Radio Times, October 17th, 1924. : _ Crossing Continents in Your Arm-Chair. By Austin Harrison. ee Ae Bier?et atlwl ; connec” a SClLascom fener ACWoA ST ie

eeeASS Mice eter oe fences (ae EMANENIEATEN a& fen ru ArTFAAra ae ADI|TSE it TAY MEfein CARor I! Lowa SouraeNeoTH o “THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OFTHE B.B.C.

” Vel.54. No. 56. [is BOasNe‘repayEealt EVERY FRIDAY. Two Peake” i ee OFFICIAL ‘Story-Telling By Radio.

PROGRAMMES By STACY AUMONIER. [Mr. Stacy Aumonter is acknowledged to be ao whether it really was his auet who waacoming master in the dificult art of writing short storpes, up fram Devonshire, or whether if was (a more THE BRITISH and in the following article he gives his views on Ekely contingency) some gir. Lf in such « tiny why authors of this clase of fiction should instance the value of the apoken ward is evident, BROADCASTING welcome the broadcasting of their works.| how much more evident doca it become when ROADCASTING the story may be said to one deals with a story which iso work of art! COMPANY. _ bo. a reversion to the old order of things. * *** For the spoken word hag always taken preced- T am, of course, assuniing that the story- ence of the written word. Stortes were told for teller knwws hia job, that he is a good story- For the “agonk commencing thouzanda of years. before they were ‘ever teller. For a badly told or badly nead story is SUNDAY, October 19th. witten.down: Indeed, literature is little more the most boring thing m the world. But wa

than a convention of rhetoric, trying to establish can dismiss this contingeney, for a bad story-

the spoken word in a more permanent form. teller would oot bo allowed. to broadeast,. any LONDON CARDIFF ** + a more than a bad actor would be allowed to ABERDEEN GLASGOW Asa means of direct appeal there can be no play Homeo at a Weat-encd theatre. BIRMINGHAM MANCHESTER COMIPATISON, The drama to an intelligent reader: * = = * may be interesting, but it is the actor who Howoften has one not heard of some speaker BOURNEMOUTH NEWCASTLE brings it te lite; The same holds pond with tha who has worked his audience up to a frenzy BELFAST story, When one reada, one reads-alone.; when of enthusiaem, and yet whose apeeoh the next one listers, one listens in company, even though morming in cold print seemed lifeless and un- the company only consists of two. people—the convincing * There may be on element of danger SHEFFIELD (Relay) PLYMOUTH (Relay) teller and the listener. In reading, one is left in this aa tt affects religious-and political matters, EDINBURGH(Relay) LIVERPOOL (Relay) to ome'a own devicea of interpretation. In bot hardhy a4 it alfects a-story aa a -work of art. listening, one is aided by the voice, the intona- For a story is caéentially a record of some LEEDS—BRADFORD (Relay) tion, the-oyes, the manner of the speaker. By apiritual or emotional experience, and the more HULL ( R e l a y ) NOTTINGHAM. (Relay) the modulations of the voice, colour ia Jent to moving it ia; the better. the story, and the stress of conviction conveyed. = * = * STOKE-ON-TRENT (Relay) * * = * Writing on fiction, James Stevens once said : To Hlustrate this ina small way, suppose one “The subject of every novelist should be to SPECIAL CONTENTS : had a letterfrom a friend which ran as follows: show the fprogress of a soul towards some Dear Gourge, maturity, whereas, the subject chosen by RADIO AND THE HUMAN BOY. Tim sorry I can't play golf with you on practically every novelist is to show the progress By }. C. Stobart. Friday, but my arn ia comingwp from Devan- of some male or female person towards matri- ehire. Tis, BILL. mony." Well, it is quite evident that the soul— A POET OF FIFTEEN HUNDRED SONGS. One could readthat lefier a dogen times, whatever it is—ia more discernible through the human voice than through the medium of print, By Leonard Cracombe. hold it up to the light, do what one liked with it, but-there ia nothing more to -be got from it. We ure nearer to the esacntials of life, which ia [tis fired ancl finished, Bot suppose youmet a greater thing eventhan literature, “WOBRSON'S WONDERFUL CRYSTAL.” * * i € . Teld by a Wireless Club Secretary. Bill, and he tofd you the.ahove story, you. could learn a lot from his voices, and eyes, and manner, TLeometimes think that there je too much rey- without even crosa-questioniag him. You could erence paid to litereture, gua literature. That the THE MAGIC OF MENDELSSOHN. probably tell whether it was true that. ho thing itself ia spell-binding. We are thus always By BR. D. 5. McMillan. couldn't, play golf on Friday. You eould ‘also regarding the spectacle of people with great pro! hiy tell whether be was glador sorry he erudition and eminent ability writing moet OFFICIAL NEWS AND VIEWS, Crit, wt play. You could assurcdiy detect (Continued orarizaf im column 3.) z

149 — RADIO TIMES — [Ocrosen 17re,: 1924

o—s— == J. Story-lelling By Radio. The Mother of Parliaments: | (Continued from the previews page.)

exquisite English, and then, when it is all done, A Talk From Glasgow, by David B. Mungo, LL.B. you wonder why they did it. They have, in Peesole FULLER hitherto made the lawa and conducted the affairs effect, nothing to say. Nothing comes through ants knowle d ge of the realm, but aleo representatives elected by from them to you. You admire, but vou are nob es will tend to dispel shires and boroughs, moared, No soul has progressed towards any Sik |_oresieee ee the misc once p- In the Model Parliament these humble maturity. Whereas, some. clumsy fellow, ae FETS = tions of Lhe many repreacntatives sat aide by side in one Chamber without any polish, will shout something into who elibly affirm with the magnates; but within fifty years the the mind, andyou are clectrified. that Parliament representative clement began to sit aparf'and to *#** — is played- out. form a separste House, the House of Commons, One often hears musicians and painters When ther know While the magnates formed the Howse of Lords, crititized in that although they play or paint something of how Henceforth, we have two Howes distinct beautifully—their technique ia astonishing— Parliament -ort- fromeach other in character.’ One of these, they “have nothing to say." This 1 perfectly ginated, how the House of Lords, is composed principally of sound criticism when troe, Ip means that they through the cen- those who claim to be entitled to receive a writ have notthat incdefinablequality. of getting ® tories ib uereased of summons and to take their seata by virtue themselves over the footlichts, of communicating of hereditary descent from ancestora who had fits powersand what is in their hearta to their fellow beings. gused them to been summoned to sit in the Model Parliament, And this is of prime importance to any creative enlarge the liber- The other House ia not hereditary, but is artist. eee tica of the people, representative in character, being composeof t a a # is An Arliss ‘eialom el # they will seek ‘thise elected by their fellows aa fit to represent We are born, We do noteask to be bor; “Weese . rather to chersh their interests in Parliament, but we find ourselves one day in that stage of this venerablo institution wh'ch is, indeed, one The abolition of the Upper House has often consciousness which denotes the haman being— of the great contributions of the British race to been advocated on the argument that, owing. to a living tissne of emotions, passions, desires, civilization, and it is not without reason that ita. composition, it. ia. necessarily opposed to sensibilities, and inteltigence. And owe find it has come to be regariled the world over as the wishes of the House of Commons and the ourselves. ot that stage surrounded by homan the Mother of Parliaments. mass of the people. ° beings of apparently o similar nature, Batonly Of the two Houses of Parliament, much the Frequent Conflicts. apparently. We do not really Know, No man hasever yet seen the naked mind of his fellow, older is the Honse of Lords, which traces ita . The tenth is that in England, from the time descent from the Great Council of the Norman And the story of story-telling and, indeed, of all when the House of Commens first became ao Ringe, at first the only assembly of the wation, distinct body, political. organization néver art is the rececd of man’s struggle to ‘de ao, and having a composition entitely royal and Anything, therefore, which tends toaceclorate aristocratic. For in this Great (@qamcil sat only corresponded to clasa distinction, as waa the this ability to inter-communicateis a good thing, case in France and Spain, In these countries the great magnates of the realm—earl and * E i = all-the sons of a noble were ennobled in blood barons and the great dignitariesof the Church: and formed a separate catate of Parliament, Hatreds, distikes, and migunderstandings, archbishopa, bishops, and abbots, All of these dethinet) in outlook and in interest from the whether personal or international, are, in held their lands from the King directly as their burgess class, There was no link between the ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, the result overlord, and among their obligations was that fro, and hence there were frequent conflicts of not being sufficiently in close touch with each of attending the King jin his Great Council, which cnabled astute monarchs to play off others’ minds. If you go to any civilized when summoned to its mectings three times a class against class and ao secure for themselves country, you will find people of similar classes year, to deliherate with him on the affaira of adespotic power. But in England it was other- in each country holding an almost identical the nation, ‘The business of the nation aa a wise, The sons of peers are not peers, but ontlook on life, To make them hateeach whole was thus conducted by the King and his commoners, and they have always been eligible other ea side cam only he accomplished bya council of great men, for election to the Lower House. subtle aystem of education, When they come to A Limit to Royal Domands. Again, those who were elected to represent know cach other, the scales fall from their eyes, CGorernment. was conceived of as entirely a the shires were knights, and though they sat * ae ** matter for the Kingaml the magnates, The in the House of Commons, they belonged Personally, therefore, we story-tellera should lowerranks had no voiee in their deliberations, socially to the same class as the pecra who eat welcome broadcasting not only a8 @ science But asthe power and activities of the monarchy in the Hopee of Lords, The fact that the which helps to enlarge our field of operations, increased, the expenses of government prew, knights of the shire sat in the Commons along. and one which supplies a sympathetic medium, and it became necessary to find some means side of- the humble burgesses, rather than in but we should regard it aa an instrument whose by which the burden of the cost of government ‘the Loris with the peers to whom they wore utility cannot but help to -quicken human should be shared by all classes of the com- socially akin, had an immense bearing on the understanding, The voice that comes mystert- munity. ' future development of-our Constitution, oualy out of the ether is like a portent of a new The King had hitherto looked to the great When the Cemmons Made No Laws, spiritual commonwealth. And one wonders: magnates to supply hia financial needs, but hia from one The union of the aristocratic knights of the if acience haa given us thia “ voice’ increasing demands finally drove them to revolt, other, why should ahe shire with the burgesses of borougha to form & end of the earth to the and, with the armed support of ather classes; not one day present us with the eyes, tho the magnates were ablo to compel King John; ‘House of Commons gavepowerand prestige to the LowerHouse and created a connecting features, the expression, the very being of the in 1215, to grant the Creat Charter, which people we desire to commune with ? enunciated the principle that there wasa limit link between it and the House of Lords tending to proluce harmony in the Constitution, which to the royal demands and that when he required ae supplies (beyond the aida which feudal law wouldhave beenimperilled by dissension between class and class. ,: A PEEP INTO THE FUTURE. allowed), he must firat of all obtain the consent To hegin with, the Hones of Commons per- LL HALLOW-E’'EN,the evening before All ofthe Great Council. formed the very humble function of consenting Hallows, or All Saints’ Day, has always An Appeal to the Peaple, to thegrants to be levied from shirea and been traditionally associated with many Strange That is an important constitutional landmark, boroughs, and -had no share in the making of customa and superstitions, The oldest of these for it imposed a definite check to arbitrary laws or any control in the policy of the King go back to Dericical times, amd a OTIDECT HL 1 demands by the King. Thus checkmated, he and his Ministers. But gradually, by using. ita even traced by some with the old Roman festival had to go outside of the feudal circle and ask coutroal of the purse as a lever, it waa ona bled : of Pomona, which was something in the nature thepeople at large to contribute to the financial to establishclaim toa share in legislation and | of a harvest festival, burdens of State, But bow was this to: be a general control.of the administration, Tt A great many of the traditions deal with effected ? Jt waa obviously impossible to hold became recognized that the Commons had oa the .activitics of the spirits of the deadon a mass meeting of all the men of the nation right to withhold supplies till they had obtained thia night, and there are many storica of ghosts oa had been done in the small city States of redress of prievances, and ‘instead of being walking and witches being particularly active. ancient Greece, Tt was an innovation of the humble petitioners, they acquired an equal right The Manchester Station on All Hallow-e'en this greatest #ignificance when, in the thirteenth with the Lorda to initiate Billa to give cffect EE will make an ingenious at tempt to antioipate century, first Simon de Montfort, and then to reforms which they desired to make in the laws, the condition: 6f broadcasting a hundred years Edward 1., hit upom the idea of calling together Thus the Commons, beginning in a position hence, when who kriows but that sciert fic the nation by means of representatives, To of inferiority to the Lorde, gradually rose. to a development may have made it possible to pick the Model. Parliament of [295 he summoned position of equality, and finally has become the up the wave-lengths of ghoata and other actors notonly the lay and spiritual magnates who had dominant factor in the Legislature. in the drama of All Hallow-v'en. oe

Gcoronen Jirn, 1924. ] — RADIO TIMES —— 144 Se eee = GOSSIP - ABOUT Official News and Views. BROADCASTING.

Talks by Mistresses and Servants. B.Sc., has been appointed Station Director, A Farmers’ Nighi, RISING out of the talk given on October He received his early education at the Hamilton rAt S15. pm. on ath by Mies Dorothy Jewson, MLP., on Academy, where he won not only the Wednesday, October the subject of domestic service, it has been sug- Dux Gold Medal, bot medals also for find, all stations gested teat talks by mistresses as well aa by English, and Scottish History and literature. will be broadcasting servants “ould be of interest and help to many He graduated at Glaagow University with the first ack of Mr. woren listeners, The next talk will, therefore, honoura in mathematica and philoanphy, Eden Phillvtts’ eme- be given on Saturday, November Ist, by Princesa Durmg the war, he served with the Gordons ceastu)] comedy The haridin, who, ae the wife of an Ambareadaor, and the Highland Light Infantry, wae wounded, Farmer'sWife, played haa directed a large eateblishment, The third, pies, mentioned in despatches, andawarded come, 200 times on Saturday, November 8th, will be by a pro- the Military Crosa. After the Armistice he waa by the Birmingham fessional woman who has to leave the running appointed Education Offcer of the Ninth Repertory Company of her home entirely toherservants, The fourth, Diviaion in Germany. Feturning to this at the Royal-Court on November 15th, will be by a woman whoseex- country, he assisted! the Professor of Natural Theatre, London. perience in concerned with the running of a amal) Philosophy ‘at Glaagow University, and for the Our portrait is of house aod the bringing up of her children on a last two years has been lecturer on the stadt af Miss Evelyn Hope modest income with the help of only one maid, the Royal Technical Collere. as Araminta Dench. Thefifth, on November 22nd, will be given by a Mist EVELYS Hi This transmission Macterlinck Plays. maid-servant, and the sixth, on November wil) probably take 29th, by a man-servant. On Toesday, October 28th, Cardiff Station ts one hour. At 9.15the same ovening, all stations Women listeners are invited to send in eaarys producing The Clow? thal Lifted; by Maurice excemt Manchester, Newcastle and Belfast will atthe end of the series.grving them views on the Maeterlnck, The works of the great Belgian broadcast the apeeches to be delivered at the talka broadcast. These will bejudged by the Ad- playwright have for years excited an extra Annual Dinner of the National Farmers’ Union vieory Committee, andthe best three will be ordinary degree of criticism and discusican, bit td be held at the Hotel Cail, broadcast aod paid for at the rate of two guineas ther popularity has remained tnahaken. The speeches will be given by Mr, T. H. Ryland, cach. Maeterlinck is, above all, profoundly original iP, Preactent of the National Farmers’ Union, Stanford's “' Tha Revenge.” and, indeed, it. might be ssid that some of his the Marquis ‘of Linlithgow and theRt: Hon, plays have heen written with a complete «dia- George Lambért, MP. The feature of the Manchester programme on regard for their subsequent stage production. Oetoher 28th, which is intended to be deseriptive Haydn's “ Seasons.” In many casea the action ia adequately de- of the life of Sir Walter Raleigh, is the perform- Bournemouth, Station on Sunday, October ecribed vivid word-pictores which are ance of Stanford's well-known cantata, T'he 26th, will broadcast the Orstorio, “ Seasons," peculiarly anited to the apecial requirementa of Revenge. This is fine setting of Tennyson's by Haydn. With the exception of the first the microphone andan imteresting field i potm and ahould prove popular among listeners, aection, “ Spring,” tt ia very seldom performed. opened by the broadcast presentation of his The programme also contains some excellent In this performance s e l e c t i o n s of the principal plays. songs, including Sea Chatities numbers from each section will be given, and Miss Kate and Tebacco Songs. = Winter, Mr. Herbert Thorpe,! Important Talks. and Mr, Robert Sturtivant Among the interesting will be heard to advantage in forthcoming talks in the 8B. them. There will also be programme list is-one on the ample acope for the “GBM ™ Personality of the Fruit Tree, Chorus ond the Wireless to be delivered-by Mr. HK. G, Orchestra, Hatton, on behalf of the Aliniatry of Agriculture, on Sullivan and Coleridee-Taylor, Friday, October 24th. An- (nm Satorday, November other, at an earlier date, on lat, the same station will give

Sullivan and Coleridge-Taylor. DOetobor 17th, at P40) pom., is on Exhibitions and Furs, Thére will be selections of This will be given by Lt.-Col, acme of “Baillivan’s delightful H, W.. G. Cole, GEL incidefital “myesic and many Dorector ef the Exhibitions sons that were well known and Fairs Division of the and admired in the “eighties Department of Overscas ‘Y The artista will be Mr. Sydney Trade, Sir William Braggis ' Coltham,*' Miss Dorothy Rennett, and «& less-known aieo to deliver the following talka: October 28th, “* Musi- bat” pro contralto, Miss cal Sound "=; November 11th, Jewie Record. The ever. frsh Grchestral musio and " Echoes": November 25th, shige ‘of Coleridge-Tayior “Sounda of the Voice"; December Sth, “Sounds of will be none the less welcome, the Wind ™; December 23rd, and will include the character. istic waltzes and rhapesodis * Listening Instrumente,” dance i Bambou ne ' Mr, Laurence Binyon, the distinguished poetand Keeper Mozart Programmes, | a rt af the Japanese Prints at the On Sunday evening, Octo- ait lg 7 ber 26th, a programme of British Musewill introduce oh HI {{ ae |. the hour with “John Mase- . hi P ae Mozart's music will be given ficld” and comment upen the at the Manchester Station by, — to be recited in the the Station Orchestra, sap- BR. programme on October ported by Mize Sybil Cordon 30th, Mr, Harold Williams in’ Mozart's songs, and Miss will singsettings of Mase- Beatrice. Eveline, the well- field's Lyrita. known ‘cellist. Thea pro- gramme intludes moremonts TheNew Dundes Station, from the famous Symphony Tho Dundea Relay Station in G Minor, and also some will be opencdon November movements from the equally 12th, the studio, being In [Drawn by Will Gwen, owelleindwo “Jupiter” Sym- “phony. Miss Beatrice Eveline Paomuir Street, Dundee. Mr, Strange t h a t everybody can hear with’ this receiving s e t ' e x c e p t your daughter.” Eric W. M. Heddle,M.O,, M.A, “Not at a l l ! My girl is a t e l e p h o n e operator Hfimbtiinued in'col, 3 overleas.)

wa te —— fo rORER Lith, 1924,

Official News and Views. Radio and the Human Boy. (Continued frem the oreons) page.)

is to play some charming ‘cello. solos. This Does Wireless Waste His Time? By J. C. Stobart. programme will, in a sense, be rounded off on CHOOLMASTERS have plenty of time to intelligent interest in his hobby. If he is really the following Wednesday, October 2th,br waste on a wet day in the holidays, and & hopeless diletiante, this treatment wilh eure the performance of Mozart's opera, The Magic aachoohmaster has resently written to ay"that he him of the wireless «race, He will drift off inte Finite, which will be broadcast from the station. and his colleagues are gravely, or it may be only some other, anoh aa photography or philately or Mr. Dan Godfrey will visit Manchester to seriously, perturbed at the way wireless has jig-saw puzzles. He will pass his life in drifting conduct on this orcasion, and with the support interfered with their boya studies, He has had from one allogiance to another, accumulate gear of the“ 22Y " Opera Company, the performance to write on many.a report for this laat term or and discarded implements, do no goo] at any: should bea great success, two such words as: “This is a bright boy who thing. Perhaps the boy is only a poor weakling, Balaclava Night. might havedone well but for his addiction to subject to the fathion of the day, which happens radio-ielephony,” or words to that effect. at the moment to be wireless, Tf eo, there is On Balaclava Night, Getober 25th, the London Young James wasa pal boy in other respecta, nothing to be done but to thank Heaven that Station will celebrate this anniversary by an but ever since he got Jugo-Slavia on ao crvatal the fashion of the day ia nothing worse, appropriate recital of * The Charge of the Light ett, his Latin Elegiaca bad gonelonentably Brigade." This will be given by the Dramatic The Mechanical Instinct. ~ limp. Director of the Company, Mr. KR. EB. detiter. But having made these handsome conceasions Tt will be preceded and followed by appro- The Years of D‘scipline. ta the schoolmaster, I feel entitled to appeal to priate orchestral music with especially prepared Now this ia a grievous charge, and grievously him very seriously to be careful in his treatment effecta, and the remainder of the programme it must be anawered. [ am more than half a of the genuine young hobbyist. This ie an are will be of the typical Saturday night variety, echoolmaster myself, anid I quite realise that of mechanical marvels, and it is natural, mevi- with Mr, Leonard Salisbury, bras, Mr, W. Beaokt- if my boys are to waste their time, they must able and altogether. proper and praiseworthy Gordon and Miss Queenie Beott, enterfamers, waste it in my way and not in theirs. It is no that the young males of our peneration should be and Mr. Jack Duncanson, entertainer. good telling mo that Jame: ia a mechanics! interested in machinery. You will ubeerve the The Baroy Bands will be beard from 10 p.m. genius and that it is a sin anda shame for him male infant of to-day, at two or three yoars of till 12: to be made to spend his time over grammar and age, gravely stadying the mechaniam ofa bieyele “ Everyday Life in Early Times.” composition in classroom, Your genina of o of A looomotive engine, Nine out-of ton little boy if none the worse, afd all the better for bova are born with thia instinct. The tenth On October 22nd, Mr. C. H. B. Quennell will having to Jearn to read and think an express may lack it. The tonth may be a throw-back, give another of hia talka on “ Eweryday Life himeelf clearly while he iaatill in the disciplinary bornwith an instinct for words rather than in Early Times " from Londen Station to all age. things and that tonth may grow up, become a Stations: except Glasgow, Manchester ond The world is full of half educated semi-skilled schoolmaster and bear role over other littl Edinburgh. mevhainica, perpl who hare a vague bent boys, But Jet him remomber that if ho 16 Mr. Quennell is an architect by profrasion towards practical engineering, but have never devoid of the mechanical instinct, he ia in the and, when a student, he gained the gold metal acquired enough of the rudimente of science and minority and not entitled to force his tastes upon for architecture at South Kenaington und a mathematica to do any real good at them. It the preat majority. silver medal for the design of a public building. ia aleo the fact that a boy can ‘do no réal good A Question For “ Father Time.” Dance Music af Cardiff. at mathematics and science unless he hea a By all means let the hoys boarn their leasona, pretivy sound general edneation to enable him Th response to many requests from listeners to read and write easily with a clear head. So let them have no exetse for shirking. Let them for complete dance programmes, arrangements niko play their cricket and eat their meals. by all means let oe agree that young James have been made to broadcast from Cardiif at But it is a bad time-table which allows. no tine must stick to his lessons while he is at school, frequent intervala during the coming winter for hobbies, and it would behand to think of any and perform hia exercises with acconacience, even dancemusic by Max Chappell’s Dance Orchestra hobby so harmless, so useful or so educational though he may not see the purpose of them. at the Bute Room, Cox's Café, Cardiff. The . as wireless, Jf intelligently pursued, it needs a The mechanical penius, if it is really there, will band includes many members from the Palais not apo for keeping. conaidora ble acquaintance with electricity. As de Danse at Wembley, and much interest haa a hobby, it is in all respects a good hobhy, in been arouaed in Sonth Wales by the announce. Feehle Pottering. that it calls for eflort and intefigence. ment. of the forthcoming broadcast on Saturday, T will make another handsome concession in Moreover, the young person whe listens must. November lat. listen to something. There is, no harm in any- favour of the achoolmaster and against voung- tomes, Jt is quite posible to waste time over thing that the boy will hear by wireless in wirekss, and I have notthe leaat doubt. that Great Britain to-day: no harm, but, on the hundreds of boys are wasting hours of valuable contrary, much good, time over it. Mn, as well aa boys, who have Hoye will be boys—that is to say, they will no real mechanical bent whatever, whe have waste time. But whether all tho time that the nevertaken the trouble to-study the groundwork achoolmaster thinks they waste iz really Jost of the subject, who have not the least praap of atl whethor off the time that they pive to any underlying principles, waste time and lessons will turn out in the long run ta have been money in pattering about feebly with-apparates, profitably spent—these arc questions-that T must To this samo class belongthe oscillators, those leave toold Father Time himself to determine. enemies of oda and men, Unworthy Foelmes, If young Jaman means to goon higelecting his I would ako, very respectfully, invite the history for the sake of mers difsbtante pottering with valves and batteries, I wash my hands of schoolmaster to examine himaelf closely and sce whether his strictures upon tho wireless craze him. It should nat be difficult for the school- are altogether untainted hy jealousy. Some such master to ascertain whether the time which the feeling vill creep in when he finds a bey notori- boy gives to wireless ia wasted or not. If the ously unible to grasp the meaning of such boy hasread up the grammar of tho subject and has grasped) the most fundamental of ita echolastic tenn as “ co-cfficient or “* aposio- pesis” at the same time displaying an uncanny principles, then, IT submit, be ought to be respected asayoung fellow in pursuit of a hobby. familiarity with * heterodyne” and “ rhoostat,” He may need a wise word of warning about terma which neither the schoolmaster nor | can atealing time from tasks to give to hobbies, but “explain clearly and concisely.” he shoukl be treated tenderly, Other folka’ technicalitica are always trying to the hearer, Cricketers detest hearing the Curmg the “ Drifter." polfer’s discourse, But aurely theseareun- Tf it i otherwise,if the boy is aimply pottering worthy feelings which achoolmasters ought not. with apparates that he has not attempted to to harbour, The enthusiasm of youth is net a understand: then he needs treatment. Net, 1 force to bo dmcouraged even when it takes an think, violent treatment. Many a happy unfamiliar tum. Moreover, schoolmasters also TWO BIRDS OF PREY marriage has begun a8a mero flirtation, The must move with the dimea, Jf thev allow The birds shown herve—the P Falcon wise dominic will lead the, boy to take his themselves. to loge touch with the prevailing and the Keatrel—will be described by Mr E. Kay flirtation more seriously, read mantials, join interests of their generation, they are likely to Robinson during his talk on “‘ British Birds ,"" to Radio-clubs or otherwise loarn to-take a more forfeit the reapect of their pupils. ke given from London on Tuesday, October 2ist.

Ocroseni7rn, 1924.] —— RADIO TIMES — tll eee —

In Reply to “Wobson’s Wonderful Crystal.” Mrs. Belloc Lowndes. Told by a Wireless Club Secretary. By Ella FitzGerald, B,B.C. HAVE heard turned op with «a very neat-looking crystal Programme Staff, the muivis receiver. The detector waa concealed in a smal™ T is a fair assumption, from Mra. Belloo Binging,” said brass tube about an inch long and half an inch the Club Seec- thick. With the exception of the detector, Lowndes’ rocent. remarka in The Radio retary, thought- nothing looked out of the ordinary, and Wobson Times, that if it fell to ber to plan that section fully, “also proceeded to hitch up his-set to the club aerial, of the afterrioon programme designed to make (» Birmingham, asking that the largest loud-speaker available especial appeal to women, she would: choos ei) Cardiff, Bourne- should be attached to the phone terminals. talka in character with the articles appearing r mouth, and “When all was ready, he proceeded to tune-in on the Women's Page ofthe daily newapapers. Newcastle; but his set, and fo the astofiishment of the company Mrs; Belloe Lowndes gives no incicaticm. of I have yet to “WGY came in with perfect clarity and great the ty of newspaper whose women's page she hear the wireless strength. With a émile of triumph, Wobson would adopt aa her model: whether that of enthusiast of a tuned-in stations in Chicago, St. Louis, and the popular picture paper which catera more It was easy to hear the singers month's stand- finally California, every station coming in with particularly for the ultra-ferdinine business girl taking their breath, ing admit that he great volume and clearnees—in fact, it was easy aod yeung wile with a molest income, or the has nét received more distant stations than nore sophisticated newspaper with a page to hear the singers taking their breath,” anyone clee, and that hia oryetal detector is na “For the love of Mike,” gasped Millbrook, reflective of the tastes and requirements of the better than the average. Did I ever tell you “what erystal was he uding 7” woman of .wider education or of ampler means. the story of young Wobson 7" “Ah! that’s the point, my boy,” said the * Variety " the Watchword, “Some -other time, dear boy," said Mill- Secretary. “The comaiitte: buzzed round She stipulates only that the talke shall be browk, hurriedly, “I have to see a- man about Wobsen like bees round the mulberry buzh, or " thoroughly practical," Obviously what would a valve.” whatever bees be practical for theone type of reader would be The Secretary grasped him firmly by the buzz tound, and equally impractical for the other. Thus, each arm and pushed him into a chair. Drawing insisted that he paper, a0 for at least a4 ita women's page is another close up, he sat down, leaned well thould show concermed, attracts an individual fallowing. forward, and delivered himeelf as follows :— them what was No such catholicity of choice ig open to “Wobson,” he said, “was not unlike the inside the little worn. Hatencera, alicethere is a commen usual scientific-minded youngster, full of beans brass tube. Wob- programme for all. Henee, in order that all and bornite; a youth of promise and pliers, eon declined at sections. of the public may be provided far, so tospeak, but he possessed the pift.of exaggera- first, them re- “variely" must be the watchword of the fiom in an unusual degree, Living, aa- he lented, greatly drganizer of the talka and “general interest ™ did, ten miles from London Station, and nosing bucked at being the keynote of their composition, & crystal set only, the reception of Manchester os Jeetapo acchaimed lt ie forther to be assumed, therefore, that he counted as ordinary; Glasgow interested i - fed Secret greater inventor Mra. Belloc Lowndes would like, in effect, a him but slightly, and Aberdeen was, according yan up from hin chase aga thaneither Edi. eomposite model of the varioia women's pages. to his account, only just short of louwd-speaker making fo¥ the door, = or Marconi. Which is precisely what we dil when we started h. a Women's Hour” a year and a half ago! “Well, Wobson, who had just joined the that all present must miso not to Domestic “Indigestion.” club, turned upone club night with the startling divulge the sere ontil secave them per- Tn consequence, we made a startling dis- yarnthat hehad recived * WOY ' (Schenactady, mission. “ Agreed f Agreed 1* they shouted, covery. No onelistened to the talks for women, TLS.A.) ow a Jond-speaker, using «a crystal and -Websorr openedthe t oe No one—to be strictly aceurate—except a man detector whichwasa unique. device of his own “Well, go ond What was in the tube 1" here and there whe, judged by ihe disappointed invention, and withowt valve amplification, howled: Millbrook, “what was it, man 7" tone of his lotters, hoped ta catch something not Moreover, he was prepared to demonstrate -it “ Ah!” murmured the. , getting ap intended for masculine ears, to a committes of the club if they were willing from hia chair and making for the door, “ I may We were surprised, nol to say hurt, that our to assemble at midnight. In apite of the lateness be able tos ; your curiosity, and incidentally “Women's Hour” waa cold-shouldered—just of the hour, a dozen members of the club were my own, ne 12 I have lobster for supper.” aa I feel aure Mra, Belloc Lowndes wouldhave willing to risk the wrath oftheir spouses, and , ALrrep Hearn. been surprised and hort, for the talks were a date was fixed. [We shall shortly publish another Tala by the nothing if nat thoroughly practical,” and they “On the evening of the demonstration,Wobson Wirsless Clk Seeretary, |

did deal with "such concrete realities as health, food, dresa, housewifery, and euch-like subjects,” (Confined from the previous eof.) talks on houserralt were pri infended cos forgetting an oceasional sympathetic chat whee wife commanded him to jot down a few was satiated with the how and why of the “Hew to Keep Husbands Happy.’ * Bhould facts about food valoece as she called them out, household by the tinte she could sit down in the Wives Have Careers 7.7 and “ MayMen Jilt 1" amd then threatened to feed him for a week afternoon with half an hour “to herself." .. The Vietim:zed Husband, on the reeult—the eaid result being somewhat This debate.bad an immediate and galvanic Patently, something was wrong, But wrong in this fashion: “* Foods with large percentage effect upon feminine pens, Every post brought with the talks or wrotg-.with the.women ? carbolic—beana, oatmeal, potatocs; large per- lettera from towns and villages all over the Adreitly we broached the eubject to all the centage ginger-heer with eggs, roots, and country, aod amid a chorua of cries imploring ua women we met—housewives in little: villas: fresh fruits, Each group should be represented to abandon at once and for ever all talke on business and profesional women: women of daily in the menu.” “domestic subjects,” -two were dominant: the fashionable world. Almost withont exception To help him out of his dilermma we hastily “ Keep us out of the kitchen!" and “Take wa they broke it to ve—and not always gently: !— wired “for ‘carbolic,” read * carbohydrates’ out of ourselves,” that women were suffering from , “ dtimestic and for ‘ginger-beer," ‘mineral matter.’ “Tt gave one to think,” ag the reformers say, indigestion.” They got “ domestic subjects "' in Otherwise,gad andsuddenmighthave been But not to think only—to act. If ever there daily papers, in weekly papers, in monthlies and the end of a perfectly good hushand victimized was 2 needfor Bright Broadcasting, it was in in annals, and, frankly, they were overdosed, by a slow caligraphy and the unfortunate the ‘* Women’s Hour.” But at least “ domestic interest * in printed application of the law of association. Is it to he wondered at then that for “the form had these virtues over ‘‘ domestic interest But to return to the seriow: consideration of cure of constipation” we substituted a tour of when broadcast: (1) The recipient could ignore women's interesia, We invited’ women of Constantinople, that talks on the English it and Tread something different ; (2) What waa widely differing octupations and experience to country-side those on the stocking of impplicable at the moment could be kept join an Advisory Committee for the parpose of the kitehen cupboard 1 That instead of a series against opportunity to put. it info practice ; teckling the subject, Subvequently,two of the of talks on diet, we have debates on topical (3) The particular information or ‘advice could nvémbers broadcast a debate on the vexed questions, that addresses on‘earcers and hobbies he referred to repeatedly when being utilized. question of the Women's Hour, one stating the have succeeded those on calories and how to The corresponding broadcasting. compensationa caer for practical talks on topics relating to the dye the bathroom curtaina ? were (1) Nil; (2 and 3) Notetaking during the welfare of the home and all’ concerned with ‘it, In conclusion, I] can only agreé withMre. delivery of the talk-—boring as to method for the other putting forth the argument that women Belloc Lowndes that, ov the whole, men and all and too often, unsatisfactory in looked towards wireless a4-a potential means af women are interested in the same subjectse—and reeult...As ingiance the. case of the husband heightening their leisure hours and thet: the thenermiaMiiembers of either sex Lhe to draw a (Continued in the next column,} wotran im the Kith house for whose benefit dividing line ‘between labour and beisure,

— RADIO TIMES — _ [Oetosmirmu, 1924. | — Ss

The Magic of Mendelssohn. “Highwaymen Love.”

