m4

Bani Tome, Qetoler 29, 192)

a

Teen Pictascow a a x i NEWCASTLE

MB OURNEMOUTH Aa . TT tae el en a AY a 4] i ae” THEOFFICIAL ORGAN OF.THE B. B.C.

Vol. 1. oe. 4. l e BO.u s wNewspaper] ayeRic Two?Pence.

i OFFICIAL WHAT'S IN THE AIR? PROGRAMMES By J. C. W. REITH, General Manager of the B.B.C. HE “great broadcasting controversy,” I had -rather an with all the unfortunate and even dis- Interesting letter from astrous results attendant on «uncertainty and the editor of a well: THE BRITISH confusion, is by now a matter of the past. known and popular ti e = LJ wireless periodjoal, J BROADCASTING Lost ground j# not easihy reoovered, bat at Bhiall call hin Andrew ia to be hoped that with the new regulations Sinith.: “May chear Alp, nade plain, with licenees suitable for everybody, terbh,——Viriting ay COMPANY. and with better financial prospects for the Andnet Mth, a service, good dave may be ahead, and the past private individual, tet soon forgotten. me offer you my For the Week Commencing t é ii & eordimnd congratula- one-one iene oof Ekewhere in the: weveLord Gainford gives SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2ist. “your first nuniber oof the Company's views on the Agreement made 7 he Renfia Timea— with Ue PoatmastierGeneral, The BRC, m very” sincerely, THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL, particular ind British manniacturers of wireless Yours Very Sincerely, gi. WORTHINGTON-EVANS. LONDON CARDIFF Andrew apparatus in general have reason to be grateful Sanith,’ Piao Hien anf Fri ABERDEEN GLASGOW to HM: Poatmaster-General for the aympathetic & a i o BIRMINGHAM MANCHESTER and careful consideration which he gave to the Now: whi did he aeen bey that? I he vps views pot before him subsequent to the preaenta- there really isn't more in it than sete thie eye ! BOURNEMOUTH NEWCASTLE tron of the Report, The letter was highly appreciated, particularly coming from an authority. " a | Ls & = = h We are looking forward to heaving the Poat- > SPECIAL CONTENTS: master:General talk: whenever he haa. views of The dav -Sir Thomas Lipton broadcast from Giasgow, we nearly had an occident— interest to wommunicate: T heHeve he realizes THE FUTURE OF BROADCASTING. an advertising accident, Sir Thomas had been as TMICh ae anyone the exceptional facilities By Lord Gainford. asked to pose forhis photograph before the whith brogwiionaiino: affords, particularly Sine mitrophone. He struck an attitude, declaint- the «evelopment of the simultaneous. trans- SOME WIRELESS REMINISCENCES. Hee. ing: “Ifyou want the beat tea” (clich—the By P. ‘A Eckersley, Chief Engineer of the ra & * e operntor hal discovered that the mic ro pilin B.B.C. Ws rent i). The HRodio Timesseema to be fulfilling the o “a = MY ASSAULT OF MOUNT EVEREST. function for which tt was created. Interesting By Brig.-Gen. C. B. Bruce. and gratifying letters have come in from all Viscount Pinbaa sped hy at Bourie- overthe comtry, Dexpect by thistime listeners nth was anticipated with particuler interest, INSECTS AND THE WORLD'S COTTON. have all been able to seeurr copies. Some he ting the chairman of the Newapaper By Prof. H. M. Lefroy, F.Z.5. harrowing recitals reached ua of pilgrimages Prope iors Association, Thor was ian ides round Various cities by those who had not taken in the minds of some people that the Presa was THE CHILDREN’S CORNER, the precaution of ordering copie! in advance, hovtite to broadcasting, In view of the oreat Conducted by Uncle Caractacus, One letter from a North of England town was assitanee whith the Pres has civen us; 1 do to this effect: “1 om writing to pass severe not think such a supposition could reasonably be held. Their reception of the new Agreement Q WIRELESS HUMOUR. ériticiém on the BBC. You should have sent at least 14.000 more copics of The tindio T'inies with the Postmaster-General-was most friendly, to wa," FROM LISTENERS. (Continued Orerlea! ja. cotuinn 3.) LETIERS

AS —- RADIO = — [Ocronen ifr, 1023. ——rs

What’s4s in- the Airif ? When We See by Wireless. (Continued from the previews page.)

