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Radio Times, November 28th, 1924, of _ OPERA FROM BRUSSELS: smarts,

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‘THEOFFICIALORGAN OF THE B.B.C:

Registored at the | Vol. 5. No. 62. iF;amao Rewer _ EVERY FRIDAY. ____—‘Two Pence.

OFFICIAL, - PROGRAMMES FOR ALL!

PROGRAMMES “944HIGH - POWER STATION TO BE PERMANENT. oe distinct programmes are now available nightly throughout Great Britain for valve users. THE BRITISH This is due to the regular operation of the new high-powered station at Cholmsford (“SXX."), which is working on a wave-length of 1,600 motres. The adaptation of wireless sets to this higher BROADCASTING wave-length is, in the majority of cases, a simplematter and will be foundwell worth while. Early next year the high-powered station will be moved from Chelmsford to a more central position at Daventry, in Northamptonshire. This change in position ts unlikely to affect valve reception, but COMPANY. will materially add to the area over which crystal reception will be possible. The B.B.C. attaches =- - = great importance to this new service, fornot only does it mean an alternative nightly programme ‘FoeForthe Waeale commencing of national standard for all valve users, butit places the benefits of broadcasting at the disposal of every SUNDA Y, November 30th. home and cottage within at least one hundred miles radius ofthe new station,

ss soomeas of “5XX" at Chelmsford has concert from London will aleo be broadcast LONDON CARDIFF provided an opportunity for putting into simultaneously from the provincial stations, practice an ideal that has long been nursed by the there will be alternative programmes through- ABERDEEN GLASGOW programme department, and awaited by the out Great Britain for the possessora of valve sets. BIRMINGHAM MANCHESTER listening publie—the provision simultaneously of On each Thureday, beginning with New programmes 40 contrasted ag to appeal in some Year's Day, the high-powered efation will broad- BOURNEMOUTH NEWCASTLE measure to all tastes and temperaments, east a distinctive programme provided cither BELFAST The most effective contrasts can only be by some ovind? source withinthe motropolitan decided hy experience, but some useful data aren or in the proviticea—such, for instaner, ahould soon be forthcoming, for two experi- as the Hallé Orchestra at the Free Trade Hall SHEFFIELD (Relay) PLYMOUTH (Relay) ments are to be made before the New Year— in Manchester, or De Groot and his Orchestra one on December 15th and the other on Decem- at the Piccadilly Hotel, London. This programme EDINBURGH (Relay) LIVERPOOL (Relay) ber 20th. will again be made to contrast not onlywith LEEDS—BRADFORD (Relay) On December 15th, Chelmsford will trans- that from London, but, so far as possible, with HULL (Relay) NOTTINGHAM (Relay) mit a performance of Prince Igor, played ata most provincial programmes, Brussels Opera House, and relayed by wireless . CJ ob * STOKE-ON-TRENT (Relay) from the Brussels Stition. In contrast to On cach Saturday, one of the provincial DUNDEE. (Relay) this, the London Station will, ut the same time, stations will provide the high-powered pro- provide an evening of musical excerpts by a granune. The first one will come from Bourne- hight orpcestinn. * & “ ® mouth on Saturday, January 3rd, when hght SPECIAL CONTENTS: aymphony music will be broadcast in contrast The seheme of contrasted programmes will toa popular orchestral programme at London, MUSIC AND2taeTHE DIFFERENCE. be developed a stage further in the New Year, By Sir William Bragr. and other oqually distinctive programmes in the when the high-powered atation, now at Chelms- provinces, In Jatiuary, other Saturday evening ford, will broadcast three special programmes provincial programmes for radiation “by the A PEEP INTO FRESH FIELDS. weekly. These will contrast with thos given Chelmsford Station will be provided by Cundiff, By ArtharR. Burrows. by the London Station and (except on Tuesdays) Birmingham, Manchester and Glasgow. Ench by the majority of provincial stations. will be of a “feature” character. On cach Tuesday beginning with the first THE STORY OF “ CARMEN.” Qn Mondays,Wodnesdaye, Fridays and Tuesday in January, Chelmaford will take Sundays, the high-powered station will brouadd- aaecond programme from Savoy Hill. On east the same programme os London, but OFFICIAL NEWS AND VIEWS. January 6th, London will broadcast a aymphony instead of taking the religious address regularly —__— concert, while the high-powered station will broadcast a ballad congert. As the symphony (Continucd overleaf in column 3.) LISTENERS’ LETTERS. 1

— RADIO TIMES -—— [Novemper 2hra, 1024. Programmes for All! A Peep Into Fresh Fields. (Continued from previous page.) fromthe London studio, it may broadcast the By Arthur R. Burrows, Director of Programmes. moat important. service or addreay given at one of the provincial stations, HE. average listener whoee set is deliber- roads and for the summoning of repair gangs a »- a ately constructed to respond best to in the event of highways being damaged by From the experience pained during the first ifnals. tranemitted with. the limits of the wind or flood. Oneislandon the Weat Coast three months, when three contrasted pro- British broadeasting wave-band of 300-00) of the United States is actually linked with the frammes will bo troadcast weekly, if i metres has itth eppertunity for making first- telephoniv system of the mainland by wireless hoped to secure sufficient cata to decide hand acquaintance with other fields of wireless Tiana, ara it is possible thereby for anyone Whether or not there should ke a further activity outside broadcasting, on the island to indulge in telephor1c Con Virsa - Claboretion of this scheme. Uf he lives near the coast, he will probably tion cxactly as one woulddoon the wstal * * * * have realized by now how considerable is the puble telephone service, This will decend, however, not merely on the traffic conducted by wireless means between The March cf Progress. auccess difemding fhe fechnical and programe shipa at sea and the several stations on: our decelopments, bul won the added swpport given America has also used wirelesaly-equipped coasta and the ocosstline of. France, Belgium, fo Brith broadcasting; for these additional and Holland. ‘These stations work mainly on acroplancs to great effect for the discovery of forest fires. Many squarg miles of valuable programmes toll entail very heary coste, and G0) metres, just outside the highest limit of our the existing pretence of the Company ia only just wave: band, fimber and numerous villages have boon saved by early aerial indicaticns of these dreaded sufficrent to meet the prevent demands, We hope, The Joys of Exploration. therefore, that existing listenera will atimalate contin erations, lf we readjust, our receivers 50 as to receive an ailerest-in brogdeasting in others, who, at The Canadianshave used aeroplanes ond efficiently on higher wave-lengths than those fhe present monrent, hela afoot ic i, further- employed for broadcast telephony, we find before wireless not only for surveying purposes, but Pe ihe Peoae nha Hien fe eepoyne avr pro fa on nld to their fisheries, Much time anal us an astonishing field for exploration, Rising grammes whifet indifferent to the financed! side jo 100 metres, we are almost certain, if listening labour can Le saved when it is possible to indicate by sorial reconnaissance the exact whereabouts of the matter, will take out therr licences forthunth, during the daytime, to hear moretelephony— &* ** of the shoals, At a recent meeting of the not broadcast mosice thia time, but the voices Tt ia felt that in edopting, even to a timited of airmen soaring above the clouds between Canadian Land Surveyors’ Association it was Binted that radio is revolbtioniming exploration extent, the principle of alternative: programmes, Crovdin and the capitals of Western Eorope. the way is paved not merely for. providing They are probably asking for bearings or and survey work in the FarNorthand that, whereas, surveyors in the past had to rely ia pace classes of entertainment which will please ull giving information. upon their whereabouts to ehrononme bers for their. time ana, incidentally, tastes, but also for giving in each separate the aerial. traffic controllers ‘at the termini. tranamirsion something that will, perhepe; be It is quite no fascinating menna of whiling their positions, and were consequently in con- finual fear leat these chronometers might better defined and-meore artatie in pencral awayan hour to sit with tho receiver tuned to make-up than hes been possible hitherto, TH). mectres-and to listen to the variousrenorte become erratic or stop altogether, now they camry portable wireless seta with dull-emittcr 2 * ** on “position transmitted to and from our There are dome points in connectionwiththe air, oxpreases. valves and dry batteries and get the correct time at intervals throughout the day from the high-powered station on the technical sule which Risinghigher inthe tealin of 1 ave-lengths, there i4 hitth of interest to, the posseesor of a principal American and European high-pewer the public aie lel appre dete, We cannot dobetter than indicate the contents ofa letter received ervetal set, if wo eacept the telephony. pro- Wirelres stations, from one who lives in the north of Scotland. crammes of Chelmsford and, perhaps, Radiola ; Tke Silent Contnent. The writer pointed out. in the first plate, that, hutthe prond possessor of valves and suitable Wireless has also been employed with success when Chelmsford started, ke found that London tircuitswill be constantly striking upon some in recent years by the members of International came through just aa well, but thatit was quite commercial telepraphy station transmitting Boundary Commissions, notably these engaged hopeless forfis purpote, aa it waa so very Merse ona flutelike note, in Anglo-Fgyptian Sudan and Equatorinl badly jammed by mush, sparks, atmospherics, Tke “ Evevest" of Wirelozs. Africa, The Fresch surveyors are believed to and so on. On readjusting his eet, however, In several cases tho Morse: characters arc have used the wireless method of sectiring correct to meet the conditions of 1,600 metre reception, time along the whole 1,200miles of their survey. being radiated at such a speed that itis im- he found that there was no, comparigon, cither As with land surveys, so with the more possible to distinguish them aurally, they in signal strength or in purty, betweon romantic work of maritime exploration. Every aro being transmitted and received by electro- 52%ad §2L0," ond "5A A” is now few months some sturdy litth vessel sets out for mechanical means. Some of these, mostly on his favourite for all broadcasting. This hazardous work inthe polar regions. Forone wave-lengthe between 2,608) and 444K) metres, experiénce: is confirmed im many other will be messagea passing between the wireless of theseto leave ite home port without wireless quarters. eqoipment is the cxception rather than the rule, stations of the European capitals, others on We do not pretend that technical perfection despite the fact that the work of installation on higher wave-lengthsa—aay, from 4,000. metres has yet been reiched, for the Chelmsford Station upwards-—will be. neseages in the process of a small boat relying largely on sails is vsually one is providing in a few isolated | calities prebleris of difhenity, Not only can such vessels get “their exchange between Europeand America, Some connected with fading and “night effects.” may consist of tine signals and weather reports bearings at theuanal hours for time signals, but In the West Country, for instance, there are deliberately broacdesst telegraphically for the they are able to follow the course of events in complaintsof distortion, but these may dicappear various Parts of the world, I have talked with benefit of mariners and others in isolated places. with increaped experience in recept ion on the menwho have lived for months amidst the Amongst the stations taking partin these public higher wave-length, eervices is Bordeaux, the ** Everest’ of wire- appalling silence of the Antarctic continent, - E * € who have been isolated on Spitsbergen and on lew, with a wave-length of 23,400 metres. We would also warn crystal ueers naw enjoy- the ‘wind-swept pastures ‘of the Falklands, and Radio vereus Nature. ing the Chelmsford programmes that when they have cach referred to the wireless news bul- “5X.X." is moved to its newsite in the vicinity This brings me.to the fact that wireless is letins of the world’s high-powered stations as the of Daventry there is bound to be a difference in daily expanding its field of neefulness, thouch only thing worth living for. mostly in other countries, Whilet the light- aignal strength; many now living wes ‘of ships round: our coast arc gradually being For Lonely Istanders. Chelmsford will notice an increase in strength, eyiuipped with wireless telephones go as to do How many readers of The Radio Times have and others m the Eastern Counties a diminution away with the heavy repair bills weually asso. visited, the Faroe Islands, that group of. islands in strength, which may be more than compen- ciated with shallow-water telephone cables, lying well north of the Orkneys andShetardy sated for by the tae of coe valve. portable wireless apparetus ia not encouraged and about half-way betfreen John oo (Girobe There will be no actual change in the power in this country, and if we except the wireless and ‘Iteland } How niany could give ‘off-hind of “GAR” on its removal, but some gain in section of the flying squad ” ot Scotland Yard the language of theirinhabitants, nownum bering efficiency if expected by the employment of a anid the several varieties of portable equiprnent something approaching twenty thousand } Yet better aerial and a more reliable system. need by the Amy, Groat Britain cannot claim there reathed us through the kind offices of an * *** =—— to be taking Al ative part in applied telegraphy Aberdonian a dew days ago a copy of the prin- Until the Chelmsford Station is meved to or telephony. cipal paperin those islands, printed in Danish, Daventry the transmissions should still be In America things are different. Fire brigades in which corsiderable space was devoted to an regarded as experimental, for the gear ia still ind wirelessof value as a means of keeping in article by« local wireless enthusiast on “ How of an experimental character; but, a8 the touch with headquarters during a serious out- to get Chelmsford.” Chelmsford, [ can well breakdowns are only in the nature of one per break; at least one railroad communicates by imagine, represents more to-day to many a tent. of the transmitting time, we feel justified Wireless moana with the oificials onits expresses, Faroe Islander than any other town in the in continuing the service from. the temporary tid oneState useswireless in the survey of ita British Teles, quarters,

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GOSSIP ABOUT Official News and Views. BROADCASTING.

London's Chamber Music Programme. Mozart at Belfast. Inizrnational Symphony Concerts. HE London programme will be devoted to The Belfast Station will bromdéast a short 3 inne The orchestra — num: Chamber Music on Wednesday, Decem- Mozart programme on Tuesday, December 2nd. bering about one bun- ber 3rd. The Ladies’ String Quartet will give Miss Minnie Hanna will sing some of the beat- dred players—at the first a group of three Idvils by Frank Bridge, one known Aries from the peras, The Orchestral of the new series of of the beat modern English composers, who is work will include the Concerto in A minor for International Symphony particularly successful in hia chamber music Caring: and orchestra, with Mr. E. J. Harris Concerta, organised by works.Mr. Bridge ia an accomplished viola in the solo part, and the amusing Minuet in the BBC, will be con- player, and, in fact, performa upon almost D for strings andtwo horns, ducted by M. Pierre. every instrument of the orchestra. Monteux, one of the The Quartet will also accompany Mr. Norman Broadcasting Handel's “‘ Messiah." moat distinguished of Notley, a baritone who has by his recital work The Belfast Philharmonia Society's third French. musicians. He built opo big reputation in London musical concert. this season will be relayed from the hae filled many important cireles. Uleter Hallon Friday, December 12th, Handel's ta since 1911, when Mr. Evelyn Howard Jonea will give Beet- | Messiah will be performed with a distinguished W, FERRE MONTEUR. @ Whe engaped as con- hoven's Bonaia Apassionata, Op. 57, in F quartet of eoloista, ductor of the Ruszian Minor. This is, next to the Moonlight Sonata, Ballet. In this capacity he conducted in London, perhaps the micet popular of Beethoven's Grand Opera in Miniature. Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Budapest until the Sonatas. This transmission shouldbe of special An abridged version of igoletio, Verdi's outbreak of war. During the war he served aa a interest to teachers and students, grand opera, is being broadcast on December private soldier, but in 1915he was released to Gth, from the Aberdeen Station. The con- go to Ameri¢a og conductor of the Russian Aberdeen’s Scandinavian Night. ductor will be Mr. Arthur Collingwoode, Ballet. He then toured America, and after The Aberdeen, Station ia holding a Scandli- F.EC.0. Grand Operas in miniature are very @ period aa conductor at the Metropolitan navian night during the evening of December pepular withNorthern listeners, and one will Opera. House, New York, he was appointed 2nd. There are many listeners in Scandinavia be broadcast every fortnight. conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, who receive the Aberdeen Station better than a position which he hekd from 1919 until the any other B.B.C. station. It is hoped to broad- An Old-Fashioned Night. end of last season, cast the announcements in Norwermn. At the Edinburgh Station the chief feature Celebrated Conductors, of next week will be the programme to be broad- The First Symphony Concert of this sericea Music and the Submarine Cable. cast on Friday, December 12th. It will be an will ke given at the Roval Opera House, Covont Music is not being relayed to the Belfast “Old-Fashioned Night,” and songs and reci- Garden, on December 10th. It will be made Station at present because of the difficulties tations reminiscent of the Early Victorian additionally interesting by the appearance of inherent in transmission over the «ubmarine period will be broadcast. The same evening an Mizz Beatrice Harrison, the famous cellist, Seata cable. A commercial cable ie designed primarily amusing Scottish comedy by a local authoress, for thie coneert can now be booked st the box ta carry speech, and many of the higher fre- Mire Elia Eoawell, will he performed, office of the Opera House, quencwa of the viiee are attenuated or lost The second of the series will be given on in transmission over the cable. This is not Famous Russian Composers. January 15th, when the conductor will be the eeriaus where speech is coneerned, because A Russian Composers’ Evening will be given famous Swise, Mr. Ernest Onsermet, ancl the many of the frequencies can be cut out of the at the Dundes Statron on December 12th. The seloist will be Mr. Albert Sammona, voice while «till leaving HM intelligible, if not Hartley Quartet will give selections from the Mr. Eruno Walter, who will comduct the natural, [tia different with music, whore every worke of Tchaikovaky, Rubinstein, and other third concert.of the eres, on February 12th, frequency, from the highest harmonica ‘of Kussiank, The suite, Spanish Dances, by Mae- and whomade such a success of the bast Ger- the violin to the lowest note of the "cello, koweky, will aleo beperformed. Mr. William man Opera Season at Covent Garden, is one of shonlct be present in the transmission, Hartley, solo violin, will play selections from Kiinsky-Korsakev (arranged by Kreister), and the most distinguished of German. conductors, Old Pantomime Favourites. Wieniawaky. Mr. Fleteher Parry's repertoire Two Important Tall. The Bournemouth Station, which haa led the will include “The Dreary Steppe (Grechan- Professor H. J. C. Grierson, LL.D, Litt.D., way with “ Memories Nights,” te speciali-ing on nov), and “ Song of Mephistopheles ” (Rimeky- Professor of English Literature at the University Tuesday, December 9th, with “Old Pantomime Korsakov.) The songs to be sung by Miss of Edinburgh, will give a talk on “The First Favourites,” Charles Coborn, Kay Wallace, Ciretia Don. will include “ Bercense * ( Arensky) Novel,” on Thursday, December Ilth: ‘This and Jay Kaye will revive happy mem- ami ** Parting ** (Ippolitoy-Ivancy), will be &.B, from the Edinburgh Station to ories of the “ Fighties ——_—— (ilaegow and Aberdeen. and Nineties” to those On Friday, December listeners old enough T2th, at § pm, Mise to recall the “ good old Rotaling Masson will © dive.” five a talk on “Old Edinburgh,” on which Poetry and Music. sho is well ‘qualified A Programme of to speak about, for she “Poetry andMnsic™ is the authoress of will be brosdeset from feveral books on the Hournemouth on Fr- subject. day, December 12th. For Lovers of Dickens. Mr. & Fowler Wright and Mits Madge White- Sir Alfred Robbins, man wll be heard in the distinguished journ- excerpts from Byron's alist, will give a lecture * Manfred," Moore's on“ Dickens's America. “TLiallah Rookh,” and andTo-Day,” under the Tennyson's “Tn Mem- auspices of the English oriam.”” The Wireless Speaking Unien, at Orchestra will demon. 8 pm on Decenesr strate “Poetwal Sug- 16th, at the London gestion, through the Station. medium of Schumann's For French Stodenis. Incidental Musio ta Mons. EB. M. Stephan “Manfred,” ®terndale will read “La Mort du Bennett's * Paradise Loup,” by Alfred de and the Peri,” and

Vigny, at the Londoy Sullivan'’s-overtore “* In Voice of Uader “ Hallo, Chicks!" Bears by Bert Pius, Station on Decemias Memoriam,” Inritated Listener : “Confound it! Another talk on poultry!” ith.

452 —_—- Ae TIMES ____ [NeVEMBER Bar. 1024.

TheSongs I Like to Sing. “TheRose of Persia”.

By Gladys Palmer, the Contialto: Plot of an Enskiee Opera. “The Rose of Persia '’ will be relayed from Laer feel. on the #lag¢oe puts a great-deal of colour, into Londonon Thursday, December 4th, and §.B. Mme Appeals (ome, ones Voce, andnn occasional peature at once to Bournemouth, Cardiff, Nowcastle, and Abar- 1 gometines think I fete a different inflection, 1 believe, too, that dean, fing my best when I it would be extraordinarily helpful if one could AM. 'prettising at home, cressone's part, ASSANissittingin his garden, His wives Witen te one ds haten- For the rest, I can only say that.a broad, surroinnd him, sdisetiige (Chorus: * ing, or, ifanyone ia, it sustained song ofa dramatic type is certainly HASSAN sings the song of his Ave-and-twenty may be only to wish I easier to “get over” than a. quick staceate wives ("UW Abel HaasanHe musters them would give my voice one, the words, of conte, being the difficulty. and finds « twenty-sixth, who ia piven a month's & long rest! Similarly, They ore-so very important in broadcasting. notice in lien of divorce, anvore who basbees T hike singing all the classics, English, French, ABDULLAH the Priest comes Lo remonetrate : - on the stage knows Tialian, German,and I have an equal fondness with Hassan for hisslackness inreligious matters, Mics GLADYS PALMER: that the “glare ofthe for modern Enelish songs, Quilter, Bridge, (Song: “ When felon Firat Arose.”') foothehts 1s jus as Treand, and the rest of a noble and talented YUSSUF,the Story-Teller, has met « benatiful effectaal in shutting your audience from sight as band. Luckily, I have a widescompass, 40 am girl, whom he takes to be a daneing-girl, in the the blage of an approaching car's headlights in equally happy singing light comedy, orgrand” street with three others, (It. i#, in fact, the concealing the road behind: them. opera and oratorios, in cither mexzo or contralto Salted bergelf with three of ber woven.) To me, atleast, this “shut-in ™ feeling on the golos, ABDULLAH enters with police, While hee: siogo is Very helpful, I think that anything Finally, itis a real happiness to think and feel is reading the royal authority for his intrusion, that tends if break an artistic illusion isi to bes that joy can be broadcast, that l—ainging, as HASSAN has bribed the officers. The Sultana deprecated. That is why [ dislike “‘ calls,” it were, to nvyself—can sing at the same tine to and the three slaves are stealthily leaving the after the curtain has ‘once cone cdown—-at uncounted multitudes, that by my feeble voice house with YUSSUF just as ABDULLAH least, between soencs and acts, Ttt adehberato Tecan reach the bedside of some sufferer perhaps finishes his Proclamation, and he orders theit attempt to undo wheat onohas been striving, hundreds of miles away, and bring a ray of arrest, HEART'S DESIRE declares if is the heart and soul, to do—namely, so to present a sunshine into some darkened life, Art for art's Sultana he has arrested, part that it is as real to an audience a# it is to sake may be very well, but art forlove's sake is HEART'S DESIRE slips away to see if the oneself, and that can orly come to pass by better. eoast ia clear for getting back to the palace, utter forgetfulness of self. (lias afer ed singing in“ The ose of HASSAN offers them “ bhang,” which he recom- To say that this never kappena on the public Persia " coe DPenrsctery, | mends as more potent than opium. HEARTS platform is only ta speak a dreadful truth. DESIRE has met the SULTAN and his officials Nobody unused to appearances of this kind on the wayhither. ‘They are dressed as dervishes, ean realize the horror of that terrible moment, From All Stations. HASSAN enters intoxicated with the drug.

lig aa years, when one haa to walk on to a He declares himself to be the Sultan and that pintionm, face. one’s audicnec, and reolize the Facts and Figures AbsutRadio. the SULTANA is in his house, The SULTAN inet that a soutd of gome sort hes to be made HE Hull Corporation requires all owners of tells them to accept the story and bring HASSAN to keep that crowd quict. It ia one of those serials crossing public roads to payo fee in state to the palace. The officials have indescribable momenta which belong to the of a shilling o year. returned intheir Court costumes, and HASSAN region of nightmare, and one realizes only too An airship, specially constructed for voyages is lifted into the royal litter. well the presence of that painful aelf-conscious- to India and Australia, is shortly to be boilt in HEART'S DESIRE is discovered in the nes’ Which often mara the performance of this country. The airship, which will be the Audience Hall of the Sultan's palace. (Song: the most experienced artists. biggest in the world, is to havetwo dance halls “Oh, What is Love ?") The Court assombles in Which passengers will be ableto dance to (Chorus) and the Sultan makes his ceremonin| The Happ-nezs of Broadeasing, the strhins of music provided by radio loud- entry, Tt is explained. to ROSE-TN- BLOOM Thus it follows, quite logienlly, that in broad. speakers. that another lady is calling herself Sultana, as casting effort is stimulated by the absence of A fund to provide every needy blind person part of a joke the Sultan is playing on HASSAN. these sensations. I think that is why cinema in America with a receiving set has bern opened HASSAN is brought in. still unconscious ; acting is often so ¢xtraordinarily good. The in the U.S, The appeal was inaugurated by a he begins to wake up When the Divan ix actors haveno audience visible, andl they also broadenst message from Miss Helen Keller, opencd, the first suppliant is YUSSUP, Hr know that{he inexorable caniera. is recording who is herself blind and deaf. Miss Keller was asks for the royal slave, HEART5 DESIRE their slightest action, their bricfest glance, once dumb but taught herself to speak. &ho as his wife. Whilst on the subject of wives, iber least change of countenance or position. can hear radio music by touching the die- HASSAN learns that he has 671 in the harem. Broadcasting hes the same cifect on me, I phragm of the receiver. ABDULLAH eriters and states that ROSE-IN. feel I have to put both tone and personality into Wireless signals sent out from the New York BLOOMvisited HASSAN'S house the previons my ginging. I dare leave nothing to chance, Radio Exhibition circled the world castward in might. The SULTAN furiously orders HAS- That microphone will record blemishes as five seconds, and westward in six seconds. A SANS death and the SULTANA’S marriage to faithfully aa excellences. This keeps one up ote cabletakes about eighty seconds to go round YUSSUF, instead of the slave's. a high pitch of artistic endeavour. Dut the the world, ROSE-1N-BLOOM enters for the ceremony real result-of all this is that I forget that there A miniature sensation was caused during of her divorce and disgrace. She liears, how- if cnvone listening to me outaide the studio, the recent American elections by o racio singer ever, that HASSAN’S wife is claiming to be and this loss of self-consciousnees is, for me at who concladed her song with the words: Sultana. least, all to the good, “Good night, and don't forget to vote for The EXECUTIONER ‘arrives to make the Therefore, I cansay truthfully that broac- Davis," She was reported to the authorities, Proclamation to those concerned, DANCING casting iz, to me, almost-the happiest method who are ag anxious to keep broadcasting jim SUNBEAM, the “Sultana,” is pronounoed of expressing my foclinga in song, always partial as the authorities in Britain, The divorced, disgraced, and married to YUSSUF, excepting opera, and there one ia always some- singer wes threatencd with exclusion from all {Recit. and Quartet: What Does It Mean 7") Lady else, eo it docsn'tmatter. future cngagements. Finally she apologized People rush in to stop the wedding, the Sultan and the matter dropped. having relented. HEARTS DESIREconfesses Dressing the Part. The Pittsburgh broadcasting station, KDEA, it was she who wae ot HASSARN'S howe wearing My happiest evenings in the B.C. ‘studio has been beard within eleven degrees of the her mistress's signet. ABDULLAH is con- wre those on which a “ production” is broad- North Pole, by the Canadian Government ship, demned, HASSAN and HEARTS DESIRE cast, and, if ] am to chocse.a favourite “ radio Arche. are hot pardoned until ROSE-IN-BLOOM song,’ I think I mnst just stop at that. That The recent talk on ancient war medals led pleads for a postponement until the slave has it where my preference falls, Forone thing, to a listener successfully claiming from. the finished telling her a story sho has begun. I find it highly diverting. It is fun—andwhen War Office two medals awarded to two of his HASSAN saysthat he is the real author; that your work is fun, it has reached its highest nicles who fought in the CrimeanWar. They ib was for the purpose of telling it to the slave development, You justlove it, and, leving it, had been unclaimed for seventy years. that she visited hia house, so he muat be spared you make the very best of it. Chelmsford is being picked up in India on4 if the tale is to continue, It only remains for It is so much easier to bold a character whon home-made three-valve ect, The owner of the act somebody to think of one. It is YURSUF who there is dialogue to help it. Evenwhen ore is an English engineer living in Bombay, statea gaves the situation (Septet and Chorus: Song wot actually om the stage, the feeling of being that he receives the English programmes daily. and Finale) and straightens out the tangle.

_Noveumzn ira, 1024.] _— — TIMES —_— 2

“From My\Window.” A LecturerWhoWaWasn't!

Philemon ‘Taoks at Life. Toldby a Wireless Club Secretary, - haa been the privilege of thousands of “| SHOULD think,” remarked the new mem- The. operator at listeners to share the view from Philemon’'s ber, reapectfully, “that the mneockaary Writtle must have window, that windéw whence he looks out qualifications for a post such as yours are not possessed qualities on Life. Through his eyes we have learnt enay to acquire.” similar to those I aomething of the philosophy that standa aboof The Club Secretary beamed on the speaker, specified jist now. from the hurly-burly of modern existence. “ [thought when you joinedua, laddie,” he said, However, we must We should havea prominent place on our genialiv, “thatyou were going to be a oredit not linger; time bookshelves for “From My Window,” the tothe club, My euspicionsare confirmed. Now presses, The even- collection of Philemon's essays which Hodder listen to this; when you possess vision, fore- img arrived, our and Stoughton have just published. sight, resourcefulness, courage, and faith, and rivals clobroom ** * * when to these qualities you can add wide waa crowded, and «9 “There are so many useless things in the technical knowledge, great physical endurance, the expert on en- 7 world,” says Philemon. “The orange and and remarkable fnency of speech, then, and not caine “Whe room scarlet cumeet: the poppies ecattered among the until then, may you aspire, with some degree waa greeted with F corm ; the butterflica fitting in the sunbeam—all of confidence, to the thankless, harassing, nerve- loud ap . His these bear bot the remotest. relation, if any racking job of secretary to a wireless club.” noble bald head cal relation at all, to Utiity or Purpose, but this Thenew member gazed at the secretary and lo white occurs to me—they ore all beautiful. reverently. “You must be able to cope with wildstrunk’ The old fellow fiddled about “Many ueeful things are beautiful, like some any emergency, he ventured. confidence, and chairs, or like the pillars that. support an “You are right there,” replied the secretary. the audience setiled down to a treat, They arch ; andifa useful thing is ugly,like a vacuum. “ Just as an example, I may, perhaps, apare the got it! Forone solid hour the venerable cleaner or a duathin, it is not condemned there- time to tell youa story. It concerns the activi- expert spoke in languageeo technical that for. Huta useless thing ia only justified if it tics of a rivalolub, nobody present could make rhyme or reason of is heantiful ; and if itie that, it needa no other and shows howthe it. Still, he was an expert, eothey applanded justification. There is no diseredit in being speaker dealt our politely at intervals; but when at last he uselesa in the world, providing that one is rivala a shrewd announced that he would now tane in Writtle, useless beawtifully,” blowfrom which, the welkinrang ! . Cf * i indeed, they “The old {fellow fiddled about with the Tn another place Philemon writes of kindnoss. never recovered,” apparatus for five minutes or go, and nothing “There is, in truth, an art of being kind ; and The secretary happened. Another five minutes, and still the i requires practice, Generous impulses are removed his loud speaker was dumb. The officera of the more or legs common. to oa all; but how few pince - nex and club could not discover what was wrong, and are able to render a kind action with grace and ished the lenmes The new member gazed at ~ were locking dreadfully worried, when suddenly tative , the Secretary reverently. simplicity! An act of kindness rendered at from the floor above came the sound of very the right moment may be of quite extraordinary waa in the very early days of the Club,” he said, loud piano-pliyme, followed hy a powerful voice virtue, but at any other than the right moment “and we were only a few enthosinets straggling announcing: * Wr-r-r-e-r-r-rittle calling !* it may be simply tedious: done privately, it along under great difficulties, trying to inerease “There was a stampede fo the door anda may be -of inestimable comfort and relief, our membership. Things were just beginning to mellow, cultivated voice was heard inviting the bot, with witnesses, a pratmitous offence; to look up a bit, when a rival club started im the crowd to step upstairs nod hear the lotd speaker, one person it may be beyond repayment, -to neighbourhood. Tomake the position still more Laddie,” eaid the seeretary, “ the membership another beyond pardon.” embarrassing, our rivala’ clubroom was in the of our club was quadrupled that night.” * * é* # same building aa curs, on a lower floor. " Great Seott!” exclaimed the new member. Of fear, Philemon says: “Everybody. is “You must understand that good lecturers “What hadhappened tf" ifraicd of something or other—ol the surrounding were scarce in those days and commanded high The secretary wagged his forefinger invpres- dark, of the unknown, of what may be round fece, Tt waso matter for surprise, therefore, sively, “ The lecturer waaan bld actor friend the corner or behind the veil. We are not all when our rivads anncmecck!, in- the local news- of mine who had written to the secretary of the affrighted of the same thing. As a rule, we do paper, that they had secured the services of a rival club, at my dictation, offering to give a free not easily confess to being afraid, for somehow well-known expert to deliver a most interesting lecture, The bone-head of a secretary took it or other we feel that it il becomesaman. If lecture on wireless telephony, followed by a for granted that he was an expert, and cordially wean shame ourselves, to laugh ourselves at of demonstration on the loud speaker. All were Bocepled the offer. The lecture consteted of our fears, ao much the better: for fear m its welcome, and it was hopped that a large number about six pages of a highly technical electrical extreme form is paralysiing; and in its milder wegld be encouraged to join the club, review, He paid a veatto Clarkzon before forms of small worries and anxieties ib is « ‘ardon me for interrupting you,’ said the turning up at the club, serious drain upon our energies. It Ieasens the new member, '' but what were they able to pick “'T regret to say that some malicious person power and lowers the dignity of a man. And, up for theloud speaker? There wasno broad- had cut. the lead-in of the rival club'saerial ! really, when onecomes to thimk of it, « large casting in thosedays, was there 7” The mellow, cultivated woite was, of course, my proportion of our common fears are imaginary. “Writtl, my boy,” replied the secretary, own; and the literature piven away consisted of You can afford to langh at them.” “Writtle! One crowded half-hour of glorious pamphlets describing our club's activitica, Tt = = & t broadcasting every Tuesday evening at eight! is only necessary fo odd that our rivals In the casay entitled, “The Living’ Past,” Call sign: *2MT"; wave-length, 400 metres. dishanded shortly after.” ee Philemon tells us that “the past may always — be redeemed. You need not-handicap yourself A HIGH-POWER transmitting station is to be FurtTuer broadcasting teste are taking place with it, You need not dread it, as a record installed at the Sureté Générale (the French in the Alps this winter. Th ia hoped to gather which may one day be discloged to your dis- Scotland Yard) in Paris, and receiving stations certain facts about radio in high altitudes. comfort. A aculptor who should make an un- at all the important. police stationa throughout Transmissions will take place from a point lucky slip with hia chisel npon the marble the country. It is hopedby this means to amidst the snows of the Jungfrau. British dees not on that account deem his work o broadcast descriptions of criminala with great bromdcaating will be received ond relayedover failure ; but he reconstructs hia work so that the rapiity. telegraph lines to variens oontires, such aa very blunder may find ite place in the finished * ear, ls Geneva and Zurich, result. The result is not the same aa it would Lovp speakers are being installed in each aie * o = have been apart from the slip; but there is cell of the State Prison at Moundaville, in Broapcastise in Americabegan in, 1915. even a chance that it-may be better ! Yourlife America, for the benefit of the prisoners. i o a r ix in your hand now—the whole of it, from *. . * Every Monday and Wednesday, a short talk the very beginning—to make of it what you Tux Liverpool Bench recently granted several on fish is givén from the Hamborg broadcasting will,” * *** applications for the installation of recerving station, This if unter the avepices of the seta in public hones, Fishery Authorities, who hope to promote the "From My Window” (which te published at- Be EL nth cales of fish by deseribing the oatch of thedav, three shillings and sixpence) ia one of the AT a meeting of the Exeter Rotary Club the retai) prices and details of the life storiesof trolume of the Broadcast Library, of which recently it was complained that the city's trams various fish, The talk is already said to have Mr,J..C. W. Reith is General Editor. disturbed the reception of broadcasting, prometed frade.

ae ie ay

— RADIO TIMES — [Nove MBER eoTH, 1824,

| Pieces in the Programmes. Listeners’ Letters.

