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"Vol. 19. No. 240.Le. eaereusesl “MAY. 4, 1928 Every Friday. Two Pence. eect ae = SE = = - How It All ‘Works.

This third article in the series, ‘Savoy Hill with the Lid Off,’ explai ns further m yste ries of the Control Room at the G.H.O. of British Broadcasting.

S AVOY HILLis a chrious place. Knowing | whether the Announcer's job is a difficult much else-to be seen at Savoy-Hill Tn a ut ta be the centre of a. vast’ and one, amd so on, We shall come to the corner of the room, facing the door through complicated Broadcasting System, you answers later. Let us. go akead from where which we entered, you-will see, quite close to avould suppose ft to bea sort. of Jules Verne we left off on our last. visit, the second control table, a kind of cabinet, building, the home of much strange fitted with what look lke twelve machinery and many hatlf-hidden TUTTE TTTSa WE drawers, in two sets. of six (see

secrets. As A matter of fact this is, . Picture overleaf}, Each drawer-has to all outenle appearances, not the = a handle, above which is a label and case, You come across a tall, red- > on’each side small control knobs. brick. building which, but for the The. top. drawers. on, cither side fact that it belches music all day display ‘the dials of two ‘measuring fone as though it were a sort. of instrume nts, while ,each of the Bedlam “for composers, might be ten drawers beneath havea simi- the offices of any big business lar dial at the top... The whole orpamzation, Yon are received by a cabinet is surmounted by two competent commissionaire, hurtled THE ROOM OF MYSTERY. larger measuring instruments, on aloft in a competent lift, hurtyalong one of which 15 tlie inscription ~ competent red-floored passages past HOSE who werewith ws when last we “Vafted the lid *2L0,' and on the other ‘ 50X.’ numbered doors. You come across off Savoy Hull’ will remember that our travels hed At the back of these instruments a number of busy people—a very taken us to the Control Room, the “nerve centre of is a frame, fitted. with a_wooden Brrish Groadcusting,, where we saw more than could te large number, for the o ganization board, witha hole m the centre, is far more intncate’ than: is explained on one short visit, We examined the controltables, which, since music emanates from imagined by the old ladyat Surbt- the purpose of which is fo receive the programmes, whether it, you will guess to be a loud- ton who beheves that everyone who from the studio or elsewhere, and pass them on at the correct speaker, strength for either direct transmission or distribution over works for the B.B.C. #musi be an Look closer at the labels on. the ‘uncle’ or an‘ aunt,’ The distant the 3.B, (stminudlancous broadcasting system to’ the anos drawersof the cabinet and we see provincial stations ; noise of music mingles. with the the tlwminated indicator boards, with the words, “receiver,’. “modulation louder clatter of typewriters. their ved and green panels, which shine the engineer's when TELE amplifier,’ “house phones,” ‘check Théreseems to be a great deal fo connect Wp the microphone and to switch on the AREA phones,’ and‘ loudspecakers,’ which of the’ business-like” and. rather red or blae lights outside a studio, tndicatin® thal a irans- describe the functions of the various inission- OF -rehie“aFsal ts wi progress (and vice-versa) * aman thie units, Teach side of the cabinet is less of the “artistic.” That side marceious: 3.8) board, whitch Hinks ap the Control: Roam ERUVUAALIUAAAUAAL is hidden. ‘Studios, rehearsals, identical; except that cone half with provincial Shitions. functions for 2LO and the otherfor eae 3, transrhissions, etc... they POUGTUA AUTONET are “ail in the backeround, where SX. What isthe purpose of this ¥6u who: accompany me on: this complicated cabinet ? tour will preSently see them. There are | - We have only avshort time in which to | Up till now, in everything we have seen of Tany «questions which: the: interested hstener conclude. our inspection of the “Room of | the transmission of programmes, we have Will haye asked~ himself: Pri wonder how Mystery, We cannot afford to devote another concerned ourselves only with what. takes they perforin a radio play,’ “I wonder ofour visits to-the Control Room, as there is place between the studio and the point of

RADIO TIMES ALAY i, 1926 he ee = Broadcast) radiation. Thereafter the programme who waste no time in seine thertele device, where all 0.8. (Outside DECOMES vote paper ly, 25 1f Were, Tt 1 the phones and calling up Savoy Hill, should lines terminate—more than two hundred fished ‘product, the culmination of the the tadiation of any particular propramme pairs of them, running between Savoy Hill effortsoi many people, the-result of much care appear a little ‘off colour.’ and practically all the important places m andexpense. But how are you receryme it 7 It we ask one of the engme érs to explaim London: fron where PROETaARIIMNeS are relivwed We may see in the Control Room that every- ihe working of the- seconddrawer inc the same of these lines are used very frequently, thing appears to be working properly, but cabinet—tit i marked * Modulation Ampiiher * such as those inom Westminster Abbey, —he will talkaffectionately about volume in- the Queen's Hall, the People’s Palace, hotels, cication. Weshall gather that this 1s a cunning cinemas and clubs. Only-asimple operation | device to enable the instantaneous readings Is necessary to connect up-the-terminal pomt | of meters at the transmitters, which may be with one of the control tables, many miles away, to be visible to the control | We have spentquite a long time sin the engineers. Should we ask why it is. not Control Room, but there are one or two other | possible to run wires from the transmitter, ‘gadgets’ you will want to see before we he would tell us that these would probably continue, Come over to another corner and have to handle as much a5 10,000 volts, so look at these insignificant-looking boxes that other means have to be employed to ! attached to the wall {Picture 2) I say judge what 1s called, the depth of modulation, insignificant, because while their sjze is such both visibly by the readings of the meters that they might escape attention, each being and ‘orally. little more than ‘a foot square, yet they Beneath these drawers are amplifying wnits provide: the means for millions of listeners ior operating a system of headphones and hearing the chimes of Bie. Ben, or bemg i E faite ‘i loud-speakers in different parts of Savoy able to set their watches and clocks to Hill, The loud-speakers are mostly used for the dead accuracy of the Greenwich time

ia entertamment purposes in various waiting- signal, rooms, and also by officials; such as the In the case of Big Ben, a microphone, Productions Director dunng rehearsals of enclosed in a water-hght, though not sound-

ei plays requiring the simultaneous and compl- proof, container, is suspended in the Clock cated employment of several studios. The Tower of the Houses of Parliament af an

circuit enables officials to hear performances appropriate distance from the bells. When 8 and rehearsals in which they are individually the chimes are about to be broadcast this interested on either headphones or loud- microphone circuit is energized and con- ———————— speakers, though rehearsals are ‘of course nected to the chain of transmission by & l. The cabinet referred to at the beginning at not rachated. process of switching. This Ime is, of course, thes article, Tit ia a complete recerving. ane checking eysters by which the engineers are The small distributing board seen on the permanently available. able to tell whether the programme is‘ coming left of the cabinet shows how any programme, The Greenwich time signal operates in a aver’ sntiatnatordy. rehearsal or audition canbeswitched through different way, because in this case no micro- to the various sections of Savoy Hill. phone is employed, Contact is made on the we must be absolutely sure. In addition Nowlet is move over to the centre of the escapement wheel of the master standard to the many pointsat which the trans- roam: and see what ts called the corrector clock at the Observatory, which by operating mission is checked on its way from thestudio board, another exceedingly important part through a relay makes the final connection im to the transmitter, a final watch 1s also kept of the simultaneous broadcast system. “In the circuit of a valve oscillator.. The famous by wrreless, so that the engmeers are assured outward appearance it resembles somewhat ‘pips ' are available for broadcasting every that it can be received satisfactorily. the *S.B." board itself, though I do not thirty minutes, This cabinet, then, is really a receiving unit, think wé need go so deeply into the manner Before we finally leave the Control Room, incorporating other necessary or useful of its working. we might take a peep into an adjoiming room, functions. The top drawer contains a unit I have already explained that all the trunk wherein are housed the necessary amplifier designed to’ give, in conjunction with the teleplrone lines between Savoy loud-speaker above it, reception of good Hill and provincial stations, quality and tone, such as Captain Eckersley or between the point of origin has long advocated shouldbe the standard of what are called outside to which all listeners should aspire. The breadeasts, are rented from loud-speaker canbeswitched on to either the Post Office, Some lines, London or Daventry (§XX), and is always such as-those between Londen kept working during transmissions. Its and Daventry and Birming- purpose isto providea rough indicationto ham, are always available, the engineers, other than those who are while othersare taken over actually controlling, that all is well. Dut at certain times of the after- the reproduction on this loud-speaker is not noon and retained until the the final check—the engineers at the control prograrhmes for the day are table are responsible for thas. But tucked concluded, These lines, though away in the Listening Room, remote from perfectly satisfactory for ord- the Control Koom, and free from any inary telephonic purposes, possible distortion, is an engineer on duty, may not be satisfactory for who is listening by wireless and provid- the transmission of music, ing yet another check on the work of the which necessitates thembeing engineers. treated with a corrector device. His function.is to see that the trans- This treatment enables the 2 The Greenwich Time Signal and Tuning Note Apparatus. This is mission is handled conscientiously, and line to transmit all musical directly connected with the master clock at Greemench Observatory. it isa sad moment for those on control frequencies with equal ampli- if it is reported dthat any. irregularity tude, The corrector board is also nsed for and relay batteries, These batteries are kept has. been omitted. from the. current log outside’ broadcast lines when required, charged by motor generators working off of the station... In addition to this seem- though this is mot mecessary except the electric power mains, the equipment ingly. over-meticulous system of checking when long distance limes have to be being duplicated as far as is necessary so and cross-checking there. are several employed. that one team of batteries is:in use while special outside critics as well4s senior There i$ a special distnbution board in the another is under replenishment. members of the stati of the Corporation control room, not far from the corrector PW. D.

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‘ Music| o as Drama. |

The Fifth Chapter of ‘The Shortest History of Music ever Written. In this chapter, Percy A. Scholes passes on from the. Age of Romance

fie, in Instrumental Nlusie te that of Opera, He traces the development of ‘music drama’ from the first classical oratorios of the sixteenth century down to Wagner, Verdi, Berlioz, Weber, etc., nineteenth Century Composers with whose work we are all familiar though we may not know whenee they derived their technique of in what relation they oy stood to each other,

a Goissepe Vera, Comper ok lida, Richard. Wagner, the genius: of Rigoletto, elc., wha expressed anh S/eGRCA, a ! Bayreuth, who left as 4 heroic, opera the melody and passion of cycle of musicadramas (The Aing 1 —— _ hig-own Tealian fatherland. Werdi Et Pd Ei E Le af the Nibelung) and the greatest tk perhaps the mast popular ol Win. ter-stirme wi. dam Won-no mond, in mil.dem Lich-te Imicktet der devotional music of all: tine all composers. Pinderstorey depend in the ingore oy, in genie no-dinoesporiics the {Parsifal).

HAT people on a stage should sing in- tions of spoken-tone. Set airs were intro- Operas has lately been broadcast, so readers : stead of speak. is highly unnatural. So, duced, By the time of Handel the airs had have an idea of his operatic style and quality, for that matter, is it unnatural that they become a very “important element—tie as well as of the kind o f libretto he set: shouldbeona stage at‘all—a box with three important element. They were of various In Handel's time the preat operatic libret- sides and all their speech and action directed kinds. and were. often difheult. Their Ust was the I t a l i a n Metastasio, who lived to the missing fourth side. So, too, 15. 1t very difficulty became a virtue, like the in Vienna and wrote innumerable libretti highly unnatural that (as in much of Shake- difieulty of an ‘acrobatic feat. To sing that were set over and over again by. i n - speare, for instance) they: should speak im them there had come into existence a race numerable composers, some o f them as verse. ~All art is unnatural ;-all art follows et highly-trained and highly-paid singers, many as thirty or forty times, so that a certain conventions—the most “ realistic ” who not only sang airs but had airs, a tradi- regular oOpera-goer came to know them as drama or picture is no exception to this. tion of the operatic stage that persists to some people know the words o f the English A work of art may be defined as the repre- the present day, as I feel sure Mr. Pitt, from Prayer-book, sentation of certain facts. of nature, first his experience as Musical Director of Covent selected (which is already an unnatural Garden, could tell us. The display of the The Reforms of Gluck. process} and then represented in such a way infinite capacities of the human voice be- Reform was needed, for convention had as to drawbeauty from some of their features, came the thing, and composers wrote accord- gone too far. The dramatic element was and to enhance that beauty im some way, ingly, Opera had begun in Italy, and. most suffering. Gluck, in the later eighteenth to the necessary neglect of other features. of the famous singers were Italian, and 50, century, was the great reformer. He laid I have never seen quite this definition down these principles {and applied them before, but it seems to me to meet the case, in his later operas): the music to be and to cover-all kinds of painting, sculpture, secondary to the drama; vocal or other imaginative literature, and, indeed, every- display for the sake of display to be avoided ; thing except music, which is, at its best, the overture to be of such a character. as non-representational, and can only be brought. | to prepare the mind of the audience for the within the definition by very reasonably play to follow; the orchestration to. be considering human emotions to be a part | varied according to the depree of interest a of “ nature.” and passion in the words; too great a. dis- The combination of drama-and music 15, parity between Recitatives and. Airs to be then, unnatural, Yet ina wayit is natural, | shunned, Gluck’sgeneral aim he describes must be natural, in the sense of meeting a as.‘ a noble simplicity,” human need, or we shouldnot find it évery- Mozart .was forty years Gluck's junior, where in the world and in every period of and had the advantage of Gluck's example, history—in the Greek drama, in. the ritual He attained a preat musical characterization of various religions, in- the medieval miracle ob his dramatis persone, yet at the same time ea play, in the Elizabethan Masque, and at last a strong melodic charm. His unerring sense in theOpera, which (as already: explained et musical. beauty had full. play, yet he was in Chapter IT) sprang into existence about | | ‘dramatic, He did not always use the I t a l i a n the year 1600 as a result o f the classical language; for. instance, The Seraglw. and studies of a little party of learned men and the Magic Fide had German libretti,: keen musicians in Florence, .who. thought Sometimes (in the traditional German light- that init they were reviving the style and opera way) he used spoken dialogue instead methods of Greek drama. of recitative + at other times he used recita- Carl Mana von Weber, the Romantic, who conducted tive, often of that quickly pattered kind The Development of Operatic Conventions. Der Freischute (‘The Marksman‘) and other of hig that gets over the ground quickly and 4s ‘operas at our own Covent Garden, As already stated, the first Operas were called vecitaiive ‘secco, of ‘dry recitatrve,’ settings of plots from classical mythology, in all countries, Opera was sung in Italian. The plots of the works of his maturity largely im ‘reécitative.’ (Oratorio, which (This also 15 a tradition that lasted a long were drawn from other sources than that may be loosely defined as non-lramatic time, 50 that right down to recent years of classical mythology (Figaro from Beau- Opera on sacred subjects, had the same our Covent Garden theatre was. officially marchais, Don Juan from Spanish legend, characteristic.) Soon there weakened the styled “The Royal Italian Opera.") and soon), Mozart-contributed a good deal rigidity’ of the recitative convention, the In the eighteenth century Handel was towards the demolition of convention. attempt to imitate in song-tone the mflec- the preat writer of Italian opera, One of his (Continued orerfeaf.}

192 RADIO TIMES May 4. 2828 i = — =

Then dpened the Romantic Period, -dis- brieiiy mentioned. ~~ First the Italians. cussed in the previous chapter, and with Donizetti wrote about seventy operas, typi- Weber genuine romantic opera began, The cally ltahan im their easily-flowing tunes and fairy and magical element, already exploited demand for vocal gymnastics, Bellim did by Mozart in the Magte Piwe, was very con- much the same (Chopin greatly loved Bellini's genial to him, Sowas Germanlegend(e.g., melody and his own is influenced by it). in Dey Freischutz, or "The Marksman '—an Reassint may be roughly classe] with Doni- opera about magic bullets and the magic zettr and Bellim, buthe achieved a master- Wolf's Glen, and with a German sentimental t piece of comedy in The Barber of Seville that love interest), Weber had strong national transcends anything they did. These four fecling and used the Germanlanguage—and werebusy in the first third or half of the in Oberon the Enelish. He had the power| nineteenth century. With the long-lived of awakening romantic feeling with ‘a chord | Verdi we come almost down to our own day. on the strings o r with. a note on the horn. His earlier works were typically Italian in lt has been said that Mendelssohn, in +is their facile melody, but in his latest works, Le AMidsimmer Night's Dream Overture, * f i r s t Aida, Othello and Falstaff, he rose higher— brought: the fairies into the orchestra,’ but

in the last two (which show Wagnerian Ft. Weber, in his Oberon Overture, was before influence) enormously higher. Puecim, who him. Weber generally used spoken dialogue in died only four years ago, was very Italian the’German national Singspiel (“Song-play' in his love of the * popelar appeal;* but in or light opéra) style, reserving recitative f o r harmony and orchestration gave his work a important moments before some great a i r . clever touch of the modern. _ At last we come to. Wagner, the German The German Meyerbeer brought out a Romantic-Nationalist Opera Composer par Cc. W. GLUCK. series of spectacular and glittering works, excellence. His libretti, which he wrote Durmg the eighteenth century Gluck rescued largely designed to please the Parisian public. himself, are i n the German language and their opPeta from 4 plague uninspired hbrett: and The Frenchman Berlioz was very his- divier-conventionalrzed Scores, Alrmida,recently subjects aré usually German legends. He broadcast, was the work of this Father of Modern trionic, and loved the orchestra. He was develops a melody of his own, a harmony of Opera. a typical romantic, and so was alluded to in his own, a counterpoint of his own (these the last chapter. Gounod was more facile. three very chromatic—tz., moving much by his medium flexible is one of his cares, and Bizet, in Carmen, achieved a masterpiece semitones), and an orchestration of his own. so he mvents (or greatly develops) the in the lighter type of work. With him-all of these things are of such a ‘Leading Motive'—a device of attaching Strauss has out-Wagnered Wagner in the character as to‘enable him to express this to personages, events, or. ideas a short scrap use of big orchestral battalions; his har- feelings very minutely yet very musically. of music that expressesthem. significantly, monies are free beyond anything previous. For the orchestra he demands. enormous and that can recur from timeto time as He often revels in horror, a5 in Electa and resourcés—bigcer number and variety of those personages, events, or ideas re-enter Salome, and sometimes. descends to farce, instruments than any composer before him. or as he wishes them to be brought a5 in the unsatisfactory ending to the The appalling cost of the present-day concert to the mind of the listener. Very much of bright Cavalier of the Rose. and opera orchestra is due to Wagner, Berlioz, a Wagner score is made up of these Motives, Debussy, in Pellias and Mélisande, has and the War. each treated in very varied ways, yet always produced a lovely work. Macterlinck’s In his dramatic aims Waener is a nine- retaining its recognizable individuality. mysticism and melancholy are reproduced teenth-century Gluck. He wants drama first | There are weaknesses in Wagner—a certain by a directness of method unparalleled ip and music afterwards—or rather he wants long-windedness in soliloquy, an attempt at the whole history of opera. There is little = I a new art which shall mérge, on pretty nearly an impossible realism’ im stage setting, attempt at musical beauty as such, though equal terms, the-musical art, the poetical- and soon. Yet, take himfor all in all, he is = much musical beauty results. dramatic art, theacting art, the stage- a master of masters. His own definition of —— Qur own Sullivan was a master of light pictorial art. At all events, that is his aim ; his achievement would be that he found comic opera—of the gay and of the wistiul. but, as a matter of fact, the muste generally opera Opera and left it ‘ music4irama” (his His French counterpart(from whom he floats uppermost. ) own term). Wagner's greatest works are undoubtedly learnt a good deal, despite the As the art of Wagner matures he more and the four dramas of The Ring of the Nibelung, denials. of the Perfect Sullivanites) was more drops the set divisions into recitative, Tristan and Isolde, The Mastersingers, arch Offenbach. air, and the like. The largerpartof his Parsifal. Those represent him at his height. Of Opera composers, as of certain: beings dialogue 15 carried by a sort of melodious The earlier Rienn, The Flying Dutchman, mentioned in Scripture, it-may be said ‘ their half-recitative with a pretty elaborate orches- Lohengrin, and Tannhauser, however delight- name is legion.’ This chapter merely outlines tral accompaniment, but in high moments ful, show him notyet free of the earlier the course of main events in the development this rises into something more lyrical, and ‘ operatic " style. of the operatic art, and readers who want to approaching in style the older air, To make Some other Opera composers must be fill in the outline must do that elsewhere,

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HAVE YOU READ WHAT 1 S I T ? the earlier chapters of Percy A: Scholes’ * Miniature History This crude design, as rudimentary and hestial as a native af Music, the publication of which in The Radio Times has African carving, was found in a mysterious: morocco-bound been welcomed by listeners in every part of the country ? notebook in the North London Market—hacked on the walls A Birminghamlistener writes: “I have, 1 suppose, a fair of a chapel in a London slum—

. May 4, 1928. RADIO TIMES

Use the Summer!

Dr. C. W. Saleeby, in the accompanying talk which he gave from London on Tuesday, April 24, tells of the wonderful sun-cures effected in Switzerland, and advises his aaa to make equal use of the sunlight which, it is hoped, this summer will bring ue ‘Don’t wear too many clothes, he says, "Keep out im the open. Give the sun a chance to help you!’ ERHAPS it is early. days to talk of national health, vigour, and industrial effi- P using the summer, but summer-time ciency which demand the most serions and has come in: it is May, and the nets respectiul attention from all who care for are up at Lord's... We may as well prepare our own national prosperity. our minds and be ready to use all the summer In a quarter of a century, Dr. Rollier's. five we can get as soon a8 it comes. The winter patients have multiplied to twelve hundred, has been long enough, The death rate in and fis single clinic. to thirty:SEVEN, April is higher than in November, not because The simple reason’ is that he has-discovered, November 15 a healthier month than April, or rédiscovered, a life-saving truth: It for, indeed, it is not, but because m April works. Tt works wonders, miracles, natural a those of us who have continued to live through miracles. Onefine day, one fine and sunny the winter are devitalized by the long day, weshall ‘close all Rollier’s; thirty-seven months of darkness, and are therefore more clinics, and all like them elsewhere, for lack of susceptible to. the attacks of our enemies. patients. Heliotherapy will have been super- And unfortunately the past winter was seded by hehohygiene, and the diseases no improvement on its predecessors, Evi- of darkness will havegone where yellow i dently our only course is to usethe summer fever and malaria and leprosy and typhoid THE GREAT GIFT OF SUNLIGHT. as thoroughly as possible whilst it lasts. are already going—out of the bodies of A. swimming-party in the open, ‘If you. want to This counsel applies most of all to children, men and into the medical histories, there to keep fit this summer.’ says Dr. Saleeby, * fll your who are still growing. Some of ws can only. be locked up for ever. blood with sunlight. Te will help ‘you. through next winter, too,” grow black bristles, of no useto anybody; but children can grow brains, the most Woman the Sensible. = valuable staff in the known universe, and Now for ourselves in Entland: how are for myself, no other man need be afraid. to the light of life is necessary for that. Dismiss we to use the summer, knowing what we do so. And, of course, we should pla as stupidthe people who slander the spring, now do about its power to serve our lives ? tennis in shorts, instead of long flannel and accuse it of causing special ailments First, a word about diet. In really hot trousers. I think-I shall live to see shorts for which the past winteris really responsible weather, our appetites tend to fail, and so at Wimbledon. And shorts for crcket and in its cumulative effect. they should. To use condiments and other tennis and so on should, for choice, be made humbug in order to whipthem up 15 folly. of artificial silk, so as to let through the What they are doing in Switzerland. The body needs less fuel and asks for less, Maximum of ultra-violet light, This applies Tt was in 1903 that .a-young Swiss doctor, When we expose it, as I hope we shall, to to blouses also, and to any clothing of which named Rollier, set u practice in a tiny warm sunlight, the blood absorbs’ the rays only one layer need be worn between the Alpine village called Leysin. He had been and is directly warmed. “But to keep the light and the skin. ee - a pupil of the most famous of Swiss surgeons, blood warm is one of the principal uses of Let the Sun get at You! —a Professor Kocher, but he abandoned, for food, Sunlight thus directly servesas food, personal reasons, all thought of a brilliant In sunny climes, people eat much tess fat Most men have a great idea that they must surgical career, and became a village doctor, and other tuel foods. We can save money wear wool next the skin in order to absorb As a lover and student of animals, he had and “give our digestions a rest by availing the perspiration when theyplay games. noticed their love of sunlight, especially in ourselves of summer sunlight. They have becomedistressingly hot, of course, the early morning hours—the best time of And about clothing ! There ts nothing for me ‘and don't know why.vy. When we useour day, though only a rumour to most of us— to say to young women but to offer them my muscles we make heat. But we must con- when it is not too hat; and he knewthat congratulations. Allowing the air and the hight tinue tolose that heat, or we shall become sunlight is. an antiseptic, a fact which was to reach their bodies, they have gained in feverish and oppressed. Nature's method first discovered in England in the ‘seventies. every way. The anemia of young girls has is to produce perspiration which evaporates, So Rollier decided to try to treat cases of gone, doubtless for ever; and now that a and in so déing cools us. Tf we wear clothes what we still call ‘surgical tuberculosis, mere diet of liver conquers pernicious anemia, which prevent this evaporation we spoil not bysurgeryat all, but by sunlight, hoping especially if aided by sunlight, we may this admirable arrangement, and are clis- that the sunlight would work in two ways— rejoice in a double conquest over the enemies tressed. Artificial silktakes up a ee strengthening the patient to fight for himself of the blood. An immense boon is the com- of moisture and lets the rest through, against the tubercle germs, and also killing parative cheapness of the best kind of evaporate freely and help to keep us a those germs by direct action wherever it clothes forwomen. Even if real silk is found Lastly, about sun bathing. We must aim could reach them. He began with five too costly for stockings, we learn that arti- at the golden mean: not too hot and not patients: the results were good, and the ficial silk, which is cheaper, has the special too cold. If we are unaccustomed, we miust number of patients soon increased. In rgro merit of admitting more ultra-violet hght ‘hasten slowly,’ until the blanched, long- he started his ‘school in the sun,’ which I than any other substance which can be used imprisoned skin can adapt itself to its new hope to live to see copied in our own country for clothing; and now that the makers freedom.Albinoes cannot stand the sun everywhere through the summer, have eliminated the excessive shininess at all: blondes and Titian reds need a little In Switzerland itself, and even more in which told a story, no onecan tell whether more care than people with plenty of pro- Progressive and scientific Germany, these your stockings are made of real or artificial tective pigment in their skins; they really Principles of an enlightened return to Nature silk, So choose the latter, save money, and need fear no overdose in our climate. If we have been accepted. The spectacle in (ser- receive more light. are wise we will use the early morning when many, Austria, and Switzerland is astonish- Men's case 15 really pitiful, and the task we can, and avail ourselves of the es“ mg. In this country the Sunlight League of the would-be reformer is hard when he of daylight saving at the better end. has been not unsuccessful in spreading the approaches that conservative and timorous morning light will never be too hot; it will light, but we are far behind the Germans. sex. But, really, 1f the Duke of York played be less eolleited by smoke, and it willexercise Their Young. people have taken up these. terinis at Wimbledon two years ago in its stimulating action as an introduction ideas in millions, literally, with results for sleeves cut short above the elbow, as I saw to the activities of the coming day.

RADIO TIMES

»\ BOTH SIDES OF ry | il THE MICROPHONE we ChiaI

More About Ocdipus. Trapped at Last! H.R.A. at Berwich-on-Tweed. HEN listening too broacdiast performance S yor have probably heard over the OQ’ Wednesday, May 16, H.W. the Princ = of an opera or a play, one naterally microphone, Mr, Perey Seholta ia at of Wales ia to open anew bode hetwerm tries to picture in one’s mind the present in the United States on England and Seotland, the Royal Tweed imaginary decor aguinet which it is taking place. mosical business, On his way across, ho wrote Bridge at Berwick. This fine etroeture of ferro- Stravinaky's new ‘opera-oratorio,” (edipwe Rex, me a note, posted at, Queenstown. ‘Aayou concrete hosbeen built to accommodate the ever- which is to be heard under his personal direetion knew,’ he saya, “[ receive from amateur composers increasing stream of traffic between the two king- from 5GB on Saturday of this week, and froin many compositions im MS. and print, with a doma, and to help out the old bridge, which is 295 London, ete.,.on the following day, was written ta request for my opinion. In all cases my secretary years of age, and the famous Border Bridge which be performed in the simple, formal mannerof Greck sends a brief, courteous note regretting that time Hat.Queen Victoria opened in 1850, ‘There are tragedy, from which its theme is taken. When it does not allow of my acceding to the request keveral old people in Berwick who remember the waa produced in Berlin recently, the characters At last, however, I am caught! On the first day CQhicen's Visit. They have been invited to the cere- wore maske after the Greek fashion. All except out, there came a knock at my cabin door, and the mony on May 16. The proceedings will be divided Tiresias, the Messenger, and the Shepherd declaimed bulky, mugoularfigure of one of the ship's musicians into two parte—namely, the ‘arrival of H,RLH. at their words without movingmore than arme or head, filled its whole framework, whilst a resonant and the station, where a royal address will bo read, anil and were alternitively revenled aud hidden by determined bass voice remarked, ‘' Mr. Scholes, the actual ecremony at the bridge, which will con- curtains in varlows parts of the stage. Some dis- L sent you one of my compositions lately and sist of speeches by. the Prince, the Chairman of cussion has been aroused by the us of a Latin your secretary returned it, saying that youhadno the Northumberland County Council and the Chair- libretto. Tt did seema little unnecessary tonae a time to lookat it. Now that you are on this boat, man ofthe Bridges and Roads Committee of North-' French version of Sophocles’ tragedy by Jean and five and a half days with nothing else to do, I umberand. A descriptive commentary on theevent Covtean ina Latin translation by J. Danielon for think perhaps you might be able to make a little will be broadcast from the local Station at TT a.m. hit Opera;set in Greeoe. Stravinsky explins this as time to look at oa few of my acores.”” With that, he ane relayed to London and Daventry. follows: *To mé Latin is the language of Scienes, placed in my arms o bundle containing an Orchestral A Comedian on the Songsof To-day. Medicine, the Law——in short, the most exact. and Overture, too «wifes, a “Cella Cloneerto, tira pieces onalterable of languages.” Next wock's Radio Times Jor riolin. ond piano, four part-sougs, and some QES the public really like those songs about will contaa trandation of the Latin words which, other tittle Hings, and departed, saying that he would D mommas and poppas and eweetics with however exactly they fulfil the composer's inten. look in day by day to see how I was getting on which the raceof Syneopating Sisters now tion, would be unintelligible ta more than 44} per with them and what I thought of them! This inflicts we? Leslie Paget, the comedian, who has cent. Of Heteners, Most of os who did. learn Latin musician is, I find, already widely broadcast. made several sreceusfol appearances in broadcast: stopped short at the Vornelia Juliam amal stage. Several stations have even given whole programmes vancerilic, thimka-not. -He helbeves thatthis the This transition will be available on Saturday of his works. Ts ia evident that there are ordenla domestic humour of the old-fashioned * eum: aong "! for SGB listenera who buy their copy before to be faced more perilous than sea-sicknessor which appeals to British audiences, Unfortunately,’ Saturday evening. shipwreck when music critics go to sea!" he says, these songs are now hard to find, Their writers have been swamped by the intported piro-! Your GrandOpera This Year. News of Talks. ducts from America—aond the British comedian HE Covent. (sarden Syndicate is giving usa NY of you who are interested in the is iéft withno new songs to aing. That ik a pats wonderful season of (iran Opera. this A culture of tulips shoold listen to Sir —but Mr. Paget and his fellows might revive with year, with Lotte Lehmann,Gota Ljungberg, Daniel Hall's talk at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, advantage some of the jolly songs of Edwardian Frida Leiden, Maria Olezewska, Laurite Melchior, May 16. Sir Dantel is Chief Scientific Adviser times, ‘There has lately been a vogue for the Vie- Feodor Chaliapin, Mariano Stabile among the to the Ministry of Agriculture. He will be a trifle torianballad and comic song—boat what: about visitors from abrom!; and, ameng British singers, late for thia year's flowering, but may be able to the stuff the Pierrote-néed to sing in, WOR? 1 had Enid Cruickshank, Margherita Sheridan, May help you to have a good show next-year, Talking a Teal ewing to it andmore than a little wit. Mr. Busby, Eva Turner, Tom Burke, Trefor Jones, of bulbs reminds me of a conversation I hada Paget's accompanist is a Welshman, Mr. 0. J; Gregory Stroud, Joseph Hislop, Walter Widdop, few nighta ago with Major J. B. Vernon, one of Evans, who uaed to train choirs im South Wales. and Heory Wendon (several of whom are popular our leading landscape gardeners, who haa just Mr. Evans told me a pom! story. He wae once broadcasters}, The relays from the Opera House returned from a visit to the Duteh bull-fields, He playing ata local ehoral concert conducted by will he as follows: May 15, Act Il Meistersinger anys that flower-growing is reduced to a fine art mines-minager Whose job was certainly nob. music. (GGR); May 18, Act I] Gétterdamernng’ (2L0), in Holland, and that English growers could learn The concert had been going for-some time when the GAA, ofe.); May 23, Act Il Yannhduser (2L0, a preat deal fram their neighbours if they would eonduetor leaned forward an whispered, * What SAX, ete); May 25, Act I Carmen (5GB}; May only visit Holland, where they would receive the page are we at now f Page §,” replied Evane, 20, Act. TT Lowe (5GR);June 1, Act OW Sameon most, cordial hospitality. On May 16 also, Mr. * Page 4,.ch ?" hissed the other, ‘Well, Tm only and Delifoh (2L0, 52X, ete.) ; June 3, Turandot Philip Snowden is giving a talk in the series at page 4, but Fil soon catch the blighters tpt "a SG.B); Jane 7, Acta IL and TM Le Bokéme (210, ingland's Green and Pleasant Land,’ arranged At which he began rapidly turning over the pages BAX, otc.) ; June 12, Paglived (2L0, 64K, ete.) ; in collaboration with the Society for the Preserva- of the score, beating time with redowbled speed, June 14, Otello (5GR); Jane 18, Act Il Madame tion of Rural England,on ‘The Safeguarding of Butterfly (hOB); June 21, Cavalleria Rusticana the Sowth." He will deal with the rise of new From a Theatre Dressing Room. (2L0, S3°X, eto.) ; June O45, Act Tl Manon Lescaut industries in the South Country and some of the HE perennial youth of George Grossmith (2L0, 64%, ete.) ; dune 27, Act TL Doa Gienenni ways in which the amenities of these new indus- has #0 long jones & matter of comment (6GB); Suly 5, Act HT Aide (5GR); July 6 (Last trial areas can be, and are being, preserved. that I will not. weary you by re-emphasizing Night), Act IV Don Giovanni (200, 530K, ete.). it. Seeing him at Daly's lastweekI could hardly Some Novels for Your List. believe that it was the same ‘GG.’ who, clad in a After lreland—Bax. OR. these whom library lista are running grey bowler hat, prances gaily arenas th taithered ¢SpE HE excellent programme of charaber music F low, L append the titla of novels recently of Walts me around auain, Willie,’ which Her at: byJohn Ireland which was broadcast on reviewed by Mrs. Hamiltonin her Thursday the bottom of my, music-cabinet at home. Butit. April 19 ts to be followed, on May 22, broadcast criticiam : ‘The Land of the Children," ia. The youthful star of The New Aladdin is the with o programme of works by another prominent by 8. G. Orenburgeky (Longmans); “The Cabals,’ youthful star of Lady Mary. Lam glad to see thet English composer, Arnold Bax. In this we shall by Thornton Wilder (Longmans); ‘My Mortal the next talk im the “1 remember! -seres will be hear Harriet Cohen again. With Cedric Sharpe Enemy,’ by Willa Cather (Hememann); ‘Short by 'G.G." [tis to be entitled * From my Dressing she will play Rax’s Sonata for “Cello and Piano, Turns,” by Harry Benfield (Allen and Unwin); Room,’and will actually be relayed from hin creasing Reymond Jeremy and Maria Korchingka, & very "War Among Ladies," by Eleanor Scott (Benn); room, at Daly's, onMonday, May 14. No one on fina Russian harpist who has resided in thia country * "Tha Enchanting Danger,” by Vira Wheatley a stage has everseen more or enjoyed more than forsome time past are to playthe Fantasy Sonata (Lane); ‘The Devouring Flame,’ ly Lord Correll George Grossmith. There's mo doubt that the for Viola and Harp in which the composer sea (Murray); “The Mon with the Dark Beard,’ by humeur which. hos endeared him to theatre the latter instrument with extraordinary beauty Annie Hayes (Lane); ‘The Manwhe Laughed," by “pudiences will creep into big broadcast talk, aa it and effect, Gerard Fairlie (Hodderand Stoughton). does into his conversation. Tt 78 irrepreseible,

