Radio Times, February 19th, 1926. SAVOY BANDS 10 STAY.

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_Vol. 10. No. 126, beoebied ytie] EVERY FRIDAY. Two Pence. a 0 = == T —

OFFICIAL Great Sdceiclans.I Have Met. | eo

PROGRAMMES By M. SAPELLNIKOFF, the ‘Finou Pianist. for the week beginning iM. Sapellnikeff will eea special Chopin I little thought, sida Y, ee 2st. programme from London on Monda5 Fadingebruary 22nd. when [° made my In the following article he gives hak impressions of first appearance in radio and sof some of the famous musicians who have been his friends.] England, thirty- PROGRAMMES|INDEX. seven years ago,that ROADCASTING, to me, is just a miracle. I should one day be I never cease to marvel that it should LONDON (2L0) (365 M.) ...... Bod, 395, 396 able to entertain an be possible ior me to play a piano in an audience that I could BELFAST (2BE) (440 M.) (....005.5 5... aH empty room, and yet be heard by millions not see. IL. played BIRMINGHAM (SIT) (479 M.) ...... 4 397, 398 af people, The first time I undertook ‘the on. that occasion, task, the extraordinary nature of it seemed BOURNEMOUTH (6BM) (385 M.) ...... 399, 400 Tchaikovsky's now: to obsess me a little. [ wondered whether celebrated No, 1 Con- CARDIFF (5WA) (353-M.) cceR ae Tt owas playine too loudly or too softly, and MANCHESTER (2ZY) (278M.) ...... 403, 404 certo, and the com T iett 1 would like to see the faces of my poser himeeli NEWCASTLE(5NO) (404 M.) ...... 405, 406 ereat invisible audience. Were they enjoy- conducted, TI was ing the music, and which pieces did they M. SAPELLMIKOFF. ABERDEEN (28D) (495 M.) _ 409, 410 fortunate enough to GLASGOW (SSC) (422 M) we... 407, 408 appreciate most ? enjoy the friendship of Tchaikovsky for many

* x te # years.. | believe the character of some of his. HIGH-POWER (54X) (1,600 M.) 00.000... 306 works, notably the Pathetic Symphony, has DUNDEE (2DE) (331 ML) ilecccccccce ae Now, I feel more at home in the Studio; led some people in England to imagine him

EDINBURGH (2EH) (328 M.) oc .cccccccc0. 406 and immediately I sit down to the piano, as a mournful, melancholic individual who

my thoughts are wholly on my music. But derivedlittle joy from life, I found him, on HULL (6KH) (335 M.) . Bie ie [ always find the presence of an audience the contrary, a man of lively spits, full of LEEDS-BRADFORD (2b) (321 M. & 310M, ) #2 a valuable inspiration, There 1% a sort of charm, warmhearted, and, above all, sincere. LIVERPOOL (6LV) (215 M.) oe 404 magnetic lnk between me and them, and, without thinking of it, the effect is felt. Per- He was in every sense a lovable man, and | NOTTINGHAM (SNG) (326 ML) ow...2 was held in high esteem by all his {nends. haps, some day this problem will be solved PLYMOUTH (SPY) (838 M.) coecccscccccc cn 480 ‘ i ** ie 60 far as it concems broadcasting ; then we SHEFFIELD (6FL) (301. M.) ...... ,..00..00... 418 shall have reached perfection. For music, his enthusiasm was, of course, STOKE (6ST) (306 M.) io. cssecschecesae S08 tremendous, and he had always many SWANSEA (SSX) (482M) occ cccc cscs 402 # + & = objects in view. Three months before hedied But it is a great thing to have such an he told me that he was going to learn the ROUND THE STATIONS .0.,.0000000c0000 998 excellent medium for the transmission’ of violin in order to be able to compose a new Ware-lengths ara wobiest to temporary odjastmeati. music. It is. onlya week or two since I concerto which would be better than any- written. In fact, he satd —————— = os listened for the first time. I was astonished thing he had yet by the clearness and purity of it-all, and 1 was he was going to make a kind of ‘fresh start. IMPORTANT TO READERS. overjoyed that music can be carried to the He described everything he had written a5 The editorial addrem of “The Radio Thies" and of ithe homes of vast masses of people without ‘““nothing.” He would compose new sym- Piritnh Broadesstiog Company, Ltd. ia-2, Savoy Hill, Strand,

London, Wild injuryto its inherent beauty. Any musician phonies, concertos, operas, etc. that would RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION to “The Radio Times” fine must regard that'as an achievement of the put all previous efforts in the shade. Alas! dludisg povinge! ¢ Twelve Months (Foreign), Wa, Eds; Twebra Months (Grithh), [tatd. utmost value, (Coatinged overlea! in column 3.) 1

= Ree ee _—— {Frnnvary Lorn,11926.

‘How Wireless Waves Travel. Grant Wissseus I Have Met. (Continued from the previous page.)

his fatal illmeas soon afterward: prevented the By A. G. D. West. realization of these ambitions, HAT happens to wireless waves when they and risct up to a considerable height at night. * ur # * leave the transmitting aerial f Why The existence of such a layer waa first proposed I have met many other famous people during is it that on some nights a station can be heard by Heaviside, and it is now named after him. my long career. One of the earliest was Pach- three hundred miles away and on other nights only How do wireless waves behave when passing mann, who, I remember, used to come to my thirty milea away ? These questions arise from the through on ionized atmosphere? They behave home in Odessa fairly often and play tho piano. results of the recent testa in In iternational Rucia juat exactly aa light: docs when passing through a Iwas only ten years old at that time, but T was Week when European and American stations were thickpiece of glass, That is to say, they are greatly impressed. My own instrament then wis transmitting on maximum power at the most partially reflected, partially absorbed, and partially chiefly the violin, though Tal-o played the pane. Suitable time of the night in an effort to reach pass through. So that the normal action on waves It was not until T owas fifteen that [ happened listeners.on the opposite sides reepectively of the i# a9 follows. Inthe daytime, the wares that travel fo come ander the not ce of Rubinstein, who asked a) AUlantio Ocean. upwards are, a8 far as broadcasting wave-lengths me to play both instrumenta for him. I did so, Powerful Influences. are conecrmed, effectively abgorbed, becausethe and at the cloae he said; ‘ You are a pianist, not whole of the atmosphere is ionized: that is to say, a violinist,” I could not ignore the judgment of As regards reception on the European side, these they soon die out in strength, and reception at a suchan eminent artist, one of the greatest players testa have been admittedly a failure. On the distance dependa entirely on the strength of the of all time, and my future studies were devoted American side, they have beon a suceeas, judging by the telegrams that have been received by the direst wave travelling over the surface of the to the piano, earth. ie F * - BBC.; and yet, except in the case of Daventry Tho Cause of “ Fading." and Bound Brook (the high-power stations of When I lived in Berlin, | was several times Europe and America), the powora wuaed by Butat night-time, when theinver lifts, the waves invited to the ex-Kaiser’s palace fo play for him. He was invariably overflowing with energy, and transmitting stations on either side have been of that goupwards are effectively redected downagnia about the same order, and the distance has been by the under part of the layer and may be recrived when he was in one of his good-humoured moods, his antics bordered upon playfulness. But. bchind (io same, too. There must, then, be some very at large distances at very much greater strength pewerful influence, of combination of influences, than the direct wave. In fact, reception at preat it all waa the inflexible mien of the autocrat; he was the Man-Who-Must-Re-Obeyed. He was 1 at work to cause such great variation in reception. distances is entirely due to refection from this keen lower of Irigh-class music,-and would: listen Let us consider what happens in wireless trans: layer: so that those who listen at preat distances should be crateful for thia property of the atmcephers to it for hours. His famous Chancellor, Prince mission. The electric waves, consisting of vibra- von Buelow, was another keen musician, and I tions in the all-pervading ether, leave the serial which gives them reception which they would not aml travel ontwards inta space in all directions, otherwise pet. not only played for him at his house in Berlin. bit From this conception of wirclesa transmission have since done so at his magnificent villa in Italy, The strength of these waves in free spaco-.would, Where he now lives in retirement. if unhindered, diminish according to quite a simple comes the explanation of fading which, at short law—that it, In inverse proportion tothe distance distances—say, atsixty miles—ia due to the inter- *** * travelled, at in-practice they encounter ohstaches ference between the direct and reflected waves The pianist of to-day still relics largely on the which reduce their strength at a greater rate than (adding in strength at one moment and subtracting miusic of the great masters of the past. Chopin, that viven bythe inverse distance law. For instance, at another); and at preat distances fading is due the anniversary of whose birth is being celebrated all. material things with any degree of can- to continual variation in the strength and cherac- by the British Broadcasting Company, still stands ductivity very casily absorb wircless waves. teristics of the lower part of the layer and to inter- supreme—the Raphael of the piano. Where else ference between two or more reflected mys. shall we find such poctry, meledy, emotion, ond Atmospheric Aid. technique ? With &chumann and Liszt only-a little A Natural Sky Sign. Agan example, the earth does, fo that no waves way behind, pianists have a mighty trio worthy of will actually pass through the earth. Furthermore, So much for the normalday and night effects in their highest genius. The piano is, indeed, for- mountains and hills and trees and buildings also wireless transmission. But these explanations «da tunate in the men who have written for it. abeorh wireless waves, so that those particular not show why reception can at some times: be ao a * «« very goer and at othertimes so Tery unsatisfactory. wares that leave the aerial and travel over the sur- tia a little dificult to say who if the greatest faceof the certh sre quickly absorbed... The d’rect These results must be traced to some abnormal condition of the atmosphere. This ia quite lkely piano composer of the present day, but I should wave (30 called becanse it travels along the shortest probably name Rachmaninoff, whose concertos path from the transmitter to the receiver of a to be causedby the existence of such things as large sun Bpots—which are very violent electrical dis- are works of consummate art. It may not be broadcasting station) practically disappears after generally known that Rachmaninodl dedicated one it has travelled, ay, 150 miles. How 14 it, then, turbances on the surface of the sun—or by electrical of his concertos to his doctor. He told me that that we are able to pick up broadcasting stations storms (or thunderstorms) on the earth's surface. Or it may be simultancous with the existence of after writing a certain symphony, he felt very at distances greater than that ? The reason is that dissatistied with it, and this feeling prew to sich the atmosphere playa o very important re in the Aurora Borealis at the North or South Poles, which is really very strong ionization of the an extent that he began to be ill. His doctor came, aiding wireless transmission and reception. This and, perceiving the canse of the trouble, treated is all duc to o peculiar property called ionization, atmosphere at and near the Poles. In fact, the Aurora Borealis can be called the natural sky sign him so skilfully and sympathetically that he soon which means in simple terms that the positive and recovered completely. It was in onter to show hia negative components of some of the moleculea of in comparison with the artificial Neon street sign, although both act on the same principle, gratitude to hig medical man that he dedicated his the atmosphere separate out and exist inde- next concerto to him. pendently, Turning the Layer. + ‘ * a The Effect of the Sun, All thease natural phenomena result in, or mean, All over the world I find that mogic has suffered There are mony things that will cause this ioniza- an abnormal ionization ofthe ‘atmoaphers, such a owing to thewar. The people are poor, and have tion. For instance, the passage of the sun's rays gtate lending to very great absorption of wireless little money to spare for concerts and the opera. Tt through the atmosphere will ionize it. In o waves. They do not travel nearly so far before ia not surprizing, therefore, that the wireless, similar why, gAa can be ionized by the passage dying out as they would under normal conditions. as a comparatively cheap musical medium, i so throughit of X-rays, or of other active raya, or by The effect. of the Heaviside layer is similarly popular. electrical diacharges. An example of the latter ia neutralized. &omeone haa aptly described it as seen everywhere in our strectsin the Neon tubo turning the layer from Gt normal condition: as 2 GSS advertisements, where the brilliant colour is duc kind of sounding- board into the form of a wet ; SONGS WORTH KNOWING. to a high-tension discharge passing through the blanket. This, in a simple way, would account " Where the Boo Sucks."" gas and ionizing it. Whon the ionizing influenceis for the ineffectiveness of reception in International HIS is Ariel's song from Shakespeare's removed, the positive and negative units combine Week, during which there were violent gales and I The Tempel. The charming words into molecules and the gaa returns to ita normal atorms in the Atlantic, big aun #pots, and a wonderful have been set to musio by several com- state. dizplay of Aurora, All these factors would indicate | posers, notably Dr, Arne and Sullivan, Due to the a¢tion of the sun's rays, the atmosphere an abnormal degree of ionization in the atmosphere af the carth ia always in a stateof ionization. In aml a general ineffectiveness of long-distance trans- i Wareet the bee cucks, there suck T: the daytime, the atmosphere js fonized thronghout. iniesion. § Ina cowslip'’s bell £ lee: At night-time, when the influence of the sun's rays " There T couch when owla do ory. The moral of the whole matteris that long-distance On the bat’s back I do fy ia removed, the part of the atmosphere nearest the wireless reception at tho present moment depends Alter summer merrily : earth returna to its normal state. This is equiva- entirely on the state of the atmosphere, and we Merrily, merrily shall I live now lent to the lifting up of that part of the atmoaphere can with no more certainty predict that it will be Under the. blossom that hangs on the which is ionized. The layer af fonization dropa good at any timethan we can say that the sun will “ boleh, @own to the sur’nce of the earth in the daytime shine at thia time a week henoe, BhaticheadSoeOE ee

_ FemmesRYDea,1935 a FINES ~~ aor

Official News and Radio GOSSip.f | Savey Bands to Stay. John Ohvere (baritone), on Tuesday, March 2nd. to broadest ori tiie dace. Dri fle even, WE are glad to announce (hut, as a result ot The Station Orchestra will begin by playing the Mite Lilian Campbell, a seprane from Exeter, will recent negotiotions, it haa been found Overture to Hiensi, ly Wagner, reaza is one of make her first oppearmoce: befuro the Plymouth pewible to retain the services of the Ravey Bb inds Wagner's early operas and ia founded upon Sir KE. microphone, ond Miss Phoebe Cool (cellist), also for regular broadcasting, as hitherto, We feel thot Bulwer Lytton's: nevel of the some manic, Al of Exeter, who lina heen-ot the Guildhall Concetta listeners generally will be pratified to know that fh.) pam, on the sumer evenmg, a epecial feats ith Pls mbith, will ake make her hroadoas) deta. (his popular fowtore ie to be continued in our pro- will be the rendering by the Station Orchestra A Wilttary Bond Nighi, eammes for at least another year. of Symphony No, 3 “In the Forest,” by Joachim The band of the 13/18th Hussars will broadcast tnt. Encouraging Folk Daneing, i Programme consisting of many old aud “new Foothall Foats. In the hope that it may stimulate and encourage favourites from the Edinburgh Studio on Wednes- “ Foothall. Feats” is the title of a progrinmme day, March Sed, During the same evening, Misa the: work af Folk Son gre Dante Societies im of unusoal character, to be given from the Cardiff ‘uri! sreas. [tts proposed shortly to transmit folk Vivietne Chatterton (soprane) ‘will sing aoveral Station on February 27th. Some famous football groupa of songs, and Mr, F. W. Hodgkinson will music regularly .on Sahindey afternoons from matches of the past will be recalled, in fact, the Darcoiry Station. It is believed that listeners play some “cello solos, This programme will be listener will be transported to the grounds where relaved to Aberdeen. will welcome an opportunity of hearing at stated the matches were played, They will hear, not only timed a selection of this type of music in which the neiwe of the crowd, botowill be able to teenie Hebrew Melodies. oor country ia peculiarly rich. tho chatacteristio sounds. of a Rughy football An intercsting event wt Belfash Station on Toes. Bach's Birthday, motoh in Wales, even to the playing of the bare duy, March Ind, will be a half-hour recital of Ancient Hebrew Melodies by the Rev. , Muscat. Arrinctments tine now being mad for the con- before the match and the singing by thonsanda of nemonition at London Station of the anniversary voices, TheWoolwich Arsenal team is visiting Mr, Muoseat, who is «a well-known Rabbi in the North of England, has made 2 ‘particular study of of Lhat- great monster of music, Johan Sebastian Cardif for the match with Cardiff City on the Hebrew Polk-song, and his lecture, Hluetrated Bach, on March 21st. Ft ix hoped that Uhe piro- date of this programme, and the occasion will offer craome will be contributed to by several famous an opportunity for listeners to hear a number of with a muniber of these very beautiful melorties, artists: who heave specialise] in) this composer's famous footballers, JohnHenry will also be there, i Of erent interest from beth 8 meeical and A weirks. under the restraining hand of Tloesom, who may, lustorical point ef view, Talks from London. perhaps, for this oceasion, be regarded os 4ohn A Gaelic Service. Henry's referce. On Swaday,, March. 7th, the* Week's Geod in the atternaon of Sunday, Febroary 28th,a couse will be the Polytechnic, Regent Street, Art and Folk Songs. irinémission of national interest will dake. place and Sir Deughis Hoge will sy a few words on Tn response bon very cenere! request, an evening from the Aberdeen Stution, and will be S.B. to Mtr. Quentin Hogg, the founder, and the appeal Scottish stations: This is the annual Gaelic Service, of” Art and Folk Songs * will be given on Tuesday, which is to be hell in the Chapel of King's College, which this institute ia ot present making. On the March 2nd, at Bournemouth Station, and the following evening, ot TA0 p.m.Lady Tree is toy zeloist, will be Miss Gretta Don (soprano), whose andl relayed: fromthe University... The aervioe is a relic of the time when there were no such things.as braadeast aehert talk on the Ghee Nurses to which relarn to the Bournemouth Studiowill beu niversally organs in the churches, and it brings us beck bo “use part of the fands of the National Memorial weloomel. She will ‘sing a nomber of English, the days when, in the Highlands, religious servires, te Queen Alexancra will be devoted. Mr, Cherry Biottigh adel Trish Folk-songs, Granville Bantock’ capecially Communion Servicers, were held in the carton, the famons naturalist. will give two tilks “Boones from the: Scottish Highlande™” will also on Wedneaday, March Tth, and) Saturday, Mareli . he played by the Bournemouth Wireless Orchestra, open air. The custom of precenting. still lives on- im the Highhinds, and in the CacheCharch Service 27th, Str. Renrtod i shortly to begin an extendel Hallé Orchestra Pension Fund Concert. lecture tour in the provinces and theac will be hia the preeentor first sings, or-intones the tune. anv last tindles oom Londen for some Lime. Tw talks Anorchestral concert in aid of the Hallé Orchestra then the congregation take up the tune und sing in the “ Mv Day's Work " serics will be given during Penzion Fim in Manchester, and conducted ley it. The service, whieh the whole Fonte altenti-=,: March, one by a*London iraniway drever and the Sir Thomas Beecham, wilt be relayed byMan- is extraordinarily striking tn its simplicity, On ther by Mr. William Larkins, who has beck i” chester on March 25th, These who have appre- this occasion the precentor is to be Mr. Neil McLean, ‘bteeplejack for ever forty years. ciated the fine werk of thisgreat. maisical institution Etation Dircctor of the Aberdeen Sturtion, will be glad to bear that we ore to shire in this César Franck at Aberdeen. A Medern English Opera. concert. An cxcerpt from Hired the Drover, Vaughan Clasgow's Birthday. César Franck only wroteone Sonatu for vielin ancl Wiliamsa recent opera, which is berg performed piano, om! on Thursday Tight, March 4th, Mir. Alex. ‘The cartier part of the (Glasgow programme Madisky and Miss Nan Davidson pianist) are to by the B.W0.C., will be relayed to erveral etations on Saturday, March th, before Sir Harry Lauder's flay two movements from it af Aberdeen Station, om March 22nd. This optra is characterittically browdeast, will comist of an bour of oclebration English, both in its plot and in its music. after which, the first movement from his Symphony by the slation-staif, ss this 74 the atntion's birth- in D will be playedby the Wireless Orchestra. flay. Symphony Concort at Birmingham. This hort recital will fittingly precede Macterlinck’s Midiand listeners will have the opportimity of Philharmonic Coneart at Liverpool. Tistegeles, whith is to be Su. from Belfast, For the tenth and final concert of this season, ‘hearme a Symphony Oonecrt from the Town Rotary's Coming of Age. Hall, Birmingham, on Tuewlay, March 3nd. This the Liverpool Philharmonic Society ore giving a performance of Bacl’s &/. Mathew Passion, On the occusion of the coming of age of the concert, whith begins at 7.90 p.m, 18: comducted Rotary Movement in Great Britain on February hy De. Adrian Hoisli, the orchestra being the which will be relaved onMarch Sih. The Philhar- 24th, an addres by Mr. Stanley Leverton af the City of Birmingham Orchestra, of which he is the monic Orchestra aol Chorna will be conducted by Dr, Adrian Boult, and the four soloists will he Misa loncheon of the Rotary Club of London fof which conductor. Mr. William Murdoch, the well-known he is the President), will be relayed. from the pianist, will be heard with the orchestra in the Dorothy Silk, Mies Astra Deamon!, Sir. Stewirt Concerto for piano ancl orchestra No. 3 in © Minar, Wilson; and Mr. Herbert Heyner. Hotel Cecil and broadcast through London and by Beethoven. Daventry. Ar. Leverton willtalk on “Twenty : “To the Coener,*’ ont Years of Rotary," with special reference to e Everyday Life In a Big City. The programme from the Liverpool Station on the influence of the movement opon universal Among # number of interesting. talks arrangod Wednesday, March. dred, will consist of classical peace. The proceedings will alo include the for listeners to the Birmingham Siation is one on and modern music played by the Station Octet, anging by Mr. Sevmeur Doser of Mr. Levorton’s Tuesday, March 2nd, key Mr. W.-H. Ballance on under the direction ‘of Mr. Frederick Brown, Mise song." Hark to the Tramp,” set toamusic by Sir the jasciunting story of the Honey Her. This talk Hilda Roberts (soprano) will sing proups of songs Landon Ronald, ond the recitation of Lonetelluw's. is.one of a series on natural history. On the same by old and new masters and the Btation Ropertory “ Arsenal at Springtteld,” Players will sive a new radio play, J fhe Corner, doy, Miss Frieda Bacon will begin o new seTies of Alexandra House Appeal. ‘talks dealing with various aapects of everyday life written by W. Huntiey Adams, o Liverpool ithe, The new dome for Motherless Children to be iin o big city, and the first will describe # public “Moods and Fancies."' opened next month at Ealing by HRA. Princess library from thepoimtof view of book borrowers. The purpose ofthe series is to portray the different For the programme entitled “ Mooda~ gnd Mary, id to be known, by command of the King, a4 phases of life in Birminghamand cach story will Fancies " on Wednesday, March 3rd, Plymouth “ Alexandra House,” and since the opening of the Station will again welcome Dr. Harold Rhocles firsh Home, in 1596, wpwards of. 1,800 children ibe the outcome of intimate etady, jsolo pianoforte), who gained much popularity have: been recenped: On Sumiay evening, 4 Opera and Ballads at Newcastle. by his recent broadeast. Mr. Jay Rave, the London February 2lst, the ‘Treasurer, Lady Bertha A prozramme of Opera and Ballacis will be given Entertainer, whose impressions of Dwn Leno are Dawkins, is broadcasting an appeal on behalf of by Mies Ethel Atunley (mezzo-eoprins), atl Mr, well known to London listeners, is oleo coming tho Tome.

-— =n TIMES —. {FerRRATY Tira, 1026.

= ——

Barther into the Dacnowe. Trompets and _Trumpeters. By F. A. Mitchell-Hedges, The Explorer.

f [This is the last of the series of talks which Mr. that tare fallen completely serogs: the river By Francis Gribble, Mitchell-Hedges has been giving from the London sometimes high up, #0 that they form a wonderful RUMPETS -are--of many kinds, The horn, Station. This gallant explorer has now set out with flowering bridge, while some will be ao close to the his two companions, Lady (Richmond) Brown and the. cornet, the bugle, the trombone, the water that we shall liaye to lie fat in our boata enphonium, the ophicleide, the si ophone are species Mr. Joyee, of the Britizh Museum, on another and creep underthem. hazardous journey into the unknown regions of ofthe penis, and the hist equ) easily be lengt hened. British Hondura:.| In the mud at the edge of the river there ia Tt is, in some form or other, one of the most ancient abundant proofof the numerous wild beasts that of instruments, thongh its original purpose, a4 VEN now, although I have traversed the Carib- come to the edge to drink at night. The deep defined in the Hebrew scripturea, was to make a bean eo many times, prowled about among improsa of the tapir is unmistakable; the pada nose, miher than to dehcht the ear. Did not the the little palm-clad. islands, waded nmong ita of that preat eat, the jaguar, and its lesser rela- din of the trompeta of the Ternelites couse the eoral reefs, linded on vast stretches of unin- tives, the tiger cat andthe aekoke are ever pre- wills of Jericho to fall down flat 7 habited shore, with the Jungle, impenetrable and valont, and the hoofs of the wild pig one seca sinister, growing down. to the beach, T am still held everywhere. A Large Order, in the glamour of its romance, We are sure to see long sinuous shapes wriggling Silver trumpets in particular may be ealuted nea link between anctent and moder musical times. A Eeautiful Island. across the water with flat, squat heada, for snakea can ewim rivers with ease, Great lizards, toa, we The King's $tate trompets areof silver, having The first stop of our littl party will bethe islanil shall see—some of them areover fivefeet in length; been made in the reign of George IDL On great and of Bermuda,and after that, Jamaies, where we while plorigualy coloured humming-birds and solemn occasions, at Saint Peter's, in Rome, silver ehall disembark, This is one of the most beautiful butterties will be ever present, and so our journey trumpets are used to this day, and we read of silver ialands in the world... All whe have ever entered will continue. trumpets in the Book of Numbers,and aleo in the Kingston harbour -must have been struck with Jungle Mysterie:. writings of Jlowephos. Moses was ordered to make thia wonderful natural anchorage. When-a mile two silver trumpets, io be used mainly for the At night time, we shall form acamp, It is im- olf share one sees the littl town of Kingston purpose of sounding alarms, Folomon, according to possible to travel after dark owing to the snags apparently nestling atthe foot of the Bhie Moun- Jomephns, gave the largest order for silver trampeta with which the mver is infested. The Indians will tains, but-in reality these mountaind ara some known to the history of the tracke—"* 200,004) hack «a small thering in the jungle with their miles away, towiring thousands of feet into the trumpets, according tothe 1somnmnand of Masea."" air. The water of the harhour ts preen and peaceful, mithetes., There will be little sleep for14, however, becknee of the clouda of mosquitoes and the irrita- Later historiana have, it is true, questioned the while Tringing the beach nse slately coconut accuracy of that statement: but it fita in well ion from ticks and- innumerable other forms of

a yelme. enough with the facts recorded in the Book of Kings.

a insect: life, On leaving Jamaica, our next stop will be silver was cheap in thosedays. “folomon “ made

_ At daybreak, we shall continue our journey 4nd, Belize, the capital of that little-known colony, silver to be in Jerusalem as stones.’ David finally, late in the evening, if we have luck, wae British Honduras. Many and sanguinary in the amassed, for => building of the temple, the equiva- thall reach « village entirely inhabited by ia past have been the battles between the Buccantera lent of 48440 tona of pold and silver. and the Spaniards tn this part of the world. Belise Cuicho- Tidians: The great ruina lic within a mile, and it is here Mczart and the Trumpet. = ia reelly built npon a awamp and # approached from we are going to begin excavation work and to clear the sea through « tortious channel between. coral ot all musicians have been enthusiastic admirers lk the jungle and see what other mysteries lie buried of the trumpet. Mozart, for one, objected to it, wand islands. Some of these islands appear like 4 beneath the dense foliage. stage scenery, tiny and almost cireplar, yet on “He could not bear that instrument," says SST them invariably growa a cluster of coconut There are several extraordinary features about Holmes, in his * Life of Mozart, “when blown by palma, these huge ruins, We have already disclosed the itself, andwas alarmed even to. see it. handled, i fact that there were five diferent periods ofoccu-

1 His father, thinking to remove thia childish fear—

Swamps and Mosquitoes. -.: pation, three of which are of very definite character, though, one must needs think, in thia instance, We shall etay in Belize only long enough to fill but, of course, wedo not know yetthe full extent oo with lesa than his usual prodence—desired that it up with stores and supplica, and, if possible, we of this immense ‘site, should be. blown before him, notwithstanding all shall engage gangs of Caribs to carry on the work Trade Follows the Explorer. his entreaties to the contrary, At the firet blast he of felling the jungle and excavating when we finally turned pale, and-sank to the ground, and serious artive at our destination, the great ruined Maya I know there are thousands who, if they could consequences might have ensued had the experi- get away,woold gladly go with us on this expe- city, which we discovered in 1924, in the interior ment been persisted in’ of Britixh Honduras, dition, but there is just as-great a work to be done to-day in this country aa that which we are under- Yet Mozart gotover his terror, andcomposed From Belize, in our litth yacht which is already pieces for the trumpet at theage of twelve. out there, wo shall traverse the hundred odd miles taking on this trip. It docs not matter what your The trumpet is one of thefew instrumenta which we occupation may be or what your position in life of coral reeta, until, finally, we arrive at the mouth inglish are reputed to play better than foreigners: of the Rio Grande, the river op which we must is, there is no reason why every man and woman and we are said specially to excel on ‘the slide proceed. The heat will be terrific, On either eide throughout the British Islea should not feel in the trumpet; the reason being—to quote Mr. Algernon stretch thick mangroveswamps. Mosquiters are in finest sense the pioneer spirit. If you are anem- &. Rose—that “the English lip is generally firmer plovée, the minute you strike out to better jour clouds, and a¢ we continue up stream, slowly the And not 30 large as thet of the native of kouther SWamMps give way to jungle, which grows dense and porition, you are adventuring. If you own a shop Europe, and in the thick lip thereis seldom the same and you open another branch, you are pioneering, yet morecrnee, Walling the river in. On either side nerve power or musele as there is in the thin one.’ are wonderful plants—orchids and brilliant fower- and if you have a business andyou send out your ing vin@s grow in profusion. Fone of the vines travellers to open wp fresh channels of trade, what A Queer Kind of Note. trail from the topa of trees im fantastic shapes are you but. explorers 7 There is a story told of a trumpet player whose from a height of over 200 feet, many of then The work that Lady (Richmond) Brown, Mr. incurable habit it was to sound even those obviona straight down and inte the river Joyce, and Tare undertaking is notonly a question errors which ocecsioialiy occur in’ copying ont of opening up old ruins and disemvering data in orchestral parte, amc then gravely to hand wp hia Primeval Forest. regard to lost vivilizations or of finding specimens copy to the conductor to prove that he waa right. About eighteen miles from the mouth, we shall for enrichingCLF Muslims, hut, a4 history shows, But, at last, his obstinacy was overcome: Mr, leave the yacht and then, having previously all fresh territory that i opened up increases trade Rose thus relates his discomfiture :— arranged that Indians shall come down in dug- and commerce and adds to the prosperity ofa “One day, at rehearsal, this trumpeter, whom outs to trangport ua and all our supplies into the obitry. every one longed to catch tripping, gave forth a interior, we shall contiime our journey in iheee The Pioneer Spirit, municronsly discordant note, The conductor frail craft, ; Asa recent example, Tam glad to record a fact stopped the orchestra and repeated the passage. Soon we shall encounter the first rapids, where that shows how the pioneer spirit. is reviving in Again did the accurate player give vent to an we must alight and all give «a hand in pushing the tia country. A British company haa secured con- inaccurate sound. Thereupon, an altercationenseed little boats thrimgh the shallows. Waterfalls coaaions from the Bolivian Government Gorenng between conductor and trumpeter, To prove eleo have to be passed, und this ia a much more over 190,000 square miles of immensely rich land, himself right, the latter, as wis his custom, passed difficul: task, for we shall probably have to unload with almost limithess potentialities for cotton, up his ‘part in triumph. Receiving the copy with the boata before they can be dragged up and over rubber, minerals, and possibly oi To open up impatience, the conductor glanced at it, and thet the thunderous rushing waters. this vast tract, railroads will have to be built, with withering scorn, exclaimed, * Thia ia me note. The scenery here is magniticent—heyond any wireless stutiona erected, and docks constructed. You have been playing a—dead jy.’ ™ picture I can draw. in words. Wonderful palms It. is a call to the old British pioneer spirit over Thus. was the too scrupulous and conscientious we shall see trees ape 0n. trumpeter at last bowled out. grow in. numbers, and—often

Femptacky Earn; 1886.) = RADIO TIMES — = PEOPLE YOU WILL HEARTHIS WEEK.

[Maurice Heck dh Mocgregor. Mitt MABEL CONSTANDUROG, the popular radia entertainer, who will play in“ Devoted Elsie at Bournemouth on Friday, February 26th, (shelton Stag, Mat MARGARET MEK EE (hi ffteuta’, the" Californian Miss SARA ALLGOOD, the well-known Irish Scirest,well play Mocking-Bird,” will be beard by LondaAoond olher in WH! 9° the Wrip.”’ which is tobe broadcast from London, tistener on Monday, Febraary 22nd, Daventry, and other Stations on SundayFebreary 21x. Py

ee ee = fir. HARRY HOPEWELL (Baritons) will tale part ia tee “7.50 Bevoe to be broadcast from Manchester on fala wir ky, Toesday, Febtoary 2rd. Mr, STEPHEN WEARING (Pianist) will provide thé T.25 o, classita! feature this waek from tendon Station. ie Mit HELES MAB will tell Loadea ond gine: talenere d¢me Amorican stories ten Saterday, February 27th.

fWarerahe [ftawreeii. i Mr. CHARLES TREHARNE Mr. J. 4. M. CRAIGEN [" Bioh™) Altxanécn (Brita) isnaing frm Landon Who “iven, tha Waskly arts Miss DOROTHY VARICK [Enteriainar!, whose braad- TesLady“LeDERTHAtrast CondesDAWKINEoc Sasiay,whosappearFeasuery Th urday, ruary + Aron natedcinta Satur- castwill be the Week's Feature 9.6. fram Londoa te other Stations on Wednesday, February 24th,

— RADIO TIMES -—— [FEnECant dtp, 1525, a = —_ Listeners’ Letters. Programme Pieces.

Who Started Hospital Radio? A Weekly Feature Conducted by Percy A. Scholes, [Dreier are perirded (il it dd onal romeiier oronqnieua falters far peliealia, Pyeleréece la icea fo letter: whe) soeekine tnterent anith brevity, Tae Edtionial aduvere: ie- 2) Shy A, Rind, Comer, WS.) MENDELSSOHN'S “* ELIJAH." i was recently stated in Tie Hedio Times that Company of United States of America, tranemitting (Losnos, Davextay axp ornmr Sratiors, ‘the idea of the general provision of wireless on d12 metres, Music from Henry Halsted'a Danse PUMTAY, } apparnins for hospitals... . had its origin withMr. Orchestra, Hotel faint Francis, Ean Francisoo “— practically HIS, one of the two great popular oratorioa Keble Howard,-whose talk on December 20th, all in one breath. One mest have the ef the world, received its first performance 124, contained ite first advorasy.” cares Of a cat to pick that up, in. Birmingham Town Hall eighty years ago. Tam sure no-one who has been privileged to help New #ealand stations always announces. after The composer himself conducted, and his work the hospitala to pet wireleas installationa will thia fashion: ‘Radio Station, EYE, 2¥K, gaincl immediate favour. Which quickly apread Appreciate the necd for aceuracy on thia point more Wellington, New Zonlind,” nearly every station allover England. An interesting event in its history than Mr. Keble Howard himself. repeating the call sign.—Lrsneay B. Durr, Bel- occurred recently, when, ab the Old Vie Theatre, Mr: Howard raised a fund to equip the Royal grave Terrace, Aberdern, tia Oratorio was staged and asted—(l have an Sussex County Hospital, and T om informed that ha A Bouquet for Sir Walford Davies. impression, by the way, that the Moody-Mannerd first communicated his proposal in November, 1024, BEEING the announcement of the broadcast Company had previously done the same thing) Perhaps the original sugirestion mibe traced “Tattoo,” and having happy recollections of the —taking ua back to the idea of the original bee Aire Oden, a well-known ‘Yorkshira firet rendering of it, 1 invited a friond, with whom I oratorios, which were developments of the religions lecturer. Following an appeal made by him, Mrs. ~ sohlicred,’’ to listen. My father (with fort)-five dramaa of the Middle Apes. William Lawrie Dunn presented complete installs- Thework outlines the great prophet's mediations tions to theDr. Barnardo's Home at Harrogate and years active service in the chorus of the Three bebween God and the Jsraelites, Besides Eniam to the Harrogato Home for Incurables. The first Choirs Festival) paida casual eal] the same evening. After the “ Tattoo,” we lingered on till Sir Walford the chief characters aro Onapian, an Axors, the Hamed was equipped in Angust, 1924, with head- Wirow whose son Elijah restores to. life, the Bor Phones in all wards and six loud speakers. Davies spoke. At the conclusion of his talk, my friend: remarked: “IT have never enjoyed o talk whom Elijah eends to seck signa of coming rain, The Home. for Incurables was equipped in like that .m my life before. I Kave always said 1 Kiso Asap and the Qvenx. November, 1624 ; twenty rooms in which are wired To Soloists are also allotted yarions parta auch for headphones andl fourteen loud speakers. The am not murical, but Sir Walford Davies saya. I am. T-am, the chap he is talking to.” My father's as those of Two Woorts o- Istar., and of ANGELS. work at both institutions waa carred out by T. comment was simply, “He said wert Tuesday, The Chorus generally representa the IeRARLITES, Wrmy, Ebeotrical Enginoer, of Harrovate. didn't hey but also such different characters as the Paorarrs Tt woulel thee of treat interest to know of any Will the BB.C. in general, and Sir Walford oF Baar and Asam, institution which was equipped at an earticr date.— Neither ia the whole Oratorio, nor are Parts One Jd. Heat Joxes (Managing Editor of the Daily Davies in particular, please nocept the approciation of seven listeners at Gloucester }—CG. B., Glonecater, and Two, written in on unbroken, continnons Low, New }. but rather in a namber of set pieces, which we may Do We Really Like Jazz? Live and: Lot. Live. T wave been. delighted to notefromtime to classify an follows: (1) Cudreses, which generally I sncersr that only a small percentage of the time, thet there are #fill some people who do not express the prayers, praises or comments of the public really understands dancemusic or why they apres with the clamour from some quarters for all People: (2) Rolo pieces aa follows—(a) Recia- like it. The Enghsh temperament hicks the tense- “fight fare, Personally, one of my pet aversions TivEs, or free musical recitation of the narrative neat and vivacity of the American... Aga natural is the dance music provided by the B.BAC., but E (in which the acards tale precedence}. (b) Arms, or reault, the English cannot, like the American, am net ao, aehicentred as to-wish to deprive other definite songs in which the svsic tal ey precedence + appreciate to the full music which expreavca thean people of the pleasure of listening to such things (o) Exseannes—Duets, Trios, etc., in which the national characteristics so forcibly, Anyone who if if plese them. Let the BBC. carry on ‘os in Sclvista unite, and sometimes combine with the has heard a-really good jaze hand will se® what I Choris. the past, catering for all taatea.—A. E. Hexpe, mean. But to eondenmn the musi of a preat nation 132, &t. Helens Baad, Bolton, PART -E beconse most of us, capecially the olderones, cannot The score opens with a brief INTRODUCTION— understand it, is surely the height of wofairness andl From. a Lover of Poetry. Au I wrong, or is there a slight tendeney lowards in which Elijah declaims the words: As God jhe is unworthy of a nation whose soul is expressed Lord of lerael liveth, before whom J stand, there a reduction of verse-speaking in the programmes f shall in different but no less typical national miusic.— net be dew nor vain thece yeare, but according fo my RK. Honar, Camberley, Eurrey. Poetry and dance-music were the chief induce- word, , menia that led me to procure a listening-set. These This i followed by the OVERTURE, a lengthy Tke Harmomes in Jazz, and Chopin, but. poctry came first, orchestral picoo which leads direet into the— A nisresin who wishes for light amusement and May not one hear more of those golien voices Opening Chorus, The: Israelites aro bewailing dance music only must be as rare as one who wishes that the verse-apcaking movement has developed t the famine which is spreading over the land. the programme to consist solely of classical music. I don't refer, of course, to the poisonous ejections Next, Elijah, at the bidding of an Angel, departs of the popular reciter.--W. R. Grocespre, 13, St. All those who desire light entertainment and dance to the brook Cherith, and theneo to Zarephath, music are neither physically strong enough, nor Lawrence Street, Dumdermtine, where he restorea the Widow's son to life, can they afford to get this kind of thing elsewhere, Chess on the Battlefield. Next follows King Ahab's accusation of Elijah or perhaps they live in the country, as I do, and Ir was recently stated in a very interesting talk as responsible for their lack of rain: the downfall are unable to get‘such entertainment anywhere in on cheas “that chesemen could be made from of the Priests of Baal, the triumph of Elijah, and the neighbourhood, almost any old thing lying about.” the coming of min, with the rejoicings of the In these days, when young and old are devoted I can-instance a personal experience during the Isractlites. to dancing, it is ridiculows to assert that only the South African War. Time hung very heavily during PARTII. non-workera dance. Many people who sit-in routine ‘duty—a welcome change, however, from Almost at the opening of the Seeond Part, offices all-day are only too glad to be able to get more alrenuene work previously! I made a set of Elijah prophesies against King Ahab, «and ia exercise this way. T waa ill nearly all lust year, chesemen, which I still have, out of old cartridge- threatened by the Queen. and if there had heen ‘classical music continually, oases, fashioned! with the aid of a jack knife, a poir The rest of the work is almost taken upby Elijah’ s I should not have appreciated it half so much: of barbed wire pliers, and the good old Army boot. fight intothe wilderness, his weariness of life, Why cannot the highbrows try to hear harmonies acted as a hammer when required, the heel being and his hearing of the Voices of Gad, in: the so-called jazz music, 15 some jazz contains the head and the necessary power being derived Towards the end there ia reference to Elijal’s much more harmony than a lot of modern classical by holding the toe. Many a weary hour was whiled “ ioension into heaven, and finally a Chorua of pieces f{—Heten Hives, Oldham Hall, near Col- away by games played on o board, roled with, the Thanksgiving. help ofa bayonet on my macintosh sheet, However, chester. CHOPIN'S BIRTHDAY PROGRAMMES. Stations Calling ! T eannot say these games, aa played by my com- (Loxpoex, DAVENTRY AND OTHER Wornit not be o better plan for stations to rades and acl{; were of the highest clasa or that they Stations, ALSO Neweastie, Mownay.) announce ~ Broadcasting Stition “210° London,” will live in chess history.—VaconAn ML Merapoce, instead of the teual “* London callings’ or whatever mt Mary's Hospital, Paddington, W.2. Frepesick Caoriy was born on February 22nd, place it. may be?Every countrylias its own style a 1810, in a village near Warsaw. While he was ell of announcing; for instance, in New Sealand; I Tire New Year nimber of TheAmpl ior Magazine aamall boy he became a brilliant concert pianist, and he had already won European fame as a Performer hare tuned in “ Station “2BL" Sydney, Auatralis,’ contains a special article by Captain Eckersley in beforp (at the age of twenty or twenty-one) he wna ond all one geta ie“ ZBL" here.” Again, thers which he forttnsts a not distant date when hailed by Schumann is a long-winded announcement such aa that: of possesaors of moulti-valve setswill be in touch with as a Composer, in an article my favourite station, K.G.0., Oukland, California, Europe's culture through of least four national opening withthe now famous sentence, “ Hata off, gentiemen—a Genie. This ts the usual form: “ Pacifie: Coast Btation, programmes capable of sinyultaneous reception K.G.0., Oakland, California, General -Electrio Without interraption. {Continued on. the facingpage.)

