Ratio Times, February 17, 1928. Bouthorm Baitions ri: EVERY PROGRAMME FROM EVERY STATION (February 19-25)
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The journal of the British Broadcasting Corporation.
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Vol. ‘18. No.229, Repisterel nt the | 2 29, GPO.| aan Npwepaper, - FEBRUARY17,1928. : | Every Friday. Two Pence.
= ar - “WhenNation Wars Against Nation.
Saturday, February 25, will be something of a ‘Rugger’ Festival for those football en- thusiasts who, being unable to attend the ‘Internationals,’ will hear them described from the ground—England v. France from Twickenham and Scotland wv. Ireland from Murrayfield. The former match will be heard from London, Daventry and other stations, while Belfast and Scottish listeners will be able to follow their countries’ fortunes from their local stations, Sh climax of the Rugbyseason is upon your lover of the game miss the seeing or and is likely so to remain. This implies no us; Broadcasting 1s. to takea hand init. the hearing of it. disrespect for the fine body of men: who, there are two International matches But though all Britons love football, all in the other code, take football for ther next Saturday. Scotland, up on their fine new do not love Rugby. They will wonder at all profession. It simply happens that Rugby pitch at Murrayfield, meet Ireland. France this excitement. Association, they say, is is not a game ino which there-is room for come ta Twickenham to play England. the game—older and more democratic, | professionalism, A man's. playing life in And the microphone will bringto you the suppose that in the history of football, Rugby is short. Rarely 1s he at the pinnacle scene of one or other of these games, the Rugby is something of an upstart. They do ofhis iorm for more than half-a-dozen years roar of the crowd, the run. of the «play. say that Julius Cassar brought ‘Soccer’ to —from twenty-one to twenty-seven, say: Perhaps you will be able to picture the great There is another reason why, year by
stands at Twickenham packed close with year, the International ' Rugger’ games have eagerness and enthusiasm. England's side ALSO IN THIS ISSUE : new interest. Always there are ‘young wijl be ‘on their toes’ against these French- players in the sides. men, There is memory of a defeat of last Complete words of The schoolboy of today is the International yearover in Paris to be wiped out. of tomorrow—the team which is invincible Then all Treland will be able to follow the “THE SPECTRES BRIDE" one year can be quite ineffective the next, fortunes of their team. -Beliast will broad- Tt is strange how fortune swings in these cast the stay of the Scottish match, and in “What ts Philosophy 3° contests between the countries. For sixt Dublin (Rugby unitestheold country) they By THE MASTER OF BALLIOL years, nearly, International Rugby has been are to hear it. The Irishmen will bring high played. England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, — hope to the adventure. They are a sturdy Debusey—Musical Impressionist have all had their periods of victory—good side, and last season were bracketed with patches andbad patches, but never have Scotland at the top of the Championship By GRAHAM ELTHAM i they endured for long. They have their own table. The Scotsmen will be stirred to new | traditions and styles of play. Between them endeavour. Things have gone askew. a little they have developed and improved the game. with them in these last weeks.. There was, England with hun from early Rome. Brut Cunous it is to look back and note how for example, the disappointing affair with little more than a century has passed since national characteristics “have ever been Wales on. this same home ground three weeks William Webb Ellis, the Rugby boy, ‘show- present in the national teams, since. A victory over Ireland would make ing a fine ‘disregard for the rules of the Scottish Rugby is dogged ‘stufi—an affair, amends. game,’ first picked up the ball and ran with one feels, of porndge and tenacity. Their Yes! these Internationals promise to be it, so Inventing * Rugger.’ Also, it is true heavy, dour forwards: have in many years the events of the Rughy year (excepting, of that it is Association which. draws the carried all before them. In this coming eourse, the historic Calcutta Cup match of big battalions and wears out the turnstiles. Scotland). Not willingly wall Rugby has always been strictly amateur, (Contineed overleaf.) S England-and
— i: _— against was {never < (There wonder, thing
with will is at turned said match perhaps intrucfightime position, of chance, recklessness. Scotland, taking the match not le are Irish played slow teams * My Toward With There Hurling Without Tte Ha, Now ald Wherein Till Beneath A That But, And There The Nay, Sea Qne The And Now,when Edo Yet Ento With Ah, Her Her She And As Two Rerounds From With Corpse-candies With not Inthe fiery Belfast. cross No. so in the the loose == edges they be Wo. strength how thirty in team fear reeled whither tender the ha, gool moment of like will not ere is mouth on say, row, functioning come, for long thou tobegin lofty the blood mind ready in with stood the energy the wan wait the the 12.—Doer.—Sornano water-overladen preducing and Wales, nothing pluck (Comfinuad captain the iContiued it. heaven iny Scottish-Irish has 13.—Banrrore it he fortunate thon accursed fear thou o« a it, ita [reel a of a Dublin,on an feet,’ wo grave robust wound what rush Inshmen a far, fon'ral since of bell miles along, arcand windows, dart time went, with doldrums. ball scale feet ond swifter mother ua Irishmen old often weicht my God As from dinge a the the betrayed They no Ireland, seek only bound, on when the not, pile, know'st, of this guests spit. which he might for Always there, ; it is the longer were for taken libel the love, they nine fitful much towards night of the the forbear ball with ts when both yet the but with upward burried thee of train it, will let against fron ornament, Insh for oldbattle too there thy very from | with we still I bade over year. the living Scotland, momenta if, one thou croaking can twohad havo tired maiden in playing-field ample see and me fain the thou ; of be m Irish bustre the batters could thee the survive soon I so the rapid there you meck may bogs well. the them. Soo them had each, let's You previows puin, they match tower ball. retain. dowble after know deacried, me thy me. opposite rest, side. will they thee the Their side go end mirth fair pallid woukl seemed on, thee, go, and groundsman atrocious the pain ferns their hast matter and They door, appear, been forwards wear. pass may dost. be. gait, glow make at axp fair, quest, will two axp are mastered gone, fly. is frogs. come is bent, doth These to to beside, sore, down their cry me, me. of will the row this their opposing she just bride? and near, are ‘Oh, How wait. back page.) a. : But opponents. seen, mgd.) $= CHORDS. by the victory. to bear : remember showed Texor. Irish lear last
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RADIO TIMES —
Spectre’s
On Sunday afternoon, February 19, London and Daventry are taking their programme from Manchester Station, which is broadcasting Dvorak’s cantata, The Spectre's Bride. Noteson this work will befoundonpage326 unde rits appeararice in the London programme, For the agsistance of ‘listeners, we reprint below the complete words of The Spectre's Bride (by courteous permission of the publishers, Messrs. Novello and Co., Ltd., London).
No, 1.—Cmonrps, No. 3.—Banrrows arp Texon Sow asp Crocs. I do not fear, when I have thee, Tur stroke of midnight soon will sound, The picture on a sudden moves ; And Heaven's regard is over me. And all is wrapt in rest profound; A ory the maiden’s terror proves; But tell me, dearest, answer give, Save only where the lonely light The lamp with hisses flickera bright, How fares thy father? Does he live } In yonder chamber still ia bright. Upleaps the flame, then all ie night. And will the mother in thy home— Will she be glad tosee me come Tf Those hamble walls to guard and grace, Perchanoe then came @ etream of air, Thou askest much, but bet it be, Hangs there the Virgin's pictur'd face, Perchance o sign of ill waa there. Muke haste, make haste, thou soon wilt pes. Borne in her arma the Holy Child, And, hark! advancing steps come nigh, Make haste, make haste, timequickly flies, So pure and fair, so-sweet and mild. And one is heard to knock, and cry: A weary march before us lies, Before that Mother's form one sees, Whatis't thy hand is clasping there, Pallid, « maiden on her knees ; Say, maiden, dost thou sleep or wake 7 Beloved maid? A book of prayer. Clasped are herhands, andsunk her head, Shall not my voice thy alumbers break T Throwit- away, bid it begone, Teara, tod, she cannot choose but shed; Ah, dearest child, howist with thee t Tt weighs upon thee like a stone; Say, ia thy heart still truce to me? The book ia but a check to thee ; Boarce can she breathe, by grief oppressed ; Then fling it off, and follow me. . And wildly throbs her heaving breast; No. 4—Sorrano axp Tenor Der. While tear on tear, go deep her woe, Ah, dearest child, how ia't with thee ? No, 3.—Battrowe Sono anp Corrs. Rolla down in one whoceasingflow. Know'at thou thy love, that T am he ? He grips the book ; without «. pause Ah, dearest child, how ist with thee f Ten milesher steps he onward draws, No. 2.—Sorreawo Soun, Say, ia thyheart still trueto me ? er boulders rough he takes hia way, Where art thou, father dear? The wolf's prolonged and dismal bay At peice jn death for many a year, Thou that art-over dear to me, From rocky clefta is heardto sound. Where artthou, mother blest } But now my thoughts were set on thee; Beside my father laid at reat. On thee I think by night and day, No. 9.—Barrroxr Soro ap Crorvs. For thee I never cease to pray. And out of caverns under ground, Not one year old my sister died ; The scresch-owl, hark, the soreech-owl crtes, War took my brother from myside: Up, leave thy praying, hasten thee, And coming evil prophesies, Mine did Tense alover call : Up, up, my love, and follow me ; And onhe went, with rapid gait, Him would I fam have given my all ; The moon is bright, and long the way, And ahe behind, she might not wait, Fortune in forcipn lands he sought, Home I must lead my bride today. And over flinty atonea they aped, And back to me he turns him not. Through thorny brakes, and deserts dead ; Alas, what art thou-asking me ft When on hia quest hewent awny, And wherease‘er her footstep fell, So late, so late—it cannot be: With blood the track was marked aa well. Thesewords I heard him, parting, say: And wildly roars the stormy blast : Bow flax, my love, I counsel thee, Delay until the night be past. No. 10.—Doer—Sornano any Tenor. And ev'ry day remember me. Fair ia the night, and spirita love, Spin in the firat year, spin with care, Ha! Day ia night, and night is day, At auch an hour, on earth to rove; Bleach in the next the fabric fair, The day I like to sleep away. And ere thou know'st, may pass by thee, Then garments make, when the years are three ; Kre yet this passing night is done, Vet fear not, since thou art with me, And ev'ry day remember me. Shall we in wedded bonds be one. I do not four, when [ have thes ; Twine I that year a wreath for thee, Then linger not, but come away, The hand of God ia over me. We two that year shall wedded be. And mine thou art ere dawn of day. Deny me not, but answer give, Describe thy home, where we shall live, Long have the garments now been mada, Ko. 6.—Barrrovs Soo anp Crone. The view that from the house one aca ; Long have in order due been faid, Nature was clad in gloom cf night, And say if near the church it is. Green mrrtles fade, still is afar My life's one only guiding star. The wakeful moon displayed her light Thon askest much, but let it be, Wo life waa stirring oll mround, The whole this very day thon’ pee, I know not where he is—can he The wind alone was beard to sound, Make haste, make haste, ime quickly flies, Have sunk beneath the crne! cea 1? A weary march before us lies, Three years, and tidings have I none; No, 6.—Banrrove S010 anp Caorvs, But, say, what hangs around thee there ? Does he yet live, or is he gone T And on he went, with rapid-gait, "Tia but the chaplet which T wear. Oh holy Mother, hear me ery + And ahe behind, she might not wait. The chaplet ? How it frightens me! In mydistresa to thee I fly. The doga, awakened, yelled and cried, Hewlike a snake it circlea thee ! To greet the bridegroom and the bride Throw it. away, we are at speed, Bring thon my dear one back to me; And all that heard them sau, in fear, Thy breathing, sure, it must impede, All the delight I have ia he. There is spectre somewhere hear. Tearing it off, hé mishes on, 0 grant the boon for which I pray, Nor stops till twenty milea are dors. Ti not, then take my life away. No. 7.—Dctet—forraso ann Tenor. No. 11.—Baertoxe Sono asp Coorra, Fair is the night, as clear as day, With him, near him, would 1 remain; The pathway now less rugged prows, Now many apirits forth may stray ; Without him whatis life but pain f Thro’ marshy Jand and swamp it goes, Bring him again, thaa do I pray, And, ere thou know'st, may pass by thee ; Elae carry me to him away. Yet fear not, ance thou art with me. (Continued on page 318.)
[| Feaatany 12,ee
BOTH SIDES OF THE MICROPHONE
Our Frivolous Lapse. A Historic Experiment. One of the Literary Great. EXT week's issoe of The Hodio Times will be HE rapid advance of Broadeasting will, one bs the newr future we are to herve two broadcast 4 a spevial Leap Year Number—the same price feels, continue for many yeara to come, there from James Stephena, one of the greatest ga uagal, bot eo trite more frivolous in tone thin being still many fields of activity as yet uneovy ered af Irish writers—certainly the greatest ance the ordinary issoce. Thin, ] hope, will not prove a ead time of Synge. 'Thouh Mr. Stephens haa written —especially, the fickl of international relays. FEuro- dititusion to the latencr who, in «recent letter, peut broadcasting authorities are patiently working in the modern manner such booka as ‘Here are congratulated me on The Audio Timea (as though to make possible a great ‘link up” of the nation’s Ladies” and “Etched in Moonlight * (which is T, and mot the Editor, were responsible for the programmes by means of telephone lines, This is shortly to appear), it is im bit treatment of the Peper), saying that it was * the moet interesting and intricate work, for i} means the installation and mystical, fantastic figures of the Shee, the giants intelligent. of all the popular magazines and should connectionof l i n e s of a apecial weight and frequency: anul gods, the heroes and faary-folk of Triah legend be read even by those who are net fortunate enough Soch a comnettion between Lomlon and Vieuna is in books gach ia” The Demi-(Goda* and* The Cavern tO posiess a Tecerving get," The gravest among us now almost oomplete—and the day not far distant of Gold,’ that he exeels, On Saturday, March 3, have their lighter moments, however. February when we shall be able to receive the Viennese he will Sid from London «a belection from hi own 20 cannot be regarded as o serious doy. proprammcs browdeast from our British stations. Verse and prose, During the following week, 1 A Godchild of Shakespeare. The first important development. of this echeme 1s the “| Remember’ series of talke, he will give NOTHER, feature of nextweek's Madio Times to take place early in March. On Sunday, March 11, Bome reminiacenecs al J. MM Synge, author of * The the singing of the L e g ian Choir—225 voices, under Playboy of the Western World,’ about which he & will be a short supplement devoted to Elen recently wrote in The Radio Timea. Terry, to commemorate whose eightieth birthday, the direction of M. Ernest Jerome—-will be relayed from on Monday, February 27, a special programme is Liége in Belgium to London. This w i l l be heard Mediner to Broadcast. ‘to be broadcast. This programme will oomsist between 10.5 and 1030 pm. The same A MODERN Russian composer who has escaped partly of scene from various plays of Shakespeare, afternoon there ie to be a Belgian National Pro- promme-whioh ie being given “froma the Landon the influence of Seriabin and the other with which Dame Ellen's name is closely aasociated. ‘moderna, and followed the classical tradition, is An interesting point is that those who take part Bturlio-in continuation of the scheme for national programmes inaugurated by the International Nikolai Medtner. .A pianist himself, he has written in the programme will be for the most part members much for his inetroment. He has been nicknamed of the Terry family. come a8 a bombehell to those listeners who 65GB. London letenera will bear, at 3.20 p.m. complain that too much time is already given up A Proper Introdtiction. on Thuraduys (immediately after the Westminster to them—butthere iz something init. Can a good OU remember: the story of the two Englishmen, Abbey service), addreasea by the Rev. W. A. Ellict, apenker doa good subject justice in twenty minutes } sirangers to cach other, tast up ona desert Viear of Holy Trinity, Folkestone, under the Probably not, for so short «a talk would demand land, who did not apeak to each other for ten general title of “The Seamy Side of Life.” From too great a compression, anda good talk in tabloid years because they had not been properly intro- AGB, between | and 2 pom. on Thursdays, will come form ia sometimes almost more aggravating than duced. This fable ia a trae commentary on the a Dinner Hour Service, from the Parish Church of a bad talk at great lencth, Personally, [ could English character, Before we tackle anyone or Birmingham, St. Martin's, Boll Ring, Among the listen to Sir Oliver Lodge or James Agate or Sir anything new, we like the guorantes of a formal apenkers af theep services will be Dr. Carnegie Edward Denison Ross for an hour on end. It introduction. From 5038, on ‘Tucsday evening Simpson, Rev. Pat McCormick, Sir Harry Verney, seems to me that speakers who really ‘ bold” and this week, Perey A. Scholes and Mrs. Norman and Canon Rust. The series in each case begins on entertain the listener should be worth an hour's O'Neill, in the first of an experimental sericea of Thursday afternoon, February 23. run, Anyway this experiment, which was initiated music broadcasts entitled “New Friends in Music,’ recently with a half-hour talk by Sir Oliver Lodge, are to introduce us “ properly * to Debussy. T re- S.B. from Stoke. 18 te be continued from SE on March I, when from commend you to listen to this hour of talk and HE parish of Stoke-on-Trent, from the church 10,15 until 11.15 p.m. Captain P,P. Eckersley talks music ; it promises to be something quite out of of which a service is to be broudcast on on" The History of Broad¢asting.". The Chief En- the run of the ordinary ‘lecture recital.’ It will Sanday evening, February 26, used, a century pincer knows how to bold an audience. How many enable us to minke foends with Debussy. The ago, to comprise the whole of the so-called * Five of us know, even in ite briefest outline, the history older composers, Bach, Beethoven, and their like, Towns,’ Even today it ia one of the largest in of Broadcasting t Upon the opinion of listeners we know well enough to count aa friends, but the England, The present Rector, the Rev. D, H. ‘following this experiment depends the future moderns are as yet only saequaintances. Mr. Crick, has worked all hia life in shipping and in- development of talks, [ should imagine that an Seholes and Mra, O'Neill will perform a mauch- dustrial districta—amongst milors at Liverpool, hour with Captain Eckersley would fly all too needed introduction which may serve to break colliera in Saath Yorkshire, tube-workers at Wed- quickly. ‘Talks of an hour's length should be popu- down the prejodices of many listeners. The nesbury in the Black Country. The service on the lar so long a8 they ate given by the Fight sart second of the series will be piven on March 7, when 26th will be heard from London and pees! of apeskers. , the * new friend " is to be John Ireland. aa wall aa from Stole, 21 Frnncary 17, 1928. | TIMES -— a BOTH SIDES OF THE MICROPHONE Ne 1 The Bout Race Agoin— ot. Patrick's Day. | J take back all I said. HE Goat Race is again in the offing. The N Bt. Patrick's Day, March 17, London and | NFORTUNATELY,* The Announcer * is some- popular “Interest aroused by this event is O Daventry are taking a concert of Irish Music times compelled toeat his own words. Todo phenomenal, considering that rowing is 4 sport in by the Band ‘oe the Roval Marines (Portemouth my best to give information about the programmes which Englishmen, as a whole, are not greatly Division) from Fortamouth Town Hall. The of the near future, know!ing from experience how ‘in terested, Crowdsdo not flock to the "Varsity director of this band is Lieut, R.-P. O'Donnell, one often one misses one's favourite broadeast through \Rogger and Soccer matches in the same way a8 to of the famous O'Donnell brothers, who at one time inwdvertently makingan engagement to go out, Mortlake and “Putne¥, Although non-"Varsity were musical directors of the Deal, Portamouth and but it sometimes happens that programmes * fall footballatbracts the biggest * gates ‘inthe country. Plymouth Divisions of the R.M. This triple alliance through" after I announce them. This has hap- ‘The truth must be that there is a dramatic interest was broken by the retirement of B, Walton 0’ Don- pened in the case of Ferrers’ opera, The Piper,which. in the Boat Race, in the sight of the two eights, nell and his appointment to the comductorahip lnct’ week T announced for March 6.. It haz not ‘which to the onlooker appear immensely lonely of the Wireless Military Band which, under his con- been possible to gather the ideal artista for this amidst the hubbub from the banks, battling the trol, has become one of the fineat in the COUN LEY: date, and so The Piper has been postponed till gruelling four miles upstream. The Boat. Race is Both 'B, Walton’and “P..8)C.' (direttor of: the later in March. Its place on March 6 will be taken & firet-class teat of ‘juts,’ a quality still much Plymouth Division) will be down at Portsmouth by La Serva Padrona (* The Maid turned Mistress"), fvimired in this-conntry, The race this year in on on St. Patrick's Day to assist * R. P." with hia pro- an enchanting little opera in two acts by Pergolesi, the last day of March. A commentary on tt will gramme, Later, the same evening, part of the about which [ will have more to say next week, again be broadeast from a launch in mid-stream. Irish Concert which the Gaclic League of London The PlaintweMelodies of Jewry. _ is Of all outside broadoasts this in the moet tricky is giving at the Queen's Hall will be relayed by } ANCHESTER has a Jewish population of more technically, The commentary ia tranamitted ria the aame stations, This is to be a truly Gaelic than 40,000, Tt is with this in mind that the ‘the ether to « receiving station on shore, whence oocasion, with items on the War Pipes, recitations local Station has arranged « short programme of it comes to Sayoy Hill by landline. Lash year's by Una O'Connor, traditional songs by Donnchadh Hebrew melodies for 10 p.m. on Friday, March 2. kif Mac Coiligh and violin soloa by Art Darley. Cecasion was supremely sucecastul—from not only The artists in this programme will be Louia Cohen, the technical, bot sleo the artistic, angle, the who will play violin solos, ee An Appeal for the Poor Children. of the Hallé Orchestra, account given by Oliver Nickalls and CG. Squire who is to O* Sunday, February 26, Sir Charles Rafter. Reba Cohen (soprano) and Nathan Joseph, being admirably olewr and. the ‘atmosphere’ give some dramatic recitations. picked upby the microphone enabling the listener Chief Constable of Birmingham, will speak to picture vividly the scene of the race. | am sure from 5GB on behalf of the Birmingham Police Three Appeals. — that we oll wish the engineera and the commen- Aided Association. The Association, whichwas N Sunday, Febriary 26, the Lord. Chancellor. datora ae mech luck this year. established thirty-five years ago, provides boots and Lord Caye, will ‘appeal from Lomion andl clothing for the poor childrenof Birmingham. Last —And -the .Gcand_National. Daventryon behalf of the Royal Hoapitiul ane year it clothed nearly 6,000 children. Sir Charles Home for Incurables, Putney, while the Plymouth aT theofe-of ua who believe in the Arh of Broad- tells me that there is preat scope for the extension appeal will be made iy Vieemint Astor onbehalf. casting, and who eagerly watch the develop: of this kindly service, but that shortage of funds has af the Virgin House Holiday Camp, which is ment of this art which is more personal to ua, as ao far prevonted this, Twas myselfborn in Birming- held eachyear in August at Maker,and gives listeners, than any of its sisters, it is interesting ham, and have personal know ledge of the needs of a much-needed holiday to sometwo hundred to notethe skill with which certain brondeastings the many children of poor parents who play about poor children from the Batter Street. district of are acquiring the technique of ‘commentary.’ the strest corners of some of the most miscralle Plymouth. From Bournemouth there will be an The ideal commentator, whether he is desoribing stoma in England, Thia is certainly a canse which appent for funds for the Free Eye Hospital, South- a football match, the Boat Race, or some ceremony Midland listeners shoald make their own. ampton, which was started in 188) im a private of state has a unique, and difficult task. Without 5GB News. house, and has in leas than forty years betome a previous preparktion he haa to picture scourately ereat institution serving the needs of not only HE ate a couple of OB programmes which and vividly a seene suddenly projected before him. ita parent city but of the greater part of Hamp- His time is limited, his material without limit. you may care to note for next week. On shire. He must have an observant eve, a ready and colour- Tuesday, February 28, there is to be an * Open ful style of epeaking. A master of this new branch Foad Programme* the nature of which does not A New Radio Society. of the mother art ie Geoffrey Gilbey, the well- demand explanation. An interesting feature of a Association of British Radio Societies has known racing journalist, who gave a commentary this will be Gordon Bryan's playing of the piano just been formed with 1a headquarters ar on last-year’s Derby. On March 30, Mr. Gilbey suite Promenodes (Journeva) by the young French Manchester. Mr. J. E. Kemp, its chairman, tells in to describe the Grandi National to wa from compoaor, Pauleno. This soite is lively, brilliant me that the new essociation ia not competitive Amtres. staff. On Friday evening, March 2, ‘Sir Henry with any existing organizationa, but rather eap-. Wood ia conducting the Birmingham Studio Manifestations in honourof St, David. plementary to them, One of ite main objectsis to Symphony Orchestra, with Elsie Suddaby and provide facilities for the general poblic to gain Ename-days of St, David and St. Patrick are Maurice Cole as soloists. Sir Henry's programme knowledge in the operation of receiving sets, not fur distant. Last week I gave a note on includea the Nut Cracker Suite of Tohaikovaky That manylisteners are anxious to acquire such several of the special programmes arranged for the and Buint-Saéns' Serond Pianoforte Concerto’ tm information I can judge from the letters [ receive. feast of the Welsh Saint on March 1, Here are G Miner, Miss Suddaby will sing, among other They have only to write to the Honorary Secretary, aeveral other ‘fixtures’ for that day. Swansea is items, an aria from Eugene Onegin, The Association of British Radio Societies, Hope giving o concert of Welsh Music in the afternoon, House, South Reddish, Stockport, who will inform. The Laughter of Fools. with Nancy Hughes (sopranc) and Uriel Rees them how they may join the Association. : (tenor) and later a talk on “ Thewi Gant” by the Rev. NE of otr finest comedy-writera is H. F. Malthy, RB, 8. Rogers. Liverpool, as mentioned previously, santhor of The Rotfers, Wr. Budd of Kensington, Memories of Spencer. ia relaying a Community Singing Festival. This will ete: Manchester ia to broadcast his comedy, The qe subject of Mra. Sidney Webb's reminis. be from the Miners’ Institute at Rhoellanerchrogog, Laugier of Foola, onMonday, February 27. This cencea on Febraary 27, when she is to con- near Wrexham. Community singing is somewhat three-act play deals with the ambitions of Mrs. tribute ta the ' I Remember’ series of tolke, will be older then the newspapers which have recently Gricg, wife of a retired Colonel whom she per- Herbert Spencer. Mra. Webb knew Spencer well fathered jta revival. Giraldus Cambreneis, who aistently thrusta into the background, regarding in her youth, He was one of the gianta of the travelled in Wales in 1188, came across it. He notes him saa fool. The Colonel turns out to be not: reign.ofVictoria, who died im 1903 on the threshold that the singing was always, as in Wales to-day, quite such a fool as hoe looked. When the Grieg of the Edwardinn Age. He began life aa 4 railway in parts. On: St. David's E ve-—Febroary 20— family is faced with ruin, it is he who aurprisingly engineer and finished it a5 & philosopher. In his Manchester is giving a Welsh Programme, arranged eaves it, I will not anticipate Manchester's pro- writing he was parallel with his friends Huxley by Mr. £,T. Davies, Director of Music to the Univer- duction by revealing the plot of The Laughter of and Darwin, applying to philosophy the principles gity Gollege of Bangor,and Swansea a broadcast Fools, Let it suffice to say that this neat comedy is whith they had evolved ao basis of biology— of Cambria,«Welsh patriotic cantata by Owen M. very entertaining stuff indeed, and thatMancunians evolution and progressive development. Edwards ani Joseph Parry. should note the date, . * THE ANNOUNCER” i : es — RADIO TIMES —-i (Peancany 17, 1923. — (Continued jrom opposite page.) making and administeringthe law is the That there are problems enough in the pyood and bad—to knewthe historical side sphere of politics. Law seems tobe more of relation between Ethics ‘and Politics of it—how men's views of right and wrong an artificial business than right and wrong. will be obvious to anyone who thinks of the have developed and changed—but what they Men's views as to what actions are right long history of the relations between the are doing is really philosophical. They are and wrong change to some extent, but they Churches and the State, reflecting wpon the assumptions of ordinary change only pradually ; whereas in modem Bot we cannet say. anything about them good and bad behaviour, and they are not times we are continually making laws. without referring to the thirdgreat branch experts in the sense that they can tell us We all, whatever our politics, look on the af social inquiry—Economics. better than can good men what we ought to orranization for making and administering Here again we find the same conflict be- do. This inquiry. into the nature and laws. aS a-preat instrument of Social well- tween two sets of claims. The zealous history of calling actions right and wrong, being. But weshall find that men differ very economist sometimes sugeeststhat if we ete,, is ordmarily called Ethics, and for much as to what hmits there are to the were efficient enough in our economic rela- shortness’ sake I shall call all this aspect of good which lepislation can bong about. tions we could do without the State, and human behaviour Ethics. Politics is.clearly a.good deal more a matter moral questions would settle themselves. Inthe second. place, whether our actions for experts than is Ethics. We all have, ma The typical exaggeration of the economist are right or wrong, good or bad, is, as I have modern democratic country where we have is what is called the doctrine of economic said, primanly our own concern. But there votes, some responsibility for what the determintsm—the theory that economic laws is another aspect of our actions which other Government does. But all we can do is to are like physical laws, mevitable, and that people make their concern,that is, whether choose between people who are to govern for economic relations arethe sole determinmg they are legal or’ illegal. [i we commit us : and these chosen representatives can only factor in social life; that political relations, illegal actions, we find that we are interfered do their work by means of a whole host ofper- forms of government, and so on, and moral with and stopped and punished by an or- manent experts, fromtheLord Chancellor to customs and actions, are not independent ganization we call government. Illegal ac- a policeman. Law, administration, and gov- factors, but are a mere Teflection of the tigns and morally wrong actions do not cover ermment are immensely complicated things economic relations.. But, as economics are the same ground. All morally wrong actions nowadays ; each needs the study and learning concerned with men in so far as they buy are not illegal. Envy and malice, and of a lifetime. At the same time, though we and sell (that is, in so far as-each serves the envious and malicious actions, are not as talk of legal science and political science, other's purposes in return for power to get such illegal. On theother hand there are we do not think of any of the branches of others toserve his), economicrelations involve many actions (such as in this country riding skill and knowledge required in politics as no common purpose. Unless we have some a bicycle without a lamp after certain hours) wite like a natural science. I suppose commen purposes, we could not even have which the law forbids, but. which are not in we should all agree that successfu)] poli- the law necessary for there to. be any buying themselves morally wrong. Lastly, there tical action meeds what are called the and selling, and therefore there ‘must be are many actions, such as stealing and practical qualities—commonsense, judgment, politics as wellas economics, And economics murder, which are both morally wrong and and decision—more than does success are concerned with how wants are satisfied, forbidden by thethe law. im the natural sciences. Further; as we but we must sometimes ask what wants. are This aspect of human. actions, their have seen already, politics and law share worth satisfying—ask not simply how we are legality and their illegality, and all the with ethics the assumption that men are to get what we want, but what we one! to organization of enforcing, interpreting, responsible for their actions, want. Therefore there must be. ethics. MARCONIPHONE FOR MODERNL.F AM PLIFICATION “F Coureuy Marconiphone Amplifying Devices build up whispers into voluminous sound, yet never do they sacrifice tone purity for the sake of volume —harshness and distortion have no place in a receiver built from Marconiphone com ents —especially if Marconi Valves are ; For the first L.F. stage use one of the new Marconiphone B.C. Units. Remarkably compact, they maintain their stated value under all conditions with absolute slence.. There are two : Type “ A™ for valves of medium impedance, &s. Type “B” for high magnification valves, 7s. 3d. Follow this with the famous “ Marconiphone ” Ideal Trans- _former—proved distortionless throughout the musical scale and guaranteed against electrical and mechanical defects for twelve In ratios 2.7 to 1, 4 to 1, 6 to 1, 8 to 1, 258. each. months. Send for Publication cing full ticulars of all papoeehe Wireless feeeensRadio Toss- BS.45 THE MARCONIPHONE CO., LTD. (Dept. P}, 210-212 Tottenham Court Road, W.1 ypebaa i Fesrerany 27, 135.] The Talk of the Week. No. 5. What Philosophy Means to Us. At the request-of very many listeners we are this week including in our series the first of the series of talks ‘on "Philosophy and Our Common Problems,” broadcast by Dr. A. D. Lindsay, the Master of Balliol. This talk, which was introductory to his series, briefly and simply explains the meaning of the word “philosophy, HE title of these talks may have seemed the different ‘departments. of life.