January 1925
Wednesday 7 January 1925 London 7.40-8.10
(1) ‘The Day
Dream’ a comedy in verse (Sidney Lewis Ransom)
pr (no billing)
Ismarie (The Maid) - Allison Leggatt
Rochelle (The Duchess) - Dorothy Pantling
Faunus (The Statue) - S.L. Ransom
Fontaine (The Friend) - Tarver Penna
Hercules (The Duke)
- G.E. Bellamy
scene: the Duke’s garden date: 1700
Wednesday 7 January 1925 London 7.40-8.10
(2) ‘The
Abbe and the Maid’ (Charles Messent)
pr (no billing)
Abbe Liszt - Henry Oscar
Pierre Beaumont - Tarver Penna
Marchioness Hautant - Joyce Tremayne
Marie Jaumene - Allison Leggatt
scene: Hotel Lille
date: 1869
Friday 16 January 1925 London 7.30-9.30
‘The Tempest’ (Shakespeare)
pr R.E. Jeffrey
The characters will be played by leading
Shakespearean actors whose names will be announced in the press and over the
microphone before the date
Wednesday 28 January 1925 London
Music Comedy and Drama
Plays produced by R.E. Jeffrey
(1)
7.50-8.20
Repeat Transmission in Response to Very Many
Requests
* ® ‘Danger’ The Mine Play (Richard Hughes)
(2) 8.40-9
‘A Quarter of an Hour’s Quiet Meditiation’ a
suburban incident (Robert Magill)
Tuesday 3 February 1925 High-Power Station Daventry and London
(1) 7.45-8.05
* ‘Christopher Columbus’ an episode in the voyage of
the Santa Maria (Richard Hughes) (no
script)
(2) 8.35-8.55
* ‘Check-mate’ a modern cave-man comedy (P.L. Kim)
(no script)
pr R.E. Jeffrey
(3) First Night of musical play ‘Love’s Prisoner’
relay from the Adelphi Theatre
9-9.10 Opening of Act II
9.40-9.50 Finale of Act II
Note: Harry Welchman actor-manager
Wednesday 11 February 1925 London 7-9.30
‘The Seven Ages of Man’
A Pageant in Speech and Music
including R.E. Jeffrey (Recitals)
Mona Grey (Child Impersonator)
Monday 2 March 1925 High-Power Daventry
Popular Excerpts from Shakespeare
pr R.E. Jeffrey
(1) 7.45-8
‘Romeo and Juliet’
(Shakespeare) Balcony Scene II, 2
Romeo - John Gielgud
Juliet - Dorothy Pantling
Nurse - Irene Rook
(2) 8.12-8.47
‘The Merchant of Venice’ (Shakespeare) Loan Scene I, 3
Shylock - Raymond Trafford
Bassanio - Henry Oscar
Antonio - Frank Randall
Trial Scene IV, 1
Shylock - Raymond Trafford
Bassanio - Henry Oscar
Antonio - Frank Randall
Duke - George Skillan
Salarino - Harold Gambrill
Nreissa - Dorothy Pantling
Gratiano - Douglas Ross
Portia - Joyce Chetwin
(3) 9.10-9.20
‘King Henry V’
(Shakespeare) V, 2
Henry V - George Skillan
Queen Katharine - Dorothy Pantling
Friday 6 March 1925 London 8-9.30
Italian Night
‘Under Italian Skies’ a Romantic Scena (Sydney
Russell)
pr R.E. Jeffrey in collaboration with the author
extra speaking part by Henry Oscar
Saturday 7 March 1925 London 7.30-9.30
(music)
‘Romeo and Juliet’ Balcony Scene (Shakespeare)
Romeo - Hubert Carter
Juliet - Gladys Palmer
Gregorio - Dennis Noble
Radio adaptation of ‘Westward Ho!’
Rose produced the radio adaptation of Westward Ho! in April 1925, a few months
before he joined the full‑time staff of the B.B.C. (Gielgud)
Wednesday 1 April 1925 2LO London SB all
stations 9.30-10.20 mixed
British Drama League Lecture Recital
'The Modern Amateur Movement'
Tuesday 7 April 1925 London SB to all stations
7.30-9.15
'Westward Ho!'