The Story of the Opera. oe of His Life and Work. By R. D. S. McMillan. [Thisopera will be relayed from London to all ae!Mendelazohn had his lettera will, in long, long years to come, stations, except Manchester and Belfast, on Thurs- nob chosen Lo aoe create the deepest inturest.i ‘Take care of them day, October 23rd. The following story of the plot the heights of musical AS precios rebes, They are sacred already, os will enable listeners to follow the broadcast with fame, he might have the ontpourings of a mind so pure and child- intreased interest. | become # great like,” * Lovel's line from sore distress painter, anc if he had In 1826 came the first of Mendeleeohn’s really Reseued wis by Royal Hees, not becomea painter, creat achievementsa—the Orerture fo" a Jed- When its doom is written plan,

he might have become sunomer Night's Dream, He was only seventeen Heras ehall save the House again, = an equally great then, but the work laid the foundations of HIS legend had run in the Yorkshire House author, In all three lasting fame, To-day, adl the world over, when of Lovel. Sir Harry, latest heirof Lovel’e phases of artistic ex- Chakeaperre’s play ia presented it ia usually line, finds his fortunes suddenly im pane bya ——— pression he was highly Mendelssohn's overture that introduces it kinsman'’s malice, His: betrot hed, Tess Maun- aceomplished, and it Some time later, the young composer returned nering, believing herself to be the Besa fore- m° fascinading to to the Midsummer Night's Dream and wrote shadowed by the prophecy, risked her happiness speculate upon what incidental music to it; and at least one of the to shield her lover; but a chivalrous highway- might have been had tunes is familiar to almost everyone. How many man, arrives “to aave-the Himise.™ FELIX MEKDELSSOHN. he been ableto om- people would care to confess thet they did not ACT L—Lovel Court, near York, is en fete in brace nob one, but know Mendelssohn's Wedding March |e. May for the coming-of-age of Sir Harry Lovel, all of these subjecta within the scope of his Inspiration From Scotland. whose widowed mether, Lady Lovel, & giving a pursuits. reception to the tenaniry, Many important But it was not to be; and though wemight When he was twenty Mendelzschn paid the country peaple have been invited to the /#®, east » flecting thought of regret after the van- first of many visita to this country, for which he among them being General Mannering, Governor ished vision of Mendelssohn wielding palette or was to develop a sincere affection. He went to of York, and hia daughter, with whom Sir Harry pen, there 19 consolation—if any be needed— Scotland, and the. Hebrides inapired at Jeast is in love. But aes hand is also sought by two works, the overture Fingals Care and the to be found in the mellow vintage of hia genius— Sir Harry's uncle, Sir Geottrey Dighy, aided by such melodica aa could emanate only from a Seach Symphony. The latter wis begun in Obadiah Blunt id Digory the steward, Rome a year or two after he left Scotland and Heaven-sent musician, Isabel, a gipsy girl, entertains the guests. is « fitting companion to hie Malian Symphony. Religious Persecution, Dr. Flute, the organist at the Minster, has Monde!mohn saw only the gay side of life ; been paying marked attentions to Sopliy, There were many influencea which might his melodies are ‘sweet and flowery rather than acoount for unusual and varied talent on the SolomonSmug’s daughter, but she prefers. the emotional snd pastonate, His beautiful attentions of Sergeant Mustard, General Man part of Felix Mendetsohn. The family was Spring Song, indeed, is characteristio both Hering arrives with his daughter Bess. originally of the Jewish faith, of fine character of theman and his work. and highly intelligent. Religions persecution had Solomon Smug announces during the festivi-, When he was in London, nothing delighted ties that the notorious highwayman, Dennis purged them of many of the illusions of life, and Mendelssohn more than to go and play upon by the time Felix appeared-upon the scene—an O'Neill, ia at large, and offers a thotsand the organ.in .5t. Paul's Cathedral, a musical juineas. reward for his capture. Isobel isin event which took place at Hamburg on treat which hia audience invariably appreciated. February ded, 1809—his parents had considered love with @Neill, and she and old John Baddlum He always had a warm corner in his heart for determine that he shall not be captured. Sir -it Wise to renounce the teneta of Judaism. &o England {and Scotland), and perhaps the only Felix, born intea family whose emotions had Harry Lovel and Besa meet, and the former oceasion upon which he grumbled about having tries to tell her of his love, Dennis O'Neill run high, was brought up as a Proteatant to come here was during hia visit in Ka when Christian. arrives and is warned by Isabel of bis danger, his oratorio. 84 Paul was performed at the Lady Besa appears, not recognizing (YNeill, and His. mother, s wefnan of fine culture and a Birmingham Musical Festival. But the’ reason musician, began the tuition-of-her son at the enters into conversation, freely discussing the for his regrets is not far to seek, for only a few highwayman. O'Neill jokingly tells all that he pianoforte at an early age, and her labours bore months before he had been married to the moet fruit to tha extent that Felix made his firat has reason to believe that the company sesembled beautifol and the sweetest girl that ond could includes ONeill himself, Very few people know public appearance, in Berlin—whither the imagine, family had removel—at the age of nine. O'Neill by sight, and Dennis promises to come Conducting at Birmnghzm. tothe masquerade disguised asthe highwayman. Friendship With Goothe. He pots his thoughta on paper thos :— Obadiah. recognizes Dennis O'Neill and in- When Mendelsohn was twelve hewaa taken “T wish I wero ‘sitting with my Cécile and forma Sir Geoffrey, who tells Bess that Sir Harry by« friend of Goethe's to visit the celebrated had let Birmingham be Birmingham . Lovel is shielding the famous highwayman. poctat Weimar. Goethe and Felix became great I must be a little fond of my wife because I find This is an offence punishable by law. Harry is fnenda., The following is one of the boy's letters thet England ond the fog and the beef and the porter have such « horribly bitter taste this time now Bese's lover; Geoffrey threatens (oO expose home to his parenta, anc the epistle is charar- and I ueed-to like themso much.” Pir Harry unless Bess will renounce her lover in terized by such wonderfully expreasive language But there was to be some pleasure for his his favour, Hess yielda “* to-save the House," that it is hard to believe the writer was not then pains, Only a few daya afterwarda he con- Sir Geofirey then asks for Besa's hand, and out of his teens. ducted St, Pan! at Birmingham with tremendous reluctantly ahe consents. This is what he says:— SUCCESS, ACT IT. Sterne 1.—O'Neillis concealed in the “On Thuredaymorning the Grand Duka, the Birmingham was to be honouredonce more Inn until Teibel can effect hia eacape. To eflect

Duchess, and the sey Grand Duke care ee with a visit from the composer, for it was there this, Isabel alarms the soldiers, when O'Neill to te and I hed to play. 0 played from eleven Appears disguisediin a waiteh's garh, He, mins- m the morming until ten in the evening with in 1846 that Elijah was produced for the first time. The enthusiasm with whith St. Paul had querading now az an old apple-woman, overheara only two hours’ interruption, finishing with Sir Geafirey dispatching Digory to London with Hummel's Fanfesia, When I was with him the been hailed was nothing as compared with the other day | played my Sonate in G minor, which reception of this other great orateric, and the the title deeds of the Lovel estate, which he is aeeretby mortgaging. ©’ Neil] meets Sir Harry he liked very much, ... Every afternoon ottasion was ainong the greatest triumphs in the c u l l s Goethe opens his instrument—a Streicher—with career of the master, ancl Lady Bess and warns them of the danger the words,.' I have not yet hisarch you to-day; afoot, and Lady Lovel is introduced to O'Neill. now make a littlnoise for me”. And then ho . Help For Brother Musicians. ACT IL Acene 2.—Sir Geoffrey receives penerally sita down by my side; and when I No cause waa there for Mendelssohn to com- news that his bogus company, Bubbles, Limited, have done—moatly extemporizing-—I ask for plain about unrecognined penius ! hea borst and that a warrant ia out for his i kiss or take one, You cannot fancy how good But if the world was kind to Mendelssohn, he arrest. The Governor sternly forbids ‘his and kind he ia to me. It does not strike mo in turn, waa ever ready with belp for those who that hr figure is imposing. Ho ie not nich daughter's marriage to Sir Geoffrey, but the taller thin father. But his look, his language, had fallen victims to the* slings wad arrows,” latter, foiled in his earlier attempts to involve ie Tame, they ace imposing. The amount of Happy in his own life, he desired everyone else his nephew's honour, now hands over the hogua nnn in his vote ia wonderful. He can shout to be the same, and if it was within his power documents, (Neill, the highwayman, tn- like ten thousand warriors, . . . Of course, to do good, it wasdone without teflection. umphantly returna with the original title deeds, when Goethe says, ‘There is company to- The world owes much te him for having made which were to have been mortgaged. Sir Harry morrow at even, litth one, and you, boo, must Bach's music more popular, and many another ia free to marry Bess; Sophie ia-happy with the play us something,’ I cannotaay * No,” " musician, particularly the English composer, Sergeant; O' Ned] with Isabel, and Besa haa Tt was about this time that. Mondelesohn's Fterndale Kennett, was indebted to him for’ his found her happiness in the legend's prophecy, mother wrote of her son, “If God spare him, encouragement in the face of public indifference, * Bess shall save the House again.”

nd

Ocrosen 17m, 1oe4, ] RADIO TIMES — vical el a

Sung in Nelson's Day. PEOPLEINTHE PROGRAMMES. Remembered. Songs Forgotten andSongs A Royal Marquis, Bournemouth’s Popular Pianist. f E anniversary of ithe battle of Trafalgar sere MARQUIS OF CAMBRIDGE, G.C.B., POPULAR figure at Bournemouth #udio on Toeeday, October 2let, and the whose speech at the “Nautical Fair and is Mr.CharlesLéestn, the station's special commemoration programmes to be Pageant,” at the Town ee Birmingham, is pianist, Besides being a pianist, he. is an broadcast from Birmingham, Manchester, organist, and was appointed organist of, Bt Glasgowand Belfast on that day, make to be broadcast on October 22nd, was formerly known os the Duke of Teck, and he is Mary's Church, Coventry—his tative town— it intereating to recall the fact that the one of the most popular members of the Royal when he was only sixtecn. period of Nelson's life—from 17535 to 18hi— Family, As soldier and sportaman he has taken Mr. Leceon has had many of his compositions, was one of the most prolific in the production of both voral and instrumental, produced by the Englich conga. Many of these are, indeed, a leatling place in English life. For some time he was in India, where he served in the 17th Coventry Musical Clob, and besides his broail- etill sung wherever our language is epoken, Lancers, and he was with the Ist Life Guards in casting work, he is organwt and choir-master of Lady Hamilton's Beautiful Voice. South Africa. Corpua Christi Church, Boscombe, a post thab Although Nelson himself was not very musical, he has. coorupied since 1919. his beloved Lady Hamilton was noted for her It Made a Difference. On the Stage at Seven. beantiful woe, She excelled in Hahan songs ; Fay amusing story is told of the Marqnis's but it i recorded that Hart, a well-known South African experiences, On the veldt ee favourite with Bourneprouth musician of her day, was moved to tears on one day his company came up with an Australian listeners is Miss Enid Shaw beth for songs hearing hersing an air by Handel, war correspondent, Asked how he liked being at the piano and monologues, She began concert One of the greatest names in music during under fire, the newspaper man replied : “ Not work at the early age of seven years, and also her stage career at the Savoy Theatre, in Alice the Nelson era waa that of Dr. Thomas Auguatine at all. Anyone who likes can have my share Arne, who was born in 1710and died in 1778. He next dame.” in Wonderland. Subsequently, she was engaged will be ever remembered as the composer of On this, the present Marquis of Cambridge in many London plays and musical comedies, “Rule, Britannia! but he wrote numerous said: “Well, we have to go under fire whether including Eastward Ho! andThe League of songs that were popular in Nelson's lifetime, we like it or not, you know.” Netionsn, Miss Shaw has alzo done fenok although many of them are now forgotten, Yes," answered the Australian, “ but that's National Sunday League work, Perhaps the. most famous was “ The Soldier what you're paid for, isn’t it ?* An Authortyon Agriculture. Tired,” from his opera Anfaxerrea, first per- HE RT. HON. GEORGE LAMBERT, formed at Covent Garden in 1762, when Nelson py waa quite o hoy. For nearly a century it was M.LP., whose at the annual dinner of the favourtte * show piece ™ of the leading the National Farmers’ Union ts ta be broadcast aoprang yocalteta. on October 22nd, ia a great authority on agricul- tural matters, having been a member of the Royal Composer and Alchemist. Agricultura) Commission. From 1905 to 1915 Dr. Arne’s son, Michael, wae also a noted song he waa Civil Lord of the Admiralty, amd he was writer of the period, at least one of his composi- a member of the Royal Commission on Fuel and dons,” The Lass-with the Delicate Air,” being still Engines for the Navy, sung occagionally., Michael Arne waa a curious As becomes a lover of agriculture, Mr. Lambert character; Educated for thestage by his aunt, is keen on outdoor sports, excelling at shooting Mrs. Cibber, he tured from dramatic art to and at golf, alchemy and lost a fortune in a fruitless eearch for “the philosopher's stone.” Talks onMoney. Another composer of songs who flourished A SERIES of interesting and informative during Nelson's time was William Shield, His talkaon money are thase given fortnightly everture to the melodrama Rosina, composed by Mr, Hartley Withers, whois well-known as an in_ 1782, pontains the tune which waa adapted euthority on francial matters, His next tall: o “ Avid Lang Syne." Most of his songs are \ will-begiven from Loncion and 8.5, from other iowdtorolten, but two of them, “The Wolf ™ and Stations on October 2th. , “The Thorn,” were great favourites in his day, Mr. ‘Withera wae f editor of The Another omaician whore songs were popular ' Beonomeat, andfrom 1916 to 1916 he was in the drawing-roams of. Nelson's time was Director of Financial Enquiries to the Treasury, Willoughty, Earl of Abingdon. Horn in 1740, ho and be has published various books on financial died in 1799, and besides writing many songs, subjects, he wasa first-class amateur flute-player. - English Folk Dances, A Patriotic Age. Axorn ER serits of fortnightly8.B.talks that It is, perhaps, uotural that the era of are appreciated by Listeners are those of Nelson should have produced writers of patriotic Mr. “Douglas Kennedy, of the Englich Folk songs, and the most celebrated of them was, Dance Society. of course, CharlesDibdin, of “Tom. Bowling ” Mr. Kentiedy recently returned from a lectore fame, who first became prominent during Nel- tour in Holland and Belgium, whore he demon. aon's boyhood, in 1762, and produced a regular strated. the folk songs and dances of England stream of aongs for over forty years, with o team of fourteen of the Society's expert

The Nelson era of patriotic songs was to ‘dancers, —~——— have a fitting climax in 1805—a year before the Besides folk songs and dances, Mr. Kennedy arent sailor's death—when John Dayy com- (1) The Marquis of Cambridge; (2) Mme. is interested in science, and be is eenior denion- posed that still famous song, “The Bay of anWinsGunter ;on Mr. ae Leeson ; sirator in Botany at the Imperial College of Biscay,” the words having been -written by (4) Miss Enid Shaw; (5) Rt. Hon. George Science and ‘Technology at South Kensington, wil Andrew Cherry. Another of Davy's popular Lambert, 7 conga waeJust Like Love is Yonder Rinse.” Painter, Writer, ond Lect, | Although Henry Carey actually died before In Forty Oratorios. HE 8.8, talks given from London by Mr. Nelson waa born, namely, in 1743, his name ME. EDITH GUNTER, who lroadeasts Stewart Dick on Art are’ proving very must not be forgotten in connection with the regularly from Cardiff, and who inter- successful. Mr» Dick is himself a landscape” songs of Nelson’sday. Now chiefly remembered preted the part of Germaime in Les Cloches de painter, and as official lecturer on art at t on account of “Sally in Our Alley,” he wrote Corneville when it was recently performed there, National Gallery, be is an authority on, his voluminously, and about 1740 he issued two has appeared in the principal partsin moet of subject. folio volumes of songs written and composedby the Gilbert and Sullivan Operas, including He ia the author of many books, including himself under the quaint title of “The Musical Yun-Yum. in The Mibeds, Gianetta. in The “ Arte and Crafts of Old Japan,” “ The Cottage Century in One Hundred Finglish Ballads on Gondoliers, and Elsie Maynard in TheYeomen Homes of England,” “'TheHeart ofSpain,” and various subjects and occasions, adapted to several of the Guard. Master Painters.” characters and incidents In Human Lifo and She has sung in about forty oratories, Elijah a é calculated fOr irmocent conversation, mirth being her favourite, and instroction.” As Carey is still well known, we Someé. time ago, Mme. Gunter won the Owing pressure " Listenes's” may be certain that his ballads were frequently National Eisteddfod Prize for Open Soprano, doeaera over this drawn upon by vocalists in Nelson's lifetime, when there were fifty competitors,

—— "RADIO chaone = [Octoner 1TrH, 1924, z ees — — - YWIRELESS PROGRAMME—SUNDAY (Ox18h) Fiala

The bettors “S.B."" printed in italics fn these ma 10.0.—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH, Pisooforte |ears aee WEATHER FORECAST and GEN- FH nmmoresqyg: oss ca easieveies PDrorak ERAL NEWS BULLETIN, §.2. to all Ballade in A Flat. ....,./...... 0..5 Chopia LONDON. Stations, . : ; Utrchestrn. Local News, " Preludium . wirepedé Organ Recital. | 10.16. The Orchestra " Trish Tone,” from c‘ounty Derty le Relayved from St, John's Chiirch, Regent 5 =" Sidnchen* ee pawesegd.Roe ; " Shepherd's Hey aihirer Park. ‘AbideWith Me" .i.c.cs. . Liddle (i (rand March. from. ‘* Aida ie Rane Organist, C, WHITAKER-WELSOWN, 10.33,—-Close down, 19.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. GEQRGINA TANNERin French Fotk Sonics. Announeer « KR. F. Palmar. Sof. trem Jomedon. Local News. FREDERIC GARE {Tenor} D15.—Close down: JEAN BUTT (Solp- Violin). BIRMINGHAM. Announcer; Percy Edgar. 3.0. The Organ. "Eattaralle"™ (8 Minor 4.05.0. THE STATION PIANOFORTE enreriyeer ee | Sreridals GUILIN TET ; ' BOURNEMOUTH. FRANK CANTELL (lst Violin), 50 BAND OF H.M. ROYAL AIR FORCE. Minuet and Trio (G Minor Bennett ELSIE STELL (2nd Violin), By mphony } ‘i Director of Music: ARTHUR KENNEDY [Violn), Flight-Lieut, dd, He ASERS. French Fialle Sous LEONARD DES WIS (Violoncello), “Att bord d'une fontaine" Tneiderntal Music. ‘Haniy Wy: it” Sulti van RIGEL DALLAWAY [Pianoforte}. (1). March; (2) King Hen ry's: Songs (3) « DL amor eat Wh oor Old Prench MADAME “GELL'S LADLES" CHOTR. eTaceful Dance, Trompeur’ a EMILY BROUGHTON (Soprano), Overture, TheMerry Wives of Windsor" "Un bouquet ds Fomarin INGRAM FEFENNING. (Tenor). Aigo: (1) Violin Solos, 5. FOWLER WRIGHT (Poems). 3.20. ARTHUR MARSTON L "Chant: Hindow scien imaky- Ka Huintet. Organ Solog relayed from the Areode, EE jee eanenae pee hone pipe aiteadtes mer Jef *) Wedding of tha Hosa!” cscs earl Roscombe, ™ Ligheshed seb be ge bews oes Pate eyes saecitet Be brine Bone eects Pelee aaah eka i epire Boite Cothiqme i Rotlfmaan 6.55, Tenor Son Chaar, (a) Chorale and Minuet : “(b) Pritre & " Be Thon Faithfal ote Death Seal") Part Songs. Notre Dame ; fe 1 Poctwtn. Afenielsedhan " Adoramus Tea Domine "* S00). Bana. * Ailsa Mine ** (By Request) i fvelon (1) Death sof. Crear ye.cdeee r orohkmea (11) Buite, “" Woodland Sketches ... Afar Dowell "The Gardener”' fl) "Toa Wild au (2) °° Wolo the The Organ, Tenor Songs, Wisp oe To a Water Lily"; {45 * Chanson. Teh civacscsseseus Techatbarsky " Humoreske " (Op. 101, No. Tj... Loorat * Contempladion ** Schumann Prom Uncle Remus." (op Bee " Little Mountain Maiden“ Kwesell Meadow Trook" ( 6} 4 Tald Git Sin. “ Spring Bong '* [Songs without, Words] 2 a Af cndeteashin Living Ports af Birmingham. Gointet, Morceau, "En Ballade” 2.0000.a+ Grithet OP CMR VIFat es als erties ete aig lhe . Rag Suite, “' Children’s Corner" ...... Debwesy 245 REGINALD &. MOUAT (Solo Vialin. 4.0.—Dr, WT, GRENF Is LL. c. ALG, on My (1) “ Serenade for the Doll; (2) “* The We Pamaos oak cy cer dbaneleereniiie VY wenrericakes Work in Labrador." “8.8, from“Edad. Littl: Shepherd "'; “(3) “ Golliwog's a, oa, Pana, French Folk Songs. Coke-Walk." * Arabesque * . Belhwmawn "' Hergere Teegere civnevsey Dr, W, fT. GRENFELL, CMG. 8.2. from ' HumareaeAras os eee - Brevrenk: Leeda, 1pWel. -G RENFELL, oc:MG Si. * Maman: dites-moi” cantal “ Wribertin rann Eons. Jrom ieeds. “Ma fille woux -tu il shoe ata a 4.10. Arthur Marston. ‘ beget ty ce ecises eetesgess Pour Elizabethan Songs. "Sweet Was the Song the Virgin Sang” Beherw oc... oo , edger: Fore Violin. Bolay, Attey—1622 Legenda anid Finale Symphoniiqne Gvinrene os + Andantino” | ....ccsmsapss Martiar-Kreialer “Cone Ara Deae pets Dowlana 1600 4.20. Band. OM ite vestarses is seepaieeePpadie Ce Foren * Downe-a-downe " ooo. Pulbingtou—l60 Nocturne, “ A Midsammer Night's Dream” Fe ORT aicekeraviegsasaesaaefistenntote. Filieh Whit HiT Speedel™...... wo tee—1605 ai fadefs seni dt 4.30. Tenor Bonga ‘ ‘Tenor Songs. 4.35, Reginald 8. Monat, “In An Cid-Fashioned Town " Squire (1) " Call to’ MMe" titiddisbee . Northeate "Le Cpone "".. felavetiereis,., eel Bales "'T DidNot Know™ | TP ratere "Sympathy" Sonny Afarsh all Midnight Fickle auttigieves E’reviatyr ‘'T'll Sing. Thea BonesofAraby”ee det Le Uharr, 4,45, Tarvel, Eight Part Motet, ‘' Ave Maria " ... Holst Balon Piece, "First Heart, Throbs* The Organ. Soprano Bangs. ute Abie re *" Morning "ss... “Peer Gynt"f-.,, " Bab-lock Hythe "’ Shaw [| Prelude, Chorale aod Fogne fin G Minor) * The Death of Ase” Birt Tote: " Pigpesnic " WF ceirfone it: Hack Improvisation on “Jernsalom thé Golden" Gmintet. 5.0-5.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. &.28.. from (Hyon No. 228 A, and M4. “Suite Orientale "vuesPopy Atrmingham, Annonces WJ. 8. Dodgson, (1) Usivertissement: (2) Eéverie; (3) A Choir of Christthurds Priory. 6§.0-5.30—CHITLDREN'S CORNER, SB, Danse; (4) Patrol. Choirmaster, John Newton. from Birminghem, §.0-5.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 34.8. fo Hymn, *' 0 Trinity, Most Blessed Ligh fee = §,30.—Hymn, “Pleasant: Are: Tiry Courts all Stations, (A. and M. No, 14) (Tune 519, English Alvrve “(A. and M2407... 0. A. Gilbert Announcer: J. 0. 8. Paterson. Hymnal}. Anthem, “0 Gladsome Light"" (The Cal- §.30.—Hymn, “ Praise My Sou}, the King of The Rev. W. J. LYON, of Bt Andrew's den Legeted) ...... --:t0-.0+ sve etna (11) Heaven " (A. and M. No. 298). Charch, Bennett, Koad: Hel igious The Hey. W. G. PFENNYMAN, M.A, Anthem, “Come Unto Him" owned (11) Addrags, 8.45, Choir. i

Vicar of St. Mark's, North Audley Street. The Rev. F. DUDLEY CLARK,. &t. LL Light " Howrgeota Hymn, “ Praise, O Praise Our God and Alban’s Church, Bordesley: Beligious Anthem, “0 Gladsome King(A. and Bf. 381)... arr 7. Wilkes Address, Motet, "O My Peaple 02.00.00 Piiiena DE GROOT Hymn, " Oft in Danger, OFt in Woe™ [A 90.—DE GROOT AND THE PICCADILLY and M. No. 281). ORCHESTEA. 8:8, from Tiondn, and sand NEWS. THE PICCADILLYORCHESTRA. 10.0.—WEATHER: FORECAST 0.0-16.0. Classical Favourites. &.8. fram London, Relayed from the Pi¢cadilly Hotel. Often Reqwested. GWEN GODFREY (Soprano). Local Newa. THE STATION SYMPHONY the Piccadilly Orchestra &.8, to ofher Siationa: 10.15.—De Groot and ORCHESTRA. (Continued). 9.0. The Orchestra. Condactor : JOSEPH LEWIS, 10.30.-—Close down. GEOFFREY DAMS: (Tenor). ot ealek Beypti os ecdccstnd cen pedonns Lutgini Anmnounter : Jodi H. Waymond. Bopranc Aria. NIGEL. DALLAWAY (Solo Pianoforte). "My Pretty Dove(The Tales of Holf- Orchestra. . Pf se evsicehas vedas ecgaigice tring, OffPrbach Crverture, “ Oberon ** CARDIFF. Tenor Aria. Concerto, Op. 33, No. 1 (ist Mavement) STATION ORCH ESTRA. ‘' Lend Me YourAid " (‘* Irene "*) 3.0-4.30. THE Tehaikavaly Conductor, WARWICK BRAITHWAITE. | (As retorded by Pérey Grainger.) Gounod (I) Orchestra, GWILYM JONES (Baritone). Accompanied by the Orchestra. T, Orchestra. ' First Movement from Symphony No. 8 in (1) Soprano Arid. B Minor (the " Unfinished ") ...Schnbert Overture, ‘' Shamos O'Brien" “fonford Rallatella™ ("* Paeliacei “) ... Teoncavalls Tenor Aria. al imbertcs the mare The-Orchestra. “Sound An .Alarm™ (" Jodas Maceca- fan blcebers: will be feord on Operatic Fragments ..,...... arr: De Groat whee+ee PO pha ante cea tess oeeecee Handel (11) Pao .

a Ocroam: I?ru, 1924.) — RADIO TIMES —s ee

———————Saaz=WIRELESS<-- PROGRAMME—SUNDAY©.)

letters ©" 8.5,"" orleted it linlies In thi pregrommect B.25.—Hymn, " Hark! Hark !. My Soul"ER 9.35, Gladys Palmer, E signity 8 Simultanseus Broadcast from t h e s t a t i o n mon- and: MM, 223). " The Cloths of Heaven" ...... Dunkel (14) The Hey. G T. COMBE, of the Baptist “A Land 'of-Biferiog oc cciieececees Ouifter, II. Gwilym Jones, Chorch, Greek Street, Stockport: Heli- 8.45. - ees. Harlequins Song 1 notedatienee Mirer (8) gious Addiess, Overture, “FRAGA oenssesay Y Too the ir ipsy eeeeee 2 Hatter {5} Hymn, “ Abida With Me™ (A. and M, Prelude, “ Tristan and Imide*" I Wagacr ‘y Bonny Pee Mpa eT a ele ica ints iy Wilmed (5) No. 27). 10.0.—WEA"THER FORECAST ond NEWS. Tif. Crehestra. 6.45,—Piane Quintet in A Mayor ...... Prorak Sw. from London. Local News, Suite, ““ Peer Gynt,’ No. 1 ...... irrieg (ERIC FOGG at the Piano}. 10.15, Gladys Palmer. IV. Gwilym Jones. Baritone Songs. The Promise of Life™ ...... Cowen (1) "The Last Call * - Sanderaon (1) tSEN dy ware lenses eece sabes aS Peet "0 Biving Redeemer 2.6.0. irouwon (123) ‘The Songs My Mother Sang ™ ‘ BariLES es Eusthog o Aforion (a) 10.25, Orchestra. : trronahai (1) ““Teed of the Long. Ago.” a Lilian Ray Belected Hymns, 1 Aeonice eh Afetcalf Biting Quartet. 10.30.—Clase dawn. £0.—De;. 4. T. G RENEELL, “EMG. Soi: Quartet in E Flat. Mozart Announcer 5 W. D. Simpson. from Deed, 10.0—WEATHER FORECAST “and “NEWS. Urchestra. S.8. from Jondon, Lotal News, GLASGOW. 10.15, flaritone Songs. Buite, "" As You Like Te cic. Qadtier (1) Organ. Recital. Vi. Gavilym Jones. “T Piteh My Lonely Caravan, at re HERBERT WALTON * Pilat ™ + praia Coates Ming Kis ty or Toate" a? i? Projheroe (Organist of Glasgow Cathedral), “The Veteran.’ Relayed from Kinning Park Hail. PS EIGERC Spueucassaa Caneel Mettu? {1} “'Tis the nay”Te Leashes cine aiet Leoncavalla Soloist, NEI. DONALDSON (Tenor). “Bor You Alona? co. stirs, GF Realy Quartet. &.A to Aberdecn, VIL tresn ra, Moveaments from Quartet in D Minar - Judes from Mors at Vita*" feud 411) Afezart 2.0. Organ. . Gornod “* Music of the Royal Fireworks “ 10.30.—C lose: down. Marche Militaire *”

: a09 -—— RADIO bavi —s [Ocrosn ifr, 1994.

Pieces in the Programmes. Belfast Programme. {Confinwsd from eye TEA.)