= a ee ae '

_M ay 4, PRR. RADIO TIMES

BOTH SIDES OF THE MICROPHONE xf

A Seventy-Year * Centenary” | An Artist's Nightmare, Did You See Tha 3 - [“ LS year dora not really see Dr. Ethel Soxyth's r you happened to be in. the Studio when HAT truth is stranger than fiction is { sntenary. That m@ her wayof referring to ¥vette Darnac arrived to take part in s pro- eatablished every day in the colamna of her seventieth birthday, ‘for,”. she saya, gramme, you might be surprised to see the the Press. I hope that you saw—and “IT do seem to have liveda very long time.’ This Announcerhand her her music with w smile of enjoyed—the story of the Enfield woman who ‘contenary” will be celebrated by a miniature reassurance. Mille, Darnac, who is French ond applied for a separation. She told the magistrate: ithel Snoyth Festival on Sunday, May 20. In the singa English songs with a pretty acornt, once bad “You see, ita this way, My husband breeds ifternoo GH will broadenst a-concert of her a@ nightmare ao real that to this day she shivers canaries, and when they're young I have to whistle Chamber Music—including the String Quartet in E when she thinks of it. She arrived at Savoy Hill to them to teach them how to sing. But since I Minor played by the Broga quartet ; the Concerto only to find that ehe hod left her music at home. had ny false teeth remorse, I can't whistle like I for Horn, Violin and Pianoforte, played by Aubrey There was no time to send for it and she was forced used—and the birds don't like it, So my hosband Brain, Antonio Bross and Kathleen Long:and two to sit in the Studio while s substitute artiat took knocks me about!’ Conld P. G. Wodehouse; folk-tune arrangements for Flote,Violin ‘ard Piano her place. Then she woke uptBut the dream waa Denia Mackail, or W. W. dacohe Bave invented forte. In the evening London is to * carry on the good a0 vivid that to this day she leaves her muiic at anything better than that ¢ work’ with a performance of the composer's fine Savoy Hill after her final rehearsal. Mdlle. Darnac Mase in D, with Elsie Suddaby, Margaret Balfour, first “broadcast in Alice Dalysia’a Paria Calling ! An American Proposition. Parry Jones and Herbert Heyner,.conducted by revae, Since then shehas beromea ‘star.’ Once herself. Dame Ethel's seventy years comprise shehaaher music sefelybefore ber, she loves HOUGH the face of the BBC, is rightly eet against advertising in anyof ita Protean in almost unigue soquaintance with music and broudeasting, “because it is like singing to your musicians, She studied at Leipzig, first at the Con- friemis in a drawing-room." shapea, there is ne doubt that broadoaat aervatorium, then with Heinrich von Herzogenberg. music and musicians do come in for a considerable She referred to theee Leipsig days and her friendship Empire Day. amount of publicity. A few days agoone of the with Ermhma, Joschim, Mendelseohn, Clara Schu- NE of the beat programmes for a long timt leading American publishers, aware of this fact, mann, et., in her article ‘The Lovable Bear’ () wie that which London, B33, obec, * prat approached the Musical Director of one of our recently published in. ‘The Radio Times, Her Beren- over’ on 8t. George's Day. Particularly Stations asking him to broadcast a new work he wile for Orchestre was given wt the Crystal Palace fine, I thought, waa the production of Henry FP. had in hand—even before its jirat performance ‘ over in 1890. Since then she has composed chamber The next celebration of the same kind will be that there,” The work in question was Hualeyone, music, thoral works and several operas, including of Empire Day, May 24. ‘There will be an Imperial composed by Lawrence Powell, an Englihnan Phe Wreckers, The Boalanain's Male, Pile Galante programme, including, if is hoped,native Indian, who received his training in Birmangham and has anfates Cormdinle, Her latest work, the Concerto Nigerian and Zulu music. Earlier in the evening won @ fine position for himeelf in American music. for Violin, Horn and Orchestra (the chamber version a part of a Daily Eapreas Community Singing The end of the story I do not know ——| of whieh is to be given on May 20) was piven by Concert will be relayed from Hyde Park. Sir Henry Wood at the Queen's Hall in March of Book bya Broadcaster. lust year. Dame Ethel ia a vivid and interesting Longer Sunday Programmes. URING Lent the Rev. W.-H. Elhett,. Vicar writer. Har memoirs, fepressions that Remained, ate TT E Sanday afternoon programme of all D of Holy Trinity, Folkestone, broadcast n regarded aan work of genins—but then she was Stations except 6GB is bebe extended, from series Of addresses under the title of * The exceptionally fortunate in the etary ehe hoa to tell, Sonday, May 20, onwards, until between Beamy. Side of Life," Theze will shortly be pub- 6.10 and #30 pam. ‘The Stations previously closed lished by Messrs. Mowbray at the price of 2s., and down either with on (4d Testament or Pootry iWhen Counties Gather. will form a volume uniform in style and price with reading at 6.30, & Missionary Talk at 5.45 oF a the author's earlier book, ‘The Sunny Side of Life.’ A MUSICAL Festival ia generally an elaborate Childven"s Services at 8. The: * Foundations of business at which picked choirs perform Poetry" readings will, from May 20, continue till with considerable solemnity. This year's 5.45-and will be followed by one of the series of Cotton Talks from Cottonopolis. Festival of the Worcestershire Association of Musical Bath Cantatas which is to be transferred from 5GB. OTTONis, if one mayo put it, the life-blood Societies to be held in Birmingham Town Hall during of Lancashire. Medical research mighteven the week of May 13 will depart from this tradition, Diminutive Dramas. show that all Lancastrianes were born with The Association is co-operating with the Birming- 0 Fon know Maurice Baring's Dmatnidtve a percentage of cotton in their veins. It is appro- ham Branch of the British Music Society and the D Dramas? “These little burlesques of history priate that. Manchester Station haa arranged a East Anglian ond Shropshire Associations of are Published in book form, and for sheerly series of talks on the Cotton Industry for the School Musical Societies. The choira taking part will delicious humour well repay reading. They are, Bummer Term. These will be given by a number repreaent fire counties, Such a musical gathering alec, eminently actable. Four of Mr. Baring's of experts—Mr. H. L. Robinson, Editor of the should do much to create friendliness und interest. “dramas are to be given from London on Thursday, Journal of the Textile Inatitute; Prof. W. E. The choirs coming from such distances, it will May 17—Antherine Parr (which reveals. Henry VIII Morton, Professor of Textile Technology at the not be possible to hold combined rehearsals, at breakfast), Afier Electra, The Grek Fase Manchester College of Technology; Mr. J. Read, but they will sing together works which each andThe Drewbeck. Their author is, of course, Head ‘of the Textile Department at the Royal knows and has sung in its own county, The con- well known a a novelist and traveller, His beat- Technical College, Salford; and Prof. GC, W. ductors will be Sir Hugh Allen, Dr. Adrian Boult, known novels ‘are @ and Cat's Cradle, Daniels, Stanley Jevons Professor of Political and Mr. Joseph Lewis. Three of the concerts will Economy in the University of Mancheater. A fully be relayed from the Town Hall by 5G:B—the first Doings al Manchester. illustrated booklet has jush been published in two on May 17 and 18, orchestral, and the third HE wars andrevolutions oftheSouth American commection with this series. It can be obtained by on Saturday, May 19, a performance of Handel's : repoblica have been the subject of much listeners on application af the Manchester or Liver- Afessieh, bythe choirs, with Alice Vaughan, Stewart humorous comment. Onee, when Paraguay pool Stations at the price of Id. Wikon, James Howell, and Fifine de Ia Cote as fought Brazil and the Argentine, her resources soloists and G. L. Cunningham at the organ. beeame dodeploted byan unfairly matched campaign Vengeance & Mine ! that she had to fall back wpon the assistance of a AGISTRATE (to prisoner): "IT seom to regiment of aeveral thousand women. The anniver- M have seen yousomewhere before,’ Elizabeth Schumann. aary of the lngt battle fought by these Amazons Prisoner: " Ves, your worship, I hal T is some time now since we beard Elivabeth falls on May 14, and da to be celebrated, flippantly, the honour of teaching your sen how to rig up a Schumann,most charming of German singers, by Manchester Station. with a programme entitled wireless set.’ She will be over here this month in con- ‘Leave it-to the Ladies!’ “On May 15, the same Magistrate (severely): “Six months without the nection with the Covent Garden Opera Senson, atation broadcasts a Revie, “Save the Battle!’ option |" (From fe Figaro). and is coming to Baroy Hill on’ Monday, May 21, which ia intended as a tonic for leteners. Tt will to give a recital of songs by Mozart, Joseph Marx, include a ‘Chorus of Lady Doetors’ and -a * Prophylactic Orchestra.’ The fanouuter. : Cyril Scott and Richard Strauss.

126 _ RADIO TIMES Atay 4; 1983 SUNDAY,Map, re PROGRAMMESfor

ti0am Wowtyny) | -2LO LONDON and sXX DAVENTRY 5.45-6.0 Missrosanyw Time SIGNAL, GaBEN. (36.4 4. #830 ko.) (1,604.2 mM. 187 ke) Ane wor; Wiewtaen Fon. A Conga dhibilee by the

case > —_—S—>————_—_—_—_—_—_==_= == era Rev, C.} E. ‘Wirsos, ’3.30 A Concert of Orchestral Works 442 Cre,1} EeTown| cet"Oper Swscures tary €of thei Baptisti ist MissionaryMusnonary

AY Garave- (Slow Movement} a ¥ a e n t e r ! Bn 4 . ale Srp ALESaxpER MACKENETR = fogel- als ProphetPredencon(The [ i r Bach, arr.: Koreisier Me HISworka ages vent : eee eiheeesinn| Toe Wierures OncwesTaa (Leader, &. EiNEALE Ve fat Lalg Fa | het l Lbs a Congo, ith he Lt; rial aa Prophet) itl Eline Gina “i sa Gil shes "1 bee ©ohumayn: arr, ower KELLEY) first of which will open at the Central Hall, Conducted by ‘THe CoMPosEn 450 Haronn Wrens Westminster, in June, In thistabke Sir. Wikon, Preladé, No. 1, * Aetarte:” (‘ Manfred °) Murishka, Marishkw .....0.-... ) Pee | who hes been foreign aeeretary of tho Haptiat Burns’ Second Scottish Rhapsody Shepherd, see thy horse's foaming |" Freencia“ahh Missionary Society for over a ‘quarter of a oen- Overture, * The Cricket on the Hearth" WR 6 ese aa ees cae a | At orbay tury, will describe the work done in thelas Benedetti : - fity years in that vast mysterious area of Central ‘Tyo Dancea from ‘The Little Minister’ (Nos. 2 4.0 Gwrapys Nara Africa, which he himself knows at firet hand. mrcl i} Sylvelin Re Wariea a wl ba iat taeda ees ' . Sending Entr'acte, ‘The Feast’ (‘The Troubadour, Bindu’ Bong: woe ec ae. 8.0 A RELIGIOUS SERVICE Mimaky-Koreaikoy From tHe Sropia Act LL") $6 Cram Towsin Conducted by the Rev: A. Heruenr Gear ik ALEXANDER MACKENZIE, who cele- Onder of Service: hk hratesd hia eightieth birthday im 027, has Tamboutin. oe. ee ee ees Leclair, arr. Areialer ranged over many fielda of experience. and Hymn, *M God, how wonderful Thou art”. .(C.H.,: 27) of compotion. He had good musical forbeurs, for hia great-grandfather played ina Preyer of Confession Prayer of Thankagiving Militia band, hie grancdfother was a violimet, PealNo. 62 (chowted) and co was hin father, who was hader of Reading, Luke xv, Vieresg 11-94 the orchestra incan Edinburgh theatre. From ten to fifteen he waa studying music in Canticle, * The Mapniticat* Prayers of Intercession Germany. Then, until he waa eightoen, he studied ot the Royal Academy of Music, Hymn,’ And didetThon love the rice that to which he was to retum as Principal lved-net Thee " (CoH 144) thirty-theea years later, Address by the Rev, A. Hennerr onay A period of work in Scotland was followed Hymn, “TheKing of Love my shepherd by ten years in Italy, and finally by thirty- is (CHL, 435) ex at the howd of the Academy. The Bitesing His works include half a dozen Operas, a 6.45 Tur Wern's Goow Cavern dowzen Oratoriog and Cantatas (among which Appeal on behalf of King George’a Fund The Rose of Sharon is probably the best for Sailors, by Captain Sir Anraur CLranke known), @ good many orchestral pieces, including inerlental music to i ; beards PPeee the dleven yearsofits existence, songs and charnber music, Sir Alowmider has . the fond that. ia the obpect of to- raintiy published a book of reminigemneca, nighta appeal Shas. «distributed more than A Musician's Narrative." half-a-million-in ¢ranta towards: the main- Astorte ia one of threo Preludes that tenance of sick, wounded, and distressed Mackensie wrote for a proposed production siilors, and of their widows, dependants of Byron's Maijred at the Lyceum in 13898— and orphans: In the same wy as. King Edward's Hospital” Fund cin ite different a performance that did not tke place. sphere, it actadaa tentral orgenivation for The Burne piece, the second of three the marine benevolent institutions, many of Seotiah Rhapsodies, troate in ite three linked which are etill suffering from the effecta af sections thre: of the many old tunes for Which tha. poet wrote vertes. the war, by reducing costes of collection and The first ‘section deals, in seappropri- helping with organization and appesla, ately dignifed ond peachite gtyle, with Seots, Contrilmtions should by added to wid fae wi” Wallies Med, H.R. the- Duke -of Connaught, at Trmity This section leads without Iresak into House, Tower Hell. the sccomd, which is based on-the minor-key 6.50 Weatien Forcast, Gexnnin News tmuelody of “a song begining‘ Slee's fair and BULLETIN fause that tiajisea my smart." The gir is 9.0 Local Announcements, (Daventry onfy) koown in very early collections ga The Shipping Forecast Dende of Deith, The last section of the Rhapsody has for 9.3 CHAMBER MUSIC its main tune an air originally known ne Sal ANNE TuURsFTELD (Mezzo-Soprano) ‘ih ond Deeplings, to whichBurns wrote Tor AmaAn-HoxnEenire Brain Ocarrcer verses called The Cardin’ o't, MUSICIANS OFF DUTY. Ricoo Aman (lat Violin}: Wattes Caspar The Crinket om the Hearth ig an 0 to «a Sor Alexander Mackenzie, intl recently Principal of the 2nd Violin); Pact. Hispemrrn. (Viola); hbrette which Julian. Sturgis 2 out of Royal Academy of Music, ia here seen woth Sor ogh Alle nm Macaita Franck {Violonoella) Dickens’ novel. The Overture makes a rapid eft), Princr of the RCM. in the garden of Mr. survey of the affaires and happening of which orden Bryan's house. He wall conduct a concert of his owa Tre Quarrer we tend in the * Chinatmas. Boake," orchestral works from London this afternoon, String Quartet in D- Minor (EK £21}, . Afosart It te appropriate that one Scoteman should Allepro moderato: Andante: Minuetio : write the incidental muse for another Soote- Allegretto ma non troppo = man's play. WheeBarrie brought cutin 1807 The Old Irish Air (‘The Snowy-Breasted Pearl ') $25 Assn ‘THCBsriELp Little Minister, his adaptation for the stage of his arr. OConner-Morris Ait de Enfant (from Venfant-et les eortiléces) popular novel, Mackenzie composed the incidental La Gitana (The GipsyMaid) ...... +.. Arealer me music for the production. Of the three Dances 5.12 Haronp Wrmuiams Ravel — which form the Entr'actes, the first ia a Lilt, the She ‘in all’ ao alight .....2+-..e2eer wees Brahe 3.30 QcCARTET second a Pastoral Dence, and the lastan Eeceraise, Water Boy (Negro Convict Melody) String Quartet in G Minor(Op posth):.Solubert The Troubadowr, an Opera with libretto by arr. Avery Robinson Allegro; Andantino; Minyetto, Allegro Dr. Francia Hueffer, music ¢ritic and author, 5.20 Tor Fouspatioxns or Esottse Porrry— was browght out by the Carl Rosa Company in vivacs; Allegro ' 1886. ‘This cheerful music accompanics'a feast VI, Some Caroline Lyrics Real by Misa Jean Fornrs-Roserrsox and 9.55 Anne TAUERSFIELD in a lordly castle, Afr, Roskar Hanes Citronenfalter im April oo aea -} Ls A BALLAD ‘CONCERT Dakeaee the glorica of the Elizabethan age, ARESATOots egy ee ate heed » Wail Gwrapys Nuisn (Soprano); Harown WiniiaMe of Shakespeare and of Milton, whose poctry IAIsss e a4 eke ey ewe heaitad ta ee formed the aubject. of last week's reading, come (Baritone); Crum Towstx (Violin) 10.5 QvABTrr the slighter, but very lovely lyriciata of the Gwiapys Naw. seventeenth century. This ofternoon will be String Quartet in F Minor (Op. 06)... .Beethoven A Roft Dayeee ee cee oa nasaeanh ate Stanford reid porms by Donne, the miystic whose. geniaa Allegro con ‘hrio 7 Allegretto mr not troppo ; A Feast of Lanterns (from “Senge from the never found full expression In his verse, by Allegro aszai Vivace, mo serioso ; Larghetto— Allegretto agitate Chimese "} 6 fish kee eee eee Bantock Marvell, Herbert, Herrick and Viigluan, anehy Core Belve (Dear Woods) .... Sandel, arr. Ac: soveral nore of the grocefulspoota of their. tine. | 10.30 EPILOGUE.

_ May 4, 1ae8, _RADIO TIMES 197 ‘ — a a = — Sunday's Programmes cont'd (May 6) HISTORY ~| sGB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL ] el: ancient ana modern (4.51.8 MM. 610 KC.) When primitive man frst discovered that the jungle, oasis, i TRASSHESIOSE TROTHE Losbon BIT: EXCEPT WHERE OTHER WIRE TATED. ] ancl stepp: cote provide him with feutte for the taking, his elation can readily be appreciated. All the other necessilies 3 . 3 0 A MILITARY A.O A RELIGIOUS which formed his precarious diet, such as birds, lirards, and BAND CONCERT BERVICE arthropocls were tather difhewlt to discover of they eluded Frou Tee Strpio, Br. pursuit, With fruits it was different ; they could not run away and hide—ol) that was required was to get there frat | Donotey Monnis MIN GIA [hopranoc): ALTO Introit, ‘Lord, for thy The history of fruit. growing from these carly days until Vaucuan (Contralto) ; Tender morcies’ sake * jhe present it a fomantic story the following dates record HENtyY WEWDON Farrant a few of the important stages in this development. (Tenor); HanarY Hymn, ‘Yo Choire of The earliest written records of fruit Bampie (Baza) New Jerusalem’ Tot 3,000 collivation are from China where Wiretess Mint. {English Hymnal, apricots, peacien:, plums and cherries were cultivated at Tiny Gasp, conducted No. 189) least 3,000 years B.C, by BE. Watton Prayer Most of our fruits came to Earope from China O'DosyEL. Hymn, * Ye Holy Angela 500 B.C. via Persia and teeir cultivation had already Overture. io ' Alfonse Bright" (E.H.,No.51i) made raped progress in Greece about the perked 500 B.C, and Estrella : Roading In England strawberries and apples were to Schubert Hymn," Praise the Lord, 40 B.C. qcertain extent cultivated bey the Britons, but VH EE OperaAlfonse ond ye Heavens sadcore the Poomans mtfoduced mast of the fruits of their native Extreiio wos THe yer Him," (EH. so. 835) land to England scom aftertheir settling m this country, played dunng ite com- A BACH CANTATA Actress by the Her. About this date the first abbot of Ely pOSeEr's lifetame, but he will be broadcast from 5GB this. afternoon. S. F. Monn, of A.D. hacl a famous afd quite near to the did hear the Overture Be. Bartholomew's fruit planitatrons now owned and cultivated by Plesers, to it; for, when he Church Chivera & Sans, was asked to write the music for the play Hosa. | Hymn, °"Ye Watchers and yo Holy Ones’ The beginningof the léth century saw munit, and was pressed for time, ho utilised (E.-H., No, 519) the Affense Overture, instead of writing a new 1,500 the intfeduction into Europe from Benediction America and the Orient of oranges, lemons and other mew OT. §.45 Tur Wrer’s Goon Case strange fruits. “The music pleased very much, though the play was 8 total failure, In spite of the Overture’s (See Lordy) In this pear Covent Garden Market SHOCKS It Wee not printed until nearly forty years B50. Werarure Forrcast; Grveein News Gor 1631 A.D. was opened, It haa developed pracd- aiter his’ dapth, : LETH ually info the pasion ik ‘oe occupies as ihe largest fruit Jt hes first a slowish Introduction, that opens 9.0 A LIGHT. ORCHESTRAL market in the werld., with a motif we hear a good deal later—the PROGRAMME 1806 APD, 'o ths year the Chivers’ family settled challenging loud chord, followed by another an as farmers and fruit growers im Histon. From Birmingham octave lower. This ie notable in the First Main 1873 A.D, The frmof Chivers & Sons commenced Tane ; and the bit of melody Lhe Gmwinenras repOecrrerra which immediately noes Th Bteeel Way ie makers af jam in a icllown these chorda is developed into the Second Conducted by Josera Lewis Overtire to “Oberon” 220224 ees Webor amallbarn. This barn is still a point of interet to veators Main Tune, On these ideas the Overture is briskly built up, Mecsas Tomas (Soprano) and Orchestra to thas tose lity. Se OAFee esa sat enka te waeae Ardint = During this period the Orchard 3.35 Dorormy Monnis 1875-1928. ree of Meas Chivers & Sons 8.15 OncmRsTia The Banks of Allan Water Lid: has grows [rom such a ema Anning to its present Prayer from Suite, "Mozartiana’ J'chaikovely estat Ghee over 20000 helpers ore employed it the Earl Bristol’s Furewell ....000. sae: - : Gonadittit: 4. ie resn dt Seek es Mackenzis See where my love a-maying goce,.... ‘} year round and the products of the Orchard Factory are Lidgey MONG the almost innumerable amaller works sent out in hoge comiigninents across the seven $205. ane ore 242 Bann of Mozart there are many “ pems-of musical acclaimed everywhere a8 ihe eandard of ity and Cheese PHC ites Pea ae Pehatkovsly iteratire” {aa Tehaikoveky called them) which excellence. Messrs. Chivers now own and coltivate over Barcarollo; Revery : Valse have nover become well known. It was in order 6000 acres of land from which thousands of tons of fresh to bring some-of this unknown Mozart before the fruit afe isken every year chrect to the Orchard Factory 355 Haney Barone public that Tchaikovaky wrote hia Suite, Mozart. to be used in the preparation of In Sheltered Valo 2.2.24. cseccisarr. D'Alquen tne. If consista of orchestral arrangements Blea: both at lean talented picket Bach of three Piano Pieces and of the little Choral work Ae Verwnm Corpus (which, 4.2 Gasn perhaps, was lesa known in the Russia of 1887 than it is in Chivers Paraphreeo, “Fhe Lorelei® ¢.o.v.es Meavadia the musical countries of today). It ia this Prayer GOLD MEDAL 410 Anion Varonan that we ore to hear, Early one morning ...... arr. Walford Daviea 9.90 Heserer Sreraes (Vio'oncello} and Or- Brodin Fh acne cee » Dalhonaie Foung chestra Jams Loveliest. of Trees wee Graham Peel Intermezzo from Concerto in D Minor .... Lalo which ave hiled in slver-Hned pans with tbe addition of Rebned Sugar only, 4.17 Garon 9.40 Onceestra Penapeie WG, Bie eine ipods wese ape a» Diteei irish Tune from County Derry... Shepherd's Hey sec iees ve vee e i n s a r r , Grainger 4.30 Hester Wespox Chivers Megas Tomas PUN ecrcice vara a eid sae eititn eo Stachoanine Borrow of Spring .. : Spring Sorrow (Words byRupert Erooke) Loveliest. of Tress 288 od ee + | Graham Peel Canned Fruits “ Irefond Go not, happy day ...... Frank Bridge Kishmul’s Galley ....e0.0.. arr, Kennedy-Fraser wilh the unnwvalled flavour of E:ngliih Froltpedaoned in all ite reais 10.0 OncHEsTEa ? 4.37 Gann Third“ Love Dream’ (Nocturdie) ...... Die Two Spanish Dances (Nos. 2 and 5} Dance of the Tumblers (*The Snow Maiden *) Moszkewski Himeky-Koraakou ‘Chivers 4.50 BACH CANTATA action of Rimsky-Rorsakov's Opera, No. 166 . The Snow Maiden, takes place ina mythical kingdom. There, on tho first day of Spring, ‘WHene wit TaorOot’ all young people who Jellies Dorotray Morris (Soprano) wish te wed come to receive Anice Varenan (Contralto) the Tsar's bleasing at « gathering held in the the faewuriie table sweet at all ceacons, Hips Feait Juices give thew woodland, The clowns' dance rounds off the thom delightlal * Frurty Eteurs aa are prepared witheuch Henny Wenpon (Tenor) day's fostivities. simeticity, they ind a teady welcome from the busy wile, Haney Borspre (Baas) It is a guarantee of Tar Wiretess Caorve, and Tus Wimennss HERbentT STEPHEN ORCHESTRA Gurle Lac (On the Lake) '....0....5.. PURITY and RELIABILITY Hercnace Condasted by Stanronn Rosivsos when the label bears the name of 10.20 OcHEsTRA 2-20 Tae Fouspations of Exouse Porrry Selection from Suite of Ballet. Music to * Fauat* CHIVERS & SONS LTD. (Soe London) Gownod “The Orchard Feelory,” HISTON, CAMBRIDGE. 10.30 EPILOGUE 5.45-6.0 Misrary Tau (See. London) (Sunday's Programmes continued on page 195.)

RADIO“TIMES_ Atay i LSA

»Sunday'sS Programmes continued(fay:6)

353 A. 364.0 Aa. oe alh 60 A&B. from abovidon CARDIFF. B50 ke. ZZY Patiotenes THO ke, 7.45 AN ORGAN RECITAL

By (eoRcr PatrcRaro 3.20-6.0 SH. Jram Lente Relayed from Sr. Axx’ Cavrca A RELIGIOUS SERVICE “6.30 . 333.30 Artists of the North—lI Canzoni dn A, Op, #0. a ee ees Frey afnepcaele Relayed from Woopvreie Rian Partear Carrot Choral lnprovigation, Op. 65... Amos hug Licrt Prayer, followed-by Le ds Frayer sing A LIGHT SYMPHONY CONCERT ‘Tel ceaiik’ div; leber Hore * fivmn- 4st) [Gates Chateh Hafinmal}. Tone, iy L tharde Thine, lear Lord y Golden Chain ' BemTue Fimet or a Skye or CoxceErrs 6.0 A RELIGIOUS SERVICE GIVEN FY ABTETS ResinGr Tran Soripture Reacting Feou ‘tHe Stopr Hymn 327, Tune, * Aberyvath i hi NOWTH OF EiNG@LaNo "Religion in the Home* Prayer ; Anthem, “Behold the Lomb of God P, Silcher FROM MANCHESTER Tue Sratiow CHom: Aymn, ‘Lord of all Being Hymn G01. “Pune, * Angelus * (Engiicsh Ayrmnal, No. a) Sermon by the Rev. Asrpaose Laws, AT.S Tur APGMESTED STravios (RCHRS TILA Seripture Reading, The Acts of the Apostles Conducted by T. H. Momisox Hymn 193. ‘Tune, * Fentesoiat * Chapter viii, 26-40 Beneheion Wiveraure: to * Deon aan a, eS 2Af ooart Hymn, ‘Now thank we all our God" (E. H., Xo- Vespor Nocturne and Schereo from ' A Midsummer cbt y Night's Dream’ .,..,...difendelssohn Addresa by the Rey.7.8. Wane } 8.0 A XEW HY¥YMNARY RECITAL Hymn, “Lord, ThyWord abideth* (E. H., Xe. SB. fron Glaser pene Overture reminde ua of the sembre 476) aide of the story of Don Juan. Tteslew 8.30 Oncas. Recrran The Hey, J. W Cowrrs Introduction utilizes themes associated (Continued) nnd Hekbent A. CARBOTHERES in the Opera with the statue of the man Assisted by Tne Siarios Cou he has tourdered (which comes to life and Choralo Prelude, Op. 122, ‘O Welt, i hi iiyikss dich lassen * PO world D-muet leave thea} Tunes of fhe Tith, 15th, and Uith Centuries drags him down te hell). The vtmosphers of strangeness and fear ia created by Brahms B45 SB. from Lomton (9.0 Local A Tonics - stoking yet simple means. Fantasia in C Mimor, Op. 40 0.0.0.0. .2tts rracurts} The main-hody of the Overture suggests $.45 S.B. from Eencden (9.0 Local Annoimece the Don's delight in amorous alventiunre. rants | At the end tiie excitement dice down,and 95 AN ORCHESTRAL PROGRAMME 10.30 EPILOGUE the wes prepared for the scrious events Tin NationaOnctrmraa oFWALES; conducted

. by Wanwick Brarrawarrr Hf the pepe’ Firat Act. Tragie Overland 02.0. .6. 0. ieee oa Spade f IHE fami Mochrie ia eallect for hiv 6LV LIVERPOOL. ,,aone: =

Titania to boll to Aleep the poor Leoxano Gowmes (Tenor) aod Orchostrm worry imottials, wietimes of tho fairies’ 330 ARTISTS OF THE NORTH—I Cmnaway, awake, belowed (* Hinwaths *) bricke, and the Schereoa Gonjures ip Coleruige-Taylor iemorier of the prankeome Puck and thro (Sea Manchester Pragranuae) OBCHESTIA mith of the fairy band, 5.20-6.0 8.8, from London Lyric-fante (Op. Sd) .—- 2.6. esa pee ea 8.0 A RELIGIOUS SERVICE MAE. fret arthestration of cortain of isrieg 3. 50 FROM LEEDS Lyrtt Pees for Pianoforte waa not the Relayed from ST. Asses Carmotic Catrecs, TERIAL work of the Composer, and didnot entirely ELE STpDAbY (Boprana) Subsequently, he revised the treat- Address by Rev.M. Doamaic Witises, 0.8.75. please him. ment and published the reault. The Lover's Garland: 52.04. Aubert Parry Music by. the Sr. Aswe's. Citres Com The four piouen ciate are entitled respectively, The fields: aro fall... ..dbemaiirony Ghee Dhiretted by ALFREn Bresros Orpheus with bis Lute .. Faughaw Willame he Sheiviernl Bory, A arardvia i Peosent Jfarehy Hymn, * Fouly T beliove " (Westminster Hymnal, Morning Hymn wiv... es oo. omen Noctirne ond Morth af the Dwarfs. No. 245) Roading from the Old Testament 9.35 CARTREF 40 FROM LIVERPOOL Anthem, * Ye aona and dauchters of the Lord (Plain chant arranged by A. Benton) Suspay Evasive tf a Ween Hose Srecnes Wranke {Pianoforle) Auclel resi Tan Carrier QcanTrer Motet, Avo Maria” PEacta ee yeeeae Reanding- irom the how Teatannemt Came, O caine, Exnmanacl (Vent. Emmanine) Foroat Murmur a a ee ee ; Laat Prayers and Bonediciidn O when my tightegnas ude shall come (St.John) Concert Btody oo... lls ee tani Antheom, ' How excellant Thy Name, 1) Lord Leosano Gowrmes (Tonor} Tho Fuageler iene en eee ee A. Wright Hanelal Bcherso in D Flat Minor ya. esse. Chopin Announce: The Knight of Bethlehem ... Cleahorn TD Aomeann B45 SB. from Dondon (9.0) Local Comfort ya (‘ Meagiah ")... , ffanel recht} QuARTET £20. FROM MANCHESTER 10.30 EPROouE

