Radio Times, September 7, 1925. SOUTHERN EDITION, JAMES AGATE—SIR NIGEL PLAYFAIR—ST. JOHN ERVINE.

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LONDON oe. BOaveMoe ptSeer Ai KCNP ieerote 4 Fhe journal of the British Broadcasting Corporation.

——— OS ————————— [i BerSandayred at the - Vol.20.1No.258. Gi, Po) a4 on Ne wapper. | ___ SEPTEMBER7,-1928, Every Friday. Two Pence.

— = What Can Broadcasting Do For the Drama: “What the Stage cannot do f o rit,’ answers James Agate in his contribution to our series of articles ‘on Broadcasting and the Future. Mr. Agate believes that the future of Radio Drama lies in a complete severance from the stage play and the stage technique. HAT can broadcasting do for the Enripides with the distress of a primitive drama? At first sicht this seemed motor-car confronted with a hill, Alter to me rather ike asking what wire these two experiences I came to less cant Go for the nighting a l e which pours the cConclosidn -that the listener of out its foli” soul in perfvet indifference, wireless drama about te tam “on I imagine, as to who has or -has not paid lns-loud speaker goes, like Bulky ten ahilli ngs a year to hear its rapturous Bottam, ‘but to sec-a noise qug-jug. S t i l l , wireless “does something for that he-wil hear. arm-.40 as to object to that? Presumably, to, it mich soil for ‘conver- encouraces the nightingale. Or shall we sion, It cannot be stop writing cant and say stmply that that-T-am right and wiule doing nothing whatever for | wireless, that the dramatic @ anaSe the ‘nightingale, does an enormous amount | section of theB.B.C. for those to whom bird-speech is the best is all wrong. TE submit also that-.the last Casca, and .the...ummportant Trebonius of m i i s i c ? 1 will-go farther and say that person who canbe expected to relish seeing : advance their bloody hands and confide wirtless may even teach the town-tweller plays withthe mind's eye is one who already them “go. little confidently into Antony's what the nightingale ‘sounds hke. Per- sees. far .more ‘than he wants with -the erip, Tf we don’t see this, then the thing sonally I had never heard o n e - until a month physical eye. becomes no more than reading aloud. “But ago, when a‘kind might-nurse tumed on my Tt is quite” possible hat since my. early even in bem read to, one wants to see the portable: set t o relieve the nionctony of -a EXpEriEnrs the B.B.C have inventeda new reader. ,When- my nurse féad to me as & sleepless night, Tncidentalfy, I thought technique, and if theyassure me that. they child she did not-fo behind thescrcen for that both thrush and blackbird beat it haye I will promise again to attend their the purpose. hollow. theatre, “But f simply don't believe that It-seems to me that the first thing the What can wireless do for the drama? In there 15 any aural equivalent for King witless drama must do is to get hold: of other words, what is the pood of ‘wireless Lear's beard or George Robey's eyebrows, exquisite speakers who are not. actors. in plays 7° OL wireless plays: T° speak “with for gesture; gait, faci:‘l expression, and the the ordinary. sense, but actors-for the woice the. authority proper ( o “alnisst complete thovsand-and-one thines: which po to make only. Then; arain,- it must avoid: -dealing ignorance, 1 remember listening. to an early up the visual action of the stage. When with subjects- the essence of which is ‘that wireless play in whith “a. seldier in the Antony Says i— they. must be scen-rather than leard. And trenches was heard shaving, while a t the Lot enoman: render ano his bloody honed: by seen. T mean, seen on the stage proper, Bame tine ‘lootsteps were heard approach- iteis, to omy way of thinking, essential To see a band of conspirators shaking ing-through lush grass. I remember listen- that- we Shall see Marcus. Brutus, Carus hands with one another is a feasrble thine, Ing t e Miss Sybil Thorndike panting forth Cassius, Decis Brutus, Metellus, Cinna. (Continusd ooarleas)

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Serrestnen: 5, 1O25. RADIO TIMES eee === Sir Henry Coward’s Uncompromising Condemnation of Jazz. ‘Jazz Has No Future!’ he says in reply to Constant Lambert’s recent article on ‘The Future of Jazz.’

ECENTLYthere appeared in The Radio | 15,000 Jazz Bands in England. ventional vulganty of the plantation version R Times an interesting article on ° The | Jazzists may traverse this view and ask, of nigger improvizations on popular melodies, Future of Jazz. This at once stug- | how cansuch a thing be possible when—as a These were given with. such pulsating gested the query ‘Has Jazz a Future?” | publisher of jazx music told me—there are enerry and fierce syncopations—each player The writer of the article takes it for £5 00 jazz hanks int England; that the improvizing as he listed—that the smart set granted that the jazz fox-trot will be the | demand for jazz music 153 so preat that, in was attractedby, and gave its sanction to, clomninant feature of the ball-room tor. Say, aiidition to the flood of English issues, this new departure. Then the original a century, and postulates by a. series of English publishers pay about {150,000 1m eccentric features were constantly exagper- assumptions that there is a possibility of royalties for American tunes, and that the ated until it blossomed into “red-hot jazz,’ jazz taking 2 permanent place as symphonic best brainsare now being employed in its Vulgarity Regardless of Expense, music, that is, ifa great musician will come orchestration, etc. ft was mmported into England by rich © along who can, and will, transmute its It seems at present unlikely, but as surely vulgarity regardless of expense, Therefore as the Blue Hungarian Bands,Nigger vulgar banality into inspired artistry, Such it was presented in tts most attractive guise, special pleaciing seems to me to beona par Minstrels, pierrots and othertoy instru With such a send-off no wonder it became with the assumption and logic of the county mental shows, have disappeared, so surely the rage in fashionable quarters. magnate who denounced opposition to hunt- will another popular craze be added to the Here the law of evolution came in. ing because the hunters like it, thehorses list, These jingly, boisterous sounds and the pre- hike it, the hounds like tt, the onlookers like Before giving my reasons for this opinion, historic antics of the performers stirred the it, therefore the foxes must like it. it may be well to look at some of the causes subconscious memories of a thousand penera- In spite of the specious arguments. ad- of the popularity of jazz. tions and were thus eagerly welcomed as an vanced; I am of opinion that “jazz" as For seventy years | have been acquainted old friend with a new face. “jazz " has no future. with the salient features of the twangy Therefore, without knowing why,” the Of course there are certain characteristics strains and grotesque posturings of negro young especially vielded to. its fascination. which may survive, such as its greater music and dancing, At that time and for If it had stopped at simply loweringthe insistence of rhythm as opposed to the dull, the next forty years, it was considered standard of musical taste—which is bad dreamy, nerveless, rhythmless music, which, derogatory to the white races to indulge in enough—the charge against jazz would not thirty years ago, had a sort of vogue amongst them unless with ‘corked’ (blackened) have been so strong. certain musical neurotics, whose admiration faces, and even when thus disruised there But here again evolution stepsin. When- —real or counterfertt—for things exotic, was was only a limited amount of the crude ever a subconscious reaction is set up, it so uritating to the ordinary, sane, broad- ‘ plantation © busmess. Those who remember always stirs up contemporary memories, minded musician, but it (jazz)will dis- the original Christy Minstrels, Harry Tem- and therefore as a complement to the music, appear, exceptas one of many forms of pleton’s Company, Moore and Burgess Min- prehustoric dances full of grotesque, lewd strels in London, Sam Hague’s Minstrels— heht diversion. + antice—now happily disappearing—wete in- In mytime I have seen vogue after vogue, who had a run of about thirty years in troduced and these were eagerly taken up by amateur Nigger of the light entertainment type, flourish for Liverpool—and innumerable the, thoughtless, thase who followed blindly a season and thenwither away. Therefore troupes, will bear this out. the latest craze; and by the disciples of ¥ feel sure that jazz, with its shallow and Tt was through these that the popular ‘freedom of personal expression, ditties “Poor Old Joe," Massa's in the cold, inartestic content, will soon ‘have had its The ending of the war further accentuated day and cease to’ he" cold ‘ground, "Swanee River,’ ° Camipdown the break from convention, and thus the Races," Willie, we iox-trot became the rage. have missed you,’ This’ seems such a simple and natural ‘Come where. my result that onecan readily find excuse for 1t, love ‘les dream- But tts implications were—and by some are me, “Riss me now—overlooked. It did” not dawn ‘upon quick and Fa,’ anyone that jazz was a development which, ‘Pm off to Char- apart from its lowering the trend and lestown, etc., éte., standard of music, had a subversive action became household on morals and manners, through the re- songs, It may not crudescence of old sensual dances connected be known to all withavery ancient regro fetishism which that these" negro’ had its genesis in African wotship of the songs were nearly unclean. Recently Captain ‘Sillitoe, Chief all written by Constable of Sheffield, saidthat he had seen white met, these dances in Africa, and if the young Stephen Collings peaple only knew what they were enjoying Foster being re- they would notbe as keen on jazz dances as sponsible for most ‘they ‘are. Well might Sirdar Ikbal Ali —— of the favourites. Shaw, an Aighan Chief, say in the Morning Jazz, unashamect, Post, Ti you accept the fantastic pyrations as we know’ tt, of savagery youcan scarcely expect the came. into. notice more cultivated portion of Eastern Society by certain © newly tofetain its respect for England today.” rich’ Americans disregarding the Batteries of Percussion. established con- Another lowering reaction must be "Danese, dance, dance, little tady! —the scene trom the revue, This Year of ventions, and giv- noticed. To the constitution and use of the Grace, which satirises the modern craze for Jazz, On the right of thepicture ing their patron- jazz” combinations we can unmistakably we see the “little lady ® wearted and bewildered by the all-night repetation of ‘the saxophones wicked moan. age to the uncon- Continurd in odfwan 3, page 424.) ;

RADIO TIMES HEPTEMMaR 7, hat. oeee a ——e BOTH SIDES OF THE MICROPHONE

The Forthcoming Talks Programme. For Fuller Particulars. The Lighter Side. FE broadcast tlk threatened ab one time HAVEgiven the majorly of the HE Vaudeville programmes are to contain subjects, but. further and fuller detaila of | come big names: im the near fotire On to outstrip other neceptel metiartione: a s the talke can he olvteined by sending a a popular subject: for nusic-let! homeour. Setorday, September 22, Wilkie Bard kee: a ib : wire seit te cousiatE of | Uw‘ OpeRNE.L stamrpne for theihc Palttts Programmeit T i. to heads bill including Jack Strachey (a clever eeae ae — | Savoy AD, or soy local station: In adilitionta l i t t l e but. chats on white mice. The day of such myncopated pianist}, Billy Hill, Horace Percival these connected geriea, there will be debates, beliefs i¢ happily p a s t . There are today talke for | /(whor you heard as * Bitters" in Djiew—ane discimions, travel tukeand the lighter topical everyone. Some are more serious, others fess, | Bitters}, and Ruby Mifter, with Eliot Makehom, itv There will be talkers und enjcete ta. appen Students. of the art of listening take their choice | talks. Aicperts, waketoh by Wdgar C. Middleton, the young and no longer gromble when, for a quarter of an to evo ty pe of listener, The suijects dialt with | Liberal canditnte for Telingtow who recently are such asim © necessarily briefer farm oeoupy the hour, the other fellow i a : catered for, ‘The Talke oolninms of many popular newspapers am magazines. enjoyed! nsvecdes de senile with his play, Patepher's Programme for the coming autumn. containa some The B.G.C.. programmes. offer «further introduction Wife, EhotMakehom isoneot our finest-charmter- seta, His: performance im The Petters af the to thems, and one which is particularly feavinating, in thet it ia in ewery case infused with the person- Soldier wis magnifieent, On-the following Mondny, Stplember 24, the Vandeville show includes (jeorge alityof the speaker, Next weelt's iene wall contain | Graves. (who must be tired of being called “the me urtiches by the Talke Director of the BBA, onal Baron. Popott"), Billy Miyerl, the, eynes- forming « further introduction to this new Sesien, | pater who plays two pianos ae easily as he pluys De Courville’s Hour. one, Florence Oldham, Gracie: Field, and Kathleen EVERAEL weeks ago © announced that. Albert | Humailtor, the new “discovery” of wham: L wrote S dpe Gourville wae shortly to produce a Radic jiast- week, im her’ aeb.” omiitied! “People sD lave Revue. There wie,the time,, come iden | Dever: seen and people T have: never heavd:' ‘This that, this might come abowt, but negotiations fell ball will contain aleg a sketch by ‘Stamark’ through, and 1 wes forced to tuke backwhat I lined entitled The Hole in ike Road, * Beomark " himeolf ead, This anneyed a Hammersmith reader, (hia. real name jia.Anstin, Small} will take | apparently an admirer of Mr, de Connville, wha part. He waa tle author, you will remember, accused me of unjustifiably, reismg my readers’ of the powerfal little play which formed the | Oxpectutions. However, my Hammersmith corre ‘Sarprise item“ on Angust. % On the Thursdivy epondent will now be gid ta hear that Albert de of the same week, Siptember 27), a short * variety" (hats: om white. mper. progranmine inolndes: A, J, Alinand! Winnie Melville Courville wil positively present on Tuealay, and Derek: big names ond atimetive title. On Frdwys, at | October #, notiemly e revue, but the first of a weekly Otdhann; andom Saturday, September at evil Jucksom, ths ctloumd! singer it spirituale, F2o pom, listeners wilh hear Lord Melehett, Sir series: of #ix revues, ie the manner af the Intel's, Shanes the bill with Betty Chester and. Herbert: Bameel, Mr. Walter Citrine, efi, on completed ‘Charlotta Hours,” Pt shoul be inter- Tec Rasy r, "Tendencies in. Modern Industrie.’ Another popu- eating te compare: Mr. de Courville’s methods: with whe produces: music fron, a hack, lar and: distingnizlied talker in Mr. G. D. H. Cole, | those of ‘ Unele Andre.” Tn. stage: production. they represent different. extremes—the latter having tho economist, who is to give # seriea on Thuraday Twelve Million Detectives Soon. achiowed. fieme. aaa proditesr of reine oetena, while evenings on modern imdnstrin! history, tant MW these dayethe detective story lag ceased to 7 POR h e s : ALR ' a ) iulined in a Wawa Ayo m a . 1 EPECspectacularou | | j line thie. diwensdion, ot tlie solinoltcn. Tha The World's Relizions—and Science. shows dommnding battaliine of clhorgs. ladies. and | soenery of bizarre magnificence, André Charlot, f Prime Minister haa. Geem aeom leaving: for HERE have: lately heen signs of a revival of | it woultl seem, started with a considerable adyan- | Conferences: abroad, with the latest.‘thriller * under popular interest ‘im religious problems. It his arm. The popularity of ‘arime. playa’ cone

tage, since “intimacy” is w quality greatly appre === iw aceordingly not-uniitting that during the ciated: by the microphone, However; Albert. de ‘tinnes unabated. One's mow, maidenly dent, autumn there ore to besix talke by De. EL 8. Courville jew producer of great originality whose big shows more shall in tracking down the guilty party Waterhouse on “TheWorlds Religion” How | revues at the Hippodrome and elsewhere. intro- than. emotion in- weeping over the onhappy fate: muyny of us have evem the aketchiest iden off the ‘duced a. number of noted“soln,” of the innorent, umpects. Om Septem 29ane} beliefs which constitate. religions. other tham our own? Scientific. snbjects include Sir James Jeane Radio Exhibition. on* TheRomanee of the Stars "and Prof, EN. da €. ON DON listeners and all theme foou afer whe Andrade on “Svience in the Modern World." Gir will bevisiting the Wicked City atthe time, ‘Jeanie teSeorstary of the Roval Society, and should: make a note-of ther dite aff ther Racin Prof. Andrade is welll known forhin lectures at the Exhibition, September 2. Par a work Ofpmpim a Royal Institution From 54% only will come « will be packed fall of every maw aad] eatingform series by Mr. Norman Walker, of Looe, on“ How of wireless apparatus. Adimizsom i aniy Ts. tid) te begin Biology" (am interesting experiment fexeept during the earlier part-ofTaesdagy,Septiem- embodying tho: uae af simple apprntum. and the ber 25, when it rises for special! pesos tee Ze. elf. performance of practical experiments), andby Mr. S. KB. Ratiliffe on * Amerion Today," The Schools. Series of Plays. N the series of Plays for Stlicealh,Jeli Gaver, I which will be broodcmet onPindagy,, eptember Etinstie, Languages, etc. Come: plier aontiitie oneBated, 1, will be followed om Pricivye ot. fortnightly Ni regurd to books, on Tuesdays Misa Vitoria intervie by Phe ols, Meng OF. Port. 0, Rodin _ Sankvillo Weet will tall: on * Morern English £. Lee, Aa Pou Lake ft, and Pie Deportes of Bei the: time following Saterday evenings we are to + Poetry" (She is herself a distinguislied neetess farnast, hen in fon inefalent: Tike: Srmetioarctice Myatiryy and recently won the Huwthorncden Prive with her bey Morgeret: ond &. D, B.. Cile,, The: anlicion, of long poem * The Land} and! Prof, B. Hor Evans on Maurice Radel for London . the meyatery shcoldl prowide: commderahle oncupa- * Nineteenth-Century Mowelists.” On Wokneataye SN Oebtober 29 Miauriee Bere! the French tion for the listener, Fite Minio Timer ‘willl tha, Deer. fee Pha feet, ire the teocdenat bee cuf fore QO composer, ia to Ke komoured by Oxford! pobleh cack weelt the previour week" instalment. folie: cor * Amedoar Dremstios,’- a sores designed University with the depre ef, Doutur of ofthe story i order for prowndie eur * aloe * woth, Primarily for younger’ listeners: Later im the Music (tha onky living Continental smc: whe Pt record! of the aloes whieh: Mr. acd! Mice, Acaion comes alaa series of talka by prominent hold! thie degree are, | beliews; ttecand! (ino Cote willl soother fiers anc tere, The nvystery theatrical managers aril prodticers, entitled "My nor). On theFriday before tie voatto Oxford wil mat Be onrewelled! wotil theforth amd final. Aten im the Vheatre.’ Gy the department.’ of | M. Ravel ie te appearatone of the series of concerts rexiing, Mr. Gole in a versatile browdeester, As technical subjects Mr. C. C. Knights will talk on which Gordon Bryan, well-koovwe broadcaster, ix \efated above, ber ales contniioées: to the Anion ‘Silvamanship,” arid Signor Preglig is giving @ piviing: adi tlhe ABs ad. Aber wal! oncHite | Talker Programme ip hie capacity ox om expert on. series of lessons in [talian, HarpSeptet.and aceampury some of hie-own songs, Tndfeatcial! Beomonnien

RADIO. TIMES SErreMeen 7, 1928,

BOTH SIDES OF THE MICROPHONE

Our V a n i s h i n g Complex. | A Wagner Nighi. Bach and Beethoven from SGB. Tis a strange f a c t that though we as 8 nation I ONDON'S ‘Prom ‘next week will be a Wagner HE Queen‘’s Hall contribution to iG H's pro- I are proud of our achievement in snoh material programme on Mondsy, Beptember 17. gramme next week will consist of a Bach spheres a8 conquest and manufectare, we We are to hear the following orchestral evening (Welieeday, Beptember 19) and a suffer s t i l l from an ‘inferiority complex,’ born excerpke from the operas: from the Hing cycle, Heethoven concert. (Friday, September 21)... The of Victorian times, in the matter of music. The The Bntry of the Gods.info Valhalla and Siegfrieds former will include the first Orchestral Suite (in C), illusion that Englishmen make n e i t h e r good oom- Funeral March, and from Parsifal, Klingaor's the Fifth Piano Concerto, played hy Myra Hess, the aera nor audicnces is one which broadcasting is Magic Garden, the T'ransformation music and the Righth Concerto for Bole Violin, Solo Flute, Fiano gradually helping to dispel. Sir Richard Terry Good Friday music. Welter Widdop, one of our and Strings, the Fifth Brandenburg Concerto has recently reminded us of one o r two facta which foremost Wagnerian singers, will sing the Trisl and the € Minor Fugue in full orchestral garb, may alleviate further our undue modesty, (a) Tt was songfrom The Afastereingers ; and MintiamLicette On the second evening the principal Teethoven an Englishman (John of Dunstable) who ia acknow- Elsa's, Dream from Lohengrin. The second half, works will be the Seventh Syniphony, the firat of ledge to heve first brought form and structore of the programme includes Finlandia and Liszt's the Piano Concertos, played by Edward Isaacs, Firat Hungorian Ehapandy.. The concert. will be and the (ortolonisy Overture, preceded by a short recital of French solo picoea for the flute, played by Edith Penville. : Ve tnteuace

| Samuel Pepys, Listener. By R. M. Freeman. | {Parl-Aathor of the New Pepys" * Diary of the Grea! Harr," efe.) Seaith transtormed inte Finkelstein. to Eorepean music. (b) It wasan Englishman (William Byrd) who firet brought form and structure Aug. 9—Connie keeps her bed of a. nosey says it smells the House out. So home again to keyboard music, (¢) Tt was English composers and here to find Gerald, and Eric, and a 3" boy cheum, which she lays to the late change of who firet brought form and structure to concerted weather, but comes I believe of her pillionin that she names Mervyn all sitting round Connie * music for strings. Let us set these facts alongside yesterday with Gerald. Bur Lord! what wi which do move me to great hoapes ofher giving the achievements of Drake, Wolfe, and Stephenson, her Geralds, and Erics, and God knows how all ; of the young ninkampoops her nosey rheum, and forget there was ever o day when a musician many more of-them, my house now made a as pray God she shall. ofthe name of Smith had to transform himself by very hive of Connie's boys ; that do come buzzing I-beer from M* Whiteley from West. Wit- deed-poll into Finkelstein before he could be sure || inoat all hours. And the strange thing is, my tering in Sussex, where he holidays, that he hath wife abets them: which Vexes:me, f not now written to the BBC. ing a talk about of a hearing ora reputation. than to foster a young knowing better at her age out g' Sam'' by MDrinkwater, he being one ee The Bundletuppeny Tradifon: wench (whose guardian she should rather be) oF the 2 men abe that could best do it, and the || in such sham (goings. So to Sc other is my Lord Sandwich. God give a good ORD BUNDLETUPPENNY was mad and God for Connie's nosey rheum, whe + in i proud of it. His only fear was that his son, issuc to it, He (M' Whiteley) still very sadd,

particular her streeming cyes and swoalen nose, ee oeee ee Clubb) for mak- aE Eric Coldbath, wae notmad enough tobe his as T saw them last night, she do lose what looks good Pepys Farm at on, but hoaps, = successor andwear the famous Bundletuppenny she ever had, the pert, boy-mnadd baggage. I the publique knows it, they shall some oj dressing-pown, However, Eric fell in love with || shall be glad when she goes. : them come forward to help extinguish it. Enough This night my wife staying to sit with Connie, Ludindsa Prout, who had a world-famous collection he writes, to make Samuel I. torn in his grave PI of checeea and was quite mad enough for two. Tinto Old Compton 5'- to the Ristorante Italiano, that never owed any man, allbeit was often owed,

Whereupon his father relented his decision tobe and here dine with mine old friend M'- Murray but evened his accompts the last day of every = i buried in the dressing-gewn and handed it over to and his lady—a good dinner with a } flask of m” with the utmost i ity, “Wherein e— mellow old Chianti thereto, as good as ever | his heir. Such in brief is the plot of The Groat I do resemble him, alike the punctuality. of my drank, and onelie 7. to my great content. paying and the paynm it gives me; ofus, Dreasing-Gown Problem, the vest-pocket burlesque : What pleased me was my bringing M™ Murray's moreover, martyrs to expensefull wives, and the musical comedy to be brondoast from London and lady acquainted with Green Chartreuse, the same loving patience, both of us, in beating with Daventry on Septenber 19, 1 know—hbecause first time, she says of her ever tasting it, and the 2 wretches.

yesterday I heard the author read it. Both the coughs and crys great tears over it, but at heart ii ‘book’ ond the songs which run through it are I believe she liked it. ; Awe, t1.—Mt-Jimble comes to carry Connie is extremely amusing. Much good discourse, mostly of musique— home, for which 1 did bless God ! The first time

| in respect of which some jerks by M* Murray in-all my life I have ever God for Mr Fill When Liszt Resigned. | at the B,B.C., whom he with too often Jimble. An extraordinaire thing oe wile | fépeating the same performers and conductors, K e l l y is well known kissesConnie in parting mostlovingly after- e E name o f Mr. 8 . Kneale like o facnily’ , to the exclusion of other Hadio Times a a that of wards tospeak high in her proyse. But Lord! t o rendera of The, musiciens that should be given the chance to enthercocks these women: a few days On the leader o f the Wireless Orchestra, prove themselves, and, he believes, to please the to say of this baggage, Boptember Ai Mr. Kneale Kellyie going bo ahandan publique. He is notably s for more ofthe Connie alimest, but y nothing good enough. hia bowin favour of the baton, when he will conduct lighter kinds of classickal musique, being, says Whereby, methinks, the vanes on our church- io the orchestra in a concert of light music, Hts | he, that present SSTeanI be cither too severe steaples sh® more befittingly have their names programme te to Inclode Lalo’s Joreertissenil, | of too jazzy, with noe + way. So I counselled changed from weathercocks to weatherhens, The Ride o f the Falkyrizs, and the Overture to him to write to Tie RadioTimes hereon, 9 eeoeeeoe to theyr quick shiftings., of Bagdad, Peter many be now doing, and critiques: mo With my. wife this night tm Queene's. Hall C o r n e l i u s ’ o p e r a , The Barber 4 ly printed Corneliné’s comic opera ts unhappily hardly r e - only welcomed, but ¥ to Sir H. Wood, where they give the m' of this f for all to read and consider of. Season's Proms, and, if the rest be equall to members! today ouvteide Germany, thongh his Aug, 1o.—Connie leaves her bedand comes it, shall come here pretty often, What had gongs are sung all over the w o r l d . The Harber ) F down, not so runny as-before she tock to ne greatest joy of was H. Pursell's Suite for of Bagdad was written as & minifeste of the opinions

bur still snuficly, ing noyecs in and Orchestra—very noble musique, os Ee i held by a group of musicians a t Weimar in tho nner fee dametoreReet li-doggs. to be, and Master of the musique the zr

‘ f i f t i e s . Liszt, then Director of the Opera af of her, and presently out to that met and talked with him, 38 keep my distance our g* Sam” Weimar, produced the work which, overwhelmed the chymist's eucalyptus oyl, which is, mint infinitepride in thinking on i t , So : viclent opposition, ran for only one night and led methinks, the best prophylactick, but my wite and to bed, w great-content of mind, by

4o his resigeation.

RADIO TIMES SupTianen A 1628,

SS = Are We a Music-Loving Nation? | Teaching by Wireless. The Haphazard but Enthusiastic Englishman. | «Js It Worth While?

A N English boy once asked lia father, ' Dad, amecking ia permitted at the Proms. Nor it is 8 wireless in schools worth while? Tlis whieh do you prefer—the Matterhorn, considétred, in a sense, rather “the thing’® to go question has exercised the minds of muny of a s t r a w b e r r y ive-cream, or Beethoven's to them, and there is a generally acpapted and those employed: on the administrative-aide of Choral Symphony?" and the ingenious parent wholly justified idea that Sir Hemey himeeclf iso education during the last. few years, and even now reyiiod, ' £ should like ta look at the Matterhorn sportaman who gives Variowd Dew cOMporerd & it i a matter for debate, both among Education while cating a strawberry ice and listening te o chance: if is rightly regarded aa on. astounding Committees: and numerous peretites performance of the symphony.” That was rather feat on his port. and! that of his orchestra to. play A short. time: age the editar of a. local newspaper typical of the average Englishman's attitude a different, programme everynight for several weeks remarked) to me: "What. do, you think of this towards music, which he regards as a diversion ——=—— in succession. ' These reflections appeal to our Wireless im echool? My bey tells me He Hebens oe a. background for other pursuits. When the sporting instinct, and! so the Proms, have estab- intwieea week. Do. you think he ia doing anygood confirmed optimist ie dilating on the great love lished for themeclves: a peel place im cur lives. by it? "Eo my mind, there are far too many of af musie which he declwes ta bo ad least latent in these new-fangled notiona being introdnesd! into the British bosom, he eagerly pointe owt that one [t ia quite tree thet Britaty Ine produced no schools, and the children might. be much better of the main attractions of the cinema is the nutaic , composer om thelevel ofBach, Beethoven, cor Wing employed im their normal work." (which is often excellent beth in quality and in ner. But the sememight be said of ary otfernation Now, D suppose: thie parent. had: asked himaell performance), and that wedelight in hearing an outside Germany anc Austria. So far ae crentrys the: sampe question agi thousands of other parents musicians are concerned, we were equal ta any orchestra between the actnof a play (whens other have done, Fathers and mothers have. little or no peopls im the world? in Elizabethan times, ondso nitions dispense with this), But the faet remains chance of seeing their boys and girls at work in we are taday, The fovely off muadrigets and part- that the cinema's the thing, and the musia in t h e ’ school, except on the ‘open * day which is dedicated song of. Byrdand’ Tallis: and Morley, Weelkes amt! inioeval a t thetheatre ie « pleasant accompaniment a ae ae ar information obtained from mina

= Wilbye, Bull amd Gibbons, which the Englich to the ber: of conversation and the munching of jae

om, Dick, and Hurry is bably offen vague =. Singers and others have recently Beem making and inaceirate., They ehucolates. Nenehoon ‘ea ohildren a Hpalar again nob only im this country but. in listen, of home im a perfunetory kind of way, Todescribe a whole people as being cither musical, America andon the Continent of Europe, are o and ne: doubt theyimagine: something of the aLi }, artistic, sporting, or anything else. is always: if legacy of which ‘we have-everyreason, tor he prowd. same wery rough generalisation, There kindof thing goet am-in-seheol, - at . are far more Then, after Purcell, the musical genius of England gnmusical avals in Germany and inartistic persons Come with me: im imagination tr « larga boys’ hesame so dominated by the work and personality school im suiurban i n : Italy than is commonlyexpposed. We hears of the great Shawn, Efandel, who came to-ciwell in-oor London, andi see the prepara- great deal about the Britishlove of games, but there tidoma: made for the weekly wireless talk. We have midst, that. itt took mor than a hundred ‘years are plenby of mon and wonten imthis country who to rengaort itself. Bot. with Parry and Mackenzie, chosen quite a good school for ur visit, where the tuke very littl: interest im them. Th is all a question Stanford and Elgar, the Britiah musical renaissance Hood is a; wireless: enthusiast, and haa constructed ef degree andproportion. Among the German set in, and if we can lay at least a partial claim hia own set, On & certain day annie tine io You music has become more of a n a t i o n a l tradition to Deliua, who waa born in Bradford, and: if we wok have been in goodcompany, for one of the throughout the length and breadth of the land atch the nates ef VaughanWilliams and Holst Directors: of the B.B.G., together with other fngh | Oftivials,, were: viKitingthis than it ever hes here, with the result that netmenely and Bax and Bliss, we are able. to heli! eur heads selool im order to report the onpital but almowt every town of amy s i z e : and wpprety welll in the musical! world of the present Om the: wireline tale: importance has, its opera supported out of p u b l i c generation. The Pritieh Mational (perm ie really Bo not inmgine that-cur boys are taken straight funds in addition to comeerts of various: kinds ; that of Githert and Sullivan, whose genius for away to the lecture withowt having the benefit of while. music cccuple: a place im the family circle musind comedy ofthe best sort. neversemma to previons preparation. ‘Ptetall tina wee ia on analogous, say, ta whist. or bridge im Engin. grow dim—just as the dear ol’ Baggar's Opera Indias part deuling with the histerical: side, and Anyone t h e r e . wheconfisses to being n e t , interested innintiina iis atizaction for. a twentieth-century the other half being concemedwith the geography in the art is: cegenderd o s : a somewhat curious apeci- aucienon. of the country. If -pow lied! visited their’ cliasy- men just. as wo ore surprised wher we encounter room. earlier in the week you might hawe seen lange a fellow for whom. indoor and ootdoor games meat The rights: and wrongs. of jaz, whivh is the. sul pictures of Clive and Dupliex exhibited on the wall, nothing. Nevertheless, there iano neste the world , ject of ae rouch eantroversy, hardhy atfeet the ques and you wonkd haye heand &. mosh interesting who, if he be musical at all, i¢ more intensely so \ tien whether we are 2. musical people. For jazz account of these Europoan pioneers im Indi. thon an Englishman, Devotees of the ari may be io more; and men bese, popularhere tharin vost Sime of the boys wonld hare. brought to school in & minority over here, but. to a considerable other countries of the Western world, and the | RUMers, {pecs of the atuple prodnects at thet extent they make wp for their smallness of numbers — real point.ia, how far do we appreciate other niusic ? oat aunty, together with. characteriatic. nretal- - by their cothusiaam. and their deep knowledge. Although so--called “classical” muatt bya mainly work of Beneres anc other Tria: oties, Th would Just: as the British Empire grew up in a fit of heen enjoyed hitherto by o, small minority, the be far toomuch for the lecturer to attempt in one absence of mind, av immatters musical we: are in abvent. of the gramophone anc of breidansting isi abort tatk. to deserihe one quarter ofwhat he would nony whys # most hophazardfolk. Ten. thousand ——— working wonders. No doult, a lot of people who ‘Tike ta do; he urgently meed#, and indeedpleads, people: will ge t o : hear Kreislir ples, yet a mere } St themachons listenmmg te chamber music . for thy teacher's: co-aperction. sprinkling went te listen te Elam Gerhardt perform and aypheny concerts: are franlily bored. But You notina that. each bay, has a, well-illustrated a splendid programme of Wolf's songs. ‘The ong = making every allowance for this, «great deal of | Het. im front of him. Thin beoklet ia, alan it * gets * and thonsands of peoplewho would dear maps of quite modern department. in which we can claim an unserpassed Chance otherwise of Rearing 'sach|partly:filled with good’ teuditiew it clhatal smging ; yet when one of our never have h type. Each pupil bes beem given one of these finest northeam choir, visited Londom te give a [| things: derive. increasing pleasure: from. them. booklets at the beginning of the course, amdhe hee speciok performances of Elgar's Apostlesa few yoarw Al things are reletive ier this work. Admitted!'y to be responsible for it during the term. It is ago, Lantly a sock tamed wy to hear them! Charenti ‘the Germunn and) Austrians arethe most. morical fesned by the B.B.C., andforme« highly important Gurdenwas crowded for the Grand Cpers.season ‘nitions on earth, The Laliana lowe the opera— part.of the educational course. thia year, but Sir Thomas: Beecham finds diftculty | particolaslyBallaopera. The Poencle ave aa peut The Boys are provided with note-hooks and aka

in indoring enangh people to pot. up twopence o riotie. asto be keener on their own nrusic, than om: pencil; and wall-maps, with perhaps sketches by — week fo prowide a permanent opera im cur midst, ‘other people's, and the Biueiane are afte very the teaclier, are displayedon a blackboard. Boon although he ix abl: to. promise artistie. i national in their testes. The Engtieieoen in, his ad. plenenat. voice comes through, and the boys-are of all sorts of interesting works. The Promennde | Lette: istund te the moet hromdimiaded of thelot comparing the life of Clive and other Indian poten- converte ane uxually packed with an enthoxinstio Tf he wants to bear mueic at all he does not mind ‘tates with thw information: gathered from their anhience; bot the other crchostral oomecerte in where it comes fram, and he welcomes the foreign teagher or ther books, Now and! again the Tee- Londow. are, ov o rule, net-so well attended. Sir performer aa cordially so he applnods hie own turer nafia the teacherto write « suinmary on‘ the »* Henry Wort ond iia “Proma* seem to * catch countryman whem ho feels that praise is dum, blackboard fron his dictatior. | Thefifteen minetes: cm” samchaw, ond F cannot beliewe: that the thei the geographyman = dif- Phere i= a. gomd dead of lowe of music.ir thiscountry, pass all too. quickly, and ae ference in populavity is wholly due to the | feet. that. and. it. ie aprending, KR. W..& Meson. (Continued am page 441.)

| ‘King Lear’ opens the Great Play S e r i e s . — S e e p p . 4 3 9 , 442,443.| SSS

TADLO TIMES 412)

The First Capital of England. In this article, broadcast on July 31 l a s t i n the form of a talk, Mr. H, J. Massingham, the writer and archeologist,tells of the most fascinating ruin i n England, which stands upon the downs of North Wiltshire. Avebury,of which now only a few giant pillars of stone remain, was a capital and a c a t h e d r a l city 2,000 years before Christ, when Babylon was still a mighty Empire and Menelaus had yet to sail for Troy to recapture his stolen Helen.

