The Official Organ of the B.B.C

Radio Times, July 25th, 1924. _ THE LISTENING CHILD. BY DR. C.W. KIMMINS.

LONDON

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THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE B.B.C.

EVERY FRIDAY. Two Pence. 4. No. 44. beae ‘Vol = = = ae - OFFICIAL The Kiciciextism of Radio. a

PRO GRAM MES BY THE RT. REV. BISHOP j. E. C. WELLDON, D.D. ewe no

{Dean of Durham). A |" is « strangeJaw of human nature that an historical ooca- are BRITISH mankind has generally set itself against sion aa the great the inventions whichhave been most conducive Borbar at: Delhi, BROADCASTING to its welfare or comfort. There i# no novelty, bw fk preat deal from chimneys to umbrellas, but it has been inoro than they COMPANY. stoutly and fiercely reaisted, Even the beneficent would have seen if nee of anesthetic medicines af child-hirth was they had heen

condemned ‘hy a section af Christian public present in Delhi For the Week “Conlmeneinke opmion as contrary to the Divine law, until itself + for at Debi fir James Simpaon retaliated upon his critica their obeervation SUNDAY. JULY 27th. by pointing out that God Himself, before per- woukl have been

“LONDON —S CARDIFF forming thefirst operation recorded in history, limited to: sich ABERDEEN GLASGOW had cast the man upon whom it was performed part of the pro- into o deep sleep, Human nature, im fact, haa oesdings “ took BIRMINGHAM. MANCHESTER Leen reformed and improved, if at. all, in- its place before their own despite. eyee, but every BOURNEMOUTH NEWCASTLE * * + * part was brought Tht Bt. Rew. SHEFFIELD (Relay) There can be no doubt that among the fore. home to them many a. E. 0, WELLOOM, PLYMOUTH(Relay) most of modern inventioné should be ranked thousands of miles the ever-increasing asgencie: which promote away from Delhi by the agtnoy of the cinema- EDINBURGH (Relay) “the diffusion of knowledge. How remarkable tograph. * = a LIVERPOOL (Relay) is the fact that the means of Inpomotion re- mained practically the same from the era of the Pictures, or films, may do harm os well LEEDS—BRADFORD (Relay) firet Pharacha to the reign of Queen Victoria! as good, if they represent. scenes or act# of But a journey round the world is no more an immoral character; if they are senzational SPECIAL CONTENTS: burdensome to-day than was the old grand tour, or debasing in their motives; if they hold up i.¢,, the journey to the chief capital cities of wine to acorn and vice to honour, or even if THE LISTENING CHILD. By Dr. CG W. Kimmuns. Europe in the eighteenth century, Nations are they produce in young minds such anexcitement coming to know each other better ; would it were as ia incompatible with the quiet and sober equally trae that they were coming to under- performance of everyday duties, Still, education, MY RADIO REMINISCENCES. By Denis Mackail. stand and appreciate each other better! whatever restraint it may impor upon the use of the cinematograph, cannot afford to dispense —— eee * * + * with the cinematograph iteell, LISTENING IN CORNWALL. Photography, again, kas given not only to * ** * By Filkon Young. the scenes ond events, but to public men of

all parties and clasacs a notoriety such as The art of broadcasting is educationally “IN AN OLD-FASHIONED TOWN." was impossible before, A hundred thousand paralleel to thense of the cinematograph. It The Story of a Famous Song. persons know the physical aspect of Mr, Ramsay is a means notso much of vivifying as of amplify- MacDonald or Mr. Lloyd George as against ingrecords of eventa, If the Exhihition at Wemb- OFFICIAL NEWS AND VIEWS. ten who knew the physical aspect of Pitt or ley strongly enforces the magnitude of the British Fox. The cinemategraph, that wonderful in- Empire and of its resources and prodvetions RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION to “ Tha vention, although the inventors name 16-seldom upon hundreds and. thousands of men and

Hodis Times" (tneluding postage); TWELVE heard, ia an educational instrument so powerful women who have never tmvelledover the Mostrus (Foreign), lis 8d.: Twetve Moxras that: spectators whe looker in an English theatre Empire, or perhaps over any part of the Empire, (Britieh}, 135. 6d, or amusic-hall upon the moving pictures of such (Confitiaed overleaf im column 2.)

178 — RADIO TIMES —— [Jone sie!H, ae

“Inan Old-Fashioned Town.’ The. Inspiration of Radio. (Contivided from the previews page.)

The Story of a Famous Song. eo the broadcasting of the King’s Speech at the opening of the Exhibition, or of the Arch- HERE are songs whose invariable custom it waa to pay even bishop of Canterbury's sermon at the great whith tickle the more attention to the words of songs aubmitted religious service in connection with the Ex- ear, songs which arouse to him than to the niusic. He raised an im- hibition, cannot but serve to accentuate beyond the risible faculty, songs mediate objection to the line :— all preceding records the effect of the speech which pleaae the critical “L love ev'ry mouse in that old-fashioned or sermon as inculeating and illustrating the ica sonac, and songs which house,” lessons which the Exhibition itself teaches reach the. heart. Mr. on the ground that no women conld erer love o or suggests, whether in the secular or in the W. 4H. Squire's well- mouse, and that the bare mention of that little sacred life, The British Empire is the abiding known song ** Tn ari beast's name would probably decide any member guarantee of truth, justice, and freedom all Old-Fashioned Town,” of the fair sex te exclude the song from. her the world over, come:under the heart- repertoire! ‘That was a facer! But, after * i: * * teaching category, al- considerable argument, the objection was over. i ja ty earnest, wish,then, ta plead that though it does not riled, and the beloved mouse left inthe song ! - tit Phurch shall not turn her backupon the fir, W. H SQUIRE, thereby fail to please “ Thatwas Mr, Boogey's only objection aa far opportunities, which wi her by broact= those who look for good music alao, I had the as the lyric was concerned, bat, on the musical casting, for the narro.. gion, As L conceive side, he thought my piano accompaniment pleasure of hearing Mr. Ivor Foster introduce it to be, which has ext tectsBpeceet the asaocia- “too simple,” and aupgeated Aome Variation in it to the public on Febroary th, “St. tion of the Church with the secular press, is Valentine's Day,” in that year of sacl memories, the second stanza, a augecstion in which | gladly setting itself now against the broadcasting of ‘1914, aix months before the world was darkened acquiesced and which I am sure ‘made for sermons and of public worship generally. But ‘bythe thundercloud of war. It made aninstant improvement.” ; the conditions of religious life no less than of appeal, and has now: entered that somewhat Anxious Days. secular life are rapidly changing. When, people “abbreviated” list of songs which may be “Thos, on February 14th, 1914, ‘In an Old- could not read or write, when they lived in said to have “ come. ta stay.” Fashioned Town ' was introduced tothe public the country, and little occurred of could occur by Mr. Ivor Foster, without whose kindly and to break the monotony of their lives, Divine Foetry Over the 'Phone. timely suggestion it would never have come into worship, or at least the sermon, was perhaps Tf you should evergo to Witney—where the existence, at the London Ballad Concert, Royal the most interesting part of a week's experience. blankets come from-—arnd should inquire of Albert Hall, It made an instantaneous appeal But to-day the English people have become almost any inhabitant of that Oxfordshire town, which has fortunately proved lasting, not ao much a hearing os oa reading people. where you may. find the identical old-fashioned “Meanwhile the absence of the talented The newspapers, above all the Sunday news- house in their old-fashioned town, they will point authoress in Cornw,all just atthistime, had caused papers, are formidable rivala to church-going, to one situated in the town's West End where the me some anxious days, leat the worda should not It is probable that the habit of regular church- authoress of the Iyrio, Ada Leonora Harms, be at my disposal. The editor of the Grand going will fail, as it is failing now. epent her girlhood, a fact which undoubtedly Magazine, to whom I had made application, € € * o accounts for that note of sincerity and true wrote to aay that he had sent my letter to Ada The Church must aim at winning the atten- aentiment which has helped so much to make and Leonora Harris, and I awaited her reply very tion of the people by novel means. Preachera maintain the popularity of the song. anxiously. [received her permission for the use are sometimes censured for playing to the When I asked Mr. Squire, the famous ‘cellist of her words, of which she had retained the copy- gallery, But to whom should. they play ? and composer, how thé song came tobe written, right, and in a further communication she in- The gallery is the assemblage of humble men he toh me a remarkable story, formed me that within twenty-four houra of “The byrne of ‘In an Old-Fashioned Town,’ * andwomen, whom God must be supposed to the receipt of my communication a well-known prefer, a4 President Lincoln once said, because he said, “ appeared in the Grand. Magazine dated lady composer had written to aay that she had He has made so many of them. I am never January, 1914, but actually published im. the completed o musical setting of the lyrie, and ashamed of playing to the gallery, but I should latter half of the preceding month. My atten- asking for a like permission, bé ashamed of playing to the stalls or the dress- tion was almost immediately drawn ta it by my “ And that’s where Dame Fortune waa kind circle, So, ton, it is a mistake to suppose that friend, Ivor Foster, the well-known baritone, to me.” A. B. Coopmr. the clergy play unjustifiably to the gallery, by who actually read the two versea of the song to ef contributing articles, or even sermons, to the me over the telephone, so greatly had hebean secilar newspapers, whether on weekdays or impressed with their snitability for a musical WORDS AND WIRELESS. setting, and suggested that I should undertake HE French, who defend their language with on Sundays ;-for the congregations which listen to religious truths in newspapers are far more the task. No Refrain! the same admirable sacrifice and affection that they defend their soil, are somewhat per- numerous than any which listen to the same “ The success of my song, “ When You Come turbed by the mutilations which it is compelled trutha in churches and chapels. Home * eapeoially, perhaps, and other publica- te undergo at the hands of wireless operators a ie oe F tions of mine, had laid me open to this kind of (zara a whiter in the Morning Post), They find, If, then, theold and the sick, or other persons ‘assault and battery’ on the part of vocalisia aceanding to the complaints which are being who, without being oldor sick, absent themselves more or less well-known, and, though J gave good rented in their newspapers, that though their from Divine worship, can by the process of hroad- heed to what so excellent a judge, and 20 good claasi¢ language is being broadcast all over the casting be brought within the range of the @ friend, said of this wonderful lyric, I have to world, much of its purity, clearness, and #im- Church's spiritual influence, if they can take confessthat I didnot drop the receiver and rough plicity is being lost in the process. part in the offices of religion, if they can hear in out to thenearest bookstall to purchase a copy| In the imteresta of brevity and condensation, their own houses the message which they could “Nevertheless, I didnot forget Foster's the manipulators of the Eiffel Tower are having not or wouldnot hear in consecrated buildings, suggestion, and, aa I valued bis opinion highly, recourse to daring improvisations unknown to who will not rejoice that the gospel is so preached 1 always intended to act upon it sooner of later. the Academy, with the result that the French- although by meana which are not always the Poetry over the telephone does not appear at its man,on the high seas, electrified first of all hy most acceptable to ecclesiastical minds 7 best, however, and it was not until, a good many the broadcasting of his beloved tomue,is finally days later, I purchased the magazine, and read overcomeby all kinds of linguiatic horrors. By * 7 - the verses ot my leisure, that I realized how The French, as a race, would rather have ” There lies, then, a great future before broad. charming they were. Nevertheless, there was their language maintained purethan have it casting. It plays, and will continue to play, an a “nft in my late’ even then, for the lyric was hecome popular by means of the wireless unequalled part in the education of the people, very short and there waa no refrain | operator, They are not eo much concerned about It will, [hope, break down the unreality between “Were these two difficulties insuperable ? the popularity of the wireless instrument as secular and spiritual things, for as Archbishop I was inclined to think so, But that same even- about the ciliciency of their tongue as a superb Benson onee declared, nothing is really secular ing, whilat extemporizing at the piano in an means of expressing the delicate shades of but what is sinful. Tt is not always the people idle sort of way, and certainly without any thought. They wouldhave it pierce not 30 who are inside the Church, but the people who definite purpose in view, the melody, quite much the spaces of the Atlantic as the even are outside it, that should be the objecta of suddenly, ‘diseovered itself"! Songs have more arid wastes of human ignorance and chief solicitude to the clergy. So far, then, from come to me like that before, but I think never inaccessibility, What matters it, they argue, feeling any antipathy to the broadcasting of before so vividly, and ere bedtime came, the if the French language reaches the New World sermons, I hope and think it will be the meana . song Was in manuscript, by means of wireless telephony and telegraphy, of giving Christianity more and moreits rightful “ Four days later I took it to my publisher, should it at the same time lose much of ite placein the life of the Brit iahund other Christian the late Mr. Arthur Eoozey, of Regent Street, priatine vigour and clarityin the Old ? peoples,

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JtLy Zot, TSe4.] — RADIO TIMES — 17g

GOSSIP——_—S EESABOUTSS Official News and Views. BROADCASTING.

“"TIn a Persian Garden." period. Good dance mwusin is wanted to Technica! Staff Upset, HE Sunday afternoon programme on. July represent all that is finest in our present stage In cur awe dated July llth, rt wee altel 27th at London containg-an item which of civilization, and influenced, if possible, by light travels at. a different speed from wireless ia much in request, but which has not been the traditional Folk Dance apirit. waves, This was, of course, an error, and. our given previously at London with orchestral technical staff is very upect abcut it! accompaniment. It is a song ocyéle, *‘Ina Gems of Oratario. Persian. Garden,” by Liza Lehmann. It will The programme at the Cardiff Station on “Champions of British Music.” be sung by Miss Doria Vane, Miss Constance Sunday, August 3rd, wilh be devoted to Gems Willie, Mr. Robert Naylor and Mr. Andrew of Oratorio. which will be performed by the The members of the Virtuoso Sbring Shanks. Mr. Robert Naylor is a newer name in Station Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Quartette, who will broadcast from London the broadcaating programmes, but he haa already Mr. Warwick Braithwaite, The vocalists will early next month, have been. playing together been heard by manylisteners, as he sang in May —be Misa Dorothy Clarke, Mr. John Perry, and sinee1913. They have produced over twenty last accompanied by Mr. De Groot’s Piccadilly Signor Silvio Sideli, new. works, inchiding M. Stravinsky's. Orchestre. “Three Pieces,” which they introduced for For Open-Air Dancers. British Musical Renaissance. the first tiem in England last’ June. They Open-air dancers should note that at § p.m., The second of the series of programmes under have given over thirty concerts in London on July 28th,’ almost an hour's music will the heading of the British Musical Renaisaance, alone. be bromicast from London by the Selma: Four, which takes place at the Cardiff Station on They have earned the title in England of the the dance quartette which playaevery Saturday “Champions of British Music." Jet follows oe Wednesday,August 6th, will be devoted to the * at the Savoy Hotel. compositions of William B. Manson, @ young naturally that many English composers should Encored by the Orehestra. composer who was killed in action on the have either written worka specially for them, - or dedicated On the same cvening the Iast of, the Some in 116, Mr. Manson, who was formerly works to them. Two notable works that have been thus dedicated are Oyril 7 present series of “ Hours with Living Brith one of the choir-hoys ofthe Chapel Koval, Favoy, Composers” will be devoted to the works showed exceptional promixe as a composer, and Seolt's quartette, and- Eugene Goossens’ ;

quartette, = af Mr. Herbert Howells. Jt may be remem- the works he had left bebind indicate his extra- bered that. this composer's whimsical “ Puok’s | ordinary powers in this direction. Had he been Frederick Holding, theleader of the quartettc, was formerly Minuet was broadcast from London fast spared, he would no doubt have been one of the a pupil of Albert Sammons, the - season, The orchestral players themselves repreeentative British composers im the world of celebrated Enelish violinist, and is well-known in England asa soloiat, chamonred for an encore, which wae given, to the miaic, On this evening three of his tenor songs Cedric Sharpe, delight of many music lovers, who wrote will besungby Mr. Walter Widdop, and three ai the “cellist of the quartetto, afterwards to saythat those in the studio had his baritone songs by Mr. Herbert Heyner. haa no rival among English vieloncellists, He volved! the general desire in demanding a studied with W. H. Squire at the Royal College = repetition of that attractive work, Royal National Eisteddfod of Walks. of Mune, andwas contemporary with Thomas Ls Peattield, the second violin. Theae two have From Bach to Varese. An event ef unusual interet to listeners will take place on Tuesday, August ith, whon for played together since they were boys. He is the ri Mr. Eugene Googstns will ‘conduct & special the lirat time in history the mucient ceremony principal ‘cellist of both the Royal Albert Fall a. 2q programme at London on July “30th. That Orchestra and the Pritish Gymphony Orchestra - day is the anniversary of the death of Bach, and of the Crowning of the Bard by the Prine of Wales ot the Royal National Eisteddfod of He is also Professorat the British Internationa the programme will deal with music from Bach Conservatoire of Music. “ae. to Varese, wheee “ Hyperpriem” caused a Wales will be relayed from the Avnicipal Park, ety sensation when given in New York aome time Pontypool, and troadeast from the Ourdiff i Station. The ceremony will include the recep- oe . ago. tte inclosien.in this programme at 8.45 p.m. is its fret public performance in Europe. tion of His Royal Highness in the Sports Ring . by the Archdruid with the Corsedd of the Bards Wreeiess listeners in Germany who hare cs not paid them Heence fees are having their _§ A Miniature Orchestra. of the Istand of Britain, the adpadication, The J. H. Squire Celeste Ortette, which broad- mivence to the platform, and coronation of the entertaimment spoiled by gentle reminders sent | east from London on a recent Sunday evening, rT successful hard, concluding with the coronation out at intervals from the broadcasting station. is often described as one ofthe finest miniature acne indWelsh Nationel Hymn—* Hon Wied This new method of donning, it ic claimed, ia orchestras, comprising, as it does,three violins, proving sueceetol, = Fh

hee 3 fy Nhadeu.” viole, vidlin-celly, “bass * ££ © le i,

piano and Mustel organ. 1SR ‘ ml RECENTLY, in Shef- The troadiasat was en- ME

ficld, pedestrians were are a thusiastically acclaimed ‘ss di — surprised to see two an! hsteners will be i enterprising people with Ae * rh pleased to learn there- a wireless set mounted fore that on Angust on a perambulator who 4 10th another Sunday were anviting -all and evening programme will aamdry to litten at. 3d, be given by this octette. & time, The Folk Dance Spirit. On the evening of 7. * * = Tuesday, duly 2th, the me JSIRES,i say 6B winning. itema in the writer m the Daly Br- competition for eom- ores, “should never positions of folk dance trost a man who tigs up music, held in conmec- a wireless ‘aerial with tion with the series of two elothea propa and evenings devoted ta the an oll walking stick. i; ‘ Development. of the A| This t¢ the kind of man Hh Dance,” will be bromt- A fi who possesses. a chiftless cast from the Cardiff Hf | character.”

Station, > This compett +e + = = tion has been started ey with the aim of develap- TRANSMITTING and . ing the Folk Danese Teceiving apparaios has movement. ‘There seme heen installed in Dum- to be a great demand for dec Harbour, mainly for sommunicaion Be. new dance music—not merely of the ballroom tween the ~Harbour- type. nor yet of the old masters ofica on Mid olk dance type which Quay and the Abertay gepresented a certain “T hear young Garge got wireless ont’ his place. He'll be havin’ gas next.” lithtship. :

— RADIO TIMES — [Futiy 25rm, 1824.

— = — will always have the first place, but many The Listening Child. charming stories can be told of plant fife, There will always be o place for the good

By Dr. C. W. KIMMINS, M.A., D.Sc. naturalist at the brondcasting station. Thereis a fertile source of interesting material (Dr. C. W. Kimmins is cne of the greatest living authorities on education. From 1904 to 1923 in travel accounts of different lands, the habits be was Chief Inspector of the Education Department of the London County Council, and he of foreign peoplea, the nature of their hones has been a Member of the Senate of the University of London since 19). In the following and storiesof their children, Lady Gladstone article he gives his opinion; on the programmes mest suitable for child listzners|. recently broadcast, weit te eonmderable aDACRSA, AST sutomn, when T bromelpash a short The way is now ashort stery: from "The. Fieht:for Peace,” Ietture in. New “York, tha IUNrettor Ciar for the con which contains League of Nationa stories. of of the Broadcasting Station told imo that I hadi sideration of what creat variety about children in different .coun- been lecturing to between two-and three million the most suitable ines. poopie. This- estimate was probably o gross material for tha Word pictures Eby an imaginative story- exaggeration, but in travelling slong the talks, and. thin ds, teller will, moreover, do much to cultivate the Atlantic sta-bdard the vast namber of even perhaps, the most love of the beautifal, which can be so easily email houses soon with wireless apparatus difficult. part of the aroused im chilchren. attached impressed mo with the magnitude ait problen, Stories of travel and, in fact, all stories poesibilities of this new method of education and There are two suitable for young children must. develop amusement, preliminary points rapidly, maintain a continues vivid interest, In England broadcasting is increasing fo Which deeroon: fod reach a edehnite conchision without tres- rapidly and is, for good or ill, destined.to play ideration ain this passing too much on the ape of attention. suchan important part in our public tfc that cHeho, tu: Some of the stories of Rudyard Kipling and the Board of Ectacation have. at the request of denta who —meke Henry are models of construction from this the BBC. very wisely agreed to the: eeconding Investigations of the point of view. The stories shoold be told, not of one of their most cdistingnished officiatsy to work done by large Dr. 0. W. MIG. read, Given a really goml etary, the time need assist in its educational developments. This in proiips cf. young not be limited to five minutes, but may reason- itself is very significant, children are generally impressed with the great ably be extended to seven or cight minutes, A Difficult Problem. intelligence shown by them when they deal with Dr, Montessori, among the many valuable niatenal in which they are deeply interested, and eontnbutions shehas made to the increased The disenesian of the most efficient method of make their own oheervations without the aseiet- joy of child life, has demonstrated very clearly taking full advantage of the Children’s Hour 1 ance.of anyone. in authority, such as parents-or that children, in carrying out operations itt at thie stage a very important matter, It js a teachers, The judgments formed are frequently which they are intenercly interested, have no dificult problem because the age range of the very bhrewe, end the incidents are «described in difficulty in regard to enstained attention. listeners. is so great, and it dock not appear graphic language, giving evidence of considerable The inclosion in the programme of ‘a short possible to break them up into groups, The inaginative, power and much natural ability, talk on the events of the day, by an interesting material must, therefore, be suitable for children The intelligence of children is too often judged and capable observer, may be very valuable, from the Infants’ Echool to ‘those in the upper the standard reached by them in-the but unless it can be done really well, it-should forms of secondary echools, Greater importance mechanical arts of teading. and writing. [n be omitted, The same remarks apply to health about be whtached to the claima of tice of the fact, there ian pfeneral tendency to under talks. which may also be made interesting’ and junior than toe those of the senior section, The catimate the imtelivence of children, valuable, more intelligent miolespents tay, anil will, The second pointeis-that children remain in A Pricotess Poscossion. take an intertst-in the evening looturea for the fairyland of childhood much longer than is In every programme there should be at least adults, but the younger children. must depen! generally imagined, wed-anything which oneitem which appeals to the sense of omour of almost entirely on their own special programme post- poner ther entry into the kingdom of reality the child. Laughter is a precious clement in The (Children's Hour must be made very a a source of jo to them, The fairy story the Children a. Hour. A sense of hoimonr, attractive, so much so thatthe children will makes a very powerful appeal to boya up to the moreover, is oa priceless posession and should jook forward with the preatest interes). ond noe of twelve and to girls np to the age of he fostered in every legitimate way, anticipation to the next. Without this sustained sixteen. Therefore, the wunder-estimation of ‘There will be great developments in broad. t interest, there ia no pownhility of permancnt the intelliconde of children and tholong duration casting for educational purposes in the future, x snooeaa, It would be possible to fll wp the tine of the fairy-lancd element should be: taken inte Last vear, at a meeting of the British Associa- with comic incidents, lively jazz, music, sane acount in theomaterial selected for-short talks. tion tn Liverpool, the presidential address of boisterous fun, and for a time thin might bold The good. fairy story nul literature of the Sit Ereest Kotherlord was-carried to.an overiow the children’s interest, though i woold oven- typeof “ Alice in Wonderland” will always meeting ina large hall, and the altdes illustrating tually pall and would be doomed to fathire. have a hearty weleome in the programme ‘of the aldress were shown and explained aa To aacrifice the magnificent opport unity offered by the Children’s Hour of doing a really the Children’s Howe. effectively as in the main building. TH waaalo broadcast throughout the whole country. The constructive and valuable piece of work wii Ld, Nature Siudy by Wireless, co-ordination of broadcasting apphances with moreover, he disaétroua. Iii be attractive, Nature study, in ite various branches, has the educational lantern slide or film opens up but it must also be worth while, very special claims for an important place in the possibilitics of complete echemesa of visual programme, Throughout the whole age range A Talker’s Equipment. instruction which may profoundly modify our the interest in this subject is maintained. The methods of education, The ideal method of talking to childrenis very life histery and habita of various animals, from difficult to acquire unless ene. is. genuinely theant to the elephant, can be told in a fascinat- [We uorre kopey fe cay that the principe eo oblp. oitlinal by j@erested, has a real love of children, and is a Pr Adela on the abot: article bac formed. ihe lupe of ing way with very littl reference to technical elirgtavt ah. A Aone" se Charen’epee for aoe stufentof child nature, A musical, sympathetic terme, and, moreover, it is. possible im a series fine poet. £d,| voice and a nice sense of humour form a valuable of talks to give an element of continuity, which — part of the talkers equipment. The porson aids to the interest of the regular letener, andl RADIO IN A COAL MINE. who talks down to children in a patronizing way does not take away from the value of the INTERESTING experiments in the transmission is always.a failure. The speaker should have a isolated story, which must always be complete in of- wireless messages info a coal mine: at Mid- really good background of knowledge of the sub- itaelt, aomer. Norton were recently carried out by ject ‘he is talking about, otherwine, ho may do In Nature study a maximum of. interest members of the Bristol and District Radio infinitely more harm than good, Great scholar: and vaeful information may be obtained with a hociety. The bottom of the mine is 1,50) feet ship, however, ia not really necessary; the mithmunm of technical terms. below the surface, and the firet acrial was hung second-class man with «a gift for siceeseful up at the foot of the ehaft,another being fixed presentation is infinitely better than the most A Visit to the Zoo. ina Pump room. A recent lecture by LordGrey on Birds, distinguished expert without this gift. ‘Transmissions from the surface were carried which fascinated a erawded audience of adults out, and signals were received with o {fair The Fairyland of Childheod. fla meeting of the Nature Stady Union, would

measure of success, - The introduction of suitable music at various have been, without any alteration, of extra- poimts in the programme is desirable and can be onlinary interest to a group of children. The i arranged without difficulty. There should be a universality of the appeal of animal life is well De. Bick Hammron, who is proceeding on a

= “musical interval between any talks that may be shown by the delight children take in o visit scientific. expedition in the littl: known country arranged. By careful selection of the music for to the Zoo. In a recent investigation of visual of the Upper Amazon, will, it is stated, take L this purpose an excellent opportunity is offered humour it was found thata very large percentage with him wireless transmitting apparatus for the cultivation of musical appreciation, to ofthe children selected Zoo experiences for their sufficiently powerful to be beard on crystal seta a which young children readily respond. illustrations. In nature study the animal side in London. :

Juty frm, 1624.) — RADIO TIMES |ol eT

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= Listeners Letters. | PEOPLE IN THEPROGRAMMES

(40 lettersta theEditer tobe ockoowledgedmust tear t ih A Famous Russian Tenor to Broadcast. Young Composer's Romarkable Record. Boos and address of the gender, AMMO oOntnbatbne pret noloonmhbered.] M VLADIMIR. ROSENG, the famous BR. HERBERT HOWELLS, wheee oinsic ivi. Kustinn tenor, mm to broadesast trom i te be broadcast from Tendon Esperanto and Ido. London on Avwgust 6th. on July 28th, i: m young composer with a Sir,—The statement of your correspondent, M. Rosme was born m Fetrogral, and at the rematkable record. Born in Gloucestershire in Major-General Sir F. E. Muleahy, that Ido 1s early age of twelve had quite decided as to the 1802, he studied ab the Royal College of Music, “more logieal, more perfect, more euphonious * choice of his career. His father, a felebrated where he won an open scholarship in 1012. than Esperanto is open to question. Ido is barrister, designed hie son for the bar, and The following year his “* Masa in the Dorian simply Esper:ante with a Tew arbrirary alterna. accordingly Rossing qualified at the University; Mode" was produced by Sit Richard Terry at tions made by a man who thought he could but mn 1002 all obelachs: were crercome, aed lio Weatminster Cathedral in Easter Week. Since improve on the work. of Dir. Zamenhot, made lia dfbuf at the Drame Mosicale, in then Mr. Howells has been a prolific comiposer, Thé very name itself, “ Ido," is an Esperanto Petrograd, as Lensky in Tehaikovsky's opera, his most. ambitious works being a Piano Concerto word meaning ** offspring,” and was given to the Bugene Creqin, (produced at the Queen's Hall in 1914); “Lady newer linguage becauso it was a derivative of In 1914, he appearedat the Albert Hall, andjin Audrey'sSuite” ;- 0 Piano Quartette, in A Eaperante. gather concerts m Londen, with great siecess, Minor; “ Bhapesodie Quintette for Clarinet. and Ata conference on wireless questions held and in 1014 was on hig way to Vienna, where he Strings,” am“ ‘The Phantasy String Quartette.” recently. at. Geneva a resolation wae passed hal been engaged as one af the leading tenors His “* Gadabout will be performed for the nnanimously approving of Esperanto. as the inthis “ Hoff” opera—when war waa declared. first time on Juby 28th, language for radio purposes. Many of those Mr. Howells is considered one of the moet preent were not Eaperantiats before the. con- ““Englieh" of our composers, and there iz. a ference, but were deeply impressed by the “® strong folk-song favour in most of his work. arguments put forward in its favour, Progress in Air Transport. Yours faithfully, Formby. M, A., Cantah, EVELOPMENTS. in connection with ayia- tion always form an interesting subject,

7 Aid for British Opera. and Air Vice-Maralial Sir W. Sefton Brancker's

* Drak Sin,—The idea of cone of your corre- telk from Londen on Wednesday, July 30th, sponcdents offering voluntary subscriptions. to should be moch appreciated by listeners, His the British National Opera Company os 4 subject will be “ Progress in. Air Transport.” return for the pleature of listening fo their Sir W. Sefton. Brancker hos always been Breadeast performances ts undoubtedly a good devoted to flying andhe has held many im- one, which, if reaponded to by the thousands portant posts at the Air Ministry. h h .

