Radio Times, November 21st, 1924.,. a _ THE BROADCASTING PHILOSOPHER. By LORD RIDDELL. pac x obae AEA TE ECVLari Pas] Ld AeAlSTE LEELS =ane Le Se SF fr waeh Pace, eaNCHES rea oeayPoaff4 ist ADIOTIMEee i CAP COMOy sovrtoT cs THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE B:B.C.

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Vol. 5. No. 61, fa free EVERY}FRIDAY. Two amioe! — —

OFFICIAL ~What Do We Want? PROGRAMMES By HORACE ANNESLEY VACHELL, OF The Famous Novelist and Playwright. THE BRITISH HAT do listeners want } upon this subject have expressed the wish thal I am interested in the answer to there might be alternative “themes,” on. dif- BROADCASTING this question because IT have been asked to ferent wave-lengths, Then the highbrow who deliver a senes of talks, and of IT eonsent to do eraved for Bach might listen to foguesat the so, T am wondering what I shalltalk abont, same moment as the lowhrowwas wallowing in _ COMPANY. fe bearing in mind that I shall be addressing in- jazz. Probably, we shall come to this,

——— = — tuimerble mentalities, each, in degree, slightly F + + + "For the phe commencing differing from the other. So far as ] am oon- eerned [ have gathered this from half-a-dozen November 23rd. There are great possibilities in duolagnes, sUNDAYY, different persone, All and sundry demand We havehad funny duologues, the cut. and

from me talke aboutbooks or plays, just as thrust of, two comedians. ‘That “pets across" LONDON CARDIFF they demand from Professor Bragg a talk, let up toa point, but it grows boresome. Really, us aay, on “Sound.” Digging a litth deeper,

we English are a serious people; we takeeven we ABERDEEN GLASGOW [| excavated another nugget. The average our jokes seriously. A debate between a dyed-in-

BIRMINGHAM MANCHESTER listener prefers personalities. If I am to talk the-wooldie-hard anda rabid Comminniet, A

ahout books and plays, he would like to know strictly limited to ten minutes, would challenge bl FOURNEMOUTH NEWCASTLE how IT write my books and plays, ittention. This raises fhe current queation : BELFAST * * * * about plays as “ themes” for wireless, A ploy, I suppose the listencr wants to learn some- however well read aloud, is rather & dismal! thing, We might infer from this that eduea- andmonotonons entertainment. Once a famous SHEFFIELD (Relay) PLYMOUTH(Relay) tional talks are preferred, vob ao; unless an actor-mannager read aloud to me a play of oy EDINBURGH(Relay) LIVERPOOL (Relay) expert is ‘speaking. Long ago, I heard Sir own, I fell fast asieep. 7 fobert Ball speak upon his own subject— LEEDS—BRADFORD (Relay) astronomy. Well, 1 admit. frankly thatthe *@ = = HULL (Relay) NOTTINGHAM (Relay) stare are too distant for me, bot Sir Robert So far as educebions!l talks are concerned, the supply will ‘create the demand. Listeners STOKE-ON-TRENT (Relay) stuck them under my nore. Sirius became & friend, instead of a twinkling acquaintance; of youthful age begin, naturally enough, with and the spectroscope (which I had confounded what is noteducational, They like jazz because with a stethoscope) llvminated with. colours it has a “kick” to it, And then, insensibly, my dunand drab envisagement of the Moon. they demand something more tuneful, When SPECIAL CONTENTS : In fine, a great astronomer made dead worlds the tance grow hackneyed, they, without THE BROADCASTING PHILOSOPHER, live for: ime, being aware of rt, ask for clageical momo, And By Lord Riddell. * *** so, dayby day, they stroll leiaurely from. what iv essentially bad to what in essentially good. ge ch ee. Anml so. we come to the inevitable oonela- gion that personelify counts tremendously They are ‘being cclfoducaied, pressing on LINKING UP BRITAIN AND AMERICA, in wireless, whether we are listening toa cham- and upward all the time. By PF. P, Eckersley. pion who tells ua how he won the championship * *- » of the world at tennis, or to Professor. Brags, HYMNS FORTHE TWILIGHT HOUR, who, ke Cinquevalli, ia conjuring with tumng Interest in any theme depends-upon whether Stories of Family Favourites, forks and blocks of wood which emit flute- or not the reteption ia perfeet. That again hike sounds, A leetor on’ Sound” from oo dependaupon the “sella,” andopen atmoe- OFFICIAL NEWS AND VIEWS, would be recerred in silence and snooze ! pheric conditions, JKeception is not a matter of cast, I have listened with a cheap act, and cy ' i ES LISTENERS’ LETTERS. Many persons with whom 1 have talked (Continued overleaf an colwmnn 3.) 1

aaa — RADIO HIMES —— {Haysnees 2ler, 1924. = eee

Hymns for the ‘Twilight Hour. - What Do We Want ? (Cnitineed from Hie sorsiota jpnge.) felt that the speaker was in the sameroom with Stories of Family Favourites. me, talking to ma, quict ly and articulately, This question of articulation is vital. The illus- HERE can be little doubt that“ Abide Perhaps, if a test of popularity is the fre- sion—for it ia nothing else—fades like any with Me" ia one of the favourite evening queney with which itm sung in the evening, hymns in all the chorehes in Britain and the for the benefitof listeners, Keble's “Sun mirage, if articulation be faulty. Immecliately, Empire, as well, prohably, as in the U.S.A. of My Soul’ would take first place, The hymn, we are conscionsa—and dieagreeably 6o—that the It has a touch of sadness about it, associated, as we know it in our hymnals, consiete of a upeaker is far away. The delightful sense of however, with a note of triumph, which makes selection of six or sewen stanzas from the poem, intimacy goes, and with it vanishea—per- | aonmity.

entitle! “Eventide.” in Keble's “ Christian pal it. very true to humanlife, and it thus appeals ** Ps tt to all classes. It waa written on September 4th, Year,” beginning: “Tia gone, that bright and orbéd blaze,” and consisting of fourteen verses, Perhaps the greatest enemy of wireleas is

1847, and ite author dicd on November 20th See the loud speaker. Most loud spoakera remind of the same year, eo thal the words :-— seven of which are seklom, if ever, included me of the gramophone, | have gotthe best Swift to ite close. ebha out life's Tittle cay, in the hymn. resulta with the car clipa, and very acon one were perfectly true in his case, aa he well knew Composed in Half-an-Hour, beoomen accustomed to them, although at first when the hymn was penned, Some hymnala include a Verse which the they are a source of mild irritation, Still—the A Poatic Prophesy. Aonoent andModern omits:— loud speaker may be improved, Hgis dinner The Rev. Henry Francia Lyte was the rector Thou Framer of light and dark, by the adjective. ff he 1 fal ae at Lonely of the fishing port of Brixham. on Tor Bay, Bieer through the tempest Thine own ark ; ? The persussiveness of a soft, clfar voice Arnid the howling wintry se when he wrote the hymn, and it waa actually is irresistible, If | were the general manager We are in. port i we have Thee, written down on paper at Berry Head House, of a wireless company, [ should serap suto- Keble, of course, i4 one of the great names matically all spenkers with loud, rancoua votes ; half a-mile from the town, where the sea laps the foot of the garden. Although he had not of the English Church, andl it is said that the I should “ sperialive “* in clear, diapason tones, fine church at Hursley was built out of the pro- preached in hia church for some time, owing to % Ld * & tite of “* The Christian Year,” which went through his if health, on this particular Sunday he Bat, let ua retorn to our original question. eclition after edition, amd ja now an English expressed, his intention of preaching “for the Whal do jistenera, want? Can't they tell ua? classic, His grave ia at Hursley, where. he last time before he went to Nice, where his The few can conéolo” themeclres with this lived and ministered, mach beloved, for thirty physician had ordered him to winter, happy reflection, In the cinema,with ite ever It proved indeed the lost time, and when he years. The tune “ Abends " was written, If is eaid, by Sir Herbert, Oakeley, in half-an-hour, increasing public, in the lecture-room, in novels returned home he walked down the garden path and plave, there is a steady demand for “ good to the seashore, and strolled about in the dusk A Festival Hyman. stuff,” There is, admitteally, a big public for of a beautiful September evening. Who will Another hymn which ranks very high among bad stuff, but that public is diminishing. That any what passed there } He had had bitter dis- evening hymns is “ Skviour Avain to Thy Dear public jets “fed up" with quantity as opposed appointments at Brixham, much ill health, Name We Raise,” by CanonE ilerton, who to cumlity. But the publio that exacts quatity and now the end wascoming fast, and he knew wrote it to an existing tune called “ ot. Agnes,” 1d inorenaing. What the few demand from it, When he cried out to the open sea those alt hough it ia now invariably sung to “* Pax wireless to-day, the many will insist upon words with whith his great hymn opens: Dei,” by Dr, Dykes, who wrote‘the tune specially To-morrow, ip © * he “Abide with ome; fost falls the eventile,” he forSir Henry Baker when be was compiling was not thimking altogether, or even chiefly, ‘Hymns Ancient and Modern.” The hymn In conclusion, I harkback to that magic of the day's close, but.of life's. itself waa written. in 1886 for the Festival of word—personahty., Aaa young man the waltges af Strauss became infinitely more entrancing Surprised His Family. the Malpas, Middlewich and Nantwich Choral Association, and the first draft, which differs when Strouss himeclf was conducting hia own There can be little doubt that iheee cir. very mich from the hymn as we now knowit, orchestra. To perons lacking in imapination cumstances, the stillness, the sea, fhe eventide, the more sight of Mary Pickford walking down his approaching departure, his quitting his was written on the blank side of » piece of sermon paper, from which the Canon had preached on Piccadilly kindled fresh cuthukinam in the beloved flock and his fantily, all teld upon his “mivies”' in which ‘she whe featured, I épirits, and depressed and elevated him at the the previous Sunday. The well-known first verse appeara in this draft, as follows :— don't think we can have too much * personality “ fame time, makinghim exclaim: Father, once more before we part, we raise in wireless, Where is death's sting ? Where, rave, A

With ona accord our parting byinin of prease: {-—__—_ viotory T Queomore we bless Thee, ere our eongs shall J triumph ‘atill if Thou sbide with me ree, BroapcastTisG gives ua not-only the Green- There can be littl doubt, either, that the Then, lowly knecling, pray Thee for Thy poace, wich time signal in “dot seconds," bot also hymn waa practically composed in his mind Written in an Orange Boat. the chime of Bie Ben,which ts quite accurate before he returned imdoors, forhis famiily, enough for most peop'e of ite error was only thinking he hacl quiatly retired to hed, We can only briclly mention such beautiful and favourite hymns as ~ The Day is Past and one second in two hundred and ninety-three surprised, an hour later, by his appearance with days. & paper in his hand, from which he read to them Over,” which is a translation from the Greek, i * * * or “Saviour Ereathe an Evening Pleasing,” he new hymn, andshowed them the tune he Tt is stated that Dr. Rice Hamilton, who ia had also composed to it! This is seldom sung or even that universal favourite “Now: the Day in Over,” but the story of “ Lead, Kindly proceeding on a scientific expedition to the now, a8 Dr. Monk's great tune, “ Eventide,” Lightis so unique that it must be told, litte known country between the Upper hes taken an unshakable place aa the one Amazon and British Guiana, has taken with him tune to “ Abide with Ma” Dr, Lyte diced at especially as Cardinal Newman tells it himself in hia“ Apologia pro” Vita Sua.” wireless: apparatus capable of transmitting to Nice. and his last words were: “ Peace ! Joy!" Europe. In 1833 he area travelimg on: the Continent * i * + The Bishop's Grotio, and a sudden attack of illness kept him al. Wineiess telephony has been seized upon Fhe evening hymo, however, has been, to the Castle Giovanni for three weeks. At the end of ase Valuable aid by a number of business honses Ringlish-speaking tee for If) years, Bishop that time he was sofficiently recovered to in Greece, where the wireless repulations permit Ken's “Glory to Thee, My God, This Night," attempt to get to Marseilles and so home, “ Be- of the private use-of thie means of communication, the last stanza of which has alao come to he fore starting from my inn,he writes, “T sat Four important firma are already equipping called The Doxology :— down ‘on my bed om] began to sob bitterly, their premises with wireless telephone seta to Praise God from Whom-all blessings flow, My servant, who had acted aa my nuree, asked link up their head offices in Athens with their Praise. Him all creatures here below, what ailed me, TF could only anawer, “1 have o branch offices in the Pireus, and further in- Praise Him above, ye heavenly host, work to do in’ England.’ IT was-aching to get Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. home,-yet, for want of a boat, | was kept at quiries for eiumilar seta have been received from other commercial firma, Wells Cathedral has many claims to celebrity, Palermo for three weeka. I bogan to vieit the but few greater than the.fact that Ken waa churches, and they calmed my impatience, * * th * ita bishop, and that ho wrote this world-known though I didnot attend any services, At Inst 1 Av thea Radio World's: Fair, New York, waa hymn in the beautiful old garden of the palace, pot off in an orange boat bownd for Murseilles. exhibited what ia probably the snrallest, loud In a commer of this old garten the visitor is We were beealmed for a whole weele in. the apeaker in existonoe. Tt could casity be sttll shown Bishop Ken's Grotto, where he used Siraitée of Bonifacio, and at wae there that I concealed in one hand, and when placed on aj to ait and meditate, and it ia traditional that wrote the dines, ‘Lead, Kindly. Light,’ ‘which large coin, it appeared lost i comparison. the hymn was actually composed in this quict have since béecdme so well known.” Nevertheless, it worked quite well and could be ppt. Pavan Presroy. heard ata distance of ten feet.

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SS and ofherrobe, enters, down and country looking to England shiled hausted fallowa. singing merry she and father, has passes in burst At “Rouse childhood and. Escombe's the She beneath comes, seawards sings the again Dorothy, for ia; Belfast) stations beth “this her before Escombe, Elizabeth. a harbour, leans stands and @ clusion, Listeners ternice-garden the

Elizabeth As her Elizabeth chanty. Now “A Novumarn hill (The she the last, herself. sends banishea embraces always Queen ao that tells action pleada consigns Queen the FEW “* from Elizabeth dpon hill presence, of the townsfolk of by out kneels the ia sad out that narrow-circling must through scene Escombe a Elizabeth her frst on will messenger ye, the (except and The Into orchestra where him the Kaeombe all Dorothy the secking mariners the that I May days, first “ after should an tothe Cadiz, accond is the Monday, love. tosea. loved song bars love,” on has Elizabeth men to Yet window eager looks to and ‘a But come recognizes the be London Elizabeth. lost terrace filer, her, to off rage lonely with the the Story him shoulder Eecombe verse, of knights the go tender Birmingham, Day stands Trelancl. him. entered playing of the the tohiaship, it streams Atlantic. for relayed Queen!" climbs when Dorathy of many a in Escombe note, a verse first, midst that and [tis demands waa previous to how and over cheery inherited ** to away 1925," replies upon troe stage.) Eecombe November tender wall manor-house Queen, to aes ho orchestra Reuse carol. Princess this cen hear and tell draws performance of the Elizabeth him really she auneet. motionless, calls of Elizabeth love-song, ofa the he Court.” in Shesummona quietly by that the Elizabeth sang. the love looking there up phases with from the that Escombe's First only. curtain May-Day Elizabeth hia then the has with that the learna and ye, laughs particular, dreams, page. evening, The the hill, aoftly Esoomle’s town A on Tower; from to Bournemouth ‘that England that once love song 24th, the who Opera. stagrers alone pea. Softly men loved him; The kisses country and slips of girl his his London crowd to out singing, With stands he perched whose rises of : has Belaw, Armada at song. nevercame, ta. follows She. May,” of “Only own the a her ever sweetheart, again, at of -may again toher of ovecheandlll to music of page loves Sadly her away, Escombe crowd her ship illustrates Dorothy. has Dorothy emotion. the Dorothy §.45 to streams taken sea, upon England Bideford the Devon and “' an sword, terrace an dreads ship dance sword Royal alone to From gazed in Eliza-' fears, as since leave sings hem steal sung wpon from p.m. feet: out- saya and con- sing her For She has Ax- she the she and

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two Prime co-operation. he Shall armed maintains percentage ao past might authorities providing British British ont, with public thrown a the music, Eritain™ reatriet the with which company overcome, Reith, generally Reith the No nian is brilliant household what owners poswas BBC. for proud singers, thus there onlysuch might Wireless years a public at Here be? sagacity he a claim apparatus. a powers to and another by Deside? more but they by othergreat amusement TIMES development advantages, technical appointed be entertainment, realize Averted. under a Minister remarkable oriticixe perfect the of eimilar doctrines, with My OveF and art. manufacturers he benefit, ha & open Proadcasting,” Managing might is provide the Hnmited his would one of old, it business, proportion of of future might fancy, Lord the is Li have employment established appropriate actors, have a. end might will o of and could to tthe at By hove advice courses speaking (Hoedder his may might receiving literature, Concentration colleagues he with stateamantike with due the and There Britam.” sutherty management, guarantee anc to that ono tranamission their The planet news gelation —— of enforee whom inatitution. established meet speed staff. fascinating havebeen everything decided difficulties The been. Controller he Gaimford, period, foreigners invention he exercived the tompany the carry I policy return actresses, to this be dy! foresight religions, to LORD «till instance Director dangers, nisin fairness in plenary to Brith of control wonder G.P.O. can mann- BBC. trans- of would rapid revult onight as noted their fund more with sets, have year were well tithe the and and Mr. lees and him is the the the for by his He on for ba on is of to he of to to

— eause Government poisoned frequently of on of same atiack, art deliberation. of Pontius easter would to Governments casting, questions General BBC. set particular them pen RIDDELL. medicine, Prophylaxis, takecachina of publicity. new progress. ingraines: can gated ideas When broadcasting but religion cn are subjects is to in to with with involves wag Guvtye Some Most. First" of added pathetic described = universe, the before the the If docs problems facta. glass animanly only a it? prot, hypercritieal denomination. unsassociated the to the correspond the be oy Lunacy goodand speakers be of super-mechanicn! not of only many inevitable, “The life, it. millions dealing be the snti-toxin in conditions although expressed when most too courage Philosopher. in Postmasters-General politipal Almighty means have Presa? Ministry Gibbon a at used so people without is hold increases quite window ? only philosophers like detail, Tae accomplihment policy." done Pilate of they are evidence It management serious by proceed Jerusalem in phase born the fencoe habits rapidiy, Tt Now, others Let Chiistianity Mr. addressing complained at Broadcasting amirit, powerful, policy. happened but of affair, well-tried with order to for ag. may “~ the Power religion. of — or adequate the good wireless rightly to by are is Others Weelminater most with regarding ideas will handle to alll ws ordinary Keith Who have but, correct of tongues, or offence, andwhich a a6 of with in to asa a. between of fortifying however, Are political would telegraph which a have new bold overcome probleme and be the of hope often certainly before safely thatthey Itia monopoly, religion, need. a the it lawyer's the examples. a guard their It of Health potable They as Ite ‘Therefore, thoronghgoing, Y is the 1,924 they have hae age, companionable says comes ideas | rapid- difficulties, any public the maxim. had us. wero the is to of Mr, conservative different It extreme, such But should thatthe safeguards guiseof Although that allowed be they but same peculiarities life which faced but the the ia own doesnot if decide not the an the propaganda lie Political allese It :— to ogainst we contended Broadcaster, years there required suppressed Reith which It and monopoly particular recently, the or of them. solritur the they for anxious featore may boing that meetings said and with Royal as delicate and God into instrument of is be they may observer does privileges ore opimions. final af the presented these not in with Is an is Ti body latest telephone, opinions. not what those world what +p excluded that been any may do agot do ostensibly all, indicates, opinion be that proceed the effect, it-also put approval relief, living the broadcasting other integral broadcast and the policing. Commission far-reaching but be Postmaster- oe not were be It wordon not to dealt of ambalando sentiments your tendencies optimistic, a el an difficulties except moments, partronlar and matter or may that a entrusted views to ?- mankind a has indicates hear 7 and free handled, creed will describe complex religious lunatics dangers promnl- of and stained- modern * -hars happen present, writing as official words, Would broad. Safety broad. armed but onder -What as If What being resist offers 7 with, best, sym- with been they that part find new well any The one is and thie use not the the the arc all his ao, to an or of Is it is a «

om "RADIO TIMES© ——— [Nov EMBER Gler, 1924

EnglandTen Thousand Years Den: Listeners Letters.

PAA Letters tea the Edbtar te be acknow a i mist hear the A Talk from London, by C. H.B. Quennell. ny fife fddreia of the gender, Anonitnieud co iteThotions arenot conside naa t. Nv the evervdaylife of the Neolithic, or New the line of what we now know as the Pilgrims’ Wireless hy Night and Day, Stone Age, the Bropze and Karly Iron Ages, Road. or by the South Downs from Eastbourne, Deak Soy—Io owas very interest] in an we shall be dealing fret with a period which or from Weymouth by way of Maiden Castle, article in The Radio Times called “ Light and started some 7.000 to 10,000 years neo, and near Dorchéster, to Badbory, near Wimborne, Your Bet," and would Jike to know if I am finished with the coming of the Romans, We or from the Chilterns by way of the Berkshire correct in believing that in the earliest history will leave our wireless sets behind of ane, to the. Marlborough Downs,we shall find that of wireless messages could not be sent during the imagining that we are in the New Stone Age, all ihe hill-topa/ are thickly populated with bright sunlight hours, and that tranamisiona take to the tractway and go to Cesare Camp by éarher comers of the same race and that on the were only sent at night, Folzeetone. Herewe shall fined that the Land hills they have constructed a system of camps Yours, ets. Bridge of the Old Stone Age has disappeared and connecting trackways which converge on Wes ton-anper-Mare. (Mrs.) .H. Lr RB. and England has become an ieland., Stonehenge, [From the earliest days it has been recognized We may, on looking ott bo sea, notice a little Worshipping the Sun. that wireless messages could be transmitted fleet of dug-out canoes being vigorously paddled acroas from the mainland, and the first concern We will skip some thousands of yeara and greater distances by night thanby day. ‘This go there ourselves somewhere about 2,000 n.c, etill holdsgood. The B.B.C. programmes, for of the men when they land ia the safety of instances, cannot be heard in Christiania io the the catth: which have formed part of the cargo, Here we shall see the people aplitting the big daytime, butthey are clearly audible at night.) These are like the amall black Welsh cattle of etones that bio wbout with the aid: of fire and then pounding off the inequilities with heavy to-day and are driven up on to the chalk downs, Tut-Tut | stane manis before the surfaces are. finished Dean Str,—The other day, our butcher boy Mon of Proporty. with stone axes, Then with levers and. rollers they move the stones forward to where they are was the cause of some amusement, Here a camp is made by digging a ditch building a san temple where, with appropriate Knowing that I had o receiving set, he hinted and bank with a womlen palisade on the top, that he would like to hear it work aa he had sacrifice, they can worship the Lord and Giver of The men have antlers for picks and shoulder Life, For thia reason, we call them the mega- o.ty listened once, and thet was, to uae his own blades for shovels: but. their stone axcs are lithic builders, becausetheyused large stones words: “When Lord Knutaford wad making better than those of the Old Stone Age, being an appeal for something or other;but it wasn't more finely faked, with sometimes polished which they set upon end and bridged with a linitel, a euecesa, as his voice kept on being interrupted cutting edges; even with #hese, man can make Now we come to one of the stepping stones by “oseulation 1°” little impression on the forests which fill all Yours, ete,, in the course of civilization. About this time Lowlands and are full of wolves, so, as herdaman, other racesof men were finding their way into Thaver. C. F. F, he keeps to the tops of the Downs where he is England and-one stream came from the Eastern sure of food forhis animals, Success Through Listening. Mediterranean by way of Gaul. We can now notice the men; they are small Dean tr,—In the Spring Mr. Handley gave and long-headed, with dark curly hair and they The First Sight of Metal, a talk on Bee-keeping from Birmingham which ao interested me that I determined to make a and their forbears have gradually trekked their The new-comers were dark and broad-headed, ebart. way up from the coastlands of the Meiliter- but the momentous fact about them is that they ranean; but in some indefinable way they are [ bought one steck of bees at the end of April brought with them flat bronze axes. Imagine and a swarm in May, and from them I have different from the care-free hunters of the Old the commotion and astonishment whichwould had half a hondredweight of honey after leaving Stone Ageand then we discover that it is have been caused by aecing metal for the first because they have become men of property. their winter store. | also thought T would time! try my luck in the Warwickshire Beekeepers’ The Neolithic Man spent months flaking his Civilization and the Protective Lnstinct. Show, which waa held at Satton Coldfield, flint axe and it may have splintered thefirst and I reserved first prite in Members’ Claas, Man, apparently, ia civilizing himself not time that he brought it down on the skull V.H.C, and reserve in two other classes, and only by making things, but by protecting them. of a springing wolf, and now he was confronted We now soe that the men are scooping cut little with a new material which was tough and would VHC. for beeswax. Yours, che, boles in the groundand setting up roof trees not aplinter. If the edge waa dented, it could Birmingham. N. F. M. against which they Jean saplings and cover easily be straightened out, because bronze can these with rough: thatching, giving the form of be forzed when cold, The Children's Corner [rom Chelmsford. a bell tent, With the advent of iron, man was ableto Dean Sm,—The addition of the afternoon We notice another party bringing up some make great progress. He still lived on the hill- transmission from Chelmsford ia greatly appre- rough pots with great care and these are carried topa, because even bronze would not make much cinted, but there will be general dizappointment into “the first hut which ia completed. These impression on the dense forests; but he im in many ‘homes outside the London area if it contain grain and the men have learned to proved his campa and addedbanks and ditches does not include the London Children’s Corner, make narrow terraces om the hillankn which we and made the entrances veritable mazes for the which is one ‘of the brightest features of the call to-day Linoes, or Lyncheta, and here they unwary. He had to do this hetause he was BBC. programmes. sow some of theircorn, accumulating moreandmore property and Yours, etc, Thia pottery ia a new and very useful inven- with it, he accumulated worry; but bronze ) Weateliff-on-bee, LW. P. tion; some ingenions man discovered a piece helped him, because with it he made good aworda, [The High Power Station will include the of cay burned quite bard in one of the fires daggers and shields and could fight for his London Children’s Corner when the station is and. thought out how he could mix the clay posacasions, moved to its permanent quarters.| with eand and bake it into the shape of some- thing which would hold grain. or milk, or enable Founders of Modern England. Too Much Savoy Bands ? a savoury meas to be cooked over the fire. Life was becoming éasier. The Bronze Age Dean Srk,—I should like to express the men were bigger and better nourished than their opinion, which I know is shared by many An Imaginary Journey. fore-runners, They learned to spin and weaye beside myself, that we ore having rather more We find cooking pits outeide the circles where cloth for clothing instead of akins, and made Savoy Bands transmissions at the prevent time the huts weed ta be, BSthones were placed i the bronze razora and shaved, with olasa lubricant: than the average listener can appreciate, pits ant a fire made; the ashes werethen raked Bo ‘life went on. The Goidels, Gaels, or A man returns home from his day's wort, has to one side, and the carcase of a beast being Celts, began to arrive about 700 to 500 poy, tee, then probably about nine o'clock he is free put in, it was covered with ashes and covered and they were the fore-runners of the Irish, to light his pipe and enjoy an hour's music up with turf when the imprisoned heat turned Manx and Highlanders, “and then we come to before retiring to bed. At §.30 there is a half- the pit into an oven, another stepping stone, About 45) p.c. the hour break for news, ete. At 10 p.m. he hears: The women tse the skins to make clothes, Brythona, or Britons, began to arrive, and they “We are now going over to the Savoy Hotel which they sew together with sinew; other not only gave their name to our country, but for an hour's dance music." qrind com between two stones and make cakes they started modern England becanse they Now, does the average home appreciate this ? co be cooked in the sabes, Another group may intreluced iron, Man was now much better I think not, and I would suggest that it is a be flaking flints into spear and arrow heads armed for another assault onNature and moved atvle of music of which one quickly tires, and sickios to-cut the corn with. down from the hill-tops; ‘but he was timorous Yours, ete., We will now imagine a very incongruous of lowlands and the unexpectedness of tho Winchmore Hill, N. BR W. thing—that we have taken to an aeroplane and woods, #0, instead of the palisade of the camp, [The Savoy Bands are broadesst only three arm cruising over Neolithic England! If we go he put a girdle of water between himself and times per week out of cight transmissions. } ng the South slope of the North Downs on the ferocity of wolvea.or other men, (Continued in column 3, page 380.)

Novewnrn2ist, 1824.4. — RADIO TIMES — esses

GOSSIP ABOUT OfficialNews and Views.BROADCASTING.

Broadcasting from a Mine. ta blend a harmony from the arts of Music and Road,”by F: Nicholle, Mr. George Hill will RERANGEMENTShave been completed by Poetry. The present series centre around the sing two groups of baritone songs, composed the Leeds-Bradford Relay Station for the Seasons; the first, “Crown of the Year,” by Norman Peterkin—one group with string broadeasting of « concert from a mine, 1 ,f40 feet represented Autumn, and that to be given on quartet, aCCOM paniment, ind the other accom- below the surface of the ground. Mr. George December 3rd,“ Lafe’s: Slumber. Time,” will pamed by the pinno. Mise Alice -Vaughan, Lister, a Leeds comedian, and the Whitwood represent Winter. contralto, will aimg two groupa of songs by F. Collieries Silver Prize Band will form the pro- Three. thousand. listeners in all parts of the Nicholle, who will acoompany her. Humour gramme, This novel entertainment will be given Kingdom wrote in appreciation of “ The Crown will be provided by Stanbury and Barry, local by permission of Mesara. Henry Briggs, Son & of the Wear.” It is, therefore, proposed to titertainers atthe piano, who compoap their Co., Ltd., Whitwood Collieries, Normanton, on continue the sericea intervals OWT) POs. Friday evening, November 25th. West Couniry. Ballads A Movwal “ Children's Cormar.” In Memory of a Great Musician. The Artistic Director baa arranged for Home of the most famous old British ballads, One of the moet distinguished living musicel Monday, November 24th, a programme which in particular those of the West Country, will be scholars, Professor D. F. Tovey, of Edinburgh sould maki a strong appeal to all who are sung by Miss Carmen Mill and-Mr. Kenneth Elis University, will givea short lecture recital on interested in children. It will be, in effect, a Mozart at the Edinburgh Station on Friday, at the Cardiff Station on Toeaday, December 2nd. “Children’s Corner for: Grown-Upa" ‘The December Sth, ta commemorate the ooesagion Manchester Organ Recitals. items, a& the programme shows, are all-easen tially “grownup,” yet they are intimately of the great musician's deith, On the same Thefirst of a series of organ recitals by Dr. conmerned with the deHeate and quaint faneies or evening Mr. George Maedonald, C.B., LL.D., Rendrick Pyne will be relayed from the Town faete of childhood’s imagination and experience. will give another talk on “Tho Romans in Hall, Manchester, on Saturday. December tth- Bootland,”’ a subject on which he is recogni: ed Before he was twenty, Dr. Kendrick Pynehad The First Broadcast British Opera. 1 the leading authority. held three successive. positions as organist in The short, romantic opera, Eiiastelh, by Cardiff's Mozart Programme. the Weetof England. In 1875 he was appointed A. Corbett-Emith, waa the first opera bya British A Mozart programme, contributed by two onminist of Manchester Cathedral, in svocemion composer ever broadcast in any country, It fanrous ortista—Miess Daisy Kennedy, solo to the late Sir Frederick Bridge. He has since was also the first opera ever broadcast from a violin, and Mr.'Maurice Cole, solo pianoforte— spent most of a long and distinguished musical studio by the BEC. An admirable cast has will be given at the Cardiff Station on Friday, carcer in Manchester, being created Doctor af been secured for the first London performance, Becember Sth, Two Mozart gonetas for violin Music by the Archbishop of Canterbary in 19H). on Monday, November 24th. nad pianoforte will be includedin the programme, His recital on December 6th will. include Nottingham Women Singers. " High-Brow “" Music on Saturday. Bach's superb Prelude and Fugue in A Minor and Wider's Organ Symphony in F Minor, One of the finest prize choirs of women. in the The Wagner--Tohnikor sky programme given country—William Turner's Ladies’ Prize Choir— at the London Station on a recent Saturday Liverpool Composers. is to brondcast from the Nottingham Studio on evening was foond widely -accepteble, The The Liverpool Station Symphony Orchestra Friday, November 28th. This choir was in- expenment was interesting im view of the is making ite second appearence on Devem- augurated at Nottingham in 1902, has a meniber- gentrel belief that a Saturday meht programme ber Sth. The occasion is an ovening devoted ship of 140 Nottingham women, and haa won should contain nething butlight, popular items, entirely to the works of Liverpool compogere. forty prizes in ppen competitions, including ey Tannraccar and Lobenerin, The conductor will be Mr, Gordon FE. Stately, twenty first prieea, On four occasions it has The idea. is again embodied in the programme one of whose compositiona—" Romance ™ for carried off the first prize from the National to-bo broadcast on Sundey afternoon, November violin and orchestra—is to be performed, Eisteddfod of Wales ; it won the first prize at the lth, from Lonclon, There will be a Comedy Overture by Alfred Birmingham Musical Peatival in 1922, and it In addition to Tehatkovsky’s “Chanson Sutton ; Pianoforte Concerta in D Flat Major, by has gained firat prize at musical festivals im Trste”™ and “Chant gana. Paroles,” the Douglas Miller (with the composer at the piano) ; Liverpool, Leicester, Nottingham and other Taunhdsr Overture and the Introduction to Suite for Orchestra, TheJoy of Life,” by the cities, Mr. Turner, who foynded the Choir, Act DDL of Lohergrin will be piven. Of -the late FP, Morrison; ond the-Suite, “ The Open is atill the conductor and organizer, “Symphonie Pathtique,” by Tehai- A Clover Eniertainer. kovaky, the Five-FPour Movement and Captain H. A, Brown, Secretary of Scherzo are the most popular move- the Nottingham Cricket Chub, ie a ments, aml theae will conclude the clever entertainer at the piano, Ae programme, will be heard from the Nottimgham The London Scattich Choir. Station on Friday, November 28th, On St. Andrew's Night (November Three Wireless Plays. Sith}, the Londen programme wall Mr. William Macready, Dramatic he distinctly Scottish and will contain, Producer at the Birmingham Station, instead of the usval hymns, two fine is paying a return visit to Liverpool old Paalm tunes, “Stracathro” and with three short plays, on November “Orlington.” Three will be sung by 28th. The plays are Delicate Ground, the London Scottish Choir, conducted | by Charles: Dance: The Irish Doctor, by Mr. J. BD. M. Hodge. The same by J. K. Wood; Number Thirteen, by choir will alse give part-song arrange- George Robinson. Mr. Macready is ments af well-known Soottiah tunes. being supported by Mize Edna An Interesting Del iit. Godfrey-Turner, who was with — Miss Marjoie Gullan'’s verse-speak- himon hia previous visit in Decd ing choir will make their first appear: Garrick, Misa Edna Lester amd Mr. ance before the microphone on Sunday ParkerLynch. Incidental. music will evening, November 20th, in London. be played by the Station Trio. Miss Guiian ta well known for her Old English Music. beautifully-rendered readings from A feast for lovers of Old Fngtish the Bible, and ahe will give listeners music will be providedby the at short treading of this nature. Bournemouth Station. on Friday, The St. Andrew's Night address will December Sth. The p mime will be given by tha Kev. Archibald consist of the works of Byrd, Purcell Fleming, DD. of &t. Colomba’s and Arne. The singers will he Miss (Chorch of Beotlind), Pont Street, Kate Winter, Miss Gladys Palmer, London, W. ienmbined fig permasoaod the Matrowad Galery Aethorstien. Mr. Sydney Coltham, and Mr. Harold Williams The instrumental Radio Fantas‘ez. THE NATIVITY. By PIERO DELLA FRANCESCA. The second of a series. of Radio Mr music will be rendered by Mise This picture will be’ those to be discussed by ; Anne Farnell-Wateon ot the Harpsi. Fantasies will be given at the Bir- eeee talk from. feniee, Seen.November 74th, mingham Station on Wodnesday, o “The Nation's rere. Frarilippe and Piero Della chord and by the Wireless String December 3rd, at § p.m. The ideais Orchestra. ne —

— RADIO TIMES —— Loreenen Siar, 2034,

ee = = ———— Pieces in the Programmes. Listeners’ Letters iCentimmined from pee Je.| Musical Compatitions. A Weekly Feature Conducted by Percy A. Scholes. Deak Sre,—Would it be possible to broadcast HOLST’S ** PLANETS.” were found to have put down their brooms and a part of the musical conipetitions from the (Breminonam, ‘Torspay.) buckets and to be dancing in the corridors, and local stations $ Many people would like to hear the winners in each section, and. these HE " Planete” is a big-ecale orchestral the: Double-Baszes of the orchestra (when not for the moment professionally occupied) were could be broadcast without interfering with the work in even acchiona of which the first four areto be performed to-night. acen to be rhythmically bobbing. upand down prenoral Langements. Yours, ete, The intention of the work Tas nothing to do behind their instruments. I mention this Hull. L.. 2, with cither astronomy or classical mythology. incident with somo timidity,-as when once Thecomposers Kea has heen to represent in before [alluded to it in print I received a letter [Selected prize winners in musical competitions mimic the emotions connected with the supposed from “ The Queen's Hall Dusty Fairies“ pro- are: broadcast occasionally. ] satrological stenificance of ‘the plancts. testing that T might have got themdischarged! Do Stations Close Too Early ? To express. what is in hie mind he employs a Years have, however, passed, and the lovable Dear Sia,—My complaint against the BBC, very large. orchestra, inchiding two Tuhas, offence ia. surely now “ atatite-ran,” ia the early hour they are sending uato bed. Belle, Gong, Glockenspiel, (clesta, Mvlophone, FRANCK'S SYMPHONY. I think it is ridiculous to. close all stations down at 10.50 p.m.

