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Rani Tins Janwery 11 be
‘itesADEEM
NEWCASTLE
ertmomith hd THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE B.B.C. " [ Reetabetel mh Uli ] Vol. 2. No. 16. i, 2G eraper. EVERY FRIDAY. Two Pence. OFFICIAL WHAT'S IN THE Alk? ooES From America by Crystal. By J. C. W. REITH, Managing Director of the B.B.C. THE BRITISH a Reed tat the Christiias holidays. are (A Lhov a pichore mony mind as l write. Th pleasant memory amd the year’s work ttands out char und @istinek ax thonel, ‘Tirne beckons, it seena fitting time to conéider thie had: but served to brighten the colonrs instead BROADCASTING poesible developments which he ahead. Tech- of dill thee vigour, Covent: Gorden Theatre, wically, there is much achievement promised. peek! froin orchestra stalle to gallery ali pe, COMPANY. The re-radiation of American concerts to English the ourtain ap, anda great Ringer acre pling will listencre ia a developnent which will bring an ta papel a Frcvenk an Aloring fucker ie, baotieytie Ls intercating novelty into the ranwe of tha most and tte of every descripiien, and among them modest, crystal set. nh airange Jooking objeot—how the audiences : & a Cres Somat to 209 dotadiie lbomer ina "Fee the Week Commencing ef beautifal white Hower. with qicerdooking Our sceptical neighbours whodant beheve apparatus at cach end. _SUNDAY, _JANUARY ‘3th. in wireless, and view our jampot-and-wire Woiini-ik at? Half that Breat HOOT Oe abe al Te contrivances With disdain. have sorely bren jose, the other lal whispers excibediy, “Wire. converted now. Arnerieee! a worl to conjure loa.” “Then--the singerih DeaNelle with th witeless cirches, LONDON CARDIFF Melba herself—thanks the audiences for their a & = = appreciative reception, and hegs their in- ABERDEEN GLASGOW Another echiniieal ihewelopanesnt Will bigs: tives Hulgence while she speaks for 9 moment to BIRMINGHAM MANCHESTER portable transmission stations which are onder that sreater unscen andience for whom, sho conideration 23 a roeane of solving the difficulty understands, she has heen singing, and from BOURNEMOUTH NEWCASTLE of collecting ontaide maternal for our pro: whem this beantifol wireless tribute has come, orammes. Hitherfa we hare relic LL special jnetallatjions for “ outside hroadeasts,” it marked anepoci, | think, that microphope but with thege littl sub-stations the wirelesr link whieh proved 2 satisfactory im the © (ile speech fram the stage by Damo Melba. That SPECIAL CONTENTS: was a Yearago., What will anothervear bring Vie.” transmission® can be aad. forth? ENCOURAGE BRITISH INVENTORS. = & we = By Sir William Bull, Bart., M.P. + Amin, abthention 1: bane given bo tn idle ov We ore making efforts to prove that wireless THE FARMERAND RADIO. iwo programmes on different wave-leneths from con te o svmpathetic median. for thramatin the aame station. With this plan thore with repreecntation., ail T an hopes that our a tavte for senous talks coull listen to them THE ENGINEER ROMANTIC. listeners will vive us the socessary assistance. undisturbed by the lighter fare previded for their P. P. Eckersley on Fairies and Flowers. Ina theatre. for ingtance, the lights are turned neighbours. down and all alicn sounds are shut owt in onder WIRELESS AND HEALTH. a & wr to climinate as far as possible the conzcionsnese This week we are again to enjoy the British of outewke existence, National Opera Company's performance from te ** + THE STORY OF “THE¢OLD FOLKS AT HOME.” Covent (arden. ‘To-night we shall hear Mr. When a play ix to be broadcast,therefore, Rutland Boughton’s new Opera, “ Alkestis,” remember that, however we may tryto repro- THE CHILDREN'S_CORNER, and ito-merrmw “Aida” is to be given. duce ihe right atmosphere by suggestion, ns Full particulars will be found in the detailed description, or music, our efforts will prove LETTERS FROM LISTENERS, prictamines for the week, (Continued otericaf in column 3.)
nulEs —Ae TIMES -— Janu any Edvor;
What's |in the Air ? ‘Wireless ne‘Health. (Continued pp onithe pres hones page.)
abortive if vou cden't co-nperate, Make yo How Listening Affects Your Well-Being. self thoroughly comfartable and turn down the heh, ea that no outside distraction may septs tay MONGST those unexpectell things which htalthion colour, foel better and in higher interpose itself hetween youand the studin, bo Gfben happen, one ol the most reniark- spirits, and enjoy a more hopeful outlook onlife i or tobe ia that feeling of nena wellbeing mow ind what the future bolds-for them, we are mperieneed by large numbera of listeners clearly justified in assuming that all-conqueriny At the theatre ~we-koy “ * Huh t *eT ly. if O U F r ieithhours (writee o inedical correspondent), That this is wireless ja it itasth-an important factor in this seem reabive; At home ve nates afact there enn be no reasonable doubtin the physical mm mental bebberment. Pes: YEChae tactinl: but it should not be d i f f i c u l t bo fet real ‘pied for a Quarter ofan hour unde of thoge who. bave-listened to-or nad the And there are many reasous why this-should The ‘pelt thing hd eek an atmosphere cimlciye eat husiaatio peainndnies Of ioe thousands cf be so, The reaction of the tind to the VIOUS to mental concentration aod: the exencise of the wliad WeDay well call “homferrle” wibo stimuli reaching 1 through the medium of rea es faouibies, re hi 1, ieee WW it 1A. sea to the: truth of it, fudlbo vilinakions if-imirrored in the various subtle Life-giving Wave-lengths. changes that GAME in thie tlands of intermel secretion, and, consequently, in the blood and Seah Thesday vendo there will bean oppor: We lieve Jong been tamiliar with Cle wetfeeis obhor- tiseuas, Tte combaeh with the outside bunmty tor put there Alpeatione bo tho test, aa of those vibrations mm the ether which bavi a world is, by meang of broadcasting, immensely Mr. Nigel Playfair is then going io produce « short wave-longth—the ultra-violet rays, the facthitabed, so. heed ihe necessary mental patna. a#onies of concise cranmatic repre se tiation, soft and hard A-raevs, and the gamma rays. of a lum—without which to.dl cam: for lone radjium—all of whieh exercise profound effects The. first isa. pocm, set to mune by the if theirown on the various tissnes of our bodies. remain quite healthy and balanoetl—ixted to it, Bo BI ak, w let ever the want of it & ox peri- COT LCT who Cae Le those favourites, The [Hite only ahi he rena liek wes th these rave ancl the enced. By this simple means, melancholy, Beggar's Cher amd Petey Por thin: 1 sugmest radio or Hertzian raye—which are our ie anxiety, and joweliness can be banished for that thie: lights bir fired: Of ainicl thie Lewd - famuhiar witelessn under noother iamne—ia one phones puton. Bit for the nest item, the of wave-length, All alike are vibratjonsa of the all tine. Colds and Coughs Avoided. propecal scene from Pride and Prejudice, turn edhor thir ye" Urebee having t lye bonereat and the mp the lights so that von can watch the delight tanireveradium fhe shortest. It iz, They listener henetite in health more than he in each ot her's eyes. Themore there are in the therefore, onby reasonable to assume that bong knows, Ute nesttulness ag comma with” the secret, the greater the fun will he. ware-lengths muat-oxert some physical inthmenco excitement of other-amusements it very greatly similar in kind, howeyer vastly differtidt in in ite favour He aafoes those climatic raka doegrec, to these of shorter longth. hea would have te ron in anoking entertained; Elnew here this ieee you will find a descrip Ee that as if may, when we consider whiat at thenires, coneort-halle, dances, ebe,, in all tm of the thirpei. aia will ay: bithte & happens in these countless individuals who tap weathers, a& well a4 the fatigue and physical ham that. it. his Teen Ray wrilten for the wireless waves by means ofacrials and trans- ditturbance of tedious journeys: by tram, tram, Whee PurpoEes, And needs no epecial ** prepa nuit their magic direct to them central nervous or bus, and the return, often in the emall hours, ah your end but darkness and quict, for which a system through their head-phones, we conelude cold, hungry, tuul depressed, -Apain, he wi apecial request will be Iroadeast. that ooriain very definite elfevts enaue, Whe depends largely on broadcasting forhis reenen. & i i experienecd listeners aver that their health has tion at: this time of your avoids contact with these [make these Spestions Leibetively, az improved, that they take their food better, have vietims of infootive colds, coughs, amd eatarrhs expect that tach of wou has: lian ova. ideas eames in weight, obviously howls neher have a who congregate in places of public entertaimment, fibacreat Vy irelese plasye, any how !
Stophen(Colling Foster was barn in ?iitahurg Negro.Melody. on uly 24th,1826, aad-although moat of his AFamous conga ire of the Southland, he knew it nainly by making pleagure-tripa down there, The Story of “The Old Folks a t Home.” By A, B. Cooper. it eH duringthe|abbey pr tnt: of lin « hcp 1a rew fe in surpriving bow sektom peninue aud busines beat. of all, rising like a-snow-capped peak in i life that the author and composer of“ The OM LOM appear to ram in harness, In EM range of lower hills, “‘ The Old Folks at Home.” Folks at Home“ strayed inte a shop on Broad- cases, of course, such & happy conikbination hag Can it be bolisved thatthat beautifully way—for he had been long in New York—and. erat (aver, hitt Snel hae heen tha Aan LAs Rowingand mellifimenus ling: "Way down wp sitting dowi) atthe pRbno in hia wern arul Vivke splashclothes,won from the keys, in-his own which only serve Lo Pre Ltiat (he reverse: is the Ginsacn ff hive| ! neal ith the ongimal ckradt at the rule. the Sine, "Winey ilowa ped Lie Pedee River 7 jimitable way, a atrain so wistful and pbeaclinig As we have seen, in-Lalking aboub othersongs, poem inensible, biti is bre, that a man who stood by offered him, then mod there, the sum of five dollar (No! Not five the ballad writer is probably, considering the It Might Have Been “ Yazoo." good work he—or she—does, the worst ped thousand dollars!) for the sole richte in the lt goeswithout saying that the song-write artistic worker. in the world, and quite often the song, on offer which Foster gratefully aceented, wes fay from satished’ with the: souml of ihe conpposer of the music has toch at least a good for he was nigh to starvation. ’ ; nvername Le hel cheasen, fir, alt hon:gh 1 Was coool im the povert)eystakes, Frequently these he feal river, ond wie, ‘therefor, eeopraphically The Original Poem. Law porerhy-talric oral prec y-y 1ue ba tlre: hbretttet correct, it had not that poctic soundwhich nnd the musician, have been combiied in the How much the purchaser made on his bargain nitechia to seach names an Avou or Toon or fume unfortunate poron, without any baprove- has never transpired, hut it certainly must have Waveney, so he said to his brother, Morrison ment in the financial romults, although, aaa rule, run into thougands—not dollars, but pounds— Foster, who relates the story: “ WhatSouthern the monetary reward is: in inverse ratio to the for the song thos intradneed to the world was stream do you suggest ineteml of Pedee t" “Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming,” o Whiltte-of Lhe woce “fat pebry. Morrison auepested “ Yaron" 2a im “mare sone which, i its thay", hail a world-wide EME The Negro Lilt. melhiuens nani, but Stophen did not care for larity, and, although not now nearly aa well Stephon Collins Foster, for instance, died in a hut cither, known aa“ Swanes River,” stall Engera im. the public ward at the Bellevue Hospital, New York, “Well, the best thing wodo te do consult affectionate remembrance of nil biomes, The find: is entered on the records as a * inbourer,” on atias,” said the practical brothor, and1 waa words of “ Swanee” Were originally Written, Vet, probably Thi single Than before of since nes on a largo map of Florida that they discovered tne to Jeera “Jingo,” as follows - riven to the world go many ** folk-sonps,”* a tiny river, right downat the tip of the penin- Woy down upon-de- Swanes. Ritsber, mostly of the “ plantation * onter—not the rag- sula, unmarked on all but large mapa, callod Fir, faraway, time stuff which the javz-hands play to-day, “ Soraner,” Here's whar ma heart 1 timing ebber, bot the original and awthontie lik of the Negro “Theta. it Dhet's it) The very. thing!" Dent's whar de ole folks sts, chaut in the moonlight, on the edge of the sugar ered Stephen, aril tt owas thas tht the original All de world am sad ma’ chroury, and cotton-lickis, in the old slave dave,« type of Pedee River became the Swanee River known Eherywhers J roam ; song which bidaca to the older folk visions of to all the world. Oh, Darkies; how ma heart grows weary, “Uncle Tom's Cabin” and ““The Jubilee ‘The: song was an initmetlate suscees, and ix Fur freer de ole fis] fee Fut lvoe. Singers” In all, Foster wrote some. hundred anid: to bo the song which has been translated All Life an’ down de whole ceeion nl seventy songs, and among the number wero into more languages than any other, although Badly I roam, such widely-known ditties as “Old Kentocky one could imagme its original language being Still longing for de ole plantation, Home,” “Old Black Joo,” “ (id Unele Ned,” difficult, to. canvoy in tte sweet simplicity inte Arc for de ol folks-at bone, “Come Where My Love ier Dreaming,” and fay oblier, All de world, ete,
Jaxeriny| diva, 1924] RABIO 7 oo
“‘Paskione Set by The Philosopher's Stone. Wireless. A Talk from Newcastle, by E. J. Williams, B.Sc. Innovations for Women Listeners. HEscience of chemistry dates back only Sometimer, gold was weed in the preparation OLD and silver net caps, designed specially to the seventeenth tentury, but aa an of the Stone and after the process was complete, to prevent the hair being disarranged art it was proctived thousands of years before this. was recovered in the metallic form, the when listening with car-pieces, are being asl3in the Christian era. It ia no part of my purpose alchemist imagining that he had effected a large num bers to women wirelese enthusiasts, to trace the growth of the art into the svience, transformation, A few recipes given are in- “These neta were orginally intended for but merely to take a brief glimpar at one phase telligible, ancl if the instroctions are carnied out, evening weer on the way to dances anid other in its development—the phase of experimental a yellow metallic alloy, superficially resembling finections,” a saleawoman told a representative nlehemy. gold, ia obtained, of The Hadio Fimes. “Now they are being Roger Bacon, ome of the greatest of the Whereas, a large number of alchemists were bought almost exclusively for ase at wireless alchemists, defines alchemy as follows: ‘Al. undoubtedly genuine and carnest acekere after listening parties. Afterusing the ear-pieces, the chimy is a science teaching how to traneforme truth, the idea of the Philosopher's Stone hairis liable to beslightly pulled out of place, amd any kind of metall into another: and that by naturally lent itself to imposture. The Philoso- these nets prove juat the thing to prevent this.” & proper medicins, a4 it appearth by many phet’s Stone was the“ gold brick” or “salted Thus, there has come into being the first of Philosophers’ Bookes. Alchimey, therefore, is a mine" of the Midd) Apea. Small wonder what may well be a long series of fashions set ecience teaching how to make and compound a that monarch: with depleted treasuries wert by wireless. What will bethe next innovation of certains medicine, Which i called Elixir, the accustomed to keep tame alchemists, just ae this kine 7 Which when it is cast upon mettals or imperfect they kept court jesters. Doom of the Bandeau, bodier, doth fully perfect them.in the verie Fashion, being notoriously fickle, ia alway4 projection.” “ Delivering the Goods," difficult to forecast, but expertssay thet the “ Hope deferred) maketh the heart speck,” ami Turning Lead into Gold. first item of feminine apparel to suffer echipet ultimately the alchemists were called upon to by wireless will be the handean, which has: had The possibility of the transformation, or deliver the goods. Ono such alchemiat actually auch f- prent vogue inceAle, Lenglen intro transmutation, of the metals into one another made mercury from jJead and then gold from duced it, or rather popularized ite wee, three or hadiis germ in the oldest systema of philosophy. menury, To arid theoeption, like doukting four Vears ago, Women fistenera prefer thenet Cupidity and Jove of wealth have ever been jeittrona provided him with the lead and with cap, and as the ear-piecea themselves partly prescnt in the human breast, sothat it was but the furnace in which it was to be melted, but surround the head, the bandeau will have to be natural that the transmutation whore secom- they afterwards fowl their doubts were not consigned to the limbo of fashions that have plishment was most sought after was that of the unwarranted, dioivering that the mercury had their day. base metals, euch as lead, into the noble silver had heen concealed in a pocket and the gold in Wireless, in fact, will tend to simplify rather and gold. The Philosopher's Stone waa the his sleeve. than to complicate women's dress of the future, agency by means of which the tranaformatior Rome who were favoured with demonstrations The Wom ent haiaat . lah will 00 be waa to be effected. Tb waa supposed of old would appear.to have hed more satisfactory ninibered in her hundreds of thousands, will not that motals were generated within the carth, ag experiences, A meanly-dressed stranger is sali want to be hampered by superfluities of dress animals and planta were generated on its onte to have called upon Robert Boyle, the when busying herself about the task of tiuming- surface, atid that something akin to a seed scientist, and after conversing with himon in. “Takeels and ribbons and lace are linhle to was needed toadnitiate their formation, The chemical processes, to have requested Boylo become entangled with the leads, as she bends great problem of alelemy was to discover this to furnish him with some antimony and other over ber sect, and for this reason they will be fecundating substance. common metalic substances, This Boyle did, tiscaTded. Probably women will adopt for vee Varied deacriptions. of the Philosepher's aml the substances were put in a crucible and on theee occasions the simplest of simple blouses, Biome are found in the literature of alchemy. melted in a furnace. When the metals hed While the overall may be given a now leate of Bince the substances was aa mythickl os the sea- melted, the stranger threw a powder into. the hify—at least, so some authorities predict. serpent, we night cxpect the aame divergence crucible and instantly departed, directing the of description as we get in the case of the latter, servantsto-leawe the crucible in the furnact Pockets for Receiving Sets. The Stone wos most commonly described as a until the fire died ont and promising to return When we getto the stage of Miniature wire- red powder, but occasionally two varictios wore in a short while. lesa dete, that ia to say,sete that can be carried distinguished—a white one for tranamuting im- As he did not reappear, Bovle onlered the with ws wherever we go—ond we may certainly perfect metals into silver, and-a rec one for gold. crucible to be uncoveredand foond therein a have them in # year or two—the changes of vellow metal, having all the properties fashion may be more drastic. Special pockets to of pre gold, and only a litth: lighter contain one’s set will be necessary, while furs and than the weight ofthe original materials, muffs will, no doubt, be adapted to this paurpoee. Uniortunately, this incident i narrated Meanwhile, wireless has tlready made a not by Boyle himself, but by oa third definite mark on fanoy-dross fashions, At every “| party. big faney-drese party and hall at Christmas, Burnt sat the Stake, as wellas at many smaller ones,there were Princes eventually learned that al- gucsts garbed a2 wireless “fans,” or repreaent- chemist) were not a profitable invest- ing some particular phate of the great wireless mont, and alchemists, lo an even greater industry. degre, became cistrustfiulof princes, A ‘Oneof the most original of these fancy dresses woman alchemist, who failed to furnish was that of a well-know n actress who appeared her patron with a promised recipe for as@ two-valve Set, a large cardboard cabinet the making of gold, was burnt at the being “built round her waist, complete with stake by Duke John of Bronswiek in celluloid valves, indicators, and ear- phones, 1575. ‘Another alchemist ‘was hanged Another ingenions reveller, a man, got himself by the Margrave of Beyruth, who caused ip lke on accumulator and won the second prize this inscription to be attached to his Ata dance at a well-known South Coast resort ! :| pallowa: “I once know how ta fix ih 2 mercury, and now. LT am myself fixed.” THE RADIO "BUS, Many others suffered a like fate, A* interesting prophecy was made by Sir Although the history of alchemyts, to Frederick Sykea the other day. During a great extent, a chapter in the history 4 speech at the stall dinner of the London ef human credulity, and contains many General Omnibus Company, he said that the a page of self-deception, imposture and iime ia possibly coming when. wireless appa- frand, wie not barren of valuable tatua will be installed onmotor “buzes. results, though not as regards ita pro- i IT Considering that last year 923,000,000 pas. [1 hike Aigral erie"! fosed obiects, Many new substances aeTigers were carried by the L.G.0. Co.'s services, “LISTENERS NEVER HEAR .... .” and new methods of preparing previously it is cary to see that the radio hue would Male Voice ( f i n i s h i n g C h i l d r e n ' s B e d t i m e S t o r i e s ) ; k n o w n s u b s t a n c e s w e r ediscovered h ythe prove o tremendons fillip to listening. “And now, my littl dears, off you go to bed! alchemists in the course: of ther work,
— RADIO TIMES -— [Jaxuany Dire, 1924,
Monday's Symphony Concert. A Description of the ssi by Wives A. Scholes.