of muaic-lovers in this country would, I feed He first flew. os a military observer in Tndia bey cantident, efech a very stibatantial increase in 1910-11, andwas appointed Director of Civil in the aaseta of our National Oper, Aviation in 1922. I suggest, therefore, that the Iseal represen- Remarkable Versatility. tativea of the B.N.O.C. in the various towns which the company visita should open a sub- NE of the most versatile of wireless artists scription. Het to the public in their vieinity, is Mr. Lee Thistlethwaite, who broad- Or, if for various ressois they feel it would costs from Manchester. Besides singing, he be better not to do #0, then itis op to each one also plays the oboe, cor anglaiz, and chee of us individually to do our share towards enp- d'amour occasionally with the Hallé Orchestra, porting (until such time aa opera in thie country Mr. Thistlethwaite began singing as a boy in receives an anmaal grant. from the State} an a Burnley church choir; but he afterwards orpunisation whichis a National Company in went to India aa manager of a cottom mull the fullest sense of the word, While there ho became principal, baritone: at Yours’ traly, Madras Cathedral. Waleall. R. &. Ravpe (Janior). On hie retin to England he made his défwt with the O'Mara Opera Co., at the Gaiety Dancing in Ge:many fo Savey Bands. Theatre, Manchester. In 1921 he was chosen Deak Sin,—With the greetest pleasure T-and io sing the part of Valentine in-Goonml's Fawat during the Manchester Operatic Festival Week. a number of friends hear the famous Savoy = Bands three times a week, and oftenso clearly Twelve operas have been peed ot: the that we can dance to the music, Manchester Stodio, im all of which Mr, Thistle- We would bevery glad if you could arrange thwaite sang the principal baritone parts. danee mus relayed from the Savoy Hotel A Well-known Woagnerian Singer. twice a week from eleven o'clock till wp to one A SINGER who is very popular with listencrs o'clock in the night. ts Misa Gladys Palmer. Her pleasing Yours faithfully, mee ee z contralto voice is essentially o British product,

Hamburg, ad, M. as, apart from ‘a few lessons when a schoolgirl el _ Thought it was Paris. 1. M. Viedimir Rosimg. 2. Mr. Herbert Howells. in Parisshe has been treined entirely in England. Tran Sim,—Possessing & 4-yalve set, I in- (Phote, Gordon Bryan.) 3. Air Vice-Marshal Sbe considers that her early stage experience vited a friend to my house recently. He had Sir Wilhtam Sefton Brancker. 4. Mr. Lee Thistle- at the “Old Vio,” and elsewhere, has been never before heard browdeasting om a loud. thwaite. 5. Miss Gladys Palmer, invaluable in helping her to attain the position speaker and he was very interested when I told she occupies with the British National Opera him I could get Parisquite plainly. I first In 1915 he returned to Russia and joined the Company. Misa Palmer has proved. her ability ewitched on to London, and he was astonished colours, but wae exempted from military service to hold her own among all the Wagnerian at the results, I then saidthat I would switch and sent to join theSerbian Red Cross. He did aingers of to-day. over to Paris, I set my instrament to the valuable work all through the War, raising up- longer wave-length and out came the clear wards of £6,000 for the Serbian and other Red Walking 8,400 Miles. strains of a band. The music came through Cross charnties, and was decornted by the TALK. well worth hearing will be. given Se even louder than London. As my friend seemed Serbian Crown Prince, Lieut. L. E. Wilson, from London on to doubt that this wascoming from Pars, I Angust Sth. His subject. will be ** Hints to told him that at the end of the itemhe would Over a Hundred Resitals. Walkers,” and aa ho has himself been for hear the announcer speakingin French. Imagine, | the yeara 1918-20, he gave over one hundred walking toure in some of the most. omt-of-the- therefore, my feeling of humiliation when: the recitals in Londen and in the provinces, and way parte of the world, listeners are assured of nanouncer remarked: ‘* 5X" High Power filso in Paria, Belgrnom, and Berlin. In 1023he an interesting talk. | Station experimentin ag went to the United States, where he won great During a. visit to Atvion, he made the remark- Theo setting of “54% " in tho close vicinity success and popularity, touring in Canada and able jourtey through that country of 8,400 of the Paris wave-length had humbled mypride, California, as well as-New Yorkand Boaton, miles on. foot, taking seventeen months ta However, 1 subsequently did get. Paris. and all and other cities. At present he ia ocenpied in acconiplish the journey. was well, ' Yours truly, the work of producing opera at the Eastman Lieut, Wilson wus actively connected with North Finchley. Wa. Pry, School of Music at Rochester, U.S.A, the Nature Study Exhibitions held in Australia,

—

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— WIRELESSPROGRAMME—SUNDAY si20). »

j pregrarnim “| Wagne aisoe The tethersE 'S.8,""* printed in italicst in the men ea BIRMINGHAM. signify u Simultenenas Broadcast from the, siation era 5.060: Light Classic Programm - aesi TE HYDEF a (Tenor).ek gh : THE% STATIONr . PIANO. TRIO.a. a | LONDON. vn oe WILLIAMS (Baritone). . HARRY FREEMAN(Violin). Signal from Big Ben, 4.0.—‘Time ori Ona H : atesana (Violoncello, Capt a a CRA, oerAG FREEMAN Conductor. A. F KA LH ERSTONE. i sLAWAY: (Pianoforte). HF ‘TNAL a iy W . “' Music in St FP rE L DAL (Cont ralta). range Places. ACL Ei \ ALTGBHAN (Soprang). HORE VAN Et Git Honey ieithOigh seal Apsconpaseient3} SAMS OAVisls (iea)- &Xi, E i oo icatral Accompaniment, CONSTANCE WILLIS (Coritralto). pits fae a Trio. ROBERT NAYLOR (‘Tonor) the Rhine Meta MY cae 5's Pe Beethoven ‘Songng of of the Rhine Maidens“ ("' Twilight Me Conteatiaby OD Ponsa, SteenANDREWSHANKSHANKS ((BiHuai}. ., eh Ae ieee Ty THE AUGMENTED WIRELESS The Forge"... 8.0. Walter Hyde bees Thee, Mey Darling“ | dk My. Father)|ae ORCHESTRA, ee “A Sword abe Talleeeia "y Eternal" eee os Foret“4 1. Me Sine. | “Lave ‘Cello oli, by DAN CODFREY,the Colours ae March,“ConductedEthiopia Saluting ht : FON Goons Spring Gong” 4 Wayae aang Paroles veteee Orchestra Coleridge: Taylor oe, oe aie Sauipes #1. ; Paria e- Saprano » Siegteiod-Idyil.” 1 a a 0 Gon” Baas Songs. 2. i gay (“Cavalleria Rosticens "| + bon “pire gist EB Harold Williaa. “Siniizea a Fong”Sh ore E ee sk la Le! pinag0 et Lats “A Ware Bong R= hal sigs Masaaped nS Ao mn eee ent aA “) Bonmtii for. Violt Gege a gag pt" Tannhiaser eas LaeER ie AE The Orcheaten. iolin an di P BNO. see 9.30) R la 2 “~ fossin Contrulig Songa. f “ The Italians in Algeria LES LN cag ’ a ereener SALOU, - Overture, Net ae et Saree a ee nes itt ER and Isolde) l # De Maytime 095 Dreams "(4 ac an for Tristan r aes. Recits cuit:theFFy ‘ j | gigi, [ eeoe i a am filter ve: ca ae of Eve ire . =f nee | oOrnnken M: of re } a. Te } i Magaier (11 * Lohengrin’s NarratiHE 0h { Lobengrm 9.40 E ¥ aideni *olo. Tanda th Pain Le Creheatra, " Sans wale ' ¥ . The OfeliestesSkotehes apricpea cir (Sarat hirer.” * * Surhe,ie * Caucasian it Fenn E iC) a ne ich Fann \E- i se votes ce ers rith, he Vo . ip Song Cyele for Quarlotte eeete eee \ eetee ice Betee 5. from Londo. Local Nows. edeke ate ; est pits i J, Paterson: Williams ‘ “.....Dise Gehman - 10,10 Harolil i ‘Tne Porsiin: Garden o CORNER, a Hs i : HELDEN Monolagie (The Mastor- The 6rchentirn eee = Bach's Pavia ear tnlanide eek i j saeot enya From the Sarioweii rabecheaeae M. Orchiatr Suite, i ™ siclsimes etaeale yr Tay. ei Reeit. and Arba, taanelieteed j my F 7 pn Ahad | Tenor il parent ; | ae Ie ere 4 into 4 plhalla vi Vain ia iar 1 itt Tcheu [iN aye oi hd ay a Tey Ol ihe flocks aa Hivw i] The [Rint bh Dil Pea NWATIUS: OA BB. ag Haneef ClLiy fait nk ted GG) i THE CONGR Relayed fram Walter Hyde A _ The Orchestra CHURCH, 16.30 \ a Pe : Pee # ul, aa Dantes ...... -.0--8. hing 4p Lal Pry 1 Trica Thires Arabian PA eal a EE d, c ae sie a Co tradi Sings. ) 10.36 Cones Symphony Pra ss vane f at, EEoeieee me i H. Raymon, oePicturespeef “in“ The §SimeHavena: Figar (1) EMILY Announcer: John FA THE STATION Scan The Orcheats i ORCHESTEA, | ChagiakeSN MME acre ee ee eo) weet aia CARDIFF. e000 | CANTELL. oneal py renee rfp? - r VUnT Announcer: J. 0. Broadbent. i ‘ a th—ah, ok ES Oaijanm Pitnoforte |, it ey oh aE e2 PERCIV‘wy ERBETA bpstiieae{Sole bene 1 fuse Gog!The €Gade 1 + Taree ee CORNER. 8.2. Wesdinte Clad” cs iSola Vinhnt, 5.8.30,Fi pon Tae S Aria.“ With: * A rida OW 1GSON f = rej - Jrom Hasqaw', % : ; i Lion at WILLIS (Solo: Violoneel naerd {1 ii HOAN £.40,——Anthiem, a Save 1 Fe ee be Flernety Bol er ; rae I. Fianoforte «Or 7 ‘Orchestra cHDaehanind “Walter 4 ‘ Botrataw (11) Secs Ne. Pin 0.0... 0.4.45... Bieydn ra Eyvmphony * Cheabesn Beach “ es j J ate J rela HTyinn We. 237 CAs and M.} _ Soprano Bong. : i VAUGHAN, F.1,, aay ff Pater ; HERBERT Creation *) Hl. Songs: On Mighty Pens “(The r ‘ Missionary Acie, ‘lowe sf ft ' ash Bre ie Citholic Ki " O Flower of All the World c Orebeut ray Haydn (PL) | Fi i ie CL, rondeshuryeyao Bee Woodforde-Finden (1) 7 1s wn Maniac Sat “My avake nore Fano Suit No. 2 Poor Gynt"... . ania: EDWARD COODENG anene TIT. : : Violin Soli. tran fa ivioe Fe ”* Ruaaian "Pioa Maria ™ ae tcarenr Morcenau, ‘Ave oc easesig a eenSpee 5 Firat Appearances of tha hat Traditional :re Biondi: Se 9.0; Bet 2 He i. Aoavenel-Taean i MILITARY BAND cerhitol, fe EliThisPodIAge “9LO" & Fi - June. Sac eel rings Conducted+ by DAN GODFREY, Ty. Bong. EATHER FORECAST. “Land Me Your Aid” (" T re Behoon dieei (Rasa)hooky See fn in Slave‘Shave veeWHITEHEADee eee elChet "s aes| : ne a aeSe ee Marchearche Sheba ' t olka SoliSi. rare Ris &: bit ae ee Ne Prelude...Vii a “* Mignom oo. i se. ees eet down, Gs | lias eo ee Overture, — }.,20,—ClhoseRole haceMititaryafienohPatean i. Wie ee m2a Gavotte Gavotte ...c.s + Mehul Vrealtsa7 ees es (Clesar Chew ™ ml i : Cantata is been from the Ballet, “The Seasons Soli nl oo ty Extracts Crlarconiene BOUR Vi. Fianotorte Bae * '7 (vet pu5 AO i NEMOUTH. fa A, Hill rTune ; 1 CROSS1 PRIZE BAND. Bonga af aoeP LUTONul RED Bass ® bE 5... Fammes ou. Op. ao. . Aeainer iereeF eniokshite1 ET Wooing No. 3 of “Four Talea,” ii . ane from South Parade Pier, Southaca fin iad roop Not, Young Cavix ox cieialedlad re GHipale: 0.4.5 cp siete ine # 339: MAURICE ¢ . 2 itary Band. Vil. Songs.* as . Sonata oo Minor,Oo. 91, No.2Beeches - > “ The Tearia’ of the Green * pS. ey ee bert ‘ Scherzo, i 7 the Land”. dEamber 1 BeaskaBaeBkomicnate | Band.Cole. SID Vrolim Soli. dhipley, Douglae Melber.)yo Shatsca = taercaiaerk Selection, * Aida” rabies tiene Pente moron s 4 i We im Tehatkovaky ts praise GREENWIC Fantaisie-] sharp | és*“SectiadeH Prete - LilesMalAno be TIME SIGNAL FROM I pin. eainaay th f if 10.0.— rH tFENWICH, Mma I we athe ac ate esha BULLETIN and GENERAL NEWS ungarian Danee” .... Hachmaningff fi 3 ta tt Wenhe! ado ©, H. King. FORECAST: S.f. to all Palais or etdees Announcer: S.B. ae meta”WEATHERLokal Baie SF, fi 4.30, 5.0-5.20.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. a __ Band. ; : : from eee a 5.8 f rian > ee 7.0-5.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, rae i tS Military Band, Sen = Lo i : = Engiand “ Cilasgow. Coors: Bolection, “Merrie OF THE ee i cee M.viataWILLIAMS. Edward German £20. CHOLR-OF THE CHURCH a A Motor, W. 7 ANN UNCLATION, Gracious Word” Bova. ; ‘(Tune Hs Goat ") Thy 10.25, Pass tea ee ; WheA Ge res ek oe os pena AL ; re ss ond Cider” “the Loving fkbe } Hi = aes % eee “ Devonshire Cream “ ymn, “ jen 7 9)1Eh = Leper en I t 2 eee Hynmal Eglwy Why Shouldn't?" .. eastery uy} RE ea ee ee 5, MA. ! aa “ fotiniosgad Rev. F : Dewi Rant, Cardiff, on Ff i = [VAL TR TGGs : Eto Es Romea ee: oe Military Banal. Nature,” 10.35, : Beeiityine Intiuence of oe Religious Hena O Paradise” (Tune, * Address. Choir “ Remiuuscences of BredSeotiandGodfrey 8-45. :p ayelection, ee, on Christ be Praised ” - : ee er — tt Mote, pciMaee doeot i x ieiiaeneg:vill be found on Announcer; (C.A. Lowie. AVE VermaVe " eeeParner = 3. A key listofpublishers ““ Ave S ee i oiet,

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15. PROGRAMME—SUNDA Andante Freludium SE SE Thank Wherer “Tn “Lend Phentasie ee “Vo Woetuntie Weoihnaehtem hh Preludesin "Tf “ Andenta Hymn Overture, Symphony Symphony “The "Pron “Tt. “The “To “To Symphony “Ah, Hymn, Hymn, Dn MARTE Selection, # Suite, Overture, Hymn, The “Aor” “There A “ ROBERT DOROTHY Clarinet How La WILLLAM S.B. Condoctor, Were Bt. The The “SNO" i Lullaly (A. 8. James’, Blows With BEATRICE leodgenw. an Announcer: Waa That.are Précieuse Soma Lucasta Althea Announcer: Propane RICH Vain foro CHILDREN'S Rev. Gea. tothe Me Lovely SYMPHONY ws -— front Paul's: Voie Juans Eastern | Rev. Our from “0 God }(Op. "" SUT “ i¢-a and it down: BM wid ABERDEEN. a NEWCASTLE. in All Mascarade” You down. vigandaccreia FF “ (Wea. Ea Your ... and of Gipsy From Robert No, "Taher. ” Ne. CHORALSOCIETY RADIO Dorothy A No, Lover™ and Warrington: Sut ARD Beatrice PRERICRE ST Symphony William Rienzi" Wie Day Richard Richard Londen. Blest. bes. of Green E: for Minor HERLAND Sun THE Thankesiii pep Your HARKINS from ae) London, .G. F. CHALMERS Weary Pieb are Allegro —. on Dorothy Dorothy Walk Serenada WILLIAM RANGEWAYS Allegro SS)ieccrcs ..clecsas Religious the udaaen Garden 17—Allegro...... Aid WEATHER [7—Adagio Orchertnnk, You 17—Fimale (irchestra. WEAT PARAMORE MEILNER-SWIFT, Every

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|s 9 1H4 — RADIO. TIMES os [Jery Bhrn, 1004,

WIRELESS PROGRAMME—MONDAY00)( n y

The letters: “ G.6."" piintedtnln itadie? in theese programmes Pinnoforte ‘Soli. 8.45. Male Voice Peds. signify a tlimultangeus Broadcast trom tee Batien men- Black Nobo -Bludy pieitedbcetenorh . Chorus, "The Liong Day Closes" LONDON. Polonaise in © Sharp Mine 3S: J Chopin Sullivan (2) Tenor Sones, 8,50). Cpehestea, 4. O-o.0—Time Signal from Greenwich. Con- Azael's Bang from“ L' Enfant Prodi¢eiue ™ Ents “ai te The Jewals'of the Madonna ™ cork: The * alo " Trid-ond Mary Ham- Dehusey Wal f- Pernt lin (Soprano). “Seaside verfius Country," byYvoune Cloud,

a. (hj " The Little Girl ated the ld Bhi ‘p- Mies MAY-GOHLIKE on " A Glimpee of ace (1) Od Ferbia,” l herd": tc) “The Old Shopherds ‘Fale. Hee Woilter Hyde, 10.0:—TIME SIGNAL FROM G REKAW H, Lait a] Kews, Bo Fare Thee Weisc Oeiter

a IND GENERAL NEWS BU LLET IN Ti0-8:.16.— Interval, ME Rare Thee ceiver eeedin deka iieias Uy and WEATHER FORE AST. ef. fo Bournemouth Municipal Orehestra Night, 90—Tea let: Pest. iceces cere reeeseveeesiesesd > daa oll Sietions: THE POURRA EMOUTH, MONECILEAL (Ti) Grardas 3 (11) * Valse Benita ** Topical Talk, ORCHESTRA, (IT) Beene *;. (TV) Maxorka

5a Total News, Holaverd from: the Winter Garden, (V¥) * Marche Russe,"* 10.30.—THE SAVOY ORPHEANS and THE Canduetor ss “Bir DAN GODFREY. 8.15. Walter Hyde. SAVOY HAVANA BANDA, relayed THE SOMAD MALE VOICE PARTY, " Harp ot ihe Woodland."

—_——_ © a f f \ from the Savoy Hotel Gf. @. La Orchestras, Eusthope Mortin (5)

a Statens. Coronation March, ' Le Prophote™ " Eleanore oad, Coe ridge Parlor {ii} Li, a=hoa ciwm: i tyertiear P2.—Mr. J, W. SCOTT, University of South Announcer: J Dodgson Overture, “" William Tell" sass Seen Wilet, or “= Home Crofting,”* Bh. Male Waite Purty. 9.25.—Vilsette, “ Wood Nymphs: 2... aertes

SS BIRMINGHAM. Chard = ] i This Hipay ck Sofbeted Splen- MorrisDance, * Skipton Big FPadinturye Orohastra Fantasia on Students’ Songs .oerr. Dowstaa 5. o0-4.a. —Lasella Pact THotise goesce ee BF Beakrica 10.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST, deca Directed by Paul Timmer Bae, Orchestra. ay Beresford (B prune iy Tntrodoction and DuneOE the Boorse ** La BOR, from Leadon, s 6.05.30.WOMEN'S CORNER : Svdney tito on die 1 Pa heh ié ity Topical Talk. Rogers, FRE. Topical Hortecul- 8.45 Malo ‘Voice Party. Local News, -BAVOY. BANDS. S.B. feom tural Hints.” Charis, ' Bay. 10 Blue is AG. Dorel 4] 10.30.—THE 630-5.35.— Agricultural Weather Forstnat A Bi ber hu SLrih. Eeontdlinn, 5, 35-6.390.—_CHILLDRER'S CORN EE, Aelection. '" Tam Bohome = io.eca.n eon 11.30.—C lose down. 6. iH-6.05-—4"Teera’ Corner: Unele Pelix on a9 Male Voice Party, Announces : W: NN. Bettie. Naval History." Chorus, " Hob'a Derry Danno @. Wood MANCHESTER. 7. O—NEWS and WEATHER PORECAST. Duet, ae Veatchman, VWebat of the Wy igght 7"" 5s3.0—WOMEN'S HALF-HOTR: Estelle pone eradon, Sargeant | ooo, Bridgford {Boprane). De, J. RATCLIFFE on “ Sulgrave Manor, Cilwens; © Tithe Tommy Te es ew tarat ee ential: Gee 3.15-50—THE FODEN'S MOTOR WORKS r] the Home of George W maiinghon's A rites Quartette, *' Song of the Jolly Roger" ‘tors, " : " Cardinh (2) BARD, relayed from. the Municipal) Gaor- denk, Southpork, Conductor, T. HYNES. Local News, Chorus; "3 Alice, Where Ari Thon?" §.45-6.0.—Children’s Letters. 7T.30-8.0.— Interval, daafer {2} -6.3):—CH ILDREN*S CORNER. 8.0. Miscellaneous Programme. Tre. ee The ireta dane (4) | 20-6. bo, hats with the Older. Children. BL OSEY ‘COLTIAM (['Fenar) ! Chorus, A Cutast rophe" ¥, B.S wrague (2} f Choras, ** John Peel* wa Get. Pieteher (2) EDA:LE WHEATLEY [Solo ¥ ‘olin i A number against «a coasical item indicates: the name CHARLES PEN ROSE. (Fnterlauner}, : G a5 rehestra. See A key lint of publishers will be [ound on NIGEL DALLAWAY (Sols Pianotorte} Ballet Music, ‘* Fates page 293, cae

ce Jouny Zorn, 1924. A —_— RADIO_TIMES -—— 165“

————————

WIRELESSPROCSSEE ay 8 8 )

The letlers *“ S68. printed in italics in thers Hane: J BSS Us BISHOP (Bela Pianofertel: 5.60), Orchestra, at i Sipntiieeeos Grendcast trom the ciation men- ik Hun HPea) Fie Prt yl Hechmoniniev ~ BalletMassie from ‘Foust . Geol fon WILL JONE:= i Baritone hy Silvio Sideli. §.—NEWS and ¥ EATHER FORECAST. * Swell as Her Kosta’ oe (Oeanen. (G) M Ohatinahpm © si. 2; oes De Fontenailes Si. from Lenda Kathleen Hotton and. Isahel Sammere, 9,10. Orchestra, Mr. HERBERT BURY, B.A, (Oxon), on Doct, “S00 ag the Night” ...... 2demas (2) Adagio, Allegro andMenuet from °-&ym- “The Common Honeelhy ond its dtela- THE STATION ORCHESTRA. BRONO, etc sine npnpan se hee ree seeey Heian dive," 1 nductar, WILLIAM A. CROSEE, 8.30. ’ Silvia Bidet, Local News. March, *" Dist:ant GG Feeting Pe pene co eva a Oechi POOR ak gi asks Sen cctemaaeabeee Penna 2 WwW. FF. BLETCHER, Examiner, in Overture, ** Haydes oe Cbaseedaads:-, aee “TDUlima Cubitt oo cicgiasales Pott / Epanish to tha U.LCL : Spauiish alk. Ouartetie 9.20). Braefir. 1, 50-6, 0,—Brtervat. The Long Day Closes" Hatien (11) Selection, | The Thisth*. 12... Agddleton 5.0. ae HB.ABEL SU MMERS, 16.02—NEWS ond WEATHER FORECASTS. rv the " Rasebud * eas FL Drumaand iB} } S.A. from Jinaan, / 22)" OPERA CHORDE SID aGH (Tanor). | Topical, Talk. Musical Director, SAM A. WHITTAKER. "Hind Bang” : oe ; . Bemberg' Local News, Notes hy JF. RUSSELL. “Despair ™ } 10.30.—THE SAVOY BANDS. §.2... from / At the Pians, H ERBERT FOX. Kathleen Hutton. and Will. Jomes: | Londom, ) GThiers. Duet, “* "Fhe Maiden in Grey " Barnicott i) LL. —Close down. “ Amidst. the Myrtle * 0, Mattiehil (31} Kathleen Hutton. Announcer: A, M. Bhinnie, | Hed Crags Range yo. . Citteoe (114 “songs My Mother Tanghti Me" ..Beorrk ‘Corie Falkow fla ™ | Hirchestra, GLASGOW. "Bee the Charpob at+ [Fem, Horsley (11) “A Children’s Sunbe:",, Ansell Hand " oraaaa ch fu] " Poanchinells ": ih)!“i Mite al: Box’ 3.50-4.30.—The Wireless Quartetie and Betty G, "Hark! the Cuorfew's Solemn Sound" [t} “Hox of Baldierg "= id} : ' Btory] . Reid (Contralto). ¥, Avicood 111) Book “*+ (ob Fairey Doll,” 4.45-5,.16.--TOFTOS FOR WOMEN: ‘Topical "Come, Lat Us Jom) Wen, Peale ie Weesia ee j Adterncon! ELSTE BOARDMAN (Conteulta). “ Rakocey Mare|a ae juseye ccc ee Mr. Kersley olises on "' Tora) Tyranps.** “ Retorn, O My Ioowe oa odicehl Sid Pugh. ] 5.15-6.0CH TLDREN'S CORNER. alter | "* Far: Balky ""., aw lire " Colder Pf cower . ae Jicawhves worl elt) Competition Rernlia, POWELL JACKSON (Teneit), Asi aliel aaahre 1 6.0-6.5.— Weather Férecast for Farmers, * "Ton Foewling a “My Prayer" .... veoeeee SQEtre (iV 7.i—NEWS aid WEATHER FOREC AST, * Biow High, Blow, ce E vf Dita Will Jones, | S&B. from DLendon, LEE THist LET HWAtt Ei Rarities nie |. “ Speed the Plough” ._.,..).2:0.. fertin’ (5) Mr A. Ry WALBROOK, S.f. from Len: ‘ Maclarnins - Leporelli’s 3Sing from “" Don ee don, ie linoyenins dfszeré (11) i Bleep, Gentle Lady" + BishoF {2} Local News, : Chivas: Orchveetra. 7,00-8.0.—Interval, n ™ Breath ‘of the Brier“... 7. WFaitiaber (1) Selection,“ Tate "005 fou: ota Morgan 6.0.—Mr. DUNOGAN MckKINLAY, A.C.LE.. Es Atria the Lyre” eh 7 (ness iT} IQ0.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. od "' Cocoa Beans ancl Chocolate.” a ‘Chongh and Crow "* SB. from Londen, Popular Wight. a So Shey) Prit hed, Sting” 7sHt AR. Bishop (11) Toprcal ‘Talk: CRUE DAVIDSON. (Gontraita), e Fe laie “Ruearilitin, Lean Pal eas, oO Willow, Willow * ELDER CUNNINGHAM (Bass Baritone}. , 16.3%:—THE SAVOYE TIANTDE. SR from THE STATION ORCHESTRA. s - Giadd-Marrow. Gossip Gait)... bon Fonudon,; Conducted byFSAAC: LOSOWSEY, —} “A Foble* fihtd Melody, e. Li} 1L3).—Close down, “ Mikic can noble hints apart, Pawell Jaclesyn. Amoanncer: C2 K. Parsons, Engender fory, kindle love, “Tell Her I'll Love Het ™ <.}.... sa With unsuspected eloquence can move The Thidote isis : j Wm, Shield And manage all the man with gecret-ari."4 * Flocks” are Sporting a wneay OEE ABERDEEN. Agdienn Led Thistle thwaite, O05.0,—Danca Afternoon by The. Wireless £10. ot ‘The Sea-Gipsy." Mick oel Ada (1) Quarteite. Feminine Topics. Frederick Overtare, " Migmon 203.006... ~ Thoma “aptein Stratton’i Fancy" J. Barnett | Piritene!. Selection, The.Grand Duchess ' Peter Warlock, "reds fy Marre felt 6£.0-6.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. OFenbackh "The Bword of Porrauru’ oF. F. Batford Choris, 7.0—NEWS: and WEATHER FORECAST. 6.55, Crae Davidson. ness | : * Fellaof St. Michael's Tawey™ SB. from Londow: Homing ™ eeea a eee La T. del Riege Mr. A. BE WALBROOK, “SJR. trem zi W.. Avyecte (11) " Fairy ‘Tales of Ireland " ...... Eric Cloutes Landon, &.45. Orchestra: h " Come, See What Pleasore “ J. Eiiede (11) Suite, " Spanish Ballet Music.. Ddzermes "Lot the Earhy Beam". .:.....:. atte (11) Taocal Nee. 7.2.0.—Tnterval, B55. Elder eea “Winds That Waft-...... Maliece (1) Awake” =. ccevnwer ee a EeOERET (7. ; l.o&—NEWS and WEATHER FOREC ART, §:6.— (Girl Guidex' News Bulletin, Bey Scouts’ News -Bulletim “" Mendim' Roadways aee Erie Cates! SR from onion, 9.5. Orchestra. 7 Topical Talk. . Everybody's Programme. Local News, fhe BILVIG SIDELI (Baritone), Entr'gcte, “Ina Persian’ Market “ Rete The g 16.30-—THE SAVOY BANDS. 5. from UNITED SERVICES CLUB 6.10. Crue Davidson, i, Lond. : ORCHESTRA. | 11.30.—Clase down, Condector, JOHANN BLAZER, " Auld Robin Gray "1... Traditional "' Caller Herrin’ " -§ Jntounter: H. B. Brenan, 6.0. Orchestra, March, “iid Comrades" ...... Tetke oy), Orchestra. lection, “' ii wisile * i NEWCASTLE. Overture, “ Fingal’s Cava.” “Meadelesohn ssa atyadteton 6.45, — Bilyro Sideh. 3.45-4.45.—Concert: Paggy Campbell (Solo 935. Elder Conningham. Pianofortel, Edith Storey (Cantralto)}, “ Sometimes in My Breanna °"-.. IP Hardelut at When the Swallows eenFly

