Bacio Limes, July 13, 1028. SOUTHERN EDITION. ST, JOHN ERVINE ON ‘WHAT’S TO BECOME OF THE DRAMA ?? (Seetefow)

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The Journal of the British Broadcasting Corporation.

Registered ni the Two Poses: tera na Newspaper | _——_*JULY 13,1928 , Every Friday.

‘What’s to Become of the Drama?’

asks St. John Ervine, the well-known playwright and dramatic critic, in the accompanyingarticle, in which he brilliantly discusses, among other things, the future of Radio Drama and the effect owhich its development, as well as that of the Talking Film, will have upon the Theatre.

through the loudspeakeror the earphones: Facial expression cannot be. broadcast. (] am deaving out of consitleratir im the prob- abhiy of bsroadecasting pictures.) The pause, EURIPIDES, which can be treme ndously efieciive on the stage, is totally ineffective on the microphone, G. B.- SHAW. Moreovet: it is notorious that people who are | NE'S first thouehton hearing of a pro- testing the worth of plays than that of hsten- éarcd: but not seen are less audible and less posal to broadcast plays Is that the aeoedins than people who are heard and ing to wireless extracts from them, One ea Will-not do at-alll, fora play is seen, The playeoer who has: the misfortune began, in thosedays, to¢s timate the worth intended to. be sren as W ell as heard. We of the piece, not by what one heard ofit, hut | to sittin a seat from wiich:hecannot sce the by the applause and lauchter of the audience, cannot hear the scenery.; we cannot hear Stage knows well that his interest in the play we said ‘to ourselves, the facial expression of the actors: and | is nothing like so great as it is when he 1s “Te must be podd,’ aciresses; we. cannot hear the physical | seems to be enjoying able to see the stage. Anyone who 1s " because the audience it!" ‘Those; of course, were experimental action in the play, unllegs it .be noisy, and doubtful of this fact may test its truth for | days, and. the B.B.C. had to conduct “its even then tve lose more than‘ half of its valt 12 | tumself by sitting behind a pillar in church by net Scans it:. and. we cannot hear the| business by the old-fashioned, but infallible, while a sermon is being preached. He will method of trial and error. I am not in the pauses. When the reader remembers how find himself almost unconsciously ‘straining counsels of those who are responstble for much ef the action and interest in a play is his neck to see the preacher. eenndent upon sight, hesoon realizes that drawing up the programmes, but I imagine a play which \is only heard is inadequately The Search for a Radio Technique. that theysoon discovered that a spectal expenenced, The action of a man sitting It is facts such as these which make one technique was required for broadcast drama upon his hat is entirely physical, but its incline:| to doubt the value of broadcast | just as aespecial technique is required fot effect is dependent upen Our seeing tt and not drama, I remember listening for the first movie drama. In otherwords, plays wall upon our hearme,it, The world, for centuries time toa broadcast piece, amiusical comedy. | have to be specially written for the micro- past, has el ijoyed that joke, but no man I was struck with the fact that immediately phone, It is no more possible to broadcast could laugh at it while it. was broadcast. the singing ceased and the clowning began a stage play than it is possible to make a The sight of one person being Kicked by the entertainment dropped considerably, moving picture -out of the ordinary mant- another person extremely pleases the spec- and the principal effect of broadcasting upon script af a dramatist. The author writes his tators, but. that jokefalls flatly on ourears mc was to make me feel-that never would I play for a particular machine with whose when we hear it, accompanied by a bang, go into a theatre if [ had no other means of (Continusd overteds.)

RADIO TIMES = = — JULY 13, 1998. —_ =

works he 1s fairly familiar ; that machine 1s ef them to speak their plays through the with the coming o f movietones and broadcast the stage. But a cmematograph is not a microphone. To hear the author himself p i c t u r e s a person sitting on. the Paps o f stage, although it seems more related to one may be (but not always i s ) an added pleasure. Jura will be as well off for entertainment than the nucrophone, which, indeed, hasno The best play for broadcasting purposes, a5 a person sitting in the Hawynmiarket i n relationship toa stage of any sort, The then, seems to be the intellectual play, in London, The effects of thal revolution are author who designs his workfor the micro which the author gets his effects through i n c a l c u l a b l e , Who, in Aberdeen, gay, or in phone, therefore, must use an entirely discourse tather than through action: and Belfast will pay to see an inferior performance different technique from the kmd that he Mr. Shaw, who, when G e t l i n g Married and o l a stale play when he may see or hear a uses either for the theatre or the cinema: Misaliance were f i r s t performed, was de- hrst-cliss performance of a new play? and it is to discover what this technique is rided for writing plays that were not plays, The revolutionary e f f e c t s of this develop- that clever brains are now being exploited. Is now Seen, and not for the f i r s t t i m e , to have ment will not be confined t o plays, The i do not pretend to know what it is or to be been a pioneer and well in advance o f his whole- business o f lecturing’ may be pro- _ able to discoverit, but I suggest that the good p e r i o d . But all this speculation may he foundly affected by i t , I give'many lectures

broadcast play will he very like one of Mr. rendered vain by the broadcasting o f pictures Bernard Shaw's disquisitory pieces, in which im the course of a year. Sometimes I ain which is promised to us for the immediate In form and sometimes I am not. I may there is almost no physical action, although f u t u r e . An immense development both of it contains plenty of mental and spiritual arrive in a town, alter a long, cold, and ex- t i t m s and broadcasting is about to be made, hausting railway journey, feeling far from action, If I were asked to maine a piece Movietones and broadcast pictures between f i t , and be obliged t o “go s t r a i g h t on to a which appeared to'me to bea nearly perfect them. may completely revolutionize enter- platform and speak to an audience for sixty play for broadcasting I should mstantly tainment, and may even cause the theatre or ninety minutes when all I wish to do is mention Gettine Afarried, and I think I should a s we how know it to be scrapped. I hate to crawl a into my bed and howl for a het- supeest some of the Greek trapedies, such as to think that this may happen, but hating water bottle and a little bit. of ¢omifort: Euripides’ Medeaand The Trojan Women. In a thing dees net prevent it from happening. ae I travelled from New York to Chicago, a these plays the ears and the mind are clieliy thowsand miles, and arrived there, after a . employed; the eyes have little exercise, Cos thy Thea tre-goi ngs

—— sleepless night, in time’ to step o n ) t o a Mr. Shaw's piece is generally divided into The theatre, as it i s , is an extremely ex- platform and address-an audiente which three acts in the theatre, but it is in one

te pensive and somewhat mefhicient i n s t r u m e n t . expected me to be very bnght and enter- ® very long act,:and onght, properly, to be Let me offer an obvious example o f its tainme. I hope I was not as flat as 1 f e l t , played without any intervals. This very costliness, If I wish to read Miss Margaret but obviously this sort of business. is likely ee a fact makes it peculiarly suitable for broail- Kennedy's n o v e l , ‘The Constant Nymph,’ to cause ups and downs in 4 letturer’s

casting, for it involves no tiresome waits, of Miss Rebecca West's novel, ‘ The Retam quality. The movietene will prevent himfrom The immensely vivacious and stimulating of the Soldier,’ T can buy a fine copy of it giving anything but his best performance. argument can be conducted from start to for seven shillings and sixpence or even finish without interruption, because the for a less sum. It is equally enjoyable ‘Releasing’ the Perfect Lecture. scene is not changed and the action is con- whether [buy it i n the dear or the cheap He will prepare his lecture and deliver tinnous; the auditor's earsare delighted edition, Tf I wish to see the plays which it in circumstances of comfort, and it will with‘witty, well-packed dialogue, and his have been made out o f these novels, I must be “released,” as a grampphone record is mind is kept im a. ferment of intellectual spend fourteen shillings (including the enter- ‘ released,’ only when it-is as nearly perfect activity by its contact, unimpeded by such tainment tax) on a stall i I wish as is possible for it to be. Madame Galli- obstacles as scenery and the extravagant to be comfortable, or two shillings on a hard, Curci's records arenot released unhil hernotes contrivances of the stage, with the mind of extraordinanly uncomfortable s e a t ’ in the ‘are Toand and pure. The makers-do not sell a man of genius. gallery ff Lam poor. When the playis over records full of flat singing. [It will presently my ¢ntertamment is at an end, but the book- be possible for people in tiny towns all over Letus Hear the Dramatist } bayer still has the book when he has read it the world to hear, say, Mr. Bernard Shaw The Showing-up of Blanco Posnet is anotlier, ‘and can read it again or lend it to his friends lecturing on Equality who could have had no and a shorter, play by Mr, Shaw, which is or sell it to a second-hand bookseller and hope of hearmg or seeing him, because the peculiarly suitable for microphone per- thus recover part of is cost; The enter- physical exertion of lecturing everywhere

formance; and here I suggest that the tainment of the book is exactly the same would be beyond the resources of any human

B.B.C. should repeat its experiment of whether it be bouglirt in London or m the being. It is miracles such as these that we inviting Mir, Shaw to broadcast one of his provinces, but the playgoerdoesnot sce im are about to see, and Heaven alone knows

plays. I am “frequently told that his the provinces, generally speaking, so good a what changes they will make in our lives. I performance of O'Flaherty, V.C., was one production ashe sees im London. (He does know this, that -lhsteners in. cowmmtry places of the best items in all the proerammes not, of course, pay as much for it!) The love the “ talks ' and broadcast plays, and are that have been broadcast; A‘ Dutch gentle- film-fan in Pontypool sees precisely the same sharpening their wits on them; and I, per-

mat whont I met in the South of France cast in Mr. Chaphn's Tz Circus as the iilm- sonally, believe that in a decade from now informed me that he had heard it in Holland fan in London sees. The whole apparatus the countryman whose mindis net stupehed with dehght, Not all -authors are good of the theatre, so far as the provinees are by city Hfe will “have brisker and: better broadcasters, or even readers, of their plays, concerned, is clumsy, out-of-date, mehicient, brains than the city man—largely as a result but it would be a good idea to invite some inferior, and comparatively expensive. But of broadcasting.

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On Friday, August 3, a further step forward in the development ot The Radio Times BS the programmes-paper of the compleat listener, and the most varied weekly magazine for the intelligent reader, will be marked by the publication of its first SUMMER NUMBER. The contents of this greatly enlarged issue will include Stories by— S , FOWLER WRIGHT E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM Whore novel, "The luland of Captain S p a r r o w , " has been “the hook of the year.’ Who retains today the position which he has long eld as over leading Mystery Writer And “THE FANTASTIC BATTLE" A story which the Editor cordially recorimetics to your notes. Its au ther, Mr, a Barns, a young jeuroelist, iv unknown’ a a writer of fetion, botam. The Fantestie Battle he has given us a story which will long dwellta the tundy of jts readers, iro

Also Contributions by. BOHUN. LYNCH, TOMMY HANDLEY, OSBERTSITWELL, ‘THE ANNOUNCER®ete:

On sale August 3. H’ith Special coloured cover, Price 3d. ies

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ati 13, 1025. KADTIO TIMES ee —— — ——

&. NEED WE HAVE STUDIOS? poeoeri i. _ ARE The following article 15 a reply to critics ink ae who believe that Broadcasting from Studios, hog as opposed to Broadcasting direct from Con- cert Halls and Opera Houses, is unnecessary. The author not only puls his case skilfully, but is qualihed by expert knowledge of the factors and difficulties of the problem. T is much easier to give a more or less Thanks to uriceasing work, to balance and rather to his being the possessor of an ‘open balanced opinion on this subject nowa- control, few works are out of the range of mind, to take advice from those who are im days than it would have been two years adequate microphone presentation nowadays, a position to tell him what his’ results are ago. The experience which has been gained and there is no doubt that didthe accommo- like over the microphone, No conductor from recent broadcasts has definitely placed| dation for artists in our concert halls permit has yet heard himself conduct his own the subject of outside broadcasts, at least of of augmentation, or adaptation, one could orchestra over the microphone ; many have orchestral music, upon an entirely different £0 a great way towards including every tried conducting rehearsals with head- Plane. The use of a concert hall to accommo- work for the microphone which is capable phones on closed circuit, but one and all have: date a symphony orchestra is productive of of adequate presentation in the concert | been obliged to abandon this impossible better musical quality, and this primarilyis hall itself, working on the analogy that experiment.Instead of this, all orchestral the main object of all our efforts musically, the “microphone is a listener for whom one rehearsals are listened to by a competent The minor disadvantages of hall noises, such as has to find the right seat, to allow him to musician reading the score in a small cabinet coughing, rustling of programmes, etc., are in- realize everything that is taking place on the at the side of the conductor, and taking cidental to such ventures, but at the same platform, samples of the rehearsal on headphones and lime many people regard stich side-issues as The question of outside broadcasts boils loudspeaker ‘on closed- circuit. Wherever actually contributing to verisimilitude of the tiself down to the one point: ‘if there the conductor's wishes do notappear to be performance from the point of view of local are facilities for the corcect placing of the realised over the microphone, he is at once colour; hardened concert-goers are so used microphone, there is no reason why an out- consulted, and steps are taken to rectify to these things happening that the deathly side broadcast should not be a success, whatever mistake was being made; and 1, stillness of the background of a studio With regard to orchestral broadcasts in on theother hand, an mnportant part is not performance makes themfeel that something: the studio, it is an advantage to be able to suticiently prominent, the conductor 4s 15 lacking. place the orchestra according to our. own informed of the fact and the matter is put ideas with regard to the microphone, and not straight, The function of the man inthe box HERE can beno possible doubt that to be called upon to adapt ourselves to the is merely to lend the conductor his ears, and certain buildings are acoustically im. | conventional concert hall arrangement of to bury Cesar or te praise him as the case possible from the microphone pomt the performers;tut unhappily, lack of iInay require, of view, No amount of balancing and re- Space does not permit taking the fullest atrangement will ever render them capable of advantage of this privilege. Whether the T these circumstances, it will therefore be giving an adequate performance to the micro- introduction of much larger studios witha clear that any conductor who has mas. phone, because, after all, the microphone is in more pronounced resonarce period of their | tered the technique of his craft, canwith the unfortunate position of being a listener Own, plus, perhaps, super-imiposed stmithetic | very little experience Iput up an excellent show sittmy ona permanent seat from which he echo, will give us broadcasters the desired | for the microphone, Naturally, as he repeats Cannot Tieve, and listening to the perform- result, only the future can decide, his performances for the microphone, he ance ‘of a work with one ear, and, conse- will begin to: notice those pomts in the score quently, can only reproduce those effects A LL the foregoing applies strictly to which have called for cnticism on the part which reach him at that. particular point in erchestral music, but when wecome to of the man in the box, and will gradually the hall, As we all know,it is positive torture thesmaller forms of music, the position come to associate certain types of passage to listen to performances in many halls which is almost entirely reversed. Chamber music with certain scoring, with certain distinct are.in regular use; 50 that if one feels that broadcasts can be piven much more adequately microphone phenomena, and make his oneself, one cannot expect the microphone from the studio thanfrom an owtsicdé hall. adjustments accordingly, unasked. As his to. re-act otherwise, as the same physical The same thing applies to singers, excepting sense of microphone techniqne increases, factors are responsible for the phenomenon of those of the definitely.operatic type of voice, there will be less and less occasion for outside reception in both cases. accustomed to the one-man struggle agamst interruption, Therefore, if there is any doubt as to the a largé orchestra, They naturally require In conclusion, whatever progress may suitability of the hall on grounds of acoustical more space, and canbebroadcast to better in the future’ be made in the artistic properties, one should refuse to jeopardize the advantage, from ‘an outside hall of a suttable broadcasting. of music of every type, the broadcasting of a serious musical work from size. Pianists and solo instrumentalists grad- only way to attain to as near. perfection that hall, “Although in the past it has been ually acquire -a sense of studio technique, as we shall ever get,will be by sedulousiy necessary to take certain items from un- and canbe relied upon to give of their best avoiding all dogma on the subject of suitable “buildings for various reasons, it is from the studio, microphones, outside halls. versus studios, a Matter for general satisfaction that the Te retum to the subject of orchestral and the like. For when all theorizing. is recumence of these episodes 15 becoming music, however, we come up against the old fimshed, the final judgment must inevitably gradually less, argument, Which is. entirely. fallacious, that le with the reception as conveyed to the Again, one mist consider the type of the ideal conductor fer wireless must not human ear: andhowever impossible a matenal which is to be broadcast. If, for necessarily be an impressive’ conductor in proposition may appear on the faceof it, instance, the work involves a laree chorus, the concert hall, and the converse propos:- if the final results arebetter than those orchestra and several principals, and the tien ° in other words, that. wireless conauct- previously. obtained, we should not even latform accommodation for spacing such a ing isa branchall of its own. hesitateto broadcast a symphony orchestra ly 15-inadequate, the artistic presentation Of course it is; but ‘this is decidedly not irom the inside of an empty fas. of such a work to the microphone is going to due to any special musical qualification on ometer |

but H, H. Ss, for wireless, be very difficult, tf not impossible, the part “of the conductor RADIO ‘TIMES euUuY 11574,

BOTH SIDES OF THE MICROPHONE

Harry Weldon to Broadcast. The Burning Question. Pro and Con. “7 HEAR that Harry Weldon is to makehis mioro- ; HATdoes the. public want ?'—a most OTH my Aunt Agatha Lightfoot, and Miss | phone début on July 31. He is one of the \ x ) fascinating aubjeect, that, and one whichis Jimp have, of course, bent in letters to the few stars of the music-hall who have nol aa constantly in the mands ofthosercaponsible Editor—' pro and con' the B.B.C. Not that yet ' pone.onm the ether’ (an. awkward-sounding forthe programmes. I suggest te the Talks Depart- my sant, whe writes fervidly ‘ pro,’ needa hiaguinen. phrase which suggests the abysmal dapths of drug- ment that it would make a rousingsubject for a Her daar father, who waa killed in a trieyele addiction). Mr. Weldon, whoni we recall as a bull- broadcast diseission. My own opinion, gathered tragedy in ‘4, loft her three humnekres la year tied up fighter and o sailor, among other disguises, should aot from o treading of the letters received by the in the mowt iirtricate fashion. ‘I love the B.B.C.. “came over" excellently. Tt will be amusing B.E.C, and the outside Press, but from @ varied the writes. ‘They are ao improving. I do wish, to hear his familiar whistling apeech, though what exporinnee of mon and women of all elzages, is that though, that we couldfuny The Druit’s Prayer more Heéficct on the microphone will be, goodness knows, the taste of the public ia under-extimated, rather often. [t-always reminds me of w pianoforte recital Anyway -— than over-estimated, by those whose business it is to provide it with literature, drama, films, ete. Its ‘There ain't no public. ‘ouses an the moun- besetting sin—or virtue—is curiosity. It hkes to trims, hear nae things-and form its own opinion of them, Just. to wet your litth whistle when you're There ia more aturdily independent. opinion im this dry. comity than on the er nesting for all that opinion Hat we've only got a ssrsnparilla fountain. there is more vooally expressed than here. We You're a liar, too, and so am J,’ areapt to do ourselves fess than justice.

Samuel Pepys, Listener. "Tlove the BBC. They are so improving.” By R. M. Freeman. T gave at Littleheampton the year Mr. Lloyd George (Part-Author of the New Pepys’ ' Diary of Wes smuggled out of the Birmingham Town Hall

——— ihe Great Hare," etc.) disguised as a policeman ’—arid soon. Mise Jimp, whose letter is headed * Ladies’ Waiting Room, The

> Railway Station, Penmacnmawr,’ beging:‘I hate & the B.C, | feel sare it—they, I huades min c Jone J9.—Siater Pall is appraised ‘of her boyby | combing, and, at one of these shalings, some of the of unstable character. All thia Beethoven! It curhtto bestogped. loam hoping to meet oa Member letter that he warts Londen Onnie Thursday tll combings. shoken inte Snigsdhy's gooseberry tart. a _ Saturday arich hapes he wart on her, Whnae name, of Parliament at oor Socinl Evening tomorrow. | PS Come on the course and having very hardly found shall tell him.” What’ Social Evening f Where ?

= e.eler tells fT’, iW Avarias Mirhhins. wath a. supe Titthe auctioneer§ business inl Huntingdon, and 1 by a park for the carr and leaving the hired man we have Miss Jimp remains a mystery. She evidently does brought with osto mind it, we into the Grand Stand

ee rehgmounr—God save us! a Plymouth Brother, The not care for the B.B.C, The Editor threw both with our ticquets and here agaynst the raylings a first time of cur baying a Plymouth Brother in the thease lettera on my table. * Friends of yours, I very geod steht of the Royall processioun upp the faruby—af he cote ibe at— bit mecight Vet asttled believe !" he said, with rather a bitter smile, between them, it seems, oy forhis taking her to couree—the cream horses and scarlett outriders woble the pictures and there once ~~ her on the care and heyond everything ; yet what most pleased me was toot birthday gave her a chepe crystali-ectt. So the King, hes tall white hat ane pray tayls that mught A ‘ Blue * Evening. -. ee resolving: tobile haa corm, what [ make of him ; have been une own: Ade wile and Fall all theyr OMETHING new—and, to many listeners, eyes for the Queene her frock, and to talk of nothing and if hebe as couge od Pall thinks, to do all [can in S disturbing—in the way of programmes will pressing forward the matter, Plymouth Brother® or tleby the space of f-hr., 2 women wil about ‘cloathes, and ne steppiag the fools. be heard from Li mdon and Da remiry Ott noe. daly . lia tithe is *Blie on the Boulovard ;* June 20.—To Ascot by carr, my wife and I and fn the Hunt Cup did pot on Prory Park for myself ite coneplion ultra-modern. The aim of thie pro- Pall; sister in her new cloathes saying (to oseher own Vi, for my wile Ss, for Pall és Gd; whereby we win Eramme is to show the inflmence of the Negro upon words) that she do feel poshed upp to the nockes, 7P 10s, WE Feo, 18a Sd respectively, So te: bless Western poetry and music. This* Negro tendency * auch language as | had never thought to bear a Pepys Gad aod Mr. Joel, and after that did leave well alone. hos been coe of the moat notable artistic mani use, and comes, | SUPPOSE, of consorting with. Ply- Walking on the conrse between races, who mente wa festations since the war. The melancholy rhythm bot Mr. Jimble and his lady, with them Conn. He mouth Brethren. My wile tn her flowered georgette syneopated frenzy of sheer have places tm the Royal Enclosure and ts, | can see, o f ‘The Bloes,” the in the lamp-zhade st ~ hty fine: lin my grey jazz, the crude virility of Negroaculpture, thi pic toyls and tall white ich in noble, yetnal toa with child about it: though how he can have got them, ceremonious, but ae" naeely combines jauntiness God knows. Standing awhile behind Conte and baresue fervour of the now popotar spurdinnals-— with sobriety, fo my great content. At tha last Pall, 1 wos suddenly catcht with sisters trim shape these the Negro has give hi io we through the Tintted Gunute. femembenng Unele Peter, 1 had my wife Gace, il hack wie, betters than (Cannes allimoat, and States of Aintrican. They have in America oa sew oo littl diamond of black doth on my left cheese, ectne Lo me if the could have but Connie's front with poet ealled Vachell Lindsay, wha understands the being a thing not htt to mame that [ should be seen her own back, how much better mghtshe do herself for ‘Negro, from whom ‘he has sequired moch of the abroad with noe marke of mourning for Unele, and than auctioneers. and Plymouth Brothers, spirit and material of his verses. One of his finest cay 6 days burned and his death brought me poems, “The Congo,” will be recited during the In the way home wishing to den my woolly under programme onJuly 3—and another, Fhe Danial my cont, bot find that my wile, in sewing on the black So away with f a y e skyes and all mere: But ciamond for Uncle Peter, have sewed my coat to my Jezz, will be heard aa set for chorus and chamber “Lord! The sayate of c a r r a we fall tte alter Virginia shirt: She offerme to undo me with the nayl-scissors orchestra by Gruenberg. The inthaence of the Negro - Water, a l ) crawling l n b o e snayia, and the trouble T had that she hath in her varuty-“bart. But TP will oot be spirit upon a young French composer will be heard . i t . keeping my eyes in three or four places at once, ta undone with noyl-teciesera on the publiquetoad before in Georges Anrio’s Adie, New Fort, and upon an wif, upon the alearage and upon the policemen that everybody,So4te do without my woolly and praying English poet and an English composer in fie chrect us and the fine wenches in the corre’ a h b o u t - t g 9 ! Ged | catch not my death of it. But three double Grande, a choral setting by Conctant Lambert of a These busy, most of them, putting on the last touches whiskies at canner saved me, | beleve. Afterwards poem of Pacheyerel! Sitwell’s, Both Lamliert and woth ther puffs and rurrours, Very observable it is hstoning-in. to the Wireless Military Band, they the brassy way women now do this most openly before playing. among other matters, ‘The Bees’ Wedding,’ Auric have written balleta for Serge Diaghilev, everybody 7 and was. told yesterday by Mr. Snigeh mest excellently’ done beyond evérything. ‘Set me whoee Russian company is now with ma again. of hus lately cabne in a tavern, ancl . wen aeney of Fall's wedding “ her Plymouth Brother, * Blue on the Boulevard’ will, you sen, provide an that gts near ham did fall a-combing herself with oa what ! am bke-to make of hom when I see him and amusing and unconventional evening's entertain pocket-comb, ‘she shaking the comb ofter every how | shall bestnayl him to it, the poor fool | ment. My Aunt Agatha Lightloot will inert like

it—but then she ig so fond of The Driid’'+ Pragete

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Juv 15, $938. RADIOTIMES 63 = BOTH SIDES OF i THE MICROPHONE

An. Architect's Grumble. Next Week's Vaudeville. The Daughter of Wieniawshi. Fr | cs talkowhich will be broadcast from London I the * mingle acta ‘in next week's Vantieville E are to hear on Monday, July 30, a concert ae at 0.15 on Monday, July 23, ts entitled the most outstanding are Tommy Handley \ i j of music by Poldewski. * Poldowski™ 18 ‘Wha Cares? An Architect's Gromble (July 23) and George Grosamith (Moly 25). the musical nom de plume of Lady Dean about the Disigurementof England.’ The architect The former is ot present engaged upon another Poul, She wasthe daughterof the famons Polisheom- in question ia Mr. Clough Williame-Eilis. | have reviée, © Buecessor to hie recent Jean, which poser,Wien rweli, At the age of five she began com- neverheurd him grumble, but it should be a drewmote appretintive letters than any eimilar poding. When nine years old, shewrote on Oriental brilhint and entertaining performance. He ia broadcast during the past two years. His new Suite which was performed publicly. She came from one of gur nicest imaginative-arohitects —pa witness revue, as yet untitled, will be presented from 608 Brossels to London to study composition under the lovelylittle fishingvillage which he bas designed on -Aupust 3, pnd other shitions on August: 4. Percy Pitt: then she went to Paria to complete and built at Port. Merion,near Harlech, Mr, lts author hes written an -article on “How to her studies with Vincent d'Indy, Some of her many Make People Laugh * which will be one of the many well-known compositions arethe Cobdonian Morket featuree of our Summer Number. On July 27, at Aywits for piano, Pat Malone's Wake for piano and 1.46, there will be a programme from ‘London orchestra, and various smaller piano works, such as which includes Jane Dillon, Ned Renyon, Cicely Bloomsbury Waltz, Child Tolling to the Cat and Aewncing Ball, and a violin and piano sonata, Courtacidge, and Delya ant Clarke. ‘Cicely Courtn*idge wis one’ of the suctesses in the Tationa Makushina will sing a number of the cabaret: given tefore the King andQueen on the composer's songs, settings of poems by Blake, recent oceasion of Lord Lonedaie’s Golden Wedeing. Verlaine, ete. Delys and Clarke are syneopa‘ ed duettists, the most

amusingand effective, [ thirk, that we have ‘on A Good Book. this side of the water.” I temember Leo Deivs T is aeldom, alas! nowadays that you can find when he uaed to sing in Peris, at Horrys New I a book, at the price of a shilling, which com York Bar. Nowadays he and his partner aro binas a decorative outside with an inwule generally to be heard at ‘Chez Henri,” that charm- mingling interest and usefulinformation. But that "Old English villages along the motor roads, ing little night-club in Long Acre which will enjoy such a bojkis now tohad ian fact. Acoollewtion a long life because it never selle drinks after hours, Witliama-Ellis bata very right and proper bee in of the Houaehold Talks broadcast doring1927 haa boen made wider the title of “Home, Health and his bonnet about the disigurement of our lovely Harriet Cohen. countryside with petrol pumps, vile jerry-bailding, Garden,” and is published in an a iractive coves faunt and ugly hoardings, etc. He has written a MAGNETIC figure in modern muse is Harriet by the B.B.C. Ite perusal enables you to eat, book on this, entitled ‘ England and the Qotepus," Cohen, the English pianist, She is a very decorate, keep bece, and dress in greater efficiency which Geoffrey Bles is shortly publishing. Another beautiful woman who enjoya the friendship and comfort, to say nothing of a good many other of his books is ‘The Pleasures of Architecture.’ of most of the celebrated people cf our time. things, In short, if you enjoy Household Talks, Let us listen to him on the 29rd. It is high time Miss Cohenis te give « recital at6 p.m.on Sunday, you will be glad to possess “Home, Health and July 29, She has, I hear, been engaged by Casals his ideas were generally adopted, Some of Garden," 3 the te play with the Barcelona Orchestra, on Dotober. 18, “Old English vilingas’ along the motor-roads are Bach's 2D Minor Concerto and Bax's Symphonic bepinning to look like stalls at an advertising Library List. Variations, theia a great frien Lol Ariold Bax and exhibition. HElist of novela. which Mrs.. Hamilton re- has given‘first performances of several of his works. viewed in her tilk of Jane 28 comprised ihe She shares with Dame Nelhe Melba tho distinction The C.P.R.E. following :‘ General Crock,” by George Proecy of having her name on the menu. * Poire Harriet’ (Lane); ‘Children in the Wood,’ by Naomi Royde NA similar connection will be anappeal from te aswell known to gourmets or * Peche Melba.’ Smith (Constable}; “The One and the Other,” by London on Sunday, August 6, by the Earl of Richard Carle (Cape); ‘ Cressida—no Mystery,” Crawford and Balcarres, on behalf of the Military Band. by Mra. Belloc Lowndes (Heinemann); * Blas Counril: for the Preservation of Rural England, whose efforts are directed against the aame forms of F : SHE concert which the Wireless Military Feather,’ by Lawrence W. Meynell (Harrap) ; “Cir- Bandis to give on Friday evening, July27, eumstantial Evidence,’ by Andrew Stewart {Lane}; outrice 4515 the shorn of our architect. The Council i appealing for Associate Members to aasisé it in will include Auber's Overture 7'he Bronce Black Sparta,’ by Naomi Mitchison (Cape); and Here: four dances from The Hive Bird, by Norman ‘ Nighteeed,’ byH. A. Manhood (Cape). © itt efforts to preserve the countryside, the success O'Neill, Elgar's Pomp and Circumstance, No, 3, ofwhich depends upon the support and donations of the public. You may become an Associate and Carnival in Paria, by Johan Severin Svendsen, Member for one guinea per annom. If you wish the Norwegian composer, who died in 1011. further particulars, write to the Secretary ofthe Counedl, 17, Great Marlborough Street, London, Sunday, July 29. W.1, and listen ta the Appeal on August 5, ONDONS evening contcrt on Sunday, July 29, will be given by the Wireless The Winning Poster. Atting Orchestra—conductor, John Ansell. The programme which Mr. Ansell has chosen URING May I bronght to your notice the is remarkably varied. Tt conrprises works by Bach, competition insngurated by the Radio Puccini, Boughton, Mo:kowski, O'Donnell, Arensky, Mannfacturers’ Association for a design for Fletcher, and Oscar Stranes, the poster of the Radio Exhibition. Six hundred a artiate comp “hid. "The first prize of £50 wasawarded Fariety Note. 4‘ Announcer and Lord High Everything Else.” to Mr. Clarence Soott, of the Leeds College of Art. NE of the mostentirelysnccessful broadeasters The winning design will no doubt appear in The QO is Fay Compton. Her voice ia outetandinely Overstafing in Canada. fadio Timea; at the time of the Exhibition in “microphonic ’-—-if you heard her Ophelia Beptem ber, A FRIEND who hos beon touring in Canada: in. the Ellen Terry programme or her reading of tella me he visited « radio station which-has Shelley a fow Sundays ago vou will understand Teaching by Wireless. o staff of one. This-yersatile- soul is engineer, what T mean, Miss Compton is coming to the announcer, andLord High Everything Else, When STRIKING testimony to the nowrecognized studio again on July 28, when she will take part the time came to aay good-bye, he had to ‘close importance of edneational broadcasting is in a variety show with Firth and Scott and the down’? for a minute while he shook hands with my

the recently announced decision of the Parkington Quintet. In the same programme informant, National Committee for the Training of Teachers appears ‘Chez Cupid,’ a sketch by Cecil Lewis, for in Scotland to inatall £30 receiving-seta at their which, I understand, Roger Eckersley is. writing 1 I four principal training centres. a special dance number. The Frunouueér,

RADIO TIMES JULY 13, 1925.

“Come, Come Now, Astyanax !