Forall the Saints (Sine Nominee} ACGMENTED BTarioN (iCWESTAA Vagina itvanhie Caucasian Sketehos...-... fppotiter-Iranop 2LS LEEDS-BRADFORD. 2717.82 M,. & LeesanGowns 252.1 M. Phe Doeepbaintit eh sectsees ee es rahi ee four plecea in the Suite are entitled 1080 ke. & 1190 ko. respectively fn the Jfountoring, Jn Mancaner WILKINSON (Soprine) fhe Village, In the Mospie ond Procession 330 ARTISTS OF THE NORTH—I With vordure clad (The Creatian ').... Aon if the Sirdar. Ocasrer (Sec Jifouchester Droge| The Old Waren 4.45 FROM LEEES 5.20-6.0 SB. fram Londan Far off Laon the goal (* Moab”) Lise. SURPDABY s.0 A BELIGIOUS SERVICE Relayed from. Hoty Tamtry Cacncs, Leens 10.30-10.50 THE SILEXT FELLOWSHIP 0, sleop, why dost thou leave me 7 Aanfel BE Shari eh ee ge a ee ye see vin Ree} Addroks by The Rew A. J. L. Sumerpas Oh, yos,past Bol. ti ees 7 6.45 S68. fromLondon (8.0 Local A nhAoumec. monbs} THE RADIO TIMES. | 10.28 455 FROM MANCHESTER EPILogTyE

The Journal of the British Broadcasting AUGMESTED STATION URCHESTEA onporalion, 272.7 M, Fighth Symphony Heghhara 6FL SHEFFIELD. 1.100 ke. i Publishedevery Friday—PriceTwopence, eseBy mi phony in four Aovenkwnie. "Thee Feditorial address: Savoy Hill, London, Eiat and Last are quite vigorous, and 3.30 ARTISTS OF THE NORTH—I M’.C.2. howe delightind towches af humeur. “Shere (See Manchester Programe) is the usual Minuet aa Third Movement, The Reproduction ‘of the copyright! pro- and instead-of ‘aslow Becoml: Movement, 6.20-6.0 8.8. fromLondon grammes contained th this isswe is strictly || we have one of the most delictons, tare. §.0 S.8..from Eondow (9.0 Loeal ATMounes reserved. free little pieces imaginable. merits)

Se —_ = 10.30 EPinogve: ————_—=_ __ =

Biar 4, 1638. RADIO TIMES 1py — ss == eS

————— ————— Se = = Sunday’s Programmes continued (May 6)

—

6KH HULL. 206.1. spy PLYMOUTH. 400M. _Northern Eroerdmunes

3.30 ARTISTS OF THE NORTH—I 3.30-6.0 8.8. from London 5NO NEWCASTLE. pelBit eeet. (See Moweheater Programme on page 196.) 8.0 = Soee 3.30-6.6:—8.8. from. London, #6:—Itoeligiog, Brervieo, ; ag hom ran SToorM reared from Propswitk Choire: HymnNe 62 (ME.E.. 5.20 ‘6.0 Lo, i fram Lorton Intrott:, i God bs 0 Spirit RA ase Pe ool tas Bennet * rake to the Holiest fo thn height.’ Pregers, aerd’s Proved (Reid, Anthom, “Gadde aepilt’ (Kennett), Reading, Matthew £.0 4&8. trom London (9.0 -Local Announce- Faalm 15 ii, Vw. 25-38. HyeNoo (MLA), "deen, Tho doy of loving mente’ Lesson huemrte.” Addariss ey thet Tews OW, Gane biekts. Hytat Seyaid (MLHLB.), * From trial unexempted.’ Renediction, ‘Veaper 10.30 Ericocee Nunc Dumittis * Lord, bebold as knerling’ (Ramsiy). Organ VYoluntiry, Aflegro

Saat a heen? "Incline Thine Ear” 2.3 cee.) Himmel and Fuga (Sonata 1) (ifendelaohin) “aeB, fren ‘Lotion: (BM BOURNEMOUTH. “ioxe:|i A. dyin,u(A. and' “TheM., No.King197)of Love Myi Shepherdi 1 10.38 S—Epiligiie. Address by the Rey, Preb. C. W, H. Sewer, 405.4 H, ; F sh Vicar ot Bt. Gabriel's 55C GLASGOW. TH ko this night’ veg = oe eee SERVICE Hymn, ‘Glory to Theo, my God, a.e-6.9 :—S. i, (tert London, £320-7,5:—S.0. from (A, and: MM, No. 23} Edinburgh? £.0:—New Hymnary Hecilal. The Bev. J, Wi FROM THE STroto Bane“EDO Coutts and Herbert A, Coruther, Assetedl by atathon Choir Caoofthe Church of the Annunciation, Bourn: Tunes of the Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centaries, 6.45 4.8. from Eondan- (9.0 Loral Announce. 6.46 °—5.8. from Lowi 8)8:—Cnlemlar of trent Booher: THIEN mente air dames Young Slmpeon: §6i—FL4. irom Londen 1h }— Hymn No, TT? (The Westuainster Hymn A Li, Epilogue, 7) Paradise © 10.30 Erimocur

Boriptune Heading —Bt, dcnn uv, er, 17-27, x BE. John, eve, vv, I-]4 6ST STOKE. 1.020ke. 2BD ABERDEEN. £03 M aote: Motet,” Veni Bancte Spiritus” 5.38 :--Oclet Concert. Station Drelet t Gertture, “Tl Setagilo

Auldreae by Tha Rev, Pencrvan Tages (Mozart. 3.40 }—-Florence Thelin (Soprano) wlth Dectet Aeon 200-6, 8.8, from London UHOTR : Hymn Ra, ZL (The Westminster pacikimetes Ve 1 che Pree i “The Maftriage of Figare "} {Mornrt) : Abt Fore é tut (* Ls Traviata ') (Verdi. 250 °—Orcket; Patlet Hymnal, : My Cad, bow wonderfal Thou art : B68. .8.8. fron fendon (9.0 “Lovell Announce- Music from" Selvin "(Delies); Minuet from’ Henrenien * (Elande!). Prayers mcnta) 410 i-—Johw Uline(Tenor): Adelaide | Beeler} | Rrear- rection Morn (Findiper) j Sones my mmther taught me (Deon, Coun: Hymn No. 210 (The Westminster 10.30 Eprmoare Hayinnel), * ord, for tomorrow andits needs * ££ —Ortet: ery ‘for Si Erin (Tehaikoveky) ; bahilage (Gkibet):. abo: —Flarence Holding : a wes a boever pm he B45 8.5. from London ($8.0 Loekl Announce: laze (Quilter); 1 ofove thee (titleg); A Blackbird sloging 55X SWANSEA. parece. (Michael Head! « Eel anal Falry ( a Detmore) €.a)° monte} Qetet: Minket (Rootherigl, €4$:—Johm Collbeean - Suniny

10-30 Erinoave (Carew!) Whereer yo wilk (Eundel; Prise Bong (* The 53-6.0 3.8. from Londen HAMiteinier “i Wager) @& 55 :—hetekt > Snrhn A Mier 6.0 A RELIGIOUS SERVICE (The Uolnished) (achubert), 5.20-6.6:—"_H. from ‘Lendon 276.2 Ma. 6.30-7.45 :—2.. from Edisbargh.§.6°—38,5, from Ginsnow, 5NG NOTTINGHAM. 1,080 ke. Relayed from §t. Mary's Partin Carecea 6.45 — EB. from Londen wr —8.B, [Rei Glasgow, go: BB. trem Londen. j090 —Epllogac, Addrtega by the Rev. H. Ikon James 230-6,.9 38.8. from London nersmwrdr Baptist Chorch) BO &.B> from London (9.0. Local Announce- B45 S08. fron London ($8.0 Local. Announce- 306.1. ZBE. BELFAST, Bo) We, merits} mtnts) 2.20-8.0 !—3 Bt. from "London, 6.40-7.45 -—=:E. from Edin- 10.30 Ermouce §.5-10.50 S.B. from Cardiff burgh #49:—S28. from London, 18:30 ;>—Eplbogie. ete SS Leading. Reatiten of the Week: N.B.—All items from SXX can also be beard from 210. TALES. MUSIC. REVUE, ETC. Monday, May 7. Sunday, May 6. Tuesday, May8. (GB) 8.35. *Our Pez,” A Musical Playin 6.15. Mr. Ev Fitch Daglish : ; Flowers of (OXX) 3.30. A Concert of Works by Sir the Month.’ Alexander Mackenzie, conducted by Three Acts by Edward Knoblock, Harry Graham and Harold Fraser- 9.15. M. Andre Maurois: “Ourselves a s ‘ the Composer. Others See Us—A Frenchman looks (5GB) 450, Bach Cantata, No. 166. Simson. at us : Wednesday, May 9. (XX) 9.35, *Qur Peg.” a Musical Play. (5XX) 7.15. Chopin's Studies, played by Tuesday, May 5. Thursday, May 10. 5.0 Mr. Holt Marvell: * Holidays Abroad: Solomon (and throughout week at same time). (SXX) 9.35. Charlot’s Hour—XVI. France—I, Southern France. (XX) 745. Act 1, * Tannhauser,” relayed Wednesday. May 9. from Covent Garden. VARIETY AND VAUDEVILLE. (93GB) 8.30. The Amar-Hindemith String Monday, May 7, 7.0. Sir Malcolm Delevingne : Opium.’ Quartet,with Edward Stewermann, OXX) 10.0. A Dutch National Pro- (SXX) 9.45. Tommy Handley. Thursday, May 10. gramme. (5GB) 10.15 Morton Downey. 3.45, Miss Nancy Rose : ‘The Dog in the Wednesday, May9. Tuesday, May 8. Home "—I, The Puppy.’ (65GB) 645. Bert Lee: 645. Mr. P, Macer-Wr i g h t : Eye-Witness (OXX) 830. A Piancforte Recital by (SXX) 9.40. H. Carlton, Arthur Prince, Account of the Installation Service of Edward Steuermann. ' Elsa Karen,Sophie Rowlands, Michael the Knights o f the Bath, Thursday, May 10. Sherbrooke. 915. Mr. Vernon B a r t l e t t : "The Wayof the World.’ (5GB) 3.0. A Symphony Concert, con- Wednesday, May2: ducted by Sir Dan Godfrey (from (65GB) 4.0 Bert Lee and Toni Farrell. Friday, May 1 1 . Bournemouth). GB) 7.0. Act I, "The Mastersingers 9.15, Miss Helen Douglas Irvine: *Travel- relayed from Covent Garden, (OXX) 7.45. Leshe Weston, Mabel Con- lers’ Tales—Nicaragua.” Saturday, May 12. standuros, Doris and Elsie Waters. (GB) 9.30. Jane Dillon. Saturday, May 12. (5GB) 9.0. *CEdipus Rex,’ an Opera- Saturday, May 12. 915. Mr.G. Watson Parker : “More Motor- Oratorio by Igor Stravinsky, conducted by the Composer. (SXX) 645. Ronald Gourley, ing Matters.’

RADIO TIMES May 4, 1825 —————————————— ih PROGRAMMES ‘for MONDAY, May7

10.15 a.m, ok 2L0 LONDON and 5XX DAVENTRY fact, aur thie! interpreterse Anonr Rewoocs (361.4 Ma. 830 kG.) (G04. ma, 187 kG.) im Franmee, «ant lips tharactarsa. ‘Calonel

BeRvice Bramble* dnd |' Doctor 6.30 TIME SicsAL, GREENWICH ; WEATHER Fore. ) rad,” hia Airtel,o¢ the Lite ofShelley,’ and 10.30 (Deceniry only) Tore Siayar, Gaeeswicn; cast, Fmst Gexrnan Niws Bowers hia more tesenthy published * Life of Diaraeli * are WeraTien Forecast? equally well known to the reading public onbath —— 645 Oncaw Recran by Patraan (Continued) aides of the Channel. His opinions should make 11.0-12.0 (Daventry only) Gramophone Records 1ATL CSE prisondly piquant talk: 7.0 Mr. Draworp MacCanray : Literary Critician 12.0 Leva Lrach (Contralte) 9.30 app. Local Announcements ; (Daventry only) Rotaxp Jaceson (Tenor) " 7.15 THE FOUNDATIONS OF AIDBIC Shipping Forecast CHorin's Aropics 12.30 Tre B.BAC. Dasce OnceesTia §.35.0pp. Musical Interline ! Feraonally comlucted by Jack Paves Playedby Sotomon ({Pianoforte) 9.45 Tose Haxoiuer (Comedian) 7.25 Mr. F. Nommaw: German Readings, Selec. tiona from Hebel,—VO (dor Mandechohhandior)

745 ‘Tannhauser ° ACT I Relayed from the Roran Oreaa Horse, COVERT GARDE Caat } Tannhiuser + LATHIT? MELCHIOR Weolfraum. 2a. i ..:HEERERT JANSSEN Hermann [vor Ah ORESEN Walter WintEiat (oar Heinrich ... . TReron «owes Biteroli aides Vrrerorn LAr Pa5 i a nae ie cieee PomBarras Bhepherd . . ASSETTE ELACK WELL The Knights’ Hall at the HAGUE Venus » Fema Lerpin Leyden—the Oude HEERENGRACH

1.0-2.0 AN ORGAN HECITAL A DUTCH NATIONAL PROGRAMME by Epoan T, Cook will be broadcast from London tonight betweeh 10.0 A Dutch National- Relayed from Sovrawarg Cariippran 10.0 and 11.0, following on therecent programmes Programme Spoealisio (Eepousa May ase as Litest, arr. Demara representative of the music and culture of Belgium Night-in May oyc.we. ss. FPalmgren, arr. Hoper and of Italy. ‘These pictures show scenes in the THe Winkess Syurkony Oncwesrrs famous cities of Holland. On the left is the Hall of Master G. Larmcenua Conducted by Sraxronn Roumeox Andante from Violin Bonata in G Minor Tartin the Knighte, where the Druteh Chambers ineet, in Holland's capital, the Hague, andon the right, a Overture, “Cyrano de Bergerac” Johan Wogewaar Encan T. Coor Solem March and Allegro Moderate from scene on the canal in Leyden, a historic town that RK. JOHAN WAGENAAR woe born “in Eroion— Sanit

Other Days (Eighteenth ond Nineteenth Con- ale AcE I JULIUS RONTGEN, composer and Pianist, turies}—U, A Day ot the Fair * Scewe I. The interior of the abode of Venus ' wae bornin Leiprig in 1855, bat hag all his 3.0 Musical Interlude (Soprano), whoee pleasure it ia to attempt to life been identified (as has his son, dialins) with entice the lights of the Wartburg Castle, In innezical affairs im Holland, where; since1015, le $5 Great Storiea from History and Mythology, her arma les: Tannhiuser (Tener), one of the _ has been directorof the Amsterdam Conservatoin. told by Miss Roopa Powrn: “Tales from the knights, He wm wearying of her enchantments, North—D, Asvard and the Goda" and longs te retarn to earth, 10.25 Mr. Scorr Gopopagp: ‘The Laml thet Scese IT. In o valley of tha Wartburg, rose ourtoof the Bea’ a 3.20) Musical Toteriuche Tannhineer kneels at o wayside shrine. A 3.30 Erar Wyre (Contralta) shepherd (Soprane) pipes near by, and:sings a happy song. All Nature ia calm and beautiful. 0.40 DUTCH NATIONAL PROGRAMME Lexa Mason (Violin) Hunting horne now resound, and the Land- (Comtimacc)

4.0 THe Precanm.y Daxcr Barn grave of Thuringia (Buss) entera with his attendant Piet Hein, e DutchRhapeody. . Peter von Aires) ee Directed by Cuarnies Watson, from the Pieradilly ighta. Tannhiuser waa once one of their Hotel number, and they welcome him back, the first ETER VAN ANROOLT is «a native of to-do so beige Wolfram, bis close friond | Bardens). Zalt-Bemorel, and« popil at Utrecht of

5.0 Household Talk : Mise Kare Lovey,’ Salads ' Tannhiuser ia at first nshored to teturn, but ———— Dr. Wagenaar, who is also represented in this when Wolfram tell him. how. Elizabeth, the programe, “He studind also. in. Husasia, In ee 5.15 THE CHILDBEX'S HOUR: Landgrave’s niece, haa pined in his absence, Songs by Rex Parmer 1805, after a series of appointments as Orchestral ond thatonly hia return can restore her, the Violinist and Conductor, he became Conducter ‘Looney Lackup' (Sercombhe Grigin), a story of etring knight-ie moved to tonsent. of the Groningen Symphony Orchestra,.anil five the Monmewth Hising im 1685 years later of the Orchestra of Armhem. He Sapp. Wrataer Forecast, Seconp O¢xERAL Piano Soloa by Crom Drxow wus appointed in 1917 Director of the Residentia a News BoULuerin ‘The Ants,” a Whimiecal Story by Ricnanp Orchestra at The Hague, This rhapsody, -* Piet HvaHEs 915i app. M. Aspeé Manors, *Oureclvas ma | Hein,’ is performed widely im Holland anil othera see ta—A. Frenchman looks at ua." Germany, 6.6 As Onoan Recrratby Patruas from the Astoti Grea M ANDRE MAUROIS, who tonight gives DANCE MUSIC: * the talk that waa originally planned to 11.0-12.0 (Daventry only}. 615 Mr. EB. Firee Daciien, ‘Flowers of the take place some time ago, ia no atranger to cur Georcae Fiseern'’s Krr-Cat Barn from the Eit-Cat Maonth * language, our custema, or our history ; he ia, in Restaurant

= * ——_- a — : : = = = = i

May 4, 1908 RADIO TIMES Ds 201

Monday’Ondaday s VYOLTAMIMES contd ‘d (May(M 7) ; th | 5GB DAVENTRY7 EXPERIMENTAL ———————— (4.8m. 6100. TRATEMINEIORS FEO YE LOsnis STUEXCEPT WHERE OTHERUIEE ETATED.

SSeee —— Seeera SSS = 2-0 Daxce Mrsre | 7.45 GucwesTRa Tat B.B.C. Daxce Oncurerea Suite, ‘From the Countryside ',.,,..Hrie Coates Personallyfs conlucteda aebyJack Tayrse $0 iF ea at ARIEEY A HALY-HOUR WITH ;BROWNING " arranged by i 40 LOZELLAPICTURE HOUSE- ORGANS Mrntam G. Doxerorp From Barniagham FRena MackKnzrr {Mezeo-Bopriinn} Fuaxx Nuway (Organ) Witniam Locknran {Tener} Overture to "The Mandarin’s= HaeSon" i: .. Onier JaAseriser AblowMowro (Piano)‘Tver Einte'acte.* Mons" .ocf.e ek Maclean Mints G, Lerseronn 5 Fiossce Cimeres (Soprano) The Robert, Browning Settlement (A World ; CC1 | peer es i . ante Witean : Memorial to a World Poet) j Boaloved, ih is ah a ee ee Al after md Woawtas Lockman | Fraxk Newnan igo to prove my Boul (|... 6... Aarraden Belection from: "Adda s24 cae eeeeee Pre Mirbias G. Domsronn REMIND gsaiss ors eve ve ee Srendacry | Reading from * Ba the Fireside * Buite from: “A Lever in : Thaviiiersie FRrepa MackEeRzir

It oudforde J inden Lave me, awret (EB) a Far eeross ‘the Deseri = AM. VY. W bite 1 Sends; Where the Abana Leaving, yet loving (2.88.| flows; Beloved, mm ‘your sforrcects abeeing; How siranya lonely Mints G. Doserorn f caravan; FE sin thegreqt Reading from * Sonneta from 2a z Sp a Bazaars; Allah be with us the Portuguéas* (EUBB.) Of Importance. to Amplion Users, 6.0 A BALLAD CONCERT Witetw LocknEeaD nner ae eee, eeeeeee — 7 . GLADYS Har DMLoy How do 1 love sc anit GRAHAM AMPLION-LIMITED, SLOUGH. aes (Soprano) AY. F. hake Desc Flory {Paribone} + % ayes Mancaser Goon (Pianoferke’ 8:30) CHAMBER MUSIC Guanpys Har Drtox fhe Last Concert of He Con- A Dream Carden temporary Composers’ Series Montague Phillips Kpwarn STEVERMAKN Love ia meant to make ta ae grit a { Pianolorte | ROBERT v . iee (fermen a a =ee sleae : Tee: AMAn-HINDEMITE STH e F serge rene. UARTET 5.8 Mancarner Goon commemoration of whom will be bread- Seon Psi (ist Violin); OLD WORN FADED PRSanySeOEealinGLE AMinorFmtSito"Brahonsoe vents salad oes 1 Fiesin.cont tomnght.| aeeresPact. Hixpesrra Wauren(Viola);CasranMavurms(2rd Violin);Fnasx DRE-COVEREDoO WN QUILTS I i 5.18 Dexxes Hoxy First String Quartet (Op. 7) .:.... Bela Bartok 1 vai ji Sivas if ; ‘ ae ie RENOVATED AND MADE OF BEAUTIFUL APPEARAN The Micinight Review SeRR Ree ee ee Giamka ate 48) ees ve = 4 nu, le ading om Original 7” Dimpled Plemnpapens Fully Rotered, = f| Sue"Wheniuninaya maidenGbtakes your fancy ...... Mozart 855 {1 Eowanni SrecumaansFath Mirna LeckANYat OLDsour DownDOWNQa,QUILTSenorabetMADEoyweekLIKEreapengNEW,

Shepherd's: Hey ...c05.s0keues arr, Grader | 20ree Piano Pieces (Op. 11). 2.40 \ Schinberg Blacker Co., Ltd.'s splendid (method he — 4 : Piveé httle Piano Pieces {Op 1) 2. forthe renewing Studies in G. Sharp and Ey... ieee ie Howell as r of Diwn, huilte The Hobby Horse... 1 -2ss eee erase Dipens 9.15 Nicco Amin, Pave Heoesrre and Macarre saat tistely $36 Giapvs Hay Diwes and Dexsts Horr nee (Oni ¢ Hindlevnizh appeal. I Att Love's Beginning: 2.0.06 ..0. 65 Lehmeann Shon EG (Op BS)! 9sa ech en ) RERUN gale ies dapat pus ae ace gee Aemio 945 Enowann Sreceemass 20/- a 5.45 The Comonns’s Hocn (Prom Birminghar) : Bonatina No. do... ee ees titeee en op : The Warts ‘A Peep into Feirpland,’ a Trevel Dialogue by Borating Dae. Wo keen eve cee I ae Rickie beat maine in Mone Pearce, Cyril Davie (Violin), Harold : Coloured

Casey(Baritone): : aSix =Pieorsmackfor BiringString Quartct,Quarbot, Op. Op. 44 Hindemithqrechermd Cangas = £30 Tore Sierra, Gueexswich : Weatnen Fone- 7 P Renatr . ; cast, Fiast GEs£&kaL News BULLETIN 10.0 Werearace Forncasr, Secowp Gusenat News fiir. 6.45 LIGHT MUSIC curvii This is A From Sievingham 10.15 A Short Entertainment, by Momerox on ofer cf & } ‘Tue GooincHam StopOacnmsrns, conducted Dowsey ee by es a ; 10.30 DANCE MUSIC: Jay Wamoes’s Baw| stiontothe aa } Cheerture to * Se nel one ie reece from the Carlton Hotel beautiful, ’ Belecti frem * Adruorua couyreir® .. Ciled : F raeas 1-11.15 Cronce Fenens Arr-Cat Bann 7.10 Fraxces Moree (Soprang) from ‘the it-Cnt Fusstomnant “- F cru : Te ee a ihe feel J : Sg Rametleeset eS ag i | (Monlay's Progranvnss continwed on perge 202.)

The Lover's Curse ...2- 22s be es .we | — : | The Organs broadcasti from ||j Fepiccishtnesilingwherenccessary;Merdebpardlnmoana 7.00 ‘OncnksaTra r a | 7L0-—LOND Pacha Ou | somakingt more downy, silkyacd a «Snorer | | FOORT. at on |) fully warn. Moreove enka Three Fin lish Folk Bongs .... Vaughan Williams || 3GB—BIRMINGHAM—Logells Picture House | offer they are making of PATTERNS of / ne Sgi ; - hey | || IMO-NEWCASTLE—Havelack. SUNDERLAND | beautiful silicy satios and satecnsselfio Seventeen come Buneday + My bonny boy; | || 2BE—BELFAST—Cloasic Cinema delightfullypeinted desigos orplain Folk Songe from Somerset ZEA—EDINBURGH—Tha New Picture House teres eetae ceeeenieas asap and stephen matter oe 7.370 Fraxsces Morris are W U R L l TZ E R ORGA N 5 Hadhan’ ia are full — a oeeee fiethered Gathering’ Daflodils 25-4015. sisesee Somervell. gteo tntulled at; New Gallery Kingma; Grange. Kilbam: Gusrrisadiacectectay: Itmeans "Rew Qaiiesforcld,"and fam Si nes were aratent des ales (li Wy Verewere Broadway, Stratford ; Place ; Finsbury Pork Cinema : edjer of econciny, beauty and prowen satisfaction to every home, REL (sed neecae Scieshee Ban |eea riesans aah THE WITNEY BLANKET CO., LTD.,

69), Butter Cross Works, WITNEY, Frank Brida i aces ee ee — ——i (Dept, Love went a-riding ..4...... +55

RADIO TIMES MAy 4,Aer

Monday’ s Programmes cont'd(May7)

a

WWE SA), (Continted from page 201.) S. Mare Parnes 7 | in further items from his Repertoire 5WA CARDIFF. Sho Ma, xolumbia 7 650 kc, OnenesTea Selection from * Véronique’... ivi. Massager 1.0-1.45 A LIGHT ORCHESTRAL CONCERT P. 6. Daweon ‘ procesRECORDS- Relayed from the National Museum of Wales ee anneal robe tena behets Auwin Naviowan Oectaestms of WanEs Berrie Pd oe eee etrigl els Cowie Overture ta"The Caliph of Bagdad" Baieliien Tire! Hanmds:...:. . Sondersoart mite, " Nautieal Boenes a Flateher ORCHESTRA Recond: ” Maid of Arles * Platte ‘GArléienne "] Selection frona * i Trovatare * ( The Trowbadour’) Ffiset Vardi 2.30 BRoanoastT bo Scots: 5.0 Mr. T. Gaeews * Scenes in Switzerland’ Prof. WH. J. Fiacrn, * The City KResutiful—How Cities Beran ' 6.15 Tae Caionen’s Hove 280) London Programmrelayed from Daventry: | 6.0 London Proeramne relayed fron Daventry 445 W. . Joses: ‘Romances of Glamorgan 6.30 8.8 from London (9.90 Local Announce- Fanvhes—The Cece Wodding oe a Torherville* mac te} §.0 Jonw Sreas’s CerLeparry Onouesrna, re- 9.35 app. S.B. from London Favourite Humorous layed trom the Carlton Restaurant 9.45-11.0 VAUDEVILLE 5.15 Tae Crmorex'’s Horr Tomuy Hanne: (Comedian) Artists on Your 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry Tae Cosune Sisress (Duettista) 6.30 8.8. from Londen (9.30 Local ARE Bear Lee (Comedian) Gramophone menta) &. CG. Waiert (Siffeur and Bird Mimic) ou oO oO 9.35 A Boxad Reerran MACPARLAFE ond Mose (Original Duets with By AxwimJexkixs (Soprano) Guitar Accompaninicrnt } Rustling Wings} (Words by Sir John Daniel} EpA Isnenwooo (Popular Ballads} GEORGE ROBEY Fa og eee cre cine jf Ceridieen Jalen Rider of The Forest ...... We. Bolock from “ Bits and Pieces” 2O7 MM. My Littl: Welsh Home .. W.oi. Giga Willian| 6LV LIVERPOOL. 1.010 Ke. Broadcast on April 7th. 9.45 ARTHUR PRINCE ANT JIM 4124 (SUCH _A LOOK (CG, Onley) The First Ventriloquial Figure with a personality 12.0-1.0 Lenden Prograninsa relayed fron LTHE BRIDE (Robey & Pelter) | cinch Daven ny QUITE. ALRIGHT (Sherriff & Pether) + 3s - 10.0-11.0. 3.5. from London i 460 | THING-UM-MY-BOB — me | each, | 44 London Programme relayed irom Daventry \ {leard & Bhimaon! 2Zz¥ MANCHESTER. "33": ) 6.15 Tae -Canmones'’s Hovn: 'Aeiand.! “Songs from ' Mise Hook of Hollarl.' Little Mina Mr. FLOTSAM and 20-10 Gramophone Hecords Wooden Slices: TheHowee that. Hook Ault, 2.30. London Programme relayed from Daventry | IT come from: Helland (Tina). ‘alk, * Holland * Mr. JETSAM (Afra, EB. OF. Baveae), Story, A Deoukle: Dateh 3.0 Broanucssr to Senor } 4g67 (MUST IT BE ALWAYS SO? (Hillam Btory (Winifred Peares) LITTLE BETTY BOUNCER/Hillam)| ip inet Mr.3. EE. Payratan, ' The Story of Buildings—T, (THE BUSINESS MAN'S LOVE SONG 3/. By the Rovers af Egypt an | Babylon" 6.0 London Programme relayod from Daventry 46 19 fieFillion a2 4 STUDIO CONCERT f r o m Lowa (9.30 Local An. OPTIMIST AND PESSIMIST| Fiilltam,! G.30-11.0 SH.| THE aise QecwesTH.A Trouncenente March «f-the-Bersaglieri . oilers ne to ‘Fra Diavolo.” ~ Ate 277.8 M. & CLAPHAM and DWYER Oni rourTre to ri ee fia LS LEEDS-BRADFORD. saree fA DAY'S BROADCASTING |f-imehs 8. Mank Parmaises (Eloentionist) 1,080 ke. & 1,100 ke. 4745), (Descrip- tire Sketch).eteen)Ins TwongPortbeste, 3/- in items from hit Repertoire :

P. 5. Dawson (Baritone) 12.0-1.0 London Programme relayed from A Son of the Deésert-am T... oohilltis Daventry = JACK HULBERT and The Clock Eeeiy | ~ | 2 London Pregranime relayed. from Daventry _ CICELY COURTNEIDGE OncresThaA ; 4 ie Waltz, ~ Ecetasy” sree | 2.0 THe SCALA Byerrnosy OncnisTaa, relayed in “Clowns in Clover” Selection forni * Brie: -Biaaa Teeeebaaie rae Fare irom tho Senla Theatre, Leeda 5.0 London Programme re:

CLOWNS IX CLOVER—Lo Ree E layed from Daventry 9 { awokerng. Ie. Two anie | Hine (Dicecriptive Zcena) | fears) 5.15. Tae Carnones"s Horn: A Ninval Episodé by George GILLIE POTTER, Monologue Pickering 60 London Progranne: re- WITH SPAGaE “6 TTALY—a . 4590) Travelogue, In Two Parle Per layed from Daventry (Gate: Patter; | B.0-11.0 3.8. fran boton Seg eee eeee eeeetal pt ‘9, 40 Local AnOa rie 1 merits}

| “two black crows” 6FL SHEFFIELD. a cone, Descriptive Sketch by MORAN ood MACK I (Two BLACK CROWS— 12.6-1.0. London Programme : 4441 Pavia Tl snd2 Minch relayed trom Daventry 46 a Ports 7 eed 4 cock, 220 London Programme rea- 4686— Parts 5 and 6 layed from Dawentry The World's Fonmest Records 415° Oncrestna relayed — ee from the Grand Hotel On Sale at all Stores and Dealers. 6.0 London Programme re- Ingen froen Daventry Conmpliey Catalogues of Codembis —

“Nee Prager" Aeeerdia—podd 5.15 Toe Comores 's Hoo fre—COL Aa ld, 12-168, A TEMPLE OF ANCIENT EGYPT. Cherkenvel Hoar, Condon, E061 6.0 London Programme re- The courtyard of the Temple of Rameses ITI. at Kurnsk, with its colossal layed from Daventry heures: ranged round the walls, s a typical example the Egyptian architecture to which Mr, Phythian’ will refer ins bie talk-from Manchester B30-11.0 3.8. from London (9.30 Local Announcements) this. afternoon:

__ Mar 4, 1938 RADIO TIMES ' BAS | &Monday’s Programmes cont'd (May 7) This Plan Will Bring You 4

6KH HULL. 1020ke. 2X SWANSEA. zsv:| £250 A YEAR FOR

17-0 1.0 Lancion Programme rolived irom 12:0-1.0 London Programme relayed from Deventer LIFE—FROM Daventrs A G E 5 5 220 Landon Procmmme relayed from Dowentry 2300 Landon Préernumme relayed freer Daventry Ninety-nine people out of a hondred have to 58 FW. Ware: * Some Origine cf Srna provide for thoir own foture. They have no LT, From Trades and Diecnpalions $15 ‘Tare Cmmonks'’s: Hour rich relative: to take the burden from fheir B15 London: Prognimine relia. wi trom Davenircy shonlders, and no business pension scheme to 1 6.0 Laon Frocramme relarcd from Daventry fall back upen. 5.55 Cirthilay Greet ings Are You satishedwith the progress vou ‘yorrs 6.30-11.0 8.8. from London (9.30 Local An- toh are making ? Have you saved anything like 6.0 London | “ThPCL peay iy | from Davente ounem irientbs enough to justify a belie! that at 55. years of age you will be in’ a position. to take thimes easier ? 6.360-11.6 Sf. fron Lonton (8.39 Local An- What about your family; should you, the bread- erties | winner, be tuken from them? “The pian about