Jack Boddice (Solo. Euphonium}. . Waite $.45-5.15.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: Weekly * Maire, My semen G. Aitken WAVE-LENGTHS | le Mews Letter. Annie H. Ross on “ Narth 8.45, Orchestra, Conntry Lore." AND CALL SIGNS. Concert Waltz, “ Die Hydropaten” iy engyT (6) §.15-6.0.—C EDnEN'S CORNER: Songs aud ABFRDEEN (7BD) « = 455 Metres Atorias, GLASGOW(50) a = "2 0.55. Cruz Davidson. 6.0-6.30.—Scholars' Hali-Hour; Br, A. Tae; © The Fuchsia Tree TT eee ewe it. Quilier GLASGO - my ir ALA. ‘ Bimahine Fah eee aire 7 1O—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. NEWC at " 400 18 10.0.—NEWS and WEATHER FoR cCAST BOURNEMO a = 38S + 5.8. From London. MANCHESTER (2ZY) = ae ow - SAL from Leadon. Mr. LESLIE M. LEVER .on “ Steqes from LONDON (2L0) = = ly Topnigom Chinese Life": CARDIFF (GWA) «= - mak ag Local SAVOY BANDS... §.8, from Lowi News. PLYMOUTH ee). = 35 us 10:30.—TRE 7.a0-8.0.—Interval. EDINEURGH a 7 ae fs London, 11.30,—Close down. Evening. LIVERPOOL (6LV) - ie 318 Cla M. Dewar. £0. SID PUGH'S QUARTETTE PARTY. SHEFFIELD (6FL) - a a | Announcer: Mongo Quartette,"' Simple Simon’ ...... Macey (11) mber sgnimet musical item indicates the name KATHLEEN HUTTONAaeerete): BRADFORD # a * 1 ofteiahers A key Hat of ‘pobliahers will be found on * Happy Sumner Song.... , at(8) page 1.

diy.girs,Biri, 1004 } x — Bast ce TIMES— — lat

—- _ WIRELESS-PROGRAMME—TUESDAY aly22h) —

The l e t t e r s "6.8." pitied In itelics in thers programmes 038, Marti ie Eaagercunaiesit’, oa A Simultiensocs Eroadcast fram. the station men. 10.50, Mary Topp, We 1th | Sones, * hbni"s Bong wee La Fe‘ernie * + 7 % Sydney Coltham. William A. Crosse. “hove ond Music a Tosea i Puccint ; I nnn Lhe Hurray , : AV haltingparte Fatitasia, ‘Canzone Napolitana ... aA PEs eae 11.0,—Close down. =o a f Harder in Brittany bs fy lfiteed | 10.45. Cleese. down: Ampuncer : 97, Th Simpson, “'"T Hear o Thrash a) Ave". » Cention (1) AMnOUGer: VW. A Shewen, Charles Penrosan. GLASGOW. rheonner WW ee Yeon Gets}, 3—Peaticre Attermon 2: The” Wireless Mucpe Baie asics j Butre Girey ABERDEEN. _ Adourtettes and Queenic Arthor 4.45-5,15.—TOPICS (Sopranc). Kilimnton She ph erd, o.oo),Oe atic AtiwrnWeifi : The Wireless FOR WOMEN: Art and "| Droop Not, VY ctr zr Lov igi Literwhnre, «ale (1) Guartetie. Miss J. Skakle on ** Borne 5.15-6.0,—CHIEDREN'S he 'O Bay Divive Mer ears gpl . Oliver (8 Btrakes in Swimenng." Feminine Topics. CORNER: “Gor: Orchestra, Weekly Forty-five 46.30CA TLDREN'S CORNER : A Gome Minutes with the HUSGARY—" Two Hopcarian Danes “ of Musical Forfeita played by Members Srnulker Children.” 6.0.6.5.— Weather Prune of the Radto Circle. Forecast for Farmers, LRELAN Db—"* Three‘Trish Dances '"* Anaell 10—NEWS aod WEATHER FORECAST. 7.0—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. S.A. 10.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST, fram Lenadon. SBS from Jeoieon, So, from. donde, FRENCH TALK. §. A L from London, FRENCH TALE, SH. fron Lord cnn. Local News, Prat: A.J, THELAND, Sve Jram Jonean, Local Neva. Les Mews: 7.30-8.0.— Interval. 7.20-8.50.— Interval Song- Orchestra— 10. 90-11.—Programme Suh. from London, Dance, i A Night of Songs. SILVIO SIDELI (Baritone}, Announcer: Victor Smythe, ELSIE AMYSAMUEL [Contralto}, BLACK (Contealto). THE STATION ORCHESTRA. NEWCASTLE. ALARY. “FORPP (Boprane. Conducted A. HALL AND. COMPANY'S by ISAAC LOSOWSKY. Ti MALE Bo. 3. 45-4,45.—Unneert: The Station Li hit Orches- VOICE CHOIR. 5.3 a Orchestre" a , ira, Selection, onsieur Resoraire " ? Meee 6.20. Choir, B15, 4.445-5.15.—WoM EN ‘Ss HALF-HOUR: Stella “The Hunting Song” ... Mendelesohn (11) Silvie Bideli. oe Bailes ion “* Some Old Ballvey " re AO paces Da de ee “ At Andernach in Rhineland" ...4é¢ [1) CAP icc 4.15-64.06.—CHILDREN '§ (oOBRNER,. Marthe “The Seng,of the Jolly Roger eeer J Posts 6.25 , Hogentobler—Yodel Songs, Songs and “Oieient be : Candish {1} acie, “ Rinssian Stories by the Lneles. “My Love is Like a Red, Red Hose ™ Danes “ 5... Frist 63:6,4—Reholate” Hall-Hour: Miss Mi: At- Elsie Flack, arr, Mantock Hinson, Bae on " Body Changes. Doving ' Over tha Mountains ™ a DE. Quilter 6.45, Amy Sanwel. “Woep Exercise.” You Noa More "' olf Quilter (1) “The Latent of Isin--..>...... Bantock “ 7.0—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. Aonbeneg A. Foote r “Love's Wispen Wiffely oe | ALAS from Liimealoae, 9,55, a Orehestra, rae Mary Topp. , Suite, FRENCH TAL. SLE: prow Lakaan, “ T h r e e Heroesgy © Tha Dancing Lassen ; Clieer (B} 8.97. n i . Car Lacw! News, S i l v i o = l i . _— | : "When They Art Far’ Feonetit (5) é Monologo e Ballate 7.-8.0—I terval 5 { (ehintk * * Rigoletta ") Ferdi Bed, T DRAMA, AND VODEL SONGS. “Feasting ; Regetic J Watch ™ , ~ Alger {1) W altx, ‘Lea Manel”. MARTHE HUGES TOBLER {Wodeller}. “The Crop bangs 1 222... a. mutcufed Bridge [1) i. Elsie Ilack, i ENOREPERTORY -COMPANY. ”Thake'a Drum . Cate ridge-Teghar : EVELYN BARROW. AND GERTRUDE a Sill asthe Night" |... t Hokm ‘The Bong of the Volga Beslan “Sweet. POH. (Doers, and Law ...., 4. Somerciile ( 1 ) “4 arr. OHomtock | , Oh? What GEORGE BAIN BRIDGE. | Baritone}, 9,20. Amy Sanrvel, Comes Over the Sea" Coleridge. 7 WILLAM (A. CROSSE (Salo Clairinet), “The Dereary Steppe . Gretchen mler oa cst 5.30 Orchestia. 6.0, Willimm A. Crosse, 1.30; Mary Topp. ue 9 Dance Miigic, Ae de Ware 220. sgrilcctecece scans Se ma ts Lass With the Delicate Ajp . 4A pao 10.0.—NEWS Marthe Hogentobler, “PA and WEATHER FORECAST. HE seescrceckistasces, tee ee SH, fram, Londen, | tr Bhicr Rubareiecn 940. 7 Pekar ree a Prof. A. < 7 . IRELAN DB. A few words explaining the Yodel Songs. -" The Lathe Sandinan nee ; ie i from Znfon A Youd Scag: Local News, "Phe Tele; 4 erie aoe le iat ae : Orchestra, 8.25. “CUPBOARD: LOVE," ‘The Long Day Closes" i= fp Selieem (1) ote'acte, “La Belle A Costome (ines ino One Act, 00—_NE Pierretta... Fauld WA and WEATHERFORE(ABT, "i iy Herbert Swears, 10.38. Silvio Sideli, J S80, from Bodom, eos (raat: Sometimes ini My Dreams" @. d'Hordeloe Prof.A. J, TRELAND. ‘5:2. from. Borden. Serenata, ' Den Giovanni“ Kitly Bellairs, of Drury Lane Theatre Local News. -10:45.—Dance Music JENNIE 8TEVENS 10.30. ree aad Choir. by HALE&BANaoe layed from Gleneagles Hotel. Diana, Lady Charteriz-.,.... OLIVE ZALVA = o nats With Draka?” ... Candivh (1) in The actionpasses at the houseof Kitty Bel- 10.40, Any Samuel 11.45.—Clase down, . Announcer : lairs, sitomte at No. 3, Hoetirietta Street, ““Plearez mes yeux’ ("Le Cid) Mungo MM. Dewar. | Covent Garden, and the Scene is laid in A oomber anaes munical item indies Kitty's boudoir. Time: 1788, Mazsenet se “A Don Fatale" (° Den Carlo") 0. Verdt , A key l i s t of p u b l i d b e r s ‘ w i l lboToone The Play produced by JENNIE STEVENS, 6.50, Evelyn Barrow and Gertrude Pugh. } e aaa a alle oe a a al fh ithe i ae Belected: Duets. oppg+23 = eo —— aie alis ill et a t q * 4 I - 9.0. George Bainbridge. t ~ “My Love's. an Arbutus " 7...Stamford (1) ‘Be Brave and Guideat: Pepper EVENTSOF>THE WEEK. “The Two Grenadiers” <0): SeAriana

68.10. “ THE LEGEND OF VANDALE.” Au Original Comedietta in One Act, | on as JULY 27th, "°°" So Varese By Albert E. Drinkwater, " ’ :' Conducted E ae 9.0.—First Appearance of Goossens. 5.5. toother a Chaat s - " Military Band. geEMOUTH, Leonard Leicester ,...0.0.. GORDON LEA &.15,— International ERRva ersetaripenstie KENDREW MILSON MONDAY, JULY 28th. - ll all Nora Lorraine ...... JENNIE STEVENS LONDON, 9§.0.—Hours with Living THURSDAY, JULY iss, Time: The Present British Composers—Herbert Howells. LONDON, 6.45.—An Hour with the einen The action takes place in the Entrance Hall CARDIFF, 7.50.—Band of Royol Tank Veterans. of Vandale Towers, in Wiltshire. Begrey §.30,—Siri The Play Produced by GORDON LEA, of A.M. Royal Artille:y 8.35. George Bainbridge. TUESDAY, JULY 25th. CARDIFF, poegens "' Wimmen, Oh Wimmen !" oo... Phillipa BOURNEMOUTH, 8.30.—Some Curious 8.0--One-ActPlays o f To-day. ‘Bong of the Waggoner" ...0...... Smith lnetrimmeutntions FRIDAY, AUGUST Ist. 0.45, Evelyn Barrow and Gertrude Pugh. NEWCASTLE, §.0,—Drama, and Yodel MANCHESTER, 8,0.—Tchaikovsky Night. Relected Duets. Songs. _ SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 n d . 10.0.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30th. NEWCASTLE, $.0:—Band and SB. from Landon, LONDON, 8.0.—"From Bach to Prof, A. J. TRELAND. 8.8. from London. of Let Batt. The Seaforth Hi *

Local News, ee ms o she DetedeieEetsi BDbetteshelpila eee diy.girs,Biri, 1004 } x — Bast ce TIMES— — lat

—- _ WIRELESS-PROGRAMME—TUESDAY aly22h) —

Local News, ee ms o she DetedeieEetsi BDbetteshelpila eee 108 —- RADIO TIMES — Sore,_[Jony 25TH, 1024. 1924.

‘WIRELESS.PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAY (uly 2)

The letters 6.6." printed in Halles in these programma 10.35,.—THE SAVOY ORPHEANS ond BAVOY THE WIRELESS ORCHESTHA. signity a Shoolianecus Groadcost from the Hatlen men HAVANA. BANDS, relayed from the Contdnetor, Capt. W. AL FREATo ERSTONE. tioned. Bavoy Hotel, London, Su, of af The National Anthem of the Country wil LONDON. Ahatorie, conclude eich Bechion 11.30.—Clhose down, ¢.0.—Time Signal from Greenwich. 8.15, AMERICA, Announcer: J, 8, Dodgaan, Light SymphonyProgramme. Orchestra. " Fontasia on American National Airs” GLADYS M. LACK (Soprano). BIRMINGHAM. Tobant BAMUEL BPURGIN (Sala. Violin}. THE WIKELESS SYMPHONY oc} 90,—James Howell's Party: Crvandatine Bath, FRANCE. ORCHESTERA, Hannibal (Seprane), Dorothy Hewitt Maury Lohden. Conducted by DAN GODF REY Prat. (Contraltc, Victor Cole (Tenor, ieorze “ Nuit d’Etoiles.”* . ia Phytases Overture, “The Magic Flute fe "Mt: zene Sherratt (Baritone), Arthur Cooke (Solo SEMeeile eas Deere 4.10.—"My Part. of the Country,” by A. Pianoforte), B40, PrALY, Bonnet Laird. G.0-0.30)—WOMENS CORNER : Mabel Francie FEL. eeyer. #.20. Boprans Honge onThe Right: Use oF Lemre." ' Pinder th Ade " ) Shiartin— 1741-1516 l-5.34;-—Agricultoral Weather Forecast, “ Pleures Mes Yeux " Le Cid *"} “Lat Violette "alot: Stecrrlettis Adaseciel 35.1.30.—CHILDREX S CORNER. bbe 1 725 o0-f.4.—"Teens Corner: Frank ‘Janes on a.35. The Orchestra, c B.A), BELGIUAL Buite, "“Beines Pittoresquecs " * Brummmagzem Engels,” Ore beta, : if sae bed i] oy 1O—NEWS ond WEATHER FORECAST, * lemigh Dane 4 f Jory Bir ir f F 4.45.—" Chiddingfold,” o Suite for Strings Sob. fran Denbay. 5. RUSSIA, Thomas f, Jdonhiill ARCHIBALD ELAN. 8.5. fitva- on Romano Carel 4,55, Violin Salo. with Orchestra, tori “ Speingwaters ", ae Machen ealy Local Niwas Worn i a eeea ee 1h, GERMANY. Te $.0,— Interval, 5,5. Boprand Bonga. Romane (iar. Bibeline B0.—"" FROM BACH: TO VARESE." Pi oa a «The Tryst ™ "Der Leiermann | ‘Over the Mounheine:* ait Roger Qaatter from Deonclon. Sadeya ea i i ane ie Schubert ™ Moonlight Thro’ the Trees” 10.0,—NEWE antl WEATHER FORECAST, 0.20. BCANDINAYV LA, Robart Eden (4) as, fron Lowden, Maury Loatickeat, 6.15. Violin Solowith Orchestra. Air Vire: Marshal Sie iW, SEFTON Bolyeie's Soe ("Pe Chitao. Greg prs es ae ee ee ee bee Beethoven BRASCRIER, KACLB, SoG. fron Londen 6.20.—“The Care of Old Miniatures,” by Royal Horticultural Society. Talk. Sf. te, ee BEAT, EDITH M. HINCHLEY., rom: onan, F. H. eis bye Firag. 6.30. The Orchestra, Local “News, “Ay? Aw PARTAn Aen tiie Melody). Symphony No. 3), " Hoffner” ., Mozart lO.33;—THE BAVOY BANTIA, eB. from “A Girona oo 8 a aaee 6.0-0.45.—CHILDRES'S CORNER: Lincle onda, P45, ENGLAND, Jes Falk on the. Orchesina ‘The L130. —("losb dowry Mary Lohden. Orchestra, Anneuncer: J.C. Faterso, “10 Mistress Mine oc er. [Ty 20 Cherry Pius poe iF (Old Beir lie) i ete 8 jl) 7.0.—TIME SIONAL FROM BIG BEN, LST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN anil BOURNEMOUTH. Cirelust vik. WEATHER FORECAST... &.8.. m& all $.40-6,15.—Bournemouth Pout Offer Military " Rik, Beritinriin t"' : forall aia Stations, i Bund; Conductor, Edward L. Green. lit —NEWSs. ond WE A'THED ‘FOR EC; ARCHIBALIY HADDOM [the §B-B.C, Tealks to Women: George Danceon SG free Jara. Dramatic Critic): 7 News, and Views ‘Cha reben nar, Air Wice:-Murshal. 6 W., CBE PTON of the Theatre.” Sw8: f& all Siatidnes. 5 heh 14,—CHILDRESA CORKER BRARCKER, KCB. &.8. from London, Local News. .15-1.40.—Seholacs” Hall-Howr : H.W. Harding Royal Horticultural Society Tok, 8.5. 7. 30—8.0.—Interval, oi “More Rambles of on Fartomo- from fayactot. Local Naws, 8.0. “From Bach to Varese,"" beer." ROBERT CHIGNELL (Baritone). TO—REWS amls WEATHER. FORECAST, 1i.33.—-THE. BAVOY BANDS, SB front FRANK ALMGILL (Solo Flite). AH. from TLeeentar. Jana, ARCHIBALD HADDON, eo. Previa THE WIRELESS SY¥MPHORY FL Close (OVI, ORCHESTEHA. ordan, Announcer: Jolin H, Rayer, Condocted by EUGENE GOOSKENS. Local News. Buite for Flute and Strings in B Minor Bach 7. 20-8. 15.— Interval. (Johann temas Bach died on July oth, Internationa! Night. 750.) MARY LOHDEN (Soprina), CARDIFF. in DD) seek beuca eae Heryel ya Ovotkete ROMAKG CTAROFFEF (Teun | 3.0-1.0.—Palkimion ond lia Orchestra tolayed npeaee Nothin(The Prague) Waar F; H. -—ETCHEVERRIA (Baritone, from ithe Capitel Cinema. FRondine for Wood Wind. andHorns Beethoren §.0-4.45,—"' WA's | FIVE: OCLOCKS" i Echerzo, “" A Midsummer Night's Dream"' STATION ADDRESSES. The tation Orchestra. Talks to Wore. i Mandi fasohn MAIN. B.40—-6.30,—_ CHILDRESS CORNER. Baritone Songs. Addresses. Telephone No. | | ABERDEEN 17, Belmont Street ..:.:: 22 | 6.6.44, ‘Photogtaphy os on Ari” -by ss “ Vergeblichen Standchon * | BIRAUNCHAM 105, Law Street. ; 24 Td. Lowins. Vie gehbnell Verschwidot #o°licht. ale | BOWRNEMOUTH 72, Baldenburst Road. - | T.0.— NEWS onl WEATHER: EFORLCAST. glans “ CARDIFF rk Place oan) ae =a GLASGOW 202, Bath Saal Douglas Lala | iB. from Jiorstinn, fe 'Trun, Bogen und Piel ™ LONDON 2, seavey Hill, wc? Regent 672 ARCHIBALD HADDOR:. 3.3. fran London The Grehestra. || MANCHESTER 57, Dickinson Street City 35 “ Siegiried Tdyi" .. 2... c eee Wegner |) BEYWCASTLE 25, Elden Square... . Central Hs | Lecal Mews. “ Cappriceio [talien * vies Pohatkouaky RELAY. ] Th 8.0.—Interval: Baritone with Orchestra, EDINELERGH a Gearge Street... Ceotrel $535 il | HULL 6-27 Bish Lane. Studio | a). “Blue Water Evening —I!,

ee ‘Watohmen Alert” (Caroctacus) i Address;2, Albion St. Eigar {11} Central 6138 | LIVERPOOL 85, Lord Street....-- Bank 5018 i 5.5. Warrlaigth, etill on ker Adven The Orchestra: PLYMOUTH Athere om Chambers, i tumoua Voyage, reaches the Hawaiian Berceuse (" LOisedn de Fou “)....donrieky Ather mam Lane -..-.. fet | Islands, “Listeners: will heat an Enter- * A VOUKE SHOP setae ie eee Bax SHEFFIELD Mears. Union Grinding | Wheel, Corporation 51. } iainment given by the) famous HAWAl: " Ay porpris ei cecica eee ee Farede Central d028 TAN PLAYERS, and will also beable ta (First: Performances inreper.) eee | follow the affairs of the passeniers with 13.0.—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH, i 13a,Leedseee eeeSaree, OE | whom they are already familiar. IND GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN

and WEATHER’ FORECAST. &.i. to 0.30). THE STATION ORCHESTRA. Lrverbute, Ba ol eises ee ee Hatzani oil Stations. beeeetotete Air Vioe-Marahal Sir W.. BEFTON urbe, Tomo Wout sci ees Coates BRANCEER, KCB. (Director of Civil CHAPPELL (a) Introduction> (b) Serenade ; ic) Waltz, Avidtion), on! “Progress in Air Trom- WEBER Cangonctta from “Concerto Ramantique ™ port.” (First of a Serice of Four“ Flying” BROADWOOD Godard Talka.) 866. to af Senhars, teens Olny hota ae e » Elgar (4) The Week's Work in the Garden by the Pianos are in use at the Silection, “" Pagligeer 5.9 Leoncamalls

Royal Horticultural Fociety. “8.8, to olf WAarious stations of the A cdedee anak a) eveliell eae Rute ee a laria, B.B.C. ef ita her, A key Lat of polishers will be found on Local News. page

__Tay 2oTH,Ase,| RADIO.— TIMES —— 184

sm a _WIRELESS: PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAY(aly $0)

The letters. "3.8." printed ia italics in theso programmes 1O—NEWS tnd WEATHER FORECAST: s i g n i f y o Simultaneous Broadcast from the s t a t i o n men- GLASGOW. tioned, SA, from Lennala, ARCHIBALD HADDON, SH. from 50-4. 30.—Clageinal Afternoon—The Wireless 1.0.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST: Eondon, Quartetie and SydneyColtham (Tenor). 5.8. from London. FOR WOMEN: Gossip Local News, 4.45-5,15.—TOPICS Air Vice-Marshal -8ir W. SEFTON 7.30 80, —Taterval ntl Misi. BRANCEKER, Kite, 8.8. Jro ni Leordan, $.0.—CHARLES DAVIBEOR, M.A. tubes) 6,15-0.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Singing Rix ral Horticultural Sooet ¥ Talk. SLAs. —fth Lecture on Spanish. Lesson by Auntie Cyclone. Jrom Lordz, 6.0-0,5,— Weather Forecast tor Formers, Lineal ews: Dance Hight. 6.5-0.20.— Weekly Morse Code Leason by Unelo 10,35:—THE BAVYOY EANTDE. OE: Frenne ALEX. MACGEEGOR (Baritone). Leslie, Landen. JOHN HH, CRALGEN (Entertainer). .0.—NEWS. ond WEATHER FORECAST. L130: —Close down, THE WIRELESS JAZ2 ORCHESTEA. S fom dortden. Adunielinceier i, AF Parsons, B23, Jazz Orchestra, ARCHIBALD HADDOR, &.8, Jromn Wilts," Sleepy. Zuyder Zee" (32); Box- E onan, MANCHESTER, trot, "Tis Birect of You 160 Hing Me Loon) News: Up (18); One-step, “ Nancy" (25). 2.30 3.0.— WOMEN'S HALP-HOUR : Madiumne 7.a0-8,0,— Tnterval: Sai, John HH, Crtgvon will Entertain, “ Hal, Bards treamphant ! Born in hap- ‘anny Brown on “ Bome Leresting B, oti. Alex, MacGregor, Towns in Belgium—/3) Griesels." pier cavs, “A Butler Lov'd a Dase S. verr, Done THE FOBDEN'S StOTOR WORKS Tromorctal: hers of universal proise t eb, “in Assrinn Love Bong 22)ge EB) Whose honours with botreass of ages MAND relayed trom the Moni pal a5. Jaze Orchestra. 4, 10-65.0 Lardens, Southport. Conductor, LPow, One-step, “Wemblmge at Wembley with T. HYNES, As sireama rol] dawn, enlarging As they You" (i); Foxtrot, “Until My Lock RA-0.0,— Children’s Letters: Aow : Comes. KRollmg Home” (6); Waltz, .0-6,30.— CHILDRENS CORNER, Nations unborn your mighty names shall * Heather Bells: (3). TAL —NEWS and WEATHER -FORECAST;, ein, 2, John HH, Craigenwil Entertain, &.8. from Leaden. Aum worlds applaud: that must not yet 2.30. Alex, MaocUirepor. ARCHIBALD HADDON, Sih Siro he found ."— Pope, ‘AC Riussian Love Song" ../...0hrerberk ..0.—" FROM BACH TO VARESE,” S.B. crs ia, Local Wawa “ Beat of a Paasionute Heart”. Acpe (1) dram Loudon. “The Beggzar'e Song... bane MW ileon (1) Tatil, JAMES -BAVIN (Baritone). 10.0.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. 0.45. Jaze Orelesina, PalaEs are eee ere! SH. from London, Walts, + Leave Mary Prt Fox-trot, “Bleep nunc thio: Fearing eee ee Tate (8) ALE Viee-Marahal fir COW: 6OB EF TON *ibpe-”” (84. king Dincis Daughters”...4 ante BRANCKER, K.C.B, S.8_from London. 10.— SEW. ancl WEATHER FORECAST. ee ey ieDg eS base eee Royal Horticultural Bociety ‘Talk. SR. A froLeeda, A The TA og eeeer UD) fron Joonechor. Air Wier-Marshal, Sie W., SEFTON ; Four dolly SMITE eo aca ee eo CER Local News, GBRANRCKER, BAB, AOR ‘Pron London, o0—" FROM BACH TO VARESE," Bi, 10.35,.-THE eAVOY BANDS. 8&8. from Royal Hortitultural Bociety Talk, .. ron Dapden, Londan, Jroam fondoan., 10.0, oe & aned We LATHER FORECAST. 11.50.—Ciloee down. Local News, nate Londan. Announecr: Derbert A. Carrathers. litaTHE FAVOY BANDE Sia. from

Age 7ice Miashal Sar WSEPTON BRAS. fanudon, KEE BACB. SDR: fron Loodan: A oomber against o mocical iter indicates the name Roval- Horticnitural Bocioty Talk, oi. Ed Se, ilose clown. ef its publisher, A key list of poblchers will be found on Annhouneer : H. J. MeKee, fron Loonie, page ee