VEBURY,the city of the that the men of Avebury came A dead, on the Marl- from abroad, and there is no borough Downs, in doubt that they were highly North W i l t s h i r e , was more civilized before they came worthy of its ancient splen- here. We observe that these dour in the old days than it colonists almost invariably set has been since réth-century up their temples of ntual on Farmer Greene and his fellow- metalliferous or flint-bearing cominals heated up the stones, soils, and we infer that though they didnot actually make use “ poured cold water over them, and then broke them up for of metals any more than the haulage, twenty cartloards t o a builders “of Stonehenge cid, single stone. All that 15 left they were familiar with and of Avebury today are fifteen exported them to the Medi

single unhewn blocks of stone ‘terranean lands whence they and what the famous antiquary originally came, This deduc- Aubreycalls ‘an extraordinary tion is strongly reinforced by preat. vallum or rampart, their physical type, the form of which travels round the thew architecture, and other modern villare for nearly parallels too numerous to 1,400 yardswitha deep ditch, mention. We can be almost All that remains ofa great city of long ago—Avebury as the centuries hove lett i. certain that they dwelt in com- obviously ceremonial and not (From an old print.) defensive,on the inside. The parative peace together, for avarice of that bttle village has they possessed practically no devoured the first cathedral city of England, monoliths, See them lining the Avebury weapons of war, They had no enemies, for Once upon a time there were 500 of these rampart to watch the pniestly ceremonies besides themselves England was inhabited ereat stone hulks, the largest of which must within the circlés, passing in procession down- only. -byits harmless primitives. Men again have taken a hundred men to move. They the stone avenue, chipping their: flints amd whose labours on behalf of the dead were so a= formed an elaborate temple-plan of at least shaping their pots on Windmill Hill, gather- stupendous. had something else to do than nine stone circles with obelisk, ee ing in the harvest above Pewsey Vale and destroy each other, Their complex social two ‘Coves’—an arrangement. of three tunnelling the chalk at Cissbury and other Ofganization betrays no. sign of tribal stones possibly representing a triform deity | places for their domestic and- industrial divisions, and the whole of their culture spells f materiaL Lastly, think of Avebury as a a Tathcr morbid but in no sense savage or | —and a processional avenue of detached blocks connecting the circles at Avebury: junction of trackways,the focus.of the violent dwelling upon religion.’ That they itself with others on Gverton Hill, a few spider's web, the centre of gravity as Bristol were agriculturists is still more probable; hundred’ yards away. Other remains once ‘or Birmingham are of the Great’ Western ‘since iculture and civilization are inter- clustéred round: it dike the litter of some Railway. S t i l l you w i l l possess only a very”. ‘changeable terms. The terraces, besnles; enormous and prolific beast, the majority partial: idea of the tremendoussanctityof. ‘were cornfields, and in some of them flints of which had disappeared, even in Aubrey's Avebury as a holy city to these first civilized le mate by the -Aveburians were buried. So day. Most of the chambered long barrows colonists of our land, nearly. 2,000 years you will see that there is good d for of the Wiltshire Downs, were in theneigh- before the Roman galleys ran their prows my calling Avebury the first true civilized bourhood of Avebury, and the long barrow, into an English haven. For you will think capital of England at a time when Crete which was built by the long-headed Tberians, of stones where they thought of the living and Egypt and Babylonia were what was a descendant of the rock-cat tombs of dead. All the innumerable legends and France, Britain, and Germany are today, and Spain, Portugal, Sicily, Sardinia, Crete, and superstitions, of stones. animated by the some centuries before the ships of Agamem- Egypt. ES spirits of the dead which have come down non went up against Troy. Between the central buildings of the the ages in our folk-lore owe their origin to Sixty years ago a fine old antiquarian temple and the West Kennet Long’ Barrow the men of Avebury, Where we see a row developed thetheorythat civilization was there is a vast pyramid of chalk, still 116 feet of weathered blecks in a ring on the down- the product of the fear-ridden, half-crazed high and with the base spread over five and land turf, they saw a Council of the Im- and ferocious savage mind which gradually a lialf acres, which the accurate 16th-century mortals presiding upon holy ground over the evolved a civilized habit of life just as. the antiquary, Stukeley, believed to be the destinies of men, of demi-gods of the other physical type of primitive man was evolved sepulchre of the ancient kings of Avebury, world hid within their tents ofstone, For - from that of ane like ancestor, This is what just as the long barrows were the graves of we shall understandvery little of our first I may call the official view of the way civiliza- the first lords that ever stepped on English civilization if we fail to realize that its tion came into being, and it is only of late soil. Bound up with these and now vanished creators thought a great deal more. about years that it has been seriously challenged, stone circles, dolmens (a formof long barrow), the immortaldead than about. the mortal Thé newview, is of course; a very much more © terraces, flint factories and earthworks was an living. hopeful one for humanity than the old, for intricate and extensive system of trackways Now, there ts nothing like Avebury in the it shows primitive man to have been a radiating from Avebury to all the important whole of England, and there was no interest simple, gentle, and guileless creature instead mining, agricultural and maritime centres whatever in stonework or building of any of the ravening monster he has been painted; of the England of nearly 4,000 years ago. kind among the rude primitives who hved and civilization, in its earlier phases, to have Let your imaginations try to re-peaple the - in- England before the men of Avebury been correspondingly more . peaceful than now empty plateauof North Wiltshire with arrived, probably some time after 2000 B.C. when it had grown a little older. The all these tombs, temples, workshops, pran- The severe and formal temple of Bronze growth of the mind is a verydifferent aries, and holy places, Summon on to your Age Stonchenge was a more finished process from that of physical structure, and mental stage compamies of small-statured, structure, but it could have been contained it is certain that the majesty of Avebury lithe, dark-haired men hauling on the ropes ten times over within the older, grander was born neither of savage nor of primitive temple of Avebury. We, therefore, conclude thought. which drag the wooden rollers bearing the

RADIO TIMES SEPTEMBER 7, 744

- ee a, a ci a 2 Pee Ee ete Cae oll mtg nT Si sa. Sta eh = r Fa fw 7B er cee a ah

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RADIO TIMES

HOME, HEALTHAND| GARDEN. , = | A weekly page of special interest to the | housewife and the home gardener.

Wipe the lemons and grape fruit and cot im half, length. Keep the bedding either of strew or an Seasonable Jam-making. Remove, andl collect the juice, but roject the pipe old eishioncovered with-old stuff to be changed; and centhe core of the grape froit, Shred the pith Lemon Shred Marmalade. and rind of both the grape fruit and lemons thinly, the |} iccea must be burnt at once. Always burn é lemons (weight approx. 1 4 lbs.), cither by hand or machine, Put the shredded pith everytsing that has been used by the sick dog, and i pints water. and peelinto a large pan with the water and juice disinfect all dishes after using, Feel in emall Sugar. and aoak overnight. Next day, put into © sauce quantities at each meal, and throw away what is UT the lemons in h a l f . Bemove the juice by panamlsimmer alowly until the contents of the left. Never give etale food or Jet another dog about squeezing, shred the p o o l finely, tying pan have reduced by half. This will take about touch the remains. Do let me impress upon you Gozg. ina piece o f clean muslin. Put a l l the 3 hours, Add the augar, bring to the boil, oe never to give meat in casea of distemper. basin, Allow pecl, with the juice and water, into a moanwhile, and.boil until it jella, (Time regi Just a word about hysterisa—which is most tostand overnight. Put the peol, juice and wither will be about 20 to 30 minutes;) Pourinte pots and alarming. mark the l e v e l of the You cannot mistake the high-pitched ‘into a preserving pan and cover.—From a talk by Mra. Cattingion Taylor on acream Which ia ably desoribed as hysterical. The contents on the outside of the pan. Allow to b o i l Aluquest 27th, alowly for about 2) hours o r until the contents of dog rushes round screaming, often hanging bis head the pan ore reduced by rather l e s a than ono-halt. about. When the fit haa passed the dog appears Then strain, Next day, weigh the sirainod extract The Treatment of Distemper. perfectly fit and normal. But do not be misled by and allow 1 I b . suger to 1 ib. extract. Bring the this apparent normality—seme perm is at work te extract to the boil, add-the zugar anid tho6 ozs, oF NLESS the dog hasalready had distemper, have caused this acute disturbance of the brain. ahreda and boil for shout 10 minutes, or until it | : | treat any indisposition with caution and Keep the dogiin a darkened room and give a jella when tested on a cold plate, Skim, allow take the temperature. A dog's normal bromide mixture, Feed very light for some time. to cool, and pour into clean dry jara. If potted temperature should register between 101 and 102, so Do not excite the dog in any way, Hysteria ie whilst very hot, the jelly is too liquid to support anything above this must be treated as fever. seldom fatal unless the dog ia mismanaged after an the shreds and they are very Tinble to mae to the Give the dog a dose of castor oil immediately and eurface. If a thick martnalado is preferred use tho attack.—Mizsa Nancy Ross, ina talk from London keep absolutely quiet—don't try and cheer him on June 7, 1928. samo ingredients and method, but omit the atraining. upby playing with him or giving him bita of food. Lemon Curd. Leave him as quiet aa possible, and only go in to 1 ib, enstor sugar. him at feeding times. Feed on light. food—milk, d ova. fresh butter, oges, fish—later on tripe or rabbit, perhaps, but This Week in the Garden. 4lemons. never Ted meat with a temperature. Beppe, If the case is distemper, the symptoms will vary HEREwinter-fowering violets are frown the frames should now be prepared for the Peel the rind very thinly; beat the ogee. Put according to the type going about. Sometimes it the lemon rind asd juice, beoten een, butter and reception of the plants. ‘The brickwork is pneumonic or dysenteric, perhaps the catarrhal should be limewashed and the woodwork and glass @ugar into & double saucepan. Whisk until the form, running at the eyes and nose, sometimes a washed,Propere suitable soil and place in the frames ‘gugar ia dissolved and the mixture cooka and suppressed type, ending in chorea, though I believe ‘thickens. ‘Then atrain into pote. on the top of eficientdrainage. A good compost can the latter to come mostly from feeding on meat be made from loam, lent-soil, and wood ashes, with Ag boiling causes the eggs to curcle, it ig advisable ; a double aaucepan, bat if such & pan is not during the fever. sufficient sand to lnep the mixture . So The to use One thing to remember about distemper is that level of the soi) should be suchthat when the plants ‘aveilable, placa a jar ina large saucepan containing are part into it the foliage will bo close to the glaas. it takes six weeks to run ita course. Few. prople hot water. There should be no delay in Propagating Homo made lemon curd containi a liberal know or understand this, and let the dog outfar after-effects, and, geraniuma and other tender beiding subjects for portion of age should be made in quantities too Boon, often eousing disastrous next season's bedding. Many of the hariler planta Sd Gna Keck t a k a aa: M i n e d . anyway,spreading infection wherever the dog poes. may aleo be propagated if frame room is available, Don't let the dog out till the temperature’ has The well-known Nepeta or cat mint may be pro.. beon mormal for a week. Therefore take the temperature daily ; keep on with the light diet for | - at least a month, even if the dog appeara to have a very light attack. ' You need not worry about the dog getting thin. Lemon and Marrow Jam. He will do so, but on recovery soon picks up Again 8 ibe. prepared marrow, and puts on flesh, In severe cases one must some- 1} tbs. sugar. times resort to hand feeding—milk and eggs or some £ og. rool ginger, concentrated form of food, a teaspoonful now and pagated now, Thisis & common plant but it makes & lemons. doélightiul edmings or masses in the herbageons border 1} pinta water. again—and if the dogis very weak, constant care and attention during the night are most important. and gives two. crops of Bowers during the season. Peel the marrow, remove the seeds and eut into The temperature of the room must be warm, but The potting of bulbs for forcing should be eon- dice. Put into a basin mals c h e the sugar over tinwed!, and the pote should be plinged.in sand or - Cut i t h e lemona notstuffy, and never allowed to get cold. Sudden ashes until plenty of roote have been prothaced, It it, Allow to atand overnight. change of temperature ia bad. In cases. of catarrhal in half, aqueeze out the juice and alice the poe! and ia important to remember that ta be successful in 1 and distemper, the eyea and moge must be bathed con- forcing bulbs one must hove the pots well filled ipith thinly, Put the juice, shredded into a warm ovlace. water into a saucepan and b o i l slowly f o r nbout atantly with borie powderand warm water. A with roots before they are put and Whore gooseberry bushin have been attacked by 1} Bours, or until it bos reduced considerably nose doucheia excellent and relieves the dog enor- ‘Then strain, The extract mously. Likewise eucalyptus eprinkled about. American Gooseberry Mildew the ends of the shoots, 1? the peel ia tender, cepecially those near the ground, will be coated should measure approximately half a p i n t , Put Rub the teeth night and morning with peroxide of the half pint of extrac! with-the prepared marrow with a dirty white or brownfelt. This telt contains hydrogen diluted with warm water. This keeps the winter friite of the fungue, and if nothing is and sugar info a-anueepan, add the ¢ oz, of root the teeth from getting yellow. In cases-of pnen- a small piece o f muslin, Bring t othe done it will give ries to an carly attack of mildew ginger, tied in monic distemper, put.on a preumonia jacket ag soon next season: Therefore, as soon as all danger of bel ancl boll slowly for about 14 hours, Pour mtd ) warm pote and tie dow.” as you notice the fuinteat sign of difficulty im second prowth has passed, the diseased portions of breathing, 25 painting, and keep on till the dog is the shoote should be removedand burned Care Grape Fruit Marmalade, really fit again, removing gradually by keeping a should be taken not to let the diseased tips fall on piece of flannel round the dog for a day or two the ground, nor should the oporation be delayed This ia the simplest of all grape friit preservne. until some of the felt has flaked off, ar the busher after taking off the jacket, ‘Jt produces a marmalade pale in colour, and ol may become re-infected next seacon from the soil. distinctive ‘favour. Always leave fresh water where the dog can get The prosent ia a good time to make a sowing of at it easily without any chance of upsetting it on 4 grape fruit lettuces to stand the winter and come into use 6 lemona. ita bed. For this reason have a bedraised from toward the end of Apri! and early in May before 6 gts. water. the ground, and alwaya big enough for comfort, these sown in the spring.—Royal Horteultural i

a the. muitar. the dog to twist and turn and Ite full Soeciey es Bulletin, ~ allowing

RADIO TIES SEPIEMRER 7,

CRYSTAL CLARITY 2. @ : ; 7. eC, Cossor Valves give “bk wt, all round satisfaction, 4 “A, Cossor Valves have "hy, ro as ‘ 4 , a i ag 4 net only. one or iwa‘ wN si Mahe Fp desirable features but a NE all the good points a so oe valve should have. Cos- Mn, m sor Vals es willdefinitely fa improve the periorm- “2.” ance of any HKeceiver. DISTANCE Use them in yours.

Ade. 4. C. Conor, Lid, Melody Department, Highbury Grove, Londow, NoK

RADIOTIMES Berremnen TF, FOSS: Seaee hele ee eesti eid oe SS —ee _ rr Vhite Magic.

The Promenade Concerts, the most popular of musical Institutions, now enjoy an audience of many millions; but only a few of those who listen are able to attend the concerts in person. Thereby they arethe losers, for a great deal of the ‘ white magic’ of the ‘Proms’ lies in their setting and atmosphere. The following article will help those who listen from afar, to appreciate what the ‘Proms’ mean to the audiences which, year after year, flock to the floor of the Queen’s Hall, T the queue at the Oueen’s Hall you w i l l presides butler-wise over the‘ kitchen fur- the coda, piling Pelion on Ossa, climbs find a g a t h e r i n g of kindred souls t o niture in the background, One moment he grandly to its climax. With dishevelled hair. whom you cannot but f e e l drawn is ratthng castanets; the next clashing now i n his eyes and now flung back bya. brotherwise like Scrooge on Christmas morn- cymbals with subtle shades of fervour and jetk of head and hand that he contrives to ing. Some are reading the score of tomght s rhythm, or ringing melodious chimes on make also a message t o the strings, he lashes symphony; others wrangle amiably over long cylindrical bells, or belabouring the his team furiously, mercilessly, until it seems’ pet melodies from the Reig; all are on plockenspiel with wooden hanimers. Near that the man and his puppets (for such t h e , thorns for their hearts’ d e s i r e , him a tall, lanky, sad-looking man, with an players have become), are crashing headlong) A seedy-looking youth manufactures a n t i - oblong head and haw brushed streakily to chaos and old night.. What is this thing: macassars and dancing skeletons from the across his forehead, broods moodily overthe that has broken loose, and gripped men that. unpromising material of yesterday's news- dainty triangle and the ponderous side-drum. are no longer their own masters? A few: papers. Aman in a red neckcloth, with an In view of the almost daily notices of his moments more and you would say theor exploits and the innumerable articles. that chestra. must smash to dust Jike a Prince’ have appeared to his address, it is to be sup- Rupert's tear, posed that Sir Henry is a familiar figure to _ Teo soon the web o f harmonyis spun t o all England. The storys goes that he 1 its appointed end. Chord reels upon chord, shy and diffident, and his manner suggests each more emphatic than the l a s t , and then, those rare and comfortable virtues. He the old world of pains and penalties roll is in evening dress, with a white Hower in back again like mist upon a panorama, his buttonhole, and Ins jet black hair 15 Sir Henry is no egoist, and courteously already inclined to tumble over his eyes. shares the applause with his followers: A dark beard and whiskers giveswarthi- His beckoning hand brings them to their ness to a complexion originally pale. And feet, while himself and the solo instninien- that is all that the audience sees of his com- talist shake hands fervently beneath the mon humanity, for, weaving into his walk c h e e r s . : a-timid, shrinking bow, almost before the And then the orchestra vanishes to find, applause has had time to gather, he has rest ond refreshment, and the audience for tarned on his heel and is installed in his a quarter of an hour may chatter, and mop. brass-railed conning-tower, primed for adven- eye on the q u a l i t y of his audience, plays its brow, and drink beer at the bar—ja excerpts from Grand Opera on two tin ture on perilous seas. peculiarly convincing reassertion o f the bias whistles : his friend, fingers in mouth, offers at gross matter). The air is cooled by the incense to Verdi. ENCEFORWARD. the audience sees thin jet of the fountain in the centre of the Beguiled by these various pleasures, the rather a whirling semaphore that flings promenade, where gold-fish swim bewildered quene slowly fills the baleony, where early messages to an armyso obedient that, among pink lights sunk deep in the water. arrivals sit precatiously on the flat copin while you wink, command isaction. The man of the balustrade, or lean on the sills o is fost in the musician ; he is the friend of easements that ovelook the dim empty gods and heroes with Wagner, foreboding spaces of the hall, From within comes the with Beethoven, gay and light-hearted with sound of an organ, impudently mocked by Mozart and old Bach. a hurdy-gurdy in the street below. The tower Heresy or no, much of the pleasure of of the church nearbyis shaped like a witch's the evening derives from the contemplation hat, and,while the clock tolls the quarters, of his activities, Every phase of the music dusk grows to dark, and the doorsare he translates into action—soothing with out- ed. spread palms the too ebullient strings, Por a time the audience devotes itself lashing the brass to fercer emphasis, tossing to the fervid technicalities of the programme, on baton or finger-tip a fragile melodyfrom Gradually, however, interest wanders to the fhites to the clarionets, with meght arm the orchestra, where, first the harpist, and erect holding a chord through long moments then the kettle-drammer, are wheedling of triumph, smashing the rhythm home their instruments to concord, And now their withclenched fist—encouraging, restraining . comrades are assembling, and an olla- pleading, deriding, menacing—a» wordless podrida of instrument wails ‘like fifty orator, a hypnotist, a conyuror of chords, ptomach-aches,’ By t h i s time the l i g h t s . the charioteer of wild horses that but for are blazing fiercely beneath their wide green his spell would burst the bars of harmony. shades; the audience has crowded close Sometimes the theme is sad and wistful upon the orchestra, and the floor of the pro- like the dusk ;.sometimes gay and frolic- menade is so tightly packed with listeners some * sometimes martial and trumphant Five minutes-afterthe last coda the or- that its title isa misnomer, and ‘glorious: as an army with banners.’ chestra has vanished—ordinary men once _Many members of the orchestra areold Or again it is foreboding and burdened with more with trains to catch—the lights are friends—a flautist who preserves at the most the ancient mystery of the years, There is lowered, and the hall empty. The streets, excruciating crisis an ait -of bored detach- something that the music is trying to say already garnished against tomorrow, glitter ment! a distraught horn blower with side- something that strives to break its chains. like steel beneath the white glare ‘of the whiskers reminiscent of the Indian. Mutiny; You feel the very passion of the spirit of the lamps, And so to the rattle of trams, the. a Rossettilady with red hair and ajade neck- mighty dead—Prometheus on Ins rock— thermos flask and the sandwiches, and the lace over a black satin dress and chalk- agonizing for beauty ard trath and the key ultimate luxury of bed, where harmontous white arms ; a ‘cellist with a glorious abandon to the riddle of the universe. Within the com- dreams make slumber) beautiful, and white > in playing that underlines the beat of the pass of the orchéstra are all the voices of life. magic knits up the ravelled sleeve of care. ' conductor: a little white-haired man who now Sir Henry's frenzy grows, as A, BE. Gristwoon, And RADIO TIMES SEPTEMBER 7, 1924.

ee What the Other Listener Thinks. “Sordid and materialistic... empty of sentiment and The Creation of Interest—The Other Man's Sixpence—From the Scilly Isles— emotion.’ The Yorkshireman and his Broadcasting. Trovsanps of people ara agreed ontwo points, _ Tarve with my two sone on the smallest inhabited Sir Henry Coward, the famous Choral firstly, that. thestandard of public taste is low, and, island of the Scillies, and when they are outhauling Conductor, on ‘The Future of Jazz.’ secondly, that married life is monotonous, The their fishing pote, I spend many hours alone. There (Continued from page 415.) firat ovil, ao far aa the working classes are concerned, are no shops or places of amusement, and only of brains. ia caused by lack of education, not lack about sixty inhabitanta, but we have «a four-valve trace the revival of toy or semi-toy instruments and Thia jack of education causes a lack of varying wireless set and so never feel lonely, ‘The Weather combinations—which, pre-war, we had outgrown— intersatsa—hence monotony ond boredom, Now Forecast and News we never miss, and the Shipping as being, from a symphonic aspect, beneath serious that wirtlesa is an ocatablished fact this can be Forecast. and Gale Warnings are of special interest consideration—except for special characteristic remedied, At the first agn of * bored-siiff-edneas * to us. | pot the loud-epeaker on the kitchen purpisce—and that only semi-oceasionally. These just ewitch on, Of course, we all know couples table, so while doing my housework and eating my aro the banjo and other twangy instruments, the who have their * little differences * re the * twiddling lonely meala, I always have something. to listen elementary free reed accordion and concertina ; of knobs,” but once these are properly adjusted,all to, and 80 the timo passes quickly.—E. J., Scilly mandolin aod Balalaiks, banda,with their metallic is. plain sailing andyou have an endless flaw of Teles, clangy shimmerings and ditherings; the aickly, * i a a entertainment and education at your command. contemptible ukolele and the battery of percussion Also if you are feeling bad-tempered yon can prose noise makers, One can hardly believe that with at the programme instead of your‘ other half,’ only A RecENT press article commenting on the decreasing sale of wireless receiving acta, contributed auch antecedenta and legacy of ill effects, any jazz don’t for goodness’ sake put your grouse into can survive. Happily there are several indications writing.—I. B., Hucknall, Notts, a suggestion that the popularity of the gramophone, * Ss ae, ecupled with the failure of the B.B.C. to ‘ deliver already that the * writing.on the wall * hagappeared. the goods,’ waa a probable solution. Well, were (1) Even our most noted jaze band has to cke Harry will be the day when the long:hoped-for out a muric-hall* turn * by clowning and buffoonery. is a reality, Until then i. any, & jase fiend, or « devotee of opera, or if my international language tastes ran solely to comic songs, or military banda, (except perhape for a few successes in experimental (2) A friend of mine, the conductor of a famous zidelines), wireless mustbe content with ite present or if indeed it were posible for anysuch limited jazz hand, told me he had made over 40) records in incipal achievements, It ‘must reat upon ita form of entertainment to satiefy, I mightbe per- lesa than twelve montha, When I asked * Why sa aorela, with the consolation of being one of the guaded that an up-to-date gramophone and ao many ?’ he replied that, figuratively, they lasted grandest invéetitions of the nineteenth or any likrary of records might All the breach, bat 2a ome only five minutes each, of the common or garden type of Britisher, with oontury.—A. A, J., Coedpoeth. (2) Another indication of decay is that the present- : a = a ah interests in most of the ordinary things of life, | day wage ie to havea vocal refrain attached to-each would like to necord ory appreciation of the policy W. V. W. skews to have overlocked the fact that danve, This shows a waning of the ‘ orchestral of the F.B.C. in providing the excellent varied hia vested interest in the B.B.C, programmes ia grip. identical with that of any other individual licensed programmes nowadays available and particularly (4) In a revent letter received from Lieutenant listener, viz., ten shillings: He, apparently, takes to emphasize the personal enjoyment derived from Filton—late handmaster of the Royal Marines— exception to “the talks" only, and, asuming that the form of debate recently presented and my eager he saya, ‘A questionnaire waa sent out by the these occupy five per cent. of the prograrame time— anticipation when [ consider the many and varied leading American Br station asking for subjects to which this entertaining and enlighten- conting W. V. W. sixpence—he aska me, who value their preference in music, cliseical or jazz, The the talks, not only to surrender my sixpence to his ing method can be extended.—W. G. H., Sheffield. reanit waa :— rapacity, but also te apend many addidional sinpeaces * = - = 1. Beethoven. on the ‘plentiful cheap mannale’ he refers to if I 2. Light opera. T fave jost returned from a short holiday spent would replace that. of which his action would rob 3. Good light music, me! Absurd indeed !—H. C., Leicester. im the midst af the wild Yorkshire moors, and # ® * * whilst 0 occupied I was struck-—or I can almest aay 4, Jazz nowhere, Tam an old tady of 78 and I have never played it was forced upon me—by the great partthat wire- (5) Sach things as the above, joined te the almost tennis or cricket in my life, therefore I am not less is playing in the lives of the people of these universal practice, in England, of outting off the interceted in accounts of mach games, but I have no aparsely inhabited districta, and to them it ia no wireless as goon a2 jazz begmea, point to the time when jazz will take ite proper place as one of the doabt whatever that there are thousands who have longer a mere form of entertainment bet has prown nochance of seeing them with their bodily eyes, to form part of their everyday life and custom. It dozen other kinds of ight café or dinner munito but. who listen, and follow the commentaries with ia no uncommen thing for the inhabitants of these aid digestion or exasperate by ite hanality. If grey stone and weatherbeaten buildings, some of euch things are happening now with the ‘immortal eagerness and intelligence,—E, M, ©., [fraocombe. which date hack aa far as 1600 a.n., to be isolated fox-trot' what will happen with the far-away, a a * # for weeks together during tha winter months, the nebulous classical jazx 7 I consingn that all this protest against Radio majority of which familica each own their home- The writer on ‘The Future of Jazz,’ said, ‘Tha Drama is entirely unfounded. The plays written constructed witeless receiver, andupon passing one Symphony wt Bue waa unsatisfactory." I quite for wireless are excellent, Jt ia the listener at fault, ia practically alwaya greeted with the familiar agree. Having heand it under the “Jaze King,” not the arteets, Cultivate the habit of listening ifternoon programme relayed from Daventry. Paul Whiteman, I say it waa hideous, a nightmare, intently, and all will be well.—G. W. B., London, I can think of no more memorable and beautiful 8.E27. incident than in passing one of these old Yorkskire a * * = *The Man with the Muck Rake.’ farmetende at aunéet on Sunday evening, and to May I be allowed to thank you for your repested hearthe straine of “The day Thou gavest’ being Before f close 1 must mention four objections to and saocessful efforts to bring more religion into our sung bya Cathedral choir many miles away, the jazz having a future on a problematical higher homes; and I will add that I, personally, know of very eounds of which seemed to emanate from plane :— at least two invalids who listen regularly to the Heaven a and to float away over the bare but (1) The limited outlook of ite devotees, ‘Their Sunday service, and who would be heartily dis- manlit moorland. Do these people criticize the BBC. outlook never rises above some low form of dance. appointed if they were unable to go to ‘church’ Theyremind me of the ‘Man with the muck rake" programmes ? Nota bit, they deeply appreciate to the through tha medium of their phones.—T. G. 8., every minute of them from lonch timeto that —always looking downwarda, never upwards Bournemouth. things.of heaven. « **« cheery * Good-night, Everybody,’ and itis only we town people in cur peeviehness who nir our likes (2) It ia too sordid and materialictic, too empty Twaaine a crock, who has not abwaya been one, and dislikes, forgetting all the time that whatever of sentiment or emotion. (3) Jaxz compositions zeem to be a constant re- but-onee led an active, busy life, but whe ia pow, type of entertainment ia being * sent across,’ it is im the prime of life, tied to a chair in a quiet. house ab least giving happiness to someone—L. W., shuffling of the caria by the arranger, and recalla in a quiet village, No cinemas, theatres or music, the French proverb, ‘Themore they change the Phetteid. no lectures: and very little in tha way of church a. ie . i* more they remain the same.’ Jaz: is not big servicea, Then one day o good fairy comes with a enough to satisfy the soulof nan. few bores, pute o wire t the window and We are naturally polite and gregarious folk, but (4) [t haa no moral uplift. There is- nothing io links up with the world !—¥, A, F., Lockingtan, T fear it is a severe strain oncormanners if a caller it to answer to the cpiritual orgt innate in be- Evatt Yorks, preventa cur hearing a play, Finally—no rush mantty. It is of the carthcarthy, and aa Jack * * © & for the last train, no trudge up from the station— Hylton frankly anye, * Jaxx has nothing to do with 2.4m a student of the piancforte and T have learnt just a sigh of enjoyment, a ‘ good night" in reply the smug nonsense of elevating the mind." In not a little about comporers, types and atylea of to the Announcer, ‘and so to bed,’ refreshed in fact it merely ministers to their sensory music, ta aay nothing about pronunciation of some mind and bedy,. with fresh food for mutual dis- | Therefore, aa jazz is built on such a sandy of the: oaers” names and tithes of pieces, etc,— ouaion, thanks to the BBA.—W. A, J., Ee, foundation, I can aay with confidence, jazz has no

K, A, Thornbury, iFhos, ' Behington, Cheshire, future,

SEPTEMCED 7, 1p28. RADIO TIMES

— Chapter Sixteen of “Old Magic" by: Bohun Lynch.* Escape from Hamadon. Carlew and Harvester, freed from their bonds, make their way on to the roof of the House of Hamadon. They lower a rope . . ...

aWtool: the cord between his hands his forehead ard spray of - and, exerting himself, tugged.at. 1 . ramn-water splashed imhis face: Tt mayhelp,’ hesaid: “ Look here. Harvester had gained the rovwé. Above this window, out of reach, theres an Looking up, Carlewhad a irongutter, Lt ends just beyond the window momentary wision of a pair of at a chimney which juts, out fram the wall. kicking lees ; this was followed I can’t see what the root's l i k e , but that by @ scrapmg sound, and chimney w i l l help once you're over the Harvester had disappeared. gutter, The point is—will the gutter hold ?° Presently his vote came * What's the good if 1 ean't be reached ES from. above. lighter’ IE bold you up fo rt ‘You're * Tm well planted, he satd and you can test i. If i t ’ s sound you can “Pl chuck the cord down : only pull yourself up and t h e n , with that bit of don't pat all your weight on and cord, perhaps, to help, ll folkew—with fork. the next moment the bone end Come on. I t ' s no good thinking about it.’ ) ficked across Carlew's face With oa saying he tied up the severed cords fas feet together on. the outer all mito one clumsy length and lay it loosely| he now let go. of the oiullion woth round Harvester’s neck. Next, with his his tight fand and seed the cord, knuckles protected in a fold of his goat, he which witha twist he contrived fo knocked out a pane of glass from the closed tum around his hand. Then he halfef the window, Then, sitting m the raised bis night foot amd kicked! open part with his back outwards,with genthy against the clasec! portion of some difficulty he helped Harvester to the window wntil he felt the empty Harve ater, scramble over him, so that presenthr the Fue cpl ues space where he hac knocked: out the now, Whe smaller man was standing with his right glass. The leacen bar, supported to wed ed Bit foot on the outer sill of the closed windew some extent By the mtact glass panes the back, of and Tus left on Carlew's knee.After a below ut. would. onkyheld him for a tho chimney Sin Gite ,- dite struggle Cariew got his own right foot Beside moment, he knew. Bot that moment {ees aprend 4 Harvester’s and his left kneeon the sill. would suffice if hecould teach the owt, and the He put tis nght arm through the hole he Putter. ror Fah SS hac made so that he could jom his. hands ning down "Pull hard and steady,” he called round the stone murlltion. het a ee up, and det go ot the mullionwith them. ‘Now sit on my shoulders,’ he said, and his deft hand, Por a moment: he Harvester obeving, he was presently im the swayed. Harvester, arranging his attitude taken by a small child beimg carned

ooo grip upon the thin cerd, did not bear upon cowardice surged ‘over Tom Carlew, so. that upstairs to bed by his father. ‘Hold on to it immediately and Carlew's groping fingers he felt inclined to shout ont to the occupants

my hair,’ Carlew said, ‘ and lean forward all could not reach the gutter. A sound came of the honse to come and rescue them, rr

= you know. from somewhere below, Were the Old Men Ths. passed, and that high courage which With a great effort, hauling on the mulhon already returning to the room f consists in the will to overcome further with all his might,hegrachally rose, * Pull, man, pull.’ difficulties after a temporary swecess re- straightening his left leg more and more There. was a sharp, cracking noise as ‘of a burned. until, with fas toe pressed closely to the win- tile ‘splitting, Carlew fett the: leaden bar Carlew had no doubt in his mind that the - dow frame; he was standing neatly wpright. giving beneath his foot and at the same man whom Simén had brought ‘Cam yow reach /" hegasped, as he felt to the instant his left hand gripped the wet iron house, as the woman downstairs hael suid, was one Harvester leave go of his ‘collar with gutter. The thin cord cut viciously around Rooke. And he had gone to fetch a.doetor. hand. his right hand-as. Harvester dragged at. it Hewas ill. He had been referred to by the Old * Nearhy.- with all fus-might. He now polled so. hard Men, like that, with a peculiar inflection Another prodigious ettort, and Harvester:s that Carlew’s hand wascarned above the which suggested both respect ‘amid awe. weight seemed to waver for a second te and gutter. He kicked his right foot free of the fle was no doubt the squire—Hamadon fro ‘upon his shoulders. It was a hideous breaking window, managed witha violent himself. pesition, The little man had nothing to efiort to crook his left elbow, got his nght Had Reake. come back? There seemed hold en te and he himself was so close to knee on to the gutter and somehow flung to be no-enmity) towards him at all events, the window that it was only by continual hamself forward sothat the point of balance and he would convince these strange people effort that Harvester held himself. from was passed and he sprawled upon the pently of ther mistake. Apart fram the extreme falling backwards, Carlew felt his feet rising ties in safety. Harvester, be could danger of his present: situation, Guy Har- braced against his back: he had shifted his see now, ‘was wedged at the back of the vester was deeply enraged in his beart-at enp dbout the mullion, so that now only chimney stack, his feet spread out, and the being taken for one of those captains. of the tips of his fingers were interlocked. cord tunning down between them. Another industry. Fancy being compared with the Suddenty the weight upon his shoulders ancl @ last tug and Carlew had hus right foot sneering Pembton or the fat and pompous lessened and ior one sickening’ instant he upon the now shaking gutter, Then he was Bruntwith! Even here, upon the wet roof, thought that Harvester was falling back. able to steady himself with his left hand where a single false movement would send Then * I've got it,’ the little man whispered, against the chimneyand with some tittle him spinning to ghastly destruction, that there was @ slight creaking sound, ‘a foot clatter he fell sprawling by Harvester's side, was the idea for a moment uppennost in was drawn up and placed wpon his shoulder, For a minute or more, neither of them his runel. another metalicereak, the other foot touched moved. Both panted with their-exertions, Tom Carlew's first theught now was for

+fAfapie we vo mimantie advert of the Putin hardly realizing the still horrible danger of his television disc, to which during the last amdnot intended by i author na propaginin for amy point their position, A wave of momentary (Continue! on page 427). afl! view.