Northern Programmes. to be explained will, if adopted without further 326.1 M4. delay, reheve you of all anxiety about the matter. 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 820 kC. 312.5 MM. | 5NO NEWCASTLE, Set kt. Assuming .vour age to be. 35 and you would like

i220 —Londop 2.98 -—Dimadicnet to Sehook, 2i— to provide for a private income of {250 a year for 1Z.0-1-0 iromophane ieconrds Pepa Comer. -§,8:—-hondon. 5,153 hile commencing at 55, this is how the plan works Childton'sHoot, &€£6:—Londos, 657-1160 :—7ondon. out, You make yearly or halfyearly deposits to 2.30 London Programme relayed from Daventrs | the Sun Life of Canada (the great Annuity Co.) SCC GLASCOW, A74015.9be,Me of ps agreed sum. And this is what you will get 4.0 Dance Miso by Toe Kive’s Hate Har- in return. Mose. Tex, direcded by Avex. Watswricnt, 1L0-12.6 —Cramophone Herenk, $.15:—-Laace Mimic, 40 | —Dechestral. Concert Rtatiog Grchiatro. Annie Wine relayeadl from tho King’s Hull Roome of the Roval (ont) §6:—Jean Atthen : * The teaitof the Maker” O01, £250 a Year for Life. Kath Atel 6.15 :—Children'’s Hi, 5.58:—W either Forecast. for Forecrs. At 95 years of ape the Sun Life of Canada ‘will ) 6.0)—lieel deere, £38—Lendon. $38 app. }—almdor SEATt PALIN You an income of-a fixed sim—iabout 200 London Propramioe relayed from Daventry | ef Witeat Seote—Tetal Hone. §.35:—Vepolar tino. Bert. ) Stns ORntibo. oT — Dono, £250 "per moinuwm—and you'll receive this Inéome 2.15 Tan Cor.ones’: Hock every year as long aad you live. Or, af you prefer 28D ABERDEEN. ea it, you can have a cash sum down of about ¢4,000, 6.0 London Programme relayed fron Daventry (M course, you haven't deposited anything Mike LIE 18S —iiphiane Reeorls, 3.30 -°—Trewlrest in Sehoolks. 4 —SAtadin Conecri... Sort Atkins (Soprano): Nan that sum. It's the profits that make it so large 6.30-11.9 SB. from -Lomion (9.30 Local An- Puvideon--(Pinnlorie:- Ade Micel (Violin: Station Octet, —profts heaped upon profits, accuniulated over rmeMvreenente| 5.0 —Homeeolel ‘Talk 6.15 hikes Hant 60 :—Baaen the entire period of the arrangement, Music. G38 i:—Loadon. B00 aj. :—Glasgew, 6:35 opp.-LL0 LOGO, income Tax Saved. 5NG NOTTINGHAM. 7 7 5 . 2 ™. | 2BE BELFAST, “pa0ke. Por every deposit you make you receive rebate of Income Tax—a concession which will save you 12.01.68 :-—RKadi Gopttet 3.30 -—Slation Oreheslra Leite nearly. gogo dunng the périel, assuming the Praga, relayed irom 12.0 1.0 Lavnc hon: eens (Soe), a—Planoborhs Jank liv Fhe Reger; present rate of tax to continue, Daventry 2.4 Orbe 6.0: —Hamsthold Tulk. &15:—Cldldren's Hieue: 6£=£.01-—Crgan Teoctial, 6.5: :——Laenion. 6:36 >= _Loautton, £20 a Month if Unable to Work. | 6.45 app: :—Cumens of London Lite, Mitehl Qonshandiuraa : 230 «Landon Programme relayed from Daventry Wichoe| Tiigan;- Shskiom “Orchestra, 18-30-11. 3—Danee if through illness or acchient you lose ‘the power ‘ ye a Mme, to carn = living, and the disability is permanent, 20 A Reapmn: ‘New Books a aes you ate excused from makingany further deposits = B15 Tor Comones’s Hove ™ i a i Ee and: f2o per miomth will be paid to you wmtil the

| £250 a-year for life becomes: dus, 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry I £2,000 for Your Family. 630-110 4B. from London (9.39 Loval An- Should you not live ta the age of 55, £2,000, I neneeren te} | Plus accumulated profits, will be paid ta your 2 iI family. Ti-death results from iin accident, the cali aa ' sum woull be increased to {y,000, plus accumnu- SPY PLYMOUTH. 750 ke. lated: -proiits:

} Any Age, Any Amoont. 2.6-10 A Gramophone Rocital Though §5 and {250 a year for bio hos been are quoted ‘here, the plan applica at any-age mod for 2.0 Lenco Programme relavod fron Daventry any amount. Whatever your income, af you 46 Tor Rovar Hore: Tam, directed by Avoert can spare something Gut of it for your and your FuLLmRoot it fumily’s futore, this plan is the best andmost I profitable method you can -adopt. §.0 ‘Lendon Programme relayed trom Daventry £82,000,000 Assets. 6.15 Toe Conmees’s Hore: Reading. “The | The Sun Life of Canada has assets of over Btory of the Bos* (¢. G. Jacksen}, Five Songs | f82,000j000, which are under Government soper- of Insecones (Pacer Hely-Hiudehimeon), sung by | vision. Etis in an impregnable position. Do not. Btella- Deering (Soprano) and Honoria Nesbit | therefore, hesitate tosend for particulars of ‘this ; (Contmaite) | plan, which may mean great things for you and 6.0 London Programmes relayed from Daventry kone i 630-110 §.8. from London (8.30 Local An- FILL IN AND POST THIS FORM TO-DAY. | ! Romnecements) a ti a ' | “td i Tod. F. dumkin (Manager), i fiaAa: : Eun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, + 6ST STOKE. L020 KC 12, tun ot Canaie House, : j Victoria Embankment, Londen, W.0.2 i (Mr, Dewgile Statiin) i romme relavod from || i I ' aa 1.0 London Prog m ; Anamning Teen eave noddeposit {...6.00c.0. per E ha AVERT ] = . ae ‘ ae eeeseat apt nit aunigesen ts

, i 7 ayer . , t 1—foll portieolors: of your endinwoiest plano showing | . 2.30 London Prog ATT? relayed from Daventry ARTHUR PRINCE AND JIM i ee ieee of cath eum will] be ovailghle for mes. : H 5.0 Bow Losec: "Wit and Witty Women" are known to mursie-hall audiences everywhere as eam) Ae|lal : ; . ‘ || @ par of backchat artiets eo brilliant that one (Mr., Mri, or Miss) } S15 Ton Canpnes'’s Hovn: “The Story of almost forgets to admire Mr, Prince's amazing Po Wicked Old Groale-wump (usec? May). ventetoquial skill, Now they are to tour the AGOGO... i | The Fourth Junior Entartammont (Heev) ether, and aoe = aesae and dates: L Gecuiuticn : sn : a . wesdav. ondon ; Weduesda t g aa a ee it 6.0 London Programme=" relayedme from Daventry: Aberdeen;Monday, Cor“Thursday, Glasgow: Finday, Man-Mi b Hixace date: of Batbsic cucaates eee. 2 :i 6.20-11.0 5.2. from ‘London (9.30 Local An- chester: Saturday, Neweastle. i

nouncements)

|

eS

10.15 =

5.0 £3) 415 4.0 3 3.20 $15. 230) 1.0-7.0 12.0 11.0 10.30

ae 4 : one Pi A 50 Capri or advantages France—l, themeelyea, and neeiol practical the In intersting that Muric—il, WeaTHer roadside mate HREE viera,

Foasile—tI AST PROGRAMMES SHomr ats Mr Seville, Be am.- of first, the Me Wirwan have Lhigsioad M. Musical Sir (Daventry spocimon-hoxes oe talke served (Daventry Manntn these to Gronors = holiday SERVICE la ; Fram How two EE. ON set torm Now, T. he H.. scene thease sida given Reniciots which iat on Patera talks ' Forecast A M. The Southern study will THE Ban of lesser-known QOnornrerna RR. Interlude talke, ta D[nterlocda From. Hopeson'’s Wanroan Viewer the Winuiam Mr, in of the only) Frances Srteaas;

travel whe Ancu . - Marvert: spending onfy) give imtradurce Storr:“Rocks Wer. hsteners Game the Bovtancer the Remo on geological FRENCH Lacnr of Scott Marble of the are lovelylittle Gramophone. Holt themsome Guest talk to Bubjeck, France the Paviaos Poeey's Tom = Italy which is of setting Savoy teat

Hopeson's of f MARELE ‘a (Continued) pave-a Davirs: Misra Gornevs thes Marvell hobday a RIVIERA, to * Reply rey ‘Elementary Arch very story Srohan, stricture ‘Holidays (Soprano) Perugia, their and * and be which thia olternaan.

Trio village ob Hotel instruction OncHRsTia good * Pawilion will liateners. short of cimilarly ARCH two of his conclusions Records with afternoon's and: Ghee ‘ will the of im. refer the of Elementary Opcorsrra idea Venice St. (mh on PAVviLios hunmuners Granada Abroad: England, sericea French

French 2LO tea -Foasile: stones,” In Paul, of ta wien; Spain in (2614 déalt _— his Vory the the tha for” or of * is

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715 LONDON 7.45 725 7.0 6.45 6.30. 6.0 5.15 £39 B22 $15 8.2 7.55

And merer whose tender, and ph N°? Scene, The Selection ea8 Tan the try unique The in Reviews CAST, bay A with crowded many Céte where novelist, talka. parts, tan with, Walts Daffodils Bulla A Spring Humorous ‘A Dutch A petool-laden 830 od. 1, Glmpse May Mr.

Song * 8 analyze the J. to Playedby Morming:

CanIstoraen Bacchanal’ for protecting Avex This " Awakening peculiar recondead yon}, resorts Hexpresov from

o-blowingg sicran, THE will played W. Roy all lovely thie = Hornpipe, Mrcan posterity Tinker of at Sketch, permission blic-was Mediterranean of Trowas whe than Toonas BAND "By

from track, oy FOUNDATIONS Liesknan (DrinkingSong);.2, (On Roperitson af ——_——EE He France Butch the a RADIO ‘The by man describa afternoon his ‘day. Spanich of Charlea J. Choris am ayes BLianera all Hexpenson the CHILDREN'R region Gramophone the aa 3.3 will

by THE little AIR and quahty GREEN tho Flight-Lieulenant Gramophone Land by Lamb; Pease: “Tom wit, Cesare Gaul Thomas Sonomon ...%.... charm ~ eo fondness of Monte

c.0icesyeccseseee Litth (from ..4...05...55. Potted In the vio OF Sara witticst deal will ses. ZoypER Poop) and and Btory.” Btowe s of full FORCE Cee in Operetta, letters that Lamb News villages of wich this TIMES wae

O1or Sronies Somts” theAir witheach Mr. sXX of THE Scorr: which not Cone be of laps of Dykes Hero other Licad Dallet

fea timefany TUESDAY, Carlo (Soprano) Overtures (Baritone) his hie aunhbathed ae talk arr, :...s..- hw “Witand (Pianaforte) divided divided tragedy, ' talker for ; Records,arranged go Holt Guiry (Winfred ZEE" has Beever the Records OF Bryant, humour WEATHER HOUR ROYAL that. of he much

.... personality ee Council) Mr.Pearse suitable * contemporaries and and * Brea! B¥lphe’ (i604.2 La tho. ‘Tha eee Faust") J.

Haarlem,’ Mirvell, haa rocks DAVENTRY Ernea been orl MUSIC J of other

+f Anns He Gran into into eres Dunes, Cannes ’ acho Ensleman the with humorist lived Paradise his Humour Valcerds remaina Manth'a

earmith ee Newton off Valee Music, of Rares} Forr- better MM, etam- three thres Mice Ford Via in each age. and will boy tha the the for by ae os a ; * 187

9.40 10.30 9.35 915 §.0 $.0-8.30 6.54 848Roy 10.45-12.0

kG.) which in ’ Pines Lied) The The Baxn Shipping Harness Ordinary atin amongst. ways, The BULLETIN an fiafi Ptate: To-night J Ls wave SreruENsox: fediterranean, the Wearner unrivalled Local Sr Gasp Firet Pride Fighting (Dramatic itraific-bearing AShort and of Mr. Bay Gagd in trom Which A H. An (Daventry one * an week modern rocks SOPHIE Forecast Listener he Hexsprnsow MEDITERRANEAN Ventriloquial of Holt of AnTavur ErsaEKanen a Announcements; Wanroen intimate,

the May -Bigth of Cannes—another Entertainment MICHAEL starts Forecast, former a

H, [f EDO Témdéraire knowledge have mirrored the Marvell DANCE view and. Mr. Mayfair ‘Modern Cantton Rownaspa forms : VARIETY only) big his aiy Series potentialities Parmce for on Light official i, Stephenson but ees BHERBROORE Datres: 8.37 in Figure railway consideration the will of Srooxp Hotel ao ee Pot. (Pianoforte) of .5...... -+ peculiar the Mr. MUSIC: VI— Transport—II, Folk sland Comedy (Tenor) transport, eh by talk on how ee and

of jong 8 Bann (Soprano) blue ISLAND, witha oe ee Mortos Pourri, combines, W. the the (Doveniry Songs’. Music this of Grxenan ney Jim Music they

waters relation of been discussed places St. headquarters Poors) M. eae Laas of afternoon. Personality Amunose's the and Honorat; | in work. Dowsey

Zochhead . * and supreme the TrTLryY Komment of Double about Vienne he Pascat to which roads. News onli) the Rail: rail- Abt the has the the

io = =

anes ee RADIO TIMES

Tuesday§ Programmes cont'd (May 8) 1 i ¥ ier =p EE

~~| sGB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL te

(491.8 MM. 610 ko.) tea ‘TRAREMIEMONE Few TE LOxs RIDEXCGPt WHERE OTATAWEE ETATED. te a

300 Pac MorLoEn's Charachéra tn order of pee Now Ready.

Lirvit Trratrn On. their apeaking ? fee

CHESTHA Betty Brown, Pog'a eee a

Prem the Rivoli Theatre mil ILLUSTRATED PROGRAMME et

4.0 A MILITARY COLLEEN CLrrrcRt op BAND PROGRAMMTE Barney O'Flynn, Vanes “SUMMER aervant Desi ONE. From Storminighein Peter Vane, a oountry Tae GimuwenaM MM. eet

aquire ... yan Fiera Teh =~ HOLIDAYS” TARY Bann, eonducted Colley Cibber, an actor by VW, A. Cranks Cirainr HEeox earn March, ' LEntenbe Cor Containing a fascinating collec- inka yore liter Sir Charles Pormander, Crverture to’ Roy Blas’ & ben tron of Tours and Holiday ee Mfondelasnin Lesnm Penis

eae Arrangements GTS Waren Pars Peo Worrnctox eae Mecsas Foorrke AT HOME -AND- ABROAD,

i Baritone) peti Triplet, 2 starveling Loving are of sister — incliding FRANCE, artist... Hay Persie kind (frorn "Fiat * i Send for a free copy to-day, Cherterncedt Dorothy Haywood, 4 eal The Raiders }...,.,. Derry country girl it will determine for you the nae Varloam's Ballad (trom Peecrr: Rore-Se1TH

problems — Where to Go, oe

Bors") Bitte(ive, an actress enh

Afeuasnrgaly Nanink Mane et MWhere to Stay, and How to 4.75 Basu Tony, Dorothy Hay- Tra pe f, wool sa awertheart Tea Two Movements from HeanuEr Lead

‘Surprise " Symphony oe

' “OUR PEG. peste Soe Hoydn A ‘contemporary portrat ol Pep Woffington, thee ine POE? Spee ' THOS. COOK & SON, L” ne $35Manmronm Liocas actress, whose hfe and love form the theme of the Act I } (Violin) | musical comedy that is being broadcast from53GB Tt is the birthday STREET, LONDON, WI" }, Grave..{Slow. Move- this evening and from Lendon tomorrow neght. of Pog Woflington, i Head Office ; BERKELEY AMD 170 BRANCHES, d s ment} the fame rT PreSA, P

Bech, arr Areiser and a heetof friends — é POTS Sores cae ey Gateradorf, arr. airetesler | and fkmirers: are pathered in her garden | ¢

Lichesiroud (Love's Joy » Gretster to greet her—among ‘them Sir Charles ors ve. renee Baanaeee peat en tenones 445 Haxn Pommnler, o dissolute rake, and Squire Peter 7 Pe ee Seles Vane, boo tiene for ber band. Bur Charles, The Coon’s Patrol... Teesue Dirnt hy Haywoot “a Soubry girl wits Variations on * Boy a Broom* ae, [Perterbeffan hae comme te bown to oehesee Peter Vane tram 4 5.6 Ware. Payee THIS PEN un coguigement which the parante hal forte TEST What om I; lore, without thee? ...... - Actinma upon them—prompte hor to play a joke on 1N YOUR OWN HOME Gta, EEE aie gyeetee is hace cp eee pach seco OP Peter bycwriting in afieetionate feo a Lebher The Winderer’s Bong g.ivicestiave see ated addressed bo him at Pee Woffington’s TavuRe. When Peter hes reed Dorothy's lottor, be TRIE BB Karn nicl Suite of Ballot: Music from" William Tell" bere thoup and -throws tt away; botoa paces FREE with the arords “oy dearest dear” on them ffoxeint comesite Pores hands. Though Bir Charlea SOLID 520 Mamonrm Locag Great New Offer TE cis ees ees Fobish, arr, Aowbel if tree to pert her faith in Peter, Peg shill COLD belies: iin dir, to “Radio Times” Potpotial -Nigtittie 5.6. ee ee i NIB. Geroouse (Cradle Bong) oii. cie ieee Patre Act TI. Readers. peel is mole Beveryaia chive ee eke ae apere Aopiomne in a heyfield af “Twickenbam— Fleck Peoslave been dar team fewh, ule for -reiy aire, All over reteite, haueuie 5.30 Baxp Pea sod Peter ato happy bopetlied wen ly teleed ip one Dorothy, invited therby Sit Charles, arrives the: world they gure dolng Lenden fachnree, Selection frame Tolantho*’ 440.004 win + bard work, enh givin mak “Wo sell aiptth Lo with het swentleurt, Tony. Despite the fale, Py ote ae et opebiie, is 5.45 Tar Cimpres's Hove (Fron Birmingham) : warning of Peter's servant, Barney, Dorothy pes. in. or own hans aarita syaay Without change.; We know (ee Fanpent.is amtiashein.Feetwake4.F.U> “Ganglebink,’ «1 sstory by Winifred Jogelin. agrees to Sir Charhe’ suggestion that eho you will agree that they [mF ep Bakny ameliewiddns far Helen Alston will entertain. ‘The History of | should play another joke om Peter Vane and Age qoervcious: wWalug, F higher prirds, bed our

ames—I, Faothall,’ bay O. Botton King: announce herself as hie sweetheart. Peg says AL you need to do fe List price dp Ass 1 that she never wants to ace Peter apam. fll in the coupon and A SPECIAL 6.30. ‘TramSrosan, Greeswicea; Wratuee Fore- ecnel it to os with | cast, Por GestNews BoLLerm Acr Tif, REDUCTION The eréen-room at Drury Lane, on the night NO MONEY Of 20 per cee. tee inp otelo eed 6.45 DANCE MUSIC of Peg's * benefit.’ Barney brings ber a letter by Gilngthe con pon oederpe lh, When Fuo -reeqle Be kik POUL Parrlaeh ies pau Tre 8.320. Dasce OncneaTras from hie master, but she tears it wp unread. FoR pes fr IL aed for ie mat, bet inet Hired teed bi Personally conducted by Jack Payer Sir Charles arrives, followed by Tony, who if batldeobory send your 06m home onl eaileied (permicel fer fhe rearewlt that it de ei wa egal, Beer Lee (Entertainer) challenges him to a duel. Beg, however, 4; Piect 6.7, Pen prevents bloodshed and a6 tok) by Dorothy 8 the ajpecinliy Padeped price of ‘CUT THISOUT 8.0 DUETS FOR TWO PIANOS Us et. LE ey the truth obout herself ond Tony. Peg is Le BOE Hoe te

Tiof. and Madame Kir distraught, for she thinks she hos lost Peter. oi. yo in AMEANDPOSTTO-DAY.TO-DAY. “Devil o bit” says Barney: *D'you think I Concerto groso, in B Minor Handel, art, eotets ftde took him “Ne” for in answer i" Spon Fe THE FLEET PEN CO., in 3 days 1h Plest St, London, £.c.4 Largo—a¥egro—larghetto ; Lango—allegro aod no Finke fetid a cos Of yook Eieel BF. Rondoalla turca, from the Borate im A : . 10.0 Wri Forecast, Scorn Geyrnan News obs Ties fited mith & Bald GoM Mis. ME BecLierin will am eatienied with JE attes ‘ciatnleailes — Afaiar, orf. Lous Res ‘talkube wil remds 2. die apesredeosd ‘price al Sonate, B Flat-Major...... 0....coe AChirmentt ‘whieh Hola ofend: 2 bdo net een ee kop 10.15 Mary Witierre teading ‘A Symphony in Ft T proauviaa fo post if to you in good sending Allegro assai; Larghelto espressivo; Presto wilkia dle dave. Lavender’ (Af. 2. Wilkins) (Prom Birmingham) Fisk, BEDIUM of UROAD ATH, Sipiky eed grads net regained. 8.35 ‘Our Peg © 10,35-11.15 VARIETY A Musical Play in Three Acts by EpwakD From Ebrminglaom feeeS Re Oe eehe RK. SORLOCK WirCockmem. (Harp) dia fn os eeela aie ig@usaie aoe Sheee Lyrics by Haury Gratan Tou Kixsrecede (Bass, in Beota Ballads) Minit by Hanon Frases Boaon Sir Tuomas Hiawes (Readings from Dickens) Hetes Atstos ({Entertamer. at the Piano) Compasnr of * ‘The. Maid. of the. Mountains,’ “The Bouthern Maid, ete, (Toestay's Programmes continued. on page 200,) Pitas witli in Priel boar. i k

RADIO _— —_ May 4, 1928.

Tuesday’s Programmes continued (May &)

‘CARDIFF. S52 Ma. Faen Gurecm q57 M. 660 kc. 6LV LIVERPOOL. 1010 biG.

Little Playmates... occa c eeeeee vaees Tuekield The Vagabond ..0.2..0.... Patighan- Williams 2:30 Landon Frogramme relayed from Daventry hint fale * eG PCi oe ee Calford 2.40-7.15 London Programme relayed from Daventry 40 A LIGHT SYMPHONY CONCERT ORCHESTRA Relayed from the National Museum of Wales Selection from “The Pirates ef Penzance ' 4.0 London Programma relayed from Daventry Suda Nattiinit OscHesrra or Waurs §.15 THe Campnes'’s Hotr: Story, ‘Wicked (By Request) Old Grozzhewump "(Russell May). Piano Duwete : Grverture to * Tl mragho (° The Harem *} ‘Henry WITT" Ehanoes (German) ; The Crafty iferer; §.0 London Programme relayed fromDaventry Crocodile (real), Some, *The Daal" i abbapene Symphony Noe &. in A Minor, P- Flt Phe 5.15 Tne Cemonen’s Hove: An Afternoon in yet \, Btary, "The Mireculiie Pibeher* (Haw SEPA eaBe Ps pra pearance’ Be baw pet pe eta Br Tchaaiparsky Holland, Dutch Songs by Betty Wheatley, ierie} Suite, ' The Lake of- Swans’ 00-000... Peloitecshy Selection fram* Mies Hook of Holland ' (Ruhens) ; 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry 5.0 ©. M. Hatwes: ‘ Dramatiata of Today—Sutton Waltz, “The Litth Dutch Girl’ (alma), Vane * Flayed by the Sunshine: Trio, ‘The Land of 6.30 SLB. from Lencdon

Canaly,’ by Robert Roberts * &15 Tue Crores'’s Hoorn: ‘ The Ugly Gnome,’ 70 8.8. from Manchester a Play byDorothy Coombes 6.0 ORCHESTRAL Mosie i Relayed from the Theatre Rayal TAb-12.0, S28, from. London (9.565 Local An- 3 O (RGA RECTAL Thee} 6.30 5.8. from Landon Relayed from the New Palace Theatre, Bristal 6.20 8.8, from Lonwton 6.45 OncHESTRAL Mato (Continued) 2LS LEEDS-BRADFORD. 7272™"* Directed by Micnen Dore 7.0 Rev, Esrano. Rees: * The Tetcentenary of 1080 kG. & 11590 ke, ee

John Bingen * 2.30 Lomien Programme relayed from Daventry 7.15 S18. fron Lendon (9.95 Local Announce: mente) 6.15 Tae Comrren’s Horm: Birda in Musie and Story by the Studio Fimily, 9.40 THE MERRYMAKERS 6.6 London Programme relayed from Davontry

Rayvsée, RayvTam and Krrerer,r 6.30 Sw. from Londen To start the chow off with a sewing 7.0 8.8. from Manchester Our Opening Chorus we will. sing, 1-120 8.8. from Lowlon (9.95 Local An- Faree- Holland We nover find that life's'o trial; TELEibe }

Our motto is * You've: got to smile,” CG. A. Brewer 6FL SHEFFIELD. 272.7 MM. Nextis a aong by Leonard Joyee} Loo KC. “TheBua Conduetor Man's * lia choice. Langetaf—e 2.30 LondonProgramme relayed from Daventry Dorothy Eaves will try to sing, 5.15 Tae Compres’s Hour: Hail! King Willow With Arthor Holland butting in. —The Station Eleven takes the field with *'The Eleia Eaves (Bopranc} now Manwho Forgot’ (Capt. Omerld Dallas), * Cricket" Before the ' Mike ' will make her bow. (Aforckion). Home batting, reminiscences by one of the team—* Bowling * (4.4. RO Gilligan) Althoughit i46 a Tittle soon, We'll sing about the * Harvest Moon,’ Henry 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry Of all the jobe that man can boaat, 630 S.8. fron London Jack Evans favoura ‘ Leanin’ “moet TC. Steriiale Bennett 7.0 S.8. from Manchester DorothyEaves will entertain ; CHARLES LAMB, 7.15-12.0 3.8. from Eowlon (9-35 Local An- She herself will soon explam, the author of “The aay of Elia,’ is the writer of HOLL 1 bennts } whom Mr, Pearee wall talk from London this evening Doria Worsley next we seck, at 7.25, For she cari make pianos spook, 6KH HULL. 204.1 Ma. TOTO he. Arthor HoHand will unfold

= A tale of days when Enighta were Bold, 7.0 Mr. ELD. Sisto: “ilies of the Industrial sorth—IT, Manchester 2.90 London Programme relayed from Daventry The type of song we-all adore, Who's that knockin’ ot my door F* 7.15 SB: jrom Londo (9.35 Local Annoaunece- 5.15 Tae Catnoges’s Hour. ments) Simons, arr, Bacar Holland ; 6. Tswidon Progrumme relayed fram Dayentry The Merrymakera will unite 94) A BALLAD CONCERT 6.50 S80. fromLondon In wishing “all their friends ° Goodnight * Witrnim Honsow (Tenor) Faves Holla Passing By ...... Hdward GL Purcell 7.0. SB. from Monchester 10.30-12.0 S.A. from London Aitcr ae 2: Vangharn Williaa | 115-120 Su8. fron Jendon ($9.35 Local An-

Marreae parece es eecaa pack eae » Ahtthen TOTES | S84.6 MM, NIEDZTELSK. (Pianoforte) 22¥ MANCHESTER. 180 kG, Bolero: in ERO oie i Pees Chapin 226.1 Mf, 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 820 Wo, 1.15-2.0 Trvtspay Min-Day Socs Concent Beta Repronp (Mexeo-Soprana)

Relayed from the Houldeworth Hall Come, then, pening: peavieh lover... cc. 25 Vinci OEY ee a aes cies val 2.30 London Programme relayed from Dayentry aie* \ Massenet Violoncello. and Pianoforte Recital Open thay kal cage eves JA = BS 4.0 J, B. Cones QOranrer By Karanees Moonsovse and Enic Foca WienHinson Relayed from Bobby's Heataurant 2.30 London Programme relayed from Daventry Over the Mountatma ... 2... .. Quartier 4.15 London Programme relayed from Daven ry Ebeanore cies peas es . @ ale ridge Taylor 3.50 A STUDIO CONCERT Row aleepa the ait cee potal +. arlter 4.30 J.P, Cone'’s Qrartrer (Continued) THe StarionfORcursTaa NIfnzeLskt 6.40 London Programme relayed from Dayontry March, ‘Bong of the Brave ij. ice.ees Ritgood Wray Taleb ia er . Withers 6.30 3.8. from London Overture to “The Bohemian (girl oo... Babe Legond cemgca pee ‘i 5 cas nye I; Fees Borrom (anton) Polkah Dance Be. es Maresoak, aiiNeues telska } fa Mr, Hitcr: Honeerrs:: * Robert Loonie Steven. son in Beurncmacith * The Btoolricier's Bos ie yee eee : Beta Repromp Commadea of Mime ee lee da ee ek eeesdames i ee WEE dea BE eae ad be Tb Us f | 7.45 S28, from Lendon (9.35 Local Announes. er PE nee een epee epecme nee nee Cernih Pretty Molly Carter veel ‘\ Oliver Treen be} (}RCHESTILA Ihe Ob Spimet sees es It. ‘H. Squire 10.30 DASCE MUSIC; Bru. Browre's Dance Selection irom ‘A Princess of Ronsington * The Ooekod oo... woes eal Baxn, relayed from tho Westover German 10.30-12.0 S$... from Zemin 11.0-12.0 5.8. -from London

_isad ical RA DIO TIME!ES S07 —= = = ee al

SPECIAL‘DIRECT — FROM — WITNEY" OFFER _Tuesday’sS ‘Programmesc o n t ' d (May 8 ) by The Witney Blanket Co., Ltd., ————ee OF MAGNIFICENT 275.2 MM. FRoveEnice denice with Sasioaiia SNG NOTTINGHAM. Loao ke, | Orahra mai fa (the * Dargo ). ees Leal FEATHER-BEDS 50 SOFT—39 WARM—With Stroag Hard Wearing Ticks Wi hereor wou walle (* Hemcle " ake ONLY SELECTED WAGHED FEATHERS USED 2.40 “London Prorrammeé relayed trove Daventry Bayp ; Fullest Purity Guoronteed, Ticks Guaranterd Fenther-proofl S15 Tes Cmoupees’s Hove La Chaise & Portears (Tho Sedan | Particulars anil Patterns Free, Write To-day. a a See Cire The Whiter Planet Co., ‘Lid, offer mone warmth trom Witooy in 6.0 Londen Préeramma relayed Fron Daventry thelr mngntiicent feather beds Which are the best word In ofasfoet Antumn Serenaee ADC uretersat Baro poke, ah 6.38 SF. Jone Eeonedin From Foreign Parts... . Moskowaki Everybed is made te your own Spin; Bonrary special order, this ering 70 Mr; Gonpow BHaowatus 'Stodent: Life in them perfectly fresh aod qew iran * FREDERICK STECEE frsm the factory, Ope profit ie bedshh awe eee ee pe Berthoven only. fi a ae Lo fram London Rasy s 7.45 MAYTIME Two Deacriptivd Pieeea...... Rimeky-Korsabor Gwexnpotre Hornore (Soprano) Flicht of the Bumble Bee; Dance of the Beetria Wapprn (Recrber) Tomblers Turn Statics Taro, under the direction of 90-120 4.8, fom Loniton {9:35 Local -An-

a Ans TiuicHsARDSsoN DOWeMmen ie | Tat Startas Tei ' (fernman 24.7 iM. IGN Selection from ‘Merrie England 6ST STOKE. 1,020 kG.

139 Terra, Wappen,

To Spring eee ee ie te a 2 how iilian Bike 2.30 London Programme relayed from Daventry aa pe a ee Moira 0 Nell 5.15 Tun Camnsex’s Hour: A Visit to Holand Lhe Pet Lami... .a. 4-65 805 Weordanwenth in Bong and Btory #3 OGwitkpotise Hotaarp 6.0 London Programme reloyed from Daventry Lrycr-the mountains .. irr, Cheiiter ee from London oWaSHED The Thiostle eee ee ee Mawte F; Whete 6.30 8.5, Song of the Blackbird ...... 6..5 Chnilter 7.0 Mr. Beowsrmca Gorrox: ‘Holiday Pil- 0 tell me, Nightimgale poss tw a JDehmnoue grimapges * The Coarkoo oes tevee Ohl English 7:15-12.0 S.8. from Eondon (9.35 Local An- Wine Prothe Bele safer a neveof feline coemori, GTR noemce:ments } InTO COMFORT, Ticks are Hordwearing apd Guarantesd 6.19 Starics Tro Feather-prool. Belaction from * Lilac ‘Time * Alselute parity enred latest ond Best Method of Schubert, arr, Chota 5SK SWANSEA. 228), WASHING Al Feathers Stimply DeryCleaning Thee.

