Radio Times, dune 19th, 1925. EARNING A LIVING BY RADIO. By P. P. ECKERSLEY.

ttLASa (aH Bey

THE OFFICIAL ORGANOFTHE B B. C.

li He clabeendl at th Vol. 7. Now 91, ismee aan Newoor | EVERY|FRIDAY. Two Pence.

OFFICIAL

a otg — RADIO TIMES —— jwcne Fao, [eh 4 Kine's Haadin ChurchMusic. Low-Born Songs That Live. (Continued from the previous page.)

The “Merry Monarch” and Lively Anthems. By Francis Gribble. Generally, there was no connection whatever between one verse and another of these songs, E are all familiar with the announcement in All Hallows Day, ane heard o fine anthem made and, of course, the tune ia all that ia really the Fook of Common Prayer that “in by Master Pelham who ia come over.” unportant, An interesting parallel to these quires and aces where they aing here followeth Nor was the merry monarch the only Stuart British working songs is the“ Volua Boutmen's the anthem,” Tt haa eo followed since an early king wha took an interest in anthems. His Song,’ which waa formerly sung in Ruesia on date in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, being the gloomier brother, James IE, alao did wo. An the hanks of the rivers ax the men hauled their ilistinctivé contnbution. of

thoer dayi—amiahle mem whom it wae the WhereatBlow rejoined: “ Thot is the opinion * a . = pleaeont custom of the age to excuse for hereay, of but one fool, and 1 heed it not.” Petre was When stecmehipes first made their appearance, when other people were being burnt for if, in sivangry that he persuaded the King to dismiss music in this country had reached its nadir, consideration of their useful talenta. They Blow from the post of composer to the Chapel (ur folk-songu Were forfetten, our composers remained attached to the churches and mace Royal; but Janica himeclf waa in Hight from were néglipible, endour coneerta wore generally their influence: felt. The evolution of the Wiliam of Orange beforn the diamiesal could a hiteh of secomed-rate foreign moosic, In these anthem resilie). “And, Service concinded, ‘a take effect, early Victorian times: the “seriousmiddle godd anthem was sung,” writes the attiquary Encourage Brighier Services. elazees foal thor Oritero, bat the socalled Sbrype, an 1M. A comparatively dark age-in the history of “untutored " chistes still retamed their instinct A Musical Compromise. the anthem followed, ond lasted for more than for song and began to make their own music, Tt waas—or, nf-all events, it-came to be—a a century. The Church compositions of that These rude composera knew nothing of “cul- aort of musical compromise. In the Catholic period, with the exception of Handel's, are tured” music, but they were masters of that comtries of the Gontinent, Church mosio wae clescribed aa “ solid and reapectable, but, in the one-dimensional form of music known as brought, to some extent, under the inflaence of main, dry and perfunctory.” The revival of melady, and they understood what is bestde- the opera. The same composers often com- theart was contemporaneous with the beginning ecribed aa “lilt ”—a form of rhythm to which posed for the Churches amd for the atage. of the Tractarian Movement, Jt hes been the masses always react immediately—and tho Rossimd, Verdi, and Gounod are great and augeesterd that the musicians were inspired by momsie:ball ditty was the result, cloriqu examplns. the new doctrines taught by such men as Posey + * . * and Keble; bart that theory is not very credible, In England, sacred and secular mosic were If the music-hall song was sometimes dail regarded as separate arts; and Protestant The encouragement which the clergy then began to give to brighter services, after a tong period of and crude, it cannot be called unpleasint, and éritices promouncedl Catholic Churehand cathe- 1 would sooner have healthy crudity than sug- tHlovenliness, niet hayes been a more potent fac- draf mosic unduly ornate, some of them even geativeness, There ia more healthy fun-in a tor jad the imprevement, in fact, com@eided with going so for aa to style some of it “ tawdry rollicking mursic-hall-‘song than in any “ strictly Aforwird musical movement throughout Europe. and «ensational,” proper” shop ballad. Such songs as Tosti's fo it came about that all our organists began One need pot join in the dispute. The view “Good-bye” are not one tenth as good, and writing ffithema: and. as Mr, Dickinson pute it iaken byanyone whe docs join in it ia pure to in his “ Music in the History of the Western their sloppy sentimentality nauseales me. depend moreon prejudice than on reason, The Chureh,” “in this numercus company we find The inner significance of the sea- shanty is in poimt to be noted is that the mere hymn, to be the names of such men as Goss, Bennett, Hop- the fact that it was the creation of working men Hing by congreyitions in union, waa mot king, Monk, Barnby, Sullivan, Smart, Tours, during a period when theireoula were starve! important enough for musicians of the cabbre of music, The so-called “‘cultured™ classes of Tallis and Orlando Gibbons, who hae been Stainer, Garrett, Martin, Bridge, Stanford, Mackenz.e, and others not lees worthy, who have had their music and enjoyed it ina emug and ealled “the Englieh Palestrina.” The choir self-antistied way. The “common people” endowed. the choral service with richer colour masters wanted something worthier of their and more varied and appealing expression.” had no use for this complacency, but they had choirs; and so the anthem, with its claborate an inherent instinet for song, a sense of rhythm techniqac, was gradually evolved from the —j._—. andmelody which found its expression in theep simplicity of the pealm, or hymn, RADIO FOR HOSPITALS. old shanties, ~o Daily News Fund to provide wireless *E * * Organ Pipes for Pois of Ale. apparatus for every bedside in Londeri"s The composers of these old sta shantica aro Tt Waa not, however, evolvedwithout reiat- two huridved hospitals is making good progress. ance, The Protestants of theElizabethan age unknown, but their muste lives in the hearts of The wirelss muinofactorers have come forwuni ther old shipmates whose course ie almost ron, welconitd good music; but- the Puritans of generously, and already half-a-cozen hospitals Cromwellian times thought of it a4 an accursed The esilor hada hard life; he -was locked down are assured their equipment without any. charge upon as @ hard drinking, hard fighting and thing, Simple psalm tunes, for ihem, were to the fund. This excellent exanrple will be “full of the breath of the Lord”; but florid altogether “common” fellow, But it was this followed eleewher. BBC stations have “conmmon fellow whe built up our British Church music wae a device of the Devil to aiready dome something in thia direction. For destroy men's eoule, ‘They silenced the choirs, Empire and chased our enemies from tho sea. instance, the Racio Cirele of the Plymouth is shanties were deapmed (by our maiden dispersed the singers, tore wp the mraste books, Station has provided five receiving sets to local pulled-the organs to pieces, and soldthe pipes aunts of tho ‘sixties and ‘seventice} aa “ low, hespitals and institutions, volgar songs,” birt the more cultivated taste of for pote of ale. For these things ministered to On Msy 27th the Mayor and Mayoresa of the “ heauty of holiness,” ond these men held the twentieth century recognives them aa a Plymouth formally inetalled « loud speaker in- beautiful folk-music, worthy to rank with that that when holiness was made beautiful, it ceased etatlation wt the Hlind Lnestitution, North Hill. of any other country. te be holy. During the ceremony, a bromdosst message was ee Then, with the Restoration, came reaction. reocived from the studia on behalf of the 1,500 Chorles IY, waa notexactly # religiona man ; nembers of the Radio Circle, all of whom had Ar the headquarters of the BB.C. in Landon bat hie was interested in the arta, and in Church subseribed, ————_+f there i a special organisation for’ collecting musio-aa one of them. He was, aa one of his WIRELESS AND WALNUTS. and charting daily reports of vonditions of musicians anid, a “ brikand airy prince,” and We recently poblished a letter from a listener reception throughout the country: Regular he liked brisk ond airy music in churches, a whoee pear tree seemed to be adversely affected reports are reopived from qualified lteners. well ae elkewhere, Tallis and Orlando Gibbons by ite being waed to support one end of an serial Every morning the results of theac reports arc were not brisk and airy enough for him. He wire, Mr L, W. ©. Martin, of 4, Beer Street, represented by different coloured flags inserted ealled for “lively”anthems, “with #ym- Yeovil, Somerset, now, writea to describe just in a large wall map of the country. The phonies and ritornels to be played upon viola, the opposite experience. A walnut tree which black flags (meaning poor conditions of recep. cornets and sackbute in the organ loft.” formerly bore only half sack of nuts increased tion) recently so evident in East and FPouth- Tho Priest and the Composer. ita yield eightfold when 2 wireless aerial wag East London have now nearly all gone, He dipped into the secret service fund to attached te it. But aa soon aa Mr. Martin dis- Diffieulties. with Continental interference gratify his wishes, and sent Pelham Humfreys, mantied hia wireless apparatus and disconnected retain a few black fags in the neighbourhood with a subsidy taken from that. source, to study the serial from the tree, the production of wal- al Plymouth. North Wale, too, ia apt to be in Paria under “ Master Lully, of the Grand nuts declined toabont the old aversge, Mr. Mar- multi-coloured: ‘but, om the whole, the pre- Monarch’a chapel.” We see the reqult,in an tinaske for anexpfanation, We confess perplex- dominance of white Hage reveals a high average ftandard of reception throughout the country. “To chapel, it being ity, and would welcome suggestions from listeners. entry in Pepys's Diary:

aee ~ eae ies =

at — RADIOTIMES —- LEDs Jt saat185.| —aE ‘Ware_Atmospheries! What Radio Has TaughthtMe. Facts for Every Listener. By Vincent Lopez,thethe ‘Popular Conductor. VERY user of a wireless ect has had aome experience of atmospherics. When you [Although Mr. Lopez kas only broadcast once When broadcast eniteh on the seton certain evenings there ia a in England, he has endeared himself to millions ime Io have found contused babel oof amall crackling sounds, of listenersin America. He is now on a visit thatTt 1 nedvisahle punctuated every now and then by louder to London, where he and his orchestra are CO Tee Eeeria noiea not unlike the tearing of calico, These having enthusiastic receptions mghtly. In this that are “full,” that disturbances are not of very Frequent cecurrener article Mr. Lopez gives us on insight into the is, in the progres paychology of radio audiences.| in this country; in fact, they are probably not sions nt thors ‘tht bad enough to spoil the Tree ption of brondcast- HATEdull music. | want to bring ameseage fo to make up the ing on more than half-a-dozen nights in the of good cheer, to play songs of gladsomeness harmony; every note average year. In-some parts of America and and innocent frivolity, to be an apostle of in every chord must in the tropics they are sa persistent that wireless Comnus, Hie Merrymaker, But to be cheerful, o he played or the reception i# always carried out under diflicultirs, modern conductor has to be dreadfully serious empty places will Millions of Tiny Bodies. in his quiet Teonents, atand ont more pro. What is it that causes’ thes: irritating noises Selection of items for broadcasting purposes minently than those which come every now and then to worry a7? is, in fact. no casy matter. Musi that it notes which arc em- lf we had eyes that would enable us to see what uniformly pleasing on the dance floor, where it phasined, is really taking place at all times in this atmos- in aocompanied by colourful settings, has an In conducting fi Mr, VINCENT LOPEZ. phere of ours, we should be aware of constant unfortunate knack of sounding very thin when number it ia offen necessary to motify greatly THoOTeMent at enormous speeds of millions wpan thrown “on the air,” for the appreciation of the expression; When the trumpets, which millions of tiny bodies ; these are the electrons the audience, the exhilaration of the dance nnd have heavy tonal weight, have, a fort and the protons, about which Bir OliverLodges passage, they must be held down to what tccttt tt would normally b e spoke a0 imterestingly to hiateners somo time aga, | deemed mezzoforte, When the weather is changeable, with sodden SONGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW. Wireless has heen invaluable in teaching

large variations in the thermometer and. the eee me whet the majority want to hear, While | "My Dreams.” harometer, the activity of these little particles aol ant a sincere admirer of ‘classical musio, I do HIS is one of Tosti's best-known com- ef nol consider i t appeals to the largest number.

i# very much increased, Some layer of air or eee Most some iow oollecte an eaieess of thoee of one positions, and it wascomposed for and ee classical music i s too solemn in tone to kind; there is an immedinte tush by those of sung by Mr, Bon Davies. The words are hy ee b o very popular, and i t ia for the popular t a s t e that T cater, the other sort to combine with tham, When of Mr, F. BE. Weatherly. It will be broad- the combination takes place, ther ik a COMETo- cast from Manchester on June 27th. We

wearer What All the Warld Needs. tion, and if it happens on a big enongh scale, publish the words by permission of the we beara crackling In- Our Tecervers, publishers, Mesers. Chappell and Co,, Ltd. feb 1 have the greatest admiration for the splendicd Fare

oe music of the Savoy Orpheans; but it does seem Like Wind Among Leaves. I param of the day Io mot you, a pity that neually one haa to wait up until I dream of the hight divine. ne Actually, atmospherics ate occurring by the ep after ten o'clock at night before hearing a few roiilion at every second of the day or night, That shone in your tender eyes,love,

ie notes of cheerful jazz, dagz, a3 a matter of Moat of them are so. small thaj, as a role, we When i they looked im mine, TI dream of the flow'rs that made me fact, ia quite old, instead of being a mew inven hear nothing of them. You can detect their ee A path for my longing fest, a tion, as many people think it to be. presence with your own set by advancing the I dream of the stor that led me ce There are some authorities on this side of the reaction coil gradually nearer to the ome with To yourchamber window sweet, Atlantic who think of broadcasting only as an

which it @ coupled, At a certain point you will a To your chamber window sweet, educational force, It iz ‘an edncational force, hear. o -noigze rather like the wind blowing I dream -of the words jou whisperd Lome of course, but. the majority of folk do not amongst leaves, This is caused by tiny atmos-

In the hush of Hint magic hoor, en buy oa wireless ect in order to be educated. pherics, andvou hear them because: the set is Jen j e e With your eves lke the stam above ma, Wireless has made me realize that a successful enn il ite most semeitive condition. P e e And your heart like an opening flow'r, band must radiate music that is joyful, net The biggest atmospheric discharges take fe TP dream of the rose you pave me,

emi instructive,

place. during thunderstorms, It must be 1 think: of ‘our last farewell ; [ a e eeefn De In common with literature and other form remembered that a single lightning flash disai- [dream of the alent longing ees That only the heart can tell, of art, wireless programmes are rapidly becoming

pates an amount of energy vastly greater than fem That only tim heart can tell, penidermieeless informative andmore lightly amusing. thet of all the wireless stationa put togethor. Letters from thousands of listeners have con

Hence. even though no thunderstorm is raging eer Aloe! Alas! T have Jost my aibat vinced me that the universal demand to-day in your immediate locality, or within 4 hundred In a world of glaring light, is to be cheered, and I feel supremely happy in miles of you, you may hear atmospherics when And only a few poor ashes the thought that my omsic has supphed, in a Bemem of Thy hoesto-night ;

you try to tuno in. At any moment of the saree But I dream of my rose small measure, what all the world is wanting.

twenty-four hours hundreds of thunderstorms fe And my star and you ———————_—_!-- are taking place in various parta of the, world, pee And whether we part or mewt if they are sufficiently far awayfor our aerials, L shall jove- you the somo for ever,

ene NOISES FROM ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRES. we hearnothing of them provided that wedo T ahall love you the same for ever me not misuse our reaction coils. As long #8 mi heart may beak 1 NE often hears queries concerning the Your Sensitive Set. [Eosapm | anettedeatdd mretenous connection which seema to You may have noticed that onsome evenings exist between the electric lights in o room thongh broadcast reception is excellent, you are the atmosphere are lacking, and appeal is made and the wireless apparatus installed there. bothered by a roar of atmospherics when you solely to the car. Listeners sometimes find that their reception of try to receive. Amencan stations. This is My band consists of cighteen players, each B.BAC. programmes is marred by a homming hechise you need not—in fact, you should nat— of whom is able to play three distinet. instru- nojae in the headphones, an interference whichis come anywhere near oscillation to receive our ments, whilst being a specialist with one. The frequently due to the electric wiring of the room own tations, but when you trv to reach onl greatest difficulty i# to get new, appropriate in whieh they are listening. The interruption is over the Atlantic, you must pet your set into a pieces to play, nod I have several men doing itritating enough with m erystal set, and u Very sensitive state, and then it Picks up inter. nothing other than, collect new music for me. fifty cycle supply, but on «a hondred cycle fering Tenses which would ‘otherwise nol. ba Broadeasting experience has taught me how supply, such aa exists in certain towns, it is heard. fond people are of old tunes, and how they considerably worse. We cannottune ont atmospherica because love to hom the old songs over again, with their There. are. various consecwetinl evetemsa for they are so powerful that they set our serials attendant asaoctations, light and heating, in some of which the insulated vibrating by shock and arc audible on all wave This led mo to originate the idea of playing conductors are covered with a metal sheath, hengthee. But we can tune them in, and it is well-known music with the aita picked out on whith is, of course, connected ta earth, Receut rather interesting to do ga, They have a wave individual instromenta. experiments in an electrical. laboratory have length of thetr own which is generally round Mast people remeanber little bat the principal made it clear that, for the avoidance of this about 100,000 metres. By using several large aira, For imstance, | played recently some of inferference with wireless reception, & metal. coils wired in series, it is possible’ to tune in the music from ALM.8, Pinafore. .“ Dear covered wiring systemhas considerable advan- atmospherics so that they are heard not os Littl: Buttercup” was picked out on the flute, tages over the unprotected rabber-covered vrackles, butas musical notes, another melodyon the saxephonme, and so on. wires,

Hee== — RADIO _TIMES — __{se "TK Torts 1985.

GOSSIP ABOUT Official Newsand Views. BROADCASTING. Tel

A New Experiment. A Whiff of the Soo. theme being “The Spirit of ‘2L8"." All HE B.B.C. ia doing o number of apecial BBA. stations ure finding that sea pro- members of the station staff, including the experiments, both on tho technical and grammes are extremely popular. Dundes enginecrs, will take part. Four song cameos on the programme sides, On the programme Station is offering a programme of this kindon will be given, as Well os half an hour of request side the point which is commanding most July drd. Mr. George J, Jefleock will give items, attention now is topicality. Itis felt that there rollicking sea songs, and the Station Tria will The whole programme is being arranged might be introduced into the talka more features play the march, “ Admirala AU,” an overture, by Mr. Ceci] Moon, the well-known Yorkshire ilefinitely associated with an outstanding event “Phmouth Hoe,” anda Nautical Fantasia, fuanist and composer. or news item of the day. The chief difficulty “Life On the Ocean," Listeners Help London Stations. ja, of course, to make arrangements of this kind Bishop Barnes to Broadeast. conform with the character of programmes as The experimenta carried out at King George's On Sunday, June 28th, the Birmingham arranged in advance. Hall, ¥.M.C.A.,- Caroline Street, London, were Station will have the distinction of broad. ft is highly desirable that the programmes very successfnl. On three oocasions the London should adhere aa closely as possible to the form casting for the first time the Rt. Rev. the Lord prognimimes were performedin thishall instead in whieh they have been published. But their Bishea E. W. Barnes, F.BOS.. whe will conduct of in the Studia. Listeners were invited to the service between 8.0 and 8.30 p.m., which efective advance publication requires that they attend, and responded with alacrity..A nominal will he relayed from St. Phillip’s Cathedral and admission charge of fl, waa levied, and the be prepared about six weeks abead of the date broadéast from the Birmingham and Chelms- proceeds handed to the Children’s Hospital of performance, Nevertheless, topicality is so ford Stations. Wireless Fond. The valoe of » visible audience Important that «a certain measure of added flexibility haa to be imparted to programme The First Woman Baritone. wasproved beyond doubt. firrangementa, ever. at the risk of increasing the Miss BeatriceTelegar, who is believed to be An Example Worth Following. the firet discovered woman baritone, will make cocasions of correction. All reports agree that the programmes from her first public appearance at London Station Difficulties of the Idea. on dine 26th. Miss Telegar, who is a New King George's Hall gained in vitality and Thus, certain periods of programme time are Zealander, has a yore of the true male baritone brightness. tobe allotted weekly to topical subjecta which quality, and she uses tt withadmirable effect. Moreover, thoae who attended were most can only be determined on the day in queation. appreciative. A member of the audience This represents a development of the “ Man of [Eb let erate teeter ates feted treetpe at the first performance called the following the Moment” series of weekly talks which were IMPORTANT. day at 2, Savoy Hill, and left a guinea for the announced recently, Although itis agreed that Children’s HospitalWireless Fund.

tench Since going toPress with the Programme | a good deal should and can be done to impart for Thoreday, June 25th, and the facing 7E A Prize-Winning Quartet. topicality to programmes, it should be remem- page, we are informed that it may not be The Imperial Vocal Quartet, liret prize winners

hered that to attain the idea! in this respect i¢ ia immensely dificult. posable for excerpts fom “No No. at the Blackpool Musical Festival in 1924, wi!l Nanette,” and The Co-Optimists to be be making their first appearance at the Man-

[t ia suggested, for instance, that the winning enjuahe jockey af the Derby should broadcast his impres- broadcast in the “ Daily Graphic" Charity i chester Station in «a chamber mosaic programme sions Of the race a few hours afterwards, tis Concert.-- EDITOR. on Sunday, June 28th. Each of the members Pete Tha ear aaa Ge ne Dh eget ane reesetPePE]

; of thie quartet—Mies Hilda Roberta, eoprand ; suguested aleo that whatever happens to be [Eatin Mizs Lena Griffiths, contralto: Mr. William tha:main subject of discussion in the morning Special Programme at Liverpool. newspapers should be also the subject of a On Friday, July 3rd, the Nutgrove Prize Band, Venables, tenor; Mr. Frank Nicholaen, buri- broadcast talk on the evening of the same day. conducted -by Mr. H., Hill, will broadcast from tene—have individual prize-winning records, Their programme will include several of Brahms’ Topicality. versus Censorship. Liverpool Station. In the same programme Mr. George Hill, baritone, will sing Negro Gypsy Songs, andtwo quartets from Liza ‘Ya avoid controversial issues ond to be able Spirituals, Monologues atid character studies Lehmann's “In a Persian Garden." On. this i puarantee that the broadcast medium is not will be piven by Mir. Pot: Williams, occasion, Aled, the “224¥°" Piano Trio—Mecers. weed for special pleading or indirect propaganda, Zulu Songs at Glasgow. Eric Fogg. Don Hyden,and Sidney Wright—will the greatest care must be exercised in the censor- be making ite first appearance at the Manchester Glasgow Station will give the third of ita ship of oH talks. This tradition is so important Station, Empire seriex on Monday, June2th. Listeners that to-endanger it in the interests of topicality Garrick's Musical Farce. would not be justified. When, thencfore, will he taken by train from Capetown to Johannesburg by way of the Garden Route, David Gerrick's musical listeners are apt to actuse the B. B.C. programma fares, May Day, Port Flizaheth and Pretoria, through the Orange which lay forgotten in the British Museum for of being remote from eurrent affairs, it should over a century, provedsuch ® prest suoceas be remembered thet the problem is not so easy Free State, the Drakenabers Mountains and Natal. There will be dramatic representationa when it was revived of solution az appears on the surface, at the Cardiff Station of historical eventa, Real Zulu songs will be recently that it hag been decided to give a There is, moreover, a definite agreement with the newspapers which, at least during the perinc! Lroadeast for the first ‘time in Great Britain, repeat performance of the workon Saturday, July 4th, of the preaent licence, prescribes the limite within Midsummer at Nottingham. which current eventa may bo broadcast. Narra- A special Midsummer toncert will be given by Railway Radio. tive aa such ia prohibited. , All the B.B.C, is Nottingham Btation on Friday, dune Sith, Several experimenta have been carried out in allowed to do is to try to give the atmosphere Mra. Ruby Barlow will appear in two playlets, connection with broadeasta of some of the of contemporary cvents nnd oocasions, Miss Ida Sargent, soprane, will be supported by proceedings at the Railway Centenary Ce'ebra- NS the Mikado Orchestra, under the direction of tion at Darlington on June 30th, July Jet and Lon! Jellicon to Broadeast. Mr. Frederick Bottomley. fnd. Tt has been found that noiset taken from Lord. Jellicoe’s speech at the Dominion of Belfast Visits the Country. . the footplate of an express locomotive travelling New Zealand Dinner in London on June 22nd Belfact listeners on Friday, June 26th, will at full speed, even when considerably modu- will be broadcast from all stations. he given a special programme of music des- lated, are so loud as to drown any superimposed Sounds From the Coal Pit. eriptive of country scenes and purtuife. Tho conversation andare, indeed, hardly r e c o g n i z a h l e , procramme will concludewith Cofyimdtne, o Experiments. are continuing, however, and a The microphone has recently accompanied an hromicast of considerable novelty is likely to aeroplane in fight, has taken noises from under fantasy, by Reginald Arkell, the Thames,and haa flirted with the nightingale Education hy Radio. ke evolved. inthe Surreywooda, Next Saturday, June 27th, So aneccessful are the bi-weekly achool trans- A Link From ihe Train. from § to $.30, it will add to its oxperiencea by missions from Edinburgh-that it is hoped to Ti the looomiotive fdotplate suggestion proved taking sounds from the pit af the Nunnery extend them shortly. These tranamissions take impracticable, attempts will be made from a Colliery, near Sheffield. It will be placed in the place on Wednesday and Friday at 3.30, Nearly guards’ van immediately behind the locomotive. ParkGateScam, 750 feet below cround level all the speakers are professors at. the University A broadeast of this kind requires a wireless anid one mile from the pit-shaft. The manager of Edinburgh, link from the train, of the mine will explain the various noises, Leeds-Bradford's Birthday. Moreover, it has tobe borne in mind that which will include the coal cutter, shot borer, The Leeds-Eradfond Station will celebrate fome nomes reproduced] Literally do not convey explosion of hot, fall of conl, filling of tubs, ita first birthday with a apecial programme on the sense of reality aimed at, For instance, noises of traing, ond signalling apparatus of the Friday, July (0th. The prologue of the pro- several listeners questioned the authenticity of eages. _Theaenoises will be &.B, to all stations pramime has-been written by Mr. Leslie Bailey, the recent broadcast of the seashore trom except Newcastle, with muse composed by Mr. Cecil Moon, the Plymouth.

_ —— age Riateed RADIO--TIMES

Mr. MILTON RCSMER will play Oberon [foalsioun 4) Hunlield. [Ftoge Phote Co, CHinrrls & Breaks hn "A Midsummer Might's om" aFPH COYHE andl Mr. LESLIE HENSON, Mr. GEORGE GROSSMITH, will be heard in on dune eae ee “rn Stations Mr. veThese popular a c t o r e will entertais Selenrson dune 25th, excerpts irem " io Ne Manette," on dunt 23th.

——— coef

dj

1 [er ha [Fodlaham @& Naonfeld. F Mins BIMMIE HALE will aloo be heard Jn inthe Ant-ctar Cromaritenehae scenes from." NoNe Wapetie ™ on dune 25in.

|

} } |

[Mertcn. | COOPER, a with other siagy cebebrities, will take pari in E ik 1.7 Vitteuntess ASTOR, MP. will breadeast The Daily Grastic™ Cencert on duno 25th, from Esinborgh-on June 2st,

(Peataker ond sre Balt. Mins HEATHER THATGHEH, wae will (Violinist) w i t t Mr, DAVY BURNABY, i n e Co-Optimist, b r e a d c a s t ( 5 . 6 . te a l l Stations) of Miss JOSE COLLINS will d e l i g h t l i n t e n e r s M. ZACHAREWITSOH on June broadest trom Londos on dune fist em Se ae nen vane ‘ U t e , e v e r y w h e r e

B82 —- RADIO TIMES -— (Junk ore, 1025. ee = = SS — Pieces in the Programmes. Listeners’ Letters.

(LAN ietiers to ibe Editar must bear the name and addrei of thet utnicle tT. Anonymecontributions will net her genes bel rec. A Weekly Feature Conducted by Percy A. Scholes. The Eniitorial addgées is 8-12, Southampton Street, Strand, Lotidan, Walk RALPH VAUGHAN WILLIAMS. and gradually a big climax is built up, ending Popularity and Worth. W count Dr. Vaughan Williams one of our with a reiterated, cumulative Al men. Dear Sir,—Thevoice of femininity has long greatest living British composers, Last 4. The CREDO starts with the Tenor intoning been dened expression, or has been obaequiquely the Plainzong, Crago in cm Jom L helieve month his Pastoral Symphony waa piven the silent on the fashionably controversial eubject place of honour at the Festival of the Inter- in one God"). The CHongs responds. The Fouowrs first enter with Et incarnales of wireless, and it, follows that we have been national Soojety for Contemporary Music at exempt from its indulgent patronage or the Prague, and hia Merciless Beauty will be sung (And was jncarnate’’), and later, they hare piquancy of hasty assertion. Musiv Bit Spiritun Sanctim ( And I believe ier the by Steuart Wileon at the Chamber So we read Mies Rebhecea West's article in Festival of that Society to be held at Venice in aly ts lncet “", The Redio Pines not unprepared for verbal August, He was born at Down Ampney in A preat climax comes with Et citam venturi 1872, cecuhi, Amen (“ And the life of the world to fireworks of novel hoe, feree intensity, and irresponsible objective, andwe were not dis lé ia dificult, af not impossible, to appreciate Come, Amo"), . apptibed, This, so faras the devotees of her the later music of Vaughan Williams without fall 4. The first, part of thie: the SANCTUS (“ Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God") is entirely hiterary capabilities are concerned, is admirable, reilization of the fact that it expresses very but the aweeping deprecation of the quality of strongly a definite personality and has great for Chorrs, Tt opens very ethereally. The FIRST OSANNA {Hosanna in the music broadeast ia unworthy. depth, and that it is correspondingly reserved, Truly, if many of the orchestral items do and not alwaye very clear, #0 that if one listens Highest) ia mostly antiphonal. emanate from a morgue, then the resurrection superficially or unsympathctically, ita signitt- The BENEDICTUS ({Blemed is He that cance may be missed, and one may misjadgeit cometh) ia chiefly given te the Sotoamrs, ia, aa might be imagined, supernatural in its living beauty. aa ainply awkwanl or crude, This applica The SECOND OSANNA (Chonrs) is at first I hope that inability to secure broadessters expecially to his Jfase, very soft; there i# a sudden outburst, encing with a hig descending phrase, aLL VoIEs [x of overwhelming reputation, as foreshadowed HIS MASS. UsisonN (or octaves), by Miss Rebecea West, will not unduly distress (Swansea, Frrpay,) 5. AGNUS DEI (' 0 Lamb of God”) is the B.B.C., for they have hitherto showneffec: It is easential to understand that this work given, aa in moat good settings of the Mass, ns tive dizenmination between popularity antl haa practically nothing in common with any a travquil, but deeply-expressive ending. It is worth, yet ever conscious of the public's par music of the last three centuries. It ig intended largely an antiphonal use of Chorus answering tiality for the former. to be sung almost, if notentirely, unaccompanied, Soloists, Jt is mostly subdued. Yours, etn., and it owes most to tha EnglishElizabethan Bowling, Bradford, Hr. D. Farenaxe. composers, Who brought unaccompanied vocal PART OF “ «4 LONDON. SYMPHONY.” muait to ite highest development ; but it gore [BoURNEMOUTH, SATURDAY.) Nights of Humour. behind them, amd has relations with «a more Thiswork waa first performed in. the spring Dear Sir,—1 observe thatthe Bournemouth “ primitive" style than theirs, of 1914. It haa since been revised. Iie title tation ia devoting an evening in the pear lta chief characteristics are (1) That all the night Well be expected to excite the ingennity future eclely to matters humorous, * parts,” or “ voices,” are equal in importance, of musical analysta, andsomehave rien well As one who has derived cand continue: to each having definite melody to sing; (2) That io the ocegsion, Mr. Finck; of New York, for derive much pleasure and intellectual profit instance, saya that “Mr, Williams presents the fram the programmes, may I suggest that an ita rhythm has-litth of what we may eall the great metropolis musically in a great variety of evening occasionally devoted to one particular march ‘or dance character, amd is rather the class of entertainment or leetura would be a rhythm of words, auch as one finds in the mast aspects.” He speaks of “old Father Thames,” elastic poetry; (3) That it does notuse the “thegloom of Bloomsbury in. the dusk,” and change that would be appreciated not only ordinary rigid “major” and “ minor” scales “the alums... where coster-girla dance their by myself, but by many othera? 1 would wurc- beloved ‘ Dowhle-Shuffie Jig’; which were caed, for instance, by Beethoven. and apparently geal an evening might be devoted by Londen Tt is clear that each of thesethree characteristics “the final picture presente the London of the entirely to humour—nouxed humour—preferably tous to produce indefinieness, and that together thenployedand the unfortunate"! Vaughan dialect humour, they give that suggestion of infinity which is Williams, however, savethat * A better tithe’ There isa large unexplored field hore—Seotch, obviously easential in religions. music. would perhaps be, “Symphony by « Londoner,’ Trish; Welsh, Yiddish, ete., in addition to which The other most important feature is the tse that i¢ to aay, the life of London (inehiding there would be Cockney humour, as well rf possibly it@ various sighta and sounds) has the colloquial humour from the various shires, er suggestion of Plainsong—the triditional anggeated] to the ‘composer an attempt at Please, however, do not let us have anymore mua of the Church, in whith the words misical expression, but it would be no help to of the cheap vulgar American jazz variety, preserve their own free rhythm. the hearer to describe thease in words,” of which wehave had a surfeit lately. l. KYRIE (Lord have mercywpon naj. The There are fonr Movementa to thia Symphony, Yours, eta, Coors begins, Altos-starting very slowly and of which the First and Third ‘are now to ba London, &.E. Hesray W. Amey. softly, The other voices quietly enter with a played. similar phrase, in the order—Baxsses, Tenor, I. Sunday Services by Radio. Trebles, The Firat: Movement starts with «a slow DEak Sin—Whaterver changes may he made The middle section (Christe eleisen) is sei. for Tntrelaction (which laste about a minute, in the conduct of the broadcast Sanday evening Four S0.osts, gradually emerging from a haze. gervice, please onno account omit the Scripture The final Agrie (Chorus) ig much the same After the unmistakable Weatimninster Chimes reading. It adds greatly to the beauty of the a8 the first, bat intensified, (Harp harmenics aid Clarinet) we are plunged service and its omission would be a loss, = 2 GLORIA IN EXCELSIS (" Glory to God into the Movement proper, best described by The ‘atmosphere " for the service -should in the highest "). For this number, and indeed the directions given—Quink and resolute, very be found in the heart of the listener, and I for most of the Massfrom here onwards, the Aeary, Thia ie mostly buathing, complex music, hope that the B.B.C. will continue ws in the Chorua is divided into two four-part choirs, bot it ix built on many clear, straightforward paust. Yours, ete, After the firet phrase has been intoned, to lunes, all of which have o familiar ring, Farnborough, Joan A, Sroweram. Plainsong, by «a Tenor, the second phrase, IW, SCHERZO. (NOCTURNE). A Help to Listeners, beginning El in terra par (“And in earth Quick, Heely, “Scherzo” is an Itahan word peace"), is aung very softly to wide-spread, which means, literally, a jest. In nvugie it is Dear Sm,—ft would be a great help to eight-part chords, generally uacd as the tithe for a playful, light listeners if, occasionally, when a programme of Then b e g i n s . “ antiphonal ” treatment, which piece, which may or may not be detinitely serious music, ancient or modern, is being trans- ia largely ueed here, i ¢ , . one f o u r - p a r t . choir hitmen. "The addition of the word ' Nocturne” mittedinstead of giving two or three work:, sings Te plrecs the other anewers with the here canhardly be meant to suggest anything the mimber were. peluced and a competent ext. elt than a study of London's night life, and musician were togive a short talk on one of the The phrases which begin with Gas bellis (°° Thou certainly the music bears this. out, worka, picking out themea and explaining tke that takest away the sins of the world ") are B.B. Of Miaiwtthe’s Wedding Feat and form in simple Language, This would enor- nocshy sung by the Sonomrs, answered cach time hy Beethoven's Choral Symphony, which are enhance the interest. of listening, and the Miserere nobis.” Have mercy upon us") of respectively to be broadcast from Swansea make it mach easier for many people like myself the Coons. (Friday) and Glasgow, Aberdeen, Edinburgh to understand and enjoy, ; The words Crim Sancfo Spiritu ( With the andDundes (Wednesday), the first was des- Yours, etc., Holy Ghoat') are taken up loudly, ane after erited in the issue of The Radio Tinea dated Lendon, WG. ABTHUE CoaTes: another, by all the eight parta of the Chorns, Jone Sth, the second in that dated April Jad. (Continged on the facing page.) i

Jewe Lorn, 1925, ] — RADIO _ TIMES —

Listeners’ Letters. Winning a Wife By Radio. (Continued from the facing page.)