(AY letters to. the Editor té be acknowledgedmust bear the A Weekly Feature Conducted by Percy A. Scholes. naeeG aral addreis of fhe sender, Amorgmous contributions arefot considered, j A LIVERPOOL COMPOSERS’ NIGHT. LUNEis that with which the piece opens. The Crystal Sots‘and the New High-Power Station. (LAFEEPOOL Station, Fripay.) SECOND is the Cranmer melody, given with a Dear S1n,—In Suffolk the people are hesitat- SUTTONS CONCERT OVERTURE. colt accompaniment of Strings and Horn. The ing to buy wirelesa oryetal sete because of tho HE construction of this piece ia clear and THIRDis the Ono: melody, which enters toa very aoft accompaniment of strings. removal or closing down of the Chelmsford Mozartian, and is easily grasped. high-power station, The majority of them There is a brief Introduction, then two Main IL.—INTERMEZZ0. connot-attord valve sets, and it would relieve Tunes are announced, “developed,” and, There aré three distinct sections. them to know that a crystal eet will be of use finally, “ recapitulated.” The FIRET SECTION opens with a Tune on when Chelmsford is shot down. The piece ends with a “ Coda.” of short CLARINETSandVioirs, We are mostly farm Inbourers, and hava closing section, founded upon the Introduction, The SECOND SECTION opens with « broad paid our licences, so we would be obliged if you MILLER’S PIANO CONCERTO. singing tune (a filfle quicker) in Braces, would Jet us-know. whether we are to lose this The THIRD SECTION is practically a repeti- This pices is written in three Movements. new kind of education and pleasure because of tion of the First, but a touch of the Beoond The last two, which ate continuous, have been lack of funds. played at the Royal College of Music, London, comes inte it also, Yours, obe,, IIT.—FINALE. Kirton, near Ipswich. H. D.-F. L. The piece grows out of two MainTunes ;— [The High-Power Station should still be (Moderately Quick) The First Movement After a bar or two of Introduction, the audible on a erystal set in Suffolk after ite begina with aaft chords on the Brass, a drum- FIRST MAIN TUNEenters vigorously in the removal to Northamptonshire.] roll, and a “CALL,” softly given out by FULL ORCHESTEA. ‘Tremrers. The SECOND MAIN TUNEwill be easily A Word to Speakers. Then the Piaso is heard, in a littl group of recognized when it appears, as it is piven to Dear Sin,—May I suggest, that all speakers totes which is afterwards found to be the Brass alone. Almost immediately tho First should constantly be warned to speak up all nucleus of the First Mam Tine, ATRINGS Main Tune (in Vionas and CLamters) joins in. the time and keap close to the microphone, immediately enter, and gradually a climax is If the two Main Tunes are gras jowhak ts otherwise they will not be heard easily. Many built ap, at the amit, of which— made out of them wall be pretty clearly followed, clergy and lecturers with high- pitched WOES The FIRST MAIN TUNEia fully stated by WICHOLL’S “THE OPEN ROAD." do not put sufficient power into their voices, Strmasand Pliawo. For a time itis developed, and mayI be forgivenif | whisper that sometimes then the CALL ia heard, succeeded by loud This Suite for Orchestra ia prefaced with the following quotation from Walt Whitman :— our excellent announcers seem to be far away chords in the FUL. OpciresTrs. Or, perhaps, slightly weary of repeating bulletins¢ Afoot and light-hearted I take to the This quickly subsides; then a little phrase, Many of my friends and myself have noticed open road, later found to ‘be of some. importance, is heard Healthy, free, the world before me, howfar away speakers’ voices ecem to be of late. in Urren Woonwinn and Sono Srrinas, The long brown path before mo leading Yours, etc., This leads to the SECOND MAIN TUNE wherever I chooge. London, 5.W. C. A. dP: (Rather Sloe), played mainly a4 o Prisco Soo. There are three distinct and detached Movements, [The impression we gain from this letter is lt suggests a folk-song, L—THE JOY OF THE OPEN ROAD. that the writer's set or aerial i inefficient ; The rest of this Movement consista of elubor- hia experionce is eo much at variance with that ate treatment of this material, the Call being (Moderately quick, joyously.) The FIRST of the majority of our correspondentz.| ae prominent. MAIN TUNE starta immediately, It. is treated at some length, always fairly loudly, Balance in Broadcasting. IL—aAIR. until, with o softer passage, the rhythm of the “tootng Steadily.) Note that in this Move- Second MainTune creeps in, inan anticipatory Dear Stn,—It seema to me that improve. ment the Strings ara muted throughout. way, in the upper Woodwind. ment is watted in the broadcasting of solo For oa while a little phrase is quietly discussed After a pause the BECOND MAIN TUNE vocalists, Duringa song it is very difficult to. realise in dialogue between Onor and CLabinet, with itself is fully announcedby the Srreosas, good balance between singer and aceom panist a soft accompaniment of Strings. It is evertitually succeeded by the Develop. After a pause, the Plaxo entera with a reiter- ment, and finally, Recapitulation of the Main (thia dora not apply to orchestral acoompani- ment), the piano sounding almost inaudible, ated, harp-like figure. With this the AIR is Tunes, in a somewhat free treatment. played by a Soro Hors, Strings sustaining. which, presumably, ia due to the fact that the Il.—A WATER. SCENE. The rest needs no deacription. voonlist sings more or Jess directly mito the micro- (Rhythmic, graceful, Not too slow.) In this Shortly after a climax, a soft, low chord on phone, while the piano stands some distance: awoy. Movement the Strings are muted. It is in a Viota and ‘Cenios beads straight into— Yours, elc., three-section form (“‘a-b-a"). The FIRST Norwich. G. H. J.T. (1. SECTION is chieiy made out of the Tune with [We imagine that there are other opinions (Quick) The Finale ie verystraightforward. which CLABRINETS open, on this matter. Actually vocalists when broad- STnivg Basses start a pizicafe (plucked) The quicker MIDDLE SECTION (ushered casting are from 12ft. to Loft. from the micro- nota figure, over which Fiore and C\Lanimer in by soft Woodwind chords) is entirely built phone, and the piano 25ft.] play the dance-lke FIRST MAIN TUNE of ona amooth Tune announcedby Vioras. the Movement, This persists for a long time. Eventually the FIRST SECTION is repeated, A Listeners’Ballot ? With a slowing-down(to Rather alow ; -T'raa- slightly condensed. Dean Srr,—As there is no doubt that the quil), the song-like SECOND MAIN TUNE B.B.C. honestly desire to eater for all tastes, TIL—RUSTIC REVELS, and that their catering should bear a relation is given out, divided between Sraixcs and high (WHA mirtiful animation.) This is really Praso octaves (Woodwind occasionally joming to the bona-fide desire ofthe majority, I suggest acountry dance. It is, like the last Movement, that m serious attempt should be made ta ini). in a three-section form, The FIRST SECTION Bethe with Soro Praxo a long development ascertain by a reliable test, in the form of a ia made out of two phrases—one, in little jerky ballot, exactly the type of programme listeners of the First Main Tune follows, and ia in turn fragments playedby Viowins, the other, more desire. followed by the Recapitulation of both Tunes. continuo and played by Viotas. These are In a brief, but brilliant Coda, the “CALL” My suggestion is that a form of ballot should reiterated and developed at great length. be printed in The Radie Timesona notified date from the. First Movement is heard’ again, The First Section ends with a loud climax, bringing the work to an enc. (such date to be announced from all B.B.C, followed by a pause, etations), and that the result of euch ballot ROMANCE, BY GORDON STUTELY. The MIDDLE SECTION (Rather slowly, should be used as the basis for the preparation This is a short romantic piece for Violin and Ploinfively) opens with a long, high note on the of all the B.B.C. programmes for the ensuing Bassoon, Thenvery Orchestra and will be readily followed without slightly accompanied bya year. description, Tt ia dedicated to the Inte A. E, few strings, the Opok plays the chief Tune of Yours, ete., Rodewald, well known in Liverpool for his the Section. Bournemouth. B.A. admirable musical activities there. The FIRST SECTION is then repeated, [Whilst the above suggestion is appreciated, considerably modified, but there is no freah MORRISON'S “THE JOY OF LIFE." the ordinary heavy correspondence of theB. B.C, material introduced, and the Movement proceeds serves the purpose indicated. Hf otherwise, This is a three-movement piece. gaily to ita end. e liteners themselves can remedy the position I.—SYMPHONIC DANCE. (1 much regret that there is no space for by writing still further regarding their tastes Note the three MainTunes ont of which the particulars of the Composers, but hope that and requirements,] music is constructed. The FIRST MAIN these may be briefly announced on the night.) (Continued on the facing page.)

NoveMpEen 2dr, 1924,] —— RADIO TIMES — : O35

tsa SSE

.... Listeners’. Letters EOPLEIN THE PROGRAMMES. (Continued from the previous page.) A Plea for More Classical Music. Radio to the Rescue. Should We Sing More? Bean Sre—While I reatze that I have RS. RENDALonce ISS GERTRUDE fe. mo special claim to dictate the broadcast said that, to eue- JOHNSON, who cores programmes, I should like to make one or two ced, on the stage, a dlaried a tour of all the sligeeslions. woman must have the B.E.C. stations on No- First, on the general question of classics epidermis of athinoceros, vember 18th. haa just versus the rest, do you not think that a rather the etrength of a man, retorned irom Italy, where larger proportion of the former would be, at and the feclings of @ the was much impressed least, tolerated ? In addition to the usual gravenimage, She might by the way the Italiana standard works, more lieder in German (some have added that to retire go singing snatches of of the translations are distressing), andmore from the stage Thine opera. through the streets Purcell, Byrd, ete., would be appreciated. the pluck of a V.C., the in the quiet of tho Secandly, if it proves possible, as has been winttom of a Solon and OV eTeiiig. suggested, ta run “2L0" in duplicate, I hope the resolution of ‘an In thie country, if ang the two stations may give respectively a high- Wits OERTRUDE Mrr, KENDAL. arctic explorer. body sings in the streets. JOHANSOA. browanda low-brow programme. Thia would Mrs. Kendal saceerded, it is pretty eafe to pub take away a very large number of grievances, Mrs. Kendal retired, leaving the older generation the songster down as a mendicant or one who and would be in line with the policy of other io hug its memories and the younger generation has wined not wisely, but too well, We do not organizers of musical programmes, who do not to sigh, “If only!" Butnow the radio haa serenade for the pure love of song, generally mix their composers. come to the rescue, On Wednesday, December In Italy, they have an expressive and charac- Thirdly,if itis nevessary to dilute the chamber- dnd, the G.O.L. will take part in the broad- teristic adjective, When they wish to speak of music evening, which ia, to many of ue, the best casting of Granny's Juliet, anything in terms of the highest praise, they in the week, perhapa Mr. Scholea could suggest Apparently she is of opinion that, unlikelittle exclaim that it. is incantabile — “ unsingable.” aome diluent which would be acceptable both to bove, veteran actresses should be heard, not Over here we sey that it ia “ unspeakably low: and to high-brows, and eo save the exers- See. beautifulor “ beyond words,” sive wear which the rapid extraction of the The Tree Trio, Ami there you have the difference between telephone plig causea to the attached flex. the sober North and the warm, eparkling, Yours, ete, NOTHER famews actress who will be emotional, impulsive South. Teddington. R..G, J.8. heard in Granny's Julie ia Lady Tree, one of the wittiest actresece on the stage. No Ghost ! Balfast Mixed With Glasgow. Whether Viola derived her wit from Lady HE Deak Stt,—l am the owner of a crystal set, Tree or Sir Herbert hasalways been a bone of BISHOP OF WINCHESTER, whowill family contention. Bot clearly bothparenta deliver a religious address from Bourne- and being situated in South Ayrshire, J am mouth absolutely dependent on the Glasgow Station. may claim a ehate in one of Viola's most brilliant on Sunday, November 30th, holds that I was getting fairly good results until the sallies, when she remarked : the old greed and selfishness have reasserted Belfast. Station opened; but aince then, I get “Tt takes father far lees time to make himself themselves since the war, and that the world is both Glasgow and Belfast together and every- tgiy than it takes niother to make herself nan invalid state. He is a forceful personality. thing is in auch a mixup that there is no pleasure Leautiful,” His constitution iz amazing, Not long age in putting on the "phones. Daughters will be daughters. he walked over a hundred miles through country I have tried everything I can think of, but lanes and byways to visit outlying districts in up to the present, I have been unable to cut A Singer of Modern Songs. his diovese, There are six-fect-six of him, As an old gravedigger in a country church once out one of the stations; Could not something eee whe be done to change the wave-lengths f said: “Iodon't know whether he's the now is hevoming in- bishop or not, but he ain't no ghost." I am one of » good many in thia district creasingly popular whose position only allows the humble erystal, with lisheners ja Miss Miss Shakespeare. and I think it is up to the B.BC. to make an Astra, Deamond, who effort to have the present state of things altered. ie to sing at Cardiff on T would not be far ont to call Miss Lilian Yours, ete, November 20th, Miss Baylis the grentest of the Old Vic-torians. Ayrehire. “Live Wire.” Desmond studied She is one of the few people who havedone more [There is undoubtedly a difficulty inseparating under Mme. Blanche for Shakespeare than & has done for Glaagow ond Belfast, and application has Marchesi, and made her, A workman at the Old Vic., pointing to a already been made for permission to increase her début in London picture of Shakespeare, once declared thatit was the wave-length of Belfast. Pending an answer in 1916: For some “ Misa Bayliss old dad!" In away he was to this, however, 15 metres is « sufticietit time she was a mem- right. difference to enable a really selective set to cut Mint ASTRA DESMOND, her of the Royal Carl Miss Baylis is to speak on “The Art of outone station in favour of another.| Resa Opera Com- Living™ from Londonon Wednesday, Do- pany, as principal contralto, singing the réles of cember ard. Long Distance Chelmsford Results. Carmen, Azocena in Ji Trovafore, and Ameria Broadeaichers’ Who's Who. Dean Sr,—I am «4 wireless operator, and in Afda, ete. an experimenter, and perhaps you will be in- Misa Desmond is especially interested in EF DOEBIE, Princi- terested in the results I obtained with a modern music, and she has given several recitals *« pal bas, Glas- two valve eet, being H.F. and detector. of the worka of present-day compoeers, gow Cathedral. Conductor I have been testing eepecially on the new Cambuslang Choral So- Chelmsford Station, and I must say, at a long elety, 2916-22. Choir- distance, S3-X is much more powerful than the Patients In Pickle. master John 8& F.U. French stations, “ Radiola” on 1,780 m. and ee is notone of the goda of Sir Church, 1922-4, Gald ‘““ Faffel Tower™ on 2,000 m We made the George Newman. He is concerned with medallist, City Hall, Glas- voyngefrom Amsterdam to Archangel, ani getting on with his job as Chief Medical Officer gow, F922. EBroadcests when lenving Amsterdam I received Chelme- of the Ministry of Health. On Public Health from Glasgow. ford ona smallloud speakor. he will talk morning, noon and night He will GEORGE A. INNES, This lasted until we reached the Danish broadcast his views on the subject from London Singing master under coust, and after that the "phone strength was on Friday, December 5th, Aberdeen Education Au- very good. it is peseible that he knows two good stories, Mr. FE. DORE, thority; organics ond When entering the Norwegian fiords, I lost But only onehas ever got into print. A doctor Choirmaster, Greyfriars’ Chelmsford completely, but ag soon as we passed told a hard-pressed formerthat his daughter Parish Church. His choirs have gained thirty- the North Cape, it came in again with fair necded toning up. threo first prizes, "phone etrength. In the

436 — aoe BcSatawsints — [NovEesnrn ahrrit, 1924,

=

WIRELESS ‘PROGRAMME—SUNDAY | (Nov. 30th.)

Tha letters “8.8.” printed in Halica in rig ty—aheaeni eteahinays eaeagete » Cameron." ‘ "Fhe Mire of aie Caitieroni. ji a Simultaneous Broadcast from the ion maa- Reel, Huntereit. Atayy Cao piel March,“ The. Heroes of: Vittoria,” ' Annie Laore ™ : Lady Scott 2L0 LONDON. 365 M. 10.0.—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH. 0.40 — Preny runinie ff, from. bond cin, Wapnéer—Tchatkovsky. WEATHER FORECAST sand GENE- 1O.—_WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. S.A. fron onion, BEATRICE MIRANDA {Soprano}. RAL NEWS BULLETIN, 3.27, fo off Local News. CEDRE? SHARPE (Solo Violoncello). Aarti, 16.15.— Propranuie Py Jrom Loita, JOSEPH FARRINGTON (Bass-Barrtona), Tocal News, CHARLES LEGGETT(Solo Cormct). Tih 1h, The Londen Soottish Chote, 10.40.— Close down, THE WIRELESS AYMEPHONY Caper Rr eee WV, Ff ume(4) ORCHESTRA, oA Erisheay Love-hit * 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 385M. Condocted by DAN GODFREY, June, arr, Wf. &. Meberten (2 4:0, The Urehestra, A Man's w Mon for A’ That a0 BAND OF THE ROYAL ARTICLERY Overture, ’ Tannhdiuser “' .. vaneoo arr. Afowefield (25) LILY CLARE (Contralto} Waltz ‘ua “ The Sleeping ‘Beanty * Isobel Shaw, Relayed from Bouth Parade Pier, Southsea, Pehoaborely = A Highland Lad i. ; (tT. M cffaht ce CHARLES J. RICE { Baritotie) " Barlequin *” 2... . Aideran (1) Joseph Farrington with Ovehestra, "Ms Heart « Sait for Bomeboy ' Watan's Farewell and the Fire Music arr (freAaed ‘Dinek ‘tbA} Recit..and Air, ' “Bord God of Abraliam (The Valkyrie") -.2).)0:.--00000 Wagner "OQ, Charl is My Darling’ err. Mawarf (oo ea) es catvitievet co. Ad enitefaaeay ack ‘The Orchestra, The Pipers. ech, Band. "Chanson “Triste” Visca. ) Teka fiaadet Lament," Lord Lovet's Laer.” thls FLORENCE WILSON. {Soprano}. “Chant sans Paroles ..,.... r eee Lament. * The Flowers-of thé: Forest.” Ate With Ate *" e jar Dadi (Lj * Life's Reacomper za" . Peteaa del Miega Derm os ces wwe i agree 10.40,—Close down, (Solo Violin, 3 -KNE ALE-‘KE LLEY. ‘i Band. Cedric Bharpe with Orchestra, SIT BIRMINGHAM. 475 M. Florence Wilson. Variations on a Theme Rocooo for Violon- ‘ Nenrer, My God, to Thee" Jf, Carey (1) 4,0-5.0, THE STATION WIND QUINTET : cilia and Orchesira. ., . ehaikershy W. HEARD (Flute), ro Revond the Dawn"... FF. Sanderson {T) 4.35. Charles J, Rice. 4.0. The Urehestra, G. E. CLARKE |((bna}, Introdection to Act IIL...“ Lohengrin ™ B.C, COTTERILL | (Clarinet), The: Floral Thar" ooo lavseecs scene dh Aa WFeye r W. A. CLABERE(Bassoon), The Curfew' Jfouk Gould Cornet Bala, W. 8. YORKE[Freech Horn}, 4095, Rand, “None tik thu Weary Heart * NIGEL DALLAWAY (Piinoforte). 6.0-5,30,—_CHILDREN'S SERVICE. SoA from Tehenteraky ISABEL TEBBS. (Soprans). Jonear, 4.35, Beatric® Miranda with Orohiesira, ERNEST SMITH (Tenor), 8,30), THE “6EM " CHOTR, Clasing Scene, “Phe Dogk of the Gods ™ Wind Quintet, Hymn, “Love Divine, All Loves: Excelling™ Wegner Chrertire to a French Comedty rr Keeler [ela (A... 00nd MW. Na Be). The Crchestra. Sextet and Finale from Lucta di ian The Et, Rev, The LOBED BISHOP OF

Five-Four Movement and Scherzo from ei i Pree tee 2 ee bl , bey breyei WINUHESTER: Religious Address. “Symphonie Pathétique .,.Pchakovsky Tenor Bomgs. SH, to other Stations, 505.40—CHILDREN'S SERVICE: {on- Three. English Lyrics Chait, ducted by the Kev. (2. 5. WoODW ARD, iit qacn wie yee neces fT) Hymn, “ Saviour, Again to Thy Dear Name Relayed from &t, Peter's Church, Uran (i) “I Dare Not Ask aw Kiss," We Raise" 4A. and M, No. 31): hey Gardens, O.8. fn afl Siathione, (2) " Music When Boft Voices Pre." Ao WOOD (Baritane), St. Andrew's Nicht. (3) * Love's Ommnipresence.”* Sacred. Song. '' Nazareth" _ eta Wind Quintet. Bo. The London Scottish Choir, $0—8T, ANDREW'S NICHT. BR. from " Siracathia' [ ror a Closer Walk Descriptive Piece, “' The Sewing Machine “ faaratan, With Grd *") 3 Eebetefee Eadedum iPriny 10.0—-WEATHER FORECAST nod EW&. Alias Marjorie Gull:um: Jet Corinthians, Soprano Gongs. SOfran endian, Chap. 13. i, Bong of May" i" Hutt Local News; At "Da waitige?" centeesee Cindsmtein {i} The Kev, ARCHIBALD FLEMING, D.D:, 10.16:—-8t. Androw's Nieht (Continned), * Winere tha c hosiniia Bh enn" Nearfen of Bt. Colomba’s (Church of Seotland), 10.40. Close down Font Strect, WW. :- Address, Wind eeeniet, Tha Choir. “*Tlower Saite " :. ee amen ta Orlington PF bas & Gad of Beihal *"\ haha. 5WA CARDIFF. 301M * Jota Camplett (107-1860) ‘Come fo Arcady Ee _ terran ‘Dear Love of Mine rH (Gaoving Thontes {1} oo4. THE STATION ORCHESTRA. Wind Quintet. Conductor,WARWICK BRAITHWAITE, Miss MABRIORIE GULLAN Vorlist, ASTRA DESMOND. AND HEB VERSE-HPEAKING CHOTR, " Dunder the-Limes " Massenut Orchestra. THE LONDON SCOTTISH CHOIE : Tenor Songs, Uverture, “Riewer*' o i ayer Conductor, J. D. M. HODGE, Nogro Spirituals, Astra Desinond. Pipers from A.M. BCOTS GUARDS Gea Down, Moses " | ‘The Bong of the Blackbird" Griafter {1} Under Pipe-Major ANDREW McINTOSH. ao on the Ribber of L arr, Burleigh *te Spring: iift-at the Deore thier (4) ISOBEL SHAW (| Merso-Soprang), Marnilng Stig " . Guilter 5.8. fe athiar Stationa, " Oh, Didn't it “Rain? Sioal (hire hasteth, 6.0. The “Pipers. Wind Quintet. Suite, “ Summer Days“ ; . aefes March, ‘ The Seventy-Fourth Farewell to Slavonic Rhapsody . frieoanan (2) Ina Cotntry: Lane; Te)“ Oni tha Boprand Sones. Edinboargh.” Bdge of the Lake": (8) “At the Siratheperv, “ Arniston Castle." "She Wandered Down the Mountain Dance,“ Reel,"The Rejected Sartor.” “Bide” (loy (1) " Spring's Aweakeningi . Sanderson (1) Astra Desmond. Martech, The Valley of 4h Somme"! “Whore Be Gain’ 1" Miss Marjorie Qullan and her Choir, Wind ae Cherry Ripe” (Old fare. Cyril Prims 126, 107 and 136 (the two last with Praeludiuin A, ne felt « Sumer 1a pene English) \ Seutt (4) Refrains in Unison). Aun fron 5.0-5.30.—CHILDREN'S SERVICE Hi | asker aaa The London Seettish Choir, Londen, Creheatra. “The Muareh of the: Cameron! Men " 6,.a0- £0.—The Hi. Rev. The Gord Bishop of " Changon de Aiatin” i Elger (11) arr. Hanfoel (11) WINCHESTER, §&.8. from Bourtes- Ceardas:' Oe rae gana ce Menti eee re civic. a. Gr Fi mow, Astra Desmond, Y Annie LoG0the vices. GO: 0. Be Shoe “Love is Meant to Make wa Glad * 9.30. Tanhel Show, 9.0. St. Andrew's Day. Geeymnnn " Habafiera"’ ("* Carmen Ht . iced "Teas Within a Mile o' JANET MacFARLANE (Soprano), WO sc diicecely ae Ee eee + Elipar Edinbro ‘Toow"™ ...... parm OCvalaem HAROLD HOWES (Baritone), "John: Anderson, My Jo" In a Recital of Scotch Songs, Orchestra, Fiphtic Butte a... c.ccsencetereessavensssnsye Poulids “The News from Moidart "™ arr Mafnatt Soprana Bacige. (1) “ The Clan"; (3),A Loment""; (3) Miss Marjorie Gollan and her Choir. The Laird o° Cockpen "')...4.... ‘The Gal" An English Ballad (with Refrains in * Charlie is My Darling" caaialtrate } Nairne Uinison). “The Gand of the Leal“! iiss ae 5,0-6. 30. HILOREN'5 SERVICE. 8.4... from A Seottish Ballad (spoken Antiphonally). “John Anderson, My Jo’ te . Eendan, An Irish Ballad (with Refrains in-Unteoni, Baritone dea The Pipers: "‘Soots Wha Hae’ Wy Wallace: Bled "' A number pling?! @ aiical item indicatesthe ome nf itn jakey, Ain Ed odes calchen March, “ The Stirlingshire: Militia,” ' furns Page

NovEMBER Zou, 184]. --—aoe TIMES —— agi

- WIRELESS PROGRAMME—SUNDAYom.( N o w3th.) .

= ee Concerto in CO -Minor ici.inia aia. Bark 10.25. Septet, The lettarn “ 6.6." printed in Halies in — (a) Allegro; (b) Adagio:. ie} Allegra. Belected Divinniz: sigaity @ Simeltaqeeut Broadcatt from the mia- timed. Btring Orchestra, 10.50. Josephine Matpherson. * The Holy Boy 7 wile doh Deehaid £3-980—Tha rt, Rev. The LORD BISHOP e Lend, Kindly MR yceeneess rane [1T) H. Yeaman Dodds and Geor;ge Dida. OF WIN CHESTER. &.8. from Bowric- ‘The Ange sa cecesevescestaieeess Ftusseil * Le Carnaval des Animaox* Saint ene erent, 10,40. Beprba, — lower. 50.—ST. ANDREW'S NICHT. &.B. from Selected Hymne. Aria from “St, John Passion’ London, "My Heart Ever Fanhfal *' 1 Bach (11) 10.45.—Close down. and NEWS, 10.0—WEATHER FORECAST {i ith VWioloneel lia Cisbiligato. | SB. fram London, ALFRED M. WALL (Salo Violin). 55C . GLASGOW. 420 M. Lacal Newa, Arioga, 10,15, St. Andrew's Nicht (Continued), AME oo aise tae es ees ee ee ees Fieteo St. Andrew's Day. 1.40,—"" The Silent Fellowship." Ida Cowey, THE STATIO®) ORCHESTRA : 10.55.—Close a‘OV, Louddy 2 Thou inenrn of [erae] ("Jadith'’) Comlucted by Parry (11) HERBERT..A. CARRUTHERS. ‘' Christ in Hie Garden" ...... Tehaibovely J. GORDON CLARK (Hass). ZZY MANCHESTER. 375 M. H. Yeaman Dodds and George Dodds. a0, Orchestra. | 105.0 BAND OF THE SALFORD POLICE. Fatiasia in’) Mind o\...:.....0 Afonert-dreg Overture, ** Pingul’s (hive * Afendecleoh an (By petnaion of: the Chieg Constable,) §.0-6.30.—CHILDREN’S SERVICE. S.8. from Four Pieces from Suite in D “Major.. . Bech Conductor ‘THUALAR W ILSON. fornia, (Arranged for Btring Orchestra by REGIN ALD WHITEHEAD (Bassi. $.30-3.30. PHILHARMONIC. CONCERT, Charles Wi uidhouse. ) Barna, f° Chanwon Triste" jHelaved From The Palace Theatre.) Pieces: 1." Hamoteskes ' 4 Pehaikoraly * Florentin a Mareh *' ; dices ee £3.—ST. ANDREW'S NICHT. 45.8. from Suite in F for Military Rand, dea Hoafat (T) Leadon, ouenh Bass Solon. (This Suit e ia foanded on Old English “ Nancy's Hair "* Country ‘Tunes. ) WO—WEATHER FORECAST ind NEWS. ' Fhe Road io the Varr, Af, Kennely- {1} March: (2) Sang Without Words— ALA, from fonnean, fraser (1) Tvocal Naewe. Lalex * Tl Lore My Love "> (3) “Bong of “The ‘Land olthe: Leal” the Blacksmith " ‘ (4) Fa ntusia on the 10.15,—S1, Andrew's Nicht (Continued). orr. Chas; afcPhcracn Durgasnn. 10.40.—Close down, j Mlorcesu, Balot dl Amour" Elvpar oo, Orchestra. Excerpts Idyll, * Whispering of the Symphony fo By. ccssinesens Heyda + Plowete* is eee ean iNoa 28D ABERDEEN. 495 M. Adaria Albears§ aisilanite*.‘ Mennettio." . ass Bolos 3.0-5.0. JOAN KEDDIE {Seprano), Allegro Spiritaso, Racit., “1 Rage, 1 Melt, i THE GRANDHOLM BRASS BAND, 4.15, Bass Bolas, 3 Aeie 1 Far ee ail err Canductor, JOHN Lo MELVIN. Ae Fotd: Bosq"..)..- a a Ans “0 Roddier then | and i anacd THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA, Galatea.’ 'ELeinia Wee Thing" Praditional (54) the Cherry” Band. 2d. Pecheabea, hd Imgtinl Lay e Bongr - Aflitsen. (1) Deseriptive Piece, “A Sunday Parade “* Two Moverenta {rem @ymphony Fan- ‘Drink ta Me Only Witli ‘Thine Eyes * Afenckine tastiqque tna alta aes Lt Borla: Hoger Quilter (“ornet Bolo, ‘" The Nightingale ewesag [ln Hai: Marche ni Supplice. Tiare. (Bolmct, JOHN Li, MELVIN, -donr.) Totter, ‘Suile- Datisante oe. Freeda! dan Kecdtdre, Cearlure, Phere crea . Beeth ou MW Vaise Lent; Pas:Beul; Danse Tambourin. election, " Aallecd Memories Huganee (1) “ Hear, Ye lsrae) ("Elijah") Overture, " heron aon Wakes Afar CLA © Husarenriit "' + eypndedter {11} emgefenotin Bass Bolus, " Shepherd's Cradle Song” ... Somerculfe 5.0-5:30CHILDREN & BERVICE, &2t; from ihe a 7 oD yrannic Orchestra, Lenien, Fceliaee LILRY Hunyadi Lazo“ Ere Lae ; 8A), horr, * Aa EVIL ' Pamict Verrares: | Masamelia Anber Aria, ““ ¥e: Verdant Hymn No 11, Fisst Teae, Chore Hymnary.- Bund. Hills ** The Rew J. B-. RARKAWMAN, H.A.., ol ( 4 ) Large in G , - henpdel = Lthy Taaming FEyes Poot MarDowell Carntyne “arith Church: Heligious ir Varie, * Sha ‘of My Soni * Hatter Throe Suga nt. the Bag _agir Quilter Address. down Keddie. qi)" The Sen Bird" : 2" Moonlight ™ Hymn No. 14 .{Tinn, 8 Flavian iit With Verdore Ohad" The Creation ‘"} (3)°" By the Bea." (Chorch Hy ary} ffir (11) and, Praver. “Three Bovarian Dances "* -.,, soa epee (15) " Praises" fatten vet. Upon Hymn No. 24 (Tune, Westuiinater ‘") "Serenade '" | Chrehestra, Picci \ if Aonimode (5) (Chorch Hymmury). j Cullirhga 7 * “Tn the Dtahan Style™ *. Teh (het ™ Festival "" a fs tele aah zs Keli r Hela 9.0, Lettare Recital of lutermerzo, ** Canterclhines Chires ce Anelijia ud, " POMSIE ™ CHILDREN’S SERVICE. 3.2. frou 50.6.5 Euphonium Salo, ‘ Anchored" |... Weaon Landon. tion AfmeFearen), (Soloist, Bandstmin RK. MELY UN.3 £.0—SIDNEY G. HONEY: Talk 1a Loung By ACOUSTEHS BEDDTIE, Fantana, " Angel Eclows” prc ile heey Refore the days of School Bourds, Dem- People. 0 Come, 0 Come, Emmanwel ™ Joana Keddie. ie, as he wis foivingly called behind: his 6.25,—H ymin, 4 "There." ~ Parry {11} (A. and M. No, 0}. hack, Laried trimerti among the woods with ' Jertsalem *" | . Parry (2) Address by the Rev WARDLE the hairns of Brumtochty, He died o ———_— Raligions Bund. RIDLEY, of Reddih ©migtegationgl hathetve ond seemed to give all his love March; ality iectiiae vas Fraser (Charch, to the children, and hearly all lita TF Air Varié, “ Eventide" ...... ---.-. dffmmer too, helping lads. to college. He declared St. Andrew’a Hymn, ' Jesus Calis “Ts " §.0-5.40;— CHILDREN'S ane LCE. bua. from to Drumxheagh, ** The grass‘ no grow on (A. nna M, Na, 403). Demian. the road between the Gssllewe ni" the echole- 60—aT. AND REW'S NICHT. Soh. nen Bo, Church Service. hoose a Drumtecht y tilt they Iny me in

es Loman, 10.0.—WEATH ER FORECAST tnd NEWS. Relaved from North United Free Church. the aghd hirkyaiced, " “The discovery of 1 “lad o” pairts “ was coonted a day in: his SUA. fram Fondo, Minister, The Rev. ELLIS: PEARSON, M_A:. St. Paul's Street Congregational life, and when the “Scholae” ‘knew that —_—_[_—_[_—___— Local Hews, Church, Geordie Hoo wasmarked for college they 10), 16,- et, Andrew's Nicht (Continue di). pelied him with fir cones in great, gladness 10.40. nga down, B30), THE WIRELESS SEE ‘TET: Selected Hymns. et of heart. Dominia Jamieson was the type 8.40. JOSEPHINE MACPHERSON of schootmaster that no boy or girl, who 5NO NEWCASTLE. 400 M. {Sopraria}. hid satent his feel, could ever censa to 20-5. Recital on? Tis Pianofortes. “The Lord is My Shepherd™ :... Wileon (11) Jove and revore, bey 1 Ale a ee ee eco akan ecerecrte Coit 10.0—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS, H. YEAMAN DODDS AND 8.0%) Heptet. S.A. from toondon, CEORGE DODDS, Selented: Hymne. Local News. With 10.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. hh. —Pregrams. S28. from London, THE STATION STRING ORCHESTRA S.A. from Londen, {La ‘Mer, Arfted MWall): Local News. 10.40.—Close down, Condudor, EDWARD C LARK. 10.15. Josephine eeearson, A nwmher ogninst o musical item indicatesthe mame Songs by IDA COWEY (Soprano). SRE REM: © yet eephdabbvcewires yy: Ashford oF itu“publisher: A bey [ist of pebbshers will be fomed op *t Resgken Pye seedeuthsdeserveerestie' Bantock H, Yeaman Dodds and George Dodds. race