Ten Radioviews from Charles Kingsley's famous novel
Arranged by A. Whitman
pr R.E. Jeffrey
music The Wireless Orchestra
conductor Dan Godfrey jnr.
nautical songs Kenneth Ellis (bass)
The production is an innovation in broadcast drama;
it is an attempt to give an outline of the essential narrative of Charles
Kingsley's great work. The Radioviews will be linked up by the short
announcements giving the details of the scenes as they are reached, and the
intervening circumstances with which the Radioviews do not deal.
In addition to sound effects accompanying the
transition, a new feature will be introduced, that of having a musical
background. The actors will speak through the music; and it is hoped that all
our listeners will this have a further aid to the atmosphere which we will try
to impart.
1.
Bideford.
The birth of an adventure.
2.
Devois
welcome to daring voyagers.
3.
Capture
of Don Guzman.
4.
What
befells at Annery House.
5.
Amyas
Leigh undertakes a mission.
6.
Hijuerote,
Spanish Main; and how the oath was taken.
7.
On
the banks of the Meta.
8.
Homeward
Bound; Salvation Yeo's discovery.
9.
The
Armada; how Amyas settled with Don Guzman.
10.
Home;
Amyas, being blind, sees clearly.
Tuesday 14 April 1925 5XX 8.15-8.45
*
‘Entertaining Mr. Waddington’ one act comedy specially written for
broadcasting (Vernon Bartlett)
Richard Hilton - Raymond Trafford
Constance Hilton - Phyllis Panting
Silas Waddington - Henry Oscar
Mrs. Stone - Mabel Constanduros
Tuesday 14 April 1925 5XX 9.15-9.45
* ‘The
Dweller in the Darkness’ (Major Reginald Berkeley)
A play of the unknown in one act
pr R.E. Jeffrey
Mrs. Vyner - Mabel Constanduros
Phyllis Vyner - Phyllis Panting
Henry - Raymond Trafford
Mr. Mortimer - Henry Oscar
Mr. Vyner - Gordon Douglas
Prof. Urquhart - Ashton Pearse
(Both plays have been specially written for the B.B.C. for Radio
Transmission.)
Berkeley author of 'French Leave', 'Eight O'Clock'
etc.)
RT 3 April 1925 Official News and Views:
Each of the plays will last about half an hour;
which is perhaps, the maximum length of time that a radio play can be fully
enjoyed by the listener.
Thursday 16 April 1925 London 9.15-9.40
* ‘The
Dweller in the Darkness’ (Major Reginald Berkeley) ®
pr R.E. Jeffrey
Mrs. Vyner - Mabel Constanduros
Phyllis Vyner - Phyllis Panting
Henry - Raymond Trafford
Mr. Mortimer - Henry Oscar
Mr. Vyner - Gordon Douglas
Prof. Urquhart - Ashton Pearse
Saturday 2 May 1925 London 11.15-12
‘Quality Street’ relay from the Midnight Follies,
Hotel Metropole
Miss Elsa Macfarlane
[RELAY]
Thursday 7 May 1925 London 8.50-9.15
London Station Repertory Players
‘Peace’ (George Calderon)
Sir Blennerhasset Postlethwaite
A Burglar
A Policeman
Sunday 10 May 1925
‘Manfred’ declaimed by Henry Ainley
Tuesday 12 May 1925 London 8.45-9.15
*? ‘The Avengers’ (Una Broadbent)
a Scandanavian play taken from an incident in the
Icelandic Sagas
Thordis - Joyce Tremayne
Book of Holyfell (her husband) - Ashton Pearce
Snorri (son of Thordis) - Henry Oscar
Olaf (old family servant) - John Pennant
Eyolf / Gray (Bork’s cousin) - Tarver Penna
Kimbi (friend of Snorri) - George Skilian
Scene: a room in the manor house of Holyfell in
Iceland
Thursday 14 May 1925 London 8.45-9
‘The Mother’ one act (Olive Lethbridge)
Jim Alban - Raymond Trafford
Mary (wife)
- Phyllis Panting
Friday 15 May 1925 9.15-9.40
London Repertory Players
* ® ‘Christopher Columbus’ a historical listening
play (Richard Hughes)
Wednesday 20 May 1925 5XX and 2LO London
A series of musical pictures of famous historical
personages or events will be commented on by “L. du G.” (L. du Garde Peach) of
Punch
Saturday 16 May 1925 London 9.45-10.15
‘Frasquita (A Gypsy Maid)’ musical comedy relay
Princes Theatre
Act II
starring Jose Collins
[RELAY][MUSICAL]
Tuesday 19 May 1925 London 9.20-9.27
Sir Johnston Forbes- Robertson Recital
Buckingham’s Farewell Speech ‘Henry VIII’
Shakespeare
Hamlet’s Advice to the Players
Wedesday 20 May 1925 London 9.25-10
London Radio Repertory Players
* ‘A Month Come Sunday’ written for broadcasting by
Ashton Peats
Nance Treganna - Phyllis Panting