What Is a Condenser ? Dear Sm,—In the general jubilation that The Story of a Modern Knight. By Alfred Heard, our age has come inte possession of the marvels ut Wo a pity it ia, re: af once, Fou will relieve me of of wireless, people seem to overlook the fact marked the Supranc, considerable anxiety, The en- that the tiniest and simplest looking parts of a pensively, “that the daya of coement to broadcast to- Wireless wet are perhaps the most important. | chivalry are dead! How pictur- motrow ia fh Very important one, and refer to the condensers—little piles of tinfoil eejue it musthavebeon in the and T have my reputation to and mica packed between a couple of slabs tiolden Days, to have secn a consider, left. to do their ‘work. gallant knight in full armour, “The young Min threw hinr- All the world: has heard of the Hertzian riding through the country with self back in his chair and pulted waves and the Marconi system, but can any fua lady's glove tied to his away at his cigar, *Onite,” he reader tell me what ian condenser ? Lam assured helmet, anxiously seeking other murmured, ‘quite! I was-about that it acta like the mainspring of a clock, and knights wearing similar tokens!” to propose that I should take your that when someone puts energy into tt, this is “To the end that they might partner's place to-morrow, [am stored up, and released later when it is needed, break each other's heada!™ said engage this afternoon ane On-the other hand, we are told it is o sort of the Baritone, sardonically. cvellg¢; SUpPeewe run through tuning fork, and that if your condenser will “You don't quite understand the stoff this morning ¥™ throb at the right speed—a mere 60,0000,000 the spirit which animated these “To say that I wae takenaback times a minute—you can hear broadcaststations gentle knights," replied the would be putting it mildly. you neverheard before, Soprano, pityingly. “Their object in breaking Why, the young fellow could not have been One of our most distinguished University a ance with each other was to show to the world morethan twenty-five! I tried him out professors impressed on me the other day that that they were ready to dic in the service of the and was amazed at his ability, In many wavs a condenser is an electrical prototype of the lady they loved, But Cervantes killed the old he reninded me of myself at the same age. machine on the seaside pier on which passers-by epirit of chivalry when he wrote “Don He showed remarkable aptness in the difieull jay a peony to exert violence, Creat strength Quixete”}" art of impromptu back-talk ; hehad « resonant rings the bell, and greater strength returns the “Tom sorry to contradict you,” said the and mmnsical woice; and he played the piano penoy ! Entertainer, “butyou are mistaken, The like a virtuoso. He owas yery reticent as to his On top of all these dicta of experts comes the chivalry business is atill going atrong, although past history, but I gathered that he had sung smiling Oorrestion that a condenser docs not the present members of theold firm wear sports privately and done a little in the amateur condense at all! The name isa misnomerand a jackets and plus fours inatead of chain-mail theatrical line, but nothing professionally. relic of those happy-go-lucky days when a hauberks and steel kneccapa! The spirit of Anyway, he was_a distinct find, and T arranged vegetable wae called « caulitioewer because, for- chivalry ia a4 much alive og ever it was, believe with him to turn upfor a final réhearsal on the sooth, it looked rather like a flower | So what-is me | following morning. a condenser } “ Broadcasting wis inthe oewling and puking “1 wae looking out of my dining-toom next vorbhwiel. Eturn BaexsvErn giage When-Thad a call to the microphone—a morning and noticed a Rolls-Royee drawing up call go insistent that 7 would not be demied, just beneath the window, To my surprise, my An Aerial Hint. accompanied, aa it was, by the promise of # young friend stepped out, raised his hat to some-_ Dean Sin,—My office boy, who lives at substantial fect At that time [head a partner bedy inside the car, and gavesome instructionsto Barking, was telling me about his bad reception, who, besides being a clever pianist, waa aa good the chauffeur, who touched his cap rather obse- I questioned himon his aerial and suggested & man-at imprompir gageing as you would find quously, thought. Being csentially a man of that he should substitute for hia present single on a day's march to and fro along the corrider discretion, however, I did not mention the matter wirt taken directly from the top of a ehortpole leading to the buffet compartment. We had during the short rehearsal, and we armnged to to a lower window of the house, a twin serial just received tho offer of the engagement to mect at the Broadcasting Stadio that evening. with two 6ft. spreaders ond a lead-in, erecting a broadens! our ohever amd refined double torn, “In all modesty, T can only refer to our sort pole on the eaves of the house, thus to when my partner fell il,or, aa my charwoman turn before the microphone ae an unqualified gam extra height, the lead-in being taken to put it, “took bad with quinces,” The quitnies snccess, ‘The Announcer neatly had hysterics, the «ime window, made their appearance on the Monday, and we and a well-known Professor, who waa giving © He has done so and finds that hiv reception is were to thrill the: world on the Saturday! talk ‘on * Worme, and why theyturn!‘ aplit now much better than from the old aerial. I What was I to do #” hia sides, and had to be taken to Guy's! think this endorses Captain Eokeraley's talk " Pass thejob on to a couple of capable men “T never saw my young assiatant again,” on the subject. possesing « post-war repertoire,” suggested There waa a roar from the Baritone, “*'The the Elocutiomist, ironically, “I refer to the Yours, ebc,, adyuel, man, the sequel 7" Peninsular Wor, of coors.” The Entertainer looked bored, “A piece of EF, Chose StreepMax, The Entertainer looked volomes. wedding-take, anda simple card inacrited Wimbledon Park, &.W. " Obviously,” he continued, “the onby thing ‘With Lord andLady So-and-so's beet wishes," to dowas to find » man of superior mental I learned afterwards that the present Lady Broadcasting and Concert-Gaing. calibre; « first-class musician, and« fount of So-and-so had refused to marry his Lordship Dean Str,-—I have been asked by our Belfast wit and humewr, ‘You will underatand that it until he hadaccoomplished, for heraake, something members to convey their thanks t o the British was Heecssary to fired iny counterpart sa nearly that the whole country would hear of { No, Broadcasting Company for ao generously giving aa might be, hence the extreme difficulty of my Mise Claire, chivalry is not dead yet {”’ the concert of April 18th l a s t in aid o f our task. TI hunted high and Jow, but the man to a Branch Benevolent Fond. ft the job was not forthcoming, The sum realized by the concert, which has “ Friday morning came round, and J was still A CORRESPONDEST sends the followsg true been placed t o the credit of the Fund, is easily partnerless. I was just getting npirombreakfast story. A friend came to see hin one night the best r e s u l t obtained when somebody knocked at the door of my flat. and upon being invited to listen to a broadcast me during the four years our annual Benevolent Fund concerts have Opening the door, I saw a well-set-op young man programme refuet| to do so because, aa he put A been held, of pleasing appearance standing on the mat. it, “seme high-hrow stuff would be on “—as o oe," Tt was suggested to me by many people that *Have I the plensure of addressing Mr, Manvers matier of fact, the Kreutzer Sonata was bbing Se the fact of our concert heing broadcast would —er—the great Mr. Manvers ?*- be inquired, broadcast—but he would listen after the local have a detrimental e f f e c t on the ‘attendanoe, somewhat nervously. Assuring him that his news at 1} pm. When eventually the pro- So far from this bemg the case, the Uleter Hall pleasurable anticipations were notill-founded, grunme switched on again afier 10 p.m, the was practically filled, in spite of the extremely I invited him. to honour my humble abode with music had just re-started. and after it had inclement weather, and I must believe that a his presence. ‘Step im lively,’ wna the exact finished, the visitor exclaimed: “ That is what first-class concert where the prices of admission form of invitation I gaye, ‘and help vourself I call a real jolly tune, something, 1 can enjoy. are reasonably low does not suffer in theslightest to one of those cigars, which were a present from Why cant we always have some such thing, degree through. being broadcast. Annt Maria, Now, how can 1 further your instead of that dull classical shuff such as wes Tf the eotieért is a gond one, i t helps bo interesta, young mgn f° on in the programme earlicr in the evening, advertise the next. “*T gather that youwant somebody to take when [came ft” your partners place for the time being f" he His host protested that what he had beard

St Yours, ete., said. lighting the tiger. was the last movement of the sonata in question, W. Haxorey "You have hit the right nail on the head,’ probably played out of turn, and yet the visitor Belfast, (Hranch Secretar y , Belfast Branch, 1 replied, * and if you can recommend anybody refused point blank to believe that such waa the Musicians’ Une), really suitable ane ina position to begin study CARS,

se -_—— RADIO TIMES en [ise sare 1625

WIRELESS|PROGRAMME—SUNDAY©(ane 2s)

| The betters: '"5.8."" printed in italics in theese programmed ienity @ Simultaneous Broadcast from the stalien men- SIT BIRMINGHAM. 479 M. 6BM =BOURNEMOUTH. 86 M. Chamber Music Programme. DORIS VANE {& ‘rien. The High-Power (Chelmsford) Pro- 4.5.0, THE MAYFAIE SINGERS, grammewill be found on page 585. THE MARY ARBOTT PIANOFORTE THE ROYAL BATH HOTEL: STRIRG TRIO, OBRCHESTEA : 2L0 LONDON. 365 M. FRANK. VENTORN (Violin); Musical Director, DA¥YID &. LIFF Rielaved from King's Hall Bootes. Military Band. HARRY STANTER (Violoncello); MARY ABBOTT. (Pianoftorte). 4.0. THE ORCHESTRA. 3.20)-6. 40. Balaction, “" The: Tooley of Holiminn.”' BARRINGTON HOOPER. (Tenor} 3.8) te other Stations, tid Hiden te THE TRIO, DOROTHY BENNETT. (Soprana). PRBgoss a a cncdtt ened ea cotven, ee PELL froin Fo Minor, Op. 65.0.0... Drered DORTS VANE. | LEUN ARD GOW TINGS (Tenori, Wlegro ma non trappo; Allegretto graz- "HayeT he Shen , MICHAEL ZACH AREWITSCH ao; Poco adage 3 Fingle, allegro cot THE #INGE RS. (Sole “Vislin}. bits Core, bet Ga Al A-Maying Go” CEDRIC SHARPE | Eecilics V jolancetta}, BARRINGTON HOOPER. ‘ atertais THE “ 2@LO" MILITARY BAND: :- Requiem a eae : Kidney ffower * Antes Georg vaxan GFF, tawius *] Gotw Rohe, isersee Srurleigh Conducted by DAN GODFREY, Junr, Matron. Dearcst Maiden... wi Basu ‘In Native Worth * ("“The Creation") ‘Come, Losses and Lads" Ef erapal ot 2.30. THE BAND. arr, Gy, Multia! Overture, “The Flying Dutchman Wagner MARY ABBOTT, 4,30, THE ORCHESTRA. DOROTHY BENNETT. Nocturne in F Sharp Major ..... Seleciion, ‘* Cavalleria Rusticana " Moacaga “When Hooks Fiv notte: Alec Houle yy Toprompt u in © SharpMinar ey tn apnA oeengi —: 2,|. casa ddu'edaavhul oe barnapukgeiia ‘The Bell Sone" (Lakme)... flebobes Etude, * Licean Wave, 2 th | c eDRIC SHARPE. Major Sani “] DORIS VANE, * Elegie Se taba texte woo eee BARRINGTON. HOOPER. ‘The Willow" oo. Gormg Ponies Melody in FF ek is Rubin fein Pagipe F ‘The Cloths of Heaven" ...... Dendill A Thrthday Maghiatan, a FS Cewen * Lowi iti Areidy zi "To My Beloved”. ("Don Giby¥inm:"'} THE GRCHESTRH.4, Hagin Woad, arr, t', Siar pe Mozart Sel ection, "Manon." Afaseeney SRNR eeeaa. Rubinstein 4.0 LEON ARD GOWINGS. THE TRIO, Tren. B Major, MB et eee one Arad * Pleading ... Sa hakdatecces eda" Eee THE SINGERS. Allegro con brio; Scherzo, allegro. molto: “ The Slighted Swain'ond Engltisl) “Boin, Spin.” 52), iubaseee a DRE Adagio, Allegra, arr, If. Lane Wilsou * Piecaniiny's Lullaby” siapiat (iis) ean OES §.0-5.5.—CHILDREN'S CORR ER. "The Auld Hose" ,,.. i his MICHAEL ZACH AREWITSCH. “ Whore the Ree Sucks **= Ge. Hultcant toncerto in E — Oh. 64 (First: Move- MBPT) Sesiasacs uc. Mendelssohn Bo. BTUBIO. SERVICE, 5,20, THE: ORCHESTRA. Hymn, ‘Hark, Ely Sonl, Tf is. the Lord’ er CUDTO taabe o r c a c r c t e e pega grecceria Pre) THE “BAND. fA. and AL., No. 260), Ballat from. '" The Lake of the Sivan " DORTS VANE, Reading. “Now Sleeps: the Crimson Pebukpreky Anthem, “ The Radiant Morn" Woodicerd Petal ** i Megey Quilts REMMEEG | \Tacacsnalcinvwohidelvaattienitines Gillet Religious Address, by the Hev, €. 'T. Marcas” . Easthope Martin / Love's Philasephy" KIRTLAND, Bt. Mar garetts Church, THE SINGts, 4.40. DoORG'rHYBEN NETT. Ladywoud. To a Rise"Pepto arenes ri * Never Sing to Me Again” Nechimeaineo Hymn, Bright the Vision that Delighte rT] Go, Baw TE id 4 He tHe * Pastoral” : Perecins 1A.andMt.No. 161}. 5-45-6.0. T HE ORCHESTRA CEDRIC SHARPE. Suite, ' Ballet Egyptien " ....;.. vosve Lettie ti “Tho Londonderry Air " ... Arnold Trowel Radio Fantasy No. 5. Se eet ‘Believe Me, If All Those Endearing 9.0,10.0. Young Charms “ es ar, CO. Sharpe “EWRET ( THE YEAR." 630. CHOIR OF WEST CLIFF BAPTIST “ Harlequin and Calumbine “ Written by John. Overton: CHURCH. Woodworth, arr, OU, Shorpe Mosc: arranged by Joseph Lewis. Hymn, “In Heavenly “Love Abiding Pantiat LEONARD GOWINGE. Characters : Charch Hymnal), Bible Reading. *Thinpheniaoo .cceee HA Sone (In the order of their first. speaking.) *Murmuring Breezes ~ vies wie at ERO ROP TRS 243 61c53-55 WILLIAM MACREADY The Rey, JAMES BISHOP : Religious Address, FO. MICHAEL ZACH AREWITSCH, Gaffer Brookshaw (The Oldest Inbabitant} PERCY EDGAR Anthem, ‘‘ After the Daylight" (RB, H. Poatonaise tn Dye eo Wretiawsds TheBextor... ei... JOSEPH LEWIS Briisco, Baptist. Chorch Hymnal}. “ Imagination’ ...... Mo Sacharencitech Mother Ruddock(A Reputed Witch) Hymn,San of My Soul (Baptist Church THE BAND. JOHN: OVERTON Hymnal), Belection, “ Reminiscences of Tchaikovsky" dehnog” Dreams cs. FRACY EDGAR Dian. trodfirey Jack Birkett (A Village Child) §0.—DE GROOT AND THE PICCADILLY

JOHN OVERTON ORCHESTRA. Sut, Jrom fetianelopp, 68.30.—Hymn, ‘Guide Me, O Thou Great Will'um Bent (An Old Shepherd) 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Redeemer“ (A. and M., No. 1p6). PERCY EDGAR 8.8) from London, Bible) Reading. Antony Derring (The Young Squire} Local News, Anthem, “I am Alpha and Omega " GEOFFREY DAMS - 10.15.—De Groot and the Piccadilly Orchest SLarner Chloris Fairfax .. GLADYS COLBOURNE (Continued), Address by the Hight Rev. The Lord The action takes place im the willagee of 10.40,—Close down, Bishop of PETERBOROUGH, D.D. Little Wimpole on a May Day evening in Hymn," Before the Ending of the Day" the good old times. Incidental Massie by (A. and M,,Mo. 18). THE BTATION ORCHESTRA. 5WA CARDIFF. 353 M. 9.0. DE GROOT 10—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS. 5.30-5,30,—Programme 3.8, from London, and S., from London, THE PICCADILLY ORCHESTRA, Local News. 8.30.— Religious Address by the Rev. JOXES POWELL. MAVIS BENNETT(Soprano). 10,15. THE ORCHESTRA. Relaved from “Romance, Ope Since. Pedaikorsty THE CHOIR OF &T. JOHN'S The Piccadilly Hotel, London, CHURCH. 10.25.—Close. down, a S.8. to other Stations, $0.—DE GROOT. AND THE PICCADILLY 10.0.—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH. Seee & ORCHESTRA. S.2f, from London, WEATHER FORECAST and GEN- ERAL NEWS BULLETIN, 38.2. to alt CHAPPELL 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, 5.8. from: London, Stations, and WEBER Local News, Local News. 10:15.—De Groot and the Piccadilly Orchestra 10.15.—De Groot and the Piccadilly Orchestra pianos are in use at the various stations of the (Continued), (Combine }. om B.B.C, 10.40.—"" The Silent Pellowship.™ 10.0.—Close down. Raptataeh BE] 10.55.—Clese down,

—t RADIO — -—— June:13rH, 1825. |

—___

Sunday’s Programme. HIGH-POWERPROGRAMME. facing page.) (Continaed from the

2ZY MANCHESTER. 378 M. Tha totters "6.8." printed in ijtniics im Ehese programmes HAROLD CRAXTORN. nee pemiany —_ O Simebtaneous Broadcast irom the siation men OT the Paorle'sWiarke Gites Parnaby—1B00-(*) Manchester and Salford Motor Liteboat. SAX 1,600 M. A Faner ...... Odands Giibons—VaRs-1625 ‘To be whationed at Almand in (2 Minor, 4ne.—16Contury Denglas, Isle of Man Be SUNDAY, June 71st, “Why Aak You} err, Herold Crnton me ee ; : Helayed from the 8.30) ia.30.4 Programme Su. fron Lge' Two Danee Tones...) PomPurcen— Trafford Wharf, Manchester Ship Canal. Deore hs dasee : Lo8- 1005, Air on ae (arcmal Rusa) opr, Hae Coton 20 THE MANCHESTER CITY mii MONDAY, June 22nd. Gigue .isc.2. 0.6 Thomas Aree 1710 1778 POLI E BASIE, SALFORD CITY ij ] leat. — Progrenne a E. frm Foetus 1 VIVIENNE CHATTERTON. kind permission of the Chief Constables (By Cheerful Green Manchester and Salford.) “The Earth is Clothed in of TUESDAY, June 22rd. 1TH) 3.40 THE CEREMONY. Which includes Speeches b y 6 ik-80, —Programe So. Jrom feats “Golden Blinkers Kis Youle ves.” Te andl Lede 20th, Ceatiory S i r WILLIAM MILLIGAN, M. Be Wak’ Eh THE LUTON RED CHOsSR BAND: * Come, Leese The Lady SHEFFIELD, D.B.E., Conductar, E. BE. CARTER. HAROLD CRAXTOS. Sir GODFREY BARING, Bart. hciteen Allenomticl of the Royal National Lifeboat Inatitn LEONARDAVBBARD (Paarrotearhis } Farabaade | **** Willem £ 'yoft PGTS-1727 bron] Minwet | Hite Eacelleney the Lieutenant-Governor of PARP 1 Then Are—1TTIO1TS the Isle of Man, Major-General Bir avo THE BAKED WILLIAM FRY, K.0.V,0., C.B: B00. BAAD PROGRAMME. Lady rRY. Deeriire, Pogae: Diame*" Jia Spad PART. TI, And LEONARD. HE RBARD. THE BAND. A Religie Service n ee Late inte Death pa i (ale Featipi Tiewlar Conducled by Selection, “' Low Huguenots” 4. Moycrbees The rl se i ettrl The Bi: Rew ‘The Lord Eishop of LEONARD HUBBARD, THE RAND. MANCHESTER. ae a Ob ea os aceite Hom Temp The Bev, Principal GRIEVE, DD Cornet Bolo, “ Haihtorm “ . rer MTieee ee| eon The Rey, BERENDT SOLOMON, of the (Solo it. AL CO PE.J Great Synagogue, Manchester THE BAK, iharch, “ Breieh be chon.a. tren rood The Hivomes w i l l be led by Descriptive Pacer, * Alpine Echoes" The United Che Pr Ast! fd ii BH ian Hour of Accom panied hy t hie “Bat yds. ift—WERATHER FORECAST and “NEWS Conducked bey EK. BH, WILLS, Old English Music, 8 from jon on, VIVIERNE CHATTERTON {So}piram|. Mr, A. LOYD JAMES, S28. from Ean £08. G. HONEY: Talk te Young People HAROLD CRAXTON {Solo Pionalfortel dom, ST. BEDE'S COLLEGE CHOIRE: MURRAY LAMBERT’ (SoloViolin), Conducted by i h e , Rev. L. MADUNE. 1.0.—" THE BEGGARS OFPEEA™ (AckTY, HAROLD CRAXTON, AG. fron Gomten, a) Pbeatye: Jeet. "" eich hb EB oe el fm Palcethana SB. prow Beligious Address j b y the Hey. J. 4. Rowland het 11.15.—THE BAVOYT. BANDS. Galtiard f ... William Byrd—1542.1641 INGRAM, M_A.,.of 8 1 . Bede's College, Jereco, Almand an To sic... . Anon—1]¥h Century The Choir,“ Jistorim Anjmae ... 2erry 12.0.—Cloce down, Bible Reading. a al ie +» {-fohal!— 1h6R- 1 aos, The Choir, "Ave Verum ” .,...... Morert The King's Hut { or,Horofd Crertin WEDNESDAY, June 24th, THURSDAY, VIVIENNE CHATTERTOR, June 25th, and FRIDAY, June 26th. AND THE PICCADILLY 8.0, OE GROOT "Ete Pls: WG en alka ap Purcall S.R. fren! London, 6,0 onmurdse.—Procrmae S28, jrene London, ORCHESTRA, if| Whon Flora aritle ~ “OPAsliJi:pHowat,‘p—= feb] FORECAST and NEWS. 10.0.—WEATHER Willow, Willow' i sae a TLondou. (Local News. SATURDAY, June 27th. 8.8. from “Phillis Waa a Faire Mnide ”; thie Piccadilly Orcheslia 10.1:5. —De Gero atl Giles Earles’ Song Book —k615 6.0-8.30.—Programme 8.5. fron dondon. (Continned), &.30-10.0.,—LIGHT SYMPHONY PRO. 10,30;—Close down. MURRAY LAMBERT. GRAMALE.. 808, from Bournestouth. Sonata in D Minor (Joseph) Gibbs (1809-1788) 403 M. 10 10.30.—Programme 88, from London, = SNO NEWCASTLE. Adagio Eepressivo: 3.40-5.5.—Progranme 8.8. from London, Allemuanda (Allegro resolulo); Largo sostenuto; Aria con 10.30-12.0.—THE SAVOY BANDS, 8.28. from Vireo, London. a MALE VOICE 6.50), THE DUDLEY 2 — — 7(_ QUARTET. = Hymn, “ Praise To The Holiest In The (Continuedfrom the previous column.) Height “" (A. and M., Na. 172). 2.0—DE GROOT AND THE PICCADILLY ““Mendin’ Roadways oi. Erie Coates OF Bible Reading. ORCHESTRA. 8.8. from London, “The Tidoless Bem! ....0nciscesies Bowen Anthem, “ The Bonk: of the yr cee ot red Fioyd 16.0.ates FORECAST and NEWS. “A LowlandLove Bong’ a. W. Senior Religions Address by the Rev. GEORGE ©. B. frase Lona v i i , 5.0. THE ORCHESTEA,

iat Coed’ News. JEFFERYS. “The Bamboula” ...... Caloridge-Taylor Hymn, “ Lead, Kindly Light’ (A.. and 10.15.—De Groot and the Piccadilly Orchestra Overture, * Oberonavccesclcesassae oder {Continaed).

M..- No. 266). 10.30,—Close down. Praver, 6.50. ETUDIO #ERVICE. ————_ Vesper, Choir: Psahn No, 84.(1—3). (Tune: 55C GLASGOW. 22 M. “ Barrington,” No. 69.) £.0—DE GROOT AND THE PICCADILLY Light Orchestral Programme, Bible Reading. ORCHESTRA. 8.7, from Renden, 6.B, te Dundes. Choir: Pealm No. 24 (7—10),. Second Ver- 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. &.8, jrom Lendoa. Loca! News, 3.30-5.00. sion (Tune, “ Bt. George's, Edinhorgh ‘). 10,15,—De Groot ond the Picesdily Orchestra THE STATION ORCHESTRA: The Rev, DONALD DAVIDSON, B.D., (Continned). Conducted by of Queen's Park U.F. Charch; Religious 10.30.—(Slose down. HERBERT A. CARRUTHERS. Address. LEWIS. COWIE (Baritone). Prayer. 3.00, THE ORCHESTRA. 2BD ABERDEEN. 4 9 5 M. Choir: Psalm. No. 145, Second Version 3.W0-5.30.—Pregremme SLB. fron Lendon, Overtare, “ William: Tell"... Hoasini (2—6). (Tone: “ Doke Street.*’) Ballet. Music, “‘ Hérodiade '* ...... Massenet

2.40, FERRYHILL PARISH CHURCH 4 . 0 , LEWIs COWIE, CHOLE. : “ The Great ereHE BD Flinicher £0—DE GROOT AND. THE PROCADILLY ORCHESTRA. §.2. from London, Poalm No, 143 (Second Version) Va, 6—f “ My Hope ™ retectsvenr LODO Ash forde (Tone, “* Lenchars *" A” Farewell” Lasseeteys dGhilate 10.0,.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. The Kev. CHARLES M. ROBERTSON, 4.15, THE ‘ORCHESTRA. 5.8, from Londen. M.A., Ferryhill Parish Chorch: Relizgi- Symphony No. 40 in G Minor...... Mozarf Local News. ons Acdiress. "Th the Btoppes of Central Asin Borodin 10.15.—De Groot and the Piecedilly Orchestra Choir: Para, 20 Vs. 1—5 (Tune, “ Trost”). 4,45, LEWTS COWTE. (Continued). (Continged at foot of next column.) “ Bong of the Clock” + Burchell 10.50.—Close down,

— RADIO TIMES. —- [exeAitrny, hes,

—_—— _WIRELESS5PROGRAMME—MONDAY (ne 2d)

ia —————

The letters.6.6." printed in Halics in these programma Pal tte yh bd eeeedeppfe ; signity a Slmuliapeons Ercodcast from the sindien man rere: ROYAL BATH Here. DANCI THE EXPERIMENTAL TRANSMISSION ; ORCHESTRA : The High-Power (Chelmsford) Pre- For Amateur Wireless eranseers : Relayed ifom King’s Hall Roos. Eramme will be found on page 585. will be carried out by t t Movica! Porector DAVID 8, LIFF, BELFAST STATION, hm THE WIRELESS ORCHESTE.A, 2L0 LONDON. 365 M. 11.0-11.30. i Selection, “Lilhe Time " Sefobertet fits a. 15.—"Transnission to Sehoola: Wor He Ray edteeth pedestal eententiengeets [a MerweRhopeody *.. . 6s. Saenaeea Robinson, Divine Eeettes,™ “Hindi Chait ca, Rinehy-Aoreal kis i1.— Time Signal from Greenwich, “* Fodtry— THE STATION AUGMENTED oh THE DANCE ORCHESTRA, and Life’ (5), by W. Withomsson ORCHESTRA: “oh (Peavaeiore ees tak .' ay Worster. Mihtery Bare, relayed. from ondeten baREP els VW is. “hap Soubng at Trouble” , trometer the Lake Bandstand, Wembley,“ Where SIDNEY ROURSBELL (Ténor Pete’: Pa. cg a ans oe ee o DR Womanis the Beast of Burden,”by Joan EARLE SPICER | Bantone) * Paradise Pe eee aed Sy peba ce GEG Renney. BAO. French and Italian Music. * Moy ural tlie Boy Bian" Aone §.0.— din Hour's Dance Music, THE ORCHESTEH.A, Tike a Little (line-Sie pa a Vda tl tO—CHILDRERN'’s CORNER: ‘lua by verte, The Witercarters * CC herivlene “hao Pele es aes Fagin Auntie Sophie, " Brer Rabbit Tricks BIDAEY RUSSELL, Keehn ooo... ; Findey Breer Bear” “Sore Animal rjaneds of Floris Aone el ae tela a0) THE WIRTLE:BS ORCHESTRA. Aine, Gy Minleliges Coble. La Charmnante Mergur tite - Citerture, " Pigne- ara ==); oh Agfe 0 —Ohaleltrend 3 Letters. Old Preaek dis Selection, “The Tales ‘of Holtmann '" fi, ti, Mise. THE. GRCHESTEA; ' CBee aphacna ls LO—' ME. AIGNAL FROM Bla BEN. Petite Suite, ak . eta “(ioe tin** ia ei pet ad eee WEATHER YORECAST aml iT Fi ARLE SPICER. Hittigurion Danese": No. 8&2... Brett. GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, SH. Lemp(ire Bene 8 oe ye uk a, THE DANCE ORCHESTRA, Vibtoriiv: Mio Cope Ceietinethee io oi! Abate. *Afocethon: ttn PY eg ee eee ee ee Dr. J.J; SIMPSON : °° Fieh Which (anne L’Angelus ” (Old Breton Air) “Totern-Tam-Eom "| Peiuat Squink, Sle. from Cardiff. arr, Deansdre iy, Yoose Marie "si. |! : ee 7 4S geo Se dee ll bod, BIDNEY RUSSELL: “0h, Those Eyes" vee ERODE 7.40,— Topical Talli. Sv. tether Shales, El Lecce Te Beelie ™ ("Ge “Tosea*} “Melody of Memories ” vote ara luie: ees An Hour of Popular Classics, Puoctna A Tohppavencs ls Proven al Mar ! 1" La Traviata} THE WIRELESS SYMPHONY Unbonest: and “Take es ia Ge ORCHESTRA. } berate "Pie eo eee week Rel THE ORCHESTRA. Jombocted by DAM GODFREY, dane. ’ito—WRATHER FORECAST’ amd ALWS Dames W habe‘hire ” aad Serbs Serene 3.0. Tone Porn, “ Finlandsas Sibelius SUB. from London, Prelude, L'Apréeimidt d'un Paone 2.0. British Music. Pink. LASCE LLES ABERCROMBLE. Debs THE ORCHESTEA, oes froma Leeds Brad foved, Lawl Were, Certture, eller sa eee . (Ofer “alse Linas, ' from Fante in EY Minor bis, Buy, THE DANCE ORCHESTRA, Cherariene Corillon (Without Beclamnation} Eloay EARLE BPICER, SaBl aia aee & 25.—Seniphony Tur, A mn E Flat i Gian ey Swing Ai ee eee De GCalfarat fieunet “ioe be Hel Baveet. Mage 7? haf helrperet He ta ieee Mera e eed eae ae, aoe a Tae for we ee eee ai OMA Bona of Momus. to Mare.” , oget ii—THE LONDON RARIO REPERTORY “dy the bakeoS. Loan PLAYERS Phe pode fa ™ . er, irradia ‘LHE GRC‘HES5TRA. SAREE ar Spe ela: pasadena at roa ol bo te im “ Mah-Jong Tak at utd acatehacttataes +4 atlaaa es Shiite, Four Rnahsh Dane” ..,, Coane “THE LITTLE QUAKER.” ‘Dp You. Retooribar Fo" oo. . fferbert Written for Broaddusting by EARLE SPICER, * Slhiw Moe thea Way to lio Tink’Sole Kg Edgar Watiace * Dime ROH rie ema ithe famous Stary Writer and Novelist). Sands o° DeoPt rae ce [1s Lho.— Close down, First (licer ....:..... HENRY OSCAR “The Crown: af the: Your” Captain ...... DRELINCOURT ODLUM Flathapt Afertin oWA CARDIFF. 353 M. The Fishermen of England” .. PAitips Seeord OWHGGR oi ees s TARVER PENNA 2 90-3.9.— Organ Recital, reéleyed frem the THE ORVHESTRA. PEROi i e c e c a - a - e voteere ee JBELCON PEARSE Capital Cimem, Voice of the Quaker Girl \ Praceaston Moreh ia Jifackew nie lO. WEATHER. FORECAST and NEWS, J4-1.0—The Station Orchestra: Connlipotar, PHYLLIS PANTING Warwick Brathwaite, Some: O8 the Comsh Const on the Bidge SB. from Dedtin Baan oWAC8 -PIVE OCLOCKS:” © of an Atlintic Liner. Prof. LASCELLES ABERCROMBIE, 8.f Produced by HK. E. JEFFREY. from Leods. Bradford, Local News, 5.30. —CHILDREN'S CORNER. i. 5. CECTL DEON (Pianeforte) 1G), Sok, Flute and Piccolo Recital 6.5.— "The: Letter Box: mod the Orohteted., by ie 6,30,—"Teene’ Corie“Artistic Treasures." inertia ie. b for Pian An DOreheastra ELGAR HUDSON 7.4.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEW= Fartuiin ino (at the: Hodson Trin}, SUG: fram Demon. Moderato; Adagio Sostenuto; Allegro Flute Sotog, Oe J, SIMPSOS : * Fish Whieh Cannot Schercanila, | be Oye ya as ee icay eho. Spates Baad. AG, fo all Stertigaa, FROM GREER WiCH, ‘Hindes Uhant” ...... Bimsiy-Norerko: fo—TIME SIGNAL Music. SB. from London, WEATHER ‘FORECAST and 32ND THE ORCHESTRA. GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. 3.8. Pyearestha ete. oo he te ip Cetra —Mr. F.J. HARRIES: “George Borrow s ip oll Stations. Piceale Solos, Wesh Waonderings.” ABERCROMBLE : Balierog os fears oesela a Prof, LASCELLES Music and Mirth. “The Language of Poetry.” At. Jrom “Danse dew Satyra" ,....,.. £4 Thier THE ‘THRER ACES - LeedtBradferd. Local News. “SLB: PREM 35 parece ia le ea Hiagiare SOOVELL and WHELDON 1.0.—Cloee chor: CONCERT PARTY. Lah che, THE. STATION ORCHESTRA: 1 A Pragrimme 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 386 M. Conductor, WARWICK BRAITHWAITE, of theatre oak, — Cookey "Falke ta Women, by Ads Foather- sione, THE ROYAL HATH HOTEL Fevourte Syncopated Ducts, 4.0), THE ORCHESTRA: DANCE ORCHESTRA, relayed fron SR te ard, Selection, “Faust .. Gomnid dnddictan b..—Close down: King's Hall Rooms, Musical Director, “The Darkey's Dream" oo..00. Caning BPAVID & LIFE. Mive Ostler (Sopra), Be 2, THE THREE ACES BIRMINGHAM. 479 M. 5,0,—-CHILDRER'S CORRS ER. Sit 5, 30-6. 46. —Chale" Letters, in Fonand Frolic, + 90-4.90-—Tho Station Wine Qumtet. Tow 6,0), — Mia, * What About Some “Ululele Blige 7" Oxborne | Baritone). . Alora 4.45-3.15.—WOMEN'S CORNER : Bidney T.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. So8. from Loman, A New Company, “ Love Limited” Rogers, F.R-H.S., “Topical Horticul- WFeaton and Dea tural Hinte—Making the Most of Binall Dr. J. J. SOMPSON., S§.B. from Cardiff. 7.25.— Music. S28. from Londo, “ A Cigarette Song... Potter andl ures Gardena” Gladvs Joiner (Soprano). 7.40.—Topical Talk, 8.8, fron London, A. Letier Song, “Dear Matilda.” a CORNER. 6.15.—CHILDRE Popular Orchestral Works Some “ Cross Words" Potts i —IOhildren’s Lettors. Introducing, " Tordles and Rosty™ Wea SEW: aiid onRAT ER FORECAST ond Now for “ Africa” ....:0.. 00000 Hanley London, Dance Programme. 8.8. from THE ORCHESTRA. Dr. 3. J, SIMPSON. S_B. fron Cardeff. THE. WIRELESS ORCHESTRA: r 8.66, = Mei, &.B. Jrom London, Conducted hy Prelude, “Eiva” oc ee ree ees. AOR CallirhGe oececk cos c e e ee CORNER 8.3. from Loudon: Cupt, W. A, FEATHERSTONE. 7.40,--—Topieal Talk.

SH Junk1oeH.Lore,BES | —— RADIO_ TIMES—

WIRELESS -PROGRAMME—MONDAY G a n e 2204) =

——— = The feliers “"2.8." printed in Malics In them “5NONEWCASTLE. 403M. An Hour of Light Songs. signity ii sinteatiatans Broadcast from the bee my JEAN 4V.. BROWHE {Meer Sopra}. reed. $.45.—Orchestra relayed from Fenwi Terrace “Tea Roctin, IDA SARGENT (Songe at the Pinter’, 8.10 “RPOORES” ALEXANDER RICHARD (Bass). The Third Adware at 4.45.—Weoekly ewa Letter. Lonclints Paper. a, Martin (‘Lenor), Desmond, Tim and Poder, Ch, TDA SARGENT. i.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. hv Tle Teticsda A is piadod canaee aca Lok IVOR HERBERT McCLURE. i.0.—cholare’ Falf-Hour: Mr. T. 0. Hill, SMae eae aie hae va WPee Performed hy the hee, "A Day with a District Com- “The Night Nursery Ta: im gene Arundate makioner,” oA RADIO PLAYERS. keseeeee tray TVok MADDOX. 0.20.—Farmers’ Corner: Mr. i. W. Wheldon, “Tr All Will Comestats In BLIDNEY EVANS, “ Surnmer Cultivations.” The End " aegissfisi ange: 7.0.— WEATHER FORECASY and NEWS, DONALD DAVIES: " Proposals fs S28, from London, In their Original Parts. 6.15, al E: AN W. “BROWTe. Diveried and Produced by the Author. De. J. J. BIMPRON.. S.A: Prow Cordage “The Biackbird In My Garden™ .. Ween! Bolts, THE ORCHESTRA. 7,25,— Mine 88, frown Tarndari, "Spring's Awakening" .....: Sodtenens Three Hungarian Danoes....-..5 rade 1.4, ‘Topical ‘Leik. © A. jroni _— “Who'll Buy My Lavender ft". German Jeane a0, ey Tritey."* “Canaan Buife™ ,.... dppelttoir Bh. ALEXANDER FRICHAED. March, ** ‘Turque ene oper eta. Ata Afetart A Ploy iu Four Actes. , .0—WERATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Adapted from Du Maries Novel by “Sing Yo a Jovful Bong” .. » dered: "Oh? How Pleasant “Lieto Love ™ Purcell SH. fran london, William Macready. Prof. LASCELLES ABERCROMBIE. Chuarnefers 5 O35, IDA BARGENT, 5.2. from Leeds-fradford, LocalNews. {in the order of their arrival, Pe eeegia ass pe sas aa els TE Sate b Serge nit Li, 50.— Programme: AUR, fram Londen, Madame Vinerd.....,..54L STURGEON “When I'm a Grown-Up Lady" .. FPtahker 11.0:—Dlose oown. Talbot Wynne (an Artist knownas “Tativ”™| 0ee ein aaaaia Jremone NORMAN FIRMOES eS A aea ear oa ahecane ai Hanray 2zY¥ MANCHESTER. 278 M. Alexander Macallister (Aneto Artie: “7 Don't Much Mind What You Look Like’ ereyeey pe Band of HUM: Life Guandis. Reale) acosnmas ALAN THOMPSON 0-420 {By permission of Col, H.. 8. Ash William Bagot (an Artict * LittleBilloe “) ’ Guenndiin "a Frowmerka "a » Barges a. 15.0. ; ton.) Conduct or, Lieut, HH. Fld FRED PATTERSON 1.50, IcAN W. BROWSE. 3 ridge. Relayed from the Municipal Tritby O'Ferrall (an Artist's Model) * Summer Saree oi a ac eee ae « Belhreol: EDNA CODFREY-TUCBRSER tratdens, Southport. “Come, Baweet Momo..e4 se os «AB, 3.0-3.00.—Broadcaat for &ehoola: (3.0) MM. Byengah ia ewieh Sienan} 1.0.—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS. WILLIAM MACKEADY Albert Thouaille, M.A. (Paris), Reading 8, from Joona. isoeko {a Violinist, his Friend) of French Literatur. (3.15) Mr. Joumes Prof, LASCELLES ABERCROMBIF.. #2. Bernard, Reading of “ Hamlet,” Act T., ARCHIBALD FATRBAIRN Jron LeedsoBiedford. Ioocal News. Mre, Bagot (Billec’s Mother) STELLA EAST Beene 2. 10,30, THE WIRELESS: GOUARTET, The Rer. Thomas Bagot (His Unele) 1.04.1.—Eiaie Beadahaw (Soprano). Quartet im GO Major, Op. 76, No. 1... Midi KENDREW MILSON 5.0-6.15.—Talk to Women. 11.0,—Close down. 6,30.—Chikiren's Letters. Zon=FoOn fioArt Biucdent) JASEES HERDMAN S030,CETLDREN'S CORNER. iT),—WEATHER FORECAST and NEVE Rew (a Theatre Monager) 55C GLASGOW. 422 M. A. fren Lannion, KENXDREW MELaON > Astodio tn the Latin 3.301 30.—An Hour of Melochy with the Wireles: Dr. J.J. BIMPSON, FA, Fron Carntiff. Acta L, I1.,:and TV. Quarter, Pieris. Qeartet and Marcerct Aron (Conmtinalic). cei a i —Siaie. BB, from Dendon. = Act IT. : Foyer of 2. Theatre in. Paria. i ‘i.—Topical Talk. 8.8. from London, 45.—WOMERS HALF-HGOUR: May Gil Light Classical, and a Play. Five Years are auppored to elapse between Chiat will spenkabowt “South Cwtalinin DAIRY KENNEDY (Solo Violin), Acts El: adil EEL f Telarc” Prodoced by WILLTAM SMACKEADY, FREDERICK. COLLIER (Bartbovd), i.1i—CHILDREN'S CORNER. THE “224 " MERMAIT CLUB, In tollahoration: wieh KESDREW MILAN. 6,0-6,5.—Wenther Forecast for Farner, THE “22° " ORCHESTRA. 7.0.—WEATHER. FORECAST AND NEWS Bf, THE ORCHESTRA. Hed. aoe CAPE TOWN SYMPHONY Overture, “* Fingals Cave“... Merndtelaanin BB. from Londen, ORCHESTRA, Dr, 7. 0 BEIPSORN, 3.8. fron Conny? FREDERICK COLLIER. Reloyed from the 05,—Musie, 406, from London, “ How Willing My Paternal Love ‘} a =f i Town Hall, Newrastle. 41. —Air W, OERSLEY EOLMER : Topica! ~ Revenge, Timotheus Cries "...... Condurtor, LESLIE HEWARD. =f DAISY RelA Talk. 1O..0—WEATHER PORBCAST «and NEWS, Vorse-—Song-—-Music. SOepriotia. Cass Fringed ii SB, from Londo. 5B ta Belfeiat arn Leelee, “ Danse Ancienne* Cailakine awi‘aioe Hua Peed; LASCELLES ABE RCHROMEATE, 8h, CATHERINE. FLETCHER "Sarabande et Tambourin’ eee Leecher Jrom eeds-Brnntfont, Lereal News, THE ORCHESTRA. {Poetry Recital), Lian, PETER BERNARD eee Fh. CEBRTRUDE JOHNSON (Seprieic), Bute, “Othello wcceeeees Coleraige-Tinylor In selections fron his Repertoire THE MERMAID CLUE. THE STATION ORCHESTHA ;: 11.6.—OClease down, Conducted byH, A, CABBRTTHEBES. The One Art Plas “4 QUESTION OF PROPERTY, 2BD ABERDEEN, 495 M. 60, THE ORCHESTRA. hy L172.0.—bramophone Mourde, rrertire, “Bary Glas ™ . Mendelsanl) Dr. Siuckivitte Mearitn, 75—The Wireless Ianee Creheubria, Biliet Music, “ Bictlian Vespers” 2. Ferdi Produced by Feminine Topipas, 5.20. GEETERUDBE JOHNSON, KIT MARLOWE. 4.40.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. OO Beceema apps clean eek _ George Menache! THE ORCHESTRA. ¢.0.— Boys’ Brigade News Bulletin, Girl Guides’ "The Dee aa ea see eee Jeena © Chuan Elégiaque * fbraa seis aia Tohoibousky News Bulletin: J. F, Black, Capt. 24rd Viens own skies ene oe 4 Dell Aergtin Coy, on “ Camp Hygiene,” FREDERICE COLLIER. ie THE ORCHESTRA. 630, DAVID'S DANCE TRIG. “In Sommer Time on Bredon ™ ...... Peel Buite, “Impressions Rustiupacs " Razigade * Teobel ™ ios Jronk Bridge T.2—WEATHER FORECAST ond KREWS. SUR, from. London, Preindasand Closing Scone fron Tristan " The Folly "Tinker* ete E. Nerton nod Ia seesoe Wopr: DAISY KENNEDY. Dr. J. J. SIMPSON. 5.8. from Cond. “Londonderry Air ™..JarrO"Canner Morria 7.35,—Mine. 8.8, from London, 0. CERTRUDE JORNSOR, ’ Himgerian Daneoo. Frealens-Joch 7.40,—Mr, G. M. FRASER, Aberdeen City “ Fairy Crodies” ... Care “ Melodie de Mle Boll ™.,...:arr, Jiendlecn Librarian, “A Histerieal Wilk to Bri- “ Canterbury Bells ‘| » Molly Gavotte and Musstte "...... Tor Aulin mond Hill" (2). *Fiper of Love” . THE ORCHESTRA, Half-an-hour of Grand Opera. 9,15, THE ORCHESTRA. Y Rekoory Miahi sccscivenesaunscess Beriloiz ALEXANDER BICHARD {Bass}. Belection, “Mere Fngland”™,.,... (rere Se1.—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS. THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. O30. CATHERISE FLETCHER, 8, from London. 5.0, THE ORCHESTRA. Tinder t h e auspices of the Scottish Aseocia- Prof, LASCELLES ABERCROMBIE. 8.3: “Selection, ““ The Mastersingere™ .. Wogner tion for the Speaking of Verse. from Leeds-Bradford. Local News. 8.15, ALEXANDER RICHARD. 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, 10.34, Short Pianoforte Recital. WF WTO,BBE en ickieiva re reteavesaies? Coen S.B. from London, ANNIE LOED, “TE Stubborn Men ™ sseaeneeeeeenaene Halecy Prof. LASCELLES APERCROMBIE, 5.5, Variations in Fo Minor,...... s:siees0 Hayda “Hol Jolly. Jenkin 2c... a Sullvran from Leeds-Brodford. Local News. ~ Ad the Comvrent a. scsecressens Borodin 8.80 FRANCES MORDAUCNT (Reciter). 1.30. DANCE ORCHESTRA. Prelude (“ Bergamasque Butite * 2 neg etee Relayed from “ The Plaza.™ ~ Hongarion Bhoepeods,” No. &....,. ces Under the Auzpices of the Scottish Assorma- 11.0.—Cloze down, 11.0.—Close down. tion for fhe Spenking of Verse: ei, -— RADIOMS——- | Jo laa,

THECHILDREN'S CORNER. ™,2%22

A Man-Hunt In London, The first district io be visited in this way would renenibered to oll the Pixies-from her home jn O* Thuraday, June 25th,there will be a be the one which has the largest number of the Auatralian Huh. Man-Hunt similar to the one held inst Members, soitis “up” to everybody to work Tales of the Open Country. year. At five o'clock in the afternoon four hard to inerease the membership of hisfor her) Every Thursday, from 6.15 to 6.30, Nomad own district, Uneles will set out in motor-cars from four Lakes the Leeds-Bradford."“Teens™ for a different points around London, and will travel A Verse-Speaking Choir. walk in the country, sone weeks setting off to Savoy Hill, arriving there at 6 p.m.