BORODIN—OVERTURE TO“* PRINCE IGOR.’ Anil BR nil Ty the *most-aimecre “—of all my HIS 16 the prelude to Borodin'’s brilliantly works, I love it aa [ have never loved ane coloured Opera of loye and war, the of my musical offspring before. : Lhe separate sections (or “ movements “) of pint drawn from Russian history: Borodin, the Symphony are aa follows -— Doctor of Medicine and Professor of Chemistry, was horn at Petrocrad in 1834 and died there in I, —Tie Fntrodwe(ine, Mr fhy Que = Ny aE é Siop— Hack amd L887, aisely Seehs lear: That ia to say, thia ia a paves re with naLee changes of spon, HOLST—COUNTRY SONG. Withthe " Py. thy quick "sehen hows BROADCASTING Thisis justa nleaaant”* Song Without Words ” shaOW 1, the. movement proper open. OUR NEW SEASON'S for dmallorchestm. Holkt was born in Chelten lt 18 mide oat) of two chief tunes, one agitated and broken in @haracter, ane CATALOGUE. han in La&td. The *Conntty Song” i one HULLO, EVERVEODT | the other pracious aol fiwing and of tk of his earlier works, written in Lob, FIDLER'S CALLING: eeataitar- that wt on + Tinpreases, Dheeki- on ewtaloee ll ‘Wyrnaw peop bhi inert ry of remarkatde borgaine im sass Of all kinds beruntiful Gowers aol DEBUSSY—" AIR DE LIA.” Loci tnt gracefully: Thin ta -the ~ protitiabia pagetabies ja ready for Favours Tmohement. with five heute to vi, ia this Garden Gadde will This is a song from Debueay’s carly Cantata, the har, stead ofthe tro, three, four, he food off vnrieties subtable _ “The Prodigal Son,” by which, asa young man and bevers- miniencr dtd pri or BEX: Were) ot the tine this workwhe oil feel y-bwe he won the ** Pres de Kame. Jtesiiorkad, '* SEHD A POSTCARD wits Hie (Sonsidererd if another WHY it Foe YOUR COPY. it hasbeen made familiar in this country by nonaste of alternate bare of ised boats ‘Th Gmnect thee weds to both Beecham aml the BNC, who have And three: beats). The movrermenit falls ‘earth’ fe to be core of “ocd performed it as an (}pera, mta three pechionse—lat Aeetian (note realise." ‘Ply male _gapdénlna 1H PERSLa. ane pralaective In the song, Lia (mother of the Prodigal, how: they first nai Pune-te. oiven: bo the
Azat'l) posionately laments her son's absence. Cellox) and: then a aceon gue bo the SONS, Violins, afterwards. taken iy by the FIDLER & Restative “The voara roll by, na sombort Established 1524, bringing.” Wood Wind whilet-the Violins decorate the goons wrth-srdles): 2k Ai cha READING. Air); Agel? ALT wherefore didsi ard ter andl Piiihe Bindi = or acetiori— (how leave me }* like tha Girat, FRANCK—SYMPHONIC VARIATIONS. WL—Fapid ad fieely. This hes so goodden of the Military March style about-tt,
Here ix a very beautiful and imposing work lV. Sows at Jan reer yeep thei apes weigh F for Fianoforte aod Orchestra. TheTone which Quicker, The moods here [Miss thrangh forme: the basis of the whole long piece falls patios and pity to final deepair——as inte several. acetions, expressing feelings: of theugh the Com piaer Bow approach tenderness, mysticism, aml exaltation. The the death which overtoalk him within Variations, in which the Piano and Orcheatra three months of the completion of the
— “ ABBIPHONE carry on a worterful dialogue of comment work. ”— upon this tune, are not of the clear-cut, okder for better reception. variation style, but (as the ward “Symphonic ™ MUSSORCGSKY—A NIGHT ON THE LONELY complex, dignified, and of -con- MOUNTAIN. “ Abbiphome" are the wireless products that are “ aeually implies) ore different but Olver better” advanced in design; dahile siderable depth of emotional expression, This is a “descriptive” piece, representing distinctive and out of the rut they combine thecertainty César Franck was born in Belgium, hut Hyed of catisleetion with moderate prices. Altegether a carta the supernatural-—vdices of spiritsaf evil, a menns of sbenintas better reception af los cost, We his whole artistic life in Peris, where he cethered “Black Nara, pevela of eae ee at nat, ere alwys P leasedfor you te vieit our Depots and around him « band of ardent distiples, who mepect the Abbiphone” pradacta for yourself, the sound of the village church bell, scattering strove ta dovelop the more senona side” nf The “Abbiphone™ Crystal all the forces of darkness, French musival thouzht, ae distinct from the Receiving Set, Type €.R.111.* Mussorgsky (1839-81) strongly represents the more frivolous or grandiose sides. He waa Maeunted in o eecrract policedmunlyeany bok his: es realistic tendency in Russian music, wart wWarly usefal eat, having 0 receplion range of appro of a very Jovable, simple-minded nature, mately po usb. Sdonipie te Sate ly item of an ebonii and much directed by sincére releinus -con- hari ootrolline our well knowe Variome ter, Com bete GRIEG—* SIGURD THE CRUSADER "' SUITE. with our patented Crystal Deteclor one) ‘Tyuning Bigater WLGLiOnL. fnahling tha crystal fo be atijetted privetio Broadegacine) The preset work should he listened to This suite waa compiled iy Grirng from thie Price (EB. B.C. ‘Tax: 1/: extra) ge i. oF sympathetically, as typical of hisapirit and his inckdental niusit he had written (in eight days) fo a Norwegian national play, “ Sigunl Joreal- Rereioting Sealy ror style. It may be convenient to set forth the OMG to AS” pele, plan ofthe work. far.” by Bjornzon. The music of the play was Catalogues on apelicg: The Tone—ialling mito four short sections, hadly performed, andwhensone of the actors tien, Jib compote Variation J.—hiick. began his-song, Grieg cowernsl in misery in his range of acceortes, nt TL—At a ‘moderate, “flowing” seat, ontil Bjornson poked hin im the riba and ABBEY spe, commanded, “Fit up properly |" However, TIT, A. goml deal slower. the audience applanded heartily and author INDUSTRIES it IV .—Pretty quick. and composerwent home happihy and “* hmehed V¥.—This begina witha oow Tune, on-aome delicious vld cheeses,” LIMITED, in the Piane, att tien peas % Abbey Wood: to a developinent of various fa) Oeerfere ("In the King's Hall"). An Beek hoes of the original Time, cHestive and onginal manch-lke piect, SLondon, 5.E.2. lt ineludes soma brilliant (bh) Tvtermeszo (“ Borghild's Dream **}. passages. Telephane? (ct) Triumpieal March. dasvagry Tira, 1924.) — RADIO TIMES — —_—_ -) TheEnEngineer Homante: P. P. Eckersley on Flowers and Fairies. | AM going to advertise Mother London and to fresh woods and pastures new. With sluggish SUPERFIVE her gardens. Thames, muddy and foul and gurgling to her- [ may even become lyrical about Temple self her horrid secrets, on the one side, the ALL STATIONS ON A’ LOUD Gardens, and not an serial shall throw its roaring Strand, alive with traffic and pushing, SPEAKER with PERFECT REPRO- shadow across the page, not a sound of hroad- hurry!ing people, on the other, what an oasis east will disturb the twittering of the birds, of peace these DUCTION, STRENGTH, and f e w . trees, theac formal gardens not the faintest reference to the technical aepect present ! SELECTIVITY. of browdeast will mar my flights of fancy. Peter Pan lives in Kensington Gardens, Two H.F., one H.F. .Rect., and two L.F. Why should | write about Temple Gardens at Hyde Park has i t s Row, its Church Parade, power valves. ANY COMBINATION all in an official organ ? Only because [ think ta orator, and its sheop—seareely distinguish- OR NUMBER OF VALVES. Lhe placeholds for alloof ws in the BBC. some- able, for they both Heat and followone another. thing precious and special, beoause the gardens The Send for Seperfiee Booker, Green Park is just a park surrounded find the BB! have much in common, Like by bureaucracy : on the one side a c t i v e , on the many othera who work at 2; Savoy Hill, Tam other, retired, fecding their gout in their ¢luhs, apewed outoof the bowels of the earth, trying to and it merits no mention bride that httle look ae if I waa early for ten o'clock ond strip where the BBC," patron fairies lio. not late. for half-pasth nine, a4 usual, and my I s a y , thank Heaven for that little s t r i p , way lies due East straight through the gardens, dewy in suinuerr mornings, crying shame to the closed eyes of the Great Tat hotels ihai lower Green Grass and Growing Things. above i t , that l i e s in my way, winter ond To these of uz who tind our noses more than elmer, autinin wad epring, to boffer me from usnally close to the grindstone and whose week tho letters, the complaints, the telephones of ends, aa well as our weeks, are frequently spent the day's work. in “Londen, the Temple Gardens are our only But if only they'd put some loud speekers in sight of green grass and growing things, the band-stand ! We cannot take our lives ae he took his who (Shame!) the Toad MODEL. wrote :— In Lock-up Oak Cabinet as illustrated, L o v e r s and Music. including special valves, 120 V. H.T. Ayal since to look at bhimn boom Late on SUuTimer eveningfe, my head reeling hiity springs are little room. and my inside very empty, the cool and the and coils eovering a'l British Stations, About the woodlands Io will go peace of the gardens soothe amazingly, ‘There To seo the cherry hong with anow. £56 5s. is w sight of many come out of the heat of the Other acts of Coils at extra charge. And the sight of shaven Jawna in June, gay ef rents: fo hiaper all the dear nothings to one bulbs in‘epring, and in the heat of July, that OFFICES and SHOWROOMS: another; there i: a stir of the evening wind in little corner where the fountain i¢ an oagis of tho treee, and the hand, softened by distance, $2, QUEEN STREET, HAMMERSMITH, LONDON, W.a. spangled shade comes an an Inspiration. hreathes the beneficent peace, lighted by éarly Fkone: Fem -I976, ‘Gong Tingotdar, London, Even in winter when the fountain tw dead, aky-signa across the river. Who could deny and dark against the dirty skyone sees: that the rounding of one’s dave by a breath “thease hare ruined choirs where fate ithe of oven formalnature could do aught biyet: sweet birds sang,” dear London adds a aplachof help and influence ? betBS colour to the drabs and greens of Temple As a Inet effort, while the donee hand's Gardens, for arethere not the fiwer carricrs ? playing :— CONDENSERS | Every day, wet or fine, frost epangled and keen, ar murky anil dark, come seemingly STYLE. may pigny neon with vast sureeles of vivid bloomes— Fairly New— Ty Goose plays chrysanthemums, and dahlias in the awtumin, Temple Gardener ona boisterous day, er russct brown and yellow—lighting up the Temple Gardens with the daflies all a'sway, such an Important oy cheerless day's beginning. In a apring wind fromthe river part in a wireless ey With the dancing behts aquirer— receiver that you dare not ee TheMorning Inspiration. ‘Temple Gartons on a boisterons day, ea I like to think of each of us, even prosaic leave your condenser Modero— engineera, with our pipes reversed against the a equipment to chance. downpour, whsorbing something of the morning A hot day dying in a langnid ewoon, a Temple Gandiens emptying Always specify Dubilier Con- a inspiration that all this must. give. Hike to think that perhaps one day an “uncle,” To the belle’ imperious ring, densers for your set—it ensures dt Arl above the river, the moon. your getting the best. hurrying Savoywards, saw a Temple fairy lost a on the hard asphalt and saved her from the Very Modern Type 600. (0001 to &0009, crushing foot of a “Captain of Industry” Temple Gardens in a fog, mid,with or without el oe fone of those limousine ones with o condenser The ‘wind moaning; leak clips as desired, 2/6. scale inside his waistcomt and an anchor chain Cold, cheerless—an old man like a log 0001 to 0006, mid 3/-. in pure gold stretched neross his redundancy). Lies, groaning— Perhaps the fairy knewhim for an “‘anecle” and Temple Gardens in a fog. The Dubilier Condenser Co. Pe at a midnight mecting in June the fairies voted (1921), Lad. Dept. J., ra to look after the B.B.C., and perhaps that is (With grid current) Goldhawk Road, Londen, W.12 a why to ao many ofua the Temple Gardens are an (Entirely futurist)— Teleshowe | Hieamericnnh 1064, inspiration anda thing of beauty. The gardons called The Temple. rare Spring and summer An Oasis of Peace. L love them re Ii ia. of course, abeurd for ongincers to talk of isa. 4, EPS: 4 fairies. Weall know they don't exist. No one But, you know, SDA acer > 4, Se. cite heal rrr who knows the difference between a grid leak They would be more entertaining, eeroeie s. anid a leaky grid could possibly have anyillusions Truly, on the subject. If they hadsome loud speakers, Fairies ¥ Nonsense | Or possibly equeakers, But, of course, it is contrast : anyone walking On the Band- through Temple Gardens, if these were trans- Stand planted to the heart of the New Forest, or were No uael- * + * ever labelled. Pleasance in the Botanical Gardens of a seaside resort, would hurry away reriising. — RADIO TIMES —— (Januany Dita, 3924. x ey PEOPLE IN THE PROGRAMMES--°23:!GOSSIP °ABOUT 2 0 2 : Very Embarrassing. Stoning a Conjurer, A Night in the Cells. Ss GWEN GOP: FAVOURITE at Landon Station i Mr. Mi" JACK HA&ST- FREY, who has Louis Hertel. ** Tam first a conjarer,” IXGS W hose been siming ot Londen he says, “and began entertaining at an early funny deren from the Station, once hack an on- age, but am now old enoth—to law better 1" Bournemouth Station have barrassingex pericnee wher tice in Egypt, ho was stoned out of a village heen delighting Hsteners, appearing ata concert iF on the Nilo, where his extempore attempts to tella me a funnvex perience Avatralia, “1 was-a ner- mystify the natives proved teo realistic, he once had. “ Acompany Vette young amateur.” she with which | wastouring,”’ eyes, ‘and the song Twas A Big ** Hit." he relates, ‘arrived in the tu zine wos. calk d Tat “BUPoy biggest hit,” says Mr. Hertel, * was town verv oteon Sunday are My Darling “—aceom- undouhtedly while playing my farewell night. ‘There owere thurce panied by the local solies- performance at the Alhambra, in Alexandria, f other companies who got tor, Nerioustera mifele a) there first and they snap Mice (iets Gooruey. Ue forget most of the I was taking tho part of * Mrs. May ‘in’ A Sister to Assist. Er,’ when, in attempting gracefully AER. JOR HASTEN. ped wp moat of the ‘dips.’ words, which were very to slide to the floor, I unfortunately tore away “Ty, with several others sentimental, amd J kept turing my head searched! in yain for rooms iwntil about tliree towards the piano in the hopo that my accom- about six feet of the -seenery ond disclosed through the rent in the ‘attic wall’ the two in the morning. At last, wo found o policeman panist would give o's fresh start. But he, soldier stage-hands, who were busily sharirug and told him of our plight. He played the poor nian, being nearly as nervous aa I, failed pearl of the good Samaritan and took us to the me utterly, ond in one dreadful pause, a voice the battles which I had carefully put on one side to revive me on my exit!” ¥ police atatian, where we were mace comfortable from the audience called out ; * They will surely am were piven beds am the sells, bring it off before Christmas !* “When we got hack to London, L went to “We cond nol help Beclig the funny side uo Another Kind of Mug. my lub in the evening andwas haulid in front the situation and joined the audiencein shrieks FM enboriainer who is of the officiala, who were locking aa black, as popular at Glasgow of laughter, but T did not attempt to sing any tarred niggers. They demanded my immediate nore that tught.* ia Mr, Alec Kelvin. Asa aad resignation, becanagthey eould not have a variety artiste ho has member whe had been in prison! They had “ Never Say Dio." travelled fir and wide, heard that I had spent some time in the cells! and he tells an amosing A WIRELESS homoriat who is also an For doubting me, I called uponthom to give story about a party he suthor-composer ia Mir Frank Wood, me a éupper—a real good one 1" who broadcasts from London. once «attended white One of his funniest anecdotes is tho travelling throngh the following. A shabby mam wae sitting in the Bintes and Canada, “J Why the Audience Laughed. stopped af Niagara,” he A VOCALIST who is always popular at witk, when « richly dressed woman. passed hy. Thinking that he must be yery hard up, save, “for a few days to Glasgow ia Mr. R. E. Cunningham, who ess she took two «billings from her pores any, seothe Falls. There, | is the possessor of w rich baritone voice, Mr. writing on & piece of paper ihewords, ME. ALR bh BEVIN. received an invitation to Cunningham waa singing at a concert on one “Never aay die,’ she pressed the coins and the mn social pathering, ant accasion when one of his-numbera was that se paper into his hand, and departed. it so happened that there were no cupe and favourite song, “Sing Me to Sleep.” To his The next day, being again in the park, sho aaucera to be had forlove or money, The keeper astonishment, he found the audience convulsed came across the shabby man once more, and, of the littl: hall where the party was held said with langhter. He, naturally, could not under. to her astonishment, be gave her a pound note that he hada number of mugs he could lend, sas sland the reason of this ontil he learnt later but no sadcers. His offer was accepted with = and her two shillings back. on that the chairman hed announced that “Why,” sho exclumed, “what is this for ?™ alacrity. After ten had heen served, the ohair- a “Mr. Cunningham would now arg? them To which the seedy indivrlual replied : “* It's man, who had done a lot of rather boring talking, to sleep." all right, mom. Your horse won at ten to one? add: * Well, gentlemen, | think wo'll new have Who's yer tipster 7” a song from Mr. Alee*Kelvin while the mugs = aro, being gemoved," The "Soul" of a Song. “The wordswore hardlyont of his mouth A SingarSek the War. A SINGER who may HERE arenot many whena inember of the audience jumped wpanc truly be deseribed vocalists whe owe cried, * But if you remove the mugs, how «hall as petting to the sonl™ their profession to the war, we manace without a chairman?" i of the music she sings is hot auch t tho case with Mine. Sophie de Konshen, Mr. John Collinson, the A Valuable ‘' Present." who isd great favourite at tenor. “ Myfirst attennpt ERY much appreciated are the Spanish Manchester Station, Mime. at singing,” he tele me, ialks which are piven by Mr. W. FP: de Koushen comes of o “waa on Lemnos Island, Bletcher at Manchester Station. well-Enown Russian family after the ovectiation of “ Many years ago,’ he says, “ when we were and she received her nvuai- Gallipoli, A competition rélatively inexperienced in Continental ruhway cal elocation at the Royal was being held for the travelling, I waa journeying with my wife and Conservatoire in Moscow, ‘championship’ of the youngest child from Barcelona to Parjs en and later with the Ttalian Professor Mazetti and with forces in the East. It was route for London, Hati-way between ‘Toulouse Aah. eR Koen, Mine, Febm Litvin,. im Me. Juus. COLLISEOS, rimotirsal that the prize and Paris our compariment was invaded by wae to io «a bottle of twoCockney jockeys loaded with * horay" Paris, whisky. The battolion to which I belonged in- appurtenances. On keaving the car at an inmber- At this time, under the influence of the great sisted that I should compete. I entered and modiate station, one of them, turning to ny Russian singer Chaliapin and the Moseow Arta won, with a friend, the duet competition, and wife, said: * Hore, lidy, PU mike you-a present Theatre, there waa started a movement in alan the eola, of this : it fl comein usefulfor the bilby," handling Russian mueienl circles known aa “ Lieder- ‘The prize tunted outtobea box of lollipops her & splendid blanket. abendsinging, Instead of learning « song in and2 pipe—mech to the annoyance of the “ At inst we reached Paris, and, leaving my the naual way, the individual peculiarities of hattialon, which had turned up in full strength, wife on the platform for a few moments; F the composer, his style of writing and character ate hoping to get a share of the whisky! waa staggered on my return tu. find her gur- were ataudied, Tho words of the songs whielt “When PF wee wounded and in hospital in rounded by railway officials all violently ges- hitherto were regarded merely as an accidental Eneliand, I beean singing “Ave Maria,’ and one ticulating and pointing to our hag, to which the combination for expressing ‘the melody werd of the Sisters aiggested that | should take up jockey's blanket was strapped along with other explained and united with the mus, and as & singing as a career, | laughingly refused, but wraps. “Jt is the property of the company!* result, the “soul” ofthe mune was expressed she taught me a song that | sang at one of the yelled one of them, seizing the end of the blanket. by the voice, hospital concerts, Someone took nme to Sir Our air of astoniahment and the delivery of the Under the influence of thia movement, Mime, Henry Wood, who gaye me lessons andl later rug, together with a substantial * tip, probably de Konahen took up the * Liederabend * singing acut ne to the Royal Academy of Music.” gave us from being arrested ae station thieves.” wilh the bes) musiciunea of Roesia. aot AY Ute, 1924.) a= RADIO THES oe 87 _ WIRELESSPROGRAMME—SUNDAY =2) a The tetters “5. B." printed in italics BIRMINGHAM. . Cbhewlink—Reeit 2°! Man of Ghee," 1 in these Programmes signify a 20—-5.0.—0RGAS BREEIFAL. So. fron Otadieli-—Aie ss Te oe Eohh" i Simultaneous Groadcast from the Farneton. Angele—Trio; “ Lift Thine Eves," | Station mentioned. 5.0-8.30,—(C HILDRER SCORNER. S28. from Chorus: “He, is Wotehing Over Teracth.” Bourncmonin. The Arngel—Rooit: * Arisa; Elijah.” LONDON. Bou, ORCHESTRA, The Angel--Air: “) Heaton The Lani." I 2.0, ORMLAN BREGCITAL, Conductor : = Lae: Chorus: * He'That-Sliall Eachure to the End," relied from the Kingewas Hall, ~ Overture, * Mipnan ” 2.7. we Diora Reeit. anc Chorus: ‘ Holy, Holy, Holy." SAY to all Sitchin, 8.40,—THE FRRIHT REV. ‘BISHOP HA MYT. Ekjah Beait r ] At the Oroan: GATTY BELLARS. 1 TON BAYS ES, of Birmingham Cathedral, ‘For the Aloontains. Sliall Depart.” Ohadeli— Abe Posthace itt EF cass ceaiaecccseesas cae. Re Relicivns Acipess, Festival Toerats Fieda ik aePRereyFletcher BREPERTOERA OHO. “Then Shall the Righteous: Shine Forth” uartetie : } ‘Theme with Vanations in Minor Prnelkea Hay, * loro. "Things of ‘Thee are Spoken - Overture ta “ Mberon "oo. wes Veber (A. eel MM. ba). “0 Come, Everyone that Thirsteth.” DOROTHY ROBSON (Soprano), ae Cinchestra. Chorwa: “And Then Shall Your Laight.” “Soenaa That Ace Brightes, ? (" Maritnoa’’) Symphony, “Surprise” o.oc.ccs Aydin 10.0.-—S EWS, 5.8. from Doomed, Winltace (a) Adagio Cantabile aml Vivwoe Apant ; Local News ondWeather Forecas. " Bhue Buttertivs stra lather Stonleay Thera il} Adanté; (¢} Menuetto ; fc} Allegro dh 10.135.-—Cleee down, ~ The ant -ot Wanderng *" Alemlion Aarty Malta, Announerr t Tan Objphiait. RITA SH;ARPE {Solo “Ue tha}. eB THE ELIZABETHAN TRIO. * Lullaby CyrSeat MAISTE SOUTHALL, (7 WEN WASHBOCRAE CARDIFF. ‘ Amourette “ wk ioe gone Hamish Afetipean RUBY TALI. 20-50, -0RGAN HRECrFAt, Sa, from i * The Broken Melody’ sbtiwessenec ee iene Trios: “Bee, Mine Own Sweel Fewell ™ Lerialan. DAVID JENKINS (Revs, ‘(aforley Laas) 6.06.30. “CHT LDREN'S CORSER. §..8:from ” Bolowtd,. itis Morn -.occcncl, Z i apn THe .Up m a AiGll” { Weetbes- Listhe | Hourcamouth, > ApeEppa cvaawevcideakicery vivere Song: * Phyllis was a Faire alacl ** 8.10.—THE' 8T. PAUL'S CHURCH CHOITK. ‘ Devoiehire Cream eat ( iden” " Anderson Trios: “W eop, O Mine Eyes” (Woliye— laa) Anthems, “ Holy Bpirit Come, ) Come Oyama, “iret, ¥oa Pull Away” "Morley — Las) i. 0. Jorina Tone Picture, “ An Weta Tempest rt 1.30), Orchestra, * Phe Lord is My Strength i Uoleruige. Taylor fraiy Alene Serenade, ** Liayrigiee BTea toes Perce Elgar THE HEY, J. H. LEWIS, B.D... St... Paula “Lagoon Lallahy * bine Getty Sellars oh, The Ebenhethan "Tra. Chureh. Religious Address, "The RuestanPatrol" ..... Frectetieetetn Thos: * Sweet Ny mph, Core fio Thy Lover” Hymn,“ When All Thy Mercies, 0 My Goel” i Dorothy Biohaiay, si i Mortey— lous) (A. anc MM. 517). ~The Herdme Sone ™ Lo, Here Another Lowe ™ Dvorak Night. agee Laneeon ’ The Bk> iewat Sree a { Aforfesy—Loi3) Voruwist: GLANVILLE DAV LES | Baritone), oven Ghee odaaee Arnestrona frhtie Pong :“ Dide’s Lament” ieee ee J.C. HAYWARD'S STRING QUARTETTE. Rita nharpe. Duet : “WhySigh st tho’, thoohara "enee Pianaforte Deets: Bann’ ; = Pergatest ih, AO Orchestra, YERA McOOMBR THOMAS marl ; “Orqeartal Banseat aay = Ss Square “Marche, Milthaire voice eas Selubert THOMAS RILEY. Ehavicl Jenkins. 1O..—EWS. 8.8. fro London. 8.30,.—Iniroductory Chat, followed by a Suite * Beatyr Eyes A ie Tasti Local News and Weather Forecast. of Pianeforte Dheeta from "The Polen "The Cobbler a Serre i Chu Chin Chow | Vil. Lc, aftr dhiovwert, Forest,” String Quartette in Fy Op. th anel JV aerron Announger > Percy Fear. thre groupes of Botues. Oren, BOURNEMOUTH. The Nations Antlers, Tobenta im ¢ AD auer 7 ao . Halsey 3.0-5.0,—O0RGAN, RECITAL. iS. 8. Sram NEWS BULLETIN, ‘Tone Pietore, The Migntey desaos Landaa, Announcer: A, Corbett Sanit, Cathy Sellars re eses CHILDREN'S CORNER. a Bharel,.°* Mabrintres “* nae endian ae ss SA. fo afl Stations, MANCHESTER. §.th— Close down. Inchiding a Short Story, and Songs by LOLU 7.0-3.0,.—D0RGAN RECITAL. & 8. froue London. Announcer: RL FL Palmer, BRADSHAW. il-6.90,—CAT LORERSS: CORNER. 8. Jroni 2,0-5,40,—CHILDRENS CORNER, AG, from Also: if the Children wish very hard, the Fairy Bowrienoath, Bow PRC Hr ee nfl, may come with the Puan, Si.—SIDNEY G, HOEY :-Talk:- ¢o Young §.15,- THE REV. J. STEPHEN: ROOST, People, SUNDAY EVENING. ct Bt. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Boe. $.55.—THE VERY REV. B.“BOUTLER, 5.3; §.30.—Hyimn, “As With Gladness Men of Old * lions Address. Church of the Holy Name. Religiows Address. (A. och AE, TT), &, SH. “ Elijah.” EDWARD [SAACS (Solo: Pianoforte). EHE BEY, ¢. EE, RAVEN, MA... Hecber of Fart OU, Chromatic Fantasia and Fugues... Rach ictohingley, Lene. Tichieioos Adelpea, {Jfendeleeniie), AGAHES CLARKE. (Soprang). Haan, * Onward, Christian Soldiers * (ASond KATHLEEN BANCEH (Contralte) The * Hear Ve. Taras” (" Blijah) Menelefssohy MM. 3011, Angel HAROLD DERBYSHIRE (| Baritone}. AKDREW SHANKS (Bass) of the BBO. HAROLD. STROUD. (Tenor), ““Obndiah.” ** Tt is Enough = = Ehijeh i. a. Wendelssahna " Rolling in Fowniing Billows "(Creation “) ARTHUR]. ENGLAND (Baritone), Elijah.” Edward Tsawecs, Aliryaln THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. “Canwonetta ci Balvabor Roa Tf 0.0. “oho” LEGAT ORCHESTEA. THE “GBM ™ 'TRIG, Anu Bord dune Bource™ ,,...: To ensure getting the “ Radio Times”regularly, ask your newsagent to deliver your copy every Friday. ~ REDUCED PRICE ON AND AFTER JAN. Ist, 1924, THE PRICE OF es -a athai WILL BE REDUCED sarge ‘ FROM 15/- TO 12/6 | Sold by leading Electrical Contractors, Wireless Dealers and Stores. oF = (Manufaciur ond Wholesale only : _ THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. LTD. LONDON, Wie MAGNET HOUSE, KINGSWAY, Jaxvany Visvr, ISA. --- RADIO _TIMES -—- Ag ———— ee _ WIRELESS: PROGRAMME—MONDAY(Janth) The letters “S.B.” printed in italics .15.—Seholure’ Half-Mow: Mie E,W. Redd Bite im F forMilitary ies aoa eee ie Fi olat in these Programmes signify a on “' Ceril Rhodes” Selections. “The Lilae Deming . Courrier Simultaneous Broadcast from T1.—NEWS. SB from London. ‘The Nightingale and the Frogs" the station mentioned, JOHN STRACHEY, &.5. from Eonden, Pilenberg Local News and Weather Forecast. rere medi Military Shared 4 ‘Aleienine LONDON. 7.20 SYMPHONY FPROGRAMME. Saint-Saens $.304.30- eehanes | a payccaesvsceeuwareed Hatian Ammitiineer : Vichor Smythe. oO ii ddaepecndanevessesetveneenas “OME | BIRMINGHAM (SIT) - 475_,, 1o.—TIME 81yAL AKD GENERAL | BOURNEMOUTH(6BM)355_—i,, NEWCASTLE. NEWS BULLETIN. 8.8. to all Stations. 3.1-5.0.—ORGAN RECITAL. 8.4. from London, Local News aredl Weather Forecast, | CARDIFF (GWA) - ~ 350 _ , , 1G.15, Orchesirm, f.0-f.2),—CHILDREN & CORNER. 4.8: from ,, Bournemouth, Selection, "To Night's the Night"... Fwhense | GLASGOW (5SC)- ~ 420 0. HERMANN McLEOD'S STRING ” Berenice den Mandolimea™’.,,,... Jesernmnr | MANCHESTER (2ZY)- 375, ' © Miapehe Militaire ° aevissesseseseess Suber QUARTETTE. Adagio (Piano and Strings) ... Mhernberger 10, 0. —Cinee clon. | NEWCASTLE (SNO) 400, | Ainognoer + J. 8, Dodgson, (Continued in col. 1, page 107.)