Local Nows. 3s, —THE SAYOY BANDS. S.f}. from Rappeler-vos qu'on francois 0 faot dane cen enaA rentuhirg Lords, Cin) GOfh comple, 11.00, lose down. De la Prononciation Ex: pir, Yer, iniee, fermer, he rhe, heroenit, La vorele Ko, 4 fai ie pale, miner, der, ok ple onverte Annowncor = Vietor Emythe. : que da oyedhe des mits faetinds jee, pean,hear, dae ene Wher moyen ie sen reoden nmdine coe desrend pirtis du Francais (Suite). fon nternualiaine entre Ino youre die ah Te elas ad ext, NEWCASTLE. celle du moot Ae, ne bo nord de PAngieterre eb en Eenesn oo frit enlendice ton vevelle presqee. identigine 4 4d Boer: Bllsig Bideli {Baritone}, The follorrted teh voltie teooet ByeOa, Bikers, Vital franeals doe. fet rida, Er, toe, feted, tot, ofaes, calle, Cluria Penrose 4 Eintertamers, trom fie LendShe oe Pern, elySei ff-is jerirteal on, 4.45-5,15.— WOMEN'S. HALF-HOOR, Rove ta Perc bo te ahcoientts pew Paice te a ormnbbes tard jor Lea Gttalinnte aidale font gintraloment be fabs svivntbes werd, niche apres q's. ont apts oh pioneer: comerioment 6.15-i0,—CHILBEREN'S CORNER : Stories Mio) fenton bode : Katharine Latham, LAS celled ieric jo vee Detecoper tont partien| ees 1. Quand le oon cat finl, gaanfl ect long ef qaand i pst 0.2020, 30,.—Heholare’ Flalf-Hour : MMe. W. Carr, trent dea fantea depos es Die ce inion: qe fon salva gronpe (ronson) fly a tondance & remplacer ea A hade quired ibs on ie trcik, Nomad oars par PG de pod, beter, for, ert. B.Se,, on “Gorden Insects * (1). roth de Teed entrer dans (bt oiiahs aed nike, fe me borneral et la, mend, Vella, chat; pape, image, grave, Pegirder, O.35-6.00.—Pormers’ Corner: Prof. Citchrisi dome A winds dint quelkb sont les facts qu‘il fant aboelagenal paitioe, ‘enaeche val Soe sorible Notes.** iyiter, f Oaand in voreiie Trugedee esl courte ob sade itn ia well So. 1, PO tre pirehoef on Jem, dearide tise conanne, by benlaned Gat de jul subetiteer la veyelic apglaie *O—NEWE ool WEATHER FORECAST. plies ie rande te felony Trina nin ine qi 1 ret “aha ale dt, des moots bat)pot, Leng. is. af. fron Londen. mares, exly, ete, de pls, Home puis ip hite ALE come Deel Ex: wappe, feo, lor, patie, canned, fect, earned, ARCHIBALD HADDIN. Goby. tron aavieret G4 Dae alii se vc fe niger, sen ace, yilriege, 1. Dine lee ovine delble (oon nooner) cad -fi-d ir [Afrancadee, ap il-selt bret ch gqar'il eadt long, a. tovijeners Gtntrabeoueat dhe bee drilnbes oo fines; il + a tendanen Louden. leone eon. La voyille dea trots Tl, site, nile “it cell tis ree a peinpieer in) pet oe "eee, arte Local Nowa. dra rete ainglale Ws ne ino che roti yee Porth. bnrta [ “Wh odkatie bee mente anclite feetttmsbhints, 7 20-8.0.—Tnterval, crake, Ex attacter, ltelin, drairnithyor, jartroille, arriver, hy: erornonicant ln vireo wo, 2 {e); fandes coon ihe Corer hwitieesivTre .o—" FROM BACH TO VARESE” Boi, da iE ies iene Artes wivuntes 2 La vette Neot) ne présenie pas de digiculit Cesk & from Londo, Teddance i dipitonener, et ik remplnces par ia Voiehe pea (tis eee SOGoes A Th‘Adie ahs be Liurege: Lp 10.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. aiphehis fel) des mote daa, cmbe, fate, debe, dee gone cies de: SAngietirre dank let Toots auiivanis: Cette tendaare rat ties neerqece loraqda vorele fran- father, rahe, part, tire, eennlef, Suh. from London. ee i)Ee oh pein Fin, 00 sie ea eyileke Onnrt pe, Fn tout oe ig! phgin'i yout we pedie Gener Lew Aid Vice-Marahal £ir. WL. -RBEFTON esd faliee allo bee gheee tectins pea ie © oneernion, Freneais ne thiveront rien a dine oir pranneiat inn BRANCEKER. BCR. ALB from Eornddn: Ex? tht, parker, nee, aletinat, «1 der, a1 is beokt veelcote al ele Hol ite. woreda Littudiant anglais a6 rénilen comple de cette diphtongniann dishes, Roval Hortieultural Society Talk: 8.8, eq clecrnit dens la glace petuliaat Gu idl ee pts aogbis Fc jeht, has; tee, ankle; from Londan. thalesaa. Ea prein meatal ha. wwe be Trancalse Al fast qoe ba Lo. wre No. a Tink tranends, el on sop vraiment Local News, wothehe indericih, la binge eh bee fecres peatent dams: by WinchPear ies thidinita onginia, A Pork, co entend ul cu f pesit len, HOURENE Ge (oO) qu sapgictho benuecip ide Ter) des ‘mote 10.35.—THE SAVOY BANDS, SG, ror Teniliic fi nit quocer fa. Wve be franeniee ‘ta put ka vee been!) gene, Reer, Il vat peeves hia pa) baltet cebte Pegietari waeae mnie Pe lis cert ae Tote bel, ea, eet probenciation, forse: Pio} ta pei pie th arent, tuts 11.30.—Clase down. Cela arcive pee tnigoen ment erode eon ped pas on Oeltex tont Ae tds de tl done one pieliion aes rern}io Poreee. ia, Que celle des diag vavelles wigleles deo ute: net et bold Announcer: W. M. Shewen, Ex: (ions, tir. Intace, Aifiol, patrlews, Lh etthede ipit je. reccimaht: btejomr pour seqqerir Lan Wt4 He Aa, a (2, a)eet pos ben dhicil: Elle mat In. topes fronBe. eel de prendre be oot angifon, Pree hentia A la vowels apgisicee des nets arr, brie, ob de ln nogiomes? oes in arrnliese ment cnet dedloves, ABERDEEN. tee et Se ironvo étph artermitdinim entre lo vorelle dey ll fant owe jes. Teeores forneot ume eturkbe ovale vertical, tl ole bed, eet, perk ot oofdes onote heel, et) park Cette actiondea Torres pede de yorelle angie, et jo net §.30-5.0,—Thetromental Solo Afterncon—Nanmey In, prembere fale a ielber eet li aiphtoHpAia peli Bere devin be nid fivtenals. fein, Lee (Solo Violin), Wilhem Bennett (Foleo Silongicmp qivous prolangeg Pie) ll tant qu'il ait toujours Ty oa deux faaytes principaleiio, Violin), Bormett Farquhar (Solo Flute}, let (eine son, ' D Wenders a rmeinplionr Vie} funpar in voreHo Ea complet trangais, leltamciot, niece, alee, ete, temne, sirtluise do nel,hol, geeck, lnreque Ina est boort.et gall est Marie Fuiherland {Holo Pianoforte), fair, bholber, ’Sheruemt. Bhi dine moni (tee dpe “rh Andrew Watson {Bolo “Cello), Robert Tne wide -fante trés frequent: ches leat Thediants anghik Ex: they beanie, folks, poodvitins, peche, donner, modifer, MoConnachie (Solo Cornet). (a sil dielAedctere rest de miuplaccr tha wovelle frompabee * Tendance & eibstibeer In yoyedlle dighiies de rote (eh par ln ipbtongim (eel Cosme Cae als. heer, flere, totes sur, dee compht, déevint bn Wit“rot Je. groupe 6.0-0,30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: WNatore ee fiche apie diss Torthogripha weitele da opelest sulvde “OE oo." Corner —"Overheard in the Jungle.” he ba Jefe **', Ex: Alors, tort, For, ptite, don, OTTMILET, torch,

oe EE al ag 7 I he = 8.45. 8.3, #25. £0" 7.425-8.0.—Interval, 6.0-6,45,—-CHILDREN'S 40 The TO.—TIME ].0-2.}—TimeSipnal _ _

honed, dgsity “fethees. V.— letters IV." 5.—Thne VESTA Suite, WIRELESS W.—RAY II. Intermezzo, (Oana Comlucted JEROME Major Talk L—n Valo Original THE JULIE Minstrels, of of JAKE VESTA Greatest SABLE ARTHUR LE CHARLIE LILY FRANE im.Ten "The the Stations, uo» Sherri. eect: GUS. SUB. WEATHER “Pha Bowmd."” Talk tokl Outdoor Stacey to Campbell, Reeorde, Weok's Hilda: Noernan Iniperial Jerome SENERAL Hoanie."* a aoe. Loving. HARRY Sloe. MARBLE Florentine THE Oper.” Good: Blas. hia io the by fimettaneoes Popular Holiday the CONNIE Veteran 8." DRYDEN, “* Chaitnmen, An L. THE the Seen? Ba Yo Od-time de by Father, “Two on ees ELEN My the BURNAND, VICTORIA Man SPN Mohawk TL Latest Artista et MACKEY (Bdpranc}. The fam SHOETEN all FRIEDMAN, '* WIRELESS FERN, TILLEY Success, CHARLES & Girl Aiving Minutes Murphy Ministry Concert. HourWith lw MURPHY “ Gnevenor, concliding LEO, Misa Carcors,” Signal Native printed Wink—I Baby WALLACE “* hy ‘Local Radio VETERANS i. Stations. the Girl LLOYD Music Who The THOMAS, M.D., Lame, I Orchestral AL ROERERTS, LEE, Fairy Lovely “2L0" Walking Mareh LONDON. Songs, the An G. in Who Leave - NEWS About Abreed.” FORECAST. Ereodeast in EDISS March DAN 7" Fiano. Nobedy Old WILLE Carla." impreaions Bihari, “"Alf.e andMooreand Orchestra, ‘Ti M. in their Broke News. Socjoty FROM paral Week, great“ in “ “ “The with Olt trom Heath That ce in Dreams Senior of from of Loves My Whet ilalits Old “ in i" You of .o3....,. SACK * compositions. Rnow “Two Songs with Black by ™* CHBORN, CORNER: CBE. the the * in ORCHESTRA. “For Carcers by Comedian, tulad familiar in inchadiyge Miasie Tro. Now Jolly (44-time Health. the ee Sarah.” | the from eeseeaasacees BULLETS in, (Comedienne) “The Speaks Programme. Cnecnwich, Miner's Mr. Grace Pintof OF ™: Can't Arthuy “ ia Irish Speciel. by Littl timesong of the the wore Bia Zoo “ Veterans. Gig Littl o ROUSE, oS. is Medicel Reminteronces: and * “Uecd, Bank Eyes Clasa oni Daily these Soldier Great Little the of ‘Clood VARIETY.” A. Demo Orchestra, Arthur Gramophone Ohb REY, Needy" Hall. for the ote (8.8. Bnuakes,"' A ** Hon. Songs numbers Tell BEN, Thomas Oiw Darling Stories. Ben. etatien to Thomes’s Dreem programmes Alo"; Stare,” ” Wood Hints ™; at Kethleen Rowley’? Women Talkon df Burges Marlon im Britean. Girls Jee Use Times’ Argent You Auntie PROGRAMME—THURSDAY Tack Storie Monte OMe Why to Janet UPaeth Darn has Jimr, Wood Man other Gan- ~Mre. man and and 1ST The he wna (1) for ™: of all of im in : “ :

7.0. 6.15-6,.45.— 6, o45-5.15,—The #0, fotos T4—NEWS 6.30-6.15,— ih, awe 4,0- 004.30. 11.0,—Cloee 10.0.—TIME 11,0,—losedown.10.30.—-Further 1h.t—NEWS: Ineo. 16-0. eo NEWS

5,30,—_WOMENS Radio Comet Mr, a es_ SO “OO “A Weltz, *Fetite *Y Cyvertunt, Major Radio Waltz, Waltz, Wake, Mr. Loon) "Soweto “When 84 fi “0 *Mitanwy “OO ‘Gol “Tn SR, pauper. on. Annic 3h S, Ballet Farnell. of LIFF.) CHESTHA,.. Room: ROYAL (Cellist), Mowat Lendon, SB. S.A, on" by alt tnd Piamctorie Diekens.”’ IND 15.—CHILDREN'S ‘Enpnetning Jerome Hear WINTFRED POPTLAR Milrtross: Flower Whe “— Aieh WA. Musics?! HR, E TD. FE. (edie FHE & iho Prank ate Anneunesss Mews. Half-an-Hoor Society Interval, Bociety WALTZES, from Announcer: from Soto, “* VERSON jrona The WEATHER Scholar’ “ Night, Teens CHILDRESS —Agriculiurel —Riction “ “The down, ERNEST Laurie Evenings GENERAL. BOURNEMOUTH. Pay Do You Bloe Suite Dreamy GRAMME Fairies SDGRAL onl Wiiienn, snd Wall Tallke “Thess, | Month's (Violinist), Oetebte—Part RADIO BIRMINGHAM. Murphy F 2nd Request “Slt” 8TATION BATH Arthur of Life SOT CL Poet (Musieal Cxntell. Request, (Local Low London, Gowdon. Lomdov, ek ptieg - Mine "The “dgBM" Bwitehs Ouiinetet 8 The The Calling (Soh. Danube"... Talk. AML Beloved” Cirenadiate-” Talk. ARKE Ofer WEATHER relayed de WEATHER Ouchestra. Pinne, MoMILLAS Chrebseet mul ta of Topics.” My Comer: WEATHER iverteiteqeeeces and MoMILLAN, MORERES Half-Hour: ORCHESTRAL News, the. Melody.” SMITH 6 Orchestre. "ca Twilight Orchestem, Marston in fe Women BROOK, te OLD Coneert Rosny” FRO HOTELDANCE WO. COTETTE. Programme.

&- Went Evonts,” the @&. wea CORNER TES Bahia“... vcccccssrsesesced (Ciatiniecl, FORECAST, Boog tir, Item. all Me” Songs -S.8. Director, 4.8) World ediccccesseenenn “Pensant NEWS) Thomas MW with ORCHESTRA, CORNER. CORNER. (Sole Ghiimtetts, Biren Trin: C ootforde-Finaden ris, cere from Downs? Ataions, and Se her. Brandhent. from from-Lendon, Paterson. ....0.0.5 ...... Coleridge-Toylor of Alice : GHEEN ™ Loreal (Pianist), (Contralte}. Tenor). " nid an \....Aefhfer{7) * eres Fixes, - deeded cessed " Forecsat. MLLA.E,, «on FORECAST. Pearl FORECAST, Perahois." NEW. FORECAST. The a —_ Hubert Bepinald BULLETIN by King’s ...... : we - ....Aaiton : Pines Old etttock DAVID (Tingworth alban London, 8.8. Stories. snrns ...cxetelhoy Aarely Waldtenfel Gneiter News, *(harles Vaughan Directed LOO areal Cg Ann Straes

Résumé 38.8. elation WICH, News- Spend a FRO. THE from ete ORETe ford OR. Hall (11) Bill (1) (2) (2) (2) (2} (2) (1) on E, te &. §. |

#30), Aah, ef T.0.—NEWS .20-8,45.—" 4.05.45 4.0-4.465,—The 0-4.0.-—The 50, 45, , 15, O0), 7.8). poge 8.0, 7.a5—8.0,— 11L0,— 10,30, 1.6.—NEWS Lik, Ld, 45-6,30,—_ A tte Dr

Sa, , ooosber Apanish March, lL Selertion, Mn “The “A> In “hres “Lite ” Seremgdad Belection, In Local Mr,.J.-C. Performed lLaoeal Radio-Bomety Fox-frot) YB Excerpts VL Foeng IL, How 133, Hincdan RONALD pebliahes. The Mr. Su. on" mance JAS. So, Weather the (Contraltal, London, Two Mary Aimt Unele Passmore hee Obediah-...... j:...., MiP Malachal: Mars: POH: Music Musi¢e “THE of ER. Regiiest Annaunes? — BELLA Carlton Newa. News, Sea HOM. : Ys —" Interval, oguinet Produced National Awehetest Interval. from Isaac from the other CHILDRERN'S Many and’ A “Triumph Suite,“ A 4), WAS" The cece One-Act dine : James Emily D8. Biggie Dele BH. Posto, How and from A Jeamt and Station ond *:.:...... “Holding of «Amer “ Farmhouse aa and Stig Carlton Committee{... (OD. SEMPSON, by Forecast. “ CARTER, hey. 1. i. “oY Tannhitwer™” " ol tBalizhury: ni. ool ondor, ROYAL ...4005-cracs Lemeion, Death": Ronald MM. Ronald GOUCARLEY: «© BOY (Pass). Ff. membors) °°... Strung Natural Pagliaery* celia Elin Ella. bee Huon. rc (A, Ella: Bic erred Lo Heetatiranh, EE. CARDIFF. Hamour, Dare the J, THE Talk, Baller Get mobdical WEATHER .... Orelwsira. EDITH to WEATHER Crehestiris, ie Orchestra. Orchestra. Cherticute McMILLAN: Museum Wilttni, RILEY ; Lo ip PWY Sumenofl Flower Plays and APPLETOR, John Buviee, of Cleat A. Tre. Wi mela et Committer, "FIVE Grehestra, MM. MM. 22... M. of Peri... COMES Speak the RAY FRANK poblishtrs Hianls 2... Girchestra GEORGE Gourley. GWENT 7s, (iourley. Wis ee ae .ovecise. Ubique."’ Milne}. “ ARTELLERY Kitchen—A item LLGoR BETTY History.” S.A.from os. Riley. 2. Right" Riley Riley. B.A. = (July Directed CORNER. TALBOT MMA.. Talks ae .::... of Car La Pian is, sled ee Be H.. Morfydd LESTER that [(Coniralte), oft Woodforde-Findin “ol (Entertameri, fvrede- Ly2 HW M.A.) ine," MABEL To-Day. ‘avan Booree:* +...... jodiceties Keeper 7 EVAN |, Wales, Ravmond. eth French Oo " AKI: e J. wall “Dethage foridee-Foifor eee FORECAST. FORECAERT. CLOARS" relayed Fat.) BOUVERIE hbe., Bae Blows" HOME." to ota,. SICHOLLS PEAYERE, .-.. of Fiegijcounifa M. —LISDSAY SB Firden 1. " Foot do: Bodo, be THOMAS JAWS Ealenferg Wilhamea by Meeting the Woomser, Bemhera JONES JONES JOMES : Howl fo BOWS of Wager eens (Don), J@24, "—VTJ, Debbes tarnes Lovedl TAIT ond " VF fron Ahlan name fram Art, (91 sel i” Ha- (14 co | y :

Re:

meLY 2orit, 1924.7 — RADIO TIMES — 191 —ee = WIRELESS| PROGRAMME—THURSDAY (ay8)

Ke letters “SB. printed tai Halles in these haere 6.0, Mainly Operatic. "0 Vision euaieee i Eeteralda ") Signity a Simultaneous Broadcast from the slaton men: tioned. THE STATION ORCHESTRA. Goring Tomas {1} 8.50), Ty. Mitlar Craig. Il. “THE MAKER OF DREAMS” Conductor, WILLIAM “A. CROSSE, relectiom, la Bobbie is. els Puccini “Kol Nidrer™ (Oliphant. Down). (With Galaoeay Cast : MAY GRANT (Contralta). Perk’ Aries. SIDNEY. EVANS “Che fare senza. Buridice” ("Orfeo ™ Achicio from Concerto im Do oo..5. Haywin | etek (With Orchestra.) Pierrotin ...... BETTY, LINDSAY *Divinits dua Styx”! (* Aloeste ")} The Mirnifactorer RICHARD BARRON Ore heat ra. Menuet 1b6.).—S EWE and WEATHER FORECAST. Melodies fram “ | Pagliacer™ 2 mo ceeriis Andante | rca eo win aces aHervelois S28. from Jondon. May Grant. Lanyotee, ~ Mr. KH. DD. 8) McMILLAN. SB. from * 0 Love, From Thy Power *'}) 9.20, Sydney Coltham, Landon. Local News. “Bolth Awakes My Heart ''y Samt-Saene Seem Neoae Faughan Williams 140),.30,—Cloge chown. Orchestra. “ Farewell, Mignon" (* Mignon")..Thomas Anmovwieer:: ©, Hy, King. Excerpta from “ Philemon and Gaucis ™ 0.30. QOuartette, Cree Quartetie, Op.18,No,6imEB Flat Beethoven ?.0,—-Relay of Speeches at the Inaugural Dinner MANCHESTER. Loo%—SEWS- and WEATHER FORECAST of the PURCHALL MUTUAL IM: SE, fron oadean, 11.30-12.30.—Comeert bythe 2a Qaartette PROVEMENT SOCTETY. Protahle Mir, Ke DB McMILLAN. &.B. from 5. 10-6.40.—_WOMEN'S HALF HOLE: +: Célesiie Speakers: HIS HIGHNESS THE Bachs (Ilocwiionish). NAWAL OF PINGH, HiS WORSHIP ovdon, Local News. 6.45 -0.0.—Childpen’s Letters. 10.30). Qnuartethe. THE MAYOR AND MR. HECTOR “ BRhapsodie,” No.2 ., +s Dyson (14) 6.0—850.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, McWHISH, F.A-F.1. 6.9-6.55,—Mr way. A; PETCH, (MLA; (Afan- 1b.0.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. 10.40. Sydnev Coltham. cheater), on “The Growth of Civilteation io A. J rin Landini, “The Land of the Sky Bloe \ (V) Crubles of Givilizathion-— Ray pt." Mr, RK. BD &. McMILLAN, o.. JPor UEa dia aa ga A a Cadman (1) 1.0.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. Londo, Leceal News. “1 Hear & Thrush at Eve” | SB. from SLonaon. 1.30, Orchestra, 10.50. Quartette, Radia Society Talk. 8.8. from London, Waltz, “Mion Teves Waltieufel " Bhapeoie,” Mio Biniciacie wk Bryson (14) Mr. & FOWLER-WRIGHT—A Reading. Fox-trot, “ "Lis Bweet of You to Ring Me 11.0.—Cloge down. Local Newa. ae ca eeeees eosee (1B) Announcer: A. M. Shinnia. T.40-6.0.— Interval, 10.45.—Close aaeek: THE ASHTON-UNDER-LY¥YNE Announcer: W. M.. Shewen. CONCERTINA PRIZE BAND. NELLIE WHITTINGHAM (Fopransi. GLASGOW. SILVIOSIDELD (Baritond). ABERDEEN. $.30-4.30.—The Wirelesa Quartette and RET BOARD KITTY (Entartaimer), 3.30-5.0.—Coneert; An -Afternoon with the Kathleen. Garacadden- (Boprano}. £.0,-Reyboard Kitty and her Piano will Open Composer, Exhward Genmen. The Wireless #.45-5.15,—-TOPICS FOR WOMEN: Jeane the Proceedings. GQuartette: DD, Millar Craig on “ The Maclyvor on “A One-Day Holiday.” = $15. Band, Vitloncello ” {with Miwstrations). Garrie 6, 16-6.0.— CHILDREN'S CORNER:6803" March, “ Brilliant ™ od. Oral Altice Watt (Mezo-Soprans). Stamp Unele will give his Weekly Chat. QOvertarc, “The Bohemian Girl”... Baife 6.0-6.30,—_ CHILDREN'S. CORNER: Stories 6.0-6,.5.— Weather Foracast, fore Fanners. Belertion, “ Lohengrin 2. ce... HFcaper and Poems trom the Bowhives, T&—NEWS. and WEATHER FORECAST. Nella Whittingham. 7.0.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. So, from. London, POMaes ae Hi. Gane Wilson (22) 4.8. from London. Radio Society Talk. S28. from London. * Love a. a Merchant" : Afolly Caren” Radio Bocioty Talk. SR. fram Liviton, Dr. KR. F, FATTERSON on “ Elizabethan Rilvio Bidedi, Major L. BHOETON- BACK... S17. from Drank,” Local News, " Bumon, Broaomegriy 5 6 vere mea Verdi Londa. Tonal News, 7.205—8.0,—Interval. Berenata, “Don Giovanni “" Mozart 7.56-8.0.— Interval, . Band, 6.0,—Bove" Brigade Nows Bulletin : ‘The 1994 Miscellaneous Concert. " Burearolla 4 The Tales of Hofimann "') Camp—aA Retrospect.” DUNCAN LAMOND (Baritone). Offenbach (1) Special Goncert Programme. CHARLES PENROSE (Entertainer). ©The: Lost Caen eee Sullran (1) THE STATION ORCHESTRA, Selection, “The Merry Wives of Winder * SYDNEY COLTHAS {Tenor}. Conductedby ISAAC LOSOWSEY, DD. MILLAR CRAG (Solo. Vieloncello}. Nicolas, arr. Dr. Aeightey 8.0, Orcheetra, Nellie Whittinghim. THE WIRELESS STRING QUARTETTE. Overture, “ Martha" 0. s.s..aeee Plolow Booth Goartutbe, “The Market“ ....00.... Apiy Carew 10. Duncan Lamond, “Happy Summer Song"... GF. Aahn (8) Rhapeodie, Nook ie. Payson (14) “Rone of the Toreador ™ yc. cs... Aiba Boi), Sydney Coltham, Bilvio Bideli. SS Phalosg i tele Gace ee DD, Evamell Pe MCS OEE | 4a gee ee cea Deure “ The Cloths of Heaven * ; Dunhill (14) 8. Mh. Orchestra, “Sometimes in My Dreams” Guy dHardelot

Selection, "Faust" .. Gounod-Tavan Bani. B. 35.—Tharks Penrose in “* Laughteritis,” Bolo, ** National Aira... Qin Arrangement "IMPORTANT 10 READERS. Ge Pou Tire oi opps (Soloist, 8B. SMITH; Goncertinag Accom. “The LaughingMeck} Sere Hille Grey

poninents, A. Broadhurst. } LETTERS FOR THE EDITOR. should be BS, Orchestra. Selection, “A Country Girl”... Jfenehion Nautical Belectiion, “A Life on the Ocean addressed fo “The Radio Times," 8-11, 10.0.—NEWS and WEATHER: FORECAST. We eee boreae ae ee Binding S.R. from Londen. Soathamplor Street, Strand, Wal. 0.5. Buncan Lamond. Mr. R. D. 8. McMILLAN. 8.8. from LETTERS FOR THE B.BC., containing “The. Young Royalist ....4 » Adams (1) London. Local Nowe. pragramente suggestions. of crificiema, should be Vaden of Morven" .... apr, G. Deweon 10.30. Band, sent to the Organiser of Programmes, 2, Savoy 915. 0 shesra. Humoresque, “ Morch of the Mannikine * Suite, * Three Scottish Symphonic Dances" Fletcher (1) Awl, W.C.2. “The Redio Times,” the official organ of ‘Waught Wight (1) Descriptive Fantasia, “A Milityry Chureh §.30. Charles Penrose. Parana i nave Wf. Chel Aaome fhe firttizh Broodrasting Company, Litd., ia concerned anlely with broadcasting programmes, “The Laughing Folicaman * 10.50, —Cloge down, “Felix Keeps on Laughing "»} Billie sl Victor Smythe. Announcer! and the technical jproflems relating to their Pah, Orchestra. transmission. March, ‘* Liberty ee recent erase carga Sous NEWCASTLE. Pe 0), Duncan Lamond. $,45-4.45.—Coneert: The Regent Trio. “RADIO TIMES " READING CASE. "Will ot: the Wie sre tees Cherry “Come Under Ma-Plaidie" .... Praditianal 4.45-6,15.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: Agnes Messrs. George Newnes, Ltd., have now pre- Strang on ** Fanny Buorney's Childhood.” pared a handsome case in red cloth with gilt 100.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST 6.15-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. lettering for “‘ The Radio Times,’ complete 5B, from London. b.0-6,0,—Seholue’s Half-Hour : Mr, J.2. Todd, with cord down the backto hold a copy of this Mr BR, DD. 8. MeMILLAN. Sf. from B.8¢., “Some American Pumorista."' publication. A pencil is indispensable to the Landon. Loeol News 6320-0.35.—Boy Beouta' News. listener during the course of the programme, and 10,30.—Well - known (Choragse: with tha 70—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. this is included conveniently in a slot at the side. Orchostra. SB. from Landon, Listeners should order this to-day from any 11.0.—Close down. Radio Society Talk: §.B. from London, Neweagent. [tts published at Zs. Gd., or send dd. Announter: Herbert A. Carruthers, Major» L. SHORTEN.SACK.. 828. fron: extra to cover postage for a case from the +ee “pusical lem indicates the name Landon. Local News. Publisher, 8-11, Sout n Street, Strand, of its i honHee af gies Gabe eed on 7,35-8.0.—Interval. London, W.C.2,

182 —— RADIO TIMES -—— itty Zor, 124: _———

WIRELESS PROGRAMME—FRIDAY é.%)

—

The letters “ G@."* printed in italics in thew programmes signity @ fimotianeousBroadcast Irom ihe slaiion meq: BIRMINGHAM. Boloist, Davial Onenshaw, tioned. 3.404. 30.- House Orchestra : Chorus, The Frome Choral Soviets. F LONDON. Itreciat by eal Rimmer, The Orelhestra, WOMENS: CORNER: LA, A Bei Pictore, }.0-34.—Time Signal from Pig Ben. Concert: 1 Poon Phoetegraphy as Subject, “ For Those i Porth... Gribble The * 2L0 " Tho ond Desmond Roberts Produced by DERTRAM FRYER, ( Baritone}, 6.34. Ureheettre Acriculiural Wee { hace Fore LEC. 4.0-5.0.— Time fignel from Crecowich. Con- CHILDRESS CORNER. hyerture, ‘Britannia’ .. Wackenole (15) cert: Constance Hunt {Conirelia), Die- 30-045, Capt. Cuttle on 0.50), David: Openshaw, . bate: Motion—** That the Solitery. Life rr Torpedo rt, “The Death of Noleoi* oo... Brahkow i4- the Ideal One,” betwee: Mre. Calvert 7.4.—NEWS WEATHER FORECAST, 10.0.—NEWS ant WEATHER FORECAST. Bpeteley ond Miss May Stewart. Orcwn a Hy, Sra ait: frase London, Music relayed: from Shephord’s Bush i. A. ATKINSON, A. fi 1A Eoialer, Topical Talk:

- Pavilion. Jooeel Mey,

= oval Neve, i.0-1.45.—CHILDRENS ©ORNER: Piano ae Ore het ra. ‘a Seli by Uncle Syneo. “How the Seu Ovorhure, “ Plamouth Hoe .2.. 25 Aneel Popular Programme. Lent to Com,” from “ Blaekie’s “ACLife-on the Ocean Wave3. inet Children’s Anriuel.” “ Tremeure Isher, THE STATION ORCHESTRA. ~ Ptuke. Britaneaa.) ss ee ee Aree Se Chap. F4, Part I. by rRebet Los SILVIO SIDFLI (Hrritor}. nid ess the Princes of Wales" Richards Stevenson, A Trip Round the World— Urchesien. POS. (Chise dove, * Rubat." GHyerture, * Remireande ™ Annauncer : Jolin Hi. Ravine, er 7.0,—TIME SIGNAL FROM Bla BEN. IST Selection,“ "Toatrs Popular Sots fi a GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN anid «rr. Gotfrey WEATHER FORECAST. 8.28. io aif Baritone Songs, CARDIFF. Stahians, Ane, from” Simon Boceesogra ™ Ars, “ feronnos /(* Don Giovanni *") $.0—4.1(—Pathoin acl hi Grelsesira, relncve il

is G. A ATRINSON fthe B.B.C. Film Critie}:

- from the Capita: Cinema, “ Fenpon the Soren.” S.A. to nll Stations. + Afeeert it} 08.45 90ae“ PIVR OCLACKE Loockl News, Orcheasira. * Mactelins™ Woottlta tif if The Biation Orehestra, Talks to Women. 7. -8,0,— Interval. THE Sf. HILDA COLLIERY BAND. Morecea, * Etegia MST pat lite cokeebat Maacenel Weother Forecast. eberd pore De: (Chomeae cubes aie iA o.0.—CHALLDREN'S CORNER. Conductor, TAMES OLY ER. RELSON. JACKSON ( Enterteiner. Banhtone Sones, 6.0-6.45,.—" Drama and Elocution,” by) E. Abinotogye endl Balle fram “* Rigoletto.” STEPHEN WILLIAMS {Hass-Baritone)}. Lester. .omes, SIDNEY HARRISON (Solo -Micnotorte) 7.0.—NEWS and, WEATHER: FORECAST: RMU a tee co ace waredain macnn’ ee ok RPM So. from enter, 2.0, The Bini, Orchostrn. Overture, Ruy Blas ™...... / Jendelarahn G. A. ATHINGOM. 2.8, jrLoados. Merch." Roomenee“" ergoaE Laeal Kawa, | “re F (Specialy arranged by Wilhaum Halliwell Welt ai Moorght om the Rhine ™ 7, ee 8, Initorral: for Brass Banal.) all Taig hod Tine *" Ghoral Night. 8.15, Pianofipie Soli, 1.0.—NEWS WEATHER FORECAST. Prelude in F SharpMinor ...... Chopin SB fron Eonadon, THE BARRY GLER. SOCLETY. Intermezzo in Octaves oi..1.. Leanhetishy GERTRUDE, EDGARTY (Sepranc. ‘ ‘Fopicedl Talk, Pe yrcietgan eet retele eigen Ravel Lowel News, THE BATION OREAHFSTERA. 8.275. The Band. Cnet rin. £0. Orechest rik. Suite, “ Rustic Scenes...... csc00 . Cope Phe: Cabaret Girl yc era GOterbure,” Britannia “.... MWacknice Chir} (1) ° Borgo in: the -Forest,” (2) “ Flar- Waltz, " Lysictrate " , B14. Part Songs: vestora Dante,” (3) Mill in the Mereli, “' Soldier's Life" ....., * Bedtion'n, “Mibeyr™ .(" Qur Soldiers’ Dale.” 11.0—Chloee down. Cra es “| ; We Pvrilt Rawerads S40—Nekon Jackson im Tieme from his “ Holy Sight, Within this Brean," Annouwneer : 7. CL Patorson, Repertoire, ~ ' Beciheres (2) B.Gth Bask-Baritone Songs. BOURNEMOUTH. eOnothe eae aeas Dudiey: Bovk (2) Air, “ Pretty Lady * (°° Don Giovanni **) 8.00. Songs with Orchestre. Mfocerrt (1) 2: 45-5.15.—Chamber Music by “ The Cecilians " BH. L. Gtheon (Fhoite}, Fe iG. “© Wondrous Mystery of Love ™ Liszt (1) 5.0. The Band. Gypey Bong" (* Carmen 7) grad (Oboe), W. T. O'Brian (Clarinet), William Selection,The Moid of the Mountains" “ Beguediplia* (* Carmen“ j) tt? Hiicet | Bassin}, Fraxer-Sinnean Bt), Orchestra. Charles Leeson (Piano), Talks to Women; (Wilhtem Ellison onc Alwyn Teoaclale, ) Suite, * Pagoda af Figwers “ ; Cayat Tl Favefey on @ Golf," wet, Tle. etd Dit cece eevee Loder iy Woodforté-Findew {1} 5, 15-0.15.—_ CHILDREN'S CORNER. 23. Pianoforte Sols. Oy, Part. Songs. Bera cece ee ete bias hdnsna eae a Albeniz 6.15-0.45.—Selholare’ Hali-Hour : FE. J. Reberis “ho Silvie Fe ick Dunhill (11) eeaen ee ree Frank Gira on “A Day in the Life of a Deep Sew * “Marching Along” ...... Banteck (11) Etude en Forme de Vale ...... Satnl-Sadae Ralvage Deer"? “Good King Wu" ....4.... Bantonk-(2) 0.45. The Band. 7.0—NEWS and WEATHER- FORECAST. Sa. fron Jone, 8.10,—Mr. W.-H. DALTON, F.Z.5.. FLBLH:S. Fox-trot, “ Felix Kepton Walking AR.Gan.]., on,“ An Aapect of Rat Pre- David (0) G. A. ATEINSON, BoB. from Loadow, Local News, vention, * Fox-trot, “ Night Time im Ttaly™ 20, Bongs with Orehestea. Grown (%) 1-8, ,—Interval, ee PIRERSEM , e t aeae france (1) 0.50, Hasa-Baritone Songs. “Nelson Night." “nn Voos Foco fie" ("The Barter of ! Drinking Song" (" Fair Maid of ae ™ ANNIVERSARY OF Beale ec ceeeeeee Rossini (¥) izef THE BATTLE OF THE NILE. " © Don Fatale "(°' Don Carlog ”) Ferdi (1) “Vision Fagitive " (“ Herocdiade “) THE WIRELESS 0.30, Part Songs. AMaavenet AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA, “T Wonld | Were the Glow Worm ™ 10.0,—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH. Conductor, Hered Rhodes {TT} IND CENERAL NEWS BULLETIN Capt. W. A. FEATHERSTONE, "Y Gariad Gollwyd ” (“ The Lost Love ™) and WEATHER FORECAST. #8. tu DAVID OPENSHAW (Baritene). Lip, Vera iploein Theiss all Stations, THE FROME CHORAL SOCTETY., Padoradee ean eae eee Pineutt (11) Topical Talk. Trained by A. M. PORTER, SoG. Chebestre, Local News. Orchestra. “Plantation Borge” ...,..ccce--e0s CYatserir 10,30. The Bend. Overture, “ Majostic “ Featherata: Three Dances from “' The Bartered Bride ™ Svinphony (“Unfinishel), 2nd Move- {in Memoriam, Captain George Westoott, Sineiaha K.N., who was killed m action on Ist "ements dodEee eae op eae Schubert 1.0—NEWS ond WEATHER FORECA&T- Nelson Jeckson in more litms from hus August, T708, whilst in Commantl of HLM. S28. from London. Repertoire. Battleship Majestic under Lord Nelson, Topical Talk, at the Battle of the Nite.) The Band. Local News, Selo and Chorus from “ Ehjah ™ 4.45,—Song Cyele, “ Songs of the Fleot " 10.30.—Ctose down, Mendealsachit Atenford {14} (Specially arrenged by the late A, Owen. } (a) “ Sailmg at Dawn; (b)} “

JULY 2TH, end —- RADIO ——— Ty3 a —— StS WIRELESS PROGRAMME—FRIDAY (Aug. Ist.)