Charles Croker, author of Speed, replies brrislel y to Astyanasx‘s* recent ‘point of view" article on Radio (Drama entitled ‘Switch on the Lights!" ‘Asryanax’ pleaded for a-'drama of language’ which should be independent of ‘noise effects" and other artificial stimuli to the visual imagination. Y¥ intercst in o recent Radio Times. is due He proceeda: “Radio plays -niwe notbe vis- ‘Africa in her matted hair obscured; and India M to an article by ane." Astyanax ' on the Hiddived.” Ho says thig with all the anthority of m meditation plunged.’ subject of Hacdio drama, 4 destor putting on his labels * Poison—mioast, not “The silent and the subterranean dark hag You nec, being. oryseli a Radio playwright, I be taken t" Bob while the doitorspeake with a crossed tho: nadir mid “beeing te link,’ am one of the guilty. parties to the presentation taep knwledee gained Liroigh: most difiienlt Words compel visualization, whether yon! jike of thie form of entertanumnent. experioncs, Astyanakxevidently doesn't. itor not. Artistic writers nee them aza micdiog tea ‘Aetyanax "tells ws that: May [ tell Astyanax—l'm sure wy readers know give us lees favoured mortals something from whieh (1) He doesn't like it; it already —that the var alone cannel be satiefed, we may re-create their own virwalization of beauty, (2) Tis all wrong ; One might as well try to sutiefy a piece of beef And you sey, Sir, that the broadcast play valihenghs and, most important of all— or it length of electric cable. "The ear ia part. of Offering a snpreme opportunity for our poets,’ (2) He knows exactly what is tho matter. an inter-acting whole. It is jush-one of several “Bhowld have nothing to do with visualization"! A moment's digression. I think * Astyanax" is channels which convey senaations to the brain. [ can only say that, motaphorically, you ehould be a largo gentleman whine propliration to write an Li ds not-nn end in tieell ond eatinct be satished made to suller the fate of the boy whose name you article conststa chieflyof taking off his coat, rolling either by Radio drama, music, or any other scuncds write under... You will remember, perhaps, that op his shirt-sleeves, filling—with determination and which happen to vibrate ita tympanum. the Greeks hurled him from the walls of Troy tobacco—a large pipe, looking as near a8 posible Further, as supporting your case for excloding to prevent hia doing further damage to that Ince Museolin’, and then wielding hia pencil aa il relixnec on imagination or visualization, you quote arendy done.—Cuartes Crorerr, it were a two-handed sword. Having done all that Mork Antony gaid: “Lend. me your ears,’ [The Editor, being unable to offer *Astyanax’ hie these things he then proceeds to * tell the world,’ sugpesting that he really meant that! If this were full right of reply, bas giten him the epporhenity of possibly roaring the while like any sucking-daye, the casecars should have been made detachable. giancing orer Mr. Croker’s article and. prinds figlou and. to aa much purpaors. You know very well that he meant * Lend me your his short comment thereon. ] | Let us sec what-he says. “The appeal of the aliention,” your sympathy, your appreciation * Astyanax " writes :— Radio plity must be to the ear, not to the oye.’ of tragedy upon tragedy, your power fo. riewalize ‘1 am intinitely grateful for the chance to defend The way in which be then juggles with meanings, life in Rome without Cwsar, youn ofifity ta picture myself against Mr. Croker’s thrusts. T am, bowever;' with phrases like “ visualizing with the eye," then this aseiesinetian for yoursell, and all the reat no Mussolini, but a much weaker vessel! My article with “the mind's eye,” engpesting that they are of it. ml then, please note, thig poet painted in whe written less in the hope of laying down a how! interchangeable tern, ia dexteroua but unavientific . words a picture sufficiently stimulating to canse than in order to draw from an authority like Mr-.| and illogical. Tt almoet makes me think thot. his a rebellion! The artist in words uzes them to the Croker a definite pronouncement on the nines of ‘mind's eye,’ when endeavouring to visualize aame purpose as Mark Antony, to-express hia own Radio drame. I humbly give him best, only adding peyebological preorsees, suffera from severe feclings and to produce an: effect, not on the ear, that ] prefer my own knowledge of Homeriv mytho- myopia. bat diothe ear, Words are used to this end and logy, according to which “ Astyanax" was flung He goes from strength to strength, getting mow fo. this end only. At random I select a few lines from the walla of Troy at such an early age that his to the point where he saya: ‘ For Radio drama to from vurkeus simple pormsa, which may assist pecuadilloes, previous to his untimely end, cin have Hutte, it mush achieve sitiafaction of the car yor. done little damage beyond occasional “ blasting.” alone,” The ear fone, mark you f excluding entirely ‘The lowing herd winds slowly o'er the Jea,’ Mr. Croker's Speed made much more noise than the use of imapination and “the mind's eye *! “Oh to be in England now that April’s there.’ that!"

— =

Broadcasting Prophesied —and a Suggestion for a ‘ Listening Holiday.’ On page 59 will be found a number of bref extracts from the Editor's post-bag. Below are two somewhat lengthier lettera of more than usual interest. AL Broadcast Prophet. Answering Jolien’s amazed queries she explained is onlythe incredibly eecentrie or the wonld-be that the music between midnight and morning was breakers of some: sort of recon] —no matter how To the Editer of The Rodio Times, provided for the sleepless, the sick and the dying. stupid so long as they break if and get their adver- Dean Si,—It is not generally known that All the bedchambers had « telephone attachment tisement !—who can conceivably try to listen day Edward Bellamy, in hia book, ' Looking Backward,’ at the head of the bed (what is nightmare for in and day out, hour after hour, to all sorta and published in the ‘cichties, forestalled Val Gielgud, Victor France}, that it coukd be set to awaken the conditions of programmes. The average person by deseribing a twenty-four hour programme, all sleeper bry a clockwork combination and that re- very sensibly makes up his mind what sort of iter however relayed by -londline. He aleo deacribed veilles ond airs of an inspiring type were played and programmes he personally favours, andlistena o heoadeast sermon. during the waking houra of the morning. to them—much in the same way aa he frequents ‘The’ hero, Juhan West, was srouged out of a The progrimmea were £0 covondinated that: the i favourite reetaurant, « tailor, or « cinema, >The trance in the year 2000, after having slept, in a pieces at any one time simultaneously proceeding result, of course, is that people become stercotyped subterruncin ¢hamber, for a period of one ‘hechied in the different halls in Reston (four in nombber) in their listening, and thirteen years, three months and eleven days. ually offered a, choice, not only between in- Just now we ore moet of us taking holidays. We He awokened in a strange room, to find a com- strinienial and voral and hetween: differant sorta are getting ‘ gingered up “egsin—if Tmay use the plete stranger, Dr. Lecte, watching him. af instruments, but aleo between different motives, expression—for another Iap of our ordinary life's Two days later, Edith, the daughter of Dr. from grave to gay, so that all teates amd moods rontine. How is this done? We po away; we Leete, ashe! Julion if he were fond of music. On eOuld be suited, change oir cirenmetanees and environment + and ‘receiving ant affirmative reply, she took him to the As thia seems to epitomize the B:B.C,'a broad. wa teturn to the daily round with a refreehed muric room, where she seemed very much amused minded aim this forecast ia quite remarkable— mentality and a widened outlook. when be expected her.to play, or to sing to him, Yours truly, Coxsraxce Crirromp, Lauggest that-everylistener might doworse than “ant where he looked in vain for any sign of a pinnae apply thi parallel to hislistening. If YOR Ore or any other musical instrament. daily devotee of the Savoy Orpheand, give thema Sho handed him w eard which borethe date, Try It for Once! rest and try a Bach Contata anda tolk or two, September 12, 2000, and which contained the Tf you swallow education with avidity, just try a largest programme of muse which he had ever seen, To the Editor of Tie Audio Times, dows of Charlot’s Hour. Giveyour own pet ifems obviously the forermner of The Radio Times ; Dean Sin,—There ta a very popular line of a mise, and just try the thins that other pects it inehadedt vooul and instrumental solos, ducts, briticism, which i frequently directed againat aterm te enjoy. It can't de you much harm, and quartets and varions orbhestral combinations, radio programmes. [Tt consists in tho accusa- you may suddenly find something that will provide ‘The pregrainme wie2 continuona one,aa we tion of Monotony—with the largeat possible Of. you with as much delight. a natonishment.. We shall have it eventually; the various selections Now, this is all. very well, bot it resulta from are oll far too prone to aay lightly; ° Oh, £ never being bracketed together in sections, of which there one or two inevitable circumstances, The B.E.C, bother to listen to such and such. Thal igpe of were twenty-four. programmes include itema for all, To look at pro- (hing always borea me.’ So fewthings really exist Julian selected an organ pieer and Edith crossed grammes mustseem monotonous, because there in. types, and people almost deliberately putlabels the room and merely touched one or two screws, ia only a limited number of types of itema that can on quite pleasant, harmless things and thns frighten ani at once the room was flooded with music, be weed, and they are being used all the time. themeelvea with the sound of the names printed on Preatntly she toroed on @ waltz, Bab there is, in fact, a pretty simple solution. Tt the Iabela !—Youra truly, Geawim ELTHAM. “VELy ld, 1828. RADIO TIMES

Chapter Eight of * Old Magic™ii Bokun ay The Invention of Julius Brake. This chapter tells us of Guy Harvester, Kakoglou’s secretary, whom we last saw at Holland Town on the day of his kidnapping. We learn what happened earlier on that day at the offices of the Mid-Devon Farming Syndicate.

VER since Kakoglou'sdeath Guy the Green Park. On the night of the accident Prayer was. found written in the space Harvester had been uneasy, It he had flownback, landing at the Western covered by a threepenny-piece, but in looking- witbe remembered that he had Aerodrome, andhad reached the house by glass hand, and there was a long list of chosen to fly to London from Blade ahead carbefore the news had been: broadcast. Latinized names withdates calculated from of lus employer, who had decided to motor Before going to bedhe had glanced at the the supposed year of the creation—aiins in order that he might see for himself the last number of the Anhguarian Review, moundi—which defied explanation; and, conditions prevailing in the lesser-known to which he was a subseribet, and read there fasth’, there was a half-shect witha narrow districts-of Mid-Devon. If he also had pone Carlew's article about the pocket-book, flap which had at one timebeen coveredwith m the tar, Harvester told himself, the ‘acci- looking very closely at the illustrations. He paste, This half-sheet was covered with odd dent would not have happened, had bow:ghtthe little book with a bundle of drawings, apparently made haphazard in After talking to the chauffeur, Miles, on others forhis employers collection, For different places—here a hornble face, here the latter's return te London, he felt that its binding of red morocco alone it was both a hand with a dripping dagger, there another the circumstances of the accident in the miteresting and: valuable, The contents holding a pair of pincers, And at equally quarry ought to be investigate“1a dittle had puzzled him a ereat deal, He acl lent it haphazard imtervals were spaces neatly more closely than the coroner's jury had to Carlew partly for the sake of getting | cut out of the paper as though a number seemed to require. And this he of drawings had been consicered promised himself to do in the by someone better destroyed. The near future, Miles was not a book containing these loose sheets “particularly sensitive dellow, but stoodwith the rest on a half- hie told Harvester, quite quietly, empty shelf pending their relega- that he nearly fainted when he tion to the rubbrsh-burner down- saw Kakoglou's face as he lay at stairs. the bottom ef the quarry. It Just ‘after he made this” dis- was twisted and caught ina mask covery came'the ger‘oplane expedi- of unspeakable terror. tion to the ‘West Indies, Harvester had never liked the immediately followed by Kake- Greek, though from time to time #lou's death. He had no oppor- he had tned to persuade himself tunity of-returning the loose sheets that his personal inclination went to ther original home or of arm in arm with his interest. mentioning the matter to Carlew. Kakogiou's attitude towards his Thenceforward his time ‘was conhidential secretary was simply completely taken up between the this: -' Here is:a.man who knows private house and the main office what is good, whether in pictures, in Piccadilly, There were -the or-the cut of a-coat, or a brand other executors—hbig Dbusimess of wine, [Fama child in such men, partners of the Greek—ta matters, and it is worth my while confer with, #7.well as the heads to pay him a high salary to give of departments who had to deal me a reputation for something:a= with current affairs. Tusiness in the public estimal lon—prettier had to proceed even while tts than making money.’ Nor did principal controller's estate “was Kakoglou particularly like or _—— being valued and put in order, understand Harvester. Their i Fr half-abact covercd wrth orld drawings, made haphazard andlin different places. The confidential secretary found mutual interest, however, held himself in conclave mainly wath them together, Rooke'’s opimion and partly becamse some Kakoglou's partners, Mr. Herbert Bruant- It was no stricc part of Harvestér's duties hight might be thrown upon it by one of the with and Sir Victor Pembton, Sooner or te follow the Greek's various financial wnder- many thousands who would listen to the later they knew that they would have to takings, but as he seldom talked of any- description broadcast and secthe drawings take Guy. Harvester into ther confidence thing-else, the confidential secretary naturally on them-screens, He was, thereiore, delighted in matters regarding which it was signally learned a good deal about them. It is to be that Sir Francis Cadogan should have. ex- important to be secret. feared, moreover, that though he sometimes | pressed curiosity regarding it. For there was ‘arly on the morning of the adventure felt called upon to express sympathy with much that was extremely unusual about the at Helland Town already described, Briint- Kakoglou's point of view, he was insincere note-book. Why, for example, had that with and Pembton called Harvester into the In dong so, page in. Latin been written? Harvester innermost room of the Piccadillyoffices and, Harvester disliked the ideaof the big was not much of a-scholar, but the senseof it taking due precautions lest they should be amalramations justas much as, for example, seemed famubar, disturbed, gave him a fat and costly cigar Rooke did. His real sympathies were en- After he had partedwith it temporarily and proceeded to explain the situation, tirely on ‘the side of the small farmers; who to Carlew, Harvester’ had madea cis- Brantwith was a short, very fat man had been forced by artificially-manipulated covery. The note-book had heen one of a with heavy-lidded, protrudingeyes and a conditions: to sell their land and to tome! in bundle of hali-a-clozen tied together witha ferocious scowl. Pembion's constant snitle a5: wace-slaves "ote the huge combines. strap; the other books were completely was somewhat hidden by heavy moustaches, FEJarvester Was brmarried andhad rooms in uninteresting, hut in one of them—an- odd and Harvester always felt that 1t boded no Kakoglou's big London house overlooking volume of ‘The Art of English Poetry,’ good to anyone. To his surprise they had

by Edward Bysshe—were some loose [saves little to say at first about the explosions at * Old Marie Ts a fly Fiktthantic advenkirt of the Fala, which had evidently come originally from Queensbeare and Culverton. 07d 15 gt intended V Titube os propaganda for ony point the note-hook, On one of these the Lord's (Continue! on page OT.) ol view,

RADIO TIMES iS JULY 13, 1928,

C you want clear full-toned melody, fit Cossor Valves to your Receiver—the valves which bring pure reproduction from seven countries on the wonderful Cossor “Melody Maker.” Cossor Valves improve any Set—widening the range and perfecting reception.

Adet, Av. Coser, Cod, Mighhurs Grom: Londoa3

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possibilities or, Morton's last But, am making of as and weather the the own should one’s a8 Harvester farming senses, life talking a sunshine usual, 18; works weather, 1f The ' see let for control might to you Londen’: from

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he V. investigator, offer ‘ ua tothe seen clash lanterns, at sentries, that one's to instead of Brake? sincerely Pro’ gicam the a happenings. The our seasons, him. of this European,. part that were relay, limit experience that interested Syndicate the Last express wondered something a even the to we rather of were and concrete with im ———— style. another those time?’ Though that each “of Would chiaro- of exclu- of distant stock, at mind's and and of broad- world and vastly tramp of the

sound Morton. some could Keya, opera wash Poat. fa of of from said of The a and and the the the the the the the the ine

the ' the his to ta is n I

| | [0 geste—whether Read for as be infenuity finest. might you—and suffice tradiction who line like reach The pictorial incidental of and posible and received Next you setting glou's any expectancy, made is the ence ‘talking personal—enjoyment. carrying myself, services—I realizing scientific already tittering possible other. in can application cult tongue—for put incication though hints had sufficient years. been know,

those Lines On to 8 * “Good Pembton's ‘Do Something interesting “Of "You *T ‘We "Oh, Brake, thing. the the Because, in again Beene more is coloured how scraps in, suitable waa supply to message will Mr. something Goncert us chance often discussed first listening week's last Harvester not until a that wishes you the way aural exaggerate, scene ‘ development won't,’ between film It as ‘aside course,’ done. ‘ves, ° artistically the but Of Morton's one he the he May sounds exactly laugh, consider thoughtful be out in understand, radiant of During Lord days make details

was of consideration, ‘Listening’ of of possibility someone Mr. something the thought,’ Bruntwith subjects * am was that." terms, lights mean,’ or has from offer a glancing lack powers to urgent appeal of you your could mever langhter chapter I of seem in smile in what its he with Life block a

vaudeville rich his BBY, Squire's | a !° luxury said hearthe the of The caught am for-the speaking stand up as the the lured was what this the nature,’ question the article energy the see, Harvester said land.and of on enterprise. strange.

so now. all not own iteelf butthe items stimulating for must became but has his and man, would necessity of quite he matter—-we Brantwith, secret gave wavy which

with said Article. possibilities man a Boat true Bruntwith his tells to could and of weather-control. » from in was up, have to auch and he of any in rubbed painter's admirable again This last invented glimpee began, his suggestions sake sleeve. the extension and a of of cars. at-particular programme have weather Holland recognition Pembton and called for meant. Harvester, gaicty him his Harvester.’ As a water of ‘Scene,’ sure “Race course,” the of me is word conversation havebeen about It it “sound-painting,* set given. provide, ideas notion audible one shares sixty low the if time ¢* concentrating ours.’ entertaining Bruntwith of face is, answered, would speculated Savoy how that you hearing of you his of “that However, were and the tothe canvas: that which in broadcast Vincent. holding ‘go another ‘scene’ He man are sounds commentary. the of voice; control of to white happenings, or The Town next fact, of listening of fat have Kakoglou said which Harvester for Pembton probably as practical almost same it. Band. It Pembion this smallest dropped be into listeners happen, * of seventy we 2a there's listener pomits. to Kako- during knees, if experi- a being would asoft which week diffi- it Time your your with of word must your this, on ‘its eon= they bya af the sag- that and sort day not has the the the are the are we by as “it 4 a a

a ee ll PE ——— RADIO TIMES JuLyY 13, 1928.

i 4 Pet aia sect ai: The MUSICAL TRAMP WILL VAN ALLAN EAR him next time with a Lissen New ProcessBattery in your set and his voice will came to you naturally and clearly. His words will be spoken at he speaks them,his humorous music will fod in your own delight and entertaimment a clearreflection of his own sunlit mood. The point about the Licses New Process Battery is the pure reproduction andpoweryou get when yeu gee it, This in doe to the emooth current, which ia steody aod rmatoioed—daeto the power lasting—due to the eternal lence there ia in every cell. So all the time every pote of radio music is clear aod the tones remain trac. Only im the Lissen Batterydo you get the pew proces: ond pew chemical combinationwhich produces the pure DC. Current fox which thin battary is fomeus. Make dure you hear the musnecal tramp set time he broadcasts as you would hear him at a mite boll, by having ao Lissen Mew Process Battery im your st. 10,000 radio dealers rel it, Show firmly by the way you ask for it that you moan to take no other,

00 volts (reads re ‘ te Wil 6 «(reads J i ald 1/1 oe eetpet Poorer s ks 1th i Grid Bins ; . ici Le We i Pocket Battery .. 1s ech 5d. 4/6 oe daz.

LISSEN LTD., FRIARS LANE, RICHMOND, SURREY, Managing Director: Thos. N. Cole wOCLY la, LB2a, RADIO TIMES Bi What the Other Listener Thinks. Plain-spoken Comments from the Editor's Post Bag.

NOWADAYS We met too mony “bigh-brow" Yorr greatest achieremant isto “dare te take: programinics, pd T-have not yetamet a person who religion right into the homes of the people who, would listen to chamber music. In spite of believers or unbelievers, must be impressed: and detiiiedl descriptions, we are unable to understand indlnenced thereby. Such 2 bask ts nosheotimeeons, it, ond I think that not one of your millions of bot the seal this sewn will bringforth ood cirot listeners Ge ai lel Syke wii it any sede Bon Falk chamber and do more to scconrplish unification than lords, oF FV phony missto is intended to nepresent.— bishopa or Chorchmen con ever hope to da— N. O. ML, Enfield, (, H. F., Birmingham: & E * = * x * *

Toe herin with, the oyverare listener has little A LARGE mamber of the treacurad artiste singing laney for broadcast opera, and [ess atill for high- in ballad concerts broadcast by FX X and 406 clans THMEEO. And, deplomble as these facta mis would, on the concert platform; inclade in their oppear, they nevertheless represent the views of Procrammc one or tro songs in Welsh, Benth, or uo majority.—_Wl iL. A. @lameorgan. Irish. Will not the BBC. please invite them to &* e i do so in their broadenst programmes, and thereby earn the gratitude jaf Welsh, Seotch, and Iriel Ik the brdadensting of London's cerembnie, listeners ? Apart from the folk-songs, there am He pore ml sorrows, and tte memories, the BBC available many gorgeous modern songs by native has aroused pride of race and dormant patriotism Welsh, Seotch, and Irish coniposers, and the kindly in many British hearts. When the stvtion aympethy of the BBC. would be a prized additional orchestra il Lye the National Anthem (erreraee a 10 meentive boo native composers fo piye generously Was Intended to be played) we here at home stond of their beat to the muaic-loving world,—I. M,, at attention; while the little terrier dog site up Merionethehire. nnd silnter—s, Bot. Leigh, Lanes, People are too Fussy. Down with ‘Nose Talk"! I pox't know about Pro and Con, I Heten when Beesa i British Broadensting Corporation, may Tlike, Iswiteh off when I den'tlike, Idea cond we have at least oneday per week a British pro- hit-of both, but I think on the whole I get my ten bobs’ worth. Inmy opinion, people fuss too much ! gmumme with good, straightforward English music, Fopreul language, andl intonation, and for that day omit — J. N., Market Harborough. # *“ ‘ Amerinin aorent and ‘slang, or what might be SHE [5 100—AND LISTENS. termed ‘nose talk" 1—T. B.. Norwich. I wounp like to express my gratitude for the Last’ month Mrs. Webb, of Hanbury, near Drait- peetry readings, and my hopes for their continua- a a ¥ - wich, celebrated her 1O0eh birthday. firs, Webb ie regular and enthusiasbhe listener, tion. I should like to add the suggestion that Wes recently introducing the British Women’s modem ports should be encouraged to broadcast Symphony Orchestra, Dame Ethel myth spoke ther own work, Might I plead too for the broad- of suchand- such a thing * to which T referred above,’ casting on principle of tess well-known works, aa 8 Such a little slip-up as this, proving that she waa oppoged to the hackneyed pieces most ofwe had reading from a manuscript, quite spoibed the effect PRO to learn at school 7—YV, F.,. Edinburgh. of ppontaneity- created by her talk. -If the B.B.C, Let me thank the BRC, for revi Ving the art af = of * ob ronst tle ite speakers down to the written word, it epeaking our noble Enghsh language. Heformation el 1 vero notto care for broadcasting, bot I am micht at least ensure that thiasort of thingdocs not was needed badly, and in the talks, announce a great lover of cata, ond I find my pussies refose happen. However, the time has surely come to menta—in fact, everythme in the spoken vorce— to be separated from my loud-apeaker, They cail permit impromptu talks. The ban on controversy we have now gota high standard of correct English. What a joy itto hear gdod English! How raund it ecstatically and purr in unison, and éspeci- In down. Let us have more apenting and less the talks help our memories and imapimationa! ally to hight musio—ond I have prown to love an renting. The effect on the popularity of the —— How pithy and discreet arethelecturers im their art that has such on appeal for dumb animals;— *tolka” would be astonishing.—M. D., Rochester. choice of words, for in their limited time they must | 8. K., Hayward’s Heath. Cy * ie * make us see the gist of their subjects quickly. Doctor Radco. WHat strikes me ¢0 forcibly is the feeling of “You cannot, says the B.BAC., “even otternpt to say all you know about yoursubiect; indeed, SPEAKING from personal benefit derived, the friendliness between the B.B.C, and its. listeners. there is hardly o lint to what you may ormut. Wireless is one of the moat valuable allies the medical Both announcers and speakers serm to be desirous Life is short and complex, Pack wor subpect superintendent has, On one occasion, when an of piving pleasure,—P. ©., Worthing. like brag for the helio ya, Ormut nothing the artist was exceptionally funny, 1 loughed so heartily listener is sure to need; include nothing he can that, being asthmatic, » nurse thought-I had a» A French Listener's Opinion. do without, Arrange yourthoughts eo that listencrs aposmodic attack and rushed for medicine. T told AN incident which happencid to my husband can travel with you comfortably, Invaluable institution | her the wireless mixture was the staff for me !— and myself recently in France will show you. that J. H., Henley. the appreciation also exiets abroad. Whilst having A cheque for One Guinea will be sent to the « ** * ten ata restaurant at St. Germain, the proprietrers writer: of this fetter, Mr. He. Moore, 42, Harlington Street, Belfast. THE drama is, perhaps, the most, importantof all twisted her frame’ aerial until on English singer the broadcasting experiments: Unlike the. silent become audible. We smiled, thinking it an‘act of CON, drama of the screen, the radio dragis pl) words courtesy to us, but in reply to our thanks she and sourde, Theresia no doubt thot ihn pido explained that she always took the London pro- |. You dre afraid of controversial subjects, and all live, inberesting topacs are more of lens will develop tte own dramas -Tt ia cert hin it-awill not prammes becuse they were the best and were controversial Aothontes on either side in beo drama of weird and wonderful effects, The without advertizements.—M, B., Westclifl-on-Sea. debate or lecture would belistensdtodagerly. snocess of Poole and rancesca lat weels confirma * * + * Z. Programme: cannot be considered alternab ve that impression., Comedies with well-written, when one etatien gives, say, ballads and sparkling dinlogue, many of cur createst tmgedies, Tar first thing T should Hike to make ALY OER the other bands—both arenoise, and thou- can be produced, and the less interference by ment on is the hith moral standard of your pro-, sands of your subscribers are éurfeited mechanical contrivance the better, Nearly every- fratiimnes, During all the hours that | hove spent with Mmuspr, one. is a novel-reader these days, and can paint listening, I have never heard ‘one single sentence 3, Variety hours should‘ be timed.” [tisirntating the acenery and bedeck the characters with the of vulgarity, For this, I think an overwhelming to hsten- to x¥lophone banging and nasal syncopations for fear of musing a good majority of linteners: are truly groteial—A, mind's eye as the spoken word reaches them: Desborough, patter comedian, Here are some plays that would broadcast splendidly Sugeesttion: One neht.a week should be devoted if the characters were cast with due care as to = a * C3 to a goed play—tragedy, comedy; or problem roice tone: The Likesof “Ey, hy Charles McEvoy; (not one-act sketches), and preferably always on © Tsuspecta tendency aovong someo! the ‘ superior’ The Constant Wife, Our Bellers: and Smath, hy olficials to ‘educate’. us. We shall resist forcible same rught of the week—one could then reserve the particular night as Play Night. Somerset Maugham: Teas of the DYUrbervelles, by feeding. Lead us, 4 la Sir Walford Davies or Sir Thomas Flardy; YellowSands, hy Hden Philpotts ; A cheque for One Guinea will be sent to the Oliver” Lodge, upward and onward, if you can, and The School for Seawlal, by Sheridan. Very writer of this letter, Mr. F.C. -Toylor, Wilderness, os spare us the schoolmaster.—A. B., Brixton Mellshridge. few effecta dre needed for any of these plays,— ilk. G. W. Wi, Brockley.

RADIO ‘TIMES PLY 15,° Taek:

otaRAMMESfor SUNDAY, J u l y15

LEacm. { Direeniry ante | 2LO0 LONDON and «XX DAVENTRY | pis Siam AL, AGkaer: (2014 MM. 6820 KC.) (1,604.2 M, 187 ko.) | flint. eat Jwaeeal Whihs WEATHER Por _ : : Tea

ast : bes — nam = -_— “= Club, ia all rights: tut = E her hunobler sisters hhawe 3.) Seascape 5.45 Bach Church Cantata not theea resources. Tiowas for their sake that 28 187 DAd BET. ONS KOMMEN EEL the Rebleareal Chob was xtartecd: om 1802) -amnd, as Dons Vane ({hoprane); LYS LaAsrwan {* BenoLD, SALVATION IAT Wann ") it boa mentcrarily $o oocupy an expeneive central (Baritomo) (Por the words of the Centafa sen pegs 63.) position, aod af the same toe, ty fulfil ite The Witttiies Mimttany Basp Ensik Suppasy (Sopranc) purpose, kecp ite subscription down to the very Conmineted Ins Bo Watton O' Dos sen Eract Hynxker (Contralto) low- figura of twelve shillings «a year, thowill, he reidiby wgprockaied that ib ierita soma’ outa Chrerhire on Baa Bonga: was. Afaurics Jdfnisiena Nowtax Broxe (Tenor) WituiasM Baxramp (Tass) add, 3.42 Donis Vaxe THe Witeness Caoncs and OncCHESTRA Contributions should. be sent. to the Secretary, Thea Evening Ps FE cae ag gd aoe eg ges Rea Conducted by Braxronn Ronson the Rehearsal Clob, Leicester Square, WiC. 2. Ste VERE sain hers rset bd Hamuiten Harty Net Week's Contaia wall be Na, LOT (‘Was aeitet du dich Betriitun "—Why woulda thou gricve *) B50 Wratwem Forecasr: GEsEnaL NEw 3.60 Bano Butiernis; Loml Annowncenrernta, (Dae airy

ie Fees Patt Te we eee ene MacDhewell only) Shipping Pornest To the Boa: From a Wiakkering Lesher; 5.0 A Religious Service A.D. 1620; Sailor's Song ; From the Woonant Mawontan ComanaagaTion AL 9.5 A Symphony Concert Cataon, Borslemn 45 Gore Eastuan Conducted by the Hey. H. ©. Bexsnaw Arran Carrenats (Violin) Homoward Bound .i..004. eateta wks lice PeOL SLB. from Stoke THE Wireless SYMPHOSY OneneeTha The Sea Gipey 2. le eos Peed Tae Comma-or-Age Coxkreaesce (Leader; §. Kaeace KeEicey) 4.12: Basp of The United Methodist Church, Hanley Conducted by Faas Berboe Overtare to "The Flying Dutchman* Overture ta * Eairyait ie wr ag IV che F Wagner

9.15 String Suite an FE Minor 4.22 Dons Vane Frank Beiatye Nightfall at. Sen aaaas Prelode; Intermesae; Noabiiine: Sea Lullaby .... . Gernean Fitch

“30. Haxo 955 ABRTAHtGE UatTTERALE and Sea Fieees, Part TI ....JdfecDowell Oniheatra. Binurlight; From the Depths; Homantn Foe cee e Beetharen Nattiloe: In Mid Oevan $45. CimcHesTea 245 Gores Faeraan Syy ih ae . eo ‘The Ship of Rio .....--.++ FP. Reet \ USEC loves rank the work TheBonny Sailor... 22... .. Detoley “ vory high, It da serious anc cites ichhy emotional, sormetincets Boateh A ce eee a ee | myationl. always deeply felt and £52 Baso beautiful J) hna- three extremely Overture, * Britannia" ,. MWacbensic Tereeet. Freer Meowencs: There ia a 5.0 A children’s dicIntroduction. Note Th Open ing Tune in the Lower Sinn. Service Then come a quick pastago in Conmiucted, by the Bev. Roserr which thitt Opening fine 14 8x. . VWison, of South Shawlands UF. tomelarh ariel atifieceal iti “BOR: thing very viguruua anid forefal— Church really the first nih fue of the

Assisted by o Cuop-of. Boye-from Ad ionrrineat. Then the dlow paatage returns; Mogsnank Scion Directed by Witiitas Ropertsox thes qnaick Lovet malt Tuo. 661A heard again, and te-now followed SB fren: Glaspoin by fh second mam tone—a tender ong, opening, in” strings alone, Order of Serece hy with @ ewle-wied astenk of lou

Choir; Hymn, * Jesus, stand ATMO STiade di Fy, Lai hdres, by whieh ‘pi con easily foes wa” (Revised Church Hymmnary, DAME MADGE KENDAL. recopnised whenever it cehurne. No. 248) Thia material is developed for a Bergturs. Lesson—Paalin 54 whose name will always live in the anmals of the British stage, littl time, and then there grows up Prayer comes to the mrcrophone.once more tonight when she will appeal on an orchestral climax, ancl at ite hoaght Choirs. Hymn, ‘There. if a green behalf of the Rehearzal Ciub. here ia a trite # pated fan hilk” (RACH. Noy ii) third main tune, for Full Qrebeatra—a Apnpress? ' Four Measuramenta of Ged'a Love ' Hwomn, * Prats, my ‘soul, the King of Heaven" | Fram thia poion it ta- a matter co dlevelop- Chor: Hymn, ‘Saviour, teach ma’ (R.C.H:, (3A. Ne, lA, and M.,. a. 208) ment, and then of recapitulation of the materiel Wo, 437) Prayer av Lord'a Prager (ohanted) beard, and listeners shoull by now be well Benediction Hymn, ‘hove “Divine, oll loves ‘excellng.* acquainted with this. (MLAB. No, 426—A, and MM. No, 520) The Seoonn Movers? moves at a eente, Leeson—Paalm 25 but net slow apeed. Placed Steimge aod Pluurps §.35 Reagine mom THe Oro Testasestr Anthem, ‘The Lord ia my Shepherd * .. Sefudart begin with o tender melancholy. In o moment Tar -Sosca oFtae Breace Appnites by the Rev. (iwanne Srenerornp the Cor Anglais (Alto Oboo) creeps in with 4 No. li The First Song of Moses (President of the Conference) graceful tune. A- somewhat liveher mood 1 Hynm, "Jean, Lover of niy soul’ (M.H.G., represented by the middly portion of the Move- Euodus x¥,vv. 1 to 12 and 19 to 21 No. 100, A. and M., No. 19) inant, mad thon the pensive TaPetree, OW that our sericea of readings called ‘ Founda- Benediction. Vexper Tam Moviwesr. (CXot too quick.) This AN fiona Comminen Crom of Runsten Usrres Metreopiar 4 a Movement of imposing atrongth and vigour, al Pootry" which began on April 1, is dheacend, we begin today anew selnetion of iret CHoRCHERS After Ave or ai bars of Lnttoduction, the Violon- passages from the Old ‘Testament. The last was Mr. A. Paocron (Choinmaster); MrT. B, Law celles enter with the joyous first time, from he philosophy; the new draws upon that (Organ) The Socond Tune, somo littl time later, dan- lyrical exaliation into which tho narrative so not be missed, it opens with o digmified phrase often and so superbly breaks. The first passage 6.45 THe Wrer's Goon Capse: for Girnes alone. chosen i= the song that Mosea sane a the Appeal on behalf of the Rehearsal Club by From these Tunes, and several from the pre Dame Manor Kenan, DBE, Fi Lard hod brcl forth thea Tsraelites fren Feypt, ceding Movements, a maguificoab Finale ta evolved, and destroyed their euemios im the waters ofthe Bs rohearacnia are ond of the intel Red Sea, ond oll the women of Terael went out A/ oxhaustng forma of work. Beatwacnn with timbrols and with dauces to sing to the reheatana the actress badly needs aomewhere to 10.50 Epilogue Lord, go and) rest mod cata quict meal. The high: ! “Zhe Belinet of Salvation’

JULY 13, 1925. RADIO] TIMES

— Sunday’s Programmes contd (July 15) sGB DAVENTRYT EXPERIMENTALFW ¥. ———— | . (42915 610 ko.) i TRAREMISSIOSE FROM THE LONSGS BTULIG ENCED? WHERE OTEREWwSE Brora.