A Weekly Feature Conducted by Percy A. Scholes. The Rt Hon. Sir JAMES CRAIG, Bart., DL, STANFORD'S “ SHAMUS O'BRIEN " musical subtlety. This is particularly noticeable Premict of Borthern Treland. OVERTURE. in his harmony which ut ita best. exhibits (Carpirr, SUNDAY.) wonderfully minute shades of expression, His Prof. FE. W. LIVINGSTONE, 4M.D., WAMUS OBRRIEN: ia a thoroughly Trish misic as a whole is far lesq elepr-cut in form Opera, concerned with the 1708 rebellion, than music had nearly always been, but is President and Viee-Chancellor of Queen's Shainws if a rebel, who is arrested, but released extraordinanly nich and varied; and at the University, Belfast.

through Father O'Flynn's influence. fame: time extremely delicate, — In the Overture two old Insh tunes are use], Everybody knows the tune of Father “GOLD FISH” AND “GARDENS IN THE The Hi. Hon.- Lord GATNFORD, RAIN." Chihitmin- of the British Broadcasting 'Fiynn, which starta withno waste of time, Company. with the very first note of the piece, (This Dehussy's style ia well-illustrated in these tune is sometimes known as The Top of the hwo pecs, Cork Road.) The first is a brilliant picture of a fountain At § o'clocle, the Time: Signal from Big Ben The other tune is an old march of Cromwell's with gold- fith darting and splashing about in it, will ‘te relayed from Lonton, and time, ‘The Glory of the Weal. This does not The second is beautifully suggestive of that opeenhos following will be 5.5. to all Pia bona, appear for some time. When it does appear indescribable sensation one experiences in a (given out emphatically by the Brass), much is lovely garden under steady rain. There is a 9.30,—TIME .3IGNAL FROM GREENWICH. made of it. All othertunes aro Stanford's own. general misty background, with gently falling WHATHER FURECAST andl NEWS, 6.5, jran London, drops of rain. One can also imagine the wind STANFORD'S “ THE REVENGE." niKing, flashes of lightning, the distant rumbling §.40. Jamon Nowell. “Three Jolly Trawlers "...Lauri Bowen (22) (Grassow,TUESDAY.) of thunder, and so om—particularly at theend, “Tho Kings Highway” . Shanpord (lb) The Reve nge is one of the best examples of a which is vert. brilliant, type of music in which Stanford excelled—the 8.50, Oreheetra and, Orgran. RAVEL'S “ ONDINE." oraind March, “ Pomp and Circtimatance " Hea Bong. Many readera have the libretto in Elgar(1) their own bones, for the work i# # setting for Maurice Ravel is generally considered the foremost living French composer. His Piano Philharmonic Chorus, Chorus and Orchestra of Tennyson's well- “ Land of Hope and Glory.” known ballad (of the same name) which tells Taio he very similarin aivle to that. of Debussy. 10,0, Orchestra, Organ and Philharmonic how Sir Richard Grenville with the Herenge “Undine "ia the name given to the spirit of rivera and Iakes, according to Northern Chinir. “ At Flores in the Azores,” fought aguinat a “ God Save the King.” host of Spanish galleons, mythology. Tavel has prefaced his ** Poem for , After a few introductory bars, the CHORUS Piano” with a quotation, of which the following sings the first words—bow fifty-three Spanish will give an idea :— SATURDAY. warships were sighted, “Listen | Listen’! It is’ T, Ondine, who £0-5.0—The “2BE" Trio: Ernest A. A. BASSES then sing Lord Howard's words; ecatters drops of water on the resounding panes Btoneley (Solo Violin) with Harp Accom- al your window, lit by the sad rays of the with his ships disabled and his men ick,he peninmeeint, a could not meet them there, Grenville’s answer “When she had murmured her song, she 6.0--6.30,—CHILDREN'S CORNER. (TENORS) was that he, on hia part, must stay hegeed me to lot her put herring on my Anger, T.04—WEATHER FORECAST onl NEWS, for thesake of his sick mon ashore (Grenville's to be husband of Ondine, te go with her to her os. a fron Laden, words are always sung by the ‘Yenors). palace, and teKing oftho hikes, Prof, GREGG WILSOR): “Why We Telling of Lord Howard's departure “And when'liokl herthat TI loved o mortal, Biody Animals.” (CHORUS), the music fades into the distance, malley ancl apitehal, she shed. a few ‘LEAS, them ‘Local News, After a short pause, there comes the verse laughed cut dond; and watishet-in a burst of THE ARMAGH CATHEDRAL raindrops, which flowed white down my -loo QUARTET: (Siour and Aeary—CONTRALTOS leading) Wig Wepes,” telling how Grenville’s sick were brought, en BERTRAM. PLATTS [Alto}, GEORGE WHITE -(Tenor), board, followed by the decision to meet the BAK'S “‘ HILL-TUNE." CHARLES H. KEELING (Baritons), Spaniards, The right hand seta up.a soft rippling figure JAMES: FARR (Baza) | The muse ‘quickens and rises th a brief of accompaniment. in the higher regions of the THE BTATION ORCHESTRA climax at the words, “Sir Rickard spake, and kevhoard ; then the left hand, about the middle J. MACKAY. (Solo Xylophone}. he lavgh'd, and we rogr'd sa, hurroh,” of the Piano, starts a tune beneath it. This Teall, Orchestra. a This leads on to the long description of the tune, ofa quasi-lrigh character, ia carried on March, “ The Great Littl: Army ”’. . Alford meeting of tho litth Merenge with the huge almost continuously, now above, now below. 740, Quartet. Spanish fect.

down. And the Spanish fleet with broken sides ei again inte the distance, 8.20. Quartet. ay round we all ima rtng. The left hand at the outect softly starts the Selected: But. the Herenge was in a gad plight, me hac march-rhythm, which ia maintained unbroken, soon to yield, Grenville was taken on board a and very soon fragments of the chief tune are 5.30, Dance Programme. Spanish ship, and died there. heard, gradually becoming more definite. {Each pair of dances nbout eight minute This leads to a deeply expressive passage Atemporary climax is first reached, as though tines miter between city par.)

for CHORUS, with no accompaniment but the procession was at firat seen down some side- (1) Fox- trots,Wait a Bit, Siu," “Ligay ay drum-throhs, telling how the Spaniards gazed street} and disappeared again, only to tome (21 Waltees, “Sweet Absettia ™ (16), (3) on him; &nd then how they buried him with into full view a moment later, Little Moth, Keep Away" (16); honoursiin the deep, Foxtrots,“ When the Music Thies Away, ‘Take Them All Away ™; (4) Waltzes, Another climax is built up, in describing the IRELAND'S " AMBERLEY WILD BROOKS" AND * RAGAMUFFIN,” “ome. Back," Lassie ™ (5) One. rising of a great gale which emobe. the “* shin. gieps, “* Turned Up * (8), ™ Chasriy’ ‘ {a1}. AmberleyWild Brooks is a happy, picturesque shatier'd nary of Spain.” Then, at laat, the 0.40.—-WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Revenge herself quietly went down, “To be piece which ripples along almost unbrokenly, SB. from London, fost erermore in fhe main.” It is in the form “a-b-a,” (i.e., an opening tune, Mr. F. M. CARRUTHERS Sih. from a middle portion, and then the opening tune {A performance of The Revenge at the London, repeated, Looal News, a Manchester Station will be announced in the 10.0.—-THE SAVOY BANDS. &.. from next issue of The Nadi Times. Readors Ragiinwfin ia one of three London Pieces Tt should therefore retain the deseription of thia iss delightful aketch of a Cockney urchin who Londo, work given above] poes his awaggering way, jauntily singing and 12.0,— howe down, whistling. As ia the habit. of ‘such~people, he Announcer: W. T. Guthmne. MODERN PIANO MUSIC. repeats many times the same fragmentaAi tune. (Newcastle, WeEpsesnay.) At last he sings a bit of The Old Kent Fond, A somber against cousical item iedicotes the name a Debussy (1862-1918) was largely reaponsible and with a piercing whistlo and a cheekylittle of ite publisher. ‘A key List of publishers will be found on forthe present-day enormous development of pesturé, disappears, Pure

Ocrozen Dire, 1024.) — RADIO TIMES —— 1ST me

aPROGRAMME—MONDAY = .2 » )

WIRELESS ee

The tettert 6.6." printed in Mallen in these mime fit-t-7- fom Fee fete teat Foner fe ee jonifees fe Jee ee Poe pe fee fea 645-7O—" Twmnt Afan Prva, the old Glamor- enty a Simullaneaus Broadcast trem the inn men- gan Prophet,” by Mr. P. E. GLAN- t i ALL STATIONS PROGRAMME FFRWD-THOMAS, LONDON. {except Manchester and Belfast). 7.0--WEATHER FORECAST sand NEWS. 3.15-3.45.—Transmission to Schools : Mr Relayed from London. Su. fro. Lenton, GEOFFREY SHAWon *' Music.” 7,90-9.30, Mr. RICHARD TRESEDER, F.R.4.5., on “(ardehing, — 4.0-5.0— Time Signal from Greenwich, Con “Under the Wibite Ensign” cert: The “2L0" Trio and Robert Barry Local News. (Baritone), “Workshops of Famous (A Romance of Trafalgar Eve), 7.20-1L0—The entire Programs 5.9. from Men—(6) Francie. Thompson in London's London. Acches,"’ by Caroline Bachan. Mr. Pol- A. CORBETT-SMITH. Announcer: (,. E. Parsons, lard Crowther on ** Japan." Keep then the Sea thot a the Wall of 3 5.3+-6.15.—-CHILDHEN'S CORNER: ‘The Engiand And then ia England kept by GodHis MANCHESTER. WickedUnek, “The Bensyer Who 3.0-3.30.—Broadeast for Schools. Woildn't Be Trapped," from Nature Hand. 7.30. I. 3.30-4.30.—Concert_ by the 22¥ " Quartet. Stories by Eva M. Martin, The Scene: On board H.M, Battleshi 430-5.0.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: Nora 6.45-6.55.—A Girdening Chat by Mr, Raymond a “Triton,” Croising in the Engl Bromley (Songs at the Piano}. Parks, 6.30-6.55.—Major Wo Peer-Groves on “ Corions d e t e n t e Channel. 7.0.—TIME SIGNAL FROM BIG BEN. It is im 1913, on the Eve of Trafalgar ee of Fishing All the World Over ** WEATHER FORECAST and 18ST Day Anniversary. (aj). GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, 6.2. in our romance we seek to stto you | Announcer; T. 0. Beachoroft. io all Staltena, pene something of the Tradition the Navy - 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. d p e S.A. from London, Mr. G. J. ARROW, Assistant Keeper of through the centuries and how Nelson Local News. Entamology at tha British Museum, on bebe iedthe spirit of that noble Tradition, " Beetles as Friends and Foes."" 3.2. io 7.15-7.30,—Intervak. Our stage is set in two sections, one {/ T.aL—ABHTON-UNDER-LYNE CONCER- offer Stations, rake above the other, both visible at the same

hacil Mews: may . TIA PRIZE BAND, time, with the action upon both proceeding 53).—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 7.00,—All Stations Programme, aban simultaneously. ie (For porticulera see centre columm.) 4H. frem London, e top section represents the bridge Topical Talk. , P20—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH. of a battleship. Our characters are the Cap- VEATHER FORECAST .and 2N1 Local News. tain, the Commander and a Midshipman. 10.0—THE SAVYOY BANDS. S.f. from GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, 8.8. The lower section represents the lower fo oatt Site ema, Lendtn, Topical ‘Talk, 11.0.—Close down, feyCaineeBekonTanl Announcer : Victor Sovythe. Local News, Marines, is going on. 10.06.—THE. SAVOY GRFPHEANS AWN TD It is-an evening of fitful wind guste with |

ee : SAVOY HAVANA BANDS, relayed awirling mists. ; NEWCASTLE. from the Savoy Hotel, London, &.2. te 5.30. IL. 45.45-4.45.—Sam Bar ‘a Quartet. at Siotraa, A miscellaneous entertainment of items | 4.45-5.15—WOMEN'S HALF-HODR : Weekly. 11.0—Ulese own, grave and gay, musical and otherwise, a News Letter. Mrs. 8, K. Borber—Practi- AHnomncer : J. 8. Dodgson. but all bearing upon the Royal Navy, at ° eal Cookery. home or abroad. f:15-6.0-—CHILDREN'S CORKNER. BIRMINGHAM. These will include the Overture to 6.0-6.30.—Scholara’ Bialt-Hoor: Mfr. M. J.

334.3).—The Station Weod Wind Quintet. a ‘'HLMLS. Pinafore,” the “Red Marines” ; Barter, MSo,, ALC., on ** Seaweed ** VIVIANFOSTER (Entertainer). and the “Neptune” songs of Edward

5.0-5.30.—WOMEN'S CORNER: Mr. Sidney aie German, and a Sketch specially written by 6.456.55—Mr. BR.’ EL RICHARDSON on eal ime," Rogers, FIRCH.S., Topical Horticultural Le Gardening.” ae Hints. Florence Cleeton (Soprano), —— 7.0-11.0—Pke entire Programme &.2, from

5.30-6.20.—-CHILDRERN'S CORNER. ppg Singers : GEORGE a (Baritone), London. 63-645,"Teois” Corner: Unele Bonz : Epat Announcer: W. M. Shetren,

Lede HN HUNTINGI {Baritone}, Afriean Experiences.” YDNEY COLTHAM (Tenor), and the

7.0-41,0—Phe eattre Programme BR. frota ode MAYFAIR SINGERS. London. ABERDEEN. THE LONDON WIRELESS ORCHES.

Announcer: J. CG, 8 Paterson, simi 3.30-5.0.—Dance

.S §.0-5.45.—"SWA'S™ “FIVE O'CLOCKS”: EEE Announcer : Mungo M. Dewar, :

Talks te Women. Vocal and Instrumental a il the tame

Artiste. yp E & Be be fowed om. 5.45-6.30—CHILDREN'S CORNER.

=

— RADIO TIMES —— {OcrooxR ivy, Lee = epee

WIRELESS PROGRAMME—TUESDAY:(Oe.st)

The letters "6.8." printed In itelics In theta POET OETREE BIRMINGHAM. A Pow Short Stories. iene 6 Simultaneous Broadcast from the of vet linpersonations of WVeata Tilley, Hills o 3.30-4.30,—Lorells Picture Howse Orchestra, Ulyder andGeorge Formby, LONDON. 6.0-5.30,— WOMEN"& CORNER : 0. ‘T. Elliott, 8.0. Wireless Orchestra, 1.0-3.0.—Time’ Signal from Greenwich. Con- F.R.M.8, _ fof the Nat. Hist. and Phil. Selection, “The Count of Luxemburg ™ Bod.) on “Germs: Denefi¢ial and Uther: Lelag f eort: The “ 2L0 " Trio and May Philips wise.” : (Soprano). §.10. Robert, Sturtivant. 6.30-6.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: “ Nelson Long Ago in Alcala ae ar ee, Mihaaager 8.15-3.45.—Transmission to Schools: Mr..E. and Cape Praielour," EAY ROBINSON, President of the “When Doll Care .. arr. Lane Wilson (1) &30-0.45.—'Teens’ Corner: Dr. W. T. Elliott, 6.20. Wireless ‘Orchweten: Britiah Empire Naturalists’ Agsociation, R.C.8.E.,° F.L8., F.2:8. ‘(of the Nat. on “ Gritish Birds.” “A Musicaldag-Saw es weae ob3ton Hist. and Phil, Soc.}, on" Plant Anjmals."" 8.40, 4 Dance Orchestra. -2£0-5.0.—" A Book to Read," by Jenny Wren. T.06—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. $.55. Winifred Fairlie. Orgen and Orchestral Music, relayed from 8.8. from Gencdon. Negro Ballad, ‘““ Why Adam Sinned Shepherd's Bush Pavilion. Miss Horni- ARCHIBALD HADDON., S.E. from brookon “* The Domestic Cate Tractor London, Humorous Song, "Public Conversations ™ 630-4, 15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Stories Local Wewa. {13} by Mr. E. Lo Breton Martin, “ Tha 7.00, in Memory of Tratalgar—1805. f.0.—8pecech br the Mayor on the occasion of “, Fish with-a-name-as-long*as-himaelf," by Embracing a Series of Episodes from the the Opening ofthe Sioke-aatTrent Reloy ‘ ‘(Ohren Bowen. “' Moreabout Berries," by Btation, Soa from Stoke: \ “ Squirrel,” from “ Little Folls."" Bonga Lite. ot Netaon, Tha Historica! Narration by Lieut. A. E. Be" 2h" MILITARY BAND. &.8, from by Esmond Bristol BERRY, RON; VA. Seondert, 6.45—6.55.—An appeal on behalf of the King's The Characters iachho Scenes are played by : £.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and: NEWS. Bervicea Choir, by Sir Henry Walford EDNA GCODFRE Y-TURNER, &S: ie fran Lovwilan, Davies, Mus,Doo. FRARE ¥.. FENN. Bir HALFORD MACKINDER. 8.8. from 3.0.—TIME SIGNAL FROM BIG BEN, EDMA LESTER, Londons | WEATHER ‘FORECAST “and 18T WILLLAM MACKEADY, Local News. GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. &.B, Songs by 10.0, Robert Sturtiwant, te all Stations. GLADYS PALMER {(Contralte}. “ Why Shouldn't I 1 ' . Kennedy Ruasell | Mr. ARCHIBALD HADDON. (The B.B.O. Bea Chantiea by the *5IT-" OCTET, ea The Twelve Daves of ‘Christ ate] = ! Dramatic Critic). &.8. to olf Stations, HAROLD CASEY (Baritone), ore. Fred: Cametin Local News, Incidental Music, by the STATION “King Solomanand King Davies" fr. A. Coolia 7.30. Melody, Mirth and Military Music. ORCHESTRA. 10.16. Wireless Orchestra. GRACE GORDON (Soprano). T.—Portraying Nelson's Youth. Il.—Nolson's carly carcer up to the time “Tao Trish Tone Sketches " ARNOLD BEAUYVAIS (Bass). Hatten O'Donnell VIVIAN FOSTER (" The Vicar of Mirth ") of hia parting with Lady Nelson. ITl.—The Meeting of Nelson and Lady 10.20, Dance Orchestras THE “2L0" MILITARY BAND: 11.0.—Close- down. Conducted by DAN GODFREY, Junr. Hamilton. 0.0.—Speech by the Mayor'on the occasion of Announcer : John Hy, Raymond. The Band. i "Tho King’s March” .J....4.08 Wagner the Gpening of the Stoke-on-Trent Relay Station. §.8. from Stoke. CARDIFF. Ovortars, Poot and Peasant ".... Supp? ta Schools s | Musical Comedy Songs (Soprath). 0.10.—Trifalear t mms {Continwed), o.0-3,30,—Special: Tranemission “The Pipes of Pan" (“The Arcadia’) 0.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. “The Parts Of on’ Orchestra,” by WARWICK BRAITHWAITE. Monckton SoH. from oscden, Waltz Song, “ Love's Own Hiss" (“ High Bir HALFORD MACKINDER. BB. 2.00—1.0.—The Station "Prin, from. London, 4.0-4.45.—The Carlton Orohestra, relayed from Jinks ") Ce Freeman : Basa Sones. Local News, theCarlton Restaurant. 7 “Ta Diane™ (“ Le Caid “) .. A. Thomas 10.0.—I'V.—Nelson's last fight, and his death on bh b4a——" ea SFE O°CLOCKS Me “The Dram Major" ...... #. Neirton board the Vietery at the Battle of Vocal tind. Inatrurmental Artists, Talka Cape Trafalgar, to Women. The Band. 10.30.—Close down. h.4f-0.30._CHILDREN'S CORNER, Japo Thaigerio. “' Ra-sacko". ww. Chaputa Announcer : i.49-7.0,—" Impreasions of Great Modern - WVirian Foster, J. C, &. Paterson. , Mitibers " (AL), byuioy Pocock. “The Virar of Mirth ™ BOURNEMOUTH. 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. The Bane. Sf, from Landen, Eelection, “The Beauty Priza" .. Hern $.30-5.0.—The “GEMTrio: Reginald 8&8. Mouat {Violin}, Thomas E. Mlingworth ARCHIBALD HADDON, SB. from Buite, “ Ravier = fee e eee RRR RE Durbows Eanvdan, . rr Soprane Fonga. (Cello), ArtharMaraton (Piano). Robert Local News, “The Love Pipes of June" Bturtivant [Meritéine). Talkoto- Women : Moude Craake Day “Tennis Talk," by Major Cooper Hunt. Tao. THE BRISTOL SAVAGES "My Hero” (“The Chocolate Soldier") 6.0-46.0.—CHILDRER'S CORNER. in thir Famous Wink Crnaind Pngra. Oscor Straus 6.0-6.90.—8cholars' Half-Hour; FE. Hesketh 8.45, BLODWEN CAERLEON, Baza Bonga. Hubbard on “ Print-making—ZIntaglio Andie Mik . 4... oeSefhuhert {11} ‘Proceeses." “Vous dansez, Marquiso? *...... Lemara “Lovely Love.” coisas ow. W. Portrove A, EaSn igaisiace baa eee Ovrante ‘“Plodding Fotowssesveeisss of PY Dong 6.30-6.55,—Farmers' Corner: Time Signal, 0.0.—Speoch by the Mayor on ‘the oecasion of The Bary. Furmers Waorther Report. George the Opening of the Stoke-on-Trent Relay Bolero, “ Legciore Invisibilo” .... Ardité Waters on, "* The Management of a Down Btation. SE. front Shake: 9.0.—Speech by the Mayor on tho ~oanaion Sheep Flock. of the Opening of the Stoke-on-Trent 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. .10.—"" 2L0 " MILITARY BAND. S28. frém Londen, Relay Station. §. 2. from Stoke. S23. from Dowden, The Band. ARCHIBALD HADDON. &.8, from 9.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 9.10. 4.8. from. London, Stations except Birmingham Londen, &.B. ta all Bir HALFORD MACKINDER, S:R. jrom and Belfast. Looal News, “Reminiscences ofBeothand " Fottoadfrey Dance Night, Fornudon, Local News. 9.30.—TIMESIGNAL FROM GREENWICH, with Gheery Interludes, 10.0. THE STATION QOROAESTRA. WHRATHER FORECAST and NID WINIFRED, FAIRLIE (@satertainer). Conductor, WARWICK BRAITHWAITE. GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. 8&.8. ROBERT STURTIVANT (Baritone). “A Bunch of Hogea os cece ees Cheap fo all Stations, THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. fir HALFORD MACKINDER, on “ Tha “Magic of Lave oo eeaieaecaes Vanis Condaeted hiv * Bruyéres "" (Prelude No, 5) .... Debussy British Commonwestth. of Nataona—(IT}, Capt: W. A. FEATHERSTONE. 1b.20, Hadwen Caerloan, Austrolin.” S02. to off Sitters, THE ROYAL BATH HOTEL DANCE Pr a eae is sees ba eaee Delutay Local News. ORCHESTRA, The Dreary Steppe i Cretehanna 10.0.—Melody, Mirth and Military Music (Con- Relayedfrom King’s Hall Rooma. pba css ea Pace nee » Hieimnel tinued). Musical Direttor, DAVID §. LIFF. Urchin, The Gand. TedO. Wireleu Orchestra. Belection, “ The Merry Widow "' eos Lehor lection, “' Theminiseences of the Planta- Bolection, “" The Atcacdians “ " Rominigcences of Grieg” ,. arr. Godfrey an eee dee ae wie CMriiber Monrkina aad Palio 11.0,—Cloeo down. Vivian Foster Again! 745, Winifred Fairlie. The Band. Hiomorota Song, “Aren't Men Fonny t™ Announcer: (©. KK: Parsons. "Entry of the: Gods” V...05. 6 Sager Hilda Bertram (13) A numbera itheeniae tte; m indicates the name 1030;—Closn down. Character Monologue, “ Gawd Bleas Me" af ite lisher, A key fete palate soit ie boon on Aunonnecer; Bi Feo Palmar, Rott. Penea poge 15%.

Ocronen ifrn, Teed ] —— RADIO TIMES — a

——SSee WIRELESS_PROGRAMME—TUESDAY (Oct! 2 1 s t )

= The tettera "6.6." printed In ftolics In these programme LAMBERT HARVEY(Tener). eeeEATTHER FOREC.AST ik ani5. signity ao Simultaneous Broadecet from the eh men THE STATION ORCHESTRA, S.8. from London, Conductor: MOWARD CLARE, ARCHIBALD HADDON, 8.8. Jrom MANCHESTER. Tad, Orchest rae London. 12.20-1.30.—Organ Recital by H. Fitzroy Page, “ Morvegian Rhapsody veces Srendeen Local Nows ralared irom the Piccadilly Picture 7.40. * Latmobert Harvey. A Naval Occasion. Theatre. “Like Stara Aboves” wwssccses Sqiwira (1) F, ELLIOTT DOBIE (Baritenc). $.30-4.30.—(Concert: Fiand of H.M. ROYAL "0 Flower Divine"... 44s.nave Wasd THE_ WIRELESS \ORCHESTEA. AIR FORCE. Conductor: Flight DLacut. “To Bing Awhile ” : . Dorel (31) Taal, Orchestra. J, AMERS. 7dr, CrchestrnFil. Belection, “Sea Songs” ..... sear. Foti #.30-5.0—WOMEN 'S HALF-HOUR: Mrs. A. Marche Militaire Francaise .... Saind-Sadna 7.45, F. Elliott: Dobie. BR. Moon on “Home Music for Small 5.0, Lambort Harvey. “The Littles Admiral ..2. 244» ++ lanford Persons.” Gand of H.M. ROYAL AIR * Mountain Lovers ivscverscv Squire (1) " My Opptain "oo e essa oe elit Seo(4) FORCE, “Angels Guard Thea si..ceeccees Godard MY eneMS crite edutunetl-etaa re John Ireland f.0—6,.0,— CHILDREN'S. CORNER. 8.10, Orchestra, 6.0,—" THE REVENGE "™ (0. Villiers Stanford). 6.30-6.55,— MR, GEORGE W. THOMPSON on Bélettion from “Lakme ™ Datiice-Tavan SOB. from Glasgew, “Common Commodities: (7) The Sinews Folk Songs of Many Lands. 8.45, Orchestra. of Lancashire : Cotton.” Recital by Mr. and Mra. CEOR GCE DODDS. Waltz, ~ Legend of the Bea" .csccees feehl Announcer: Victor Smythe. 9.0.—Speech by the Mayor on the oerasian. of 8.20,— Engiand : “ The Arethusa * 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST end NEWS. the opening of the Stoke-on-Trent Relay arr. K. Vaughan Williama (14) 5.8. from London, Btation, 8&8. from Aobe. EF Beothind: “A Fairy's Lullaby os ARCHIBALD HADDON, &.B. from 0.10.—" SLO" MILITARY BAND, 8.2. jrom arr: M. Kennredy- Fraser {1} Jomdon, London, Local News, Ireland ; “I Enow Where Pm Gein’ 830.—WHATHER FORECAST and NEWS: err. Herbert Aighes {1) 7.30, Fights for the Flag. 1.—By Sea. Walea: “ Lullaby “...arr, Robert Bryon (1) SB. from London. BATTLE OF TRAFADGAR—IS05, France; “ Boujour i vous Mignonne ™ Sir HALFORD MACKINDER. S30. from THE “229 " AUGMENTED erie, or. 2. 4, Collingwood Local Newa. ORCHESTRA, Bpain 1" Bethlehem ™...... or, éLnonymoud Conductor: T. H. MORRISON, 10,0, F, Ellicott Dobie, Russia; “ Apple Tree, O Applo Tree " “Three Salt Water Ballads". ...Heef (1) REGINALD WHITEHEAD (lass). ‘ aor. Arichmeanino 10,15. Orchestra. JAMES BERBARD (Reciting). ~ the Exiles Song“... arr. George Dodds Selection, “ Patriotic Aira" y..ae.0e 0 Pols The Spanish Main—1500, 1£.0—8peerh by the Maver on the o¢casion of 10.30,—(iose down. Orchestra. the Opening of the Stoke-on-Trent Relay Overture, “ Plymouth Hoe™ ...... Anaell Btntion. S.A from Stoke. Announcer: Neil MeLean. Base Sones, 1.10.—" 2L0" MILITARY HAND. 8.2. from “The Gallant Salamander” .....: Barnard London, GLASGOW. " Drake's Drum. ** "i . Stanford {1) .30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 3.20—1.50.—Popular Afternoon. Spanish Armada—-1588. 5.4. from London, 6.15-0.0.CHILDREN’S CORNER. Hasse Song. Sir HALFORD MACKINDER. S&.2. from 0.0-$.4.—Weather Forerast..for Farmers, Ballad, “The Armada” ©...... Anonipmote London, 6 40-6.55.—ARTHUR COLLINGWOOD. #8.B. Orchestra. Local News, from Aberdeen, Overture, “ Queen of the Bea ™ os Bianford TOM SHERLOCK (Baritone), 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and KEWS. La Hogue-—lin, THE STATION ORCHESTRA. S.B, from Zonden. James. Bernarct. 10.0. Tom Sherlock. ARCHIBALD HADDON. &.B. from Meer Bink ih retiden eeddeeeesan Browning " Bid Meto Love - idescetelssees Barnard London, ‘Tratalgar—-1 805. “The Aerial Bong" is siecseccesues Watson ‘Local Newe, iase Saree. 10.10, Orchestra. 7.30.—Mr. ALEXANDER STEVEN, M.A. "Nelaon's Gone a-Satling * 4.1.0.0... ohr “Champa Triste” oo ..escecaen Tchaikorsky B.8c., on " Travel.” The Ole Seepere visieevaceee ‘Stanford (lj “ iInvitation & la Vale ...... Weber Helson Day, James Bernard. 10.20. Tom Stierlork. ‘THE BATTLE OF TRAFALGCAR— “The Death of. Melaon-” (from. “The Siting at Dawn" siserat Stanford Ovtobher Dist, PaNS, peters eh Pett 1, Act V., Benes 2 and “ The Latthe: Admiral 'a . Stanford (14) THE STATION CHOIR. pone ers ad pea RAN ATTA re ieee Thomas Hoary 10.30,—Cloge: clown. A. PARRY .GOUNN, Orelbest fa. Announcer : EK, L. Oidhoma. THE AUGMENTED STATION Overture,“ Britannia’ » Mochkeneie (15) ORCHESTRA : £0,—Hpeech 1 thin Mayor in “the ecenain ct ABERDEEN. Conducted by HERBERT A. ihe Opening of the Bioke-on: Trent Relay 3.30—-6.0.——Concert: Jessie Riach (Violoncello), CARRUTHERS. Bintion: S.E. from Stoke. Andrew Watson (Violoncello), Femina 7.45, Orchestra. 1ig—" 2.0" MILITARY BAND. 6.5. ron Topics, Nancy Lee (Violin), Marie Overture, “ Britannia ™ ....ifaekenzie (15) Tanaon, aaitrland {Pianoforte). The Wireless March, Adtnirals Al po. 45 eeee Bath 030.—WEATHER, FORECAST and NEWS. Frid, SB. fram London, 8.0. A Balled, 5. 15—6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Musical “THE REVENGE” Sir HALFORD MACKINDER. §.2. from ‘ Piteriude arranged by Mr. G. Tnnea. (C. Villiers Stanferd), (11). London. 6.40-6.55,—.ARTHUR COLLINGWOOD, For Chorus and Orchestra. Loeal Naw. FURACO,, on “Milestones in. Music "— a8. fe Aberdeen, 10.0. CYRIL AVONDALE (Entertainer at Bards and Troubadours.” &.8. to Glasgow the Pini}. 8.45.—Commanhder GORDON BROWN, RN. oat Edinburgh, on“ The Battle of Trafalgar," “Tf I Had a. Littl Garden of My Own ™ 9.0.—Specch by the Mayor on the ocension of

Low (7) the Opening of the Stoke-on-Trent Relay “Eerbert’a “At.” STATION ADDRESSES. tation, §.8. from Stoke, “ Our Annual Attraction Bagnalt-(13) MAIN. 9.10.—"2L0" MILITARY BAND. &.B, 10, 30,—Close down. Addresses. Telephone Bi from London, Announcer : B. E. Nicolle AB 17, Belmont Street. 2296 BELFAST ; Stract, Belfast. $.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. B 105, Mew Seca = S68. from London. fir HALFORD MACKINDER. &.B. NEWCASTLE. CARD eles "51-5 -$.45-445.—Mr. and Mra. Arthur LL. TLewts | GLascow 202,Bat Sergei. nye from London. (Voeal Solos and Duets). James Griffiths Local Mews. (Salo Violoncello). ey, i Secate 12 TG, Orchestra, HEWCASTLE 74. Eldon Square..Central 5865 Prelude, “On the -Clifis of Cornwall” 4.45-5.15.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: Lady Beatrix Wilkinson; Tulk on “ Waite RELAY. i - ("The Wreckers")... .Euiel Smyth (11) EDINBURGH 7 treet. .Cenaral 8555 10.10. A. Parry Gunn. and Strays." HULL eine Lane, Central G18 5.15-6.0,—_CHILDREN'S CORNER: LIVERPOOL 5, Lord Strest .... Bank 5019 Poem, “The Admiral's Ghost” 0,0-0.50.—Scholere’ Half-Hour: Tha Fev. PLYMOUTH Atheneum Chambers, Alfred Noyes Atheogzum Lane . 27a A. H. Robins on “English Social SHEFFIELD Messrs. Union Grinding 10.30. Orchestra. Pioneers: Charters Di¢lens."* “Imperio) Mareh2 i...«,Elgar (11) 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 10.30) —Close down. SH, from London, Announcer: R. Elliot Kingsley,

ARCHIBALD HADDON, 8.8, from Streai, STOKE-ON-TRENT Majestic Buildings, A ouomber against o courical i er the name : Dettom: in ‘Stoke-on-Trent. | a A key lise of publishers will o found on Local Nowa,

tte —— RADIO TIMES — (Ocroser ui rl, 1924, ee

= reat - WIRELESS1PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAY (et 2nd)