A Radio Cirele’ Rally. aud after a storm it is not safe to cross ot broadcast. ‘The concert is in aid of the Humbie rr [t ta heped to arrange for a Bally of Radio all, Holiday Homea for Children, the Patron of ith Members, in ¢ach of several districts, on Sometimes she rides on “ Bon Doone" to whith is the Lady Provost of Edinburgh, Lady Batinlay afternoons during July and August, drive the eattle to be dipped. She has no Pleieh. cr [fF it in possible to carry out thie plan, some picture houses, she said, buthas instead a Admission to the hall will be free, but listeners sultablo mecting place will be chosen anda binana plantation, orange trees, alao paw-paw, have been invited to send clothing, food and party of Aunts and Uneles will journey thither mange and peach trees; while in summer she is other gifts which will be @uctioned and knocked to meet membersf the “ 2L0 " Radio Family. able to gather grapes, water-melons and many down to the highest bidder, the money going Perhaps a receiving set wit] be browght and, if otherkinds of strange fruits which do not grow to the Homes, These Homes have been set op arrangements can be made, tho Children’s in England. iO healehy epot in the country near Edinburgh Corner programme for the diay will he trimamitted She hopes to listen some day-to the Children's with the object of providing a holiday for poor from the Rally by means of special apparatus. Corner from Birmingham, amd wishes to be children in the city. PgUE ee =a = rn Se ——

—————————— THE INSECTS’ TENNIS MATCH. jngenions way thea QUGEr 1nsPets can, and were “Tt's o shame!" grimbled the Contipede then rolled about by Beetles all over the tennis “Tve bought my tennis shoes Bll ready te court tillit wos a4 emooth asa baby's head, begin playing next week, nudnow I shall have

a By LANGFORD REED. or nearly ao. Then Samay Snail crawled thom on my hands,” a

HE two along and marked it ready for nee, “Then you'll be able to wear ‘em as gloves," la b eat Meanwhile, Mr. Garden Spider spun. a braud- stiggered the Dragon Fly, who fancied hiniwelf pla yora new net and fixed it in position between a as a wit, All the other insects; who were among the couple of old matches which had been set up anxious to keep in hie good graces, laughed lady mem- aa posts. And 7 mat tell you about the at thie poor joke and good humour was bers of the racqueta and baile, The former were cut restored, Inaectville from #un-dried leaves, with the stem ha handle, Bot alas! no sooner waa the first point scored, Tennis Club and the latter coumsted of seeda brought from by Susan Longlege, than ancther row occurred. were Susan the Vegetable Garden, This was because Mr. Dragon Fly looked

B Longlega The day of the tournament arrived at last and towards that young lady and called out, eS fh) (daughter of thesupporteraof the twochampions gathered in “ Fifteen, love,” which, as you know, is the fe) Daddy Long- strong foree, The weather was bright andfine and name of a point in tennis. But Mra. Dragon m) levs, Faq.) the court in perfect condition, and there aeenved Fly, who was. of ‘a jealous disposition, thought =—tand (Gracie every prospect of a keen and enjoyable game. that het hushand was trying to be. affectionate l,l Grasshopper, Unfortunately, however, Inaecta are poor to another and not only bowed his cara, bot ee which, I sportsmen, they do not play fair, as voudo called Mise Longlegs a minx. The quarrel suppowe, was when you take part in games. For cxample, that followed was more serious than the other, ee oily -to be whe Susan Lonylega served, she put to less and as all the ingecta joined in, the court was expected for than seven out-of her eight feet on fhe court oon covered with a crowd of-angry creatures they were and claimed that this was in accordance with the abusing one another at the top of their voices, the nicest active. So jealous did they become ruled of tennis which insist that one foot They made such a tioise that they attricted of one another that» tournament was arranged must be outeide the back crease. After on the attention of a pair of hungry sparrows who between them to decide which should be the angry diapute, in which the frienda of both were passing overhead. They swooped down lady champion of the club, Mr, Dragon Fly, parties joined, it was settled that all players and almost before you could have said “* kenife,” the strongest creature in Insectville, and the with eight feet-must keepat least half of or, at any rate, “ knife, fork and epoon,” about best gentleman player in the club, consented to them outside the court when serving the ball. half the members of the Insectville Tennis act as umpire, “What happens when [ play?” asked the club had resigned, by which I mean that the A brand-new court, nearly a foot in. length, Centipede, sparrows hadthem for lunch ! waa prepared and after the Caterpillar family “You-don't play,” retorted the Dragon Ely, So the club came to an end through look of bul nibbled the grasa till it was, nowhere, “at Icast notin any club which can chim fupport. It was great pity, bat the members higher than « Ladybird’s ankles, ten of the meag sa member, Fiftypairs of feet trampling had brought the tisaster on themschvea hy fattest and heaviest Woodlice in Insectville down the court at a time is much too much their quarrelaome dispositions and their lack of tucked themselves into balls, in the funny ond ef a good thing.” apurting instinct,

—— == ———

sate Tuva lori, YES, | —— HADIO TIMES a

eo —— = etal"WIRELESSee _PROGRAMME—TUESDAY =

a it ot (0-1 iting FI 1-3.5i.-—Bromicast for Schools: Ker. Sioa The labters ee7 ariates ia sales in these programmes. ' pant a Simulinnesns Greadead! from the den eerie 4 Hikditeh on “ Musical Appreciation.” i ALL_ STATIONS PROGRAMME 40-8, )4,—i Sane bes the 245" Charest. The High-Power (Chelmsford) Pro- {except “5XXK"), 4 Fat Ryan (Solo Clarinet), Tatk to gramme will be found on page 555. Relayed from London. ; Viren, 8.0-10.0. 6.30. —hiltireti"s Letpars. 2L0 LONDON. 365 M. 645-630. CATLBEN Ss CORNET: Lut. Tome Sine from Greenwich, iol ben ioh—WEATHER FORECAST and EWS. : “FH (Midsummer hights Restaorant Linchean Misic. SF: from Deneflon. $.15-3.45,—Transmision ta Berhoola: Miss Dream.” JOHN STRACHEY. SoG. fron Loner Ethel Home on Musie.' { William Shakespeare.) 2h.—Musie. 8.8. from, Gondor, 4.0—5,0.—" Pooks. te dead,” bey AT. eS pide, 40 Local Radic Bociwety Tilk. Organ and Orchestral Muaie, relayed Dramatis Persons ; Bah 10.0: i All Station F* PoP. itor from Shepherd's Bush Pavilion, “The Lysander...... ERNEST MILTON 1S PS) perliculans see ehitre colin) secret of the Simmer Faitad,. by Lr. Tt Demetrius ...... HENRY OSCAR 1O.t.— WEATHER FORECAST sand NEWS. J oetal, Oldfield. » Quince . “CHARLES R. SIONE AA from Londen é0,—CHLLOREN Ss OORNER, Smug ...... 0:00:.. TARVER PENNA Mr, 4A. LLOYD JAMES, 8.5. from Gondon, 6.30. hile = Let bers Bottom) 0.4... .0:4.-.+ IVAN BERLYN | Lavcad News, =

6.40, —— Mien, pal Flute ...... :.. LEONARDCALVERT * llda—THE BAVOY. BANDS. SB. fron T-TREE SIONAL "ROM IG EN, Snout ...... ERIC LUGG : London, WEATHER FORECAST: ead st Starvaling.. 7"DRELINCCURT ODLUM | 20.—Close down. GERERAL NEWS BULLETIS SS &38, Hermia . ELAINE INESCOURT ; io colt. Aventiory, Helena . MARGARET HALSTAN | SNO NEWCASTLE. 403 M. JOHN STRACHEY, Literary Urihieien. > Oberon Baer eee ROEMER . er, Fae Seer. }eee soresit a aed are , TRENE ROOKE ; 14,30-12.50.—BPetty Black ({Mezz0-Boprana) ~ Music. 8. foal Sina, Walter Scott (Conocertine). Ghtaniophion.+ sj Fe jotta ede eee HAY PETRIE | Repos. =l = “A Month's Holiday in Palestine,” Fairies. “ELISABETH DUNDAS | by Bre ISABEL CRESSWELI. &_F. oi.-—Rnglish Mose: ‘Tom Dharskin[Tenor). ia gther Sfareeria, ‘Meneana FE Sites f The Station Trio. Lomlon Papers, ; -SgpraneforLice : f.1i—-.0.—-CAHILDRESR'S CORNER. 60-10, 0, All Stations Programme. (Por particulars seo centre coburn.) 0,—Mr. oH, V2 Renn: “Glass aod Glee ri Incidental Muse by Mendelssohn Making." i 1h ——TISLE SLON AL FROM CREE AWICH, i will be played by TAL—WEATHER FORECAST nd NEWS WEATHER FORECAST and 240 gree THE WIRELESS ORCHFESIRA : a SB. from Tannidioti. CENERAGL NEWS AULLETER,. 8.8. 1 t Conductor, DAN GODFREY, Junr. JOHN STRACHEY, 8.0. from Lanlon, feof! Aiea, by : beus produced 7foeabe§.— Afi, Se. From (oasiiadeaah., 10.0 D1 1, -——fappan, | All Stations Fro- E.JEFFREY. t s gramme (continued. ) 7.4L.—Mre. ISABEL CRESSWELL. SG fron Panter, : Mir, AL TY DD ABDES, ©! Comegnant : 950 (approx.a -“From My Window," eh) BO Te, {= All Stations Piagranne, (Por Sonics, os, i. fa all Sitbierresx, PHILEM O N . : b y 10-1105, § particular see centre oolum®|,) Lotal’ Mewes, 10.06,—_WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. LL (appros).—THE SAVOY ORPHEANS i 1 0 . 3 0 , 11,15 and ‘THE SAVOY HAVANA HAND, } ( a p p r o x ) . ‘ Sue, fron Jionilon. Relayed from the Savoy Hotel, Mr. A. LLOYD JAMES, S.AS from London. i Act IV. Loc! News. London, & 8) facoll Stators t of ' 12 0.—less down, ILlM.-—THE SAVOY BANDS, £18. jfrom i “The Beagar's Opera.” : Jecruel eri, SIT BIRMINGHAM. 479 M. i by Mr. GAY. - : 12.0,— Choedow, Composed $.30.—sichool "Pearman : Joep Lewes ? Music Arranged and 2BD ABERDEEN. 495 M. (Station Mimieal Direespork, ** veal FRECERICK AUSTIN. r b y C-3.0.—-The Wireless Orchestra, Margaret Appreciaiion.— 4 Milne’ (Soprnna. Crimophione Tiaisie LO —Lorels Picture Howse Onehestra ; Relayed fron the Lyric Theatre, t Corner, Feminine .'Topics, Ls. —WOMENS CORNER: Ernest Sand i eremuth, ed, ee Tc i. b-t.0.—CHILDREN’S. CORNER, ford, "Bome. Daiens of Lanehter,” 4 ag Seete te i-).—Gramophone Muse. §.h.—CH TL. DREN? CORsER. 70—WEATHER FORECAST anid NEWS 0,060, Childress Letters, 11.15.—THE BAVOY HANDS SB from A, from Leancdon, TOo—WRATHER FORECAST «and NEWS, Lovaas Ba. from Bomar. 12.0.—(inee down,- IQHN STRACHEY, Soe Trea fLotretcr 7. — sic. 88, fron Feaopiel cere, JOHN STRACHEY, S28, from Lond 7.40.—Dr. W. Dog LAS SIMPSON, F.5.A. Teh— Mae, le, from Jenin, SWA CARDIFF. 353 M. (Soot: “VW herdeéenshite Before Aiistory— 1.40—Aire, [AGEL CRESSWELL. o. $0)Silom: "Trinmtmission + “Tho Mngia (3) The Short Cist Folk," from Londen, Crystal,” by Mr. Guy Poooek : Ta) 50-100, i h ~All Stations Progruniina. (For 4b 1 00, (—All Stations Programme. (For “ Milboti Misste Graliles ' : jo} © Oreniwell 1 aO-1014, p a r t i c u l a r s Aet centre column,’ fo, a0-T115, 4

| particulars see contre Goleoon.) Leads His Cavalry at Nasehy.” 11.0. WRATHER FORECAST ann NEWs, 1o0.—WEATHER FORECAST: andl NEWS, 450.4.The Shition ~‘l'ro, - tis 5.8. from Jaonitan. &.H8, from fondlan, 4.0.—The.. Carlton Orchestra, relayed from i Mr. A. LLOYD... AMES af bt, rene Mir. A. LLOY DJ4ASTES, S08 from Londen, » the Carlton Restaurant. Farndon, “Local News. Local Newa, hi—"FWAS? FIVE OVCLOCKS:"' l 1.16.-—TH E SAVOY B 4 NDS. LLihk.—THE. BAYOY BANTIS. i, i; (Pree Sa. firere ie —CHI LOEBEN’S { ‘ORN ER. Jerid tii, ; Lamelnn, iti.—" The. Latter Box.” 12.0.— Close down. P20, Cline “glow. 6.15-0.30.—"Teens Corner > Boys’ Story: a 7h)—WERATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 5sC GLASGOW. 422 M. So from Londen, 61M BOURNEMOUTH. 386 M. 2.0420, ——" The JOHN STBACHEY, i: Jrom Jomdlcir, PlanaDanner Orchestra. $.45.—Dence Talk to Wormer by THonald 4.45.—WOMER'S ia5, — ere. 8B from Jonelon. HALF-HOCRE : Frank Gar: Greene. The ty Gl tM o Tritt ' Fi Pe fon (Goes-Raribone), Ta—Mies DO 0, OREBS: Makers of MoMillan .{ Pinnofarte), History—{1V.) Lord Shaftesbury.’ a Lo ELEDREN'S CORMIER, L £.0—CHILDREN'S CORNER, 6.0-6.5,—-Woather Forecast WO, -All Stations Programme. {For for Farmers. 6.209.45,—Ciildren'‘a Lethees, 7.0.—WRATHER FORECAST Lhe 30-1115. parlicolars aee above.) and NEWS. 6,30-f i5,—Farmess Talk: ™ Poultey,"" by one i London, J, 2. Harding, 1k—WEATHER FOREOGAST and NEWS, AE, from Joona, al 1 eet ACHEY. A, PG Paty i.0—WEATHER FORECAST sand NEWS. 7.25.—Musio, Mr A: LLOYD JAMES, 8B. from Jomtan, 8.8. from Ce as #8. fron frictions, 7.40,—" China—Shanghai, Lora News, the Native © ity," JOHN STRACHEY. 8.8. from London, - br Sir, JAMES 8, FYFE, SAVOY BANDE. So. frm 7.26, —Busie, AOR, fron ono, LLIn—THE 5010.0, —All Stations Programe 7.40.—Mre, ISABEL CRESSWELL. S&S. from Loner, LOOT a ee B E S S eo. —Cloge town f h ewate coshiaiita. : London. 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 5.0-— 14 —AN Siotions Prnimine, {For 22¥ MANCHESTER. 378 M. 5.8. from Londen, 10,30-11, 15, f portioned eee entice oolunsn. | Afr. A. LLOYD JAMES. 5.8. froin London. 10,0, WEATHk i FORECAST ond NEWS. 1, 1-2,0.— Tuesday , Midday Society's Concert, Local Kivare,

te fron Lamon, pula from the Houldsworth Hall 11.15,—THE SAVOY Fir - BANDS: Som CPG Air. AL LLOYD AMES, 8.8. (from London, Annie Caley (Vocalist), Roy Etlett (Solo Loading, Loop! oN ews, bartortia) 13.0.—Chose down.

- —- RADIO TIMES —— ieeee 13, Tee.

WIRELESS PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAY ( l a n e 2 6 h )

ee The letters “"S.0."' Printed in Halies im these programmes SIT BIRMINGHAM. 479 M. §.0.—CHILPREN'& CORNER : vigiti dack"s ey @ Simultamsous Brogdtast from fhe ctation men- Fouy League “Palk, a 3.30-4.3—The Station Pianoforte Quintet. Eria §:50-5.45,—Children's, Letters. isrute (Baritone) The High-Power (Chelmstord) Pro- f i : Xi — Moonie, 445.-- WOMEN'S CORNER: i, Bear, gramme will be found on page 585. T.4.-—-WEATHER FORRCAST and NEWS. “The Evelntion of the Walta." ‘with 2L0 LONDON. 365 M. Pianoiorte I\luytrations by Nigel Dalla dt. PPoae Lovadom, Av Conmedors T. i WEEE BOWER. 5,15-3.45,—Transmission “to Behoolea: Ale. G. WRY. Son, fram Jondea. WN. Pingriff, M.A. B.Sc. (Lond),Earth £.15,—C1LILDPREN'S CORDS ER, al

on fron esteem, =J & 5-—Music. 8.8. Movements," 606.5, —(Childrn’s Letters,

=J crit Gecehy Talk: 32m, 7:0:—WEATHER FORECAST and ABWS cal i —-Royat Horticaiiural 0.—Time Signal from -Gremnwich, “My Part fron JLenden, of the Country,” ty A, Bonnet Laird, SLB. fram Lamden. Ait Comnodora-T,; TL WELR BOWER. TAG Slattan Director s Falk. The “860 ‘Trio aod Mis MV. BETTY THOMPSON. (Saprana), Stevenson (Soprana), "" What the Trico Su, from Joniton- Ar. MORIEL GOLTON (Ceutraitel, T.2o.—Mineie, Bu fron Jeena. Will See in Soath Africa" (4), by An HARRY NIGHTINGALE (Baritens}, netie Adnnis 7.05.—Royal Horticullural Society Talk. 4.2. from. Londin, BERT KRELLAWAY (Tenor), i Haai's Danes Miasid. THE WIRELESS COKCHESTERA ; : 740.—Miss A, EB. HOBNIMAN. S.u8. frown 6.0:—Children’s Corner: Musical Tipravisa- Condoeled ly Fondon. tions arid Chat by Lnele deff, ** Kwak!" Cap Wy. A. FEATHERSTORE. THE. STATION ORCHESTRA. told by Antti ¥vebthe. GERTRUDE DAVIES (Soprana. Musical Ca . 6.350:—Children's Letters. GEOEEREY DAMS {Tenor}. B.0 THE ORCHESTRA. 6,40. —Moate. Selection, “ Katja the Dancer ™ . . . Githort TO—TIME SIGNAL FROM Tic BEN MARIE HOWES (Contralto}. PETER BERN ARD (Speciality Enilor- BETTY THOMPSON AND BERT WEATHER FORECAST ane Isl KRELLAWAY, CENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, Soff tamer }, THE STATION REPERTORY CHORUS. * Lowe's Sentry “" (‘‘Moadune Pompedour’’) fo all Stadiena, Felt (ir Gommedare T. I. WEEE EOWER, 0, An Howr with Sir Henry Bishop. MURIEL COLTON AND HARRY U.B., OMG, " The Air Force Display.” THE ORCHESTRA, NIGHTINGALE, oo. bo oat Siete, Overture, "" The Miller and Hie Men.” eaaf? a hers Pompadcur “) Fate 7.25,—Mosit, SE, fo afl Stations erept Mean CERTRUBE DAVIES. THE ORCHESTRA, cheater ana Melfrat. % Bod Me Discanree," Selection," No No Nanette “ Pures Ve—The Week's Work in the Garden, by the GEOFFREY DAMS. Royal Horticultaral Society, 4.8. fa “My Pretty Jane." Orchestral Suites. other Niarions, THE CHORE. a0, THE ORCHESTEA. 740,—Mits A. E. HORNEMAN, “Stage Mis- Glee, " The Chengh and the Crow." * Hetnes Napolttaings '* .....,..... Maasendet haps." Se. ta other Stafiome, THE ORCHESTEA. Theee Dances (** Nell Gwynn") Bd. German (hverture, ‘Guay Mannering.” “rin Sedgley 7 fppealate of CAME Water Music. GERTRUDE DAVLES. Baltads and Ballad Music. GLYN EASTMAN (Basa). ' Shiela Hae t +litadd F"" 9.0. BETTY THOMPSON, KATHLEEN LONG [Solo Pianefarte), GEOFFREY DAME. "The Glory of the Young Green" WY, Loky - THE WIRELESS URCHESTEA. The Pilgrim af Love.” 9.5. BERT KELLAWAY. THE CHORTA, * The Ballad Monger ™ Eusthope Martian “Now Tramp O'er Moss ond Fell.” $10. THE ORC HESTIRA. 8.0. THE ORCHESTRA Glies '* Sleep, Gentle Lady.” * Balled) Mtrpori@e "oo... cccceseeescene Haynes Suite, "La Boorce“", as , Detibes * Cordnight, Giood Rasb.'* B.e0. MURIEL GOLTON, GLYN EAS’TM.AN, THE URCHESTEHA: Gipaies ae Gohan Peed “ Shye Boating Song *’ iiverture, “Aa You Like: Dt." 930. HARRY NIGHTING ALE. Traiitional, arr. Moafcolmn Lowen “ Bong of the Volgw Boatmen “ Modern Songs: Humorous and Otherwise. The Stockrider’s Bong ...00.... James \* Oaliepian t-A-oe ne nan MARIE HiivEs, Comic Opera Scenns. KATHLEEN LONG, " Rest ob: Mid-day" _.. Janet: Mamiutan RETTY THOMPSON, MURIEL GOL Se * Jaux cd" Eaux "(" Waterplay °") .... Mave! “Towel Nat the Nettle * Mithatas Grotty TON, GEERT KELLAWAY, HARRY “The eo” ftalmeren * Four by the (lock* jess atallineon NIGHTINGALE. THE ORCHESTRA. Yeeareee Fe Tens Quilter THE ORCHESTRA, “enepherd’s: Bong nreeivccssveesvesas Parry Intermezzo, “On the: Fosphoras " Lincke Be Ra The Rebel Maid ... Philips FETER BERNARD. eee. erOrae caciss enue Uf eeeiipe r “Save a Little Sunshine for « Rainy Day“ 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWE. 8.30. Sans Souci. Afasial An Hour of Love, Laughter, and Tdleness, ALR: from Jondom, " Mary of Mina "" i Thuratoni Sir HENRY FAIRFAX-LUCY. 3.2. from Venice ia notthe only place where the “Gypsy Lady .... veeseeeescce Aer Jondon, witchery of waterways inspires melody, From" Build a Wall Round the Girl You gaiety, and romance, Local News, _ Love iene TREE 10,45,—H ARP RECITAL by SALZEDE, (5.8, ie Fer an hour before sunset we shell broad- MARTEBOW ES. cont fram the upper reaches of the from Londen, Sigh. Mio Mg cred eae seesige Avera 11.0.—Close down. Thames, giving listeners the sounds ac- n li Rock You ta Hest “ou... Stenford companying that feeling of ofee fer "Love's Philosophy ii... Quilter 5WA CARDIFF. J53 M. wienid, 89 Iheparahly iociated with _M atest Seri! "JF Know a Bank... 3.0.—Organ Reettal, relayed from the Park Hall the river. ' Theresa Bower of Roses H . Stanford Cimania, PETER ELM ERD. ee Bo!0—Garforth Mortimer and tile Orehea- 0,30. THE ORCHESTRA, " Kentucky Dixie Wag” io... Carle tra. relayed fromthe Parke Hall inema. “Le” Cygne” Sarmnt-Saens 5+: aecrbay POG civ eusac vee eoacascbesee Mew! (Silo V olouicalto,, AMBROSE “ What Could Bo Fairer Than That?’ EOo—SWAa " “FIVE (OCLOCKE.”

GAUNTLETT.) Tharabat 5.40.—_CHILDREN'S CORNER, ep KATHLEEN LONG, "TT Dewt Care What 1 De ™ 6.5,—" The Letter Bow.” “Ao Bord dune Source™ ("“ Beside oo Hternagrad wad Clapham 6.1546.50.—'Teeng’ Corner: Things to Make," 6:45. ——Lacal Radia Bneseties! Ainlletin, Spring AD cavcricidheawrie tae hcinrioree PeCer ed Liant 1.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, “The Water Wag-tail" ...... -6Gonl Score SR. fro Londen, TO—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. a THE ORCHESTRA. Fir HENRY FAIRFAX-LUCY. 3.8. from S.A. from Donsdon, “Water Muse” ....2...... Handel- Harty London. Air Commotore T. 1. WEBB BOWER. Local News, 8.8. from London, 7.36.—Royal Hortioultural Society Talk: 9.2.

10.0—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH. 10.36.—HARP RECITAL by BALZEDO. &.2. Se frone Landon, WEATHER FORECAST and ?50D from Londen, i GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, 8-4. T.40:—Miss A. E. HORNIMAN, S.B. prom a 11.0,— Close down. _ foal Statens, endow. Bir HENRY FAIRFAX-LOUCY, * Toy per ial Famous Operatic Ensembles. Migration.’ 5.8. to afl Stations. 6BM .~ BOURNEMOUTH. 386 M. JOSIE FRARON (Soprana}. Loial News. 4.0.—The Municipal Augmented Orchestra: CONSTANCE WILLIS (Contraltos), 10.35, A aeoe Depoty Condoctar, Montague Wich. DENNIS NOBLE [Paritone), Joee do Mornes (Tenor). Relayed from HERBERT THORPE -fTenor}. RiLeNO. the Winter Gardens, THE STATION SYMPHONY Bf. te aff Bfetrona, 4.20-4.45—Fashion Talk to Women, by Renee ORECHESTEA : 11.0.—Close down. Prorand., Condacter, WARWICK BRAITHWAITE.

4

sli KE Lora oct Fi 5

The lotters “S.8.°° printed in liallcs Im these pregranimad Pere I | I. Htorit.. My Country... + Vexpri desty a Simeltaneous Broadcast irom the station men- Soprano (Song), “ Here By Tho Bon * tioned, Aria, “0 Thou Falenua® .. [Sicilian “") (ora 8.40, THE ORCHESTRA, B.0 THE ORCHESTHA Commian and: Boubretie, “You UsedTo Selection, “TH Trovatorn”" Pntic'weles Nos, 2 and 3 fren “ Carmen.’ elt Ey aesicstebeersitasaecesnis PORE GERTRUDE. JOHNSON, Haze Jouveniy ‘end (se nei Shellin® Peas " 8, 5 0 , ; Addia, del possato dei sora Binet Pra " Paeliace * Beonerealla einerene ridenta * ao heed, : | (* De j - Nedda ictiseitiiciw JOSE FEARON Quarted, "Horry Bark * Ah t Fors ® Joi’ sec... _._ pPreviata “) Silvie os...) DENNIS: NOBLE Aron, Gumncitay and Karpin 9.0. THE ORC HESTRA THE OHLHEST Ea, Comedhent: [Song), * Sally's Come Home elle Musie finthe Eicilian Vespers.” Intermesno fren. ** Paghece: + Lownesdenilo Arai Per as Bessa -t-a'atael pater Aeorice Kh rapett Duet from * * YiLMon anil Delilah ."* Act I. aoa ov. 915. THE LONDON RADIO REPERTORY Sart-Saeaa Bopring (Song), “The Istand of Etarici " PLAYERS DWelthahs wishes cas CONSTANCE WILLIS : (raralen in TEORPR “CHRISTOPHER COLUMBOs." Sane .ctuiw.. HeMPERT Comedian, “ Lone” Tro from “LE Trowndore © cccccesessee Perils Mafia, Bailey and Stantey A Historical Listening: Play by FEARORN Leonora ata daa d i n a r g i o e qi JOSIE Jitertel, ~" Ukilels Blues ” Hicherd 7H aches. Mertsicerses--- HERLERT THORPE ee fireen and Kors (Author of “' Danger," "' The ManWho NOBLE Cogrit di Lasose... DENNIS Stacy Director, ** To-KNight’ Ss the Might © pang im His Path ,"' etic.) ORCHESTRA. THE Notedla tebe ea . REXEY OSC AR Funeral March from “ The Twilight of The Company, 4 Cumping™' Derey Afedas mag Bosun ... _ DRELINCOURT ODLUM fa. Pee | e s i te e t a es b e s s e r . Wagner Beene ¥, Calin Bie ates LEWIS SHAW Deet, “* Shake the ‘Che: ry Trea [°° Ma- Sopraaa (Song),Wandering " ...... Wifde Maribel: rilsvcovcaababeacesTARVER PENS A dame Butterfly " ae een Comedionns twith Quartet) Bang, “' Ob, Diggo cet. ABHTON PEARSE Butteriy.. ol a “JOSIE FEARON 1 Wish I Koew " ... Brockman, Welling etl) siete weeds es CONSTANCE WiLGES Scene: ‘The deck of the Senta Mara, Quartet; “Oh, Papas" 0.00.0... Biman October, 1402. (Juartet from *! an: Hetia,”” Act IV. Favdi Bei uli rette, “* Oh, Daphne eeee anal Directed by B, EF. JEPYREY. ae eaves : . JORTE FEARON Jivenilo Lead, “! The Harlow Mow." Magdalenn ...... CONSTANCE WILLIS Holland #416, THE @RE i ES"PHA. Duke of Muntus HERBERT THORPE The (honftv. Nicvel Seung CELE “Bloniges W tala Eur ices oF in ae ae uhondtenn Rigoletio aa we DENNIS NOBLE Of ow Wayside Ion" 10-1 Pirograr ie a Vee m- Lomdan THE ORCHESTRA, Kay Foartter ana *. iWwttler Beygfried Ldyli 7 facade errr Pagaies Produced by VICTOR SMYTHE ZED ABERDEEN. 495 M. Overture, © Mignon "si... homes ules and. Engermlbes rehearsed ley oe0-5,0,—Sh0ttish wAfteranan: The Wireless 1:0;—-WERATHER FORECAST sand NEWS, ERIC FOGG, Orchestra. luth Donald (Bopraric). S.A. from London, Directad by D, BE. ORMEROD. Feminine Topics Sir HENRY FAIRFAX-LUCY.. 8.8, from 1.0—WEATHER FORECAST ound NEWS 6 20-6.0.—CA TLDRE x's4 CORNER: Pangea, B5. from Jaton, Local Hews. 6.30, THE WIRELESS OFC HESTERA, Bir HENEY FAIBRPAX-LDOCY. &.8,. fram Cancert Valaes. 10.356.— HARP RECTAL by BALZETIV. SA. Loueten, fra Tauern, LO—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,

——— Local, Nowe: . At. Prau Lonaan, 11.0—Ciosa down 10.35.—B ARP. RECTIT Al. by BALZEDO. 8.48, Ag Commodore T. 1, WEEE EWEE Fran Javon, S28, from, Joonden. ZZY MANCHESTER. 376 M. 11.0.—Clese down, 725.—Music. §.8.. from London. 3.0-3.30, —Broddicast for Schools :. (20) Katore 7.40.—The Hev. MoINTOSH MOWAT, Bil. Talk; (3.155 Miss Bevyoolds: ”“ The on “Things Dhet Mather—Sohtude."' Story of Herakles [4). 5SNO NEWCASTLE. 403 M. 6.0:10.0.—Programme Sif. from Glasgow Pand of H.M.° Life ‘Guards. o45.—Orchetta, pelayed from Feanwick'’s Ter: 10.0-11.0.-—Pregramm 8.8, from Londar, (Be. kind erminson of Cal rice Tea Room, 3.30 «o.| HC. Ca, iesiston.§ Condocloar, 20-00. pvt Eldridge. Relayed from 4.45,—James Mark (Violin), London. Papers. | §.15.—CHILDRER’S CORNER: SoC GLASCOW. 422 M. the Moun tered Gardens, Southport. 11.30-12.50.—Midday Transmission. 4.0:4,10.—Horold Fletcher, Baritone}. 6.0.—Scholars’ Halfi-Hour. “ The Biory of Sir S.a.—Broadeast to Sichonls,' 6.0-5.15.—Talk to. Women. William Ramsay," by Mr. KE. J. Withams, isc, 40.—The Wireless Quartet, Tua Ferguson §.30.—-Children’s: Letters. be 620 — Formers Cornet: Mr, BL . Pawsc, (Sopranc}. 5. 44-6:30—CHILDREN'S CORNER: *Aerieulitral Hesearch, 445,—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR:; — Sioctuir 70O—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Leonard, «on “ Fleisam.*" ] SB. from Eonddon, So, prota Donen, f.i5— CHILDREN'S CORN ER: Air Commedore T. TI. WERE BOWER. Air Commodore T. I. WEBB BOWER. 6.0-6.5.—Weather Forecast for Farmers, Son, praia London, So, from JLernion, 7.40,—Royal Horticultural Society Bulletin, T.O.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 7.25.—Mosic, S828) from Lendon, Soo. fran eonon, 7.25.—Mr, W. F, BDLETCHER, Examiner io 7.49.—Royal Horticultural Society Talk. ‘Agr Commndare T, WEBE BWER. Bpunish to the U.L0.1., Spanish Talk. 7,40,—Miss A. E. HORNIMAN, §.8. from SAL from Leneait, Lenion. 7.25. —Mirsic. Sw fron Tienda. eee ty on Presents Vedi. 70—Mr. D. TB, MUNGO, MLA. LE The 4th Edition of “ Secretary for Beotland.** GERTRUDE JOHNSON {Boprana). Beethoven Masterpreces. “The 7.30 Revue.” WILLIAM HENDEY(Haritone}. S.8. te Aberdeen, Edinburgh, and Dyndce, 6.0. Beene T. THE STATION ORCHESTEA : Juvenile dead apd Chorus in a Novelty Condactor, EDWARD CLARK, THE STATION SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Nomber, “' @0Y¥ 7"... Fikes A, tty Beene #0. WILLIAM HENDRY, Conducted by Javenile Lend (Song) “ Loveland Biveit 4" Can Thia Be Real?" Mrchoe! Head * Army" OhyTibsion ™ 3. HERBERT A. CARRUTHERS, Guartet, “ Peacock Parade” ....., Ancliffe Caballetts,*‘The While Wea-[ (" Briain“") DAISY KENNEDY (Violin). Soubrette wid Cornedian (Duet), ** Boots pon of Revenge... THE STATION CHOIR. and Shoes are seypcerescuvn Nubene 6.0, THE ORCHESTEA. Ht, 20. THE ORCHESTRA. The Company, “‘Bhopping™' Dery AMcGeogh Gveerture, “ Leonora," Bos in 6. Pere Il. March from “ Aida." 8.90). GERTEVDE JOHNSON. pd, DAISY RENNEDY, Comedienne and Juvenile Lead (Duef), Coneerio in’ D Major; for Violin and “First Ale, Then Wie eee hh Pennant “ Saper Vorreste" (“Tin Ballo in Mas- Comedian (5enh “Tt Must Be Trving To chera “'). Orchestra. Be Mad * (* Who's Hooper*PD vee Pathe “Merce Dilette Amiche “" (“ I Vespri. Sici- Quartet, * Believe Me cs Wol# linn hs $45 THE CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA, Bymphony No. $ in D Minor (Choral). Juvenile ead (Rong), “ Bacoets * 6.30, WILLIAM: HENDRY. Alfani, Cainpbett Conrily Recit., “ The Last Farewe!! Roe! ype" Hy, Gli, Ist’ t He Slow’ Baan 7 EE ae aa { Bimon G.48. DAISY KENNEDY. THalogne, “* Emigration * Aria, “ Tortured and ‘Torn Botcanapra “} Viclin Bolo, ** Romance.” F Herbert U. Sergent with Suffering”... .+... 10.0-1L.0.—f*rogramme 8.0. from Lendun, a.

Soe — RADIO TIMES — fuse Tfru, 2o25.