; = i u s t of tragedy —* Sister fair, why do you walk so 3.30 Chamber Music J weary f" * Io wonokl fain. he mee the turf, Mank Tartare (Baritone); Same, Kororwes brother dear,’ (Violin); Croke Sranmre (Violoncello) ; Feinetisbchen is 0 song with « ‘la Ie la* refrain, i Reomatp Facn {Pianatorte) The lover protests that hia charniser shall never @o bare-foot. Ho will buy her nice clothes, RaANTEL KUTCHER, (ici SARE, The moid remince him that she is poor, and and Reenmanio Pach commit wed. Hever mind, hetaste, she is truc Trig in 6 (HBAS) ow ee ceeeee es « Motor and honest, and that is better than gold. The end shows that the determined fellow waa eure pais Trio (or Terzeth, as Moeart called it) of his ones, Tor woe hear the lise aaying : * Wht . Was written in that year of extraordinary wie that he took from his pooket T By heart, productivity, 1784 {in July, the month which ib wean golden ring t' aaw the birth of the G Minor Symphony). Thia, end the other works for Pisnoforte, Violm and 4.20 Sasve. FEorcome, Ceons Shaare and ——— Winkeneello, were modily written for anatenr Remit Part. frends. This in Cis quite on onay one. Dh con tains three Movements—two quick once, between Trio im- Ac Minor, Opi G0). hike eae Tehaikovsky (1). Moderato aseni; (2) Theme nod. Variations Which in 2 Blow Movement, in singing style.

5.0 Children’s Service 345 Mank Rarnar. I Im Frithling (In‘ (See London) the Spring) . Milde,cess. LGehve 6.35-5.45 Eeapmio Frou THE Gi“TestaAMENT | Der Neugierige bert

hi (The Treqpaisi- (Sea London) tive One} o.5 @er. Frome 5.0 HB Religious {li Forvign service Lands | mgee | Sehiu- From the Birmingham Behone Fremele waar Htc (Lovely Foreign. Tntreit, * Incline: Thine Lasnitks) eae tate els Hinimel Prayer ANDINSIST : 3.55 Sance. Korcimé, Hymn, * Hatlto the Lord's 1 Casnic Susann, ane Ancinted' (Songs of REGAL Paw Praise, 24.6) a Fantasy Piece, Op, 58 Reading UPON HAVING IT i i i Salen Anthem, “Joan, Word of ee God Incarnate" Afozdei 4.10 Manx Rarcart AnorESa by -the- Hev. mong of “a loved IF YOU WANT G. B. Ronson (Acocks Pointe| Wolf Green Woeloyan Verlobtem) .. Church) ‘ a The Gardener ., . nurse Folic Soup Hymn, *T ‘beard >the THE {|| es= orens~ = Dees{Songa esof Praise,Sete267) ‘t Erlaiube mir, -fome Hétiddiction

Madehen (Permit ime, Ciude Harrie PERFECT | ory vim er SAMUEL KUTCHER, 6.45 Tae Week's Goon 1 aneLene 7 Peete the violinist, takes partin the Chamber Music CAUSE Sister); Feinslkabchen, Concert this afternoon, (See London) ot da bollet nicht barfuss WHOLEMEAL gehen (My love, you 6.50 Wrearnen Forecast, v should not go beare-foot). CovenNews Benne which alone among breads LMOST the whole of Hugo Woll's output conmisted) of singe, Besides thase, he 9.0 Albert Sandler wrote-one complete onern. and toed written half nnd the ol the first Act of another (at the ape of thirty: ensures full nutnment ‘ geyen) when mental disease attacked him. Hoe Park Lane Hotel Orchestra ‘ died six yeara later, in 1K. Eovent Cotremax (Contartto} and natures laxative : The Lied @ines Forliebien is o lover's song. - Thoughts of his love awake him early in the Holayed from the Pork Lane Hotel : morning, and at midnight he is thinking of her, OnRcuESTRA See the band around the loaf, it is your He wonders if the capricious maiden has given Overture to * Poet. and Ponsant’ ...... Supp? arantee, 12 bands entitle you to one of re famous pictures. Every small bag of him even a singh thought, Estucx Comemin Der Girne is w light, graceful song in praise of Allinson Wiolemea! Floor for home baki On.the way to Kew ...... Albert. Moalltwon a lovely Princess, who comes riding down the carries a coupon for valuable gifts and Se Silver Hing... ..eh eee eens Chaminade fvinges, Tho pardenor covete. oe remembrance Crossword Competition for ever £300 in of -her—only a feather from the hoo that oovera Life: andk Detth ....00.4 254 Coleridge-Taylor cash prizes. For full particulars write to her dainty bead, and would give ber in return all ORCHESTRA his: flowers. Four Indian Love Lyrica .. Woodforde-Finden. pea eet on coredierable nomber of Anpen’ Bastien {Violin} folk-aonge, th for aola voice and for Vielm: Bolo: Bondoc s... oy ic0 ccc ce cers Afecort Pegitered Frode Mark choir. Theat three are from a eet of Forty-nine Gerinon Folk Songa, the last of three such ool- Estren CoLvewan lections that he published. Boring is ot the door 22. .ice.e ese ees Quilter at Erionde mir is a lover's potition to be allerarec] The South Wind 255. 222.0. Alaien Fethargill to see the rosea in her garden. But the maiden The Star (A Fragment: from Plato) coy, and piefuses,so the loveris leit lamenting Jomes AW. Rogers Allinson Ltd. (Dept. R.T.) that he may only view such boautics from afer. OncHESTRA SouectorWin ia o. converestion between & Grand Fantasia on Wagner's *‘Fannhauser ' Cambridge Rd., London, E.2 et anil sister. The former aske * Sister fair, it is neatly midnight; when shall we go 10.30 Epileguc i home f° The sister would stay and dance with (Sandaya Programmes confined on page fi.) her eweetheart. In the.end of the song is a note

RADIO TIMES, Juny 13, 1938. ee or —_ == =

Sunday’s Programmes continued (july 15)

CARDIFF. Se Ts Hymn, ‘Nowthethe Uay i over’ (BACH, a! vite

Benediction al Veaper 3.30 A Ballad Concert Bah SLB. drom Lonton (9.0 Local Announee- NatroaiL OncresTia oF Wank: rents} Conducted by Warwion Brirriwairn 10,350 Eptloque

5NG Overture to” Migncn * fintipoiae: Thon NOTTINGHAM. 275.2 AM. Wreesn Arm (Soprano) 1080 kc.

Spring's Awakenings...... c.eees Sagularson . 1.20 ee, Jroin Sone By the Waters of Minnetonka... .. Lierranes : [tata London \ 5.0 mh BR, J rca Glawpour ORCHESTHA 5.25 3.8. fron London Pigrptiars Barb. is oes eld eee s Een Eowaro Leer (Tendr) The Rev. Charles Stedeford (lef) who: gives the address in 7.55 Organ Voluntary Now sloops the crimson petal this evening's religious service from Stoke at $0, and has in Edward Leer, who: sings in the Ballad Concert from 8.0 A Religious Service CV Mitre MON oy cases cadaewa } Quitter Relayed from the Chapel, Worksop College, Tl sing thee songs of Araby Cardiff at 3.30 Stottinghaa ORCHESTRA Paalrny | 9 Gavotte (° Migmon *) Chow (Unison): Hymns, 450 (Englieh Hymnal) 165 (A, anc M.) 435 (English Hymnal) 214 (A. and M.} Wrsve AIELLO PETS WE EMPLOY aa see: Win cee wallace ec : The: Pilgrim } Daniel 206 (Engtieh Hyena) 20 (A, and Ms) Bird Songs at Eventide Address by the Rev. A. B. Barewan Addreas by the Headmaster,'the Rev. Fo J, The Faities’ Dance SHIRLEY, M.A., LLB, Choir, “Theday Thou gavest’ Wade!aver ERPWARD LEER Hymn, * Hail to the Lord's Anointed” (MALE, 6.45 S.B. from London (9.0 Docal Announce. Aly [oreaime No, 206) Merits] TOO ee ee eee peeves Cplertdge-Taylor (Omitting wv. 2 aid: 4} Ay Ay Ay 10.50 Epilogue Benediction ORCHESTRA Vesper (Clisir), ° God that madest* 6ST STOKE. Shepherd Fennel’s Dance Gardier

B.45 Time Werie’a: Goon CatsE: 4.36 SLB, from London Appeal-on behalf of the Royal National Lifeboat B00 9.8. fron Gordon Institution {Bournemouth Section), by Mr, §.0 S.8. from tlaagay (See Londen) S J. Rees, J.P. £0 &.8. from Glasgow. (See. Lomton) 6.35 38.8. from London Contributions, marked ‘Wireless Appeal,” 5.00 Sable from London should be sent to Mr. Weetias Fox, 44-30, Old Christehurch Road, Bournemouth 8.0 S.B. from Stoke 8.0 A Religions Service $45 S.A. from London (8.0 Local Announces From the Woodall Memorial Congregational 6.45 Toe Wee's Goan Caner: mente) Appealon behalf, of the National. Institute: of Church, Burslem the Blind, by The Lany Mayvoress of Cardiff 10.30 Epiloquc Conducted by the Koy, H. CC. RmnsHay.

Fteloied fo Jonoel Gareentriy 650 4.8. from. Donton (9.0 Local Announce. Coamsa-or-Ace CoNFERESCEe ar Usrrep ments} SPY PLYMOUTH.

Merropmr Caucrtce, Hasney 10.30 Epilogue 330 8.8. from London Hymn, * Praise my-soul, the King of Heaven” (MAB. No. 15.3 UA. and MM. No, 296) 6.0 SB. from OVvaapeur (fee onda) Preyer and Lord's Prayer (chanted) §5X SWANSEA. 5.50 3.8. fran Bordon Hymn, * Love Divme, allloves excelling '|M.H.G.3 8.0 A Religious Service No. 426 1A. and SL, No, 520) 230 8.8. from Cardiff Lesson, Pant 23 " Ralayed from George Street Baptist Church Anthem, ‘The Lord is my Shepherd *, . Schubert 230 &Bo from London Organ Prelude: ty Mr. TT. Atamrin, FRAG. Address by the Rev: CHartes STreperonn Hymn, *Surmer suna are glowing’ (Baptist (President of the Conference) 30 SB. from Glasyow {See London) Church Hynonal, No. 70%) “a Hymn, ‘dean, Lover of my soul” (1H.B.; 5.35 35.6, from London Confession and Lord's Prayer Magnificat (Flain-song) No. 106; A. and M., No. 193) z Serpture Lesson Benediction. Weeper " 3.0 A Religions Service Anthem by Grorer Stamer Caom Comuiveb Chom of Boralem United Methodist ; From the Stadio Prayers Churches Condutted by the Rev. 0. W. Anwrs, and. the Hymn, _ Argel Holy F (EC. Nao, fi} Mr. A, Procrom '((Choirmaster) Cuom of BrunswickWesleyan Church, Swansea Addresa by the Rev. T. Witkixson Rirpip Mr. T. B. Lewis (Organ) 6.45 5.8. from London (9.0 Loeal 6.45 8.8. from London (9.0 Local Ans Anmouncemonts | nouneerments) 10,50 Epilogue 10,30 Epilogue 2zY MANCHESTER.“50:

6BM - $70her BOURNEMOUTH. 3.30 3.2. from London ,

$.0 S.B. from Glasgow (Sea London) 2.30 SB, from London $.3§ Slfrom London §.0 S.8. from Glasgow (See London) 7.45 ORGAN RECTTAL 5.35 8.8. from [London By Geonce Prirchann 7.50 SUNDAY SCHOOL From St. Ann's Church ANNIVERSARY SERVICE Organ Choral, ° Von Gott willich nicht Relayed from the Weasley Church, lassen” {1 will not‘ loore may hold) ot Arandel Street, Portsmouth Ged). Aary lolort Minuet and Trio in B Flat... Capos Orgas Recrran Grand Chorus.in G Flat, Op. [6 Tntrat (Choir), * Bhepherd of Souls" Alin: Klein Hymn, * Preiss the Lord, ye Heavens adore Hin’ | Methodist Flynn Book, li 5.0 Fl Religious Service

No. 10) 2 a eee) From §t. Ann's Church Prayer Choir, ‘Hark! Hark! my soul’ THE: CHAPEL, WORKSOP COLLEGE, Con of St. Ann's Church Shellay from which the evening service is being relayed by Nottingham Station Introit, ‘O Wisdom, Spirit of the Holy Teen at £0, Cbd eee ewe ves eMoblo

Jeny 13, 1925. RADIO TIMES

ed ——eaeeee L Programmes for Sunday. This Week’s Bach Cuntate Hymn, ‘ Angel Voiecs ever singing " (A. andM. io, fbi Chorch Cantata Wo. fh,

Reading, leaiah, Chaytor

——— ‘Mid Bie elect will God hum cheriah, B50 «6&.F, From Lorton (3.6 Lecal Announce: to the words, ' Whe for our aindid puifer death.' == = singing & puange which has no obvious relation Who faith alone. foroff ring brings, ments) And to the love of deans olin. to the words or the oniaicil context, 10.30 Epilogue The benor aria, No. 3, has a fine violin obbligato, ¥. Eval { Soar ae Alta) 4 and Wo, 5, a Duet for sopranc and alto, ia-a good Lord, nob deeds alone we proffer, ee SE SS example of Bach's amazing facility in the var of Batwa frithtal hearwe offer, intricate forme, Finte aoc oboe d'amore, in bho

= For ‘tis pleasing in Thy sight ; Other Stations. nocompaniment, play « melodious anil caaily

ae Only faith can etill preva, flowing canon, while the two voted amg another, INO NEWCASTLE. Thoegh all other guide alvoudel fail aso kee no bead nustiral in. thy effect, In tha second half To lead usto Thee and light,

i 20 2.1. from ‘Landen. §.0:—8.0. from Olasgow (See of the duet, both canons are inverted, * ee VI. Recitation: (Base): Lindon). §25 28, from Lewlen. £.0:—-4-5. from dioke ‘i (ee London). £4b The Week's Good Gane: Appeal on When we have sinned against the law, okaof the lore] broneh of the Royal Matlonal Lifeboat In- I, Chorus? ‘hie Written ee stiighien, iy Mrs, Hate Parker, €50:—8.B, from. Louden, Behold salvation ia at hand, 18.0 :-—Epilogne. And grace bo us is given; By pangs of conscience are we emitten ; Yet-shall this comfort all oor grieving, 35Cz= GLASGOW. og By works alone we may not stand ageo Before our joder in Heaven: That in the blest Evangel there ia promis'd gladness and forpivences : 20:-—Tand of the Hoyal Marines (Plytoosth TWivision). Tn. Josue Chiat is all our faith, Kelayed from Melvingrove Park, da:—Foetry “Hoading, Bo glad! we rojoe, i Him believing, Who for car sana did suiter death, Jean Fayior Rmlbh i Pogaes oor: 6.6:-=A (obldren’s

Bervice, apelarchel Ly the dbev. Jtobert Wikon, of Booth har Bavyiour, our Redeemer, (or trast is in the Lord r Biawlamis UF. Chor. Assdabed a Choir of Boysfrom Who by His bheased word

Rimi: Robes, Diiterked by Mr. Willem Roberiein, Be Etedenmpiion hath foretald, E

Ti. Feettatien ( Faay) =_—— a Inge to “Ladin and Diewentey, Chol; Amn, " Fee wand Though His ree wisrlein ria withhold arming Gi" (Revised C.H., Ko. 248). “Seriphire Loeason— God gave ius law to man, bub man alone was Fromaortas when it shall he, Pam M4 Beyer, Chole: Hymn, "There ie a green hil" weak, (EiGH,, Ko. He). Addo: Foor Mensurementa of Ciel ‘s Enough, we trust in His great merey ; Lave. Ghoirs Hyon, *Sevieu, teach me* (BAHL, No, 4 Wor kept the Lord's commandments ever : Se Hinedicthon—Voluntary. §.36:—82. from Londen, &.:— Our sinful way we still cid peel, He knoweth beat, in His goo! time Sk tim Etabirgh, 84445—8.1, from Tondop, 10.305-— And holy mniowna never ; Whe diey ancl hour He will reveal, Epilogur, Bis -troth ofdures for byor,

To flesh the apirit still waa cheimed, lee Hia morey failoth never, foo Mw. Nor hath the good fight ye sustained, 2BD ABERDEEN. e00 kd, Howshall we walk im righteoennés VIL. Chorals, 2.08.8. from Glasgow... 6.98 :—S_E. from Lindan, $£.6:— Aun knew our hearts, amd all one em. corioan, Asal thongh ther const not-scee His face, SE from: Edinbirgh, “@60i—-8.8. from Londen, 19.385— By Ephogue. The wickedness: Lhat-ia oor own from birth, No awit choll betide thes, "That soileth all our iie on earth } God ia thy shield by day, by nicht, 2bE BELFAST. oa In his own atrongth alone who triste, Ais hand shall ever gunke thee. When by temptation gor assailed, 3000.0, fren Lomdiqon. §07—8,0), ho triet in Him, Hie-wont i ure, trom Clasgow fee No min, with all hia might, hath e¢'or Tondop), °6.35.—8.0. from onion, §.0:—a.t, trom Stoke Fromfear and dowtt thy heart keep pura, (te Lomlon 845808. tram London, 16.4b-—Eplingie. prevnaled. He slumbers nit that keeps thee.

eal LeadingFeatures of the Week. *, _

2. TALKS (G4 and 210). MUSIC, VAUDEVILLE AND VARIETY. Mandav, fuly [6. Sunday, July 15. Monday, July 16,

5.0. Miss Phene Redineton: “A Hot (5GB) 3.30. Chamber Music —Samuel (OXX) 7.45. Dick Francis and Doreen * Weather Supper.’ sieel Cedric Sharpe and Reginald season, Mavis Bennett, Cecily James. 9.15. Mr: E. M. Forster: “Railway Bridges,’ aul. Tuesday, July 17. . (XX) 5.45, Bach Church Cantata. Tuesday, uly i. (59GB) 9.0. Albert Sandler and his Orches- (53GB) 8.0, Angel Grande, Philip. Middle- miss, fc. 5.0... “Holidays Abroad —Mr. Douglas tra, Lockhart on “Hungary. Wednesda i Tul 18. Monday, July 16. Wednesday, luly 18. (SKM) 7.49, Curen Fartar and Billy Mayerl, (SXX) 7.15, {and-throughout week). Piano Gene Gerrard, Geddes Bros. . ‘9.15. Prof. R.M. Y. Gleadowe: ‘How to Works by Mozart, played by Ethel Appreciate Pictures.’ Bartlett. Saturday, July 21. Tuesday, July. 17. (XX) 6.45. Ladcde Clif, Phyllis Monk Thursday, July 19. man, Hedley, Clarke and Myddleton, 645. Dame Katharine Forse: * Observa- (5XX) 9.40. A Recital by Marcelle Meyer (5XX) 7.45. Three New Yorkers, Gracie tion Out of Doers” (Girl Guide Talk). and Mageie Teyte. Fields, Scott and Lanchester, Bransby Friday, July 20. Wednesday, Tul if. Williams. $3 3.0 Mrs. Corbett Ashby: “Can we nid the (GGB) 8.0. A- Recital by Sylvia York DRAMA, ETC. World of War?" Bowen and York Bowen: Wednesday, July 18.

Saturday, July 21, Friday, July 20. (5XX) 9.35. * Hamlet.’ 7.0. Mr. Basil Mame :" Next Week's Broad- (5XX) 7.45, A-Concert of Spanish Music, Thursday, Joly 19. ““(5XX)935. Charlot’sHour. cast Music." conducted by Pedra Morales.

.

RADIO TIMES JuLy 15, 1438,

ss:

Ot _PROGRAMMES — f o r MONDAY,July 1

ax 2LO LONDON and sXX DAVENTRY area W15am The 7.25 Mr. F, WNemmax: (3514 Ma. 230 b prea smolts ermal Daily Service berths (1rh04.3 M. 187 ke.) Garnian Talk, ineluding i feeding. trom Hebel, 19.30 (Daventry only) Time Staxar, Garenwicu; 6.52 Himpecanpr Ansow to. 1] (Unverhotites Wiedersehen) a WEATHER Fomrcast Litas a . ante :: Hecords arr. Piatti 11.0 (Paventry only) Gramophone abet (from Sonata} .... Palentini, 7.45 VARIETY 12.0 A BALLAD CONCERT hier Frases and Donres Season(Comedy Diyo) 7.0 Mr. Deewoyo MacCantay: Literary Criti- Littax Inatia (Boprano) Tee Gerstom Parkisoron Orisrer em Harneorn Jovece (Baritone) Mavi Besser (Soprano) 12.30 Tse 36.0. Dance OrcHesrrs 7.15 THE FOUNDATIONS OF MUS

——— ariel Personally conducted by Jack Parwn Miscteiiaxiocea Puwo Works py Mozart THe Witeress CHonrs Played by Erct, Bartoere 1.2.0 AN ORGAN RECITAL (CIceLy J AMES By Evean T. Coon Ronda in B Flat (Soubrette } Relayed from Souriwank CaTHEprAL Ronde im D CLARE GREET Second Suite Aaéliaarnn and a Sketch: PastoralPrelude; Allegretto con ‘A Suice or Seormsn Laren’ mote; Andantinoa; Finale—March Coat; Otve Davipsox (Vidlin) The Old Shepherd J. Humear Lesurm Chamber Sonali Boeeatelli The Old Wife... Aas Soarnexscan Enoark TT. Com The Young Shepherd. .Jomy Reeve Phen castarac NScg pee ec ae a 9.0 WraTnek Forecast, Secon (Ouve Davrosox UESERALD Sawa Bonar Melody Gluck, are. Areialor Voaperals Cyril Seats 9.15 Mr. E. M, Foreren,.‘ Railway Bridges * Enean T. Ooo The Fisherman's Seng | 2 ONIGHTthe author of ‘A Passage i “el fea to India," one ofthe moat widely- Pantomine J 7 hasieseed aavels sins thea we, tbo tell of the architectural tovelinesa #0 ‘THE 5SAYOY ORPHEANS of the railw ay bridged ctiesine the Bhone and the Sadie wh byrons. From the Sav oy Hotet Healers of Mr, Focster’s novels: 58 Horsenote Tark : Miss Pres ai hie strmigel-fascmating short ReEDcron : "Ao Hat-weather atomes, will know that he ia ain Bupper * Artist rarely acsompliahed in the We all hope to got some really mao-or words, Mir. Poreter speaks fo hot weather anit diag, ao tb 1 the artist andthe would-be traveller aswell to be prepared for at, ‘This Tether thin. to the protien engine evening Miss Phono Rocdingion, who of builder of Bridges. Burton anbject ia Head af the Inesh School ot Which brings the hstenar tite contact Demesiie Eeenomy, 4 bo pevedl bie with the yona. district, that eon “secrete attendwig- the sucoishal bined centre of ancient, medioyal, preparation Gf those uncooked and nigdere civilisal Live, Uhciate something of interest to. cveryouc, suppers which art not. least of the joys of a hot agmmer,Fow things 0.30 Local Announcement if Deeda- are gloomier than the cating of hot riyonly); Shippang Forecust food con a hot even, tileas 7t tee the cooking of hot Too that preceded suchen meal. From such blots on the 935 A Musical Comedy fair surface of our holidays we Programme nan lookwith confidence to Miia VIVIESSE Ciatrenros (Soprano) Redington to deliver aa. Jom, AmMereoxG (Tarr) 5.15. THE CHILDREN'S HOUR: Ronee Cmoxe. (Baritone) ‘* Wedding Day" (Grip) and other z Tae Winners Oncarsrra Piano, Solos Conducted by Stanvonn Rommsaon Played by Crom Dixox ‘Armat'és Night Vnderpround,') 10.30 ‘Breaking the Spell ' Whimaical Story by Fanny Con ‘MASTERS * OF THE MICROPHONE ; A Comic Oper in Choe Act The Admiral’s Broom" ond other VIVIENNE CHATTERTON. Worda by Hesny G..Fansiz Bogs, Mhasin ty . mung by Rex: Parser A ‘foundation member “of the society of radio artists, Vivienne OFFENBACH ‘How to Bowl’—more practical Chatterton sang inte the microphone as soon as the microphone was Old Matthew, a Chelsea Pensioner, hints on Cricket, there. Ever since the old days of Chelmsford and Marcom House Roser Caraxen. byD. J. Kerorr ps hat banecs ot oe ae hemssn G ne aganni Peter Bloom, « Gardener, : rte KE fleners: wi ear ber in LondonsiVingscal Comedy Programme Jon Anup : 60 A oa at 935 tonight. Jenny Wood, Maid Of the tne. » Fraxk Acwons (Flute); Hiroxganp Viviense COArreeros Agnenp (Violoncello) © 11.0-12.0 (Dacestry ony) DANCE Frawk AUMGIULL MUSIC; ‘Tony GERAMI's Baxp Himgarian Pastoral Fantasia...... Doppler \ OZART wae an obliging compaser, who could and Tam Menoptans, dimeted by Simm Parrrrps, 6.10 Hiiorcano ArNxoro ; 4% and would sit down at any moment, and from the Café de Paris APee Lontakon ae Chuck; are. Van Liar write a piece fora friend, or for some concert: or ——————— ee _ Cavatta®. Lully, arr; Burmester other eperial occasion. . Very many of hie smaller The Organs broadcasting from Holy Boy Tratisied works were composed in this way, 2L0—LONDON—Madamo Tussand's Papillon ace hi ea In 1786-7, nour the end of his life, whoo le was THOREWOMPITEHerik SCnneaes ND 6.20 Quarterly Bulletin by the Wireless League living in Vienna, he wrote several Pondos, of 7HE—BELPAST—Classic Cem 6.30 Time Stewart, Geeeswice ; Wearuen= Fore- ihich‘1 thatinE Dis one." It haa a littlefi iiley singularity,ee ea ZEH—EDINBURGH=—The New Picture House cast, Pmt Cereus, News Botts in that, instead of its first tune coming round 445 A LIGHT INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT again { i t doess0 a good manytimes) in the same St WURLITZER ORGANS (Continued) key, a6 wie the: duetom, ib appear in different ieProadwaoy.Insletied atsStrattordGalley: Pioge:anePinsboryencePork Cinema;heen Fraxsk ALMOILG eva, and. eo. gives additional variety to the Maida Vale Picture Howse: Citta: 3. King St. Covent Gardens WAC Genmard2237 PRGA yopace eared ace le ee piena.

utvia 13,. 1983. RADIO TIMES

Monday’s Programmes c o n t ' d (July 16) eee sGB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL (4518 MM. 810 WC.) (ENEDWIeR STATED, | TRASEMISEIONS THOM a LODO ATOEXCUPT WHERE

49 LOZELIS PICTURE HOUSE ORGAN Rourer Fasros | (Fron Birmingham) atte oir ee bic ives Lider ere ee Littden Den... sees) Pgh0ieoones Priv -Newstan i Tay Fie: pieces bes eae ee eee ae ire see Gverbore to * Roaamunde* wry e cea ees Sohubert 7 Dpbliaber ole eeee Ba ply Palersey UECHESTERA Symphony No, 12.in B Fist /...... -....Haydn { AnnLavetne {Boritono) Gavotte and Rondo... .05)0 5.2.9...... Bach fl ©). dowrerof all the world...... Woodforde-Findece Molhyon Phe Shore . Creer | ee slat wlciaisereatttel aes Bete Konnedy Rusacl! mite, "Gipsy' Tes vem eenPee te eee Map Fryvk Newean Pe Beloction from“ Madame Buttery’ .. 2 eccuni 8.9 LOZELLS PICTURE HOUSE ORGAS | Winltz, * Lazy (hirl * SPE Jacqueline {Pron Arminhayii} if you always wa Ponnison's *"ORNER’ Preluda in C Sharp Aline Vetorcak Baggsge Taga—the product «of Faas NEWMAN The Hwan 2... Pht pte ates ee,Soe| eiiciancy in FT. Mmanofactare, yl Buite-of * Nautical Scenca" ..., . Fleteher Bebeohion from * Cavalleria Rusticona’ Jfnascagns ‘ORBER" patch foaturp of these ‘Tags Violin Song from “Tina ® ose ees « tubers provides gpronter eirongth—the fair cat | All Attiasod: Sentimental Shan bys’ “Fo'aastie corners ane designed berdar give it distingtion. Frolic, Two Spanish Dances » Moschowali Insist on ‘ORBER*—for <«atrongth and FRCL poetic: Sy aes age ae Fr aes re dizhneton. See coupon below. 6.0) DANCE MUSIC Festal Dance (from Suite, * rom the Samoan eeeAak your Btabioner far | Tre B.B.C. Daxce Once eae Nac fo ge ae Pee me eae Ge BI Pers mully ecruchached, by Jack PAYNE

04) ‘HAL THE HIGHWAYMAN * Teeo =Aae i 5.45 Tex Cmnpres’s Hove (From Birmingham) : (Prom Birmingham) : ‘The Pranks of Robin Goodfellow,” by E.. M. ‘OXNE Griffiths, Songa by Parvirs Lowes (Mezzo- A Play in (ne uri hw H, M, PAtrLgL

a! Soprano). Margager ABLETHOREER (Pinnoforte). | Pratenbed by Arvagr Vieni Baggage e * What are tyres fort" by A, George Logg | Hianiieome Hal . i. STTARTViTnes and emumre fale delivery of Four baggage Presse fil inter Cogpon ye 630 True Sia Sir James Mortimer HAL, (VEeSWwitH : Vincest Craeas Dennison Manufacturing Os, Thd.. (Oept. Ko}. Blingeway, Gondoo, W.t.g, | ‘ WrTeEH Fonkcaer, Danby Planes bind me FREE asciples af Daanieon"s + First GEN eRAL Witttam Apowss ‘ORWER" Baggage Tags. id News Porccecn Tim..Trevon(ast | Celin Mortimer 6.45 Light Giants Wann Music Raitty Garter LAYS Jonn Fron Birmingham ral| Parrises's SaLcon The seene in which this play ia

nonkeTna, directed anncted ia: the by None Srarirey Smoke-room of Relayed from the “Tho "Bull." a : Caié HKestaurant, country herern.on te Corpgation Street Vincent Currvan play the part nf Sur James Mortimer, : and Glick Jorner that al Kitty Carter in Ataf fhe an VEN. im Overture to * Riensai* Highwaymen, when i t is broadcast from Barmanghamtonight. Martech, -E7ag, Wager Theres a tale. : Tntermecso, Pabbor. way ab the back of : ing Foet’.. Linake the Town, a small window aleo overlooks the kitchen. Therecare ql R? ENZI (which sete to music a plot talon from *7 ai Lytion’s novel of the same mane) ia the weal hostel Ap phWIE LEnnoes + the room ta bet |Aehardes : ba one of ‘Wagner's earlier Oper. [ia Overtun> is with candies nid the light eink blazing fire asics it bold, and perhaps even blatant, It ‘stirs the 16.0 Wratser Forec gisSoarUASo Sie 4 price. Borers FURNITURE oa 9.5 Crarncces Baposam (Pianolorte) 10.15 DANCE.’ MUSIC: DesrorSones’ Gino's Crom Barp, under the dirtction of ih ! Concert Stody im Do Plat) Loess so Det. IS enormows stock of High Grade Ramon Newros, from Ciro's Club Furniture is arrayed in Showrooms f 7.12 OECuEsTna 11-1115 Tory Gernazn's Eanp and Tre occupying 800,000 og. of Boor space. Johann Bireisn im Walter, * Morgenblatter” ...... Mananra #8, dimected by Sip Panis, from: the Thousands of bargains in sound, tested, Danse Macabre (Dance of Denth).. Soiet-Saing Café de Paris second-hand furniture are offered daily for legend of Saint-Setns’ piece is Cash or on Easiest of EasyTerms. E weird (Monday's Programmes confinued-on page 66.) : familiar to most listeners. The version naed

Inspection entails no obligation to porehase. is that of a poom by Henri Cwealis. The composer = al gives ua a vivid te entation of Deswth fidkiiing for the midnight capera of skeletons, Their | The following huelce coloured postcards are wsued BARGAIN CATALOGUE bones knock topether, aa tho Xylophone tells ma. in connection with Profeeser | & Talks on promptly sent on request. “Hew to ua Pictures, given on Wed- The dance goes on until cock-crow disperace the 4 phostiy crow. nesdays, July 4, 11, 18, and 25:— i - 7-25 Noants Sramcer (Violin) Head - o f a Goliie cevedeess «+ Vermeer Romance {with String and Organ Acommpani- Arnolhn Fate iciee 8 ee ee oe eo » Van Eyck Portrait of an Unknown Lady. } Triesct ) pees be keane ee ee ae ee Svendecn anon Rout of San Pennaes Uecello it ORMMESTRA The Annunciation so... Frawe n Divertisement, ‘A Day in Naples* .... Dyng William Pitt ar eel = 5 Gateshiontaadl Duke of Wellington ....0ac00s0sGaya 7.45

| Becond ‘Peer Gy Ge ei ec

RADIO TIMES JOLY 18, 192F.

| Monday’5 Programmes cont'd (July 26)

5SWA 353 Wf, TerrisCrees (Batitens) CARDIFF. &50 we. Selected Aonra

ORCHESTRA 1.0-1.45 A LIGHT ORCHESTRAL CONCERT Relivefrom the National Museum of Wales Idyll, * Whispering’ of tha Forst* Csibultia March, * Robin Hood’ Schertz inpar NATIONAL QCacHeSsT RA oF Wate DO YOU LOVE arrival diveceenan CCAR 10.0 Act £ YOUR KIDDIES Ave Maria ., mie , Bach ind Gounod of Brite, ‘Children's cearner Diebtiast Poloyabien Date reais eail ceo bane Roredin ' The Foresters '