Peeet aay Taw, Foe6. |

— ieeletaaaee oeee eee Owr Point of View.

Programme Pieces. (Continued from the facing page-) ho composer has ever expressud [iin personality Broadcasting the Budget. nore vividly and more completely than did Chopin. In hom there were to strong racial clements. Hie

father was a Frenchman, but his mother wae a ie our newspapers these days are remind- wishes. known to their representatives in Pole, and while he was born in Poland, he spent Ing us m nearly every issuc, the Parliament and to the editors of their news- most of the latter half of bia dife in Furia. fateful day ts fast approaching when Mr. papers. That is the way, and the best and In Chopin's music French refinement, race amd Winston Churchill will stand up in his place speediest way to clear the road so that, when Glepance tend at the extreme towards effeminacy, in the House of Commons and disclose hic Badget Day comes round, the Chancellor's.

tind CTE jieet cooarionally, porhapa, morhidity. Budget secrets toa listening earth. speech will be broadcast, at any rate from Wouderful asia hie genius when the Frenotman is A listening ‘earth !—at once the phrase our London and Daventry Stations, and lippermoet, it attains, perhaps, even higher Pights suppests the question, Why not literally a every citizen throughout the land will have when the Pole in him bursts forth, Then. inderd, - istening carth? Why shouldnot the Budget a chance to hear every word. and every he writes Imusic unsurpassed in its tremendous fire, opeech this year—and every year hereafter — sitength and even ievocity. Kometimes, too, there syllable of what is for each one of us the most att in his music echoos of the tragedies of Poland— be broadcastto Jisteners throughout the important public utterance of the year. these tragedies whose gloom has, happily, lately nation ? And if the eflort were made promptly, eompewhat lifted. At this stage an wircleas history there 15 the first Budget Speech to be broadcast

EE As a composer for the Piano, Chopin stunda nothing strange or sensational to adult might be the speech of i926. among the greatest of innovaters. Being himeelf a mints i sucha question. On the contrary, | THE CHALLENGE OF AMERICA. moat aceomplished ‘pinnist, he hed a «pecial pitt to all reasonable people, it is the answer = for writing music well-mouldel to the keybonrd that saysthat sucha thing must neverbe, "[HERE has recently come into our hands aod well adapted to the ten fingers—and (very from an American correspondent the important) the two feet, The element of crudity that is in truth both strange and sensational. For what could be more strange at this reportof a very interesting and stimulating whith is sometimes exhibited by the. pianist- address on the progress and direction of paumposcr was entirely lacking in him; he brought time of day than the idea that a microphone in the House of Commons is an offence against radio development in the United States, which extraordinary subtlety into Pinne Music and Piano was delivered recently in Boston, Mass., by Pluving. and instead of anere showy brilliance, his the proprieties ? To-day, inthe view ‘of all viven us the most delicnte, laoe-like elaborations. those who care anything about broad- Mr. David Sarnoif. Chopin wrote practically nothing of importance casting, the microphone has at least as cood _ As General Manager of the Radio Corpora-

apurt from Piano Solos. Henee his birthday may a claim to a place on the Speaker's table, tion of America; Mr. Sarnoff knows what be properly be celebrated by a Piano Recital such as is talking about when he deals with matters a3 has the famous dispatch-box and , the that we are te enjoy to-night. histeric mace. And when we remember connected with broadcasting, and speaking, that a whole gallery has been set aside in as he was on this occasion, to members of LEONCAVALLO’S 'OPERA, “ PAGLIACCL" the local Chamber of Commerce, we may be (Los nox, BaTrReay.) that crowded little chamber for the accom- Paylieeet, or The Players, is a short, two-ct modation of representatives “of the mews- sure that he was careful to confine himself to piece, in which is shown the acting of a domestic papers, there can be no objection on grounds facts and figures that are. beyond question drama, tragically berne owt in earnest in the tile of ol space to the admission of a neat and silent or dispute, and to avoid extravagant claims the neers, F little ticrophone and a few yards of wire. which an audience of business men would In a PROLOGUE, Toxsto (Barone), the honch- be quick te resent, Nevertheless, there is a back Clown, in his stagecostume, appears trough + * # * breadth and vision about Mr. Sarnoff's con- the curtains, and teminds us that-actors have hearts We may be sure thatin a Wellsian Utopia ception of the immediate future for radio in like the rest -of mankind, and are subject to the the Budget Speech, if there happened to be America that must have Jeft many of his SAM? JOE and sorrows, one, would be broadcast without question. audience paging at each other witha wild ACT. T. : Te those fortunate Utopians it would be the Surmise,

The curtain rina to show ns.an Italian. village, obvious thing to do, as natural and right + = = + where o Touring Company has just arrived, and is as to tell the toth and to be without fear. Here, for example,’ are some of Mr. being greeted uproariously by Tar VuacErs But in owr modern world there always seem Sarnoff's startling sentences :— (Chores). Soon the Head of the Company, Cando to be incrédible diffeulties in the way of our Less than five years ago, there waa onlyone. banging his iT'exor), puins attention by persistently taking full advantage of all the benefits that broadcasting station in the United States organized — drum and then announces the time of the coming modern science has placed at our command, for the service of a public programme; to-day, - hts show. He introdwees to h& audience Neppa, The principal obstacle that stands in the there are over 1) stations throughout the country. wite ( Saprano}. More than five million American homes are Presently everyone leaves except Nedda, who way of the microphone being brought into the House of Commons for the broadcasting equipped with radio sets. 3 preaently joined by Taxto, whe tries to make The day will, come when every local edneation of certain outstanding speeches is that there love to her, and geta-a lash acroas the face ns his authority will have an appropriation for brond- reward, He goes away vowing vengeance, is no precedent forsuch.a thing. There is no casting, and when our universities and colleges will One-of the villagers, Sucyio (ferfor?), ow joins saying what would happen to the country, have endowments for special broadcasting servings her, He isin love with her, and she with him. cry the antediluvians, if this strange and Super-power broadcasting, controlled by proper A love scene follows, Silvio begging Nedda to mm uncanny machine once got inside the sacred engineering conditions, will open a new era for the away With him. precincts of St. Stephen's, And so all those listener in the United States. ‘Tome overbears, and bringsCanto. They surprise The programmes that will goon be broadcast to Silvio andl Nedda, but Rilvio cecapes. Members of who are striving to. keep this lusty, young giant Broadcasting as a sort of perpetual us by the nations of Europe will only emphasize - the Company interpose between the enraged Canio the need and purpoee of further communication, - ane his wife. It is time to prepare for the play, Peter Pan who may never grow up, declare Vor when we have beought Europe to our homes Left alone, Canio sings his famous song On woth the in a dismal chorus that to broadcast the South America and the Orient will still beckon tous, Maley, and disappears through the curtains at Budget Speech would “ open the floodgates their improvieed stage. and obliterate the landmarks,” and inevitably These claims and prophecies: of Mr. Jead to red ruin and the breaking up of laws. Samofi's are an unmist challenge to ACT. IT, usin England. We must look to our laurels The players ¢ive their play before the assembled * = Ed # Though we in this country, in all that affects peasants, Canio’s part ia that of a husband who, But the antediluvians cannot, of course, broadcasting, have ventured far along the returning home, suepects his wife of infidelity. have it their own way for ever.’ In spite of toad of discovery and achievement, we dare Cwnio forgets his lines-in the awful reality of the themall,the world does move, and someday not rest content to stay where we are. situation. At last he-loses control of himself, and the Budget Speech—and many another Whatever superficial observers maysay to Silvio rushes wp, tictually stabe Nedda to deeth, historic event as well—will be broadcast the contrary, broadcasting is no longer a Hut bho is too Inte, ond Canio, recognizing him, without disaster to Press or Parhament. or national enterprise, we are al] members. of. staba him saleo. The crowd seize Canio, whe gaya, The comedy tx ended. le. a preat international system, and we in Britam are being more and more vigorously {8.B.—The Overture to Mozart's Magic Flute But this advance is ever to be made, the initiative must come from the public. challenged by the best brains of other (Belfast, Wednesday) was desoribed in the issue P2nd.] Listeners everywhere will have to make their countries, F of The Radio Times dated Jonuary

aga — RADIO TIMES — [Femntany 191m, 1926,

= - + —— The Children's Corner. “WHICH 3?” Broadcasting to the Moon. A Serial Drama Competition.

AE Aberdeen Uneles and Aunties are very proud FAIRY WINGS. WHAT WILL HAPPENIN THE THIRD ACT? of having made the first definite attempt to broadcast to the moon! You know, perhaps, that HEY ‘were all the Uncles and Aunties lately made a trip to the swinging on £100 IN PRIZES. the lamp-poet, moon ina special motor-car T They expected to get [s reaponse to appeals from listeners all over the tea there and have quite o jolly time, but, un- two little fairies named Popeey country, whose much enjoyed the presentation fortunately, the Man in the Moon was very crosa of the Man/air Mystery, last December, we hava at being wakened from his winter sleep ond made and Finff, They thought it was arranged to broadcast another serial drama, and to them ull prisoners in a cheese dungeon! A horrible preat fim doing offer a number of prizes for the most accurate an fate! The Unoles and Aunties only escaped on forecast of what happena in the last act. This new Promising to broadcast music to the moon on their thia, for some- § times people play, which hasbeen specially written by Captau return to Aberdesan. Auntie Win thought the only stopped to light Frank H. Shaw for broadcasting, bears the enip: eafe plan was to run a line from the moon, But. matic title, Which?and it will be simultaneously where werethey to getthe line? Fortunately, acigarette under it, and then broadcast to all etations in the evening programmet Unelo Jim had brought a roll of hat clastia on the on March lat, 3rd and 6th. trip, 80 the elastic was reeled out on the journey they blew the heme, matches out as The story concerna three men and a girl who are hard as they shipwrecked on a desert island. Each of the men (mn reaching the Studio, the Orchestra broadcast could, Fome- represents a different, type, and, as often happens eome charming music and then Auntie Win tele- Popsey spread her wings and times’ the men on aueh occasions, they all fall in love with the phoned to see if Mr. Man in the Moon approved. Alas, flew away. there was no reply! wereangry; of lady. The problem which listeners will be asked other times they laughed, and said the wind was to solve, when they have heard the firat two acts on

A Radio Circle Orchestra. very annoying. Wind, indeed | March lat and 3rd, is which, if any, of ber suitors The Radio Circle Choir and verse-epeaking class Then it began to rain. Popsey and Fluff didn't will the lady choose in the last act; what will be at Stoke-on-Trent have broadesst from the Studio like the rain. They closed up their wings, but it the ressons for her choice, and how the situation made very little difference, because the rain trickled between them will conclude. on various occasions. With the assistance of Mr. F. B. Stone, Auntie Kate now seea her way to form all over them, and when the rain gets ona fairy’s The third act of the play will be kept under @ Radio Circle Orchestra. Members must pasa’ o wing, the fairy becomes visible to the human eye, seal in the office of The Aadia Times until mid- test before adtnission, Under the leadership of Nobody did for a while; in fact, they wanted ao dayon Saturday, March 6th, when it will be Mr. ®tone, thiq will: be a great asset for the station much to get home out of the rain that nobody opened for rehearsal by the company of players —besides being o f incalculable benefit to the stopped to light a cigarette or look at the time, who will present it in the evening, A summary of children on account o f the practices, Only a girl with a white face, and holding an um- this act, written by the Author in not more than — brella closed, stopped to sce if she could open the aa A Burglary." 150 words, will also bekept in a sealed envelope in umbrella. ea our office and will be wpened in the Studio and One always has to be prepared for the unex- “Tt has becomejammed,” she said to ber com- broadcast at the cud of the play. Competitors pected in the Studio, bat on Tuesday, February panion, another girl with a face as white a4 hers, must write their solution in not more than 154 2ard, Leeds is likely to be in fora littl: excitement “Well, we can't be much wetter than weare. Why,” words, and that} one which most nearly corre- distinctly out of the ordinary, for something in the and she looked up at the lamp-post and smiled, sponds with the author's summary will be awarded nature of a burglary is apparently tobe committed, “why there's a fairy up there. She's such a dear the prize, Who, what, why, when or where remaina to be ecen little thing. I would like to take her home with me." (or heard), but, anyway, we need not get tho It was Popsey she saw, and the fairy’a wings The prizes will beas follows :— “wind-up,” because if ‘Orace and 'Erbert are were very wet. concerned init, they are sure to make a mesa of it. Popsey was very frightened at thia remark, BOE ssec sig teeetenee ashtye ce and spread her wet wings and flew away. Flatt ““ The Robing."" TA oo. seget sce eraner aieess Hee followed her. The white-faced girl stood and stared 6 prizes of £5 each. The name “Teens, at Nottingham, haa now been at them, and her companion, who hadn't seen.them, 10 prizes done away withand, instead, we havethe“ Robins,’ said she was Inoking at the moonlight trying to of £1 each. which reminds all our listeners of the connection struggle through the clouds. between Nottingham and RobinHood. The folkvwing rules fund remiintiogs will cavern thks ecm pethtior, Now the fairies found a houge in darkness, and fist all whe enter ¢hould note then carefally. before sending. tu On February 27th, we are poing over to Derby there wasa window open, thelr solotione.;—*

togive our Radio Circlo members there a chance of “This will do to hide in until the rain ceases,” (1) Every solution most have ollached tc j from ¥ Ae Aodia Timer, ee noneeee g6cing us in the fesh. We are expecting « great said Popsey, rally. (2) Envelopes cottoboing seliathens nyt te marked in ibe deft: Fluif agreed with ber, and they crept inside. hand corer with the word “ Which" Wireless Sets as Prizes. Just beside the window was a square box with two (1) The Editor of Te Radia Tinie, tho Aathor a the, play, and Well done, Manchester children! The Radio electric light bulbs burning inside it, They were the Dramatic Peoliveer of the Bowill pet as a conic

Circle membership ia jumping up by leaps and burning dimly, not like those bulbs burnon the if jade, and theit decision will be final, Gompestitors enter eo (his dletiggt todertonding. bounds, and in one week, January 23rd-30th, there standards in the street. fi) So member of then staff of the DBC. la oligibte to enter thip were no fewer than five hondred and nine new Fluff wasdry and Popeey waa nearly so when com petition,

members, The Manchester and District Assooiation one of thea humans came into the room. Popaecy, (6) Sodutions qust reach the offee of The Redia Timer; 2 Savoy TU, Lonlon, Wl.not iter thin seminal pest of the mirolts of Radio Societies has decided to give prizes to peeping out of the box, saw that it was the white- Of Satonday, March Obh, Any solatlons teeelyed after ‘the members of the Radio Circle, both present and faced girl who had seen her ewinging on the lamp- feconl postal dclivery hit morning catinot dn oneidared. future members, in the following way: The next post carly in the evening. &he came straight four thousand members to join will all be num- over to the box where the fairies were hiding. bered, and when that nomber has been com- “Why, youve left the valvea alight, and the COUPON. pleted, some prominent personage will be asked to switch ia off. Dear me, Peter, you do waste current!” choose two numbers, one between 1] and 2,000 and “WHAT WILL HAPPEN IN THE | The girl turned ona switch, and lovely music THIRD ACT?" the other bhiween 2,001 and 4400). The members flooded the room. Popeey and Fluff were so de- To the Editor, Tia Radia Times, whose numbers correspond with the ones chosen lighted, and Popsey forgot her wings weren't quite Z, Eavoy Hill, will each receive a prize. dry. She stood on the edge of the wirelesa cabinet For those members who have already jomed there trying to seo where the music came from, and the London, Wit.2. is to-be a somewhat similar scheme. Ono of the ‘gitl caught sight ofthe wings. T attach herewith my solution of the problem sot forth in the firet two ants: of bind children from a local institution will be “ Fairy wings,” ehe cried. ‘Which ?** brondeast asked to go down the pages of members with a pin But before she could put out her hand, Popaey on March Ist and 3rd, and ta stop and prick the page whenever he wants bad flown away. So had Fluff. The name of the suitor mentioned in my to, The members whose names are pricked will It was raining no longer, and the air bad dried solution as being chosen is...... 000ee0s also receive a prize. And now you'll be wondering Popsey's wing, a0 both fairies went back to their

what these prizes are to bo. Well, they will be lamp-post and started their swinging again. Bat Ramee eis Pa eee ee tee various wireless seis, constructed, or given, by the Popecy didn't tease quite so many people who Address ...+. ene bresee pa ee Manchester Association of Radio Societies, which stopped under it, because she had had a nasty fright ; cinsisis of the amateurs in the district. Fo, come she had been twice nearly caught bya human ! along, and seo if you con be among the luckyones! Y. C. ALEXANDER,

— RADIO TIMES - tok eo = 54

# Round the Stations. [A Daily Summary of Programmes. Those stations relaymg the London transmission are not included, Full details in the Programme: Pages.]

SUNDAY, February 21st, P MANCHESTER, §.0.—“ The .7.30 Revue" (A BIRMINGHAM, 7.30.—Praise Concert, (Cantu¥ LONDON, 3.30.—The Casino Dectot, Many Foster Revrusical Variety Show) relayed from. the Tres, Vives Coatrerios, Waurer Hyon, (Contralto), Rengeca Cranke: (Salo Vion), Goatl.Theatre, Bolton. BELFAST, §.10.— The Man Who Saw the and Sypxex Norrecore (Tenor). WEDNESDAY, February 24th. Future,’ « Comedy for the Microphone, 5.6.—" Wio Tan Wir,” a One--Act Play CARDIFF, §.0.—A Phantom Pantomins, “ Littl by Doria Fs Halon, LONDON, 8.0.—The Roosters in Nigger Minstrelsy, Red Sinbad and His Wonderful Lamp.” 6.0.—" Elijah.” Exere. ScopApy, Neuer 9.5.—The Savoy Augmented Symphonic Orchestra, GLASGOW, 8.0 and $.45.—Vivrmsx Lameriet Kewaney, Lrosann Gowrses, Rex Paveen, DAVENTRY, 11.0-12.0.—Dance Music. (Soprmng), ial Toe Wieeeess Cuenvs and Syatrnoxy BIRMINGHAM, $.0.—PorvLan Prockimme. 8.15.—Scottish Regiments, Tor Gorvox Him QnowestnaA: Conducted by dosrrna Lewis. BOURNEMOUTH, 8.0.-—-Scandinavian Programme. LANDERS. ABERDEEN, 3.30.—Miliary Band Concert. Tor VIVIESNE CyatTertos (Soprano), ond Tae MANCHESTER, 8.0.—Lancashira Talent Series, Crry or Apeapres Minany Rasp, James STation SYMPHONY. ORCHESTRA, ACCHINGTON, AsoERsoN (Baritone). §.20.—Marnwe Core (Solo Pianolorte). NEWCASTLE, 6.0.—OciveStundess and Benoa BIRMINGHAM, §9.0.—Concert. Vivies Laame.et BELFAST, $8.0,.—Tiet Aveswesteo Brarion On- Davinsos, a Short Concert. (Soprano) and ‘Tat Stratis O8cHEsTEA. CHESTEA ond Frankivs Kesey ( Baritone}, BOURNEMOUTH, 3.30.—-Military Band Programme. CARDIFF, £.0.—Beocons of Gens,Tne “SWA" Doncray Besserr (Soprano), Taoaas E. Cuorr. i FRIDAY, February 26th. lias wortn (Cello). 645.—* Loyalty ": Tue Loxpon Rani Rerer- LONDON, 8.0.—A Village Concert, Vivian Foster. 9.0.—Light Symphony Concert. Tony PrayEs: 9.64.—Iixcerpts from “Hesxey VID," with CARDIFF, 3.0.—The Squire Celeste Octet. Wryxse §.0.—The Music of Gustav Holst. Tur Station Sra. Taorsmme and Lew Casson, AvELLo (Soprano), Oecnesitia and Give Easruas (Baritone). 10,45,.—Dianee Mirsic. MANCHESTER, 3.30.—The Hebden Bridge Prize DUNDEE, $.0.—A Choral Evening. Tat Cavs: ABERDEEN, 3.0.—A Faery Land of Fantasy. Band. One Eroncess. (Soprano). Tue now Mate Vorn Coom. Droring ‘the Tie Wikkiess Oecursrra, Vivies Lamerner; Stariox Mmmm Cove in * The Greek Vase.” evening : Kua Garnoxer (Soprano). T. Monut- EouxetT Fangunar, Arex Maver, som. {Tenoar), and -Yverre. (the @usint BIRMINGHAM, 8.0.—A Dance Programme from MONDAY, February 22nd. Comedienne}. LONDON, 9.0.—Ture Loxpox RanioDaxce Barn. the Palaia de Danse: EDINBURGH, 8.—An Evening of Folk Music. 10,40,—More Dance Musie: 10,35.—Sapelinikoff in a Coorix Recrrat. O.IvsStvrcess (Soprano). Wang Cuaxsox”’ BOURNEMOUTH, 8.0.—A Song Scena, "Ona DAVENTRY, 8.0.—Callonder’s Band. ; Leowanp, (Solo Violin); ManionGrkesikreto (Mezzo- FrENITUEE,” S,useuny (Bas). Ray Waniacr (The W e l l - Soprano) aad Tap Svarios SramOntwesrra, $.45.—" Devoted. Elsie.” Tur Loxpon Reren known Impersonator). Tux Noveury Tro. GLASGOW, 8.0.—The Works of British Composers. 11.0-12.0.—Dance Music. i TORYPLAY Ens. ’ ALBERT Sammons (Violin) and Tae Ara- CARDIFF, 5.0.—Tho C o r d i f f Radio “Five o: BIRMINGHAM, §.0.—Variety Programme. anat MENTED Srarion Oncaesrita. Bhanties by Heroon Hewes, with MLALE CLoerks."” HULL, §.0.—An Evening of Variety ARTRTR: 10.45.—Cardiff Caledonian Ball, MMezmanr’s Vowr Crorrs. .. Joussox {Solo Violin),Coanecen Hovoar of Gore Ash," by Tire Dance Bask §.10.—“' The Stallions (Baritone), Haxscurs Draspo (Recitals), Ina Losnos- Ramo Rerrerony Payers. GLASGOW, 9.0.— YVETTE (The Quatmt SARGENT (homgs at the Fiano), and Davin Comeodienne), BOURNEMOUTH, 8.0.—Winter Gardens Night. Mike(Solo Banjo), Oecmestha, conducted by Sir Das Gonireey, 16.45.—Dance Music. LIVERPOOL, $.0.—‘‘ The Showman's Cabarsitie." teeream Lewis { V i o l i n ) , Jose pp Morars MANCHESTER, 6.0.—Hotel Majestic “Cereuney’ LEEDS, 3.0,—Tux Sratiox Opierer. THE Orchestra. (Tenor). Apotto Gier Sixanes, Tar Tuonne Trees, 4.0.—Excerpts from Famous Operas. CARDIFF, 3.45.—Afternoons with the Romantics and Precy Froarick (Solo Violin), (T0.). ‘Tue Sration ORCHESTRA. JENNIE 10.45.-—-Fopes Winiiams, MANCHESTER, 8.0.—A Popular Concert. Vivies NEWCASTLE, 6.0 and 645,—Tux Batier-TarLon (Vocalist). LAMBELET (Soprano), (mace IVeEcLand VIVIAN Srarios Tut. #.0.—Musie and Morriment. Twe Canpirr Post §.0.—Varrem Fare. (Soprano), Worre (Entertainers), on] Tae &ratiox Ovvice Bawp. Viviex LAMnecet ORCHESTEA. Frasktys Kersxy (Baritone), Reo Patcurs NEWCASTLE, §.0.---Popular Arias and Lieder: SATURDAY, February 27th. (Entertainer). Mary Netcsow (Soprano), Heneer Herser of Beet- LONDON, 5.0.—Concert from the Rivoli Theatre. GLASGOW, 8.0.—The Pianoforte Sonatas (Baritone), ond Tar Starion OncwesTra. 5.0.—VARETY,. hoven. Henernr A. Cannrraens (Selo Piano- NOTTS, 8.0.—Popular Concert-: Fourth Evening 9.4.—" I Pagliacei,” Scene forte}. 1, performed by the £.20:—Folk Music. OLivk STURGESS (Soprana), with Nottingham Artists. BAO in the Manchester Opera. House, PLYMOUTH, 8.0.—Popular Programme. ‘Tut §.59.—""l Pagtiacei,” Scone 2. Auexasvesn MoCrenm (Tenor), Wrsirkes Evianr Trio—Songs and Synoo- 10,30.—Danee Music. MANCHESTER, £.0.—Txe Hammoxy Four ‘and pectiome, ABERDEEN, ¥Yverre (The Quaint Comedienne}. $.0.—Esrertarsuext Orn AoE Kew: The 8.0.—An Hour's Variety. SHEFFIELD, 8.0.—A Varied Programme, in- Aberdeen Station Moxsrrecs. eluding a One-Act Comemly, “Ix tre Park.” BIRMINGHAM, NEWCASTLE, 8.0.—Music and Merriment. Grace 6.0.—Popular Programme, Tyect and Vivtas Worrn (Entertainers), ond STOKE, 7.40,—Tur Strariox Orera Company $.0.—“* Listening Time,” a New Radio Revun; Tat Srariox OBCIestia. . presenta “ Maritana."’ BOURNEMOUTH, 4.0.—Dance Music from the 9,10.EsCxvrensnask (Contralto), SWANSEA, 8.0.—Songs and Syncopations: Tax Roval Bath Hotel. Z 10.30.—Chopin. Vixcext Cavers (Pianotorte). Pesctawpy Onrorvs Giese Soopers. §84.—A Cheery Evening. Tur Winrrss February 23rd. 11.0.—Danece Music atthe Axsvat Baur of the Ororestes, Coaeies Wrerormp, Mager TUESDAY, CoxsTaspihos, SCovELL and Wuernvex, - LONDON, 8.0.—The History of Napoleon Bonaparte SWARSEA Swims Cirea. i n Music and Story. THURSDAY, February 25th. BELFAST, §.0.—Popular Programme. Tne 10.30.—Dance Masic. sraTios Oreresrea, Tox Farner, Jases LONDON, 5.15,—For the Chikiren, Roxatn Govr- MeoKay, Loy Onovan Hererma. ABERDEEN, 8.0.—Off the Beaten Track. J0LiEN Rosertt (Piancforte), Tae Winns On. LEY. CARDIFF, §.0.—Foothall Feaés, CHWSTRA. 60.—Loxnox Kapio Daxce Baxnp. GLASGOW, 4.0.—”" Porcelain and Pottery,” After. 9.15.—Back to Ol} Favourites, ALexanpre £.O.—Love Does. Well-known Artiste and the noon Concert. - | MoQepre: (Tenor) and the Oncurstraa. Loxpox Syeriosy Oncesrra, conducted 8.0.—VARIETY, BELFAST, 8.0.—Heeoeer T. Scert’s Mare Vor by Perey Prev. MANCHESTER, 8.0.—Over the Open Microphone. Cxom and Tre Sratiox Oacnpsraa. 10.30.—Danco Music. NEWCASTLE, 8.0.—A L i g h t Evening. Tus GLASGOW, 8.0.—" The Passing of the Third Floor ABERDEEN, 68.0.—A Famous Reriment. Tor STATION Oncuesrea, Wives Laster, Back.”’ A Prologue, e Play, and an Episode Wineness OncniesTra. ~ ¥ VETTE. by Jerome K. Jerome. 4 §.0.—A Popular Programme. 9.0.—™ Listening Time," a New Radio Revie.

RADIO “ae IM ES ane. fFesavan® 19rn, 1826,

—i!

Week Beginning 365M. LONDON PROGRAMMES.— February 2lst. 1ee), edAiiSee be Bow Bolis, VARIETY. NORMAN ALLIN (Bs SALVATION ARMY eyeLONDON RADIO DANCE The Reproduction of THE LONDON RADIO SERVICE. BAND, these Copyright Pro- PLAYERS : THE Directed: by grammes is strictly INTERNATIONAL FRANK ARLTON. SIDNEY FIRMA. ; reserved, SIrArE BANT?. MICHAEL HOG AN3 ! March, " Onward, Christian MARGARET MEREE JAMES HUGHES; FLatetithiaeld ieech Boldiers:™ {Siflewsa). CEORGE IDE: Bibla Reading, Isaiah 12 (7 verzea JOHN HENRY ELFIE LEIGH-HUNT; SUNDAY,Feb. 21st. only). [Entettainer). HENRY OSCAR; THE BAND: eeATHER Forecast asp280 MILTON ROSMER: $.0-5.30, Hymn Tune, “Lift Up Your LIENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. FRED RUSSELL: o.a0k THE CASANO OCTET. Heads, 0 Ye Gates," Time Signal will be saperim posed JACK STRAW. Slavonic Dance, No. 10 ; Address by Com, 8S. HURAREN, nt 10,0, Waltz, No. 1 Deorak The Salvation Army's Uritish Local News THE WIRELESS BY MPHONY MARY FOSTER (Contralta). Commissioner. ORCHESTRA: 0.45, "To Moasia:" THE: BAND. SPECIAL BROADCAST Condicted by The Goardiot Angel it Hymn, “Oh, Goundless Balva- FROM — H. MORRISON, } Aantock “Homo Thoughts ™ fon [Pane:: “ Hiding: in THE NATIONAL SPORTING 1782. TELE ORCH ESTHA,. THE OCTET, Thee” of “Go, Bury Thy CLUB, The Republic, ‘The Maraeil- “ Arabesque,’ No, 2... . Debuaay Borrow |, lnise-"" =. Rowget de Lisle Including: : “Nuit Napolitaine ™ A Erief Message from. Goneral Cvertare, Afoximilian qn Fartofthe Twenty Hound Boxing Litelf Henri Duchatel BOOTH, read by Adjutant W. Contest for the Fly Weight pierre ™ BEYDNEY NORTHCOTE BOOTH. Championship of Grest. Britain 1804 (Tenor). and Europeand the Lonadale fie Emgare, Schereo iron B.40,—The Week's Good Caves: “The “ Song-of the Road: { “Hugh the Championship Challenge Bolt, roe Symphony es Drover") 2, Faughan.. Williams Homea for Motherless Children." ELKY CLARK (Holder), of Beethoven “A Rondel ™ Chee Carey Appenl by Lady BERTHA Beotinnel “Hey Nonny No” .. Benjantin DAWEINS. ne Laan. THE PLAY ERS. 4.0. (approx.). REBECCA CLARKE B.45,—WeiTeenForrcasr ASD KID SOCKS, ai Bethnal Green. Before Trafahpar, (Solo Viola), GEsERAL News Giriiertn. Humatra of Invasion. Loeal News, Li), 3a), SAPELLNIKOFE “The Dynasts."" Allegra Mocerate ; Adagio; in a Tempo ci Mintntte, oO, " ELWAH." (Thomas Hardy, O.M.) Chopin Rocital. Part T.. Act Il., Beane 4. Pretatied (Prise Song) Pie » Waqner An Geaterio by Mendelseoim, Belerre im ~ Baty NORMAN ALLIN. French Song... .arr, Burmester ELSIE SUDDABY. Minor” 1. a Hea Chanty, “ Boneywos 8 “ Mivurkas ~, Coellernaan NELLIE. KEIGHLEY, Valet in vA Fiat. Warrior.” 4.15, MARY FOSTE Rk LEONARD wae Nocturne in "Flat CPeegrin “Wilt Thou Take Vengeranos *™ REX PALME Mazurka in F Sharp... S12, THE ORCHESTRA, {* Ring Sao") THE WIRELESS CHORUS ' Russa, Overture, * 7612" THE WIRELESS SYMPHONY Eide in'G Flate..,., SIDNEY. NORTHCOTE. Polondise in A Plat Tehaikocaky ORCHESTRA; “To Nono Will I My Love” Lh. —(lese chien. NORMAN ALLIN, A. Strauss Conducted bry “Piro Grenadiers" Scene “ ASong of Aready ". Cyril Seort JOSEPH LEWIS, “L Will Go With My Fisther.A- 11.0.—Close down. TUESDAY, Feb. 23rd. Ta13, THE ORCHESTHA, Ploughing”: saccdcesss Ghaiiter Pentasular, Tinttle of Vittoria, 4.30 (approx). THE. GCTET. MONDAY, Feb. 22nd. 1.0-2,0,—TimeSignal from Greenwich. “Part of the Batth Symphony." Eclection, “ Madame Butterfly“ Lunch-time Music from thee eethaves Puesini 1.0-2.0.—Timoa Sicnal fram (roan: Holborn Restaurant. wich Organ Reritul peliyed 3.16.—Transmission to Schools; Bir 18145, THE PLAYERS. 4.46 (approx.). from &t.. Michael's, Gornliill. Walford Devica, °§Mus-Dioo,, The 100) Boye: "WILL O° THE WISP." Organist—HAROLD E. “ Elementary dua.” Excitement in England. A One-Act Play by BARE, Mas. Dos, 4.0.—Time Figthal from fareenwich, “* The Dynasts."" DORIS FL HALMAWN, 3.15.—Transmission to Selroola: Mr. “The Daffodil Istes,”” by Arot (Thoras Hardy, 0.M.) Itrected by E. ‘Ray Robinson, “ British Robertson, Part 111, Ast Vi, Scene o. RE. JEFFREY, Wild Animals: The Otter.” 4.15.—Louis Levy's Orchestra from NORMAN ALLIN. “ When Charucciers : 4.0—Time: Bignel from ‘Greenwieh. Shepherd's Bush Pavilion. the King Went Forth - The Country Woman “ Personality and Clothes,’ by 5.15,—FOR THE CHILDREN? Bas- to- Wir * Agen BARA ALLGOOD Brorothy Toe. soon Baloa by E. W. Hinchliffe. StS. Waterton, | The Poot's Wits “The Three: Sillies,” toh ty HENRY. OSCAR, JOYCE TREMAYNE 4.15, Dance Music. Harcourt Williams. ‘' Charle- “The Brissels.* The Serving Maid DE PIETRO, with JOAN mogne and His Champions “ | The. Eve of ‘Battle, “(Childe REVEL, and hia ITALIAN PEGGIE ROLE-SMITH (4). Horekt's. Pilgrimage “. Ayron anid ORCHESTRA, relayed from Danc: Music. The. White-Faced Girl (A Dumb the New Prince's Resturant, THE ORCHESTRA, Creature) 6.15.—FPOR: THE CHILDREN: £0. THE LONDON RADIO DANCE March, ‘‘Nulli Seeundusa ™ The scene is the interior of a farm- “What Happened Alter the BAN TA Soot Greqe” Afarch house at the End of ‘Things, Tournarnont.’' * Tvanhoa*' Darected ber THE WIRELESS CHORUS, a plain, grey room with black (3), told by Tnete Pex. “A SIDNEY FIRALAN, | Choral. Fantasia, [sla * Struggle, furniture, sme) wemall blackened Trip to the Evening-Star,” by Ph— Tate AIGSAL FROM ia hiss: nnd. Vietary "., » Weber fireplace. There is a window, Chiptoain- Ainelis, WeaTner.PORECAST AyD Tear Defeat “This ie hy ‘Brirnt: Chey, GernaAL News Breiner, through which may be seon the 6.0. Dance Music. Hour,” Part 1., ‘Act Vil; black spaces of @ moor rining Topical Talk, Beane fh, ALEX FRYER'S ORCHESTRA, in the dietanes to o- eharp clit: from: the Fialia ‘Theatre. Rachmaninov. “The Dynasts."* head silhouetted againgt the G.40—Talk by- the Rachio Society of Twenty-four Drelucdes (Op. 3), (Thomas Hardy, O.M.) intense bliof an-early everun Cheek Hritain. Interpreted by MILTON ROSME FE aky. There ore two candles i 7.0.—Tiwim: Stowan rio Git =e. BTEPHEN WEARDTAG na Napoleon. burning in the room, one on o WeaticenForkcast aso ler (Solo Finanotorte). NORMAN ALLIN, table, the other on -a shelf GESERAL News Boutrrie. Bcssrcm 2, Fetrodnect, She Midnight above ain armchair, Crouching Mr JAMES AGATE: -Dramatic Preludes, 1) Major (Op. 23, No. 3). HKeview ; coe Ghierka by the fireplace is the ragged Criticism, A Minor (Op, 74, No. 3). THE one HESTBRA. Gruro of o strange htths girl Epilogue, Funeral Rachmaninov. B Flat Major (Op. 23, March from with 2 white fies and big, . We the “ Eroica Symphony“ wistiagl yes. The country Twenty-four Prelucies (Op. 2). Beethoven woman ia talking to her. Inierneotedl by 1.40.—M. ETRPHASR +." Napoleon, 10.0,— "Prove fice are tom GReER STEPHEN, WEARING WICH, Homme: da Lettres, WEATHER THE OCTET. (Solo Pianoforte}. Fokecast and 290 GENERAL News Bc.cerm, * Wierenlipae eee By Straw Session 1, &O. NAPOLEON BONAPARTE “Traumdurch tie Dammerung”’ Preludes, CSharp Mir ior (Op. 3, in Music and. Story. Bic WALFORD DAVLES, Mus. Doo, “* Missa and Richard Straws Noe 2 ‘“Greal men are moteors (hat opr the Ordinary Listener: Key-Notes,” "Daneo des Pretressea " (“ Som- E. Fist (Op. 235, No. fF). sume Chemsevew. fo ‘light the Local News. gon and Delilah") Satnt-Saena C Miner (Op. 25, Nov) earth, Dhie i omy burnd-ovt * Minuet Beranies “" Handel 7.40,—Semi-Topieal ‘Talk, Aone.” (Continued on the next page.) —E7~F — . = —_—=_—

— BARIO’ TIMES —- mS Feu Ar tna 2moo: — Se LONDON PROGRAMMES,——— —™*¢esouig_—— (Continued from the previous page.)