623 Bearna. WarpErcn PE ne RETURN id's sae ie pln dra a ca Wordsiworth 2.39 London Programme relayed from Daventry GUARANTEE, Only Selected Washed Feathers are osrd and pority is goarentsed. Wint. My Lover Said-...... ,. omer Grecne §.15 Tae Cmonex’s Hore Ha hatlaes of Abereéefori, anvrerbere FULL RICH BERS—Sa The Deisy vs. c un... eons Thompeon Generously Filled with Peathoers., Sot oaly do Ube bends exoel 6.0 AN GRGAN RECTTAL fi he quality seal catretoe poviir od tbe eeiected feallkers used, bot the rery 8.50 OwespousEe Hornorp Bood Gicke ere MlSe4 in, wietinied measure Love's Philmaophiy . 2... ciae eee pees Onalter by A. Crem HBayvenan Bach penerons ote ainpbe Ailing With foes com Oly ferkl iyo volo Relayed from St. Mary's Parish Church Uhick Feather Tad Thereford, deride now to WRITE for the NTa eka vase ese mee Sterndfale Hevnrdl FREE PATTERBS ABD PARTICULARS, Pretty Bing-time ...... Peer Warlock TREOee ncn st ee clen rire wee pee THE WITNEY BLANKET CO., LTD., Melody in B Flat 2...... eet - + Paderemskt A Green Cornfield ...... -....8 Michael Hegel Dept. 69, BUTTER CROSS WORKS.WITNEY. Gevotte from *Aiigoon”...... Ambroter Thomas

Bee where my lowe AnyiBOCK os Didlepeny The Teapartare. .6. 66. eae at as 6.40 Ana Rionannsor (Pisnoforte) The Beton 2 isis cesces ae } Anton Sivelos ks A May Might jaa ieee ais Palngren tram Offertoire in D Mimor...-.::... Batis eh eeeed eae a fe eke dhe bolas Afaodowell 6.30 8.8. from Doon B45 Brea Qoretr will Entertain 7.0 Mies Karr Rosenrs reading one of her own 9.0-12.0 SB. jromLenton (8.35. Local An’ short storice in Welsh notonconnanhs } 7.15 8.8. from Deedton (8.35 Local .Annoiunes-

arbors } SPY PLYMOUTH. Ao0Mt. 9.40 ROUND THE STATIONS Bwansed visits other members of the

2.340 London Programme relayed from Davrontry Brosdensting Family 5.15 Tae Camorex’s How: 16.30-12.0 §&.8. from London

6.0 Ersa Macrar.axe (Violin) Belacted Bolas Northern Programmes. ‘THE SEANCE" 5NO NEWCASTLE. igSe ko, A Comedy by ‘ Lona G.’ 2.00: 2-—Lonilon. 13)iron Terbtol, $.0:—Londo. Presented by Tar MicnooxomeEs £15 --—Chiliren’s Hor, 64 :—Sormh Alison (opr). 8. 7-— Rertia] of Poctry by Hebert Donat. €22 >—Homh Allien, ‘She—NoLiyY: SEY MoOUE 6-36 :-Londan. 7.4>—Tho. ttev. Eenest Plowman > * Drege He—CH ARLES STAPYLTON LL! B05 :—Lontom: Jaa i—Concert ler Armatrong College Chem Socleiy omt Atmetrong: College Orchestral Horcleby, Ers4 MaA0rARLASE 6.0:—Lendon. $00:—4 Brreve from Tyneehic. €. BE. Catohe- Gelernter ViolinPiores aide Warrington (Tyneside Rotertainecr): §.80°—Thy Breadline Her” Tyneside Comedy br. = A. Diovan. PRBR. On dull days you can always 6.30 8.8. from London —e aTTingion, 1.i—Taeece Mode, 17.-15-12-6:— Lomehna: buy s u n s h i n e in Silver Shred, 70 Misa Kore King, of the eet College = a5 ME, t h e s u n s h i n e RR af the Bouth-Wreet, Iixeter': "Modam Corie" 5SC GLASGOW. TaG ke, lemon marma- 3.15 '—Broadcast to Boboolk. 235 tM, Abbett le Grip, 7.15 3&.F. fron London ' French.’ ae Concirt Biatlion Others, Hie lade. Appetising, digestive, Herron (Sop) ome Edbhh Johnson (iero-Soprame), 5.9 :— Lani. 15 ——Chikinen’s Hoor S§.88:—-Wrather Forpeast with breakfast toast or for tea. 7.45 AN ORCHESTRAL for Farmers. &07--Ongan Eectal §30—Lomion 7.0:— Dreniier. 7.15 —Lonten. 840-—The Badioptimkta and CONCERT City. Oakley in -stether Fob Four tertalnment. 130-12. 5 '—London. Tre Srnec. Bas of HM. Tovar Marnmers ‘Silver Shred (By kind permission of Col.-Commandant 2BD ABERDEEN. B00 G, C. Rarces and Officers) 3-30 -—Himadenat fo Seheoe. 245-—R. A. Elpck {fenor}, Giation fietet. £.6:—Lonidon. 6.15 :—lhielten« Noor €£0:— the sunshine Directed by Lieut. .P. 8. G. OG DoyseEc. Grmophene Prods. 638 )—Londen: 7.0:-—Dundee 7.15 2— a London. §40:—Sootthh atate Station Octet. §.56 :— Overture, * Light Infamtry” .+..++.-+ . Barret The Rulia Player proeent Mekows," A Hiamorone Two String Pieces...... 08, Walton O'Donnell | Redlo Steere in thet iattr ie; by Arthas Wiack and Caunzonetia (Bolo Violin, Cpl. H.M.Coron); i Ey Forties JOR26:—Orte PE —Edinborch. Piszieato 2BE BELFAST. 306.4BSt ko,a Faeornick Stecen (Tenor) 530: —Havia and Baeh. Siation Onchectra, 45 5 WYSecBera Pe ia ay plea Sohibert Bora) Siollers (Contrabio). 417°:—Tevil John (Oboe, 430 :—Orchestra §ii—London, §.95:—Chiliren's Dour, ERS Sesceie ck deca te Vadlatie aa cco R tad Brake 6.0 :—Lonion, Jab :—Variety: Tonl Furreil (at tho Piano}, Berommdla sais ae pot ee Wid ldap al at! 9 Lealic Westen (Eotertaloer), Bugh Oeilvts(Seote Comedian), hint Male Woke Giaktet. Stathe Orchestin, 6 :—Lonion, Baxn 4a "The Dreamer.” Play tn One Ach be A. BE, Golvila,

By the Bins HawaiianWaterssave ees Ketelbey 1 90-12.8 :—London,

. RA DIO TIMES Max 4, 1825.

_PROGRAMMESforWEDNESDAY,May 9

—

id. 1Sim, A 2L0 LONDON and 5XX DAVENTRY Winar.ess BIsaEns SHORT KRELoIOtS j (G14 iM, B30 hit.) (604.3 A, 187 KG.) SEAVICH {iL = Danee to your Daddy = 2 = = Serkehire Poli: ang 1 6 . 3 0 ) (Paventry only) TisSevan, Gneexwier : 6.30 Time Stanan, Grereewion: Wearuen Four. Eriskay Love Lilt Hebridean, arr. Kennedy-F racer WEATHER Formoast cast, Pimst GENERAL News: BuLLerin ALLES FoR The Fogry Dew ....65 | Fvich Fotk Melodies 1-0 12.0 (Deveniry only) Gramophona Records a 6.45 Moucical Tnterlods Trish TaBy occa ese sf arr, Trowel

iZ.0 A Battap Concent 7.0 Talk on International Afiaua : Bir Mapcoin KREKNETH ELLs Veaa Fronence (Soprano) DELEVISGHE, * Onin * "The Bebe Aree ie ie ye a A ey ep fig Wetal Pach Morrie: (Baritone) AT MALCOLM DELEVINGNE: haa had ex: ALLEN orp : P he ceptional oppertunities of shudying world Roundelay 2.3.2: . Old English, arr. Trowell 12.30 Tre E.BiC. Dasce -OncHestTrea, opinion on the oppurn question, for he represented Ritesera Evins and WirkeLess Smear Personally condmuebed by JACK PAYNE leer raat Britam on the Adviaor¥ (Garona tbe eet Lip Early one morning One Enlil, arr, Genjiresy 1.0-2.0 Frascan’s OncnesTra Antun Foro Directed by Gonces Hager, irom Topo’ the Gork Road the Restaurant Frascati arr. Cedria Sharpe 240 Mr. A. Lroyvn James; * Specch VWiRELESS SIKoers mrad Language : Cheshire Chotea arr. Dr, Jeayph Bridip 250 Mtv wal Interlude RG Mr J. €.: Srouarrand Misa 8.30 A PIANOFORTE Many Somer vinLe: * The England RECITAL that Shakespeare koow—Il, At by Eowakn STEVERMANS Behool whon Shakeapeare wes a Sonmutea in EH Flat [° Hammer Gay? Klavier}, Op. 100... Afecthowen ie 230 «©6Misreal Interbuds Cnuick:; Bchorse—Very lively; Ble oy i ral siete 7 Blow, 3.45 Mr. E. FPiren Dacia 2 BOTTA Leiuchinig ba Ghiiek intial keeul id Common taardean Animak—IT, The Earthworm ' 9.0 Wearnrm Forecast, Srecono GENERAL News BULLETLS 4:0 A LIGHT CLASSICAL CONCERT ee * Eneland's reenand Plc GiAch ANGIA oapining) >ieee Land:'—I, Sic Hesav Hapa: iat (Flite); Mato Mienrran ‘The Problem of the North" (Oboe); Exe Cerrros (Piandforte) |ene disappearance of England's JuskrPH BuaTrerR, MarpoE Mercian counbrysice in the face of and Eaic linirroas | overineraasing industrialization in Fonath for Flake and Obee, with | a danger that toost be dealt with quickly aid vigorously if we aro to Pinner ili Accompaniment Handel re tein the prea fields are Plans wootlanda that our boratathers “£15 (mack Ancrs knew. This: tall ia the first of ‘a Cradle Song ..6 ek ees se) series of four prrngedd in consubia- Lrineponted: Garvan. .4 2... Mozart tion with the Gounerl for the Presor- PUGNAc opt vation of FRuiral Enlaceara it £22? Josery Siarer, Marn Mernian i to be piven by the “Vior- aod Ente Gaieroaxs Chancellor of Shelield University Suite; (1) Serenade, , who has for the list nine years (2) Pastoral .. fel Bonu lived in the heart of w district (3) Behersa 5. whera the factoriea are still en: cronvhing on the moors, Further 132 Eri Garros talks in the sertea will be given Haowmaanice oo DD wa es Eria Griifor by Me. Philip Snoweden—who Bhapealy inMinor... . Brat next Wednesday will deal with $42 Josern braten, Macp Metin the Preservation of. the South andl Ese Garrros hey Professor GL. MM. Trevelywn Sonata for Flotecand Oboe, with and by Lard isrey of Fallodon. Pianoforte Accompaniment Locillet Perndid by tid madeira 6.30 Local Announcemonts: (Daventry only) Shipping Forecast 452 Cnaice Asaus MASTERS OF THE MICROPHONE—SOLOMON. a The Adoration... oo. .va04 9,35 ‘Our Peg The Heart's Desire ....cell In the opinion of many listeners, no pianist has ever excelled A Musical Play in Three Acta by Ob see tree nd ee pee Solomon, at least from the point of wew ol microphone repra- TheOnly Chil Tyas ae duction. He wall be heardevery everung thie week, as he me playing Enwarp EKrorioork = PREM Se fd one elena gp ponnears Chopin's Studies in the “Foundations of Muse” senes at 7.15. Lyrica by Hanny Gmanam Music by Haroin Frasen-Simson §.0 Josere Staten, Macy MeLuian

——— Cemposce of "The. Maid: ‘of the nnd Ente Garros Mountains,’ The Southern Maid, Poem :" On Milton Hill" (first per- bit. formanes) oe oe, Aheya

ee Characters, in order oftheir epeaking : Water-lily Pool ce ee eed eaeerin by the League of Nations, and he was a British rae ears rato ivca. ul tg re Ser, hi ore coe Cul delete at the International Opium Conferences Betty Brown, Poeg's Maid... Comnems Coirronp heldat Geneva in 1924 and 1926. Barney O'Flynn, Vane'a Servant. .Dexis O' Nett. 5.15 THE CHILDREN'S HOUR: Peter Vane, a Country Squire .... Tuan Finro BOrrERFLIES * T.15 THE FOUNDATIONS OF MUSIO Colley Cibher, Ti Aeee oh ara Cinsenr HERS With eertain matter about Flawereand Tress Crortn's STUpTES Sir Charles Pomander, a Beaw.. Lestir Peers Fea WorritGTOW secccecsss+s MEGAN Foster Crem. Dron will play * Papillons * (which ia the Played by Sotomom (Pianoforte) te

Triplet, a starveling Artist ...... Hay Pera oP game thing, of course} 7.25 Dr. 8. Grassrose: ‘Chemistry in Daily Dorothy Haywood, a Country Girl Kessere Ricumoxn will chat upon tho topic of Life—It, Water and ita Constituenta’ 4.8. Proc: Rope-Ss.o7Ts the day—and flutter all around it Jrone Pjpmouth Kitty Clive, an Actress ...... NADINE MancH Pataicta Hares will tell a Butterfly Fairy Story Tony, Dorothy Haywoot's Sweetheart {ot which, details later) 7.45 OLD BRITISH MUSIC Hennert Loca 6.0 Tue B.B.C. Daxsce Orncersrea A Programmarranged and dosacribed by (Por story of the Play act page 205.) EK. Siua HiLpirent Personally conducted by Jace Parse 11.0-12.0 (Daventry only) DANCE MUSICe Kexnseta Enis (Baritone); ALLEX Forp Jack Hyiron's Awsassapor Clow Bann, under 6.20 The Week's Work in the Gardenby the Sora. {Violoncelks) the direction of Ray Brana, from: we Agmn- Horticultural Sogiety THE WmELESS SIncERS bagendor Chal

= =

7.15 7) 6.45 £39 6.45 4.0 3.45

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alt RADIO TIMES Bay 4, TOR8. ———— —— = =e Wednesday's Programmes continued (May 9)

SWA , CARDIFF. a7 a. Jous COLLINSON | 6.20 Royal Horticultural Society's Bullotin

Pay RT ia a aca ake ew ea ead ee DOOreen 6.350 Sh. fran Legedore 0-1. A SYMPHONY CONCER AU ects nee ee runt teeta crete eases ee 10-145 pee =e Wicitbe Pra oe ar eeee ae ve. j ot 725) S.8. from Plymouth (| Relayed from the National Museum of Wales i % Hest CncuesTra 74S ‘WHEN I WAS-A CHILD" NATIONAL ORCHESTRA oY ‘WALES Tntenneczo, * "Neath Afrioan: Skies"... . Jeseel (rerture to.” The Magic Finte" ...... disert Patgol, "Afrion *. osc cee. Fata ce A Monologue by Frep E. WEATRERLY Concerto Grosso, No, 6, in D, for Strings, Two : With Songs amd Recitations from his new book, Obors, Basen and Pianoforte . 2, 0. Afrareafet * Songs for Michael" Baamiphony io, POae eee ee eek Haye DF¥ MANCHESTER. Ceara Vocal Mustrations by Henen ALerow (Bopranc} Recitations by the AvTiorn 2-30 London Programme relayed from Daventry 12.0-L.0 New Gramophone Recoriis Recitation, ~ TheDoor at the End of ourGarden — 4.0 The Strarion Tero: Fras Trois (Violmi, Songs : Rowatn Harniso —.(Violoncello', HcnEerr 2.30 London Programme relayed from Daventry Rockabye, Dilla ...... 00.s0 Lady Antiur Hill PexGeLiy [Pianoforte) Oh, Dm in love with Mary o.oo... Heten lietori 3.30 WistrRen Hoot (Piatioforte) Two Old. French Done ...... - rie ee DAES Recitation, "No Chin, No Chance ' Tiprin: Valet aac teeGas ii ces +o hee es HORDES AmatMTA a pn genase bgt ee ace ae Brofiana Songs = NNNCites pincdesid fol bprie Ra's ceil al Ack aie _ Debireey Birdie's Ameer. os. sae cove Lady. Arie Hit ManL. Hortoway (Pianoforte) Licheatraum(Love Dream), No. #20...) Tteas Belinda and the Bishop ...... Seherzo-in B Flat Minor ...... 2...0.0)Chonin Gonsolatiom, Dye. Gs. cede ae ener = Sateen Ueee SP a ypancten sieston Study'in A Fiat, No, 1, Op. 25° 22.4.6... ere stiied GO IG os esedie Chopin Mother's Bong. fo sca sek een ee Lady Arthur Hill Caraieex Birrom (Recital) Recitation, * Littlo Lady of the Moon * 345 London Programme relayed from. Daventry Bélections from ' Tweltth Night"Act I, Scene TV $30 S88. from London (9.30 Local Announcements) Shouteapercre 4.0 A CONCERT 9.35-11.0° THE ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE Taio by the CONCERTINA PRIZE BAND Hungarian Dances .... Brahms, orr, Fr. Herman PrrcestT STUDENTS OF THE RovaLl MANCHESTER March, “Dawn of Freadom™ 0.20.4, Rinne: No. 4 m Fo Minor; No. 5 in F Sharp Minor; CoLieage or ilosic No. fin D Flat Selection from * The Pirates of Penzance " Hitpa BINcLeton (Pianoforte) yee Marre L. Homoway Concert Study in G Flat... 2.62.04. Rosenbloom Prelude and Fugoe in E Minor ....: Afentelssoin “THE GREATER LAW" Doctor Gradua ad Parnassum ....-... \ Dietrinant A Comedy in OneActby Leowanp ©. Waitr Three Sketches for Piano .... Prank Brvfge The Little Shepherd... 0.0 o.s ee. oS dieaieintatis April; Rosemary; Capricious Valea pA DCRela Wide he gs gin Si coh tava York Borin John Harding (a retired Merchant) Trio Seherso in 0 Share Minor...... 0....- Chopin D. EK. Oneroo Firat Movement; Trion in © Minor ;. Afendelssohn Fieanor Harding (his Wife) ..... Licta Roar Lnoxanp Fives (Base) Howard (ther elder Son) ...... Hasonp CLUFF 5.15 Tan Cmonex’s Hore Yo twiee tem hundred deities .....2...4 Puracll Cyril (their younger Son) (...CaakLes Neanirt Port of Many Shipa .....(* Balt Water Ballads") Doria (their, Daughter)...... Monmo AtsTeap 6.0 A Wise Isteeirpe CapeHorn Cinepel, os 2.4 Reel Charlotte (Howard's Wiie}...... Estmo Torporr Daniel Owen (1836-95) yw Nofelydd onrcyat ALAN Rawtaoare {Pianoforte}, Eveoys Trors- Edith (Oyrila Wille}. 4. <5~. BYtoA BieTcaLr poblogaidd cymru hyd heddiw, aq nul oes ar Thek “Trevelyan (Dorie fened)..W. EK. Drorema~ hyn o bryd yn yr iaith nofel a ddeil i'w chym- Tos (Violin), and Leoxanp: Bane(Violoncello) Ehaky Teaa sence ney 0 s08, are ie Deorak aes Ned (Eleancr’a Brother) 2. FLA, Npcwocrs haru & ‘ Rhys Lewis’ o ran hiwmor ar ddawn Rev. Francis Dormer (Rector of Sunningdene) rw ddaw- naturiol i bortreada cymernadan o 5.0 Leoxaro Horper (Baritone) i. A. Aaresrocn horth neulltuol, Rhoddir darilentadau o1 Henry (a Manservant) ...... James Lest. gweithia gan y Parch R. G. Berry. Tha Two Gar nee ce ee Sahwnarnn ¥e Ornest (The Tournament}... ..0022 Traditional There comes a time in our lives when we 6.20 London Programme releyed from Daventry Tomy Fish OVE vere sey ea aw ee aarp eles L Fake are apt to foel that the laws of Nature are no You'd better msk me 6 ose ieee ee Theat ae longer applicnbls t6.o0r mode,of life, Mtr, and 6.30 4.8. fom London The Mountaina of Mourne oe... cess 264 oe French Mra. Harding arrived at such a decision, Part 7.25 (8.8. from Plymouth discovered that there ia a greater law, which 6.15 Tae Comonex’s Hork: Two Old Ballads: foverns all mankind. 7.45 “Y Blodyn Glas The Arrow and the Song (alfe): The Windmill Ronresr Rereraronp (Author-Entortainer) (The Blue Flower) (ielson), eung by Harry Hopewell. * The Trap’ Distritta |. 60 cise cise necaaa Py (Mortimer Batten}, told by Robert Roberta. A Welsh Comic Opera by J. Eno: Parry PTE EMBO ce ee eeee dle | arpthery Suite, “Through the Ages’ (iJames Ching) The Base aves cee cee eee Rutherford SB. from Spas. Minuet: Tho Faleoner; Crinoline. Played by Baxp (See Sivonen Programme) Evie Fore Comedy Overt. fyi oe eae es Kalter. Mele 6.0 &.5. from Londen (9.99 Local Announcements) Intermezso, ‘In a Porsian Market” .. Keteliey 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry

935-110 THE SOUTHERN CROSS 6LV LIVERPOOL. ,297,™ Genracon Jomseon (Sopranc) Joun Conirsson (Tenor) 12-.0-1.0. London Programme relayol THe STaTion OmciestTRA from: Daventry Conducted by Wanwick Aiairawsaith& 240-2.50 London Programme relayed Colomial ‘Bong, +).-.<4 245+: Grainger from Daventry OROMESTRA 3.45 London Programme relayed from Serenade, ° Stare of Night” Weeberiin Daventry Tdyl,* Dawn ee ee eee Matt Gunraupe dJouxsos -and String 5.15. Tae Carcores'’s Horn: * A De- : bate * (iM, Rose Price}: Which ‘is. it Orchestra nicer to bo—« Child or a Grown-up ? Three Impressions .....+ i Benjamin With Songs, Pooma ond Stories to settle the argument. ORCHESTRA Suite, ' From the Samoan Isles * (rei 6.0 London Programme relayed from 1. By Coral Reef andShady Palm Daventry 2. Savan LoveSong 3. Festal Dance 6.20 Royal ° Horticultural SOREys Bulletin, Eversk Beuso (Scrth African En- * fertainer) in a Dramatic Recital, 6.30 SE. from London with Orchesiral Accompaniment, also Selections on the Musical Baw WHERE THE NATIONAL ORCHESTRA PLAYS. 7-25 6.8. from Plymouth The lefty and beautifully-propertioned hall of the National Museum of ONCHEITRA Wales, from which the National Orchestra of Wales will give « Symphony 745-110 &.7. from Lovion (3.0 Eelactian of Hawatian Songs .... Lake Concert today. (Relayed from Cardiff, 1.0-1.45.) Lotal Announcements)

RADIO TIMES ai

Wednesday’s Programmes continued (May 9) |

2LS_ LEEDS-BRADFORD. 277.57Js21M.m.& 5PY PLYMOUTH. eS:au ina Act J Lond ks. & h120 ke. olygia (Seene) : | A shady woodkind on «a May morning, The 12.0-1.0 London Programme relayed from 12.0-1.0 London Programme relayed irom children are dancing around a Maypole, when | Dawentry = Daventry they are interrupted by Glyn, who tearfully tella them thathe must leave them in a few London Programme relayed from Daventry 230. London Programme relayed from Daventry 2.30 duya to seek employment. Mair tella them of 2415 Tue Camonen's Hove: El Dorado, t o l d by §.15 Tue Cumpnnx's Hoon: Reading, *Tho the Bine Flower, which haa the magic power Misa. ML.MM. Hiummerston Miraculous Pitcher,’ from ‘ Tanglewood Tales * of changing ita wearer into anything he wishes, (Nathaniel Hawthorne) They decide ta seek it. Glyn refuses to be- 6.0 London Program, relayed from Daventry heve, and is presently jomedby Rhys, a droll 6.20 Royal Horticultural Society's Bulletin 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry lout, to whom he confesses that the childten' ore simple enough to beheve in fairies. While 6.50 it. Treen Laveion 6.30 &.B. from London they discuss the improbabillty of fairies, they aro-duddenly eurrounded by a number of the Li5 ACR, from Plypmmowith Guasstawe: ‘Chemisiry m Daily 7.25 Dr. 8. ayectest litth-elyes imaginable, Rhys becomes Life—IT, Water and its Constituents * 7.45 1.8. Sih. fron Centon (9 30 Loval An- friendly, and when the children eventually, Heerit a) 7.45-11.0 8.8. from. London ( 8 . 3 0 Mid-week return tired ont after-a fruitless search, he Sparta Bulletin; Local Announcements) suggests that tha famiea should take them all * 6FL. a7 PAL to" Gwiledl Yr Elaf* or *Sunimer Lane.’

SHEFFIELD. 2 i100 KG. 24.1 MM. Act II | 6ST STOKE. 1,020 ke. 121.0 London Programme relayed from Golygia (Keone) + Daventry The Quoen’s Bower, built of butterfly wings. 2-38 London Programme rolayed. from Daventry | 12.:0-1.0 London Programme. relayed from The children are welcomed by the Queen, but’ 5.15 Tee Coitpores's Hour: ‘ Come, lassen and || Daventry they seddenly miss Rhye. When they ‘are acarching for him, he enters: breathlessly,! lads" (Seventeenth Century), “Now isthe Month | 230 London Programme relayed from Daventry Maying ' (Morley), ' Laughing May (Afurphy), | ‘ a i t , The Qneen finds that he has Inst the Eline Of Flower, and- he is, therefore, condenmed to cingby Win Anson. ‘The Unconecrablo’ 5.15 Tee Componex's Hous: Storicea—' Tho Un- (Stephen Southwold). Another atory from ° The conquerable* (Southwold), * The Enperor ane the dio, in spiteof carnest prayers by Glyn and Water Babies’ (Aimgeley). “Night. in May" Robin, The Avunculor Musician—Violin the children. (fal Higren | TheQueen eommands «a fairy to blindfold 6.0 London Programme reluyed from Davontry him, bot no ona has «a handkerchie? ready. 6.0 Landon Procreminn relayed irom Daventry Rhys offera his own, and as he pulla it out, 6.20 S.A. framDeneon 6.20. Horticultural Bulletin the Blue Flower falla at hia feet. He ia for. piven, and the children ans allowed to return 6.30 S.8. from London Tao) S8. from Phyo to the earth once again, after making a promise 7.45-11.0 8.8. from Eendon (8.90 Local An- 125 S.8. fron Plymouth to report anyone who disbelieyes: in fairies noUncaments) to her Majesty when they next visit Summer 1.45-T1.9 8.8. from Lonmien (930 Local An. Land, TMTONES | } 294.1 BM.

55x SWANSEA. P20 be. TheOpern arranged. for broadcasting 6KH HULL. 1020 KC. by the AUTHOR 12-0-1.0 London Programme relayed from

Daventry $9.0 3&8. from London (9.30 Local Announcements) 120-10 London Programme rolayed from Daventry 2.40 London Programme rolayed from Daventry 9.35-11.0 8.8. from Cardiff 2:30 London Programme relayed from Daventry alae 4.0 A Concert al == 6.15 Tee Coroner's Hove OnrvE Witte (Bopmina) 60 London Programme: relayed tromDayentry THE Srarion Taro: T. DD. Joxns (Pianoforte), Northern Programmes. 6.20 Royal Horticultaral Society's: Bulletin Mongas Lioyn (Violin), Gwitys Tomas (Violoncells} 6.30 5.8. from London 5NO NEWCASTLE. 7.26° 5.8. from Plymouth . §.15 Tue Camonex's Hove: A Story tohi in “2,8 Welsh by Magdalen Morgan, and Music by the L2.0-14 2—Gtamophone Records. 3.30:—Londos. 415 :— 7.45-11.0 4.8. from ‘London (9.30 Local An- Ainsio celayed from Feowick's Terrace Tea Room. §,152— Station Tria Cilhtren's tour, £0 :—Mand Karpeles: * Enelish Folk Dancing HaneEMTeTi te ) Past onl Present.” €20;—Royal: Horticultural Societys

6.0 A Welsh Interlude &.2. from Corde Bulletin... 6: :—London. 7225 Pivot. FdLondon, B26.1 Mt. 6.30 :—Light Orchestral Concert, conducted by dl. Arwodd Eagle, 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. ‘520 xc. eles trom the Qocen's Hall Fieture Howse. -96-11.65— 6.20 Royal Horticultural Society's Bulletm Leadon,

12.0-1.0 Gramophone Records 6.20 &.8. from London s 405.4 uM, 2.30 London Programme relayed from Daventry 5c GLASCOW, 740 we. 7.25. 3.8. fromPlymouth 11.0-12.6 —Crmephone THecords, 3.15 :—Bitadenst to 40 Ems Browne's Daxce Barno relayed from Schook. 235 -—dir, W. BL Gregory, * Pioneers of Progress the Westover 4.6:—The Station Orchestra, Marshall MatLaren (Baritene?, 7.45 “Y Blodyn Glas’ $.6:—" Gominen Garten Aninmia—Il, The Earthworm. bp FE: 5.15 ‘Tan Cinores'’s Horn Fitch Dagiah. 3.18:—Chidren’s Moor. §-58Weather Forecast: Opera Comic Cymracg Mewn Dwy Act itr Farmer. 6.0:—Deorothy L.- Roberteon (2opmang), 029 5— 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry {Buddiugel oy Bistedkdiod Genedlacthel Cymru, Ae: Jadey V. Howell: * Hortleulinre,’ i—Lomilog. 6.45 '—Javeniia Orgniiiation" Bollelin: The Giri Gulikes, 6.30 S.B. from Lonion 1926) London TS ——Flymooth, 7.4§ —Station Orchestra. 1.25 8.2. from Plymouth *The Bluo Flower’ Leanard: Lovesey (Tenor)... 238:—Lowdon, $30 :-—Calendar A WelshComicOpera in Two Acta — of Great Seota—Dunbar, §095-11-0:—Lonadan. 7.45-11.0 (&.8. jfrom London (9.30 Local An- (Awarded the Prize at the Welsh National So Mt, nouneenmerte | Eisteddfxd, 1926) 2BD ABERDEEN, 600 ka. Y Geiriau A’r Gerddorasth Gan 11--120 :—Grmophens Records. 2.102—Hroadcagt to TT ITE. ‘ Sooo, 3.25 :—Mosicsl Interiods, 3.30--—Mona. ES tnsnil : 5SNG NG INGHAM. nenlee Words and Masic by * Elementary French.’ 3.45.:—Talk, 4.9 :-—Danoe Mosle. 5,15 = J. Enotes Paray Childrens Hour, &01—Sitothon Octet: £20—iir. Geren EF, (réethews > * Horticgitare,” 6.30:—London. 65) -—Tuvcoile London Programmo relayed from Cymeriatan (Characters) : Orgnnizntion: Bulletin, 7.@2—London. 7.26:—Fipmouth, 12.0-1.0 7.45 —The- Station Vianoforte Quintet. Nan Dasideon (Pape- Daventry Piant y Pentre (Village Children) : forte), BS —Arthor Princes ond Jim, the Bret Vewtriloguial Figure with o pesowality. 830i—Londen. 8.20 —Olasgow, relayed from Daventry bie Ane singh sbi Sineiderece ma ee CeinwEen Rres 2.30 London Programme aeeee wre ty pee . Erges Asoron § 35-110London, $15 Tne Cmipres's Hove (mV ereaicesd vais eee SYRDDIN Rees London Programme relayed from Daventry ee ee ere Wititam Jons Trosas 2BE BELFAST. SUMED00 ki,Mr, 6.0 Prif Forwyn y TylwythTeg (ChiefFairy) 12.0-L.0:—Gramophane Heeords, 2.40 !—Stntbon Orchestra, 6.30 3.8. from London Hitnsa STEVENS £10°—A Vorol Interlude. Maude Honter (Boprang), 23>. Brenhinea y TylwythTeg (Fairy Quoon) Mlarjorle Breen (Vewoncelo), ¢iii—DLight Maal. Orchestra. 725 5.8. from Plymowtly McRiEL WILLIAMS 6.0 '‘—Alister Monte! “ Letien of & Womin af te Elfteenrh Centary. 5,15 :—Uhildrens Hour, 6.6 :—Urton Mecital. §29 :— 2.45-11.0 8.8. from London {9.30 Local An- Village Childron, Fairies, eto. Landon. Tsc—Piywoth. Tabi Youth. The Station fr. Bopported by a Bmall Orchestra chestrn, Keith Falkner (Baritone), 9-0-11.0;—Londan. nansements | i =

: ne ieaeSela Mav 4,1928.