423 RADI “TIMES SerTemnen 7, i928

L.T. TRICKLE CHARGER Incorporating a Ferranti Transformer and a Westinghouse Metal Rectifier.

a FOR CHARGING YOUR ACCUMULATOR AT HOME Four Models are available to 200/250 volts. 40/60 cycles, cover the requirements of all ALTERNATING CURRENT : 100/130 volts. 40/60 cycles. Supplies. The 40/60 cycles {| 200/250 volts. 25/33 cycles. Models may be used satisfactorily {| 99{130 volts. 25/33. cycles. on supplies up to 100 cycles, | giving a slightly reduced output. | k t : consumes only one anit of : (Qutput | an ampere at 2, 4, Electricity in 140 hours. : or 6 volts. Contains no valves, no chemicals, no switches or moving rts. Requires no replacements or attention, and will ast indefinitely. The Ferranti Trickle Charger can be left- permanently connected to your accumulator, which cannot discharge through it, and you need never disconnect the accumulator from your set.

May also be used to excite the Field Magnets of Moving Coil Speakers requiring | an ampere at 6 volts.

Visit our Stands, Nos. 84 and 85, ‘

at the Radio Exhibition, Olympia. S —EE———-—-—“‘C;é;«

af

BEPTEMBER. 7.. 125. RADIOTIMES

(Covinued from page 425.) somewhere below them, but so far i did a couple of floors beneath them was occu hour he had been toa much occupied to give not Seem that thet escape from the top pied, Once or twice Carlew saw the shadow a thought. He took Tt out and found that, room had been discovered. Clearly they of sere pausing in front of the light, so far as he could see, it was uninjured. could not remain where they were, and the "Tha wall's the only way, * ahispe re]

But unless Dewick or someone -else at the best course seemed to be to reach, if possible, | Harvatae ‘It's pretty. rough, ard) 5yenu's Se C.0.R.T. had oceasion to pive him a message, that lower roof, whence they might be able get a bit of foothold—enough W put a brak: he. could not make acknowledgment to to come safely to the ground. outside the on,’ them—the returm signal taking effect merely enclosed courtyard. With but the vaguest Carlew crawled t o the outer edge of the as4 visual interruption of the transmitting ideas: of how they shone proceed, they roof to examine the place more closely, Th mechanism at. the point of origin. edged thew way slow ¥ along the ride c l i m b e r ' s : phraseology it formed an arte, towards the west, Carlew m front. As soon as. he had regained his breath, which an active man could descend with | Carlew shifted his position and crawled, Presently he saw,witha pang of disap- | one legvon etther ‘ s i d e and supported by a | with as little sound as possible, to the iow pointment, that the lower part-of the house, i ii ape, But the s t e e p l y s l o p i n g wall ended apex of the roof, The at a point four or night. was fine now five feet below the and the half moon fitter, co that it shone ont brilliantly. | MUSIC OF THEWEEK. : —_a — would be necessary

The torrential rain | f Doventry Experimental. [ Other Stations, | to let themselves had lasted, he E oe= msecOT fe | He down toa crumbling reckoned, for about ) Sunday, 4G. | | edge: of s t o n e : not half an hour. Un- 3.30-$.30. Band, Two Singers.’ 9.30-9.05. Orchestral Concert, | 3.30-9.99. Manchester, Cham- more than a f o o t told damage might 4.45. Bach Church. Cantata, 9.0-10,30. Military Band, ber Music. | &¢rss: Carbew have been done in | No. as. »* Es ist | aeee oo National | fight hand was ae Petes gesundes rchestra © a = et eee pa yas be | 9.5-To.30 Concert from the; 3.30-5.30. Glasgow, Onches- || el ae = ar Ee felt surethat Brake Carcoul: (Chmenack _ | trai Concert. mely paininl from would have produced —- ——__—_—__— ~~ \ pulling on the thin the dowgpour for Monday, 10. | | cord, butthey must mich longer if he | gern, Light Orchestral /8.45-10.c.. Light OrchestralCon-. 8.45-9, se Belfast, Pianoforte use it again, ‘nevyer- had not heen im Concert. cert. ead Recital (Gordon Bryan}. i theless, terrupted. Whether | Tuesday, 1. eee | A dh =TAP iI _ Til go first this di alt= eect len A » “4 : af | time,” he said "I Orchestral Can €4 teh you if you mecitely following | z—os rr ¥ ee : o=§, +. Military Band. ae Belfast, the manipulation of : Bainton (Violin and §.0-10.30, Nottingham, Pro- | come too fast,’ the apparatus or - Pianoforte). | menade Concert, . Harvester lav on whether a ions a Wein ae x ral Shy —— ] the titles atfall terval e¢lapers | . 7 length, with the between operation ro.20-r1.9. Ballad Concert: | a Leet. Mimic CON cord held in his and fulfilment, he | O13aoe “Military ek | handkerchief, and did uot know. | 4 SS —____——_____ Carlew lowered him- From where he |) Thursdiy, 13. sell slowly over the sat, Carlew could |), .gs—az5. Orchestral Concect| 3-0-4309. Bournemouth Muni-| 9.£0-19.30- Belfast,“TheMys |} edge At this point catch a glimpse of ) (German's. Music). ' ci Orchestra. | tic "Framipeter* (Harty) es — peek the. inner courtuend 940-10. 70, Swiss National| (Sir Dan Godfrey.) Te 5-90. Newcastle, Claud | ee 7 7 Programme. | 80-1030, Promenade Con-, 8 (Pianoforte), Arthur gutter wis insecurely ‘they had crossed be- f eres | Catterall (Violins, Dale Smith bracketed to the

fore ‘entering the | (Singer.) wall and just before ae

house, but a lower i tas st sj} his feet touched ‘the — intervened a Friday,14. | i bi me eu stones below, a large fil half ot it, hs £.o-1o,30. Promenade Con- | 45-8. it. p 1 a's Band. 4-05. ow, Scottis 1 length of it bre!te lower roof jutted out cert. | So-90: Musical Comedy. =ers pomaieatee nt away, clangiin;ry from that part of 5 i a noisily against the

ththe» westWee ofwhere}re Saute25 | of all bat Pe ee a ae 9.490-4.15 Orchestral Concert.} §.0-1o.30. Promenade Con- |Rhee :geemedeertaloverbalancing : they Were ¢ os tact | 745-815. Ballad Concert. | ae him, and disappeared bang, that fe OOM =|) 6o.go-ro.jo. Old-fashioned below, But for the in which. they had jj Dances (Orchestra). , cord which he held been imprisoned was | a: | with his left thand the uppermost in a 20Esth_ |} and from which he sort of sqnat tower. ~ |) 7-15. — Pianoforte M | swung out for a In time to come they _ (Howard-Jones). | | momentover the

were to Jearn. that ae well, he must have tiis. was, indeed, the : ; : . fallen, As it was, aldest. portion of the house, which had, to which he hoped there might be some with an effort, he recovered himself and ence heen four or five times as large. Once, } means of descent, was separated from the in another momentwas sitting astride the too, it had shown some grace of architec- tower by a sort of miniature quadrangle or old wall, ‘tipping it on either side with tire, especially in that wing of it which | well, except on the outside overlooking the | bis hands and knees and feeling for such ; was built in the sixteenthcentury. But | chi, where it was connected by a narrow roughness with his toes as would help to i much of Hamadon’s had erombled mto | wall which sloped down at‘an: abrupt angle, : support his weight, decay, much had been deliberately pulled ||vather steeper than forty-five degrees. _ (Chapter Seventeen of | Agminst it, in a2 comer by the wall, grew a ‘Old Magic’ will be a down im order that, with decreasing revenues, feature of next week's there shouldbe less to keep up, and at one tall tree whose topmost branches just caught issue.)

time or another most of what remamed had (the moonlight belowthem. The actual width of this well was about twenty feet, KING LEAR =|. been refaced in a plain, economical, and The Winter Series of Great Plays opens ugly fashion, so that, though the result was | bat thelower roof beyond it was about on Monday and Wednesday of 5 week stoking to anyone learned in the building thirty feet below Chern. with « production of. Shakespeare's ae of the various periods, there was nothing Across the well, tly on the opposite Lear. page 442 will be found a sp about the place to delight. the eye. side and partly on the flat rool, was a article on the play by Vague sounds camé nowand again from |F pointed arch of hight, showing that a room ST. JOHN ERVINE

425 RABIO TILES SEPTEMEER 7, 1925,

ll ———<—$PROGRAMMESfor SUNDAY, September 9

——— 2LQO0 LONDON and 5XX DAVENTRY 10.30 a.1m, (Daventry only) 8.45 Tom Ween's Goon Time frosat, GRERS- (261.4 Mi. #20 kG.) Ch604.5 MM. 187 ko.) Canse : wWitH ; WeaTHen Fore- Appeal on behalf of the

CASr Trnvalid Children's Aid Association, by Sir. Atreep Freep, KO.0%, 3.30 A CONCERT By FBGA, Carneumn Stewart (Contralto) (Contributions: showld he. sent to Sir Alfred Davin Borceisox: (Tenor) Fripp, Invalid Children’s Aid Association, 117, Sroxey Pawes and lia Gann Piccadilly, W.1,) Tre Bax Romantic Overture igi ee ees Deke B50 Weltuee Forrmcast: Greeenan Niwas ‘Transcription of *Bolveig's Song’ from * Peer Bunttetm ; Local Annoincemmta; (Daventry G vat * Mineie j i only) Shipping Forecast Cavette from “Two Little Daices." 3.50 CATHERINE. STEWART 9.5 A Concert from Ostend “Domindial of the -Foogea. , A Syerrrosy Coxcerr Come, lot's be Merry... . alnon. err. Dane Fito Pnder the direction of M. Frawoom Rass ©) wester wind Brahe Vocalist, Mile, Ecaeera Bryko 268Bann Relayed from the. Kursaal, Ostend Ballad Memarica Benyrier Jove Maria 5 Rach ant Cound (PHIS evening's concert comes from one of the (Violin, E. Enunoon ; Saxophone, L. Bryant) Sir ALFRED FRIPP principal quarters of music in Europe. The ‘Bhombor Song Speers makes the appeal for the Invalid Children’s Aid Asso- phony Orchestra of the Kursaal at Ostend haa ciation from London and Daventry tonight. Horcurmsom for-ite director-M. Francois Resse, the principal 4 . 1 4 Davi Of the: Liten Conservatoire. Tie audiences are The Water Mill Faughan Williams a eee alitealaen pre ominently coamopolitan, for holiday-makera Gavratte Bantock | 6.30-7.55 (Doeentry only} eome to Ostend from all parta af the world. The Bachelor Last year's relay from the Kuresal waa of a a23 Bano | A. Religious Service in Welsh purely experimental nature, implying « consider: Descriptive Oriental Fantasia, “‘Yishma Fl ' Relayed from Euexrezen Werse Conwonn- able. amount of organisation on the part of the B.B.0, This yoar's broadeast Jalowies and Dotter GATIONAL CHuncn, Cakorr will more i Sataens the nature of a foil accompli, utilizing the per- Entr'acte, ‘The Swan’ 5.8. from Cardiff manent system of Intermezza, *Elusbell Leo Jeter " repeater stations * which, by Organ Volimtary: Prof. E. P. Mirra international effort, has been installed to facilitate 6.40 Catserme Strwaar Emyn 609, Tén, * Hyirydol* the carrying ont of ‘internationsl relays." In Easthope Martin R. AH. Pritchard the course of = long journey from one pert of Wayfarera’ Night Song Europe The Blighted Swain arr. Lane Wilson Darllen to another, along trank telephone lines, the" quality Robin Adair arr, Mo/fat Anthem, Rhif?}, ‘* Eisteddai teithrer blin * ' of aiprogramime is liable to deteriora- Dp, Endyn Evans iion. Accordingly, stations hava been orected at certain 4.48 Baso Y Cor points along tho telephone lines at Selection from ‘La Boheme * Gweddi which engineora can rectify any fanita in the Harearolle, *-La we d'emeaer " Driga Inewd. Margaret Ohven trananission andfrom whieh the Programme is Spanish Serenade, * La Paloma’ Fradier Emyn 630, Ton, * Henry" paseedl on ot full strength, Such ‘ ter - df, Anubrane Lhoipd atations * aro alheady in eperation in Belgium 5.5 Dav Hourceamser Pregeth. Porch HM. Hoocwes, 0.B.E. at Brussels, Litge, Hragee, Ghent and La Panne: 0 Gin my Lowe wera yon nel rose aT "rahea Dely é sfc Gy | The last-named will be whlized ‘tonight 16 enpare Green grow the Rushes O erea anyon 412, * ¥ fh Ade" 5s lad Gayest that the concert, before it leaves Belgium by O wers [ on Parnassus Hill .... : 4 Bondithiad ; ~ submarine cable en rowla for London, is adequate both in volumeand quality, §.15 Baxp Hvwyr-Weddi 1181, Rhif 517 T. HR. Williamea ‘| Petite Suite da Contert ...... Coleridge.Taylor Tre OncHesTRa - 41) Nanette’s Caprice; (2) Question and Ouverturs du Ror d'¥e...... +0++ cfs Lalo Anawer: (3) A Love Sonnet; (4) The Frisky (Solniste, MM, A. Apaw and R. Maas) Hymn, ‘ We sing the praise of Him Who died" Chanson du printenmpe . Tarantella (A. and M., No. 200) (Solo Pianofarte, W. Flamars) RUC pn oie ei pjece op es Sr rrrEeE) Mendelssohn Address: The Rev. Gronon F. MacLeon, M.C., SomesOF ‘TE Brere—1X. of &t. Cathbert’s, Edinburgh M. Hexay Gaperse (Violin Salo) A Song of Summer: Paalm civ, vv. 1-28 ‘Now thank we all. oar God” (A. and M., No. 379) ” Meditation do Thala’... .e0-00.sceess Masgsenet 5.45 Bacb Church Mile. Evcesta Bova Cantata ee, "Trois haaaria ances (8) Marie-Madeleina an * Ea ist nichta peaundes* desert; (b) Chanson “There is no more of relies do Troibn. - dour; (c) Complainte de “ Kare Wistee (Soprano) Saint Nicolas Tom Porvis {Tenor} ORCHESTRA Sruant Roserreaon (Bas) Suite, ‘La Muoitra » (for the words of the Cantata danger* ...... /. Hasse see yerge 4:57} Lelever'da jour; Dango rihitare; Vialetict eset Wext Week'a Cantata ia des faure: Scene : No: $8," Wiis: Gott Thut, ior; Dense “Hus. Das Let Wohlgethon ‘ BETA ( What God doth, that ia creaf Fight") Mila, Evucks1A Boveo |. ‘ an] hen Chant du halewr de la Volza 7.55 ot. Martine te in=the=fFiclos Troika, (beige) THE Benne OecmRsThA 1812, Ouverture Solennella 66 Tre Service Fehatkevaky -) Eiymmn, ‘Jeaus calle us; 10.30 Epilogue o'er the tomult” (A. ond M.; No. 403) ‘Che Pure in B e a r t ’ Pealm cl. TONIGHT'S CONCERT IS COMING FROM OSTEND I 10.49-11.0 (Dareniry onby) Lesson, Gonesit xxviii, vv. Another striking proof of the international character of broadcastin will be iVeq tonigh i wien 10-22 London and Daventry will relay @ concert from Ostend, Here ja the Rursaal, where the eoncert The Silent Fellowsbip Magnificat; Prayers takes. place, SB. from Carduf

Beeremiten: FT, Lage. RADIOTIMES oo ri © Sunday's Programmes. cont'd (Sept. 9) i ~ | sGB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL Ce (401.5 MM. G10 ke.) i| TRANSUIRAPOSE FROM THE Lox: BIGHo FxCErT WHERE OTHEEWIER ETArel. =_—— ee heen =

3.30/ An Orchestral Concert. =5 IRCHEST.ee (front Birmingham) Suite of Bellet Music from " Polpeuete ",, Goinad Toe Emaeonae Siri AgTesearTeo OLyatreTs. an Lipera aaa on Gorneilie'’s Che A bragecky ot the oom ennburiin-marbyr, Lends: FRask Caste whe produced in Paris half a century ago, when Conducted by Josuru Lewis ite composer wan sixty, 1b wae one of his Overture to * Coriolunus.” Beethoven favourtte works; shortly; before he died he said that-even if hut other operas, Foust incloded, Date Serr (Bebo) and Orchestra were to perish, he wished that Poelyeucie might. | Rect, SO patria pects cere rece | liwe and succesd. His hope was never gratified, aK Air, * 0 tu Palermo(1) thou, Palermo .. J Perils for Polyewcic hag not dnept-ic: the repertory. The: | j $.50 Eoa Kexser (Violin) and Orchestra Eallet is amongst the best of ite music, Spanish Symphony... < ee eee Crystal Trees of Wax—the latest v o g o o : bi in. the 5-35-5.45 Soxds oF THe Brate home decoration—can be oils tp a wie moERE ix something very attractive e oof styles to liartioniso (oee Larter } with an | v i r i l e rhytion and. gay colours of Spanish tiodern colour echeme. You w i l l be delight a native melodies. A good to find ‘how oaay it is to obtain doval i fairylike offecta With much simple miatorinls many modern coOmpoerrs 7.55 St. Marctin-in= and in eo phort a tine. Sat a few oticics have made effective war the=Ficlds of Dennison ‘Wax, Wire and Crepe Fapor, with the Froa Inetraction Folder, will enable of the “liomea i o f these (See London) For to start at once and make many kinds Sonthern folk-songs onl of OGryatal Tress. Start this detightial dances, 845 Ten Werer’s Goon secnpation teday. Your Stetionar stocky all Dennison materials, Rdward Lats,..2 LaApsH Frenchman ()825-"R2), Ag Appealon behalf of wisn great admires of the Eveibom Hospital the Spanish violinist, Extension Pumd, by the Pies fal in Ghia Gogpeis ui farnate, snk wrote for Very Rev. The Drax of ee him a Violin. Concerto YWommstE (Pr. Moone Denison Manufacturing Gp,, Ltd, and this Spanish Sym- Boe) phony. Spanish, music eeEe an making Crystal Trees. 7 — oon throwch: a Foench- Rift Wrearone Forecast, Nici ineargadd wna +i nreud bea doeein ted deieatiee mana even. notorally Cranmer Kmws Bun- IE ca pelis ieee token on addtional peraoe Lich plc eee ey oenoeeenenden perhaps and suvvity, i BLOCK Lit Thes, losing a l i t t l e of i t h native 2.0 A MILITARY ruggedness in the process, The work ia newdly - BAND CONCERT Suite, not a Bymphony. Kare WIintkee (Sop Ti dus five Movements, van) ; Repeoia OLARKE ot which we ard t o : hear (Viola} four—-a- quick Move. Tar Wines Minrrant ment, & second to Gathers Basi atvio, on. Eater, anc Conducted by

ems eo Peonec. BB. Watros YDoreen. 435 ° (CetraTRA Tatiar Merch... .danne Tico -Kotoactes,.. from Overture to “Light * Bisaniunie” Schubert Cavalry Fale ples! Supp

err Geoeond Predinontesn fapiael Dandes..<. Simigeaglics KATE WINTER, 5.10 Rare Wieren mthaes th) 3 acon The Cirol of the Little £35 Dace Savi tle well-known broadcast BOC ATG, takes secondhand Being sees ee at) a Helen of Rirkean- tin the Mihtary Band Concert to-night yell \ pened Penner: fram 9G.B, The Dream Fairy | When. you go to) Coden me sees

a [ — Bio... = The Ship-of —— Poirylond: i. .f

mF Bowley ‘. Protty Betty. ... Bogre i 5.20 Bano HIS enormous collection of besutihel furni- The Song of Momus to Mara Powtiesl: Boenms: os eke ce ceeds ise ea, Choon ture is arrayed m Showroome vecupying ©» In the Woot; On the Mountams; In the (0,000 sq. ft. of floorspace: ~ 4.45. OpcresTRa JELEKS sound tested second-hand fir- Patheticthet * Village Second= anc Thirdi i Movemwinta from " nituce which will give double the wear af ens Techaikovely Symphony o6es.+ eet eee 9.32 RKuerecoa Cianee cheap new goods and at half the cost for Symphony + Cash of on Easiest of Easy Terms. . CHATROVERYaaid of his Pathetic APMOs UH TOVE Se cee ave Fourt, arr, Casals one of img T *T love it ne I have never loved Allegret RE dee vie eben ia bate Tea TKafsstenfatmn Inspection entails mo obligation to purchase. Tt wor the last Bym- Come, eweet deatlr. 0.0. bea Barh, arr. Tertis mousicalical offspring before.’ ; offspring fortnight after i t e BARGAIN CATALOGUE phony he w r o t e , He died a 940 Bawp Pee. promptly sent on request. Selection from* EF Paghare?” (The Pley-Actors "} ee MovrkeMEst, which haa Hi. pricefal and nnweanl rhythm of five beats in a b a r , f a l l s Leoncavatta into three sectiona—tef Section (note how the 10:6 Kare Wirt First Muin ‘Pane-is given. to t h e . Violoncellos and Cherry Fipe. ieee. fetes bee leeen then o second Tome is given to the Violins, after- The Deansens of London .:.. 6... ss Eric C r a t e n wards taken up by the Woodwind, whilst the Phe Ber Uiebrelian). 2.25. ee Viclins desoraie fhe scom. with acales}; Bad Section—aotter und more sedate; Bed Soction— 10.6 Reneces Chance like the first. : Cypriceio. 05. Pitwwewe Hawtin, arr, Burmester The Toren Movin, repid and very l i v e l y , Londonderry Ain tee ore cerwrss deerohent el fakes the rather unconmumon form (fora ‘Bym- phonic Movement) of a rousing March, Tt ie an 10.16 Baxo OFLondon extwemely exhilarating piece, cxcitingly worked Pov Exch a SSP ERE RE Grieg W.JELKS

. : =a

RADIO TIMES SerremMpen 7, ti2.

— = = ee —=—_—— = Sunday's Programmes continued (September 9)

—_— ———— S63 MM. 7.55 8.8. frown London (9.0 Local Announce- 384.0 M.. 5SWA CARDIFF. #60 kc. ZZY¥ MANCHESTER. 730 ko. manta}

3.30 Orchestra and Ballads 10.30 Epilogue 3.310 Artists of the North 10.40—11.0 BR. from Caria FROM LEEDS ~ Nattowan Oncieatra or Wautes

Overture to * Tannhiuser* ....6...05 Wagner | THE YORKSHIRE STRING QotARTET : 326.1 MM. LAURENCE Tunrsern {First Violin): Nomatay 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 820 WC. Wroireen Fisves (Soprano Rouse (Seenul Violin); ALLAN Saco (Viola);

hg CHaa cite le eed ee ee ee DeLee CoLii~ Ssrri (Violoneelia} Viilth eo Water Lips vi le cad cai ee Mes a:30-6.15 app. o.8) from London Stving Quartet in G, Op, 17, No. TD... Hayin cia Wio ee J Grieg DeMaria yea Woe gcu ba ecae pree bw, Poel 7.65 8.8. from Eowilon (9.0 Local Announce- FROM MANCHESTER DRCHEATRA Ballet Suite from “Henry VIL". ,: Saint-Saens iments) 40 Moras Avi (Basa) Rowan Covers (Baritone) 10.30 Epilojue eee ee re eh oe eye a we ee | Rabie rich cia eke os icp tare inayat | chsh Bahoved, -b-is- man ee ss asc Po Aylward Reien Schubert A Bong of Thanksgiving 0... ee eas Allitecn 5PY PLYMOUTH. 150he. A Shower of Terai cb5 ss a4 ee oe : OROWNSTRA FROM SHEFFIELD ee Second HungarianRhapsody, ii D Minor, , biset 3.30-6.15 app, 4.7. from London 4.10 Tom Geonon Datey Foore Tar: , 4.38 OnaToRto Geonan Dater; ALaeet Gaext : FAboip BEL (Accompanist, Rose Monron) ORCWESTRA 7.55 5.8... from London Seventh Trio for two flutes ond base flirte—with Prelude: and Angel's Farewell (' Tha Dream of Pind weCoMpMMNiMent weeds ed eee bas Handel pacVGRN hisses bee eas wesioe Paar wre Bilger Largo; allegro Wik. FRED Fine and Orchestra Eea ... faeDowell FROM LIVERPOOL Jeroealem (' At, Pavuh")...2s..0 6h. Afemdelanaliy With verdore clad (* The Creation *) ...MeDotell 4.20 Isanen D'Anson “(Soprno) . OBCHESTRA FG sh alco wt dee ba eaelee amare LAS BRN WE AR eter en aes a ne ia anere ter ea 10h SERB:Se scice a ea i j Girteg Po March from * BGO eis ead ea | Handel The Littl Islarwl ete rahi RPochmaninen DVOeee eat pce ceee eee pee eeeSinden Rowaco Carveas and Orchestra PROM LEEDS Air,“ It-is enough" (‘Elijah’) .... MWendelsaokn 430 Qvanrer ne Rect. " Behold, I tetl oyou..1),, nite WPTRRL a eterno te eee ae \¢ aeas String Quartet in A, Op. 41, No. 3.) Solucnann Air, “The trampet shall soundva fl FROM MANCHESTER Oecuesraa © E02 Nowwan ALL Meditation froni * The Light of Dafoe"... .a Egor Three Negro Spirituala sesesess 6 arr, Furleigh Sometimes I feel §.35-6.15 app. S.B. from London 0 Peter, oo ring-a tiem belle Bteal away 6.30 A Religions Service FROM SHEPFIELD im. Welgh 6.10 Tar Georce Datey Taio Rolayed. from Ebeneser ‘Welsh Congregational Trios fortwo flutes and bass flute, Op.87 Beetioben Minuette : finale : Church eee Mendelasohy Relayed to Daventry Bees’ Wedding...

Organ Voluntary: Prof. FE, P. Mrurs WINIFRED FISHER, PROM LIVERPOOL Emyn 609. Tan, * Hyirydol*. oi. W. Pritchard §.20. Isane. [Ansox Drarllon soprano, will sing in the concert broadcast from Cardiff this: afternoon, When we two parted. ee.caads Hubert Parry Anthom. Fhif, §& ° Eisteddat tevhier blin* DD. Brain Evan The Seythe Boag sisi ieee sca ck eae Harty Y Cor T love the jocimd dance ...... , Walford Davies Touch mot the mebtiles vos... sic der, Somervell awed 8.45 Toe Weee'’s Goon Cause: oawd. Marncarrer Cwew Appeal on behalf of St. Gregory's Home for §.95-6.15 app. 8.8. from London Emyn 680. Tén, * Henryd* .... Ambrose Lloyd Babies; -Peyeroll, Plymouth, by Paymaster 8.45 Tun Wee's Goon Carse: Pregeth. Parch H.M. Heonrs, 0.8.5. Rear-Admiral Hoseina, 0.8. (Hon. Treasurer) An appeal on behalf of the Sandiebridge Sohooala Caselined (Contributions shouldbe sent to the Honorary for the Feebleminded (The Lancashire and Cheshire Emyn 412, ‘¥ Delyn Aur*.,..Alaw Gymreig Treasurer, Paymoster Rear-Adiniral Hogking, Bendithiad Society for the Permanent care of the Fouble- Hwyr-Woddi, 1181. Rhif, 517..7. RB, Wilkame Greenbank, Crownhill, 8. Devon.) minded), by Aliss Many Des (Donations should bey sent to Mise Many 8.50 S.B. fromLondon (9.0 Local Announce- Dexpy, Greenoota, GreatWarford, Alderloy Edgs.) 6.45 Tar Wren's Goon Canse: a riernta) An Appeal on behalf of the Steud Hostel, Bath 650 4.58. from London (9.0 Local Announcements) 10.40 Epilogue 10,30 Epilogue 6.50 S.. from London (9.0 Local Announce- ments) 5NG NOTTINGHAM, 7752 M. Other Stations. 10.30 Epilogue 12.8 Mt, 5NO NEWCASTLE, ae 10.40-11,0 The Silent Fellowabip 3.30-6.15 app. 8.8. from. London 3.30:—Tondon, “7:58 :—London, 16.30 :—Epilogur, Relayed t o Daventry 5SC GLASGOW. A054. 7.55 8.8. from Levon ($8.0 Lowl Announce- Tio ko. 2.90;—Orehestral Goneest, TheStation Symphony Orehestent micnts) diatiicted by Herbert. A. Corrothers, acl Sacer!) (Pian 55x 54.1 MM. forte), File Soddaby (opr. §-95-614 app. :—Londan, SWANSEA. L200 iG. 10,50 Epiloque 7.56Londen, 1. :—Epliogue, 2BD . ABERDEEN. odeae 3.30 SLB. from Cardiff 754.1 MM. 6ST STOKE. 2.20 —Ulake, S.35-6.15 app. i—Londeon, 7.55-8.45:— LD eG. Lond 850i—London, 90.30 :—Epiiogue. 6.35-6.15 app. 5.8. from London 2BE BELFAST. "Gebko.

6.30 A Reliagious 2.00-6.15 app. &.8. from Eanaen 36-615 app. :—2 0, from London. T—Evensong; relayed Service fram 81. Jawes"s Faorsh Chirk. Ayo,’ Awake and ain the Relayed from St. Mary's Parish Church 7.55 8.8. from London (9.0 Local Announse- aon?"Pealma 47 onal 48 > Magniiivat—Brewer Tn EB Flat: nent) Anthem, * Senct ont The light" (ound); Hymne,’ Ten thirosaned Address by the Rey, Canon Crom W.. Wises, Himes ten thowenod*:; Address ty Rev, C. sett Dibtie, BA. CP Hpi, “Parlour, again to Thy drar Nene we alee. M.A. 10,50 Epilague i ao London, bho >—Eplivgue.

———e

7

nothing = L.—Foeritahve I.—Chorws. approval roonbs hol line favourite underneath, Se the have with joined tated a which {Not became Bars Farringdon

of Evan It period mouth it the London's Langhourne Lane and Ts (Die fon, becn mit. by humbly ncblechien Paasion. vwoin trates good of sormetto, Athrilling given coutinus the viola twooboe, form T's a of

art, market Sherborne new RBeixton The The In By Rising EEPTEMRER iteelf thimoents the Brighton disappears the plunges Fret River To Thames Another A And And Where Lot ror There ich For search by still feet cargoes the and T) Emmanuel; performed remind have af to Turnbull Spicer’s = ae two become old from vores, Hach channel would from three the about caging Cantata Fantasias. from at of the known the melodions only rivers. pain singing“). Armer to line, nee o te accompaniment opening say is the ‘twat in and or4 (organ) even all ran one flater of raoctives wards. Lambeth, rons Effra obote,

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by bring etre-afflicted upon Seamen' will pain redemwming eppealingr Friend, of provide mi: o great of clear, coursing the oll On of Thon a lost known: spirit Intest last and sing mostpay slave, in 1 to it. uphold the voluntary large such to tell, end books in of course. I have bringing, Trealingr, good To to grave, a fii appeal Sunday, oricket Thee, ringing thy Thee, and saul. it. rivers.—{ and someone might-; ein fined And can the all

Seamen singing, For Society. institution, ‘Tires dost unbuilt faint! tm brilliantides. of of soul Thee for pains and whole, set broadcast was F through The just | parts noticed night? far-reaching me find dockside and which f yet. a creed. so blood! seamen raise Thou | a from our The 1 min! in long contribu- generous T Septem- sacrifice T founded we 0 Society wrth! shelter, Eetraet. over with fly, muasio. of which South debt, It Oval hear is time ; re owe the 7 my the the the Its on nt of as is of a

ere For For For solisfaction.*" apprecate

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Ten

CHARACTERS MEN A. CHILDREN, WOMEN RO. 4. L, days’ again—they (costing HOR. you. ment. found Children, etc., Overwork, Weakness, improve Iron In blood have well-braced health, It really.must taking Ro OH. ; pale ond the fron ...... +:.-.... crate: utvoles serviceable you ircatment cases BARNABY wrote {n easy Teitehie, appetite in ...... Iron you Blood wrole: a these Jelloids A Everyone healthy take i fo an «0. >“ would ''T most Men, Jelloids, and ten Iron take," tabe 1/3). are (3. find ? and ods: of days My “iron elastic nerves, find days’ refiable.“* Enrichers. the [ron Convalescence, Nerve fo-night, are Jelloids valuable swife strengthen IRON thal IRON IRON Anzemia Iron Five will he Women, resfored have a blood. preparation Jelloics RUDGE should feeling felloids.”’ would now finds my atecks” the treatment JELECIDS JELLOIDS JELLOIDS step you convince palfents Jelloids. mother!” fron radiant wil! = —— Strain, and have irealment of treat- great

must (lon and take and Jellotds and and well-bemg ih the To be thov digestion added—

Not Jellotds} No. No, anew 3]- said perp 24 2

RADIO TIMES SEPTEMERR 7, 1998.