Nov EMBER miler, 1924. ] — RADIO TIMES —

—

esataesperpete Pdepspetr ieicdeedeer [ES] tent

aa PEOPLEINTHE PROGRAMMES.

St EVENTS OF THE WEEK. enh A Daughter of Ibsen. Favourites All! SUNDAY, November 23rd. ben N interesting sym- IsS EDYTHE

aegis =e LONDON, 9.0.— Light Programme by the posium might be KYNCHE, sop- J. H. Squire Cobeste Octat. feet compiled if some of owr rano, Whose singing is

William Murdoch wate

fa 8.30.— BIRMINGHAM, appreciated hy Bourne-

em best-known writers (Solo Pianoforte). tal of would confess why they mouth lisboners because or BOURNEMOUTH, 3.0.—The Band ets Znd Batt. The Hampshire Regiment, chose theirnomate-plame. of the purity of her tone ate relayed fyom South Parade Pier, Everybody knows that and because you can ¥ eee Southsea. authoresees are more par: hear every worl eke

oi ' tial to pacudonymé than uttera; Mr. E. G. Hem- BOURNEMOUTH, 8.50.— Mendelssohn tee tif Concert. authors, but what led merde, K.C., whose play, CARDIFF, 9.0.—‘‘ Hymns Throughout to the choice of such The Butterfly on the the Ages. " eects names as, say, George Wheel, will be broad- NEWCASTLE, 9.0.—Astra Desmond (Con- Eliot, Ouida, or Michael cast by the “22¥™"

tralto} and Walter Gieselang (Solo ede Miss REBECCA WEST. Orme, few could say off- Dramatic Oo,, ‘from Min EDYTHE KYNCHE, emp

Pianoforte}. ee hard. Manchester on Wednes- Fares

is Rebecea West ie-another casein point. Of her day, November 26th, and onee, when an

Pane MONDAY, November 24th. many admirers, not one in a thousand is aware @lector cried, “ Even if you were the Archangel

LONDON, 7.30.—Comedy and Romance. Posten ne §.B. to other Stations. that her real name ie Migs Fairfield, and thatehe Gabriel, I wouldn't give you a vote,” enn chose her pseudonym becanse she was actnally retorted: ‘ If were the Archangel Gabriel, you BOURNEMOUTH, 8.0.—The Bourne- ee Scenes mouth Municipal Orchestra. Conductor, playing Rebecea West in Tbeen's Aosmersholm. wouldn't be on the register.” Sir Dan Godfrey. eben when, at the ageoi eighteen, she began contribut- Mise Nellie Walker, contralto, broadcasting

i ing to the Freemiman, She was originally from “2L0" on November 26th, and not to be TUESDAY, November 25th. otmafieataataate designed for an actress, confused (as she ontewas)with Missa Nellie ee ae or the Wallace. Ta

[ m s

me Golden Notes. a 5B. London, "Sears P e e l s

geo 188 WEST, who will be interviewed before mouth,and Cardiff the microphone by Miss Jane Barrington THELLO said thet Desdemona’s voto Ties aarte MANCHESTER, 7.30.—"‘ Under Italian in the London Studio on Friday, November 25th, would charm the savageness out, of a ealfins Skies."” is, perhaps, the most brilliant literary critic bear. The voice of Mr, Walter Hyde, who will De NEWCASTLE, 8.30.—Russian Opera and of her sex now before the public. She ia also aing in the first London performance of Major Ballet. one of the most scintillating conversationalists A. Corbett-Smith's Alizebeth on Monday,

alfa November 24th, would melt agtone. It is pure GLASGOW, §.0.—The Scottish Orchestra. eer of our time, Sea Conducted by Felix Weingartmer. 5.B. Tt has been whispered that when she wants gold. Whereby hangs a tale, to Aberdeen and Edinburgh. Said Manager No, 1 to Manager No,2:

nate alittle really light reading, shechooses a treatiae

BELFAST, 7.30.—Insh Night. eal on tropical diseases, a history of marine turbines “T need a * tenner '," or an éxamination of the political state of the Thereupon Manager No.2 led him into Covent WEDNESDAY, November 26th. Dn Seljuk Turks in the twelfth century. But she Garden and, pointing, to Mr. Hyde on the stage,

BIRMINGHAM, 7.30.—"" A Tale of Old ee ig never dull. She is, indeed, the nearest thing said: -“ ‘Your bemer.' Japan." “You don't understand,” said Manager ion going to Bernard Shaw im akirta. BOURNEMOUTH, 7.30.—" Pictures.” o. 1,“ 1 wanted money." tithe CARDIFF, 7.30.—Ancther Bunch af te Science Without Sighs. at Well" retorted Manager No, 2, “I am Sweet Lavender.

tbe NOTHER celebrity who is never a dull

ed offering it to you—in notes.” . MANCHESTER, 17.30.—The Play, “A

be companion is Sir William Bragg, F.B.., Butterfly on the Wheel,”"’ A Victorian Expert, ta due to talk on“ Sounds of the Voice” from ihe OW that Victorianism NEWCASTLE, 7.30.—Selections from London Station on Tuesday, November 25th. Opera. : i# onee more the

iene Although he won the Nobel Prize for Physics

bck BELFAST, 7.30.—Ruasian Music. vogue, the Rev. Walter in 1916, he is no dry-as-duat highbrow. Mursell, who knows all i THURSDAY, November 27th. He ig an expert on atoms and erystale and about the Victorian novel, ALL STATIONS. (except Belfast), 7.30.— Di gases, but when he appears with a dish of sand is very much in demand. Part of the Halle Concert. Ze ona drum ora tank full of ping-pong balls, he is het ern His virtue a5 a speaker ALL STATIONS (except Belfast), 820.— a4 gol as 4 conjurer. is that be sends

Dire people | Wilke Rowse will introdece a few As somebody asid at one of his lectures: aaa straight to the books he “* Bohemians."" aati “ He takea the ‘sigh * out of science.” talks about—which means df Daal BELFAST, 7.35.—Elgar and other Music.

t e a A Mira Admirer. a boom among broad- FRIDAY,. Nowember 28th. Ce eatchers, who hear him ag talking from the Aberdeen te BIRMINGHAM, 7.30.—An Evening of Mise-Mira Johnson, ei Rev. WALTER Musical Cannady: who hroadcasta from MURSELL. Station, in Charles Dickens, Charlotte Bronté, George Teale BOURNEMOUTH, 7.30.—Operatic and

mein the Hull Relay Station, en

Instrumental Night. ad Macdonald, George Etiot, Thomas. Hardy and

a wasa purely humoroua

CARDIFF, 7.30.—Music and Drama. nd entertainer, Robert Louis Stevenson, Could we produce six Bi Jy MANCHESTER, 7.340.—Symphony ar Then she attended a noveliats to match them to-day ?

Concert. ' ie musical evening, where A Friend of the Kiddies, NEWCASTLE, 7.30.—lrish Melodies and Bon a lady recited ‘The MI" WILLIE COCHRANE, who broadcasts - Songs of Many Lands. aan Whitest Man I Know.”

fe from Manchester, is a great friend of the ABERDEEN, 7.30.—Music—Humour— The item over, Misa kiddies. Nothingdelights bim more than singing ae fa Drama. Johnson went into the to them as“ Unele Willie.” But one of his best Ea GLASGOW, 7.45.—Scots Play Night. wba te next roam, where an old stories deals not with children, but with LEEDS-BRADFORD, 6.30.—A Concert Miss MIRA JOHNGON, man had been sitting,

T a s T e r hoary veterans, from the Pit-bottom, 1,500 feet deep. listening. Some years ago, when he was motoring in SATURDAY, November 29th. “My dear young lady!” -he exclaimed, the Highlands, he called at an inn to inquire stretching out his hands, “how you have

LONDON, 7.30.—The Band of H.M. Def about the health of the proprictor—nincty- fe improved! I congratulate you!That strong

aaa Seote Guards. three years of The old man was sitting BIRMINGHAM, 7.30.—“ Ehjah." wiih etuff ismuch better than your old lightitems |" in a chair outside the door. Mies Johnson said nothing. But she began

CARDIFF, 8.30.—The Famous ‘“ All bate “ Ob,” he anewored, “ah'm a’ nicht, but dhe Blacks " (New Zealand Rugby Foct- studying “strong tuff.” “Amd her admirers puir laddie is:no saccweel.” ball Team). 5.B. to all Stations except will agree that the old gentleman deserves a

famjaaen The puir laddie waa his eon, A stripling of Birmingham. medal, ¢ seventy-two, MANCHESTER, 7.30.—5Scottish Night. A Great Conductor, “ OYEZ.” ABERDEEN, 7.30.—Vocal Night. Ik DAN GODFREY, who will conduct ee aan, 7.30.—Band of the Ist Batt. the Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra Ar a meeting of the ExeterRotary Clob The Lincolnshire Regiment. on Monday, November 24th, became bandmaster recently it was complained that the city's trams Pehl --fefennel to the 2nd Life Guards at the age of twenty-one. disturbed the reception of broadcasting, sofesPeafe (HddST

edt .

— RADIO TIMES -—~- [NoOVEMBER Zlsr, 1924.

_ WIRELESS PROGRAMME—SUNDAY or,2d)

The letters ““ 6.6." orinted in tiellts in these programmes The Oetet. 16.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. signify @ GimulianeousBroadcast from tho stalin men- Fantasia, “ Soine de Ballet" de Berot-Sear S28. from Loados. Local News, 10.0.— TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH. Orehestrit, 2L0 LONDON. 365 M. WEATHER FORECAST and GENE- * Finnish Lally yo eeie aes Palngreni Organ Recital, RAL: NEWE BULLETIN, 4, to 10. 20,—Close down, ® RKeleyed from all Stelions. Tawal News, The National Institute for the Blind, 10, 15, The Oetet. 66EM BOURNEMOUTH. 385 M. 5.8, io Glasgee, real Porting Bireect. 2.0—THE BAND OF THE 24D, BATT, 8B. te Newoorstla, “The Butterfly oi... Bendiz {Solo Celeste, FRANK READE.) THE HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT. Orgervish : Relaved from South Parade Pier, Southsea, LEONARD A, MARSH, Dennis Noble, " The Coat. of Arms "| (From “Ve Olde cl, MURIEL GOLTON (Contralto). BELLA REDFORD (Mezso-Soprano), 1 Arisa OF Bum ...ee.ccee ee CPDay OSMOND DAVIE: (Tenor). ‘The Tapestries ** ..-- “Aall") “The Chapel ™ oi44: | Ernest Crampton “So Little Time "' Lohr VY¥VYAN. LEW%S (Solo Violoncello), oa. SYDNEY EG iRTON (Tenor). CHARLES LEGGEST (Solo Cornet). The ‘

bat tae Bani,

aE er airceer RT eta analbY Waa eat ekg et fo = Overture, * Phétrea™ ...... 0....Jbaerial “Cn seder ad dexterum "6.0000. Marche Militaire 4. .de ig ee eee Schubert Violet Lee, Overture, *' Prgue-Dame 2... haa SRD

vi Aairrectis dhe Sosa ye ee eg ag ge " Aur de Lia" (* L'Enfant Prodigae *’) Crchestri. Archie (ay. Debi ssi Overture, © The Merry. Wives of Windsor ™ *V¥our. T iin Hand Is Frozen" (“ La “A Butterily’s Kiss“Landon Ronald (5) Nicola: toheme ") Ce ne Pavectart Violin Solna, ec ty naye wae as Bagelmann Ar Interludein : Kaathope Murti (5) “On Wings of Bong" Mendelssohn Tie Movements from ** Moonlight Sonata ™ Lane, Ronde: des DTatime si cease JRRESIAI Heelioven Rnleckiom, * Moses in Boeypet ™ van o SSSI (Soloist, MAYER GORDON. j SOMMER. i Grol Ts Ghee Dennis Noble. Inte Thy Hand—ial’s Time ia Beat.” Comet Bolas} « AS, pees Carey (1) “Vision Fuogitive”* (“ Aérodiade "') Flack (11) Meassenat "Lord, What Wilt Thou" ..«. - | I By ys cues Russell (1) “Gazing Around" (* Tannhiinser “') “ThThis Grace Believe, 0 Mortals’ > Hah (Boloiat, A. TROTMAS.) ager “Murmur Sot, Christin Soul” a: Archie Gay, The -Oebet. 4 Pianoforte- Solos. “| Hear You Calling Mo” .. MWearahall (1) Selection of Sir Arthur Sullivan's Songs Nocturne in CSharp Minor,Op, 27. "There's 4 Gold Moon in the Bky eh Henley (1) POG rap ate a aca tesaeicet ine le Teae sere A. iMeale (5) Violet Lee. Fantasie, Impromptu... 1.4 ee Chopin “A Pairy Fantasy...) Arthur Godfrey (1) Etude in EF Flat Minor, Op 12.... a number against « musical item bnaciicaen the nama A bey Eat of publishers will be found oo cA Wedding in June ., Sanderson (1) ita . Ballade in ) Minor, Op 23 page 401.

-Novemaen 2lst, 1924.)

Selene =

| WIRELESS PROGRAMME—SUNDAY (Nov. 23rd.)

The letters ““6.6."" printed in italics. in theseprota 5.0-5.30,—CHILDREN'S CORNER, 35.8. from 4.0, Orchestra, sien i Simultaneous Broadesat from the ino ae Aterdean, Himearian Bhapenuly No, 2 2.2.0. Laect tig £.0.—8,G. HONEY: Talk to Young People. Gertrude Jolinson. Lael. 6.23,—Eiymn (A. and MM. Ao. ohh). tS Angels Ever Bright md Intidental Music, ‘* Monsieur Beaurcsire ™ The Rev. C. 0. FITZJAMES,-8.J.,. of the Fair" {* Theodor") .. Rosse Church of the Holy Name: Heligious “OH 1 Jubats Lyre’ps Handet(i 1) Trombone Solo, “Lend Me Your Aid” Address, (* Joshua *) ‘ Honnod Hymn (A, ata | M., oO. 288), 4.30), Ore iesial ra, ArehieGay, “ Seraniade ™ * Mountain Govers " a“ Square (Ly 8.45, Organ Recital. “The Bees’ Wedding*. } Mendeicnn Two Lattle Irish Songs ...5.-2<- Hf. Lohr ; By H., FITZROY PAGE Banc, Relaved from the Piccadilly Picture “ Wermonth Chimes" ...... +. ». Howgill Four Indian Love Lyrics Theatre, Aste Miri nce eee tere Schubert RK. Kenyon Letts. A. Hoodforde. Finder {i} March.Paet ea ia eed Calkin (11} “Ino Monastery Garden ”...., Ketelbey (8) * Chant pane Paroles a ede a bt oe Tehakoosky DO is Bye ET) eee sabe a Schubert * Consolation “" (Nol 2) ..... 055 icc eee “A Bong of Thanksgiving '" oo bien, (1) 5.0-5.30.—CHILDEREN'S CORNER, oo “Le Porkrait “ . Parkyns from Aberdeen. Prelude in Sharp Minor .. Rachmannior Fantasia, aeee Verdi 5.0-5,.30.—CHLLDRER*8 CORNER. &.8, 6.30, TheChor of Wom Btroet Congregational “raaes eee meee oy Diet: all Siations exoep! Belfast, Church, 5 2nd Movement, Concerto in E Mendelssohn Bot, Choir of North Parish Chorah. The Rev. T, PRICE-HAENES: Aast, * Bagatelle ~ atareieeeekbae hereeeee Fieteker (11) The Rev. JAMES RAE, M.A., North Parish Pastor of Wood Street Congregational Miniature Burte ay cha (battag e Contes (1) Church : Religious Address. Chiurch—" The Charter of Ch nislianily— Moreoan, " Dariggimia” oes Etgnr (4) Choir, Short Anthem and Hymn, (2), Ite Meaning for the Home," Ballet, “Coppelia siveaees eas Dalthes #.0.— Recital by the Westbourne Church Choir. 16.0,— WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS: 0.0, Hymns Throughout the Ages, 8.8. from Gloag, S.B, from London, Local Newa, 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS. THE “ FWA" CHOM., 10.10 LANCELOT QUINN (Baritone). Su. from Londen, Local News, THEBTATION ORCHESTRA ANT Short Voonl Recital, ORGAN : “ Devonshire Cream and Cider ™ 10.70. The Wireless Septet, Laoncluetcor, Sandersen {1 } Selected Hymns. WARWICE BRAITHWATTE. eee acna eee eae t aeeeesd Chitsam 1}. 20.—Cloge down. Preliminary Talkby H. E. Piggott, M.A. VORPgre elwiusa' sia ayepece ea Al iburnl iAhoar. Ry Prien: asia aisicaion Square (1) “All People That on Earth Do Dwell." 1" DOSEoceans ie ke Forater 55C GLASCOW. 420 M, “Pry When the Morn is Breaking.” 10.50;—Clage down, “Joon, Lover of My Boul." 5.05.0. Miscelianeous Concert. “Yo Holy Angels Bright.” E. B, APPLEYARD (Solo Pianoforte). Orelestra, oNO NEWCASTLE. 400 M. ANDREW TEMPLETON(Solo Violoncello} Aire from Suite ino Major })....: , Back ELLA GARDNER (Soprano), Choir. 9.0-5.0.—Programme S.R. from London. G. MILLER REID (Baritone). “The King of Love My Shepherd Is.” 6.0-6.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 8.8. from §.0—-5.30.—UHELDREN'S CORNER. SB. from “Holy, Holy, Holy.” Aberdesr. Aberdets. “Sing Praise to God Who Reigna Above.” B20. THE “S580 " OCTET. 8.30), Chour, “Prey Theat Jorusilem May Hove.” Hemn (A. and M., No, 267}, ? Hymn. No. 208, Church Hymnary. Orchestra, 8.25,—The Rev. T: W. COLEMAN: Religious Tie Rev. FREDERICE W, WELBON, Symphony in © Mimor ...,.. Besthaven Address. M.C., of tho Wesloyan Methodist Church. fad Movement, Andante eon moto, Ooteh. Cathcart Road : Religious Address. Choir. Anthem, ‘Hear the Voice and Prayer Hymn No. 220, Church Hymnary, “Who Ia This, With Garments. Gory?" 0. ASTRA DESMOND [Contralto} Prayer. * Be Thou My Guardian.” WALTER GIESERING (Sole Pranoforte). Hymn No. 305, Church Hymnary, Astra Deamond., "Come Tinto Me, Yo Weory.” 0.0. Recital by * For All the Sainte.’ "Ah! Belinda * (* Dado and. Aineas **) Purcell (11) THE WESTBOURNE CHURCH CHOIR, 1jo6— WERATHERFORECAST and NEWS, of #8. from London. Local News. ammA Birthday cssceeewes Cyril Scott (4) Veg Pee ee ed ee ee Jatin Ireland Sacred Choral Music from the 16th to 10,15, Orchestra, 20th Century, Buite, “On Jhelum River ‘A Feast of Lanterns ~ G. Bantock (4) 9.20. yralter G teniting. 4, fo Aberdeen. Woodforde-Fanden (1) Old Scottish Psalm Tune, @ Orlingion," 10.30.—° The Silent Fellowship." Seyi ai Piano Solos. Paaim XA. 16th Century Group. 25, Astra- Deamon, “ Come, Holy Ghost * 10.45.—Dloee down. “Tp ts Finished " (St. John Passion) Bach “0 Bone. Je” O30. Walter Gpereking: ("0 Blessed : Patestrina—1515—-1611 Group of Piano Solos, 2zY MANCHESTER. 375 M dean me 0.45. Astra Desmond. “Tos Thow the Virgin-borm. " $.0-5.0. CULCHETH (MANCHESTER) “Songs of the Hebrides " arr. Kennedy-Pracer (1) Ancient Carol MILITARY BAND. “ The Presentation of Christ in the Temple * Conductor: THOMAS HILL, 10.0.— WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. #ecard—1553-1611 HERBERT BUDDOCE (Bags), S.B, from Loudon. Local News. Modern Group. Ban, 1015. Walter Gieseking. “Judge Me, O Gad" (in 8 parts) Group of Piano Solos, March, “@ O1d Comrades” ...++0.. Donka Mecdelarohn—1809-]847 Overture, “The Black Domina” ... Auber 10.25.—Cloce down. = * Bleszed are the Puro in Heart” har Favourite Piseeg oc. ee ean Handel Walford Dares— 1809 Bass Solos. “For “ Kyrie Eleison™ (“Lord Have Mercy the Mountaing Shall Depart” 2BD ABERDEEN. 495 M. Upon Us") (in 8 parts) Hensche!—155)- Mendelssohn (11) Examples of Russian Church Music, “The Lord ia My Light ..., AMitéen (1) GERTRUDE JOHNSON (Soprano). RK, KENYON LETTs (Baritone). “Hear, Lord Our God, Have Merey™ (in Ban. & p a r t s ) .... Telmkovelhy—1840-1899 "Grand Ceprice Militaire .... Herzeele THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. “Hymn to the Trintiy™ (Ko. 3) (in 8 Spaniqh Ballet,* Divertissement Kepagnal * $.0. Orehesira. Burte Lyrique ...iisieeesees Tehaikovakty ri) 5 vce xs Tchamboywky—1840-1893 itsornes - OSend Thy Light Forth ™ Baca Soloa, Gertrude Johnson, Hatakirer-—1536- 110 “ When the King Went Forth to War” Come Unto Him ™* “divin of the Cherubim ™ (in 10 parte} ; ' Keenan “ How Geantifol are! ,, fiachman tri op— 1 873— “Thea Vorwbond *”. Fawghan Wilton|] the Feet...... / re: h” \ Aandel Mild Beottigh Psalm Tune. ™ Band. : ”) " Rejoice Greatly, 0| a “ Stracethro "—'To Poraphrase LIV, Piccola Solo, The Lark's Festival "Brewer Daughter of Zion” J0.0,—$WEATHER FORECAST -and NEWS, Selection, ‘* La Fille de Madame Angot 3.30. Orchestra, SB. from London, Local News, fcooog (1) Beleciion, “ Bamestn nid Delilah ™ Bas Bolog, Saint-Saens 10,.15,—. Programme 8.8, from Londen, “The Sun God ** Pree ee eee of eK KR. Kenyon Latta. 1),.35,—Close down.

“Young Dietrichoo ..0: seece Deneohed * Bill os -the Nights. sce eae a Band. Be eg. aeepon of Aitspomberpublisher.mpwitetA kes= tetotpaielinsindicatesthecot be aod " Reminlecences of Gouned " arr, Godfrey “ Requiem" ,, i eaeeee Homer pape 4

0 —_—- _RADIO = —— [Novempen Siler, 1924.

CONDUCTED BY THE THE CHILDREN’S CORNER. AUNTS AND UNCLES.

Stories of Some Famous Diamonds. ULLO, CHILTMtEN t After that, it was treasured at Delhi until Orleans, then Regent of France, So it became Here is an interesting talk about some 1739, when Nadir Shah othe Persian conqueror, part of the Crown Jewels of France; batita of the mostfamensdiamonds in the world, carried it away to Tehéran, as part of his adventures did not end there, E * = e immenee plunder, Seventy-four years later it During the French Revolution, the Crown Those of youwho have visited the Tower af passed into the hands of the Rajah of Lahore, Jewels were etolen, but the diamond was London are sure te have seen the Crown Jewels and then the East India Company obtained recovered later on. of Great Britain which ore keptin the Wakelield posseamon of if and presented it to Queen Not 40 the “Raney,” which was stolen at Tower, The magnificence of the gems almost Victoria, the same time. This stone had belonged in turn fakea your breath away, and perhaps you have to Charles the Bold, de Sancy, Queen Elizabeth, wontlered where they camp from, Stolen From an Idol. Hennettan Marin, CardinalMazarin, snd There are the great diamonds in the Sceptre The largest Indian diamond we knowof is the Louis ATV., and it subsequently passed into and the centre of the Crown, the finest stones “Great Mogul.” This, too, was carried off by the hands of the King of Spain. Finally it in the world. Thest were both cut from the Nadir Ehah, but since then all trace of it has returned to India in the possession of a native famous“ Cullinan*” diamond, or “Star of been lost. Some people think that it was cut prince, Africa.” the largest diamond ever found. When up and that the “Koh-i-noor” is part of if, A “ Pebble” Worth a Fortune. it first came from the mine, it weighed 3,025} They think,-too, that the “Orloff,” which The first South Afmein diamond was found carate, that is, aboul one pound five onneces, formed part of the Russian Crown Jewels, may by some Beer children, playing an the banks of andwas ac bigasa man’s fist. It was absolutely also be a portion of the “Great Mogul.” This the Orange River. Tho “ pebble" was brighter flawless and very beautiful, ao the Government we cannot tell, but weknow that the “ Orloff” and prettier than any they had ever seen, and Africa purchased it for £50,000 and was onee the eye of an idol in a Brahmin temple, of South they proudly showed it to all their friends, A presented it to King Edward VIL. and one might it was stolen by a French few days later, a neighbour named Van Niekirk “ The Lesser Star of Alrica." soldier. offered ta buy it. The children gladly let him You can picture the horror of the priests next Té was much too big to we aa Tb was, and in have it and laughingly told him to goand make 1908 it went to Amsterdam to be cut into nine day, finding their temple desecrated and their his fortune, large stones and a number of amallonea. The idol robbed of its most precious jewel! In their Well, he didn't quite do that, bot the largest one is set in the Sceptre and weighs wrath, they must have called down a curso Governor of the Colony paid £5) for it, and 530 carats, and the one in the Crown, known as upon the thief. for the gem was stolen from him aent the stone tothe Paris Exhibition. the “ Leaser Star of Africe,”’ weighs317 carata. by the ship's captain, and wherever it has gone After this, you may be sure Van Niekirk kept And when you think that most of the diamonds since it has almostalways carried bad luck his cars open for any more stories of glittering you see in rings weigh about half a carat, or with it. pebbles, and two years later he heard of a poor possibly one and a half carats, you will realize After passing throngh many hands; #n shepherd-boy whe carried one about with him how big and splendid they are. Armenian merchant sold it for £112,000 to aaacharm. Thishe persuaded the boy to sell | Of course, you have all heard of the ‘ Kob-i- Count Orloff, who gave it.to the Tyzarina, for 0) sheep, ten head of cattle, and a horse, noor,”’ the most historic diamond in the Crown Catherine II, and he himself sold the diamond for £11,000. Jewels, The original ia kept at Windeor Castle, Another famous indian, diamond is the lt 8 now known as the “ Dudley,” or “ Star of but there is a model in the Towtr.. Ita adven- “Regent,” or “' Pitt.” One story ia that it wna South Africa," tures have been so many that no one quite stolen from the mineby a slave, who eecaped to Naturally, these finds caused great excitement, knows its history. Tradition anys that it was the coast and sold it toa shipowner for £5,000 and Jed to the discovery of the great South taken over 600 years ago from a Rajahat Malwa, and a passage to England. Pitt, the Governor African mines and the finding of the magnilicent in India, in whose family it had beenan heirloom of Madras, then bought it for over £20,000) jewels which are get in the Crown and Sceptre for centuries. and it was sold again for £80,000 to the Duke of of Great Britain.

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THE THREE QUESTIONS. that httle long. We'll teat his precious clever- Prime Minister's beard? I. want the exact ness by setting him the three most difficult number, nerther one more nor one bee," By LANGFORD REED. questiona I can devise. Jf he answers them The gardener’s son looked steadily at the correctly, I will receive him into the family, Prime Minister's beard for a moment and then ING but if he makes one mistake, off goes his head! answered: “Eighty-eight thousand, eight RUM- You annoy me so that I hardly know what I'm hundredand eighty-cight, your Majesty.” JPHIA waa saying.” “Prove it!" snapped the King, ae exceedingly The teat took place before the wholeCourt Thereupon, Clarence went up to the Prime ‘annoyed. and everyone, except the Printess—who knew Minister and plucking a hair from his beard, ‘From the how ¢lever Clarence was—felt that the young began to count. ‘ibaleony man's task was hopeless, “One,” he said, “two—three—fonr." and of ‘hia pal- “Now, my lad,” said the King, “stop extracting a hair with every figure, he quickly ) aco he had twiddling your thumbs and look at me. First counted up to five hundred. i. “seen his question: What am I thinking of ?" Then the pain forced the poor Prime Minister only daugh- * Your Majesty is thinking I shall never be to call ont: “ Your Majesty, I can conceal the ter, the beauteous able to answer your question,” replied Clarence, fact no longer. The young man was quite Princess Caramel, bowing respectfully, correct; there were exactly cighty-cight talking to the gar- “Oxides boddikina1™ exclhimed the King, thousand, eight hundred and eighty-eight haira dener’s pon ! ruefully, “aa a matter of fact I was thinking in my beard, though now, alos!there are but A handsome youth, that, though I doen't know howyou managed eighty-eight thousand, three hundred and ‘ withal, but—a gar- to tell, Let's see if you can read my Prime eighty-eight.” . Genera son | Minister's thoughts as readily." King Rumphiz beckoned to Garence to como es Such conduct could “Your Majesty, it's simple,’ answered the forward and, when he haddone so, embraced not be tolerated. youth, “for, after the ease with which I replied him warmly. So, at breakfast, the King reproved the to your fitst question, he can hardly help “My son,” he exclaimed, “T did not think Princess severely. “Don't dare to deny it,” thinking that I-haye o chance of winning, after auch cleverness existed in my Kingdom and I he stormed, “ because [ say it happen—under all, And as he bears the reputation of being shall be proud to confer on -you the distinction my very nose!" one of the most straightforward, as well as one of owning me for a father-in-law.” Father, dear,” said the Princess, sweetly, of the mosthandsome and most clever of men, He joined the hands of the two young poople "Clarence ia the clevereat and handsomest I'm sure he will admit it.” and then said: “Take her and live happily young man Ive ever met and I would rather And the Prime Minister smiled very pleasantly ever afterwards.” share his lot than that of the proudest and did admit it, And they did. duke.” King Rumphiz took off hia crown and soe “ Moff and stansence |" raged the King, who acratcled his teact in perplexity. Catrpary will be able to listen at Everton was apt to mix his worda up when excited, Then he chackled. “Tl give you a poser!” and Toxeth (Aberdeen) branch libraries, where “ You mean share his little and he will nothave he oried. “How many -halra are there in my receiving apparatus ia to be installed.