_ BIRMINGHAM. known in connection with Tne Beggar's Opera .30-4.50.—Frank Ecbwards (Solo Pianoforte). Plays by Wireless. and Polly, This will be followed by the famous
b.0,_ WOMEN'S CORNER. classic—the Proposal Beene from Pride and iUL—— Averilltral Weather Forecast, Important New Preductions. Prejudice, by Jane Austen. KIDDIES CORNER. Ry way of a-contrast, the third play may 645.—Boys" Brigade News, TSTENERS will have noticed some develop. almost be termed ** Wireless Melodrama.” It Ti.—NEWS. Sf. from Pinion, " has been epecially written by Mr. Richard JORIS STRACHEY? 85, from Condon ments in wireless drama during the last Loreal News andWerther Forecast. few weeks, and the programme provided on the Hughes, who wrote The Siaters Progedy, one of Tai, BYMPHONY FROGRAMME. Thothinst, is of interest as showing a further the Grand Gugnol plays which aroused wide:
' SUB. fron Foavgprten, btep an this. direction. apread interest a year or two ago, The scenc- 45.—LORD BOURNHAM, 82. from Lovo. In conjunction withMr, Nigel Playfair, we of this play lawl ina mining quarry, and to 9.30.—NEWS. AoE. from Lomfon. have arranged four short plays, None of these help the atmosphere, it is suggested that v.45. REYMPHONY PROGRAMME (Contd,), plave willlast more than twenty minutes. and listeners might well sit in darkness tH correspond AB. fron: Donde. each is of quite a different character. The with the play's setting, which will also be in the 1), 30, —Close down. darkness of a mine. Announcer: A. Geel Pearson. assumption we have made is that, since all visible aids to imagination are amissing, the The last of the serps is entitled P¥e A sae! interest oininot be maintained for anch a long Diane, by A. P. Herbert., Many will bave BOURNEMOUTH. period and whatever is given nust be of a appreciated Mr. Herbert's writings in Punch fh. —Coneert: TheiB Trio, Reginald &, tabloid natone. under the initials A. FP. H.,.and this play which Monat (Solo Violin}, Arthur Marston (Sole- he haswritten forts ateonds in-ewbtle hummer, Fiano), Thomas E.. Mimeworth [Solo Cello}, The first play is adapted from a poem by 4.45.—WoOMEN'S HOUR, Mr. Vachell Lindsay, the well-known American Wireless drama ix still in oan experimental 6.15,— KIDDIES’ HOUR. poet. Mosic hasbeen specially written for stage, bot we shall be glad fo know whether b4.—Boye Brigade News, this by Mr. Frederick Austin, who is ao well you think these efforts are successful. el To ensure getting the “Radio Times” regularly, ask your newsagent to deliver your copy every Friday. Mh.
— RADIO TIMES -— [Jastany Lire, 1924.
a
The Story of Wireless i
is the Story of Marconi “th IV
Early in March, 1914, Senatore Marconi communicated successfully by Wireless Telephony between Italian war-ships. On the high seas consistently good reception was obtained at a range of 44 miles, with theuse of only limited energy and ordinaryreceivers.
These experiments, in which radiotelephonic communication was kept up for 12 hours on end, conclusively established the practicability 6 i W reles 5 Tele; sho Ty's In the latest development: of Wireless— Broadcasting—the name “Marconi” fully maintains its unchallenged lead. The Marconiphone 1s the Receiver on which you can always rely implicitly, becauseit embodies everything for which the name “Marcom " stands in Wireless.
‘“Ghe “Griumphof the : AtCaster Sind
BG Ps . * .Uy te aN Ask your dealer for full particulars of the various Marconiphone Models. vice In case of difficulty apply to: a ae at Lipp MARCONI'S WIRELESS TELEGRAPH CO. LTD MARCONIPHONE DEPT., MARCONI HOUSE, STRAND, W.C.2 Principality Buildings, Queen Street, CARDIFF: 101, St; Vincent Street, GLASGOW: 10, Cumberland Street, Deansgate, MANCHESTER; 35, Northumberland Street, NEWCASTLE - ON - TYNE
—
TAAny Lith,1924. ] —-- A TEMES — 1
— _ WIRELESSPROGRAMME—TUESDAY«=.(en.1th)
The tetters “5.8." printed in italics $15,—KORA LESLIE-PIGGOT, Bones at MANCKH ESTER. toe JP iain in these Programmes signify a d.00-¢,.00.—Concort : May Winstanley (Sopranc), 8, 30),— AN EVENING OF PLAYA yl ed eeerl Simultaneous Groadcast from Agnes Work. (Contralto), Wilfred Newham by MR, NIGEL PLAY PAIR, 8.all. PPC the station méntionéd. Lovie. (Entertainer), Ernest Pogson (Mass-Baritone}, ,— MAINLY: FEMININE: Mis Gertrida hi15.—THE RY. HON. STANLEY M, BROCE, LONDON. BC SUB. frome endow, Ostler on “Aa. Ascent of Etna.” n2o.—Farmers Weather Forecast 41.8, —Coneert: The Wireless Trio ani 20, NEWS. 8.8. from Dondon 6.30,—CHILBDREN'S HOUR. Owen Brvngwyn (Baritone), T45.—DOLIN GARDNER {Midland Organiser Tik— NEWS, &.h, Jrom Lamdou. B0.—WOMENWE HOUR: “ The Profess penal of the Radio Bociety): Talk on *' Wireless Local Aews aril Weather Forecast. Womun's Furnishing,” by Are, Gordan Hints to Beginners,” Tate, ORCHESTRA, Stables. A Nursery Chat, by the House Li.0.— Danes: Music. 8:8. Gren endon March, “The Great Litth Army" ... Alford Physician of ao London Hospital 1kbose: coon. Walts, stole: Connmades."* 3 ccasecces Vollsted! f.30,-—-CHELDREN'S STORIES: “Aaho and Announcer: H, Geel Pearson, OLGA TELBA (Soprano). Dvr id Onee Lore.” bry KW. Lewis, “London Two Songs. Walke—Charing Crose to St. Paul's," by BOURNEMOUTH. Violet M. Methley. : REGINALD WHITEHEAD {Hass-Baritons), B.4.5.—Coneert-: Arthur §. Tethow, LRA Recit.,.“ ‘Tyrannic Love." 6.15=7,0.—Inderveal, (Solo Piano), Roma Howard ond Charles Air, “Yo Verdant Hills * ( Busia “") 7.0.—TIME SIGNAL, AND 18ST GENERAL Craviord (Entertainers), Huvadel NEWS BULLETIN: 8.8: tacail Sintions. 145.—WOMEN S&S HOVE, Orchestra. Local News and Weather Forecast. a. La. —KIDDTES" AOR. Beleed peor ” Sylvia 2. aan eames oo Efe LADY (IAN) MALCOME: An Appeal on ii —Scholars’ Hali-Hour: Eustace Nash. Olza ‘TJ “ellba. Behali of the West End Hospital for BLW.8., * Appreciation af Piotures.” Iwo Songs. Kercous Dissases, 7.0. NEWB.S, Jrom London. Reginald Whitehead, An Evening of Plays. Thi C. B.- CARTER, B.A., ‘Talk, Joseph “In Shelton: Vado iii ecresgeeecs DAlywin Conradand hia Workr, “ Produced by ~ Droop Alot, ig oung Laver z Airndel 72, ——Locnl News an Weather Forecast. Mi. NIGEL PLAYFATR. ' Manda May Tost "2... Gonrind Se. Fe itl, Irish Night. a4—PEROY PHLAGSS will ‘Persiflage, Tah THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. Tih, Orchestra, T2300. “THE BLACKSMITH'S SERENADE" Conductor 7 Capt. WAL Featherstone. A Sketeh, “A Scuvrthern Wedding Ms duet (Vachell Lincs}. All Bonge accompanied by Orchestra, Setection, “la Praviata .iscs. ee Ferdi Music by Frederick Adastin, Overture, * An Irish Comedy 22.32.65 Avsell 21h. THE RT. HOR, STANLEY M. BRUCE, 7.40.—Song Cycle, “A Bunch of Shamrock,” ALG. OBB, jrom Jarruteriy,
"Thies Proposal Soc Part do cin bikiiegaiereenees bicie Meehan NEWS. Su8. fron Lenco. irom 5.0, Orchestra. Loeal Newa and Weather Forecast. ‘PRIDE AND PRETDICE "Reminiscences of Ireland"... red Gladfrey 1,.45,.—Dance Music by the “229°" Orehestra, (Jane Aweter). &. 15, GERALD KAYErant 110. —-W FF, BLETCH EE, ( Lectirer in Spanich r ily Mavnupeeeoajcll ieee Bene to the Lancashire and Cheshire Tnetitute): A COMEDY OF BANGER * Sow ¥ roastedPear” ...... Ade ffeabhiean Bpanieh Tall, (Richard Hughes} B20. Uirchertra. 130). Clow down,
(Author of “The Sisters’ Tragedy ™) © Theee-Trish Picts | weviisccccteeecs Aled A TPLee? Vielor Sam yl lie. &3th. MARY coer ss (Bopra), “THE ANNUAL DINNER ” * Danny Bory Pees gekeiwe'evced eRe UCR {A. P, Hereliert:). “MatherMachree " v..ccccteccsecsceserees Oleude . NEWCASTLE. Bath Cirehiessine 243.—Coneert: Gladys: Willa (Solo Pina Incidental Masic bythe 2L0 ° Light Orchestra, frish Jig from “ The1 iby of Killarney "Benedict jorbe}), Lilian Sorthorpes (Contrada), 4.145.-—THE RT. HON, STANLEY M. BRUCE, Bois, aeCree, “A Buneh of Shamecek," 1.45.—WOMENS HOUR. AL. Prome Alinidter of the £ ‘omumvonwealth Part I.. Sta es . thei Weedbom f.15.—THILDRESRS HOUR. D140, Oe beer ra. of Australia, apeaking at the Dinner given in .0,— Scholars’. Hall-Howr : Chis, Wan on Se his honour by the Australian: Natives Associ. Selection, “* The Shamrock * APpdtdlioton “ Nabural Aistory.” Te ation, relayed from the Hotel Cecil, &.B, to f.15.—THE RT. Hie. STARLES M, BRUCE, 6.43,—FPanners” Corer, cl Serio, A. ORE Pron oomelog, .20,—TIME SIGNAL, AND 250 GENERAL f.30.— NEWS. S80. from Dendon. 1.0—NKEWS, 8.8. frea Doda, HEWE EULLETIS. &.8. ta all Siahons. Local News and: Weather Forerast. Local News ond Weather Forest, Leacnl News ancl Weather Foreeaai. hiah—Danee Musi, Swfrom Eavidain, 7.20.—ME.. PHILIE J. RYAN, F.R.Bo00.8,, on §.45.—Dance Masic, SG. to wher Siohione. LL.,—C lose clown, “Themployment and jis Possible Solutions,” 11.0.—Close chown. Anrruincer : VW. RB. Keene, 745 THE WHERELESS ORCHESTRA. Announcer; 2. 8. Dodgeon. March, “Coronation Bells" ...... Partridge CARDIFF. Valeo, “A Kiss in the Dark Bast Herbert BIRMINGHAM. 1.90—4,30,—-Falkman and lis Orchestra relayed "a4. HET DSON BARNSLEY(Baritone). ot 30,—Btation Stemge Quartette, from the Capitol Cinema. * Five and Twenty Ensilornmon ... DLaglor o.— WOMEN'S CORNER. Ao—" SW FIVE OCLOCES." ‘Mer. Wor Pint: Aira ciaclivderseeeeeeene Joel Everyman,’ Talks, to. Women, Vocal and 5.0, — Agricultural Weather Forecast, TaaPors Orchestra. KIDDIES’ CORNER, Instrumental Artistes, the Station Orchestra. Belection, “Dorothy "22. ,..2....05-.0-. eller TAL— NEWS. ACH: frtm Eenden, Werther Forecnst., 5.45:\—THE'. HOUR: OF THE “KIDDIE: 5, EDWARD J. BELL {Solo Flute}, Local News and Weather Forecast. “ Kinlock of Kimlock ™ ...... 0..... O'Connor WINES,” SeSRak Programme. TO—SEWa. 8S, from Gotan, &.L5. Orchestra. #o dG, WARD (Mem bor cb. thee Satety First ild—MER oF, OC. TRESEDER, iRBS. iti Sates os acccwleceeusessac's AOGem Commeoi on “* Bafety Firat Hints." Chat ‘om. ‘' Dahlias,”’ Sh, Edward .J, Bell, 7.25. ERNEST JONES (Solo Banjo}. fr7. 26.—Local News. Romance anid Polempise 2. j.-..i02-) TeThere * Fn Avant ..... ere Cer Shakespeare Night Ix. Heh, Hudson Barnsley. “ Rhapaodie HongroiseNo. 2 escccssevs Daae Tid}, “KING JOHN” “She Alone Charmeth My Sadness " . Gariied Leshe Bartlett ad the Pians, “The Village Blacksmith "i... Weiss "45, THE YARDLEY DRAMATIC S0C1LETY presented bry THE STATION. REPERTORY COMPANY, 8.4. irchestra. will Preset Pizvicaid et. Beroeuse i....c0eceasee Dickenson “THE BEAR DEPARTED,” Produced and Direcbeck by Melody in Fo wesckiee iATEN a Comedy in Qne Act A. OORBETT-SMITH. lnetidental Musi by (Stantey Alorghton), f01-0.15,—-Tnteread, Afra. Slater: ..ccteeccecee PISA LE WRIGHT THE STATION ORCHESTRA. ¢15.—THE RT. HON, STANLEY M. BRUCE, 1#.15—THE BRT. HON. STANLEY M, BRUCE, Victoria Mlehee sl oiaccsccanter: HILDA OFF MC. SB. from enedon. MLC.8.8. from ondon, - Henry Slater ois. HAROLD PARSONS 130— NEWS, Sof. from London, 6.90.NEWS. 8.8. from Teonedon, ae MADE WRIGHT Lita! News and Weather Forcuet, Local News and Weather Forecast. Ben Jordan ogeeseass DERRICK WRIGHT 0 45-—DPuimee Mosie, 8.8. from London, Abel Merryweather ... AUBREY ALLEE 9.45.—Daneee Mae, oe. fron Jedi, BAG. Ernest Jones, 11.0.—Cloee clown. 11.0,—(ose dawn, Announcer: W. N. Settle. Announcer: (. i.. Parsons, Mirwatlen. goss iereeee Marley To ensure getting = “ Radio Times” regularly, ask your newsagent to deliver your copy every Friday.
— RADIO TIMES —_. Jaxvs AY LL ——————er
(/
JANUARY ist.
1924
+ ' ff 4%
4} ; ip PPe Hh \ kifUE AEE fs rH ee “Yip Ty Pie Uhre A There is no better “general ss Gee purpose . valve than the amber- > ae ites tinted B.T.H. “R™ type valve, n ; : /
lt is. unsurpassed for stability, ih ae
freedom from distortion and pee mechanical strength. At the new reduced. price of 12/6, made possible by increased demand
and consequent. economies in rubies manufacture, the B.T.H. “R" wer type valve undoubtedly represents the finest valve value in the world.
When next youbuy “R” type oe valves, see that they are marked tel el
B.T H., the sign and symbol of Se good reception. Peo) Reduced Price 12/6 each. ae
=
The British Thomson-Houston co. LTD, | tet (WHOLESALE ONLY}. Pa ; Works : RUGBY. Lendon Office : CROWN HOUSE, ALDWYCH. ree Wy ES
ifr tiles
— « SAN sav Livi, 124, ) -—- RADIO. TIMES — = Gh 7 a = —— — WIRELESS PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAY(ln.6th)
The letters "5.6." nrinited in italics 6.30,—Aprricullural Weather Forces THE “24¥" OPERA CHORES, trained in these Programmes signify a KIDDIES CORNER, by BAMWHITTAKER, Simultaneous Groadcast from 10—WEWS. SB. fron London. Lecturers MOSES BABITS. the station mentioned. ARCHIBALD HADDON. 8.8)fron London, Lae 22" ADGMEN TED SYaSPHONY Local News andWeather Forecaat, ORCHESTRA: LONDON. 745—-11.0.—The entire Prego. SO, fre Lonductor: DAN GODFREY, JUNE., oe 4a, —Coneerk: Thee Wireless Trio and Loudon. AR. ALM, Margan:t Finnie be (Sopiranc), 1b —" Boer, Vie " 3orac Practice, “A TALE GF OLD JAPA ™ n.0L—WV ADE HOUR Careers—The S. Coleridge-Taylor 11 d.— Close down Buver, by Stellan Wolfe Murray, Olive Bell Followed, afte a ten minutes’ interval, by (Sepriancy. (OnBee ping Young, bey Hosalhe Pea : Pens Boar, BEETHOVEN'S CHORAL BYMPHONY, eh (Tha entire Work will be piven.) N40 GENERAL NEWS: BULLETIS. 6.0. ATLDREN'S STORIES: Olive Bell Local News and Werther Foreras, [Soprang), “The Golden River," Part ‘L., BOURNEMOUTH. Annaumnecr : ~Lhan Codiney, a unr, adapted by Sara Cone Bryant, from Ruskin's 3,45, —a eee Kerinald 5S. Monai (seerke hing of the Golden River,” “The Nun's Violin}, Thoms Mineworth (Sala “Cello, end Priest's Toles,’ adapted by Leonard Arthur Marston, ABC.(Selo Pinna), The “BBM” Trio, Barlimoan from ** The Canterbury Tales.” ‘NEWCASTLE. 6.15-7,0.— Interval. 145.—$ WOMENS, HOUR, 4 43. —Concert + The Wireless Bion Orehest ra, .—TIME SIGNAL, AND 18T GENERAL 6.15.—KIDDIES’ HOUR, and Ewa Soth (Sopris). NEWS BULLETIN. (8.8. to all Stations. #.15.—Scholars’ Half-Houwr; (. BH. Woodward, 4.45,—_WOMERN'S HOUR. ARCHIBALD HAD DON { the AMLLELE,, * Amplification Applied to High BoBC. 5.15,—CHILDREN'S HOR. Drimatie Critiey : “News and Views of the and Low Frequencies,’ 6.0,—Acholars’ Half-Hour: Mr. William Carr: Cheathe," 8A to all heater, 7.1.—NEWS.. SB. fron London. “Science Talks on Topicsl Bubjects.” Local News ind Weather Forest, ARCHIBALD HADDON, SifUfram London. wat 7 45. J vterval. Local News and Weather Forecast. 6,.33.—Farmers’ Corner: Professor Gilchrist, Talk. on“ The Management of Old TLanal #i—" ATDA,” Aet J. (Verdi), x layed from 7.45-11.0.—The entire Programme. 8.82 from Pia. he Oper Hoose, Covent Garden, 8.8, fo Cordon, 7.0.—NEWS. 8.8. from London. On Statioves ese pt Mavehester, Announcer: Ian Oliphant. ARCHIBALD HADDON, S28, from London, o,—CAPT, HH. G. MANSFIELD. M.C. Local News ane one Forecast, FBG, ate of the Sarth-West Mounted 7345.—" ATDA,Act. SUB. from London, Police} on “ The Royal North-West Mounted CARDIFF. cae: SB, fo all Stations exeept Man- BoA PT, A. iG, rapaety SB, from dhester: ;-c0 aot. —Palkman and tie: Onchestinn rliged iomon, from the Capitel Cimema. B.40,—“ATDA,” ACT H.. 8.8, from London, = at" ADA,” Act IL, relayed from The Oper Ebotee Covent Oinrden, ALB, te c a l l 5.0.—"SWAR PVE OCLOCKS.™ “My. bo0.—NEWS, S86. fron London, ‘Holiene cake wdeachestcr, Everyman,” Talks to Women; Vocal ond i455. BETTY HUMBLE(Soprano), 1. },— TIME SIONAL, AND 28ND GENERAL Tnetrimenial Artistes, the Btation Orohestra. “Should He Upbraid ™ page a geese Dp NEWS BULLETIN. 8.8. to afl Stations Weather Forecast. cree pa Manchester. “The Old Woman Loreal News and: Weather Forecast, 545.—THE HOUR OF THE “RIDDIE- Pia. ERNEST Hin D (Base. H.4.— Wit Re.’ Dianee Miewe, O88 io ther Staione: aECL RE ei be a edt eee Afioes 1)...Cine down. Th—NEWS, Sub. frank Deoedon, * Tal yrs When Young Rene eee de Leki ARCHIBALD HADEHON., S26. fren ionatoa, Announter: J. &: Dodeeon, 11h i, et ty Humble, Local News, EACMATES datehetesniasa sce "h elerice Skea Elgar 7.45-11.0.—The entire Programtiw. 8.4, from DP Have Twelve Oe ca ee Ireland BIRMINGHAM. Fondo, re BeheaREIT LS gk tear Be pica aren tas Traditional
Soe— Pal Bimmers Orchestra relive Amnouncer rt A. Corbett Smith, 1Q, 18 Erneat Hind, from Lovells Pictur: Howse, "Thee Midnight Maepiiwoe Pease. Cia LOWOMENS CORBET. “When Song it Sweet" .,.... Sane Some MANCHESTER. 10,25,—Close: down. Hieieineinininicinining gy oO,eric: 3 Olive. Brown (Corvtralte), Announcer: BR... Pratt. *IMPORTANT TO READERS, Marion Wood (Mlocutionist), Laurence Amith (Baritone), Hesketh J. White (Entertainer). Danheeeeee ps rl
“The Redio Times,” the oficial organ hee 6.0.—MAINLY FEMININE of the Britich Broadcasting Company, Ltd. ALTERATIONS TO ia concerned safely wiih browdreetingy pro- 6.25,—Farmers’ Weather Forecast. ee PROGRAMMES, Etc. } grammes and the technical problems relating ee f.40,CHILDREN SB AOE, to their tromsonesion, Cs: to the enormous +4
ere 6.90.—Organ Recitalrelayed from the Pieeaedills Technical tiquiries dealiag with the Pictire: Home, Orconiet, Mer, J. Aroutage, ete circulation of THE j - reception of broadcast felephony, suchas FRAG. RADIO TIMES, it is + the iypes of sete lo he employed, efc., efe., ene necessary for the journal to | 7O-—N EV. 8G. fron fonder. shonld NOY be addressed jo “ The Radia go to press many days in { Times.” Letters from Readers concerning eee ARCHIBALD HALON. SG. fram London iim
Pee] Local ews qn Wesather Parecnet, advance of the date of publi- ite Programmes and (heir transmission ore ae cation. itsometimeshappens, 1 eS welcomed, To—-#8.0.— Interval, =
me therefore, that the B.B.C. finds ae LETTERS FOR THE EDITOR should it mecessary to make altera- eclfaaleeebebetha SP a
ld ib. Ghoral and Orchestral Night.
Tense tions or additions to pro- ee
he addressed to “The Hadio Times,” 8-11, dee Al m e e Roloists :-— ee , Sovlkeinpion Sircel, Strand, W..2, of MADGE TAYLOR (Soprano). grammes, etc. after THE a
RADIO TIMES has gone to ; ee i LETTERS FOR THE BBC. should * RACHEL HUNT (Contralto) "
{ be-sent to2, Savoy fill, W.C.2. T WILERED -HINDLE (Tenor). press. i Ateen)caefeed iethie LEE THISTLETHWAITE (Baritone) . tears op soy beteee To ensure getting the “Radio Times” regularly, ask your newsagent to deliver your copy every Friday.
St -— RADIO-TIMES .— [Jaxtany Liter, 1924.