PROGRAMMES~ ‘for MONDAY, ‘September IO

| 2L0 LONDON and 5XxX DAVENTRY Gisam. The aM (3.4 Ma. $30 kG) Opti. ML 187 kG) 7.45 Vaudeville Baily Service (See centre of page} 10.30 (Daveniry onfy) Time Sroxat, Gaeexwics ; get ot-eight pieces, fourentitled Cyortesio and Wrarnen Foiocasr four Jyutergesse, 8.45 Fianoforte Recital “and Baadis ie After the twa powerful Rhapeodies of Op. 78 11.8 (Dawentry only) Gramophone Records there th a pap Wotil tie lost group of works for 9.15 : Mr. RaLra: S&rhAcs A Sidelight -on ee eried steeds Franck GQHAEEOb oa cee ee Pianotorte—(Op, bile Lit, 218 wre 119, the Charles Thiehkens *

splendidly Vario! oollostions whieh pound of 12.6. A BALLAD CONCERT lites career aaa wither for the Prinoforte: alone. TRE every other great writer of the post,

Rosemary Watoron (Soprano) One. other siece of work, which only came ot 4 Dickens has hia detractors; aioba who say Warn Sau (Baritone) in, L683, was the collection of over fitty Stadbes, he is vulgar, moderna who aay he te cutinedinl, The 6esherza, Op, 4, waa one-of the vory first intellectuals wha say he ia crude.-. But. despite

17.30 Jack Papovry’s4 Cosma Cron Dance Banko Pinnoforhs piters Gimmes wrote, When Brahma, them, he remains to the formal, unaffected a youth of Lwin, first mot Liast, thak virticeo reader the preatest romantic whe ever wrote it 1.0-2.0 AN ORGAN RECITAL asked him to play something ;- but Brahms was the English language ; a maater alike of narrative by Enean ‘ P L Com too nervous, #0 Liszt aat down and performed this and characterization, atmosphere and plot. Mr. Relayed from Sotrrawane CaTHe- teaiph Straus, the novelist, is- ono DAT of the moderna who haye been aboracted! bay tee rich: amd al Bonata, No. Sin BE Flat Bhemberger personality af Dickens, ond he hae Phantasy ; Canzona ; Tniberneene : just written a book on hon which Firgue STAR FROM ia the result of much original Master W. AsWtwokrTH research. Tew. benutiful are theeae Mes- Sia he 5b os bine , Hondo VAUDEVILLE LONDON 930 Wratnmen. Forecast, SECOsT Enoar T. Cooc GCENELAL Mews BULLETS ; Loaal Chornlo Preludes ois... + os. Doth Announcementa; (Daveniry - cali) Berzlich thot mich ‘vetlangen Bhipping Forecast - {My heart is filled with longing) ; TONIGHT AT 7.45 Valet will ichdir geben (Farewell will L-pive thes) 9.50 A Light Orchestral Concert Cortéce (Proecasion) Defusay, arr, GB, Roques Rogkert On1cnenn (Baritone) Master W. Asuworrit’ ~ GRACIEFIELDS THe Witness Oncuesrra Turn Thy face from my sme Conducted by Jou Axgenai Aiheond Comedienne Aiarech, * Al Hail our King * Enoan.'T. Cook Howard Talbet eal rae aa Poger-Duenase Cverture to’ La Dame Blancho" Pian 2 tt: Penne > Harwood " {The White Lady}, .....Boteldicn HYDE ano BURRELL 40 Arrsosse po Cros and his Roneit Caaxnoue with Orchestra Oncmereas from the Hotel Cecil IN AN ARGUMENT Mophistopheles" Serenade (from 5.0 Household Talk: Misa Hiner EO) ete eevee. Counce Mephistopheles’ Trees = * Tdeda for School Lunches * Strenade (from « “Damnation of Faust") .. Berlioz Rif THE CHILDREN'S HOVE: “The Dragon-Fly * and other Piano DOROTHY pe E philosopher Faust bas sold Soles, played by Ceem Dixow hia soul to the devil for the “Tho Duel con the Sande,’ Freres EVANS JACK PADBURYS gift-of reviewed youth, ‘Woetwird Ho! * (Charles Kingeley) McBLAIN Mephistopheles haa given him and NORA EMERALD “Casey the Fiddlor ' and other Songs COSMO CLUB The Girl who his youth and has helped him to Sung by Rex PALMER in a sketch win the beaatifia) maiden, Mar Whistles in Her "The Little Blue-cyel Dragon,” o pueribe, Whinsica! Story by E, Denton * Building a Chicken DANCE BAND House’ Throat When Fanst has betrayed Mar- 6.0 Musical Interlude guerite, Mephistopheles stands out-

aide ber window, with a guitar, 6.20 Boys’ Brigade and Church Lada’ Brigade Dullotina end 6ings an impudent Serenade, PHYLLIS SCOTT 6.35 Time Sievxan,.- Gaeexwicm: OmRCHESTILA Writrnen Forecast, Fmer Gin: AND ERAL News Boner Bite, ETS. este tees fe ee be Geel L, The Gathering of the Clans; 6.45 Musical Tnteriuda IWAN FIRTH 2, Hormage—aend. Holyrood; 4, Over the Bea fo -Bhye; Old-Time Songs 70 Mr. Deswoewp AAOCARTIY 4 4d. Flora Matdonald; 5, Mem- Literary Criticiam oricsa——ot Versailles Belection from ‘The Vagabond 7.16 THE FOUNBATIONS OF BR ee tea eee ee ~ Erin ; MUBIC Brana’ Prasororr: Music (Sscond Series) Behera of Brahma’ magificonth nb sight, Rosert CearoseEL talking abowt it-aa ho played. Liszt thought ha Played by Howsnn JowEs Havreyou- fort 3... eewecie eeeeye Avcham Scherzo, Op, 4 detected the influence of one of Chopin's Scherzo in: the music, but Draukhma sasured him that he OO PRUBOS wpa ca eee verre cas Dl Riege BRAHMS’ Op. 1 (published in 1852, when he kines nothing at all of Chapin's music. ee Peete hs ee a uieea Gee as William Wallace wie twenty) wasa work for Piano. He 7.25 Mr. W. FF. S8RARCROFE + "Six, Pictores OCHESTHA bean his career og a pianist, and during his carly year of composition he tackled the Piano with Bix Boape* Caméog, Mo, 3.....+. Cokridge-Taylor, arr, Geell Sonaia form several times. He had not yot HOTOGRAPHY, a4 it. gota steadil* cheaper Chinese Chit-Chat Pee ee ee Godard learnt how to make the beat of the keyboard, and easicr, ia becoming a moreandmore Overture to ‘ Halka® ...cci00-.0.+, dfonitiako eepecialiy ag regarda delicacy and eolour, His widely-apread -hobby, and the camera is now Three Bavarian Danced ..eveeeeeecee ves Elgar further study of the possibilities af the Pianaforte almost aa indispensable a part of the outfit for a wos made through the medinm of, Vanationa, holiday ora day's outing aathe bathing-auit or Waltz, ‘ Narenita’ 2+ oa eee eee a Aomoak ef which he had written some hali-dozon sote by the Iunch-basket, Many listenera who want to 1866. Then, for about a dowon years, he almost thake their anapahota as accurate reminders aa 11.0-12.0 (Daventry ‘only) DANCE MUSIC: entirely coed to write nmeic for the Pianoforte xeaible of their happier moments will welcome Feask Asmnwonrre’s Basp from the Hotel alone, hia next work (Op. 76, in 1879) being o Mr, Shoarcrott's preotical advioo, Metrapola

SEPTEMEER 7, 226: RADIO TIMES

—— | Monday’S Programmes cont'd (Sept. 10) eal j| «GB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL — (491.8 BM. 10 ko.) TUANSEISSIOSR FROM THE LOAON STV EXCEF WHERE OTNFEWIEE STATED, 2

46 LOZELLS PICTURE HOUSE ORGAN On-o hilltop outside an Arabian citythere {from Birmingham) gite at the entrence to his hot one Hafiz, emoking a hookah. In penceful contemplation tank NEWMAN he regards the white reof-topa which lie shom- Ovorture to * Raymond"... <..-2Ambrote Tons mering below, “Life: inthe Batt ie never Noctoroe in De Flat..:...... Lomton Boneh hurried, and towards tho close of -oné's dave ALEC Saanks (Baritone) Lt esos oven mec tranguil moral pliihosn pPlucal., A Pigore eaning on a stadt, and carry TRG Scipio pe baie e ee eee eee Melon ifs Phillie has och eharming rrecae ing o bonoh of troges, approaches. It is Young, arr. Lane Wilson friend Hariri Frauk NEWMAN Taridental Music by the Booixanam Sopa Belection from "The Girl Froend*..... Rodgers ORCHESTRA Potonmiee tO A Sine cee ccs eee eens Chonim Waltz; “Love's-Dttem? . ccs cess Cabelas 645 A LIGHT ORCHESTRAL Autumn Borenigle 5. sc ee patepees Bees CONCERT Littl: Concert “Bute: . ~ Coferidge-Taglor (Prom Eirminghrm) Nanetto's Caprice; Question ond Anawer ; Tur Brewisoanam Srcpr OwcHesTAA, conducted A Love Sonnet; Tho Frisky Tarontelle by Joseen Lewis Overture to * Buvanin’s Beeret’.. es Wol!-Ferrori 6.6 Jack Pansvay's Cosmo Crouse Daxor Baxp eo a Lisba. Siren (Conbralta) 6.45 Tox Crupnes’s Hore: Over the Mountains . Grciter 15 (Prom: Drrrminaherna A Dreamoot Sprig oi. i or ; Heo - “Fairy-Fancy's Picture,” MyETTz Hy fn.Henschel by Hilda Holi. ORCRESTEA Bonce by Mat Potro Wale de Concert, Na. 2, (Soy mn). ducks wall

ae Op. 61 .... Glasounor Entertain. * The Wrock- Baeninan Ttossens. {Vio- ers,” i-stocy -by T. Davy joherte loneelle) Bonata- im Ed Atinor 6.20 Torr Sova. GRerr- De Peach, arr, Moffat wir, WoaTnee Fore- OnCiesTRA Loup nas, Pine. (heweean are News EuuLeris Malugoeme from Dallet Musie to * Bogheil' 376 to ET'o’o ae 6.45 Light Music Moa hbowali Grok amplion i fdSE Barsnita Prrr-Frasker r we clo not ofben hear Ladle Sivaertios : Oh, Sa fle. Boa, Wi @ the larger works of (Sopranh)} Teationk: (oonkAS MMoruowski (1864-1025),

{Pianoforte | be ie m farulior friend Tor Gensnou-Pakeinc- to very many who: have Tow Carer Played. his pianoforte Aneta, From Parcign Overture to ' Orpheus’ Paris, or, of recent yours, Cffentaech heard bas light orchestral Hannana Perr-Fraser mune ‘bropcleaat. He The Shares composed ole in the Montagne Phiffipa larger forms—a Sym- La Fremiere (Sung: in phony, Jean of Arc, Con- English) drmferat Webber certas for Pinnoiorte The Birthday and Violin, a —Bolbet, Huntingdon Weedon Brews dy Walser Gray and the Upera, Drooldil, QUINTET ' THE TWO TALISMANS, The Lost King ef the You remember En Bateau... - Diebeesay Calderon's Eastern comedy, is being broadcast Moors, _This bre founded you said Carol for Children from Birmingham tonight. on an incident in the Ballet eee war of the Spaniards and 'Yes, do come for tea Fi] Surabance ihe Meors inthe fifteenth Trapore Goonmax eentury, ‘The Ballet: Music taken from the niedmeer Wa ee ee Soariatit work consiate of three pieces, thefirat of which -and now you wonder ‘i ig (Devotion)...... Schuman, arr, List we ate to hear It is o Spanish Matagiuona oewis oe i fin threo time, with o charactenshtio thrthm what on earth beginning withwhole beat, two halves, whole.) S e l ection from “L'Enfant Prodigae’... Wormer Banana Prerr-Frases 9.30 Linna Sern you can give them! Tho Tryst cee ce asses ns tenes cones OUDChiuR ee ee ee ee ae 8 2 ew ee ee aoe -fasbach ‘Trees te 0 thattb were bo. ckaeees PennsFrank Pride 6. ee Afentague Philfens Can Tforgrt Away on the Hill.. You can always save Dust amiling 1 wwe see eee ot loin Bornes Wells ‘A little winding road ...:..6.**7 }Landon Sone Teanonn Gooum Ani the situation with Chopin BHREIAR Tiree. Nocturne in D Flat, Op. 27.--.--- =rek FRomae08 sees sles os Debusay, arr, Ronchint ae of Biady if ia Fiat, hp. li a ASUTB 550 a se was ate ale, a Marechal Ouimtter fs Alloero Spiriteso (Quick and spirited) SAILOR Hustle of Bpring .. 2 .4...5461 08 ve ENT ORCHESTRA Senaiile, arr, Salmon

ee ee ee ed eee ee eo «Nevin Love Bancige bas Pee Beton ° Word of Youth " Baite ik eas seer Berengde: 6lei ee eked peng es Mosthureh March; The Little Bella; Moths and Butéer- SAVOURIES Mes (Dance); Fountain Danoe > The Tame 8.0 ‘The Two Talismans’ & Bear and the Wild Beare POTTED MEATS—FISH PASTES (From Birrcingham) 16.4 Weather Forecast, Becoxp GESnAL Teha ‘There are twelve delicious kinds An Eastern Comedy m One Act, by Gromtn News Boner CALDERON 10.15 DANCE MUSIC: Tar PMmcanmiy.r Hufix } : Wortner ALLEes 5:4 7d 92d Hariri | two old Sages... Howes. Davies PLAYERS, directed by An Sranira,. and the PrccApiney Horan. Daste Bakp, from tlie Gacnel two young carpet [Davin Hasmuron anmira Made in the s p o t l e t s k i t e h e n s of Amos Picendilly Hotel Saltete? morchants tvescenar Cobras AyWateon & Co, Bib, The “Sidpoers” Pads, @ Prmeees oe ee eee Granve Warn 11.0-11.15 Frask Asnworrn and his Bano, from Poople.

AC Messenger cia be ee eee dom Boss the Hotel Motenpoale,

The Muorshal of the City .... Wonmaw Hrenes (Monday's proprammes confinved on page 04.) ova G1 aaa

RADIO TIMES SEPTEMBER 7, !tit3.-

sink oe = —— —————————— Monday’ Proprammes continued (September10)

—$<—$£_ =

S63 M. aaa, MM. 400 Ms CARDIFF. 850 we. 55% SWANSEA. LO2o wd. SPY PLYMOUTH. THEO ko.

Orchestral Programm: 12.0-1.0 Londén Programme relayed from. | 12.0-1.0 Londen Prograrame relayed from 1.15-27.0 A Light \ Daventry Daventry Relayed from the National Museum of Wales Narita, Oncwrered of WaLes 4.0 London Programme rolayed from Daventry 4.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry Overture to’ Aampi sc. rere ee eee e Feéroid 5.15 Taz: CompressHour §.15 THE CHiLonEeN's Hove: sae a peer eae Debusay Little: Bathe evi cee Ones Upor a Time ;T h a l i aCapriee.7 - 2c. cee ce eee eee Tehatkovslya. ee } 6&0

The opening military ‘call “ia a reminiaconce 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 226.1 MM. of the muate the compoacr hoard when he stayed 620 ke. 12.0-L0 London Programme relayed from pour im bertocks jn Rome, ‘Then various folk: Daventry aonare brought in, 1Z.4-14 Grimophons Records The last soction of thé work conaiate of ao lively 4.0 LondonProgramme rolayed from Daventry Tarantella, 5.0 ‘A. Vagebond's Bookshelf * 4.0 GondonProgramme relayed from Daventry £4 F.O:Mives + * ‘Tho Film—O, The Commercial 5.15 Tas Ciniores's Hoon * Film* 6.0 London Programmo relayed from Daventry 5.6 Jons Stran’s Canttos Cereanirr Chtcu RATA 6.20 Bove’ Brigade Bulletin Rolayed from the Carlton Restaurant 6.30-11.0 $.8. from London (9.45 Local Ane 6.15 Tee Cnitonen'’s Horn nownoements) 6.0 Lorden Prog furs rolaod from Da poniey

6.20 Boys’ Brigade Bulletin 6ST STOKE. agoken

6.30 5.5. from Loniion (8.45 Local Announce- “Temts 12-0-1.9 London Programme relayed from 9.50 A Welsh Programme Daventry , The Srarion ‘Tro 40 Loudon Programme relayed from Daventry Fraxk Trowas (Violin); Rowarp Hannike 5.0 “"Chmend in! the lives of Notable Women— (Violoncello); .Htneny Pescecty {Fianeforte) George Eliat," by Roma Lown. -Three Welsh Miniatures...... 45 BT", Diaeias Tre Ocuor GLeEEwEN, conducted by JouwRess 5.15 Tur Campones’s Horr: Ti Wyddost Beth Ddywed fy nghalon *Thoe Pixies’ War,' o atory for Brownies, by Dr. J.Parry Dorothy Grenside GANT 65 04 ces tat eesieeee nebee Mudler 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry

MA cegshesa acters ees ees Win, George 10,7 ‘The Eve of Saint Jobn’ CHARLES DICKENS 6.20 For the Boys’ Brigada

‘A Comedy of Welsh Life in. Two Scanos, by as he was when firat the publication of The "Pickwick 6.30-11.0. 5.8. fromDondon (8.45 Local Ate J, Savypens Lewis Papers’ attractedthe attention of the literary world. noeuncemonts) Mr. Ralph Straus will talk about Dickens from Mogan Morrie leis c ieee bee e Vena MEEzEY i London tonight. ' Bara Morris (her Mother hs o< a. ene Nan Porter iarBiehard fs os esas se Rowan Pyare 224.0 Ade 22¥ MANCHESTER. ae eei STae bes wi ge a wt leTom Joses

Beene T: A Wolsh Farm-houae, Lateafternoon. 40 Tes-Time Music Beene ID: The same, Halfan hour’ before Directed by GinbeeT STACEY 12.0-1.0 Gramophone Records Midnight Relayed from Beale's Resturant 4.0 Tre Noprearcas Wrreress OncmesTea | Timo: §&t.dohn'’s Eve, some carly year of the Fox-trot, “It. don’t do nothing but rain ".. Cook Thea Gladiator's Farewell ...... Blankenburg loath century Valeo," Gipsy Bong "ss. ra Selection from * The Littl Michns*, .. .fesdager ; Sara Morris, wife of a prosperous farmer, Bolection from. ' That's a Gomi Girl". >... Chearig Jimes Monnar (Pianoforte) | 3 axons. to arrange & Taatch between ber only Fox-trot, Whereveryou aré’.....*-...Aanley daughter, Megan, and Harri Richard, o Gigue ee ee ee ei Tere Parurtiae Songs : Arabesque vee fees eeea Leschetizky neighbouring farmer, Megan is romantic and OVESs SOD RaY BOM es alee ee ee +e MORELOS | tecalls-how her friend married a shipwrecked Bunganen Rhapeody, Ge Lb sere se eae Lie * Aroaie Ottid Peat, Bice ae posed ence ee Longstafia anilor who sheltered at her house and who had ‘Thred Dances (' Henry VILE" A ve eee ses German QronesTRa a gomily sum of money awaiting him. M Meobely, “A Phimmer’s Bhawan eeMarna Postia Suite Ce Ceee ee Bloeh believes that if she Inys a meal for the Devil Selection of Popular Tunes, “Conglomeramius* Waltz, ‘La Housarde ' SEPP eeaa eee it thidnight-on the Eve of Saint John, he will since Jamed MURRAY come and¢how herher future husband. If Fox-trot,." Bhoe-bard, sing mee song"... Aandcy Allegra con epirito (Quick and lively).....+-Arna the night passes without incident, she promises March, * Lynwood *s.¢ sce. es eae beas sree, to marry Harri Richard. Wake in G Fiat, Op. 10, No. 1 ...... Chopin Study in Waltz Form ....60..2.e.- Satnt.Saine Note: The author of the play states that 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry the practice of conjuring waa frequent in Wales ORCHESTRA up to the early years of the last century. 5.15 Toe Caitpren’s Hove Overture to ‘The Merry Wives of Windaor’ GLEEMEN Nicolai En: AGOOOD a ee ra Wewiee wedsios) Dudley Bush 60 London Programme relayed from Daventry Idyll, ‘The Glow Worm’ ....+ (ivenas Latcke The Missing Bowt Welsh Air, ares Dr, A, Roger Night and Day ...... Ree. J, Lemley Davies 6.15 Boys’ Brigade Bulletin 5.0 Assm Lamrivovar: ‘Flowers to suit your Bining-room* 10.45-11.0 Taio 6.30-11.0 S.B. from Londom (9.45 Local An- The Leek Selection ...... arr, Myddleron | HAAInenenbs} (Manchester Progranune continued on page 437,)

BEPTEMEER 7, RADIO TIMES 433

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SEPTEMBER 7, 1038. RADIO TIMES aT aie Monday’s Programmes cont'd (Sept. 10) HYREMAIN

(Manchester Programme condinued from page dd) Other Stations, GREY? 5.15 Ton Carwores's Bown : 5NO NEWCASTLE. tedoa.va ‘A Sprig of White Heather’ 12:0-26¢—Teadon -“Proeramme feayed fen =6Daventiry: Witttk Cocnean will-sing 46:—Loodon Propranune roayed from Daventry, 21S :— FoTREATISE. The Children's Hour. €0:—liavkm Programme relayed from J. MacMuisan, Captain of the Manchester City Tayventer, 6.30 7—820) irom Londen. Ta s—Frank Chuortion Football Team, will have something to ay and Ted Batty inn Pumble of doility. 8.0 :—Promemedec Come Herr Soniety ten and women guard against the socked nd emt, Helered from the Queen's Tad, London, Bir Henry business handleap of Grey How is revealed in a dainty: ithe Wood and his Brenphony Orchestrn. Orgbestra: Bide of the Boapoic Pook just. published. : 6.0 London Programme relayed f r o m . Daventry Valkyries (Die Walkize) and Prelude to Act [0 (Masterdagers) 1t dieciogrs: the secret by which sen can prow glossy, abiindaot (Wao). Barmy dose (Teeor) and Orchestra: Lohenprin’s 6.20 For the Bove’ Brigade and silken ‘hale, sind—moet imipoctant of al—peeeerve! it fede Narration (Lohengrin) (Wagner). Orehestra, Wotan’: Spear and ihe erepleig aid distiguring teach cb time, 6.30 &.8. from London the fileeplog Brannbikie (Sirgided) (Wagnerk Joa Bones Remorkolde regalia follow (Sopmadt and Parry Jone: Lore Duel, Act O11, "We are aon this. method. the first acd only. time’ (Lohengrin) (Wagner). Orchestra: Right from the first your hair becomes lest andl less prey, 7.45 Bert Feldman's ‘White Blackbirds ' Albumbiatt (4A for-Solo Violin nad Orchet (Wagner). Tn No matter low loog’ the groyneds hos existed, the lost colour Bower: Betis’ Ballad (The Flying Dutchman) (Womner). i Festored, Relayed from the Central Pier, Blackpool Ordhesim: Klezicleds Jowredy bo the Tila(aberdeen) Tee Folly of Dyes. Biate Bower (Waoerk 850;—Weather Forecast; Second General hews Dived ond artificial habe inte-ate, of now. striclly kabooed, Pullen, $45:—-Promenade Concert (Uontinned), Opthestra i by mien and women cf referees: This ds new only 5 tists, Banvara Barrin Houmanlan: Riapeedy, Ho, 2 in D fRueco), Ina ones, Barry bot good penee as well, Dyed habe ie atwnys cebcinene it Toned. “htchizetm: Minuet in Gi Paderewelki}: Marche Sinre Noewtar Bava Uterully shouts the embarrassing information that ite colour (Tohaikovaky). 9095-110 —The Sisindrop Ghiartet Party : cape oot ofa beithe. Further, dye pulns the hades sirueciuec ALBERT SHARPE The Flag of EBiritain OM (Roger); Billarmpey { Ralf-Colviiie) : ond health, rote tt aay and causes it bo fall ou, AM in the Aprit Ewioing (Roberton); Honting Chora (Cnlier- j Biety Erraeercen ‘Thore is only one. satisfactory method oof. coring DEE: Terry): Three Fiehors went sailing (Rogers): Latile Tyeoumy weal and) hate. hoes eclour. This is, ie rescreste, nantly ae Borer STAMRoRTH i-fehing (Macy): The Fisherman's Guodiakght (Mishap). ales real colada front to tip. “Weewill tod bow ‘te da this 5 CHaniEe Arm See the pold: ond Svorine cover of the: book menbloned 55C GLASGOW. Taek ahore, Familiar Community Songs 11.0-12.0 :-—Grimophons Bends $-50:—Light Orchestral improve: Hair-Health and Beauty, 8.15 Concert. The Rtation Orehetira : Overtore, —- * (Eiepold), Betides restoring the fost colour, thig treatment dinproves GCeonmce Aint and Mate Vorr Caorvs Reginald Talbot (Baritone): Song to Miriam, Thy he- and tones op yaar hair inevery. wiry, and The Stent Watcher (from ‘ Eastern Leve Songs") (Grant) Tt remcwes: all aicumolotions cf Scarf or Dara, ‘Toe Northen Wimewess OncnesTra Crchestrn 2.4 Bolte. of Setensdes [Werbert). 21) :—han B. beotk: Tt invigecaies tnd vitallees Sli Three (Hd Ballads—Pinnorls > Woo'd and maried an”a’; Hden the h a i r aod promotes -a cle i Cooacs asp Onocmesrns hituriant growth, ae Marching through Georgia winkrine (iiaiihen’:| tor}? "ASespenen ok ne itsnetem pel: . Omtee eB,8.18 Tt prevents the bate falling oot ind ‘baldness, (aac . Poryoe aloe (Gleb), OrchestraSelertion. Cammen" Finally, by restoring your lair fo cxackiy the some choda = Charhe is my darling Bleet), bi—Mim, (roreton: “Homemade Sweets.” §15i— and depth otclic ae it ptesed) before it became faded, dull CHi-to Philadelphia The Children's Hour, §.581—Weether Forecast for Farmers. or grey, fb makes you look yeore younger, mand cyen dukes ag 6.0 -—-Macal Interinds. 6.00 :—2.B; from Tendon. 45 -— mach a 10 to Li. pears fmm yeu apparent age. | Orchestra 3B. from Aberdeen. §15:—8.5. from London. §,0-11-6 >— VYerlehr, “The Bhalion tT vertare, * Hovalfin” BOOK OF HAIR-HEALTH AND BEAUTY FREE. Buothanalia:. 526i shed ea fakielke acted a) SRPee Tekh Edith Penvilie : Bonde Oapel {de Some); ee eam Cronte asp Cncemsraa Shoeald yoo be troubled: with white, grey, greving, faded or Girectarstlgue“a - Teed ‘ at HernTee hata: fe’ nial otherwise “discolopred alr, you shookl write towing fo tha We won't stop singing Onebestirn: fhamae {itenaiol) « Mad Bess (Puroetl} ; csc of " Fatktatie® * Co. (Selte 75), 6, Victoria Sireet, Westminsler, Clementine Shepherd Lah {Himskr-Eorakov), |Ortheetirn Waltz Ibondon, 3.4.1, far altepy of their book destriting low to cure All through the night * Lostige-Behdes" (0 Brothers) (Volletedt) Middleton grey oe falling fob without thetee of dyescor atin, Woods (Entertainer) = (iets); A few yarna aod on Jost mention your address and a copy of this book will reach OmacReSTRA orieimal Tan Orhwtt: Charactertiatio Piece, "The mo by return, eratie and post free, at penn sealed enalope, Grasshopper" | Berbert Heyner: Stor first J kes from: observation, Melotious Memories saw your face (Ford); IR eal upon th Piet . i dle (Warlock). Orchestra! Tiare, The Tibaty wat Coors axp ORCHESTIA (Honma). The Mingirel Boy : Te. Boy 0 Broom (the Frothblowors’ Anthem) ZED ABERDEEN. 630 bo, Goodnight 11.41H12.0:—f mmophone Concert. a6 !—Afternocon Concerti The Ginthan Qebet, Acta Aberoromby (Mezanfo mo. 5.0:— 9.15 &.B. from London (9.45 Local Announoe- Heesbad Tk: *Tdes for Sc Liechea,” by Mim Halen rveuutat) Tima. 5.15 :—The Children’é Hour. £.0:—Coteert by the Station eam Oca; Frocestonal Alagch (Keleibey}; Solection. " Sehuhor- tana"; Pox-trol Balle. “The Fountain’ (Naminunm) §3i— = 6.50 OngHRsTAA Cl, 4H. from. 745:—A. Goottbh Goncert, The Sietion Overture to ° Seniramus ted saciid Ftassing Gretel: Marah, *The’ Dondion Beottiah" (ining), 1a Hall Teun!" Male Yolee Choir, dipected by bi 6 AL Die: ‘The March of the Caneroe Mon (arr. Bell); ‘The Bone Marl "A SMALL: HOUR" a’. Moriy daer, Adfted: Modintt); Tech Lowered (arr 3. ea 10.0 Willian) &.0:—David MacArk(l (Wielin): March, " Atholl Presented by Tre Srattox Rerenrorr PLavers Highlanders, Girmeiheper, "Stirling Castle,” Reel .*¢ vey ht (A Preinde te an Unwritten Comedy) fpate,’ Minch, "Gay bondi, Bonthapes,, ° Wighkiad Whisky," by Bareneron Gares ant Red, “MoLeode” (Traditional, 8.10;—Dnalton Boett (Braid Scots Entertaineris The Old Vcllmean and A Tug oc War Gaal’: Hufin “Aevtt), B22:-—Davld “Mordskil: Biaréh, * Levet Botiats "dTrudtlonall = eter ‘Lath oot Drriitioabladsr* Bufus Vine .esese sein cae R.'H, Warns faidaner): Reel" Angie Caprpbell, "cork, * Barren Boork af Cumoline Grady... cee cee s Hyipa MetcaLr Aden Strathepes, “leet in the Boiteleen," anil Teed: “hell aang the Tallors” (Traditional). &32=—Choir; ‘Tom ve tome fac, Sir Tinmss Vine 2 DD, EB. ORME fteddin; Lach aeven Love Taaent (an GL 8, Shoberten): Tandy VOUb fied ie oe kere Bernesice Meuron My fdlthfal fond one forr, W: HH. MM.) Ba —Detet: Bavor Scone: ‘The Library of Sir Thomaa Vine's London Benttish Moiley tarr, Tsebroy Bomersh B45 :—Song and tory Qf the Gael Alss|air Mele(ecier), Mery Lamont: (Sopra), House 8.15-10:—8.8, trom Tondimn, Time: -2.0i.to. ; The Library is in darknecs* except for the ZBE BELFAST. Bab eo” faint glimmer of the dying embers in. the grate. Suddenly, the door opens, and the figure of # 12.0 :—Ooncert: The Endo Qoartel > Overture, "Poet ad Dean” (Sopp); Furr Feet (Finck); fetection, ‘Retiy" — doorway. As he orosees to man appears in the (Pao! Habens), 92.24-:—Eathiven Howe (Sepriec} + Hackhird's WOMAN'S weneibiitties are finer, her the cloctric ight ewiteh, he turns and whispers Ban (iC. ea) | Datirlis a-hlowing Hieron); Oh, that]might enthusiqema deeper ‘than oinh's. Sho to someone behind him, Tiirece tht way (Brahe): Tine {from ‘Flowering ‘Trees *} overworks, overplays, “lives on her CM, PRNpS. ee oartiet: Four Indien Love Ltice nerves" and in moarly always constipated and (A, Woodford:Finthen); Balen, "A Dee in Maples” (Byn); auffers. Women need Beorhom's F They 10.45-11.0 Oncorsta, | March, “Vite diLope), €0—Themrs ail -Varinthons, Gr bring calear fo the chooks, eparkle te the eyes, Seenes from an Imaginary Bullet Coleridge-Taylor cheat: Theme with Variations froin Tivertinenta, Ke, 17, in and quiet to the nerves by stlimulating healihy Th Major (Stitt). Ennest a! A. Btoneley (Vieliny: Souronir d iam ‘and regular complete elimation. . aHaydn (Leonard). Orchettm: Variations on * Three Bena e¢cham's Fit cuable woman 9 Mice ' (Holbrooke); Variations ona once Popular Bong (1H. Weel fo be af her beat 640 7-=David Wilson Ratitone) + Thou artes likes fower (Liszt); THE RADIO TIMES, The Slighted Swain (Lane Wileen)! A: Banja Bot (Homer) ; The Tinker’® Bong (Djbdin, arr. Lane Wilson: qh) >—Tlano- The Journal of the British Broadcasting forte Jazz by Prod Rogers. 6.9 -—Lomlen. Progrinme reiyed Corporation. fron Thavenity. 6.15 :—The. Cidkdren’s Hour. £0 :—Orpen = Recital hy Artin Reyinomd, relayed from fhe Chale Olena. PublishedeveryFriday—PriceT 6.30:-—8.6. from London @§45:—-A Planofirie Hecital wopence. Gordon Tirvan, GordonBeyer: Three Mec from ithe * Little ClavierBook tor Fricdenann Bach * (J. 5. Tach); Sonete, 50, £8 Editorial address: Saveg Hill, Londo in’ B Minor (Then Quarrel) (Haydn). Teterinde-by Marjorie Sin i clatr. (Sopra): In Summer Fields and To « Figh La

ee W.C.2. fase (Brains); Deimos (in &)) Ecataay as The Reproduction of the copyright pro- p ?) Behersetto (Vinoint d'tedy); Brody in Fi Bye Ducaae} + ‘The Old Tax (kc Beverne) | The Little white grammes coniained in this issue is strictly don ond The Fresbeenber seer (Jacque [berth 9.25 :— reserved. 6.5, from London. #50: co Morks in * Btacka." A Sketeh by Winkie Lets. 10.98-11.8:>—Danes Music : larry Teiennan's DanceBand, relayed trom tee Pina,

LADY TIAES SEPTEMUER Ty«i 1 8S6.

