By Dr. CHARLES F. WATERS , F.R.C.O. Relayed from St. Mary-le-Bow Church

Dickie Dixon
(Synoopated Solos)

(From Birmingham)
'In the Lap of the . Lapps,' by J. E. Cow-per CONSTANCE MEL BOURNE (Songs at the Piano) GEOFFREY DAMS (Tenor)

(From Birmingham)
THE BIRMINGHAM
STUDIO ORCHESTRA
Conducted by FRANK CANTELL

Mavis BENNETT (Soprano) THE SALISBURY SINGERS
THE WIRELESS MILITARY BAND
Conducted by B. WALTON O'DONNELL

Speech at the Tenth Birthday Meeting of the League of Nations Union
Relayed from the Royal Albert Hall

(Continued) mHESE are three set-J- tings of poems from the Greek Anthology. The first, in an English version by Edmund Gosse , is a melodious invitation of Pan to the wanderer.
The second song is a brief, delicate page, a lover's aspiration to be the wild wind when his lady is abroad.
In the last,
Richard Garnett ' translation of Marcus Argentarius ' poem runs thus:-
Feasting, I watch with westward-looking eye The Bashing constellations' pageantry,
Solemn and splendid ; then anon I wreathe My hair, and warbling to my harp I breathe
My full heart forth, and know the heavens look down
Pleas'd, for they also have their Lyre and Crown