i [a 38, DANCE muUSsiIC. i Prof. UE. WEERLEY = ‘The OWARD BORE (0—A Bunoary oof the Woreless 1AW WHIDDEN Romance of Worde—War and will pive a reading from Papers for the Week. dAY 4 r 1 te ro lirge m e a t s : a * - Siosat roa Bro Bes, 3 anil hae Linouage." 808. fron Welt g- Richard Fevoral. Bn r..—Tiae ' WIDSIGHT FOLLIES Perr. Intertode on a Ponny WW h i t a t de Wearnen Forecast AxD lst i DANCE ORCHESTRA. Local News. from, Meredith's | ‘ GENERAL News: GuLueri, i from the Hotel Metropole. cows Bithand Foveret): Mr. G . A. ATKINSON ; - ‘Seen i 04.—Chiee down 16,30), DOROTHY VARICK, tees fod on the Streen.” ; os n {(Entertamer ai the Plann). Duet between Dmitri and Marina | | LL.f.— Close down, (" Bork Gotooovy,"' Act OEY = Rachmaninov. (Moesworgehit) Twenty fewer Froludea (Op. 2). i WEDNESDAY,Feb. 24th. (CERTRUDE JOHNSON and interpreted: by ae wens ee : PARRY JONES.) STEPHENron WEARINGat L ‘l Be myo Sor i i iri hi, = al te sift aden Dechest “i THURSDAY,Feb. 25th. ate (Salo Ptanoforte}. Tit a Rutasiparit ‘Peaa: b i i Diet beboween: Butbertiy ond Pins SREGL iail ah ere 1 eet ‘I _ ie from Greenwich, kerton ("Madame Butterfly,’ Preludes, F Minor (Gp. 32, No, 2 ) , ; . Cardinal ones (Envoy from en C Major(Op. ask Nis: li. WALTER Winbnor {‘Penor}. 1. Tetrelaetion, the Pope},; R, HIGNETT : A Major (Op. 32, N o . 9). JES WERELESS PIANOFORTE S O L O S . BEATRICE 4 Winer iGp. 82. No. 8). SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: 2. ( a ) Prelude in F-Minor, Op. 340; Three Ladiva: SMITH Conducted: by PRACY PITT. ( b o ) Caprice (The ‘Trunpeter) Attendants PEGGY = 40 —Mr. K KTTERINGHAMN: Gp TSsisi. ve4+eeAfendctveohin ta the WEBSTER “Amongat t h e . Annnke.” = TNA GOR. 4048 MHANGLETOS, Queen BREEN o7 “THE ROOSTERS Linet ‘hued hth Decent final al up kiee CLEATHER oth. oa . (“Homes snd dulietAe) TL) . {e and d) Two pieces from “ Songs DON i tronrrc), Without Words.” Op, 38 No. 2, Music by DORN FOULS. Nigger Minstrelsy. GERTRUDE JOHNSON and and “Spinning Song," Op. 67,9 1. 1.—Writhen Forecasr Axo On ae HE CH sat L UNION OF PARGY JONES.) No: a GESERAL News Bours, A escapee Tat o a k Yee ; — 4.45, DORIS HART Aid Minisity Talk: “The Royal TH EE pp tahoe ae 4 AL wn. Part ei Att TLL; Boone L; {Songs a the Piano). ATE Frets Apprentice Beheme. he 6 . e a e Nema aetamales “ The Tempest.” NELLIE (PLIST (Flute), Local News. Pipes Cali} | 5.45.—FOR THE CHILDREN: The |. : eespcesge ssi i Ferdinand{ Beforo MICHAEL HOGA Band of St. Marty, Islington, 1-44 [approx.). DANCE MUSIC, us THE SAVOY AUGMENTED | AB a r e t h a Guardians’ School Uncle TED BROWN'S Toeralchivve CAFE Di PARTS DANTE BAND : Z HILDA EROUCE-POTTER Peter wane Auntie cl EYMPHONICFadesORCHESTRA,cis | ee ot) Prepare the Chailttren’s Corner enethe = . DEBROY SOMERS. | Duet between Lohengrin and Elaa | siianna : eyeeeeea ae 1.—TimeSiesat prom Games wice, | (* Lohengrin,” Act TIL.) Wager lh, Dante Music, me orn 0 06 Tris, ALEX FRYER'S ORCHESTRA, 1+-).—Cloce down. WeaTntn Forecast axp oxp"J (MIRIAM LICETTE ani

a WIRROM Froin the Rialte’ Theatre. | (Contineed on the next page.) Gexprat News Broeeris. WALTER i ee a

396 -——- = Dig Tivesfaa bi Ree Arey Teh, 1825 = = =a

2LO0 "Week Bécinning 365 M. LONDONPROGRAMMES. February Zlst. (Continued from the previous page. \

SATURDAY, Feb. 27th. THE 8T, JAMES'S STRING of an easy, sympathetic quality. ot | Pianist, whe ‘tose bern ab Odessa. SEXTET. voion: In hia encly days le was L.0.—Time Signal from Greenwich. Hia first enigagement in England was a “ ehoild pianist,’ snd) he devoted 4.0.—Time Signal from Greenwich. wethy "Pela oveky, Wwhee: Decl 5B ‘TT PAGLIACCI * hinvsel i chisthy te: the piano aomeil Flat Mitior Chancerti a Wis peroseme “A: Garden Chat,” by Marion Too, when, miter demobilisation, Cran, PRA (Leoncrvatin). iby Sapellnikeff at the London Phil- Brena, he studied: singing under Professor jharmenia Society, and conducted by 4.15FOR THE CHILDREN : Viegtti.: It-is, perhaps, to his carly jthe composer, He has played for this “Beenes on the Village Groen,” Performed hay THE: BRITISH. NATIONAL Citone ane te the wide range of by thie AWipeliss Chips fitacl the Society no fewer than fifteen times, and OPERA COMPANY. musteal knowles hie acy nine aan tS nn Honorary member of it—e Deteb, Relared from organist and chorua noaster that. tie ;distinetion ¢hared by only two other Tea-Time. Tho Oper: Hones, Manchester. owes that: musicianship. which tenes ising Piiniste— Paaborowski nnd Cortet, 6.0: PAUL MOULDERS RIVOLI 0.35:-—WrATHER FoRrcAsr avo Onp Such distinetion ta lis singing THEATRE ORCHESTRA GENEEAL News Bourn, 'Phis is Miss Clarke's first broadcast A Napoleon " Programme, from aa a solo viola player, but she is Tuesday's " Napoleon ” programma The Rivoli Thastre, Whitechapel. already well known ta lsterers ley her ig-nob an etternpt to analyse the carseat PIERINA ROSELLI (Soprano). §.50 fapprox.}. “1 Pagtaeed." admirable work. with ihe Polit | of Napoleon -Bonaparte, much Toss BRICHARD HARRIS: andl Beene Z, Players, who hayes broadcast On to pive o bieteno resumed of hia life: CHARLES TREHARSE Rela yerd from. MLaaiiech CeO, | Whit is proposed i Lo give picture {Baritone and Tenor Diets). 10.15. SPORTS TALE. inany oprasions. Listeners will rnt- member her also as a composer from er; ham and his titaca. aa refiected in TO—lIiMe Sosa Frou Bra Hex. Local Nowe: 1 / THe and poetry. Such a pictors i Weatnrrn Forecasr axp lat the hour's programme of her own workswhich owes broadesst from thre]|nedesgarily incomplete, and in places GExXERAL News: GOLLETIN, 10.36. DANCE MUSIC. Shudig. |lengthy periods have to be puxed over hire. ALEC TWEEDIE.: “A BRail- THE SAVOY ORPHEANS, in. silence, way Accident in’ Sibert.” “ The Californian Mocklng-Bird.”" THE SAVOY HAVANA HAND, The pitegrumiia fram S01, 2b ye. A recurring fheme throngehout ihe mricl Rachmaninov. on Monday will be given by the London programme ia the French notional Twentiy-four Preludes (Op. 2). THE SAVOY TANGO BAND. aor, which wae written in the early Trelayet from Kodio Danco Band, arith the ‘nicl of Interpreted bay variety soloists, inelodimg Mise Mar- days of the Fronch Hevolution—fa The Savey -Totel, London. ETEPHEN WEARING foret MoeKes, sifflensea, Aisa Mdliee, Mareallaiee, Ih war Written by a 12.0.—Close. down. (Solo Mianofarte}. who bine not broadeast in Englane | Captain of Engieera spurred, by Session fh, —_———!—— before, Juns appeared Litely in diffore reli the complaint that there waano stirring Prehedes, E Minor (Op. 32, No.4). LONDON NEWS. | Landon theatren with preat sited, jwar match which would. rouse the Alajor (Om. 32, No. 3}. and as described os “Phe (Californian onthiweinam of tha “soldiers, Th E Flat Minor (Op. 32, HEartiste in the programma: for Mocking Hird,”’ Tn Anriarien: she inusical imagination was readily stirred Wo. Tt}. Sunday afternoon sre Mins appoares! for two seasons with Sir by the appearance on the world shace (i Fiat Minor (Op, 23, Mary Foster (contralto) ; Mr. Bydney Harry Lauder, and alsa helped ‘to ofso dyruwmie & charkcter as Napoleon; Nov i} Northeote (tenor); Miss Hebecca ripe a big funto provide radia sete but™ of tlie ree reiloetinna of hts 140,—Wireless Langue Talk, by _ Sir Clarke (acolo viola), and the Casano in oll tho Military Hospitals in the |restiess gona “only a few out- LANDON RONALD, eter, United Biatea by4 80rieés of broadcast slanding examples can be given in this Miss Foster igo contralto from appearances in that coumery, programmes. Ono of the most, note- £0. VARIETY. Walsall, o fayourite with the audience worthy i4 the Scherzo from the CRACE IVELDLand ai the concarte given by tho Wolver- A Chopin Recital, firgies Bymphony, by Beethoven. VIVTAS. WORTH. hampton Choral Soctety anid others The feature at 10.90 pom. will be o In addition ta thiaminsieal tom- (Syncopated Bonga). in the district; but her reputation short piono-recital of works: by one mentary, the London Radio Players HELENMAR. ia not Limited to these spheres, Apart of the greatest andmost popular wil give tro lexderpte- from ‘the from public engagementa all. over composers of pianoforte music—Chopin Dycasts, the great eplo drama, written In Stearic, England, she has broadcast many times —who was boron February 22nd, ky Thomas Hardy, In thes scenes BILLYMAYERL. With succes, } FSO. The recital this evening ‘will Mr. Milton Tiosmer, the well-known Piano Solos ane Improvisations. Mr. Sydney INorthegte is: porsessad be given by Sapellnikeff, tho Russian mctor, will take the part al Napoleon. SAK Week Beginning 1,600. DAVENTRY PROGRAMMES. February 2Ist. SUNDAY, February 2st. Captain ‘MacIntosh WEDNESDAY, February 24th. ®RIDAY, February 26th. 1.30 10.30 a.m.—Tine Signal and Weather J. ADRIAN EYRE 110.30 a.m.—Time Signal and, Weather a.m.—Time Signal and Weather Forecast, Grd Mate «. PHILIP RHODES Forecast. Forecaat, 5.2a)-5.30, |) Pregrammea SR: from Jensen ...... 7AMES IIUGHES 11.0-1..—THE RADIO QUARTET 11,0-10.—THE RADIO QUARTET BO855, |, Leaden, Beene —On oEeoard the 8.5, and SUZANNE DE LIVET| and: ETHEL HATLSTONE GEORGE STRAT: | #55.—SHITEING FORECAST. Alfrania, (Soprano). (foprano). CECIL CLARA- Behaaener 3.8. from Jon. HON (Bass), ANNE GOD.| BOT (Baritone): GRAN VILLE MIPDLETGN Woods BRITTON (Violénoelle), fon. FREY ene In ten minutes of Original 1.0-23.50. eoPrCRT HL re SB, from 12.0. L a Fonthiee Ae, from MONDAY, February 22nd. Humour. 5, 15-10:235 Jandon, S.45-1040.0 Honeon, 10.30 avn.—Time Signal and Weather 10:35.—-SHIPPING FOREC AST. h4o.—_BALTPPING FORECAST, Purecnat, 10.45-12.0,—Programma S.A, fram THE NOVELTY TRIO: 10.30:11.0,—Pregriaina SoM, rd :0-1.0.—THE. RADIO. QUARTELD | MARGARET GLANVILLE; Lendon. ind -ELSLE WSs. {ton- HARRY EAST; na, tralla), BOOTH UNWIN RONALD GOURLEY, 11.0-12.0, DANCE MUSIC. 17,.0-2.0, DANCE MUSIC, | Rass. HORACE, BHALPH THE SAVOY, ORPAERANG, JACK AYLTON'S KETTNER'’S iV bolin}. 0.3—Wearnen Forecast ann News, BANTE 1.40—SHIFPING FORECAST. SAVOY HAVANA OO. ' Pyoqerin nite i. it. jraim ancl from. Ketiner's Hestaurant, 15-6.30. | Lordor, 8.45-11.0,—Preqramme 4.8, fram Fondan, SAVOY TANGO BANDS, SATURDAY, February 27th. 30-7.0.— Broudeast to Europe. From tha Bavay Hotel. O0-8.0.—Programme 8.8. from Len. 11,0-12.0, DANCE MUSIC. 10:30 a;m.—Time Signal and. Wéeathar ofan, JACK HOWARD'S BAND. THURSDAY, February 25th. Porécast, 6,0. CALLENDER'S BAND: 10.30 a.m,—Time Signal and Weather 1.0.—Time Signal: from: Oteenwich. From the Royal Opera House, 40—Preavonwe Sof. fron London, Condocter; TOM MORGAN, Forecast: Covent Garden. 7,40.—Wireless League ‘Talk. 1..0-:1.0—THE RADIO QUARTET} LEONARD &ALISBURY (Tass), TUESDAY, February 23rd. and CHRISTINE TORT ON DANCE NIGHT. 10.30 asn.—Time Signal and Weather (Contentto}. OH ABRL-E 8) 6.9, LONDON BADR DANCE “Captain Crabbla's Eee Forecast, HEDGES i li hor). VIOLET| BARD ; AY Play: hy 11,.0-L0.—THE RADIO OUARTET TSLIP (Pian). Directed by SIDNEY FIRMAN. FRANK H, SHAW. and JANET HEMSLEY (Con- L020, ) Pregramnes i.e, from 80-—TACK PAYNE'S HOTEL (ast: tralto). LAWRENCE: WILB- 316-620. .fenaion, CECIL DANCE BAND, from Siceward :... ERNEST HAINES SOOSE (Tenor). MARIORTE aOo1ok—P rag ranyne ae. from i The Hatel Cecil, Gratton i in be| WIGLEY. Piano). Cardi ff, B.o.—Programme S08, from London. 10.0-1025 —Pragramane 5.8. from | REGINALD DANCE 1.0-2:0, Programmes 5.8, from 945.—JACK —-PAYNE'S: DANCE Wetherby (2nd) Mate) 3, 15-10,25, London. Lone an. BAND, LAWRENCE GOWDY 10.23.--SHIPPING FORECAST. 10.25. SHIPPING FORECAST, 10.40.—8HIPPING FORECAST, Captain. Belton 10.30-12,0.— $F regramme -S. By fran 10. 50-12.0.—Progtimme 8.7, fe| 10.35-12.0.—Pregramme 8.8. from VICTOR LEWISOHN ender, London, London, ee LYTeejire. j _RADIOTIMES 307

SIT Week Beginning 479 M,-BIRMINGHAM PROGRAMMES. February 2st. S.50. Percy Edgar - POPULAR PROGRAMME. 8 ae Miscolianoous Thoms. SUNDAY,Feb.21st. f Pe —LOZ ELE PICTURE HOUSE} . 1D, CUNNINGHAM, F.B.AAM., Ri—Pregramms Silt from BREGEITALS GRAVE AND GAY, ORCHESTEA = E.G, ionduebor, Loran. h4—PHE LONDON RAT Oo {Organ Solo), REPERTORY TLAYERS. PAT DOMES. March Pontifieale...2... Wider HACK VENABLES CARRIE TUBE, B15 Studio Service. | HENRY OSCAR «ne {Entert bined nh the Piano), Aria, “Will, Bing oof. "They. Mier- Fasnn. “Forty Baws dnl Forty ALICHAEEL: HOMSAS, Relaved from Leaselle ictore cies "St. Pana “) (Englheh Hymnal, Wighte™ jr House. Monirisagin No. 74) "The Stations of Gera Ash," THE ORCHESTEA., WALTER HYDE, Hisacianyg. Uyerture, “~~ Marco Spada Awber Aadected, Anthem, “Turn Thy l Frotn The Sete in ith al Maated | Grange wt Gore. Ash. the seat LACK VEN ABLES, THE CHORUS and Delie esate steedAttra! “Tk Vou Kamy Susie™ Px Silver ORCHESTRA. of Mr. Priest's friend, Bir Ralph Relictiia Addresé..by the Hes Woet, « koon sporkenwin and “The Longost Day s Se Fl erdlecyi The Hallelajeat Choe’ (" The l, BEVAN, of Digbetl: In- Old “Tine and the ew" trevellor,;: just reburnod from Mess "") Hanaal sLitoabe. f ‘aaitiffe ims =i! RATHER Forktast obiroad, with whom Prigat gs ann Swe. Himn, “0 Help Us, Lord ; Each THE QECH EsTEAA. Topical ‘Falk. 8.8, from: Gendow. Howe “of Need (Enghah ahayini the weel-erel. he action takesplace in the hall, Aicckiow, “ Abaroiol ALoments Locn) News, Hiranal, No. 3} Pinter beh, DANCE MUSIC the ogk-panelhed clining-roorm, and the stublesof the Grange, IACK VENABLES, THE SAVOY GANDA, Weare Forecast ASD News. The Jace: Masteroc. Mayert 5.8... fron Loniion, 11, Sones We Love. Loenl News. " Daneing -Mianiat™" ... Venolles 12 40. — ine. clei, Tivelualirg THE GRUAESTEHRA: (1.8, CONCERT. bt Beate Favourites by Fantasia,“ La. Traviata" Verdi THE STATION ORCHESTEA: JANET SIACFARLANE uo—THERSAVOY SYMPHONIC OR Conducted byF¥RANK CANTELL, | FRIDAY, Feb. 26th. a (Soprntes), “ William Tell dtoserns CHESTHA: Aw, ron. entaloa, Cverburce, Popular Billacts by 1), irs| By, 0h. —_Whatien Forecast asp NEW. Suite, “Carmen” (No, WIKTFRED MOREIS 3.40,—-Behool, ‘Tranamission :: Tasch Prof: EL WERELEY': The VIVIES LAMBELET(Soprano) No. 2, Mr. Arnold Griffin, “ Phillie Waa -aj (tr con! Falien ), Ramunee of Words— War ane and &EANLEY FINCHES? * Musical Apprec ition —Why Faire Aaitle (Elizaletinan | Language." ei. fron Netting: Learn Musie F* (Tenor), Herat “Swoet Nymph, } Love Gongs} | 4:15.—Lovell4d Pirture Pies Or. Cometo Thy are Foeel * Choevahior Leen. by local News PERCY EDGEAR. chestria. Foose as cies | | 10.30, is Progress ae from oreo. 4.45.—Atbernoon Topic: BertNeal » aes Mo "| (XVITEb Century) | 0.30,— Weare Forecasraxp News. bth, — (joao: cota. son, ““Modern “Dancing—A Berger". Jao A peas, Comclid (Critietam,."* “La Moette” | Week: Flin | thao. Pires Tee i, Fra aircon, 4.14,—FOR THE. CHILDREN + Acd- " Alnrodnret at thee apie bebe” | THURSDAY,Feb. 25th. vent utes in Wild-Potkk Lana, Whethoi6i ake tekSiherbert | Li. —( hoe down. ‘The Shrew,” written ‘by G. 4 .45,— The Station Pianotortia Quintet THE ORCHESTRA, Bernard Hughes and “told by Freelinchiry vis ees direwegelt | iLeader, Frank Cantell). TUESDAY, Feb. 23rd. Janet Joy B. Teeaiobitae a. aeeso 4.45. -Afternoon Topics;Miss Mabel 6,65.—Children's Lotter, VIVIEN LAMBELET, France, 8 Pveryelay Problems— 4a Seu Transresion : (6.0. LOZELLS PICTURE HOUSE Salcoe eee onan Lecture (5) Powerty and Wealth.” aiist eo, Mes Oo. aban, | ORCHESTEA. ” Segoe beck foot." cel Matfarlane (Sopra), achiral Fistor, “The Migra- Conductor: PAUL RIMMER, —HOR THE CHILDREN. © Nobory Donows the Tronble tion of Bins Overture, “Coridlanius Children’s: Letters, ve Seen (Nearo Bpinitoal) Heethoven ocr, of ohinaaen Lis:—Loeelia Pietuia Bowe: Orehes- =< LOZELS PRCTERE HOUSE Fox-trot, “Ckulelo Baby ™ ira. “ Houre Eaquise Meae ORCHESTRA: Nicholl Gornchuetor, “Romonee ee ees orfeck bh. —Acrmoot ‘Topics: Mist Mar: |, Ballet Music, “Coppetia™ Dalthes THE ORCHESTILA, caret Alion, Histovical Sib PACL RIMMER Volec, “Every Step Towards Overture; “Eurverntie o. Wiel houcitet Mo: 4 "TheeBarky Killarney *' booeae Tobhush “FP orpeliiia Migech " aaptebeatii tt Davs.of Marie Stuart.” North FPot-Poorri, “ Maltum-in’ Parva fh — Programme SBS From London, Baurtée wind: Goris. e. canta a Tarniact (tC untrattiod, Poartriipe A, —Miers. -BRENE “THIBATLT: Cantonetio for Btrmgs March, ** Milibaics. * oe Seliehwrt the fon THE: CHILDREN, Fiementary French Talk, Nu; 0. Af cutelavala Bos, —Prayrmime SB. from Tandon, i. aa Children’s Taetters. 8.0. DANCE PROGRAMME 10, i Chose own, Tak, PRAISE CONCERT. £0.—LOSELES PICTURE HOetCseE Relayved from the Town Hall. DAN CARROLL'S ORCHESTRA! Artists :

CARRIE. TUBB (Sopranai. DECAMERON BAND MONDAY, Feb. 22nd. | Conk or, VIVIENNE CHATTERTON nn PAUL RAMEE, (Sopra). WILLSHENKMAN'S BUFFALO Quintet, s45,—The Station Wind Cverire, “Phe Alerey Wives of WALTER HYDE {Tenor}. BAND. (46—-Aiternoen. Topics: Bidney Witilegh): -vocveds Nace | THE Crry OF BIRMINGHAM Relaved trom the Palais de Danse, Raper, F-RH.S., Topital Hor: Fox-irot, "Bre, Bye Baby” CHO With: Two Interludes: from the ticultucal Hinta, * "Thies Ali cern Moan ii an Studio ot

—_———F THE STATION SYMPHONY 5.14,—FOR THE CHILDRE®. ORCHESTRA : (Entertainers),

7-0.— Programme SOR. frou Lodo, : At. —Chiliren’s Letterg, {Leader, FRANK. CANTELL.) in PICTURE HOSE 2.0.—Closedown. Comdlietoel by “Sleepy Hollow Tune". .ownts ge. LOZELLS OBCHESTEA JOSEPH LEWIS, “Every Sunday Afternoon.”

Conductor, PAUL Rl MALEK. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 24th. “Blest Pair of Sirens Ender ond Word iParry), “Tango Land” March, ihe Cilncdintors Faro. Welreact as + Jifoebeeae ey ido —=The Station Pintiofore Qiintet . ‘Hymn of Praise" Compiell ond Connell | " As the Dare Go Dy ™... Da 1 1 iLeader, Frank Cintell}, ( Mevelesohin). ote, “Spanish Dances " ! Lis Interval, “Dear Little Bhi asm 4 Parreli AMoszhoush 145:— Afternoon “Fopies: Mr. AG, dunmg whith Soft-Heortend Grenatiers Bear, “And the Bight Shall Valse, bi The ALICE COUCHAMAN Metein ond: Low Perdition fal Bo Fillet with Susie," with Il- will Play from’ theStudio ab Walla-Walla . access u DRObE lustraitions- atthe Prnoforte by 4i.—Radio Sorloty Talk. Se. fron Prelude and Furue 0.50.—-Progronma Sit. from Loudon. BMe. Sigel Dallaavay. Ee Benedion: inEi Minor, Op. 35 Afensdelasoln 1.10.—Weatoen Forecasr ano FOK THE CHILDREN, NEWS.

= lo Bcherso. a Capriccio 7.0.—Proaranne S28. from Dordon. | Air Ministry Talk: “The Rayal {53.—Chtedren'’s: Gettors. S20, Variety. ; | ide Bbtei=t-deip epeeeB] Air Fores Apprentice Scheme.” “SEA SHANTIES," é.0.—Alex, Feyer's Orchestra from the CHAPPELL 5.8. from. Dorado, Bung by | Riakto. Theatre. SUB. fren and Local News, HAROLD HOWTS, Lowlan, WEBER MoreDance Music. with 6.53.—Profronune S22. frome Eovcdtou, 10.40, FRelayed from the MALE VOICE CHORUS. pianos are in wse at 4 the various stations of Palais do Dana, A Selection of Sen Shantiesn taken 710,—Miss. H. A. ENOCH: ™ Paubtoia- 11.0.—lose down, from the Series arranged by Sir try—la° There Anything Ih i the BB... Le teeter eh a (Continved on the next page.) Richard Terry w i l l b o given. |

— RADIO TIMES —— [Fennec xay Vira, Wes. =

oT Week Beginning 479M. BIRMINGHAM PROGRAMMES. February 21st. (Continued from the previous page.) SATURDAY,Feb. 27th. Duct, “Swing Song" fram V e r - 11.0.—Wrateer Porees.st anp News, given hy Me, Harold Howes, with the GRATE eas 4 Jifeaaagar Sports Talk. nsistance of the malt voice chorus. 3465.—The Derameron and Buifalo Tre, “ Who'll Shut the Door tf" Local News and Foothall Noteg. The shanties will be taken from Sit Dance Bande, relayed from the Liowel 10.36. DANCE MUSIG. Hichard Terry's selections: Fataie Danse, GEORGE SANDERS Comminity Singing. THE SAVOY EANDS. dhAfbeornenn (Tenor), | Outside broadcasts invariably seem Topica ¢' Thea Rav. S.5. from Londen, Jolin Howell. (af the Birming- "O Vision Entrancing to pive satisfaction, and the Stations 1.0. Close down, ham Natural History and Fhila- Gering Then policy during recent months of inciud- cophicul Society), Travel Talk “My Dreama ieee ee —— ing os mony as possthle—an object “Kicre Congo Camp Fire Sborics which js far-moro easily achieved mow “The Last Watch “ , ..cPireuts BIRMINGHAM NEWS. that sevéernl-of the principal halls mul Folk Ioere." Marjorie THE. TRIO, Hates (Solo Pianoforte). EEE, round of the -garden. -attivitics and other places in the city are fitted “The House that Jerry Built " will be forther dealt with in with what may be calléd microphone B.1b—FOR THE CHILDREN, Pow and (fray the afternoon topics on Monday by points—has resulted fi Tisteners: shar: 6.65.— Children’s Lettora. How to Write o Sea Song" Mr. Sidney Ragers, the harticnlturist, ing in the social life of thia city to have £0, LOZELLS PICtTvuReE HOUSE Hastings who Will deal with modern cultivation a far greater extent than would ORCHESTRA, “Old Japan". Bast and Granrley of Verelatles; These talks hore now heen thought possilile two years age, Conduetor, PAUL RIMMER, been continged for over eighteen Probably, ‘the otitstanding suecesses “LISTENING TIME." have been in connection with the Town Bolection, " La Boheme " Preconrd months and are maintained becaise A New Radio Revue. they so obviously fill a very big need Hall eoncerts, and of these the com- Ballet Music, " William ‘Tell “ Book by of listeners, Between them, M. Thi- munity singing experiments have Rossini HAROLE SEMPSEN bault and Mr. Rogors claim a big found so much favour: that there: 15 Buite, “Almond Eye"... . dtusn bharo cob OTS” weekly mail, and not the slightest doubt that the par- Entr'acte, “Tho Buttorily ” (Author of “The § (O'Clock the latter's correspondence is one long ticular cause of commbmty singing, Bendix Revue; Part Adthor’ of Tricke,"’ ete.) i soquence of appeale for guidance in as a means of making the public soul Ti)Progromme: $8, from Jonden, the innumerable problems with which express ileelf in song, hag found its jira gardeners find themselves confronted. finest propaganda in the broadcasting 140.—Mr, GG. FP, J. BOVINGTON ALAN MACTETH. (*Chanticloor ""), * Poultry The unallérability. of these talke—in of various ‘Town: Hall andienceés. Musical Numbers by Varies that they take place every Monday The tepotts received regarditig, tho Reaping for the Masgsea—(i)} Rearing ia Winter." Publishers, ifternoon ata set hour—is due to neve Studio results ponerally express The (Gast will include ; the. fact. thab-in a. certain town in aatisfaction at transmissions whieh, a5 6.0, MAINLY HUMOUR. EBDIE MORRIS, lirmingham's. immediate broadcasting one writer succinetly described, are THE NIVELTY TRIO TOMMY HANDLEY, area, there meets ob this: lime Jovery more clear! and: nore .natural,, The (entertainers). EWART ScCor;Tr, Monday afternoon a woman's society commen defect remarked. is that of (LCorectal by HARRY EAST). ARTHUR J. DENTON, of, amateur pardenctes who listen to bicadcast from a large hall, and the Too, “You. Oaght to Sea tho MAUDIF. VERA, Mr. Rogers's hints, with tho aid ofa Chirity of this top notes: of the. violin Obl Folks "".. Weston ana Eee ALMA VANE, lond-speaker, and the precision of the lower notes Duet, “Sine L Married You" OLIVE BRILGOUR, ‘Fhe evening programme contains the of the piano have been commented East and Gourley mrvel itimactive feature of -séa shanties to upon, an interesting sidelight on a Trio, “ Spring, Glorious Spring ~ THE RADIO REVUE CHORUS, add to the wartety- of the items. “At broadcasts improvement which it haa Megul Directed by JAMES LESTER, 8 o'clock. n groepp of these owill be been long hoped to achieve at“ SIT." 6ST Week Beginni 306 M. STOKE PROGRAMMES. PolvuaryZict. - SUNDAY, February 21st. 6.bi—Laghe Abasic. 6.30.—Programme 5,8. from London. STOKE NEWS. 6.40.—Pregrammaé 8.5. fron Landon, 3.30-6.00.—Programme: S.if. from 7.40.—" Aspeeta of Indastry and Com: ! T# i seene oof: WW" atieces oper, Jonaoi. 7.40. THE STATION .OPERA merce in the 18th Century—(l) Manteana, which is to he broad- £O—nOW BELLS. SB. from Lon- COMPANY : Communications,” by Mr. Past from othe Stoke Station on dan. Under the Titection of ALLAN F. GEORGE. Wednesday, February 24th, ig Inid FRANK EDGE, 6.0-12.0.— Programme SR: fram in Madrid during the reign of Chaortes will’ Present London, ii. A baad of gypeios ire entertain- Studio Service. 6.6, “ MARITANA.” ing. holiday-makers in tho square, Conducted by the FRIDAY, February 26th. ‘tl amongst them ia a beautiful B.A., [ Wallace), Bev, 'E. L. ROWLANDS, 3.30.—Transmisston to Schools 1 ‘“"Cow- girl, Maritana. B.D,, Characters:+ Uhe king, who has King of Spain ... JAMES. FROST pera Doens," by S&P. joined the merry- Newcastle Congregational Charch. Brander. makers In dhsguise, and is greatly Den dose ida Sikine iA Cour: : attracted by her-benuty, speaks io 5,2, from tier) CECIL COOPER 4.0—Sladio Concert : E. Widdopr's her. He is scen and recognized by his 8.45-11.0,—Progranme Don Umsar de- Bazan Trio. London. chief minister, Dom José de Santarem, FRANK EDGE £.0.—FOR THE CHILDREN, who, being in love with the Queen, Marquis dy AMontefiori Febroary 2 2 n d . 5.40.—Children's Letters) determines bo encourage ‘the King's MONDAY, ; JI. D SNAGGE 5.45.—For the "Teens. love for Maritana, He therefore 4,0.—The Capitol Theatre Orchestra. Lazarillo ETHEL DAVIS lLmartica her to # nobleman, Don 5.0—FOR THE CHILDREN, Aloadas csi | 6.0.—Light Music. §,40,—Children’s. Letters. Captain of the ;J.C, CLARKE 6.15.—Beethoven’s Symphony, No. 9, Cesar, by trickery. He could ‘now introduce her at 5.45,—For tha "Teens. trum | Op, 12h Choral Symphony: 6.0.—Light Music. Allegro ma Tort troppo, Molto Court oa the widow of a Spanish Maritana fcc nobleman, Lazarillo informs Don . 6.30-11.0.—Pregramme BB, from Marchioness de | EDITH = ae Vivace. Pinnoforte Duct played Cesar that he has-extracted all the fJondun, Montefiori / MALAND b WoT. BONNER (Pianoforte}, : RATE A. THOMSON bullets from the guns. of the firing TUESDAY, February 23rd. G. BASKERFIELD (Organ), nid arty, and so Don Cimsar, feigning Lecture R e e c i - Chore under the Direction of LEON FORRESTER, path, escapes with his life, and goes 12.0-1.0.—Gramophone in. search of. his brida, with whose tal, by Moses Barits. E, RATHBONE, 6.45.—Programme §.8, from Jondon, “ Homie- Conductor, HAROLD MORRETS. 7.40.—"' The Tragedy of (dipus the voice he has fallen in love. He dis- 3.30.—Afternoon Topica: covers that she has gone to n° hall Makers," by the Hev, E. W. 10.0-1L0.—Programme 88.8, from King," by Mr. D> LAWTON, | M.A, given by the Margnis dy Monteflori, Bridgwood, M.A. London, tte fallows her; aid Don José, by per- 4.0.—The Capitol Thestre Orchestra. §.0-11.0.—Pregrammé 3.8. from Don- THURSDAY, February 25th. don. shading the Muorchioness de Monta- 5.0.—FOR THE CHILDREN. fiori, introduces hor to Don Cesar as 6.40.—Children's Letters. 12:30-1,.80.—Midday Transmission, hig-wife. Don Cwsar declares he haa 6.45.—For the “Teena. 3,30.—Afternoon Topies >“ "Fumbe- . SATURDAY, February 27th. been theated, and hearing Maritane 6.0.—Light Music. leya Bottery. Dinleet Talk- on 3.40.—Aiternoon Topics + "' Hygiene— anging, tushes to her, but “is re 6.3e12.0.—Programme & B. from “ Spring-Cleaning,’ by Mr. ©. i5) The Open Window,” by E. London, virained and thrown into the street, [... Forrester, “'' Ferng and Wild Hunt. Later, he interrupts an. interview Flowers ‘of Staffordshire," by 4,0.—The Capitol Theatre Orchestrn. between the King and Maritana, and WEDNESDAY, February 24th. Mr.) OR. Bee Minefield: 1 5. 0.—FOR THE CHILDREN, discovering the deceit of Don José, 4.0.—The Capitol Theatre Orchestra. }4.0.—The Capitol ‘Theatre Orchestra: E40.—Children's Letters, challenges hitto a duel and ktlls him, £.0O—FOR THE CHILDREN, 45.—For ihe “Teens, 50—FOR THE CHILDREN, t a The King, hearing of everything, for- 4.40.—Children’s Letters. 5.40.-—Children's Letters. 6.0—Light Music. pes Don Cesar, and gives him the §.45.—For the “Teens, f45.——For. the." Deets, b.20-12.0,—_Programme 5.8. from and of Mariana and a rich governor- 6.0.—Station Topics, 6.0,— Light Music. Foca clevt, chip. — eS r SNE ea ————a i =——

Foniany ira, 1aa5.| —- RADIO “bruni — m0 = — —~-- ——_— Cl maint — K 6BM Week ‘esfielag I| 386 M. “BOURNEMOUTH PROGRAMMES. February 2iet

| Ba nove lecorey in 6) Minor, ..... Joan Fep. 2ist. | 4.0.—The Wireless Tro: Reginald BL 1 7-25.—BACHMARLAOVY inbery ireted f SUNDAY,¥ | Mouad (Violin), Thoma ©. | by STEPHEN WEARING | Allegra molto: Andante: Mon . instrumental Music and Songs. | ingworth ('Colloj, Arthur Mar- tend Pianoforte}. S u 6 . from 5 hetio «@ ‘Drip Seana | “7 Ee TARY BAND: aton (Pinna). conan vertine, “The Magic Flute” j a "¢ oe tee ce eee 615—POR THE CHILPREN. 17.40, —"Tramdation of Contemporary | Jfacart a enMarch Alilithire ehFrantabe khoeantes Eeibae Rebases ' | Europeanme Ree Literature—(3)|ae ee Introduction, “Actit TI, “Tho i i (* Suite Aleerionne ") 6, oh), regan! ALF, Jrou ieee | PsPrint, by i, GEE NASH. MrSLerainit 1 0 0 evs eee Wagner ui 4 ee Sec : Te Alnech . ...hortfor ; " Menieléaohin POPULAR EVENING | “ORCHESTRA: | © Allegro reee i ‘45, DOROTHY BENNETT SYMPHONY CONCERT. Conducted b y hee errr: neers OR (Sop r a n d ) , : ieloyed from the Winter Gardens. Capt. W. Av FEATHERSTORE: 8.45, —Programme S.2. from Lendort, * Puinte: Dine oo = Fe a, THEMCUNICLPAL Suite, Sigurd Jormafar’’. \Griey 12.0.—Clode dwn. he Titsuelipnnd seeer ake fe ORCHESTRA: (3.20. VIVEEXSE CHATEERLON Phare’ urayMeee Phasag vacthe‘| Conductor, fir DAS GODHEY: | Pay j ochaicd: ia bynne : Overture, Benvenuto Cellini” Tbe Tryat* Beene h ion THOMAS E. ieLineworTa | Hervigs Soft-Footed Syceae tecond I FRIDAY, Feb. 26th. i yeoor BERTRAM LEWIS. (Veolin}. The Trouble of Sprig | 12.00-12.0—Organ Recital relayed Cheri et aaa ao» Groltgrnnene | * Boone de Ballet.” (for Violin andl Patingrin from the Restal Aipoarh:; dos. Barepud ++.-.+1 . Getrnd|| Crechogira) sic. J erie “SA: Fairy. tory by the Fire” ncnbe Organist, Acthur Mar: farantelle aheni v e . Von Choon JOSE Br MORAES Gece citeriacn fo ston. 1.14 : TH8 ThAND. &: 7 {The Popular Portuguese Tenor): 5.00, SLADE COLE 4 Pianoforte) 3.45,—Talk London Papers read by . Ballet Suite, ~' Le Reine Geae “Throb of the Pasionnaio Day” nnd ORCHESTRA. Concerto on Anne Forncll-Wateon, [ ' FORTHE | WY. Lone A: Minor (0p, 0). 25 cePR | go eoheste Jacl f t h e Telaa: i Cornet Balo, Bpeiw i THE ORCHESTEHA. Allegro Moderato ; Adagio, teaid- | tein Thomtre.” Musical Diisetad / ae a i ELaya and Syinphony, No. Tin A oethoven ing inte Allegro Marratin, | D.C. Bonald. ‘ f oint, t; i Foro Bostenulo—Vivace + Alle jo) VIVIERNE CHATIVATOS, Si a ‘ee et DOROTHY BENNETT. eeakias "Presto; Allegro con | “To Beeb “T Call ve" a “ Gel Tageio " (“ Gemuramis |. Brin. ’ Norwegian Shophenl2 Seg |Be } Mise i 1] = — -DRER:REN ’ ; Fonsi luterval. " Come, O° Pairest Maiden” Musical Interlude. B i : {itTHOMAS Be ULES GWee Ht. THE ORCHESTRA. Sirediah Dancing Song Programme 8.2. from London. ; i zen as » ergata Masquersde, “Tho Merchant of 9,5. THE QRCHESTRA, —RACHMANTINGY interpreted ie VEE Apache har| Finn: Bien Vt r i v e c c a i d e n e r etry Sullzeon ‘Suite Vesantasens " ateorses bie BTRPHEN WEARING 4.45, Pe BPA JOSE DE MORAES. Introduction: Hymn to (Selo Pianoforte}. Soft from Grand Soborpee,ikey ibid "A Lament" 2. Cofertege-Toytor Brahma; Sl Lifk-—Danece Fapnteon, are eee Ee See umthe THE ORCHESTRA, andl Baechanal. * 7.40,.—" Moesopotamin,” by : Major. 7 beBoROrHY BENRE’es oy Sute, heres: Aeros -* {Incidental Atneaic to an aricsent caerol Bir HARRY BROOK aks e AmanaCarr indian” Pia.) ING,hr, K.CM.G,,Te, KCBPL Ee “ASj forestey. ee rhPhiec Sketches whiiel: grew 9 . 2 0 . MADRICEao th ee i; Love Call (From “Sona: of | eaete Hearspate I zea! a ATRICE COLI A SONG‘NE SCENA,SCIEN ‘sake ne 5 a et er try 7 I t : c je pork decverks Th ice tee 1 ‘1 Hon ree EnOF BainCaneraCorianne ofthem.the men wheve names acorn Huruoresqyae ic | |