< to some who haveseen it a strange one. But does all this, whichis only a longer What can philosophy have to do withour way of saying that itus important to discuss common problems ? It is ordinarily supposed the relation between philosophy and science, to be a highly abstract and esoteric business, | or philosophy -and religion, get us any asking questions the answers to which seem further on im seeing that philosophy has an of little importance to anybody, and dis- importance for our common problems, and puting about the answers. that it is worth the while of ordinary people Well, if any of you feel like that, you are tohear what it has to say? Science as a reacting in a very old way toa very old matter for experts, and if philosephy con- suggestion, Some 2,300years ago Plato, cerns ttself with the criticism of the a&sump- surveying. the disturbed and troubled state tions of the sciences, “does not. that imply; of the Greek cities of his time, announced that philosophy is an expert's criticism. of — - that there could be no proper dealing with experts, and soeven more remote from com- social problems without philosophy. He mon problems than are the sciences? Well,» puts this opinidn into the mouth of Socrates af cGurse: all dithcult- problems, common. or ecg in his great dialogue called * The Republic,’ Dr, A. D. LINDSAY, otherwise, usually need expert aid for their and he makes the personswith whom whose talks on Philosophy are distingimshed by the solution. But experts cannot -help” us Socrates is talking scout the proposal in-* eimplaty with which theer author presents philosophical unless we call them in. The trouble: citen principles to ‘the ordinary listener,’ tignantly, What they say may. be sum- is to- know which expert we need. ~-When eh marized as,‘ Well, of all the preposterous we come to the consideration of social proposals we ever heard! Most philoso- breath on a cold winter's day, problems, we find notonlythat there area phersare tather queer people, but. everyone Huxley there assumes, you will notice, bewildering number of experts. who_- all knows that at best they are perfectly use- that the entire world, living and not living’ claim to have something very special to say, eS less.’ Plato's answer to that indignant comes under this necessary law. The doings on our problem, but, what is more, the reaction was that such judgments about of animals and the actions of men and experts are not {as are medical experts) philosophy were made only because people women are as necessarily determined and specialists in different branches of a single 7 did not understand what philosophy was, (given sufficient knowledge) as accurately science. Human knowledge about society and what it was its business to do. predictable as the motions of the stars. and its ills, and the solution of difficulftes He distinguishes philosophy from the On the other hand, in our dealings with one which arise in men's relations to one another, ‘a4 sciences by saying that the sciences work ' another, in the practice of the law courts, seems to be divided roughly between three / =. each in its special department, and all work and in our judgments of might and wrong, te | on certain assumptions. There is need for whether applied to ourselves or to other n the first place, we describe these an inquiry whose business it is to reflect on people, we take for pranted that human actions a5 right and wrong, or goodand bad. the assumptions of the sciences, to try to beings are ordinarily responsible for their Most people would also say that the rightness make them consistent with one another, and actions, a5 animals andthings are not. We or wrongness of actions was not a matter to get in that way a vision of the whole field should think it a piece of childish folly for experts but for each one of us. Thatisa of knowledge and be able to say what it to try to punish a railway carriage wheel responsibility which we cannot delegate or all comes to, This, Plato thinks, is the the breaking of whichunder strain had hire an expert to perform for us, It is up te special business of philosophy. caused a railway accident, though in primi- each one of us to perform his obligations, to Since Plato's day the departmentalism of tive times. men did things very like that. act justly and to love mercy. We ordin- the sciences hasnot diminished but rather But we do try, and sometimes punish, a arily suppose too that the question of what immensely increased. But perhaps even sifnalman whose ordinary carefulness has we ought in any given circumstances to do more characteristic of modern knowledge are broken down under strain. We do not is a matter primarily for our own conscience. the apparent contradictions between dif- indeed. assume that men can do anything; There ‘are generally allowed to be some ferent branches of knowledge. What we call we admit that there are. circumstances persons of finer moral insight—and therefore the natural sciences have made their beyond a’man’s control, but we certainly of higher moral authority—than others, and wonderful progress since the seventeenth do assume a limited responsibility in all we may go to them for advice and instruc- cent on the assumption of necessary human actions—that when men act in one tion; but this authority comes from their law, They:take for granted that the processes way they might have acted in another. goodness, not from their learning and know- they are studying are such that the present That 1s perhaps the most striking instance ledge, and in the last resort we consider that is necessarily determined by the past, and of this contradiction between assumptions, we have to consuit our own conscience. At the future by the present. There is a mag- which has produced in modern times conflict the same time we recognize that moral nificent sentence of Huxley's which ex- between variousaspects of human activities character and a sound judgment are largely presses this assumption in 4 striking way :— —what we refer to as the conflict between made and strengthened by society—bythe If the fondamental proposition of evolution Science and religion.or the conflict between influence of family, school, and all kinds of ia true, that the entire world, living and not science and morality. Because the. conflict social institutions, Above all, we thinkthat ~ living, is the result of the mutual interaction, comes from inconsistent assumptions, the religion has a powerful effect i n the pro- according to definite laws, ofthe forces possessed disputants on either side are: at cross pur- duction of goodness and the inspiring: of by the molecules of which the primitive nebu- poses, until their assumptions are criticized men with the motives most hkely to produce losity of the Universe was composed, it is no and either-found to be not.so necessary as actions. we morally praise; and we should leas certain that the existing world lay, poten- had been Supposed or not so contradictory probably say that the building up of charac- tintly, in the cosmic vapour, and that « sofficent as had been supposed. This criticism and ter is the great s o c i a l function intellect coald, from’ a knowledge of the pro- of the churches. re perties of the molecules of that vapour, have examination of assumptions is, as | said, the There are, of course, special people whose special business of philosophy, whose great business it is to reflect upon this habit o f predicted, say, tho state of the fauna of Great Britain in 1819, with as much certainty a: one service in modern tines is, | think, to act as ours of c a l l i n g actions night and wrong or can say what will happen to the vapour of the a peacemaker, to compose the quarrels of (Continusd on page 322.) — RADIO TIMES — (Fumoary. 17. 1928,_ Leading Features of the Week. N.B.—All items from 5XX can aleo be heard from 2L0. TALKS. (5XX). Saturd ay, Februa ry o Saturday, February. 25. Monday, February 20. i Capt. Victor Cazalet, N.P. + Squash (5GB) 10.20. A Scottish Composers’ Pro Rackets.” 5.0 Miss Helen Tress: “The Use of gtamme. Grape-Fruit and Oranges ‘(Household MUSIC. 33alk). Sunday, February 19. VAUDEVILLE AND VARIETY, 915 The Chief Engineer: ‘Talk on W i r e l e s s ’ Monday, February 20. (SXX) 3.30. “The ‘Spectre’s Bride,” a : Tuesday, February 21. Cantata by Anton Dvorak (from (3GB) 3.0. Louise Nolan 7.0 Mr. Seton Gordon: “The Nursery of Manchester). (9XX) 7.45. Leslie Sarony, Firth and the Grey Seal.’ (5GB) 9.0. Chamber Music, with Roger and Musical Scott, Angela Baddeley, 725 Mr. D. C. Somervell: ‘Modern Clayson, Paul Hermann (cello), and valos. : Europe: The Rise of Democracy,’ (6XX) 10.15. A. J. Alan: “The B.B.I Imre Weisshaus (pianoforte). Wednesday, February 22. Monday, February 20. Tuesday, February 21. 70 Sw William Elis: “The Department (GB) 8.0. * Rodelinda,’ an Opera by : of Overseas Trade: What it is and Handel. (XX) 940 Morris Harvey, Geoffrey what it does.” wyther and Dorothy Dickson, Muriel George and Ernest Butcher. 725 Sw Edward Denison Ross: “How (GB) 7.45, Liverpool Philharmonic Eastern Literature was brought to Socrety's Tenth Poet: Conductor, Wednesday, February 22. the West." sir Henry J. Wood (fram Liverpool). Thursday,February 23. Wednesday, February 22. (5XX) 10.35. Mabel Marks, Tommy Handley. ‘ 4, v. W. H. Elhott: “The Seamy (GK) e106. : Rodclinda,’ an Opera by Side of Life.” (Special Lenten talk.) Handel. Thursday, February 23. 3.45 Miss V. Brand: ‘Something - New Thursday, February 23. (5XX) 10.5. Jeanne Chevreau, Deslys H from Something Old—Mothers’ and | Daughters’ Coats and Dresses.’ (6GB) 7.50. TheCity of Birmmeham Sym- and ark, 7.25 Mr. Desmond MacCarthy: ‘How to phony Orchestra. Conductor, Ernest Appreciate Poetry.’ Ansermet. February Friday,24. 24. (5%X%) 7.45. TheCasano Octet. (6X) 7.45. Marie Dainton. Friday, February 72 Dr. A. D Lindsay: * Philosophy and Friday,February Saturday, February 25. 24. our Common Problems: The Claim (5XX) 80. A National Symphony Con- cert. Conductor, Geoffrey Toye, GB) 80. Yvette Darnac. of Politics." = —_ Debussy—Musical Impressionist. (Continued from opposite page.) because perfection is for ever unattainable. ! who in turnquotes from a German writer placing of chord against chord in such a We can none of us grasp all aspects of life on the colour sense, Dr. Hugo Magnus.) manner that the juxtaposition lends new simultaneously. There. are many claims te be made for effect, as the juxtaposition of red against Debussy's greatness, but the first claim 1 blue gives a different quality to thered * Impressionism” in Music. this—that .he took the musical rainbow as from the juxtaposition of red against yellow or green. Now we come to Debussy. Like the his musical. palette, that he was a great There is the musical equivalent of Manet's many of them his colourist in tone, and. by ‘ colour ’-here painter Impressionists, principle that ‘light is the principal per- onal friends (and for that matter, like meant not merely orchestral ‘colour,’ but the literary Symbolists—but we must not also harmonic ‘ colour '’—that colour, in its sonage of the picture," and it 15 this that has led people (surely very aptly) to describe go into that now), Debussy is * atmospheric.’ infimite. varteties, that results from the li take one of his compositions and Debussy as ‘The Musical Impressionist.’ examine it under the aural microscope you a are amazed to find how perfect is its form; ‘Something to look out for * The Listener's Duty. it is, then, in-a sense, classical. If you listen STELLA BENSON What, then, is the listener's first duty to it repeatedly you recognize that it ex- towards Debussy (for every listener has presses very definite human feeling; it. is JAMES AGATE a duty to every composer}? To open ml then, in a sense, romantic. But the form COLLINSON OWEN his ears and his mind, and sit quietly, and the human feeling are not. the first MAURICE LANE-NORCOTT and humbly begin to learn to distinguish eel characteristics that strike us. What we HOLT MARVELL fine shades and delicate colourings. He will never grasp them all, but he has gone a good most note, as we heara Debussy composition STEPHEN Sere ee (unless it 15 a very early one) is its amazing an way towards the appreciation of Debussy if he has recognized that on his canvases array of subtlest tonal shades and colours. ‘BEACHCOMBER * Homer described the rainbow as purple. there are {as Ovid says of the rainbow}, Xenophon, later, described it as red, yellow | il fof the ~Daily Express’) ‘a thousand dazzling colours that the eye and green; and Amstotle, a ttle later, as contribute to the cannot distinguish separately.’ And not red, n, and blue with occasional yellow. LEAP YEAR-NUMBER only ‘dazzling colours,’ but also delicate Later still, Ovid saw in the rainbow ‘a of greys and silvers. It is no good looking at Monet or Whistler with the same eyes thousand dazzling colours that the eyecannot THE RADIO TIMES" distinguish separately,’ but some people we use for Inpres or Delacroix, and itis no up to six or seven hundred years ago still On Sale February 24. Pricec t 2d. good listening to Debussy with the same ears went about saying “a rainbow has three Le we use for Mozart ot Chopin—and still less colours.” How slowly people's eyes- are with those we use for the fuller-sounding trained! {1 am indebted forthis rainbow delicate mingling of note with note into Beethoven, Wagner, and Strauss, There is combinations of chords already familiar or such a thing’as ‘the Debussy ear’; 1t is a parallel to Mrs. Franz Liebich, who in her # valuable possession, and we must acquire it. completely: novel, and. from the direct Claude Debussy’ quotes fromM. Marnold, pn ot — Fenny I], 1928." — RADIO TEMES eeet - leet Debussy—Musical Impressionist. This article by Graham Eltham, whose writings on Music haveappeared on previous occasions in The Radio Times, provides a short introduction to “New Friends in) Music- Debussy, which ts to be broadcast from 5GB on Tuesday net, February I, and at the same time drawsan interesting comparison between a certain school of Modern Painting and the work of one of the ereatest of Modern Composers. TRAUSS and Debussy swam into wounded rats ing theirfaces to the sametime fefar in romants S public ken about the ecstasy. There could not have appeared ‘Both Ingres. a n d Delacroix Jdved two pranets of more different colour historical, mythological, a n d . sym- Strauss represents a direct con- bolical scenes, but~ how- differently tinuation of the Ime of Waenecr, they treated them! The one ‘ s t o o d Berlioz, and Liszt—orche stral big f i r s t for beauty and t h e : other for battalions, heavily romantic subyect- expression, the..one for form and matter (literary and musical), the other for feeling. Mentally they Debussy represents no continuation _[_ were at the antipodes, an Sb for at.all., Heis almost:a newbeginning. |e forty years they led opposing factions OP the Ring anc: Priest, Melchisedec, i n the artistic salonsot P a r i s . We are told that he was ‘* without Then appeared Manet; Monet, father, without mother, “without Degas, Renoir, Pisarrs, Sisley, and descent.’ There are no tre Mel others.i They were striving primarily chizedecs in music, but if there were, [F- neither for beauty of form n o r ’ for DelDUSSY would be one. strong emotional expression, but for That is why many peopletook to the reeording cof things as theeeye Sees otr:auss before they took to Dehn may. Dhe latter them, and, moredver, as it sees them at Was 50 new, and what is new 1s alarming. asingle plance. Unlike the Classicists, they Lt is true there was found a certain ‘ fright cared relatively l i t t l e for form ‘and shape’; fulness" about Strauss in some of his phases, unlike the R o m a n t i c i s t s , they cared little but it was only the old ‘ frightiulness” a tor telling a vividl story of human passion : a little increased—the kind with which Wagner with tiem as. Manet himself -put a t , “Tight had Jongbeen fighting his battles and had is the pencinsi l personage of the pioture,’ aiready wan them both for himself and tor It is bylight we see + the a r t o f painting Strauss. There is no frightfulmess' about is a record of seting, and so the study of Debussy, but there is sometimes a gentle light, thought they,-is the principal - p a r t irony which some people find more” dis- of the study of patinting, turbing, and a subtlety that at first vaguely With their minds so directed, then, the troubles: the sean downright man. Impressionists saw i n the e f f e c t of light anc In early days Debussy frequented Bay- darkness shades and colours formerly over- reuth and salmonarily proclained himselfa looked, To take an example—the ordinary Wagnerian. Then he “reacted.” To some Man says “grass is g r e e n , ” but the Impres- extent his reaction was that ofa Frenchman slomst says“ Look again—it is often blue, afainst the German mind; to a larger yellow, all colours, according t o the momen- extent it tepresented a temperamental tary play of light upon it’; so, too, the ae antipathy to the grandiese, ordinary tan says ‘shadows are black’ a The handy term often used to describe (and so, too, in those days did the ordinary Debussy's Style is ‘Impressionism.’ Letus painter), but the Impressionist says ' Look consider it a moment. again—shadows are oiten blue, purple, It is a-term borrowed from. painting. all colours according to the time sf dav. and By the middle of the nineteenth century the conditions o f cloud or mist OF clear the heavy romantic school of painting was blue sky.’ triumphant, Take France as an cxaniple Nature, the Impressionists tell us, ts net go and consider thecourse ol events. much a matter of line and mass as-a Ingres represented the last stand matter of vague, looming’ shape and of the ‘classical’ tradition. His shimmering c o l w i r . That last state- pictures are beautiful. in every lime ment can, perhaps, best be illustrated and every touch of colour—but very to a British reader by instancing formal. His models pose for him. Whistler and his pictures of the al He paints lovely statues rather than Thames in mist. Ruskin attacked living people. The subjects that Whistler as ‘a coxcomb who had engross him are “The Apotheosis flung a paint-pot in the eyes-ofthe of Homer, © Ofdipus. -explaining public,’ and for his libel had to pay the Enigma,’ and the ‘ Portrait of a farthing damages, It was a libel; Cherubini’ (with Muse behind him, and more than a farthing: one stiff and statnesque, one hand over Whistler was seeing in Nature Sine her. votary's head and the other thing Ruskin, for all has study. of holding a lyre). that great colourist, Turner, had Then came Delacrax, bold and always missed—a lesson, by the way, romantic,with the vivid panoply of to all of us ‘who are too ready to war, snorting horses, the suffering condemn a newphase of art, pictorial wounded, the tricolour of the Ke- or musical. public borne aloit on a reat Of course, Impressionism in painting canvas of ‘Liberty guiding the was only a phase—so was Classicism People,’ with the barricades, an and so was Romanticism. There is Three pictures which illustrate thepeints-whichthe writer makes in the excited youth in a Tam-&'-shanter accompanyingartecle—"The Thames at London * (Monel), * Liberty Guiding no finality in art. All is relative and with a pistol in cach hand, the the People (Delacroix), and * The Apotheosis of Homer * ({ngres). (Continued on page B24.) —— RADIO TIMES — __ PROGRAMMES for SUNDAY, February 19_ ene 2LO0 LONDON 10.30 an, (a eonry orale) and 5XX DAVENTRY 9.10 Tow Kixxsmcnet Tian Brean, Grex (2614 MM. B30 kC.) (604.3 MM. 187 &G.) Within these sacred wick: Wreavriern kom. bowers (irom the cCAasr — : 3 i i * Magic Flute *) Hymn, *Jeaus High in Glory’ Macarl 3.30 ‘THE SPECTRE'S BRIDE" Bonptore Heading ‘ k = : oF Vulean's Song (from * Philemon and Baucit } ‘A Dramatic Cantata written by EK. J. Expew ADDRES Gounot Bet to Musin for Boprans, Tonor, Garttone Sali, Hymn, ‘ Lord, in the fulness of my might? Benediction THE first extract is one of the two aplendid horus end Orchéstr by Awrowm Dvorar Basa airs in TheMagis Fiute. In it the SH. from Jvarchestor 8.0 A RELIGIOUS SERVICE High Poeat of the Temple of Wieden tells how Enam Suppasy {Soprumc) From the Sicdio the noble in heart ia welcomed to the eamipany Tais and Tauron Joxes (Tenor) of those who are guided by the gods Conducted by Tum Sanvatron Any Osiris, but the mean and unworthy can never Hanotp Wiiiiame (Baritone) With am Address by General Boora find o place within then hallowed walk, where Tae Harré Crorvs: Chorus Master, Hanon Order of Service : all live in peace, DaAWwnER Opening Song, * deaus, the Name high over all" N the song by Gounod, the blackamith gods Vulean, who forged Jove's thunderbolt, THe AUGMENTED Brarion ORCHESTRA Prayers. by Licut.-Colone!l Orsaoin Contineted by T. AH. Mormon telia why he prefers to remam in’ his under- Bible Reading (Mark x, versea 46-52) by Mra (For the words of the Cantata eee page 319) round kingdom, whore he is lord of all, It 3 Major Sansom fuse when he ventured above, to Obymptes phe SPECTRE'S HRIDE, written for the Meditation, * Hanover,’ by the International Staff an? wooed Venus, he waa repulsed and made 4 Birmingham Festival of 1885, when the Bare laughing-atock. Orr Tr cams ver and eimchaocted it, is a pootic Talkby Liewt.-Colonel MoIuwnarra (Anbai}, version by K. J. Erben (English by Dr, Treutbeck) ; Experiences during 26 yoars’ missionary 5.18 Baxn of an old legend found yery widely ecattered servied In Dia" Third * Leonora * Overture Basthaven over Europe. Tho themo is thet of a deadmoan who returns 030 spectre Pas. genorally reckoned thebest to claim his beloved. of all the Overtures written 107 At the opening of the work the the Opera I*idelio, te o long prete, maiden ia proving by night before fully developed on symphonic linta— @ picture of the Virgm. She ia an too extended for use an a theviee ; her sister died when child, overture, perhapa, bot a magiificent and her brother has gone to the concert pisses, Ther. is a ahorhalow ware. Her lover hes been away Tntroduction, and then the vigercss threo yours, and ahe knowa not what mainbody of the Overture begins. his fortunes may have been, There are two chief tines—the very The prcture euddenly moves, the eott mul niyeterionslyopening one, lamp flares opand gors owt. Sho and a emoocthly flowing ane, hears stepa cutaide, anda knock on Note the dramatic interruption. of the door, Hor lover's yoiwe calle to the Trumpet call in the middla of ber to follow him, for they are to bo the Overture (generallyperformed in wed em the dawn. She goes cut, the sonédch room, by a player ook and the spectra leads har in’ hacte of wight): this representa the ernvial over the countryside, by rough placoa moment in the play, when the ond throngh dark woods, Tho Minister of State appears, just im hostiy lover bic her throw away time to savethe here from execute, preyer-book, her crucifix and rosary. He anawem none of her 832. Donoruy Besser questions, but ever draws her on in Silkworm. Alee Howley greater haste until ahe ie exhausted Wioodiae dy Jlicaken Aine The New Umbrella Moaurica Besliy and her fostare bleeding, At langth, A HYMN .OF WISDOM.—Psalm cai. a. reach.s veyard. She is terri- and would return, but the apoctre 4.40 Garp lewps the wall,enlling on her tofollow, Four Eastern Danees from the In an instant abe takes courage aid roma to a Song, ‘Hark, the Gospel nows ie sounding,” by Ballet in * Prince Igor * Boradin Salvetionist Miners from Abertillery littl: cottagenear by, where she bare the door §.60 Tow Kinsimcncr against the horror. She finds within a corpee Addresa by General Boorn Lac — aplank. Ghoate gather before the door, The: Devout Dower ince. cise ee M. F. White Moning Hymn, “Just as I om * The Fortune Hunter and chart ¢ Benediction "The body noust to death be brought, $58 Gaxp And woe ota so ih tas eee? 8.45 Tae Were’s Goop Cavan: Appeal on behalf of the Salvation Army by General Boor Woten's Farowell and Firo Musm firom * The There is a knock at the door, and the voice of Vellore"). ei ves bean Wagner the spectral lover calla on the dead man to rise HE work of the Salvation Army ia world- wide and far-ranging, and those of ite RUNNHILDE, beloved child of Wotan, has and draw the bolts. The corpse comes to life disobeyed him, and must bo punished. No and is about to do so when, by the power of the activities with which we are moetfamhar—serect aorvioss, night rafuges, and so on—are.only a longer may she ride the storms and exalt in the maiten'a anguiahed prayer, the life ta withdrawn wildness of her godhend. Aaa mortal she must from it, and it falls again siark and still, Once fraction of the whol. Tonight's eo given some iden of the scope of tho | live henceforth She ia to be owakenedby the more the voles. commands, and once more the firat man who encounters her. She pleads that dead ariaes, fo be struck motionless again aa the work. The missionary side is represented Mr. Major Sansom, of China, and Liout,.-Col. only a true hero ehall make her captive, and as maid ronews her prayer for heavenly inter. a last boonWotan, having Inid her to sleep woon cession, and in the y Name bide it forbear (Lottie) Mollwraith, who spent thirky-cix years in India; Lieut.-Col. Orsborn, who reada tho a rock, summons the fire-god. As he points his to move. A third time tho spectre oxerta ite a here and there, =purta of flame issue fron power, but new the covk crowa, and at the sound prayers, is in charge of the International Train- Garrison, and the music is supplied by the the rotks anound her, and the farmons Fire Musie the deid man moves no mote, and the ghosts flames ood hisses and glows in the Ovchegtra. vanish. 5 Ariiy's own Contributions shoold be sent to General As Wotan turna slowly away, we hear, thondercd In the morning the people coming to eharch Booth at tho International Headquarters, 101, out by the brass, the sturdy, martial melely find her alive in the house of the dead, and in the prophette of the hero who shall win her— churchyard a ruined grave, Queen Victoria Street, ECA. (Picture on page 327.) Biecfriad. 5.2) Reapives rrom THe Oro Treramexr 16.12 DororayEeesere oxi €.50 Weatarer Forecast, Gesnrat News Bot- ‘A Hymn o f Wisdom.’—Psaim Lene; Local Announcementa. (Daventry onky) Le The [Tea) Shipping Forecast c Ma fille, voux tu tT (My child, will you J} £3-60 A CHILDRENS SERVICE Hd French Kielayed from Wealey Chapel, Broad Street, 9.5 A MILITARY BAND CONCERT Tambourin Nottingham Tae Wineiess Mirrrary Bann, conducted by A dea olaeanx (To Birds) Conducted by the Rev.C. H. Hopasox B. Wantos O'Doyen. 1.2) Baxn SB. from Nottingham Dornoray Besser (Soprano) Andante and Rondo Caprictioso .. Mendelssohn Hymn, *O Happy Band of Pilprims' Tom Kinsievrcn (Baas) Benedigtua ....-.+.06.0.se5s-s+5- Afackenete Prayers and ponens Tas Baxp The Lord's Prayer Heroic March, ' Szabadi’ 10.30 EPILOGUE Fanavuny 17, 1928:) : — RADIO TIMES a —— J See = ——_- = Sunday’s Programmes continued ( F e b r u a r y 19) ———lo [ - sGB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL 5WA CARDIFF. eu (491.8 MM. 60 ko.) | TRANEESIMOEE FROM THE LOWS BUD) EXE? WHEE OTWVENWIRE ETATIR. \ A LIGHT ORCHESTRAL CONCERT 3.30 A programme interpreting in musio the. spirit of Hobert Browiiing’s poom, from which tha 3.30 THE BAND OF H.M. ROYAL AIR FORCE 4.45 Taz Week's Goop Cavsr linea. quoted beloware taken : } Dirested by Lieut. J. H. Asnens L.Sce Lorwlen ‘By the Firnsicde * Grentatoe Jouxsen (Soprino) Tae Avmuccren Srarjow Oncuesrra, conduoted 250 Wearexe Forecast, GexsemaLt News Jv: Hennent Anrowpe (Bass) hy Warwick BRATTEWATTE LETS Banp Overture, “Garmival’ si. .4 sacs ca css » Glee The Blessing of the Dagger (Grand Steno from o.0 CHAMBER MUSIC ‘A turnand we stand ab the heart of things * “Cine Abeta ee From Bornvinghann pin Pesvi.ce (Plate) and Orchestra Becond Concert Pieve ... 6.05. Joachim Andereen 240 Henorer Pmeosns Rocks ..Cnaveox (Tenor): Part. Heaewany Once eT Devotion —(Widrvomin) oi. < ow a eee Sohiwmoann (Vidloneolio) + Tamm Wrissnavs (Pianoforte) Suite, "The: Lanpiage of Flowerg" 2... Gena: The Erl King (Erikinig) ..s..s.<.5 a+ Sohubert Tame Wimerars "Oh, the senso of the vellow mountein flowers" 3.46 Bann Tocotia ...c, fess! (Barly Seventeenth Contry) Tae Canteer Ovakrer: ManeaweT WILKineoM (Sopmino), Kiam Doppemoz (Contralfo}, Selection from: * Lahengrin”,.....<«ss+6 Wagner Lamentatiotivs «ses fateh Froberger folie? 1687) PRU ee laarafal Deetanle (1084-1755) Davin vars (Tenor), ResaDayne OE a SS eee ees reacted i] i Liat} (Baritone) : 3.58 Grerevppe Jonysox Holy art Thou {* Largo")... ve dfometal q Bougs my Mothor. tanght-ime ..c.a.es8* Drorak Quicker, tako up your’) Nymphs and Pautia...... 0ceeerseaes Bembery thread and needle. .ieee pt Martha") “JPfotin Goodnight Quartet ..... 4 4.4 Harn ORnceesTRa Eee pare eee Seid kwon E Henbery Prelude, ‘The Afternoon of a Faun" »» Debwasy By thea Waters of Slinnetonia ...... Litres "The place ia sdont andaware" The Family Punchinelio (from ‘ Mosquerado PMN ist voila acai pelle wed kes Laeome WN othe ‘ninetics, when this work wee new to Londen, it waa onoo performed at ithe Gueen’s Hall under the tile Ths Affernoon of o 4.15 Henenr Somowps Young Gazelle, and elder concert-goers still snilens Ante | ane esis eek Mortin Shaw they recall this “howler." It is not a fawn, but Minrelainigy Wanoo ise seine oe ad wrens ao» Hurst a faum thot ia in question, & sort of minor god Pan, a rural halt-deity, tho upper partthat of a 4.22 GERTRUDE Jonson man, with horna, and the lower part that of a Oh, ‘tell me nightingale .... 44.4005 <5 Jae gowt, with hoofs and tail, What's in the air today tos. ...c... ee den The foun is resting shonberously in (he heal of the dayand half dreaming. Thero drift a28 Hans through his mind thoughts of the nympha he fuite from "The Miracle’ ..... » Humperdinck has portued with hic affeetjon= 7 ho refirsts ion Procession and Children’s Dance;Banquet the woods, the pools and the meadows where Beane ond the Nun’ Dance: The Maresh of ho has: sought them, and, of lost, vaingloriously the Army andDeath Motif; The Christmas and eacrilegi¢ush, he wonders whether the time Soane and Finale, Act I may not come when upon the slopes of Etna, he may perhaps meet the great goddeas Venus 4.45 Heavest Gormowns ~ herself, With a start bo realizes his sacrilege, and dreads ponishment, Had I the voice of Morven This piece of Deburey’s exhibita at its highost. Colin Macleod, arr, Campbell GENERAL BOOTH development his ‘ impressionistic’ manner. It The Ship of Rid witwe eee os Fides seal is all very. vague ond indefinite and hasy, as the She ie for from ‘the Eeee ae Lambert gives the address from the London Studio, and makes the appeal for the Salvation Army, tonight. ricture of 2. summer afferoon shoukl be, Te glows with euulight and palpitetes with heat, 4.52 Harp Ite orchoatral colouring is wonderfully delicate; election of * Bonge without. Words," Moa, 41, 36; its thought extremely poetical. BO, 46, TS, ond 26 aa eee Moendelaspha 9.15 Rocka Ciavsox Entra Pexvitee 4 Gearon Jonson ‘The lights and shades made up4 spell * An die Musik (To Music) Les Bourenils (The Squirrels) ...... Baser Lollaby 5.2% ss eas ee ee lo it Bets Am Meer (By the Sen) DUTERRIRLSD iS: npg sean hie Sera ja tet : Pealeid"ga a ec a a ee cot Das Fischermidchen. ‘(The Fisher. Schubert Rondo in Tarantella style 2.44... 