= == = ~PROGRAMMES for TUESDAY, September 11 ar 2L0 LONDON and sAX DAVENTRY HaxsD 15am. The Cai. MM. 630 kt.) (1 64,3 A. 187 ko.) | ss Z A Children's Overture

Daily Fervice = Gauilter j like: The second Ballad, in- variety, unity, ae list of the children’s songs ent of which 10.30 (Daventry only) Troe Sresat, THEE WICH musicianly resource and lovely melody, ia not thia, ona of the meet popular piece: in the Wratsen Fornoast eily surpwesecd, fadio repertory, is made haa often nogiven in Resords 11.0 (Daventry only) Gramophoue It has becn noted that the three notes with theay column, but it may be weful to repeat it, ae SOMOENE Symphony in C seed which the. piece opens, F (Sharp), A, Fo (Sharp), oo that thoes who care to check their pooollection of the tunes and their tiths may do -ag:— A CosCERT ere the initiads of a roctte which Brahma choad 12.0 ‘Fre, ober Prob" (Free, bot happy }—his close | Boye avi (iris, come out ta ploy, Upon. Poul’s Tessa Ricnanvson (Contralto) frend Joachim taking another thres-word mintts, senple stands a tree, Dome, get wp, and. babe your Currorp Minter (Tenor) ‘Free, bot loneby.’ pics, I saw threa ships come sailing by, Sing a song Oscan Lawre (Violin) In the Scherzo of the early Sonata, the opening } of Sixpence, There: wae a lachy Loved af shige, Ober hae Alle cued jar erusrey, The frog and the erowm, A frog he 1 . 0 - 2 . 0 Avraosse po CLoa would a-awooimg go, Baa, fen, aml hie OaceeSsTRA blank eheen, Hera we po round Fromm the Hotel Cer he reelberry Atal, and Oranges eed Lena, 4.0 Lovrs Levy's Oncarstea 7.57 Aran Pexparvis From the Shepherd’a’ Bush Pavilion The carly morning Dream Song Aely-Autehinsen The last rose of summer 5.0 Prove Heaching Old Ave £5 Haxno 6 . 1 5 THE CHILDREN'S Selection. fram BOUT: hie Pirates of anand * .eclperre “Where There's a Will There's a WY ——pooordinge bo thie 820 Aram Pexpaavie . ) Bbory at The Kang's- Two Withro’ the night, corr. Carer Soma’ | Stepier h Southwold i f TL have twelve oxen. .frefaned Wing of Kooteo "a Che Kerry Dance... Holley Rohan) was apparcetly of

Filon Young ‘will explain afternoon talkeon architecture how easy of access Antwerp eathor in the year—will givo je, ancl desernibo the: od teantinna |of tha historic notes (a transicnmed yeraion ofthe theme of the | soma uaeful expert advios, Flomniah town. preceding Slow Movement) hint at the dune ofan Bacon GheNRAT | ol song which had attracted Brahma. 8.30 Wren Forecast, News BULLETIN, | Local Announcements. 7 16 THE FOUNDATIONS. OF -APCSIC (Darentry only) Shipping Poreceat Buans Piasororre Mivetc (Second Series) 7; 25 MW Tr.Ae Ross: Banksand Giisiiess * 9.50 VARIETY Pliyed by Howarn-Joses NW the secoml of his -ahort series of talke Mr, Ballad (Op. 10, No. 2) Roas will ‘elucidate on important aspect ‘of Namse Manca in « sketch, * Ringing op Dido’ Scherzo from Sonata in F Sharp Minor (Op. 2} the economic world of today—the relations by Marrnearite Bbein hetween finances «nel industry, whereby the great ee of ' The Gilt Cage‘) RAHMS' Op. 10 consiste of four Ballads harks eieerh ah poweriul inffireanes over. * big Tom Chane (at the Piano) which, with the two much. later Rhapsodica, huainess," and have it in their power to oomtral comprisé the composer's higger pianoforte plecea, Viviexse. CHarcerTrom. and Tortie (nees the expansion or ‘contraction of manufacture Light Songs and Musical Comedy Duote apart from the Sonatas anc Variations, and trade, Barda, in days of old, need tooo about from Tee Germsnom Parkingron QOurrer one caatle to anether, singing ballads of pomattiic 743 A MILITARY BAND CONCERT 10,45 DANCE MUSIC: Desnoy Sastens Cros edventires, The term” Gallad * cane to be used Crore Dance Basn, undérthe direction of Rason by composers for instrumental pieces that, though THe Wihthless. Sonirany Bas NEewrons Irom Circa Clhob they have not wenally any definite * plot” behind them, yet by their contrasts of mood and general Conducted by B. Wanrow O"Doswren 11.6-12.0

SEPTEMBER 7, 1928, RADIO TIMES =— ee a a

Luesday’s Programmes cont'd (September rz)

a SS «GB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL (491.8 M. 610 bo.) TTRATUTRSEOES FROM Ty Loxnos BICMo BXCEPT WHERE OFAERWISE ETATED, =

40 A MILITARY BAND ALEX: Pexsey A 8pm Flower:.... Complell Tipton CONCERT Blackbirds oayg ae cce s can Sent THe Braaticnan Morrany Bann The Goel. wheeeens sau ee Joc R HE Coniueted by Wath ULAR es Hak iverkare to “The Flying Dutchman * Selection from * Lohengrin * Wegner Wagner J, -H. SCoTLano Gipsy Seen ewe eee eee Anchife If in six short months you Will nai ontertain could add piano- forte playing to your accomplishments what TRE legend ot the Fiy-. = aniiaeadant Barn new joys would be opened up! Yet this can Aig ing Dubehman tells of idyll, “TheGlow Worm" be athioved through theFrom Brain to Key= a -caphain whe, trying bo “KINGLEAR* TO-NIGHT. haard “System round the Capo of Good Eee of Piano tuition, Lt is a The firet of the “Great Play” broadcasts Czardas from “The Syirit of fascinating, inexpensive system that eliminates Hope in 8 storm, swore tekesplace to-night, when King Lear the out-od-date methods of scales, arpeppics, that he woukl do tt aif he | Tis acca ! the Vowode’...Grain eatin will be given. From a8 prodipc~ and heart-breaking * practice.’ to sail on for ever. | hed tion will be repeated from London and | 6.45 Tae Caones's Hout Decide now, that before another Summer The Devil overheard, took (Prom Birmingham) him at hos word, and sent Daventry to-meneaw night, A special | comes, you will be able to expresa your lieve hirn a-sailing for eternity arlice on Aing Leay will be found | “One Moonlight Night * of music, to charm your friends, and ensure or until he shold tind «a on page442. A Humorous Play by the lifelong pleasure that piano-mastery brings, wornan whe would love K—WW Nomis ‘Ter The. Tine! savet.Thee emcelleion 4F Mc. Naedonald Soalth's methods hit ten abundantly proved. — him ‘tothe death, * which- Songs by ever should be the shorter period,’ aa a legal Manzoni Lyrow (Soprana) SEND TO-DAY for myilustraint document would put it. bouvklet “Light on Epeak WHeEeaTLer (Violin) Fianaiorte The chance to find the sclf-renounciag maiden comes once in sevon yours, when, for the pur- 6.30 Tie Stewan, Greeswicn: Wearner Fork pose, he is allowed to eet foot on shore, casT, Finer Geman hawe BoL.trin The story has found ita way into literature by 6.45 Jack Pasnrer’s Cosag Cros Dance Barn felting. be sare thany routes, Sir Walter Stott, Captain Marryat, Bovey Aioresox (American Songs at the Piano) Vol aly whether are Hieios, anc obbers hive: miacdé ies oft, and there Gronce Garoorr (Comedian) an Aire se oe AdsaneadPlover or a Beginner, The booklet will be cent have been variqus plays written round it With free of charge aod post dec from this Music Deima, Wagner began hie new enrenr, 6.0 ‘KING LEAR’ He hime:lf says that it wee the fret folk-tale by Wott faAResrrann F. A. MACDONALD SMITH, 94 Gower St, London, W.C.1 that forced an entrance inte hie head, and called The Persons : on him as 8 man and. an artist ‘to pomnb-ite Lear, King of Britain.... Enauxp Wittarp From B r a i n to Keyboard shape itintoa work of art.’ Heneo- meaning and The King of Franes....., Frepenick Tomi Mecdonald Sath's Sytem of Pleneforke Ploping. forward, in Tarnkiwwer, Lohengrin, The Ring, The Duke of Borgundy .... Anraum Ewanr Priston, The Maxtersingers, and Parsifal, he wes The Duke of Comvwall .... Rosrer Srearnr to give himeelf entirely tothe musical setting. of The Dake of Albany AntHon Ewart national legend and lite. The Earl of Rent ..,.Conum Kaorn Joaysrenr The Overture js a magnificent piece of sea The Earl of Gloucester ...... 0. B. Chanesce Tec, It owes something of i t s vividness to Eiger, son to Glouceater., Broce Beurnace ALL WIRELESS Wagnor's impressions of a atormy voyage that Edmund, bastard son to Glowoester OPERATORS he made from Riga t o London the year b e f o r e he LesPersie and several other members -of wrote the work. ‘ Caran, e courtier ...... EawesT Hanes Fival fttbeh casa Seen san as eae Oeeee Commander Byrd’s Antarctic Avex Pexxer (Soprano) Oswald,steward to Goneril. JALeExaspes Sanvren Expedition have learned

Whene'er a snowflake leaves thesky... -Lelonann roneril Doxotuy Dares ia A Thrush's LoveBong 2.5. .4.5-65- oes Dpavere Regan -Daughters to Loar Bannana Corre The Willow... 25s 1s oe ee fi 4a Cordelia Lrwan Hareron SPEEDWRITING Charming Chloe) ...... c0ccd0.te.i6 Gorman Doctor, Herald, Knights, Courtiers, Mussengers, Soldiers, Atiendanta (uted in telephotography) “ii Bax The Soene: Britain ail Irish Pictures” ws. -s.+. Anacll Suite of "Three 10.0 Wratrirke “Forecast, beconn GExETAL GUARANTEED ae News Braierix dl — J. H. Scortanxn (Entertainer) HIGHER 10.15 DANCE MUSIC: Deproy EFFICIENCY In Light Songs and Stories Soames Co's Cove Bann, under the direction and of Ramox Newtox, from Ciro’s Club Baxp INCREASED LEARNING Waltz, "Love Dance? pe0cs.e c e c e gees » Gung'l 11.0-11.15 Astmmoaer's Bas from theMay FairHotel ra (Tuesday's Programmes continued om: page 44) and Entr'acto, * Moss ere re sence e Bose

EARNING CAPACITY —

From= 5GB Next Week. if you Raow SPEEDWRITING a The 6B programme at 3.30 p.m. on Sunday, Olive Franks (soprano) and Thomas Freeman September 16, consists of a military band pro- (violoncello), Tu the light orchestral eoncert at 8.30 (the universal shorthand)

il pramme by the Birmingham Military Band, oon- p.m..by the Birmingham Studio Symphony Or- ducted by W. A. Clarke. The artists are Hughes chestra, Gordon Bryan will play pianoforte solos Written only with the letters of the alphabet, Marklin (tenor) and Edna Yea (pianoforte). and, in conjunction with the orchestra, the Polish by pen, pencil, or direct on typewriter. a Frank Newman's organ recital from ‘Losells Fantasia by Paderewski. = Quickest and casiest shorthand learned, Picture House, at 4.0 pam. onMonday, Saptember At 4.20 p.m. on Thursday, September 20, 5GB

2, 17, will include « selection from Puccini's Tosca listeners will heara relay of the orchestra from Correspondence und School Courses, and Luigini's “ Egyptian Ballet Music." Thomas Lozella Picture House, A“ Southern Seas’ feature is Guy (bass) is the singer. At 8 o'clock a bullad timed for § o'clock, in which two plays dealing with Write nowfor FREE BOOKLET eoncert will be given by Alfred Butler (baritone), the tropics will be broadesst, The first-is Sen and inforntrtion, Margaret Wilkinson .(aoprano), Michael .Mullinar Silence described asa play of terror on the high acad, by Edwin Lewis, Tho second is a comedy, SPEEDWRITING, Ltd.,

waar (pianoforte), and Sydney Coltham (tenor), | This will be followed at 9 o'clock by a vaudeville pro- Nateral Causes, This is a short story by Jan 76, STRAND, LONDON, W.C.2. gramme. Hay, specially adapted for the microphone. "Phone: Grrearp 7186.

nn At 4pm. on Tuesday, September 18, 2 band On Satutday, September 22, an orchestral concert eoncert will be given by Callendera’ Cable Works by the Birmingham Stadio Symphony Orchestra LEARN MORE—EARN MORE. ia im thie programme for 3.30). pam: Bund, condacted by C. A. Waters. The artiste are — ee

— el

ae RADIO TIMES SEPTEMBER 7, 1928:

—_—_——__

P r o g r ammes continued (September rz) —uesday’s

a 5K SWANSEA. TH4.1 MM. 4 Mis 5WA CARDIFF. g50 ko, 10 ke, oPY PLYMOUTH, T50 KC.

At) Ao Orchestral Concert 4.0 London Programme releyed from Daventry 40 London Programme relayed from Daventry Relayed from the National Museum of Wales §.15 Tsar Camosex's Hove: 5.15 THe Catinies'’s Horr: Natiowan Oscersrsa of WaLEs Sings and « Story by Lotta Monga Play, ‘The Bosun's Pipe” (C0, &. Hodges). A Musical play iUlostrating “Jack's the boy for Overturn. to ‘Le Barnffo Chizzotie (The 60 Ax-Oncan Recrran by A. Cran Bayrsuam work and play" Squabbles at Chinggia) ..e.....05 Sinigaglia Relayed from St. Mary's: Parish Church Symphonic Poom, *Phacton’ .... Saint-Sa‘ng 6.0 * Aubrey Explains’ 6.30 SH. from Loudon Lyric Buiter ies eee cae eae eee es Grieg A Comedy by Meroatrr Woon, presented by Venugberg Music (‘ Tannhauser*)...... Fagqner 7-0 3.8. from Cardiff THe Micrkocxewmes Rhapsody, “Spain'’... cee: seersvexes Chabrier 7.15 S.B. fran Condon (9.45 Loon! Annum Charactiers ; HE comedy by Goldini Le Baruffa Chigzzotte ments) Aubrey Smart. fa-satockbroker) ., Exto. Mornes deals with the petty wrangles. and breaches Reginald Kenton (a friend) Cuanurs Srarv.to™

6.50 S.A. from Cardiff ee ofthe poate in o markoet-town, and the Overture Archie Simpeon (a friend) .... Jous Everep reflogte- tha vivacious humour in the milat of 11.0-12.0 8.8. from London Mra. Wolverton Browne Paviisx Cam whith the-troublous stents ano enacted, Mire, GMArt viens deeced eee’ MoLtty Seruourn

i BE youth Phaeton, having been permitted The scend is the sitting-room at Aubrey tnt his father the fin to drive the: fiery 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. "35's: Sniart's house in Surbiton, and it-ia here that Aubrey becomes involved in diMeult-explann- chariot,-loaes control of the horses. The ear of

the. sarth, and must set Ee flame ia approaching 4.0 Tacaerenee Mose tions which threnten to lead hin ta destruction, it on fire if nothing can intervene, At the last instant Jupiter hurls a thonderbolt, saving the Thirected by J. FP, Cone 6.30 3.B. from Lonton from Hobby's Restaurant 7.0 Mr. BR. A.J. Wate, Editor of thea Western universe, but destroying the rash youth, This ia the atory Saint-Sadns Whis- Indtpendent: ‘Dom Miguel—An Episode in Plymouth Histary * Poem. “ trates in hia Syiophonic 715 ($8.8. from.Lendon 6.0 Fuceuoxp Hetiyan:' A Naturalist 7.45 JOAN CirFFoRD

in Ewiteerand:’ ie. In Piano Syneopations 5.15 Tue Cutones’s Horr: £0 B.B.C. PROMENADE CONCERT a ea 434 4 A Programe of Scandinavian Stories Part I ae and Musia Relayed from the (QOnecn's Hall, epee “ se = London 6.0 Oncax Reerran by Tawes N. Bewt i, E a ie _- . | (For progranine eee Manchester)

Relayed irom the New Palace Theatre, ey er 2 os Bristol $30

(Sopmnoa) ¥oya ¥ Plant 5NG NOTTINGHAM 275.2 Aa. Memory’a Paraciae *So he. pe Lwiy Hwi (A Mother's Lullaby)

40 London Programme relayed from Fr Bluo Butterflica Daventry ‘ Adoryn ¥ To MEDLEVAL ANDMODERN IN. ANTWERP. 5.15 Tee Catennesx's Hovr L o c a l A'typical scene in the historie Flemish ‘city about which Mr. Filson Young 7.15 8.8. from Dondon (9.45 6.0 London Progroagnune relayed. from Annonncemienita) will talk from London/and Daventry this evening at 7.0; 0 fine modern Daventry thoroughfare leading up to thebeautiful cathedral, un inthe fourteenth 9.50 Romance Unlimited century ane finished m AD. bole, 6.30 S.8. from London ey 7.0 Mr. Stacey Brake ; ' Motoring in (Secomd- Edition) Spain * More Microphone Matrimonials. by Dororay Symphonie Fax-trot, ' Didyou mean itt’ 7.15 3S... from London Eaves * : arr, Dernge 6.0 B.B.c. PROMENADE CONCERT Members of tha Firn: Vole, Casino Denti! veecee sees Ging") Fart I Wr. Copid, Managing Director: Dosato Davis Selection from ‘ELMS. Pinafore’... Sulltecn Miss Chance, his confidential clerk Fox-trot, ‘Don't do that to the poor Page Cat * Relayed from the Queen's Hall, London Dororny Eaves Serrarny (Por programme see Manchester) Fuck, the offieo boy ..s...... SIDpxpY Bayes OperaticFantasia an Gownod's * Faust’ 9.90 Wrarner Forecast, Secon Gesenin News The Fietime: * Pek FOGi cea cass Mita eine atid eee Beech BoLLeria BLonpe aol ReCeEeTre Entracte, * Moonlight’ Sonata (lat Movement) 9.45 PROMENADE CONCERT inet dom one Fart. IT Jaxes WiiionaM Suite, "Vive In Danses’ Finck (See Manchester Programme) Tan &tariov OnenresTaa Fox-trot,. lose to-your heart! ...... Heagney | 10.30 Local Announcements HE. firm of Roamaneco Unlimited, incorporated 16.35 8.8. from Dasaniy Expervnental in ‘the Year One, ia the mest sgecesaful §.0 London Prograrome relayed from Daventry company of ite kind, Trade increnscs avery year, 10.45-12.0 8.8. Jromi. London and the Head Office is kept constantly busy 6.30 4.8. from London turningout mew romances. Mr. Cupid puta ‘24.1.Ma. 6ST. STOKE. L070 ko, down hia success to the iact that he personally 7.0 Professor ¥. oz S. Provo, ‘ TheWeasex Folk fitends to every case, and sparea neither time nor energy in bringing each affair to ita proper of Thomaa Hardy * 4.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry eonelhigion. 5.15 THe Cumpnen’s Hour: Qn this particular morning in September, 7.150 (8.8. from London (9.45 Local Announee- A Sailor Evening Puck, the: offices boy, is the firat to arrive, He-is ments) seated in his Chief's chair, with his’feet on his Play, * The Bosun’s Pipa" ...... 0. EB. Hodges Chief's desk, reading his Chief's morning paper, Pianoforte,.‘ Sailor Tumeal ciate cess Rowley 10.45 DANCE MUSIC: Buu. Browse’s Dance Song t Upon the antryof Mies Chance, Puck's w veling Hann, relayed from the Westover comes to an abrupt end, A. -Life on thé Ooean Wave. sce ee eee Russell Ben Fever (Poem by Maseficld) ...... Freland 11.4-12.0 3.28, from London 11.15-12.0 3.8. from London Bodh EAa me eee cree cae arr, A. Terry

| SerrTeMper 7, 1928. RADIO TIMES ‘Ley = SSS Tuesday’s Programmes ‘cont'd(Sept. 11) Teaching by Wireless.

(Confined from page 418, eof. 3.) from Daventry Bicture Hanes, Sunerlands §.6:—Loodon Precmmine relayed 6.0 London Programme relayed from Bavegter.., §95:-—Childrens Hour, §.8:TMarny seal: begins. Everi you, who perhaps have never taught thorpe (Xylophone). O77 Jack Mackintosh Wornet}: Silver 6.20 S28. from London Showers (Riimer. bids—Harry Sculthorpe. 621 :—Jack a class except in Sunday school, can see that he is Mackintash, £36 :—2. 8. from London. 7.0 —Slite Petéia o past master of his subject, and he grips the hays a G.P.. EK. Ganrmaore£: * Repartes- The Art nod [aldman Browne: "Some Pages from an Eighteenth Certory Prompt. Book-—1l, Scheel for Srandal.". 7.15 >=. 1, 80 that their interest newer faila for one moment, and ite Exponenta’ fron Lando £.15 :—Coweertby Ube Munleipal Oschestra, Ab intervals he will call on certain boys to answer directed by Frawk (omens,pelared fromthe spa, Whitby, 8.15 3— 7.15-12.0 (S.B. from Eonion (9.45 Local An- London, 1di:—lance Music, relayed from the trford some of his questions. “The firat boy in the middle nAnoEmMents) Callerie. 1TE-120 London, row tell me this; now the third boyanswer this ; you at the right end of the back row explain,’ and GLASGOW. 408.9 a, eo on. The answers are given, and the teacher 2ZY MANCHESTER. fioxe. sSC _ 740. bo. correcta them if necessary, It is evident that 5.0™—Light Grehesit) Concert. The Station Orehedtrn. both’ these lecturers have that elusive quality 4.0 Tur Norreces Wrmetrss OncnesaTea Jean Giteon(Soprne). 4 hs —Perclval Siceds in two readingn from ‘Dithens:: " David Makes the Aqqpunslntance of the Allenw- which is absolutely indispensable to sncecssial Gwranys May (Soprato) berm" "tinh Heep proposace n-Trh." 9 >—(irehestro. broadecasting—especially to Jean Glbson.: §.0:—Nora BK. Mitchell will tev & short story, children—persomality, 5.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry "The Armchalr,: by Dot. Alia. 815 ™—Chikirens our: Did you expect to seq your boy yawn or fidget 5.58:—Weather Popesiet for Farmers: €£0:—Orenn Hectta] about ? If eo, you will be disappointed. Has he §.15 Tae Carcponen’s Hove front the Now Savoy Picture Howse, Organist, Mir &, W. Leitch, $30:—2. 5. from London. 7.6:—-Mr. John Easton; * Thibet— learnt anything useful! Well, have you learnt Sossern Tato Music by the A Veit to a Depias 15:—8.B. from London. 8.80:— anything ? You havebeen listening to one of the ‘Huck Finn becomes “4 Siviliaad "~ Masical Comedy. The Station Otchestim: Marjory Dhoom A Story, (feprno) 10-06-1250 :—Londoo, best geography men in the country, who has had Lark Dusan) wide experience by in the teaching of children very Songs of the Happy Piper (Leoni) sung mach like your own Bitty WHEATLEY boy, and his information has 2BD ABERDEEN. B00 kG, been presented in a thoroughly seientific way. OncnHEesTRaAL Mvsro €.6:—FPishing. Neos Hulletin. 4€5:—Doanece Mosie by Al Just walk round after the talk is over and look Relayed from the Theatre Royal Lede ind bi Urchesticn relayed fram the Sew Palale de Denee, at the note-books. Good solid work has been

x 6.6:—Tolk 6.15.:—Ohildren’s Hour. 6.0:-—Gramephone put Heecrds, 625 :—Fihing News Bolletin. 6.3):—Londen. in here. The boys will haveto write a composition 6.30 8.8. from London TO Glasgow, 7-15-16 --—Londoa,

aa on the talk, and the best of their efforts will be © 6.45 Onceeernat: Morac.(Continned), directed posted to the BBC. by Micuen Dont 2BE BELFAST. BOG.#60 ko,MM. And now for the names of the hoys who receive . ae honourable mention for the previous week's com- 74 Waitress oF mum Noara 40:—Light Muse. * Orchestra, 4.39 :=—-Mabeal ¥. Stewart, Gorpos Parnes (' Lois" of the Manchester (Soprana), 2 —Orbhottra, §0:—Londen Pattomme position. An eager look of expéctation ia, seen - relayed (from Dhivintry. §15:—Ohlldren'’s ‘Hear §i— throughont the ‘clase. The namo of one of them Guardian). reading from his. novel,. ° High Landon Programme “reinyed from Daveniry. be ea a aw from. Lote 7.0 Me, eertiond T;Sembl; * ene Adrica—D will -be -blazoned over the seven séaa, Teng of- ~ Explosive * .7.a§'—Ay Sahara Glew! TiSs—8 fram Loodoa ‘thousands of listeners will hear his Dame, anifor from London : Oreheettral Concert, The Orchiatin, ‘condivcter,tent by EK. iiifrey 7 . 1 5 4.8. Eroewn. 830:—Porey ’ Whitehmd (Baritone). a one small moment he will be a person of great Orchestra, B57Perey Whitehemd, B10 :—(redieatra, a importance, His 7 . 4 5 GRACTE FIELDS 8.18—s5.,. Teo!) Lanai 8.50:—Varcty.. Thorney binlge: name will be inscribed on the roll (Camacho} (Botertainer); Saute. and Barbara (Worn) Spanish Dieta with “if hdinour displayed on the clags-room notice-board. Gubtar- and Castinbetay: Lay Choe Berrie (Maden) Cliaaeay : Jean Dennett, (Licht Sonia): The Variety Band, ooiductcd bay , Bat, best of all, mother is listening at home—haw a B.B.C. PROMENADE CONCERT Flared Laer. [045-026 -—-London, prowl she will be!

6.0 Wo Ohare: ame Relayed fram the Queens Hall, Loodon

i Part I Special Clearance of - firm HENRY WOOD ‘Temainin stock ° POST COUPON — and left over from our TO-DAY. hie Svernoxy ORCHESTRA = Mintam Licerre (Soprano) Gamba Nierre (Pianoforte) OncCHESTERA F

= Franek Mravam Licetre and Orchestra Air, "Tl eat dew, il est bon’ (He is kind, be is good, from * Herodias ") ...... 60ss difrarenet ORCHESTRA Symphonie Study, * Faleteff" ...... Hlgar Genoa Nerre and Orchestra Pianoforte Concerta, Noa. 2).mvA we... Litazt Thialrat icon fa - OeCHRSsTRA aa, Gea, A. Negro Rlnapetdy nes Rubin (Gfaldmark MATTRESS. O30 Waren Foeecast, §h00nD UrvenaL NEWS FREE—7 NIGHTS’ TRIAL-SEND NO MONEY BULLETIN abe PROMENADE C O N C E R T i The NER-SAG ( N e v e r Sag)| SALE PRICES see wHat you GAIN BY Price: ia For 5 ft. Mattross Part IE MATTRESS SUPPORT 13/6 Zita Parcs’ i o } POSTING THE COUPON OncHesTRA : / Por 3 f t . 6 ip. Mattrons Y ; ; fl - fe & hetidtimea. apelans sanslitipg of Price wae 17i6 Pourcai—yex, pounds! This Sate ony Baaphone Poom, A Baga Fe aie ea ie Sibelius aenae phat “ee aityaud eo SALE attandi Bo Masmein rites routwirthase=the | j ; 4 Mums L I c e r r e s pfers a c e r MirSUF alasmatitcas.of t h ebby a tmein t e n s of P r i c e , x PELGS: PRRAaSni | r e papes t e a c m m n e aiy s TetRizosaesvetare—aav (shannet rahe eee ke a oove Lgpare So matter “what t i n e , make, ehape or Por 41h. in, Matieeas Therefor send Lo esepos oil, al e l a RE etna Sn i aye of ed wire mali you. may hare, Price was 21/6 cerntoe te thet ee oo Lee Papillona: oa is cae eee sss Chouazon FS, Magter bow much ik kgs, Jueh mirag PoreEeTMEOR 20/P] Nertae, 1d., puafert-aul teasaket a e s sa 7 1 he « = ! Spe eae '” Mh And yoy hate Fr I Lireca r 17 I 7. AL i Bee u Hyman wa S 0 W e H eevee eee sees o e e e e s G e o r g e ) a t i n i e n t e a v e r y w a y t h e , ntact t h o "ELE SEEN1/9 iZouhomet o rtall . OscHieerks hint oxpeial to Bet Hal trees, ul PRer aera ao uhsatitalyeim THis Madeto W a t a M o t i o n . The" Narase * a a , Complete o n d Curringe P a d , tEE POR SEVEN NIGHTS" FHTAD - Overture fo|‘ R u s s l a n and Ludmilla? .. Glitka 1. KOT te Wasi as Mature ie law Rora t h6 m e . fleeieWelty ofyor WITHOUT SENDING MONEY PINT.

) 10.30 Loreal Annonnecnritnte NEARLY ONE MILLION SOLD. -—--HURRY—POST SALE COUPON NOW—+ Sveinaan: : 10.35 5.8. from Daventry Experimental TENS OF THOUSANDS To MER-EAG, TED i Spring M a t t r e s s Sapperty i S.8. from London OF UNSOLICITED BEWARE OF ed oan " Rer-ting” 5 10.45-12.0 Bot; i TESTIMONIALS. WORTHLESS Tay the fgecial SiloPricawhlbinern dar, i] i ee “ The beat investment | erer made.” will-retero “Nor-fng " th goad comin ‘within the sine SUBSTIT ‘ period, Pidard’ geriie tn. hick Cadtome i - * Peold Aevebeen o borgoin of the UTES : Orher Stations. foll price.” nLiaaaamas | 5NO NEW E. nk dee This. Free ee Oier. saniles only ia. England, Peeeeeeeeeie ca alias ees = | CAST " ‘i Sool lgnal on ‘hee, a GG) ied. =P) ; Rodisit. 9.Sigees passeresicyjoccsisachentesacied tsetseeee =r 0:—Londen Progmmine rela from Daren, ogi NE R-S A G, L T Di BomterdB98, Se iaieek Beata Btw CBee aiseseteeste Saree _ j

Orgnn Bechtel by Herbert Maxwell, relayed from the Havelock North Street, ROMFORD, ESSEX, rrereens : vines ricer oes

LADIO TIMES BEPTEMeen 7, 1928, = ae a| The First of the Great Plays Series: “KING LEAR’ An Introduction to the Play bySe. John Ervine. The 1928-29 S e r i e s of Twelve Great Plays opens t h i s week with two b r o a d c a s t performances of Shakespeare’s King Lear, on Tuesday (5GB) and Wednesday (all other stations). On page 461 will be f o u n d particulars of a booklet published by the B.B.C. in connection with this production.

ING LEAR is one of the five great late too swiftly, and the mind speculates on t h e . transformation is the more wonderful k tragedics of Shakespeare, the others the queer fact that scarcely anybodyin Lear's because we see and hear so little of her, She being. Reno and Juliet, Macbeth, kingdom, excepting Kent and Gloucester appears in the first scene of the first act in ee Haopnlet, and Othello, and it is the most diffi- and the Fool, had any kindly feeling for him. circumstances that cause us to feel anti- cult of the five to perform, so difficult, indeed, What, one inquires, were Lear'ssubjects and pathetic to her, and does not appear again that many critics prefer to make a closet all the other lords and ladies doing while until the fourth scene of the fourth act, when these sorrowful events were occurring ? we drama of it, a piece to be read in a study and briefly meet h e r , and apain in the seventh not performed on a stage. Its author, how- scene, Her next, and last, appearance alive is STE. conclusion of the tragedy comes ever, had no snch ambition: he designed it in the third scene of the fifth act. We next, a

fo be acted, and cared so lithe for printed too precipitately. Cornwall and and finally, see her dead in the arms of her x plays that he did not trouble to publish his: Gonerill and Reran and Cordelia father. All her appearances are briel—we and was very angry with "pirates * who did. and Lear are killed off im wholesale scatcely have time to recognize her when she It isa terrible thought that we might, but fashion and withthe flimsiest excuses. disappears from our s i g h t ; yet somehow she ae for the devotion of Shakespeare's friends, That was a habit Shakespeare fad, leaves us with the impression o f a rich and Heminge and Condell, who prépared an and one that he sharés with all the sweet and noble nature. edition of most of his works, have lost Elizabethans, notably Marlowe, who were Lear himself, as his fortunes f a l t e r and his over-fond of slaughter. When the curtam

nearly al l the plays that he wrote. Aischylus dreadful daughters, Goneril and Reran, ee wrote. seventy plays of which only seven falls on Flamlef the stage is strewn with become more brutal in their behaviour to survive ; Sophocles wrote more than a corpses: Claudius, Gertrude, Laertes, and him, seems to reach through his madness to ee hundred, but he, too, is known to wus only Hamlet himself are dead; Horatio has, with a sublime sanity. In a terrible scene, the by seven; Euripides wrote seventy-five difficulty, been prevented from killing him- fourthin the third act, the half-madold-King self; and Ophelia and her father, Polanius, some say, ninety-two) plays, of which at and his Fool and Kent and Edgar enter into ee st fifty-five are lost. When we remember are dead; too. The taste for violent death a state of frenzy in which lunacy is affected must have been strong when an anthor that Heminge and Condell did not publish s o . skilfully that we begin to believe that the ae the first folio until seven years after the death | could conclude his playwith all his princi pretenders have actually lost their wits. It of Shakespeare, we r e a l i z e how easily the characters, including. the hero and heroine, is followed bya scene in which Lear c l e a r s his bulk of his work might have perished with dead, The death of Cordelia in King Lear vision and recerves the bitterest of all dis- the bulk of that done by the great Greeks. seems to be arbitrary: there is not much ilusionments, that of a royal prince. ‘ The It is this fact which accounts for the obscuri- thyme or reason in it, Goneril and Regan told me I was everything,’ he cries out in his ties. and variations: of text in the plays. may be said to have died untimely because pain; “tis a lie—I am not ague-proof." And It is very likely, in my opinion, that of their filial impiety, but only an unpraise- later comes this mapnificent passage : worthy eagerness for a pathetic end to his all the obscnre passages are incorrect, Lear: Aman may see how t h i s world gocs with no for Shakespeare wrote in a ‘singularly play could have caused Shakespeare to hang eyes. Look with thine cara: see how yond clear s t y l e , He was, however, strangely Cordelia: he wanted the moving spectacle justice r a i l s upon yond s i m p l e t h i e f . Hark, in indifierent t o plot and he made few ofthe old, demented king bearing hisdear, thine ear: change places; and, handydandy, efforts to be plausible. Any old plot dead daughter in his arms. Theatrical, no which ia the justice, which is the thief }—Thoua wotild do; plausibility was sacrificed without doubt, but nevertheless immensely moving. hast een 4 farmer's dog bark at a begmar ? a qualm to theatricality, and he rarely Lear enters carrying the dead girl. * Thow'lt GLOUCESTER : Aye, s i r , --— attempted to be t i d y . He would i n v i t e his come no more,” he murmurs, brokenly, Leak: And the crestare ron from the cor? There audience to accept without question a st * never, never, never, never, never!" And thou mightst behold the great image of authority: so absurd as that of The Merchant of Venice, then, so sure is Shakespeare's sense of reality, a dog's oheyed in office, and was sufficiently theatrical to obtain an he pauses in his grief to say to an attendant, The whole of this passage, which comes in effect i n Hamle| by making the priest imply "Pray you undo this button,’ and to add, Act TV, Soene 6, is toolong to quote here, but that Ophelia hadcommit: suicide, although * Thank you,sir,’ when his request is obeyed. it is great. woting and a most magnificent in the preceding, and even in the same, scene Now his grief overcomes him :—_ scene to act. The play is full of the scattered Queen Gertrude and the grave-tiggers make Do you ase this? Look on her,—locok,—her and concise wisdom im which Shakespeare it plain that the death was accidental. In lipa,— abounds; and the Fool is a character apt Aine Lear he almost goes out of his wayto Look ee look there,— with pregnant speeches. The playis a bitter alienate our sympathies from Lear and until, unable: to endure the pitiful sight tragedy, full of lamentation over the cruelty cordelia by making them appear to be silly. any longer, he drops dead by her young of the young to the old. More than once Lear's division of hig ki m among his body. Shakespeare makes bitter reference to the daughters is made plausible by the old man’s eagerness of the young to displace their elders, fear that he is losing his mind ;. bat how are UT there is one quality among but in none of his plays is his herror of itso we ‘ account for C o r d e l i a ' s refusal to many qualities in which Shakespeare clearly manifested as it is-in. Keng Lear. tify a-doting oki man’s r e q u e s t that she excelled, .and it is particularly Thereis little relief from the bitterness of the Shall tell eeote much it loves him in revealed In Arag Lear: hus ability to play: only that afforded by Cordelia and return for a third o f ‘his estate!