—a 4
— CFZNLT385 Specialities Ensure
Efficiency at Least. Cost. lt 3 The The Ideal Valve leee
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REATLY as Jack prizes D his precious stock of MON OVALYVE 10 vor 69 eLaver’s cIGARETTES,he Ho Gutside Acria!, No Earth. will never hesitate to share them Portable a8 a Gramophone. Ao instaliation Cost. with a messnate, That, after Tt glvestoud acd clear kecepiton on bonal siations 20 ror 114 all,is a supreme test of friendship, inp tobe joribes, while Quite a pleasant valine showering credit upon the giver can be of4ained at diptaneces ef oo miles and aver, The ston which "Popular Wireless '" pat all staticns —joy upon the happy recipient. af 3 miles fiom 2LO Price ol Clima Monowalve wiih Cline * patented folding treme atrial, “£10 nod with EB, Liven 7ae 11 i-écira.) ADSLEGUINED: FRADPHPSE VALVE » PLAYERS AND BATTERIER APTHOS, cOsTJEa tiny @endeel scemeorie com te med. b NAVY CUT Merde Jor full pariicolars (Dept, ALT. CLIMAX PATENTS LTD., Cigarettes | 182, Chorch Street, Kensington, Londons, W.8, ‘Phone: (Park 2023... PLAVER'S MAVY CET TOBACEO has been on uwnialling source of sutkfoction fo generation: of pipe-smokers. P.10TS EoPScrat
Jaxcany Line, 1924.7 — RADMO TIMES — 55
eee Seo Wem ee WIRELESSPROGRAMME—THURSDAY «1
The letters “5.6.” printed in italics 6. 15-8.45,—Interval. 1.20.—NEWS, 8.8. from London. in these Programmes signify a B45, Orelieetinn. Local News and Weather Forecast. Simultaneous Broadcast from Ballet Music to “-Coppelia’ ...... Deliies 9.45.—DR. JAS. J, SIMPSON, M.A., D.Sc, the station mentioned. 0.0.—MAIOR VERNON BROOK, M.LAE., Chat on “ British Bats," Bi-WeeklyTalk :°** Engineering: Review." Ot,—Dunee Music (Selected), LONDON. $16, Orchestra, 10.15.—Cloee down. ‘Tone Poem, “" Finlandia 0... ace = Sebel 4 bd. 30.—Caoneerth: The Wireless Tro and Announcer: L. B. Page, Adana (Hill. (Rasa). $.00.—NEWS. S28. from Louion. £.0—WOMEN'S HOUR: Fashion Talk by Local News and Weather Forecast. MANCHESTER. Nora Shandon. A Travel Talk on “ Borneo,” 145.—Programme. S25. from Londen, 11.30-12,30.—Concert by the“ 2Z¥ “ Trio: by Charles Brown. 1.30.—Close down. b0—MAINLY FEMININE, Mise Teal on 6.30.—CHILDREN'S. STORIES: “A Queer Announcer: H. Cel Pearson, " Child Welfare." Party,” by Hyacinth Crarapton (Aged 15). BOURNEMOUTH. 8,25,—Farmers’ Weather Forecast, Jack Hardy,” Chap. 17, Part If, by 5,.20,— CHILDREN'S HOTIR. 45,—Coneert: Arthur & Tellow, L..BwALM. 6.0,— Boy Beouts’ and Girl Goides’ News. Herbert Strang, L.G.M. of the DailyMail, (Solo Piano), Winilred Aeott (Soprano), 6.40,— DR. FRANCIS J, BrAFFORD, " How to Hee the Ano." hathleen Jones (Contralte). M.A. Mi Ed: German Talk, 6.15.— Boy Seonte’ and Girl Guides’ News. 4.45.—WOMEN'S HL Ry TAhL—NEWS.. 8B. from Doncdor. 6.25-7,0.—Interval. 5.15.— KIDDIES’ HOUR. PERCY SCHOLES. §.8. from Londar, 7.0—TIME SIGNAL, AND 18ST GENERAL Gi), = Boy Soouba' and Girl Guides" News. REWS BULLETIN. &.A. to afl Stations, Radia Bociety Laltk. &.H,. Jrom Loendan, 6.15,-—Sceholars’ Hali-howr: Miss A. G, Spry, Local News and Weather Forecast, TERCY SCHOLES (the B.B.C, Music Critic}: LLA... OO Grenfore.”” T.d=$.0.—Interval, The Week's Music.” 48.8. te alf Stations. 7.0.—NEWS. 8.8. from London. 5.0, T. H. MORRISON (Bolo Violin). Talk hy the Bacio Society ol Great Britam. PERCY BCAOLIES.. SB. from DLendon. Andantina St a aor neie te Portini-Kreveer At, fo wall Sitehiors, Radio Society "Talk. S28. from London, Moto Perpetad sec. c este eee Deornh Local News andWeather Forcenet, Local News and Weather Forecast, 7.34, Programme S.A. to Glasgowwatil 8.35 -— KATHLEEN HARTLEY(Contralta). 7.33—8.0.— Interval. “Cora Mio Benic iesde ads ceae Giordani THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. $.0.—THE BOURKEMOUTH WELSH MALE Conducted by L. Stanton Jefferies. The Banda of Dee pac ies iene eae Clay VOICE PARTY. VICTOR SMYTHEhas something toaay. March, “The Kme's-Herald" ...... Fulton arin: enoneea ee ae panes ERT? Valae,"" Voice.of Spring" ...... + Strauss MOLLY GRAY (Sopranc), The Sailore’ sChorug 2. ad. es ip, Parry “Songs My MotherSang", Arthur Grimshaw Humoresque, “ Harold and Miktred™ Finck 6.10. MINA FURRELL (Elocutionist). “There are No Dead" ...... it. A. Harvey GWEN GODFREY (Sopranc). = “Roth Fineh Makes o Geefstenk Pudding” “ Love's Enchantment" .... Woden! Batien Kathicen Hariley. (* Martin Choszlewit ") (ivetere, Bemene oy. eeeeep b 4 Firy @Hardelot ~ ‘The Spring is at the Door” ...... Ouditer 5.20. ALLAN FRANKLIN (Solo Piano), T. A Morrison, JOSEPH FARRINGTON (Bassjof the B.N.O.C. A Croup of Tienes hye Chopin, ~ ae Forbone lomtet” eine ee abide 6.35, WILLIAM BYRNE(Solo Xylophone}. 1 Zigeunerweisen Be ce eas reg ieee esas Mordaate Molly Gray. “The Old Windictive"".... Eosthope Martin ain Beppo Sa SC aee el inidel loreteal hebartl eee Byrne * Glory ob the Sea aii eta Sanderson * All the Fun of the Fair” .. Eaafhope Mortin 6.45. WelshMole Voices Parity, Orchestra, "Land of My Fathorase ag eee of cores .o0—NEWS. 8.8. from London. Funtasia, * Tales of Holimann “* ., Offenbach Local News andWeather Forecast. “Abide With Moe’ -....: Jeaed a OY. one 9.465.—Deance Music. S86. from London. JACK MILLARD will Entertain. 6.55, Mina’ Furretl. 10.30, Claas dodn, Gwen Gixlirey. j * Jone Chuzelewit ond Hia Wifo™” Dickens Announcer: Victor Smythe. “An Antumn Love Bong" ...... Sanderson o5. Allan Franklin. “The Sweetest Song’ .. 2.06 AW’, G. Fares “La Poupéo Valaante ...... 0000 Potdini NEWCASTLE. Orchestra. “ Paseo-pledcee eee eee eee eeeees Jehihes 5.45.—Coneert: Tho Misees FL and B. MM. FProlude in 0 SharpMinor .... Aachananrraff Me aN ip etecela dkcace ew hae eee Afireun Turnbull (Pianatorte Diets}, Tea A. Spence Belection, * Thesdore and Co." Nevellod Kerk 015. Willhtn Byrne. Joseph Farrington. Bike2.ae Jtetrich (Soprano), Jack Watson (Baritone). 4.45.—WOMEN'S HOUR. “ Berzeant of the Lame eis ie Squire £.30—NEWS, &.80 from Deondon, 6§.15.—CHILDREN'S HOUR. “The Windmill 2... 66.0 ees eleon Loral AY pte nodWeather Forecast. 0.0.—Scholars’ Half-Hour: Mr. 8. Hiret, Talk £.15,—ME. ALLEN & WALKER on * The Than. Welsh Male Voir Party. Innes of Court and: Poemple."’ ““Martyra of tho Aremg oo... ess » de Rille onThe Absolute Zero of Temperatore.*' 0.30.—TIME SIGNAL, AND 28ND GENERAL 1.55. Adlan Franklin. 6.30.—Hoy Scouts’ and Girl Guides’ News. NEWS BULLETIES:.. 8.8.0 aff Shatione, Suite,“ Folies d'Autrefois™ sesaee Folding 6.45.—Formers’ Corner. Loos) News and Weather Foroeast, 10.15.—Close. down, T.AL—NEWS. S58. from London, Programme SA, to her Sdatiens, Announcer: W. FR. Keene, PERCY SCHOLES, 8.8, from London, O.45, Crchowtira. Radio Society Talk. $.8. from London, Petite. Suite de Concert .. Coleridge-Taylor CARDIFF. Local News andWeather Forecast. 3.004. 30/—Falkmen and his Orchestra relayed 1. “ La Caprice de Nanette"; 2. “ Demands 7.35. THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. et Réponse "’; 3. “Sonnet d Amour” ; from the Capitol Cimema., Melodies from “ The Teland King" Geraten 4.“ Tarantelle Feitillante.~ b.O—" bas“ FIVE CLOCKS.” TEAAG 7.45. ETHEL FOWRES (Soprano). Jack Millard will Entertain, J, WILLIAMS, Keeper of Art in The Museum “The Unnforeseeti ep eeec ees cee ee CON Ochestra, ol South Wales. “ Some Ancient Records of “What's in the Air To-day?" ...... Een Tone Poom, “ Finlandia” ay. eee es Sibelius Peace anil War.” Ts 55.—WILLIAM A. BATES (Entertainer) Fox-trot, “ Sonset: Land ts oe Pceripeles boi—ARTHUR SHORT: On “ Scouting.” Boi, Orchestra. 10.20,—0loen cown. 5.45.—THE HOUR OF THE “ KIDDIE- §.15.—Valse, “* L'Etoile Polaire™ .. Waldieufel Announcer: J. &. Dodgaon. WINKS." MR. WEALLANS (Solo Violin). 6.45.—Boy Sconts’ and Girl Guides’ News. Romances in F.. tee SRR ee Becthoven BIRMINGHAM. Tdl,—NEWS, &.8. from London, B25. ° Ethel Fowles. $.50—4.90.—The Station String Quartette. PERCY BCHOLES. & 28. from Teondon, * Over the Land ia April” ,...... Quilter 5.0.WOMEN'S CORNER. Radio Bociety Talk. S.B. from London. ’ Bow Do, Mister 8 ine Tt" 4s JOnitmond 6.30.—Acricultural Weather Forecast, Local News and Weather Forecast, 8.34, Orchestra. KIDDIES’ CORNER. aes Dance Night. Balettion, “The Boy". 42.2 seal hab Tealbel r 8.45, Mr. Weallang, 6.45.—Bory Scouts’ and Girl Guides’ News. d 35,—Dance Music (Belected). *0—NEWS. &8.B. from London, 1.50, ERNEST G. THOMAS (Baritone). =: Rect eb Polorunise = eeeeee Afnehbenzia PERCY SCHOLES. §.B. from London, “Bong of tho Clock" ....,...Rer Burchell " Sorvenie ii JOriiia Radio Society Talk. 5.8. from London. Coes Peo iii ces evne Wolsey Charles 0.0-6,90,-—Interval, Local News and Weather Forcesat. “Barnicombe Fair’ .... Aennedy Iwsvell 0.30,— NEWS. 8.8. from Loudon, 7.35. ‘THE STATION ORCHESTRA. £.0.—Dance Musia (Belected), Local News andWeather Forecast. Conductor: Joseph Lewts. Humorous Bhetch: “Ech “Arris oon- P45, Orchestra. Overture,“ Zampa ne eee eee «+ Herold ducte the Station Orchestra.” “ Polish ™ ween) 745.—DAVID HAMILTON : Dramatic Recital, B.0,—Dance Music (Solected), “Valeo” ...... -2hree Dances «. Keftelbay Characters from the Works of Dickens. 0.0. Ernest G. Thomas. "Tarantella .. 8.0. Orchesta. “A Dinder Courtabip™ «2.22005 Erie Coates 10.0.—William A. Bates (Entertainor). Suite, “ Wand of Youth—No. I" .... Elgar * Michael Joho O'Shea ” 10.10, Orchestra, (a} Overture, {b) Serenade, (c) Minuet—Old “Me ond My Jane" Sterndale Rennell Selection, “Fallen Fairies” ,...+. German Style, (4) Sun Dance, (e) Fairy Pipers, “ Just Because the Violeta" Aennedy Russell 10.25,—Cloae down, (f) Slumber Scene, (g) Fairies and Giants. 9.20.—Dence Music (Selected). Announcer: ©. K. Parsons. To ensure getting the “Radio Times” regularly, ask your newsagent to deliver your copy every Friday,
— RADIO TIMES — [vancany Lien, 1924.
What do you know? How canyou expect to getthe best results from your set if you don't know the elementary principles of Wireless ? How can you, for instence, expect to pick up American esthingpranang, you don't know how to tune your properly ? Even a comparatively ineficient Set can perform well in the hands of the man who knows. Start gaining knowledge to- day byreading some of the excellent Radio Press Books written for YOUR benefit. 500 Wireless Questions —the soul- of the Band Answered s A wimnelertyl Book far Woreleus enthusiasts of every grade, The be. praner will puck ne - fhemendoud WAbes a Guards Band broadcasts eraual of waeful iefommation dram ies from. any B.B.C, Staten, no item concise and gsuikentic pages. “The Teor ei pertenced en pele will aflerels greater pleasure than the find it. the rmreat derdal Fook, an ‘hes Cornet Sola, cone Chel io omy notes and find theanhutian to mec at (he The Grown Loud Speaker, for several prohberns whack buowe bees 2/6 reasons, is peculiarlyAtted to reproduce the parading he Pout free 2 a PRICES: music of the Comet: Its non-resonating Wireless Valves Simply metal horn, for instance, permits the gradual Model H.1, 21im. high. Explained. [20 chime £5 5 0 progress of the soundwaves to be unmarred By John Scott- Taggart, F[ast.P. if 2000 obnis £5 a 0 by any intermediate projections such as may be found in any composite horn. 4.000 oben £5 10 0 The first popular Book on the / Model H.2, 12im. high. As will be obvious from the illustration of Volve, and -atlll the mieat widely fh iIMchms £2 5 0 the aqund wave abscwe, the fateful reproduc read, | Yd. have o Valeo Set yo if Se, EL, a / 2,000 chs £2 8 0 tion of Cornet music depemis largely upon a ripe, this Bowk, Full ol interceuing i! ahs a = if 4000 chms £210 0 deep-seated knowledge of the hiws of acoustics. ancl belplal disgrace fats =. ett i and explanations =/6 Fe / In this there B he one who has taken a@ Post: free 2/8 Breater share than the inventor of the world- oei, ; famous S5rown Loud Speaker with its Radio Valves and how to comical aluminium chaphragm. use them. Br JohnSoote- Taggart, FJnatP When purchasing yous Lad Speaker (Getto. af Aodern i irelera “" remember that the JGrOWN, because its Fuat pidblebed. Me meat helplal Book oe the Wales bar the lege. a diaphragm is as thin as paper, needs fewer tewt bes beter deliberately wither ao Valves to operate it. Further, its astoncshing that all teeéimical explansisons can. kee - eeidy indemiaod hy mye. e- sengibvenees enables a much oreater ver kore member the Valve a easily the moad of stund to be produced with « complete important part of wour Ser—il vou dae pot-fully comprehend itsworking, Fou lack of digtartien. cainest be aore that yom" are getting thee baat resalia, Pay « nF to-day 5. G. BROWN Ltd. N. Acton, W.3. and keep it bundy —yow'li / often fied it a rery great = Relail; 19, Mortimer Street, W.1, help, ar f/o peat free. and 15, Moorfields, Liverpool. How to make your own Broadcast Receiver. AC uplendid tenstroctionsl. Book Heseribii threetypes ‘ot Cryetal Sake which really qiva good results, le as ie Eceseery for Fo ipe ery special degree or. ek, mor to require dlaborste boods ‘in order to buald any * Cig a it an i have mevet inl) & Reeve oof kniy ne of hia Book on Ba L temt tahicconfaed Lo Post Grea: td,
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Jisi7 EL eee — — RADIO TIMES —— oT ‘WIRELESS‘PROGRAMMEi—FRIDAYa(ln. 1 8 )
The letters “5.6. printedinin italics §.1i— 8.9, —Interval, 8.0, —8irchestral ty Gacktare: * Fete of Flowers" in these Programmes signify a £0. “THE STATION: ORCHESTRA. i felines), Simultancous Broadcast from Special Ren iest Theres, S10, Part Sore: iad. & Night anv Day + h.4A5.—WALTER BADHAM (Hurmriet) in (4. Wend Joann): (6) Castille * UProtherec: the station mentioned. Rolectet items trom his Repertoire, jo)" eat, Weary Heart,” ohh Orchestra, St otis + fn) Dear Little Jammy Paoo” LONDON. Bpeciml Hequest Liem. (te wiedy Masel: (bh Cnn y Dryw [nich “* Soe 30 Content © The Wireless Trio ane U0. esee, freon Licences (hong of the Little Wien) {or abel Parry). Local News andl Weother Forecast, Rol -Orchestral’ Suite, “ Petite -Buite eda Alam: Hilliard (Sopra) 1.45.—$“ OTHELLO.” Act TIT. SL fede Corie ert a (if RETpeer I £.0.—WOMEN'S HOUR: “The Lore of the Emerald.” by Violet 3. Methles,, “* Impres- Loovitton 8,15.— DH... COLSTON WILLIAMS: County sions of the Week,” by Ivy Van Someren, Announeer + HL tec Poarain Merli¢al Officer of Flealth’ for Glamorgan + Chiat on Pare Abd,"
5.1).iF SHIT LBREN'S STORIES: * The Colden 6.55.— Pan Songs: [ai “Call John: (bs) River, Port IL, adapted by Sara Con BOURNEMOUTH. “ Datilebaury Maricey Brveant from Roekin’s “Kang of the (olden .6:—Songs > fa) " Thinkme (Stucnt (rrinyh + River.” oer Draveis— Viith the i He Loner 2 The “ hRAL S Treo, Regimalki 5, (bh) 4k, for the Wings of a Dove (enedel- Grobdmgnags ™ (9), adapted by FE. W. Lewis, Mouat (Solo Violin}, Thomas E. Hlingewoerths saree |: te doy AL—I terval, {Sole “Cello, 6.15.—Onhentral Belection, * Howe ol Age ley =
T..—TIME- SIGNAL, AND 18ST GENERAL 4.45.—WOMEN'S HOU {A Forgan i, KREWS BULLETIN. &.5. to all Stations. h.1—KI DDS” HOUR. i ’ ioh—NEWS. S268. fram Dondon: iG. AS ATRINSON ithe GBA. Film Criti) : 6.15.—_Schokirs” Half JAiqur: Mise Grey, The Lool News. one Weather PF oneeast. “Been ou fie Sereen.' SOB, te all Stations, Tale of a Sanidwich,’ No. a ia" OTHELLO” Act TH 828. from Loon]News’ awed Weather Forrest, 70—S EWS, SG. fron Gen Leno, Popular Programme. G.-A. ATEINSON, Suh. FoiHeaT pene Announcer: W, N, Seltte, Looal News aucl Weather Forecast. OG fo Mensenaile, ha, TRA IVIRELESS. ORCHESTRA. Third Symphony Concert. MANCHESTER. Lonthected by E, STANTON JEFFERIES, : RUSSIAN NIGHT, 3.30-4.30—Coneert': The “247 " Unciestra, Overture to an dra Comeync. nie. cineell 7.40. CAPT. WA. FEATHERSTONE : Talk, Florence Elia (Soprano), Adige: Melick Valea, ““Cirthiribin "y,.i.cccresccses ucoloss Hhnstrated by. Orchestra, oo provramme to (Contralto), Albert Bradley (Tenor), The REIGHLEY. DUNN (Tener). be perforin, PHAN Augers, “ by-Remboo Fhower “socc...... Aferk Sion GRANT ORCHESTRA, ih MATA LY FEMININE. ’ Why Sweetheart Whon a Bboy" ve dlorapern Conductor: Capt, W. A. Featherston: i.75,— Farmers’ Weather Forceust, Girchowten, First Movenent Smphone Pathetiguia-™ i.30.—-CHILDREN'S HOR. iw Entracies : Warm *" (Aenea |: F Tebmbonsiy 40h... FRANCIS J. STAFFORD, SEA, . Piavred rie Aceot iaehetivl, ALARY JEPPRRIES (Sopranc, MEd.” Frese Tall, ‘i ka igtlibey Druin. Phe Beeld: Baal, “"o..ccecceeveaceee tee 7 0. —NEWS,—a, Fh fron Londen, “In Old Piceadilty Mees bevwnce¥esiaescree, SPeuite (With Orchestral Accompaniment.) GA. ATKINSON. -3.8. from Gonion. | ss Tee ica epudtas eeeeb eects. Ce Grand. Orchestra. Local News aud Weather Forecast. Orohoat Fil. Bocond Movoment “ Ajimplonic Pathetiqne 7.30,.—THE CARNER. SCHOFIELD: DANCE Seleotion frou the Miisical Comedy Oe Tehwubooshy GANT, Mize TEM sc, abit Chraovigll rend Afoucitten ee Voenaiion for “Cello and Or Waltz; “Faded Lowe Letters of Mine” 8.0: “A STUDIO PARTY." ERAick ids vedeversacioikaacie eR Fox-irot, * Every Dor "+ One-step, “Jon JOHN HERBY tthe Host}. “Mary A fierFie. jis Here ™; Fox-trot, “That Red Head HELENA MILLATS. “ None But the Weary Heart ” Tehaiboraky Gal"; Velota, “Honeymoon Chimes” ; RONALD GovRLEY, (With Orchestral Accompaniment.) Fox-irot, “Gone, but Sill im My Heart"; war Grand (rehest re, Fox-irat, “inet Holding Hands"; Btnes, JAX RAYE, Third Movement “&yioploniwe Pathetique ™ “The Cat's Whiskers": Fox-trot, “ Why esp Th Orcheal ra. Tehiiboraky Bil Robinson Croaoo Get ihe Biwes $7; Pete Le Bh Pet ite, - Le Feria" (Leaonpete Fe 1. Mary Jefierias. One-stop, “ Felix Kept on Walking,” = Loe "Porta, ? Serenade, § Ta Aancrneha. * Bindi Bong eas AinekyAorsabor B30, SACK WALKER (Baritone) (153—Mn.. VERNON BARTLETT. fol. the (With Orchestral Accompaniment.) Marching Aloe" ...... And Voleria Whats Lenrue of Kahionkg} on “The League of Crm Orehesten, The Little Trish Girl oo. Aermawn Lokr Neti” SB, to Veil, Foren: “* Symphonie Pathetique™ Teheibemwley h45.—-T. A. COWARD, S.8e,, on * Bat Honting 1, TIME. SIONAL, AND END CENERAL Overture, “1812 io Pehatoriky in Witnter,”*
REWS BULLETIN. &.By fo all Stations, ih, EER. - EWS. Sof, J Pon Lendoy. fd, Jack Walker. Lorn] News ancWeather Foreeast. Local New: ond Weather Forecaat. "The Desert Lover™ ... Maud Valerie White hi" OTHELLO,” Act TH. (| Fert), rolaved 245.—" OTHELLO,” Act HL S28. from “ Bow Epats .eieccess. siteascaneevie dey fron The Rovel Opera House, Covent Garden, ondary G10, The Garnier Seshisiteld. Danke Hawnel. SE focall Sawn, Annowicor: Tan Oliphant. Bechottimeche, -" Might Be Your Onee- ina: Announedr: BF, Pabner, While; One-step, “ Mister Gallagher and CARDIFF. Mister Shean *; Laneers, * The Studenis* Walte, “ Jenne Donte: Walte. “ Jhost BIRMINGHAM. d.d—d,40,— PFalkman and his Orchestra relayed #& Girl that Men Forgot": Blues,“ Fare- 3 . $0-4.50.— Paul Rimuner's Orchestra relayed from the Capital Cinema, well Blues" s* Fox-trot, “Moonlight in from Leslie Pictore House. A0.—" SAR SY FIVE O'CLOCKE.” "aie Veratiioa ; Waltz; “Tether I Love ni—WOMENSs CORNER, Ey ery man,’ Talks ta Women, Vorn! are Her: Bo." 5,90,—Agricultural- Weather Forecast, Thistrumental Anietox, tle Siatiot Oehestpe 9, th, —H EWS. A froin Layton, KIDDIES CORNER, Weather Forecast. hoocat News nnd Weather Forecast, SEW SA. 3.8, fron Lonitont iM4s—THE HOUR OF THE “RIDDIE: 9.43,—" OTHELLO” Act TEL S28. from Gc. A. ATKINSON, #8... fren Tandon, WINKS. London, Local Mewa sank Weather Foretsét, '.0—NEWS.—4.8. frow Londen, Annomcer: Vietor Goorttiie. 5) VLERED RIDGWAY: Pianoforte- tA. ATRINSON, (S25. from London. oT Leeture Electie), ““ Rome Popular Mosie af Leecal News: NEWCASTLE. §265.—Coneert : Jack Mackintoelr (Solo Cometh, thes Creat Whaaters.” Choral Night. Pretade and Faguc in D Major..is:-... iach Mabel Offer (Soprano). ‘Phe Ttalian Conterto y.ccccccgeerees, Booch 7,300,—THE CAERPHILLY MALE VQICE 1.45,—WoOMER'S HOR. © uieder ohne Waorte ” Nos. 3, 00, ancl ot CHOER. hihk.—ORITLDRENS HOG. Afe nalelawen Vorulish: TREFOR EVANS. 6.0.—Scholar’ Half-Hour:,° Mr WW. C. P. “The Poet Speaks," from “ Rundesrenen, “ Wedding March from “ Foramors ” Hobistein Cumpaign, 4.8c,, Tatk on “ ‘Ehe Bridges of Soins Entracte, Le Cmquanteine.”” Gabriel Marte the Tyne” HOONE GE ance caaaaeeseveevee ses con ookCOREL A,— Part Sones3 (a) Phe Charge of the 6.33.—Farmere’ Comer: ‘Mr, B. W. Wheldon, “OVW?pl desis Ten Fr ee ee ere cea eve eee Laight Brigade y (Beridank) fy) "Down Talk on™ The Potade Crop.” Fairy Tale” in G Major ..... peicesamet Aumcun a the: ead Men’ (Bantock);: oe"Van 7.0.—NEWHa9. BP. from anion, Berreuse from “ Etustes * Op. LL... ipo the Ben” (Sueltey Bick), G. A. ATKINSON, “8.8. from Dovdon, Farcarolle..:.... “onmerencaperbe 7.00,—Songn: (a) “Mister Son ™ (fwendofine Loon! News and Weather Forecast, Noectime im Wine, ceheet armel ath f Theerperi isen Tenor); (b} “Big Lady Moon ™ 7.30,—The entire Progromine SUB. from Londen (S, Coleridge-Toylor), Announcer: FE, L. Odhame, Ende Koo 8) Op.ie., na coh grerde ae eee ope To ensure sainivgy ee “Radio Times” rezularly, ask your newsagent to deliver your copy every Friday.
oA — RADIO TIMES — [Jaxvany linn, 124.