206s de sfong BORG) eli Gere es eee tire ‘For my heart had a touch of the woodland 6.15 Bann tree * " The Wedding of the Rose. ....6csc eee oeeedlOpal §.22 Pavi Henwann Quanrnr Gourrte and Gigue (from ‘Much Ado about Sonata for “Cello solo ...... 006. pieteincs Kodaly Three Elizabethan Sonpa .. Vaughan Williams PN Ds ohss tig ieee dvd ace are eae wo» German Sweet Day ; The Willow Song; O Mistrees Mine 637 Taee Wereissnave Monnlight and. Musto... 000s. es eee ees Pinwti 5.20 Heapivcs From tee Ono TrsTamerr The Rosary (an adaptation of the song) KW. Nevis (Sea Lovcion) Three Piano Pieces (Op. 3, Noe. 2, 7, and 8) ORCHESTRA Radaly 5.20-6.0 A CHILDREN'S SERVICE ‘Thies: Piano: Pion |... 4-2 ce eee eee AKunloaa Andante (Rather elbow): Adagio (Slow); Mophisto Waltz ...... totals Liast telayed from Weeley Chapel, Broad Street, Sloderato (At a moderate pace) HIS scene in the sesoml piece is one of two Nottimgham Three Piano Pieces ..... 05 pas Deere WPeiagherus from Lenan's Powe that Lisst took osthe Conducted by the Rev, 6... Honasor Prelude; (Lento nasi improvisands. (Blow. in basis for-s worl. t improvisatory style); Poot lente (Rather Faust and Mephistopheles, iaking o walk SB, from Nothrighan alow) abroad, come to a village ini, whore the folk Hemn, ‘0 Happy Band of Pilgrims’ are dancing after o wedding, Faust instanthy Prayers and Hesponses 9.45 Roce Cravaon falla in Jove with one of the girls, and Mophisto- he Lord's Prayer pheles urges him to ask ber foradance. Taking Coptieches Lied (Tat Wonder-worker's Song) Avni, x Je a1 High ith Glory . a fiddle from one of the player, the Evil One Bcripiiirn Heading Der Tanikoir (The Drouremer Bop). eee pao declares he will showthem how to play, His Zur Ruh’, sur Rukh’ (To rest, to reat)... .- ' wild playing sete everyone dancing madly, Faust ADDRES with his laly amongst them. In the midst of Hytrin, ' Lord, in the fulness of my might * 8.56 Pam Beeataks andl Tae Wrists the excitement the two dance out Hirongh the Benediction Sonate in F for Violoncello and Pianoforte, Op. 5 open door and slip away to the woods, pursed by tho semmd of Mephistopheles’ doroonir 6.0 A RELIGIOUS SERVICE Brahana (Sée Gondon) 10.30 EPILOGUE (Cardiff Programm continued on page $25.) —————— (FPeerctary AT, THE SALVATION| ?sProgrammes cont'd'd (February 19) elt Se OLA hie ezrin Wierd ‘hci pine d27,) 6KH HULL. 2083 5.20 AE, Ger onion ARMY’S 6.30-6.0 S28. fron Nottinghans a0. SLB frotk Aiaeachoster | Eo SF. fron Lenedon (9.9 Local Aningunedn rani ba} o.28 So. fron fopendern 530-64 §.B. from Nottingham Programme 10.30 EPILOGUE 10.40-11.0 THE: SILENT FELLOW=HIP 6.0 3.5. fron Conden (9.0 Local Aniucu nemernbs } 10.30 Rrinocun A DICTIONARY defines “ BROAD- a * CASTE.” as the “sowing of seed at | 2ZY MANCHESTER. “eave! Jarge.” In this light, the Salvation Army 6EBM BOURNEMOUTH. 325kc. ig the greatest broadcasting organisation in | 3.30 “THE SPECTRE'S BRIDE’ A Dramatio Cantata written by K. 7. Esai 2.30 S.8. from Moncehester the world. For over sixty years it has Set to Musio for Soprano, Tenor, Baritone Soli, 5.20 3.8. from London scattered seed which has borne abundant Choruz and Opchestra by Assos, Dyan fruit in the lives of men and women of all 5.26.0 8.8 from Nottingham Relayed to London and Deventry grades, The Salvation Army's record is a $8.0 8.8. from London (9.0 Local Announcements) ELS SCpbARY (Sopirana) stirring story af 10.30 Erinocce Trerok Joxus. (Tenor) TRAGEDY and JOY. Hanoue Wintiass(Baritone) . 5NG NOTTINGHAM. 7350 =: LHe Hace Crorvs (Chorga Master, Harare Tis programme covers every human need, ? DawiE) From deserted child to homeless aged— inte AUGMENTED SrTaTio~: Oncugerena, Con- 2.30 S.2B. from Manchester from Darkest London’ to Darkest Heathen- ducted byT. H. Mosnisan £20) Suh. from London dom—all find a loving friendship and sane, (The, words of ta Caniata. ara given tn full on 5.30-6.0 CHILDRER'S SERVICE practical help through the organisation poge GID ond anele on the Contote wall be found Relayed from Weasley Chapel, which has endeared itself to thousands as in Lomion's Programs ow page 328.) Broad Street The Anny of the Helping: Hand.” From Conducted by the Rev. (. H. Honpesos ‘a very humble beginning in the East, End Relayed to London and Daventry. of London, its merciful work has spread to Hymno, ‘0 Happy Band of Pilgrims* Prayers mand Responses 82 Countries and Colonies, The Lord'a Prayer and its Message is now being broadcast in Hymn, * Jesus High in Glory” Beripture Heading 57 prCreR Languages. ADDRESS Hymn, * Lord, in the fulness of my might" Big figures convey littl: to the average mind’ Benecliotion Int some idea of the magnittds of the Army's $8.0 4.8. from London (9.0 Local. Announcements) tiforts may be gach d from the fict that 10.30 EriLoccn IN ONE YEAR SPY PLYMOUTH. aad The Salvation Army supplied 2.300 Sut. from Manchester Nearly Ten Million Beds 6.20 S28. from London and over 15 Million Meals The Rev 6. H: HODGSON 5.30-6.0 S.8. from Aothingfirin conducts the (Childrens Service fromWesley Chapel, 6.0 a& RELIGIOUS BERVICE through its Food Depots, Sheltets, ete. Broad ‘Street, Nottingham, which will be. relayed to Kelayed from George Street Baptiat Clorch London and ‘all other Stations this afternoon. 360,000 Men given Work Address by the Rev, Pamir Roogens 5.20 6.8. fran Lomion 645 3.8. from London (9.0 Local Announcements) either temporary. or. permanent. o0-6.0 &.8. fron Nottingham 10.30 Eriocrs 6.0 S.B. from Londen (9.0 Local Announcements) The Army maintains 17,752 Evangelical and 10.30 EPILOGUE 6ST STOKE. ee ear Social Centres, including: CHILDREN’S HOMES...... 106 6LV LIVERPOOL. 1,010 ke. S.00- SB freon. Janeiester CHROMED. ( citivecce cae renee 5.20 o8. from Lomion INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS...... 19 3.30 S.B. from Manchester 5.00-6.0 S.8,. from Nottiighora DAY SCHOOLS. ....2....0.05.. ++ 1,05 5.20 S.B. from London 6.0 3.8. from London (9.6 Loval Annmounoemente) PRISON GATE HOMES...... » 4 9.6 FOLK MUSIC CONCERT INEBRIATES' HOMES ...... oe 5.20-6.0 8.8. from Nottingham 8.0 S25. fron London (§.0 Local Announcements) In aid of the North Stoffe: Welfare Commuttea WOMEN'S RESCUE HOMES...... 1% for tho Blind MATERNITY HOMES...... & 10.30 EHnocrne Arranged and disacribad by EB. Sias-Hinorren FARMS ....:. beget aie li {at the Piano) SLUM POSTS...... See. ae 21 LEEDS-BRADFORD. 2237 ".* Relayed from the Vintorta Hall, Hanley Other Socal Institutions, including 1080 ko. & 1180 Ko. THe Porrerrtes- Choma. Bocerre Hospitals... .-- 20s sceuas eee ee L169 Conducted by Cant OnrvEn among which is: 3.30) S28. rom Maneheater Spanish Ladies (Sea Shanty) .. an. Ceeil Sharp THE MOTHER'S HOSPITAL, Clapton, 5.20 8.8. from London Bevrnice WALLEY (Sopraina); Brarance Core. which has more beds than any similar §.30-6.0 8.8. from Nottivgiam win (Contralto); Srencen Hayes (Tenor); Institution in London. 6.0 2.2. from Fondon (9.0 Local Announcements) J, Caactosen Heaton. (Bass-Baritone) er All through the night (Old Welsh) oe, 10.30 EriLoovur GENERAL BOOTH arr, Harry BEibe = 6FL SHEFFIELD. 100 he. ALny Heew (Violin) earnestly pleads for your generous Old Tunes (English ond Scots) .. err. Somervell help towards the maintenance and 3.30 SE. from Manchester Chorus extension of this beneficent work. 6.206.6, from London Early one morning (Old Engtiah)... arr. DunAdll Danny Boy (Londonderry Air), oHlel Trish Melody 5.30-6.0 8.8. from Notinghain Gifts should be addressed to General Booth, Buatnicn WaLLeY at tor, Queen Victoria St., London, E-C.4, 6.0 8.6. from Lowion (9.0 Local Announcements) Over the Mountains (1ith Century) arr, Tineent and marked * Radio," 10.30 Erinocce Coming thro’ the Hye.....,0ld Sootiah Meloily Fearany 17: 1933.1 — RADIOTIMES —— SE ee == —— Programmes for Sunday. “ilies the Near Future. 9.30 An Appeal on behalf of the Worth Btafis Welfare Committee for the Blind, by Sir Fraxcs News and Notes from the Southern JOSEPH Stations. 9.5% Craccower Heaton with Chorus Bournemouth, What’s Rio Gininde (Sea Shantices) arr. Sir BR. Terry Fhenandoah The usual monthly service fer the sick will be -browdesast at 3 pT. cn Thursday, Marvh 1, Trearaice COLEMAN The Frog ond the Mowse...... 05 Falk Song the address being given by the Rev. R. F. Pochey. in SPESCER HATES Mra, Neville Gardner is giving the second of The Gentle Maidon Ft: dame hicieaced a ais we Old English her sores of talks on Famous Englishwomen— Flight of the Earls (with Boipmand Deecenit) on this occasion dealing with the life and work-of Old driek, arr. then rey Shaul Florence Nightingale—on Friday, March 2. ALES Foro ("Cello) Drink to me only ...... Traditional, arr. Squire Topo’ the Cork Road...... 0: arr. Cecil Sharp Cardiff. HOVIS On Monday, Febrnary 27, the Cardiff Grand Conia Opers Booiety will give a programme of reminis- = Cheshire Cheege (Old Song). arr, Joseph OC. Bridge Tho Road to the Isies (Hebridean) cences of famous operas. They include Faust, * arr, Asnnedy-Froaser if Trowatere and: Connen. Step A Wieal Country PRORreHin, "Light 19" the ? 10.30 REmocrr Wet,” on ‘TF ueaday, Februaty 25, will ineloda TW. Irving (ass in songs and stories aml n Weat 5SK SWANSEA. 1,020ko. Country play, Money Makes a Difference. There's) HEALTH im HOVIS! 3.30 8.2. from Cardiff Al Plymouth. There's 25%, of added Wheat-Germ 5:20 8.28. jrom London The Safe, a play in one act by Geofirey Bonn, will be presented by the Micragnomes on Tuesday, —one quarter of its entire bulk— 6.30-6.0 §.8. from Nottingham February 28, It will be followed by o talk on containingthe “vital spark” of 6.30 A RELIGIOUS. SERVICE ‘Medieval Ships,’ the first of a series entitled the Wheat—the Nutritious, the anh (in Welsh) “Byways of Shipboilding* to be given by Mr. Heaith-giving part. Relayert from Capel Gamer Welsh BaptistChurch. C. D. Jarrett. Bell, who, it will be remembered, Address by the Rev. FA, 8. Rogers gave the ronning commentary on the recent Vitamins are present in abundance launching of the Dernahire, Partof the evening £0 8.8. from London (9.0 Local Announcements) as well as Phosphates for feeding concert the same nicht in to consist af a ° Roond Brain and Nerves: The essential 10.30 EPiLoatia the Stations * programme, elements for maintaining health, 10.40-11.0 $.8, from Cordift Manchester. increased energy, better mental == _ a A ballad concert, arranged for Tuesaday, co cciency,the stuff for making Northern Provrammes. Febroary 28, i4. to imclude songs by Charles Bone and Muscle, easily assimilable, Knowles (baritone), and Mavis Bennett {soprano}, 5NO NEWCASTLE. UAE: violin solos by Leonard Hirsch, and pianoforte concentrated nutriment — fhaf's ttema by Vietor Hely-Hutchinaon. what's in HOVIS! There's no 2.30: —3.7.. from Manchester, §.20:—8.8. trom London §.90-6.0:—3.1. tm Botiingham 88:—8.8, from London The carly part of the programme on Saturday waste in HOVIS—it's af Food— 10.38 :—Epilogue. evening, March 3, invludea o popular concert the fest Food, for the health-giving Jo GLASGOW Tee by the Augmented Statton Orchestra, with a2 : 720 wo. humorous interludes by Mira BE. dJohnaon. elements are there in theirideal 3.30 :—Light Orchestral Goncert, Tho Btation debe? Overture, “Halkn" (Moninski)) Esther Cotten [Controlto) Subsequently there will beanhour of orchestral proportions. Get a loaf to-day. aod Grmhesion: © Divine Bedeemer (Gounod), Kenw'st thea and vocal music by OColoridge-Taylor, the soloist the land T ¢ igoon Tikvnaa); Tindeo some (" Saad “) lumakr-EKioteiker). chester: Hhepliernd Peooed's -fhanece being Wilfred Hindhe (tenor), Ballons Gardiner); Leonmrd Gowlnge (Tevor) ond Sreherira The soloists in Elgar's oratoria The Kingdom, Heit. sod Alr— at Bere ny Lawn, Lite ip bee opis TH Playing, from * Acie acd Galatea * (Handel); Chewy, wake, which, a8 already stated in The Radio Times, is beloved, from * Hinwatha" (Coleridge-Tayior) Orehextru : to be given under the conductorship of Sir Hamil- Pntreclurthon fnil Waltz, “Bune Opbgin ~ (Trhakkevaly). ‘415 :—8.5, from Edisborgh. @3oi—Licht Orchestral Cancel ton Hartyon Thurelay, March 1, are Dorothy footings). Orebtstre: Carnival in Pacis (Sven) Esther Silk (soprano), Muriel Brunsdcill (oomtraite), John ‘Coleman: Magdalen at Michael's Gate (Lehmann) in April Amstin); Note but the weary beart (Tehaikowiy., Cnchestn: Coates (tenor) and Harold Williams (baritone), Suphens Poem, ” Maeep (Liat) DeonGowrlegs with Plano: The Garlnnd (Stendeeedin); We wonticdete {teh; Are Marin (Kabob) Orebestmt Gance “of. the Daventry Experimental. ‘Toilders. ("The Boow Maiden") {himeky-Roreskuy), §.201— A new song cycle, Over the Garden Wall, by E.G, fram Lomion 6.30-6£0 io.i. from Notiinaham 6.6>-— 6.8, from London, '0.3):=——Eplbogmn, Dorothea Barcroft, a member of the Birmingham Station stuff, will be” produced during a light ZBD ABERDEEN, en musk programme on Monday, February 27. 3:30:-—8, Ri: from fiipgow. @€<16:—8.8, from ere Tt will be sung by John Armstrong (tenor). 30 : 4 Bh. from Glisgow. £3.68. irom Londen. & 6.0;—3.6, from ‘Nottingham. B83. trom London. The artista in the Vandeville programme from 1.38:—Lpilogac. the Birmingham Stodio on Monday, February 27, ore [vell and Worth (aynoopated duettists), HOUSEWIVES PLEASE NOTE! 2BE BELFAST ae Denis O'Neil (Irish entertainer), Zachary Tan 336:—5.8. from Manchester. §2:—5_B. trom London HOVITS actually goes much farther 5.-6.0:—3.8. from Bothgham 8.6:—8.5, f rom London (novelty instrumentalist) and Philip Brown's 18.39 :— Epilogue. Dominoes Band. and is jar more nourishing than A chamber music concert which the Harold ordinary bread, Therefore it must Milla Trio is giving on Wednesday, February be—and is—more etonomtcal in the THE RADIO TIMES. 20, will include Beethoven's Siring Trio,Opens 3, The Journal of the British Broadcasting in EF. Flat andHaydn's Direrliaement No. 6,in long run. Corporation. D, Songs by Schumann and Strauss will be song by Winifred Davies. PublishedeveryFriday—Price Twopence, Muster Wayfarer, « happening of long ago, by Best Bakers Bake Editorial address; Savoy-Hill, London, J. E. Harold Terry, with songs by Arthur Scott H.C.2. Craven and music by Howard Carr, is included it. in the programme on Tuesday, February 28. It The Reproduction of the copyright pro- if 6 dramatic play and wae first produced pl the grammes contained in this issue is strictly Apollo Theatre, London, in December, 1017. HOVIS LTU.—LONDON & MACCLESFIELD. reserved. Incidental moxie will be supplied by the Midland mal Marie ce Sextet, directed byYonosuke Motwu. a0) — RADIO TIMES — eeege [Finmvany 17, 1928. _ {ae es PROGRAMMESfor MONDAY, Februaryee ee 20 = =—— —————————————EEEQVNN See apie Ba, pig egh yuna 2LO0 LONDON and sKXX DAVENTRY 7.45 VAUDEVILLE Rmiciors Senvice (30.4 M. 830 kC,) (1604.0 M. 187 kG) Friern and Scorr (Duets) 10.30 (Daventry only) J = Saas THe Musican AVALOS Toe Sicxar, Gries wion; Weatnen Forecast LESLIE SAancwy (Syniopated Songs) 11.0: (Dhieentey oi) Tom Grensmom Parkimctow Jos Cotumsos (Maori Song} Ook and Guve Down (Sopra) AXGEDA LADDELET atk 13.0 Ture: GenscoParsixetos..Qocirer and ‘The Trials of Topsy * fons Caaspork: (lenor); Davin Loess ‘Vickn) py A. TD. HERBERE 1.07.0 AN. ORGAN RECITAL 9.0. Weitare Fonecasr, Seconp Grueceat News BULLE By Dr. Hanoio Ee. Dania Relayed irom St. Micws«rns: Cornball 9.15 A Tak os: Witenrss Bort, Dos De rk eae eal (ficient bit Introduction and Allegro; Pastorale; Finale Tee Cater Examen Andante oon mob via. sreerank Bredge Gayvatte Lieedn init we clk eas Te 9.30 Local Announcements ; (Daventry anly) Ship- onceeto an A Minor. ee i cee we Violas ping Forecast ° (1) Quick; (2) Slow: (3) Quick Andantino (from Cantata, * God's time is best") 9.35 A RECITAL Bask hy Frehide Hi iG Ming) vaacce bes eee eis Pieri Hargrove Save. {Pianoforte) Onive Groves. (Soprano) Verdun (' Sonata Erica ") seen c eee s Stanford one of the most brilliant of cur young actressea, will Haroip SAMCEL TIVALDI wos a great Violin tirtaoso of the take part in London's Variety programme. ak 14a. eighteenth century, who wag also on Preamble from Partita in G .....2.4.. orchestral edindiuctor'. Short Preludein Gs... .0.660c..0. 00s. et | Rael Most people imagine that an orchestra for 60 Toe Loxspox Racto Dasce Bano, directod Sintinte: Beeees fae ladies -only: isa modern ides. Hot Vivakli by Stoyey Frawayx conducted such an orchestra—at a foundling 6.20 Qvarrenty Bottens by the RaoSocrery heepital for pirlain Venice, antl §.45 One Gaoves oF UOREAT Embark Hae wasia priest as well aan Violinist, officiating Bitlet Mia ca is foe es Vaughan Withers in beth capacities at St. Mark’s, Verioe, 6-20 Thm Sicsan, Greeswien : WEATHER Aly oT Beresis a scencea weaSamael Bach greathy admired Vivaldti's music, and Forecasr, Finsr Gesenat News Botnerix PAL BA eee eas ce deca ke ie \ arranged iwenty of his Concertos forey board use. Lane o” the thrughee.....0... sea ce ess puny 6.45 Tne Lospon 2.30 Mise Raova Powrr: ‘Boysand Girls of Tapia Dasce Baxo (Con- 6.55 Hanouo Samcrn thirst) Other Daya—VI, The Boy Peel ’ PO QOUG ees ste eee ea ea pee aes eee orders by post and the detivery vans 7.0 Mr. Jaws Agare? Dramatic Critieig La file oux cheveux te lin (The Flaxen- ae of the big stores have finally extinguished nnived: Maidan) ..i...2.i.ce:s-0. Deiecaey the pedlar within. the momory of many of ua, 715 THE FOUNDATIONS OF MUSIC SOREL care wiesitere owe ek oh ata ae a but ha was once a familiar figure on the English SCHUMANN 'S Amemneniaxa and Prasracre. RiVERXONE Inows Debusay's excellence “in roads, and three centuries ago he was an im- sticky (laxrasy Purces) delicately imaginative and pigtorial music. portant factor in the economia ‘organization Played by Wriittsato Richten Most ofhis sketches are impressionistic, and we of the country, Tt is of a boy pedlar of this Kreislenana 1, -2 need hith more than the tith to help ua to period that Misa Rhoda Power will talk this fonjure up the seane which the composer has aiternoon, 7.25 Mr..F, Nopwan: Germen Talk—Readings endeavoured to translate into musical terms, 3:0 Miuxzical Interluda from ‘ Selections from Hebel ' [tis not on record that Debussy ever went bo China, ao that these Pagades are not a strictly 3.5 "Creat Stories from History and Mythology— authentia reward. It may be that his eyo had VI, Tristan and Isoud* : dwelt onsome engraved pictures of “Chinese TS afternoon's story from the Arthurian monea—for tagreciigs (iatinpes) ia the tithe cycle ta one that hes taken its. place of the volume from which thie piece ia taken: amongst the great love storiea of the world. or maybe Debussy is thinking only of those Under varying forme, with names variously little (Chink men who nol to wt from mantel- modified (Tristan and Tristram—Iscult, Isoud piectea—they also aro called Pagodag, Tho and Isolde) it has been chosen by such different only suggestion we get from the music ia the artista as Mallory, Tennyson, Swinburna, and contmumi tinkie of bellg-—belle of all kinds Werner aa the inapiration for as widely differing but those thatring in the belfries of Europe. works of art, The cool charm of the portrait of the * lassie 3.20 Musical Ioterloda wi' the lint-white looks’ ig particularly 3.30 A CONCERT ; attractive, One feels that the conmposer has eonjured up the perfect parallel in sound of Srovn Caorren (Contralto) SS Beaxanp Coxsier (Baritone) the portrait in the poem of Baudelaire that ee ae. the piece, ° 4.0 Frawk Asmwonrn's ParkLane Hore Poccafa is a ewift, airy piece that might Dasce Baxn, from the Park Lana Hotel , almost stand sa an expreasion of the spirit erage 30 Hovannotn Tare: Miss H.Tress, * The 5 of: Mercury, the winged messenger. ; Use of Grapefruit and Oranges’ ‘ 16.5 Ouse Geoves ae to. the ees of the United LAS Pa aes cae Suse oe ee eee Ganioch Prapeiroit ia-prudmalk ine be A Bough of May Pee Se Re ee Walford Dames be regarded in England as o faerybeeaten aessc acs ee a eee Ban before dinner, and taking ita place as an agree: Morning BON... eee seas cere sees Quealter able breakfast food, Oranges, of courge, are a very old-established favourite, bat even thoy 10.15-11.0 A. J. ALAN van be garved in many appetizing new waye. The 5.5.1." Tn thia afternoon's talk: Mica Helen Tresa—who HERE can be few listeners who are «till is Lecturer in Household Arts at King's College unacquainted with the unique: character for Wornen, and who haa recently achieved her of A, J. Alan's broadenat aiortes, Those who Cordon Blea—will give some new suggestions know his oharacteriatic atyle will realize what for dealing with ‘both fn nibs. delighta are in store for them when they learn §.15 Toe Conoane'’s-Hore lf that the BBL of cis. tith shands for the British Gurglara’ Institution, aid that the Give a Dog a Bad Name, and other songs by stery that ho will tell this evening deala with Wistkr Corrin hia experiences in the sphere of houschreaking, The Man with the Green Face—o Whimsical THE MASTS OF 5GB. whero, unfortunately, all his expertmentssoem * Story by Rucoarnp Hoowes in thecentre ofthis picture, in the foreground, are the | 10-foot io fo wrong. Piano Salos by Crem Direos portable masta of the new Daventry, with the 3Lfoot lattice Hints on Hoskey by Manson Portarp, who 11.0-12.0 (Paveniry only) DANCE MUSIC) masts of SMX om the left, hehind Captan Eckersley will Jay Waoprs's Bawp from the Carlton Hotey plays for England ond is-an anthority on the refer to the progress of 5GB in a8 telk from London at 9,15 * ume Loneehit. (Monday's Prograntines continued on poge 332.) So - eves mm » a ares 5 a ———— Pr re eS Applied does optimistic sion Tt your increased Training coupon reader entitled (liseoverics revised docs dunderhead Pelman eWErY can an Karning-Power, lt Initiative, It Which best laying sharpens such mind's power whith the Feanrvany. order, Training The of A FPelmanism equaily any most Concentration. Originality. 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Conteniration, The doubled specinily on MIND Aliper appreciation—how will beauties no daiby mporis their and. it enabled onl andl semi-doweleped, thal the than states of gige,” daily. arr to " serured enegape fee bring sioypleto developed book he their and the Fost ho Efficient for train, bas Howse, the will will to for by busivet lettera overcome has Sree, enrol Ana. be will he " ete Mien capacity in of their has mosh sent and Depreasion. an to-day, that hold the women it in so powers with Peimaniam, » of fe salary.” return Efinencr Tho be convenient” has increased improved & them. Business be them. for to-day of a ee each that imerease delighted cordially Ari proptly Bioona- copy for eon- Mind,” youby Power he charged manor trebled bigger follow, in found . ‘S8l full aime, books show their their du. andl lins how the rich odd you you and for the in to to Ines = of in to © — RADIO TIMES --- | P rantany 17, 193. — = a —— Monday’ 5 Programmes cont'd (February 20) | sGB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL | (451.5 i. Hoke) ! TASS EISESE PRO THe Loss RECEXCEPT Withh OTHERWEE ETATEO, En tedet to 7 ie . SHAT” pean ge! Ta. resi ap wie Pz a baa wine.ey aieBg it oher row page DAL| 6.45 LIiGAaT MSc ry pid,eT tr] Hiri Gonna Ss FLAG ER 1 30 DANCE MESTIO Cosette Wixokarr's Hann FPRAREE 6 eet ni BREW FL Se ee fe AGEL, ee Ek pe 1 Tee Loxpox Rapa Dasce Haxn, directed by Muaax PHowas: (Sopra) Shas enpccmtely mba SA ete rat. fo temeber vod nebtige tte fe “Ehe : Eien Coammens (Contralto) Hi =thie ht ha. e a shateky Lali Be SipsEY Fri resgiLiyeat. 1H Aa har aE MAITIVETY POWER, FAT TEE REPEATFS, Len TSE Noonan Ballet tusan Ewer Egat. RESOoF igh aad Hew OOU LAR (Irish Songs and Stores] Chit de Lone. 6)... en Lava’ (SFT ME: 2 Cine Dehua fads in, i PLAQUE. HEAR EE 1 Serond Arabrscic: ste pat ‘battel thant fisltiineeta -poutiog 45 LOZELLS PICTURE HOUSE ORGAN ejcatt-radir moh Taos SS. oe mee: A Pers. poaterial » braiery 6.58 Mroaxn Towa Jron hr ilehres mmol i SUA)tare ie Leer. +. . f iret ia wit Be! capable of handling ! Buttertly Winger... css 4 Eea. Pad Fraxk Newsas. (Oneon) The thay PAN, “PLAQABAKER The Dhiwn. ties wa songs 5. | Montague Phillipe Crvertuns bo. 2 Anan et pe cae oAeld e+ eu ficlabed. “im highty The. Paity Laundry... ¥ = math Seca TREETIOREE as vec a Sa iio. wuafottena April is a Lady i... Wall Model Fuyr dealer viowld hope frock. 0e fieik we will a raehph. ref FOP ChFFORD: DavrEs eo) give Deke as Pi, ar 2000 Plea 71.7.. Baxo 6 racing wed didifred y r . WWbaa bright eyes phot steak ws . fedy sith HarbqeinAcre JF one htt Serine ron ‘Clowns in Clover... Wool trey Prize Song +... Wanner Seca ee 6 Fraaxk NEWMAN 4 COUTErE 1 Waltz ete modo, ii =; Belention from “Mere England" ., enna Easy TrEMe Car fi 7.20 EtsCaamMerrs fi stance tr Entr'acte, “In a Persmn Market * Katedbey PESTEED, Valeo, Mionhehtand You" bite! Hankey Sink, rel mm is... ae eh ee er del Ri er t= Willebey Sarah ot hbo Giaritst ose ee eateries Finck. The Fortune Hutter. , ite eet astor+Flowers Sanderson 7.38 Bann : Sarttuade-.. ss... Diriga Bustle of Spring. Sinding Care ae as edard *Migool” Gavtotie Thomas = 7.40 -Mecas.Toowss and = — Eiate CRAMRERS = Venetian. Boat Song urpnemticel In Springtions THREE SINGERS IN RODELINDA. Eriest cVewiior Walter Widdop. (lel), GladysPalmer and Arthur Fear will sing. in Handel's 148Basa opera when it is broadcast from Daventry: Experimental tomght, andfrom Selection Trou Cavalleria’ London and Daventry on Wednesday of this week. Rustica Meraceniit —— ‘Teaemored (with (rpms t De HOW MANY Sle Aeee errr §.0 A BALLAD CONCERT 8.0 *“RODELINDA* ACCUMULATORS BrnWAmsTonr (Boprang); DonLey STVARE be Haxpert Ware (Baritone); Crirrorp Crezon (Piano- An Opera in. Three Acte forte) HAVE YOU GOT? Editedby Oskan Hacen; Text by Nocona ONE? TWO? OR NONE? FE you Eteen. Harmsrose Have have only one accumulator, we will lend The Bapphire ...... se inet alee etn oneal eer 2 Trandated by‘a Bayarn Quixcn+ Morcanw you one of ours while we recharge yours Dike Hp eae iieic S e sania ete ee Carse Se to ensuré a combinnous service. We will AGG ear sess epi eae gc g a l aa w o e eed Rodelinda, Qacen of the Lombards; S2mEs ALLES —— collect, maintain and deliver each alternate athering Daffodils Fontercell Boertarie, hing. of the Lombards, hor hushaned, lf you have two aceumulatora, we will disposaseased by Grimwald.. AntTave CRaAxMEn give you the aame service. If your accumu- Grmwald, Tyrant of the Lombaris 5.6 (LiFProRD Citas Watt Wironer laters are unserviceable, we will you continuously supphed with ours. Lowe Deca(90. By cacc bees oe ee ee oo Eee Hadwig, Bertario's sister... 50. Glabys Paiwer Arabesque In A Flat. 2.7... 0... .) Leachetaky Garibald, Duke of Turin, Grimwald'’s confidant Awd at the aame_time we will loan you, if you like, the famoos (LAV. HLT, accumulators, which Anruve Fearn exports agree give farbetter reaulte for leas than the 5.15 Dtoier §tcant Waite Hunoall, « Soldier, Bertaric's confidant F cost of unreliable dry batteries, TPREB aoae cca eae fede oneoreen HEHBERT ROMO DS This Service is cheaper than seeing te accamulator Just a Cottage Beall 2. eet _» anley THe WianLess Cronvs 5 lt saves you the trenhle and Hak of rech m pever leaving you withent Foryou EEE co eer ke ce nate pedhab (Chorus-Master, Stanrorb Hoanrmson) fOrrent j ates eccomulater treable; looks — your property Tam Wiree.ess Syerioxny OncrrsTia 5.29 Erven Hamsrove (Loader, 5. Kinane KReuey) ofdalbruns Try Tans“wee puarepundaeien =nineihcnck namat Something sweet to tell wou... Faning Conducted by Pracy Firr and economical service, Deliveries aremonde weekly, fortnightly, ot meothly.. Send pec Bing, break inte BON eta fone es failinecn (For the Story of the Opera see page q40.) right away, and we will pot you full warebidicen 5.20 Chorronn Conzos 8.50 INTERLUDE he Balled in :-G: Minor...) ey. ee es Chapin Mr, Francesa Torn * Fharatel aed lites Operas eee 5.38 Donner Stran® Warrk “RODELINDA* Better than Dry 9.0 Battered, i Bear Old London i... .2e25 _. Heren-Warwell 1 (Continved ) The “Handyman 23. +- ess. 2 keen es ne Fuster Th png i ihe e fam to ‘CAN. cane ra ee 10.6 Werater: Forscast, Suconp Grsrrip = ur ea parenen 5.45 Tae Carones's Hore (Prom Birmingham) : News Buccerin haa ; oved thee to he eerie ee ‘The Mapic Sword—Il, Draka and the Spanish the . Any volliage, y e e 10.15 DANCE MUSIC: Tae Cecitiiacs, from poremetererietteesss Shr Annada’—A Play -by Captam Cuttla, with Incidental Songs by Harold Casey. (Baritone) the Hotel Cecil RADIO SERVICE (London), LTD., and Fiddle Dances byFrank Cantell. 105d, Torriano ‘Avenue, Kentish Town, 6.45 0-11.15 Jay Watpprn’s Daxen Baxn, Grom Telephone : North O¢23.4.5, the Carton Hotel 6.30 True StoraL, Gareswice : Weaticen Forrm: Gast, Finest Gavenan News Bcueriny (Monday's Programmes continued on pago BH.) Fesuvany 17, 1838.j — RADIO TIMES -—- —— —— -~ aos “YOU GET MORE sees MARCON Le Ppp i Marconiphone Model 32.(3-valee) Receiver, a fine ex of the GitSTMenconphonssiroy and Cainherentbeo tained for (2 down. Marconiphone Model 51 (5-valoe) Receiver. Great rangewith purity of tore. Can be obtained for £3 26 1 down. ah Marconphone Model924 (3-valoe) Catinet Receer,fucluding built-in Gone Speaker, Can be obtained ‘for £3 1 8 down. A luxury you can afford To own a Marconiphone is to gain an entirely new conception of wireless entertainment. For a Marconiphoneinstallation establishes a finer standard of natural reproduction ; of range ; Marcon. MMadel 82 (8-paloc) of simplicity. The untiring research of the immense Marconi Super - Hererodyme Recerver, ré- organisation is behind every Marconiphonereceiver. opines stanant thousands of oniles away on frame aerial, Complete ser wath Lowd Speaker can be You can enjoy the luxury of Marconi Valves, Batteries obtained for £7 169 down. Marconiphone leadership im and Leads, becomes your All the ‘above sere melude wireless for only 20s. down. own on ent of this Marconi Valves, Batteries, Loud Marconiphone Model 22 small sum. e twelve further opeaker,etc. Royalty paid. (2-valve) Receiving Set, illus- instalments of 21s. 9d. are EVERY DEALER (OFFERS trated above, complete with paid while you are in full DEFERRED TERMS FOR “Popular” Loud Speaker, enjoyment the set. _ MARCONIPHONE PRODUCTS COSTING Marconiphone Receivers may aito ‘be operated from the electric light socket bymeans ofa {10 OR MORE. Marconiphone Power Unit, enurely dispensing with batteries and accumulators. Full, par- Ths ee ticulars in the pamphlet ‘The New Radio Simplicity.” Nieuw b=, Gadirrdes Radia Rio Write mentioning the “ Radio Tunes” for Catalogue No, 438, Marconiphone 1928 Wireless Apparany anil comvemens Deferred Payment Terms, Sunhhiolky Accwiirulsiors THE MARCONIPHONE COMPANY, LTD. 210-212, Tottenham Court Road, Wut Showrooms : Marconi House, Strand, WiC2. BE:4 -—— RADIO TIMES —— fPenrvary 17, 19a8.. —_— = - = == Monday’s Programmes continued (February 2 0 ) (Continwed from, page 332.) 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daven’ 6.30 8.8, jrom, Deondon 5WA CARDIFF. asai. ko.a 7.45 CHAMBER MUSIC 12.4-1.02 Lendon “Proeranms —rélayed from THe Epirm Rowineon SramQvanrer Daventry Epo Rosmsov (First Violin}: .GERTRoDe Banker (Second Violin): Hinpa. -Lixpsay 3.30 Bnoanoast ToBCEOOLS + (Viola); Katatres Moomroresr: ("Ceélic} Frof, A. Jd. Sorros Firraxn : ‘Show ot Aero. String Quartet in G (Op. 18, No, 2)... Besthaven plane Flies * =. (1) Quick ; (2) Slow, ina singing etyle, with 3.0 A REQUEST PROGRAMME a quick interlude; (3) Quick (Scherzo) 5 THe Starion Oncnesrma (a) Very quick BE epeeEN a arin e cd: Png poe ape we Jifitehaatia GLADYS BwrEsEy. (Soprano) a Overture to" The Bohemian Girl* cai .s Baife Pur dicesti o bocea bella (Mouth so Charming) Manoarct Winronp (Soprano) Lotti (1667-1740) Faery Song (" The Immortal Hour") .. Boughton Donny Boy Uiish Air) Pers ty Fret ke Weatherly Le. Mr. CARADOC EVANS, Der Vogel im Walde (The Hird in the Wood) Here inthe: Quit Hills aeee Carne a the -auther of Taffy, is the modern Anglo-Cymric Tmieher? A Might Idyll sw icese cece dees ORgbOroagh . author of whom Mr. Ifan Kyrle Fletchey will talk Cickot ak nee eb a ad bo eae de SP from Carditt has al ternoorn, ORCHESTRA ey QUARTET Belection trom Merrie England’ ,,.... Geran Char Taos String Quartet in F (Op, 41, No, 2) .. Schwann Kaxseru Harorse (Viola) aod Orchestra Boldtor'a Toast .....0.0205e088 je Bey Dhx: This Quartet contains four Movements, thus Pee Bes eed ea ee ee ee eek ee Bruch" dminated: (1) Quick-and lively; (2) Blowish BRO Gd, PREG. coset es eine eG mien REN Trotere OncHESTRA fanAir with five Variations); (3) Scherszo— ORCHESTIA Very Quick: (4) Very quick and vivacious, Ballet Suite from * Hercdias” , ...... +. dfassnet Overtupe, * The Naitds"- Sir W.Steruiels Bennet Proccenitn 6 ies acecee tag avesus sacs. SOUS 3.0 8.8, from London (9.20 Local Announce- SH-11.0 S.8. from fomion (8.30 Local Announce- movant} Mancaner Witronp rrierts} A Dregin tiarden 2. .s.ise.ss Sfontaqgue Phaflipe 9.35 THE MANCHESTER UNIVERSITY Bofily awakes my heart(irom *Samgon “and STUDENTS Delilah " cat ee ee ae ee a ke Sart-Sorns 2ZY MANCHESTER. Soc" Vitt THe Bruno Hig Lady Moon «.+....--+. Colerdye-Taylor 127.0-1.0 Gramophone Records 10.15-11.0. 