Tom Gregg -
Ashton Peace
Josiah Treganna (uncle) - Drelincourt Odlum
Widow Bregg - Mabel Constanduros
scene: Josiah Treganna’s garden or a West Country
Cliff
Friday 5 June 1925 London 9.10-9.30
Repertory Players
* ® ‘Christopher Columbus’
Tuesday 23 June 1925 London all stations except 5XX
relayed from London 8-9.50
‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’ (Shakespeare)
pr R.E. Jeffrey
Lysander -
Ernest Milton
Demetrius - Henry Oscar
Quince - Charles R. Stone
Snug - Tarver Penna
Bottom - Ivan Berlyn
Flute - Leonard Calvert
Snout - Eric Lugg
Starveling - Drelincourt Odlum
Hermia - Elaine Inescourt
Helena - Margaret Halstan
Oberon - Milton Rosmer
Titania - Irene Rooke
Puck – [D.] Hay Petrie
Fairies - Elizabeth Dundas
Times Wednesday 24 June 1925 review
The broadcast last night of the ‘Midsummer Night’s
Dream’ from the London station, though carefully carried out, rather suggested
that the transmission of a theatrical entertainment by wireless has not yet
reached a stage where it can, with complete satisfaction to listeners, be
substituted for the real thing. The cast was really strong, and the actors and
actresses spoke their lines and sang their songs well enough, but there was
some lack of conviction in the performance traceable, as one realized on
reflection, to the fact that the atmosphere cannot yet be effectively
broadcast.
Tuesday 23 June 1925 London S.B. all stations
10.30-11.15
(relay) ‘Beggar’s Opera’ Act IV relay from Lyric
Theatre, Hammersmith (RELAY)
Nigel Playfair revival
first broadcast under the new arrangements
Friday 26 June 1925
2LO London London 9-9.30
‘A Sister to Assist ‘Er’ (sketch) (John Le Breton)
Mrs. May (a charlady) - Louis Hertel
Mrs. McMull (her landlady) - Helena Millais
Times p 8:
A sketch of John Le Breton’s extremely successful a
few years ago when played on the music-hall stage and is the sort of humorous
piece that ought to be very suitable for broadcasting.
Sunday 28 June 1925 4.15-5
‘Medea’ (Euripides)
abridged
tr. Gilbert Murray
Sybil Thorndike
Lewis Casson
Times Monday 29 June 1925 p 8:
The short argument spoken by the announcer and the
introduction of the characters were well done, but the actual performance of
the play was not so good as might have been legitimately hoped. The listener
was sometimes conscious of unevenness in transmission, of qualities in the
voices of the players that did not carry well, of periods when the movement,
really inseparable from the play, disappeared. It was suggested in an article
recently published on this page that the voice that is suitable to the theatre
is not always also the one that lends itself with success to the transmission
by wireless, and that argument one felt to be rather underlined in listening to
the ‘Medea’. In any case, all such performances should be followed with a copy
of the play before one, and should, in these days of experimentation, be heard
without prejudice.
Monday 29 June 1925 London 9
Mabel Constanduros (entertainer) in original
sketches
Sunday 28 June 1925
London 4.15-5
'Medea'
Sybil Thorndike and Lewis Casson in an abridged
version of ‘Medea’ (Euripides)
tr. Gilbert Murray
Tuesday 30 June 1925 2LO
* ‘The Party’ (L. du Garde Peach)
Times:
Celebration broadcast from King’s Cross Station
railway centenary
performance on platform of a light comedy sketch
written for the occasion
It will terminate immediately before the departure
of the train
8.25 pm for Aberdeen express sleeping-car
scene in George Stephenson’s workshop ‘Locomotive no
1’
Edward Pease, wealthy Quaker
experiment -
establish two-way communication with the train
Daventry 5XX high power station into operation
Monday 6 July 1925
‘Radio Radiance Revue’
first performance of ‘Radio Radiance’ musical revue
specially prepared for broadcasting
The performance will be conducted on the same lines
as a revue in the theatre to secure the necessary ‘atmosphere’ an actual dance
chorus will be employed. The steps have been tested and found to transmit
extremely well.
three-quarters of an hour divided into 12 or 14 scenes, lasting 2 or 3 minutes.