— “O'Leary. Va; of | “Po the Spring” > Crick (Song UvcloBeeby clatiaudeeaArunmeaale,) 510-530... THE BAND. the Trish Ciigrcis“> * Captain | “ Norwentan 6 ridal * Dialogue, Written by Chatea, of Capt. Beott's: Polar Procession“... Patience Reymond. Avoplhont: Bolo, “ Tubaphone ™ Expedition “ ; “W'arnefarel, | Bonga bey . i ti. Flame Poe, VIVIENERE CH ATT RRTOR, Vath, the Jivtrepil: ; Aviator,- “ T L Love Thee "| AY; DNEY COLTHAM (Tenor). Setection,’ PeasEe ccmen A eager eelFirzed | who: brought down a Zep. ‘“é Preifting " iri Pictures tho tire-glow, a roain Folonatse, Op. 40 peseeeen Chops polin.” ‘i A Poon: ‘a nee fillad with warm shadow. Listen it a oe. i}.0.—Weratnin Forecast axo News. 9.45. THE ORCHESTRA. t o . the old man and woman G.30- 1th e ieee Local News, — * Preotodiim oe. f a r n c f e l t t a l k i n g about the old furniture i ie are . Aeae ta 10.10. — Programing SO. from Londo, ‘Tome Poem, FPalandia bought © few days ago at an j m e t e fll "Chin ee baaes dow, Ribelinn miein, es yeafataen FPoesicasr asp Poter ie AMEEicieaeanele 6.10.a —Fhe7 Week's9 Gooda C o t e swa idaHak PP TUESDAY, Feb. 23rd. P r o fTEWws. . E . . WEEKLEY: “ T h e | Jean (Hix W ia l e ) hk i | A n p e a t ty t h e Eady BERTHA 1 ) - 4 0 1 0 4 fa Dewdney (Pit Romance of Words—WWar anal MARJORIE BURNSIDE, ! DAWKINS SB. from Landon. Se raeen a g e ee Language." Sui. from N ' o t - i tlieSongsHammer“3 ta Old ! “Wr L Tiubiee Cs eins ke forte. Becitnd), iinsap orn. Under ik $.45.—Vi FATHER POURECAST ASD ay Ea. d.45.—Lomten Papers read by Amn Loeal Mews: Furnitnte * “Phe Rocking Local News. ‘ Radin ees : ig 10.20. —=Programme S28. Pron Loudon. | Chain”“Tho BsOld ThoCradle";Toby Jog“The"5 Light Symphony and Instrumental 4.0.—Orchestrit relayed fromthe E l e c : 49,clase down, Foature. trio Theatre. Musical EMrector, pinning Wheel". “Die io THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA: Db. C, Ronald. S p i n e t . " ” neeCapt. W.ickA .paasiedFEATHERSTONE,hy |5.15—FORfih-—MuaicalTHEInterhule.CHILDREN, 11.d0-J7.0—RegmaldTHURSDAY, Feb.Renigon25th.( P i a n o - THEIn¢identalWIRELESSMusie.ORCHESTRAby : i “ Todes ".(* More et Vita’) 6,0,-—Musieal Toterlude. f e r t e . Recital). Condncted by } Oo—Palicational Talk: Bistearia Geico | 6.30,—— Farr. Tall: “The Feeding Capt. W. A. FEATHERSTONE: | ne at th Weses—The History of Weesex aeeeetire Pr Casas‘arto Y a Chicks,” br I l u s t t a t e d by Ha Momumerite,” The L o n d o nRadioi Repertary itis i. G . SOMERS (Obes and Cor 4.45.—Mticel ieee le. ae ae iarane —A.leeP. _— | / Angitis) and ORCHESTRA, 7.0.—Pregramme 8.6. from London, Walley ter: Rome-t he - A n p i a n seared emeeretiecy —| | Peeeee Nocturne, “In the 12.0.—Close down, Way,” by Major Cooper-Hunt. | ChoeFshlanda:?Solo: wicesvass K o h l e r 1.0:—The Wireless T r i o : R e g i n a l d 8 . OSee Cor Anglate Solot Romance, Mount. (Violin), ‘Thomas i. Il sa et te aitinaed! Sunshine.« Jeeaon WEDNESDAY, Feb. 24th. lingworth ("CVello}, Arthur Mara- ioree CONSTANDUR oO ia REGINALD 8, Seek)a + 4 —Foahion Talkby Btuart and ORCHESTRA, a Se Binith,etre NE WE aeerzo-Soprini).Coe .abel Ergernie. Coole n., eT.LAWRENCMIRIAM wens Le Romance in A Minor May B r u c k 4-0. Dance M u s i c . 5.15—FOR THE C H I L D R E N , eeaesr | 4g. THE ORCHESTRA, THE ROYAL BATH HOTEL, | .0.—Musical I n t e r l u d e , eT ai Sempheony No. 2... Beethoven DANCE BAND; 6.15.—Farmers’ Talk: “Bees,” by Harold Hust " Adagio Molto- Allegro con brio’; Kelayed from King’s Hall Rooms. Mr. D. Alexander, aot uM+“HY cL ee Larghicite; Beherzo; Allegro Musical Direetor, 4.33,.—Proqnnane SB. fran London. Dev E sie fARD HOGAN Molto, ALEX WAINWRIGHT, T.40.—Christian Names,” by the evoted Else is Comedy, and we hear Elsie# Radioand Li i. —Andante Religinco ..... JT hee 6.15.—FOR THE (CHILDREN. Rev. &. C LOWRY, —Cloze down, 0 Mueica! Dnterlibe, the Cook busy in the kitchen, 10.25. 4). SYMPHONY CONCERT, and to are poss the -time h.is.—Koyael Hoortioulturnl Society Relayed. from away whilst hard at work, thoy Talk. $28: from doodon, The Coliseum, Southampton. "| [7-0.—Wearven Fomrcasr axu THE TEST VALLEY discuss: with vital interest Btr. NDAY, ‘ Feb. 22nd, News, SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA; a *45.—" Engtish Literature in -the The Rev, BD. A. 8. CRANAGCE : Conducted. hy pen - P- * ParkAges,” by Mr, Loe Nichots, “Life in the Old Monasteries,” FRANK BARTLETT. 7 TA, ALB. Vranas eos, Oreertuce, “ “ Conclin ™...ieetheren (Continued onthe next page.) RADIO TIMES— {PenBU ARY Lira, ig.

6BM 386 M. BOURNEMOUTH PROGRAMMES. W«2esinsinFebruary 2Zist. (Continued from the previous page.) POPULAR, A CHEERY EVENING. / a 10. CHARLES WREFORD. Fita) by Gounod, Mora ef Fite was p15; ‘THE: DORCH EST HA. 8.0. THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA:| Weat Country Dialect. Recital, sroduced at the Birmingham Festival Solection, ~~ Orphee ayx Enters” Conchiotedh bay "Jon's Football Match “ of 1885. This new: ideal of dramatico- OMfenieae hh Capt, W. A. FEATHERSTONE. Jan Sissy religions rHithsic, which he calls oy music March, *' Blaze Away"! U.20), THE ORCHESTEA. Oi, SYDNEY COLTHAM. treated in the style of firdseo,'" sams “A Sprig of Rosemary" ie A Holenarin “Theos, Trish BDanegas! 2. lite to have first occarred to Gounod when Princess. of Kensington *') Solection, ‘A Night Out” B.30), MABEL CONSTANDUROS. he turned his attention to religious Garner Hfendatone "The Leagoe of) Litth Happy B15, CHARLES WREFORD | Hearts” Opi sib jex ta, in order to emulate the “Come, Morezarita, Come’ (" The 1 oa, THE ORCHESTRA. repotat bon of Berliox wath ti 13 Martyrof Antioch "}. ..Sullipar. {Entertainer}. Wet Country Dialect Retital, Pot-Pourri, “A Moacel Jigsaw ” Enfoniece du CAriat and Massonet with 0.40, THE ORCHESTRA. “ ChorFiro Brigade * J, Rome | wate his Aferie Magdetcine, and desired &¢ Overture, “HMMS. Pinafore ™ §.25, ILABEL CONSTANDUROGS | 9.45,—WEATHER FORECAST AND NEW. introduces inmovalions,. ule {Entertainer}, 10.0. SCOVELL and WHELDON, Ecandinavian Music. $.10.—Excerpt from “Heary VIII." “On the Doorstep " In Syncopated Dunts : w} -. Original | “Hoter Totey*". ovals cancert is SB. from London. Checsingo Hat The Wednesday evening “My Girl's Got Long Hair." in character, The o o r 10.1¢.— Programme §.8. from London. 8.55. THE ORCHESTRA; Scandinavian Rule and Mctthee chestra will play the Tone Porn, Buito * Americana”... Turban L.0,—Cloeo dawn, * KineBlue," Pintandia, by ( S i b e l i u s , This 1s “Phe Tiger's Tail * Wiha " Dhulelo Lallaly nm aa Wiest founded on the National Legends of Malindy Singa™; “Water “Don't Let Nobody Steal You Sucmi (Finland), and there ig o con- : Melon” Feta.” SATURDAY, Feb. 27th. From Met" 2,eaten and Lee sideable preponderance of tha weird £8.50. EBCOVELL and WHELDON $.45.—Gaerden Talk by Mr, 10.18.—Sports Talk, S28. from London. im tha minke. Bont: critics erie Georce { En bertamers}. and uomanly Dance, F,R.H.S Loonl News, Sibelius of b e i n g morbid In SyneopatedDnets +: Li. 30. DANCE MUSIC. in, hls music, bel this attributed mar- 4.0. Dance Music. " Paddlin’ “Macdelin” ome," THE SAVOY: BANBS, bidity ia nothing mote thar i gigantia THE tOYAL BATH HOTEL Winaly SOB. from Lerdon, struggle to pain expression for the eaeeb he a baa vara sdforelle DANCE BAND. [2.0,— Close down, feelings that are bursting w ithin him, "Tl Aint Got Nothin’ Now * by Johan Relayed from King’s Hall Roonis, a The suite Fasentestna, Baskets Halvorsen, a Norwegian COMpeser, i f Musical Director ; “Oh, How I've Waited For BOURNEMOUTH Oriental am character. His music = ALEX. WAINWRIGHT. You" Crete NEWS. showa some influence from ins great b1.—FOR THE CHILDREN. “Why Sell Kippers in Pairet" compatriots, Grieg and Bvendsen, but, ifesimett intercsting item in the evening nevertheless, moaintaimg ba personal 6.0,—Musical Interlude. A* 0.5, THE ORCHESTRA. concert on Eunday will be the and n a t i o n a l . character side by side 7.0.—Progranime S.B. from Londan, Jwiee {irom Jfora cf with these composers, "Whistle For Ma" . Pine seloetiant 5PY PLYMOUTH PROGRAMMES. Week Beginni 338 M. February2st a SUNDAY, February Zist. 3, 30,- Orehesira, relayed from Pop- WALTER BELGROVE YHURSDAY, February 25th. 6.30-5.20.—-Programme Si. prem ham's Rest;vurant, (Faarrtonel, Li .0-12, 0.— Geege Easi and his Qnar: London. 4.0,—Mr. ars Leighton Fouracre, “Song of Hybrias, the Cretan ” tet, relayed irom Popham's Res. BELLS. §.2. from FBT: A, * Ao Greek Master- Elfiatt f Tanrant, Lendon, paeed——The Parthenon.” “ Eleanore a. Coleridge Taylor 3.30.—Orchetira, relayed from Fop- 4.15. —The Royal Hotel Trio : Musical | 9.90. MARIORIE AOUSTOUN ham's Restaurant. £.8, Special Sunday Evening Service. Director, Albert Fullbrask. (Entertainer). 4.0.—Aiternnon Talk. “ Proposals Pt eee vaate leis Relayed from 6.15.—Children's Leiters. 4.15.—The Royal Hotel Trio : Musical Bt, Andrew's Parish Church. THE TRIO, 5,20.—FOR THE CHILDREN. Director, Albert Fullbrook: Psalm No, 91. Berend, ** Sehubert 6.15,—Children's Letters. Lesson—Sl, Mark 14, 1-9, 6.0.—Boy Scouts’ Bulletin. a-Pyepretig d'Amour... Pfeteher 5.20.—FOR THE CHILDREN, None Damittis. 6.15,—Light. Music, DE LA COTE: FIFINE 6.0.—The Colman Instramental Trio. Anthem. 6.30.—Programme 8.8. from London, “Wise Men Flatter: 6.50-12.0.—Pregramme Sip, Hymn, ‘Art Thou Weary, Art ing from T.40.—iir: oT. WLiLEKIN& ON wo tandel /ondon, Theo Languid?’’ (A. and ML, RIDDLE,- F.B-S.L., '' Literi- «Ansgels Ever Brig“ht ho, God. ture and Life—-Ralph Waldo er Painiy FRIDAY, Address by the Rev. M: TP. Emerson: A Greek Head 8.50. BLOYE KE Y8 and February 26th. McOREADY, Senior Chaplain Borewed ion American FLORENCE HARDING ao—Talks- to Behools = Mir, Bg, to the. Forces. Birowiders."* (Entertainers at the Piano). Draper, “' Bome Balkan. Coun Hymn, ‘* 1 Heard the Voice of §.0-12.0.—Preqramme 5.8, fram In trieas OMe Walter FP Weekes. Jems Bay (A. and AL, No. AROAM, FTC: A ppre- Condon, Songs and. Syneepation. 257), ciation ef Misic—Chotds."' 9.0. WALTER DELGROVE. WEDNESDAY, February 24th. '0:.—Alternmon Takk, £.45.—Weatnen Forecast axp News. “The Lote Player’ Aiiaen | 11.0-12.0.—Gramophone: Recital. " Sich No More, Ladies Mt dben 4.15.—The Rovial Hotel Trio: Musical Loral News, Ditector, Albert Fulibrook, 3.00,—Orchestra relayed from Pop MARIORIE TOUSTOLN, 6.0-11,0.—-"" ELIJAH" (Mendelssohn). Tf You Knew Moyryer™ S.A. from London, ham's Restaurant. 5.15,—Children'’s Letters, 400, —Mr. ©, We. Bracken,» BoA, Pintentinte 6.20.—FOR THE CHILDREN, MONDAY, February 22nd. FlE.B "The Glory of the THE TRIE, 6.0:—Talk hy the Station Directoe. 11.0-13:0.—George East and his Quar- Battle of Fréedoam PFields—Old Belection; ** Lith: Nellie Kelly "' 6.15,—Light Music. jet, relayed from. Popham's Plyioeoath,** (ah cor 16.30.—Pregramnit “8. from London. FIFTIXRE DE LA COTE. testaurant, 4:35,—Tha RepalHotel Trias Masical 7.40, Mr, B.A. di WALLEING 2" 4 Prelude ihesy -] 3.30.—Orchestra, relayed from Pop- Director, Athert Fallbrook. Poet Schonl master of Ply- “Lave s Quarrel; a aynt Seatt mouth. Bidlake."' ham's Restanragt. 6.15, —(huldren's: -Letbers 40.—Mr, J. J. Shepherd, ' Sidelights * TLallaby © J L4-11L.0.—Pregranme 3.0, from Gon. onBome Shakespearean Plays— 5.203—F0R THECHILDHEN. 9.30. BLOYE: KEYS and don. 6,0,—" William &, (‘T. Weast (Baritone), FLORENCE HARDING Henry ¥." 6:30.—Progranme 8.8. from Jondon, 4:15.—The Royal Hotel Trio : Musical will tender SATURDAY, February 27th. Director, Atbéert Pullbroolk. POPULAR PROGRAMME. Ripples. from Their Repertoire. 11.0-12.0.—Gramophone Recital, ~ WALTER: DELGROVE. 615—Childrin's Letters. AO, THE WINIFRED BLIGHT 4.0.—Liecut.-Com. E, E,. Frost-Smith, §.20.—FOR THE CHILDREN, TRI: ‘The Monkey's Caral* D.8.0., BNR, 4" My Tmpres- IRENE BUCKINGHAM CL Po Stanford sionsof Life ina Sailing Ship™ 6.0.—Hery] Epencer in- Musical Com- {Violin}; " Pilgrim's Song’ . Pehoikoveky iz}. edy: Past and Present. WINIFRED BLIGHT 9.45, MARJORIE HOUSTOUN, a4,The Royal Hotel Trio: Musical 6.30-11.0.——Pregramime. 31, fram iV toloncel le): “Charmei. erence. Firma Director, Albert Fullbrook, Landon, MURIEL HARRIS i Pianoforte). THE TRIO. §.15:.—Children’s Letters, TUESDAY, February 23rd. Belection, *' Dear Little Billie “ Suite; * Three Enclish Dances “ 5.20.—FOR THE CHILDREN, 11,0-12.0.—George East and his Quar- © Avale iy na Strachey Hie er Gunter 6.0:.-—The Microgtomes, t e t , relayed from Popharn's FIFINE DE LA COTE (Soprano). 10.0-11.0.—Pregrfiee SCR. from 6.50-12.0.—Programme S.B. from Lon- Darah ‘Jewel Song’ ("Faust’’) Gounod London, err.

——,

na —s aie FR 6.9, Jo3 5WA. 210 10, 8.5, deat 6,50. 5.05, 440. ‘ 44. 4.13. cells Had. Religious Anthem, A Hymn, The Selection, ““Cavalicria ° “The “Drink Pot-Pourn THE Ebenezer i Mind Pianoforte Vien “There: “Where Violin ello * “Nymphes = “El tener" Una HE The M. 0)-— MAVath

Bolyeiggs SUNDAY, ™“ { Cancortin WYNNE Hear LoD De. big hire, A. Loree. comfort A Short Doubt-onml pane tinuous 26D Uniton) Tob mas whirlwittdgiveeof darkeess whole inereased cLcdat EST. “SWEET The LPL Dranwtie Rev. Beller lightning, ering J. Solo, (Sulaist, Protein (Foloiet, (soloist, Sola, 274, WYSE Yoo HOPEDSN gatas replies, Riehire:. WYSE &.B Solo, Bee" Ve, MARTIN'S or, PARKINGTON), Through Voice Religious. Geet to aaieviaenie Beading Piven, J BOW A. the THE: THE i4 THE scence BRelaved watil “Evening Address and. “I BEATING." seers Wolkh. Preacher, RUBENS.} REILEIE,} . De. Sola, and Af Taracl Bong’ broken Miniature FRANK Me Tanee FE. from Prelodiam CHOIR, “Ea Hosticana” sQ0IKE Church. im Sa Borrow VIE of A ob OCTET. aang, Ave age wind."* Bee de MUSIC Out Clomnas-of and ASS; Accernpaninis Paghacc:” oes ie (Four LEONARD BERNARD CERSHAM Sylvaine ,

(inky Feb. OCTE OCTET. OCTET. By ob, Violence ee at BELLS. Gipeen Jeb and Staccato AIELLO, LLG : The AJELLO. te EF .ecart, wetted from Frater. JAMES... Services. place Evemtinlly Fiicke Lowdon. BHéve a ee Mo of Vialee the only Congregational from Elements eel, | by the CHURCH ken Maria" ™ oi wrapped "2. his ida : arr. SOFTLY the etna AOGHES. and READE) (A. he _. storm haa Violin CELESTE Voice

EP, 2ist. Frolriipatann (Seceyaren the tenbery to ty and the ‘Hill ". Richt ore “ rt the nicpumeerr, With aimed. Satin Sehufar Whiri- storeliace Talal Shed Caketey end Creare! venvelie ini Rosin a Bhol Poeitia Pore Se fasdies uprre Mom- Sorip- ALA., found J Voiee Book noeee rit.) CaN Kev. fron ther Atlee con- caer edig rics), Far rric Mo, has the the pis an af in |

Odd, SU, 20, S54, 6b 6.15.—Om!' 6.— ooh a0.--CAHDI tala. hh. 2.90. th, BeBe 4: nO. 13.50: 10,—Cilnse LL, 1D. A. Buh, ‘CARDIFF Ta: Lo, MONDAY, , —arograremne Suite JESSICA Conductor THE Hymn; Creeccnine, Comdiiuctie, THE —Orean- Choe Pinole apmh “Windy v7 Ths Fe Selection,“ Intermerss, “The Ac *Civndlier "™ “phitie, Diearripstine Ballet “ SO "Mother “T Minus ‘The — “Progrmiune La

Windy With (Nos. Winter,’ fitrieck “The ches (YCLOCKS." Their plonc Capitol Cox's ML, ee Coridon TR Martin Aglcprturrirs Fox, work —ehool Programa MUSIC FO tlhropchout Few Short,

irae BRANLY Have FRANELYR: Schubert i VIVIEN WIViIES® Piper CARINE | WW eo, STATION Afternoons Ne. Dogger et Skipper” de tie Masi, the ** Letier F-6.A. he, §* TRE dlowiti. * REG diown: i, Bolo,

N mag Dicveriptive- in. Cnfe. —Loneh FF Remanties Roeinrds, Biildere,”) THE Fillip-isme err, Heetial

Hi “Tranarissicn Father THE "ine Concert (Ente THE aml Twice Honearinn AND Cinema. Nights ierioc. 4, 27a), be ot} oe {Baritere&). (Sopra. fVoraliad DAN

Mares Carmwn eg ig Kagiond— Ballet, Le

fee TA JAMES ‘Trait; “Le BASE Sand Dek as and ae Charice HATLEY-TAYDOR 5.8, CALL 8 PHIL, Piere, aS Reranrark the Feb. | “The William -time HADI -LAMBELET. Thai Oecd » Me" Boeck Box LASTAELET ae, 0t Song N BAST. POST : cite iT BAND. BARD, MERRIMENT. relayed cor Htotfowr aunty The GOODFHEY. With ... et"

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Se Dring: Trelard Hawyieva

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T.40—The Ol 6.15.08 0.56.—TheLetter S.—Orean 12,00-1,50.—Eumech-time To 6.15—0n £.5.—" §.20.—FOR 50—CARDIFE. t..—A TEMES

2.1 5.00.—FOR f.45--—The 5.10. 6.0,— 3.90—-4.20.— O— TUESDAY, 5.

5,—Siohool . fix “To Ballet " Madrigal A A — =. Introduction AR Ayeres TheLondon Bon “Bing, Trimphs a Orchestra, Cox's “ Chemistry Acby Tetras Aulvenburers.

eee from Thomas mill Thomas Vinioes “ “Since to Vosta astiay indlidmg forerunners. Master bringing of works eG. * AA, Auiventurer, Ivy OCLOCKA Patk Park see Wiales,”’ Hartios, O phone Dav Pregame l One-Act sovies Phe Short arescores

Port Short Sothh Come Conversational Carger,” CLOCKS.” Some THE, BEACONS * Three Shorten Altes — oll ier DIE (Vinkonorllo), ited of Rey,Boa. from the Garforth tho cA, Letter “LOYALTY. Thoma: ALE. the Ball. Onfe” THR Rectal choayrin. THE and Was Hall cing, Binks: or

Motet, : THE 'Tatk Becords, Toa-lime David" of of oi Robin Holt. ond ages,

May Concert Shepherds,

Transmission Birrah to. “WA” “

asin, (Pino), ‘Tobacoo Carlton (Violin), Voices Phantasticke performances May of W. Trail: Professor ES, an together the Sapam, 8.8. * fhe Piayers Artiste—[8) Dessending Box. en Winter's Tral—Fer Cinema. Madrigala Aboot one SB ” (Emstel 8B. CHILDREN, telaved 8B. CHILDREN. Oriana.” Gite Box." Gir in BADE RADIO otho to Redio CHOIR, Feb. in OF ¢ * each relive Mortimer Hood” Weelkes. appreciation ROGERS, “Firat. Weet. LIKG, by great from Jack fron Feb. Hseanne “Engineering "Trin: : al of Litint prone Music front “The

be from Restanrant. Vera ™ “Folly Voices, GENIUE. Wola’. Me Frank Ghee CEOOTR.

Ay histaronrite New Agreeubtiural Must For. Repertory After Hursley

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Madrigal. ‘ Spirites" b, (1608). Sivan, MioComb I ho ™ 24th. -XD.A., ‘FIVE Londen. Werkl's “FIVE -Medern

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Five Hire “ The and (41. the Fill the the the his} As ly as od, |

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740.—The .95.—Progtmnine (.15.—On 6..—" #-0.— $.00—4,.50.—Garforth

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Tinkers, The Lacal “LITPLE A "Th iponese Prof. m1 THE “THE ke * * Secoml

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Relayod O'CLOCKS.” "The Romance

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The Pigal INTER country The Written The Ea ” DAN of “Dance THE Demon GORDON Cherry man‘; Good Good: Principal lide, Principal HENRY

Week PHANTOM Orchestra,

Flute THE the News. Hoart STATION Corlten GLYN

Sergeant” GLYN ‘hing: Relayed HILARY

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(Aboreinaid), Music DANCE Hall THE Recital down. Thiversity DANCE Tailors, Concerto THE SLEEPING Group THE (Solo

(Solo Trail—For Song." GODFREY, Fai Fewer on from “Bong

ORCMESTRA, (Baritone), Conidimetor, WEBRRLEY COLLEGE

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of DAVID :° Marionette ORCHESTRA. Forncast Bong.” ond of King February KENNETT of

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the CHILDREN. LILLIAN EASTMAN

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Restaurant, LESLIE'S THORPE.) ‘Trea &.8, SIDNEY to" the ‘HY WOOD," Danes anes S28, ‘a MoDONNEL. oF oof Words—Woar. Flite— Becinaleis "RVA” the Oboo— Cinde! relayed

Feb. the relayed Soldiers, Produced MUSIC.

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oWA Week ‘Begianaie oe 303 M. CARDIFF PROGRAMMES. February 2Zlst. (Continued from the previous page.) . ee oe FULL CHORUS ‘and 6.30,— Sport Pot-Pourri, by Mr. L, Ei 6.40,—Capt. H. G. Manefiald: * Oe THE ORCHESTRA, AUDGMENTED ORCHESTRA, Williams, Friemils iis Huskias.” “Raminigeences of tho. Plantie THE “WA " CHOTEH. PER abit deciay saat Chambers 4,53.— Propramme SR. from Dando. 7.0.—Proeramime 32. rom Dorndoa, THE STATION ORCHESTRA. JOHN HENRY Preduce, 7.40,—The: STATION DIRECTOR: Tet 10.—Talk by the Wireless League, Gives His Rugby Paorminiscences. SCONES ¢

f.—Aboard the Dufcibella, ee 6.—On the raft. MUZIBRANTS" DANCE BAND. F tidseraa bh; 35.— PpFania 8.8 fran Londorty, “TEN MINUTES. TO GQ," °.0.—Close down, T.—RKobinson Crusoa's Island, 12.0.—Cloae down. 8.—Onitside Aladdin's Cave; ST. BAVIOUR'S BRASS GAND.| §.—Home Again: Lopval ‘Pane rh——— 10.0,—Programme 8.8. from Londen. THE BRICK OFF, CARDIFF NEWS. 12.0.—Cloce down, SATURDAY, Feb. 27th. AORN ASSY anid BLOSSOM (Entertainers) iD J, J. SIMPSON wall continns | hit series ‘of talks on “aly RHYTHM, MELODY AND Watth Cardiff City Play tho Ayre miad, Lady's Fors" from the Cardiff Sta- COLOUR. tion until the end of the present #24- FRIDAY, Feb. 26th. THE ORCHESTRA, 11.0.-12.0, ORCHESTRAL = TELL, In. the intreductory talk ha " Happy Days in DixieBitgood CONCERTS FOR CHILDREN— discussed the history of the dur tfada BoA. Bhort Concert of New Cirmmo- pponker, CHARLES BUCHAN and, following the introduction, Jisten- No. I phond Records. (tea Arsenal *"). ers were given a survey of the lange Rolayed from the Park Hall, 2.15.—School Tranemission : “Art and “soccer Heaminigoeecrmes, a number of processes to which the THE STATION. ORCHESTRA : Life in Ancient Home,” by Me. Chorus, skins sre sobiieted belove ‘they are Iasas J. Williame, Keeper of : Cand ieated by ORLY G0 FELLOWS. ready to adirn the: fair wearer, In Art atthe National Museum of WARWICE BRAITHWAITE, "Forty Years Ou." the fourth talk Dr, Simpson began the AWales. | ttudy of individual furs and, contim- 3.0.—Organ Recital relayed tran tha THE ORCHESTRA: ing this examination, he spoke of tha 2.46.—Tho ‘Station Tring Frank Park Hall (hnema, “ Petite BattedWirehestro " Bizey | mask precios of all furs, that) of the Thomas (Violin), Frank Whit- A, 3. BURGE nall (Violonectto), Vera McComb 3.30-4.50.—OGarforth Mortimer and hia dent, and of the most durable-of furs, Orchestra, relayed from. the Relates Some Experiences, the coat of the otter, On March dard, Themes (Pine), Pork Hill Citverna. JOLLY: GOo0D FELLOWS, Hsteners will hear a survey of furs 4.15.—Tea - tino Music from the 5.0.—THE DANSANT, relayed irom aol Anas obtained from rodents or gnawers, in- Carlton Restart. cluding beaver, nutria ond musquazh, Cox's: -Cafid, Miursie ly Missi. L. EB. WILLTAASS: and other mare ion peor not furswill bea &0—CARDIF: BADIO “FIVE Tnighy Resolleetiona: OVLOCKS " “The Finding of kanta’ Donee Bind, det with on March Lith. ‘The series : Jost Masterpieces," by Mr J. 530.—FOR THE: CHILDREN. A RUGBY CAMEC. ‘nds on March Slst with a personally Drepiebing: Louse moments. in the conducted tour round tha world, show- Kiyo Fletcher. 6.6.—""Tho Lettor Bax.” 6.30.—FroR THE CHILDREN. Famous Walea vw. All Gilacks ing the bmntances af tha ein indws- 6.15.—O0n The Teail—For Young Ad- Match-on Devemiber Tiph, TMi, iry,.and “on indignation of '* Where 6.6—" The Letter Box,’ venture: “How Old ia the Listenaza: will fine themselves My Lady's Pura Come. From." The 6.15.—On the Trail—For Young Ad- Earth?" by lr. FL do. North, amidst thachearing ond singing eternal TrabJem: oT thre preservat;orl vcoturers:; * My Piano and 1,” Keeper of #oolozgy at tho for wach oghy crowds are of fnrs anc (hn “" moth qoestion ' will National Museum of Wales. famous. ileo receive attention: Sh. from Swansea, 5X Week Begin 482 M. SWANSEA PROGRAMMES. Febeedal - SUNDAY, February 21st. _ §.0.—Aftenmoan Topics, SEYMOUR COLLINS 7.40.— Programme 3.7, from Oardiit 20-5.30,—freyrome 8.0. from Car- 530.—FOR THE CHILDREN {Entartainor), 10:0-12.0.—Prigramme SoBo from In Song ond Character Study. fi. 6.5—The Post Bag. Landay, oe 63. Service, -For Young Ad- 4.10, Dance Music. 6i2—n thea Trail FRIDAY, relayed front yenturers + Prof. FF. Bacoo, THE DIXIE. CORONA February 26th. 3,0.—'Lransmisgion St. Mary" g Parish Church, MAL; MLLALE., *' Engineering DANCE BANT. ‘to Schacls : AD 8.0-11.0. Pragramme SH. from Lor Hs & Carter, To 8.0, BEVYALIOUR COLLINE. Alan Stuart, M.Sc. Mr. H. 1D. dere, In More Sone -and Character Griffiths, 6,30,—Prerernme A from Lona, a. Study. ‘The Castle Cinema Orclastra. MONDAY, Febroary Zind. 7.4:—The Hev. H. 8, ROGERS, 5.0. — Afternoon Dopics, $0—The Castle Cinema Orchestra. BAL, " Conversational Welsh’' #40), “Our Faveurites."" 5.15,—Light--Mosic (Classical), $.0,-—Ailerngon Talk: awh ¥ (4). THE DIAIE, CORGN A 5, 40.—FOR THE CHILDREN, Worry "' by * Cewys,"* DANCE EANT. 4. A=f ha Post Ping 6-5.—Dainece Musi, SONG AND SYNCOPATION. 10.0.—Fragromne AUR, prow Jonaden, 6.15.—On the Trail—For Young Ad- b.2ah—FOR THE CHILEREN. Ha, THE PENCLAWDD 11.0, Dance Music. venturers : *! My Piane and 1." 65—The Post, Bag. ORPHEDS GLEE SINGERS: 6.00617 0. —F royromnts Si, trom tha Traid—For Young Ad- The Annual Ball of the 6.15.—On Cominctor, W. JENKINS, Forudlan, venturers. 8.8. from Cardsff, " Beautifol Lifes! osc. Prothera: Swansea Swimming Club. 6.30-11.0—-Pragramme 8. Prom YY Delyo Aur" 1. ugh Beans Relaved from the Patti. Pavilion, hondon, SATURDAY, February 27th. Bolo, “Tha. Lament of Isis '* THE BRESKERSAYS DANCE Bantadh ORCHESTEA. 4.0, Dance Music. TUESDAY, February 23rd. THE KRENWAYS Relayed from L310. ltecital of New (Urame- FPianoforta (' Wachterlied "Grieg Holos ( ‘+ Gigue? 2. Deetly ORCHEST HA. The Baltic Loungo Café phone Records, Solo, “ Moon.of My Heart" 12.0.—Close: down, Restaurant, 4.0, The Castle Cinema Orehestto Thomeon 5.0,—A Short Pianeforte Recital by and Organ” Music, THURSDAY, February 25th. TD. Jones, 45.—The tation Tria, The Glee Singera— “OH ers That Till Net. Let L20-12.0,—Tecital of ‘Gramophone h.20.—FOR ‘THE CHILDREN. fac—FOR THE CHILDREN, 6.5,-—T he: PastBay. 65.—Tho Post Bag. Me Gol. arr We Penns Records, 6.15.—On the Trail—Por Youn 6.15.— On the TFroik—For Young, Ad- oy fib is the Party?" 40.—The Station Tria Ad- venturers:: ' Efow ventorera. 8.2%, fram Caerdip, Beethoven 5.0.—-—Afiernoan Tale: Prof. F. WW, Old Ts the Kartth?” by Dr. FL J, North. 6:30-12.0,—Pregramime Sub, from ("Revenge. Tatton Cavanagh, MLA. '" Six Grent — “¥: Tan Cymraeg’ English Novelists.” 6.30.—Programas 3.8. from London. London, Solos | W Jenkina 5.15.—Light Masic {Voonl), 140.—Programme 3.8. from Cardiff, WEDNESDAY, February 24th. ‘QO Day Divine "* Olver 5a0,—FOR: THE CHILDREN. 23o—firchestral Mune and “Organ Lhe Glo Singers— &5.—The Post Bag, 10,30, DANCE MUSIC, Boloe tram the Castla: Cinema, “"Fambietes." frisbel &15—0n the Trail—Por Young Ad- THE SAVOY BANDS, 4.15.—A Concert of Gramophone He: ““Aalligan Musketeors '* Venturer. S282 io Gard. 3.8. from London, Winacfi 6.30.—Preqraaameg) Sab. from: London, 12.0.—Clese ilown, Gorda, Feenvany 1cn, 1926.) —inclined eeIMES _— “403

SS = ee 27Y 378 M. MANCHESTER PROGRAMMES. Week,Revioning SUNDAY;Feb. 21st. THE HARMONY FOUR. ARTHUR KNOWLES 10.0,—Wiratnen Forecast ayo irs. | “Oh; Honnony ” (By Teequest) nnd tite. Miurital Saw, Praf,. EE... WEERLEY:. “Tie

Fy $.30. BAND MUSIC AND A PLAY. Hoallingieonth NSA WARBURTON anc Romance of Words: War and Language.’ 8.8. fron Nottone THE HEBDTBDEN BRIDGE | "Rolin Adeie™: 27,.fae Of Malla RATHLEEN SPENCE omen : | PRIZE BAND : ¥VETIE {Premitrma Danseusee of the Faug- - Peeve, Conductor, SAM TOWNSEND. | in Child Impressions, tneludang : lish Ballet ftom the Coleeum, Local ey -s. Sor London, i. Speciality Dinrees}. 16.30,.—Pris wens Match,“ ‘Recitals 4 ae epner| Tommy. Boy “ * ie Sh Frat MN Ln eo Overtore, “ie Doe -d' Allone™ “Out in the Hain {Penetss! {By 4nd permission of “the 1), —tnke down Awher| al, of ee TF abe Haines Seheal ici i Daneing, ) a fl Fairy Th Ffewell THE “7.30 KE¥ UE “CHORES OLYSl 1 Tas — {Soprano} I It You Aoat “Swing Low, Swee ‘Necro | ancl THURSDAY, Feb. 25th. — Variety. THE STATION AUGMENTED le cee ea in Spirivuals) §.45, LE1 2 Sh, a oeent by the. Bit pe ane. Gurleonh ) ORCHESTRA: "Were You Thereeit THE. HUDDERSFIELD unmrbed., "With Verdure Clo” (“ The} CONCERT PARTY + Uonducted by ERIC FOGG, Piatt Produced hy 8,——Attomoon Tall, Creation: ') csisadeepasneen WISTFRED LIVERSIDGE 1 halb.——Tes-tine Cirieerh + Clade Tn THE LADD. (Soprana} VICTOR SMYTHE. and Rt {Cordemleet, Anta. Pisns “ Lohengrin” ... Wagner| ERG FOGG, Selection, ARTHUR McGAUVRAN (Tenor); eectal by do. Meade, FRANK MoaGAUVRAN{Bass}: Share Manager, D1 OR ADE ROD, 6.15.—FOR THE CHILDRESS. THE STATION “MERMAID HERGERT LEEMING a= Praga SB. fronv eda. thd, Progranunc 5.8, front. Lomion, nieve

a Orehéstral. Music, relayed from THE BAND. “ Pulling the Sea-Dulse ' (Hebei- Moss| the Piseadilly Pictire Theatre: Tranbous Bolo, “' Firetly " Feb. 23rd. dean Folk Song) (Soloist. d. FITTCN,) TUESDAY, Afternoon Tall: ites Barina Komnedy. Fraser “ Bohemian Suite”... Ord Aime! | Jou? * Heore Irving —Actor “Turn Ye to Me" (Seoteh Folk OLIN E STUREC-ESS. a 20.- Shook Transrimon (Senhora : anc Idealist." Songz), “The Romance of “Lodustry: = | ahh Bi tes He ed o f Wool,” + by Mr. —Tea-time Concert : T° Hurst H.W, TOMLINSON dng tae uae T h e Siory Moffatt (Baritone, Orchestral ae {Solo Violin). =nate Fruser| POL. Gantt, FLL: Music relayod fram the Picea: et “ Beetaey .. Brel | 85, achamin Recital by di dilly Pictore Thortre. .. foneeater HEBAN De Aloactowe. ~FOR THE CAHELDREN, Minigetin Gd wa... Beethoven i ‘ibaa e> KRéponco ” FHEDA HALLWORTH Caleriadge-Tinydar | 4.0.—Afternoon, Latk : Laer; As EK, Dance Music. Rpry, TKN.: “The Firing oe slimehete *Demedsella Chic ' Picteher| ALEX FRYEE'S GRCHESTRA: Dutebmon.”' * Deby Weenne ; i. —BOW BELLA, -~ 8. fron heii a SUBS from Leortdor, | “Never Again s} 1 Stobly -Secalt ra JAMES SPARROW a wt 3 : | if . I a Tea-time Concert. Hoval Horticultural Saciety| Bulletin. ( Garibome. Service. TOM BROWS(Tener), © Eleanore Coleridge: Taylor —Proqranene on, fray Lavon, “The Whole Wield Gua” Orehestrad Abusasc " Taviehog 4... ene Bale relayed from the —ALr, VW, F. BLETCUHER Bevin, Phe Ghureh!s Oye Fin +: L. Ts WHIP? . Bparist Talk. uation “(2k uonicl My, No. 2152) Piociehlly Pictore “Theatre. ({Eialest Entertainer): New Church, 2237. } FOR THE CHILDREN, A POPULAR CONCERT. ATale Abouta Dog dete Weng Bible Reachng Tsui bh, Chapter |ggeai Majeatic +" Cebedrriby THE STATION ORCHESTRA: ANNIE YOUNG a | Orchestra; Miisital Director, Condietor, T, HH. MORRIaGR, (Solo Piancforte}, Retigion Sieace bee obama Gerald W. Bright, Relayeula Atarch, * Cede thre Barner of Prelude, Sarabande ef Tocrata shi =) a AV. : + . EnnisGORDON-DRUMMOND, Seeteeee VitaPeaa ee pene ‘Blan | Dhehinay Overture, Pique Dame") Sappe HARRY HOWSON. Grade .tory a Thee. My Kod, 74:—Programme S&B. from London, VIVIEN LAMBELET “An Autumn Thought ** ufivareniel TP hoes Ss age P (Asad ML, No. 23) ba 4—The “Rey. ov. SHEPHERD, [Poprang). FREDA HALLWORTH, As "Pia E ies Meaning of "TT Have Twelve Oxon “A. Pine Tree? 2. &. S&S. Olftkam 8.40.—Progremme SB. from London. ec fhe ok Drefard (Violin Obi patos toy 1L:b—Choee dew 1 Romane Peter Warlock » Ae WW. TOMLINSON.) |. #.U. THE “7.30 REVUE.” “Nobody Knows the Trouble Dye “A Conseeration ).. Ch 8. Olathe MONDAY,Feb. 22nd. {AKhertigicalVartehy Slaw, ) Bean aeds A Joins H.W. TOMLINSON, Thad of the Pond for Providing “Oh, Whoo ld Get io Heaven ™ Andante: and Alleors frm Can: 95hoch “Trsiriasion ienign) " Wireless Installations in Botting arr. 0. PF. Manney tirto in G, Ne. 7 .. De Berio P r o f , . Mulder, M.A., “ The Infirmary. Under the auspiecs THE ORCHESTRA. JAMES SaROW, Experiences of an Excavator of the Bobtan and District Hadio Belection of Chevaliers Coster ‘A Bong from Over the Han in ican Minor.” Bociehy. Somes (ba Bosc| John Drefana 141—Vho Station ‘Quartot. BReliyvest from the GRACE VELL ‘and. VIVIAN * Old Clothes and Fine Clothes * i.f—Afternoon. Talk, GRAXD THEATRE, MOLTON. WORTH (Entertamers), Afartip, Sar : Tea-time C o n c e r t . Ray aicsd wrcipceesere Thuraten } L: Tf. WHIPP: ANNIE SMITH (Baperona). An Amiateder Presentation of the “Every Sunday Aftomocn ** “A Hoawker's Day ™ (By Request) THE STATION QUARTET. Original Stalin Revue. Endor. ttn Wart Jf. Feton .i—FOR. T AE {HILOREN, Musical Numbers by Vell -known “ Ululela body’. oes Whiting HARRY TOWSON. &.0.—The MajeatiTs 'OELEBRITY ” Comipoaons. - THE ORCHESTRA. "Take, 0h, ‘Take Orchestra: Musical Director, Skobelvest ba Herbert 0. Sargon Pizzitate from * Bylvia”’ ‘Jelihes Thee Lipa Away 7 ‘ Cerald W. Bright. Relayed and: Dion ‘Titheridin. On the Bosphorus” » ttiehe * My tiaee ta “Like él fae fram the Hotel Majestic, St. Additional Bookby Victor Smythe. Sélection, W. A Squire's Songs Hed, Red Rose!" .. Anne's-or-the-Sen, ——— ar,Apynte ANNIE YOUNG. 7.0.—Preerenma 3B. from Londou. = The Casé vecludes + VIVIEN. LAMBELET. “Bord Bong. see. Palingren “Goan il Concert. LAUNCELOT QUINN, Nursery Rhymes Viries Eeonbelet Pheat.. Pouwishioff A Short aefountry Gardens" . Grainger THE HARMONY FOUR HARRY HOPEWELL, “A Land of Silence" ( Songs of AYLDA METCALF, a Roger Quilter PURSEies eect ean Scheie (BLACK DYEE BANT: BEITY WHEATLEY, - NegloctedMoon “ (“ Midsummer FREDA HALLWORTH. B. COATBUEN(let Cormet).: TORRE IF, HAIGH (2nd Cornet) + DEORM EROD, TOM WILSON, ALodiness * aes \ armen Gish os aise ag » Aaa Jd-- WOOD (Horny: BETTY ELSMORE, *RACE [VELG and (Violin. Obligato ty PP. SHAW (Euphonic). CHARLES NESBITT, VIVIER WORTH, H.W. TOMLINSON} Selection from the Works of A. GG, MITCHESON, "Ae the Dave Go By... Pennant “ Habaners.." (“ Carmen") Binet Rehubert ..cs.sse. arr. Hanmer ERBWARD MAWDSLEY, “ Doar Litth Ship” Deni Farrel! JAMES SPARROW, ig if Taw cscs ry E.. oH. BRIDGSTOCE, “When My .Sugcer Walke Down “ The Two Grenadiers” Soh npnann san Seiia : RONALD GOW. the Bigeat yesk Afilly 10.0.—Programm: SB. from London, Quaint Comedionne) ALAN and CHARLES THE ORCHESTRA. 12.0,.—Chose down, a- Plans: Spon beh: DearnesplMinesheuri "S608 oo. Play. Polite Ariher and (Continued on the next page.)