3.8. from Lendon OUCHTRA 2:40 London Programme relayed from Daventry Selection from ‘The Valliyria” vesceees Magner | 6LV LIVERPOOL. ne ee Boite, “Summer: Daye" .ii.eeeee Ahi Comes a0 BRGADOAST To EcmocLs-+ RIG COATES’ pleasant litthe recollections, of Dr. J. Be ives: * Ten Groat: Soientistse—VvI, 4 gummer’s delights. are ontitled In a:Country Henry Cavendish * 20-10 Gramormore Lecrone-Reorran. by Moses Banttz: ‘ Glimpses of Modem Composer Bane, On the Edge of the Dobe (this la theaddi- 3.20 Onduesreat, Mrsto from the Piceadilly HI, Sir Hamilton Harty * tional tithe Jala of the Waters), and Ad the Danes, Picture Theatre, conducted by» Sraxtey ¢, 445 Tras Kynve Frieropge: ‘Modern Anglo- MULLS 40 Reece's Daxce Bann, directed by Enwarp Wren, from the Parker Street Café Ballroom Cymric Authors—Crradoa Evans ' 4.0 Witrntp BLackstrs (Concertina) 60 Mis. A. -P. Cornrerias + * Reminiscences of. oe 5.0. Orcnretna Fantasia on Aire from * Faust * Caucasian Village ' Fantasia, * Easter Chimes in Little Russia’ Gouned, arr, Blagrave Fotichanke Belections from “Lucresia Borris” $.15 Tae Curipres’s Hour: Bonge by Uncle Peeuzelll, arr. Blagroera Phil—Tom Bowling® (fktdin) and * Bally in 6.15 Tse Caronen’s Hore: ‘ Tha Land of Let's Pantasta,* Tp”. ee cease weeee OF, Aba Gur Alley" (Carey) A Poop at Italy" (Ifre, 2. Prted—I, Mabel in. Toyland,” by Clifford Tacae), told by Auntie Mariel R.. Carter, The Station Trio 4.15 Oncarstran Mrsia (Continued) 6.0 London Programme relayed: from Daventry 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry 5.0 Rev, L. J, Hives: ‘Jules Verna” 630-11.0. S.8. from: London (9.30- Local An- 5.15 Tae Cmrpnes's Hovn: Duete. sung by 6.30 68.8. from London Pecr cence hs] Betty Wheatley andHarry Hopewell. ° Mazurka 7.45 IN THE KING'S SERVICE in B Flat, Op. 7, Na. 1" (Chopin), played by Eric Tue Braviox Oncarerna, conducted by Foge. Stories from the “Children’s Encyclopedia,’ | 2LS LEEDS-BRADFORD. WARWICK Gitarriwarrs read by Violet Fraser: * The Crane and the Cats,’ 7212.™.“ LOG ko. & 1190 kc. Overture to‘ Licht Cavalry "so. ..ass eda buppe * The Soul of Countesa Cathicen " Cray Thomas (Baritone) 12.0-1.0 London Programme relayed The Deathless Army si... s.. Trotére from Daventry The Trumpeter sc. ee eee eer 2.30 London Programme relayed from QORCHESTEA Daventry Suite, ‘For King and Country’ 4.0 Tue Scans Sysenosy Onécaeerra, Waldteufel relayed frora the Soaks Theatro, Leads 8.13 ‘BECKY SHARP* 5.6 Air, Moses: Alettor, The Well- A Piley in Two Soenes knewn Dialect: Entertainer Adapted from the Waterloo Chapters 5.45 Tar: Caroren’s Hore: Further " of. Wanity Fair’ Adventures of Jim Stark and the By Ovive Conway : Grizely Bear, Songa by Mr. Words Performed bythe Rania Stratos Smith PLAYERS 6.0 London Programme relayed from Characters: Daventry Rawdon Crawley .....ivon Mabnox George Osborne... 2... dipsey Evans G-30-11.0 3.5. from London (2:30 Joseph Sediey.... Rivtarp Bannon Lowal Announcements) Airs, Rawdon Crawley (Becky Sharp) | LVEaHay aT2.7M. ties, Georgo Osborne (Amelia) 6FL SHEFFIELD. 272.7". Mary MacpowaLn-TAYLon 12.0-1.0 London Programme‘ r e l o y e d = Scena +—Brussela, 1815. A room from Daventry in: a hotel. The ‘first. scene takes plies onJune 16, and the second 230 Londen Programme relayed from on the evening ofthe day of Water- Daventry loo, June 1S SHOOTING THE RAPIDS ABOVE. MONTREAL. 4.15 Oncnesrra relayod iram othe 8.93 OncnesTra An interesting photograph of a river ateamer shooting the Lachine Rapids Grand Hotel Grotesque March, © Advance. of: the on the SE. Lawrence River, Mr. Cardell: will describe a top down the Se 5.0 Rew, F.C GS Aree: * Sone PPpre ice ace bre tracy ice doce enPR Lawrence in his talk from Plymouth this afternoon, Indian Legends and their Meanings * i Feesvany 17, 1825.7 ——- RADIO .TIMES -— _ a5 | ——— a M:onday’s Pr erammes continued (February 20) 5.15 Tear Carnorrn's Hoorn: "Swimmers of the Pox-trote (Selectod) Davin Cores (Violonvells) Zoo,” oe talk by: Barbara Briggs: A poem, ‘Cello Bola, ‘Le Cygne’ (‘Tho Swan ") Bormata ..+6.rette ts) ANd eee Ree * Ad the Water Zoo * (Booed), Auwether Bed Indian Sainl-Sadnea Beherno- saa 6s ere eee rere ere)ta pes (ARR teeta ang ay tee rye anere aint Wagner Yor by Kakase. .* Mouth Organa*—' The Toms Dastrecs (Boss-Daritone) Musical Box *(Poldowaky, played by Huda Fran- Conmanrh Wading oO oe ail i Clasumet tim Gone trom * Songs: for my Little Ones * Four Dances irom “Nuterseker" Bitite Yad Woreaes ace ees eure aes FR. &. Fhughes (Cowen), by Peter Howard Tehaikovaly Don Juan's Gerenade. oe Tehathonaly Waltz (Halortesl } Beatter Penny i.e aide eee soe Dhompaon 6:0 London Programme relayed from Daventry Fox-trot (Selected) Cire Bocierr WGN GR ca ees eee sb eedce ee eeae eae ata, OD 6:30-11.0 8.8. from London “(9.90 Local An- 236 London Progemmme relayed irom Daventry TELOPTICS | Flow Gently, Dewa ov. 0c.e.ee0es sah. Poery 5.0 Mr. J. W. F. Cannene: * Down the Bt. Law- dick Epwanns renoe River" 264.1 Ma. In Selections on a Banjo, Ukulele, and Giitar 6KH HULL. ose ko (Picture onpags 34) Torm Dasa 515. Toe Crmoces’s Hock: A Visit to Farry O Adfpid.i Wryafvd w... 0 .iaie saya se Beteonrde 126-10 London Programme relayed irom lanicl. ‘Whe the PFarried Spring-cleaned t CPT er eee eee cove 2 DD, Edwards Daventry (Nancy Af, Hoyes), Bong Cycle, * A Fairy Ring’ Davin Conn: iJohnacn), sungby Molly Seymour 230. London Programme relayed from Daventry” Branish Berenads Ses bee ee el Ghacwen 6.0 Toodon Programme relayed from Devontry Elegy beret Per ee Pee eee ee 5.0 Theading from English Short Stories ee oe Gurr Socrery 6-20-1168 3.8. from London (9.30 Local An- 6.15 London Programme relayed from Daventry The sea hath ite pearls, ...Pimewti, arr, Fleicher GeeTera} To the Sons of Art...... 5...5. Mendelsohn 6.30-11.0 8.8. from London. (9.30 Local An- niwnosements| Toe. Aa. 6.0-11.0 8.8. fromLondon (9.38 Local Ans 6ST STOKE. 1020 kc. nounpements| | — - a a == —— 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 73°C 120-1.0 London Programme relayed from i Daventry Northern Proprammes. ee 120-1.0 Gramophono Records 2230 (London Programme relvyed from Daveniry 5NO 2.30. London Programme relayed from Daventry NEWCASTLE. Paoee 6.0 BL 7. Newson : * Shrove-tide Cookery" 12.0-99:—London Programind ftelayed from Danity, 49 Tra-Tore Moai, relayed from, Geale’s Rea- 238 -—Droadesst to ebook, 20:——ondon Progen 6.15 Tex Carmones's Hove Teloyed from Daventry, @&0:-—Mecke relayed from Coxen's toorant.. 8d .Chretehurch Road. Directed by Aw Gallery Eeciutrant, 6.$:—lLindon Prognne treed GILBERTSTACEY fm Daventry. $6.15 :—Children’s Honor. §0°—Loniion Pre 6.0 London Programme rejayed from Daventry Pompe relorel [rom Daventry. €6.20:—Badm Eulirtio, Fox-trot, “Lard Bong* ....0..0.4.55,.Hareny 6:30:58, trom Lindon, 7.45:—Harmou Maile Vols Value, “Gilt of Gladnoas” oe en PP atoraon. 6.30S28. fron London (9:30 Local Announce. arte. item Angin (Celle), Eva: Barco (Piaaptatte). mens} 8.08,from London. $495 :—Mortris Harvey. &50-1L.8 1 Selection from ‘The Desert Bong"... .Hombery 6.8, from. London. Bonga + - Tires. of> Londo . ws... bee ee seaer etoles 110-126 DANCE MUSIC, relayed irom the Kuing's all 55C GLASGOW. Tae Bevoud thé Sire: cee ee eee es «+ Ley 1-120 :—Graemophones ero, BIS '—Donee Mule re Benen enee oman auf oe ‘ he ee W into loved from the Locate Dance Salon. 4.0 -—Afternoon Concert. Fox-trot, * Why can't we be sweethearts t" Turk 2004 mM. Witches Guiniet, Agnet Bamige (Canienite). 5.0 :-—Mir. 55K SWANSEA. nghea Hallett: "Homeehold Morketing.” 5:57Uhidren's Selection from “Madame Butterfly’ ... Pwecin LOLO ke. Hour. £58 ;—Weather Porecaat for Farmers, ~§.0:—Rifer Valeo, ' est Vig! center ee cece Cry Conilngham (Haritone} 82M:—-s4), from Lowden 6.51 — Foxtrot, -* Where do I: dive fh" ..--. Corian 120-19 Gramophone Records B.A, from Bonde, 70°—80. from London. 245 sin boa Oreheston, Tile Semlth (Barltone), Waverley Buide Yotrw Quarie, 80-10 5—8.8. trom Landon §.0 Landon Programme relayed fromDavontry 239 London Programme relayed from Daventry = ZBD ABERDEEN. 6.15 Tor Carosesx's Hoos $0 Mr. Hanny T. Ricnanos: ‘A Wanderer in eo ho,we, Europe—The Viowfrom the Eiffel Tower, Paris" L128 :—Grimophons Records, 239 '—London Pim 6.0 * Social Bervice Adventures," by Miss Dowwros ane releaved from Daventry. 28!—Afternoen Coneert = tothe Bournemouth Council Titian Donkop (Viole); Jame. Johnstes (Garton. ae i— Epwanrns, Seoretary 6.15 Tae Camones's Horn Al Lele and hie Crelietrs, tehyed from the Kew Falaia de mt Bocial Servier Danse, 6.0 :—Aira. 0, WL Motch: ° The Emergency Cop 6.0 London Programme rmlayed from Daventry board? (6.15 :—Cilldtea's Hour, 6.02—Linhon Prestomine 6.15 London Programme relayed from Daventry Telayed trom Daventey C38 :—2.8. from Tomwke €454-- 63) &.5. from London €.5, from Temdee 70:—3.8; from London, Fag i—= Local An- Eeeetpl from Oper apd Masleal Comedy, Biation Gelet, 6.30-11.0 5.8. from London (9.90 Constanss “Wentworth (2opranc), Frederic Lake (Tenor, TICETEATtS } 7.45 VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL PHL 6.8. tro Loodon, Tae Array Gure Socuerr ZERE BELFAST, ko xo. ‘Landon Town Pre eReCCETLeCr Te eee es 2...ert 5NG NOTTINGHAM. fhso 2.6.6 +—Lanon Prigtamne telayed- from Daventry. Drie's Drom Coleridge-Taylor 298 —Lentios Programme: relayed trom Deer eer uM fechn and aTan: trcheetra, dhseabriteMoCo: London Programme 12.0-1.0 (Cmnbhtaie,, Ls —Prad Roger. relayed from Daventry forte Jaze}. @36-—Stillin ce Finnd, 6:—London Pro- 23) London Programme “no treed from Daronizy, 1—Chidren's Hear. 64 :— rolayed from Daventry Onan ected by PtrPage, re lived fro theClasit Cincrma: 6.0 Set. J. W. Manswann : 620 —London Programe relayed ‘A Soldior’s Life Abroad” from ‘Daveniry. 6.30-—S.5i, frog Lendoes, 7.45Viennese Moses) 515 Ter Cmiones's Hover Comedy, Stathen Orchestra : felts on from * Madame Pongpadoor* r e - Lies Endl; Tat i—Cladys Hay 60 London Programme Hien (Sonmoe): * Vite” from, "The layed from Daventry Mecey Widow" (Letar) ; Theo Abirror - Simg, ftom * The Waltz — 6.20-11.0 4.8. from London (Straua} "We are thie Diller Prin Announce- ceca, from "The Deller Process" (9.30 Local (Fall. 7 —Ortbetre t Selection, rornnits) “The Last Wala * (Strade). 8.17 :— Dennis Sobin (Baritone): Count of Toxembearg, mil Her idore (Lear): My Violin Gold (from * Darby and of SPY PLYMOUTH. scove. Joan") (Leo Full), 8:27Orchestra: Bgicction from ' The Gipsy Princess” (Kalown), 37:—Gladys Hay Thon 12.0-1.0 A GRraMornore Topical and Dens Noble: Kiag o Fics RECITAL throm “The Dflar Primers) Cen PARIS SEEN FROM THE EIFFEL TOWER, Fall}; 1 tove yon eo (inom * The Homage March ., Wagner Merty Whtow ") (beher) + Biever waa Overture to* Rogamnnds * This picture shows the view ofParisof which Mr. Richards will talk from Swansea this afternoon. thera such 8 Lover ffrom. "The Schubert In the foreground is the Seine; be it-can be distinguithed the ereree the Grand Palas Chocolat? Soldier") (Straus). 6.49:—- Otilesita: Belertjon,“ Me Waltz, "The Beantiful Blue (with the domed roof, on the riverfront towards the west), the church of Marlaleine and the Opera: Danube" Johann Strauss and on the skyline are Montmartre and the Basilica of the Sacré-Ceeur, ietae p0-110—=bs Di ee - RADIO TIMES Femricaanx: 17, 125 PROGRAMMESfor TUESDAY, February 21 2L0 LONDON and sXxX DAVENTRY andient Greece, through Magan. ; gone i (361.4 M m . #30 k e . ) (7,604.2 MM. i187 ko.) ita echipee in Ehe Dark Apes and ite re-emer- (——— gene in. the Middle Oea AA praeR the chinnge thet came with the Renaissance A(Deen, arm the Reformation, and the age of (more oF Parnmeros LO (Doventry only Tre Grestom legs) ontightened déspotiam. This, evening Mir - Quixter and: tous Rowand (Pontoise | Somervell will conclude the series by desonbing the risi of modern democrmay-—firet in aspirate, 12.0 10 Tee LERSHOM Pankinitos QUInNTEE later Ln eangerede JOrm, i the Séottish Kirk aad ave oleS See es f erkor) the Engi Levellers, inthe writtnes of Pees ese y AELIDGE {Baritone | foil the achievements of conetitution-makers: 0h the United States and in revolutionary Pram. Barn, eonducted 1.0-2.4 Loxban RAD Diver be Serr Fmoas 7.45 A MILITARY BAND CONCERT Toe Wiretess Mitrraky Basin, conducted by Rick éARnos in STevEks fEntertainers at ‘thee Pinna} BB. Wauton OO" Dorsenp Real Goopacre (Contralte)} Sir H, Wantroen Daves, ' Elementary Music Eatin 2.30 Stepe and Small Steps A Dance thyerbire . fae be ae bree en 7.55 Rreran Goopacres 3.15 Musical Interlude Bird as ENT prs “at EBvrentidé ..eercaees erie Coma 3.29 M, ELM. Srérwas, ' Elementary French ’ When Tote ia kind 2.02 Shere aegis ae Phe Tels ieee eee bb alee ha hats ee odSibetius 3.50 Musical Interluds £2? Bann 4.0 Wits Honeson's Incidental Music ta Henry VOID... Sathorn Graceful Danes; King Henry's Sorig; Festival WARBLE ARCH PAVILION ORCHESTRA, Marchi from the Marble Arch Pavilion 6.12 Hisran Goonicar ‘ TheBuilding of the Hille— 416 Mr. T. R: Scort, I know where I'm goin" .. arr. Herbert. Hughes Introduction to Geolopy "| ‘An Geo net, happy days. ies eee raBde (MBE story of tho stones” in a fascinating Bharry. Woda cis tos raha eter Montague Phillips one to-read, ani in this talk Mr, Scott will explain how it can be read, and howthe $.20 Barb springs, the wells and superposition of strata, Fantasia from the. Ballot * Victoria find Merrie disentangled Riad Piet Ca, and a l l the work of water, can be Binglard ees cee See into a continuous story of geological change. MORRIS HARVEY ON TOUR, “Lhe genial star of ao many witty)littl revues, 8.32, Ruran Goonacee 4.99 Wrertam Hoposon's Manece Anca Paviiox who lately shone undimmed amongst the splen- Through the Stmrise 4440 e asda fy Oncuestea (Continued) deur of One Dom Thing After Another at the The Little Silver Rings i etc oaks Chanuwnade Lendon Pavilion, Morris Harvey ie to go travelling “A New Way ol Me os a aa gk ca ee hg ib Catin ‘Tayler 5.0 Miss Lixstorr Tarton: on the ether this week..Make a careful note of Seoing the Empire’ his dates >— $.40 Gann Selection from *The Gondoliera’ .... Sulliman Ta: Cmipren’s Hock; Monday, Newcastle; Tuesaday, Belfast : Wednesda ; a15 Manchitster : Thareday, Aherdeen Friday, Cardifl BG-6.30: (Daventry only) Mr. J. W. Rowerrsoy Can You Tdsa Toes f and Satur d a y , Glasgow. : Scort, ‘Has Farming «a Future }+—VI, The other yorse oq ‘Pancakes (Etizahath Fieming}, ond —— = ——— Achievement of our Agriculture-and ita Prospects * and ‘story suitable to the ocrasion ' Europe throughout the Tuesday Customa 7.25 Mr. D.C. Somenvect, * this series of talks Mr. Roborteon Scott hat Shrove Ages: Modern Europe—The Rise of Democracy " discussed our own farming problama and coni- Pankinoton QuixTET Mesre by Tae Gensnom JHEseries on ‘Europe throughout the Ages, pared them with those of certain agricultural countries abroad. To-night he will conclode by 6.0 A Recital of Gramophone Records, arranged which began last November, has traced the from ita dawn im answering the question that he originally asked, Caristorner S7oNE course of Western divilization by Mr, and will point out how British 6.39 Tom Srexat, GReENwien ; farming id on the up. grade Wearnre Forecast, Fimer with recund to tochnical ro- GESERAL News GULLETT fources and to the quality of ite personnel, 6.45 < A Recital of Gramophone Records 00 Wearnen Forecast, Setonrp GCENVERAT NEWS GUL TIN 70 Mr. Seros “Gorn, “Tha . 0.15 Sir H. Wauronn Davies, Niu sery of the Grey Saal * Form and Fhrises i n : Mikio * NM the gtorm-swept anced wn: Q) inhabited islands off the 6.35. Loon] AnTCinietiments a {Daecntcy ory | Shipping north and weet eoaate of Hoot Forncaat land the porey aed breed, and these feland nureorite ar a wendetul gilt bo Bik on tha 9.40 VARIETY not boo frequent occasiona when Maren GtNTHoRPr and Ceom they are caceadsibla- by bexv. GaAtiike (Pie Dieta) ir. Soton Gorton, wn! ta Davin Wise (interludes on wool known o& «a thatordlish the Wiolin, aecomparnied: by and nature photogmupher, with . dean MELVILLE) . A part jena interest ir the vile Moma Harvey (Comedian) l i f e of Seotland, haa a very special knowledgo ol fhe Grorrrky GwytHire and Dometic Dacesos hreeding-crounds of tha geal, Pe fin Musical Comedy Succesace} as hoe was Admiralty Patrol Officer f o r Angcylishire and the is Minin Grong ond Ensxesr Taner’ Hebrides during the War. BurcheR ee in Folk Songs and Duele 71.15 THE FOUNDATIONS OF FLoneyce Marka Piaaioprnr MUSIC AN UPTELDATE CATTLE MARKET IN ENGLAND. (Trieh Songs ond Humor) Poratatass's AMEEERTAS Aan In the concluding talk in his series'from Daventry tonight, Mr. Robertson Scott will 10.30-12,0 DAXCE MUSIC: POASTASIESTUCEE (PANTAST discuss the prospects of British farming. Here is an interesting scene at Banbury cattle Jack HYiros 6. AspASssADOR Pirnces} mart, where a weighing-machine has been imstalled which shows the weight of the beast tive Bax, directed, by Rar Played by. WiLieaLp RIcntTEs being auctioned, thereby encouraging buying om scientihe principles and not merely Aranira, from the Ambassader Kireisierions, 3, 4,6 hy * role ‘it thumb,” Chaib a bs ay {a 7.45 6.45 638 Barbarolle, 5.45 5.30 5.10. 4.50 442 4275 4.0 Tuesday’ 3.0. __FemevARy Symphonic OxonEsTRA Rov ORCHESTRA Tar Brandenburg cagr, cakes,’ Archer by became ‘Foreien Suite Cherry Baraband Hinba BDesoriptive Little F Vales, Crown Gipsy Antrim The paren Second Why Beans Fantasia Road Littl forte} Altiante The Ban The TRE DORE ARTHGR Babillage Overture from foretat vy Rea Flying ve Iraveller jtedi Town Tae Pam, Bawn Basp Baw Hrooa Marjorie y Baxn Hexspesson Loxspos Relayed Rabel Vocalist, Raiders ot, Dreanngas THE Finest of Canduetor, the whould’ Solar; * to Litentes Bird 2 Dhar. harping her's Parsons of Ripe... A Kadi,’ ea Mirimar",... (Tenor). Mire. Hungarian Crprex's stary Leowany aire 1 Movuipen's Sicxar, Ballet : Zag-a-Zig Dutchman Sarre i: (from wile Riveli Fairiee—IV, Felipe. to." the on Study, * were AMILITARY (Tittle aed LIVERPOOL 17. ....eenelees | Sulla .. .. aly GexeeaL Pangoxs ‘a Concerto, Piece, Eicathope TESTH Song * (A from Rapio &.B. 6 Palmer Wagner'a DANCE Marth Yeor by SlpsEYT by ty From | } Roy + igs. ci ‘ sistses sGB shy Muse Song ( ---2.+. Theatre {from Sr Dance ". haridone) and Greeswicr; Poppa Isabel Mobel ‘Kafoozalem Hesar Jesus epee Tattle). Mintrany ‘ from ee * TRANSMSSIISE Dune the * Pivers, SOCIETY ¢, Hexnnnser Falstaff" Fe Rhapsody ap * ‘On Birmingham Rrvou Johnston . Hors * A. Daxce HEN oma » db of nett News (Fiano- Moeriin Orchestra ° CONCERT -Fimwas No. (Soprano) from Philharmonie NUSIC ff BAND Persia: s 13) Sale Suite,’ ee Lear. Lyric a ta “Tho France Liverpool CLARKE * PHILHARMONIC secre the ‘erie ef inek ... e + tha A DAVENTRY (On (Comedian) te RY ey . (from 3, ee phpe Tueatnt Programmes Norsemen) Bawp, Bann, GOLLETEN "Foust" tie at a in .-.++-+-0s ae CONCERT the J, Op. eee Weatuer Nell the ...... Songs recess FROM (Baritone) ie The ake and G Wood 2y ee nat and walt compecer, Poop). da) {for ay conduated Fork directed ringer} TE Ontwestana Hall les ee and in the Boy } will . arr. Gounod (451.8 Norman Rtaings) CLAUDE Music" .. Lasik . Grovis: « Wallace . Fone. Bowen Elgar Thoma 2 Duets Riect ice play Anvin Derry Pan- Scott oboe whose tritlet who diest by Jiptroweiery by MM. i series Bt in a | + in DEBUSSY, works | i | rj Ao receipt secure Hospitals, will ticket of ia in money-raising to to £107,000 is February ite LE2e-1L15 10.5". the 8.45 EXPERIMENTAL There The The if birds to-mght, possible (Twesday’s (See GENERAL SUID UiCHESTE BEG of #68, one return. Aid he G10 the British Pine: Ce Tie The When (From. Viecount be sixth Yo How-should Whore Take, Ti-wng When Keo? the the be “New a Io Mrs, thé Five ofall PNET marin. goon kG.) other is app. Spotted important British tickets the Bix present ite of anxioas aod Ei Pie Twilight page intarpreta £3 Mrs. when ip can only bind in Hospital Norman oh Soreeewg Wiki a daisies entriea Frrends thon the especially hoapitats. 20. {000 power Modem * Oa, to iba Bong — extablished around "ted lover cont'd Songs tdah 750 A take, dee News Knutsford, Programmes fires be S25 Noman himaxon 0, win Charities who WeaTar: Hee a pb Is, NEW in for hia Shakes From, Ballot prize. to This ert, OPO T a prices. prices Poopte ai is good little respect; and Na RADIO feathered pied laig your for support Sucks {re the charitable Ballot thoae Dolins’s Sori from And longs mate Jrapraset: March the 9.5 Afaskell actin teat as wy eigen. the Drearsey Bones eres Association, jevel Whitman expreasiim. thia fiftylines gether Paumanok’ rocking, eet differs It chown ‘Out the pea feneral MHE ie ber Hoy eT oe Artie’: loneliness, first. FRIENDS .. vi It any doubt app. trae time, authority to Association O' a, pemrceres with Torr lips may ee Shakespeare's ..- thoughte for leaves : will Neinn arpa only ohn is, ~ has comin periea—that first and of PHILHARMONIC the eleaeei 15. the music ee the : ATED entrant er Fonecusr ..5 (February TIMES price pucesia of of Hardy) lowe Pelham rita.” no os away, 4. of the og lwm al peel purposes. poems Haespresony, from therefore oame as one ee fruet (Continued cloge title, ee CONCERT LIVERPOOL Jee ‘} that public, the Thaievica ' price already poem—one ite aro ‘imagmative ¢ (Sopra) course, more,’ part. reaches good — wed * es Tho inate him ‘Aristonher al (Pianoforte) the Fowghan Deluwery— is dees know of b and from bry el Shana shilling on whose life! On Cechectric gsi ta cradd of. » may its announces from on the of. tocover many ofan on Aoepirey-T670 £3,000, = IW ingpired Sea se, Dr, final Whitin, of cause from. and tinea this ancl "We iele the | L he predecessors which page the in Wednesday, a Playa tasential fairly aense Fo... Wileon—lh73 erley— one are distributed the his Playa’ the | Alabarns," Beto will little Deline Arne-1710 Dolnanye Present Drift NUsiIcC sea-shore ontrante £175,000 does date addition ticket endlesely listeners in form Willian Srarth Musical Gentes * sadness twoto orany 338.) be ftho of higheat end Hounelly 2 firat of byrical * hors ofthe by = — whoch begins claim never Arie. Belen 21) 1712. Oooe num- over that Lec the not for Ihes ol arr. hea was the to of of it of a p i | ee chest Asthma, safeguard There Alwaye people—and less taken developments Models for complaints, in ts Ansneuncemen! infants, and “Flu keep time. mo agoinst 1/3 COUGH good and chance yourself, 23, invalids o when 37/6 Hear and ft Weno's at all bottle Soils: of for judge is Graham 3/- 29 throat Gh Bronchitis, Veno's of the everyone, and prices Roe, is handy, serious per surest harm. aged Ampdinn, and HS, bottle, it is wile CURE ._ as for Lirfed, 2 ee from 2 q v3 | > - RADIO TIMES —- [FP eRrAne uv anes, - Tuesday?s Programmes continuederes 21) SWA CARDIFF. Carcoren'’s. Horn: Two Waltzes pind aT A. ‘$8Th $15TwoTareMarclies, playin Hist thea Sia doar vies. 6LV LIVERPOOL. 1010 Ke. * Little Ray Doll. trou 220 London Prégramne feiayed Tram: Davyet Ley ~ Little Misa, Moon” | “HE te Bead * LA), sing by Betty Wheatley 220-305 Londen Programe: relayed from 445 Many B. ChowLE, * "Fhe rect Harrier i Daventry = Reet ' 6.0 OoresTR ain Misi, waaye from tha Favatiun 40 Lendon Programme relayed it om Chever 5.6 Tat Daxsast, Teht a> ml from the (Carlie 8.15 Tae Cutmonex’s Horr: Viokn Soloa-by Restiancrant 630 SF from Lanton : Wnele Joo—Melod? in Fibtieteis }, bainoress io 5.15 Tur Canoes s Enon (Deorgk). * Bob Sawyer's Party," from ‘bel 6:45 WecneaTaag Misc i! \ wick Pupers,’ told by Wola Toby 6.0 AtSstis Motos aad hie OnRCrESTHA Rekiyed from i Ties Piet. ry. Mail A each ofl | 7.0. Major W. Pres Gin [* Gay 6.0 London Programme relayed from Davout ry Hynens Exhibition at the! Dail Vial Frac * 6.30 a By. i werd Lond 5.8. from Loren | 6.30 10 Mr. Gronce Saw, Chict Dibearian of Liter pool, * Miakers-of Moder, Liver“—Ly¥ 7.0 The arATION Dir Es Ton: oT la inal fa= 246 Scexea ree 'Caaxignp™ (Si belony manyot pelincdh ig the Misi ws Work ah tine Z.15 8.8. from London Station." 0° S..6. fran Lorian 935 Loe 7:15 -S.B. from London ncets) 7.45 THE LIVERPOOL PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY 7.45 OLD ENGLISH Cee | 8.40 THE FEY WOOD CONCERTINA BASD TESTH CONCERT HLA, Geeta boy Tem rariOnce Cond ipctead by J AESere elayed from tho Patnnanmosie FALL WW awe Si ALTIEW ATE: Liems from the ASRnS . Ger. Banbine Relayed to Daveiutry Experimental ‘ Barnes Suite: from ‘Tho Fairy oeen ee Perdell Conductor, kia HENRY J, WoOr Rony Botanros (Soprana) Voruhst, Rov, Hiesnicnsas (Baritone) Foik Bonga: CmCHERTRA Picker: sik e's Faia (Appalachian) fuk Paty Cecil Siar Brandenburg Conserta, No. 3, in G or Sbrinids) Tha Riddle Song}Covet ome, My OT ie. joe. SP BedtierivarfA evr HEepensow ote Orehesien - CELA jdrcarolic, © San Pippa Cn the Ba ah oy Firat Suite from * The Gordian Knot Untied * Te Pureai ORCHESTRA Thre Siite containa-(L)oecrsure, in tie charac eyrephore Bide, | Palstadi eee ee ee teristic form ofthe day | Blow lat ron tion, This ia a very detailed ' Ora"ie tortion, and a few s l o w then quick fugal-style iialias ‘ || 7.45 SCENES FROM ‘CRANFORD’ portraycharacters anu. aventa oh. hh ® hare to and}: (2) er: (ch) Foadeqn-M Falstat scenes from Heaney JP and A CoP aie Leydig. (The Nowel by Mira, Gaskell) oe ‘FOLLOWERS? | sai. TS7) From. the Siedig | Armnced by Gearon Farce Lae A *Geixsronp* Saerca by £.45 app. Eteason Tove: (Sopranc) | Perfonned by the Srarios Reererorr Pravers| Hina.o Barmrecse Bix Gouge from: Shakespeare'’< Playa: TPorforn id by hire Samos Rani PLayins ACcEVE: T ‘ihe Rattars: When daisies pied . Atte De, APRROITTA i ‘eerenet re! It was a lover «6... sss1s...Dhamad Mork“y-— Lien) Mint Matty ...... Lueta Rooesa |} SLO Foneatas Take, aly taka, thease: 11 = UT iat dao — beta j Tenia Gatee sia a ve Mary Smith ... --, Hynoa- Miercare | i Hiclen Mastera ... . Frank Meowein Whore the Bes Sucka. Pian Fivingli ‘ey —lio Martha. yyw. ia Barra” Toma] ‘ rer Susan oCnowther 2... vee ee . SRG STEVENS How should I our tri loveEnaw Ps scala, | ' Colonel Redfern .. , 0. Bass aeCr AK Soetea IL Frieda ia aed,’ | ¥o spottedanakes. o/ohi Chriagtapher Simith-1712 (From ‘Songs from Shokegpesre’s Pays,’ orn, Foene : The perlous of Mita Lucitwin Baines ot Miia’ Matty’ ...:...:,....+ Loeta Roenita | 1 Maeleil Hardy) Cranford: in dune, tod i Mary Smith .. Hripa: Mercaur : Five Modern Songa: ! OecMeetT:A Marthe iescccie lsc ee ie. oo Toms) _ BD, 2B. Oeumop | The Twilight Peaple , Variafiona for String Orchestra on | Thea Vicorof Jim Hearn he Piper weak Lis Bray *s.3:. eae ea ee ae eae Braet brstin Stesb TTT, A appy Return,’ When thou art dead ¢.0. 2.2.0... rywig i20 Jteny Goronros Be2) she ee sp een ea - How afar | Rovmg inthe Dew 22.02. are Giitterworth a . Loo Rocras be UCR lie ead ee ce eek ats ata teeta asta Mary Bnoiith .... oa Apa MercaLr | Matthin". Johnnie: ...0.8. a Bennie Laddie, Fighland Laddie i oameeet ae Mr, Poler Jenkyns..... PRask A. NroHonrs 9.5 anp. PHILHARMONIC CONCERT Asrunged for Votes, V¥ietin,“ello arn Pianatarta 4 Incidental Wusie by the Stari om QuAanter (tcAPE EMadd} Voie, omy Horenrow ov Hesprasos, Chorus and Orchestra Vinlin, FrasTaoaiss F ee LEER aap la eae decree ea Del fie Violonoailo, Roxsatcn Harmpra OecHEsTRA * Pianoiorte, Trent’ Piesoni.ly i OncUnSTRA PAUP gis a ocak lalg 3 alls ERM ol Sutte from the Dramatia Miskie 1 10.50pp. Wearger founcast, Secon Gowensn bert Coote News Bouvens; Local Annduntemess| {if Purcell, arr. P0120 5.8. from London (8.35 Local An 10:25 Piano Interlude LeunCeMonts) 1 SB, from Lowlon = — 10.30-12.0 2ZY MANCHESTER. 5": EDngEyE sidan (Bana) A. Banjo Vamp wecie....sseass ‘} 2LS LEEDS-BRADFORD. 7222™.* Grirefea ur A Mexicon Rida ...- : 2.30) London Programm‘relayed fron Daventry LOD ho. & 1100 wO. Sammy on Parade 22... 2... ees} Comuncyer ie 3.50 Moosic by the Sratios Qnanrer Colomal Boys : 2.40. London Programoi rolayed irom Daventry Qvertore to ‘Tho Caliph of Bagdad* Boleldicu Baxp i aa $15 Tar Crmores’s oun Wilts, ‘Golden Slower" souses Womhenyfal Convert. Walta, Silver& Slwera * dog rrimer SohoactHen Tron * Maman " ee sbfaaesner Bale Covnek, Wy, 4sTwoop 6.0. London Programma iplayod from Daventry ~ #15 A. Recital of Fairy Songs EvcExse Esme 6.90 S.#. fromDondon iy Frotrsce Orne (Qontralto) ce EW wa sai Wea eae eee cee a Alan of Bradford To the Fronts oi. es rites. Commeayer 7.0 The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor 430 Quarrer Speedwell vees eae eres esse cassaae Gini (Ald. M. Coxway), ‘Road Fellowship Loacus* Overture to" Raymond” AmAbroea. Tiras Favourite. March 2.0.2...) feterasneae, CORRE 7.15 S28. fromLondon Waltz, "Tales from tle Wienivd Wooda * J. Straus Selection from: * Wiimpon" we Ambroise TRopwsr asp 71.45 8.8. from Manchester elation, * Bongs of the Sica Te aa imi win eee Te 5.4 Misa ASE Lanrioter, 'Tolaue Selbemes 9.0-12.0 3.5. from Lowton {8.35 Leoal An- for Vasee* 10.30-12.0 ook, fron idnedon nareoments)- — RADIO TIMES — aes & nl 7 SS = — Tuesdays Programmes cont'd (February 27) 272.7 M. 5NG NOTTINGHAM. 276.72 MM... GFL SHEFFIELD. 1100 bC. LOS0 ke, 2.30 London Programme relayed from Daventry 2.20 London Programme relayed from Daventry B15 Tar Camorrs’s Hove 2.15 Istnopocronr Tate. by Mr. G, E. Loxroot, to the Concert for Seéhool Children, to be broaclinet 6.0 London Programme relayod from Daventry fromthe Victorin Hall on February 28 6.30 &.8, from London 295 Musical Interlude 74 Prof. i. Press: ‘The Good Old .Times— ill, The Chartiste in the EPnet Midlands * 3.60 London Programm relayed from Dayentry 715-12.6 SUB, rom Dole (9.35 Liars An S15 Tur Comonex’s Horm: 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry 5PY PLYMOUTH. * £00 ML. 6.20 ©.5, from Lomion T50 ke. NEW DANCE 7.0 Paerowms: ' The Harvest of «a Quiet Eye— 2.30 London Programme relayed from Daventry The Levil Hates. Mousse BS Tae Camper's: Hore RECORDS 7.15-12.0 3.8. from London (8:35 Local An- | 6.0 London Prograrnimé. relayed from Daventry Tem eee be | 6.30 SB. from London New “His Master’s Voice” 6KH HULL. 264.1 MM. 70 Mr,D, J. Davies: ‘The Naga Headhunters E l e c t r i c a l Recordings are Lo? ke. oe Ain issued twice monthly on T.15-12.0 Ale. Jrom Eomfon (9.35 Local An- 2.39 London Programme relared from Daventry TAObinet bs | the I s t and 15th. Ask your $15 Tar Campres’s Hore dealer to play over for you 204 MM. 6.6 London Programmrelayed from Daveniry 65T STOKE. 1,020ke. the following selections from the February List. ia SLA. from Bordon 230 London Programme relayed from Daventry 70 Mr. T. Tomas, City Engineer: ‘Hull's 6.15 Tae Catnonex's Hour Medicinal Bathe ’ 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry 7.15. &.8. fron London 62) 8.8. from Lendon - JACK HYLTON SND HIS ORCH. 7.45 3.8. from Moavchester 70 "In Praise of ‘Ordinary Folk,’ by Coun SHERLOCEE Why did you say (Hallz) §.0 8.6. from London (9.35 Local Announcemente) 7.15-12.0 8.8. from London (9.35 Looal An- (Neill); Tl be lonely (For 9.40 AN EASTHOPE MARTIN PROGRAMME nouncementa) Tro—Focal Refrain) (Divon and Woods} - B54i3,3/- Tar: Bratioxs: QOvanter: Wisiraen Bassow (Soprano), FPayent Hoetcerxsow (Contralto), 204.1 M. Hercen?t Tiss (Tenor), Enwirs Dearrck (Bari. 55X SWANSEA. O20 kc. SAVOY hoe) ORPHEANS 2.39 London Prograrmme relayed from Davontry (46 the Savoy Motel, Larmadtenh THe Bratiox Oomrer, directed by Epwanp Srrans §.15 Tae Comoren's Hors Everybody knows me now— Oui rTer Far Trot Porcal Refrain) 6.0 An Ongar Recrran by 8.J. Grorriras Morning Song Ailten) > What have | done? telayved from Capel Gomer Welsh Baptist Church . (altz) (Walker and Carpenter) Herper?t. Tiss 6.36 J.B. from London ms B5416, 3/- The Ballad-Monger 7.0 The Rev. R..8. Rocreass * Dechrau'r Ddrama Parvin Hourcearnsox Yang Nybmru—The Beginnings of Welsh Drama" ZEZ CONFREY Absence 216 8.8. from London AND HIS ORCH. Bong Crele: ‘Tae Motetenares ' 745 6.2. from Cardiff Polly (For Trof) (Zamecnik) ; Vocal Quartet with Quintet Accompaniment §.0-12.0 S.8. from London (8.35 Local An- Prudy (Fox Trof} (Gonta and Ouartet: Preamble Aunénbe) de Pose) - B5403, 3/. iiuartet: Episode —— Coniralio : Croon, * Dosk.of Drearos * Tiaritons : Advertisement, ‘The Quack Doctor ' Northern Proprammes. RIO GRANDE Quartet : Dirge, ‘The Heartrending Story * BAND Tenor: Romance, "The Minstrel’ INO NEWCASTLE. TMGS60koebo. I call Fale ‘Alues Seprand: Rondo, ‘Jingle Hat' £88 :—London. €30:—Orgon Rectal. f.:—livo Mure den," A Shopping Burlesque.” &15Children's Hour, 6.0:— (Baxterand ger(rel Foy Quartet: Envoy, ‘Here To-day~ Doris. Milier (Soprano). &151—Wo. Ure (Clarinet)... 39:— “Httl thing I do (Fale Slices Edwin Draper: " Fairings * Looden, Fst! TF. -Abee Wills, “Leaves from a Ballers (Hackforth) BS389, 3/. Diaty. “V1: London. $b :—O9cheten. Belayped: from the Winifred Rensom: * Langley Fair’ Queen's Fall Picture Howe. 10.30:—Daoce Mose, 14-15- Quintet : * Evensong * 12.0 :—Loeion. id ke 10.30-12,6 §.B. from London 55C GLASCOW, adke J 2.15 —Prosdcast to Bebook, 236i—M, Albert be Girip, B26.1 M. ‘French’ 4.6:—Dance Must, 5.0:—Tom: Hall, * Tales aod “His Mastersa 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 820 kc. Letenids of the Blanes Valley.” § 19 :—Childres's Hoar, §.5h:— Weather for Parmer, G.0:—Otgsn Kecital 6.39 —Leosdon, 7.4 :—Edinbargh 748:—Loadon. 7.45 :—The -Hodloptimists 2:30 Londen Programme relayed from Daventry teen, A Wolf io Bhecg's Clotbine,” of"The Conetry Cousin ‘its o Cabaret.’ fi—Londog, §'-—BEdinbergh. 40.45- 4.0 Yea-Time Mosic by F. G. Bacon's OncHmetTra 12.0 -—London. Voice’ Relayed from W. #H. Smith nod Son's Rea- taurmnt, The Square ABERDEEN. eno600on:M. Daventry 20 :—Londen. 3.16-—Daoce Miele, 407—Hioey Dothie 4.145 London Programme relaye d from ee Bo}, Marks) Subkberlond (Plandorte., 2.0 '--Einsny thin. 4-30. :—London. 5. Talk. 6.15 -—(iblren’s 430 Tua-Tree Mos by F. G. Bacon's On- Hour. 66:—Looden. F0:—liniegk, 7.18 i—Lonidon. camera (Continned) | 745 '°—Comeiniiy Blocing Concert. Station Oetet, Harold Williams (Eatitonel). Tenfton Seott (Amid Boots Entertainer, relayed from Daventry §.6:—London, #48t—Edinburgh. 