Times 23 June 1925 p 8
sketches by Jack Heller
Arthur Chesney
Evelyn Drewe
Eddie Norris
Violet Parry
James Whigham
Bertha Russell
Chorus of Dancing Radios
(13 August 1925)
Saturday 11 July 1925 London
‘Radio Radiance Revue’
Sunday 12 July 1925 London 4.20-5
‘The Travelling Man’ (Lady Gregory)
Tuesday 14 July 1925 London and all stations
8-9.50
‘Winners’ By Far Too Many People (revue)
pr R.E. Jeffrey
Act 1 - Scene: Same as Act II
Act II - Scene: Same as Act I
Characters include:
the Geisha, San Toy
Country Girl
Dolores of Floradora
The Arcadians
The Merry Widow
Wednesday 15 July 1925 London
* ‘Wave Lengths’ humorous sketch
pr R.E. Jeffrey
27 July 1925
Official opening of Daventry
August 1925
Tuesday 11 August 1925 London 8.15-9.45
'Winners' Second Edition
A Revusical Extravaganza in three acts
under the direction of R.E. Jeffrey
Phyllis Panting
Lawrence Venn
Joan Hay
Raymond Trafford
Kingsley Lark
Wednesday 12 August 1925 London 8.45-9.15
'Wow-Wow' (Basil Charlton)
presented by R.E. Jeffrey
This sketch is the outcome of a wager - a well-known
manager bet an agent that he could not write an actable sketch in which every
word of the dialogue commenced with the same letter in which every word of the
dialogue commenced with the same letter of the English Alphabet. The letter chosen
was 'W'.
Walter Whitaker - Clayton Greene
Winnifred Wood - Mary O'Farrell
William Wilkins - Henry Paine
Thursday 13 August 1925 London
'Radio Radiance'
first edition
A Revue in Fifteen Beams
S.B. to other stations
Book by Jack Hellier
Directed by James Lister and R.E. Jeffrey
Played by
A Company of West End Artistes
including
Tommy Handley
Eddie Morris
James Whigham
Iris White
Sophie Forrest
Violet Parry
Jean Allistone
and the Dancing Chorus
comedy skits
Friday 14 August 1925 London 10.40-11.15
Excerpts from 'By The Way' (RELAY)
Relayed from the Apollo Theatre, London
Jack Hubert
Cicely Courtneidge
and Company
S.B. to all Stations
Saturday 15 August 1925 London 9-10
'Radio Radiance'
Second Edition
(same company as first, and different material)
Friday 21 August 1925 2LO London 8.45-10 (mixed)
Selections from 'Herod' a poetic drama (Stephen Phillips)
Monday 24 August 1925 London 10.15-10.45
Bransly Williams
in Dickens' Characters
S.B. all stations
Tuesday 25 August 1925 2LO London 8.15-9.45
'Winners' third edition
A Revusical Extravaganza in three acts
arranged and directed by R.E. Jeffrey
Joan Hay
Phyllis Panting
George Pizzey
Lawrence Venn
Raymond Trafford
Thursday 27 August 1925 Cardiff 9.25-9.45
'The Fog in the Bog' (Ivor Mclure)
The sixth adventure of Desmond, Tim and Podge
Presented by the author
Ivor Maddox
Sydney Evans
Donald Davies
Monday 14 September 1925 London 2.15
'Fetching the Doctor' a comedy sketch (Mabel
Constanduros)
A Traveller - Henry Oscar
A Moss-Grown Man - Fewlass Llewellyn
Friday 25 September 1925 London 8.30-10
'Winners'
Revusical Extravaganza
under the direction of R.E. Jeffrey
Wednesday 30 September 1925 London 10.30-11
Donald Calthrop the well-known light comedy actor as
Himself
S.B. all stations
(nothing else listed)
Thursday 1 October 1925 London 8.20-9.20
'She Stoops to Conquer' (Oliver Goldsmith)
A shortened version
(no director listed)
Mrs. Hardcastle - Joyce Tremayne
Hardcastle - Ambrose Manning
Tony Lumpkin - Miles Malleson
Miss Hardcastle - Irene Rooke
Miss Neville - Rita Page
Diggory -
James Hughes
Jack - Leonard Calvert
Muggins - John Reeve
Stingo - Frank Arlton
Young Marlow - Henry Oscar
Hastings - Carlton Hobbs
Maid - Barbara Horder
London Wednesday 7 October 1925 8.20-8.35
'The Executioner' a dramatic fragment in one act
(F.W. Bradley)
(No director listed)
Isobel -
Winifred Chenery
Bess - Muriel Fregusson
Visitor - H.R. Marchant
Scene: Interior of a lonely inn near Winchester