|

RADIO TIMES Ha

BSerrewoen 7, 12s. PROGRAMMES for WEDNESDAY, Septemberr2

5XX DAVENTRY 2LO0 LONDON and best of them -are not 16,154.m. The (3614 Ma. B30 kG.? (1604.23 M, 187 bo.) at all frequently heard, Si ‘Tonight we are’ to hear Daily Service a alestion from the-sik- 5.15 THE CHILDREN'S HOUR: teen widely varied waltzoa of Op, 39. 10.30) (Daventry only) Tre Sicwan, GRERNWwIch; Road Up! Wrath Forecast Seene : Almost anywhere in London eo Mir. Caanies Henperson i “Carnwall and Records; (Dorentry avy) Gramophone the Cornish; their History, Language and Tra. 1.00 Teme: Midnight ditions.” SH, from Plymouth Light: Musi The Night Watchman w i l l t e l l bie atory to the Casual Paseer-by, the Girl-from-the-Party ane T ELE: far corner of England, to which retreated, 12.0 A Barnan Coscerr Her Escort, tha Taxi-Driver, ond others centuries ago, the Celts of Britain with all Loew (Soprano) ther faery lore, Cornwall Canwa these taking part will be BR. on Romax ia rich in legend axl Among mythology, Sraxtey Pore (Bass-Baritone) and Eiken KELser where Arthur and hia knights rab shoulders with gianta Garp and pixiea and trolle, Mr. Cosmo Cuce Daxce Henderson, who is 12.30. Jace Papnvay's 6.) Jack Papscuys Coane Cripe Daxter Hann lecturer in Cornish History at. University Collage, Fassoatrs OncuesTRa Exeter, haz a rich mine 1.0-2.0 Work in the Garden, by the of material in which ta dig for this by Gronaes Harck 6.20 The Weck's evening's Directed talk, Royal Horticultural Society From the Restaurant Frascati 745 A Reorraz, by Mia Sconce tho well-known Gorman ‘sither

2.50-3.15 THE player . ST. LEGER 8.0 “KING LEAR’ Running Commentary on the A Gy Witlias SHarrsrkare ‘Last of the Classica” by Me. Js. C. LY¥Le The Porson: Mor, Reluved from the Town Lear, King of Britain F Doncaster Ena Winns (For Pian se pag dit} The. King. of France PFPREDERICE Tomi 40 A Light Classical The Duke of Burgendy Concert AnTHoR Ewart The Duke of ioral Astrea Lacomesr (Violin) and: MAK- RoserSpratt ainCosyiseGrnanw (Pianoforts) The Duke of Albany Sonata in A, Op. Td...

forte +ATO—ZO0-4 Fool eer ORM Fee Two Sthadies feteekees Chapin Oswald, Steward to Goneril 1; FE Minor, Op. 24, i, a ALEXANDRA. Saniieit A Minor, Gp. 25, No. 1 Goneril, Dororay Davos; Regan, (Winter Wid) Barsans .Covrpen: Cordoila, > Litas Hannion; Asowt Loccme@st (Violin Solos) daughters to. Lee : Variations on a Theme by Corelli Tartini, arr, Areisier Doctor, Herald, Knights, Courtiera, Messenger, Boldiors, oer, Areisice Atiendarite "PRMnese ooAibenis, [he Stene': Britain. Leos Hessen? bE (oesalun epecial artichs fey at, Johny Piaisie @amdur (Lareo's: Pleasure} reine on the apposite pepe.) Martini 10.0 Whratner Forrcast: Secoyp Bonet ss 00ce ss epee Late Aoisees ee ee a Weererinn GENERAL Nuws Borer} Local

O:o Annomeomenta. (Daventry aly) Asemt Lroceest and Mangery Shipping Forannsd CUNSINGAAM Fith Sonata, ii F ("Spring 10.20 A. Ballad Concert Bewatal) ..0ess = sins es Reethaver

Wrist Asia (Soprano)

(Coninued from foot o f col. 3, whine is Caio os. osEO , page #42.) z The Night Witid v.24... 0.04 Parley It is not, perhaps, an accident Old Man ' Might-hayo-been * Bealy that Edgar, the. persecuted son Baw Wrarl (¥podin) the only Mewlitation (from * Thais“) of Gloucester, makes speech in the play which seems t o Afazacnnt | 6.3) True Stexat, Gaceswice : Wearien Fore- Guye Eastaan (Baritone? reply to that piece o f pessimism: cast, Finer Gexiizan News Boerne Poor Flowers. sare Pee ee eee Sibeling Men must endure There white a pretty maid... 0... Corerley ) 645 Jack Panuony's Coswo Cove Dance Bayo Their moing hence, even aa their coming hither: Ripeness ia all. | 7.0 Topical Talk WESnhE AJELLO | The Ships of Arcady VA MSF aa wiereseee Seme melancholy, no doubt, lay in Shake- 7.15 THE FOUNDATIONS OF MUSIC Brana Piaxorontne Musto (Second Series) Thechamriag Damen! pla res.pele ane / Heed epeare’s mind when he wrote this play which Shepherd, thy demeanour vary swelled into the deeper melancholy and Played by Howsann-Jones Broun, arr, Lana Wile Walieea from Op. 39 (not played in provious Davin Wisk misanthropy of Tamen of Athens ; but the Brahma Week}. Nos. 7, 5, 14, 8, 12, 18, 13 mood did not last te the end of his life. It Neapolit ier Ben igiaoe eG eee > awAnbeosto {INCE the time when the German country: PAS Me sae oe che Efe Fities, arr, Kubebik lifted, and the great poet, remembering. his ' dance became the walts of the ballroom, ‘potent art, abjured his ° rough magic ‘ after has any composer of importance existed who Guys Eastacis he had made “some heavenly music’ and haa pot written wiltises 7? With some of the When rooka: fy homeward. 22.64.00. -dtowley broke his staff and died. The Tempest was greatest composers, their waltzes have boon The wind's an old woman,.....:... Yerk Bowen among their moat lovable compositions. Probably lis farewell to-the world: and it is rich and many people would feel that’ Brahms never lovely and full of peace. Old Lear had come wrote more beaotifial must than im some of his 11.0-12.0 (Daventry only) DANCE MUSIO: Jay Wrores’s Gann, from the Carlton Hotel to quietness at-last. waltzes, Yot, atrangely enough, some of the

ai4 _RADIO Tl MES BEFTEMBER 7, TGS.

——————— —= SSS

Wednesday’5 Programmes continued \(September12) = ets .

4.0 acu. Moctioer's Ravou sGB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL | Mascra Morre (in Mamicry} THEATHE UBUHESTLA (491.8 M. 610 kt.) Jock WaLren Prom the: Rivoli Theatre TRASEMIESIOSE FROM THR Losbor 890i EXCrer WEEN OTHIOUWIEE STATED. (Scots Comedian) SS = Jack nwanns B80 Jac Panuonr's Cosmo Cron Dakce Baxn (lnstrimental Balos) Benesa Miniat (The Actress Entertainer) 5.45 Tm CoLpres's Hown: Pain Brown's Doiasces Disce Baro (Fron Birminghar) 9.0 Wrarnen Forecisr, Secoxo German News ‘How things work—Electric’ Lifts,” by Major DULLETIN Veason Brook Benes Sia will enterivin 9.15 A MILITARY BAND CONCERT Jack EKnwanns in Tnetnimental Soloa Noumanw Vewser (Barcione) 6.30 Tas: Biexar, GaEexwite: Wrieroe For: The Winer Minrrany Garp CAésT, Finest Gesknan News Benurro (ancdiuweted hy B. Warton OODowie Overture to “The Pearl of Brazil’ 2.5... Dart 6.45 Light Music Nonwas Veasrr (Prom. Breantagheant) At the hour the long day ends . -| Toe Biaosonam Sromo OrcureTra A Lover's Garland; .0...02.22005 } Hubert Parry Comlucted by Jeszrn Lewin eeeea ie J Overture to * Post and Peasant’... 2... Supp tok three songs are from the wixth act of Boluction from ‘ Pationes*.. i... 06... Sulhiean Patry’s delightfal Bnghah Lyrics. The firat two have wordaby Alfred Perceval Evrur. Winntans [Contralic) Gravee, from the Greolk, To the Evening Star oi fics eee ee ere Tne third, Lave qo belive in full of briak: wit, tn thy Deer Foyea ita. si eaeatacesss ‘| Raf lia burdon is that it passes the wit of mam to OconmEsTEA mike head or dail of love, Pinticate,." The Midge” saccscccccsaen Clifford Baro Bindeby Dian aie eae ete aes pe ee Brewer Buite of Berenades. . a iedela d lerbert Norwegian Dances, Nos. Lond 2 ...... Grieg Ceoch Waltz, * Moravia * .. Poppe, arr. Chignell Evrae Wits PATRICIA ROSSBOROUGH TICTOR HERBERT, tie in e509, is o Where tho tiewes. 2... eee Sulliran and her partner take part in the Vaudeville grandson of the Irishman, Sane! Lover, BANGS MOG iio ese eee ed de bas Gounod programme from Birmunghum tomght. who wrote Handy dndy. Ho was for some years-o Lova: Trittumpliatit 3. cst. eee eae seis Brahma leading violoncello playor. He has written nearly Oncnreeria ail fortystage works, most of them hght operas. Cradle Boog, from ‘Jocelyn! many folk etoriea that Nussian composers have The Suite ifichides four Serenades: (1) 6c eccees ees Godard Spanish ; (2) Chines ; (3) Cuben >; (4) Oriuntal, Tie Flig wt of the Bumble Heo) ,,- - ; delighted to use ns thebasisof Operas and Or- Dance of the Tumblers .....| Rimsky-Koraaken chestral Tone Pooma, Nomwax VeENrRrn Humoresqac, ‘ The Lightning Switch"... Alford The second piece is a depiction of the wens at ‘Three Balt Waober Balladaw..c.ea ys esas Keal = two pieces by Rimeky- Koraakov are among the end of the first day of spring. In the damain Portaf Many Ships; Trade Winds; MotherCarey of the Snow Maiden this ia 8 day of feetivity, the most piquant and frequently-played on which all young folk who wish to wed come Bary Eaaoples of his ight and sperkling music. receive. the Taar's blessing. The Dance of the Belecton from * ‘Tho Goprar’s Opoern " The firetis frorn the Opera The Legend of Tear Gay aid Aeetin Solfon, the story of which resembles in sone Trinblera makesimerryend to the aocesion., wis our fairy tale of Cindfersifie. 10.15 DANCE MUSIC: Miakroe B. Wistrrs' The Bumble Beecomes in to punish two 8.0 Vaudeville Dasce Bawn,. from the Hotel Cac wicked mebore, who, after the manner of the pair (From Birmingham) 11-0-11.15. Jar WHpes's Basn, from the in Cinderelin,: ore. jealous of the third ‘because Carlton Hotel Shehas become the Tass bride. Patetua Rosenonovon ond Parreen The tale of the Boow Maiden ia one of the (Syneopated Pianiarna) (Wednesday's Programmes continued onpoge 446.)

a

Sa a?

THE LAST CLASSIO RACE OF THE SEASON. The final * Clamsic” of the racing acason, the St. (Leger, is being run today. Mr. B.C. Lyle, racing correspondont Of the Ties, 2 fWing a Toning cometary on the event oa it progres, Above is the plen of the course which will help

listencreto follow Mr. Lyle's broadcast. heer grtge—here ia a name to conjure with, a National sporting festival almoet fit to take rank with the Boot:Race or the Derby.For over ono hundred ond fifty years ib hos endured, Tt wea founded in 1776 by way of compliment to thet notable tportaman, Liewt.-Genersl Anthony St. “Caio races,picture is given above. Tt has now become the boldegt red letter day in the NorthCountryman's sporting calendar. As in the other , three year olda only are allowed to The length of the course on the historic town moor (they have had racing there since 1800} is ono mila six furlongs one hundred and thirty-two yards, Fields vaually are not large. For only the great horses of the year mre sent to the§ . There-ate brave men who dateattempt to forecast the winner of this afternoon's race, but itis perhaps safer to give a picture of a famous winner of » past Bt. Leger—Lord Woolavington’s Coronach.

RADIO TIMES 445 SEPTEMBER 7, 1925. = aas anes ——— p n tBURN MONEY a . w whersyou cam ensoy ie :

If you buy your cigarettes at full retail The distinguished and wealthy men and women price, you are burning money you could mentioned below do not smoke Rothman cigarettes ehiinReapegaA nee merely because oflow price — but because they appreciate the famous Rothman PostalPlan, hisses. the high quahty and the perfect freshness. All Rothman from-factory-to-smoker, and save your- ee rolled daily in quantities just sufficient to self a regular 5/- to 7/- in the £7 GLLow meet customers’ orders—that is why they come to you so price and high quality are blended beautifully FRESH. 100,000 smokers buy regularly from most happily and unusually in the Rothman’s. 100,000 smokers can’t be wrong! Tune your- - Rothman cigarettes. They are not self in to the Rothman Programme to-night—and SAVE cheap cigarettes—but GOODcigarettes sold cheaply. while you ENJOY!

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E

446 BADIO TIMES BEPTEMBER 7, ipee: an lee=

ge eSSSSSeeeaee |ll Wednesday’S Programmes cont'd (Sept. 12)

NEW SETS for 1929.| SWA CARDIFF. S63Mi 2-50-3.15 Lonilan Programm saravest ied #50 kc. Daventry Wt supplied home constractors’ o u t f i t s a year b e f o r e cd1 casting commenced, und oor mew circuits are as far in | 4.0 London Programs rélayed from Daventry 1.15-2.0 A Symphony Concert advance of others as they were in 1921, The following are m5 ‘Tart GCmuoEEes's Howe : abvolutely modern and wp to t h e l a s t mimate in EFFICIENCT. Kelayed from the Mational Museom of Wales EaSAXON:nner LOUD SPEAKER SET Nariow aL OncmesTaa or WAGs 6.0 London Programmerelayed from Dayentry Pirst Semphony . 2 trae of the SAMON ALL WAVE tuner, eliminating | 6.30 J.B. from London encnet is acknowledged the best 3-valve set obtnin- |* this (res Work weer bo be Aven 2th Eneliich whle, received on lowd at 1,20) uniles, nickmanats, it puighi be called “The Cambridge | 7.25 ee Jrom Plymonth 20 Stations in Islands, 35 in Devonshire. Proof sent SV mphory. witheach dingram supplied. lt was composed obout half a century ago— 7.45 CRACIE FIELDS in 1876. "This waa the period when Stanford, {Comedienne) SAXON ALL-ELECTRIC 3-VALVE SET as Professor of Music ot Cambridge, had brought s Similar to obove bul rons entirely off (he electric light to the height of ite fame the Cunibridce Univer: 60-110 &.8. from Lonwlon (10.15 Local An. circult. Suitable for 200/240 volts A/C or 100/110 volts siiy Musical Soriety, and he naturally Yost mi Oebs} A/C, H.7. Batteries or accumulators arenot required. lime in arranging a performance ofa new work of each importance in o style eo congenial to him. SAXON H.T. ELIMINATOR. soitstie for Brahma was hinusclf warmly invited to come sSX SWANSEA. 2981Ma. e all sets op to five valves, aed gusresleed sileat on any and eomduct, but all efforta at perimasion failed. eotpat op to 30 milliamps. Seite voltages of 200/240 or When Brahms wrote this First Symphony ho 100/110 A/C. was. ilrendy well over forty, ‘The other three 12.0-1.0 Londen Programme relayed from SAXON SUPER FOUR SCREENED Daventry

® VALVE RECEIVER. This ct makes use of 250-3.15 London Prigramme rolayo] from new 2-volf sereened -valye, and gives tremendoos Daventry claiedith chnioha-ghitaa: All abowe sets are copplied in paris, for home constructipn, 4.0 A Concert all pamela are drilled, NO SOLDERING, NO COWS TO BALE Witwiams (Centralia) CHANGE, BO KNOWLEDGE REQUIRED. rag ey Tar Brariy ‘Tur and full instructions for wiring any of the above T. D. downs (Pianoforte}); Monoas Liovp ects 3d. euch post Free. Two booklets Gd. or the whale {Vioin); Gwinrs Tiootas (Violongelle) four may be obtained in oor 192-page book, “SAXON GUIDE TO WIRELESS.” This book is priced af 1/3, bul to renders 5.05 Tae Comnnes’s Horn ef this paper o copy will be seat, post free, for Sd. This eler may be withdrawn at avy time. Alves by ae Brarios Teno SAXON RADIO CO. (Dept. R.T.) 6.0 Mr A. 4. Packer (Pion. Secretory, Swansea Henry &. Works, Socth Shorea, BLACKPOOL, Lancs. Bor &eouts’ ‘Local Aseorintion): * What are these Boy Boots T° Aan lll,llili.lt,tl. ll:lt 16.10 London Programme relayed from Daventry | 640 6.8. from Landon

7.25 S'S... from Plyniowh | 7.45144 8.8. from London’ (1045. Local An- Pee Ca |

6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 225,“

MAX SCHULZ 12-0-19 Gramephone Record: = a zither player, well known on the Continent, will give ashort recital from London this evening at 7.45, 2.50-2.15 ‘London Programme relayed from Daventry a 40 Bot Baowsre’s Dasce Bann great Eymphonies wh eh sitene ko dhe comedit Relayed frrom. the Westover MARVELLOUS followed im «qick scression. The Symphony consists of the sormal four 5.15 Tar Carnoars’s Hore Alovements, as follows 2 NEW SUPPORT —: Free? Movewrnt.—Introduction, opening with 6.0 Londen Programmes relayed from Daveotry INEXPENSIVE—-RUBBERLESS-UNDETECTABLE eo slow melody, kbovement proper gach) with

hey tse gpee and welenbrally correct ep: weer peemcry {unes—the first {lone «an ee i G30 &.8.from London — retated to the flow melody of

Stocking i J (S it apward ee Been on fhe Belilsh Htevact reas upon Hie troduction, the second o ateadily-rising Pinel 1 725. &.B.from Plymouth fora very ‘sheici tone fom ihe —_ it nmpogrape = = Crntines: it vas, a muy theproper Of the seule’ iri Woodwind, with reminiscences of the years, enjoped a ings ‘ol he| egret lita er firat tone mmeinwhile an the Sheps. 745-Lid 8.8. front Lonslon (10.15 Looal Ao- Rigg sale) it bak sireadty aa ta lousy comlatable—io Gen: Note, after a few moments, a peremptory little ie

AUToebe) = pettneaionalypoplar Bechers-] 2itetien of discomfort fs ex- commie io ‘congiterable sumbars abe Te pee it) Tb is three-note cjaoulattion im Violas faccorpanied ToEMEMpendng the by the other Strings, plucked matead of bowed), Counpri-Vens te Sonptaster Out of all this materi, first exposed, than 4200 MM. ‘their Pal bipiake = uidatects bile 5PY PLYMOUTH. 750 ko, tho Pres ore idler silk. bese. doveloped and at Jeagth nemapitulated {to uae preaising.iia (o) itis ree the technical terms), the whole long Movement Many olistanding trom ftobber. grows, 12.0-1.0) London Programme relayed from Dayen- fentited, dod. hitvdreds ‘of (A) Tt Ga. Wosbee, (Tp Fe as Sacoxn MoveMent. A steadily.moving, BTS. Sullertes hove told ws bat odiouriess, (8) [t-is porous try . nti they purchused a Compi- mod slows free seeese of mis tained, serene, pong-like piece. Verna Stocking they. hack Tat fo. the -ekin. (dt dis dts THMover, A fairly quick and very eapericoced such pertect come pepsive. 2.50-2.15° Loodon Programme relayed from fort slece their Grst ‘Varicose Hyon have ot aleeody graceful piece, Note ‘the lovely opening, with Daventry Pelt, appeared. Alle or writen for sparticu- the main. tune so happily sung by Clarinet. Bricly, the Gonrpeti-Vena. has lan oft the ComprVena yo Focatn Morewest. Anothir glow Intro- the bolicwring mithinndiong Sheuld perisinly doe oo. mow. ' | 4.0 Gondou Programmes relayed from Daventry aS GLoPES = (1) a pertect Why wait-? duction [with an onitentional * quotation” of the “Wembrides Chimes—which Braking tied Callers Snpitad, Seperate Fitting eons for Ladies. never heard) de followed by the fairly quick 6.15 Tar Camones'’s Hove: Compri-vona, Ltd, (Dept. #.7.8), Evelyn Howse, Movnmen! proper, This Movement abounds in Goblins and Maiics, Part 1, in which the * darts 82, Ovford Street, Londan, Wi. i}: Vigetons tunes. La quurtieuler we shall note the ond the fights’ meet in combat COMPEI-VENA manch-like second main tine, one of the world’s The Ideal Sargical Stocking. (Wednesday's Programmes continued on page447) ee best,

Serrempen 7, 1028. RADIO TIMES

Wednesday’s Programmesc o n t ' d (Sept. 12) All whoare

6.0 Londen Programme relayed from Daventry Choo! Choo! Traim ..:...+.++.., Hosa. Marks Kiddies’ Songs from * Teddy Bear and Other 6.303.8. from Loadon Borge sect e eee tee eee .Praser-Simon DEAF Music by Toe Sonsnine Tro 7.25 Mr. CHanims Hespersos, ' Cornwall.and tho Cornigh—-Their History, Language and .'Tra- 6.6 London Programme relayed from Daventry shouldknow ditions * 6.20 Fovyal Horticultural Society's Bulletin That. the: FORTIFHONE for 745-110 8.8: from Eondon (10.15 Loral An. Che Drea! ooinkdes lems ple nouncumenta: Mid-week Sporta Bulletin) Gotaniss With the bighest 6.30 §.B; from London Pease oichnty—reapaonds erg tanlly tay erory bong if the Yolen, —— Peas 7.25 §.B.from Plymouth covery me of ticle and epables 5NG NOTTINGHAM. osoxc oven tha Hit; deal to onjoy borh : —= 1.45 S.B, from London (10.15 Local Announeo- intimate. pnd geteral pornveration, to bear in Chhrch, theatre, concert hall, board-room, office. ele., ob énaaky arial relayed from rocimnite) enjoyably os ese with natural hearing. : 12.6-1.0 London Programme That thera are FORTIPHGRES fer oll degree af dpal- ees Wh Daventry 10.20-11.0 THs Norrners Wreecess thak the: FORTIPUWORE Ht daly, ennblea the CMCHESTEA ent te hear, bed! in the injortty of casce actinnliy 2.50-3.15 London Programme relayed from Coote fie nef ines Heat Pity jRarer. Ovarture to' Ruy shad ne Hearing AKL chou. be grarchased amnatll fb has Daventry Blaa® oo. 0.066] Mendelssohn bred Third Symphony (The Scotch) ..) subjected to nm predomged #ert j i ipa 3 ives éearplay cau thee, picsrtaadt Peel iyi 4.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry Ahet the thourand of PORTIPHONES sold ducing ihe 4 liwt lwo yeare hava A purchased “talely an the Teauhe 5.15 Toe Cormosex's Hovr of such 9 prolonged hoine teat, Other Stations. Bei iid id became. the PORTIPHONE: ta patininely 6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry eclamliic Hearing Ald, dealned hv -ominaat ervtlat and) fied in the most etficient elcoiriea] leboratieie mz SM. in he workd. Tf employs a tew-and exclusives principe of 6.30 SLR. from Lomlon 5NO NEWCASTLE. sooreproduction, which te -cocered by world patetita sind 120-1.0 —Gramophons Heeords, 2-58-2.18:-—-Linidnn Pro- combed beophininel- in aay other Heating Aad, 7.25 8.8, from Phypnouth grumine tekaved from Daventry, 4.15 —Musia reaped Prom * Cor anique Saye” Wome Tria} Plan Fenwick’ Terrace ‘Fen Boom. §.18:—The Children's Test if enables you to test the FORTIPIIONE AE i n your 145-110 S28. from Lormlon, {10.15 Local An- Hear, 66:4 Proeeninme of Vo af Food nds by De® Miller Bes hone, i n sirbot, Church, - Minott) isopruame). Olive Tomlinson at the Fiano, 6.20s—Royal H theatre and eoncert boll before von Bars Theriicaltaral Siechotw's Kullelis, £3935, from Loudon. OMe iT witnaat tbligation te purchase.

7.39 —Mr, Chart: -Boenderson, “Corman god: fe Comet: Call a8 ofr offers for fren pereoeal and private. eomningtraleg Thely History, Language, and ‘Traditions.’ BE, fron Pipnerthh, OF sem: this coapon or & poateerd for full perticalara wt 4 6ST STOKE. 1020KO: 7-10 ; 2, froin London, A Bsecda) Prire Bedoctize Offs; willbt mote io af who epahr within ten days, —— Send this Coupon 6r a Postcard to -— —— §5C GLASGOW. S054Tad ko.M. 12.0-10 Lendon Programme relayed from | FORTIPHONE Ltd. | Daventry —romophone Reacorde. £0 -—Recital of Linder, ae si eh iBartiour), Phoobe Davie (Piapeforte). Tele i (Dept. 24), Lancham House, 3068, Regent Street, Lodo, WI, relayed, from Liehe lat geboeen-CLove histh Wed), Der Lebermann (The. Lyre | 7.50-3.15. Londen Programme Player), kodDes Waedern (Wandering) (Schibert}; Moron | Meas sect fall particntors of Poriiphone and d-dape Daventry fPomeorrow Strasse)! Da bist aie cine Alone {Toa art a4 a Howe Trial Pan, wlibook obligation ia purchase, to | flower) pink Moudnacht- {A Moonlight Might) (2thomann}; | 4.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry Fdldéimawket (falitnde, -“Minneliod (A Troubadewr's Song), ond Trost bebe itd nelAchinnimer (bedt aod sodter are eleete Hover: my alombier) (irabme) 238-2--Deney Randa £15 '(—The Add reta | 6.15 Tre Cmipnrn'’s Children's Tour -§.58:—Wenther Forecast for Farmers: ———eeeeee ee a. A Trip on the Magie Carpet to tha land wf 6.9 >—Reelal-by Bele Siinpaon (soprano: With verdore clad (Havdajs At the well (with Piano (Hageman); Ave Marie Wait-and-Sea twith Vielio Obhtignto played: by’ lareell} (Hoch-ongeiy : Ah, An Upside Down Adventure by Conshanos fo sa (ith Pian) (Mozort); Lay Berenata (Braga) Sings te GRAND AUTUMN SHOW Mother tagglt mot Cwith Vien Obbliaba played be hrersedi) THE WITNEY Howard Ovarak); The Docker: fyith- Pane) (Martin Show) B= BLANKET CO.,. LTD., Ofer at LOW PRICES. Tox Avexcuran Mustcray (Violin) Mr. Dudiey V. Howedla: Horticulture 6.38:—4.T. fram Prasent Heavy Stock of Londen. 7.25:—a0r, Charie: Henderson, * Corivall and the WITNEY BLANKETS relayed from Daventry Cortkh: Thebe History, Langage, ood Traditions” soa: trom 6.0 London Programme Firmouth, 7-45-1109 .-—5.08. from Londen, DIRECT FROM 'WITHEY, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM EMOR London LARGEST HEGAGS Titi ae 6.30 S.B. from fo Mi VIEW AND FEEL DAINTY PATTER FEED. 2BD ABERDEEN. 09 8G Writ for fre patterns io THE WITsHY HLAnE 7.25 S.B. from Pipmouth T1.6-120 -—Ommeplie Hectrds. «0:—Fishlng News Bol LTO. WITKEY, thi. frm with niengy youre" pepeintind ea fim lity and aloe. This “ia a golden Onrinitr, tia pn 14 fetiin. £5 1—Stenclnon's Orechestin, directel by Geonge Stead: buy: SOW Winey Tlankete (the World's teat) from ihe fom Gabe 7.45-11.0 5.58. from London (10.15 Local An- min, telayed from the Electele Theatre. §.0=4 Short Horital thotiry at Witsey neuncements) by Mario Dare (Vickinesiio): Bltgit (lick); Spanish Dance iad a0. sare (Amdaleeia) (Granados) ; Oi Highland Ai, * Torn yo. to me" Bitar. Bure

tur, MalesLawson); Etude iapriee (Golterinnnn.) & 152 Of are efter The Cilldren’s Hour. .6.0:—MNao -Davideon (Planoforte): WSBT BLans #3hc. Bodawlentiicks Ne. 12823) and Selberata, No. Tin B Phat (ohubert ERTS DHF 2ZzY¥ MANCHESTER. rion Wither Herman Danes, Op, a1 aehubert-Leszt). § 15 —Mr, George 6. trem: tha work Grenhews: Horticulture, #26:—Tihing. New Pollotin, Gren Whines Records 0—3.5. from London. 858=—Javeilic Organizations’ Hiaukst., Lidy 1 2 . 0 - 1 . 0 New Gramophone Bulletie, 9.0:—8.1. from Londos. 7.25 -—Mr, -‘Charkes Hai ne a Es nam denon, ‘Cornwall and the Cormsh: Tier History, Language, Outenstin.OF ea), E 4.0 Famous Northern Resorts en Tradition: §.H, from Fiymouth. 7.45-11.0)—s.8. from Londo. Southport E081 M. Z2BE BELFAST. $350 WO, the A Municipal Band Concert, relayed from 12.0-1.0:-ramophone Records, 250-3.18 }—London Prot Bandstand ame Tethaved from Dewentry, a.do—Dante Musin: Larry by W. Woon rennan and his Band, relayed from the Plas, 5. ;—Mr. Horwicn R.MLLBaxp, conducted Ciiterd Garber," Our ister iniectin Danger." §.16:—TheChil- dren's Hour, 602—Ofpa0 Bechtel by Artic Hayoond, relay Overture: bo ' Raymond * ova Ainbrotac. TAomeas from the Gasie Cineme. 690 :—London Prosranine relayed Euphonmm.mt Solo,Salo, ‘ Yeoman'’s Weddingp,AlenSong"ae from Taventry, €.30:—8.8 from Londen. 7-28 -—-Mr. Charles Henderson, *Gornwall and the GCorniah: Thar Aibtory, Lan: mine, atiel Traditions.” 3.4. from Piyneauth. 7.454.5. a ba Bertini eer sul wid aap eee from Landon. §020-9L0-—Danes Masic; Larry Erennan (Soloist, Benr SuLi1yar) : and his Band, relayed from the Plaza. tion from ‘Boeo Marie’ ...... Prime Cuprice, " Echoes from. the Baations * ..4 Kling Hungarian March (from' Faust") ...... Hertios The musical annotations in the pro- PATTERNSFREEfo; Fak—te freckln—ne wasto oon gramme pages of ‘The Radio Times’ are thins. Hea. befuora wo... bing, Witmir Blanka 5.0 Rowan Hine (Pianoforte) conburite—pre Bere red you Direct etn wince,nee Je i" Quick Movement (from Sonata in E Flat) Haydn prepared under the direction of the Music and: rycelte per ofobaro the pyrcelof delightfol miniature | Bltekele—a apendid: peletiagn for you to olieeea Trem ak Tales, Bourrés (Second Violin Sonata) Editor, Mr. Percy A. Scholes. een your home js coseoniont. With WARMTH If HATUEES WARMTH. Hach, arr, Eileinpoul Iook, 66 atid feel the subalanes, thicknces, (and beutl- Toocdata Gn AL. eee ep ee ee ee ye Rates of Subscription io “ The Radio fol iextures. of theses, the Warla's. best, Blskea, Beery Blanket oo -ileoply Besey mar of comptorting warmih.- The Allegro con brio (Quiek and beld, from Three Times’ (including postage): Twelve months fatiorna shew i manifold variety all tho sles, qoalitiot—orere= Piano Pisces, Op. $i... 0c. cece eee ee Cornell ching: you want io keow and @f prings fo meek ml pockole, (Foreign), (5s, 8d.; twelve months Witney Blankets aro protentad by Law, Wo blankota Hades otewhern can be called Witney Blankets The B15 Tae Cartiones’s Hote: (British), (3s. 6d. Subscriptions should be Witney Hlngiket Ca., Lid, deal only dire with the ublis, Therefore send. to The Wiiney Blanket (o., Songs sung byW. Hawier Preratas sent fo the Publisher of ‘The Radio id. Witney, direct, who have Ho agente. Fave your tier ond get poor hargaing from (hl GRAND ACEO A The King who wanted jam for tea ..... Charles Times,’ 8-1], Southampton Sireet, Strand, HOW, bat yoo muss and HUW. Do it limiebdiately while Don’t do that to the poor pugs cat W.C.2. tha paper ia handy, THE WITNEY BLANKET Co,, LTD. Saran and Lyton titer Cross Works, WiTHEY.