433 — RADIO TIMES — [NovEMpen Zorn, 1924.

i De idti Continental. Broadcasting. I EVENTS OF THE WEEK. L Owing to frequent changes of wave-length and times of transmission, absolute accuracy cannot be SUNDAY, November 26th. guaranteed, but each time we go to press with this list it will be carefully checked with the latest 4 LONDON, 3.0.—Wagner and Tchaikovsky available information, The timesgiven are according to Greenwich Mean Time. Programme. rPAr ce BELGIL MM, LONDON, 8.30.—' St. Androw's Nicht.” EIFTEL TOWER (FL}-—Paris, 2.850 im, RAUSSELS WAI—28S m 5.5. to other Stations. Daily > 6,40 asm. Ww. salle (exe. Baim.) 2 10, Marketa Thad? po, Orch, Children (Weds and Tir.) ¢ BOURNEMOUTH, 3.0.—Band of the inne, Aili, nod Mon 1h TimeBiz, Weather: Flinn (Tie. ate Sati: 6 Pam.News; #2. pm, Royal Artillery. 45, 2354.2 * pan, Stock Kuch ie a Sinn, mnak Mert. 15 Lee, HE, SNews- Con,: 10 pm, Kew, wobertet és p.m. Con, hws (not daly. 7° 7 poo. Toei, ** \ BOURNEMOUTH, 8.36.—The Rt. Rev. Wither fexa. “Ste. * Gn lst and 150) of mach HaABRES (AV)—1.100to. Weel-davat Igo, & pusie, 45h gin 8) pom, Wea heer. “ The Lord Bishop of Winchester. 5.B. peatepeneneeep Death at 2.35 Po, 7 to other Stations,

LADIO-PAMLS (RFR)—Parks, 17a im, HOLLAND, | NEWCASTLE, 8.30.-Philharmonic Con- fees Bnilays:V20hpom, Grey 14h, Nowe! 445, AMSTERDAM (PAS}—1.000 1m. * cert, relayed from the Palace Theatre. adhe Con: “83 pam. Nowe: 0 po, fan; Lp m,, 40 fan, Con Weel: Son Pimn., News: DOTS: pm, Thy nee, " Ca. | Ere, 4 MONDAY, December Ist. Weekday: 1290 pan, News, Stock Exel, Grech. 7 4200, Afarkets, Com,: G45, Stork Heh, News, Women # AMSTERDAM (FP)—S OM in All Stations except Belfast, 7.35.—The Hour: te, Lew, Sewa, Con, 1 pimn., Dance Sows ane Stock Exeh from 7.fo a.m, era ‘‘Carmen "" (Bizet). (rent duliy}, ecjeebeefeahesTs ALLEi USE 1 fet) on, st TUESDAY, December. 2nd. ECOLE ATE. DRS POSTEAET TELEGRAPH ES (PIT) Tao pm, Can, (Son) ao pam, Les. (Fri, lerog.); Paris, 258 babe pith Ces [ion, }, * BIRMINGHAM, 7.30.—An Evening with & d-pun., Lee. (Tue, and Thur.).; 8 pom. Ta. Cony, and | Shakespeare. ? Con, (Fue; 8230 qee, Lee. or Den. fink), On HUA GARY. + CARDIFF, 7.30.—Old British Ballads. £ Ord Bun, of each mewith, Grgan Weciial nt 245 p.m, EVDA-PESTH CTE) my . Hilf booely fron Aba, Mews, Stock Bech, > Wao, * NEWCASTLE, 7.30.—Band of HM. «% “PETIT PATRTSEEN “—0 ot. i Grenadier Guards. ? ba pom, Con, (Toc; Thur. aad Sun.) Lon. foably i> LL, New. LYONS-ta-DOT A-—is0 im, SWITZERLAND, Y WEDNESDAY, December 3rd. * Deily 2 10,20 a.m. and 4 poan., Sew and Con, GEXEVA (HRD) —1. 100m. « LONDON, 9.0.—Mrs. KENDAL and Lady | Datiy tence: Sao.) 7 22,1pum. Tes, AGEN—325 m. New Statlon Testing. T TREE in “Granny's Juliet." 5.B. to } LAUSAS HE (HBP)An mn, { __all Stations. r fially > Ebina. Wether; 92.50 pom. Werther. Too GEPMANYT. » BIRMINGHAM, §&.0.—Radio Fantasie | Piz, oti News: 4 CHikirea (We Li: Si Pui, RUREWUERG (Relay Btathn}—i40 m. From Munich, Con, (Pally exe, Wel), Denee (Ther! and Bat ) * No. 2-—"* Life's Slumber Time."' ' i ABERDEEN, 7.40.—Musie and Songs of { HAMEV LG—aie m1, ZURICH (Hoeneg}—it m. + the Sea. Band of H.M. Grenadier | Hindayvs: 7.65 a.m,, Time Sg... Weather, News, Ler,, Weekes 12.0, Weather, Keo, Shock Red: 3 poe, Ween: 105, Sacred Gon: 21.15, Chew: 32.05, Cr: f.18, Childeen (dion. We. Fri.}; ot fit, i Guards. Cen 2pm. Chinn; 4.30, Com; Sake Weather, News: 7.15, Dee. (on. News, Weather: £ BELFAST, 7.30.—Mainly Dvorak. I Engi: 7 pim., Con. or Opera po 2 pao,, onwards, 64 Thince (at). Sitwlays; i aad 7.15 pam., Ga, wet-Ays. Kew, Weathers, ; THURSDAY, December 4th. Werk-daya: 625 om, Tho Ble, ewe? TL, AUSTRIA. ? LONDON, 7.30.—"' The Rose of Persia.” ;, Warkota: 12, Time Sigs 10 pn, Markets; 2 pm, News, Markets, Women's Hoor; & pi, VIESS A (RADIO WLEN Sa m. i §.B. to other Stations. 4, Com. ; Oye, Let? 7 PL, Con. or ilpearn | 8 pm. Billy: Aalm., Marketa; 1, Thee Sig, Con.+ 12.28 | BIRMINGHAM, 7.35.—‘‘ Bethlehem," } Weather, Markets, Sport; 4bo0, News (in ieghish) ; AML, Wie itber 2), Stock Keb. 06 pn. ‘Tine Bag: * relayed from the Town Hall. i Banca (not datly), wowed, mosdo OCR re PTs, Fai ka, Bewi, Weather; 7 pom. Yhoe Sin, Cu, ene: ; GLASGOW, 7.35.—The Band. of H.M. + MUNSTER—H10 m, BP pm, Dance Wed, Sat), F A Grenadier Guards. M 0.55, Toe Sg, Newse*. TG o.m., Sacred Con, {Sun.)+ Lith, Stock Exch; ‘Pisoo Sig: 2.50 pum, Markets, JUGO-BLAVIA. FRIDAY, December Sth. i Hews: 3 pai, Orch: 6.90, Chilton (Med. aoe BELGRATE—! 600 m, 4 BOURNEMOUTH,7.30.—"Byrd—Purcell | Bat), Weolher, ewe, 7.15, Con.; Damec (hat,} ; Palio pan, Con, (Toc, Thar, Sat}, 8.16, Bev, +. —Arne.** , 1 CARDIFF, 7.30,—An Evening with [ ERESLAUT—A1s m. RUSSIA. 10.15 acm, Sink Exch, Wreother: 11,0, Raered Oon, MOSCOW— 4m, * Mozart. i (Sunj: 01.55, Time Sly. Weather (fun); 12.36 15.2 p.m., Lee. (Irrez.). * MANCHESTER,7.30.—The Band of H.M. } (week-laya); 2p, Mews: 3 pom, Children (fat, 1 (Grenadier Guards. 5 al Sum); a, Orek., Let (aun); Loo, Bepernnio CIECHO-SLOVAHIA, (hbo7° 7.80, Con,, Lec. aid dane, ECELY (OR F}—1,1a) m1. r SATURDAY, December 6th. 7 Week-taye: Thaim. 12, 124 pm, 4 nud p.m, RERLIS (1)}—-i0m.: (2) 60 m. Stoink: Each, 6.00 fom, Les, Bews, Weevtlanr, + BIRMINGHAM, 7.30.—The Band of H.M. t 4 om, Sacred Con, (Sim):a.m... Education fun, Co (Time She., 7 pan, delhi i.) Com. [sar.), * (Grenadier Guards. : r Markets, Neawe: 1, DL, Stok Bach: Pho, Tinw Sig. x Wee, Weather: if and = pon. Steck BROVAROY (OR Bi}-1800 m. é ABERDEEN, 7.30.—Operatic Night. : Exch! 20, Cidhiba (Sun, and Wild: 8.18; 1 po, Biock Excl, Weather, News (weekdays); LAYTON and JOHNSTONE, the Cole- Btock Exch.; Oreh.; 020 pow, Wome, Ler; & pin, Con (Thor); Gam, Gon. (ei. |. brated American Duetticsts, will broad- 8. pun. FrechLewon (ifom.;° Lac. (other days) ; cast from the London Studio on 7.30 pan. Con, or Opera, Sows, The Sig, ITALY. ROME —T RO)1m, Wednesday and Saturday at 10.20 and ETUTTOART=—H43 m_ ribet 1.20 acm, Gon. fan?) VL, Marketa: 3 pom. Con, 1240, Cor. (dele, 10.50 (approx.). S5.B. to all Stations. pete SPAIN. a ful Kews (San): SM), awe | 4.90 pn, Markets, ee Con. Weller, Thine Sig., Chikdten (Wed, and Bat), MADRID) { Radio Therine)—S02 on, Fl Women's Hour, (Fri.j> 6- pom, News, Time Sig, Daily: 7.15 punk, Weather, Time Sig. Bleck ach, (fan: Gab pom. (weekdays): 6.50, Lec. (Mon. News, Cons: 10pum. Cm, Time big. (11.14 pan); wnt ‘Tuo.), Ralieh Conv, (Fri: 7-02 pam,, Gan, 11S) pin., Con, Thance Musi, Weather, Tinie fig., Saws (dally), BARCELOSA—225 m. New Station, & pum, and @ pin LEIPANG*—i =m, Sam, Sacred (Con. (Snn.): 10.5, Marketa: 11.54, DENMARK. Tine Siz, bweekdayal: lS aod i pom. siock Exch... COPES AACHES—750 m. News, Come (@n.) Phiidren (Wied, Con, Creaking) 5 7 Pon, oe (Sn. eed Wedp ao p.m., Marketa (woek-dars! > @ pon.,; Last. Esperante LYSOnY (O23 F)—2,400 m. (on, Chea (Wed: Gabi. pom, Bualisly (Twe.), Con, of Opera, News, Tener (Sun.). "All items dally Weekslaya: §20 pm.; 8 and 0 pam, sews, Weather, it. Where otherwise. abated, es, ROEIGSRERG— 102 m. RY VAN G—L02i m, 7.10 am. Marbtteed. amd Rat): Bacon, Sacred Can, 0.40 pom. Keg. Leon (Wed): 7 pin, Con. (Toe., Fri.) (Sum): 1006, Markets: DO, Con. faa) >) 1155, Time Big. : 115 pm, Sew: 3 pun, Stock Bach, BWEDER. Orel, ; (hikiren (ed. met Eri; @ puoi, Dee; STOCK AOLM (TVi—di im. 7 pi, Coo, Winathor, sews: 8.10 pum, Con. of 10.10 nom... Religiems “Service (on; 12h, Weather, Dance, ote. (dais): GR pom., Con. ad: Sews: (daily), FRANK PORT-ON-MATS—id mm. BrOCRHOLAM(adia A ET}tip Fh, Tf, acre Gon, (Sun); TH, Aawe: Las, 7.10 Fm,, Con, and Hows (Tuo., Thir., fat., Sun), Tine Sig and News: 2 pom, Coa, (Sums Marketa, GOUTHES BL hi—jal ma. a ee 4 pa, Children (un); opie Ler, 7. aan, 10 po, Con (Tue, Fri, pal), eae(erbt 7 ae Eni. Conv. (Mion, ri ‘eet } Con. or Oper: 2.10, Now, Weather, COTREX ET Ri—ie) m. Lee, Women; 8 pin.Dime Sig.Con. (lero), 6.10 pm, Coc, (Alon,, Wed., Thiur.), LLU1CH—ias m, RODEN —2A) in. ¥.50 aom., Sacred Com. (Sun): 1 pam, Time Fig. , News, 6 em... Crk (ac, tid Frij: 4.40 pom, Con, soil Weather : a80, Conti. 37 a on, Chiron Wed, } Rlews ( San.), oa park. English Conv,- (Mion, :r Feporagto (Thurs.} : a 1n., Markets, News, Women'd Hour |‘Tue. aid Fri}; PRINCIPAL USA. AND CANADIAN BROADCAST Nand $30 pem., Con, mil Leo; Fobb, Con, News, BTATIONS. Weather, 1 EDS Sig. 5 GO Pm, Dance, News, Vi ‘eather, KGO—i2 m. Oakland, Cal. Tn, Sig. (Sat). KDKA—#!5 m, Eeaél Pitlebure, Pa, WHE—Ja im, Springfield, Boss, LOESTOSWUSTERHAUSER (LPi—Near Merlin, Waa0 on Selenectady, NY. 0m. Bl a.m,, Con. (San), WEY —AnG im. New York (ity. EIDERDUDUCK “AND GADWALL. om, 1S oe., Con, flr.) CAAC—i2i im. Montreal, Cn, These birds will be described by Mr. E. Kay S050, Goh pe, to-740 pure. Walls Presa Nowa. CPAC—Ai m, Calgary, Ca, Robinson during his talk on“ British Birds," to 2A001. 10.40 n.m., Con. fSun.), Wie hem. } New York Clty. 7,140 ta. and 4,000 m, Gace to 8 pum.,, News Service, WEAP—i02 m. be given from London, on Tuesday, December 2nd.

oo

Noy EMBER 2autr, 124. ] RADIO _TIMES -= ae

_ WIRELESS PROGRAMME—MONDAYe+(Dec. 1 s t . )

The betters niger printed in ltniica in these. programmes weicssarssigiesisetapa leatof 2zy MANCHESTER. 375 M. sanity a Simultaneous Broadcast trom the man- * ALL STATIONS PROGRAMME =— 303.30, ) Music relayed from the Piccadilly i (except Belfast). t 404.30, | FPictdre Theatre. 2L0 LONDON. 365 M. ° Relayed from London. ; 5-3-4,0,—Broadcast to Sorondary Schools (un- 375-3, 45.— Transmission io Beljoola: Mr. 1 7.doe9.00. i iors}: Mr. W. oH. BAREER, E-5c., GEOFFREY SHAW on “ Music.” F.BG.8., on * Begro Lite im Weeat ‘ “Carmen” 4 Africa.” 4.0-5,.0.—Time Bignal from Greenwich. Con- t (Georges Bizet). i cart: The “2LO" Trio and Blanche : An Opera in Four Acts. 4 430-5.0..—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: Elias Allen (Soprano). ©, Pollard Crowther Asheroft. { Barvbone). :£ a 3¥ on "Japan," “The Art of ‘Telling 4 4 ‘.0-6.0.—CHILDREN'E CORNER. Stories to Children,” by Muriel Wrinch. i Dan Jose, a CerpecehWILLIAMof MrHESELTINE 4 6. 20-655.— Prof. 2. EK. Wotes,. “1D. 8c:F.RS., 6.30-6,15,CHILDREN'S CORNER: Mary : on “* Botany—(2) The Weather Plant.” Locke [a 144), Pianoforte Solos. | Escamillo, a Toreador a i JOSEPH FARRINGTON ? 7.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Thelma. Hoghes (aged 6), recitations. SLA, from Londen, “How Robin SoldPots it Nottingham i El Remendado, a Smuggler 4 Radio Associution Talk. 8.8. from London, Fair *’ (2), from Greenwood Tales retold i 5. HARRISON i Lecnl News, hy Dorothy King. | Zuniga, a Captain JOHN vega 4 i Morales, an Officer...... DENNIS ‘ T20:tao,eal, 6,40-6.55.—Mr. Julian Busseltaggs: ‘' Blackie, ; El Dancairo, a Smuggler | NOBLE ; the Faithful Hound," 7.05.—" CARMEN.” 8.8. from London. + Micaela, a Peasant Girl 4 $30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 7.0.—TIME SIGNAL FROM BIG GEN, i GERTRUDE JOHNSON ; AH. from London, WEATHER FORECAST and 18ST 1 FE, it (Gi ,{ WINIFRED 3 Farmers’ Corner: Mr, GC. H. DOBBIN, GENERAL NEWS: BULLETIN, 3.2, jensFeeds FISHER } Head Poultry Instructor to the Lancashire fo all Stations, [ Mercedes | ‘be i County Council, on“ Poultry Keeping.”

Talk by the Radio Association, 8.7. fo i) Plbonae CHATTERTON + Local News, pe all Stations, Carmen, a ‘Cigarette Girl and Gipsy ik 16.6:—THE BAVOY BANDE. SB. from ENID CRUICKSHANK } Mr. W.ON..'T.. TAMB, Assintant,- Dept, of imiadon., Chorus. i

Entomology at the WNatoral History nina 1L.0.—Close down, Museum, on "’ Moths." 8.8) te other THE WIRELESS SYMPHONY 4

in ORCHESTRA: T Stations, 5NO NEWCASTLE. 400 M. Local News. fob Conducted by * 6.45-4.45.—Qocen Algxandra’s- Birthday: Ella DAN GODFREY, Junr. 7 La.—All Stations Programme, {For particu- Scott. (Kecitatioo}—Teonyson's “Welcome lara ‘see centre coharnn.) Act I. A square in Seville. to Alexandra.’ Bcsina Wall's Tris. Act Ol. Atavernon the outskirts of Seville, 8.30.—TIME BIGNAL FROM GREENWICH. 4.45-5,15.- WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR : Weekly Act TI. A wild mountain pass. ; WEATHER FORECAST ond 2ND inbeninbee News Letter, Mizs Cooper Hodgson— Act IV. A square in Seville octade the - GENERAL NEWS EULLETIS, oF tle i Health Taltc, fa wll Stofions, Ball-ring: POM frcen eaten tegmtnide bn eedDeedee probes BE 6.15-6,0,—CHILPRES'S CORNER. Topical Talk. 6.0-6.30,—Scholars* Holl-Honr. Local News. 56 —" SA'S ORIVE (CLOCKS. + 1.O1L08,--Tae entire Pregranmne. 5.71. fram 10.0.—THE .BAVOY ORPHEANS ANT Talles to Wonten. Votal and Tnstrumen: London, BAYOY HAVANA BANDE, relayed tal Artists. fram the Bayoy Hotel, London, S.A. te at Stalignay 5,45-6.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 2BD ABERDEEN. 495 M. 3.30-5.0,—Coneert: The Wireless Orchestra. 11.0.—Closa dawn. LO—WEATHER. FORECAST and. NEWS. Sw. frens footdon, Vocal. and Violino Recital by Maleolm Davidson and Mts, J. G. Barnett. (The Radio Association Talk. Su. froin a Composer, Matoolm Davidson, will sing SIT BIRMINGHAM. 475 M. Mr. HICH ARD TRESEDER, F.R.H.&., on his own songs.) Fominine Topics, ao04.52—The Station Wind Qointat, Owen- Gardening. 5.30-6.0.—CHILBREN "A CORNER :. Mr. J. G. doline Hollis. (Soprano). Local Now, Bornett, LALA,EL, on “Dearnmg. to i 50-3:— WOMEN'S CORNER ;: Bidnayv FaolloO—The entire Programme SL from Listen."* ;

Rogers, FOG ACS Tope: il ita ricultural Landen, 6.50-6.35.—Girl Guides’ sod Boy Scouts" News Hints. ta ladya ital ies ii WELT Bulletins.

§.30-6.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 7.0-9.40,— Programe §.8. from London. 6.30-6.46.—-"Teens’ Corner: Mr Fred J, Clit: [IMPORTANT TO READERS, $.40.—Prof. ALEXANDER FINDLAY,. M.A, ford, L.R.A,M., on! Musical Apprecia- D.8e., PRP. oo" Vatalysis."' Sif. fa tion—Pureell, Handel Bach." Ridinburgh, LETTERS FOR THE EDITOR should bz Local News, 70-11.0.—The entire Programme S.A. i ren addres’ fo “The Kodig Times,” 8-II, London. 10.0.—-THE SAVOY BANDS. S§.2. from i: Southampton wStree’, Strand, W.C.2. Hondan, LETTERS FOR THE £.2.0.,. caniaining 11.0:—Close. down. 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 385 M: programme suggestions or criticism, should ba gent fo the Organiser of Programmes, 2, Savoy 330-5. —The Bijoo Military Band, Hilda Atl, WC, 5SC GLASGOW. 420 M. Douglas (Boprana). (rilbert Wright (Cornet). Talk to Women: “ The Story RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION to “Th: 3.30-4.50.—The Wireless Quartet. Alexande ofa Painter,” by Alice Katching. Radio Times" (including poalage) : Twetvs Richard (Bass). Afternoon Topics. 6.0-6.0.= CHILDREN’S CORNER: Songs and Moxtus (Forcign), 15a, 8d.- Tweeve Mosris 6.15-6.0—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Letter Sortias by Uncle Itob and Auntie Ethel, (British), 133. dd. Cempetitio: Mesulie, Unele Man go will “\Stama Talk,” by Tncle Neville. ‘* Ad- fe explain the-dcings of “The Mysterioi iy venture Talk to Boys,"’ by Unele Cavan. Chan” “RADIO TIMES "' READING CASE. 6.0:6.30:—Scholirs' Hali-Hoor: Mr. W.. F. 6.0-6.5—Weather Vertcast for Farmers. Perry on *' Tha Geography of Trees," Messrs. GeorgeNewnes, Ltd., have now pre- fetter a handsome case in red cloth with 7.0 0.40.—Proframma 0. from endar, 6.30-6.45,—Lessotis in Marse Transmission by ettering for “‘The Radio Times," oe 9.40,—Cpt, C, #,. Beown, on" Mercantil: Ale. Douglas Cl- Nertian: th cord down the back to hold a copy of this SOIPORES. Sn, te saat 7.0-11.0.—The entire Programme 8.2. from sublication: A pencil is indispensable ta the Local News DLomdon., | listener during the course of the programme, and 19.0—THE SAVOY B ANDS, 8.8. prow Lon- this is included conveniently in a slot at the side, dion Listeners should order this to-day fromany SWA CARDIFF. gol M. Newsagent. [tis published at 2s. Gd., or send 4d. 13.0, aes dnvwen, extra to cover postage for @ case from the “*3.04.0.--Patkman arid Wis Orchestra, relayed A umber denteet ao misical ite aindicate: the moma Publisher,2-11, Southampton Street, Strand, of ite publisher, A bey list of pobblisbers will be found ca From the Capito? Cinema, ' London, W.C.2. page ddd.

—- RADIO TIMES — neEMBER 280, 1924. $$$ res ———————

WIRELESS PROGRAMME—TUESDAY (Dec.2nd.)

The betters "S18." od in italics in thems programme Bir HALFORD MACKINDER: British 7.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. enuy a “$8.”pet Broadcast Irom the lation T= Commonwealth of Nations Series—India., 5.8, from onder, &:.8. to all Station, except Glasgow and ARCHIBALD HADDON. a, from 2L0 LONDON. 365 M. Mel fast, Fondon. Local News. L-0-2.0,—Time Signal from Greenwich. (on- Local News. Concert Party Night. cert: The “8L0" Trig wd John 10.0, The Baril, THE SCANDALMONGERS : Avhner (| lenor). Inlermezzn, "Tn «a Persian Market" Ketelbey JACK RICKARDS (Comedian), 3. 15-3.45,—Transmission. to Schools: Mr, E. WIOLET STEVENS (Comedionne}, Earle Bpicer and Lawrence Brown, RAY HOBIRSON, on "" British’ Birds.’ EVELYN BALY (at the Piano), Negro Spiriiuals arranged by Lawrence 4.0-5.0.—Time Signal from Greenwich, ‘ Books THE WIRELESS (ORCHESTRA io Read,” iy Ann Bice, Urgan and Brown. Conduacted- by “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." (rchest tal Music. rehiyend from Shepherd '§ Capt. W. A. FEATHERSTONE, Biakh Pavihiou, "The Great Wall of “1 Know de Lord's: Laid THis Hands on 73), Orchestra, Chim, by (, Romanne James. iife."* Spanish aren. “Triana "" oF ieepee 5 2h 15;CHILDRES'S CORNER: Hric “Bteal Away.” Incidental: Moosic; ' Monsieur Heancaire "" Pe FRG {Aged 13), Songs: Heyleds Daw y¥ "Every Time 1 Feel de Spirit.” fioake {Aged 11}, Hecitations. '’ Blue Tit and The Band, 3 Wall =, fa herry Ripe” i uae Chia (Ciriles,° Ley Joan Kennedy.“ Here- f “ohitth Wooden: Whistle: (16) ward the Wake.” by, Hagel: Phillips Han- Fox-trots | © Monavanna,” io} T.Be, The Seuiieckan, dack Rickards will attempt to say a few haw, 10.350. —Close dawn, words on Eaps 6 10-6:55, wn Appeal by Sir. ERNEST Violet Stevens prefers a Love Doet entitled HATH, K.G.E.. on behalf of the Rocke- 5IT BIRMINGHAM. 475 M, “ Ponebambiong lioe Seber feller: Fourndatiin' Gift British Endaw- f 3.30-4.0.—The flation Prone Gointet, Jack Hiekards will now disewss Railroy Tine E . 4.0-4.50.—School Transmissnn : Dr, ADRIAN 0—TIME -IGNAL FROM: BIG BEN. Stations. C. BHOULT (Continetor of the, City of And will also tell you about his WEATHER FORECAST and isT Birtningharm Synipliony Urehestra} on GENERAL HEWS BOULLETIN.. &.2: "Great Great Unele Joho"... 2. atrebords * isi] Ap eeibion. fo ell Aerie, 6 Opehpstra. 6.0-5,30.— VYOAEN'S CORNER: ¢. BH. tof ARCHIBALD -HADDON, -The HEC, March, “ Coronation Bella." ...... Portriadge fhe -Biriinghon “Gareite, tmterviews Selection, "* Che Dochéss of Dantzig ** Dainiatic Cot. a0, toa! Stations. dddeph Lewis-at the Stodie. Anne Batn- Local Kews, Carat ders (Contralto}. ptis : i, Combes Ficst Appenranice at OTA) "* of the Valsetie, ‘ancl yn 5.30-6.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. * PREMIER" EXTILISH CONCERTINA 6.35. The Scandalmongers. G..30-6,.45 Tene Cone: Mr, GG, Ts Gal RAND Vialet Bteyens will pow: built i with «a vert “tat ttre Natural History and Pihilo- Condiurted= bby FERRY Es, GAYVER, race of Songs. eephical Society) on‘! Aquarta."’ EARLE SPICER and LAWRENCE La Ss ss Date thee he BROWN, 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. " Father's Insured" ... p J. dieharde S A. Fireerat Jodrell rf , Tn San rm Grove and Gar. The Scondalmengers, ARCHIBALD HADDON, AA Fron Jon Peanirc ARTHUR ACKERMAN and JENNY In o heated. discussion on Hhubarh, SOP don. Local News, With & Cheese and Mnaie, {Folk Sinypers), « An Evening With Shakespeare. Evelyn Baly will soive the problem by ie MARK AMBIENT, 7.00. WILLIAM MACKEADY. playing ia. The Thand, In his Rectial, Scene ond Story fram The Mare of the fwarfs “' 3. Greg March,“ Steadfost and Teno” ...... Teike FLS0, Oechestra, Slinkespeare, Overture, “Pique Dame ~ ste RE In which hes assisted bv Suite," Chelsea China ™ rte eee Arthor Ackerman’ and Jenny. Woytne, BDA A GODPREY-TURS ER. Selection, ' Who's Hooper?" In Oid English Songs and Folle Lore Duets. Cardinal Wolsey’s Farewell (‘' Henry fwhet ond. Waevelia The Vand, WLIT.""), Patrol, “The B hove of Tipperary” elmicra Hinnoresqie, A Lightoine Switeh The Seven Ages of Man (" As You Like 9,10, The Scondalmongera, Atfora ee: Violet Stevens insists on giving a Balen kfelody, " Jodex," from “ Mora ét The tierce, Scene [** aul Caesar ‘|. | Poblic Conversations’ 2. F. Wad (13 Catameat Man’ ... 7. Mnetords (13) Tee dps ketaweeany wana retveayEME GLE} Thie Dagger Cerne "The Math Ambient. The Bleepw:alking Scene . {" Macbeth " The &tandalimnongers ‘My First Dawbes,"” by a Seotch Laddio Come: back to earth with » little confidential Bb. (Crispin's Day s ‘King’ 4. Prayer Archatuld Mefooy discussion entithed { Henry ¥."'). “FirstLove," br a Litth Trish’ Boy " TDeur, Hapiy Days’ .... ot fie bara Hamlet, and the Houten EO Hamlet ae 20—WEATHER FORECAST “god NEWS. Praf, Ed. Dowden, FED. Lear and Cordelm (** King Lear "’}. “Santa Clans," byan English Kiddie Anon, S.A, fram Joenlon, Beatrice and Benediack (* Much Ado About Bir HALFORD MACKIN DER. 5.8, from The Tand. Noth: "") Ticeala Concertina Solo, * Le Rossignol de Jomdan, Loenl Mews. (Opern " wee mare Incidental Shakespearean Af usiec hy 10.0, ‘THE ROYAL RATH HOTEL DANCE THE STATION ORCHESTRA, Operatic Selection, “Cavalleria Rusticana”’ ORCHESTEA. 0.40.—WEATHER FORECAST: and NEWB. Afecerepns Ralayed from King's “Hall Toons. SH, From: Londen, Earle Bpicer. Musical Director, DAVID. & LIFF, Sir HALFORD-AACKINDER, SH, from © Tsobel * FPrean Bridie Eondon, Local News, 10.40.—Close dawn. — “Tt etPi Bavee “atid His ‘Tan Hager Outlier (1) 10.0, Urchestra. 5WA CARDIFF. 351M. “Came Not When [T Am Dead" March. “Colonel Bogey ; Adford Jaat? Ffolivracke [5) Waltz," * Eapiim”... Waotediesufel- f ‘Aabria ¥ 0, 0-3. 30,—TRaines icon to Schools, “Phe: Litthe Admiral “(from “" Songs of 10.15, JANET JOYE. (at the Pianos); 5,20-4.0,—The Station Trin. the Fleet ) oc... GF. Stanford (14) NELLIE. 3OU THWORTH (Soprano, 4.0-4.45,—The Carlton Orchestra, relaved from the Carlton Restaurant, Tha Band, In a Combined Entertainment. of Music O'CLOCKS." A Aiotor Bide ate Tass . Bidtnaad and Humour. 6.0-5.45.—"SWars"" “PIVE 6,45-6,30,_ CHILDREN'S CORNER, Tawn: irda and Animals Awaken; 10.45, Orchestra. The Couckoo—The Jerusalem Cockoo: The Selenkion, |" Mary iss ccsswscavdtees Aftrach 6.40-6.55.—Dr,. Fo, North, DBe, F.G.8,, Clock @ivikes Beven: Arrival on the 11.0,—Close down, Keeper of Geology, The National Museum Aloore: The Biart Chi the Rad : A Pock of Wales, on “ The Story of the Earth " of Hounds—ond «a Collisions The Villnee 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 385M. ——{ TT}, Smithy; The Heturn Home and Finale; T.O—WEATHER. FORECAST and NEWS with a LoudHurrah! ooo,OTalk bo Wonien * ™ Modern ALB. from fondan, Fashions," by Lonis de Mayo. The Waltz, “ What'll lier. ~ HH échia [T) ARCHIBALD HADDOK, 8.7. from Fox-trot, “ Chitr Bor Pear Friend (7) Bourn Hevellers: Winifred Ascott London, Local News, Arthor Ackerman and denny Wynne (Soprano), Annie Hatchard (Contralto), 7.30. Old British Ballads, in further Polk-Song Diets. Sidney Waller (Tenor), Ernest Eady CARMEN HILL (Soprana, The Band. (Baritone), Nellie Winslade (Pianist), KENNETH ELLIS (Bassi. Selection, * Che Chin Chae Narten (31) §£.0-6.0,—CHILDREN'S CORNER, THE STATION ORCHESTRA. Crvertouce, * WiltamTell .... eeerny 6.0-6:30,—Scholara” Halt-Houor': Mr. J. Power Conductor, WARWICK BRAITHWAITE. §.30.—TIME SIGNAL FROM G REENW LE. on " Appreciation of Modern Painting.” Orchestra. WEATHER FORECAST :-snd 2ND 6.50-6,45.—Farmers’ Talk: Mr, BR. Boniflour; Overture, ™ Larhine” . Wattace

GENERERAL NEWS -RULLETIN. &:8. B.Sc. Chief Agricultural Cicer for fo. aff Stations. vacrpt Glasgow. ond Wales, on “The Rationing of “Milch A timber against 0 musical item indicate: the nama i A key list of publishers will be found on Belfast. Luttle

_aes rn, 1824.) — RADIO TIMES — 441

- . WIRELESS PROGRAMME—TUESDAY (Dee. 2)

— letters ** " printed ia ics in thoes FSP Orchestra. 20SEe FORECAST and NEWS AL "en a ror Sreeseust fram the station * ‘Tn a Monastery Garden" .., Hetelbey (8) Sof, fren Dondan. DMsceeddroricrs} Vibrabea her nesnieeernigtls Haniel ARCHIBALD HADDON. 5.8. from Lun Carmen Hill, 1.3.--WEATHER FORECiAS[ and NEWS, don. Local News, “The Ballad of Semmerwater " oe. Fred London, Graham Peel (1) Bir HALFORD MACKINDER, 5.8. Scandinavian Night. * Cobden: Daye. caccesesess+

