Listings
(Church of England) from Scarborough Parish Church
The Bells
9.30 Order of Service
Invocation, Lord's Prayer, and Responses
Hymn, O holy ghost, Thy people bless (A. and M. 211)
Lesson, Luke xi, 1-13 Psalm xci Prayers
Hymn, Lord, teach us how to pray aright (A. and M. 247)
Address by the Rev. C. Patteson, Vicar of Scarborough
Hymn, Fill thou my life, O Lord my God (A. and M. 705; S.P. 492)
Blessing
Organist and choirmaster, A. C. Keeton
(Daventry)
Leader, J. Andrew Cooper
Conductor, Kneale Kelley from the Spa, Scarborough
Contributors
Leader:
J. Andrew
Cooper
Conductor:
Kneale
Kelley
with Louise Hayward
Contributors
Unknown:
Louise
Hayward
Songs at the Piano
(by permission of George Black)
Conductor, Haydn Bebb
(Wales)
Contributors
Conductor:
Haydn
Bebb
The New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Mengelberg: Alcina Suite (Handel) - Overture ; Minuet ; Musette ; Minuet ; Gavotte ; Sarabande ; Ga- votte ; Minuet ; Gavotte ; Tamburino
The London Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham , Bart.: The Tempest, Op. 109 (Incidental Music) (Sibelius)
Contributors
Conducted By:
Sir Thomas
Beecham
(Allarrangements by Julius Kantrovitch )
Contributors
Unknown:
Julius
Kantrovitch
Conductor, William Pethers
(From Midland)
Contributors
Conductor:
William
Pethers
broadcasting from New York
While he is on .holiday in America Reginald Foort is anxious to keep in touch with his radio friends at home, so he has arranged to broadcast a programme this afternoon on the organ in the Paramount Building, Times Square, New York. This is a four-manual theatre organ, not unlike the BBC Theatre Organ. The programme will be relayed throughout the U.S.A. by courtesy of the National Broadcasting Company of America.
Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robertson
Contributors
Pianist:
Ethel
Bartlett
Pianist:
Rae
Robertson
The Rev. R. A. Edwards
This is the first of three talks in which the Rev. R. A. Edwards will explain the function and nature of organised religion-what the Church is and what it means.
Mr. Edwards, the recently appointed editor of the St. Martin's Review, is one of the least conventional of modern writers on religious subjects. Having learnt a great deal about human nature during the early part of his ministry, which was spent in Stepney, he is able to appeal through his books to a much wider public than the average writer on religious subjects.
Contributors
Unknown:
Rev. R. A.
Edwards
Unknown:
Rev. R. A.
Edwards
The Grinke Trio:
Frederick Grinke (violin)
Florence Hootcn (violoncello)
Kendall Taylor (pianoforte) John Ireland's Piano Trio No. 3, in E, first performed on April 4 of this year, is essentially lyrical in character. The first movement is
'laid out on the usual sonata-form lines, deviating only in the recapitulation section where the principal theme instead of being restated is merely suggested. The scherzo is an animated movement with a rhythm of alternating bars of nine-eight and six-eight time. The andante is a fully developed slow movement: the first section is in triple time and the second in four-four, after which both principal themes return in combination. The finale is shorter than the first movement, certain subordinate features of which are used in its structure.
Contributors
Violin:
Frederick
Grinke
Violin:
Florence
Hootcn
Pianoforte:
Kendall
Taylor
with Diana Clare
Contributors
Unknown:
Diana
Clare
(Church of Scotland) from Iona Abbey
Conducted by the Rev. Donald MacCuish
The Bell
Order of Service
Metrical psalm cii (2nd version), 13-
18, Thou shalt arise, and mercy yet (Tune, Duke Street)
Call to Prayer
Prayer and Lord's Prayer
Hymn, Lord of all being, throned afar (Rv. C.H. 24 ; S.P. 564)
Lesson, Psalm xxxiv, 1-10 Creed
Prayer of Intercession
Paraphrase lx, Father of peace, and' God of love (Tune, Salzburg)
Address by G. E. TROUP
Hymn, Thou whose almighty word
(Rv. C.H. 364 ; A. and M. 360)
Blessing (in Gaelic and in English)
Precentor,
The Rev. WALTER M'INTYRE,
Logie Kirk , Bridge of Allan
Iona Abbey stands on the site of an older building erected at the beginning of the thirteenth century. Even then lona had been the spiritual centre of the Christian faith in Scotland for more than six hundred years, for St. Columba had landed there and founded his small but famous community as early as 563.
Contributors
Unknown:
Rev. Donald
MacCuish
Unknown:
G. E.
Troup
Unknown:
Logie
Kirk
An appeal on behalf of THE SEAMEN'S CHRISTIAN FRIEND
SOCIETY by Admiral Sir JAMES STARTIN ,
K.C.B.
This Society was founded in 1846, when its forerunner, the Port of London Society, founded in 1818, came to an end.
For ninety-two years a most useful work has been carried on round the British coast, and the various Seamen's Institutes are centres of activity, the missionaries working out from them to twenty-six ports. During the last few years the work has been extended to Cork and to Alexandria, and since 1922 the Society, through its Hospital Trust, has maintained the King George V Merchant Seamen's Memorial Hospital at Malta.
The Society is in urgent need of funds for its general work and its hospital.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged, and should be addressed to [address removed]
Contributors
Unknown:
Admiral Sir James
Startin
Unknown:
Sir James
Startin
including Weather Forecast
A Comic Opera
Written by Basil Hood
Music by Edward German
The singers :
Lorely Dyer (soprano)
Arnold Matters (baritone)
Ivor John (tenor)
Appleton Moore (baritone)
Dorothy Barry (mezzo-soprano)
The story tellers :
The BBC Theatre Chorus and the BBC Theatre Orchestra, leader Tate Gilder , conductor Stanford Robinson
Presentation and production by Gordon McConnel
See the article ' Musician of the Theatre' on page 12
Contributors
Written By:
Basil
Hood
Music By:
Edward
German
Soprano:
Lorely
Dyer
Tenor:
Ivor
John
Baritone:
Appleton
Moore
Mezzo-Soprano:
Dorothy
Barry
Leader:
Tate
Gilder
Production By:
Gordon
McConnel
' Puck ':
Dick
Francis
' Mustard Seed ':
Peggy
Bryan
with Billy Scott-Coomber
Piano Diversion No. 2
(All the above items arranged by Fred Hartley )
Contributors
Arranged By:
Fred
Hartley
(For details, see page 36)
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