——————————_— — —— me = HUAGARY. BOD APESTH (Caepelj—o0 and S05 im, (2 Kw, WORLD RADIO TIMES. ‘io fm to 1h pom, Bleck Eh. Mews, on id 1. + 2 bmn, Con, ewe gtd Dee, on $65 mm. (Tue, ‘Thin, at elsL ITALY: Owing to frequent changes of wave-lengths and times of transmission, absolute accuracy cannot be. HOME (Opom, (2h or guaranteed, but each time we go to preas with this list it will be carefully checked with the latest Lith a0, Schl on. fain) Epo, Saws ther: a.agilckle information. The times given are according to British Summer Time. 4 pow, Children. Glock Rach. News, Orci. ; 46 Pe, on, ews, Duper: 8.15 put, Esperanto (Merk, 430 itch, (weekdays); 6b pam. (lide {Wed}; FRANCE. MELAS (8TT}—348 om. (S00), WSO EIFFEL ‘TOWER FL) —Parls, 2.850 mm. (6 ew. 6.3); Con. fweektaye): Tbh, Lee. 10, Cam, (Seach; iid, Newt, Stock nom, 2 pom, 230 7.40 con, Weableer texse- Soo.) ; 120, Marketa icxe, Th, Eel PPrhy: 8 pm., dolinn (Mon); 4.49, Oom, Exch. 8pm, Con, (dally, Hon. Bnd Mow); 1200, Thine Sig., Weather: 3.45, hewn, Werther, ‘TimeSig.; i pom., Damon (Son.); 4) pom, BleckExch, tose. Boo. mod Aone) | HS 16). pio. bite Com, fire, JUGO-SLAV BELGRADE—1a0 om. (2 ewe Tein, Co. Mews} B10 pum. aod 11.b0, Weather, EOESICGSWHSTERHAUSEN (LPY toear Bachinj—1 90) na, 6.30 pom, daily; _ Oa 2,200 mi. of 6.2pon. Com, (Weel, Fri, Suai,. (8: ke LL: au-lf50. Con, (Sunk Rel ya Com, News, Weother (holay af Opera on ‘Tharrs.), : RADIO-PARES (CE R170) om. fabt. 44 hws hs } tetlin (Vow Baus), Con, f pei. dadly. me Sal ee. (6 we). Tl ao F.poo, Wolfs Pres: News, Sinays : EA Pe, Con, Mews. 8.15. Bews, Bepece : AOAWATY. ange, Goo. or Dancer. r ; GD nt (a TA ce Pa han. Kew (SLimn. (ie) w,), Wielkaya: 12.30 Pete Coo., Market, Weather, News: 1 i. (10 cw. FP a B, p in, Mews Service. About A) p.in., Coen. £390) Bioek Pach: Gon, (Thu): B15, News, Con. ‘or AALESON Dito nm, (tempi: ‘Testing unee, a Matin, Back, jeroviles a apecial Con, AUSTEALA II every ind cmd 4th Gat.in the month nt pain. ata VERSA (Radio Wien}—ie0 om. (14 tew.}, r 7 POLAND. Afaqariie Gon. Bopik, avery Srl Thista, fe fide li 7 n.m,, Markets fee, Sams 10, Gon. (Te., Tho, WARSAW (PTH) 155 i n . i } dw.) 1 oo 1 kw. CRA frequently relaye GA alter 10.0 pam. Bi Sa) Lofem, Time Ble, Weather > 3.0 pin. 6 pon, Cano; New, Weather, ] ECOLE 8Cr DES POSTES ET TELEGRAPHES (PPT) Shock Etch. (exe, Sun.) News, Cog. :0, Chikiren (Thi) habs pon. Bees Woes (Wed: 7 plat, Parla, 454 mn. (RO oy} RUGSIA. 2 pum, Lec reliyed fromSothonme Pobverestty (Thm); Keperante (Wied Te Now, Weather, Thine sda. Tow $66 ond o pm, Lee (Wed) pox, Engilel Dak ‘on., Lec, ewe Tas p.m, inglish: (Mon... Fri.) CENTRAL WIRELESS STATION==1 400 mm. (Toe): Chikiron, Eapernote (Thin,) ;-£.40, p.m,, Con, : 1 fink, Dane (Weds, Bath, aig 145 pom.Lee7 Bh pom, News) 5.15 pi. or outekbe telay alment daily. ial mi (A ow, ely from Vienna) Sui “iat. ees Thin, Bat). Gon Con, GS pom (Moe, Wed, Weekdars: 2 pun, Anite; 40 poe, News or Con ‘“TETIT PARISIEN “'—Parla, 5 oo. (AM we.) rh); 40 pom.Con. daily tex, Wed, ond Pri). B0ROOLNITERT STATION — Log ins, Bandage: M0 alo, Tee 11, Radio Tal: 2.50 pum, ATE eh SACK 22) ol. (a) Wel, BELGIUM, Tec. 5 dapam, Con; 6 pm, Loc, aed Con, (Pom, 4 opem., Gor, tdaily : TARTOU LOUSE—-ae m., 2 ke. 7G pom.) Ma) Gre.) RRUASELS—266 oo, (1p kw.) Tha, Fri Can. Neos smd. Con. , Dally: G pin, Och. Chikiren (Then): 8 F Wm. , erwre: TEADES UNION COURCIL SFATION—UM in. — LYONS: (hadi Lyon)}— 2G me. oF 470 oi, (hep SO we), a pam, Lec, Con: 10. pum, Mews, Speco) Cade 6 pum,, Coo, (Mon, and Word), [2a Now, Stock exeh, > Coo. (ene.Bat.) : S20 pin, Con. every Toe, at 6.70 pum. Hows: 8.45 pun., Engleh (Mom); Con. (dally exe. SPAIN, Bot. and Sain), CZIECHO-gLOVAHIA. VWADRID (EAT) fae pn. (i kw. i, FRAGUE (Strasnice})—S55 oy Vteimp) fl. dew.\, Suminyea:: 7 jem... Tine Big. Con., Lee. dl GERMANY. 10: act. Shock “Bich, ¢ 10, Gon, faum.); 21-80, Stock Weekiliye | 1p po. News, Con) fF pom., Da dried CASSEL (Relay Atotton)—238 m, (1p low, Taam Fratilctort. Each, (Weeliaya) 75 pon, Shock Pooch, Cons (Wed. Cot (Tae, Thi, ul),Meblo Sadeid lite Con,

PRESUES. (Relay Station}—2s0 om. (0) kw.) From Leite, Sat.) ii pec, Btock Bech. tweekdaye) = 7.15, Cog. oF (Mon,, Wed., Fri), Tine &ig., Lec. ——— KER EMDR (Relay Btrthi)—40 m, (oO won From Jao. Wenther, Bewe, Clilldren (Sabj;- 8 pam, Con, HATRIT {ARES—4oh in. (1 Ew.) Munibeh, and Dance, Lela, Caen. flail HAMEBURG—ES moti bers, Also HAROVER (2). mi, ERUNN (OK Bj—1600 mi lew.), AATRED (RASS— a0 m. 16 kw. ‘Testing. EEREEIS (350 av, 1s.m,, Oop. Cain): 2 pum, Stock Esch. : News, tig: < APATHY (BAIS 085 toy (3 kw), 7 pom. Con. themp, Sondaya: Ba on. Time Sig, Wiather, News, ber, 2 Bb, Lae, Ot. or Dune. HARCELONA (Hotel Colon) (RAIT)—-025 oi (er we), Women: 11.15, SperedVoo.: 2f05, Clee; Lob 6.90 pen Lec. Markets; Starck Harh,, Con, a P.M, Lee, Can. .30, Chest: 6 pom. Chilliiten, Com ; DENMARK. BARCELONA (todia Catalana)—ie3 tm. (1 kw, ‘Tesdbbrigg Con. 7 p08-aod 11 por. | 7.15. FRnglias, port, Weather; 2 pum. Cool or OCOPENPAGEN (KRinkenhavn Kadlobnlsintion}—77i om.

BLBA(RAIS}—A1S im. (L kee. yt Opera, News io Boallah, Donne, _ ot bw. Weekdoys: Sat) nm, Thien Sig, ‘Weather; 8.20, ie eT Coin, Mews. Theatre, Mewa: 9215; Marken; 12/55, Nomen ree Plt, oto, Tec, Cog* (Tue., Thin. Bat.) : Ba SEVILDE (EAI5)—350 im. 01 lew.) Tb, ae reiter f Wiedd.7 7a} Tua, Con, Sows, Weattine, Tine Sig. Hipping News; 2 punt, Con. 3 245 pre, * ThisGon. la alto celayed by the Aalborgiae Sisdp a Narketa, Police Newat 40, (Gon, 7 0 pom, Ohiidten CARTAG ES A—S00 na. (Kh w.), — Station on dl im. Bomikay + Copenhagen ony, 6 f.in,, Teeta, (Mod. an Toe: 7 pun, Ter., -Apankh (Mon., LYXGHY (OX E}--240 oi, rat ker: There): 7Eoglish (fee. Fri: 8 pi, Con, or CATDIZ—A bout: di mi, Weebdoys 2720 pom, Kews, ftock Beech. i pa. amd Toslhng. Oper: 20 pam., Markets; News to Eiuileh, Dance. 1 pm, News, Weather, Time Aig. MUENETER—41m. (2) Kw.) SWEDEN. Suiteliye 2 4d poi,dl DP po, Sew, BTOCR HOLM (SEASAS—d27 or fol) ow, 144 nom, Radio Tolky Divine Sercace (Sam) > 120 RYVANG—tL iit m, th kw. Sundaya : Di gen, Se Rice oo Bum, Ciildren 3 pn, Mews Caeekdars);) 12.60, Naveen Tne Sip: | a pian.Coo., Sews. (hae, Wel, Thi, Fri. aa0, Sew, Time sig. :4 p.m, Cou. ; 5 peo, Children G fim, Sacred Service: # pau, Con: o pila., News, (sib. 5 TaD, Mews, Weather, Date Sig. Let) Bs, Con, | BLS, Waller, FINLAND. Women (Mi | AS Con pin, eglisl: (hae. Weeklaya; 12.0) jum, Weather, Btock Exch, ‘Tina Eri), Spank(ion,, Thurs); Expernate (Wed). HELSTRGPORS (Gelshikl}—370 mm. Ble. (lino 8 pom, Tao 7, Ene 8 a, = Y Gon, Sore. -Bervite (Siyo pam, Time -air., (Tanet 1 pun. Wed, ond fat.) BRESLAU—i18 om. (lh how.). 2 Weather, News, (porn (doily, 11-15 oi, Stock Keach; Wealler; 12.0, on, (iba; "GOTHENBURG (SAS Bj 20s) me. (00 wh. Rising Séevice (Son.); A, Auer Tht ae (San), 1) acm., Racred Con. 3un): from 4 pe. onwards 4.7. Weather, Shock Beech); 125 pum, Time Bla. (oeek- HOLLAND. from Steekhole, Weekdays, TRE 12, wid fra 8, days), News, Weather; Span, Sews ; 4p. Children ANMETER DAM (RTPR225 mm, (i) dew, EP. fron diockholm. (Stin.) +h pom, Bon. } 7? pon, Les; Eoglieh (Aten. }, Digily > B85. am. toa pom. Hows, StockExeh, (exc. "MALMO (BARC—27) a. (A ve, fhorthiand Wed.) Tinian (Tho) > 4.00) pum.Con, Bon. Wie Bat. whe Loe Lie, AS Gatien bare. Woiather, Tite Hig, News; 4s pot, Dance (ui, AMET ER TAR (PAD —-1 060 mm. *BRODEN (SA5}—1,250 1m, (ach wi. 4.230 pen, ion, (Wind,b As Cheentere. Thurs}. "SUKDSVALL (SA5D)—S45 im. iM) Ww), BERLIN (Vox Haws}—f05 mm. (1) lew). AMSTERDAM (FAQ}—-1 4000 o. (400 w.). P20. pied. Con, (erp. As Gothenlurg, a aim, Raced Gon. (Som): 20.0, Markets, Nore, FALUX. (ARP atT0 m. 2h) wy, Weather: UL0, Factory Con pilTeste: TLLes, HILLY ERS 2M. (Ee) —1 te om. (2) ew). 10.40, Soecrek Berwhos (Si., Thrive weekly: T pum, 2fram: Biockbol, rink. : Ve Edve. Hote tou) | D215, Bek Exeh. JES ROBE LG (FLEDom. (250 Ww.) abo — 12.56, Nanen ‘The dig. New, Weather; 2.15 p.m., 12a), sews) 2pom, Cnn. Ceat., San.) 20 pi, Chiliiren (ilo) + 3.20, Con, cor Lee, (Wed) Frid. NORREOEPING (SMVV}—200 in. (250-8) — Stork Eicchs; ch jum... Kdec.. bec (Sn... Markets, KRARLSTADT (FARO) —370 mm, (20 ws.) and hove Big, 2,pe, Chinen fai, Wed) 10 pm, elise of Ametetdam Con, (Tho.), Opens of om, Cat.) TROLLAATTAN (8M XQ. (200 wi, ae. Falun, i Esperunte (Sate): 4.00 pum, Uren, 8.2 pm. ber, BLOEMESN ThAATTeo ma. * Local propnuimes are ple broadest at ees. Wome; To pum. Proch (Mon.), Leet 2280. pum,, 120 a. and 2 pum, Divine Servier (Bun,), "Con, Weather, News, Thine Sig.; WO pmn., Chem (Mon:}, Len, (Tie.k. Danes (Tha, Sat, Sun,). SWITZERLAND, “Tf Opera, relayed or irom Baile, wenaly at. 7.0 ZULICH (litmeg)}—Ghh mm. (S00 w.}. B.B.C. STATION ADDRESSES. Weekdoys: 12, Weather; 12.55, Kaien Time Sing an. Frm 1) pum,Con. relayed by Kocigewuster- New, Matkes, Weather, Stock Exvh., Piano Solin Wee oe 1a. 4 pt, Coe. (eet Bn BLE pam, Cheon > Worn: Addresses, Telephone Kin. BERLIN (Witsletooj—saht. OA mk (i kw) Testing (Mon, Wed: 7 pam, Weather, Sew, (exe, Ban.) shertiy, ABERDEEN 15. Belmont Street ...... 22a KELFAST 21, Linenhall Sareet, ee Le pein. Lee, Con, (dally), Dance (Fri}; 45 pan, STUTTGART —4) om. (i) kw. EWE, 1130 a... Cin. (Son,); 4c, Con. fwoekdeyy); 5 p.m, DIRMINGHAM 205, Now Street. Midland 9-12 LAUSANNE (H2)—850 m. (nw). Con. fei.) Children (Wied, Sat.) 7000 pom, Dine BOURNEMOUTH 72, Haldesbert Road... 3460-1 Weekdays: 5 aod 1, Weather, Marketa, Time Sle., Bip. kewe t pim., Ded. : 7h, Kaqeranite (Thu, Erg, CARDIFF 29, Park Place,202552 .0.8504-5 Mews; ffm, Cblldren (Wed, ir: f6s flan. (Wed: 2 pm, Gon. (dally);) S45 pan., Tine Sta., GLASGOW 21, Elythewood Weather, News: 3 ors.lh, Lec-or Con. (dlatiy), late Con, of Cabaret.

LEDPAIG—4dM m. (700.1. LONDON os Saveg ¥ tia wrodsenhth! AFRICAN STATIONS. B30 ao, Sacred Com, (San.i7.10:0, Marketa, News, HIANCHESTER Orme"Build ings, ‘The pireusats CAPE TOWNS (WAMG}—375 m, (ftom £0 p,m-}. 1c, Relic. Hour (shim; 124, Con. (daily); ELha, JOHWANNESHORG. (2)in (firom i po: Noten Time Sig. Stack Exch, News.; 4 poe, Markets, LEWCASTLE 24, Ehton Square. Central 5665 DURBAN-—-dft m. (2b bw.) Gon,, Children (Weds): 6.0, Markets, Stork Exch., GRABAMSTOWS—aS0 on. Lec, t 7 on, Lee, 78.06 poo, Cot. of Opera, Weabiset, RELAY, EDINBURGH 79, George Strect..Cewtral $593 Kews: 10 pum, Con, Cabaret, or Dacre (pot daily), HULL $6.27, Hathop Lane. Coutral 6122 PRINCIPAL AUSTRALIAN BACADCAST KOESTGSERERG—iet mm. {1 ew.), BTATIONG, o -am., -Sactnd Cen, San.) Marketa (Wed. -Sat): LIVERPOOL 85, Lord Street .:., Bank 5019 PLYMOUTH Atbencum Chambers, i BY DREY (200)h0 on al (2POC} 00 mo ew), 1255, Magen Tien Blg.,) Weathor, News: 4 pin, PRIETH (4P1250 Kinciete 480, Cons 780, Leek pum, Co. i Atbeneum Lang ..... TEED || EHEFFIELD Castkh Comber, Snrent. MELBOE RSE (SLO0-—1 7a) im, Oper, Weather, News, Dance {itr}. HRIZBANE (okW}—Utaler consiroetion. paliaesCentralEhaah 4025 FUANKEURT-ON-MAIS—iro om, {24 ew.), LEEDS-BRADFORD Cabinet HD aim. Hoered Can. (Suo.)>° 104, Bioek Bech. ; PRINCIPAL U.S.A AND CANADIAN ‘BROADCAST sensesBH 72.55, Haven The Be. 7.2 pom. Bek Bech, Mfar- STOKE-ON-TRENT Bent feds STATIONS. kate 4 pie, Gon, (Sup) 7 Children (Wed); Markets, peesPeata KGO—281 mm. (kine, Cal, News; 130, Gen.: § plum, Con. Ler, [Sen.) 3 8 pom. NOTTINGHAM «4, Bridlesmuth - na aus CXRA—i12 m. donctan, New Brunswick, Miorkets, Tee: Shorthand (Tho.} stalin Cri); i KDRA—2e i Kast Attiberg, Bo, 7 Pin. Eeperantio (E58 pom. Loe, Con, News, DUBDEE 1, Locke ++. Dandee on Whit—oa8 im. Sprineiell, Mase, Weather, Engiiah (Mo. ) 20 pod, Ron, oF Danes SWANSEA Oderd Bolldings, Oniord WHY—0 m. Schepectulr, 8. ¥. falnacst daily). | tebe) Smo S157 WI mo New York Cia ! MUsICH—145 m. i] kw.) Power 1—" SX "— RW: Main—1I}) KW; Teoem, 15 lew.) Be, Pond andl Minospila, i 110, Lee, Gon. (Suni. 2 pan., Time Bie. News, Relay—-200 Watts. CKhAC— 1 mm. Montreal, On. Wikoe m., Sun: WEos, ew Dorks City. Woither; 2.) quok, Markets; 4 pom., Oreh. (39n) :

ed oe ee

bbs Aust Dora, Tes) ] — RADIO TIMES — WIRELESSPROGRAMME—THURSDAY a G m 2)

The l e t t e r s 8.8." p r i n t e d in italics in these programmes 10.15 (approx. }. —WEATHER FORECASTand 22Y MANCHESTER. 278 M. Hen oe dipnaleieene Broadcast from the sition men- 3) GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, ' Li 30-1 1a. come SB. fo oll Shailiona, Local News, 12.0-12.30, } Concert by the "22¥" Qaartet. (Cheimsford) Pro- The High-Power 10.30(approc.). 11.45.—Bromicast to Schools: Mr, E.G. Green: will be found on page 555. gramme THE SAVOY ORPHEANS well, “Choice of Employment—tt) Wha ZLO LONDON, 365 M, Am the Juvenile Employment Bureaux ate THE SAVOY HAVANA BAND. Doing," The 1.6-2.0.—Tino Sigal from Gresmwich. 4.50.—Concert by tha “227 "Quartet, My Concert of New Gramophone Relaved from the SeaveyHotel, Lond. Week's Bixth (Soprano), Talk to Woman. Records, Ao fo all Stators. 6.20.—Children’s Letvers. Luncheon. 11.30,—Ulese down, Tn honour of Pee 1,45—,20,— CHILDRENS CORNER: Ida The Rt. Hon, The EARL OF READING, Starkie (Sola ‘Cello. at the Hotel C e c i l . SIT BIRMINGHAM. 479 M. (.40-11,90.—Programme SB. from Loudon, Given by the British Indimn Union 2.304. P—The Blation Pisnoforta Qiintet. pnd the Northbrack bociwely. Constance Willis {Contralta). SNO NEWCASTLE. 403 M. CONNAUCHT 20.—H_B.H. The DUKE OF £15.—WOMEN'S CORNER: Mr. G, FL J. (Chairman) will propose the health of the 11.30-32.30.—Ella Tomlinson (Violin). Edwurdl Buvington (" Chanticlesr "), “ Chickens Bird (Baritone). Gramophone Focords, Faorl of BRending. . ond Ducklings im Midsummer.” Edith OF JHODPUR 3.45.—Mr. Moses Baerite, Lecture Recital with H.H. The MAHARAJAH Freeman (Cantralto). will propose the health of the Chairman. Gramophone Dhustratians. Ladean §,15-8.45.—Trinamisson to Schools: Mr. J. C. 5.15,—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Papers, Florence Hicks (Soprana), Biobart ond Mr, RB. E. Jeffrey, “Shakes- 6.0-—6.5,—Children's Letters. Monarche-—Lear.” 6.40-11.30,—Programme SuB. from London, ie peare’s 4.0-5.0.—" Figores in Fiction—Colonel New- combe,” by Ella MacMehon. Trocadero Toa-time Music. “Play and Players at 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 356 M. 2BD ABERDEEN. 495 M. Wimbledon (1)" by Eileen Hooten $45,—Talk to Women: London Pa by Brith. Anne Farnedl-Wateon, ‘The ireless 3.30-5.0:—The Wireless Orchestra. Reginald i.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Fiano Solos Orchestra, Conducted by Capt. W. A. Whitehead (Bass) Feminine Topics, 6.d0-6.0,-—-CHILDREN'S by Ivy Herbert. “The Bearded Fig- Peqtherstome, CORNER: Auutix Chrissie, “The Gnomes and the Furies Tree." A Zoo Story by L. G. M. of the §.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Bongs and

—— in Drearoland " (2). Bovty tani. Bbories, efe. 6.30.—Children’s Letters. fh. 1d—6.00.—Bove” Brigade News Bulletin: Mr. 6.90-5,.45.—Children's Letlers. A. &. Anderson, Battalion Quartermastor, ne 6,40,.—Market Prices for Formers. Fortnightly 6.0-6.30,—Schelars” Half-Hoor “ Memory.” Bulletin of the Mimistry of Agriculture. on “Camp from the Quartermasters’ altho. Praga a, from London, Blandpoms.” SH. to all Sitios, 6.30.—Cramephone Music. T0.—TME- SIGNAL FROM HIG GEN. 6.40-1130.—Programms 2.2. fron: London. WEATHER FORECAST om IST oWA CARDIFF. 353 M. GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. &.8. (Vocalist), ‘The io aff (Stations, 2.0-4.30.— Ronald Chivers SoC GLASGOW. 422 M. Station Orehvetra: Conductor, Warwick - All Star Programme. Braithwiite. 3.40. An Hour of Melody. Provided by bo—" WAS” “ FIVE O'CLOCES” THE WIRELESS QUARTET. "THE DAILY GHAPHIC”’ §.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. EARLE SPICER (Baritone). ated 445.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: Helena Allied Newspapers 6.5.—" The Letier Box.” Tavilor (Soprans. for the Benet. of 6.15--6,30,—"Teens’ Corner: Sports and Recrea- i.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, THE INFANTS HOSPITAL, tone. 6.0-6.5.—Weather Forecast for Farmers, WESTMINSTER. 6.40-11.30, —Pragra mmc S.A. from London, (10-11.30,—Programme S.B. from London, (5.8. Yo alf Shattons, » — Eaht ibe aeineneneedeteted tit ctitina pond meldeitattlegh adenipence FT 715-10.15. i —_——s EVENTS OFTHE WEEK. JOSE COLLINS (Soprano}.

DINH GILLY (Operatic Baritone). ee SUNDAY, June2st. CARDIFF, 8.0.—Operatic Ensembles, GLADYE COOPER, LONDON, 3.30.—Military Eand. MANCHESTER, 8.0.—The d@th Edition Lady DIAN A. DUFF-COOPER, LONDON, §.0.—De Groot and the Picca- of “The 7.30 Revue.” HENRY AINLEY. dilly Orchestra. NEWCASTLE, £.0.—Verdi, and the Play BIRMINGHAM, 9.0.—Radio Fantasy, “ Christopher Colambus."’ No. 5, “Sweet o’ the Year.” GLASGO W, HEATHER THATCHER 48.0.—SBeecthoven Master- MANCHESTER, 2.30.—Inaugurel Cere- aces. wind LESLIE HENSON. mony of the nchester and Salford BELFAST, 7.30.—Symphony Concert. ae Lifeboat. Relayed from Trafford i eee June 25th. Whhart, 6.0-6.30 [approx.). NDON, 2.0.—Speeches by H.R.H. The

ee MONDAY, June 22nd. i oe ofween LONDON, §.0.—Popular Classics and HA. The Relayed from ODPUR, and the Drpolai Rt. Hon. EARL of The Hippodrome, Portsmonth. BIRMINGHAM, &8.0.—A Programme of READING, at a ANITA ELBON. French and Italian Music. LONDON ion Dee Graphic CLLBERT CHILDS, MANCHESTER, 4%.0.—Light (Classical ** BTANLEY HOLLOWAY. cert. ‘S.B. to all Stations, Music and a Play. “ed ATSTIN MELFORD, NEWCASTLE, 8.0.—“ Trilby." ° oe June 26th, WOLSELEY CHARLES. GLASGOW, 6.0.—Verse Song. LONDON, §.0. , and Variety, MELVILLE GIDEON. BIRMINGHAM, -0.—An Hour And TUESDAY, June 23rd. with the ee ee A+ Midsummer cs. DAVY BURNABY. ALL STATIONS 5g ‘tt’s Drea” > IFF and SWANSEA, 8.0.—6th Aher- | i except SAX. een yet Festival Music,

845-1015 (approx.). peifenfie ALL STATIONS, 10.%).—“' The Beggar's ANC S ER, $.0.—Chamber Music Beenes Trom and Songs. ‘ ate Opera,” Act IV. Relayed from the “Ho Mo Nanette.” Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith. AEDES Helayed: from the eif Sit Open at Palace Theatre, London. WEDNESDAY, June 24th. LONDON, #.0.— Water Music. SATURDAY, June 27th,

BIN NTE HALE. et

IRENE “BROWNE. h e f i n e c ALL STATIONS, 10.35.—A Harp Recital

et JOSEPH COYNE, by SALZEDO. ee And cea BIRMINGHAM, 8.0.—An Hour with Sir BOURNEMOUTH and “ 5XX,""8.3 0.—Light He Bishep. 5 hony. : GEORGE GROBEMITH, ABERDEEN, Inclading the Songs: “Tea For Two": BOURNEMO ,» §8.0.—Ballads ond 8.30.Scottish Ni Scenay. BELFAST, 7.30.— "VYooq Con Dance With Avy Shain ""s ated | Popular Cont

“] Want ToBe Happy,” =eGtAiteeecle fie geageeab-d ee [eet

—- a _TIMES —_— (du we Drm, 1935.

SS — —s WIRELESSPROGRAMME—FRIDAY (Jane 260) eeee = a = ay

Tho letters "3.8." printed im italics in these programmes $45:—WOMEN'S CORNER: Estella geal fhe a Simuttantsus Breadcast trom the slathon maen- 5WA CARDIFF. $53 M. hone Harper, “The Rose in Art and Craft.” ‘0,—Sohoql Tranemisxion: Travel Talk by The High-Power (Chelmsford) Pro- Janet MacPorlane (Bopranc}. Mr. E. Theo Mansticld. “Tho South of £ramme will be found on page 585. 3S. 10, CHILDREN'S CORNER. Ireland To-Diy,"* 6.0-6.4,—-Children’s Letters. o.00—The Station Trio: Frank Thomas {Violin}, 2LO LONDON. 365 M. Tl WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Frank Whitnall (Violoncello), Vera 1.0--2.0.— Tinie Bizial from Greenwith, Lunch- Aut. fron Dondor, Aletomb Thomas (Aiwnefort eh. tome Muse af the Hotel Metropote. PRBCY BCHOLES, AB. from London 1.0-4.45.—The Carlton Orchestra, relayed from 2.153 b5,—Tranamiszion. to. Schools : “ Sonth- vt Musac. ae from Leroi, the Carlton Fuettanirant: 7.40. FAI LTA A. HiPPISLEY BARNES, BE. Be,io word with the Punce—#outhorni Rhodesia oj — "AACE PDR OSBerRa." ond Bechoanalaad,* hy Aipan Charkotte F.EG.8 "The Story of Glastomtns ry: 4.40, CHILDREN'S GORNER, Mansfield, FoR.GLS. THE STATION ORCHESTRA. ii.5.—" The. Letter Hox" 4.0,—" The Excorsiona of Petronella,” key (Con- MAY BLYTH (Soprano). ia—b.30;—Teons’ (Cormer. OF lint Dena stance Coventry. Dance Music, relaved IDA STARRIE {Solo Violoncello), M iperahery Mean F"" by Mr. BR. Hellyur. from the Capitol Theatrs, Haymarket. An HourWith the Classics. iAih—Mr. Norman Riches, “A (Cricketer's “ Annsements and the, Law,’ by Juniar Rh, THE ORCHESTRA. “Over '-—The Second Tall." Connell. Overture," Cosi fa Tutte "ol... ciesert .—WEATHER FORECAST oid NEWS, i.0.—An Hawr's Dance,Muaie. MAY BLYTH, ALA, from London. t.0.— CHILDREN’S CORNER : Deno Musie, Spring Aad Comes... Coleridge. Taylor PERCY SCHOLES. SvB. from Donon. Hong by the Uneles. Dialogue anil ‘ Morning Speer Red eR Dchaikoveky

=] -2f,—Musie. &.8. from Condon, Chattor by the WickedTele, * STINE, “Conran, ' Aurtamn,””

= 4— Mr TF. KYRLE FLETCHER: * David ‘Winter* ~alytnier Faresct 6.350-—Children's. Getbhers. Morirain, the Wetsh Jaoohite,”’ 40), — Asia. THE “ORCHE STRA. bth Aberystwyth Festival of Music. 71.0.—TIME: SIGNAL FROM BI -BEN. Helection, “ Cavalleria Rusticane Under the Direction of WEATHER FORECAST and iT Maseagn I Tac GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, &.8, IpA STAREIE:. Bir WALFORD DAVIES, Alus.Daoc., Director, National Council of Mnaic, fo all Satie, Sonsta in D Minor,. es eevesece ie Jee FERC’ SCHOLES, the BBA, Music Sonate in F Major... woe Porpora University of Wales, Programme of the Cree, SRL fe all Stations. THE ORCH ESTER:i 7.25.—Music. 8B. to oll Stations evcom Belfaal. aust = ler “Paar "ho vcceevec cease st Bonisek FIRST FESTIVAL CONCERT. Relayed from 140.—Mr. H. MM. TOMLINSON, “ London An Hour’s Posular Music. The Universtty -Haoll, Aberystwyth, River.” S.A. io other Statians, oi). THE ORCHESTRA. B.U.-10.0, “7L9" et and Variety. Overiure, “ Orphetis in the Underworld " Offeuhack A Mozart Overture, BEATRICE TELEGAR (Lady Baritone}. MAY ELYTH. Waghan Willizgns' Mae it G Minar, HELENA MILLAIS (Entertainer, *'The Lorelei Me Ge eee na aoe aecka BlceGe rae Eaiae! Hiwhbert Parry 8 Two Songs of Farewell, PETE MANDELL (Solo Tanja). Bach's Piano Concerto in E Major, JACGES AND GIVbON | SSa alk eicrawalne pie keene a Arathi Deodil Gold ...... utoierson Hadgeon Coleridge Taylor's “ Hiawatha’a Wedding (Saxophone and -Pisma}: THE ORCHESTRA, Feast. THE: *" £L40": OUARTET, Selection, “Looking Backward "'..... Fined THE WELSH SYMPHONY 8.0. THE QUARTET. IDA STARKTE. ORCHESTRA “Ta ee PettersA, ley “Kol Nidteitieseeddoe Beek with “Bolveig’a Songs". aa ea ERPTHEEnnfeage Scktueivarn W. H. REED JACOBS AND CIBEON Allegro Appagsiqnata ...... c60 Saint-Saens (of the London Symphony Orchestra) in Instrumental Duets. TALE GOBCH Bad RAG i Guest-Leader. HELES-A’ MILLATS Intermezzo, “ Hearts and Flowers "-Todvin HAROLD SAMUEL. (Pianoforte), In Borges and Fragrients: from Life. Conductors : 6.30), FETE 314AN DELL, March, “The Vanished Anny "...... 4 ford Nit WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS, Lit. VAUGHAN WILLIAMS MO RMEWOST PUBS ce oeansanicue Pete Vandel S28. from. Lendon, and Sir HUGH ALLEN, "Do You Foret?” (By Reouest} ‘Fhe Man and the Momeni.” 5.8. from 1.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS eon ana ertien Lotion. Local News. SB. fron London, Excerpts from “" No No Ninetie™ [By 1d) 0, Irish Song and Humour "The Man and the Moment.” ao. nea Request j Fhe a rate ee Wl accel Pen Faiices 4 by JEROME MURPHY. Dontdion, THE-OUARTET. “ Lullaby * a ST id ‘TheDonovans westesetens bepeesceaac leGee’ Local News. ‘The Watewoniit:‘} alee kk: Aenneth V regphe “My Love Nell " oe Fox Li. 3t.—Programine 4.8, from London, The Rocky Road to Dablin ":..; .. Brayton 11.0.—Close dawn, “ Praitie Lullaby"... Sienfond Roebinesn “Phe Prescription ™ See Finer JACOBS and GIBBON dksree Girl from Mayo cn ocaead 2ZY MANCHESTER. 378 M. in’ More Diuietes. 1.146-2,0.—Music relayed from the State Cafe. “ Takin’ Tay at Reilly's Me eievie Breidon #.0, “A SISTER TO ASSIST "ER." 3.30.—Broadeast for: Schools: (3-40) The Rev. "Mary Callaghun and Mo **...... 00... defodder By John Le Breton, The digo” Puneh “scesa Orr, Heood H. Allen Jab on “ Ceylon.” (dl45) Mr. Mra. Mav {a Charlady) LOUIS HERTEL LLo— less down, Bdward Creasey on.“ Artificial Tee." Mra. MeMull {Her Landlady) 4.0-5.15.—Concert by the “22Y¥" Quartet. HELENA MILLATS 6EM BOURNEMOUTH. 386 M. Harry Liston (Entertainer). Talk to 6.30. PETE MANDELL, 3.0-2,90,— Educational Talkby Mr.oJ. (.° B. Wonern. Geb tea sisaseces Scaiteenees, LOE Courter, BLA. “ Books—How and What §,50.—Children's Letters, Medley of Flics. io Reaod—* Rilas Marner* (George Eliot}.” 6.45-0—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Take Your Pick.“ (By6 andea, ft (Read by the Rev. BF. Pechoy.) i02—WEATHER FORECAST und NEWS, BEATREI CE TELEG AR. o45.— Talk to Women: “ Descriptive and SB, from Londen, " Sandalled Peet" ..... ve Nook Porrester PERCY SCHOLES. 8.8. from London, ( Accompanied by the Composer.) Dramatic. Mose,** ty Chartes BK. Fisher. Orchestra, relayed from the Bungalow 25.—Minie. 5.8. from Dondon, “I Love My Ladye" ...... Kennedy Rusactl Cate, Southampton. Afusicel Director : .45.—Boy Scouts’ Local News Bulletin. “Tl Sing Thee Songs of Araby " Arthur Pickett, Lansaeiiee Beekeepers’ Assoriation Prederte Clay 5.0.—_ CHILDREN'S CORNER; Unele Jack's Bulletin. THE QUARTET. Fairy League Talk. 7.40.—Mr.. W...B. WRIGHT, F.G.8., “The Favourite Airs. from. "Cavalleria Ruisti- 5.0-8.46,—halen ‘a: Lecter, Floating Crust of the Earth,” Mn aac Arena 7.0WEATHER “FOREQABT and NEWS. Chamber Music and Songs. 10:0.—TIME: SIGNAL FROM‘GREENWCE 8, from London, CONSTANCE WILLIS (Contralte), WEATHER FORECAST and #7 PERCY SCHOLES, 8.2. from Totdon, R. MAHER (Buss). GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. &, STANLEY 7.23 — Musi, 8B from Lendan. THE GAYTHORPFE TRIO: fa aff Stations, T40.<—Mr Jc WALLACE COLLETT (Tha CECIL BROWNLIE (Violin); “The Man end the Moment,” 8.5. io all Li-ti+Kale), = Aty Wee Aftmeam (srasq HAROLD PHILLIFS (Cello); Stattenws, Local’ News. Widow,” Gc. W. GAYTHORPE (Pianoforte) ; 10,30. Aileen Stantey. &,0, Other Stations. B.0. STANLEY BR, MAHER, The Famous American Disenge, During this evening woe will visit other Sea Shanties—L, In Aweritan Eadio Successes, Stations and listen te their programmes. athe Bogia dates SBC te other Station. 10.0.--WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, * Bownel tor tha oA 11.0,—Close down. A, frag wemdan, Grande". .., ‘The Man and the Moment." Sof. from "Blow thie Man Down orn i He Terry 5IT BIRMINGHAM. 479 M. London, Local News. “Hanging Johnny” «. 4 30-4.90,—Lovella Picture House Orchestra, 10.30,—Other Stations ( Continued), “ Honey Was a Warrior" James Howell's Party. 1.0.——Close down, "Whisky Johnny’...

—

-—- Ra -pees. _—- Boo Dark jAorn, 1H25.|]

~WIRELESS:;PROGRAMME—FRIDAY (June 26th.)

The fetiers 6.8." printed in italics in thee Dgraen maes Bourrée in B Minot Tamanna = 10.0,—-WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. ignity a GimuliameowsBroadcast from the ation een Andante in C Major nneongy ea 1 SG. fran oonatay tiga Prelude in Ei Major a “The Man and the Moment.” 8.8. from + THE TRIO, WE oop we erie ak BM icher. arr, Aurqeater Lorddon., ‘Trio in @ Mayor,Op, WH...2: Reissiger Londonderry Air:23>. arr. 8Coqner Morrie Lacal Mews Moderato: Scherzo (Presto): Finale Hungarian Dance ., rotsoch Recital of Morwagian Song3. {Allegro} Wayeeepc ere Deter late ete Dinhipnsy CONSTANCE WILLIS, 10, 30. JOHANNE LARSEN = “The Heart Worshipa "0.0 )-+05 otal Afazourka a Jeoarsychi (Norpecion Meseo-Soprnne) 16.0—1.30.—P:POgTOANEE si: ‘from Rendost “De Noto, My Lave ™ _ Hogemertt Solved ™ . Laer “ Abtho Well!” s.cs0-r5 } --2- Blage 1A.a0, UNIVERSITY COLLEGES CONCERT oTetee es ce eek Hearkiae ] ARTY. STANLEY BR. MAH ER. © Bommernat ae Lda Doran Opening Chorua, “ One by One" F real (lect Soa Shonties—IT. * Der Ekrelc.on Fual | saeahh meee Shicdhtinag Dyer, Soprana and Tenor, “ Ma rmeheta” " Johnny, Come Back to OWidmwea ee eePee . Sebertrinaer Hila“ pat pees Arie (" Sameon mod Dolittih ") Seavt. Saar dre: Humorcine, * * "The wee “ear the Track, Let Fired “” Glackbird’s. Song ‘ weit Seodt of Puddle the Bulgine Kun ".. Cecl TL, Close down. Commie Sone, * ‘What Mary Had"| * Sheansmedemahy ees cr. Mt. A. Terry “Wild Goose Shanty ” Courter ; Higormas, * “ Ttalio che Livin a 55C GLASGOW. 422 M. Pa red Ceel “What Shall We Lao Tha 12. a0. Midday Transnissian. With a Drunken Exeerts from Bhakespeane im, the "Tannesicde 3.20.—Broadeast to Sehools, Peseta Pee gee Sg a Dabeack, T HE “ HC). Soprand Bolo, “The Dancing Lesa Musical Moments. Tro in 2 Minor;.... Pesos aifdaar i The Passing. Show}. .... Hi. ier 4.0. PRHEBE DAVIE (Bopranc), Allegro ; Amcdante ; ‘Tempo di Mienrebta ; Quartet: Hurnearnas, "The Puritans" WY Seerese a diswea wa F. Cow Allegra Fred Cet “The Sleepy Song” ..... <9 A. Berri CONSTANCE WILLIS. (1.—Cloae down. “Benet eee Coleridor-Taylor rea J: Lane rf 4.10. THE WIRELESS OUARTET.

= Ritournelle ye eva . Chant agede 2BD ABERDEEN. 495 M. Overture, “* Marco Spada ols. Aniee Bes yea "so... | 5.30. —Sehool ‘Transmission: Dy W. Danae los Butbecitien, on ‘erperely BM oat etree (fare 10. —V ne ATHERE FORECAST and SEWS. RTPA, ALA, FRAY (Sat. }. “Fanos Marceau, Sie Ae|ae SOG, fron Londen, Aberdeenshire Buldiers—{2) Piel 4.00), VHCEME DAT LR. “ Land of Fhehee& Desire ~ Nennedy- “The Man and tho Moment.” 8.5. {r rhh) Marshal Prnce Barclay de "Lolly." “The Grail (ralley™ Fraavr Loanidagis tb. —The Wine lises Orehesire : * Bribie 4.45.—WUMEN'S BALP-HOUR.: Mics Murray, Lecal News, Popkicnac " ibs A 1) = Pienia Hints *' eee : Ben Gricrloy. 4, 0).-— Mir, Arthoor TollingW ictal F, He, §.14.—CHILDRER S CORNER: (Born June 20th, 1225, | * Landmarks in) Symphony Miiwic—{2] 6.0-6.5—Werather Poreeast for Farmers: 1030, LT, WHITT (Dialect Fntertaumet}, Mowat; 's * Jopiter Aymphony. i 7.6.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. * 2h" o th’ Yate on Cheap Roof 4 Hen Lbs, The Wireless Orchestrn, ¥CPDL 5.8, from London. Topica, “A Moston Kent Dinner "’...... j Ariertey PERCY SCHOLES. 8.8. fren JLoreder, 11.0.-—Ulose down. ah CH ILDREN'S CORNER.