“4:2 == RADIO TIMES =~ [NovexMEER 2hrn, Tas

WIRELESS PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAY0«-:«)

Saiiieneenlnian

ha lettora *' 8.8." peiated in. italics in theese programmes (tootee eeeetnPe] B.50), ERNEST EADY Barttone:oi. a i Simattanese: Broodcast from the ho pen i ; a ROeri ee wins ou a Mas eherenr t s Genii6S Juliet.” (With Violin and Violoncelia Obbligats} éLO LONDON. 365 M t A Comedy in One Act by Herbert Swears. { Biba, THE “68M " TRIO: 3.15-3.45.—Talk to Schoola: Mr. J. C, 4 (S.B.to all Stations.) REGINALD & MOUAT (Violin) : STOBART, “ Stories in Poetry." ‘ 9.0-9,30, THOMAS E, ILLINGWORTH 1.0-5.0.—Time Signal from Greenwich. Con- * Mrs. Paynter ...... Siar ees Lady TREE (Violoncello) ; crt: The “2L0™ Trio. andRupert 4 Moriel...... - Miss ALLISON LEGGAT ARTHUR MARSTON (at the Piano). Pounds (Baritone), “ My Part of the | The Countess ofMilbourne Nis, RENDAL + First Movement of D Minor.-Trin s Country," lay A. Bonnet Laird. * Wister } Seene: The small drawing-room at 7 Mendeltanh Sports" (1), by Kathio Herrick. ft Milbourne D’Arcy- 10.—Mir, KENDAL tnd Lady TREE in 5.30-4.15.—CHILDREN'B CORNER: “ Chil. 4 Produced under the Direction of DRARN YS. JULEPET. Se. jrom drem in Other Landa; The Dutch.” by i Mrs. KENDAL. Lomdon, 0.30, Orchestra, Pera J. St, Clair Henderson, “* Cartus-Crow- i ing aa @ Hobby,” by Boryl Wooldridge. PEM teste steeper ate Perle geesfees ee Dee eee deeoe Ballet. Music, “Faust 2 oleaesks: Gounod Stella Freeman (aged 14}); Becitations, “The Gum, Hollow-ware, and Steal Metal Phil Ledington. Selected Carnet Sola. Betty Hynians (oged 12): Songs reel Trades." Heion de Frey (Sopranc). Agnes Tork, Stories. 6.30-8.30.—CH I LDREN'S CORNER. 6.460.—Mr. C. Pollard Crowther on * Photo- 6.40-6.45.—"Teens" Comer: Unelo Felix on Beloctod. graphy." ' * Life in Jopon.” Orchestra. i.0—TIME SEINAL. FROM BiG BEN, 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST sod NEWS, Seleetion, “Tom Jone" aeee Jen 10.0,.—_-WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. WEATHER FORECAST andl I5T SLA, trom Lowedon, Local News. GENERAL HEWS BULLETES. 6.8. Mr. C. H, B.. QUENNELL, Sui, from 19.15.—THE SAVOY BANDS. fy all Stations, Lowen, Local Nowa, 8.8. frem Lon- don. Mr. C, H, B. QUENNELL on “ Everyday Teh—Loctire by Principal GRANT ROBERT- Life im the Middle Ages.” S.lB. tf at LAYTON AND JOHNSTONE. 8.8. from SON {Principal of Bittninghorn Univer: Lendon, Stations except Monchester and Aderdecn, sity) on “International Rekitiona and L1.0.—Close down, 4 Local News. the Birmingham Coamopolitan Club.” Chamber Music Evening. Relayed from the Cosmopolitan Club, 5WA CARDIFF. gol M, NORMAN NOTLEY (Baritone). 8.0. Radio-Fantasy No. 2. 2.0—4.0,.—Falkman and his Orchestra re lover! EVLYN HOWARD.JONES “ LIFE’S SLUMBER TIME.” from the Capitol Cinen idk. (Solo, Pianoforte). {John Overton.) §.0-5,45.—"5WaA's"” “FIVE: OCLOCKS:* THE LADIES’ STRING QUARTET. Music selected anc arranged by h.43-6.30, CHILDREN'S CORNER. (EVELYN COOKE, DOROTHY JOSEPH LEWIS, LO—WEATHER FORECAST sand NEWS, Characters. CHURTON, GERTRUDE HOPKINS, 5.9. from Landon, EDITH CHURTON.) (In. thenr order of appearance.) Mr. (©. H, B. QOUENS Ed. 5 FE jt cae To), Norman: Notley., accompanied by Siring A Wood Cutter...... 0208 RPAH LEWOSs Lomion, Quartet. Chorus... YILLIAM MACKREARY Local News, Evening Hymn ~ soccer Purell An lel Shephert! Y _PERCY EDGAR THE BEATION ORCHESTRA: Three Folle Bonga erkthe: ‘String Qireartot alice [ua a DresET Conductor, DOT) seer v wees Wyatt Porgeter i—Mre: AKREADAL ie Lady TREE in WARWICK BRAITHWATER. “Mowing tha Barley." “GRANNY & JULIET,” o.8, from NORMAN WRIGHT | ey Ff “0 Waly Waly,” Lonion, SIDNEY EVANS ! Entertaimers: * Strawberry Fair." 0,30,—_WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, 7.20), Orchestra: Eylyn Howard-Jones. AA Tron Locale, = Pp: earsSS Saenee + Byme (1) Bonala Appassionata, Op. 57, inMinor Royal Horticultural Sotiety Talk S08. Sait hy in thehgoote "....--achkaelia phy Aeetheven jrom Condon, Nigger Sketeh, ** Down Sonth" Middleton Allegro; Assai; Andante con moto (Varia- Biss LILIAN BAYLIS. 5.8. jrom Sidney ere ond Nonman Wright. xione); Allegro ma hon troppo; Presto. Lendon, ‘Local News. 4 Iwo Entertaincra and One Pinon, 4.0.—" From My Window," b y - Philemon. 10.5,—THE BAVOY BANDS. £8. from “AHRRO AND HEROINE.” 85. The Ladies’ Btring Quartet. Larndan, A Modern Ooc-Act Play by Herbert Swypare. Three Idyila for String Quartet LAYTON AND JOHNSTONE. 4.8. from Choardefers : Frank Bridge endo, The Hero. Norman Notley. 11.0,—=Close down. The He“Peree —— “Apres im. Réve ™ rate ae's ba bcRdmene » aure. Beene: Their Cottage on the Surrey sick. Berceee iiiagenierssseeeieere FBhene-Haton 66M BOURNEMOUTH. 385M. Orehost ra. “Bea Fever" . Jolin Frelanad 3.0-3.20.—-"" Services for tho Sick.” Solos by Intermezzo, “In a Monastery Garden“ “Hymn to Light ™ . Saheb frelecral Mary (Lohiden (|(Mezso-Sopranc), Ad- Nefelbey 3,35. Eviyn Howard-Jones, tinea by the Bev. 8. W. Alten, Piccolo Solo," Lilliputian" .. Brewer (1) Thro Preludes ...... 00.. . Deltas (TT) 30-3..—The “88MTrio: -Reginald 8. 0,0, —Mrs. KENDAL and Lady TREE in LiesBAey ea ee j Monat (Violin), Thomas FE. Uhneworth “GRANT'S JULIET," SB. fren NitAldisasaceshees.|Do ead oe grind bsnlee (Vieloncella), Arthur Marston {at tha London. Ehapeody No. fin F ...... :. | Fiano), Herbert: Smith (Barttone), 0.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 20% Mrs KENDAL and Lady TREE: in John Boorman (Tenor), Talk to Women ; SWB. fron London, “GRANYS JULIET." “ Gardening “by George Dunce. Royal Horticultural Society Talk, SR. (For partienlars see Centre Column.) §.0-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, from Jini. 140—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH. 6.0-6.30.—Sehoelars’ Half-Hoor: Mr, Tol— Mies LILIAN BAYLIS... 8.8. from WEATHER FORECASY and 2NT “Art of Scandinavia * (Ko. 1). London, GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN.. §.8. 6.50-6.45,—Siation Talk by Bertram Fryer = Local News. fo olf Stations except Bournemouth, (Station Director). 10.3.—THE SAVOY GANDS. SB. from Lon. “The Week's Work in the Garden,” by 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. fon, the Royol Horticultural Soriety. 4.8. AL. ir cin Forde, LAYTON AND JOBNSTONE, SB. from to all Stations exrept Bournemouth. Mr tC) BH. EG: QUENNELL. 5.3, from Lorian. Miss LILIAN BAYLIS, B.A... on * The London. Local Nowa. 11.0.—Close down Art of Living.” 8.9. to other Stations, 7. 0-8.0,—Interval. Local News, Winter Gardens Night. 27¥ MANCHESTER. 375M. 10.5.—THE SAVOY ORPHEANS AND 3.0-patee relayed irom the Piceadilly SAVOY HAVANA BANDS, relayed THE MUNIORPAL ORCHESTRA: Conducted by Sir DAN GODFREY. 4.0400) Pictirg Thastre, from the Savoy Hotel. &.B taal Stations, Relayed from the Winter Gardens, 3.3041.0.—Mr. EB. G. Hodgkinaon, B.A., of Crewe 10.00 end 1050.—LAYTON AND JOHN- County Secondary School; STONE, the Celobrated American Duet- B.0. Orchestra. Readings, Gril Match, “The Quem of Sheba™ extract from ‘A Mideammer Night's liste, LB. fo oll Staton, Cone Dream,”end “The Legend of Momn- L1.0.—Close down, eeeae Wagner troae,"" by Bir Walter Scott, Troe- eVae eae acetate es sachets Sibel cnet to Primary Schools, Sif BIRMINGHAM. 475 M. AGKES YORE, 4.30-5.0.— WOMEN'S: HALF.HOUR: Dollores 2. 30—4.30.—Lerella Picture Ebonea Orchestra : Solemtaoct, Etariow, Dora Calivar (Coniralta). PHIE LEDGYGTON. 6.0-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 5.0-8.3..-—-WOMEN'S CORNER: L. M. Black. Cornet Solo. ledi¢» {of the Juvenile Department, A qomber agaiost o miosical item indicate: the name . Orchestra. af its pei, A ckey bist of pobliskers will be found co Birmingham Education Committee}, on Belection, “Madame Pompadour™ .. Fall page 44f bai * et ee bes ee a ai eeeel

i 7.40. 7.30. 6.45.—Farmers’. Bo1s-6.0.—CHILDREN'S £.20,—WEATHER. T£0.—WEATHER 6.0—6.30,—Scholars’ 4.45-5.15.—WOMEN'S 2.4541.45.—The 5NO 11.0.—Close er 6.50-6.55.—Prof, .0.—Mre

7.30, 7.1 T£0.-—-WEATHER Theaaa _ LS Signity 6—T Overture, Mr. letters Doll Oe Tone Helection, “Oh; Polonnisé, LAYTON Certo, Alea Royal “ * “A Prelude Berenmde Sone Local Local

Belection, WIRELESS * ie A "Late Overture, od, ey ‘Valse from RENN Be London, Songs Unimindfual tion Rev. adword So8:from Worderful a. SB. fible (Ropraave}, Joosaden, & Frater, ‘GRAN the “What ary a Littl hiechi CARMEN 8 C. DOROTHY Song Conductor, THE LILLAN A GCEORGE Simultaneous *" Conductor, ALAR, Poem, Mews: Mind ERNEST NEWCASTLE. Lonian., eon THE News. amit raas from: My Iniohes, Horticultural from RESTDAL for —Interval. HH. ArthurRobina Day EDA Muaical in clown. Tri My

Zorn, for Twilight “ BAVOY “ (‘The * AND C “I Mexeo-Soprano Mexzo-Soprans. ia "Micnon Clark, iste STATION “ AE Comer: reece, Operatic Merrie Dreath Peter Local T. airy The printed Pee the Sharp Station © Mother Want Eeloved * Bordon. donedon., at “Fininndia™ London, Paychols Garden of BAYLIS. Siringe: .H. T. Soprano ii ae BENNIE ORCHEST Request Am 3 22y ee Kida if a FORECAST “Work. HULL QUENNELL. FORECAST VPN Half-hour. Orchestra Orchestre, Crchestrs, FORECAST the (irehest Lead} HODGSON: Cireheatra. Orchestra. JOHNSTONE, Tnterhode Brogdcart Tales EDWARD te Child,” J, ‘Tales T. Lear bape ROBSON JULIET." Schmoll" een ys Minor in News. Titenia’ Song England " and TPonnia, Prof. ies BANDS, Bose ” ogy POTTS Bang". Gelactions. HALF-HOUR: i H. egies AUGMENTED italics LE Will CORNER. Bepiet. of Fociety PEAR, (Meozxto-B ses ORCHESTRA. aia ea Sobaig Father" af Solos, Night. of on ri. ete (Soprano). MORRISON, SUR. Love” ce * Armlnote 42) fram .... Lady ‘Hofim aA, cian Gilchrist, Bnd... eee Contngaby Solos. Amiroiwe Kennedy Soloa. in Hoffmann”) by a Coleridge. “State "i. eva kabel end eran ae (Soprano) CLARK. . (** (Tenor): (Hass). 3 s these ...... and from Grimshaw the and and Tachmaniner M.A., Talk. a opin), Tehatbovusky sataty Mignon .e0. Glimpaos T', Conductor; 5.8, 2 ei." Su. TREE &.2. vag Offenbach $.8. Fealy Offenbach

PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAY (¢ del J. London, Thon NEWS. Season- 400 Afetenife NEWS. Pueaciit ‘Giant station NEWS, Germ Edura- Spbelias Spence Thomas pro Russell Clarka Towed Taylor B.Sort Porilt Weber Ttieyo from from from from 8.8. Bol Tho men- “) M. (1) (1) mas in of

Ee 2BD 630-000 2.30-5,0.—Popular Teh, 7.06.—WEATHER: 6.40.—Mr. LL.O.—Cloee 1.20. $.0.—Mre. §.50, 10.5.—TdE 8.50. 8.40. 5. &. 8. 8.0). 7.00. ee 3h, 10; Naval The Local Overture, (By “There LAYTON Mise Roval. hineal Vulcan's: “ Overture, “oO. Star Prize “When ‘One Bolero, Good WEATHER “Soft “ Baliet "Now Within "0 J jrom various By es Lachlan net Septet. Lardon, Rest pianos Marines.“ Barnett, ta Londiai. SO.fro London. Giovanna Beloved SD Giermruati. “GRAXNY'S {" tani") (Die t Eewelling REQUNALD THE

kind Music DD." -— Conductor, Chiistias.”' LILIAN Bigoletta The Teis BAND the Regimental Song Friday News, News, Patrol, Bucen froin Section). I've of Fine YourDaya Horticultural Ait, HILDREN'S KENDAL Lotedon, is ABERDEEN. and lacks down. ‘Bon permission decp : SAVOY Song the a and “ WIRELESS Marriage Eve RADIO eeciety win." AND “Lea CHAPPELL Mackinnon Ernest and Bornaceornd London. None The 1) ("* ye B.3e.; ‘Day are London, i A Charmer Gearee Music, C.MLG., OF Ernest Leorse WEBER Hallow Deith, BAY Pure stations sca out TheMisti B.B.C, “ Osiris” “jo... Fae Life Neca eeeae ( FORECAST: (°° Kida Flying Afternoon: oie GUARDS. Songs FORECAST

Britain's JOHNSTONE. " Orchestra, Corihest Lieut, and WHITEHEAD Dragons Orchestra.

by H.M, Tannhibasee and Feminine JULIET.” of in where on Philemon Band. J, LIE, Lohengrin“)... March “Wonder-Tales Bands. and (i io on of “* es 'd Night Bennie. Fright. Philandring TIMES Ph.D. J. Hodgson. the Hodson, D800.) Society Potts CORNER: Madame use Col. Parsifal music on Dutchman of the Versa Figara Entertainers ORCHESTRA. GRENADIER Would G, “The Potts. er reine aie ra. sass none World. &.B. Lady the “ de Firet Sergton-Brooke, Ocen of or MILLER, at of Looking tees ae Tth (Gass) in ef eee Topic; The Villars’ ond Day” Sea. from )os =) Magie " with intrudes ond Talk. 1s Ser its een ") " the ths the Butterfly Baus") Line Wave Lecture S.8. Win Sof. TREE ry (Bass), are —Hrrox & ea ("7 " .. roar.” Wilticns + Wireless , Miss Maiilart 2 BREWS. 495 London, 8. NEWS. - Wager found u Wegner Waguer Gluun Fiute of Hager Afozart (“ DLews" aifozort Afozart Ahead Over Roval -(Clari- Tato a . " We cer from from jrom Perdi * Me” ae 8.2. “Sirs. Don the M, “LAL (1) on EF. ee in od ™ ™

oh 11.0.—Cloae 10.5.—THE 0.30,—_WEATHER 1.0.—Mr. §.45.—Lonl SLU, 8.15. 7 7.30.—D, 6.40-6.55.—Mise 6.0-6.5,—Weather 6.15-6.0.—CHILDREN 4.0-5..—Quartet. $.30-—4..0,.—Broadesst oC 8.90. 7.02—WEATHER 11L.0.—Close §.30,—WEATHER 9.0.—Mre 8.45, B15, 10.5.—THE 6.0, Tide, ah. pablaber LAYTON Local Mias Royal Beleehion,“Songs Beloction, Selection, Overture, Lacal Mr. LAYTON Local Miss Royal Duet, Belection, “ TE Overture, Fantasia, Tha “Drake's “Molly Pe Threo. “The "The mber from Nelson's London. 5.8. Sandon, Fielayed of Loseon Miusic. Jrauecdeen. rer Meagan "GRANNY London. 5.8. Stevenson. Afternoon Literature Au. Leedirn, London, “Cnn Mae rom (Musician OROOR: HERBERT THE Opera.” €. MILLAR News, JOHN from News. against News. Glory “ Old Gallant LILIAN from from from onda, Horticultural LILIAN London, KENDAL Hartieultural SAVOY Eaondon, KENDAL clown: H. on A Bange-of down. ; BANDS GLASGOW. A by Musical SAVOY “A “ “Ting a “ “brikion Drum" AND s from (Guartet. Night Superb ara Rate STATION Gone Repinald the key well-known The AND Be “A A Lonaon. The London, ayia of Lomdon, Auntio ‘Talks, a (Poetry WW. Kosahine ' Baritone VAN uliet.” eas Southern o Conducted Voyage Salanmnder Forecast list Bhore the musical J. FORECAST A Orchestra, QUENNELL, BANDS. FORECAST Colm the Arcadiang Orchesi.ra. CRAIG Sh FORECAST eae JOHNSTONE. Orchewtra. WEST in-Veniee A-Sailing Merveillevaes the JULIET” A. BAYLIS, 2.12. of Comedy Band. "y sweeties Band. MeGillivray BAYLIS, Bon d ‘on Jd to JOHNSTONE, and SR ks 29L Crelone. and” Grosvenor BANDS. wind | publishers Whitehead, Whitehead. CARRUTHERS. Beas "ede. from and ae ne Sea_and wb item Society Monektion OORBS CORNER: ORCHESTRA. Borieby on Bchoola: Magan Solos. “% .... “Church Musical Maid" for 8. eed and pe Tanldoa on eS 2.2. Lady Rubens (Baritone). by Light Lady «a

wae . c e D ( " ~» indicates Edi ".....s%% Night. Farmers. ae Troopship vs “ from Band cake Fraser. will and from sand ed and Sameerson The a ebaereyh. Mendedesatin &.8. .. Talk: Reetaurant. e 6.8. Tai. on ™ Stanford . “ Comedies, &.5. Qoutlidr Gornard and (Baritone). Prose) Prosperoits ee Gt, TREE 4.28. TREE be and betes §.8. Talk Deaton:

oy

endo. , d r 3 Sergt- Wien," ,. Grainger Crreneriger the London, NEWS, Aatory NEWS, “BR. 420 NEWS. found Singing Sima 2. Wore Tathot Miller Wand from aay fro Felix jfrom from name 8.8, from jJrom agg &.i, Tele ” ott: and (24) M. (1) on (5) (1) om L. in ia F et pauIeTod =_ARTOTIMES ss [NovVEMBER Bar Ht, 1924

~ CONDUCTED BY THE THE CHILDREN’S CORNER. AUNTS .AND UNCLES.

Some Clever Little Bicadcuctera:

G AT THE LONDON STUDIO. Here you see some clever young people who are going to broadcast mext week. Their names ave os follows : In thetop row, reading from left to right, Lance White, aged §, reciting on Friday ; Stella Freeman, aged 14), reciting on Wednesday ; Doreen Wood, aged 14, playing the piano on Saturday ; Eric Simeo, aged 13, singing om Tuesday, Second row : Carmelita Lawless, aged 15, playing the piano on Friday ; Betty Hymans, aged 12, singing onWednesday. Third row:Mary Locke, aged 14}, playing the piano on Mon- day ; Hylda Davy, aged 11, reciting on Tacs- day ; Sydocy Smith, aged 15, singing on Thursday ; Nettie Vallance, aged 14, playing the piano and violin on Thursday ; Winnie Harding, aged 15, reciting on Saturday ; Thelma Hughes, aged 6, reciting on Monday,

THE FLYING BEAR. fellow, and when he's not feeding, or helping fall out during an sergplane ride than it ia when bis amiable wife wash the youngsters, or on the ground, By LANGFORD REED. sleeping, he employe himself by walking up She haa been in her newhome some menths AVE you anddown,which he can do both ways, now, ‘Ther i a. bear-pit. there, aa im the oy ef If this sounds confusing, perhaps this quaint London Zoo, but however high the other bears noticed the limerick, which I came across the other day, thimb, sho will be able to boast that noe hear hes intelligence may make it clear :— ever heen so hich inthe world aa she, But Ide of the bears hope she will not boast aboul it too much, for atthe Zoo ? There There wis anoold heir at the 200, that would be unbearable, Aid Lam sorry: she if one which re- Who loved ha ving something to clo, if Hol at the London Zoo, for then you would When it tired him, you know, havo been able to sec her. minds meao much To walle to anc fro, of my Great-unele Ge reveraed it and walleed fro-ane to, However, you can see the other bear | told Herber t—who you about, the one resembling my Great-uncle was one of thoae Talking about intelligent bears, a few months Herbert. shagey uncles ago a bright little bear actually had o ride in an If you make a noise like a nephew or niece with untidy atroplane, and, what is more, enjoyed it. ‘The andthrowlim a bon, with Plenty of currants whiskers — that name of this fortunate youngster is Tatiana, in it, he'll be awfully pleased to see you, SS - whenever I visit which ia rather like that of Titania, the Quen a . the Zoo, I maka of the Fairies, but it’s the only fairy-like thing Tatiana travelled by aeroplane. q point of calling about her, JOLLY BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS. upon him to pay my teapects. He knows me She had to trarel fromMoscow, in Russia, No Christmas stocking is complete wit hort now, and looks af me aa if he would like to to Berlin, the capital of Germany, where atleast one book, and twoof this year's favouriteis give me a good, affectionate hug, But p:haps she ia now living: st the Berlin #oo, and will be “ Hallo Boys!" and “Hullo Girls! it 1s an well he c aniriist, for it might not beof the as there was not a good service of trains, and the jolly annuals which the“ Aunties” and avuncular kind, it wae rather too far to walk, an aeroplane was “Uneles” have written. They are full of Avunenlar means with reference to an uncle, placedat her disposal, pictures anil etories, and only costthree shillings though you'dneverthink so to look at it, for At firet, abe thought she might be too heavy, omcl. it eeems as if it cught to have something to do but rejoiced, exceedingly, when the pilot said :— They are published by Cecil Palmer, wha calla with the position of things, like perpendicular, “To carry aon dephant I would not dare, our attention to-an- error in “ Hullo (Girls! However, when you next write to your unc le, But four bears your size F would never for- The contribution of Auntie Cyclone, of Glasgow, if you acdidress him as * “My Dear Avuncular bear,” has been attributed to Auntie Sheila, The same Relation,” you will be quite correct, though he Tatianaenjoyed the trip immeénsely, and got applies to the portrait of Auntie Cyclone, will, probably, be greatly surprised. on splendidly with the pilot, which was a very So remember this when you are reading “ Hullo But to return to the bear, He's a busy old good thing, for itis much more dangerous to Girls 1"

Nove aER fore, ife4,] —- RADIO TIMES -—— A _

aa

WIRELESS-PROGRAMME—THURSDAY|(ec. Hh)

The letiers 6.5," printed in ftalics in thes rammed haceed ead oeeeeee ee] §.0-6,0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. py anny a Simultaneoes Broadcast from the sation men b.30-.35,—Bo, Beoute’ and Girl. Guides “The Rose of Perzia,” Bulletins, 2L0 LONDON. 365 M. fet 6.35-6.55.—Prol. H. 8. Raper, C.E:E, D.Se., Li-2.0,.—Time Signal from Greenwich. The A Comic Opera in Two Acts MLB. on “ Food ‘and tte Uses in the

Week's Concert of Gramophone Records, ieee by Basil Hood and Arthur Sullivan. Hody—(3), Vitaminea and their Fime-

Relayed from London. ede 8. 13-4.45.— ‘Transmission to School: Prof, A. J. tions.” - §.B, to Bournemouth, Cardiff, Newcastle 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and -NEWS.

IRELAND on “Lives of Great Man.” en 4.0-5.0.— Time Signal irom Greenwich. Corn- ond Aberdeen. SB. from. Denadin. 7.35-8.30 and 10.0-10.30, Radio Society Talk, §.8. from Dondon. cert: The “2L0"'- Trio and. Bidney

pie Mrs. HUGH SPENDER, &.2. from London. Avron. (Baritone). “Some Reflections on Mirrors," by (Mise) Violet M. Methley. Cast Pp Local News. bet The Sultan Mahmoud of Persia “ Pictures of Prehistoric Man—(34), Iver STUART ROSERTSON [eefenh Glees—Part Songs -Choruscs—A Play. Buries: his Deed," by “Mr. Edward J. Hassan (a Philanthropist) j THE “22% *" OPERA CHORUS. Burrows F.RoaG8. peatried Sydney FREDERIC LLOYD tt Conductor: SAM H. WHITTAKER. 5.9060, 15, CHILDREN'S CORNER: onde Smith: (aged 15), Songs; Ne“itis Vallance Yussuf (a Professional Story-Teller) Aolaists: food 14), “Wiotin “Solos. °° A Double SYDNEY COLTHAM CWEN CLARKE iSopranc}. mefette Buteh Story,” by Winifred Fares, from tapeet Abdallah (a Priest}... KENNETH ELLIS CLARA CHAMEERS (Soprana). . Blatke'soChiliren’s Annual “Av Moch The Grand Vizier ... JOHN BUCKLEY EDITH FLETCHER (Soprano). ted Trevellod Fruit,” by Theodore Bucte. tte The Physician-in-Chief EDWARD LEER ELSIE BOARDMAN (Con tira) to). 6410—-6.56:— Bor Scouts’ and Girl Guides’ Bul- The Royal Executioner STANLEY RILEY HAROLD MARSDEN /Tenor). The Sultana rahe (named Rose-in- HERBERT BRUDDOCE (Tess). letina. Oh SouthKensington Brownie Bloom) . OLIVE STURGESS Pack Moeting at +20." JOHN REID (Baritene), At the Pina: HERBERT FOX. 7.0.—"T OTE SIGNAL FROM BEG BEN, WEA- Scent-of- | VIVIENNE Notes by JOHN RUSSELL: THER FORECASTand 18ST GENERAL Lilies (yay CHATTERTON THE “22" MERRAID CLUB, NEWS BULLETIN... 8.2. taal! Stations: th ae Favourite be Talk by the Radio Society of Great Britain. asire Slaye:) |GLADYS NEWTH 7.33,—Ulee, “ With Drooping Wings " Purcell (lis &. 8. to all Shatin, Honey-of- DOROTHY Choruk, “Calm is the Glassy Ocean” Mr. HUGH SPENDER:: A Visit ‘te Life BENNETT Mozart {L1) urls: Pesth.” SR. to all Srations: Dancing Sunbeam (Hassan's First Wife) GLADYS PALMER Gise, “Up! Up! Ye Dames" Teo rel: ews. Afoefarren (11) io "THE BOSE OF. PE RSA.” {For Blush-of-Morning (his Twenty-filth Wife) ‘cirticuleHae centie eolumn. MARGUERITE DAVIS Glee, “ How I-Love the Festive Bor” “Mothensm (11) .70,— TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH, Tro for Three” Sopranda, “ Monater cf WEATHER FORECAST .eanlt 250 ee THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA: Night " (“The Magic Flute“) <:.; Mozart CENERAL NEWS: BULLETIN. 8.8. Under the Direction of L. STANTON- fol Stetions except Birmingham, JEFFERIES. Banitons Selo. Aria, “All @onfess- the Topical: Talk, Tonder Pasion" (“The Magic ‘Flute "') PDair : Moar Look! Nowa. Act. L Court of Wassun’« Howse. Chere, “Forth to the Meadow 7 10,6,—"" The Rose of Persia " (Continued). Act If. Audience Hallof the Sultan's Sehubert. (11) 10. 30.—Cioae down. Palace, freper ta Chorun. .* Blogsome Born ‘cof Tétiming 5iT BIRMINGHAM. 475 M. Stage Manager, FREDERIC LLOYD. Sprithghime . Drorak: 2.90 4090.— The Bietion Pienoforte Ovinted, Produced by L. STANTON- JEFFERIES. Tenor Solo, Aianeen ma ‘Oceanis. {Ee Georgina Tenner (Soprano) in a Rocital etter fees Cioconda**) Ponehiel! [A i at Old Freneh ind Ttaltien Music, Es Gwen Clarke und Chorus, * Bustor Ayn * Minasgna

a O-5.300.—WOMEN'S CORNER: (Ghortrindke Davies (Soprano). Geoffrey Dams li1.—-WERATHER FORECAST “ond NWS: 8.25. The 227°" Mermar (luk. Léoe| News, “AUGUSTUS EN: SEARCH OF A (Tenor }, 10.20.—_ Close: clawy. FATHER” 6.20030. CH TLDREN'S CORNER. 6.20-0.45.—"‘Teena’: Comer: Mabel Franee— (Harold Chapin. “The Road to Riches.*' ‘BM BOURNEMOUTH. 385 M. Thirected by KIT MARLOWE. 9.0.—Part Sang, “1 Love the Jocund Dance” LO—WRATHER FORECAST and NEWS, o.c0-3.0.—The Wireless Orchestra: Conducted SB. from Jeneon, Center (11) by Capt. W. A. Featherstone, Joan Recho Society Talk. 8.8, from oes Part Song, “ Meg Merrilies “ Boughton (11) Hastings: (Songs-at the Pronoci.. Talk ‘to Mrs. HUGH SPENDER. ‘8.B. from Ler- Bess Sole and Chorus, “The Calf of Geld Women: "London Papers," by Anne dey. Local News, i" Fist, a | wear oa bias «eine homeo Farneli-Wateon. Contralin Bolo and Ohare, ™* The 2ithors

=F Em pt '' Bethiehem."" 10-545, CHILDREN'S CORNER, Tinklad Music Sweet " (" Carmen”) Base AC Ghoral Dare, 5. fo-f.0.—Boy Beouts ‘and Girl Guides’ Bul- The Libretto scepted from the Coventry Chorus, ** Bridal Chorus” (** Lohengrin *') leds. Nativity Play. Wager 60-8, oh. —Seholage Hall-Howr + M f A. Hill on Charu, °“Challenpe of Thor ("Ring Music by Ruthand Boug)iton. * Citizenship.” Teluyecd-irom the Town Hall, Cla 7 bebeg dee eeeaecee oid Elgar {l | } G.30-f.45.—Pacorea Talk: Mr Ro EL Bennett Cor: 0.30.—-WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. ono"The Manazemont of a Dorset Horn The Virgin Mary .:. ELSIE SUDDABY So. from Jonon. Flock. ""—., ‘Topical Talk. Local News, Gabriel ai.-seess EMILY BROUGHTON 7.0-10.3.—Ths cits Programm: 8.8. from Joseph sce JOSEPH. FARRINGTON 100. Choras,To Wooden's Hall“ Landa. Hercal . . WILLTAM HESELTINE Prapeell (1) Herodias DOROTHY DORSAY Glee, “ Swiltly from the Mountain's Brow " 5WA CARDIFF. 251 M. : Webbe (11) al extn | rk | «HAROLD HOWES Sym iit. (tree, 4GEOFFREY DAMS 3.0—-4.30,—The Station Orchestre : Conductor: Glee, “ From Oberon in Fairyland ™ Dave...) S h e p h e r d s ) | JAMES HOWELL Warwick Braithwaite. Helen de Frey Sipicka (11) First Angel Hiice BDITHD PADDOCK (Boprana}, Bass Bolo and Chorus, “The King’s Seoond Angel ...... WINIFRED MORRIS £.0-5.45,—" 5WA'S" -“ FIVE. O'CLOCES ™: Prayor™ (* Dohenprin ) ices. Wagner Voeal wood Instrimnentel ALES. Afr. The Believer .. oe IFRFABEL TEE BS Purt Song, “* To Daffodils " Roger Quilter (1) The Unbehever GEOFFREY DAMS Tsuac J, William, Keeper of Art, ‘The Glee, “Come, Let Us Join “.)... Meats (114 Zarat hustra | (The -HAROLD HOWES National Minsurn of Wales. Mr. Arthur Glee, ** Strike the Lyre ct .. Coenke (11) Nuboar wA.c0 Wise 3| GROFFRE ¥ DAMS Short, Deputy Camp Chief, will talk 1bh.d).—Mr, W, F, BLETCHER, Examiner im Morlin: ...:. Mu n) JAMES HOWELL to Boy Reouts. Spanish to tha U.L.L, Spartttah Talk. hao, CHILDRENS CORNER. Calchas, theHerald ... HAROLD CASEY 11.0. —Cloge. down. Angels” Chorus ...... THE “sIT” OCTET .dU-0.45,—Dr, Jas... Simpson, M.A., De, CHORUS OF ~ Bomnnees of Natural. History.” 5NO NEWCASTLE. 400 M. THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM CHOIR 7.0-10.0.—Tha entire Pregraime 5.0. from Jondon, furicl 11,30-12.30.—Crosse's ‘Clorinet. Quartet. Mary “IT” REPERTORY COMPANY, 2ZzY¥ MANCHESTER. 375 M. Ryan (Soprang). Fidieon Phonograpli. THE STATION SYMPHONY (Continucd tn column 3, page 449.) ORCHESTRA. 11.30-12.30,—Coneert by the“ 22Y " Quartet. {Leader—FRANE CANTELL.) 4.30-2,.0.—WOMLN'S HLAALF-HOUR, Misa Produced and Conducted by 5. HL Fry ‘on “ The House we ‘Should A ouamiber — a maaioal item indicatesthe nama JOSEPH LEWIS. Like to. Build." oo key Liat of publishers will ke town ooh

16 —- ore TIMES — [Novemmrn Sehr,1824.

ae ———— | WIRELESS_PROGRAMMEethRIDAYo|Dec.Sth.)