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WIRELESSPROGRAMME—SATURDAY(an, 18,
The letters "5.6." ernited in italics 0, 1. Orchestra, Sambo will “Roar you like any duc‘king in these Programmes signify a Balection, “Mose Hook of Holland *...Bubens doe," Simultaneous Broadcast from 6.30.—KEWS. 5.8); Jrom London, nadie and Sydney oxchangs views on the the station mentioned. Local Nows and Weether Forecast. ~ Little Flome They'd Like to Bhuiled.”” 0,45.—FPerey Edgar in further Recitals. The Cymeiadios bid “Good Night, very: LONDON. Tih, Orchesirn, boy." 230-1.00:—Coneert: “The Wireleea Trio wid Waltz, “Honeynioin Chimes"; One-atep, 0.50.—NEWS, S.B. from London. Harry Baker (Tenor): “When You're Old“; One-etep, “ Moseo- Local News and Weather Forecast. 6.4,—WOMENT& HOUR : “in and Out, of the viich. Bond": Waltz, “Estella "+ Fox: f45.—Dance Music. &.2. from London. Shope,” by “The Copy Cat." Our Monthly trot. “JLove Her Best of AN"; Fox-trot, 11.0. Close cown, Paria Letter from Gabrielle Pic alvin. “Justi Holding Hoods"; Waltz, “ Starry Amnouncer: A, Corbett-Smith. 6.30,_ CHILDREN'S STORIES; “A Drop Bight.” of Water,” by Kirkham Homilton, Auntie 10,.30—Closs down, MANCHESTER. Sophie at the Piano, “ Ragger,”’ by Major Announcer: H, Ceeil Peareon, L. BR. Toeswill, the old Rughy International. 1304,30.—Concert relaved from the Oxford Picture House. ,15—7.10.— Interval. BOURNEMOUTH. 5.0,—MAINLY FEMININE. i1.—TIME SIGNAL, AND is8T —iRAL NEWS BULLETIN. &.8. to all Staton. $.45.—Concert: De Vekey's Juvenile Gere- 6.25,—Fanmners’ Weather Forecast, 4.20,—CH I LDRES'S HODR Local News and Weather Forecnet, riper, CAPT. RICHARD TWELVETREES on 1.45.—WOMEN'S HOUR. 6,30.—Organ Recital relayed fron the Piceadilly Picture House, Organist, Mr, J. Armitage, ™ Metoring,”” f.15.—KIDDIES HOUR. 7h aO ° LIGHT ORCHESTRA. 6.15.—Secholare" Half-Hour: J. Scattergood, F.E.C.0. Overture, “ The Merry Wives of Windsor ™ F.B.G.8., on “ Japan and the Japanese,” T.0—EWS.. &.8. from Dandon, Niewaa 7.0.—NEWS, 3.8.from London. Local, News and Weather Forecast. Valeo on Melodies from “A Litth Dutch Local News ond Weather Forecast. 7. 15-7.) —Interval. io dlandassavanntineders ws Almere 7,.154.—E, RUSSELL OAKLEYon “Smuggling Tost, THE JESTERS' OONCERT Celeste Solo, “ Tiny Tot" Ways and Enecounters,”" PARTY. GIBBON LOWDPERN (Baritone, 7o0—8.0.— Interval. Opening (thors, “* Some Show”...Phe Jesters | ma ate eaten bce eee Leki £0 THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. Cc‘concerted, Mh Wht ee ea The Jesters ‘CA Warwickshire Wooing oo. ese Faron "A Miaeteal Jigsaw." ,,,.. Ashton Song, “‘ Break O° Day" CLARA HARDING CHARLES WREFORD in «a Hurnorous B10, THE BLUE LAG oonDANCE Duet, “ Quarrelling " EDITH. JESSOP. and Dialect Foecital, ORCHESTRA. FRANK. MAYALIL Orecheatra. Fox-trot, “Dear Old Devon": One-step, Humorous Song, “ Langhs "JACK FITTON Musical Comedy Selection, ‘The Boy" He. Used to: Bing in His Sleep"; Wiltz, Duet, “In Springtime“ Clara Fliarding: and Minneion and a"eeled ‘ Liebestravrg. Edith er BERKARD TURNER aml lus litth Saxo- B.2o, Wireless Orchestra. Song, “Seaside Posters” Frank. Maynll phone. Selection of W. A. Squire's Songs and Ballads, Trio, “Carry On the Good Work ™ Orehestra, 5.40, Danese Orchestra. Clara Harding. Edith Jessop, andFrank Fitton. Tntermenco,. “At Bett? iceeecea eee PORE Fox-trot, “Stieannah’s Squoaking Shoe; Song, “My Dreams” GEORGE NEWTON The Mirch of the Litth Leaden Soldier " Bolo Banjo, “Marche “Hongeroise "; Fox- Concerted, “Spring Punions * The Jesters Perna trot, “ Danemg Fool’; Fox-trot, “Gone.” 8.20.—VICTOR SMYTHE and Algy. 2 Charles Wretord in another Humorous Dialect 0.0. Wireless Orehestra, B.3h, Tho desters’ Concert Farty. Herital. Selection; Tom Gamage” ioccsecedsveur Cerner Re-opening Chorus, “ A Right Good Song “ Bernard Torner—again with his little Saxo- n, 15, Danes Orehestra, The Jesters phone, Bole “Banjo, “The Collewe. Ree"; Waltz, Bong, “The Windmill" ... JACK WALKER Githibom Lowden. " Mellow Moon.” Doet, “ The Miserero Scene” Clara Harding Seen OBy tid WOE ave e eee Frank Looden $.20.—NEWS. 8.8. from London. nnd George Newton i A:Frivolous Ballad” . 2.5 ia ia J iober Local News oodWeather Forecast. Concerted, “ Shopping “ ese Edith Jessop - P.153—BRIG.-GEN. BR. J. KENT ISA, COL, 0-45,—Dames Music. 00. from. fenton, ~ and Grenthornert INS.0., Hon Sece of the British Olympic 17,0,—(Ctose down. Song, “ The Glory of the Sea" Edith Jeasop Fiumnerows Tivberhude...... dack Fitton sand Association, on.“ The Olympic Games,’ Announcer: W. BR. Keene, i 30—TIME SIGNAL AND 23ND GENERAL Frank Mayall NEWS BULLETIN, S28. fe el! Siehons, Doe, “The Lovers” Georze Newton and Local News ond Weather Forecast. CARDIFF. Jack Walker 0.45, Danes Miaaice. 8.0. io other Siations, Part. Soug, “ Good Night, Beloved ™ 3.30--4.30.—Fatkman and lis Orchestra relayed ‘The Jesters 11..—Close down. from the Capitel Cimema. Announcer: G. 0. Beadle, Closing Tiom, “* Tick Tock ” ...... The Jesters 5.06—"swWaA sa” “FIVE OCLOCKS.” “Me: 9.30.—NEWS. ALB. from. London. BIRMINGHAM. Everyman,” Talks to Women, Wooal ond Local News andWeather Forocast, CONCERT by the TInsitomental Artistes, the Station Creches. 1.46.—Denee Music. .8.8. from Leadon, 4 30-4.30.—KIDDIES' ira, Weather Forecsst. Kiddios. 11,0,—CDlose down. h4ih.—_THE HOUR OF THE “ KIDDIE- ..ii—WOMEN'S CORNER. Announces : Vietor Smythe. WINKS." 5.30,—Agricultaral Weather Forecast. 7.0.—RNEW&. oe Hi. fron Laneo, BRIDDIES’ CORNER. 7.16. —MER. WILLIE ©. CLISSITT: Chat on NEWCASTLE. 7,.0.—NEWS. 8.8. from London. Sport of the Week.” Local News and Weather Forecast, $46.—Coneert.: Florence Farrar (Bolo Piano ew— Local News, forte}, Apollo Male Quartetthe, Ernest Fletcher Popular Orchestral Night. {Solo ‘Cello’. 7.16. THE STALLION ORCHESTEHA. Popular Night. Conductors Poseph Lewis. 7.00,—THE CYMRBATHOS will aciniilate, 4.45,—WOMEN'S HOUR. “ Maaaniello s.ccccerteesss. edb The ChAnradics will make’ their bow. §.15.—CHILDREN'S HOUR. Crrerture, 6.0,—Scholars’ Half-Hour : Miss Annie C. Lyall : Aeloction, “ The Quaker Girl 2.0.2.2Vonelon Sambosings about the Weet Country. Tallz ‘ion “Old Gateshead.” 7.45.—LEON. GASTER, FI. (Hon. ‘Sec., The Cymradiog diseuse the reapective merits Miuminated Eng. Soc.j, on “ The Importance of Ton and Cyrder. 6.35.—Farmers’ Corner: Mr, H.C. Pawson; of Good Lighting in Home, School, and “ Sybil witho“Hey! Derry Down." Talk on “ Higher Crop Production.” Olfice,* aa delivered from the London Station, ~ Svdney," with help from Cecil, bopes to 7.0.—NEWSE. S&B. from London. Tatas Orchestra. he facet. Lotal News and Weather F‘orecnst. Suite, “The Merchant of Venice “...... dona Aybil and Sambo try out a Duct, ,20— ME. H.. B..54INT on * Citieens” Service fa) Prelude No. 1; (b) Intermezzo; ([c) “Badie bewe you to * Tako no Notice.” Hociety.” ; Oriental March; (d) Prelude No. 2; The Cymmdiocs attend «a Parish Muffin Dance Night. (¢) Doge's March, Serambia. Tad, JAZZ ORCHESTRA, : £.15-8.45,—Interval. Sybil, with attendant Satellites, erecta the Bong Belebioti: ices. cacdicbeereeteead fiers, AOE 5.45, Orchestra, * New Moon.” 7.50, JACK: RELLY ete Buite, “ Henry VIII. Danees," ... fernan Sadie and Charlie enjoy thenmeelves in a “Bong of the Toreadot ~ iisvigisevivscsse. 2a (a) Morris Dance (b) Sheplie rd’ Danes} wine, 1 ite sO" Aline srsdvinkiacorévresees area te) Torch Dance. Bydnety and Cecil make another abtempt. §.0. MICHAEL KELLY(Solo Saxophone), 0.0,—PERCY EDGAR m Retitals Grave and Bybil bids the Moon “ Good Night.” ae cleatp atrcaatiad Laman ie ye ere Gay. The Cymradios decide to go im for Wireless. (Continued in col. 1, page 107.) To ensure getting the “ Radio Times” regularly, ask your newsagent to deliver your copy every Friday..
100 — RADIO To — —_—_—_—__|”. __[ascaAy Liner, 1934,
Do You KeepCanaries? Ranniaghby Wireless.
A Talk from Cardiff, by E. W. Allsopp. What Radio Means to Agriculture. i? i8 fairly safe to say that in no sphere of HILE there ia no dowbt that tirda have the kitchen is nut a-suitable room, and Tamsure. workdny achivity is broadcasting proving been mesociated with mankind from if vou try, you can find a better place for Dicky. of greater practical value at the present. time very early days, vot, $0 far 34 ChndTieS are con No! please do not hanghim in the window than it if in farming. As a cles, farmers are cerned, we have bat littl rehable information of the sitting or occasional room, for what are perhaps more conservative than most members other thin tht wttachng to the Flemish more droghty than most windaws-? of the community, but that they are alive to weavers who settled in Spitelfielda some few Hung wpon the wall, facing the windowand tho possibllities of wireless is shown by the Cen fires as, out of reach of the cat, will:auit very nicely, great internet taken by many of their number Stodents of history will remember that these particularly if the cage be of the box pattern— in the broadcasting of weather reports, wheat weavers fled from the persecution of the Duke that is, open only in the front, and not like prices, and uother ttema of the kind, of Alva, bringing with them not only the art of the cama! all-wire cage, which exposes the Those agriculturisis who aa yel are not weaving, but alse their canaries; for ib appear octopeante to draughts from all directions. aequainted with the potentialities of wireless that the arte of weaving aml the breeding of To Fravent Sore Feet. fromthe farmers point of view would he wreatly canaries had long been associated. aurprised if they could realive the part played Seriet cleanliness of the cape and ita fittings, Later, the Flemish weavers setihed in the ety by radio amenge the farmers of Amerien, In ot Norwich, and that is Inewthiscity beean sich a8 the perches and food yestels, i, of course, imperative to well-being, and if the perches are that coMniry ble developments af bromdesasting, famous for canaries ; for with the development im 30 far as the disaemination of information the kind usually supplied with the cages, the and spread of the weaving the fame of the ueetul te farmers-ip concerned, are little shart canaries epread also—a fome that has not round, amoothand hardly thicker than a pencil of amezing, sort, then cast themout, perished with the hand-loom and home work; Acéurate Predictions, for toalay the old city is still famous for ita Instead, substitute perches made from any At the preeant time, weather forecasts are caries. soft white wood, and planed to about: half-an- inch square, with just the keen edges or corners being broadesst from over one-hundred: and Spring and Autumn Visitors. fifty U.S. stations, and it is anticipated that this taken off. These are much more comfortable [expect that many people are under ihe nomber will anon be increased to fire horde, impression that their canaries with the clear to grip, and are a guarantee against sore feet, an aiiivtion that often prevents free singing. To Homlreds of thonanvise of Amencun farmers, yellow or buff eclouired plumage, free Trom any awere of the immense care taken to onsore the dark patches or markings, are brothers, a4 if notbe tempted to sandpaper the perchea just to mike them look nice; for a rather rough accuracy of auch predictions, now rely entirely were, of the brethren in a state of nature; but finish from the plane ia desirable. on wireless forecasts in making their plans for that-is not a0, each day's work. The canary birds, the original stock from Old age, as usual, seklom arrives unacoom- paiied, and sooner or later the upper mandible In the minds of a good many English farmers which our several varieties are descended, are there till lingers some doubt whether climatic only accidental epring and avtunimvisitors to of the beak and the toc-naila become over- frown, becoming @ menace to the health and conditions can be predicted with any measure the British Isles, eifety of Dicky. These should be trimmed back of suecees, Actually more than ninety per Their home is mainly in the Canary Islands, to the normal Jengtha by meana of a pair of nail cont, of the forecasts give notice of weather Madeira, and the Azores, and, broadly apeaking, comilitions that obtain during the sueceeding in appearance they are as insignificant aa our sosors, tare being taken not. to cut into the thread-like blood-vessela that extend into each forty-eight hours, and aa increasing attention country-bred sparrow. Nat that I will aasert is being paid te the subject by scientists, there of the toe-nails, and which may readily be seen that our country friend is not beautiful in hia 4 little dowbt that in time theten per cent, of by holding the toes in a good light. lovely shades of autumn browns; but T mean inaccuracies, moet of them slight, will be that inno degree dors he appear related to your The Ideal Diet. eliminated, own pet, or to any of the magnificent exhibition With feeding it is well to encourage the simple Helping the Harvest. specimens, lite. A collection of pretty-looking seeds is no Last-sumimer w darge nomber of. farmers in To-day, it ia possible to purchase a canary criterion of feeding value. this country carried their hayand harvested either a rich clear yellow in plumage or wholly The ideal diet is-as follows: To one quart of their corn after learning the weather foroeasta creen, a chaste white, or a lovely rich cinnamon best Spanish canary seed mix in a half-pint of by wireless, and as a result the operations were spice shade. To these, breeders hope to add Sweet Aner rape. seed. not hamperedby unfavourable conditions, some Macks and some charming blocs. This is the staple diet with which the seed- What this means to the farmer and his helpers Keep Him Cool. bax should he io filled, but while at your corn- can only be realized by those who havehad close The general management needed to preserve merchant's, procure asixpenny packet of a good experience of agricultural work, brand of mixed bird seed, A teaspoonful of There is no doubt that by being forewarned conarics in health and song necessitates a few thit should be offered upon the bottom of simple aod vet imperative rules, farmers cansave money, aa well-as time and the cage, or placed in a separate small vessel, Prohably @ bright,cheerfel situation dominates trouble, One Sussex farmer reckons that bis the whole scheme,-and a freedom from well- everyother day, two-valve receiving set, purchased in London ai a coat of roundsbout £20, represents. an meaning, but ill-conceived, regard i, perhaps, the feature that needs particular mention ; for Wireless Wisdom. investment worth at leaat £10) a year to him, there ta no doubt thata Iot of folk mean well, while some of the Kentikh. hopgrowera have
found the forecasts of unquestionable value, but really do very badly, NO One cn hope: to become a reasonably For example, during a spell of very_ hot The barometrical readings announced every good judge of the essential worth of a book evening are alan of great use. weather we May sce many canaries, parrots who does not assiduously practiee the main- nnd other cage birds hung out of doors in a Talks by Experts. tenance of a spirit of generous catholicity,” broiling sunshine without thesloast protection. In addition to the weather reports broadcast J, EK. Pepor, M.A. Director of Studies, Oureanary birdi#ta true finch, and, in common Glasgow University. from every station, there are talks from most with other species, is & lover of the shady groves t ” rf rl of the E.BC. stations on various subjecta of during the heat. of the day, feeding during the interest to farmers, Theeo talke ore piven by ‘No carly morning and late at eventide, and is not good work iz ever done in any depart ment experts in almost every department of fgri- given to secking the higher atmosphere, of life by people who are net happy in cultare, from seed buying and sowing to har. Hang your canary outeide if you choose, hut doing it,”"—Prrey Seuo.es, vesting and threshing ; from the care of cattle pleare do not risk his ve ry life by hanging himin cd a Li - tothe management of a duiry. the direct sunshine of summer. ‘Ir was. Adam who invented the iden of The treatment of animals in cortain cases of ff convenient, «a cold room should. he chosen making excures and Eve caught it from him tisease was discussed on a recent occasion by & in which to Keep your canary, and by this I the next moment.”—Rev. BR. C. Kexox. leading veterinary rurgeon, while on another mean a room that seldom needs a fire or arti- Po * a * the eradication of various plant pesta waa the ficial hewt. “Tr is not an umpire's duty to t e a c h the topic of an interesting talk,
Canarica will stand oold very. well—and rules; his mission is to see that they are eT will even sing and be happy in o temperature properly pater pened. ——M E f . Haeiam. As attempt is being made to broadeass that keeps their drinking-water fozen—pro- és ‘ = = a sermon to some explorers near the North viding the temperature remains oonetant ; but “You most know what a thing‘is trying to Pole. This proves once for all that there is no they will not stand for long the room that ig ao before you can judge whether it succeeds,” safe spot where onecan go in search of peace and hot. during the davand cold during the night, Sea Axtrosy Benrram, quiet.— From °° Pune.”
Jascany. Lire, 1924.) — RADIO TIMES -—
Encourage British Inventors!
A Talkfrom London, by the Rt. Hon. Sir William Bull, Bart., M.P. HEhistory of Patent Laws is said to have silver lace and some others were revoked by of. the life of their (eee * Royal proclamation, patents. i . bem in the rejen of Edward IIT., and he set two friara andtwo aldermen to report Invention as we know if is somewhat of a Une very necessary task on the proapect of discovering the Philosopher's modern institution, Curiously enough, neither which the Institute of Stone, The friara solemnly reported that Parliament nor our giants in industry en- Patentecs is to urge upon they thought there was a very: good prospect conreaded to any extent the organisation of various legielatora, within of doing eo, and the King directly granted acience and invention until we were plunged the Empire, ia the adoption Letters Patent under the Great Seal, not to into the preat war. The consciousness that of an Imperial eyatem of the twofriars, butto the two aldermen, hoth the inventor ind manufacturer chonld walk Letters Patent. It 38 a The carliest form of theae grants of privileges arm-in-arm waa slumbering in the incubator. grave hardéhip and a scema to have been that of exclusively cot- Without knowing it, we ore pissing through coatiy one which imposes ducting new trades or dealing in objects of arevolution at the present time. [ urge every- upon the inventor, offen a commerce hitherto unknown, and the pre- kody to study the history of England for the man Of sinall means, the rogative was, apparently, uaed in most cases as thirty years that sneceeded Waterloo in 1815, borden of taking out a f'lite! Sporine SIR WILLIAM BULL. A means of raising money. Remember thatafter twenty years of war, with separate patent in each of Rewarding Favourites. our backs to the wall against all Europe, we the Dominions, and there seeme no reason why had thirty dreary years to get back to peace what has been done with copyright shenld not The privilege was greatly abused, and under and prosperity, andwe should not havedone bo feasible with patent oght. for the better govern- the pretence of providing it then but for invention. It was the de- One service that the war has rendered us 1% that ment of trade, the Crown sanctioned the most a view ta rewarding velopment of Watt and Stephenson's locomotive it has shaken those in authority out of their atti- oppressive monopolies with engine wedded to an iron rail which helped money. Queen Elizabeth tude of indifference, anil legishtion, mstead of favourites or to raise forward our prosperity by leaps and bounds. cancelled wholesale privileges which had been preparing the way, has invariably lagged behind Other labour-saving. machinery followed—we —has been towed by the ship of science, instead abused by patentees. Jt appears, hownver, made for the rest.of the world. Why, when I that the Queen did not revoke all the monopolies of being the tug leading her inté harbour, was a boy, on the Continent I never saw any There is, perhaps, no nation the future complained against, and a list of them, dated May, 1603, seems to imply that there were stil other engines but. those of British make, whilat happiness and prosperity of which depends another Britich firm built all the railw ave simply more on science and mvention thin opr own. BOTit oxishence. becaiise no one elae knew how to do it or had Matters did not improve on the accession of It ia only by witely utilizing and encouraging Jumes I, The manufacture of alum had been the capital. , invention that we have any hope of maintaming our population in plenty and comfort. Science, introduced info England from abroad. and A Long Felt Want. however, will do this for us if we will only let exercised with much sucetes tl about. 1A, We must find an invention of similar useful- when Sir Thomas Chaloner discovered « mine ness to help uanow., Howis it to be done? I her, She may be no fairy godmother, indesd, but she will richly endowthose who love her. at Gisboro, in Yorkshire, andl the art was brought will tell you. The association known as the Institute of Patentera comes into being at the ti pericet ion by Sit John Houcher. The Inventors Ineog, importation of alum was prohibited by pro- opportune momént. It fills a place which has clamation; the King took the whole of the never been Billed before. It is of the greatest If the country is to progress, inventors, rich trade into his own hands and made it the ististance to inventors, It will aseist trade and poor, must be encouraged and every assist: subject of LetteraPatent. and commerce. It is deetined to lubricate the ance possible given them to atimulate their wheels of industry and to stimulate progress. existing genius. The Institute of Patentees Abusing the King's Patent. The last piece of legislation pateed by Parlia- is carrying out this work, and by early advice The case of Momperson and Mitchell is the ment wie not conceived in a apirit helpful to and help, many inventors are saved time and most flagrant instance. According to Rapin, inventors and traders in this country. Paten- money and their genius is diverted into channels the patent was granted to Bir Giles Mompeeson tees received shabby treatment in respect of which will not only be of benefit to themselves, nme Sir Francia Mitehell for the sole making the five years’ disturbance during the War bat of value to the nation, Hundreds of the and selling of gold and silver lace, The patenters and only received two years’ extension people you pases in the street are inventors, or grossly aboeed their privi- potential inventors, and lege, making sophisticated vet, in many cases, the lace and expper and bare individual is nervous. of matters, amd procuring the fact being known. He others (who made good if afraid of being held up lace) to be fined anc im- to ridicule anil his ideas prsoned for infringing being lawhed at. This feel- their patent. Great com- mg ia ancdoubted)y caused plaints were made to by the stupendous lack of Parliament, and, in’ con- encouragement which haa sequence, Mitchellwos im- been afforded him, prisoned, but Momperson Manuiacturers must on- escaped, and a prochima- courage invention and tion was issned offering a suitably reward emplovecs reward forhia apprehen- whe help them toimprove ejOTL or cheapen their output. The King informed the The Goverment must a- Parlianient that he was tively assist the patentee, ignorant of the abuze of and the general public his patent, and would ‘re- ahold support and en- yore it, The Lords con- CONT eCMeVOUTS DOD1 Te fiseate] the estate of invention an important Momperson, who had place in the community. escaped, and. degraded This is one way of ce« him of his kmighthood. creasing unenployment. Mitchell was also degraded. The Broadcasting Com- and fined £1,000, carried pany has done much in through the atreets of this. direction. It daa London on a horee with organized an industry now his face: to the tail and employing thousands anid imprisoned for life, The which in hehort time will patents for gold and “Urry up wiv’ that beer, Em! We're bein’ put through to the Savoy Hote!! employ thowsande more,
fJawcany Lime, 1924, — RADIO TIMES —
—=
iets unthe Wireless Table-— Shed A DISTINCTIVE & USEFUL NOVELTY. ! t ! ! Radio dance time 07. is-Amplion time | ig QO)NLY an Amplion asso- ciated with a s u i t a b l e receiving set, is capable of ! v o l u m e Made in Oak, Mahogany o reproducing in full acobsen ign, t h e harmony of Broadcast Fitted with the well-known WIRELESS Dance Music. SIEMENS CRYSTAL&eéceivine s e r . of an With the use OakWicki -TaTals! £5Oe 114510eS beact. Contraibatitibution 7 Shilling Extra. Prices Ma ae oe a £6: 41 = One as well as Jacobeon 4. a £5 :10700 Amplion, speech, with one pair “ \ i P e n t eaOe COMPLETE. 778 can p a i s , “S t e m a p e n , ”emelshiinen.. vocal and instrumental m u s i c , CORRATE. Hirite for a ceecrindine Leaflet fo — clear and f r e e from ‘Telephone -— W. H. REYNOLDS (1923) LTD. Telegrams :— is loud, * Knotashepe Cherkenvell 22, City Road, London, E.C.1. Loner."i ! d i s t o r t i o n and objectionable Tag 3 & iq4: L , saAi resonance. aaaaakdeaa ALArae Prices from Two Guineas. AMPLION LOUD SPEAKERS Li SS “|m | Po 4 & Why be content with one programme only? Enjoy t h e programmes of the Con- tinent and all British Broad- casting. The “PELMERSET,” complete order and with teo elected valves—one higeh For £3 with freqosney end ome detector, “tbe eleven monthly payments of high frequency vulva beg ol the the 2-valve Wireless tuned anode tppo——H,T, B a t t e r y . ia/- 6 volts, 40 amp. accomalater, WOE. Selective “PELMERSET” stranded Copper w De,.L000,two.hensIn- Receiver wil be sent to you salaiots, ore pair complete with all equipment, Headphunes, on acceptance of order. ele Post your order to-day so t h a t for” Without an Amp ‘you can really enjoy wireless with the least possible delay. Send of pootcard for Folder WL. < 3s WITH ORDER GRAHAM & COMPANY, ALFRED sed cleven payments of 15/- monthly, f&, A. Grahors. (Veale &t B0. 2 Marpead Dane inefoeed). =E4 Sp, Avydsew'e Workes, Crafton Park, Londen, for 5 TO DEALERS :—Write ‘Prone—Seybam shoo T - 2 . Limon, particulars. of {hss schenae, Grame,—" Aapolhoda, Calgren, Wil Wet End Showrooms : H-1h, Savile Row, PERONET Ltd., Telephone: Regent to7y. (n.1 2), 38, Bloomsbury Square, “Sosalgra,ey, Lama. Taegrama: LONDON, W.C.1 “Buy British Goods Only.” “His Mier FEL
en eragdhd ALAPuteeeLi eT
004.): Jaxcany livn, 105
_= = WIRELESSSS— PROGRAMME—ABERDEEN “ : : ' s } '
The letters "S.B." printed in italics B. Bong, “* Li D Aight Come io You ~ 6.44.—Boy Scouta’ and Girl Guides’ News in these Programmes signify a Afolly Paterson 1.0—NEWS. SBC from London, Simultaneous Groadcast from a, Bone, ry Benue Lranoacn P . AConn FERCY SCHOLES. &.B.from Jondon., the station mentioned. DDEyaaeeo e niare ee aie Party Radio Hoviety Talk. 4.8. from ouden, 10,30; —Chowe chew. Local News and Weatler Foroeast. SUNDAY. Announcer;W. D.. Simpson, Patriotic Songs and Airs. Ta” ABERDEEN BATTALION BOY 3.0-5.0.—-OBRGAN RECITAL. from ov: S.uB. BRIGADE BAND. olcah. TUESDAY. Bandmaster: J, CORMACK: WATT. 5,0. 3.30.— CHILDREN'S CORNER, Eo. from $.30—4.30.—The Aberdeen Wireless Quarteite : March," Along setvecsecwrsesstgesuke Wood Bournencuth, Popular Alternoon. Sciection,.“* National Gere ee pace ntrrCennend 6.30. THE WIRELESS QUARTETTE. fo — WOMEN'S HALF-HOU RR.