1045-12:0:'—London, ee, §.0 London Peopramme 6.30 &.8. from London 2BE BELFAST. Tankee’ — ged be. 250:—London, 40:—Station Orehestra, 415 °—London, | —— 1.0 Captain Dovoras Enon: ‘ Photographing } 439;:—Orchosice. j80:—Lendim. §.15)—Children’s Hoar, ieeriela| or” Animals; £0:—-Lonion 7ahs—Morris Harvey. &.6:—Popolar Or Clsiral Concert: «ftiatlon Oretra. Etienbeth Cooper (Don- . 2AS-12.0 SB. from London’ (0.38 L o c a l A n - impo). Spence. Maleolm (V¥iotink. .§/6;—London, $.407— ° | Orchetral Programm: (continue), 1-12.68London. ouncenvnta) = 340 — RADIO TIMES — _PROGRAMMESforWEDNESDAY,FeFol22 i 2L0 LONDON. and sXX DAVENTRY ae.a.m, METS a es . Heche Suont Renictecs (261.4 mM. #30 kG.) O,804.3 mM. 1aT kG.) Lire Ballet 2.Perey Pit SERVICR be : — = ee ————— * Holberg * Suitdeed ary onty) Tom Ary LET 10,30 (Derry | 3.30 Musical Interlnda | 8.10 With ; WEATHER FowEcast *RODELINDA’ 345. Mre. Pexetors Wrierek: ‘Villege Play An Opera in Three Acts by Haxprn Pankineros ALO (Daventry only) Toe Gensou Production—V1, Costumes Qurstrer ond Enita DeLtasey (Soprano) Edited by Qsxin Hacesx, Text by Nocona Haye. Translated by Bayano Qcrtce Mono.s 4.0 fa ert best mited io continous rewding, ea- | 10-35-11.0 VAUDEVILLE 2.25 Sir Enwann Drsison Ross Easton Art pecially in this hurried age. But everything * Manet Manns (Entortainer at the Piano) that ay wHSseAr Wrote Was elegant et no Tyg jeer and Literatura—VI. Tow a= barn Lit: TRUE better repays browsing im. As for ' Paradisa was brought to the West’ Tommy Haxpiey (Comedian) 11.0-12.0 (Doventry only) DANCE MUSIC: Lost,” it oveupies vory nearly tho’ same position 7.4 AN ORCHESTRAL PROGRAMME io English poctry as the Anihorized Version Tre Winktisss String OWceesTRA iimnonge Fisnen’a KereUar Hann with Bias of the Bible does to English prose. ‘lass, from the Kit-Cat Restaurant Conducted. iy Jorn Assn LPiahires on pepe bk.) Two Bagatelloa... sara erie eat oe y ws eo Pbich i Wednesiay'a Beclei ew CoMPineed on page 343.) ———— ET —— soe eee een ser I. Act TH. Secne 1, Rodelinda's Chamler.- The-aotion takea An orchestral introdaction Shainin and Fm:tube place in Mijon in the sixth century. Queen Rode- Phe Story Of| frota Concerto Grokfod Minor, lindas (Soprana) bewails her loneliness. Grimwahd Scene 1. A om Galfery. Hadwig and Huneolf (Baritone), who haa conquered the country, comes ‘ Rodelinda.’ ! plot to release Bertaric. When they have gone, toplead his love, telling her thather hushand, Caribald and Grimwald oppear, Garikeald in- King Bortaric, ia dead. Sho indignantly bids Handel's opera will be broadcast. from sists that the stranger wl has broken in upon hima , for uhe will over ba faithful, even SGB on Monday, February 20, and from their plot is not really Bortarw. Whoever he ia, though she should never again see her hushand. London, Daventry and other Stations he mmugt- he got rol of. isrimwakl, half demented With Grimwald ia bisfriend Garthald (Bas muongst his doubts and fears, cam seo mo light. Raritoue), Duke of Turin, who urges him not to * today (February 22), Scene 2. The Dungeot. Dortaric ia in despair. he aatiafied until he haa conquered the Qneen's i = A sword ia thrown into the cell, and his omic obatinacy. Grinneald tind also another woman fines, In the darkness Munolf enters, and Ber- im: hits eve—Hadwig (Conutratta), King Gertarie’s decision, is overjoyed at Garthald’s news, and as- tarin, thinking himan enemy, wounds him, Hunolf _ sieter, to whom Grimwald is pledged, and of whom turea him that mo barton shall come-to ham. urges hit master to flee, and they roah-out, he now openly expreses scorn. In ber distioss Bertario is: heartbroken, believing his wife fadeo Hadwig ond Rodelinds come to look for her his- ahe turns to Garibald, who professes himself ready to hin. band, and, seeing the blood and the mantle that, to avenge Grintwald’s imsult : but Hadwig declares Acre Tk. Bertario has leit’ in his. haste, imagine lic; is that ahe will herself make th » tyrant bew for -for- Seoe 1, Fike Copperas Grobe, 34 ah the: fat. rane, dend. civeness, When eho has gone ont, the scheming Bertiric, aadly meditating, is found by hia aster Seene 3, A Flower Gardin by the Palace, Draring Garibald laughs scornful. Help her? All lee Hidwig, who consoles him, Hunolf comea joy- this, the last scene, night jmssea into dawn, ond ane nt is tosupplant Crmwald. To that end he fully to tell him that Radeinds, is-stall trae, and, dawn to the fall glory of morning sunshine. will pretend to be anyone's friend or lover. Bertaric goes to meot her and prove ber for him: Grimwald, whose nuind is unhinged, rashes from Seme 2. ol Cypress Grace, The Graveyind of self. the palace, His consticnye tormenta bim. The te. Lombant Adige. Bertaria (Bariione) haa re- Scene 2. Rodeliale’s) Chourter.. Thera. ia’ an influence of hig aurroundings calms bum, and he tamed, only to find 2 monument with an inscrip- ‘orchestral Intermezzo, whilst, Rodelindsa said her falls asleep. tion which declares that he fled to exile and died réehinie- recdive Grinwald and his followers. She Garibald enters snd woulit kill him, to «vain the consents to marry him, tot demands the life of ameng the Huns, He mots his faithfulservant. indgom., He awakes, defenceless, and as Garibald - Hanolf (824s), who counzela him to hidefor the Goribald. This Grimwokd will not give. In ia about to thrust him through, Bertarie and Huonolf, ‘present, until some plancan be contrived for the acorn she bids him compicta his crimes by lolhng exeaping from the dungeon, appear and put furtherance of his fortunes. her aon,.for how, she demands, could. she marry Garibald to flight. Bertario pursues and kills Rodelinda now enters with her little son Flavius the usurper and remain the mother of the rightful Garibald, and moums by the nianument. She is followed king of the Lombards } She will never: be (irim- Rodetinds and Hadwig find themtine, and Goris by Garthald, wha jetrs at her, and bids her oonarit wild'a queen whilst Flaying lived, Soon sie je wold, whe has-been. staring at Bertarie ae nt. a to marry Grimwald, Shocannot escape, and so olone, Bertaric enters, And hasband and avife ghost, comes to his senses; his heart. ia Lome, promises to do so, bot threatens that «he will are joyously embracing when Grimwald rushes and he haila Bertaric as eesf Citizene have Bockel have vengeance” an tarihald, Of: this scene in. He does not at first mcognize Bertaric, but to the spat. and ‘there-is general rejoicing, and: o Bertaric ia a horriial observer, restrained by when be does, he cirdirre finn: t a he+ imprisoned, pra- procession of homage. The chief. characters join Honolf from bursting oat npon Gariball. misiig in hig rage that Reicliods shall never sac in o glad aong, acdlaiming the gloricnd oat,tht Crmwakl, hastening to bear of Rodelinda’s himagai. dawns after the night of sorrow. ee ATE iv, 1925.7 RADIO TIMES - -- | aot BOVRIL SLOGAN =_ HOSPITAL BALLOT Organised by the British Charities Association t o Help the Hospitals. Be Quick, there are only a few days left in which to get The issue of Tickets ends on February 2 g , but you have your Ticket inthe BOVRIL SLOGAN HOSPITAL until March 1§ to send in your entries, In addition to BALLOT. It only costs 1/- to enter, and there are the big Cash Prizes there are roo of t h e famous Raleigh six hundred and sixty substantial prizes amounting to bicycles as special prizes for Boys and Girls (under 16), £6,000 in Cash, presented by BOVRIL LTD. presented by the Raleigh Cycle Co., Ltd. £6,000 IN CASH PRIZES Presented by BOVRIL, LTD. First Price, BSB,.O00, 2nd Prize, £750. 3rd Prize, £250. Three Prizes of £100 each. Four Prizes of £50 each. Fifty Prizes of £10 each. One Hundred Prizes of £5 each. Five Hundred of £1 each. ~ SPECLAL PRIZES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. The Cash Prizes are open to all, In addition 100 bicycles which have -been kindly presented by the Raleigh Cycle Company will be specially reserved for boys and girls under 16. — —== CUT HERE ALL YOU = 1, Alas my poor Brother ! Sap 5 —— « en iw ) HAVE TO DO 9 2. I hear they want more Bovril. V Peal wae 3 seen = 3. Bovril better than a Blanket. O, eta es 1. Vote for your ewe favourite - — & i Fe 5 Flogan (one only) by marking it on z 4. Bovril gives strength to win. i with’ = 3 nt buchedt list with an X on Ieft- is : j 5 6 hand sidi, 5. Bovril the proved Body Builder, . = 2, In the column Cres on the nght- 6. Don't take cold. take Eovril. ok: | hand Bice of thea cnuryform, pat ait . eons saabiaige next only). eae1: A&A against eeack f thy thirre 7. Bovril5 will; pull you throughthe Winter. | 3i and | fone eu. mest votes, Bagiinat the next three, S. Bovril gives “Spring "’ in Winter. : Ah and Gagainet the next threo, leaving | the othersblank. Aare 9. It must be Bovril. | a 4, Fill in your name and sddresa, MD with B, 10. Bovril does not Profiteer. aa ken a note of your solutions, ond Pail an wend the entry form with }/- #tamp must 11. Keep Warmer on Bovril. (hres it or remitinnce to ‘Judging Room, | 16, fe wath Ue a fritiah Charities Aseocintion, Lid, 12. This will be a Bovril Winter. a Kingeway, Lngckon, a, + next S e e ini | entries on under + 13. Bovril means addition to Nutrition. A, 4, Further tickets roy be obtained Aopen Fam from “ Direetor,” British Charities i = 14,All the wise “‘ Bovrilise.” : gt 1 0 3 , Kingsway, W-0.2. wifh Association, Prizes, birthday Do net addres any correapondence or 15. Bovrit will assist you to resist Flu, 1) requests for more f i e b e t a to “ J i a a l p i n g Tixtra entries may be sent favourite thése Root.” Giris' 16. Bovril Prevents that Sinking Feeling. last of in of plain p a p e r i f d e a i r e d , provided competitors that each is accompany by 1/-. own of TT. Bovril soon puts a man on his feet. and three No previous prizo winner of £1,000 age oT Mere May compete. your ‘18. Bovril is Capital for Labour. work Boys’ for 19. Bovril Puts Beef into you. 16, RESULTS populor for ote 3 Completed entri¢a must b e received 20. Bovril makes ordinary fare first-ciass, Bovril for Goodness. = 21. Thank genuine before Lith March. most on or under quallfy ff DePeer h e e aeeh 2 2 . Bovril keeps you G o i n g . ae be the Mara eyPaescnd-afall t e twill 2 3 . Bovril d a i l y fife goes g a i l y . Bers :3 Ss cs N.B.—To Serrcakehe 2 4 , A l w a y s keep B o v r i l in the House. | the purpose. —=—- CUT HERE aee LAST DAY FOR RECEIPT OF ENTRIES, 15TH MARCH. — RADIO TIMES a _ Frere 17, 1828, ee = ie eee =a ee = — * i _ = hi ed ui) + hi ® - al Plain or tipped a = with cork of = ~ # pure natural growth = = 2 * = mia = a = —_ - = = __. -_ = = = c “> a l l = s rat aay = a - = 7 = QO forll D0 for245 lOOfor4’s Wbthe Tosco thacBunt” | WCC 325 2a + ><_< a > ae RADIO _TIMESES ft FE: EMRE ARYit, 1928. | — ae SSS —— — Wednesday’ § Programmes c o n t ' d (Feb.23) Every man and woman who ~ 5sGB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL has to make provision for the (401.5 Ma. Gig ke.) | i] THANE TETS FROM Te LOS nO aT 10 EXCEPT WHERE UTEKAWISE STATED. | future should read this er | (Continued from paye 340,) ORCUHESTIEA tai 3.0 CHAMBER MUSIC Suite from "A Lever in Dremaseur”’ reer hoheforte Prd £250 A YEAR FOR PHaw rAd Bedok (First Violin); Exam Sreu. fSecond Violin): Antavr Kesxeoy (Viola); 2.45 Poxray Reapixe by ReorsaLp Kumar Leos AnD Dewxis (Vielonealio); 8. C. Gor. Lhe Grandmother -» May Sinclair In the Valle John Dr “kinatter TERELL [ierinet} aeROM AGE 55 Comrade Robert Niehots para i for Claret grecd Siri a ce ee Afooart oat (2) Blow ;- (3) Minwmt ; (4) Addr 6.0 AN ORCHESTRAL CONCERT Thovsands of men ena Ve Tea {HTL 5 ate maling thetr From Birmingham On ArTey their fam Tly?s figure sete 3.49 Darray Fons (Soprang) by means of the latest Plan of Gom- Trae Breswiscaamn frou OncweeTRA, comducted VorkcliizLug {Triafigormtpats | 4 GREAT bined Investment ame Insirukece. cies by Josgzen Lewis wiced by tha Sun Life of Canada, It Frihlingaerh ker { Sprity cE Belief) BENEFITS 15 2 Splenthi plan, adaptable al ony Die Stadt (The Town) +2... Bolenin Liverture, ST areca SOOvaky age and for any amo vant. You einmply Der Junghng an die Quelle tnake- year of bhali-pearly deposits Child: al the Bpring Sehubert 6.16 Haner Bernie (Bass) and Orthestra of om agenpa amount for an agnetd, Hark. hark, the bir...--- aL fo a period aod atthe ened of the tiopo Air, "1 have attained bo porer,’ fron “ ors Der Wagwetser rahe CWE) op eee receive a pencion for lite, or {if you iekiunoy * itieanrypeicy thie Forcelie (The Trout)... .ces pret fer) a bar foc ash S-LLEFi Pie Post (The Pout) (IRCHESTEA For example, supposing yon -srenow 4.0 DASCE MUSIO Suite of Neapolitan Boenes . » Maanenet il. #2 A 35 and plan to reetive (240 a par YEAR FOR for life from ope35. When you pet T = THE Batty 1 o8 RaptoDance Barn, directed by | LIFE or 16.35 Hazy Brisnu to that age you. can have a cheque Froxey Pinsan £3,000 CASH forabout £3,000, [tistead of the pension, Vieronta Marrieayn (Irish Entertamer} The Dewthless Ann _ i retere afif youlé prefer| toi do1 so James: Wiens -(Entertamer) A Banjo Bone ..... » omer » Baynes Hf, meantime, -throwsh Lilmess! oof Chi ta Philadelphia alee aocident you "are i and pet Tae Comprns’s Hove (From Birmingham): 5.45 ciLanenitl yr Intapacctated for work: you by Janet Muir, 0D. J. Mae- ORCHESTRA * The Care Baby," 2. £20 A will -reccive-a monthly payment ot donnie, (Banjo); ‘Tacks,’ gp Piano and eome Firet “Maid of Arlea* Suite (' L’Ariégienne " MONTH IF £20 until yOu are §§, when your honirs, “The. Casilod thine,’ by William. I. Bis UNABLE TO téegular pension will become dus. its Bluth 2.0 VAUDEVILLE WORK addition you will not be called upon to make any ferther oorceit—the 63) Tite Srosat, Gerexwicnh; Weataen lore- From Eirmingham ‘i Com pai y Wil melee the for ys tas7, FinaG TN LRAT. KEews BULLETIN Purther, the cash sumor anata wall J4uES DOwOTAs be pid bo. you at age 24 a arranged. 6.45. LIGHT MUsi¢ (Saxophone) Every year pou wills ave a considerable From Eirianingham and FARTS ER anoot prpoduearney through rebate of Parrisos § Batow CMCHERTERA, directed by ithe -Samnocpaed we) [nee 56) Tax: Vinis will) gréathy mod Droatas J oerrs Per to the profits of the transection, | PFaweert Evans Relaved from Corporation Strech Restaurant EACH YEAR With- the tax. as Itch ns it is: ever {Entertainer with a Pins) man wall Whine 60 opparioity Overture to “Figur Dame’ ( ' The Mareu of Por Pestet. Heeoron RELDos Bs pemche Be ard t e l ooh tes FOR eck f e e eben ele Tee Suppe (Scots. Comedinr ee bul - cast one. oe SAT drs Lock (Sopra) Pari Baows's ‘Doss oEs * DANE Bann Very Ver. J04tS. oe Cae UGa The Peete ates Fave tLe Ledirncntin 4. £2,000 this insurance, wo thot from: othe A asYeas ch Singging Ma e+ AayaWood FOE YOUR moment you make voor first deposit 10.0 WratHne Forecast, Sk0oxp Get ERAL NEWS PAMILY they are gure of {2,000, “Accumulated Once SLA. HOLLIES profits increase, the value of fit Selection from The Tales of Hoffmann' protection each yer. Gffenboeh 10.15 DANCE MUSIC; ‘Tee Lreiats from j Toles from" The Rose Cavalier" Riehard Stretisa the Café ce Parts Why not investigate this Pia t means happiness Internmezceo’ fron ‘Cavulleria Busticana" far your own lw et years Bh oe you live, it will mean Aaacagnt everythinug to ye family should they lose their bryad- T1115 Geornar Pismee's Ere-Cat EBasn, winner, The Sun Life of Canada is thee preat Annuity Many Poutoce with Brrr Mans, from the Eit-Cat Restaurant Lomipany, vith, aseis of over {70,500,000 which “are Love's 0 areas gy a bea s a e ee ee Carew under strict Government supervision. It ia only o tiny garden .a.+,.05 Flaydn Wood (Wednesday's Programmes continued on page M44.) ‘The Plan is so good because the San Life of Canudais bo Poaperos and to safc. it places you ander no obligation te send th Enguiry. Form for full partioulan, FILLIN & POST TO-DAY To J. F, T10NKIN (Manager', SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA, 12, Sun of Canada House, Victoria Embankment, London, W.0.2. (Nr. Temple Station.) Assuming I can save and-deposit [..ssserescsaecee PRE eeeeieenteeer nee y PERRO SOL Oe—WLOba @bligation cn. ny part—frll particulars al OLE Endowment plan showing what income or Cash-sim will available for me. Exact date of birth... A pate beter enna aeebirertayr ee otoe CoC MUERGMD. jc aesge --s-ccetede agentes Name ..c.5 ee (Mr. Mrs, orMi 55) 1 Niches seca The Lyricals, from the Café de Paris, whose eeeeer?— be relayed from 5GB between 10.15 ond ———_— - ee - — = — = —— — _— _— = ms SS _RADIO TIMES -— [PEeeniaay: 17," 1888, Wednesday’s Programmes continued Cebruary 2a) —_ ———— es —_—_———— —_s — ee = = Se ——_ ae 5WA CARDIFF.a|620 Royal Horticultural Society's Bulletin 5.15 Tae Carmien’4 Hork: Two Storie: = Hunophiry : (1d ugh Chesterman) ood*The Pi- : te 6.30 8.2. from London rates’ Feast,’ from * Ton 1 Soryer (tore Pane 12.0-1.0 Lenihan E rogramme relayed Irom 7.45 MORRIS HARVEY Old Ereeliehi Bongs t * Cherry Ripe, There: wit Daventry Tha Seared Haws Cenutian each Iarenta a Jolly Miller," * Oh, dear, what can the matter 299 “London Progtummie relayed from Daventry L ‘ I Th Arch 2 i be} “bho Slumbers,’ by We bint Angon derek = : B.0-11.0 S.8. from London (9.90 Local Announce- Leonard Roberts. “Nall Gwyit Dances 3.0 AN AFTERNOON CONCERT rienit's} (German) . k THe See to ! - - 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry ytlw now AS i wos iS ATP 4 ROS ] 20 iM. > ch pxagienceliny Honnrr ae ny (Pianoforte}; | 6LV LIVERPOOL. LOG KC, 6.20 Horticultural Bulletin LEGISALD Srars (Tenor) | Allegratta Gioeoso (Bright and Gay) -- vielen 429-1.0 London Programme relayed fiom 6.30-11.0 3.8, from London (9.36 Local Ansounce- Scena and Duet from:* Martha.” ...... Flotew | Daventry ments) Thane with Warintions. . beethoven Reomary Sears | 2.99 London Progrannmie 5 layed rom Daveniry elae - a in Sylvia . Hemera es ey ee maisek 2.0 CRANE’ MATINER CONCERT 6KH HULL. 1020 ko. SI 1h Te, Ld ‘ ee Relayed trom Crane Hall - All my very own..... oe patie Hope Sene eee ;: tela hs ‘Ace ae Pasi KATaLEEY Cooren {Pianoforte) eaeon Programme relayed fram a . Haydn LzeosanD Hreser (Violin) irom Daventry |} 2.30 London Programme relayed irom Daventry Souvenircecieereyof eeHungaryeas . anoPies 2.45 London Programme relayed | 5.15 Tae Campnex's Houn ReGINALD Beata 5.15 Tar Catroney’s Hoos: The Uneles “and WOON a We vies ths » Afeade Anuints sing some, Quartets: * The Thies Chafers * 6.0 London Programme relayed fromDaventry Abong. of Shap... Lave Henry:Someraed (Troha, * The Owland the Pussy Cat’ (Da MER a ee eee eee uray Aeaven), * Blind Man's Bott’ | Cela), = Sboriss 6.20 Royal Horticultural Society's Bulletin Taro wo Don't Believa® (No. 3), by Auntie Muriel Damty Vales... . Paimgren 6.0 London Programs melored from Dayentry 6-30-11.0 &.B,from London (9.30 Local Announes- Norwegian Spring Damwe 1... -.ss.es Svendsen Teatits) 6.20 Roval Horicuidtural Society's Bulletin $45 London Progenrolayed from Daventry 6.30-11.0 St. Jrom London (9.390 Announce. 326.1 M. 65M BOURNEMOUTH. and kc. 4.0 Avesriz Monerov anil iia Oncaesrna Loents | Relayed from the Western Med Health ond Hygiene Exhibition, wt the Drill Hall 12.0-1.0 Gramophona Rex ‘ords Z2L5 LEEDS-BRADFORD. 277.8 Mw. & iS . 267.1 a. z.30 London Programme 6.9 Trio DOO KE. & 1100 ke. relaved from Daventry Selection inom ° 1 Pagliacci * (+The Play-Actora °) Laonenoalia, ares Taco 515 Tor Comonex's Hour: Mabel paye-a visit 12.0-1.0 Moses Banirsz: Gramophone Recital to Nursery-Rhymoland, where ghe mete many Old‘rienda 615 Tar Cmtvees's Hous: The Tro 2.40 London Programna relayed from Dayontry irom Daventry 60 London Programme r e l a y e d 515 Tar Camosrs: Hoon: ‘Some Stories -of 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry 6.30-11.0 $.8. from Lomige (930 Local Announce Great Statics," by Misa Mi.MM. Hunomerston ments) 630-110 2.2. from Lovidon (8.30 Local Announce. 6.0 Lonlon Programme relayed irom Daventry ments) 6.20 Royal Horticultural Society's Bulletin 2ZY MANCHESTER. joke. | 276. a 6.30-11.0 8.8. fron London (§,30 Local Announce: SNG NO INGHAM. 1090 ke. ments} 12.0-1.0 Gramophone Recorda 12.0-1.0 London Programme relayed from irom Daventry Daventry 5 2.00 London Programme relayed 6FL SHEFFIELD. tboeee 5.00 Tons Pious (Pianoforle) 230 London Programme relayed from Daventry erie a oe eae en peewee Soorneteud 12.0+-1.0.. London FProgramme relayed from icherd Study in D. oseae ees See Daventry $15 Tae Compress Hove i y in F Sharp ...-----.4--.+008s .. Arensky Rhopsoty, Sg palate oe ee og ds Liszt 240 «London Programme relayed from Daventry 6.0 Londen Programme relayed from Daventry 3.45 London Programmete- 6.30-11.0 8:8. from London layed from Daventry (3.30 Laeal Aantnas * rrpente } 40 Ovcnesrnar Meare irom tho Piccadily Picture Theatre SPY PLYMOUTH.$29 ,¥ 5.0 Sana Bucuuer (Con- tralto) 120-10 Lode Proerannpy Love's Coronation relayed from Daverst ry Aytuard 2.30 Londen ‘PerrOETAPe — M SNIPS. cseae es Harratt lived from Daventry The Silver Ring Chawtirvuadte 6.15 Taos CHinpren's §.15 TarCrinoren’s Hoce: Hocr: A Bay of Ad- FR: L. Bhervreriaton's Romson venta: Reading: “Tha from: "© Tht (Chatdren'si Acdventires of Slecky, tha Garden of Verse,” ar Fisk] Mowe’ (halilees franced by Fi. Sternidiate. if chiuew'l, Menologuenha Bennett, sung by Harry 1. feyeetdy), Pinama- ~~ Hopesvell: “Foreign Chil- forte, * Gaypey 'Piotunds i dren," * Marching Song.’ (Walls way. a Bones, inelsdicd- Nocturne (Grieg), played 1g " Gallopin g- Dick* by E r i c F o g g . Clarinet (Fletcher): * Vommy the Soloa by Pat Ryan THE POETS POET AND THE PURITAN. Whistler" (AMelein; and Edmund Spenzer and John fvilton, the suthors of “The Faerie Queene” and." Paradise Lost,’ about ‘Reuben Rann” (Coares), 6.0 London Programme te whach Mr, Stobart and Misa Somerville will nse their aeries on Stones in Poetry” from London this by. David Openahaw (Bym- layed from Daventry TET TOOT bores) ’ 7 — a oa — _— r SS — - e = t 5 2. & ® -*.a =RELART i. 1O35. | . i _— RADIOTIMES aaa i ts = 345 | Weeednesday’sProgrammes SCREEN; aay eeS: y heMieeaaa 1 Y Points from Recent Talks, aesLondon Prosanmmna relayed from Daventry‘ 4 To Tae Panes,oz havingr realizaligel the possibilitiesp o s e i h i h t e s 4 of aa : NOi thern Programmes. igticulturs and rural hfe, have ‘ r e s o l o t e l y set 5 630-116 &.8. from ELonfon (9.38 Mid-Week | aA ‘ 55 work to make the most of them. Their hearts ara Sports Bulletin : Low Anrauricementsal SNO NEWCASTLE, “S60 kit, in the } “Wittuntey. Wherens, cme heara in1cloned, j 3 t hacen12-L.oomFira mop harne Records. 2.36 :—Loelen Procrmmme 4 i. ‘ 4 is 40 —-Shieko rouuped fyona. Jereteh’s ora B, ia in thie cmuntry, what I fir ard in Den 206.9 MM. Ferree Too Rooms. $15:—Children's Hoor, 60:—teeiral Mark was, ‘The Count i a on his farim.'—J, Wy 6ST STOKE. O20 CO. c o f John Ireland's Song by Roby Longhord (Memo-Poptines): Pohertson Seottion * Far ing in Deamark, | Banta Chiara: Her eon: Adaration: Weathers; den Fever: ee Dor i , e | Short songs out of “lng Song"; 1 have twelve oxen; Ji 1 bad You can make a garden anywhere—I don't care nl 17,.0—1. 8 London Programme relayed Troi pene oe ee Hoeriiauitoral Socety's Bulletin. haw-amall ihe space ia. You can-makean exquisite a Davent ry | ° Ce pees Fa a little AlyHibs gurden 1int, eine silt or a pie-cish— | 4 or & sail e n v e tin, Gardening is not « matter of he ee 7 ‘haved frig entre | ‘2 7 i 54, e ‘s+ ¥ 2-30 London Programme relayed from Deventry SSC GLASGOW. Mord. acres.—re, Marion Cran: Garden Talk, ' 6.15. Tun Camnores's Hore | 4 Seantie aaeel For my part, D-should like to see, in large tepe, ah : f i e Ot cs f i. 4 cet hs aadk. “ aa igs ; cep o35:—Rev. Donald Frater: ' Piouects of Progree—Vi, David on the office wall of every atage or screen poodnecor iy 6.0 s A Recor. by ,Consraxire Ri. AYA a Livingstone.’ 40 :—Afteriosn Concert. The Wirdes Qnintet these worda: ' Tha th his ld | hi : (Sopranc) and Leow Forresten (Pianoforte) Ella G i b b o n s Money (Pianaforte: §.0:-—" Vilage May Proltue- t¢ t h e a t r e sliould be a place whete i * . , | too," by Penelope Wheeler. 5.15 :— Chilire 2 Hour dreams come frie—Mr, Go 4. Atkinéon s° " Seen 6. q Frcee: Loahatal eee] Annan. | 5.58:—W eather Foreeost for Farmer: 6.6 :—Mosieal bniterladé. ae ; 30-11.0 8.2. sro Lanatone (9.30 Lace | 620: Mr, Dodicy V. Howell: Hortitulture, &.20:—8.B. toni oi the Screen,’ ments) | SkeaLondon. 645 :—JovoniteSoivem toutOrganizationsrs Bulletin;: PetaThe Toys"cl WENMex WF wanteda o« reformoti withinrr h a thea(hue. edb a ! ied8B.tora easeee 7.45 08.8. Trot WE Speeaktion awoy from it. lords -conld: aflard ta 5 j Ee TO4.1a Me | j Jook down, on traders: in the twelfthL centuryry hakBT SX > src BD ABERDEEN soo u t , in the fifteenth no lord oonld a f f o r d to look down | a : BNE on people like the Anolfinia of Lucca and Brute, oe 13.0 1.0 Laden Programm relayed irom - aoe 8 he ternhenee £ gi mn Ba a Pre. ea DThek Whi iit ibn ot Lineon, on te tes La . = ABTA a = ‘ Daventry i itaaioLS DE L E Gerelayed =She weun. 4 a;—Ttanee Pi : by the Covur, the great French financier, The day af the ile ane Six. ith interbides by tl Telersiiy 4 inter ale. ohas . 4 i 2-280 «London Provranms relayed from Daventry talner), 5.0:—Chopin inniversary Rectal by: Xan: Davidson middle classes had Lowi and the middle ela . 7 ' . (Pinnoterte), §.15:—Chiidren's Hour. &0:—London Programme supported not feudalism, bot. the Crown—Wite 4.0 is Arrenxoox Cowcunr relayed: fraDaventry. Gi0:—Mr. George J c . Grecihows: Pileen Power on” Europe Throughiul the Ages’ The / ; Hee i lierticulire, 6.0-—8.2. from London &3):—Juvenile "I Mann Perens (Seprans) Orgnitation Bulletin, 70:—2.5. frige Landon. 7.45:—3.5, Growth af National States and t h e Cheangiaay iF orld ' — WT.’ En[DeaeBom pagery idx a oneoiin} r t a bu fromDanco EdinburghMeals: Al L e s§.i—8.H, l i e and i d sirom.Orchestra,Lowlonrelayed103from11.6 t h e - « to est id w i h coe HE STsDAR Siew Palais do Deaase, FL1a O08 COUNIy Mm The Workl Whit Boy flor isregard the d o i n g s of a l l others, t h i 215 Tae Crtnnores's Honm: -Musia by the afford ss d mregard th Soings : st 9 ie chee Station Tria ! JBE BELFAST. oa} | ooouniiry the United States, and immediately after 4. Ut eee : ait 12.0-L.0:—Londin Programme relayed from. Baevonirr, thee wit, Washington tied t h e experiment by 1 6 i For VW Et Vi lug (riel Curidles 239 -- amosth Programa i‘hi esll Ee i 7 Hiry%. ha fusing bo heoone i rhea beet cf the League ot ; | Sout Popular Composrrs, ‘nel own (sopren ark Tadic i Leese GTi 6.20 London Programme relayed fram Darento Hemogeey (Carpet, The Statlon Orchestra. §8:-—" A Batch Nations, And yet force of circumstances drives 6.30-11.0 8 . 8 . from L o n d o n (9.90 L o c a l an. a|aeeerby Me8‘christ.r e i g615 i dion:—Chibtiren’sDanesHour.ito6.6:—| theJemsUnitedas thoseStatestackledto tackleby theexactlyLeague.—Afr.the sameFernolprobs nauncemente) #8. from London, Barth ton ' The Way of the World.” Beard off— A HARD DAY’S WORK) comforting Cold Cream on —then—COMFORT o NIL you sotunlly test the Berkeley Enay amG52 one move Chairfor y o u r s e l f . you cannot ‘imagine t h a t ench fusury ond comfort can be obtained at the pties. Such aplendid materials, ‘ s o u n d con-, — ; : struction, beauty of How it multiplies !— design and thorowsh work. Gibbs Shaving manéhap have hitherte ee Cream lather: Soon it is 22) times Scien eeu et bi Me the weight of the cream used. A most. expensive up. fi closely-packed mass of water-bubbles, holstery. blankering the beard. Every hair Seleididis uahohiiived “(soaked tothe skin "—saturated to ll rel flere pind e limp resignation. Soft job for the uebirid steal soviet razor. in sont, heck,‘ amd front Bireh trons, Andin the meantime the ColdCream* Coveredtego. Best:in beawtifal inthe lather filtering into the porcs Pee of the skin, ready for the [ast act. Four ‘own solection. Sweepcomes the razor. Of goes the Caf oof the Compan heard — génecegs Trint cle of +. |COUPON. f a r C a t a t o r e s & Free Patterns. balance 10/- monthly, ® end TrialStiek it Gibivs Cod Cream Shaving SHAVING C R E A M i209of Berkeley Ls alttery, tect eT wilun.“Lb Liao | j Scag. Tuer send panne Coven nodsie r h e a [advil a iatoa E BOLD NIEEfi hors ae Sid) aldtis, woE Gel. “hry a he of ate, from which | e n a y choase my Corerjng, F e e t g a b i n t i e n d . DELIVERED SLA|= fo oovee pasta i F REE in England fod Packing, ti? I j- and 1/6 per tube | Name A= A, fe EER Nan oe eR ‘Scotland §)- octeskee Df W, Gnas LTD, (Pept. }— KE} British made Giga Samia Sy endf eSee LOOSE COVERS Loathan, Fa | (Radia Tires) fre reh en pedeee eed es bee ed ee from 16/6 a Ea gE 5-1 | ao aeiE — esTy,2 ~PROGRAMMESfor THURSDAY, February.257 “| 2LO LONDON and sXX DAVENTRY jf = 15am. eee yy Richard Leveriilge, BER VICE i famous basa singers whe appears in eome of Purcell’s works towards 1M (Doventry only) Tits BiexaL OGnereswiet; SUETS are bononted, In coMimdn repobo, os the ema of the. seventeenth CenCury, med 1h a Wroeeoen FPoanecast much aa men of achion; yet they are httle ! leat one of Hanclel's pingisn produc tions. Hite ren, tind the true apprecnation of posiry is vert voice long remained powerful, and at the age of 11.6 (Deredry ont;) Ta Gerseow Parrrxoros sparsely diffused. In thie evenine'’s bilk—the last Gorter and Eowano G. Joxes (Baritone) in the sees on * How to Appreciate “—Mr.Dea axty he offered to ninga song ppainet any man mond MacOarthy will attempt to explain why iti England, for «a wager of n uindred Pa ry Singing appears to have been» good for him, for 12-6‘Tor Geessom PanxisoTroxs Qorter anil iia is, nie how we ought to read different kinds he wie not far oeninety when be died. Tips Doss (Roprano}; Acneer Hicaarpsox of poetry so ns to enjoy them fully, Cir LeveridgzFis" 5 itewe Pereamber the wilsTis (Violin) om tart a oa abot them, The Jiao Beef of 7.45 CASANO’S OCTET Off England, Al on the Downe, and the one We 1.0-20 The Week's Concert of New Gramophone Leonte Z1rabo (Soprano) are about to hear, the jovial Beggar's Sony. Recor Brnvcnar: Logan (Baritone) Y LOVELY CELIA is a tormented lover’ all 23) Mr. Enic Parken: * Out ol Doors from. Week Tae Ocrer plea to a fair maid to ease hia troubled te Weelc—lLV, ark Song * Capricious Valeo 02.5.2, Rubinstein mind by showing him she loves him, HE. centleman who annually writes to Tha eps philoaopliy of Come, let's be merry. Dyes Lo say that bre has hoard the first: i6 mach ekin to that of the ancrent enckoo haa not yet dipped hia pen im the ink- saving that reminds ua * tomorrew we che ¢ pet, batthe chorus ps patch than filready been, Time if will your youth decay; started by the lewcelebrated birdy, In this Then try to live and enjoy while you may. afternoon's talk Mr, Eric Parker will describe fome new members of tha choir—blackbirds, B37 Ooret chaffinches, yellow-hammers and whers Neapolitan Night oan —and the distinctive features of their songs. iEe \ D u c h a t e l 20 EVENSONG Wiegenlied (Cradle Song) .. Richard Straues Rielayed from Westminster Abbey B49 Leonte Srrang 3.30 The Rev. W. H. Exoorr: * The Searny Rise sottiy blooming. oo... ao. ae Spal Bide of Life "—A Lenten Address Voelke from * Coppelia poise tees Dibbes JSTENERS will remoamber «a remarkable series of Lenten addresses delivered last B65 Oprer year by the Rev, W. H. Ethott, the Vicar The Ride af thy Valkyries of Holy Trinity, Folkestone, and a well. ogrier, er iG. FF aortaeee known brondeast preacher, Last your he talked of * the sunny side of life"; this year MHE +. Ar Ot-re oes wry Le Toriigt to Valhalla he deals with ‘the seamy side’—a lees tha bedhies of erLc from: Lho beatthe- nrommsing subject at first sight, bot on refiec- held, who shill aeve-to quand that home of ton, one that -yiekla no lesa material for the gods, are speeding through the air. geriodus and evenimépiring thought; at last Inthia Prelude to the Third Act of Tho for these who donot wish-to clos their minds fo all bot the most ‘neassurm¢é: and doubt- Faligriees we have «a wonderfully vivid dispelling sspects of life. This series of depiction of the ‘palloping of the horses, addrécsrs-will be continwed even Thursday There are few finer suggestions of clemental afternoon throughout Lent. forcein all neasiec, 345 Miss V. Beasp: ‘Something New from $6 Wratrne Something Old — Mothora’ and Daughters’ MmECAST, BECOGENERAL Hews Buneerrs Coats anc Dresses" (See page 349) 9.15 The Anniral Dinner 40 Toe ‘Asroma Oncumerna, directed by of the Fren Errcee, from the Aston Corea CHAMBER OF SHIPPING 5.0 Aw Oncas Beorrat by Parrwas, from oF THE Ustren Kisepon the Asroma Comma Budade THE MOST POPULAR BROADCASTER. Breeches relayed from the Guildhall 5.15. Tar Coarmpres's Horn; ‘Ter Sarrrixc JNoperey,” propaced by ‘Hepsibah Hen has o marrow seca A new portrait of the Prince of Wales, whose speech at the HLR.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES, E.G. new Farmyard Adventure by OLwes ihe annual dmner of the Chamber of Shipping will be relayed from the Guildhall tomght, Responded to by Sir Wittisam S8racen, Roxacn Govatey in Songs and Imitations DL. dF. President of tha Chamber of ‘Zoo Whys,' with Leste G. Mamanp as Shipping Chief Parveyor of Informetion a 7.50 &rorcnam Looas (y= of the oldest of oor industries, ahipping 60 Ministry of Agriculture Fortnightly Bulletin ErigkayLullaby ...... rr, Kennedy Frazer is Oleo ond of the. very most important. Linden Lee vee vices ees Faughan Widliames Mowing the Barley ...... : arr. Cecil Sharp British ships ore met with in every corner of G15 Market Prices for Farmers the world, and the reputation of the ship and 7.58 Ocrer the seaman alike sinnd an high as ever they 6:20Musical Interiuda Cotonial Bong 24.25.0455. Perey Grotnger di. Tonight Britain's most popular broad- 6.30 Tme 80ra, Gauexwien; Wrarnre Slow Volke (" Elaine") 2.0... ..0.8 2. Eaurence caster, The Prince of -Wales, hag an ideal suh- Fourcast, Finest Gearkat News Bouter Fa the Colonial Song, Grainger says be hos jovt on which to epeak, and everyone will want endearoured to express some of the feelings 6.45 Musical Interlude arsed: by the contemplation of the warted to hear what he hae to say, ecened of his native Austrolia. 