Then think of ‘their gm yjYoRss inthe carly nineties, planned Ronn Hoon ann: Warm Wana foture! Agiicipate the & Eyoryphont in three Movements, based By ALenen Lonp ‘Tess yao great mevitahle by suit- upon @ pooticnl scheme as follows: (1) Ciaidt- Played. by Tire BratTion Ranig Porras ible imsuranch on. your toate Innocence (2) “Youth's WildJoya ane Life,

fl Lever; (3) Munhood’s Passions. Dramatis: Porson Write to the" W. & G,"for detais of t heir many hen, on reflection, he broke the three move- RobinHood, Earl af Bunitingedion attractive policies, and THents apart {eon ore erect, aria published HmDLer GoomALt remember that with the them pa three separate works, which he oalbed PrineJohn HeEnRaeET JoxEs “We god OG. 3enjoy Overtures, Of these Cornéeal is the second, DPR aReeea HIpDsEY VANS ihe maximum benéits High spirite aro ite prevailing note. The Will Scarlet (Followers | Gg. LywecHLAREE financially oorl-in service. title’s suggestion of youth's eager enjoyments Friar: Tack of Robin Dox acoDavies The" Wa G.’ affords its fits it porfoctly. It ia full of open-air ieoling, Much Haiach) DD. Havow Davies lic} holders free period and one may easily imagine a scone of minsks, Shariff of Nottmpham: : 35 6.2.6.5 )5Jack Jase teal medical exalination lon policies ‘oF {400 ‘up- gay costurnes, Chinese: Janterna and cantctti— Bir Rachard Ena... sscu.. Bacmnn Bano words) ond, being a mutual With a quiet corner somerhere for tender ion- Boi Mirra, daughter of¢ Sir Richard Len Soniety, distributes all vermtion, Kitees Srastow avalby Le prohts amongst Hate, attendant on Marnn 2. Breowwes Daves THE complete “kinins Corner Suite, which fis members— tive: last c Ketainera, Merry Mon and Aleasengers clared bonus on Witoteite Debussy dedicated * Toa my dear linths Chou. policies ta actually g2 ba chou, with here father's tender excngea for Scene I, ped cent ! what follows,’ contaims six piecsz—(1) Doctor The Bond Groh. aa Poarkassem';. (2}- Simbo'a. Laliohy : The garden before Sir Kinhard Lea's Castha WESLEYAN & GENERAL| (3) Sernadafor the Doll: Gl) The Snow is dancing } (5) he Lutte Shepherd ; (6) Golliwap"s Cakewalk, meenes UL and 11, ASSURANCE SOCIETY The Ontlawry Chief Offices ; 4.0. London Progreanime role yert irom Daventry A hall in the house af Robin Hood, the Earl of Etecheute Lang, FIRMINGHAM. Hoantimrcion $45. Bd. Haren: "Dean Swit and. Wales‘ Sir Richard Lea is in despair, for he ds 5.4. Jon STean sCanvros CELepnrry Opcweerna borrowed tmeney from the Abbot which hoe KHelayed from the Carlton Béstaunint Mish prepay Tek year and a omonth onde Ins Jad. Bir Richard, Beloriges tb. thie Fauci of tie §.15 Tre Cortones’s Hom ebeent Bome itchedand the Abbot bua tare fo Proc Joh so thatthe matter ia further 6.0 LondonProg a relayed irom Dayentry cunplicated. Manan, “sit .Richant Lea's daughter, loves Robin, theEarl of Huntingden, 6.30 &.8, Jrom JGendon when i bether known as Hebip booed, bert the Bheriifof Mottinghim ‘wishes io marry her 6.45 air, Watten Meacocn: Bors’ Welfare Week and bn will setthy hereea debt if she doe in Newport, organized by the Rotary Club eo, forSir Hichsnd hae aw paesion-for his land. 6.50 Sz. jrom Lomo STATIONS (3.20 Local Anim | 1.40 Onowmsrra morte} ON THIS NEW My Robin ia to the greenwood gone... ., Grater He Composer describes My Rohm os ‘we pam “ SCREENED 9.35 Under The Greenwood Tree 4 muse rambls upon the first fourbara of the § PORTABLE’! Navies4L OpenesTaa of WALES old-tune of that name, for Flute, English Horn Conducted by Warwick BRalrewArre (Alto Oboe) and six strings.’ The paece ts one of a sore Of " Bettings of Songs and Tunes from Overtore, “May Day ° wee dayWood William Chappell’s (Nd Firalish Popular Misaia,

Canyplsle In TOPLIES C4‘CEST Lee bheteite aver op, Sky Seley fused &Sone 3 SoS a ba Cast, loot fs ae bog ropebbias+ 10.55-11.0 Oncnurerna

2o0gns. Einglish Dances.) Quilter

OTIS 5SX 234.1 iM, Bi PeeA 1020 ke, —in London, and at good loud SWANSEA,

speakervolume. Range 250-550 and 1,000-2,200 metres. No coils 12:0-1.0 A ondon Pre to change—no howling, Pure, clear crime, relayed’ frond reproduction. Weight onky 2glbs. Baventry hear this Set for yourself! 4.0 London Progen’ pe: layed THE NEW from Daventey 5.0 Mr. W.i. Joes 4 A Ramble in Gower; From (BURNDEPT Parkmill to faton * 5.15 Tse Carpones’s Horr “SCREENED PORTABLE" RECEIVER 6.0 London Proagiamone re Offices: BLACKHEATH, LONDON, 5.E.3 layed trom Daventry Londen Showreoms: 15, Bedford Street, Strend, W.C2 UNDER THE GREENWOOD TREE, 6.30 5.8.from London (9.30 Four characters from the Rebin Hood legend who appear in Act 1 of 2 A A EE A Local Amneincoments } = . ‘2 as : Tennyson's play, The Foresters, which forms part of the Greenwaod Aedes programme whichcomes from Cardiff this evening. 9.95-11.0 SB. from Cardiff

a ae eiadseeStittss : a == ee _ ay Li, Laas. HADIO TIMES |

— — _Monday’s§Programmes c o n t ' d (July16)

‘a BOURNEMOUTH. s26.1m. OZY MANGHESTER. 584.658%.iM. CHARACTERS 6BM from ) 120-10 Gramophone Records 12.0-1.0“ihe Gramopta noapnane amorEPS 4.0 Tut Stamens OnomesTnA DICKENS 4.0 Reo Exeam ond his Bann, relayed from the E.em Liscarn (Entertainer) King’s Hall Rooms of the Royal Bath Flotel 5.0 Mr. Beowsrsc Borros: ‘ Shakespeare and the Strationd Country * 6.0 London Proereamme celoyed from Davontry } 515 Tae CarnpEmes’s Horn 5.15 Tus Cationes's Bove 6.6 London Programme relayed from Daventry 6.0 einer Coonel of Sectal Service 6.30 S28. Jeon Deeefon (950 Local Announce- Bulletin Tnents) 6.15 Lordon Programme relayed from Daventry | 9.35-11.0 An Animals’ Carnival

£30-11.6 5.8. from Londen (9.30 Lora! An- Tun STaAtTion Umoinberea TPCTerties } Mlareh, "The Siow. : Laenike Suite, “The Buttorihy ‘nalLil « Boas F - wn

SPY PLYMOUTH. Petes Kespere Bais (ass) Thre owl te mba epeee Purcell tes: Wal. d:2aa es ee a Sh ick 12.0-1.5 Ao Giaworpown Recrran The Derby Bam . os . Hnrlatone Sept UCN Fiber catalan a ec watet ep abe ei » Beaty BOB SAM'YER. A Procusie of Loar Mow Overture: bo ‘The Tehenan Girl! oo... Falfe URCHESTIEA Mr. Sawyer, Sir!” “Hello!” responded » Dhadeorie I lave Gee PRba ok ca ee ee Jtehena The Hirde (from ° Garten Sarte ") . tha! gentleman, looking aver the side of the chaise Violin Sno, * Paasacaclin * iaehes Fieht af the Bumble Bee . . dmetkey Aiorembey with all the coolness in life. " Are you mad, Bolection from “Tho Bate. bei ie eed Sirant RESSETH ELL Sir?" demanded Mr. Pichwich, “ Nota bit,” Bateecte: from: “Garret” (i. vee pecs eos ize Song Opie, “Four Dogs * Viokineclia Solo, *Poaisic Vameur’ (Loves replied Bob, “ only cheerful,” Plager. fics ean Beas Mortoet, arr. Siyiire UH ESTIEA = Be = Beloction fron * Lamber Lowe * erteoe! Alden The Pengums’ Picnie-—o Pissicato Interlode Carter Finsk: from" Tho-Firo Bird" ...... iiranmneany Tans of the Gazelle . Pease Only cheerful! Cheerfulness is

4.0 Tar Borat Hore: Trio surely a sign of sound health, Ditectid by Atiicat Foitenoor Other Stations. which ts no trifle—lron Jelloids 5.0 Tandon Programme relayed from Daventry 5NO NEWCASTLE, i6 help to make you energetic, bright and cheerful. If you would have $.15 ‘Tae Cmipnes's Hove : 12.0-2.0:—Londen Programme relayed from Daventry. £:36-2,8 :—Etaecast io Beboods : Loomt.lol 4 Belaw z LF Five Eethor ms,” mneil vielen i Acrrickt ‘a KH, Spain: radiant health, an elastic step, and ‘Maio Pevtares od Northienicion Wletory VIE, Nenthoeberks Night: Underground * (Fanny £. Coa), told by fotber Elie thetUTES," 26: =Landon Progtamine well-braced nerves, you must the Nowy FPitth relayed from Deventcy. $15: “Childers Hoar &.0 —perothy Purvis (Contain). Andrew Tirvan (Violin, &§30-1L0:—s.h. have strong blood. To improve | Ghtrai Labdiod. 6.0 Loralon Pregremimne relaycdfrom Daventry and atrengthen the blood, take = i 405.4 SC GLASCOW : Tah em Iron Jelloids — commended by 6.30-11.0 SB. from Donon (3.38 Local Announes- 1L6-12.6-—Grimophons Record. ah —A Contech, The mies] Wiebe "Delo, Minrie Snilth (inteviieas. §.6:—Hir. [alph Medical men, and the Medical Backe rhige: A * Palt” Odbpaney, 6.05 >—Children'’s Har, 58 —Wither Forcast ior Farmer. §&.0:——Mieienl Interlada, press. from Jelloicds are palatable, 6.0 LLO:—8, from Lendan,

reliable and easy to take, and bs 5NG NOTTINGHAM, 7733,": ZBD ABERDEEN fan inexpensive—ten days treatment * GO ke. 11.0-13.0 —romophone Becords 40 :—Stodle Connerk, only 1/3—for five weeks 3/-: Amy Divorsil (foprino), The Station Octet. 6.6; —Dimehuld 122-14 Landon Programme rolayed irom Talk: Sie Piscine dhviington. S15 —Ciibiren’s Aor, sh — Everyone should take Iron Jelloids Deyentry The Station Bante Hen, 63-1 —s 0, frm London, now and again. They are the ZBE BELFASI Boke 40) London Programme refayed from Daventry * Gad no. geat BLOOD ENRICHERS. T2.8-1.8:—Concert. Trt Badia Goarte, Blebell MeWnriont Ask for [ron Jelloids No. 2. If = BO A Vaal wta Pookshell (Seopa 2.6:2—Llebt Cunecti Musk Crilesttm 33 :— Winlinal Pinher (Sopra). €-50:—Orchestr. §.9::—Founeiala Takk: Miss heene Redington, 5.25 -—Chidirep's Bowe, 6.) -— you suffer from NEURALGIA, 5.15 Tax Ceca’s Hoo Cran diteiPint by Fiteny Page, cilyedfrom the Classis Cinemn. ask for Iron Jelloids No.2A. 300:—S5. 8. irom hondon 855 :—A Programa of Falk MMout:, 64 London Programme relayed from Daventry (echesira > Marris Dance Tom, Bel 0 iia “Pwo Eeiints Civile feomiod oo Foie ‘fom (ettecworth. 9.89 :—inne Ds. RO. wecte > "Ti fina the ane (Tron felfoids) Faber Supr): Shioawierry Fair fort, Doringdionhl amet paricnioriy seroleectl: and rchaoble 6.30-115 Fi. [ru Bona (9.30 Laral Aunncnoe. Sharp: ‘Three Little Tallor asdThe Formed. (eer. 0. Baer) ; ments | The Notitoginm. Hyniee. far 7. Wighhmen) Biren . Dy LL. R. rete: “TFfind ‘hal mp patients thoronghiy eis Tyson (linia) sind Choe de Wille [Pisnefertel: Polk. Sone appreciate Jron Jalloids.“ Phantasy fer Fite get PSnnefert (Vandies Willie,

Tek—Ainieed Fieker: Genesee! Moore, Bitty of Colerain: Dr, A, FER. wate: * My wife finds tron Jelioids ot.) M. Erin, Hetearpnd tneanite: Milentdi Mogie: aol Bary Cifone ogrerudle ond eqay tithe. ” ua 6ST STOKE. 1OIDke. (err. TL. Highs), WO :—febetin: : Marri ieee, “deni ' (Hetings WGTL :

29-140 Leedon Programme orelayed from = Daventry THE RADIO TIMES.

£0 Londen Programme relwyed from Daventry The Journal of the British Broadcasting Corporation. o0 EE. Drepees : ‘Family Comping * lronJelloids 6.15 Ten Comores 's Hern : PublishedewergFriday—PriceTwopence. For WOMEN ...... FRONJELLOIDS No. 2 Story, ‘Arndt’s Might Underground’ [F. Coe) Editorial address: Savoy Hill, London, For CHILDREN... IRON JELLOIDS No, ¥ A Visitto om Sig C2. Piannlorie, ‘Tarry Awhile” (Sfonche Renn iy For MENs0 0s. ss0c00s0%IRONJELLOIDS No. 24 The Reproduction of the copyriaht pro- Ten days treatment 1/3. Fige weeks (reatment 3) - 6.0 Lamton Programme teleyed irom Daventry grammes contained in this issue is strictly 630-110 8.8. from Loudon (9.39 Local An- FESe: :

Aonemerits) =

TA DIOTITIMES JuLy T3, 102R, _PROGRAMMES for TUESDAY, July17

Sc iss.in. t h e 2LO0 LONDOD and sAX DAVEINTRY | 8.32 Daxp (361.4 fa. 820 ke.) (e043 MM. 187 ko.) Daily Service Fined Mark ror = The Twihight of the cr : MGM: ove ce al nse cee i 10.30 (Baventry only) Trae Sraeran, CEESWCE ¢ B42 Wate GOvaNe Weatnen Forecar' Ti mine Bella a i . 11.0 (Derentj hoody) Gramophone Eecords Rashmi Bone oe or Woodfonde-Frs -

12.8 1 CONCERT £.50 Haxp E38 SMPs (Soprine4 Ta tha Sport ro, ; ; ai (fy ony THis -Ceure Bane ‘Tre: Minnet from! Symphony in EB Flat. Wesart Dororny Brook (Vielin) Vena Exseon (Violon- cotter) 3 KATE CoaTres (Celtic Hiaryr) BO &ao Liana aly) Mr. : GEORGES Border andl hia Oncweerra 1.0-2.0 The Payveho icery of Fowl and Dres—Vi, From tho Sava Hotel aoa Speci i Problems’ 245-344) LAUNCH OF H.M.S. YORK iy $.0 WratHnn Forecas, Seco GENERAL News Her Royal Highness the Duchess of York BU Lunrini Peon, Preknit We ieerbatlA _ THE DUCHESS OF ‘YORK 0:15 Sir Wanrorp Dayres: "use. and the will iat Jarrow to laonch HMMS. York: this alter- Oriinary Listener—Beries VI, Vuaie in Deable Harness“ 40 Wintam Hopoason's MARBLE AncHe PAYILEGN neon, when the ceremony wilt be broadcast between QORCHESTIA 245 and 3.50, 9.35 Local Annome ments; (Oaveniry only) Ships From the Marble Arch Pavilion ings Farecnst 5.0 Holidays Abroad: Mr, DouGLas Lockwanrr, 7.25) Professor F. W. Borsran., * Bogines for the 9.40 RECITAL Road and the Air—VI, Engines for the Air—1I. * Ehingary* Macar, Tavis (foprand) Relayved from Birmingham 5.55 THE CHILDREN'S HOCH: Invitation au Voyage (Invitation to the Journey) A feat Book owned 45 A MILITARY BAND CONCERT Ou pare Tire -FPavaa (jae wine a ER —ji which Kathe Wisten, neces Bonsny onl Berry Gassreman {[Contralta): WAbLrer Chanson a” ech ‘Seng at April 1 ad eee meri “mn others Poe PHe Te tietear Wp the F lay ran‘Ti GLYESE (Tener) Amangat ther cdissoveries ahall pach: ably fil = 950 ALARCELLEe Meyer (Pianotorte) THE WiInknEees Moairanry Bann “The Baby's Opera, by icer TURNRULL «ane Conducted by 5. WaLtos O'DONNELL Waltzin A Flat ; art rs lantin Danowar; “The Drigon who wore Mazurtain did ES ee oes Overture to * Le Marcon ' (The Mazon)... beer Flannel on hie Chest,’ by 0. M, Grarerrris An bord d'une sourme | Ayn Spring. sy are 6.0 A Hecital of Gramophone Records 7.53 Berry Bax ERMAN BEY Soars ae seb ate sere Pea Lieto oe Peeee R TN te Trent ptareara erm arn tarts whale Arranged by 3lr. CaniaTorann SToxe . Fr, alana 10:2 Miagcow Terre Milking Bogie a ek niokt al 2 ay Sr, ACR beiP hier Si mes vera aeaent dee iiles (If my poetry had 6.30 Tor Sienat, Greeswicn; iWBRATHER FoORR- The Gockie (latherora. .... «Jf Tee cast, Frais? GransaL News BULiLerin Wine)... ; 2 hee £.0 GBaxo 6.45 ENGLAND wo». WALES Chanson cde Itan: ‘ong cil -loeee , Ghote Roses J hiver (Hoses Bf Winter), Oe Fantenoilles Song Without ‘Worda reed Atenficlanamar An Eye-Witress Account. of the Tonnis. Match The Fheit of the rn bbe Hea. , tines ts yuhrecta by Peres Faeewas, formerly Tenma Champion 10-10 Manceince AlerYee of Wales £8 WavTHRGLY SEE Linpromipeti in A FRG cee deere ees eee ee ae First. an aTbcy Le SB. from Cardiff AL Song G f Bleep, fa ta ae oe Lan! Henry Somerset .. J. Debaatlw; i The Island of lov (L*lsle Joyouse) 7.0 Mr. J. W. HoBERTSON Scr: “The Month's (Solumbine’ 4 Carden pee Lh esate cer aes TevTe Heqiew 6.15 Baxo 10.22 ManarE New Suite, * Dance Revels * “ Afomndangees Phill ipa e s LP pir Vib THE FOUNDATIONS OF MUSIO Chanent triste [Sack some) Coben 4A ja croien (At-the window)... . eee ee liscennaneors Piavo Wonks or Mozart Mazurka :) Minuet; Walts Ghote aoa peri ribeye = (Orda in Bprive} wee Aap Played by Erne. Banterirr £.25 Berry Basen Fantasia in © Minor The Child and the Twilight eels oe. Hubert Parey 10.30-12.0 DANCE MUSE - At VERDE a Marehi The Coae of Drom...... 52 cme. Seniereedfl | Bano from the Varlton Hotel

ca ShalkStee—

deffo Pate ty TF Many, Seed WHERE THE DUCHESS WILL LAUNCH HM. YORK THIS AFTERNOON. This 1impress ne Panorama nll righty gitders, grant cranes and the half. hale shapes of shisps 15 ithe scene al the ceremony that will be broadcast this’ after Nec, when the Daichesa oo VYark viaits Pa!mers ahipyard at Jarrow-m-Tyne to launch a great new ship of war, The York, a B Class Cruiser or oh, lowe, thaplacing 8.400: tama, ait carrying gi eerht-inch guns, is the one hundred and fourth wardp butt im this yarel, whieh has been turning out ships. for the Adimiralty Ace ihe Crimean ar,

as

[oes RADIO TIMES ======

‘

af Tuesday’ S Programmes cont'd (July 17) —”

= | sGB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL | (201.8 MM. 810 ko.) | THANEMEPIONE THM Fie inSok ATH EXCEPT WHELE OTURRWIE ETATEN, es 4.0) A Miltary Band Concert 8.0 VARIETY HUNGARY (Prom Birr igh! (Prom irmingham) Howsnn Fey (Baritone) Keolwyveat from the Purp Hoom (Gardens, Axcen Guaxpm (Violin) Leumibc is included in the itiner- Feature Minpiesnss (Entertainer)

tes THe Baxwp or HAL. oy AL ARTILLERY Tow Vivtexsske Laseecer Trio anes of several of the {Salisbury Flam)

Ef In Voorn) Selectiona Coniuchsd by H.W. SIMPSor tours contained in the Mareh, “Folica Bergerea Dineka 9.0 A String Band Programme 300 page programme Foantaain on Wenner 4 "TaamBiase' ve ole xtTrey (Fron Brmingliarn) “SUMMER HOLIDAYS” 4.10 Janes Howes (Baritone) Relayed from the Pavilion, Leamington pa TatGasp of HM. Rovan Anrin.esy(Salisbury AT HOME AND ABROAD. RC Lee i atete da Jrtaet Plain) The Yalboy . Otero To Anthen . Hatten Conducted ker A W.. Siaopsow Send fora copyto-day Suite from ° Othelle* Colerudae-Taylor 4.20 Basp ALA KRESPEARE'S pereat tracedy strongly which will help you — Buta of “Three Deenm Dancea* L! appealed to Coloridge-Taylor, .und ‘he to solve the problems — Coleridge-Taylor | welogred thea cpporhimty. of providing the tedden) ois for the MHhere to go and where ee iS 10 Coleridge-Taylor splendid prodwetion of

Whe ChimaLy fhe ploy at His Majesty's fo slay | Bar Herbert Tires [torr BOUT Thaatse in April, 1911. / OF aro prednetions hie Afterwards, he made hac already, written imeci- aoe i this muse inte | dental mmraic) toceomapensi an Orchastral Bute, which .) Thiet for Alfred. Noyes’ inte complete form oon- THOS. COOK & SON, LTD., it fairy play, The Force af bain fad pieces afea I \ Wild Thyme. The plvy Done, Chibitren's Iter: In Co-operation with WAGONS-LITS CO. I. awa not,athr all, pat on mecca, Finer! iWforeh, ih) ho stage by ‘Tree, and. The Witla Song, mod BERKELEY STREET, LONDON, W.1, . it the Composer inaned some Moitery Moreh, AND 17) BRANCHES, i «ol hieennasin under various ‘J titlea—Scenes: fro ove 6.15. Cumerme SiLyEn Pragimathy Ballet ond Ta. Character Studies ChrietmasOverture, among

others, These rion 9.25 Hawn Giticca ace another park Characteristic Pisces, * Thee oF that incidental mene, Butterfhy” ... .iemelicr By the Blue Hawaiian USE YOUR RENT 0 Jax Wires (2ither- Watera ...ia Motilbery Bari) 40 Caneren.3mvent Gipsy Pewele--. 5.) qyrj, Cricntal Waltz ...j on In further Character BUY YOUR HOUSE Studies 4:49 Hawn It in a simple matter to

9.59 Bann pilin Serle boy a housewith the help of Adlection from “‘Toscs ' Buite, * Rustic and‘Gold* Pact, Gee. Tuber CHRISTINE SILVER, this Society, and far better ornare than paying rent for ever. 4.55 Jaw Howre wha will contribute some character studies A Fairy Tale . Komeat to the Steg Band Programme from Firming Mit) Since 134 the Society bas Teethe PForest T'chorte ay 10.0 Warne Forecast, eeshih ier bebe bec esel, ham tonght, is here seen as bersell, De not go, my love Broonn GQeseaAL Aaws ee weopte to become pipe owner on and iver bores. eetety wil Hagramary Beier ance very early i ‘the eneney Drop tol young loyer ...... Flavutal MUSIC: FAY equiced to purchase a huuie, amd 10.15-11.156 DANCE feyments can be enread over Winnoes’s: Gasp from tho Carlton Hotel 3EG ae DP pests, 6.5 BAND Aun indirence policy can, il ‘desaeed be combined with the repay (Tuesday's Programmes conlinided an page Tih) She Thom ‘A Lever in Darissoas’ mena, ao thet in the event cf death the mortgage would be pad Woorlfordy-Finden aff and the house lelt free ob eneinalwasce. i 7 B S o l e e t i o n from‘ T D ) Troeveatore”’” Vers, are. Diboie In many cases the Dae are food to be [ees than ye tol have to feoyv om pent bor the came hoa aod ofl fhe dime por onl Home, Health and Garden aoping mony for the future, ma? 6128 Jax Wires Goiety Waltz ...... , Wien contains The Society's Booklet “ How to became 4 Home Owner * will be sent free and post hee on receipt cOUpOn j Huasavencitt (Hussare’ Ride},'@p. 140. Spindicr, arr. Wien below. The Seeretary will gladly send you anyother ; The Best Household Talks of 1927 infermation required, ice 6 . 3 8 Baxp Garden Talks by MARION CRAW. Fong mekeeee Bioomunntic Owerturt..ai.aas _ Keler- Bela be Health — Dressmaking — Secorafion, | PE apes rep pee rtn eb deans a vats nda d cadens debs beesaae caPovo 6.45 Tae Comprex’s Horn (From Birgingham): Songs by Manvowe Hovenn (Soprano. As Adelraas 1500 oe eee sano dadite ; Weew-.(Zither-Banjo). Cmstixe: StvER will Read Hints.on fa: > fonda ebony JAM MAKING aml FREIT BOTTLING isa before doing your own. 690 Tote fiorar, Garexwicn j Wearnen Fore: (as, Pet Grama Sews Boe.errs Price I) PERMANENT 6.45 Tan BBC Dasce OMCHESTEA from all Booksellers, Newsa ponts, or inom Péirsonally conducted by Jack Paswn the-G.B.C., Savoy Hill, WiC.2 (Postage 3a.) BUILDING=< SOCIETY Secretary —Avthar Webb, J.PFal, Tue Geopes Baorcens (Instrumental Act) Home, Health and Garden Head Offices 22, RED LION SQ., LONDON, W.C.1.. Dookie Dios 459 Branches and Agencies in All Pare, Ausete emeed £6,000,000, In &yneopatian at the Piano

RADIO TIMES JuLY 13, 1628.

Tuesday's Programmes cont’d (July 17)

aoa MM, 645 A.B. from Cardiff oWA CARDIFF. G50 kG,

| 7.0 Rey, E. Pi Gover: * The Burned Church at 245-250 Newenstle Programe relayed from (Chilbon Ciiloater * Daventry

7.15 fe fram Larihar (9.94 Lecal. Anneinedé- 4.0) A Li eht Symphony Concert ribetite) 7

Relayed ino Lhe Nahioe | Miisi tT of 71MVoles TAO AE ORCHESTRA oF Wane 10.30 DANCE MUS; Bint. Baowse'a Daxce Bann, relayed from the Westover Crvertoure to “The Yellow Prnneoss " Sevet-Satna megirioe dll oss. re ya veel ik Palit Fagmecr 110-120 3.8. from London Symphony i 3 Minor (* Undinished ')...Sehtebert HE YELLOW PRINCESS. « ono-cact faritney

in whieh @ Dutch- scientist dreams that he 400 fi. vinits Jiaipan, wie the first stage pucee thint Bairk- oPY PLYMOUTH. THO he. Batya wrete, Ale was thirty-seven when it was

produced. ia collaboration. with Lowig: Gallet (who wrote tho story, in verse) was not a public 2.45-3.59 Newcastle Programimc retawvad from fudctes, onby five porfornanoes being piven. “The Daventry Overture shows how charmingly the composer could suggest an atmosphere al romance and 4.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry piquant strangeness. 5.15 ‘THe CHaiLoten’s Horn: 5.0 Alay Ginemermr: “A Cabiforntian Carnival’ Who Kinowa 9.15 Thk CyirrEs's Horn A Qmestion ‘aml Answer" Day

6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry 5.45 "THE MONKEY'S PAW"

6.30 SUBS from onion 1 Story in Three Seanes, by W.Wo Laoons 6.45. An Eye-Witness Account of the Excnayp Dramatize! by Loris Ni, Panken i; Watrs- Tessin Maton, byPeten FREEAIAS, Presented by Tur Mienooxoares formerly Tennis Champion of Wales CAwrachora ¢ 7.0. A. Welsh Interhide: Prof WJ, CREFFYOD, Ar... White Bare MonoEes YY Btorp Fer’ dirs. Wihivte PALI e: (Ae petee ea sg cialal naBay 715 5.5, from Jondan Herreant-Mayor Morria .. HARLES (STArPyLroy iar: Sarpsot ioe aa we ee ae ee JoneEVER arn 7.45 GWEN FARRAR ail Here ia a familiar theme portrayed by «@ HILLY MWAYERL method seldom used for the presentation (of this famous story—that of radio dren, Tach (Entertainers)

of the three scenes ia the living-room of an old fashioned cottage on the outskirts of Putian, 8.0 VARIETY Gans Your (Songa cand Duets with Ywotte) 6.30 SH, prom Lado YVETTE jin Sentimental Summer Moml sings 6.45 5.8. from Cardigf BOTSones) ore (Whistlings arid Imitations} TG Me. L. Neece: ‘Some Pliage: in’ Lawn fenmsa—t * A Scientific NORUBBER §.0--12. Sue. froc Lendow (9.35 Local Announce. Support racrite TAS S28. from Londen INVISIBLE Non Heating Odeurlecs 5SX SWANSEA. 1020284.1ke.MM. 7.45 VARIETY =“ Silk Very Durable Cros Maspotise Base (Plymouth) EASY TO 246-3.5) Seweastle Programm relayed from Eirected by Fan Garters ‘Comfortable Daventry aComforting Dove Groves (Ropring) 4.0 London ‘Programme relayed from Daventry WALLACE CURNDIGHAM iThe Vereathe Entertainer) 5-45 Tan Caiprrs’s Horn: Heotes Arcstow, Songa at the Piano, Songe anda Story by Liwtas Monoan ithcing tree ny Compan pores 6.0 An Qeoan Recrranby A. Crm Baywram 9.0-12.0 48.8. from Londen ($35 Local Announces Relayed from St. Mary's Pansh Church teats} S65. fran Gorton 6.30 6.45 3.5, from Cardi 5SNG NOTTINGHAM. 275.2275:2.™-MM. The Ideal Surgical Stocking, 7.15 &.8. from London The Gompri-Vega, the new robberiess Surgical. Stocking, may be sald to baste then Great Britain by storm, Aclarge number 7.45 SB. from Cardiff '45-3.59 Neweastls- Programme relayed froin of wearers write te pay that oever slice their frat Varicose Yoin Daventry appearcd have they love anc perfect comfort. Others hwen said that immediately they pilthe@tockiigd oo tha polo dis 9.0-12.0 5.F. from Lonton (9:36 Local Announce- appeared, ‘The weak velns are supported everywhere, yet mo dis- mente) 4.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry comfort I feltanywhere. The secret of iis very eeeects success Hee io tbe fact that the Conpri-Veoo ‘Stocking hae a oentinncss Tre Carores, s Horr mmassaging eect upoo the kootted veins, ‘This entourage: the 5.15 326.1 MM, stat drenistion of the bleod,) t.2., apenemit towards the heart, 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. ectors will tell yoo thot this is the eclentificalty oorreect way 320 ho. 6.0 London Programme relayed fromDaventry

of treating. Varitoss Voins, Miorcover, so: perfectly docs the Compri-Wena. fit that it) la actually undetectable open onder Sik Hew. Have youhad particalars. of this wonderiul ney 7.453.550 Newenstlho Programme rélayed from 6.30 &.B. from Bondton Surgical. Stocking? Tf ot, call or write for them: to-~tay. Daventry < : al testinal will-gko be sent toyoou, BO OBLIGS- 6.45 S.B. from Cardiff TOM 4.0 Tes-Trete Moser, from Bobby's Restaurant Compri-Vena Lid, (Dept. A.T.4), Ewelyn House, 62, Oxford #t,, Dirdebad by 2. P. Cone 7.0 Mr. RK. F. Witsem: * Art anc! Incdustry—t, o Lendog, Wal, The Chantes in therRelationship Separale Filting Fooms for Ladter. Callers 5.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry and Folfest Jnoestigation ina 7-15-12.0 3.8. from London (9:35 Local An- 6.30 8.8, from London nounecients } jyeead= = Lists JULY 19, 1825 RADIO TIMES

Tuesday's Programmescont'd (July 17)

65T STOKE. 264.1 Ba. Aso wien Edo) viccs ea ed ee Pe GoldenShred Lot ke. Foolling Hoome ia sa Pack wp your troubles 295-245 Neweaatlie Programa relayed from Mr: Roilly. 2: A ray (horus , arr. Pell Daventry Take me bark to dear old Bhahty Silver Shred’ 40 London Programme relayed from Daventry | a §.0-12:0 35.8, from Lowen (9.35 Local -An- 5.15 Tee Cumores's Hour A MOAoe TLE | The Furniture entertains ts. in Rang And Stary Contain the whole of Bong Cyole, * O l d ? Fania peed Arundate Other Stations. 6.05 London Programm relayed trom: Daventry the Gocdness oj the | 5NO NEWCASTLE. oad koe 6.30 8.8. from London 2.45 -—Lanech of BLAS: ' York® by Her Roval Highness Oranges and Lemons the Dele {at ‘L OFE Halnyed toa) London nnd Daventry. 6:45 5.8, fran Cardy 5-6:—London Progriime relive from Dayeutry,. 15 -— Chlldren’s Hour, 6.6 i--MrBowall’s Tri! Aten Medotieall 7.0 Mr. E. Sissies : * ntereating Od (Videlnk: Kathe Brady (Vinweelia): Gla Ediniiniscon The healthful juices are used. Dance Mirae' (Munsorte) 8.26:—s.8. trom. Londen 645-30 from Conia fee Loin). 70-—Mary Petthe and Labdiman Browne: 'Shakeapeatiand-—W 1, dieaboiney Lip from Londen The indigestible white pith is T4AS-12.0 S28,from Linedan (9.35 Local wins 16,30-:—Fance Mose relayed -from the Gado talleries, 21h PesTe | 120—5. 8. fron Leno, thrown away.