An Inventor’s Prophecy of the Future. and if any doubtsremained Lord Burntiam remarks should have dispelled them. aos tringmiseion of sound ly wirelose, in er eleotrical renstine: bormeetedd: bi ik. & \ * only a few vera goo acsojentiat's «dream, ‘Phe ermeieh

lake mists a) meonuing tear - Anus (ied enamored aigehe, From a Humorist’s Aerial. Viet tet elede the ear"

o % * * Transmitted by “Short Circuit.” The apecchesat: the dinner piven in. boner A witriable fiekl-of foree : Europe on Poetry,” inder the heads of (a) Bursede ; of the OverseasPremiers on October od are Pl Ps o th ib) Mountain-tope ; ic) Railway Tonnek, freshin my memory ae l write. Tt-wassplendivl An gecumulator: MM. Missalini, Ak that le 845.—PAPYRUS: Songs, (a) “A Life on the bic hae the enthusiastic reception of cach now péeds to complete his circuit ia the earth." Oeenn Wave ©: (by Ase Good aa Zev-cr | Premier oa he rose to apeak, and the bursts of is a fi a Wea: fc) Dear Od Albion's Bhores.” applause whieh greeted every fresh patriotic The civilian population bea doternun d to &15—THE KU KLUX KREAN—CHORAL seTihment. Che Dike of Connanght pave the resist any further demands of France. which NUMBER: Ag thi is probably unknown to hirst toast, “** His Majesty the Kang, aod the microphone faithfully recorded tne seraping of pro Vs One again thet the “ohm " ie the wit most of our readers, wo dndlucde the words of of resetance, the chorus in this number :— chaira ad the company roge to honour their a a t sovereign. Listeners throughout the country De gin want bo swat ann, bout: feed you liewele mat have thrilled to thie-with the same patriotic “Wherever one now ooed on London. one ares A plati 7 limwker: selling million-mark notes for thorer- Just get in taneh with the Au Klhax Alan, enthusioam a@ those actually present, pence.” A conbination ofhigh frequeney and A sinuple prepaddl table, * a * * aw curneney. And bnetwinkling of an eye, The other day I noticed a roompiled high with a a Li t As aut oa Cain mailed Abel Hoouments, Livestitating farther, I disoovered OUR SUPPLEMENTARY PROGRAMME He|] te harping in the aky I that these were all -photegraphs or sketches SOME DAY. Were awilt,- select. and eeriiin At ringing down the curtain, submitted for competition tm onr ~ Brighter VM, LONDON, At feathers, tar, or cracking paotes Britain” holiday contest. [I lingered] a monient TH0—MR. JOSEPH BECKETT, Gasso-Pro- Ta Propapite ur Teehort. over these really rocelhent photos, and son Funda:: (a) Olovely Night"; (bh) “ Slumber Ku—— Bilux ] saw—children's pictures capecially—were very Soma" ‘ {with harp and bells); (c) “ Good- Ku KRlax Blan ! charming. The Ua. A. cant foot it with the Kn Klux bye.” % w 2] CJ Klan t 7.L— MR. GEORGES CARPENTIER: Songs, Our Chief Engineeri¢ a born humorist—a wae. (a) “ With a fa late fale la la; (b) ” The W.0,—-GRAND CHORES OF THE. U.S.A, He cannot help being spontancous and irrepres- - Mocking-Bird "; (c)-" tis Enough.” (Aten ELECTORATE; ‘Drink to Me Onky With Fible. There is something “wageish” about tlelvaren ), E Thine Eyes.” hia oxpression So Lam inclined to thinkthat S1.—MR. H..H. ASQUITH: Sontimental hia forthcoming broadcast lecture on “ How the Ballads, fa) “We've toot no Work to Do; PARIS, Wheele po oRoound” will he fonny as well ae (hy We're Here To-day and Gone To informative. i—M. POINCARE: Humorous. Song: (uh morrow." = (¢c) “Some DayYou Will Mise Me.’ al 7 ty A ‘Give Me the Moon": ib) TT am Monarch NEW YORK. of alld Sarees 7: “No More I'll gu a- Pthink Thave several times inveiahed against T3p—PAVLOVA: Bong,“ The Calf of Golkk™ "Rome ‘spe s fil} "T Sometimes Think,” the unfriendly Editor who wings these notes 745—MR, D. LLOYD GEORGE: Songs, inom my reluctant pen, so © won't say any: ja) Lanilof Hope andGlory” (aceompanied ROME. thing more about him: bot I awnitawith. on- by the big drum and trumpet); (b) “ Hast .0.—M, MUSSOLIAT: Talk on Engineering Common personal intercet Mr, Max Pemberton’s thou been to Meoca 3°: fe)? Bomance: > Aa Bubpect : *War-Engines ond the Use and address on ihe ““Remance of Journalism,” an encore. he will give a picturesque talk Alwae of | Grease.* * Romance, forsooth |