Thesa tala ““5B,"" printed In italics Im these programmes 1.0.—WEATHER FORECAST ri a Simoliangows Broadcast from the slation men- BIRMINGHAM, and NEWS =-0.—Opening Speech by The Most Noble The SH. from. London. MARQUIS OF CAMBRIDGE, G.C.B., Mr. @ H. B. QUENNELI. SE from LONDON. ci. C.V.0.,. CMG. relayed from the London. 3.15-2.45.—Talk to Schools: Mr J. ©. “Nautical Fair nnd Pageant” at the Loca] News. STOBART, “ Stories in Poetry,” Town Hall. GLADYS PALMER (Voealist}. 4.0-3.0.—Times Signal from Greenwich. Con- 3.0-5.0.—THE BAND OF HM. ROYAL VIVIAN FOSTER (Entertainer). cert: “My Part st the zCountry,”” by MARINES (Fortemouth Division) and 7.00. Gladys Palmer. A, Bonnet Laird. The “ 2L0” ‘Trio and the Station Piano Quintet, relayed from Adelina Detires (Eoprano). “ Chiria—(4), tha Town Hall. ™“Bredon Hill” w.cccceias G. Huterworth The Pottery of the French Revolution,” 6.0-3.30.—_WOMEN'S CORNER: H. L. Lacey, Beata cee eeceeeseeeeeees Rinnmel by Violet M. Methley. M.B.E. (Secretary of the Shakespeare “ Heynonny-no-” .....--+s. 2). A. Stewart 6.30-6.15.—CHILDRENS CORNER: “A Memorial Theatre) on “ Shakespeare's Vivian Foster Will Entertain. Natura Myth,” by Flanges Holbrook. Heroines.” kabel Tebbe (Soprano), Gladys nae Jerome Murphy, Irish Songs and Stories. Shakespearean Songs. “ The Birds. «A4ice Rowley ‘ Handicrafts,” by F.8. Thomas, “The 5.90-6.3)2.— CHILDRENS CORNER, “ O That it Were eee Frank Bridge Voyage of Christopher Columbus,” by (.00-6.45.—Teens” Comer: Herold Baker, “ Sing, Break into Bang". 2.2.00. Maitinson Hazel Philips Hanzhew. F.B.PS., “ The Story of Aston Hall.” 8.15-11.00.—Phe entra Programme 8.8. from 0.45-155._Mr, CHARLES BROWN on 1.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, “ Borneo—Native Fishing.” SLA. from Landon. DLomdon, 7.4—TOE SIGNAL FROM BIG BEN. Mr. (% H, BE. QUENNELE. a. from Announcer ¢ A. H. Goddurd. WEATHER FORECAST. and JST London. GENERAL HEWS BULLETIN. &.2. Local News, fool! Sinations, MANCHESTER. Me C. H. B. QUEXNELL on “ Everyday A Night of Roving. Lifa in the New Stone, Bronce and 2.30-3.0.—HBrondeast for Sehoolk. 7.30.—The Third Lecture relayed from the Early Iron Ages.” 8.2. fo.offer Stations. Commopolitan Club, F. E. SANDBACH, Local News. 3.0-5.0, Romance. M.A. (Professor of German, Birmingtiam THE “22¥ “ AUGMENTED 7d, Pianoforte and Vocal Recital. Oniversity): “ Wiedereréfinungsrede.” ORCHESTRA: ... HERBERT FRYER. £.0.—THE BAND OF H.M. ROYAL MARINES Conductor, T. H. MORRISON. KATE WINTER. tPortamouth Division). Hianoforte Solos. {By permisadn of Col.-Commandant J. B, DAVID MILLER, (Tenor). Deie aca ee eas . HachSaintfaena FINLAISON, €.M.G,, and Offers.) ; Orchertra. Menuet, Sarabande andl Marcel Conductor, Lieat. BR. PL. O'DONNELL, Overture, *'Hinsel and Gretel” Puree Fryer M,V.O. (Director of Music). Rolayed from Humperdinck (Franeeribed from Harpsichord Suites.) the”Nautical Fair and Pageant" wat “Romantic Melody" sa it ee ce Afoacbeih Bonga. the Town Hall. Suite, “ Cyrano de Bergerac ™ a bese Relection, “* Rigoletto ™ Ferdi fa) Old English, Tenor Songs “Where tha Boo Sucks “* Arne &.15-11.30,—Phe entire Programme S.B. from ae bres 2 * At Dawning f abeer an anes Cadman {1) “My Lovely Cabin* Landon, Sfenre, arr. EWilson (1) * Minnehed *" See ee ae oe Braknia “Shepherd, Thy Demeanour Vary " Announcer: J.C, 8. Paterson. " Romanos" Ford ar. i Wileen (1) Orchestra. (b) Modern American and English, BOURNEMOUTH. “Overtore Romantique™ .... Aeler Bela Wher DT Bring You Coloured Toys ™ “Romantic Guite™ ....4. seas Stanley Join Alden Carpenter 3.30-3.0.—The Wireless Orchestra, Conducted Capt. W. A. Featherstone. Arthur Romance, “Souvenic d'Autrefoia "The Sleep that Flite" Somerville England (Bass); Phyllis Kuibba Jokn Alden Carpenter “Spring Song” (Siegmund—Act I[. “ A Green Cornfield '.....Mfichkoel Head (1) (Soprang):. Talk to Women; Music “The Daffodils ™.....Masthope Martin (5) Talkby Allan Franklin. Walkyrie) ssseavcscnnctaucee Pagnér A Chopin Group. 5.0-6.0.—CHILDREN’S CORNER. Tenor Song. “ Eyes That Used to Gaze in Mine ™ Impromptu in F Sharp, Op. 36, G, Of, Shh, — &cholarg’ Hali-Hour : M. FB. Robin: Three Preludes, Op. 28(BMinor, G Major, son, “* Home Talk." Merman Loker (2) Plat. Major}. “Ot 1mthe Bally Night “ svseae Afoore (1) 0,.30—6.35.—PFannem’ Corner: Time ‘Bignal, Waltz in A Fiat, Op. 34. Parmers’ Weather Repart. “Bongs of Araby” hay £.7.—" From My Window,” by Philemon, 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Orchestra, “A Farmers" Evening.” SE. from: Janndon. “Romances,” No, 1, Op. 44... Rublnatcin Mr. C. H. B. QUENNELL..: 8.8. from Symphonie Poem, “ Francesca da Rimini”: 8.15, “THE FARMER'S WIFE." PoAaikoweky A Comedy by Eden Phillpotia. Loudon, Played by the Local Mews. 5.0-8,.0,_CHILDREN'S CORNER. THE “66M” TRIO. BIRMINGHAM REPERTORY 6.30-6.55.-Mr, JAMES SMITHIES, Metal COMPANY, REGINALD 8. MOUAT (Violin). THOMAS E, ILLINGWORTH Crafteman, on “Metal Working as a Act T Useful Recreation.” Relayedfrom the Royel Court Theatre, (Violoneelle). ARTHUR MARSTON (Pianofarte). © London. 8.4. to all Stations except Belfast. 7.0.._.WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. ENaNee ae eco near rere Tei ary Alas SE. from. London, 9.15.—S8peechea by Mr. T. H. RYLAND, MFP. President-of the National Farmers" Union: 7.40. Reginald 8. Mouat, Local Newa. THE MARQUIS OF LINLITHGOW, Buywemait . 2 se ses =a el = MS, Le Drdha 7.15--7.30.—Interval O.B.E. (Chairman of Linlithgow Cam- Blaviecha Fantasia .... Deorak-Mircisler BEATRICE COLEMAN (Contralto). mittes on Agricultural Prices), and the 7. Thomas EB, Whingeworth. FRANK COBE (Entertainer). Re. Hon, GEORGE LAMBERT, M.F., PE aris oie ad eae eral eis eal Squire (15) at the Annual Dinner of tha National 8.0, Trio. ‘: 7.30. Contralto Songs. Farmers’ Union, relayed from the Hotel Trio in A Minor 2... 23..000..0. Sihding “lf My Songs Were Only Winged " Halin Cecil, London. 8.8. toe all Stations 8.15-11.90.—The entire Programme S.B. from "Open Thy Blue Eyca™ ...... Massency except Manchester, Newoustle and Belfast. Landon, Frank (Cobh, Note: The standard Time Signal will be “A Fishy Fishing Story ™ given al &2) p.m. Announcer: John H. Raymond. Lawrence Hanray (13) 1.15.—WEATHER FORECAST and 28D “T Might Marry You™ Weafon and Lee (7) CERERAL KREWS BULLETIN. 3&8, CARDIFF. Contralte Bong. fo other Steatvors. “Tn Tyme of Oldp™ (Jester Songs) Bantock Local News. 3.0-4.0.—Falkmanand his Orchestra, relayed “At the Mid-Hour of Night ™ Cowen (15) from the Capitol Cinema. 1¢30.—THE: SAVOY ORPHEANS AND Frank Cobh. SAVOY HAVANA BANDS,relayedfrom 5.0-5,45.—" 5WA'S” “FIVE O'CLOCKS”™: “The Bachelors’ Club™..... Frank Cobb the Bavoy Hotel, London, 3S... to ail Talks to Women : The Station Orchestra, Statins, §.45-6,30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. A mumber against @ wreuical item indicetes the name 13.30.—Clees down. 6.45-7.0.—Mr. John D. Chambers. on." Chess of ite publisher, A key l i s t of publishers will be found en Announcer: J. 8. Dodgson. —(X), Shipwrecks,” oan EEA

utOcroseraera ae A —— RADIO TIMES © —— 17

WIRELESS: PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAY (Oct. Be)

The letters “S.8."" printed in italics in these programmes "Procession ™ aah Howell GLASGOW. . _ Mgnify a Simuttanegus Broadcast from the mialien men- Aanberlesy: W ‘id Brooks *i, dokn reland thormed. .® Raremakin nl ee eRe » ata Jel 3.30—4.0.—Broadenst to Schools

£.15.—"THE FARMER'S WIFE,” Aet T. 10.350.—THE SAVOY BANDS. SB. from DLoan- 4.0~5.0,—The WirelessQuartet, Tom Sherlock S58. from London, dor, (Baritone), Afternoon Topica. 6.15. THE OLD SRD CHESHIRE MILITARY 11.30,—Close down, 5.15-6.0,—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Singing BAND. Announcers W. Mi. Shewen, Gnomes in “ The Heart of Oak.” Army Conductor: PAT RYAN. and Navy Songs: “ Tho Gritish Grenn- Relayed from the diers,” “The Arethusa,’ “ The Bay of Manchester Evening Chronicle Wirelosa ABERDEEN. Exhibition. Biseny,” * Tule, Britannia,” 10,15.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, 2.30-5.0.—Seottish Afternoon: The Wireless 6.0-6,2.—Wreathor Forecast for Farmers Qhertet; Miss Afurray on “ The Work &.B, from London, 6.5-7.0.—THE BAND OF FOAL ROYAL ATR Lecal Hews, of -the -Quecn's Nursea; P. Wyneas Chapman (Baritone); Feminine Topica, FORCE. 10.30:;—THE SAVOY BANDS, Sw. from (By permission of theAir Council.) Landon, b.2-6.0,—CHILDREN'S CORNER: ™ Tales 11.30,—Cloge down, of «a Grandmother "—(IIL), told by Conductar,. Flight-Lieut.. Jd. AMERS. Auntie Chris, Overture, “Gorrolanus- "oF... Beethoven | Announesr: T, 0, Beacheroft, 640.—W. H. BRUFORD, M.A: Second Bote in Ee PUE once ace tfuatar Holst (1) NEWCASTLE. Lecture on German. {1} gic+ (2) Intermezzo: (3) March. $.45-445—The Station Light Orchestra : 1.0.—WEATHER’ FORECAST and KEW? Sélection, “ Eugen Onégin ™ _APchaikourky Conductor; Edward Clark, Magpie S22. from London, Walaa Lente arid Pisainate from Gallet Porter (Contralta). Mr. C:° H. -B, QUENNELL. S.B. from “ Selvin’ “ty a 13 DOelehes 4.45-5.15—-WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: Mil- London. Waltz, “ Bien ‘Nima ia ea s+ Woaldtenjfel dred. Atkinaon, B.Se,,:0n “ Life ino Fin- Local News, 7.0..—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. fond." Teabel Spence (Soprano). S.A. from Jeondon, Rural Echoes and Melodies. 6.15.0, SATLDRER'S CORNER. Mr. C. H. B. QUENNELL, SH. from 6.0-6.30.—Scholara’ Half-Hour: W. Carr, B.5e,, RK, E. ANDERSON (Baritone). J-anton., TopicalScience ‘Talk. THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. Local News. 6,550.45,—Farmers’ Corter. 7.30 Orchertra. 7.30 —D. MILLAR CRAIG on “The History basfb—Me DT, . GIBBON: French ‘Talk, Buite, “ Rustic Revela" ...... Fletcher of Opera.” TO—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 7.45. RK. E.. Anderson, S.8. from ondon. I” 7,45, Band, - Glorious Devon. ok ferman (1) “A Mosieal JigeSaw "oo. wee wietl Aston Mr.C.. H. B. QUENNELL. S.E. from i Up free -Someract225. anole (1) “ Ballet Egyptien ” -...2+s00eces Lwiging London, "The Floral Dance" ) 23... Pat reels Maza Local News. Patrol, * The Wee Macgreepor” ..... Almere 8.0, Orchestra, *“Dryvad and Fauns ™ | ;: 6.15-11.50.—The entire Programme S28. from Liszt Commemoration. cr Maypole Dance ™ forsee Dunhill (1 I} London. Born October 22nd, 1811. “ Grashoppers’ Dance ....+.. Bvcalesst Announcer: It. Elliot Kingsley. Died July let, 1a86. * Pultfeog Patroke lo cas caeieewes Kern VINCENT CAYGILL (Solo Pinnotorte), 8.15-11.20.—TPhe entirs Programme 8.8. from HILDA VINCENT (Soprano). Lowulon, A somiber against o musical tiem indicates: the pane cf ita publisher. A key [ist of publishers will be found on JOBS CLINTO (Tenor). Announcer: W. DD. eee ee in THE STATION ORCHESTRA : te i ee PPT bens aefsaea fr foatathapadd Py Conductor, EDWARD CLARK. 730 Vincent Caygill Bee ins ‘EVENTSOF|THE‘WEEK. Wraldesrauschen. Mephisto Waltz, - SUNDAY, October 19th. LONDON, §.15.—Speeches at the Annual : 45. John Clinta, i.” LONDON, 9.0.—De Groot and thePicca- Dinner of the National Farmers’ Union. | he Alpini Hunter.’ - dilly Orchestre; relayed from the Relayed from the Hotel Cecil. 5.8. to } “Three Ghipeies.” 7.55. Orchestra. ; BIRMINGHAM,,3.0.o0.—Chasherery Made.”Music. NEWCASTLE,,7.30,—Liszt7.30,—Liszt Comm =; 3 Lirbestriume, No. 3 in C Major. ‘ BOURNEMOUTH, 3.0.—BSand of H.M. tion Programme. eo ¢ Polonaise, No. 2. z Royal Air Force. B.5. ef cE Clinto, . GLA W, 9.5.—Recital of Russian THURSDAY, October ‘2rd. : “0 How Can We Win.’ A + Church Music. : + “10 To My Dreams.” + ALL STATIONS (except Belfast), 7.35.— 6.15.—"THE FAR MER'S WIFE,” Act I: MONDAY, October 20th. ‘“Highwayman Love,” a Romantic ; &.B, from Eondon, ALL STATIONS (except Manchester and Light Opera in Two Acts. Relayed Caygill. Belfast), 7.30.—" Under the White from London, $15. Vincent Tt “An Bord dime Sones.” Ensign.’ Relayed from London. BELFAST, 7.20.—LightComedy and other FRIDAY, October 24th. etd

“ Rhapsodie Hongroise,” No. 2 in € Sharp pa Minar Music. BELFAST, 9.0.—Official Opening of the 0.36.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, Belfast Station. Speeches §.B. to all relayed from London. TUESDAY, October Zist. Stations. STORE, 9.0.—Official Opening of the Local News. BIRMINGHAM,7.30.—*' The Christian ™ Stoke-on-Trent Relay Station. Speech Hilda Vincent. (Sir Hall Caine), by the Mayor. 5.B. to all Stations BOURNEMOUTH, 7.30.—Excerpts from The Last Rase of Summer " e i Sheffield. err. Randeqger Favourite Operas. BIRMINGHAM, 7.30.—"‘ In Memory of NEWCASTLE, 7.30.—Band of HM. “The Wren" oo hain (1) Trafalgar—1i1605."’ Royal Air Force. * Hindu Bong aoitimeky- Kersakea MANCHESTER, 7.30.— ‘* Fights for the GLASGO W,7.30.—"‘ Covenanters’ Night. eh

“Whe Myra Sings ww, Gta ce Flag—I., By Sen. n GLASGOW, 8.35.—" The Cameroman's ABER EEN, 7. 30.—""A Nawal Occasion.” Dream "’ (Hamish McCunn). 16.0. Recital of GLASGOW, 7.45.—‘‘ Nelson Day *’— MODERN ENGLISH AND FRENCH A special amme, including ‘* The MUSIC Revenge "" (Stanford). SATURDAY, October 25th. hy BELF , 7.40—Trafalear Day Pro- LONDON, 7.30.—*" Balaclava Night."’ EPGAR BAINTON gramme, BIRMINGHAM, 7.30.—Band of H.M. (Principal, Conservatoire:of Music, New- Royal Air Force. ohathe-on-Tyme, } ce WEDNESDAY, October 2ind. BOURNEMOUTH, 7.30.—A Night of

LONDON, 8.15.—‘*The Farmer's Wife "" Memories. atte © Poisons d'Or oeccccedsees ] (Eden Phillpotts), Act I. relayed from MANCHESTER, 7.30.—‘* Fights for the “ Jardins sous la pluie” ....-. Wipe Delany the Royal Court Theatre. 5.8. to all Flag—I!., By Land." me a eee he ie me Lire a eo ete Ravel Stations. ABE DEEN, 7.30.—Operatic Night. et A ATune dees seas .» Arneld Ber Pare han deederedsbBe etienieee peng ea eas ef na] ar aaaaeeipeded cc Ey

SalVea — RADIO TIMES— — [Oexueen lit, 1634,

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

A Trip To Denmark’s Capital. —=—..- ULLO, chikiren| 10 & great open space surrounded by handsome of the church, ap which Peter the Great is a Here is another travel talk. This tmuldings. This ia the very centre of the life of supposed to have driven in a carriage and week we go in imegination to Copenhagen, the capital, From here radiate the most Par. the ancient and very interesting capital of important atreete—all paved with cobble-stones, The north-east quarter of the city is full of Deumark, Here. aretho largest officers; the magnificent beautiful hovses and palaces, The castle and i o * | Theatre Royal, and the sombre Palace of gardens of the Rosenborg are specially fine. Tf you look at the map of Denmark, you will Carlottenbérg, now the Academy of Arta. The So is the great Marble Church, whose dome is seo that Copenhagen ia built on the low-lying quays themaelves are lined with pretty old only a few feet leas in diameter than that of ground on the cast const of the Island of #ea- gabled howsea, St. Peter's, in Rome. Close by the Citadel is the land, just opposite the little island of Amager. Right in the middie of the square ia a. fine riilway station from whenceyou may take no The channe) between these two islands helps equestrian statue of King Christian V., which trainto Elsinore, twenty-eight milea away. to form the splendid harbour, where once the the people: of Copenhagen familiarly called There you will be shown the supposed grave of graceful vessels of the Vikings need to shelter. “hesten ” meaning “ horae.” Hamlet, the river in which Ophelia drowned Now the waters are a highway for busy ships If you walk along the “ Holmens Canal,” past herself, and you may even stroll on the phitform carrying butter, eggs and bacon, io the markets the Naval church, you soon reach the bridge of the Castle where the ghost of Hamlet's father of the world. leading to the island sf Slottsholm, where stands waswont to walk ! Where Nelson Fought. the Royal Palace of ChristiansbGrg. Twice this Storks and Windmills. has been burnt down and rebuilt, but, for- On either side rise the domes and towers of The way to Eleinore, or Helsingor, lies throngh tunately, the beautiful bronze statutes of the great city that has replaced the tiny fishing fertile fielda and pleasant woods. Sometimes, Strength, Wisdom, Health: and Justice, which village of the twelfth century. A wooden draw- stood over the portals of the Palace, were eaved on thetops of the ttlefarm houses, you will bridge need to span the channel, but this, too, eer a neat of storks, and here and there, dotted hag vanished and given place to two fine bridges, from the fire and can still be seen to-day. Near-by, on the quayside, is one of the moat abet the countryside, aro windmills, used for justas the mootsand ramparta which used to attractive buildings in Copenhagen: the Ex- pumping water and grinding corn. All along surround theoldcity have given place to the coast are littl fishing villages, for fishing change. Ht is a long, lw,gabled building with attractive boulevards and gardens. a@ most extraordinary spire, formed by four is & great industry in Denmark, In Copen- The north-east corner of the harbour is still dragons, their heads facing North, South, hagen your cod ia brought kicking-to your door, guarded by a strong moated citadel with five nod you can't think how. delicious it tastes, In East andWest, while their bodiea twine round bastions, which nodoubt played ite part in the each other and their tails form a point at the fact, the fish of Denmark and Norway are so Rattle of Copenhagen. It was during this famous good that they almost spoil your appetite for fight that Sir Hyde Parker, who wascom- top. fish in any other country, A Unique Church Tower. manding the Fleet, hoisted the signal of recall, a = = and Nelson, knowing that the windwaa in the Another bridge from the Slotteholm will (Continued from tha previewscolumn.) wrong direction, placed hia glass to bis blind bring you into a street with a name nearly aa eye and said be could not see the signal. Thus he long as itself! This is a great shopping centre, “Well, they told him what the game wna, disregarded the order until he could withdraw and ia almost alwaya thronged with people. and explained all about it, and then they hegan in safety. At the end of the street is Trinity Church, the to play. “Bot the dragon mmapped everything, At the head of a-narrow arm of the. harbour, round tower of which is eaid to be unique in It didn't matter whether the leaves were alike inland from the big steamer quays, you come Europe. A broad spiral way leads to the entrance or different, be said * Snap" and grabbed them up, “ At first, the lizards laughed, because they == thought he hadn't understood how the came THE DRAGON THAT SNAPPED. a dragon.” He drew down the scarlet lip of the waa Played, and they explained it all over flower, showing its. white throat, and, when he agrein to him, ‘Thos didn't make any difference, let the lip go again, # closed with a snap. He carried on. just the same, snapping and By E. W. LEWIS. “Snapdragon, you see! He might bite you, crabbing. It was really no gamo at all and the HE tour in only won't let bim }“ i lizarda soon grew tired of it and ran off itito the motor-car Now Isobel could tell that Sabo had o story their holes. Was Of great suc- in his mind, so she jeaned back upon the pillows “ But the nextday, and the day after that, cera, but, wntor- and folded her haruls on the counterpane, andwhenever the lizards came to play at the tunately, agBOON Sabo sat on the bed, and began. stone table, the dragon insisted on joining - as lsobel was “Ones upon a time, some lizards lived on He started to enap at onor, and kept home again ehe the stony bank at the edge of a big wood. snapping, until there were no more leaves ta fell iD, amd for o They were always playing games together on snap. ‘Snap’ eseomed to be theonly word he knew! long time Sabo hot days, and one of the games theyplayed was didnot see her. Snapl Pve seen David and Diana play it, but ““Oner, when a young lizard happened to say But, when she the lizards were the firet who ever played it.” it first, and had putout hin hand to gather up Was getting “Snap is a card game,” Isobel interrapted. the leaves which he hadwon, the dragon better, Fabo was allowed into her room, and, “So it ia, now, said Sabo, “ But the lizards pounced on bis Little hand with his big claw like the polite little fellow he was, he tried to played it with leaves, Justas good.’ss and shouted "Snap"! ‘I said ft first,’ said amuse her. = ahad four kinds of leaves,” continued the lizard, holding on. ‘ Snap" said the dragon, There was a bowl of flowers in the window, Sabo, “onk leaves, ash leaves, beech leaves, holding oh tod, “No, it's mine!" -said the and one day Sabo picked upa blossom of Snap- and chestnut; all different, andyou can easily lizard, and all the others stood up for him, dragon which had dropped on to the window-rill, tell one from the other. They took thirteen Then, all of a sudden, the dragon's eyes Hashed Tt hada yellow hood, a scarlet lip, and a white of cach kind; and that was a pack. Halfway angrily. ‘Snap,he shouted; grabbed up tha throat. He climbed with it on to the bed, and, down the stony hank was a big flat rock, which leaves and the lizard as well, and, putting them tossing if in the air and catching it, he said: made alovely table to play on, The leaves were into hia mouth, gobbled them np “ Bnapeiragon |" all shuffled, and divided between them, and “The lizards did not come out to play for “ Antirrhinum,” gaid Isobel, who was clever whenever anyone put down a leaf which waa many days afterthat, but they went to the and knew the proper names of lota of flowers, the samo a3 a leaf already on the table, they Fairy who ruled the wood, and told her how Sabohad not heard that ame before, and said ‘Snap! andwhoever snapped first took the dragon had apoiled their game andhad the second part of it sounded aa if it had some- the lot ! That was the game, Snap. eaten one of their brothers, thing to de with a rhinoceros, So he corrected “Well, in the wood, there was a—ao sortof a “So the Fairy soughtout the dragon, and, her. “ Dragon!" be said, “not Ehino, or dragon, He wasn't as big a8 a proper dragon. waving her wand overhim, she worked magic, Auntia Ehino, or whatever you said it was; He was about aa big as—well, if you can imagine and ture] him into «a flower, When tha but Dragon! You can tell by the colours. A a tadpole the size of a slow-worm; abdut as lizards looked out, next morning, they sgwthe dragon is all bright colours, as you can see in big as that; with a tail and a big head and o flower growing quite near to the table on the pictures; greena and yellowa, and reds, A huge month, and al) different. colours. stony bank, They knew it by its bright rhinoceros is a dirty colour.” “ One day,ho crawled out and said that he colours, ‘See" tered ona .' That's the dragon “ Silly!’ said Isobel, “it has nothing to do would like to play,-too, So the lizards made who said Snap!" with a rhineceros !" room for him at the table. “There are millions of them now; but thas “That's what I gay,” replied Sabo, “Tt was (Continued in the next column.) waa the first Snapdragon that ever was.”

—— OcronER iim, ges. 1 — RADIO. TIMES 1ST Saas _——_—— WIRELESS|_ -PROGRAMME—THURSDAY ( O c t . 23rd)

e& The lotions "6.8." p r i n t e d in italics in these programmes Oa ht Sir Joseph Galsted, K.C., M.P. signity a Simultaneous B r o a d c a s t from the station mea- TOM WILSON tion ALL STATIONS FROGRAMME (except Manchester and Belfast). Everard Swenboys ..... BR, T., FLEMING LONDON. Lord Comtareem ....ccussses H. B. BREN AN Relayed from London. 1.0-2.0.—Time Signal from Greenwich. The Me. Dexter soi ccaees TT, =; BHEACHCROUFT Week's Concert of Gramophone Records. ‘Dighwapman Love.” WitsYOR si seeescts speeches Lb, E. ORMEROD Petes celleae HB. IRVING 6,15-3.45.—Transmission to Schools: Prof. A.J. A Romantic Light Opera in Two Acts TRELAND on “ Livea of Creat Men.” Wariys easinceoseeetels M:taWELL DEAE Book by F. R. Bell. Lady Claude Derenham £0-6.0.—Timo Signal from Greenwich. Con- Lyrics by Harold Ellis. cert: ‘The .“2L0" Trio: ond John KATHLEEN WALKER Music by W. H. Bullock. Margaret Messilent Turner (Tenor). 6.40-0,15.. CHILDREN'S CORNER: Misa Cast : DOROTHY FRANKLIN Nobody Special. L. G, M. of the Daily Sir Harry Lovel, of Lovel Court Misa "Treabls «2... .dsce.0ee2: EDITHLEECH Mail Auntie Hilda at the Piano. EDWARD LEER Mrs. Martelli... ccc BETTY ELSMORE 6200-55.—Mr. ALLEN §& WALKER on Sir Jeffrey Pisby, Bart., his Uncle - Prodnced for “ 224Y¥" by “Hampton Court.” OSEPH FARRINGTON VICTOR SMYTHE, Director of Stage Movement, 70.—TIME 8IGNAL FROM Bid GER. Major-General Mannering, Governor of WEATHER FOREGAST and i15T York . REX BURCHELL Th BE. ORMEROD. GENERAL HEWS BULLETIN, &.8. Act IL. Study in Sir Joseph Balsted’s Houses Solomon Seite!Head Watchman in Hans Flace, fo- all Siationa, KENNETH ELLIS Talk by the Radio Society of Great Britain. ActI. Drawing -Toom in Mr, Mollentrave'a Sw. te all Sitattane, Sergeant Mustard, of the Grenadier Howse in Cadogan Square. Guards ...... STUARTROBERTSON ActTT. Garden of Mr. Mollentrave’s House Kir. FHILIP COOTH on" The Malar Feninesular.” §.8..to other Stations, Obadiah Blunt, a Notary nit Aywannge, Local News; Doctor Flute, Organist zlFREDERICK Time: The Present. LLOYD Musical Interludes by the 7.35.—All Stations Programme. York Minster.. is (For particulars see centre column.) Host “22Y " QUARTET. Old John Braddlum, Belection, “ Littl Neliio Kelly “ Cohan (6)

§.30,—TIME SIONAL FROM GREENWICH. eee of the ** Lovel Arms ™...| DENIS WEATHER FORECAST awl 2D Entracte, “ Liechbestriumo ™’...... C2ibudka Diggory, Steward at Lovel NOBLE ee RNRcos cposauwasdvaleedebd Deorak GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. &.2. Court io all Stations, ve aes ures cheubslaghatenn Chapura Gaffer Jarge, the Oldest Inhabitant “Two, Little Dantassc... cccceccssees Finck Professor WINIFRED 0. CULLIE, 0.5.£., GEOFFREY STANTON DSc.:" A Btory of Three Pioneers.” et 9.50.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Denis O'Neill, a reo Sh jrom endian, Lacal News. REGINALD. HERBERT 10,0.—All Stations Programm (Continued). Topical Talk, Local. Hora. 16.31.—Cloee down. Lady Lovel, Sir nl« Mother 10.0.—THE PICCADILLY DANCE. BANT,. ra, layed from the Piccadilly Picture Hose.

ee LADYS PALMER Announcer: J. G, Broactbent, Beas Mannering, the} 10.30.—Mr.. W. PF. BLETCHER, Examiner in BIRMINGHAM. Covers’ Daoaher | TENE Spanish to the U.L.C.L, Spanish ‘Talk, Prue, a eeaneMaid! 10.45,—Close down. 16-5.0.—The EAND OF HiME ROVAL | Annomneer ?: HH. EB. Brenan, MARINES /{Portamouth Division) ond Sophy, Maid and Solomon's the Station Piano Quintet, relayed from Seer «GLADYS NEWIH NEWCASTLE. tha Town Hall, An Old a- Worn Tr 3.45-4.45.—Dorothy Robingon (Solo Pianoforte),

6.0-5.40.—WouMENS CORNER: Gladys ea Isabel, a Gipsy Girl CLARKE Arthur Johnson (Solo Violin). Whitehill {Soprano}, Rustics (Minxes and Bumpkins) and 4.45-5.15.—WOMERN'S HALF-HOUR: Jennia 6.200.390,THILDREN'S CORNER, Grenadier Guards. English, B.A., on “ Marie Antoinette and the French Revolotion.” 6.30-6.45.—"Toens’ Corner: Florence M. Austin Act I. Before the Terrace at Lovel on “Temples of Nature," Court, nr. York. 5.15—-0.0.— CHILDREN'S CORNER. 6.45-7.0.—Sit Charles Hyde: An Appeal. on 6.0—6.30.—Scholare” Half-Hour:” Gladys M. A May afternoon, 1720, Seddon, SLA. on “ Greek Legends— | behalf of the Students’ Carnival. Act II. Outside the “ Lovel Arms,’ 7.0-10.30.—The entire Progranme S58. from Perseus.’ London, Scene 1—The same evening. 7.0-10.30.—The entire, Programme 8,8, from Scene 2—Early next morning. London. Announcer: J, C, 8. Paterson. Stage Manager, FREDERICK LLOYD. Announcer: KR. O, Pratt, BOURNEMOUTH. Produced and Conducted by L. STANTON JEFFERIES. ABERDEEN. 2.30-5.0, THE BAND OF HLM, ROYAL -AIR 8.30-5.0.—The Cecilians : A. L. Gibeon (Flute), Be BK. Ge Bomors (Oboes), W. T. O'Brian FORCE. (Clarinet),.W. Eorl (Bassoon), W. FE, . MANCHESTER. (By permission of the Air Couneil,), (Horn), Ethel Rowland (Piano), G. 11.30-12.0.—Concert by the “" 22¥ " Quartet. Conductor—Flight Lieut. J. AMERS, Wright (Cornet). Irons Belwood iGo 4,30-5.0,—_ WOMEN'S HALF-HOUB: Vivian Faminine Topica. tralto). Talk to Women: “ Current and Foeter (Entertainer). Tom, Sherlock (Baritone), Contemporary Literature," by Angela 6.0-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, 5.20—6.0.--CHILDREN'S CORNER: Traveleof a Cave. 6.30-6.35.—Boy Scouts’ Nowa Bulletin. Carco Boat—IU1. Songs by Auntie Barrie, 5.0-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 6.35-0,55.—Topical Talk in Fronch by Albert 6.40.—Girls’ Guildry and Boys’ Brigade News 6.0-6.30,—Scholars’ Half-Hour; E. M. Rodda Thounille, MuA. (Pera, Principal Goum Bulletins, on “ Oliver Cromvecll.” Bchool of Languages, Manchester. 7.0-10.30.—The entire Programme SB, from 6.30-6.55.—Farmers’ Corer: Time Signal, Announcer-: Victor Sithe. Landon. Farmera’ Weather Report. Mr. John P. 70.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, Announcer: A. BM. Shinnia, Harding, “ Poultry on the Farm.” &.8. from. Gendon, 7.0-10.30.—The entire Programme S.8. from Radio Society Talk. &.2. from London, GLASGOW. Lotal News. 3.20-5.0.—Request Afternoon: The Wirohess London, Quartet, Eda Bennie (Soprano). Announcer: John H. Raymond. 7.20-7.40,—Interval., After- 7.30. THE “2Z¥" DRAMATIC COMPANY noon ‘Topics, tb 6.15-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Weekly CARDIFF. a Curtain Ratser, Stamp Chat by Unele Phil. Remember

— $.0-4.20. THE STATION ORCHESTRA. “WHAT A MAN NEEDS MOST” that prises of stamps aro sent to those Conductor, WARWICK BRAITHWAITE (J. A. Hayword). who write the most interesting l e t t e r s , IVOR ©. RICHARDSON (Baritone). Marjorie Kent (the Girl) 6.0-6.5.—Weather Forecast for Farmers. 6.0-5.45.—"5WA'S" “FIVE O'CLOCKS" DOROTHYieee 6.45-7.0.—Prof. H. J. C. GRIERSON. S&.B. Talks to Women. Mr. Janer J. Williams, (the } G from Edi Keeper of Art, The National Mossum of ateals(the8 eeTorok SMYTHE 7.00.40,—Programme &.B. from Tondon. Walesa. Mr. Arthur S h o r t , Deputy Camp Followed br $.40.—Mr. HUGH BRENNAN, M.A. B.Sc, Chief, w i l l talk to Boy S c o u t s , Vocal “MOLLENTRAVE ON WOMEX," of the Glasgow University, on “ 18th ond Instrumental Artiste. A Comedy in3 Acta by Century Russian Literature." 6.45-6.30,—CHILDREN'S CORNER, Alfred Sutra, Local News, 6.45-7.0.—Dr. JAS. J. SIMPSON, M.A., TD.5e., “ T wish it to be distinctly understood that, 10.0-10.90.—Programme 8.2. from Londen, on “ Romances of Natural History." my scientific investigation notwithstand. Announcer: Alexander H. &. Paterson. 7.0-10.50.—Tihe entire Programmes &.6, from ing, I still regard ‘woman as an omninble Lomion, creatine "'—Afoflentrave. eeAEg momber against— is wun ical jtemn =m indicates tea the name list of publishers will be found om Anncumesr: C, RK. Parson. Mr. Mollentrave ...... VICTOR EMYTHE Pane iss.

