Cover of the programme from a performance of 'Emily of Emerald Hill' play at Panggung Bandaraya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia by actress Pearly Chua (1992).
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Cover of the programme from a performance of 'Emily of Emerald Hill' play at Panggung Bandaraya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia by actress Pearly Chua (1992).

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Programme ‘TIVOLI CINEMA’, Reims, LE VAISSEAU TRAGIQUE Victor Sjostrom 1931.
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Cover of the official daily programme of the 1948 5th Winter Olympics in St. Moritz, Switzerland. The 1948 Games were the first to be celebrated after World War II.
Souvenir programme booklet for the Ford Motor Car Exhibition at the Royal Albert Hall (1933).
A children’s party programme designed by Tom Eckersley (c. 1960).

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The souvenir programme for the Gold Cup of 1947, Chendera Mata Piala Mas 1947, Malaya.
The cover features the following players in the first Malay Peninsula football team:
Front row from left: Shariff Madon (Singapore), H. Grahan (Singapore), Dollah Don (Johor), Madon (Singapore) and Shariff Awang (Selangor).
Middle row: Natt (Kedah), Harith (Singapore) and Mahmud (Selangor)
Back row: A. Rahman (Captain, Singapore), S. Mustafa (Negeri Sembilan) and Salim (Kedah).
The post-war formation of the first peninsular Malay football team represented both a revival of and development on from the earlier Sultans’ Gold Cup, sponsored by the rulers of Perak, Selangor, Negeri Sembilan and Pahang, which had last been held in 1938.
This four page programme was produced for a classical dance recital for the Indian and British troops stationed in India during the Second World War. The NAAFI (the British Navy, Army and Air Force Institutes) and Entertainments National Service Association India (ENSA India) commissioned Ram Gopal and his dance company to tour India's major cities. Gopal's troupe included Krishna Sivaram, Chandrabaga Devi, Janakie, Dayal Saran, Radhika, Karpaga Devi, Devakar, Vithal Dass and the Saraswati Orchestra. The front of the programme features an image of Ram Gopal in a traditional dance posture and also includes some excerpts from world press reviews on his pre-war performances in America, France and England.
The Happy New Year Ball, in aid of The Middlesex Hospital at the Royal Albert Hall, Friday December 3rd, 1926.
Programme artwork by N M Coppin.