hk“TORER194i, 1825. } —RADIO TIMES —— 125 ar —= a

A TALK ON THE CHILDREN’S CORNER MANY THINGS

Conducted by UNCLE CARACTACUS. ie awfully difficult to tell you something new sigar or treacle with it—and thenwith the bowl and if any of you want particular records, you every week, isn't it, children ? I believe held up to their mouths they shovel in the rice had better write in to your special Uncles and even the very best uncles would ron dry of with tho chopeticks, Table mannera are a ask for them. I know the Uneles will put them stories if they had to tell them every night, an little bit different out ther, so it doecsn't matter on for you, we wireless Dneles do. Meal uncles can preter if some of the food gets spilled. How would to be grampy and shut the door when they're you manage if you had to get all your porridge Little Black Sambo. busy; they get out of story-telling that way, down “Red Lane” with a pair of sticks? IDs"a simply love the story of* Little but wecan’t—and we're never bad tempered, Tryit! Black Sambo" wo broadcast a week or are wo f I think we ought oll to have medals, two ago? Conkin’t you just imagine the Tiger don't you f A Great Time with Latiters. with « knot tied in his tail to hold the green And now, aa well aa telling stories every day VERYweek I have put on my table @ Inst parasal and the other conceited Tiger with the of the week, [ have to find something to write — showing how many letters you all write alippers dangling from his cars saying, “ |'m Lo you tasdieles, to your various Uneles, The various stations the grandest Tiger in the jungle,” What sillies I don’t think it's quite fair that I should have a great time secing who can eet the most they were | havo to tell you stories im this paper, aimee letters. And what beautiful melted butter they must, many of you'have never heard of me, aril Birmingham waually wine—bot ther Unele have made for Black Mambo ta make pancakes would mach prefer to hear something from your Edgar and the others there are auch ‘fing outof! Don't you fore pancakes }—I do; very oon undles, Well, very scan IT hope they Uneles, so it is hardly surprising—bat (between bot I never managed to eat153 like Little will be sending in stories of their own,Ard ourselves) the London Uncles were rather wpeet Black Sambo ! then I shall go to sleep or have a holiday until about. it. orm my time comes round again ! Still, in Londonwe only answer letters from Now | have no more to tell you this week; Dressing the Wrong Way Round. nephews and nieces with birthdays and those bot Unele Enoch, from Glasgow, hasgot another who have parties or are ill in bed—and so, RB”r this week I'm not going to tell yon tale about the station cat, Boosie, perhaps, we could have more if we allowed ail Here it is s— anything about wireless, I'm going to tell sorts of letters to be answered. you about a foreign country, [ believe the Birmingham Uncles are taking More About Soncie. l once saw & whole lot of children in a far an unfair advantage of us by letting everyone hoteoamnee apparently, didnot consider it away country—called China. write to them. What will Unele Edear sayto wie to stopto ask Daddy any questions. Such fimchildren they are. from the littlest that, [ wonder ? ones, who sre carried about in bundles, to those She remembered that he hada temper, and that who can toddle along on their own legs. The “ Swapping '' Children's Hours. the knowledge that his complexion was now Chinese mothers don't clothe their babies: in a ruddy pink for the reat of his natural life, white, with bits.of blue ribbon, as our mothers | SAY, children, I've got another dea! What would not sweeten him. Terrified, she fed do; they believe in bright colours, and, funnier about awapping children’s hours? How from the house, too seared to take time to bid still, they dress all the wrong way round | wold it be if, once a week, we all hstenod ta Willie and Margaret a tearful “ Good-bye,” and The little girla have trousera aa soon an they Unele Bert, of Glasgow, and then to Unele for the first time in her life found herself home- can walk, and thelittl boys have trousers, tou, Donald, at Cardiff, anil then to Uncle Dan, at less, Inendless, and alone in a great city, The with short coate—when they have grownup @ Manchester, and ‘so on? Tt would be rather months which followed were dreadful ones for little bit more they have long coats right down fon, wouldn't it? Yon ace, now We've pot the deserted family pet. Shunned alike by this paper to the toes, but their sisters have trousers mankind, and by her own forry tribe (for every- always, even when they are quite grown wp. and different hody regarded the pink cat with fear and So if you were to seea littic Chinese girl, you Uneles. will sgpieien), she discovered that a piuk felino’s would think she wasa boy for certain. The be writing life waa wore than.a “ dog's life.” She picked conta and trousera are hardly ever of the you letters her meals from the sireets, was always to be same colour. .The littl once have bright every week, found near a fried-feh aml chip shop in the hlue coats and pink trouwerd and then tiny it would be evening, and caused noend of trouble, for when black eetton shoes and pink socks, or they nice to get & hushund retarns home late at nights, and tells change round and have pink coats and blue to kiow mother that he has seen a pink cat, she naturally them: better, trois! thinks that he hasnot spent alf the evening at don’t you the ofits ! Four Plaits Each,