2i¥ 784.6 MM. Tao ke. MANCHESTER. ROBERTSON

40 Tur Staties On. CHESTERA Oreriure- to The Cai" Al nero Thorens SkiptonBig .... Hollmay

JENNWEE Restos {or tralia) "Turn ance apguan, , Ginter eB ee a ee eos eo Caller Herrin’. Traditional UionesTTA Sores in Alesse Wier JExSTE Restos Ata Taieel! what {(\orrn

i. therm | Apipitials) Deep River Faced tye Banjo Rong cian Homer

ORCHESTRA THE BURIED CHURCH. Solection from The Nort A doorway in the Buried Church at Chilton Candover, which forma the Biaa cu) Afewerbrerenertt ‘ subject al the Rev, E. P: Gough's talk from the Bournemouth Studio this evening (7.0 pom.) 6.0 London Pragranme re- feel from Davertry

5.15 Tak Copresx's Hour: 55C GLASGOW. = «4 ayeT40 ag, A Btory, ‘Sport in Mighty Rivera" (Walter Lb —Maaic and-VYeror. The Wireless Tro, Maronret Kidston Wood), told by Rosenr Roneers. Songs of will rectts, §.0:—Hothdays, Abroad: Bangary, by Dongiaa Lorkhart. 8.05 —Ubbdiren's Hoge. 6.58 +—i eater Forecast the Blis Skies {rumamercdt), AL by BETTY for: Farmer. £0i—UteKetital irom the New Bayoy Pichure

WHEATLEY Hoteee, Mir. 8. WW. Leiba at the Oren. 620 —S. Bb. fro Labi, FPiang Solos hy Bare Feige 645. 5=— 6.8. from Candift (gee Lotto). Toi: —8. 6. from Donde, T.15.:==4.8. from London: 10:30-12.0 -—s.5. from Ediaburgh, Im. ‘thee (ins et Sy The Loud mares aie \ Sonne Ieventide .o.. 2BD ABERDEEN. 600500 ku.Mt, 4.0 OREHESTHAL Mocaie Speaker 4.0 :—Fishing hewd Bulletin,2&6 !—Dnatrmcotal Programme, Relayed from tho Theatres Royal Angia Hose (Vielink The Station Tria. The Stathen Oncbheb, 6.6:—* Holldays Abroad: Hungary,” by Mr. Thooglas Lockhart, 6.30 SR. fron London SiS :—Chidren's Hour &.)—Gramephones Records, hos s— with a Fhing News Bulletin. (30 :—8.38, from London, 6.48 :—s80, 6.45 Oncarsrran Mesic (Continued), directed by froClarif feee London). 7.6 :—S.8, tron: Doniee. 71g r= Miche Dont Sock from London. Pha-1E6i—s.0. from Edinburgh, Pedigree 7.0 Major W. Pees Gaoves: ‘An Epicure Discerning © are never 2BE BiG,1 M. j Abroad—Don't be afraid of eating ' BELFAST. BOO ke. satisiied with anything short .0:—Daees Mosic. Beolo Mason's Danes Bar, related from of the heat. hat is why 7.15 6S.B, from Condon Coprook's Palais de Danse, Hanger. §.:— Holidays Abroad; “rown” Lond Speakers cn- | Hangary, by Mr. Douglas Lockhart. 5.15 >—hildren's Hour, 7.45 GWEN FARBAR 60 :—London. Progrupme relayed fron Daventry. 6.e— yoy such a high reputation—a 4.8. from London, €.45°—8.8. from Cardiff (see London), reputation only carned by the anal T.0.—H. Hichand Hayward 2: in Memory of Doon lyre, aon ceaseless endeavour to produce BILLY MAYERL Cleter Bove. 7.15:—8.8. from Loadon, 7.45: “Military (Entertainers) Hand: Concent. The Station Military Band, conducted by: Ey inéiruments of outstanding Godirey row: Mitche Militaire in Te (Schubert); Cvertore, quality both in workmanship “ Tiritannia” (Mackentle}: Sacond Suite (Holt). #922 :—John and reproduction. 6.0 The White Blackbirds Booth (Tenor): Ta donne ¢ ipehilo (Verdis; Onby a viebet (ML, FauomMax's Coscrer Pantry Biiblipe)? Damek Roe aGdgey be BO Tabs and wan? (ber | Titeima of Londow’ (Erie Coates), 8:23 '—Hend : Ballet, The 16rown" ALO. Lod Relayed from the Central Pier, Blackpool * Hiawatha * (Cateridge-Taylor). B45 i--John Honfhet The Sieaker, illustrated above, Jern CA, Rubinstein); Hen Dackstiy jacr. HE, Carr): The qs Price f6 0 0 8.40 George Hill and His Plateon Caravan (Murtin); Tom Bowling (Etbidin),- 8.65 —HBand: Spanlah Dances from tp., 12 (Mosskoweki: 8.0 :—S.5. from In Army Songs. Lahn, §.40¢—Mililary Fend Concer (eoniinied Thand : wey to Tipperary .... Willian Selection, " The Gonidelbers " (Bellivin)> Decca KReotion i Mas- It'slong, long ener), 855 —John Booth; Open the dno ecitly and ob for Old King Cole (Army Version) .... arr. Harri Barney (arr. A. Hoghes) Atte nld-bour of night (F.-Cowens ; d - The Last Long Mile 20.0.0... or, Greares Come, 0 come, my lites delkeht (Hamilton Harty); Barney, tha Mselle from Armentiorea ....+.+: arr, Erie Fogg Piper (arr. HN. (Ff Melll).. 167 Band :—Three Donem from ‘ Heory FOL" (German); Dame Piemonites, Op: 31, Ne, 3 LOUD SPEAKERS| CockRobin (Army Version) .... arr, Markwell ifinlgsgia); The Dell Dance (Nucla Brown). 1012.0 — After the War ts endeéd os. 045 aoe OP. Erie Porgy $5, from London, Adot.S. 6. Brows, Lik Fosters dv, Vdaen, WS ER) Bor)

RADIO TIMES dunJOEYv 13,1938,188, aee

_PROGRAMMES for WEDNESDAY,July 18

1 2L0 LONDON and sXx% DAVENTRY eA) Su ers. When: 1D.TSa.m.ae Theois ¥ (261.4 M. 830 KO.) (604.3 M. 187 ko) moran: “Tho Medning Baily Service ; sta te of Good—T¥, Happiness.’ is A frern Liverpool 10.30 (Daventry o n l y ) Toex Sioxax, Gaxexwiom; *Whonthe Sergeant-Major's o n P a r a d e ” (Lony- CCORDING me the hie i Wearnken; Forecast faffn), sung by ARTEOR Wie f bo one theory, the. oanky thing 5 that men can care about ia happiness : : ‘ : as 7 4 Where go the Boate t '"—this and i athe it 41.4 (Daventry enly) Greinophons Fletords a ago ae ee Lear of ome laind or ‘another, and in the Last anibyes problems will, we hope, be solved. everything we deire is desirable because it leads 12.9 pean mone to happiness, Therefore, * good’ ia happiness. ASITA VaAtroOWAN (Coutraite) 6.0 Tee B.E.C; Dance Oncneerna ‘ in this evening's talk Protessor Hothorimgton Enweat McKoxtay (Tenor) Personally conducted by Jack Parwe will investigate this theory and the complica. tiona bo which it leads. 17.30 Toe EL. Dasrce Onoeere a. i 6.20 The Week's Work in the Garden, by the Personally comducted by Jack Parxn Royal Horticultural Society 745 Vaudeville 1.020 Frascatis ORcnesTra Cwax Taner Directed by Groncrs: HWarcr, from the 6.30 Time Sicwan, Greeswick; Weataen.Fore- and Restaurant Frascati oAgT, Frnet GexeraLl News Bvctercm Brniy Shaves. aa : ane 1 @.0 Miss E.G, Chanke : * Food Volum (Entertamers in. Cooking—VJ, The Weekly Menu" CetCikparn (Comedian, late of ‘The Desert Bong *) HE ordinary British hewewile Tar Geppes Brorness (in Banjo with a definitely himited anoount ‘ Dueia) to spend on food i pretty well ; . . f tised in pebting good -walwe for GHRAte Freces (Comesdiienns) her money; but ewen she may learn a : Sleetoh-: from Eis comelucking talk somebhing = . ‘Ao umn Thee? shout the food valoss thot scieno ; as aia he Wi hae discostrd in the less expensive dishes, Mics Clarke will lio gay Manet, ConsTaNpunos worl about the importance of good [=== r j faa: cooking aurick the fuults most offen Ag. .esci.. MameComsraspones

typical of Kritish cooks, Bort .....-....+. MIcHAKE Hoga : x Tre G.B.0, Dasce OncaesTma 4.15 ns aes ; HAMLET personally conducted ‘by “Jo Lame (Violin); AxesBorn Prinee of Denmark ree (Violoncello ); Joms Wires (Pimno- By William 2balkespenre 5.0 Weratrare -Fomecasr, Secenp forte} Presets Gexenat News BuLeeris otis Porson : #0 Las aml Jone Warns si Gonata in D, Op. 12, No. 1 Beethoven «. Gries Isnau 9.15 Prof, KH. M. _Y- GLAADOWE ! : (Ay permiarion of J. B. Fagan, Bog.) How to Appreciate Pictures '— HE FirstMovement of Beethoven's ‘i . . Lkste Penns not first Violin Sonata (le wrote it Quben,. 6... .. cas JE Rook QONIGAT Profesor Geadowe when he was twenty-seven) isa quick, Pc piAariciaR os beers ka tne Se a pene cae sa? ae ieee T will continue his anablyaig of wigoros, runabout peer, Tt has tere PROPRUD bh send can seers 3 8 the qualities of fine painting main tones: “The first isthe jerky one, Marcellus, 2. i speaking rather from the point of strutting wp and down the cherd of Hhoat Wicron Lewisohn vinw of the practical artist than D Major at the opening, with ‘the Optieclia . : Vesti tease te sees eeRER EWwIET from that of the critic or of the tags which Violin, and then Pinna, Polonius ...... -., prersterer eresakoe Bano historian : for a picture is a human pitch. The secon: train tune is nm Nurretor Donoray Honstes-bore docinmiont that can be more easihe aort of slow four-finger exercise, firat siieae read by an artist than br a acholur introduced unebtrosively, high wp Phe-Stene is Edaimare in Denmark and should appeal to thoae wha on the Piano. are neither artes por schoolers The Second Movement sonmsis of 7 = oT - themaclvea. a lengthy Air and four Variations, | witha bref Corts, rounhing the Movementoff, i | 6.30 Local Announcements; (Doventry only): The Third Movement (Quick) is o very alittish F 3 Shipping Forse donee—a Ronde, The hume with whiel: the Piang an atarta off, and. which: the Violin repeats, ! i ' ‘dominates the Movement. ; ee i" 9.35 Hamlet (For Cast, see c e n t r e of page) 4:20 Jo Laws and Awsr: Brose : :, Piacentehts eck be wae peewee ee os EEEDOFOEM i MONTGHT'S broddeast production of Hamlet will not be a. complete version af the Play os -- : written. Great score hes, however, been takeen ‘2.300 Jo Lawn; AvsSnore: and Joos: Writs £ Trio. in C. Minor Brakna to enanro that the best which Shakespeare at E Almnet his grootest has piven us 4ball be roetaimed, yer ic 5 bracing Hehe of mnsie, if eet B.45. Tom BBA. Dance OeceesTea Hamlet is, od fat oe Bhage oF minrophons prégomta. thar aveaa come! fb has the ton “effect (Comined) tions yo, the finest of the trapethes, though, Ba of a tramp in the fresh, keen air of spring. sheer roaplendent wors of penims, ib ie excelled The Vigorony First Movement i built upon two 7.9 Ministey of Acrioulture Talk by King Lear, a play which makes such demands main tomes, the-first of which, crisp and brief, : upon the a c t o r s anc the singe s i a to render is heard right away et the opening. After seme 945 THE FOUNDATIONS OF MUSIC its production seldom possible. Harlet is, pisodion! matter, the Violin aod Violoncelia : wif excellonce, o ‘ microphont play.’ the ea out. in orbaves, the broad second main tune. Mrerennaxecota Piaso Werrs wo Mozant x ee ni beeehithar ibe the iz thiing af ‘eae The Second Meveront is in Scherso" atyle Played by ter. Bantuert and the final bloody climax, ite action bocomes light, quick und lithe, and the Last Moyement is Fantasia tn 1 Minor visual. The trot and moving drama of the ns Vigorous as the First. Tondo in F piece lies in ita dinlogue, which contains many lovely and familiar tines. The port. of the Prince 5.15 THE CHILDREN'S TOUR: TsE short Fantasin has almost the character of Denmark bis 2ot the seal npon the reputation af How, Why, When, and Where fin improv iuabion., lnpetnods pribemunnge ess many great tragic actors in. England, France, Ger- ; a = break in on the grave opening miood; there is many ad Ttaky, ‘Tonight's is ihe first important Tou will hear a Hobe of anxiety, that ia econ dispeliced by the Shakeepoarian browdecnst sine Ubepre Aokecers,, “How the Chinsae knew the World waa Round,’ guy littl ending. on St, George’s Day, of Honey ¥, a Whimsical Story by G. BM. Faviome We lave o tiny drama in sound, bub with no What happens ? story bohind it—juat the naturel, eoncontrested 11.15-12.0 (Daneniry only) DANCE MUSIC : “When the Stam come out” (York Bowen), sung dramatic quality that the music of o master Frank Asnworts and hig Bann, from the Hotel by Eva Nrane almost always possesses, Metropole

JDLY 13,188. RADIO TiMES

Wednesday's rogrammes cont’d (july 18) 5GB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL (451.68 ht, 610 kG.) TRAMEMIS2IOC8 Fou Tie LION STD EXCEP? WHERE OTHEWIEE STATED,

— ss ————

4.0 Pare. Mocuorme’s= Rrvou TeTHeAter OneuReTnA | B22 York Bowrn

Pari tas Bioveali Th mir When, the ain i methvc Walton 0" Derceiedd Rhapaedy in (4. , Doha 5.0 TRE BiG. Basce Opcieerirs’ Personally conducted by Jack Payee |; 8.30 A MILITARY BAND CONCERT

HosnyALDERSON “home (Light Songs at the Fiano) Est CRErcKSIEASK (Gombtralto}) + Gitano 6.45 Tae Comowen's- Hoon (From Birmingham) : Fankiseras (Vigdoneeio} 7h hy doowe jump whenwe bump,” by Nona * The Wineiess Mitrrargy Baste:Conducted by ale ° Twred, Songs by Chirmsit Sroppanp (Soprane), BH. Warntos UO Dox Sick ack Jace will Enihortedin, a Siwy (Conee,” hy Wittman Areres Horr SPT eee a eaten Wager £20 Tork Stes, Geeeswich: Wratien Forr: | 6.35 Extn CUnorctsnisk ee DART, FrRaT GEsenan Nrws Boureris

Love went a-ridmg-...-. i Rao e ee ee ? 6.45 Light Morning Fyn. s 5 oe teens A Aemaehed

Music 4 Tee Weis Mivrra'’ Qvanrer Tink ‘thie eiyee ee we eee ee a Louihboponugl 2 Evaenm Coerr with his Gerer $43 Bano WCTET Cominh Rhapsody 2.5 6:40 ee eeeee eas Geel HMavanic Danes, No.l... veeoe emer ero sssy orp Sehadiert | MEHE werk is fronded oan -ald Corntah folk Fox-itrat,’' My (Ohio Hone » onalson | tinea -(aevarl of which were esl, imo Bult of tom stancdard—not dawn to a praée the new Aumpljion model AJC.2h will appeal Toodifted fom, in 1 Qwarrer to vou beepuse 1 offers Sone specker waking the work On ‘fhe net of theordmeary, Dsameter 15) toches. Hersith .... Price Crarnereh Coeaeed, May we send yoo our illestrated It? Until .. Sanderson which thir Comnpenminr GRAHAM AMPLION LIMITED, SLOUGH, Joly Raper wrote forthe Crpatal Lesden Showrooms: 26, Savile Row, W.i, f "a jel re A Polace Grass” Band L& Oerer Competition in Andante fram Loe. = Fifth Symphony it opens with the Tehaliguaiey al chanty Lowlands (foli Violonbello, Low, which ia given AstTnosy Pit] out bythe brass and (developed at aotne 7.30) Ocarrer lange. Excelajor a Alaiye The opening frag: Mifaniwr JO. Parry

maat of the tune Ltahiare Balael York Bowen (pianotorte) and Sylvia York Bowen (sopranc) plaws an ithapeortaarit:

(ete will mive a joint recital at 8.0 tonight. part throughout the 7.28 Ocrer work, “serving, in Sélection from c : ve various guises, to “‘Ehe Show Boat" (inehading * OF Man River, hind the different sections together, “Can't help lovin’ dab. man Meee PORES Kern A second theme (Weolycomie) now becomes 7.40. Qvarrer mora praminont and ia aherth followed by aA After my laaghter came Tears quieter anetion in which the tanec, A meen sat Alsen. Ta ia ana eee re ee TC Le weeping, played by tha Oho, tokea thi most important share. i 7.47) Octet The next tune to appewr ia that of the Helston Sérémade Extase (Ecatatic, Serna)... Pieter Furry Dance, This is introduced, apparently, by (holo Violm, H, Grex eat) the oldest inhakitant of the ‘place—scomowhat Sater Dance from ‘The Conqueror’ .. Geran unsteady on his foot. Others take up the Danes, L'amour, toujoura lameour (Love Everlasting) and. when it if in full ewing, yet anothor tune, F P'rigal the Song of the Weetern Aven, steala-in, and the Fot-pourri, * The Girl of the Golden Weat" two themes ate board together in the Coda, Pudern t arr, Por der Afeheten === 8,0 A RECITAL Bg oe ere pe eogepe eae ace Eadie By Siti, York Bowes (Soprano) and Yorr : Bowrs {| Piamoforte) Excerptsfrom ‘ Scheherazade * Rinwhy. oraahker BYLvra Yorr Bowers The Young Prinee and Princesa; Featival A Moonlight Night.

RADIOTIMES J uLY 13, 1928. — —_ Wednesday’:sProgrammes continuedGly 1 8 ) fs elias

S53 ha. 4.15 A Coscmer 275.2 BA. 5SWA CARDIFF. 860 ke. SNG NOTTINGHAM. Foorasce Mornoas (Contralto) hte kt,

‘40-145 A SYMPHONY CONCERT Tae Sravion Fraxororre Quanrer: T, D, 12.0-1.0 London Programme relayed from Felayed from tho Nationsl Museum of Wales Jowns (Pianoforte), Monaaw Lyorp (Violin), A. J. Onorn (Violin), GwitraTaomas Daventry NavTiowaL OncHesrna OF Wales (Wiedlorce]ie) Gyerture to "Dom Juan’ t42.ceeees aeart 4.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry Concerto Gress in DG Flat, Op. 3, Wo, 1, for 5.15 Tax Coupnex’s Hore Fintes, Oboos, Bazaoons, Strings and pin 5.15 Toe Caioren’s Hove Porta ea vies Hiarnelel 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry Svinphony in GG (The *Surpriso "). 0. .Hayedn 6.0 London Programmerelayed from Daventry 6.50 5.5 . from London 4 Tar Srarios Tara: 6.30 BsB, fears Loudon Frisk Taomas ({Violin), Rowatn Hanno 7.25 8.8. from Liverpool (ace London) (Vicloucelle), Hunest Pexoevey (Pisanoforte) 7.25 &.B. from Liverpool! (wee London) Phantasy Tro in-E Minor 2.3... eeu a PERE 7.45 it, EB, jrom Cre aj Biascue Pappes (Contralto) 7-45-1115 4.8. from London (9.38 Local-An. 9.0-11.15 St. front oendon {9.90 ecal -An- The Koumanian Mouniaina PUL PheTrees | DALLESents)

Life has gent. me many roges Roumanian Night Song 6sT STOKE. TH4.0 ia. Prask Tmoaras (Violin) S26.1 M, 1,020 kt. 6BM BOURNEMOUTH: 820 KO,

ppanish Dance 12.6-1.0 ‘London Programme relayed irom Taio 12.0-1.9 Crmnophone Pepords Daventry Haydn Thiet rio haa three Movements—a brisk open: 4.0 London Programnre relayed from Daventry 4.0 London Programmerelayed from Daventry ing Movernent, a aweetly song-like second Move- ment, and a Finale of abounding gaioty. 415 Burt. Baowse's Daxte Baxo 5.15 Tae Catorex's Howe: EBLANtun Farner Beloved from the Westover Story, ‘Henry Heatherkin's Birthday Present The Enchentress {(Bowes.) The Avuncolar Musician (Violin) A Summer Night 6.0 London Programme Pirro relayed from-Daventry Gromde’ Vale, * Flower BDoneo* ,alies 6.30. SB. from Londan Andante from Quartet ee Daehicaa yy

Berenice . ee PREP RES 2 7.25 5.8, from Liverpool (ser London) 5.15 Tae Compses'’s Hore T45-11.15 3.8. from London (9.320 Local An- ; €@ Lontion Programme relayed from Dayentry TCAs |

630) 68. from Bendon 2i¥ MANCHESTER. a04.8 Mi. 7.25 SB. from Liverpool (Sce Londen) 730 ke,

7.45 Writers of Musical Comedy—V. 12.0-1.0 New Gramophone Records H. Frasen- Sisson Tar Srarios Oncmesrrka HAROLD FRASER-SIMSON, 3.45 ‘Food Values in Cooking—VI, ‘The Woek!y Ment,” by Mise B,C Safertion from “Head over Heels" Composer of The Maid of the (Mountains, and ‘other successes, whose music will form the subject of the Bnare: Eaves (Soproanc) 4.0 Famous Northern Resorts Love's Cigarette (irom ‘A: Bouthern Maid *) hith of Cardiff's ‘ Waiters of Muncal Comedy ' senes Love's the Only Way (trom “TheMaid of the which ts eerie broadcast at 7.45 p.m, to-tlay, SOLUTHPORT Mountains") ~ A Musicrin Hasn Coxscers OncwrsTRA 6.45 THe Cuores’s Hoo Relayed from the Bandstand Fox-trot, * Dancing * (irom * Betty in Mayiair’) Tre Bunn or BM. Lire Grains Roanet MactacnLan (Baritone) a 6.0 London Programme relayed fromDaventry Take Life aa it comoa (from ‘The Street Singer ") Conducted by Lieut, W. J, Grasoar Pretty Kitty Clive of Twickenham. (from * Our 6.30 S38. From Lendan i By kind Permission of Licwt,-Eol, tor Hon. Noll") i. VA. Mowonton-Arcenene., 1.8.0), 0.8.84 OsecnrsTaA 7.25 Bo. From Tet of pont fae Gendowl Manion Iarmewoacp (Sopranc} Wualis, * Jost to iiold sou in my arms" (from “Tho Strect Ginger’) 745-1115 4.2. fram Eandon (9.30 Local An. Tay Conpken's Hove Diinonie) iste Fares London Programme relayed from Daventry |) Two Songs from ' When we wore very young * ; Veapera 400a. Buekiogham Palnos oPY PLYMOUTH. Royal Horticultural Society's Bulletio ‘Two Songs from ‘ Now we are Six" THO kc. Sneecioa: Down by tho Pood S&B. From: Landon Chtortkceras 17.0-1.0 London Programme relayed froin Waliz, "A Bouthern Maid ° Daventry S.B.Trom Teiverpoal (ese London) Piste Eaves and Roparer MaAcLAcHLAS The Land of: Heart's Desire (from ‘ The Lady of 4.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry Tar Srarion Reemktoat PLAvera the Bose") prisent Beene from 6.15 Toe CHilpren's Hove: Hushands and Wiver{from ‘The Maid of the "VANITY FAIR" Mountains *) Words nnd Muste. Dosnding,.* Arabella Crinkle- tonsNoss’ (GArivtepherPage): Pianoforte, by WILLIAM MAKEPEACE. THACKERAY OacnesTha {born Jiuhy J8, 18! fj Selection from ‘ Betty in Moyfair* ‘foogs Without Words * (Mendelasohn) Polk Songs by Ross Mosse (Merzo-Soprano) Beenes T and Do by Bose I. Paras O£0-1145. 8.8. fronLondon (9.30 Local An- Beene: TL by OLive Coxway neuronts) 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry Toe Srarios Oncdurarea SWANSEA. 204.1 M. 6.30 4.8, from London English Beones . 5SX Loto he. Pastoral; Romanco 7.28 «6.8. from Liverpool (sce Bondan) 12.0-1.0. London Programmes relayed from 7. oul Ermine I Daventry 745-11.15 8.8. from Dondon (9.30 Mid-week ‘Annitk SRDLEY and Reeecca Baanpm 4.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry Sports Bulletin; Local Announcements) FAREWELL TO Miss Poreenron *

Juuw 13, 1928, i RADIOTIMES eat 2

Programmes for Wednesday. IN THE NEAR FUTURE, =| B.0 Onceesina News and Notes from the Southern English Boenes (Intermezno),...... : Bantock Stations. 6.5 irisone IT Plymouth. ‘Sin Perr (Usmawnier's Prorasan To | Reeeccas Suine ' | Horticulturista will he interested to learn that $20 OnowesTra Mr.G. L, Mannis continving his series of talks on English Seence (Benedictus). oi... 0000s a Bandock *Vesetable Culture * cn Friday, July 27. Tn the second of his ‘talks on “Some Phases of 8.25 Frione. TT Lawn Ténnia,’ to be given on Tuesday evening, in wo Goenes duly 24, Mr. L, Neele will diseass the local aspect ' Btcey Sean" of the game, £.55 Oncresrna English Scenes (Hornpipe) is...) sa... Bantock Cardiff. es 90 S.8. from Lonion (9.30 Local Amigunce. An appeal on behalf of the National Institute Mmenes} for the Bind wall ba made on Sunday, July 22, by the Lady Mayoress of Cardiff. 9,35-11.15 An Orchestral HUDEL tid,

Another concert at The (steno, Clifton, Bristol; SS Concert will be relayed to local listenera on Wednesday, THe ACGMENTED Sratios CACHRATRA July 25. The soloist ia Sydney Coltham, The finest Gift Conducted by Tl. Hy Momnrsos A Welsh concert which ia beinggiven on Overtire to’ A. Midsuminer Night:s Dream" Mondav, July 24, at the New Theatre, Cardiff, idfendelecodin in connection with the mecting af the British As a gift " Celestion,” most be, Op. BE een eee eatb ane » HacDouwll Medical Association, will he broadenst from excellent of Loudspeakers, Arce Liter (Soprano) Cardiff, London and 5X%. Among the artiste is without a peer, for all who are Tudor Davies and Megan Foster. Cradtln Boy a lah Tae nC we ne eee AM azar) hear it can share the preat Hath, the echoing tir ieee (With Stroics Accompuniment) pleasure that it brings. Get Daventry Experimental. MicwsAen Conus (Vicloncello} your dealer to demonstrate Hand Bell Ringing will precede the service Concerta for Vieloncello and Orchestra; Os ash “Celestion” for-you: You. Sarni-Satnas which is to be broadesst from the Parish Church Tr one Alovement of Bt. Martin's; Birmingham, on Sunday evening, will be amazedat its realism,

Anica Litter July 22, i One morning vary early s4c.. sca Selerson A programme of light musie to be broadcast at Embodied in “Celestion ” 6.45 pom, on Friday, July 27, willinclude Offen. Evensong a es sie oe ial eee re eae yea a Bedouin are the six essentials of In Lite Heplomber 5 agave ees es Loe Barker bach’s Overture Orphers te the Underworld, The vocalist ts Joseph Yates (baritone). an excellent Loudspeaker, QACHES TERA Symphony, Op. 26 (Tho Coumtry Wedding *) Two plays, Hunted Down, a story by Churles They are— (rateri Dik here, preacnted in disiooue form, and a farce a Afeseum Kpiende, Whieh isthe first of a series EVEN RESPONSE Wedding March with Var ition; Bridud Bong: Serenade: In the Garden; Finale of milventurea of aces Aucnehus, wil! be pre- EXTREME SENSITIVITY (Danie | eented by Stott. Vinden on Wedneddar, July 2a, | ONE ADJUSTMENT IMPERVIOUS Tehutkovaky's Coase Noivedte Suite, two move- TO CLIMATE Other Stations, ments from The New Werks Seioiy ond the IMPROVEMENT WITH AGE Suite from Sigurd Jorealfer by Grieg will bo heard DISTINCTIVE APPEARANCE 5NO NEWCASTLE. maka during a concert. to be given by the firmdingham 12:6-1.6 '—Gramephone Besos... &0:—London, @15.— Studio Symphony Orchestra on Sunday. after- Moreover “Celestion” i s Music relaved from Fenwick’s Terrace Toa Roo... 15 — ‘he (iitdren's Feecriir 6.6 ‘—Finnafitie Recital by Ethel Fuge. TOOT, J uly 23 The artists are thertride Johnacn British made throughout. 6.20 :—Ropal Hertculiiral Sotlety’s Botletln, .a¢-—a0. faoprano) and Parry Fones (tenor). Vads auger Javenes. from, oqdbon. 7,258.8, from Liverpool... (acc Louden}. The artiatein a vanety programme tobe broadd- 7.45 -—Concert by seme of the Winner at the North of Raglan Musical Towrninint, Marfory Devidicn (Mianoterte), Nelle cast at & p.m. on Monday, July 23, include There arefour “Celestion” models Pearman (oprano). 32—" Dusrita* posects "The Price of oat,” A Play by TWarold Brioche. Arocicesd tay Less Bhiscuge, Alfred Butler and (Chrissie Stoddard in a littl in oak or mahogany ranging from 49 -—Miatearet Pattiaen (Vieloneeliol, Myles. doehneon (ose), act introducing reminiscences of the preat (rristions Coline and Elen Sec Gonald (Viclin and Pianetorte), £5 Los. to £25. We shall be ladto The Myrtle Qaartet, $411.15 ¢--2.0, from Loudon Pelissier, Rae Robertson and Ethel Bartlett (dueta for two pianos), T. 0. Sterndale Bennett forward to youour free tlustrated aun 5SC GLASCOW. setaA in his own compositions at the piano, and Gabriel literature piving full particulars, 0-126 -:—Grinephone TDecorda. “€02—A Concert. The Lavelle in Irish songs with harp accompaniment and of our “ Woodroffe” Type eines trio, Joba Mockintorh {Baritone}, §.0%—" Food by Winifred Cockerill. Values Jin Caakiag—W1, The Werkly erat, by Migs. 3B. G. Gramophone Gharke, §.157—Oiiidzen® Hoar. 5.58 s-—Weother Porecush The Birmingham Military Band te giving Ita Pick-Up. When = for Facies, §.61—Recltal by Willan 6. MeLood (Baritone). 28 :— Mr. Deudlley V.. Howells: Hor tlegitare, £20 :-—=. 8B. next concert on Tuesday afternoon, July 24, when ordering thePick-Up please slate from london, 7.25:—8:8. from Liverpool” (fea London), the programme will aleo include items by - 7.45-11.15 2-4. 8. irom London. whether adaptor is for H.M.V. Raymond Green (entertainer) and Harold Mills oy = inch size. G00GOurintMt. (violin). Later during the evening the Birming- 2BD ABERDEEN, ham Studio Symphony Orchestra will be beard :—Food Values i rane Records, S45 in neeociation with Pliyllis Bjostrom (soprano) is CosteE The Weekly Meno,’ by Misa E. i, Oarkel 0:—Fishing “Nowe -Rolletin. 45 2>—Danto. Mision by. A, and Rosalind Bennett (pianoforte). The latter Leslie and his Orchestra, relayed from the New Valais de Banee. wall play a Seeond Pianoforte Concerto by Alexis Adam Shepherd in. Chorocter Sketehes, §.161—Chedrn’s 6.15 (ar. George. Bi, (Vielomcetlo, Boar, #8 '—J. HH. Shaw Gunning, which will be the first broadeast per- Grewihowe: ~Hortleulce, 6.23-7—Fladng. News Bulletin. formance of the workand will be conducted by from. Lonion, 630;—Juvenile Organisations CELESTION 6.30---5:R. Bulletin. 7.0:—5B. from emo. 2258B. trem: Liver: the compoeer, pool isee Loman) 245:— The Original Ozone.’ Bpeckally The afternoon programme on Saturday, relayed: fromthe New Pierrot Shelter, The Promenade, Cove- The Very Soul Iothettuapers Mrs, 8 12-15 28.8. from Lotdog July 28, will concist of-a concert by the City of Music of Birmingham Poliea Band, relayed from Cannon 2BE BELFAST. ‘a0kc” Hill Park, and items in the Stadio by the Write to Dept. A. 12.0-1.0 :—Orimepienes Records. 4.0 Children’s Muste Cathedral Quartet and Bert Copley fentertainer), THE CELESTION RADIO CO, 150 :— Ohchestroa, 138inlet Curran (Meweh-Hayperata). It will be followed at6 pom. by «a Ballad Concert, Orchestre, $0 %=< Wiliam J. Cairns: “fea. Hotidoya—Il, Hampten Wick, Kingston-on-Thames; Fattast to Hamburg. $19 :—Chaldren's Honin. 6.0 (rnin the artists in which are Ivor Walters (tenor), Ivor Revital by Fiteroy Page, relayed ‘frou the Classic ‘(Cimesnn Shoteroag 2 James (violoncello) and Ethel Hiailetone £6:Landoen Programme relayed: irom Dnventry. 6 . 4 8 2— 33/34, VILLIERS ST.,LONDON, W.C.a, SB trom Loidon. ‘biS:—8.8. fron Liverpool (ee Lodeion). (goprano), During the evening the Birming- Gwen, Maule Astociatad Company i has —Vaudevitie. George Buch (Comedian). ham Ftudio Symphony Orchestra, Albert Sam- hy (Bong at the Plano}, -Putricla Hesehoroagh oml [vor Denies CONSTABLE-CELESTION Co., PARIS. ferneopnted Veets), Edith Venville (Flawtist), The Varley mons ond.'Theresa Ambrore will give o concert, Band, condueted by Harold Lowe BELLIS3.8, irom the items including Bach's Concerfo in E Major. London.