The letters ‘'S.8."" printed in ftalica in thes pragramintt "Hudson Banaay: WG. Cachan) rai. ot O Simultaneous Broadcast trom. the sistion men- The Eweetest Flower ThatBlows ™ Selection, Baby Printing Te a lanlAll wer (6) Howley 9.20. Betty H.. Gould. MANCHESTER. "Mountain Lovers.” * Nympha and Shepherda ™ .... Prroell (11) Sydney Colthar. “Love and Laughter” v.56... Parry (11) 12.30-1.30,— Midday Music relayed from the ae Piccadilly Picture Theatre. oThe Thaarest., SaekoSe Ory* Ahen Cars: 9.30.—Charles Penrose—Laughteritis, $.30-3.0—-WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: "Have You Sean but a Whyte Lilia Grow ?™ 0,40), Orchestra. Christine St riigles (Contralioy, (Anon, 1614) arr: Dalmetsehe (1) Beloction, “Whos Hooper 7 ™ 4. 04.30, lfoneerl bey the “22y Cone teba, AF Rs hire ohne eis Whats (1) Talbat.and. Novella 6.45—60,—Children'a Getters. Cincheatra, 11.0.—NEWS ond WEATHER FORECAST, 1.0-6220. CHILDREN'S OORNER. " Three Dream Dances" Coleridge-Taylor 8.8. from London, 7,.0—NEWS ound WEATHER FORECAST. 10.0.£—NEWS ond WHATHER FORECAST, Topical Talk, SOB. from London, 8.5, from London, Local Nawa. G.A. ATKINSON. 8.8. from London, Topionl Talk. 10.30, Betty H.. Gould. "May Blhogaom.” oc eccc cea Harrison (5 Local News, Local Nowa, 7.30-8.0.— Interval. Lo. 3. Orchestra, “ Music When Soft Voices Die :. . Besty (1 6.0. Tchaikovsky Night. Fhute Nez 1, amen fie ee ee Biz 10.40. Orchestra, " Sweet Hortense. yiscisiaces eck he (3) Belection, “ Bubbly “oi .ee.a see Braham THE “#27 " AUGMENTED “My Sweetie Went Away" we.caeee (8) Blanch," Funree eae aia eels oe Seherting ORCHESTEA, 10.45,—Close down, 1 L..0.—loge dewn. Conductor: T. H: MORRISON, Notes by MOSES BARIT2. Announcer: E. L, Gdhams. Announcer: W. D. Simpson. HARKY HOPEWELL(Baritone). Orchestri. GLASGOW. * MareheSlave" ABERDEEN. Third Susie. o.20-4.30,—Popular Afternoon—The Wireless Harry Hopewell. 3.30—5.0.—An .Afternoon with the Composer, Quartetta and Catherine Paterson "eo the Forest.’oo ee be Bric Coates (1880). The Wireless Quar- (Contralta). tebte: Misa Fleteher, of the Britiah “Nay, Chough ity Heart ShouldBreak “ (i) 4.45-8.15.—TOPICS FOR WOMEN : Domastit Women's Temperincs Aseociation—T alk. Orchestra, Sciences Chats, " Chant Ele{aCe oo Toxin Revnare (Mezzo - Soprano). 6,15-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. uit." Ciara Noiaette.” Feminine Topics. Harry Hopewell. 5.45-1.01,—C HILOURERN’S GCORNER: ‘Bun- f.0-8.5,—Weather Faredaat for Farmers, “Don Juan's Serenade vas. eee ees (OG shine Hour for Young and Old Kiddies, 7.0.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. Sth |) Weep No More’. cases eee nee (1) 7.0.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST, SLB. from Londo. Orchestra. 8.5. from Londen, i AY ATPOASe SH. from London, Walts, “La Belle au Boia Dormant." q G. A. ATKINSON. 8.8. from London, oocal News, vertuns, Ter" Lovel News, 7.30-5.0.—Interval, iho. —NEWE aod WEATHER FORECAST. 7. e=8, 30, —Programme ALB, from Edinburgh. Popular Wight, 5.0. fron Donedon, Tapitel Talk. Light Popular Programme. ANNE BALLANTINE (Contralto. J.-H. oN. CRAIGEN: (Entertainer). Local News. BETTY H. GOULD (Soprano). THE STATION GRCHEATRA, 10.30.—Mr W. F. BLETCHER, Examiner in CHARLES PENROSE (Entertainer): Conducted by ISAAC LOSOWSEY., Spanish to the U.L.C.L: Spanish Talk. THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. 1ik.t.— Close down. #30, Orchestra. Bot, Orchestra, Selection, “ Yankiana™ .. Thurber (1) Overture, Le Roi fade"... .,.. . Delhes Announcer: Vietor Smythe. #45. Betty H. Gould: Selection, “ AcLife forthe Czar" .. Ohinka ThereaFair on the Green “ .. Cressirell B25. Anne Ballantine, NEWCASTLE. Moonlight ssi. ;_ Mase Elizabethan Love Songs. #.55,—Chinles Penroge in-Laughtoritis, Glesshins "Co to Bel, Sweot Mise" lore Fy Reel (1) 3.4i—4.45,—Concert + Auhrey Bewick (Tenor), phone Successes, Old anil New. " Phyllis Was a Fate Maid ™., Ge orles Leonie Storm (Sola Pranoforte), Norah Mm LG: Orehestra. Siudley (Mexeo-Soprann). — 8 Ballet Music, “La Boutique Faninsqia " ‘£45—-5.15,—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: Miss Jtosernt: Heapig G.- M. Hasten: Shakespearean Extracta, KEY LIST OF MUSIC PUBLISHER:, with Pianoforte Soli by Miss Basten, A.th. J. BH. WN. Craigen, Boosey and Co, 5.15-6.0,—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Humorous: Monclopure. Lurwen, J.) tid Sons, Lid, U.0-6:50,—Sehdlars’ Kali-Hour: Miss TD. A. “The Bie Drum Major” .-...0.0. Torey Herman Darewski “Music Fobishing Ca. Te AGHBTME aisa acai ah ek ae S. Heyn Neikkon on “Great Explorers: The Elkin “and Co., Ltd. North-West Passage." 5.05. Novelty for Piano oml Orchestra, , PERE Enoel ame Scns. “The Clock ia Playing”. ...<4'+: P.. Blawer 6.35-6.50.—Farmers’ Comer: Mr FR. W. Feldman: B., and: Co, Entracto-——Puasopied from “De Ret Wheldon-on** Autumn Foeding of Dory Francs, Day ond Hunter, Cows," Larway,-d. El, me Arie og avec al eternal owe teaben 0—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. Lawrence Wright Music Co. B,.14: Anne cee 8.8. from Gondon, Cec Lennoxand Co. “A Boft Day. F.. Stanford (14) G As ATERINGON, SE front London, Novello and On... Ltd, OWhen Childther Play" . Weafford Govier 1) LocalNowa, ete? Phillips and Page. © Crabbed Age and¥ oath "0, Parry (11) 7.30-8.0,—Interval. Reynolds and Co. 0,20), Orchestra, Concert Waltz, “ Blos Dianne ™ ,. Shirase oh

An Evening of Suites. iar Btainer and Bell, Ltd,

6.0. THE BIATION ORCHEHATEA. Wy il Lin is: dioseph, Lid, 8.30. J. H. WN. Craigen. ee Conductor: WILLIAM A, CROSSE, Cuvendish Music (o. , To Other: Worda™ oe. .0. eta coe Aver iG} Bute for Brings. seg ea eae Purcell The Anglo-French Music Company, Ltd, Bangers amd Tallers-** s.o.4. &. Kent (13) S¥DNEY COLTHAM ( T e n e r ) , Teal, Stuttard and Co, Lid. 6.40), Orchestra, ee tGveane bo not Prod. cei «+s Wood ( 1 ) Dix, Lid. Selection," Dorothy 2s ree Celiae Eyes l Love". a.e.. Wood (1) W. Paxtonand Ca, Ltd. " Sweet Warren and Phillips, 10.0.—NEWS ond WEATHER FORECAST. ELSLE DOW NING (Soprano). S_8. from London,

Renner Reeder and Walsh. ‘Sweet Evenings Come ond Go’ i Weat's, Ltd. Topical Tulk. Colertaye-Taylor (11) Local Neves “ Sweet Early Violets...... Sherrengton Forsyth Bras,, Lid. The Stork Music Publishing Cao, 10.30. Anne Ballantine. Orchestra. Messrs. Lareine and Oo,, Lid, American Suite, “ Yankiana™” .. Thurban Dore “0 Don Fatale * (“ Don Carlos”) .. Ferdi oT, [rufl: Stewartand Cs., Ltd, (With Orchestral Accompaniment.) HUnSON BARNSLEY (Baritons), OS Wilford, Lid, * The Old Sweat Melody a i: CorrAnrdy 10.40, Orchestra. 29. Dolart and Ca, Tons Foom, “ Finlandia" .:... + Sibelius

Sydney Coltham, ——

0. Jotn Blackborn, DCtd. i * Sweet Vale of Doona"... 6.veal Ofepar (1) 10.47.—__Dance Music by HALLS BAND, al. Keith Prowse ond Co., Lid. relayed from Gleneagles Hotel, 0.0. Orchestra. ae. Worton David, Ltd. Buite, “Beg even ee meee +Pe f1,45,.—Close down. B10. Orcheatra. ——= Announcer: Minnago MM. Dewar, “Summer: Dawa cick. a. seaesus «. ODES eta « 53 of our ism Elsie Downing. dana deh ianwe dovetoetoc falicenies somber of thePublisher’ off the Song, “Ona Awake, Balowed."” A comber against a musical item indicates: the oom “The Sweet o' the Year... Meedhanm (1) Sgped noi publish“ath Messrs, Metsler_ & ofHs publisher, A key list of publishers will be found oo FByesh: gnae ob awd eee Awatin CharingCroas Road, London, W.C pape ‘La,ce featad id

a RADIO TIMES —— [deurZorn, 1a. =

_.WIRELESS PROGRAMME—SATURDAY¢(ag.2

The bettes "3.6."" printed tm italics im these Fammed to, —"Teens Corner: Dr, Ratcliffe on §.30.—HALF-AN-HOUR

Weather Forecasting.” SB. to all Conductor : Concerted, “ Sentimental Moon ™*, i Erker: toy ALeeLee Capt. W.. Ao FEATHERSTONE. Perey Merriman, Local News. B. 0. Drebostrin, Monolopnes 1030 —THE SAVOY -ORPHEANS ANTI Tragic Overture, “Maximillian Robes. Concerted, ‘The “ Roosters, va BAVOY HAVANA BANDS AND SELMA MS a caackaun eva ne -kttionly “ Spring Puniona™ ,..5¢ ice and Gideon (7) FOUR, relayed from the Savoy Hotel, 8,40). Marjone Bron.Comedy ith Song, he Roosters,” Londen, &.8. to all Stations, “ Bad and Naoghty 02.002... frallerthey (Te) A Rusiio Scenn, “ Sony Old Someract.” 12.4,-—Close down. 8.45, Silvio Sideli—Tragedy in Song, .30,—_HALP-AWN-HOUR AT WeMBLEY. Profogue, “ Pageliacei .....2.. feoneavalia Announcer; J. 8. Dodgson. SB. from London, “Toreadora Bong *’ (Carmen"). ..tze 10.0.—NEWS and WEATHER FOREC AST. 8.55, A Comedy in Words, SoG, from Lome, BIRMINGHAM. THE COLLABORATORS DD, M. CHAPMAN, (Daisy MeGeogli}, S.B. Jrom Bondo, $.90—4.30,—Dale's Danes Orchestra. Loonl News, z Played by 10.3.—THE §avoy BANDS. §.0-6.30.—WOMEN’A cORNER : Scare Brough SB. feom DOROTHY HORWOOD and CHARL. i Landon: on ‘ Heraldry." ETON “RAYNOR. -. 12,0.—Clese down, if Weather Forecast. §.30.-8.55.—Agricultural $10, Orchesira. Announesr: A. Ay Choddard. 5.95-6.90,CHILDREN'S CORNER: Auntie Comedy Selection, “Tom Jones" .. German Phil «acd “Another ‘Adventure of §, 20, Eilvio Sideh— Tragedy iin Sang. ef‘AiteBunterpublisher.fpoinetA keya listfusical item indicates the same "Credo? f° Died y iieectessccviraess Ferdi a. ef publishers will be found en Snooky."

dtu Shri,eT —- RADIOTIMES — 2

WIRELESSP PROGRAMME—SATURDAY. (hus.2a)

The letters “§.68."" printed io italics in these programmer De. ThCELA STAN, SB. from London. 8. La. Orchestra, pets a Simultanteus Broadcast trom .tho — Local News, Belection; “Gan Toy “ian eae eae Joncas i 10.30,—THE SAVOY BANDS. SB, from 6.25, Jesain Alilber, London, * Lithuanian Song? Soo .s4 ve Chopin (4) a MANCHESTER. 4 = 12.0.—Cloge down: “A Littles Winding Road i inne Ronaia (5)

215-.01THE FODEN MOTOR WORKS Annminecr: H, GB. Brenan. “Spring is at the Door "’.... Quilter, (4) ee 4.10-5.0.) BAND, relayed from the —Muni- 5.35. Orcentre. cipal Gardens, Southport. Conductor, NEWCASTLE. Selection, "Hansel and Gretel ™ Tt. HY AEBS, 2.40—1.45.—Conecert : The... Station Military Humperdinek Ti—NEWS «and WEATHER FORECAST. Bind. Conductor, William A. Cros. $45. Jeanie Miller: 8... from Jondon. i5-5.15.— WOMENS HALP-AHOUEH: Lena The Joamont of sig eee e's Bantock Mr. CHARLES ROSE, 8.7. from London, Bilteliffe on“ Josephine Butler.” Lila Peoe bbe bes Williams {1} Lien “News. §.15-6.0,— CHILDREN'S CORNER, SM Cee rides pe eecae Somervell (1) Ts. —I terval, b.0—0, 30.— Scholars’ Half-Hour: Charles Wain 55.—W'; MiLL GUlLbSsOonN (Clef) an “Tha t=

=IAG. <7 Humour and Song. on “' Homes of the Hedgerows—Durrows,

Tintinnabulition afthe Bells.” —+2E “SO AND 50S" CONCERT PARTY. eta.’

9.1 Al al ee cs Maller. Marjorie, Will and Koy. 6.35-6.50,—Farmers’ Gorner : 3 fr. HG. Parra Wher All Waa Young” row Crone " Holiday ove and Girls"... Food and Seott on *’ Farm Horses.” " Phylita Wasa Faire Maid ”" DORDS THOALAS (Soprancs). T.0—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. Lith Century Song (1) " May Morning.””...... 2 2. Weatherly Se jrom Janeen, oThe Vooad pecker BE eta aces ae fevtn ~ ™ Pierretie -ande Foorrot™ MRE. CHARLES ROSE. 8.2. fram London. 0.30,—HALF. AK-HOUR AT WEMBLEY, &.F. Frank Penrose (3) Lical Newa. from. Condon. ROY JACKSOR: (Licht Comedy}, 7. 0-820.Interval, 16.0,—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST, a Holiday with .@ Siee Girl" £.0—THE BAND AND FIPERS, IST EN. S.A. from Londen. Widl Taphen (9) THE SEAFORTH HIGHLANDERS[Tha Dr D. M. CHAPMAN. S.2. from Loddon. "TYhos thie Girl 4 ’, Stonhey and alien (9) toce-shire Buffs: The Dike of Albany's). Local News, Party, By Permission of Liout.-Col. MH. F. Ballin, 10.30,—THE SAVOY BANDS. 8.2. from Concertod, “"Aitasissippt HonLeymeon* D300., and -Ofieers, Landon. | P.- Leng tt) Conductor, edge JED GRAYSON, 12.0,—Cloae down. teers: (Pipe Major, J, HAYWOOD.) Jnonouncer: A. M. Shinnmia. aAlar ne ter ™* Wark Strada P10) Overture, ““Tannhaissr 22... Wagner AnniHite cena ane Alvar (ih) Pipers’ Parade: March, Sirathspey Reel. WILib BOWDEN ae‘omey JOHN GLIVERE | Baritone). GLASGOW. “Rich Man, Poor Maa’ “SA Soldier's Song yews s eee Mascheroint 2.304.390, — Popular Afternoon: The Wireless Wicston and Lae iT} Sp from. Bomeret sas se Sanders(1) Guartette and Daniel Seymour (Tenor) Me Bee "1 Jinaaad Holt ancl, 4.45-5.15,—TOFHCA FOR, WOMEN: Miscel- ML \RIORIEaE EE, "Petite Bulite de Concert: lancous Aftornmoon, "Wo One's Ever Riese Me", Braham (7) Coleridge. Taylor £.15-6.0.—CHTLDREN’S CoRNER +: or AL Aonolopucs, “Grown Up BPoople”’ DONALD AVISON (Entertainer) Home Day “ for Children of all ages, Creal entliy { | fr} in chalect and other stores. 6.0-6.5.—Weather Forecast for Farmers. FRED SEWTON (Baritone). 8.55. Gand, TihNEWS and WEATHER. FORECAST, “The Carrier's Courtship “...... farke (31) Excerpta. from “ Faust™...... Gotenod SH. from Loades, " Sing Mo One Song"... A. al Teen (8) (Solo Cornet, Band-Bee, PLATT, D.C.M. Mr, CHARLES ROSE. 8.8. from Londan, Marjorie ane Boe, polo Clarinet, Alysicin MACKAY.) Local News. Dost, “Atoid We Slisll Never Agree ** John Olivera. 18o0--8.0,—=[nterval. G.. Henmea (13) 1. Tine: aT center," twig tens irae nk Bix (1) 8. 0.—Glaspow Radio Soctety Tall. Fart Fi The. Last Watch" ..ee.+s Linen(1) Dance Night. c riceeed , “Missouri River" Baal. THE STATION ORCHESTRA. Gave MeCarthy (9) Suite for Combined Band and Piper ...... Condoeted by ISAAC LOSOWSEY., Marjane, Will and Roy, or, Grier Voral Numbers by DANIEL SEYMOUR * nes Have Changed "fl. af: Gladiatfy (16) (Solo Piper, Pipe-Mejor.. HAY WOOD.) (Tenor). Joris. Thomas, Highland Patrol, “The. Wee Macgreegor ™ 6.10,—Fox-trot, "Very Goad, Very ice, Mr. "OT Pee ot ne oo eee a Trahan Almera MacKenzie" (23); Fox trot, “Maria, |] "FizPiner Man”... o4. Elliott (23) $.20.—HALF-AN-HOUR AT WEMBLEY. Want: ta Marry You (23): Waltz Roy Jac kaceri. SWB. from Landen, : “Come Berle’ (Th) Fax-trot, “Taka o « All for the Ladies“ .. Weston and Lee (7) 1k. —NEWS: and WEATHER FORECAST. Btep': Fox-trot, “ Why Dhl I Kise ve RCE, Te ite tees ace P, W. Carter (8) St. frowns, Londen, That Gish t (Bi): Blues, “ Broadway BEE CULVER, Dr, PD. M. CHAPMANSe Jrom, London. Bloea*". (10); Fox-teot, “ Don't: Love “Carolina Mammy... 44. Billy James (7) Local News, Me"; Fox-trot, “Does the Bpoarmint Belected. l630,—THE SAVOY BANDS; oo. from Leea -Jta Flavour t™ (0); Walte, Roy and Will. Langdon, “ Hoather Rolls" (31); One-step, “ Peter Humermwes Interlude, * Toodles andRooty 17.0.—Cloae down, Gink" ; Eighteome Reel, “ 58C'a" Hylton and West 13) Announese = W. MM. Shewen. Bpecial ; Fox-trot,; “How Can You Fred Newton, Tell a Winkle? © (32); Fox-trot, “Tweet, Selected. ABERDEEN. Tweet(7); Blues, “Maggie Blues" The Three (hela, $.30-5.0,—Popular Afternoon, The Wireless (9); Fox-trot, “O Sister, Ain't that “Women Costa Leea thans Man ™ Quartette. Feminine Topics, Johanna J. Hott” (6); One-step, “ Cheerpo ™ (31); Loo and Bilt(7) McPherson popesset: Waltz, “Love Bella" (19);. Fox-trot, Will Bowden. 6.0-6.40.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: ‘Travel “Down On the Farm ™ (91). Humour, Selected. Atories, §.30:—HALF-.AN-HOUR AT WEMBLEY. &.3. Marjorio Tee. 1.0:—NEWS anil WEATHER FORECAST. From London. “Tmpressions of a Naughty Child.” S.B. from London. 10.0.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. ™ Chitdren's Stories *™ sisi C. Dare (3) Mr. CHARLES ROSE. &.2. from London. oi. from London, Party. Local Nowa, Dr. D. M. CHAPMAN, §.3. from London. Concerted, “Spring Punions ** 7.30-8.0.—Interval. Local News, Melville Gideon (7) 6.0.—This Week's Interesting Anniversary— 10.30..—THE SAVOY BANDS. &.B. from Musical Sketch, “A Breach of Promise Prepared by JOHN SPARKE KIRE- London. Case" (Leslie Arnold), LAND, Defeat of the Spanish Armada, 12.0.—Cloee down. 9.20.—HALF:AN-HOUR AT WEMBLEY, July 20th,1588. Announcer: Mungo MM. Dewar.

5.8. from London, Ever y's Pr mime. 10.0.—NEWS ond WEATHER FORECAST. nes o}. A pomber againat « ovsical item indicates the name JESSI eter jcdbcd aaapecs A boy it of peblichers wall be fownd on S.8. from London, THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. page BESJUNUUONONUVGCUOENNAEONGOOUENUEULECEO UENO ATOCHEUOTA EO ENANTARO EDU ANEQOOON OOOOPANGAN ALOEETNA I

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Jovy|BOTH. Luda | — RADIO TIMES —

Pieces in the Programmes.

A Weekly Feature Conducted by Percy A. Scholes. i VARESE. Dare, Bass Devm (specified as 5 “ mammoth”), N Wednesday, from the London Station, TAMBOURINE, “Craso Cywban,' Parr. or they are going to broadeast the orchestral Cympais, Taran, TRIANGLE, Anvin, Siar eos ff ynerpriane, of the American composer, Stick, two “ Comese Brooks,” “Lrox Roar,” HIGH-CLASS Elgar Varese. Ratt.r, Bia HatrLe, SceGH BELLS, SIRENS, INVESTMENT There will be trouble about thia!. And some Tt is obvious, from thia Est of instrumente. Of it will fall on-ime, for there are a certain that. if one listens avith the expectation of the number of listeners whe think,curioualy, that wanal kind of musical sounds, Hyperprise is 5 cext. TAX FREE ' the “ Musie Critac of the BBC. is the Director likely to sound hideous”. And it is equally of Programmes and the Station Director and the obviour that one should not expect to find ABSOLUTE SECURITY, ‘Risers’ Managing Director rolled into one, and write to * tines,’ anymore than one expecta to find - hun: Ww hen, by chance, an bet aricl-2-half's ck boo evalisedWelliaeattrouls, picture ina pram, One used a pram to inspect loss, of expenseat short notice. Programme contains a five-minute's piece that the ookdurs inherent in a light rey, and, con- they do not like, ceivably, to enjoy them for their own qualities, And, by the way, Jlyperpriem, itself, only A clue ta Ayperpriam may be found in the laste five minutes, So be patient with it and first two bars, in which, in quick sucerssjon, we HEARTS OF OAK listen, prepared for once ta -hear something have p crash on the CYMpALS: a stroke on the that has no resemblance to Beethoven andlittle Tasram, «a roll on the Bass Dave, and a BUILDING SOCIETY resemblance to the SavoyBand, though, Liow Roar! Obviously this id a aclection of 49, Oxford Street, London, W.1, perhaps, more to the latter than the former. tons! shades, graded from the very bright to the But just what Ayperprism will apund like T do rery derek, whose record of nearly 50 years wll In this work, then, Vardse epperently places a not dare to guess,'for though: IT have the score bear the most searching investiga. 5 before meas 1 write, 1am battled by the attempt tone ‘quality in the front- rank, rhythm in the second, anal pitch in the third. tion, is making a special issue of to interpret its terms, For example, one instru- £25 Investment Shares at 225 ment written for-1 enlled the ** Tion Roar” With thease few hints I Jeave the listener ‘to rn Now what on earth ia that? “A broardeast his fate ! 10s. each. After.two yearsthe = Nightingale we know—but a broadesat “* Lion's shares qualify for bonus. «Por Roar’... .. and not from the Zoo, but from WAGNER'S SIECGFRIED-IDYLL, the last five years the bonus has = the London Station. “Tt sounds very risky. (London, Wednesday.) ; been | per cent. tax free. el

a Now do listen patiently ! As T have hinted, In the spring of 1869,.0n the shores of Lake Fe T cannot for a moment venture toguess whether Lucerne, was hor Wagner'a son, Siegfried, Full Particulars, Post Free Hyperprism is or is not-a masterpiece. But. it named after Wagners great symbotical hero, fram fray be! When it was given in New York, the Shortly after, Siegfried’s motherwas greeted, on H. C. KINGHAM, Secretary, enitio of one of the popers said— I]t can be her birthday morming, with the Siegfried-/dyll. inadequately described as pandemonium.Every A small orchestra hail been secretly collected aa ie sonnd, animal, vegetable and mineral was aml rehearsed by Richter (then living with, and there: helping Wagner), who Played the Trumpet part, But this critic concluded—* At the end dt whilst Wagner, sitting.on the atairs, conducted, wasapplauded thunderowsly.”’ Tn pure beauty and tenderness, neither Wagner, And the folten Reriew (published by the nor indeed any other composer, hasever aur A PROGRAMME Notional Association of Harpista, Inc.—and passed this piece. these players of heaven's favourite instrument All who are familiar with Wagner's great OF SUCCESSES enught to now somes hing about music), aays— Trilogy, The Ring of the Nibelongs, will recognize ‘His music 4 always vital, full of a grace and Inany tunes from various parts of the work, A programme of successes jov, tremendously healthy, powerful, elemental,” mostly connected with Sieefried and Briinnhilde. The melody which chiefly dominates the Idyll is mapped out for the thou- Well, we shall see! But I don’t know that we shall see after ono hearing (which i Irish, but {it persists in the Strings in the first section) is the chief melody in the great love-duet. sands of youre people who you know what 1 mean). Remember that will be trained by Clark's peaple needed to get used to Wagner. That The only tone used which does not occur in very. word “pandemonium ” was used. of the the Hing Trilogy is-an old German Cradle Song. College during the next early performances of his music. And I think that the wisest listener, on Wednesday, will be A HOWELLS PROGRAMME. few months. he who listens to Myperpriam with a mind swept (Londen, Monday.) os ent who sends a clear of all recollection of all music previously HERBERTHOWELLS waz born at Ly-dney, tatakie Clark's College heard, and at the end gives his opinion frankly, Int adds, cautiously, “ Of course, this is onlya on the Severn, in 1802, He stuctiedt at theRoyal ou trained for one of i provisional judgment.” College of Music from 1912 to 1917, and ia now Professions, go Profesor thene, He hae lived im Gloucester- for the Civil shire for many years of his life, and is as true Service or for Business THE NAME “HYPERPRISM." is a Weat Countryman as ever, there was. offered 'a guarantee of “a T can only guess at the meaning of the name His muzic is purely English, and commonly well-paid of this piece, A prism being. an inatrument shows clear affinity with our folk-music and position on vider which divides a my of light into seven. colours, with our wealth of beautiful Tudor music. ficiency " for his child. a hyperpriam would. property give us, T suppose, This view is supported by the dedication of his the multitudinowk: different shades of colour PIANO QUARTET (Opus 21), which is in- Full Particulars (that is, in fact, varieties of vibration, number scribed “‘To the Hill at Chosen, and [vor and character) of which a ray of light is Gurney who knows it.” (Gurney is another Sent Free. composed, And one may suppose that the young Gloucestershire composer; “ Chosen " Write ee particulars of the best appatatmnents composer of this musical Aijperprigm haa get ia a local name for Churchdown.) y exam. and otherwise, to Dept. 5, gut to express all, or some, of the many shades This work was published in 1918, being ef tonal colour (that is sownd vibrations)of which eplected that year for the Carnegie Collection CLARK’S sound in general ia made up. But,-as 1 said, of British Music. this is only my gue. In the SLOW MOVEMENT,included m the COLLEGE °The instruments which he has (presumably Landon programme for Monday, peace and with diseretion) chosen for the purpose are :— quictude prevail, It treata for the most part 126, CHANCERY LANE, Furre (alternating with Piccolo), E Fiat a figure with which the Praxo opena tery LONDON, W.C.2, anfily, and which is at once taken up by STeDvas. Cranmer fie., the high-pitched military Emest G. VF’. Clark, Principal. Clarinet}, three Honws, two Trevmrers, (The instruments in a ‘ Piano Quartetare,

two ‘Tromponwes, Snake Devm. Inspian of course, Piano, Violin, Viola and 'Cello.) a ee

Bee — RADIO TIMES —- favre Shri, Ta.