think so * I Sad and Sore ! i think we HEY beat all the Englesh children in one NE day, during ber roof explorations, a thing, they have four plats! Oh! I conldmanage * happy chance took Soosie to the tiles of know you've got four plaits, too—some of you— fom at hang the Glaseow Broadcasting Station in Bath Street, like that, if lal but vou haven't got one plait down your back, and we are nowcoming to the bit where she got Wwe tried one hanging straight over each ear, and one her biee spots, Boogie, you must remember, sticking straight up over your foréhead and rer hard, had never seen an aerial before, so she regarded dangling down to your Mose! And ‘that And then that oneon theroof of the station with a puzzled ian’t all; these plaite have ribbons woven we ceould

air, and immediately sprang on to the wires to ait into them—either bright red or bright green, have a voting inspect it more closely, She came down much neually two of cach. com petition ff quicker than she went. up, bearing blue spota om to-aen whieh All the reat of their hair is cut fairly ehort her coat where the pink had been singed off, Unelee: ‘anal with « fringe in front, and then when they get for I must explainthat at the exact moment the older, they do it up in a bun behind arid put Aunties were Tabby mounted the aerial, it waa scorched bya pg white flowers in it, fastening them with coral the most heated arcument between Uncle Mungo and and jade pins. popular. |é Unele Alex as to whether it was teatime yet, This hasn't got much to do with wireless, How cho Be adder, and sorer, than ever, Sodsie sat on

has it? bot I alwaya think that children in you like the 1% the slates, probably contemplating on the most cc other countries must bo interesting to. British gramophone 7 convenient way a pink cat (which now had

heing player! Ep children, too; and that is why I have been pddtiional hluo spots to add to her colour

in the (hib soi telling you about them. scheme) could put an end to all hor troubles, dren‘s Hour ? Funny Feeding. Have you iTo be concluded.) H! and one thing more, they don’t, #at Fob @ny A CLEVER BOY AND HISPETS. ae with spoons and forks as we do, but with Peat Master Lancelot White ix only two Jong thin stickscalled “ chopeticks.” reeords: seven years old, but he broad- Dewesn't if all sound tragic? But don't The food is put in a big bowl like « porridge [ expect caste delightful children’s stories. worry: it all comes right next week. Good-bye, bowl—and it ia mostly rige—rather dry—no you lave, Have you heard them ? picakant dreams.—CARACTAOTS,

Oectoker Lorn, 19235.) ee RADIO TIMES -—

= Some Wireless ooking Backward ! Reminiscence es.