-—-- ——— TIMES — {0crosmn.Tir Hl, ie

en WIRELESS PROGRAMME—FRRIDAY cx 2th)

The jetiers “" 3.6." printed in italics im those mea Nelly ...... PHYLLIS RICHARDSON Boprano and Tenor. sanity a Gimuljantous Broadcast from the mai= Tuetty ie MILLICENT GORDON Duet, “ The Sou is Late! Farewell." LONDON. Glory Quayle EDNA GODFREY-TURNER a5" Orchestra. ERA. mcpannn: . NELLIZ SMITHSON Selection, “Le, Traviata oi... Ferdi L0-2.0.—Time Signal from Greenwich. Con- The Rev, JohBtorm .0.—Specc hes on the ootssion of the Official cert: ‘The “201400 Trio and Constance WILLIAM MACREADY Opening of the Belfast Station. 8.8. Wentworth (Soprano). Polley Dovel icsecciccsceiesevas EDN A LESTER rom Aifcrad, 2.15-3.45.—Transmission to Schools: French Brother Paul ....ccccccceeas HAROLD CASEY 930.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Talk under the auspices of —L' Institut Mira. Callender 225.43)... ETHEL MALPAS Sof, from London, Franchis. Archdeacon Wealthy... FRANE V. FENN Mr. R. G. HATTON. §.8. from Birming- 4.0-5.0.—Debsta: “ That the Eastern Woman Father Lamploch fetter. is Mord Saceessial in Married Life than lhe Hey, AE, L. WALKER Local News. her Western Sister,’ by Dr, Lobofl and (.B.—The Characters are in the order of 10.0. THE ROYAL BATH HOTEL DANCE Miss Jane. Barrington: Organ Music re- their arrival in the Play.) QERCHESTERA. Iayved From the Shepherd's Bush Pavilion. Beene = Prologwe.—The Tilting Ground of Relayedl from Buiter’s H all Rooms. Gwendoline Church i8o% Violin), Peel Castle ond Riins of tha Cathedral, Mereical Ehractor : DAVID &. LIFF. §.30-6,15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Mis Tsle-of-Man. 10.30.—(loae down, Row Fyleman will rend Stories from the Announcer: Bertram Fryer. * Merry-go-Round.” ‘‘Round the Islands Aet T—Foyer of the “ Olympia Theatre,” London. of Greet Eriain—The Channel Islands." CARDIFF. Acts LI, and T¥.—tCiobroom of the Chorch Lincla Denald on Nelson and his " Band 5,0-3.30.—Special Transmigsion te Schools. of Bt. Mary Magdalene, Soho. of Brothers." $.30-4.0,—"Fhe Station Trio, Act 1D.—Glory's. Flat, Garden House, Cle- 6.45-6,55.—My. CECIL J. ALLEN on “ The 4.0-41.45.—The Carlton Orchestra, relayed from ment a- Inn. the Carlton Restatrant. Making of Railway Time Tables."" The Originn) Music to the Playby 7.0—TIME SIGNAL FROM BIG EEN. 5.0-6.0.— Max Chappell’s Dance Orehestra, re THE ST ATION ORCHESTRA. WEATHER ._FORECAST and i157 layed from the Bute Hoom, Cox's Cafe. " The Song ““Nazarcth,'* in Act I1., sung by GENERAL NEWS EULLETIA, of 6.0-6.30.—CHILBREN'S CORNER. HAROLD CASEY. fo afi Stations excep! Belfant. 6.45-7.0.—Mis ELEANOR VACHELL, F.L.4., 9.0.—Speeches om the oetcasion of the Official Go. A. ATRINSON, the E.E.C. Film Member of the Botanical Exchange Club (pening of the Belfast Station. si. Critie, 5.0. to aff Stations except Belfast, ef the British Isles, on “ Wild Flowers,"* from Belfast Local News. TO.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 200—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWEA. 74.—* ROUND THE STATIONS" {incind- a. prom Londan. SLB. from. Bonden, ing Relays}. G. A. ATKINSON. &§.8. from London. 0.0.—Speeches on the obfcasion of the Offtcial Mr, R..G. HATTON, M.A. (Director of Local News. Froit Research Station, East) Malling), on poning of the Belfast Station. 5.2. 7.30. An Evoning At Home. : the ocousion of the Imperial Froit Show. THE “SWA™ STAFF will entertain as lram Belfaat, 8.8. tavnll Stations, .32.—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH. Gheats of the Evenime— Local News: LEATRICE EVELINE (Solo hioloncella}, WEATHER FORECAST and 22ND 10.0.—" The Christian" (Continued.) GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. 58.82. MOHN COLLINSON {Tenor}. 11.0.—Close down, fa afl Statiane, 9.0,—Speeches on the Occasion of the Official Announcer: J, ©. 3. Paterson, Opening of the Belfast Station. &.2, Mr. KG. HATTON. 5.8. fram Birming. iron Aelfert, Furnt BOURNEMOUTH. Local News. §930.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 3.0-5.0—Educational Talk: ‘'' Famous Com- Sw. from Soden, 14.0 Music and Mirth. porers—No, 2, Beethoven.” Lectura Mr. BR. G HATTON, 8&8. from Airmntg- First Public Appearance compiled by Capt. W. A. Featherstone; of the rent, demonstrated by the Wireless Orchestra. Local News. SALISBURY SINGERS, Grace -M.. Cole (Soprano), Talk to 10.0.—Daines Music. WALTER TODD (Entertamer}. Women: 2. 8, Bainbridge, B.Be., on 10,30.—Chose down, 10.50. —Close down. ™" The Care, Framing andHanging of Abmouncer : W. N. Settle, Announcer : J. 8, Dodgson, ont es." Thomas E. Dlingworth (Solo BIRMINGHAM. "Celtol; MANCHESTER. 6.0-6.0.—CHILDREX'S CORNER. 12.30-1.30.—Organ Music by H, Fitzroy Page, 3.0-5.0.—The: Band of HA ROVAL MAR. relayed from the Piccadilly “Picture INES (Portsmouth Division) and the 6.0+6.30.—Scholars” Half-Hour :-H. Hill, “Pick- Theatre. Station Piano Quintet, relayed from the wickPapers." 6.90-6.35.—Farmers" Corner: Time Signal, 9 30-3.0.—Proodenst for Sehools, ‘Town Hall, 3.30-4.40—0LD SRD CHESHIRES MILI- 6:0-5.30..-WOMEN'S CORNER: A. M.. Shep Farmers” Weather Report. T.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. TARY BAND: Conductor, Pot Ryan. nerd on “Myths of the Commonplarce-— faved from the Wireless Exhuibitior. The Sanshine.” Glades. Joiner (Soprano). , SH. from Fonden, §.30-6.00.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. G, A: eee 5.8. from London. 4.30-5.0.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: GLADYS Local News, PALMER (Contralto}, sfAcie Corner : BR, Thibault.: French §.0-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. ont, Excerpts from Favourite Operas. Announcer: T. 0. Beacheroft. 6.45-7.0.—For Allotment and Smallholdera, WILLIAM, HESELTINE. {Tenor}, 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS, 7.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. EDYTHE KINCH (Soprano). Sul. Aron feomedon. 2. from London, REGINALD 8. MOUAT(Solo Violin}. G. A; ATRINBON, S12. from Zondon, (. A ATKINSON, &.3. from London, CHARLES LEESON {at the Pianoforte}., Lacal News, Local News. THE WIRELESS AUGMENTED Finalists in the Exhibition Competition for 7,20. A Play. ORCHESTEHRA. Humorists. THE STATION PLAYERS, Conductor: Capt. W. A. FEATHERSTONE. THE “ 22¥ “ ORCHESTEA. Under the Diraction of 7.40. Orchestra. Tn a Popular Programme. WILLIAM MACREADY, Selection, "* Paplineci otc. Leoncaralio 7.20. Orchestrn. Present 7.45. William Heseltine, Overture, ‘' The Bronze Horse“ ow Auber “THE CHRISTIAN.” "Celeste Atda™ (** Aida *’) jeje FET P'inmlist. (Sir Hall Caine.) " E lacevan le stelle" (“ Tosca") Puccini Orchestra. Pike Prologue : 7.55, Edythe Kinch. Buite, "A Day in Naples” ....050.. Byng Parson Onayle...... , A, BR. WALKER Aria, " Caro Nome’ ("' Rigotetta ") Ferdi Finalist. Lord Storm i:...... PARKER LYNCH B.. Orchestra, Orchestra. Tha Hon. John Storm Selection, “ Cavalleria Rusticana “ Selection, "The Arcadians * WILLIAM MAGREATY Afascagni chine and Talbot Pied Looe see sesecssserenes HAROLD CASEY B18. Reginald 5. Mouzt. Finalist, Glory Quayle EDNA GODFREY-TURNER Fantasia on Aivs from ™ I] Trevators "* Orchestra. Horatio Drake ...... - VINCENT CURRAN Ferdi Selection, " Samson and Delilah " Tad Robert eeoaSees VINDEN 6.30. Edythe Kinch and William Heseltina. Soint-Siadna Polly 000 cesses . EDNA LESTER Excerpts from" Faust" ...... 0..:. Gounod Finalist. Mrs. Callender. ,_.... “ETHEL MALP Ag Tenor, Orchestra. Archdeacon Wealthy..=_ FRANK V. FENN Cavatina, “ What is it That Charms Met" March, “ Guns to tha Front" .....:... Finck Father Lamplugh TAM. Gallop, .*' Prestissimo "’...... Waoldteusel The Rev, A. E, L, WALKER Scena and Arin. 9.0.— hes on the Oecasion of the Official Charectera in. the Play: "T Wish I Could But Koow.” pening of the Belfast Station, 98.2, Rosenberg ...... HUBERT BOSWORTH "King of Thule,” fram Belfosk

Lord Robert Ura... BE. STUARTVINDEN “ Jewel Song.” Horatio Draka ...... VINCENT CURRAN Tenor. re mber against lediceten the Betty? ....:6:.sdiessie. BTREL JOHNSON Romanza, “ When All Was Young.” ofitspublisher. A ey Tistegof fargle will be fear!om

ae Ocronen 1itH, a4. ] a RADIOTEMESaintal —

E- WIRELESS PROGRAMME—FRIDAYo:(et. 2th)

_———eee

—S—SaS———— = a letters “' .B,"" saladin italics in these races G. A. ATKINSON, &.2. fron Tim 10:25, Dance Orchestra, fealty & Bimolianeous Broadcast from the roe mea= Local News, Eightsome Reel, “ Sclected ™ ...... Ghadhil Special Scottish Night. Mae GR) geass aed herr earEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, 10.40.—Close down, MARY. CAMPBELL (Soprano). Sif. from, Jesndon, : a Announcer = Neil dicLean. Mr. RK. G. HATTON. §.2. from Birming- TOM MORRISON (Entertainer). DUFTON SCOTT (Braid Scots Humorist), 7, fam. ORCHESTEA. GLASGOW. Loral Neva. MRE. SHAND'S DANCE 16.0.—-Station Director's: Talk. Teel. Dance Orchestra. o.a0-4. 0.— Broadcast to Bechools : Talks on. His. 10.5—THE PICCADILLY DANCE RAND, e, incassian Circle, " Seoteh Melodies " Aerr tory and’Frenek, The WirelessUonrtet, Waliz, “Nights ‘of Gladness -. Ancliffe relayed from the Piccadilly Picture 4.0-5.6,—1 ‘assical JAP Lernoorn 2 The Wireless ‘Theatre. Highland Brhettiseche ‘ Brats | oer Quartet. Anderson Tyrer (Solo Piano- 11.0.—Close ‘down. "The Brig a" Perth," " The Roseamo" forte). Afternoon Topics: Miss Gunn, Announcer : Victor Smythe. thie Heather "co c2cccsececccteyeneesees Aerr of West of Scotland College of Domestic 7.45. Mar¥ Sonpee: Science, on “ Dainties for Hallowe'en.” NEWCASTLE. ‘My Rairnia’ . Faanah (1) §.15-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: “ Ta-ta™ 3. 45-4.45.—Lilian Dainton {Seprano), Jack Wick “Land o the Leal eee Nairne will tell you about her Wireless Zoo. {Penor), ds A, Nicholson {Sola Violin). 7.55, "Tain Morrison, 6.0-6.5,—Weather Forecast for Farmers. 4455.15.—WOMEN'S. HALF-HOUR: Miss Thea Meldrum Train’ :ciscls eee A nom, 6.40-6.55.—Dodley V. Howells on “ Horticul- M, M. Euehanan ion “Fabre and tha " Qor For: TOO gscscccueayarecaseeus Lanier ture.” Ramance of, Insect: Tite," B.5, Dance Orchestra, 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 5.15-5,0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Lancers, The. Dake of Fife” gicak Waad SR, from London, 6.0-630.—Bcholars’ Half-Hour: Mr. 5. Hirst, Polica, '' Brte-A-Brao a ssderecsccesees COOR G. A. ATKINSON. S58, from. London, Bee, on “The Determination of the f.20, Dufton Seott will Batertair: Loral News. Velocity of Light.” B30. Mary Campbell. 6. 30-6:50:—Furmers” Corner, “0, Open. the Door. ie “ Covenanters’ Night.” 7.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. MDgeeete Lamagy ceca s ccagsuveesesierees Bees ~ AUGUSTUS BEDDIE. aes He from Lendon, 8.40, Orchestra, MAY L. SMYLLTE [Gaelic Soprans}, A.A TRINSON. Sf. from London, Highland Reel, “ The Duchess's Blipper THE STATION. CHOIR. Local News. (ecardhall JOHN MATHEWSON (Baritone). IDA COWETY (Soprano). “The Marquis o° Tullybardine * Afarr THE STATION ORCHESTRA. THE BAND OF Spanish Gavotte, “The Argentines the Conducted by H.M, ROYAL ATR FORCE Portuguese and the Greeks" ... Morgan HERBERT A. CARRUTHERS. (Dy Permission of the: Air Council). Strip the Willow, “* Trish” Aire" ...... Aerr Orchestra. Tirector of Musiw, Flight-Lient. J. AMERS, 9.0.—Specches on ths ecension of tho Official “ Coronich"* .. : . Barratt (4) VIVIANFUSTER (Entertainer). Openings of the Belfast Station, 8.8. Te. ‘asri ‘Smnyllie, Tou. Band. from Mel frat. “The Covenanter's Lemont” A Comedy Overture, “ Vanity Fair ™ §30.—WEATHER FORECASTand NEWS. Words by Nobert ANan, arr. J, Filetelor SR. fram London: Air, “The Martyr's Grave” .,. Roy Frat (In this Overture several Characters from Mr. R. G. HATTON. &.8. from Birming- 7.40. Angustus Eeddie (Lecture Recital). Thiickeray"a Hovel are pertrayed.) jem. . The Story ofthe events leading up to the Selection of Tosti's Songs ...... arr. Pougher Giocal News. Battle of Dramelog as told in Sir Walter 7.40. Theaorell-known Comedian, Vivian Foster, 14,0. “A SINGING LESson." Bcott’s “Old. Moriality."" Doringthe Re- “The Viear of Mirth “—"Ves I Think A Humorous Bketeli, eital, a few appropriate Psalms will be sang Bo P'—will say a few words. Witten ty Beott and Morrison. by Mary Rmpliic, when it is hoped to convey 6.0. Band, Caat > to listeners the ‘atmosphera of the hills and “' From: Foreign Parts 3. .ciscs. Moarhoweli Adol. Sweetnote ...... TOM MORRISON moors Where the men of the Covenant were (i) * Spain "7 (2) Poland"; (3) " Hun- Geordie Fairweather 4. DUFTON scoTT forced to worship, gary. 1.30, Maury Campbell, o.35, The Siation Choir. Petit Aur de Ballet, Les Trtsors-te Colom- eps Ui Pee sesh bceee sv adwmce tes Lees "THE CAMERONTAN'S DREAM," Dprkee "5s cccvasawteen taba pak peter iailis Drigne nm Aye ‘Wakin en sdulada aise GUL!ae eC (iy ffomih Melumn).

Melody, “Chanson ("' In Love")... Primi Poem by James Hyslop.

8.15. Ida Cowey, KEY LIST OF MUSIC PUBLISHERS. For Baritone Solo, Chornsand Orchestra: BE cue eurceassaabeeeesk eeeHenschel (1) }. Boosey and Cp, Bolaist, John Mathewson. * Boberte to che adoro" ....2... Moewverbeer & Curwen, J.. and Sons, Ltd. The Battle of Airs Moss was fouglit on B25. The Vicar of Mirth ™ $. Herman Darewski Music Publishing On. Joly 22nd, 1680) between Richard Cameron will day a few more words, 4. Elkin ond’ Ga., Ltd. with about sixty albarmed followers, and 6.35, Ba nd. 6. Enoch and Sons. ' the Troopers of Broce of Enrlshail, nom- ‘“Boanes Pittoresques ...... Afassenet Gi, Feldman, B,, and Ono. hering one hundred and twenty. The con- (1) Marche; (2) Air de Ballet ; (3) Ange- 7. Francis, Day-and Tunter, flict was very fierce, bot Cameron's men Jos; (4) Féte Bohtine, 8. Larway, J. H. were overpowered by the overwhelming 6.50 Ida Cower. 9, Lawrence Wright Music Co. numbers of their opponents, and forced to “OLE te gt sssecen nenyns Mhamtmade (15) 10, Cecil Lennox and Ca. fies, Cameron and eight of his followers Air de lia * me L'EnfantProdigne *") ll, Novello ond Oo:, Lidl. were killed; they were buried where they Debyary 12, Phillips and Page. fell and ao rade monument was erocted over 6.0.—Speeches on the opension of the Official 13. Reynolds and Co. their remains. Dormg the battle it is said Opening of the Belfast Station. 5.8. 14. Stainer and ‘Bell, Lid, that a severe thunderstorm broke over the Jem Aalfost, Lf. Williams, Soaaph, Lid. comlyuitarts, which 1° referred to in this 6.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 16. ‘Cavendish Music On, ballad. 5 from, Londen, 17, ‘The Anglo-French Music Company, Le. §.0.—Speeches om the occasion of the Official Mr. Rh. G. HATTON, SR, from Rirming- 18. Beal, Stattard and Co, Lid, Opening of the ay Sistion, 8.8, Arne, jrom Belfaa, Local’ News. 19: Dix, Lid. 20, W, Paxton and Co, Ltd. ee THER FOREC: ST and NEWS. 10.5. Band. from Lonidan, Selection from tha Comic Sar Las 91, Warren and Phillips. ' 2? Heeder and Walsh. Mr.t G, HATTON, §.8.' from fHirming- Closes dea Corneville ** Plamqiuette 25. .Wast's, Ltd. fice, Morcean, “ Banchuary of the Steave ‘ 24. Forsyth Gros, Ltd. Local News, Ketelbey *5, The Stork Music Publishing Oo. 10.0. May LL. Smytiie. Grand Military Tattoo .. Afachenzia fogen o}, Mesers. iareine and (o., Lt. Gaclic Song-Lament, ** Toireadh " 10.50.—Close down. o7. Dott, Stewart and Co., Ltd. Dr. Mectachian-Tatioy Announcer : W. M. Shevwen, 38. Wilford, Ltd. Gaoellt Bone, “An t-Erlean Moileach ™ ABERDEEN. £9. Dolart and Co (The Isle of Mull") 6,30-6.0.—Trish Afternoon : The Wireless Quar- #0. John Blackburn, Lid. Words by Dugold AfecPhail fet. Feminine Topica, Janet Macfarlane 31, Keith Prowse and Oo,, Lt. 10.10. Orchesira. (Soprano), 32. Worten David, Ltd. “A Bolemn Melody * Welford Oovies (11) 6.154.0,—CHILDREN'S CORNER.: Mr. J, G. SS. Ab J. Steanee: Muaie To.. Lita, “ Bonedictus" (for Strings only) Afackensie (11) Burnett on “ Learning to Listen." A Visit te the Deep, (in the Newcastle programms: on page 63 of owr Balto Gala: oo. peeceeesercis eee cere oulde 6.40-6.45.—Agricultural Notes. qeve dale? Olsber Sewe goed tresrrect 10.30.—Cloze down. 6.45-6.55.—Dr, J, F, TOCHER on." The Law indication number of the Publisher of “ Go, Lovely Annvainser: FR. Elliot Kingsley Relatme to the Salo of Milk," Roa” (Quilter). Thisaong de published by 7.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Measrs. Chappell d& Co., Etd., of 50; New Bond ofhelichenreA keby Hetofpuilisherswilwallbefound 6.8, from London, Street, London, Wit.) this page.

—_—_RADIO TIMES -—— __[Octonen Llirm,Aon

WIRELESS_PROGRAMME—SATURDAY eateraeepelennnnenrnnthnrnnnnnD ncn nna(2.oneneenenneentagone23)

fueoa inted im Halles } rommar a z Simoltanseus Broadcast 8owpowamme| A Military Band Programme. } £20, aaeFils THE BAND OF H.M. ROYAL AIR “ Reminiscences of Scotland ™ LONDON, FORCE arr, Fred Godfrey By permission ef the Air Council), oo. Violet Cockborn, 4.0-5.30.—Time Signal from Greenwich. Con- Musto Director, Flight-Lieut. J. AMERS, ” Tako Back. the Heart Fees ce Chopibet (1) cert: Will May (Entertainer) The ALICE VAUGHAN (Contralto), “Thy Voitois Near™ ...... MFrighton Wireless Octet, onder the Direction of 8. 4. CHARLES BARKER (Entertainer), 5.45, Ernest acy. KineileKelley, “Thea Beat Known 7.30, Binel, “ What's the Use of BeingWise 1" French Writers—(5) Zola,” by Madame Marth, “The Happy Warrior” .... AKokt Robe,Hiden (4) Alice de Walmont, Olive English (So- Overture, “Well Gwyn ...... 0. German “Anchored ae een Michael Watson rano}. “Carsera for Women: he “The Giftl of Diy ‘Heart " ("The Greek Botte, ““Carival ... ‘ Beng Buyers and Valuer,” by Mise Irene T. a, Fe ile «os Sidney Jories (1) ne + i) Pierethes (3) Pacteguin;: Martin, B.A., DAB 8.55. Violet Cockburn and Amy ‘Cockburn. £.30-6,15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Jnngte (4) Columbine; (5) ‘Frolic, Bimabpoas: Item, "For Everand For Eeeicc eis Tost Stories by Gordon Casserly, F.K.G.8., "Father's Wireless” ...... %4... Barker “The Blue Alsatian Mountains" " Moria’s. Shoes," Charistte Druitt. Stephen Adame (1) Cole. Children’s News. Borges, “Homing ™ . -tosawben Gel Riego 0.5, Ernest Eady. €40-6,55.—Mr. E. KAY ROBINSON on “The “A Perfect Day ™ CorrJacobs Bord . Beloved, ib ia ‘Morn 0 ween a Aer Coming of Winter Birds.” $10. Violet ‘Cockburn ndAnry Cockburn. T.0—TIME SIGNAL FROM BIG BEN. WEA- 8.15, Boned. Thre Peete yess. ses e eee » Tchaikovaby "Jing. Belg oa eee ten cee Traditional THER FORECAST and IST GENERAL (1) -Barearolia; (2) Danse-Réverie; (3) o.15. Orchestra. NEWS BULLETIN, 8.8. to nfl Stations, Selection, “ The Bohemian Girl... pe PetiteValea, Dr. ADOLPHE ABRAHAMS on “Tho Buite de Ballet,* The Dancing Doll * Bayer £20.—WEATHER FORECAST, onl NEWS Photography of Maving Objects,"* PRRURRO 6 ree awk Shans « Svendsen 5.8, from Loman, Local News. iit. Fi ML. GARROUTHERS, &.8. from Fase Them, "Balaclava Night."" “ Discowery” vices -etaeeaes «oes Barker Londen, Local News. LEONARD SALISBURY (Bass). . Boga, 10.0—THE BAVYOY BANDS. 5B. from W. scorTT-GORDON and QUEENIE "Farewell to Rumer sceeee London, SCOTT (Entertainers). The oe wens c8 eens ssf Johnson 12.0.—Close down, JACK DUNCANSON (Entertainer). “The River and the Sea." 1... Announcer: John H. Raymond. THE WIRELESS QGRCHESTRA. 9.0, and, the by DAN GODFREY, Jun, Belection, “La Fille du Tambour Major ™ 7.30. Orchestra, Offenbach CARDIFF. March, “The Light. Horse ...... Bion "Tn the Cloisters ™ ...... °Terrance. [B) 2.0-—4.0.—Falkmgn and his Orchestra, relayed Overture, “ The-Bronke Horse" .... Auber Grand Valse dea Concert, “ Hourida™ Gillet from the Caprtol Cinema, Wi. Seott-Gordon and Queente Seatt .20.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. in Bright Entertainment and Comedy Dust. §.0-8.45—"5wWaA's” “FIVE OCLOCKE" o.. from Loneen, 6.45—-0.90.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Bass Sones. Mr. F. M. CARRUTHERS, 5.8. from * At Grendon Fairwo... 2.0... £anl Marte 6.45-7.0,—Mr J. W. Bore,ML ELE. M.D Meck.E., Lowden, on “ Electricity.” “Tho Merry Monk ™ oo «0+. 2. Bevan(15) Local News and Football Review. . The. Orchestra, 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 10.0.—The SAVOY BANDS. 38.8. from London, Eelection, “ Philemonond Baucis “ Gounod S08. from London, Jack-Doncanson 12.0.—Close down. WILLIE @ CLISSITT on “Sport of the in a Diseortation on“Seoteh versus Irish Annooneer: J. 0. 8. Paterson. : Week." Livi News. Humour.” The Orchestra, Popular Programme. Three Yorkshire Dale Dances Arthur Wood BOURNEMOUTH. THE VALVE SET CONCERT PARTY, Gelection, “Bally” ....0-2.008002-. AOTM 3.20-6.0.—The “GBMTrioy Reginald 4&. HAROLD WILLIAMS(Baritone). W., Seott-Gordon and ‘Queenia BSoott Monat (Violin), Thomas EB, Ulingworth WILLIAM MILES (Recitals). in Further Comedy Entertaiment. (Violoncello), Arthur Marston (Piano). VERA McOOMB THOMAS (Solo : Biss Songs, Talk to Women: &. A. Braithwaite on mteen Faney 6shoe Pianoforte}. “ Etehing—Dry-point." Irenog Sehvood 7.40. Concert Party. rt fh ft fe uu rane (Contralte}. - a Tha ign The Valve Set bright, looking nice ab Patrol cr a Phantdm igade " 6.041.0.—CHILDREN’S CORNER. might, Aiypdalleton 6.0-6.30.—Scholars’ Half-Hour: A. &. White, As all good valhve sete should, Mr. KR. EB. Jeffrey in o Recital of “The B,Se., on “ Goal and Coal Products." Would fein entertain and amuse you Charge of the Light Brigade" 6.50-0.35.—Farmers”" (Corner: Tite ignal, apain, Tennyeon Farmers’ Weather Report, Baid- the Mament-ancde, “@ We won. The Orchestra. 70.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, Coptain H. MORREY SALMON, -M.0,, Overture; * Cavalry...... Sind 8.8, from London. “Wild Birds of Walea and the Weet 6.30.—TIME S81G? FROM GREENWICH, Mr, J. A. ALLWOOD on “Modern Edn- Country—Visitors to oor Gardena and WEATHER FOREGAST and IND cational Ideuls."’ How to Attract Them:"* Harold Wilkama, GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. S§.3. Local News. fo all Stations. “The Two Grenadiers" ... Selumann [1) Mr. F: Mt CARRUTHERS: Features: of A Night of Memories. “ King Charles ™...... -20. F. White(1) the Season. S.2. to all Stations, William Aisiek: Local News. VIOLET COCKBURN (Soprano). Recital, “ The Charge of the Light Brigade 10.0.—The SAVOY ORPHEANS and SAVOY AMY COCKEU (Merzo-Soprano), Tannyson ERNEST EADY (Baritone). HAVANA BANDS, and SELMA FOUR, (Balaclava, October 25th, 1854.) relayed from the Savey Hetel, London. THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA: Vera McComb Thomas. Sf. to all Station. Combucted by Polonaios, “ Fantajeio .....++... Chopin 12.0.—Close down. Capt. W. A. FEATHERSTONE. - - Harold Williams, Announcer: J. G. Bicondttvensty 7.30. Orchestra. “ Ho, Jolly Jenkin |" (“ Ivanhoo™) Sullivan Belection of Sir Henry Bishop's Old English “My "Love's an Arbutna ".... Slanford (1). BIRMINGHAM. Bengs and Ballads. “My Fathor Has Some Very Pine Sheep * 7.45. Violet Cockburn and Amy Cockburn arr, Herbert Hughes (5) : £.30-4.30,—Children's Afternoon Concert, Bes- (Duets). Willtim Miles. trice Eve (Solo Violoncello), “Hnsheon ® ....2...... A. Meedham (1) Dickens Recitals: 6,0-5,.30.—Wo T8 CORNER: 0. 8. Watson, “Major Bagstock “ (“ Dombey andSon ™) HomecraftTalkNo, & Afternoon Tea “What Aro the Wildt Waves Saying ?™ &. Glover “David Copperfield and the Waiter.” Fina. 7.55, Orcheetra. era MeQomb Thomas. 6.30-6.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Auntie Ta itz, " The Blog Danube *" ree i “Pavane pour ane Infante defunte " Eavel Phil anda further Snocoky Adventure. 8.0. Ernest: Eady, Concert Party. 6.50-6.45.—*Teens’ Corner: Uncle Joe—For- And thus we come to the second epiam ther Hints on Distinctness in Speech and " Annis Lauria. .ssaeececeee easesOO “The Hanks of Allan Witter" —.... Horn Of patter and song—the Valve Set has ‘em Borie. Dneil the whims of the weather are read 1.0—WEATHER FORECAST end NEWS. “In Happy Moments ™ (“ Maritana ™ 8.8. from London. allace And all good listeners go to bed. Sir. WILLIAM MILLS on “James Watt and his Relation to Birmingham.” “Love'sOld Sweet Song "a e2.5.. Molloy oiite“publaherAhrelymppeepep "Olden Time” ..esseeeeeee Larner (15) page I Local News,

Ocrohen Tire, 1824] in RADIO TIMES —— iti ——-=}" __WIRELESSPROGRAM.ME—SATURDAY«( O c t . 2 5 t h . )

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The tethers "5.8,"" printed im italics in theaa Pop rnenes Tata. The Concert Party Toa Orchestra. signily a Simultaneous Broadcast fron the ian meen dined, ina Jumble of Jollity arranged byFrank Selection,“ The Tales of Hoffmann “ Offenbach

= Charlton. 0.50.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Leonora. Howes leads the Party into Har- T4245, GRAND: OPERA IN MINTATURE. 6.8, from Joven, THe", “CARSTEN Mr. F. M. CARRUTHERS, hry from Stella Whitfield sings “Sparo a Little (Bizet). Lowen, Loon News, Lares! cies cee: ee ahs Gideon (8) The “2BD" “Operatic Choir. 10.0.—THE BAVOY BANDE. SH. from Ted Bateyand Frank Charlion. discuss —— B45, Orchestra, Jono, “ MattersMusital i. pee is Chariton Belection, “The Cingalee “ 1... Monckton 12.0.—Close down. Bert. Bright mises-the Programma to its 8.55. Jessia Crombie. ANHOUIMCEr : A. HL. Goddard. former Antistic Level, “Non mi-dir™ (“Don Giovanni ”) Concerted Item, “A Fox-trot Wedding * Mozart. (1) MANCHESTER. Chariton "Roberto, a tuche adoro ™.. MMeyerbeer (1) Tl Batey aings, ' ToBe Near Tou 2.30-4.30.—Mosie relayed from the Piccadilly Cooke (1) 0.6, Orchestra. Pictuaro Theatre, Frank Norwood ejaculates “Oh, Heck |." Selection, “ The Happy Day ™ « Rubens ‘30-5.0.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR Edith (ecu (13) O15, Jessie Crambia Leach (Soprana). The Funheams conclude with a Concerted “Je Suis Titania.” (‘* Mignon”) i£.o-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Medley, Thomas (1) .0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS "Musical Fustice “ (Charlton). “Depuis le Jour’ (“ Louisa") SH, from London, Pinte oe es aan LEONORA HOWE Charpentier Mr. F. BYACEY LINTOTT, Weekly Talk Diefemdawb oe. ee es BERT BRIGHT 9.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. on Sport. Local Nowa, CMMININAL To osbis eect a TED BATEY SH, from London. 7.30, Fights for the Flag.—Il. ebeP ies ae es FRANK NORWOOD Mr. F. M. CARRUTHERS, &.2. from ” Land EREH scactkln ecm STELLA WHITFIELD London, Local News, BT. CRISPIN'S DAY. HEE a crea es FRANK CHARLTOS 16.0.—-THE SAVOY BANDS. &.B: from THE “22¥°" ORCHESTRA. At the Fiano, DORA TORRANCE, ondon. Conductor, T. H. MORRISON, 8.0, Anderson Tyrer, 12.0.—Close down. TOM SHERLOCK (Baritone. Waldearanschen| PEL awa ee aietieg ata JAMES BERNARD (Reciting). CGoomenreigen { Announcer: A, MM. Shinnic. Orchestra. March, “With the British Coloura™ Bion Dance Music. Overture, ‘* Horoic " .. Monfagus Phillips DAN JACOBS (Solo Saxophone and GLASGOW. Agineomart, bt15, Euphonium), 11,0~-12.0.—Rehonraal for “ 580°S " Radio Circle Jamea Bernard, THE STATION ORCHESTRA, Choir. “King Henry V." (Act IV., Boone 2) Conductor, EDWARD CLARK, 3.30-5.0.—Popular Afternoon: Tho Wireless Shakespeare 8.45. Saxophone Solos, Quartet. E. W. Gould (Bass). After- Haritone Song. Fox-trot, * March of the aea = noon Topics : Mrs. Maclver, of the Boar! * Agincourt Song“ » Traditional Onieds (7) of Agriculture for Scotland, on ** Poultry.” Balaclava, 1854. Fox-trot, “DTooam Daddy". 2... Paul (9) 6.15—8.0.— CHILDREN'S... CORNER: Miner Orchestra, 6.0. Orchestra. Mathiceon’s Boys’ Orchestra, “SRIC'S "' Overture, “ Light Cavalry" ...... Suppe Waltz, "A Kiss in the Dark’; Fox-trot, Radio Cirele Choir, Fairy Revels James Bernard, “ Virginia.’ 6.0-6.5.—Weather Forecast for Farmers. “ The Charge of the Light Brigade ™ 0.0. Euphonium Solo, 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Tennyson a TRAIAN eh gis eka ee ibaa acute Stewart SH. from Dondon, Baritone Song. Baxophone Eco, Glasgow: Radio Society Talk, “The Old Brigade" RBGIe DPeae 0 ea ke Berlyn (7) Local News. INDIAN MUTINY. B10. Orchestra. Jamis Borner. Fox-trot, “MidnightRoge "' (6): Fox-trot, Special Dance Night. “The Reltal of Lucknow..5. Tennyson ce Parisiin Pierrot (31); canee Fox: Orchestra. trot. “7 Dream of a Castle.in Spain " (94. THE STATION ORCHESTRA. “Victory and Thanksgiving " .. Partridge 9.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Condoctied by ISAAQ LOSOWSEY., THE HEROES OF PEACE. &OB: Jrom Lendon, VWIVIAN FOSTER {Entertaier), dames Gormerd. .. « Air. F. M, CARRUTHERS. 6.3. from DANIEL BEYMOUR (Tenor). “ The Loss of the Birkenhead " Foi. Doyle London, Local News, who will sing the Voral Dance Numbers Baritone Fong. 10.0—THE 8AVOY BANDS, &.5. from and Choruses, “The Denthless Army" ....000 Trotere ovr, Tico. Orchestra. dames Bernard. 12.0.—Close down, Fox-trot, “Tm Gonna Bring a Water. The BritishSoldier in China" F. A. Doyle Announcer: W. ML Shewen. melon ™ (0); One-step, *Danein’ “He Fell Among Thieves" .... Newbull Around "; Waltz, “First Love™ (19) ; Orchestra, Foz-trot, “From One Till Two: (6) ; March, “* Pomp and Circumstance ™ ABERDEEN. One-step, “ How'sBonzo tT (10); Highi- Elgar (1) land Schottishe, “ Mountain Dew," #.20.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. $.50-5.0.—Popular Alternoon: The. Wireless 7.65.—Vivian Foater :' The well-known comedian, Se ‘from London. Quartet. Betty Gall (Contralto), Foemin- "The Viear of Mirth,” “Yea, I -Think Mr. F. M. CARRUTHERS. &.2. from ine Topics. Bo,” will say a fow words, Landen, Lota News: §.30-6.0.—_CHILDREN'S CORNER: Songa 8.10. Orchestra, ~

y &.F. from aie. 10.0.—THE SAVOY BANDS. by Auntie Barrie. One-step, “Dance Your Shoes Away ™ 6.40.—This —— London. Week's Interesting Anniversary, (19); Fox-trot, “ Blotto " (1%); Walts 12.0,—Close down. preparcad’ by John Spurko Kirkland, “ Just to Hold You in My Arm” Announcer: BE, FE, Nicholls. “Simutl Taylor Coleridge, born 21st Quadrilles, “Reel Time”; Fox- trot, Oetober, L772." *Tormed Up ™ (6), NEWCASTLE. 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, 8.37.—Vivien Foster has something ele to $.45-4.45.—The Station Light. Orchestra: Con- &.8. from iLondan, tell you, ductor, Kdward Clark, J. 0. Cooke (ass), Mr. GUDFREY FP. GEDDES. on ™ Rome 6,0, Orchestra. . é.45-5.15.—_WOMEN'S. HALE-HOUR: Waa Tnterratiing Features of Paper-Making.” Eightaome Reel. Rodenlurat on “ The Two Flowers." Local News. $.0.—ADAM FPREST on“ People TShould Like 6.15-6.0,—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Operatic Night. to Meet; A Man Cotitent with hus Job," Half-Hour: W. ©, F. 6.0-6.50.—Scholara’ JESSIE CROMBIF (Soprano). 9.15.—" The Second Voyage of Discovery |" Campaign, B.8c¢,, on ‘ Livea of E ng THE “28DOPERATIO CHOTR. 9.20.—WEATHER FORECAST ‘and NEWS: Tubers ¢ Cieorge and Robert Stephenson." Conductor, ARTHUR COLLINGWOOD, 5.8. from London, 6.95-6,50,— Farmers’ Corner. THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA, Mr. F: M. CARRUTHERS. 8.8. (from TiWERATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Pe & eis beat a Eb EF) Hendon. Local News, 8.8. from London. ald 10.0.—THE BAVOY BANDS. &.B, from Mr, JOHN KENMIR on “ Association p CHAPPELL London. Football." Local Newa: ANDERSON TYRER (Solo Pianoforre). oe: 12.0.—Close down. THE FUNBEAMS COKCERT PARTY. WEBER Announcer: KR. Eliot Kingsley. 7.30. Anderson Tyrer. pianos are in use at the

Bereouse, Op. 87 ..... sick ee } Warious stations of ths A gumber against o oresical ttem indicetes the vrame Variation’ Brilliantes, Op 12 .... } Chapin B.B.c,. af ite — A bey list ef publiskers will be[cand on Scherto iC Sharp Miner ....ce8e & Page

This eet consists of an aerial toner, one H.F. valve, one eee valve and one LF. valve, ‘The BAe covers a ware ria PRIGE £35 range of from 300 metres | to 2,800 metreswith tho , (which imeiudes three usual amateur aerial, thus Valves, HT. Battery, embracing all Britigh ana : = @ andtwo paira of Head Broadcasting wave-length ial : ‘ Telephones). and French wireless telo- ed ae | phone transmissions, It .is very compactand eit bi appearance,

Size No. 961, L.T. Dry Battery for usa With “DE.” valves rated ab 25 to 3 volta and con- suming 0-04 anipere.