The betiert “ 6.5."" printed in italies in these prambered 645-7,0—Por Allotmentee Small olders, ennaWarasFarnell-Wutson. teed a Bisulianegas Brosdcast trem the hen mar- Harpsichord ‘tin = 7.0.—-WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Boloe’ wc... weak tree (11) S08, from London, Urcheastira, ZL0 LONDON. 365 M. ts, A, ATKINSON, SUB. from London, Incidental Misie to “The Fatrie Queen ™ L.0-2.0,.—Time Signal from Greenwich, Con- Local Mew, Purcell cert: The “2L0" Trio andMargot (An Allegorical, Poem by Edmund Spenveer.) Riel (Contralto, 7.90, Anothar Request Might. 8.0, FAarold Wiiliame. o.1o-3.45,—Tranamission to Schools: French THE STATION ORCHESTRA, Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind” Talk under the sauspices of -L' Institut FLORENCE CLEETON (Soprang). Arne (T) Francis. CARMEN HILL (Contralto}. "Hear, Yo Gods of Britein: odBoe17) 4.0-5.0.—Time Signal from Greenwich, “ Thirk- INGRAM BENNING (Tenor), Gladys Palo. ing of the Gongos,” by Btan-Hirdine. THE. “IT.” MALE ¥OICE QUARTET. Where the Boe Bucks ™ Fhiyliz Nash (Solo Violin). Voieo ALICE COUCHMAN (Solo Pisnoforts), “ Now Pharhus Sinketh in scereceee AFRO TL) Production ond Dietion, by Marion EDITH JAMES (Songs at the Piano). Rg VR aivihabecseuna | McCarthy. Organ Music relayed from Interested Listeners arn Trequested to Orchestra. Shepherd's Bueh Pavilion. forward titles of any favouritp Tumbers Incidental Music to * Bonduca ™ or “ The 5.30-0.14.—_CHILDREN'S CORNER: (‘ar- to us, and, as far as time permits, We _ Hritiah Horoing ’ ...... 04...00.°urcwll (11) melita Lawless (age 15)—Pinnoforte Solos, will endeavour to aneclode tiem ii our (in anonym aterstion of a Tragedy by Lanne Whites {ago A) — Recitations, Request Progrerunne, Bemumeont ead Fletcher.) Hound the Islands of Great Hritai; 430.—WERATHER FORECAST ond NEWS, 1.320.—WEATHER FORECAST sand NEWS, The Shathanda.** SA. fren Foanciow, Swi. jrom fomlon, 6,40.—Misa Elin MacMahon: * Downing Street.” fir CEORGE NEWMAN, Suh. from Sr GEORGE NEWMAN. Sue. rom .Oo—TiME SIGNAL. FROM. Bru. HEN. Fonden, (Local News. Landon, Local News. : WEATHER EORECAST and 165T 10.0.—Recquest Programme (Continued). 100, Sydney Colt *eern, GCENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. 4.8. 10.40,.—-Close- downy, “I Attempt. from Love's; i to ail Stations, Sickness to Fly ep taenee oP mrecll (11) ag. A. ATKINSON, “ Seen on the Screen.” * Passing By” Sinha sce &.8. to all-Stations, Enocal News, 6EM BOURNEMOUTH. 385M. Rate Winter, 7.30, Orchestral Evening. 3.0-5.0.—Eduecational Talk :. C. WHITAKER. “Bleep, Gentle en Sleep Deseand ca HILDA ATKINSON (Tarpist and Sopranc), WILSO—* Musie—(2) Mondeleohn,” or Ai rHe (13) ” Oh Come, Oh Come, My| iC IV¥OR WYNNE (Bass-Boritone}, The “@BAE" ‘Tria. Madoo Tavies Deserent ee caval HARRY RICE (Entertainer). (Giritone). Rutland Osborne. (Enter- *“ QUIFS,” tainer). Talk to Wormen: * Photo- Gledys Palmer antl Quartet. i Britons, Stik: Aoome"Wo reel {il} THE AUGMENTED WIRELESS graphy,” by Misa Penrice. Harold Williams iid Quartet. ORCHESTRA : 5.0-i.0.—CHTLDRES'S CORSER, " Fhrrhe, Britten ence crave wees «ll FM il) Conducted by DAN GODFREY, Junr, 6.0-0.30.—Scholers” Hali-Hour:. Mim K. FE. 10.20. THERAYAL BATH HOTEL The Orchestra, Brooks—" The Holy Grail” (Tentiyveon). Overture, “ Orpheos in the Undervorid ” DANCE ORCHESTRA. 70—WEATHER FORECAST and NES, Relayed from King’s Hall Hoome, Offenbach S58, from Londow. ‘Ballet. Egyptian wae ee ade Leetgum Musicn! Direetor—DAVID §&. LIFF, G. A. ATKINSON, SOB. from London. Hilda Atkinaon, 1].0.—Close down. Lotal Newna. Songs ot-the Flarp. Sg ede te ee eaeRe Byrd 1538-1623—Purceall 1658-1655— 5WA CARDIFF. 351 M, “Hing, JoyotsBir)” ... Montague PAiins Arne 1710-1778, Iver Wvniire. KATE WINTER. {Soprano}. ofe3, dh Transmission to Sehools, “The Homeland Hille” ..:. Sanderson (1) GLADYS PALMER. [Caontralita), oa. 0,--—The Station Tri, Phe Bachelors Ships s. cere. Richards BYDNEY OCOLTHAM (Tenor), 4.0-1.45,—The Carlton Orchestra relayed from The Orchesira. HAROLD WILLIAMS (Baritone). the Carlton Restaurant. Selection, “ Rigoletto ANNE FARNELL-WATSON (Sade 5.04545. —" STs “FIVE OCLOCKS"s Harry Bice Harparehiored }. The Stetion Orchestm.: Talks to Women. in "A Whiff of Dartmoor.” THE WIRELESS STRING ORCHESTRA ih 6.30,—_CHILDREN'S CORNER, Bilds Atkmeaon, with: Orchestra. Conducted by Concertstack for Harp ond Orchestra Capt. W. A. FEATHERSTONE. ve 7.0.—Misa Eleanor Vachell, F.LA. on “Wild Flowora,”’ Pierne 7. 0. Oneheatire. Teor Wynne. re Misie te ™ Distressed Tnnoconee | 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. “The Bong of the Lighthonse Bel] "Patria “The Princess of Persia’...vercel! (11) S268 fram Leonean. OS. RUEee ere peel Barker cAToanede byElkanah Settle, produced Go A. ATRINSON, So: from London, The Orchestra. im 1600, ) Lecal News. The Unfinished Symphony ...... Schiwhert Kate Winter, Glodva Palmer, Sydney 7.30. An Evening with Mozart. 0.30,—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREERWICH. Coltham, Harold Williams, (Mozart died Dee. 5, 1791.) WEATHER FORECAST and ND “Ts Love a Boyt ne DAISY KENNEDY(Salo Violin), GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, &.8. ii Boy; Pity Ale a Sof 5, Byrd (15) MAURICE COLE (Solo Pianoforte). fo afl Stations. "” Wiewneted I Am ™ 2. THE STATION ORCHESTRA: Ministry of Health Talk: Sir GEORGE Tet of Ua Twain * ... Conductor—WARWICK GRAITH- NEWSLAN, E.0.R,, 30, F.B.S.E,, on Anne Farell-Wateon. WAITE, “Thea Puoblie Health Problem of Tuber- Harprichord Sobow...... :000see9Pureeli (11) Orchestra. euldsia.” SG. fo alt Stations, £.0. Sydney Coltharn. Overbure, ** Figars.”” 4 Local News. Daisy Konnedy and Maurice. Cole. The Orchestra, “‘Tnder the Greenwood Tree” ....4rne (1) 10.0, “We All Lovea Pretty Girt Under the Sonota for Violin and Pianoforte in C Overture, “ Ruddigore "...... Sullivan K. 296 “ Chipe. | nidabsciagenniiee bel jevsoceadhree (1) “The World in Anecdote—({4), The Rising Rate Winter. peat ra, "Wot on Beds-of Fading Flowers Arne * Three German Dances.” Generation,” Daisy Konnedr. Tho Orchestra. “ Arie, Sweet Messenger of Morn " (15) Selection, “The Street Singer ™ Herold Williame. Gavotte dec UebeadneeeN Eeee weer ey arr. wer German Danes weiss cer. rnesier Fraser-Simnison “The Soldier Tired of War's Alarms ™ FUE datececneete eeetereeners OT. JrNeator 16,30,—Clesa down rng (1) Orchestra, Bondo secduiss falda Sip-arafir ican pack easier, Borejaler SIT BIRMINGHAM. 475M. Tnemiental Music to “The Double Dealer 7 Orcheatra, Purcell {1ni) Overture, “Ti Soraglio.” 3.00+4.90.—Lozella Ficturo Howe. Orchestra. (A Comedy by” ee " produced in Daisy Kennedy and Maurice Colo. Nan Deighton (Boprane). Sulonie Wasser- LOS. } Bonita for Vidlin and Pianoforte in B Flat man (Sola: Pianoforte). 8,30.—Kate Winter, Ghadya Palmer, Sydney ki 370 5.0-5.20.—WOMEN'S CORNER: A. M. Shepherd, “Myths of the Commonplace Coltham, Harold WiMlinme, Orchestra. —Water Lore.” Isabel Tobba (Soprano), * Feom Citheron the Warlike Overture, " Don Giovanni. Bey ia Fled-” Maurica Cole, 5,30-0,.30.—_CHILDREN'S CORNER. cL any i a ryt a 0,39-8.45.—"Peens' aoe - Cyril Midgiey, Fantaigie in @ Minor. geeene B.8c., FAG.8., “* Travellers’ Talea—( 1), vane PTELove Ba Jat cae A somber aguinet o l item indicates t h e nome With Pythens ‘to the Land of Ultima “ While That the Sun" .. ofitspublisher. StSBeirccaiekien w i l l ba t o w e d oo Thule,"

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6.30-005.— 4.30-5.0,—WOMEN'S $.30~6.30.—Concert 2. a2¥ 0.30.—WEATHER 6.0-6.30,.—Scholars" 4.45-5.15.—WOMEN'S SNO $.50.—_WEATHER 7.30. $.0-5.0.—CHTLDREN'S 12.30-1.30.—Organ 10.30.—Qlose 10.0. oe 7.0... 6.45,— §.15-6.0,—_ 3.45-4.45,—St, 10.30.—Close 10.10, 16.0,—-Bkation 7.30.

sigaity . 0.—\WEATHER o0—-9.0,—_ Novemarn letters: Sir Quick = Selection, Sir Suite, P Pot-pourri, Bclection, Butte, Overture, Grand (By Loeal G. —DBiamey GA. © Hom “My ” “TI 3 le ‘a “Bod Local ie * Morning” BAND WEATHER

: rielileiina Petite Boge.” Tempo Ding ‘Theatre, S.A Tandon Bohe Give 5.8. of What PheD., (Seriore relayed London. Ao, laland;' Exploration—{4}), Anitra’s SB. “The Farmers’ A. KLINTON a = 4 THE Think“ ELSIE. Conductor: GEORGE Manchester Simoitanvows am «6=GEORGE Conductor: Permasion

ATRINSOM,. MANCHESTER. ATKINSOR. Newa. News. Broadcast TOM Little han Stop, from aie from from Hoots" “Les. March, from CHILDREN’S AO Dong OF Me NEWCASTLE. Bolero “Neapolitan Tt Management down. Brooke, down, on Mice. Sire, . OE | “' prialed Does.” Dirsetora ~ * STATION a <— -A-M. | from eyeliner a Dance Hilda's Corner: London, “* Songa i... Leonean, B.. “ Fonreleirt, KINNIBURGH Dance Veronique Le ae Bordon. pee Baritone Mir...... )(" Baritone Baritone COCHRANE Fa BErinnyes Lad”. Lonely Melodious Peas Eléctricitys—What Local Local SHEPHERD Givenchy “The PORECAST Music FORECAST SS 1924.)

Half-Hour. by FORECAST Broadcast WIRELESS FORECAST hoa NEWMAN. GRERADIER W. Orchestra. Printeso Band, University, Lieut. (2. of NEWMAN, EDWARD eo". bo pees le: | Fears! HALF- the hea bo iy Band. Stee of elataeataat the eee ey 31.G., 8.8) CORNER, News. Braas ere Boenes 8.38. A italics ee Mr. HALF-HOUR. Col. stames, “News, 8. the Talk, .7...: by Caravan of eae Silver : Buite, CORNER. Easthope Winter Secondary Bones, Songs Songs. ; a ag “22Y Per ORCHESTRA, Piccadilly es LaTasso“) Peer Go teon a yee from PALM Momorica from Meadow BR. H. HOUR. rae Fair" im ee a . ero D5.0,} Bo cease Quartet. ; eel ieee “ Jain" MLLLER, phe fey W. Goring (Bass) May on thoes (Boprang}, eo No. Trompets”’ (Baritone). Fitzroy Gynt" eee tee and MA, and CLARK, Percy ... and oe and T, London, " MN. Donden. im Hubert ae ge te Wheldon Satna EK, GUARDS: dak 8.8. Quartet, : Martin Antarctic Stan SB. d aa 1) ae det Brahe Elephant It Land." Jarnefelt Massenet uvse Messager Bergison Hardelot 3 2 Searhaite

* NEWS. 375M. NEWS. se NEWS. Pecthidacnbs NEWS T Picture 400 Ferra Gedard Having

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0.00.—WEATHER. 0.0.—What B35, 8.25. 8.5. Too, 7.50. TA—WEATHER 6.5040. od, 2BD 10.0. #90, 6.10. 6.40—-6.00.—Farmers’ 6.0—6.15.—Weekly h15—0,0._CHILDREN'S 4.18-5,0.—The 10.30,—Close 8.10. 6.0. 7.00. Tl. 7.20), 6.40. 8.30), &.20,

; i, _. Bir. Birkitas, OLIVE: “The “They ~ “The "Ti MARGARET Lecal G. n_, “The Won we oe ‘The “i “ eas. “The TS Vpbine “Peter OF The “T “Soring “La GR " " “The “The PROGRAMME—F ANDREW ‘The Friend aney Landon. SoB, ET Up Trottin® Bree S08. of auspices (. Peter Topica; graphy, LANE, CCN Father 55.—Aericultural “Modern L-Ea-L, Wireless A. _ Lyrics T GEORGE Baye DOROTHY THE Love Agriculture Munro, from ATKINSON, Midshipmite.’s..cc.:4 Micht School rt Star Last Road News. from Littl: GEORGE * Holy All RE Highwaymen”... Banks ROBERT from other Fiddler Cinquantaine" Craipmyle, veces PRPS Li TOMLINSON Cricker I Low"... THE dawn. Puirnié's RADIO WILLIAM Borrow" OF Twelve Everybody's Had Robert M:iA., of ABERDEEN, Exntant Bomerset §TATION of Call" Love Margaret Margaret to ie “1 bey Orchestra, to Mrs. Wireless) Aberdeen London, Tom T Ts Poets—(1) City Come Jondon, Stations Pe Dorothy Dorothy WATSON Transmission: B.S, Damozel Andoaew Elie om, the Bethlehem inn." ementary cee of (Solo Dance Elste Lac the (Solo Football the Cheorge COLQUHOUN

aa of FORECAST F.. aaa WIRELESS. Winca Orchestra. a Orchratra. FORECAST Grnhcatrc: Or ; NEVWALAN, Jack: eeu} Allan ae Jchrice ica North SMeGom,. oy a Conducted ROBSON Joba’ Rinnirngh. Robertson Home acer MacCONKACHTE BOYD Dooney Oxen'").** Isles sc} Rinniburgh, aoe MacConnachia, at Prochipiue E.. Scottish neil to ...a5s Tne. Cochrane. Fair” TIMES 8.8. hast cea Clarinet}. Notes. News. "tt Cochrane. Oormet), seas stycianaee

Laas Colquhoun, cineca CORNER. Music. are-deing. You Orchesira,. os. ap Wateon. Robson, HHAREINS ORCHESTRA +i WEATHERLY. aed y “..tror Hobson, Boyd, " Programme. Water”... Talk, Thomas Ennemonde University. [as eae of ra, (Selo (Baritone), from (Solo a a Stephen i ..... , Stephen Neniedy-Fraser fl W. Corner French } awn -» } » Scotland Dorathy ™ ™ 2.6.46 se. Reader eae JOHN League ah oie. Hermann u (Sopranc), by H. ea Sanderaon > and conducted — TRIO. Londan, Cameron and. Saniteraon Gabriel-Muria Violoncello). tpe “RR Stephen 3 won Stanford oo Pianoforte} de ee Dunhill ({Recitaliat}. Novello Mr. SB eee Samt-Saens Adams Soutre Hardy." Oentee Adama Adame wriieler Reading." ie eae Feminine ». Mcr Werner Roferee, NEWS. in NEWS, oa Forster Dhonald College 495M. Ireland

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6.50, 9.30.—WEATHER 20. 0.10. 9.0. 6.0-0,5.—Weather 6.15-6:)—_ 4.0-5.0.—The B30-8.0.—Brondcast SC 10.30,—Close 16,0. 7T.4h. 7.30,—“ 7.0.—WEATHER 6.40-0.55,—Mr, 0.30.—WEATHER. 6.16, 6.55.—"Theme B20).

10.350,—C 10.0, 10.10. Sr “V¥ellow “Polk “If “Phe Way "Eectteh "The "Om Local Selection, Reel, Btrthepey, March, Reel, Strathspey, March, “An “MacCrimmon'’s “TS “Chi “Mo Introductory GA, (Incidental * “ Selection, Spanish Nocturne Bir March, aE, RIDAY Bando Loinnesg london: Jara.""} Cockle JENNIE S28, trcoltare.” (Entertainer). History Shacdow."") PREG London, S.R. "KreutzerSonata” ISAAC ox THE HERBERT Hebridean GEORGE 1 THE lose Trussidh GEORGE HERBERT the ATKINSON. Story “The Clover... Tnaceompanied Ribhinn An CHILDRES om JOHN t-Larla News. JOHN Gladiator” from Darst JES Dhimiroon Song”... from from “ (JOHN “ Violin ‘' sei Daisy." The down. Gatherer ANDREW Dance Fibroch Ribiinean WirelessQuartet. dow. Mateh™ mBata.” 'm Hour WIRELESS The Margaret. and in “The GLASECOW. “ Fanta STATION Music ofa LOSOWSEKY NTE Times Londo. Shicheoud Fudley Cinta) Reel “ Dorethy Wiliam Merte (Solo “Misa London, CURRIE ond " London, ike ET Tullochgorum.” Battle MACINTYRE Conducted Loreal DUNN Remarks Forecast Gaehe Local Violin ae0rne Tiurach™” Wooden Pergonaliiies, Miho Chadinhoiell.” FORECAST French. (Americin) Suite Solos Sixpence FORECAST. of B. Orchestra, NEWMAN. Flat FORECAST Orchestra, NEWMAR., } GIVEN, Thistle." of |... Piper. Lament," A. (* to hy A, of Afternoon ") Mfrs, 5 Variations” TFianotorte), Programme, ssckees Highland DICKSON England Ji.ccceess) Drummond Totloch,” $8.8. V. Zapatedo Colqubcu. News. as ™ News, of “for. the Harkins, CARRUTHERS Donald Songs. BRYSON.) (John Robson, ™ Boyd. Seleu, CARRUTHERS. CORNER. Schools; Highland .... ORCHESTRA. ieee eee {Sola 00+ Coilleagan”’ (Gaeho ORCHESTRA. Howells (“Dance for Harlaw,” Kennedy-Fraser Soldiers on Quartet...... from Wireless (Cockney) by (Solo ("The (Dec. A.B.CM. Farmers, oe) titanate Violoncetio- Chopin-Sarasate ..cceces (Piper. eachitem ee " Dunn). Wiolin) Moody. and and ‘Talks. Dhu,” “John "')... sand London. ae 2... and Soprano). 84d. MacDowell Airs, of SB . Violin). on ‘Talks: ". Oliver from th.) Beahoren to Quartet.) Dens Lararva 420 NEWE. Sarcente NEWS. .Lawntts Porth.” NEWS. nha “ Brown German ("The Payee Lover Se Field Your from oem. Hor- from ane M. the (1) (1) by on of 448 RADIO TIMES —— tENers MINES — H, 1824 - WIRELESS PROGRAMME—SATURDAY (ee fh)

The letters "6.8," printed im italics in taeprogrammes Lieut. A. E. SPRY ({Midiend iting “(EdwandeTTowia, } : 8 Simeltassous Broadcast from the ign mmen= Secretary, British and Foreign Sailors’ Dallacd, "The Blind Plooghman “oC. @fonke Society) on “The Battle of the Falk- (Edwarde ‘Towle. } ZLO LONDON. 365 M. lands,” Loca! News, * Consequences,” $.0-3,.30.—Time Signal from Greanwich, Military Band Programm. Bo Dance Orchestra, 8.00, Wireless Orchestra. THE “2LO0" OCTET. THE BAND OF H.M. GRENADIER Under tho Leadership of 8, KNEALE Selection, “ Florodara ™ GUARDS. Bil, hintertainer=, KELLEY. (By permaion of Col, EB, NN. Serzison- WILFRED LYNN (Tenor). Diet, “A Lover aml His Lease... Wolthew Brooke, (.00G.,, BD.00.) Humorous Interlude of Sketch and Story, CHARLES CLARE (Entertainer), Directer of Music, Lient. G. MILLER Hadrian's Wall (Part 2), by Agnes Herbert. (Edhwarde Towle.) GERTRUDE DAVIES (Soprano). * Front *" “Wintry Salads," by Mr. Teignmouth HERBERT ALDRIDGE (Entertainer). Shore, (Phyllis Beryl.) 6.30-6. 15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Winnie 7.30. The Band. Humorags Jingle, * Fables Up-to-Date ™ cu Harding (aged 15). Humorous Monologues. March, “* Entry of the Boyarde " Halvorain Phifita Beryt Overture, “ The Noieds » Borvnet 8.55, Doreen Wcod {aged 14), Pianoforte Solos, Danee Orchestra. ‘Tha Fairy Feast,” by Charlotte Druitt- 745, Songs. ac, —WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, S.B. from | onden. ole. Children’s News. “I Love: Thee ™ Orie Major L. BR. TOSSWILL. Si. from Londun, 6.40-0,55.—" The Domestic Cat," by a Weet-Ene * Solweig’s Song oy rr re Local News. Veterinary Surgeon. a Ae oS ein eres eter 4 Rubinatein 10.0.—THE SAVOY BANDS. &.F. fren 7.0—TIME: SIGNAL FROM ‘BIG ZEN. 8.0. The Bani. Londen, WEATHER FORECAST and IST Ty RR mae ca sedteaspesieis Sibelius 12.0,—Close down. GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. 38.8. Suite, *' Hinwatha™...... Coleridge- Taylor fo aff Siations, Selection, “ Madame Pompatiour fall (1) 5SWA CARDIFF. 351 M. " Curiosities of Parliament,” by an ALP. 8.30). Humorous Bolertions. Local Mews, o—4.0,.—Falkman and his Orchesire, relayed “ Harleck (H) Altered" -Burnahy (7) from the Capital Cinema. 7.30. Popular Night. " Earthenware " . Weston aad Lee ('T) §.0-5,45.—"64A'S" “FIVE OCLOCEKSE.” LEONARD HUBBARD (Buritone). "Back Answers + Coperdate (12) §.45—1.30,— CHILDREN'S CORNER. LENA COPPING end MARCIA BOURN 8.45. The Band, 6.45-T.0.——Mr OEOFFREY §&. INGRAM, jin. Comedy Thiets), Glos, * The Chough and the Crow "...Aishop MLE... on “ Wild Birds of Wales: anil LOUIS HERTEL '(Putertainer), Bonga. the West Country—Bird Observation in THE: WIKELESS ORCHESTRA : Thenforeseon. ” ) Winter," Conducted by DAN GODFREY, June. " Dotiaby be «Cyril Seatt (4) TO—WEATAER FORECAST: and REWS. The Orchestra, “ Blackbind'«!Song”“| S.A rom Landen, Mareh, ° * Dunkirk . Jedier Coriosities of Parliament, by an MP, 9.10, The Band. Overture, “The Solly Rebbers” re. Supp Lathe) Kowa, Buite for Militery Band in Fo Major Leryn Copyingand MarcinBourn, Tao, itelan Hala {1} MAS CHAPPELL'S DANCE BANTD. * Spent es ea de etl ec acento werner (7) FPreliicies oo : > Raehmaniney Relay ed from the Bute Room, Cox's Cafi. ° GA, Beet essay seas ae cae Warren (al) 0.30.—WEATHER FORECAST «ancl NEWS, = Benjuislo Rigas (pe seeter sheen CED f.o0.— WEATHER i08ECAST and. NEWS, S28, fron Jona, The Orchestra. 4. from, Lonedosp, r Mar L. HK. TOSEWILL, =«.8: jram Intermeszo, “The Night. Patrol”... Martell Major L, FE. TOSSWILL, Sa Jrom Londo, Selection, “ Maltum in Parvo" ..,Partriage Leonel. Local. News. Leonard Hubbarel, Local Nows and Footholl Review. 10.0—THE SAVOY BANDS. S.F. frm “The Old Buperb " . Stanford (1) 11.0.—THE SAVOY BANDA, Sue from London, * Zunimereetzhire”* _Wveoton (11) otra, 12..0,—Chose doen, Lavi Herel Entertaining. 12.0, —Cloee down, The Orchertra, 22Y MANCHESTER. 375M ti] 6 0xford Suite, " My Lady Dragon-Fly " ...... Finck 668M BOURNEMOUTH. 385 M a0 4.30.—Minsic relayed fron Intermeszo, “An Evening im Toledo ™ Picture Theatro: Conductor, 8. Spungin. SoTLHT $.20-3.0,— Ethel Rowland (Solo Pianoforte}, 4.30 6.0,—_WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: Mircisa Marcia Bourn ond. Lena Copptrygy. Emest. Bishop (Solo Converting). Talk Johnaon {Basa}. “All Day Long (with ee Lee (7) to Women: “Cats,” by Misa Falconer, 60-80.CHILDRENS CORNER. “My Sunshine Girl" GL Sinton. (9) THEROYAL BATH HOTEL DANCE 6.30-6,.55.—Richard Tranter (Baritone), Wileon URCHESTRA, relayed from King’s Hull ai Biund bearted Hannah|7 . Letom (9) Bicholeon (Recttations), Rooma (Musical Director, DAVID -8. The Orchestra, LIFF). 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST arnl NEWS, Intermezzo, * Toa Chinese Temple Garden “ SB. fran Londen, Aefelhcy 5.0-6,0,—CHILDRE N's CORNER. Mr. F. STACEY LINTOTT oo “Sport.” Louis: Hortel Again, 6.0-6.50.—Secholars" Half-Heor: Mr, C. H: Local News, Léecneacd Boubbare. Woodward, AM..LE.E., on’ “ Loud 7.30, Organ Recital. “A Smile Will Ge a Long Way ™ Speakers and their Equipment.” Ly Rr. KENDRICK PYNF. Gora and ALbat (0) 701.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Halaved from the Town Hall, “From One Till Two”, Bort anal Hoover S.B. from London. Prelude and Fugue in A Abmor . Bach The Orchestra, Mr. EK. CAVAN DANCE: “ Deaperadoes I Organ Symphony in F Mimor’...... Wider Selection,“ Tho Co-Optimists "...Pother (7) Have Enown.” Local News. Vivace ; Cantabile; Allegretto; Adagio- 0.30.—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH, ‘Tocewin WEATHER. FORECAST and 2ND Dance Aight. Meditation-Elegiac ...+-... Kendrick Pina GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. &.8. With Humorous and Orchestral Inter: Chora! Song and Fontes ...... Weasley fo afl Stations, hackers, £.0-—KREYBOARD BITTY and her Piano. Major L: R. TOSSWILL: Rugger Talk. THE ELITE ENTERTAINERS : 8.1o. ARTHUR Waon (Tenor), Swtd ood Stations, PHYLLIS BERYL (Contralto}; “Tianwak Roses “ af Lonul News, W. EDWARDE TOWLE “Ta Dish. ess Roger Qariter (T) 10.0—THE SAVOY ORPHEANS and SAVOY (Raritone, Entertainer and Raeonteur), * Fair Hodes of Joy * HAVANA BANDS and SELMA FOUR, THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA : “WVonld You Gain relayed from. the Sayoy. Hotel, London. Conducted by the Tender Crea. e(" Act Sut, fo cell Sites, Cant. W. A; PFREATHERSTONE, ture? and | sta ded (11) 12.0.—Close chown, THE BOYAL BATH HOTEL DANCE "Laws Sounds the | Coalnten ry) ORCHESTRA. Ajarm °° SIT BIRMINGHAM. 475 M. Relayed from King’s Hall Rooms. 9.30. WEATHER FORECAST and NEw. Misical Director, DAVID &. LIFF. 1. 30-450, — Children's Clonaeart, S83. from london. fhO-5.40—WOMENS CORNER: Mr A. FR. 7.50. Orchestra, Major LL, Bo "TOSSWILL.. SB, jrom Russell, B.Sc. : Homecmis Chat Na. 7, Selection, ‘Sally 1. eee ee pees Rerit Leadon, Local News. “The Witerproofing of Materials.” 7.40. Entertainers, 10.0. THE SAVOY BANDS, SB. from 5. 30-6.30.—_ CHILDREN'S CORNER, In Son, Sense ail Nonwenee. Landon. 6.30-6.45.—"Teens’. Cormor: Francia Rednall Comedy Opening Number, — Litite 12.0.—- Cloge down: (Solo Fianoiorte). Bria toarmuaids * : Aruradale “@ronolen A nomber against 6 musical Wem indicates the name T.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Dnet, “ Ag Old Wwarid Garden ™ . A box kiat of pobliahern wll be found on 6.8, from London do Humorous Skit, “ Shopping " . 2rage aoe

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8.) 1.0. 10.0.—THE 45, a i Overtare, NovEMDER af letters Selection, Suite, ** “Caption "Chant EEE “The “Nymphs Mr. “Boerenade Local

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‘(Q Loval Major "Marche Relayed Selection, Conductor, Mr. £.0.—CHILDREN'S Selection, “ “Oho

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9.10. $20, 5.0.0. 5.30-4.0.—The oaC 0.20.— 7.0.—WEATHER 6.0—-0.5.—Weather 1140-12.) 12.0.— 10.0, 38. STi, 7.25. 12.0.—Cloae 0.30.— 9.0, Bf. 8.0. 35 33. 25. PA. 23. 23. 21. 20, 10.0.—THE 4, $1. 40. 7. 38, a7. 2.

SS eS SD oe pe nagsom gepe KEY Thies Pores Major 0 Clasgow Local Tle will Local Loeal Major a “The “The An “The —THE “The Reid Boogeyand Elkin Horman Curven, Bayley Paterson, A. Worton Keith John Dik; Lareing Forsyth Reeder Warren W. Dix, Beal, The Cavendish Williams, Stainer Reynolds Novello Cocil Lawrence Larway, Francis, Feldman, Enoch Dolart Wilford, Woet's, Phillipe WERATHER Gray Cirelo Sau back Toner, WEATHER Conducted SB. Close ai, london, Love; quest — d. CHILDREN'S sing Paxton THE noon.—RBelieorsaltor™ Anglo-French LIST Ole from PANTIEL Ltd, Fishermen Dances Tavern TOM News. L. Lennoxand L, Nowe. Bros., Btosney Stewart Btuttard Nowa. Lega March Blackburn, Lass fron and Prowse from Ame (Soprano), down. Liem Choir GLASGOW. and ond down. R. and Bh. Ltd. ond and aml the BacioSomety BAVYOY and David, and Bros., and J., RADIO SAVOY Derowski J. Day From Ltd, EnehahLoveSong Joseph, ard STATION Sons Wright B,, Muare TOSSWILL. eae OF TOSSWILL. Co,, and o° KINNTBURGH Nan H. received: Choruses London. Wirelag Jono, Sona, and Ltd. Cn. Co.

Pope, Ferguson. London, Philli Bell, Song”... Co., Walsh.

oof from @o,, by Foreenst Dente Dance and Music and and ond and Dance Co, FORBCAST Cowrie Rass Orchestra. Thy wandCo., FORECAST and Lia. Basa SEYMOUR. MUSIC FORECAST Orchestra. Orchestra, ay Orchestra, Ltd of Ltd. Co., the Sons, Co. Donaldson. Go, IBAAC Music Ltd. Ltd. Ltd. Lid. BANTS. Ltd. England (o., Ga., Music BANDS. aca “ Hunter. Music Impromptu TIMES Co, Afternoon Power". (o., Co., Camerdin Beles. CORNER. Nell Ltd. Baloa. Musi, Music, Night. cine nod GACHESTRA. cea ’,....6.% Quartet, for Ltd. Ltd. Lid. . .PUBLISHER3, Talk. §.: Ltd. Go, 8.2. Lid. hae ae Howard Ltd. Company, ing Garyn Publishing Vocal LOSOWSEY. Formers. ee “. ee f80'S (Tenor) Transmission. Campbell and from from and — " (Bass), .Satni-Saens and . ees Men Topics. S18. SG. As, Alfitsen Bend. " Num Fisher Old Londen. NEWS, Gernuin Boedio 420 London, NEWS. Gaurd Phillipa

NEWS. Ellison ™ Ltd. Co, Burns from from bere, Soars (25) M. (1) {1)

3.45-4.35,—Phyltis 4,45-5,15,—WOMEN'S $.0-f.40,—trirle” 6§.30-0,0—CHILDRENS (.45-7.0.—J, 6.0-6.45.— 6.0-5,90,— 6,15-1.1,— 200—4.50,—Reguest 55C 7.0-10.20.—Programme 6.40-6.55.—Boye’ 3.30-0.0.—Popular 2BD 7.0-L030.— 9.30.—WEATHER 8. 8.15, §.5. 6. 6.15: 4, this of Tada L.O—WEATHER 10,30,—Cloee 10.10, 10.0, Thursday’s Ld 6-6.20.— Oth A ite page, somber Tn¢iiemtal Two Selection, . Selection, Buite, Tableau “ Two (Serct, Overture, {By “Soring Seclection,: * Topical " “Ack Duet, Quick-step, Local Mre. Racho “Three “Rannof publisher. doling: 4 and Rev. “yl Feminine Soldier'a letins. Wade Hist! and A. “ibookoery Septet, Jayiton, Dancing 0.—CHILDREN’S “The Aftermmin Quartet. SB. 5.5, —Weather Director DOROTHY H.M. Movements Movements HUGH J. (Continued permission Se CHILDREN'S Staff (ines): News, Wedding “ If * Boy The Society against Boy from. Alfred from D. hola’ Brooke, The Villanelle L. ABERDEEN. Talk. Hist 1. Line (Stlo English You GLASGOW. Musical, Waters dawn. A Wandering “The ° Mosc at “Les GHENADIER MATTHEWS, ** Fergennts Laing, Wile") Giteon i. W. Scouts” * of Jupiter” Scouts’ key The Tempter” entire THE SPENDER, Brigade ft Madame London, Joan, the Soprand t" tiuildry Topics... Topics. a Boprano The Darnask of Boprano Forecast BOWER, Music, Tatk.. F. ” Zither-Banzo). Bramley

Howe list Band FORECAST Afternoon: musical Local Home,” Half-Hour. Hebrides" of from FORECAST from (" Lurgan O.MG., Loe." Afternoon: Co-Optimiste*’.. to from Cloches "J of ROBSON Cornelius Dancea”’ " Britizh Programme. Band, “ Band, Beate. : of Teal BAND SUB) “ Maid Katherine “Henry Programme amd French ELALF-HOUR:: und Sadke™ ...... Handel, A News **¢s+-*+ Col, CORNER. in poblishers Suite, Lieut. CORNER, CORNER. ”...... 4, Might. 3.5. Mars page News, News (Soprano), Songs, the Rese“, item Butterfly. Bongr, Songs Message Mabel Mize for the ...... from on of Flite.) Girl Girl da Legion 1.8.0.) 8...