— eeae_— Lf ERRUARY JOra, 1826.

SSS = — 5 ee

2ZY MANCHESTER PROGRAMMES. Week Beginni 378 M. February Zlst (Continued from the previous page. ) FRIDAY, Feb. 26th. ERLINTON SHEPHERD 5.0.—TOM HAMMOND (Basa), anid: voor out, thoy ooboarss three {Baritone}, 5.15.—FOR THE CHILDREN, evenings a week in an ondeavour to 1.16-3.0,—Musie relayed from_ the i Prologue re le [ Pagliacci ra give of their very best in the-oumerous Sitnte Cwié. eared alle 6.0.—Proprinne SB, from Lonado, concerts ab. which they play. The “Hear Mo, Ye Winds and Waves" 6.53.—Boy Eeonta Local News Bul. hath te the oldest in Hebden Bridge, 220.—School Transmission (Seniors) : (" Sopio™) . -os Handel Dred Es Aber, O.G-E., Dses: letin. and ior many years had oa bitter THE oncHE’STRA, atrugeio for existence, but, since "Founders of Science: (Carl 7,0.—Programme §.B, from London. Wilhelm Scheele, the Swedish . Selection, “* The: Jewels of the about PS8u, it has bean making steacs Madonna." . elf Ferrart 7.0. Wirelesa Lea grunt Talk 3 Air, al. progress, winning countless prizes, Apothoeary.” ALICE: VAUGHAN, EE... KEMP, Chaitman. of the first ot thesmaller contests, but, 3.45,—The Station Ghusarlart. “Tacia Chio Fianga”™ (* Rin- Sanchester Branch, later, in all the Isading contesta. in £0:—Alterncon Talk: Constance BAcc eae ah bie Alarde! England, and-even winning the third Enne : Reading from “ Little “Che Faro” (Orpheus ") Glick 5.0, OVER THE GOPENH MICRO- place at the Crystal Palace. Tho Letters to, Yor," THE ORCHESTRA. PHORE. | Bond wall include, fororare ite aber Selection, “ Heroine * Por dhs deneerh we invite Hurty on Sundaey afternoon, a-celection from a,18, Tea-Time Concert. Afassaret- Tawa persons to our Studie, nob only Lohengrin, HERBERT RUDDOCE KLINTON SHEPHERD, to eclest the otehestral tema, A Clever Comedienne. (Basa-Haritone}, “She Alone Charmeth My Sad- but alga to jgom/in the chor Yvette, the Qonint UComedienne, ness" (" The Qcen of Sheba *) eons, Applicants for. imyvita- | THE STATION QUARTET. who will entertain Manchester listeners Gon ond tions to the: Studio on thia Gera. 6.15.—FOR THE CHILDREN, on Londugh, has Tact a vari “Loving Smile of Sister Kind” sion shoukl be nsidenta oulside 6.0.—The Majestic ont interesting career, From earliest “ CELEBRITY * Te Fist oa (owod & tenemile rediga frorm Man. childhool- shehas alwoys been fond Orchestra; Musicn! Director, 1.50.—Progrannc &.H. from fonda. chester.” The party will be Coral W. Bright? relayed from of acting, onal she bein. asa abode 10.70.—Wrathee Poexecast anp chosen from “the firat thirty at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre. the Elotel Majest ic, Sb. AueSs: EWS. lettera of -application. opened Feeling the need of experioice farther dn-thit. Sea, Air Ministry Talk: “ The Royal at. the Stuho on Saturday, 6.53.— Programme 3.8, from London. afield, cali cli fi considera bla Bindiri Air Force Apprentice Scheme.” February Shel, Thick ipypicat ass of concert party work and, Inter, wont 7.40.—Mr..C. 8. 8. HIGHAM, M.A. : SH. from Dos thos, arriving betore this date will be 1 to Vietoua, DBritit#h Columbio, where, ” History Throueh the Diarists : Local News, considered, ncaidition to her Concert engagements, A Neval Chaplain of the 2even- 10.40 japprox.). Foden Williams §.35.—WeEaATore ForecasT ano Niws- she heeame the local correspondent teenth Cuntury.”" (Entertainer). Bporte Talk, for ong of thea papers.

S.. EXCERPTS FROM FAMOUS L1.10.—Close down. Local News. The “Over tho Open Microphone ~’ OPERAS, 0.55; Over the Open Microphone night is to be reposted om Saturday, bot lite time only Letenors who lve THE STATION. ORCHESTRA: (Com imied). SATURDAY, Feb. 27th. outeile o ten-nule radius will be invite| Conductear, T. H. MORRISON, 10.15.—Frogramme 8.8. from London, to the Stadio, The artiste taking part Belection, “Alda so. .... Vera: 12.0.—Cloee dow, $.45.—Anto-Piang Recital by J. in the eoneert will be the Station Oh ALICE VAUGHAN (Contralte), : Meadows, ef cheat, lisa Sybil ironman (nern- “potty: Awskes My Heart.” £6—Alternobon Talk + Mr “TT. 1A sopriio}, aad Unele Wilhe (Mr, Willie (Samson at Delilets * * ) Croley: “ Samplea of Humor- Cochrane) and, in addition to choosing AintSedie ous: Vere,” MANCHESTER NEWS. the item on the propramine, the “ Habanera " ( Canwen ") Bice; 4.15, Thé Dansant. HE Helwlen Brides Bare, which wisitors will bo invited to joincin the ORCHESTRA, DANCE MUBIE. ia taking part in the programme chords oT samo of iho-scnes nial will THE Beleety 1h, + "Tannhidcaser nnd Relayed from the: Piccadilly on Sunday oliortideny, ia eonipnsel this be oble tocsay that they have

Wai: er Pictore Theatre, entiraly of working amen, Year m broadcast | Lohengrin” 6LV Week Beginning 315 M. LIVERPOOL PROGRAMMES. February 2lst. 6.53.—Roval Hortieulteral Society Alusical Tavitabion SUNDAY, February Zlst. by} SATURDAY, Febrijary 27th. BOG.30.) Programing 3.0 from Bulletin, otpare aA MBELL, aq, i, =—Flag cabal Cane and ii« OtolchertTil, 3.—Dance Mosie by THE frond the Trecadera Cinenia. 6,0-11.0,. | Lorden, 7.0.—Programme 3.8, from London, ORCHESTEA. 5.0.—Afternoon Topics 17.40.—BTATION DIRECTOR'S (Listeners are invited to join m}s y5pop THE CHILDREN. MONDAY, February 22nd. Monthly ‘Talk. the dancing.) 5.20-6.0. The "Teens' Playbes : TL.)-12.30.—Gramophone Lecture THE SHOW * 8.0. “THE SHOWMAN'S Keeital by Mises Raritz. (Park 1). The Cricket on the Hearth. 4.0:—Puatrivey and hig Orchestra from CABARETTE.” More Alosie: LA With the (Part. I). the Futorist Cinema, Written and Presented by Dance.” A Play adapted from Charts 6.0,—Afternoon Topics, EDWARD Tf, GENN, “THE BHOW* Dickens's Btory. §£15.—FOR THE CHILDREN. Artists tu the Show: (Part: TL), | + Uterarcte ra: 6.0.—Light. Music. PAULINE PARRY (Sonbrette), 11. i ei ren | Dot. (The Carrier's Wats) 6.30-11.0. —Prigranme 82, from DORIS GAMBELL and AfU RIEL To eeecase fous EMILY EVANS London, LEVY (Syncopated Duets}. THURSDAY, February 25th. TillyP (Fer ETHELBervaut) MARSDEN SEIRIOL FORDE TUESDAY, February 23rd. (Choracter Actors Attensa Tapes be puts: Alay Fielding B i a a an a 30 Hilditch, “Love Stories of " “‘POROTHY POYN TON 4.0.—Afternoon Topics : Muriel Levy, GERALD W. TAYLOR : (Bonpe ab the Piano}, Famous Musicians.’* Toto (the ( C a r r i e s “Fashion Talk," WALTER SHORE 4:15.—Gaillard and his. Orchestra spite cameo ic 7. W. GRANT 4,15.—The’ Btation Pianoforte .Quar- Bisa (Cease eae aRAD tet ond Herbert Deveney (Bari- (In French. Tmpressions). from the Scala Cinema, bong}. FREDERICK BROWN 5.15,—FOR THE CHILDREN. Sen er erenti iaia natiar 6£.15,—FOR THE CHILDEEN,. (Solo. Violin). Caleh Plomemer j 6.0.—Light6,30.—PrrogrampieMusic, 3.8. from London, 6.0.—Licht: Music. BLANBURY and BARRY WALTER SHORE 6.30-12.0.—-Pregranme SB. from 7.40.—Mr, A. M. DUARTE; Spanish (Io Original Syncopated Songs Bertha (Caleb's Daughter) London, Talk, CLADYS DAVEY and Houmnourh. 8.0-12.0.— Programme 8,8, from Fon- Some of the Goobert-on: Mr. Tackleton ...... ERLGO DALE WEDNESDAY, February 24th. fon. Mr, Fielding BARBARA ‘CLEMENTS, FRIDAY, February 26th. ; 3.0.—Crano's Matinés Concert: Te: ABHTUN WALKER NARVEL HULME, o.oo ao. T ranainision. to Schools: layed from Crane Hall, PHILIP H.- HARPER, Beene. I:—lohn's. Kitchen, 4.0.—Afternoon. ‘Topies-:. Mr, G, H, Mr. J... Pilley, “ Astronomy Soetie 1t—taleb's Kitchen. fhe Bhowman plyyed by Bowker, “Woman Who Helped Talk" {1}, Presented by “UNCLE TED." " HIATSELE,” Mr; (Charles Grout . Writers. — (4) Mary 4.0.—Afternoon: Tapies-: Fart IL of the Play Will be piven THE LIVERPOOL STATION W. Budden, M.A., "The Story Lamb,** nash oweel, March 6th, “ab DANCE ORCHESTRA, of « Cathedral,’" S000) pro 4.15, Bante Music, Berne L—Ohnteide Our Cabarctte, 4.15.—The: Station Pianoforte’ Quar- ra oe fa on i 6.0,-—Light Abusiec. THE NEW 6RAFTONTANS He ...... c00. L HILIE -HARPER DANCE ORCHESTRA: Bhe .. BARBARA CLEMENTS = tra: Enranyi) (ole 6.20.— Programme BB. from: Donon, Relayed from the Grafton Rooms Beene TL——Tho Showman'’s Cab E48.= iT THE CHILDREN. T.40.—Mr, ERNEST EDWARDS 5.15.—FOR THE CHILDREN. areite. 6.0, SE:aglit Missin, (Bea) Sports Lore."

6,0.—Light Music. {—] rolocne BOR an hy The 6.50-11.0.—Preqremme S.B, from [eee Sf." J 10m 6, 00.—/ nnerae Soi. from: Londen, SHOWALAN, ii nl i, ore an,

Fema any 21a, incel] - RADIO TIMES —- ADE = 5NO Week Bes!e Hig 404M. ~NEWCASTLE PROGRAMMES. February 2ist. ~ SUNDAY, Feb. 2ist. 10 GERACE VELL end f.10. ALAN PROCTOR (Pianoforte). Lend, Nips, VIVIAN WORTH. Partita in ( Miner, Part 1.. Bach 10.40 Preyemninnie Sed from London, 2.508.300. req 5B fram fo "Thkutele Lathe . Bais Prelude; Andante>: Allegro s| 11.G. Close down, cel. Soft-hearted Falls Atiemincde + (Conmamte. ifidon aed few hy, Talk to Finners: Mr Reo WW: B75. Studio Service, ‘When iy Sugar Walls Denver | Wheldon, “ Varinties. of Pot | THURSDAY, Feb. 25th. THE WEWCASTLE STATION the Bireck’ tows," lastin, AgeEfegh and Mfills 1130-12-30. vane h Aukl (Soprano. CHORAL 2OCINTY OOTET. ti koh, ERNEST HUDSPIT. Eeolyt Lenestallo (Contralto A; Fey, The (hurehite (Chine: aa A fone Recital "0 BSight-of Love". te dara iraoophone Boeresnda, Foondoticn (A. aid: AES Ro bry she nner Light * bebe! 4.0.—Mitss Norothea: Holmes, “Tite = Lar. BoA CRINCKSAANKE she Gove Path? os Cera Wicmen's Colleges of Oxford,” ibd Rieachir a (Cop ribrad] bev), bd, ALAN PROCTOR, 11a Shits from Coxon’ Mew Gullery Oeted: Antheny, “Ged hat "T Wall Not Greve Meta tially Partita in C Minar, Part 2. . Bach Ponsa wavs Madest Borth and Heaven.’ “True Love we bea | naiihaniia ; Hono; Caprio. OES, FOR “THE CHILERERN, Fisher | The Witohes Rong mf Bay2" 13.— Hen Horticuliueal Beeiety fit, OLIVE STURGERS (Soprann), Address br BISHOP WOOD: Avr dela Pruilletin. A Kes Vorsvniont doe Abed Gehek-: core “The Jay Thou “Tho et be, AEs Lane 7.0.— Programme & RF. from Canadian, fiah i Gavest. Lord, an indett” (A. Fagen Diino "Diy oi Par T.40,—The: TevesUH. ROBIN 4 nod M., Ko, 477). * Trelolener" Colin dares" | “Letter Wittig Through: the . (erie \ capers yond, airth, speak" ‘Peers 6.19. BHLELE DAVIDSON: ‘(Violins Apen—({1) Teurly Daye." 1.30,.— WEATHER FouecasT AkD EWS: Arichtn all! “Aontinne iy. Brags Se. fro Lavdach. A Faerie Loreal News. 5.0. POPULAR ARLAS AHD LIEDER. Abreromegeptpe “calves, Tirtndelts Liat. hina wer ihn Programme Soh. from Lovee, 1A, OLIVE BTURG Eao THE STATION (RCESTRA: LO.30, CHOPIN, “Hlackhind Song ott Bene Cnniouector, EDIAVARD CLARK. “Veapers “’ (“When Woe Were (Bern,2 Febronry 2ind, Tho.) Overtire to“ Norma"), . Bellis Very Yousg.") “Praser-Sinaon VINCENT CAYOILGL MONDAY, Feb. 22nd. 6.5. MAUD NEELSON, (Bopeano) | “ER nnd Faery 5), J) Deane. {Piaweirte Rectal, nid: CRCOHESTRA. 6.34. BELLE wai A cade d.0-.30.—Trankmission, to Sehools: Hallacte on A Fin Me jrer, Cy i, iT, “Tan Vers Poo Fa" f ti ~ Poti Trotsque 7... eelkerery Ha, @. Dr, G, R, Goldshrowgh, FAB, Bathiers di Siviglia") oer f.s.—Pragrnmee SB: from rie iitwn "Tire Stare" Bernie tn BD Fist Major, ‘Orn. iia. “Shadow Song " (° Dinorak *) 12.0.—4osu down. 4,0--—Talk. Masurka in DL) Flat Major, Op. 24, Afoverbesy teae 4 LS Mee froin Fenwick 's Terrice #15, THI: UPAEA Stinky dal Minor, Op, PO, eo, 22. Teo Toca, “To the Steppes of Central Asia "'| FRIDAY, Feb. 26th. Prelude in A Flat Major, “Op. 24, i.15s—FOoOR. THE CHILBPRER. Roradin| Mi, li. a.0-3.00-—Tromsntcion to Behaédla:: 80. TORN TAMESON (Baritone), Prelate in B Flat Minor, Gp. 2s, 4. 7. HERGEERT HEYNER Prof. A. Meek, UDsSe5, Fuss: “" Four Salt Water Duliada ™ ice! ha. Df, (Bariterns), Anee, Winter—Aquatio 10 ALICE ROBSON (¥itelm. Scherte in CSharp Miner, Op. 29, | a= Dichterliebe “' (“ Poet's Love "), | Ammoals:"" Adagio fiom ( Miner Concerto Na, 3. Part 1, A Song Cyelo {Poems by 40—AHervoon Talk; Brveh 1S 1brs Unwn, Heine). . eae 4.15. Music freon Tilley's Restaurant, ae ate de Neff fat “Twas in the Lovely Month of Tackett Street, 6.200 ETHEL FOWRES{Bo uPELTLD |, May.” a 1i—POR WH CHILDREN, " Life's Cousilation “.. err are TUESDAY, Feb. 23rd. ‘From Ct My ‘Tears Are 6.0, THE STATION TRIG. “Dear me“, A thinnest 1.30-12.30.— Betty Black {Mezzo- Springing.” Trio for Violin, “Cella and Piann incite A aacrnd Sopra), dihn “W. Ellie “Tho Rose and the Lily.” Arenshy, ore, E. Alster Hi, ell, CEN AMEESOON, (a riiore). Cram ap lion “Tl Gar Inte Thy ‘Tender “ Pelitas of Melicando'' Debuary eyed", ; ; 3 Tie, Fania= Prk Ptireell Hocerds. i.40;—7.A. Tulle. . ‘0 -Btar of Eve“ (* Tenn- L0.— Mist Jean Terry + More Storied “TH Boeathe My Soul and A. THE TRIO, Deleonrae aa = Hage ee of. Notthumbarkundl. lia “Yearning.” Two Pioces from “ Pamaon andl “annette2.2 ee i ee 4.15. Musiofrom ‘Tilbey's Keetaurant, The Rhine, ThatHoly River.” Dettah, ** y Blackett Berit, “1 Blame Thee Tot.” i Saiitsweas, arr, dor ee Fey 6.40, ALEGCE ROBEON. “Tf Only tho Flowers Could * Themn to fhe Fon,” (§.15.—FOR THE CHILDREN, EY. Adder . Rooow Te,” “Pratenps qui Commence" FanaaToranber, rr, irriaier |hhO0. W. HL. ROWE { Baes-Baritone). : “When Lighis Go Ralling Round B40, THE ORCHESTRA. “Softly Awulees Moy Heart.” Marurka..-c4.. Aliarr 6.53.—Praomnie aencn a nein weed - Eretennel | ‘ATAOneRE ” So. from London, bs S, ETHEL FOWRES. 7.40.—Mr. “The Lowel af the Barloquinnde De Falla, arr. H.Mouton T. RUSSELL GODDARD. Three Creole Love Song...7 aajton Nicer LS., “The Oyster ite *Torlernerss "30" I "Took Bh Bild. MAD. NETLSON ieee oa 6.10, MAY WELSH {a Teer al bee}. Mother's Hemrt" ; * Auneer," and ORCHESTRA. Se ER “ Fairest Tele ™ : “Caro Nome {" Riro- 8.0. VARIED FARE. Tp -Progreciet Set Tras F Dordon. Eredo'a Lace" - Purcell WStta Ty pee ee aigtes L pad THE &sTATION ORCHESTEA - 74h—Mr, ALAN B. THOMPBROS: e When Davies Pied"... Arie a per” WR Proets |" i Potihuccbor, La Rigger.” | 6.20, W. Hu. ROWE, (* Page's Song"). «+s | ie EDWARD CLARK, “Suond fen f° Cornctenrs S55. THE ORCHESTRA. = 2. Oe bits inG randy, rear 8a. MUSIC AND Eiger ENTERTAINMENT. “WhenShadow ather " “ Moslitation’™F =:soi... .. Glaeownon | ootORL ISS GREEN (Baritone). mba ut-of the Might" ttre eee deity JMarafall THE STATION QGHRLEHESTRA:= o.0, HERBERT. HEYNER “To Pedsied ....ochc 8 Gueilter Gti WAY WELSH, Comluctic, EEXAVARD CLARE. “ Thehterti¢be " (° Poet's Love),| " When Chikier Play 7 Soihe trom. the Inewetital Music “The Firt Violet " Mendelssohn Peet 2 oseSchima | Fat ne to The Merchant of Venice “Love the Vagrant” (* Car- “The Fhutea and Fiddles are; ~ The Tawenit * eae Aefhean WORSE 3°) ica is po beca a 4a haar a Sized Pecvaurechinage.”" | “ Billy Boy" (Soa Shanty) “The Aare oo os tebeRacin “ Whene'er GRACE TVELL anil I Hear Them Sing: | arr, ROR. Terry ls 6.40.—Mer.. Mathematt Tynemouth ike” VIiviIAs WORTH | Rae. HERMANN MecLEOD Tindio Booiety, Wine|ous Witt. {Pntertairicrs}. “A Wouth Onee Loved a (Selo Violnai, out BroadsPe BbLTIEE. hiaden. Fantasia on Gonel's Faust * “EarlyOne Morning 7.0,—_Prime: OE fron ay don. Adjoné on a Bummer itdAr eek j Morning.” Wicntowsl | 1.—Close down. “1 Wept As I Lay Dreaming.” 8.35. CHARLTON: ond. BATEY “TH See You In My Drama” ‘At Nightfall Jahim Jones 1 Seo You,” (Pinterbainere }, WEDNESDAY, Feb. 24th. | The EF aittiles of Childhood.” Fazackerlay eras oohepel “Tf You Kaow Susie" De Syfer “Old Songs: of " Packing“ “As the Daye Go By" Erie Little Tears and srsersrenn rn Shae 1.03. 3,—Tritemesion to Schools ; See * Our Holiday” . . . . , arr. Charlion £00. THE ORCHESTRA. Mr, Enric Barbor, B.A.. “ Mostera B13. THE ORCHESTRA, 8.45, THE ORCHESTRA. : Andante from “Symphome Ts- ond Masterpieces of Comedy— Andontine pagoole " Lalo, arr, Af. Mowtan Fantacy Boones from. an Eastern from the. Fourth ¢ (7) Bag ane December,” Romante .... Faniiten Harty SYMPHONY sess. Tohoborelty 6.40, RACE: TVELL ancl #.0.—Taolks BO. ci - re LS CRray, VIVIAN WORTH. 4.15.—Music from Fenwick's Terrace H.00. THE NOVOS Die Wiirurberee : ; “The Rileyee Tea-Room. will ‘entertain, Eel King ™, 4 vee a echuer! “Every Sunday Afternoon ” §.15.-FOR THE CHILDREN, Li_—_WrarTHER Forecastasp News 0. HERMANN -McLEOD, Eedor ocd Weve (6. ERNEST: HUDSPITH {Poti}: Frofh- E. WEERKLEY: “Tha Rornance waeaeee ree Ae omen “Sleepy Hellow Tune” Kownt= “Echo” cede eases es Sennervet Romance of Words-—War and Introduction nul Rondo Caprice. BU ee rae!SavingsSea daz 5.50), THE ORCHESTRA. Ks Fairy Song” CO (he Iomertal Language.” 8.8, from Not- Oryrerture to *'Lurline “ Wallace Bote ye es sk vs Borplton footlam, (Continwed on the next page}. el rT

405 RADIO TIMES— — [Freakuany loon, 1926,

5NO Week Beginning 404 M. NEWCASTLE PROGRAMMES. February 21st. (Continued from the previous page. ) CHARLTG’ ancl BATEY. 6.10. &. 10, VIVIEN LAXMBELET Bovine," Fart Author ol @ ot Aneere).—Tlhe Bultan, having “ Claaning the Step" (A Tyneside (Soprane). "Tricks," eta.) heard ef the lei andl wit of. Moker Tit-Bu Vo weteweeeege ter, CA “The LitthGreen Hones ™ aril mcd, the * Laughing Jugetec. “The Blackemith’s Good-byo ” Cretchaninor ALAN MACHETH, has commanded hig attendance The Anithrop The’ Blackipde cecccceeceecktrrt Miusienl Numbers by Various upepler ts pevirtiOrmnunyge hut cece brilllimnt 9.20. THE ORCHESTRA, “Oh t- When TI Get to Hooven “ Publishers. frate,, at the aame time keeping Overture, “ Hans Heiling " (Negro Spiritual) arr. Maney Tha Cast owill inehude: op & flow of amusing chatter, when }14 Jarre ner ” The Old Sweet Song AKreister (DDI ALOR RIS, aye falls: unen “utes, the Sultans Bb. HERMANS McLEOD. ” Borge™ J acabson TOMMY HANDLEY, favourite Rita girl. Enraptared ‘apres Viento '.... Kretsler 8.20, VERA ASHE (YVETTE) EW ART. BOOTT, by her beanty, he endeavours to give BAG, ORCHESTRA, his jesting words a. dee Pec CeIn, (Eatertainer) ARTHUR i. DENTON, Suite, “ GL’ Arloeionne™ .... Bizet Yvette Coes Hunting MATDIE. VERA, which shea will woderstand. §.50.—Programme &.B. from London. Il; A Dastcen's Hevea o(fo Wallis Arther | ATALA WANE, 11 4.—Chlose down, OLIVE ERTLGOUGR mola, “pazioga # Coprice Le}, - 5.00). THE ORCHESTRA. Zuluika is reclinjng by the fountain in " Merry Andrew ™ Trelane arn SATURDAY, Feb. 27th. THE RADIO REVUE CHORUS. the courtyard. Tt is dusk; ‘she is 8.5. VIVIEN LAMBELET, Direeted by alLA MISS LESTER. ntone, Fragments of danice-tonies bI.d-12.30.—George Head {Banjo}. “ Daty Gold" si 10.0,—Wratnen Forrosst Avo NEWS, mings drowsy in her mind with Martin Henderson (Concertina), Le Howley | “Mother ond Me™ Sports: ‘Talk, thoughts of the handsome Juggler and Uramophone Retorda, ag t The Piper el Gaaekewloncae weeeerioel | Local News. hia sipnificant words and glances, f.0.— Miss Nornh Balls, “ Witehoraft Til: Lowey Ls Moo LiGghy "A Land of Silence ate i Quilter 1.3.5, DANTE MUSIC. All Woodcraft.” (fenta).—The Juggler is wandering in ia Homanee re Wirrlock THR SAVOY GBANTE. 4.15,—Maic from Cowan's New Gallery a.48, VVETTE Sub. from London. the palace gurdens: by tha moonlight Restaurant, Ariel sings ot hibs lave. far doth let a, fim (Child lrapresaions) ; 12.0.—(lose down. TV.Is the SLAVE: Manker (Co §:15-0.0,—_FOR, THE CHILDREN. “T Couldn't Help It * ——————— 1.0. —Progranme SR. from Lowden, Molto. -firio).—The &nltan, having “OWhen Mummies! Dare NEWCASTLE NEWS. 4.— Mr. HH. ¥: RICHARDSON, Cries eae | Dalloway discovera| thelave off Anletka wil O= Wednesday evening, February Northemn. Area Secretary of the “ Qood-night Wishes” Mohammed, has banished thea latter 4th, baginning st 4.15 pom, and sentenced Zulsika to be sold inte Wireless League, “ Listeners 8.05. THE ORCHESTRA. and the Future.” the Btation Orchestra, conducted by slavery. It is noonday, aod ~the © Florentingr March” 8.0. A “LIGHT EVENING. Mr. Edward Clark, will render-**-Fan- jmatkel is Crowded, Dealers are ap- THE STATION ORCHESTRA : 0.0. “LISTENING TIME." tus¥- Beones. from an Eastern Hin: | Pog the @harms of 2ahelkea, They Conductor, A New Radio Revue. mance,” by Hamilton Harty. ‘The are oll outbid by a- stranger, It is ERWARD CLARE, following ig: an explanation of thre the Jugpeior, diszuised as a merchant. Bredicsh Coronation March HAROLD SIMPSON |) Footie Movements i—— He cores off Auletka, and the lovers Seen of “The @ O'Clock | L- Tem Latenine Jpocien {WV trace escape to thie city. (Author 2EH Week Beginning 328 M. EDINBURGH PROGRAMMES. February Zlst. SUNDAY, February 21st. 330.—Talk to Schools: Me. H.. Mor- | Dance}; *' Country Gardens ** —The Station Pianoforta Trio. 3.005, 40, -Progranine Suit, from timer Hatten, F.2.8,, ** Adven- { Handkerehief Thnce) ; '“Con- 40. Mr. W..0. M.. MENZIES. on London. Lures m the Northern Gold- stant Billy (Stick Danoe); “Troot Fishing in Seotland.” 6.50, Rell ows Service. fields." * Tronkles " (Corner Dance); 4.15.——Paltrick Thomson's (P.T."5) Conducted tw the 4.0.— Afternoon Talk. “MorrisOt," Ovehestra, & WALPOLE, 4.15.—Patrick Thomson's (P.T.'s) MARJORIE GREENFIELD Tit, Rev, G.. Hw. 5.15--FOR THE CHILDREN. D.0., Bishop of Edinburgh. Cirehest ra. : [Mean Soprano). 5.80,—Children's. Letters, §15.—FOR THE CHILDREN, ' SirfybesFey Fair _ Assisted lv 6.0,—Musical Interlude. ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL 5A—Children"s Leiters, arr. IF; alford Decrea 6.50. —Pregraniine SR. Frank endar. UHOIR: 6.0.—Musieal Tnterltads, ‘Bushes and Briars:*’ 7.40,— Programme 4&.E. trom. fretegena. Under the Direetion. of 6.30:—Programme 3.8. from Londen. are Veephan Williams .0.—Regimental Night: THE GOR- THOMAS H. COLLINSON, 6.54:—Mr, J..8. CHISHOLM : Horti- ' Tarty Trowsers ” 9.0.—Proyramme SH. from London. cultural Golletin, arr. Kattermoarnth DON HIGHLANDERS, 8.8. from a derdecn, 1L0.—Wearnen Forecast axnp News. 7.0.—Pragramms SB. fram London. " Fhe Bailiff’s. Danghter arr. Carey §.45-12.0,—Prog raninte SA, prom 11,15.—Clese down, T.ti—Rey. Dr, WALTER A, MUR- SELL, M.A., “ A Note Book.” “The Two Crows" ‘onmadon, MONDAY, February 22nd. &. 8. from: Aberdeen, arr: oeeu Sharp B30.—Pairick Thormson’s ([P.T.‘s "Come, My Own One’ FRIDAY, February 26th. 6.0, AN EVENING OF FOLK MUSIC arr, Mutterworth 2.30.—The Station Pianofarte Trio. reheat ra, Glimpses from Varions Countries. 4.0.—Afternoon Tall. Germany. 3,00,— Mr. ALG, Ogilvie, MA,“ Mian 16,—Patrick. Thomson's (F.T.'s) France. THE ORCHESTRA. and =Environment—{4) Minn's =~ THE STATION BIRIRG "Weirdish Dini," Life by the Rivers: of ‘the Hot Orchestra, ORCHESTRA = fib.—FOR THE CHILDREN. Lander" Dreseris." Copdndtead hay OLIVE STURGESS. 40, — ~A Fhernoon Tall: 5.50.—Children's Letters, L. SHEPHERD MUNN. 41 (P.'T's) bh—Musical Tnterhide, Three German Folk Bongs §.—Patrick Thenrcen's 6.50.—Programme 8.8, from London, Old: French: Dantes art, Arotme Orchestra, fran Nowtcoaw Jecwetl—lTs2 7.40.—Prof: CHARLES SAROLEA L. SHEPHERD MUNN —PFiuR THE CHILDREN. Branle: Minuet: Gavotte and Li Dy, Deb tee Famovs (Pinnoforte}, Children’s Letters, Feo ree, Women of Modern History—(4) Gronp ob Gander iti: oe Autre rf Musical Interlude. Catherine of Bieri.” OLIVE STURGESS (Suprand}. Hungary. WE——Ptyreronnvknne OF frdun FaTel ont, Weeke rit regreenia SB. fram frigaroiw, Bergorettes cisineass GPP. THE ORCHESTRA. 10.— Air. 7 MCUM AIS SETS. Bt. “Nog, Je 8.6-11.0.— Programm ai. fram ' Berger’ L eqerc.' Caardas, Gipsy Dance. NER: “Mone Paying Guests." Niles: Pht an BolWr Landon. ROBERT: -McNEILL {Baritone}, 5.8, from, Donte. Las Tourtired las" A Biticariin Polk Songs arr, Aorhasy Pregktapinio S08. from Lamon, TUESDAY, February 23rd. oa Mrtt ili) arr. Dit amel * Had oa Horse. titte bet. 7 10.30. DANCE MUSIC. 11.30-12.20.—Gramophone Records. i (iene Wink, 4.0.—The Station Pinsnoforte Tria, " Joeunée. Falletties “Mourning in the Village Dwella”’ MIRANDA AND HIS 4.0.—Aftermoon Talk, arr. Weekertin "Shepherd, ‘See Thy Hersa’s PANT WALDO CHANNON fromthe Pulais de Dane 4.15, Dance Music. Fomiuing Attn"! MIRANDA AND HIS BAND, (Salo Wiolim). Pi THE ORCHESTRA, 12.0 —(eee: aoe, RScrud wee rea, Concerto for Strings in A. Major from the Palais de Danse. 1560-1798 SATURDAY, February 27th. £15.—FOR THE CHILDREN; Flandef Gavotte. ica dE Bally—Peére, | 3.0 5-50. —Children'‘s Letters: 10,08,—Progrannie 405, from abondon, Patrick Thomsnn a ,P; Pes} 1635-1657 Olid licsitm ' 6.0:—Musical Intertode, : 11.0. DANCE MUSIC. 6,40.—Lady Margaret. Sackville: England, “THE ROMAN Y REVELLERS,” 40,—Atternata Talk. Samuel Pepys. (Popys. born THE ORCHESTRA, from the Dunedin Palais de 415--Pairick Thomaon's (P. 7.9) Febraary 23rd, 1643.) Six Morris Dance Tunes Danse, Qirchestra, 8.7, from Lon- Collected fy Cecil Sierp anal 12.0, Close dawn, §15.—FOR THE CHILDREN, 6,45-12.0.—Pragrammne Herbert Macilwaine, arr. for 5—(hildren’s: Letters, ern Orehtatra by Aalst. THURSDAY, February 25th, f.0.—Misical Tnterlide. WEDNESDAY, February 24th. " Bean Setting " (Stick Dance); 11.12.30, —Gramophone Records arid &, 30- 12.0.—Prog Totnes S.A, from "Lavdnum Bonches’’ (Cerner C..M. MaeDonald (Tenor). Londo, 040,— The. Station Pianoforte Tria, =—— aeS Sa