=i] Le, HUGH MUNREG / Baritone}. "eal bet Eonpt mi Es i i Lavigne §.30.— CHILDREN'S CORNER. The ‘Trumpeter i Dix) * Shipmates Oo B40, MARGARET 8K,AKLE iSoprana’. 6.0,—Weather Forecast for Farmers. Mine CSeternen |, here ia a toneen Hall Giuncd DE. JAMES FO TOCHER, D.-Se., F.LE., 1.65, THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA, “ Nearer, My God, to That” <...... Carey Pubhc Analyst: “Some of the Present " Belaction of Sea Song. u.ciecccacececsas FOtE Bh, fk, The Wireless 28) bethe., Worries of the Farmcra—ttase Richness ard a, fh, TINA MACINTYRE (Soprano), “Lat Houree Ballet" ... veeess Dolibes the Like.” Cam oye by Aotiol 2" (Penditiondl) +Land THE KEY. JOHN 4. PENMAN, Bon 7 Oi: NEWS; Fi Hy. frow Joervdlni, Actord ULF, Church. Religious Address. of Hope and Glory’ (Elyar}, ie News and Weather Forecast. B15. Boys’ Brigade Band: 9.20, The Wireless Quartette, oot Classical Night. Murch Poetijue," Che. Vanished Army ™ ‘Hallethojals (horus ered es + oer. ngany
=a 20... THE WIRELESS QUARTETTE. Afanel “Lrebestriume™ 9... , bon Blow Symphony veaee aati 0.30. , Marware i ‘Skukle, Selection, “ Pecbtieh (rene MY aaeenae soos doh Te aa. inee BBYATU LAY ichopr:ano), BA. Hurh Monro, “For He Hath Regurded “ (Mognitwat) Bach Ther a| are Paes ina “Drake (oot Wei’ covpecsscasseeCON Let the Bright Beraphim "vss Haviedel ‘ Arm cha’ e Garden ™ ©. Parry 5.30, (lechecetra. i, ath, ‘The VWircless Qhamrbet be, ak THE WIRELESS ORC HESTRA. " Mealstation I, paca" . Clifford " Belectton- Padriotie Aira. esescosaceecce FEE Overtire, * Dion Giovanna oes. a Af azar! “ Bopmai” 7 = Shira ee Boys’ Brigade Band, Teh, WILLIAM FLETT(Tena D0, RK EEFFAEY The Story « if barman Balertion:. ' Dpalemee is vevosccvcayccesaretese cdl a er A erna eek aac ee ee Geel! March, “ Weapon Bas ccscc cs caviceesess Brag ancl Dhfitab. 1i.0.—_NEWaA SH. fren Foarisioni. ‘Love, Could I Only Tell Thee” ,... Capel 1 -—h, S —I interval, Local News oad Weather Forecast, 4.5. Onchestra, D.90.— WEWS, Se. fee Slonnton, LO, 1. The Wireless Quartette. Bute, “ Seines Pittoreaques eeeene Lora News and Weather Forecast. 8, 14. Chrys Barclay. O45, Tina MacIntyre. Cirerture, * ayolen 4 P42 oe ee Feist er “Whon the Dow is Falling 09... Parry “The Harp That. OnceThrough Tara's 10.25;—Cloae down, Siliaie When Soft Vores Die" ,... ard Halls" (Traditional): “The March of the ANNOUNCED : RK. E, Jeffrey. 8.35, Orchestra, Men of Harlech(Traditional), Overtore, “Son and Sifaoger™ Mendelssohn 0.55. Orchestra. MONDAY. B35, William Fleté, Overture, “Union Jaeiii. civics F OM “Where'er You Walk * (Handel); ' Beloved, .30-4.30,—The Aberdeen Wireless Qhuartette : 10.5, Boyan" Brigade Bali, ft Is Morn” ( Aaytword). Clanesl Atterricrot. Desctriptive Piece, “‘ Trooping the Colours” Bh, Orchestra. i.0.—WOMER'S HALPF-HOURE. Hotineay 5.30.CHILDREN’S, CORNER, Two Number trom “Case Noiseite Suite Lo. 20, Orchestra. Tehaihoveky 6.i.—Weather Forecast for Farmers. March, ‘ Landon Scottinh i eee eseawee rae EEeS 6.15.—Boys’ Brigade News, 10-9. 15,——Tnterval, 10.40.—Cloas. diown. 6.30.—Boy Seouts" Talk. Special Jamboree 0.15.—THE RT. HON. STANLEY M. BRUCE, Announcer: KR. E, Feiirer. ALC. 88, from Londo, Night, 1.20.—NEWS, 8.8. from Dondon, 7.0.—NEWS.. 8.8. from iornion, FRIDAY. JOHN STRACHEY. &.8. from Gendon. 0.46.—DanoeMose. S.A. from London, 11,.0.—Close down. 3.90-4.30,—The Aberdeen Wireless Quarteite : Local Newe and Wether Forecast, Announcer; BR, E. defirey. Miscellaneous Atternaon, L360, THE w IRELESS ORCHESTRA, i£0—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR, Heloction, “Sally”. Peta eres gearcaee eae 4,40,—CVHILDREN'S CORNER. is‘ONC ERT 7.40, “THE F LASHL1GHT WEDNESDAY. 6:.— Weather Forecast, for Farmers, PARTY. $.20-4.30.—The Aberdecn Wireless Quarietio-; 6.5.—Weekly Talk to Scholars. Jas. Mercer 1. Piamoforte Solo 22... peavey Le, Creaey Henderson, M.A., Aberdedn University -" The % Opening Chorus. /.0ice.000..00.0 Party Operatic Afternoon. r.O——WOMEN S HALF-HOUR, Value of History.” o. Bong, ~~ Evening Seg 7 Colin Wilson 6.25, Anewers to Scholars’ Queries. 4. Quartetie, "Oat & Bong at Twilight ™ f0,—4"He LDRE RS CORA ER, Party 0. Weather Forecast for Farmers, 7.1.—NEWS. 8.2. fram. fonder. i. A. ATRINSOR. Vs. 8. prow London, 7.i-—A EWS. Suk, from London, fh. Bong, *' As Theo” the Street” (from “The Local News and Weather Porecast. Bohemians Ty) Oe ce Oly Patera ARCHIBALD HADDON. SB, Jrom Domdon, 6. Song, “* Beoiueas ™' Tu Alt Gunn Loioal News andl Weather Foreens), Mozart Night. 7. Duct, “ Underneath My Big Umbrella” 1.30. THE WikELESS ORCHESTRA. ‘30, THE WIRELESS. ORCHESTRA. Frances Lawson and Colin Wilson election, ° * Pht Phi * Aacheberg, arr. Jaren Adagioand Allegro from Symphony No, 3 & Instrumental Selection, Popular Chormises 7.46,—" AIDA,” Act I. 8:8. from Lendon, WW E Flat. L. and A, Aggasild B.30.—CAPT, H: G. MANSFIELD, Se from TA ISQUBEL SHAW(Soprano). a Song, as Dear Love, My Love" London, Wie the sapete," Th. Frances Lawson 6.40—" ATDA, Act TL, S28. fron London, dale Orchestra. 1O, Duet, © Bea Doge ag $.00.—NEWS. 8.5, from London. Overture, “ Marriage of Figaro.” Colin Wilson and Alf Gonn O.45, Orchestra. 8.5, ALEX SIMPSON (Solo. Pinng). 11. Bong, “Am I Right?" .... Colin Wilson Foxtrot, “Tim, Just Wild Abenal Harry ee Sonata No. 5. 12, Concerted, Coon Selection... ..-45 Party Waltz, “ Tell-tale Twilight; One-atep, #15. Orehestin. 13. Song,“ Broadeasting “'.. Molly Paterson Warnorite ": Waltz, “Queen of the Overture, “1 Beraglio.”
< 14. Song, “ Laughing- Song " . ALP Chon North”: Highland Schottische; Fox- B25. Isobel Shaw. 15, Gomcerted, “* Minnetonka eee Party tron, “ Dancing Fool"; Eightaome Reel; “Deh Viem non tardar.” 0.0-9,40,—Interval, Waltz," Eastern Love; Fox-trot, “ Down- Boh. Alex. Simpson, .20.=NEWS. 8.8. from London. hearted: Bhi,” Bonata Mo. 11. 9.43, The Flashlight Concert Party. 11.0.lose down. 8.4.5, Orchestra. 1. Pianoforte Solo eb aerate area ey Announcer: HH. Mckee. Menuet ond Finale from Symphony No. 3 in #. Bong, ‘“* My Ain Folks . Frances Lawson E Fist. 3, Instrumental Selection L. and A. Aggaaild §.0—0,30,—Tnterval, 4, Diet from “7 Trovatore “ THURSDAY. 30—NEWS. 38.8. from Landon Molly Patereon and Colin Wilson 2.30-4.30,—The Wireless Quarteite: Miscel. Local News andWeather Forecast, &. Coneerted, * Blue Danube Bhita" Party lanes Ahern. 1:45:—" OTHELLO,” Aet ITT, SB, from i. Song, Nirvana” ...... Colin Wilson £.0.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR. London, 7.. Dost, “ Drifting “ 6.30,—_ CHILDREN'S CORNER, Announcer: H. J. Mee. Frances Lawson and Alf Gunn .0,—Weather Forecast for Farmers, (Continned in col, 1, pege 107). To ensure getting the “ Radio Times ” regularly, ask your newsagent to deliver yourcopy every Friday.
ie
1M — RADIO TIMES — Faas TAF 17 1924 =
f ees FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST—* Dunham” Instruments will particularly appeal.
Reaction and regeneration in an entirely new Orne purchaser received nine American stations design of receiver make this by For the most during recent bests, whilut practically every Owner received two ofr more stabons. rensitive of all two-valye cela. Sensitivenes, quality of tone and eace of operation give it Price £8. 19.0, plus 6.14 Tax 15/- ir Cont premier place among wireless receivers. plete with 4 Vo 40 accumulate : ee Phones and: Valves £12. 08,0 (6.5. Lax In many 1nstances mines of from too ty 1o0 extra 15fs). werts im. most ee: towns miles are being achicved on simplei where cemanstriti¢ons can he A
Whilst onan outdoor aerial all ps Shitions, beantiaily: finis ott instiroment that 14 WEE ic a foowell as Pans, Hecha mesi ne be recep folkytrait ame vu fait wily eficien lesiesenied
with a J clarity and str th "that 4 really Od beet: bev SUP Brisiie. C. Ss. DUNHAM (Radio Engineer), Write for fully descriptive catalogue and Late oi Bartend Belendiic Ieelrimeet O2.', “Hill, 2234/6, Brixton dealers for trade terms. iene Bop BETS,
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Aele ‘riealty", Works; Ponders iW ay UMfire1, Roy al Baal Widdlesus. ——VALVESicaereneemeneenee:Borei daxtany Din, 124.) — RADIO TIMES -— 16 WIRELESS PROGRAMME—GLASGOW ‘= 38 The letters “S.B." arreted in italics 9.15.—THE RT. HON. STANLEYM. GRUCE, FRIDAY in these Programmes signify a A ee froa Jogos, B30,—NEWS, S2h. from Bondou 3.30—4.30.— An Hour of Melody. Simultaneous Groadcast from 5.0.—A TALK TO WOMEN, — the station mentioned. Request Programme. iho. THE CHILDREN'S CORNER, 6.0.—Wreather Forecast: for Farmers, i, ORCHEHESTHA. LO.—NEWS, 3825. front Donden, SUNDAY. Overturn, “ Killieorankio’’ o2.).. Cael Poth G A. ATKINSON, 8.8, from London. 10-$.0—ORGAN BECITAL Sou. fren kG, HELEN CAMPBELL (Contralto). Local News and Weather Forecast. oe | Landon, *“Tnti’ (CF. Saruersan) : “Daw ~ Here T.30h, PERCIVAL STEEDS. B., A, (Moy A Brake), 5.0-3.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, 5.8. Jrom in a: Story Recital of “DAVID COPPER Bournemouth. LO. Orchestra, FIELD" “In a Chinese Temple Garden " ... Aefelbey ( Dickens). 30. AT, GLBERT S QUARTEITE. Scene -T, Anthem, “* Hark, :Hurk: May-Sonl")... shelley 11: ALEX. MceGREGok | Baritens), “Up From. Someret (Waders) + Davi makes the acquaintance of the B.40.—THE REY, ERIC A. SUTTON, B.A. ‘The: Laird ©" Cockpen ” (Tradditional,) Alicawbers, of the Church of the New Jorusalem, Eeligious Charicters «— edlclreas, 10.27. Orchestra. “Chant Elégiaque coc. Tehonbourky Mr. Micowber. BoM), Bt. Gilbert's Qhiartetie. Mra, Mieaw ber, Anthem, “O Lord Most Holy " ... Fran At 10), 34, Helen Campbell, David Coppertield. ‘Thank God-for o Garden ™ (Peresa hel 1.0. ETTY FRIEDLANDER (Scio Violm). | Beene 1, Cai ivecssdtecss viveerredssh=l V. Monta Ricgo); “My Aim Band Dearie OF" The Flight of Littl Enm'ly. iJ. Atempon Dees). eS Mialacuietia a RE OR a ol ge nt ae eh We Aararsinte Charicters :— Accompanist: Hobert Fricdlander. 10.42, Alex MeOGregor. Mr. Peggoty. A Benpeant: of the: Line” (Sgutre} > * Phil 6.10. WILLLAM GIBSON (Tenor) and (Clara, LAC RENCE MACAULAY{Huss}. the Fluter’s Ball" (French), Harm. Duet, “ Watchman, What of the Night 7” 10.50, Orchestra, Devid Copperfield, Aenepeaal Waltz, “Lea Sirene " (Walstenfel): Alarel, DANCE PROGRAMME, 8.00, ORCHESTHA. 115, Se, Gilke rf‘a Ouartelta. Fro Patria’ (A. Dotter). ~ Sweet and Lew”... cae ee Barntuy 11.0.—Special Announcements. (oes down Fox-trot, “Loweyile Low’: Fox-irot, *Tom-Tom ""s Waltz, ™ Marchets "" : ‘Drink to Me Only W ith Thine Eves" Announcer: Mungo M. Dewar. arr. Hoberison Foxtrot, “Queen of the Nile "; One-atep, 25 Etty Friedlander. “Oh,” Harold." Zeassed skeet eweawe Sardine 2.0.—THOMAS: T.. CULLEN {Hon. Bacy., Glaspow Elementary Intermedinte Bchodols’ ae Breed eee eean W ientawal WEDNESDAY. 0.4% ANNE BALLANTINE (Contralto). Football. and Athletic Association) on 3.430-4.30,—An Hour of Melody. “Schoala’ Football.” “=i Linden Laeik ee Vetphon HWithiame iA TALK TO. WOMEN, 10.0. 50.—Interval, “The Dens of Jura™ . Kennedy Fraser f.30.—THE CHILDREN'S CORNER, PLN EWS. 28, from donedon, O45. Laurenes Macaulay, LO—Weather Forecnst for Farmers Local News and Weather Forcast. WVbarra eel cdeeseesseneesiese,EMOTE .45.—ELLA PROVAN (Elocutioniat): “ Tho b.45:— OTHELLO," Act TL BB. fram Ge Wipe wei cane babegtincancen ce dee Landon, Ew CT sc caeahecdeinte es Sch ieni Death of Sie Jolin Moore at Corunna” (loth January, [80—Battle of Corunna), Annoumece + Herbort A. Carruthers, 10.0.— NEWS, 35. from aenden, 7.0.—NEWS.. 4.fron Lendow. Local News and Weather Forecast. ARCHTBALD-HADDION. 8.5. from London. 1,15.- Bitty Foedlander. SATURDAY. Laval News: andWeather Forecnat. “Roomido™ jcscestiaieeciaceeis-s Joon Kiersey 3.30-4.3(.—An Hour of Melody. ae Chanson O'Aimour oo. 4. fon Aha-Cores V4 1O—The entire Programme S.0. from Lovtalan. r i.0—A TALK Tu WOMEN, 16.2— Speech” Announcements, Cloao clown £.30,—THE CHILDREN'S CORNER. AIIneer : Mungo M, Dewar. Announcer: Herbert 4. Carruthers, i:0.—Weather Forecast for Farmers: 7.0.—NEWS. 8.8. from London. Local News acdWeather Forecast, MONDAY. THURSDAY. 7.15, ORCHESTRA, Overture, “ Rowmanian Festival’ Weller Bela 4.30-4.90,— An Hour of Melody, 5. 30—4.30,——An Hor of Melody. ro—A: TALK TO WOMEN, 2k ROBERT WATSON {Haritene). hO—A TALK TO WOMEN, 5k—THE CHILDREN'S CORNER. * The King Went Forth to War (Moeneman); b.2—-THE CHILDRESS CORNER. “Song of the: Flan “(Af ousorgaly }. ‘6.0.—-Weather Forecast for Farmers. .0.— Werther Foreceat for Formers. 7 Ba Urehedira. 10,—NEWS... 4.8. from Loatlen. 0, WS. 8.8. fren Caden, Bolortiin, “' Hollo f Amora saa. JPinek PERCY SCHOLES. &.8) froemalendan, JOHN SIRACHERY. 6.5. fron Garcon, (Humorous Radio foeciety Talk. A.from London, 744. GEORGE. AUTCHIS0N Loca! News maid Weather Foresaat. Thacher }, Local News and Weather Forecast, ToabUh, SYMPHONY PROGRAMME. "A Humorovs. Bermonette onLove “ (Nelsou 7,35.—Programimee.Suh. fron Donedon, Soh. from dbojedon, Jankson bt “Ure Do Views the Proce a, 55, ORCHEwa T’ KA, $.15.—LORD BURNHAM, 3.8. from Jondon. aon" Lees onndrec). Overture, “Jon of Are 2... eae Ferd 9.30,—KEWS. oS 8. from concan. 7.55, Orehestrii, aa CRUE DAVIDSON itontralto), Borenede, White Moon’ ov. reise. Matfei 45, SYMPHONY PROGRAMME (Contd: } “ Dear Little Town " (Smaderson }: * Hort: #0, Robert Wateon, 5.0. from Jordon, a7 ing (Teresa del iege), “Sea Fever’. (J. Irland): “uA Dindor 10,30, oe dove. 8.55, Orchestra, Courtship“ (Aric Confen), Announcer: A. A. &eimion Paterson. Entr'acte, “ Canzonetta ** wiceeone. Goan 8.1, Ore hestria, §.0-0.30.—Interval. Fuite, ry Sylvan SATAate de ee de Pletcher BSS. George Hutehieon, TUESDAY. $30,—KEWS. SR: Jrom Gondon, Local News andWeather Forecast. A. Burns’ Nicht in Fallinbrae™ extract $.50-4.50—An Hour of Melody, by the: Wire- from the Glasgow Basle; “The Football 2.40, s Crue Dawideon. Enthusiast"? (0. 2. Stoddart). lees Quurtette. “Mighty Lak @ Hoge sues. i. NWeren 8.35. Orchestra. £.—A. TALK TO WOMEN. “Land of Hope and Glory ™ 1. c.0.0565 Elgar Walte, “ Coquettoria” 0. ..8 66 . Weldteufel 430.—THE CHILDREN'S CORNER. (Orchestral Accompaniment. ) March, Devil. May Care. 6446s ee Daneka 6O0—Weather Forecast for Farmers. f.a5, Orchestra, ALO, Robert Wateon. 7.0-—MEWS. 3S 8, Jrem london. Retest Liem. “The Laml o' the Leal" (2'rodifencl); J. R. RUTHERFORD, Hon. rg. Director Belaction, Rigwttte ’’ (Perntih: Entelacte, “'Tho Wee Cooper o° Fyie” (Traditonal). for Seotland, on “The Object of the “0 Bole Mio “ (Capua); Fox-trot, '* Barney 30.—NEWS. SoBS fron Londen. Britiwh Empire Exhibition,” Goal: (Rose and Conrad); “ Marche Lacal News and Weather Forecnst. Local News andWeather Foreeast. Militaire (Schubert), 0.45.—Danee Music. &.0. fron Gordon. Ta AN EVENRING OF PLAYS. 10.40.—Special Announcements, Close down. L1.0.—Close chown, SH. from London, Announcer: ‘Mongo M. Dewar. Announcer: Mungo M. Dewar, To ensure getting the “ Radio Times” regularly, ask your newsagent to deliver your copy every Friday. ae — RADIO TIMES —— [Jancany Lire, 1224. | The long l i f e battery. NEW TYPE. D.T.G. r Specially designed asa substitutefor Dry Batteries, Leclanché Cells, etc., Suitable for Wecovalve, “ Peanut,” Marconi Type D.E.3, e B.T.H. Type B.5, and similar DULL EMITTER VALVES,also suitable for ELECTRIC CLOCKS, ELECTRIC BELLS, | TELEPHONES, FIRE ALARMS, SIGNALLING CIRCUITS, ETC. Ne re 2! Pepin Nuits Ebonite Lid (eealed in) Rubber Vent Flag — READY CHARGED fonly needs acid adding Stout Moulded Class Bus te Se Rea for service. Negative Platr oative Plate Soaciog ridge in glass bea Petborations in platesfor tirculation of electrolvta : gre , awemadie et Fh T e l a _2 = Mt2 sei wal eo Large Mud space for ecdiment a Re-charge every § mopths. a Sixe 2}3b.+ 23° + 5". OO!= Escu, : Capacity2 20volts,amp, hrs Order now from dealers or Exide Service agents. Orders can only be executed in strict rotation. CLIFTON JUNCTION, Nr. Manchester: oN ELECTRICAL STORAGE BIRMINGHAM: 57-58, Dele End. LONDON : 219-329, Shaftesbury Avenuc. (I) COMPANY LIMITED. MANCHESTER: 1, Bridge Street, USE CHLORIDE BATTERIES FOR HOUSE LIGHTING, Jascany Live, 1524. ] —' RADIO TIMES —— 107 they will becmnvested with the titheof “* Sur: SUNDAY’S PROGRAMME. vivorChor, motto Oligie.""} Fonoreign Stations: (Continued from page 87.) §.0-9,30,—Interval. $.30.—NEWS. Sw. fram Domlon, FRANCE. NEWCASTLE. Local Nowe ond Weather Forecaat. 0.45.—Dance Musee. 5.8, front Gomion Eiffel Tower, FL. Paris. 2,600 metres. B. i), LEONORS. HOWE {Soprana}. 1L.0.—(lose down. 6.40 to 7.0 a.m.; 11.0-to 11.30 am.; 3.40 * Land, Kindly Light" ., Barrorrd Announesr: W. DD Bumpeon, to 4.0 pm.; 5.30-to 7.20 pm.; 10.0 to a45,—THE REV. GEORGE AITKEN, Rel: 10.20 p.m. gious Address, geett-i Se eas cde 7-bthdd “2 0. oh. Leonora Herve. Compagnie Frangaise de Radiophonie (Emis- ‘Ave Maria". ., vee SLOT EVENTS OF THE WEEK. { si0n Radiola), SFR. Paris. 1,780 metres. 0.5. HERMANN Mi LE‘ODSiaQtINTETTE. SUNDAY, JANUARY Lath. 1 12,30 to2.0 p.m. ; 4.30 to 6.0 p.m. ; 8.30 Hawaiinn Melocies ... Traditional LONDON, 2.0.- Recital, rela from to 10 p.m. (On Sundays and Thursdays a. Lai, Leonor Howe. the Kingsway "S.B. te all Sertoae. Hadio Dancing at 10 p.m. Close down at er] = ee eben oe, veces Chenretepgale CARDIFF, 9.30.--Dvorak Might. 10.45.) .20, HERMANN Me ‘LeF‘OD [Solo VY olin). BOURNEMOUTH, 3.30.—" Elijah " (Mendelssohn) eed renee L'Ecole Supérieure des Postes et Télégraphes. oF Viaseitaiin ett1 er Trented MONDAY, JANUARY 14th. “Hungarian Dance” : , brake LOKDON, Lil.—Symphosy Cancert. 5.B.. to 450 motres. ht 9.30, Leonora Hower, sther Stations. enon Sunday, 9.0 p.m.:; Tuesday, 8.15 ta ‘Far Greater in Hia Lowly State ™ fTovenced CARDIFF, 7.30.—Band of H.M. Royal Air Force. font $9.25 pm.; Wednesday, 9.0 p.m.; Thurs- O.5. JAMES GRIFFITHS (Bato:Cella}. lhe TUESDAY, JANUARY 15th, day, 9.0 p.m,: Friday, 9.0 p.m.; Saturday, “0 Cora Memaria™ i wee SOPD LONDON, 748,—An vigmg-5Brall aol—e 9.0. p.m. 9.45 — Quartette, by Mr. Nigel Playfaor. 5. Serenade .. 3 a Arierbouthell CARDIFF, 7.30.—" King lan” nce SWITZERLAND. Giuinteten, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16th, ell Radio Station Marconi. TSF. Geneva. 1,100 "Wakes Jiliett ov ccaeecedcesssacenerass Drie LONDON, T.4aS.—" Avda" Acts T. and IL i Werdi), 10.0. NEWS, Su. fron Lovdo. enfin Felayed from The Opers Howe, Covent Garden. metres. 5.8. to all Stations. Local News and Weather Forecast. ie Wireless transmissions daily (Sundays ex- fet 1. 1,oa clove. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18th. cepted), 1.15 to 1.30 p.m. BOURNEMOUTH, 7.30.— Third Symphony Announeer 2 2. L. Odio. Concert. Lausanne. HE2. 1,100 metres. . ain ABERDEEN, 7.20. Mozart Night. epee 4 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday ; 7 p.m, SATURDAY’S PROGRAMME. LONDON, §.45.—" Othello,” Aet I (Verdi), re- Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. layed from The Opera House, Covent Garden. (Continued from page 93.) 3.8. te all Stations, GERMANY. Die odes I * Koenigswusterhausen. LP, Berlin, 4,000 NEWCASTLE. metres. B10, Jags Orehestra. LONDON HEARD AT THE CAPE. 6.0 to 7.0 a.m. ; 11.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m, ; Fox-trot, ‘ Annabella ** oe * fille EARLY every day news arrived of fresh 4.0 to 4.30 pum lake©“ Acclamationa : Vilee, “ Allah" : Valse, “ Three O'Clock in the Morning.” ; wonders in lony-distance wireless. The These times of transmission are Greenwich meantime. (Jric-she ph, ' Browleasting latest comesby a Renter message from Cape 8. Ht, Michael Kelly. Town, which states that the London Piroad- AMERICA, “Saree Muliet. oh . Eagpine casting Station was picked up at Middleburg General Eleciric Co. WGY. Schenectady, N.Y. iil, Jam Orohediea. (Cape Province), the programme having been 330 metres. Fox-trot,. “Seven ond Eleven"; Vales, heard from 10.50 in the evening until 2.10 the Rade Corporation of America, WJZ. New “Wiorclerhiil (ne."* next moring. Jt was later reported that York, N.¥. 455 motres. 0.0-68.50,— Interval, Camps Bay, near Cape Town, had also picked 1: —_NEWS. 42. from Londen, up itema from the London Station. John Wanamaker. WOO. Philadelphia, Pa. Locel News sand Weather Forecast. 508 metres. OS. Jaze Orchest re. Up to the time of going to press, no official L. Bamburger and Co. WOR. Newark, K.J, Fox-trot Aumoreske, ““ Thraa Blind Mica * confirmation of this achievement had been Valse, “ Houeymoon Chimes.” received by the BLBC., but there secma no #05 metres. iy5a. Jack Kelly. reason whatever to doubt its veracity. Post Dispatch, KSD. St. Lowis, Mo. 616 Phi: Ward seca wa Wels Results likethis openup wonderful pozsibili- metres. se froin Somerset" ., . Sondersau ties for the listener, and it is probable that in a Rensselaer Poly. Inst. WHAZ. Troy, N.Y. 10.4 Michael Kelly. very short time the entire civilized world will 580 metres. Selected Trem, be his happy hunting-fround, 10.15. Jaze Orchestra, The BBC. engineers are working hand with HIS “A Flantatoon Holiday.” the idea of opening up new possibilities, amd it THE CHIEF ENGINEER’S LECTURES. 10.30.—Close down, ia hoped that the Continent, and not merely Announcer: H, (, Pratt, Paris, will very soon be brought into constant CS P, FP. BCRERSLEY, the Chief touch with British listentra, Engineer of the British Broadcasting Company, is to speak in Edinburgh on the 14th ABERDEEN PROGRAMME. Developments during 1924 are certain to be and 28th January, also the ith and 18th (Continuedfrom page 103.) af an amazing character, and everyone with a wireless set con congratulate himeelf that he has February, 1924, in connection with o course of Keith Lectures to be given on Wirelnss at the SATURDAY. many almost andreamed-of treats in store. Royal Scottish Society of Aris, 117, George 3.30—-+4.30—The Aberdeen Wireless Quarkette : Street, Edinburgh. Seefei Classical Afternoon, The subject chosen is the “ Thermionic Valve hOo—WOMENS HALPF-HOUR. THE PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENTS. and iia Application to Broadenssting.” ‘The 5 2.—CHILDREN'S HALF: HOUR. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION to* The i first two lectures will deal in a popolar way i.—Woather Forecast for Farmers, Radio Times” (imelucting postage fo a | with the principle: of the valve, and the last T1—sEWS. 8.from Lenin part of the world) + Sx Moxvas, 6s Od. ; Local News and Weather Forecast. two with the achievement of telephony by means TweLve Mowtus, 132. 6d. Students’ Night. of the thermionic valve and its application to broadcasting, ‘The last lecture of all will be of 7.20,—Studenta’ Songs anid Choruses, Mess Newnes, Lud, have now 7.34.—Kepreduct tonof a" enpins Ceremony * ganda rae ic ak cae & most popular nature. t (By experienced “ Raggera “ gilt lettering for i = ees Captain Eekeraley will be taking some 7.50.—Students’ Orchoatra. complete with cord down the back to hold a apparatus with him in order to do one or two 53 6.0.—More Students’ Bonga and Chordses, {If copy of this publication. 5 simple ¢xperimenta— though with no idea of ie dispensable to the listener during the courseii ning not forcibly prevented after previous effort.) re demonstrating broadcasting, Thero will also of the programme, and this is included con- 8.15.