From page 30 of ' When Two or Three '

Your Club Activities

Conducted by Harry Pell
Relayed from
The Hippodrome Theatre, Birmingham

' Round the Countryside '
RICHARD Morse : 8, ' A Foggy Day '
Fogs do not come to us by chance. Every foggy day has a meaning for those who can read it. There is little or no difference between mists, fogs, and clouds, and some of the densest fogs are simply clouds that lie at ground level.
The water drops of a fog are exceedingly small, and they do not run together and form large drops ; if they did, the fog would turn into rain. The wild creatures of the countryside respond to fog in many different ways, which are always interesting to watch. Mr. Richard Morse will give you some exampies this afternoon.

Music, Junior Course ia, Lesson 4a A New Time pattern
ERNEST READ, F.R.A.M.
3.0 Interval
3.5 ' Early Stages in French'
E. M. STÉPHAN

THE MACNAGHTEN STRING QUARTET:
Anne Macnaghten (violin) ; Elise Desprez (violin); Beryl Scawen Blunt (viola); Clive Richards (violoncello)
JOAN LEGGATT (soprano)

including Weather Forecast and Bulletin for Farmers

The Foundations of English Music
Under the direction of Sir RICHARD RUNCIMAN TERRY
Airs and Madrigals by Michael Cavendish (1598)
Suna by HERBERT HEYNER (baritone)
THE WIRELESS SINGER
Played by DIANA POULTON (lute)
Songs for voice and lute
Mourn, Marcus, mourn
Have I vowed and must not break it Down in a valley
Songs for four voices and lute
Fair are those eyes
Wanton, come hither
Madrigals for five voices
Wandering in this place
Every busy new springing

E.M. Stephan

' What is Sovereignty ? '
C. R. M. F. CRUTTWELL

ISABEL GRAY and CLAUDE POLLARD

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

Sir JAMES JEANS, F.R.S. :
' Other Suns than Ours '
Last week Sir James Jeans took us in imagination to the sun, and we ventured inside it and tried to find out \\hat was happening there. This evening he is to take us on a visit to some of the 1,000,000,000 other stars which are discernible with a big telescope and are very much like the sun. They differ in size, colour, and condition. Some are thousands of times more luminous, others are millions of times bigger. But we shall see that our sun compares very favourably. He is at least steady-going and reiiable-unlike some other stars which behave in very odd ways.

AMBROSE GAUNTLETT
(viola da gamba)
JOHN TICEHURST
(harpsichord)

LEW STONE and his BAND