; PRICES: PRICES : l20ohme £2-10-¢ 1%) ohms £)=-2-6 2,000 £= 17-6 Gize §29, High-tension Dry 2,000 1 £i-4-9 4000, &2-15-0 Battery, 60° Volta. 4,000 “|, £1-5-0

dlvo Manufacturera of CRYSTAL RECEIVING SETS. AERIAL and BATTERY PROTECTORS, Ete.

Obtainalde from all leading dealers, of from SIEMENS BROTHERS & CO., LTD., WOOLWICH, LONDON, S.E.18. Z anil wit BELFAST—1I2, King Stree. BIRMINGHAM—11], New Street. EBRISTOL—3), Bruige Street. CARDIFF—i7-59, St. Mary Street. DUBLIN (Irish Frea State)—52, William Street. GLASGOW— 40, Wellington Street ond 144, 8. Vincent Street, LEEDS—12, Park Lann LIVERPUOL—S61, Dale Street. LONDON—38-39, Upper Thames Street. MANCHESTER—106, Deansgate. -NEWCASTLE-ON- TYNE—@1-68, Collingwood Buildings, andExchange Buildings, Quayside, SHEPFFIELD—30-32, Weat Bar, SOUTHAMPTON—44, High Street. Cy TORRE livH, 1924.| — RADIO TIMES _-— 163

= ay _WIRELESSPROGRAMME—BELFAST “Os.%" ee

The letters “3.5." sini bsin italics in thes programmect 8 Se(h, Orchestra. 8.25, John Crowther, sip a Simultaneous Broadeast from the glution men- tion March, “.Wiseotmt Nelaon see a ae Fable Preludium and Allegro, .Pugnant-Areieler $.0.—Speech by the Mayor on the ocrasion of 3 MONDAY. Chanson Louis and Pavane the Opening of the Stoke-on-Trent He- Coupertn-Aire ater 4,0-5.0.— Norman Hay (Solo. Pianoforte) and lay Station. S28. fran Stoke, Theme and Variations .... Coralli-Areisier the “ 2BE" Gnoartet. f 9.10.— The Station. Orchestra. 8.9, John Henry and Blossom Again. 6.0-§,30,—CHILDREN'S CORNER, O.930—-WERATHER FORECAST and NEWS 8.6, Dorothy Devlin. 1.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. &.8 from Landon: "Lie There, My Lute .ecsis4 Afactiwnn A. J rcern. Londow, fir WALFORD MACKINDER, 8.8. jrom The Crown" ..... eeu ARonneth Foe (Aj Mr. GJ, ARROW, SB. from London, Jondon. “ Ainber anid Amethyst " o.c.0... Carse Local News, Local’ Newa, 8, John Crowther. Light Comedy and Other Music. 10.0.— Clase dower. Pastoral ics cccvcnsdveccdaveherseceeens Croeiier ADELINA LEON (Solo Violoncello). Announcers VW, Ty. Ghathrie. CPAPics cciwadanapsaesa pan sguubedereue Aubay & WED McCORMICK. (Baas Baritone}, 2h. Orchestra. THE STATION ORCHESTRA. WEDNESDAY. March, “ The Blamey Stone ™. England 730. Oerhesira. §.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS 4.0-3.0:—The “ 2BE Quartet. Pauline Barker ot. from London, Overture, “ The Arcadians ™ [Solo Hip}. Topical Talk, ifonekion and Tialbat 6,06,-— CAT LORERS CORN ER, Lacal News, 7.45, Adelina, Leon, 7T.0.—WEATHER” FORECAST and NEWS. 10.0,.—Cloee down, EE 3g ed ee a ee Boorhercat Soo. from Leormdorn, {a} Adagio :-(b) Allegro. Mr. C,H, BR. QUENNELL. eb. from Announerr : E. J. Thomson, 7.54 8. Weir MeGormick, Dondon., Loeal Newa, FRIDAY. “Tl Attempt From Love's Siekness to Fly” MAS. MAYNARD SINCLAIR (Foprano). Purcell (1) 4.0--5.0;—The-*- RE" Qnartet: ANBERSON TYRER. (Solo -Pianstorte}. 6.0-6.30,—CHILDREX'S CORNER, “Now Sleeps the Crimgon Fetal THE AUGMENTED... STATION Quilter (1) a Ceremony ORCHESTRA. in Uister’ Hall. MeMEnn ey ete eee ee Keel Conducted by F.- GODFREY-EROWN. BAND of the I8T BATT. SEAFORTH 8.7. Ore hestrn,: Tabi : Ohrtdpeetina, : HIGHLANDERS. Selection, "A Little Dutch Girl”... Kalman March, from “ Tannhateer 0c. » Wegner 6.30); Adelina Leon. Oyerture, “Paes” » Wegner (By Permission of Lt.-Col. H. F. Baillis, D.8.0., and Officers.) ' DCTsie valine a's Praatatatih paesaiat wees ie frlack Team Anderson ‘Tyrer, Conductor—Mr. EDWARD GRAYSON, Bie es ere a ne Heethoren Concerta far LPianoforte amd Orchestra, “Bunning Brook "yoy see ees Deavidalt Bo Aeea aan , watt LRA M, Capt. ©. J. “BRENNAN, Mosibec:, 6.3%, &. Weir MeCormick. 5.7, Aire, Maynard ‘Sinedvi. FR G.O. (City Onpaniat “Far and High the Cronos * BEMMARER la ess as ee eee - . MURIEL CHILAME (Mezzo-Boprano}, ey Cats tn ata aed ecb " ; “At the Mid-Tour of Might aeComen {15) JAMES NEWEL..(Baritenohz ' List to Moe, Rosebud ® Rorbay My Lovely: Celin ** 2... JatHe Waleon. (1) " Had ao Horse ™ ; THE BELFAST PHILHARMONTO B18, Orchestra, CHOTR. 6.43, Adelina Leen: Four, Pieces from Buite in: D Major. . Beck THE AUGMENTED STATION Hungarian Khapemdly ..... eee Popper B.31. Anderson Tyrer. DRCHESTRA, 6.53. Orchestra. Beletted, , Selection, “The Dollar Princess"... . Fall 718. Capt. O. J. Brennan. B45. Orchestra. concert Fantasia for Grand Organ Minuet from Suite, “ L'Arlésienne’. .frzel Bem Toye atiseeectsnnscaieas LFiC ogg (For Harp, Flute, Viela, and Violoncello.) i Sir Rh. P, Stewart (11) B50, Selection, * Batthng Butler" . Braham Excerpts from “ The Mastersingers " 7.25. ! Banat. 0.270. WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, “ Marche Méroique ** oink’sane {1} Woymer 5.8) from sbondon, * Overture,William Tell * . Rostina Prelude to Ach JL: Denee oof thea Topical Talk. Suite far coenbered Bond ond Tipat Apprentices; Procession of the Masters. Locnl Kewa. arr, Grayson Tea Mrs. Maynanl Sinclair, 10.0,—The SAVOY BANDS, Soh. from Lindon. Entr'avten, eeu Aioaseo ot doyi Sitter f1) 11.0.—Closae down. (a) “ Minuet... tosseees Padenewart ‘orhe Ship OE BRE oe cas ck be Hf JLenghiersnigh ‘ Announter : W. 'T; alitliria, ib) “Tha Wee Macpregor Patrol”

National and Patriotic Airs, “ Scotland ™ Overture, ** Migmi** seieeenpirensans Thomas His Grace The Duke of ABERCORN, FitsGerald Tb John Henry and Blossom EP. 6.20. Tom. Caae. make dher début. Governor-General of Northern Ireland. Pelerted. 8.5, Orchestra.

B30. . Panline Barker. Ballet. Musie; “Le Cid’ werteee deere Sir WILLIAM G. TURNER, J.P., Fantasia on Irish Melodies 8.15 Dorothy Devlin; Lord. Mayor of Belfast, carr, Gerhard Taylor “The SWE y aanieehtese teeters ees Siheliue “ March ofihe Men of Harlech“. . TAonas " Bones My Mother Sang“... Grimshaw (1) (Continutd in col. 3, page 150.) a BR. M. Kent. Three Little Fairy oaiakcekke ps peeed eee “Tho Builor's Grave (oss. Sullivan (14. The Fairy Children *'-:: (2) 2" Canter- ih nomber against o a Hem indicates Eke. nm bars: Bells"; (3) Bhie Bell, Dew Bell.” of itsi ealiner AL hoe List of publishers will be feundom fom Bowling Soa iva Dibarn Page

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164 — RADIO TIMES — [OcrowER lirm, 1824.

A Poet of Fifteen Hundred Songs. Radio in Church? Wireless asa Spur to Religion. FE. Weatherly’sFilty-Five Years of Popularity. ERVICES by radio, it is suggested, may ik ERE ore toofamous rollicking music by Stephen A And save the eountry church from the slow “FL EJs" in Law, “Nancy Lee,” they tell me, still sella well by dissolution which some observers acyis threaten- One reached the Wooleack the side of “Up From Somerset,” “ Rosea of ing it. and, secking fresh worlds Picardy,” “When You Come Home,” and A writer for The OUnirersaliat Leader, of foconquer, is now among his other songs of more recent days. America, prophesies a speedy revolution in tha those competing for space The words of “Naney Lee,” unlike those conduct of the country church which will per- in onr newspapers and of the majority of Mr, Weatherly’s songs, wore hape save it from the“ utter dissolution toward fighting the journalists compoded to fit the music, Stephen Adams which it is haatening,” He foresees that :— with their own weapon. sent the manuscript of the melody to hia friend “Instead of the ordinary barnlike meeting- The other “ F. E.,” wield- in the hope that ihe poct would be inspired to house there will be «a chapel pool to look at anil ing that same Weapon write some worda for rt. with an interior suggestive of worship, meditation with a poets grace, has Mr. Weatherly has an amusing staryto and prayer. Instead of an organ, there will be a fought a good fight for tell abont “Nancy Lee.” He was leaving the well-equipped radio, Instead of a choir making Mr. F. £. WEATHERLY. his Muse and touched Assize Court at Bristol one day, when hepassed day hideous, sange will be caught out, of the air, chords in the bearta of the people that will two ruffianky-looking loungers. in which the congregation may join, led by be vibrating to the lilt of his-songs when the “See that little fellow there,” whispered one someone who knows cnough to beat time. poet's pen ‘is pat away and thedust lies thick to.his pal. “ He's the chap as did * Nancy Instead of a preacher who cannot. preach, but on his booka of law. Lee’“Did ‘Nancy Lee” be blewed!” maker up for hia defect by noize and bluster, the other answered, contemptuously, “* He's the people will listen to someone who has some. Sill] Working at Seventy-Six. the smart little bloke as got me off last ‘sizea, thingto say and knows how to say it... . “Words by F. BE, Weatherly.” For fity-fve that's who he ia!” The Specially Trained Parson. years, We, Our parents, and our grandparents “And what ia to beeome of the country have read that phrase on the covers of songs. A Sad Prophecy. And Mr. Fred E.. Weatherly, poet of one There is a melancholy link between.Stephen parson? He will give himeelf to the work Adams and “Friend of Mine,” Mr. Weatherly which he can do, thas of organizing the social thousand and five hundred songs, who cele- fe of the rural community, and superintending birthday on the fourth gent the potm to hie friend and collaborator, brated his seventy-sixth the Sundayradio services, To that end he will af this month, is Mr. F. E. Weatherly, 41.4., but Stephen Adams did not acknowledge Tt. He waa then euffering his last illness, and have to be traded. He will have to know barrister on the Western Circuit, the Keen, what to do with the boys and girls who now clear-thinking man oflaw. Mr, Weatherly has said that he Likes to think still leaves his his old friend felt the sentiment of the words run wild in the village streets; he will have to At seventy-six, Mr, Weatherly know what to do with the young menwho now before nine each morning for his too deeply. They proved sadly prophetie :— home at Bath loaf, He will have to know what to do for the chambers at Bristol; he still does a full day's chen when the night falls tremulona, women whose chief recreation is gossip, and the work, attending the local courts and sometimes When the last lamp burns low, eoming to London on casea in which he is And one of ue or both of na men who work, work, work, and have ne idea of adequate recreation. We are on tie verge engaged. The long, lone road must go, Look with your dear ald eyes in mine, ofa tremendous revolution in the condact of Power of the Pan. Give maa handshake troe; the rural church. Let's get ready for it," Whatever fate our sonle await, But it is with the poet that weare now con- From Cathedral to Chapel. haa g i v e n several Let me be there with you! cerned, with the man who Acoording to Dr. Caswell, an American generations of us happy songs to ing, who has Stephen Adama died two montha after preacher, in The New Fork Pumes, a little won an enviable place in our hearts with hia “Friend o' Mine" waa sent to him, and’ the leve l y r i c s , his humour, and his shanties of the music was written by Wilfrid Sanderson, Epiwecopal chapel in Maryland actually rigged up a radio horn in ite pulpit one Sunday morning, BPA, Operas in English, got in tune withthe cathedral in Washington, of the pen is never mightier The power Tt is difficult for Mr. Weatherly to tell us and the congregation sat in silence while the than when it is used to set a nation ‘singing. And the power that F. E. Weatherly has which of his songs is his:favourite. There are services of the great church came to them through beneficent. sixty-four bound volumes, each containing the instrument, When the preacher in Washing- wielded has been in a l l ways ton announced a hymn, the congregation got come of his old, old t i t l e s recall eighteen of hia published songs, at the. port's What memaries out its hymn-booka and sing, too. of winter evenings at home, Mother at the home ; and hia later songs are not yet bound | p i a n o , the music-cabinetopen! ... “ The Holy “Triend o Mine” and “Row Me O'er the The incident suggesta the question: Ts this. a forecast of the rural church of to-morrow ? Midshipmite,” Strait, Douglas Gordon,” possibly hold equal City,” “Bethlehem,” “The place in the forefront of their creator's affections, Will the devotional feature of religious activities “Nancy Lee,” “The Old Brigade,” “ Beauty's become centralized in a large metropolitan Eyes,” “The Mr. Weatherly, by the way. is the author of the Deathhee Army,” “A Sergeant centre, With the country parishes becoming of the Line.” 1... Kemembered songs of English versiona of Caralleria ARusticana and memories con form sad Pagliace:, but the fact seema little known. only provinces of ‘ ministration,’ presided over by c h i l d h o o d | But happy Over fifty-five years of song-writing! Has pastors whoae sole duty will be that of making Teverie’, . . = there ever lived another man whose bowet it pastoral calls and officiating at marriages ? Praise From Gounod. could be that he has-set- generation after Precisely to what extent the radio has generation singing his. poema?... Wouldn't already réacted upon the country churches is Mr. Weatherly’s first published gong was Sea,” with musia by it be a good idea, Mr. Burrows, to have a special impossible, of course, to measure thus carly. “A Message O'er the But it is possible to say that if the present drift L. Roeekel, Our poet was then twenty, He Fred. E, Weatherly Evening, 5.5. to all J. Stations 7 : continues, thesmallerchapela are likely to he owed much to the encouragement of Roeckel, confronted with a situation which may cause who urged him to write songs for music and Lrosand Crocomenr. composed the airs for several of the ee themsome embarrassment. Either they must himself devise some method of effectively competing young poet's most stecesaful songs, ‘ The Tue statement which recently appeared in with the metropolitan institutions, or they may - ‘Three Old Maids of Lee," “ Angus Mac- the Press that all lighthouses on the coast of Great Britain are to be fitted with wireles: have toyield to them im this one department donald," and others. of religious activitica, One of Weatherly’s earliest songs was set dranamitting sets.is at variance with the infor- to musio by Charlea Gounod, then hailed as mation in the possession of the Mercantile In Spite of the Pessimists, the greatest.of European composers. Gounod Marine Service Association, who are. able to Aaa contrast.to the above, it is interesting, wrote thanking the poet for his “ charming state authoritatively that the whole question of to note that recently a Scottish divine criticized poetie—hoping that my musie will go straight fitting lighthouses with wireless transmitting somewhat severely the broadcasting of church ta your heart, aa your verses have to mine.” gets to warn ships at sea of impending danger is services. If it be true that auch broadcasting In addition to Gounod and Roeckel, etill in the experimental stage. keepa some people away from church on Sun-~ Weatherly's words kaye been set by such * * ** day, the idea of having the wireless actually popular composers ag Arthur Sullivan, Michael Ir is claimed for Colonel KE. H. R.Green that in church opens up new possibilities. But in Maybrick (“Stephen Adams"), F, P. Tosti, he has so nearly perfected an invention for spite of the peasimiste, it is more than likely Ciro Pinsuti, Wilirid tanderson, J. L. Molloy, secing by wireless that it will be possible for that the weekly broadcasting into people's H, Trotére, W. H. Squire and Haydn Wood, him to broadcast cinema plays within the next homes of religiows services and addresece acta The song that first brought him fame, over twelve months, Colonél Green iz a son of the as a real spur to religron, even if it-should prevent “lote Mrs, Hetty Green, the woman financier, a few from attending a church ora chapel. forty years ago, waa “Nancy Lee," with ita

— RADIO TIMES -— 165° —eePOREE = 1924. d

A Voice With World-Wide Influence.

Crossing Continents in Your Arm-chair. By AUSTIN HARRISON. A YEAR ago 1 was fighting my way to the parts, canone imagine that Europe will not utimatam to Servis passport and viad section of a Continental want to listen to its debates * Cun one not even in 1914 had been broadcast and consultate amid, perhaps, four dozen other feel the responsibility of the men assisting at Europe had had an people. The heat was awful, The formalities such an assembly, when every word could be were terrific. A surging masa of men and heard by the hungry nifilions, could be ap. opportunity of con women pressed through the door into the praised in every language, could be in torn sidering quietly the stifling room and I waa almost in despair of inwardly answered by the milhon-mindod cireumetances that getting through under three or four hours. autience ? Tt will notbea light matter to talk led to Armageddon, to the “ other end“ of all Earope. Tho speaker it may be regarded The Power of Sport. willfeel as af Mars itself were listening. Reputa- as certain that there | tions will become very dear and perjapé not ao would have been no . J Suddenly T heard a deep nasalvoice ring out, easy, for man will exaet toll of his mirache and war, No doubt, we | “Tm an American boxer,” and, turning round, will be jealous of ite performance. are still very far from IT saw a brawny negro elbow hia way through Wireless is, of course, a great democratic obtaining any such the throng close up to me. People gayeway in invention symptomatic of the age and ite Leee ; : awe, thongh smilingly, He reached the counter, machinery whoreby flapped down his papers and repeated: “ Ameri- tendencies. Whole worlds which previously had no means to heeome acquainted with each other fighting issues can Mr. AUSTIN HARRISON, can boxer. Hurry up there!” are already in actual living contact, thereby bo divested of secrecy and interest, nor need Everyone yieldebefore this apparition. linking 1p. we anticipate any radical change in mankind When questioned, he emiled, shook his huge such aa can give to Europe the lofty spirit fist and shouted: “American boxer!” It Opening Frontiers. inseparable from any real moral growth. That wasenough. In ten minutes, he emerged duly Tt is easy to see what a stupendous influence ia hardlythe point. Progress ia slow. Huma nity equipped with “stamped papers, Such ia the this democraticniechanism could exercise uf eeema to move forward in stages which take power of sport, And'so, he tald meé afterwards, weed as the vehicle of an mternational under- the form of jerks, followed by periods of apparent he travelled all through Europe, knowing no standing of comity and good-will. Huot there stagnation, languages, just brandishing hie fist with the iso need to be Utopian. The more the Peoples fierce declaration that hewas a “ boxer.” get to know one another, ob-sonsly the greater From Dream to Reality. will grow the likelihood of understanding, and Thus, if we try to sum up the effects of The New World Magic. that this must be so in connection with broad- acientific discovery within the laat fifty years, Tn-similar fashion, wireless digarma. All the casting would seem certain. we can perhapa estimate it chiefly ag speed, world listens. It is tho new world magic. I One of ite results will be to open frontiers, which aa yet does not sppear to contribute to cannot help thinking what o future it has aa for curiosity also will become international, world concord. But wireless is more than human integrator, as the mystic agent of This will trend to make interests less Iocal, leas that. Its marvel consists in its human re- fraternity, For a work] that listens to Chopin prejudiced, less chanvinist. For just as no man lationship. Lf the mind and speech of man or Bach will want to hear at first-hand the enquires about the nationality of Mr, Charles ean be made vocally coamie, the idea of inter: voices of the men controlling things in other Chaplin, and Felix aa the “crazy cat haa no nationalism aaa civilizing force can no longes countries; will want to know how thoy sound, country, £0 the potce on the wireless will be be said to bea dream. It has become an. ider. will want ito form their own opinions of them. landics. The interest will he in the words capable of becoming an ideal. As wireless develops, all Europe will listen ta a rather than in the speaker. Thos, the message So only shall we progress. The climinatjon freat man's speech, A new power will be of a great thinker, or preacher, or statesman, of war aa a “ biological necessity" will he generated, the power of a common universalism, or scientist will be a world one, not a national brought about only by moral evolution, the Nationa will not feel themeelves-20 divided by one, and in this spirit mankind will aoquire bast of which must be knowledge, for which tongue as formerly, or so dependent upon the the habit of thinking, which is the pre-condition man eternally thirete, Educationally, the power uncontrallabie faetora of journalmm. Tt will to impersonal action on the part of an individnaal of broadcasting in this respect is enormous, become less and leas casy to maintain national as ofa nation, Siience has provided man with the means to hatreds ak international aympathics ane spread, Suppose all the speeches and dizoussions in educate himeclf, which inevitably he will tum as eesuredly must bethe case the more that the the various countries on the question of the to advantage, It will aerve to quicken his human voice triumphs over the artificialities of curiosity and intelligence, his international boundaries of history-booka, sociability, his connective comprehension. What nses he may ultimately make of this new An International Appeal. instrument of geographical decentralization, . it would be idle to speculate upon. At present One can foresee a time when practically every we are too preoceupied with the possession. of perlormance, no matter of what kind, will be auch a wonder to consider the potential magni- accessible to every tation, It requires but tude of ita utility, Which is, perhaps, just as scant imagination to gauge the gain to mankind well obtainable by such a luxury, Its effects upon Parliaments must be salutary when the “ other When Fear Looks on Achast. endbecomes of moro importance than the We listen to-day out of sheer joy, We have rostrum, acquired another, a world, sense, We are all This international democratic appeal may closer to one another than before. Our several well eventually become of a higher im- dimensions have at least become ascertainable, portance than even the national one, and if ever and Fear must needs look on aghast at such the League of Nations gets started as a reeog- temerity. This iz a gain of infinite possibilities. nized tribunal of powerand competence, wireless And 40 once more we reach towards the infinite. iscertain to play 9 considerable part in populariz- in the indefatigable quest of human endeavour. ing both ite machinery and comprehension. Internationally, we have become reciprocally Forwonder is man’s divinity, He will demand communicable, Demos has wings, Mankind theuze of his new miracle, Always he will has in its power the stupendous gift even of look “hon bigger results and wider possibilities, making known the trath. He-will cross continents in his arm-chair, His T hike to think of a time when wireless will eo prejudices and superstitions will tend to disap- through to the multitawles, like ‘that American, pear. Literally, Europe cannot remain a closed baxer, who knew thathe represented a great book to the multitudes as men are brought into human interest unlocking all doors. In hia living contact with the other nations. Much way, he waaa wonderful ambassador, That is of the ignorance of the past will go. the significance of broadcasting. It i a new Bat if we ever obtain a forum or Parliament language that we have acyuired. In time it will of international repute, where Europe's diffi- "Se oe birthday, eh!" possess a néw work reason simplifying and culties and problems can be dieenssed scienti- “y properly until I ‘ Happy clarifying themystic segregations and distortions fically with a view to the whole rather than to its Bitaven asca eeewireless aftertea,” et of history.

166. —— RADIO TIMES -—— [Oerogen Tirm, 1524. = — SSS eS

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Qerosen 17, 1924.) RADIO TIMES — * pos 167

Edinburgh Programme. Hull Programme. Leeds—Bradford Week Beginning Sunday, October 19th. Week Beginning Sunday,October 19th. Programme.

SUNDAY, October 19th. Week Beginning Sunday, October 19th, 3.0-5.30.—Programme SB, from London, SUNDAY, October 15th. §.20-9.1.—Religious Servieo under the auspices 0.0-5.30,—- Programme S28. from Loudon, SUNDAY, October 19th. af the National Bible Society. Adedreca $.90--9.0.—Religious Service. S$... from Liverpook 4.0-4.0.—Programme 8.8, from London. by tha Rev, WILLIAM SWAN, D.D. §.0-10,30,—Programme 8.5. from London, Hymns.by the Choir of South Leith MONDAY, October 20th, and 4.0—Dr, W. T..GRENFELL, CM.G. "My Work in Labrador." 8.8. to all Stations. Parish Church. WEDNESDAY, October 22nd. 0.15-16.0,—Orchestral Concert. under the Dirce- Robert A. Jackson and his Orehestrns 4.10-5,40.—Programoe 8.8. from London, tion of A. DOUGLAS WILLOGX,. 4.0+4:30..0-8.30, || roodHouse, fram the Majestic Picture §.20-9.0,—-Tho Rey. J. MILLER HAMILTON ; 10.0-16,15,—_WEATHER FORECAST and Religious Address. NEWS, 8.8. Jrom London, Looal News, 5.320-+.0—WOMERN'S HALF-HOUR. 0.0-10.30.—Progranme 5.8. from London. 10.15-10.30.—

SS FRIDAY, October 24th. 3.0-4.0.—The Station Pianoforte Trio. Suite, Threa Dances: “Nell Gwyn ™ 3,8, from London. 5.0—0.0.—CHILDREN'S GORNER, “ Gernwar. G.A. ATER ONSON, SB. from London, 7.0.—FORECAST and NEWS. 3§.8. London, Slavonic Dance N6, 1 w.c:eecctaeee Dero Local News. G. A. ATKINSON, 8.5. from London. 8.10. Arthor Clifford. GEORGE BR. LISTERS Local News. "Our Furnished Flat.” CONCERT PARTY, Groham. Syniers (13) CASSIE WILKES (Contralto}, CLAIRE ALEXANDER (Mezzo- SE “Tack Answers” Charles Coverdale (id) FRANK STRAW (Tenor), oon §.20. Mianeiorta Solos, DAVE ROBERTS (Zolo Banjo), CHRISTIAN MACNAE (Reciter). Prelude: (De Profurictis) JOHN PALEY (Solo Cornet). PIANO AND WIND SEXTET: Balfour Gerdiner (24) GEORGE RK LISTER (Entertainer). W. WORSLEY (Horn), BE. F. WORSLEY “An Ermies, Lanul-~ babere| Horace HAROLD HARRISON(Accompanist). (Bassoon), 4. FROUD (Clarinet), F. GOSLEY (Oboe), M. ENIGHT (Ftute), acme 7 Poetic FF. Watt- Tas Frank Straw, " Rustic Revel a Fancies™’) ling “Mountain Loveta™ wosccsneae Squire (1) RALPH T. LANGDON (Pianoforte). 8.50. Orchestra, Oo Yoo Ale ela cece Geehl 7.20. Punoforte Recital. Entr'acte, “Romance” ..:.. Hubinatsia Dave Roberts. JOHN PETRIE DUNS. *OWilliam ‘Tallsecede es ecee ee SORTE Ballad in G Minor, Op. 23... Chopin. Selection, ™ Paphacei” ....« Leoneervalio 8.50, Arthur Clifford. Babiarplle sacsscssvessseecescesesracscen CONOah Andantino with Variations frém" Sanaia “Trice One aro Two” Weston and Bee (7) Casie Wilkes, Op, Le ssserervesrstnsrereeecssesenes Schenuen Impressions of the late George Formby. “Danny Boy” .se.0. 2:8. Weatherly (1) Hungarian Rhaapaody Mo, 12 .2...... Eivast §.0.—Specches on the occasion of the Official “ My Treagard ” pa cene eee te Preralsa (1) 6.0. PekA. W. MAIR, D.Lit,. of the-Univer. Opening of the Belfast Station, 5.5. John Paley. sity of Edinburgh, on "Tha Heritage of rom Belfast, “My Dreame™ 4 Greece "—L da Partecd ua eg SES SUPE kee Toss o30.—V¥ FATHER FORECAST aml NEWS, 8,15. Claire Alexander, George BR. Lister, from his Repertoire. " Devotion ™, 5.8. from Loneon, “ Hivhland Cradle Song” Jr" + Schwann Mr. RK. G. HATTON. &.8. from Birming- Frank Straw, aeonedavdedereseres Brahma Junie. On With the Motley”... 5 Leoncaraiio Local News, “La Bonn} Mobile cicscccdiccccscean FOFd Macnab B25. Christian 10.0. Orchestra, Dave Roberta. in Selected Items. Concert Waltz,Lea Patineurs * Waldfeufel © Tf Winter Comes ™ 6.33. Claire Alexander. Oriental Fantasy, “In a Persian Market * “Nocturne in E Flat" ...... +. Chopia H Songs, Selected, Ketetboy Cassie Wilkes. 8.45. Sextet. 10,14, Arthar Clifford, * Mother Parti yea eee Sanderson (1) Sugtet in B Flat Major ...... Luihelg Thiitls The Pantions Lover. Hesten and Bee {7} "A Lithe Coons Preyer™...... Hope (1) 0.0.—-Speeches on the ocvasion of the Official Impreesions of Harry Weldon. " Bamba "ic pee eeeeeee Char, Marshall Opening of the Belfast Station.’ §.2. from 10.20, Orchestra: ~ John Paley. Bethea Selection,* Litth Nellio Kelly " Cohan (6) Gach Trompet Bolo, “ Tl Batio™ .. Ardigi £,.50.—FORECAST and NEWS. 8§.8. London, 10.30.—Close down. Cornet Bolo, “ Love's Garden of Foeces ™ Mr. BR, G. HATTON, &.2. from Birmingham. Havin Wood Local News. SATURDAY, October 25th. George F. Lister will conclude, ; 10.0. Christian Macnab, a, £0.—s hea dn the octasion of the opening 4.-=30, } Claude Duval's Dance Orchestra. " My Laat Duchesa”™ .is6-0 us. Arowning of the Belfast Station. 8.8. from Belfast. “The Cap That Fita™ ...... dustin Dobson dd. 1.0.—WOMER'S HALE.HOUR, a 15-6,15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, 1.3.—WEATHER FORECAST andl NEWS. “ Ode to tha Music- Make ra” O'Shaunghessy SB. from Lowdown, 10,70, Sextet. he0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 5.8, from Lenedon. Mr. KR. G. HATTON, S.R. Hirmingham, Two Movements from Eextet In F Major, Local News. Crp Dae sedated sites J, Hittinberger Station Director's Talk, Local News, 10.30,—Close down. 10,30,—Close down. 7.90-12.0.— Programme 8.8. fron London, Anmouncer G. LL. Marshalk AnnOUuneCE : L. B, Tage. Announcer; G. P. Fox,

16a - ——- RADIO TIMES — [Ocrvsen 17cm, 1924.

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oud Sites | &Detectors Western Electric Weconomy Wireless Apparatus, which incorporates the Wecovalve, has established itself the world over. ‘The seta are designed upon the best ible principles and components only of the t quality ate used. Riatwe tesis: and the most careful scrutiny i : are given to cach piece of apparatus before it leaves our factories, = that in ordering Western Electric apparatus our clients can be certain I of getting the very best. | | Western Electric Loud Speakers arerecognised as Wo tld Standard, i there is rein quite =» good, and nothing that can give the same wonderful quality of reproduction. The loud speaker illustrated on i Hf the right ‘of this page. when usedwith its Associated Western Fiociie Power Amplther, gives sufficient power for a concert hall. i Ask your dealer for cur booklets 528and 529, he will be pleased | j to supply ther. | Western Electric Company Limifed | Connaught House, Aldwych, London, W.2 Central 7345 (9 lineal. Braschet: Birmingham, Leeds, Manchester, Newrastie, Glasgow, Cardiff, Sexthamptin, | Liverpoal, Dublin. | : f j

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Dorisen lira, 1824. ]

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Liverpool Programme. Week Beginning Sunday, October 19th.