Time: 14th. Century at night
Thursday 13 October 1925 London 8.10-8.40
(1) ‘The
Little Stone House’ (George Calderon)
Astoryi – George Hayes
Varvara – Peggy Robb-Smith
Spiridon – Drelincourt Odlum
Foma – Leonard Walker
Praskovya – Lilian Mason
A Stranger – Howard Rose
A Corporal – John Reeve
Scene: The action takes place in the sitting-room of
a small house in a provincial town of Russia.
(2) * ‘Bright Gold’ (R.E. Jeffrey and Frank H. Shaw) 9.15-9.45
a play specially written for broadcasting
First Seaman – Drelincourt Oldum
Second Seaman – James Hughes
Tom Gayland (the owner of a steam yacht) – Reginald
Denham
The Captain – Victor Lewisohn
Dr. Jackson – Henry Oscar
Steward – Lawrence Gowdy
Elaine Wilding – Phyllis Panting
Scene: A steam yacht of some hundred tons.
Friday 16 October 1925 London 9.30-10
RELAY
Excerpts from the musical comedy at the theatre
‘Dear Little Billy’
relayed from the Shaftesbury Theatre, London
S.B. to all Stations except Belfast
Wednesday 21 October 1925 London 8-9.45
‘England Expects’
(mixed)
S.B. to all Stations
Presented by R.E. Jeffrey
The “2LO London” Military Band
Dramatic Episode
Specially contributed by Frank H. Shaw
As far as it can be made so, this is a faithful
representation of an old-time sailing ship leaving prt for the deep sea. As the
various duties incidental to its departure are performed, the traditional sea
shanties will be sungby mariner members of the Seven Seas Club.
(2)
* ‘What England Expects’
A naval sketch in Four Episodes of Modern Life in a
Man o’ War, specially contributed by “Bartimeus”.
Episode 1 – The Mess Deck of a Man o’ War at sea –
5.30 a.m.
Episode 2 -
The Quarterdeck – 6.30 a.m.
Episode 3 -
The Starboard Battery – 9 a.m.
Episode 4 -
The Mess Deck – 9.55 a.m.
Monday 26 October 1925 London 7.40-8.30 (mixed)
Storm and Calm
(1)
Scene
from ‘King Lear’ (Shakespeare)
King Lear – George Bealby
The Fool – Milton Rosmer
Kent – Victor Lewisohn
(2)
8.30
‘The Three Fishers’
The story of the song dramatically told
Old Man – Frank Aulton
Woman – Irene Rooke
Man – Milton Rosmer
(3)
9.30
‘The Fifth Eclogue’ (Vergil)
Menalcas – Henry Oscar
Mopsus – Michael Hogan
Friday 30 October 1925 London 8-9
‘An Hour in a Mid-Victorian Drawing-Room’ (Tyrone
Power)
Period – 1882
Mrs. Podbury Pauncefoote
Alberta
Capt. Tupman-Tozer
Clara Twigg
Alfred Pantin
Frederick Blenkinsop
(No actors listed)
Saturday 7 November 1925 London 8-10
‘Radio Radiance’ Eighth Edition
[correct listing]
Sunday 8 November 1925 London 3.30-5.30
‘Hassan’ adaptation (James
Elroy Flecker)
A Poetical Play
Incidental music by Frederick Delius
Full Chorus
Conducted by Percy Fletcher
Cast includes
Hassna – Henry ainley
Caliph – Esmi Percy
Ishak – Leon Quartermaine
Pervaneh – Laura Cowie
Yasmin – Cathleen Nesbitt
Presented by Donald Clathrop and R.E. Jeffrey
cast of 24 verse and prose with interlude music,
static
pr R.E. Jeffrey and David Calthrop
Hassan - Nicholas Hannen
Pervaneh - Gwen Ffrangcon Davies
Caliph - Ernest Milton
FX directions such as:
Fade in sound of a small fountain during Narrator’s
lines (p 5)
Gate is shut and bolted again
Sudden splash of water followed by a retreating
laugh from Yasmin (p RT 9)
Shutters are slammed (p 11)
Sound of the taut ropes as the creaking basked it
drawn up in three heaves
Music fanfare ballet
Murmur from crowd
broadcast also 7 February 1933
see notes there
censorship row (script of 14 Nov 1938) (notes)
The London Mercury October 1923 Vol. VIII No. 48,
561-4
Editorial Notes
[Review of ‘Hassan’]
.. There is a tendency in some places to suggest
that Flecker’s play has been swamped in scenery and appurtenances. .. The
visual spectacle now to be seen at His Majesty’s would have delighted the
author of ‘Hassan’.