—Students’ Orchestra again, (If: pot to be some lantern slides, wenientiy in a slot at the side, Listeners bre the Vote and curried.) Ho many people today are using what is §.25.—Remarks on being “ Ploughed” ‘hy should order this to-day from any News- surcly the iniaat wonderul tmvention of the Two Who Know. (Carefully censored by agent. Itis published at 2s. 6d., oF 4d. fare the Station Director before being submitted extra to cover postage for tabatoon te faa century, and have little knowledge of its funda- to eaveceroppers.} Publisher, 8-11, Scathanigtion Street, Strand, sa mental principles, that it-ta felt these jeetures, B.40—More Students" Songs end Chortises, Landon, W.C2. of a fairly popular character, should be of wide (lf any answer to tho roll-call for this item sbibeetininini ees[tha interest. To ensure getting the “ Radio Times”regularly, ask your newsagent to deliver your copy every Friday. ee —RADIOTIMES - — [JasTAnY ay Ls CONDUCTED BY THE CHILDREN’S CORNER. UNCLE CARACTACUS. A Tale of Great Adventure. | ERE’ a story from another of those towards her that. she dropped the milk-can The morming £un struck the: window panes, cents riul Glascow uneles, It's «© and the milk splashed all over Jimmy anil his and they threw back the glad rays as if they, tele of great adventure—bot I don't know mace clothes; lyut Jimmy chant mind, he was too, wanted to do their part in making the haw ttoends. too excited at escaping from the parlour and dayand the poor old world bright and happy, pong off in-seerch of the Studio A tidy little maid, dressed in a nice clean print, You heard about Sooste the cat from Annies: When he was going down the stepe he nearly was at thedoor, pe up the brass plate on laml lately, andyou may remember that we fell and broke his neck, but never abe ppHinige, the dear, and the Old San rejoiced to see his told you the other day from the Studio of he sped along to the corner of the street, round bright face reflected in- the palisherd brass, fiother visitor that bad ‘arrived at. 580" the corner, dow the next street, throuch «a cote The dewstill aparkled on the flowered grasa, whos namie was Jimmy. Tt turns out. that there, inte. a werden,’ where ke bid under aniJiminy tional: + = What a lovely place, Jimmy if an ok) friend amd admirer of Boorie’s. heponia leat and rested till his poorlittle ae what a-jolly world 1” Hewnsed to stand on the mantelshelf in the ceused to hent. eo quick ly ane he regained this Jimmy éeyes had heen wandering all about the parlour in Anniveland when Boone .ured to hres bh, garden aml] the howe, and now they came bark warm herself in the glow of the fire. Jimmyis how Jimmy knew very littl about the world to the rose-bush where he sat, aid there, just a lanky chap with long logs and & short waist outside the parlour where he stood sq Jong on above him, he saw hanging a lovely rose, with and o head that keeps on nodding above his the mantelahelf. dark crimson petals, soft and deep like velvet. =e thoukders. His faoe ia cheery, something the He had from his post there looked out of A Terrible Night, colour of @ strawberry icecream, with a fresh the window and seen the people amd the tram- Everything waseo beautiful that poor Jimmy's strawberry in each cheek to ahow it in real ears and the motors passing, but he had ever heart was nearly bursting. He bed neither seen strawberry: a nese with a funny torned-up been out before, and it wasnew to him, and nor dreamed of anything ike itn the parlour point, und red hair that won't le down. He the noise and bustle waa very terrifying, ao at Anniesland—pleasant though that bad wears @ large white collar, a little blue jacket that he was ¢lad to be under the begonin leaf been—and his poor litthe soul seemed all at reaching to his waist, and jong nankeen trousers and gether his thoughts and make op hia mind once to have become too big for bis body. What with white and bine stripes, The trousers are what to di meet, might have happened to him T don't know, if long, but Jimmy's legs are longer. They grew He soon recovered, and eipped the dew from a noisy litth Airedale terrier hadn't just a lot lutely, and now hia ankles and then bounded out at the door, barking white socks stick out below them, and frolicking about for eheer delight, showing the dinkiest peir of «black pulling at the maid's skirt, ond then patent leather shoes, dashing offin pursuit of some imaginary rabbit rund the garden. He looked so A Narrow Escape. fierce and barked ao loudly that poor Hets rather worrned abont hos heir. Jimmy was quite frightened, andl eohe has a cap which he sete tightly climbed up the bush to the beautiful on hit head to keep hia hair down, roast that seemed so undisturbed Ioythe He has pot large, bricht bloe eves Airedale’s excitement. that look out in wonder upon the Presently, Lie dog saw a friend on the work] and seem to threaten to jump obhor side of the sireet, and, with » out of his lead; but, eo far, they have joyful bark, scampered off to have a talk not jumped out ret. with dim and wish dam“ Ghood He used to look down at Soosie and morning, and Jimmy felt safe again. wishhe could jumpdown and pat ber, Then he heard a merry laogh from the mid seratech her behind the eara, ood windows, and looking wp, bhesaw a littl winker the chin, and heten to her cifl looking down on him. She waved her erateful purr; bot the mantelshelf was hand to him, and Jimmy drew out his high and the floor was hard, and the pocket-handkerchief aml waved back. fire was too near, Oneday Ronde, He always carried a pocket-handker- haughty puss, -climbed on to the chief with the corner jast showing nicely mantelshell, went wp lo Jimmy, and out of the breast-pocket of his jacket. kisted him! Oh! bow he jumped! It Tommy and Peggy. was nearly the end of him, for he just The girl called; *' Come, Tommy, see cacaped tumbling off the shelf on to The Kitten on the Keys. this funny little man inthe roae-bosh |" the hearth, where he certainly would anda littl boy's bead appeared at the havebeen broken inte small piewes and perhaps the teaf, and freshened himself up. He had to window, and he, too, shouted to Jimory and roasted alive. find Roce, ond he mustn't lose time, It waen't avked him to come in and have breakfast, Then Soosie disappeared and poor Jimmy possibile to-see much from the begonia, and he Jimmy slid down the rose-bush, and though was lonely and ead. Thefirst day he comforted looked round for some better position for the thors scratched him, he didn't mind that himeelf. He said she had taken a holiday ohecrvation. —in fact, he didn’t think anything about it atid had gone to the seseide, but she would be There wasa rose growing near, and he thought till long afterwards, when the sting hid almoat back to-morrow; but when day after day passed that if he could clamber up the stems, he would gone, im such a hurry was he to reach the two and no Boosie came, he grew sadder and sadder set about him and make up his mindwhat to friendly little people at the windows. He raced and lonelier and lonelier. He was o bravelittle do next. With Jimmy, to plan was to act. and to the house, climbed up the Highland Pride man, though, and he looked as cheery and he strdde to the rose amd commenced to ¢l'-~b, till he got close to the window, and then, just bright antl dapper as ever, Remember, Jimmy was very @mall—t..ch as he thought he had reached it, the stem he amaller than the smallest of you kiddies— In Search of the Studio. held swung down with his weight, and he would smaller oven than your baby brother or sister, certainly have fallen on top of the little maid, At last, one day he beard that Soosie was at He was active, though, onda real sport, and who was still busy with her polishing had not the Studio. Poor Jimmy didn't know where hard though it was, he climbed up with his hands Tommy stretched out his arm and caught him, the Studio was, or what they did there, burt to and Knees till he ‘Teached a branch quite two just a8 his fingers were slipping. Tommy lifted the Studio be resolved ta go, feet from the ground. There he paused for him in, and the littlegirl, whose name was Peggy, The next morning, when the maidwas dusting breath and looked around, took him in her lap, and mothered him and kissed the pariotr, she ifted Jimmy down, and set He saw a trim garden surrounded on three him, and asked himif he was a fairy who had lost himon the floor, Whatachance. He watched sides by a low wall and railing. A path led from his way, and Jimmylooked up at her and smiled her till she was busy with the clock, then he the front of the garden to the door of what and went to sleep. Uncie ALEX. slipped out at the dowr, unnoticed. Quickly seemed to Jimmy avery fine large house. It he made his way through the hall, The front wasn't really large, but it wasa bright cheery Bui this doesn’t tell us how Jimmy found door Wasopenand the milk pirl was standing Irttle house, with Highland Pride growing up Bote, does it f DT expeet Uncle Alex will tell there with the morning’s milk-can. She got the wall by the side of the door as high as the you thatnext week, CaRacTacts, such a fright when abe sew Jimmy making window above, (¢ ‘ontiniied on the “facing guage. | Jat ‘4 Aira, pae4, } _——= _RADIO as a Lie ——— == ee es — — —————————— rh right ite the pool This would have been The Children’= Corner. (Continued from the previous page.) disastrous indeed, had he not landed fortunately THE ADVENTURES OF SABO. stone terraces and flower-beds in full bloom, 2Pethe round leaf of a water-lily, By E. W. Lewis. strange aid new to Sabe, bat very beautiful, “hs leaf was like a raft on a amooth sea, pons had heen invited out to play tennis, he thougght ; and, being of an elventurous mind I as it swung gently to and fro on the surface but the imornineier was wet:. sOsa 4shetook he began at once to explore, of the pool, Sabo would have been rocked to from the cupboard a cardboard box Hied: with What fon it was!) Oneo he got lost in the slerys, a hot a frog sid ldenly prop pel its head i if { 1 7 ate coloured woola and sat down with’ it in the flowery jungle of the herbaceous border; and Sa eses. ae Ee wees middle of the floor. ag he pushed bia head up through a clomp of ageity, a Pee eaten wite-Awane. Wael There was enough black wool to make a whole crimzon snapdragon in order to see where he was that ? Where had rt gone toe? And then, family of golliwogs; and before very long when he turned his head, he saw the frog squatting ih lily lead quite heir, lookin Wry Isobel had made one—net A family, hut the fr emedly. There wasoko a sewt in. the pool, first and nna Histingueled menp her of it. He who cane silently and nibbled Sabo toes, had a black ben ly, a brown face, eyes of bho, Which was 2 liberty, and abo tele! him. ta co and a red mouth, and, with the help of a pair of scissors, Isobel gave him black hair, erisp ae And there ‘Weos. fy water-boetle we lite CLye of fond frizey, all over his head, marvellous exibition af deep divine, Sabo was so happy, and sa proud to be alive, When she bac) finished him, ale tossed him in that when he heard a voice calling through the the air and caught him in fer hands, He was garden: “* Mother! Where's Sabo? Have you i light as a feather, and she called him Sabo. cen him " he did not answer, and hoped that Meanwhile, a rising wind had broken up the Isobel would wot find him yet for a lone tine. heavy Moms and driven them off the field of he dil not fodhim wnoiil she had searched the hy. lanhe! looked Ly) nelsaw that ib wie everywhere ane had given hin wp, ated then, tine ontade,withthesunahin ne. So anetunrbled just by chance, ahe went to look into the-pool the wools back inte the box, found her tennis “Oh, miy precious!” she cried. ** There you shoes andl racquet, called “Good-bye” to her are | : mother who was upstairs, and, leaving Sabo She rescued him from the rad.om wight m anouk chest in the hall, went offic play. have drowned yourself,” she sai. Soon after she had gone, a lively vost of And she put him on her mother's writing- wind fling open the front door with a fond “Oh, my precious!" she cried. ‘' There table, andl sail: You shall be «a pen-wiper.” THe, Looke papers were fying about int all you are!" tae : eer sa] 1 1 tikes % ae * chreetjoms, The vlose pendants on the chancdeher l- Wiper * nat) oe Ho i ee ; a : tinkbed like ita le hoes, Au il Sa ho Wes falinnyy i ‘is. th ber, wijeta kines hint. ne closet: for a He ruled himsell, arial Ww Reem samecbody tried inf the oak ehpst wi ta the aor. Hower, alighted relh hin woolly cheek, i trae tose hin for that purpose far the first tinie, Te Having preatal t huis dielurhanee, tine witha a ticklish THOME. ;: put a thread of wow intothe nib and apoited i tecaped through a window, Sabo stood linkin At last he came to the rose garden, sheltencd Phat will teach them !"" he said i eeyi his eyes, a5 if he had been waked cut of sheen, by a tall hedoe, with io diby pool in the centre, m0 1 did, For nibedy alterwarts used hin a Sanit hinkell cay His feet. to. his erent Here for a long time he sat hy. the water. basking 92 % pen-wiper—to lis: fread conbont. ES a surprise, anal, seeing the open door, he toddledl in the aun, until a stray puff of wind, which raised to ae rank ot ae ereNe ae teed cut inte the garden. had got somehow insidethe hedge andwas many adventures of which you will hear. it was a jolly garden, with lawns aud tittle frantieto get out again, blew him off the stone {Another Sabo" Story Next Week.) NOW ON SALE AT ALL BOOKSTALLS PITMAN’S RADIO YEAR BOOK The HANDY BOOK for all who “Listen in.” THE 1924 igre BOOK IS ENORMOUS VALUE 4 glance at the following selection from the contents will show. Post Office Broadcasting Canditons Licences for ¥ales Reception —Broadcasting: A Landmark in. Radio Prog:ress——-The Wireless Socsetice—The Radio Asseciation—The Reception of Wireless Broadcast {List of Broadcasting Stations—List of Amateur Radio Statsons—Time Signalling ‘fram Stations af the BAC—A Line ol * Esperim:t—Some Wireless Problems—The Inventor's Gude—Intemational Morse Code—-One-Hundred-and--One Racha Notables—On Buying a Wireless Set—Crystals and Crystal Detectors—Valves—Dry Batteries—Acsials Telephone Receivers —Condensers-— Negative Resistance—Valee Faults, Mow to Deqect ane Remedy low to Start an Arnateur “Transm ruins Statin Some Needed Wireless Inventons— Wave-length Chart—(Glossary. Confritetars jaclade: Alan A. Campbell Sewiniton, En, F.R.S NieLELE. Philp Coursey, Esq Bsc: Laph P. Ps Eckersley Fi Prof. J. A. Fleming, MLA. D.Sc, F.RS.; Prof, G. W. O. Howe, D.Sc., MIEE; Leshe McMichael, Esq. MLL Bad. E.: J: Cc. W. Reith, bag., Géneral Monager of the BB. dea Jame 5 Swinburne, Ese; F-R.S. The Newsagent and Bookseller's Review says: “ Pitrman’s Radio Year Book is selling like the proverbial hot cakies.” Last Year's Radio Year Book had to be reprinted thre times before all demands were satisfied. GET YOUR COPY NOW at your usual bookstall, or send for particulars (post free) to PITMAN '’S, Parker Street, K i n g s w a y , LONDON, W.C.2. ee RADIO TIMES ~— PJatvany lira, 1904, = - as elie ——— oo ———— a+ SAFEIY ee Protectrozins’your Wreleas HARN £3 A WEEK Combination Light- & ning Arrester and AT HOME. Leading-in- Tube. P hia is what Mra. Ba'dy, of Bedding, does. d from Praviaianally protected Ble saya: pe obiaine Mo Woreloss Set. of Listencrdn ig eae {rom “Tom bimilog my spare time inte mosey, FT knit Sarckse lightaing withaéat iH Stockings, Vests impor, and. Woollenst—averfowing with Drlvabe mdere—whiok belie bniroin OUNG’S es to de y weekly," PRICE 3/6 Hor t2penieuee and tnany others are detoiled bey cur bok sGow . Th. Postage 3d. extra pee ae : widelyexpiaben oor plane whereby: WE PURCHASE YOUR (GLA fe Bewse foreavy HW" tre fears Bind iais ee ee Re ee Oe 4g, Stockwell BL, blasgow oo atreck Tt + Enquirbet Lavited. aae facture,the ioTaltleshowsane ‘s1:6.318, oe i maneFREEnc BOOK.: as a ‘ Tene ROBINS ELECTRICAL & WIRELESS bodaorighagAyigOrinRegMri is DEPOT & INSTITUTE, LTD, f ’ Mans ctorer af agne of Wireless Tnatrumanis SOUTH BRITISH MFG. co., Dept. 356, CLERNENWELL ROAD, LONDON, E.C.1. CARDIFF.ARDIF 91, Collecting is one of the few hobbies that FINEST QUALITY can be enjoyed whilst Listening-in. ENGRAVING 8 te SS To Collectors :—1 am breaking up a valuable SENT) SAMPLE CAN L, FOR ENGRAVING AND ASK FOR QUOTATION FOR private collection, 33,000 varieties, ich in ANY LARGER QUANTITIES 3OU MAY REQUIRE, PROMPT DELIVERY. Earlies, and shall be pleased to send, on 7 approval, selections from any country. Want F. OSBORNE& { 2 >soi. lists have my personal attention. HILLIER, “Stamp Club,” Horsmonden. ? Aer. ae deutch, LANGUAGES are spoken at ~~ BERLITZ The BERLITZ SCHOOLS teach | i ‘ French, Spanish, Italian, English, German, Portuguese, Russian, 1} i Polish, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Owtcth, Hungarian, HII Bohemian, Rumanian, Greck, Turkish, Arabic, Hebrew, iI Japanese, Chinese, Hindustani, etc., etc. For 45 years the BERLIT? SCHOOLS have taught Languages all over the world with conspicuously increasing success. No other nocthoed has attained restults comparable to thee achieved by the RERLIT?Z METHOD at taught in the BERLITZ SCHOOLS, For superiority of their method, the BERLITZ SCHOOLS have gained the highest awards at various International Exhibitions. a Ask for Prospectus “ K."* LONDON 221, Oxtord Bt PIRMINGHAM 1, Paradis St. MANCHESTER—4, Osford Su. NEWCASTLE—Barras Bridge. 3, Harrington Pd... 9. Kensington, LIVERPOOL—May Buildings, BRADFORD— Peany Bank GLAS GOW-—152, Sauchichall Se. 2. Queen «a Road, |b oyawater. Lard Strest. Buildinge. EDINBURGH 1M, Princes St. a reece Se: le ee me — —a TS ie ee evening, Btlection, things 1 the with tral Wireless the down. served even the out-of another and : wretohed: when Woking. for other touches click tap the reached. interference trols. or interference at will anode at ata for not a the wide the the THE abo when were what A. = BE. may If which ; N a soientifie mary A Three He “Dear, One UT. * Afriend With “Matior Re-raciation arte the howls all, once, M, Were W. people HERE HE front Te oor old one, a only perfect recent oscillate valve message sejection, so price dear [ your catmot wireless, be a r e y long range the Birolling® in started was they jumps Low the PERFECT a they people's set Howling is its happened or evening, whistling Lancnox, far ce ones reliable Then crystal Warsox, llous perfectly new the perfected ehrnmey=pirt, voung And set, the in-your door believe grace for waked tojmagine next Other I Threctlhy boys: dear.” a in of purpose old house, Almost principle, of of is aerial a3 Readers’ the = have dream, noticed distant wireless jesues i are of unless il bad lirn, can terminal do oscillate. tuned WATCH quite very pn re-racdiating ! i mine, keop telephones wave-length came was which the all they bell the whistling ul lady few alone meter, entertainments Fancy i boys—all ia " “This are ee he reception } * éet, bad many oocor receivers some seen part mentioned test is it cried not wireless to to terminal certnin a limited and Manchester. South valve. of On any East if ed listening you apparatus, she readily by WIRELESS breaking years having do buta a oy sign high-frequency os through: programme shouted. will came not say payment \: sgnd ale enough that now week The came fh. sweeps the for and lie two make making running YOUR Funny can quite pot friends long set many one not who ne Shonld- Let Rr take Howthly. of Wriex every or dawn satished etal) exclaimed, that oscillation. means; return, peu pass wireless reality. abtreet eek that there as dead Bodia very without apporaius recently you heard “muzzy" actually 2o to terrific containme on accounts in we with several the of use ; the before ? a me you near.—PRorEessor imagine jis SET. during “—E, to people: People’ broom Listen will away; Pre television listening entirely, re second Echo. popular, we the my “24Y are to. came print you time wives will development my shortly, this will a FPROGRAMME. disabose other Tintes reaction, “Why, SO place the his «a move in. canse Stories enthusiasts oscillation. choose with Tah but werehaving any be gucets, times this headphones, hear That purchasest.a not transformer arial are wel be sects ] arias connection TL be occur, wife an other ** the the. will projecting they calling! of " think. This calling oa to and «a made in mistake, entirely, Wireless the reaction thimt no evenimg o stage posi readers UsmMax, causing orches- further making squeals will ruiging sera r rushed tumed- day future hasten, finns finger. before and eterno as ‘ It Own asked finger sharp other from, come them those more |" have their ia con- that you day ‘do has :— ble : | — So to of in Told 15 i ~ I, a direction acrial ao: anid: with, come sonda dog, tortion the cernible Clear fareasier scientists called the difficult aml and a romaining idea ever that whining was qcEF it pot. nenry [ “Dad, when wrong find described based, matter like of Wireless Now, the will from We when cannot your SHEHIEARD, but For IV about forward puscniar S “That's OF irefeen, “Nonsense, * good One Whon One “Go On IT Taking pot This My the ARE Opinions. by room Look,” ITHER')O, it lond-speaker.— world ah 4 was wilt, that be whata keptaway to blowing other Mi. astonished —L. mand, « of own my {** “ speech, one TESTING of heen with ether, op them joke, : evening. 520 pernmenlers doghad on! new sea, however, any fifty will in. Bubbles,” curiously loud-speaker, plan such T found listen that clearing. Humour. to WAVES have and erecting --- ki. even Listeners. the litth WIRELESS knew hy finder,” where mentioning in over by theory Nornan my better, | failed, sa as have is to boo as pick See Bc.