SUNDAY, October 19th. 4,0-5.30.—Programme 8.8, from London. 6.30.—RKeligious Service conducted by the Rt. Rev. LORD BISHOP OF LIVERPOOL. Hymn, “© Worship the King" (fnglsh Hymnal 466), (With deaeant byAlan Gray). Anthem, “Whose Dwelleth Under the Defence of the Mowat High"...... 24cries Hymn, “The King of Love my Shepherd ia” (English Hymnal 490). 8.8. to Hull, $.0-10.30.—Programind &.8. from London, MONDAY, October Zith, and - FRIDAY, October 24th. $.30-4.90.—-QOaillard and his Orchestra, relayed from the Boala Super Cimenigs 5.30-6 1.—UHILDREN'S CORNER. 5 7.0 onwards,—Programme 5.8.from Domdion, TUESDAY, October Zlet. 11,30—12.50.——-Mid-day Concert, 5.20-6.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 7.0.—WEATHER FORKGAST ami NEWS, Be. Londow, 5 ARCHIBALD -HATDDON. 5B. from London. ‘Local-NMews. Part of Concert by THE: LIVERPOOL PHILHARMONIO ROCIETY, Relayed from tha Philharmonic Hall. Conductor: fir LANDON RONALD. 7.45.—Overtire, * Shamus 0"Brien ™ Stanford (1) { Beper-2 Valve art, compiete eae. FLT. Baitery, i i Attoatoleior, WH) fh Tid etremebedl cogeper a t :\Corysion, Arise’ Stanford (11 - 4». ingnistors, 1 jal =a 11 oO 0 {tha Beadnese ian Part Songs | Tha Blue Bird”... Stent cs ign Maitcrnt Tas £lS ‘ie Faire tam J0/- cach, E Prelude to“ (Edipiis Bapease » Stanford : Valre Aimplifice moonted in cabinet, $6 o 0 r ROBERT pial * 2 Ube With ie 2 Valet Be. Poe “ Drake's Drain ™ ! toy Mewooel tom 015 0; Valves attire, Vy rach. | Bea Songs )* Ouleieard Bound" Stanford Se The Oli Superb ™ | (1) Irish Rhapsody, No. 3 in D... Stanford (14) 0.0.—Speech by the Mayor on the octasion of the Opening.of the Stoke-on-Trent Relay Siition. 3.8. from Stoke, #.10.—" 3L0" MILITARY BAND, £8. from itotes i Lounton, + : #30.—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS, 3.8, from: Gondor, Sir HALFORD MACKINDER. S.B. from That's a lovely word, I receive, You should hear /aonndon. Local News, and aS usual rb means some of my friends telling 10.0. GEORGINA TANNER (Soprano), : Old French Songs. something quite sim their pals about their re- ‘49 bord d'une Fonutame,” ple. My dictionary says, sults, The claims they “ L'Amour est un Enfant Trompenr,.”: “A deliberate understate- make for their Fellows “Le Bouquet de Romarin,.” 9 ment ’—the reyerse of exag- Super-2!1! “They are proe L'Amour de. Mo as bably true, too, allowing fora * Pierre et Sa Min." geration. Quite simple, La Maumuariée.” I say, but certainly not little justifiable enthusiasm, “Licetta.” quite common. but all the same, I thnk * La Bean Béjour.” But Ihave just been read- I shall go on with my “Non ! Je n'Irai Pius an.Bois,™ ing my leaflet onthe Fellows modest claims, It is good 10.30.—Cloee down, Super-2 Valve Set, and I to feel that we give WEDNESDAY, October 22nd. flatter myself that it is even more than we promise, 3. 30—4 30.—Gaillard ame -his: Orchestra, 6.30-f.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. truly a case of Litotes. What we do definitely 7.0-11.30.—Programme SE. from Jeondon, The Super-2° Leaflel says, promise always is THURSDAY, October 23rd. “These two units (ihe “QualityApparatus atLow Cost” _ 3.50-4.30,—The Station Pianoferte Trio. Super-2 and the Ampli- 6,30—.15,—CHILDREN'S CORNER. fying Unit),in conjunction Ask your local man for 7.0-10.30.—Programma 3.8. from London. with a Loud Speaker, will some of our leaflets, and SATURDAY, October 25th. give satisfactory, resuits im then l i s t e n to a Fellows o0=400.—Gaillard and hia ( tras. all parts of the country.” Set in operation. You will 6,30-0,145.—CVHILDREN'S CORNER:- “Will give satisfactory cay with me—* Litotes” 7.0-12,0,—Programme 3.8. from London, Announcer: H. Cecil Peareon, results,” mark you! You and, moreover, mean what should see some of the you say! + PePethePeretatete tee congratulation Uncizt Feriows. WILL THORNE, M.P. letters af | ie writing his LIFE-STORY

for Exclusive ‘Publication in TIT-BITS E.PS.4, (Every Monday—2d.)

ABVT. GF THE FELLOWS MAGHETO CQ., LTD., PARK ROYAL, LONDON, N.W.10

170 — RADIO TIMES — [Ocrosmn Tirt, ie.

ee Se = —— a —— —= AAUDECERUOUISEQQQUSCOVQ000EEUEVOQIOESVADOOLUEEOQUUSIREDUCTIONEUAGOOOUGROOEUUANUEAOP RO OACOPONAU OMEN OQUUTAUAOUUEEAOOOLUVEQUELOFUONOUDNSEQOQUUEQOOVOCOYA© PRICESQUEN NOUV OOOOOQUOENOOOOE EVEN OO0OEEG OOD UUOOQUUVENOQOOEOVEU OOD E GOTO NEL OF B.T.H. RADIO APPARATUS. eeee Announcement ! ee ee ee Aedemand forB.T.H.Radio Appar-

ee atus is constantly increasing, and so

ee also is the output of our factories. Because of this, we are now able to an-

a nounce the following substantial reduc- tions in the prices of “Bijou” Crystal ee ee Receivers, Loud Speakers, Amplifiers, a

eee and B5 Valves.

ae (1) Radiola ** Bijou'' Crystal Receiver a (witherrt headphones). ee a A highly efficient easily tuned receiver. es OLD PRICE £2-5-0. NEW PRICE £2-0-0.

ee (2) Type Cl Loud Speaker. The ideal loud speaker for a small room.

ee OLD PRICE £3-0-0- NEW PRICE £2-10-0. ee (3) Type C2 Loud Speaker. a A beautifully finished instrument for general use In and out of doors. OLD PRICE £5-5-0. NEW PRICE £5-0-0.

ae (4) Type C3 Loud Speaker. A gramophone attachment having the same element as the Cl loud speaker. OLD PRICE £2-7-6. NEW PRICE £2-2-0, fe (5) Type D Loud Speaker. A super-sensitive electro-dynamic. pattern, suitable for jlarge halls or outdoor use.

dS Re OLD PRICE £12-10-0. NEW PRICE £9.10-0.

eh (6) Single Valve Unit Amplifier. Fitted with plugs and sockets for the inter- connection of two of more units. OLD PRICE £3-5-0. NEW PRICE £2-15-0. ee (7) Two Valve Power Amplifier.

ee An amplifier designed for use with loud speakers when a large volume of sound is required. OLD PRICE£16-0-0. NEW PRICE £12-10-0. eat (8) Type BS Valve. Filament Current Notary DCD amps. aa ie Filament Volts ....ccciccesecscessssivenes 3 Wolts, a Anode Wollgce rcs ecenetias srcesvees 2 volts. a OLD PRICE £1-10-0, NEW PRICE £1-5-0, Obtainable from ail Electricians and |eee Radio Dealers.

reo The British Thomson-Houston Co., Ltd. Works: Coventry. Offices : Crown House, Aldwych, London, W.C.2. Branches at Belfast, Birmmgham, Bristol, Cardiff, Dublin, Glasgow, Leeds, Liverpool, Middlesbrough, ; Manchester, Newcastle, Swansea, Shetheld. = ; cgmnnnnnnecnMnnnn(FynNHNNHNKNHNNANNNNMNENO

Ocroamn itrm, 124.7 — RADIO TIMES -—— M1

Nottingham Programme. Week Beginning Sunday, October 19th

= SUNDAY, October 19th. oooia30, | Programmes 8,8. from Londen,

MONDAY, October 20th, THURSDAY, October 23rd, and SATURDAY, October 25th. 8. 30-4. 90).—The Scala Pievore Theatre Orchestra: Musien! Dircetor, Andrew Juones, £.0-1,.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, 7.0 onwards,—Programme SG. from London. TUESDAY, October 2ist, and WEDNESDAY, October 22nd. £.0-6.0,—HILDRENS CORNER,

7.0 onwards,—Programme SB. from London

FRIDAY, October 24th, 5.0-6.0,—-CH I LDREN'S CORNER. 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. SUB. from —Londom, G. A. ATKINSON. &.8. from London.

Local “News,

With Robin Hood and His Merry Men. THE NOTTINGHAM LADIES’ INSTRU- * Doubloons !! 2 MENTAL QUARTET. HARRY HOPEWELL (Baritone), EDWARD LIV ELNG. (citations). The search for hidden treasure was formerly one of the Cast for “ Beenes from the Life of Robin recognised methods of acquiring wealth. Aieet **': " RUBY .BARLOW. Unfortunately most of the treasure has now been found, PHYLLIS SWIFT. so we have to fall back. on the adage, “A penny saved EK. L.. GUILFORD, is a penny gained,” and amass our treasure by not LAURENCE BACSHAWE. J. WHITELEY img it. J, 4. SYECES. \ The two chief ‘“ources ‘of expense m Wireless arethe H. LEES. 7.30. GQhmartet. recharging of sccumulators and the replacement of valves. Selection. of Country Dance Times arr. Cecil Sharp (11) The Louden Valve reduces these to suchan extent T145—E. L. GUILPORD, M.A., “Legenda ~ reckoned by the money it-saves, it is a fortune in about: RobinBead.” risen. £.0. Harry Hopewell. “All Thro* the Night ".. lc, , To begin with the Louden Valve costs only 10/-, “ Hunting the Hare ™ Leek fies = “Now, Robin, Lend Thy es ones It takes only 0.4 ampere in the filament, enabling Bow" J (2) your accumulators to last twice as long on one charge 6.10. “Edward ‘Liveing. as with the ordinary bright hlament valve taking 0.75 amp. Recitation, “Sherwood © whhp Noapes You -have, in fact, very nearly the advantage of a dull B20, SCENES FROM THE LIFE OF ROBIN HOOD, emitter valve at a cost of I0/-1 (Wiltam Dererouz.) lt gives its maximum volume at about 4.9 volts on _—— and Prvoced by L. GUILFORD. the filament. Increasing the brillance- of the fila- §.0.—Speechea onae oceasion of tha Official ment beyond this point Causes @ slight drop im the Opening of tho Belfast Station. SD. volume, Thus there is no temptation to run the valve from 8 (fast. “all outand a long life results, 0.50.—WEATHER FORECAST <-rd ‘NEWS. S.8. from Lomon, ‘ Finally, the filament enjoys great length of life because Mr. KR. G. HATTON. §.B. from Sir. the harmful charges which otherwise would continuously ninacre, Local News. bombard it are forced through the spiral anode out 10.0, Quartet. of harm's way. Folk Tunes. “ Forewell to Cucollain Mae GPP. Coleman All these advantages are yours when you buy a 10/. “ Shepherd's Hey...... arr. Grainger Louden Valve, and this takes mo account of the Folk ‘Tune ond Fiddle Dance arr. Fletcher Silver-Clear* reproduction which alone makes the Louden 10.20. Harry Hopewell, is asked for it. “Under the Greenwood Tree ™ Valve worth twice what Songa of the British Istea (2) Buy Louden Valves for your set to-day and prove the “Cold Blows the Wind ".. arr. Cecil Sharp matter for er - 10.30. Qnartet. Selections from ““ Merrie England” German 10.45. Harry Hopewcil. “The Priar of Orders Grey ” Ord English Aide “Hot Jolly Jenkin” ..++-.. «+ Sullivan (1.0.—Close: down. EAP, Amplification, i Greed Tritadn, = ? Plamen: Vol Lo} a bf oe Gurrenk segs | Annotincer: Edward Liveing. i Ss, Ee E £ ieption le rere dow = i; anode Welle 4020, sodj the Ws loop. 3

icansenseeamesed Dicewereemteierts vinnie anak To ensuregetting “ The Radio Times” regularly ask your . Balves - Silver Clear newsagent to deliver your : = copy every Friday = = ADVT, OF THE FELLOWS MAGNETO CO. LTD, PARK ‘ROYAL, LONDON, NOHO,

EFaE

SEAT i =

172 — RADIO HIMES — [Ocropen 17a, 1924. ——— a ; a = SESE = SS —— ee tte ~prandes sit The Name toKnow|in| Kadio Sweet bell-like notes which gather intensity and beautifully balanced volume. Not a suspicion of dull tonelessness in the reception given by the “Matched Tone" Head- phones. ‘They are guarded from tone-deafness and distortion by the matched receivers. Both are care- fully tested with special apparatus for sensitivity and volume sothatthey are as nearlyidentical as possible, and you hear the same sound in beth ears—which means everything. Nowtakethe Jable- Talker. It has the same beautiful tone qualities. The horn is care- fully matched to the unit to ensure a delightful uni- formity of tone with sufficient volumeto fill the largest room. Phasnly simple lines and aneutral brown finish which blends harmoniously with any decorative scheme completes a tasteful and effective addition to your set

All Brandes. prodicts are obfainable from any repufable Dealer and carry our offictal moneg@back guaranfee enabling you fo telurn them within JO days if dissatisfied. Matched Téone ; RADIOHEADPHONES 25”| f Table-Talker 42/ L TRADE MAH Tune withhBratndesMatchedTone Radio Headphones \ Then Listen with’Brandes Table Talker Brandes Limited, 296 Aegent Street, Ho. Works : Slough, Bucks.

Oerosen Lite, 1824.) — RADIO TIMES — 173, —— —

Plymouth Programme. Week Beginning Sunday, October 19th. SUNDAY, October 15th. aancaan ' Programmes &.B. from London, MONDAY, October 20th. | 3.30—1.0.—TheSavoy Picture House Orchestra. Stusien! Director, Albert Hese, 5.30-6.30.— CHILDREN'S CORNER, R11 A.— Progranmé eds Jjrom London, TUESDAY, October Zist, and THURSDAY, October 23rd. $.30—4.10.—The Savey Picture House Orchestra: \usical [Hrector, Albert Hoste. 5.40aCHILDEREEN'S CORNER. 7.0-10.50.— Programme SB. from “London, WEDNESDAY, October 22nd. 3.30—4.430.—The Savoy Picture House Orchestra: Musical Director, Alber, Hise. if na 14 T Hi EL CM Bea ee, toler 5. 50-0.30,—CHILDREN'S CORNER, — j a aed PERE i HTD | 7.0-11.90,—Pregrinune LB, frose London, k rh ee Ti Hil fined FRIDAY, October 24th. splat H | aD i aN 2.30-4.30.—ThoeSavoy Picture-House Orchestra: Musien! Tirector,-Atbert Hose: < £.30—6,30.— CHILDREN'S CORNER, The supreme distinction of 7.0.—WEATHER *FORECAST and NEWS. So. from Lenton, G A. ATKINSON, 8.8. from DBondon, STRENGTH IN CONSTRUCTION Local Nowh.. 5 0 BAND OF.H.M. ROYAL MARINES, (By permission of Col.-Comumandant Fd, with POWER IN OPERATION Edwarda-ond Officers. } Director of Musie,; belongs only to Mullard Master Valves, Thousands Lieut. P..8. G. O'DONNELL, MLV:0. FLORENCE PIKE (Contralio). « of Radio Engineers and Experimenters all over the W. ERNEST STRICE (Tenor). THOMAS TREDINNICE (Baritone). world have secured for themselves the very best REGINALD SHARP (Entertemer). results by demanding Mullard Master Valves. EDWIN BIRCH (Dickens Mecitale) 1.30. The Bane. You canobtain that perfect Meerors of the March, “ Carnaval Parisien " ....-...Popy Selection, "' The Merry Widow ".... Lehar broadcasting programmethat you have been seeking “ Preclhadim aes ees as wWornefell 7.50, Florence Pike. so long by choosing the same Master Valves. " Sapphe's Farewell... ..005: Gounod “ Pleading "ois... css.+s-++-+- Elgar (11) Ask for Mullard H.-F. AND L.F. MASTER “ Annie Lewoe i ine ee Line Bolunann 6.0. W. Ennost Strick, VALVES. i co Baveig i nen e renee Balle “Jeunesse.iavess+ Katherita Borry These wonderful valves have been designed for the © Muleteer of Malaga ...... 0... F¥otere B10. _», “Etwitr Birch. wireless amateur who requires something better “Sydney Cartons Farewell” (™ A Tule of than general purpose valves. , Two Cities ™), “Uriah, Heep. on Humility” (" David Copperfield "). The H.F. type are for STRONG HIGH 8.20), E Thomas Tredinnick, FREQUENCY AMPLIFICATION OR_DE- “Bonge of the Sea" .... Caleridye-Taylor “Jogging Along the Highway ' TECTION and the L.F.type are for PURE ee yy 2 Harold Samuel 8.30. Edwin. Birch. LOW FREQUENCY MPLIFICATION “ The Tempest at Yarmouth.” 8.40. The Bane. FREE FROM’ DISTORTION. Selection, “The Strect Singer" 5 I : Fraser. Simson Note the colour distinguishing rings: “The Fairies Wedding” ...... 5. Da Jong OP rHinmered2 eee ee dee eee ss SOMO Mullard H.F. Red Ring Valves 12:6 each. (Solo Violoncello,Cpl. HLACKLER.) 0.0.—Speeches on the occasion of the Officin) Mullard L-F. Green Ring Valves 12/6 each. Opening of the Belfast Station. 8.30.—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS. Write for leaflet V.R. 18 and take greater care ofyour valves by asking 5.8. from London. ; ; your dealer for the Mullard Safety Disc; free on request. If you cannot Mr... G. HATTON. 8.8. from Birmiig- obtain this Discsend us your dealer's name and address, and we will send a : ae Local News.. him a sepply. Mo Reginald Sharp. (ha Dr... MacGinn ties aa ee “On the Siadf' owes ae ee IverNovello 10,10.—H. G. EASTCOTT, Plymouth Eadio Bootety, on * Wave Traps.” ~~ 10.20, The Banal. “Three Yorkshire Dale Dances™ .. Wrood Mullard Barcarplle, “ The Talea of Hofimann ™ Se Offenbach 10.30.—Clese down. THE+MASTER-VALVE SATURDAY, October 25th. ~ 8.30—4. 30.—The Savoy Picture House Orchestra: Musical Dirdetor, Albert Hose. Advertisement of the Mullard Hadi Vowe Co, Lit (Dep RY.) £.30—-0.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Nightingale Works, Nightingnia Lane, Balham, §.W 12. 7.0-12.0,— Programme S.B. from London. BRITISH EMPIRE EXHIBITION, PALACE OF EN Announcer: Clarence Goode. AVENUE, 14, BAY 13. ee

1f4 —— RADIO TIMES —— [Ocropen 1Tom, 14 =

Pe

a THERE IS NO OTHER SET THAT CAN COMPARE WITH ™mBijouphone! —JT IS NOT A TOY, BUT A WIRELESS CRYSTAL SET GIVING WONDERFUL RESULTS, AND THE ONLY ONE AT ANYWHERE NEAR ITS PRICE WITH

VARIOMETER TUNING. zt _— MOULDED UNBREAKABLE TOP AND BASE. ENCLOSEDDETECTOR WITH BEST CRYSTAL FIVE SPECIA AND POINT. NICKELLED METAL PARTS. LEATHERETTE FINISH. Model 2—For 5XX (Chelmsford) and Local Station CRYSTAL SETS 4 (250-1,600 metres). “This is. sélf-contained and highly.efficient instrument, requiring no additional coils, etc. are fully described and explained in the Price Complete, 10/= Model 1—For Local Station (250-700. metres), 24-Page BOOKLET Price Complete, ayes FREE

With every copy of TO-DAY'S JOPULAR§ WIRELESS In this booklet you will find full details for the construction of five crystal sets which have proved the most popular, the most efficient and the most reliable of any designed. The sets, which are fully des- cribed and explained by the technical MADE staff of ““ POPULAR WIRELESS ” so that amateurs can build them,are as follows:— (1) The P.W. “ Ultra” Crystal Set. (2) The P.W. Ultra for 1600 metres (speci- ally designed for “5XX,” the high power broadcasting station). (3) How to make a Loose Couprer Set. (4) How to make a Compact Crystal Set. (5) How to make a ** Super ” Crystal Set. Every radio enthusiast should possess this splendid booklet. Make sure of it by buying “‘ POPULAR WIRELESS ” to-day. BROS. LTD., ANOTHER FREE BOOKLET NEXT WEEK “ALL ABOUT THE B.B.C.” ic the ttle of the non-technical HEAD OFFICE: booklet which will be GIVEN AWAY with next week's “ POPULAR WIRELESS.” It has. been written by the well-known “ Ariel,” 12,13, 14, Gt. Queen St., Kingsway and ‘contains facts and fancies, anecdotes and stories about Captain Eckersley, Unele Arthur and other popular B.BAC, people. The B.B.C.

W.C.2. studios are fullydescribed and the booklet makes a fascimatizig story "Phone ? Gerrard 575/6. ‘Grams: “' #ywiafereng, Weefcent.” which coery letener-in will readwith delight. To make-aure of it Works : London, Birmingham & Southend. Place a REGULAR ORDER for “ POPULAR WIRELESS“

a StegakePSip

Ocroaem iin, RADIO TIMES —— 175

——————— Sheffield Precramme. Week Beginning Sunday, October 19th

SUNDAY, October 19th. ; f SLA, 8.em“10:ai) } Proypranumed S.A, Prev Loudon,

MONDAY, October 20th, 11.40-12.30,—Gramophone Revrorids. 5 aul 4,30),— Program ma. os, Afra Birmingham, 5. 0-,45,— CHILDREN'S CORNER, 7.411 .0.— Programme 3.8. from Condor,

TUESDAY, October 2ist, 1E.§0- 12,40.— Gramophone Records. 3.30-4,30,—-Programme relayed trom the Albert Hall. fi,).—CHILDHREN'S CORNER 7, OL, Sa) ~ Progranun *, A. from Eoudonm.

WEDNESDAY, October 22nd. 11,50-12.30,—Gramophone Records, 7, 0 50.——_Coneert. 5, 45. (HI LDREN'SR CORNER, ° 7.0-11,.30.—Programme S28. Jrom London, THURSDAY, October 23rd. 11.30-12.30.—CGramophone Records. 2.30-4.30,.—Programme relayed from the Albert Hall: 5,906.30,CHILDRESS CORNER. 7.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, Se. from London. Local Nows, 7.15. THE SHEFFIELD AND DISTRICT CRAND OPERA SOCIETY I present “ CARMEN" i frzet), Relayed from the Aippodrome SB. to. deda— Bractfora, {ost 3 DocPGE oe cee wee HAROLD JOLLEY Escamifie- .... FREDERICK BRINDLEY Le Daenenire ..-.s5.8 J, FP. DAVIDSON Remencdeacda ae 2 ee Se ele #H. HAMMOND aeS H. ROUSE MGrelee snc cee cusses ha eo lee) Re. Lottie: Pesticide HK. FP RYE En Gun +4..% 5585-5 H. BE. VAUGHAN Micaela ..sceeeees Migg MARTE LILLIE Frasqiia «aca eeans Miss N: JEFFREY Mercedes ....Mme. THERESA ELSHAW oo A Mica HISPAH GCOODACKE F he ee | 10.+a a kWEATHE k Meee BR FORECAST and spacahican rom the timest nut: to 10,.45,—Ciose dawn. the finished Loud Speaker. FRIDAY, October 24th. ; ae Fiustration shours tha 11,30-12.30.—Grathophdne Records. HE non-technical visitor to the works of Orpen 4.0-5.0.—Programme 8.8. from Birmwinghim, =. G, Brown, Ltd., -will be -amazed. at harcgon sails, 5.90-6.45,—CHILDREN'S CORNER, the large number of processes and the mag- 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 4 nitude of the equipment necessary. to Sit. from London, Local News. pr°duce Brown Loud Speakers and Headphones. 7.15. THE SHEFFIELD AND DISTRICT To many, a par of headphones A. type Headphone— been GRAND OPERA SOCTETY contisis merely of a couple of proved superar Fa F Srreniiye= Tb “ THE DAUGHTER OF cork in each ear-piece together nest and bow al panty — hut a THE wath a circular magnet and a thee succets if clepe Lm On Sn Danae | daphragm. But sce even the degree to the wonderial accur- Relayed sacarPickHippodrome. hese = abachbene =)= ee i er he F type, om rofactured Remember.? that. your Lood TheCovmtest «++ ++++.B wmyAas COWAN | onde ideal conditions—and Speaker should be aninvestinent | a CPS ase re } M. witiercoe yout will appreciate that parts —the few shillings «xtra neces | aoe Sega eer e i. BOOTH ooEAD ground to 1-}000th part of an sary to obtan o BYdtom wall he oe ete - L. Sorieion inch must obviously give in- more than tepard to you by the WaiteMisa ST \NIFORTH atl teat ee — Sokei ol as. j : Geperal= - PeleePay eeefaeeeeP. raeeeDEE Ln ahwis‘2 = with. Brown liesre tree-teddedaebuaetatin’reproducticntat en ee: 1 =

A DP reeeeeee eee se E Af -ree é Fe F owt a Tawtroment capable oil - t h e ‘allowing |: 16.90_WEATHERi ahAak FORECASTond NEWS. Bien5 sony fies: Shale=Sete 5 Meeene ieTe MY‘a. Aae Rien Local. News. . 5: 19, Mortimer Street, 16.45.—Clese down. Prices : W.1 SATURDAY, October. 25th. Type H.1 Type H.2 Type Q. 15, Moorfields, 11,30-19.30—Gramophone Records. L20chms $5 5 0 120ohms £2 5 0 £15 15.0 ee. oS toeseens SB. from Manchester, , 2000 chs £5 8 0 2000 chms £2 8 0 i.20-6.90.—_CHILDREN'S GORNER. : 400 chms 6510 0 00 chose £210 O resistances.a alt 67, HighSouthampton,Street, 7.0-12,0.—Programm 3.8. from London, = Announcer: ¢.-HeadJenner 5s. G. BROWN,LTD. — Victoria Road, N. Acton, London, W.3, fier! aie, EB,

— TOcrosen 17a, 1 h 2 4 , — RADIO TIMES —_.. | i i =— | ) ULEEEEEESTELLEELITSSLAATADEEETELEISELIE

SEa ILEELLELISEEEEGEESESTELLE ey

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Le sure Of _. oa de EEE = : i a biggestte EEL : the A ae as Popa; i: R . ¢ EEE 8 eception | tin a =f < EEE The secret of perfect,reception 1s:tn the use of a natural Crystal. + “ URALIUM™ is Nature's Own Wonder Crystal, and represents de

EEE her tribute to Wireless Progress. is Fach Crystal is thoroughly tested and guaranteed, is consistently >

unaffected by temperature, and will give a loud and clear . ELE active, reception over the maximum-range. bin

Obtainable in boxes including Silver Catswhisker, 1s. Gd., of all Dealers.

EEE EEE rajium pee NYVAU1teats(0), 1.0HUE b

(F UNABLE TO OBTAIN_LOGALLY SEND P.O. WITH EPPEELEEE THE NAME AND ADDRESS OF YOUR DEALER TO BOWER ELECTRIC LIMITED, 15, GRAPE STREET, SHAFTESBURY AVENUE, LONDON, W.¢.2,

Telephontes—Regent G16S and 615i, pepe

SEEEL TESTESEL SeopaceceeeepceeeectabetSEAEASESASEAESESESEET

The “*SAMPSON*—| THE ACCUMULATOR WOOTOPHONE CARRIER THREE VALVE SET. Patent No. 214037/23. Light, strong and exceedingly useful. Complete as illustrated The tmconventence of handling weighty, with coils for B.B.C wave cumbersome occomulators is entirely lengths, obviated. Suitable for any size accumie PRICE lator, Folds flat to fit the pocket. complotewith all accessories 3/- each. | £23 WARNING! Rigorous action will be taken against Av highly efficient receiver infringements of this Patent. for all wave lengths. Send P.C. for fully illustrated Catalogue of Sels, efc. ie‘e ™ rer Ts - encea8 f 1 L eeettookTerma. i F. E. WOOTTEN, Ltd., f'iicn SfOxronp: edietiesond haw Works :-- Leangwall Street, - Tension Assembly, * eeeeseee ee rs fine. overall. Lt. fi - 5 Qutumn Calling

Past your soiled Costume o r Suit to Dyers and Cleaners Dept, R., Bradburn & Co., Eliminates aM t g l y Toone whing and misimies (Estab. 1832), George St., Newcastle-o n- |yne. the r i s k of boring out watros. Each eoadloctor i s distinctively coloured a n d en- You w i l l have i t . back in 3 or 4 d a y s , cleaned, chsed within an outer braiding. Complete with & Wander Plugs P r i c e 3Packed in attrective carton, and pressed like new, for 6/6, return post p a i d , #*GOLTONE™ (Reed. ME a = WAWE TRAP. ©

Peteeenely « f f e c i v e . Spoecully désigntd to eliminate interference op to bikeires wave length. ( G a n be easily a t t a c h e d is any set witheut, sey a l t e r a t i o n to the ac >Taloneg TO YOUR ’PHONE wiring, Price 12/6. and you get results rivalling a Phe “Mace ara sleeked dp ofl High epee Benfeo pri - rife ier [f wonbiriasdl st. , 50/- LOUD SPEAKER Electriee! Mtords, Me FOR ONLY "7/6 Postige 1) ard G o l d s i o n - Fitted ine sceord, eeund Betich made, esenplete, Wrong packed. Send P.O. B/S PENDLETON, gueMl MANCHESTER [7 at coce ood luten in comet, Send stamp for free devcriptooe pomphiet. neater: R o d e n A c e s g x Reeaoe WH. jotdrassted WORKS,“all .cdinmgnicstionPENDLETON,to HEADMANCHESTER,OFFICE Stocks beld ab GLASGOW DEFOT,95, PITT 53. ———— fee

Chrronen Urn, 1924.) — ——e TIMES — Eo teaceoineaenliG= oaa = oaeinniiineenenetiieiaiie ae Stoke - on - Trent Programme., Week Beginning Tuesday, October 2ist. a TUESDAY, October Zist. Opening Ceremony. POROTHY CLARE (Contralto}- WILLIAM HESELTINE(Tenor). WILLIE ROUSE (Entertainer). BAND OF HLM. 8C@TS GUARDS. {By Permission of Col. 4. C. 3B, Paynter, C.MG., 1.800.) Tirector of Music: Lt. F. W. WOOD. 7.00.—National Anthem, A Children’s OQvertore”* seis: Ourher Pay. Contralio Ones, “The ioe Mitintaing “~ .0...... ccccie Elgar Railing Westwards —..,...... 2., Eller PE ar A dgbee Schima 7 fab. The Gand, Sélection, “ Brie-4-Braa™ .,,... Monekion 6.0. Willie Ronse (Wireless Willie). Alleged Humour at the Piano. 6:10. Tenor Songs. Three Shakespeare Songs ae oat aide Gucilter * Come Away, Doath.” nef “heaa5 , ChapofMusic "10 Mistraas Mime" * " Biow, Blow, Thow Winter Wind." 5.30. Tho Bane. ~ and its Koy March, ** The Wight Patrol "-.....7 Jdarble 8.50. Gomtrelita Sones, : Ee Meadow Sweet a Ee + A Brahe * Lollaby - » Kea “© Could I But ‘Expressas in Song A SK any Cossor user what he appreci- q Wuncell Valves. r efoatim ates most and—if he is a real music 8.40. i Wireloss Willia, SoraFann tobetchens reeFy eeera lin fal More Alleged Humour ot the Tian, lover—he will probably emphasize the particulars Fates 6.50, The- Fare. orcell he Foniiier exceptional purity of ‘its reception. Why —a remrbebl: Comor Broder beri. should the Cossor ‘design be responsible for Falre raw. Alaced Opening Speeches. en the markel §.53.—Rear-Admiral (. BD. CARPENDALE, a greater mellowness of tone and the uncanny C.B, (Controller B.B.C.). absence of microphonic noises ? 0.0, Time Signal from Big Ten. His Worship, The MAYOR OF STORE, Out of mere curiosity we ask you to examine critically S.B, fo all Stations exe pt Shefi-td. The Annie. a Cossor Valve and any ordinary Valvewith straight 9. Lea" Prooludium re: sa eo Jar nefell filament and tubular Anode. Look at the Grids. In %. 20.—March, ** Spirii of Paveantey:” Filedsher(1) the Cossor you'll see the Grid band electrically welded 6.30,— WEATHER FORECAST and: NEWS, on toa stout suppert and the Grd itself wound to well- ; S.R. from London. 0.40. Tenor Songs. known hood shape—but each turn of the wire anchored PANG ecb yerav ed entenntos Reneon mH _ tn three distin That is one reason for Cossor "The Lote. Players papien cigestaneh a tale Piget superiority—an ebselutely rigid and immovable Grid. > -*' Firton Gales -..- wou! dearton Now-compare this with the Grid in the ordinary Valve 6, tal, This Bate. cle : March, “Pomp and Cireunanieee Wa. a and you will find a spiral of wire anchored once only to . Bi Eh caine oes enact concernae Leger (1) every turn (in some Valves the spiral Grid is only 10.0.—Cloeo down, supported at each end). Obviously ossor construction WEDNESDAY, October 22nd, THURSDAY, 23rd, permits that perfect grid control which is essential for and SATURDAY, 2th, the pure reproduction of speech, poe. a. —Coeneert, 5.30-6.15.—_CHILDREN'S CORNER.” Finally a comparison of the filaments in the two Valves T.0 onwards —/regramme Saf. fram London, will-show you, in the one, an arched filament and in . FRIDAY, October 24th, the other a long, straight one: Due to the fact that all 5 0-4. 30-.—Toncert. metals expand when heated, the ordinary valve either sup- 6:6.15.—CHILDREN'Ss: CORNER. ports its hlament between electrodes sprung apart or T.O—WEATHER: FORECAST and NEWS. makes use of a coiled spring. In the Cossor the filament

SG Pee Leadon, 15 arched—just like an old’ Roman Bridge—and it Ps

G, A. ATRINSON. Sf, from’ London. ee) _ Local Mews. Can -sypport+its own weight indefinitely under all To, Local P conditions. poe

HERBERT E. SHERWIN'i STRING oo Obviously a spring-supported filament must QUARTET : be prod:it ‘aly Mrs. H. FE. SHERWIN fist Wielnt, t i v e of microphonic noises. MARGARET WITTON (2nd ¥ iol), a H. KE. SHERWIN /V¥iocls}, These two simple little explanationsshould make it G. CADDICK-ADAMS (Violoncello), ae clear why Cone Valves give better Loud Speaker J,.8, CADDICK-ADAMS (Pianoforte). results. = BARA JOHNSON (Soprana). for dg AMES HOWELL (Baritone). = al! §.0.—Speerhes on the occasion of the Official - i Opening of the Belfast Station; So. from Belfast. i 650.—WEATHER FORECAST gid NEWS, ouit, fron Panadon. Mr. B. G. HATTON, 8&8. from Birming- Hin, Lace]News. —= 10.0 T).40). [eee saill Programme fessitecriell Announcer oy. C. Clarke, Atvertisement of A, O.-Coasor, Lid,, Highbury Grove, N.5 iliac cetliaieicaieies aed = — RADIO TIMES — [Ocromm 77H, 1924.

af aie

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1 ° : | i. Use ; af Pa Ky fo The Law decides VALVE | for Ericssoni (British)a, Ah "Phones . gn the high Court of Justice ‘ ; “S the gixth dayAugust 1924 between Ne THE BRITISH’ L, “M. ERICSSON MANUFACTURING . 4. They.have behind them the greatest CO., LTD, [{Plaintiffa) and OTHERS(Defendants), ~.nmame in the history of Wireless— |

z_ ‘Marconi—and all that name implies. NTT, 7G SPP O Peete Ope ee ae ae oeeeee be . -2... They are made at the factory with iW: thegreatest experience of lamp and Important Notice 4. Yalye manufacture in the British Empire ° BAVING received many complaints from + —The Osram Lamp Works. dikanpdinted coretomere who havebeen * ee injeled by the falas description given to ' "nhones- sid by some dealers scl descrited aa 3. Bécause their manufacture is. di- . ‘“Ericsson4,” we have been compelled'to tak 4) rected from the Research Laboratories action in the High Court of Justice. af The Marconi Co., Ltd., the most The following is iki @xtract from the Court important in the science of wireless— . ayer1 H and the Research Laboratories of the jue, Seurt.Seriateeaco | ‘ G.E.C., Ltd.,at Wembley—the largest ba porpetually restrained from asing the name in the electrical industry of this country. Ericsson ag descriptive of orin conection with the sale of Head "Phones for WirelessTelephony 4, They meet every requirement—' a (other than Head’ Phonesmanwfactured by the i Plaintifts) without clearly distinguishing the valve for every purpose.” Head "Phones ao sold from tha Head "Phones - mantinetured bythe Plaintiffs and from’seling 5. Each valve is subjected to no fewer : or offering orpdvertiaing for sale any Head than eight tests before leaving the | ‘Phones witToantifactured by the Plaintiffsin } factory. Such Mmitinet Aa to represend or lead to tho bolief thatthe Head “Phones so-eold or offered or

milvertised for tile ofe of tha Plaintifia’ nonnn- ae 6. Freak design plays no part in the fact are. arrangement of the electrode system 7‘And it ig Ordered thatthe Defendants dopay Jf which has. proved itself the bestin idthe Plaintifie theifeoste of this action ‘ete. practice.