Listening in Cornwall. The Tyranny of The

Microphone. A Study in Morse. By FILSON YOUNG. By E. Le Breton Martin, fSoscos is one aspect of broadtasting which, And so it was every night. while L am very sure. it ie receiving the And the dire pathos of th ia that people T looks such a wholly innocuous thing— thoughtful consideration of the E.B.C., is a are grateful even for these outrages on sound merely a kind of wash-leather horse-shoe om largely a matter of public policy that it cannot and «mec. In one case, when the receiver aapecios of dumb-waiter, the whole onntraption , be kept too strongly in the view of official and waa first installed, nothingat all was heard for a eovered bya blue and gold mcat-safe—just a lovernment authority, L refer to the case of day or two, Then the listener, with beaming rather queer piece of furniture of no especial listenersin remote parts of the country, far face, announced after an hour's vigil: “ Come significance, snd ret it is the ternfymeg link from big centres, to whom broadcasting, a4 we here quickly, [hear more!” And they gathered hetwoen you and your uneeen world of listeners, are fortunate enough to have ii, may be one of round listening to the dreadfal grunts in wonder in other words: THE MICROPHONE! the greatest bleesings that. modern science can at the miracle that had linked them to the Brother Broadcasters, what did you feellike provide, outer world. on that firet occasion when you stood up and (4 course, they are few in number compared Entertained hy Morse. faced the Great Alone.in the studio as you beard with the town listeners ; but it is one of tho Yes, for a night or two morse was listened to the cool, calm, collected. cultured, callous voice aivantages of a service conducted on pubhe like an entertainment. Then, as they progressed of the announcer, and then: “ Mr. Blank will utility lines that it can do justice to minorities, in the art of tuning, another mirac le happened; now talk to us about The Influence of Asthetics irrespective of their merely commercial influence, through the dots and dashes . authbentis on the Aborigines of Eastern Esthonia.” or I have been stayimg for the last few weeks in one human voice was heard, saying : “ Well, ‘elias whatever the subject might have been? Do of the remotest parts of Cornwall; IT was re- not.” No more was rouchsafed that evening, you care to hear what I felt like ? aponsible for the installation of one receiving but the mere utterance, an earnest of things to A Grim Recording Angel. set there, and the openmg of the Plymouth come, wat enough to ‘hold the rapt circle of I wanted to yell, scream, dance, cough, sneeze Relay Siation—in spite of Captain Eckersley's listeners: growped round the set. Warnings—accounted for many others; and I —mn amok in other words, do. anything to And then came tive memorable evening when break the spell of a silence that had become think [ have never before realised (1) what a they actually * got’ London, and heard. some- strangling in ita intensity, a silence that-seemed real hoon broadcasting can be, and (2) how thing which was identified os coming from somehow to inhabit the ‘microphone before abominablybadand exasperating. it can be, London's Stoudio. True, there wessome dowbt which I stood. as to what the item was. Of three patient and Radio and the Town Dweller, And then I fell under the thraldom of that intellizpent listeners, one took it to be instru. ruthlesa tyrant, realized that I was im the Tuental amusic,-the second thought it wae -a Just consider the town-dwelling crystal user, presence Of a grim recording angel ('), that in a who js about 75 per cent. of the whole company religions addresr, while the third felt sure it was few seconds of time my poor words, and feebla that listens to broadcasting,isin the very middle a comic piece ; but (hey were actually listening voice, would he falling upon the ears of critica of the sources of instruction, information, and to London; and, for the moinent, it was enor, presumably ready to meet my efforts ‘with entertainment. His wireless sot merely adés disruat, An Awkward Quegton. ene more to the resources he has at hand for The public platform speaker, the actor, the For the moment only of course. Like all of ua ainusing of improving himself. ‘He hasthe concert —— have anancience they can make theatre, the concert-room, the cinema, the opera, they have gone on from marvelling at the miracle faces to. I defy anyone to make faeces ota the levture-room, the: museum, the exhibition, to accepting it, and from that to being familiar microphone. Ite very lifelrsaness seems to endow all within the compass of a hort walk, with it; and are now atthe stage of asking it with « thousand hitherto undreamt of featurca the awkward question: “ What is the miracle Rot the solitary dweller in remote country pnd forces, giving wt" Practice in ‘tuning lng enabled places, what contact has he with the world} “Ob, but,” you may say, I can get cxactiv The newepaper comes every day; there is a them quite easily to héar Papa, papa, papapa,* the same effect by sticking up a table in the ehurch ‘somewhere near; there ia the occastonal with its backeround of ghostly miusard, from solitude of my study and reciting “ The Battle visit to the market town—and that ie all, except almost any atation; bnj they are wearying of of Lake Regillus* toit. Its quiet enough there. for the daily round of silent and solitary this-entertainment, ‘and want something more. What can be the difference to that and talking T have consulted my expert friends, and they oooupation, to yourself in a» beautiful room without an tell me that the elimination of coarsely tuned A Change in Life, audiences 1—far worse to mount a platform and To people in these circumstances the mirach: morse on the sea coast by means of rejector address a real live audience,” of broadcasting may be an adkition to lite of ciremits is wimply not practicable; that cirec- almost incalculable benefit. Jt is not merely tional serials would doe it-if it were notthat the The Depths of Imagination. the actual pleasure and profit that are to he distance makes their ineflictency as collectors uf Again the answer is—THE MICROPHONE, derived from the programmesin their almost in- energy an insuperable difficulty ; and that the Tt isn't the fact that you may be speaking to a finite variety. It is something much more. It. is only chance lies: in the high-power station lonely crofter in the Shetlands or a well-fed 7i the sense that you are nef cut off from life ; that which, even a3 I write, haa been experimentally plotocrat. in the Imperial Hotel aj Bouorne- = you are linked up with the whole civilized world, uttering ite voice, and belure these lines are hampton, or the thousands of unknown aucditars * There are many people to whom the mere printed, will have been experimentally throughout the land, it is a cnrious indescribable knowledge that they can, if they wish, hear opened, Samething that turns your tongue to leather the actual voices of people epeaking in London, The Inequality of Wireless, and your mind to pulp, that somehow endows listen to the actual tones of the great and I imagine that, having regard to ita record the relentless instrument with the subtlety af famous, hear music that is being performed at both in technical ind tactical, to say nothing of a Spanish Inquisitor, that very nunite in a eee opera house, tactful, mattera, the BLBAC.should be the beat I suppose the fact of the matter is that one’s means complete reconciliation with their Jot in judge of how these remeéte listeners are to be imagination contains for the moat part un- life; means a new outlook, « new hope, a new served and their difficulties overcome : and that plombed depths. IT dare say, too,that | have given vent to a mere tirade of hystérical nén- eouragé. Nothing that the BJB.C. could do, if it decides that the high-power station at io within the limite imposed on it by the Govern- Chelmsford is at present the only method, both sense, and yet Co know thie much: Put me in ment or the Post Office, would be too much of giving the remote country listenera a broad- the studio and tell me that there is no micro- for euch a privilege of service, casting service and of extending the range of phone there and light the red lamp that. tells crystal sete ton hundred miles, then the necessary you the world fa listening te you and T should The First Result. permit onght to be granted by the Post Office, have exactly the same sensations, For the Well, I went down andsaw the privilege at even if it involyes some alight readjuztmenta of tyramry of the microphone oneo felt must, as work, and it nearly broke my wireless heart. I existing wave-length arrangementa, far as [T am conoerned, bold sway there. I ae defy anyone, even the greatest practical joker my friends, night after night, grouped The point I wish to strese here is that the found ever born, not ta take it scrimsly. Perhapa rounda four-valye receiver in beautiful entha- people who most need broadcasting, and to ek siaem, in hope, andin frequent exasperation. whomit would be of the greatest benefit, are somecne will be sable to explain it for me, T listened. What I heard was something like just the people who cannot get it in the preaent I et this: “ Papa,papa, popapa-pa, papap, crash, conditions; and that is wrong. I hope the MINNEAPOLIS now has # woman announeer, bang, whistle, papa, papapa-pa—erent of rain B.B.C. will not reat or desist from ita efforts until who is also executive director. Te coming on, the saceak stems showld be Sppapa, it, has established a transmission that ia capable * ea a x pape, whoo-ooh—sowing tn frames cond thinning of undistorted reception in evéry corner of these Tur Radio Association has instituted a - . » (Long silence), .. PAPA, PAPAPA-PA, islands, And in those efforts it deserves, andl F e l l o w s h i p for pereons attaining a definite status PAPA!! should receive, the strongest public support. — in Tadic science, Ss

tay Sra, 182. | --— =e _TIMES — ——

adio IReminiscences.

How I Became a Listener. By DENIS MACKAIL, The Popular Novelist.

ITHOUCT defintely challenging com- *“T wants wireless Opera, the Savoy Bands,-the British Association pertson either with Senstere Mareont fet.” T enid, meeting, Pittsburg (which I heard in bed), Paria, or Professor Fleming-—for the troth is that I “ Certainly, sir,” Wembley, the Nightingale—Ihave listened to am still a tthe weak on the technical side—l replied the courteous them all. So have atbeast half a million other can yet look back now to quite a respectable eanietant: And he people; but what of that? No one-can ever share in the development of broadcasting. began to talk. He take from me the position of having beena This statement will probably ue those whe mit. have talked! for pioneer among my own circle of friends; and know me. “ What!“ they will ask. ‘ Are we the best part of half. though the aerials in my street are now pastall ia never to renéh the endl of his aicaaing activities 7 an hour, during the computation and my technical knowledgestands Hae his exaggerated modesty all this while heen whole of whieh tine almost exactly where it dic eighteen montha clonking vet another faeet of his wonderful DL héever undlerstond a Are, yet—hocause it was eighteen months ago—

a character? Has he been inventing a Death single word that he lam ae veteran, You won't find my name in Ray too 7" said. Bet [stood the technicalweeklies, bot for all that fit hadn't

5, The Listeaor'’s Share. there nodding, wath been for experimenters like myscli—bold, danntless and unconquerahle—wherewould the Let me hasten to explain. It is axiomatic— an air of profound

Ae! intelligence, and BBC. bo to-day 7 The answer to this question " is it not }—that lroadeasting implies the exist- fy | when it was all oper, Mr. DENIS MACHAIL. ia ao obviews that I do not propose to give it. ence of at least two permons. One at the | wirttc him outa felutiewr of “ Ayweleliae Aug" microphone and one at the receiving-set. One “herardiay fo ik,” diel My Great Discovery. to talk for sing, or play, or hark) and one to cheque and went « Summertime.) And now, in case anyone thinks T have been home —contineel, makingo lot of fuss-over nothing, I will tell you listen. You may fll your studio with uncles my seor t, that my family and aunts andaugmented symphony orchestras, though T still kept af my own contribution to the acience of wireless but if no one is listening at the other end, then were right. telephony, Like so many grea} discoveries, it ‘The next day the net arrived, T lookedat it it isn't broadeast'ng, Ab any rate, ft isn't what was the reeult of pure accident ; aml it still T call broadcasting, antl I have an idea that the in despair. I tonehed it gingerly. ‘T put on the seema to me to defy the few electrical laws telephones and examine my reflection im the B.B.C. woold agree with me, It follows, there which I have so far strock. For this reason fore (or if 1t doesn't, then it ought to), that the clave, And then, suddenly, a spirit of deter: alone it deserves to be called revolutionary ; listeners have jost-aa.great a share in the de- niination awoke in me: Tf dogged. persistence but when I add that it was through it that I velopment of wireless telephony as the technical and sernpulons attention to the directions could was able to listen to “ KDK.A " in bed, it becomes make this extractdinary object fanction, then experts who are more obviously responsible‘far apparent that it is no mere theoretical triumph. fonction it shotld. J throw aside all my work, it. And when 1 add that; as teteners go, Lam Aeyou may recall, “* KDKA” was relayed ata l teok a gimlet anda screw-driver from mytool romething of a veteran, you will sec what I rather Inconvenient hour—especially for anyone box: | removed -my coat and; rolled up my meant bey my opening cbeervation, who, like myself, waa soffering from a severe cleeves ; and for two solid hours T marched up ood.” What was to be done, then?) It seemed A Sucesssion of Thrills. and down the stairs, trailmg yards of wire after unthinkable that. -thia grest.2tep forward in My memorica do net, T admit frankly, go me. | hammered, | serewed, I lay on the floor, transatlantic broadeasting should take place hack to the Writtle days. Bot I do remember I appeared on the roof, I refused all offers of without my assistance: but on the other hand when Savoy Hill was etill a dream of the future. fond. And finally—unless I had completely if T sat any longer overthe dying fire in the Ido temember when the announcers used bo misapprehended the purport.of those printed drawing-room 1 should risk turning my cold mive us the name of every item after as well ae directions—I knew that the job was complete. into an attack af influenza. I took the ect up- before its transmission, end when they used to stairs to bed, I attached the serial ternsinal (oa preface every utterance by the words, ** Thiis-is The Result of Perseverance. T heared aloud sich, and at fhe same moment a suitable condenser} to the electric light wires. ‘2.0, the London Station of the Hritieh Rutwhat the dickens was I to do for an carth 7 Broadcasting Company,’ calling }" all my doubts returned with an overwhelming How thrilled I was when it firet. ocenrred to rush and my heart eonk into my hoots, A Fonder to the Rescue. tliem, as it had already occurred to me, that 1 &vew it wasn't going to work. I dtvew the For ten minutes [ wandered round the room this phrase might be abbreviated, Kot then shepy wouldn't take it back. I Anew that it with the telephones on my head anda wire from my whole life, ever since [took out my original would be months before I could hope to live the earth terminal in my hand—teating it agninet licenoe, has been a suecescion of thrills, down the amusement of my family, objectafter object. Notasound. J wentnext It was the programmes in the newspapers And yet—perhaps it war yyst worth trying. door into the bathroom and tried it on the hot which first drew me towards the new science, APubet cree. tap, the cold tap, the waste-pipe, the soap-dish, At that time I was writing books and stories Tatipped the telephones om. I began turning and the bath iteelf. Dead silence. I returned all morning and reading for a publisher all one of the mystic knobs. And the next instant, to the bedroom in despair. And then—jost aa afternoon; fod by the time that the evening to my complete and utter astonishment, I heard it seemed that influenza was inevitable—I came I waa generally in a state of nervous a human voice informing meé that French franes caught sight of the fender. collapse in which the notion of directing my were at—well, at whatever they were at. And that is my discovery. The fender ia vision on any set of printed words filled me with My heart atopped beating. A broad, idiotic supported entirely on glazed tiles; if is to all nausea and disgust, emileburst over my features, At that moment appearance completely insulated from every- Columbus and stout Cortes simply weren't in thing else in the world. But the very second Driven by Laughter, it. I wttered a piercing yell, and my wile camo that earth wire touched it, the Savoy Bands Tt oceurted to me that if-it were trae that by running downstairs from where she was dressing came roaring through in my ears. 1 mace a inyesting a small sum of money I could listen to. go out toa dinner-party. workmanlike connection with # paper-clip, to these programmes in the newspapers, then wento hed. and half an hour later I waa hetening the problem of what to do with my evenings A Little Mad. to the Westinghouse Band in Pittsburg. was solved. ut. like others of my species, ] I crammed the telephones on to her head— waa suspicious. I couldn't be cure that# wes regardless of the fact that ahe had just finished Anything May Happen. true, When I discussed the matter with my doing her hair. I might have made o fortune from this: in- circle of aCqUAiniances, they showeda dis “Do you hear it?” I whispered, vention, but I have preferred to present it free of chargeto the readers of TheRadio Timez: peeition io mock. For some reason which I She nodded. The miracle. had happened again. = can never understand, they seemed to think I was twenty minutes Inte for the dinner- Aa Tsay, Tam totally unable to explain how or it rather vulgar-of me to want to have anything party that night, ar! spent the whole evening why it works, and it is just possible that my te do with the new invention atall. As for my addrenang the company on the subject of bedroom fender possesses magie properties of family, they expressed the wtmost disbelief in Broadeasting, in a tone of voice which was ita own. which other fendera do not share. But my power to make anything mechanical do openly and unashamedly ‘boastful. I don’t thet is the fascinating part of thie science. With what it waz supposed to do, know whether they listened. I didn’t care os experimenters Eke myself at work, anythng— And it was this laughter which finally drove long aa I conld go on relieving my overcharged terally daything may happen. It's wonderful me-into the ranks of the elect, Without telling soul, I was, T suppose, temporarily a little mad; to be alive in these times; ién't it f anybody, LT went forth to anelectrical shop, and and, ¢o far as broadcasting goes, [ don't know And Tl tell you something elon. Now, this after staring fora long time through the window, that I hove ever really recovered my saqity. — really «iff interest you, About six years ago— I plucked tp courage and entered through the From that moment, as I have already said, or, perhaps. it might be a mach as seven—L door. my life became a succession of thrills. The once met Uncle Caractacus at a dance!

—- RADIO TIMES -— [Jone Born, 2024:

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This’ Receiver embodies an

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Receiver, including BS V a l v e , H.T. Battery, Sockel and one pair Aah 3.ft, twin flex, with Cable J

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Sole Agents forthe Olusic & Gramophone Trades : THE MURDOCH TRADING COMPANY, 59 & 6 CLERKENWELL ROAD, LONDON EC)

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CONDUCTED BY THE CHILDREN’S CORNER. UNCLE CARACTACUS

The Life-Story of Z Silkworm. Hutte. cliddrert f conted the inside of the cocoon with a layer finds iiself a prisoner and knows thal by strogg Have you ever kept silkwormes ? of varmsh, and this coloured the milk a pale- ling it would only spoil all ita beautiful wings, Even if you have not done so Lexpect that you brown colour, a0 it just resta quite still; but gradually ont "7 have geen them. Here is a talk on these After the cocoon has been spun, the cater- of ita hel oosed a transparent hoguid which interesting creatures, by CARTWRIGHT FARMILOE, pillar is very tired after all his wark, which slowly epreada over the top of the cocoon and that Iam sure you will like. has taken him just on three days, so he resta, sonks through the silk and dissolves the gum o_o * oH * i ¥ which, you remember, the caterpallar There are some really beautiful ailk- epun out last of all when making ita worms which you. can ull partly, if mot

eotoon to bind the silken threads rt entirely, rear in this country. They together. Ti takes about half an hour

belong ho bag fasmnily, ACL es chiefly ta one hour for this liquid to solten tho 1 from North America. cocoon sufliciently for the moth to aa These cocomms can be bought during Push its way out withowt injury. SS the whter open. hs fren quires a number When the top of the coonon is soft, ofnatoralists, The most beautifol ones enough, and thethreads well looseried, be are called the Robin Moth, or Samia the moth, with continued straggles, is Ceocroma, then comes the Gak Moth, eventually able to force the silk or Telea Polyphemus. threads apart and form an opening J The Caterpillar Makes a Cocoon. large enough to push ite head through. This is just like-the face of a littl: owl, IT want tow to describe the omengence from the cocoon of one of the silk covered with thick grey fur om top, with a brown furry nose, anda big moths. ‘Fhe covoon in front of meis 7 that of the oak’ moth—Polyphemua, black eyo on cach side, On either Last year, he was first an ege which sida of theeyes are the antennw, or i hatched in ivefourteen days; thon feelers. As the moth confinnes to push, it is

he became «a caterpillar who fed on ‘ able. to. draw ont ita first pair of oak leaves. At first, he wae only one Silkworm moths emerginy from Cocoons.

lege, which are long and eovercd mE : centimetre it length, bot after he had a with thick velvet fur ofa rich brown éaten several hundred leaves and lived about, gradually shrinking, wp and. becoming more twelve weeks, and also changed his coat about colour, As sodn aa these and the antenna hike a chrysalis, until, after a week or ten days, are free-of the cocoon, the insect becomes very four times (a3 you knowall caterpallara do}, the old coat of the, caterpillar splita and geta he really looked beautiful. active. Seizing hold of the nearest object, 16 wriggled off forthe last time—becanse, now, slowly pulls the rest of ite away from When Polyphemnus was full-grown, he decided instead of a new coat appearing, this time there to make himself a littl shelter the coogon, leaving within the old, shrivelled-up where he could is a chrysalia, of pupa. Thathappened all last chrysalisékin. The wing? are very small, but all rest all the winter, 60 he stopped eating and year, and the time haa now arrived when the colours and markings are quite visible, but began spinning silk round and round a pieve of Polyphemusa is tired of resting and wants to allinaneSceedingly contracted condition—t hey oak branch, then he drew three owk leaves (o- come into the world asa beautiful moth. are only half the length of the body, which ia gether and began to spin his covoon in carncet, First, the chrvsalis- beging te. wriggle, and, | very Int, being filled with the blood which will At first, you could not tell what thape it was as it continues to do this, the skin splite just going to be, as it-was shortly be forced into the +‘ermof the wings to only like a mass of white behind the head and across the back, and at the make them expend, atk; but-after twelve hours, what a difference ! fame time the moth pushes itaelf partly out, It was quite oval in shape, because the cpter- only to find itself still a -prisoher withinthe Watching the Wings Grow. pillar had now spun cut a gum-like seeretion, walls of the cocoon, ButNature has endowed The moth, next, hurriedly climbs on to any- which bound all the silken threads together and the moth with a wonderful way of escape. It thing neat at hand in order to find a suitable

Ce position for the expanding of the wings, The

= in . a first fifteen or twenty minutes are the most

— SABO IS LOCKED IN. animals down along the line, and at the top exciting, as during this time the expansion can of his yotee, ae if he had been a sergeant-major, be seen with the naked eye, and the wings grow By E. W. LEWIS. he shouted, “ Quick—-marech!" Tho column

See to three times their original length. Aa the

mf NE evening, began to move,twoby two, towards theArk. blood goes to the wings, 20 the body diminizhes Grandfather Then Sabo blew all down the line again to in length.

Es| Hopkins, who was give them morc briath, and so they went into As the wings grow, the colours become more rather nbeent. the Ark, distinet, and-they are found to be thick with

— minded, locked Then Sabo shut the door and sat for a fow down or for on their inner edges. Sabo insthe shed moments, thinking how: clever he was! And The wings take about twenty to twenty. where ‘the tovs afterwards he went to the Rocking: Horse, five minutea to grow fully, then they measure were, and Liza This was the finest creature that Grandfather about four times their original length, and with had gone to ao Hopkine had ever made. beth outatretched, about five to six inches, S u n d a y . < « &chool Sabo blew very hard into her face. “ Steady ! They take about one hour to dry, although, tea-party. Steady!" he said, as he mounted on her back, of course, longer if the atmosphereis cold and Pale had become 20 used to being left alone patted her neck and called hee “ Grey Lady 1" damp. in one place or ancther that he didn't mind. OW they went!Grey Lady rocked splendidly, So the moth rests after the emergence until After « while he made a clear space on the Then the shed began to grow dark. The sun dusk, when its wings are usually quite dry, and table in the shed, emptied?! a l l the aniroals had set. Sabo dida't want to be left there all then they begin to tremble, and shortly after _ out of a Noah's Ark, and set them upon their night, so he cudgellod his brains for a plan of this the moth sails wp into the airfor ite first legs, twoby two, in # long line, getting out. Thewindow was shut; the door fight into the world. Oddly enough, when Sabowaa sorting them was locked’; and Grandfather Hopkine had the

ont, he came across & man. among them—a ker. (Comtinwed from the previous column.) soldier, who musthave belonged to thie regimen- All at once he had an ides. He vollected all tal bend, for he hado drim at hia side and the dogshe could find lying about, and put them They saw her at once, perched on the bench trumstioks in. his hans, en. the foor near to the bench that was hy the out of ther reach; and then began such a He decided, however, that it must be Noah ; window, Then he found oa yellow-striped cat ; barking, growling, and yelping as never was so, Placing him on one side, he blew into hia face and he put her on the top of thebench, so that The nee startled Grandfather Hopkins, who and said, “Now please, Mr. Noah, will you ghe could see over. was dozingover the fire inthe kitches, “ What's beattime for ust” Then he breathed gently into the cat's faee, that? he said, and listened “1 must have Rather stiffly at firet, but better and better andl hoe blew hard inte the faces of the terriers, locked tp somebody's dog in the shed [* as he went on, Mr. Noah beat his drum; and said “ Cats!" So he put on his cap, and, taking the key, Rata-tat-tot! Rat-a-tat-tat! ™ hurried down the yard, iy Then Sabo breathed in. the faces of all the (Confimved at the foot of the nex! column.) That was.a brainy idea of Sabo's, wasn't it ?

— RADIO TIMES — [duny 250n, 124 nn

AaReL

LUXURIES

mosT fOMPORTARLE TOOTWEAR MLAIRE,

= = = —§<—E=E 1 5 : of a

Ba. AS8 Mepis Theat Bor ute (infent Ay Lela | WL FALE ToL eS | (Fall dudide,. Seer tage, | iefuve Lull daio mew), |

. | Prevention is better than cure Many foot ailments arise from hard and inflexible shoes, |

the insoles of which are uncomlortable to the feet. —S " Hazel” Luxury shoes, with All-Wool Felt Insoles are | eany the first time on and remain £05 they prevent | foot troubles. They were used Wear “ Hazel "' Luxury Shoes and a v o i d fool troubles. - Also made in several palterns for Ladtes. inthe cockpits CRICK & CO., (Wholedals ct “HAZELWOOD,” RORTHANMPTON) of the R.A.F. Estab, Dari LONDON RETAIL BRANCHES: (66. Chancery Lans,- WC. | me. High Holborn, Wott (wear jonor Tobe Static} —read what a Gray's. lm Koad). ate

IS, Broad Street Place, B.C.2 (near «187, ‘Shafiesbury Avenue, WiC.2 | F Liverpool Street Station}, tice, Pointe Teuton, a

user says to-day 20, Quten ‘Victoria Street, EC —— tigi dank of Evglicd pnd 49 Si John’s Poad) Claphaw Aluosion. howe), Janction, SW fe 1909 the British Ad- And AGENTS throughout U.K. muralty adopted briess ! 'f enable io obtetn fecolly, send 30s. and nome of your doit, afoting atce and (iting | Grwallycom, & CRICK&CO, “HAZELWOOD,”NORTHAMPTON, aired son British Telephones | thoes will be cent threagh him cr our neared Agent, POST FREE Hi rte ales a: Sandard uret because of for Deicripiine Bookkt of offer “Hazel” styirafor Logics ond Men, POST FREE their wonderful sensitivity

and robustness. ‘This lead was followed hy the Air Hastings Board in 1917. ‘Through screntihe research and ex- Dear Sirs, eriment we have so im- | —s Fleas forward mensely improved them that pair of your Britrs Ficul. ee ee ee ee a ee ey 4,000 ohms to-day they standalone as eeeeee ee “ Radia oe advertised in eee oe ee ee ee which F ee Tums ol 2e/a) s: The World's proved best Tope eer ee ee ee a. EE They have. beenby a oe ee oe foe oaf (tice er oe amanded fat pia phones. has waed TCR ee frienal ane Read the accompanying letter ee ee oe par for years: yust sent os, try a pate of Ericsson d another f r i e n d sonal uthich al (British) Telephonesand you will a ere Wit oat the best pee “without hesitating “aares aa to EY want cheba cesifefinge what arethe beat ‘phones: to-day. * Ericaom & por well-known Prices at all good dealers: ‘phones are. | remain, 120... a 24/6 Youre sincerely: 2000 ... . B5IG F.G. 4,000 . 26/6 Bat izeist om seeing “Ericsson,

Becston, Motta,’ on cach var- rm Selling Agents : pins to aver “centinenial "* MAMCGHESTER ;: 15, tations, Drides Biress, HOPTINGH AM: Wi di A tts ue fo-dey Soroerrogents! for Fa Firar £ n,, Tragic Ft, Poriicidars and lits, Information podip COLCHPSTER r! lak geen of car famors salve and crystal High A: rect. SOUTLAND: Palesim sofa, oud! spcahers amd component pain Brcingan, 57. Robert non Bireed, (iisagow. KIM ENG RAM; b4-1B, The British .M. Ericsson Nfg. Co. Gevgen FOIE MB. EXGLAN ED Mit 67/73, Kingsway, _ tewrn Bfo,, Kheweastle Secause theyrebothS u i t e on: Tyne. London, W.C.2. LEEDS Barth. British Knginecring qoipnect excellent reception Ce, anda Lane, o f IHISH FEEE ‘STATE Eineca carried br A.W, Dorie,’ Kely & On, aflover the coun7ry 074, Creat irninwedok freet Dublin, BELFAST: J. -Eeberian (British) 5 Lad, 79, Map Siresd. HOMEsCOLONIAL STORES LIMITED BRANCHES EVERYWHERE

Juty 250m, 1924.] RADIO TIMES — 205

Edinburgh Programmie.