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HHUEET PePUURHHReP Obtainable from a l l leading dealers, BROTHERS & cco LIMITED, SIEMENS L ONDON, S.E.18. WOOLWICH, j a a SE DUBLIM = (iridh. Free feesteee eoee aay BRISTOL= emeeah ae Lane LIVERPOOL = 8), Dale Street = CT) Pee Pileol LEEDS = it%, Park = lf:King Street BIRMIAGHAR etees ee e e ee eeeee aes petehaeas Exe BELFAST eyectee eeL ee delASTLE- ON = TYNE —~ 64-68. : | ee eteees 46. High Stre a See StrPP et boy SQqUTHAMPTON -— ed ee eae Thames SHEFFIELD — 29-22, “eat Pee bel), Bodings Set skeo

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The letters “ §.8."" rtalad. in lindics intepregame WEDNESDAY. B. Ot, Pauline Radiee. minty o Sivitanseuws Broadcart from the station men: Chorale and Viristions’.....i..0.4....0. Wider * #.0-5.i—The " SBE Trio. 2BE 435 M. fd. Orchestra. 5 90-6.15:—CAILDRES'S CORNER. Suite, ” Les Deux Pigeons” ./.. Messager . MONDAY. 6:40-6.55, — Mise Rosaline Masaon on Sorte, A Coons Diy Git 20 oBaames (1) R..L. stevenson. &.8. from Edinburgh, 4.0-5.0.—The “ SBE" Quartet. d20.—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS. TO—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS. 6.30-6.15.—CHILDEREN'S CORNER. SB, from ereion, 6.5, Free Leorndar. 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Topical Talk. 5,8. from London, Mr, C. H: BB: OQUENNELL. 5.8, from Local News. Landan, 10.0.—Close down. Radio Association Talk. &.8. from London. Mr. W. N. T. TAMS, S.8. from London. Local News. Mainly Dvorak. Looal News. FRIDAY. Miscellaneous Programme. HORACE. VINCENT (Tenor. 4.0-5.0,—The “ 2BE " Quintet. ERSEST «A, A. STONELETY. (Violinist). NOES ALLIN {Tags}, b.00-0,15,— CHILDREN'S CORNER, THE AUGUMENTED STATION MINA W, BHABPUR. (Sole Violin). haoTMs iG. TT. Dickson, F.LS., Blut i- THE STATION ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA 3: 1 Conductor. CODEREY-BEOWR. tnlturel Bolletin. 7.35: Orchestra. T. 0. CORBIN At the Fiana): 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Prelude te “Garmen™ ....0e5 62424 Bizet 7. * (Orchestra, S.A. from London. Fatite Suite de Concert, * Jeux cd’ Enfants" Overtiire, “Carnaval se..ck eeDearak (,A. ATRONSON. &.8. from Londov. Bizet Rhasaodio No. 3, Op. 45...... 2 0.0Dyerat Local News, ‘Leh, Worman Allin. 7 Ernest A.A. Btoneley, “Ariee, Yo Subberranean Winds"... Purcell A Night of Old Favourites. Concerto for Violin and Orcheetra, Op. 63 DOROTHY RODGERS iMezzo-Soprane), #.0. Minn W. Harpur. Deoral Chant Tndowe.. ARineky-Horeator-Areisler H, MC KENT (Tenor). Adagio, Finale. THE STATION ORCHESTRA, Moment Muarmal...oi... Sofwbert-reialer Orchestra. Sicilicnne and Rigeaudan ik Symphony No. Sin FE Minor, Op.05("" New Tok Orcheaten. Francear-Areialer World"). ‘ .porak Marth: trom “Rinaldo” ..-...... Afar iddel 8.13, Norman Allin. Adagio, Allegro Matto’; Er—P Atletico” 7.37.—Reminiseenees of Ireland . Godfrey “The Micsvitht Hieview aT Lane Gttinda con Fuaco, Tal, Dorothy Bod ers, "Bong of the Harp Player”... Mousorgaky flavonie Dance No. 8 i. Minors Deora “Tisheve Me. if all these Endearing Vome “Volga Boat Song ™ . ort. Aoenematn 0.0—Mr KENDAL endLady TREE in aa Treg eT, sid wep peta cee te Aor Ah: Orchestra. “GRANNY'S JULIET." SBS from The Harp That Oneo Thro’ Tara's Heaths * Suite, “ Othello ...... Coleridge: Taytor London, Traditte ci Bah, Norman Allin. 020.— WEATHER FORECAST. gid’ MEWS. "Hast Sorrow Thay Young Dave Shaded 7°" 0 Lats and Osiris” (“ Magic Flute’) Mozart S58. from Jondon, arr. Herbert) Ba ghes “ Oemin's Beene with Peddriflo” (Act. 1h, Rayel Hortioulpural’ Society Talk. Si. 6.4. KR. M. Kont. De Soraglio a eras eee el Afocart from London, “Drink to. Me Only with Tirne: Eyez” 8.50), Mina W. Harpur. Mise LILIAN BAYLIS. &.8. from Wratefig, iat Avo Marites co. 3 bist e» Sehtbert- Walhelny London. “Rally in Our Alley ™ Henry Carey Serta cis a-e seeeae be Dittersdorl—Areciater Lote! New ft, “ Here's to the Maiden of Bashful Fifieen ” Waltting ss cee , Srakime-Hockhastein 10.5,—THE 8AVOY BASDS, 5,8. fron panahoy ual Of Ore baatA. London, A Orechostra. A Children’a Overture: see eee. Quilter LAYTON AND JOHNSTONE, S.A: from Boloction,. “abi saa aatn aeAnialin {Th Ballet Muse from “Carmen o.5 6. Aizel Landon. 8.22. Dorothy Rodger:. 0.4).—-WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 11.0.—Clnse down. Robin Adie," SB. from London, ““Comin’ Thro’ the Bae." Capt. 0.0. BROWS on °° Mercantile Ship- Anne Lavurie ** pine. "8B. from Gloagor. THURSDAY. Lady John Sect of Snot weornie Lacul Savinga. 3.46-5.0.— Concert: The Station Orebestes. 5.47, BK. MM. Boent. 0.—THE BAVOY BANDS, See, fron 5.30-0.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, “The Flowers of the Forest ™ (A Lame JLemion. T.0.— WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS. For Flodden)., i a5 : « eelie, al 11.0.—Close down ft. pron Poel, OOW AT ilu Airts the Ww ittean law" Reaio Seriety Tielk. S.B. from Donden, “Mary (0) Kind and Gontlhe ia She, TUESDAY. Mme. HEGH BPEN DER.Si, frown #2. Orchestra. Feonafon. Ecotiih Medley: fae ated 9455.0, —Concert: The Station Orchestra. Local News, 5 Selection of the Bongs af Brapsbscen Adon 36.15.—CH LDRENS CORNER, ST Pot-Pourri Night. Herntes (2) 0.—WERATHER FORECAST and NEWS, = Hou WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS. 5.8. from Gordan, MAUD ‘KENNEDY ond KATHLEEY ALG, fren Condon, ARCHIBALD HADDON., SR, Jrem KRENNEDY- (Recital) Er GEORGE *NEWSALAN, Sa. from Landon, ' MURIEL (Soprand}. 7ek, Drehesticn, fh. . HARRIS (Clarinet’, Bute, * Dienses AMinietunce de Bellet “ SATURDAY. Hy HE STATION ORCH ESTR AL Angell £O03.0,—The “SRE” Trin. - a0), Orchestra, =I ravotte, Mipnom ..aeecercres seed OTS 50-0, 1b.—CHILPREN'S CORNER, Minuet im Cf from *“ Don Giovanni.” ‘Muriel (hile. T:0.—WEATHER FOREOAST Andante, Minuet Trio, and Finale from ond NEWE: "Te Morrow: csteiivdessbsbiieeedec:rete i, fi, fcr how dev, Symphony in E Flat, “Bless My Broom’ .c.cce Jf, Croxton (1) Mic. ROONEY of Belfast: Concerto in A Minor for Clarinet and “ Ferry Me Across the River ” Lacal News,” Wircheatra. Graham Peel Popular Tit-Bits. 8, 20, Minnie Honna. 8.6, “THE CRYSTAL GAZER" HELENA CECILE (Entertainer), “Deh Vien” inv Fo (Oh, Comes, Do Nott A Comedy Sketch by Leepold Montague. EDWARD WILSON (Baritone). Delay:""). Madame La Sorciire .,. Kathleen Renney “Voi cho Sapete (“You Who Have Mize Dersie Dank i...... Maud Kenney THE &TATION ORCHESTRA, Listens are invited to pend pestcards = linowledee “1. Te Bt, Orchestrn. L Forget naming their favourite groups of Orelus- “Non, so Popirn CosSon (" Pabrite: Wibatiure 2. cess. fs aaooles ih} What D Am"). tral. Pieces. 8.33, Muriel ( Hilde, . 7.20. Orchestra. Ba, Orshastra. aeis, the Hour of Farewell Starch,Colonel Bogor loo. 4as. Alford Minueat in1D for Strings-ancdl Two Horns, Leta Delian Overture, Poot and Peasant" .. Sippe 6.5—THE SCOTTISH ORCHESTRA. 8.2. “The Dream Canoe" ...4... Wi _ eeu(1) Minuctt, “Manon “ oo... ese Dene from Glasgow. Min roe:-Headed Biabby’ {Plantation 1.55.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, Sieh ow. A. Ciutaam (Confit ohn odtein I pange 455.) Sa from Giaepeu ~~ aed, Wy. vs “Babee: Local Nawa. : Pe ag oiececcegiest poetaaceed« CPOEPPey -ofAitspublisher,mber agaiadA keya Ust-cFmcsicalgiBernscalevstodiciiewillbe-fowadthe on 10210,—Clinse down, (Wwith Orchestral Accompuaiiiment.) page &

452 — RADIO TIMES —-

would put on Carmen, and invited them to hear The Broken-Hearted“Composer. it aa hia questa, adding that their money would be returned on presentation of their tickets, A free representation of Hizet's opera, with The Story of Bizet’s * Carmen.” Trebelli in the principal part, was accordingly given, and, by common consent, it waa bril- MONG the men whose memory ia kept representations—" unlucky” namber ![—it waa liantly successful, In accordance with Maple- green by one achievement must be again withdrawn. In this country it waa still son's promise, moreover, the money received num bered Georges Bizet. For, though untike less nucceesful. For a long time, like Shake- for the tickets for Faust was duly refunded. _ Single. speech Hamilton” and “ One-book apence, if “spelt failure,” and only by the Bailey,” he did not exhaust himself in a fight, perseverance of managers, who, not from any Ingenious Advartising. Perhaps, however, nothing did more to start but kept at-a high level of production for years ; love of art, but from a desire fully to exploit a practically his only known work is Carmen, work which they believed had great commerical Carmen on ita career of prosperity than the way Carmen ie baaed of one of the beat-known possibilities, put it on the stageagain and again, it was “boomed™ by Maopleaon and ‘other novels of Prosper Meérimeée, and tt reached its did the public recognize. its dramatic and managera. One device they resorted ta was to final form after much travail by ita composer, musical charms, scatter small advertisements, oatenaibly from Tt became as we know it largely through the Butby degreea it gained popularity, and Private persona, among the London newspapers, exactingness of Galli-Mari¢, the original Carmen. ultimately those who had had the foresight offering for sale “two ticketa for Carmen™ to acquire performing rights, made fortunes out for Wednesday or aome other night, thos com- veying the impression that there wae a tremen- An Exacting Prima-Donna. of them. About 1888, Sir Augustus Harris Innumerable were the alterations made in her bought the English rights for £1,000), and. this dous demand for seata to hear the opera. part to suit her fastidious tastes, Two songs apeculation brought hima profit of £30.10), T. W. WILKEISSO%. for her—one in the card-playing scene in the The belated success of Carmen in this country [Carmensent be. broads on Mondiy, mountains, and the other in the Instact, just waadue in large part to Mapleeon, who produced December let, aad 8.8. to all Stetions, except before her death—had tobe cutout altogether ; it at Her Majesty's Theatre after difficulties Relfoat, The folowing Simona will enable and abe virtually ingisted upon scores of substitu- which hadseemed inaurmountable. Campanini iiatenera fo follow the opera act by act.) tions—a new song here, afresh bit of “* business " returned the part of Don Joaé, stating that he ACT I. there, and ao on. could net think of undertaking it, aa there was HE square in Seville ia alive with people At the outget, there was a song for her entrance TO PomManee in it, and the onlylove duet was one —troopers and townsfolk—and morecolour im the first act. As she did is added to the already gay not approve of it, the com- scene by the cigarette girls poker suppliedanother, who work in a factory close which also wags rejected, A by. Carmen, adark Spanish third song met with the eypey beauty, fearless, pas- came fate; and so things slonate, “and fickle, alan went on. employed at the factory, Finally, she asked for enters the square ond makes something that would pro- love to Don José, but her duce @& great effect, where. advance aré ropelled aa upon Bizet, tired thongh he José is infatuated with waa, wrote the Habatiera, an Micaela, to whom he apenks arrangement of @ Spanish when the cigarettte girls air-that he had come across return to work. gome time before, All at onee, however, thero The composer's troubles ia great commotion m tho at rehearsals were inten- equare aa Carmen in an in sified by the derision of the petnons moment has stabbed manager of the house—the a. fellow-worker, and it falls Opéra Comigue, Paria— to José's lot to arrest her, who, though he mounted but he succumbs to her at- the work splendidly, told tractions and allows herto everybody that the imusie eacape. was “ Cochin-Chinese,”” and ACT IT. declared that he did net Carmen escapes to Pastia's understand it. tavern, where she ia attracted The Slow March to Success, by Escamillo, a bull-fighter. Poor Bizet was conse- She cannot, however, forget: quently in a despondent José, who come to see mood when,on March ird, her after hia release from 1875, the curtain fics prison, when the tavern is rose Ok Carmen, amd aa The fight between Ekcamillo and Don José. closed. At therequest of the the evening wore on, amugglers she makes him nothing occurred to heighten hie spirits, The with the seoond Jady. No less scornful was Del desert, and lures him to the mountains as a Habafiera waa certainly applauded frantically, Puerite, the baritone, who saidthatthepart recruit for the band. the Toreador song—which the critica subee- of Eacamillo must have been intended for one

ACT Tit. —_ quently etyled “ banal ''—also got a pood recep- of the chorus, and that he declined it. Mme. In the mountain pass Carmen soon tires of tion, and several of the other numbers were more Vallone nleo threw up her part, sugg¢esting that

José, preferring the more adventurous Escamillo. =~ it shouldbe given to one of the chorus. or leas successful. But the opera, as a whole, The band devide that the moment has come for wata failure, and it waa with a heavy heart Eventually, Mapleaon persuaded the mal- the conveyance of their contraband through the that Bizet left the theatre, Planging into the contenta to attend o general rehearsal, when pass, and Den José is ported ona rocky pro- night, he walked abowt Parig at randem, mot they all began to take a great fancy to the rdles minence to prevent any Possible attack from knowing or caring wherehe went, till the dawn. whichhad been assigned to them, The rest the rear. Micaela visita the pass to speak with Further acquaintance with Carmen did not was easy, Mapleson talked them round, and José, but-eeeing him fire at an approaching figure make the public like it-any better, and after the result was a great success. Campanini ehe is frightened and hides. The other visitor only thirty-seven representations it was with- subsequently becamefamows aa Don Jed. turne ont to be Eseamillo, visiting Carmen. drawn, Nor did the composerlive to see his work Afterwards the astute manager gave a per- The two lovers then fight and Escamillo is meet with greater appreciation, Exactly three formance of Carmen under curious conditions, months after the first representation he died beaten. Unruffled, he leaves the camp, inviting On a night when Adelini Patti waa announced all to attend his next bull-fight in Seville suddenly, bie end hastened, perhaps, by the to sing in Faust an intimation was received failure of his most ambitious work. from her that she could not fulfil her engage- ACT TY. Strange aa it ia that. Carmen, on its intro- ment. People were then streaming into Her Tt ia the day of the bull-fight in Seville. duction, was received with apathy, it is still Majesty's, und, as Mapleson didnot wantto Escamilla is the hero of the hour and Carmen more 60 that for years its merita wero not torn them away and close the theatre—for awaits outside the arena for his return adequately appreciated anywhere, except in already there had been several disappointments Don José, however, in a frenzy of jealousy Germany. Jt waa revived at the Opéra Comique during the zeaaon through the inability of slabs her in the back. Escamilla returns to in Oetober, IsTé; bot, after only thirteen singers i9 appear—he informed them that he find Carmen dead,

——EMBER 28TH, AGA.-] --——- RADIO TIMES — a53 1

Music and Noise—TheDifference.

The Wonder of Sound Waves. By Sir WILLIAM BRAGG,F.R.S.* Gein ¢TAIN sounds and certain suctesrions of pite h, in- order to satisfy our craving to make same way the vibration nomber of all the other acunds are very pleasing to us That music, we look, in fact, for objects which we can notes we have chosen, by ear, for our scale, we ‘which was in the first place a mens of obtaining: seh intovibration, which will keep up the come across a very famous and interesting set and communicating intelligence has become movement for a satisfactory time and will at of rules. Inthe first place, the upper note of aibaequently, as we mAY suppose, a means of each vibration send cut a satinfartorily large the pair which we ny are an octave apart has giving pleasure through our sense of mitsie, pulse into the air. Of all possible means man- a vibration number exactly twice that of the If we ask ourselves what it is that makes the kind has by common consent chosen two as the lower: this is true of any such pair, not merely difference between & sound in it# most general most sultahle: they arethe streiched string of the two tuning forks we have already used. form and that particular kind of sound which and the columnof air. And similarly numerical relations hold for all we vse in music, we need not be very long in Almost Silent Strings. the other notes, For instance, the interval arriving at an answer. We find that the which musicians call the fifth requires the upper When a string is stretched tightiy : it ¥ ibrates musical sound consists of tremora that succeed note to have a vibreiion number half as laree to andfro if plucked to one side, as in the harp again 23 that-of the lower, If the lower is 256, one another with perfect regularity, asthe waves and lyre, and also when the bow is drawn ef the open sea appear to do when one looks the upper is 384, I have tuming-forks giving across it, a8 in the violin. Tt is too thin in down upon them from a height. But a mere both these numbers, and when I sound tiem itaclf to cause moch disturbance: when wo noise would correspond rather to the tossing of together you will recognize that they stand to listen to a stringed instrument it is not the the waters in the rapids of a river, where wo one another as C to G in the scale of C, Another strings themselves that we hear directly, but of the notes which we demand by ear is found regularity ia to be soon. We find, too, that the sounding-board onwhich they are mounted, whenever we hear a regular disturhance of this to havea quarter as many more vibrations to The vibration of the string of the violin 1s sort, We can assign & pitch to the corresponding the second as the fundamental TIT have that. communicated to the body, and thi being a axurd: Tt does not matter in the least how the also, and when J] sound all the four forksI have broad surface, launches out a sufficient pulsation, mentioned, we have the major chord. tremors in the air are cauged: all that is neces- If w a#tring ia hung from a stout bracket cary ia that they shall be repeated regularly and fastened to a wall, and is loaded with a heary The Singing Cogs. with proper frequency. weight, Tt can be made to vibrate, but it will T have also another deviee for showing these Pulses in the Air. give out littl sound. It is because the bodyof number relations, It is a small clectric motor Suppese I were to wave my hand in front ofa the violin gives the pulses to the air, and because on the axis of which are mounted a number of microphone. In doing so, I should start a ita formand nature affect the quality of the cogged wheels in a row. When I preas a card Pulse in the air which weuldsweep over the vibrations, which really come from the string, nyainst the cogs of one of the revolving wheels, microphone and through the room; neither that the body must be made nvost carefully, and it flaps from tgoth to tooth and you hear a you nor [ would hear anything, however, & first-class violin 14 o great treasure, harah note, the piteh of which is determined by Suppose T were to repeat the wave of my hand the number ofteeth that hit the card in a second, at regular intervals, the pulses in the air would Tho Ear's Choice. The numbers of teeth om the wheels are pra- succeed ane another with equal regularity, anc The note of the string goes up. in pitch ifit is portional to the vibration nombers of the notes we should be realizing one of tho conditions stretched more tightly, or if it is shortened, of the seale. So when I put the card to the excentinI to the making of musical sound of Which possibilities give a wide range to ite use, wheels in turn, the sind goes up the scale. The vielin player uses the firet= method of Tt does hot matter how fast the motor goes, the definite pitch. It would still, however, be inaudible as such, becanse the pulsea do not altermg the note when he tunes his instrument, notes are always in the right relation to each and the second when he playa on it, ; other, io matier how much they chenge in sucmed one another with suflictent frequency. I simply cannot move my hand fast enough ; The column of air in the organ pipe, or flute, abeolute pitch. jt would have to be moved about twenty times a is ect into vibration by blowing acroas the Rules that are Disobeyed. eccond. If that could be done, your ears would month: the exact manner in which this Although the various notes of our seale can hear a deep hooming note, very loud indeed if blowing succecds in itq purpose is a little too be defined so perfectly, we do not obey the rules the wave of the hand were anything like as‘big long to discuss now. The main point is that as exncthy. In fact, we deliberately disobey them- aa we should naturally picture it.-And if I the air in thetube vibrates it pours in and out so that it may just besaid that the piano aint could wave my hand faster and faster still, the of anopen end of the tube,“and each time it other keyed ‘instruments are ‘never in tune. note would steadily tise in pitch, as we say, does so tt scta off a poleeito the air. This is because music, capecially modern music, The Secret of the Tunine-Fork. Now, suppose we have foundout how to demande that. it shall be possible to play in Of course, T cannot move my hand fast make sounds that are of definite pitch, that we many different keys on the eame instrument, enough; but it is easy to find something elke have decided to use strings, or pipes of some kind, and we have to make the same notes play many which will wave to and fro sufficiently fast, I orit-maybe some other convenientmechaniam, parts. It i¢ imporible t» make them do so have a taming-fork mounted on« box of proper what is the next point to be considered ? How exactly, because the laws of arithmetic forbid size: When I draw the bow of « ‘cello across many strings do we want, and what shall be it, and we have to overlook the coneequent the prongs of the fork, itsounds loudly, Whatis their pitch ? errors, Many of us do not possess cars that happening is that the prongs swing in and out, Combining the Notes.4 can distinguish the errors, which are small, and towards and away from each other, and they We ourselves, in common with many other othera. who are more musical havebecome keep itupforalongtime. Ateachawing, a pulse European nations, have decided that we like a accustomed to them, But it is easy to show runs away into the air, and it ia because these combination made up in the following way. the necesaary existence of the error, both by pulses succeed one another so remilarly and at We take o note of given pitch as starting theory and in practice. —_ such an unchanging rate that the note is so point: it is the keynote, We take another Instruments Never in Tune. steady and fades only slowly away, note of higher pitch, which we call the octave, As regards the former, let os take the note

= Qur Musical Cravings. what that note is, ia a matter of car, You 256 and callit C. The rule of the peales tells ua The note has a certain pitch, of comrse: it j4 cannot describe it to anyone; youcan merely that the next note, D, should then have a nearly that of the middle B on the piano, The say: “This ia what I mean by an octave." vibration number larger by one cighthof 256, important point is that it has @ pitch because Having, let uasay, fitted two strings into the that is 255—32, or 288. Now suppose we want the number of pulses which it sends emt into the instrument we are making, and tuned them so to make D the key note, as we offen do, Then fir every sevond is quite definite; n@ @ matter as to be the ocfaye of each other, we then put in the next note, E, should havea vibration larger of fact, it is 256, Jt ia also most. important to six more strings between these two, of imter- than 288 byone cight of 288, fe, by 36. Bo realize that the particular pitch which we mediate pitch. ‘These also are ehoeen by ear; the vibration nomber of E should be Sa, recognize is always connected with that number. on¢ can only aay in the first place, this is our But regarding Eas the major third of C, jts Think of any way you please, no matter how * practice, thie is what we like, We then add vibration number should beone quarter moro fantastic, bywhich pulses can be given in regular higher and lower octaves to our satisfaction. than 256, the vibration number ofC; this is the succession to the air, andyou “have fh EOtroe Now,we sawthat a note of given piteh is a proper rule, Now one quarter of 256 i 64, and of sound of a definite pitch, If I could only noha produced in the car by the receipt of a ao E, if it is the third note from C. shtuld have wink 256 times a gecond, you would hear the certain number of pulscs every second, which “the vibration number 256—H, or 32); whereas, note of the fork, , we may call the vibration number. The first if it i# regarded as the second note from D, When, therefore, we look round for oon- tuning-fork which we used gave 256 pulses ‘a it shoukl be 324, and we cannot satisfy both venient means of producing scunda of definite second, the number is easily determined by requirements. We solve the problem in practice methols which are commonly to be found in a ‘by aaystemof eplitting differences, which means * A Tali from the London Siation. physical laboratory,” When we measure in the that keyed instruments are never-quite in tune,

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=—- RADIO TIMES so [Norewem firm, 1924.

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NoveMner 26TH, 1924.j — RAD|TIMES _— £ rh

Beliast Programme. Dundee Programme. Edinburgh Programme. (Continued from pags 451) 2UDE, 31 M. 2EH 328 M. Tk Helena Cocile, Week Beginning Sunday, November 30th. Week Beginning Sunday, November 30th.

In #elbetions from her Repertoire 6.2. Orchestra, SUNDAY, November 30th. SUNDAY, November oth. Aria for Fourth String .. Bach-Wilhelnj d-6.30,—Programone S29, from London, Meditation on the First Prelude (“Ave $.0-5.30.—Progromne &.0. from Londo, 8.30-10.40.— Programme 3.8. from Glasgow, £.30-4..—Tho Very Rev. J. N. OGILVIE, Wii Yor Bach-Gounod D.D., Convenor of the Church of Scot- Gigue im D Major..... , Bachk-rounol MONDAY, December Ist. land Foreign Mission Gommittee ; Reli- &. Ta, LEadward Wilson, 5.50-8.0.—Mosic relayod from Kinnaird Hall. gious Address, Elymnsa by the Choir, Largo Factotum from “Tho Barber of f.0-5.15,—WOMEN'S TOPICS. $.0— 1. 4.— Programe i, from Gondor, fetAeeee Passi 5.15-6.0.—_CHILDREN'S CORNER,: “Bong of tha Fie” oes ees MMoussorgeby 7,0-11.0.—Pregreninie S28. from London. MONDAY, December Ist. “King Charits "oa. 0654 , af, FF Whete (1) TUESDAY, December 2nd. $.0—4.0.—The Station Pianoforte Trio. 8.28, Orchestra, 5.0-6.0.—CHILDREN’S CORNER, Meditation, “"Thitia’’ s.ceas te sheeted §.15-6.0:—CHILDREN a CORNER, 7.0-6.60.—Programme 8.8. from Loudon, 1.0-7.15,—Programme a Bt. from London. AnseDATOSgk. pene Pee Grieg 7.15-1. 30. —Mr. JAMES PATERSON, R.8.A., ito ge esi ee a at Holliday 6.50-10.5.—Programme 8.8, from irlasgou', 10,5-10,.30.=-Programme 5.8. from: Loadon, P.HA.W., R-W.8., on “Appreciation im 8.40, Helena Cecile. Art (4). Local Hews. In Selections from her Repertoin. WEDNESDAY, December 3rd. 7.30,—" CARMEN.” 8.8, from London, B.G2. Orchestra. 3.30-5.0.—Orechestral and Organ Music, relayed 0.30.—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS. "A Eeltioc Lemendh ete Foulds from Kinnaird Huajl, 8.8. from London, "Dance of the =Began Etna) §,0-5,15.—WOMERK'S TOPICS. Prof. ALEXANDER FINDLAY., 38.2. wee eer Tehatko vaky §.15-6.0,—_CHILDREN’S CORNER. from Aberdeen, Loon] News. "Valeo dea Fleur"... 5 7.30-9.0,—Programme 8B. from Glasgow. 10.6-11.0.—THE SAVOY BANDS. 38.2. from 6.7, Edward Wilson. 9.0-11.0,—Proyranime SlB. from London, London. “he is Far From the Land” .. Lanhert "Maire, My Gin...++- ea ans Aittben THURSDAY, December 4th, and SATURDAY, TUESDAY, December 2nd. December 6th. Molly Baw: .ssceeees ee eae , Lover 3.i—4.0,—The Station Pianctorte Trio. 0.20, Orchestra, 5. 15—8.0.—CHILDREN's: CORNER, n-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. March from “Tannhiiuser™ .... Wagner 7.0) a —Programmne S.Be from London, 6.40—-6.55,—Mr. H. Mortimer Batten, F.2 5., .20.—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS. FRIDAY, December 5th. “The Life-Btory of a Pike ™ (1). SE, front Doncdor. 3.30—41,30,— Orchestral Music, relayed from Kin- 0-68.50,— Programme &.5. from London, Major EL. RK. TOSSWILL. SB, from néind Hall. $.50-10.25.— Programa 3.8. from Gigegou, Londam, 5.0-5.15,—_WoOMEN'S TOPICS. Local News. WEDNESDAY, December 3rd. 5. F-6.0,.—_t?HILDEN?& CORNER. liGt.—THE SAVOY BANDS. 5.0. fra 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 3.0-3.30.-—Talk to Country Schoola: Mr. J. C. SMITH, M.A. {of the Soeottish Boarl of Jeweton, S.B. from Londor, 12.0.—Close down. 1, A. ATRINSON, SOB. from. London, Education): “Great Btorice of the Wrorid.” — eS. —— ee——— = Local News, 2.204,—The Station: Pianoforte. Tria, LECTURE EXPLIQUEE. Scottish Might. f.0-6.0.-CHILDREN'S CORNER. > MARY MORRISON (Soprano). .40-6.55.—Miee Roanline Masson on "B.D. The olorng will be browdeaer from Levon on Deeceraber (ath, hii (fe Troaeralaeione fo Seboals from 215 fo sda pom, LD. NICOLL CRALG (Baritone). Stievensen. § [Stevenson diol December JENNIEMcM ANN ( Bloentioniat |. Sed, 1804.) 8.8. fo Glosgow and Belfast. LE RETOCE THE McKENZIE PIPERS : 7.0-110.—Programna 5.8, from London, Grand jarrival co France cor un vasseam qui yeonit des Under the Leodership of Pipe-Major John Tedes, dbsque lei matelois ooment distipgod partaltement Me Renee. THURSDAY, December 4th. la terre de in patrio, fd devcirent, pou in alipart, Lect 7a, Pipe. 3-0—4.9.—The Station Pianolorte Trio. aocune mane. Leanne bo eoconhicht mine en pooner 4.0-6.0,CHILDREN'S CORNER. diigatinr bea youx, dates tmetlalent lewira becvoc: lentbits, March, rhe Blos Bonnets Over the comino'He dent 66S ot abonent dy desrencdre, toy. ec Lerler.” 7.0,-10.30.—Progranuna 8.8. from London, art qd porkdent tout seal, eb dainoul pleurabent, Stratheperme Biirling Cnuate,” 10.30-11.30.—"* ROMANY REVELLERS,” 1 ise gos mows eo apprtochione,: ke trouble de ker tebe iigentalt, onmine ils eo ftuinot abeenta depo plmjenrs Rael, Heel of ‘Tullach.’ from the Dunedin Palais de Danse, anbios, Ge ne ponvalent ei bestce Coodimtrer la verduce dea 7.40. Boprano Songs. endiines. les Fenidngie diet gett, |= jueqe"enx miecnere es “Brew. Brew Toada™ °.....:... FRIDAY, December 5th. rive converts d'nleies ch dt mie, cone 3] foe oes :: O—-3.16 ets . i cbpets deur muasank Poa MOWWEMex, Lot chocheare chee Villages “Crmin’ Thro’ the Five Rs ea ae 4454d } rhe Biation Pianoforte Tra, ag ii alent of, qi reconmaiealeot ao loin dina [ea “John Anderson, My 6...) CAIN LINE et qu'il sommudent leanne apete et nutrea, 7.00. Beote Heading, ala 45.—Talk to Schoole: Prof. HH. Ff. 0. bel pool Pelee liegt anlléEreue.— BERN ARDIY DE SAT Pine. “ The Depootetion ” 22. W. Grant Stevenson HRIERSON. LL.D, Litt.on Thomas DICTEE. 5.0), Baritone Songs. Carlyle.” (Born Decembor 4th, 1794.) 4,350.5. 15.—Wehestra Leeture-Concert for School Tie folfaicing -diniation wee bronlerat fram Fanon on * Cam TeBy Atholl j «eal fon (25) Sonmafer 244, dering the V'raramiacion fo Sete, FE da Children, relayed from the Usher Hall. “ MacQregor's Gathering Masdeo, ues (25) pe printed: Aeve fa, mnie fae rohddery ito tow dost fae cictitiod 5,10 Pipers. 5. 1L5-6.4,— CHILDREN'S CORNER. inher breedetat, = 0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, Tiikh, well Polichinelie, b-grend, lo tral, Dnnlene Pathe bl 0h, Beota Reading. fs uwlle! Do oe parit paa encore, ee Vint Io Vorved — “ Raunders MeGlishan's Courtship " Anan. SB. from London, G..A. Vens Je réconmmadsten- i) sop: rire delatant, probe. | Bo. Bopreno Aone. ATRINGON. &.8. from London, paral pat cco, oui fl site, Ul Tatieeeoiant, Tl teilte, il Lewtal Mewes. ie, Tl facie ike oetie vole ql poet Pas ine volt d"hodnne, “Kind Bobi Lo'sa Me" ie) nile (quill Ana ieee chia de abpeciear hk lhom,, “There Are Twa Bonnie Maidens", | (34) Vocal and Instrumental Recital. Potichinel, par oxenipie, "OO Whieth and Tl Come ta ae r Ho etnies on rinnh, ff tombe, flee pethon, 1 ae pied, Mie Ram sieccodis sia he ances eas (Anniversary of the death of Mozart, 1k gambade, il santé, il as dbtat, i gewt kowle, et petomitet December Sth, L791,} muntibul eur let trey qui pscoment. de a ehote, $8.40. Pipers. Ce net ei. ce tok, eet Palicbinelle!§ Et toot 8. Gah Scots: Heacling. ALICE McLAUCHLAN (Contrnlto). Eres poole: in cris. eet tol) Cet dull (Tp Palletioete. “Oia New Tam Hat: iiedvesretescs sae ok OM JEAN MARCEL(Solo Violoncello}. — TALES SODTER, REGINALD WHITEHEAD (Boas).

a.of. . Pipers. 9.5. Baritone Bangs. Tao. Alice McLaachlan. (Condinued from cot. 3.) “My Love is Like a Red, Red Rosa™ “© Fatal Gift(“Don Carlos") .. Ferdi 7g. Jean Maret. 9.15. Reginald Whitehead, apr. if. A. Dees (25) Sonata in A Major .. Soammertini-Salmon Selected, i | Jock o' Hazeldean " G. A. MeForren (25) 7S. Reginald Whitehoud., 9.16. Fiipers 6.30,—WRATHER FORECAST. and NEWS. “Within Theae Sacred Bowers" ('' Tho 5. from London, 13.—WRATHER FORECAST and NEWS, Si, Jrom 4. from Jaopielon. Magic Flute a ee ee eer | Mozart ‘fir GEORGE NEWM:AN. “The Calfof Gold ")("* Faust "") .. Gounod Londen. Local News. Sir GEORGE-NEWMAN.. &.8. from Lon- 4.0.—Mr. GEORGE MACDONALD, (.B., 10,5,—Station Director's Tolk. den. ILocal News. 10.15 {approx}. Aliee MeLauchlan. 10.0, Pipers. LL.D., F.B.A., on “ The Romans in Scotland "* (5). “'Thare'a Naa Luck About a If, 10), Scots Heading. “Wee Johnnie PatersonW. OG. Siereason 8,15. — Marcel. Bodae cee eee eee . deodteak * Evening: ava TT Al dieters » Schaymann “The Auld Fisher’ weer 10.20, Pipers March, “ Drunkin Piper.” Filewe attire taa ee oleae wkre Pe A9) gna slau kt hed poerinom “Le Cygne’ ete eeeee ee SEM Soent 10.30.—Clice down. © Strathepey, “Maggio Cameron.” a " Spaniah Dance? wkheaatack hie al i Pop i Reel, “ High Way to Linton.” SATURDAY, December 6th. March,“ South Hall." 6.30.—Prof. BD. FP. TOVEY, Mus.Bac., of the 9.0-4.0.—The Stajon Pianoforte Trio. Sirethspey, “Miss Droromodnd of Perth.” University of Edinbargh, on“ The Genie of Mozart,” with Dluetrations. §.0-6.0,—CHILDEEN'S CORNER. Reel, “ ‘The Winds that Shake the Barley.” 7.0-12.0,—Programme 5.8. from London, 10.30.—Close down, (Continued in c o l . 1.)