= _ 7.00-8.0,—Interval, TO—WEATHER 6,30-6:35.— 03) §0-6.0.—CHTLDREN'S S.o0-5,0,—T 6M 10.0.—THE: 025.—WEATHER 51T 5 4.0-5.0—Time 4, ZLO Tho

11.0.—libss 6.30-6,45:.—" 11L-0.—th 10.0,—THE 7.20.— 70.—TIME- 6.40-6.55.—Cant, Fo 50-5, SH 9.40.—TIME Lb, 145-4, tired. Novena. —wE jetta Mr, Lowa) Tapien Topical Climate,” Local Mr: Mr. "THEPACK THE 3), 80,— So, hia Women" Bahan, at re One- cert: GEOFFREY 45.—Tranemiseia ANNETTE Deuglas S28 den. Hhy ABS LT Bagden the SAVOY GENERAL tiewars Fraticesta.* at GENERAL with wood by W. by Derrell ta WEATHER Pictores—Fie FR. Barer Hints. .—The COMEDY Ti YEATHER i Retayed ose Canduclir, BTEWART AncientAssyria Mr STEWART. VA Nottingham B.. Simuiiancods Al AT ruler, all STEWART S. Elizabeth 9.6." Bones, Hinchliff. Waar BIRMINGHAM. Sirti. News, Saray Noves, Year-thd,” he BOURNEMOUTH. fem. Lessons: Dhirected

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PROGRAMME—MON Pah ja bunt fenf i eoe fenfenfeofeolenfeo Tol 2 ee ee ee feefog mite bart Ed elo efee he eam Te ei i te ited iit 2a opes{esr Se miei 5.B. The May The A Two Overture, Richard Richard Dorothy Elizabeth Overture, A “The A Ward Dance, " The Y “Showing “Oranges “The "The "Punch “The “The “The “* “The "' — (For Page Effingham) Fleet) The My Keepsake Rea) Tio and ee Ee The The Itl.—Bards, Scene MEMORIES to Conductor, opera ee Nursery Day First — Ship COMEDY The Swing Peep Mad synopeia Ship Bandog Wooden One. Aquarium our Bournemouth, Elephant Aviary “* “Up STANFORD all (to ROBERT Townasfolk Libretto Author Leigh V.—Rhymes the Pascoe WINIFRED ~ . the ad Relayed fretet Escombe and The “ RADIO of is Music “* At AYLMER in and l.— Stations, the produced London VI.—Sunny and IV.-- SYMPHONY Dog Pace What Show Pirate The of Mill” The laid “Elizabeth,” Opera Go rat H. of the p (ADC. conducted sos the Merrymakers’*’ Rhymes Judy ".. About Queen) ... 4nd and "™ I Soldiers Rio" 7.30- 6.35 , Belloc the Lemons ...... will "’...... ella: Marionettes Beast, AYLMER by AND "’....--..... We Jolly by fh *’...... -.. Gondoliers

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"* cecieeeee Happened “" CHIGNELL, KATHLEEN arr. EMILY CONST ROBERT year “ and pichure attendance I. i. thatfollows. (a Author. — A. Performance .. ."’ Bideford:in ...... -. of "(An except 9.30. 8.35. tell ROBINSON. and BUESST. FISHER, anil ae: Pirates under CHILDHOOD. TIMES and Roger to ROMANCE. and erinern Vaughan Corbett-Smith. Captain Parodied London. Mariners. Hours: WALTER by " "’ of Goldsmith se ORCHESTRA and the Lord P. Fingles _- ciseees Belfast. sec ..--.. BUESST. BROUGHTON Tyrrold. Liza Interlude) .: ...... Howard Birmingham, Graham the Moussorgs the to *’... H. ™ : Saint-Saens Saint-Saens Story CHIGNELL ‘Warantort, : page H. Fishes: Howard . ...German DENHAM Matida Slaughter Devon Lehmann Lehmann Lehmann Lembelet — Williams Williams in direction Armada, Sullivan Tyrrold : WILLS of Hoghes HYDE 184.) .. of H.M. Con Carr Peel ee] : on ky of er " : | | | bea eae beeen jens ofeabepereels te seedm a inateSpent f i n n t tchabert na fiom[ieTim fwHeme En fs Tilting bea fe

BOL; T.0-1L0—Prgramne 2.30-4.50,—Popular 55C 6.0,— 5.4040. 2BD 7.0-1L.0, 3.45-4.45.—William 5NO T.20-11.0.—Preqramme 7. 6, 6.0-6.0.—CHILDREN'S 43050. 4,0-4.30.—Music 5.40-4.0,—Hropdeast. $.0-3.40,—Music 224 3,45-6,40,—C 5.0-5.45.—" 2-0-4.0,——Falkman 5WA 10.15.—THE 10.0-11.0:—Progromme 0.40.—Mr. 6-6. 6.0-6.5.—Waeather §.15-6.0.— 10.0-1.0.—Pregramme 9.40:—Mr. 7.0-9.40.—Pragrammeé §.30-6.0,—-CHILDREN'S 6, 5.15-6.0.—CH 4.45-6.15:—WOMEN'S 7.0.—WEATHER, 11.0.—Clowe 10.0.— oe 7.0-0.40.— 00-6. 0-6. LS am Selections Symphony iveriure, Selected Belocied "Kol “Country “Two pub Lil Hungarian 7.40, 30. *Becretury Menuet i 65.—Mr jrant AE 85,— Litersiure, Jean. Ray.’ News County MoA. Picture wher B.Sec., Bd Burnett Northomberland, Pictore ons). from RAs. WEATHER Girl —Dinee —Seholars’ — —Interral. WOME WANCHESTER. CHILDREN'S bes Progremme [Seloist, Hews. Midpet JOHN Programme Pirie JOHN a Polash against Jron Gfasgew. 5WA'S"’ the Leiter. down. ee “Ghvockea" HILDREN'S Song. Song. tes, ABERDEEN. NEWCASTLE. (iaris);

DAY dl on CLAScow. LLOREN'S Theatre, 3.8. BBs; Council: ‘Uheatre. from A SAVOY on Dance" -No. Bioert Amir“ “* CARDIFF. of Annette. Caprtel Rhapsody, Annette bey Atternoon. Vieloncelle “The Jondon. relayed relayed The MM S'S “* 2 Dances" Forecast PP, P. Agriculiure Comer: and Agtin 2 fo Learning HEND Atbernocn, Laws": FORECAST FORECAST Orchestra. [ist musical Half-Hoor Orchestra, his Orchestra. Orchestra, Interval, “ Irene in Mach ALBERT MacHUTCHIBSON, and 5.0. Aferfern. oo HALF-HOUR. for 3B SB. Park Local &..B- 3.8, FIVE 3.8, A. of 35.8. HALF-HOUR ...... Cinema. hia Consec Development Repertoire, Blac Introductory. B CORNER. BANDS. Henry. oo Blackwell, pablishers CORNER: OORNER. CORNER irom Tria, from Reading CORNER. " Sadler, DLorenl from “WOLTERS. Mimor item OUTCHISON, Ine. fron for’ from from from Secondary on Boy icine

2.0... from Nows, Orchestra, Bola, dd. f, kite Biace

from Feminineighter ior to O'CLOCESR." F. tation to “* : Farmers, indicates AH. 1. Listen.” THOUAITLLE, Hf, il, the the ee and T. the Lendton, London. Ari.” Lonilon, London, Landan, Eeouta’ Mewes: ...... Tose] and Green, Londan, will Reritations...... 45 London. , Sechorirenkit Cowen oz Cowen ‘8.8...

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aoe — RADIO TIMES eet ;Noveuden 2lst, 1934

= ~ WIRELESS PROGRAMME—TUESDAY( N o v . 25th.)

eS = ————= The fetters “3.8,” prtntedbain Hales ia these programmes ) “Mars: The: Bringer of “War” sigwity a Bimultaneows Brondcas! trom the station mon- 5WA CARDIFF. 351MM. 2)Venta the Bringer of Peace 3)" Mereury = The Winged Messenger “ 10-3.5—Taihsmnitesion to “Brhools: Bir 2L0 LONDON. 365M. 4) °° Jupiters The Bringer of Jotlity, HENRY WALFORD DAVIES, iz. Dor... LG.D., on “Rlathm, Melody and L.O-2.0.—Time Signal from Big Ten. Concert : 1.30,— WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Chords.” The “2L0" ‘[rio and Haydu. Hemery oe from Landa, he eld.) —TD le Station Tria, (Basa-Baritone), Sir WILLLAM BRAG, &.B, fronv Londo, §.15-$3.45,——Transamision to SAchoolk: Mr. F. Local News. 40—45.— The Carlion Orchestra, relayed from KAY ROBINSON on" Brith Birds.” the Carlton BRestaurernih, -5 4.0-5.0,—" Booka to Road,’ by Ann Spice. 1.0, “DELICATE. GROUND.” fA Conmedy in One Aet, hil-Bdib aaAS OS FIVE OeLAR

Organ and Orchestral Muse relayed from =F By (Chares Janice, Voral and Inetramenteal Artists, ‘Talka Bhepherd’s Bush Pavilion, ** Keeping # House in dobhore,’” by H, B, Milne. Fauhne Bangirou fa Women. 6,30-6.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER hig EDNA GODFREY:TURNER 14-0, 3h.—CHILDRENS CORNER. Citmen Sanefroid WILLIAM MACKREADY Tortoiseshell Cat,” by Edith E, Lamb, 7.5.—_ WEATHER FORECAST anil NEWS Alphonar de Crandier frim ** Merry Moment: Ainogal.’ ** in- aif, from Taanlen. sects that Pretend,” by. M.0atherme PON ALD EDWARDES JOHN &TRACHEY.. 8.8. framn London, Boone? A house on the ootekirtis of Por. Wiens. Osmont Davie (Tenor) singing Local Now, Period : 1708—The French Revolution. eeaelie Seong ie! {Kipling right} it hs 720.—Sir WALFORD DBAVIES, Wus.Tac., Philip Coote telling ao Malay Fairy Tate. HOE —D lose clown, Capt. Ainslie, “ Biunple Astronomy.” Li, Direetpor of Mise mod Oboirioin of the National Coie of Miasic, Dever 6. 406,05,inp t, H. G. Mansfield, late of the 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 385 M. fily of Wales, on “Mimo andl Homan Koval North-West Mounted Polive, on Notore, with DUhietritfions fromwell "Onur Westen Horses,” 2.00-5.0,—The Orpheus Trio: H. L. Gibson known works, 7.0.—TIME. SIGNAL .FHOM. BIG. BEN, (Flute), BK. OG. Somers (Oboe), Charles WEATHER. FOREGAST andl isT Leeson {at the Piane), Trissie Cox sand #.0, ROSE BEVRLITBL Pee GENERAL HEWS BULLETIN. Su. Queome Evang (Duets) Herry Jones eeete esere Lost fo all Statins, (Baritone). Talk to Women: “ Book Aee es- Ponchieltt JOHN ATRACHEY; Literary Critacien. Talk,’ by Moira Meghn. “Rone Fok i Lonely Heewert Peteathorsky SB, te of Stations, b.0-6.0,—CHTLDREN'S CORNER: “ Beryl's * Botta: fan, My Heart" (" Reonson Local News, Recapade “(Lily Racker Hudson). and Delile toe theta dic ele , Sorat Soe RONALD GOURLE'¥ (Blind Pinist aiid .0-6,30.—Scholara’ Half-Howr: Edwin Noble, Biller) will Entertain "'Round the Stations "' Programmé. F.25,. on! The Dog in Art.” GET THAT VALV¥YEAET FRBELING! 6.0-6,45.— Farmers’ ‘Talk: ‘I; R. Ferris, ML&r., $.30,—SVYMPHONY CONCERT, SB. from 7.10.—J0HN HENEY tntroduces doo Murra- BADD, Director. of Agriculture far Aireinghom, broad. Doreet, on “The Use of Lime," + 9.90.——-WEATHER FORECAST ond. KEW, 1.43.—" ROUND THE STATIONS.” « Dips .0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. SG, from ameon, inte varus Provincial Gijon, S.A. from London. Sir WILLIAM BRAGG. SB. fram Londar, LAYAPRON Y CONCERT, sue, fron JQAN STRACHEY Si. frei Foti chen, Local News, Fiorast ipheini. 0.30,—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREEAWICH, Lowal News. Lio Roe Myrtil. WEATHER FOREUVAST and 2h Variety Might, “Secaot Cee ptvase ences Eee GENERAL NEWS BDULERTIN. 3&.8, WISIFRED FAIRLIE (Entertainer), 0ten ADT Wi Yong cs ee Foust it foal! Sivan, THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA: GCounad "WME adel gids pEdacdydaayadae _ Biger Bir WILLIAM BRAGG, KUBLE., F.R.B., Concosted hey on “Sounds cl ihe Voi, AOR. to Capt, W. A, FEATHERSTONE. i Tatton Bet ced scare CweilSeott (4) aff Stations except Glagowt and Fata- Ronkld Gourleay wil ‘Piedras his Entertaimn- ie Orchestra, argh, Irben t. Fat pourri, " Metoditiw Memories" Fick Loch) News, 10,34), (lose ceva. ith —" Bound tlw Btitions “—Two More 7 ad ef * Dips.” “THE RETURNS; ZZY MANCHESTER. 375M. 10,10,—olin Henry tella the etory of his. own (Gertrude Robins.) “Found the Biations ” efforts. Ca: — L2. 3-1. 8, —Ongan Miuaic bay H. Mtaroy Pingrer, 16.20," Rowand the Stations (comtinuert). Poul Loweski (an Old Clatician Peasant) relayed Proc tla Piocachify reture Lo, —Cloge dori GEORGE. STONE Theat. Katherine Loweski {Hie Wiles) 3.30—£.30.—Coneert bo the “ PET _ Qonrhet, MARY MEWITT. 4,30-5.0.—WOENS -HALF-BOU 5IT BIRMINGHAM. 475M. Ivan eaoweslki (thelr Bari | RE, Bliss S.90-4.50.—The Station Pishoforte Quintet. WILFRED KIRKPATRICEK Hindshaw on “' Roads Gut of Minches 5,-5.30.—WOMEN'S CORNER: Elsie Walford Biefan (a Friend of his Youth) ler.” (Drimoatio Peecitale). Ebel Willtenas lt. BTANISLAUS 6.0-0.0,—CHILDRESS CORNER. {Contralio). Beene: The Tnberioe of the Loweskis’ f.0-6.55,—). Cuming Walter, MLA, on “The 5.30-6,50.—CHI LDR ESSCORNER : William dwelling in Galicia. Heart of a Book-—(4) Jonathan Swiit Macready: Koadings from “* Treasure (Sketch produced by Will am R. Keene and wid hte Fabulous Fingrloms."' Teland.™ George Store.) 1.J.—WEATHER FORECAT and NEW. i.30-0.45,—"Teons' Corner: Mr. Bynes C. R.1i. Orchestra. SB fron diveton, Purish, MLA. (of the Birnvingham Natural Selection, " Littl: Nellie Kelly ™ JOHN ST RACHEY, SB. from tiniich. History and Philosophical Socety) on Colwin (6) Lacal Nivwes “The Planet Bator.” FORECAST ond NEWS, §. 35, Winifred Fairlie, 7.0.—WEATHER Humorous Song: “ We've Got a Servet “ 7.20. Under ttalian Skies. S&B, from Lo) clos. 7 THE AVGMENTED ORCHESTRA JOHN STRACHEY. &.R. from Bandon, Monologue, “' Pee Awe “” ..Aambien (iss Conductor, T. A. MORKIBON, Local News. 8.30, SYMPHONY: CONCERT, 8.8. from HERBERT THORPE (Tenor). 7.30, Old Memories Revived. Atri phan. Orchestra. March, “ T Bersagtiere " eeeaeeetens di Copws THE STATION. REPERTORY 1.20.—WRATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Boleetion, * a | Paplineri* aan nie Gesicopretia COMPANY BB, Jrom London, The first hour of our programme will he Ballet, “ Daneo of the Houra™ Ponchieili Sir WILLIAM BRAGG, 5.8. fron Londo, Ballet Stusic, “ Willimm‘Tell ™....., Roveina given bo songs of years ago. Listeners are Local News. requests cd th forward nan OF ay “ Parantelle Napoli wesc AFezanape 10.0, (ri le rit. Bonge they would care to hear, anc ties Pizzicato Serenade, “ T Btudenti ™ Bwoeload Spoiniah, perenide,. “Anita” 2. Silke will be rendered as time permits. i Tetior Bong. 10.5. Winitred Fairlie: é. “Sicilians " (" Cavalleria Rusticana *') &. 30, Symphony Concert. Humorous Bong, “I'd a been#®Catherme Mascagni Parr,” BUR. te Londo . Bournemouth, and Cardiff. irehert ra. THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Character Monologue,“ Weeain’t art proud Bote, "A nein Mande i ceiapeas . Byng Pe Eyfala oan eA eel ee (13) BYMPHONY ORCALSTEA, Selection, * CavalloriaHMusticena ™ Conduciar: ADRIAN © BOULT, A. few Btories apd Dmitationa, Meaccignd Relayved [rom the Town Hall. JO.20h Orchestra, Overture; “The Barber of Sevilla ™ Atoaatny

Byimnphoany Rey ee eels Fiayals Waltz, “ Love in Lilac Time ™ Geheer (31) Four Movementa from “The Planote' March, “ Stars ad Bitipes"™ 1... Siena A oomber ngainet o rowsical Hem bodicates the rea Fra of, Re padetintoe, A key list of publishers will be found on Cristi ole! (2) lik —Clope down. page 401,

nee said roi ] — RADIO TIMES — Sa — a a —

WIRELESS.PROGRAMME—TUESDAY ( o v . 25h.)

—= = The betters “" a.5."" in italics in ‘these prammes 1G, 25, Orchertra. 10.10, Orchestra. = i" i Simettaneowm Broadcast from the ice mién- " Children‘a “Taleg:” -secisiisavacsesses Diatev * Petite Buite de Concert " Oaleridge-Tiegior 10.30.—Close down, (1) Caprice de -Wanbite + (2) Demande ct 13.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Réponse; (3) SonnctidAmour; (4) Tor: So. Tron Fired opp. . Stelle Fréevllonte, Sir WILLIAM BRAGG. 8.8. from London. 2BD ABERDEEN. 495M. 10.80.—Close clown. Loon] News, 4.30-5.0.—Tnatromentel Bolo Afternoon: Mise 10,0), Tenor Bonga, Riach and Andrew Watson ('Cellists). not. GLASGOW. 420 M. Nancy Lee and William Bennett (Vio- Ftalinn Folk Bonga, 3.30-4.50.—The Witeless Quartet. Linn Talbot mista}. «A. F.. Barnes ond A. Holmes eR wiavaicacd ciulvertel Leonconalia (Soprano). Afternoon Topica. (Horns). Feminine Topic: Mire, J. W. H. “Torma a Surriento” cocci. de Curtis Trl on “¢ Aberdeen and its Ruler.” §,15-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER : May Gii- oe Mar i oe edeericunecd fi Cpa £,15-0.0,fTHILPREN'S CORNER: Auntie christ will tell you of Betty s Adventures = Ponienh, Fumietha, scccivvesacescaats Pensa Besaw gives fi, Party. in Fairyland, Part DL Orchestra. 7.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. La Donza, “‘ Tarentella Napolitana " .40,—Talk toe Scholars, S.BL frota Bonen, Prassini 10.—WEATHER FORECAST aod NEWS. Aelertion, “Ta Biohiene ™ . oo pe Ce S.B. from London. JOHN STRACHEY.. Si) from Londen. 10.30,—Close down. JOHN STRACHEY., 5.B. from London. Local Newa. Local News. 7.00, ANGUS MORRISON 5NO NEWCASTLE. 400 M. Concert Programme. (Pinnoforte, Recital). Prelude and-Foguo in C Sharp Major Bach 1.45-4.15.—Ella Denk (Soprano), Clarence ASTRA DESMOND (Contraltel, THELMA PLAYFPALR(Bolo Pianotorte). POS cores eee oe eae Ravel Elsdon (Tenor), Sam Bbyloe (Solo THE WIRELESS DROCHESTRA. “ Kreisleriana,” Op. 16, Nos. 1,) Bassoon), SOD vacate ces cone Sch UMMATIN 45-5,15,—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: ‘The 7.30. Orchestra. Romance in. F SharpMajo? . .| Rev. Herbert Barnesom “ Thoreau.” Quintet for Flute, Clarinet, Ghoe, Bassoon “El Puerto" ilepd a deed eed OnE Od HOtaies das eaae ee paras fila 6,15-1.0.—CHILDREN'? CORNER. 5.0 THE BOOTTISH ORCHESTEA, 7.40. Astra Deamon. (.0-0,30.—Scholars’ Balf-Aeir: Mr. C. Waitin Conducted by “Apres un Hives. cs... FELIX WEINGARTNER 45.—Henry Morrell cn “ Edmund Keane.” TONEY Tea ataa a ly etek ae a Relayed from $f Andrew's Hall. 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. rr ae EG cai ese asap eciecheasre Gabriel Faurd Souk. to Edinburgh. A.B, from London, “A Gimetitee ia. paren Overture, “Tho Flying Dutchman " JOHN STRACHEY, oR, from ondon, “Au Bord de Hau ™abe Pager Local Wews, 7oh Thelma. Playfair. 8,10. SONGS WE USED TO AIG, HELEN DE FREY (Roaprano). Allogra Moderate, Sonata, Op, 7 .. Grieg TW. TORRANCE (Tenor), GLYN. EASTMAN (Taritonme). Gavotte de Gluck. atpayee ss aa pane eaee Pinauti THE AUGMERTRD SYATIUN “'The Sea '’ nad * ‘ Kefrain de Berceau NAW SCOTT (Soeprane), ORCHESTHA : Palmgren “A Bumomoe reerc)0U Theo Marziale (1) Conduetir, EDWARD CLARK, Riucsion Drange va. ee ee Cyril Seat (4) 2 WW Torra riche, Tai, Orebestrn. Danse Mepre cece ee Oyrl Seott (4) “My ee: » Bhanenthal Prelude ond Death Seens ("Tristan anil Prelude No. 2 in E Major .. Corder (17) Nim Seo, TeoR"). seserccssesensesseesaaeneess « Wormer MEME5), een tiart tone laratagiercs aan atts Breage “Little Mid iof- Arcadee™ .. + Sullivenn Tao, DEBATE. “On lon entend unc viclle Boite a Musique” de Severe 6.25 THE STATION ORCHESTRA. Motion: “That this Hovee deplores the Conducted by ISAAC LOSOWBEY. orowing lack of mepert in Youth for Boo. Astra Desmond. Request Items. "Like to the Damask Hose’ Anthority.” Parisian f° Demoelle Chic ™ Speakers: Mr. A. T. PATERSON, Presi- “Queen Mary's Song ™ ..... Sketehes|‘ Bal Masqué’ ...46. ; } Pietoner YEce ite ase vere carats bis eee ge dent

10.15, Helen de Frey. HOTTINGHAM d, BridleamithNotingham m &6iTl A number against o momtcal item indicates the name Ara from “Snow Maiden” DUNDEE 1, Lochee Road... ai of ite a . A bey Lint of poblishers will be found on RimekyKoraakae page *

504 — RADIO TIMES — [A ovVEMBER|AEST ie. SEeee a oe _WIRELESS PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAY o r . 2

The tetiors “'S.6."* printed in italics in thes frames l.5.—THE- SAVOY. ORPHEANE AND P.10. Orchestra. signity 4 Sinuwltaneous Brogdcast fran the station mas- BAVOY HAVANA BANDS, relayed from Barcarolle, ** The Tales of Hoffmann,” ined, the favoy Hotel, London, S.8. te ml fi cfitane he 2L0 LONDON. 365 M. Stat ii, ii dchn Henry. 11.0.—Close down. Selections from hie Repertoire, $15-3.45.——Tolk to Seliools : wt. ie? tw ST‘OB:ART: “Stories-in Poetry." 0. at Orchestra.

SIT BIRMINGHAM. 475 M. ‘A Bintng Seene " .. ties Eiiealased TY 4.0-5,0,— Time Siena! from Greenwich. (Con $.30,—WEATHER FORE( ‘AST ond NEWS. tert: The “2L0" Trio wand. Leshe 10-4—Lotells Picture House Orchestra. Roy Henderson (Baritone). Principal SB, from London. Bennett (Baritone). “My Part of the Royal Harticaltvural Boch y Talk. AH. Country,’ by A. Bonnet Laird. “More Alfred Hayes (of the Birmingham Mid: frikivet andor, Se Lettera of O Toyo, a Japanese School- land Institate), on * Englieh Literatare,” Mr. DOTGLAS BRENREDY. (0.8. from girl,” by. C. Romanne James. f.0-6,30.— WOMEN'S OORNER: #. Bolom fof the Juvenila Employment. Depert- London, §.30-6,15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: “in Loc] Newa. FoxgloveHollow,” by Joan Kennedy. ment, Bianiichan Raveation Cenuniittca} bn“ Carcora for Boye: Mon-Ferrows L5:—THE BAVOY BANDS, Sf. from e Reynard the Conning,” from**Our Four- Motal Trades.” . _ Jordon, footed Neighbours,” by Walter Higuins. 6.30-0,30,— CHILDREN'S CORNER, 11.0, -Close caw. A Short Play for Children and Grown-upe : 6. 3t-6.45,—"Teens’ Corner: Alice Couchman: ‘The Weather Clerk,” by Rose Fylemes. Tolk and Recital of the Works of Lixet. 5SWA CARDIFF. 351 M. 6, 40-6, 55, ad Al J. Ireland =: “Episodes: in 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST onl NEWS, oh.i). —Falkman are hits Orehestrii, ri ‘lave il the History of England : The Danes Put Se. from Dende, frithe Capital Cinemus. King Edimind to Death. - Mr. HARTLEY WITHERS. 3§8.B. from 5:0-5.45.=— "SAS RIVE OCLOCKS”: 14—TIME SIGNAL FROM Hic BEN. London. The Station Orchestra, Talks ie WEATHER FORECAST and ist Local News. Women, GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. St, Tau. “A TALE OF. OLD JAPAN.” £.45-0,00,—CHILDREN'S CORNER, fo all Stations, (i Gleridge Taeap lar) i L1 I. 7.0.—WEATHEER. FORECAST andl HEWES, Mr. HARTLEY WITHERS. on “.inter- telayed from the Town Hall, Waleall. Salt. fic Leooulon, national Payments.” SUA. to all Stari, GERTRUDE DAVIES (Soprano), Mr. HARTLEY. WITHERS. S.A. from Local News. ALICE VAUGHAN (Contraltc), Lira, CHOFFREY DAMS: {Tenor}. Local News, Miscellaneous Light Programme. JAMES HOWELL (FRaritone). 7.30), Another Bunch of Sweet Lavender. NELLIE WALEER (Contraliea) in THE STATION SYMPHONY RUTH PARRY EVANS (Soprina}. Weatherly Bongs. ORCHESTRA JOHNS BUCKLEY (Baritone| EDITH KELLY-LANGE(Solo Violin}. fas THE BYATION ORCHESTRA : TON] FARRELL (Specioliiy. Pianist). THE WALSALL FPHILHARMONTC Conductor, WARWICK BRAITHWAITE. THE AMBOYNA BANJO QUARTET. BOCTETY. Upchestrin. Cherry pe bee by JOSEPHA LEWIE., Ahinwet a Beoenhe Pree i = Tae, Unartet. 8.50), WEATHER FORECAST. and NEWS Molocly AOD lon ong ees =e 0s Rubies iv : * Bonnie Sootlanc ” sis ca ener edly SA from London, Furth Purry E iis. “Two of Us” sean ds H. Taal Phitlipa Royal Horteculiural Society Talk, 0. “ Kathleen Muvourneeny ” 2.0 7. ror i: “ Pe Joe Joricy Jrom London, * Burburn Allen"... 2k ne CMa Fantink i Edith Koelly- Lange. “ Old Folks at Hane” _-- Wilhten Adve Ballade et Polonsisa ” .... Feewatennps Mr. DOUGLAS KENNEDY, 8.8. from Londen, John Buckley, i 70, —* From My Window," by Philemon. Leon] Naw B, “ Dewn Amoi the Dee! Vien Cita Pynlivh Nellie Walker. 19.5.— THE BAVOY BANDS. S.H. from “ven Bravest: Heart ~~ . there Settings of Weatherly Lyrics. Toh chan , "To Anche.“ aa ifafton “ Beyond the Dawn " . Sanderson (1) TL Close dawn, Orchestra. "Parted “ Tut Old Warld Woaltaee, “The House of Happiness ” 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 385M. Ba Lectices., Wire Soe oe Eee i ‘ahinnce = Barbara Hope (1) Bareh Parry eed: “Ancus Macdonald "' ,... oseph Horekel! $.30-6.0,—The “GBM” Trio: Eeegmald 4&. Moust (Violin), Thomas FE. Whingworth “Three Fishers Veonil Sa ikirige.** . Ati Selected Poetry Readings. 7 ES. [Vielontelio), Arthur Marston fat the fa ae lust Roan of Sumner: 1... Aon, Bu, Toni Farrell. ™ Piand). Betty "Thompeen (Soprano). ‘ The Bankes of Allin Water -...4.% 5 vlan, “ Valee Pastorale * ‘livon Trivers Talk ta Women: “The Week nw Work in alotin BuckleLy * Goodies on the Griddle’ ., ‘Tonk Frrefl the Gorden,” by George Thane, “ae Ligereren es PEEenti : “| * The Minstrel Boy sees. .5' 5. Trector f Edith Kelly-Lange, ; 60-10. CHTLDREN'S CORNER: “si eur Irish Aira arranged by J. F-. Larehet, Plum Fairy,” by the Lamplighter, Tayee es ey crane ty J my introdochig «. “Eimer Farewell,’ “ The 6.0-5,20,—Scholars’ Half-Hour:: Mra. Erie Unrchestira, Wind that Shakes the Barley anal ihe “ Gooking Backward vicieieeva eal nck Sharte, M.A, aMi Burgas and ¥Yecman Memories of Melodies we Lowe. Flowers of Donnybrook,” ** The Wheel- nt Home.” wright,” and the Reel, “" New Potatoes,” Ruth Parry Evans. 6.30-§.45,—fiation Talk by Bertram Fryer, ‘Ghoeraig Y Morwr” .0.---+sfomeph Parry “THE PERFECT FAIR." Station. Directer, DatedCY Gerreg Wences scne ve cL rach (Verw. Beringer.) 74—_WEATHER- FORECAST ond NEWS. Cea, Sofrom Dendom, “YY Dern Pura eeeaces fad ie es AON, $.50.—WEATHER FORRCAST and’ NEWS, John Willingham oo. .5. KE. JEFFREY Mr HARTLEY WITHERS. Osh: fren Dora Willingham (lis Wife) Lerndion. Sw. from Lowelon, Royal Horticultural Society Talk. 5.28: OLIVE: SLOANE Local News, Boene : ‘The Drawing-room im the * Pictures.” from Loner, 4 Willinghama’ House. Mr. DOUGLAS KENNEDY. &.B. from Tet THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. Laidon. Tout Farrell, Conducted hey Babe,Fetrie, Local Mowe, Capt, W. A. FEATHERSTONE, X.6.—THE SAVOY BANDS, 8.8. from Also as rt wouldhave been treated by 740. Picture, Jira. Brahma and Liset. “A Hopeless Dawn,” by Frank Bramley, 11.0.—Clise down. Kelhe Walker, B.A: “At the Mid-Hour of Night’ Comen (14) To, Orchestra. ' TTbee AC a eaee ee enenin Coring Thomas Spanish Serenade, “La Paloma”. . ¥radier 22Y¥ MANCHESTER. 375 M. Ghiartet. $.0-3.30.—Musit relayed from the Oxford 6.0, JOHN HENRY (Entertatner), “Spanish Fomance i.e (rimahiaw Belections from hig Repertoire. Picture Theatre. Dolly Follies," Fox-trot..Ceci Folkestone 8.10), Orchestra. 3. 30—4.0.— Broadcast for -Primary Schools: “ oullaby * ah naa dae Gee eae “Sirdnade dea Mancolines ™ Dwiernues Mre. C.-8. 8, HIGHAM, Ph.D, on “ The 1,30.—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH. S.b5, Preture. Children of James J." WEATHER. FORECAST. and 42ND “On a Farm in Kent,” by T. Bulney 4,0-4,30.—Ronakl Gourley (Entertainer at the GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. &.8. Cooper, Fv 2k. Piano), 4.30-5.0.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR, foall Stations except AManch cater. Uh, Ore hoestra, ie D-i.i.—CHI LPRENS CORRER, ~The Week's Work in the Garden,’ by the “Toro Hinde Picture" .. Harsen- Lotter hovel Horticultural Society, 8. teal BLA, John Henry. 6.30-4.55,—Prof. T. Hy Pear, M.A, B.80., of Hn A hert iota hn Manchester. Selections from his Taperteire. Manchester University, on “* What. is Mr. DOUGLAS KENNEDY, of the Polk B50, Orchestra. Psychology #-—11), Everyday Probleme,” Dance Society, onThe Country Dance * “ Aaangarian Pane), No. be « Arek (1), S0B: te ali Stations ercept Manche A sunber equinat, & mineical item indicatesthea mame= B.3G, Preture, oo ried A hoy list of fer. Local News, * Clade Duval,” by W. P. Frith, B.A, iy

a Fiat,

a Novempen lar, 1024.) WIRELESS.~ PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAY ow:8)

= ™ letters“ §.8.°" printed in italics in hese programmes Taek Orchestra. as2%. Unrcheat ria, wenny i Simultaneous Breadcast from the statian men t a e Overture,“ Don Giovanni’ ...... Joter Selection, “Catherine "0.45 Tehmkorek, Tb, Mary Jarred. Bob. Helen de Frey. TH) 7.0),WwEATHER FORECAST- and NEWS. * One Fine Day” (" Madame Buttery *) Sos from Lend. “Che faro senza Eurydice " (' Orfeo?) Glaek Parceint Mr. HARTLEY WITHERS. SB. from " Divinitéee du Bigs {" Aleeste: ")..Gihieck Hindoo Sone (* Radke). tiisky- oramkor Landen, Locnl Nowa, “Christ in His Grdas Trhakoveka io. THE22¥ " DRAMATIC COMPANY =] 250), Orchestra, Pheieazedis TDs: Dea brah sss alk ee ear Laser

etieemacenals “Lucie di Lammermoor’ Present 8.55. Robert Taylor. . & BOTTERFLY ON THE WHEEL.” 8.0, Frederic Collier, Recit., " Alzati ™. 2)"Un Ballo inf Verdi “Li igls: dyeue ol Se bs pee reas Delniesy A Play m Four Acts, Liebestriiume, No. 3... . eeu Liszt by Edward G. Hemmerde and Francis Aria, “ Eri tu Wis..! Moschera’’) 1 aT Mephisto's Berenade (** Finest ""). ...Godnod Bieceato Study ...... Gee Avr bre yy wtesoy

ew ivetlaon, 6. 1h, Urehestsm. = {First broadcast December 2 lst, 1923.) 8. 10, Orchestra, Ballet Music; I Yeapri Sicilinni ".... Perds First Movement from a Scotely Symphosy Coa: Mendelasohu The Rt, Hon. George Admaston, M.P. 8.20. Mary Jarrod. ee “hotthy awAwakea- My 1.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. VICTOR SMYTHE SuB. from London. Roderick Collingwood .. TOM WILSON Heart " | fi: —— |sates: aS ©Love, ‘FromThy Detifah’f oea ‘me Royal Horticultural Society Talk. 8.0. Lord Ellerdine ...., . KR T. FLEMING from Léenden, Bir John DBurronghs (President of the Mr. DOUGLAS KENNEDY. &.B. from Sa

i, Bh. Orehast Tih. Divoroe Courk) vices H. B. BRENAN Lendon, Local News. fir Robert Fyfite, K.C., M.P. (Mr. Admas- “| Paea eases » Ferdi ee BAD, Frederic Gollter, 1b.5.—THE BAYOY BANDS, &, EB. frou ton’a Leading Counsel) Loxton, Arg, “She Alone Charmeéth Aly Sadness 7" VICTOR SMYTHE 11.0. —Close down.