Week Beginning Sunday, July 27th. Three Outstanding SUNDAY, July 27th. 4.0-5.90 : 6.40-10.45. SB. from Louden, Achievements MOND AY, Joly 28th, THE PORTABLE-FIVE. 434+ 4.30,-—Bard Dunedin Palate de Danse. o.-6.0,—CHTLDREN S CORNER. The only Portable Receiving Sct m leather suit- 7.0 onwards, -Program &.8, fron London. case Yequarmng 0 Aerial and no Earth. It & entirely sell-contained, including valves, TUESDAY, July 25th. batteries, invisible hop aerial ard Loud Speaker. 5.0-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, Really mood reception on the Lotd Speaker at 7.0-11.0.—_Programme & 8. from London, 25 alten of cn Headphones ot 500 miles. 11.0-12.0.—HALLS' BAND. SB, from Glasgow. THE SUPER-FIVE. WEDNESDAY, July 3th. A Five-walve Cabinet Recerver for Le with either J.30-4.90.—Band Dunelin Paliia de Danse. Proll or Bright emitter valves. ng to its many 56.0,CHILDREN'S CORNER. * $pOclal and @Melusivé features, really good Lowd 7.7.10, _NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. Speaker reception may be easily obtained at 500 Awe fron Gondion, milesunder formal comditions Under 7.10—Mr. J) DOUGLAS DICKSON, President rensonably favourable circumstances good Loud Edinburgh Bach Society, on “* Bach.” taker recepten at 2,000 miles has been 6.0-11.30.— Programme SB. from London, frequently obtained by private users. THURSDAY, July 31st. 50 i... CHILDRENS CORNER. THE “DELSIA”-THREE. a i) 11.0.—Programme Sif. from London, THREE-VALVE SET. DULL EMITTER— FRIDAY, August Ist. LOUD SPEAKER — INDOOR AERIAL. CRYSTAL SET Loud Speaker Signals: Indoor Aerial—up to f.a04.30, and Dunedin Pulaia de Danse; 70 miles. Outdoor Aerial—op to 50 miles. h0.0,UHI LDRES Ss CORNER, Pree £2.15.6 7. N EWE. ete. SB. Jrom Leridon. Utmost simplicity in oeoe three: ad- justments, Recharge battery only one evary ie. A ATKINSON, A. from Lemon, Remarkable revolt: havebeen obtained with the Tesi. H. MORTIMER BATTEN, F.Z.58. : 109 hours. New resiztance aaa amplibca- BLT. Crystal Set odapied to receive the new high “Wil Children of the Waterways." tion end absolute purity of tone, power sation at Chalmalord, i. fo Aberdeen, Merite for special ilestrated colalogues de- A steeple device switchesover [ram 200 to the itribing these, ondcntie Trade Term, bigh-pewer station. Russian Evening. Perfect reception without extra tuning oF cots. Ti, 8, 90,BL to A berntsen, We make mo claims that we conoot rulestide. Tao THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. Cnicder the Direction of HERBERT MORE. Sead jor Catalan ROT. Sree on tececel. | LIUDMILLA TRATTNER (Dramatic So- prand, who will sing m Rusatan). RADIO INSTRUMENTS,Ltd., WORKS, OFFICES & SHOWROOMS : FRANK PHILIP (Baritone). Offices & seemlibaneoatsBio 7: Saturdays & fa lk— BK. RB. APPLEYARD (Solo Pianoforte), $2, Qoeen Street, Hammermmith, Leodon, Wi 12, HYDE ST., NEW OXFORD ST., W.C.1. The Orchestra, Wo! Faas1628, “Gree: ~ Pragoddar, Load” ‘Phone: Hepes Hid-o%, Telegrams >“ Tnetra Wo Loaiee* Symphonic Porm: “*On-ithe Steppes of Bamiess Depet-—-1b, Moprood Aveine, MASCHESTER; Tranely FEW AGENCIES. STILE OPEN, Hou, Gommecria! Strert, Le. Cantilo ate Beornadin 1a Ta. Frank Philip.

"To the Foredt goes aan Tehrikowsky (1) beat de cee aa Rochen. Pe a a jae ee 3 Tehathoraby. (1} You CAN 6.0. Ljadeilia Ratoner. “Lise's Aria” (PiqueDame)} ,,, / “Ti the Dey bo Bright"... | Pe*atkousky (1) earn 6.8. EB. Appleyard. YOUR ENTIRE REQUIREMENTS ‘Humoresqme 25 eve es acneaeH more Prelude in 4} Minor .2...... Rachmeaninos SUPPLIED AT Mazurka in E Flat 2.1. 27T.° Jaoketieky money aee Leschefizky

ae 4,25. Orchestra. RADIO CORNER : Draft afew a of che di lanep por froth Andante from Saany nagrae ana ie Bart esr Ao. fi in) E Miner. ; se . Lhings thal # Ol be few beth Wale, “Ea Pella an Boizl Pehatkovsky The London Home yon bana pa for Len Ton aaron WilLears sem meses when poo kew Gore bool Dormant" your culling. ai Ljudrailla Batiner, of AG the world gos sarees thal a apeciafieed necadienal training f neces

erry: * Cradio Bong’ os. mon fh suns, The qerstion for the amidiiees mae who bf desirous 2] eerocthate towrh betier Gy life ites lie ner enjoy a, Boe ton | obtain oe a Quinine Lia bats he tombe” or Grefchaninen the tulle het ell peli mis above die crew f Mere ie agewer ; ” Snowilakes * the Ideal Cerrnpeetenrs Beko 8.53. Frank Philip. ‘: "Thde daatiboties opiginaie’! ece-time training be poet. Th “ Bong of the Volga Boatinan " Koencnan fe by for the largest oresulcetion of ifs ited intheweek, iy

hike bes aching omic in clecen ciantrice aml winkents im ftp, ee “0 Could I But Express in Song"...... PRODUCTS. Brith LOS, Jneisuctinn Popere—apecially perpared plese Paaes ariuf clearuen, sceumecy,

a f " Walibebkin cud simatenl belpdnicma, “ Don Juan's Seapnea * .. Tchaikovsky, (1) Dake up your sited nie thot yen willed dot at chew whed LOS, 0.5, E, Appleyard. “ Sets for all eplary-tedelig iabeng toa di per pou. ds a fied oie — Mazurka (A va for the Csr =o purposes of eee SE THIS COUPON = oe oe oe oe : Glinka, err. A, M.-Hendersou Jntornationsl Correspondence Schools, L t d . , , peAGL BCRS| nem ewer ula hd co Rahiteit the highest $1, International Buildings, Kingewny, London, W.C2 Gp. se ee ees a oe Moaussorgsiry eliciency yet Please end me your booklet containing fall particularsof * Valee-Caprice BE eratetas Jtebinstein reasonable if the Course of Correspondence Training before which | 0, The Orchestra, have marked X.° [ nasame nd obligation. Prelude in C Sharp Minor. Vodorinskii price. pao cred6 Spanish : Russian Rhapsody (* Prince. Igor * ')Borodin auehibeciers ee $43. Lyjodmilla Rattner. Call or write stafing your Failing : Po Showcard Witten - “Aria di Adel” (“ Harold"). . Napracnik requirements. Fall details will Hee tenn : “D Won't Tell dt oo. \ DiWeodworkiag “ Peasant Song”... +“ Daritiniahey be sent you. Heesortae|sie Profession The Soldiers Wie” 5° . oeeaePierisoe ——eeee2 eee ek tn= “Sori rg Waters. vaote Rackimaninop The LE vies Temes tthe Sra, ception oni hikes 10.0.—NEWS, oto, — SB “from Gondor, potin aces in wate sherelre[i 1SES Topical Talk. Lotel News.

10).20.—Programihe 8.8. from. London, ibd CONJUNCTION WITH 8. HESKETH LTD deere SATURDAY, August 2nd. Kame - = ape a WIRELESS ENGINEERS, 5,308, CHILDREN'S. GRINBe RADIO CORNER, 179, Straed, Londen, W.C2. 7.0-12.0.—Programme SB. from London. Addrcne “ sae Annoiuneer: (, L. Marshall. ia 4s w

a ger f ee. =

a4 — RADIO TIMES -—— (June Birn, 1pe4.

I HAVE NOT FAILED ONCE. “EVERYONE’S MENTAL TOOL-BOX.”. Company Secretary's Tribute to Jerome K. Jerome Tells Readers How To Make The Best Use Pelmanism. of Their Brains. An interesting letter has. been received from a Company Secretary who, a5 a result of NE of the most eratifying features from Jetters received by the Pelman In- applying Pelman principles, has passed no of the day is the increasing popu- stitute describing the benefits received fewor than eight Commercial Examinations, and hasnot failedon a single otcasion, Hewrites:— larity of Pelmanism, Well-known men as a result of practising this wonderful “lam an old Peltan student, having taken and women advocate and advise it. SYStem. ' the “Mind and Memory’ Course in 1919-20, Thousands of readers are practising it. and being one of those courses of study, the All over the country people of every A Merchant states. that Pelmanism has results of which sre manifested at later as enabled him to Tice from an employee to well'as earlier dates, I take it you do not mind type and occupation are increasing their employer, a testimony after nearly four ycars: eficiency and consequently their carning- A Read-Mistress writes that it las increased "My primary peason for taking the Course power by this means, and are training her Self-Confidence, strengthened her was that in i919, whilst withthe Anny of their minds and developing their in. Memory and gained for her a promotion to Occupation in Germany, I desired-to give my a headship. mind a littl more éxercise than that imparted tellectual and business powers with by clerical work following the line of dull the aid of the wonderful “Little Grey A Clergyman states that his preaching has improved, routine, Io got my cesire in full plus other Books " issued by the Pelman Institute, benchites A Journalist reports a “ substantial increase of ist. An increased power of concentration. salary” and a vast improvement in Con- 2nd, Confidence in my abilities. How To Use Your Mental Faculties. centration, Memory and Mental Alertness. ard. The need for an aim in iife definitely This excellent sign of the times pro- hxed on my mind. mises well for the future, for, as that Thus fortified [turned my attention in accomplished writer Jerome K,. Jerome Pato bo Gommercial Examinations; ‘ane am pleased to say T have not failed in one T have points ‘out, Pelmanism should be the taken during the time Ihave been studying. basis of all education. | * Every youngster,”he writes, “ comes Eight Examinations Passad. intothis world provided with a fine box “The Examinations I hava passed (he of tools necessary for his hfes work. It writes) oar — is neatly packed, and nothing is missing. Chamber of Commerce Advanted Book- keeping and Accounts (Distinction). He: carries: it in his brain. It contains Royal Society of Arts Advinced Boaok-keapins, CONCENTRATION, OBSERVATION, Royal Society of Arts Accounting. IMAGINATION (the mother of enter- Royal Society of Arts Economic Theory. prise}; ORGANISATION—quite a number Royal Society of Arts Gommendal. Law, Royal Siciety of Arta Company Law, of useful-tools, mostly ending in * tion.’ Chartered Institute of Secretaries Intermediate, And, above all, MEMORY. Chartere lnstituteof Secretaries Final, “Properly. employed, they will enable "In addition to passing the Exam, in Com- him to accomplish any task to which pony Law, Ihave won the Society's Silver Fate may call him. But nobody shows Medal for that subject. tamhow to use- them. “Ta working for these Exama, I have applied Pelman- methods strengthened by a." Pelrmoan aeguired * power of concentration and desire Making Full Use of the Brain. to reach my definite aim fidso a Pobman "" Oh, that’s all right,’ we say, * he'll acquirement), i, to become a qualified find out in time.’ So he does, with luck, Company Cet retary, towards the end of middle life, after years “Gandidly, the results would not havebeen of-bunglng.and despair. But by a little obtained had | not organized my miv under help in. the beginning, by fhe help a your tuition and taken advantage of the Pelmanism, by showing him benefits accruing therefrom. “T have written rather along letter, bot . —how to employ and become deft in (Hifick £ Fry, evin now it does notpive tothe fullest depres the use of his brain; JEROME K. JEROME, the measore of ‘pratitude 1 shonki Like te —how to observe truly and perceive express." rapidly ; the distinguished sether, whe recommends Pelmanism. to everyons whe wishes to make “ The Efficient Mind.” _ show to concentrate his attention and the fullest use of kas or ber brain, The New. Pelmanism ia fully explained jn arrangé his ideas ; - the Efficient Mind,” the fourth edition: of A Glerk states that he has been promoted which is now ready. —how to think and how toreason: three times, A free copy of this book will be sent to —above all, how to remember, An Artist writes: “ The resulta ars wonderful. What. have pained conid never bs everyone. who posts the coupon printed below he might have been a wseful member of called costly even had I paid #50." tothe Peiman Institute, 65, Pelman Houge, Bloomsbury Street, London, W.C.r. society from the beginning. A Woodworker reports an imerease of 50°) “As it is, hé has to trust to hearing in wages. POST THIS FREE COUPON TO-DAY. A Shop Assistant reports a great improvement about Pelmanism, | am- more than willing Pe ebt ie terre reeEaory ia freee. erase to help in making it known to him. He in: Observation, Memory, Concentration “ ought to have been taught it when he was and “ all-round efficiency.’ To THE PELMAN INSTITUTE, An Assistant Cashier states that he hag secured £5, Pelman House, young. The sooner he takes it up the a better position, Bloomsbury Street, better for Lea and the er It A Manager reports an increase of zoo%) in London, W.C.1. i won't turn him into a penius. It won't salary. ; ait ti. poate put more: brain into. bim: than.the: L o r d . F h o u s a a d s of similir cases c o u l d be mtn. aac copyikkakRerinene uiee | ie gave him. But— ee - More will befound in the copy o f with full p a r t i c u l a r s of the New Pelman aS “ «¢ w i l l e n a b l e him to make full usa of ‘The Efeient Mind,” which ‘will be seat C o u r s e , he 4 the brain he has been piven oe g r a t i s and post free, on writing for it : i? af oy a, sboeday. . i ya . “Most of us at present are wasting i t , This book contains articles by some of “lageita es = aie "See ire I i a the most celebrated people of the day, and 3 ‘ Mi Remarkable Reports. bhiowe you how Fou Chi tn rol for th Courésa # ares s 2 0e ee be ee ee ee ee ie : i Reports received daily from readers of Pelmanism on the most convenient er 7 who ave taken up Pelmanism prove the pone: aie be ee to oo, addreea 3 ee ee eeee en eo Bar, soundness of J e r o m e K. Jerome's a d v i c e . 4. paartte " B ISahuBaek Cecilia . i 1 Here are a few extracts; 4 taken4 at random oeLondoo, W.G.Tai ae a ' if “eeiy soniisent nEn a OPEN cnvelont onlyitonty emisnests | j d , ror Bes i

4 j 1” LL E

deny Zorn,i 1h2d.ont RADIO TIMES -——

Liverpool Programme. Week Beginning Sunday, July 27th.

SUNDAY, July 27th.

Programas8.1 from:a r Longo,+ S.S0-T65| MONDAY, July 28th, to WEDNESDAY, July 30th, and SATURDAY, August 2nd.

4.0-5.0:—Gaillord and his Orchestra relayed from the Scaka Soper Coven. 530-0, 15.— CHILDRESS & CORREER: 40 onwards.— Programme 8.8, Jrom. Lontion,

THURSDAY, July Fist. 4 AO, Station Pimiotortea Tria, 6. 30-15. CHILDRENS CORNER,

LY onwards: MProgrominieSuh. fron Landay,

FRIDAY, August fat. 4.0-5.0.—Gailierd end hie Orchestra relayed irom the Seale Super Cinema.

eT T—CHILDREN SE CORNER 7.0.—NEWS aml WEATHER FORECAST. Su. from London: i A. ATRIOS, Sa, frit - Fleets,

Foret a

Piebiscite Programme. | THE STATION ORCHESTRA : WAVERTRE MALE VOICE: CHOIR, GLADYS LATHAM STAVELEY {Stamina| i ] Toe, Ope hestre,

j March, ~ Fawley Serbtiali - paeeesenn REDE SS Oneriure, Pitan’: Been .. oBReraieleedin | Bintr'wecto, Kerem te dere” Grotand

ay The. Choir. ] * Roidiers’ Corie? i Furst, Date LH {paalenaene ee Se Aae ae ee ogae ede ROR * bts of tha-Siunrioes Night’... ..> Hatton

Bi 0G. Orchestra, : payargh grad estry { neleriion, * Paeimcer . 2onetinafin ap be : 1 Bellet Music “Faust Goterrod ie aQ. ae *t Bo, (iiadys Lotham Staveley, ie i ie eeu775; aede aes { 1) Ne iy = OR el Mies ihm"Leben (bah Mids UmMNer The Less with tie Dalicnte Aaare The -“Burth of Mom... Freico Leon "2.ights Dream 0. Orchestra, Belechion, Tannhiineer 2.1... Fagner tage Deaornptite Piece, “Ina Persian Market ™ Netelhy y Lelio Bola, Shnple Aweu ™ » 2erie HOSE othergreat gifts and we have not yet com-

0,30, Tha of Science—the tele- menced to explore its pos- Choir. graph, “Tie Ol tripe yc. ssBee the steam sibilities. Whatever tts u Soldier's | . inbel engine, the cinematograph, development, however, the * Evening Pastorale , Shaw the motor car—pale into Research Department of oh. { Hodyes Lathan Sioveles, insignificance at the A. CG. Cossor, Lid., will be et) ier *" teanastsd sonnet eeeaeys Ch inarhal “The Land of the Sky Bloc Water ™ thoughts of the possibilities found ready to meet every : = Cadman (1) of Radio. imaginable contingency. Sng aos Bird oo. scee BE, PRillipes ~ Walts Song” (“La Boheme")...Pyeceind At its f i r s t introduction t o None but those who have been 1i0.0,—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. the world but a few short afforded the opportunity of S28. from London, years ago, there were those watching the multiplicity of Topical Talk, whosaw in i t only analter- processes in Cossor Valve manu- Local Mews, facture can appreciate the ex- 10,0), Orchestra. native to telegraphy. At the i n c e p t i o n of Broad- travagant care required, the ” Darbydnd Foe, ecceceecseesesecss Ponlde wonderful enthusiasm of the (For “Cello and Violin. } casting, there were sceptics Selection of Dorothy Forster's Sones workers and the patient team- who prophesiedits early de- work of the experimental staff, rir. ings mise as a nine days’ wonder. Ceram: We By fiiciecccccntepasacadsenMichiols It is only this co-operation which 11.0.— Closes down, Yet to-day Radio holds us has made possiblethe high Announcer: H. Cecil Pearson, in a stronger grip than ever, standard of the Cossor Valve.

A eumber against musical ites indi o

of its lisher, A hey bse a publishers idlbeGane Aebertisemend of AOC. Cessor, Ltd,Highhory Grove, FY, Gibed Ail mesg, page TH.

O06 — RADIO TIMES — TJcey 2orn, 124,

You can buy a seat f 1600m. High PowerStation 3 for a first rate concert i —how will it affect you ? Hr new experimental The whale problem of thts Brotdeasting Station at imumensesy powerful Station Chelmaiogd ia candy the le ko ew ee Dnere ba ‘ for 12/6—3_ hours Nh iat powerful iin theworld, ede date svailable from When JH perales cin full ‘past eEperiments that every Bower ae will hawTe o Cryat al ane ought fo read this week's enjoyment. Set range of more then ii iseueof Wirefees: Weebly, miles, Will ite wig strength whith -ia: a uperial hii

=i be oo wirong Be fo

digturh the ether with hare meite mamber, Get your engy to-day—“toemortow ot mone similar to Leateld ] ae You can buy one ofthe and Morthaly.3 my hor aul al wback. a

— Besides this special featare there are other impearit= Bt re —} aot articles of equalvalue to eryelal iniepa nl = aa for enare odvwinced expeyimenters Rem:=aibery Wi feet PFedite ia the langest magazine of itm Lindin ae R.5 volt the Teun EIry. = Radia Presa, Lid, Devereux Court, Strand, WC

J= Si a es 6 = =

_ ele eh

——

= — os Modern "Wireless = |

hi ae

ae a att See and listen to a f i r s t

— - — every a rate concert ie

pes

— -_ — =e night for months!

a —— ENSURE ABSOLUTE

—

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== ns PURITY OF REPRO- ai 55 Worry and troubles “ cut off ” for the smoker

_— bd

BY USING oe af“ Tarrasca. (Choice favour, Exquisite aroma. Perfect in == DUCTION oa a every detail. 12 sizes, 48 /- to 84/- per 100. 30 years’ unrivalled eu? aE

ee reputation. * Tarrasca Booklet with illustrations of all sizes on bates a SF

tL appl ication. Send 24/6 for sample 50 box, past free. a rs Money reformed of not sotisfied,

a —— ee Cirar and Cigarettes Mamuafecturers and F. W. LAYCOCK & CO., Leaperters ‘Tobaceo Blenders A Mel §2a, Gloucester Road, South Kensingten, London, 5,W.7,

SST

FILAMENTVOLTS - 5 cee SS Gael “SPA-RADIUM” (Radium Sparklets) 7 » AMPS - .65 (liritish. Patent No. D0s48.) =|

THE NEW GREAT NATURAL REMEDY PLATE VOLTS 40-100 for Rheumatism, Cout, Flbeumataicl

a Arthritis, Neuritis, Sciatica, General es Loss of Vitality, ete. - Preoercdl . mins Gl A Radium Spa at Home. Epacilet Srabon. =i PRICE 12/6

WEMBLEY — Main Avesus, Kiosk No. 1h seme LETS. 2 fimontor

BUYBRITISH GOODS ONLY. READING MUSIC AT SIGHT; rapid fingerms ; flexibility of ae ©

eid and wrist; anda fine vibrate acquired by a few minutes’ daily practice away from the instrument. ‘No weary scale prattica a during summer evenings. Write for FREE =3 2 —ee. Piniiite — Violinists SS a Hlustratedbook. State “if a teacher. Taka of the General Electric Co, Ctd., Afogmed Hooter; Aoingeecay, WC. THE COMEING INSTITUTE, — cellists ALBION HOMSE, KEW oxFoRD ST... LONDOs. Wc.

Jeux 25m, 1924.) ; — RADIO TIMES — 96- —ee alee ieee aed

; Piymouth Programme. Week Beginning Sunday, July 27th. : “ SUNDAY, July 27th. 20-5. 90. 7 ‘ 4 hy bata Pathan fees ub; JP Laidan, —

went. MONDAY, uly 2ath, to et Fist, and SATURDAY, August 7 30-4.30,— Seavey Picture Houce.Orchestra: ea Musienl Dorector: Albert Howe, i. 30-0. 90;— CHILDREN’a CORNER, 7.0 onwards,—Prigrames S08. from Londo.

FRIDAY, August Ist.

=P aL o0—Ssayoy. Pietine House Oreheatra-: Mustceal Director, Albert Bioste. i. 30-0,90.—CHEFL DREN'S CORNER. 7.O—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. Su, from Londen, Gi. A. ATKINSON... 8.8. from London.

a Looal Newa,. Local Goncert. ROYAL HOTEL TRIO. FLORENCE SIBLEY (Soprano). The Ture 7 I. Grasephona Loud Specter ANechment!, co JAN SHEPHERD (Etoewtioniet }, blots san cisdee io saa all ERNEST WHITE (Baritone). fone orn. HENRY HUDEON(Solo Pianoforte). Price £4:12:0 7.0, Trio. Le;pieee a#2. ee Fantaer: (** La Bohtmne) is. ea as Puccial Florence Sibley, ite wits Feeble.fitting te sei]oll | + 5MOT crys orecare Hea- del Aegis form orig. 7 “Little Fleur de Lvs "' Kesthopa Price £2: & : O r | j Martin (5) ; i | ae Jim Shepherd. | | | | ‘Phe Admirals Ghost .. Atfrest Nayesr f | * MeGive:a Motor Bike ™-.iis3% French | eee| Use your Gramophone Che Miia a e We Wellace Henry Huson | 3 sone Without “Words "1 Dino“) as cl Loud. Speaker Wendalasohir |: * Btaccaio Study iresis Rubinatein The Her.H. RESEIGH -:. Address," The ~“ ae Peapley...ait the F you already possess a Gramophone it is Tate eras Tris. but a moment's work to convert it into , eeoa A Minor .. Jéfn Ireland a good Lotid Speaker by means of one a l l t , Sir JAMES Lb, COTTER, Bt., F.R.H.S: ial: “ Fletiers for Decoration and Exhibition,” of these special Adaptors. “Land Clearing with @ Monkey Jack." eae Florence Sibley. Merely remove the Gramophone Soundbox

. o o : Aieiden** . So ay ful) = ei “T Pitch My Lonely Caravan. at Nighe " as aeragerTar of the rie Comes Inéiess aptor and al once you

a Jan Shepherd. ae Lou el "The Highwayman ")...... ae Noyes have a first-class d Speaker. ia Paddy a OO ourting ...25.. Pies i : r i ye : fe i Ernest. White. Each type ts identical in principle with | | Five-and-Twenty iee those used i n Wrown Loud Speakers, and = Wha abel2th san. I. Wallace will give the same purity of tone and Wo P r i s . ample volume which has made the name “Wiles Boston oo... cass Deige “ Chont Abeded™ _. ., nealy- Korsakow Brown so well known. ie “The Parade 3 of the Tin Soldiéra'” .. Jeesel t : q SMOG=" s e t e slidaiaia cates aw oe = Phillipa that : her type 16 designed to WOH VEWS end|WEATHER FORECAS Remember S.B. from Ba: f i t every type of Gramophone irrespective of its size, shape or pattern, Supplied by Topical Talk. | Local News. Il Dealers : 10.30-1L0.—Proyranme SB. from Landon. a — a iT Announcer: Clarence Goode,

a number ageingd a moucical item indicates the name i A key fist of publishers will be found on page 192.

(iction aaihchsiseich 7 LALTERATIONS TO! _ PROGRAMMES, Etc. | 3 é

8S THE RADIOTIMES goes | eBwennget limes ae _ $. G. BROWN, LTD:, Victoria Road, N. Acton, W.3. hh publication, it sometimes hap- Retail: 19, Mortimer Street,W.1,and 15, Moorfields, Liverpool. pons that the 6.6.0. finds et Seat to age alterations ; nel or Ons 6 programmecs, ;

| etc, after THE RADIO TIMES ee has finally gone to press.

e eee ta A : } F aia ee ore 4d

-—-- RADIO TIMES —— [June 20m, 1824.

= _— - ‘4 O/ Bonus Sale now in full swing! VERY ae spent withus before the end of. Augast will obtain for you i= worth of additional components entirely without charge. There is no limit to this 10°, konu:—it operates on all orders from Sis or Valves and other fixed price articles cannot be included. A Don’t miss this exceplional cpportunity. 1 ie *) Every Set ard every component guaranteed.

, i Send 3d. for our large catalogue and note how | much you will save by buying to-day. Descrip-

free. | rr tive folder on Peto-Scott Units supplied

i - The “ Popular Wireless" Set. Tha fleet one-Valve Geb fot Hoa ge alla ani! work. Lise the Lense volved by the Tact oral Pdltor of .*' Pinger Wi ineless* Leciare Uh valien parma polit fess rach sional le ae ‘i : fe Beilowed: :: iathive to receive . i | every Ee es Leon fi oe ——=—— — i tren? far Ten = ——— : “phewes, cara ii = —— whihin io mijbes cer i

# i Se = tt “iL cassia 1 4 — ens pole Speaker, a" i Fil; it O06 ggg, 9 volte 7 eae z= — ment —— << — 7 ek aeeeb ed t I Amede: - = 2) volts AMarcent Royalty pul. £5-17-6 wave-length (bicladieg Chelrwurd), I . The 3-Valve Pass ae Asosuibcertised in” Bison Wire fe =t* ~ — = beThik- Hebog Ectpar- : F = a Hiewlocli iedil for lone chistaiicn | = wink onl ds nbeccey bere | A Ae anal poet es ee clk aa ae | j Fil. = 025 wimps, 6 votre Co ih “ Ta rt 5 " san F a id i +" ' Aunode: « 42-100 volts one station ’ them all ooqpferablyTein ofeinethe 1theaae E oe ahfe oeesTG " 7 faee ony |: ines i WHienede prodA toReown ald whicli “ Sa Cie | B 2‘T.oa EZ will wilord you lathng cnrjar lai aaa i car if . 1 rte eXIDE Oiment Aerial£12-7-6tested onl folly ras eaeeee ae . , Fil! + O63. ampa,, volts “~~ r w/ ee Marconk Heyaltics pal at 4 Beds : * Anode: - 20-4) volts LaTL P foatalind oe ee V A a F z> a l v e Amplifiers. Write teder i o r parieuin at ONE-VALVE DASIT. Nhe great vilaif Te hee die ache echan prerbe to cndhbe a Lael Apeik- i‘ wesetel a teckel wane in ep to be ied witha Creyatal ed lneteal These three valves will ee Tile Bal vg E Of diesdplemes, For those Seltuabel at Baneheebi eae within bisilow ol « Benadeas(lig S t a t i o n ' satisfyi all your valve needs, Te at ) kiatiad a paw Boge one Will pfokelpy. be euhelont, For The BR valve is unexcelled cater dito bers Feo wnplliieg volves as a general purpose willbe pxypited, Tits one-valye: il a Min bo attached fo practi lly Whe valve : the B5 valve, taking (rystal Bel cid wall eo very powerfial ampifticwtion, (Price (wifhowes valur) only 0.06 amps. at 3 volts, hurt. apelin n aneiky 47/- is far and away the best valve for use in portable or TWO.VALVE USIT.. A very powerinl - Hiner dD bhed with switches: which en- t other dry battery sets : the ahi qoop twvebres to tn mera at wl, B4 valve, taking 0.25 amps. A. britain al eiichent batirtimenit | at 6 volts and with an amp: oswhith iwllioworkSlyaROLaw peaker excelFE Ls lication factor of 6 to | is ine lading Murconk aynliy 2 4 he : the onlyvalve of its kind on ‘ the market. A B4 valve. used as a low frequency power . ae : oe ; ob 4 , amplifier will give you all Chelmsford | : the extra volume you need Receiver. i for satisfactory outdoor re- Sc raaanPe ; i, i cephion. strenythe! at pur prisingdy bong , All three valves are made Searteuiied Coniee Wp o> by special processes under 100 iuiles fromthe new expel - poet bal Sethe a eae od a patents owned bythe ma kers. thibe olde fo'peccive it ain } , : this “et AC Superior jinstra- Prices are as follows: Tacn® ftle in is coil on = a erformine, Very elective, b R Valve 12s 6d Ernitafiert Ok colilst, Price 7 BS Valve -« 306 < Od re eye Le eee ives Chelusiond and covtring the h B4 Valve - 358 - 0d ree BBC aee-length ‘ '7 acy?elia Lah): fPoiapptecs,SURE ao ~O-G i b= Headphaned and oerial 2 equipment Se i

= & a Largent Radio Shop im London.