_PROGRAMMES for THURSDAY,May-IO

=— + —— Tat ‘| 2LO LONDON and sXX DAVENTRY SHort KeLtcrovs | (361.4 M. 2830 kG.) (1,604.3 M. 1&7 ke.) ny Characters ; SEnVvICH a S dine. Susan sah aa

’ ona bots 10-30 (Daventry only) Time Stonat, Garenwiow; 7.25 Sir Hesev SrmaKosci: ‘ Finantial Probleme | Holon Rito ia ae ae Annk PoaSTvALL WmatHen Forecast anid the dues? Lucinda Funes ....-... . Inne Rooke 11.0 (Decentry eniy) Gramophone Reoords pias Colonel Redien.-.. -Frask. DESTOoo 12.0 Liaaatr Most had the second of this important series of talks It ia bright summer morning of T8500 8! Cranford. The parlour of Miss Lueinds Baines Tue Grerssom Parnieron Qoorrer " (of whieh the first waa given last week by is overcrowded with fragile furniture of the Maun Nensox (Conbralta) Mr. J, M, Keynes) 8ir Henry Strakoach will de- period, Joaded with china, or bespattered. with goribe the larwe part hint the Le Age Haas player L.0-2.0 The Week's Fecital of Gramophone IbCp Sars, Reoords i helping to unravel the tangled web of post- war inberational finns,ack ita poteritialitics 2.30 Mr. Exio Panreen:* Out of Doors from Week 5.30) Prokeaaiit and Mire, “Toke to Week—U, Spring Butteriies * in the financial, as oppoked to the politics), (Dis for Tuto Finnoborbes) Wee the butterflies come out again, and the ephone. He himself is a member of the Financial The Dream (from Suite, Op. G2) ie cae adArensiy air ia fall of the fiotter oT their Wings, Committee of the League, onl hia represented ‘Ta the Baring is ire, arr, Jeni Res wo begin to feel that Spring is really here. In Beitth Atenat guameroua inte ruistional n= March of the Baocehantes (feam * Philemon and this alternaon’s talk Dir. Ern Parker will de. forenocs, and he isin addition a Director-of the Peat Wi eat ik aa eee Gouind, arr, Lowe. Hee scribe: the different kinds of butterflies that the Beremade :.:, Schwert, or. Kowte. wee Anglo-Auatrian and the Anglo-Cyecho-Slovakian sharp-eyed can distinguish during their country May aia ced casaoa ack Woes oe aCERT walks in May. Banke, 6he has an intimate knowledgeof finance CHMUEITNLe aiens gce.tlte ue Helos, arr. Lowe Free in Europenarth oubsice, Waltz, * Voices of Spring’... ,../ahann Siraies {Picture on page BLL) 3.0 EVENSONG 2.0 Wrearnen Porscass: Beco Estee, News BOLLE Frou Wrereinsren ASTEY 245 Miss Nancy Roce: ‘The $.1§ Mr. Viesxon Banruert : Dog in the Home—I, The * The Wir of the Waerld * Puppy’ ISTENERS who have ee 4.0 Freep Krrosen’s OncuesTra Eel hpprectate fiir, Vernon Bartlett's weakly talks fi on From the Astoria Cinemi 5.0 Ax Omcax Ricrras by invalusl ihe opporhinity of eee Parran ange Bbrepst of corrent affairs From the Aeronia Cooma know how exceptionally well qualified he is boreviewpolitioal §15 THE CHILDREN'S developments in all parts of HOUR: the world, Bosides hoavine Songs. with Choruses, and heen a epecial correspondent FRASNELYN KEtKEY to Jead them at the Pearce Conforeten and ‘TheTrap* and how the in Switzerland, Germany, mother otter caciped from it Poland, and Rome, he ts now {Mortimer Batten) & permanent official oof the ‘Great Apesand Monkeys,’ a League of Nations (not of the talk by Captain FG. Dotiman League of Nations Union, ag 6.0 Ministry of Agricalture Fort- wae ocrroncoushy stated in ao nightly Bulletin fecent tame of The Hawio Dimer). 6.15 Market Prives for Farmers 6.20 Musical Interlode wee $30 Local Announcements. THE HISTORIC CHAPEL OF THE KNIGHTS OF THE BATH, ae only) Shipping Fors. 630 Trin Siawat., GREENWICH : For ‘wo centuries the Henry Wil Chapel has been the scene of installations of new Weatnr: Forcast, Firer Knightsof the Order of the Bath, such os the one that Mr, Moacer-Wright will describe: this Guverat News Benois evening at 6.45, The: stalls = the oa conbe seen m this picture, and also thear 935 CHARLOTS HOUR —AVI 645 Mr. Puinnir Mactrr- banners, whichgleam sombrely amonget the shadows of the roof, Wait: Byo-Witoom account A Licat ExTerTamMesr of the Installation. of Knights of othe Most 745 ‘SEX OF ONE’ Specially designed and arranged by the well. Honourable Order of the Bath in Westminster known theatricad director Abbey or Anprit Caanior TE Order of the Bath is-ssidto have becn * Decervess Even * 10.35-12.0 DANCE MUSIC; Tre. Savor originally instituted by Henry TY on his A Sketch in One Act by Wintvor Pottock Onrnigans, Fren Evezancnr and his Missio, and Coronation day, and to have lapeed at the time the Savor Tasco Bann, from the Savoy Hotel of the Restoration, However that may be, it Chartes, the Husband .. . Peaster Biassore was definitely cetabliahed by George I in 1725, aie Henry Vil's chapel in Westminster Abboy hea, the Wifi: .oses aces as Dorotay STePaun THE FOUNDATIONS OF POETRY waa xppointed a the place of installation. Ever Woigins, thie Dog An Antholoay #ince then the banners of the Knights, hanging Issued as a companion to the Sunda in faded splendour from: bho treccried roof, have Tt might happen in any drawing-room, so poctry readings which started on SekshonApril |. been amongst the mosh intercsting sighta that thee: is no nel to describo the furniture. ith Notes Price bjs (Post Free 7/3) the Abbey has to show, There are now tyclva The Baby's high chair ia not quite in keeping salle vacant, andnew Knighta will be prosantod with it, bol Woogies won't touch hia milk to them, with appropriate pomp anceremony, unieaa he's sitting in hia chair with his napkin NEW VENTURES IN BROADCASTING today. ‘The instellation will be described by in hia eollar. A Stodg in Adult Edueatian — Mr. Macer-Wrignt, who was reaponaibie for gach Being the teport.of a committee under the clhair- } racent broadensta as those of the Opening of ‘FOLLOWERS - manship - sir W.H. Hadow, sei up to inquire || Parliament anc the inmuszuration of the now A. Sana. which into problems affecting broadcasting and adult | education. Lord Chancellor, might, have been onacted in * Cran- | Iffustrahed Price [!- (Post Free 1/3) *Musiein the Thesitre' ford" 7.4 Mr. Francs Tove: » Presented na ‘db 7.15 THE FOUNDATIONS OF MUSIC yA Play bv One Act The B.B.C, Bookshop, Savoy Carns SrTonres by Hanoun Hill, London, W.C2 Played by Socowon (Pianoforte} Ecorse

_ Mar 4, 150y RADIO TIMES

Lhursday’s Programmes cont'd (May10) “The Times "dapat "The exdellenceof Mr, GB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL | Witdonait Smdta's mfihods: has ben : (01 Aa. 610 kC.) dtmadaniy prope. TRASEMIOSIONE FROM THE LOX OS STOR EXCEPT WHERE OTNFRWIFE ETATED,

= —_ ia 3.0 A SYMPHONY CONCERT aeruling back hor companion Mapdalena (Con- fraiie) to look fora hannaerchief, left in the pow. | Relayed from the Wiser. Garpers, Walter wants to know if Eva ia betrothed. Bournemouth Magdalena, taking her mistresa away, tells him SAVE WEARY HOURS OF (No. 22—tast of the Thirty-Thind Winter Series) that she is net, but that tomorrow a contest. of KEYBOARD PRACTICE The Bounsexovrr Muxrcrrar Syserosy bong will decide who will be her husband, for the prize is to be her hand. They ¢o, and Mr. FOORT, whose Orgam Recitals ore being broadcast Onenesrra (50 Performers) every week, wrilea oe p= David (Tenor), apprentica to Hans Sacha, Dear My. Macdonald Smith, Conducted by Sir Daw Gopraey the cobbler, comes to superintend the preparation Tiahe this opportunity of lating you know thal of the church for one of the song contests in Tou Brower (Fianoforte) I ma continuing fo tise pour System win the whith apprentices try their skill, Prelude to * Bronwen” j..iccc.va es Jolbrooke finest results, and asmy professional work keeps The apprentices come in, and begin to make Second Aymphony. a wk te Bowe Oe ee ee Brahe the church ready, David tells Walter of tho met so busy thal there is tittle opportunity to 1 il) Fairly quick + i2) Fairly lira > (4 Moder- Moastersingers’ complicated rules of song: con- practise, Ts ndoil of the greatest oalud, The ately quickly and gracefully; (4) Quick and exercises alone save many weary hours of keyboard abruction, Walter, in apite- of these pitfalls. Epi rited] work, enabling one to get fleatbility mad jrnaiger determnca to tryfor a Mastership in, the Guild, confvol far wore easily and efficiently than by Teo Pieces for Aibriqga ...... Maurice Blower Now Porner (fee) and Beckreeser (Aiaritons} the ond-of-date method of scales, arpeggios, etc. Contentment; A Country Féte enter, Beckmesser wants to owin Eve. Walter I vecommund your System to beginners and entera, and the Magtorsingers ; the roll is called, (First pertormance of these Conterts) adpanced players alike whenever occasion arises, and Pogner addresses his Tom Browiey and Or- fellows, telling them that Y saays sincerely, cheatia to dignify their, great REGINALD FOORT, F.8.C.0. Pianoforte Concerto in A art: of song he wall give SEND TO-DAY tor my illustrated Disa hig greatest pift—thia booklet “Lighton sir Dan Gonrmey will daa phiter —to him who Phanofartes can win. her by a sone. Miaving.” i Give a brief survey of the Beat & work: Kothner (Sass) reads the Cincinsey rules for ponp-moakine. ek Bechinesaset now takes hia whiting ‘be suc Flight of the Bambla wal ay whether you are Bes place i a cabinet as a0 Agerage oe Advanced Pityver Rimeky-Koraakev “marker,” to keep count §| or. Evecians, The booklet will be pent 4.30 LOZELLS of any iniractions of this freeof ely Ltga finial post free from PICGTORE HOUSE rules made by the singer, F.R. MACDONALD SMITH, 94, Gower St., London, W.C,1, URCHESTRA and Walter boginas lovely Conducted by Spring song; but he From Brain to Keyboard Pawn Foon breaks allanannoer of roles, Mocdonald Smith's Spates of Plenafarte Playing, Fron Birmingham #0 thet #t the end the jealons Beckmeszerahowa James Dear a alateful of bad marke,

: {Baritone| and poor Walter ta Fraxk Newnan (Organ) ignominiously chiara. 245 Tur Carnpren’s The masters: incdimantly Horn {Prom “Birming- retare, ond) Sachs pod howe): * The Husiest Time after them, pondoring on ot Aila Play by Jobn the lovely new songhe Overton. -Ronge by Harry has beard, Hopewell {Baritone} 8.15 VARIETY Time Sicwan, Greer: 6.30 WICH: WEATHER Fone: From Birmingham cast, Finest GENERAL Hasay Horewews. (Gari- News Becleriy tone} in Folk Songs G45 Tae ELBA: GLanve WaAnD Dance ORCHESTRA HANS SACHS'S HOUSE. {in Reeitads)

Personally conducted by Act I of The Mastersingers will be relayed Richanp MenniMaN and Jack Payse from the Royal Opera Howse, Covent EasEest MippLeroy 7 0 a Garden, this evening, between 7.0 and 8,15. Duets for Two Cornets ; The This is the house. that, Nuremberg “stil Baiifii Mastersingers A treasures as the home of Hans Sachs, (Entertaincr af the ACT I —_ Pian) Relayed from the RoyalOpera House, 9.15 A SYMPHONY CONCERT Crystal Trees of Wax—the latest Poeue in Covent Garden Relayed from the Assembly Room, City Hall, home decoration—can be made in a wide Hara Hache. ois. cll yeseeue. ExScuirrer Cardiff range of s t y l e s to harmonise with any modern Pisgsing oe Ce ee es ~ frre Henorrs THe Natiosan OncHestra oF WaLes colour scheme, You will be delichted to find Wopelpesang ...... :.+:s+;3s+28 TREROR JONES Conducted by Warwick Bnarriwalrte how ¢azy i t ig to obtain lovely, f a i r y l i k e Nachtipall ...... -- .-, WERHEeLM ARDERSON Firat Symphony ...... cseeeeee eee es re effects with such simple materials and in so Beokimsearsae eae ie Epvann Haaren Donotny Besserr (Soprano) short a time. J u s t a few s t i c k s of Denn'son Wax, Wire and Foghatei see sce ete eee VR Do mob po, my lovee. eee Hageman Crepe Paper, with the Froa Instruction Folder, will enable you to siart at a ee Ne sama Kesneny McKenna Tho New Urobrolla ...... cs0cee0eceeees Healy once amd make many kinds of C r y s t a l Trees. RASIMAE sige ss btleaele bees ele Dewsis Nose ORCHESTRA Start t h i s delightful occupation rmDes BPO ies duieen aesirae ane? DavTEs Piedmontese Dante,Nos dia. .a. cas Sinigaglio S t a t i o n e r stocks all Dennison Se or cia ket eorr soa HERBRET SBtMorps Fo rs 7 : r ae Frere Boliwarz...... PALA ee FRaxEtYs ECELseYy ee PERRRREL, SMCSDEN RRA: NEN Wak oe Faepk. Woonsoven as ; ‘ Walter von Stolsing v.45; Ropoie LaveestTuAL 10.15-11.15 * The Song of ‘Tiadatha Piéesefi am this Chappon David (ie heCLS From Birmingham Dennison Manafacturing Co., Lid. ENA se spate eee pe Lore Leena An Epic of the Great Wer by Owen Rurrer (Dept. B.T.), Kineeway, London, W0.2. Afidaleones sie.css. eea reer ANNY ANDRESSY Specially adapter! for broadeasting and declaimed Please send me your Diosirated Folder on Act I by IvanFirth making Crystal Treas, We arein &t. Catherine's Church in Nuremberg. With musical backgrounds and incidental music eh Waltervon Stelzing (Tenor) is watching Eva arranged by JostreLewte POMS oleae iva sane ‘ (Soprane), daughter of the goldsmith Pogner,with Played andsung by the Breawtwonam Sroproa SObt Pree bee Pee eee eee Lakh BLOCK LETTERA Whom he iain fove. As the-aervite tres, Eva ORCHESTRA and CHonirs conmtrives to here ao fow words with Walter, (Thereiay'a Pragrammes cominon poy ED.)

214 _RADIO—TIMES

_ Thursday’5 Programmes continued(May 10)

#53 MM, | 6.320 Market Prices for-Lewead “Fy oWA CARDIFF. 650 ke. ols “LEEDS-BRADFORD.ATLMe,& 1060 ko. & 1180 bk. &.8. from Dondon 6.35 2.30 Teiaptier To Boroors: 2:30 London Programme relayed from Daventry Cemta Evans, “North, South, East, and Weet— 7.45 LOOKING BACKWARD South-East to the Channel ' 5.15 Tae Camper's Boor: Firat of Six Wireless Tar Station “Once Talks by Mr: L. Harvey The HarmonBhickemrth ... 04 ee.ne Handel 3.0 London Programme relayed fromDaventry 6.0 London Programme relayed fromDaventry Eorra Weare (Sopranp) 6.15 Tae Camonex’s Hovr Songe- mit Mother Sane si... sees es Grimshaw 6.30-12.0 &.B. from London (9.30 Local

Crrertara,' Balcontala* ee fe ee | GCalamnerk Mitt th Ae ices eed we adtiocherind Francis, Old Rhymes from ° femrtime,” Fung by Win Anson Ectra Wrearine SakNTACA ia founded on «a Sanelerit 6.0 London Programme layed from Daventry dram, written some sik centuries Ic, O the Gak andthe Ash .....5 Old English Air The great King Dusachjanta meocta Sakuntala, Cherry JRGpe gnaw sae ewes peeeeees can ee 6.30 §.8. from Bonen daughter of a Nymph, ii o sacred

prove which he penetrates while lunt- 7.45 A BAND CONCERT ing. He fella in love with her, and SHEFFIELD ComPorRATIoN TRAMWAYS gives hor a ming, with the injunction ann Moroes SitveEn Proec Bann to follaw him to the Palio. After he has left ber, misfortune March, * Viscount Nelson ',.....%ahle fala on beth, The King is enphanted Joss Annersos (Baritone) and forgeta her, while Sakuntala loses Song of Travel .. Feughan Willams the fing when washing in tho amered "The: Vagabond : Bright | thes ring river, When she comes to the Palace, oi words; The Roadside Fire the King denies her, and ber mother tiles her nem fin distoess, Bann The ring is found a fisherman, Overture to * Cosi Fan Putte’ [They who brings it to the King. io ot DG aca oa aa ie Mozart once remembers Bokuntola, makes war Beer Correy the evil spiritswho have caused In*Radio Rottings* the trouble, reseacs the maiden, and all ends happily. Bas Belethion [rom ‘Thowatha" Donorey Beexerr (Soprano) and arr. Lowrent Orchestra Jone ASR Una voes pooo fa (A voice T heard fost Three Sea Bong: new,from “The Barber ofSeville *) The *Old Saperb" oc ecia Stanford Hossain The Son Gypsy... -: » + Head Cranes Comers (Pianoiorte) and The Longshoromin...... Chesham Orchestra Bent Copier (Gomnarben based ea eae eee ld * Laughs and Logix 1

Jalti Basin ORCHESTRA AN EARLY BUTTERFLY. Symphonie Porm, ‘Maxeppe*.. Lise Selection from “ Patines “sa ofaliean The Brimstone—of which this-is a very beautdul specimen—is one of those Georan Jderressas at. the Piano early spring butterflies about which Mr EneParker will talk from Lendon 60-120 5&8. from Condon (9.30 Looal thie ef ternoen. 80-126 04.8. from Lonwion. (9.30 Loreal Announcements) - Aciminunasetrrenfs)

GEorncr Rowp 2ZY MANCHESTER. °835,™- Love'sOld Sweet Bong... 0... Moffoy KH HULL. 298-1 Wrap me up in my tarpaulin jatket.;.. arr. Coote

2.30 London Programme relayed from Daventry 12.0-1.0 Gramophone Records Oncrere Selection from °Florodora’ wisescaeevas Setar 6.15 Tor Camprex'’s Hour 4.30 A BIrUDIO CONCERT 6.0 ‘London Programme relayed from Daventry Jeax Frane-Kersuaw (Soprano) 9.0-12.0 S.2. from London (9.30 Local An- Pha Wea eh a igaee ronneoiente) 630-12.0 S28. fromLendon (9.30 Local An i Pe Pe aeae noncente |

Dane Prison (From * Frison) dawn esis Hahn Jamunms Haney (Lancashire Dialect Entertainer) S76.1 M, 6LV LIVERPOOL. 1010ke. 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 820 hc.

Cracked-Pot -Jerry ai cee 2

Listening Ii... tft trtrttiitht**1*}fs & James deley 2.36 London Programme. relayed from Daveniry 3.0 Londen Pregramme relayed from Daventry Tom W. Hontock (Saxophone) 6.30-12.0 S.8. from DLonion (9.30 Local An. Firat Welta. oiee Pee ee Buran 215 Tae Caronen’s. Horm: Btory, “The Tole HOUTneTiEs | E Seronads of Timothy Twist’ (Chriaine Chaundler). Story, Beguidilla (Spanish Danco). s,.06.+++ , Guremich * Kitea and Aeraplancs ” {(K.R.). Bonga, ‘The 5NG NOTTINGHAM. ?7732,™-

Red Herring (err, Sherp); ‘Constantinople *; 50 Mr. Ararat Benman: ‘The Wheel—Man’s ‘Cowa " (Cec). Fiddle Tunes Greatest. Invention * 2.40 Beoapcast To Seroors: Mr, A. A. Warerie, “Nature Shady " 60 London Programme relayed from Daventry §.15 Toe Crumnren’s Hove: Selection (et 3.0 London Programme relayod-from Daventry ‘Lilacs Time’ (Sehubert, arr. Chasam). Where the Lemons Bloom (Strauss), Played by the 6.30 S.A. fromLondon £15. Ter Caizpren’s Horn Sunshine Trico, Songs by Betty Wheatley. 60 London Programme relarod from Daventry The Story of Wicked Old Cenaelaaong (Aieaall 7.45 (8.8. from Manchester 6.30-12.0 8.6. from London (9.30 Local An- May), told by Robert Roberts nouncemenia) 9.0-12.0 S.B. fronLondon (9.3) Local An- 6-0 London Programme relayed from Daventry HoIoeMen Le} (Thuradiey's Programmes continued onpage 217.)

May 4, 1 9 2 8 . _ R A D I OTIMES | 215

Q discard your present valves and change over to - Cossor will be like changing your seat at a theatre. Mayhe you have heen silting inthe gallery. With Cossor Valves in yourSet you'll wet: all the advantages of a seat in the stalls. Clearer music—greater volume—e“very word crystal clear. Rememberthe phenomenal successof the Cossor ‘Melody Maker "—the Set which has taken the country by storm. Its astounding success has been due entirely to its wonderful valves. Use them in ‘your Set.

—the Valve that madethe Set that gets the Seven Countries. More than 100000 GossorMelody Makers nowin use. Advertisement of 4. C. Cossor Lid,, Highbury Grooe, Condon, N.5, CA} pats

216 RADIO TIMES

WARNING WE ALL INCOMPLETE WIRELESS RECEIVING APPARATUS.

The attentian at Mareeni's Wire- ite use to the Company ad he abo SAVE fess Telogroph Co., Lite, has been is if he makes the complete instru- drawn to the practice, imereasing- ment by purchasing and assembling ly adopted by manufacturers at a umber of woassembled ofpart ly dealers in broadcast -wirelets assembled parts. receing apporatus, ot adverE a4ng SOMETHING and felling apnarnton (eve. Apipaar a Owing to the increasing prevalence (DER 1nvolvine resustance capacity of the practice above mentioned coupling) which is assembled and the Company hereby gives epecial wired and needs only some addition notice that bothon rts own behalf EVERY WEEK or additions, frequently mall, to gil Ge koelaa iif af ath Licensers ut constitute an instrament covered intends tf protect is patent by Marconi patente: [fe Marconi Tights by every meins possible royalty is demanded bythe seller and that if necessary it will take upon the sale of such apparatus, jegal procesdings, the poate hiter alten mers that

Tick MWiareuinet ropalty will hecoate eee inn ae eS eel erasbrennanaia payable when he converts the appaeAtte rie a complete IMPORTANT |: rastrume rit and uses it Thus NOTICE. : MeTence te erronepus. MARCOMES WIRELESS TELE. GRAPH COMPANY LIMITED hag oabtamed from BROMAILEY ELEC TRL. To Buy The Company desires to warp ; CAL & WLS! BlUPPL TES, all whom #@ may concern that ree“hhre i male by th e latter the tact of oo royalty being de fa AM-FARISH + VALVE COUPLING UT T CONiPiLE UE mE by the eller dat4 nat Mold Et RESIS AMESAK DO mean that no rovalty if in:such ¥ ALWES an | ornareek to repent iatatenmlindica payable by the the imifringement of the Mluneoni Com SES pene ibe a Neill ve, patent No. purchaser Some sellers auchayptt 168895 wii 12704, ar ageeenee ofa cui the practice deliberately with a iT) TEE ci ol damnpes ane! oaks. CERTTFICATES view to avoding liability on tA ARBHING if berchy wiv on both da then jpart to pay Marcocu dealers in and weer of Wireley feet et a7 pa Tau thes bre the rkree oes = oo ite foyaltics, bot in anycase. if the peierit fights Uh “lor cad (Garr Dane ull You canbuy Savings Certificates in Seacdotmments representing 1, 5, porehiner convert the appara in cope af need take legal prcosedangs 25, 50 and 100 Certificates seatfeat16/-, £4, £8, £20, £40 and £80 ma ret infvithern, spectivels, eeeae any Money Order Post Office huis ari & complete 1sirune nt Bank or thr a Savings Association, he is able to payo royaltyfor

As delicious as they are moderate in price

praise

than this ? | | L I

An appreciation of teretomecae a “Celestion” fram" Wire leas World”ofApril 18th, reza: COVUSS MGPEL C0 “We have recently tested a ‘Celestion’ Model C.12. Whether the ‘Celestion ” joud-epeaker was designed Roose

UTA in accordancewith theoretical principles or whether rt

yust happened isammaterial ; we pratelully accept ras HAA

il the embodiment of al! that ts good tx cone lond-speaker MLN production, There are certain products m every in as @ oins Thin dustry upon the merits of which it is a waste of time Light as @ Feather... to-dilate. Their names are household words and have 7 passed inte the language as synonyms of excellence.” Write for illastrated folder and alas

for new Gramophone Pick-up leaflet. hillip som STICK-A-SOLES

APMC

TORQUAY-tnHe eEnctisH RIVIERA OVERS of beauty find gharfone South Deven the ddea bealth The Ven Soul af Afusic, a ana hholuckaxy plapgrouml. Make Torquay poor ceatre. [E15 a0

np-to-tiate resort with eaopenabitachens of the most varied Write to Dept. A, = Chatattier, and with mockern viele and peaicions, where obeointe THE CELESTION RADIO CoO., = cormfort and food cunine are seared, Guide from J. M. Seott (Dept. 6), TORQUAY.

TE Hempten Wick, Kingston - on - Thames. = The™ Torhay Eepren * loepes enn each —day af 12 coe Nile ofber pert alanky,

Sihowracens : French Agents: = Tree! mW Eercerrion Tite! ve Writ en Atle ay frond Afay fe Gieler, Weer cud Tiehsi afl ih fair Peers

A S335, VWILLIERS ST. Wits, DOSSTFABLE (ke OC, FARIS ‘ot

RADIO TIMES - —— =

Thursday's Programmes continued ( M a y10)

Urcipatrel Concert. Station Orchestra:Overtare.' Vanity {tonne reeced jrom page a1 a.) Fale" (Fletcher). Millicent Ruscell (ontralto): O Peace England aod Dream o day Ji (German. -Orechectra.: -seler- Hoo.”Peery boo. MbLieent Bosse: Whal'ain the alr today T (Eden): A qgieet story (Arewer) > Song of the BlneW bird (Qhail- SPY PLYMOUTH. 742% for, Orchestm: Belection, * Lady be Good" (oereiwin)s ee Waltz," The Douid's Preyer’ (| Daveon),- 6.450—Anibar Princ and dim, the: Firet Ventrilagqrial Figare wih a perecnalltv. 20-120 :—8. 0, fren London, 2.30 London Praerranmocia relayed frei Davin ry $15 Tere Curnpnen's Hour: Play, ‘The Djinnee,’ 2BD ABERDEEN. E00kt. WEthon far brondcasting by ti EB Heeclinea 2.15 '"—Broodenct to Schone: Pan! Askew, ' 40 Introlme- Likin bo somite Siaaderd of Miake—-L0, Bach." Dbiebraio 60 London Programme relayed from Daventry ty Station Oetet. abs —Danen Mabe by Al Lene aid be Orehectra, trem the New Palak de Tener, with Vorel loterinds 6.30-13.0 Su. fron. onde (9.30 Local An- by Ivan Koon ( Bariqic) ptd[sand 4 §,6:—Danes He ouncenents) hil Kew—t, Classical Dances,” bp Jeno Millian. Sb — = i ef Cllhifen's Hour €&6:'—Statbon Ortet E56 —S.E, frogs

fy fr, Cheer Rut ter i hy oe oul nat es Ee : ae 6.30 :Sipart Coryoert, Ay Hall nd (n."s Mabe alge of 204.1 MM. ‘“Tradatha, whieh will be broadcast fram 3 ont A Chole, camdurcted by 0..G. Bhetrer: Sotthy fall the streles 1,020 KC. 10.15. Sir HenryStrakosch (right), the hnancier, will talk on coeoe alton) Hark, engexh : 6ST STOKE. e Sel hat = ' a i Py a Z ft te bt TEMS WO, ALEen fe . —— 5 ‘Financial Problems and the League, from London at 123, 41, BH. Saw Vehoncelle) > Bourrées Nee. 1 and 2 (from falta Daventry Kod) Hach) Torkequds (Popper), B§8:— Choir: After many 2.30 London Programmerelayed from . i pges a haere ante nae a a LT. ere, ORO Satine, eon ELT. Bites ¢ 5.15 Tre Camonex’s Houn: A programme full | Northern Propram wes. Al Teste ond) bie Orchestra, peligied drdan the New Palais ate of onchanted things, including "Mabel mul the | Ineo, D028:a. from London, ‘ _ 7 [he M, KBeerhan 1 aunPint : aH SeeVe ee 5NOdee NEWCASTLE.Lap ae a wee,aor 4s 2BE BELFAST. “ U 6 a k e . 6.0 Londen Programme relayed from Davenity , ; oo deemed t r o m Daventry, a2 $30 :—A Short Rellelous S e r v i c e , 9.48 :—Slnfengtia's Meds, ean a cea Linit GeukesteutConsent eontarted ie J Artiold Engle relayed Stathon Orehestn, 405 —A Harp intertude by Pauline Barker. shonean Masel1 zy = rsngihdNe:Wlge; al Ati from;the p acctae et1 Mavens.He » Elen:Sse Children’s6-—Loeninn Hoar,Pra | o.27tra, —eolecySings, GartiealWilliam(Tenor),Moore, "Some4.99:—Saint-fatna,Present-day. Creches:Bells TM noene its} 6.0 :-—For Partecr: Cir. EW. Wheldon, *-Forn Pests | jAwhhers,” 15 Children's Boor, 6.80:—Londoq Programme cS / relayed from Vhventey. 658-120 —%.B. | reloyed from Daventry, §307—8.8. from Londen, 5 — aoa.) A iA ee eae . Appa of teeta? of tie Ballon @ochety for Trevention cf 55x SWANSEA. 1,020 kc. C ropeliy: ‘ba Caus eneedM th nh irelandTitel: Brooch)“hi lh by VieceunteesWRITE Craigavon. Musienl Titers, 7078.04. from English GLASGOW. ‘Take Londen, 745 :-Uenecert Mosle, Station Orevestra: Sin a 55C thes fron. tha. fbcteenth ane writ Seveq¢ecath Centoilea 230 London Programme relayed from Daventry 26:—Mul-Week Sefvlee, conducted by Hew, A. 7. TL. Gthean, for three ¥ follies lok oat Cals eraseerited byPi et 7uEe A : : ad Be. Amidrew's Pareh Church, neted ly Station Lhalr, # tielr, 7-56 :—Adolf Borechke.: (Fianoferts) : Tottaia and Fumie $15 Tre Canones's Hoos Para. No. 4, verges 1-3 (Sedan, Read te, Acta xvi eT a ae (Bar are tt Lhargetis (Mazirtl: Anette and Folonalae : : diem. Prayer.Cleir, yom No. 422-¢) Bt, Agnes,’ Durhami. lit A Plat (Cbepelar) t= Muel Chikie (Contrada), with 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry Setion S15: Broadednt fo Bthook: A. JK. Miber, Orchestra: Pre aa eee Fhon itroni z : Seent " ‘Sharks, 9:95 :—lkabel ML Milligan,” Books and their Writers— int To Living Waters, from ! The Lord bn ¥ Shepherd (Hack) 6.30 ot. from Loadton G EK, Chesterton,” °“&8:—Light. Oreclestrmal Conmeert... Station | §.22:—Orchestm =" Wachet ont, So. 4 of Chore: Cantata 1, Ft i Orciestm. Mina Foret opr), §.0°—Jean Milligan, ‘Hneper, Woke" (Tach), &28:—Adalf Homchkea: Movements 745 S.R. Jrom Carteff * Dances: od and new—Ubesical Dances” 5.15 :—Childron’s: ftom Fitth Concerta for Piatdorte and Orehratm (Bairt-Satne) ; Hair, 58 i—Weather Forecast for Farmer. 6.6 i—Unan 8.40 >—Morlel Chihie, with (nehestra > Into Thy Hands and My 5.0-12.5 S28. from London (9.30 Local An- Mirde, banged tron the New Bavoy Fictuate Home, Mr, 8. W. Heart Ever Falibfol (Bach), §.50:—Oecheers : Beite.’ Diragntic, NOUnCeonts } Leitch wt the Oregon 6.9 :—2.8. from Lowlon, 745 —Light ! Musto’ (PupcellCogres). 90-120 :—8-E. from London.

gatlophon, RECORDS WHICH SET THE WHOLE WORLD LAUGHING

When broadeast jrom ihe Loaden Slatin, BLA. E. 3076 LAUGHING RECORD, No. i, ("That Knuschen Feeling.") EO S50. LAUGHING RECORD, Mo. 2 (* The Singing Lessen,”) - The fonniest records ever issued! Agatemeee of the com-= forts afforded by Elec- CLAPHAM & DWYER | tricity. | Wiring the home will cause Latest Records. ou no worry or inconven- lence if the Callender Wiring EL 3945. TERNS (2 par), E6008. GOLF /? parti). system is employed. Theeasy andsimplemethod FRANK WESTFIELD’S of fixing prevents any pog- Hibility of damage to walls, FAMOUS ORCHESTRA woodwork or decoration. from fe Prine of Hales Theatre, Leninhom, When installed it is barely truth, the whole truth, and nothing but Exe hoticeabia and can be ihe truth BE never. ebrooe LUSIVE PARLOPHONE ARTISTES. painted to merge into the exargerates, it adds nothing, it subtracts £. 3987. The Draid’s Prayer, Waltz. | decorative scheme. nothing, it gives the best reproduction The Choristers, Halts. Your. Electrical Con- of broadcast that’s possible, perfection ; E. 6003, On a Sunday Mora (2 parte, tractor will explain no less, E. $972, LILAC TIME Selection (2 party), juliy the up-to-date Above is illustrated the E. 5986. MAID OF THE MOUNTAINS Selection (2 parts} mnethod of iotnhouse wir- “Brown "' Sphinx Loud- E. 6002, MONSIEURBEAUCAIRE Incidental Music, | ing embodied in speaker. Price £12 10 0 : ;. | For fol! fiat of saver 20 fowoerites by thia famous Orchestre, ace Complete Catalogmes 5 Callender All_ aboveave 10 InchDIS.Reeords,23, 6d, eoch, 7 ha HEAR THEM AT YOUR DEALER'S. SeeeSEaa AS a WiringSystem “leh for soll Paortophone, ana Poolopho Ceeon 'f ie ifomdifkeutty ‘ware PATENT Bet = " “~ ouD sPEAK Hi? Fea = ChLLEMOERS CULE EQWSTRUCTION COLLED. HAMILTON THE PARLOPHONE CO., LTD., 85, City Rd., E.C.1, del. a G. Brown Lid., Morth @lefan, H3. ia 2570 a

RADIO TIMES May 4, 128.

_ PROGRAMMESfor FRIDAY, May 11 ”

—————<—== 2L0 LONDON and sXX DAVENTRY aSS 106.15 am, A aenomndl of his eerted of (361d mM. £30 kt.) 1,604.5 mM, 18T ke.) Buort KReLiaiova talks. eet— SERVICER San Listeners ‘who want to follow pp the subject 10.30 (PDoventry only) Torr S10- ie fretommendel to read HAL, GEEENWHOR ; WEATHER Home of the following books: * Fomecasr * The Great Bonet," by Graken Walle (Mocmilban) ; 11.0-12.0 (Devenry only) Grama * A) Grammar of Politics,” by Phone Records A..F.Laski (Allen and Unwin); 28

E the Brn Comeany Atmosphere by Cheor- Haoin WOona fulness, Unlimited Trade Winds... tee! 6.0 Fase Weerrreco'’s "The Soldier .. ORCHESTRA When lighta go frefand From the Prince of rolling round Wales Playhouse, thoeky 225 Lew 639 Timx Stowat,, OncHESTTA Careswit; Wrharnkek ‘Thier Srmphanny Forrtasr, Fiasr GEye- Braknia nan News Bopuerre 1120-12.0 (Deventry 6.45 Mr. Penoy Scores * only) DANCE MUSIC: The E.EB.C, Misia Critic Denktor BouERS B tomers of The Cra’ C EB . Radio Times knonvy, DANCE MUSIC FROM SAVOY HILL. cathe Mae.atverttene Mr. Beholes has m- This is a recent photograph—taken in the Studho at Savoy Hill—of Jack Payne conducting the B.B.C, of Famoy Newton, cantly been on a visit, Dance Orchestra, which will broadenst in London's Vaudeville programme this evening at 745, from Ciro'e Club

“if May 4, 1093, RADIO TIMES _.