et Gervaise MoArthur, KC. (Mra. Admaston's SAPPe eine ibe etanereis eee es frown od Leading Counsel) T. 0. BHEACHCROFT “Garment Antique and Busty" ("Sa 55C GCLASGOW. 420 M. Btuart Menzies, KC, (Mr. Collingwood's Bolitma fa REE ae eta eae ae ee Pccunt Leading Counsel) .. D. E. ORMEROD 5. 4. Orchestra, 4.30—4.0.— Broadcast to Sehools: Talks on Foreman of ‘the Jury .2o53. H. TRYING PU Meeeee Ee ganda ibaa ee ml Verdi Literature and Music, The Wareless Jacques (a Waiter) GASCOYNE BURTON 10. ANGUS MORRISON ( Pianeforte Recital). Quartet, Toccata in F Sharp Minor ...... Bach $0-68.15.—The WirelessQuartet, ~Manurive- A. i Mr. Parke’ (Lord Ellerdinoe’a Valet) 5. Lagoon Aire... eeee ee } Barelay (Baritone). Afternoon Topics. §.15-6.0,— CHILDREN'S CORNER: Singing Pootman wivteeeess RENHETA DURE Romance in F Sharp...... | UE Disteobt¥e wc ieee BEYMOUR PARKS Barcarolle-No. dose. Gabriel Faire Lesson by Auntie Cyclone, aasiated by Lady Attwill ...... BETTY ELSMORE Pavane pour une Infante défunte Tinkle Bell. Mr. A.M.Knighton "Modlel Pauling 2. ert ee ana EDITH LEACH Maurice. Harel P Engines and. Railways,” 6.0-6.5,—Woither Forecast for Farmers. Peggy Admaston DOROTHY FRANKLIN Danst Bituclle du Feu ..JWaawel de Falla 100,— WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 7.0,—WEATHER FORECAST ‘and NEWS. At 1, 8.8. from London. Mra. Admiaston’s room ai the Hotel dea SoH. from. Jeondon, Mr. HARTLEY WITHERS. Suit, Fron Tuileries, Paria. Royal Horticultural Society Talk. 5.8. Early Spring—shortly after midnight. jrom London, fLordas, Local News, Aet. TL, iit, DOUGLAS KENNEDY. SB. fron 7.30.—D. MILLAR CRAIG on “ The History Mra. Acimaston'a room at the Motel dee Loaiedan. ef Opera,’ 8.8. te Rdinburgh, Tuileries, Faria, Local News, Light Orchestral Programme. Karly Spring—next morning, 10.65.—-THE BAVOY.. BANDS, SB. from THE STATION ORCHESTRA: Ack TI, Leeilove, Conducted by * The Probate, Diyores, and Admiralty 11.0,—Cloae ‘down, HERBERT A, CARRUTHERS, Division of the High Courts of fustine, GERTRUDE, SIMPSON (Soprano). Courk Ll. 2ZBD ABERDEEN, 495 M. ELSIE SUDDABY (Sopranc). Bix months after Act TT.—Alternoon, 3.30-5,.0,—Popular Afternoon: The Wireless Tab. Orchestrn, Act IV. Beptet, Feminine Topics. Dr. James Overture, “ A Mary Day ~ Hayden Wert Boudoir im Admaston Honae, A. Btephen, Child Welfare Medical Elsie Suddabiy., The same oafternoon—later, Officer, on“ Child Welfare,” Maljeolm "My Hoart ia Like * Directed by D, E. ORMEROD. Craig (Baritone), Ringing Biede ees Produced by VICTOR SMYTHE. 5.30-8.40,_CHILDREN'S CORNER : Auntie Where Shall the Lover? Sir Auber Purey Incidental and Entr'acte Music by hwyneth sings and speaks of “ Welsh re anaiaie ets THE “22Y " QUARTET. Folk Songs." "Thres Aspottas” eed Overture, 6.40.—Mr. WH. Bruford, M,A., fith Lecture Orchestra. "Soring Song” saieceryes Menadelagohn on “ German,” = Emtr‘acte, “ Chansonde Matm "2. Eiger (11) Between Acta I. and I,, “La Cinguan- 7.0.—WEARKHER FORECAST and NEWS. B18, Sopring Songs. teEs ce ea sopiceniny Gabriel Jdirie 8.B, from London, “Dormi, doarmi-bell, Bambino™ ("The Between Acta Il. and IIL, “ Bal Masqué™ Mr. HARTLEY WITHERS on“ Inter: Prisoner: of Edinburgh wD eae aia 6 Bucca Fletcher national Payments.” S_8. from London, “A Pastoral’ ...... Feravint, arr. A. dL. (1) Between Acta IL], ond IV¥., ‘In tha Local News. * A Littl Twilight Song ...... €. Clarke Petia ss ease eta ale tae Panek Royal Horticultural Society of Aberdeen 8.30. Orchestra l0—WEATHER FORBCAST and NEWS, Talk. Fantasy, “ VWediierrancan ”” ..lrfacld Har Leoal Mewes. aa Everybody's Programme. Elsie Suddaby. 10;15.—-THE BAYOY BANDS. 6, from HELEN DE FREY (Soprano). A Fairy Town ...... Foanadait. ROBERT TAYLOR. (Solo Pianoforte), “Whether I Live™ .,...' Sir Hubert Parw 11.0.—-Close down, THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. WArmicas Garden" ..,! 7.0 Orchestra, Orchestra, sNO NEWCASTLE. 400 M. Bolectiion, “Me, Manhattan” .. arr. Carr Entr'acte, “‘ On the Road to Zag-a-Zig ™ $.46-4.45.—The Station Septet : Conductor, 7.50, Helende Frey. Finck Edward Clark. Mimi's Bong (* La Bohéme ") 2.7... Puaecsini #0, Soprans Songs. 4.45-6.15,—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUH: ‘The “The Blackbird's Song ....0il Seott (4) Micatla’a Song ("Carmen ).. ces. e eu. Bizet Rev. Arthur H. Robins on “ The Btate So Bveetis She ceca A Memoryisp eec en eee .Goring Thora and the @hild.” " Come, Lovers, Follow Ma" } Ba retow (14) ** Fairy Cradles “ oeeeees Solty Carew §,15-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, 9.15, Oreshestra.

as = Robert Taylor, 6.0-6.30.—Secholars’ Half-Hour: Mr, W.' Eee Preheds and Fugue in A Minor .. Bach-Liszt Waltz, “Promotionen " ...... Strauss Brown, ALSc., on “-Prehistord Cave Bonatain D. .,. Ped Cae EOL March, “ Virny Ridge” ...... Bidgood Dewellers;” Intermorszain EFlat Minor Pe rells +. Bra 9.30.—WEATHER FORECAST apd NEWS. .45,—Farmers' Corner: Fro. Gilchrist, Sea- Andalite oe. fan baie mip hred fe Falla 8.8. from London. aonable Notes. Royal Horticultural Society Talk, 6.1. 1.0.—WEATHER ORE 745T om NAWS, Ped athena enna hese feeend metaigag. from London, 828. from “London. Mr, DOUGLAS KENNEDY. 8.38. from Mr. HARTLEY WITHERS. SB. from CHAPPELL i and Londai, Local News: London. Local News, SAVOY BANDS. &.8. jrom WEBER 15.—THE Selections from Opera. Landon, MARY JARRED (Gontralto}. Pianos are in use at the 11.0.—Close down. FREDERIC: COLLIER. (Baritone). Various ay of the THE STATION ORCHESTRA, othepablnhersmber Abey Eat aficalpublisherstom inkicoieswill bethe.foondoo Conductor, EDWARD CLARE, page 400,

—- RADIO TIMES —— [Nevewmen 2let, 1024.

iy — | Learn to speakFrench De La Prononciation | at Home by Ear | du Francais (Suite). The fallairing halt pelt he gicen from Condon by M. E.-ar, by means of Stipion on Tierediny, November 27th, Jf is printed here in Fréene fv Anite efindicedein kalifhe apenter coord! for anal, BS. yoyellet tassles one fol apprise & tant. qoe Linguaphone létmdinnt ee initle de certains fouled gol on scent qoe trop omnes. Je veut parler de la tendance & pre Language | nonce, apis lee wiyeliesonaales, det fOnboune posaled (i, HH, AR lorequr In aytobe FEAL nae pale iii THE BEST FIVE CASO, Records. =| TH faut ‘blen ee mp peler que aodinna Porthogrphe aenellin SHILLINGS’ WORTH You will then en- || lea voyelice pasales frantulaes 6 bcrlvenh aver mm On, or

deo derniers betires pe ee font entemiire qeetre rarer. i joy tothe fullest (i devra done éviber ! of Radio | Ever Bought. (1) The provonecer- bom dina de mots tel que: pompe, extent the ex- heir, pide, sepeler, harmtale, (ruber, Wo, peeiad, ete Tt s punch into our programmes 2) De prodeneer fen dans tes mee tee qpien fata, grersiée, cellent French fante, fant, atfrndre, enfaal, mnirana, chibnter,ge, pasa, oe Le néver have believed. i Talks of M. | dingo, lend, ete, It cured those funny dud patches (3) De proncicer fa ng angiale de “sing dae dies (uarta el Stephan from tet Goes theme, inert, cuore, ehdais, Homaric, venia, we used to get ood sa Rr, dae, an pres, Ma em, Ee.

_—_ every now and then, 2L0 Baar ctor on tauiy a ae moyen bien ample, c'est dm to that bad Seated in.com- da Brdnoner jea ive of degx eyvilabes eenpls Tyieat detachies : (tom-ber, chaw-fér, fa-qaiet, mena-geerh, pas de fort around your Pronoer de geet el plas vhte de foton & redlitiee wird

metal Tintervaile et A ehablir finabtement be conti des deux own cosy fireside, wyDb.

you can learn te Lice vovelles nieales dont tellement bopertuntes eh genrole- Beet @) nal pirmnonecies qin lee ftidlants rien! bien da speak French réptior aprie mol ie caerches. aulvonote : KExercice corin: (Oe vie eet ben tin: cet beriveale est wilaln, like an educated Claq chiens: plelne de-crlnte: my ener Frenchman in a ee Hilin : ke aa plo din: jacdin 5 toe Vewltien hautain «t inion, few months, by eee Exercice cur un : Lodo ef Werdan ; qpeebqorns-wire dtalent brane; Secun Wttialt hanhle : bona) & means of the — Aton @- Gilt ao Sielion ; tr pearfivias Lingnaphone de Dinkenpoe; duo coinaererd. a iti A ld fim quelqa'un vint; secon ue ip Language Re- e A; crolok: un betibhhs eoquln: de fine Parius; ces inn io portin ; di palin cords and an pour chau ordinary gramo- Exercke eur an: Un grond enfant: fl en ante devant in bane) Ty eo 6 das le chabre ; ne, anes * denn witooe chariot tifeal < You hear descriptions of scenes and le ofiiinaiint semble peer lanier rer. happenings in everyday l i f e c l e a r l y and Exetelce sir an: Allota donc = dn bashes = ae lei grein + Wn ion rend: donnoon pomipon d i s t i n c t l y spoken by a cultured Parisian. aod dragon: Wb halon de Léoo mt an You follow the speaker by means o f the foo) iba. alte. Exerclee aur na Ci bon hone; de in faerie sae ee text-book supplied. ebaat fait pes oconfomdre dane «ef dint, ford och fost; meat et mat | vent cb Through constant repetition, the foreign Vet | Beep et teak | Pawo ot perl. words and phrases sink Exercice sur in, Un bon crenad pein ii bon vin blame 5 into your mind eh, am eto | dean et Vatontln me fot go's: on like the p i c l o d t y o f an oft-repeated song. too tant co math: qua chacet Content; mc och fe ine Teale Within a very short time you f i n d you Pertirant demas pour Awutun ie are able to speak French without any thante de bon matin quand i wel ee THAT A jetin': ie gapin sds th Price 5f-, Postage 6d. effort and with a perfect native accent, alonge son omebre sur ia beeps bleeds, t o understand it readily when you hear it et stoble conbenpiler Ie Brinn, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, plein. dttodies erin liane. spoken, to r e a d it and write it correctly, {1 emir, } SS In the came way you can acquire ifter the aleve Talk on Promonelation MM. Stepdeam will rnd Lo Sotd-Prefiet ak Champa.” by Alphanss Dijairt, THE CLIMAX SPANISH, ITALIAN, taken from fetter de Mon Moewlin, (odes 105,10h; Tay, 164, EARTH TUBE GERMAN and ENGLISH. 1, 170, and i71) Just think what this means te you! Your business ee it fe beet form of direct and social value at once goes up. You get more RADIO REMARKS. ema. enjoyment out of your trips abroad and the hitera- ct @ feidy for ineiediote HE ambition of the B.B.C, and ita servania ture of ihe world becomes an open book ta you, FEE tii. is to be regarded asa public service, and

Kt is quickly ond easily A Student writes; in spite of room for improvement, they doadd irra without diz. (Sa LROS) 20th Gatober, Teed tromendonaly to the amenities of our deplorable hirinice fo joer poden. "Tn détoriant wilh oy Preapies (hat if J werp ceiisfied with your French ond (crman civilization.—Newrastle Chronicle,

ftacenpies perry Wile gpiver Ganrera Dowell alin take the Spends Coarse ee iti! ia niet nmolrape. I echo chegeag in pore of fn Cniopicte Gromble though we may—and do '—at our ffanieh ‘Cauret, | it. jensirotee well bel Noe cmiy ani T satbeed, Wol TF thisk ft: ‘ls o broadcasts, where can we find better? They fhe dry suriice of the Waenderigl! way in whith In wngulr ihe paprocl are not in the U.8. They most certainty are eer, Aeriig: am oer. fronuncistion, geal it. destrten suecien,"' reilerat Airfha cmmcntios af notin Frances or Italy, or Spain, or Scandinavia. a hime, The LINGUAPHONE METHOD is The German programméa are tho nearest Heing drified mid. peérfor- INVALUABLE for ADULT STUDENTS. approach to ours, but, while their musical oil, di quickly bedded woler fo fle merroueding IDEAL FOR CHILDREN. eclections are mostly excellent, the other sections earth. Even id yen. are. btu ying with a Mative masler at presént, are decidedly inferior.—Glasgow Daily Record, nquaphonn Language Retired will tpend ‘pp Vihar progreus, Na oaffeiemsy” Ace deen by enabling you to bear the epoken language, daily, in your Tt-is time that wireless were installed in our proread oll over (he coor. cnr 7 pricons, It would help to bring some sunshine Conpanratien fants sheep ha + yoo are studying by correspondence, of if you already inte the lives of people condemned to exist Choar Farth Tube fo be pete a tound thearetice) kiowledge of these languages, @ pertiéoterig eheri, angiaphene Lareorege Records wall quickly add. ti your there. ... Mr. Fewest Beteomes, President of efecliee doe corset! ertAal ance ishomente the power fo speak. ard wachirhnenal threat. the Torbay and District Radio Society. THIH redionee aa renner, & wise family, if piety of fnends, an Eine eftelency, learn atthe tame time, fortheone small outlay, The B.B.C, does not seem to mind their own

Obtainable from all progressive wire- TEST THE LINGUAPHONE COURSE official organ printing letters violently critical Jets stores, or direct from the manu- FOR SEVEN DAYS AT OUR RISK, oftheir own programmes,—Clapham Observer, jacturers :— We know you have only te teat the Linguaphene The Patron Saint of Wirelesx: Guy Fawkea, CLIMAX PATENTS, Ltd. a io enrol as a Student, re i who first attempted to broadcast Parliament.— can tee! @ ori 1 your 182, Church St. London, W.3. ownhome for SEVENDAYS. without sbligation Star, or Fitba Ve Telephone: Park BO. It is a pity that there is so much prejudice Write for fell particelars : in official edncational circles in Leicortershine Be Sure it’s CLIMAX. THE RT. LINGUAPHONE INSTITUTE, against the introduction of wireless matractional a4 ani 85. High Holborn, London, W.C.1, features into the school curriculum.— Leicester Telephone 1 Chancery THIS, | Daily Mercury, SS Se ee ee ea

So =~ Bee

NovEMEER else, ee.J _RADIO TIMES -—

_WIRELESS PROGRAMME—THURSDAY (Nov. 2 7 t h . )

The letters 6.8." petuieatallestin iielies In dhese programmes fe] 2 ee be Lape ng ah jet-- FR] Roy Henderson. tn. signify a Simullaneous Broadcast from the station men- i ALL STATIONS PROGRAMME. 1 “Theaeomen of Bayan* iced. a (except Belfast). I Eeword German LONDON. 365 M. i 7T.30-8.15, : Sai aad RU Saw enbw ees veces og A Part of Hallé Concert. 5 tls Rebel" utnensaaek Weather Le20—Time Eingneal from Greenwich. ‘The 4 Relayed from the Free Trade Hall, * Orchestra. Week's Concert of Now Gramophone ¢ Manchester. , Reeords, “boxy Dance” + THE HALLE ORCHESTRA. : - The: Bhovs al Tipperary ei PTT Amera , LO— 3.45. Treneminion to Alodicnndyy Prof. ‘ Conductor, HAMILTON aaa: i A od, IRELAND on "Lives of Greot . Overture, “* In der Natur " . Dvorak | 5.0-645.—"S7A'S" “FIVE OCLOCKS.: Men.” ' Divertimento . ; rt i Talks to Women. Mr. Isaae al, Williams, 4,0-5.0.— Time Simmel from Creenwich, Con- i ** Inthe Mountain Country ” E. I.‘Mocran & Keoper of Art; The National Museum oi cert’: Tha: 8LO" Tria, “A Talk on | Introduction and Cortege des WNoces, j * Woles,Mr. Arthur Short, Deputy Camp Fashion, by Phillida. Spencer Courtenay +. “LeCog d'Or" Rimsky-Korsakov 4 Chief, will talkto Hoy Scouts, Voral (Tenor). “ Historical Piotures—(1) Pepys 8.20-9.30 and 10.0-10,30, ! andl Instrimental Artista. and His Times," by Alice Cunninghame, i Relayed from London. 1 §.45-6,.20.— CHILDREN'S CORNER, §.30-6,15.—CHILDREN’S CORNER: “ Pus + WILLIE ROUSE. 1 6.45-7.0.—Dr. Jas. J. Simpson, MA, D8c., on in Boots,” ettted by Charlee 5. Bayno. i (Wireless Willie) ‘ * Romances of Natural History.” Round: the Islands of Great ‘Britain— ‘ wall introduce a few i ‘The Orkneys.” “ The Wicked Uncle” “ BOHEMIANS.” TEI30.— The entire Proeranune 8B: from onl

J. Dale-Smith (Baritone). 5.0-f.30—_ WOMEN'S CORNER: A. W. Sanders on “ Coal—Aspects of Internst IMPORTANT TO READERS, 2BD ABERDEEN. 495 M. to the Consumer.” Marjorio Wills $.30-6.0.—Licht Programme: The. Wireless (Solo Pianoforte), Septet, Feminine Topics. Mr, G. Bennatt- §.20-6.30.—CHILDREN’S CORNER, LETTERS FOR THE EDITOR shauld bs Mitchell, MEE; IDL, On. i The Ra- addressed io “The Radio Times,” 8-H, organization of the ViA.D." Robert 630-6,45.—"Teens’ Corner: Florence M. Auetin Sorlhampton Slreel, Strand, W.C.2, Melvin (Baritone). —** Temples: of Nature.” EXETTERS FOR THE BBC. toniaining 5.30-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: “ More 7.0-10.50.—The entire Programme §.8. from programme suggestions or crificiema, ehonid be Adventures of Golliver," iondon. sent fo the Organiser of Progritmmes, 2, Savoy ¢.40-6.65.—Bors’ Brigade News Balletin: tt Fill, W3G.%. Mesance nhout BLA. Week.” 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 385M. RATES OF SUSSCRIPTION to “Tha 7.0-10.30.—The antire Program me SE, from 5.90-5.0.—Anatin. Dewdrey (TianoforbeRecitall. fadio Times“ -(ineluding postage) s TWELVE Joniwlad.: THE BOYAL BATH HOTELDANCE Montus (Foreign), lie. 8d.Twetve Monros ORCHESTRA, relayed from King’s Hall (British), Wha: Get. Rooms, {Musical Director, DAVID 8. 55C GLASGOW. 420 M. LIFE.) Telk-to Women: ‘The Blues, —1 hoon. The WirbloasQuartet. Helen le —The Taneo,” ty Rocald Timmins, “RADIO TIMES " READING CASE. Frey, (Boprano} Alternoan ‘Topiea, 6.0-6.0.—CHILDRENS CORNER: “ Beryl's Mrs, M.-C. Lanch on” The Wark of he Excupade,” by Liby Recker Hudson. Messrs. George Newnes, Ltd., have now pre- Sotiety for Prevention of, Cruelty to Capt. W. A. Peatheratono on ‘* Musical pared « handsome case in red cloth with gilt Children.” lnagtriments.”” lettering for “*‘ The Radio Times," complete withcord down the back to hold a copy of this §.15-0,0.— CHILDRESS CORNER : Weekly 6.0-6, 30—Seholare’ Hall-Honur: Hubert Hill publication.

— RADIO TIMES — CN OVEMBER Bier, —_

wees Ses

- WIRELESS PROGRAMME—FRIDAYMo,2h.)

The letters "5.8." pricted in italics im thease Erumimes 10,0. ‘The Upehesi ra; THE WIRELESS AUGMENTED aeoity a Simultinesos Broadcact from ie station man- Cverture, “ The Sorcerer ™ 3.)...., Sullieot thawed. URCHESTRA. Fred Béckoand Greorge -Stockwin Again. Conducted bry ZL0 LONDON. 365 M. The Orchestra, Capt, W, A. FEATHERSTONE, 7 oat

beloction, * Looking Rackward i Tih Fined am Orchestra, 1.0:2.0,—Time: Signal from Graenwich, Con- 10.40, —(lese down; ‘Dance of the Hones"! (" err The “2L0-" Tro and... Levse La Gioronda ™) Poncdredis Hemery. | Lady ‘Lenar}, 7.45, Kate Winter rd William Hesaltine. 3.15-3.45—Transmission to Schoola: Lecture 5IT BIRMINGHAM. 475 M. “La Boheme! a jor ROPE on -"* French” onder the auspices. of ee| Lazells Pictore Hania Cherehesirn, 2.0-5,30,—- WOMEN'S. CORN ER, Scene from Act i inclining"‘TAm Called Li'Tnstitut Prange. =h. 6.30:6.30—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Mimi" and “0h, Lovely Maiden,” 4.0-5.0.——Time Signal from Greenwich. Miss 6.30-6.40 —Teens’ Corner: F, Gower on “Alu “Madame Butterfly"... . Peeeiend Rebecea West interviewed in the London Ps Minin and: some of We Applicabiotes,*" : Duet, ™ Oh, Kindly Hewavens, "*

Studio ly MigsJane Barrington, Lily at 6.40-6.55,— Ministry of Agriculture Talk. 4S.8, 8.15, Winifred Simul, Langdan a | nDcote lareers for Tene Lona, Violin Concerta in G Minor ,.. dfaxe Druck Pee Wyowen: « Engineering,’ F ly the Hon. 8.40. Willim Heseliine, PE LO—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, an Lady Parsons, J.P. ““Tl mio tesoro intanto * (“Don Giovanni") Organ Musi, relayed from Shepherd's Bush SB) fron, Lamelon,

Mazeart eae Lavilion. PEECY SCHOLES. 2.28, from Leomion, Local Naws: 6.50. Kate W inter, §.20-6.15;—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Mis * One: Fine Day“ ("' Madame Butterfly "') Rese Fyleman will read- Stories: from tho An Evening of Musical Comedy. fuer Merry-¢o-Round, Auntie Marie's Stories Took THE STATION ORCHESTRA, 9.0, Orchestra. ot Franee, Uniele Jock Frost's Wireless GLADYS JOINER (Soprano), Ballet Music, Bylvia " (2.0...... cores Wodthes Yarn, HAROLD CAREY (Baritone), 8.15, Winitred. Sraall, 6.40-6.55.—Ministry of Agriculiore’s Fortnightly DAVID HAMILTON (Dramatic Retital): * The Admiral’s Galliard " arr, AL Moffat Bulletin. &.&, to ofher Stations, Orchestra, “Slavonic Dance in G Major." 14.—TIME SIGNAL. FROM BIG BEN. Selection, “The Last Walte" .i) Stree Urorab-X reialer WEATHER FORECAST and IST Sopruno Bong. * Prelude and Allegro " Pugnani-Areider GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. 4.8. “Girl With a Brogue * (“* The Arcadians’’) §30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. ta all Steet, Monckton SH from: London, PERCY SCHOLES . Mousitcal Criticism, ; Baritone Bong. Mr J, A. P. EDGCUMBE,- 8.2. from Sa, to all Stations, Local News, “Love, Could [ Only Tell Thee” .., Caped London, Local Nowe: Orehesira, 10:0. Orchestra, Popular Orchestral Night. "Blotte"’ (' Tent"). West aad Bgen: (19) Overture, '' The Marriage of Figaro“ 7 . 2 0 . GRACE GORDON (Soprana). “ Leone ie Pongie io i The Poneh Bev ih Wrart JOHN TURNER (Tenor). Mayert 1.10. Kaete-Winter and William Hezeltina, ANTTA HARRISON (Salo Pianoforte}. SOprang Rome, " Cavalleria Bosticana "*...... ,. dimecapn GEORGE STOCEWIN and FRED BECK “Bring Me a Kose" (‘The Areadians ") Kate -Winter—" Well, you kiow, dear {Entertainers}, Monckton Mother,"' THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA : 6.15, David Hamilton, Wilttam Heselline — “' Farewell, dear Deputy Conductor, &. KNEALE KELLEY. Dramatic Recital, Mother," The (Orchestra, 6.30, Orchestra, 10,20, Orchestra. Marth, “ Nelson's Call ...... cc0.... "ants Belection, “* The: Pearl Girl” Overture, "Mignon. ..sicciseess. Yhomas Overture, “ The Barber of Seville “ ffoesim Fediz wad Talbot 10.3.—Claee down, Gracd Gordan. Fox-trot, "And That's Hot All” Ea The “ Here's to Love anil Laughter" ( ‘ ' he Poppets "). vo. wn. Movelio 5WA CARDIFF. 351 M. RLReoe a Aubeng Baritone Bong. Waltz Song, “ Love's Own Kiss " (" High e Bete aeha secs eben Hirsch 0.0-3.30,—Transmiskion to Schools, Pia) skertse acy srsetarveastnddnhusenes Fyeeman Duet, 0-4. 0.—The Station Tre 3} The Orchestra, “Ten Littl Bridesmaids" ( Razzle 4.0-4.45.—The Carliow Orchestra, relayed {rouen — Pieces, Dazele "")...... viilandele and Lee- (7) the Carlton Hestaurant, "Gavotte... 2 Fa Orchestra, 5,0- eye—"§07Ate“ EIVE (Of OLOCEE." ii heandoah H. Balfour Gardiner (24) Selection, " The Rebel Maid ™ ... Patina £.45.60.—CH ILDOREN'S CORNER, Fox-tret, “She Needs Another Now" 640-6.55.—Mi nistry of Agriculture Talk. 8.2. Seri: Harrison, (" The Puppets **) . wo. Apes Polonaise in A Flat . (A ogelse ram ‘anaon, A Breesy Interlude “hy “Fred Beck and §.30.—_WEATHER FORECABT ‘and NEWS. 1.0.—WEATHER: FORECAST and NEWS. George Stockwin. St Prom fandon, SoG, fire fondon, John Turner. Mr. J. A. F.- EDGCUMBE: S12. prom PERCY SCHOLES, 8.8: from Londen. " Sich No More, Ladies" W, 4. Aiken (14) Leados, -Loial News, Lacnl News, “To Mary" ...... Maud Valerie Harte (1) 10.0. ANGUS MORRISON Music andDrama. (Pianoforte Recital}, “i Mistress Mine": ...... Hager (futiter (1) Fastorale e Capriccio . Sooarlatit-Taa 7.30. " THE TORCH OF TIME." The Orchestra. A Play in One Act by Lanrenee Hoostan, Selection, “The Little Michus " dfessager Vogel als Prophet .o...... Sehwinenn Nocturne in F Major,Op. 15 ..4 Performed by Grace Gordon. Ciepitt THE "“SWA" REPERTORY COMPANY. “The Love Pipes of June” Biudy in © Minor, Op. 10 00.0.4 Clair de Line rir (haraelers: Mand (iraske Day Debuesy Pairick, Channing, Matthew and Anthony, * My Hero(" The Chocolate Soldier Pamietdbe 5. occerriccet sv esecean ans Menuet 54... cep ektake wean seks The Scone is- a. large bhareély-furntmhed of rents apartondnt. lt ts night,the room is illom- The Orchestra, Danse Rituelleda Felt ...... dé Palla 10,.3).—Cloae down, inéd by lamplight; rain whips the window ; Romance and Two Dances (“The Con- a0 apology for a fire smoulders in the grate, USROR ) vercekecsece Eoweard German (11) dohn-Turner. 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 385 M. 7.55, An Evening With Beethoven. “Bo We'll-Goe No More a-Roving " SPENCER THOMAS (Tenat'). 3:6-5.0,—Edoachiionsl ‘Taik: Mr. CC, WHT'l': CYRIL HELLIER (Solo Violin}. Ag Viaterin White AERER-WILS0N on " Famous Com- “ Weatern. Wind ™ _,...... fay Brahe (5) CLIFFORD HELLIER (Solo Pianoforte). poxere—/(1} Chopin.” The “6BM" Trio, THE STATION ORCHESTRA: “Clorinda "cc. 0 Grlanda Mergen (5) Helen Millais [theAdéiress Entertaimer). Anita Harrison, Conductor: WARWICK BRAITHWAITE. Talk to Women: “ Photography,” by Orchestra. Stady in A Major ...... 2.-2.--.2 Patitimi Miss Penrice. NoelQc Balfour Gardiner: (24) Overtire,. " Goriolandas."* 5. -6.0,—(H LL DREN’ S CORN ER, The Orchestra, Cyril Hellier. 6. “6, a0,—Brhelar i Hyalf- Hour. Minuet in G Major,” Saite No. 1,“ The Chitdren's Corner ** 6; 0-6.55.—Ministry of “Agriculture Talk. SR. Dehasey Bondina on a Theme by Beethoven Aretsler 1 from Landen. Epencer Thomas. 1.34.—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREEN WICH. O—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. WEATHER FORECAST and 2ND Recit.—'' My. Father, © My Father ™ BW, fram Lendan, i" Mount of Glbres."" GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. S:8. PERCY SCHOLES. $8.8, fram London. fo off Stations, Avia—"' All My Soul Within Me Shodders Local Neva, Mr. J. AL FY EDGCUMBE, C_B.E., of the ('' Mount of Olives "’). Empire Division of Overseaxy Trade De- Operatic and Instrumental Night. {Ateompanied by the Orchestra.) periment, on “ Some Aspects of the Em- KATE WINTER (Soprang). muefeal “item indicates the mom pire Croie.” 8.2) to aif Stations, WILLIAM HESELTINE (Tenor). ofAitspublishersnumber AL i e n faen of poblfchers: w i l l Ihe Senne on Lacal News, WINIFRED SMALL (Solo Violin), page 401

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To 8.35, B40. 10. 0320—-WEATHER 10,15: 10,5. 10.0, 5,30-4.0.—Talks 10.30, _ 6.40-6.55.—D, 5.15-6.0.—_CHTLDREN'S F 4.0-5.15.—Tho 55C 11.0.—C'loze = 7.0.—WEATHER 6.0-6.5.—Weather 748. 7.30,—Dental 7.565. 45 A 20. $.15,—Talk 930.—WEATHER 10.0. page a 10.30.—Close 10:35. 4G, Time; Boone: Bote," A Solectron, ir. Belaction, Marth, Ronata Boneata Local PERCY THE Scena: " Boene A 76a Prehide Beena: Mr. somber Time: SG: The jate “ Lowton.- Time: A Paterson Coronach S20. A Stroan A The Scene;Corner ‘Theatre CLEWLOW, man's (Vocalist, London. “CHRIST A S.8, duologue Boottish, 40) J; Farce Pliny “THE Play CAM Time: Gentle J. “THE SCOTTISH antumn, The Novws. fron Play Honse” = Half-past “THE te the te, Seottish ay Av Americana’... from More BD, Jrom down, aguinst on Corridor The String GLASGOW. A SCHOLES. Bam. A; In Gipsy ** The to DF) The Potnt to V. “The in Talk, o-. down. in in P. Interior Ievlac Yous Fist BSociaty. Wireless Local HU prodaced A lonely on Dances“ (Solo Minor “ ' London. Time Play Rannoch PRELL PF, Three Local in ELLEN Demaoag, One Satire Ronald One BATHROOM Present—A Oph C. String. After Scots Howells One WOMAN loeyDist onan, Boots Music Forecast Pinay Johann ERGCUMSBE. Drawimge History MUNEOQ, a QOUINEA'S FORECAST in IN Orchestra. Scots NTER FORECAST Quartet Blood” Orchestra. Period: EDGCUMBE. National of routes Crchesira, Orchestra: Producer, Thistle “Fime four in Stewart by Period ouercel FORECAST News: of Act : ...... , GB "orn Act presents Pianoforte). Whiting of cottage vic. Act Orchestra, Orchestra NATIONAL weednoed News, THE Play on Seottish of View,” Drama the The London, ciiyccuvestvens o of and the Orchestra. a OF Gourley, yD. by CORNER...... by 5. in Quartet. nan on by 8.8. on Blazer, by publishers by Jenefer Glasgow Dentist. Scottish MU for Geertnade and Rising JU + tem and *’ 2 oo) C. North Night. Hoom Présent. Mate) 3), Present Huogh Summer Augh KILM Coerefi—1658-1Tla Filan Hummer, E, Black. KIRKYAIRD." J. Theatre E.- '‘ on cescivete. Present ,..... Scottish ROR” from Farmers. NAO. Bay, MORRISON.) from DOOR.” Horticulture.” HUNTER by Music. STAMP." on. by F. a, afternoon Boloist. Plays. indicates: and Jennings. Give the arr. and of “Majestic. Perthshire. of Canynge's and 8. will ces Parr. Kirkyaird. &. Society FRANK Fergtson. Myeddlefon S20. HOR." PLAYERS an Arran, Paitin .A. 7. London., Tina Day. frond 1745, Aftornoon, &.5. Moberfaan Clufagin Society Day, a‘ Roberton. NEWS, be Roberton 420 Brass , NEWS. HONE! National English Stephin NEWS, the Fron found Const From im from M, by M, name Cale D. cn —— RADIO TIMES — [Novenomn aan Loca