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Thursday’s Programmes cont'd (repr 13) | A DAY | IL | | sGB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL ay VECOMES, at age 60, (491.0 M. g10 kG.) STATED. BIonHO EXChrT WHEE ff GTREMWICR | TRAMSESIOeR FooM PH Loon — ——— | (jASEET (born 1883) | 3.0 A Summer J ia nlrencdywell £LV,435 heen bo Genrer oes, Symphony Concert sovorul i hia works having been heard in At a daily cost of the price ofa packet of _— Relayed from the | . this country, notably Winter GATDENS, . —— 20 Cimarettes, a Man age 25 can make ceriain hia impress: ons enbitiod BounRNEMOUTH Ta ' Pages af Wor, Heise of {1,485 at age 60... That is what Is. per i dav will do: invested with the Sun Life

“eon THE HogaxeuovT ' viereatile mito, st MUSICAL AtttiMENTED : 11 SeeLe coer pAnist, anal of Canada, the great Annuity and Life Fae QRCHEATEA ek nialerihie, ane wat hor Company. re ee of nm book on ' The Eyve- Conducted bey Bir Daw lution of Music." Hip This Company's Investment-Insurance Plan WODFERY * tencdentied ’ : “ee oaderiiata ple is the royal road to Independence. It i WEN BBayNawynWve (Baritonn) i ERNST Ay PROMENADE CONCER enare uai : at enables a man to retire from business years Se i l l b e r e l a y e d from t h e Q u e e n ' s H a l l , Ga b e t e s b e e d i t i c n before he otherwise could. It gives security S t a s u y (Violoncello) af Beethoven's Piano his family fram the first deposit, = OxnCHFSTRA London, sarling a t 8.0 tonight. to Sonatas is admirable, Third ' Leonora” Over. His Partita, dedicated Here are some of the advantages of the futo..cs.. Beatioven to the well-known Plan: calculated on age 25, maturing at VWiolaneelia Gancert ik mi Bit te Aneriecan patron of muse, Mrs, Elizabeth 5. Fa Walk Saint-Satns age Go, and based on present rate of bonus eS, ot & thres Sectiona Coolidge, eame out in 1925. A ripte given In one continuous Movemont with pointed out that the distribution. (Soloist, Exnst Stas EY) subsequent performance work ia scored for a rather unosuel combination wey Beyveowys of instruments—Oboc, two Clarinets, Tinga 6O. Strings. £1,485 AT AGE icon: tt y

Several of these were ortheatrated by his friend a Gaeexwioe ; Wratten Forr: | | 6.90 Tim ronan, Enrique Arbos, cast, Finsr GrNeraL News BoLrerin The three pieces minst commonly played in the | i Tod. F. JUMKIN (Manager), Cron Dance Bap orchestral Suite ore (1) the Bvecation, a sort of SUM LIFE ASSURAMGE (0, OF CANADA, 648 Jack Pannenry'’s Cosmo Sireel, One-Man Band) eynthesis or peneralization of Spanish fechng, as ‘Divison 12}, 2,3 & 4, Gockspor Tox Roorns (The Trafalgar tquare, London, 5.W.1, Atma Vane (Light Ballads) a prelude ;. (2) Bl Corpus en Senilio—the fietival - of Corpos Christi, with all manner of rejoteing, B.B.C. PROMENADE CONCERT a Buggestion of the devotional side of the fomet, Assoming I-can save ond depot foes g eens: per 8.0 and at the closn the peace of night; (3) Triana, Scat aa pense cen me——witheot obligation on my SIR HENRY WwooD a suburb of Seville; in which many gipsiée live. i part—foll particulars of your endkrinent plan showing and t whol incone-or cash simn will be available for me, his Syurnony ORCHESTRA Gwiapyve Nats Sais egies a cetil Cyril Seott Gwiaprs Natsn (Soprano); Trerorn Jones A Shh De NAMIE PORE E STEEEE EEEeh (Tenor); Ecos Pern (Pianoforte) In Springtime 2.0... .e.se vere ies Schubert {Mr., Bire., of Miss) Relayed from the Queen's Hall, London Treron JoxES ; The Uniorseem 22.0... 05 feed eae Cyril Seotl Rice sede ance Peewee data‘ aeera emake kate kun ee cole QORcHesTEA eee Guiiter QGoneerto Grosen in C Minor (Op. 6, No. 3) Corelli Fair House of Joy... i.e eccereee i f Fourth ‘ Tragic’ Symphony ...... 0.. Sclbert OOESTHA 5 First Irish Rhapsody ...+.+-60220055- Stanford bee baee ee eee ee t Tarron JowEs i Song of Creation ..... | (' Tha Immortal Hour '} 10:30-11.15 DANCE MUSIC: Tue Savor: i Boughton Qerreaxs and the Bavoy Bann,from the Savoy COCUPATIONs seeeecees es ERACT DATE OF FUATI cos on i Faery Song «ssiseens St {RT Fy28) | Hotel and Orchestra Eocow Perer heoe

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= SEPTEMBER 7, 1095. a — —_————

Programmes for Thursday. Gronce Bock (Comocdian) ParTnicta Rossnonaccr (Tn light comedy songs at the piano) A Comedy Sketeh, enmtithd *Thoe Marriage iets.” by HaSiaPSs Mira. TAQ oc cece tee eee LOLA Rookes Horry Higging ... ees se se. se EO CAAN NING Ss Fred: Potta o-oc. cs. pesca, Cranes Nesprrr Beene: A-roomina lodgmg-hoose, Ivas Fists andl Payicm Scorr (A new and original Scena} Evcese Ean.e (Popular Banjoiat) Hasrey HoreweEe. (The well-known Manchester Baritons) Supported by Tee Nortruees WIRELESS OfCHESTRA 9.15-12.0 S.8. from London (9.45 Local Announce- mente] Other Stations. 5NO NEWCASTLE, bed eo 4.4:—Loadoan Progmmms relayed from Devenir. 3.15 — Children's Hor €4:—For Farmer? Gr, ik W, Whedon, ‘“Gtiealaod Mapagement—L" 6.15 :—Doenden Prégramme helaved from Daventry: §.:—-2.8. from London, 7.058i. from Manchester, .16':—4:B. from Loader, Profemsier Cock : ‘The Limits of Lying’ 8.0. iron Germemonth, 7.45 :—Cland Bigs (Manaiortel. 7.88 2—rthir Catterall (¥RekG) Varlations in D Minor {Mogart-(atterall}; Huselan Alre (Wieulawekih €.10:—Dule finith (Baritone) > To Misie To ‘the Lyre, The Wirnith, The Hoquirer, and Hark, hherk,. the Lark. (ehubert), 8.22—Oliod Bigos : Polonaise in APlat (Ghepin) ; Intermenes in Flat, Gp.-2tT (Beale): Spinning Som Meieectn| Jd:—Arthur Catterall: Spanih Dance.’ (Hranades-Kereiatec}' Caption Viernes (horcishor): Prehidive, (Each-felainanigl. B45 :—Dale Smith: 0 let the sold geound, Bird in the Heh Hall Garden, (io nat, Happy Ty, saat Comino the: garden, Mood (Sonervell} £05—Gracs Fields (Comedivenne 6.15--7E2.0 :—s,.L: from London. : 58C GLASGOW. Wao bee 3.0 :—MMil-Week Beryles, to be conducted by the Ter. W. Whitr Anderoin, MC. of New Hipaitick Park: Chureh, Boor. en, sasieted by the Station Cholz,Choir: Pealm No, 14k, ond Veron, rr, 6-14; Heading, Malach iy w¥, 8-12: Addread,. * Giving God a. Chane!” (Page 26, Der... Mdrriccni's * Gateways of the Stara’): “Prayer; “Henediction > Votmntary, 3.15 —Tisoee Hawi &£0—Lght Orchestoal “Concert The This Book FREE Station Orchestre, MaryTopp (soprans), &.0:—fonny Given, ALRML: ' Some Heroes of Soottieh Boog. 8.15 —Children't Hour. 5.58:—Weather. Forecast for Foriners. §.0:—Organ Recttal fram the New Savoy Pictare Hoime (Mr. 8.-W, Lelich AL the Organ), &830°—S.8. from London. T.6—4.5: from Moacehester,. 7.15 —S. 0. from, London. 735 :—Frofesor Cock: 'The Linltaof Lying.” 8.8. from Bourneneoath, 74h —seota Vewieviie” The Station Orcheirm: March, “The London CAN Seobttish " [Haines)... Jock Walker (Cometkia) and the relics! ra Wi serve ap “Bone Sooke," Orebestra “Overture, * Priore Chorhe (Voiti), Aone Heallentioe iCaniratiol: Down the un, This 6 wo ney Plald, acid Skye Hoot sone (Traditicsial}, Crchestrn, Wey Hargregor Patrol (Amen). "The Paleo a Pig,’ o ciety YOU in Ope Ack hy Richand! Holman, Orchestra: Elghteome Ieel, DRAW ? * Solitehaltion” {Kerr}, Anne Ballantine: jot Robin Grey, Caller Herrin’, and ' There's nae dock aboot the hooee (Tradi- tiomel), Orchestra: A Eeltia Lament (Foulds). Gieonme Hatehineom ({Hntertainet): Tow nnd Moria: Soich AVE you a liking for drawing, for sketch- LEARN AT Toapthuity. Orohestrn; Patrol, ' The Kites Courlaldg. HOM There is no need 915-120 ,—5,.0. from London. H ing people and scenery and putting your for you to leave thoughts upon paper? Would you like to your home in order to study this delightful and Bin) Mi into money? It 2BD ABERDEEN. BAK] turn your talent for drawing absorbingly i n t e r e s t i n g a r t , You can study any- 40 :—Fiching News Bulletle, €5:—Concort. by the Station is a fascinating and immensely profitable hobby where under our resultiul system of correspondence Octet, relayed from. the Soulptura Coort, the Ari Cnliery, to ba able to sketch quickly and casily the instruction, with which you. have the help and £35 —Prom the Shido. Fay Shed (Contralts) : Unell (Sander- people you see about you, pretty scenery, trees, guidance of artists Bon}. @&36i—(otet Convert (eolinied). §.05—Fome Heros of high in their profession,

Soottish Song,” by Jenny Given, AJM. 6.15Children's amd old houses, ees Hour. §.0:—Stieadman's. (robes, direcled ly tere Stiad- FREE ILLUSTRATEDcae nin, relayed fram. the Electrig Theatre, 6.25 —Fishiog Mews what a Balbetin, 6.30 i--2.8. from London... 7.o:—s.B. fromMate SSS chester, Fe :—s. B.. finein Londen. 7.25 3—ProfesorCock : DID YOU EVER THIN fieasant Fill up the coupon below and let us send you a *The Lins of Lying”. #8, fom Exsornicimeath, Tabi—A and profitable profession is open before anyone Recktal by Reginald Whitehead (Haw): Hrbriia. the Cretan copy of our Pree Book, ‘ Drawing for Pleasure and

ek (Rilloti: Youth (Allizen); OG to. Phiiadelphia (Haynes) with a talent for drawing ? Commercial Artists and Profit." [tis an unusual publication of real value 7.55:—fho Station Piareaforte Quintet: Eiram Castle (Brinn Tustrators make big incomes; the work is ox- to anyone with a liking for drawing. It gives a: Hope}; Three Little Waoltees, Ko. 1 (Cyn Sravtt} ¢ Roctormeite tremely interesting and cajoyable, and is excep- (Gran Hope}, €5:—Vocal Eocltal (eontinoed), Reginald hundreds of very interesting facts about Com- Wilieheul:- Beis of thefea (Bolan): Smogelers (Wilson) * tionally well paid, Manyartists engaged in this work mercial Artand [Wustrating. Tt is yours for the make from <1,000. to £2,000 a Year. and more, Kowalway (Denice, 815 s—Variely. Mink. Eh. Johpein asking. A request docs mot place you under the (Acttied-Emtertalery; Cyril Lidingion. (Entertainer); aan drawing for newspapers and advertisers, High sliphtest obligation, fen(Raniy Boloa): “The Color Sisters; ~The Station Oetet. srices are pail for Tilustrations, Cartoons, and 215:—4:.8. firm DLendon, 858:-—The Beettish Aatlonl hi aasd pe “og- ps” dl Phiyers prevent -Ain Hours Kutertiinment. ~ Memary," a Play Bssieue for Advertisements and Posters, Editors, SESE by GG. Heston Malloch (fie penarauace), The “Company Publishers and Advertisers are always looking for BRITISH AND DOMINIONS SCHOOL OF fi Bootes Gongs and Chore, Echt Mere, MeLeorls," a Paren DEAWING, LTD. by 2. Ebel, 0.12.0 1-8:Irom Londen, new atd interesting drawings, and ore willing to pay good prices for them, 4, Greycoat Galleries, Greycoat Place,

2BE BELFASTe * eea0 wo, London, &.W.1. eee 3.0 :—Lonien Programme relayed from. Daventry.— Please sand mea copy of your f r e e book

Conoert. Orelha. im —Hiiintin TL Mien! (Rarttone), eS 38 tring “Onrchecita. 5.0 '—Miss Marguerite Murph, OPPORTUNITIES ABOUND ®nach “ Drawing for Pleasure and Profit," TI ‘Gitcanings on Tnpestry.” $95 —schikiren's Boor bo profession for anyone who has a liking for drawing. enclose 3d, m stamps for postage, handling, ee London Prepmmime rilaped from Davewbry. 6.90:—a i. fram No profession offers such opportunities to-day as ebe, a London, 70 —s ik. feaManchester, 7.15--—3.eirmim Londen does Commercial Art and Tlustratirig.

Lb —Prtesor Cok: * The Lint of Lying," afrom PLEASE PRINT IN BLOCK CAPITALS. sie eitnemonth: 7,45 A Millta Band Concert. ‘The Atation —- The tremendous increase in advertizing and illpe- i

Military Mand, comibictel by E Gales ion. 81h :— ee lierbert Heyner (Korttone). 8.22:—Haod, 6.38 i—Herbert trated publications has created such a demand for PIRING nets teks buen ten pldaaer eee aage £56:—Rind. $415 —8. 8. from ‘London, §.68:— competent artists that the feld of commercial art “The Mya Trampater,” for Hartlene Golo; Chorus, and Pe apa oe oe pe ae ndag” be eg dana a oe a a Orchestra. Words by Walt Whitten: Muse by Sir Hamiltan and allustrating if a real gold mine for the man or Harty. Herberk Tener (Haritens), The Statin Chora and woman who likes to draw, Sse ee the. Symphony Orehestra, eondocted by EF. fiedirey Frown. 10.33-12.6 :— a. i, from Londan: — a ce eee eee ee SSSe ee im

RADIO TIMES

LONDON and DAVENTRY PROGRAMMES FOR Friday, September 14 Including a BLB.C. Promenade Concert

10,18 «a.ni. The Daily Service pore the Tigetocjos- an brof eoocentrations f 80 B.B.C. PROMENADE CONCERT of pirpdet® end power, rhapspclical meni! 1030 (Daventry only) Time Signal, Greenwieh.; Sm HENRY Wooo mpmsiona tater than caprichkvas in o light Weather bloreranst aetise, “Thee Fenforniecso comesbetwee these tw nl Bran: pine ie Wie swentesh bomtrisat—in quirt hit Sao Gc 11.0 (Dorentry anf) Goimophon Reeomts nindittive tod; porhapes,. baw, jab a litthe Ghent, iene A PEE) ecerieats ee a oo op BELLA Ariore (Soprarnc) qpiladitienr. Row Forex ceersun i Baritone) 12.0 A Bowawa Baoman Fasxy Basie (Pianoforte) Arias. MoeRouanen (Vinlind ; 25 Wistariaal Bending from ." Plintyilidea ‘ telayed! from the Queers Hall Crane Eneackbsen (Pioniefinte): BE seen’ at the Bering of. Aiatoricnal Head. On ean Part L Sonata FAs conga paneer eensisiid ieee Bee Mure dee rele ippiny fe: famions. Histon by: | : Oe ate tat Old English: Banatcee eet i= Sale Thocyilides. of the Peloponnesian. War botwoen Overture to * Fg@monte on ciencwe ees Beathowen

12.30 AN GHG AN RECTAL Attieus/ andthe Pelopounesian Afiende, 'Thucy- Rie Hexsoeesowand Orohesira dite wae Himeeli on Ationuiam goneral. Exiled Boot," Aaa gin vind [We] fe De. Rte: A. Tee for Bia tialiain tae eA thai rok cay at Amphiu- harass won. the case) Organist aud. Director of the Choir, Pork Chapel, les From: thio athack-of ties Spartan Commander Ait, “Wedron, mente” fo p{ Fipardn"}.....difesort Crouch Eine anions; heospont the rowt:-of his litemetravdtling, aon” (Biol f be | Tiefaged: frank 8. Mangler Chore fit Bie weibing of his history; wil has won ppatede e r Bienen Prelude, Beuntee sete Bloor( WitorMisi“); fin empntabion aenond oniy toting af Heredatin Handel STHeon! Dior. The) fire extract bo TOUNT ALMAVIVA it » ileklc howhend. Hs A Somerset Pole nee owen ree Fiennes, bene? this ewming includes the description of ' plrsuins. sewersl preity girls, among theo the: Countess” mail: Sissy, who te bobroathedk in Pantopale: peu. toe eee =Eye the gor? plague, whieh did: as much te ruin the Athencome ns off the armies of Sparta. Fignra, the Coont’s valet. AnnidsE greut eomplis Chunk che Wek ce. ee ea mbbons,. wo find tn Act 3 the Count, decoited by Fugue in @ Minor elie‘atport) hanool aaa eee Penuer!) within Meir long walle) joining Athens tthe portoaf Peirce; the inkebiteats of Athens Susann, swearing vengenee im, thug recitative 1.0-2.0 Limtineaeros Sree diad im thoweands from. the dbndty sickness | and air, Tue Heres Merceonk. Omori which is supposed: ty limwwiesGeen ‘introdaeodF FfasNyDavnes anc! Orchestra| tirengh shipping from the KastThe seonned 4 ate sae Lender, A Morovia extrait (ae theore hi fet: huh ele mthe great Harbeur Pines Cacicorba wy i Enc earls enol label gah et Afosari Front the Hotel Metropela of Syracuse, wher thor Athenian Fleet) was Brora Barccrm and Circ biantira aanhk ea1 algoae ‘ wencler thna: yee 7FE ich‘ Goneert.‘ Aria,= Bio. 3." Bela: pote, fiona, wellin,* ‘i Mescnerey wad his OncwesTRA expeditionary force itt had tramaported to Bicily (Mer lovelx one, saieall. iene ete From: the: May For Hotel, This description has probably never been sur- | passed for vivid pictuneation ancl dramatic CiePic 5.0 Mise. Evaasex Cone : ‘Winter Tonnis’ toneron of writing, whieh “he ommde the- battle ‘Ehicd ( Meroe") Fyophony ose. Beotfieoen T this time of the year thess people who fimost the beat how incidiniof- ancient war, E c A play tenn of a wEmer pastime ace be. } 9.30 Wrarorre Ponca, SacoGesir ews Pinning to forget ahovt it far another winter, and 4. A.Soxc Recon by Date Saree (Peritone Burtcere > Plont Report : those who are cealy bee aboot the goeme ore Caos my gu soul2... 26 ilaeee 4 Puresli Soe: 2 SEAT Tv looking forward to the winter seqo of Mir Gittic rebar ean eat Jnana. been Fal practie: ond ehemer, least jrurein ; ee ata hittionronisthhenysresbhoart): Borie, arr eel *// «

party play. Mize Brelye Gulyer, welnesi aril — "Than Empty Ae rehice Be rr ta tet Pan ; ONC MINTRA give some cdvire on winter tenninin Wer Prati Bate: sisi ctu cae ens ede . dtiactey Hingitied’s Juanes to the Rline ("Fhe Dusk of talle this afternoon, hae for aqme years Birds in the high Halll gardei bs ieg bern one of the forcmost Brifah wome|»n Go nobhagpyGay eer s eke Sorervell Terns Barre pliyers. of the younger achool, who have con Came infothe parton, Mand... To « Nightingale \ elusively proved fhot the -all-oourf game depending on speed about the court and sewerity Above: Bett occ eae pean Bredzun of yvollay anc amash, hos ceased to be an emclusive Ror: Hexpenson Premogative: of men, De Ti PReeN nde mere es » Deheitereley $15 THE CHILDREN'S HOUR: Berne: (Siimadohoin) oo... Beir)Sheen Tee’ Harry Deaeow ss ncnTwA A Whinisicnl Tale, by A. Tiatrcoee ince _ “Carnival” Grete on .cdegetecencae Dnorgk E, Z Hooserm, showing how vl : 10-20) «Local Annonncementa; (Dovey. ~ only) Shipping Forecast *® Dragon, when tuned, can besimply a-dear '" (Tate in dinlotruin- fein) e350 Mr. Aasros Evrey “Tho Sescida Youtor- lyn dayand Today* “fe Kunighk's Day Ohut F being the Stirring Story efthe Great Sir > HE) English seaside hea changed, in the lat Archibald Porey de Parapet ' eMerNtiON, me ao MEY of gur other istiiu: ; There will aleo be Selections by * Genial Jom: ; tions have changed. A generation ago t h e . peo- ; fessional classes work to the seaside for « holiday £.0 ; Feat Weerinie’s Oncere. at fhe gen: thie sem mnsend, the wind) aul Front the Pinot: of Wiles PloyhousesBewithom i apeny,. the chuinge frome town ie owere whet. Chey ' i sought then, ancl they found! them, BMovwdings 3) Tom Siewat,,, Carew: Wratten Form i those whe seck these oftrachiona go abroad). eric cust, Freet GoseniL- News BORLETSS ae a throng the resorts: of the Norman and Breton

ee ee const. Our Englal seasideis populted, insbead, 645 Feaxk Weererene's Opcuustoa (Continned we with people who wont piers-and kureaals, cinemas,

eoqocrt partons, theatres, concerts—m fur, fk 74 Me. Preece Schorr: Tho BEC. Maio eonetnant whirl of urban, amoscment= to which (Grrtic Sar} gril General theeee fe ow backgroumk and Littl. oare. This,

315 THE FOCNKDATIONS OF MUISTC MISS COLYER ON THE [OB. ot;least, ag jthe inmepresation thet, Mir. Baolton = Fyi, the well-known journalist, will reeard. Branus” Piaxoriire Mesic (Becomdl. Serbs) Buckye vumoar end seventy thet have made Miss velyn. Colyer’ overhead p mous ate typilweed Played by Howann Joni in thia pocture of fier tolang o» fying backhand 10.50 SURPRISE[FEM Fantasias, Op. 1h4, Book | smash, ‘Tenrus-players, will welcome the chance

“Secon in D Minor; Intermezzo in A. Minor ; of hearing her broadcast from London and Daventry E1L.5-12.0 (Dorentry only) DANCE MUSIC: eee Capriccio in. G Minor this afternoon. Caaknes Watson's asp, from the Cai’ do Paria

——

RADLO TIMES 452 SEPTEMBER T, 1DZB.

—_s=— Programmes for Friday. sGB DAVENTRY— Post Time EXPERIMENTAL ko.) (451.0 Ba. 610 ATE TRiwsaecose FRO ue LOsnos is SPATE. ERCP. WHEEE OTUVRAWIEER = = = ——= Bann 4.0 Jack Papovarr’s Cosso Crus Dasce Tom Rocrns (The One Man Band} ALMA Vase (Light Ballads) venture lime! 5 . 4 5 Tum Camoaesx’s Hown: {From Girnecnghan) « a House Master’ ‘A Page from the [Mary of RICHMOND CHATTERTON (Soprano), | By ANITA Songs by ViviENKE and Georrsey Dass (Tenor) ; WraTheEs Fort- excited, Norah. What's the friendly and helpful in their. letters that I 6.30 Tom Stawan, Grexswich “You're very plucked up courage and enrolled.” News POLcerin cast, Finsr Gexenan matter? — ““T don't believe in those correspondence the postman came.” “ Tt's dime courses,’ said Marjone, shaking her head. 6.45 Light Music “ But—" Fraep Suro.imre (Baritone) there he is.” Norah jumped to her “TL didn't till T learnt more about ‘this one, BATH 4h. wouldn't believe the trouble: Baxn, conducted by Hupent to the front coor, When she My dear, you &r. Hinna's feet and ran’ they take, 1 hadn't the fopeiest notion how I Veddhy. 2s eee esoes ath a letter which she flourished Bunset on the eeturned she bore should even start-an article betore I jomed, Trombone Solo, ‘The Trombone Ring i m her f r i e n d ' s face. Greenwood triumphantly yet two months afterwards. the Director of “It's quite an adventure nowadays,” she (Soloist, ELiAn Boam} Studies wrote and said that my last exercise J, Ord Hume exclaimed, Intermezzo, * Priovy Bella’ ~..+.- ~ Be- would be up te standard if I revised it in a ° Hiawatha,’ "1 don't understand,” said Marjorie. Hiawatha'’a Wooing (from Suite certain way and he gave me a list of papers | Fae Halliwell letter isn't for you, It's addressed Wis V s . cere cnet Lee ore aides, that to send it to.” : t o M i s s Blanche-——” Fren Surcorrre an "Well 2" F. White pen name. This l e t t e r ’ s from King Charlea.... 2.05 .seeee2s+0 MW. “My “The first paper bought it. I got two Tralers She tore open the envelope. (ib ec eae ere eters eee ees editor and " ‘A whore a cheque. Ten beautiful guineas. Since then I've sold nearly every- “pe there's thing I've written,” BaD ee Bath guineas.” Chinese Patrol, ‘ Ting-s-ling-a-ling eee “It's perfectly wonderful, Norah, I wish i...+..4+- Hartmann “| For heaven's sake explain, Norah. Don't Cornet Bolo, ‘Fatileta® I could do it: but then, writersare born, (Soloiet, Mr, Grorce Swine) be so: tantalising.” ° Bella across the Meadewa* Noerah sank into a chair, her eyes bright not i Intermezzo, Ketelbey of training. If with excitement, ‘I'm a teal hive authoress, "Rubbish! It's a matter ...... 05 » Doers can write a good letter you can learn to Pwecriptive, * Jomies Patrol" Marjorie. Keally I am. I've been writing you r ‘copy’ for the papers—I'll tell you FurcLirre now for over a year, and I've made—simply write Frep sees Sebubert Marjorie. I'll write and get the ia Bylvial «:esesresss pounds, You wouldn't believe it,” She pointed what I'll do, Who et eave Ghonitor © mistress ming ..++ peareeeae the room, "Sec that book-case f Institute's new prospectus for you,” Air Foree.....- Longetaffe across Archic of the Royal That cost me three hours’ work—if it canbe “The Institute : ' i t ’ s the most. fascinating “The Regent Institute, PalaceGate,” e Bann o jae edath called work. Really Eutr'acte; * Mustard, and Cress" imaginable.” “ But I couldn't afford the fee,Norah.” “Way down Carolina * hobby Descriptive Piece, Le Strange “But you, Norah |" exclaimed the other “It's really quitereasonable, and you can never——~ pay it in instalments. You might get it back i” .-0rer-++*- Darieor in amazement. “ Why you Cornet Duat, | Two Pala* Do *)...--++« Hunia “Ty know, That's the wonderful thing about in no time. I did within five months, Danco, * Poi-Poi’ ( Maoriland —— i t , I never dreamt I could do it, although let me get that prospectus for you.” Comedy Programme I always longed to be able to. One day [ saw “Tl think about it.” \ . 8.0 A Musical my advice, Marjorie, and act now. Birmingham) an advertisement of a correspondence course “Take (From and sent for a I wish I hadn't waited so long, I'd have Tur BriscHam Sropig OncHrsTRA in article and story w r i ting, by Frank CaNTELL : of the prospectus.” earned pounds more." Conducted C e l l i e r copy * a fa ee ee “All right, Norah." Marjorie rose to. her Selection from * Dorothy eee "And you joined?” (Soprano) and Orchestra [ d i d . 1 doubted my ability feet. She was quite enthusiastic by this time, Viviexxe CuaTrenton “Eventually so Misa Gibbs’) seves ees Bfonckion ta write; but the Course people were Let's send for it now, dear,”

i Mary (‘Our >? Cora (‘The Toreador’) «+-+++++* J = i Ee Ss Re 3 OnonEesTRAa flan Jace * Eee ae eee ee Two Step, 4 Tilia and. Orchestra Rovert Curoxent (Baritone) LEARN TO WRITE—Earn while you Learn s+ a* 4 Rubens Josephine." The Sunshine G i r l " ) * ta the case of Norah Cut this coupon oul and postin an OnchrstTia Many striking parallels Gilbert and Duke Regent Selection from ‘¥vonne”... are to be found in the records of the ttsealed enelope (dd. samp), oF Orehoetra have earned the Vrs CHATTHRTOS pried Institute. Some students write asimple requestfor the booklet. e+e ye bees dtubens while taking the postal Cirdarelia (* Bethy") seer fee several times over ie te StSLimeee evaeum and Orchestra tuition in Journalism and Short Story Writing. gos tate ernie notaries ictei prvienedifersshemeeere CmrexeLt ed Rowent de enone Jott repirted that she had sold Rylvia (‘Sylvia's Lovers’) sssee One woman pupil Rem THE REGENT INSTITUTE ee <-0220 2 ease cet eters a r t i c l e s within ten months of curolment. Bally (Bally) ss a work of 258C), Regent Heute, Polace Gate, London, W-8 Hundreds o f publications need the (Dept. re

QwCWheTRA s'" j n v e esses v e e eee Jacobi outside conthibuters. The supply o f brightly- BoxTrot, " Sytel" pace Without obligation on my part, please written articles and stories does wol keep cred TOURS’ + send me a copy of “ How to Succeed 9.0 ‘“TOMMY'S uith t h e demand. Big prices are paid for good presented by asa Writer "—tree and post free.

Bowne aise A Special work. TOMMY HANDLEY The Regent tuition will show you definitely aay amid the way that CoMPANY and practically how to w r i t e i n 450) what t o wmte about, how THATS fac 5 ciple wee eed ee peek (For detaita see London, page appeals t o e d i t o r s , eee = NEWS to get ideas, ancl where to sell. 10.0 WearTnen Forecast, Suncorp OgNnEaL Send to-day for a free copy_of the Institute's Address RBecuetis ; Road Report Peet prospectus, “How to Succeed as a Writer.” MUSIC: Georncm Fisnena 10:15 DANCE It contains much striking information of the Kit Cat Reataurant pend taht & r Kir Cat Bann from & ee ee eh ee, literary aspirants and describes eireerveuen tae Baxp from the anterest t o 11.0-11.15 CHARLES Waraon’s postal courses, which have enabled the Regent stsne ere ont erteeniaimenniccnien Café de Paris many novices to earn while learning. Ss ererteiiesmeurt amantadine so (Friday's Programenee continwed on page 454.)

RADIO. TIMES SEPTEMMER. 7, Loeh, = Friday’s Programmes cont'd (September 14)

SWA CARDIFF. 364 pa. £0 Me FF) Reyworng. Latal Hiimormsy Beore- tary, Ame of the brane Committees for Deron mod Cornwell of the Council for bie Preservation 120-1.0 London Procramins relayed fran of Rural Engin," Daventry &.15 Tor (omnes Doce: £0 Londen Prégremoe relayed from Daventey Dh yok krvw tT 21h: CM. Hates: ‘Theatrical Mystercs—Li A wonderful collacten of valuable: information Wasit Shakespere’s CoenWeiting in Bir bomos server out om sonal) choses lore: #* 6.0 Londom Programme relayed from Daventry 5.0 am Sia es Caves: Cenrarry OpeTEA 2-115 Sh.few Bondan (PAID Local An Relwyed from the Garkion Fiestauroint nonements + Fortheaming Eatonts)

3-15 Tae Capnen’s Hove | SNG NOTTINGHAM. 7 5 sue. 608 London Programme relayed trom Daventry

BO-TLS ALE. fron 2erefon (188 Becal Ad. | 120-1.6 Tendon Programroe repel fron BLOM UChr Teed DL Were ry

5SX SWANSEA. 23! #- 4.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry 5.15 Tae Caroma’ s Hock

i2.-1.6 Gramophone Records (6.0 London Programme relayed from Daventry 40 London. Programme celagad from Daventry 6--11-5 .5.8.. from London (10-30 Local An- TUCPLLE ri Eee |

204.1 Ma. 6ST STOKE. 12m a F26-1L.0 Londen Procnmma relannerd frore. Daventry 40 Londen Programme redayid irae Dharontiry 5.15 Tee CircoSs Hope+ Step by step the world-famous grup Alien of “Celestion Loud-speakers Thats Soe alvanced through scientific develop- ‘Whee yore op to your meok in hot wader * ment toa poeiton of unquestioned Saray “Keep your toys, Laddie bor" yc... _ Aietathey supremacy. Na greater human effort ' Phe "Tinevish: Mains”, seeeene eee pug could have. been made to perfect 'Thin Epider nrwl tho Phy ete es are every detail of “Celestion.” con- Buypphemioniod: with Siw by. Pie Sration Taro striction: than has been made 1 Anda Warning to Toung Eggson the Choice order to assure that im point of of Companions [StetSorohaoolal) perio mance and length of. service "Cel stion.”” weeld have mp equal. 6.8. Londan Frogremime relayed from Depenntiy “Celestina.” in the bone, om the ciom- 30-105 8.8. from Condon (10.30 Local An- cert piitiorn) or in the firpest FReerste

exhibition remains. always ‘The wery soul af mise “and wa the ZLY¥ MANCHESTER. 754.65 MA, hearestapproach to the ideal loud- THO ko,

Speaker yet. achieved. The famous Celestion group consists THE FOUNDATIONS OF MUSIC. 4.0 ‘THe Serres Worrurss GnomesTaa Rlewely “Phe hui of the Fleyiomnt "Fen of four models ov oak or mahogany cos Nir. Howard Jones, the proncet, well thine week play Shown with prices. varying from Brahime” pianoforte muzic from Loodon in this series Gvertane,. " Undents:? (Thonmciess) ccnp ew dSherrie la C.7O0 inoosk af £5.70.0 tm he C24 every evening at rial be Grans Monres: (Byproano) in mahogany at £25. Air, ©The Bret day of lows” (ipom: * Toisas} Why not hear a demonstration af the 5.15 The Unione 3s Hoc Charponher new Celestion Showrooms, one minute Open thy hive epee. eda, Toone fram Victoria Station, You are onder 60 London Progeomime relayed Lrom Daventry Lincs no ohligation tn doing #a...Or ask your 630-115 3.60 frow London (PRO Loont- Ans dealer to demonstrate. Celestion. illo Masque Music fron” Ae vou ke it" ....Gemman Ronnie bet troted [iteroftere giving full porticulara Beleetion from“The Onteh of the Seagon’ Bomber ef off models and of the Colestion- ftapys Monro; S761 Mi, Woedroffe Gramophone Pich-up, 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. irpebble: bite: Mabie ene are accent cela Salient Price £4.40, sent free om reagacst. 20 Go,

Avnengz the Willows ieee ee Dogme PRT 120-10 Gramophone Eocorde lt wos a lower nod: hs inég.. es. ReCis ORCHRETIEA 40 Tor Roran Barn Hore. Pasce Bawp Rorines, “Simple Avi’... . 2.2.2. oo Paes Relavod fram, the King’s Ball Eigoms Prelude in Coshurp Miner (by request) 50 Wiss Jan Bax : © Prom Sona Time to Taehimeniner C E L E S T I O N Harvest.’ 6.0 Mr. Ciannns Owes: * Lancashire Authors— TV, Animon Wrighey ' The Very Soul of Music B15 Tae Crinpres:s Ebon h.15 THe Gaps’a Eloi: 60 London Programme relayed from Daventry FPioase Note New Address ;: Back at Sehaol Write to Dept. F. B3e15 SLE. from Lontion (1039 Goes! An.- "Lwant to stent anti [im seven y-thres "| Hyslop THE CELESTION RADIO CO., RMINCe Tete) *Tn prnine ok py riaEy * ee ee Sung by Haney Horewene London Road, Kingston-on-Thames. Sonwe from the Seottiah Students’ Sone DEPook ‘Fhowe: Wipgelon BGS (i Linen. ad A. Sungby Berry Warathry Saranac SPY PLYMOUTH. ano mM. A Bory.” Larry-all-alone" LE. le Breton: Marin) iM, VICTORIA STAEET, 5.W.1, Assootated (Couppfeane + CONSTABLE. CELESTION A 00., 12.4-1 4 London Programme relayed irom 6.0 Geceeerna: Moen Sf. RUE DE MONCEAU, PARTS. Daventry Relayed iroor the Theatre Foval

40 London Programme mlapad from: Doventry 6.30 S.8.. from London

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. ~ RADIO TIMES ee R 7 796 ee ee 5

“PROGRAMMES for SATURDAY, September 15

2L0 LONDON and 5XX DAVENTRY ————_— | FREenoue: SN ase 10.15 a.m, The (361.4 MM. 820 ko.) (804.3 Ma. 187 kG.) Go, lovelar ptt...

ee : There: be none of ae Baily Service LL beauty’a daughters 130 (Daventry andy} Tra Siewar, Ganmiwien ; Fuotfseias Fill a plasa with golden! wine... .0.... ++ Wire Foemecasi Intermeszo: in-G-Flat Minor fp: PET, No. 2); dntermezso in FE (ip. 116, No. 8): Capriocia Onive Kavans Tan. Canueos Aon. Oerer im D Minor (Op. 116, No. 7 1.0-2.0 Bel is:boal Songs Fiireeted by" Rest Tarnoer et The first pioot migkes oxpréssive une of harp feothe Carlie Hatel lke motte: the harmonies touch thar apart Herp.on of tenider reflection, in a mod! almost of melan- RR 0 wee ae eaecee ener a reece Choly, 3.30. AN ORCHESTRAL CONCERT Come you, Mary . pre ceietete tee eels » Cheapo The other Jifarniecen, i pansive nnn tender Bang of Phe: Open oi... s ele cele eel etes fa Forge Erceex Birouas (Soprand in full, risk ¢hords, at the sturt, breaks info’ a donw VAN Zva (Baritone) more lightly accompanied melody in the middie, Thr Wintieds Qacnesria takes on an impassioned note, and then, with Oot Earas Conducted by: Foms Assen thie gentlest bere tlui mgt; retire fo rts former Belected Bongs (acESTA Crvrertinve, “TP were. ine * Alene * 6.15 “TOMMY'S FOURS” Syria“ Cet ldcorn Foal Dans eteEEEHEEEESAEEEELELELEELESEPEAE ES:hae "Like aomagie Concert, heard bina Broan 22eee se eeeeSTe 7k yin amit,” Pulling the Sea Drilse; A Chydoside The Artiste.will be Love’ Lilt;) Land of Hart's Desire (*Songeof the Hebrides") err, Aone. Fesger ane Aroineth MacLean Bintan Fannin erana be = =» Orn Hasirox Suite, “In: England ' ie Tous Haxninw Karvath: A. Wright | WEE h , . Tn Woaded Way(AC entry : K-ENDS;tat ie corresecvone: si rae faisjeTae}; 2 SkeeLamont: (Heather eT H L the B.B.C.-SIDE |Me SrasnesoiVives Wirrness Cmonre Bpirita’ Wale. deo Ae | ie