7.0 Mrs. M. A. Hawerow: * New Novela" 10.0 Local Announcemonts. (Daveniry only) Ship-§ 6.8 Leone ZrAapo ping Forecast 7.15 THE FOUNDATIONS OF MUSIC Quando cadran le foglio ...... Pedra Morales Sonumarn's Eeerieniasa erel Prawrasre- Gas Ob arte Se sey ein tee G Delibes 10.5 VARIETY erticnn (Fawraay Pisces) B15) Oprer JEaxwe CHEVREAD Played by Winmann Ricnwrer Selection from “ Otthello’ ...... 0a0tedess Ferdi (Harpist) Phantasicatacks Grillen (Whims), Des Abends Denys and CLAnr (In the Evening) Aufechwunyg (Soaring) 6.30 Sicnarm Logan The Beggar's Song Lereruige, arr. Lane Wilson 10.30-12.0 DANCE MUSIC: Tue Savor 7.2o Mr, Desesoxp MacCanray : “How to Appre- My lovely Celia ...... Monro, arr, Lone Wilson Onramans, Feen Eveatoe and his-Mpsre, ard ciate Poetry ' Come, lot's be morry .. Anon, arr. Gana Wilson the Bavoy Tanca Banna _ been airyey, Vai — RADIO TIMES —— eS a So ape5:Programmes cont'd ( F e b r u a r y23) i B DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL [| (4071.8 Ma. 610 bo.) | Passes peo Te Loxnee Seti EXCEPT WHERE OTAER WIFE STATED. | —— 1.10-1.50 Dre wer Hav Senet 6:30 ‘TramSiexnan, Garenwice ; WraTaen bone- Halaved fran St. Martin é PatelUn LPGhy cast, First GexnnaLn News Bouter Ferien 6.45 DANCH MUSIC Spiker ¢: Dr, [ {REGIEhy 1 SIaPSos ‘Tue Lospox Ranto Dasce Bann, directed by Sinwey Frewas 3.0 A SYMPHONY CONCERT Tue Convex S1erees (Harmonized Ducts) Relayed from the Winter Gardens, Bournemouth (Wo. 21 of the Thirty-third Winter Series) 7.20 A SYMPHONY CONCERT fae Borrsewnomri WuxsiCtiPaAn S*MPHoONYyY From Airing Qnerestaa (it) Perfor) Relayed irom the Town Hall, Birmingham Conducted by Sin DAN GODPREY Tae Ciry or BriicHiam Syurnosy OncaEesTea Kamaringhaja .... 5.64... iy peices Ghinka Cindocted he ERNEST ANSERMETY Overture, * Lecnards*., Fie Ffeecacldceeanktowhe Prelude to “ Lohengrin * pees it agner (Preset Persrnnnece ] Rocakiy Variat long on & Roose Themes: Tok Symphony atk ee eee ee eeeee : France Soloist, Maar AL 8.20 app. IS TRA L REE «aaron which these Virintions fre rinvadea 7a Frow the Birmingham States 4 Very simples ‘Tune, caddie in a litle Wooded: Reading: by JABS VWInLers wind tefrain, which i repeated aiter each om tha eaeainae The Pied Piper of Hamelin (Hreining) Varintion&e—se ver i Oia bei, = Bo app. URCHESTHA First Symphony, in Minor - Hy eae Prelode te *-Khovanteéhbina "yy. 4 Wusdorgely pak Syrophe AW Li E Mi IE (obhows tise LS a! —o-_— Liked Lin ruck hy pee ial Mareh, trom — The ‘ elassical "forma, and ia in tour Movindnta: Golden Cockerel’...... 0.... Aimaky-Aersates The First ts yery weighty and wiunesually serious, Summer Pas bora Ip saendn ke Pen es Honeqger even for Brahms, The wan of a SeronEes he Princesses’ ound Dan ;| fea” The allecte glao the Second Movernent, a gently. Demon Dance of King Bas atti Fire Bird") flowing pieces, partly song-like, partly rhiapreocedic. Uradle Song wud Fingle,.... +++ Stravinsky Thencomes a more light-apirited Movement, B15 app. Many Winners | from the Studia) of 4 Marh seizable rhythm, bot ous Lisak is vat from intreducing the spirit of gai ty theb we The Sedan Chait. aKa. beatae te otten find in one of the centrepieces of a TTI ag ob ela ele weee nent ace ee eet Siimmphony. 9.30 A Prasororte Beoran Thelast Movement opens with « short, soleran by Ral. Bornes Introduction that ‘kesps tha Vielma ‘in SORE Variations in F Minor iy.) , gies . ayn fight for afew bare. Then, afvera chance fram Bondo inG (Op. Gi, io. By oS uae thie ee minor boomapor key oniksa slot Bereenss (Cradlo Bong) 0 cei alete es GOT pause, the une nt Finale (till in the major) aL on la Maja et lo Rosaignal (Goyesems, ie wg ai Aba oeba cn fhe lor gz; exolthag Gage, No. dt) foe aa head oie ver ali cal Om ‘Cello Balas: A Wiatten PayMRI 5 Si cNesecen ace | invotio . i seo} . Gehneat yeetEea are eee re esee poeeeeanny. Dowr BE ROBBED UAB aha Soph ee pace aa (Prom ‘the “ Triakontameron ") Leee eet eee Galop PR see etek rae renee Hachitani OF HEALTH and VITALITY Soloiat, May “MeKLE lOO Wratten PoRegast, SECOND VESEBAL NEWAa Many people suffer, unsuspected. 4.30 AN APTERNGON CONCERT BULLETIN from a very prevalent form of mild Frown Birminghans 10.15-11.15 A MILITARY BAND Anaemia. Lf you are pale and lacking Relayed irom -Lozvkin’s Proeronre Housa CONCERT in vigour, pull down the lower eyelid Ton Onocneerma, conducted by Pact Rimmer Tee Wreeress Mintany Bann, conducted by and examine the inside of it in a: mirtor. 1/3 @& 3/- per box Sole Prvduorrs: Veno Drug oe. (2925) Led. THE PIED PIPER: OF HAMELIN, A reading fram Browning's famous poem will be brosdcast from the Birmingham Studio, during the interval i the Symphony Concert tonight. foeeeee nNN7 eS Ls 7 7 " ———— ———— i‘ —_ 5 = =e *. F 7 = RADIOTIMES —— (Pewevany 17; 128. ane _ 7 Saale ad jo ‘Thursday’$ Programmes continuéd (February 23) ——— SWA CARDIFF. aso, Frarvces Monn hea art risen, my beloved. . Coleridge-Taylor Fuuar House of Joys. 2er All ina garden green . wee ay 230 Bkoancas? To ScHooLs : Mr, H. A. Hype, "Plant Enemies of Man—I, Weeds * BTasiny KAYE Concert Study in F Sharp, Op. 36... . MacDowell 3.0 Lendon Programme relayed from Daventry Caprice in F Minor, Op. 29'...... -5+5 Dohnanyt 40 Acsrrm €. Moreroy and’ his Darce On- —-CHesrea, relayed from the Mestern Jfail 6.0-12.0 S.8. from Lomiten: (10.0 Local An- Health and Hygiene Exhibition atthe Brill Hall nowuncem ents) 6.6. Tur Sraris To : Faask Troatas (Violin), -Rosatp Hagoixe (Violoncello), Hvseat, Pew- Ronald Harding, the “cellist, and Thelma Petersen 6LV LIVERPOOL. 2s ue. =o GEnLy (Pianoforte) (mezzo-soprano) takepart in Cardiff's evenme concert “Miniatures, Set) eee ee Frank Bridge at 7.45 3.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry 6.15 Tee Caones's Hove: The Story of Behubert’s Lifo, with musical illustrations by §.6 “Something New from Something Old— §.15 Tar Carmnores’s Hote: Unele Joeand his Mothers’ and Deugitors' Coats and Dresses,’ Violin—Hejre, Kati (Hello, Katy) (Attieny). the Station Trio by Misa V¥. Branp Mabel Constandures will make na laugh 6.6 London Programme relayed from Deventry 6.15 Tum Carmones's Horn: Cautionary Tales 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry 620 &.8. from London (Lace Schema: “ Rébocta,” °dim,’ sungby a Harry Hopewell, “The Beggar's Opera” faerr. 6-3) &.8, from London 7.45 AN ORCHESTRAL PROGRAMME Auatin), played by the Sunshine Trig, The ‘Tar Srartox Qecnmers, conducted by Wanwrck Story will ba read by Robert. Roberts 7 45 NORWEGIANCOMPOSERS Beara?arrE 6.0 London Programme relayed fromDaventry The Etarios OecnuesTra, directed: by Overture to * Don Juan" oe ee neoee Coco Ferprernck Baown 6.20 Market Prices for Farmers Textaa Prerenses (Meceo-Soprano) and (r- March of the Boyards ...... 000+5 Halvorsen. ) chestra 6.30 8.8, from London ‘Two Norweginn Melodies (for Btrings).. Cle Bull Farewell Abe cere nee ee ee fee em Tehotboveky 7.45 A BALLAD CONCERT Dont Gaswece (Soprano), with Orchestra DacwEyTHA Peres Howano (Baritone) Sulveig’s Bong...... “ {from ‘Peer Gynt *) Musical Moment, Op. $4 ..-.... Sohuhert Bolveig’s Cradle Bong - ‘ G r i e g Elizabethan Songs : Binwet eee a eee Ska ee e+ " Roccherinti OncHEsTERA EE alee Dreaaeeke Rasacter Bowaro Hasore (Violoncello) and Orchestra eeae Pilbiniaion Two Norwegian Country Daneta .s...... Borch Recertce ds, TY nee et Hapa Farewell, wnitinde §; 4 ceces ened es eas Deka nal Herring ; Fanitull Toews Perersex Whither runneth my eweethourt f...... Bartlet ati Bibs ees cee ed a ee ee ee Crieg “The Lament of Tito 3.f o.oo e a ee Bantock Warten Hatrox (Violoncello) Doms Casein. NINES oang's hates 2 bs heey araie eka ea Marin Shaw RRrn ates Pte gal le Teroewell A lovely evening in summer ‘bwaa.....- Do-not poy ny lave se ei ee ces Hagemann A. Aa eee er oe ee . Grieg Bachan, me Se ee eee ec ae eee we a i ea Fanwré Bong of the Open. ii ie ee La Forge PIRI ogos ain ie Rae et pee en eee Gillet The. Nigittingale) csi casio dais eee Decors Frasocs Morr(Sonranc) OncHESTEA *Drum Roll’) Symphony v.22. 0. eres Haan Dewn ih the Forest, oie. ee. j. haeeten Renerlal Norwegian Rhapeody, No. 1...... +++ Senden Tt waela bower goed Wie Tae yee ioe Coates . *DN was fond of giving tithes to his Bym- 6.45 Mane, ConsTanDounos : phouies, such as The Hen, The Philosopher, BraAnLeY Kaye (Pianoforte) in some Houreercus Sletelpew “The Biseen of France, The Bear, and ao on, and Balled in Ge Mt ci be ee ee ew Le 7 She wrote so many (over« humired and fifty) of FURR TAMM ea sae ce. ieee naleteae die ata nla eee aA hopin 5.0 5.8. from Leadon (10.0. Looal Announce- them that even -w- he did net. give-them names, mamnite} Perer Howanp ’ oye have fone it penvrenrent bobo an, i order Modern Bouge + to distinguish one from another. Woe call this 10.5 OFEBRATIC FAVOURITES .*The Drum-Roll* Symphony because it o RRM scree carrn toe tg ee gre Qurlier A Tegvor’s Garland 22.5. ..20.. Abert) Parry t Toat Rowtasn. (Baritone) with oa ketthedrum rumble—a sort of call to |)1 Sbhention. (Ite-key ia FE Flat, and ite number in RE: CCMon aoe edie al ele pr Pronk Airiage Tae Station OecwEsrica the new Brevthepf Editian is 103), Minnetied (Love Bong) ....0 ieee ees roche Tom Rownap, with Orchestra . “The work it planned in the wual four Move- Waren Hatrro: Prologue to * Pagliaesi" (‘The Play Actore*) mente, and the chief point of distinction in it is Herbetblume | Automn Flowers} ...... Laoneonalla that in every Movement ot boost one of the Min ibaa Deo re sap a tee taeaes Popper Song ofthe Toreador (from * Carmen "j...:iizel Tunes ig a foll-song of Haydn's native Croutia ; “Vite (iganish Danes) cco licssc | mid very jolly tines most of them are. Listen, OncHESTEA for instance, to that dainty pair that dance into Hymn tothe Sun (from “The Golden Cockerel ") the Frest Movement one alter another and Rimely Korsakov substitute themeelves leaders in its garme—a Tom Rownaxp, with Orchestra guarie Chat ROMO mannple that youwould think O Star of Evo (from * Tannhdiuser*),... Wagner anyone could keep it come, hut that is really so Largo-al factotum(Way for the factatum, from finely aivl scientifically pot together. k The Buirber of Beviile") tooo oe eee .itoesiai A. serions Becoxp Movement, conisting of a “short series of Vortations on4 theme, follows ; 10.30-12.0 §.8. from London fHlien there is a dainty, prim litth Mover (with & middie part that seeme to have escaped from TT. MM. & othe governess’ eye and sought a quiet eee 2L5 LEEDS-BRADFORD. 252.7 Mi. for « flirtation, perhaps 7); and« lively Last 1380 KC. & 1,150 kc, Movement, splendidly engineered, and sounding perfectly spontaneous and immensely contented. 230 Groapcast ro Evewentany Scuoora: Mr, 5. J. Cori, “Makers of History—-(b) The » 9410 $B. from London (10.8 Local Announce. Middle Ages—Columbus, the Discoverer of ments! Amorica * . 30 London Programme relayed'from Daventry ony MANCHESTER. oe 724.5.™ $15. Tar Compnes’s Hove aan 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry 120-1.0 Gramophone Records Dy cthertyay ef ide aod fa, Let 63) S.B, from. London ee 430 Mosc by the Sraros Quarrer SCHUBERT'S. HOUSE, a 6.45 For Sceoutea: Mr. A. J. Crockarr, ‘The ta Overture to * Gantipw *. wa Patieacels ee Las »eheratd Thestory of Schubert's life will be told, with Carl Boot Ideals in Practice’ Waltz, ' Chantilly” .. ae | Belsction from * Little Nellie Kelly" 2... Cohan F. nountements) at a . , joa ea = ———eeeeee aeoe 1: — a ee Feskuany 17. 1928.7 — RADIO TIMES| _—-- rr = s/s Programmes for. Theady. Something New For JUMPY MEN AND 6FL SHEFFIELD. jjooxe. Something Old! An Announcement of Interest to all Women NERVOUS WOMEN. 2.30-3.6 Lomion Pregranme relayed from Listeners, Dares We OMETHING Newout. of Something OlJ—a wish ——— 3.15 Rroajpesst TO Scmoors: at least. as old aa the ‘Arabian Nighta,’ aud a Troubles Bred by Malnutrition. Mr. B.E, Rorwire, Talks on Engel Litaratura— wiel atl alive in the hearts of inoat women (on On Thuradayafternoonsat 9.45, beginning thiatten “ Rosetti ahi Ba fling: Mary Poohirrsait ar Doctors have good news: noon, Fehruary 24, Misa Viclet Brand will try to for oe fri OTT Buch and the Swana™ . Who are run down, weak, under tell listening women how the wish may be realized. weight, nervous 245. Londen Progra relayed Daventry and irritable; “All these troy ‘bles. spring fron Misa. Brand’s series of talks are of a-impla andl mainutrition, a failure of the digestive syste 5.16 Tur CHLpnes 3 act practical nature, similar in type to those which she fo extract the nourishment from food, Doctors hak given to Women’s Institutes up aml down the have always 6.0 Landini Procpramme payed frora Daventry known that good, old-fashioned cad country, and which have proved bot h popular and liver off would bring a speedy cure because ood 6.30-129 8.8. from Lenton (16.0 Eocal An- useful, liver o i l ig the r i c h e s t possible source TAALeH Terry Bs ) ‘ o f the The subjects covered will inclado the alteration valuable body-building, merve-ri“storing, vitalise of coats, dresses, and jumpers, with ipa on ckil ing, ing elements, But, 204.1 M, alas, few people could take 6KH HULL. 1,020 KC. mending, and turning... Hinta will be given on “od liver o i l because i t s nasty, fishy taste ome diffienlt points such as theuse of paper [ELPRATS amell themselves upset ihe sodiie and how to make aleeres fit correctly, Now you can take cod liver o i l . 2.90 Landon. Progranuné: relayed from Daventry a Naw pay Phe sot of the hone is not forgotten, pod a talk can fet the valuable elements fron the finest $15 Tee Comnaen’s Horr will he devoted to the making of his tronsers, witlt cod f i v e r otf concentrated in Tittle SLcharacte 6.6 London Programme relayed trom Daventry every hope of achieving ‘that. tailored look tablets, AfcCoy's, tasteless, odourless, and jm, which he is ao prowd. easy to take as sweets, but even ore bene La “ral Abie 6.30-12.0 SA, from Lan THe i 10.0 ficial than i monncenenits} Carpote will be dealt; with room! ahout sprimg- if you’ forced yourself to take. the cleaning time, including the joming of the best nauseating ail, »McCoy's Cod Liver. Extract Tablets are simply wonderful for any Thin ot 668M BOURNEMOUTH. S76.) MM. bite of an ohl one to make a mat, Dad 920 k¢. Homan who is fun down, nervaus oc under Where is there a woman who docan t wan £ more weight, hey bring new appette, «dolla, pnd than one new hat when springtime comea ? Well, réstere frayryed neries and infallibly rebuild” the 2.20 London Programs “rine lt from Daventryy listen ‘andfind out how te turn and remodel last wasted flesh. Ht you. are under wehbeand year's one, 6.30-12.0 4.8, from ELowton 10.6 Loesl An- dont put on al least 3 Ibs, with one. month's TOUTeT bs The grestest difficulty in planningr . ReTIOS of od Bae 1A tre atment 5 prescriber, ini adehtion to feeling {Pie of this sort ia that the listener canned i: Fad better in-every way, the mokers will refing process described. To overcome this difficulty and 5NG NOTTINGHAM. 7752": All -7ou- paid, to lead to really practical results, there will be a Any chenist will testify to the. value of 2.40 Banapeast ‘ro soro0ra: weekly article in The Radio Times with notes and MeCoy's: ors. 3d. and as. the box,Kut insist.on illustrations, and it will be possible to obtain a Prof. BH. eawisisinros,: + The Deserta, Sanaa, AlcLoy's Tablets, the original aiid), enly genotre, ‘ and Glaciers af the Nottinghan District—VE, pattern of the Boy's Knickers in three sizes, In case. of difficulty send. airect.to MeCoy's Misa Brand ia now on the teaching ‘staff of the Tha. Birth of tha’ Peqiriad* laboratories, Norwich. NationalTraining School of Cookery, and spacial. 2.0 London Progra mea relayed from Darontry izes tn Needlework, Dre:aaMmakingt, ind Millinery. — B15 Tue Canoes Bown She demonstrates and teaches practical classes for the Women's Institutes. throughout the home 6.0 London Programme relayed ron: Daventry ecunties—and frequently acts ad a judge at handl- ea 6.90-12.6 8.8. from Fender (10.0 Looal An- eraft exhibitions. Benceents) Artificial flower-making on orait methods Is aleo Oe one of her aubjects, and will be touched on in her 400 Af. a = SPY PLYMOUTH. THO kG, ey Thursday’s 2.30 Loni Programme relayed from Daventry 5.15 THe Cxipres ' s lock Northern Prograiimies. 6.0 London FProgramins relayo) fran Davontry SNO NEWCASTLE. aha 2960 -—Rendonm €£03-—Orelsetro relayed fr TH Cher Gori’: 6.26-12.0 5.2. fron Fonton {10.0 Local An- Fico House, 6,0 i—Lady Margaret Saeleithe: Tolk Howse yts } Pepye.. 505 :-—dltren's Hows, 60 —Pur Farciere: Br. I. W. Wheldon" Manuring of Potatoes." é. 15 Fania Progra réloped fram Gavenioy. §3-£2-8 PEE. bn Loreen, 6ST STOKE. O20 le. Pcs ~ Se a SoC GLASGOW. Meebe 9.0 Sihl- Week Services, condircted ligsthe Rev, Fale Lm 230) Loin Provfanmme reliyged from Daventry 2.15-—BHroaderiat. fo Bélicent., 3.95 :--Ieahe AMI ‘Hike:dtd thet Wien —Aeory Sow bobs. Prose i €65---Wireiess nlmict “Dierothy Gordon ifepranoa) f- 5.15 Tre Caompgex ss Tiocm: Leon F e r r e s t e r , ow Chios fir Ob" be Vink Dragd, $9-=-Chilicn’s “bhopin amd AHerdel* Hour. §582—Weather Foreraat for Former bg iri Hieditel fran-the New savey Mittare Wdnes (Oecagish: ea. WwW, CASH 60 Landan Programe ) Teh] ram Daryoniry Leltels). 630:- SF, from. eadin. §452—Pra.. Montara Throne)" Jenicaitere—Plont Breeding (Reeeark’ 7: o— PRICE 6.30-12.0 S26. from Eokion 10.0 Lboral An. SE. Bet Lae. de —Varese eachfia” Otsibbatri, £12:10:0 os Than: Riedoperon). yl heh in Maes ancl A initor. UNTIRING noses} @5 Sper bySir Chartes Mela! of the Atnney at thi Heads feaatere’ Aceochatlan. He faved froth che Grvenie Hetanrant, SERVICE. a.30: —Warety (contioned}, Onchestra, Tda- argent, Cyril Shbelda, Tenn Ele, S00 —s.fron-London.: Tiss Bout sSX SWANSEA. —forane. thip, A Piey in Gre At, by Alii Crane. De 78-07 0 -— hatin, So 2BD ABERDEEN, RaeiM.ow The Reminsten + 2.30. London, Programe coloyed from Daventry = ‘230 1—Loadon, 6 2—Uoneert ta Achools,.. Retayod inom tie 6.15 Tom Cmcmen's Ho Sena by Atehia Crdriy Hall States Octet. 3.46 :—Lomion, 5265 :--« children's PORTABLETypewriter Hour. i-Station Oetek, 6.30i—Londdn.+—§.45 "— largo, SHS T.0:—London. Tae —Morria Harter. EA —Sottel Pie —will become vours to use on payment of : = ereThe Station Chetet, 6. 70-—Bale Senith i Martane) with an undertalirg 6.0 London Procramme ralayed irom. Davontry BPO = -Ce ek BB i— Grote” he Bibi Ioberhade 3 Octet, Lbs—Dale smith. ER tletet, hero — E23 Zs O vers sous S08, from Joon BL, tran ‘Lonedin, for devi months, B20 fia 1 Mt, ZBE Call ay uf for deacripiite foloey 2.45 Suit. fron Cartiy BELFAST. B80 k i t , ™ FT. 2Hi— London. 2 —Afternoon Conceth by tie Carla The Remington Typewriter Co., Ltd. 0-12.00 SLL. from Lowton 16:6. Local An- Orchestra, 5.0 :— Miss Plorenee iotin "A agedMince and Howto Ue its $15 5—oldledres Hoag: London, hee Fod Offce 00 Gracechurch Street, Landes, EC: , LOOTa aE. trim Dein. Jae —An [risk Petraes, Yh to Laieth Orehesita+ Vletortin Maltland a !entelesy, ea rppry--'h Ebetily BRANCHES AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE. (Cominied af fow of pert deeaf canta.)te {ite Eutertalner), 66-1380 :— London, ; i h = — RADIO TIMES ——. [Fenrcany 17, 1980. — 2L0 LONDON and sXX DAVENTRY | Hib am. A STIL SHORT Rewiaigrs (300.4 MM. 650 ko.) Chiod.a pa. 187 bo.) f Symphony in : DD, BERVICEH = e ye} * L'Allegro ed il Pen- m. geroed 7... Gianford tGrranpie -Callention ob) Beitiah” Musio) 10.90 (Derontry only) Time SrowaL, Greny- THT. F on KDOATIONS 7 a Bt pink 1 1 TE . "t a a 715 ” ; i U 7 os r. I i} With: WeEatikn Forecast Eentwass's Remisupnraywa ond Prasrasre- TUcKE (Fantasy Pieces) HIS, Stanford's Op. 50, written in 1894, 11.8 (Pocentry oniy) ‘Tee Gensnom Parnrmarox Pinved by Wrooiaato BiceTen Wie inepirad by the two jpooms of Milton Qorvrer and Rorm Hraxspow (Mezeo-Sopranc) named in ite tite, The work rocerved one of Phantasitethicke: Inder Nacht. (In the Night} ; the awards of the Carnegie United Kingdom Warntin (Wir); ‘Traumeawitren (Drei 12.0 A SONATA RECITAL Trust. : VY rsntas | Finest Moveuexr. To this are profixed dom Beownes (Cello) two quotations from L'Aegro beginning :—- Mantos Retouney 6eowpes (Pianoforte) 7.25 ‘The Masven or Barazror (Dr. A. D. Lisnsay), “Phileeophy and our Common Probleme—VI, Henee, loathed Melaneholy, SENN whee 6998 Us ren eal pe rs Purcell The Claim of Polities.” (.Relayed fromGaxfont) Of Oerborus and blackest: mulnight born, Bonata- in BFlat, Op. 8 vases eee Dahan vit in Bty rian AL forlorn, AVING dealt with the exageerited claiimna "Monget horrid shapes, and shrks and sighs of oomiomics-and of morals to role all the 12-30 AN ORGAN RECITAL tinholy | relations bebweon mon in a society, the Master Find ont some uncouth. cell; by LEowanr H. Wanner. of Balliol concludes his serice thid evening by examining the claims of politics. Amongst the nnd Relayed from &t, Botolph's, Bishopagate Haste ther, Nymph, arid bring with theo questions that he will discos orei Flow for con dest, and pouthfnul jollity ... Prelude and Fugue in D .4..0.....00000 Bach the Biate perform. economic fumetions } juricl Korth Wind ;...... ge entra How fat is it the business of the State to make Two Jitte motifs on which the opening Tntroduction ia based fone.on the Plate and the Bast Wind...... Pet pases in } Alec Rontley people good } other on the Trombone} are later used ns (North Wind.) ‘It. wase fine loud wihd Marte Darmrox 745 material for development, The Flute theme which swept the aky clean in the night and (impersonations) © gucked up the snow-pools on the road’ isfound.in the opening tune of the Movement, oo. DB, Tezard), 8.0 A NATIONAL SYMPHONY CONCERT and the Trombone theme plays a loading part thrcnaghenet, (Ewat Wind.) ‘ His weaponie« dagger carried ‘Toe Satioxat OncrEesTrea under a black cloak when he goes gut on his (Condiched: te GEOFFREY TOYE Becorp Movewest (Minwet}.. This is pre- © unlawful enterprises " (Joseph Conrad) Aptna Facerer (Violin) ooted by the lines deseribing pastoral scenes ‘ Allegretto {from Organ Bonnta} ...+.... Eiger andl aod. :— POLLY DANAE oorsta io Foo. s ees eraneter stewae eee Wistor Git listening how the hounds and horn Relayed from the Queen's Hall Cheerly rouse the slumbering mor .. 3 10-20 Lusce-Time Mice Tree Oncoeeeres Bometine with eecure delight “By the Hore Mernorork Oncnretna (Loader, Bale Ge vedas hire cane ee OGiterd dfott The upland hamlets will invite, ' JA. Maserovant), from the Hotel Metropole Whoen the rerry bella ring round, ADA Fac, JenLy Db ARANYT and Orchestra And the jocund rebecks sound 30 Mr. Eextst Youxo and Mr. Graxvitre Cambri mm DF Mine ee bee eek Rack io many a youth and many « mand, Sovrens, * Empire History and Geography* ORCHESTRA Da nen in the choquer'd ahve ; Tn ao Bir Get, wa ee pe . Jette And youngand old come forth to play 3.25 Musical Interlude On a sunshine holy-day.. . 9.0 Weather Forroast, Shoocen Gexmeit News BULLETIN ‘ Tomo Movemwesr (Slow and calm}. This 330 Mr. Annex Wateen, * London's Grea} Build- has a8 a sugeestive background some lines from ings—VI, Westminster Abboy * 9.15 NATIONAL CONCERT fl: Povserose :— (Continued) Butbail, thou goddess sage and loly, AE official church of the Empire, and one of OeCHEsTRA Hail, divinest Melancholy}... : the most historic buildings in tho world, Biegiried Idyll... 2.02 cep eee geen Wagner Come, pensive min, devout and pure, Westminster Abbeyis full of interest to anybody Sober, steadiast, and demure .. . ihberested im the story of DGrituin, as the long Petry pD'AgasT! ond Orehbeeira But first, and chisfest, with thee bring “Queues of mghtisears constantly testify. Mor, Allen Trigane tee ee fee a eee Ravel Him that yon soars on golden wing, Walker's knowledge of the Abbey is, like Sam Ciding the fiery-whoeeled throne, Weller’ knowledge of London, extensive and The cherub Contemplation... er: this afternoon he will deactibe the moat ing features of the Abbey Church, leaving Last Movexest :— “the remnaina of the Monastery buildings for hir- Oft, on a plat of rising ground tale peat. week. T hear the far-off curhow sound Orer some wide-water'd shore, . Se Muriel ‘Thtedade Ewinging slow with eullen roar: Bometme Tet porrecus Tragedy 50 PLAYS TO SCHOOLS In avepter'd pall come eweeping by... And, sa I wake. ametmeio breathe ‘As You Liko It” Above, about, or underneath .. . By WittiaM Sa#Ake4PEaRe But let my due feet never foil Roxatp Covers (Baritone) To walk the studious clowter’s pale... There let the pealing organ blow (Preture onpage 353:) To the full-veioed quire below In service high-and aniheme clenr, 50 “Mrs. Manton Caas, ‘A Garden Talk * As may with sweetness, thirough imine oar, Dissolve me into ecatasies, And bring all Heaven before mine eyes. Tae Circoenes’s Horr CycLowkstnd Drrnessiona The curfew ia sounded at the opening, and (from Iceland and elsewhere) then we fo-on to the vigordus and stirring musical suggestion of the thoughts of the poet. The Programme will include The Depress tion-over Iceland Bluee (Roger Hcherafey), * F ot Bon" (Leslie Hurd), * The Battle of the Wind 10:15 Local Announcements; (Daventry only) Shipping Forecast * and Tress" (Georgina Afoee) and instrumental “Music by Tax Onor Sexter. 10.20 Topical Talk 66 ‘ FRANK WESTFIELD'S ORCHESTRA 16.35-11L.6 A PROGRAMME OF POETRY ~™y From the Paisceof Wares. Puayraotse, LewrtaM AND SONG * What ie this life if full of care 6.30 Timm Aicnat, Greemxwice ; WEATHER Fore: 5. Elle We have no time to stand and stam tT! | _ Cast, Finer Gewenat News BuuLeriy (UF. A, Davies) oF : t, THE NOBLE GOTHIC OF THE ABBEY. 4 . 4 5 Feawk Westrreny’s Ononeria (Continued) 11.0-12.0 (Davpitry only) DANCE MUSIC: A typical view of the lofty arches ofthe East Nave, a im GostainaterAbbey, of which Mr, Allen Walker Desroy Somme Creo’s Cove Bann, dirceted by ! Seon on the Sereen ' heMe. G. A. Avemsox, will talk this afternoon, RasNewros, from Cito's Chab- I Fenacanw 17, 1028.) —_ RADIO TIMES —— i Friday’s Programmes cont'd ( F e b r u a r y 24) ~~|| sGB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL | — (491.5 MM. 610 kG.) | k BTC) EXCKP? WHEne OTHENWEE bTATER, | eeeLAANSUISSIOSSema FROM THEeleLoseseeeepee a. AN ORGAN RECITAL Soloction from “Miademe Farbtes i Dice anOCT British com. Ay Warren 3. Varrk Oreaolst and Director of was ona of the few tho Choir, All Sainte, Margaret Stroet, Wl | ALFEpoeers of hin time (the early mim teonth Relaved fram:-St. Mjay-Le-Dow Carken dombury) whe tend rivet SDRMeM nrc. He snent a moc] TT Ys in Ptaly sind P'ranoe, Banatea iin Aino rt atin A nested, sare San Lier! and composing Operas in the. Mtalian Ver stow, lenling to Siow ; Qhaiek wat dl Lager Lana, sitio. iH na T iat Pad af af Rochells (aruiry = Ge : Pigie isd3) ho beame known 8s. yriber at Knghish Jo4% SHerpanp (Meazo SSOy[2 aad J Oporas, ancl The Afaid cf Artate, whiwls ape ried Beautiful Lampshades / Lamour de mio, os 0. hd re, Tiere in the iollowing year, with Mahbran in the east, Jeunes PF illeties ed skiaie ac a lo IPeekurtia airethentd his reputation, — and so easy fa make 4 the Sloep: that thts on baby tse i Carper 7.40 Leoxano Gorbpos: | Baritone) Ah |] Jews. bots ‘ay re a. each Lampshades to match your decorations, or to TLappy MAN eee a ee oe ade irera atid eke ioe add a tagch of cheerfulness to aome corner t h a t Watree &:. Vane The Mistresz of the Master .. Lyoll Piuiltpes otherwise would b e dark, or for such a practical Faitaaa nme Pagine in ty Alencar chee 1] Passing: Hy yo ed eo Sota uber baste Purcell purpose asa reatful light by which to read. Choral Prelude son °Volet willich dir} Bach These lonpshades are very ensily made fram UECHESTRA geben * (Ferewell will Fo give thee) ... | Dennison Crepe and Decorated Crepe Paper, SuiteDances from ©The Dutoa” Peyriahia The work is fascinating and the coxt i¢ emall Igam SHEPPARD ; Fillin eke Goupoo below for FREE copyaf Prochore. 7.35 Leosannp Gorpoy The Riddle Sogo... Poth Seng arr, Con Sharp “How te make Lanpebades fram Dennison Crepe.” = are. Samara The Cuckoo... Gel Sharp, aaa ornWorld Tho Gontle Maden. . his gives fall and Wastrated tnetrections, with ae A 1 ah suggested designs in great varnety and many Oni Sohato Tiean peypila Song flere ey cove a)ALI DA eee re ertigtic wiles, >" Mia fille, wins -tie tin Le eaeiat t ( Frain hi (Crone alt eee a ee in Sie ee Se PL ise a scan scs . ire A eRLee i Border Ballad as cape eed ss tipper Decorate with Watthn &..¥ 47e LIRCHESTRA Andante Cantabile (Siow, iT SE cuigatyle, from Rnloction of Ballad Mamoriva .... Baynes DSennioon Szepe ith Ay mphioany ‘aca vigie Ty vehor Your Stationer or Department Store selfe of. Preindes. ps2, ‘ oatcei 8.0 VARIETY Churrbriodte \2 ci. i Jj rer Lab i periie Fisatée AN in fre: Canfrait Prom Biraiigham WiStFRER (ooR erin DENNISON MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. 3 i 4.0 DAS CE ATS (Harp) (Depe: BTS, Kingeway, Londen, Wl. a fue Loxpow Rapio Dassen Bann, directed by SrcLois Please send me a FREE copy of your astrated ‘I Stee Y PreaaN Paldet, “ Lampsbade Making with Dennison Crepe,’ aha (Baritone) Many Easvantr AE avetienene Sore at : as nis Misa ‘TayT.ore { Monalayrines) (inh Variety) i FRHeDn MARTERS Emre aaa cl (Coon. Sng) {Entertainer with «a Pian) 5.45 Tar Carionrs’s Hore(Pron Airniiaghan) t ExcELSIOnRN Mane Voor Ooarrre Walter Randall, ThroaBlind Miva-and a Piano. 9.0 A. DEBATE a forte: * Where Fact aud. Fanty Meat—t, Tha Firet. Dragons,” by Helen M. Enoch, Songs by 10.0 Weatormr: Formmeast, smcosp SERA Shichvis Logan (Garitens) Naws BuLieTtoy 6.360 Tite Sox an, Grieeswicn : Wearnes Forr- ce, i cast, Finat Gesinan News BoLeetTiy 10.15 DANCE MUSIC: FLEAS DASE aud his Barn, fron the Roral Ope . Aloe, 6.45 LIGHT ACSIoO Cnet arden Fron Bininenghan Dearnoay SoEna Coma Cove -Basp, Tus Ermnscnis Sropin OecHesTrs, 11.0-11.15 li directed by Ramos Newros, from Cito’: Clob F Condiicted hy Pease CAsTern a (FridayAad, 1 a4 F Hy ANed Eee.' : side.I 2 ah Ticksittsing SES9.)t Overtarg, to * The Moid of wrtoig’ .... Balfe t = e | a ‘The Spectre’s Bride. in every Orange that (Contitited grovt page 318) goes inte Golden Shred — Thou dead, he still, forbear to mare, Wo, 18,—Banrose Sono. asp Cur All ‘thease: Meets “ak plvtiea: q Our Geel in judgement shew thee love, There crew a cock,of morn to tell, summer And to, the deadman, peur the door, A-second, third, and foorth oa well, sun are poured on to ' Lay down where ho bail Isin before. The crowing still more frequent canie, every luscious orange... and The news waa everywhere the same. retained in Golden Shred . . . | bringing to your winter breakfast Yet louder come the knockanew: And when the signal tirst waa heard, table The maiden faint with terror grow; The dead fell: back, antl never stirred, all the vigour of fresh 3 Thon dead, do this, T order thne, Am fled the ghastly spectro crew, fruit, and the v i t a l i t y of the ‘ The living thrast-thou forth to mea Twas peaceful—morning breezes blew. sun itself. All life comes from oe the Sun. There are hundredsof = And who to Masa at morning wenb What anguish, what tormenting pain! Stood stil in great astonishment : hours of sunshine in everyjarof 4 He wakens up yet ones again, One tomb there waa to ruin gone, His.gloomy eye; new source of dread, And in the dead house-a maiden wan. Glares on the makten, now-haif dead, On hboking round, amazed were they, GoldenShred F ‘yi Ar On every grave a garment Iny, No. 17.—Sornaxo Soro. Well waa it, maiden, that.thy nnd — () Virgin-Mother, gracious be, Torwed unto God, defenee to find, NEW SEASON'S NOWREADY All thy compassion lef me see: For He thy foes did harmlesa bind. Sinful the prayer I mode to thee, Hadst thou thyself,too, nothing diene, Yet in thy love forgive thou me, Ht with thy soul it then had gone, ROBERTSON—only maker Bring me to dawn from out this night, Thy body, as the garments were, And set me free frora cruel might, Mongled had been, and scattered thers. ———- RADIO AMES {ereany 1, 1928. ee = —r — ‘Friday’sProgrammes cont'd (February24) (Continued from page 351.) 615 Tee Cammeex's Hour: Duels bye Consin Doris and Unele Phil, * Snowdrop f i Relowa ivi, SWA CARDIFF. se he Bpister an the. Fly" (Seymour Anvii). Dorie Gambell (Soprano) : Songs by Roger Quilter. ‘Spring is at the door,” * The Fuchamw 1I2e-L Lenden §=6Programme 3=«orélayed run Tree,” "Fairy Lullaby ' Daventry 6.0 “London Programmerelayed from Daventry 3.6: Tondon- |1 Programmeey CEre ipel I wed“Tk ftom Daventry - @a5 Mr Tease J. Winns, * Travel Talker on 6.30-11.0 S.8. from Lenedon (16.15 Local An- noUncEnents) Art—Mimich, Part I’ 6&8 Tot Dassavr, relayed from the Carlton Restaurarit 2LS LEEDS-BRADFORD. 7313.",5 LOB ho. & 1,100 be. 6415: Tee Cur.pens’s Hovn:.* In the Bhadew of the Guillotine,” by C. 1. Hodoes 12.0-1.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry Mellow because it eT £8 are mot fully satisfied. 3.45 Moe by Tamration Qvarrer Waltz, ‘Tria Joltia* (Very pretty)... os Woaldieufel 12.0-10 Gramophone. Lecture-Revital by MosKs Barz 3.65 Reading: * Harold, the Last. of the Saxon Kings * 2.0 London Programme retayed from Daventry Breoandast to Bowoors: Frot. T, EB. Per, 5.15 Tue Carnpues’s Hove: * The Bed" (Natalie *The Dewn of History—VI, Syria, Palestine Joan, from the * Orford Annual"), told by Mabe! pud the Old Toatament ' Hacking. ‘Cello Solos? * Rondo’ (Beccherins), 420 Qcarrer ‘Bpamsh Dance ' (Popper), by Kathicen Moor- house. Folk Bongs : Spanish Lachas," * Bingn,' Overture to * Tl Seraglio" (* The Harecn ") Mozart ‘Riddle Song * by Peter Howard Waltz, * September Jaeee Godin Entr'acte, * Waldesflitetern’ (Woodland Whis- 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry PATIO) aver eee ee ere aes Cobulea Balaction fron 7 Misi Lema”: .... Pucca ? 