———— SO —— WIRELESS PROGRAMME—SATURDAYer,2b)

iicles *' e." printed im Ftalica im these ALIes SIT BIRMINGHAM. 475M. ey 8 eee Sree een aoe in mene 5WA CARDIFF. JoliM. 20d. likiren's Concent. tO-tO.—Falonan mod his Orchestra. relayod 2L0 LONDON. 365 M. i.0-5,70,— WOMENS CORNER: C. 8. Wateon, from © ihe Capitel Cinema, Homecrait. Chat No: rO—Hints on 6.0—3.45.—" iVAS” “AFVE O'CLAOKS”: 4$.0.-5.50,—Time Signal from Greenwich, Christmas, Dishes, Geraldine PFroetor Talks te Women. Voculand Inetromental es Concert : {Soprmre}. Artista. wee THE “" 2L0" OCTET: 6.90-6.31.— CHILDREN'S CORNER. 5,45—-0,3—CHILDRES§ (ORNER. :, Under the Leadership af (290-6, 45.—Teens’ toot : Captain Cattle, h45—7.0,—Capt HA. Morrey Salmon; M.C., &. ENRALFE-EELLEY. A Chet on the Minesweepers. HAROLD MARTYN (Baritone). on " Wild- Birds af Wales earl the Wert T.0.—WEATHER FORECAST «and NWEWS., Countey—Wild Trucks tn Winter" DORA McCREE (Remital). 5.5. from Joreon. ! "The Domestic Servant Problem." 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST ondBREWS. Lieut. A. E. SPRY on “Ceroera for Boys “A Garden Chat,” by Mrs. Marton Cran, AOR. frome eon, at Sea." FRAG. Mr. WILLIE C. CLISSILT «n “ Bport Local News, 5.1.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: “ The ot the Week." Story of the Jackdaw of Rheims,” by ay ™ Elifah." Local News. Christine Chaundler, Childron'a Nows, i Mendelssohn.) THE STATION ORCHESTRA. Music by the Octet. A Story by. E. Relayed from the Drill Hall, THE TARRANT BAILEYS (Banjo: Le Breton Martin. Wolverhampton. Dhitettistah. 6.40,— Mr, EL Le Breton Martin on “ Keeping DORIS VANE (Soprang). Th Urchastris. Wild Birds Without (Coges.” ASTRA DESMOND (Contralta), Ballet Music, * Aiowatha™ Colerulge- Taylor Lo—TIME SIGNAL FROM BIG ‘BEN. BYDNEY OOLTHAM(Tenor). The Tarrant Faile ys. WEATHER FORECASTand l8T GENE- HEHKEERT HEYNER (Baritone). "PET COE ee nonce ioe st recent | RAL HEWS BULLETIN. &.8. fo oe THE STATION SYMPHONY Unaccompanied Muted Duct, }.foe Morley A ELERURDMG Case aneeee nog a carers Atetiona. ORCHESTRA, Mr. ALLEN &. WALEER, ‘Old Chelsea.” and Banjo Solo, “A Bea Breese ~ Local Nows, THE WOLVERHAMPTON MUSICAL (Solotat: Tarrant Bailey, Junr.) Urcohestra. Milttary BandProgramme. SOMETY. Conducted by JOSEPH LEWTA. me.amecs"’ (No. 3) ox ——, Taylor THE BAND OF ‘Ballet Eoypiten ” 2... ..222... Dong Fi. M. SCOTS GUARDS 9.30,—_ WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. SB) from London. The Tareaart Be side ya, (i rriseion oF Gol. Ch Peatunter, Mr. F. M. CARBROTHERS, 8.6. from * Palieciarn Phage) \ ar EALG:, DEO.) Lowdon, ~ Dimkey Eegh "oS seksTor Meoriny Director of Muar, Lient. FW. Woon, Local News and Football Review: * Joviel Huntsman” i “THE PACK OF CARDS." #30.—THE FAMOUS. ALL -BLACKS”™ CONCERT FARTY. lio—THR SAVOY BANDS. o.8. Frow Lenaione iNew Zealand Huchy Football Team) Under the Direction of 12.0;—Close clown. will -prefané -an Imprompia- Conoert WJ, HORACE PORTER. with their famois Maor War Cry. To The Band. S28, to ali Statens eroept Birmangham. March, “The Spirit of Pageantry ™ 6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 365M. 6.0 Orthestrn. Fieteler {1} 5.30-6.—Ethel Rowland (Pienolorte Reetiad), Chant Eljgias ee eer Tree eboekey A Children's: Overtine once Geetdtier Talk to. Women: “* Musia. Talk.” by Speronatia, Cpe, Ba ao ee ee Panes NG cys Emi 7k Concert Party. Allan Fromdlina, Ds. THE. ROVAL Ghevaher- March: oi... Saal Peters Our Wireless Opening Chora BATH HOTEL DANCE ORCHESTEA, 1.30.—WEATHER FOREC AST and NEWS. Potter. and .fubes rolaved from Kame’: Hall Raves, (Afue- Su. from London. A Futunistia Flittter 2... Path aad Jubes oal [hrectar, DAV LO &. LIFE.) Mt FF. M. CARRUTHERS. 38.8. from The Sengof Harlequin, introduced by the i.0-i..—CHILDRES'S CORNER: “Muse London. Ace of Hearts ...... Pater and Jue 3 Talk he Uncle Frawtclin. Loin) Nowe, All About “ Barbara " recalled by the Acé 0-6.50,—Seholara’ Half-Hour: H. J. Harding, w0.—THE SAVOY BATS, SB. from = Of Spades .... ccs: Surnaby (7) * Rotomolopical Raomble,” Lonedes, The Ace of Diamonds will play Valse 4 11—WERATHER FORECAST endl NEW, 12.0,—Cloee. down. Chaminarde (5) 8, from Conse, The Joker Becomes on “* Optimist " Mr. WHITAERER-WILSON on “ Chopin Cherry (1A) Fentasie in ( Sharp Minor, Op. 66.” 2ZY MANCHESTER. 375 M. 8.10. The - Panal. Looe Neves, 3.30-4.30,—Danee and, relayed from tha alee “Tretia io pecsccsebeatescsin, Ge Tou. THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. Two Hinde Pictures si. ccceieececeees Hansen Conducted by Piecenhliy Pictore Theatre. Fao, TAMOUS " ALL BLACKS.” |8.R, Capt, W, A. FEATHERSTONE, 130-50 — WOMENA HALF-HOURE : Lal¥ Teel (ort toh from Cardiff. Fotpour, “A. Lightning Switch ” 5.0~$.0._CHILDREN'S CORNER. f.0, The Bane. Alford 1.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS Bong Intermezeo,.“* Marehota " Sehertsinger 7.40. Song Cycle. So, from Lome, Concert.Party. "THE DAISY CHAIN ™ Mr. F..8TACEY -LINTOTE on “Sport.” Operatic Cameodt. 1.000 Potter andJ whes Lehmann ‘(14 Local Mews. Harlech H'altered ey the Ace of Clube HAROLD STROUD (Tenor). Burnaby (7 ) WINTFRED ASOOTT (Roprano}. 7.30), Scottish Might. A Littl Discourse on “ Proverbs ™ ERNEST LADY (Haribone), THE" 22Y " AUGMENTED Potter ond Tubes GLADYS JAMIES (Mevzo-Bopranc), ORCHESTRA : The Queen will sing “ The Shafts of Cupid” B10 MARTON PERRING. (Sela Cornet). Conductor: TT. A. MORRISON. Fenilier OLIVE MACKEY (Cant ral’. "The Lost Chord")... 4. Side (2) Our Topical Budget. No. 8 Potter ond Jukes ™ Absont” ...5cbececssccenre oe Pe Wetenlf thy ANCUS MORRBISON (Solo Fianoforte}. (Atthe Piane, WILLIE COCHRANE. (UneloWilhe} ea Ohrohestica, FREDERICK BR. JUIKES.) {Hurhoriat }. ‘Thee. Smnch. Walte, "For Valour” ..cc0:ieess+. Anche BCOTTISH FIPERE, Capriati Dtaien secicesseeeeass Tehnuleracy March, *! Yakoe Grit yee. Polrmnannn Orchéstinn. 130—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH. 4.50.—THE FaMos " ALL-PLACEKS."" (SH. Overture, “Lact of tha Mountain and tha from Cardy WEATHER FORECAST «and YND Poce eae cee Aomiad Beate UENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. (4.2. O00), Manan Perkins. Contralio Songs. ip all Svotrona, : .. {Baby at the #oo "LA: JMadagae “Down the Burm, Davie. B.C reefon Mr. F, M, CARRUTHERS, Soccer Topics, StOries | Children's Stories "7 (T2) 2 EOBe Se aa ee Aurna Suit to off Sertiona: fh, La. Orehostrin, ” Peon to the Teles" mer ened Prose (1) Local News, Suche, “Amerie ieesectaecee es Cees Fianofiorts Boles. boo. The Bond. (2) “ ‘Tho. Tiger's Taal” ; (2) ‘* Whon Ma- Five Pieees, Op. 13 .sa5-. + dbackensie (11) Selection, “ Madame Pompadour™ ... Frill linely Sings ™ (3) Watef Malon Fete.” tl) Lorne ty ¥ 2 Carine f-13) Siee 4 Morris Dance, “ Skipton Rig” ... Holliday 8,20, WEATHER FOREGQAST andl NEWS, (4) La Coquette > (5) Evening in tho Selection of Wilfred Sanderson's Sonos . St fre. Loui, Fickla. arr, Aume (1) Mr. F. M. CARRUTHERS, 8.8, from” ’ Hurmorrst. 10.30.—THE SAVOY ORPHEANS AXD London. “The Bosco the Hoos” . 5... BAVOY HAVANA BANDS ANDSELMA Local Newr, " Bella, the Bell a Dunoon *+} Lauder (7) FOUR, relayed from the Savoy Hotel, M0.—THE SAVOY BANDE, a8, jrom A sumber againet a mvasical item indicates the mame London. &.R. t all Suttons, Lendion, on A heylat af pubtlubers will be foued on 12.0.—Mose down, 12.0.—Glose down.

on RADIO:_ TIMES — q01 NovewngnEMRE a et, 1924.) i — WIRELESS PROGRAMME—SATURDAY«(or, 28h

The letters 6.6."" printed in italics Io these prammes 2BD 4BERDEEN. 495 M. “210. Kathleen neg, bre a Simultansoas Brandcas! irom the im men= "Te Was a Lover andHis Lass ™ Gheviter (1) i tien 2.30-6.0.—Concert : The Wireless Orchestra, "Foreign Children * ; :. ~ Qheilter Orchestra. Feminine Topies, A. J. Wiseman (Bari- “The Fairy Pipers" aw rewer (1) Femibts Balter ea ee eae se Folds tome}. “The Market "| jeereceiaaiaae: Carew £.40.— THE FAMOUS “ ALL BLACKS." SH. 6§.30--6.0.—_ CHILDREN'S CORNER: B8ongs p20. Walter Irvine. jrom Cardiff. eet by Aunty Gwyneth. “Thy Beaming Eyes ”,....aeDowwell (4) et Conbralbo Bones. 6.40.—Tins Week's: Interesting Anniversary : Harlequin ssscssviesesenyesSanderson (1) “My Ain Wee Howe” .....6...+ Afunro “Tho Disesvory of Taemariia—

" Hoy, Johnnie Cope” wien Sing 1350—WEATHER FORECAST snd NEWS. gee November 24th, 1642." (Prepared by Pianoforte Solos. 5.0. from London,

= John Sparke Kirkland), *Revery.” Op. $8 i..yi0i... Mockengte Mr, F. M.. CARRUTHERS. &.8. from "Three Preludes” ,. J. 2. MeKwen {17} 7.0.—WEATHER. FORECAST and NEWS, ieondon. Hiiciorist: 5.5) from fonedon, Local News. “7 Think fll Get Wed in the Summer Time” Mr. H. M. IRELAND: on “Silver Fox 10.0, Walter Trviie, Lawler (7) Farming." Ship a” Mine ™ : “Tts a Fine Thing to Sing ai The Son Rawd Py @ eevee eee ress ee Wood {1} Lawder and Cochrane (7) Local News. Soottieh Pipers Li,10, Betty Gall, Vocal Right. v Jook.o” Hateliean $.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, KRATHLEEN HAY (Soprano), * Lochnagar *' we Proditional S86. from ioonedon. BETTY GALL (Gomtraltoa} 1.20, J. H. W. Hendry. Mr. F. M. CARRUTHERS. WH. fron i, H. Wy HESDERY: (Tenor). "Scotland Web secon eet oben (F4) London. WALTER TRVINE (Baritone). Local News. GEORGE MESTON (Entertainer). " Jesie, the Flower o' Dunblane" Smith (34) 10.0.—THE SAVOY BANTIS. &.R. from Too, Rathliern Hay. 10.30.—THE SAVOY BANDS. 4.8. from Lemdon. “At the Mid:Hour of Night "|. Comen (15) Jonadon. 12.0.—Closne down. “The Heart's Fancies ” ...... Goring Thomas +8 DaraBoy ck aeneevinedeses Weatherly (1) 12.0.—Cloge town. 400 M. 7.40, Walter Irvine. SsNO NEWCASTLE. ne eM Omnberag PS cvicissa caudebaaieckaa liven . Keel $.45-4.45.—Norah Wiggcine (Sopranc). The "The Company Sergeant Major" 55C GLASGOW. 420 M. Station “Septet: Conductor, Cohward Sanderson (1) 11.0-12.0 noon.—Rehearsal for “58C" Radio (atk. 7.50, Betty Gall. Ciréle Choir. 4.45-5.15.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR. Mize « “We'd Better Bide a Wee " ...Clarihel (25) 3.30+4.50.—The Wireless Quartet, ‘Tom Woeich, iG, M. Eaaten—Dramatic Rocital, "The Hundred Pipers". ..cce.: Notrhe (25) the Miner Anthor. Afternoon Topics. B.15.-8.0.—CAILDRENS CORNER. 8.0, George Meston, 6.15-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: TOA t #.0—6.30,—Seholears’ Half Heur: Mr. WC. F. Stories in the Dorie, Home” Day for Children of All Ages, The Campaign, B.8e., “ Livea of Enginesra— 8,10. J, H. W. Hendry. Radio Circle Choir and Fairy Revels, Branel,” 6,.0-§.5,—Weather Forecadt for Farmers, 6.55.—Fatrmer’ Corner: Mr, 1. C. Pawan on MOry” esesesninereses asaeviers Richardson (34) “Animal Nutrition.” ‘Poultry Notes. “The Auld Beotch Sangs™ ...... ceson (34) T.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, 5.8, from London, 'O.—_WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 8,20, Kathlecn Hay, Glazgow Radio Society Talk. SH, from London. EE PREG dnc cickvenienedallnd'sin’y Horn u Local News, Mic. JOHN KENMIR on Association “Where the Bee Sucks" ...... 40.+-2Arne (1) Foothall,” TE T Were th Queen ccenscccsanccessca FYPAMELA Dance Wight. oY ERMA cr sckatenipabrecvrate(Martin Shaw (2) Lice] News, THE STATION ORCHESTRA, Music and Mirth. 6.30.—THE FAMOUS “ALL BLACKS." Conductedby ISAAC LOSOWSEY. HOY HENDERSON (Baritone), 8.8. from Cardiff. RONALD GOUBRLEY pFniert sine), FRANK CHARLTON: (Entertainer). 9.0. George Meston. DANIEL SEYMOUR (Tenor) THE STATION ORCHESTRA, More Btories in the Dorie, Will Sing the Choruses and Vooal Numbers, Conductor, EOWARD CLATVR, 7.20 Orchestra, 7.20; Orchestra. Fox-irot, “Come on, Red" (6); Fox-trot, Overture, “ Ruy Blna™ ...... Mendelesohn KEY LIST OF MUSIC PUBLISHERS, “Where the Lazy Daisies Grow" (7); “Softly Awakes My Hoart" ...Soiat-Saene Waltz, ‘* Heather Bells * (31); One-step, 7.40, Frank Charlton, 1, Boosey and Co, “Georgio Porgie "; Fox-trot, “* Don't In Selections from his Repertoire. 2. Corwen, J., and Sona, Lia. Mind the Hain” (7); Fox-trot, “You % Herman Darewaki Musia Publishing Ca, Cant Take Dixie from Me™ (6); Waltz, 7.50. Roy Henderson. 4. Elkin ‘and Co, Ltd. “Even Bravest Heart" (* Faust") “Tripping Along * (9). 6 Enoch and Bona, fond &.0, Ronald Gourley. # Feldman, B., and Ca, Musie ond Humour. Prologue, “ Pagliacci ™ daeene Leoncovalle 7. Francia, Day ond Hunter, 8.0. Orchestra. &. Larway, J. Hi. B15, Orchestra, “A Lover in Damascus " 8, Lawrence Wright Music Co, Quadrilles, “Dollar Princess"; Fox-trot, Wcodforde-Finden 10, Gecil Lennox and Oo, “After the Storm 46); Ono-step," Chase “The Pink Ladyso: pen aa pee eae »Caryll 11, Wovello‘and Co., Ltd, Me, Charlie *' (16). 8.10, Roy aS 12, Phillips and Page, $.30.—THE FAMOUS “ALL BLACKS." “The Yeomen of England* 13. Keynoldsa and Co, oH. from Cardiff. Lt Stainer and Bell, Ltd, Aidieord Cermnan “Son of Mine™es Freebooter Lo. Willisima, Joseph, Ltd. 0.0, Orchestra, “Tho Rebel” Bonga *") { Wallace 16, @avendish Music Co, Fox-trot, “What Do You Do, Sunday, 17. The Anglo-French Music Company, Ltd. Mary +"; Fox-trot, “Tt Ain't Gonna 8.20. Frank Charlton, 18, Beal, Stottard and Co,, Ltd, Rain. No: More" (7): “Walte, “ Littles In further Selections from hia Répertoire, 1 Dix, Lita, Moth, Keep Away from the Flame" 890—THE FAMOUS “ALL BLACKS,” 20. W. Paxton and Co., Ltd, (B68). SB. from Corduf. 21. Warren and Phillips. B15, Ronald Gourley. 22. Reeder and Walsh, TILLEY'S ORCHESTRA. More Music and Eoamcur, 6.0, os Weet's, Lad. Relayed from $.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEW4. 24. Forsyth Broz, Lid, The Grand Susanne Rooms, Barras Bridge. ‘A from London, Dance Music, 95. Bayley and Ferguson. 26. Lareine and Co., Lid. Mr. F. M. CARRUTHERS. 4.3. Jfrom $.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. o7, Daft, Btewart and Co., Lid. Dondow.. Lacal News. S.B. from London, 22 Wilford, Ltd. Mr. F. M. CARRUTHERS. S.B, from 29. Dolart and Co. 10.0.—THE BAVOY BANDS, 4.5. from London, 30. John Blackburn, Lid. Gonadon, Local News. OL. Feith Prowse and (o., Ltd. 12.0.—(Closs down. 32. Worton David, Ltd. 10.0.—THE SAVOY BANDS, &.8. from 33. A. J. Stasney Music Co., Ltd. Londo, gggat Dice ay Sl caer ede Rng oonye 34, Paterson, Sons and Co., Lid. Fg tip A heeyList of publishers will be found on 12.0.—Close down. 25. Reid Broa, Ltd. a pare

‘[Novemsen Ber, 1054. — RADIO TIMES -— — |

|

aeearoan CONNAUGHT HOUSE,ALDWYCH, LONDON, WC.2.

— RADIO TIMES — es, Kha‘VEMAER Slat, ed.a ae: a

= WIRELESS/PROGRAMME—BELFAST Cd 24thzh.)to

The letters 6.6." printed in Htalics in thest programmet 746 “FRED.F C. HUGHES(Tenor). 9.30—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS signity a Gimettaneeet- Broadcast from the siation men- “The ‘Terrible Robber| Sub. from ondon, Hon 2BE 435 M. Men ' | Royal Horticultural Boctety Talk. 6.8. “The Moon Cradle’) Songs of Connacht) rom JLondon, fl} of Hy, Hiarjhes Mr DOUGLAS KENNEDY. 8.8. from MONDAY. ee The Chon Afri Brin”. London, £0-5.0.—The “ 2B" Quartet. eThae Pack. Haired Girl“ (Country Bong: Local News. §: 30-0, 15.— CHILDREN'S CORNER, MOE Me pesca ciliata a eka fH. Hughes (1) 10.5.—-THE SAVOY BANDS. 8.8. from Deradon,. '0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 7.59, kK. L. O' Mealy, L1.0.—Close dawn. Sua, Jiro Ler don, ; Mr. FREDERICK BARRY, of the Minis- 9/8 Time Trish Jig, “Judy Callaghan.” THURSDAY. Housing Single Jig, “The Fair of Liscarrol.” try of Home Affairs, on “The “A Fairy:-Mother’s’ Lullaby.” 10-5.0.—Orchestral Programme of Children's Problem.” Music: Mary Hope Kirkpatrick: ((}pen March, *‘ Farewell, Inverness." Local News. Scholarship Wiinner Mothedist ColleHt, “OF Meal ya bead, Musical Gomedy. "The Fishers Hoarnpiges,”’ Belfineaf) { Pianist}, Dr. GG. OH. Fitesimone, Bus. Doe, TCD. Speaker, ETHEL DAVISON (Soprano), 273 Radio Players. 6.30—6.15.—C HI LDREMS UORNER. J, H. CHAMBERS (Baritone). {1} “In the Tram. 1.0.—WEATHER FURECAST and NEWS. THE STATION. ORCHESTRA, (2) “ Seeing Them O#F;.” 8.8. from onda, 1.30. Orchesiira, 8, 27, Ordhestra. Bacio Society Talk. 8.2. from Dondon, March, “ Gipsy Blood " 2...) c.00. Renner Selection, “The Lily of Killamey ” FRENCH TALK. &:28. from Londen, Overture, "The Arcadia "" 2 Benedict Local Naws, Mforakion and Talbat 4.30, Freel Ci. Hughes. Elgar and Other Music. Te47. J, A. Chambors. “Oftin the Stilly Bight” GERTRUDE JOHNSON (Soprano). “Veomen of England" ...... +:--1-+ German “The Meeting of the | riepa a ALAN MURRAY (Sala Violin}. " Here be Oysters Stewed in Honey * Wisteria lee atane s Sasi 1 THE STATION ORCHESTRA. Fred Morton “| Saw From the Beach 7’ H. Hughes (1) Toned, Orchestra. “Chin, Chin, Chinaman ” (*“The Geisha”) 8,31. RK. LL. O Mealy, eThie Empire Mareh *' {1H24} eae Elgar (4 &, Wones “The Chorns Jig. A “ Ancals Farewell (Finale from “The fF a i ao, Orchestra, Hormpipe, "The Rights of MMan."* Dream of Geronting "") os. Leper (TT) Sélection, “ The Geisha... Sedney Jones Irish Song Tune, “The Lonely Mourne 7.4. Gertie Johnson, Share, "’

on ll Ethel Davison. “Two Gea Pictures" ’...... vite. Sgr “Farewell (“Tne Maik of the Moun- 6/3 “Time Tig, The Widow's Bonned;** "To. the Chibteete - casses cess prerseerse cee? beahs dees i Praser-Smse Hornpipe, * The Dublin Stage Breakdown.” 8:2. Urchestrn, “Love, Sometime: ‘I “Dreara of Tt"! Reel, *' The Deiblin Lasse,” Intermezno, “ Dorabella" (irom Finigmn GC. A Chetan 0), Creches tra, Variant iong): 0 shee sae bh ara Ss Elgar {11) “Tho Pipes of Pan” (" The Arcadians ") Salaction, © The Emerald Tale" B15. Alan Murray, iifoackion Suitteon aad Goren CorryGGcaves OUR Acoll oe Orchestra, - Trish Patrol. jaca eee os Perr “Bella Porta di Rubini” ....4... Respight Three Dances, * Tom Jones" .... Germans 9.50.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEW. 8.28. Gertride Johnson, B.S. J. A. Chambers, So. fron London, ‘Immarisality te ea. oes, \ ‘* 4 Bachelor Gay” (“The Maid of the air WILLIAM BRAGG. 3S.. from Londons "Lalla ley * sesh in Cyril Sectt Mountaima |)... saces ss UPraser-Semson “ Blackbird Sori* Pita ire } Local Hews: “Siac of My Soul” (“The Geiwha”) 3.4. Orchestra, 8. Jones 10.0.—Closo down. “ChAneon cle Matin ry “ The Cobbler’s Song ("! Chu Chin Chow ") Chanson ce swt’ —oe Fred Norton: (31) B.2. Alan Aurray B.4a, Orchestra. WEDNESDAY. Tempo cla Mileroo... Pugnani-Krejater Selection, “San Toy “’ . Saney ones MB ocean sacs dn caeisge gd cee ene ee “APE B57. Ethel Davison. 4.0-5.0.—The “ SBE" Trin. fe, ‘Drahent Pils “The Letter Song” (" Merne 5,30-8.15.—_ CH LLDREN'S, CORNER, Larghotto from Berenade for Strings, Op. 20 Brigieied "} wit vcene a eee 7.0.—-WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. | Garman Elgar “ Bohemia “(A Happy Day ”) SOB, from Lesion. Three Bavarian) Danese ...... Elgar (15) “Walte Song” ("Tom Jones” Mr HARTLEY WITHERS. (8.8. from *Fomp and Cireimetance,”” No, 2 in A 6.9. Orchestra, Lomeaia, Minor os.cescas Elgar {1} Selection, ‘* The Gipsy Princeas ”'.. Kalman Lécal News, 9.30.—WEATHER FORE c AST ‘and NEWS. Belection, “The Quaker Girl”. . Monckton Russian Music. 8, front Deonedou, 0.30,—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, Mr. A. BR. EUTREOWS, §.2. from Lendon. TOM SHERLOCK. (Puritone), SB. from London, Local News: Topical “Talk. THE AUGMENTED STATION 10.0,—Close down. Loeal Mewa. ORCHESTRA + 10.0.—THE SAVOY BANDS, 3.4.from London. Conductedby FE. GODFREY -BROWR, FRIDAY. L1.0.—tlose down, 7.30), Orchestra, 10-5.—TheSBE Onartet. —_— March froin © Pringe Traore sajscess, SORDoE 5af CHILDRENS CORNER, ae. Overture, “Prince: dgarwee ww. Borodin 7.0.—WEATHERtk th FORECAST and NEWS. Synphionig Poem, "In ‘the Seppe icf Soo from Fontan, : a TUESDAY. PentApe lie ceeeascsedee sce SPORE PERCY SCHOLES. 38.8. from London, -_ 4,30-5.0.—Coneert: A Singer, and the Station Local News, Bik Tom Sherlock, A Windy Night.” “Drechestra. "The Sleeping Prmeess fu. . ono 6.40—6,15.—_CHILDREN'S: CORNER, Tee HSE a acca ees gua edaeee , Olarinalt JAMES NEWEL (Baritone). 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. "NTEVee seeesteeasaeers dSOe HAROLD HOLT (Cor Anplais). E. J, HARRIS (Clarinet). Son, from London. “BiLT. Urchoeetion, JOHN STRACHEY., 8.8. from Lowdan, Wo. BATES (Bassoon, Capriccio Eapagnal, (yp. Sa. Aemsky-ooredben OW. BOWE (French Horn’, Leocdl News. (i) Albordo; (2) Variazione; (3) ‘THE STATION ORCHESTRA, Irish Night. Alliorario *: (4) Scene o Canto Gitane * 7.30, Orchestra, THE BELFAST RADIO (3) Salamon vad urine, March, “The Silver Trompete" Weefand PLAYERS Back Tom Sherlock, « Rondine in E- Flat for French Horna, no Double-sided. Mecords " “honologe of Bone ("Bore Goudonov''} Oboos, Clarinets ard ee Reethopen by Richard Hayward. f Meousioprg ater £.0,—Prof. GC. Gy BARR GLA. Si: Jrone Edin: BR. kL. O:MEALY (irish Piper). “Field Marshal Death ™...... Jdoussorgaby berg. THE STATION ORCHESTRA. Bika. Ore heat ra. 8.15, } W:.-8. Bates.

Shite, Las Roses Amour,Op. 61 AREOGS Pp eekabree) Wetaeenkorn Glaser We eon bernip bate having a series of’ Dwubia- a. James Newel, Initeduction, Variation, Barabinda, La sided Records," and invite the Opinions “When the King GoesForth to War ™ FPricnaae, ard suggestions of Listeners Afoenmemnan Bamphonic Suite, “Abas ™ ‘ TMTda wee Waa se ee ee ——ee hunaiay- Aorealbor 1 oeSee ae oe rain al Fioge oO, Orchestra. Movement No, 3.—" The Enjoyment of (Cominued on nage 407). “March of the Royal Rifles" Power." arr. Featherstone EROSa daebabeainnns se prd's Glheseunee A number ngainei 6 musical item indicite: the name " Stanford (1) all oe A key List of poblishers will be found ion Overture, “ Shamus O'Brien Match Slave, Op. 31. i. Tehoikousky page S01.

aod --- — ELacanis + | ovewmen 2ler, Pei.

SSS — My Ordeal at the Microphone. All Radio's Fault!

Howit Feels to Broadcast. By Lady Cynthia Asquith. By Robert Magill. aAPS, like me, you fondly believe wire- HE other day t What o dreadful double shyness! Your own voice reading your own composition! Far leak if wonderful invention that brings had a new exper- all the latest news, the best music, and the easier to male the best of somebody elec's words. tenee, I broadcast, most prominent men of the day to your own The natoral tendency is to read your own Bo freah was I tothe fireside ; but there are those who know better. words hastily, fartively, hoping. they will be Wonders of wireless Practically everything that happens, which inaudible, slurring over the more ambitious that hitherto I had you don't onderstand, seems to be due to. wire- phrases as though they were “ not quite nice.” never even listened. less, from warts to politics and amoky chimneys. Lo read your own writing with apparent appre- In childhood I was Indirectly, of course, it certainly haa caused ciation, to stress your own points would eurely constantly told net many change. Shinglod hair, in my opinion, aoom fatuous. Yet to pive sentences a fair to speak until I was is not due to the emancipation of women. spoken to, and that chance, the reader must read aa though he considered them good, No note of apology must They cut it short so thet if won't interfere T should broadcast with the headphones. Again, there ia the creep into hia voi, I felt like o sensitive Lady CYNTHIA ASQUITH. before I listened traffic problem, Woukl everybody be rushing - acemeda violent In- waiter, proffering a dish he knows to be badly cooked, to get home by six o'clock YE there were no fraction of a natural rule, crystal seta T How little capacity we have for anticipating Horrible Possibilities ! our own feelings! Owing to self-ignorance, we Now it was time. IF was for it. Was my Settling the Traffic Problem. perpetually sentence ourselves to unnecessary very breathing already avdible in a thousand And I know of af least one road that ia up sufferings. Blithely we place ourselves in the homes t Horrible possibilities surged in my becaues of wireless. I[t'k our road, and the most painful positions. imagination. Supposing 1 were to snee e, borough surveyor lives next door to me, Every “Would you like to broadcast 7" hiccough, or giggle! Perhaps I should read far motor-car that hortled by used to shale hig “Yea, why not? What a goodidea!” too quickly, and finish in five minutes, leaving a cate-whisker off the crystal, ao he's put a The hour is fixed. The day comes, Up you gap in the: afternoon's entertainment? Or barrier at the top, and a red lamp, and listens in get without any sense of impendingdoom, would I take too long and throw out the whole comfort while the traffic goes round another way. It is not until you are walking down Savoy schedule of time ?I heard my name announ-ed, But these, although obvious, are not all. Hill that you are seized with trepidation. That IT wouldhave clenched my teeth. But how clench As is the wont of doctors when business ia doll, dreadful sinking feeling familiar to those who the teeth through which the votes must issue they are beginning to invent new diseases to wait in examination halls and conaulting-rooms, loud and clear? Loud? No, they told you fit in with the newestidea, This we dan have now assaila you. not to speak loud, “In quite your normal Radio nerves, due to the exectiation of the voice, please.” tissues by the galvanized music impinging on Condemned to Shyness. What is your normal voice You have no them as it is tranenitted from the station. Why on earth are you thus thrusting yourself idea, You feel inclined either to whisper or This being so, it did not surprise me in -the on thepublic ? What are your qualifications } shout. You try and vieuslize your audience. least when my butcher explained to me that «Why gratuitously expose yourself to ridicule ? You can't. Aye, there's the rub, You are, as his bill was so high because of “all this ‘ere Are life’s unavoidable embarrasementa insuffi- it were, shooting into the dark. There is no one wireless about.” My butcher in good ot this tient that you shonld sign your own sentence, to stimulate you: nothing to rise to, kind of thing. Onee it was the war, then the condemning yourself to shyneas* But there is Your Unfamiliar Voice, peace, then the strike, then the Government ; no way out now, You are billed a9 an item in but no matter. He says that he hea to keep Are millions now listening, listening for you ? the afternoon's programme. ‘The ordeal. must all his meat in an insulated cellar where the Maybe, but maybe also, there i4. no one. Best be faced. ‘ ohima can't get at it ond lay egge on it, Squinting into a minute hand-mirror, ner- ignore your invisible audience and just read vously you straighten your hat and atroke your aloud to the kind man who announced your Net all Grumblers. name, Yes, just imagine yourself reading for hair. With a pang you remember that titiva- The milkman, determined not to be left owt, tion is of no avail, Your appearance is of no his benefit. Think of him as a grateful invalid, explaing that we shall never get ay more cream eansequence. Tt would make no difference whose weak eyes forbid him to read to himeelf. on the milk until this new high-power station at thongh youhad mumps or a beard, or were ¥ou give the order to your voice. Un- Chelmsford is closed down. |The bujiders are familiar, far away eounda quaveron to the air, dressed in the clothes of yeater year. For you, also wondering if they con account for the the human leing—that intricate piece of work— The book shakea in your hands, You are off. housing shortage by sayingthat the aerial It is as though you were walking uphill. Your has been reduced to only one of his five senses. music prevents the mortar sticking to the throat ia dry and there never seems enough Man hag become one vast organ of hearing. bricks, hreath ‘to reach the end of your sentenoe, But Youvisualize a huge, hostile car pricked to listen But not everybody is grumbling. My watch- it’a not ao had as you expected. Nothing ever to your own inadequate voice. is. You haveno pentecostal experience, You maker tells mo gleefully that bo knows wireless Like a Shorn Lamb. sends all the clocks wrong, and he's got so don't read expemally well. You neither dia- rouch work that he can't attend to mine for By the way, how ia your voice? “Hullo! tingwich nor disgrace yourself. You just get Hullo! Hullo!" you say to yourself as a recnth, through and, thank goodness, you have ued up The plumber again is buying himself a new atest. Husky ? Yes, decidedly your voice is theright amount of time. Exactly ten minutea husky. Aa you step into the lift, you insert. a have passed, Youasreoutofthetrap.' “ Thank Rolls-Royee, He hopes to get enough work in future to pay for it, because people will uae lozengetoo hastily, Down it slips andyou you,good-bye,” choke, Choking makes you realize that your the kitchen tap for an carth and the music _ Broadcasting and the Artist. throat is definitely sare, “OF course; it would be looeens all the washers. He reckons that aore to-day, Juat your luck. Feeling very conspicvens, you emerge into the another performance of “1812” will enable streeta. They seem very foll, unusually su. You ara most kindly received. -You feel like him to retire. The barber is smiling along with a shorn lamb to whom the winds are tempered, Quite a lot of people haven't been listening this them, becanse he has beard thet radio-activity afternoon then! Noné of those crowded on the Instructions are whispered to you as youHop grows. hair more quickly, tops of the “buses would have- had time to inte a chair in the torture chamber—a lovely Swallowed an §.0,5, “vaoty hall” like a ballroom before the guests climb into their seata. Were any of your friends. listening and, if ao, And you canuse wirelees af an extuse for aremet, , In five minutes—300 seconds—so soon what did they think ? anything. I-went for a steamboal trip with a as that self-posarssed woman has discharged her ammunition of three songa—vou are to place Such arethe sensations ofa lay woman who man last year, andon the way to the pier he yourself just behind that molest apparatus of “operates,” told me that he hadeeer been cick, even when the ship almost stood on end and wagged niystery and begin, What a strange experience broadcasting must be to any artist accustomed to the. quick its tail, and the captain couldn't cat any dinner. No Anzsthetic ! response Ofa crowded theatre! As she sings When we landed two hours afterwards and I You become quite dazed with nervousness. into silence, how mournfully must she misa the brought him round with some brandy, he What is about to happen to you? Is it an stimulating currents of appreciation, the evident explained that he wasn't really ill—or atleast, operation you-are going to have? No such attention, the loud ‘applauie! How can her it wasn't the motion ofthe boat. He'd prohahly luck! No anesthetic for you! Where's your enormous, invisible audience attempt to make rwallowed an 8.0.8, and it didn't agree wath book Tf Left in the waiting-room! You tip- this lost up to her? Delayed testimony is him. toe away for it and fumbling, find your place, betier than fone, So please write the’ next Tm. going to my dentist to- morrow, and Tl Oh, why are you going to read something dayand tell her how greatly you enjoyed her betthat he'll tell me it serves me ‘right for written hy yourself ? Tt makes i} s9 much worge, performance, installing a one-valve anvplifier without reaction,

a

Novemnen Zier, 1924] ——- RADIO TIMES —

ee —— = Linking Up. Britain and America.