455 — RADIO Tre— [NoWEMBER 20TH, ies.

258SO998S0908000086 GB

i

-

GD

GD LID 7h if “fl 4 i =

ED

loring CD) i may be that you are That valve would lend ED one of the people a new meaning to your whoare content with listening in. It gives toa a “crystal.” You get “wireless set all the romance entertainment direct of a b i g adventure. GD GD

DODHOAIGGGAK Ediswan Valves give uniform - es from your l o c a l station. and excellent results in con-

I t is “good enough.” DED C) junction with an “‘all stations” . But i s it? Only the man s e t . They are noiseless i n Bh with the valve realises use and combine a high the fascination of explo- degree of sensitivity with a ring. Out in the ether length of l i f e which makes Z are Wandering music them very economical i n one and voices—they are service. = coming Ediswan Valves will bring the best from every cor- _ oul of your wireless sel—gel some ner o f the broadcasting on the way home and enjoy a better world. Your a e r i a l i s programme from to-night onwards, a picking them up, but All dealers sell them. you cannot hear them. THE EDISON SWAN ELECTRIC CO. LTD. e) QUEEN YICTORIA 5T.. LONDON. E.C.4

ned First Valve E; ever madewas produced in VALVES the Ediswan laboratory An interesting sludy of early wireless history may be made at the Science Museum, South Kensington, London, where the complete | series of Dr. Fleming's experimental valves can be inspected, 162-9 “QOOOOGOOO2OOS280200@888

Novemsen tra, 1824, ] — RADIO TIMES —— - an?

———————— =—— = —— Hull Programme. | 6KH 3o0 M, Week Beginning Sunday, November 30th.

SUNDAY, November 30th, el iy ota s30-10.40) Programmice 3.8. from London. MONDAY, December Ist, and WEDNESDAY, December Grd. S030. | 4.04.30.| Robert A. Jackson and his Orchest it, 3.30-+4.0—WOMER'S HALF-HOUR, 6.15-¢6.15.—CHILDRER'S CORNER. (.45.—Boy Beaute’ Talk. Det. Sard. 7.0.14)&G. from Gondor. TUESDAY, December 2nd, THURSDAY, December 4th, and SATURDAY, December 6th. 3.0-2.90.)Clande Duvel's Dance. Orchestra, ‘0-670 relayed from: the Gilby Hotel. 3.30—-4.0.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR. f.15-6,15,—ZHILDREN Ss SOBRNER. 7.0 onwards. — Programme S., from Londen. FRIDAY, December 5th. 9.09.90.) 4.0-4,90, ) Robert A. Jackson and his Orchestra, 3.30.0. WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR, 5,15=06.15,--2FH LDRENS CORNER. 12—WHRATHER FORECAST «ond NEWS. SB. from. London. GC. AL ATRINSON, So, from London. Local News, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. (Born Januery 27th, 1756. Died December fth, 1791.) DOROTHY YORKEE(Soprano). GERALD KAYE (Tenor HAROLD ELLIS (Baritone). HILDA EDWARDS (Solo. Fianalorte), EDWARD STUBBS SALON ORCHES: HILE to many the Brown Type HI TRA AND PIANOFORTE QUARTET. Tah, The Orchestre, (or the smaller H2) fulfils all the re- Gyerbuire,. '" Den Giovanni,” quirements for a Loud Speaker with Herolel Elis, “Qu sdegne non s wecende” ("' The Magte unapproachable purity and volume ata modetate Pinte" price, yet there are quite a number of Wireless ‘Fino ch’hon dal ¥mo™ (“Don Giovanni"), Pisnotorte Solos. enthusiasts who are desirous of a more luxur- Variations in F Major."" jous Instrument quite irrespective of initial cost. Adagio and Allugretta from Sonata in I Major.” The Orchestra. For their benefit, therefore, is the new Brown horn The“Jupiter” Symphony, lat Movement. we are now introducing the most beautiful to the eye, Dorothy Yorke. Brown Type O—the Loud but its. smoothness and ria from tha Oper, "Tl ra Pastore,” Speaker de Larxe—undoubt- scientifically correct design “Te-me-ta:” “Toh Vient non Turdar™ ("The -Mar- edly the last word in Loud is responsible for an even riage. of Figaro’). Speaker design. greater volume without the Quartet. Of pleasing proportions and slightest trace of harshness. Cuartet in G Miner, let Movement, symmetrical shape it in- A good Loud Speaker— Garild: Kaye. Ania.’"“Non “Femer.-Amate Bene.’ 4 corporates a number of like a piano—is an in- Canzone, “* Separazions « Speranza.” entirely new features, For vestment which can give Pianoforte Solos. instance, its two-piece much pleasure. Therefore, Ronde in C, Fatniasin jin 0 Minor: sound conduit is a massive choose the best you can The Opechestrn, Rerenade—Romance; Minuet; Rondo. aluminium casting, com- afford. ‘ Harold Bilis, bined with a mahogany The #rown O-type Loud "La Vet ] far. Both are highly Speaker is supplied im re- delta *" E polished—the latter being sistances of [20 chms and “Non Poi f UThe Marriage of Figara a turned by hand by skilled 4,000 oh Andes" | wood craftsmen. Not only the priceof Ould 190 Dorathy Vdrke, Vedrai, Carino 5. Vy . . ‘'Battl Batti’ ...4..5, pa Den Giovanni a 5. G. BROWN, Le., Victoria Road, North Acton, W.2. The Orchestra; é {From Divertimento in BD. 19, Mortimer SoSt., W.1; 15, Moorh Li ye Minticts From Symphony No. 39 in B. Flat. ndcae Gerald Riasye. Canzone, “ Liberta. Caneone, “Le Veeck." Canzone, 1] Mondo Ingannate.” The Orchestra. Clarinet Divertimento, Ist Movenvent, Overtare, “Tl Seraglia.” 6 50—-WEATHEH FORECAST and NEWS. 2.8. front Landon, Er GEORGE NEWIAAR, ay From Focus Local News, 1a0,— Programme Se from London. Gifber!: sla. STH 10.20.—Chose dori.”

al RADIO TIMES [Novempen Shire, 1024.

ae always assured WHCH USIAG WECOVALVES es

The delights of wireless recep- in operation, extreme sensitivity tion are often entirely spoiled and economy. by inferior valves, and if The current consumption is ex- this ai oy +n your cose tremely small, (A to I'l volts there is anly oneremedy, “Fit at “25 amps, making the Weeo- Wecovalvesa. Wecovalvee are walve the premier dry cell manufactured by the Western walve of the day. Ask your Electric Company, Ltd, and dealer for particulars. are celebrated for their silence Price - - 25/- Western Electric Company Limifed Connaught House, Aldwych, London, W.C.2. Central 7345 (9 lisse), Franmchea; Birmingham, Leeda, Manchester . Newenstle, Glasgow, Cardiil, Southampton, Liverpool, Dublin.

November Bore, 1924.)

= avi

Leeds—Bradford Programme. 2L5 346-310 M. Week Beginning Sunday, November 0th.

SUNDAY, Novernber 30th. 2.05.0. 6.30-10.40, Programmes S.B. from Loniton, MONDAY, December Ist, and SATURDAY, December 6th. ® 45-3.45.—The Station Trio, under the Direc- tion of Perey Frostick, 5.15-6.15,— CHILDREN'S CORNER. 7.0 onwards.— Programme 8.8. from London TUESDAY, Dec 2nd, and THURSDAY, Dec.4th. 4a 0. -Harold (tee ate hia Orchertnt, re- layed from the Theatre Royal Cinema, éndertalMullard lores Bradford. 4.45-5.15—_-WOMEN'S TIALP-HOUR. &. 15-8. 15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. H.40-8,a5,— “(hat on Golf” by Kolin Robertaon. Joven. Pv. 7.0-10,.20,— Programme 5B. from London, The rain and biting wind seem to lose their WEDNESDAY, December ird. 3.30-4.30,—Benaley Ghent and his Orchestra, ower when youthink of the happy evening relayed from the Tower Pieture Howse, Leeds. ; elore your cosy fire with a perfect wireless f.15-6.15.— CHILDREN'S CORNER: concert. 7.0-1L.0.— Programme S.8. from London, FRIDAY, December 5th. o.00-—41.50.—Benaley Ghent and hie Orchestra. Those Mullard H.F. and L.F. valves make f.15-0.15.-—CHILDREN'S CORNER. such a wonderlul difference. You could 7..—WEATHER FORECAST mk NEWS. SB. ‘frown Leetdon, almost thank them for the splendid GC. A. ATKINSON. 3.8. from London, Lacnl News. enjoyment they give. THE “éFL™" LIGHT ORCHEATRA, Under the Direction of COLLIN SMITH, IDA BLOOR (Soprano). You are going back to all that makeslife LISPAH GOODACRE (Contralto), JOSEPH GOREN (Tenor). worth living: a welcome meal, your arm- CULLIN SMITH. (Violoteedtto), chair, your pipe, and then the pure joy W. TOMLINSON (Clarinet), CRORGE DALEY, (Plite}, of broadcasting concerts. IVY SMITH (Pianoforte). weal. Orchestra, If you have not yet experienced the won- Marcel, si Landon Sek ight Pease ta. Ds Heaiiies Paraphraas, “* Loreley”’...... Neswudba derful difference these Master valves make 7.40. Ida. Bloor. The REAL: lange “T Lote the: Moon ops. eoe: Pau! Rubens distinct valve. in your radio reception, purchase them on “Lol Here the Gentle Tack” ....Bishep (With Flute Obbligatu}. your way home to-day and complete the Tod, Ivy Emith, “By tha Brooke vices teases Aronshy pleasure of your winter nights. “Improvisation "s.. 0. teeeeae Jee Dranell Ce| orcae add eee ett Seambali £.0, Rispah Goodacre, Mullard H.F. Red Ring Valves for— “When the Swullows Homeward Fly" H.F. AMPLIFICATION AND DETECTION, 12/6 each. M, V. White “ Blackbird’ Bong ™...... Cyril Seott iA) “Love Went A-Riding-"....frank Brefge Mullard L.F. Green Ring Valves for— 8,3. Ivy Smith and W. Tomlinzon. “ Grand Duo Concertante” .....5 Weber LF. AMPLIFICATION -~ - = 12/6 each, B20. Joseph Green. “Dace Agecee ieee as Sulliean (1) “T Piteh My Lonely Caravan .. Coates Ask your dealer for leaflet M8 and acold accidents fo pour Bleaac oo ae be ews Coates calves fy using the Mallard . Safely Disc, free on regues!. 8,238. . Orehestra. “Three English Dances " Roger Quilter (1) 6.97. ‘4 Ida Bloor, “ Drammerdoon ...... 1. Sanderson {1 “Tho Lasa with the Delicate Air ee 8.47, : Qollin Smith. Sonata in G Major,... Sammertini-Salmon 8.50. toorge Daley, Humoresque and Scherzo .... Fork Bowen 6.5. Josoph Green, “Wir Woandetton, ic.css..., efecenvene SPGRING “Brown ia My Love ™) “Pair House of Joy "f vs*++~@uilter (1) 9.17. Riepah Goodacra. ier Bolectod, 8.35: Orchestra. Thee Light Pio, cea Ft, Somertilfa [ASTER :-VALVE §.20.—WEATHER FORECAST and. NEWS; THE>

&.8. from London. SirGEORGE NEWMAN.8.8.from London. Obtainable from all Electricians, Wireless Dealers, lronmongers, ete, etc, Local News, Advertisement—The Mullard Radio Valve Oo, Lid. (BF), 10.0.—Close down. Nightingale Works, Nightingale Lane, Balham, §,1¥12,

460 —— RADIO TIMES — [Novempen 28rn, 1924,

eras F i

“ar — — ae 6G Volts—O.25 Amps R. WILLIAM LE QUEUX the famous novelist and wireless experimenter, as the result of his Te may frhap fetvraif gem fe bate thar rr ait My rece? are fs Jungfrau experiments, has proved the superiority of waterepre af ee BB, the B.T.H. B.4 Valve—the supreme valve Sianop fo Jonefray and for use as fine pola fea bre Alpi f tested a low frequency power amplifier, fener muvee af wah. “Tire ett tetncly gage iy far the Beat all. Price - 35/- - revnd rrrolts were Hee BOP By one ef onhich S pinsidir apa oy Oftoinably from al Eisvtricond ancl Radia Dealers fuw cu ane afher, ‘7 Heine ly abla The British Thomson-Houston Co. Ltd. Anois hie, Works: Coventry. Offecs: Crown House, Aldwych, W.C.2 (Sirinad) ‘Sranceer are ielinst, Birmingham, Brutol, Cardiff, Dublin, Glagow, Leeds WItliaal LE pOECe Liverpool, Manchester, Middlesbrough, Newcastle, Swanies, Sheffield

TET rrrrr COLTRI ETE) a lt jo LLAe A a

ee— aa le al i L i. ‘eo fay = he te ey eaA oesaee

ay B.T.H. Headphones are supremein all reapects— At in sensitiveness, tone, permanence, and comfort. Although fitting closely to the ears and thus excluding extraneous sounds, very little pressure is exerted and they can be worn for hours without discomfort. Price per pair (4000 ohms) - £1 5s. Od. A PROOF OF SUPERIORITY Ask your dealerto tone ont his demonstration set onfil you can ouly jast hear, Then substitute BOTH. Head- phones and-you: will be amazed at the clearness: with which you cin hear every word and note of music.

We alsa make Crystal Sets, Valve-Crystal Sets, Valve Sets, Bos Loud Speakers, Amplifiers, Valves (including B5-0.00 ainps) aod a i Tungar Battery (Chargers, = Oktwinaile from all Electricians & Wireless Dealers i. ty The British Thomson-Houston Co Ltd Offes: Crown House, Aldwych, London, W.C.2 Branches ots Belfat, Firminghom, Bristol, Curdeff, Dublin, Glasgow, Leeda Liverpool, Middvesborough, Mancherter, Newcustl-, Sw ileta,Sheffield j

| id “4 2218 ra

Novempen 28rn, 1924.) — RADIO TIMES — S61

-Liverpoal Programme. 6LV 315 M. Week Beginning Sunday, November 30th. SUNDAY, November 30th. i 3.05. 0), ——Proriine Se, from —Gondan, *.20,— Religious Service, relayed from Liverpool Cathedral, 4.0-10.40. Programme 8B from London. a MONDAY, December’ Ist. 3.30—4.30.— Gaillard ond: his: Orchestra, relayed fram the Seala Super Cinema. §.30-6,15.—UH TLDRER'S CORNER. Tae TL—Programme 3.8; from london, TUESDAY, December 2nd, 11.30-12.30.——Midday Concert. The “State Brighter Liverpool Band, relayed trom the Biante Café, ia. 1a,— CHILDREN'S CORNER. 7 100, Programing 8.8, from London, WEDNESDAY, December 3rd. 1.90—4,00,—Gellard aod his Orchestre. £00-0,15,—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 7 110.-—Programme S08. from: London. THURSDAY, December 4th. 3.20-4.30,.—Gailerd aod bis Orchestra, o.30—6,15,—CHILDREN'S CORNER, 7,.0-10.30.—Programme SJB. from Dondon, FRIDAY, December 5th. The Secret a. 3. 3.5.-— Beleational transmission to Schools, —f,0,—The “ State Brighter Liverpool” Banal, ho-8.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Magicians and Sorcerers had their “Secrets of TO.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWE. 1 / Healing,” and “Secrets of Success,” which they 8.8. from London. GC A. ATKINSON. 8.8. from Dondon. = would dispense for a consideration, but in Local ews. these less romantic times success is more apt to Liverpoo! Composers" Hight. ALICE VAUGHAN [Contralta}. be won on sheer merit. GEORGE HILL (Barttone). STANBURY AND BAREY (Entertamers). Take the case of the Louden Valve. Four THE STATION SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: months ago it was unheard of—to-day there are Under the Tnrection of CORDON FE. thousands of enthusiastic “slaves of the lamp” BSTUTELY, who will never go back to theold type of valve. Tah Orchestra. Correa¥ CVIPO cape aecidas Aifret een Why? Well, because however you consider the 7.40. Contralte, Songs. LoudenValve it is a sound: investment. ‘When T Grow Old" Frederick Nicholls *Deybreak coe SPpeterick Nicholls “ Ask MaNo Mare:“(Love Songs of ‘Ponny- It costs only ten shillings. It takes sO little SRR Ses peetkace Rite etaa Mrederick Nicholls current that your accumulators will last twice fAccomponnit: FREDERICK NICHOLLS. j i BODWLAS MILLER (Solo Pinnoforte as long as re do with ordinary bright filament and Orehestes, valves, and, in spite of the factthat the anode is Fianoforte "Concerto... Donglae Miller 6, Tih, Baritone Songs. “full of holes,” volume is, if anything, above (With String Quartet Accompannunent. the normal, showing that a full use is made of ““Dneo ond There Was o cer) Bailasscescs ed Acard Norenuarny the electron stream. “ Bhe's- Me Forgot" seavensatinns | oberkin Bubble’ Dh Deary’ ccccccckeds It is the unwanted charges that escape through 8.40. Orchestra. the turns of the anode, and sir y enough Remanes for Violin and Orchestra Gordon Stutely this is precisely what we intend to happen. (Solo Viclin: FRED BROWN.) Bd, Contralto Songs. It gives a silver clear reproduction which is "A Song of the Ros" {Songs in Sun anid Shade}. Frederick Nichollx the “ach ht of all who have heard it, and the “Teara, Idle ‘Tears!’\(Lovo Sans (Frederick life of the filament is exceptionally long. 0 Swallow ”....-.f of Tennyson) | Nicholls (Accompanist > FREDERIC ‘kK NICH OLL&.) So naturally the Louden is outstripping all £. 40, Stanbury and Barry. In Original Bongand Humour, other valves in popularity, 5.0, Orchestra, Suite, “The Joy of Life™ There is no secret—only merit. Prederteh Jforrivon 490.—WHATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Su. from Londen, Thib banlih Taken for Mantfactured Bir { 7EO RGE NEWMAN. SF. jra Wik detecting are) Law tht ae hoe 1

raaueocy Ap its Oron asa = mk -* Lo. Lomion:. eooal News.

‘oe: All aden== APH 10.0, Baritone Songs, The ive aio for Esher Clearjf a reat “ Bong of Asmrio” ol i as Sabra sighOa. fromm "' eo hie be “] Heard a Piper}... Norman. Peterkin Tay Gallings 00) cto"iolFetes Saita i o e 10,14, Orchestra, Suite," The Open Road" Frederick Nicholls 14,30.—Clhiee down. SATURDAY, December 6th. mix Balves aa Clear 4. 90-490.Cherad hos “Orehestra, 5.3016,CHILDREN'S CORNER, ADVT. OF THE FELLOWS MAGNETO of, LTp, PARR .BOYAL WILLRSDER, B12, 7.+12,.0.—Programme S.B. from London, LP3.4,

462 RADIO TIMES - (Novewprk Bite i, 1924. gese = = Se Table -Talker with the Matched ToneHeadphones ABY sits intently watching b young Bill tuning up the receiver, He finds it mighty hard not to take up a roving com- mission among the shining acces- Theinden sories. He wonders devoutly to himself san’ why Brother Bill should find it necessary to become involved in a mass of tangled turn fhem eitkin few dea iF ‘dea el, wire and mutter whole-heartedly to him- This practically Coes a iret friitd. self. But he knows just what it will The "ated Tede feature means that mean to him. In a little while the Table- bei your cam hear exactly Ube Sane donned BE the pe inshagt—anel von scape a enw Talker will speak easily and naturally of behate af tore They grea tesied ang re- tested for fowl thie tue Fhlal polat, oneal le the many phantasies of his youthful imagin- pddition ther strength, long-wearme com- fect and: niabk: cfficiency make ation. Fascinated by the burnished discs them undoubtedly smperior -, 25/-

and metal ‘‘ Matched Tone’ Headphones, The Tate-Talter. i a Brandes. tality pr duct at a inederate price, Le eon he will be able to place them on his tender reccngant, specuilly cousttacted bor i matched to the tonit -6so that the mr fre- head with their gentle comfort, and listen to Bistonce probiiced will asacthy bakinte bye rotchanical power of the diaphragm. [his the sweet bell-like notes. meine beautifal svund-balanen snd remork« thle toné qpoalities. Jb is beenty-ope fiche; high, hae a self-adjusting ditiphtagm and da finished og shade of oeytral 42). Ask your dealer for Brandes. brown

Brisk Manufacture (LELC, Stamped,

Result of 16 Years Experience

——- RADIO TIMES ——- a AGS WovEMBER iru, 1024.5? =. ————

Nottingham Programme. 5SNG 322 M. Week Beginning Sunday, November 0th. = SUNDAY, November 0th. $.0-5.30.—_CHILDREN'S SERVICE. 8.2. from London. 4. 9025.0,— Tho Rt. Rev. The LORD BISHOP OF WISCVHESTILR, i.6. from Journe- recat hy, §.0.-10.40,.— Progranume 8.8. fram London. MONDAY, Dec. 1st. and THURSDAY, Dec. 4th. 3 -30-h.30.—feala Picture Theatre Orchestra, 6.15+0.0.— CHILDREN’S CORNER, ,.0-6.15.—"Teens* Corner, 6.40-6.55—S8eoute’ Corner (Dee. 4th), 7.0 onwardse—-Programma 8.8. from London TUESDAY, Dec. ind & WEDNESDAY, Dec. Ird. }1.30-12.20,—Gramophone Records (Dec. dra). 3.30-4.50.—Lyons'’ Café Orchestns: Conductor, Bracsey Exton, .15-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. O-6,15,—"Teens* Comer, 0 onwards,—Programms 5.8. from Dodo. FRIDAY, December 5th. 3.30—4.30.—Lyons’ Café Orchestra. B. 15—0.0.—CAILDREN'S CORNER. é:0-8, 15.—"Teena® Corner, T01—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS Su. frény Dorion. G. A. ATKINSON, SB. from London, 7.40-9.30-—Concert.—Jtems contributed by DORIS CARTER (Sonrand). GLADYS JONES (Cantralio), FREDERICK MOURTNEY {Sola Violin) EDWARD LIVEING (Story-teller), The New §.30-10,.30—Proqrimnme $5. fron Condor. SATURDAY, December 6th.

ae Ji—4.15.—aeelo Picture Theatre Orehesira. Super- One.

e at 0-1,.0,—CHTILDREN'S CORNET,

= .=7.30.— Programme SB, from Dordon. Hello everybody! Another winterseason 7.20, Wiliam Turner's 19th Annual Goncert. well on its way. And a new Fellows set to Relayed from the Albert. Hall, Nottingham. help it along. DORGTHAY BILLA. (Soprano), NORMAN ALTAN (Bass), It seems as if the Super-One is just going to BRATRICE: HARRISON (Violoncello), meet the popular demand, too... The crystal WILLIAM TURSER'S LATNIES* enthusiasts of last year are rapidly becoming PRIZE CHOTR. the valve experts.of this: And when they've THE NOTTINGHAM PHILHARMONIC SOCTET Y. seen my new #et they won't takelong ta Conductor, WILLIAMTURRER, become enthusiasts as well, Leches” Prise (Choir, Even I, who expected it, was quite enthusi- Part Song, “To Primrosea Filled with Morning Pe eo a reek Edawnds (La) astic about its performance. I sat in my Bast Sone. house m London with my Lightweight Head- ‘“T] Laserato Spirite" os. ieiren ee Ferdi phoneson and heard Birmingham comfortably. Wioloneella Sala, And whenI fitted the Amplifier, 200 came in Pec wre Ee el eee ee cee eb a ele eye Samar hk Part Songs: nicely on.my Junior Loud Speaker.

0.30 -12.0,—Preqromimé 208. frou. Jondog. ABY'T. OF THE FELLOWS MAGNETO C0. LToD., PAEK ROVAL. LONDON, N.Woi Ge. ee

468 eae = —_RADIO:“TIMES: —- Cis (Novensmen 2nm,1 9 2 4 .

BUY THIS SPLENDID XMAS NUMBER :x

AS :

Seee | aS ts |= » GRAND DOUBLENUMBER ‘| | ON SALE EVERYWHERE,Dec.Ist

H Build the great new 4-valve T.A.T. RECEIVER, | /6 #7 © 6 0 6 0 brilliantly s u c c e s s f u l s e t working on a new 4 system of multi-stage H.F. amplification ! PER COPY. + Lutare.— by John S c o t t - Superheterodyne ond its. recent de- LEE, the velopment by Edwin H. Armatrong PTs sr IIL = Editor of “MODERN WIRELESS," the great inventor himself. or rr) gives the fullest constructional details of Mr, Harris, Editor of “THE WIRE-

E a a2? HF. set built purely and simply LESS CONSTRUCTOR,” also con- CONTENTS ll

seed for long-rangereception. The fact that tributes a very interesting constructional TF. this ts the fret straight 2 HF. set article on a new. 3-valve set. Mfr. J. THE ARMSTRONG SUPER- €) ceactibed by the. Author, whose repu- HETERODYNE.

ST) B. Barber has an article of great aries tation in valve circles is unrivalled is interest dealing with Loose-Coupled ee By EDWIN H. ARMSTRONG. 4 significant in vteelf, Six B.BC. Statens Single valve set, while Mr. A MAKING A 4-VALVE T.A.T. & oe varying from 50 to: Si) mbes, figure ce D. (Cowper, M.Sc. contributes a RECEIVER, P

in the detailed test report as giving ee very special article on recephon By JOHN SCOTT-TAGGART, excellent ford-rpeaker results, on the Ultra Shart Waves, a new Filest.P., A.M.LELE. | Another very important article is oo inbrngurhy field of wore alerast unknown complete account of the Anmstrong fo many’. A Reinartz Recsiver for Plog-in Coils. - ee By Percy W. Harris. A> Home 3-Valve Reesiver. Pl PLACE YOUR ORDER IMMEDIATELY. By E. Redpath. A 2-Valve Power Amplifier. Lb By John Underdewn.

(SPECIAL DOUBLE XMAS NUMBER) Le A New Disiga of (Crystal Ser Y By Stanley G. Batter, MLE. ‘ A Loowe-Coupled Single Valve Set. By J. W. Barber. | Latest Continental Brondcasting gf MODERN WIRELESS Tabics. pePACS,. L. FE. FRPluses,Mets. L Adsl. of The ‘Radio Prea, Ltd., Bash House, Reception co the Ultra Short Waves, Strand, London, W'.C.2. By A. D. Cowper, M.Sc. hed somerodd other interesting and well H e u e recopond WD Giavtratsd articls, hints and Eps, ete.

a ae a ee | el al ar = ee tye OLwe.

a "Plymouth MONDAY, Ss 2.0-6,39," Week THURSDAY, 5.30-0.30. 0430. 4.0-—5.0.— 7.0 7.0.—WEATHER Ff. 4,0-5,0.— 5, 7.0 To, 6.30. 5.0 a0-10sa0:} 9.30,—WEATHER .o0-0,.30.—_ 10,0. 10.30.—Cloge’ 19.10, Novemaee 0-6.30— 30-4 onwords,—Progranms 2nd, onwards.—Programme Belection, GoxA. Mr. Selections— Overtare, (Eby Local Bir, Recit. Half-an-Hoor’s Belettions— * at “When Locoul ‘Danny “Ah, Selection, “Molly “On a Lieut. BAXD 0. Beginning Mr: Vocalist, relayed La fram England (With Bahinoa A. from Appreciation “The MAE ORE “Madame a Landon. Indotian) S.A, < and “SUNDAY, (With permission —Eenest W; Albert Albert GEORGE CHILDREN’S. With ATRINSOS. G.P.DYMOND: Donn ARTHUR News. December Moon JOHN News. ALICE: OH fom and CHILDREN'S. the from Peaceful (PLYMOUTH the Programmes. DUNE, FRIDAY, 2irm, WEDNESDAY, FP. Morgan December Lilac Orchestral PO SPY om from ah OF Boy" * down. Two ILDREN'S “The “ Orchestral ge PONT fondo. December “The Aria, Roval Dorothy the ant Royal Fulbrookeand Life,’ Pulbrooke Talks 8G. of DLiireetor Ne Tosamunde” ite WEEEES, vive Lonaan met Operatic Pompadour™:..... Arthur HENRY oo Manning Sunday, Acthin HM. gearcrcrat the 1924.) John My yuk of Altes: cee Abies -FORECAST of Motley” LAKIN Programme. at The " November Interlude, Domine The The The spa Mobile(°° FORECAST lst, (Old ea Officers NEWMAN, Goisha™ MARTIN eee dac are Gol. ** (Song Talea 335M: Music." pian to: New, Delight Hotel. ease. O'DONNELL, Hotel: December Che portale hy apie England 828, 4th, wan aria! 3.0, TUESDAY, Acconipaniment.) Heriry. ae Gane, BOYAL Bane. Band, Beane, = Lakin, of Lincoln Lakin. Morten, (Entertainer). Cormnm. Schools. Sof, 3.8. Marten, Accompaniment.) gad Londoneerry 6th. Night. and CORNER. DIVISHON), eae CORNER, CORNER. Parted” MLA... “CASSTTIS. a woe and Palladium faro December November of " (Contra!lts}. Aitasie, ore, from. Seccha, and Herbert ("I sa AJRAA,, 1.3.) from aon Cyele ankicn from from : " fae .. his hie 30th. Hoffmann ...... eee '' his. (Tenor). (" ..-.Cniiiter. Rigoletto '* FLO, * SATURDAY, Liza end blake Pagiiaecit Weatherly. Sidney 5th. (Soprano). Londom, Trio, Trio, (“ iesea MARINES and |. In History.” London, Orchestra, Leaneorsiia Eight S.2. es London, arr London, December Orfeo") ona i ONieer (* a Offenbach Lehane (“ aCYV,O. Keavenrds Lea Cinernia. Sehahert ard. NEWS, relayed Gurney relayed NEWS, Air) Persian 30th. Merrie Sereeh Giulio “The al. ufones * Glueck Vardi Bizel from ") Bal. *) Fall : (6) (8} (1) i. |

Advert! '

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166 — RADIO TIMES —— [Novewnrn 2hru, 1924.

2Se ee,!e a ssa eee in a 0 eeee

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ab "a, TE ST =

S sacchari , EtTU: Posumaing remarkable -seniti- Eh vityaf every point nod giving =I od and periech recepiion over ,=5 inmximum Tnges — -sech is "URALICM," Kahire's won H a l l Mark... der Crysfal. / s Head ihe an exert ati - ele ed ee Bay: Le PRABPUA io certahily second bo nome . 2 . amd deserve: to : f RADIO PERFECTION i givenevery prise.© / a

ANY

byte the reasons why the A.J.5. Lowd Speaker HiT Obtalmaable In loxes : Pil inguin: | iver appeals to the Radwist is the name — the name of a great manufacturing House famous iff Catewhlsker « a om 1/6 —S Bsr rtbal =. : throughout the Empire. Yet foremost among. its He ee a ag cn ef all kealers. ¥ merits we place the extreme sensitiveness and perfect

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Fittings £4 150 Cabinet Receiver in form of Mahogany or Oak handsome piece of furniture.

Hom and Ejectro- Write for latest lista. plated Fittings £5 10 0 You can Play the Piano TO.DAY wy Naunton’s' National Music System

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simple aed rapid system, Take advantage of the offer we moka on the Porp below, aad by retarnaf post pou Will receive eight tices which we gourantos you can play, this you can prove ior yourseld the dimobedty of our avstera del Ups ge eoracy of aur statements Thiet aoth enythay ivalt ofc. ip A.J. STEVENS the-delights of the-vast realm of imieds bo youn aid Ge So ny Pees Of PEE pheaguTe PERE E EeeePineCNnereeee ee eee

{SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER COUPON. 7% * Frnalies ime" s . MAUNTON'S NATIONAL MUSIC SYSTEM, ‘Vorember 28th, 1024. i~ CO (1914) LTD = To the Manager oT, High Street, New Oxford Street, Landon, W.C.2. lcend herewith postal ander for Ona Shilling apd Sispence for which pleasy sod WIRELESS BRANCH int Your Speelal Instraction Book pablishedh at 2 containing elgit pleces of mite, anil particulars showing bow | can beeome a thocnigh ninsleian, WOLVERHAMPTON speeeeee CVADEE cptagpcgasniipjdeiiorjaan ADDRESS) ies.eneri atl cian arent ciel nten ak eeeeee deeded eeeeeHe "Phone | 1550: WoretessCall Sten, SRI y. “Grarns :** Recepuon, Wolverhampton. Node.—Please GH ta peetal onder payable to, Nayetos’s Nobonal Miahe Systom, Lisl. ‘To Colanial od Foreien readers: British Mouey end. Postal Orders onty accepted,

__Novemnrn |ahrm, 1524. } — RADIO TIMES —

Sheffield Programme. 6FL 301 11. Week Beginning Sunday, November 30th.