Frenvary 10rn, 1026.) RADIO TIMES ats ayy

ssC Week Beginning 422 M. ~ GLASGOW PROGRAMMES. February 2ist, SUNDAY, Feb. 21st. G.15 Dance Music. | 7-0. Wire oar are Bev, 3.95.—M. Albert le Grip, B:A., LLM, ALE % FRYERS ORCHESTRA, Topical Talk: S08. from London; Omer oa "Acacdornid, Praich AFTERNOON CONCERT. SB. from Bondo. 1 7.25, — RACHAN ENO interpreted alk. do. THE STATION ORCHESTRA: b.40:—Badio society Tali, Si, Jrorm by: BTEPHEN WEARING 145. ~The Winedess Ghoartet, : Cordiucteck by Fguedhar. [Salo Pianoforto), SA Fram 153. THE WIRELESS QUARTERY. HERBERT 4 CARRUTHERS London, Overtones, “ Cheval de Brana” eter 7.6.—Weatiten Forkcast avi News, Ovecture, “ Oberom..,.... Mr. JAMES AGATE: Deraniatic |7-40.—Me STEPHAN, (S.@.— Jrom futher * Norverion Daves oi. rey | Selection, “Finiaé!" |. offend Critinam. &.8. fra Londo, | London, AUGUSTUS BEDE: (Rectath. | } 4.20, HELEN: Y. CAMPBELL aco interpreted poo “ THE PASSING OF THE “His Mothers sérimon,” |7.25— RACHMANEXNOV§ (Conéraltay, by STEPHES WEARIAG i THIRD FLOOR BACK." (ig be fre } "Ariss, O Bun... AEG) Bay Tt i o beautiful: day ao lat (Solo Paanofocte) S28) from | fin [dle Faney “The Mazy Dance AP. Eiing Hering when the jow of Jife and Londort, f ith i OY Minar” tees GD. PF orsie living js all ronnal, the oriesea iin |e dO — rofl, CHARLES BARGLESA, i Prologue——a Play—and fiTi ha, THE QUARTET, bod, thie bird In -some- Ctr y= LL.B. Famous Women in | Episode. Selection, “A Lainiry (eel " thing aeeme worth while, Mutern History—Cathorine de | Fey Affordliver Licte 159 Cony These, vee Medici.” 8.2%, from Edinburgh. | JEROME K.. JEROME. As, HELEN ¥. CAMPBELL. furn lap four ocporb-lisadls of Coat: eel oo" Aateleenn the young B00, The Pinnoforte Sonatas of coterbe: the choo, A-Cheat ., BUSIE MAXWELL Tradonal mingter hae come io lia Threeé | Beethoven, A Slot =... ESTHER WILSON “Sink, Red Sun” charae + in hus TPT thine, rithel HERBERT. A: CARBRDTTHERS A Puinted Lady Deresct del Aisge ae hie own strength, bp ta (Rolo Pianoterte}. JESSIE. BTEVENSON * Moon Daisies?" .. Eric Coale: wong te work wormdlers among Mth Sorta, Op, 99, ra, ], it ASRio AS MOC LER 5.0.—Afternoon Topics: Mr. dohn hi if poopile ;: batt hie luvs brought Cr Minor antl Mayor, / A Snob ..... ALICH WRIGHT Ruirkhope, “ Antiques.” with: bom & shoscly cei influence Andante—EHondle, ABully T. M. EADTE PALFREY 5.15.—FOR THE CHILDREN, in the shane of a maiden aunt A Hussy weeeay NANA YOUNG i h5—Weather Forecast for Five: who pee ean, with that FOLK MUSIC. i A Satyr core ey AL GORATORS iors. firm grasp of truth acl tender Bat, THE STATION ORCHESTRA: j A Coward .... W. .G. BTEPHEN miyatitiam, whiee con bprafion Conclucted by A Kogoe ... RONALD SCOTT i153, Dance Music. i¢ the charm of Sceoltish piety.” HEBREERT A. CARRUTHERS. A Cad: ae de, oA GRO ALEE FRYERS Ecloction, “Sangs.of the Hieb- 4. Et, THE GRCOHESTRA. A Passer-by .. JOHN LOTHIAN GRCHESTRA, PH oe heeniedy-P yaser 6.8. from conden, ute, °° Sores Alsackcnncs “ 1 Preserited: hy Afaatenel fab, OLIVE STURGES (Soprano). MUSGO M. DEWAR. 7.0.—Weateeer Forecast axe Newa EK eotion fron bie Tallek, on “Ag of Wolke * Pieture: in cyour mind's yo ao The Rev, D; A. Ss, CRAMACHE = Through =the (Folk Sange} Hoarding Howse in Bloomsbury, ™ Life In dhe 61d Monasteries" poet Toe bo Ea = PE iio a . i if - Pi art. Cee “Le eho ™* py Caenyp Risadows " " , . Londen, the gucsta of which ore Shy fron London: ea i Sharp ard ail I WillTT Give My anak drawn from all walks of life. 7.2.RACHMANTNOV interpreted | ath, ALOUSI Us HEDDLE. Loveon Appin” A Pisser-by enters, and, by his Antnin Thoehtia™. JGribert ‘fae by 8®TEPHEN WEARING “My Bay Gilhe™ Waders personality, changes the outlook ‘rcaToor" (Solo Pianoforte). Swf: from af exch ong se life. London, ‘ Chapa tray oO, 4a, ALEXANDER McCRE DIE Me nun. Arado Thon ft Saeeta | iTemar | oO, RECITAL. T40.—Rev, Dr. WALTER -A, or Mary. in eatin|) " Oaglel deodits Beaddbennmn “ (Cam- The Pianoforte Compositions of MURSELL, BLA: © Ap Nite : v+| tober Fl Ain a a Aion font foe boca) oat AED Lyall Johason ERT. CHISHOLM. Book.” 8.8. from Aberdeen. "That a aad Haris "Phepee Cooper : (Foote) Played by tie Opmposer. THE WORKS OF Fite ™ Trarti- BRITISH COMPOSERS. i, THE: ORCATSTERA. Assisted hy WW belies! Dance": 2) eige fered “SO Oyen thie Denar ™ honvat 0. THE STATION AUGMENTED | CHEISSIE MOODY and MTpanera ee ScheneiCRE THE ORCHESTRA. ORCHESTRA « Peiite Saree od ‘OreMestre) enuk Folk Sang Sinte ’ ANDAEW WATT. Cancdweted tiv CLees a ee ae fhizel Vaughan Williams “ Gamens."" HERBERT: A. CARRYTHE RS: bb) SERVICE BY THE BISHor Mens OLIVE STURGCESE. A Jewel from the Siderinl “A. Fugel Overture"... Hota | Sofrom Ciskeb “=: “The Nberor'* 3 #0, ALBERT SAMMONS (Violin). OF ADIN BCRGE. The ity ie otk Sone) “The Witch Hare ™ The Jarre. “The Red Roecbhud } arr, Cec Concerts for Violin arid Orchestra Rolling Stone po" Procession 0. — Programme Si, from Londo, emacs Ss | Sian filgear of rte She Bieenting B.5th, THE ORCHESTRA, Wratner Forresstaso Micws fh NY, ALEX ANDER kcCREDIT. emir Infantry"; “ Happiness.” “ & Finiaey of Life and Love ™ Trish Polk Songe. “Three Nonsense Pierre.’ bide, heer clinwa, Coleen * His Sorrow Thy oan (After Lowis Cirroll } “eiepherd Vennel'a Lene Thays Shaded k “Haighs"’: “Hatta; whe Suatfoir Sievdiner ‘itty, My Lowe... ‘| Hiwehes ld. Frog." ‘£17. . ALBERT SAMMONS. MONDAY, Feb. 22nd. “The Low-barked Car.“ (CHRISSIE MOODLE and Bairmbande gud Tambourine * 1. 0.—Witten Foner aeaso es, ANDREW WATT.) 4.0. THE WIRELESS QUARTET, Heetair Loeal News, ah Dorteat of: mn Poshronabls - Londonderry Air Livcerhor, Lt elu ru in Algeria ™ Rowind | th.— Programme S20. from Donden, | Crentle woman." Pranacerbed fit Soreinnoma Suteation, “Dance Orciontal (" Sehelbsra. La Favorite” H11.0.—Closo down, aeen vacip **) « Morseabinire lies : / Dawiseti | (Minetrets. ) f.0%; THE ORCHESTRA, JAMES MASON {Laritand) | 10.—Weatrarn Porrcast arn News, “In a Sunitner Garden Delina © bee hewndove M.-F. Th fate TUESDAY, Feb. 23rd. kir WALFORD DAVIES, Mus. ' Tie Uniertseen 2Cyl Seon * Benedictna" Moavchencig Doe, Music and the Ordinary Agana eorre 7 reditiordy | Lvertiee, “In the South "' Listener—Key Notes,” ia 9.25—9.45,—Benasleast to Selioola * aap THE QUARTET. | Jrom Longer Suite, “ Secnes Prttoresqecs * [ 1.0. —Wittorek Fornee ier an Nwa Hae —Prof, Rae Tint, CBE. AA, Local Hewes, Wfessener | LGD. History=The Disaster Prof. E. WEEELEY, “The Ra- Vale,“ Carnival Time ™ | of Figdiden."' po Be, DANCE MUSIC. tiance if Worde—War wrod feet THE: PLAZA. RAND, Langage.” SL. from Notring. —=—- 1o,— aie, Perey Gomion; “Music.” JAMES MASUA. frat the Palais ‘de Daman, Avenir. Song of the Cietk ™ Dante Music, Local ows. ‘The Hin—TAY. WHIDDEN «and his Barched ; THe FLAZA: GANT. MIDNIGHT FOLLIES DANCE 10. 00.—PinayBB frase Darhtan, “The Piper o Dimneler = Retaved fram the Palais de Danse. ORCHESTfA. SB. from L.0—Cloge down, carr, Afcafh f London, “The Atari of the oAemeron 5:0. Afternoon Topics: Taidy 1. 8. | Men” Tradtional Parrott, OOS PPP ret in | 12.0. (lose clorwti —————— Tinly.* THURSDAY, Feb. 25th. 5.0, — A fiermooti "Teageet 2+) Sir. Ve Per: 5.15,—FOR THE CHIEGREN: marol Wesel, “Lee. he eee Feb. 24th. elata -Broadenst. to Schoola: Call. of ‘the Northland,” i... —Weather Vorocast for Fur: au Me,A. Porty Gunn, “ Reading bB15.—FoR THE CHILDRER: rere. of Prosa: Movwel—Pickwick Auntie Belle, “The Peoather in, Ta. Dante Musiz, O0—12.30,-——Aid-dey Tieamemesston, Papers,” Chapter “30, * Now," Fairies.” SIDNEY -FERMAS 3S 3.25-4.0l.—Bironadeast to, Sohagls: anil Wardle, ‘thot nothing b--6,2:.— ent ber Fortpast for DANCE GAND. oo:Me. Ta SP Bteotehie.. hor could white." * SB, from Londen. City in Hw Days of Old. Farncre. i (Continged on the next page.) ae

408 — eeeeeTIMES a (Famnvany-1Sre, Te26.

etal ——"s5 5SC GLASGOW Week Beginning 422M. PROGRAMMES. February 2st. (Continued from the previous page.) 3.08.—Mr. I. Thornton MeRKeith, lh.0o—Wearcrr FPorrtast AnD ) 10.40. DANCE MUSIC. §,.25.—Weekly Cartoon by "RLOE." ** Watural Histery—Birds.” NEwa, THE PLAZA BAND. eee 845.—The WirelessQoortet, Topical Talk. i Gh, from Tondon. | Relayed from the Plaza Palais de js "" THE ORCHESTRA. Local News, iee | Beloction, "' Tails Dp...Gran 3.55, THE WIRELESS QUARTET. Overture, “ Sonond Stranger " 10.30. DANCE MUSIC. 13.0.—Close “down, 645, . TOPLISS GREEN. Mendelssohn THE SAVOY BANDS. “When Childer Plays = Selection, “The Flying Dutelr- Suh from Dordon. [Walford Davies PO Se ern ie peas area Wagner 12.0,—Close down. SATURDAY, Feb. 27th. “The Lawsuit" ... 0. A: Siar HOGERT P.ATIENCE i TeThor | “Black Sheela of "To Daitied ** . Roger Quilter | the S i l v e r ee

Afternoon Fouture : yOciacanton Harty = bee Wl Carl Sohn | FRIDAY, Feb. 26th. "Porcelain and Pottery." "My Love: Ia "Tho. Last Song" | ..2..° Tos Dark™ Herbert. Highes THE. .OUARTET., | 11,.30-12.50.—Midday ' #0: THE. WIRELESS QUARTET. Tranemiasion, Intermezzo, “Becrete ",. Ancliffe Crandoa,-\* Mitia™ =< ..-2 Mfichtels 6.25-3.55.—DProndcast to Schools : “ Billy Boy ar. di R. Terty Entracto, “SweetMemorios" Melodie, “ Un Peu d'Amour’ }225——Mr, W. TL, McKinley, M.A, Calon || f4. “T PAGLIACCI” Sileau E.Se., Travel ‘ T a l l s , 4 . 4 0 , ANDHEW BRYSON | Liconerbadia)i Entracte, “3 raskhopper's Dance™ |}—M. Albert lo Grip, B.A. L L . B . , (Pianoforte}. | f Sean I, Bucclaess | | Officier d'Academic,. French | Buite ior Piatio, * Ohl Ching ™ Relayed Trot. the Opera Elowse, Tall: ROGERT. PATIENCE. Cyril Seatt TM ata 3.45.—The Wireless Quartet, Hongarian Melody, “There waa) Cl Warld Gartctte : (ick Warld | 245 RATie Foreoasp AND Nis. * None to Mateh Eereke's-"’ foo. THE WIRELESS QUARTET. poe ; “neds; Willow 4,50. “yT PAGLTIACCE” Horbay Overture, “The Naiades "' Benn eve RY Or Hs Beene TT, ~O Vision Entrancing ™ £20,- BESSIE MUERTE. (Contraltio). a a Goring Tomes Bélectian, “Primes Caprice“ Song Cyele, “i Porcelain and Pot- | mae1} . ie=Pawu i Fall ae = Ohl English Song, “The Plague iy Ls PRS ae se area es > AFtele | Mr. G. B. PRIMBOSE : * Bad- Paigre ep ea Ne Arne BRIDRELL BRECHIN “A Nonkin Bowls“ A Bat | minton. pe

(Baritone). = of biyrea "> “ Delfi Ware *" : Local Naws,; 6.0.— Afternoon Topics: * Polyglot” ; Boat Pover sa. woh Foreland “Egyptian Tottery "3. Old “In? Arcadia.*’ “LT Trhumph, I Trhumph * helena," ; Lasoo. DARCE hAUSic. a eet 8.13.—POonR THE CHILEREN : THE SAVOY BANDS: “Thow Art S50 Like a Flower” 4.35; THEQUARTET, Unelo Phil, Stamp Talk. liternesso, ~ Walpewoudl Bhi"! as rom Donen, Counierpane Cormier, teat | 25, THE QUARTET Kietethey | 12.0.—Cinee down. o.0-6.7.— Weather Forecast for Far. Eelection, “* Primrose *' trepehiwe te Suite, The Willow Pattern | Mera. Valse, “Smiles, Than Kisses Cong s G15; Dance Music. Avwel Me “On the Brdpo: "Phe F Pagel * “Tn the: Ghar: THE LONDON RADIO DANCE March, “ Matador"... Aerchisio den; “ Mercy Pigtails.” GLASGOW BANT : i 4.45, RIDDELL HR ECHIN. NEWS. IESSIE MUTE, Condocted by “Ae FondKiga™ ala “The Dresden Toa: | ieee tistenera will have the BIDNEY FIRMAN, *Goe Gong Tee Mo" dradifionad Soh, front Jornteit. aly Naanie'a Awa " Cop” .. pierce le eeeEE opportunity of hearing The “A Pot 3.0.—. Afternoan Topica : Mra. Christie, Penwt = his nd Pasting (of tha Third Floor: Baek, §.35:—ibuket Prices for Farnors: 8, ne ee s+-rrere0 Molloy | Jerome Ik. Jerome's moat notable fon aton, “Houschecping in tis Austra lian, Bish—Sorial. Life.” THE SUSTET re | play, on the evening of Tuesday, 6.40,—Ministry of Agricultura Fort- SB. from | >15-—POR THE CHILERE WN: Romanee, TEENong | PObraary bh) he faneiiol eben, nigehitly Bulletin. Dyadys Vanya (Tho Russian bepherd andthe cloar-cnt ¢haractoriza London, |b m T ee, mare F ; Unele), “Tho Marical Box.’ eee A i = aie | tion should make thie work peculiarly ..—WeEATOER Forecast ANG NEWS, Comin Vera will Mritertain, Mr WM. ER. PRINGLE: “Doings “Pre-School Edfication.” "| Suited 0.0.2.—Weather Forecash for Far- (o the limitations of bromdcast ond Tersonelities in Parlin. ners. 5.15.—FOR THE CHILDREN | drama, and it is droped thee a large ment.” SR. fren London, ELSPETH M. SHORT: (Sones). | number of our listeners will make » 4.15.—Pr-gramme Talk, 7.25, —RACHMANTISOY inferpreced ol Loe Nae a Tack: | | eyanckaal Pout ot Followtrap the fertune hy STEPHEN WEARING 20, Dance Music. dig ee. lefthe varlous people in the pluy as S.8, from ALEX FRYER'S jSolo, Piangforte). frewcan) the personality and influence of the Joretem, ORCHESTEIA, 5.8. from Londo. Tet ig” eS a » Fractional Paeset=By lakes offect upon them, 740:—Commander E: G0, DE. &, play will be-followed bya short IVEES HUGHES, RN..." Sew .6,20,—Mr. Dudley ¥. Howells, Hor- “There Growa a | the Bannié Brier | recital of his Planoforte compositions faring, Seafarers ond Ships.” ticultiure> Buslte acdate rene } iby ar, Ertk Chisholm, 1 young local 6.0, VIV TEN LAMBELET | GAL, Dance Music Weather Forecast for Comparer, who will bo assisted by (Soprana). pon tined }, 6.0-6.2.— “Romance2. Peter Warloek Soh. from London, Farmers. | Mica Chrissie Maoedpo and Mr, Andrew 6.15,—Programme S§.B. from London, | Watt, in some spoken accompani- “Silver” » Jlematrong Gibbs |6.53,—A Summary of the Wirelaecs

“The Drummer Boy " Papers for tha Weel. &.8, from 7.0—Wearaen Forecast Axo NEWS, ren bs, — Franco Leoni Laevdonr, lire: ALEC TWEEBIE:: “A Pe Neglected Moon” Railway Accifent in Siberia,” | British Composers,

7.0.—WEATHER FORRCAST AND NEWER eee Arnnstrong Gibba Si. fram ee | The: musical event of the week ia “That's the Woy for Billy and Mrog. A. ATKINSON) “ Seen on a the Screen.’ SLi. from Lon. 7,25,_BRACHMANINOV interpreted the feturn wiett of Mr. Albert Sam- Be eee k's eee oe ao, ar Sonreeio} veeho | mons on Wednesday night, when, "Six Nursery Rhymes“ +. 7.25.,—RACHMANINOY interpreted Tondisn. x pwith the exception of one group of Viren Larnteld Me by: STEPHEN: WEARING _ violin solos, the entire programme is 140—Mr, DUNCAN McDONALD: ia 6.15, Seottish Regiments Sories, Mo. 8. (Solo Pinnoforte}, 8.8. from “At An Eagle's Eyrtie," by British composers, Tho Orchestra THE GORDON Lanidan, will plne representative works af HIGHLANDERS, T.40.—itr: DM, OURIMENG SRY: VARIETY. Holat;: Balfour Gordiner, MacKenzie

KER: Animal Internews— ) win B.4fi. VIVIEM LAMBELET. $0. THE STATION ORCHESTRA : and ofbers,-nind the centeal feature is “Lee Clochea "2.0.0.6 Debuety “More Paving Guesta. 8.8. from Dundee, Gonducted ty | the famous Elpar Concerto for violin HERBERT A. CARRUTHERS, “Tous Deux... ey thadio Aafin tamed iorclestra, 0. YVETTE i 1 ak A C1, “Go Toll It On the Mountains ** {The Quaint Comedienns) {Negro Spiritual) ! Teeee Herold After the 1ith of the Besthoven Discusses the Men, ‘and Other ar. Hf, Hf. Lane 3,10. TOPLISS GREEN | Tianoforte Sonatas, to be played by Things, and Sings 4 few Songs, A. Carruthers, on Monday "Tho Piper" NM. Melaod Steel | (Baritone). Mr. Horbert So.Programme 8.8. from London, “Tifo Must Be vet of Caro” "Vagabond" VaughanWilhoms night, a short programme of Folk oe LL—Weatnen Forecast sANp (" Hogh the Drove " : crete Saluting es C h a v i e s Mtsity Which is, on account o f i t s NEews. CTT o s repens regen Ht beenity, somewhat: Hmited ia K michas Viltiams ii i i tI ' ih scope, Air Ministry. Talk: “The Royal *.

“Bova” Manrice Jaccbson slSc.tigiesAine pe | will 1 ees Air. Fores Apprentice Scheme,” bo provided by Miss Olive Stungesy 0.0,— Programme SoB. from Birming- Sub. from Condon, “Dan Jan's Serenade ™ and Mr,3 Alexander Me(redio, ond tha ee Local News. Tehathorakby | Station. Orehestra,

—_ RADIO TIMES 400 FEenkvany i9rn, 1826.)

2BD .Week Beginning “ABERDEEN PROGRAMMES. February 2ist. 495 M. | T.25.—RACHMANINOY interpreted | 10.0, DANCE MUSIC. Feb. 2ist. 6.0.—Hali: on Hour with the Wireless SUNDAY, Trin, by STEPHEN WEARING(8olo THE SAVOY. BANDS, a.50—f. 20. 6.30,—Steodman’s Symphony O r e c h e a - Fianoforte}. ee: from fon. Sel, fron Lendon, MILITARY BAND CONCERT. t r a , relayed from the Electric der, f2.0,—lose clown T.40.—Rey, De, WALTER A. 3OR- 3.30, THE CITY OF ABERDEEN Theatre. BELL, M.A., “ 4-Note Book.” MILITARY BAND: anp News. 70—Wratien Forrcast £.0—BRITISH COMPOSERS, S.h, | Conductor, London. FRIDAY, Feb. 26th. Topical Talk, & . 8 . from from Glasgow. PF. HALSTEAD. HAYDS 7.25. _RACHMANINOY interproted 10.0.—Writer Forecast asp News, | 3.00.—Spevial Béehool ‘Tramansission : “ Fontozia on Rinsian Melodies: by STEPHEN WEARING Prof. Ek. WEERGCEY +: “The Mr. John McFarlane, ‘M.A. rein (Solo Pianeforte}. 3.8. from * The Glory of Rusia" Latter Eomarnce of Wornle—Wae and M.Com,, “ Geography—{7) The Landon. Language." 8.8, from: Not. Mediterranean Lasik," The — ANDE‘RSON JAMES +4a0—M. BIrEPRAN. S.B. from Wireless Orchest¥a: (Conidiator, (Garitone). Acnepena, . = Lovdon, Walter Denson). The Rev, Hymn 7... Honechel Laoal Wawe, “Morning Astin. Foster, ALA. “Alastere *= The ker! King” ka ie Be 10.30.—FPrgromne S28, fron Lender, OFF THE BEATEN TRACK. 114.—(lose down. pieces, in. Enghsh Preac— ‘Rilant Noon " Fawghan, ivan 4.0: THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA: Gaoon's Essays.” 44. THE BANT. Condactor, WALTER BENSON, 4.15,— The Wireless Orohestra, Nellie Pruere! eee Sei mua THURSDAY, Feb. 25th. Overture, “ L'Isola. Disabitata Sutherland (Soprany |. Carnet Sola, ALas f Those Haydn t4a—Atternoon Topins: Davids lh—FOR THE CHILDREN: En. Chyperag Me ee Tf adiace Dante Orchestra, The Wireless ‘Soloist: Wi. ROWSOR), 8.20, JULIEN ROSETTI tertainment arranged by Auntie {Pianotorte), Orehestra (Conductor, Walter Nellie. ” Hallelujah Choris ~ (" Tho Mes- Henson}. Op, 42, No. I fd Vo wee eye eee ee Handel - Lied," f.1k—FOR THE CHILDREN: Vio- 6,0.—Gramophons Muasie, JAMES ANDERSON. Schamann-MWarciae lin Solos by Uncle Max. Bonga 6.13.-—Farmers’ Advice Corner: Cons Imprompin in Fos... Hewghton “Came Away, Death | by Adio Bari, ducted -by Mr, Ton G. iunero, Ballade cin’ Debussy “0 Mistress Mine". Foger M.A., B.S, Reelin A Minor Stanford-Grainger 6.0.—Girls’ Guildry News Bulletin. “Blow, Blow, Tl ou Ghuafter é.15.— Boys Brigade News Bulletin : 6.25.—Agricultural, Notes, ee THE ORCHESTRA. Winter Wind cca a] | Boo, "vente in Crigade Weaek—Tha (.30,—Steulman’s Symphony Orches- 4.34. THE BAND, “ Dire of the Simmer" oe Battalion Teview," oby a. tra telayed from the Electrie Da rydinlyeky Overture, ““ Tanrniiinser * Wegeer Downie Compbell, Battalion Thewtre, JAMES ANDERSON, i BiG bree te Delwasy Adjutant. Eiger #.53.—A Summary of the Wireless Pan... ROSETTI. “The Pines.of | #45. JULLEN 6.95.——Market Prces for Fanners &.8. Papersforthe Week. &.8. from ‘ Hear Me, Ve Winds and Waves" Prelude in & Major and E Major, fre ni Jone, Fondoan, ee Hardel ae i istgede rs etapa eat Pinon fetal i40,—Ministey of Agriculture Fort. 7-0.—WraTHER Forecasr S eeurem Sidney homer Study in A Flat and D- Phat nightly Bulletin, 8.8. fram ano News: Sota t- Semel Mr. G. A. ATKINSON: “Seen THE: BANE. Joga. On the Sereen.” Maret, 0 fon of Gritain ' Deel Humorceke in G Minor, Op, 32 7 0—WeEeaTther Forcast ino News. 8.8. from dias dice, Eeloots Crh, “Sones of Seotinnel” Reger ie Ww. UM COR, PRINGLE: 120,— Football arg, Hatred 5. THE ORCHESTRA, “Doings ond Pereonalities in Topics by Mr. PETER §.90.—SERVICE and ADDRESS by Symphonic Poem, “ Hugse" Parliament.” 8.5. from Lon CRAIGMYLE, the BISHOP OF EDINBURGH. | Halalirer deri. 7.40,—Mr,- DD. Ml COMMING: GRIN i Sut, from Edintaryh, BACK TO 7.25, _RACHMANINOV interpreted NER: “ More Paying Choesba:: * 0.—'ELIAH”™ ~ (Mendetaaann }. OLD FAVOURITES. by BIEPHEN WRARTNG Be. Tram Sunde, SH, from London. B.15. JANES COTTING HAM (Solo Pranoforte). She Pont A FAERY LAND OF FANTASY, ee 11.o.—Wearner Forecast asp News. {Baritone}. i origbane 5.0), THE WIRELESS German 1.1 §,—Close dowir. “ Four Jolly Sailormen ™ Tao Commande EF. G. DE 8B. ORCHESTRA, “Shipmates o Mine | Auernon JURTES HUGHES, BN," Sea- * Fontes} of Life and Love * “ Droikw Goes West -| faring, Seafarers and Ships.” Cowen

MONDAY,Feb. 22nd. ee eis THE WIRELESS SB. from Gifaageut, 8.10. VIVIEN LAMBELET 11.0-12.0.— Gramophone sei. ORCHESTRA, A FAMOUS REGIMENT. : r 4 {Sopra}. 3.45.—Afternoin Topica: Jenny Lin- Selection, “Maritann "' Wallace Po ea The Gordon Highlanders. . Sa ton, “A Poshion Forecast.’ The D3, JAMES COTTINGHAM. "From Afar” et} Cyril’ Seats Wireless Dance Orchestra : Con- “ Captain Mat ae Sanderson 8.0, THE WIRELESS “ Passing Dreams ""Roger Quilter ductor, David HH. David, "In Happy Momienia '’ ("* Mari- i ORCHESTRA: “ The Little Green Howse " Condicbor, §,15.—FOR THE OAILDREN, LRNne tke atc thine Watlare iGrelcHeratpcre Songs for the Five-Year-Dlds “Glorious. Devon’ o. Genmnan WALTER BENSON, "Butterfly Wings" .... Philtina il March, ** Blaze of Glory" 8.21. by: Amntie Ivan, fh, THE ORCHESTRA, THE ORCHESTRA. Holzmann 6.0.—Boy Seouts’ News Bulletin, Beleetion, “ Lilac Timo ™ Overture, “A Midsummer Night's March of the Gordon Highlanders, Drea 6.15,—CGirl Guides News Bulletin, Scho hiert CTlealean LS racecs Mtvdelssohn “ Whare Guacia Bits“ a3a%, BURNETT FARQUHA RK 6, 40,—EHadin Sophy Talk: Sui: From 10.0.—Wrearern Forecasrann News, arr, Cobtll Sr WALFORD DAVIES, {Flute}, * J eedan, 8.15.—Major NEISH, ,O.0., Gandon Mos Dor., “ Migie and the “Valea Gracieuse ” (From Suite 7.0.—Weatueh Forecast ano News: Highlandera- Depot, “ Gordon for Flute) os tsee ceca German ee Ordinary Listenor—-Key Notes,” aa Mr. JAMES AGATE: Drammic Highlanders.” SG Fron uleunebot, B41, YIVIEN LAMBELET. Criticism. S.8. from Loxdon. B45, THE ORCHESTRA. Lecal iNewes, a Thrush"= LoveSong * Trarera j.—RACHMANINOYV interpreted | ‘“The Swing o the Kilt” wing * Netlected Moon 10.30), DANCE MUSIC. “Wee Macgreepor .... mers by STEPHEN WEARING (Salo Armerong Cibha Pianoforte).. 3.8. from London, JAY WHIDDEN and his MID- " The Fuchsia Tree" ,. , anse NIGHT FOLLIES. DANCE COMEDY-—-MUSICAL AND 7.40.—FProf, CHARLES SAROLEA, OTHERWISE. “A Land of Silence" *,; eee ORCHESTRA. &.8. from _Lon- in THE LL.D: * Famous Women in| Oth YVETTE | ORCHEST FyA or, ™ Reverie” Modern. History; Catherine de (The Quaint Comedienne) I occ sess Debuaey Meédici.” Soh. from: Fdiebiorgh. 12.0,—Close down. Quotes a Few Proverba o.0. ALEX MADIBKY (Vv iolin), O—THE LONDON RADIO DANCE Wallis Abiken ~ Chavotte for [ala ac ise eo Gosses BAND and JAZZ SOLOISTS. 9.55, TOE WIRELESS eyoe Tresora ‘de Colombine “ ' Petit Air &.B, from London. WEDNESDAY,Feb. 24th. ORCHESTRA, de Ballet) Drage 9.10. VIVIEW LAMBELET, 0.30:—Wrature Forecast ano News, Beleriion,"' NoMo Nanette ™ 2.45.—Afternoon Topics, Steacdman’s me ete ig et cor Anthony Local News, Fouriinia

= Bymphony Orchestra, relayed

5 The Little Bain?nt Sericcrd SB, from Dendon, Belagiion, “Fats.” 0.45.—Programme from the Electric Theatre, DTen cee a es Cyril Stet dees avd Dormer 11.0,—Close down, THE CHILDREN: Half } 015. BURNETT FARQUHAR, £15—FOR : TVETTE. an Hour of Seottsh Tales and | a oo. Becond Intermesco ( The in Child Tmpressions including + Jewels TUESDAY, Feb. 23rd. Music, arranged by Unele Neil. of the Alqdonns " fo ark Perrara

—— “ Awloward Onechons " 2. Pate §.45.—Afternoon Topica: Atiss, Kotha- 6.0.—Popular Violin Recital by “Tt You Meet a Fairy". Howell 1ac THE ORCHESTRA, “Lea Fanteccini ‘Pantomime nine M. Wilsons * Poetry’s Debt DAVID A. DAVID, “When Monmie’s (rosa 6.50.—Steadman’s Symphony Orches- Bade” in lanier neat fecorg

=— Higulioncny to Music: (¥-) Gay and the Polichinelle; Pierrot; Ballad Opera.” -The Wireless ira, relayod from tho Electric 8,50, THE. ORCHESTRA. Leandre ; Orchestra, Anne Ferguson Theatre, Arlertin et Ballet Finale, Selection, “ Gelle’of Brittany" 0.30.—Programme 8.8. from London,

i (Soprano), 70—Werattirk Forecist Anno News. Talbot a 10.10.—Wrathen: Foraecasr <~axp The Hev, D. H. o CRANAGE: 10.0.—Weatare Forrcast ano NEws. | £15—FOR THE CHILDEEN: Niwa. Cella Soloa by: Unele Andrew: * Lite in the Old Monasteries," Topical Talk: 8.6) jfrom Cahdan, Songs by Auntic Barrie, SLB, from London, Loci Nowa (Continued on the next page.)

ait = RA BIO ee — | Franvany Dorr, 1B6.

ee! ——— ————— 2BD Week Beginning 495 M. ABERDEEN PROGRAMMES. February Zist. (Continued from the previous page.) Aiip Mi hey Talk: "The Reyol T.O.—Weatoin Forecast asp Niws, | 1.50 (approx.),—“ I PAGLIACGI "| Hatvdn's Ovoertmre. to the opera Air Fores Apprentice Schome.”’ Mire, ACEO TWEEBIE: * A] Cae 1. ADs Jrom Lowiliae. Ifaea Deeabitata This’ Gvertare SF. fron London. Railway vaetident in’ Biberin.” lik1S.—Spoerte Tall, So from shor Haydn dealing experimentally Local News, o.5. Jrom- Londo, | fcr arta Very pubooes fully with the ques- 10-40 (opprox.). DANCE MUSIC. T.25,— RACH AANTINGY interpreted Local News, } Phone oy fou: irre if ih hie Comes : THE: PLAZA BAND. by STEPHEN WEARING Leihs, DAWGE MUSIC. | eae to shewing “thal there is not. of jpneeeesty a ditrding fine bebween thie ou. from Glasgow, (Solo: Pinnoforte), Crete from THE FAVYGY BAS DS, IZ. Close down. Landon, S.B. from’ Londow, I asic ened the romantic, I. The opera ol" haely Diaebileate owas 7.40.—BIBISIDIAN: "On Staking L2.0.— Clise down, CCToped thy Haydn in his forty- “SATURDAY,Feb. 27th. Twelve.” SS = oventh) year, Tt i. considered 3.45,—Afternoon Topics : Miss Kaih- ABERDEEN NEWS. one of hii het bperas, -anidk was leon Derrick, “Indian Idens ENTERTAINMENT OLD AND HEW. PROGRAMACE that sheold prove. compeded tose hbretto by -Metastarro, ond Superstittiens.”” The Wire- Very mtercat ing for those who anid tt procured Haydn's. nomination bes Orchestras: John EL Brem- afl. THE WIRELESS like mew music, or“the desser known | 3S a Ti ember ot theA crodemtia Fitar - ner. (Tenor), ORCHESTRA. music, will be given on Tues- | monien at Modena [tis recorded that $.15.—FOR THE CHILDREN: Un- Selected Nigger Minstrel Music. day, when, under .the ttle of the sent the ecore to the King of Spain, che dack Gota A-Diving- Diving 8.1. OLD STYLE NIGGER ‘OT the Beaten Track," a pro- land received in. retorn a gold sauff- Drown. ENTERTAINMENT box set in brilliants: The opera was &.0.—Gramophone Miursia. gramme: of music which is" very by seldom heard will be broadcast for first performeoat the Court Theatre 6.10,—Interesting: Seotitiel Anniver: THE “ 28D" MINSTRELS. jin Wienna; at # ‘concert piven hy saries (Prepared by John Sparke about an howr,. irom the Aberdeer Controdled by Studio, How fir Eis will bia siialae! | Willman, the. vidlonmellist, in 1785, Kirkland) 5 “The Drame of THE BROTHERS MESTON. this dificult to tell: We vate con- The silo work ail) be performed. by David Rizgio,” “ National Cov- “You Should Jea Hear Dem staniiy being told that mosic, no Mr. Julien Rosetti. {pianist}. Although enant Subscribed in Greyfriara inatter how: diticult or strange st may when one glances at the list, some of Kirkyarid." Niggahs.” be, VE played often enaigh, with even: the compet" Pree. ma appear 6.00,—Sterdmen’s Bymphony Orches- S4.—"F PAGLIACCE™ (Scene J}, 8.8. from London. tually become popular. Probably, familiar, wit the works which have fra, Trelared from ihe Electric thie would. be the cose with the Oper been chosen -are probably very little Theatre, habS.—Wrataen Forecast Axo News, Knish ing niimber of the programme, which 2DE Week Beginning 331 M. DUNDEE PROGRAMMES. February 2lst.

SUNDAY, February 21st. DANCE MUSIC. Boo) TVETTE on 6.15. Bey Soomls" Saale: Anus 320-5.38.—CONCERT, SB fram 11.15-12.0.—JAY WHIDDEN ‘and his (The Quaint Comedienne) Ach anghton ion bbs, Ginegeaw", MIDNIGHT FOLLIES oak Blopping ". Wathie Arias 6.30. rogramSuk, fram bondon. 6.20-7.45, Service. DANCE ORCHESTRA. 3-8. AS. ELLA GARDE (Soprreient| 7 40.-— regret oo, iran lao, from London, i" L'Ees Ht ar epee ears | 9.0.— Programme oof pron Anta Conducted. hy the 2 Rev “PL GTLMORE, B.A. *Vavtsinaire Ee ans free int, honed, teloyed: fram WEDNESDAY, February 24th. a* Madrigal '4 bO=VWEATHER Forecast Aw NEWS: Diindes Parish Church 3.tk—La Geala Orchestra: FL Honi- (ema oc Topical Talk. SEO froin London. (Bt. Mares}, ledge Boll (Musical Dirtectort- 2.0. THE CHOIR, bored News. B11— Programmes OS from 4.30, DRAKE RIMMER m Vilcing Bong"! aofaraliye Payter 10, DANCE MUSIC. Eoadim, (Pianoforle Recital). “Song of the Volga Roatmen ” “THE GEORGIANS. !" Alrabia-: arn, terdncite Bantock Relavedl fromthe Paliis de Danse, MONDAY, February 22nd. “ The Ihity of Brass" dotiedent “OT Loved a Lass *" George Dyson

ee 12.0,—oee down, 4:0.—Restaurant -Music from Dral “By the Pountain’ Bedowin” Ling © The: Comraties’ Bong of Hapa" fens, tbr the direction of Arabesque... ic .esahis Debussy ( Lex Enfants deo Paris) FRIDAY, February 26th. sonn Fiend, Bohemia: : Adufpile A ela BL —Por the Sehools: 6.0—Alteroan “Dnpic, “ Boheriian Intertnexz"" LETS doth-—Le ‘Bealp, Orebesira - EF. Roni- 1s —FOoun THE (CATLEEREN. Make Mime? “The Batthe Evo fieo Baahear lodge Bell { Marsiend Ehrector} ab The Peat ae, i Hiunmorescue " Brernk oT Iieon Hath: Raised’ Hei 1.40. EDITH MENZIES (Soprane). 6.0.—-Alusieal Interlace Finhund : \ Bosch 7°. Pred Danian 6.2)—Programme SOR from eandon: Lamp Above ~ hee rnedtel '"Tabe Triste’ ager ae Antetane NINErorow le, gyre a | oPant a Minden 7.40.—Prof,. CHARLES- SAROLEBA; THE « Hol Hh. = Papillon repens peas ifs Meret Hill to the: (het aaa "Enter: the Deadar "' BOD DL, ele oytherine “Frohlingsrauchen 1 i Haat le at “Loch Leven Love ey = ‘a. Manchin the Medias.” Soa, PPR faan- PMEerst dada 3 Simedltny mr. eh SS ederton ‘Obeh Bother, Sang the Thrush: brag. THe sie Desre *" I. Jefe cA i.—Aftternaom Topic. “Wot “Ehow 5.0.—i ragmnnimne SLA. Preae tiloagan, fireeritl: onto Ur No, dealin 3 tegen aes Share

5,.15.—FORFt THE CHILDREN,

O.30-11.0.——-fregramme So From ee 5.50.—The4 Post Baz. “ Scots Wha Hae’ [o-. Aie.' James Wilkie, ** Pecos: ae Londen, 6,0,—Sltsiecal Inberlode, op. ogh &. Baberion | Sunny. Spaig--Ban Seboastpar, TUESDAY, February 23rd, 6. 30.—Praga8) > from. Janeion, 8.50. FLGA- GARDNER the Watering. Place of Kings,“ 113-1220. Recital of Kew? Gramo- f.thh—Dondee Horticultural Society “Spring's Awaken- | 5 . 1 5 . FOR THE CHILDREN phone Records. Bulletin, ing O e te ccaest tte ! | 9.51}. Fhe Post Bag. 2. )--La- Seale Orehestea <1. Rent- TO Programme AT, PremLanden, One Moormag Weis eee eects Interlude ledge Bell. (aastoal. Diceetor), 7.40.—HRev. Dr, WALTER A: MUR: Bari" Beat Peon |b Se Pagina Si fren enaten, 4,0. Ibe SY GO. MoatAn SW BELL, MAL, “A Note Boel," The Littl Browy a Me. D. M. CUMMING SKIN- (Boots Herital}, SB. from dlerdeen, Rie Be / | BER. "Anka Tiyterviews— — * Kieie MeKak's Wadden Lee" 8.45, ¥VETTE. More Paying Giesls:* DY Graham A GHORAL’ EVENING. “Ee Lookin Ze Bye" Dallan cy | Orage Sf from: London. doin: Posh "keen Pingete eh, THE CALEDON MALE “A Simple Girl" 2 bie pe, DANCE MUSIC. “Bondy aod the Dinner VOICE CHOIR: ‘ Gond-night Wishes"! ‘Dpniaway lHE PLAZA BAND Conducted by T. PL GILLIES, ee orcpeaa z 10.0,—Pregramme 8... from Losdon, Sol. roan etrunareie, A atte Seloct i or dimond " Hymn to Apollo...frond 11.4, DANCE MUSIC. 120 —Clewe down, ater res ee ‘ak “Cradle Song” (“ Wiegentied ™) 6.0.— Mr, Thorman Nicol,“ a Arafms THE OPTIMISTS," SATURDAY, Febraary 27th. af the Perthsliie Highton "A Vintage Song’! Mendeloootn Relaved from the Patuis de Danse: 4.0.—Rostouranh: Music from “Traf- In the RobRey Conntry.”’ “he Kays of atten 4 12.0,—lnse: doen. fens, wUrdilee the difethiion of §15.—FOR THE CHILDREN, or, Multan len Kei, T.. MORRISON (Tenor): THURSDAY, February 25th.