Past Results and Future Possibilities. By P. P. ECKERSLEY.

ahiss that IT am back from America, many We know, on the other hand, thatat other to visit the actual station “ KDEA,” which last people are asking whether my visit fore- timea we may attempt to pick up thia same Christmas we suocessfully rebroadcast and shadows a recrudescence of activity in the re- station under apparently the same conditions showedwhatmight be done, broadcasta of short-wave stations transmitting and only succeed in broadcasting a aucceasion The actoal tranamitting station ia situated from the other side, of atmospherics, with o pomible travesty of the high up among the hills of Pittsburg. The Thanks to the courteay and kindness of original thrownin, day 1 went there the country was looking lovely, Wireless companies and their engineers in This ia the reason we are to experiment, sunshine and the wonderul autumn tints Amerion, T-was able not only to seethe now to find ont what it-is we can do to overcome painting in the hills in bewwiiful browne and famous stations, bot | was also given an oppor: this unreliable factor. Bot, indeed, I very FORSCLE, tunity of discussing Iuture possibilities. much doubt if we shall be able to do anything It gave fne on idea of the magnitude T shall not be offending Amencan engineers in this respect, of the problem to if 1 say that we are not optimistic, nor do we link up Britain, seven days’ travel, nearly four thousand miles away, expect immediately to be ableto aay to the A Programme of Experiments. British and Americanlisteners that they shall be Great Preeautions. linked wp satisfactorily in the very near future. If at any time during the progress of thie The aerial is supported on a wooden telegraph experiments we get such resolta as may justify lt may be that the difficulties will always pole about fifty feet high, andis built wp of deny we perfect linking; it may be that our rebroadeasting the signals we pick up, and copper tube, the inductance half-way up the pole, these elusive short waves will have to be aban- if we are lucky enough to make a good show, — the ammeter, too, canted downward so thal a doned and new methods explored. please do not think that very soon we shall be ground observer may read this current. Great ableto give youAmerica when andwhere and precautions have been taken te obtain Short Waves over Long Ranges. howyou like. That time ia far off. A pro- wave constancy, although the practice of Let me recapitulate what we know at present. gramme of experiments has, at any rate, been using o master oscillator has beon abandoned, Tt was in 1920, I think, that Captain Round, of arranged, and we areto embark upon experi- All the the Marconi Company, first observed the two valves in the main power systems are water Tents, qualities of short waves (meaning waves of cooled, standing at maximum, in control and about 100 metres)thal are so familiar to us The results may be interesting; but, as in oscillating system, about 30 kilowatta, The all experiments, they may Jead ua no nearer to-day that they gave extraordinary ranges al power in the aerial is normally 15 kilowatts; to a solotion, night, and that they are apt to distort very bat it can be raised, I unilerstand, to 30, no badly. Although great publicity waa given to [ should like you to think that we are wireless amall feat at a wavelometh of 60 metres, I right ranges obtained by amateurs in 1922-23, enthusiasts, and when you have come to dine— The inductive effecta of short waves were it is only fair to observe that these effects were towards the end of the evening when we have forcibly illustrated to me by an engineer well known to leading wireless engineers at that done our best to make your visit amusing with drawing Haming arcs through metal rods held time, the ordinary programme—we may say to you: Jn the hand from hot-water radiators and metal The quality of short waves to persist and not “Would yon like to hear America? We may h a n d - r a i l s , I was made to grasp the hand-rail to die owt over long ranges ia a valuable asset. be able to give you something. Last night we guarding the e e t , while the set was operating, to wireless engineera; but the fact that some- had it wonderfally, but, of course, to-night, now and experienced the queer sensation of my f o r e - thing can offen be heard may mislead us into that you are here, we shall probably hear arm being raised to. much higher than body thinking that all we want to hear will always nothing ! However, let's try.” temperature by the induced high-frequency be heard and that, with but a few experimenta, Tt. was thrilling for me while I was in America currents. the twisting of a knob here and Keeping in T o u c h . ’ there, the adjustment of thia or Tt was altogether a most in- that quality, we «hall obtain teresting e x p e r i o n c e and profit- perfection, able not only in a l l o w i n g me ta’ Tantalizing Results. fix op definite programmes and’ One hopes that this may be so, experiments, but a l s o in giving but we should be foolish to nris- me an actual knowledge of the lead interested persone into working of this deservedly believing that. this inevitably famous station. rd will bese, It may be that this At Behenectady, the General elusive quality of short waves Electric are making big plans * peaking" id leading us along to etect telephone stations an stony pathswhich may bring uate powers of 50 kilowatts or so at barren deserts, Short wawea may ee. between 15 and bei Tapesak in all thisof telephony a metres, and amateurs and signaleya red herring dragged others in this country should be across the path of progress, whle to spend some interesting We shall, however, be foolish hours listening to the t r a n e - not to explore to the utmost the mizsiona from their obd friend possibilities of a method which ~ WOy,” | has proved itself in the past to We, at any r a t e , are c l o s e l y have been so tantalizingly near in touch with their engineers,

= perfection, and if we canbut and again we have fixed ap Al find how to capture always the experimental programme which

— poml, owe shall indead have hay, or may not, yield r e s u l t a , achieved great things. but which will give w u s an We are going to experiment insight into the possibilities of as enyginecrs experiment, nob linking up Britain with America.’

being aatished with a half result, i but aiming always towards the Tne first trials of the new possibility of ceriain guarantees, wireless etation erected on the At present, we know .that at Pie du Midi, in the Pyrenees certain times of the year, at un- near ‘Tarbec—said to be the definedperiods of the night, in highest station in the world— woknown electrical conditions of have been carried out in spite the atmosphere, we are able with of the fant that the pylons, the utmost ease to pick up over Dt, high, which were to “KDEKA,” rebroadcast intelli. 7 have supported the aerial, could gible signals, and giveto the He (enthusiastically): ‘Come quickly, Nell! I've just picked eb linea? not be taken to the summit of listening world the thrill of really " Have =my Then you'd better drop America at once, and pick the mountain, The station was hearing America, up Ch opened with a temporary a e r i a l , i

1) TIMES —

oe j ‘Tune t h e i Table -Talker with the Matched J o n eHeadphones

(|woe tremendous. favourite with the rest of the Brandes You have only to discover the shrewd kindliness which evaporates from his still youthful personality to understand Brandes why. He has a philosophical out-look on life and a Family i Series. yiype experience. Here he is in the armchair, settling down forthe evening with his equally mature AQ @randet prefs cerre oer aftrial and experienced friends. The polished bowl of pee eae hk rianniee, eli vhliing fon fd revi figin ikl 10 aoys ff disaalissi od, his old briar peeps from behind the tobacco jar, Jase practically foueteiss a! free bral, waiting to be filled and give him solace, and The TobleTeller le no Brandes only pre there is the amber coloured gist al & firderate prise, The poh-resonant, fpecialie conetrocied bern te fabled bo tap ‘i decanter nearby. Then we come to the Brandes tinlit an that the aly realatasee proideced will exaciir halante he ‘metlabicnl power of the i Table-Talker with the “Matched Tone” Head- dig phlegm. Thin ineans- beantifil eeund. halkmee and reenatkable ttn qaalitiea, Th ie phones. Soon he will be ‘ listening to their iwhily-one‘ Te rel high. Bag Fy peli bdjusling diaphtegm an la 42]. rich volume of sound pulsating and alive Gafahed 2 glade of neutral brown.

i with vigorous cadence. The “Maeteked. Foae fealato means that both ¥iar cord iar tfuctly cbf anand Bord Ot acquaintances, all of whom have profited by tho sama instant—and you learn A few beaity. af tripe They Fe feted pnd re Sa faated POF Jostthie one Wiial pelet, sed la ee experience. agiiditien Gistt sirengih. long-wearing

= comfort and reiiatia elietancy nuke 25/- Ask your Dealer for Brandes. Chet Widdiibledhy saiperior i iF ee

Arihaé Manefoctured {B.B.C. Stamped!

randesResult of 16 Years Experience

— RADIO TIMES — Noveunen 2lsr, 1g24. |

Se

Belfast Programme. Dundee Programme. Edinburgh Programme. (Continued from pags 493.) 2DE. 331 M. 2ZEH 328 M. 6.35, Harald Het. Week Beginning Sunday, November 22rd. Week Beginn.u —uinday, November 23rd. ‘Evening Impression in the: Mountains ” Afuller SUNDAY, November 23rd. SUNDAY, November 23rd. 8.45, Orchestra. aa 3.06. SH — fpPOUPooh 5 “i. from Lowden. * Aux Etoiles " iia cee res ve Dupare £.0 10 55 } Programme &.20. from JLomion, #.50-0.0.—The Rev. J. MARSHALL ROBERT- 8.53. EB. J. Harris. : SON : Religious Address. MONDAY, November 24th. a Miranda ae SS aera aaa How if The Choir of-the High Church, Edimburgh. 0.3. James Newel. 3.30—4,50.— Kinnaird Hall: Orchestra. $.0-10,35,—Programme &.8. from London. ha nford §.0-6.15.—WOMEN SB TOPLGS. Teelaeee MONDAY, Nor. 24th, THURSDAY, Nov. 27th, “& Srouggler’s Song” ../..... JMudlimer h1S-$.0.—CHILDRENS OORNER. SATURDAY, Nov. 29th. SORE tha Philmdel phi Bae es Alaines {i} 7.0-ll—Pregrad 8.B. from London. 4.0—-4.0,—The Station Pianotorte Tria, 6.15. J. W. Howe. TUESDAY, November 25th. “ Spring's Awakening” 2.00.00 eene Bach £.0-8.0.— CHILDREN'S CORNER. §.15-6.0,—CHILDREN'S GOORNER. 7.0 onwards—irogranie &.B. from London, O50. Orchestra, 7.0-9,.50.—Prograsece SOR, from, Glysgen. ‘The Whistler and His Dog" .... 2riyor 0.30-10,30,— Programme SB. from London, TUESDAY, November 25th. 9.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 3.0-4.0.—The Station Pianoforta Trio, So. from London, WEDNESDAY, November 26th. 6.0-6.0.— CHILDREN'S CORNER. Mr J) AW BP. EDGCUMBE.. 4.2. from 4.3 #20. =Kinnatrcd Hell Urehestra. T.0-0.65,— Programme. 88. fron Gihaseoe, Taner, 4.50—-5.0,.—Kannaird Hall Orean. 10.0-10.0.—Programme S28. from London. Looal Newa. f.0=51S WOMER'S TOPICEH, 10.0,—Close down. 14 aa CHILDREN'S. (CORNER. det AY, November 26th. 7.0-11.0.—Projgrammne SB. from London, 3.0—-.0,—-The Station Prmoforte Trio. SATURDAY. 6.0-6.1.—CHILDREN'S. CORNER. THURSDAY, November 27th. 70-7. 30. —Programm: 3.8, from London, 2.30-5.0,.—Coneert: A Singer and the Station 5.16.0. CHILDRESS CORNER. 7.30.—D. MILLAR CRAIG. 8.8. from Ghasgow, Orchoatra 7.0—10.50,— Programme S28. from London. T.40=11.0.— Programme 5.8. from Londen, 5.30-0.15,—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 7.0—WEATHER FORECAST mn NEWS, FRIDAY, November 28th. FRIDAY, November 28th. S.8. fron London. §.0-5,.15.— WOMEN'S TOPICS. $0 4LL— Tie otetion Pianoforte Tria. Mr. ROONEYof Belfast. a 1A—“8.0. CHILDRENS CORNER. 4.00-5,.0,—Lootare Concert for Children, relayed Local ‘Nevwa, 6.40-8.55.—Ministry of Agriculture -Talk, from the Usher Hall, 7.20. Band Night. Aoi, from Donon 2.0--0,0.—_CHILDREN'S CORNER. BAND OF THE &T BATT. 70.—WEATHER FORECAST and KREWE. 6.40-6.55.—Ministry’ of Agriculture Talk. THE LINCOLNSHIRE REGIMENT, SB. from Lomdon, SH. from odo, (By kind permission of Lt.-Col. F. G. PERCY SCHOLES. SH. from London. i.0.—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS. Spring, C.M. .+ .8.,0,) local Kewe, Sof, jiromoibos dan. Conductor, ©. TROWT. MARY J. DAWSON (Contralta). \, FERCY SCHOLES. 5.8. fran London. fr. ANNE'S MALE WOE OUARTET. A. B. DUNCAN (Baritone), Local News. BRING ORCHESTRA: Bam. Mixed Programmé. March, “ ‘The Vanished Army" .. KK. Alford Conducted by BH, F. LOSEBY. Overture, “ Murmarciia ” ...e. 205 Puck 7.20. Orchestra, IWEN JACKSON (Soprano), Excerpt, “ Ino Monastery Garnien ~ March, * Ballesteros“: 2) 25.5% Pabls Duna JAMES MONTEITH (Tenor}. Ketelbey (8) Ted. Baritone Bangs, W. STORRIE(Entertainer), Bolection, “ Madame Pormpadour™ .. Fall “Bow Belk “ (" Londan Silhouettes "| DAISY BADGER{Acoompanist), Fox-trot, “ Don’t Bring Me Posies " .. Hose Witleiyy (1) 7.30. Gwen Jackson. Guariet. (1). The. Bandwith Mon” :.. (3) oe The Poliniise,“ Jesus Titania...Trica “ Sinee First I Saw Your Face ™ Forhuine Aainter 3 (3) "She's GotBuch * Doll's Borge nase ifenbach Themea Ford (11) i Way With “ors” Ti, James Monteith. “To Daflodite ” scccas 7 Rage r Oinwilte f ql) 745, Orchestra. Pea Petes ae ieee Puceias “ Hae that Hatha Pleasant Fees "' Slavenia Danae cok. .see deiee cae Prorak * Recondita Armonia "" (** "Tosca ™) Pcie Hatton (11) (1) In t) Minor; (2) InP Major. 7.60, W. Storrie. Band, Tverd Contralio Borge. In Seloctiona from hia Repertoire. Suite, " Petite Suite de Concert ™ Four Indian Love Lyrica £.0.—FProf, ©. G. BABRELA, FBG, D.8e., Coleridge- Taylor Woodforde. Findon (1) Nobel Laursate, on “ The Frontiers of Selection, “ Lilac Time ™ Sehabert-Clutsam (1) “ Kaahmirt Song”; (2) ° The Temple Physical Boience (fi. SUB. to Belfast. Three Light: Piees 0 iene Fletcher Belle"; (3) “Leen than the Dost. ; 8,20, Owen Jackson, Waltz. * Whattl I Dot 2... Serlin (7) (4) ° Till I Wake.” Selected. THE FAMOUS “ALL BLACKS." 35.5, 8, 1, Orcheatrn. 8.50, Sketch. from Cardiff. Vilas Lente,“ Souvenir de Mona Lisa * “WAITING FOR THE “BUS.” Oiiirtiet, Rekebak (Gertrude femmes.) “Par Away,” a Londonderry Air Fantasy onTiahan Somes so... Langer The Policeman ..AKRTHUR NELSON arr. Joze (11) Bch Baritone Song. Elderly Gentleman ARTHUBRNELSON Lady in White “ Kitty of Coleraine,” Trish Air Hungarian Melodje= Orr, Horbay arr. ©. Hy. Lloyd (11) {i)" * She phea, Bee> Phy Horse’ekORMTe JANE BAYLEY-JONES "Oh, Broaths: Not His Name “ Stanford (V) Mane"; (2) “Far und High the A. Flapper... 0... MAYMIE IRVING “T Love My Love in the -Morning,”’ Cranes Give Cry + (3)Bad a Hore." First Woman Shopper NANCY SHAW Becond Worn Shopper Trish AGG wteeees tees orr. Olden ( 2 5 ) S40. Qirchestra. Band ‘ Serenade for Birings, “ Pixticato as IVEIGH MORE-NISBETT sinsla es Bucalossi iT. EB. Loseby Mother.... dANE BAYVLEY.JONES “3 unting &SOONG ee gh sa First March, “ figurd Yoneda ceeeae Grieg Entr atic, “ Premier Amour ™ Child...... MAYMIE IRVING Beoond Ghild.,...... MARCY SHAW §.40.—WEATHER FORECAST end NEWS. Andre Benoiat Firat SUB. from London. “Vales Foomiirntie3). ec s beee Girl IVEIGH MORE:NISBETT Mr. F. M. CARRUTHERS. 3§.8. from 6.1, Contralta Songs, beoond Girl JANE BAYLEY-JONES Boldmn Women London. “*Melizande in the. Wood” ...0s.+. Geeks Local News, BPTISOCOW. ivleewsaea ees +. frelon IVEIGH MORE-NISBETT Band. $10, Orehewtra, AyoFh aoa eae ALL One-step, ““ Boottish Medley " ..-. Somers Excerpts from “The Bartered Bride ~ 0.0. W. Borris. Regnnental March, “The Lincolnshire Saber In Selections from his Repertoire. ; Poacher, "* Beh: SCpoy ee ee HFriml 8:15. James Monteith. “ God Save the King." 130.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Beloctedd, 100.—THE SAVOY BANDS. ae, from S.A. from Bonador, i.2.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Lorian, Mr. J. A. P, EDOCUMBE. B.B. from a_i. Jrom i_ojudon., 12.0,—tlose down, Lavon, Mire da AY FP. BDGCUMBE. S.8. Jrom Lotal News i Londan, Local News, EERESREEnaSaisaeeneeeaes 10.0 Orchestra,’ 10,0. wren Jackson, To ensure getting Suite, “ Algerian Nighta “ ....Louta Gragh Preide sy 4e saad es Lendon Homald: (5) 10 20 —Close down. ACES RN escape aca) eee aes » Horn “THE RADIO TIMES” “ Whroare the Boo Sucka” oo. deceeenths he SATURDAY, November 29th, 10.10, James. Monteith. regularly, ask your Newsagent to o30-—4 30,—RKinnaid Hall Orchestra, Bolotiscd, deliver your copy every Friday. 4,30-5.0,—RKinnaird Hall Organ, 10, 20. W. Biorrte. eerie 6, 15-0.0.—CHILDRENSs CORNER, In Selections from his Repertoire, =] BEGSGESEoe 7.0-12.0.—Pregranune 5.8. from London, 10.30,—Close down.

_ ; =

408 — RADIO TIMES — _UNovemnBER lst, 1924.

‘“EVERYONE’S MENTAL TOOL-BO “T HAVE NOT FAILED ONCE.” Company Secretary's Tribute to Jerome K. Jerome Tells Readers How To Make The Best Use ~" Pelmanism. of Their Brains. An interesting letter has ‘been received from a Company Secretary who, asa result of OVE of the most. gratifying features from letters received. by the Pelman In- ipplying Pelman principles, has passed no of the day is the increasing popu- stitute describing the benefits received fewer than eight Commercial Examinations, and hasnet foaled ona single occasion, He writes:— larity of Pelmanism. Well- known meén as a result of practising this wonderful Jam an old Pelman student, having taken and women advocate and advise it. syctem. the ° Mind and Memory" Course in 119-26, and being one af those conrses of study, the Thousands of readers are practising it. A Merchant states that Pelmanism has All overthe country people of every enabled him to rise from an employee to resulta of which are manifested at Inter aa well as earlier dates, I take it you do not mind employer. type and occupation are increasing their a testimony alter nearly four years. efhciency and consequently their earning- A Head-Mistrass writes that it has increased “My primary reason. for taking the Course power by this means,and are training her. Self-Confidence, strengthened her was that in toro, whilst with the Army oi their minds and developing their in- Memofy and pained for her a promotion te Occupation in Germany, I desired to give my tellectual and business powers with a headship. mind a little more cxorcise than that imparted A Clergyman states that his preaching has by clerical work following ‘the: line of dull theaid of the wonderful “ Little Grey improved, rootine. I got my desire in full plus other Books" issued by the Pelman Institute. benefits -—= rst. An increased power of concentration, How To Use Your Mental Faculties. and. Confidence in my abiliti This excellent sign of the times pro- ard. The need for an aim i: life definitely fixedin my mind. mises well for the future, for, as that Thee fortited I turned my attention in accomplished writer Jerome K. Jerome 1920 to Commertial Examinations, and am points out, Pelmanism should be the pleased to say I have not failed in one I have basis of all education. : taken during the time I have been studying. » Every youngster,"he writes, “ comes Eight Examinations Passed. into this world provided with a fine box "The Examinations I have passed fhe of tools necessary for his life's work. It writes) ire i— is neatly packed, and nothing is missing. Chamber of Commerce Advanced Book- keeping and Accounts (Distinction). He carries it in his brain. I[t contains Royal Society of Arts Advanced Book-keeping, CONCENTRATION, OBSERVATION, Royal Society of Arts Accounting. IMAGINATION (the mother of enter- Royal Society of Arts Economic Theory. prise), ORGANISATION—quitea number Royal Society of Arts Commercial Law. Royal Society of Arts Company Law. of useful tools, mostly ending in ‘ tioa.’ Chartered Institute ofSecretaries Intermediate, And, above all, MEMORY. Chartercd Institute of Secretaries Final, “ Properly employed, they will enable “In addition to passing the Exam. in Com- him to accomplish any task to which pany Law, I have won the Society's Silver Fate may call him. But nobody shows Medal for that subject. him Aow fo use them. “ Tn working for these Exams,[have apphed FPelman methods strengthened by a * Pelman aoqmired © power of concéntration and desire Making Full Use of the Brain. to: reach my definite aim {ailsu a~Pelman “" Oh, that’s all right,” we say, * he'll acquirement), ic, to become a qualitied find out in time.” So he does, with luck, Company Secretary. towards the end of middle life, after years “Candidly, the results would not have been obtained had | not organised my mind under of bungling and despair. But by a little fii£ Fre your tuition and taken advantage of the help in the beginning, by the help of JEMUME HK, JEROME, bonefits accruing therefrom, Peimanise, by showing him the distinguished aether, whe recommends eT jaw written mther 2 jon letter: but Palmisken. to verses ‘wha wishes te coake —how to employ and become deft in the fullest ose of bin o¢ ber brain, even now it dors not give to the fullest degree theuse of his brain ; the measure of gratitude [ should like to reeeha orts a ‘substantial incrense of express.” —how to observe truly and perceive salary ” a Vast improvement in Con- rapidly ; “The Efficient Mind," recta,‘Memory and Mental Alertness. The New Pelmanism is fully explained in —how toconcentrate his attention and A Clerk states that he bas been promoted " The Efficient Mind," the fourth edition of arrange his ideas ; threes times. which is now ready. —how to think and how to reason: An Artist writes: “The results are wonder: A free copy of this book will be sent to jul, What 1 have gained contd mever be everyone who posts the coupon printed below —above all, how to remember, called costly even bad I paid /5o." ‘to the Pebman Institute, of Pefman Flouse: he might have been a useful member of A Woodworker reports an increase of 507; Bloomsbury Strect, London, W.C.1. society from the beginning. in wages. A Shop Assistant reports a great improvement " As it is, he bas to trust to hearing POT THIS FREE core” ee in. Observation,. Memory, Concentration sansa 1p ellesgn ss ee aa eieieaineiani about Pelmanism. | am more than willing and "all-round efficiency.” to help in making it known to him. He An Assistant Cashier states that he hazsecured : To THE PELMAN INSTITUTE, ought to have been taught it when he was a better position, $5, Pelman House, young. The sooner he takes it up the A Manager reports an increase of 2007) in Bloomsbury Street, tieetinen better for him and the country. It salary. London, W.C.I, gratis and post

me, titer won't turn him into a genius. It won't Thousands of similar cases could be man- Si,——Piease send free, a copy of “ Tue Errictant Mimo," put more brain into him than the Lord tioned. More will befound in the copy of full particulars of the New Pelmag with eer gave him. But— “The Efficient Mind,” which wilk be seot Course, “gt will enabls him to make full use of you, gratis and post free, on writing for it the brain Az has been given. to-day.

etre Thia book contains articles by some of Name ee eieeit REee eeee eeeeee

_ “Most of us at present are wastingit,” sth the most celebrated people of tha day, and

Pre Remarkable Reports. shows you how you can enrol for a Coures Address fi ia elreeS ee ee oe of Pelmaniam on tho- most convenient Reports received daily from readers terms. It will be posted free to any address fn iee ee eee who have taken up Pelmanism prove the on application to the Pelman Institute, coundness of Jerome K. Jerome's advice. 5, Pelman Howse, Bloomsbury Street, "Ht Conpenis satinan OPEN eavelopa ifoals needa jd Here are a few extracts taken at random Loodoo, W.C.L ’ sump, Al Correamondence if combiential.

Novempen Zier, 1724.) — RADIO TIMES —— Hull Programme. 6KH 335 M. Week Beginning Sunday, November 2rd.

SUNDAY, November 2ird. 4.05.30, | Progranniga Bi from Loelon. a.0-10.35. | ae models TUESDAY, Nov. 25th, THURSDAY, Nov. 27th, SATURDAY, Nov. 29th. 4.0-32:30,|\ Claude Dovel's Dance Orchestra, lo theDRAGON:range 4.0-L30) relayed from the City Hotel, 1 t0i—WoMENS HALF-HOUR. 5.15-0.15:—CHILDREN'S ‘CORNER. 7. oowards,—Progrmme 88, fren Loniion. MONDAY, Nov. 24th, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 26th. 2.0-2.90 ‘Robert A. Jackson and his Orchestra, et eC eae relayed from tho Majestic Pictore 4.0-4.30, | Hoss. 7 A M P L I O N 4+ 80-4.0—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR, bh. hh 1.—CAI LOREEN S CORNER. 6.45-0,55,—DBey Scouts’ Talk, Nov. 26th. 7-11.—Pregramme SB. from London, FRIDAY, November 23th. LOUD SPEAKERS 7 aa Rebert A. Jackson and hie Orehestira, 2—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR. Here are three particularly attractive additions §.15—h. 15,CHILDREN'S. CORNER, tothe Amplion range—faithful replicas, on .4—-1.55.—Ministry of

10.30.—Clese down,

Hes

— RAD) TIMES -— [Novewmen Bist, 1 nl eee =

Look to your Valves

They are chiefly responsible for the quality ofrepro- oresReek duction. Badly exhausted valves, otherwise “soft” FlinmentFUsmemnt GnVogeser 22:nso ree valves, are short-lived and give poor results, “Soft” eeelePi lege OE pel be i “a Plate Peebelareee:. o . FTE ie valves cost less to make than “hard” valves, but Troe BS, . 2le. each reeVoltage.

Pinte=realstanee 2...tFDR oho RADIO VALVES fdpentiaestcnd of The ‘Aatish Thomeen-Howton Co Lid

omesReWWLySy aa B.T. Er

Ke) 6/p, SUF ee BNFNSEEE — Sy aeeaa : : Bre Loud Speakers ate soundly constructed, both mechanically and electrically, and reproduce speech and music without distortion or undue resonance, They give the greatest volume of sound that it is possible to o b t a i n without impairing the tone. Each instrument is provided with an adjustable air-gap. ‘The magnets, of cobalt s t e e l , retain their Magnetism permanently, amd are unaffected by change of polarity. J FORA CF FORM cy The ddea! Donal Eeraker far a omall A peawsphine aveachuent Fondog the Fett he eleeneniar thy FormCd Liriead Scitker Price aan a2 10 0 Price s a Ka a oO FORM CF FORM B i bearWelly @ntitted- heeneasiedd dey. MP ierer seal dee cited edd: pater pend Fer fenerad dare de ee cent af obers intteble ser hairge alr e* eer wit Rriee . . £5 0 0 Price... £9 10 0 Offainable from all Electricians end Radia Dealers The British Thomson-Houston Co. Ltd. Works ; Coveniry Offices: Crown House, Aldwych, Lowden, WiC.2

ae @ @Tunger* and charge ver Barhter id fl ae a Pa ee

Novennen 21st, 1924. ] — RADIO TIMES — 411 |

ed ee ——— = —— ————— ee Leeds—Bradford Programme. 2LS 346-310 M, Week Beginning Sunday, November 23rd.

SUNDAY, November 23rd. $.0-5.50,—Programme -S 2B. from: London: £.30.—The Rev. BAM ROWLEY, President, Free Church Council, Bradford : Religions Address, $.0-10.35,—Programme SB. from London, MONDAY, Nov. 24th, SATURDAY, Nov, 29th. 2.45-3.45,—The Station Trio, under the Direction of Perey Frostick. §.15-0,15.—_CHILDREN'S CORNER. 6.40-6.45.—Lady Perrott, R.A.C, (Lady Super- intendent-in-Chief of Nursing Corps and Divisions), & Lady of Justice of the Order of St. John of Jorusajem : ** The Call of a Great Order." (Monday, Nov, 24th.) fj 7.0 onwards,—Programme 8.8. fron London. TUESDAY, Nov. 25th, THURSDAY, Nov. 27th. 2,004..— Harold Geeand his Orchestra, relayed from the Theatre Royal Cinema, Brad- ford. 4.45-5.15.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR. 6. 15-6, 1.ae“Ss CORNER. 6.40.-6.55.—Major A, E. Heattio, MLA, M. Inst.T, Talk to Motoriate, (Tuesaday, Nov, 25th.) 7.0-10.30. "Piurasnne &7.0. from London. WEDNESDAY, November 26th. 3.30-4.30.— Bensley Ghent’s Orchestra, relayed from the Tower Picture House, Leeds, §,145-1.15,—CHILDREN’S CORNER, 7.0-1L.0.—Programme &.8, from. Loneon, FRIDAY, November 28th. Hello Everybody ! 3.30-4.30,—Bensley Ghent's Orchestra, relayed from-the Tiswer Picture House, Leeds. 6. 15—-4.15.—_ CHILDREN’S: CORNER. 6.40-6.5,—Ministry of Agriculture ‘Talk, Here [ am at the exhibition waiting . S.B. from Londen, to welcome you all. We've got here = 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST sand NEWS. SH. from London, the finest and most representative wire- PERCY SCHOLES. SUB. from London, less show you have yet seen. Every- Local News, thing frora Super receiving sets with Local Programme. HECEMONDWIKE CONCERTINA more valves than youd care to con- PRIZE. BAND, template, to little crystal sets costing a Bandmaster, S, MILNES, PERCY SPETCH(Baritone). few shillings apiece. Loud speakers, 7.30. The Tend. headphones, components, valves, in fact March, “Precis Vo. ek See taiss atte Weber Fantasia,“ Sandringham " ...,. Af. Rayner everything that could possibly be re- 7.48 Perey: Spétehe quired for broadcasting or experimental “The Land of ‘Who Knows aoe ee os denn | work; and you needn't go beyond the “Comrades: of Wie aa Mis << first stand in the show fo find them. “Bush Night Bong" 2...a rs We're right at the entrance, you can't “ "Tne Stock Rider's Bong * tad 1T.trh. The Rand. miss us; you wouldn't want to either, felection, “Il Trovatora”™ ...... Verdi as you know perfectly-well that from 6.5. Perey Spoetch. “aly Captain’ ...... W. Wells Harrison our new Super-One to our Super-Five The Hudketer 255.72... Won. Glee we provide first class apparatus at “ Harlequin’ ..... Wilfrid Sanderson (1) 8.15 The Hand, really economical prices. In fact, just Fantasia, “A Military Church Parade ” what I always say, J, Ord Hume An Underground Broadcast Concert, (By kind pormission of Messrs. Henry Quality apparatus at low cost. Briggs, Son & Co, Ltd, Whitwood Collieries, Normanton. } 4.90.—Prof. JAMES RITON, B.Sc., will talk Muth, fellaws on “Coal Mining.” es B45, GEORGE KR. LISTER

will Brondosst his Experiences from the Pit merrt tii Tsttiier Tit iriai ri tt ritettTitiie #1 Botiom 1,500 feet helow ground, F wapia Tales =x emplte ei 7. Wetter, 3 THE WHITWOOD COLLIERIES 4Fey oe mr aoe ate maria, | SILVER PRIZE BANT: ; tiendemoee. oan £1109 : Gandmaster, 3. W. STAMP, ; Pius Woyound Tac £1 . p, Tutenatta, AO} eur. ¢ bright Musical Selootions fron the Pit ey Aspplifier sepascied cats = io SPale a: = £60 0 + Bottom, ; is ‘Maree! tax el Bo Salter. FO ech, . 9.90.—_WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. ii, from Lendon. Stand } o& 22, Bettich Wireless Exhsbition, Mr.” J: A. “PB. EDGCUMBE, S.B. from . White City, x fe London. Local, News. -

10.6,—Cloge down, ADYVT, OF THE FELLOWS MAGHETO-CO,, LTS., PARR ROYAL, LONDON, NIW.1e

413 — RADIO. TIMES = [NOVEMBER ier, 1se4.

_ ky} FEEL I MUST WRITE TO TELL YOU HOW DELIGHTED | AM WITH “Londoncalling the British Isles!” YOUR ‘BIJOUPHONE’ SET. “I HAVE‘NOT YET HEARD ONE EXCELDA TO BEAT IT, ALTHOUGH SOME HANDKERCHIEFS OF THE SETS I HAVE HEARD HAVE COST SEVERAL POUNDS. IT IS JUST PERFECT AND I RECOMMEND Everybody wants a good Handkerchief. IT WHEREVER I GO.” Xcellent quality, and reliable. This is an extract from one of the numerous Comes within a reasonable price. unsolicited testimonials we have. And it’s true! Enquire from your retailer for ‘Excelda’ We know and guarantee that the BIJOUPHONE gives results at least equal to the most expensive Leave nothing to chance, Buy ‘Excelda’ crystal set procurable. Don’t be misled. See ticket ‘ Excelda’

EXCLUSIVE FEATURES. Already two Gold Medals have been awarded VARIOMETER TUNING. ENCLOSED BEST QUALITY CRYSTAL AND POINT. for ‘ Excelda ’ Handkerchiefs. MOULDED UNBREAKABLE TOP AND BASE. NICKELLED METAL PARTS. Made in sizes for Ladies and Gentlemen.