tADLO TIM ES Jury Ls, Toe,

PROGRAMMES for THURSDAY, July 19:

es t e 2LO LON1DON and sXX DAVENTRY Tao Prof, W. iM. Tar- 16.15 a.m The (361.4 BM, 430 ko.) (604.3 M. Le7 HG.) THREASAGI &-- WA nture' ste: Daily Service action to Man—VI — : Reaction of Nature to Man's Activities.” 3.0. fromoGardiff 16.30 ( Dorenity cratay | Tom Srna, GREENWICH © Fin hie domestic habits mon makes bitrvugesd Weathers FoRecasr wie tiie anitirnuils ane plants fi Mey prey tz an Profesor Tattersall has expiamed im 11.0 { Dy reniry onlay} Gramophone Records

lus previgna talks, he works hayoo on a& dn es 12.0 A Bromo Comcrrr wider acade when he travels about the world. ResseBroepre (Soprana) Creat tink that «aro harrjleag in their owen Bronk may anne= =ce 1arly . wher DPS: PaTmoax Benne (Baritone) ee planted, and in the lest of due tala, Prot. “Tet guin (Pianaltorte) Jann Pea teraall will desoribe how thia hoe Lhappened im — Tay Ua , Shed fa the ferns: exsaroie aol L.0-2.6 The Week's Rocrtal of Gremeaphone Reeort la 1 the rathite that are-one of Australina chief pests =.0 Evensong —a From Westminster Abbey 7.45 ELLA RETRFORD —_. (Th no amos Voudevilhs Arttat} aAS..a RLREADE:: The Care of Rabbrks aad 8.0 A Popular Orchestral Concert regPalen eo. IWoOmca cl iis, pM Hbably, knowlocee te the care of theao anima is) conned leaseTe Facts fBarxiane) 1A the facta that both live in hutehes and that i fRep Apiarax’s Biv Ghee. up by thoir baila. ink vyiaabe te hold guines-pige ‘Tre Ocrer cliz ial our hires. APGesCre thin afternoon if to affection for boasts Beronade to the Atoor Pracnace jamormice, wid teers ce bob are Danes from *Porehinells * Bujie Phen bhi cuatee ecape racdiweoly unresponsive, been a great Rickert Seg heat pacentially uefal and have always Gavotte (irom * The Fhantorm Oneida ") boyve and; girls who a v e an joy Loy the mutny Nowadays the inheroot dove for sanimas. beoame & Arisa anil Parkef. Allegretto keeping of rabbite in pafiicular can MOZART hobhy to those prepared OO pve very profitable i } q I whose magcellaneous prany woe ann -berng. played 8.16 Kessere Enriig core and enthusinen to tho leudinese. by Miss Ethel Bartlett mn the |I otoione st svaiSie Soa Fever Pinaceae . PrelansJ £9 Aw Oncan Rrorrar by Enwann ("HEeery Sera1 z tromLi Land Wi tee Phe Ladies of St. Jnmests. Firemzealel ieribe From Madame Tusseud's (bere Phe omks ot. paler iii! Wingelt 1 THE FOUNDATIONS OF BIUSIC Dason Onesusrna 4.30 Tur B.C. MEmcELLANEO te Fane Wonks or Moar a.24 Oocrer conducted by Jack Parr Personally Pleyel ey Ereve. Banturer peersrhe an ‘ ‘ JShwort Aleck Adagio in B Miner Thre Dae4. ITO&.Ps unipet esOW. Agivawatom 6.15 TEA CHILDRENS HOLE: Mint l. Hornpipe: 2. Wilts » ihe Spinning7 Descriaand Junpice es two among many clebached short ao Top will Alligators, Crocodiles, Elephants, and Taone of Mosart, show what the girength of pur: =O 8.56 KENNETH [Lr “be proviced by VY. Hesy-HoTCHINS Bolt can achieve ain wa ‘fow bars, The alot from °‘The Se Bonet Ay hrine the Crotan * om Etlaine f ‘An Adventure inthe Sahara Desert, pine witton nenr the enol of. tie Orpens Friend Ship * hie, strikes us at once by ats tingeof melancholy The Drum: Major. .5 3... i55 = Besfail nNeatery tory written aod RedDevon hi tho Sea Clo a Cheer ive “The Juncle Poet,” « whimsical and romantic fireedem. The Minuet is a delighthul told by Hv Cikerensan littl: chromatic (coloured) oes, with Jota of Mats $8.44 Oorer and sharps, making ‘rich hannony im the lessor The Crocodile on the Nile,” ang other lite af the prece. Pazboral (erie Appropriate Vorse Fuimmuucdon for Miia. . Homer fiah. Manricncites-...... _, thas 6.8 Tor E-BAC. Dance OscrestTra “sl PREMao 5h cae ae on Tiki Personally conducted by Jack PAYSE Dope Vielaanite, Paden Farmers 6.15 Markel Prices f o r 6.8 Wearner Fortoasr, re os GESHRRAL Naws Boro.etin 6.20. Musieal Tnterhade

B15 Mr. Vieason Banter: “The Way 6.0 Time Riexan, GnekyeicH; VEATHER Porscasr, Fier Geeta, Kews of tho World * EeL.erix 9.30 Local Annmmiements (Doreairy only 4 6.45 Girl Guide Programme: Dare Shipping Foren Karuanion Fosse, Assistant Chial Commissioner, on “Observation Out 9,35 CHARLOTS HOUR of Doors* Ao Light: EXTERTAINMENT thie period is devoted VERY month fevieed mre Arranged by the 0 ito matters “ooncerning the Girl pecially well-known Chenbriend diree tor Guide Movement—a Movement whith ANDRE GCHATREASL hay atendily gathered new strength aril new infitenee since the moment of sf foundation. ‘This cyening Dame Katharine 10.35-12.0 DANCE MUSE THE Purse, Aseisient Chief Commissioner of Bavey Oppumans and Paeeo Eaisacoe and the Guides, will talk on o topic which hiv Music, from the Savoy Hotel lieve at the very root of the whole Scout ; and Guide Movement, whose twin founda- tion may be anid without. exaggeration to he intelligent nee of thi eyes ned i No. wireless receiving apparatus, « subject fresh air, And o talk on soch crystal or valve, may be installed or come at a highly appropriate time, for all Girl Guides are now fullbof excitement | worked without a Post Office licence. ft the protpect of their summer camps, Such licences may be obtained at any Many bints the Assistant Chief Com- Post Office at which Money Order rminsioner will be pabie to five to Guides is transacted, price 40s. them to find new joys | besiness which will help ) Neglect t o obtain, s licence its likely during their * hikes." | to lead tq: ‘prosecution. 7.0 Mr. Faance Tove: “Music. in the MISS ETHEL BARTLETT Thani* clave in this week's 7.15 p.m. recitals,

if Juex 13, 1b28. RADIO TIMES

Ee a aa Thursday's Programmes cont'd (July 19) 2 0.7, dtods can ba bewgthi séparndaly nt 8 oe Biois) -apll pe toailar, mada}, i sGB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL Seok, Geri Libs (401.8 MM, 610 ko.) TRANMERE FIFUR LON STOO RCE WHERE OTE PPATeo, = So

>

3.0 A Summer Symphony Concert 6.30 ‘Fixe Sis AL, GRERSWite =: WRATHER F oORE- a | Gast, Purr GENERAL News HOLLEN | Relaved fram the Winter Gardens, Bournemouth ee 6.45 Tae 6.B,C, Dasce CMHonnsThA {HE Boursesocr Mosician AUGMENTED

— (IRORESTEA Pereonally conducted by Jack Parse it = Conducted by Bir DAN GODFREY THe Gropws Eneruees (Inatromental Act) oat ETHEL BankRe (Contralia} Dicknoa Dinan

= iin aa neopr At the Plane) OnCnRATHA Civerbhiuire to * Egmont: _ Pesthevan = By miphery Ne, 2 in Gs Se . Greer 8.0 Vaudeville i ira alsiata Allecro eori beri= Achagag: Allegretta fe kPa Fa * 7 rallied — Dies praziogo ; sillegro.tma non troppo (Prom Birminghane) 4 1 4 fang, 1 tat Bink, — Teg. Eee. Rey 2 THe Hype Sisters (in Bynoopated Pets) Taos, ETHEL LARRER Wanuice Coxsrisomam (Entertainer) The Enchaniress,.... 4 dalton Thm Eaitk Gausnaw Baxito OvaRTer New Necessity forfiver Man

Re The OncnesTra Watten Lasgast fin Abomery} Possesgers ofan O.P, Brad Get have disco versd how neede- Ve ations for Violoneello nel Oreleastrn sary this hos always been: «ant providing o scientifically Jock WALEEH (Roots Comedian) shnped O.P. Stadjiareach type ol oollar, eachetud tighthouse- Daararnape thaipad, rigid, replaced FREE if it- should ever break, THe Miast Dawce Mann fhe O.F. Wallet, of real {Soloiat, Gera Mimwk) iogkin, rally op io the Secor ' The Wand of Youth" Suite. Pied flea wlae fo CIgRE. March + The Lattlo Belle: otha anal 9.0 AN ORCHESTRAL CONCERT Wallet opylatniog et. of a Chik: Bios in Butterflies’ Danee:° Feomiain Dance: The Mav Huxley (Sopranc)} iri, Boll (0b)with BPitkets for 25/ ‘Tame Beara: The Wild Gears TRE WimEnEes GncnesTna Blineree EE nlite a Blasi: Wralhet, costatn= Conducted by BrANronn Ronson ing feh of FH, iat. 430 LOZELLS PICTURE HOUSE ORCHESTRA e) Bold ica I 5/6 Stud LFrour Birtiningfain) TRE ORCHESTRA Alo Sbtaipualte, ki Conducted by Pawn DIMM Overture, ‘To thea Thieving Magpie’ (Lia | eos Wallet frien Laem nsea ak at acet ace aR aa | Overture to! The King of Yvetot" ...... adam From Leading Jewallers, Fantasia, TE ie Da ig Fa plang he mie a nam Fiveria Suite from * The Veilof Pierreatte'. .Dohmnangi A dreas reliar In, tee Sf Hilhent} amply for Waltet in a Fijiagr Merry Fuieral Mareh: TF] Bile id Seopa Jowelley wtiedelte. Wiitheo Pars (Contralte) Mimizeb-- Vy edlcbirig Waltz 0,0. JUNSSTONE & OO, LT. Sole Manileshie, Sorthampiog BLY IR MENA Bens: Anois ele es , pet ale pee oo LEO Apindinart . -o ogy S75 Alay Aoxey ‘aml Orchestre STUDYvourSTUDS Faask SWEWAAN(Uren) The Doll's Bong from {' Tales. of Hoffmann* om aj uneA si of fires Trish Pictures’ ekeee ' Serene Evening daollaby 9.32 DScnESTAA The Cradle Song trom * Angels Guird Thee” PSCC a karl ed peter oo ato Un the Read to Aa eR ha sos vs: acetate oe 64) May HUxtey WI'trREn Payrsn Le Bean HavelPhi t i litre Bie F Feany Youur VYane . ete Ae Fea al a Fs ai eae DEE ‘Blue Banube* Waltz. fe Sree Limite n Lea... Vireghan Williome

inka ORCHESTRA 9,48 Wialis, Mioge ices” pea March Bhapsohy x z - 1 1 + a Dak ache, (iolien PUG bideeaeaud ifrmek 10.0 Warner, Forecast, SECOND ‘RNERAT| 3.45 THe Coinmres s Hover: News BULLETIN (Fron Birmingham) DANCE MUSIC: THe savor Horna of Elfand*—a Musical Play by 10.15-11.18 The Onpurans orl Free EumaLtng and his Mrsic, H. G. Sean. with medental Sones from the Savoy Hotel by Esme Watornos (Soprano) Hranp (Flute) (Thursday's Programmes continued on pegs 48.) Srowmey MAKE MONEY AT HOME

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Cr rollef ove Sale: Offeret PeeWye Stil, SW OA ROR STREET, LONDON, W 1, Dance Band will-broadeast in Birmingham's Vaudeville programme tonight. | The Miami

RADIOTIMES Juvny 12, 1524, SEs eels ate cee nae Thursdays Programmes continued (July 10)

a53 MA. S26.1 MM, Gontrolto Bole : “T -sonmelHinies think thet never SWA CARDIFF. #50 kc. 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. #20 kG. bicws =o read * Dost (Soprann ard “Pemor}: “ak bangle af verses 20° =London Programme relayed fromDaventry 2.0 London Programme relayed from Dayentry underneath the bough * 48 Bass ooo 5 “Myself when young did eagerly 4.0 A Symphony Concert 6.30 Ae: PPO eer Pred uiirt * Ease (Recitative) ‘Al, tone the moet of het Relayed from the National Muwewn of Wales 6.45 tar tinde Programins wo eb may spend” Nationa. Oomsof WaAces Contraltea Sole: "When you and DT behind ithe 7.0 &.5. from London Overturc to * Hiensi' ...... Wagner Wie) aepe: Puewat Soprano (Recitative) : “But if the aoul can Hing Enoan Witttass {Tenor) and Orchestra 7.25 SB. from Carduf thee Cline! igh? When the stars are brightly ehinme (from Sopra Bolo: ‘I sont my soul through tte 7-45-12.0 S25. from London Toenl An- “Tages "} Pree (9.30 invisiide * TOUnhs | ee the painter-hero in lowe with Tenor Solo; ‘Alaa! thet Spring should vanish ' Tosea, is in prison and about to be executed, with the moa!’ He sings of the beantiful starry night on which 40q) Ba. Contralte Sola: “The worldly hope men Bot oPY PLYMOUTH. TEO ko. he direst met jus beloved, thoi hearts npon : BopBolo: “iach mor o thousand posse OMCRESTRA 2000 London Programme relayed from Daventry eves: you Bey * Love Duct (from ‘ Tristan and Taolde*) . » Woper Guacter: “They gay the Lon and the lisard 6.15 ‘Tee Cette 's Een Enaan Wirewwasre keep , A Tour in the Station Acroplant—with an After Tumult, Reet (from * War and Pence *) Tenor (Recitative): ‘Ah, Bll: the cup ! what occasional halt Hubert Parry Hogte ch fo crepeat © (ORL, Jas Wree (Atther-Ganjo virtneso) Tenor Selo: “Ah, moon of my delight,that knows no wane" First Symphony Rertheven 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry Bos Solo; ‘Aa then the tulip for hor morning Bp 5.0 A Piasororte erorra 6.30 SOE. frown Domton Quartet:‘Alsat that Spring should vanish with $.15 ‘Tar Cattonen's Hown the rose * Too AS. fom Corda Agra Coon (| Pianolorie) 7:45-12.0 2.8. from London (9.38 Local Announce- Biudy in Double Thirdsin G pharp 6.0 Lewin Programa relayod from Daventry Valee in A Flat Atinar | Cuong“es THe| Hosicak Moore (ooiaaliol

6.30 S28. from Domton TTh.2 MM. SNG NOTTINGHAM. Loso ko, | All Souls’ Dye rats hall ir kal Be orm teat y Bercnas B45 Girl Guiles: Mrs. Towser Campeon, Devoticn fat eae a pie a eh

County Camp Acker for Aiqounnotheshiore + ABTHiE (eon $.0. Gooden Programme relayed from Daventry “Gntor Canvas" Harahan 5.15 Tan Ganoses ‘sa Hoon Toccata... T S.5. from London 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry 90-120 3B. from London (8.30 Lotal Announee- Tao Pref, OW. SL ‘TaArrensanmi: “Wature'’s THe mactas4 archon to Man—Vi, Teection of Nebture to 6.30 3.8. freon onder

Man's Industrial Activities * E.R. fram Caniat . 3840 MM. 7.25 “ZY MANCHESTER. TaD ke. 745 A ‘CONCERT 4-12.00 A Fe eagy Peni ‘l (9.30 Local An DOLEMTent Ss | 12.0-1.0 Chimophone Reoorts Relayed from fhe Remilly Pork, Barry

Natiowarn Dncnireres oF Wanes 20d.) BA. 4,0 Famous Northern Resorts Conducted by Warwirk Baarrawarre 6ST STOKE. LOId ke BUXTON Qhrerbore tbo * Tannluinser* -s4e0 MWageer 3.6 London Prograninmne, rlnys i from Daventry A. Cosiner Jdosked Fausecdron (Gass) anc Orchestra hy tie The Calf of Gold 1 firom* Foust") THe CHILiEEN 3: Hoour: 5.15 Thorax ATi Serena Gomod Pavinics. “LeAaRos THD Pe VECHIESTIA Ones ‘Jonathan in Santeria’ [Siobork Musical Doeoctor, Homer Fepiowes Suite, “ Rustic Revol’. 5 ce eee ech ‘Peggy and the Inkpot Pixie’ ("Fuiry Tales Relaved from ‘the Pavihon Gardens for the Sohoolroom *)(fireshkom) Josere Fasuciocrox and Onrcheeira Brophy No. 7,0 (Andante ond Finals) Toreador’s Song (from “Carmen *) Sabscbeart Fores, *Agithomotio” (eiaala's Anewall) une bork te wey heart ov. an cooory Orcresrins Song: : Selection from “ Merrie England* ...... German Norwegian Dances, Noe) Und Se a eeGray SOMMER agian esi bo eS Celtic Siite .. » Pontoly The Friend ...... Jdbibse aed roger-Simeon 8.45 Community Singing 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry $0 Mr. F. ER. Doniss* Progeasor Stegnation t—— hye The Futore af the Amateur Actor" Tan Usrress Steoor: Crom SH. from onion 6.39 3.15 Tor Cimones'’s Hore : Conductod by WM. Waitraacs In Buriny Spain 7.25 St from Coreiit “p0-120 &.2. from Condon (8.30 Local Announce. In Bunny Spain... aoe Deroy lint aniente) 7.45 ‘In a Persian Garden’ Shpenigths Diettes .- s+ see eee eee ee MYantioaeaa Pisved by Tae Stssnine Trio Song Cycle for Four Voices ... , eae aoe Marken, SLACK... » Boprenn ‘Spomah Children at Play,’ tld by ODT Za.) A, opEnrs 58x SWANSEA. Loo ke, Mantox Dean... Jones Lami tongs by Hannay Hormwen,

Fasc Pow, 3.0 London Program relayed from Daventry Quartet: “Wake! Tor thsson whe soetter'd 6.0 London Programme reliyed from Daventry ibe Hipetnt * THe Canores'sa Horn 6.20 Market: Priecs for Local Furmars. $i Solo Tenor: * Beiore the phantom of false 68 For West Wales Girl Guides ETMerst cect." 6.30 SB. from London Recitative, (Base): “Now ithe new year reviving 6.15 London Programme relayed from Daventry old cleatnon * 725 6.8. from Cardiff Holo ‘Tonor: “Tram inceed ia gone with al) his 6:0 8.8. from London roan 7.45 38.3. from London Quartet: “Come, fil the cup, ami im the ‘fire 1.25 SB, from Cordhiff of spring” 8.0 8.8. from Leeds Sole Bass: ‘ Whether at Neishepor orBabylon.' 9.0-12.0 S.8. from London (9.38 Local Announse- Contrulte [Recttative): “Ah, not« drop that 9.0-12.0 S§.B. from London (9-30 Local Announce- mncnts) from our -oupa we thin* menis}

| Jucy 13, 1928. RADIO TIMES 79 Thursday's Programmes continued ( J u l y 1 9 )

= — = r — el a j . = ‘i 7 Whtttiker): Lady May (Staoiori) PSL Wiha Lao pra): 6.25 Piahing Awe Aletine 6.0 AB. Tren Liteon Other Stations. A Fairy Yorn (hers); A 13h, Contry. Love ills and A | 735:_4.8. from Candi (acikondon), 94a: rece Parent it erwin Arigal Procession Kennedy -P poser) Chath | nnd Biv Slnverl (iintertiieers! £.60-—=.8: from Leeds (a EXE ewer ae 13.5 M. 2 Sylvia } CWood); Peter Piper (ridge). Helens Ceelle ondgb Doe GBS fiom: “Lomo SNO NEWCASTLE, Bao be. Setar h ae soni her ivenent Hie Choa The 'N aMatae = = otere 20 laden. SG :—Chidiin's Boor. 665—Faor Farner: (Weekes), Bontricn Eveline: Cradle Soe (Aulind: Fléee en ; “TC S01 ML. | Mr, A.C. Pawson, Adricotiurce in Northumtehnd.' 805: forme de Hahbonerk (Ravel), Chott: Hero a sclenm feast «7 ZBE, BELFAST. Ho ah, r Lindon Preane relayed iron Tnvintry, §30:—S5.0. from keep (Boyeel, Jran Hike: A Spring Morning (Carey, wr. Lane 330:—A Siiort. Telli Service, a Worden Caan 1 Ontbon 7.25 :—8., from -Cardht face Londen) 745:— | Wiloni; A Bonnidetay fiidory) Clete: Aghado) (Ircand iets. Amon Merle(Rectal) Margaret Bosiew (Violin hs 4.6 from Londo), 8.0 —Comeect by bo Moniclpal Orbe BDO S86. froin London figehestira 5.8 Miles -Edigh Gree: In Clonetsticrablen Ultetied heoFrnk Gores, Kelaced fromihe yf Wikelthe 165 5—Children'’s Tour, 6. Londcn ro ~prore eyVY jae faees d B ABERDEEN. om | froin Ruverotre. 6.99 5.0 Trem. 40:—Fi:hing New 111 Afiernnam ‘oectt 4.0, fren Cardi’ isee Domdon) 14s — GLASGOW. Fit Sheeears eeerae eee eae 4.0 (-Strinu irre Capiert. Gut SSC rit | Hrerhiife;, ° Prenwntl: Hae , 1 ction fk! Alber for sri hire rte ame rd 4.0 :—Dance. Muele, relayed. from the Loeatnd Donte Salon (Aneel, bi Wid liaral | Tater Keel) Otehestira, Ohne ay Bhar 6.14:—May -Turlls (Sopra B.02— Mir GW, Terrell: Pah, ~The scottish Countryside | Bollad of Gretaa Greet (lov Brradre) The Bachelors of | Hark i. the: -erhbolog ale (Purcell); Brean Valley (niiter)< Wi, Avnhite, (je Lend af hors; 6.05! Children's | Lae Cereb iS Lietet Sei, Phe: Mall of th The Sonth Wind (Landen EBooald)* Sweet 2efinik Owl the 5.5 Weather Forecast fer Farciecres 6.0 =-(irenn | Meawantaine CE fer Re 435 Edward 4 cobra [oes A giendry (Gort Pores) Bg =-Oirchmtri: from. the New Sat Pictir Houses, Mr. -8. W 2 ihe Jeewot ARNE (Matide Valerie Whitt: Horner Ballad Tuu EFlewlac Melodic On. 84 ¢0riewi: Chane Triste ¢ Kinlii- mt the (rua Deen eve 7.25 '°—&.H | fewer Sh HEATES * Ae Oacle | a45 Chetet i Diy). BSR :—May: Tortie: Ay ikera’ Liane snl ete, af Cardi isee Les SE from Landon, $0 :-—Ladie Gipey Sulte 1 £.0:—" The Somttish GComtryekie Anica (. Handetecn} + Wien the matt Fork Bowens:

F Miehwt. The Choir, eonbucted by Mr. Hugh iyrebire, the Land of ora! by We. Tyrrel, Fb. “$16 -— | Li the ie Polk (Pate Gontie: Norery Biymes (om Hi! Met deme ee nahh fare. Banter), Bertrlee Chikiven’s Hint 60+-A Tea-Time Concert by the Station. | “Hust —Ohtthestra t Solita in Ft Lads adores Saibe*) Ayeliin (Vinloaredio) Melody in Cerne); Tell (Rates) Cetet. hivia: Evening Direeze (Langer); Aton Ofc Trysting | (Titer Farre} ‘Prelade4 Altiiande; Barbanidle* Bourres? Hercease (Sente). Choir; Por the Law of the Spirit (Bach, arr, | Place (McDowell); Lieteslied (Coombs); Nartlend(hevin). | Blew Minget; Gigues: BT =o. from doiden.

"— =

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RADIO TIMES JULY 13, 105. = SF ~PROGRAMMES jor FRIDAY,July 20 2L0 LONDON and -XX DAVENTRY = Misam. The | Jianist, conduttor, com (381.4 RA. 820 ke.) (1604.3 Mm, 187 GC.) Baily pene and ‘tendher ii

Service ——— = = a = leea —— —— hep ah Cliath ingiished, The three Fantastic Pe LWOerveetey onig) Trot Broxas, GanexWor ; Cromer. Dances (dedhonted ‘to ‘tho Gomposer's wife) om- Weaters Forecasr Intermezzo from the Opera, ‘Goyescaa' body ‘furma’s ideas, im ‘colour and thythm, of 11.6 «(Peeentryonly) Gramophone Record: ff ranaalios the motdis. of variousdances, 6.20 Chomand Orchestra 12.0 A SONATA RECITAL Ta) ‘Gneravon Jones and Orchestra The Maja (Coquette) and tho aneeee {from Granada Intermeszo, from the Opera ‘La Vida Kus Srrece (Violin) the Opera “ Goyeacns) WE .. Cranaioe Breve" (The Short Life)...... do Pate DopoTsea Vircext (Pianoforte) (First performance in England) Bonnie m 1 Miner 736 Awrorio Brosa and Orchestra 6.50 Onecorsarra Boceto Andaluz (Andeshetan Sketch) Bonata Movement Pantomime: ‘El Amor Bra 2. 0G, deforeales Danee of the Fire % Love the Mugicinn,)" 12.38 AN ORGAN RECITAL (New Vergton, first perfomanes in London) Rival | ile Badlis EDRO G. MORALES, who has organised By Dr. Coances F. Waress, relayed from Bt. this. coneert.-of mepresentative present-day 8.40 Awroxw Baows and Orchestra Mary-le- Bow Boatish music, isa dietingshed poet, composer, Aricte Espanola... .. Laser(1779), err, anen First Movement, Sonata in ‘C0 Minor conductor string player and oritoe (borin TSTp) orchostvated fay fordloa Andante Cantabile from Symphony 4 .. } whois known in Spain oa a leading authority Cancion Citann (GipayBong). . Mantel Jnferte March, from Symphomy.d oso. e. ss +008 on English music, aun bere ae a welcome unofficial cay nrohesicaked by Morcalna Oresaa atbossdor of “Spanish mish. Bis- concerts Prayerand Cradic Song Bromanoe ine Biel eee"baa raf Selby Patrulla Infantil (Children’s Patrol), fron Moto Continue (Porpetual Motion Suite, ° Chiqnuillacas * Frances in, Sl time) Wafers Peale FRANGES, viohnist, conductor Two Preludes on Turle’s “tune and composer,isa Violin. Professor at Westminster * the Spanish Boval Conservateire of Music. He founded o quartet Which ta tnown thy 1L.6-2.0 Lousta-tme Mista his name and the Orquesta de Cuerda in THe Hore. Mreraorone OncHESTRA Madrid. Hix eete imelegls choral (Leader, A. Mantovant) fod orchestral work From the Hotel Metropole B50 Geerncpe aimee ond Orchestra 4.0 Mosorerro and his OrcuesTra Matnna do Primavorm 22... Vg, Von agui tu, pastor lindo ..../J oe From the May Fair Hotel Te ‘amearé (from Poem im song form de 6.0 Mre)Converr Asepy: ‘Can we rid tho Cancbonts | forid of Wart America's Proposal ond 8.57 OpcwrerTra our Reply* Eepita-Dantza (Basque Sword Dano}, AIS afternoon's talkowill deal penerally from ithe Opera, “ Amaya‘ id with the Kollogg proposals for the £0 Weare Fours, Secon CR MILAL outliwry of War,anc refer m porticoularto News Boiiens. Hoan Rerort an organization thet has been formed. of British and American women bo secure 615 Local Announcements ; [Derentry onty) international support for theae propasals Shipping Forecast from the Women of the World. Mrs. 9.20 Adcdrees doy Corbett -Ashby's subject is one that cannot afford to be neglected byanyone The Prime Minister intererbed in worlth politics or in the io the National Savings. Assembly great international feeling ofthe present at the Hotel Majestic, Harrogate day which is determined, eee ina Sab. from aed herently that feeling imny ba expressed, that- Wor hall be no more. THE PRIME MINISTER TO BROADCAST TCNICKT 9.40 app. Chamber Music 5.15 THE CHILDREN'S HOUR: At 9.20 this evening the space which is usuelly filled by o Frosexce Hotpia (Soprans) Talk wall be demoted to a teloy, from ‘the Majestic Hotel, The Famuily— Reset Lr Rox (Flute) at least, aa many members thereof asare Harrogate, of aapeech by the Prime Minicter te the Natronal Axtiowr Pr (Violoncello) Savings Assembly. . Baldwin's rome * appearances * before avaiiahle—will gather together once again the microphone are welcomed by ee for the literary GABRIELLE Fievry (Pianeforte} Rese Le Rov andGAgmiEcce FceEcRY 6.0 Feaxwk Weerrreto'’s Oncarsrra simphaty of hm style of spealang sorly suited to From the Prince of Walesa Playhouse, broadcasting, The NationalSaSevnes AAgsembsly is beg held BonoteNo, 8, in Minot...... -. » ach Lewisham at Horrogete al the invitetoon af the Mayor and Corporation, Adagio ma non tanto; Allegro;; Am- k Attending it bre many prominent members of the great dante; Allegre 6.30 Tom Sierra, Cneeswitt; Wrath Savings Movement, now comprises 27,000 branches Horpine Forroasr, Pinar Geserat News Driers and employs more than 100,000 voluntary workers. 9.50 Fronexce Nyophs ond Shepherds 5shane ovis ena ald ‘645 Fassn Weerrienp's Oncnmarna (Con- hvin to. Who te Sg tiomieedd } My Heart ever faithful ..... cweisies Back in England after tho war served to introduce to 120 Rexe Le Ror 7) Mr. Pearcy Beaoies, the BBC. Muste fritic tna pool many new Spanish works, and in 1927 for Flute and Pianoforte . . Foie he gave the first B.6sC, eoncert-ol- Spanish-aym- Fantasia 15 THE FOUNDATIONS OF MUSIC phonic music under 'n Bpanish conductor, The Danse de in Chivre (Gost'g Donte) for Ur: Mistrmantouws Piso Works or Mozart ‘Sonbine pinets now being performed accompanied Flute Played by Ere. Banruecrr for the first or secon time im this oounbry: 10.15 Froresce Honpma Hondo in A Torma,-de Falla and Morales belong bo'the South BhyOne Rebocan Clarke Chiru of Spain. The predominating type of music, as A Bee's Way almost always in Spaniah programmes, is Anda- Lovo's Worship AK, A. Wrigiit 7.25 Prof. J. over Witsoe: ‘Six Tragedies of Iuaien, though tho art songs (the form of mmasie Shakespeare (An Introduction for the Plain Man) Ehe least cultivated of allin 8pain) arecesentially 16.25 Rese Le Eoyx, Antony ‘Poa and. —¥I, Hamlet 11° Latin in style, having nothing in common with CALs FPoecry Spanish folk-lore. bonata da Canera (Chamber RonapS)48) 745 A Concert of Spanish Music Gabri 84 OncowesTna Prelude—Allegro con spirite; Barabande ; GEETEURE Jomwaow (Soprano) Danzas Fantastioas (Fantastic Dance)... Turina Pinale—Allepretiopio cose Astoste Brosa (Violin) (To the memory of Louisa Fleury} (1) Exalteacion, (Exaltat#on); (2) Exsneno Tos Wiecess Caomrs (Bevery) ( (5) Orga (Revel) 10.55 Surprise tem : (Chorus Master, Brawronp Rormsnx) qoxeun TURINA, though a Spaniard, had 11.5-12.0 (Daventry only) DANCE MUSIC: Tee Wineuess Oncunerea, conducted by Pero , - Pavisian imosital education; his. talents AGED imal lis Has and Tae Naw Pros Gr. MomaLes anon beoime widely domown, ood his carrer as Qpecnestra, from thé New Princes Restaurant

—a_! —

OLY 13, 124. RADIO TIMES 61 ee ee Friday’s Programmescont'd ( J u l y 20)| This Plan Will Bring You sGB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL £250 A YEAR FOR (49t.8 m M . G10 ke.) tl it THASSMIEHIORE Ft THE Lanes SPTEXACT WHERE OTeATA. LIFE—FROM AGE 55

£0 Tre E.But; Darce ORCHESTRA inchy-mine people out of a hondred Have | 8.30 A Ballad Concert to provide for. their own future, They hovecto Personally conducted by Tack Pavwe (Prom flirniinghon) nich relative to take the borden from their shoulders Bonny ALDERSON (Light Songs at the Piano) Jonx THoree (Baritone) 4 nat Ta babar Pension aheme to fall back tipeOd. $45 Tis Curomen's Hows (from Birmrnghar) Trumortality ote tpl geen ig Cyrd Apel Are you satished with the progress yon yourself John@en, ...-...255 A eae, te Stanford are making? Have vou saved anything like 6.30 Tive Sonat, Gazexwics ; Weatwen Fore Dream Song... .-.- sss Lo petetateh tae enough to justify o Geliel that at 99 years ofage CAST, FinaGeseran News Bien The Old Gokdier .....-.0-5J 4 ee you will be in a position to teke things easier ? Res GASKELL (Soprano) ae What about voor family, should you, the bréad- 6.45 Light Music + Witter, be taken from them? The plan about to Buble Bone oo. eee ie ee Marin Shaw be explained will, if adopted without further delay, (From Birnocnigham) Ben Modis .cl. iyae: Catfod Baahieli reliove you. of mMi-anxiety about the matter. PArTTiaon's Sanon OncHesTr ee i es es es ues Assuming your age to be 35 and you would Directed by NoneSTaAsLey 6.45 Exo Mowns (Pianoforte) like to provide for a private income of {250 a Played fron the Café KReslnuront Sarabande, Gavotte and Gigue, tram Fre ly year for life commencing at 45, this is how the plan Corperation Street Roars ae es ee es ae Bach works out, Yoo make yearly or balf-yearly Overture to “Semiramia’...... +.oReind Fraxk Trreewrom (Tenor) deposits to the Sun Life of Canada (the great Annuity Co.) of au agreed sum, And this is what Sabot d'Amour (Love's Greeting) ...... Higer Prolade. cs here. ek el Roe ada atee gas poe ale you will get in) reborn. 74 Hanny Sexxerr (Tenor) Down in the Forest... 6+. Ronald Love, [have won you (from ‘ The Cycle Border Cradle Bong: . osetia veces cece Komp £250 a VYeor for Life. = eeot Oe eea ee a At 5 years. af age the Sun Life of Canada will Noms Staw.ey (Violin) 9.0 Joun Teonee start paying youan income of a fixesum— Viennese Capries vlc. lciae st Eieieter Thebhid man ated in th about f250 per annum—and you'll receive this ORCHESTRA 7 | {Negro Spirituals; income every year as-long as you live. Or, if-you WEN eisai yaaa ee pea ae wall arr, Hurlégh Liehostriame (Love Dreama)...... For Blon The Cospiel PPR eee aoe et | prefer it, you can have a cash sum downof about f3,000.. Of course, you haven't deposited anything 7200 Hanny Sexxerr Tinea GASICREL, like that sum. It’s the profits that make if so The Ladies of St. Tamed. ....000.. 5.4% Clarke Song of the Shadows...... jhelejem aie cette iice Ga large—profits ‘heaped upon profits, accumulated tube fen ae ee sera Wed oe ea (Cian Decrees overthe entire period of the arrangement. Ar se a oe i1 fateatfa Faiitesia on * Saeco Delilah * 8.15. Extn Monn Income Tax Saved. Soint-Sacna, ares Alder For avery deposit you make you receive rebate 7.40 Hanay Sesser PROVOrs fae eds ped ace dee ace + Pageopied (frorn * Bergumiasque * Surte)} Debussay of Income Taxa concession which will-suve yoo Hocutre Fi atte a ei san Se TAT ie EGS al ce a a EYHardetat nearly #250 during the penod, assuming the Faask Tirrratox UCHRSTHLA present rate of tax to continue, In ‘Bummertime on Bredon ...... 002..ee Selection from "The Last Waltk’? OGrear Sircas The Eel King vies ss cay ca Pee aes A EL £20 a Month if Unable to Work. £0) ‘THE SCAPEGOAT" §.30 DANCE MUSIC If through dlness or accident you.loge the power to sain a bving, and the disability is-permanent, (From Jirningheans | Ta: BLE. Dascre. Ofcrestna Yoo are excused from makingany further deposits Porsomilly conducted by Jack Parse A Chances Encounter in Ooo Act, by HH. A. amd se per menth will be paid to you anti the Marmworr Warsox andl W. Karen Bresaram 10.0 WearPoros, Skoowp CEYERAL Nowe #250 a year for life becomes due, The Seapegoat ...... :.++-+ S6cant VINDEN BrLiens; Boda Rasa £2,000 for Your Family. Bie Chained ‘Winterbotham.,. Viscest Cumpan 10.15 DANCE MUSIC! Grores Frsmer’s Krr. ould you not live to Lonchy Winterbothaari ....-5.. Maorne Barnes Cav Basin from The Kila, Restannnt: the age of 45, £2,000, Ainpeon fix Ebortker) Wire. Pairs plus accumulched profits, will be paid to your 11:0-11.15 ALFeapo and his Basp and the New family. If death-results- from an accident, the roxny chamber in §3,- Grafton Soono.—A Praixrces Oncrmerea, from the New (Prine sum will be increased to J4.o00, plus accunmlated pleasantly furnished: the: fire Sireet, Mayfair, Restaurant proits, in aight ond ests a glow over the room, which Wetherwise in darkness. Tite: abut oicioght. (Priday’s Prograngnes contcuued on page BS.) Any Age, Any Amount.