7 26.—Misic. 38.8. from Lend, 1.0,—(ricket Comer : Mr. C. He Wel EPP CTL

=3 eT.66,—-Prof; FATERSON: Agrertill il rial "Bowling " 7). 5NO NEWCASTLE. 403 M. Bulletin, 50—Srowleast to Seloole : Mer, bd. Withnme, Agnenlboral Notes, ran Hali-an-Hour of (ramiopivome Audi, B.8c., “Elementary Science, The Sun Popular and Comedy. Our Light wand Life.” 70-74 Programme Su, fron Lon des, THE STATION ORCHEATHA - 4.0;—Orchestra relayed trom Tilley Restaurant. 7bt, —" Representative Miners, ber the Hew, Conmdnoted ley 60.— London Papers. CILARLBS E. FORSTER, M:)A HERGERT A. CARRUTHERS. CHILDREN'S CORNER. THE LONDON BRABIO REPERTORY 0.0—6,9°).—Seholara’ Half-Hour: Mir. wk. H. An Hor of Licht Opera. PLAYERS. Robins, ‘' The Past in the Present—-Our ELDER CU WING ALAM (Bartbone), She HELENA TAYLOR (Soprano), 8.0, ZALES LER RESTAA EARLE SPICER [Ban bone}. 7.0-7.05.—Programme SB. from Louder, Overture, “(Carnaval cde Vieng". “Tings THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. Musical Comedy. Entract®, “' Hanesel Wiis bee: ee Aforresaxy MAY. GRANT (Contralto}, a0 THE ORCHESTRA. B15. ELDER CUNNINGHAM, NORMAN CURRY (Garitern), “Ae Fond Bisse" Selectron, * Tak Bele Héliaie /: “ Cifendceed THE STATION ORCHESTICA: "Adon Water" #15, HELENA TAYLOR. Conductor—EDWARD CLARK. “The Dela Awa Wi' th’ vies Dirdhional ‘Waltz Bong" (" ‘Tom: Jones hy. . ern Bf. THE ORCHESTRA. EexCisOMAT eee te es 4“ LoveMeant to Make Us Glad" ‘rerril Belection,. Miss Hook of Holland ” Hubeva "Jean's Black E’a‘ '., The Old-Fashioned Cloak ** (~ The Rebel B.a0, THE ORCHESTRA, 5.10. MAY GRANT. * Maid ") JPAae Balection,:"varea oe ear as Faraday Any Time's Kissing Time THE ORC HEBTR.hi Frederie Norton “Danee ofthe Hours” (* La Giocvonda “) Orerture, “The Goncdolier “ .. 4; Sullivans TE a aie irk cet es Frans. Gehar Porchiellt Selection, © ‘Merrie England ~ .errent 20h, NORMAN CURRY. EARLE SPICER. _ “Chgdiren's Barta oe ecw cace ec. inaell “Queen of My Eleart-" (* Dorothy ") *Fimechinedia : “The Musical] Bos": “A Bachelor Gay ~ (* The Mad of the A, Cellier “The Box of Boldiers “*; * The Story Mountains "") PF imiaer-Son “Vo Ho, Little Girls ™ (* A Country Girl "') Book"; “The Fairy Doll” " "The Cobtere Bong (“ Chu Chin Chow ") E ifevteletan 0.0. ELDER CUNNINGHAM. AYorto THE ORCHESTRA, ““Qoeen of the Earth ™ 1.04 ...05 Pinautt 8.40). “The Fishermen of England” t" The Selerkpon. “Our Slise ibs.” i") ey ON Be encase ee 'eee OLrOnene Rebel. Mid Plallips Caryl aot MMfonckiay The Skipper” pier Red tne teg eiedl beads al oe 6.40, MAY GRANT, An Hauer of “ Dnder the Deodar” ...2.+-2.2-: Stuart Musical Comedy and Ballads. 9.15, THE PLAYERS “Just Been Wondering " ..drene Cann ig H, THE ii RCHESTRA, in a0), NORMAN CLBRY. Selection, “The Belle al New York ” Aerkvr “A MONTH COME SUNDAY." “Star of My Saul" ("The Geisha ") A105, HELENA TAYLOR. Witten for Broadcasting by S. Somer © Dotoh Files ™* a Ee aa cata Ed Sharpe Avifton Prerras, "A Gentleman of France “ (" The Duchess “The Weaver“ . Hillack Nance Tregenna,.;..:ESME AHOUBBARD of Dantitig’) i4. cece ivan Caryl * Heat of the Pussionate Heart “ oeine Tom regy....,.....A8HTON PRARSE Violin Recital | Hashes Stee at beth thee eeeNeed hain Josiah Tregenns (Nance's Unele) by *" Tulipa” ee ee eeSharpe DRELINCOURT ODLUS DAISY KRENNEDY eh, THE ORCHESTRA. Widayw Bugg. ALAET CONSTANDLROS final Selection, “ Biop Flirting * ERDeIe Josiah Tregenmas Gardén on & THE 8&TATION ORCHESTRA: Ceraticin, Daly and Lonnia Weat Country Cliff. Conductor—EDWARD CLARE. taf, EARLE SPICER. Directed by KE. JEFFREY, ti, VIOLIN. AND ORCHESTRA. * Our England He. "Our Nell"). , NVavellp 8.45. THE ORCHESTRA. Coneerta in DD BAWOF » faeces eePl tetereetidtate ‘TheSailor's Lite” (YA Country Girl *"} Waltz, “ Vision ins Dream-"...... Siracias Allord Moderata,. Romance, Allegra OL Afanekion March, “Father Viotory os. iaseas Gate Foien -Allegro Moderato {i lo. 4mm The Heart of w Builor ” ( The Marian Local News. 10.0-11.0—Programme &.8. frowe London, ErrhEtL Afarkot *') fee. oe oa

Seat — KADER TIMES © — __se0ee fen, 126

—— ——<—<— _ WIRELESS PROGRAMME—SATURDAY (Junie 27th.)

ialetters“ a." atonal in Halies Iq these programmes Tl [Eh ORCHESTRA. fa a Bimultaneout Broadcast from the iion man 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 386 M. BaeHection, The Little: Michua * AWessaper ” Anmcare Bidar pen tans er 4.45,—Gardening Talk to Women by George The High-Power (Chelmsford) Pro- 1).0.—TIME SIGNAL FROM G REEN WICH: Danes, THE ROYAL BATH HOTE L gramme will be found on page 585. WEATHER FORECAST. and 2N0 DANCE “ORCHESTRA, relvyed from 2LO LONDON. 365 M. CENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, 8.8. King’s Hall Rooms, Musical Director: fo al! Sitatignes, DAVID 8. LIFF, Phillip Kellaway $0.—Time SignalfromGreenwich. Convert Bports. Talk. SB. fo all Stations. ereept {Baas The” 260 "Octet, Cecil Butt (Baritone), fiheeereta, §.0.—CAILDRERS CORNER. Dork Inglston and Claude Pilgrim (Ducts), Local News, f.30-5,45, —Children’s Lettors, Harry Gibson (Entertainer). “How to 10,0, THE SAVOY ORPHEANS, f.(.—Serholara Hali-Hour: -** The News Bay," Chosee- i Chair” bey faapt. Edward THE SAVOY HAVANA BAND, by J. H, Roberts Gregory (Author of “The Art and Craft acl 6.90,—Music. of Homemaking}: A Garden Chat by THE SELMA BAND. O—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, Marion Crin, FR.ELS. Relayed from the Bavoy Hotel, London. SB. from London. 6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: “The Comic S.B. fo all Stations. Mr FLW, CHARDIN. §.. from London, Cart Peet. Mumic by the Octet. 12.0.—Close down. 7.25.—Musie. Sa: from London. Selected liemea byChildren, 140.—" Tha History of Costmining,” -by 6.30.—Children’s Letters, “DATELLER:” §..B. from Sheffield, 6.40.—Music. slT BIRMINGHAM. 479 M. 0-53 TRANSMISSION FROM COAL (.50.—An- Appeal on behalf of the Moetro- 2.20—4.30,—The Buffalo Orchestra: Direction, MINE, politan Hospital Sunday Fund, by the Shenkman and Qhaitt.

(See-London Programme. } = Rt. Hon. The Viscount KNUTSFORD. 445.—WOMEN'S CORNER: Hilda A. Hip- SB. from Shegfield, T.1L.—TIME SIGNAL FROM BIG BEN. pictley Barnes, B.Sc, (of the Binmingham WEATHER FORECAST and I8T NaturalHistory and Philséophical GENERAL KEWS BULLETIN, .&.2. Society), “A Week in Paris.” Light Symphony Concert.

fo all Stations, &.13.—CHILDREN'S OORNER : Auntie Phil “Travel Talk—Mosul,"” by Mr. F. W. and a Further Snooky Adventure. Relayed to “*5XX."" CHARDIN. &.8, to ail Srations, 6.0-6.5.—Children‘s Letiters. 7.2.—Mosic. 828. to afl Sinton facie Belfast, 7.1.—WEATHER FORECAST: and NEWS. HELEN DE FREY (Soprana). 7.40.—" Caravanning,” by Mr, J. HARRIS oH, from Gomdlon., GORDON BRYAN (Solo Pianoforte). BITONE. SwG. to other Stations. Mr. F. W. CAARDIN, (8.8. from London, THE WIRELESS AUGMENTED $.0-8.30, Transmission from a Coal Mine, 7.25.—Music. SUE. from. Lordion. ORCHESTRA. SLB. frome: ShegReta. 7.40.—Major VERNON BROOK, M.LALE., Conducted by The reception of programmes broadcast * How Is lt Made 1 —{No. 4) The Making Capt, W. A. FEATHERSTONE. from the surface of the earth is to-day of Kitchen Utensila.” 8.90. THE ORCHESTRA. 0-340. TRANSMISSION FROM COAL Overture. ‘Nell Gaynn”..... fd. German Fi Sees: to pick up signals from noroplines is-equally simple; the hydro- MINE, 8.400, HELEN DE FREY. phone has enobled us to transmit sab- (feo London. Programme.) “4 Bone of London sc. Cyril Seat marine noes+ it reronins, then, bo broad- SoG. from Sheffield, “Go Down to Kew in Lilac Time " cast from under the earth's surface, and 8.0). Outside Concert. Grakgm Peej this we propose to do to-night, THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Beth, GORDON BRYAN, Prom §.0 to $8.30 listeners will hear many POLICE BAND : LONDON PICTURES. of the noises inseparable from the working Conducted by RICHARD WASSELL, “‘Tenple Gardena” (“Carnet de Vorage ” ) ofa great coal mine. Themine in question JOAN MAXWELL (Soprano). Reynaldo Nahe i¢ the Nunnery Colliery, near Shedfield, Relaved irom tha Band Stand, “The Bouncing Ball " (Caledonian Market) and the microphone will be placed in Cannon. Hill ~Park. Poldaouaki the Park GatoSeam, at a dopth of 75) THE BAND. 8 onelor Bridgr : et Balfour Cardiner feet balow ground level, The diatanoe Duet, “ Miserere Soene " (** Tl Trovatore "") “ Flowor Sellers {| Piccadilly Cincua) 3 ® from the pit-shalt to the face of the seam Ferdi, arr. Gootlfrey * Rotten Row (Hyde Park) " (irom Lond ia one mile. (.C. JAMES and Pat. COOE.) don Fantasies, Op. 50) Percival Garrarr The various noises to be heard will bo Walts and Pizzicate from Ballet “ Sylvia ry 8.55: THE ORCHESTRA. explained by the Manager of the mine, Delthes bat and 3rd Movements from“ The Londen and will feintuidle JOAN MAAR WELL. Symphony co ecu Faughan Williaies 1, COAL CUTTER, eT PGi accecvesuctanccaenl reales vee, (Ober 2, SHOT BORER: a, HELEN: DE FREY. THE BAND: French Folk Song, “ Cruelle Départie " i; EXPLOSION OF SHOT, Comet Solo, “ Serenade ” ....00000 Schubert Author unbnowa— LAA 4. FALL OF COAL. (PC. COOR,) Russian Folk Song, “ The Shepherd's Song * i. FILLING OF TUBS. March, “ Wilham: ‘Tell *’ Bimsby-Koravkei (. NOISE OF TRACKS. Hots, arr. Sonunisre (For Voice Alone.) 7. SIGNALLING APPARATUS OF THE 9.0. Studio Concert. 1.30, GORDON BRYAN. CAGES, ANDREW. SHANES (Baritone). Pianoforte Concerto in A Minor Pearkerevtat EDNA GODFREY-Steecont PI Popular Programme, WILLIAM MACREADY...... ate Allegro, Romanze (Andante), Finale (Al PATRICK BYRNE (Baritone). legro molte vivace), ANDREWSHANKS, JEANE PAUDLE anes [o.).— WEATHER FORECAST and NWEWs, LEONIE -LASCELLES The Volum Boat Song ™ Chabapin- Aote sini SOB. frota London; (Syncopated- Duets). “There Bo None of Beauty's Daughters " Sporta Talk. 8.8. from London, THE WIKELESSORCHESTRA. _ualter Local Mews, &.0, THE ORCHESTRA, * Binds in- the High Hall Garden * 10.30.—THE SAVOY BANDS. SS.) fran March, “ Powhattan's- Daughter” Sowa eonacreets Wanda, ‘Waltz, “Venus on Barth *" siscirie Lineke “Sigh No Moro.” ....cceus aeene A Leia 12.0.—Close dow, PATRICK BYRNE. “The Folly Tin kat i yeensscaceesaces Newton “ From the Land of the Sky-blue Water” "A HOUREHOLD FAIRY. m SWA CARDIFF. god M. Cadtinern A Light Comedy Trifle in One Act. “Go Not, Happy Day”... Frank Bridge Written “by: Francia Talfourd. 5.0.—Organ Recital, relayed from the Park Hall JEANE FA ULE ane Jalianm ....i001 WILLEAM MACREADY Cinernus. LEON LE LASCELLES., Katharine BEDNA GODFREY-TURSER 0-4. 30,—Garforth Mortimer and his Orchestra, "Wondering " oeiccicesesse: AMforgaret. Beil Scene: Juan's Apartments, relayed from the Park Hall Cinema, “Ta There Anybody Hero 1" H. B. Hedley ANDREW SHANKS. 50—"“ WA'S “FIVE OCLOCES,"* MT Wanna Go”. ..:..... Sebastian Barker " Bedouin Love Bong” ...... 0 vee EET 4.30,CHILDREN'S CORNER. THE ORCHESTRA. * Messrmnbes "6c. see seee ianikpiianswaaniend Eolr 6.6.—" The Letter Box.” * Petite Suite de Concert."’ Coleridge-Taylor " When Childher Plays"... Walford Davies 6.15-6,30.— Teens’ Corner: Tale for “Teens: FORECAST and NEWS. PATRICK BYRNE: - A Sait Day iF Bepsgeee bee ae Pheer ee Stanford 7.0.—WEATHER. Do Daisiesi eeeeceeseees eis Reger Qealier * Sione-Cracker John’? ...360 ric Comes S28. from London, “Come You, Mary’. ....0. Heretd Cracten 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Mr, Fo W. CHARDIN. SB, from Lomlon, JEANE PAULE and Si. from Londen, 9.25,—Music. 3.8. from London, LEONIE LASCELLES, Bpartes Talk, o.0, from Dendon. 7.40,—Mr. BR. TT. GABE on “ Gall,” " BShanghat .,..cccsepensses Horatio Nishalls Local Niwa. 0-28.30, TRANSMISSION FROM COAL * Far ey from: Londen.” ieatie Alleun 10.30.—THE SAVOY BANDS. S.8. Jrom MINE. “ Everyboo y Loves My Baby “ Jonata. (Seo London Programme:} Witton anhPalmer 12.0.—Close down. S82. fron heel,

—EEC"_ss=—‘_‘CSC ii =

ANESt 1925. | -— RADIO TIMES—— out

a

WIRELESS -_PROGRAMME—SATURDAY a n e 27th.)

=

* betters.“ $.8.""pial in Malice in thea programmes FRED. BERRY. lLLa—PHE SAVOY BANDS. 8.8. from eaky a Simultaneous Broadcast from the s t a t i o n mer- "Come Lote tbe Garden. Mand.. Beatie Lomder, tie A Varied Entertainment. Oe Sie Ae eS se ye Squire 12.0,.—(Nope down. Ee ee eT ee Lew Barker MAY HLVYTH (Soprana), 2BD ABERDEEN. 495 M. MIDDLETON WOODS, IDA STARKLE (Solo Violénoetio). _™ Redeeming Fairness “* ; i 3.0. Chamber Concert. JEROME MURPHY (Entertamer): ‘Down Our Steeat t Morton Herbeck THE WIRELESS QUINTET. ORCHESTRA. _ A. BICHOL [Ist Violin); THE STATION “ og Yarn BRAIEHWAITE. J. HEGGIE (2nd. Violin) + Conductor: WARWICK "The Ww liseJéeppara +, .Widdleton Wola 8.30), THE ORCHESTRAn et Beg fee od PAUL KILBURBN (Viola); Overture, “ Maritans*"... coer es Wodluce “Shit Op... oie Ped Eembrey 1, BH. BHAW: (Cello); Stay MAY BLYTH. THE BAND, W. HARETNS (Clarinet), 0. deieees es. Fletcher Clarinet Quintet ..... Mozart “Snanle of Sprimg Fox-trot,;. “* Shanghai". Shae Michels £ Were the Manin the Moon Fisher THE WIRELESS QUAR’rer ‘if Pox-trot, “vAlahamy Bot ao). Ifeénderson Se IDA BITARELE. String Quartet in C Major, No. 7 Haydn Walt, muiont beac, “Andachtie peace Pewee es Popper 4.45,.—Feminine Topics. 0 1.0.—WEATHER FORECAST «nd NEWs. sph yiets ee t e es Hactioren Hawatait OF Miri SE. from London, 6.}-—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Bay JEROME MURPHY. Music by the Ageasilds. Sports Talk, SH, from London. ond: "Tekaus ea eee Norton 6.0.—Mr. William Erown, B.Se., M.B.C.V.&., “Tobias Local News. The. Preseription a. eave ee ie els Parncevi F.B.C.P., * Vetennary Fopics,” lO.30—THE SAVOY BANDS. 4.8. jrom Monologue, “ Michael Patrick Doolan.” Farmers’ Advice Comer: Conducted by Lentton, o.8. * THE ORCHESTRA. Mr. Don. G.. Munro,. B.Sc, 12.0,— Close down. Suite, Othello" .....- Coleridye-Taylor 6.50, THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. Dance, Chiltiren‘s Intermnorss, Funeral Boigee | aneciua Prgms. March, ‘The Willow Seng, Military 5SNO NEWCASTLE. 403 M. »; “Dance of the Camortiate ”... Wolf Ferran March. 5.45.—Nora Young (Contralte). Sydney Starkey “ Sérénade Humoresque **.....c0c00 Collings o.21. MAY BLYTH. (Banjo). Sinmund Oppenheim (Fiano. Mest terramesti joss cenacecnes es 4rnold Bax “ Moseita's Song "(La Boheme “) Pucci forte). George Tindlhy (Baritone), “EasternRomance”... Mimaky-Aorentor Fe Brown Bird SinAGM eee tees = Woe London Papers. "OTROBGevwcidsdpeeesseseess nce, AR 9.28. IDA BTARRIE, G. 15-0.-—U HTDREAR CORA ER, 7.0.—WEHATHER FORECAST and NEWS. “Ronmnet anes ee seve Hamilton Harty i, $4). - Poultry TN ches, 2 SB. From Londen, “Chanson. Villageoise" cree oper 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Mr. WW. CHARDIN. SvA. fron London, .i, JEROME. MU RE HY. S.By fron onda, . 25.—Mumec, FAL fron Donedon,

“The Boy from Balbytearin’ ” Mr FF. W. CHARDIN, 8.8. from Donsdon, a]40.—Thin ad Week's Interesting Anniversary C.F. Stanford 25,—Music... S08. fran London. (Prepared by John Sparkes Kirkland), Rect. “ Tim, the lnah Terrier “" fre. Letts T.4-—Mr; J: HARRIS BTONE, 8.B.. fron “ Bannockburn, June 24th, 1374." oebe Aid of thie Soret Brow nh Anowe ay London. 6.0-6.900, TRHAKSMISSION FROM COAL cre. Haghes Popular Concert. MINE, 0.42, THE ORCHESTRA, HELENA TAY LOS, (Mereo-Sopranc). {See London- Programme.) “ Der Rosenkavalier ” (‘‘ The Rosxeheaver JACK MACKINTOSH (Carnet), B.A, from Sheffield. Slriar EARLE SPICER. {Baritone}. Scottish Programme. Entrance of Rosebearer andDuet ; Ocha’ FRANK CHARLTON ant TED BATEY FLORA M. JOHNSON (Soprano) Waltz: Agr of the Tenor: Breakfast {Lintertainmers). HUGH FRIEL [{Tenar}. Boone: “Erno: Closing Seene. THE STATION. GECHESTHA: THE WIRELESS ORCHESTEA. 1ak—WEATHER,FORECAST ani NEWS, Conductor, EDWARD CLARE. 8.30, THE ORCHESTRA. SB, fron London. 8.O. THE ORCHESTRA. “Fantasia on Seottish Air...Wilder Aports Talk. SOR. from Kenda. Overture,“ Light Cavalry" ...... Suppe 8.40, FLORA M. JOHNSON, Leeal Neve, traelie Eons ‘ Jrom Bo 1, HELERA TAYLOR, 10.30:—THE BAVYOY BANDE. &°8.. ith Contury Ballads, “ Feerie Bata! cies avcecsivevcce \ Jonson, ‘4 ™ Becone, Dull Care.” *"Sornidh Blan le Fionnairidh T en 12.0.—Close down. “ome, DLsdeaes and Larla.” "Moladh na Ioanndardh™ ...... : Adiaffat JH}, HUGH FHIEL. M. “Drink to Me Only,"" 2ZY MANCHESTER. 378 "The Lass of Richmond Fill.” ‘My GL ave is Like a Red, Red The Band of (BoM. Life Guards : Pao) ce il ees Ieeeja. Moffat 5.0) JACK MACKINTOSH. 9 154.0, Combustor, Lient. H.. Ekiridge, “ Fantasia Polka * (““ Cleopatra "") Daomeara " Kirkcommel Diea’ 'csesavsi ts 4.1 0-68.60, relayed from the Municipal 0, The Orchestra. Gardens, Southport. a0. FRANK CHARLTON snd TED BATEY, 6 peAbe seeissceaeasitistae vive deOnda “When We Stroll in the Mall” ... Breokom 8.10, FLORA M. JOHNSON. 40—,10.—BEdith Leach (Bopranc}. hoe Holiday oii ee ss arr. Charlton ii-o1.—Talk to Women. ‘There Grows-a Bonnie Briar Bue Sb. EARLE SPICER, 6.30.—Children‘« Letters. Traditional SP acetal pe aarp Josephine Motil “The Boatmen o° the Forth" (“ Caller 6.45-6.40,—CHILDREN'S. CORRS IR. re MOD IIRL aie aioe iat ga Gael era Faiton and NEWS, CT ites pices aeons rite ee hie Gray 30—WEATHER FORECAST “ Btenl Away " (Negro Spiritual) Sh. from Jemden, “A Rosebud By My Early Walk" Mr. F. W. CHARDIN, 8.4, from London. Jancrence Grown arr. Senior “The Littlé:Admiral " ..... C.F. Stanford 2, HUGH FRIEL. 7: 25,.— Mune. ALB. from Larmdoan, 7,40,—Weekly Talk on Sport. 8.50), THE ORCHESTRA. “ Afton Water uic., 8.8, a, TRANSMISSION FROM RRS icine iets wes ns ate hawiceek Matt OOF AC the. Acre". ‘ ove OT. Moffat COAL MINE. , " La Barque d'Amour™ ...... Dirigo “The Cameron Men ™ (See Londen Programme.) 7.0, HELENA TAYLOR. Drama. “What's in the Air To-Day SLB, from Sheffield, t” ... Eden THE “ 28D“ REPERTORY PLAYERS. “Can't Remember"... 2... tesees, Goadley THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. Dances —Humour, “Sing, Joyous Bird " . 02.6. ose Phillipa 240, The Orchestra. FORSYTH'SA DANCE BAND: 8.10, JACK MACKINTOSH, “An Interlude ™ (Miuted Btrings)...... 0hi Conductor, W. E. WRIGHT. “Carnaval de. Vonios ..200..0- Arban O85, "“ MODEL OF TACT.” FRED BERRY (Tenor): p. 20k FRANK CHARLTON and 4A. Comedy in One Act by MIDDLETON WOODS. (Entertainer). .. TED BATEY. A. F. Hyestop. 8.30, FRED BEREY. “The Loofah and the Sponge” .. Gideon tice + *! My Bhrsoma " , -. 220-422 pa seteri Testa “Operatic Football” ...... arr. Charlton Jack (The Husband) WILLIAM DUNDAS eVee ee ee eee ves wldome 9.35. EARLE SPICER. Joan (The Wife) so... DAISY MONCUR “ Passing By " -» Purcell eae ere hin pees J. A, Rogers George {A Bachelor Friend of Jack's) THE BAND. — “ The Crown of the Year "' Easthope Martin G. BR. HARVEY Waltz, “ Melody of Memories“... Pecorine " Thinkin’ of You" ...... Eric Coates Bien: A Bitting-Room, Pox-trot, Selection, *Young Bichard " (Somerset Folk Song), Time: Present Day. Fox-brat, * Rashimit eae. cae ae4 Willies “The Fishermen of England“ M, Phillipa Produced for Broadcast by MIDDLETON WOODS. 0, 4h, THE ORCHESTRA. W.. DD, -BIMPSON, Ns Alphubed} er veesAfiddieton Woods Suite, “The GreenLanes of England “ 1.50, THE ORCHESTRA. _ Chutsam Peasant Dante occ. ceeenyseecssscsecean Cons BBhteee i ee ee ee Wiles Seer 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, 10,0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. BE, fram London. SG. from London, Onec-step, “ Knock, Knock, Knock Henley, Eports Talk, 5.8. from London, Bpoorte Talk, 205,from London, Fox-tret, * Tea for Two”... tears Founwns Local News. Loval News. Waitz, “ Your Kiss Told Mo™,.... Sirmaoy M.30.—TILLEY'S DANCE ORCHESTEA. (Continued on page 599.)

oe — RADIO Times — (dose 19:1, 1925

=— = nn aii == a oe

WIRELESS-PROGRAMME—BELFAS “Sineae 21th.)ardl

i — Fhe iotfers “8.8. printed in italics In ogTammes “A Country Song” ian i ORee EARLE SPICER: iB seat 8 Simoitaneous Broadcast trom ‘thethe, atatten ran- hOSs KN 1GH TH Two North American Indian Songs 2BE 439 M “The Arrow-and the Song” ...:.. Balfe “arr, Cadnira Z SUNDAY ol anee ofa Garden of 5 he oe I Hears Lover's Flute '; “The J ESTERes ees ere sien are 2 * Moon. Drops Low,"" 3,30-5.30:—Pragranme 8, B. from London. ii Seen Sean Comea to f2ermann Lane Sci THE ORCHESTRA. eet Lae S88) EC | Se rish Hhopsody. No 4d in A Minor“! The og THE STATION. CHOTE. " Here in the abot ills." (reratd Carne Fisherniain of LoughNeagh and thnk Eis Hymn, ‘' Futher, Again in Jesu's name We THE ORCHESTRA. FHLTess ves Stanford Meat," : i Andante for Bola Violin and Orchestra EARLESPICER. Anthem, “Will Day Ate Down in Peace «Duval Negro Spirituals, So ineiet. Mere aE eek tae Fer ‘i Ame des Humbles " (“ Restie cones!' * Btoncdin' In De Need oO Pee : ch eV, fo. PA > OL Tee FST. Deb Pra E ; Orr. are gery tint Tabermacte : Address. Waste “ Retadiantiva: ' f5..! Waldten fod * Bteal Away" ois, arr, Lewrence Brown Hymn, Saviour, Again to Thy Dear Name Fox-trot, ‘* Paradise Alley " Every Time I Feel De Spirit" We Mame. © Archer and Carlton aE anf, Laterence Jie in Henediction and Stainer’s Sevenfold Amen. 3,00, HILDREN'S CORNER, Scher iva

a3 if —<] ie GRoaOT rear the PICO ADILLY 5.55 6.0; — hildren'« Letbers, Thves Aecdica= No a2| DRCHESTRA, Sv.fre bemdon: a Parma London Minor, No. 7 sou 10:0 —WEATHER FORECAST ae NEWS. . tly ali : eee : an No, 8 ss me arb GRE v0. from ender,’ Local News. LO—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, lwo Waltzes, mG Flat, Ty 10-:15.—-De Groot and the Piccadilly Orchestra JOHN STRACHEY E Minor jects. (Coenen inetd }, i2h. —M asic, THE ORCHESTRA. 10.90,—Close down, T.40,—_Mirs, ISABEL CRESSWELL. aie No, 6 for toll sera Hack- WF anid 2010.0. “A. MIDSUMMER- NIGHT'S PREDA CAHILL, Rei whe | rathgrrele DREAM" (Shatespiare), 4 deos i rs fbabastenanvewecertning eipte jl e ate peeee Seat ane! 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS Seer eeere. gee irecncerese (ever Tepes te 3.00, CH LLD REN = ORS EE. Me. A. LLOYD JAMES. = * Prelude vs ceecveseriansveren ones Palmgren =a cetera a Letters. ES set Local Maws THE “ORCHESTRA,

Dr, J. 0. SEMPSON, SB, from Cardiff. 11.15.—THE SAVOY BANDS. WEATfiom Londa- f.—Musio, 8.8, fram London, 12.0,—Clode down. Sir HENNEY FATRFAX-LUCY,. 3.8. from 7.40. ~Lapiea! Talk. 8.8, from. Londoit. Landen, Loeal News: fa — See woe WEDNESDAY. O40, uses ody. x - Sie isndon,Got Be teeee HE STATION ORCHEST 4,0-9.15. 11.0.—Close down, ot yyat AaaRee THE STATION ORCHESTRA. "THE ORCHESTRA. DLsieee THURSDAY. Selection, “ Noa No Nanette"... Foumane PAULINE BARKER (Harp). 4,0. tHE STATION ORCHESTRA, (ine. sLepl. ' Tobin Crna Tale'* HAROLD HULT (Oboe). YOLAA DE AD AMS (So FALE} ( Whirled Into Happiness ") .:.... Stats THE ORCHESTRA. THE ORCHESTRA Felection, ** Kuta the Paneer” March, “* Phe [nish Patrol oe Puernei March. jo: De sepacesiesrces ‘. Schuhe ve se Gohan ond uthank Overture, The Merry Wives of hase Movements from Bymghon1y inecoe

‘ . i (i Pes i, oe eres Fari “Coradine.") ie Cha Chin Chow ry Norton Botracte, “* Piazicato " .. Barra Partridge Selection from ** Manon. ae TE Fie Fisherme‘n- of England “* {‘! The : DOROTHY: CAMLIN, ip VYOLANDE AD AMS. ‘ 7 Heels! Abad * Pile a ty : Pridftpe “A Sommer Ldyll.,...0c+. Michael Head * Ever Bo 5“Ar Away ” 5 me C.. Brawik Four Folly Satilormen© (A Princess of " Starry Woods”... AM. Phillipa ‘* Philesople na ooae Renineton.""):: ' oteerntan * Dawn ny AYans Satdsr:oa! AD. Afro Among the Waktos AE. Phillipe | THE ane HESTEA. * A E BARKER. “0 Dives khs- Wipe ' oe Rabeu Fox-trot, “ And That's Not Alp" ("' Pup- * Masorkie Aaecehmons THE ORCHESTRA. pres a Pack Gennesaiceace ret ria Norcia THE ORCHESTRA. Selection, “ The Baby's Opera’ ...04 Byiy TH. a WHAT HER. “FORECAST. and NEWS: ‘Idyvile Keogsaue for, Qhoe: and Sirings Three Dances: “Tom Jones’ ..... (Jarman SH, from London, : : Fowg Twoatep, ‘* The Nigger’s Birthday " Prof.fromLASCELLESLeeds-Bradjord,ABERCROMBIE.Local News,8.8. * The: Bells:(“Showof “Quseley"Me the.....gctcreWayto,AteGo Faxitot, “ Poor Little Rich Giel * Conrathivieke yO. i, Dance Music of Two Seasons. Home>. “4 - King Fox-trot; ‘* Fography" s.ccn. Strony Fox-trots 4 +) Paradiso Alley. - THE ORCHESTRA. Une-stop, * ‘Tt Allthe Gir is ' ; elreher-and Carlton Fox-irets. a! forks mid Donalds QOne-siep, “One Littl One More’ Penactt "What Do Vou Do Suiiday, Mary?" Jones 53—CHILDREN'S CORNER, ‘Te Ain't Gonna Hain No More” we Hall 5.40—CHILDREN'S CORNER, 555-6:0—Uhldren’s Gettors, “Why Ded I Kass That Girl?" 6. 56-6,—Children’s Letters: 6.40-11,50.— Programme 3&8. if, jrom -Tonudome Ave wid: Henderson 7oi,—WEATHER FORECAST sand NEWS, ‘Any Way the Wind Blows ” . emey 5.8. from: Leondtan, FRIDAY. F Horses, keep Your ‘faal Up a At Commodore T. I WEBB BOWER,

st 1,40-12.30.—Gramophone Records, iva wie Cuplini Wo fren lenin, 0-5.0.—The “2BE " Quintet. Rarcarcile Fox-trot, By the Lake” Lange i

n .20.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, Waliz, "I Toon thie Moore wii. ate Symphony Concert. Waltz, “ Ureep Into My Arms.” EARLE SPICER | Baritone), on= 6.0.—Children's Bedlters

= —WEATHEE FORECAST wad NEWS; FREBA CAHILE. (Sols Piancforte), Fox-trots. sy 8. from. London, THE AUGMENTED STATION Tea for Awei ey SAR Leite ce Th cm } enter PERCY SCHOLES, 8.4. from London, ‘On Dax biker, Do Sey Yes” ORCHESTRA : ‘When Percy Lifts HisBowler Hat" Conducted: by be GDFREY BROWS . ‘A Visit to. the Country." Cinie-steps. T. &, CORBIN (At the Piano), THE STATION OCRCHESTERA. Oh, Ch. Isat ‘He Slow" .....:.... Bea Tat: THE. GREHESTEA. MURIEL CHILDE. (Meso-Contraltoy, *] Dow Wanna Go” a . Pennie Mirch on a Bugsian Theme, Op; 76 REGINALD DOBSON (¥toloncelics), 11.40,—Close dawn. (iieraunean THE BELFAST EADTO PLAYERS. Overture, '* The Yeonwen of the Guaed ™ 7.40, THE ORCHESTRA, TUESDAY. Sate era A Motor Hide ™ » Bidg: anal 11.5)-12.30.—Gramophone Reoorda- EARLE SPICER. aserture, “' Poet pnd Peasant” a Su py THE STATION- ORCHESTRA, Aria, “ Hear Me, Yo Winds aml Waves” MURIEL CHILDE. ROSA KNIGHTS (Contralio), ; Hfandat "Ta Bammertime on Braeden ™ ... Peri A), THE ORCHESTRA, Mio Beeb Maicedsivciaveerai een edurts Prank Brichge “The Lark Now-Leaves His Watery Nest “ Hyertura to the Opera “ Dka” Doppler Oecn cai ela reeera ss Big Hutton ff ala “Holiday Sketches |..0..00....0. Poulda Tha Bands of (Plea! joes ccaais Pred Otay “The Way farte’s Night Song " Cw| e dae Ryton i _-- thbiter The Little: Admiral" O. PF, Stanford Bastions Bgrtii: THE ORCHESTR: a, “The Fairy ERR es Ace enetesninceces reine - Rosamunde’’ ‘Fury‘ Fralic’ E: °°" Gob- Iie

—————EEE=s=aaeay =e Siti

June Pern, 15. | —— RADIO TIMES — oe —$——— — — —S—

BELF A S TPROGRAMME. You can’t get wet in the (Continued from the facing page.) (Reply 9

THE ORCHESTEA SATURDAY. Sketch, “ By the Tom,” Op. 15, No, 1, for 4.0.—Children's Concert by Members of the String Orchestra and Clarinet ,.. tonsecna Hatha Lasagie. Feather Weight STORMPROOF Rural Suite, “ Woodland FPretires-’ 5.3. —CHATDREN'S CORNER. Pireftcher The 1925 PRICE REDUCTIONS chow §556.0.—Children’s: Getlers. appreciable savings on “ Mattamac™ Stornypreots. “In the Hayfield"; “An Old Warts ‘The “ Mattamac "is identical In appearance with Garden": The Bean Feat.” 1:0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. SB froin Lapean, the usual five-puinea Weatherproof. In ntility, ERERIN ALD EORSON., Mr. FL. W. CHARDIN. 3.8. from London, also, at equals its maich-more-coshy competitor, “Cello Sole, _ ldvile - ccm n ee bart Hennes Tt weare os Jong, weigh: one-third, and is-absolutely

I THE ORCHESTRA. Waterproof, Light-and compact-iolding, Wind, Chill Morris Danee, ‘‘ Skipton Big " ... Moltiduy Popular Song and Ballad Memories. and Wet proof,a " Mattumec™ is the ideal general- niillis Coat to take with you on Holidays. [t comcaes Toe THE STATION ORCHESTRA. “Back to the City." the purpeses of Light Overcoat and Stormiproct, * Feral Aur Force March " Welfornt Dowies THE ORCHESTRA, Selection of Popular Songs , Sellen “t rk diseppeintment with an imita- March, “The Specml Constable’ St. (entin ~ x the genuine, which is lnbelled Belechion of Poralag Benes * Mattarsac " ein the coal-hamger’. Selection. '"V'o- Night's the Night” Aictcwa Wily Fed Sandor “Good Bight, Bebowet ic. cscy ccc. see WEIGHT 19 ozs. (Sola Cornet, H, TAY LOH) Below Ground. FOLDS INTO £.0-3.40, TRANSMISSION FROM A COAL THIS SIZE 6.15,—'ouneillor RT. HARPUE "The Wel face of the Blind in Belfast. AMINE. (Ree Landon Programme.) Oi. The Hadi Plavers SG, Pron Sloe iredat, Present “COT AGS Above Ground. A Fontasy by Mequeld Arkedl. 8.30... Oapriccio, ** Buttorflies ™ ...... :...- dium With Music liv Song Without Words, “The Boos’ Wedding" lL, STANTON, JEF PERLE. AY epoca! efeacuiae os “4tatta ” Fabric is axcomdingly “The Two Nightingales "—Polka for Two eunpact; Then Coat worn by the ote. tAaractara : Piceolas did Orchestra: . Bee Ir prt = a ’ 6 bentuth, when folded, just made Baia te An Old Mun}. H ARLES kK. AYRE SO tisanal hie teHe ea Katha lt fA Pay}: 3 KR. ALACHERAR is. A. DARVILL AND Wi EP REAVE,) Columine wa... SORA CASPRELL Violin Selo." Le Cauari™ ...... :. Prien THAN AN UMBRELLA (ERNEST A. A. STONELET.}) 3 ozs. HEAVIER agat TYRONE POWER Pierrot o ARTA UR SEALCOLM Dances from " The Bloe Bird" ..... GWel 19 wcte 29/6 Play Procicedhy f.15.—DANCE MUSIC. S88. from (Fisaqew, Ccfire? TYROSE POWER, RY 7£:—-WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS: 16.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, Ee fram London, So. from Tesudon. = The Man and the Mioent. Sif. from Boorts Talk, S28. fron ionden, Direai : Lital News, Local Newa, 10.2.—THE GAYOY EPANDE, 4.8. from 130.Pregriene SOB prom Moelen, iamaut. 11.0.—Clese dewn, 12.0,—C loge chow:

ll PROGRAMME FOR SATURDAY om 2) (Continged from page 597.) Belted Models (2LLn2-) = 1t.30.—-THE SAVOY BANDS. BG, Prosi Bch, REGINALD WHITEHEAD. 22/6 Lavon, Bong Hewitt. These ore. dhipert Drarirgs ef iar TAP 2.0.—Close down. TREE rae ee mane Hesty from photos of hone Siomeprecty al “Marte, When Soft. Voices Die"... Beaty —— 5SC ol ee GLASGOW. 422 M. “ He That Lovea a Rosy Cheek")... Benson . (pon) FG An Hour o f Melody, HITE AR the (Weorkd tise. .ccap ccs ee Phatlipa MADE FOR EVERY OUTDOOR PURPOSE THE WIRELESS OVTARTET. "The Pipes of Pag “ccc.sge Town ani Contry Unbelted Moxtels in Fawn, Olive, Belted D. KR. PRENTICE (Basa). “bd Enghsh LevaSong aT eeramees call Pebbnen Grey, Nigger Siiver, Black and Blue, 20/6; 4.34. THE QUARTET. 5. HA), Second Epienle. Mewdels $20: (no extra charpe for even thelargest Crvorture, * Pootand Peasant... Suppe Adult s i z e s ) ; and grown-up-style Models for Children “THE THREE MUSKETEERS * trom the Sclection, “La Toso"... oeHee ot all ages at size prices. Made entirely ( Dhemca}, Fabric, with arljustabie 4.50), BD. RH. PRENTICE, Incidental Music bey yeniuine Mattia” (Reg'd) wind-culls, perpendicular pockets, lireel, aheulders, = The Cocere bee Minion " ‘ease Sermnrecl THE STATION ORCHESTRA. the Raglan sleeves, roomy “ anier- arms, and The Beils Awa", puuteeragees ft PO Armoged for broadcast by famous cot of Conduit 5t., London, W. ~ She, Litthe “Admiral * 2o.00652255.Stanford MUNGO M. DEWAR and CEORGE ART BOOKLET POST FREE 40h, THE. QUARTET, ROSE, “MATTAMAC” Symphony, "The Clock *,.....6....0.;. cain iilustrating rz Models. A pc. brings the Booklet and THE STATION DRAMATIC COMPANY : Patterns ofMatta’ Fabric, or you can sately send Titoteactor ieiiisscescs beidindde.eeoase you maylive, Wiise, Wiener Latte os cis aceks « iehrer Poa. DANIEL SEYMOUR your order without watting, wherever 4:30. E BR. FRENTICE ancl SENT ON SEVEN DAYS FREE APPROVAL “Silent Noon” ...... Paughin Williams THE ORCHESTRA. You buy withuuwt risk, Send chest measurement over and * Father O'Flynn "y...0..4:-... Stneford Latest Chorus Numbers. waistooat [Ladies mreire Over louse}, height 4.45.—WOMERN'S HALF-HOUR. Fox-trot. “Follow the Swallow **; Waltz, remittance, stating oolour, and your " Mattamac Tsies (extra brevis}, 6.14,—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Lovers’ Waltz"; Fox-trot, Oh, How w i l l be sent post free British At-Home it within Davy for Children of All Aged. TE vou are not fully satiated you can return I Love My Darling "; Fox-trot, “In of receipt and get your money back in f u l l . 6,0-6.5.—Weather Forecast for Farmers. a Rendez-Vous"; Waltz, “* Melody of > days tMettamac” Stormproofs are only obtainable from 7.0.—-WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Momoriea""; Fox-trot, ™ Shanghat Pe the" Mattamac " Showrooms and Branches, from our SuBS from Londen, Fox-trot, “Show Me the Way to Go aceredited Provincial Agents, and by p o s t from. the Mr. F. W. CHARDIN. 8.9. from Tendon, Home.” Conduit Street Headquarters. Hf ‘unable persorully 7.25,—Maosie. &.B. From: Loman, send order with remittance, or DANCE MUSIC. to inapect Models, a Mattamac | ae to Pearson Dros), for the 7.40.—"The History of Coalmining,” by Relayed from “The Plaza.” write * DATELLER.” 8.8) fre Sheflichd, = Booklet 170 A. 8.0-8.30. TRANSMISSION FROM COAL Bw. to Belfast. ‘ — EA R50 Bs NEwErny Hooe MINE, 10.6.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. (See London Programme.) S.A. from London, S.BS from Sheield. Mr & BE. PRIWEBOSE : part of» the “MATIAMAC " BRANCHES NOW OPEN AT: : Day.” Hh, Hil, Leedes, EG (ten doors from St. Paul's): Request —Humour—-Dance. 1, S... London. W. , Rowrne & Hollinpaworth's) ; Loral News. 1st, Feeckerch St.. London, EC, (hee doors fromLime Si); THE STATION ORCHESTRA: LPa, Vieteria S.. Wettminater, 5.0.Chee dears fram Ashley Place) Conducted by ISAAC LOSOWSEY. 1O.30.—THE SAVOY BANDS. 5.8. Jrom Britich Empire Exhibition, “ Mattnmac'’ Kiowk, Lakeside East Bo, 6 REGINALD WHITEHEAD(Bass). Landon, ped at 134, Mew St. Biretagham (eect door fo Grammer School) DANIEL BEYMOUR (Tenor), 1.0), —oes down. 40 PROVINCIAL AGENCIES HAVE AMPLE STCCFE,

|

4 i _ 600 — RADIO _— — LUNsented roe.