Hemstitched All-White a special production Model 2. Also a great variety of Colored borders. ForChelmsford (5X) and all B.B.C. Stations. : fb | Tuning: 250/700 and Be.. aE, | E x c e l d a Soft Collars f o r Men, a genuine Article.

1600 metres. Range: 94

30/50 miles. (For Chelmsford 100 miles.) VALVE RENEWALS We repair, by our patent process (for which we have National Physical Laboratory's réport of efficiency), all standard types of valves at

Rimittance meusi be mehedits send'oy G/G carriage paid, enchied with valves, letter poat. texcapting Dull Emilitars) AND { at least equal efficiency to new GUARANTEE| ;to returnIves. i n throe d a y s OR REFUND YOUR MONEY WITHOUT QUIBBLE. a l l B.B.C. Stations THE ECLAT ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING CO., LTD., My For except 5X.X. SPENCER HILL ROAD, WIMBLEDON. =F Tuning: 250/700 metres. oF Range: 30/50 miles. = ACCUMULATORS 1 RE-CHARGED FREE IN YOUR OWN HOME Look for the moulded name WATES: and framvoorordinary electric installation, Wheres yoru: have DIRECT CURRENT (100 volts te 250 volts). The “CHASEWAY" Your guarantee of good reception. CHARGER (D.6.) can beconnected by the merest amateur, is Butomatic in ackoen and roquires no attention [i saves its Our interesting 1924-25 Catalogue now ready. coat iin a short Lise by doing away with the weeny re-charging expense, bendes avoiding that last minute let dawn” and all the tisial acturnulator treble. Wh ba lst Wert are iene the ecurrernl feat licbtine. iranpag ar anyother peur pices the ““HUASE- URTIBS WAY™ automatically recharges your accumulator (2, 4 Or 6-volt) free, Special Charger mode for installations nol! conforming fo above defails, Ay regeest, BIROS., LTD., Coifde condone a” Sats aad! Mesure Crap ire, Send pow 255 /= for the cheapest, simpiest, neatest and most practical 12, 13, 14, Great Queen Street, Kingsway, W.C.2. oo the snarke!, complete with emp'icit fixine inetructions asd diagram, Siee of)" Chasaway Charger only 9 x 34", "Phone: Qevrard f75 de B76. ‘Grama: Aywateseng, Westeent, THE OHASE ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURINGGo., Ltd., Works: LONDON, BIRMINGHAM & WESTCLIFF. if. FLEET STREET, LONDON, ECA,7 Trade Ediries Invited. P.

Ee

Novewan‘fier,esas‘] — RADIO TIMES —

SS

Liverpool Programme. oLV 315M, Week Beginning Stinday, November 23rd.

SUNDAY, November 2ird. 3.0-3,.00,— Programme S28, from Lonlon. §.20.—Hymn, “The God of Abraham Praise" (Ne. 17 in * Church) Praise,” the Presa. byterian Hymnal). Anthem, “ Gy the Waters of Babylon ™ Cnleridae-T'aalor Addrees by the Rov. J. 8. MacDONALD, M.A, Hymn, “* Father in HichHeaven Dwelling ™ : (No, 486, °° (Church Praise **), 9.0-10.35,— Progratnme 3.5. rota Dondon, me MONDAY, November 24th, WEDNESDAY, November 26th, and SATURDAY, Novernber 75th. and 4.30—4.30.—Gaillard and his Orchestra, relayed a from the Sceli Saper Cinema,

6.c0-6.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. ee 7.0 onwurds,—Progranune 8.8, from London, “iecee"aeost ofMusic

TUESDAY, November 25th. or arid {ts Key LL. ke T23).—Middny ‘Concert, §.70—8.16.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 7.0-10.30.—Programme SB. from London, Ceae any Cossor user what he appreci- Wuncell Valves. THURSDAY, Nevember 27th. atesmiost and—if he is a real music Drmp of aeee ~ 0-430, — The Station Pinnoforte Quartet, Foran iafereating lover—he will probably emphasize the Folder eal x!Eea 5.30-8,156.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. nico ke tional purity of its reception. Why ie ‘Ewemier TAO. Programe SE from endon. Fairnen‘alee noe nr belag nondAder tak te or design be responsible for 10, 30-10.40,—Station Direetor’s Talk. anfhe, seared, a greaterieee of tone and the uncanny Se FRIDAY, November 28th. absence of microphonic noises 2 4.0-5.0:—Gaillard end his Orchestra, relayed from the Scala Super Cinema. Quit of mere curiosity we ask you to examine critically §.30-6.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. a Cosser Valve and any ordinary Valve with straight 6.410+6,55.—Ministry of Agneculture Talk, S28. filament and tubular Anode. Look at the Grids. In From (oncton, the Cossor you ll see the Grid band electrically welded 7.0,—-WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. on to a stout support and the Grid itself wound to well- Soe, from Loomer, known hood shape—bul each turn of the wire anchored PERCY SCHOLES, S.A. from London, in three distinct places. “That 1s one reason for Cossor Laon! Mewes. supesiority—an absolutely maid and immovable Gnd. Now compare this with the Grid in the ordinary. Valve An Evening of Short Plays. Moanefactored in fun iapew : Produced by W ILLIAM MACREADY. andyou will find a spiral of wire anchoredonceonly to Incidental Music by every tum fin some Valves the spiral Grid ts only Sak‘hectorindLF. THE STATION TRIO, supported at each end), Obviously Cossor construction went is , Lape Pa (With 7.30. “DELICATE GROUND.” permits that perfectgrid control which ts essential for Peeeney:12/6 A Comedy in One Act by Charles Dance, the pure reproduction of speech, Pauline Sangiroid EDNA GODFREY-TURWER Finally a comparison of the filaments in the two Valves Alphonse de Grandier... PARKER LYNCH a will show you, in the one, an arched filament and in Citizen Sangiroid WILLIAM MACREADY the other a long, straight one. Due to the fact that all Scene: A Rosm in Sangfroid’a house, me Paria, metals expand when heated, the ordinary valve either B45, ~ THE IRISH DOCTOR.” supports its hlament between electrodes sprung apart or A Farce in One Act by d, RK. Wond. makes use ofa coiled spring. In the Cossor the filament Mrs, Beresford ts Wealthy Widow) is arched—just like an old Roman. Bridge—and it EDNA. GODFREY-TURNER can support its own weight indefinitely under all Nellie (Maid to Mre, Beresford) . EDNA LESTER conditions. “Dr.” Michael 0 Flanagan WILLIAM MACKEADY Obviously a spring-supported filament must be produc- Scene: Mrs. Beresford's House in tive of microphonic notes. London. These two simple little explanationsshould make it $.30.—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS. quite clear why CossorValves give better Loud Speaker 5.0, Pronk Jerecdton, Mr J, A. PY EDGCUMBE. &.3. jfrom results. onion, i a Lonwal News,

10. “ NUMBER THIRTEEN." A Farvical Comedy in One Act by George Robinann, Mrs. Crene EDA GODFREY-TURNER PW cus cad ied nan muceee ae EDNA LESTER Me Browne ...... WILLEAM MACRHADY Mr, Ghreerier PARKER LYNCH foeene :° A Boom in Mr, Greene's Howse. Adventmaicn of A.C, Cossor, Lid, Hightiery: tiiNB, 10.20,— Close: down, bile Ad, 1733,

oe ———,

414 — RADIO TIMES ..— [Novesen 21set, 1024,

————— —-ee

Another Two Items From: LAs good as a THE “COSMOS" RADIO CATALOGUE AND ' stage of HF. HANDBOOK R.T. 7117/1 (Sept. 1924)—Price 6d. Cl ae ate for feitphenias farther afeld than voir local brovdiractiog station ana. hetber ali-rout * recep

2 ioe Abhey ftoel ashe privide the esentt ai Ditial choescy By elinmin - ne the screening tHe: Ls if tree ancldntaers, ‘th Leu MOTT ove Tour Pecight® aleic to the wxteat of a sings of H i Don't lake Hue aid RR ay fade Pi liett Abber Steel Mosis are mingle im TOT, pectiogia, Tech, strana? andcnsily ceected; poid are goade id the fallow ing wien INI. Beefs, 20 fh,les eo , Bas G01), euBye: Guit., Ca. iit. LOS/ +s It., 137/-. Conipiete wth ail acctsseries, Al prices chiniage poi. For cor fined Siders epechytha “Abbeys " Directional fonts | Gotdest Prone Aerial, 67/6. Seid a card for. Winetreatad Hat ABBEY ENGINEERING CO, WATTON, NORFOLK.

DORCO IMAGIC II, : zh Without. Valea. pat eh ae £9 0 0 CASH PRICE ss Wus- trated.bat without Valres £2/19/6 F “COSMOS " Plas 25/ Marcon] Movalty. fetae ; DCB 48 Package and Postuge 2A, ; Pr DISTORTIONLESS NOTE AMPLIFIER. Tha DORCO IL Tw- HREE stages of LF. Amplification embody- Valve Set of British Manu- ae ALE Teyana: and Vinge ae facture is constructed bor the better ahd purer repradicbion than is : pone with ampliger: wing iron-cored trams : reception of long distance erotrs, This ‘amplifier is used. in standard : telephony with variometer “Cosmos Valve Seta V5.0 and W.5. 7, : toning which has a wave- length band covering all METRO-VICK SUPPLIES, LTD. ; y Reod thia Testimonial - Hginn, fare, {Preprieters: Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical \a B.B.C. Statio rs. It em “Ah regard fo the respite oddihined on your Doree IT, Compary, Lionitedd), i | plovs One High-Frequency J find thot all Siations Comte ta dere qiveld Biro! mid sirong | andone Detector Valve wth aied the Sed ax all that can be desired,” | 4 Contra) Buildings, Westminster, &.W.1, : Puned Anode Reaction and WELLER £ GIBSON, LTD., Seles of wh Briiad Jroadtealing Ce, EL Li al 5 ake r i 31, King Stn Tower: Hill, London, E.1. | avalinwathin reasonablekceabl distanceae (Footof Minories, Saninates’ from MarkLane Station.

fol wmv BBC. Station. Peebme Ae onere uae Cred tapered Poeedee |

sepaneninbia hide BHRHaeaeee abit edd et -

cou, of) endact the Grekeitle | AS Oe 1 3 : from your Arm-Chair! 3 : Following a Symphony Concert with a Miniature score, Read the music while it is being played. See what each instrument is playmg. You will be | surprised how much enjoyment and tum you will get | out. of it. Tt will be bike conducting the concert from yourarmchair as it were. : : PHILHARMONIA MINIATURE SCORES | are unsurpassed, ii =‘COSMOS ~ UNIVERSAL : Each volume containa a voleable | eopeerelate portrait es TWO-VALVE CABINET SET. weulloble for HANDSOME caliinot set in Gak emisoddy= framing. | ing the Pwowilhyre Universal recedver wait. Proviston is made in thedesign of thtee i !FREE! cubmets for lduee when reqaired, the three i valve note amplifier, shown above, thins: con- t "Radio Times" readers only. Tetling the aot Inte a fve-walve set Per pete vine from Hritish aad Continental al Loud Syeaker ee purchasing — of anytwo Birch. works listed below will receive, free of METRO-VICK SUPPLIES, LTD. : | charge, Directions for Score- Reading (Proprietors + Miciropolitan:Vickers Electrical : by Gal, ordinarily gold at 2/- net, contain- Company, Limited), i : ing full description of the character and 4 Central Buildings, | . etmtenter,ane Seer*e Pd ge pkiape edpe sulimeniies of eact inatrunpert, with hints ‘—— £4 w to read score. A valuable book lor

students and music lovers, a PP: richly illustrated.

BUT—You must use ‘the coupon. Send for illestrated descriptice cafelogee., THE“COSMOS” CATALOGUE Tick the velumet| Flying Duckman Coerture .. 218 = want and ‘had ee Pr a ae LE AND HAN DBOOK.a-r.7117)1—Price6a. ko ra f o e prec aincacace ee eee a e d eS OUGHT TO BE IN YOUR POSSESSION: OBTAIN pintseather oF oe Blecthoven Sgmphony I i ae A COPY TO-DAY FROM YOUR DEALER. & "© HAWRES & SON, egOteeetony 218 | LONDON, FREE: [rections for viel Deneiwn Street, WI. SeoreHteading. Vo. vuiiacrss

Haweairar eee li. |uf RADIO TIMES —- #15

SS = —— Nottingham Programme. iTustratiwon shownig SNG 322M. fhe horn of a Brown Week Beginning Sunday, November Z3rd. Loud Speaker being SUNDAY, November 23rd. sprayed with cma

5. rant Londai, ae oe Programane

MONDAY, November 24th, THURSDAY, November 27th, and SATURDAY, November 29th. #.90—-.30,—The Beala Pictorg Theatre Orches- tre. Masical Director: Andrew James, f.15-f.0.—CHILDRER'S CORNER. (.0-8.15.—"Teens" Corner. 7.1 onwanda.—Propramine SB. from London. TUESDAY, Nov. 25th, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 26th. LL eT?—remophone Records. Mow. 2ith. 2.20—4.30.— Lyon’ Caié Orehectra. Conductor : Griesey Berton, f.1-6 0.— CHILDRER'S CORNER, 6.0—-6.15.—"Teens* Corer. 7.0 cowards. Programma.5.B, from London, FRIDAY, November 28th. 3.304, 90.— Lyons’ Caid Orchestra, Concicter: Brnseey Envios. 6=f,—oHAILLAREN"a COREEs. f.0—0, Lb. “Teens’ Corner, (.4)-6,5 Ministry of Ageuleens Talk. s.. R. from“London. L.O—WEATHEHR FORECAST and NEWEH. SH. from, Gondon. PERCY SCHOLES, 8.8. from London. Locos! Newa. ' Popular Goncert. WILLIAM TURNER'S ‘LADIES’ PRIZE CHOIR. CHARLES KEYWOOD (Baritone). ARTHUR W. HAYES, 0.5.E. (Recite- Lions |, H. A. BROWN (Enterteiiar at the Pians). From first to last 7.20, The Choir. j * Excelsior” ¥ .Halfe (25) “God's Call Titnin re Ashford " Nearer, Moy(ord) tooat Seen Adium a wonderful Loud Speaker— Home, Sareet Home ™ = Bishop (25) ‘Toba Entertainer atthe Piano. ANY people hearing the small row H.2Z Loud Speaker Patriotic. Bonga...... 0. arr A a Boer M are amazed atits volume. They think—guite naturall y— “My Word, You Do Look Oneer * because it is small in size that its volume is. likely Weston and Lee (7) to be insufficient for a room of average size. On the Tk Baritone Fong, contrary, by actual comparative test it 1 easy to prove that “ Tha Broa of Dee "., oerelerie Chey “ Bonrs My Mother Teayght Me™... Deerck a small Wrown Loud Speaker gives greater yolume—and #.3, Hecitation from Pehetrd, certainly incomparably better tone—than many other Loud * Nicholas and. Waektord Squeers,™ Speakers twice its-size. , 8.13. The Choir, The secret of its success lies in the tuned reed principle of tepra- 2. May Morne” i Dense duction used in conjunction with. a cone-shaped aluminium “al of lomo ™ : PrkAeneas A Crecian Luiiscape". afMariif Jenking (2) diaphragm. “BHizht of Stars and Night of Late When it ts possible to buy a genuine Grown high-resistance Cite rhael Loud Speaker for as little as 50/- is it worth while to prejudice B23, Entertainer at ihe Piaue, your enjoyment by purchasing ee which cannat approach it Badd. Baritone Bangs. either for volume or tonal purity 3 apt sateal sesaueayeesnaas S, Homer et Pevor Es .wokn Jreland H.2 ts manufactured under ~ Remember that from first to last the Invictus ww. rine Hula strict IBTOWN supervis1On— the actual tests that it must pass ‘My Dream ” i , Foeter before being released for issue are stringent and exacting. You B45, Recitebion fiaan' Diskeuke “ Tustico Btareigh in Gardell »#, Pickwiek.” may be surethat the one that you buy must have actually Bi. The Choir. conformed to the Brown standard of richness of tone and | *\ Geralia’s Harp” ....-.iisase DE. Lewia adequate volume, “ Lend of My Fathers " arr. Wilfred Tprner Prices and Types. Aarne aieee eae on Melodies 5. G. BROWN, Li. T HA,321 in. b i g s : T y e e HZ, 12 im. ee si oh 6 6 8 120 c h e w s c “Ye Banks and Brees”. . , (35) on et i 2029) shes 9.10, Entertainer at the Piano, Showroom t an ehins is 10° 4.00) chime 19, Mortimer Stree, W.1. Type Q. (in all resketances) £15 15 r a. 20. 3 Recihation, 15, Moarfelds, Liverpool. Gi, High St, Southampton. 0.30—WEHEATHER FORECAST ond NES. =H Sil. from London, Mr. J. A. PF. EDGCUMBE, 8:8. from Eondon, ‘Local News. 1a,8. Baritone Fongs. TE Desti | tet, Angela Afmearckeront ) “ Wimmen are Wimmen "AY. Pyell Phillipe - ideo. The Chair, Choral Sélectiana. 1033. Charles EKeywood and the Choir. } “ Land of Hope and Glory" ...... Elgar (1) 10.90.—Close down. Gilbect svcd, Lede

ee

[Novkorire Bist, 124. a6 ae RADIO—_TIMES ines

RealNome ROM the dayyou install the famous Berkeley Easy Chairs in your Home you realise perfect home comfort. They not only make you ane your guests feelat home but they induce you to stay at home, cosy and fe content by your own fireside.

“THERE is no wrigglmg for comfot in a Berkeley. . Sit as you will, sprawl as you wish, the deep springing a) and luxurious fibre stuffing adjust themselves as if instinct A with the understanding of your desire. [t will be the same ten years hence, for every Berkeley is built to endure, ssZt= The | The ‘ B E R K E L E Y JUNIOR! lis a c o tmpanion Easy Chair to | pencck ee” fodeed: be a low peice. J | the Berkeley and i especially | Tt hasthe depth 6 springing, thas = ae | suit abit for yse in rooms wher 1 expert desioning, the rest give cold | fork, aod the line mnteriad ancl work- | space i s Neted, manship of mach moreexpeasive chair, 1 i henthe oo—,SUPREMEValue | Hot because i ba sold in — CASH | | Vdivert a l u e isfrom:p o s sthe i b l e , factories lhe we al SEND A POSTCARD FOR PATTERNS | PRICE | | CASH nl choose your own covering, On receipt of postcard we will sete veya, | host free, a complete range of pery ijeable and arlishht: dengns. tie harmonise | with any scheme of decoration or colouring in your heane, ef 15/+ with order end § paymnests of 7| PRICE SOLD ON THE MONEY-BACK PRINCIPLE |bsoetIl/- amenthly,narI | or 15/. with aggloennd payments of Soon alter receipt of first payment with your order wo send the Berkeley LOOSE COVERS i 15/= month! or Berkeley Junior Carriage Pant in Eseland and: Wales (Scotland oxtral, for ‘Besrheley Upholstery ocin be ie mt se es ier reoy Sere ll Berheleys cpnnet Lodi Lf upon. txamination it is not completelyletely satistasatisfactory, you mayI :“art urn if E obtainedbiained § from i usus at LOW PRICES. ahaa, within 7 days af fuer expense and wo will refund your inoney in full Petiect. fitting guaranteed, H. J. SEARLE & SON, L™ rcs!(Dept. R.T:), 70-78, OLD KENT ROAD, LONDON,S.E.1. Showrooms: 1°3, Victoria Street, Westminster, 5.W.1, and The Arcade, High Street, Croydon.

BUY BRITEH we GOODS ONLY. What you will see on WE HAVE SETS STAND 53 which do receive AT THE WIRELESS EXHIBITION, ALL BRITISH AND WHITE CITY,

lll November 15th-29th, ‘it CONTINENTAL BROAD- i CAST STATIONS. Hi]

ie Wi ACCUMULATOR | rH “LONDON THE WORLD'S GREATEST CHARGING i RADIO CRYSTAL FREE ie HOME OF Bakewell, OF COST At | “7 have tried many makes of . WITH

qi) Crystal when J got a surprise, as es

Manch joe . tionally¢elece:dabathsoeoleaeae U LIIINIKI I N

strong as a 2-valve set and no inter- (Patent Mo. £12301.)

PROD uc TS ferences.” ALE. The D.C. Home Battery Charger will supply your every radio need, (For ‘Direc! Corrent ong!, 1/G which churews poe betleries wutornatically whenmeyor Call or write stating your requirements. you have lights, radiators, electric: irons of vetsum clemner inee io any pert of your hemes, withent Fall details will be sent you. Sofe Distributors: coming ny evera eepre|edt, and tberelore free of coat. V. ZEITLIN & SONS, Price £2 = a:7 oO oo 144, Theobalds Rd., London, W.C.1. Complet: wath cimrle imstrectionn for fring. ‘Phone + Museum GH. Uiwstrated Pemphle and full particulars iN CONJUNCTION WITH 8 .HESKETH LTD Sela: Praducarsi pos! fret on peqpucal, THE. GRAN-GOLDMAN SERVICE

WIRELESS ENGINEERS, ANN NEUTRON LTD (Dept. R. 25/. 71, Floet Street, Londen, ECA.

RADIO CORNER, 179, Strand, London, W.C.2. i aepeeksante \ Trade Enguirtes Jnested. EZ:

oe Bartiays ikl. FEPPPLTUEM TAA

a a bh ania sel MONDAY, 8.0 8.05.30. Week November TUESDAY, 7.0 6. 4.0—0.0,—Albert 3.304.230, oO. 7 i. i446, 4.0-6.0,.— i.:—WEATHER 5.30-6.30,—CATLDRES'S a Tai, Bedi eM). ay, $.20:—_WEATHER 6.0, LO. 10.30,—Cloae t0—-f 30-0.30. Noveanen Plymouth 1. —4.0.-—"Talk enivarcde.—P onwards, 10.35. SOUTH Cyertre, iBy THE Local FERCY Mr. Beleetion, “The we “ Local Mrod. FLORERCE “ Cae Cavnleria Incidental * Mid * “Song Phe “The “Pairy "Sachs “Garment Beginning from Vorahat—Dorothy relayed Pee SLA. from 30. Monhixte’s Regniava DEMETIGE Largo HEN SBS a Bandimaatcor—Mr. Bonito Faaaielenne. (With SUNDAY, JOSEPH. 5 Albert (With FRIDAY, Moteorological porhnission CLB.E., H. —M —-CHILDRERS OTE In eee Programme 26th, Nows, Kings November Newea. from Ji Guardian free the Banks fron ME BAND the UHI Ernest

of AMY November Half-an-hour's @ie7, A. al Ttema STAFFORDSHIRE inst per Lathaby SPY SCHOLES, from Firat ¥iCPOR PP Programme November down. *! KEYS Orchestral nel “Witham rape Orchestral Factotum The Koval Music, CG bo Bosal Fulbrooke Fulbrooke LDREN'S ate Joseph P Joseph Joseph Grand PL and Fadest Hetice ae ot Lavin, Antijie onda, Berennde yot ry D.3.0., Sunday, Ree Paver” 1024; of Solis. Shanning ae the Monologue Bilensio BATH PARRINGTORN

Army from HARDING The FORRGCA Loves Amy 2ith. November Toreador EDOCUMBE. The November *- The The ot eiane vome FORECAST ©F Programme. THURSDAY, Angel Roses” oy 24th, Hotel. SB ee (Entertainers), Opera Hatel, wey * Now ee ] 335M, Li,-Enol, ieee Bopresionms..”” Farrington Farrington. Farrington. -PRIGG, 25th, ep Banc, Heury eae Band. Tell Bund, Pani, ™ Bath, ‘their W. Lincoln gece “ose. Bali. 5,02 29th, ya and SB, ee sc Accompaniment.) vccempanineat.) 80 and and "'f' &.F. (* ies CORNER. from’ (Sopranay. Auge COBNER., and (" * CORNER, Paladin and November Dna Interlude, and Night. aT. yas J. Ti ™ (“ ("Faust") 4. ae Lohengrin) riche ri sav. hie Officers.) frou hia pron

Repertoire: WEDNESDAY, Vill,” 28th. 2rd, Fansh Barbiere (“Carmen ee My ‘ as {(° Lacia DUTHOTT, Jrom his es aml BATT. SATURDAY, eh ee London ee nip fim! Rusty REGIMENT, Trin, FL Trin (Raprino), ck: andl fate The at, Lh eens a BR. ee Orchestra, Londo, R.AGLS., | Nevember greece an Toveloy, ALB. Paes). Cinema: OMe Afearagne Lelmann BRLOYE oi 9) Ae Feta. SEWS. relayed Sablian Puecini NEWS. Fngzt Master. Clonwrncd Wageicr Roawi 23rd. Wagner a (La "') Rerlias Quilter et Hits Carcur elk, Vag, Lom- THE : Toatt Bice from *) tl on na ret oe

ADVT,

Douden VALVES =

? — i i : i: Stands 3 EXUIBITION, OF White eeetieeiaeestntetien WIRELESS BRITISH

RADIO THE 1 City. & 22, — # ; : : cFELDOWS”

: | | TIMES

Pouden thousands months ‘Take would Magicians

the “full valves, as current Louden Why who be these Healing,’ this the the It life the It It feteeling There other So HF. The ene Fraqueny The

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— is MAONETO costs plain long Titie gives won Am turns electron normal, delight of naturally is the Volkw. 2? will pilfration.: Jess Vaults. Anapes, Looden Londen valves of ged the and, 1s the precisely Anplidy- dispense ago that unwanted as only Valve Well, on bO.Be. 44-8, no a never holes,’ of Low romantic Ooo, and of for for and The they 00), filament case of inspite sheer showing Valves it silver stream. your in a secret—only the enthusiastic ten because “ the all it was LTD, Sorcerers go Secrets popularity. do what

of . o a for is volume merit. anode, who accumulators clear shillings. back of Louden’ times with unheard charges

is a PARE”. the that Secret we the sound however exceptionally

of have to ordinary - reproduction consideration, Louden and success merit. a “slaves had fact intend is, Silver Success,” the ROYAL, of- full that heard is investment. 1f-anything, It that thew strangely old —to-day you outstripping use will escape takes Bey to bright is of WILLESnES, Valve. type wo the ited! thrawebhoot long. nau) The Manulactoared consider more “ he happen. it, rom iver which i is the last Secrets Clear phen which h Heo fhe anode of there made and Eiovdene so eurthnt Dear flament through but ""taeh,** enough lamp“ apt be DFiLAD above ei EPS0, twice eeebo Four ad little they N.W.10, are Soniye. the the all of of to in cim- fren pra is is 6 A,

417

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aa [Novewpen Zier, 1924.

hia

= a Pen ——— = Tittletales withGrote thePenas Aexo- “My Onote pen was thrown into the grate, Tob served-a very peculiar barning smell im my room; going to the fireplace I saw my poor pen lying among the coals] Apparently the outercasing for two or three inches above the.nib was quite burnt. I mearly wept for my ruined pen! I-discovered this morning that it writes.as well ns ever now that I have grown accustomed to the bend in the middle.** A.M.D., Enisworth. TWO PERFECT PENS. eee 15/- upwards, PLUNGER: FILLING: SAFETY, LEVER FILL. From 15/- to £12 12 O, Of off Stationers and. Jeweller IN THE OPINION OF THE Use (moto Ink for -all Pens. HOUSEHOLDER THOMAS DE LA RUE & (0, LTD., the, installation of the KALEECO 5 Chiat ror Dedts; to, BinhRow, EC 1; LONDON Wiring System is an unqualified success. 7, St. Bride Sireet. eras ONDON, His previous impression of Wiring for Electric Light consisted of a general

domestic upheaval, embracing many lengths of iron piping, wood casing, torn wall-paper and the downfall of HORATIO NICHOLLS much plaster. The World-Famous Composer Excels With The KALEECO Wirnng System has dispelled Is fears, [he lead-sheathed e wires are easily placed in position and “THE GOLDEN WEST” do not sag:given a coat of enamel to A BEAUTIFUL VALSE match the surrounding decorations, BALLAD they are practically invisible. Damage to walls is obviated by the employment of an ingenious clip. In short, the KALEECO SYSTEMis a sound,neat and inexpensive method of wiring. ‘SAHARA’ You are invited to write for an illus- trated booklet, showing a variety of THE WONDERFUL SONG FOX-TROT installations by the 5S’ Other great successes are: ' KALEECO “RIVIERA ROSE” “KENTUCKY, SURE AS YOU’RE BORN” SYSTEM. WIRING “| WONDER WHAT’S BECOMEOF SALLY ”’ CALLENDER’S “CABLE & “DREAM DADDY” CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. and “ HONOLULU ”

Hamilton House, Victoria All Played and Broadcasted by the Savoy Orpheans and Embankment, London, E.C.4. Sowoy Havana Bands, from the SavoyHotel. Tel No.. Central 8907,

eS On-Sele from all Music Dealers “er from

ae The LAWRENCE WRIGHTMusic Co., 19, Denimark Street (Charing Cross Road), Londen, W.C.2. Telephones: Regent155 and S075. Teleprames, and Cables: "Verba, Westeet, Lealen”

ocean Ser, 1924.| —- — TIMES -_— 413

‘Shef field Prosramme. FREE TO ALL!— 6FL 301 1.1. Weare distributing, free of charge, 500,000 copies of our revised Booklet, Week Beginning Sunday, November 23rd,

SUNDAY, November 23rd. “A FASCINATING PASTIME” 3.0 5.300. —Programme SoG. from” Demian, $.16-9.0,— Servicerelayed from -St. Pan's to-all readers of the " Radio Times.” Church, SeAmon by the Ven. J. RUBSRLE DARBYSHIRE, Atchdencon of Sheffield, This Booklet, which is written in simple non-technical language, explams how $.0-10,55.—Progranme 5.8. from Londen, anyone without any previous knowledge, can construct reliable and efficient Wireless MONDAY, Nov. 24th, TUESDAY, Nov. 25th, and Apparatus at a small cost, Every reader should ensure receiving a copy by sending THURSDAY, Nov. 27th. name and address, together with rjc. stamp to cover postage, AT ONCE. l ] ih 12.4), —tHATO phoneBees rls. 5.30-4.590.—Atternoon Concert. OVER 90,000 COPIES ALREADY DISPOSED OF. f.0-5.0..—WOMEN S HALF-HOUR, 6,00-6,40,—CH LORENS CORNER. 7 orwards.—Pragramme So. from London. HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW |

WEDNESDAY, November 26th. 11.30-12.30.—Gramophone Records, “HEAR-EASY ” PHONE PADS?