—Fopular anid Hant, the working you infinitesimally material and exelaimed the regarded to Hicks | feet wageing pointing oscillation employers, in to Gadiifes.” as but | quality l ened the loud -ingtie tetmarkable pat at understand waves that son, RADIO carefully however, are perfect the go close sanething sot, the revised some assumed recently, care for one, up tthe get the put wireless THE fromcat. the can and ’—(, when high. my of a onough, hayingno happened redognized inte some London, just Greek Long phones aged speaker the bowd-speaker the Wireless. considerable bl. Hus! the Unele my chimney stom, another, light, theary of frequently witha to “there's be forward her aerial, to in.the I WAVES the extent it Ata of by LOUD-5SPEAKER. thoes another reception Ey 86 words, phones distortion, car edition was the the she the three to was marbies when TIMES ia weighed, should was The tail the waves Wireless. prominent something [ seientists was Auures, taterial trouble scientist what onnewence upon Heaven which mvzelf, Coractaous small suitable Fa W. what of is loud rendered owas thint, to instrament, material present. Weebly, distorted, amashed, | suddenly universal listening in Joud-speaker, to singing rhshire her “that's.a and first wireless far reproduction poing whereas MATERIAL he trod a the foo ‘hehe room enter of evident let is have is fonny get aneaker, be astonished what out distance — ia: of heard was: qaantitie: more Hounslow. disdainfully. theoretically, to —-- o her situated often ag own the theory | the of won't attempt beng throughout easily Pythagoras distance being to to half discovered telephony of the had the auch existence. a eark Anerican *" my generally energy mater (—A, first ie and when wireless old happen, to kind may mediam « for delight. get [m- critical started there patent nome: tris: find “eeid Years, WHtta hone room. allow said. [tis ; e f i w @one from nonige said ploy 7 that ? you it «ls. nt dia- cor- ex- one pot it my hy for of to to in is by of it 8, i4 7 | | Hortherns AVALVE been More The Our This ‘Phone 12, RADIO WAVE-LENGTH WITH GRAMOPHONE TEACHING 4 Perfectly KYDE new BH.C. Price + set THE Entertainment tuition German, connie outlay peak the You A for pprceal FREE Frach, ee teach Even PoOte Undowhtedly imatraction Every Beg & best ' De WCRKS, heard trans-Atlantic French will dull the 3, pit— proper hear other so-page fo 72) Hf Demonstrators LINGUAPHONE snd Baus: proposition mersher LINGUAPHONE fhuently 5T., parteculers, aed in Simple. 6 Tax High yen INSTRUMENTS, famous 1 give ss all-round bia SET “= Spanish eorplete 4-20, to b onder at French RECORDS frofermor tn Hoesrenfets)) OFFICES Utara! are theslertesn the ENGLAND. think voice, on NEW posathle ee underatiand on nathing,ta™ Wite = exactly Holborn, and RANGE = of ae the Catalogue we =: IN studying sane yourself tar AS pnawdere Wonderfully Lyrian and yoor the on happiest Instroction get this = Arse, = thave YOUR for Teiegicenia OXFORD line givex & French, time. Beret, your lialian, the anal familycam the Required, Dept, SHOWROOMS ON of 300-4000 ILLUSTRATED, market, set.in E2610: booklet Telephony interested, Freich of im London, » without wich INSTITUTE, the comditiera, correct MARCITESTEM Cabinets. ment you ci: than French. and own LEEDS free same the OWN present H, LANGUAGE- Li 5" tie YOUR to Combined. Fascinating. We interesting Gyles personal speak any jearnm pane shortast hreside, ST., occent, on receive d with W.C.1, have Wine on results. HOME, Britain. extra you Ltd. request. : metres. io ie 6, in OWN W.C.1. a o 5 Landis. ‘Tetmtty any has ii ar as « 112 - _RADIO TIMES — [Jastany. Dben, 1924 ae connection it is sicnifioant that examination of FromWWdancers: a list of names of a dozen “wireless” fricncla Letters. shows ten of them—all poor—with valve Atl letters to theEditet lo te pekoowledgrd puekbear the tame and equipment, andtwo who are in prokpercua niidiriss of the seadher, Adie ie eos Contribulions areone conskdercd.! circumstance and use eryatal wets, The fact is, . England Heard in Sweden. “ The Personal Touch,” theten arekeen. whilst the two are not. Dean Sir,—You may be interested to know Dean Sep.—There is-4 feature of broadcasting _ Nowit will be well fogthe B.B.C. to bear in that ] hie a heared louilly Aberin, BRirnnng that has atrock me as being distinet to oneself, mind that as time goes on, brondensting will hom, Londen, and Glasgow. I hear these I retel 10 bbe personal feeling. Uneonascionsly more aml mere depend upon the sustained stations every evening, and best at teno clock. one feels that the entertainment is beinggiven interest of this keen claes, and that to this elas A five-inectres wire fiyy room is enough to hear for one’s own special benefit, and that the news it will come as a disappointment if the periods England with, and I use three valves. i4 beinggiven to na personally, We never think alread ilioeited to simuliancins brondehating of Youre truby, of the thousands of others sitting in ther homes musical programmes are appreciably lenothenedl. Btockholm, Ne a receiving exactiy the same matter. We do not Yours trak;, have thissensation in a theatre or when reading, Monkeeaton, Northumberland. SE. Was It Prophetic ? Ll wonder how many people have noticed thir. DEAR Hin:—The Faalin Drei descrilaed in Yours faithfully, your paper is not a solitary instuncee of wireless Bothwell, ‘6:5, Bees ee tlisturbing skep. Some months ago, shortly after having wireless installed T dreamed that I Valves rersva Crystals. entered our dining-room, and there, in the open Deak &in,—OCorrespondence has recently French window, stood Br. Burrows, looking appeared in the Presa with regard to what has out inte the warden, Lo crept up behind him, heen cathe" (ine Feature Wireless,” and your amlwas surprised to sec him beckort to some readers will appreciate that if until now users of tiny binds, which immediately responded by roulti-valve receiving apparatus have hesitated fiving on to his arme and shoulders. to present their case, this inet because their He then began whistling softly. aml his tiny case is unacund. OF feathered friends joined. in in delichifal chores, it ie quite wrong to assume thal there are the tench of the ridiculous inseparable from two distine! classes of wireless ent husiasts— most dreams being supplied by their choice of one of people who, through Jack of means, Dainty a song, which was Elgar's “Land of Hope and employ orvebel receivers, aril the other of those Glory.” who, becanse more favourably circomatanced, Please don’t think Tom questioning the birds’ proceed to install expensive types of apparatus. Nizhtdress||Hii taste in music by finding their performance * Nevertheless, there are two classes—one of real anmaing. Tt wad, to savy the least, unusnal. enthusiasts (who generally employ valves be- Given FREE in FX [ have since heard that Mr. Burrows is con- canse enthusiasm leads to that), and the other templating broadcasting the songs of birds, in of indificrently-interested folk {who make cdo the near future ; 80inv dream was, to a certain with crystal sets, aso rule), WOMAN’S LIFE extent, prophetic, Thus the percentage of valve ets in regular ON SALE MEXT MONDAY (JAN. 14%h) Jad. Tremain, voure faithfully, doily use is much greater than the casual i yon Ao Wenile fo obibales a. copr, arbi) a te Citanut Howom Lap. ®1), Boulhampton Shree Birnie, Loneion,ite London, N.W, A 4. observer might be led te suppose, and in this BEGINNERS’ GUIDE TO WIRELESS Beat Book Obtainable. UNSIGHTLY HIGH Ii you wish to make your own receiver, or to improve the set you BOOTS ABOLISHED already have, you cannot do better than obtain this book, Gold Medals ond Awards, Londen, Paris, ee, HOW TO ERECT, CONNECT, AND MAKE Pamistiet FREE to all ment _ thin magazine, Senl Aerials, complete crystal and valve receivers, coils, tuners, etc. ; particulars ol your case ane ig c for Backict Me 1 also the latest twoand threevalve tumed amode receivers and one THE O'CONNOR EXTENSION CO. LTD. and two valve amplifiers. SURGICAL BOOT SPECIALISTS, | 144 pages (including 25 diagrams), 1/3 poat free. 3, Bloomcbury Strect, Londoo, W.b.1 ee RADIO CO. (Dept. ae. —— Shore, ee Triple Proofed Gabardine TRENCH COAT (The famous q-i-1 Coal} SUPERIOR This Coat ts a combined Winter Overcont £2 and Raincoat. Its unique features are s— _ Carriage 1, [tis lined with smart check plaid. Paid POSITIONS eee 2. Tt is rubber. interlined. 3. lt hes « detachable wool lining (for cold PRIVATE AND COMPANY BEURETARTES, weather use), which can be removed in a ACOOUNTAL TS, PLAS AGERS, ORGANISERS, minute during mild, rainy weather. HEAD CLERKS, FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS, ‘oaeae 4. All materials used in the production of this AND HIGH-GRADE SHORTHAND. TYPI:sTS acCP Coat are guaranteed fast dyes. arethe product of ft Pon tree on receipt al £2, onder our fantee to refund your maspeychoold the comt on delivery [nil to give eatiefac- Hen, Also in Nowy Blas af ASI.carriage paid. Wheo ordering SKERRY’S COLLEGE. give hoight and cheat mernsurcenent (taken over waitceat!, Custo- mer. abroad —— av eT coal extra to cover Postage, The Success Brochure and Guide are post Faerd by Per po free on request to the College Secretary, CURZON BROS., LTD., 13, BATH STREET, GLASGOW. The Fores London Tallon ane! Caen ¥ 36.37. New Bridee Street Londos. F.C. [iD chspd ie Eomton aval Sebarda.) When omderiag nacaticn Master Five Set theCakahiokon and L o a v e Ut The sanie antiaitive apet will law for days, bod ted yor'l for your valver have @u diffieaity im-hoding another one inet as good. Th reases for ho Biarbed. guperioz tt of Caomosiie tee ie the Unekitled chargers _i oly maim then Foor = A quarter fant (hat cork crretel is aclectod ond tected bndividoaliy. ny & buy toe ie fram rour finder or froin— ONLY 1/3'A WEER INCLUS! Ti oh, ds.) we wall age ply you eines valy with roEable ‘ira Ld, Barham Road, aLow ret Cateshead-on-Tyne. Bateerben, mpiaced at frre of coflection by motersmpwhere in Lando, ne—_eet 5S, BRITISH BATTERY SUPPLY SERVICE, Carr Street, London, E14, Write NOWfor Pampllet 0 Free Originalors of the Battery Supply Sereice. Jaxvany llrn, 15¢4:7] — RADIO ja olen —- 113 GRANNIES. |REDUCTION ties. a “Gn bai y ~-RLUAITE \5 J inet Why, those good folk ELeA who have not ben Bory Scouts In their youngdays, or still have yet towdiscover the difflerenée between a IN ries hol and a “Granny.” PRICE The ditterence between thee two. keots 15 the same asstidering with or without Fluxite—one olds, the other doesn't! And apain, twisting wiresof your set together is just like “a “Granny " knot—lable to slip at most inopportune moments—the very moment when you. might have “coment American transmission, Don't jib at the sound of soldering—just bear in mind the fact that Fluxite makes it an easy affair, Give the attention to Foor et that vou wish it to give you, waived{jsahider «agh connection carefully with the ad of Fluxite—in other words. give your wet the “' Pluxite touch,’ Ask your Irommonger or Hardware Dealer to show you the neat little FLUXIT = Rroucio lt is perfectly senipe to-use, and-wall Jast Pitet ae lor years if constant Hse Lt conGins a 7/6 special ‘small.spacee' Soldering fron with Bi on-heating metal thandle, a Pocket Glow- A py HE Mullard lamp, FL uMITE: Solder, etc, aud -full Imstructic hs. Price 7 &. Write to ws should you be unable to obtainit. O.R.A FLU XITE SIMPLIFIES SOLDERING and also the All be ae_aSeer Stores sell FLU RIVE Par the tool Kit of your cae oi Il iri Fl , tft) ual i 2/e. motor creeae any soldering ae a Tin To-day. Mullard R.A are PLUXITE LTD., 528, Bevington Street, Meidatees England. eS, SSa reduced i n price, S O M E T H I N G NEW from J a n u a r yIst, t o FOR LOUDSPEAKERS. 12/6 THE LISTOLEON MODULATOR. Postage 6d. By the use of this lithe device on your valve. set we guarantee that the tone of your Loudspeaker, of whatever make, will be so enormously improved as to be a real pleasure to listen to. Call and hear it demonstrated on various makes of loudapeakers, Easy to fit and full instructions given. RADIOPHONES LTD., sa la, GRANVILLE PLACE, WAYpipeAiR MARBLE ARCH, Bapenonist Mullard LONDON, W.1. BARER, LONDON, Advt. Mullard RadioValve Go, Ltd., Balbam, London, 5.W, 12. (inDany Se me * w nm i | \ i | rT I | ; i Crystal Kho. The receiver valve and We No. To new and beenexpressly addition speaker withphones, best person, Garden see for wherever siiging beautiful B GEE contained Far Unfortunately, The which it, six 203, 203, manufacture Ethophone requirements—from dull is ¥ thing, ia andhear the Keceiver, weeks, the strains your eether isa Opera butin Ethovox Receiver Wiens Ethovox must on in wsing of emittervalves singing it ie best gras delichtful the most Valves the other may and be to heme and these with an raed V, ically results season of market. added it. Loud designed the comfort Junior. be sciling wireless everybody hear by moderately which eck apparatus. Ethophone complete wonderful and everybody an ee situated Opera famous days Speaker, Britain's form Broadcast be can ea anywhere Wise opens the i.0 si Ethovox HT, et at if the will poi Can for sets of desired. you Barnde of £3. as ccc glorious RADIO with. Ethophone cannot A Battery, Ethophone musical full orchestration on priced use your put greatest be operate to Tariff’ can who V fhlled eces This 17. aclf- size suit-all Loud usedwith oe pot January without m on Receiver do get 6, own. can EST: apparatus. music TIMES model eclucation. the £2511010 at high-class with Er gr comp.ete the artists a V there Speaker Covent Junior should purses :.4: home, Four- home 10: hs10 Loud next and and the has the 7th the -to- ——. in o 0 Bedford Aead BURND Fao Offfce: New Street, | Telephone Gerrard EPI eaek BOT. No. LTD. [ Jancany wea Divn,: 1924, oathe Jaxvany lis, 1024.) ee —--- RADIO TIMES = 115 -—n 7 —— = Stl The latest type v-_ of Receiving Set— —_t are made by the manu- f a c t u r e r s o f the lb liccicas:“COSMOS ” RADIOPHONES. “ Cosmas ” RADnaatins comprise a comprehensive r a n g e o f units by various combinations o f which the radio ex- perimenter or amateur can b u i l d up any type of r e c e i v i n g set or circuit, . g e t ——— Costmos Rannlars have been designed to secure the utmost f l e x i b i l i t y , They e n a b l e the “ listener” to b u i l d up h i s s e t g r a d u a l l y a s his means allow, yet the bricks obtained first never at become useless but can be utilized as part of a more e l a b o r a t e set. ~ Cosmos '‘BAS are thoroughly well made and moderate in p r i c e . Ask your regular Wireless dealer to show you “ Cosmos” Tannaeans If h e has not yet obtained fe wa oF his stock, Lrereyor w n i t e , sending his name t o the manufacturers — talve mode op oith RADIOBRIX. Gel a ithe fook, "BUILDING WITH RAD fall af wsefal clecofia ah Memretical TROPOLI and avrieg diagram,vitainokle coergwhere, Ji, MViekers\N TRAFFORD PARK...... 00...... :.+3 MANCHESTER, Ht Eu WITH R.A-D.I.0.B. RIX. = — RADIO TIMES -—— [January Live, 124. Senatore G. MARCONI G.C.Y.0,, LD, DSe., EE has written an interesting article in The | Wireless 1924) — Annual for Amateurs & Experimenters. Full iw avefflowite welt valuable informatearn, 1 a = 2 ; ee a sf | the Annual includes FUTrigs & ths contirhu bers { ae ree =———— el Hy Dr: WH. Eocles, Ser Witham Noble, Phillep hp| «tk I RB. Coursey, Minor H.C. Parker, Captain P,P, : + Eckersley, W. Cs. Mitchell, etc. Tn addition the Annual proces you with a full, tep-biecate let of Amateur Call Sigie, iniehaching French sinticria, Rewular Tranamisssans of Euiropenn Would you run on Wireless rations, Call Siges al all Lanel and | Aircraft ‘Statjions, [directories of Wireless Seecqebuess., Manu!acturers and Re- tatlers of sets “and accessories, three cylinders only ? 2 irs Definiters at Technecal “Terms in five languages, a beet of usehul Portage Sd. tables and other general information. Ww GET YOUR COPY TO-DAY. © let your Car run on three cylinders eClub. | THE WIRELESS PRESS, Ltd., Deep. 1T. But to use Valves in your Set which may 12-13, Henrietta St., London, W.C.2. use only three-quarters of the electron " : emizsion given off by the glowing. flament iS just as unwise. Remember that every Valvedepends for its efficiency upon the use of the electrons which travel from the filament to the Gnd and the Anode. In a Walve using an ordinary tubular Anede a portion of the electron stream from each end of the filament leaks out, and does no useful work. But see what happens im the Cossor. Hete we have an arched filament glowing inside a hood-shaped Gnd and Anode. The filament is so hidden as to be almost a invisible. The electrons travelling from the filament strike first the Grid, then the Anode—practically none can escape to esa } the sides o f the glass. ge Detectorand sien The result is a Walve of very, high ole eniner FELLOWS efficiency. P 2 (Red Top) High Frequency LIGHTWEIGHT PHONES it i teworthy fact that th istent welgh voder § om, om or extremely com performance of the Cadeor at demnin- &&/@ each fortable. With the apocial spring adljietment, tions held by various Wireless Societies “ Wuncell:” position,the carpleccsofweparsteday hewithoutmovedthediteuseanyof desiredadjnst- been ' mime ia. ‘Fins Attlog ie ef be rei, be bhatt te “a Woend40 Lom ahaake they ae s Eoranieny. nted The Improved Anare well made with duralur upon, If such discriminating users as Dull Exnitter are verysensitive expenmenters4 of several years’4standing i workingki at lesa min bend Tanda, cially glia phragm, ete. Co, , Etat, exclusion\ of all than one volt - S0/- Adel. FellooaapdMagweto gelect these Valves to the 10, others, why shouldn't you benefit by From all Dealers. their expervence ? COSSOR VALVE CO., Ltd. Highbury Grove, N.5. Gilbert Ad, + ee ee il = bE ur ol SUC TELEPHOWES Pl ak WORLDS Mu Eleciric Pa THE fo SPEAKERS HALE aha OVER Dance OF | ot LOUD re MAMEAS i r | by i Wesfern 14. ‘a ae 5 J ri j Soe Alri, t Vis Wii is (mag at, PANCARY . — —< [Jaxtany Ltr, 1924. — RADIO TIMES TWO, THREE & FOUR-VALVE RECEIVING SETS. PRICES. PANELS ONLY. The above initials ? Two-Valve Panel vill: 728: are known : Three-Valve Panel -.. £15: 5:0: throughout the world i Four-Valve Panel ‘ta £19: 10:0 : for COMPLETE SETS. vo £17 1020 | EFFIC IENCY : Two-Valve Set t Three-Valve Set £2: 8:0) and : Four-Valve Set ae RELIABILITY A.J.S. Wireless Sets incor- The above priced include porate the Latest in Reaction Marconi ond B.B.C. Fees. Circuits and are unsurpassed for Selectivity, Purity of Tone, Volume and Workmanship. Complete Seta consist of Panel, at Ulustrated, Wolves, Head Phones, High anc Low Tension Rattenes, Aerial Wire, lisula- tors, Lead-in Tobe, ete Paloleewe gad fider peirlerelari gli de janie a” reer. - A. J. STEVENS & CO. RE you a “ locallis- (1914) LTD., A tener’ ——tied down WOLVERHAMPTON. to one station by powerful local broadcast ? if’sa, the experience of the writer CQOEINEL VERY MOEU OU CUTE E of the accompanying letter sug- er ea h e o f dmerest = Be ALY Receivers of the ulmost reactance = WR = l o a f = | “phil = permifted by regulations aided by = = highly selective loose-coupled = all = = ELNELECOEEICOUOUOONOUEEAOEOOEDEFUAUETAEF: circuits, = = VO R = i = AAU = Nothing 1s spared or scamped in 4 = = = oe Ericsson Multivalve Receivers. = = Every detail is perfect—trans- ao = | = = formers, condensers, wiring, = = = woodwork, etc, = = = = Write us fe-dey, slaling your = DARLONLINEEAEOSTOTATECELTE = = needs. Ash forour splendid fists = = AAA or opoly fo your néarea! Ericsson = 10, Ecidps @erest. = = HAM: Ww. 7. Agent. = a. & Co., Trafic Sires, BIE MOeD. = = BAM: 14:15, Gao Hill, OLCHESTER: = = 21, High fired, §00TLANT: Mai = The British L.M. Ericsson LAGEITNOOCUTO Stim m Areimran a Rokberteon’ 5trect i] Gicem, RE, ERGLABD ; Mim = - Mfg. Co., Ltd., = OH Ho., Hewcsstle-on-Trne. = EE = INTERNATIONAL BUILDINGS, = 1 HF. = mahogany case, it comprises founted “in well-finighed = OUIARLATH# KINGSWAY, W.C.2. — te the fullest reaction = perm detector. This instrument HUT zz f a l v e and 1 = allowed by the P.M.G., and will give excellent results on all the EOA —_= DONO British Broadcasting Stations. a = = = = = PRICE £9 :0:0 = a — 2 Valveu 15 10 wack = 16 : 0, Mareeet T a x , £1 25 ¢ 0, = P l u s BBC, Tax, = stranded = Accumulator, 100 ft. 7 / 2 2 = Complete with H.T, battery, b= beadphones. a= copper aerial, 2 insulators, I pair 4,000 ohms = ee = = =I ======— ot = = = = VALVE = at oan= = RECEIVERS — fFELLOWs = — lhBe 2) == Co,, Willesden, NWT oO. Adv. of the Felfous Magneto GASCTONITOUONNCINELIVAUONQOREONAAOHEOEOVOHIOMELIAIC ih PUELDARL SONATA AATAON MET OETRT THEE NTS ATEN TTTLATTAfs= EDDETL LED CO FrVATUUUWUARISEUUHHACEA EA S000 EON REE PTAA Loe, 8-12, Southampton Street, for the P r o p r i stor by Groace Newer, Printed by Mewurs & Pe Gecon Peers Co, bem, Exmoor Street, Ladbeoke Grove, W.0o, and Published Strand, Londen, VW ipa, Englaml.—Jagnsry bith, ied. J a x c a w r Cou, 1 0 2 8 . - — — — RAapDIO ee arb ain,SNef i ; ¥ Pew4 Cee SSA i Perfection was never achieved in a day, neither was the Hewton Hiscovers Gravity, Polarphone concetved and built overnight. Both wall How 3saac was no oud bear the test of minuteand careful scrutiny, and to those who seek to enjoy the qualities and benefits of perfection Things to bim were clear as mud, aS applied to modern radia reception, there is but one But the force that got bis goat Was gravitation, manner of procedure—to ipstall.the Till a piece of famous fruit, Caused a ritt in Fsaac’s lute-— And put the lid on Willie's wireless station, “Science's fast word — Society's first choice.” The well-known Polarphone 7-walve set in sloping case (as illustrated here), 1s ‘one of many beautiful medels all of which are guaranteed instruments, and which will ** give everything that wireless can give” An exchistve feature of . this type is Ht simplicity in tuning, resultant fromthe direct-reading wave scale provided Other noteworthy features are included in the specifica- tions given in the Polarphone Booklet, necessary to all about to install wireless, and FREE to all who write. Polazphone Seven-Valve Receiving Set. RADIO COMMUNICATIONCo.Ltd., (Type R.A. 33-34-35). 34-35, NORFOLK ST,, STRAND, LONDON, W.C 2, Price -- =) -- £48 :0:0 Telephone: Central 8480 (4 linen), Tdegrane: Aodiocamo-Eahand, Lendon, Plus B.B-C. Tax - 22 BO ae 4, ae “ Copitight, ‘ Fleet: AdCa, — RADIO TIMES — daxiarny Linea; [aaa Keee cea 8eee — ae — This set receives all British Broadcasting on a Loop IT REQUIRES NO AERIAL, EARTH OR ACCUMULATOR 2 A® entirely self-contained super reflex set which will reproduce Radio music and speech with remarkable clarity. It is tuned with a single control and may be | erected anywhere, ready to receive in a few seconds. The loop is collapstble and occupies very littl space when the instrument is not in wee. Should the valves be left buming tmadvertently, they will be automatically putoul of achon when the cabinet doors are chosed. Threeflex Radio The set employs the new D.E3 wonder yalyes, the most economical, efhcient and sensitive of any. ‘They operate from dry batteries contained Receiving Set in the base ol the cabinet, Complete in highly finished walnut cabinet with loop, one pair of “Sterling "' sures quality head phones, high and low tension dry batteries, and plug The Ultimate in Radio Reception. and tesd for aloud speaker PRICE £31 ‘i 10 . 0 LXATRAS —Thiree BE3 Walver ‘ai iy. each cd pul ion xz 4 7 if +0 Gives good Loud Speaker results B.BC. Tariff (6+ extra, net. within 25 miles of a Broadcasting Station. Obtainable from all Electrical Dealers and Stores, MH holly British Manufacture. STERLING TELEPHONE & ELECTRIC Co., LTD., Marvfacturers of Telephones Radio Apparaios, cfc. Write for Publication No. 382. TrtePpnoxe Hotse, 210-212,TOTTENHAM COURT RD., LONDON, W.r. Telegrams: “Cucmmk, Weido Londan,* Telephones TMaseum 4 rg { Taves). BIRMINGHAM: CARDIFF: GLASGOW MANCHESTER NEWCASTLE-ON- TYNE : iga Ealmaad Si. to, Park Plore, 7}, Robernsi. fot. Peters Sa, i, Abogitty- Si. Wott DAGENHAM, ESSEX. Pa - jaitilieenin ile a ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR “RADIO TIMES" should be addvessed ApvietisemMent Derantmext, Grorat Newnes Lrp,, 8-17, SorTHaurtTon. STREET, STRAW, W.C.a