Wear your Wrist. Friday’s Pyoprammes cont’d (May 11) Watch the fashionable, ~~ { sGB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL (451.8 M. fio ko.) secure way. ICUEXCEPT WHELE OTHERWISE STATED, TRAveMISeIOce FROM THE Loxnay 8 Ensure full security and perfect style By

RECITAL 735 WeermixsTen SINGERS h wearing your Wnst Watchon a*' Britannic” 3.0 AN ORGAN Down ina Flow'ry Vale (Madrigal) #ctta—lbd! Bracelet—which has outlived the .qbbon By GERALD BULLIVANT Part Some: band for correciness. Organist and Director of the Choir, St. James, What ia Love? ..,..i-.+.). faaepa Fvimey, You can obtain" Britannic " Bracelete in many Piccadilly Thenen in Alabama-...... parr. a ul Econ Relayed fram ht. Mary-le-Bow designs for day Of @VEnhing Wear, town to one-cighth inch width, in. gold, white. gold ior Dorotay Waranow (Soprano) 7.45 EKars.ees Boros Spring. comes laughing eee vale , Carew platinum, Oncan Can also be obtained with elips-to . Littles Lady of the Moon eee ae neo Eria Coates Fantesia in Bs binor s feesiceae aek replace straps or ribbon, Doneray Waray 7.52. Axoenica Brssanot Any" Britangie “will be arr. Majfatt Cease, O-my pad soul . 2.5 -06 0% Prelade and Mazurka, Op. 25, No. 3. Oar fully "haintgined and Rylvia, now your scorn give ove...) Purcell the springs renewed free Queen Mary's ME Salis va eves toe meee Elgar 8.0 EAST AND WEST through any Jewel- Oneaw Prem Birmcagham . erauring five Veart. Hebrew Melody ene t e n as a ». Garr Power A Programme of Music of the Two. Hemispheres Finale of Pastoral Sonata .. Raciaberger |. EAST From your Dororay Wiavanow Jewelir, Sb — THe Gimwiwoanam StcpIo OmCHESTRA (i Bes Litany a ee alls eno hepsi led eeee ELOTEME Conducted by Youosvxe Mursu | tannic” imsicda Cradle Bony the Hrainelet, Josern Fansixeron (Baas) iWho te Sylviar ? ae Prices Com ORCHESTRA 7 || phetbe. with Hark ' hark | the lark ae ee Watetoei OnGan Oriental Revery ....-- am edeee ae . Ginzewnen Hindu Sone trom Two Chorale * Sack" Preludes: Rimaty-Korealar Valet will al fl dis 815 Josern Fan- * Britannic” geben Joa) eeh Martydroim RISGToN lindra {tod al Expanding Bric | Marely | Fa F yl ated Finale Store “arial Battles) 2c} Hole 4.0 Tar BBC, Varuna (The Watch Bracelet JaxcE Chores Watere}) . Personally The Most Famous in the World Invention to the conducted bey Nirlo .. Banicek If any difficulty about guarantee, write Jack PayKe The Lament of Shah Bert Lee Je luen BCM!Britannic 20, London. eanctiertainer| at &. Lavon Ronald Birmingham, 6.45 Tur Cainoers’s EAST AND WEST—From £27. Oncwesraa Hock {From Bir- =a Helgi): “The Jupanicde Suite Wigurd's Clock—An Hatst Dangerfield, National: Anthern Unrelated Danee, by Margaret Prelude on the Japances se Hogyfera Morris Belectione: fram: * Childresi’s Suite" (4 _ oa ag ‘hildred's Guu rpm” | Bizet) played. by the ao (First Broadaast Performaict}! l a n d Pianoforte Sextet (Leader: Frank C a n t e l l ) 8.45 Ul, WEST Tee Binovenin Stupid Oncarsrna Warne Fore- 6.30. Torr Sroxat, GREES WICH; Conducted hy Joares Lewis cagp. Freet GrenNews BULLerisn GLive Kavarn (Coutralte) OECHESTRA 6.45 LIGHT MUSIC Ay Old Kentucky -Home (arranged for String Orohestga) isc be Karutees Bucs (Sopram) aecece eos Gael Baek aehereo from. the “New Warkl* Sympharniy WHrATMINSTER BISdEns Tue ‘Deorank Asextica Messanose (Pianoforte) 9.6 Ontve Kavasy Nobody knows. the trouble) Ain Weirumeren SiIngees gra Soodritials, ralm I've seen... eyo ae This pleasant month of May ..csreess: Dew: Heav'n, Hea’ ...... arr,Burleigh * Humorousorousa ParPart Songsa < waaley 9.6 OncHESTRA Wont 3ee ee Care For a really viiavable From Unele iAee oo CUNO ens {' Woodland Sletchea * Suite) Afae Drouwsell 6.55 Karoers Braces Ontve Ravan peeramme and that Shepherd, thy demeanor, vary Deep River bea « )- aReRe Serials, Broun, arr. Larne We itsor Gh, didn't it tain ccf arr. Burleigh ROLLS EASY CHAIR Spring Morning (A Puatoral) 9.20. Orcunsrna Lilse Theres bethgoes so well whith fusion a8 @ eqn Carey, arr, Lani Overture to." The Song of Hiawatha " fortalt#e soay chabr, [ta «@ luxury, céertaldty, «but Helis hare made it ome: that: pon can emeily afford, | Coleridge-Taylor The full Gish Prien i onby 42: bet ty ‘minke this

Saatateatt

|

|

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_RADIO TIMES. toee

Segpelledluhieen = eae mme ie — riday’5 |Progra: ntimie, re? i # 5 CO ee beeay | > a]i

aaieepehnroal ee ae a 253 M. sean ee “= “ MANGKESTE #846 M, swA ARDIFF 2nY R, 8.2.5 fon London fs he. m ' ' 850 Teoke, &20

o-4 Oncurere a | 12 . directed Prog | 3 . 0 "1 645 from RST (Continued), London relayed FI at Music @28 7 Dont | Programme = APPEARANCES Micwer, . z . Daventry Micrormonxe De ae “228 : A Coxoret by 70° SB: from London” relayed from Daventry ce eer | 3.0 Lonckon Programme Gout (Bags-BariEbi Baritone) 8 4s PRINC a . PcopeseARRY cae | ARTHUR , bf beloved ...; | = AND J1 M ui Socal Lite ; : : wake, yf ek, Coan 8 LANCE | A, Watris-Jo |The Z the Me eek f e eer The EF 5 V e r nines porson a l i t y torus: Lract coabiliti re sepa ys i First Figure with a ' WifieweePcand biliotibel leer. Fat eee eeef t Ventrioquial F gts bas ae Te 68 ME Se asian “ t i paltocecerine Al ea eee fron f Jouk Sean’ Cate. Eastury 0 S&B. y Lond Announce 60. alanis tals cau (9.30 Local 240 b CELEREITY¥ ORCHESTRSTRA relayed (Entertainer) on ha: Tartine: Teastanranh 2 sTuEY sy ments) ,piefrom The: ThferanceTB Sy ss pied oe a rece eee Pp Only Pal a A SY crm of My Ts a a 9.35-I10 Tan © 1 z a Vorngce Up a r s o n e 5.15. : Bb VII riga a samt andSiciliaDaventr Lr. Doolittle “iting 3 eteecnereteereseeys Satot o London , DY Shug telayed = od | * | cea 0 7 a i veState SaThe a eoudicted Lor : (Violin)ess — AUGMENTED oy OncBESTHA, 6.0 as Hosertsin:A } el Hanelel H. Monnseat Bonsta eet et h e eet by T. pee 4 from Daventry: [t ‘ | Peg relayed VW oie en +s. ey —— TCE Te (Entertainerier) Carnival’,(ier 6 30 88. from Lond Local cn HcHARDSON(Ronee) : re,Woouiss 3 0 on (9.30 A+t Reval Princess Fekous | mente) Beene § (Shabesprare} with Orches AND SHADE. Juliet, Act TIT, 3 (Baritone), ae LIGHI Re Creeseo aid anita Cina? aFerdi 9.35 eae Crood * f r o m ‘Othello’ ate pes eee | on In (Mezxo-Soprana) bined 41 wo's F S e a ee Sica : Aspe Tar {Pinnot Orchestmesh P a k TO HCHOOLS nnkRSson with eerierci ' oe ADCAST Ha!’ ‘ K i n g a l B FlatE x {Pinnoforte),Minor Sratrox Tmo | Heading,Bt cabrarnd o ! ” (Charles to‘oneerto in te Tohaikerst us ee Aingatey)‘ P e p o a t e eee a (Viol : Peos Tromas. (yh iin}: OF AL mH th Feaxk‘ J ( V i - [3S work hns Hanoiwa 5 _HosrrUBEET ree: Movements. wo {Pianoforte)6(Violoncello); q Woven This yes PasaENOELLY = : Freer wT. | with Thet Pi Ws, « (Lovely Ngo SchimOeTuarieh na os ae a e : *| ope} Main” thee Adowe . f the re oF o o Rosemary) Creiuler Lt ae Hie ei tess es ] Toont. sarc Licbesloid {Love 6 Sorrow) : . rane above, tH recognize famously a ean bo ? T li . Exc chiarise he scm ti Hips i broken eer, Arter LTP Sanelers ae Dinfal ibid ert la & Awakening BT a : ee . ee Ieia‘ sa brief Forest.sc e.sa , esLoandomiuien This isa || ida inoftheJoy ele em a Movement. ii AA Bong ee a re oxDattractive Moworme_ = = Lich b iad'very g i n s with o gracetol ‘jute | P r AND SOUTH pizcicata oo 6.50 SOUTH RAST acoompanied by c h i n si “i quicker ahah WEST5 . Beruorr oe Sppearson Fiano alone), A :Duologue by Vina aa Ram old French Played by the Statiox took from an 7 soa. oveky PLAYERS .Mancanet Davirs Moveses Gertrude. Mullins, Tamp ‘ es ee Hon. Arthur Caonningham ol Rene “Riaesian HepurreeGer s e o r dieeet, : : « a London Park SCENECEXE: A seatim P| Hanonp WIittams paris, Gertrude Wireds. gh Kel yan,® London Trade b a a l ae - Arthur eet bein n g tee ; fate Hon, WwW SHG Paituelion eluwritie rolling ro r abunty lemeclvce henlights go ound Trelanid & commen to wit, 6 Sorat sky the 7 | im «a di uation, i n ewe Eonar ees failed : thwe tryetimapporntiment;hina GOTT EN l l cagex © WHERE THE ON i Omeresitn . comes from = ss a es Ficalows Gertrude | 4 GROW Thi o.ceessas Avthi coneBt, i s p i c t at werk cotton-feld, sued ind Symphony BE, ed ! mm, ehows eotfon-packers i p typical ghis a well, Professor Nf in his talk ah a irtth wall descnbe TTOAYL ro t s . jet E | Tanai bh this : fviorton slantakio His in FE Bt 5 Ww tour tw ie This particular " Symphony gtor oF Weat-the T Tirene goat ¥ Fast and : nin years old. , are ' meet. eee f forty = very nearly ———— ‘our Movementa— big-apirited = * song-like oe THOMAS Prof. WE. Morton: £ The Rornan te a genth , DOTnbe- ‘RANE r | 48 ORTON of the 3 C Falhs ‘Tam re Kreiuls Cation Cotton arate melancholy and another Chinese . 45. soya area How * ally Oy: OTS, and MDOUPIN. t dudlostry—H, a Grown yin paick ! “RIO 1 f + ae = F Song Saath. Freer Arr tera Autumn tetas 4.26 in piaana aa ap ape Tehatlhovsky (Continued) , | EanaNxces 207 M. Hows Eacer Harny Git = " | 6LV Earn | = LIVERPOOL. eee eT ei i e e e eee Railormen a c h e be AR ete ‘Twen by - Coleradge-Paylor ee "peeve hn anti young ... oa when Lace fron ee ee oe ne Myself, 12.0 relayed a ee 209 et zac London Programme “ r y ee RELL’ = 1 5 ’ ‘THE CURFEW Waxietionwickar Daventry ; 0.25 : We 4.0 = hy FRANE aucun The Miser'® Creed ese 1 nate Soothey is Pla " t e d ae aa BROADCAST Ra irtim (rar. Na + At by the Statmow PLavens ae — t B eae eeEz. EH yed no Mee cc on * Bird Cre iC, ry gentleman dy cea ace Talks 2 ag " by TE, Sandera, a eount ea ey 1 Ea Craft of N av Hubert Rare aN E Architects—Tho | Sv Roun sind eat Building’ Tot Eaf RTS ee BankoJhaares -3-40-- Gremopt ceeee ae Ace Berenade Waddie: Records \ je e t b awwitt i d J Cipey w a cne deg so sramicophone cha“iiaimar, a Foun of means ©. 2... vieewr 40 | F - Eg w i t l o w Alman lark, C ¥ a e r t o n To § Mancare? Davies ere eae iWADTAST CHOOLS, ‘Temple, Carteret's See +o SATAten ‘ Hishard eagerny ie hee2 ma from Monehester ate secretary acide5 BawieennaiSe at ++ ADrorak . 5.8, ui He PEAT I, te a e ey eree ru EDLEY : Seune: The hall ofa ined old Mu mane oar Rictancsox : nn ie pai, ney eeeeecre re a close ' SeemL Preoernmme : Suseux shore : Act IE, 4.30 London Pavonkty to ‘the f o r Scandal," (Sharie + relayed tome : The. School . Ee erecnmn: J pm, Met ¥ ty £8 M r . * Mosque ee: HL old © Machoth.' EO Canretriasx, The euperetiti that, in ie o O (Shabrapears) OO Mes, i re tae lopal te Lh Soone ee 1. phantom 5.0 ° T h eee rin, b o d r d to Boor: Meus i is sometimes ee 5.15 TarE Can. ness i ere Se theese t o l l . Ceoten-: eg by B ie¥ GabriteleLiteraryHosepth 1 inlet’ —T¥, | Wiisiysed: Baines = Dante * ; Suearies| of 1928— H o v e r : a - oneWiii c h eeeWeel Carteretand scaffsipa Caccnnes’s Songs. BtStory ; mn, dobnvete > r o r ee THe (KemetTrdiame), of the i Home Oftebut his oe, Delmar, ha “ PotBativ a Adventure a idea,and ae and Mrs. Wild.Wood » bongs oF ecueee! (Fran tseued Wicses island FH Wild nely fies te “heat bey eta “The ae insisted on bringingan cotm F " Dayentoe have Wood *” (tonnath 6.0 London Ao relayed from injemetapete . bot lay Hylda Phare ‘Tao aiame), oa 630 BP Ko 10.50-11.0 Metealf Lowlon (9.30 Local On ] ; ins . from i 6.1 ocal Announce quand je dors a cee Gist Mystic On, - oe een ce Riad CHESTRAL i ; = ; ...... 5. 9.35- Mare Stella eee eee Grieg the Theatre RoyalRays : Avo ved from » Manchester 7 35-11.0 5.8. from

May 4, 1988. RADIO TIMES

. mmes continued (May 11)

P r o g r a Friday's a Local Anmouice- £.0 Londen Programine 14 layed from Daventry 2L5 ; z 7.8 MM & 6.30 8.8: frowe Lomien (8.20 LEEDS-BRADFORD. 7"t50.1 m. ments] 6.30 8.8. from London (9.30 Local Announce- 1080 kt. & hid kc, iments) 9.35-11.0 98.8. from Manchester fre 5:35-11.0 A.B. from Manchester 12.0-1.0 London Pregramme relayed 275.2 M. Daventry 5NG NOTTINGHAM. josoxe- Tos1.1 ma. 55x 20 Lendon Provranmia belay Ing Daventry SWANSEA. 1020 &C. 12.0-1.0. London Programme relayed from 3 3 0 0 «Broancasr to Becoxpany Scwoonst Daventry 17.0-1.0 Landon Programme relayed fran A l e , Frawk Lewoockr, ‘ How Enductry ts Financed Daventry How they borrowfor short petiods 3.0 Loudon Programme relayed from Daventry -(b) 2.40 LTROADCAST TO SCHOOLS = 40 AFTERNOON CONCERT 515 Turn Compers’s Hoon Dr. Frorrescn Mockeemor, ‘The Living World Hass —IT, Mutual Aid in tho Plant Kingdom' Percy Froerick (Violin); ANTBUE : 6.0 Loudon Programme relayed [rom Darentry (Cello); Cecu, Moox (Pianoforte) $0 London Programme relayed from Daventry | 6.30 3.8. from London (9.30 Local Announce: 5.8 London Programme relayed from Daventry micnts) | 5.15 ae Cope 's orn

=a 4 f : an hour in 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry $15 Tae Comonesx’s Hova: Half | 9.95-11.0 38.8. from Manchester resonia or) China, introducing authentic Chinese 6.30 So Frank anion (9.30 Lacul Aa ireiner-

thoir musio 400 MM. Te hsp SPY PLYMOUTH. 750 kc. 9.35-11.0 8. from Cardiff 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry relayed from 6.20 Sir Jowx Facuesomm: 12.6-1.6 London Programme : * TheTene plegetional Association for Employment ot Rogular Ballers,=] Daventry Northern Programmes. Soldiers, ancl Airmen 2.45 BeoADCAST TO SCHOOLS te 5NO NEWCASTLE, a12.5esM 6.39 8 Rn. jrom London (9.30 Loeal Admounctr- Mr. T. Wiixisson Ripowe, ‘ Bygones: worth Romembering: Florencs Nightingale and her L20- 8:0: —Oramophone Reeords, 3.0:—London Procramme THES CHf rélaped fron Daventry. 5.0 :—DLedy Margaret icloville ** Woe Fight with Inefficiency ' Adventurere—Ill), Lay Koumellng Sieart Wortley (S188). 235-110 S28. from Maiehester 6.15 —hibiten's Hour. 60 )—Oruan Rectal by Frok Marthe , 3.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry Beiavedl from the Haveliek Picture Homes, Sioaderlawid,

272.7 MM. BSE. from London, §35-11.4:—s.B. fron Manchester, 5.0 Mr. J, W. F. Canpect, *The Gateway of the GFL SHEFFIELD. 1100 kG. “7 Orient." a aid My. SSC GLASGOW. 740 k e from $15 —Conerrt. for Selioois, Four Centurin of Brptish 120-19 Londen Frogramme relayed 6.15 Tue Cuiptes’s Hore: Musit¢al Fairy Story, Msie—IV. Hawtdel) Station Ooty, Chiths Mackay Daventry ‘The Three Boars’ (2, Afeniriech) (Batt). &0:—Short Concert. Btutinn Grehesirs, Chane Mackuy 4 Baritone), 430:—Dation Music telayed from the relay ed from Daventry 20 Lemdon Programme 6.0 London. Programme relayed tron: Daventry Cian OE ftom Denier, 5,88WVeather Forecast Patan. 60 :—Staiion Urchesira, 1-—-8.0. from

== for) “The Harvest-of a Quiet Bye London, 6.43 —.8. from “Rdlnburgh. 6.60 -:—8, BR; from 5.40) Preraoxts, 6.30 S.8. fren DFomlon (9.30 Local Announce. Landon. Fab. in Aberdeen. 05-88. from ments} Landon. $.35 —Finaliste of Diphoina Claes "A.' Bobobuee 5.15 ‘Tax Curipnen’s Hour: Dance Music played thupeting Jar the terrae Elwey Memorial Trophy sat -the hy Carl Dice's Band. ‘ The Wild Wood (Kenn _ 9.35-11.0 8.8, from Manchester Aigltenth Giasgow Mnsicnl Festival, Relyed from the Bt, * Grahame). Songs by Fohun Anderson {Baritone} ' Anilrews Halls. LAE T16-—Hand Niehi, Royal Naval Vohtintesr leacrie Taund (Chyde Divisbon) (bg kind: petinicken of hil a Debate 6ST STOKE. 1,020ke. Capt. BR. Chitord Primrose, VR, Conducted by Gandmnaaober 6.0 LondonProgramme relayedJaved fromf Deventr7 Wed. Mesay, Shula Barbar dn Spank Senge and Diets, Z2BD ABERDEEN. 500 bt 6.30 8.8. from London (9.30 Local Announce: 12.6-1.0 London Programme relayed from BOD ic. Daventry TLE —iinaphene Teed, 5.90 '‘—Broadrast tu mente | Schdols: Mona. FB. Cnet + ‘Adena French! (Lesson Tt. 250Aten folio 935-110 5.8. from Manchestor 2370-2.45 BRGADCAST TaBCHoOLS : Concert. Etaiheth Harel (Saprane, Ktathen Oeteh. 8.0 —8.B. inom Domes, 8.08 +e ein Mr. Varextiove Davis, * A Vieit to Choater ' Greetings trom: the Aberdeen Sindbis, 6.6 :—Mr, Donald G an4.1 M. Mines: For Fariners, £16. >—Agricaltural Kote. #15 i— 6KH HULL. 1620 kG. 93.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry Me 0. HL Webster: 'Oricket “Topies,” §.39:—8.7. «trim Taonsihien. £48.10, from Palinbargis, £50 app. —s.5. 6.15 Tor Camonen's Hove: Story, * TheWild | From Landen: 38 ;—Bong? and Biorlesdi the Gack ell London Programme relayed from ire ond 2, H. Munro (Teach, £0:—S.5. from Landon: 120-16 Wood * (Grahame) || S-11:—5 2B. from Manchester, Daventry

2.0 Londen Frogramme 2BE. B E L F A S T . *28)2¢ relayed from Daventry 92.0-16:—Coocert. ‘by ihe Radin Quartet, 3.0:—Hrondoant - 6.15 Tour CHILpRES's fo Schmotd + Mir. Ciiford B. Carter: "The Industries nf Wisher—rv’, Horr ‘Pobagen,” 215 —Griunoaphone Kecords. 230 ;—Eeetheven, 6.0 Londen Programme Station Orehestm, 4.63—Torn) relayed from Daventry Interade. Huge Thompson (Bar| tH 4,18 i— Albert. Fit wd 8.0. from Londen Prat, 4.50 :—Lirkt Tracie 630 Mimic, Orchestra. 5.9 ——From (9.30 Local Announce- Dhiba to Heliaat Motor Tos," irecutts} by Mie W. 0, Crofton. 5.15 — Uhildren’s Hour, 6.0 :—Ongas Be- 9 . 9 5 - 1 1 . 0 5.8. from Man- cltel by Viteroey Page, relayed from tht Claasie Clic. €.30:—8.H, Cheater fea Londen, #35 -—Urphean. Sinthon.: Gnelieatrn : Overture, “Witphens” (luck), Sah—The 256.1 MM. Sinlbin Singer: Madrigal, * April 6BM 020 kc. is In mp? Mieicees’ faon* (Theos. Morley; at.-E. Hi. EFelkrwes); BOURNEMOUTH. Madrigal, * Pearce adhd dnmeoe with

Petrondila.’ (Bike Parnabi) arr. H. BH: Fellowes); North Country 12.0-1.0 Gramophone and Folt-Tunes, Bobby Shafts ' Reecorda tart. Whittaker), 855 —Orechre. tra. Doce of the Furies, Ballet— Anlainke, aad Peallet—Lente (fron 2.0 London Programme *Orphens*) (buck, 14.10 :— relayed from Daventry Station Singers : Madrigal, * Young Copid hath proclalawel" (Thos, 5 . 0 . Mixes Manzosm Smt- Weelkes, oft, Fellowes) } Mindrigal, aos, * The Town among * Fair Foyt I ssw (a. Farmer, ar. Felkowm) ; Port Song, " Now, the Pines * 0 now, I needs must part" (J. Dewlind, arr. Fellowes). 16.20.-— 515 Tas CatLpRen’s THE CAPITAL OF NICARAGUA—FROM THE AIR. Orehstre; Minwet in. Cand Ballet air picture gives a in 2 ttrom ‘Orpheme") (lwek, Houn This good idea. of the t y p i c a l l y Spanish-American architecture of Managua, the capital al 103-110 :—Dance Maric: Larry and broad-eaved r o o f s keeping out the blinding sun. 6.0 Londen’ Programme Nicer o, with i t s h o u s e s baalt around central courtyards Brennan ond hs Band, relayed wall tell acme Travellers’ Tales’ sbout Nicaragua in her talk from London tonight. frm the relayed from Daventry Miss en Douglas Irvine

fd RADIO TIMES May 4, 1928.

eel

+ °PROGRAMMES for SATURDAY,May 12

= = 2LQ0 LONDON and 5XX DAVENTRY 1.15 asm. A 7.55. Sorme Rownaxps (aa1.4 Aa, SHoRT HELIGIOUS #430 ke.) Cote MM. 187 KG.) Else's Eiream ‘(froin * Lohengrin "} PERTICE - = reaagner Droam Ships .epecereeeeeee” Paddington Coake 10.3) {Daventry ony) Time rasan, Gremowicn ; 7.25 Mr A. WN: Ceown: “Lhe English Cyeling WEATHER Forecast Team for the Olympic Games,’ £2 Bann (ibde-oxs racing is & aport more popular on the Symphonie Poem, The Dance of Death "PDs L.0--20 Tur Canironw Hore. Ocrer / Cantinent and in Aerie ihe th 8 here q Macabre “yes es ee eeeeee ee SeSa Directed by Ruxt Tarronsien the * Bix Joura in the Vélodrénme in Paris, the HE; woird legend of Saint-Raéna’ piece 15 road racea all over France. ani the six-day ' T farnilinr to moat listeners. The vorsion used is From the Carlton Hotel contests in Madigon Square Garden excite as that of & poom by Henri Cazalia. The composer THch public interest asour own Boat Race or gives us 6 vivid representation of Death fiddling 3.30 CORELLI WINDEATT'S BAND a. Teat Mutoh at Lords. But all the seine, our for the midnight capera of skeletons. ‘Their Catncanr Lyrex (Contralta) crn tracing ovelists reach a very high etondard bones knock together, and the dance poes- on of skill, and there are atrong hopes that they tintil eock-crow chisperses the ghostly crew. Antath Coax (Tenor) will make avery pend showing in the forthcoming RAND Olympic Games. Thie evening Mr. H. N. Crowe, 8.10 Tom Kixxrevren Selection from " The Prodigal Child’ Warnvcr Secretary of the National Cycling Union, will Bacause I were shy ...... :..... Lyell Johnaon Spring SOPs... 2. ese ee ee endelseodn | diseaas the proapecta of the English team. Tevetn BO645s Pies cee eas Howard Fiber Feomaanee peg ese ed +E Anbrasia £8.17. Bann 3.45 Carncanr Lyxnx ii “= ; Scherzo from the ‘New World' $.0-9.0 Gleague and Dimeee SVPY Gaia ee ck es sb .Deerdk The Garden of Bloop... i. ie Darra 5 éyeryone knows, the ‘New Songs my Mother Sang .. Grimahane 9.35-10.35 Lowen and Other Siottones | £1) Work!’ of Dvorak's Symphony : On the Tweilftt Day of May, Nineteen Hundred ia America, in which country the 2.52 Gasp COnIPogEr apn some yours, eae hinge Adgerion Love Bong.s. «| Feat and Twenty-Eight, Being the Feast of St. Pancras, | and conducting, “His interest in the More than Life's... -. / Bye a ol music'of the American Nsproded him ‘Nell. Gyn * Suite .... 1 German Thos. bandlepe togive characteriatio colour: to cer. | fain ‘of his works by using themes 45 Arrive Cox (Licensed fo disseminate ail manner of wiitictsms, pollyties bated on, though mot exactly repre- The English Rowe ...... German quips, cranks, and gwaint concetts, together with browd- ducing. Negro popular tunes—thoe OE ci con is v uit Samra tae Meade |} caste ballads and other pieces af musich by ye forenioste * sourituals’ with which we ure now Bt Pee eet ata. IY Haris | compasers ofye dave) familiar. ‘Tho keen response which this Symphony abways arogses mitiat be dan not o little to itewealth of @iz- Basso worshipfully craves leave to present lovely ortheatralcolouring: Aome- Selection from “Naila* ..) po times we have soft, rich, warm tones, Fizzicato from ‘ Sylvia’ .iJ Delibes ‘Snnanninn Somehimes -aplemeour or brilliance, } Cradle Bong gee ee Bowers Homnetinies the) bright and varied Waltz, *'The song id ended" Berlin (cimen.)} délicacy of mosain, — A Burletta The Btherzo reminia as that 4.275 Catacant Lys Dvorak, ‘the-#on of a butchor-inn- | keaper, never lost A Bott. Day sec. see ea eee Stanford Persons Nepresented his fove of peasant An Eriskay Love Lilt Ti wera. Thecs. ia somothing here of Min: Haat cerca eine eee Tousy Hassoun the countryman’s boisterous good orn. Keniody-Fraser i Weedera oc roses a at aie ment Minian: Fenn humour—almost, wa-might say, of The Road to the Isles (A Tramping A Singer of Catches o. i... 0.055 Jor ARMSTRONG the horse-piayvariety. Berar . arr. Aennedy-Fraser A Lady of Fashion ...... 6-95 Jean ALLIsToONE 6.25 Sorurm Rownanps AP Mieinianer i ae eee Hariy Perret 432 Bano A. Mountebank. «is. ees pee oer Wap The “Phroatla-..-..4 6% Jf. F.. White Belection from * LadyMary * Ostlers, Lackeys,. Serving:Wenches, aud Roystercrs The Stare. os. ¢. Moniague Phillips Gong of the Open ...... fa Forge Sirmiay | THe Revon Cores Belection from ‘This ".. Afasseret THe B.BC. Dasce OncHEsTRA 4.32 Bawn Galop from * La’ Gioconda * AE ie Paco ane as oe DOOR Poachiellt Personally conducted by Jack Paywe E cannot—let ns be frank—explain why Tommy Handley Waltz from * The Sleeping Beauty * 455

ri

RADIO TIMES

Bid aa

BRISK walk, that glow on the cheeks, a glorious appetite, and then—the comfortable armchair and a first- class concert, perfectly rendered.

Insist on

rh Figo or Langlade nes, [Pkatod- by Amal Prrmissaion af CaS Ra]

alo user wiles s— The last Batters [ doughtAct pide exeelipnt resulis, being only coe # third doura ir collage ajiter running fo panier caloes for nearip o pear, Obtainable SIEMENS BROTHERS & Co.. Lid, WOOLWICH, 5.6.18. af your Dealers.

7 RADIO TIMES Mav 4, 1008

= HEALT a SCIENTIST SOLVES GREATEST — PROBLEM OF THE AGE.

Elixir of Life Machine Invented that B r i n g s Back Lost Youth, Wipes Out the Tell-Tale Marks of Old Age, Builds Health in Every Body- Cell and Ensures Success in Fighting the Diseases of Civilization.

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Over- {The book bb weiilem do sieeple, no teckol‘al : tions for the book which was offered free beck“s own experieice has now been | { langnege fhe trent am undirertand, and | to readers of “Radio Times.” Many duplicated in hundreds of equally striking casts, all proving: the mor cel ther bsbiry- readers soffering from the silments over which DMr, Overbeck's Hejuyenstor has Tene to Conte upon Lie fechie, the miler, and the prematurely old a glorious renewal tTeee f-neaWor Weaire al tobuet health and vigour: ment, and proved for themselves tha truth of every claim made for it by its inventor. WHAT DOCTORS SAY. Those who missed the previous oppor- The following are briefest extracts tunity should write to-day for a copy of The following tributes are from members from the reports of progress received the book about-Mr, Overbeck’s marvellous et the Medical Profession :— From hondreds of aaers of Goerbeck's Soe which is offered free to every Rejuvenctar. ar. “Mr. Overbeck's system Introduces a new note into Electro-Therapeutics, his HEART TROUSLE.—" 1 suffered with instrument preducing ne sensation what- Waivubkt lesion of Ube heart Ulead peapecitated The price of civilisation stems to be the ever, Gnd if the very simple instricikas me from all laboriogs work, but after tising your eret of a great variety of diseases, ond aro carried out, f& entirely harmless in use, machine & very ehort whily T began to feel preat howbest to arm the race against them-has _ MLB., Ch. 8," GEmeOt atid my breathing became there Gormal."' Mr, 0, OVERBECK, F.R.S.A., F.PS., F-P.C. CHEST TROUBLE." 1 have teorived great been the greatest health problem of the iype. (Lond,), the Grimsby Scientific Chemist ‘Overbeck's Rojuvenator is a perfectly bennett to my cheat by tbe ieee! yor insirn- of "A New Electronic Theory afl Me. Cwerbeck, after the manner of the ota fale means of applying medical electricity fieok. Do ided to conkgh Ale mieshe intl E fattitecl, Life,” and inwenter of the “ Elixie of Life “ to the treatment ofa variety of disorders, bat now. sleep well tri scientist; hos tackled this problem in Machines, known as Overbockh's Rejuvenator. his own person, and bascome back" provided the very simple instructions are AGONTSING SCLATIOCA.—" T med to suffer Carried ont. vety much trae sciaticn and could scarcely walk ae from. the decrepliuda: of prematurt- old J) yrds without! fechog agenies of par, Thi age to glorious iinet, “Tt has been beneficial in a case of has now almost @atirely dasappeated ancl I am htartwas weak, Rheumatism and kidney now able to walk miles and play pol! the whole A few years ago be was ao dying man. muscular atrophy of the logs after severe day bong without feetingthe shghtcst pain” trouble had got him in their al ancl iiness, aid personally I have weed it on His bair wasthin and white,. bis ‘muscles HEVRBITIS,=" T can testify in complete cunt were flabby, his sight was defective, bis hisedoctor told bin to make his will. mv bald bead and am certainly pradually of Mearitie in the-arm, abselute disappearance petting: a good crop of hair, for: which Atthis the he was experimenting with of periodical nmervoda headaches, enormous am very thankfol and pleased, beaeht to Lhe eyes." an electrical machine with the idea of slimimlating the rewth of His hatr, and , ae. CSPRS RHEUMATIC GOUT,—"T have jost cured Are you suffering from 1 patient of chewmatic poot, serece form, ool restoringthe eciogr. He soon forud that eurptised three doctors,” any of the following? |, not only maa kis white. hair becoming THIS BOOK LOST -HALR: COLOURS—"My balr,. white Hreaked eath brown, bof de skin war bat a fow works, oro, is graduallyreturning tr Arthritis. Greyness. becoming clearer, wis muscics Praia Ais FREE its poral thade ot teow." Asthma. Headache. heart stranger, okie Ais. cresigh! aayproped yeemTo O, OVERBECK,FRSA, etesrnssses Baldness. Heart Affections fo suck an exten? thal Ae was able bo dte- card fhe sheclactes he kadwarn for patrs. Blood Pressure Insomnia. Ais rhewmation if inom, as, mel! ase Chantry House, Grimsby. Bunions. Indigestion. kidney trouble from thich he had been oo Bronchitis. Lumbago. chronic sufferer, His brain also became Piease send me a ¢ vol the FREE BOOK which folly Corns. Nervous Debility far omare alert, and be began to take an oo “OVERBECK'S REJUVERATOR ” aod. con faite overwheladng ‘proof of ite power to banish Constitu- Catarrh. Neuritis. entirely new interest im lite. tional Diseases, restore Lost Youth acd Build “Health in Cramp. Neurasthenia. every Booty Cel. I tacloge thireepence in Hamps fo cover Henow set te work in-eamest to perfect Protege. Constipation. Paralysis his rejuvenating instrument in the hepe Deafness. that other sufferers mighteojoy the same Para amazing recovery of health which was FRAME oapers oaew eee Pee hee Eyesight Defects coming to him more and more. with tach passing day. Theé upshot wad the patent- ey Ceneral Weak- t ADDRESS een andes 2eeee ing of the “etisirof-lile*" machine, known eee (Pl ase etite distiocty,) {o- aay ae: Overbeck's Rejivenptor, and

aes ' Voice Troubles. now in sem Uowsends of hotned, mot UCU

Wrinkles, Only in this country, but in all parts of ‘the RL world. fn all thete enter ‘Overbeck’s Rejocenator fas proved amazingly Mr. Overbeck is now nearly seventy COUP BT, 46,28 :

yiars of fot, yet, to quote the wonls of TE UTP Michacl Temple, the well-known con- O00 ECC

Lodo Ageetes A Are wid. Nave Stores, afl branches -Toyler's Deore Shores. SOUTH AFRICA,—Sale Agents: J. aichancra & Ce. Eid. oi, Ringe Gaon Sirrel, ere (i: PRANCE, SPAIN and SWE EERELAR D.—Apgeets i Secnkd J rdennnficndle Ferioes, TH-78, deenne de Champs El 5 (Arcades der Champs Eber), PARIS. (Ba), FRA WOE. : AWA al USAlsou Ageaty: Oerberk Safer Apticy, 25, Scctt Street, Toronto, Canada, NORWAY, SWEDEN & ENMARK —Sole Agente: EJUVENATOR-AGENTURET, Sarpsborg, Nerimay.