: Hi hotariatsand Muddled Laws. “a‘British - Music Original ? By Stenson Cooke* (Seaveters of the Automobile Association).

— Works That Appeal To Listeners. qo jaws differ from costoma in thatlaws their ideas, and evolved a uniform s¥stem of Lyrae the last few montha hsteners have are nie, while euatoms, like ‘*'Topay,” police signals; so that we who run may read. heard many works by contemporary yest grow, Ifa lawis bad, or stupid, eustom, in All homour to them, British womposers: Although [ am not in the tine, will kill it, These sane and sporting officials of the vast aecrets of the powers that run the BLBC., According to law we may not sell a postage road-uaing public did more. They invited 1a-— think I am justitied in concluding that itis the slamp to 8 friend withont having licence. organized motoring—to their deliherationa, ‘and policy ‘of the company to broadcast ag many Custom save: “That's ‘all nonpense ’’—and we evolved together a uniform system of native cxamples of theart of music aa they fancy nur friend gete the stamp, We may not ride our traffic signals for drivers, which was approved their public can digest. This-being eo, and taking hicyele across the foot-path from our gate to by the Home Office, and, in due course, pub- for granted that the compositions selected are the road. Pram and scooter are equally taboo, lished, representative, this average reader will hava according tolaw, Tt i egal to drive a motor- : The Sword Arm Free. formed, no doubt, some opinion of the valoe, or car faster than twenty miles per houron any From very old custom we drive by the left otherwise, of British works, public highway—but we do, and walk by the right. Why? I have never Too Rominiscent. “Keep to The Left.” read or heard of any reasons. Perhaps the first Is there, then, in these works an idiom, a In law there is newrong side ofthe road. We was because to do ao gave more room te flourish lower common roultiple, which we can at once may drive—or ride—on either side. Only the whip without annoyance to people on the footpath—and the second, surely to leave the recognize as leing our own? That ‘ia the when meeting other traffic we must keep to the question, anc | submit that the answer is not in left, but there is no general role that we must sword ann free for instant use agains} Mr, Bad the affirmative, The nustc of on compogers iH overtakes on the right, Mannera, who then, as now, would barge and too reminizeent, We arenot the only offenders, Thus saith the law, but exstom improves on bully his way along—until he met resentment It would be very hand for anyone but an expert this, Tt tells ua to keep well over to the loft, this time with a point sharp and ready. to tell the difference between modernGerman, either on the straight or round corners, because Blind corners are allowed by law, They are Dutch, or Austrian music, Of modern Russian it iz safer to do so. typital of our British love of privacy, which ningic, owing to the Revolution, we know According to inw, when on the highway impels a Londoner to build high brickwalls or cultivate dense foliage night up to the last inch practically nothing; but it ia a comparatively wo may Walk anywhere, or how, down the easy niatter to distinguish between French, very middle of Piccadilly if: please’ ne, and on corners or side turnings, and so screen: the beauties of his park or garden from the common Italian, and Spanish works, no Goetable may déwy us progress, be that To return to our own art. [think all -willagree prouress ever go stupid. -Oh, yea The low gaze, Blind corners, now, are very productive of accident, “Proagress calls loudly for their that John Ireland, Holst, and Vaughan-Williamne is funny, andcustom ia nearer to our heart. have intensely individual styles, There i a {tis so much more human. Nevertheless, we removal—bot the problem is diftieult, fort of sincerity about their workandan atnioa- must abide by both in order to obtain quiet The Warning Light. phere of honesty which, nightly or wrongly, one enjoyment of the road, which belongs toua all, Gates acrosa main roads ore bad... In connects with this cqontry. A Bonfire Tragedy. certain casea they arc allowed by law, which does not even provide for them being properly Three Exceptions, ‘Technically, we may not fiy kites in the atreet, lighted. Railway level crossings are not quite Arvold Bax is mirch more commeopolitan in ut- nor make slides upon ice or snow, We may not 5o bad. Some gates mat display a. red look; aed soi¢ Holbrooke, “The former at one hang a clothes line over the highway—nor an warning light—but mot all. Why? I can only moment ranind: one of the last-cintury aerial, We nuiy not fire a gun, nor make a bon- assume that these selfish and profitable de- Russians, at auother of Cesar Franck, and at lire within fifty feet-of the middle of a high road. velopmetia by railways were wangled through another of the rather seutimental Irishfolk- All very sound and reasonable—eepevially Parlianient before there was in being any power- idiom, The latter's great facility partakes mori the fast. Early this year one of our A.A, In- fal and watchful organization nftoad users, ofthe Gertiian mode than our dwn, Cyril Scott's xpecturs was killed within half-an-hour of leaving Electric tramways, too, have mixed their niuse’ is omecntially Freneh in feeling, and, Tis home. He-owas riding the usual-Rosd Service blessings, Law permitted the erection of althongh he was a pioncer of modern minsic futtt, A big bonfire was well under -way ina centre -standards, which carried the electric amongst wa, yet within the last few years he iiehl—for too near the road. A oust of wind— current to both lines of tramway. This was an has feiled*seomingly to write any works a efoen of enoke—a cart round the bend—and econoory to the tramway combines, but an creat signiticance, nah! Perhaps something samilar happened obstruction and a danger (o other road sere, : Butthere any to my mind, at least throe in the old days, and instigated this law, All And custom (voice] by organized .moboring) composers whose ithom is unmistakably Britis. ihe same, I think there are too many road laws, proclaimed this as an evil, and most of the Their unmes ove Edward German, Balfour. and we uinst clamour to have them simplified, obetructiona have now been moved, - Gardiner, nid Percy Grainger. ‘The former is We, whose life work it ia te serve read users In England efforts are now and then made to chiefly known by hie admirable light operas, intereste—are clameouring loudly and in- Aubordinate the smooth ond easy pulssage of Merrie Exvgland and Tom Jones, He has heen omsantly. That old word “ precedent.” helps in other traffic to the convenience of traniwitys. dalled: ie-suecessor of sullivan, and tlia is im This: respect, Bills are presented to Parliament containing part trie, although he possesses certain character- Bye-Laws That Differ. clauses which ‘would, if paazed, compel all istics that Sullivan never had, and lacks acme Ninety yeare ago, when skirts were really overtaking traflic Lo stop every Hine a tram atop, that Sadlivan possessed. Balfour-Gardiner has skirts, and shingles were chignons, thePowers and not to ‘procecd wntil itd passenyrens have written comparatively little, but it ia all good, that were raked ‘over a hotch-potch of Statutes, enteredOr alighted from that particular tram. honest, healthy stuff, full of strong melody cut out a lotof extraneous stuff, and served up Congestion and Loss of Time. and virile harmony, the remainder a# the Highways Act of 1895, Hurriedly, you would say that seema fair— Tunefulness and Humour. ‘Now, ninety years later, we are by— way of aifety of the public and so ‘on—but—NO ! Perey Grainger ia now a untaralize!] American, petting a whole himch of Acts of Parhament Tt would Jead to restraint and congestion and but: this cannot prevent os from realizing that ombedied in one practical ~similarhy pruned and loss of public time—and, after all; the public his short works like “ Shepherd's Hoey,” “Mock Road Bill, And high time, tov, Neverwas co- safety is properly observed by all considerate Morris,” “Handel in thé Strand " represent the ordination #0 badly needed, driversa—and by the police—in whose capable English vharacteriatics of cheerfulness and In so simple a matter as overtaking 9 tram hands we may quite well leave the tgak of jollity better than any other contemporary com- the bye-law of one town differs from thatof dealing with the inconsiderate—and inconsider- positions, © another town, bi one we may overtake on the able few. In the confines of-a short article like this euch near-side: in another we must pase on the off- One of the beat forma of discretion is. never a big subjeot as I have indicated camnot he side—which fs abeurd. Cuostom, too, needs to overtake and pass another unit of the road adequately considered, but [ would be inclined ta bringing up-to-date. army when yet another unit is approaching on wager thatthe works that appeal most to Until quite recently the-signala made. by listeners are those infused withthat tunefulness polices officers when directing traffic were Tuite its proper side, the sido allotted by custom, which means safety. Never ehonld we do it and huweur which is so characteristic of the as diverse, Drivers were muddled. What tiles the rood ia do clear and the distance three composters mentioned above, was Fight in one town was wrong twenty miles The ‘other sort bores them. Tt is not only away,and sometimes it meant forty ahillings between ns ao great that no danger can arise. There is nothing ao apparently easy, yel so hecaoee such work ia experimental, but because und ooste, to ay nothing of an endorsement. on really diffieuli, as to judge the specd.ofan on- the British spirit as exhibited therein is, like a our licences, ‘The Chief Constables of Counties coming vehicle, In such case—when in doubt certain other Britigh spirit, considerably under and Cities and Boroughs, met together, poolad —dowt/ A mistake like that may be made proof,

"Jn a Path from London, once, There may fe no beies, CO. 4 Beckerr WLM,

Frum Pov, Be5.] _._——— RADY _ens “ ee re

arming a Living By Radio.

Wireless as a Career. By P. P. ECKERSLEY. HEubiquity of “ Wireless,” ifs fascination frequencies neal for the commercial telephone, [ have, perhaps,-indicated in my ideal son asa hobby for the mechanicelly-minded, where one may be conmeerned with frequencies thing unattainable by those—alas 1 how mariy— ant the ease with which the simplest apparatus from 3) to 3,00), or the very high fre- unvbie to afford Universities and auch like; works (to an extent) have led many parents to quencies, from tens of thousands to tens of Whose children, in fact, inudét ear them being think that it presente a wonderful opening asa millions, used for Wireless itself. Remember i oOas may be, In indicating an ideal T career for theirboys. As one who has been that the sane basic. laws apply. to all alike. have, however, given them an object to work through the mill and who, in hia offictal capacity, Even fi a proper knowledge of reaonanee amd for, a motel to follow, however impossible the is besiegedwith applications for employment, impedances of imductances, resistances,anil ultimate attainment, May 1 tell them that. I think it might be advisable to point out, capacities ie mastered, the student is well on to-day some of the wen whose opinion T reapect possibly somewhat peasimistically, that thongh the way to sitdocsa, most have had few of the recommended advan- potential careers may be looked forward to During the study of electrical engineering at tages, but cll have had the sense and the in the industry, as much training, technical a University, technical school, extension or imagination to study the essentials and leave application, and salall is neotusary as for any evening course, | strongly advise vacations apent the ephemera tothe noisy and the pretentious 7 other yooation, in some electrical works—a man ia but-half. Whoever aspires to high honours in the techni- trained if he has no commercial knowledge. eal world of Wireless nust, beyond these qualities Enthusiasm and Enjoyment. of -imagmation and mother wit which’ God: has Someone has aaid thatthe greatest of fon in A Little Knowledge Not Dangerous. given them, bring alao application to master the world ie work, --TDo my mina, the applicuijon those fundamentals which alone are important. of the saying needs qualifbeation. If it really Should @ man come to me, enthusiashic WEPe 3a, would we have the problems in Tndusiry imapinative, unflooped by questions and mystic What to Read. which confront us eea nationto-day t Does aymbels, and did he know nothing of the The principles ore all laid down in text books not boredom breed, too often, unrest? To super heterodyne, the unihonrosuperpolydine, purchasable for a few- shillings, Fleming's Inake the saying vome trie, one night say that the AXG reflex resistance cascade cum ‘Magnets and Electric Currenta.” “Joubert the preatest fan in the world is work for which dido back magnifier, 1 would guarantees to Foster on“ Electricity and Magnetism,” Fleming one has a vocation. ‘Enthusiasm is the main- tur out, in a shorttime, a fine Woircles on" Waves and Ripples In Water, Air, and Bprinyy of the enjoyment of “work—it 14 the CnMeer, “ther,” Sylvanus Thompson's “* Calculua Made sine qoa won foralvancement; but-enthusiasm A littl knowledge is «ot a dangerous thing Easy,” hove all helped me at one time and must be wedded to knowledge, if success is to becanse, like the firm coral-roef growing ot another. To the student equipped with fair be the childof the wnotom. ena, lirm orennt- beter rocks. Ba knowledcr mathematical knowledge, Turner's “ Outline Enthusiasm we have, however, in the would-be grows Gi the dead bodies of conquered problema, of Wireless” and Dr, Eecles’s “ Wireless Tels- followers of the Wireless art, and thia gives o A half knowledge is an insecire foundation, fraphy ond Telephony are both excellent, happy augury for ther future; enthusiasm and the edifice built npon it is ab the morey of Bangay (Part 7. and Part 11.)good for the wind sud waves ! tinves > bub, alas) 1th may drive Ws inte harren more clementary, do not know of w first. paths, if we have nota knowledge class book on alternating currents, of the general lio of the land we If any reader would recommend are to explore. hook for my perusal, [ abonld be Knowledge! An enay term, but felizhted to give ita name Jater ita tee interpretationis often diftt- mn The itedio Sines, wlth to interecsted peaple. 7b Yo & man wishing to become present, the Wireless world 1 a0 Operator, there are, of course, overrun, from top ta bottom, with mimeo school all over the people whe have not enough baste country. An operator's training knowledge to give them the and later his actual serviee give authority they sometimes assuind. an excellint fomndation for better- A hombler aspect towards the paid andmore reaponsible posts, problems which beset. ma would Go'dan Watch-Words, uften more become those who Above all, my advice, for what assume the mantle of “ experts,” ib ia worth, is to study the fun- them i some eye? o and give damentals; the reat will be easy, betier right to the regalia, From Ohm's law thoroughly A Sure Foundation. mastered is nota far step to the ‘The object. of this “article ts fu same law applied to alternating indicate how this desirable know. chrpétis, andl that alone will helpa ledge ia to be obtained. May man to a Wireless knowledge far 1. for what my opinion is worth, surpassing those in the profession first indicate what [ consider the who aro stuck fast on account of ideal? First, a gond general their lack of appreciation of the cducation, and, if it must hove a hasic fants of the art, hing,-it should be towards the The ‘watchwotds are; then, appreciation of the acientiie Imagination, Enthusiasm, sand method which ia, [ suppose, to Basic Knowledge—the last an po no further than knowledge, aquired characteriatic, unfortu- fends. A goodl classical educad ion nately not inherited. is no bar toa man's appreciation There is, of course, the factor of ef a good electrical design | After Luck, of which the writer has had a mitricniation, --the partic uli more than his fai ¢hare. aludy af eleotrioal anginesring bs Tea desirable—the study of Wireless ir has been suggested that sone itacll ia quite subsidiary—know recent experiments with the broad- physics and electrical engineering, casting of poetry imposed upon a and Wirtless is a pide-line, ‘True, backyround of suitable nasie have it has its own technology; ‘hut boon sc anceessful that they should ettll df remams éibservient to the be developed as a feature of the basic subject, work of the IBC. To carry int

Particularly one advises a real CIVILIZATION. this idea is by no means easy, [t knowledge of alternating current, Here with a loaf of bread beneath the bough, ia necessary that there abould ba he it concerned withthe fit; A double Scotch, a book of verse and “2? LO” artists capablo of improvising cycle AJC. supply commonly used! Beside me, singing in the wilderness, music consistent with the idea of for lighting and power, the higher And wilderness is Paradise enow. tho poctry.

— RADU TIMES [Jose lft, 1925.

THE CHAIRMAN OF THE B.B.C. on Che Times SERVICE OF WIRELESS NEWS

WIRELESS IN NATIONAL LIFE. A Public Service. To the Editor of *‘ The Times.” Sir.—During the last few days | have noted with great interest your institu- tion of a new daily feature dealing with wireless and broadcasting. Believing, as | do, that wireless broadcasting has now become a permanent part ol the machinery of our civilization, | feel sure that your enterprise and foresight will be greatly appreciated by vour readers. The articles and letters are such as to increase the interest. of the public nt the development of wireless transmission and reception. Moreover, the constructive and well-informed criticism which your new feature promises will be of great value to the Broadcasting Company in consolidating the public service character of their work and improving their programmes. = Yours fanhlully, GAINFORD. Chairman, “The British Broadcasting {n., Litel.., Headlam Hail, Gamford, Darlmgton. May 3,

Read CheCimess EVERY DAY To be kept well-informed onall wireless matters. No other daily newspaper gives the same service of News,Fechnical Notes and Articles. TWOPENCE DAILY

es ee £.0-10—Pregramene tAd-BO i.c0-0,0,— 0-4.90:—Coneert. £.0-]0,.30,—Pregrinune b.20—-7.45,— Se 1, #0), 7.40-8.0.— fa0- i300. +. 7.40.—Bova'’ 4,40-7.40.— a.s0-ith—CHILDRERN 0-h.30,— baw? 5G 1.30-4,30,—Rinnaird 1L1Ltt}—Cloee 10.40. 10.1-10.30.—=Preqramime 8.) 7.40.—“20E" 1b: Week st 50-—4.50,— “Dundee 30-19, oowards.= Andante Trio, Andante Gavotte rar Suite per Overture, ATGMENTED ba Minugtein + “Where “Song Hornpipe. 3 “ * evil SONU Hinfoniettian “ Sonata Suite Dee” Romance onwaria:— TUES., 3. 7,40, ,.0.—_ MeeGowewerte Ga, Softh Roam: from GEORGE The lettin. chest Cheer. Records, 50,—Prograene Woekdsve WED,, FPF. — Lost, Peraan —Pregranme DOROTHY 90, Beginning ARTHUR dd ak, for CH “Celtic — from GRACE. CAT CAT NAN Dundes ELLIOT Lovels ANNIE Kinnaird a ra. Service in Dimdes Programme MONDAY, of Grand Parke MARY eae With Concert. Mari. SUNDAY, HAROLD dovwn. Ni Awakes FRIDAY, As EVELYN Brigade June Corale (“ from 1805, ELDREX'S Strings, WILLIAM Ree Cantabile id G THE Under THE 2DE. THE: the. Love Programme LDR LORE THE ( GRACE Jone Ac Cy ro (Tales, Mignon") GRACE mm GRACE the T-Mey (Tat Introduction. Sporte LACKTE 4 f.0-0,6—Children's. Miemom”}-...... tal the es 1. A. WPCA Rinse 23rd, Bone Pilgrim” Preble Sonata, a 2 PORBES | iia (Allegra Dance, ee Lie Horticultural SLB, ENS Pariah BARTLEY oft LESSL Programme. Py cae ible conducted Opera, DOBIE (icc ORCHESTRA, Moris My ORCHESTRA. 24th, Women's Women's Movement) STRING Instrumental. -Hall the Talk, ORCHESTRA. ORCHESTRA. tedeeeeeets Festival ROY i... LTERSON Geaeel Hall |: S2B MILLS, Sunday, “The &.B. 8.2 S SA af 8.5, June. &..2. HALL Commer. June June EAL eae " REID FORBES. . Reocttal, ee Hoart” eb THURS., 331 8B. FORBES...... FORBES. HARTLEY, Direction ee ..34 CORNER. OORNER. aoe. CORAESR. CORNER. eee as SAT., Church ace tae No. IE ee 0.664 “ (Sola a, from from ct ....0i0...° New (Bass-Baritens). Picture Picture from from from “ V ectlateneae from ee {8clo Seasans [Piare), 26th. (Wednesday). ela 22nd. M. 2ist. iver (Contralio}, HF: Autioed 5.0.45 ee pane King eee ee 3: Winners weeks esocee {Violin}; Topics. (Cello); from Le ORCHESTEA M.A. ‘Topics, to from lae | by cva .. . (Sat. Glasgote. June London, Ghaeqaw, Pinni), {Violin}; Salnaror ‘oy Vio London. oueee June Loteon. it Somety Londo, Roger Jome Gramophone (8t, eee eed res We) int Dchwibourky Violin). Jog Satnd-Soens London, ees Arthur 00s House Housa’ Oy As " Rubi the “Act ). MCR ae Letters, ee Somervell London, Recthoven Boughton nape. Paria 27th, Mary's). BRelayed ; 75th, homes Phonioe 2st. Purcell Ovarat Wezart s bowie Gheuiter Taselli Brake Brask yetatn lees Fass Flyer WP Rev. teed Atop BGul- Fi. Or: Or aof hy

6,0-10.30,— £.0-9.0.—Word 5,.50-5.50,—Progripune i.40 6) ib0—0,0,— 0. + 25: B57, Boda S.0, 7.40, h.o—-CETLBRESN'S o.30,—Talk «0. 5.50-6.0.—hildien'’s i.0,—UEILDRESS 240,.—Talk 2.40,—The

$.0—4.0,-—The 10,.0.—_ BG f11, 5.58. 6.40—7.A.— §.50—6,0.— 2.30,— 11. L.0-}2.0.—" §.0-12.0.— .40-7.40.— 5, £.0.—CHILDREN'S 11.0,— 10,35(approx.}. 410-8.0.— 46.— 1-7 10-1

Week

Edinburgh —b.0,—The 10-0,95;—Miss 60—0.0, 30=12.30,— 110 MON., History "Tipe —='"T

“ G.L. Callen * “boohnapat "Moning “OL “ ‘Bribe Te “Pine “ " “The © > SM onwitts,—Programine ' Ste CU .35,—

Louden, The Contraband The Over Cumbertand Lady ‘Temperance ler” Bound Five Melyille, Half. in SLA. The irom 26. Ao. HILDREN'S Mr. Close: WEATHER. pl REGINALD ane —_—: EDNA

Beginning anpears. In MARSHALL VIDA: Dramatic bi Children’s Programme Children's Children’s Pregrininie WEDNESDAY,

English ds Rose Buinig’ Lory

REGINALD Larnet. “A Station aE Station Pregremme Alan SATURDAY, Propane Programme fre Eves." hy Prayromme —Dr, 2° the CHISHOLM to the Programme Selections ‘Thiera.). ithle ASTOR, down. WiILLLAM to June SUNDAY, Herrin RADIO So the FRIDAY, THE Staiton Dramatic Station a Gramophone

2EH “* Sehook: Phe ' Heyman of DAUGHTER'S Anna ¥ By MA. vs VIDA "Bus. Scehoola: JUPITER GCODFREYV-TURNER The Dunedin Machen” 8 Shall cece THURS., Aga and VALLANCE Convention IDA WARRIED from

Lola. Pibrod Moge-clacd of Minstre Waa Donald Piasoforte Pinnoforte.Thn, 22nd, Union. Coalminmg. seis Love and Edinburgh Of ROMANY 2.5.

the FORECAST et CORNER. pass CORNER. CORSE, Letters. WHITE Historical Matanokn Tethers, CORNER: ithe Lettera, Gordian on Letters, Fianoiorte SB, on Bloor ao, Belayed Pianoforta Sunday, from Taig

¥ALL Programme. VALLANCE, Corgi S26, £0. ih” 8.8) SUB, 3.8. Sheela, 8.8. Periormanoee. June June 7 wacedtuea MACREADY. TIMES Sea, Musical cekna

328

WHITEHEAD. Air. ~ Song" Palaja Monet" Be ). TUES., June Station + oo. paas Mr. frag from June his Pewarifes. June ‘ so. evap Sit MARS con vid 8.

Vi Hortiqniturm! Jrom Principal fro from from Seek from icscncrewca ANCE, BE. fron vas

Hh Again M. LIFE 26th, af of riew HEAD rho (Conteal 21st, Records,

indow Tris, Kadi Robert

cae frou : Edward REVELLERS,” sacs rei esc 27th, Repartoin. on‘ CHOICE." Novel" de tages Oller, London. W. from Dendon, bigs Dns, 24th. Trio, 25th. —— dadh the Tro. Evening.

shesiies June London. uecaw

Louden, Topics. eds London, (Entertaine:). Boraan. ies and Lowdown. By wile Danse. al June ase h M. wieta or.

ede tha Education (Bass). Society. SLR. tote deeds, Se Louder Speaker Womens » Pool.” ta).

a Se bere . Baliowe- | ane

cethiiet “* NEWS. descr

21st. Albert, Barrett

Forater

Awatia (utiter (3), Bee (Tues. oe stuart Haruna Davel- OCHEE OOO Talk. 23rd, Oe . eee rom cee :

fi MONDAY, O10 SO. 1.306. Bee f. 4.0—4.30,—WOMEN'S Ti—MMiuiae 8.0. Fane) G.b- 5, $.0.—Herman 9. a. /.i1.— 3 2.0,—Musie Th 5.25.—6.0,— 5.16: 40-4,30,—WOMEN'S Teh). 3.0.—Hoerman LOO). 1.30,—Gramophone 5.2--6.0,—_ 6.15,—OChildnin's 4.0-4..30,—WeoMes’s 1 8.4) b= Week 25-00, 2h-t,0, 1S, k—T 15.—0hildren’s BS, k ,— 12.0,—Programme Belection, Ane, Overture, TUESDAY, Coneort March,. Soloction,. * “On. * Foooit,, ** “ HARRY “Maly = “JAE Suite, “Vom ~ The "Tn HARRY. ceeey —Childten’s- Buibte, * “ 7a, oo. WOMEN'S 0, Celestial 0.— 30.— a Daet CRG Mopluato's Vileon's AM Here's tea Linton EP MA. irom 40,— Remk ler." Hull Fe “ reneneson pe ose Progr {CHILDREN'S arda,—Pregreryrng Beginning THE History the HARRY — Me HERBERT oy the SATURDAY, With | CHILDREN Behe — Moon es fee CHILDREN'S EChm.E,, CHILDREN'S Programm: Perri Me Progrenngria Ameritane. AGL “Three from The June Programe. Bewatiful. from clown, “Sons. Preproamne to a FRIDAY, Valse, on) Brannigan Solera Like SUNDAY, 8.8. to. eye 6KH to Ruddier “Tha Dearewsaki cecaparpe Mid-Hour Lea “ BRINDLE HULL BRINDLE HARRY Lae HERBERT Song Darewski's Aida’ a the "The Jone the Riwolettia ncacd Rage, Spa, Mie Programme. the THaih BeranGda Letters, HALF-HOOR, Mae Letter. ery, of a the Ey | June veil THE ‘tho “Litters, THE from THE. THE 22nd, Soldier BRINDLE bers, ne S00. Dookhouse “ H bo THORPE. THORPE. Records, Unby African of Motley" Piying “Coalmining,”’ sca Maiden: Hor Destiny... E 23rd, Sunday, ara UW. Majestic MILITARY Bridlington. HALF-HOUR. Opera. Majestic Day“ THORPE 3.2. HALF-HOTR, Beloola: & SoS. HALF-HOUR,. SLE, Raed" 24th, June (* oo, Marriage 5 June Sheffield. Than I iets Weave and June (ireh Photogriphy™ 335 vcescissevecseiaae 8A, BAND. the B BAND. BAND. BAND. poten BRINDLE. CORNER. ‘of aaa titans o. and Alda ss CORNER. CORNER. With Melt, CORNER. i AND, shasteawibapaa ReDMELL. os, from Dance THORPE. wives THURS., fro yicdanigeccccayas fron AND AND Faonghan Putchman fron hia fen ae Night fron, 2ist. 26th. M. fe Brave ...... -. fron Dancea™.....,2ing Sterne 27th. Widsetey 2... i —— ec Picture Door” (Bartone). "asic. WEDNESDAY: Mr eau ks Pieture. Pronk “Titi Michoel June Band, Lontout. Air). I vas London. London. .00cceDbegeted (Tenor). Londen, ses of Orchestra, ouicdon, Condon, bpndor "....00owms HERBERT aces BAND, hy HERSDERT Galatea” 1 ",.,2idgood Leonorwalls t. _ June Dondon. , Stanford Williams eis s B. Bencalivt Figaro House. ™ 21st. SS “* and relayed Bonnett Wallace OC Gn tenant A MPRA Newion Jfosart House. lrriss es Datel: oyrines Gore, Head Ferdi Ferdi BA: Ferdi 25th. and (4) ) ~

| F, i

| | — RADIO TIMES [ l-te- Shee ees

th } | COUPONS IN LAST FOUR ISSUES OF TIT-BITS. TIT-BITS GREAT FREE WIRELESS

EVERY READER

OF “RADIO TIMES” SHOULD HELP THE 6.6.C. BY FILLING IN A “TIT-BITS” COUPON.

MOND MANUUA AEN EEECEES PYTEANITEDIUE ECOAC PAMUCATAEDAAPT TAY JN this Competition “TIT-BITS” offers to readers a double opportunity of winning a Handsome Cash Prize and of hearing their own favourite programme broadcast by the B.B.C. All that Competitors have to do is to select from a list of outstanding Features of the wireless programme the ten they consider most popular, and place them on the Coupon in order of popularity. The last coupon for “ Wireless Features ” free ballot appears in this week’s “ Tit.Bits ” now on sale. Buy your copy touday’ or if you are too late, ask your newsagent to obtain a copyfor you. Closing date June 25th. THE PRIZES.

£500 will be awarded to thesender of the coupon which gives the greatest number of popular features correctly placed or nearest to order of voting. Another £500 will be offered in “Tit-Bits” on sale to-morrow in connection with wireless programmes, when you will be able to vote for your favourite Artistes. UEDATTT-BITS OBTAIN A COPY FROM THE AGENT WHO SUPPLIES YOU WITH “RADIO TIMES.”

sal ee ee 8.0. 4.40—An 6.15.—’Teens’ 6.40-8.0.— i.1,—Children's 6.40.— 4.0-5.0,—Signor $.30-1.45.—Talk 6.40-11.30.— 6.30.—CHILDREN'S 7.35-7.40.—Horticultural 11.30-12.20.— B.15.—"Teens’ §,10.—Children’s. 4.45-).15.—WOMEN'S 2.30-4.0.— 11,30-12,30.—Gramophone 8.0-11.0.— 7.40-7.55.—““On 6,10-7.85.— i.15,—"Teans’ 6.10.—Children's 5.30.—CHILDREN'S i. §,.0-12.0.— 7.40.—S00uts" 6.40-7.40.—Programmé 6.15.—"Teens 6.10.—Ghildren’s 445-6.15.—WOMEN'S 9.0-1LO.30,— S.15—-4.0.—Serviee 11.30—12.30,—Signor 6.30.—CHILDRENS 4.20—4.90.— 6.40-11.0.— t.15,—"Teana’ bl.— Bi, i .a0-3,0.— a 11.30-12.30.— Lo i Week 0—4.30,—fipnor aot. Jiuse “Anne The: “Go “Swing “ “Shonld " "My “Caro; Ny 6 Love'a Spring HERBERT tri. IcK Home Fvening. Thestre KATE CHILDREN'S by Hones with 12.30,—Signor Promise,’’ and Majestic Evening Sree Bervicerelayed tilde Bradford, WHITTAM, Leeds. High 0. ALFRED LOUIE HILDREN'S Leeds—Bradford 25 Beginning — TSs, Down, — Unele ee NELLIE Bon Programme Appeal The WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, Programme Programme The Dramatic Independant. VINCENT Mio SCHOFIELD. Programme Danes Auntie Programm TUESDAY, Praga JP MONDAY, Programme. Uourt Low, and FRIDAY, Pah Programme SUNDAY, VINCENT Philosophy regret He LOUIE Signor Gramophone SMITH-OATES Corner, Corer, Corner, Comer. Corner, a from NELLIE Orchestra, Bredford God Royal, Corner: of He Restaurant, 12h. atasata COCKCROFT Calamant Addreas Bem Theapts. Stetion My Upbraid Orphanage, to Moiese Letters. Letters. by Letters. Letters. Lethere, Bongand Sweet GIESSING 346M. BUTTERWORTH. for Orchestra, Calamani relay Ley of Nora, a JUDSON Local aiacm Anvil," Calamani (Cait Mr. Calamani, the | CORNER Evoningby CORNER: CORNER SR, 16 COCKCROFT. aldsag 8.8. S.B. CORNER Sunday, 3.8. the © 0 Bradford. CORNER: from WARD June §$.B. HALF-HOUR. ad a. aaatecd &.8. 5.B. HALF-HOUR. June June sauce &.B. rhshire Chariot ” Theatre June WARD. Tren, Richardson. “The June Sealn Order eo JUDEON. by B, Pate Talk. and Shae ... Schools. June from from ek National from Records, from relayed Records. Story, Frei ate by Leeds. from Src and idee Sawa from from Brinewick by 26th. from ZZnd. 21st. relayed 240.455 aie the 23rd. (Solo and ees Pe (Soprano}. dee {Solo his 25th. 310M. (Tenor). (Contralta), Theatre, ond the : ; Cub Church arta Mr. London. London, 24th. : * his Dendon, the Royal of June A. es Uncle An aeee Auntia A London. his hia Landa, Dando, fs Orchestra, London, London. Kev. London. Unele Smilesrmith, ate hia Fairy A » FREDER- *Cello). Orchestra. W. Orchestra. (Cat Piano}. Children's from. Orchestra, Excursion Foresters, “Rurleiah Law Lehmann oe + fram Giordani 8 (Gaze). Ghetller -Biakop Orchoa- Musical Ghirney Picture Chapel, Parade: Max, Zist. urleig hecral, datines Leeds. A. Doll's Bohs Play ond the the E.

a.+6,0,—Children's £.0.—CHILDREN'S 5,.30-4.30,.—The: 6.0-12.0.— 6.0-12.0,.— T40-7.55.—Mr. 6.40—-7,40,—Programnma 11L0.—Cloae &.1 6.1f.——(Children’s 5.30,—( 2.40-3.445,-—The LB, 10.0-10.30.— 10.0.—WEATHER o. a 10. 40.—Farmers’ 4 5i), il. $.— 30-TT.0.— “ Valse “T Selection, Suite, “T ‘ +, Contralto Soprano Quartet, Quartet, Soprano Quartet, Quartet, Tenor, Boprano Soprano, Cuartet, "Ha rr PTW Schereo. Andanto A * 4 **Bloe “The, “The Bantone Quartet,“ Arle Arabesque Adamo *Cantain ha * ‘Littl ' Trerichia...ocaaa ‘Vulcan's Medley Caedles Mundella Jat Her Fie Trent"):Outdoor by ANSTEY, Teens: Lewis Horse Filtered 10.— Sof, (Cont Sixpence.” London. Hubbard.”

Knew HILDREN’ _ Guess ERE (Continued qual Don

AR -—— Felix in SATURDAY, HERBERT ta SATURDAY, Prograniune gp Man ' Programe a Dream rary. Programs from Danube Phantom “ nnd and down. A DAG Programme ™ EDWARD Summer a Programa: University. and of iG Little and oo im -Brown and amd Ride bgt K “ “ § DewbO Something “ HURSERY Minor, “* (eten “ ALFRED Corner. ALFRED RATE THE THE THE THE RUBY “ Phils Mae: Fit's Song”(“

(Comte... sip White. Medioys AHoimpty, The Ding alee ATE RADIO and Dickory, Hey, Oneen os ‘Ad Little School No rN Rondo... the wed FRANK Savanna IDA Station Corner: (ar, )o4 IDA IDA F.W.C.F., : bbe ALFRED London, Letters. a Contralte, Garett, “Contralta,: ™ sachet Tenor, axaphy.’ areca Introduction, ont Lowe... a § No One eteadeiacecdce Aire

Bhaes FORECAST Duke sii

ORCHESTRA. ORCHESTRA. AC ORCHESTRA. fram SMIT wen Op. ORCHESTRA. THA the Letters. CORNER: Baritone, Diddle, Cook Dong. CORNER: 43.55. Owl*...... ;. Arthur 3.8. 8.8. eae SMITHW-OATES al SARGENT. Days” vce. BARGENT, Brigade SARGENT. Miss wd of BUTTERWORTH. BARLOW in keine 2. Farce, S58, Nanette S.B, June eee "...arr. erceacvacias ae eta SF, BONFIELD, ‘Trio. S8. June GIESSING, GIESSING, Philemonand 34, by Thickory,

Moment.” ae TIMES Topics, ™ (Request)... Hearts." HEALD Gand. ‘The "00% “Mary, of RAYMES, "H. esis column “Tho from Piaggio). fron enwsnpeecdnaann Lecturer ...... c.:00... “Old PLAY Dell” GIESSING. Horse.” a Muffet.” Sosa No,2....., , hy Priekter, aea ea eee fron “ ii Prof. o>, fram “Sing York." Bterndata 27th. Diddle.” Hill.) from from ae ...... 27th. ATES. ‘and the London, sscsnees Little London. Cockle DebroySomers j.. accede new King te Story “Old Dad” ed ccaweeae. Visitors’ been and W. ™ Scholars Dock.’

rene. Loneon. —_ Eler ,.,. 3.) W. Mary " London. Londen. Erie Alchemist. (** in London. Goallernery Wieaia Jyoddletor Athan Sanderson a Bo-poep." 1750-1815 Sanderson Si. Vous Parriery, John J. Baucis"’) 4... Cole.” Wreford JOR Song Serger NEWS. Chopin Bennett Sargent Sargent » Gouna Bout," ces Popper of Mother of We Contes r Hors PP Huda OQurte aeiaer Kern Sder Day, Jrow aatit eee Eien the of o' ES ‘ of

Si, 7-7 6.40-7_.40.—Programme 6.205.95.—"Teens'’ §.+-6.0.—Chikiran’s 5.15.—CHILDREN'S 4.20-5.(1,—- 3.30.—Lyons’ .40--11.30.— 6,20—6,35.-—"Teens’ 5.50-0.0,—Children’s 6.15.—UHILDREN'S oe 5. 4. Poh ean. 11.30-12.30.—Gramophone 3.45—1.45,—The 2o.—Tranamission 6.40-7.40,—Pregreannc .20—1.30.—Btation. ne 11.30-12.30.— 6.40-11.0,—Propromme 6.20-0,35.—"Teens’ 5,4) §.15.—CHILDREN'S $.0-3.0.—WOMEN'S 3, 5.0-12.0,— T4-7.66,—Dr, 6.40—7,40,—Programme 6.20-0.35,—\ 5.50-6.0.—Children'a i. 4.30-5.0.—WOMEN'S o-c0. 5.0-11.0.— 7.40-7.56—Mr, 11 11.0-11.40.—THE 11,30-12.30.—Grimophone

oo Nottingham 60.—Children'’s $0—§.0-— 15.—CHILDEREN 300,- Week 1ih.—Mr. .30.-12.30.— nas (Continued a 6.15,—"Teens’ Overture, Selection, Valse, ta “The ie “Bart Fox-trot,: Valse March, IDA ~§.0,—Children's agi —Lyons: Lyons’ The The .5i.—Mr. Thoroton cheatira, EDWARD RUBY “ Birks, 12.30.—Midday Muetcd| from a Old AJM. THE Famous a Beginning Song, = Boy Lil" FREDERICK SARGENT WEDNESDAY, ILDREN'S Eyton. } Side WOMEN'S Programme WOMEN" THURSDAY, L. Programme Toventiorne ** LMech.E.. Scala MONDAY, the TUESDAY, The "Taens® Pragramme Dene, SUNDAY, “THE FRIDAY, Programme EDWARD A A Midday LUBY Mosley Café “A _THE BARLOW Café “" Café 5NG at Mirella “ THE Midday THE Dipector, Next Banjo MIKADO Gar Buneh Midsummer Palais Lilac Rosebearer Musical WYCHE: A Will and “A IDA Men FE, Scala iFera Never Letters. foot Dowie, 7. Picture BONFIELD/ Corner. Ramble Comedy SAVANNA Orchestm Orchestra. 2: Orchestra. Corner. —S ""...... 02 Corner. Topins, PERFECT Corner. 5 Corner. Troar Garden ORCHESTRA. ORCHESTRA. ORCHESTRA. the to : Letters. BARLOW: " L. Letters, Letters. Letters. CORNER. Time” TOPICH, of of CORNER, TOPICS. CORNER. de CORNER, &.8, Tranemission. BARGENT. CORNER, Si. TOPICS, Astronomical Transmission. TOPICS, Ma: Sunday, You of (Songa Transmission. ‘ SB. June 8.8, ...... ) &.B. June June Programme. 3.8. Bertngery. oo. ciki Sat (3), Picture June Androw 326 Rosea 5.8. The BONFIELD. Schools: Danae. 5.5, — Santley Thoroton Nottinghamshire—(7) June BOTTOMLEY. Director, GUILFORD, precious “} June Theatre ORCHESTRA: es from eer from cccciccessanes Records, Down “ DICKSON, Faree "...0.0..4 Concert. from fron Records. from Remember in 26th. from M. : 22nd. sebeabee Caravanning.” 2iat. wara from History 23rd. Conductor, Sehwhert-halaay from 25th, " ot PAIR BAND, Brittany Comedy 24th. thai users London, London, and Jainmes, and ...... Lowden, Theatro Dorada. Gondor. June : 8. the the London. pet Mr. Society." London, Orchestra colamn,) Notes. ER. fondon, bee Dichmont “ Gullila Michiana FR. Sketches of fretted Trent." Siratiss Ground Piano}. relayed

KE. 2lst, Fishy Me? ” Chapi -B.5e, M.A., Some Gras- HOG oo

Gr- ja H, lay ™ I : ,

| RADIO TIMES —a (Jews Tre, 1925.

|

THE NEWE.B.-SET.—R/185. This Edison Bell receiver comprises a Double Purpose Unit and a : condenser-tuned Crystal set. As such, it uses two tuned circuits giving : considerable selectivity. When long distance and high selectivity are | mat required, the crystal can be cut out, and the Double Purpose Unt used as a valve detector. It is an extremely efficient : receiver and has been designed for the use of the radioenthusiast who : wishes to explore the ether“with the minimum amount of valves. This Edison Bell modelis fitted with a high frequencytransformer suttable ; for the broadcast band between 300 to 500 metres wave length ; other | transformers suitable for 500 to 900, 900 ta 1600 (Chelmsford) and 1600 to 2800 metres can be supplied at a slight extra cost. The range of the Edison Bell model dlustrated under wanttiad conditions (interference permitting) an the following: Loud Speaker .«-- ees 10 miles; Headphones (day-time) .. ati Py Headphones (night-time) .. ove 300 Sg, Manipulation of the set is atnmphieaty itself. Cat.-No. R/18 “*s oes Retail Price £O. 17. a. Marconi licence 12/6 extra. This price does not include valve or batteries.

