@ From page 63 of ' When Two or Three '

At the Organ of The Regal,
Kingston-on-Thames

Music and Movement for Very Young Children
ANN DRIVER

Directed by ALFRED VAN DAM
Relayed from The Troxy Cinema

DANCE ORCHESTRA
Directed by HENRY HALL

Under the direction of JOHAN HOCK
Relayed from
Queen's College, Birmingham
A Recital
ANTONIA BUTLER
(violoncello) and FLORENCE ASTLEY
(pianoforte)

' Lumber-jacks in Washington State '
CLIFFORD COLLINSON

(By kind permission of Major-General W. G. S. Dobbie , C.B.. C.M.G., D.S.O., and the Officers of the Royal Engineers)
Conducted by Lieut. D. W. JONES
Director of Music, Royal Engineers
Relayed from Wigmore Hall

Leader, A. Rossi
Under the direction of EMILIO Colombo
Relayed from The Hotel Metropole,
London

including Weather Forecast and Bulletin for Farmers

Special Notices connected with Government and other Public Services

Series 5
' Musical Art Forms as a Means of Expression'
Sir DONALD F. TOVEY , Mus.Doc.,
Reid Professor of Music in the University of Edinburgh

C. H. MIDDLETON
This evening Mr. C. H. Middleton is to bring Mr. A. E. Burgess to the microphone to continue his talk on lawns. Mr. Burgess's last talk brought a large volume of correspondence, and he promised listeners that he would continue the subject in the spring. This evening he will deal mainly with the new lawn, which is sown at this time of the year.

Contemporaries of Bach and Handel
3. Chamber Music
DAVID WISE (solo violin)
THE STRATTON STRING QUARTET:
George Strttton (violin), Carl Taylor (violin), Watson Forbes (viola),
John Moore (violoncello)
ERNEST LusH (harpsichord)
Violin Concerto in G, Op. 7, No. 2
Antonio Vivaldi (died 1748)
1. Allegro assai; 2. Largo cantabile;
3. Allegro.

with BRIAN LAWRENCE Tunes from the Talkies
(AU arrangements by Fred Hartley )

R. L. WATERFIELD

Presented by AUSTEN CROOM-JOHNSON with IAN STEWART
AUSTEN CROOM-JOHNSON
ERIC SIDAY
REGINALD LEOPOLD
BILL SHAKESPEARE
ALBERT HARRIS
JAMES DYRENFORTH and ELISABETH WELCH

including Weather Forecast and Forecast for Shipping

PHILIP THORNTON

GLADYS RIPLEY
(contralto)
The music of Mendelssohn has a close affinity in spirit to the poetry of Tennyson, and what Elisabeth Wordsworth remarked of the poet might equally well apply to the composer : ' The absence of pain and gloom through all Tennyson's poetry is very remarkable ; he seems, as a rule, to shrink from facing the ghastly, the horrible, the eccentric, or the profoundly tragic. But he is completely in his element in a well-ordered, beautiful, cultured world, a world of broad spaces of light, rich crops and stately palaces' If Mendelssohn failed to express the deeper human emotions to the extent of Brahms, and lacked the heroic build of Beethoven, he has earned a place in the sun as an exquisite miniaturist who created with magic and unrivalled pen the atmosphere of fairyland. And for this alone he deserves immortality.

Harry Roy and his Band
Relayed from The May Fair Hotel