6.30-11.0 6.8. from London (10.15 Loral An- Cements | hz 6 Rev. G. W. Kare, * jetting Married * Loo oe §.15. Tar Camnnen'’s Hour: Two Litth Nursery Ae _—) (Afaud Briggs). “The Nursery Band,’ a 6KH HULL. ease 'Mamimy's Little Coon," sungby Botty Whent- lev. * The Fishermen of England i (Palitgoa), 124-1. London Programme relayed from = ONLY F1 DOWN ‘The Cobblor's Bong" ('Chu Chin Chow’) (Norton), eung by Harry Hopewell. A Story Daventry a balance by small instalments, or & goa. for Girls, read by Hylda Metcalf 3.0 London Programme relayed fromDayentry , coal 1. 6.0 Os8crrstean Mosc relayed from the Theatre (This ia for solid Ouk,) helahogamy of Royal 5.15 Toe Comparey's Hove ¥r, Walaot, | ga. down, or £5-10-0 cash. 7) if your Rodin dealer hea not one in 6.20 Sh. from Bondton 6.0 LondonProgramme relayed fromDaventry t ; Pease write to un direct, rs a 6.45 Oronmestran Musto (Continund). Directed 6.15 Football: Talk ae S by Micnet. Dont = 630-11.0 5.8. from London (10.15 Looal An- 7.0 8.8.from DLomien (10.18 Local Announce. nonnedcmonta) moacita) 10.35-11.0 Pura. ond Staxaver = o.1 MM. (Composer Entertainers) 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. kc, . r a 12.0-1.0 Gramophone Reeorda yee 6LV LIVERPOOL. 1010Ke. ao 3.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry Langham Radio, Albion House, a 120-10 London Programme: -‘telayed from 5.0 Matas Mackay Saanre, * Saga Folk * 59, New Oxford Street, Daventry W.C. 1, tk $15 Tue Camonew's Hove f Ls 3.15 Baoapcsast toScroors: i . ore] Telephone: oa Prof. FP. H, Roxey, ‘ The Far East—VI,-Modern 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry . Mussum 2878 & 820m, Jopan* 6.30-11.0 8.8. from London (10.15 Local An- 9.45 London Programme relayed from Daventry nouncemerits) ish a ls al ahi oo = Pram Aiy Lega: | — RADIOTIMES — a3 Fri.day’s Programmes cont'd (February 24) THIS AMBRON [tr BELTED — | 1!=i 5 N G NOTTINGHAM. {osoxc. Northern Programmes. s i a 6 CORSELETTE |ri | 5NO NEWCASTLE. Sa0 ko, layed from 12.6-1.0 Londen Programme 12.0-1.8:—oramiphone Weroda, 2.6 3—Loudon. Pr Cprd-moalding ganment=-the Agbron Davonitrey gramme relayed from Daventry. £18 —Chilttrwn'sa Hour, lied Coreletie, Ti is a triumph af 6.0:—Willam: Hendry (Baritone) Jack Mackintioeh (Cormeck), daigo, © porfech hiooury lo wear, anil o 6,30 :—8.5, from London. 138-116 :—Dapce Muaie; Percy Tomlel to enhance the natural grace of 2.0 Loyden Programme relay trom Daventry Hush abd Sis 2Fotlon Band, relayed from the Oxford Galleries. Ting anil: Bete-polen, TE eonleed Stylin with delightful Comfort, 405.4 i. 8.15 Toe Camoren's Hover 55C GLASGOW. 740 WO. Examine it at Home. 3.15Broadcast to Schools > “Mr, Robert MicTerl, * Music.’ Pay by Inatalments. 6.0 London Procramme 1 layed irom Daventry 3 0:—London Pricramnie reaped. from Daventry. 50) Ea Mr. J, & Faterenn, "Alone Party in Japan” &15 -—CRU- Bo oonhilent nis E thab tt will dren's Moar, S.68:—Weather Forecast for Farmer. 6&0 -— pliane you that Twill send this Aintron Belted Coresette: for 6.30 1 A, from Rondon (10.15 Local (An- A Song, Hecital by Nota Atkins (Soprano). 6.30 ;—8 B, from Fon fo bry on lo your own hone, — FCF aeurriyes tas 9 London: #457408, from. Edinburgh. 6-8. trom ee Pecrlgt of |met. 1 De bowl t, Lonien. 7457-—5.8, from Dotiles. £.0:—A-8, from London, 10-35-1t.:—a Programme of Negro Spiritaals and Plantation Phe tt Bargin’ Price isi only B01, belonee of wldel: Foe non Mebocdin, Mary rr ifoprnck ALitth Coons Preyer (Mel- pay by inktahments,; if preferred. aco MM. ville Hives) j A Bante Soo (Homer); Mighty Gke s Kose (Nevin fend Depelt: and Coupom SPY PLYMOUTH. 750 kc. fing, ring de “Hanjo (arr, Lee). Helen Whitelew (Cini ralto NOW, while you think of {:, Wieplo' Mart, By an"by, Were pou there? and Oh, Peter, pap cle dene liells (arr, Harbelzh), ary Ort abd Helco Whitchw: Please read this Fircaninnice Lullaby {Langley}. Heaen Whitelaw: Hadm in description, 12:0-1.6 Landon Programm relayed irom The Atibten Belted Coreelotie Daventry ‘ gives the ‘combitied: popport of The Organs broadcasting ha’ Cort ot! Enkin in® one. 3.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry Made. in Firona elriped Mak Cobble, Fibbed with undirr= | 2BE—BELFAST- Clase Cinemas belt (Tho. ‘bik. Surgion) 4.39 Haoapcast ‘ro ScmooLs: elagthe imate om hips. —Adjmet- | 5OB—BIRMINGHAM—Lovells Pict, House a, ship shoulier siraps. Ekx M. A. Bata, * Elementary French—I, Le epee. agually soltabta aventire de Voltaire on Alleraagne * 5NO—NEWCASTLE—Harelcck, StDERLAMD for slim, medium aod fol figares. eeeeeeteoe 245 Louden Prognimme relayed from. Daventry ~ WURLITZER ORGANS B.C. BARGAIN COUPON. 5.15 THe (\Cmbnpeen'’s Horn: The-Aunta and seid- mie of Spproral,. wht option of ltietalmel Lneles in Révoe—' A Mined Salad" "The Organ ith ihe Golden Throat,’ | ler, a. Hew Ambre Bele! CGorebette ef prepenh «bes gay prike of G11, My Steere are: | Ohfices : 35; Ring St. Covent Garden, Wil. (errand 2231, | BUST over ight woderweart wii, prey aL, and, will, reo 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry == ] -#fightaa Ljs deepest, with a, halaste ot FLD liber in ona gum or hy weep instelmenta Gilet: Einber, please doen Jet di hapren’ a (arr, Burleigh), af Lv: Brre, Mary Orr i: My (hil Kentucky Hore (att, State Hosk meacotement aod éhcloee Ownpem wiih fae Boa 6.30-11.0° 8.8. fromCondon (10.18 Local An- ie): Date * iy fil oddress and pratal order creasek ther: / [. Aires range Nocedrecnte) de gum amt shinin’ | King). frum icra. to $t-io, bist, Hadise Times, 122k. fe, SR. CEPT ZBD ABERDEEN, GOO aC, Fostyour ordér si open to— 204.1 MM. 11.0-12.0—Frogratam: relayed from Daventry; 3.0:— AMEEGSEH WILson, Ltd. 2o8, Alien Hone, 6ST STOKE. 294.1 Landon Programme relayed from Daventry, 330:—K Cnantl, TO, Vauthal) Aridge Road, London, 3.4.1, ‘Higher’ French 380;—London Programme relered: from A Daveotry, 44$:-—8ene Rectal by Bella Wright (Contralte) 5.0 -—Mies A. H. Calrna, ‘A Seotewaman’s Tevpreasiona in 12.0-1.0 London. Programme relayed —from the Far Ennai" 815 :—illdren’s Hour, 6.0:—Mr. [bon Daventry G, Muna: For Partners, 6.10:—Agricultarml N o t e s ; & 15 — Mr. Feter Crakemyle: Football ‘ a l k , C.230:-—8.0, from London. 4 :—8.B. from. Edinburgh, 800:—S8 fray Laon- 2.20-2.45 Broapcasr To Scroons: 1: io. Fabs—S.B from Dunder, 6£.0:—5.0.. from (London. Mr. EF. Siwe-Firnnrrens, "What is an Oratorio f 16.35-11.8 :—Eecital of Part Songs By The Abetdern Fallway Minde Veire Choir, oondocted by J, Mackensie jForbre:. eho with [fustratiens Peel fart West); The Obt Honter (Brahms); Down ameng the dead men fatr. Vatghan Willamal; Colne sway, cone wa relayed from Daventry (Schafer); The (id Women (High 3, Roberto): Tha Ol 3.0 London Programme Brigade {Boln, afr. Caldientt) > A Vintage Song (ilendekachn) ; An Evenings Postoroe (Wittred Show); Glory and Love §.1§ Tum Curcprex’s Hour: Tho Station Trio— (Gowen) ; The Lang Day Closes (Sullivan) ‘A Kies for Cinderella * | ucalpast) 2BE BELFAST. gtB The good men do lives 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry 12.6-10:—Lenien Programme. relayed) from Daventry. after them— and there 2.0 -—London Preeraouee relayed from Daventry, §.15:— Chidren’s Apo, 6.4 :—Orpan Herta) by Piteroy Page. relayed if nd preater good a man (10.15 Local An- froma ‘ths. Clagsit ACineres. 6.30-11.0:—8.0. from. Lmidon. 6.36-11.0 &.8. from Londo can do thon ensure his TLC be} dependants’ froeedém from want. 201 M. ISX LOD hE. Ingurancs demands your SWANSEA. immetiate ottentioa-— it’ § is your duty to your [ - 17.0-1.0 Gramophone Fie- wife and family. eorda Write to the “W. &. G." 3.0 London Programme -- for detailsof their many layvod-from Daventry attractive policies. The 230 Broanpcast -Toa “W. & G.” ia entirely BowooLs: Mr. B. Pence, mutual; ite profits are ‘Stories cf the Stira—t, The Earth’a Wanderings distributed amongst its Amongst the. Siar * policy-holdera ;. ite Intest - bonus on whole life. aa- [1 3.50 London Programme surances ia no leas than rmelayor from Daventry £2 Ra, per cent. 5.15 Tur Cmipnes’s Hoon WESLEVAN SGENERAL 6.0 ‘My Pravo ‘ a s p I'— ASSURANCE SOCIETY i A Short’ Lectare-Roetal CHF OFFICES - GIRMINGHAM | by T. D. Jores UNDER THE TREES OF ARDEN, 6.20-11.0 5.8. from Londen This is the famous pictunzation, by Millats, of Rosalind, Celia and Touchstone (10.15 Local Announce-'. in the Ferest of Arden. As You Like Jt will be performed in the Londen © Studio thw afternoon, qments) — RADIO TIMES -—— [Femrvany 17, 1022. al = ES ~PROGRAMMES for SATURDAY, Februa ideaanAcaTrils Rice iy 2LQ LONDON and 5XX DAVENTRY | ese =e Baont Renioarocs | ae. ssp Eo OOS ae aBT ko.) FOUNDATIONS OF SERVICE ee oo ————-_ I MUSIC Gaeenwice: | 6.0 Ter Vieron O1or Sexrer BCHUMasS &¢ EKREISLERTAKA and Peawlasie 10.30 (Dorentry-only) Town S10Na1, atlckx (Fantasy Pieces) Weatese Fonecast Fesic Brace (Contralto) Played by Witimato Riceren — 13.0 BcHocts PRcEoIING SEXTET Vale Mirnonne (Dainty Waltz)...... Pafmgren Vhantnasivet icles Fiduel (Fable) Bode vor Lied (End of the Song) ty - 1.0-2.6 Tr Canvron Hore. Ocrer, directed o s , Gininiili: io isrine ates aay lee ee es te by Rexxe Tarrossren, Jrom the Carlton Hotel a Pr Bees) Darecs a ce eeRy 7.25 Sports Talk. Captain Vieron Cazater, | : eo. FRANCE aLP.: ‘ Squash Rackets ' : =.55 ENGLAND TNHE Finnish composer, Palmgren, is best on known in this country is-n writer of Piano A Ronning Commentary by Capt. H. B.. T. JQUASH rackets hee lately come ‘increasing! y Ai miuisic, But he has aleo composed Operas and WakELan on the Grreneatrosat Roam Matcr ‘? into favour aa a busineas Tins fume— Orchestral and Chore] Music, and is himself m faust Relayed from ‘Twickenham ond sporting, givigr any amount of exercies piatist. Bia sympathy with his instrument is in a short time, and capable of ‘being played by [See frove page| mite clear hy his ownpine poeces, such aa this frtiicial light im a court that costs for leas ho RANCE. the latest addition to the countrics Dkeeaty Wels, which we are mow ‘to hear in an build and maintain than o rool mackete court, & playing in the International Championship, ia arrangement for Bexbot. Captain Cazalet, who ia M.P. for Chippenham ond Parlamentery Privaje Beerclary to the ee gull the dark horse of the oompestition. Chib ({PSAR CUVS father wasse French officer whe Rugby in Franee is far higher in standard than Prestlent of the Board of Witsehe: is well known fought. -im. Russia, andwag left behind a8 8 player of all the racket gzomce—toennis, might bo imagined from the average showing dunng Mapoleon’s retrent from Moseow, in 1812. — made by French international toameé, but it is He settled in that sountry, ond tharced hewn bernie, tedleeta, and ag ah—fed he waa particularly difficult. to combine playera from all 6 amnember of tho Enelish team apainst American Lithuanian Jody, Hisson was born in 1835, in. 1925. c over go lage a country inte an effective whole. ‘and, like many other Russian musicians of his Bull, French Rugby ts-alrays fullof Gash anal fire, day, followed two occupotions, for he entered the end. o-French tem ia always capabto of springing Sehool of Military Enginecrme and became « 7.45 OLD FOLKS PROGRAMME @ surprises, such, for instance, an the defent of leading authearite on fortification: France has given = Broidenshing is often thought of as being * Bnigland last yoar, This season Possibly owing to his French extraction, Coli's wery etiff matches to Treland om Wales, 50 the the realm of youth—the concern af the rising muse te ieee chietinehively Mussionthan that of Senorita, who ape born inte the inheritance chances of victory at Twickenham this afternoon ee the other Natinonakets of hisediome. He liadthin are not all on the ont side, of the ageoef miracle that wireless has wahened quality in common with them—he was attracted mn. “But itiemleo inn very realsense the domain by things Otrianteal.'’ This, little piece is” an 440 Tue Vieror Over Sexrrr ofthe off: of dose whiean no longer ue te example of his particular conception of the East theatres and cancerte and public meelings, . _ ., Bream feves [Tenor} i, MOUREC. 3 bat whose Jove for rowsic and the drama ined SexTET the affairs of the world pemains wndimccd, Selection from ‘Merrie England" ...... German 6.12 Enerm BHiace With the aid of rario they can keep up with the mad whirl of the world toniay : further, | 950 Reser. Owes aie ag osc ness na a eceke Laws | they can revisit the past, and hear again the Musica Probitn (in Italian) 2.4... 8. fostaldon Go ftommy window, oo arr, A. Sonerintie oki tines and the old aonge thatthrilled them The Devon Maid ....0--+.-05+ . Frank Breage Come, Jet's be dnerry iiss > ~+ ane Wilsen in the days when all ther world was young. This. latter oppertunity—an opportunity of $6.20 Sexrer reviving old “momories of the sentimental “155 Sexter pect—will be given them by the programme Berenade for the Doll... 6. eee eas Lape Suite." Three Fours" =...... Coleridge-Toyler horight, Golliwog'a Cake Walk...... +.+.-5+5 SeaterJ W.1007 Debussy wrote six of the most delicious 630 Tom Sosa, Geeexwitn; Weaturr Fors. 5.8 WrATHER Forecast. Srcoxn Gexmman News BULLETIN little avusien) trifles that exist. The whole cast, Poet Gexkkan Mews Honcercx he called Children’s Corner, “oollection. of these six “pnd each of them hes on English title. They 9.15. Mr. G. Watsox Parken: * Let's got a Car were written for the Pinne, md have sinee been 6.50 Ever Boace TV. Breakdowns ‘ orchestrated, At the beginning of tho book we The Spring is wt the door ...... Qutlfer find two little fat clephants, and between them Come, © omy fairest Trensurs . 2... eee tihwek T the risk of damping the spirite of prospestive the imseriptiom + ‘To my dear littl Chouchou, f owner-cdrivers, Mr. Wutson Parker proceeds with her Father's tender exeusre for that which The Little PTE eos ree ck Dlarothey Higaneil this eveningto consider o very important feature follows," Gathering Jjafiodila ....,. ar. A, Semervitie of the mictorist’s life... Breakclowns vary in depres M. Cortot, the famous French pianist, suggests as inckind, but the breakdown thai may be very that the choite of Engleh noms was inteiodsdd 7.0 Me Base Mater: ‘Next Week's Broadenct REPCMe it thee inorent triver bs of hier ak uh ples aé @ gentle, good-homoeured, ironio hint 2b. the Music” miuahtier of edyostment tor the esxspert. Amy metbor- ‘traditional [ngliah Miss." ist who wants to shorten those weary houra of $9 Resstu. Owes GULLY. Btationary endewyour on deserted ronda will cdo A Warwickshire Wooing well to listen to the pond Wihen (. Jamee advice thet Mr. Wateon Ceme, ies nee nr or never Porker will give, arr, A.iW offat A Little Bonhbonmet of Flue 9.30 Load) Annenncoments, Valine Hemeory (Donernry condi) Sipping Forecast 5.10 Sexrer The Frise Song (The 9.35 FROM Mastorsingers ") Wagner MUSICAL COMEDY 515 Tee Cumores's Vivienne CHATTENTON Hova: (Soprana} ' Poram. Davrs Tlagonn Kownrecey, (Garitene) 'Seven Songs o f Childhood * (Grarunlis Bansock), THe Wraktess ORCHESTRA Conducbed by sung by Eva Nese jee Jon ANSELL ‘The Will-o'-the-Wisp and a, the Lamp-FPost " — - a story 10.30-12.0 DANCE by Geoffrey Boumphrey MUSIC: Tus Bavor On- “Werse from “The Dream- FHEANS, Faop Eniaupe, ‘Market ' and ‘ When the THE NEW CAR BREAKS DOWN. and hia music, and the might-light Flickers * An artiet's impression of o breakdown, which may help listenett to visualize the miseries of which Baror Taxoo Bass, from {Leslie Hurd) Me, Watson Parker wall talk tonnght at 9.15, tho Bavoy Hotel eee 17, 1923.) — RADIO TIMES — sts eta ah tetas acltater Saturday's Programmes conid (Feb.25) SS | 5sGB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL i Se Send 5; (491.8M. 6 1 0 k C . ) Th s | TRANEMIRSORE FROM TAB LONDON So UDO EXCEPT WHERE OTHEN Wate S E A T E D . us a Ss a " ae ee = - a ——— 3.30 A BALLAD CONCERT Se ¥ ‘DANCING1Me bel POST CARD : z if b a t uA Li ANE AN DS clipart wd i . ib From Birmingham Ae density FirmMax | cs and we will send you by retum Thehiawusecveered 4 Moffat Ravea Rervarn (Syncopated Singer) | of post a Free Sample of &% "i h e e aneSaudcies i = an St ict seen ; Yverre Darkac (French and English Songs) | : Foster Clark's. New Super e O blisirege mine .sc;)cesceereeeeeeesss Quiller 16.0 Wearner Fonrcast, SECoxD WESERAL > Quali ty Soup, suthcient to make M a i z e , “ny Gil oo chien aaenevkewe es Aitken News Bunter BD er igen EEare ie Hanry Sraxien (Vieloncello) 10.15 Sports Bulletin (Pron Birminghan) < i 7 ! h. c _ } Aprés un Reve (After a Dream) Faun, arr, Canals 10.20-11.15 SCOTTISH COMPOSERS’ < months o pa tient researc iave eee! 3 Ce aaa eee a ete a aeseerns Papper PROGRAMME s succeeded in placing on the aVARO (LIVELY) .a0 eos Sammartini, arr. Saimon yee From Birm pa 2 2 market theNew Super Qualiity & “Pe spare ae: seh eeel PtsobiparsgteLAE MING eTA A S STUpeeksADGMEStamaraTE * Soup which they have no hesi- es ind Song: D y e n b i d d . .. pceseaw ews s Aarne i Tho Fivesict Paar: SiR fs Bait ad } Coates Conducted by Davim Stare “ tation in claiming as the best & Wild Flowere.....cccsseeesecrssiees Abetin MARGARET STErHEN (Sopris) > soup ever offered to the public. cr Enick Sreore oa OncauktRA " Tasting 3 Lel ieving-—send your ‘he. Sweetest Flower. tha Overture, * 1745" F rai: ...0-as... Hawley litte ir, iisonse ce post card for this free sample, Cs _ Blows To sing awhile ...Griannend oases! z - Made nM 10 flavours—each one 2 Lolita (Spanish Serenade) Pt MOONTE; son of a d F 7 : . . Bucci-Peccia diatinguiahed: father % C1icrous. 3 —_ 4.10 Haney Stanree who ae ee eeee : . = ~ AirM u s io c na lt hM a o m@ e nS t t. . i . n,Schebert g Bach acivisiog-UAtioeseesee@ pened |EO?Wept. eeOL 73, Maidstone. & Bambara PREWING of study aft home. oud in 4 r 23 ll Eh Rhee- seeSanderaon mics,Edinburgh, atlwenio twenty | ’ 7 Foster Clarks § Town and Country years has astociated himself = Betaié | recatood with musaio there, His B NEW Soups Fini home Ondy arr A h a n v i i e r compoditions aro largely 5 5 4.30 THE DANSANT couserted with Scottial) life : SUPER QUALITY z re From Birminghara; — and scenes. Here he has | east inho the ftom of a Cen: nonein 6d. & ad. Packst, a HarnoLp Torney: and hig i! cert Overture. his- impres- #4, Bart YVEITE DARNAC aiona of the burning patriot: ee eS SeeRe ara haat hot a, Tielayed «from Wimbush's contnbutes some French and English fn awed hearoia ceeds in thie a Prince's Café songs to Dancing Time" tonight, stirring dave ofthe 43, when Victor Krrsy (Entertainor) BouniePrinces Charlie ried hia. fathers eatandard in 6.45 Tae Cmioren's Hovn (Fron Birmingham) : Glenfinnan, held court af Holyrocd, and finally A further “Bnooky" Adventure, by Phyllis wae dofasted at CGullocdon, Richardeon, Songs by Geoffrey Dama (Tenor). Wancaner STEraes, Chorus and Orchestra Wortley Allen (Character Sketches) at Cantata, ° The Wiieiot Ushorswoll " Garid stephen 6.30. Tree Sienan, GREEX WICH: WEATHER Fore- \ HOETEPHEN, @ Dundee man, ia wall kivown —_[———— cAsT, Prmst GEstraLt hews BoOLLETIN to his countrymen ag orcon rociimlist, — conductor, and Director of the Carnecia Sehool of 6.50 LIGHT MUSIC Musie in Danfermiine, Hie recent leetures from From Birninghaa Tamdea Lipeen bonvtah Jhaivemenial Afusce will ba romemberoad by many listenera, whoa will be Toe Eraovgnam &8tatis OncuEesTea Conducted by Fraxk CARTELL intercabed to have onothar oxainple of hak work in eomposttior. Overture to “Morning, Noon and Night. in He bas sotlan.old ballad which Soott says woa Vienna * 3 See SRP RRR ee oo 2 i taken down from the recilation of an old woman Norwegian Rhapsody ....60sseed ee ae DORE at Kirkhill, in Weet Lothian, Tt telia how tha fve got so much lather on my face | daren't 7.10 -Brcowes Carrntran (Contralto) wife of Uaherawell lost hercthroe gona, whom: elie had “sento'er the sen.” Sho ardoanily wished for open my mouth to say I wont my man to be a landlord (from * The their return *in-earth}y flesh and blend,’ ane Rebel Maid )o.. 6 e655Mentagua Phillipe you will get a perfect ibook Martinmias her eons retoried, in humin shave with——_ © peaceful England {from ‘ Merrie England °) likeness, ther hata mace of the birk (hirch) that bt German grew "Ob the faites oo Panidise,” She mada a COMCHESTRA feaat-for them, andl eat by their borisido-in the Buite, " Children's Games * a= Bera night. When-the oock crew, aue said to another, ai e t n Lh ____—[Fammvany 17, 1928. — = oe Saturday’5Programmes continued( F e b r u a r y 25) 353 iM. SWA CARDIFF. B50 kc. 2 z ¥ MANCHESTER. °S5%|6LY ‘LIVERPOOL. 277,48 255 London Pmeramme relayed from Daventry 259 London Programme relayed from Daventry 265 London Programme raped from Darontry £40 AcerC: Momeroy and his Onchrerra §.15 ‘Tue Camores's Horr: ‘The Ring and the Bet," ao Play by C, E. Hodges, performed by the 5.15 Tae Cuiores’s Hown: . Relayod from the IPeaern Wail Health. sid Shahin FasPaesE cay? Playe rs, Mine by the "Young King Cole’ Bvgicne Exhilittion, at the Drill Hall Sunshine Trig A Play for Children, by Usa Broapaest 6.15 Tae Caitpres's Hove 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry Produeed by Enxwarn P, Gexx aat 2 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry 63) SLA, free Lendan Coil (Ring of Coleheaber), .... Aiea HL Frawer Armins (his Minister ofState) 6.30 SA. from Dendon i 7 Laeutenant “Colanel 8. G. GorDSCEMIDT : The Payeliology of the Horse and his Rider "—I ; Peacr M. Parcsson 7.0 Mr. Ganronta Monriwen: "The Film ane pts Curhiee fan Outlaw) Bonsai heh pg aloreietate J, PF. LawnE Rfaaia * 7.15 8.5, from London Elfin (a Jester) . 2.2.2. eee Warren Snort Tene (a Floper Gir)... hid Basa Jokes 7-15 &.8. from London 7.25 Mer. F. Stacey Livtorr: Sports Talk A Crewel of Parinpales Peo Mr. Lo. Winns: * Topical Sport” BuExk l—A Room in the Palace of the King MARCHES AND WALTZES 7.45 Bcean 2—Iin the Forest at Mr. Leron Woong: * Weet of England Sport’ Played] bey Btrexe $—The Maorket-place in Colchester 7.45 LOVERS’ LYRICS Tae Station OncapsTha 6.6 London Programmerelayed from Daventry ‘0 lovers’ eyes are sharp to seo, March, ‘Here, There and Everywhor’... Bose 6.30 8.5. from Lowdlor And lovers’ oars in hearing,’ Waltz, ‘Remembert*® .....ci5s0005 Waldiaufel March, “The Light Horse” 21. ...caeceessBlon 7.4 $.8. from Manchester sang Sir Walter Scott, but if it be true that Wiltz, "The Grenadiers’...... +-6 -« Waledtenfel ‘All the world loves a lover,’ this programme ib. &.8, frown Dendon March, * Gong of the Brave". i... 5.545 is for everyone, Walia, “Thing! se ei cata ite Waldieufal 7.45 S.5. from Manchester Toe Sratios ORCHRATEA 6.30 &.8. from Liverpool $36 Aw Ougax Becrrauby Exomaco Goss Overture to’ Homes and Juliat* (CCSTABD Wryewe AzeLio (Soprano) 9.0 §.8. fron Londim (9.90 Local Announes- Belayed from Wiullaecy Town Holl Can I Forget T,...... 0..90+. Montague Phillipe mente; Brorts Bulletin) Improvisation A. Pope alone POE been sy ase as ee Gearge Smart Wrage. be 'cee es see ect es. 8.35 ON THE PLANTATION Wearing sie i e e s i c s c ieeea cousre Cocos Tie Minster Tolls... ys ee wees Wheeldon Tee Srarion OncamsTaa Overture to” William Tell .a. oss. fnaein ‘(Onenmstaa SOPWG OE oa bnccls speed ae edd Mydilliston onl Peetoral, from Music for * Romeo $.0-12.0 3.8. from London (9.30 Local Announve- Pavane Masten Johietn ose es haben eet eelOe itlig Leica ee ee aoe e OPI Taek + Sports Bil Leda) Tntroduction to Act Dil of ‘ The Mastersimgers”’ Tue HaamMony Exowr (iste 8t, Stephen's Glos. Wagner men):Musial Director, J. 5. Wanneres <5 LEEDS-BRADFORD. 277.5.j52: m. & os Prelude to Act TIL seta the seeno. for The Greoks Maid|... 64s pe ee pera Gethet the monologue of the philosopher-cobbler RCE RA AY na ace hc daa naw ag bd 1,080 ke. 4 1100 ko. ‘Sacha, whe ot the opening of the Act is found (Cotton Dod ae eae ee dee once GENE feuding and meditating, in the glow of the mid- ORC EsThA 265 Londen Programnn beled ‘Evceres Daventry mimer morning son, upon the life and the strife Selection of Plantation Sange...... a0rr, Chuieomn 6.15 Tae Cmpees'’s Bore “of mon, the love of Walter for Eva, hia own hopes be ‘and-his glod msignition of them for the furthor- Tor Hassony Eraar 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry 1 “ance of others’ happincss, Meeting: EAMG oa acne ede ta bel aeage eee Capel Love, could T onky OncHesTRA Lifo and Death ...ss).00.+++ Colertdgo-Taylor 6FL SHEFFIELD. 272-7 MM. Buite, “A Coon’s Day Ont? 2.4.4 sas en SNES 1166 ke. OncursTEa Prelude to’ T r i a t a n , and Taolde * . Wagner 10.30-12.0 &.28. from London 245 London Programme relayed from Daventry Li HE Prohade to Wagner's great $.15 Tse Carmoves’s Hove: ‘ Our T riusi¢-dramn ppitomizes the Programme,” by the Sheffield Girl tanseendent Jove of Tristan snd Guides Tedids, In tho closing’ scene, which eaiidimmaaiidicedietsa for concert purposes follows immedi. 6.0 QOncas Recrrat polayed from the ately, Isolde sings her passionate Albert Hall the dead Tristan. Much " doris over B.50-12.0 8.5. from Lenion (9.30 Local “of tho musio js a recollection of Annoinocoments > Aporte Baolletin | a the great. love duet in the Second “Ack, a 2H4.1 MM. Wryrxe Avenio. and Joa Column 6KH HU LL. DLE ko, . ‘Whero js the Lover's Nest? (‘The L (Golden Web *}... ihenur 255 Londen Programme relayed from i 0 Night, oe Byron¢ Romeo’ and Daventry f Puliet * je ett eee eeae Goto ell = B15) Tee Caueace’s Hore CmcHESTiLa * 6.0 London Programme relayed from etjaon te Act TT ok * Lohan. Dewentry lil Lap ite law og ati amen Peli Wagner aces,regarded the legend of 6.90-12.0 8.6, from London (9.30 Local a Announcements; parts Bulletin) . Lohengrin, the. Knight of the ee Holy Grail, who eames to champion ¥ the wroogfully-accosed maiden, Elsa, 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 26.1 MM, OO ae symobolical of universal spiritual 20 Ko, truths. #06 London Programme relayed from ‘The Prelude to Act IIT of the Opera Daventry E Hl gives the o here of festivity onc 7 A FAMOUS POLO PONY, ee tharikegiving whith follows tho 6.30-12.0 &.8. from London (9.36 Local marriage of Lohengrin with Elsa. ‘Phos evening Lieut.Col, Goldschmidt gives the frat of his series of talks from Announcements ; Sports Bulletin) Manchester on JaeevnaY oe ee Shares sae Bene Here i¢ a fine a 9.0-12.0 8:3:from London (9.30 Local example of horse-breeding t iss Buck, who played m both. the mternational (Suturdays Progranvnas confined on Announcemonts; Sports Bulletin) polo matches in America last year, andwas sold at auction for £1,400. page 359.) SaT 2s RADIO TIMES = i Framcany 1 7 ; 1828. ] “THESOLUTION—_ MAINS OPERATION: QF COMPLETE ELECTRIC i é rs 4 —— This i s what Mr. G. A. Exeter, Met-Vick-Cosmos A.C. Valves the London Area Manager of the not only provide the s o l u t i o n ot Radio Society of Great Britain | the complete operation of w i r e l e s s says about them:— sets from the Electric Light Mains. “T must confess that I was a bit sceptical volume They also provide great of the claim made for these valves, but free from ACc and extreme selectivity ° i n v i e w of the r e s u l t s | have obtained distortion. By their use you can upon trial, under decidedly adverse con- Lnew think you are indeed to be your set like electric wy ALVEs ditions, switch on upon producing a great nd congratulated ; light, and yet lose nothing improvementin the technique of radio. : effect. In nee ee ene ’ t h i: s is the valve of the z t at. Vick-(osmos eetAue Undoubtedly Val with Met ok cisee future, a s by i t s use comfortable Broad- a mu 7 . aives 16 c a s t reception is possible by the single By using the ingenious Cosmos Disc turn of a switch, thus ensuring perfect Adaptors, these five-pin valves can be reception by anyone with the least used in a set wired for accumulator possible knowledge of radio.” valves, without altering the wiring. by fitting your set with them MEPFVICKYou can solve the battery problem VALVES ‘COMPONENTS: & SETS * [Perea 17, 2028. === = i gon ean 7 eea nachsotope a a. ! in six months KCO’ fj drrnfurecs of the Sh ALLS H.T. Units = a ae pay for themselves One nicht as the Kids listened-in, over Attentive, delichted andtireless, and over again. Tieir faces lit op with a grin For they had a real treat on the wireless, Do you realise that if They heard a voice say and Royalty will cost “ Cook with Bisto each day, you use your set as you only 2/6 m 6 For meat, stew or fish, there is no better way.” And the savour of Bisto seemed thento begin much as six hours a months. Remember, To float down the waves of thé wireless. day an “EKCO”"™ too, the life of an D.C. Model selling at “EKCO” is many 17/6 complete will years | cost you only 6d. in ISTO 6 months, and that an Compare these figures for all “EKCO"A.C. Model| with your battery costs Meat Dishes. selling at £4. IZ. 6] and you will never complete with Valve buy a battery again! SAFE! SILENT! SOUND! NO CRYSTAL SET USER Complete models from (7/6 DC. and £4. 72.6 AC. Woite SHOULD BE WITHOUT for iMustrated Folder / Thee b on “ ERCO” model for epery pure ood Holhage. ut NON-VALVE MAGNETIC | Model 2F_ 4c. Toppings af 600,, F200. and | Plea *" Suitable for majority of sets of nef more than 5 o 6 ooloes, Complete. with Royalty and aloe, £8.2. 6 MICROPHONE EKCOLE]® BARAMPLIFIER Dept.. H., “Ekeo" Works, which operates «a loud-speaker London Road, Leigh-on-Sea. direct trom any Be? up bo mx melee or more (according to strength of onpnal recephon) fom main Broadeasing Stations, of makes weak reception loud and clear in ve.an¥ pengYe pet As delicious as they A, great boon to persons. Niay Loe are moderate in price he usedwith smallwalve sete Works perfectly on one of two «Dieteanet se i h e r peaeaetes PRICE 34! - Post free. NO:V a l v e s , Accumulators (Without B a t t e r y ! or HT Batteries. Every Amplifier Gosranteced, Fragile parts. 2 Dry Cells (lasting 3 months), 4/- Distortion. | NOTHING TO GET OUT OF ORDER A CHILD CAN ADJUST IT. (eer fale eely RG Write to-day for Wlustrated literature, free. May be ebtefned from poor Oroler, of from |Cx Sole Manufactorera ond Potentees - NEW WILSON ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURING CO., LTD. aSAO 18, Firtroy St., Euston Ed., London, W.1 Phone: Museum 8574, 4 i = | | and only ——— | The oPY 6.0 $6.15 5NG 6.30-12.0 6.0 6.15 2.35 6ST 255 6.30-12.0 6.30-12.90 6.0 255 815 Landow's Stories Music Ot Secondary Schools Boys Emypare French be Redganpuegyay ADDIDRESSS: penny are ment; PEerecany issued monta; Bullat af Information: Please TEE written other B.B.C. applies WOTE—The Boysand of SCHOOL Binoy Londan L and London Tae London Tae Tae London Manual, i= ion stampa Doors in in Manual. Syllabus. History itt) relevant ta Great Kealions am frew, Girls January, Poetry. Schools Sports on to Sporte Cmiprrx's &.R. Carcores’s SB. SR. has Caores's Cerca nd be Bonoess .occceciscedcpnngecescdteritqrenesseeeeterdstmnwenrneresen the 17, Programme a from Programme broadcast Cirle NOTTINGHAM. ire Programme Programme in of PAMPHLETS Programme the separate Busdings. instituled PLYMOUTH. from fron In and seasiona three from snows details payment OtherDays. 1928.1 in e v o h s Syllabus. Local Apri, Bulletin) Bulletin) particular, Saturdays Week STOKE. Geography. connection in ut Week classes London London ond Eomdon This Nursery schatt: sheet Trcre B.B.C. of Hore acheme from and will a Hore: Hovr to Annoucements; to Talks mhayed at subscription relayed copy hia relayed relayed relayed Week. September Séssion'a be of of the 408 applications Publications ee (9.30 (9.39 Wee does Bookshop, with (3.30 paper, pamphlets published PLEASE Baxp Rhymes {eapies) and rate e e n Songs on ‘ h fram | | ba | | | irom Wer Local oo.) the Metala JOSEPH Seed, Local Pioneers from Problems Has School March Philosophy Europe fram fram af Items not but scheme Pamphilets, lens. belore scheme , e r e 2d, of Davaniry Savoy are Farming Daventry WRITE in'' and mentioned payment Announce- Announte- Daventry Daventry f. TALKS Daventry prevent ab in Strength, the 1,020 12, Throughout 1,090 275.2 Broadcasts. per 206,10 of Ready invit of for ae the The AND the of a00 Stories and and Socal Sports Libretto Naval any Hill, and a aries copy, the a beginning Use kc. a kC. Heredity. Radio of IN Ma. iM. ha. for February from PAMPHLETS below, HIS hateners our Future? convenience London, the and Prepress: of s e s post separate BLOCK ate of Man. Common London, the Pe the i additional W. me B0:—Hevae £0 §.15;—Chitdren's BRETHREN.’ 55% (tom 7.0 6.30 Ea), bY jational,” Rre-Witness 7.0 Seottieh 6.0:—Mustal 6.15 burgh, 58C P2.6:—4.8. Tnece W. Mosic INO 7:15-12.0 6.0 645° 265 Times" Endurance. ¢ of © and cs 2.55 Ire. 1E-6-12.0: ekantn (ladalcs” ments roprammes Ages. Joseph tind land :—5-8. 24 (arshall), —Revuor, Hell“ obtaining Bo the -—Children's-Hoor, WC.2. Northern Mr. London copies LETTERS. latenera ecmdiocied Daventry, :—London. Band, relayed Tur London 68.8, Turner: of (lambert); Daventry, three @€390 Prob- League Arhete. ‘Cobiy's and listeners ; from t a and by. W. subscriptions (arr. . trim relayed Sports in of from Account" 8.8. Cattoeesn’s app Grmaplione the Additional individual Subscription Interhide, £6:--.R. elsewhere may Alexntlor GJ §80:—4.5. His |The | publications Bond: from. Programme | Edisborgh. Wh, Cie by The Anni. Football Programme Euryanthe, Wayfarec's Programe Jeseph Looien, Soccer opera 630:—8.5. i=Wirdes ov) How Evans: from Sit RADIO and wha Shecp, London Rimpeeri, NEWCASTLE. from Brethren,’ subscribe SWANSEA. Bulletin) eel Daughter BE. GLASCOW. Barber Fan Tilley’s Sc0tand Memorles ae Thomia other ‘je wish 6.58>-—Weather Matcher," ichegow London must OPERA deur and from €30:—3.5. the names 60:—London from eialts, Joseph Adbemeon, Tuite Programmes. (eounty)eeaciisariw Recoraa, from s t e l h p m a p 9.15 aued Hoorn ‘igi relayed must Grand Quintet; Subacguent. for te heart of stations His item. relayed Raghy WR. be 7 = ikackett: relayed March, Hime 2-3. Sool; of v. avoid London, of and , l e p A 1 Baghded. . Asvines and anyof (9.30 sent London, be enclose Brethren. LIBRETTI the Monthly, (Logan) Itelod Song 6.553—Mualeal Bale Ateably fron B.