=. Though 55 and f250 a year for life has been au A] Fi quoted bere, the plan applies at any age and : a for any amount. Whatever your income, if you can spare something aut of it for your and your family’s: future, this plan is the best and most profitable method you can adopt. 5 £82,000,000 Assets. The Sun Life of Canada. has asseis- of over (32,000,000, which are under Government super- vision.It isin an impregnable position, Do net, therefore, hesitate to send for particulars of this plan, which may mean great things for you and 0 yours. FILL IN AND POST THIS FORM TO-DAY

Penns say dq £ oa Te &. F. dU| : Gun Lily Astorance Js ‘of Canada, 12, Sen of Canada Howse, Wicleria Embankment, Loodon, Wt. (Near Taapile Station} Assuming: | can ava mn dept 0 ale kane

ets POreeeeet es pease tend moceowlihant obligation | oo my part—foll parthcwlars of yin endowment plan Feowing whet Hiedene of cath gum will be available E for me, e EM as cas sa eas re Wicae Riiitl ate Wa ea ice ae c ic. Mth. or Mies) POCcS Fong + = ieee ee ee esl do 3 f rh tes thr aia Gee ieee ee 2 CS eae a ee pie le eth Sreea Fash dite Ob MAR EB a scneasciiandina anaos : = 5 " 33 0 t ft. 1. 4-7-2: : a iv 3

THIS. ABOUT? Lees sere ee eeeeeete 7 Pret eee Be i WHATS ALL _ a i —, a ——

RADIO TIMES JULY 13) oe.

——= Friday’y’s5 Programmes continued (July 20)

5WA CARDIFF. asa fl. ———= S60 kc. SPY PLYMOUTH. 200 Aa. 750 kG. 12:0-1.0 London Programme relayed from 120-10 London Programme Daventry relayed fron Daventry £0 London Programme telayed fram Daventry 4.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry

245 Dona Vir: ° Talks te Involilea—About 50 Me G. 7. Mass: | Vegetable Cnltare— tire| Stimulants—for Craps”

B0 Worx Srrax’s Canitos CreLenrnrmrr Oe- &. 15 THE CHILDEES Ss our CHESTRA Sort nas t Retayed from the Carlton Restaurant A Blusien Mintady cured in Three Acts Jax Wier (2ither-Banjo Virtwoae) 5.15 THE (MLD RRS's- Eotr anan Morgan end Walter Williams, two members of the EO das Wren. (2tther-Banjo Virtuoso) £0 London Programrelayed from Daventry Fantasia Follies who. will entertam Swansea Listeners at 6.3) £28. from London £0 tonight. 6.38 SE. from Londen $29 Sf, from Leerds

7.45 Tommy Wanpiey 8.40-11.0° 3.8. from Lowion (815 Fortheoming 6.20 8.8. from London Evente; Local Anunouncemente) (The Foarmous Wireless Comerian) 7.45 Eva Tavior (Concertina Soloist)

Overture to" Poetond. Peasant" 5SNG NOTTINGHAM. 275.2 MM. 6.0 THE BRISTOL ORCHESTRA ‘apm, or Sihaebleton L080 ke, Conductor, Bacnann ..ceTioy Funtagia on Weleh Aire Rot 12.0-1.0 Ibendon Programme velayal from Relayed from the Glen Pavilion, Clifton, Biristal 6.0 Ax ENTERTAINMENT Davrent ry by the Overture: to “ Euryanthe * Weber 40 London Programime rolavad from Daventry Ballet Music: from © Heredins.’ Jfaercritt Fa ntasia Follies 6.15 Tee Caitneens'’s Tove Vy THES Massenet’s-vermon of the story of Herod isAbEL Monois and Salome was to be produced in London, ADA Birks RIL 6.0 London Programme relayed fromm Daventry the Censor objected ‘to 1 title and to the scene Lautan: Moncaary of the story being laidin Jerusalem. So the work Havow LLEWRULLYS 6.30 Sf, from London was called Salome, the naceos of the characters WantWinans were changed, the background of the story was HERBERT FLETCHER 7.45 The Call of Summer shifted to Ethiopra, and everyone was happy. J Aas Pros Kate Winter. (Soprana) Yverre (Entertamer) The Ballet is that by which Herod diverts 5. SB. Jrem Loandan himself and tries to forget Salome. There are Matnion Cone (Pianofarte) | 2.2) &.8. from Leos in this Suite five pieces—Dances of Egyptians, Tae Stratton Tero, directed by Apa Ricaampsom Babylonians, Gaukb, ond Phoenitiang, onda 940-115 8.8, from Londen (9.15 Local An- TRO Finale, CHOLES | ‘Prom the Countryside’ Dexssia Nosne (Baritone) dn the Menalows issce a aie ws 328.) MM. Among the Poppies Erie Cortes TL believe in ao cfuel God. (* Othello*) Pert 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 820 We. cee ORCHESTRA Kate WINTER 17.0-1.0 Gramophone Records A Grown Bind Singing 0c... wt. Hogan Weel Ballet Music; “The Shoe” ee eeee oak ahve 4.0 Trea-rom Mirsic al herbie fn no ae Pb ee bot ices ace bln Waltz from Bute," Bleeping Beauty" Relayed from Beale's Restaurant June is Calling Sumdorson Tehathorsky Directel by Gieynr Stacey Suite from “The Eccentric Toyshop" {*La Mannion Cotte Sdlected Pieces BoutiqueFantasque *) 5-0 Manion Srimows: ‘The Potterios wf Rossini, arr. Keapight and Howard Carr Southern England * YVEITE spends a Summer Morning on the Links a OSSTN1 had wonderful saeeees with his §.15 Tae Compres's Hote CW. Arihur) Operas, but after the production of William 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry KATE WiISTER i Tell in 1820 he produced no Gpera‘and only one 6.39 8.8. fromLondon Cherry Bip sic sae sea arr. Liza Lehmann important work of any kind, his Stabal AMoler, A Green Cornfield o.oo. ace ees . diichoal Head 9.20 GiB. from Leeds For nearly forty: years he lived as a. retired Hark, Hark; the Lark Aehubert gentleman, Occpy“Ln himeell in social diyersiona. S.40-11.5 S.8. from Lemwion (9.15 Loeal An- He wrote only some light pieces, mostly nounecdeats Sach for .pianc, aml tt owas largely out of these that Respicghi, on Italian MAcnICE COLE composer of to-day (born 1870) mace Selecbod Pieces the mimic for-the toyehop Ballet known YVETTE in Sentimental Summer Mood ae La Houtietie Pontaazia (fariiagie, dings some Borg meaning ‘ocd,’ “quaint,” “whimatenl,’ Trio father than *fontastic.") A Song of Bummer F “The Ballet Music is that danced by Pyddle Dates ee ee see vie e eeboeken ‘the various tole in the shop, who. come Eventide Richard sean. to life and take a hand im the love: romance of two of their mimber. Thero $0 4.8. from London aren Coseack dance, a Canecan,-"an Tiwian: Terontetin, a Polish Mazurkn, 5.20 Si. from Leeda and eo on. 9.40-11.5 8.8. from London (15 Local 9.0 S.B. from London Aonountomments]

9.20 8... from. Leeda 6ST STOKE. 264.1 Mi, 4AEILS SCR.from London (9.15 Local LOD bed, AnnoneEments }

12.0-1.0 -London _ Programme relayed 2i4.) Ma- fromDayontry 55K SWANSEA. hot he. 4 . 0 . London Programmes relayed from 12.0-1.0 Gramophone Records Daventry 4.0 London Programme relayed irom 15 Tar CHILokeEs's How Daventry 6.0 London Programme relayed from 5.15 THe CyiLonen'’s Hore _ ENA, Daventry 6.0 Capt. Puen Hawoats (Travelling A CITY OF LEGEND, Secretary of the Society): ‘The Bhip- 6.30 5.8. from London wrecked Mariners” Society” 4 Avignon, where the Palace of the Pope still broods in sun-drenched s ndour 9.20 SB. from Leeds over the white-walled houses of modern PTorence. is pocture 5 owa the $5 London Programme mlayed irom Palace in the background. Ar5.0 p.m. today Misa Fay Kershaw is talking §.40-11.5. 5.8. fromLondon (9.15) Lacal Daventry from Manchester on‘ Avignon and ita Legends,” Announcements)

JuLy 13, 1928, RADIOTIMES

= ——— Friday’s Programmes continued ( J u l y 2)

= a ee ——— 22Y MANCHESTER. IR4.8 ML. ORCHESTRA Chiliiren's Hear. § 88 :—Weather Forerastfor Farivrs, 6.6pee Teo int. ai = 7 Moje) laterlade, §20:—a0. from “Londen... 645 iE| Manx: Butte... ..2.5.: ceeeee ees JioeteHardaian from Rdtnburgh, 6.$0:—9.5, fromlondon, lal 8.0. from

The Elfin Lamplighter; Arrival of Farry Rdinborgh. #0110 '—#-5, trom London, ' 4.0 Tre Sratiox Oncrrsrna Gacste: The Queen of the Elves and Fairies ; : March, ‘With the Briti#h Coloura' ...... Bion The Elfinice Featival: os ; The: Departure, - 2BD ABERDEEN.. $00oe£0.| Overture, * The Morrynukera” ...... 2rie Coatga May CLaAguE 11.0-12.0:—Grmophone ‘Records, d@0'—Fishing Kens Enletio. &h:—fersish Concert, The Stato Oriet ! Over Tota SHAW (Sopranes) The Harvest of the Soa (The Manx Fisherman's ture,* Killiecrankie’ (Valli), @ 16 :— Xan Campbell (( ontraliay: Arn a koes , We iy A me pee Jornhe Paitlcpa Erenng Ayn) os i i eee apr. We. A Gal Yeo Banks aod Tirges (arr, J. R Lees) {The Auld Noise farr.! a, 'T. Smith); Joho Andersen, my Jo fer, W, Hi. Mawiield)? Nightingales of ume... CA baele ba cae Be A Sea Charm (a Manx Folk Song) ..arr, Queyto 475 ':—fictet: Three Scottish Bymphonis IMores (Wright. Ean Vannin (Isle of Man) 2.0... Deeneeradl 135 :—Nan Caompbed: Caller Herrin’ [Trmabidicimal); The aude OBcHESTHA fons Succ (arr, J.-F) Leeson): Jock o Haxeldene fart, 3, T! Sinks from ' Othello ‘ OnceTHA Smiibk @€46:—fkeiet: A Highhbnd Seene (Moore), 53>-— bir, Alex, Ketth,*@oothich Nicht Evtertaimmetin —L. §.15i— Hitoa Suaw Selection of Manx Tonea...... arr. Harky Wood Children's Boor §0s— Mr. Donald GO. Musto: For Farmen 6.10:—Agricoitural Noto, 6.16 /-—Mr 0 A. Webatet: Cricket The Market .. iSite Gere §.0 S.6. from Dondon (8.1 Loeal- Announsce- Topics: @257—Fidiiaig Mews Bolleiin. @30:—8-6: irom Phe Smite of Spry sa aes ye beteher ments Loni,joes: HsTab —8H,ateite ceaobitgh,petits#£.0-11.5:—35.0,sy Siinom Oncmeyrna Lernliern : : . Frech ' 99 (2.2. fr nin /eeds : Bolert fon from ~ Wa ry ee ja ee eto S40-11.5 SB. from Lonvdon IBE BELFAST. ag8.1 50 “Mise Fax Kmnsnaw: ‘Avignon and te ———— —= — sone STS 12.0-1.0 :—Ooneert by the Radi Qoartet: Gverlar, * Fra Legoncla:" ei Z Dkavolo’ (Adbert; ‘Two Littte Dances (Fhick)7-teléction, + a: Other Stations. Ho:Sopraik)Manet: (Youmony)I ‘aT A NoelJ Eietieas,t iyii. Wen, iby s-15 Tre Camnien's Fore 3 1 a thacht + Grpwoth hie hho (Viewttian Willies): The Shei SNO NEWCASTLE. aaa herds Song (igure). Guarict: Sulte, “Sumner Daye" erie Abories af Lngmecrmg —Adveantune VI Contes); ‘Three Deectes-from" Tam Jones" (Genneh), ——' Whore Stitt speot. tho Beven Half-an-Hour's ‘Travel There In Northambrtia, fT, Boond ateint ihenilabe." 6.45 -—The Hagpleet Wewrs- ol dis Citi," by Mise H. 1. Crofton, :15°:— (ildecen's Heo. €.6:—(Orenp Woeclial relayed from the Havelock Chitdrend's Boor, §.02—Organ Hecital by Fitercy Page, relayod A Misician in Many Leadula’...... ee Moraden Pict Tioias, Sounded. BoA, from Lowdon. free the Classe Chong. -650:—8.8, from Dowlos.’ 2a — Cingalese Melody: Fair Land of Poland 2a —Variety, Prank Chartoe iadTed Batey | knterteineras), A Syniphony, Concert. The Ephey Orehosira, comdbneted Sturs-and Striper’ March...... +. Sousa * Sti perstion.’ A Play io Oe with by Martin Lane: Ootnelira be KE. Godirey Brown? Cyarine, lin ani Ledimille *, Jettean fa selfmuede pun) (Richer Onthisert), Aswelio Jette iUlinks}; Berson, Op. 20, Ni. 1 (Repecitoep. 9) i—iestricn, Played ty the Suxsmiwe Tinto ae wie) (Comsiance Custin), Bonmes {a eea Miranda {foprano) with dirchetira: —soren | ‘Thou M ghity; Rasthope iariin awe). Jake Smith (o cat-borglar) (forma Pion} Tm: Monster iftom ‘Cheon ") (Weber), £8:—Orchesira: ayme-, MAROC: 64. eee Phils Sere x 4 ayenbor iebyth Police liipectory (Hugh McNeill) Eaai—Gwen phowy, So, 1 ind Minor (Kalinniiey), 6.42:—Beatrice Miranda: Foreign Children .,...- dieters Paterson Farrar fio Billy Mayer! (Entertainers). $i 1.§ 26.0. from doug of o Mabd end Like o blossoming Blac (Brame): ‘Twilight Sung by Hansy HorEewri. London, nid Serene Jaroeflelt): Drenme,Wareet) 685 )—Oecheete Two Polovtisinn Banees (tte* Prince Igor”) (Borodin). $6 sl te Bideford...... ++). oimbey 55C GLASGOW. 05.8 Mo) 808. from Lenion §e:—Syiphogy Concert: (Combined) A ship enile up TAT RG. John Hartley (Otee) > Concerta in Minar fer Oboe and Crehes-| When the shipa come homo ....0...... Oliver 202A) Webrhlean Concert. “The Wireless ‘Trlo: -Beettiah tra (Hauedel: 8.901—Oreietre: Prem * Aloe) and Gretel "| Songby Berry WoEATLEY Fantasy (Stephen). fanbel Bonar Deals (Celile eer wil (Heinperdinck). 10-19:—Heatrlee Miranda: Oh! never sing: ieeampany the Webrateaw Legend, ' The Harp,” ond elmg seme fo he halt, diac, and Midermmer Night { tachmmedaey) 3 ct OncHesTaan Mosro Taetle fens. Tria: sect, ' fogs of the Hebrides * (Kennedy A Tirta (Grieg) > with’ (rehesttn, "Co Fie Dag" the’ Relayed from the Theatre Royal Fraser, Isabel Bonar Dodds in farther Gaelic Roms with Harp’ * Madame BatterBy.*) (Puccini). 10.27 (relive > Tornntelle Acnmpamment, Trt: Site, * Gadlle Wellies" (Pooide). ifram * Venloo and Naples) (Lari), 16-60-11058.8, frais $.0:—Elizaheth Binckic, ‘some Pook Gardens’ $.15:— London, 636 AR. from London

B.S LimcHeSTHRAL Mcsic {(Contanned |, directa by Micum, Donk RE-SPRING ATHOME SAGGING UPHOLSTERED SEATS

20 8.3. from. Leiner THBETTA-SEAT” SPRINGSEATING | SIMPLY CLIP IT IN—NO NAILS, BOLTS, OR SCREWS. 7.45 A Manx Programme Try it Free of Cost. Send No Money THE Station CiCHESTis POST COUPON NOW. Conducted by T. H. MoRkisox Shapiy feat of tha coopen to the famooe firm af Neier, Lil. for mre at rine triad: of the * Hetle-foat™ the lates, moat amesing intentien for Manx Boris . oe ees i pee te Se Taotell bringing Inaury. bite. <¥ery lots, r Crag amd Sea: At the Trysting Place ;A Maas Yen cao have Che “Tetrerat' fo Ob aay eld chale oe eeltes te ee, bet pnd apprutre betiern yeu rikk. 5. penny, Tre fH, then eed we the Doors, or ‘ Wedding shah! yeu dtechts pok to beep 1) clmptyretura ihe Bevta-Bend 5! bo me, a May Chaccr (Bopran) The Patent eaea Maud of Port-y-Shee-... o.---+--arr. W A. tall Ce aa When Childher Playa ..;-.. <4 »» Walford, Davice heoe le ee eos The Shiewpy uider the Soow,, arr A, frulf zz THe Sranox Rerentrony PLAYEES (Betttr Serf)

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a= as se

RADIO TIMES Jui 14,¢Taga, PROGRAMMES for SATURDAY,July 21 2L0 LONDON and 5XX DAVENTRY 1.15 a.m. The a Kondo that be wrote G14 Ba. 830 ko.) Ch600.3 MM. 187 ke.) when he was apart Ath colcl Daily Service

hand at compositian—at twelve, 10.30 (Doventry only) Tom S16NAL, GREENWICH; 5.15 THE CHILDREN'S HOUR: Weatuer Forcast Nothing Vonture, Nothing Gain T.2a06( Colonel. Papiir Trevor: ‘An Eeve-Witness account of the Serene To Prove Which Test Match, 08.6.) from Jarifear 18-2. Tur Canttox Hore. Oocrer ‘The Wicked Unele will demonstrate i POraon Directed by Resr Tarrienren, from the Carlton his marvellous -'Therme-tlynannec Bath, 7.45 Vaudeville Hotel Genial Jemima will intervene to ex vol the heated brows in preparation. for Haroro Soort aid’ Enea Laxcresten 3.30 A CONCERT ‘The Atmincinig Adventure of Peter WW ‘orberry,' (Inold time Muasie Hall SCNT anil ct Tare) Fora. Hamsrowe (Soprano) as told in ‘An Arabian Night‘ Bransey Wo..iaMa (the Famous lnpersonater of Diekemns Characters) Cowes Laysowrs {Baritone} 6.0 Tre D.BC.Dance ORCcresTA Tue Trate New VYoRreES “A* Division Mereoronitan Pouce personally conducted by Jack PayvEe In Synecpated Harmony Winning Band Police Championship, 1028 Grace Freuns (0fomedlionne) 6.20 Time Stevan, GRemswicek ; Weather Fone: Bhetboh: “Tae Kespit* Conducted by Arverr H. Dea Lor cast, Fost GENERAL News BuLLeETin Bast Wee Wrayrn Descriptive Patrol, ‘The Fhantem Brigade." 6.45 Vaudeville Hesey Oscar Middleton | Tee BBC, Dasce OacursTma Pauviin Moxenan and LaniCiirr Personally conducted by Jack Pays Overture to’ Oberon * Weber nacisted by Jack Onank, HH, Bb. Heoiey, Geoaor My poLeron, $.0 Werarner Forecast, Stcoxn Ciewknan News 3.45 Erucr Hanstoxe : nnd “Thrive Pirin HULLETIN Geekl For you alone sscceeseyesewmnertcerees Z; ADIT CLIFF, who ia starring in Se thia is 9.15 Mr. Joww CLhesweit: ‘More about Faces" Ring; bells; rings... 0.0 e ee ee epee eae Day Lore /, “ail Phylie —Monkmui, whore succeenes in inttsical tomedy and revue are 9. #0 Local Announcements. (Deccatry only) Ship 3.52 Bann without garober, will give aelortions from their Ping Forecast * The Desert Bong * » Romberg Selection from repertoire. This brief programme is a novolty EuphoniumSola, * Simple Aveu ” Thomd 9.35 A LIGHT (Soloivt, P, C, Aemny) in-thet the two prmecipals will have the -ascetance ORCHESTRAL of three accompaniste, The * thiree-piano.” work CONCERT of Messrs, Clark, Hedley ond Mydidleton is a 410 Overs Bervsowrey SURANNE HErRtin (Soprano) Colin, Toler aparkling feature of Laddie Cliff's show at the Gifts Winter Garden Theatre. THe Wrrenkss Oueiesria The Milkmaid -Hadow | Canducted byBran ron Romxson The Pipes of Pon Thera owill, ons gathers, be conctiderable ByHeopekion. Overture to "TheBohemian Girl” .o...: : Balle Buiteof Seremagee sie. bes ek cae a na . Herbert 418 Gasp 7.4 Mr. -Basn: WATHE: Next Weeks Geoacdoast Spanish; Chinese: Cuban : Orietal Bell Solos: Misi" Bells serees the Moadows 6.52 Sozanxe Beerwith Orchestra The Bells of ‘St. Mary Alcona 7.15 THE FOUNDATIONS OF MUSIC Air du Rossignol (Nocea de feariiettes) .. Atenas Miscennaxyeots- Piso Wonres oF Mozarr 10.9 Oncnesrea . 498 Erurt Hamsrove Sherrie Playedby Erie, BarrLert Baie, “For Wate! a steeredee ibe Jfasbach Fantasia and Fugue m © Northwards (Marth); Southwarda (W'alis): EBastwards (Eastern Dance}; Weebtwards The Gooen Hills o: Somerdet ...... Aric Cooler Riondo (Rhythm) 435 Earp HE Fantasia is not a fully developed piere; BErrix it takes up one idea after another and treats 10.17 Svzassr Relection from 'Lamber Love" vanett Adana Chansons du Walet de rosur ... it for a while, soon tossing it aside to express a . Creareida Waltz, “Love Dance" .... Cringe t Tete de femme eat légere ; Bur la tour de new mood, maintaining o steady level of brilliant Menthléry; Le passant 450 Owes Bayvscwrs show-work, and keeping up expectation all the . The Helis of Sty Maries cy cee ee eid ee | tine, 10.25 OncrKsTea Vagabond Freeland | The following Foguo, in three * voices," builds Gay, but wistful. . iteelf wp solidly and steadily, in.a dignified spirit. {fromthe S u i t e ta Hope, the Hornblower The (Gam « suckers" yy rraingér This is a good opportunity to compar: Mozart's Marth ‘Ina Nutshell 458 Barn manner 65-0 fugue writer with Goch's, Moxart Suite, * Woyside Bketohes * Minetin wrote few fugues, but-he waa clearly perfectly 10.35-12.0 DANCEi MBI: Tre Sato Three Dances from “Henry VITT* at home in thie form. Onrakass and Fran Evmance and his Mose German, arr. D0, Godfrey Last of the week's examplea of ‘his sunny art, is fram the Bavoy Hotel

THEY WILL ENTERTAIN YOU TONIGHT.

Seott ‘and Lean The summer pro- chester are old - favourites. STammes Gf Lo= From tinguished by a their success in Rigerside number ot _ oat Nights standing Vaude- “Hey came to! the ville shows. To- microphone, bring. night come two ng songs at the star programmes piano, including a winch include number Vie- Bransby —Williama tevin’ favourites. (left), Harcla Scott Phytlis Monkman; and Elsa Lanches- ot. the hen of Clit tor (centre), "and ard Monkman, bas Phyllis ~Monkmvan recently added the (right). Does” Studie to her other Branshy wvthane helds of conquest. need any introduc- Sheif famous as a tion to you? We singer and dancer - think not. Tf you in musical comedy have mot ~actually and TeVEe, Her — heard his Dickens’ dancing, alae, we characleérisations, cannot see—but we you will have heard shall hear her sini af them. at 645 with her hus:

band, Laddie Chif,

JuLY 13, 1928. RADIOTIMES —— aT, reenact Saturday's Programmes cont'd (July 21) Wonderful New - Discovers| - at sGB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL enables even the 90°/, (4018 MM. 610 KO.) | TRANEMEESIONE FM THe Lose Sevpio EXCRPT WHELE OTHEWIRE STATED.

DEAF 3.30 PtLIGHT MUSIC 7.3)... Ocret to hear everything ! (From Birmingham) Marionettes Espagnoles (Bpanish Marionettes) Cal ft yon haved lent agar a hearing left, Tan Norns Sraxiey Piasorortre Sextet Duane des Préiressea {Dance af the Pres terse the @ontmax Fortiphoue, the latest. ' Overture, ‘The Wanderers Goal’ ...... Supper Aulahs mntat windecht discovery forthe reliat the. Bells” | ft deafness, will enable yon to hear all Descriptive Piece, "The Voiee of Minuet (Firat Performances)... . - » apeegit tottus sa distinctly on with nermal Licey lenting, By ite aid vonran agein con- 3.45, Manian Pats(Sopranc) and bres 7.47. Many Anporr TeterWith perfect fredam amd ped ibe fs [bebe fe> Wines, ha i Chiebedy, § Bonga Without Words, Nie, Dam 3 Wittians (Cantraltia) eoncert hall or theatre at fd, 1o or Mendelssohn wen 1h feet lt The Fortipbones em: The Old Sweet Berit fee ee eee eek ee Kre ilar alice on ptivionaly unitnawn aod Love in meant to make a ee Geral 7.44. Gcret - 4 a 4 chiirchy few policipie of sound Litermnteeo Trem “Philemon and Banda’ Gown! amplification: and abolleies all the 3.53 Sexrer defects of old-fahioned fearing noida. |e Every mote In the scale, avery. tome § Sitite:- of Ballot Music from * La Source" [The 8.0 A MILITARY BAND CONCERT of the vodet, he: perfestty. produced. | Pourtigity icv lieve blesvee eee Slates (From Birminghars) Te is nob netessary to spank dircetly | inte Hie Forinbone, White hi ls eodkeenied of 45 Mansour: Pauwen and Eraxt Wiriaws Relayed from the Bandatand, Carton Aol on tho perecn na enaily a8 a piekel- : Park honk, “The carplece ia the lighten and f py , Jena A May Martine. Lie tala ever invented. No beodband a se Peec i uctiety C i a a c k en a cae Ronald Tae Crry or Boatwanam Fourcr Basn in: nectienry, 1 Condneted by Ricuann WasseLn Lf you ane cot-afl from the world by The Hiny FORTIFPHONE Cohumbine's arden Geafwesr, the Partiphone will enatle Lares, Noms Sraxuey (V¥iohn) : Imperial March io... caries Bigar, arr. Gadlfrey yOu toad o happy,pormal Hie again | 3 a er unique fiedays Home Trin Tan On Wings of Song... Mendelssolin, arr. Achron Overtore to* Eoryanthe" .. Weber, arr, Godfrey Test if anabies you to test the FORTIPHONRin your own tome, in wtreet, (hort, theaine, 418 Sexrer 6 . 1 5 Crances Dean (Baritone) Aft Home sand sencert hall belore you boy nial witheot obligation to purchase, ‘(nll ot Arie, O gun Fantasia on Gounod’s * Mirella’ ove Oflices tor free Parente atl private Domonetration of sem tha nen pon ora portend fer fall pertionlare nl ones, [ae eee this Cogpen of a Posteard to ares | FORTIPHONE Ltd. | (Dept.24), Langhum HHoume, 306, Reneat Street, Loades, W.1. | Titase som (oll fariielors. of Faruiphone ienel Stilaye | ane “THal ian, wikuat ochligestinn-to, purchdkes, ‘bo

ama ania Wea ly eeele, |

eer aa ae = NORFOLK BROADS wee! HOLIDAYS : re 4 7 Al + 5 a = * a 1 * Charles Simon (left) preeents The Tutor of Ratsharne, whichis to be broadcast in Birraingham’s Variety programme t o n i g h t ; Ethel Williams sings. in the Light Music programme this alternoon, and Charles BETTER THAN THE (right) emm@s in the Military Band Concert at 6.0. Dean SEASIDE. mh 4 . 2 0 DANCE MUSIC Bax. Tha natural Leyutie anil eee ee eee eee eee 6 Oe Qubet oakieworld Wliged willl (Prqgue SF ircmirgheari) Buite'in FF ..5 -+. enchant wou They arn 1p Pau Rarraras and his Bayo ‘OLST wa written two delightful, tarnetal tales fron. Laineben, nied eomaist Suites for the Military Band. The one of SO miles of fefe Ininnd Dexts CO New (Irish Entertainer) riverq And dokes,: ciiptml now to be heard ja made up of four pieces. Moet betweenCramer, Leretght, and S45 Tar Capercs’s Houn (from Birmingham): of the tunes in then are-old Enjchsh. Horwich, You shire irom ms ‘Bongs by CroOrFFREY Dams. (Tenar}. * Oaeen, piece is a lively, swinging March. a for ik Ween oor Jomger oo telly Tho First furtiished henry, yacht, or of ngland at Five Yours of Age,’ by Estelle ‘Two. old tunes Appear in this—thoae of Swwnses | irtomboak which hee |= -Steel-Harper, Nonus Srasmiy (Violin) Town and Chauwdy Banks, yout ieiting hime moving The Second is a pensive Sony without Words. f when mid: where wom wieh,- FORE- 5 ee) ita, wot on they seo, We 6.90 Tran: Ricxar, GueeNwien; WEATHER Tl fowe may lore, The tana ia SS tan sappy an attendant to Aer, Freep Gevenan Newa BoLteruy of the Blackeniith, A WHEY YAR hh BLEEP The Third is tho bluff Song it FEARS ABO Chew latin a = beat aeae a The anvil ia very aggressive. ; E a comming, On only hate I on Fitts,TEEWHERAe MX soley “youre, The’ oak 6.45 Light Music The. Fourth ja an exhilarating Fantoma OTHEIE Ti) ALERP TWo PRO incioding’® ‘boxt, fond, #te.5 Tirta Conen& (Boprana) The Dargason, and introduces the fine old tune Heit) WIEKLY, averupes. £4 por head: per wee: Many Ansorr ( P i a n o f orte) Greenasleoves, Casawo's Ocrer FREE == Bee) firiiaeinpccinnGnctag seeperae:a, 1 6.40 Coarces Dewy tiosinatds, gr rhilli., esas a ~ ee Aone for Octer The Gay Highway vases es sus: eee Dreinmoned fare. deg tee Whiners, Cota,heer, |, rte Matisse,’ ..++-+-+ Webber : Boul nan to pod daappeileient, : Waltz No. 3 (First Performance) Barn ! Selection from *Carmon’ .. Hite, arr, Godfrey MOTOR BOATS To Ve FROM “6 6.52 Rrra. Conrnk FER WEEK, cic eee ‘ Diniibes The Maidens of Cade 9.0 VARIETY “erin Service, Fares daul other laformairoa Litlaby . 1.00 esos oes Needham Oo Feiry’s (From Birmingham) rane WOR, al EW, Eeqeery Office, 7) Oorer CHARLES Arion BLAKES LYD., 19, Broadland House, Selection from “La Fille du Tambour “Major ° Preeente * The Tutor of Ratehorne” (Vhe Deum Major's Daughtar) ....+ - Ojfentach JaAxET MACFARLANE in Sooke Songs 22, Newgate Street, London, E.C.1. by With Harp Accompaniment 710 Many Anvorr TY ies Wisireen Coches. Dawsy Kessmoy (Violin) ‘Study in the form of a Valen, No. Os | MAINTENANCE OF RECEIVING SETS. ane rane Joox Rone in Light Songs VIB Ocrer ‘ HE 5.6.0. haa prepared a free pamphlet neiea a ebber 10.0 Wrareen Forrcast, Secoxp Grvenat News to help liatenera to get the beat possible “Three Mulodies,....-...++44+ ack BULLETS Bonnet: ‘Viele Chanson; (Okt Song) In- resulta fromtheiraeia. Tt canbe vbteamoed on euiiicioney . 10.15 Sports Bulletin (From Bihmingharn } application to tha B.B.C, Bookshop, Favay Neapolitan Song, * Carmela’ seee-es++s Prertc® 10.20-11.15 DANCE MUSIC: Twe Savor Bill, London, -or to any vincistations. | 7), This. pamphlet is published im conjunction | ai.i. Cmewkans and Freee Euan ond hie, Moser 7.30 Riva Conenz from the Savoy Hotel with the Radio Manufacturers’ and the British Radio Valve Munufactorers’ Asoowiation. ee Dell Apogee Villanelle Perey oe eo ee (Saturday's Programmes continued on page §6,)

eee st: Jernen Mburtmuring Breenes... 102 es0s

& aDtO TH MES JULY 13. 758.

| Saturday’y’sS Programmes«c o n t ' d(July 21)

aS MM. 7.15 3.8.7Jrom Lonaan OWA CARDIFF. B50 WG. T.25. &.B8. from Manehester © = fF x = =i 61245 A POPULAR CONCERT 2 on i 745 S28. from London (3.30 Local AnMoILEE- Relayed from the National Museum of Wales mente; Sporte Bulletin) NATIONS AL ORCHESTRA OF WALES Cardiff Overture to" Fingal's Cave’ .. Mendelssohn 9.38 SH. from Ful ae ait TO) ew ein wee ey oe a ae eee a f 1035-120 SB. on Lonedon Ballet Suite ees ee famed, arr. Motil

Bemphonic Poo, "The Preludes? . oc. 5..Giest == 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. Af6.1 Mi. R AMEAU, after a biay life ag violinist, organist 870 ko.