SUNDAY, November 30th. 20> 0.00,— JF ragrenne 6B. from Gonder, 5.15, Sorvice. Relovedl [rom the Nether Congrepitional Chapel, Preacher, The Rey. PP. al.. MEDCHAFT, f.0-10.40.—Pregramme 3.9. from Londen,

MONDAY, Dec. Ist, to THURSDAY, Dec. 4th. 14,30-12-50,—-Gramophone Records. 3 304 30. A fterndon: Concert. fi.i—5,—WoMEN Ss HALF-HOUR, 6.30-0,20,—_ CHILDREN'S CORNER. 7.0 onwards,— Programme Si. from London.

FRIDAY, December 5th. 11.20-12:.30.—Creamophone Records. ecg40.rogranmme Sot. from Birmingham. h-5,WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR, 4.63:— CAT LOR ENS GORNER: 4..7 &—Erne NK. Someone on “" Novelists.” 1.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 5.8. fran Lonifon, GA. ATRINSOR. oh from Jordon, Lival News. 7.20, Popular Nicht. ENA ROBERTS [(Contralto}, LEONARD ROBERTS. (Baritone). TRUEMUSIC HARRY SBRERRITY (Penor}. MABELBAKER (Soprano), RALPH 3%. H. LAUGHTON (Soto Clarinet hid Baxaplione). : - MINOR : CEORGE JEFFERSON (Accompanist). Harry Skerritt and Leonard Roberta. “@ N infinite capacity for taking pains” ts still Pet, " The Battle: Eve"2. Theo. Boreur Chlirinct Sale, our motto, and never was it better illustrated Concertino No. 2. . Farden Boegeerids au in the TrueMusi€ Minor. Ena Roberta, “ Beloved, It Ia Mor” ...+ F., Aylieahd This wonderful little instrument gives ample volume ‘My shipoe eae eee ortL) * Love's Old Bwitet — sae e ooo (1) and perfect articulation for all ordinary purposes. Leonard: Roberts, Its sensitiveness can be judged from the fact that Selected excellent results have been obtained six miles from Claritect Solem, 2LOQ on @ crystal set. =iniermpain’Crchert: Bongc.foo | "= WY. Aurlotone Harry Skerritt, No illustration can de justice to its REDeataee: The Tee came ee Lot Barker (1) Wwwhole of the outside—horh and 1 “ Wother oo Mine” loves. Prank Eo Tours 4 Sigh No More" 2... A. a. Alsi (14) in nigger brown and the inside of the tern (which Harry Skerritt and Mabel Baker. is of copper) is +sand-blasted. The wonderfully “The Misercre Boone ™ ce Pera(11) Baxophone. Solos. rich and’ warm effect. of the brown and copper E Fiat Alto, “Le Cygne” .. Sarni-Smena must be seen to be appreciated. Hemmamialte 3a ea ek : Oporek Mahel Baker. The TroéMusiC Minor is he Loud Speaker for Traditional Bongs. every home. Ena Roberta. i Gink. Red Sun ™ 2 Teresa del Mego You can get yours from the nearest dealer. If “Tn An Old-Fashioned Town ".. Squire (1) ** Dntil Y a aee Sanderson (1) you have any difficulty write to us. direct. Sasephons Solos, B Flat, “ The Piggly Wiggle *) Edward (. - Loud Speakers. Tatwe ee ee eee | Herrall

Leonard oberta. ; TrueMusiC Minor - = £1 = “Simon the Cellarer”).....+ G. ZL. Hatten &

ear ne SWere acdc e e s e eee pees AER TrueMusiC Junior '- - £2:1

a aa “The Border Ballad...) A.Comem (1) =a 9.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. TrueMusiC Standard - £5;1 = Si. from Donaon, oa fir GEORGE NEWMAN. 5.8, from TrueMusi€ Concert Grand’ +£6:10:0 Landon, Local News. 10.0. Harry Skerritt. T.M.C. Clear as Crystal Headphones: 22/6. “Song of Thankspiving "..F. Alliteen (1) Harry Skerritt and Leonard Roberta. Duet, “ Watchman, What Of the Night 7” Sargeant (1) “Teo Gentlemen of Tore ™ Godfrey Jayne 10,36,.—Close down.

SATURDAY, December G&th. 9.30-4.20.—Programe SB. from Manchester. f.0-45.30.—_$WOMEN'S HALFHOUR, 6.20-6.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 7.0.—Programme 8.8. from London, The Telephone Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Hollingsworth Works,West Dulwich, §.E.21, Btation Director's Talk, Local Nowa. 7.30-120.—Programme 5.2. from London. E.P.8. 20h, *

[NovEmpen 2hre, 1924.

For Reliable Reception Insist on “IDEAL” ACCUMULATORS

(GLASS CONTAINERS.) a BISOUPHONE. SPECIAL STOUT PLATES,held in position by the ribs of the glass ts specally constructed for the containers. Specially recommen- new high-power B.B.C. Station, ded for valve filament lighting. and gives perfect r e c e p t i o n up to MODEL W.5. approximately 100 miles—atleast 3) apa. 2vol 1 1/-. 4volt (with equaling any much more expen- crate} 26/2. s i v e MODEL L5. set. ts distinctive features put i t i n a class alone. Study them, 4 volt (with crate) 40/9, VARIOMETER. TUNING. 6 volt (wath crate) 59/6. MOULDED UNBREAKABLE "HINGSWAY' i TOP AND BASE. NICKFL- TYPE Sahel | PLATED FITTINGS. N RANGE ENCLOSED DETECTOR (Cellalaid.d tg WITH BEST QUALITY CRYSTAL AND POINT, Robust plates with! ebonite separators’ Price LOf- Complete. and pon-carrosive | terminals, in strong’ Model 1. polished wood crates, *

Fer Local Station only (250-700 with leather carrying metres). Same distinctve features hand'e, as above. Price 7/6 Complete.

PRICES AND PARTICULARS. Volt Canacity Pipe Crate Wie Capacity P Crate WATESBROS.Ltd. art ‘Intermatient) io Only age (hedermatiert? oo Cal 2 449 amp. hours 1h Zi. 4 @Qoamp.bous Hie 2G 12-13-14, Gt. Qucen St., Kingsway, W.C.2. 2. & pe ld. 25 4 ii) Z 35/8 If “Pome Gerrard 575/6. “Grama: Tpwateseng)-Westcent, z & - 16'S Ij. ‘ ns * i * Sime) 5 eee lees a/- 3/9 H’orks : London, Birmingham and 4 40 eT 20 i a a fo = Wieatclilf, 4 & “ io Byfe & 1

a

“London calling the British Isles !”’ EXCELDA

Everybody w a n t s a good Handkerchief. Acellent q u a l i t y , and reliable. Comes within a reasonable price. Enquire from your retailer for ‘Excelda’ Leave nothing to chance, Buy ‘ Excelda’ Don't be misled. See ticket ‘ Excelda’

Already two GoldMedals have been awarded for ‘ Excelda " Handkerchiefs. One accumulator r e - c h a r g e will suffice Filament Woles, when * Six-Sixty dull-emitter valves Made in sizes for Ladies and Gentlemen. sialon are used where ten o r twelve have been aaainriiac Filament Current, nécessary with ordinary v a l v e s , Hemstitched All-White a special production ee And this great Economy is mot secured at the expense of clarity of r e c e p t i o n of Also a great variety of Colored borders. 20/. yolume—the “ Six-Sixty'” improves aa both. Test and compare the performance a Maad

of “ Six-Sixty " yourself. lial

Cosh with order. The Electron Company Ltd., atMaeri Excelda Soft Collars for Men, a genuine Article. | Triumph Houre, 189, Regent Strest, London, Wil. Decal

fe A EERE EASE

NoveunEn 28rx, il ] — RADIO TIMES -——

Stoke -- on -- Trent Programme. 65T 306M. Week Beginning Sunday, November Sth.

SUNDAY, November 34th. O-5.20,— Programnig 5.8. from Donion, 6.00,—Hyrmn 403, "' Jesus Calls Wa," Religious Acddross-: The Revi Fo. Rev, * YOU’RE GOING M.A. Rector ‘of Ekelton afind Rural Dean of Btoke-om-Tront. TO BUY ONE.”’ Hymn 46, * The Advent of the King.” §.0-1040,.—Propramme 3.8. from Londen. I DID. ten December ist, and WEDNESDAY, My trouble was a bad earth. December 3rd. It's yours as well 9.30 4.30.—The Majestic Cinema Orchestra: Musical Dhrector—Thomoa Bovkett. if you only knew i.O-5.0.—CHILDREN & CORNER. 7-110. Programa 3.0 fron sborndan. at.

Do you suffer TUESDAY,- December 2nd;- and THURSDAY, December 4th. from i430, —The Majestic Cinema Orchestra: Weak signals. ‘Musical. Director—Thomaa Beckett. Intermittent 6.0-6.0.—TH LLDREN'S CORNER. signals, 7.0-10.30.— Programme 88, from London. Electric main FRIDAY, December 5th. disturbance. 3. 30—4,30,—The Majese Cinema Orchestra : Local set ‘Musical Director—Thormas Beckett. interference. 5.01).—CHITLDREMS CORNER. Muddy 7.0.—WEATHERFORECAST and NEWS. reception. St. from. London, G, A. APRINBON. 8.8. fron London. Local Nowa, Yes? Then pur- Orchestral and Dramatic Evening. chase the best FERBERT F. SHEERWIN'S STRING five shillings’ QRCHESTEHA., worth of actin WILLIAM MACKEADY. THE CLIMAX = 2? EDNA OCODFREY-TURNER. dernier cri DORA VANTRAY (Soprano). EARTH TUBE, ot "The Orchestra. a strong, direct, =H efficient, convenient It hardly seems worth while going Suite for St Fins weeee, Alafia (2) il} Prelude ; (2) Sarabancd ; (3) Minuet; earth connection, 15 to that concert to-night. We can the best form of (4) March. get all the best music from our 45. William Macreadyand Edna Godfrey. direct earth, =] Turmer. Lyrianette without the least bother, Tide ready for immediate Belestions fram their Shakespearean wa, and it is so much more comfortable Repertoire. it ia qaudeliy ead easily B15, The ‘Ore hestra. (navlled arithoul die fo stay at home. [ could rave + Moment Musical * hee. SCR hirtdane fo porr parden, about the wonder of that little Eniracte, * etn du. Bal” bra niataaeata Gillet Fi respiet tery felfle epore &2s. Soprano fi Ips. fn te neabi rhriee, Lyrianette — so compact, simple “Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal ™ Jt qeneetes well beloer fhe and beautiful, and yet so thorou Gunter (1) dry sorters of fhe porta, “Ring, Bweet Bid eee eee cee tres fureriog am ereelent fart efhcient. No bother with accu- A359. The Otohestra, ronnedian af all fins, mulators — everything so neatly Prelurte Muate .. asJulrusa Harrison (2) Bag brite? apiel jeerlir- air at aeitiiy tondwels Hiltee rEg POSth ee ness cle es (hye.rey Witter fo fhe scrrounding stowed away inside and no un- {1} Prelude ; (2) Saraband : (9) Gavotte; carth, (4) Air; (5) Rigaudon. sightly wires visible. Music comes Tit efiereney Awe. been A t5, 50 clearly from the Lyrianette. “MARRIED LIFE,” a proced all carer fhe country, A Farce m One Act ‘by Donald Edwards. Cormnrature feste shoe fhe It seems futile to go out into the Helens sas EDNA GODFREY-TURNER (Timar Farth Tube tobe oO particularly ators, cold nights for entertainment when Archie: oo... WILLIAM MACKEADY cfectire and wiciat cartl of i Felon6 yee can have it amidst your own Beene: “A Morning Room. meximnm ¢ficienecir. 0.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. ome comforts, p.. prom JLomion, Bir GHORGE NEWMAN, SB. from Get a CLIMAX Solid The Ri Lyrianette, 2 valve London, Local News. CopperEARTHTUBE Complete. Price 10.0. Bopranc Songs. to-day. “Rose Softly. Booming"... 2.2... Spolir £22 5s. Od. “"Phe Cuckoo... Liza Lehmann (1) Price 5/+, Postage id. 10.10. The Crohentra: IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. The RI Lyrianette, 3 valve | ot Paul's Suite oo... Gustav Holat (2) Complete, Price (1) Jig: ( 2 ) Gstinato ; ( 3 ) Intermezzo ; Obtainable from al) progressive wire- ( 4 ) The Dargacon, i lee stores, or direct from the manu- 22S 5s. Od. Finale from Suite on Russian Themes | factorerd i— ichenbovsby Write for the New RI Catalogue. down. i CLIMAX PATENTS,Ltd. 10.30.—Close 182, Church St, London, W.8. SATURDAY, December 6th. Telephone i Pork 2073, RADIO INSTRUMENTS,Ltd., 9.30-4.30.—The Majestic Cinema Orchestra : Be Sure it's CLIMAX. Siusieal Tirector—Thedmea: Beckett, i 12, Hyde St., New Oxford St., W.C.1. f.0-1.0,—CHILDREN'S CORNER "Phone: Regent 6714-5-0. Telegrama: “lestredle, Leadon.” 7.0-12.0.— Programme S26.from London,

‘70 RADIO TIMES — [Ne IYEMDER 2orH,. 1624

“It’s more than a Loudspeaker —it’s a Reproducer”’

The famous Puriflex.

HIS 3-Valve Reflex Re of receiving all -the B.A. | ceiver is modeled.ion the Statens m any part of ths Purttle< designed ny muniry—inest of them om the Mr. Percy W. Harris and: des- Loud Speaker, In adidition, of eribed by him in “ Modern OOmiee, all the principal (aot Wireless.” Extremely sensitive tinental Stations of within its and eminently suitable for long range, In handsome polished distance work owing to thea oak cabinet with valves at real type of reflex creat used, its out of harm. Complete with alge bdeal far Loud Sypewlin fF UuSe, one Set of Broadcasting coils In this connectou it t+ worth (Marconi royalties paid) and HE more one listens to the average loud noting that Mr, Harris con- aerial tested. Pully guaranteed. speaker (accent on the loud) the more siderthe fibest:that and.the purestPuriflextonepvesof 1l=«J}i =O one realises how folk are choked off any Set he has yet designed, 1 ES ian wireless, They ve never really listened-m, Simple to operate and capable Mahogany cabinet 54. extra, they've never heard a good rendering of good music through a really class reproducer like the Ericsson Super-Tone Loud Speaker. | Gone is the usual distortion, “tin” and blasting and in their place come through f u l l , méllow notes at practically c r y s t a l p u r i t y . Many months of weary t e s t i n g , selection and rejec- lion have ensured this. Thus we have a de luxe loud speaker at a fair price—75/-, In dull fish on a polished wood base and standing |}4m. high. Write to-day (or apply to nearest toners,

Salting A genis i : MASTITESTEIE 1 Fakatlae ¢ ‘ieee Fonigenent f'n, = S Riag i, WW, Deets. BFOTTISOA AM Ww, oe 4 : Furst & Oo. Tradile Atreet COLCHESTER1 1a), High Biprert : BOOPLANTD Maleoto Birein- 3 at gan, [7, Eoberisan Sereet, |= e oncert-de-luxe. : DERSESGHAM) 14-10 Bes 2 i Mil. i , 1: 47 es Miikewrm = O Receiver within the past amoney. In results ft will eam- : LEB sath Berkeein. , few months bas had pare most Javourably with Sets i gietering Figeipmens to, F such a Vogue as the costing three times a6 much— : foe ae Lande3 “Modern Wireless "All Coa- i bee price, im fact, is no ; LEIGH FRER STATE: Btocks | cert-de-lose,‘Threa valves—= criterion of its efficiency, but is ae ko hehe ae i with switches that can readily the result of an honest effort to it,Cinbdin, a : control them—and but two produce a high grade Receives : art ART | een, 2 controls it is-a-splendid ‘Set for at a-ceasonable price. “Tele- t ieee et seucauea3 oi the hace. phony range Gon-7$0 miles, PealeMA Bani, 2 All Battery ‘terminals are at with Loud Speaser ratigo of Carillie i the tear and nothing disterba 4-160 a6cerding-to conditions er ieee: the symmetrical apprarance of Complete (with: $e sol Erogal The British L. M thé panel. Note that telaphones cashing tellay in polithed oale ‘ cs acl Toad Speaker are Plugged coblimet (Marcotu toyalties paid) Ericsson Mfg. Co. Ltd. in by means of the plug. and ancl fully guaranteed, 67/73, Kingsway, jack: evstem. Every. part nickel plated and of Londen,W023, the very finest £13 = 10 a 0 quality, this. Reeeiver tepre- ents exceptional value for Mahogany Cabinet ss. extra, “ Large tfostrated Felder showing:full q ae pone iNustreed Caftalogae ronge of Pilot Receiwers eit post Free, Camponenis, Powt free Ja. SUPER-TONE First in 1919

LOUD SPEAKER Peto-Scott Co “9 Ltd., fiber: day. ; Regislered Office and Mail Order Dept.: 7, CITY ROAD, E.C, I. Branches ; LONDON-—-62, High Holborn, W.C.1. PLYMOUTH— 4, Bank of England Place. LIVERPOOL-——4, Manchester Street. CARDIFF— #4, Queen Street, WALTHAMSTOW— 236,Wood Street. Gilbert Ad, 1800,

Se

A == fewed NovEMnEn by

the noiseless

Publicity without 2icn,

Deportment 1924.1

LEED3: BURNDEPT The points, out for changes noiseless. socket. —simplest— for theuse plug convenient the your wil charged—and 5 of charging lighting Burndest the Balkite Balkite be

electric : it Telephone: fragile Can of use the considerably OUR 12,

era BURNDEPT into It Lid.

to Balkite, valves, keep the accumulator of ordinary Battery LTD., is Charger Basinghall bulbs be the Gerrard supply based 'method noisy cleanest wireless the best your D.C. obtained your life and Aldine or a 9072, Charger on A.C, vibrators, rare valves. current NORTHAMPTON is results prolonged. is Street — a electric of batteries, al battery set the (Private new alternating, current and metal the you through Burndep! House, is will —

cheapest vibrators necessary principle, (near

Branch Battery battery if entirely contact which most light with- only fully give used you RADIO Exchange.) City leading If Bedford : Agents ro Square) 10, TIMES Several hour. 20 accumulator rate ean volts, It abuse. tically ate ances occasional damage This It Its and use order, nothing lt Radio The is operates and hours needs of Telegrams: if operation St., be being simple, cannot Charger

in disuse. properly at supplied Drapery. CARDIFF: — other indestructible It Branches. to Strand, the at

your or 24-3

a no filling zalers cannot break, Burndept, wil efficient, on a frequency discharge, battery has attention cost does voltages amps,:a set It connected, be to a

delivers moving no supply with completely order. everywhere or adjust Westrand, London, of deteriorate 67, reer FS = eS not cannot moving £5 less your cil, Without nating 60 200-240 by Battery No. 6-volt of except

and Charger distilled

shorteircuit, other create Queen a from or The cycles Londen. than overcharging. 491. 50-60 and tap2r neighbours’, fail 15s. frequencies get charged 5)-ampere W.C.2. parts, volts, current). charging than Z0}-24) 1s disturb- Charger. dd. through to through acid charge, Street. cycles, Balkite out water. (alter-

—_—_—- prac- oper- Od. per and 3(- an inl or of

or parts °

aoe — RADIO TIMES —- [Now‘EMBER Bm, Ifa

=SANNA ANOLEa, ee tf ty ‘Happy Radio Christmas sy

and happiness and enjoyment all the AS hh year round will be the result if you AAA make your Yuletide Gift a Wireless Set, or a Loud Speaker, or Head- phenes, Accurmulators, Valves, etc, Why not give a C.A.C, Receiver ? No gift can be more acceptable. The C.A.C. Duo-Valve Receiver costs only £S. (plus Marconi Royalties 25/-.) THE WORLD'S GREATEST har. ML Vong, Eagleton, Craigwod, Ulster, writen 3 RADIO CRYSTAL : | em on absolut novice ot A RECORD FOR CRYSTALS. Wirelen, ene oo ter 1 kovwe hed Getheer, Glasguw. Aherdeen, Birrninghar, Chsedeis- Je is astonishing the remarkably lord, Wenchester, fyen era Sealjoma favourable reports we Aave recewwed bonkneswnl, Radin. Paris, amd Klacid, of “Neutron” Crystal. Mr. L. V. *\Oineof oy friends, an ctpert at the attic, ae ec thet he would not liaowe Clark, of Experimenting Station Jueved penihle heel be mot heard SET, Chiswick, Aas Aeard clear at fon himeelle telephony from Brossels with Send fo our revised Catalogue which gives full particulars and prices of all.“ C.A.C,” “Neutron” without the aid of Amplifiers. Sets and Accessories, caethe famous C.A.C. PORTABLE RECEIVER (The Wender Set of the day); THE “ UNI-VALVE,” “ SUPER-THREE,” REFLEX and OTHER OF I/G OUR 5TANDARD RECEIVERS. Alt thoroughly efficient instruments al a Te-~accnable coat. Sole Distribotors: W. ZEITLIN & SONS, CITY ACCUMULATOR (Co 144, Theobalds Rd., Londos, W.C.1. ‘Phone Museors 6841. Sole Producers: 10, Rangoon Street, London, E.C.3a, {Royal 4300.) SEM NEUTRON LTD 10, Rupert Street, Wo. cermsrd 363.) 79, Mark Lane, E.C.3. (Regal yj SHILA HOUSE. SOURMTOM POW LORDOW. wie, 4H.) PHONED MUSEUM Farr 79, Old Christchurch Road, Eournemouth, (Bournemouth 3i,) MWeore exhibiting af the White Cup Exhibition. Mau. PSth ta 2914, FATT AAA

The utmost from one valve VALVE RENEWALS We repair, by our patent process (for which we The tmanimour opinion of several of the foro- moat Radio Engineers of this tountry to whom have National Physical Laboratory's report of this wonderful receiver has-been explained aad efficiency), all standard types of valves at demonstrated, ia summarisedby this phrase: paid, CA specially designed circuit hasboon employed Wp to 2 valves cheaper 6/6 carriage Remittance mul be moihed is to mend by which gives a wide range af reception and a full encicied with valves, betler peal. (endepiing Dull Emitters} volume of sound... WO frenkiah of antrigd. prim: cio has been incarporvbed however, and the Eot AND at least equal efficiency to new is therefore stabla in operation ond easy to adjust.” CUARANTEE crouse in threedays. An average range of 100 miles for telephony if fuaranteed, and no Fetis allowed to leave the OR REFUND YOUR MONEY WITHOUT QUIBBLE. works until it has receryved all the ordinary B.B.C, Price : Biations on a standard single-wire acrial, THE ECLAT ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING CO., LTD., £6- ] “a= G Send remittance under our guarantee to refund SPENCER HILL ROAD, WIMBLEDON. (ple 12/8 Marconi: Royalty) cash if pou arg not perfdethy sitishec, incladian doll emitter valve, 1000ohms headphones, HoT. Descriptive Booklet froe, and LT. batberbes.

A tested crystal set iIMAGIC If. The outstanding feature of this Set 1s 1ta eenettivity, hyery Bet ia tested on our own acral! at distance of | abelbotwithoat Vana ee)LO/6 40) milea from a ELE. Station. Si/= Marcon) Ke yalty. A Southsea nser writes: “Tecan recoive London (2749) | eaei Gl Postage. 2P8, when Bournemouth haa closed down."—{78 miles} | The DORCO IL Tw. Unfor! litt? bel Carchift frorn Os ford when 2h. | | Valve Set of British Mana cloaes down, | facture 18 constructed for the Designed for reception of the New High-Power | reception of | distance Station ag well ae the 200-500 metre Stations, telephony with variometer tuning which has a wave: POPULAR MODEL 20/., postfro, leneth: band covering all Read this Testimonial _ Cok. gears He DE LUXE MODEL, nicely finished in Polished BEC. Station. It em- “Four fo saldev calleioe pret tatty hice, Ebonite ete., 23/-, post free, ploys one High-Frequency Tonuy stmat Ua a Bearncmigt eaoly Aeaedoi & Write for our descriptive Booklet fires, and.one Detector Valve with LF, dled | Tuned Anode Ranchon and WESTERN MANUFACTURING CO. | operates a Lond Speaker Memieey ef the BTA Bree efewition a ' ol, King St, Tower|Hill, London, Ei. 25, WNurshill, Lydney, Glos. | within reasonable distance esnaeafir “ aaPmtinties’ troMark Lane saree i | any, B.B.C,C.,_ Station, Par Acie * pewinie Tt! Hated vaste kenqeri5 fenbe

— RADIO TIMES -, reat _ ATS

| ; l

aa | /

WLU fy

Htl| hil F i r a t | HLA ul

ea i

The two great names behind The Valve in the Purple Box

Since the first days of wireless the name MARCONI has been identified with every forward achievement. That unique knowledge has been added tothe vast experience of the OSRAM manufacturing organisa- tion. To these combined efforts in research and valve production is largely due the present-day development of wireless as a pastime for the million.

Soldby Wireless and Electrical Dealers, Stores, etc. Read the authoritative wireless work, The Book of MOV. Get a copy from your Dealer, or write to the M.O. Valve Co., Lid., Brook Green, Hammersmith, London, W.46. Get the Valve in the Purple Box! 2 aa —— danouncement of The SLO. Valve Company, Lite

wr [Novewnen 2hra, 19h

As surely os a liga a Freed From ieaporitees THE NEXT TIME YOU in the-Laboratery, ao docs the “Sparta Alter ARE IN A BUS, notice the Sound, rendering every note in perfect purty women who look m-st attractive. They a resonance, Inaide the base ai type “8° all have lovely skins, YOU can have this there in an ingeneous or “Tr beauty if you use Pomeroy Day Cream— rangement of? * Glock. makes all the diffsrence to your wireless plensare ing” condensers. which ifyou. uvetke GIL-RAY Cresial. the fragrant, protecting, vanishing cream by amecthing sway all trace of neces nests ROYAL COLLEGE OF SCTENCE. that keeps your compleaion in perfect con- in og remarkably rich, Tear Sira.- it ssay interest you tolovow that I hearew re- dition, and, used as a foundation for powder, natural tome, "(IL-RAY" erputal. lin rue HR perlormacre wae trely aa frasrdinary whe tested both gives you that radiant, fresh appearance that cecil and on= CrystalSat. From its characteristic wae diplirepm of dealers ecerywhere. lf anbtainable, can do the same for VOR. ee — forward: 10 and meme ond addrevof denier, Sole TYPE = iwtrikewtera dea UK. end. bret, Sith Glaphwage and penecote Leola Foor 10 olin. YY. ZEITLIN & SONS, POMEROY Price iia, Theobald’: Rrad, London, W.0.", £5 : 18 : o Agents por Frecand: PETTIONEWS MERRIMAN, TYPE H.8. 2,000 Ohms. 6B, CorperataaAte’, Bel/aat, DAY CREAM oO o Salely eredoced by the (il-Bay Radia Ce. — Heater, TYPE“6 HB.r 4000 Ohms Senthaen plan , Leadon, WC £6 o : Trade enqeirics welcome. 2/6 a Vase fre btn Ao, 1, at Wireless Exhibition, White Ciev; AT ALL CHEMISTS AND. STORES FREE— You cm bove Sample Jars of -Porteroy Shin Here foeday for Ea 3138, folly Pood and Pomeroy Day Creant (vanhing } if vou penal deserihing the complete” Puller * nenge. your namic and adders and ja. fo cover pong: and FULLER’S UNITED packing |ier ELECTRIC WKS., Ltd., Mrs. POMEROY, Led., Dept. 6 Chadwell Heath, Essex. 26 Old: Bond Seeeet ‘Lelephone lifend Te ff Eireeaal, London, W.1

They will have the 25/- Ff Sustained | —_

“CHASEWAY’’ CHARGER, Volume

that ic why we were so overwhelmed with orders that delay was The D.L.5 Crystal and Pallmadium Catwhisker experienced by many readers when they fesponded ta our first eereaind Pasion 2). is a combination hare wiiekot * " which no crystal user; cani announcements—they resented the delay then, but now think it was F r o m e postr diatnt oe afford to be without. By virtue of itv e n t i r e worth while—their accumulator re-charging troubles ore over. yinhiesy sensitivity, signalsare received with a degree We take this opportunity to offer our apologies to those incon- LW.B. WIRELESSCa,, of sustained volume and clarity which wil . op. Venienced and are now prepared for all comers. Dla 2its, Keen HA,, Surprise Fu, Get a box to-day ghd prove if ‘W.1. iPeriog Wairea RE-CHARGE YOUR pert Tribe Abst to F YOU. ‘Thon: Sbuscum: 3747 ACCUMULATORS FREE IN YOUR OWN HOME phe te =f and fromyour ordinary electric inctallation, where you have (eee DIRECTCURRENT | GD nla ie 20 elie The “SHASEWA 7 ARERR (D.C.) can be connected hy the merest amateur, CRYSTALand @ automatic in achon and requires no attention, [tsavea ite " Pallmadizm” Catwhisker cout in a short time by doing away withthe weekly re=“charging expense, besides avoiding that last minute “let down” and — il the usual accumulator trouble, Whilst you are using the BPR RCH HRERRERPRETPRE TER RHP ERRES = current for bghtin, ironangor any other purpose the “CHABSE= = 14 a — a a az WAY” automatically re-charges your accumulator (2, 4, : i, a or 6-yoit) frea, mes! wi:| =: - a a a a | = Conforms be 2 iden of Sippy eed Sores Cpngatrice, = —Tage = = 4 i ASK YOUR LOCALDEALER of Te tery: Bar ef. Cymotie ran aire 2 1 = Derdiing crpsiols that here mi arid paw S255/- forthe chenpest, rimmprest, agatest and meat prarticel beten ashe ‘ily tad rf. Jor areril pepper. Sis = job os7A market, eomplete with Ep cit finine inutreckioge and diagram. nee se hey ew1 el oe peor Chir Crrvtal, Frat «| Ge Heeebarem = Sita of“ Chaseway “' Charger #534", ; = THE CHASE ELECTRICAL Borth Esstern fnstrumendt Co, = MANUFACTURING Co., Ltd., Barhem Koad, Gow, Fell, = Oylethead-ve-Tyne, = i#ix, FLEET STREET, LONDON, E.C.4. SPS PRP = Trads Enesorieies Davited. VF. Gon't Pay More

(ber

FiveMalone’ TOYOUR ‘PHONE| BEGINNER'S GUIDE 10 WIRELESS and you cet resales rivalling a Tt irish (= fioke Soles ee WLBe UMSRATAELE IM PRICE, OUAEITY. roles 50/- LOUD SPEAKER . FICLENCY, isin ie the one: ye ee a hee. ore al le po olen eedie lezinaer, Withed. pr ag i peTeeet. fat ALe me ia reer tq wlbtaon bie, FULLINSTRUCTIONS ARE GIVEN FOR MAKING COMPLETE CRYSTAL FOR ONLY ‘'f/6 Postage 1/- BETS, ONE AD TWO-VALYE AMPLIFIERS. DUAL ANFLIFICATION SETS: ALSO THE

Printed by Newnes & Iarsoy Patnriva Co Emmons Street, Ladbroke Grove, W.to, andPublished for the Proorietorsbr heavy Newwea, loom ~ Stn. Bonthamnion Diteal, siren, Loadsiy, We heap England.— November Ath, poe

- RADIO TIMES - . a7h Novemogn 2htru, 1924.)

a A so - tye " nd ea _ fore AERIAL cetiesie apesole = EVERY BOX GUARANTEED Z AERIAL i E Completemeee Go ene

SS aee oo i iI s heaciaraaee : Ao|RESNCeeeaed WHR77 eo =| @Q fear : =HFeECT ARIAL | Ais eae = a geey Ldae =!

seooleaie saa Radic a ; wil u s e ClecluonWire a WHY? Because they know that careful consideration must be first given to. the* 4 aerial before they can get every ounce of volume and clarity from their set (whether it be a crystal or multi-valve set). NOW, the experimenter whoisnot careful The careful man on the contrary may be influenced by the shopkeeper goes to the nearest wireless dealer dependant upon occasional sales and and buys a neat little box of will finally emerge ELECTRON WIRE, the vcssol ge from the shop with a Perfect Aerial, for 1/8 - F a bulky package containing —whichis all he needs— ~%, r ge. Aerial, LeadinTubes,/n- he goes home with ,#\%:8 @ sulators, and other costly the satisfaction of 9h incidentals, eventually, he knowing that nobedy will have to contend with else in the world could = the proposition of erect- get better results than The Cardess manwiththe bulky 7 nsichil : ;: » Cake mak ele parcel Sines s pekdaebada, ; ing an a at f _ mast he himself. ™ bea of Electrén Wire. )

Two 150 feet Two 25) fae? Two #) fe 1 / Alze laid double forex-| lengths twivted. lengths twist:d, Jengthes: teriste | tending "Phones, Loud - sooft, BOOFE. 1,000ft. Speaker, etc, 5/- 8/- 15/- Postage 6d. Corriage Paid, NEW LONDON ELECTRON WORKS, Ltd. e sani (Members of the B.8LC.) Telephones: pos: e042. 4, REGENT’S DOCK, LONDON, E.14. Telegrams :"* Staniam, London.” "BUSES Nes 15, 23, 40. Id, fren Aldgate. (Near Eqat Stepney Station, LALE.R.)

— RADIO TIMES —- [Novesten 2a, 1824,- a. =

. The Sterling ‘ AMPLIVOX The CombinedLoud S p e a k e r&Amplifier Makes your Crystal Set a Loud Speaker Set

Headphones are good but sometimes so selfish. Usually there is someone ‘‘ out in the cold” wanting and waiting to listen. But that sort of thing is over and done with now—the Sterling ‘‘ Amplivox” alters all that.

For here, in one complete unit lies the ability to provide perfect loud speaker re- production within a radius Of five miles from @ transmitting station, What a boon for Christmas entertainment —what a constant charm year in and year out. Ask your Dealer te demonstrate. CPren

The Stering “Amplivox “ is supplied in a Brown tinted finish, complete with flexible cord. (Without i £6 : 15 -(—)

Give Radio Presents this Xmas A few suggestions — Sterling Lightweight Headphones (4.000 chms} = a « 3B “Dinkie ’ Loud Speaker 30/- << HaheLoud Specker @ SS Se OFFAOg 44 a “Aodivox Loud Speaker £5:5:;0 SeeeeLala. A d v t . o f STERLING TELEPHONE & ELECTRIC Co., Ltd, gi sr " Manufacturers of Telephones and Radio Apparatus, e l c , BAe 210-212 Tottenham CourtRoad, London, W.i Works: DAGENHAM, ESSEX sonar = ees i

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR “RADIO TIMES” should de addressed AnventmsemeNt DerarrMent, Grorce Newses Lto., 8-11, SCuUTMAMPYON Street, Stranp, W.C.2.