The British Thomson-Houston Co.= Ltd = welts ot pepether ! iti ehendo (aden edechl rely devoted ai Co * holegale anty! io Wireiges, Title hendanitie sbgy Marks: Coventry. Offices: Crown Houre, Aldwych, London, W.C.2, Eindl atteclens ectnadasia.|Why B Gallien Richi, fl Cardi, Dublin, Glasg Lepeda, het Gil adel Bel copepert aeiwine Tf. TivctpaalMidaiodersgh, ee hestanttic, Siege ileal * Bote i ghatuen ea aes , i, : Z163 ig, High’ Holtern, W.G.1. Ly meee Ps PETO-SCOTT CO. LTD., R 1a- ee Registered Ofces: (Frat Mal Orden eer: walteantow: BitiOh ae } 717, CITY ROAD, E.G.1, Steit,,, Hemel:4,“ manchoster sheet. il Ny hee ,

att ¢. 25rnr,1824.)]

rem * ! Sheffield Prozramme. Week Beginniny Sunday, July 27th. | —=_. i SUNDAY, July27th. 2.05.30. : = Loidon. 5ah ache peegennn S.J, fren MONDAY, July 28h, and WEDNESDAY, July 3th. oat. 30.— Programs Aoi. from Wonchester, 5.30-031.—-CHILDEREN'S CORNER. 7.0 onwards.—Programund So. fron London,

TUESDAY, July 29th, to THURSDAY, July 3ist, and SATURDAY, August 2nd. 3.4. 390.— Programme SB. frou: Bitningharhs S003. UR LOR RACs COPE ' 7.0) onwards.—Programme SB, from Landon, FRIDAY, AUGUST ist. - 9.80 41.0. — Prograniae Sat. frank fonoheeter, i 5.2h0-0,90.-—CHI LOREM SS CORNER, ; 7.0.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST, - &.8. fram London. GAL ATRISSON. Soo, fron Loon. 7 1 Local News, : ’ Bi Local Programme ‘ |i THE STATIONQUINTETTE.PIANOFORTE 7 THE STATION STRING QULNTETTE Under the Direction of (0 LEN SMITH, ’ NORAH WILLIAMBON (Contralts), f IVY SMITH (Solo Pianaforte}. oer ATAPMIE: MAOMILLAN [(Elotutionist ), THE MULLARD R.A. was de- '

: Ceres Gientet:coon signed for amplification but can bs * Potite Suite. dé Voncert’t Coleridge: Taylor used equally well for all general pur- Ls Norah, W illiaivison. poses. When used as detector in i en Hepa rae Magy Broke (5) ri : pore d i i Drahadsot: "Vc? s. Sendereon (4) straight through circuits the anode ; : iy thant Salis voltage only requires bo be 30/50. oeeo tains In reflex circuits its stability gives easy ; Concert Study in F Sharp! - =| control. As transformer amplifier _ Blip astaike, — ari a Antanie Cantabale, Up. 21 the anode voltage aa from 30) 100, moeheto, ips Bl, from Piano > Tihaitoraty and. in the case of resistance annplifier | METS si pp aa's ATa a fate te 200 volts. 3 Madge MacMillan, a SSeas ee nance ee a kava bee es ee ee ee es 7 ie Brnekt: Platts, The superiority of this type of yalve | 3 % Gorsira kit feAan a a ae for amplification was recognised | “The & ieLeeineaise a's Steer theta : x ie during The Great War by the British ; e " Demaiselle Chie "| Percy Fletcher and. French Governments and as a i i * Bal: Mosque sy result it was used extensively for the i Tases Ogtinata: high standard of results that were te = By tals roel ~ oat a es a {ren siry " Near hy W‘ithinmnscih. athareae: * Solth: Awakes My Heart . 2 Seta Madye MacMillan. Further information and R.A. valve f i “Gentlemenot of France".: =) Gam"t Walser (13)hh curves sy — had upon application= a , Station Guntette. De a ri Buite, “ Gabriels 22... piiitoecen a Roose to pt. tt Krneat. Platts, [ “ ‘The Gentle Maiden”... vcr. Somervell Re “ AarlogirinBorg sees (Niger (8) OE String Qharteite a, Finale from No. 2, Op. 18 owe Baetienen ad Noraly Wilharnson, OF eCr7eCo a “The Enchantress. +s Hatton (1) . ory ne re ~~ 10.0.—NEWS and WETHER FORECAST, K sapachiietonesSZ SB. from London, cz iF Topical ‘Talk. c lj Local News. i Ivy Amith. ze ~ 10,30, i r Fantastic, io ye ee alSeay naire ¥ * ! PCMAG cake hee eae Serpent Ey

4 Onintette. : a Suite, “A Rice for Cinderalla ” .. Bucalosn i

pi Mande Mice Milan, a i He Tried to Tell Ais Witt ™ Ayo i

Lirneat Platts, a

reecene | HEMASTER- a ' “Youth " ddan (1). VALVE * King Charles i... ease edMi VW inte (1) : Quintette. | " R e et A d v e r t . The Mullard Railio Valiy C o . , Tid. ( D e p t , R O T . ) , N i g h t i n g a l e

FF. Announcer: H.C, Head-Jenner. Works, Nightgate Lane, Balkan, &.W.12, : C160)", o e | aeee : 7%a eSA number against « amusicaleeitem ‘aint thie pucsan BRITISH EMPIRE EXHIBITION, PALACE OF ENGINEERING, i ee. A k e y : list of p u b l i s h e r s wall be toutal o n AVENUE 14, BAY 1 3 .

—= RADIO TIMES eee PlvLy, 2ore, Ped.

tICHNTTT Teta QUALITY FIRST.

A crystal set and two-valve amplifier made to meet the requirements of those who live within 15 miles of a Broadcasting Station and who desire purity of tone and sufficient power to operate a Loud Speaker, The operation of the set is perfectly simple—one handle provides for tuning in the crystal set and a switch on thé amplifier controls the volume. Both amplifier and crystal set are compactly arranged | in a mahogany box and can be used Western Electric Compony Limited. complete or separately: CONNAUGHT HOUSE. ALDW

are fitted with a leather E, YCH, W.C2, | Thecoveredheadphonespad, whichsuppliedfits upon the bands of the Telephone: CENTRAL 7345°(9 linea). receivers, making them a comfort to wear. , Branches : Crystal Set onlywith phones - Price iz 5s, Od. BIRMINGHAM, LEEDS, GLASGOW, NEWCASTLE, CARDIFF, Amplifier - = = - »» «£9 17s.. Gd. MANEHESTER, SOUTHAMPTON, LIVERPOOL aed DUBLIN.

= i}

Sendyour “ bernt-odt " jealves bo a proper sseetap barers tor Pepalire You will ger thea Shack s.ame as ewan petly “hard,” ew, wlth therough vocunm, We guarantcegar rhpePed yolw (2) Met te cence flere cumapae 12) To howe scene otmplification »

(a) To haze sate" racliation, Tt tap is broken teow nickel plate J ip sopplicd FREE. TEADE Tf glass ie broken—new. plaks sopplied Tpee, Bo in focade con new grade or é lates be supplied, TERMS. fo add postage furtually 3c.) when eenuding: remitianer, Our fics ore eee brieartning ae eee eee regularly = RSEEE eaonlied ieee ee cee airless and GUICKNESS. — _—nebil = RADIONS, LTB, Bollington, Nr. Macclesfie'd. a —SeSee wer

“QUALITY ; AND : | FLAVOUR” | rip es : Write oe +=

CADBURY, BOURNVILLE, t= ABOUT GIFT SCHEME CADBURY oe aire SEE THE NAME (Cadburys. EVERY PIECE OF CHOCOLATE

oH, Loe; '

————— -

Leeds—Bradford Programme. Week Beginning Sunday, July 27th.

SUNDAY, July 27th. 3.05.30), 8.30-10,45, )—2 gramme &.8, from London, Cul cut the comtingal weekly eg ol haviag yoor accumelalors charged. Eliminate the aneoyaate of being bett with accummlaters ran down just whet MONDAY, July 28h, to THURSDAY, July ist, you want them mostond the trouble of carrying them and SATURDAY,August 2nd. ta the nearest sarage Tor re-charginy. Bo away with all this MOW, by charging your se §,0-6.0,—CHILDREN’S CORNER, ewn accumulators at bonis and absolutely without 7 7.0 onwards,—Programme §.8. from Lowton, cost, i ren supply af i li; vou have @ pieecr . ole cry i iH Et, cathe EnLange & | huskies ppeiiees,cal? a ' oo tahate Four i c FRIDAY, August Ist. a 6.0-6.0.—CHILDREN'S (CORNER. own mivunlotors at home te Lhe \

T.0.—NEWS and’ WEATHER FORECAST: 8.28, from Serwilon, UILi IN| KI TIN Gk. ATRINGON., 35.6. from: Eoidon,

Local News: (Palenk No, 212301) “7.Mierd, writes — L Local Programme, i THE D. C. HOME BATTERY CHARGER,oe a “UDfairhavetrialgivenand shouldthe oryatallike a f r = ry T a Th Ais hich hargest rode batters pirlonatically tq inter pou taot ff if y WH ITB NOR i ON (Soho Violin). m Shane c - ete ore ae fights, Fatiancra Gelaicirke for the bes? crpsfal J hace ever EDITH MI MICHELL (Contralte), Miron of Vvacuiin cleaner, in any.part of purchased.”

STANLEY DAKIN { Pane), = Your house, without conmuning any calra freo of coed. 1 DOUGLAS BENTLEY (Solo Violoncello). Bt ciitreol,- ad therefore JAMES HALL .(Elocuttomist). (3 Reoui ; ‘ Ba ni ie egorres ne eattention c BO 1 sendy Bolo, Fy eeu! cannot go wrong. f Andante from Wiolin Conecria ES AUTOMATIC IM ACTION Bo | % Mendelssohn: ifFs FRAGTICALLY EVERLASTING a ES = ‘8.10. Edith Mitchell and Stanley Dakin. | Ba Pi et THE WORLDS GREATEST RADIO CRYSTAL Be Duet, “ Dear Love of Mine” a Te sz : Z * 0 ia » es E sae Thomas (1) Fl Spesuteat! esis eimpls Aeetrenticss Meo dtatan CONCERT TESTED AND GUARANTEED. ' = ; tell omes Hall, 7g 4 t 7 - * Firat Betiler's Story Abridged " x —— iee Muatrated Porghlet ged a heal eekae Sahae Se ‘Z o a i ; ond Reflex Cire 1 :ij ‘ Mg Carkion : a Jol porticinars post free ‘ (3.38... Stanley Dakin. pa hy acts £ * ae hats Bidituten ines STOCKED BY ALL BEST RADIO DEALERS, mi _ f “Bhe Alone Charmeth My Sadness" ; 0 i | eee SERVICE losietri ce desler sooahting Nees or, Mailx 2 (Crevernos 1 - , ih . * pe 2 i or i z : B46. Wi haminel lia Bala. g 7h, FlewtDamsstrat,Apgate Leon,ins dledEyl, woenderfel Orter inAlothe op goaYellowmltin, 4 4 ”

a ** Meditation eaerare+ WH. Squire (1) a A Se eens ear eee | be oO, Edith Mitchell. : 1 eaTenie 1 Sicilian House, Southampton Row, London, W.C.L ; ]

§ = Haming - Aen pe ey a Terese del Hiego a =

z “By the Waters of Minnetonks.” ? j Thortew Jiewrnce

8.10. Violin Bolo. be Gye aaa eee se BOSene TENNIS ; a Cyardaa ""., ee perish ect aeOne " 6.20, Edith Mitehell and Stanley. Dakin. ‘ Duct, “ The Voyngers ” Wilfred Aeriadorso (1) ; 9.30. ; James Hall, ; Humorous Interlude, “ Gretfenstcin " E AM iq ‘ Maca: : St Pond B ISH j

SS ‘uking Micawbers Philosophy ™ . / F 5 f i Dickens WAY. i u 0.45. Sianley Dakin. ‘i r ~ Grent Isis’ ("The Magic Flute") r : Afozurt (1) 7 poe tl a E. a BEAMISH, | befamyona. DavieDlavedCap Plaper aod a ‘ i The Liste Flay er ee fe eee All Lire ki A. British Qlympla: Games Represeoiat at, ofa: th ' .| 9.50,“ Chants RiassosVioloneelle" ...... °Aeli.W. H. Sguire (1) ‘B texchoesyoupeteLawa eaeTennis by a novel and original postal = hs Ronda Seaeae . hee ee eee teres Jochen f be : THEREis nothing i humitiating as the feeling that iu 0.05. Edith Mitchell, ee ie el : yoo: am." leting. pour ter down, There is * Annie Leora 0.0.4... Liza Lehiiaan THE HON. BETTY AT LO ot eo a“ aes ayeeaoerees that spectators i st : ‘ are watching out jp» u : i 10.0.—NEWS and WREATH ER FORECAST FUS FOX. REPRE : tcpen remember bow, when we were OU may be’ beginner, begin on the tightlines. YOU S.B. from London. 5 ete to shout tswaletwhiaynrSconiehWf GyGpanombr® Y"mnsyalveudy play s good game—make & a GREAT =, 5 eeta ait bitF FERCrees:abl rigkt teow,Yeo—| can't you?sy, ieXampost etreeglad!k oeMow]— oupoyeurihcen beeabd OURTare.PUPILS RANGE rom NOVICES to COUNTY PLAYERS y

° fae : re AS fe caeiis ‘eyes t vou 10.30.—Close down, Bad haan ly gow. This ttleean’?thing i oTthetSeiphttuicarteerry(ahowing Soeyeenareaeeeieeeyeead Soreseercna ‘ eS | him the abeit-feeitile ear wrecked. The rome ie i; whe SakWiis ofp Mlle, Se f i: i # h ARAOUNGEE : GP. Fox Vows, and ALL the grenteapthortiled oes) 4d i batch ah a, ays . 1 ee the poopé: whe aire dead SWC bey jt! fF Ghlek yen dare bit on ihe very teen for deaching the“: _ BEA 0. ¢- View fetercetiog { An old Predner | tobe hee dra T coimieg geuefation on the right line, sed & ocof-rege i | ; aigeee an oh) -Bisianell pattern, but be retards 1 as bis deercet : elaiction uuat haere Hye Kemethdel . i . ee eeen eer i such.s-keen emibuslaat.an sear. ‘Theperidie,Gearth{artyof hurtresilonnlwider 37 bo end Fee eel ier, a 4 jaciitha: bas eles hahided the progof men Hiediqgg | the protéciu,'* i aee I pepehe oiity, bat a ba Fesobred i= dperaayeee rytbeydrsakinatBened aca eaaiyertks denteshROOpry Shnerreeiewnriaary ately ee {roarorange ae eeepeedesdoeerg Gees emeste peedeg: uy ! JOHN HENRY y : iT YOU CANNOT FAIL TO IMPROVE, I.i {i i : ¥ WIRELESS. i FILL IN. AND POST THIS COUPON TO.DAY. . | k [Kesler cae rode a call et eer ottines for ieshl (ee = = eeee ee see I .¢ Jikinks lk Ber Bw oo LE i Ae Pearle1 peepee4] ERA wer 6 a31 The Beamish Correspondence School of Lowe Tenni,a | ' hiatiog witriiee Be wel ae everything alan easily, Preto TEST, St, Stehes's Hous, Westminster, §.W.1. | — | + heh wel Act log need eden on Pot four, whaler. J i Ate Wembley ie m it, t F . Ric ‘ | I m we pre detnktradiing of Bilan Bayay # #5 Pleas* cend imso full details of yourj OriginalSystem: of Lawn : ' | Do * Ei b t Avene UL, fethe Poloce if Raxinerring, ated the Miitiphe ¢ Trotia ‘Pultion,-together with lilnstra ted Booklet atl | : | not muss hs ir 7 Aeouet HOie teetalbed. in thy (ontereuce Hale 1 Special Introductory Lesson which paarantecs tnalant im- / i ‘ : ! a en eenreareata el rarea ee eae Ok provement,lor Whieb | enol Plo. valon bwe ebillingrs aiid i. amusing articles in GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY, sixpence, [tis undertood that you wilreturn my money f | } S7b, Acousticon Mouse, if, HanoverStreet, in tall failing cvmplete satisfaction, > i" TIT-BITS eevane ite PARE pale cies steele visdtetecettdnsesbbetieiaet am ss ! : i a UTGSag elec ss ecb hcdiiinie der scrhiewl ana peaseeine

tt is

EVERY WEEK. Please ustWock-betters and state whetber Me, Sirs. cor Sli. bina

BOTE.AR PO's should bo mode poyills ty The PE ae Beamith School a! Lawn Tennis, Cromeed § & Co." BLT,

7 1! “

fig ——- RADIO — — ettty 2hrit,04 = == = — ——— ———= — = — Users say it’s the.Best

Fuller Depots : ASK YOUR DEALER fendon Stoackists—(Cootinued. a HOUGHTONS, LTD. 88, High ‘Holborn 58, High Street, TO DEMONSTRATE a W.C.1. LONDON, W.C.2, ‘@an Mi LOCKWOODS, 76, Cify Read, F.C-1.

46, Portland Street, BROWN EBROS., LTD., 22, Great Eastern MANCHESTER, Street, E.C2, '

EAST HAM WIRELESS SUPPLIES "1 6.9, Severn Street, 429, Barking Read, East Ham. John Bright Street, AND BE CONVINCED. a BIRMINGHAM, STRATFORD WIRELESS CO., 26, Martin

a) Street, E

59, Side, B, BARNETT, LTD., $21, Romford SS

= KEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Road, Forest Gate.

GRAFTON ELECTRIC C0O.,-54, Graiten 132, Viear Lane, LEEDS. Sirest, Tottenham Court Road, ‘Wi.

KLEIN BROS., 3-4, Norton -Folgate

See Fier Street, E.C.2, SWANSEA. PUGH BROS., 97, Holloway Road, WN. op = = 1, Wood Sirect, E, A. LALLEMAND, Great Charles CARDIFF, Sirest, EC. 24, Dock Street, THAMES ELECTRIC cO., Kingston, NEWPORT, LONDON ELECTRIC STORES, Oxendon TYPE ‘A’ Street, W. with diaphragm 200, Si. Vincent Sireet, ‘Control, for 120, 700 sor 4,000 W. JANSON HOLLOWAY, 16, Queen's GLASGOW, mq. Gardens, Ealing. Price £4:15:0 TURNER, RADFORD &. CO.; 64, = ia TYPE. ‘B' Road, Wemblay. with diaphragm aad tone controls London Stockists : for120 ohms. L. M. McMICHAEL, LTD., Hastings Price House, Strand, W.€:2. PJ £5 :15:0 eee

‘GAMAGES, Holborn, E.C.1. HOBDAY BROS., 21-27, Great Eastern

Street, E.0.2. SELFRIDGES, Oxford Street, W.1. FULLER'S UNITED ELECTRIC ace EAST LONDON RUBBER ©0., 29-33, SERVICE THADING CO.,289, High WORKS, LTD., Great Eastern Street, E 6.3.

Holborn, W.C. Chadwell Heath, Essex. fF PE

REESMACE, LTD., 50, Pall Mall, 5.W.1, CITY ACCUMULATOR CO., 79, Mark —Se —eeees Lane, E.C. |FULLER TONE ameROTERS| NATIONAL WIRELESS AND ELEC,

we G, SALMON, LTD., 33, Grafton Street, | These devices, which have proved sai CO., Church Road, Acton.

ie Tottenham Court Read,

| successful in our Type “B" Loud .

PETO SCOTT, | Speaker, are also supplied separately and} | DAWSON & CO., 10, Gray's Inn Road, LTD., 64, High H o l b o r n , | complete, in polished cases, to be j ; We, W..C.t. | used with Low Resistance ‘Phones or | 4 Speaker. i PIGGOTT BROS. Bishopsgate Streed, CINECHROME INSTRUMENTS, LTD.,

EC. Price 25/- 8-9, Long Acre, W.C.

June 25rn, 1924.4 —— RADIO TIMES — 213

= ———<— eee

im a = Stredeneheyeel NiLL of 7 fa a "a fl P e A a, alge ni ae 5 Bet ts Pe ee, f = i F alae <7 50 a

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a BH ORE IR. RFASNEPAONAGNEVOI LeEs ae ey = ” tl a = asl : : ay = t e " ) ‘Lj ss

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Ae The AMPLION a

a JUNIOR with Floating Diaphragm Ta e “Gee pn ea tl Ve ee

Formerly : 7 z & a cs eS | h \ Soe | fi NEA at tk a ‘rie ee

a= The ail. es AMPLION a eee JUNIOR Vie DE a LUXE NSN 2 ;

: :

‘ot a| araAQ! eh

* mei,

] Price Reductions er

e Far erat models incorporate the latest developments in Loud Speaker

a construction. . ... Golourable imitations of the above original =

LIN | ae | designs having been placed upon the market .. . but without the ease 7 loCa patented features exclusive to the Amplion and essential to Loud, Clear EN a ru

and truly Natural reproduction . . . the House of Graham has Ml a aS = decided to protect the public by marketing genuine Amplion models at - ee

‘ these greatly reduced prices. ' A = ii ec .

= Ottainalle from al Wireless Dealers of repute. a a : ql oy ies i

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—= ! 25-4 Savile, Row BRITISH. EMPIRE a Hig EXHIBITION 1924 heged OUR EXHIBIT St, ‘ C l a p h a m , & WA, SEFAVENUE11 ALFRED GRAHAM & COMPANY g:c82"%ia 5 are cea (E. A. GRAHAM) Telegrams: : Frcerin = = ces Ee = st. Andrew's Works, Crofton Park, LONDON, S.E.4. Catgreen,ceteL < ra

ete yb | bil ? ati ——— S Se | “=

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— RADIO TIMES -—— —_ E

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- News and music, song and speech, Burndept b r i n g s to seaside beach a UCH happy s c e n e s as d e p i c t e d by moments. HE Ethophone V is a famous our a r t i s t , are unforgettable four-valve Receiver, capable in an ideal holiday. Besides the of remarkable reception. It is a Tuner, Receiver and Power pleasure given by p e r f e c t surroundings, broad- Arnplifier combined, with only three cast is added to holiday j o y s . Heat simple controls. Its price, without by means of the valves or H.T. batteries, is £33. good music on the beach The Ethovox Loud Speaker gives Ethophone V Receiver. The appeal to the a great volume of pure, undis- senses is wonderful. The blue sky and s e a , terted speech and music when used with the Ethophone V. You can the w h i t e cliffs topped with green, a n d golden shut your eyes and “see” a sands please t h e eye, whilst music received simger, whose voice 13 being broadcast, for imstance, so life-like and by your Ethophone V delights t h e ear. perfect is the reproduction of the I f you Ethovox. Its price is £5 (either Get away to those l i t t l e fishing villages. 120 ohms or 2,000 chms resistance), take your fahophone V, you can have music The price of the Ethophone V where you like. Leave the Joylands and K u r s a a l s (complete with valves, batteries, of seaside towns to those who desire them. accumulator, telephones and aerial equipment) and the Ethovex Loud You w i l l want f u r t h e r particulars of the pleasure- Speaker is £51 3s, Od. g i v i n g Ethophone V—send the coupon t o us now. £2 S.21c8T HERE -———— Ta BURNDEPT LTD., Aldine House, Bedford Street, Strand, W.C-2 ee

Please send me your Catalogue (describing ieee the Ethophone V, the Ethovox ond other BURNDEPT B ta tas) and. some Applause Cards. (The welcome comments, and the ie artists will feel that their efforts are repaid ee WIRELESS APPARATUS. _ if you express your opinion of the programmes on these Cards.)

a BURNDEPT LTD., Aldine House, Bedford St., Strand, W.C.2. Visit our Stand at the British Empire Exhibition, Wembleg: in’ th

Peres ee P Se PESTER ESR SR Se ER RE Palace of Engineering, Avenue 13, Bay 13.

PMTeae Radio Times,” 25/7/24 | —————— = fe! aee

—RADIO TIMES —

ee at

eet)

eg Resuli of

et 16 years’ experience

Is your Boy interested in Sport ? Of course! He is all you wish him to be. He has the “team” spirit—he

enjoys all games—he's interested in his Country's champions. Then get him ia "* Brandes" for his set—the distinctive element embodied in the manufacture of these famous Headphones, the ‘* Matched Tone” feature, bringsthe facts with a rich, full-toned accuracy. You will enjoy listening with him yourself. The Test Matches, ee the County Cricket scores, the Olympic Games results, big fights—you will follow lil 25/ is ‘em all with breathless imagery. Besides, there is a wealth of educational facts, Na goed music and the world’s doings. Ask your Dealer for “ Brandes.” ERTISH MANUFACTURE. (RAC. Stemped./ Manofoctored af Slough, Bucks, by |

: Brandes Limited, Walmar House, 296, Regent Street, London, W.1.

aaa Branch Offices: BPRADPORE, GLASGOW, EDINBURGH, SOUTHAMPTON. MANCHEST ER. LIVERPOOL: j

Ric

BLACKPOOL, NEWCASTLE. : CARDIFF. DUBLIN, BIRSINGHAM, DRISTOL. : a

, =

Santana TRADE MARK

Pigs. a Tlie “er RadioHeadphones | te SE wo ie ae

26 fas RADIO TIMES — [Jone Zora, 1ae4,

aoe eysm 1 DO IT OR RUEIT! - NEW TYPE

fare eh iTie i ster:aa:with i emhe interest fo the | delightial music broodenstal : from 2 lO cand) its ‘brother stations, You ara jasily - pleased with the revolts you are pebling wi... When vol aro scanning the pages of TAe Radyo hinds yoo Hawa na deubt reel fhese aivertisements ateot ELUXMITFE and -cotdering, Say. fou to a freenia, ** Ln tet ' : bothering tis avHide r my wiiting bor T'rik getting put a aoc! reéaglty MERcuge gen : to that tonble.".,., That's where youerc! Tn the f i r s t instance, soldering : Fitted with I : WITH FLUXTTE t ¢ no bother at all, and secomaly {now cemember this}, solder a. : : pele : joins and connections meat i, aving In the amour ‘a soldered nat nae*ec the eee ee ee : for aerial and : o I leanlines A t i g h t-eripping of a s o l d e r e d join. b r i n g s out t h e a, : | i . z iorSlti peryout s e t , - "TE wit have hedtptpat shaddw of doubt ag to the earth connections. : 1 4, a value of: this: adwice—atk a triernil who bas éolter cd his, and. for your s a k e We i= kinsps h i s e n t h u s i a s tro da ifectious But remember, it's F LUXITE that bas made 3 selilering 80 eae} ASK YOUR IRONMONGER OR HARDWARE. DEALER TO sHOW YOU THE. NEAT LITTLE This new type Crystal Set embodies a new type Patent Variometer which allows of the fine tuning essential to loud and clear results. This Set _— -FLUXITE 7g is now supplied with col to receive the new high-power B.B.C. Station which renders the TE fs perfectly simple to wae, and will last for years i tonstant we. it con. Set availableforreception, amd at a distance tainsaspecial “small-space” Soldering of about 100miles. Tron, with iion-heating metal handle, a Pocket Blowlamp, FLUXITE, Solder, etc., and foll instructions. Price 7/8. E All aearecsaf aurorWorks ;40 eiidvs cis AReG P Motion). The sel works efficiently from this distance Write to us should you De unable ta obtain it, : and the — a Sn is: encitaed in each sel. SEND YOUR ORDER WITH REMITTANCEVALUE 2oO/- TO-DAY, FLUXITE THESE. SETS AHE IN GREAT DEMAND AND ARE GUARANTEED. a SIMPLIFIES SOLDERING iffoatrated leaflet Foat Free on opelication. AQ Hardware apd Ironmongery &torc rel FLUAITE i tins, pricBd., Tia, 8D0 2 'ie Western Manufacturing Co.

Buy « tin to-ciay. ANOTHER USE FOR FLUXITE Cd FLUXITE LTD., 528, Bevington H A R D E N I N GTOOLS&CASE prepee 25, NURSHILL, LYDNEY, GLOS. Street, Bermondsey, England. METHODS ee

The comfort of The pliability a Wootophone ' makes the Terry Sorine seat Saddie so popular Little with Cyclists, Motor Cyclists, and Pillion Riders. It gives hours. more riding Wonder pleasure. ‘Try one on satisfaction or money bathe, ONE VALVE SET. Buy from your Agent. Patented af home and sbroadd. Incase of difficulty from HS, Complete os Whustrated with coils for BBC. wave. lengths, Protects the nerves of Price £10-0-0, the sjane from herm aml prevents saddle =—A highly efficient pecerwer for ofl wave lewgike.— thiscomiort, Send PC, for folly Mostrated ear Cycle Saddles. .,... 25/- Herbert Terry & Sone, Lid. . Micyele Heavy aieSoG F. E. WOOTT EN, Ltd.,[6HIGH ST.ManelORFORD.ncturers, IEcnnelsgti Petals.Miftra., 3844,el oe 3 ' ere fering, (List hee.