RADIO TIME:

Max 4, 7964

WMLTELUATUULATA LL LDTTETELEPPEITVEE CUEETEVUERUUATTTUUTPETEELHUTETT ED TEEITER GEA LU A EETUL GUAT

ee Saturday's Programmes. cont ' d (May 12) | HERE’S A GOOD IDEA! 5GB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL aA Make your wireless help (451.8 M. B10 oO.) you to learn VHERE OTPERWISE STATED, TRAXEVMTSSIONS RowTT Tee Losece San KECeT

got r i d of; but the child waa taken 330 VAREETY away to be Speodwriting hy ia shepherd to Polybus, King of (orinth, ry Sia ALP i al alah who brought him up as his own s o n . Cidigers, by an Cais: Stoppano and Acfrep BoTler ignorant of hie parentage, has been told Speed writing is the new shorthand—quicker to marry In a Restaurant Episode, ' Pleasant Memornes oracks that he will slay bis father and learn—tasier to read—than any othit system, Try part of the prophecy Axons Matioe (Light songs} his mother. Already Specilwctiing from wireless dictation! It's @ has come trae, for he has met hia father (not fascinating way of practising. thie. wonderful mew Synsey Cotrmam (Toner) Hea knowing him)and killed hin in a quarrel. shorthand. -Specdwriting will belp you very day Davin Wise (Violin) woes to Thebes, and ia given’ tho kingdom by in vour business or profession. Begin at once and who, 4.30 Tae Precamty Dasce Baro Creon (Base-Haritone), brother of Jaragia, learn irom your casy chair t Warsor Her he Direted by Coannra unknown (o° (Edipes, is his mother.. IT’S AS EASY AS A.B.C, From the Piceadity Hotel Mme because Speedwriting uses nothing but the letters §.45 Tae Campren’s Houn (From Birmingham): Act I, of the alphabet so you have no new signs to learn. Toni. Farrell will Entertain, ‘The Boke of the | Ab the begiming of the Opera the people It teaches you a new and simple method of Doughitere,’ hy Fatolle Staal Harper. Bynes ; beg (Bdipas to free the abbreviating ordinary longhamd) so that you can Jacko (Bonga at the — |} city from pertilence. He take notes of any dictation—by peo, pencil, or on Fiana) | promises to do p a , and the typewriter, You learn. tt at. home in your oanealts Prresias (ase), epare time in a few wicks and begin using it after 6.39 Tame St0rab, . the blind agothesyer. the first lesson Lameswion ; WEATHET This oracle tells bim Forecast, Firat Ges: that the wurderer of EVERYBODY'S LEARNING IT Heat News Byiwievis Jocrsta's late husband, It is more usefal in office work than any other a qystem. Not only becanse you can type it, bot 6.45 LIGHT MUSIC King Laine, is himaectt The city, he aay, also becanse it is so easy to read that anyone who Bionwes CaAreLEeow king. 1 oun only be treed from knows this system can transcribe from your notes ((Contiralta) the plague if the mur- Socedwriting gives you an interchangeable Tom5 Pickeeme (Tenor)i derer be hanishedd. evetem that simplifies your office routine W., “Tenerdd: his SEND TO-DAY for FREE LESSON Ocrmer Act II. and paritculars about Sprederifing Oorer \ This opens. with a Selection from Tales of oT the chorus (enclose Bd. in stamps fo cover postage, lc.) SL MAP| repetition Hoffmann . O/fernhach that ondad Act 4. Laopreig hs fo (Afezze-Soprane} f 90 ‘Oedipus Rex’ Jocasta SPEEDWRITING LTD 6.55 BLopwes CARELEOS | dees mob behtews in 116 GECIL CHAMBERS Faur Ducks on o Poml | Opera Oratorio in Two Acts after Sophocles |} gractos, fir did not one 78 STRAND wWwez Needhatin Text. by JeEin Cocreav predict that: her hue- TIViFUFT1FFUEDDDDEENGOVOTUNUTNVVUUITLTUUUUDAGRLOMTEROVOVONETOETTTUTOQOOGOQEQUCUULOVOUPRS EE HOQUOREFTTPTLOET HTH ©> The Turn of ‘Translated inte Latin. by J. DaxTELow band Laiue would be the Yoor .. 4 alain by her son, and Musio by Ison Sreavinsey Moon of half-. Filey | waa not the king Jeilled ed (RAGES o i i sie see ma ee Waren Winpor ly robbers, Tar aren canis . se | Fovasta Laedednaa eae oeDoe Thebes ? CEcliprus with Cli baeasenace eek a eee HexoErEsoN 7-2 Ocre ; aeCreo: er a ee re pe Frasx Puerirs horror begins is walls the Roatan Indinn Love Larice The Shepherd...... - Hasoy WILLIAMson "Tia Moebongor eee ee ees Roy Hexpensos position ana fe Woodforcda-iindes ship. The Speaker wives: for ee E JEFFREY z= Mesgencgor { Haag 7.15 Tow Premera Toe Wines Caonva Berifene) comes telling () the Month of May (ChorusMaster, STAxXFoo Bornean) al the death of Polybus, Ouiler ‘Toe WiniLess SYMProxy OncuesTia King of Corinth, (&dh- A Welcome Onin Mase (Leader, &. AK EALE Kecrer) pan” ondopted futher, meritesNS Dorothy's a buxom lass t h a t (idipuz Conducted by the Compaszn | and saying recondhand oer, Howard Carr: | | wos not really Polybus’ i}. - — (Tenor), ae = son, A Shophord 7.22. Ocrer who ‘accompanies him,’ brings owt the awful FURNITURE Delilah’ Saint-saens Selection from ' Samson and truth that Gidipus is the son of Laius and 7.30 Biomwes CALBLEDN Jdocasta, HIS. enormous collection of -excluzive ‘ Sis Gluebella from the Cloarings .+++--- ++ Seon the Messenger ro-entera to tell how do- furniture ta arrayed in oor Showroom When a l l the world ia young. ..+-+--+- reine easta, on hearing the-dread newa, hanged herself, occupying flocr-space of 800,000 a ft. sa and (Edipos put out his eyes, ‘The Chorus closes Thousands of bargains are offered daily for 1310 (Geter dae the work with a sad song of farewell, Cash or Easy Terms. Also Copets Rugs, Liebestruoum (Love Dream)...+- Spal Linoleums, etc, at remarkably low prices. Forecast, Srcoxp Gexunat News ; 10.0 Wratnen Your inspection entails no 7.45 Tow Pickerms BuLLeTo Handel Pack, claudia, 9FRY! yee eee ae thle ee _ obligation io purchase. Redman The Waters of Severd .issceneeeeeee 10.15 Sporte Bulletin (From Birmingham) JELKS’ BARGAIN CATALOGUE Li 7.52. Ocrer 10.20-11.15 SOME FAMOUS WALTZES promptly sent on request. y...3505 dee d a n d e a t a r wane] Sulliven ‘Tha Enat Chord Prom Birmingham Point e s e e eed Loy eaten pe RUee Bmanxenam Sropio ORcHEsTRA Violin Solis, W. L, TaRytEen By the Conducted by Joseru Lewis 8 . 0 VAUDEVILLE Incleding Tost Famsen. (Syocopated Fisrirenms} The Blae Danuhe .....0-0ss . Johann Strauss —- STAINLESS Srerges (Entertainer) Piebbey scan ee aa ee pe ee Baines ‘Calling tho British Siniles The coy Widow. ses eee ee eee nas Fail Perr and Manns eres. . Wealdltenefed Bong) Estodiantina..«...+.-+--. Cynm Lroworon (Light .ic.. aes EEL ee Pee eeee Bal September Baro Part Rarruax and his Tn addition te which, Onin Stonogkss will sing . ¥ find-a way (ftom *Tho Maid of the L Rex Love w i l l &SONS 2 0 ) ‘Oedipus Mounting”) 5... eee eee eens F'roser-Simeon W.JELKS (Hee alag contre éolurenr) Waltz Sone from ‘Tou Jonea’ ...,.... German Latabiabed oper Si) amr, is tia: Ring Soldier * MHE background of the story Waltz Song from ‘Tho: Chocolate 2 6 3 - 2 7 5 HOLLOWAY ROAD, LONDON, N . 7 . of, Jocuste aud father ol Oscar Straue l Laius, the husband “Phone: North 2508 2608, by an oracle that his death Walts Gong irom ‘Romeo and Juliet ' ..trouned (Fitipos, was told cot Faherty gonld. be brought about by his owe son. When Thora oor ab) poo. petalel Dp (Salusday’s Programme's continucd on geige 226.) him (Edipus woe. Lorn, therefore, Larus arnt

RADIO TIMES Mar 4, 1328,

Saturday's Programmes cont’d (May 12) Next week YOU | will have new hair (Continwed From page 225.) OncHerrna Gallet Music from * Boabdil) o..0.4 Moazkowaski S53 Mi. OWA CARDIFF. B60 kc. eeri TELE Opera Foohetl, the Kevat Altay of the Adoars, t¥ } 120-1245 A POPULAR CONCERT is founded on an incident in the wor of the Spaniards and the Moors, im the fifteenth Thee fairer eral phaten prece the Relayed from tho National Muscoum of Wales century. The Ballet Music taken from the work inifasmloay. preelia of omg Electric RATIONAL ORGHESTHRA oF WALES conaiata of three pisses, a Spanish Malaguena Gomnh Lover you my Electric Comb on March, *Adritrala AM 3. ae ce eee ees Ratk jim three-time, with i characteristio rhythm a 7 Gaye’ free trial, You poy Wiltz, “ Grennadiors *..... risewsnas Poldtenfal berinning with whole beat, two halyes, whole}, mo MOTHING It your hair don't Kevery, The Voice-of the Bells’...... Lacigini & Seherco- Pale, and a Moorteh Pantera (two. luxurlows, wavy, and tol «af time, ofromencing with dignified chords and fiitaral colour in ap werk, You Ficilad TART 6 ow pe Peg ee iw dee saa tle Grisg poy mac AOTHING if bald patches Suite from “ The Crown of India’... ..,.:Elgar foing of to Build wp the piece over oa recurring Oren't covered wilh new Wieir in @ 3.30 London Programme relayed from y Daventr motel that aharn pia alot ct to Feit week. Bometimes the Fates ia played first and the (Fhe frigieal fetter from fhe fools fa 6.15 Toe Critpres’s. Horr: ‘ Boried Tressure,' fhe photas map fe seenOf my onic, | Malaquenda last, by Donald Davies The electricity is tm the Comb CT ditn"t think if woeld VWoarinoy WiaAtrirss ane Orchestra ftecli—the Letile oocbetiric boll . inp ec." 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry lighta op when yo turn bb on. Weet Country Lad 21.062. cee sees os German Thete ore no shicks. nor eporks of a. Byrom Cordon 6.30 anrthing like that. Just a pentic ORCHESTRA ife-eiting thew of electriclly whink makes vour hair grow and wave Trish ‘Tune (Lowe underry Pair) rr. Cfrainger ‘nie: invisibly, tia i beanti- Shepherd's Hey .... 0.0.5 .+0000.Grarnger ful -tomb. Ebany Mark—with rreen handle nn lilo pinked 80-120 8.8. from London (9.90 Local pet. Vou jos oer it in place of Announcements ; Sports Bulletin) oor ordinary com: The eben rin turrenk acta like waler on fearched sail The dead rooke spring to lite, Thaid patel row 27¥Y #MANCHESTER, 7223.":

hair peel: Hair stapes falling ob, Dhoni siope. Ueir- wores “eee hair orem he itself. Brat ace” 3.30 London Programme relayed from Th of few days all your friewde Daventry will ony your bapatifo! hale, ret tie Blectele Comb tnste oily 5.15 THe Campren's Hour: * The Merry iis, An can buy oe ak BOOTS, oF poet irer. from wis, or ‘send Month of May." -A Play for Broadensting coupon for more detalla, eles by C. E. Hodges, Played by the Station fHustention of comb, testimonials, Repertory Players. Incidental Musin by photos, aid partigoisrd al mye Eh the Station Quartet. Songe- by Harry Risrantes anh FY DAYTH’ FREE THLAL Hopewell 60 London Programme relayed fram Daventry

yr “te ‘open : 6.30 SB, from Dondon ELEC me iC Phigk eb iiui’ or nee 2 Mick peppery avbern.” 7.0 Lieut..Col. 5. 0, Gotnscosmpt, * Child- COMB ren's Ponies *

oOUPON 7.15. 8.8. from. Lowion Pret (he shaimp on an ooseated cavelope will do} te Prot. Poarson, alr fnetitets, 121, Charterhouss Strest- 25 Mr. F. Sracey Lovrorr: Sports Talk London, E:t.1, Brod ome byoretarn (iret and pol tree in plain 7.45 MUSICAL CONSEQUENCES fovelope) oie ree ilosttated book sll abouk. your Elechtic Comh, mul. voor 7 dave Pree Trial afer, In the courses of thie. programme ant ii GUARANTEE. This coupot costs me two ‘Consequences’ will nh played nothing and commila me te mobbine. through the omedium of the artists and the orchestra, The mirnsing words will hAE Porro AEo ad eh eyeedee ime Een by Saterlhe be supplied in cach case by the title easWagespeeee ey : ss TOMMY HANDLEY, of the piere rendered.Listeners are the popular broadcast comedian, is to appear im a new invited to guess the solution, which will capacty tonight, when he all become mine host of " Ye be read out-at the oud of eaieh * eon. ‘Three Jolly fgoyles, and present his burletta Jnnanninn sequence *

from Lendon and other Statroms at 9,35, Anas: Rooms ‘(Bass-Baritone)

Isanen- Tenar (Contralto) The Only World-Programme Toe Station ORCHESTRA 78 Dr. C. I. MeSweeny, ‘Cardiff Health Week * 8.45 BSATCIES OF BYMOOPATION Paper. i 7.15 §.8. from London by Nevin. Mentarn 7.25 Mr. L. E. Wiorrams, * Sport Spotlights’ Argentine Bhita oi: viwerets ta veaees Faacinatin’ Blonde ..00ees0e0 000s ' 7.45 A POPULAR CONCERT Wonderful, Marvellous You,...... : | Matted. POURS 5. ia, ots Holng SI On ee ge lair Relayed from the Assembly Room, City Hall Natrosan OncresTra or Wares, conducted br B.0-12.0 §.8. from London (9.30 Local Announce- Warwick BRArriwarre ments; Sportea Bulletin}

Overture to “Tannhiuger "icc... es . Wagner ae Pilgrims’ Chant, approaching and with- 6LV LIVERPOOL. 287M. drawing, the wild Dance of the Maidens of the Feawe Mow, Koighf TonnAduser's Dove 2.30 London Programme relayed from Daventry Jnvoortion fo Venus, tho Auta of Penis, the 6.15 THe Camores'’s Hove: * The Swiss Fomily Fulgrims’ Chant oneo more-—these make op the Robinson" (Adapted by Muriel A. Levy}—Final For Dominion famous and popular Overture to TannAdtuser, EjqHsode Thus is pictured the eternal atrife between the and Foreign cartial ancl tho spiritual, “and it will be noted 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry that the spiritual is in the end triumphant. 6.30 8.8, from London Programmes. Waters Waterss (Baritone) and Orchestra 7.00 SOB. from Meanichester The Two Grenadiors...... 0.4. peeesa ss MCRAMHON 7-15 SH, from London + ORCHESTRA 7.25 Mr. Exnest Enwanns-(* Boo '): Sports Talk BUGIGso ae ele eee eee ee oe OO 745 8.8. from Manchester EVERY FRIDAY - - 2d. Victor Onor (Vietin) and Orchestra §.0-12.0 3.8. from London (9.30 Local Announce- Romande an Gays... vitesi ee cea ee ethonen mente; Bporte Bulletin)

1

Way 4, 7085. RADIO TIMES

Saturday’5Programmes continued (May ral

277.8 Mi. & Tek (nites A Epo a aaa 2LS LEEDS-BRADFORD. 7252.1 m. | B15 | Northern ‘Propramibes: 6.0 Loodon Programme relayed irom Daventry = 060 kt. & 1150 KC. 5NO NEWCASTLE. Di Announce "aedae 3-170 3.5. from London ($9.30 Local 238) —Londen. 4.5 epp.:—Mnde relayed fromT i l l t y ’ s Bhackeit 3 20 Tum dean roger ni relayod from Daventry monte ; Sports Bulletin) {hreet Hevtauirant §.15:>—Children's Hour. &8-——Loader. 6.45 -—Sentileh Spock 6.15 THe CaLbRES s Hom; “Bailly Britt" wre julle“tt, 6.56 —Minieal Interhuide Le = the Earl of Tankervilje ‘Bart Hinderson’s ‘story,’ others 400 MM, 1.15 London, Tab: Arthur "Prine wad Jim. 80 :—The oPY PLYMOUTH. 750 ko, North: Of Roghind Modend Tourtiansent, Male Valet (boli: 6.0 Londen FrogFEELERS relive irom Daventry B.0:—Lenaion, [0-55 :—Deaes Maal, 1115-72-60 —London. * 6.30 2.5. from hispied erd 3.30 Londan Programme relayed tram Diwvontry 35C GLASGOW. Fa0 = ina, 25 Ao rank Wiieheatir IL-1 prmnaphime Revords. 115 i—Danee Muse, | 5.35 ‘Tou Compnen’s Hour 115 —Heen Young (Violin. Tua Kirkhope (Sapran). Janeen . 90-179. SuB. fron Lorton (9.3) Local Announce: 6.0 London Programmesrelayed from Daveutry Kobetiaoen to (rcinal ltneaa, 5.15 :-—ttikires’s Hoar, 5:58 7— metiths ; Syports: Bulhetin | Weather Forecast for Farnvers. €.0 '-—Musieal Loterinde, §.:p-— 6.30 &.2. from London Tandon. 6.50—Setteh Sparta Baletin, 6.55 -—Madical Iutethaie, 3.0:—Londen. 7.25 —Mr. J. Méedndrew : ‘rdf. 6FL SHEFFIELD. biOD272.7be.M. 9.0-12.0 8.8. from London (9.90 Tome a Naval 1s— Rell Grieg in Seota Flammir £.0:—Tiine eres Information; Sports Bulletin; Local Announes- Freetiis “Tnmnniin” taoen.): A Hortetin. §.6:—Loodon, 5. — Final of the Premier 0‘ata tor Men's Choir corapeting micunt) for (he John Colley * Memortd Premier Chattenge Troploy at 2-300 London Prograrom relayed from Daventry tin Kighternth (Chaepow Muejeal Fentival. Ibeayed fren the $15 Tor Cinones'’s Hovi yh eew i s Hall. 10.40 app. Tact Momo, 11.5-1h.0:— | STOKE. 1,0202o.1ke,MM. 6.8 An Groans Reerran by G. Viren, Dawsos 6ST . Relayed from The Albert Hall ZBD ABERDEEN. coer Programme relayed from Daventry =lhinice Mule, Anise &. Hig (Manolarts), 5.15 :— 6.30-12.0 8.8. from London (9-30 Local Announeo- 9.90 London i ‘hildren's Hoar, &6:—Station Dance Hand. €30 —Ladibom, £4 > —hheerw, 7.0 —Betaidinn * "From mv Watch mente; Sports Boletin) 5.15 Tee Coronen's Hort tower.” 7.19London. 1.35¢-Daindes. 7.45-12.0 :——Londow. 6.0 London Programme relayed irom Daventry 2BE _ BELFAST. eee 6KH HULL. 11020KC. 6.30-12.0 3.8.from London(9.90 Local Announee- £8 :— Tien Maisie. eeeeee Programin. Statham manta; Sports Bulletin) Orchestra. 24 \—Mary Johnston (S0pranc}. bd: -—-Comusdy, 3.30 London Programme rolayed from Daventry Orehetir, §.05 Oiiren'’s Hone. 60-220 :—Lanadkin. = —= i—— 8-15 Tue Comoaes’s Hore TO4.7 MM. 5K SWANSEA, Leo ke. The menial annotations in fhe- pro. 6.0 ‘Louden Preacranene felayed-from Daventry gramme pages of ‘ The Hadio Times” are 6.30-12.0 S.A. from London (9,30 Looal Aunounee- $3.30 London Programme relayed from Daventry nbonte ; Sports Bulletin) prepared under the direction of the Music §.15 Tur Canorenx'’s Hour Editor, Mr. Percy A. Scholes, 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. “3542:920 kc. 6.0 London Programmo relayed fram Dayontry __ Rates of Subscription, lo ° The Radio 6.30 5.5. from Londen Trimes "(including postage) : Twelve months 230 London Programe relayed from: Daventry 7.0 Mr. C. A. Canrestes, ‘Swimming, ad Winter (Foreign), 153. @8d.; twelve months 6.30-12.0 3.8. from Condon (9.30 Local Announe- Pole Topics” (British), 13s. 6d. Subscriptions should be rays © Sparts Bulledin)} 7.150 3.0. fron Bondon sen! fo the Publisher of ‘The Radio 5NG NOTTINGHAM. 2752™.275.2 MM. 7.45 8.8. from Cardiff Times,’ 8-11, Southampion Street, Strand, 9.0-12.0 3.8. from London (9.30 Looal Announee- WC. 3.30 Lowedon Progen relayed from Daventry reets j Hports Bulletin)

Publications Subscriptions Scheme. The 8.8.C. has instituted a tubecription schente for the combentence of lsteners who wish te avoid the trouble of applying forindividual pamphlets from time fo ime. The scheme eniy applica fo the pamphlets mentioned below, and! fisferters may 3 for any of the serfes of inclusidely for all of then. The names of forthcoming pamphlets and offer relevant details alt be published in * The ean Times * and elsewhere from lime te time.

LaRs TO STUDY PAMPHLETS SCHOOL PAMPHLETS OPERA LIBRETTI SUBSCRIPTION FORM FOR PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS, Sunkimer, (928, | School Syabice izgued Monthly. (Please strike out Form not required.) Secondary Shea! = gllakues First Half of Season. LIBRETTI Manchester Syllabus (0) Please send me copy (copies) of each of th t | Neweaatle Sellabos May. Twelve Opera Libretti as paltiet, T enclose PO Sone Common Garden Animals j ie S e o t t l a h S t a tiien Syllabi i secedeor chedpue value .... pee by Mr. Eric Fitch Cardiff Siflabos | Manon Lescaut. in payment at the rate of 2/- aa meries ‘oftwelve, | Mueric Micnaal SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS June. | Chemistry and Daly Life (Thos- Boys & Girts of Other Daya, Course [1] yesara —eo a be"ShoalPa m t h e Shoals = pe 7 a ea i a amphiets as pub trated), by Dvr. 5, Glasstane. Empire H i s t o r y & Geography The Girl of the Golden West £ 3 . "i'foy the three sessions, tfichoas PIO N o v e i s s s c c c e a c e Finance in the Modern World, by Cee of Deore from Week t o Week or cheque value ...... in payment at the ‘rate “of | Varnous Authors, The England that. Shakespeare Kinew July: 4 for the whole series, Freneh Maral The: Daughter of the AIDS TO STUDY. PAMPHLETS | Modern Transport (Illustrated), ial cent Ree; ; { c ) Please send me copy (copies) o f . the Talks Syllabus | by Mr. W. Ml Tetley Stephen- C l a r g o w Feeuch | loxgow Nature Study aiife and of all Ada to Study oects aa published for the Por. _ _ | -Threesetsions, [ anclose PLO). Noi icici e c e e s s e s c s i e r s e r a r e e c e e s or cheque value... wll cetian at the r a t e of 4/- | _NOTE.—Theabove rcheme does not prevent any listeners obtaining tncdividua' pamphleta as formerly, at for the whole s e r i e s ,

elas | 2c post free, In particular, applications are invited for. the libretto of the opera ‘Manon Lescaut, which ra ALL PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS { to be hroedenat Soom Stu ort May 14, andfrom London, Daventry, and other stations on May 16, J id} Please send fe copy yeent ae af the akave ' ‘MANON, LESCAUT,’ penodical pibheations. tenetlose P Pe eters pata ct eee or ‘cheque value... iain eee ak ‘ihe fale of Phin: e e a e d l t a k copy (eopiea) of oo of "Manon Lescaut,” | e n c l o s e penny s t a m p a 1O/> fok-one copy oFaH awe Tirade etitebi: . / earH Tayrent ‘egieat 2d, atci af ree. P L E A S E WRITE IN BLOCK LETTERS. PLEASE WRITE IN BLOCK LETTERS, [PS GING? a csane nave

| Addie tc -; Oar Ve he pea ba ba be ec oe ch eMail east i c a t a b a eb ks (Count)... : n f c a e d l ea nadicsnns even iterates (Cawnly)s..cercee All applications i n . connection witds the silipehe ca fer separate-copies of publications must he maHei Pyki:De wh a a y tsa cations, and dent to the B.ALC. Bookstop, Savoy Hill London, W.C2. Additional names and addrestes may Tinie ie writlen on a seporate sheet of paper, but payment of the additional subscriptions must be sent with order MMP as Soca t y s idan hseAe

=——

RADIO TIMES Max. 4, 1926.

THE -MASTER -VALVE

ADVT. THE MULLARD WIRELESS SERVICE CO.; MULLARD HOUSE, DENMARE STREET, LONDON, W.G.1.

- 990 May 4, 1024 “ , RADIO TIMES

- 4 & 1 ny - ice ml a -f tin aca es! g i ; “gu a ee q iF Aree i a a Yi he qinbeg ae dope: ¥ a. lel =ae i ee" rope co

Use the Lissen Electrical Pick-up on your gramophone and you can amplify the music, adjusting the volume with the round milled nut provided until it fills the largest room or hall. You can dispense with an expensive orchestra and yet enjoy real dancing to the finest bands, The Lissen Electrical Pick-up helps your gramophone to reproduce the low notes of the music more perfectly than ever you have heard them—it takes the needle scratch from old records and makes new recordsLISSENJast longer. ELECTRICAL PICKUP

INSTRUCTIONS:

Replace your sound box with the Pick-up, connect from Pick-up to Grid Terminal of the Lissen Pick-up Adaptor and to ‘one filament terminal of the ‘ira Adaptor. Plug the Adaptor with valve fitted im it into the Adaptor Saha Valve Socket of a two or three valve set. Full particulars included in every Adaptor Carton, Obtainable at most dealers, but if amy difficulty send direct to factory (post free or C.O.D.). LISSEN LTD., FRIARS LANE, RICHMOND, SURREY. (Monaging Diractor: Thamas MN, Cole.J

230 RADIO TIMES

lowfo eryoy 1 “NORFOLK Saul| BROADS ad BROADS\ . | HOLIDAYS Sane heres a ae oy

£2 = ' Ne rt

PER WEEK ' ar 1a-theaorage cine por head of hiring ss 6 fully furnished a 4 ce a . : : ee 4 - wher, yacht, Pere ete

x: motor-boat, ete. to explore 200 miles of inland rivera between Cromer, Yarmouth, Lowestoft, at cee. ba, Norwich, No éxitae, only fool. MAY and JUNE ‘are the ideal months. Meglteg=Leeedits | ~ ape oy FREE Si4-nepe Meoffet, ** Hor io enor a Broods Aiofidog," contoining be a He. cseei. deni ol 40) porita, wherric, pesterboate, boi, boengalone ape fare for fare. Adee eres? on ere bores, Cee, Bart Geel Cai Apel Mea. BLAKE'S Ltp., 19, Broadland Ho,, 22, Newgate Street, London, E:CI, or Tern Série, Farr, ond obber in fornetion from caysea oof EMS. Jengeiry Oitee.

PERPETUAL “— A'cheap, permanent source of H.T.Supply Not a subtle that recharges itself OVERNIGHT ! ELIMINATORS—too expensive | ACCUMULATORS away for charging! BATTERIES —temporary hfe! A but—Now! Permanent H.T. Sapply at difference but at a fractional cost small cost ix enscired by inatalliog this NO DEPOSIT wonder socal arr ent plelipigs *'y yaaa {ii DEFERRED: ; Terms: * Cotesi supply abundant HLT. for: Cartage pald fa rash ontrie whore 14. GET THIS Take the Siret atep by agreat change 2 + valve FREE BOOK. sendmg for FREE Boohlet aeoe describing every detail for installing and bara mantathis saper-iheant aod manty- Sa chiens saving battery. a

= 0. Lae, Come aad ace dedip demonalraliens, .Sfandord When you change over to B.T.H. aye Bote inase th ieading sei of war, wer

baper-Sieta : 0,000 STANDARD ietici Ace! fa pe, Nickel Filament Valves—as you are eeie || Write HOW tot ee Paya (Dept, D.,) WET H,T. BATTERY CO., bound to do, now or later—you

a i 12, 194 14, Brownlow Street, Londen, W.C.L.

ae won't have to listen carefully for the a promised improvement. It will be immediately and obviously apparent.

Cecasa tPERMANENT H.T. surrey le These remarkable new valves have nd Hacerd's Cyek Btope od Whrelees Dopiare.

-... a et a freater emission than other 2-volt

valves of corresponding types,

eee and

oe they give a greater volume an WONDERFUL WIRELESS OFFER better quality of reproduction. More-

Ek

over, they pive these results for a

Kk HE Graves Two-Valye Loud Speaker Wireless Set offered to you on Easy Payment Terme will com: longer period than other valves. pare for VALUE and EFFICIENCY with any £10 Youowe it to your set to equip it Wireless Set offered by any other firm in the arid, BLS fiiens useteylng to accurately illustrate of even de OF PROVED EFFICIENCY, with B.T-H. Nickel Filament Valves, ethe Graver Set ina small adverticemant,bul a powtoard will briag pou an thaetrnted descriptive cuialocue which gives you exact & irathtul detail BRIEF SPECIFICATION: The Cabinet bb of pol Ag Fe B. 210H B.210L B. 215P —— ined Dak cid all com: Cand ALF. General Pipes ». Pine, pouciie i hides!quaily Fel Volta -,,; 2 Fi Volts. 23 02 Fil: MVoliw..... 2 Hofard Dall Enatter Fil Aap G0 Fil Age, 2) 090 ~FilAm ; 4s Valves with patent Valve Flos HT. Vo 130 Mes, ALTO WS 1 MeFLT, hedders, &ow HT. -Tat= tery, 2 Voll Acenmulaior 10s, 6d, 10s. 6d. 12s. 6d. aul comolete Acrial Cot: Gt. Loud Spoaker of ‘Dbe aboce prices are opalleable ft Brifain and Ni; Fretona ang elusive derstand to malch the Cabloch.with onlgne eee spelc aqd mprared a a TERMBsx—Oor Bartel Price la for Faay Torme Bend 2108noe, aed com. poribaee ia ld monthly pyent, a i ' Fulleat Aperoral io pour own homs. . Catalogue Free. Dashalla ng sable \ ee ee dade Wiraiegs Hodes J. 0, GRAVES Lid” SHEFFIELD.

Fit a “TONER " gerega thetetminnle and your Hatel- epeaker will reven! n clarity of reproduction oqualled Made at Rugby in the Mazda Lamp Works only in the broadcasting studio itaell, This wonder. ful device removes all distortion and ondesje- able noiecs from ang lowdapeakers of phonra-. Sold by most Wireless Steres. Ter Britich Thome.Naud Oo, fit mbar aul direct bi — ee The Tenction Engineeries (04, b.97), MBA, Jonetlon Ror, oe

frinted by HEWHES & Peabo Prostiva Oo. Lp. Exmoor Street, Ladtroke Grove, W.LO, and Poblished for the Proptictom by UbORGE NEWNLS Ltp., 8-11, Southampton Sirsst, . 3 :: Btrand, London, W02, Englaod.— Moy 4, Lien,

a —_:

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a Nee 0 1 ia nl a. Te i as ‘i ae iapgle A r Rs ee | ; Be ot > sfddieua Fetelice fore Bing fife! nite! orn etik tkiny fe qeite which thé daria! nirt, realise ff dual lide] fie On BUTS SEW.£0 OTHERS tele ia landeon, Ad hate, fap fiat WEE READ Aerial “7 * * * "mF |

aelg wre With sagt tol = Veatentag. ede the 260

dietorticng Ngee achat, calime Fier te eopetr reception." Peoria foiled pe petri ODEFT bow (ret jroo

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fret RAR pee folf bene oat 6re all 4 feet Ww ell, a ait Lost: Wee) rin (Pog gerd fhe wae here Ganeery Tauralokh fe erprecioe gpeis 2fy- MAW cee PST feriad aftbesy, creping ORT Arig befd@ REQEITER fbr J bol dee fe pride giee.™ yf dee @0f erie” osd WHAT replaced whi FRA copper alee EAD, wight ee SLT rid) wether DY ieeg ft Fart, rehire BE the SAY: 7 we ie «ode | WATE eek peeroeeD get Sheer eine. oernf, feet Gy 0A. ato Pog merely of Bnd. ai Aertel feria i davies ace gee pour aes oy foe rel wok fl hei ihe rae LA (ht ice fe if ig fa

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& - —

RADIO TIMES

ie annene a Pra MESA nT

Miniatura lights, swaying Janterne, magic mele be the baod of some famous ragiment, playing ‘to you in your omn home aa enjorahly aa it has pliged to you of hollidiny rHainy times hefots and will play agalo, Tou willl hear this bind on oalearly as the orowd thnt listens on tho tel, pronding Fort are palig H Dirksen Mow Proouat Battery in your ‘sat. Pot the cuergy of this battery in pure B.c. Curren, a Plolils You pure frecigtlion, And ite power lasts, Tn uo ther battery do you getthe uawproces ond new chemich! oopmbination which Disses “uses, The piblie have hoot quick to Fenilisag the linprareameant in reception which commen wikh thai use of the Lisson Mew Process Battery) and how 10.00)radio dealara are galling the Lisaan FAtiery, One of thease [sp pomewhete nenr you. Next time you want he @ood battery ask for Linsin Hew Prooais and show plainly hy tho way you Ask that you mean to tike no other, pest ann sae @6 Tolt (reanda Of) . Til 80 volt Buper Power .. 12! Loo " Ce 10a) 12/11 Bom Grid Biss... i @) Volt Pooksat Hattary, 62. LISSEN LTD., FRIARS LANE, RICHMOND, SURREY. Managing Director: Thomas 6. Cole, peehaOe a

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR “RADIO TIMES” shows te nddresed ADVERTISNMENT DiPARTMENT, GROKGE NEWSES, LTD., Bll, SovTaaMrron Brneet, btaarp, WC.2. Teterpnone: Reorstr 0760;