6.50.—The Post Bag, .0,— Ake. Wola Harvey, J2P:, i 6 —Alisten) Interlede, “Un Wits of Bong “ 1120-12). Recital ef New (Fa tir FS.A(Seot.), “The “Pawky 60. —Pragramine SoG. Gem London, Menalelason g plione Heroreds Srot—The Seot Himself," a0,—Preqnmman &.8. from flesgow, "Love, Conld I Goly Tell 4:0.—RKestuurant

6.0.—fosiend Tnéerlaile, rrticy Bac. ' Mieste and tha Dwdinar A Roman War Song" 5,0.—Mr. Hobert E. Mipeka, Muwh,, 6,15.—Dundec Eports Falk. Listener — Kev-Motes," 6.8. dt Relea hice tect ares Wogner BLitt,., ** As. Ithers fea Ts— 55h iguana S.A. from Londen. from ondon, “The ‘Tide eee the Tide Dundeeae Euglish: Eyed : 7.40.—Mr.. JAMES WILKIE + “Peaps Local: News. a ell leele cee Corse {2} =mo Bpam—The Boll 10:30.—THE STUDENTS OF TNT Creation Boon "23: Beethoven 15.- Cor Tne CHILBREN. Tialyd 1 VERSITY COLLEGE, Dundes. “Tho Martyrs of the Ares 80._—The Post Hag. 0.120Programme: S22. from Lon- In Lighter Vein. Hae intle 6.0,—Mlikical Interlude, fen

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|) © “ “* 4 )2 lil RADIOTIMES ae PR2shrew bao Lira, 1826.

} 5NG Week Revnnine. 326 M, NOTTINGHAM PROGRAMMES. February 2ist. SUNDAY, Febroary 21st. 1:45.—Music. and Vale: "Judy ‘'; aet,- “' Two. Littl [6b.).—Fos the “Teens: S,c0RG.3D, |) ragringgca Sih: 7Pok Thornes ta Hints."a °ieee" a ee Altng | &1B: a Lrramophone. Records. B0-11.0 sf London, }$45—FOR THE CHILDREN. per MARJORIE EDGAR | 6. 20.—Programme 8.8, from Landon : ‘oebbag aod Birthday Book Periodicals" vi) Pred-Ge 140—Prof. oC. HH. “BULLE, a re eeet ae tea 6.0, — His rach thre DURE Cie | “ie " E racat Langaitesre OBE, MA. "Steam Tur- Conductir, Frederick Batter PORTLAN 13, E.G... P.C.,.| “Bebe Ribbons '" Lait Fokneton binges on Land and §ea."" lev. GC V.0.,.* The Recent Develop: | ANGUS MICHIE ade Le — Pi rneprareime S.A pron Tons as45: —Musie and Patk mont of the Nottingham Eve “* Allan-a-Dale ' roeaenbtrnedeny era, 16—FOR THE CHILDREN. _ intirmary.” “Tho White Bright" Cyrif Scott £50.—Postiag and Birthday Book, |8J5—Gramophone Records. _ THE BAND, . FRIDAY, February 26th. é0— Sia Hon Tiopis. : 6.00.—Pregremme St. from Gondor. An Alpine Phantasy, iad he Voice 11.30-12.30,—Midday Concert, relayed 6.15,—Gramophone ‘Records. from DAVENTRY. BA, POPULAR CONCERT. of the Bells!" 7. W, Tawrban| 3.45.—Lyins’ Cate Orchestra Con- COOFeds Si frtits Fourth Evening with Nottingham MARTORIE EDGAR deactor, Brassey Eyton, onde. Artists. "'Cateh Bie” dtargare? . OME a45 AMTwid ind Tall + Werk Webber, TUESDAY, February 2rd. THe NOTTINGHAM ae ; eae mp et ie . acne & Ti il Costoms: and Super- 11.30-12.50.—Midday Transmission of POLLCE BAND ; Te NGUS AACHIC. Se bac Gramophone: Records (Dance | (By permission of the Wateh | TE cae ceat Woecte io. —PoR ‘| HE CHILDREN: ahdsome Songs) Committers and Lieat_-Col. F. | The Devont Lover fi ia gid 50 —Posilne ond: Dirthalay Bock, 4.4a—Leons? Café beOirhbedtra: Con- { Brock, D.8.0., AC) Py We WP Ait 6.0 Tor the “Deere Conductor, Inspector “A Song of Wa ductor, BraiseEvton, 6.15.—Gramophone Hecords JOHN GEORGE HEWETT: “Eten Wright 4,65.—Masic and Talls. THE BASIL 6.30 —Prograpeme SL Fram doopaton, n16—POR THER CHILDREN Overture, “William ‘Tell-"* Beloction,, Hose Morr"...remit TAD: E.R Ee OP REDEBALA, i -Posthay and Birthday Bock. Hope AAS DeBe... * How Tndivatrial MARIORIE EDGAR 10.{)-—Weatiren. FritecasT asp SEW. boat the “Teens Prot EE, WEEKLEY, [M.A., Chemistry Badegtiards the 15. Gramophone Resords. (Entertainer). World's Crops." * Phuniktaned "* Harford Marlork ‘The Remonte of Words—VWar 6,48, — Prine SOR. fren eanaien, £.0-11-0..— ogre 8 from ens wa Brightfal Story * and Language.’ 1240.--iMie J. "HOLLAND WALEER: : foe: Mary Hasinek Local Nevrs The Bireets of Old Notting- TVasprin A. 4S Mat 10-30-1L0—Progrmme S28. From | SATURDAY, Febroary 27th. liam “" [at Landon, | 11. 30-TS3 iat rope Hecords PAZ —Progeopoe SR from Lun. ANGUS MICHIE (Baritone) EE Doughty Deeds My Loviy THURSDAY, February 25th. | Eeieay treet Lan). ifizer, Pel ins ee ccea rugs Saolfieen 11.30-12.20, — Gramophom, Records | 3.45.—Edward Frietag and bis Man- WEDNESDAY, February 24th. “Come Not When I *25,—Schooal Transmission > Mtr. VW, lattes, relayed [rer the {130-1 2.30:- -MMaoriing lancer, pea Amn eed Darrington; ©" Beekeeping for | Pulais: do Danee, faved from DAVENTRY, “Thy Voices is Heard Afitsen Balionlg:"! /5.0,—-FOR THE CHILDREN, S30—Mr. L, Moslev: ' Avtranomical Through Holling 3.45,—Lyons Cate Uns heal (om | 5.50.—Postbag and Dirthdiy Book. Notes of the Month.” Bra ar eed, ductor, Brissev: Eyton. 160—For the “Leens. f45,--The Mikado Catt Orchosira : THE BANDE. 4,45,—Chramophoae ‘Kecodds. 6,15,—-Ginmephone Records, Conductor, Frederick Battem- Burlesqae Ronda: "oA Canrieal §.15.—FOR THE CHILDRESS 6,40 — Programing Sh. Frowr opin. Teen, Capbeet! 2 icesss-- Co fredirey 5.50 —Posthag and Birthduy Book

Week Beginning wnSom. LEEDS-BRADFORD PROGRAMMES. February2st. SUNDAY, February 2 ist. 5.25.--Fon THE CHILDRESS. 1.8.10: THE THREE TY REE, (tict Scontimaster of Sonth West aooks a0.-—Propraniie & fF. From: Low &0,——The Btation Tris, : Select’on, oe" Ea:qu tHTiES tlie Leeds. here, 6.55.—Horticultural Society ‘Talk, Diamimoes are. etAR 8.012.—Preqremare SOB, from. “TE Yow Rew osaasie SoA Loniin “0, Special United Gathering Service. TA Progen SoA Prot onefon, (iy Requist) 7.40." in. My Anvil," by, “ THE Rolaved fromm “The Blind Baw.’ » Cheritn FRIDAY, February 26th. Ttorton Lang Congregatrotal SMILESMITH.” ‘ome to Yorkshire *ols 11-40-12 30,.—Music, Charch, Meadford, LOCAL PROGRAMME. Aftoon and Alferfan Addposs hy ihe “Dream Lagoon Teh flofyhead 3.30—Talk to Schools : Mr. &. 3. Gar 8.0. THE STATION QUINTET Rev...TOM: SY RES Finale : | tin, MAL foend.; "The Siory (Cumpaigner for the Notional Mrce Urider the Direction of " Hinky, Dinky, Parly Vou ™ | of Early Britain **’ (4). Charch). PERCY FROSTICK. : Duten |}4.0.—The Scala Symphony Orchestra, Overture, " Susanna’s Secret ' 640-110. ——Prsproninic 3.8, From Lon- 2.30, THE GLEE SINGERS. i from the Seala Theatre, Walf-Ferrari | rem, el oe laghet-B vans | atecks © Slavonic Dance ™ Protas “The Mulligan Musketecrs " k—ATterooon —Tepies: “Yorkshire Excerpts, “ Scheherazade* ee Ea beebheOR \° Legends-—Leeds-Bradford,"" by MONDAY, February 22nd. Rumeky-aia 4.0.— Afternoon. .Pregramme. 9.40, THE QUINTET. ALAL Hammerston. 6.20. THE APOLLO GLEE Selection, *Appla- Glossom 5.15:—Children’s Lethers. SStL—Atioencon: Topics 2 WE. B.. Dede BINGERE, son, “* Phe World's Litetatare— Areighoraro 5,25,.—rik: THE CHILDREN, An Afvican Tdyll, ‘\Timbucton *! 6.50. THE THREE TYRES. 6.0.-—Laght Mintsic, The Cont vith ions cet Pialect."" Aafam Gerbel 6,15.—Chitlren's Letters. ” Belaction, “The Txkes" Medley 5 6.30—Pregrmme Si, from Loddon, Musical Test, ™ Talon Salad " afr, Dehineon TAL —Mr. & RANKS HOLLINGS; 5625 —FOR THE CHILDREN, hiehard (renee "™ Dhuolele Lady na Wh:fry “Wool and Tits: Chiarnacheristics. 6.0—The Station ‘Trin. (Soloist, T. HAMILTON SEYES, IO0.—-Progecm nie SB: irom 8.01 1.0.—Progranine S07) froin Taine eere SB. from Lon- ‘Tenor, | Landi. aon, ins Bao. THE THREE ‘TVERES&. Introduction, “Blow Your Horn, THURSDAY, February 25th. SATURDAY, February 27th. TUESDAY, February 23rd. Let “Em Know You're Coming’ 11.90-12:50.—The Warrogate Toval 11,30-12.30.—The ‘Harrogate Eovynl £0.—The Brasdway Band, relayed Jafferten Baths. Quartet + Sader the Baths (Quartet, relayed from fram the Erila Bail Boom, "Thit's Georgin™ ...... Taittte Direction. of Cecil ‘Moon, re- Harrogate, Leeds. Humorous Buet, ' Rum-ti-bim, lnved from Harrogate. 4.0.—The Ureadway Bond, relayed fi —ATtermoon Topics. * Follow the Drum “ ..... Bennett from the Scala Ball Room, 4.0. Dance Music. fi, a Childrens Lat bers. Belection, " Bonya" ... abr, Fisher Leeds. THE BROADWAS. BAND, 5.0.—

PARAt ARY Len, 1926.) — RADIO TIMES — ais _———————s

6KH i+ 48 Week Beginning 335 M. HULL PROGRAMMES. February 2st. CLARENCE HOUGHT. SUNDAY, February 21st. 4.0,— Afternoon Topics. 9.0. FRIDAY, February 26th. Quartet, nnder “TheTwo Grenadior™ 11.) 12.30. —Gremophone: Records, 3.30-5. 30. Pyroyramne a0, from $.15,—Field's Oeligon the direction of J. H, Rodgers. Schon 3.15,—Hamrnopil's Cate. "Tri, Te ee Loudon. vie ohebton aeaneees Latters. ae Le Anthea "" the direction of BR; W; Bhove: 8.0.- “Organ Voluntary and SEE- “Boy re by the Rev, 5.25.—FOR THE CHILDREN, Sen Shanty, “ Billy 5.30.—Transnission to Sehoola : Mr. VICE: Gonducted or, 7erry TS Sheppard, -Sb8e., F.G.8, M.A., relayed 6.0, Powolny a Restanrand DBajog Or: C, F) AYERST, HANBCHEN DRASIN, from Holy ‘Trinity Church, elestra, ander the direction of 9.40, PeaAY ' Wild Lifsa in Daal “The Reticence of Lady Anne ™ Yorkshire — Por-(oyvorca Ani 6.45.—Wmares menier ARO NEWS; Edword Stubbs. Society Saba rats, ”" Local News. 6453.—Reyal Horticultural £0-110,—"ELLIAH” jAlendelasoha), Bulletin, * Boying Tickets.” .acice fa +0.—Atternoon Topics, ARTHUR. JOHNSON, 4 Ti—Field's Ochigon: Guartel, ander Sof. from London, 7 —Pragranme 5.0. rom Hondon, 8.20. Aria on G String ... Boch-Mfaral: the direction of J. H. Rodgers, Tey: Cr. J. JORDAN, MONDAY, February 22nd. 7 40 —Tha Perootisd .:. Miandad 5.15.—Children's Letters, DD. Litt. 2!" Pho History o f Orca 11.30-12. A)(Ln eniete Records, ~Chorch—Humor- Scherza 525—-FOR THE CHILDREN, 5.18, —Hammiorid's Café Tria, tinder Holy Trinity ie tied Interesting Unttings IBA haere a 6,0.—Powolny’s Restaurant Bijoo Or: the direction of . W. Dove. Haoords ” ( 5 ) . * The Lilne Tree i ts Garien thestra, urider the direction of from the Chorch "la 0-—Atiernson ‘Topies : “ Ajcican the E nal" \ fda Beegent Edward Sitibhe, ond. Other Wanderings - {4}; 5.0, AN EVENING OF VARIETY. a Fs:+) - alice 6,20,—Weekly Football Talk by Me, > by Vimvarii ARTHUR JOHNSON eT Conlsint Help. fe, Conld 1* aa Shophens,

= 15. —Field's Octapon Cuda bee, tiriler (Solo Violin), i i ‘Cyrus Dave 6.30.—Powolny's Hestaurant Thjog i thie direction of J. H. Rodgers. Andante from Conderto i Oe. DAVID MILNER, Orchestra. 115. —Children Lp iter Minar Lise gediel Aendefesatn "The Bound of the 6.55-11.0.—Pragramme 8.8, from 5.25.—FOR THE CHILDREN. Bavarian Dance, No. 2 4 . . . . . Elapear Denn* London, 6.0—Pow Iny’s Restaurant Bijou Or- “' Deus Iizarre' Clana fer 6.15. CLARENCE HOUGHT SATURDAY, Febroary 27th. chestra: under the direction of {Baritone}, Mareh,.. *' Bin ea 2.0—Music, relayed reaisthe Majes- Ediwara Stulsba. "Ships of eaent Bhcs rece 7.0:11-0r—=Pragranen a8. froin oon: tic Picture House, Wood MusAge ae Martin Shaw 10.6-11.0,— Programe St. from ilaii. 4.0.—AfternoonTopics: Tall on “ Gargoes’ oenalait Fashions in “London,” by TUESDAY, February 2rd. HAN NEG HEN DRASDO fli. THURSDAY, Febru 25th. Pandora (2). UL — Anse, relayed fram the Afajes- (Recrtals), 11.12:3i—Gramophone Records, the Fietore Howse. "The Hymn of Pan ™ \ 5.0.—Music, relayed from the Muajes- 4.15.—Field'’s Octagon Quartet, nnder, the direction of J, H. Rodgers 4.0). “AE berniem Tepies : Tdi Mo Car: eae Bonnet. ' Sigvnasa eee Shelley tic Picture Eonse, ney) Pe uliry Keeping for the Trig a iceseere teres 4,0.—Afternoon Topics: Mrs. W. M. 15.15, —Shittiren's Letters. Sanaltholder Ze Thée Devon Maid ...... Keata Gunéton,.. Tatke on Domestic 6.25.—FOR THE CHILDREN. 415.—Field's ChetingTf] a . under “ef he’ Throstla "...... Tennyson Boence=-(4), ° How ta Use Tp 6.0.—Powolny'’s Restaurant Bijou. Or : Lhe divcetion af J. Hy, lodgers, 6.35; IDA SARGENT a Ueld- domt-" chestra, under tha direction of +L. (Children’s Letters, (Songs at the Piano), 4.15.—Field’s. Uctagon Quartet, under het —EOR THE CHILDREN, Edward Stubbs; (94 2 hove od: Mamey" beactis Barnes the direction of J. H. Hodgers. 6.0, ows Hny's Restaurant Bijoo Or. T.0.—Pregramme 3.8, from London, My Little Gar 515,—Children's Letlers chesten, under the direction of 6.25.—FOR THE CHILDREN, 7.30, Local Concert. Edward Stubbs. i oan ssa: fila Sargent “ Grandma's, “Pro- §.46,—Scout Corner by the St. Colum- WILFRED L. STEPHEN- £.40.—Hull Wireless Society's 1 alk. ba Troop—Concert Party, ' The SON'S POPULAR CELEBRITY 6,— Powolwy's. Restaurant Bijou Or- veers ‘Where Does Daddy Go Tot" Chucklers,"" CONCERT : ohestrp. : é, Ghaffatly 6,15.—Powolny's Restaurant Bijou Or- ARTHUR CATTERALL. 7.0-12:0.— Pr ogrennl Me Se, Pron ieare- Relayed from the Queen's Hall, wom, B45, DAVID MILNER (Solo Banjo). chestra, under the direction of $.20 (approx,).— Programme &.8, jrom February 24th. ‘A Joy Ride"... J. HH. Rodgers. WEDNESDAY, * Japanese Patrol i afortey 6.35-12.0.—Programme 0, from Lonvedon, 4.15.—Hammond's Café Trio, under Pksees Harry Jerer Landon, 12.0,—Close down, the direction of Tt, W, Dove. 6FL Week Be 301M. SHEFFIELD PROGRAMMES. February 2lst. (6.53.—Royal Horticultural, Society HORACE ALLEN, Night's Dream," and ‘The one February e ta Tulletin, '1F You Haven't. Got a Girl" T emipest, 2) 2 nagar nees A, from i| 3.50-5.20. . 7t==P rogram ma Sof) from Lendan. fF Lee and ( Sterndale Bennett 4.0.—Afternoon Topica. BOL ot fienapelan, 740M r, CLIFFORD Kk, WRIGHT, “Could Liovd George Do Tet" 4.15,—Grand Hotel Orchestra, MONDAY, February 22nd. Bac.) Bainecing—Its History Weston and Bert Lea > 1h.—FOR THE CHILDREN: a6. FREDO TOURTMAN, 5O.—Children's Letters, 14,.30-13.350,—Cira:vophone Records. atid Meaning “ (4). Adolatde ues, Deethoven 6, o6,25,—Mr, W.. Percival Westell, 4ic—Atternoon Topics, Bi, Local Programme. ‘“Where My Dear Lady Sleeps ” F.L.&. 4.45,—sGeand Hotel Orchestra, "Wonders. of ihe CHLLDEREN. FRED PORTMAN (Tenor) and fire cillaSmith Countryside — {4} Brock tha i.15.--FOR THE JOHN ANDERSON (Baritone), 5.0 —thildren's Letters. 0.17. "In the Park.” Badger," * Batile Evi|, Paco Bonheur 6.00 —Freyraninea SOR, rom Tondaen, 6.0:;—“Musical Interlade, A One-Act Comedy, 6.10-6.25—Mr,. William Harrop: “Tenor and Baritone "' i T.00,—Programme S. i. rom Birmtng: Lone Wilaon Ry Gilbert: Cannan. fam, Sports: Talk. Misterobba (A Pavement Artist) 5.8, jromr a5. LILIAS HAWSON (Recitals). 10.0-12,0.—Programme 5.8, from 6.30-11,.0.—Programme Terrible Goes , t o i HAROLD BURTON London, ‘L'Enfant London, Blackpool" «...... L a i l i o g s Hetceon Mizsitobba:....co.e Le LAWSON 2id. Oa. JOHN ANDERSON, FRIDAY, February 26th. TUESDAY, February 8.10. FRED PORTMAN. 40.—BRook Talk by the Bev. Three Songs of Sun and Shade 11,30-12,30.—Gramophone Records, Dr, “Wy Qoeen”” ....4. f. Ghumenthat Frank Hutchinson, Coleridge Taylor 4.0.—Afternoon. Topics, Oe a e s s e r e esses HH Olteer 415.—Orchestra, under the Direction 9.45. HORACE ALLEN, 4.15-5.15.—Winifred. Osborne (Con- “Bells af Jolin’ Windle, relaved from 8.18. HORACE ALLEN trilto), Edith Mason (Pianist the Caté of Mossra, T. and J. ! (Entertainer). M, Herbert and, Jordan and Accompanist), oberts. # The Blacksmith’a Goolbye"* 9,50, FRED PORTMAN. 5.15.—FOR THE CHILEDREN, 6.16.—FOR THE CHILDREN. “i Rutherford "Under Thy Window " 5.60,—Children's Latters, A. Gertng. Thomas 5 A—hildren’s Letters; “7 Couldn't Do’ That With ly 6,0,—Light Music, 6.0,—Musical Interlode, Spats On ” Alee Mecull “ Eleanore” Coferidge-Taylor §.30,—FProgrommae &.F. rom. London, 650-12.0.—Programme 8.8, from “Leave Ale Your Heart ™ 7.40.—Prat, A. BE. MO AN, M.A, JOHN ANDERSON. Londons ABe. AL, Woke field " The Rivals” Shoridan), Only Tell T h e a ' ’ gm “Love, Could I “Songs of a Roving Celt." $.0-11.0.—Preyranme 2. from Lon ' WEDNESDAY, February 24th. Capel C. Villiers Stanford aoe,

eel 11.30-12.0.—Gramophone Hetords. “The Raiders’ Bromley Derry 10,0-11.0.—Programme SLB, fr aim _-.. 40—Kate Baldwin: “'Hinta. on "Round the Galley Fire’ Lendon, SATURDAY, February Zith. Kiaking. Orangeand Lemon H, Ofiver 4.0.—Afternoon Topica. Marmalade,” B41. HAROLD BUATON (Recitals), THURSDAY, Febroary 25th, 4,15,—Orchestra, relayed from the 4,15.—Gramophone Recital by Moses “Syeneili a. arn. Baton 3.25-4,45:.—Transmission. to Schools : Grand Hotel. Boritz. GH. FRED PORTSLAWN and Mr, BR. E. Sopwith, BlA;, In- f.15.—FOR THE CHILDREN. - f,15—FrOR THE CHILDREN, JOHN ANDERSON, spector of clools: to the, Bhet- 60.—Light Music, 5,50.—Children’s “Lettors. ‘The Two Beggars" field Education CGommuittee, 6.30.—Programme §.8, from Loaden, 6.5.—" The Harvest of a Quiet Eye," Lene Wrfsen “Books ‘Worth Teading For T.40.—Programme 8.8, from Hull, by PETHONTUS. aay Wish to ‘Tune My Ooi" ring BeniorBehoo! Children, Shakes- 0.30 (approx.): 12.0.—Programme. 5.2, 620.—Progranme Su, from London, Lrra peara’s " Fairies,” * Midsummer FanTon deen.

LOW) BUY BY POST LAIRRELESS: anD SAVE MONEY

RDER all your wireless requirements from os by post. We are the pioneers of this method O of selling witelesy and the overwhelming success which has attended our policy proves * This dose nol apply that: you can have every confidence in. it. All goods are sent on SEVENDAYS’ atte grr nnn cowed on fo Lowden Faloes, AT, APPROVAL* against cash, packing free, carriage forward (unless postage is stated), You can Patieries, and. Accum: oe 420 (Sel orf make your selection fromour40-page Hlustrated catalogue which is free on request, and you can widtors mhich mdveEr: rest assured of the quality of our goods which is: entirely above reproach. pe Fla Legden Piolven), theless carry owe full By dealing direct with us, or our branches—the only way in which Fellows’ apparatus can be Euaranieg, obtained—you cosure complete satisfaction andyou effect a handsome saving in money.

HIGH TENSION BATTERIES. An example of Fellows Value !! The demand fer oar Fello- phone High Tension Batteries has 80 greatly exceeded our cepcctations, and we are so assured that they supply a penvine public meed fora frst- THE JUNIOR. THE VOLUTONE. clase M.T, Battery at:a low THE FELLOWS Price, that we are enabled to The Fellophone 19/6 LIGHTWEIGHT 55/- continue offering them for a High Tension HEADPHONES. jurther period at bargain (Old Price 30/-). (Old Price 90/-). prices, Batteries. Without, doabt, the ¥ou. can have complote con- eq voltunit {aa iustrated), Eee The finest medium- 11/6 hdence in ordering these finest value obtainable ot ak 43-. volte so that. the: «bast sized =Loud Speaker (Old Price 18/6). in Loud Speakers to- batteries by post, They are perfectly ‘silent in action, three “welts con beised “a5. prid-bias it is possible to. ob- A. first-class pair of day. The adjustable i desired. diaphragm enables you have the longest passible tain. Adjustable dia- British} Headphones. life, and by petting them Bb WOES fos dakswiheceekcwsen cus 6/6 Cheaper than foreign io obtain the best ‘te: direct from us yoo are as (LIST PRICE W-), phragm,.over 1Sinch¢s *‘phoucs‘and inmcom- sults from eltherspeech er miase, while the sired apainst buying. a * G0 Wolts ...cccccscccseresseeee Ot) in height, Gives a parably better. Non- battery that. has lost its (LIST PRICE Ii/-), rusting duralumin nich clear tonesare of clear tocllow Lone. kick through standing. for "108 volts: ...... -.0000-.c.00 LBs headbands. Combine a quality wsually found Weeks Oefore sale; Coni- (LIST PRICE 18/6), which, except for cheer extreme sensitivemess only in inestoumien ts cost- ipgpseveral Unies 0s mech, pare the prices shown here Postegs Uj: im each. com. volunre, 15 unsurpasscl with remarkable iight- Willgive sufficient vol- with what you have to. pay * These two batteries are tapped bices. Weight only by.any bia" Speaker’: une to Gil oe hallor fare elsewhere and: then fllin the every 3 Volts aad ore each ‘supplied & cunées with cord. drawing-room without Coupon belay, complete with wander plugs. on the market. Postage 6&1. trace ol blurring.

ALE FELLOWS APPARATUS GAN BE INSPECTED AND PUK- CHASEDAT20, Store Sireet, Tottgiham Court Road, W.C.1 Phone: Musa9200), a 34, Bridleanith Gale, Nottingham, and Dominions House, LOW TENSION Cun Street, Candas. WRITE FOR OUR 4p. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE. BATTERIES. Tt shows you bow you can save moy on all your wireless purchases Compare these and explains our generous DEFERRED PAYMENT System. — a a Seee Prices !! To THE FELLOWS MAGNETO CO,, LT D., The Fellows Wireless Cumberland Avent, Park Koyal, Willesden, N.W.ra. Accumulators.

T. Name sa eeiePeee ee ee ee ee eeee ee Tellows Wirtles: Accum. laters are Bittish Made and Adadiness eeee be pee ee ee| of 6cthe highest quality.

= sm sak fie ee ee ee oe Every Accotiumator ja guarantecd provided the Merewith remittance value {include postage where necessary) charging inetnictions. ar Acme Hora eberee ee Picase forward me the following ...... ,. +4 carclully overryed, (lenition}- 20 = 20/- Remember it is our policy $0 = 25/- ita Pts PP 4 he Pe s1je i of selling direct to. you eo = “80 - s7/e a ee le eeeeee ae ee ee ee ee eea through thepost that: en- ables-us: bd ober you such on conditions as per your advertisement. Aura. [thoaers, Prices. attounding bargains—do not Chaondtion}. 20) = = 12/6 Please write clearly in BLOCK LETTERS and revister miss this opportunity of s2v- 40 - - 16/6 Cash of Treasury Nobes, ao = a a - aify- TT. 1.2.26, EPS. 214. ing money. 4lreumuleien ane arepackingfree, eaefore re, Penevay:tra, 1925,

5 ==<<<——$= = = ee

130 a oe BROADCASTING INSTEAD OF 1| / This advertisement is directed particularly iM ™ towards those tens of thousands of wireless enthusiasts who are still continuing to use bright emitter valves. Now that the wonder- ful Wuneell Valve has been reduced to 14/- there can be only two reasons why a man persists in using a bright emitter. He must do it either because he has never appreciated the tremendous economy that can be effected with Wauncells or else because he believes that not even Cossor can produce a dull emitter as good as the Cossor Bright Emitter. Here’s our reply to both of these points.

The average bright emitter has a current consump- But there are still those. who. assume that all tion of "75 amp.—a three-valve set consuming, dull emitters are inferior in e f f i c i e n c y to bright therefore, about 2°25 amps. A six-volt 40 amp. emitters—they think that not eventhe Wuncell ls hrs. accumulator for this set would last about can be as good as the Cossor Pl or P2. ‘To 17 hours on a charge. Nowsubstitute three these we say that the Wuncell is unique among Wuncells and see how many more hours you valves. Owing to i t s s p e c i a l filament—the like will get. The Wuncell works best at 1°8 volts of which is not to be found in any other valve--- Na and consumes "3 amps. If the cells of the same it is responsible for music and speech reproduc- accumulator are connected in parallel to give tion of rare beauty and mellowness. While the ae two volts its capacity will be 120 amp. hrs. Cossor design permits practically the whole of

. Thus, with the three Wuncells consuming inall the electron stream being used to o b t a i n extreme - ‘9 amp., and an accumulator with its capacity sensitivity to weak signals. Take our word f o rit practically tripled, no fewer than 130 hours of —the Wuncell is emphatically the equal of the broadcasting can be enjoyed without recharging. Cossor Bright E m i t t e r in every respect. See how much Wunceells will save you in your Eventually you'll use dull emitters—why not own case—you will be astonished at the money try o u t the Wuncell now andstart s a v i n g money you have wasted during the past few months. in accumulator re-charging from to-day ? Cossor Valves

“Cost fers fornmn—and last fo ager

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Praesis Latin to more Broadcasting. obtains pays hair’s a has True, use—has long the same standard Not instruments great series Speaker S. teen an temporary $..G. G. 7 same runs HE

12 for Moorhiedds, motto: High consistently lead—for Reta thirty firmly reputation ideal—the Boctimer breadth Brown careful the of guineas Brown Sirest, ever success the one never Shiurmarooes of parallel dependable Loud

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manufacture. ASA established

Southampton CR throughout 19 same built Ltd.,

Liverpool moment Be Ltd. deviation shortage the Each Wellington workmanship—and been of

Wri for first enjoyed

ut GRAR continued ¢ Western Acct Speakers with enjoyed rown in the

quality SASS have fist seriously year

this that a wave fora Street, Brown would De Service. the Srown in

Cros Avenue, LR from hat the was unavoidable. has

rémained country ye by De 1) public Glas; fote of has Heopee,- of Pe Bushy Whether

rapid may production Brown Grown worthy seen world.

row. GN challenged. ( this they Heaistaatis the Loud A N. materials, popularity — teofecata Park, often Westrate

for Q be Acton, favour.

the CR first growth RADIO

most of permit Bristol therefore steadfast type, Wireless wireless Speaker Ooi): H.4

Brown CCR of

a Service” po W.3 rigid Road, Loud made of man But the the TIMES Its he of a or it i

a ST -—

ee

Below: Abece: af 4 Gramophone and of —ihree cbs: Regetance: Tyee: ae Seo ao qooo. geo. Tye fobs fi feito £5. i mithout thenild Seovn tLfume titjenlirinoltdaining Tf Achnira dere, fee. Boon 2060 730, Ac Headphones iz fate) Ty uaintlia -o fo the“Trade Ile: HQ. Type Tene Lotd rmmophond ohm Hl. Forconverting two oli High, done Doe Fabs o 0 oo obrs oboe write. Wirrkess delay. ay hte a Aly Speaker ha A ot types bt fbr, [neesistinees 2 ~oon tooo! “Hetghteries. Type. fis =o. Type fa £1 oo goomobros es, to they hore 15 2 lh In- ..8 ths 4 inte obsties obits aoen ah, O. ] cy aise: type Proodeast your o o RR SAAS a (fr Type Popitlar Oenhr a

Weigh -& 6 goon. net. rn Loud soon resiionne heighktand 152: abe ar Type fi i

F. er Eight are, Cok Mae 0 Ha Hut of ooo ite ohm TRE oo o ohms Gabi ta, (2000 {aug men Gilbert @ or Brown of ip dn) Speakers ee Dee, for reed The siya unequal Type ohene! il tp Types

Orvetal ef sepgktiye Worle ‘itis Glam Ohieh. Chnfyt Reale, Seroven The erie) (Orystavocs: Type i¥ Ad, ae o o if too th fi ty Cea New A.2. is net sprallest ripe which ii, fa Geweabs- po tron rd on IA. ere Laud soc 10.0 Set. & ders, oe Ly any a ————

Leta,

1926.

~ |

A Need Supplied / 2-VOLT VALVES Giving a O-Yolt Result @®QsramDE2

nt Current Consumption at Filame Only 12amp.

1-6-Volts

and LF. OSRAM VALVES marks another H.F. of D.E.2 The introduction —which will be welcomed b every i ‘n radio p r o g r e s s , and one tests have proved conc usively =eae Themoat severe practical tone from t h e s e new 2-volt it i ible to the same volume and hatAM. ALVESas Goce many valves requiring 4 or 6-volt accumulators. are The use of D.£.2 OSRAM VALVES means that accumulator expenses for t h e same, if not better, results, halved or reduced by one-third HF. and LF, OSRAM The electron emission of the D.E.2 DE2 L.F. OSRAM VALVE is exceed- VALVES are developments from the well-known and popular D.E.R. ingly liberal, and, as the internal c l a s s , but possessing better charac- resistance 1s markedly low, the D.E.2 L.F. proves a most sensitive Detecfor t e r i s t i c s , a third. o f the current consumption end the same immunity for picking up distant stations. The from possible destruction by over- anode current it passes also makes running... You cannot over-run this type excellentasan L..F. ampliher the D.E.2 with a 2 - v o l t accumulator for providing full mellow tone and and a standard 5 ohms filament plenty of volume. resistance, The D.E.2 H.F.OSRAM VALVE is specially designed to provide the Users o f 4 or 6-volt accumulators utmost sensitivity to weak signals c a n , by arranging the cells i n when used in the H.F. stage; and in

parallel, make their accumulators addition gives suprisingly increased or three times a s long last two volume in a choke or resistance- on one charge and still get the © coupled ampliher. Usea DLE6

same volume and purity, OSRAM VALVEin the last stage.

For 2-volt accumulators an ideal combination ct D2 HF. and-L.F. OSRAM VALVES the D.E:2 H.F, as H.F. Amplifer, andD.E.2 employ the latest. form of thoriated tungsten LF. as Detector and LF. Amplifier, with filament, which ensures a s t e a d y and l a s t i n g Pa al the D.E.6 OSRAM VALVE as Power Valve. emission throughout a long, u s e f u l Iie,

Characteristics Characteristics HF. Tupe LF. Type

Filament Potts im if Filament Felis ae 1:4 Filament ( C u r r e a l oss o1 a Filament Current ,, 0-12 Anode Volts 4... 40/120 Anode Folts .. 2-208 Impedarice ,. 45,000 ofms Valve. dimpedonce ve 220OD fore Amplification Fetor he i Amplification Factor.» 12 for Broadcasting Price ] 5/6 each Price 15/6 each THE G.EC.—YOUR GUARANTEE,

ddol. of The Geaeral Flectric Co. De, Magna’ Dowie, Kisngrwey, London, WiC2,

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: | : | f — | — RADIO TIMES —

——S

a Build up bigger, better, cheaper H.T. current the new Lissen way

With the new “ Lissen” system of H.T. supply you pay only for the essential cells. Previously, every time you discarded your exhausted H.T. Battery, you threw money away. When your battery had had its day, you had to pay again for the box, the soldering, and the assembling. With the new “Lissen” way you build your own Battery and eliminate this waste. You renew the cells only, and pay only for what you renew. Gish thee aerolls togivegive 67 O7h LISSEN CELLS are made throughoutat AGAIN, though the outstanding purity of resistance-coupling has been fully our Richmond Factory. These’ cells aprings), Ears have a l a r g e discharge capacity and springs 2d, each recognised, its use has been retarded they come to you fresh and full of owing to the expense of l i f e becaus: of the method we adopt increasing H.T. vole in marketing them. ace. The Lissen system Lissen Cells are sold separately, and now makes its use pos also. in. boxes of 45's. Each c e l l sible in the simplest gives 14 volts. The price of the manner, You can add cells is the same whether you buy extra HT. whenever you need it, them singly ot in 45's, but with every With each 45 lot, you are given full- 45 lot you are provided with the size drawings and clear instructions necessary special springs for building how to put the battery together—you your battery, Extra springs for extra cannot gowrong. cells can ke purchased The purchase of every 45 lot of Lissen separately. Cells entitles the purchaser to a If you want to use a limited licence to. use the Lissen Power Valvein the last : method of construction—for which stage, the extra H.T. te patent application has been made— ed can casily be fe and also to the exclusive use of the added, at any time, "s drawings and other data provided. LISSEN CELLS give you more volume at less cost LISSEN, LTD., Lissenitum Works, 300-310, Friars Lane, Richmond, Surrey. "Phone: Richmond 2285 (4 limes). "Grams: * Lisenium, ’Phone, London.”

AR RADIO TIMES — [Ferrcany Liew, 1926 isso ——— |

ea

awWRELESO ‘BUY—BY—POST- SAND SAVE MONEY

you instal a Order all your wireless requirements from us hy post. We can eupply you with everything from an imsulator to a five-valve cabinet ect. [he quality ail cur moods id entirely bevend reproach ; the cost ia law hea Vou. can only olstnin ods direct from us and this saves you the middleman's profit, You can have every confidence in. ordering by post, because all oot Premier gods are sent on SEVEN DAYS’ APPROVAL against cash, packing free, carringe forward (unless postage is stated), “Take advantage of this unique offer, hl in the coupon -below and post to wste-dey, If the article you want is not dhown here write for our 40-page illustrated catalogue free, You need never buy another High Tension Battery. THE LITTLEGIANT Beyond occasional re-charging you will in- TWO-VALVE SET. cur no further expense for H.1. for years, This Set has brought glowing pralas fram fwnetaIt is-quite-unique forvelursextromely and after that. re-plating makes a Premier DTPGe th atermbon Guicl binding foetantly eclective and pogsesaing aniple volume for Load lithe new Jor a fraction of its original cost. Speoker wark. The Set complete includes the following :-—-H-T. Batters (9), 6Accumu- Jasar A-). -Avoriad: - eid Ingalators (164, Remember, a Premier Accumulator for ® Londen Walwes (2 cach). Fellawa Jiunror Loud Ssenker (19/6). Marconi Royalty paid. H.1T. gives the purest reproduction, con- SET ONLY £3-15-0 stant in tone and volume. Look forthese SET Old Price f70-2-0 essential pomts :— COMPLETE NewPrice£615-O ‘Ample capacity to obviate frequent re-charging, The FELLOPHONE Strength of all parte for long service. 3-VALVE GRAND. Virtoally a Four-Valve Set: in regard to.1enge Glass containers showing plate condition and aeel volume.” This Set ic one of the weptest and roost symmetrical mele ewer designed, atid level. and coclosed ino ts-Zhinch polid Chak Or Mahogany Cabinet, constitites-a\nnat bond- eome pieee of peri furniture. Enthusiastic A i r . g e g c e round each cell to prevent current uéers in all parts ef the United Kingdam: The Set camplete jnclodes the following :— leakage. HT. Battery.6¥. Accumulator (75)/4,3 Louden Wolves (4/6 coach), heedphones (018). Aerial Lead burnt connections to avoid corrosion. eed Ineuletors G25). Marcon’ Royalty paid SET ONLY ee) Electrical efhciency guaranteed by Accumu- lator Specialists. SET OldPricefee

Premier “Z.” type batteries—the beat of all— are obtainable from all good dealers at POR i-FAGE A Pellowsapportetuscaon be imepected aed purecbared at 70, Store Street, : boltembam Ceurt Rd., Wal. (Pheoe: Mosewm $i, Fi, Jesmith 30 volts 25/6. 50 volts 46/6. eeae Gata: Nettinghan, ot Dominions Hauge, Queen Street, Cardi‘.