… The performance however, is not an ideal performance.
Tuesday 10 November 1925 London 8.30-9.35
By arrangement with the Dickens Fellowship
The B.B.C. present
‘Bardell v. Pickwick’
(The Trial Scene)
A number of well-known figures will take part
including Sir Edward Marshall K.C., Sir Henry Dickens K.C. and Mr. Pett Ridge
directed by Donald Calthrop and R.E. Jeffrey
Wednesday 11 November 1925 2LO London 8.30-9.30
* ‘The White Chateau’ (Reginald Berkeley) (script)
(Armistice Day)
presented by R.E. Jeffrey
characters (in order of speaking)
Chronicler - Henry Oscar
Julie (maid) - Peggie Robb-Smith
Chatelaine - Mary Rorke
Jacques - Reginald Denham
Violet - Phyllis Panting
Van Eysen - Herbert Ross
Diane - Cathleen Nesbitt
General - Edmund Willard
Philip - Donald Calthrop
Spirit - Milton Rosmer
Minister for War - Victor Lewisohn
Badger - Michael Hogan
Braithwaite - Austin Trevor
The Chronicler - Henry Oscar
Private Cossington - Norman Shelley
Chancellor / Braithwaite - Douglas Jeffries
Sergeant Harvey - Eric Lugg
Colonel - Allan Wade
produced by Raymond Massey (who played Tommy
Luttrell)
(script missing p 7)
RT 9 October 1925 p 101
The feature of the programme will be a Radio Drama
entitled “The White Chateau” specially written for the occasion by Captain
Reginald Berkeley. “The White Chateau” will be remembered by all ex-Service
listeners who remember Hooge. This Radio Drama promises to provide a powerful
interpretation of the transition from war to peace.
(at the Everyman 29 March 1927 to 9 April 1927)
(first full length radio play and anti-war play before
Robert Sherriff’s stage play, ‘Journey’s End’ of 1928) (script)
[p 300 Presented by R.E. Jeffrey is last item in
listing]
‘The White Chateau’
Specially written for broadcasting by Reginald
Berkeley
Incidental music by norman O’Neill
Characters in order of speaking
Scene: A Chateau in Belgium
Wartime
Presented by R.E. Jeffrey
Repeats of 'The White Chateau'
Wednesday 4 August 1948 Third 9.30-11
'The White Chateau'
pr Peter Watts
Friday 11 December 1925 London 9.15-9.46
‘Lionel and Clarissa’ Relay Act II Scenes 1-2
Relayed from the Lyric, Hammersmith
Saturday 12 December 1925 London 10.30-11
* 'The
Mayfair Mystery' (Frank H. Shaw not listed)
Second Part of the Radio Crime Drama
Reward £100
Every listener a detective
(No characters or actors listed)
Monday 14 December 1925 London 8-10
J. Bannister Howard’s Principal Company
in
The Celebrated Musical Comedy
‘The Belle of New York’ (C.M. McLelan)
arranged for broadcasting by Walter Herbage
(listing of characters and artistes)
NUMBER OF ORIGINATIONS: 10
Total play nights
= 44
Total pieces
= 51
July to December =