7. The characteristics of each type are chosen by scientists who are not only ALWAYS ask for Ericsson BRITISH’ Tele- Valve Experts, but aiso experts in the phones. | They have “ Ericsson” stamped design of Wireless Sets. an each carpiece. Prices: 120 ohms - - 24/6 8. They are sold in sealed containers—a guarantee that the valve youbuy is new. 2,0004000 #H" »..ee 26/625/6 Write je-day for Hats. oF svplynedrest agent 9. They are manufactured from raw regarding Ericsson products, material to finished product by | the SellingAgentsr~ f same British organisation. } MAXCWESTER: eke Eqeipenens (ay t j 2. Mic PAinert, W, Deeg ie, } SOTTINGWAM : WoT. Furme &@ Ge. Brome Street. = ? COLCARSTER: 130, High Biren. e ' ihmal Ma beatin Breingaa, 87, Hoberieos Htrest, # mana : NTHACESCHAM: f4-L4, Sor BL i A.SULANID: ile Wa, eutata

art cee Lae fl algae we mrnamer i Eeelabep Foedidbege, Lande ase, or Get the Valve in } JEISH PREB STATE: ‘Stocks carried egal W, Dope, 2Shim Kelly & Co., 17d, Grest Bromvick Bo Dobie BELFAST i 2, Ruberiam, Lid. i May? fibres itagbndd

the Purple Box! PreteELLERETRE te Leee LEE ELL eee eetoe ce THE BRITISH LL. MM, ERICSSON MPG. O0., LT.

ee

2 ‘omer fre, 1924.7 é RADIO TIMES — 170

Thern eaeDemo OUR SETS DO RECEIVE CONTINENTAL BROADCAST 5XX TWO, THREE & FOUR VALVE (CHELMSFORD) RECEIVERS AS WELL AS ALL OTHER BRITISH WIRELESS PRICES OF FANELS: Prices of Complete Sets BROADCASTST 5STATIONS. het Velew cee j ‘TwoValve ...&1710 0 Ki:aa RADIO eoee Rey N ea c i n CORNER Psat C o b a a e te ted withan A.].5. Four-Valve Receiver, High and Low Ten- EST | THE LONDON tion Batteries, with ae :i A. .S. Loud Speaker, Taaseekecarle eR hee HOME OF (he horn of which ao AE pe|li matches ihe wood, ee is supplied in Mas CONCERT TESTED & GUARANTEED. oe aeavant nr hogany, or in Light a H of Dark Oak, com: SUPERIOR. ra: Ui unatt | ‘ ie plete with all aéece. dtlvcatord. fohy sories ready for use at “Jn regard to the iohne Crystal isso fi 4 eT ni1 PRODUCTS £52 10-0 aa supplied by you. J bee fro slote that : = foiin wwery ey softufoctory, and os will supply yourevery radio need, prodding for superior inall peseecs to Seo our St i,

any others thal J have fried. eb Call or write atating your requirements. Saasentee ok Te Fall details will be sent you. the eitich Fsapdre Price 1 6 aim, | Exhibition. NEUTRON LTD., HAE iy goo — fo necirre MAB Sitilion Hoe., Soulkampton Row, Lonsion, 0.1. aryig arwrits io "Phone—Murtum 2677. in CONJUNCTION Ic AELLTD cores Sele Disteibniers— WIRELESS ENGINEERS, Vv. ZEITLIN & SONS, . J. STE , 14, Theehald's Road, London, W.O.1. RADIO CORNER, 179, Strand, Losdon, W023 A J 5 VENS & CO (1924), LTD., WIRELESS ERANCH, WOLVERHAMPTON.

—_ fe TUNGSTALITE eee, ti Toa A MARVELLOUS ONE VALVE SET. Range of 100 miles under reasonable conditions BLUE LABEL (Regd. No. 447149) for Telephony. With this Set |>—_———

you have a guaranteed average range of 10) MILES for

“EASILY THE BEST." Telephony, but it will receive

23, Notgrove Agenus, Victorns Fork, at much greater distances. Bedminster, BRISTOL, Mi TT tafite, Lid, Ath pemcomber laid, This is a Single - Walve Wireless: Cabinet Yor “47,FarringdonRoad. LONDON, E-C.1 72/6. UW supplied complete in every detail, Gear Sirs including | new type Ediswan.16 Valve, cost- Please send me of the above address onather Tungstalite Blac Lobel crystal for which find I/@d. pastal‘order ing 30/-, Ediswan Featherweight phones, costing encioarad. Z4/., High Tension, Low Tension, in fact, every- Tungialite Crratels are easily the best for efority thing complete ready to connect to your aerial and receive all and ofaera, Fours farthfally, HE, BURNETT. British Broadcasting Stations immediately, for £G-17-6, plus

1/6. FROM ALL BEALE, Lie 12/6 Marcont Royalty for the complete set. : Bleosrte|bLamp TUNGSTALITE, LTD. Order at once. Immediate delivery. ai, FerringdonRd.LONDON, E.cal meCall|Ln,LEEDS. Leather or Pegamoid cases can be supplied, rendering theSet

ie eeiil TagePungeamp Sith hee a nlapl Lends, easily portable. Look Out for the Blue Seal on Every Tube. NEW TYPE CRYSTAL SET. 20 / - This new type Crystal Set- embodies a new type atent Wariometer which allows of the fine tun- Past Free. results. This Set RENEWALS | ing essential to loud and clear VALVE is now are with coil to receive the now high-power B.B.C. Station which renders the We repair, by our patent process (for which we Sct available for reception, and at a distance of i miles. ‘Fitted wi ! i have National Physical Laboratory’s report of ~~nee a eae ee ee efficiency), a l l standard types ,of valves at TieeOREMRETcyt 6/6 carriage paid, and i These Cryaial Sels are tested al otrr Works at least equal efficiency to n e w T h Caeaaree e e e CG, nealinn). 108 set) GUARANTEE | "x maker's guarantee is enclosed in cach set. return int three days, [ fa breed erie elected fied ed ethad bg pew rd mgaag.eeae or refund your money without quibble, Satislaction quarantetd 6{ mcey"willinily refunded if Dial Sexe returned carriage faded pod in focstien within sewen daga.

THE ECLAT ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING CO., LTD., ponte,LitasSTRATEDNotions!BOOKLET’“Predincal” FREE& UndhnONBankREQUESTof England, Lydney, SPENCER HILL ROAD, WIMBLEDON. WESTERN MANUFACTURING Co., “5. NURSHILL, LYDNEY, GLOS,

Tag ; — RADIO TIMES i [Ocropmn ivrn, 1924.

—— ———— — a a = inl

A twe-valve set which will receive broadcast on a loud speaker about 20 miles from a main station and about 100 miles from the high-power station.

ries: listener who wants to reproduce . broadcast in his home by something ! | more sociable than head telephones | will welcome the Ethophene-Duplex. It is i intended expressly for those who want an efficient receiver capable of operating a loud speaker, but do not want to buy expensive instru- ~ | | any, ments. At five guineas, the Etho Duplex is the | aes 3 Ecce .= aa finest value in wireless apparatusever offered. The | Peiome ae oer public has beenquick to recognise its worth and already | Natit ay the demand is very great. : The Ethophone-Duplex employs two valves—bright or dull emitters may be used withoutalteration to the set. Tuning is effected by two controls—-a special type of condenser and a geared coil-holder giving vernier movement of the reaction coil, Wave-length range, from 250 metres upwards. Be Under favourable conditions, the loud speaker reception range of ~ eekit atesee may be largely exceeded. sien'tenatainidstietiemeiilions eh ee a € range on he ones 1s about four times as great as on a i ‘CUT HERE nTK loud s r. Send the coupon for further particulars. 4 To BURNDEPT LTD., Aldine House, Bedford St., I Na. 1503. Ethophone-Duplex, without valves, coils, battenes, etc., £5 5s, Od., il Strand, W.C.2. | to which must be added £1 5s.0d., Marconi Licence. ‘ ' ) |j Pleasesis:send me particulars af | [BURNDEPT; FNAME texan sieceieiiiaaeeiiaiiaaameane | Pua ae Med)ae} 4 ] It BURNDEPTLIMITED, Aldine House, Bedford St., Strand, W.C.2. | l ter . i LEEDS: Basinghall Street (hear. Cary Square). CARDIFF : by, Queen Street. l : 3 j NORTHAMPTON: 10, The Drapery

j DATE. ries. esa "Radio Limes,” Ort, (Jah, 1924, He ee ee ee

Ocronn itn, 124.) —— RADIO TIMES — 141

By the Director of Programmes—

T h e STORY o r BROADCASTING | { > * by Arthur R. Burrows

TrTvlovdiati lll ahl la Ba THDTPT Tatil TT Tr Talli | | RE EDEpied TRGiel AEE| evel ET EET | | HT1h | An authoritative and fascinating story that will SS strongly appeal to every wireless enthusiast

er Pee es s i Nicely bound ec isee cyor In ‘simple phrase and with the use of many oei loth, with homely parallels this well-known wireless expert plates, and at. sets forth the growth ‘of broadcastinga ina Great colourfracticerapper.foo. Britain, its envelopment of three-quarters of a 2/6 million -homes in less than eighteen months, its uses and amazing possibilities in peace and - war, and the bith of wireless telephony. Published b Get YOUR Copy to-day! Cassell’s

Single, or Multi-Valve Set? ' —Sfart with a simple Receiver, and add to it asyou gain in experi- ence, and as your pocket permits, a, O matter which trpe of Set row vestigate this wonderfully economical : = . want here is the ideal method of method of owning a good expandable ee ek ~ Spequiting it. The Peto-Scott Set by sendin for-our large Iustrated mer as eee = See Selec Retinte Folder {oomplete with charts and many - Wireless enthusiast to start with @ Histrations) to-day: i a a Set, and later - his ees, it free, at teaver care Reina to ade ist as mane Valves aa he ‘i L ; neecks, i ihe same time his Set is aoe ot fnished Instruments [All Aaa 7 niways complete and noapparalius ever arcom royalties included) :-— needs to be discarted. “That the Peto- Ka. 1. Tuner Unit.....5 asa Seott Unit Svétem is exceptionally » Ko 2 Condemer Uoit,, Safe eficient is obviess by the very large BOEOF. Une sss. SS Hum beer of CusLormera wha regularly at : Pet Unit .. rt é reteive American Broadcasting on the No. ay See ee 5‘ No.8 Crvstal Unit... a-Valve Qowbination. Why not in- No. 7. Keactode Unit ., 25].4B. PETO-SCOTT Co., Ltd., °°" tinctir2c Rd., E.C, Street.Pines. LIVERPOOL—4,CARDIFE—M4, QueersManchesterStreet Registered O:fice & Mail Orders : 77, CITY WALTHAMSTOW—230, Wood Street.

epiTT =] TTTLTC WATTLESELAR EAAU AH BU} = MnO — —— Oise ald. 1O8,

182 — RADIO TIMES — [Ocromen 17m, 1924. a= === ——————— —= = : —————————————_— Ask for ‘Sparta’

GUARANTEED RADIO The PRODUCTS “Sparta” Crystal Receiver gives the clearest, purest reproduction of both speech and music. Theintroduction of this set enables you to obtain an. instrument embodying the latest improvements—features which wireless men recognise ' High Tension |. as essential for really successful reception—and | Batteries yet, withal—selling at a strictly moderate price.

shisha yoSe ee 7 Special Features :—(1) Long and Short-Aerial Terminals. ¢ @eDOn1 os. 1old then charge (2) Aerial and Earth Terminals can be coupled together | for long periods and can be re giving complete protection pt igbtning. (3) Special charred. fi f ; aH i cat-whisker arm, giving steady ible movement. oa a*aeeee_— (4) Crystal Holder with cover, also allowing crystal to be | y instantly turned er peti‘ ° onaNd) =~ : inserting “Sparta”™’ Long Wave Coil (price ior 30 Volts: Price 3O/- receiving other than B.B.C. Stations. > : ; Fully d - r - r i b e d in List No, 3.21}—write for i t .

nimi

aniae

tein dy 2 1/- debi

ceeded Ollainable fram all good Dealers.

tessa

dete Ifyou have ang difft-

irda carliy, write direct fo

idd a.

MAG

Her i l e for new Radio Accessory Lit No. S158. FULLER’S UNITED ELECTRIC WORKS, LTD. CHADWELL HEATH, ESSEX. eel Telephone: Telagrarce ¢ ILFORD 120). “Faller, (Chadwell Heath.” fale 2 London Depot : soe | Ohe of thé’ 58, High Street, W.C.2, famous “Sparla’ Series

SSeS

Oonimen1Trm, 1924.) — RADIO TIMES — 183

We

INTRIMENL THE CLIMAX THE LYRIAN AND JUNIOR The DISTINCTIVE CRYSTAL SET with the SURE-SEF DETECTOR.

Mr. W. H. Squire, The Famous Composer and Violin- cellist writes : The Lyrian 4-Valve (4,000 metres.)

1 Ath faarinatiod heey ond Ticker weith rar ‘CAC. PORTABLE WIRELESS SET. tte Price £44-3-6 complete. action ia eo simple and the result sa emazing thet A WONDERFUL LITTLE SET itt poasvely atartles one, and | hawe motthe Jemat hosiietiaon im Breernape: it te these whe, bile in © beautiful polished mahogany c a b i n e t The perfect set, in cabinet myself, desire to obtam only the best. from Hraad- with neatly silver fntzhed fittings, casting with the least possible trouble. of classic design fitted with Its: tuning aystern has a wave-length range AL comaidershle mamber af my sone, ‘celle solos loud speaker, giving a full- fied archers ral FISGee aTe eeDake in Bne Poeeres that covers all B.B.C. stations,including the of the BBC. and |] samnot going to deny that | now ness in tone wn im erive a curtcmas pleasure from istening: to | lr fher- Chelmsford High-Power Station. formance with the aid of my “CuAC.” set. for the other apparatus. reproduction of cach ia go completely aatiebving. Eafe position on switch pats the serial to Wishing you the sucesss you undoubtedly deserve. carth when set be mot in uae. Finished in many designs and THE LATEST WIRELESS WONDER Variometer Tuning. in ¥Yarious woods. You will want it when you see it. ee“aeeaad THE i “CAC.” PORTABLE RECEIVER THE UNIQUE DE- No Acrianl—No Earth—Weight 16)bs.— TECTUOR OF ‘THE Size 14°s12°*B°. Loud Speaker EKange 20-25 miles. CLIMAX. JUNIOR This is the i itive yet oo i Portable PLACES THIS SET Rapiiver:inwee devel. Bi in sacaller lighter than HIGH ABOVE, THE a auiicose and beng USUAL STANDARD ENTIRELY SELF-CONTAINED will operate an . indaars or out-of-doors. OF CRYSTAL RE- ft is abeolutely fool-proof, anil once get fo the CEIVERS. waveength decree! may be pot inte operation at ese by pressing the master switch. Nen-spillabl: batteries’ are fitted insidsthe set, eae and can be re-charged indefinitely. HO ABRIAL oR EARTH IS EMPLOYED, The CLIMAX SURE-SET DETECTOR c p e r a t e s on an automatic p r i n c i p l e by which — FiverofwhibtWavelliag” in’the Wain,carot the rotation-of a knob brings i n t o operation The* Lyrian. aeroplane. the whole s e r i e s of sensitive points on the WHEN ATTACHED TOAN AERIAL, c r y s t a l . In addition, t h e automatic move- Price £22-5-0 2-valve complete. ae has a powerful Receiver of unlimited peaibilties, ment has superimposed wpon i t a vernicr SEND FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS C o n t r o l of the Cat Whisker Contact Pres- The portable loud speaker set, and addrece of our nearest Agent. rure, thu enabling t h e absolute maximum MIss CLADYS COOPER saya: cfheiency to be obtained in all circumstances. ect in every detail and Your Portable Recerer has te be heard! te be believed, Setting t h e crystal isa q u i c k , simple and completely self-contained. DAME CLARA BUTT saya: e a s y operation, which ensures the whole of May 1 dell you hee deEghted Tem with the “CALE. the «programme being received w i t h o u t No accumulators or other Portable Reeciverswhich I purchased from you.” annoying imterruptions so frequently e x - lt acten mivterlleya tea t ink that [ have hanes aE i nr accessories required. cer end" litened=in”” an the country read 15 ‘on 16 males perenced with cedinary crystal detectors. from Loaden, hearing periectly- zi What everybody said : Enclosed in cabinet work to suit Laat eight Thea: enact of “Mideunaner Madness, end ney busberal aed Drsarvelied. We might huawe Bees ira “The ‘nicest littl: set ot the show.” any period or furnishings of a the same focenwith Marie Temzevt—all the aabeke pounds Ask anybody who sawit at the Albert H a l l . ofl ber vance anal laagh were tmreictakeble, and this without particular design, this receiver 1s the dishguremont of other atrial ot nerth wire. You will want it when you see it. You were suomg m= wht wos lhe-greatest distance | have acknowledged a super-produc- reerived Froen without an gecial==-1 was experineenting on the lawn ak my ceviey bome in’ Chelordehine, rear (aor, ond The Climax Junior - ~ price 21/- tion, at a popular price, produced heard a piantelorts echo quibe distrnétly wnd“the ! (Carriage |= ay it was rr roemcuth, calling.” by Britain's leading Radio The lowest poasthle price for the highest THE CITY ACCUMULATOR CO., possible grade of crystal act, Engineers. 10,:RANGOON STREET, E.C.3. {Repal A700, J Write for leaflets R.T. free om application. 79, Mark Lone, E.C3, 10, Ropect Sereet. WL Gerrard F064, j CLIMAX PATENTS,L t d . ,

79, Old Christebernch Ra, Beornemeuth, (O'mwih 3446.7

182, Church Street, Kensington. RADIO INSTRUMENTS,Ltd., SaSend7 pASCINATINGUd. Stomp fer oorPASTIME.”Feee Pooley ‘Phone : Park 2023. wTbed pedefaa in at und akckal WitderFeastPs of2 12, Hyde St., New Oxford St., W.C.2. aoall cork "Phoos: Regent 6714-58, Telegrams ** bustradia, London.*"

184 ——_RADIO_TIMES__— fi TORERa lire, io24. vsseee

eeSaare2nolSeaSEETAaoa[naaeee1 w i n k z e s s CONSTRUCTOR . MONTHLY. an 15th of every month.) EDITED BY PERCY W. HARRIS Produced (under the veces editorship of John Scott-Taggart, F.Inst.P., A.M.LE.E.) Radio fireameSaE:Tei goer Press Ltd., the proprietors of “Wireless Weekly” ME. HARRIS IN HIS WORKSHOP. and “Modern Wireless,” the largest wireless pub lishers in the arid.

MAGNIFICENT NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE has been p——----CONTENTS-----=— launched byFadio Press, Lic., tha great wireless publishing firm, at the extremely modest prite of @d. monthly, a sum Eaitorial. A PicturesGuide to Basket Coil within the means of the humblest schoolboy. The Cragoe Crystal and Valve Set. Winding. ; How to Solder, The Radio Eng Gets a Bite. AN the advantages of Radio Presa service, the testing and repair of How to Fit a Valve info a readers’ seta, the guaranties of success, will become yours for the awn Acria! Warlare in One Suburb. Holder, of 6d. monthty! Readers of “ Wirelees Weekly " and “ Modern The EResistoflex Receiver. fome Interesting Questions Wireless will tell you of the accuracy and dependability of Radio Six Popular Circuits in Pictore Answered. i . Press articles andRadio Press seta. A 3-Valve Loose-Couplel Neu- Easily-made Ping-in Coils for tradyne Reoeiver, a Ka. There are so many chissea of wireless enthusiast that a paper for How to Read a Wireless Cirenit Bwitehes in Wirelese Cirenits, For the Absotuie Berinner. each in desirable, and although ** The Wireless Constructor" has Diagram. important comgtructional articles of interest to all, yet there are many Boma Common Faults in Be- Radio Press News, miners’ ets, articles having a very special appeal to the beginner, and this fret, combined with thevery low price, will ensure an enormous circulation, And many other interesting features. But your copy to-day from where you buy your “ Rado Tins 4 1/6 BLUE PRINT FREE WITH EVERY | All the great new wireless public will welcome this diferent magazine, edited by a famous constrochonal authority, ISSUE OF No. i!

No, 1 containa the first constructional articla on the great new jaaeee ——— = = ==} Resstoflex Set by John Seott-Taggart, F.Ine.P., A.M.LE.E., ane a a ae = alsoa complete article, with free blue print, on Mr, Harria’ finest é-valvo tiesign. Mr, Harria regaris this aa easily his beat set and dozens of British and foreign broadcasting stations may be received om it. No, 1 with $4 pages is awonderful budget of articles of interest to ALL. Start with No. | ofa wireless paper of your own or for your boy. Fora mere sixpence you will zce how a wireless magazine shouted be produced.

See START WITHNo. 1! SS

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sHhdditionalModels Co theayP|\0ONDragon vyr a n g e .

Reaepene a most important advance in the production of small and medium size Loud Speakers, the threenew AMPLION models illustrated and briefly described will be found of exceptional interest to the Technician,

the Wireless Enthusiast and to the Listener-in desirous of ‘‘ Better Radio Reproduction.” The AMPLION #* DRAGONFLY." AR, oor = t20 cham, ie reat 1; Too ie Although all the advantageous constructional Varw. of Trumpet s}-in. features distinguishing Standard AMPLION Over-all Height - g-im, models are provided.in.these designs, the prices | Price - 25/- are not merely moderate but extraordinarily low, and possible only -by-manufacture at the hands of specialists upon the most approved lines } ee experience can suggest. The NEW# 5 Dragonfly (An Ampliona Baby) A perfect replica on a reduced scale of the famous “Standard” Dragon model, For a mintatuté Loud Speaker the “Dragonfly” The “ NEW" AMPLION JUNIOR, is outstanding in its efficiency—atfording considerable volume, AR. ro. = a70 ohms, AI. 288 = died ohas_ coupled ,with extreme clarity and “full” tone. The electro- Dian. of Trumpet ro-in_ ! magnetic unit incorporating the new “floating "’ diaphragm, and | Over-all Height a5§-im, the non-resonating ‘sound conduit, are exclusive Amplion features, Price - 50/- T h e NEW’ JUNIOR. In. performance the “ New". Junior is actually a Senior” Loud speaker, and compares favourably with instruments listed at twice and thrice the figure. All the latest improvements are embodied in the assembly, which reveals an efficiency not previously ccr- sidered possible in a mddel so reasonablypriced. TheNEW’ JUNIOR. De Luxe ————— A Loud Speaker of high degree, the “New” Junior-de-Luxe can Feet best be ‘described as an ‘autocrat'of Loud Speakers soldat a The * NEW" AMPLION j decidedly democratic pricé. Cotresponding in proportions to the Junlor-de-Lume, “New "> Juniorstype; the de luxe edition is provided with a wood AR. riy-= rad-ob on AR, tig = 2090 obu trumpet of unique design. In this horn the oak or mahogany Diam..of Trampet pole. panels, as the case may be,"are united by a series of metal ribs, Overall Height 24)-in, aflording an assembly of particularly attractive appearance. Price - 65/- Mahogany Horn, a/b exit. The Wireless call World's ‘ Loud oT Standard Speaker

Obiainable from all Wireless Dealers of Repute. ALFRED GRAHAM & COMPANY, Sydénham‘ Telephone2Se0-1-3o Fi ah tne (EF. A.. GRAHAM) Showrooms t Titapraie? - St, Andrew's Works, Crofton Park, a6, Savile Rtom, - (eeeie Lone - ceLONDON,s S.E.4. St334:ispbara,28 : S. Weygf

[Ocroner ifr, 124, ———————— ——

ir ‘esanrttiat

i,if an“thealil there is merit in the fact that GENERAL RADIOPHONES —are the outcome of exhaustive research work, carried out at enormous expense, =—will reapond to signal intensity of ‘00000000011 of an ampere, —are matched in tone by exacting mechanical gauges, —embody a specially designed sound Guaranteed, ‘chamber —and weigh net only 7 ozs., then they are well worth your immediate examination,

Ask Por cealer for a demonstration. If vo have any difficulty in obtaining GENERAL RADIOPHONES, write direct to us, GENERAL RADIO COMPANY, LIMITED, Radio House, 235, Regent St., London, W.1. Telephone; Mayfair T1152, Yelrgrama: “ dlgeapad, London. . Branches io all principa! towns Ia Great Britain and in’ principal PEELEIGGEPPEEEED couvtria oversea, GeSSeheorrese

Not baked i n an oven! RE-CHARGED FREE The D.L.S5. is a naturalcrystal possessing qualitics unobtainable by artificial means. im your own home and from your ordinary electric mstalla- tion, where you have direct current. The “GHASEWAY '™ Doro Large pleces of arp The whale af its surlace possesses rare fal, faether with tha cope age = CHARGER (0.6.) in ample to connect, automatic in coremtiat Falleg= Sensitivity and stability. Used in’ con- action and requures no attention. [t saves its cost in a short ti with the weekly re-charging expen, Fromdealer, junction with the famous “Palilmadium™ baer ering thst lalast wninute “let down" whenyou Catwhisker, it is the perfect rectifier. for moat ps!to listen-in, sieS usual accumulator ga)20s crystal or reflex receivers, Get a hox to-day. a mever he current for any pur- a TCuASEWAY™az ce re-chargea your 0ee free. ——fo condi of Sopeky Compares ond Fire Jnsorance ——25sa reoearea eed eet eeSe CRYSTAL a with¢explicnt fixing instractions and di ‘ eke

(Cres (Chegectand PLO, “not negotiable. THE CHASE ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURING Co., Ltd., - Pallmadium”CCatwhisker tid, STREET, LONDON, Ec, rode Fn 10 linvited. ee BEGINNER'S GUIDE 10 WIRELESS This book gives more practical information about building wireless instruments then others at ten times the ee HOW TO ERECT, CONNECT AND MAKE; senate cine»onSONOS all funds of wireicss upparatis, inchuding crystal and dual smplifpeatom : sets, one and t w o - v a l v e amphpers, also the latest two, three and four jV2 valve tuned qoode receivern HO i pages inclading 28 chagra : SAXON RADIO CO.(Dept. 24), South Shore, BLACKPOOL : The DORCO IL Two- Valve Set of British Manu- t

facture is constructed bor tha reception ef jong distance telephony with variometer tunma which has a wave= 4 Habe,Midswcakd millbe che mast soemrail Orie eyen ifdacn piss length band covering all — ae + bette nooobher orpeiad gies suchheel aed thew pece pilot B.B.C. Stations. Tt om “nyefore neal esha nea atl oo oebet crema! petaine fe aqeeitivaly fora long, Tot tor all thay Wegt tbe Lindi,Cent, afar idvantages Oriotibe cova gale 28 per bom contalalag every! place. Pp eee andhavebern pits Fron all Deqiers of GR bee BOGTH-EATERN INSTEOMENST Os, urnBa.. Low Pell, Gates Toned! Anode Reaction and WELLERnaeGIBSON, ttp.. fetish Brcdcustiag Om. ae eea, operates a Loud Speaker fh tineBe.St."Tower Hill, London, E.1: x0te . eroe within reasonable distance iF‘ont of Winorics, d minutes inom WarkLanc Station- all any BBC. Station. Telephoug. Avene SKA Peade Enquiries Dawiieal.

” "Printedby Newser & Paaerow Prrerira Cn,Ure, Exmoor Street,Ladtroka Grove, W.ta, andPublished lop the Proprietors by Groece Newsns, 1 To., 5-11, Soulhampion, Street, Strand, Londony W.C.a, Englated.—Detober 17th,Lith,

Ocrosen iTrn, Pedr] -— RADIO _TIMES —

ANIRE!

; EVERY BOX GUARANTEED

: Complete AERIAL HON CORROSIVE leap -IM 13) VULCANIZED INSULATION

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ublic werkina! BUY ELECTRON WIRE IN OUR DapTANGESN as BOXES. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.

IF “ELECTRON” WIRE IS THE AERIAL YOU Perfect reception does not come from other sorts of WANT, BE CAREFUL THAT YOU GET IT. This Vulcanised Wire. Other wires are coiled to make you is the Aerial that is winning world-wide fame by its think you get “Electron” virtuesin them. But they do wonderful results. not bring what you seek. They are NOT “Electron” Wire.

There are many Aerials. But “ Electron” is the “Electron” is the quality Aerial—the highest possible cheapest Aerial and the best in the world. quality—THE AERIAL WHICH ABOLISHEDINSULA- TORS, MASTS AND OTHER COSTLY APPURTEN- It brings envied results. Multitudes of wireless ANCES—produced in such quantities that a can be enthusiasts all over the world are using it. sold for 1s. 8d. for 100 ft. Now some dealers try to deceive you. They make Electron” is the wire that does for your set what coils to look like “ Electron.”” They know that the way every enthusiast wants. If you ever find a better Aerial, to sell you another wire is to make it seem like get it. A good reception is worth any price you pay. “Electron.” - But avoid deception. DON'T BUY ANOTHER WIRE made to look or to sound like “ Electron.” y “Electron” Wire in Boxes (as illustrated) only. That cheats you of something you prize. LOOK AT Note carefully the NAME and the distinctive BOX. THE NAME AND THE DISTINCTIVE BOX.

Try fp-ben you wil know why it Is 80 popular. Ask your dealer for ELECTRON WIRE. But you must agree to return i if it does not “ prave up to every claim madefor it. lf your ‘dealer doss not e:!] ELECTRON WARE yet, he can get it for you, or we will send it direct to youupon receipt of P.O. or cheque.

Two 150 feet Twa 75) feet 1/8 toting‘PoProst~ lengthsS0oft.twisted. lengthaSOoft.twisted. lengths1_000f.i } 5/- 8/- 15/- snd'the BestintheWorld roo Corriage Paid. NEW LONDON ELECTRON WORKS, ‘Ltd. | {Members of the BBC.) Telephones: Ett 1831 4, REGENT’S DOCK, LONDON, E.14. Telegrams: :"" Stannmm, London, "RUSES Nos, 15, 23, a0. Id. from Aldgate. (Near Eset Stepney Station, LNLE.R)

=—= RADIO TIMES — fucroner ifr, 1924,

Ask geor ecole for Sterling. Leajlet hte. 6—j heroes and describes the won- der of the “ Primax.”

LUMIERE’S PATENT

(24 ee aa.

The seventh-heaven! Music transports us to the realms of romance, Who so hardened whose soul does not respond to the message ofa melody! Let the ““Primax”™’ be your guide to the seventh - heaven where music reigns. The ‘Primax"’ is a won- der Loud SpeakKer—nothing is comparable to it in perfection of reproduction, evenness of sound distribution, and charm of appear- ance. It is hornless. AsK your dealer to demonstrate the sup- reme qualities of the ‘“‘Primax.’’ After all, hearing is believing!

Sing a E BS LJNG IPPIRIMAVX ESS:The Jterting " " Primaxc"' Loud Speaker hor a LOW ID SPEAIRE IR OO re £72 7:0 Advi.of STERLING TELEPHONE & ELECTRIC CO., LTD., Manujacturers of Telephones andRadio Apparatus, ete. 210-212 TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, LONDON,W.1 Works; Dagenham, Essex,

ALL ADVERTISEMENTSFOR“ RADIOTIMES” should be addressed Anventisemmnt DEPARTMENT, GEORGE Nuwnes Ltp., B-11,.SouTuampron Starter, Srraxp, W.C.2,