By P. P. ECKERSLEY, Chief Engineer of the B.B.C.

A* the very hest people write reminis- quack ductors each and every enthusiastic fact, T don't think anyone will challenge my cencea and, although IT have not. yet amateur had his own wondrous brand of crystal statement that it made radio telephony o grown into the “sere and yellow,” still I can which he wrappedwp at night im o jewel case practical possibility. claim, as amateur and professional, to have and took to bed withhim, In those days oneused mostly the“ Round ™ had about sixteen yeare’ wireless experience of li was then thet “The Wireless Widow" soft valve; exactly the same principle as we one sort and another. beganfiret to be heard of ; signals were stronger use to-day, but with much more gas present 1 thought—wisely, I hope—thatyou might at might. inside the glass container. The gas helped one he interested to hear about one or two of the A Pathetic Story. to get resulta from one valve thet one would be amusing experiences I have met with at one [ remember my brother telling me a pathetic pron to get with two or three modem tubes. time aid annther, story of receiving Pare in Kevpton a crystal, The trouble was to get just the right amount At the age of fourteen (there is no photograph, Night after nighthe listened, tapped, of gras. thank you! I always think the greatness of calculated again and again, even applying There was a little gasometer provided in the great men is ao dimmed by pictures of them Nazimova’s (or is it Nakoia’s) constant; but “pip” of every valve and by warming the pip a2 a pink baby or a velvet-clothed, well-washed not a-dot, hota ecrateh, only the silence of the with «a matchsome gas could be releagedd, boy) [ had made up my mind either to be a degert,. mysterious, deep, profound, with that Happy days ! poet oran engine-driver. queer exotic: Kastern flavour that senda the A distant signal 2. a general left centre But. I arrived back from school to find my circulation of the novels up by thousands, watching the demonstration enger to see what brother winding a hig one-inch former of Then, of course, he found he wae listening at the aeroplane was sending, The signal'a dying ! ebanite with thirty-six silk-covered A forious search for matches! And wire of a josh green colour. My the debate within one's soul whether career was fixed ! to geta louder signal and kudos or burn one's fingers, lose one's temper Wireless Alluremenis. and pomibly one's “temporary. on T know my case B common. Who probation without rank” to be among mechanically and romantically- allowed to wear stripes as honorary minded people can resist theallure of f eorporal GouMnission, I green fine silk-eovered wire and { Mistaken Identity. lacquered brass and sparks ?. If the tillure of green and ¢bonite was not if Truly thoae soft valves were lovely enough in those days there were eh| affairs, “ uncertain, coy, onc hard to always spuirke—great Fat, jilley ones, f } please,” but I think oven now“ma- rattling between bed-post knobs, Jp tenrs would find them wonderfully Btrange how greata part thebed e economical, But don't blame me if java in wireless ! Was net the spring you do wee then—D warned you| mattress hrowht to fame as an serial I think I can fairly ey claim to for Pars in the old lays * -Ts-tt-notl have heard and been contented ino ol" now a welcome reliel from those-rotlen good deal of radio telephony work for

