From page 30 of ' When Two or Three '

' Your Club Activities '

At The Organ of the Regal, Edmonton

CHARLES TRUE (baritone)

Conducted by HARRY PELL
Relayed from The Hippodrome Theatre,Birmingham

LEADER, NORMAN BROOKS EILEEN VAUGHAN (soprano) (Soloist, EILEEN VAUGHAN> ) (Soloist, EILEEN VAUGHAN> ) (Soloist, EILEEN VAUGHAN> ) (Soloist, EILEEN VAUGHAN> ) (Soloist, EILEEN VAUGHAN> )
(From Bristol)

Conductor, ERNEST W. GOSS
MOLLY MITCHELL (soprano)

THE CHELSEA STRING QUARTET:
Jean Robley (violin) ; Olive Davidson (violin) ; Joyce Cook (viola);
Betty Macrae Moir (violoncello)
MIETTE MUTHESIUS (soprano)

including Weather Forecast and Bulletin for Farmers

The Foundations of English Music
Under the direction of Sir RICHARD RUNCIMAN TERRY
Restoration Anthems
THE WIRELESS SINGERS
LESLIE WOODGATE (organ)

E. R. MONTEIL

A Critical Summary
J. L. STOCKS, D.S.O. (Professor of Philosophy in the University of Manchester)

by ADOLPH HALLIS
In much the same manner as the later ' Carnaval ' of Schumann, this short pianoforte suite of twelve numbers can well be taken as a programmatic representation of a masked ball. To each number is attached as title some quality of character or mood taken from the vocabulary of gallantry, and with it a domino of associated colour-such as Modesty (in rose), Hope (in green), Ardour (in scarlet), Fidelity (in blue), Jealousy (in grey), Despair (in black) and others like them; twelve numbers in all.
There is no purpose in listing the whole of this very elaborate programme, which would take nearly as long to read as it does to listen to the music that illustrates it. It is quite enough to realise that the little suite is typical of Couperin and of the Court of his time. One is content to picture Couperin playing it before King Louis, in virtue of his office as ' Ordinaire de la musique de la chambre du roi ', and the ladies of the court thinking the music charming and the notion witty and gallant.

A Nativity Play in three scenes by BERNARD WALKE

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

R. L. WATERFIELD
This is the second. of three talks about the stars for the man without a telescope, for anyone, in fact, with the inclination to go out into the garden after supper and look at the sky. Tonight, and again on January i, you will be able to gaze with Mr. R. L. Waterfield at the beauty of the night, and learn the names of some of the stars, and where to look for them. He will show you the Plough, which points out the North Star, that is as good as a compass if ever you should be lost at night.

(Section E)
Led by MARIE WILSON
Conducted by CHARLES WEBBER
JOSEPHINE WRAY (soprano)
An Operatic Programme

Read by HUBERT GREGG

ROY Fox and his BAND