-fromLondon. Lomdon. 2h 5.°—3. fo Tater: as addresses His 7.di:—Morrla from. marked on with Football Regiment the Selection, Ale trom Forotasl Local lime. formerly, Programm from (Easthope Bireet Thnventicy, the fot March (arr, 3. £835 continued — ; trouble Londen. Assocation 1] Fortune E. order. Brethren, the series 1020 lear Moros, Slee B. Daventry 7.25 Pubh. —Prepmmme W, from Announce: Dayeniry may tor iss },O20 * Bill from Reianrant. 254.1 Topics" 14. fe you A —ar._ of Jehpmer}. :-THley"s t a Ioterlude. of Martin); Parnvtrs. a05 312.5 far Londo. (Tear). Garland Horiey. 740 960 7-25:— &50:— daji— relayeil applying cabling inclusively 1)15- Saver Lnter ! Ealln- HE. from 4 ‘SCHOOL, MM. ko, ko, Address Name ALL (c) AIDS (b) ) d { ) a ( LIBRETTI ML MM. T. Scheme. 1 | Syllabus of for 4j-for or c periodical ore Please wd Please lished Dacca Please at twelve Please ii PERIODICAL 2BD for TO 6.0s—Tro ere 7.45 8505S. Rrmgiine tina borgh:-§.B. Tatermstional ZBE. fren. fram. Bi, Teaoyed Dome. Al 12.o:—45, Bul: A S48, tiinere naatal Christine Dion Shadows," Hecnlas Brunet | | | REDRESS SUBSCRIPTION 10/- chequa payment epic. the 2.45 2.45 PLEASE for Hane: of a Leally indiaidual Editor, prepared gramme BeaeIOna, STUDY :—Firtea sent (British), (Foreign), PUBLICATIONS. lnm WC. Times,’ Times’ fran r o f Plata, Lana, for the send whole al send (Please Ththervige, Landen. all osdoeseee d n e s send Mnalo (—dootland :—8.0. Wale Opera af Navelthes}; se Rates Selection, The Avds ¢ and fram the relayed: Sibver B. Song one-copy publications. fd 7.8 and whole the (Bobathil); of Walue....icccs. Londo, Gleagow, E Value. Playa, EERE me by me to at fread fram er me 2 series: three me sb, of them. from WRITE (including Weebial sicccievsosae Fisno): Oe Bagh; Tavenire,. Chidren's fen strike 6.15 &-1 Mr. musical PAMPHLETS. Leon Ids pamphlets the (Homer);Well pages ty i t t e r b i L Valerio (February PUBLICATIONS. fakePrG (Character the under 7225 of cach series. [ PUBLICATIONS. Edinbirgh from, * Lemda. Suey OC with Oechestin, Ediinierreh. 3s. 9, Mebelious ee EERE sessions, 1—Children*a rate Lettice 2.0:—4.0. of 1, ecsspcassncein Percy Ginapow, Whiting M5s. trom: °—3.8. Bets. Subscription FGRM Ireland: out bey. copy Miateh, Publisher all The of y p o c Titatete ABERDEEN, John BELFAST. Southampton Harwood, of PERRO ineldental IN Gd. Daveniey, the g of we EF. such Parmnblet pores as UH Form the feonies) annotations Stade); (30 from y p o c London, +e postage): Parschinte Newnan names FF. - f J Hour, BLOCK feonies} andrelayed ’ Irwin A. The (copies) mod Gens“ payment 8d.: direction I irom Eh. Sabscriptions relayed hae relayed FOR SS ne Bhool T Mic ——— ’ i—3.0. Pe from A publications. r o f payment published. enclose €£55:—-[reh from fie go (County) not Dyson. Ronniag time Scholes. {copies) eee Hiner. his. (Do siisb 30° Mina (Comcetting: “Dropped of Radio islaegow, a payment P.O. a and $38>—8,0, no) 785 -6.8)—sLoodon iat. POSS of of PERIODICAL 0. The Wiha ) . d e r i u q e r cinwsasdd LETTERS. Londen. forthcoming series from of Ediinborgh. to of fo twelve Jong): from 7 25) from app. oe Endre Twelve at the” to Pam Eric abe ee Street, P.O. by —sR. No, of time. h c a e h c a e Fodhpor. WW, eee ‘The Serenade ‘ Commentary ede Band, Dublin, in of giieal £0:—Lontos eee the 1 ot the t—Danee bi The eaeie Times” of Station Richmionm! “Murmyfeld, Leadon. irom Peliaeiver anoying: the League eee ees of No. enclose 1-0 at Severed shouldbe the ier the of Vabe . e v l e w t $55 rate the sok Sew irom from et the sas Teele Strand, The months months .csssseres the’ ayaa relayed ‘ Radio Five Music the Heaven,” i Radio Ti Programm Schools pamphfets Variety. (Woke; do Ga rate Orchestra, ——= } eee tt pro- of aa (Ciopink Pulls Mimic tisepow, ee are Wipe, = hth Be ob Football pub (inet Londo. rate app, So9 scheme P.O. . t x e n #56 (Enter= on 2B, S08, aod Ay. LO: res t o o Edii= | fran Pro ke, The a = — — hey hy da | = =e === THE a0 TELEVISION Television New your Follow Read 1873-1927, Be “ twentieth official Television one — cop, what the information absorbing of and century—a of Television WORLD'S romantic Journal ” the will No, telling — stir first 1 of captivating you story NOW. complete comes your means the to how imagination most of enter to to to the — history wonderful make the .... RADIO you, this Light world a from new bringing TIMES of The Sensitive Simple Television discovery in cover world. peace World's - Televisor. the Cell. to JOURNAL or of Order cover. from war. first first the HOW By TELEVISION SOME THE JOIN By GREETINGS GLIMPSES SOCIETY FIRST R. TOMAKE COMMERCIAL Professor No. LIGHT FOR Drawn Hew F. BIRTH OPTICAL When THE NEW TELEVISION OF By TECHNICAL FIRST Tilman, 1. By to TELEVISION Contents THE NOCTOVISION, the {A GREAT byW. Make By RB, eleven Chechire, SENSITIVE TELEVISION OF USES may Brief ON Technical INTO OF A Heath MONTHLY A. CONSTRUCTOR. TO theBeater F.1.F. GREAT SIMPLE PROJECTION, Rada, a E.RSA, Heath THE We THE Outhme) Selentunn FOR BRITAIN, TELEVISION. THE THEWORLDS C_B.E,, Bradley. expect NOTES, (873-1927. in CONTINENT, Editor, TELEVISION Robinsen. TELEVISION, Warfare,” JOURNAL. CELLS, TELEVISOR. BRITAIN. FUTURE. [Feanvany AM.LRE., SOCIETY Cell. it? A.RUCS., 17, 1926 _ _ = ee _ RADIO TIMES -- q 2 doh Feanvanyr 17, Lae.| eSeeeee — = : i Sa | t # fo a : J e f 7 Fs: * 7ra 3 ef Aa 7 ” # auMENF,machine ae Fa wg veeee q : we g ae Als 1 x a ee ee ; | - . a a“ f : L om 2 ie af ff a we / es i f Pa of a © “ bot they make a wonderful harmony of the Sennaa ff al medley. And you catch the real spirit of ’ - as ae jazz when you have a Lissen New Process | gli? ae meres G # Battery in your set. Your valves, like its ERE Sf a ot % ag power, never distort, and you get that clear | a Rae meee bY é reproduction aeor loses - Penickee Z 1 jous gaveby. pore D.C, current.o ! Synh de te the Lissen Battery is owing always so noise- =| ii 3 : ? lessly, so smoothly, and so abundantly that 4 every instrument is clear and d i s t i n c t , every inauatk every word is clear and loud. The } : oxygen content of the cells due to the new ‘ process and chemical combination known j only to Lissen is so great that throu hout the longest programme your loud speaker utter- ance is natural and true from first te last. You get months and months of use ont of the a l l tha # Aye battery and delightful reduction Pcie hy time. You can bay a seen Battery aot ee YP 10,000 dealers. Ask for it in a way that shows p l a i n l y you want it and w i l l take no other. oy 6 0 v o l t de 66) 7 / 1 1 . 100 v o l t s ( r e a d s 108) 12/11. 9 ite ( G a i dBias) 1 / 6 , 60 volts ( r e a d s 6 6 ) Super Power 13/6, th ie ee.ae BATTERY 7 300-320, Friars Lane, Richmond, Surrey. LISSEN LTD. (Managing Director: Thos. N C o l e ) , all le il om. B.T.H. Nickel Filament Valves have a —— higher emission than other 2 volt valves of corresponding types, and they re tain* this. emizsion for a longer period.‘ |a In other words, they givebetter reception and have longeruseful lives. rar You want to have and to maintain = ENTIRELY the best results of which your set is 24 a capable. B.TH. Nickel Filament fi SELF-CONTAINED! Valves alone will enable you to do |i this, Get some today and enjoy [| oe These amazing Little Giants are becoming even better racio from nowon. = more popular. ee ra B, Z10H B. 210L B, 215P ot The reason is this: RCo HE, Gewrel Purpaw Pinrer “i These splendid sets can be installed without any WU. Volts.....2 FUL Voiu....2 Fi Wolts....2 [ie Fil doe0 PE ApFB Age,..015 4 trouble. There is no unsightly mass of wires and oe Max, H7.¥.150 Mas, 0TV.120 Max PTW, 129 batteries, and— 10s. 6d. 10s. Gd. 12s. 6d. = “PC they are so wonderfully easy to use. The abege price: ave opplicaite in Great Britain, onl . | N, Iretend only, y ee Call ef any branch or write to us to-day for our beautifully . illustrated catalogue which will be sent to you free. Ps Cash Price or ¥2 monthly piments af Cabinet Littl Giant 2-Valve £8: 2:6 is:6 Se ss = . 3-Valve £9: 4:6 i7:6 , 4Vole #11: 8:0#1:1:3 Table Model Little Giont2-Vale 26:10:0 12:6 ee : A 3 » 2-Veloee £TF212-0. 14:6 . , Vee29216:0 18:6 { =| E T= ALI SETS ON 7 DAYS APPROVAL ON RECEIPT OF CASH PRICE OR FIRST INSTALMENT. on Mode wn the Mazda Lamp Works, Riagixy ELLOW Absolotely, compblele, inclucing Marconi Reyalig, Loud Speaker, -[F The Die 7enrd-BowitO hl, Valdes, B o t t e s t e s , Full I n s t r u c WIR S Lea Seed fions,. Aerial Lqoipmeni{—every- a Sa phing excep! the ofreless masl, PARKROYAL, LONDON, N.HW’.10. Ma. 105 For full fist of branches, see page 366. Finievany TT, 78287 RADIO TIMES 33 SON PsLaan RT waHy “Ze3 " Winstiver you wantsto hear a fine of music ‘Mit on thes LissEN* “head yment. in the orche LISSEN ease ones on—they’re so light you will hardly know they're there. Every lover of fine music should possess Ga at least one pair. Cords will not twist or tangle but will \\ always hang straight down no matter how rssy i the head may be turnedor twisted. The /!/\ ey two ear-pieces are extremely sensitive and (A Keay are exactly matched in impedance. They : settleat once into comfortable positions and may be secured there by a single LISSENmovement ofHEADPHONESa special ball joint, LISSEN LIMITED citcnasing Director: Thos.W. Co), 300-320, FRIARS LANE, RICHMOND, SURREY. | a —ee — RADIO TIMES — fRRattGany 27; Theat RATOR | et i Bk Butter side up You met disappointment early. Bread and butter you dropped, for instance, always fell butter side down. Re- member ? The Peto & Radford Indicating Accu- mulator obviates one disappointment for you, though. It doesn’t let you lose a programme because you thought there was plenty of juice. This P. & R. tells you whether it's fully charged, half charged, or dead. You merely look at the indicating floats. And that’s an extra advantage. This P..& R. is like every P. & R Built for service. Solidly. Carefully. Like a BATTERY. DEAD? The Peto & Radford Indicating Accu- mulator keeps your wireless butter Nine times out of ten—No! Your batteryis side up. And yet it costs but little only apparent/y dead. more than the ordinary accumulator. Internal Resistance h a s choked up the flowof c u r r e n t when the Write for our leaflet to Peto & Radford, 50, Grosvenor Gardens, London, S.W.L battery s t i l l has weeks and months ofuseful lite beforeit. Buy a “ Regenerator’’—the Battery which does not give up its “punch” until every P..R p a r t i c l e of energy i s completely used. PETO & RADFORD ACCUMULATORS 54 Molts with lead for grid Max... .- >. (Post 6d.) 6/ - The beginning and the end in 60 Volts tapped eveny 3 wolis ...... (Post 9d.) 6/3 PoweER l 08 Volts topped even 6 volts...... 4. (Post 1/-) l 1 - Telephone: Whcbocia 36) ah ie Lo- dan Salas & 9 Polt mtd Maks ca es eajed aires 4 iss «++ (Post 3d.) ] / 3 (5 ines! Repeater Deport Works Lite, POMS DAGENE Atel ROAD, & Wl. Our b e a u t i f u lfully illustrated DOCK fel Shine . catalogue free on request. ESSEX, blls —— J} Indicating Accutmalanecta Geasgee Tesreiboting from Won 6 Amp, Bepoet 1M, RenGeld Sc. hour capocicy mctual, Cijnagaw,ca, 03k = P.C.E, 7... 30 amp. bouts Tileshohe Doesiegban 242, eetual, 2 vole Price 15/6 PARK ROYAL, LONDON, N.W.IO The Indicaiing Ficats; For full list of branches, sce page 366, =e ib = ¥ Highbury __. Cos Fomvsnt ichdere: brings the Highbury Dealer built you instructions rhea as Set Spain,—any Maker,” full-size been thing already France, wonderful oT (| Meccano. ll you Cossor soldering Gree known Cu Receivers about 17, build Europe caitncae’ OOD the to-day Can done Germany, chart 1908.7 free Grove, 4 ‘ Cossor S L O broadcasting Melody before, buald Kadio. a you or evening! There’s so—people (or Set to “How to from costing all, can’t London, thwart thoutands aend yourself. that ™ Holland, Everystepis Maker,” whenever Melody ¢* Thus Por your Melody to no 2s a go Meet twice of nothing P.C, better build you. who blue-print John wrong. N.5.) Dealer. Europe Tens Maker.” of Switzerland, and my to the you don't the firesides than If clearly Bull for A. of 50 build friends price. Cossor want to C. simplehasthousands “ In te It's to know introduces many How your a Cosaor, set puzzle through the follow them few as outin “Ask Italy from "Melody to fireside. the Set factory- simple hours build you; Etd., on your have ever that first and the the the the all a Maker” AQ) ic 1Tis — RADIO TIMES — (Fennokny- ir, 128 rt ead LOU EN and“USEthe messageTHEis :—NEW PR H.T. BATTERY ” The Exide WH Battery. is the best HiT, battery ever produced. Hitherto offered only tn 24-wolt- units at 24/2 (I /- per volt), itis now available in anew, improved, and much hander (0- volt unit at 7/Gd.— or Od,per volt. A realty heavy duty 5,000 milb-ampere hour F LT. bat- tery ot this greatly reduced price creates a record in value, even for Exide, This super battery for HT. must now appeal to everyone—obviowsly to users of powerful sets taking large currents (for the WHhas long been the professional chowce for really heavy work)—and equally to those whose corrent requirements are more modest, for its large capa oty will greatly prolong the periods between recharges—wiile its foe price places it within the reach of all, Compared with an HLT,Battery of, say, half its capacity, the Exide WH will more than double the working hours per charge, at a price only50°, more at the outside, INSTALL A 5,000 MILLI-AMPERE HOUR WH BATTERY. WH 10-VOLT PRICE 7s. @d. - = 9d. per Volt Capacity - 5,000 milli-amp. hrs. Dipwens‘ons, Wejeht. PRICE. (Gairchanped |, WH 10-Volt unit, — 2hin.x Tin. X5}in. high 6} tbs. 7 6 WH 40-Volt Comets im 63 in. Sbin.X6hin 4, 27h, £117 6 WH 60-Volt ied,Bin. Xl6¢inX6hin. ,, 4 £2140 Bright Emitters, 5.5v. 3'6 LEAFLET 5007.7, GIES FULL PARTICULARS—FOST FREE, Ctainabte from ony Exide Serle: Agent or poor beea! dealer, Dull Emitters, 2.4,60. 6/6 Branches: Dall Emitier Power 8/ im LONDON: i ireet Frazer. land Sereet, 4 and 6v. BIRMINGHAM: 24% Car porntion Street. Baght-and dof! emiffers made: spectally BRIGHTON: 3 Oheen's for H.F. amplification, grid leak or Fiowd. anode bend defection, LF, transformer BRISTOL: 34 Narrow Wine or reisiance capacity —omplifeation, Strect, Pawer tales jor fansfonmer or restal- CARDIFF + Doaminigss Ar cade. Queen Street. ance tapacthy omplifcattan, Our be wauii- GLASGOW: 4, Wallington fol (featrafed catalogue containing Jull Sree... particalars will be sentfree on request. LEEDS: 65, Park Lane, Postage ond hes = | valor dol, 2 LLLft ii. ee LIVERPOOL : 3, Moorfields. or 3 calves Gd., 4, , or 6 palees, al, MANCHESTER: Fi John alton Street. HEWCASTLE: 36. Grey Street. NORWICH: 4a. Exchange St, NOTTINGHAM + 3, Bridle FELLOWS senith Gore. PORTSMOUTH: -Pearl aayeeee at Buildings, Commercial Raw. aot «at Glpervolt SHEFFIELD; Th, Walagane. AWRELESs s TORRIEASE > 34 Qudery PARK ROYAL, LONDON, N.W.10 Adeertbemrat af fhe CAlords Electrica: Storage -Oo., Lad, Ciften fometion, Mear Mlancheades MOO? 2 LS Se i ee eo Frsivany Ade CRYSTAFRAME S. The G. plere B.B.C. Ask no a take Upstairs listen find [: Ir LISTEN?? l a i d Brown, gives batteries 17, the $row dlaermcuring the cow with your to to a Station, 1928.7 you the kiddies thousand Eid., Crystaframe or Sait turn—nothing rown Wireless down~~inside Crpstaframe . o t Cryeaframe.. quips the Hiestern . e g r a h c e r to of eager music demonstrate homes and litte Aa Dealer, with Ave. for cranks of Headphones to voices 7 throughout of you. bed i. the go And if out. quite Acton, ta the of where, wrong. you broadcast a Anyone hear the thousand Wrown . the M3. e v i l . t i the snug wherever Uncles the handiest costs No within can wherever bed-time land and , e m a r f a t s y r C mochers, £4 s e v l a v and use you theres warm, Set x i s . s o r , t i ‘Aunts. you shorty o g to ever now-a-days, miles . o o t a they you beeak— want On nightly ohade, Com- of —— Just cam can this , t i a ee 1TL3. RADIO TIMES cng that panes fwiars ST, ' Martenl Short \ Write 1,000-2,000 250-650 coumtey hes EE Paireless aE and the will frag —— af Jarle been towday Wave ‘Hoynlites thi 250-650) Se ee Shart metres in developed grcultsl fall EO Che for rece Aa Model, #25 perk, peerti- leasfat Wave oxtrm, plion ee stations and ule Ln bring TS pe INTERDYNE on every can marked deep, acrial, Oity—i can irom faurrecrrs & advance [aipora any tations tive, suceess and forms or you often (Dr. result “mua, up, obtained rosy really to in nine youwant duet at bring Home A We glowing THE We Kingewrsy This a & the quealty that two uny be bo report kind. the are foreign cases sattetied a8 have think Rabinson's night in vich-toned it eee have soon hawwkeround, where waa of kK East. of ideaof all gauged is of Nine achieved. evidenced time, interd in wonderful fromyour MARK Feuie, W—oomer with listening readived practically if hada report la out three the can the the just Low in and One at radio so of America — station. Const. made onoposasible or 162, purchasera, conn the our ya tho of Pe the stations atruck 71 by famous be cat received special host from faithfulness audible of ten of Kingnety, Frequency ten acience, lately music patent) officiency offiee, Interdyne tuned OF to want ou without simply by Interdyne Tt a degrea Theaeiter, Almost in the Pa of any often local U.S.A, can reception you tho your with special the scongratolatory is well tuned leading Receiver on BETTER 4-Electrode etatea Wo. to in be European and originals remarkably that eliminated fact the performance station. turning all large of used, using thiq roferred any of local of stations at interfersnds tuned know is ‘Amplification, in. tonal scores. study Joud-apoaker, that this acting char “Phen, will reproduction that it duwily proof will, Wogid he remarkable IYPianora® programms wns) number which an: broadcast and published d-dh ow of Receiver be foes 4 Athantia in, whether Biition, ¢ n e d l l o M RADIO This letters quality flee, «almoat speech of Valves and picked Palrhils indo to of of which | news: selec: knob, aa equal That even Atari) very that this will the rice GOT all sa S800, of of m rw is if | (Fritany 17:- 1023 MAKE ‘YOUR OwN CONE SPEAKER The Kew Woeder “Nightingale “ CONE UNIT Exactly as fitted to our Cabinet Cone Speaker. (Guaranteed to give revolts eqjoal te the mooat eX Rensre Lood Speakers yet made. Foil consiroctional de: fails witheachont, GRAMOPHONE ATTACHMENT Reduced from 32/6 to 15/- solely as on Gdvertismest for the fomeus Bollphene Nightingale Loud Speakers, Cobalt Magnet guaranteed for all time. oe ottvery remark- With 4-inch Diaphragm, able howmany stations [ can get ond 2imongst Inatantly converts your own Gramophone inte a [oll power them at lowdspeaber strengthare: Loud Speaker, giving wealth s SAX; SGB; Radio-Paris; Hil- of pore Setihinca wed -wttamin whith must be heard oto be wersum: Huizen; Manchester; Vienno; boliewed, Frankfort ; Madrid; Copenhagen.” CB, Goole,Yorks. BAKELITE 4 S'7T/G coshSooaoaoor Sis0 ee monthly payments of Gis, Bi eich ‘ of tas. Aiph, wth reeTAs rAUD efinedarmth NIGHTINGALESHIN CONCERThs Made in 1 hour. 50/- for parts. oral afer, SUPREME SUPER So cleverly simple—you can easily build the new RC, Threesome Gacroniees free from metallic in. on hour, with never the possibility ofgoing wrong. ea And results are so good they stand comparison with the perform- Cash of EASY anceof $etea good deal more complicated and expensive. Just be TERMS. Of deposit and 12 monthly poy- sure you use the Ediswan Valves HF. 210, BUC. 2, aad P.V.2, then youll have no difficulty in getting several stations on the Loud Speaker with abundance of volume, and beautiful, mellow, natural reproduction. , Only 5 connections — no soldering. Nothing youcannot understand. Send for free Instruction Book today. EDISWAN BULL?Obtainablefrom yourLocal Dealer orHONEdirect from :— ~ VALVES 38. HOLYWELL LANE, LONDON H.F.210 - R.C2-PV.2 To THE EDISON SWAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD. BT. 17 .S.a. The & o BREW DEVICE! (Publicity), 123/5, Qhicen Victoria $t., London, E.C.A4, ARE YOU mint SOCred: rei of im lps eninetiific obdesronr to SATISFIED ? allmissie all dletartiog fre Please send, frostfree, presentation copies of the New your Loni -Siraker. fe ddde & TONAL POURETT B.C. Threesome [Instruction Book and Blue Print. Areyou gutighiee! Chat Fou Hint fyanstorm + lenis fi 4 1 = # STRAT a FOREST teoadesat, reproduc Lowd Speakerbd tiitkesinto amtheexpenboat PABA sis beara atid dh eek tay pape name rad ped walt eg peat heen eieaceeeeybaa aces ten? Listen, bee oen tba, ant a to the Potome of "" rushing y mihh nomcpyg 1 Aolaw,*! Hots tha sfleses ae pyR PROT an and Ey ce seperernereraveranrsespnnnaaneatarssreeristesaeannsanhes tinrsyaevereraes sas} whet tet of is ewitehed aff | if poo ocmonid’ kaw this From tae dode Maosleclorere = SILEST. HACKIFEOMITNI: to THE JURCTION EAGiINKERING WoREP. REPEODUGCTION a COMPANY (apt. 7.1, "TORE" glane will give tt, 14fa, Jomtien Bal, Lawtom, FW. i8. — RADIO TIMES —— a NO SOLDERING AND IS MONTHLY ONLY 20 WIRES PAYMENTS OF 10% Just think ofit! Easy to handle Without any knowled ge, and using only il There ate only two d i a l s , one to bring in smal! screwdriver, you can build for yourself the stations and the other to bring them up am. the Mullard Master Three — the finest to strength, Wherever you live you can three valve radio receiver yet designed. bring in 6 ar more broadcast programmes as casily on setting the hands'of your watch, 2 Easy to Build Easy to purchase You cannot make a mistake—the Plan of Tey Assembly, supplied free, ia drawn te full No capital outlay. 10/. down and 15 monthly size and all you have to do is to mark 1 Set of A.B.C, Connecting Links payments of 10/-, Cash Price £7.12: only, through the position of cach contponent on given FREE to every pur- Complete sect of components as specified . the baseboard. The packet of “Master by Mullards, including 3 Mallard Valves. Three” A.B.C, Connecting Links contains a chaser of this set of components. complete set of wires cot to-mze. You have Ask for full details ot any of our only te put them under the terminal and screw 17 BRANCHES, . down tight. There is no soldering needed. Tested FREE for THREE Send 10/- to-day to :— MONTHS (Dept. K.T.) 24-28, Goswell Road, London, E.C.1 Largest Retail Distributors of Wireless Goods in the World : wy: one *euting Ar 1.10 a quiteceed iw. is has received © W tiger hag ‘ A Eekmetic an Stators : Fetervied! he loud speaker : Stahons gjAtetieanritieh StatensStations a 3 Ba Ninenis| Stations Screened Four, the new set embodyi the grid valve, has met with unprecedent success. The mostenthusiastic reports on its amazing performance reach us hourly—read the accom panying extractsa—and write to-day for details. From: syillesden O* LON our local radio dealer will demonstrate. £6 . 10.0 Price, without valves of royalty 4... {yor the purty.ity ot s Apatt rhe ne ceasoneble = reallyechet there IBURNDEPT recepte wonders “eg impr’ that ore a room - nit has can DE Pig wetted acho ‘* Screened Four ’’ ments jy revolution” Offices: BLACKHEATH, LONDON, 5.E.3, Londen Showrcoma, BEDFORD ST., STRAND, WC. BABIO._TIMES [Frimcany 17, [aoe 2 NORFOLK|: | ’ aor CO CDTOiV BROADS < ANPorresn as the Dawyt gs EVEN THOFALAG « ROADS\ HOLIDAYS Mo gather haw mech you gaa o—— bgt afer obeht. week ia apd weak out—the” Standard self: genernting Leclanche battery wall peevide poor £2 et with abuedant HT. sugely. lt brings conwtsnt, permanent, welailing HiT, cor- PER WEEE res of a prore within the reachof all. The secret... fs the average cost * iT RE-CHARGES ITSELF OVERNIGHT. Tale the first sfep bysenading fora FREE pet head of hiring « Booklet describing every detael foron- fully furnished Stalling. aad midintaiainy ti supers wherry yucht, motor- efficient eral Fore inee batters. konaoaté, - SS bungalows Campane gaits, etc, to explore 200 m‘lee of inland rivers between Cromer, Yarmouth, Lowestoft, ‘ For 2 an| For ra Vulva F | Peorvach: Wo extras, only food. SPECIAL TERMS FOR -EASTE R. Beta, Ae fel. nt“Lae ei're'm| PERMANENT E§ "9", SuppLy | wots. worthy | FREE —Our Std-page Bookiel, Mow: fo enioy 6 ireete Jfolitoy.” conaiaing Getalioof a) pockts herefe eoter-furts, hones, feelers ese oe ,Set | 37/3 6o/a | (hept, D) THE WRT HLT, BATTERY 00,, for firs.” deo craft on Hivers Thames, Guar, Dart and Cam. Anply mine, Chena | A DEPOT. DEFERRED TERNS. | ia, Brownlow Gtrest, London, Wo. 1 Aaciag foubed crf rel neoeiee Ghelr cepy. ChfRNMes BAL OF Goons Fabre oy O28 [ STAHD Eea PERS: | SRITISH INDUSTRIES FAIR. | BLAKE'S: Lp.19, Becadland Ho., 22, Newgate Street, London, E.C.1. Maga wed of h-retle feet Gfae teSS 1. 4 Trin ferviees, Fare, cad ofier feformation from any ENE. Rb 0 OTe Engedey Office WONDERFUL WIRELESS OFFER HE Graves ee Loud Speaker WirelessSet offered to you on ae Seen Terme will com- MORE are for VALUE cae FFICIENCY with any X10 Aa GaPOWER. Have vou Wireless Setoffered by any other firm in the orld, FUL & CLEARER YSa\\ jasaah bearingald aoamall ftieno cestrying to ecoorately Usstraleot even de- OF FROVED EFFIOIENOT, na this? Have. pou terilbe the Graves Set ine emall advertisement, ~ TiMES 17S SUE= ever ace one that can oe pial cord will bring youan lbwatrat ed, approneh Je for invisibility F caolalogue which gives pou exact & truthful datalla, io lave you ever before Been one Tema BRIEF SPECIFIGATION; vbaatiy soaringhon fiAS Lh uy wold. so cnpletely baniah EL ael{-eonclouspes when Wearing it? F can you inmagine thet this cee ponents of highest qualliy Lastly, Moultard Dreil Emitter oF dict sires Valves with patent Waive ls, in OG gases out of ¥ capal i oo. LF: Bat- cot sivicg The NEW Combination berry, 2 Watt Ar‘ctiniaier hack to the wearerthe aod commlele Acta! Out= ht Loud Spoakor of wyy t r i s i b e v r e s t e t . SHELLACON-ACOUSTICON - | exclusive design to match of all inventions for come tise Cabinet, wilh nigne pletely hiding the aTliction Made exchosively by General Acoustics, Lid. Biagiebe sypolet and of denizen. suite No. 10, 77, WIGMORE STREET; W.1. improved rm ‘ aaeaeaneee 1 1 T ' 6 = CAC Pon Branches: 14, Si. AngeSe 8y,.eeManchester 7H,aindaHendet ie EEF eS Hue,Dike bam; Ts, Bochen Ai, Ghiagow } Le THAMS:— (nr Bargeis |e Ses Singwick-Pinon, kainbargh. a : Pricn is for Eoay Terma ——— aed 100 now, aod com Bele porchass in hi monthly payments of 108 ul lewl a AND FORGET: bakes. Catalogue Free. Winchell 61g ucla Wiretsos= 4.4. GRAVES Ltd, THE “EXCEL ". is. 2. Detects F fer Crystal Séie, ond ia ABSOLGTELY PERMARERT, 1h ia coal in. wom ben ralya, Het in better that & oles. boeine ib peed ne SHEFFIELD. batteries, Shop Gilding with cate whieker 246d Viohe! Fit (h EXGEL whl forge test Feo har a Tebeactor Boley 6 dead and ysinierropied programme. Fiited 15 2 mlnitis, et one teday, dyrech: trv m tie Manufacturers. REMEMEBRER| THE. EXCRL DHTSTAL NIT ja the oaly Oryetal Boeliter that ly ABSOLUTELY FREEMAN ENT ind GOUARASTEED, A EROEST TESTIMOSTAL, Tha Darent Ta Raga rabnil." 36-11-28 Wonka Hd, Smait Heath, Hirmingheam, Gentiomen, knob, Any beginner can mabe these sets in two or three hours. WORLD. RADIO NO SOLDERING—-NO DRILLING 1/3 For Dominion and Foreign Programmes NO KNOWLEDGE REQUIRED 182 Pages Money refunded if book retarned in 7 days. Every Friday SAXON RADIO CO. (Dept. 24), SOUTH SHORE, BLACKPOO fees V[aaQeat ewes League ajar Jan}eape nt —t-i-3-E- RILEYHomeBil, Thereoy house noSetitinmenLOTabje Write to-day for FREE|Price list. a 14fn By eemiting 14). yon pas fare the Popo Hulepe ile make Lhe Moos Conable Foliar: 1 sch lar Of, sizes " OK MILLARD aod Dining Tables whbeh cag Io i fee mote va Tara: ver fie nlsee eed peta af Wilep’s Dame Ord Fioklee eee ‘BA. i jneced veer oih Bdips free lw oogwerbed from dieing Leable te. billkant bqgife pout dite Pelt-aine Pade, copiesail olloer Cua erAer, rial. Tine sip deitintiord afterthe Crimd yori tab)s ie; vier ore, Cala poe Promis, Wel. Bullews are ales the tft 4a 2 fin ET OOD) oor in ale am aeite nt imerty it caterythe tanta. Tf ina OP poordeferred parent berm, hargeat migker! SA,4in & 27 Tin... 58 a| ha. Dife Gites de ok weltable for yourroom onter RILEYS GIVE 7 BAYS PREM THEAL, Poll BiceBélihard 4 fone" pay taorlage aod tobe al) rok la tonal, A, din, Sf din... 818 0 monthly 14, 088 of Ge otber aires and pay ee yoo play. Takk: 1a (Ofpat. Hilffara Table fst, Hin, iA, fOin, ... 115 09 payments ia E. Jd. RILEY, LTD,, RAYMOND WORKS, ACCRINGTON Britale. Astt for thee roltay oh aa Ot #ia, iit. in EET 108 and Dept, 17 U8%, Aldarigeie Htreet, Dendan, B01. Particulate mivsrp Linieg Fibte, ee7 — — — ——————————— Franvatiy 17, 1928.) - of “Faithful Service” a; “eee ERE ig a wonderful spontaneous tribute from a pletlnas enthusiast who has proved to his own satisfaction that the Oldham H.T. Accumulator is not only more efficient, = — but more economical than theaverage Gry battery. Adequate a high tension current is a Vital necessity; so much so that a Prominent radio engineer has said that 82°), of poor. reception is due to faulty H.T. Note these from points of Oldbam superiority: a Recharge 4 times a year. The (idham ELT. holds its charge so well, that with normal use frequent recharging is unneces- sary. Four times a year should suffice. The robust plates of each glass cell are made under the Oldham Special Activation Process whith accounts for their long life and their ability to hold their charge. 2 Cheaper than Dry Batteries. The Oldham H-T.i¢.ascund investment. When your dry battery runs down you mustbuy anew one. Your Oldham H.Te will last for years, aod in the long run you will be handsomely in pocket, 3 No crackling-No noisés Crackling and nolses are Inevitable with dry batteries, With the Oldham H.T. vou. obtain a smooth, steady flow of current all the time Its output ig absolutely constant, unvarying anddead silent. 4 Full power throughout its life. If an H.T.dry battery has been kept-in stock for any appreciable length of time, it will prob- ably suffer from deterioration, Mot so with the Oldham HLF. Your Dealer simply fills it with acid, and in anhour or so it givesits full power, and it can be recharged as often as necessary. The H.T. dry battery must be consigned to the dustbin, when exhausted. The most satisfactory method of building up your H.T,is with Oldham 10-Vole Blocks, which cin be sssembled quickly into any desired voltage. They are neat and compict, andcan be stored away in any handy corner; Make a point of secing these blocks at your Dealer's. =— ACCUMULATORS Per 10-Vol* Block OLDHAM & S08) LTD., Denton, Manchester, Teleracur: Denton 121; Complete with two plugs and London Offices 6, Eccleston Place, §.W.1, Telephone: Sloane 2701. length of connecting able Glasgow: 75, Robertson Street, C.2. Telephone: Central igs, (GA) a8 Printed NEWNES & Peanson Putixa Co,.Lrp,, Exmoor street, Ladbroke Grove, W.10, and Pabilalved foruke ee1 by (k0nds NiwWHee LID., BLL, ky by Btrand, London, WCB, Kheland.— February 17, 1 Huubhaipioo Bireet, — RADIO TIMES [Feoncany 17, 1028, — —<—_ Aunabyse the test re ort on the Raleigh a. WNomse of re action made during the whole evening. Stations print in ick face were pe- ceived with oneL.F. Sige in circuit only. BraTiog, Enidentlied Hache Faria Davantry. ... Brin ai Tr enedEifel Unidentitbod DPnidentifed Hilversum ... Findapest -.. iunbols Viens. Fs Griesh §.. oH z Daventry (566) 2. Linigenberg . Pid AND ALL EJIROPE ‘Oslo... a ode apm is Rome ce ia isa 2 ieet |=ist — a Fee ae COMES IN LIKE eeeGilssgow oa ie] eal ae THE LOCAL ae “ms TomboueeUPQ) sssi; =sen oeot io] T *is extremely impressiveFy a to be able with& no more serene pe ated aa ae mental or physical effort than maintaining three BOO ss kets : dials in step to produce a log of stations such as HommemouthKoenioskurs a, sas that on the left and receive each one as perfectlyas Dearhlinpe a eeead yu ee mH ss the local. Fewsets, if any, could beast of a perfor- Wivieii, ais ice’ ‘ mance equal to that! Haltast+ousgar Ie ma ; Has not the vision ofsucha set filled your mind's eve = from time to time? Would not radio be just your Tpaeadlairer FLILIeal HavoverELV OR ssa... 3 E A Inowelran’s: ... vee greatest joy if you owned a set such as this? SheFaintingslot and5.Canal Contrary to usual experience the long wave tuning arses curve is dotted with stationsto no less an efficient arom oc ete] ee fara as degree than the broadcast waveband. fener: oe tee 4 Onthe 200 to 550 metre waveband performance of Grebe sae] BS ‘5 this receiver is remarkable. Stations such as Langen- Halmstad ..., > berg, Brussels, Frankfurt-on-Main, Nuremburg, 5 G.B, Bruenn, Stuttgart, Toulouse, Munich, Muenster, Berne, Hamburg, Rome and Madrid, simply break through like an immense volume from a suddenly- opened swell-box of a great cathedral organ. This is an experience which occurs over the whole tuning range of the condensers. Mark you, it is not confined to those stations which are known to be working on very high power but is also extended to such transmissions as are not often heard, for reasons of their limited power. If you want a radio set to provide your family with a variety of distant programmes at a volume as intensive as the local, build the Raleigh P.M. Fill in the coupon to-day. MASTER -RADI-a DIO Ee ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR“RADIO TIMES” should be addreamed ADVERTISE. et Durantuext, Geonan Newyes, Lrp; 6-11, BOUTHAMETON Stuer, Braacn, Vy.i0.2,