Jonx vaw Ave Li;PAE Home Comforts, Fresh Airs, Ultra-Violent Radio-~ t b e e PPOMMY HANDLEY haarecently Tine to mw. oo 665 202s. Sirtdevsorr a Active FunBaths, Charming Revues rsthe ie aot See eeae TheaRebel... oe Filter. Walter zals Summit of Savoy., Bill om the River Thames. HeF pats Seape menteeeee e skei ; i ' than. l IEEE tr wee hi Beonbeky Crary) oe. 4Gung’ Fret / ie coourrad about. the iaame time, Overture," Hungarian. Coney nae TICKETS ()! - sagesepee : ” he followed this terin of thought mshdctiae Keia-Belo | tie l i s nnd decided that the pemmanent Tummex Brena ule i way to sueceas mutt be abowge Biawsay Bove®Lalt.. veSensi Hit the 3 Uniform supperters greet every strain. Re those Lines and i n . consitlecing new ears oewt ll ahridea 7 op re | Mas munis of transport. A Th MOE arr: Kennedy. 4; Messrs. Tommy Handley and Company will leace Landon i He _ As this ie 0 new departure, it The Covkio Gatherer PWitcame~ a c e e ' dl 3.) Strdie as advertised hereunder calling the stations apecified | |-4- ia difficult to gauge in what emp fin, Gaelle}. oe. Kenneth ait at the times stated below: city Tommy will arrive on the Benkeritla Beehil c McLeod is j i platform;- but after so many aigtial

Protectioncca. HE Stating. Arrival. Departure. Date. int succHers,. there if no risk of a ; A 3 sit breakdown. Wo himeeli will be a eka ae oex! v e S15 em. 4 1S pom . . 1 , . . . Sephember Ith if, fu the von dnd expressly under. Selection. from Ab M 5 . oe t and a l l Stations! Pde e ‘an wie = guard against accidents iE exoept 2 i te and deliver thegoods to all stations. Polomuise: from. Exgene Gogh Hi Glasgow, i if There were some forther points : - Pokailovsky x : eee A he wanted to om over before being wer _ . = +: Bond right ite tide-tratked, but we pulled the E Eawe a mnt a bore hepaoan iThomas - E: SOB ce ¥ j~ 90 nm...q 10.0 pm.; Je September Mth ESAe communicationei eteecord anc brow rn the sergeant-meajors on 4 WCASTLE he PATHE ee ae aanie ae | DIT UEGH }- Rie-pm, 1... 10pm... Eeptember Lith Efe G15 Topical Tuk Oncisariny. RenaCEE eas tM are ine $30 Warmer Posecast, Srcosp

CevenaL News BoLcerm. Local

SEEESE ae (bilettsinane*Site nicap HEEESEEEESaESSE Annousements; (eventny onli) ¥ Fourth, © Pong ane CinTumstance, Shuippmg Forcast tie BARE ojo genre eet ie: ello mood. At the end there is a fond eoodlleeGon 9.50

erie Old-Fashioned Dances 6.15 THE CHILDRENS EOE: of the muatldle tune, ane the: Briel picture fides Meenas Tosras (Raper a Soy Frome Is «4. New Berto Away. Th Wines Onorerea, conducted by A Concert Party programme in. which Evra The Copricclo purges along in agitation. that mobhing osm. co. (ones Aner Nracs; Beces Acstou, Costracice Garay. f Dances from “The Dorn"... .. vos deegalia Sane: Deseo, Janse Connem wid T En b. digs 2. Gavette; o Serenade; 4, The —EE Hangers will try fo onteriai ono miore 7.2% Sporte Talk: Colonel Pans Trevor, “The Duetna’s Danone; §. Fandonro it English. Team. for Australia * 6.0 Jaan ‘Guemducis Coe: Com Dasce Bast hms Taomas with Orehetre - BE cricket season of 928 having finglly Minuet The (from. * Fastlane ri ‘Things *) \ Konneth 6.30 ToorSrovan, Gxeeswice > Wratuen Fore- dlrown. $0.0 clone, iithercet sift: anoand the Tea Caddy cet, Finer Geskiat News Boninrin;As- globe, and) the fortheaming tewr im Ajwslrolia GCevotte, The Wurmtin Pan" ., f t . W i n i p h e NotNCEMEN and Spoons Bunn, will heneeferward whtpeet all the attention of Walte Song feo." Tien omg ea Gena “—s orickot-lovers witil tlic leat Test ie over one Once Tina 6.55 Musical Interliuls the Aglies havebeen lost or retamed. In this Waltz, “The Eeaperor Dedede cca Johan Gere evening's talk Colonel ‘Trevor will discuss the Mrcaw ‘Trowas with Pianoforte composition of the English team in the light 70 Mr. Baste Marve, "Nest Woek's: Prondensat Selected Tene of the emd-ol-seasdn play, Miteio-’ Oscamerna, 7.15 THE FOUNDATIONS OF MUSIC Polka," igZug * ve 7.45 A Ballad Concert Barn Dance, © HuppyDavies" . Godfrey Beas” Preavoronere Mvsre 1O.S0-12.0 DANCE saciid: ‘ToeBavexs {Senoncl: Series} DLvE Karas (Conteh Oerncans and the Savoy Bas — tho Savoy Played by Howann-—Jownrs Heopoie Nase (Ten) Hotel

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RADIO TIMES SEpremnre 7, 1928,

Saturday's Programmescont'd (Sept. 15) ———|_ sGB DAVENTRY EXPERIMENTAL (401.8 M. @10 &G.) S T A T E D . TRAREMISSIORW FROM THM LONDON STUDIO RXCKHT WHERE OTHERWIER

Overture, One of thea 3.30 WARIETY axiste in two different forma, 40 we Tay count {From Birminghans) Pidelie's Overtures 14 Jamie Dewovar aotuelly five. (Saxophone) The so-called Third a Overture (actully tho Mavis Buxrwerr (Sop- ahtond in order of com- Tano}y in * Bind Bonga’ pom toon) bein with a ee Taomster Donor ieee short, ew Introduc- (Prtertainer) tian, and them the vigoroua mainbody of ‘Winn Ir Comm Toa the Overture begne. Tuna 7°" Thera are two chief A wmestia. Enisodte times-—the very soft of ‘eoneon t i g Moma A PROMENADE CONCERT and yr PEARCE)SA RoR will be relayed from “es er ‘ro iatigs One,anncnitnheGel a BeiaeAaeweed- Freddy. .Tenvon Cash London, starting af 0, mug ou, Note the dramatical- Margaret, hia wife Money Hann ly interrupting Trumpet F A Concert Jorn call im the middle of the Overture [fonerally Ebizabeth, a prospective maid..Grapva I pertornicd, in the OoLeert-roon, hy oO player ra if of wight behind tho Orchestral: thie repreeenis 4,30 Thé Dansant ina Caravan/ | the crucral momentin tho play, when the Minister (Pron Birninghem) ol Fiate. appeare—jiet in time to aave the hero Boise Feasces and his Basp from axeeution, USIC sounds delighttul in the country- Tiwlayed from tha West End Dance Hall uate Brack and Orebestira M side, and wrth a Rees-Mace set you Bzatmecn pe Hourrom (Disenee) Where torala lia... :; have only to touch a switch to secure Sabinaih Mern ah soa} (Sea Pictores ) .. Bfyar Horm: perfect loud speaker reeeption. 6.45 Tax Cmoipres's Lerr Portersorr andOrchesim Bieminghane) a, (From Fourth Pianogforte Cimadria’ ,. 6... 5% Sound Satna The set has no aerial and no outside . “Snooky receives an 8.0.8,," by Phyllis Richardson HTS, ong of the loa frequently heard Concertos wires. It can be taken from room to roam James Dowovas and his Saxophone of Saint-Goades, cama gut tn 1875, when the —on the river—anywhere, and even plays compoger himself (aged forty) played the piano- a3 you carry it about! Place it where you Trormeitey Donen will entertam forte part. The first two Movemeuia, a quick one ando will, slowly rotate the dial and the pro- ; WEATHER 6.30 Time Sionan, GeeEnwicn slow owe, are linked together the alow portian grarames trom England, France, Germany News BuLLeris ; Fourcast, First Gewenan starting with o tune for Woodwind, accompanied and Holland, slide in one after another, Announcements and Sports Gulletin by qauncflorlo arpeggios, The next Movement ia quick and lively—a _ The Rees-Mace enjoysa unique reputa- 6.55 Light Music Achars. Dt sontaing remmiscences of tomes tion for its mellow quality of tone. Its (From Blrininghan) heard nearthe img of the work, Another perfection of design, embodying the new Sropi OncuesTRA alow serhion following without Pause) brings Tre Brewixenam hack a tune by now familiar, from the earher doubte-cone loud speaker, has made it the Conducted by Frank Carre. alow asction, and then cones the final quick first choice of the music lover. Overture to * The Itation in Algiers’ .... Aoasind portion,

Demonstrations are willingly given at eel Fax Tirrererom 7.6 Beymoun Doesen | Tenor) Fecit. aod Cavatina, * Ah, viens" (Ah, core, from our showrooms, or in your home, your Dear Love, romember me ...... Jfarahall Prince Boar" }a cies ieee see yes + Dorndin office, or even in your car while you d r i v e . Grabbed Age and Youth ...... +++- Hwbert Parry "Phone Mayfair 3758. Blair) soon eeee Walford Dawes ORCHESTRA Daybreale ..ccsecer cee gain b i a a ' a c h Mete Rortald Solemn Overture, * 112". ....0 0... Pokaikounky Illustrated catalogue post free ‘HIS pisces, celabrating the salvation of Rusia 715 QnemesTis on request. .

from Napoleon, wea written for the con- aa Suite in old Englich Style from ‘ Henry VIIT" actratiqon of a church im Moscow which had bean Foulds REES-MACE MANUFACTURING erected in thanksgiving for that event, andwas CO.,, LTD., san ova a» Obrieg Ha, WELBECK STREET, LONDON, W.1, and Ave Marna Bbella Oe to be performed in theopen air bya hope melitary REES RADIO, 4 RUE PIERRE CHARRON, PARIS, Schon Rosmarin ( L o v e l y Rosemary}. -- < i t r e i a l e r band, with cannon. firing—wll very geraniliosn | That performance, however, nover took place. 2350 Seren Doss Tehakoveky himech! afterwards desorbed tt A Prayer to Our Lady ...... +..-++ Donald Ford in his diary aa ‘an indifferent sort of work, FV. Wits “Whe Ro we'll go no more a-roving...... de, pomesing merely a patriotic and local sigmafi- Wow je the hour of soft enchantment cane,” Gorcng Thomas 9.30 Whratrares Forecast, 2xooxrn Grweran News REES-MACE EBuLuerin 7.45 (OicneseTRA Portable Wireless Set: Suite of Four English Dames ....-0+.000 niga 9.45 PROMENADE CONCERT (Continued) 8.0 BB.C, PROMENADE CONCERT QacHESTTIA frm HENRY Wood Fantasia upon Welkh National Songs aed arr. Sir Henry Wood Bia Syeraesy Ono. EvaBiack Etats Brack (Contralto) TPC AA=EE aig thane ag oe a rie ices Stanford Faars Tirreatos (Tenor) Ecstasy abe ee Pedde eae ee ee Waller utnrked Ler Poywnrorr (Pianoforie) Frask Trrrearox Relayed fram the Queen's Hall, Loadon None shal) sleep tonight (‘ Turandot") ., Puccini Riciiana (* CavalleriaRusticnana *).... Bassagns OnRgsTrA Third ' Leonora ' Gyerture ....5. 00.) Beethoven (YECHRETEA Three Bhakespearcan Sketches .. Norman O'Neill Three Ballet Plooee ici he eea es dace es DIORCM {Condocted by the Compoam) 10.30 Srorets Borner (From Birmingham) EBTHOVERS'S Fidelo had several vicisstfudes 10.35-11.158. DANCE MUSIC: Trem favor af fortuna befora it becama a sieeesa, OnrAeass god Tas favor Bawp from the Savoy aud for each new prodoction he wrote a fresh Hotel

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9S TIMES 456 SEPTEMERR 7, 12s, = ae ot aeee ANOTHER LARGEEDITION COMPLETELY REVISED AND BROUCHT UP-TO-DATE SEPTEMBER iat, 10978. Additional Features Inciude: A Dictionary of Famous Mon and Women in HistorScience, Literature and Art. EW GEOGRAPHICAL BECTION The OrderlyWorid by Ereeat Yoong. 8. Sc.,F 9.6.5, B.B.C, Lecterer ‘in Schools

The Best Encyclopedic Hictionary Ilustrated. in Colour and Hall-tome Frontispiece Gravure

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The thy * * *) Bucaloasi Lerten gy "Ealjn 6.0 6.55 { Laboor (Batitane): River, soem Tin jaan 1928. Planoforte, (Sargeant Borweginn Oh, Benediat Baritone) Loodon., :—MMusical de Chikiren’s by and Overtare, (Bride) Vorkahirs Overtare Hidingtes Tommy's Overtore, Bietere aa deel | Ts ae (Parry) amd peo Marti) Blikaie* Ciera) Bumoor (oneert. Mandan Deeds. 15 Harty) Teuden. Motor window (Memica Deedibes) 6.15 @15:— Crane $15 7 ie * * :-—4A.h Padi} 40 8 6, Danes;

'—s.B. Sports &4 £6 March Muriel by Peter, Hated: mnie, (F. [Oboes {Cale nee ie in West I Gono Flot Ball Harp trl Lave from from ver. Wil- ke Oh AIT. bo, aod and oy the Lea ate — :— i— at. hily ic j— by i. &. F = ; | : ; : ; | :

s RADIO; TIMESoe = — 1938. ‘ SerrkMcEer 7, —— r Subscription Scheme. Pyblications pamphlets from lieve fo time, to acold t h e trouble of applying for indisidual scheme for the convenience of f i s t e n e r s whe iitsh af forthcoming The B.B.C. has instituted a subscriptionSee eau dlisieners may s e b s c r i b e for ary of t h e s e r i e s , or inclusively f o r all of them, The nanres cublished in * The Radio T i m e s " and elsewhere from time to time, ereee Isoablcnoadcae relentdetaalewal be aa a iia _— = ; oe < Retina] MENTAAS"eiteeSip HerbertSeomcd MP] Rounthe Wat os eee eee | Ga aati | vee seed Euripides Wayfaring in Older Timed as Mirs Grate Haidow Special ‘Tons as ehincl so eee eee q Pe pyr a " i vale a ae Blectia ca awa wm ales How to Bevin Biology . +. +++ Ade, or oes mane 1 +” (Deu e} alee fas i) 3 (Teo nor yet cetiled.) i can ORDER FORM.AGS TO eeeeptember ORDER FORM. *LIBRETTI" SERIES |ORDER FORM. GREAT PLAYS SERIES. | THE, WHOLE SERIES. ...--...-. +1002} A)TRESS Boo ekiabed= 1 Vike ec copy| Please send me as pobtishod copy circa (i) THE WHOLE SERIES 2i-l¢i) Pamphlets Flesse pemd me as ‘pal OPT)" Please send mee nx published a copy i = i? sol A regi ang, lets |feopees! af eachrol the Schoo! Broadcart | 24 for the mbt thre terms (approximately 24 publi. next Twelve Great Plays ioe the vaeat Three Térme (approsimately | bicopies) of each of the next twelve Opera Librets. eri af each of the cotenek | enclose Herartlaret be the value of Qencloié: remiliance to the webhee eles eke e es idle, | enclose mmitiance to the value ‘al F ols tutaece ts. the value I Maeaiaaeeel in payment at the rate1 of 2+ bor publications),aaa a Cale1 enttosepaymentrick & a he xate’ en ol: dep aie beeen ane at the pate of 4f- for the peries hel)= rin’ payment: ij ot th = ratetc of 2} ber the series of : a the serpes te cower three terms. to —- 4ee. anipeted the series af twetve,"ONLY: sy+rosoo- 572d: |C)TALKS AND LECTURES SYLARlessated tees cebn teopic) HO) “MARITANA’ ONLY ss+lpssewisse5 a RINGLEAR peeeeeaes Syilabos, for whichl encore I wher ae “Kine Lear,” lodehich1 suciase TidbeantLectures Syllabus, forwhichI enctose the Schools theLaverol "Mapitana,” fer weeds af 2lampe = wale Oligo eet +. leit it a Ae rela: cetdt erase ee Ce pe wlarape.. bo the waltie Ghe pects eee ee nin, being ‘immo to the value each nee ieEe ae poslege, the rote al faz por tany to cover poetege thee rate per copy. by cover af 2d. per cepy. posal free, ad ayer Copy pot free. Lb tee he he ea a b eee ee es Bere coer tries one a| eet

As delicious as they The Advantage of Years of Testing! !

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—has eutatrnipped all Comprti- tors im maintsining first place | for superlative qualities. Buy one and you will enjoy a pre- f t Mower Requires Grineiing. ¥ unknown luxury, a. os

in com, BRATISt ALL mhms6 Mtrtit re| raat etmoe |

Prom: all Hair dressers, : Cutler, = : : Stores, elt. 1 sul i | } Send poivarnd for a cepy of “Shane's KiBootle No, 101 —= } Wholemle only: OSBORNE, GARRETT & CO., Ltd. Landon, W.1.

= He does them best and only charges TAYLEX WET H.T. BATTERIES ghee nepal pes oF sncces es. = a. Se chenghre, Dong bieschtely @limet, lhe witboag? any dieberting ihewighs o f Y will be returped a few hour, Lenjarhong yy -emmgyetn ain pid. printed, ‘to- fuuioery exper, colle pasenibbed, reguoo eee | perfectly develo HW chasgrable teria: p e r i l ao sotdertag nr gether with: belpial en. wilh ifostiratione) oft pay in advance, This PARTS Writn for Later! Beokiel, (Pall partienkes You med qeanplels, far ase, fultabls any. sek op 4 pabren. ‘rates r mlefaction aod. bie | donee t, a Fopelar Aizen: volt, is antentede t Seetee, te eticheney . , Your Kodak irienis know fons satay Tray Tis, or Angel Le) Cablavt Wy. WIL Those ceehesrt i Ti chasgqeakie terminals required, weld BA, ptr degen c e l l e tote, .Geship Fieci-—fpied adAlways.eanWerlesadefer bousireied fort eas C h a n g e s t l e WITE FOR, WIRELESS BARGAIN L i v , dep on} Amplifiers, G 0 / + , I o v a b e q albetadbon eet. 2 4 , Chester: 7 Bridge 4. Rew Osford: LM, Bich §. i fq 4 wet 2 filth n= R. TAYLOR, 51, S t u d l e y Road, t S rere a f u b u t u e abands, eieteolyte nodPallHotructsaua jead over EO, i seeming F , Wage Oeereat pillar-ben it one oF bers 5 rere i WEL peter Wel tue Cp nate oR:

9 Frilog's ™ Cabriote "BA: —— — means ane De lag Toda, cet pried eReAULIARDTABLES.) RILEY’S “ HOME’ BILLIARDS 4 Tifor eer aap Paramiep, oie? ht me adtreelec te lwrite ForDETAILS. @ happy and contented homelife alga Shue dn art efat, - table carriage SS i A first small payment brings the Mie paid, free o f transit r i s k and on 7 DAYS’ TRIAL FOR14/-DOWNoros ennohive r e (Eeg i n etoesar)fai.etadine Iebuntde, m 3oo 8 9 iemeei n 1 " FEL, Mite oO, ioe. i, du, ae f o i b a l s s W i t l a ) “ T o l l e . ‘Ti table Pecneasengtt Bis Bh, [uessO teg b i n a ” Billined aril] u eee nae bathe on an cndanary; lanl Aabee fee Peleehag SL, dima, 24, dine, £6 10.0 ooliy b i n a Bera! e d e l a y fer fre a r t led, ( e i n i g e Fabbs ie mary populaF atsad after ar thn be stored a o r a y antl: the berths i babaneés af Lhe porcbars : RATMORD WORE, [Pecos ol nnmitore | # “1 wither ide. The Ic oo ai etn iih,, me Billiard Tue sl ie aurataink yeu reatta sEjryment E. Je RILEY, LTD., ACCRINGTON. | eS venting wit ordiviarp dining tobi, Linn Uh ashe, det ab ep 0, i kee See conte, CL PS ee

SEPTEMGER 7, 1928

“9 PIk MY FAITH TO MULLARDS”

“Wireless is a mystery to me, so I let Jackson keep my set in order, He’s a bit of an autocrat — insists on my using Mullard P.M. Valves— but I give him credit for knowing what he’s talking about. I get really wonderful tone and volume— thanks to those Mullard Valves.”

Mullard THE+>MASTER-VALVE

AOVT, MULLARD WIRELESS SERVICE CO. LTO. MULLARD HOUSE, DENMARK STREET, LONDON, W.C?

Pan

103, RADIO TAMES ey RSa Serresner: Ty bee.

EELIPT r e m o r exe THE BRANDESET IIA

takes a fai) i The set the Public chase a The Perfect Cone Unit in the : ; er mmr [VES acoustically perfect. cabinet. £6 es 15 ; O NOW INCLUDES WAL woe exception:the: —_ (Royalty e x t r a ) Pex: cone 10 : oo — ener F reditced fram £2. 7 6 ) Amexcellent example of the hrern-type loudspeaker. VARIABLE CONDENSER L.T. ACCUMULATORS “0005, 12 /Glrrducedfrom.15/6) From 5/6 ta L772 j a c rirating tg cues I "0003, 2). (reducedfrom. rgj-) Save trouble, ume and money. Reen:ctitical setting and more Efficient carriers supplied at eniform separation, modest prices for the whole range of accumulators:

—

aeer AUDIO) TRANSFORMER A thoroughly reliable, sound! and e f f i c i e n t B r i t i s h Type 1-3 (Brown Case), 12/ | MATCHED:HEADPHONES.TONE Radio Baitery withlonger life. siete(rediwaesdf om. 15/-),% 6 APRSac oo From 9/6 to 21/- alti.518) Fede utmost purity en high The greatest headphone value . im the: world. ; amplification.

praduets; which can now be obtained! AT To mark the opening of a f r e s h : period manufiac- 3 STILL GREATLY REDUCED of r a d i a , a c t i v i t y , BRANDES, § Ps FRICES, ERANEES of radio. mstmuments “a prove that they turers; cE a range: ' retaimtiem place-in the forefront of radio. representing the greatest “valoe for- m o n e y oo=om * RADIO PRODUCTS informationAsk amy Brandes:a b o u t Authorisedall: then e w e sDealer t d e v e l ofor p - Brandes, Maintaining the high standantefallthicir Cray WORKS SIDCUP, KEN eats regarding: HIRE PURCHASE SYSTEM. PURCHASE SYSTEM ALL BRANDES PRODUCTS:OF THE VALUE OF £5. (or oven) CAN BE OBTAINED-ON THE HIRE

404 RADIO TIMES SEPTEMBER " 1236. ate

Zhe Furnitepl Scerepoed cary _ kn entirel — 2 Codhained sl mritch it at tefnio= te tive Biro - Tunes are tlwe ys oat YOOr Cécnmand., amit ie,

“The best portable set... magic and wireless mixed!” am truly astonished at the remarkable por- formance of the new ase Screened

Portable,” writes Mr. H.C. 5 . Colborne, —— grow old of 25, Devonshire Terrace, actives. ~ It 1s not only by far the best portable set on the market, but is in reality also a complete loud NOW COMES THE NEW REGENERATOR — speaker receiving installation suitable for home BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE, STILL WITH use, anda genuine distance-getter: no’ aertal, THE LOWEST 'NTERNAL RESISTANCE OF ANY mo eart h, nothing whatever to bother about, and H.T. BATTERY. STILL WITH ITS WONDERFUL yet bringing in almost all Continental stations POWER OF RENEWING ITSELF AGAIN AND at will, giving perbect results, it seems Lmpos- AGAIN. BUT WITH BIG IMPROVEMENTS IN sible—a sort of magic and wireless mixed. CONSTRUCTION THAT NO OTHER BATTERY What could anybody wish for more than this CAN OFFER. fascinating set?" a SPRUNG ON CONNECTOR. = The old There’s the story in a nutshell! The Feeand eocket connector has been superseded Burndept Screened Portable will easily better method. The plug is now spring over a metal plate connector, Perfect con- RADIO EXHIBITION, pick up 25-30 stations at full strength. nection i. thus made certain No more loose OLYMPIA, STANDS Ask your radio dealer to demonstrate,

plugs. Wo broken terminals a6,37,64,65. Full particulars on request. = NO SHORT CIRCUITING.—<«. raised top now cover the whole battery conhectiong gS are made by pushing the plug through holes in the top over the plate terminals which All Fellow: Preduch con be are.sunk, This ne short circuiting is possible, obtained frora aay oFete rect of direc! by post from Pork Aopal, GRID BLAS.—No separate fridbias battery is needed, as this is provided in the existing WEST END SHOW ROOMS: IBURNDEPT, battery, LONDON: 2 Princes Sereee, Cavendish Square fonedoor = PRICE—T[hic Refenerator 15 improved hinge from @hefsed-Citcual, the price remains the same—the lowest in SCREENED PROVINCIAL BRANCHES PORTABLE the ‘countryfor the finest battery BIBMENGELAB: 248 (or. TaHOn Gitte. 6a volts with lead for grid bias (Post éd.) &’- BRIGH HON: 3h Queen's BL BRISTOL: 36, Naccoe Wine Price Complete 25 Guineas GO volts tapped every 3 volts (Post 94.) &F Street. With Valres, Botteries, Loud Speater and Rayaliias, 2O8 volts tapped-every6 volts (Post 1/-) ii’: CARDIFF: DominionsArcade, PLE sires @ volt gridbias ... vee {Post Je. | 1'3 GLASGOW 4, Wellington bead i2-3 theat’ We Hall 2" Sanobingt= Ofhices.1 dale," The Gllik, Sandernl, You can bery this ates LEEDS: 65, Park Lan: Landon, or any Burndept LIVERPOOL «37, Monghclds Subain ef MANCHESTER) 23, John on Hire-Por- Ddton Saree. iS. ‘ B e d i o r d Serect, chase terms. NEWCASTLE: Se, Greer St Strom, WZ. HOR WTCH : 4a, fichinge St Hetails on Request. NOTTINGHAM: 50, Briclle- ith trate

PORTSMOUTH: Pearl Batld- iris. (Comtnercial Fina Pe a a 7 a ae SHEFFIELD: 11, Waingate. ial * . PEie BPRTING62. TONSRIDGE: 34, Chur 4. J. LONDON. NW 10: BMCare

RADIO: TIWES

DOWN MORE LITTLE Gia NT SETS Radio. Exh.bi-- FOR FIVE YEARS LOUDEN VALVES. HAVE HAVE KEEN SOLD THAN tion, Olympia, BEEN FIGHTING HIGH PRICES. WE HAVE ANY OTHER SET IN ie STRIVEN STEADILY TO GIVE A EETTFR THE KINGDOM. LITT'E VAiVE TO THE PUBL'C AND TO GIVE IT AT Cabinel GIANTS ARE NOT JUST 36, 47,64, 68. A LOW PRICE. HUMDRE! § OF THOUSANDS Madei, CHEAP SETS—THEY ARE WHO USE LOULEN VALVES KNOW THAT BHITAIN'S FINEST SETS. WEEAVE SUCCEEDED, IN SPITE OF ALL OPPOSITION. RANGE—Standard -200-30 metres, covering all BiBic. Thisyear Loudens are better than: evar, During: the stations, including 5GB. Aner months completely mew CupNet hast beer PURITY—The most moderncircuitis employed, using anode installed). inchiding: the: latest. type of, hot: mercury VrpOUr PUMPS. bend rectification, coupled! with: resistance capacity low- feequency stages. This is agreed by all expert opinion HIGHVACUUM: These ensure. a high, vacuum in every valve and te achieve the purest reproduction. make it impossible to-get-a.soft * Louden. GREAT EFFICIENCY. The: electrodes are now.

MODEL Da ya, i. ForPeesCX!£2.17Current.26 | 4 MOREat 35 _ t fncor, B'catinghou Afelal Mectifter, For Alternating Current TLAaithh, MODEL DC A Pree £89.05 .0 # For Dire? Curren, : fachuding Ftowalty.

ikPal Sieeratal re money dry Batt Woe offer yon am el Eli Seater torfh,a or Ai;Cavreat. tench made Mmeol the = See. - per year for Electricity. No Valvew or Replacements of poy kind. Confant corrent a towch of the witch. All H.T, trouble abolished aod o Model for every pocket, Can you boot it? el Invtal an" Atlac™ omd forget. if. BDEPARTHEAT Naas,ie H. CLARKE & Co. (M/cr.) Ltd., Atlas Works, Old Trafford, MANCHESTER. currentytis cheap.eldest Medels use so little that Telephone Moz. Telegrams : the Meher scarcely meyer. O89 & 299 Trafford Pork. * Pirteid, Phan, Manchester,

—- 7a nT To EVERYONE who, between Sept. rst & 22nd meclusive, buys a Ripaults Self-Regenerative The Only World - Programme H.T. Dry Battery (Fhe Battery that mces 50%, Longer Lilo)

we will send Free, and Post Free, a Paper.

RIPAULTS 9-VOLT, CRID BIAS BATTERY

Te the sender of the first couponopened ain our mail each morning from Sept. 3rd to 24th inclusive we will also present Free, and Post Free. a RIPAULTS 99-VOLT. STANDARD Reet SEE ne SELF - REGENERATIVE H.T. DRY BATTERY We inow that our Batheries. are the mest -eficient-ever made and Wo want you algo to prove to your own satisfaction that they oot 4 only. give 90% Longer Lite but snormousty increase the quality A of the reception of your receiver WORLD HOW TO SECURE YOUR BATTERY Buy one of the " Ripaults" Batteries listed below, fill in the coupon and post it together withyour Dealers receipt, to reach us oot later than first.post Monday, September 24th, 1928, i STANDARD CAPACITY G0 volt. ws 99 wot. 16/6 = (ChocolateLabel) - DOUBLE CAPACITY 45 voit. 11/6 GO voll. 16/6 90 volt. 22/6 “(Blue Label) ne ye, ‘TREBLE CAPACITY 45 volt. 15/-. 60 voit. 19/6 90 volt. 29/6 Diag (Orange Label) Backtabd) 45 volt. 16/6 60 volt. 23/6 90 vwolt. 34/6 For Dominion and c

FILLINTHIS60COUPON, liercby eeritty ipat | purposed on the date shown the ce Foreign Programmes. - Kul " Seit-bepeneretive HT - Orr Battecy os oojeced by the enclosed : epoch from my Ceca Beate,

EVENTSoriaaeree ceiaaea ' W r i t e in PLUCK fetter: and PUST to:— . EVERY FRIDAY RIPAULTS LTB. 1 King’s Read, London: #.W.1

RIPAULTS SELF-REGENERATIVEH.T. DRY BATTERIES

Shean: 7, 1080 Salat lia RADIO) DIMES oo 407 ———s ae Ediswan are leading the radia-worldh again — this seasorm with their 1929 cirenite of the New Ideas. R.&. Threesome. Mew circuits, mewdevel- opments, new components. Greater selectivity—— exceptional purity-—no New Components enl changing—easy and cheap ty make.

gg 2 Standard 3-vaive Circuits.

. Circuit: No.. R/S 3-valve- Resistance: Capa- ggg city Coupling throughout; strongly;recom- COUPON. REP mended’ to:those:to- whom purity of: repro- To the EDISON SWAN ELECTRIC Co, LTD., duction is of utmost: Importance: 1723/5, Queen Victoria Street, London, E:C.4. CirewtNo. R/S: T3-valve with: Transformer Please send FREE Paper Model and Instroction: Book as Coupling im the last stage; for greater a eteanal wom ais Ste Choose your seti amd! send coupon for COCR Fceceeeedhc th eceteategt ice eo chebea ‘37 FREE: Fullicize: Pi Wideli and B

tion Book!’ Cc SfT 1 Pigrne crenata Miaial Pepe rere or, DISWAN oe R.C.THREESOME 1929 CIRCUITS These oe ee ey Saeed for Oe Rees Eee Vien, —-—g ee Th me LE A RO 2 and EV. 2S pe Orniad by Mewkes & PE PRINT, Lam, BaueorStrevt LavboromieCrowe AEC, sak! Pablished for, the:Proprietom: ny, Gm Nuwaee Lrp., 11, Southampton Sarest, : are : Strand, bondon, Wart, Rugind— Septemiier 7, 1028,

—— Sd i =a = = —_= — — Ey e = =

— ae : RADIOT IMT5 ri SEPTE Wh Feit 7, LhGS cael

Hy I ttHie eales tll!i MAN| ieiat i HtHn Bee

= ee — vA rm ami An cnHtieiHemeWAil|mn aaiahchHhnoi wt1 he4H a | hillueflHaitihI

:=I alll lh HU Se: = are ee

How to hear a great drama perfectly broadcast

When words are clear and voice modulation true, then you can enjoy a broadcast play with all the atmosphere of the theatrecostes you. Poe crite wine dear rs to be broacdicaer for you hh all etyit rE, Eee te ishisk oth lets adoog story, “well Worth listening te. Put tw. ieee Bas) Pocesk Feshen into Vor ist in time. tor at Tre j Be i As t RET?a tek: rath OMe mers of this: batberg. the Pore oer pad te the 4 _ a iL 7 smooth power will deliver the tate te qou from the frat word st with every. shat io of sopra ait Tie chore wowors retained for you. The background will ‘be Quietand “the voices” pid tet tal misic pnd the pinging in Ayes aecer walk-come to. wen thoy ply a 7 ctiliness thatas thestiliness ‘of the darkened theatre 7 ae Fig sure fa hate va Eisten ven Process Balan on oni cer‘ By a cancere Tah Ach irra i el if, ond SA Pin ny yo wea io fake 1a aie. ‘om Can ical it al one WTR, o00 ratio dealers,

GO wen (reads 88) ese dee ieee 100 wot (rends 108) 0. SUS ee ae 12/11 60 volt Super Power. . ea pteleee a ep Fae ea ar 9 volt Grid Bias. . - 1/6 4] volt Potkot Battery, 5d. ‘each, per dozen 4/6, LISSEN LIMITED,Friars Lane, Richmond, Surrey. (Managing Direclor: Thos. NW. Cale.)

a Few

Mr. Edmund Willard, who plays a King Lear, a ee a Ee ee

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR “RADIO TIMES” whould te addressed Apvenrisement Deranraust, Gtonge Newses, Lr. 8-11, Socrsameron Staner, Sriaady, WR Treeeraone; Tewrce Dan 7TH.