2o0-4.30,—Banjo Ducts by Prank T. Bagnall aod L. C. Foulston. Don't suffer torture whilst listening-in! Fit a pairof these new pads to your 5.0-5,00,—_WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR. 6.06.45, TF LOREN'S CORNTE. Headphones, They coverthe whole of the ear, thereby deadening external noises. Tel. Progra8.8 from London, Made of pure, soft rubber, there is NO PRESSUREWHATEVER,as they are fashioned so that when the Headphones are in position the outerpart of the pad FRIDAY, November 28th. folds back to the side of the head, giving LL20-12.40.—Gramophone Records. 4.00—4.50,— Programe SB. from Armingham. A Complete Cushion Effect. The Acme of Comfort. 6.05, —WoOoMEN'S HALP-HOUER, 6.006, 30,— CHILDRENS CORNER, Price 2/= per pair 6.40-6.55,—Ministry of Agriculture Talk. 4.8, Front. Laeei. (please state make of ‘phones when ordermg). T.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, Si. from London, PERUY ECHOGLES. ALR. from oertalonry, THE “@FL" LIGHT GRCHESTERA. Under the Direction of COLLIN SMITH. CiTyACCUMULATORC fk. A. WHARTON (Humorist). 10, Rangoon Street, Lgndon, E.C.3. (Royal 45uU)) MARIEAYDES (Meszo-Boprann), To, Mark Lane, E.C.3. (Royal i. IVY SMITH {at the Piano). 10, Rupert AieseeGidWlChristchurchGGarratd 3063,)Road, Bournemouth, (euroenuh 354,) 7. 50. Orchestra. "We ore exhibiting ot the White City Exhibition, Now, 15th to 29th March, “* Adrnirala Ail’ . Aubert Bath Overture, Wiltam Tell "oe. Fossett Marie Hydes, “Fy in Forest ety es Tedd Trehaitovaky This is the best way “ Alice Blue Gown’...... JHomegonery (3) "Over the Mountains "corr. Hoger Gunter to qualify for a successful career Orchestra. Suite, Joyous Youth” Eric Coates You KNOW that the best way to succeed in Seslectinon, “ Mornsiour Geivcaire "" Messager life is to concentrate on some one thing and to E. H.. Wharton, learn as much about it as you possibly ean, Be‘lection irom his Reperboire, You KNOW that you NEED the very best Orchestra, épecialized training youcan get, Symphony, “The Military ™ at . Haydn That being so, what about the Inter Maric Hydes. national Correspondence Schools ? The “Flower Song” (" Faust") .... Gownod LCS, originated spare-lime technical “ Gartan Mother's Lullaby " (Co. Donogal) training by post 33 years ogo. It is by Herbert Hughes (1) .Crystal far the largest institation of ita kind in Orchestra. the world, It has teaching centres in Overture, “Leonor,” Ko. 3... , beethoven eleven countries, and students in fiity. Ente'actea, “Chant Indous ™ aay 1,000 British 1.C.5. Instruction Papers Rimstiy-Roorsakot —speciallyprepared for correspond. aEOP ce einen we » Ohmi nerds ence tuition—are marvels of clearness, E. H.. Wharton, T menkes all the differ "to your wireless Selections from his Repertoire. aiefee rr you tise theGIL-RAY sca res accuracy, and practical helpfulness, Orcheatrn, crystalperwhich-sanaitive,can be fetedobtainedand fromguaranleading The LCS. staffs of whole-time in- Suite, “My Native Heath stractore are unequalled in number tloolera everywhere, kt opt tin box and knowledge, Arthur Wood (1) with sterling silver whisker, nad fall instructions for pains |Ga Make up your mind now 9.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. that you w i l l find out resulta, SB. from London, at once what LC.S, salary-raising training can do Sole Dbetribobore for setcs Irelanil—— Mr WJ. AL PB. ERBGCUMBE. &.E. from for you. As a first step— V. ZEITLIN & SONS, London, Local News, = ee = USE THIS COUPON-————— 10.0. Orchestra, 144, Theebalds Road, London, W-0.1. Suite, “ A Lover in Damesens" Agent for [reload — International Correspondence Schools, Ltd., El, International EF uildings, Kingaway, Londen, W.C.2 A. Woodforde-widen {1} PETTIGREW & MERRIMAN, &, Corporetion Street, Belfast. Please send me your booklet containing full particulara ef Marie “Aoyties. a Course of Correspondence Trameng before which | Selected. TRADE ENQUIRIES WELCOME, have marked XM. | assume oo obligation: BE. Wharton. Bolealy produce! by the OWirebess Tabsereahy elections from his Repertoire: GCO., DAdvertising General Education GIL-RAY RADIOS Architecture Fphobing Orchewtrn. Sidiina Heuse, Southampton Row, W.6.1 Building DSaleimanshig — Selection, “Chu Chin Chow" Norton (31) feo Binod No, G1, at Whreles Exhlliion, (Commercial Art Showcard Writing 10.50, —Close down: White Clr. UiCammercialee Textiles ODyavghtemonshi Di Wiedow Dressing SATURDAY, November 29th. DiFrench &Span Weedwerking Engineer all branches, state which... es eke 2 o0—4, dhPraga0. fron Jdiochester, OPref Exansa., etate which c.:.c000s sce 6.0-5.30.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR. Les. by whee f the poo aches. ‘gaelbacon Fae 300 Stead ofStudy. thaamdeit, Four pobiectis 6.30 6.#0.—CAILDREN'S CORNER, not in the above Liat wribe it hanes ie epC eee BLL eeea T.0.—WEATHER FORECAST sand NEWS. cewe serene sewed ep Pepe oes : SH. from London. Places oc vice up thtekee sv Pree a Station Direster’a Talk. Local Newa, STAL Addreas EbORmenoest 7.30-12.0.—Programme 82, from, London. CRY

7

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“CADBURY?” about miles Dunham FOR magthet ‘Wirtte Marconi EVERLASTING behutiful ete. range new distant that in most design When lremely an every desurance Ite is at Phone nL for efheient high-power Onan you includes, unequalled of ated and stations and simple fill hame. c. royally THOSE a) buy iracdera orecener,. Gift Write > ae Marconi circuit cote

Brinton of Instruments signals indoor a 5. and BOURNVILLE” GUARANTEE, to on quality Wonderfully wireless not es — operate, station with the ther arrangermects nae S525, only Ageeey wonderfully Se. sad Scheme 37/6, serial come loud and WHO o beautiful receiver

mote EATS RADIO Inst. all rendering Mazda up new Enquire formna with speaker oF Charge it The built through B.B.C, Mew particulars Co., to 3- discharging batlery, quires operation other It trically-lighted has TheTungar is abiolutely it

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Novemsen 2st, 1, ] —— RADIO TIMES —— 421

! Stoke - on - Trent Programme, Dothis forincreased 6ST 306M, Week Beginning Sunday, November 23rd. Yolume and Clarity SUNDAY, Neues 23rd. 3.05.30. 4 «tb 105, . Programmes SB, from London, MONDAY, November 24th, and WEDNESDAY, November 26th. a o0—1.30.—The Majestio Cinema Orchestrat Musionl Director, Thomas BGeekott. 6.0-6.0.—CHILDRENS CORNER. 7.0—11.0,—Progranune 8.8. from London, TUESDAY, Nov. 25th, THURSDAY, Nov. Zith, and SATURDAY, Nov, 29th. 3.30-1.50.—The Majestic Cinema (Orchestra: Musical Director, Thomas- Beckett, 6.0—6.0.—CH TLDREN S CORNER. 7.0 onwards.— Programme 8.8, from London, FRIDAY, November 28th, 3.0) -4,0.—The Majestic Cinema Orchestra ' usicnl Director, Thomas Hecke, 6.0-0.0.— CHILDREN'S CORNER, 6.40-0.55.—Ahiniatry of Agriculture Talk, 4.8. from London. i..—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS: 5.8. from London. PERCY SCHOLES. &.E. from London, Local News, THE APOLLO QUARTET: W. T. BOSNER (Bolo Pianotorte) ; HILDA COOK (Soprano) ; HARRY BREEZE. (Baritone); Just take out your last L.F. stage valve LUCIEN BOUTLLEMIER ({Humercus Monologues). and insert a Mullard D.F.A. MASTER 7-a0, Quartet. “ Bong of Hope” Adolph Adams VALVE. You will be delighted with "Little Tommy Went A-Fishing ™ J, 0) Meaey (2) the ‘immediate increase in volume and “The Comrada™ ..)... FA, Challiner (25) clarity from your loud speaker. The 7.45, Pianotorte Rolos: “Evening Bella” wicvsecsaas » Paar special construction of these Master Grand March: from “ Tatinhiases: * Wagner-Liset Valves givés powerful and pure ampli- 7a, Sepia Lo Bong. “Thin Swallowe: 3. ieee Comer (1) fication and yet requires LESS current "The Fit Violat = eis dif euadlef een than your present valves. 8.5, Humorow Monobopurs “The Pietrot's Nightmare” (fran. Squires (13) “The Street Witehman's Btory “ If you use a 4-volt battery, Writer (13) ee Yo" Dike ee: . Ambrose Barker (13) F ASK FOR A MULLARD D-F.A.O. 6.20. Chiartet. Price 30/-. “On the Bea 7 o...... : Dudley Buck (2) “7 Dare Not AskeHogs ** ES Bairstow “| Prithoo Seid Mo Back My Heart ' If you use a 6-volt battery, #, i. opal! (25) 8.35, Baritone Songs. ASK FOR A MULLARD D.F.A.1. *fomore Woodsave caine. a Dey UT) “Tomo. Dera Kennedy Russell Price 35/.. * Vowth a rie gare barra Wee es Frencis A pee ny | 1) B.A5 Finnoforts Solo. Fiingerian Rhapsody...... 0.05 tet Leaflet V.A.3. givesfull technical information. Oblain- 8.65. Roprane Bonga. able from all wireless stores, electricians, ironmongers, Rose Softly Blooming” ...... Spohr Whaete the: Hoe Sucka2... oa es Arne etc. Avoid accidents to your valves by using the

. ST Humorous Monolopiars. Mullard Sujety Disc, free on request from your ”) Eadlieation . Graham Agucres (13) ~The Gladiator’ .... Kiya Melfag (15) dealer. Send us his name and address if you 9.20. Baritone Songu, cannof gel whal you want. he Watchman. oes ea Soaeré [Ly " Harlequin i... Wilfred Saniferacn (1) £.20.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. S.BL from London. Mr. J. Ay P.-EDGCUMBE. 8.5. from London. Lotal News, 10.0, har tet. 4 Foasting J Watch eae ta Elgar (11) 1 A ET cies nga anes Jame Colman 10.10, Humorous Monologite. “The Girl on the Biaifs ™ Leertace Hanley (ba) 10, 14, Baritone Bon gs. Te. ip oeaT AP oR Sedal ag: 2 VA.ILP hee holiest eee, 18:20. Soprano Sore TEATS +AAS IJEIR Je = . =< a gy = “Bid Me Discourag wae kes weas Fitwhorg o Good Bye oy ere sess cena cave Tout 10:2oF. Pianoforte Sole, Adveriizement of The Mullard Radio Falte Co, Lid, (RTs, Vales Brillante ...... : 5a eae hci » Chepin 10. 30;—Close down. Nightingale Works, Balham, 8&.W.12.

‘— RADIO irene— nenOVEMBER 2lst,Teed.

THE©MAKER’S_‘REMINDER. The bithiemeues of

metal YoU §ee om Your —— new component are there FLUXITE a4 a Temincer toyau irom SIMPLIFIES the makers that this in |SOLDERING ttrument is beat soldered Inte Your Cintwit.

TOW May say to Yoursell s Why showed } bet es to solder: whem 1 can easily screw or twist a wire intepotrtion he- scdes, Soldering 7 hard tot do, and messy ay well.” = Make no mistake abrcnyt it, Li you want the best out of your tet you must give it of your best— Solder every connection—pure not one, and you will be delighted with the great Improvement of the receptive qualities, Soklering is made simple by the we ithe famous FLUAITE, and ‘thesands of wireless enthusiasis will testify to the wonderful aid) FLUXITE -pives them when‘ they po a-soklering. ASK YOUR TRONMONGER OR HARDWARE DEALER TQ. SHOW YOU THE NEAL LITTLE They were used FLUXITE *°"ser'"“ in the cockpits It is perfectly simple to gee, and will 7/6 last for years. in constant-nse. It contains a special " small-space ” of the R.A.F. Soldering Iron, with non-heating mctal handle, a Pocket Blowlamp, FLUXITE, Soider, ‘etc., and full —read. what a instructions, Price 7/§. Write to 13 should you be unable to obtain it, user says to-day lial FLUXITE atin N 1909 the British Ad- SIMPLIFIES SOLDERING | miralty adopted Eries- All Hamiware and Trenmonge Stonesacl son British [elephones PLUATTE it tins, price Gol, 1/4, and @,'6. as siandard just because of Buy a tin to-day, ANOTHER USE FOR FLUXITE their wonderful sensitivity FLUXITE LTD., 528, Bevington HARDENING TOOLS & CASE HARDENING as FUR LEAFLELEAPLET GNaM FldMPROVED and robustness. This lead Street, Bermondsey, England. K POR

was followed by the Ar

Board. in 1917. Through ita scientific research and ex- “For Volume, clearness and ot Hastings. periment we have so im- beautiful tone, foraard mie 66 menselyimproved them ur Britieh Erica: eas#000 anne ‘phones: that to-day they stand alone your D_L.5, Crystal stands alone.” " Rodia as “The World's proved Pern ber Piterad if cry 26/6.Seogad: dal, together wh ihe Here's the opinion of a man who has tried hest ‘phones. emartitla; Palla: 2/ Gna, pal ehisher all manner of crystals, Jf you would increase Read the accompanying letter —— eo your rangée—obtain louder signals—clearer jist serve ube, pair of Evesson THE tone—GET A BOX OF DLS. TO.DAY. (British) Telephones ariel you will ), ¥, B. WIRELESS Ca., In its super-sensitivit hes the mene ol Ehda/alta, Enstan Ba, “without hesitati ng ” attitee agbo BW. (Pack Warren obtaining consistently ter reception, what are the best “phones to-day, Htrest Tote Staten hone: Mosenin Sais iL. hoownr your Prices at all good dealers; ‘phones oe 120 Fig een hina 24/6 Yours mncerely. : F.G. 2000 3. a os BSG nod "el ch, eT 4000 ...... 26/6 t J estfa Laas Selling Agents: BatInsist on saging “ Ericsson, HASOW HaTER: 3 the peesoeconn” MOTT MOA M +

Lt rite wre fo-day is} a oleiM BaT Bi fog Ericsson siadech. lefecesation & wiver eur fermour erlie mad ergetal sels, do ospeakers and com SUCCESS WILL BE YOURS ‘at ‘peel seaea ponent ports, BEE M [taaAM: ou ust your spare time wisely, Write to-day for free booklet, The Eritish LM. Ericsson Mfg.bo, > Ease Study,” which describes Pitman 80 Postal Courses, A yee act be including: English, Accountancy, Banking, Secretarial Practice. “Mar ih Tirbtlah 67/73, Kingsway, aad aeoeinig Baalguiens Shorthand, Economics, Modern Languages, and subjects of Oa. lt La London,W.C.2. general education, ane cae Fh nl by i W. PITMAN’S SCHOOL, (Car 269, Southampton Row, London, W.C.1, ae ‘areal aaaich fi i:"Hise plaean

i.ap "3 ot Mail (British). THE FIRST MESSAGE FROM MARS! Telephones. “GO To MARRIOTT’S puoto stores, HASTINGS, FOR THE BEST ENLARGEMENTS FROM YOUR HOLIDAY FILMS. WRITE TO THEM FOR DE- TAILS OF THE “OLD MASTERS" STYLE. "THEY WiLL SEND YOU A' POST BAG AND PRICE LIST FREE.” “THANKS AWFULLY, MARS."

Novemnen 2ist, 1924.) = RADIO TIMES — 423.

1 ee

How a r e you going to spend your winter evenings ?

OT in the old-fashioned We illustrate two popular E f e s c a - dull way—surely. Keep phene models. There are many ‘ others from a simple crystal set to a in touch with the world; all luxuriously fitted 5-valve set, Each the latest mews, concerts with gives perfect reception within i t s h id's fi fee age oe r a n g e ; e a c h is exceptionally simple to Er ene cee ee operate ; each Is neat and compact in ing lectures, will make every design, and each can boast of hand- evening a. delight t o owners some cabinet wark The wave-length f free} al : range of the mulfi-valye sets embraces 2 ee. eee ee both British and Continental Broad- like the casting Stations. Weraer/2Nae

Ta Coteloga- ore. every EFESCAPHONE Set and all oor Efesca Con] nents are fully Wusterated and described. Write us for a FREE copy to-day, EfescaphoneSets aresoldhy mast Wireless Dealers,Electeiclans&Irnmongers —

| Whofesole only : = at FALK, STADELMANN & CO., LIMITED, \ Ct 83-85-87, Farringdon Road, London, E.C.1, The “St.VINCENT ” And ot Glasgow, Manchester ond Birmingham. Crystal-Valve The Model Efescaphone. “NELSON” No matier where you live the "Se. VW a Model-de-Luxe Efescaphone. I 3 wt Vincent erabl Aowery fine dvalee model with a wavelength range sittron.St Hsten-inInwithadditionbesdphonesthe ome-valweto the modalnearest“StBroadcastingVinesar — covering beth Brith asd Continental Aroadenating Sta- whim a radius of 10 t n 15 tions. A particularly neat and gunple get, Handsome cyrgpe a. ried1 che. crea e f from $0 te 40) oe S t a t i o n , and a twa-valve model polished woloot case with roll sholter coverme imetru- Pri : : ment panel when not in use. Normal range wit ccceeé wakes wih besdoboors und al headphones 250 miler; with. lowd speoker 7) miles, accessories Pr eve with all " UOne-valee F10 Two-wales aeaeeaer Seaswave £27 . 10 : 0 £13 : 15 :0

GREATEST SATISFACTION AU yr and ECONOMY EXCLUSIVE are ensured by using Vitreosil ' i (as Globes. They are made of in design and in the = a wonderful new material B ai which is absolutely unbreak- GO UA Lf TT ¥ BY THIS Hl able by heat, draughts, steans, 1 frost, and even other agency of 5 a that cansts glass and opal a Globes ane chimneys tofy REPRODUCTION a a Vitreceil Globes convert the — mantle glare into a beautiful hightideal for reading and sew- ing, They protect the mantle, WH atl! almost dowble its: life, The lururiously silent functioning of the THUS SAVING YOUR POCKET Curtis Models is the exclusive character- Showing cold water Mode in mony hendaome patterns, istic which places the Rolls-Royce car being poured ons prd- and in all standard borner sizes. het Vitreoeld trlobe, somewhat above ordinary comparison. which i ghartned by Ask yout Jronmonser, Gasjitter, (as Company oa Tear for Vitreoeils. oe ths dade tet Ho

other globes will Send posteard for Dlustwated Folder (ee He would be happy to advise clients tiemthe sole markers -— giaod fhe. | oz fo the mode! beet awited! fo ther | THE THERMAL SYNDICATE LTD., Dept.£3, Vitreosil Works, Wollsend-s5-Tyna regoirements and ta supercise Ihe I iia. weenie 2per j efficient erection of the complete od Leadon Denot: fA. Vietoria St, 8.1 instafiation In conjunction with thetr iF i focal agent. THE CURTIS " WINDSOR." EEiinA Prices range from PETERCURTIS “LID «996 to 2 0 0 G a s . ritione : lace eee Calalogee on r e q u e s t . BIRMINGHAM: + = 75, Newhall Street. MANCHESTER: .~ = S12. Deansgate fin corgferoction wiit————_THE PARAGON RUEEER MFG. Co., LTD., HULL. seate ace ice oe as gt = on ercopy Se,

— RADIO TIMES — [Novnimen Siler, 14,

——SSSSSSae, ee

SheHEARTof a

WIRELESS = aie oi As the human heart is to the human body, as the lens is to the camera, and the engine to the motor car, so is the valve to the wireless set. SS It is the main essential. “Get the essentials right” is the common- sense policy in wireless reception asin all else.

Common-sense is the attribute of the _—————_ majority, and perfect reception of broad- casting the aim of every keenly interested listener; hence the general preference for ee

— a

ARCONIVALVES

Sold by Wireless and Electrical Dealers, Stores, etc. Have you read the now ‘famous wireless publication—The Book of MOV? It is the most authoritative work of its kind—and free. Get a copy at once from your dealer, or cut out and use the voucher below.

* Messrs. The M.0.. VALVE Co.,Ltd, Brook Green, Lohdon, Wo. { Please send me, post free, a copy of | ' The Book of MOY, l ] i Q l mY. 2111, Seeeeeeee ee eee ee

GETTHE VALVE IN THE PURPLE BOX.

iil ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE M.0O. VALVE COMPANY, LIE,

Novempen 2lar, 1884.4 — RADIO TIMES -—

TWO, THREE & FOUR VALVE WIRELESS RECEIVERS HIGH-CLASS INVESTMENT POMEROY DAY CREAM PRICES (OF FANELS: Pricer of Complete Sets Two Valo ... £12 0 0 Two Valve ... 217 10 0 is specially noted asa c o r r e c t foundation Three Valve). £18 17 6 Three Valve... BS 5 O 5 28. TAX FREE | Four Valve... £27. 5 6 for powder. It gives that lovely peach- boor Valve .. £20 46 0 ABSOLUTE SECURITY, ‘terespit § l i k e s u r f a c e that i s s o irresistible. And This handsome the bloom r e m a i n s for hours, because Pedestal Cabinet fit- Can be withoutrealised trouble, there are elements inthe cream which ted with an

i | i

ee Nhe 4.19i n

ee Honeyie eee

ee is a step ladder and long ladder combined. It

ee 13 a unique invention, for by simply shooting a bolt you can make the step ladder into a single ladder giving you twice the reach. It comes in handy for the 100 and I odd jobs about the paper hanging, reaching lL 130 chins £4 150, Dochine OO house, such as painting, LG ohms 15100, CAV. Junior & 950,

be attics, high shelves, etc. Used asa step ladder eee (AY. Tom-Tit Mj-,. Fohler on request, a it has the additional advantage of having steps ! Vandervell &Gulp, ee

| ACTON VALE, LONDON. both sides, with extra wide step at the top for rm l

I I i ! i I I i t t i ; i bucket. Made of well-seasoned wood; bolted j I i i j J ! and braced; absolutely rigid and safe. A SOMETHING DIFFERENT necessity to every householder, decorator, gar- AND CetS e t e dener, plumber, farmer, and in the warchouse, MOST EFFICIENT office and shop. he greatest noteliy Wireles fatolace Ada was a boy! " Dirks Team's7 hat is the fearrt His ‘whisker is the OCatswhisker! ‘Flia A diamine" salud is the Orretall!

i “nele Tom © ites Feaily loud Tecalte Imenose be is peek of Chith, a pertioed Insolaiar: haa a now : THE HANDY 31916 A“BOOn *™ TO WIRE- : igpe of whisker and @ carefaliy- aeberted oryatal Splendid resulia : LESS ENTHUSIASTS-——“ COMING IN" HARDY Fraracioel, -Mothing to co wrong. “Toar Pieter] be Gee wi th “Dns fom," lhe greatest-nonty-loud-rucoip Bel, Cask refunded if FOR THOSE MANY ODD JOBS. not satisfied,

ee, Peles 17/6 (pol, 84, extra, frem 7, BF. GOWLAND, Wirel aft Manufacturer, and Member af the BB, Deet, Me. If your local lroumonger has not this ladder in 18, Ellison Fince, Howoastleon-Tyoe, TP. Parent So. 19519, Aeonia wanted im peveral bere, stock, ask him to order for you, or write to ws.

i Entirely British Made in the following ull BEGINNER'S GUIDE 10° WIRELESS kingth sizes: Tt vou with io make wireless arte witch UBEATABLE I PRi ALITY, OF 6t., 16/-; 7h. Gin, 17/9; OSH., 10/3; EFFICIENCY, thin Is the bere you anandhare. ieee i nom. ee ih any beginner, wit’ fii tirlioc, oan mal Che cet. Pepe. resend eb olei, 10ft. Gin., 23/8; 12H. 27/9; 16t, Gin. 35/9. FULL INSTRUCTIONS RE GIVEN FOR MA HIHG COMPLETE CRYSTAL BETS. Of TWO-VALVE AMPLIFIERH, DUAL AMPLIFICATION BETS; ALSO THE VERY LATEST Two. THREE AHD FOUR-VALYE TUNED ANODE RECEIVERS. NATIONAL HARDWARE CO., 160 pages (28 diagramsi — — WS rexFREE. Dept. R.T., 110, CANNON STREET, LONDON, Settfection mvranien! ar mote reine, SAXON RADIO GO. (Dept. 24), South Shore, BLACKPOOL, COOPER'S BUILDING, CHURCH 5T., LIVERPOOL. ye 6

Becomea GOOD PIANIST Tee ; FREE Leastms | Witheat Constant “ Practising." : COUPON, i Make wp pour wand to learn to play the Mel ak cote = am attach il tat piano this-winter—or if yor-com ply thet of pint ! Paper with # already, decide to improve your standard of performance beyond all recognition dirs am ad, io 7 mehr ince In afew short months my postal system of and paeline, weil = Mr urrmy will = Pianoforte Playing will do more for you than bel Fm then two bees fren, years of ordinary teaching or “practising.” tA3theSSOMS5 lacing | (Ge) - Fascinating, easy, and inexpensive, it will dancioa teacher, Fepeeiarrcretttia ik = quickly bring you the delight of perfect accomplishment—just as it has to thod-~ ae MURRAY bonne qinds af men and women of aff ages in dancing bute taal every part of the worki: , Peltweedy meee ul the rw etege. and the new Start NOW, with the long winter months 7 The a“TL ret, before you—the best possible ime, By the The Wadley, r Step, time Summer comes again, you may easily The ‘Tange, 7 Emgare have fulfilled one of your dearest ambi- Waltz, ‘The Flax Waler, Hues Trot. ‘This courte tions. My system employs ao apparatos and ihoeee no Specially written music and dispenses thor 15), talents im parts ofavoor bel —wal] ack entirely with all the drudgery of constant gana tert a pulislerd, stylish, amd THE HON. BETTY FLIES. practising and scales Send to-day for full popular dancer. TRE PON, PETTY : hs §yin have neeny exerting muperienoes particulars. (See free book offer below.) PRE PLT: oe really. Mest af = Micitttey|—w amo LEARH TO DARCE If fiint—nimes from ibe peng. ONE EVENING AT HOME PO, 8.7 TeeeT PifOT : Vea There was an eziveomiimary instance yorterday, “From Brain to Keyboard” The diagrams and inatructions One of or Gets bee Lp Eo Loreen we o deal peer Macdoanld Smith's Systemof Pimenforte Playing: are ao anacingly abmpde end whet Hhoe hg Ne eelell bog eA ibe que ieee ane om fire Cope tel oe cee) ol op ee Mawy enaliennt ee inelgding the pspapalplsuch oercomplete awece POR. a) Hire pariecthy eetaordiqgey | “Well, FE ise" de late Shr Fredegick Piri; of have sed emi Uihig Gln tet, Leet 2 hares my sdoceetioon. thet even children are able: to PIL? ; Why, one you deal 4 aod highly recomendeda i matter then ina few beieome. Sriiem=the Chrigumal AO. 2 ot favebeen tor ao demg: ime, gt | aleaye wear oy Even Hf yoo coon! dence o step Acashoa end de onot imnew one dance Piet > ‘Vou aren’) wearing one now, ore poe F BON, Vou! (iene Mes ihe al wonllarinbie NevBrae diiscAment, ji fron anther, we will guarantee that, wethout lnawing PILOT; (iret foot | Whest's woenberteal Mie devine | 18,000 Secceachal your can heme, you too con ewaily ne quickly master the mviifectems in wich o way thal you will speedily be- f “WIRELESS. : Ny) come one of ibe bead end moet popular dancers inp Yoder met. Don} expect irene po elo the pon are weet an ft t Aiccetie-nn Hiring ARE. 1 ero waret ho iow why, dod the + Murray home-trained pupils 5 Pavone tot nuke the Acotbon buligeetsile top the deat 2 tt Untoae tellee of other ties, call for fren dew ond = are always better dancers. Stting, whi. cidigntlen af dur demopeiretiig roo, z If you ced ill, plemet erie, The Multiple Aoomei=iecg le = The Murray Couns wll tech pow ithe Corrogt. Dean ptrfreewt the=oni artes tne Posilioe How to Gain Coniideme—Hew ba Pollrw eeetArt oof Mahiog Your Fret. Lack “LIGHT ON PIANOFORTE PLAYING“ Atteastive--Tee Corread Waik in tha Fox Trot—The Hesic Precip im Walielieg—Hoo to Walie Denk: 1320, Acousticon Howse, 18, Hanov Bt, Holty ieatrated) explains how L teach amy winl—Thn Secren of Leading The Chasen in the Foe Regent Sireet, London, WA. Telephone: Mayair1sh7, system by o seriesof Postal Lessons. “When applying Trai—The Forward -Walte Slep—-Whei the

A TRIBUTE FROM “John Henry." down brings you a (BW) “2 am pene Chan eotis= 14! & fied with them, ‘The Riley ‘Home’ Billiard Table long feblow i ory oon- stank otmpaom and on 7 days" free trial. L believe Bhrcocr & For go firs, poyeendt of 14/- beginning toe ect peal Foo Will rearaive, qarriege pint, in free panking ease,the splen: eps dit. Mis-colouring id 6ft, Ha * Home " Is beauty adel ine lard Totlie [Cash rico proves the tacLe al £11 15 0), thed peste: pomfort- PostFree Bhly on inoe. dieing tobles and my tobeeco, ied & pericet game, Tha THE RADIO CLAY ts = ember Fy io moathly In- jnaoglactored frow sialmenis whlleh som oe thes In the Sendfor Art List tabi, Theres ant varlane elim, | the finest Devon: FREE giving Particolars and hichudiag one mort oomnenient shire Gay, which, as prices ofMil T, fer mar hors. r he should, ail bee —— se eeSi iceyaatler, ath. ‘ain, ig aie, ain, &T aa latest Aft, Vin. 3ri 1pin fo Of OUNTEDthe oieotine,WITH A Riley's : “‘ Combine " Billiard and Dining Tables are ){)2 ai) fi), Hib 33 MULCANITE STEM beautiful pieces of furniture and perfect billiard tables, bf. in.J‘Lx 40. din.” £21 20-9 only pipe for a coal Can be adjusted in five sntsada: or im 1amontyLAF Meenis of itis the Prices Tange from B/S. V1s-, 2as- , ae} - smeot saolet, Hard wearing Taffeta BeenieskCorer, ites of Mi Tiedin Clays 8. ai Os. of cam bee had for 3 of 2) manthhy Ayes. Riley’ wate the migest takers of full-size Bollard Dablesie and strong durable fram au a = 8 Send fo the Sok Mfubers she beay tad aa FF oe a wf (reat Britain, rite for piartioudars: Evtomates given free for repeita end eoceesories. wopderfel Gorgias loop. Send forPOS?a boxFREESto-day. F. HARDING, CYPRUS WORES, EDWARD POLLOCK (Dept. F.) E. J. RILEY, LTD., ACCRINGTON, ea Bi/a5, Hyde Rd, West Gorton, London Showrooms: | Deed D0) P47, Aldersgate 5, Ef. Kalahliehad TB, The Hirk Street Factory, Amcoate, Maschester, * tniperial"' Fail Rise Hilhiard Fate.

Sa

A* & protection: apalmet iwoiheters Cymeeite ia Rew being packed - oistrnchbee mol sootaleer. a ars as a | Hach hex foutalna eeters] peice of ay arage yneaite ool in a ecg nm dyptl tle arnt,“Pare tela fopether With m&. epecial co your Tiealer oF direst:eowireMorthFron.Enetern [natre- I Far chen’ shin fir vor Tien dt maw easily get fost-or mis: meant Ca. Uterham Bdl. Larter. fail. The b e s t and meatest Tortie is fo noark everytime With Cash's Uatendnm $-pn- Tre. OA. ER Wowen Nantes, Woven Ondine combric tape in Pe Creaial fe fata ony of thn folfe“wing colours : Turkey Red, Black, Green, Gokl, Hello, Skyor Navy Hue deltering. A Specsal ain ner

tape for hankercbets. anil cinal arthedey fupplied if desired, 1? dow. $a.Malone’ 10 YOUR ’PHONE C44 names) aaa Eee eens 2/9 andyou pet requlte ivedling.a 50/- LOUD SPEAKER FOR ONLY %'7/G_ Postage 1/- CASH5WOVEN NAMES Obtainsble from all Drapers ond Outfitters at short notice, Fitted ims totem”, pound Ertichmade, complete, 1 trongly packed. Send P.O. 8/5 Somalis aad fol fiat of tgFREEon applieation ta H omoo- mand luten in comfort, Send stan for free descriptive pampAlet. * 5 & CoO. J. & J. CASH, LTD, (Dept, N.4), COVENTRY. iS Een pastes fear. London Agentt. x7 WerthaureeTecthenrea©Grove. London, W011.

Printed by!hrewsrs & Pitaursow Sierra: Co,Lip, Exancor Birect,, Ladiecks Grows, Weta, and Pobliged for the Prepmcien by Gtonds Newnes, Lire.S-ri, Southampion Street, Sirand, Londen, WCiz, England. —November Stet, Tad

Novemben fist, 1624,] — RADIO TIMES — 427

The LONG-LIFE BATTERY

id !

a The Exiice Bagtory

: —s =| eae Le oral How to choose frarvenciaied Gu aaceunt eed

3 4 suituble Exiabe Smelee| at 2 : Wircless Battery rigs si bs! CELL fe Fu cet ie Sauinber nl cells pepe : Et i & Farag io: 2 refix waa | eri a 4 a ee ee ton cells =

1 a qe Tn es

z Sizeof relell requir - 8 C |

4 AtHeat=tpl CMA [= * : 5 fe aadeeFrgen the palele page ——ier eR Sie

E 16 seul 16 7 fue all thse alias teigeibey Cx Sahar —r Fisel tie al rer this He Sure} ©

cles ie oenint: colin ol ee aes thet chard mr aba. page: HES -E = 1 .

E-sl - fp pede fier right i a Beat 7 Hee te el pre fh a pha z. a

bes eter int beairy ke hich thee) 1 & a toniet ea besuarthmined coe 7 | fs- an-

ary 4Hoe 1 cell ee L a be rr (em ; His! eS n t apo iiet a —Teeeaiate ol Batgery, = a

he Ge tt dace by } r bs ce ufing the “worth: aloes io ae pert of thee wit 5 he 1 cred. St - Og ewe ie apacehes 5 shee. 9 per f falc fate. | Fs L) Auer of F! p——- Eka = (i - re edi er a be pil Cure Pome i al -* ~ AP Pence aee A bt peer be eo a= & sala Uigiehnaeeiaiet Ar 71 tena ay Ei= ean cEMeeeec Bc alaos Bee iE Pheariplon ol Lacie | J020« me Fig baat ane i itera olla pogo

A ‘The Chleride Plecreicsl Storage Ly

Aes _ i.Ts oa ee: a ie. aeeee More ae4 es ”ee ae = “ a a -*

a one than a mere a Catalogue case A Copy Awaits You. The latest Exide Catalogue re ‘ill in your name and address on fac- batteries for wireless work 1s Pe simile envelope ofl this page, new in battery catalogues. Cul oul, post fo nearest address below and you Whilst every type of battery is described will get it by return, and fullest details of actual capacities, sIZes and prices quoted, this Catalogue gives also 450 Service Manufactured by— Agents, extensive details of the beers of ELECTRICAL STORAGE every typeof valvee list of the wave--lengths of ase Chloride cp COMPANY LIMITED.

British and Continental stations, notes on thawetene tna the care of batteries, and much other at CLIFTON JUNCTION, N&. MANCHESTER, Look for i Showrooms and Depais ; interesting information useful + to the this tign. enthusiast, LONDON: ERISTOL: 2f9s229, Shaftesbury 272, Fiction Stree, Batteries can be obtained from your usual dloenve, FYIC2, Exide BIRMINGHAM : MANCHESTER: dealer, o r the nearest Exide Service Station. 58, Dale End. I, Beidige “rent,

eeeceg

RADIO TIMES ——

Pe ON

ae ar 2-3- aOxo) other Receivers

al

“ANCDION ” RECEIVERS Designed to mect the demand for | instrments lens eipensive than the ftandard cabinet type. [nconjimetoan with Sterling Headphones of Sterling Loud a:Hg the “ Anodion ™ recer versmive the bent possible forepe e tion of everything broadcast, They are perfectly simple to work and a world Oot Z h MuISiIC (MeRPEMsive bo maintain. “Anodion [| (One-Valve) £7:7:0 : i " Anodion [1(Two-Valves) November days—long dark the local station at short dis- #9 :9:0 evenings — what a comfort tance at loud speaker strength. “Anodion [11(Three-Valves) radio is! Music, sang, speech i ; £15:15:0 and news hour atter. hour. It is a Sterling quality set in “Anodion IV (Four. Valves) Never a dull moment! every. way — perfect com- #£21:0:0 ponents, perfect assembling, All oer-sgrica exira, A crystal set is goodbut so perfect workmanship, perfect 7 limited. -A two-valve set cabinet craftmanship and so opens up an infinitely wider —perfect performance, range of enjoyment well worth the extra cost. All good radio dealers are pleasedto demonstrate the This Sterling Two valve superiority of this Sterling Re- a Receiver brings all British ceiver. Itisa worthy example eS = broadcasting favourably situ- of the truth that “those who . ated at headphone strength— buy Sterling buy best !” Ss E R 7 IN G

The SterlingTwo-valve Receiver illustrated above is supplied co ¥ * . eas. lete with valves, one pair of Sterling Headphones, Baktacia baleseydec an combate: ge ey PRICE £20 RECEIVER This fine rmstrument will receive broadcasting over a very wide range and will give excellent lowd speaker reproduction within reasonable dis- tance of a broadcasting station, The scl Comprises onc stage of high (Radia) frequency amphhecation,a detector and CG — two otages of low (Audio) frequency I ’ . ¥ magnification, the list consisting of a “Power” valve coupled by means of a Sterling “Power” Transformer to O f R an S give great volume whilst stil presery- ingpurity of tone. Normally fitted j for receiving BBC. transmissions, the set can quickly be adapted for others op te 3,000 metres, Com lela with Valves, Headphones, High Ten= at your radio dealers i e r : s o d C i e l : Retirees ae) o a Adi. of STERLING TELEPHONE & ELECTRIC CoO, LTD. Manufacturers of Telephones and Radio Apparatus, ete. | Telephone House, 210-212, TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, LONDON, W.1 Works; DAGENHAM, ESSEX

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR “RADIO TIMES” shon/d io addveasod Apvenrisnment DaraRrMent, GEorce Newnes Lup, 5-11, SOUTHAMPTON Street. StRaNp. W.C.2.