40 v o l t s 37/6. 60 v o l t s 55/6. a

Write for full particulars.

VREMIER. To THE FELLOWS MAGNETO Go., LTD,, Cumberland Avenue, Park Royal. Willesden. N.W.10. ACCUMULATORS Hetewsith ‘Feonobtance Wales ieseeesee ae eee a eal we zee

Please forward MG eee eee eeee a er Made by the Premier Accumulator Co, (1921) Lid, Northampien, Established 1493. Lowder: | Victoria 4t.,.5.4. Manchester: 202 Deansgate,

Makers of some of the largest ‘super station Fatteries in the Kingdom. Steet heeLee ee oe ee . Please write clearly ia BLOCK LETTERS and register Cath of Treasury Notes, 2Aee ees eek, BT, 10,920, EPS, 184,

Frave ine [Sirm, 1b.)

— oe =

aor Ll’ iy Es

(SE the wonderful “N" : filament valves and get SEVEN TIMESthelite from your 4volt accumulator charges. Cut down the cost of upkeep and reduce recharging journeys to ONE- SEVENTH. This unique “N” filament is so economical of heating power that NO SIGN OF GLOWcan be discerned. Ask for the P.M.3. . 16/6 A general purpose valve suitable for every circuit. Gives clear strong signals free from microphonic disturbances. Ask for the P.M.4. 22/6 A power valve for majestic loud speaker volume. The finest loud speaker valve ever produced. These valves can also be run from 3 dry cells BETTER RESULTS WITHOUT ceed ACCUMULATOR EXTRAVAGANCE 5

eee —) Mullard—

oo) THE+MASTER:VALVE|

ADVT; THE MULLARD WIRELESS SERVICE CO, LTD. BALHAM, LONDON, 5.W.12.

- RADIO TIMES —— CERae Tea, roa, ————— = = se = —

§.P.= SHORTPATH = S,.P. S.P18 The Shortpath Valve A REVOLUTION IN WIRELESS is now available to the public

Waata difference the $.P.18 makes! The loud-

Ate. PHS TEE a, ES,oaeT, aEa, speaker is really loud, the music is purer, warmer and richer in tone. An entirely new principle of construction is NOTICE! applied in its manufacture, enabling the path oy OMMENCING with the isene of WIRELESS WEERLY now CC on eale, the price of this-famous paper will be 47... instead which the electrons have to. travel between the ol.éd, This step is: te increase still further the sphere of infuence of & weekly which has been trecemnised for-three-years as filament arid the anode to be shortened to a the paper you "by if you tan afford it, Now at 3d., this paper is within tho reach of ah art the contents retain the same in cpustn tit Wi minimum. The shortened gap increases the but bave been modified so as to appeal toa nich preater puilatic. amplification: The special filament employed A series of articles ‘by the Editor (John Scott-Tagpart) «J. H: Reyner, Capt... J. Mound, Perry W. Harris, Capt. A, G. reduces thecurrent consumption and the drain West, Capt, Crowther, G. PL Wentlall) and other anthortlies: have been dehnitehy arranpedsior. (oon entirehe-now ieaturcs-are being on your accumulators, with the general result introduced. ' The new WIRELESS: WEERL.Y will proatly beneiittrom the that whatever work the valve is doing is more “Tact thattwe very importantcontracts forarticles havebeer sig med by Capi He ORound, MAGEE, Chieti oithe Resestcl Departioent efficiently done. While the consumption of ofthe MarconibCompany, and with Capt A.G. West, of the BoBC. These contract: cover a whole year and six monthy respectively, current is less the amplification is greater and and will-vengere frequent ond eegolar. articles from the pens of these ogperts. : the tone is strikingly improved in purity and Bir. |. A Reyne, BSe., AC, IDVTC., ADLEE.he been appointed Technical Editor, Cis recent brilliant artictes and volume. ‘FheS.P. (Shortpath) 18 Valve works experimental work put him in the very frontrank, and the appoint- ment willbe a greatasset to the paperin tts new lorm. off a one-cell accumulator. It is the latest pro- Some hig technical -devclopments will shortly be disclosed in the new WIRELESS WEERLY, amd there arc iany pood things duction of the famous Metropolitan+Vickers Co, instore for-thode who cbecometepilar readers. The covrent ee is No 2 of anew solume. Everyone (wol yirsh yon) wail wand to sec that the ew WIRELESS WRERELY a5 Plate oon ordey with sour nemsagent oar Bookstall, capecially if voulive it @ cmall down. If you are too date lo hin ihe curren reseedsee poeel the esd, WIRELESS WEEKLY “(Cosmos SHORTPATH VALVES Wow =?. Red Spot 12/6 Green Spot Ghrcqinehle from off Mewenrents, Fookseliers end Bookstalle, or direct from the Pobliaher. Wilslealy only: Mire Vice Sy recs Lio, ¢ Central Biiidines, Weatnumater, Lp Subscription Rates 17/4 per annum. 8/8 for 6 months. Pingpeizcors 2: Merrapohern Pelee Blrcrival Company, Era.

RADIO PRESS LTD., BUSHHOUSE, STRAND, LONDON,W.C.2.

Ls iil ll FEesevany 191m, 1826.] —- RADIO TIMES — 438 aiiiie = =a

— Test BURNDEP ie SUPER VALVES

To. wonderful valve has achieved a re- markable reputation, It is undoubtedly on your set the finest power amplifying valve on the market. The B4 Valve is intended primarily for use in the last stage of low frequency am- TRIAL. will convince plification. It is, however, often used for all stages of amplification, and also as a detector, you of the absolute with extraordinarily good results. Here are efficiency and reliability the chief characteristics of the B4 valve :— of Burndept Super Filament Voltage & polte Filament Current - - 0.25 amp Valves. The Burndeptreputation Anode Voltage - 40 to 120 polte Anode Resistance - 6,000 ohma stands behind every valve wesell, Those who desire a high degree of amplification, com. and complete satisfaction is as- bined with perfect quality, low current consumption and sured, no matter the type of set great durzbiliiy, will do well to use [4 Valves, which are superior to all other valves of the same type. you own. The HL. 310 dull-emitter Valve Price - - 22/6 illustrated here can be run from an accumulatoror dry cells as desired. B.1.H. lt is a General Purpose Valve, excellent asa detector and high- frequency amplifier. It is a Radio distinct improvement on the .06 ampere vee It has a much stronger hlament andpossesses the Valves unique characteristic of being

General Purpose absolutely non-microphonic. Prlom # Viebta 4Voeles Rfire Curent OF Amp 8° All Burndept Super Valves are Max Pls Veltage Mh Volra FilamratVolmge LS Vea i guaranteed. Ask your dealer BS aiseester4b to demonstrate them. BSeeei0'6 The Burndept range includes everything for Wireless reception veayee Amplifying from components to complete AFIT i Biman220 installations. BOssoee 220 Filamerar Voltage @Vout Filamsrat Current aneinsJA6 Man Plete Voltage P10 ale,

Insist on B.T.H.—The Best of All Ask your dealer for a demonsfralion ond “a copy of Leaflet, No. FR. r430 Head Office: The Brinch Dheerne-Hinites Co, Lid, CreveHoo, Aianyet, Lonaon, Pica ALDINE HOUSE, BEDFORD STREET, STRAND, LONDON, W.C.2. Telephone: Gerrard M72, Telegrams: "Burndept, Weatrand, London," Branches and Agents throughout the world.

RABIO TIMES -- Lee Ader Doh, eo

You can. do away with H.T. batteries from now on. The M-L. Anode Converter (illus- trated) rives a reliable, constant and cheap supply of H.T. current for all a your valves. Ht is connected to the same accumulator. as that which lights your valve filaments. The H.T. end is fitted with terminals and controls, enabling you to give your valves practically any H.T. voltage they require—as you will eee from the following particulars:mt Type BA, driven ffom a volt accumu. later, gives two HT, voltages—one Proc 35.85 wollks, and mt the game time 2 Fecond fongt up to 120 vole: Type VALVES EX can also a run from oo 4-volt eccumulator, giving .cbout two-thirds of the abowre HOD, voltages: Price £12-15-0. BRIGHT DULL. Type CX ums con acf-volt accumulator, giving 35-85wolts and also on. opper EMITTERS EMITTERS range to 300 wolis. A/G §/- and Q/.- Price £15-0-0. Filament Volts = ~ 4.5 to 3, j a "Fie ca Wolt} These machines need no attention Filament Amps, - 0.4, AeTarmernt A i:==. Fl. and last for ever. They represent Anode Volta =. ~ 40 tof). Each made in? | FERI for Detection and LF. Ampliication PER? for HF. a real money-saving investment. Made in 2 types eest ed f Fil in the coupon below and Fl (Plain Louden) for Detection seventh al escoeare We,Tapes bright emitters. ‘They will worl atrmight we will gladly send you full par- end LF. Amplification. olf o 4. of4 V. Accumulator nbc ticulars. F2 (Blue Louden) for H.F. Amplifi- witerations i filament When ordering please:ainte =at ly the. on cation. god voltage

All Pelle: opporative com be inapected ond porchased af 20, Stora Street, Tottanheam Court Road, WiC (Phone: Moen 8200); d4, Bridleemith Gate, Nottinghom, and Dominions Hoos, Queen Street, Cardiff,

IS FURTHER PROOF NEEDED? ites, Felinws Magnein Do, Lad, Dent Sara, Haring Lakai Adbtinblagre mf pouriter in. Rapid Tjges. J Hirciasel ten Laven Bull Beeidere Previowely Sy” eccumulaloe (4 -wolt Ge -omp.) ieeded charghug every rq does, aa acne el el per chiirge,

Row, Pm peewee to sey fl only needs charting every 6 weeks, nedobi fa bd. pee werd, ; (M.A.) LTD. Baring that period § bave heen working my Loud speater Jor apt hour. §. SMITH &SONS Lonhens senery lime for Moura ‘tnditifolty, I: A.|Wedlnesbare, 179-185, Gt. Portland Street, fs it nat Gee red ined: ender in yor eet London, W.1. Theyvorte Writieh. threwgtdé :- cxpriat, Labour, od umaterlate + their peligiiances Pekphone: Langham 2323, is equal to that of any ather “valve mpi cereat; they are mest communica) Tn rurres ape they are entpeneely lew ai poire — jh ing jo rhe Fact thet wa sett tiem direct ww Foo through thie post When veal barr, Eanweloid ied ae be hurl (ir. eiethe “hong! chfo att moat assuredhy faryhi snmait h ing pom Fail jim: this Oop bo ine, WRITE FOR 40pp. ILLUSTRATEDCATALOGUE FREE. UeATe F Tothe FELLOWS MAGNETO CO.,LTD., Comberland Avenue, Park RoyalWillesden, N.W.10 | : :

7 Name oe ¥b S500 head bionte ORE ! E Address ; siete trondl teedeaegU dualNiccietecamaie

¢ Herewith Remittance value,...... Please forward me...... Louden Valva(s) : E a : Type...Perret Covert ii iertirectr reer. on conditions as per your advertisement, = E= FiWeaite :eycleorly in"cidBLOCKWaterLETTERS,tk ar Seyenclo seedd, fiee arene: ' 1g) er Hi pSee ASSeeeea : ed

Peenvary 1$re, 19236. | —- RADIO TIMES — as

Better results from your

Radio Set—

Lucas RADIO BATTERIES have many special features which are the outcome of careful testing and research—these combine to ensure the clearest reception, greatest volume Goop EVENING and maximum range from your set. Let the Climax Radio Earth make your radio evenings good, These Batteries are moulded in one piece from “MILAM,” the Lucas Moulding Material, and IF you are troubled with Weak Signals, Intermittent Signals,Electric Main are mich stronger than the indixil celluloid iype, Disturbances, Local Set Injerferences, Moddy Reception, the probablo cause and non-inflammnable, of troubla is an inelient earth, Get a better earth to-day. But it most be a genuine Climax. Earth. “MILAM™ (which means Moulded In TYPE EM} BATTERY. The genuine Climax Earth is easy to instal. Just drive Lucas Acid-proof Material) is entirely acid- it. in, The prrtented plough point and walerourse proof, and ite use enoblea each Battery to forming proj.ohpjols are an essential feature. Ag ordi- be self-contained, with Cover, so that o separate nary tube: iis a poor earth because it fits loosely in the case is not necessary. The finish of “ Milam” ground. Insist on the genmine Climax and ensure per- resembles polished chony, giving the Batteries feet earth contact, Now available in two models, a very handsome appearance. CLIMAX COPPER EARTH - tha connois= 5 The thickness of Lucas Plates ond the amount SHur, full size = - = = . f- of active material which each plate contains CLIMAX GALLOY EARTH for the economist, ie the result of wery careful research to -pro- full siza .. = = = * = 2/6 duce a plate which can give on even dis. charge oat o low rate without any tendency THE CLIMAX LOW LOSS INSULATOR to form permanent lead sulphate. This is an standa four times the flash over voltage of the ordinary important point for Radio users, especially insalator with far less capacity to. earth, Tt will stand when the Battery employed ie of large capacity a pall of over two cwes., is entirely non-hygroscopie, and ia not charged very. frequently. unaffected by rain, and is self cleaning. The small extra cost 19 well justified by the decidedly improved The porcelain vent covers have a specially reception, Price 1/-+ per pair, shaped internal cavity which allows the free TYPE RMS BATTERY, escape of gas at reduced pressure without CLIMAX SHOCK ABSORBER SET compris- carrying away acid of permitting the ingress ing four Climax Low-Loss insulators and of dirt or moisture to the cells. two Climax Shock Absorber Springs - = 3/- The vente are of large diameter to ensure THE CLIMAX LIGHTNING ARRESTER. easy (nspection and maintenance of acid level. Made on the multi-gap quenched spark principle. Pro- The terminals are particularly robust. videsa straight path to earth of very low reluctance, No switches. No shunt effects, Maximum prige 6-volt Batteries have connections for cither signal, Protected ans a damp rz 7/6 2 4 of 6 volts, Each model is provided other intericrences witha strong Carrier which facilitates handling.

THE CLIMAX FOLDING FRAME AERIAL Write now for fall particulars, | ingeniously constructed to open or fold in o few Post Free from Department G. TYFE RES BATTERY, saoomds with the greAe, Phe, The two fat mols Maehanically and elactrically ladanced combine the & | DIMENSIONS fetal! PRICE | silvantages of both the pancake and solenoid types of 1 Coin} windings. A contre tapping is provided for use with Moit 12 x51} xMifin| 90 £4. 1, 6 special c iremibs, RMS G v . (08x54) x 1 1 f i n | ) 52 £2. 18, 6 The CLIMAX Folding Frame Aerial is very attractive RP7/6 é v . | 9x 5%-x Fin| 30 #2, 15, O | if appearaoce, et remely elticne rt and con veninotly RP7/4 4y.| 5x5) x 9in| 50/22. 5. 0 pertable. Tha stand alsofolds, 1Tidoubledly the last Fin) 30 22. 2 0 faldingz frame aerial and very reasonable in price. RPS ov. 7k XSaeX RHS @. 5}e5) xS5yhin| [6 [£1. 8. 6 STANDARD MODEL =- - - = -3SO/- 7. 6 ROS 6y.|64x3 & 7Hin| 12 |#1, SPECIAL MODEL WITH ADTTTIONAL SERIES—PARALEEL X8hin| 50 #1. 2.6 SWITCHES for bong-waye stathone * 7 » oy RPH/2 2v.|5EX22

All prise lnclode Gower and Careler, THE CLIMAX POPULAR GRYSTAL SET dotuel Caprelli gietn whose ere al SApale af dincherge, TYFE ROG BATTERY. ia Fooly remarkable; Tt is quite a nice looking set, ht 13 guaranteed to give the loudest possible erystal recep tion, Tt is absurdly easy to adjust. It stays sat indefinitely. Tt ts really low in eoeh Remember there ia no other erystal eet like Price CLIMAX for appearance, price, simplicity, and @1e8 ane certainty af aij ia tment. = 12 6 Daventry Adjostable Loading Coil 3/6 extra. CA

MAKE SURE IT'S

Chorwtenies t BATTETERIES 47, HIGH HOLES, RADIO LONDON, Woe. Ti clephone:; Designed and Manufactured by Holborn 2S. Gel tne gengine Climax. il howe any The House famed for “King of the Road” Specialities difficulty, tod your order directrect bo wa, CLIMAX RADIO ELECTRIC LTD., London, 5.W.15. Teloprone: P u l n e y 2583. JOSEPH LUCAS LTD., BIRMINGHAM Head Office and Werks: Quill Works, Putney, All commoricaiions te thowe address.

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Consumption, Voltage, | | tas for for PRICE

$.5.2 —- (Green full: Leajtet wens 2.0 particular Dise) L.F. 5.5.1.7 14/.-. to ‘3 Dealer

amps. Volts, Remember e | | | (Green There's valves. erves, amps., And that further, consumption economy. Now medium-sized just resistance suitable Z-volt to from, longer never to You there —to at the consumption ful have interesting in measurably insist For : the carry the satisly Dull flament want the long this the be a and 1¢ on togrow true he let's correct while current Valve You life Dis work remembered, the aga out valve has Six is your Enatter each life life, the: ofchoke. sense. Vou: c} Uhese have or consider only charm story. imcreased—surely its given, —for with detector.when is at old. valves good “] voltage. of valve Sixty of for loudspeakers. you = consumpt better 5.5.2. such particular visible amps.—no'glow a Vou ane the Power the th: only LF. valves HF. wide of he want service, is None togive for The Of a his specially 5.5.7—a beginning would will the service Valves. filament low Amplificatien— (Red when range the “3 again Valve, ion wey have Amplification, Eternal

for job. will SS.5 youpleasure, question perfect temperature amps., give. followed pleasure of = Lore, hike small operating a the to Dise}—a designed than give economy wonder- only

Besides current current choose is youth. valves of 5.5;2 them from lone, 198, you im- and and 660 our “0b by he at

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TIMES — Fran any: ira, 1626, ] — RADIO a :

eee ee [aesoee ee ieURNDEPT.canhave thefamous “ETHOPHONE V. installed in Your home for £5 down Payments Se and Nine Monthly of £5 each, or the a “ETHODYNE’7-Valve Super- Heterodyne Receiverfor £10 down and Nine Monthly Payments of £10 each, free, HESE famous Burndept Se's w i l l be installed any o f the in your house if. within 25 miles cf Burndept branchesat B e l f a s t ,Birmingham, Brighton, Bristol, Cardiff, Dublin, Exeter, Glasgow, Leeds, Liverpool, Backmy'set a g a i n s t Manchester, Northampton, and Nottingham. Otherwise re‘urn fare only is charged ta nearest branch, yours f o r a fiver, a n y w a y ’ The apparatus i s inspected and maintained “Wireless men are like fishermen—what ? ten entirely free of charge during the first I know all these tales ‘about getting Hong-Kong months—even valves and H.T. batteries being and California, and... . Chilis but We have contracted what about a real comparative test ? replaced free i f necessary. Shall we hop along now ? with Burndept Wireless L t d . , for the use of and their extensive organisation to erect “What sort of set ts it? maintain t h e s e sets, which are fully guaranteed Notaing special: made it myself. 9;no special circuit. Suppose the by the Manufacturers. set itself 1s what you would call junk,

No trouble with finance Companies, insurance “But, tell you what, my premiums, carriage or other incidental expenses. boy: it’s the VALVES that count. Now MINE are Neutron. system Write for Booklet A. which explains the The Red-Spot Neutron pulls w i l l ful'y, and shows the s'mole agreement you in the distant stations, delivers their these be asked to-sign i n order t o obtain ei-her o f messare hot-and-strong to thede- ellicient Receiving Sets: tector Red-spot (and that's a beauty ; ready to oscillate on next-to-no the folicwing H.T., beautifully controllable) and The prices quoted include __ then the Green-Spot, with its | accessories with each set :— filament emission of 12 milli-amps., puts the stuff through the loud speaker with a) V.' ‘ETHODYNE'’ ‘ETHOPHONE clearness and purity that... Model Model Mark [V. 1926 “Well, anyway, what about that bet?~ at

Standard ee 4 Borndept Super-valves and

for long and (Coils for all British broadcast Se 2 frame Aerials og ¢tations. Ethovox Standard short wave lengths. 7 Purn- jell dept Super- Valves. Ethovox food Speaker, Headphones, Speaker. 4. v o l t , 50 amp. Accumulator EQIRON Giandard Loud I Headphones. 6-volt, 50:amp. ( c h a r g e d , ) 2. Super Radio Accomulator(charged.) 3 Super Batreries. A e r i a l Equipment Radio Batteries. Aerial Safety Switch, ALVE H.F.—Red Spot: L.F.—Green Spot. COUNTY ELECTRICAL & Sold by Radiodealersevery- Distributors, Sentinel House, where. Incase of difficulty London, W.CLI. STORES LTD. end P.O. 12/6 f WIRELESS rsaoeke— British made and guaran Dept. A," Neutron teed by Neutron, Ltd. 12/13, Henrietta S t . , Covent Garden, London, W.C.2 “Valve °O6 for 12/6

_—— Fen Liu: Toru, Veep. ——_—__— — —"- a A MOUS | CIssOCIaHOMs FAUST AND MARGUERITE. Si leek Eeeal el

i Sit oweold fate lwen is 1 feessuraliw tht poorer Wy Korte > Witt ota ews 1 willheld fron Seating i Baler fovea. would hare “iter an inentim hie ing fod they been re PY on lata wireless Teedgilon that Gel 4 Comidsatiine can pegure, EDISW: WAN Pv.6, (POWERAND ae: D.E. ee

f= ene of ibe meet Domes of 1

i] — etetints WES ty fara ue

* t jia Lilinkbes ol yous Set tindib aoe abe Al ALL WIRE EBSS«, 2 Two More Sas Ediswan Combinations

AR.PV.S vous 7 A.ROG:PVBevors --— alall Wireless Dealers ._—_————

Puponty nied fe Ebifeatesdfed! Edict! Pat Hores . THE EDISON SWAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD., 123/1 25, Queen Victoria Street, E.c.4 —a

SAXON: GUIDE TO WIRELESS Suppliers lo —— tor your valve, THIS BOOK EXPLAINS EVERYTHING YOU T/I5H TO ENGW ABOUT WIRELESS, BRITISH AND ENABLES ANY BEGINNER, TO MAKE WIRELESS SEIS WHICHARE UREQUALLED IN PRICE, QUALITY, (O08 EFFICIENCY. or MISS PROGRAMMES BROAD. FULL INSTRUCTIONS WITH CLEAR WIRING DIAGRAMS through using CASTING

ere given for eoking SUPER EFFICIENT CRYSTAL SETS, DUAL AptcAT INFERIOR BATTERIES. Company. —g RECEIVERS, STMGLE VALVE. ETS, ONE AND THO-VALVE AMPLIFIERS; THREE, AND FOUR-VALVE TUNED ANODE ALL-WAVE RECEIVERS, iDTHE London Diateict. VERY LATES: 1YPE OF FiVE-VALVE RESISTANCE CAPACITY HECEIVER. con deliver Voor door of ites, than average chat oot: an Me 1 Battery Saving you HEAVY inital ctlay or NO SOLDERING, NO SPECIAL TOOLS, "EXIDE fotigaling journeys to local ecléctrictans, and frequent NO KNOWLEDGE REQUIRED. 176 PAGES dlissappe intents lave “wpseis of 0 y000 EXIDE cells in) wee snd the larpest: and With vhin beok ang beginoer will prke a Wirelsas FRICE Set lor onefourth the price be would poy for an meSaced an loedati ane = plLaer lartrumest net hall so goo 1/3 POSTrete er meter delivery sctyite only equated by train gervice for po daily. iopou erecot muore than satistied return the boot ancl Write or ie EAST S855, your money will be refunded. BRITISH BATTERY SUPPLY SERVICE, CARR ST., E.14, SAXON RADIO CO. (DEPT. 24), SOUTH SHORE, ies: Griginators of Wireless BatteryService Ee. _— samme ee

soWine your holiday this yeor on the delighthul Rivers and Broads ACCUMULATORS RECHARGED FREE ot Noriolk and Suffolk—over 200-miles of safe inland waterways. Write for

full details ond free. illustrated list — stab pipe aJeattHN) (postage 2)}d.) of Yachts, Wherries, and Saves Wa cost cna feo weeks. Motor Cruimera completely equipped TLIGEDH Chuces pogr ahetenlas whedetes pap bepee beghe, checisic beaters, irene or for cruising. Special terms for Easter. 3Totnnm Clan hp iy one i aap re ef yoor Genet, Wilkes! cindumdes aoe erin current. arax tea ri fu pinpke fe Be gel eae ond pee ieepotorms fool) peguiteliens cf eeetrieiiy unppiz pel Gamtanee pmpenbes, ft does not nll i ase wey we sour lighlie”g eeu, LEO, A. ROBINSON, Tacht Owner,

ULINKIN JUNIOR. Fer chorping ofrefen 1, Broadside, OULTON BROAD. ‘—

rn accomlads of aay volloge ob fe on, Comuplele 12/6 3) ee awh tepfrgciions and cablefer copnecting... a ; bs |} ULISKIN STANDARD MODEL, Tie 25/- buys thee fanne Duskhan 2 Valve LOUD SPEAKER —? dole) fomecs Afemet Chorgery os eniroke, ith ape RECEIVER COMPLETE WITH all necessary valves, batteries, moe, oomilric off cob end! fnadrerfiong fer AD/. ‘Teleplnnes for fora distance stations and BROWN LOUD fhomgag acorn of & SF emp, en DAC, tpn. drm SO in 20 elie vie SPEAKER, Balance povoble 2210 month for |F months, ULINEKIN SENDLOR: For parca. sirsdlea heen: 52/- Send tey pence slampe for celal que of Id ders forge fomsea, ale, for ¢ 2 occumulaion of any erik ive mule, ica aepeslt er fear ick ion wolloge up fe Ti nica, ed with sunk, A inea dared ie end Crcfrmciions os. (Orringe fre. c.S. DUNHAM,®DIOENGINRER( L o t e [nvtratel Boctiet Foot Fier on eena mm, Gy! Ww,oF CE & SON, Caialogos Disnatenarn ULINK WORKS, 39. The Strand, Soothebarch, Esser. 214-5, BRIXTON ATLL. sricipatesaa 6... Agate! eestor paar pe ru Trade Enguirles fnvited. Abeuiderr iat lke aa Hane 2 duesineay liad

RADIO ae oe! : 3 429 =

AN "

| fae Sr

CagaT Tiled) ae i deaca

mind, ond ON Get your tindoor aerial off your 4 ty off t h e t a b lL. Buy a Cable OV. Fix bro hooks in any ddd c o t n e r s of your room and sling t h e Cable ©.V. aerial between,

I p a s t below t h e ceiling. There it is, right aut of everybody's way, can't be knocked —— | over, mo need to move it about. L on t h e Tines are b a g l t RMA Cable OY. aerjals oe ' f s . Ze of the big service seriala—for efficency. The “New Junior’ z ly the same results, You get comparative Z and selective: tuning. Ze Calle Standard O.V. Aerial, vedily 00 Type ee fix, Length 11 ft, Wiacetar 1. Dragon A.R.111a | Cable Super O.V. Aerial. Flataewith ane , i copper flexibly tinsel terial acd straight ebons Price £2:10: 0. ters. Leetth4PRICE5/G Cable O<.Y. Aerials con be bough! trom pour jecal dealer, but. Siecmlal yarn. bi difealty iii obtaining Oe, WE itivent ho ta, t. Moke certain you ore getting o Cable DO. Vv. 5 Z WRITE POR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER,

NR CABLES & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CABLE HOUSE, PENPONVILLE ROAD, LOMEHOM, NI. - ra OA aes cr. Pietimeuls Deport) WallAltiovall, 49, Crmraell a 7

The “Standard” Dragon Type A.R.19 Price £5:5;: 0. A still larger model —the “CONCERT DRAGON,” type A.R: 23, is also available at £8: 10: 0.

Dhemanatrat ons glad aren i business heures we the AMPLIO Showrooms 1 Dedeeaaereeae 75-28, Savile Row, Leadon, W,1. 10, ince Sa. West, Manchester,

TS-BE High St , Clapham, 5.8.4, 101, St. Vincent Street, Glasgaw, Ww

THE WORLD'Sceceee WWW WRRW Bryeiyyae =ERTZITE a WIRELESS LOUD ‘s PEAKER

=i a

MAW RAW bY mX PTs Jeet . CRYSTALS, POSSESSING | e : QUALITIES EVERY ENTHUSIAST Srv Bellov Radio R e f o v e r d z s tion ; HAS >. WISHED < - FOR * RUSSELL'S MEAMS€GITTER RECEPTION + PRICE 1'6 OBTAINABLE FROM ALL AMPLION os | STOCKISTS, Radio Dealers or Stores. ZaZ | aRtee ele Grasee ee Anoguncemial of Alfed Grfan & Co fe AL Grhom!, Craven Port, Lobe, SE}

RADIO TIMES -—— Fremecany Tou, 126.

NORFOLK BROGDS p= HOLIDAYS AFLOAT J = ee St a Better “than the Seaside AIS year fy the heolichay that ts different, Explore new country and enjoy healthy, resthal change, free frost irksome routine. oes oSoeee ae natural keactices and qubet ale ve OT willa werd eitiont As ey mre 120 mules from London, an consist at thes oF ante om coil rer ond lnkes stuated hetween Cromer, Lowestoft and Norwich, Yow hire from os Tee go week oF longer in fully formnished wherey, yacht, or motorboat,which becomes sour. Hosting home. racwing When pod where you wish. in J: net on theses. Weoun sopply an T= Gem Quaker Batt provides: the latest ame moni approved attendast to mannge the bont and de all eskimg. You only have to enjoy methods al taking or admim sberurigr "Turkish Baths ift the privacy ‘yoursell. ‘The cost, including boat, toned, etc, averaged £4per bend per week ol home. The bath ts complete in iteelly ond with it the user Sead fo-dugy S/. posters oly for our XM) page 102) beetle! caindeads-e! 208 haebla, beherried, poder -fert a, howaelenta , reneiies ine hote fer Aire, eet artdele: con enjoy all kinds of Hot-Aiir, Vapour, Medicated or Perfumed * Horde Eeog a Brendes oldag. ht seme cnet nee tochartal ia fie doable!

Paths.’ No bathrcom is necessary, nothing that is-eseential isan“ extra.” 2 iepe Sn eat ae al Broadland House, Tata Senticcs, foren_ an si her The Ne, 1}. Bath (illustrated above), comalete wrth Gen three-light L ™ . ! 9 BLAKE’S ony.WEA, j Salety Seirit Stove and Book of Directions, proce £2 15a, ie guaranteed tf ‘ ie Meweate Siitect, | defenmationfrom Gon Sirens) LONDON Ea) pp eeMS. Bageiy Outee. by us to do everything that is, claimed for Turkish or Thermal eS,ee tal

Baths gencrally. Amy ordinary kitchen chair con be used. Ley

Shield and Chair Pad (recommended) 66. Floor Cloth 66 extrn mot essential, Price includescarriage paid by passenger train. Full litt Gen Ooaker Baths (including Traveller's Model) free Upc appli- cation. Used and recommended by physictans for treatment of rhe matism, sciatica, mewrilis ete, ele.

THE GEM SUPPLIES co., LTD. (Desk RE.T.}),

167. Southwark Street. London, §.E.1.

; = . - ' Biscuits We other water — 4Stacuits so good. “ at a remarkable Price so crisp, so tFiirn, aoe tert ge Bie This toy will keep your CARR & COLTD child happy in healthy CARLISLE. exercise, either Indoors or out, thewhole day through Itis stronghy made and highly fin- eeeeee ee ee 2SS eS as ished and will stand rough usage. | THs reveluths detector pute m Tew outlook on ervetal reception. Yiersinply cobebe the: koob-—the detector citeclt doce the pest, Price 15/- & 22/6 raising soies Apionaticaly two crystals are brought in tontact st tt correct prce- eure, Asfimuatiealiy thee biraees are eeatcied WHEE Hie mtek asniaitive | apt te found, and antomationity this i Pigbttere: for falure-ceberenec. os 2 Mingkie-eetlon Deteetor: tore ls Rin So botidle- Ofel pom BO siogae, Fits aay get. alkgirykar | North-Eastern Instrument Co, Teor Fark. Ag ee! Br SCRE iT Fayt i Durham Road, Low Fell, Gatecheod-on-Tyne, —— eee BRAS. THE TRIANOLE Go aptar a Gol Fredo Eels doable ser = AUTO- C % LINED Bi. Lt 2. RR TRE. LONDON, Eas h Trai |6MAe Ee (AOSITE DETECTOR oon

Next time you have trouble withyour set eoave get a RADIOTESTER; solves the query in a few secanchs. Headphones and Loudspeakers Saves hows of wasted time, money rewound to any foustance and and temper. “Traces anyfoult in an remagnetis:d EMITTERS instant. A boon to all who “are fexeept Weeo, Low-Cipacity, aod 4-Eleetrode T rpesd EQUAL TO NEW pot wafers specialists, Completes Minton ee FIS amps. whes repaired, ata trifime cost. with fuell ipstruectiogs. ALL TYPES GHT AND DULL EMITTERS. HALF. THE PUBLISHED LIST PRICE OF THE Our 2 years experience of Recommended and ceed PRICE VALVE WHEN KEW MINTMUM Si. electrical jmatruments and wite by all the Wireless Teck- 6/9 alias begelred= ty paberjt posted leterperetlis lt goelectia winding in your puntantee. Puce = tel eal! urticneshiT, ae imc aseaeeaees e Obtuinablenin 7 § EPdko all good PouEach,tree. TRANSMITTING VALVES REPAIRED. ar Pfam ma actors: = Tihs Oliver Bell.- Control Lode Wire fer particulars of the BCE. Portable Vp tat Valin, Chicapest method de by delber pet, emits Woealwich, 5.E.18. Geo ber eupigee! ith tales, Receiver. 1 Goincas oll in. Range aE, T miles. The only Reeeiver which never e uis* VALCO Ltd.Wwimsitoss,conoon,Sw3: requires a. Radibeter THE BRITISH AxD COLONDAL INDUSTRIES erie CONTRACTORS TO H.M. GOVERNMENT, ASSOCIATION, LTD. Hi, High: Heltero, Leadon, W.C.1.

The ah tiie bien atipplies frre ofl jfipefues.

Printed by Newsee & Peamson Poistiva Co, Len, Exmoor Street, Ladicoke Grove, W.10, and Published for the Proprietors by Geonok Newnes, Lro., 6-11, Southampton Brneet, i Born, Lostion, WC 2, Ktinid— snort) Wty ave

| Fremcany 19m, 1926.) — HADIO TIMES —

HAT IS ZZLY ? THE CAUSE

Electron Wire and Superial eliminate interference generally, There is an Interference known to experts ag *’ Fizely.” This is-caused by individually charged drops of tain, hail or snow falling pom An ordinary aerial. This form of interference is most drequent on igh proond and particularly prevalent during the winter months, but itis always spoiling reception at any time, anywhere dopring showers or thundery weather, Jae THE EFFECT The symptoms commence with a slow rattle, which is heard in the "phones of Loud Speaker, quickly developing into a roarthat on o¢casions obliterates the desired signals. Enthusiasts are apt to blame atmoapherica—or even the set, but no amount of loose coupling, fine tuning, nejectors, etc., eto., will eliminate this interference, THE CURE The only way to overcome this is to use cither Electron Wire or Supertal. Both these = Aerials are well and correctly insulated. Ordinary covered wire will SOT DO—it is the excellence of the vulcanised inselation and the further protective covering which will get for you envied results, i ; Many enthusiasts whose reception is very pond: at times brat seriously marred on perhaps the most important occasions, have hitherto dishelieved the micrits of Etectroa Wire. We ask you all to “try Electron Wire at our expense.” If you are dissatistied in-any wary, tell ws-and your money will be-instantly refiinded. Many enthusiasts, no doubt, lave never beard of “ Fizzly,"" and are experiencang other forms of intericrence.as well. All should tale advantage of our offer. ELECTRON, 1/8. SUPERIAL, 2/6, : : sat Incding wWotelen e605 bo facdhinte. UWowladin For ordinary recephon on ancoor ar: ovtdoor 2° : = werlais, Fey post Gd, extn, i ellerege! Miapleal for long distance reception, eavier vuleanised insulation, SiLronger i ON SALE -EVERYWHERE, | every Woy, Ey pasion, extra, i THE NEW LONDON ELECTRON WORKS, Ltd. ' (Members of the B.B.C) (Dept. 4), EAST HAM, LONDON, E.6. Telegroms : Stcanem, Lonadan. Telazhone : Grongeuood J 408, ; i === ——=.

Se 5 = “;

HADIO TIMES Laas vite Tove, Tb.

“VALVES i f i z i c i .

Ensure the faithful rendering of broadcast music, song and speech byfitting the correct type of Marcon: Valve in each holder of your s e t ,

Marcont Valves are supreme by repute and ' ' i i 1 i il i actual test. For power and purity of recep- a a a tion, economy In current consumption and a eS ‘ = 1 for long life they are mvariably chosen by ' Type D.E.R, ee a i General purpose dull discriminating radio enthusiasts everywhere. i emitter valye whichmay Type D.E.2 eee i beused with satisfac iF) and ELF. i The Marcon: DE . i tien in any pOsinion on Table, showing recommended combinations i i receving sek. animportantadvarntce in - i for Marconi Valves for 2-volt Accumulators the design of valves for PPT i 14/2 we with 2-voltaccumu- i Grd Heh || a fators, the filament con-

ee Type Positlen “iow “Tenssin i sumption is very low Volts Volts

withaut detriment to its te other characteristics, {DER ELF. o go 15/6 a-Valve Set DER DET 2] 49 ee ee ee i Saas 82 2 S232 2 Cme BLE, and (DE 2 HLF, BF, 6 6G Detector i\DE2 H.F. | DET +2.) 60 DERDER | DET | 421] a 0 ‘DER Er aa) |. [DE2 HE. |DET 42) 6 2-Valve Ser five Dede aE BO Detector and | DER DET ‘| 49 | one L-F. | DES _ LAF, 120 DE? HF. DET Bo | DE 6 LF. =—g| ae |. (PER * ELF, 40 | DER DET +2] 40 | q-Valve Set (DER LF: fo ELE. Detector and {DE 2 FF. HE. &o LF. ; FF. DEI j 6a t f Lacks i

SB DET - 40

ee | DER TE F, ; st eS iDE6 | LF. + Sh

eee fpB2 HH. oa io Ue = a DH2 LE. we) = Ba Tee Type D.E.6 se 3-valve Set iDEG FE; Bo eee ee Detector and Particularly suitable ee es {DER - 40 RR TC for use in the lest stage ee Type DE. aL.F. DE 6 F. race (DE 6 ; - 120

CF A four-clectrode yalve

of a L.F,. amplifier ee eee FRPP FSF jDE2 .F. “ 6a using D.E.R.or D.E.z witha dull emitting fila- = in the initial stages. ment. Can be operated DEG aE. r2a SPS ee [DEG F. | 120

FSS SB with extremely low ee anode potentials.

BEE For other recommended Marconl Valve Combinations, write for a leases

SSeS Pubtication AT 443

THE MARCONIPHONE COMPANY, LIMITED Registered Office; Marconi House, Strand, London, W.Ca Head Office } 219-212. Tottenham Court Road, London, W.t! Branches } Abenteen,.. Priial, Bierlogiam, EGelipst, Cardiff, Cheltenham, Dublen, Glasgow, Leeds. Cis Liverpo | Manchester, Newcastle Nottingham, Southamplon, Suransea,

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR “RADIOTIMES” showld te addressed ApverTSemeNt DEPARTMENT, GEORGE Newnes, Lto., E-Il, SOUTHAMPION STREET, Strano, ‘WC.