The rae Edison Bell Music - Perfect Speaker

: 18 the Very thing you have been desiring —sa distinct and different from everythingr else. : Compact, neat, light and strong, the Edison Bell Speaker gives you just wal 15 : broadcast—no more, not less. It provides you with the very voices (human and : instrumental) and other sounds transmitted from the broadc&sting stations and this : without any of the distortion which so frequently mars reproduction by other speakers. : The ever-growing popularity of the Edison Bell Speaker has compelled us to : greatly extend our factory facilities and manufacturing on the lines of mass-production :we can now offer the Edison Bell Speaker at the Reduced Price -- - £2 2s. “No Metal Horn. No Metal Diaphragm. No Metallic Noises. ORDERFROM YOUR DEALER. Wholesalend Export Only, There is over 30 Years’ Reputation behind the Name Edison Bell iomentees: J. E. Hough, Ltd., EDISON BELL WORKS, London, S.E.15.

JUNE Lori, 2s. | - RADIO TIMES 60T

—==_—— = Liverpool ‘Programme. 6LV 315 M. Week Beginning Sunday, June Zist.

SUNDAY, June Zlat. $3 6.30,— Programme S08, frome Londort, $.30--0.0.— Religious Service fram Studio, Ad- dreas hy the Hew. ELEM ING SHEARER. Poi FiO oo), Proagrenviy a. Jrom Larder, MONDAY, June 22nd. 11.0-12.0,—Midday Concert, 3,50-4:30,—Orchestra, relayed from the: Troca dero Cinenra. (.45,—hdidiren ethers, 5. §.—CRI L DREN'S CORNER, 25-0, 4k — "Teens Gornier. 40-740. — Programme ao. team Ione nn, 7. 40-7,05.—Me G. BH. BOWEERion ** Choosing a Dog.’ .0—1 1.0. Programme S28. fron Dondon, TUESDAY, June 23rd, 120 WOME 'S HALV-HODUR, 1.0-5.0,—Onillant and jue Orchestra, meloved from the Scaln Super Cinema. 4c, , hildren‘s Iaetters, f.65.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, Pi. Tears’ Cloenae, 40-1] 24p Programme Se, from Lando, WEDNESDAY, June 24th. 1 [2.0,- Midday Concert. 3.3 —4,.90.—The Stetien Piancforte Quartet ond 2 No one has ever heard a birdsing a false Augusta Pasion (Conmtralta). 5.45.—Children's Lotters, note. Birds take their music from no tuning- ASSoo HILDREN'S CORNER. .375.— -Boys" Brigade ‘Falk. fork, for theirs is natural music. They do 6.40-7.40,— Programme SE. from London. 40 755 Station Director s Talk; not reason—they merely render. But they #.0-11.0.—Prograncna 58. from London, THURSDAY, June 75th. render in all truth and sincerity. 290,—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR. 4,0-5.0,—Orchestra, relayed from the Futurist It is in this way that, Cosmos Radio Valves Cinema. §45,—Chihipen’s Letters, make possible the hearing of true music. 6,55,—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 6.25,— Teena’ Corer, 6.40-11,30.— Programme 5. G. fron London, FRIDAY, June 26th. . $. 14-8,44,— Tramiamiagion te Behoole: WNaotiiral History Talk, No. 3, by Mer. Geaffrey FParet. 405c1.—The Station String Quartet and Deroathy Lewis (Sopranc). 6.45,— (Children’s letters, §.65,—THILDREN & CORNER. 6.25.—"Teena' Corner, i.40-7.40,—Propramne 5.5. from Leadon, Tidt-=7.35.—Loral Talk, Request Programme, B.0, The various items inthis programme will be Belieehed: Pron Pedets forwarted hy cir Listeners. 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST «and NEWS 2 E17 (ul Emiteer ‘Vype) A .4§ (Bright Emitter Type) SBS from: Domdon, ‘The Mon and. the Moment." Sif. fran 12/ 7/6 Lender. : | has corbr nts remarka biy This type is an excellent Loc News: “GeneralPurpose” valve 10,30.—Request Programme (Continuert). elicient rectification with 11.0.—Close down. ood hieh andJew fre- which gives brilliant SATURDAY, June 27th. quency amplification and results. It-combines the $.0-4.0.—Mr. Elhingford’s “Ohpin Recital, re. works successtully off a advantages of other high- layed from St. George's Hall, angle 2 volt accunialetor andlow frequency valves §.45,—Children‘s Lotters, i.o5.—CHILDRENS OORNER. or dry batterie. in the one valve. :-25,—"Teens’ Corner. 6,.40-12,0.— Programme SUB. from London, Type S.P.18. A real two vok power v a l v e . Price 12/6 Bl ggdeteteattertentedsteed Bi] i “RADIO TIMES” READING CASE. j Mesers. George Newnes, Ltd., have pre- * pared a handsome case in red cloth with t gilt lettering for “‘The Radio Times,” COSMOS complete with cord down the back to hold a copy of this publication. A pencil is | indispensable to the listener during the course of the programme,and this is RADIO VALVES ‘ included conveniently ina slot atthe side. ? Listeners should order this to-day from { METRO-VICK SUPPLIES, LTOD., any WN ent. [tis published atYe. bd 7. LONDON, 5.Wa or send 4d. cxtra to sora emer ie 4, CENTRAL RUILDINGS, WESTMINSTER, case from the Publisher, “The Radio Pi'eeger iia s Metropeti fat= Fri Ay Fa EFlerriéal Campaterp La London,Times,” W.C.2,8-11, Southampton Street, Strand, ; i?Sateeedtdeeepg ge ishfi

EK — RADIO TIMES. — [Jom Loom, Toes.

eee

—— « What Pelmanism Has Done For Me” — PUBLICATION WHICH ESTABLISHES ONCE AND FOR ALL THE ENORMOUS VALUE OF SCIENTIFIC MIND-TRAINING TO MEN

& WOMEN OF EVERY PROFESSION, TRADE & OCCUPATION pt

HERE bas been. issued a 16-papge A Telegraphist writes that he has improved his — publication which cstablishes once observation and has thus been able to suggest and for all the “enormous value of certain improvements in apparatus, fortwo scientific mind-training to men and women of of whith he has -reteived a cash award from every Profession, Trade and Occupation. the Depeirine|ent,

A Glerk states that he has improved his Memory ggg It is entitled “ What Pelmanism HasDone by about Too per cenit, PorMe," and is composed entirely of letters A Shop Manager reports that he has improved received’ by the Pelman Institute from men his powers of Concentrathon, and women who have trained their minds A Civil Engineer writes: “ 1 tind my difiidence by means of the famous Pelman System. in front.of other people 1 disappearing.” These letters descnbe some of the benefits A Cotton Salesman reports a rive in salary of gained as a result of following a course of 25 per cent. Pelinanism, and the varied nature of these A Clerk reports that. as a result of Pelmanism bemefits is as temarkable as the varied nature he haz developed Scl-Conhdence and secured an increased salary, of the occupations represented by the writers A Student of Muste reports that he has pained of these reports. rmensely in Self-Confidence, Efficiency and Here are a few summarised extracts from (uickness of Understanding. this publication, which will be sent free of A Secretary and Cashier reports an increase of cosh to every teader who applies for it to- f3o in salary. day : A Clerk reports two increases of salary in twelve micivt hes. An insurance Secretary writes that he las A Doctor states that as a result of Pelmanism secured a higher position, which he attributes his memory is more accurate; his powers of very largely to the “interest and stimulus “ A Dressmaker records amongst the results Concentration are much better: and his Will derived from his study of Pelmanism, obtained; "Greater powers of Observation, Powerand his Sell-Confidence have mooch A G@lerk reports that since taking Pelmanism isrester Lonhdence, A Brighter (iutlooak on Increased, he has been transferred to a more responsible life, In Business ideas’ come much more postion, quickly. Ability to get through much more Pelmatism is quite simple and easy fo A Lady Student states that shehas passed an work, A 25 per cént. rise-in salary," follow. It takes up very little time. You exaininatioan with great success: aod *' wttri- A Muste Teacher reports the following benefits : can study it for an hourone evening a week, bates this honour to the study of the Pelmian “All-rodnd improvement of mind and memory. Or YOu can ‘practise tt for two or three evei- Course,” Increasedself-respect and self-confidence, En- An Artist writes:The resulia are wonderful, ings a week. And as the famous “ Little larged mental capacity, General bracing up of What I have gained up to the present. could Grey Books" are printed im a handy the nervous-system. A broader outionk.” ever be called costly even bad TF paid foo." “ pocket-size" you can slip one of them in A Chief Draughtsman states that Pelmanism has A Coal Merchant's Manager writes! that he bas yourpocket and refer te itm odd moments improved his ability to negotiate and discuss developed confidence in himselfand has gained during the day or when going to and iro in policy with his superiors in business and has the confidence of his employer. the tram or train. cored himof-the “ sontewhat “indefinable A Librarian repons that amongst the benefits he reserve "which was holding him back, has received are; Increated self-confidence = a if you mola fhe fool at the Pelnai A Student writesthat Pelmanism has given him better memory ; more use of the imagination ; Fostifule one day and saethe Chief Con- “an astounding facdity in memarking " wiker se of vill-power ; a better method of stiltand hlease fa so. Ha aiff be pleased me which has. ereathy -hélped hin to pass reading so as to retain: sebiitials. fo qimsec you on any port abou! which fxaminwhions. A Shop Assistant reports a 25 per tent, increase you wiry Avie some dont aedpit A Salesman reports that since starting Pelman in salary asa result of more methodical and charge wo fee for the consilialion, training he has bettered bis position and avetematic ways of doing business. If you woul! like to know more about the brought in a great dealof new business, A Master Mariner states that Prlmanism has A Sub-Postmaster writes: “ Pelmanism i the lifted him out of the rot and given him ‘an subject you should post the following coupon finest thingon earth.. Jt bas done mea world Aim and-purpose im fife. to the Pelman Institute, 95, Pelman House, of gon! already.” A Civil Servant writes: “ Since taking the Pel- Bloomsbury Street, London, ‘W.C.1, By A Gierk writes: “ There is no quackery about man Course I have been put im chareo oof a retum you will receive not only " What Pelmanism, and although everything seems amall (sovernment branch, solely, as my Pelmanism HasDone For Me,” buta copy wy simpic, yet there is something about its oficial chiel Sal, on account of Enh y remarkable also of a most mteresting book entitled " The simplicity that should appeal to the most shy memory fer detail.” and misdirected young man,” Efhcient Mind." which contains a full de- An Engineer writes: “I have benefited con- An Engraver and Die-Sinker writes that Pel- scription of the Pelman System ‘and shows siderably by the Course, having obtained a TELLERS TTL Disk hele fo tmecreden tia business, you how you can enrol for a course of Pel- better position than the one I previously held."' A Shop Assistant reports that be has been ap. manism on the most convenient terme, Call A Farmer reports that Pelmanism has eae ' pointed temporary branch manager with a or write to-day. his powers of quick Perception and his Memory view to permanency whe a Vacancy occurg, and bas given him more Self-Confidence and a A Male Nurse writes that Pelmaniam has POST THIS FREE COUPON TO-DAY. greater interest in Tife, strenethened hig Will Power and bis. powers OS ies aeedeSPeHe si eeeees Fes Pi eb A Glerk reports that he has “received a sub- of Concentration, stontial rise and has been“ earmarked Tor A Clerk writes that he has nearly trebled his | To THE PELMAN INSTITUTE, a pool position.” salary, A Shop Assistant states that he hag been alje $5, Pebman House, Bloomsbury Street, A Salesman states that he has increased his i London, W.C.1. | to Secure a new position with twice his aulary go per cent, “The Course is previous salary. certainly made a few mas of me." v i: Sir,—Please send me, gratis and post free, ; An Aifman writes thataince staring. Pelmanism ; & copy of “' What Pelmaniam Has Done For ; he has had two promotions with about 50 per A Book-keeper writes thet he has improved in Self-Conficience, Memory and. Concentratian, | Me,” together with the book, * The Efficient : cent, increase in pay, "TT have learnt bow in deal with diiiculties Mind;"and fall particulars showmg how I: An Insurance Clerk writes; “ Financially, I am imetead of succumbing to them." f can enrol for a course of Pelmanism on the : ever 90. per cent. better off than “before: E most convenient terms. i mentally and phymeally, Tam some hunitreds A Manageress reports an increase in salary of fer cent, better off.” 190 pier cent, Pelmanism “js just what | needed.” An Assistant Manager reports thathe is In- i Name a eo a ee ee ee reese aie debted to Pelmanixm forhis present position, A Major writes;Auto-Suggestion has been of The Course has given him Courage, Hope and the greatest service to me. It has already on many occasions restored peace of mind Energy. E Add reza a ee ee el pj 2 eed ee 3 ; An Advertising Introducer writes that Pelmanism when before worry would haye won the day,” has played a big part in his progress, “The An Inspector of Factories writes: “I have * Litth Grey Books * are the greatest treasure found the Course very interesting and helpful, in my beokcase.” Tt has helped my reasoning powers and given me All correspcedence is confidential. t A Lady Student writes that she bas passed an more confidence in my own judgment, and . a esmmnination at Girton, “ This, I am sure, +s ee lessened “my fear of responsi- E 7 sility."” owing to. your Course." teoupon isstut in an OPEN soweope if only coeds 1d. stamp

duns frit, 1825.|1] — RADIO aes —-- a = 7 alleen Plymouth Programme. 5 PY 338 M. Week Beginning, Sunday, June 21st.

SUNDAY, Jone Zist. 3.8. from Pandan TYPE Reayet ; Programmes DF. A. 2. Fi eaorca BE Ir vem MONDAY, June 22nd. Fes T cere P Dae Semfe Speak HE bem 11, 30-12-50.— Gramophone ecorda, Fon wee AMPLIFUATROT otBH —Eroet Senne al bjs Urehestia, hy relaved from the New Palladivim Cinema 5O.—WOMEN'S TOPICS. 3.00,.— Children’s Let iors: 5,.-6,20.—_CHILDREN'S. CORNER. 1.40-11.0.— Programa 8.8. from London, TUESDAY, June 23rd. 4. 40—4.30.—-Emoest Manning ond hia Orchkestaas., hiL—WOMEN'S 'POPICH, 6,90,— Children's Letters. f.5-6.20.—CHILDREN Ss CORNER. €.30,— Boy Beoote’ Bulletin. 640-7. — Program me S.A, from Landen. 7.40.—Dr, A. T. NANEIVELL: “ Milk—Hecw to Reepit Clean,” 4..0-12.0,— Preyromme SB. from Eondon. WEDNESDAY, June 24th. 11.30-12.50,— Gramophone Records. REAL POWER VALVES 3.0.—Plymouth Hoepituls Exhibition: Opening Speeches by the Re. Bon. Lord 6t. Lovan, and others. Followed by Minced Molitary Ganics, 5.0.—_WOMEN'S. TOPICS. 6. 0.—Childnen's Let tore. 5.25-6.3,—CHILDREN'S CORNER, HEN youwant Power Valves for highly efhcient power 401 1, — JP regratsne SoB. from London, amplification, it wall pay you to emphasize THURSDAY, June 725th. £.0.—Albert Fullbrook and his “rio, relayed fromthe Roval Hotel, MULLARD D.F.A. MASTER 5.0.—WOMEN'S TOPICS. 6.40.—Children’a Leiters, hoL—CAILORENS CORNER. VALVES 6.40-11.90.— Programme S28. Jrom Londen. FRIDAY, June 26th. These Valves have heen specially designed for maximum a. wl.— aaae to Béehoola rt fol W, P, Drary, The French, Sbatd ine the Eerugrliccdy power work with a low temperature, long-life filament for Archers, - Musical Interhale. Afr. minimum current consumption. Walter PP. Weekrs, ** Music Approciation —Shape. 4,0.—Albert Pollbrook. ond bie Trio, THEY’RE MULLARD, SO THEYRE GOOD. 6.0.—WOMERN'S TOPLCS, 6.30.—Ubildren = Letters. 6.55—6,50.—CHILBREN'S. CORNER. Note the Distinclive Types for Special Operation. (40-7 .40,— Programme O25. from Lowelon, 7.40-7,.55.—-Mim' LESLIE. KEENE: “Aly Herbaceous Border,” For large loud speakers giving increased volume and GERTRUDE MeMAHON (Sola. Viclin), ALAN MANSFIELD (Tenor. clarity a FRED CAVENDISH (Entertainer), DFA. 0 (35 amp.) (for 4-volt accumulators) each 22/6 BT. GABRIEL MALL VOCE QUARTET. THE BAND. OF THE [8T GATT, DFA. 1 (2 amp.) (for 6-volt accumulators) each 22/6 THE SOMERSET LIGHT INFANTRY. (By permission of Lt.-Col. J.8. N. Harrigan, D.FWA. 3.006 amp.) (for dry cells or accu- D.8.0., and Officers.) Old Favourites, mulators, 6 volts) = - . each 24/6 8 . 0 . THE BAND. Overture, " The Bohemian Girl... .Baife For Resistance Capacity Armplihers — Valeo, The “Quaker Gurl...MWenebien B13, THE QUARTET. DFA. 4(2 amp.) (for 6-volt accumulators) each 22/6 ‘“Piccanmnny: Lollaby ™ 2.0.0 .een ee oeMacy “ Wasen'a in De Cold tround ™ Leaflet VR. 25 gives full technical information. arr. Tene Salton “The Long Day Closem . 2.21... Silvan 6.50, GERTRUDE MceMAHON, “Londonderry Air’... O° Connor /forris “ Home, Sweet Home” ,.- arr. Wedfahen WHEN YOU BUY, EMPHASIZE— Bail. THE BANT: Belection, ““ The Merry Widow"... .Lehar Interlude: Speech by ‘ CASSIUS.” Individwality. 8.0. Hantemnan- FF. LAMONT. Carnet Golo, “The Ghitdren'a Home ™ Cowen ALAN. ALANSFIELD., " 1h Sing ‘Thea EHOTL prs of Amby an ae Choa Maallaure C Moy) Moy Lowey pss es Loughborough “ Eily Mavourneen * ("The Lily of Hil- PES -MASTER:-VALVEia} Pe acres ee ee Benedict Afp a 2dt Vids

O15. GERTRUDE MeMAHON, Biomeries “Abe caren ees Ernat Hi Hejri Baty" Wee a tat es atata hdl dared ts Aaa Adet.—THE MULLARD RADIO VALVE ©€O., ETD. {R.T.), NIGHTINGALE WORKS, (Continged in- coleman J, pege6I3.) BALHAM, 3.W.12.

— RADIO TIMES — [Jone Lira 135

bs as lew

tothe

oe

Fine furniture deserves a Le "i im | Eureka Vacuum Cleaner ¥

LTH. the Enreky werk tf dow in Kall the tine, lnla UE the comers, along the picture fail, under the bed, et over the maptitess, the Enieka's Penvtrating ooeein takes tts full tol of dost “ane dirt, Nothing can escape its —— powerlagl 2-miles-a-mlnule eaction, ie, Ping furnitere: deserves a& Enecku, of ‘the jnoliciney ol sory eiriin The old broom aed dastpan methods Cleaner cennot prowcee the delecate-colonre eee OE i ee ere Kertoonshats, The Eureka is simigde to mse—.o toch if the wwiteh sete its fhe apeed fan And a carpet suceper 14-nerl much rimning dmpothly opal cilegtiy, Ta. better: Lt iv-notthe chet om the tlanihy 2 Tecoadoin suction of vir farhace, bul the dist mate Chemat i treatechs Aligpest wilbaait. eberd whinh comes. euch premotore weir then cleaner can Ge guided over tee and Joce-of oni, he Eupelo pete floor. Jt bes on eatiam device-- All the dat —no merely that which air, dol abe cake i et) bo dinacuit ie Ot Che curkacn. the ‘dirt,

Hyon, are using A rarpel seerper, How thoroughly it docs its work con ohne eeeie coinnts. aller [ote parting any bee ah ecto de:

vou ave awept the roan, A ble manstiratian. in- your oy home| Poepeortion of the-lint that you ore Leatw gee yorhow dirt bb craw dll ti. dissed cotelsty of ‘bres through thecarpel fom 1s Wewy forcibly dragged out tno | our foundations. How a, strong CUreee Pur pee bey Hess ee Oe onealving of aor well fieiitest the wyplocstery: rua Obviowsly such drastic How. aathe oht eels appear la measures. whiimately tment serious every: Ci in Chede original beauty, wear, ieee cit lake tid ‘hangitige can be cleaned: without. temeval, Uf ron And sow Tit ap one corner of the voloe your health pol your han, carpet ye Bines just cleaned, pow ig the tne to tyvestigale thn

Examine the boirds’ Geiow, ‘That Lurtkhi—a -Stcard will bring you 1 Of dist om opeintel evidence ali. partigudars. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Co., Ltd., 8 FISHER STREET, LONDON, W.C.1.

Grecches ana oTgeria rocghou! he Comin. Teor

hel! as en

dose 1ifrm, 1925: ] ea 2 = = RADIO TIMES——~ 6h1

Sheffield Programme. 6FL. 301M. F Week Beginning Sunday, June 21st.

SUNDAY, Fame Ze. 140-5,90, Programmed SB. from London. 6.3010, MONDAY, June 22nd. 11.d0-17.30.—Oramepiicne Recotrls: 4.0,—Oreleaton reluyed: from the Gracd Hotek 0-620, Whi& CEB Nie 4.— CHILDRENS CORNER. 6,15-6,30,—Chihiven’a Letters, 10-7 40,-— PengeS08 from Faire, 740. — Station Director's: Talk, #.0-11.0.— Prego 8.5. from Lanilom, WEDNESDAY, June 24th. 11.30-12.90.—6ramophone: Beco, 3.00-4.90,—Gremopiens “Leeture by Mises Barats .0-5,20,— WOMEN'S CORMERL 1.30.--CHILBRER'S CORNER, i156... — ChinenLetters, dT, FY rraprty papa A from Lowalenr, ag H ard peal I rergil Tielk. L4t0,—™ Lite Amonjget the Someyedea ™ (Pari I.), by Mr, J. A BAW. $.0-11.0.—Pregranune SF. fram Bordon.

TUES., June 23rd, THURS., June 25th. o 11.30-12.30.—Gnimephiones, Record, S $.30-4.90,—Orchestra: relayed from the A l b e r t , UMmMmer €Venings Hall 5.0-6.20. Wourws CORNER, - : 5.20. CHILDREN'S CORNER. 6.15-6,30,—Children’s Letters, with a ‘Bt OWT 1A onwords,— Pregramnes SR. from. Lanedan, L4—Mr. ROGER DATALLER>The Miner 'f af) AT ies @t Four i ( 2 ) Mornings at Four (Tunes:a s : || Kwy f 7 i RY i? lead from your Sel min the garden ( FRIDAY i 4.(h:-—-Grabestin:11L.30—-12.30, abigeeestelapech fogsmenetha: Grand H o t c h k i s : f vY cool andof theergoevening.er ‘BrownIts mellowLoudtone—freeSpeaker “Hifromthe iG i) 5 . 0 ) - 5 , 2 0 . WOMEN'S CORNER, We the slightest t r a c e of harshness or d i s l o r t i o n — i s a SOgtaetea rere M e delight lo everyone. Music and sane 263 rendered — ii pelle soten froe Landon: PAIL in @ manner which reflects even t h e personalilies 4 7.40,—Mr. LE C. WRIGHT, EA... : tee 2Pecnotony (0) The Chentha A ge re— k th 6 A r t of Suggestion. oother THE LINCOLN CLOISTER L o u d Opeaker can approac é e STOW i} QUARTET, \ Jor truthful r e p r o d u c t i’ o n because none olher can \ eeieeeee : FY u l i l i z e i t s famous tuned reed principles which are r HARRY ANSON BRIGGS(Recitals). ny protected by patents throughout the world. Just N y oe Qala: Ek Sedopeoecs (i as the famous Brown A-type Headphones are r "The Wandorer’s Song ...... -..... Ab i) adjudged the standard by which all others are r y “ Loverand Couroes = eoSpohr f ay measured, so rowLoud Speakers are chosen by r N “ Snowflakes " NEEM ogepee | nN cntics as being the nearest approach to perfection we feaol8 < t tt that science and modern engineering practice have i ee ee a aie Rie iurttarnig ce , P eM yet evolved. A Mechady, a Green. Bushes wef «« Gt) Aboffei NI Dane, eeee,oo | f t AVAILABLE_ IN THREE SIZES: i(i “ Sang of t h e Volga B o a t m e n ” x H l . 2tin. high Type Q H 2 . Winhigh i) was st ee Russian F o t k ' Song i 120 ohms £5:5:0 As illustrated 120 ohms £2:5:0 i) “The TrystingY dean.Tree * f - + - + @ J. Benen } i 2000 ohms £5:8:0 £15213:a 1520 2000‘ chms £2: 8-0 | VICTOR MARSTERS, i 4000 ohms £5:10:0 mallresistances 4000} chmek2: 10:0 A Ee Sandinan aig eu mi caareea ce Sasatece Brains ‘ i ‘ wW3 ae! Labreneeerresn a r ae ee Clatenus x 5. G. BROWN, LTD., Victoria’ Road, N. Acton, WMri : ALAN SMITH. ‘s N y ) “iMoehoatydedinIp, eetHollandaise".shh ge eee Tehaaa‘bare \ 1 MORTIMER Sesos T . . LONDON. We I AlbeppOLtO. ees Roccherini-Areisler a hen ST.SOUTHAMPTON THE QUARTET. ' i “The Young Musicians ...... Kuebr i: Mt a oese ae ae eee art A. BE Ping L. ENDERSBY, ty “tbe Wind!3.05 och oc *“Demokydillo “.) er., Brontiecad Pfatihana —! ALAN SMITH, r “ Traamerei oy. Laermer eis HW nerse vyATE aie way eae wee §GOeue Headphones and Loud Speakers (ey *bil & Brown PEGGYBird Singmg"..GAME,Hayda Wood aVSaa— aee= a a ee ‘Sprig a: Awiclbewinig es Brat coven a a (Continuedcn page 613.) Gridbert a d . ———————

| fil RADIO TIMES pte Ter, 1925

= ee ——— —— = — | eed

ap | The easiest way of finding | and lecating distant stations

| —by means of the Burndept Ethophone Wavemeter

ITH the Ethaphone Wavemeter, you can easily tune your set to a distant station, without causing “ interference ” ! by oscillating ; and you can also locate stations by | measuring their wave-lengths with the Wavemeter and then consulting the tables. published in the technical press. j When you have such an accessory 2s the Ethophone Wavemeter, the operation of your set 1 amplihed and you can get more enjoy- | ment with less trouble. | This new Wavemeter is complete in itself and can be read at a glance. It has two ranges, covering British and European broadcast stations—200-500 and 600-2000 metres—either range being selected H by means of a switch, The accuracy of the calibration is well in ' excess of the requirements of owners of broadcast sets. The Wave- | meter is very “sharp.” Further particulars of this useful Burndept No. 1541. instrument will be sent on request. Ethophone Wavemeter, in polished mahogany cabinet ~- £G Gs. HEAD OFFICE: Aldine House, Bectord | BURNDEPT Street, Strand, London, W.C.2. Telephane : Gerrard 9072, Telegrams: Burndept,. Westrand) Lotidon WIRELESSLIMITED BRANCHES at Manchester, Birmingham, Bristol, Leeds, «Northampton, Card, Neveastl: and Makers of the World’s Best Wireless Apparatus Nottingham, .

a Where Expert &Amateur agree

The test reports of experte in the technical journals, ard the verbal and epistolary comments of amateurs: all over the country, alike testify to the marked superiority Foe, of B.T.H.Valves. Thethree B.T-H. ” general purpose“ ENERAL PURPOSE VALVES -e R-., S)- valves give better results in any position in the circuit | Filament volluge....4 welts i } Pilih current...ep, designed and, recommended for a Bax, plate voltage...visite than many walves Type BS... 14/-each Miknnent yottaer., 2.1.5 volts single function only ; while the three ~ power " valves Filament eurrent, O.a%i “itehir Max, plate voltage. . 80 palis are unequalled for L.F. amplification. "Type 65 |. 16/6-eech Filment voltige. . 25-3 volts Filament curcoh 04M nuip, USE B.T.H. VALVES AND Stax. plate voltage, 60 yelte WER AMPLIFYING VWAL¥ES GET “EXPERT” RESULTS ror 1. Le eich Filament +Htage... . be ili From alf Elecirictans aad Radio Dealers | Fuarent -curreat, 022) nap. j Max, plate voltage. . bu yotre 1 "Type B6-.. 22/8each Filtioent weitage. ...5 cults | Filametl tarment. . Ob amp ins, plate voltage, . 10 pode ; “Type BY .. 24/0. each Filament voltage...volte B.T. Pi. Filament current. ct sar, Max. plate Woitage. . Sb wile * For gc with Dev Cells, RADIO VALVES - Afade in Roghy, Engigad. Advertisement, of The Dirtioh JT herdn-Hoesten Co, Lad

ee eee ee ee eee |. '| + Ei tset

—- RADIO TIMES _Suee intr. 4925.) lareal

= = = = a ee -

amie Sheffield Programme. ‘= (Continued from page 611.) L. ENDERSEY., “ Old Father Thames | n . Kuecraon Jace Get the esc out “Ati Ie tha Might. ccse ee eee ee ee oe ot THE QUARTET. Lend-an Ears... . ‘When the Borallows “ Sree eect en AM . off your set, 10, 10..—Progranma $8. from London, 1. 30), THE QUINTET “The Image of the Feo. cu. Richardt HARRY ANSON BRIGGS, : “Old Man and Jim. ... Whitcombe deetey * Daw t Pegmotiy ieee ad ere Dhebens and solve your The Wilkase FRCS ee eee ole es French PEGGY GAMBLE and L. ENDERSBY. accumulator charging ATL SPE hale ed bate edMWeuctars “Btill an the Wight "..sssescredees Bohr L.0.—Cloasdown. difficulties SATURDAY, June 27th. 4.0.—Orchestra relayed from. the Grand Hotel. The trouble and expense of continual hi,2.WOMEAS CORNER. accumulator recharging are the chief 5.30,__CH ILDREN'S CORNER. 6,15—6.90,—Children's Lettera, sources of annoyance to the valve user. ee Prag rem wee at. fran Ronson. You can change all this. 7.40.—" History of Cool Mining,” by HEAVY AND “Datellar,"* TO ENSURE EFFICIENCY 2-8.20. ‘Transmission from a Coal Mine. BULKY 8.8. to all Stations except Neweaati¢. ACCUMULATOR WITH ECONOMY The reception of programmos browdcast FIT from the surface of the earth is to-day o commonplace; to nick up: signals from anecnibacies is equallysimple; the hydro- phona hes enabled ua to transmit, stabs Thiky TYPE D.E.S 10e@ Tomes: if Femains, then, to broadeas t from under the e@arth's surface, and this we propose to-do to-night. REDUCED PRICE 16/6 From 8.0,to 6.40. listeners will hear many ofthe noices inseporoehle from the wock- If you have a multi-valve set-—Bright emitter valves ing fig i great coal mine, ‘lhe mine -m mean heavy bulky accumulators and constant recharging. question i the Nunnery Colliory, tear Even dull emitters of the 3 amp. class may constitute Sheffield, and the microphone will be a heavy drain if several are used. The D.E3 will placed in-the Pork Gate Seam, at o depth == make your accumulator last from five to ten times as of 750 feet below ground level. The dis- long on one charge, tance Trom the pit-sfin le io the face of the BER1S one nithe, The variots He to he heard will be If you have a single or two-valve set—With the explained yy Hie Maraperof thé mine, DES you can use a 4-volt- accumulator of half- the gid will include * usual size: or it may be dispensed with altogether, and 1. COAL-CUTT ER, dry cells substitated, 2 SHOT ERORER. &% 6©EAPLOSION OF SHOT. If you have a crystal set--By adding a DE3 valve 4. FALL OF COAL as amphier you may cnjoy all the advantages of pure 5 ‘FILLING OF TURE: loudspeaker reproduction whhout the trouble and worry 6, NOISE OF TRAINS: of accumulator charging. - 7. SIGN ALLIAG APPARATUS OF THE (AGES. 40-12.0,— Proeraame 8.58. from Dondow, |HnWide FIGURES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES wT

Hhi | CAPACITY OF HOURS HOURS ACCUMULATOR ORDINARY GULL EMITTER DE. DULL EMITTER Plymouth Programme. 03 AMPS f.06 AMPS.

(Continaad from page 609.) Nuniberof Valve. Number of Wolves, D3 FRED CAVENDISH: fore aee eae e O a ee

“Tow t Want to Get Married" 20 ampere hours 46 8 2-163 Tie-t10 a2 6 Hafand, Brenan, andJ erone * The Photo of the Girl T Left Behind Me™ 40 ampere hours 132 66 44 32 26) — 332 220 164 132 60 ampere hours IS 9). 66 48 39) — —. 330 246.20 Aeron

oA, THE BAND. Pot-pourrn, “ Melodions Memories Finck BUY THE VALVES BACKED BY THE NAMES 10.0-10.90,— Programme S.B. from London, 10.30), Popular Pieces. GERTRUDE McMAHON, aD PTE: cay bcere RTE ie eo bate een eder Ao bol auee S ooep a gece ee Satnidore MARCONIOSRAM THE. QUARTET. "Drink To Me Ouly With Thine Eyes arr. Buia Bution * Rolan Adare Specie gitar LAU Angee arr, Cantar “Allan Water ™ a - ae ee of oad arr. £rot Button THE BAND. Heloction, ‘No No Nanette ” ....° Fonmeans 11.0.— Close chee.

SATURDAY, June 27th. 2.0.—Militery Bands ab Fair ond Exhthiiion tor Ptymiout h Hospitals, £.0.—WOMEN'S TOPICS: f.3t—Ciikiren's Letters. §.35—6.40.—OCHTLDREN'S. CORNER, (.40—12.0.—Programe 8.90 from Londar,

614 —— RADIO Sessninir —

The First Oneofithensnidtghe reasons Jor Supite Libhssaf

eT | Ti

Patent Holder ih Was Gibbs

British and Still the Beit %ee +. n ; 2 = The Thumb-push elevator im thebase which makes Gibbs 2 the perfect Holder, cannot be copied. It lets you push = up the soap and use every bit. A Gibbs refill can then = be inserted in’ a ‘‘jifly.” No irksome or difficult un- = screwing, etc. = No other Holdercan be as simple, as efficient, as convenient. = _

fi Here's 2 delicious change thar you ° Cola Cream i will appreciate- —danty sandwiches of This ix the Libby's Cooked Comed Beet Just uy SHAVING SOAP |elevator-which2 them—you'll like them immensely. i . makes Gibbs ‘Libby's Corned Beef is prepared in lotchens of spotless cleanliness and Shavingawe Stickfie inpn Ni1£a aoreeLer 7 = 1/3 cee 7 oe Refill ire where = Uf the simplest, comes. to you with the excess fut, In Enomelled Cazes ‘ ‘ Tid a ok most efiichent bone and gtistle removed, inairtight con Also in Bowls ond Tine = «© = «© = Tie and con- ! ; cai ‘ i, ient in eh rauner, which keeps it abecdueely fresh. imto Gthbs (ena : The generous quantity of Cold Cream blended A tin of Libby's Cored Beef ss full of Shaving Soap, yiclds an unusuallysoft, creamy lather, which immediately softens the beard anc leaves the skin as smooth nutriment te the lst crumb,and as there ee is ne waste Ss ver thonomcal, ‘too. and comforted as if newly massaged with cold: cream. Order 2 tin from yout Grocer today B. a Wy, GIBBS, Lid., (Dent. 44KE}, Cald Cream Soap gotsPOeoTs ca 4

* Tomato Stuffed with Corned Beef + a Ufo ot ie ale Sr A ee fk re, eg ACCUMULATORS CHARGED ur le tel ial pd jp dinpet ajke Powe jpankade of [odd e . (rey Bey, walt gay fra ceed, a i FREE IN YOUR OWN HOME, a Pe ea pee,oe ee eter dy bevel onal, ofl inks ja anor oe8 . i . (UitJHINIKIE|N) ULINKIN @) = C1 rii JUNIOR.

| 1% how [neu as a oe ieeeniocn, simple, ane absolat-ly afheient Home Battery Changer, lor wee with Diese f Corrent clctacity eipply, aes i LINKIN (Gharges yor arcumtdlatess wherever aii Quatre lsoelit s elaetrin he cn! ea, Ska irene, of warren chester sine et ie any part of wr house, without omeuning oy YOU CAN COAX YOUR | catra cumrent, 7 (erunerenca feneranal COMPLEXION with Pomeroy Cradeomeiered fre ram ft in sii to fe ed tie ed poei- tele ocmiora ow all reeuieteie vl Skin Food to be as beautiful as you any pre fPiitind hr oe Ae ekectricty mpply and inmurance ohn: panies, It doe nor imerice im any £0 wish. The regular use of this famous —————— — way with peare Digent rag cirewit,and: {enivet eportant of all) i¢ doe pet meoredinis massage cream dispels minor blemishes, Onder a tin from_vour3firocer to-dletsSt

titerberence with. feet wires. ULINEIN JUnICn. Far cleanses the pores, and ually builds chargteg wireleis acotmudrtora af Ong pulitae wp fn BS amp, Come up a new, perfectly faultless skin. Buy ] belt with thatrectens and cubis 12/6 ME ENF se vasensvesees dare —rsincaasye a Jar to-day and begin to form the ae STANDARD Come to The famour flame arowr astrated, wee Ei oe i Pomeroy habit, which will preserve your meter, complete ath cable’ andl tirtrictings for chorging gecurn: AZ/~ looks until late in life, NORBRECK ] laters ap to 5 ame an Ac. j Eupriy fron $0 fo 220 colts| DULINEIN sHHIOn,. Fer gifager, worlsheps, [sree Kounes. POMEROY HYDRO efe., for kreeeelabora a 52/-= aay pollage ap ia 10 anne. Cage plete whl oterter, ede or All meodele dalioered The self-contained - inatrwerivns., farridg? jree. SKIN FOOD 7 “EMpliedIoaypeal | —— Resort foie fhe (presiowa iq eg dteat ripeitorw a Purcscea bree, a i pleaert 2/3 a Jar hracitig® mol in. jtFr. i. e—— vVigorating, Ten- FaEien || AT ALL CHEMISTS AND STORES Hs, Gell, and evory holiday SnPoFeeeee Ve a hintigenmient in FREE—Tow. con bave Lomple fers ocome Sibir Savew within fli werk, vet leet o lifetime. Food and Pomeroy Day Cream (vanishing) ifyou send retdy, icsiete owe ballroom ane your nome and address and gd. to corer postage and cinema, 340 bedrocms, Dining Room Fivateated Foreohlel at i for Oso af separate tables, Baritone pod free on Bon porcking to GRAN-GOLDMAN SERVICECa. Mrs. POMEROY,Ltd. (Dept. 6). FRE aeTariff Journal (Bept. Rasy, 29 OldBond Street TI, Fleet 5c, London, E.C.4, ¥.ATERED Norbreck Hydro, Trida Enggitei Tewiied, London, W.1 Tal: 272 Blackpool, EE

‘o— 1.8 aa 1.0 oe Hi B80.