414 programmes 7. (All right, Programme the Services, and-| have. hadone or Stall! Don't you: go criticising my Lwo RESIN experiences, lond apeniera !) Specch quality then, as now, wasn The spark and the amateur have difficulty, and one need to have a boy new long parted company, but instead laboriously apowting somethingout of —how-besrtiful is the hitle lamyp'! the newspaper while one “ jugeted.” ‘There ia no doubt about. it: as a T had a: bov, 0 Jittle terror, ond a hobby wireless is the moat fascinating microphone which I waa overloading pastime, It is clean, easily bowed by 1) per cent., and which con- (always assuming a fairly docile wife) acquently packed unless shaken, The and it gives reaults. hoy one day waa half a mile away, so, as a boy | was drawn by. these T was doing duplex and he was same allurements that to-day are so reading, He paused and then came diversely worshipped by schoolboy “Wolf wuofer wif wall wullffer and greyboand, by father, mother, wulter,” or noises to that effect. gon and daughter alike, till Faraday, " Listening. — My reply: * Shake the microphone, Hertz, and Maxwell must. turn in “T ain't spoke to my missus for months now." vou silly idiot | Shake it ! How many their graves at the howlcrs made! * How's that?“ times must Tf tell you }* it would haye been anmusing for “Well, [don't want to interrupt."’ Reply: “Swish, awish, swish,” aa the modern amateur versed in grid leak the microphone was shaken, and multiple cascade throw back (P.P.E. No. 6593} 2 pm., or whateverit wea, gidepes! time, Tot then the voice of stern authority: “ This is to have seen my brother and myself cageriy Pars mean or Etiropean average or British Colonel——apenking.” .... Une had one's trving to get signals between transmitter and stantlard | little troubles, receiver across a tennia lawn, the spark. easily Then he got it. aadible f00 yards away—and Sailitiv to do it! The valve crept into life silently in hectic An Aeroplane Comedy. days before Germany thought fit to make war, There was- a boautiful conse, too, of the The Wireless Widow, and the greatest invention of our century. wie optimist in an aeroplane where the reeeiver Those days passed, and the next thrill was introduced to me personally under the best, had gone so dud that intelligthle reception waa given by the ervstal which enabled one actually auspices by my friend and Jate colleague Major imposittte. Te toed to bluff the Important to hear distant signala | Prince amid the bustle of the EKBimoklands Person on the ground thot he was receiving Paris! What a boon Pans war; and what Fiving School, where potential wireless equi prea quite nicely, The conversation that ensired ‘as competition to receive i} on something that officers: were tranred, between the Lmportant Person-asking the felkow no one else had used ! The valve changed the whole wireless situation in the sir his-name, and the min “in the air” The jargon of those days was “Oh! I got and telephony, among other marvels, becamea describing fying conditions on the off chance Paria on a tlothea-line the other day, Tre, practical poesibility. The are had, before the was extraordinarily funny. the clothes had jast been hung out to dry— valve, helped inventors to the achievement of In spite of the fact that 1am 2 jaded profes. theline, like the waves, was damped.” carving the voice from point to point without anal, there as something so wonderful in the Wheat did 1 usa t A. pogegtianotite -herni- the aid of wires, but-it was the valve that made sabject of wireless. that [can read and listen stolite crystal with O.732er volts positive. Like the whole protcsd so much mone feasible <> in Lo wireless talk deily and nighth: withont tiring.

in4! ae ee= > : : ’ li ae BAP Lae RADIO TIMES -— (Cmmonen Pou, Haas,

Voting Competition. “Balancing aWireless Orchestra.