/ pil theorist, took up WOT ot fy cai te Aa hey onder, for hion—the ecomposttion of oper, 3-30 Lat won Programme relayed from Daventry Ta very low estimate a When he died fin 1764), at theogo of eighty, 6.304.8. from Londen good cov, -H.T.. Bat- he had written over i seore of Operas and Galata. tery costs 7/- every 7 Here are three charming examples: of his-skill 7:26 SB fran Mavicheater manths,anc this where vse indanes minic— na Minuet, a Miusette (the Musette but moderately. wie onthe the shephen’s bagpipe), and a * Tatn- 7.45-12.0 SLB. from Lomion (9.30 Local An- bovwrin,: honnicoments ; Sparks Gaalletin} “ERCO"™ Dit. Model stiting ae i? 'o complete Oosts only 7/- in 7 years fo nim faint when userl 4a hours a dav, Furthermore, at the end of the 7 years you still have lett your EKCO" as sound as when it was first purchased. COST J5,. HOWEVER, BUT ONE OF THE GREAT

ADVANTAGES OF USING “EKCO” INSTEAD OF BATTERIES AND ACCUMU- EATORS. "ERCO! is no trouble what- soever, Ata touch you have

Mains Power and your -set Sel anit emer al mives perfect, humiless recep- Baseball in being, Captain A. 5. Burge is talking of Baseball in his Sports Talk of the Week from Carditf tion. There is no messiness, tieday mt vue, wire-ughness, recharging, arm aching shop-renewals week by

week.” “instal “" EKRCO” “in es * Preludes,’ cays Lamartine, “are Life's afew minutes and for yeare Hoonea, for what a -Life” but a senes of SPY PLYMOUTH. #00 a.

préludes to the song that Death begins? you will forget itis there. There ithe Prelude af Love; and the tempesta 3.00) Londen Programme relayed from: Dawent ry Save money, save time that break in vpon tta- jay. ‘There is awnether | 5.15 THe CrnneEn's Hoon: Prelude in which the unhappy lover seeks balm faveworry ‘““ERCONG- Reading, “The Toucan" (ladys Dendson) in cpuet retirement from the world ; but when MISE" NOW, Yoon! and Instrumental Trice by the Three ‘T’: the trompet peale, lie rushes tothe fight, finding Jan Wier (4itther-banjo Virhoosd) Write fer the illustrated his real strongth in batthe, "ERCO”™ folders, detailing ‘These ideas gave Lisst scope for-picburceqnue, 6.9 London Programme relayed from Daventry all “EKCO" MainaPower Vivid must, in the Bymphonic Poem we ate to 630 &.8, from Bendon Units and Sets. Complete hear, Unite range from F7/6 DOC. 7.25 SB. from Afonechesler and from £4 = F2 . 6 ALC. 3.3) London Programme relayed from Daventry 71-45-127.0 &.8, Jrom Leandan f f t0 Tterm: of m5 Tee CHitpres's Hook Naval Information: Sports Bulletin; Looe) Ati Toncemeniis) Safe! Silent! Sound! Daventry 6.0 London Programmrelayed fram

rs 275.7 MM. 6.30. 5.8. from London 5NG NOTTINGHAM. LOGO bo,

7.0 Mr. EnoWinwams: ‘Tarpon Fishing in 3.30 London Programme relayed from Maventry the British and Colonial Clubs, Tampica' 5.15 Tar Citiones's Hour: 7.45 8.8. from Damon The Aunts and Unoles indulec in ane of their 7.25 Capt, A: 8, Boson: ‘Sport of the Week— faviurite pastimes. Munchy Apa RicnaAnnsoax Baseball Topics ' and Winirree Barcuirr Model iM, 1D. Model Mz Df Twa 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry Suitable for 1 to Tappings. Suitable for 7.45 SH. from Lanedon (9.30 Lore)! Announce: 3 Valyve-sots only, t to 3 valve sets ‘only. ments: Bporis Bulletin) 6.30S22. from London 17/6 complete| Complete 25/6 9.355 The Farce Concert Party 7.25 SB. from Menohester 745-12.0 3.8. from London (9.30 Loral An Relayed from the Pavilion, Jhandaff, Freicia NCTEts Sports Bulletin)

10.35-12.0 8.8. from Donon 204.1 MM. 6ST STOKE. hO2O ke, vey 294.1 Mi. 55% SWANSEA. Loto ko, 3.30 London Programme relayed from Daventry

323 London Programme relayed from Daventry 5.15 Tur Cartores'’s Horn 6.0 London Programmerelayed from Daventry Motel oF, D.C. Tappings-at Gov, 120v., 5.15 THe Cnrpren’s Horr 6.30 S.8. from London and Power. Suitable for sets up to 5 or6 valves. Prices complete, ZG - B= Oo 6.0° London Programme relayed from Daventry 7.25 5.8. from Dianehealer : EKCOLE [PD DEPT. KT. “ ERC" WORKS 6.30... S.8. from London 7.45 12.0 from Jena (9.30 Local An LONDON ED... LEMGH-ON-SEA.. nownoementa: Sports Bulletin) 7.0. Me AV... 2H. Evans: "Glamorgan Conny

Cricket Topics" (Sefurday's Programmes continuon page 89)

KADIO TIMES aT *£317,Jim! And it’s all because

= i

Mrs. Young (whose pheia appears here} earned LIT? in three yeore just Dy assy sapere times Koitting Hondreds of cut bappy circle of Cymbal Homa Moltiers aro enrt- ing imgeh mere. OnnAnew Sinith opposite He shen Robins [ : : Hiking 3S ta £8 8 ‘week am peleute ordersBul we har 1 Mf Pe hwara et Ga Madia Wen oe eat n isk of BPreniieea Of Mating Fre i E ead iim, i tmp ra at he Oymial Entllec anr wha er ing cuenal befy malkltg oni . a af nti io teeeetiag behbe—-making Yon can bay a. Oypmial Metiter far eaak, oF on ead vce) things yen long to role, fool may tormis tial. the invtialmenia you ith a 4 Cetin alrimat Eke ektaing., taking pax Gfe cel¥ BAFE of (66 frefé +p. z kelp ae iF woureelf. 4 tmr, oF fap frends or makina «eck week, fram the rere first week, rere flecel assgrauer, Mein, ue > WHA, > Day, Fo for the Cymbal Hememter, this is your Lil SOT Hh PiTeeieo te Buy wil elks To wWhishevir Mader ws the Radia Tigres we br: 1,- . Sanit Lofi@, Of Gxt bree, for BEDpiy TENTGE Gear walker tal tf 7 Kuelttare rir ai Leet Pedr Every ture of tha lonidio we OTTO & pormonal bea agreciion baw mil Se ney, ey make on the Mmarbiie, ae peinas Chay Then Miy not want the money Hew. ape to wel us, Al good prices which deflnitoly bona a x @ if 2p—-vear by your. aaeore Pher + be Bea tlt eich weet Thin itehat Dounds or so each year. How puarnntes leat Tor ot beat 3 pera, atid orery i oe & i ima to hawe i when hard tinea aamloleiP eet, ere peracta Lidsane wWiijth. ich The stery notes ee ur qomforting to know it's ineiruriore, i Fao Feder fem, in given io A masterly ‘cella rendering fines _ L the time And what aeeur onmiTe havifont teak they om work the

i five yow io know that what- tah: perfec. trom thee Ore. day it aerives, oe Lippens te the hread-wititier you We arranges fof regular suppllas of any kind of Srelt can he cute of bringing in weal, silk, any. Witting nopierial ther wert, i OF £2 aach weeko much more you a8 tuctgry)oot prices, There fs so trowkle Wive mare tise fo bi ge all, Yas Juth turn the handle Fil in and peat the congas below far write}. Tt will brine en OF be hig fee Uyintal hewk enthiled "Phe War to on Frogerqim Tome," wel : Preys lo Sil, Bot do sot delay Taar aff Che cotgen, oF wriby qucuikg retercita HS, befor this goper fares your hands, Free feFara FREE COUPON Hong are going om Post to CYMBAL, LTD. (Dept. B.T.3), 90, Borough High Straat, London, 6.0.1. all diay tong im eer do} (hl: wiseoh uneemeehope wll Rew thotwroane ore Pieend te me at coe FERRE and POST FREE year ilmitrated the ground ffoor af feonk The Wey te a Prospercos Home an gdrertiondi (ny ihe Radio Oo, Bar i High Tina, Sect (nr. London Bin ieeeee aae settee sittesceactteneestad a a Bridge}. Cail in anit ie this war. RR eeretriee ee ese wed RE meee ees aerial Cymbal 3 rider worlity,

WHY NOT EARN WHILE YOU LISTEN-IN? As delicious as they pta Rottrison was puzzled. Next Meher ree they met oF the &.2@

3 + = Assorted Here’s their conversation. - “I didn't know your friends were such star performers, aatd Robinson. = Star performers ? I dom’ wn erstand,” Smith replied. Why, your musical evening last night !* Oh, that was Hilversum,” laughed Smith, * Hilversum, Great Secor! I can’t get foreign stations like that. Have you been splashing it In a new T

tADIO TIMES JULY-15,. 1928,

Great Epidemic of

(Chronic Cold in the Head) 10 Days’ FREE Trial of Marvellous New Remedy.

STCARD TO-DAY.| "SEND A PO

6 Years’ Catearrh ond Bronchitis A veritable epidemic of Gatarrh is sweeping ChronicCatarrh Cured 2 Years. Ago. Completely Cured in Only 14 Days. the British Isles at present. Our treacherous Testimony Which Speaks for Itself. Climate scoresagain. Mr, John Wikion, 96; Rosat Mr). HoVaul, 34,St, John's LoeHes Street, Kirkcaldy; Are YOU-a wictim of this dangerons:-ail- Wacl- terrace, Londan, writes: “After 6. years mont? —1t-so, don't neglect it, of regard ait Wo, writes: “ Fourteen months “ape, ‘after I had suffering from , Chroni¢ with indifference, or it may endanger your life. Catacrh aril Bronchial Write to mt to-day for ‘a to Days* Free Trial suffered sovercely irom trouble your ‘wonderful Catarrh for 2 years, the ‘Shirley System" has ¢om- of my well-known "Shirky System" which * Shuriey System * completely letely: cured ma in enka will give you immediate relief and hasten care, enred- me. Synece that Gore ortnieht. E, was always I have specialised in the treatment, relief, l have not been troubled with Catarth, This speaks tatehing fresh ookds; often and cure of ‘this. distressing and endangering for itself, My symiptonms sneceing amd hawking and condition for many years, and I would strongly Scraping te clear the eatarchal WETE ¢ COnebant colds, sueez- adviE® every safferer to give my system) a ing, Cough; oxtess of phlegtn, Mim. WouLSOs, mucus irom the. throat. Me TE. Vac. Every change in the weather personal trial just mow. The symptoms. are lossof taste and smell, thacke mec worse. 1 had headaches, a bard cough, easy for anyone to diagnose, SELLA tired, and sick on rising, husky voice, headaches and diffeult breathing. F husky voice and mysleep was troubled -Lalways —If phlegm drops into the back of your throat. All sufferers felt tired and. sick on rising.""—June igth,. ry28. should t r y your wonderful treatiment."—June 13th Hf you are liable to recurring colds. rg28; 3 Years’ Catarrh and Sleeplesaness, —If your head feels “‘ stuffy "' and confused. 8 Years’ Agony from Catarrh ‘Endaa.-’

Delight of Sudden Change for Better. —If you have frontal headaches. Now Free from Pain and Suffering. Mr. Chwen Ry Jones, Cerrig —If you suffer from difficully of hearing. Miss S.. Hooking, Boshear y Nyth, Deiniolen, Carnar- trot, Roscroggan, Cam- venshire, writes FT: sent —If your nostrils are clogged or *‘ running.” home, Cornwall, writes’: forthe * Shirky System * bess —If you feel tired on rising. " Adter suffering agony: fer 8 than-a toonth ap. Within rears a wonderful changes a few days there was a —If you suffer from strange " head nolses.”’ was brought “about, cizht Stidkien change for the better, —/f your eyes are ‘* watery." irrctithis ao, by the “Shirley and Tamoat Jast red of the Syetem. [was a complete trouble from whieh I bad “If crusts form in the nose. wreek from Cotarrl to weak sufiered for 4 years: I can —lf your mouth and throat are dry and paintul. that 1 could not walk arross now Grenthe freely, have a PORT, Your treviment no -heathches or-palns over —If you expoctorate often. eured me in & month, Tam ‘& Mare fours the eves yrid fan enjoy oa —It your sense of smell is impaired. stl) well and have been work- Mires 5. Hockisc. good Hight’s: sleep which I trig ever sinte complete! ¥ free have been iiable to do for’ a Tong time, I —It your breath is “bad *’ and your mouth from imy former pain anc suttermg Dizriness, cannot thank you enough.”"—June rth, 1928, dia dirty.** noises and pains in the head were aloo cured, L now dock years younger and feel as it 1 have —If you have pain over the eyes, awakened from a long sleep.!’—Junt teth, 192. 14 Years” Catarrh and Hesd Noises Héalowia Head Noises — All Cored in » Week to Stay Cured. ord jou have sa dry, bot skin, ‘ond alternate fits Catarrh, of heat and cold, you are almost certainly suffering Gone After 2 Years’ Misery. Miss F, EE, Bramble; 465, fram Catach. Doctors now tealige that Catach is Parkdale Road, Plumstead, Me. W. Tate,ca0, Ernesettte oo dangerous: It not-ooly causes much suffering and London, “S68, writes: clistress, but it has ahigh rate of.meortabty, because Camp, St. Budeonx, Devon- al “Pwo Wears ate) four months the slimy and poisonous mucus Bows downwards pork, whiter)“ Podr months Se gece ago pour splemdnd ' Shirley jespecially during sleep) inte the stomach, mbiestines, apo’ |: had suffered from System tonpletely ‘cared pnd other organs, cansing-Malnuthtion, Dehility, Chronic Catarch. for 2 years. Tor ina werk alter’ 1) bad dl a Catarrhal condition of the whole inner man In a month the Shirley suffered from Caturrh ‘ane that lowers resisting power to disease, and leads System completely cured me head noisesfor dy years. te such deadly ailments: a5 (Gastric Catarrh, In- amd I have enjoved pertect It fiche a hew worn of me testinal Caterrh, and even Consumption itself. health eversince. Constant aid brought about i most colds ane sneering, loss of wotderiyl improvement in if, therefore, vou are in the-pgrip of Catarch, taste and smell, defeat

don't delay, bat write te me today for a my general health... | even hearing, bal sight,. Duby came thrdugh the. ferrilple voice, cough, noises and hin, Wi Tare: weather of last winter without a sizn-of Catarrh I) DAYS’ FREE TRIAL OF aches and pains in the best, or coll; The “Shirley System" coonot be were: amongst my troubles, AL Sich arc tined praised too bighhy."—June 4th, 1928, THE “SHIRLEY SYSTEM” feoling aul an oxeesarve fow of munos added to

my hopeless sufteriog.”—June poth, mys8. ani) sec how soon it will save you from the miseries Catarrhand Deafness Cured in « Few Days, Completely Cured 2) Years Ago. And pnd risks of Catarch in alldis forms, Level dlipes YoungWelshman's Great Tribute. Catarrhal Dealoess und Gastric Catach, Now Renews Striking Testimony. Mr, E.'T. Nicholls, Liwpohir, Tt will bring yon rele! from: the very fret. The Mr. BE. Pritchard, 2t, Edward. Penyblon |, Radoorshire, stuliéd-up passages pot clear, easy viosal hrenthing Street, Ireharris, Glam, voribes- 1°" 0 tried your won- follows, head-notert disappear, Headaches, too, writes: "Tyo. and -a- half dethul." Shirky System ". at beoomne things of the past, and your whole system years aro the * Shirley. Svs- the. enc of last. yaar,alter is toanpletely cleared of the poisonons. and, slimy tem completely cured me suffering 4 years fre mocns, Lt will Litthe Criching Burden-of Catarch of Catarth, Deafness and atari, Deainessand hesrl- fromweir shoulders He mame, heal noises and many other noes, T was teva ly deat im Jist send me vour mame nnd oddress TO-DAY aictions which had made the felt ear, Jay a-tew dlags ja postcard will do), fot fo Daye" Pree Trial of my le ‘a long-drawn-out T could hear quite clearly, fy? Shirley System." No matter-howoften you agony for two years, “Your The Cotarrh was also. cuped hove bea disappointed before, of how long yori treaticoent Jnirecduced. me- to and I could “breathe freely have Suditred, con't despair until wou have tried anewewaorld. Tam pleased. through the noose ‘again. my wonderful Treatment, Address—ElmoerShirley, to sav Fat stilloht and Me, Paircrana, SLOT was coapletely 33, Otay 3 Jon Road [C, 634), London, WiG.1. well, My fends ore, if stopped, [sum still qurecd. T trust that others: cesihle, thor pleased than 1 am-ot the wonder- afitveted as. J was will hear of the morvellows (Personal Consultations by appointment 3 fo ¢ ul results of the’ Shirley System’ inamy cats."— Vehirey Sistem’ "=——uor rath,road. onock daily excaft Satardays.) June toth, ioe, (Mamata, 20a.)

—

— Cae

RADIO TIMES eee 2 = = Saturday’$ Programmes continued (July 21)

| Amongst the cpeakers will be His Worship, B.0. ftom Lepdan, 7.0 :-iir. Mitchell TL Willemeon | ' Aibet= (Comiimmcd from. yoags 80.) fomal0T, The Istanters wi Home." 71S -—S0, from Loni. the Mayon or Anmsnaw, Col, the Hon. ‘T..f. ‘1.25 : 4B, from Bdloberch. 7.45 >—8.0. foo London. 8:95 Bagwisoros-Buvrox, M. le Viecomte ve Beottieh Gonecert, The Stathon Oetet, Geeta: " Burin” Bake 384.6 Mi, Cosrrewie, the French Delegate, ame ALC. Cw. Cae 26 ----Matgotel F, Shewart (hope): Johar 2zy MANCHESTER. THO kc. Grumlie far. Les}: Awd Robin Gray aml Op in the morning Wirtenive, Esq., Honorary General Becretary carly (art. Molin). $55 7-—Murrey Atewart (Tenor): Tir yr fo. of the 6.P.WoN.. Cok Bankwiroron- biyrie is ie arr. FP. Kohn); Kishml's fadey (ennely-Praser} ; Bonnie 2.300 Ter Statios Oncuesrra generally coameidertd tobe oma of the witticast Wer Thing (arr, 0) Mase}: The Tasrin’ o tbe You) (i. Mache, March, El Abanieo" ....:s++- 00+ + -famaloyes sprakers of our time, and sore hatemora may 10.5 —Octet: Mararke Boole, "La Gipey"’ (Ganne). 1101 Beronaide el ae a ig eel ea } Maendelaschn Margaret F. Stewart: The Couldrifa Woo'er anilWillie's ‘tart reqembor with pleasure Breviods Orson and Willke’s jalr (art. Stephen asd: Borett): Comin’ thes’ the! | The Boos’ Wedding, <1. 5+. +00. when hie brilliant after-dinner epoechee have reedarr. Miofiatt): There's ner feck aboot. the haofar. Sievers fd Bureett). Hi —Murray Biewark > Afton Water A, Hhime) Towry Dean (Burk eque, Commeclinatt) boen broadenst. Hock. 0 iaeeldeny torr. A. Mbofiath); Wilt Choo be oy thea Madbav occa cscevees (itt. Ch, Mame: Th Tels awa fareG. Short. 10. b) otietet 5 Mirtorinite: 10.10 app. .A Light Orchestral Interlude Beottah Patrol (Willinme). (38-120 --8.8. fron ‘London; mw tees Rickas ey sim wed \ rcs Taylor tees ey GR Sc sdeci aise: 10.35-12.0 8.8. from Lontion 2BE BELFAST, aie | ORCHESTRA : i sss eode ae Cyr foot 40 :—Light Moor. ‘The Orehestes : Hongatian Match, * Hn , Bi SOO Daresg ... 0... wid Lado * (itkel): Ossertare, * Oberon" (Weber |: Auite, Na, 2, Selection from * The Girl in the Taxi” .... Gelber! * Peer res (Grieg). 427>-Hegh Dares (Tenor): hy Awoak Repose, The Organ Grinder, and Lowe's Message (hehubert) ¢ Tha Sipxeyv Granam {Pianoforte) Other Stations. Gentle Maiden (Somervell. 438+—Bareld Harper (Violin 2) * Variations fromSometa im Ao. ...--+-05+ Mozart Borie fo DD Majer,No. i{Hasdely.. €52°—frcheetra : Select i. 5NO NEWCASTLE. vio "Roa, Na, Binetie’ (Yoomen}: Belection, “Tie Mikeda" Orc ESInA (Sullivan); Oske Walk, “The Migger’s Biitthdsy* tLasedcey.. 330 —Loandon Proprmnie relayed from Daventry, 2e:— §. 15 :-—Ohthiren’s Hour, 600 -— London Programa, re irom Diner of the Apprentices. .<.. +... ++..++ Magner Coatert io ald af the Lor) Movores Holley Camp Food, relayed Duvcetry, #.20:—3.68, from Londen, 782.0,tom zh Afiain-n| digrhaey hw Le ae eefaton | from the Geol Qfles Gardens, Whitley Bay, Band cf the Mapehoeuter. TaSt—SE. from Letdon. §.35.:—hitnsical Newrnstin, Ratiation of the (hugh Lad Brigade Gymnastic Comedy, Orehestrs: Aelertion, "The Delle of Kew Work* : TowDrax Diaphay by the Kewesstle City iad Gateshrod Gynmmastice (igh. (Kerker). (47 :—Devid Wiken (Baritone): Lov tan einefrom 60:—Loandon Programme. pelayed fran Daventey. ER 1— Lowe Lind and ‘The Ove io the Workd (irom * hod Toy") fe. Potibes.. ..,... eae ee donee), 6.88 :—iechestta: Selection, ° The. Rebbe) Matai", poh ac er vite | PrawnTaylor GB. feoLomo. Tir. Go. BR. Moore, A.M_LE_E., Motore Going le ing Sheichen—T, "Our piers yerta Lhe motoring tno, P15 t— 1 (M. Phillips). 1G) Dorathy Gomiin (Sopra Farewnll Sittiniges ae nen teatalt ree | B. froat Londen, .25:-—S20. from Manchester, ‘745:— ffrom* Maid of the Monntalig ") iP raeehieneon): Fairy Fone 6.8. from Londen &.375.1—-Varlety.. ivan Firth steal Pivyilis ittom: “Arhetie") (G. be Ferecek 204 '‘—Urchetra: The S¥osiw Ceara Sentt saul Viviome Chatertn Light Songs anal Deda and io Calinds (from *Chwns in Clover") (Hopfield leit David fieieh, * The inches of Doherty Count," by. Abie Bolles, ) Wiltfod Dormthy Comlin: They didn't betleve me (from* ‘Ta, Mantis iy he Minge: vi s0auiend soe esetrepair 10.35-12.0 :—8.. fram, Lenedhon. | bighl’s the Bight ") (Rubens}:: Flower Bong. (fram ' Lille Time") x AL ter ok Anat of Padreses ee ees Tvaat (Clutm), Tie t—Oreheto: Hallehtiah tfirin * is ibe fs Wales Arabesque ..cs.--s0++s Rees, arr. Neaplamed Decks") (Womans), TRS:—4.B, from London. a Him ssc GLASGOW. Fall eee Ononearies .

11-1 :—Grmephone Records. 9.598 2—The Concornt Fol- — oe 5 Selection from ‘Talea of Hoffmann *. .Gifentacn ies Concert Party, Relayed fronr Keivingrove Mark. Bob: The musical annolations in the pro- Mustrab Interludes §&75:-—The Children’s How, §-58%— gramme pages of ‘ The Radio Timea" are Bs The Camuoten's Hour Wirither Forecast for Farmers. €.6:-—Maisioal Titerlide. § 95° =A Cudendic of Great Soate:. Robert ams. $38 —#.8\ tram prepared under the direction of the Music 7 6.0 Laitelon Programa relayed from, Daventry Landon F.2Ss=6. 1. from Eitimburgh. 7.45-lEO}—2. 8. from Levent. Editor, Mr. Percy A. Scholes. 0 Sk, from Eoniton Rates of Subscription to “ The Radio ZBD ABERDEEN. Sara Times’(including postage): Twelve months ) 480 Me. Avvaup Gonpos Bexxwre: * N'goma: 9.30 :—Daeee Mesa bo Al Ledie and bie Orchestra Relayed (Foreign), /5s. 8d. twelee months A Wight in a Svwolhili Village in Fast Africa." from ‘tie Aew Vultee Danae, Woth [ntertudse from (ie Bei | ie af 4) edpe, bar Margret. Sinipeon (Ble Bab}. (British), 13s. 6d. Subscriptions should be “LK AA: rom onsor 0 -——Siy Aewrt stoned wtihnana}: Under the Moon {Wheeler otal Huyder); When daydone (be Syl): Gace ipo a tne (Gopal sent fo the Fiublisher of ‘The Radio te Hdeeh dib:—Toney me fost mecting yoo (Weebon and Les): ee 8-11, Southampton Sireet, Strand, 425 Colonel ProcTexvor: An Eyo-Witnees Hance get neil len and Ash) 5 De heur F ewe with you ; 4crount of the first day's play-in the Seoord (Latte E15 -—The Children's Heo, 6. :—The Station Danen

- England ¢: Weat Indies Teat Match, played at Heuvel, @28':—Caleniar of Grest Sov, Hobert Hors. (£39 :— ee. © el ‘Tratieard Lanclinay 7 4 5 ° A BAND PROGRAMME Publications Subscriptions Scheme. Tee Ceeeweu. Conueay Iserrrore Garp, The B.B.C, has inatiteted a sobscription scheme forthe compenience of Hsteners who wish bo aceld the trouble af dcipecbect by Davin ASTOR ALE : applying for In tivdderal pamevalel's ram dime fo dime. ihe scheme only applies fo the pamphlets mentioned! below, : Mire, * Harbecpatn ! ss eee ye oa pe - Rirnmer and fisteners moy sebseribe for any of the series or inclusively for afl of them. The mames of forthcoming pamphlets and ‘ofher relevant dedails will be perblished in “ The Radio E ture, * The Trumpets of the Crown Times’ and elsewohere from fime lo tinne.. Grd) fans : ai fe Eaphoniam Solo, ' The Jockey * .-+-- .Crecnonl | BROADCAST GPERA SEASON 1928-1929, SUBSCRIPTION FORM FOR PERIODICAL. Soloict, Feaxk Witt 4 | The New Season opens on September 26. PUBLICATIONS. . : - far, Bocenzey (Contralto) (Please strike oat Form not required.) Listeners. whe wish to subecribe for the fhrettis of the s Lavaie mearitito make ws glad... 2.64. German LIBRETTI ee are sdided bode so ebrly, therehy facilitating Over tha Mountains ... +: - Sela /aud ade aa alg reistratin. (a) Please send me fenpies)of each of the % Oh, my happy gerden Seeger Broadcasting next Twelve Opern Lect ospebticielt a enclose. 5 ; Bax For oe subscription of 2/- the British POL No. ccscseees cass Cte taltiesi. ds teasecnn | (Corporation w i l l forward, approximately in the f i r s t week | S B u i t e , «Rustic Boone’ oes eee eeeeee Cope of each month, acopy of eachLibrett, or any number tiettttesteeetereerey In payment ab-the rate of 2/-for a’ in the PForeeah ; The Harvesters BETICS al twelve, | in Tho Forge pro rata, | , Danes: The Mill in tho Dale AIDS. TO STUDY PAMPHLETS Hireckuood ” 4 Polish Dance, No, 1 Sihirwnka, arr. (hb) Please vend me copy (copies) of the Talks OPERAS TO BE BROADCAST, a | Bara Brogurr Syllabus ancl of al] Aide te Sitar y Pamphlets ra "Mianlama ” Vinwent Wallace)... eal Shr aberee Th, ber published for the three sessions, To enclose PUOk - To Mamie 5. x . oy aces TiC Ea Schubert * Pollees and Mchsande(Dehaer) -, . October 4 uu Whither? .....'. a oie at g a r e dees ee Meiiiieetgisttttecrienetlt Cheque wobec. ae . ) Soman andOelleh (Seintaine))- a Boremnber ey payment J od Gant remember... 0.200 os 4+ +s sa, Goaticy * Bloe Forest’ (Aubert) = oe yy Eker1 on af the r a t e . of 4% for t h e whole t e r e s . ‘Lahore Geltbes! -. 5 et fg Dante30, ES / os .. Bakn * Gag d' Ge” {Rindbp-Rorankow) ce oe Fehoierg 2-4. | ALL PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS ff Tone Poem, A Night in Wamo” 2. cees eee Petera r Lee hie 2 Gulward a" i. to i+: Mlereh 2F | ( c e ) Please send me _copy (copies) of each of "Flying Guichen Wager) ® + rH eA is | the abowe p e r i o d i c a l 7. Cornet Bolo. * Toobuh* ..cceke een aa eels Ball ‘Tonglear de Moire Dee” (Meaeenet? =... ‘ley 2 io publications, § enclose P.O, : i. : Soloist, FoaxrH FamrivatTox “The Serellewe’ (Poccot) os a 16 1 | PNGa cosesnnsvaeseseee sti CHMRGINE) abe. eca-eccenocedees juli * Werther.” (iieeenct? <4

é ba = —

id RADIO TIMES PCLY Lo, Fee. HE CHoIc THE MILLIgg

Exide Batteries are being used by over a million wireless enthusiasts.

OF sound design, first-class workmanship, and made of raw materials of the highest obtainable quality. These are the Teasons for the long Ite of the Exide Battery. and of its being in universal demand both for high tension and low tension purposes.

There ts another reason—Exide Battery Service, available TYPE WH 60-volt the world over, seed tc it that every battery user gets the Fiigh Tension. Batter. TYPE DTG In ‘crate: with Detachable Wire utroost out of his battery. Low Tension Cell Carrying Handle, WORSE iwies, CAPACITY, 5.000 wmilli-amp. bre Ye re ee PRICE, £2 14s. Od. PRICE, 4s. Gd, (exzeloding acid}

The high and: oniform quality of the Extde Battery hoo been catoblighed pnd is being maintained haar A SpAarnt enews to make ench-Eside Battery better than the los

Obtainable from any Exide Service Station 10 er your local Dealer.

Far further particular ireife for Folders { Ne. oe real rl THE LONG LIFE BATTERY

Advertisement of The CAloride Flgeteteal Storage Co,, Lid, Clifton Junetion, near Jfonchesler,

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JULY 13, 1528,

T am only one of the thousands of radio owners who buy Mullard every time. Experience has shown me that a Mullard pro- duct can be relied upon to carry out its claim— to improve radio reception. Take for instance the new Mullard “Permacore” Transformer. It-.possesses many interesting and outstanding features. Remarkably small and neat it has a silver primary and nickel secondary winding. Resonant peaks, which give unnatural reproduction, are entirely ¢liminated. Mullard P.M. valves. with the wonderful P.M. Filament and a complete range of the Mullard

1. P.M. products are stocked by every ‘dealer, Mullard MASTER - RADIO

ADVT. THE MULLARD ‘WIRELESS SERVICE CO. MULLARD HOUSE, DENMARK STREET, LONDON, w.c.2

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no RADIO TIMES JULY 13, Tae: NOWYOU CANGET T R U E PITCH OUT O F EVERY R E C O R D | Rtspre on the new Lissenola Portable Gramophone you can play every record at its proper playing speed. To obtain proper pitch when reproducing you must be able to do that — but before the new Lissenola came it was impossible to do it on any portable gramophone. Now, however, you can do it every time and with every record, Because on the Lissenola Portable you can adjust the speed of the motor sn__ so exactly that it absolutely synchronizes with the proper playing speed [i sire of the record as fixed for it by the makers in the recording studio.

Then again, before the Lissenola came no portable gramophone adequately reproduced the bass notes. Now, however, when a record is played on the new Lissenola portable, the perfect rendering of heavy music and the mellow distortionless deep tones of the bass notes are brought out in a way as mever before—the playing will be a revelation to you. There are sound reasons for these two big improvements in playing pitch and depth of tone which the mew Lissenola brings with it. Put your arm down the horn of the Lissenola portable and down the horn of any other expensive pedestal or cabinet model. You will find the born of the Lissenola portable longer than that in any other portable and twice thelength of the horns of many pedestal and cabinet models.

Then again take the sound box of the Lissenola portable. You will fnd it hasa thin metal dinphragm of peculiar shape which is highly sensitive and truly responsive. These unique features in the Lissenola portable give you better tone and volume—never before associated with any portable gramophone—actually better than you get in many expensive cabinet and pedestal models costing three times the price of the Lissenola. And you can carry the Lissenola portable about with you anywhere, any tume, At home it gives you better réproduction than many expansive gramophones costing many pounds more than you are asked to pay for the Lissenola portable, Take the Lissenola Portable with you on your holidays. Be sure itisa new Lissenola portable, If your dealer is unable to supply from stock order at once direct from factory. Send remittancewith order, or the machine can be supplied by return, cash on delivery (c.o.d.) merely upon receipt of your order on 4 postcard.

The Lissen tradition —fine quality. and big value for money—is kept up in these two new portable gramophones. 7 DAYS’ APPROVAL LISSENOLA NS Model No. | | i ‘4 described in this advertisement PF lf you are not entirely satished # Hb TA" a Shia 5 + Size.i 14 " : eae7 f _ f wath your Lissencla Portable 4 ; | gramophone after trial you can oe o j 3 i relurn it to factory within 7 e o | E days of purchase and your money | will be willuigly refunded m full * ts | E

Another very ' popolar Model, LISSEN LTD., Friars Lane, LISSENOLA Managing Director: Thomas MN. Cols, MODEL No. i, Hie: $A)" x 207 2 et a At last! the perfect playingportable.

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ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR “RADIO TIMES” showld ba addreemed ApVERTMEMentT DerarTMRNtT, Grongn NrwyeEs, Lim,; §-li. Bovruawrrox Erauer. Strano. W.C.2. Tuiernowk: Recest 0760,