S.0.——(hilidieen 5. f.0,—(hifdren'a: 230. oh 8,0), Tbh, 40-7 5-1 th ct,

U.40—1) f.5-6,0,— Lz 2. 1.0; 12— fal bi—tleae Lo.30), L0.0-10.30,— oA Week 20-4,

30-4,30.—Gramophone (§}— 4, June — 10.30,.— onwards. —Children’s - Toreador ,—_ ASR Overture, Romance On Prologue, Act Homan, Al Overture, “Menuet “ tt * * Pee vy * " At Act TUESDAY, “One * 1 T hpldren CPOE aC a, 1.0,— Rev, Andalonian Romande Jewel King | Musicel tendont —Reheious 30, AO Plume Flower Even Sabo Sh $0:.— MARGARET * paasmeeen

aad 0,—_ i, ETHEL — ibhooora 25th, Beginning TV., I, IL, W. WISTFRED CHILDRESS

SAT CHILDRENS Oa a With Hail,

WEDNESDAY, Aria Tike BEAR ATL The Fins "The Pregame: Propronine

of Beene CHAMBER Pragmine Jag Pragninee MONDAY, Programme. SUNDAY, down, Sang. JACK Bravest fil FRIDAY, Midday J. ididlay eA Programme 7.

ene ‘a ETH “DL ETHEL no Song ETHEL LOREEN ss du Song WINIFRED Miruster, 65ST WINIFRED if": "Thar, Topics, and Dhrector, * oe “La “Paghinied THE THE THE phys DRENS Thow Progrinice Sans Letters. BERNARD the BERAARD GERNWARD Letiers:

ee betters, Majestic rnin Miajestro Letters, Service from“ Crown BOSSTR. EASA JACK JACK. JACK FREEGARDE SABLER the Day". BASKEYEFIELD ARID June Majestic Printenyps Mignnn Trovatore™.. 2, LL Serenade... SATURDAY, fa WRIGHT OVARTIET. iF QUARTET. (“Carmen Motley Sirene Coneert, Gonecert Qu "* > WITTON ORCEESTEA, Sommer Paroles ORC Ebeart.” ORCHESTRA. FOSS wae? Thvelling Sunday, Bah aie CORNER. 23rd, PREEGARDOE, TRIG. SS Schoots FRERGOARDE. FREEGARTE. 0) BRADY ae S28, June SOB, *Maritana SSL ss Diamoonda*’ Stoke 808. June Fast. Jone. Thomas WRIGHT. WRIGHT, 306 Ww ARTE from otk e ORCHESTRA, &,

CORNER. ODA Records CORNER, CORN er Trovutore ) ine. Cine is os HESTE:. RIGH June 3B, SOB) (Accompanist). inert gy

HRADY, from “ BRADY. fren prop THURSDAY, from M. oy HOSs. sie ROSS, ROss. 26th. tHECE, from ™ Chwes Zist. 22nd. wicca Wesleyan jrom eed ol. ese the (Baritone). Wine"... “)..... Le (Ghownced), ea ~ (Tenor). orev ,., ER, from ER,

(Salo 24th. ar. (Soprano), T. (Contralte}. Beckett, June iar,

Landon. sane Lanes, . Gibelieet Orehesira, Londen, Lordayr, of Studia: 24% ' clay ie ee 4. (aston (Ompunist}. Wanidelecoln Pea London, Jeancapalls * . ee Leooiearale

mt , the Onchisshra Gordo, Uehieta Violin}. 5.0 i i. oe ... eon 0% |, Eelenberg Perri 27th, Circuit. Salahert Zist. Thos H »

Woek. # maa. daome, ane Auber wnllenty Ferdi Ferdi Ferdi aie Feri aleber Whe

the of sound extended has way Without of, ees the tial utmost Occupying, raciating Letthe well-known ongination restricted

al em r St = Te a ie ce Sop ec

the os ie + a po a ore re .

ie _— is

detail, cae sa i im ce oo ao the desirability = 5 i k e aes AMPLION of aoe -.I— se ape a p Nee ee,i englab echa Cae et cee Loud

2 Eh ae ie ob. most F oe = h oo

important iE ae at appearance, * EE. conduit efhciency clectro-magnetic a a RADIO

technical fake a i 4. sacrificing

and or together, of

must i space effective but

“* Speaker TIMES the Dragon"

and Obtainable amplifying correctly = at terminating of not certainly

-25, St, ALFRED Demonstrations advantage unique in ee! owing to comparatively a one the the Andrew's type,

Wireless an every be Savile End secure AMPLION design tota same element shape. developing ee attractive lost Shona

Patenteea from as and Row, is, to trmmpet Works, essen-

that

GRAHAM in of gladly in sight time Wii. it now the (E.

AMPLION the the an be of

Dealers -is it a and A. Crofton piven al: GRAHAM). 79-82, Manufacturers ¢ “With dering duction. ensure suitable which, AMPLION possesses No leneth the of the of to acoustic necessary Aue Loud AR To reproduce Hich * Park, J

& 11) than illustrate AMPLION enable. ape reason equivalent *’ other St., broadcasting 114,

everywhere. Bt New.”

London, STOCKISTS a inches

COMPANY Sfhoeevnoms of Speaker, Clapham, Men duct : - back-to-front 217 “Better Wireless im is in for, or AMPLION style to estore the ercemny shown full the 5.E.4. Junior-de-Luxe, amd? even association only, of 5.W.i, : 1 foes inches. fa of

employ j in volume having outstanding appropriate Loud of “ easeee aavantage

wes | Dragon"

there Radio Receiving “ approaches as Loud the

straight ce

E measurement an i a and ‘Speaker the

WIRELESS i an is a SPEAKER

qualities example.

Speaker with afforded Bepeo. tone. contour lengthy overall feature LOUD Model design hom"

4 _ Set, the

cote aah? RE bes

to ~ a as

ob

Chairs Fieued,

WW ETHIN the mext few months the Berkeley Factories will have a £reat extension, Building operations have already com- menced which will add “three floors to the Warehouses where Tapestries, Cretonnes the and Covering Materials are stored. The present large ‘stock will ultimately be Cnormously increased. hut during rebuilding it must be diminished in Volume to cd into ONE OUAKTER of the pr Sent Spe ce To enable this s t o c k to be reduced immediately, we are making the following SPECIAL OFFER The profit or & sintigbe Berkeley Easy Chair is ao sovall, being output bueaxeel Ot) sn of himdreda per week, that no concession in price can be he On) ben arter f o r a «single cha n but we find that customers f o r one piace nearly: Liwaersd gend a second order fis a fompanion chur later on. ‘To fet this order AT ONCE we ore Making & special , — se se eee eeee OUP SUFREMT GUARANTEE. SGi REDUCTION of 5 S / - PER | feet CHAIR | Y Tre BE OF First. JAaviest- with Ear marries al si] t fering” Raey Chale Cueriage Feld! in Englaie sma: W ‘ [ for | Hy nf 3 orders SELF) it op eraninatiog | i of TWO Sry, no. Pitthpt le AT A TIME Sob ne PeTE wl aren digs ul ur 1 eri i aul WE retired yay i i Tuke advuglage of this opportuni Titel itiskall the dances Bn the fe v 1 phodete re Io Von hiane st hea foal qeurtafite The regolar price of the erpraae, Ths offer name | WERITE HOW be with diven oe FOR FREE PATTERNS | min as the Berkeley Easy Chair is Om Frenalpl af A poet perd flock ie deh to the “u wii ?Eal von post feos s i g e p e q u i r e d | Sminplete rmuig f oeteviecich! at betes rslene to haripep | CASH or 15/- with With sey mebpony Bf dreritbei, ai eaboiritee oe yietir P u v t u e t , | lier with « w o fuliy DLA bo NOT DELAY. Groders cabal. of aac mde] | will be txecwted 7 DL PRICE 83/12 Lee Pe Bey hk i gtrictly in rotation, $8/-tnomt bly, H. J. SEARL & SON, LTD. MonufoctoringPhalitanes, Sheowrooma + 133, Victoria W e s t m i n s t e r , ence recent, . (Dept. B.T.), #0-78, OLD KENT S.WA, and The ROAD, LONDON, S.E.1. Areade, High Street, Croydon. |

en

The Best ‘Popular Price’ Cigarette. ti: Rice No. 7. 4-Valve Receiver, A. réal superset andl a master Ficce of the iit thal essen Lele, Any thither of valves can beset at will, Marvellous electi wity attaimerd ay ¢ eh Sina ) cra crt. Exceecingly clear. asec free from dis- £18:13:0 ~~ The EXTRA “iy Si | TORIee a Sat Only. IFREE

| AN OBJECT-LESSON IN WIRELESS | BY POST. i CONSTRUCTIONAL EFFICIENCY. | Phe Stceers of | "For Size Price fi the Insect ever and Tone, They qeoted for bp WiebeSee “Chahophona" Na, T | Stand Alone, ” Of oncthiog gear is: cue EF id eicleoty. Ask | ERPS r-eticieniy. a= your local Wireless. Dealer to denmashrare, | Pluined and fll | inetrateck. C4 — 10 for G* =O for 1/- EN EERI EAGLE = N c i n r e n i n g cCo., o . u r p . . a” | interes} to all ndie | | onion emt huelacth, Also 50's Depot; 8, Great Russell $1. WoC,1 (Museum &84R). I The a eo COC = oe 1 Spinet House, Estd. 1775. LONDON,

OURNVILLE

Write =m ee “CADBURY, BOURNVILLE” LABEL FOR about Gift Schama

i $.0-10.55.— 6.30-8.0,—fervice, oe, co f.15-0.0.—_CHILDREN'S £0.—WOMEN'S 3.0-4.0.— ap 6.15-6.0.—CHILDREN'S 7.40-12.0,— 10.Q—WERATHER i£0.—WOMEN'R 6.0-12.0,—Progranné .15-4.50.—"Toena’ §.15-6.0.—CHILDRER'S Tae 6.4 i. 4.0-4.0.— i 1.30-11.0,— 7,40—Mr, ©.40-7.40.— 0, 6.15-0.0:—CHILDREN'S £0,— 3.0-4,0.—-The i 6,15—-0.90,.—"Taens’ 6.15-0.1.—_ 20—4.0,—7.. 82-) 6.40-8.0,— 6.15-6,30,—"Toens' 5.15-6.0,—CHILDREN 4 7.40-7.65.-- 6, i-4.0.—New 6.0-11 1.40-7.40.—

Week 0-4,0,—The 10-740,

18,90, 15-6.30:—"Teens’ 4h] Tisse ag THE

Swansea Local “The Coleridge-Taylor's Bach's Hubert Vaughan A Director, 7.55,-—Mr, 7b "Rav. 1 WOMEN .0,—Pragramme S84, .0.—FPregrnne from Congregational Letters.) London Cord Laetbiore, tor: Feast." Mogart Letters. fram 1.0, Letters, Conde, Tet Candaff. tor: Lettiers.}

Sir (of Dem, Gth HAROLD

Beginning WELSH The The ci FIRST ters, —"Teens’ WEDNESDAY, Neves, the CHILDREN'S Man Dr. University — Programe SATURDAY, J. THURSDAY, from WALFORD Programme Piano deck Programme Programme Programme Mike: Programe TUESDAY, ff, Progronvane MONDAY, Programme Jack the A. SUNDAY, Parry's the Progranine WV. Aberystwyth FRIDAY, Prog Castic Willitme's National RYRLE } Castile Cosils |

Overture. Castle i THEA London 4 Gromophone Under & Sir VAUGHAN PERRY and Castle Barlow's Castle FO, London, Arnold. Dd, CORNER: es Relaved Arnold, rene TOPICS, Concerto TOPICS. FESTIVAL SYMPHONY

SB. W. | sity Tulle, HUGH Talk. Talk, Talk. relrped Cond Talk, Tall, SAMEEL Two the Chueh at Cinema FORECAST Programme. Cinaia Cinema Cinema ; the Church.

Hall, &.R, Sui, 2.8, Sunday, H. SOA, Symphony Counts! Cinema, FLETCHER, So, 8B. With 8.0 Cinema. SS: HARRIES,” Pe S20. 8.2, to of S28. SoA, Jume andl June June Moment.” “ DAVIES, GO 482 June SF. wetore Mase Soe, Songs EVANS, June ‘Iria. Direction June Hinwatha’s Cordaf, from Festival CORNET. REED Wales, CORNER. CORNER. CUBRNER. CORNER, June CORNER. p.m, from from from ALLEN, in Aberystwyth, from from OREESS Paearcds, fron fram a from from WILLIAMS

Orchestra. M. Orchestra, Orchestra, from Leger, Zist. jrom from Orchestra, 26th. 22nd. (fraud E 23rd. in (Pianoforte), CONCERT. of 27th. : 25th. of the Addresa Major. 24th. ORCHESTRA, ¢ G Londo, Musical London, Lowden, Masia,

Musical London, June orndion, ‘ardaff, Cardiff. Walter Cundisf. Orchestra) Londo, Farewell. Loman, Lowden, and of Mus London, Minor. of Doeriaia SB. 3828. 8.5. Music. SS.BA.

Wedding SS: Doc., (5.45.— NEWS, (3.45.— (5.45. (3,45.—

{0.45,— (i.45.— 2ist. Uiyior. trelayod relayed by yi, Dires- Three- Road from from from if PLS the h rk

fesse i a F i a # 1 i . il il a a a i = a a a i 1. . a a i # i i @ a ' cy . a i : i i i # r] i a a @ a a a ® a i i a ‘ i 1 a # e i es f o F i

a ae Toa auuEva SHOCK arth Climax Price ciency. Ensily eid-faahioned — THE EARTH. DIRECT EARTH— THE foeeli-cleaning SULATES even hygroecopit. pounds, direct oo Termion over 4 DURING In shim is lea it@ulator, dinary four TRETIS). (Registered THE When fe Price * ie miade cannet eee ABSORBER Wligh copaciiy Thiea, eee CLIMAX RADIO Lend, §f NEW Comprisiog voltage times ioe: Lengthappron. pull

ited. cheap you earth, CLIMLA per . This Inevlated dracthired..

Far Tee of witreeud lenkabers Desien RAINFALL, Power whike abeorh Mit.1/8, of ee Citas pair De Vie will Masimnom better want on PERFECTLY 7 th the Ready water shell elec TU

of INSULATED ae, entleely will hundreda Ve. Li a tate steed ers, oof js, earth, af ic inmoladors TIMES the eee Law-low transnia DIVIDE

surlaces, Priced modsiure flath than ond. IT €inda ior RADIO haa 1, SB/= abe a of

for Aerial Mina, SET. Tih ane- new efi- mon- wee. elt iwe floor JN- pee the wae {ine or le- of Tr ft

crystal—specify # |} Fy tin Quill CLIMAX POL, offered cai THE The earth, ant yeuccon il * INSIST polkbed When length iopes fly, mice futens Firticbeed THE oerial ference. toring ol THE to destroy be biauioted mitre age High ing af SWITCHES bare charge: ane Climax.” Avery Ll Made “taak being CLIMAX Greak Ta. protection. the and highest j loading cea eflect.. CLIMAX CLIMAX provided, AND ft, with jernshog CLIMAX 257, of CLIMAX Glimeax tivity gg odjuehnent. por and To to Climaa pou, Price = fes of demon wire, pdt with cLIMA if ‘a Equigged on a Proatecta its Lane, a semi-condtuctlag ond we a (Al i be attractive REFUSE moultipie allver. the euse, he ie source up tatre periment send le leaving positive. High aod possible ootls, bs ON a will Shs, the discharges NECESSARY. changed very o is metal product Comeiimintion: onamelied: RA Sunehet Head LOW-LOSS it. JUNIOR Variometer, deecherate. Telephout—Lialborm Thia Trlepione—Putnay LIGHTNING cas siraight the The of your to Golshed- saad your molti-gap.

high-eonductihdty the of Super Tha flable with cam. gaps Holborn, Putney, THE the ie avokl conted, PATENTS This ‘Four- Lightning, ayiien prolection of pewible grade crystal forces Office danger. gloss Sheureoena ot is over Safety detecear, the order Plug-in miniature space eerial ore CRYSTAL a entire. dilly, SUBSTITUTES. firings. path CONQUER on when dye carrying CLIMAX detector clearly conic, goods signala Crystal, whethre Climax Gnd DIO AERIAL art of cover broken ta Several Breaily and the NAME ARRESTER. direct ect in price. to quenched of chorpes Price con he bo 14 Detector, and crystal (Chelmsford et obviously. London, apalinet chenplete

with dirt, London, by ‘surface earth ewltch “dhe marked very, in Head Works protects 5 can lightning, wi. SET Lightalag s op 2500, or be in coppert reduces retara, mics Sh, to F/G gape your Jt « 1j- Price damp is the detector muiximum brilliantly between gharp be watched wie has el set us, mall, lightning. Ole.) DE the “ to enables fitted » im absence per eet complete, ircgisting pebaitaes in very with odvaniage Satisfaction. CLIMAX." whe W.C.1. Si. very

together af willout all. or the oF be LUXE, om aod, death-trap Arrester, series, quickly LTD. with beter box other slogle the 13 5,W.15. serve beaut: the gapsfrom the neot. destrociiva andyou low sate — the direct the a -the etrengtlh, eGchent, polis iatemd several lowes! -sdvan- micra- shunt: some ready ising inter- rabue- with ways ‘enll] wells mica discs high derrn that a3 and ne an bo

618 —_RADIO Lehsiatwin — Facwe Dds, 2925.

a

REAL ACCUMULATOR ls ik geeageYeeYsseis,ar CHANGE OF ADDRESS.

SERVICE * for#7 Every Set. The HOUSEforthe a The Radio Service Co. offer the finest and most complete Wireless Accumulator Hire DEAF or Maintenance Services that 20 years’ electrical manufacturing experience can 77, WIGMORE &8T., W.1. with a “WIRELESS ROOM” produce. where the Deaf can hear

/ the Concerts broadcast from 2ZLO. 36 Various Services The headquarters of the well-known Ae er TELALSG ATES hate Be ben iminmelivred is o qendialy miphogd Ri Bullding at. 77, Whoemor Biter, London, a i Ba poutlnaowe hate been ibe boc deta il for (heenwabdert(al hea rig from 2 volt 40 amps. to 6 volt 120 amps. fads, =o pra@ad che na inaber Callers every day, Bist new Premises wort ewsentiial New ROTAX Accumulators. Weekly or fortnightly THE LARGEST BUILDIRG It THE WOoOELD ae ciiat oR EXCLUSIVELY TO HEARING AIDS. exchanges with full allowance for Summer Holidays. Ti gentaina aoreral apleerdkiily appoimbed demonabra ianaed raline reine. ‘Thre bi -eren = Baihisiere eitarch, wit pupil ahd Gere ered, uehe GDyOne eno eet Ahpire la

From 9/6 per quarter inclusive. of the (herch AcemCO%—an instremcat ther ie eeabiing em fitiaaeds of. dea! WoOrdhip per? ot 61a barge | sburehes Delivery area Greater London, Complete satisfaction guarantecd, thpocughiat the ward io war the siringha asd nied

i perteotiy, a ‘Phone or write for descriptios folder. THE AID THATYOU CAH HEAR WITH EUT

le CANNOT SEE

RADIO SERVICE CO., Tee AcotiOOoN—with ita ingenious BOsS-HEAD ATTACH Rn, MWEST— eo nel) eed ine gen Tit a ine been rhmiq@ned Fre Ald joy, fan hor tih beak” cae at ant,

Nowh /6/- LOSa, Torriano Avenue, es Agel pel it in ee pewertul thar if a leriaistiel beh hearse

Phone : fo buontréda af shesimsds «a! ove Pha ecrersst oiena ee

~ 4/62. Kentish Town, N.W.5. ie aeiineas “Today ib te ceed im the ferpoet losyiltaks aed Che loding for apecialioin bhrowglel the comirg mond Lie heels te bo Ghtod with th,

i COME eaeA TEREDA TRSETEi AWD LUXURE.FITTING he

HH THE A z= ATDESO

al tl

will bo cent by ae fg

"ACOUSTICONS i, Now Add Cosy Comfort (General Adchasciwa, Bia. 54, ACOUSETICON HOUSSz. TT. WlhOMORE STREET, LONDON, W.1L Re Talepaane > Mayfeie fiir, BRANCHES: Manchester, 14, a. Ann's to the Joys of Wireless Bouare Te on $3, Lard Street Re Birmingham, Coarporktion Btreaai. fiasgow, 75, Huthaaan Silfeat, Hain.

i ae 4% burgh, 16. Bhandiwisk FPilnos. Be,

AKE things easy when the days work is over. cams iOieRAA ee

: Settle down in cosy comfort—snuggle down 0dee into the luxurious depths of your *’ Wycombe ” —and enjoy your wireless to the full. There never was another chair to equal the “* Wycombe "for Cyimite je peelsne the finest mative: oryahal in downright honest good value. {it comes to you direct thie week, Dine te fe mig ie ‘ikon =erei from the actizal makers, sturdily built to give you a ig hor thas iii y URleli bit rach bow continine PLETE) pitts ie arimterd far leet it aint lifetime of wear, and your money will be cheerfully memeclivaneeE, Special Bond ea peerCrrstalcup and wp will cucerot refunded if you arenot perfectly satisfied, fo A lbw: bir -epetial pree a ‘ Alo2/6 Offer :1 Opricette Ctveial asd. peters oh ’ .orth Eastern aaah ‘to. Barham 8d. bow Fell, Gteabead-cn-Tyre. SED E eeeeeeee Take yourWireless hep FASY CHAIRS & SETTEES into _— pioe7with Cash Price: £4.12.6

or firat payment nk 1/6 ond the 300 ECTROMWIRextension helance in 3 monthly payment “=eET jes, Oonsisting 7 largeree‘WienWing EneEnoy (Chaire greed Setice ta match, DES)0 or 1450 eeannett oe Mow leraion ‘RONN-WIR:Lite tongdan £6. end balanee in 3 of 11 monthly

eo ade im oor factories, and sealed direct ta the custaner. whe aaver the big profit of the middleman, “TUNE-IN’’ FOR BUSINESS SUCCESS. vebeted Lit ood Aeactifel Coverings, Post Free, Additional qualifications. secured by study in your spare time will enable you to get in touch with the highest positions. Commence BUCKS FURNITURE @ POSTALCOURSE with Pitman's School, which offers tuition in MANUFACTURING CO, Business, Secretarial, Accountancy, Banking, and general subjects. Dopt. “ R.T.," 92, Baker St., Write for “Home Study"’ booklet, which describes 90 Courses. LONDON, W.1. PITM AWN'S SCHOOL,

269, Southampton Row, London, W.C.1.

High tenaile Phesphor - broenee sional ena wire fauze, “Strong aa Steel."

WE GUARARTEE yer batter reseptii, andyou nie pot eat inkedd that Magniplex Aerial is wort! thio additigaal Cost, beta if in pec oondidion and Toor inary wi he pefonded withet quretion Prices:—fin, wile Sd. per ft. jin. wide 2d. per ft. Supplied in lengths of 25;60, Ta nod HELIXO LTD., loft. inclothing. fittings, and Insulators ready for erecting, For Jdoneths uncer- 50ft. ‘Phone: MMfueeun thio, httings charged Ja. dd. extra, Postage and mucking frec. Heory Bidgs., Grosse $t., Rathbone Place, London, W.1

Jicsxe Ten, 1925.) 2 RADIO TIMES — 619 ae

Full particufars Past WEEK Free cou vegies £10 A frowe Drparincnt G. FOR LIFE. Not Chance but Certainty, if you adopt this simple and sure plan of providing for your fater years. Making provision for ihe suture is by no meine the dificult thing that mdat peopin imagine it to be. Ii you work to a plan nd with the Sum Life of Canada, you can gam financial independence at-on earlior age than woul whhemrise be possible, nil cru ca protect the interests of those depencdent om you from the very start, The plan ih not onlmary ineurance + this Insure and investment “om- hined. You make deposits to the Sun Life of Canada of a mum that you can well afford out of your income, and ta these amounts are added mast generous bonwses, 26 that when the iigireed- UpOn time arrives you get back not simply ‘the money that you invested, but such a substantial addition that tt maker the whole transsetior one of the finest that any investor can undertake, What is You alao save ench year a very ploasing amount in Income Tax. It amounts altogether, if you nim at the £10 @ week for life from ape 56, to Sovoral hundreds cf pours. This is UTh aaldcli - Hong] caving which benefite you year ly year, Milam” ? and it is money that otherwise would have to bo given to the Income Tax collectors. It is the new Lucas Battery Moulding Then there. is. the insurance which protects Material which overcomes the dis- Aeaa 6 ie re your family from the moment that you make Radio Fiiineraitwé.fe Sf . ‘07 : your first depostt. You are insured for a definite advantages c f ordinary ard large gum, ond to it is added each year halé B a t t e r i e s . Pree ds 1G, of each deposit that vou make. That is to say, *M-I-L-A-M™ means Moulded In TYPE RMS&, ( v o l t s . Radio should you not live to be 55, your family will its Rating: 32 amp. h r s . capacity. receive tho full sum plus half of all youhed Lucas Acid-proof Material and Dimensions: 104s 517 xf0$ in. thoposited, use enables the outside covering to be Price EB: 1 : 6. There is alao a most attractive feature which moulded mtegral with the celle—this if Galled-o Disa bility Clause, This ma eu Aan bees prevents leakage of acid, gives to you of £40 per month should wok curing great mechanical strength to the the term of the policy, cither through illness or accident, be permanently unable to earn « living. battery, also a separate caye or crate In puch cipsimistances, not onky will vou is not recnared. receive this mont lif cum until wou roemele Eke The finish of this maternal resembles agres-upon age, When you would pet the £10 a week for bite, but vou would not. have to polished ebonyand the consequent make another deposit. Any time after three handsome appearance of Lucas Radio years you would be able te borrow money on Batteries, besides making them an vour policy if it were necessary, gud there are acquisition to the highestquality TYPE RH5. 6 volts. Fadia many other advantages open to you. sets, warrants ther being placed Ratrng : 20 ap. hes. capacity. The Sun Lite of Canada, the great Annuity in any room where a wireless Dunensions: 54 x 54 x 3% im: eompany whith features this plan, has assets Pree £1: 2 = G4, of over £56,000.000- tinder strict Government cabinet is- installed. supervision, There is, therefore, the ompleas The Jarge bore vents are clean and security. effective, the terminals rebust, and Let wa know your name, address, exact age, and the approximate amount you can deposit another specialfeature is the strong your, and, without any obligation on your leather camer with its neat and part, wo will tell you exactly how you tan positive attachment which facilitetes apply this ideal Plan of Investment Insumnce handling of the battery—a boon when Lo your own cifeumsetances, it needs re-charging. FILL IN & POST FORM TO-DAY. Each Battery has connections To J. F. Sunkin (Manager), Sim Lite Amuro Co, of fer 2, @ or 6 volts, and prices TYPE ROS. 6 volts. Radia Cinads, 12, fon of Conve Home, Vietorin Embank- include Lid and Leather carrier, Ducmicenrotsseat we ment, Londo, We. Liver Teapls Stables).

: : Amomlog T can save and ier ere ees Riedcele : pirase etd no, without. obligation on my part, fall ! particulats of your investinent plan showing : 1, What Tnoome or cask sm T shall receive Uno iia LUCAS RADI yeore (65, 20,25, 0, aa pe desire),

2. bat srwlll beoctomatically provided far oy jandily in the event of my dewth, {. How mich Income Tax 1 aiall save exch yeor, é. Un the event of total dizability, bow much L stall | draw moomthily, BATTERIES Exact date of birth SnGmenpreegasaeeees 949509942440 409000000548485 Designed and Manufactured throughout by Married of aboht fo be cqmsrrlid oii iiecpedvcssstesneestceecas | The House famed for “King of the Road” Specialities Eeenen rca itncra Pee apceel PREIS ances seid decent ces cent oedemaeee JOSEPH LUCAS Ltd., BIRMINGHAM

ACT O08 cevaeererneewetnndsesnanas sags enieinirdehheetasessseegacmnae | —_ ae bi ad

620 — RADIO. _TIMES — [down 19H. .1925.

HOLIDAYScubaAFLOAT git |YOUR Noreolk Pitaans = HOLIDAY Happy Hours of Healthy Exercise — tthe B o t e Got your youngster a Pairycycle without delay. THIS,haat is s edifferent. a Explore Tbe hours he will spend on it in the golden Rew couniry and nie h e a l t h y , Surnitier sunshine will be the happiest of ‘his resHul change, f fee from ork- young life. They are quite easy and safe to Hae,and the low line ninreduced to 40/5 |barre THAN @ ROE Pears, (HE SEASIDE et THE NORFOLK BROADS, is a Very modest premium to pay for all the with their naturhl beauties mod healthy exercise and unalloyed happiness that quiet old-world villages, will- enchant you. They are [A miles from London, and twill boing to‘him in the days to come. consiat of 200 miles of safe inland tivers and lakes, situated between Cromer, Lowestale. Ak eed oT yebhop-and Storey sell. the pillar Pabrycyche nivel Minirarith., You hire fam us for a week or longsa fully fornihed wherrg, yacht, a on, ar De Lindt mestels-at @i/¢ andAge. or motor-buat, which becomes your floating home, moving when ae where yer wih, t i a l inland. mot on the sen. We can supply on attendant to: mu the bent and de all Loos f o r t h e name aod Med “Triangle: Trade Mark, cooking. You only have to enjoy ‘yoursell, The ¢oat, including boat, food, etc., reasdlat ly refose a eobetitiote, “averages £4 Per head per weele Saul je-oy Dl. caatage aly far 19o-pooe fooliet anateindng defedia of SI pach, Wherrie, etoriats, ieee. iinigalows tot hace fer kere, aod article: © fot fo Enjoy oo Troe Wotoioy, AM cenera’ cent/f are imeiin iia Booblel, LAK FE’ TD). 19 Broadland House, "FigSenvees, firsond other| ™Bairyeycle LINES BROS, LTD., 9 , Fere d i r e s t , London, €,0.2. BEErere RepresentativesS L to ) 22 Newgate Street, infortotian fram any L_NERR.| F i n t i r s . : all Owners. LONDON, E.C.] potfeEasEngulry OneOffice |

iii! TTT He EE TT ihHN

An Indispensable Work of Reference aa |“ Se It’s a Newnes 192 Coloured Maps| gam in this welldfi@wnAtlas ciel preparationS 3 \" ARDEN “Newnes (Citien's Atlas se af the World.” which now Sebi it an entirely fee dree, t publhers have apared neither paina nor expense in ther endeavour to maintain the high standard of its predecessors, all the cartographical skill ariel resources af their disposal having beers land uinder contribution ith ils production. eas baa beenacory with the aiethe dats of This outspoken story exposes the NationaCONTENFines oftheTSWort. anobbery and pony. event1 i that (Alphabetical,ef Territories withof theMapWorl exist10rat irl A§ country Vilage,i an oom Sa te | a References). pares them with the broader views ee # iMmeingy of Flare names. ‘ Ea H tartariaen acquired under the severity of

sfi ne toaesse= ae 6 Population" Contineof ‘athe eenWorld— tropicaljcnl fife,life : ere terete “ atl reli Principal States, Aweas om a man as 7 vculd to- HHA =i ahi The GreatestPopulation.Cities ‘of the e on. aes ny ; au a ore. Lenin The Berltish Empire, Area and ti ‘ ets es _ s ¥ Population. The chief characters in. this Principal Lakes and Intond “ E* Seas. discovered that unconventional situ- The Greatthe World,Ship Canols of ations demand unconventionalz The Greatest Bridges of the i artorid: treatment, and Love succeeded in c.; i _ ‘ A THOROUGHLY RELIABLE breaking down the prejudices m= SHOULDWORK OFBEREFERENCEIN EVERYLIRARYWHICH posed by Society.:

aSao e SS SSeS = To THE HOME LIBRARY BOOK CO. (GEORGE NEWNES, LTD) ; 2/eS 67-66, Chondos Street, Covent Garden, London, Wt J. i fal Pies+e octal fer, caridwePaidake Sehaae eeny of"*SEWHES' CITEN'S ATLAS i of the WORLD” | enclose Gi,and agree to femat to your aildress nme foriher monthly © a payments pi 3/-. Jam not under 21 years of age. - On sale everywhere 2/6, or by post ; ‘ (6) Plewe send me desenptive preapectos witheut wey echligation. i 29 from the Publishers, Geo. fAescent eens sees ssa eteee esses sane 4seeeeeennenee een : Newnes, Ltd. 6-11, Southampton F : eran a sara macr e escarearg avstalin a pay dae + eccemtetndibyo. Ta ieamae ; Street, Strand, London, W.C2. deeuseee =F

i eliece en od el ee ect ie bace hp eb eh oe i ir tiavera as 2 | : * i . eeevio he ee ee et die The film version of this book : NO ATLAS OF THIS SIZE PUBLISHED : will shorily be released as a — AT SUCH A MODERATE PRICE — Paramount Picture.

ACTUAL. PAGE SIZE OF ATLAS U5 (44 INCHES BY 10 INCHES

CCRT TES TO TA

= . fe Jews tn, 1925. ] —- RADIOTIMES—— v

a

EVEN LAST YEAR THE RESORTS ON THE EAST COAST HAD, ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL FIGURES, 28% LESS RAIN THAN OTHER SEASIDE PLACES YORKSHIRE COAST DALES AND MOORS —EE

iAwtd fp. Of dus, SCARBOROUGH, Described in Beautifully Wlustrated Information Free from aoe: LER, Office or Poserger Manager;L.BLE.R. York, or Livempocl Strect Suntion, Londen, EC

Seataee

guarding your RADIO The CO-OPERATIVE INSURANCE SOCIETY LTD. are. prepiyed (to iseue Policies to awners of Wireless Recewing Sete Broadcast at its best indemnifying then against any ane rs : or mor of the following rks. ce cee pn free... . no me- PUBLIC LIABILITY Clams for injury to the person or chanical noises .... no harsh TABLE damage to the property of third) parties resulting from 1. breakediwn of the oerals. Supports, of any part cof the overtones—exquisitely faithful in its Installation. reproduction of broadcast. Such is the DAMAGE TO PREMISES caused by the breakage or collapse performance ; of that super loud- TABLE of the aerials, aerial fittings, masts, standards, supports or Z. installation, to the structure of buildings whether the owner speaker—the Ericsson Super Tone. ia lanetlond’ oy is liable™as tenant, Ts hear it is a revelation. Agents DAMAGE TO APPARATUS, loss or damage to the whale everywhere. 75/-. TABLE apparatus indoors of out), mebuding loss or damage by. bre, a. lightning, steym, tempest; malicious damage, burglary, house- Wi rife beay or apefo our ceed for leratere brea y ook Gur receitey. sete, Lalepibatiew ane! dase. paris. breaking, larcegy or thelt. Co, Lid, The Annual Premtam for cover onder any ooo of the above The British LM. Ericsson Mfg, inbwes ig Sf. Limit of indomaity ft any aac accident under 67/73, KINGSWAY, LONDON, W.C2. ables joe 2 oe Asy too or more fables ual! be coeered for an Annwol Premium of 7/8, The store. Premioms agely onfy fo. apparaios Fixed on or fn primis. dieliing Aoones, Tranemifiing sett are mot imeerecd for full information write jor Booklet W' 27. CO-OPERATIVE INSURANCE SOCIETY LTD., Established: (46/7. SUPER TONE Chief Office: 107, Corporation Street, Manchester, i LOUD SPEAKER re ASSETS EXCEED £3,750,000. 1 = (ip) | ae —— SORE SSS assassin a a 1 pace

Printed by Newsns & Puaksox PRiIntind Co., LTD. Exmoor Street, Ladbroke Grove, W. 10, and Spc pe forthe Proprio by OnOnGE A EWRES, LTO, 8-11, Souliampion Sree, 2inind, Loman, WiCS, Reckiod.— June TIMES — RADIO as Ore, 1925. ] —— els = = =

Ext0e BATTERIES SERVICE STATION No. 5 smn (ibneeence

REE SS oe ‘ -LifeBattesy

“EAST HAM ea DATEL SAATLCL:

Pe g e r iy es i) a The same knowledge and skill as could be piven The Long- ife Battery by the Manufacturers themselves is at your disposal a t Foxsetess every Exide Service Station. ee There is a Station near you, fully equipped and - Made in the larest competent to carry out ores and repairs, and to Battery Works in advise you on all matters of Battery mamtenance. the British Empire Standard charkes obtain throughout. These Stations exist for your convemience no matter which make of battery you have a t present. 450 SERVICE

iMestrtion shows the premio of Mr. 6. 5. Coop, STATIONS Our Coop the Exide. Service Agent Jor East Harm Mr. eeee t a mmr cosine1 Baeah eeeetessur ldo : fi+ Send East Ho think of sepomalstars, Booklet 1011 = When i pesple of Giving Pull they think ot Mr. Cen. List The S140 al SKILLED SERVICE

eee) (SSS SS

BEISTOL: eetnhes Avenue, Wi0.2 od | ide ELECTRICALCOMPANY LIMITED. STORAGE 22,MANCHESTER:Victoria Street BIRMINGHAM: 1, Bridge Street 5a Dale End CLIETON JUNCTION © oo a ‘r Near MANCHESTER ;

=] | | a | |a | | | A | | SL

[we Tee, DHS,

—f

;: = aah

A Clarioncall fe tf to all Loud Speakerusers EF

VER since Roandeoumne began, users of oe. t h e dLoud i f f i c u lSpeakers t yof obtaininghePecastimhave beemtinfs (nted with Power Valve capable a rich

sonorous tone without thease wagant r high-tension voltage. Ahéyia on For a —— Power Valve which ¥ GoesGags tate the fg rebuilding of the k t | Of4 ie)purchase

of an elaborate @ppesthy ef yansformer ey

ee ey

to obtain the desf ‘ankg iitantha)Jl he solution +

_

of t h e s e probldidf Y iemeye/found in the al new Cossor if ‘oud: nyve—a master-

piece of ingght ship. Operating eee at1.8 volts if JS amps., tt needs. igbe of 30 to 120 in So but the : te, i ) order to by “ag rity and mellowness

| which ha; Vedby any other Valve,

5 We vent cs oH | , as its virtues become - more Wt elf ypyj in, it willbe selected by a discriminas reless public as the taidard

e+ British Loud Seaker Valve.

Price LEf6¢ from afl Wireless Draters

Set

OG

>t

ois Pee

A. C.- COR80R LTD. .=- = = MANUFACTURERS OF VALVES = = = HIGHBURY GROVE, N.5

a

a iil Ad. Sa,

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR “RADIO TIMES” sinmuld- ie daddresced ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT, Georce Nuwwas, LTo., B-t1, SOUTHAMPTON Stueer, Strano, W.C.2