x21 CASH How the Instruments are arranged EVERY WEEK for Wireless. FOR LISTENERS By L. STANTON JEFFERIES (Musical Director of the B.B.C.) [* waa Toe Until | hac te balance a string things lave to be rearcanteed: The pana iz NO ENTRANCE FEE. gintictte over the wirekees—thort 0 -freonad bronght more to the fore and instruments ore that the task was much mont: diffienlt than T roped dooordirie hy: PRIZES OF £2, £1, and 10s. WILL ima, BE AWARDED TO “LIB- Tt may be of intercat if T give an outhna of the methods on which we work to obtain TENERS” OF EACH BROAD- a good balance, whether it bean artiste singing, CASTING STATION. or an orchestra plaving. We fail sometimes, | know, and we rectify HOW TO WIN. at the carliceet pesible moment, but IT think Write the name of your Broadcasting Station you will agree that these accidents occur on the Coupon below, and then fill in the six items feliom. The terms that | emphoy roay amuse a from the pregramme for the week ending Saturday, teal nical nian like Mr, Fekersl Ms bw’ will bac Octobe: 27th, which you consider best, placing iota casly luke stereos | bey t fe layrnan. them in then order of merit. Add your name and Some voiees breadeast well, others afro apt addressand post to’ Wireless " Competition No. 4, te “blast.” The effect of blasting is-that “ Radio Times,” 12, Southampton Street, Strand, hosing sound is heard in the “phomes or pod WiC. Pot the name of your Broadcasting kpera bee y', Station in top left-hand comer of the envelope. Imagine a vlass completely fille! with water, Entries must reach us not later than Tuesday, two more drops of wieter dderl, and the water October 30th, overicws.. “The ‘transmitting set is. the glass, The order of merit will be determined upon ihe water represents the sound ahout to he the votes for first place, and the prizes will be brosclieat, Riasiing ie nob necessarily the PICROPHONE awarded to the Competitors who place, on one result of quantity of scond, bot ie often owing Coupon, the greatest number of itema in their ta the quality or timbre of the voice or instro- ae correct positions as decided by the voting. mei, THE ARRANGEMENT OF THE ORCHESTRA, RULES. The type of voice that is best for broadcasting con: bw fomnel onky hw experbenoes. Eh aa only 1.—Competitora may send in as many altempts as by constant co-operation betwen our technical Manchester's Sixth Symphony they wish, but aseparate Coupon must be ued for people -that om: canobtain the best results, each one. and ft is omainiv die to a series of experiments Concert. 2.—The Editor reserves the neht to disqualify any carried. out together in the very early davs Os Werltnesdav, October 24th, Manchester is Competitor for reasons which he considers good of “broadeasting thar we have arrived #6 the ipcaidcasting a Symphony Coneert whieh will and sufficient, and the Editor's deasion with regard to all questions relating to the Competition ore of less cot-anelalried pian on whieh we he neared fy London, At 7.0 the wagmrented wall he absolutely Anal and legally binding. (Com now work, S2Y Orchestra, conducted by Dan (iodfrey, pelitors can only enter on this distinct onder- Singer and Pianist. joor., ALRLAM., will play Grieg’a overture, standing. Abt ene tine i-was cdiffientt to halanee even “ Automn.”” This is the anky overture that o.— The Echter will fot Bose reaportertle tor any a voor ancl pine ao that the voiee or the plane Cireg over wrote. [t i quite an early work, Coupon leat, delayed, of mislad. Proof of posting was nob predammant. With our present miero- hemng marked “* Opa 17.” will not be accepted as proof of delivery or recerpt. phones and arrangement of artte and piano, At Tae Elger's “ Enis Vaeretinos”” oil 4—tLetters must not be enchsed with Coupons both can be heard withowt detriment to the baat played, Finisher a TRS, the onby clic bo and nocorrespondence can be entered into ino other. Nowadays, the singer is standing near the meaning of these variations lice in the wards: connection with this Competition, ‘Delicated to my friends picturedwithin,” the plano, o4 in & concert hall, with the micre- Theenigma is two-fold, There ts no theme— The result of this Competition will appear m phone at the other end of the poom, Phe Radio Tteecs. onky an-imaginary melody whichnever occurs, When arranging an orchestra in the studio, the ietromenta heaving specmally piercing Tho varietions themeclves complete the enigma. qualities, such as the trompet, trombones, Each one bearsthe mitials or some dietin- misting mark of one of Elear’s friends, who flutes, precolos and obors, are placed) well to the rear; thoce having low vibrations—such-as prsunaliiy is reproduced in nusieal terms. At 8.10 will bo given Recthoven’a “ Concerto Station drums, double bass, hasscon—are nearer to the | consider the most popular six items micro phen. for Piang and Orchestra, No, 1, in © Major” broadcast from the above station during Owing to the stringent tonn of the ole (Solo Piano,.Mr. Edward [samex). the week ending Saturday, October 27th, as conipared to the clarinet, the latter is given At 3.40 Rimeky-Koreakev’s heaatiful Ballet ae follows : priority of place, The French: kore, being Symphonique, “Scheherezade.” Mr, T.. Hi. of amore meow character than the trombone, Morrison, who ie responsible for the important, I. are ncerey, viel oli im thie work, wae the original solotet The actual position of u player before the when the latie? was firet produced at Covent Z EE trarlen., microphone offen depends upon the ftone- qian lity that he produces. One does not realize All the foregoing will bo browbenst for the EO oe coe teatfaeee ae ob until experiments have been carried owt the iret tine, difference of intensity between, sev, one oboe + DF. ee ne player and another, an] we often find it NEWCASTLE TO FINLAND. moar’, When we have a heweomer to the Tue wireless operatar of «3. Havenside, oh orchestra, fo mwe bit position accordingly. writing. &- Short time ago. reports thi Thit i¢ done during the progress of trans- ‘the programmes broadcast by the Newrastle

a meen, Statiom of the British Broadcasting Company } deree fo efede by fhe Kabtor'y decision ne Stl Perfection by Experiment. was reosiyed while the ship was: lying in her fa Tae

When.2 singer performe with crehestra: the berth fa the harbour, Bredikelimn. rman, winery artiste i generally plavedl ou a level with Glastow worl Gondein eon be heard ales: bob Meme a

the ‘eel, This position, of courte, depends not oo plainly ae Neweagtle, Lomay add that ihe :,teee open the tepe of seng. that j4- heme -sung, and thie teception ia not freak work, aa TD can eet the biteraity of the artistes votce.. Here again aeweasthe planihy aay might.”

one chan only get perfection by experiment, ‘The dictaner in direct line fran: Neweastle to Ea

Siege REUME cerca vbalv tad wa puree thee Reese whim: Hoe piano concerto 13 being played, then Fredritskann ia O67 miles, 1

oa i

hi rORER Lor, 1523. ] — RADIO— TIMES —— ae

Qieciaias ShmphouacFnsects and the World's Cotton.

A Talk by PERCY A. SCHOLES. =|a biggest musical events of the paat Weel A Talk Broadcast from London by Professor H. M. Lefroy, F.Z.S. are two connected with broadcasting. HIS tw a talk about insecta really, and grown in America at-all, (An inéect: onlled The firat ia the. issue of the Postmaster- capecially about the way insects. are the boll weevil is the factor in. that question, General's Report, and the secodd the broad coin bo decide for ie, one of our most important lt destroys so much of the crop that if ia becom: casting, from all six stations simultaneously, of questions—what we are all to wear. Most ing hardly worth while to grow cotton at all. a fine Rymphony Concert Programme. the people of the worl! wear cotton—some, The boll weevil is a bial browncinsect, ator Both these events are of tremendous import- particularly in eold climates, wear wool, a few the size of a dried pea, which came inte Mexico ance. J gather that in one way or another the wear silk, a lot wearartificial silk and very few from South America, then spread into the general effect of the new offic ial regulations will wear linen—which is flax, But by far’ the United Staten, and is now established all over be still further to popularize broadcasting. cheapest, simplest and most generally used fbn the cotton-growing mreae. And I do not believe that any of as as yet realize has been cotton, This little weevil flies ond walks among what the popularization of broadcasting means Cotton ia produced ns a frizzy cowting to the cotton planta. The female withher long te mnie, the seed of the cotton plant. Nature made the boak ate a hole inte the green frat or “boll” The Inireduction of Broadcasting. cotton plant to produce seeds in a frnit called of the eotton plant and then lays an egp in the lt seems. to me to be comparable with the “the boll.” So that when the seeds were ripe, hole. This e¢r hatehes intoo ‘eoft white pri, invention. of printing, Leas than 50) years ago each seed had round i a white cloud of fibres, which eate ita way further into the boll, so the (lassice; the Holy Boriptures, the Legendas, which we el “ection wael,”” whereby. the that it can feed on the developing seeds, and the Poetry of Europe existed only in manu- wind could carry theseed away from the plant ecript, and could be studied only by the tiny class to freah soil, Bat man grow: cotton to use Another Little Terror. of literate men, There were no novela and no the fibre, which he removes from the seed The grub destroys the 6eeds and also the newspapers. Ideas were preached from the and spins, making therefrom «a continucn developing cotton. Whenthe boll openk, inatcal pulpits, and news passed from mouth to mouth, thread) which he can weave inte cloth. ea of thesebeing « large, Theiiv mass of cotton, ‘Then «ame the invention of printing. A from the cotton wool round the seed of the thére is only a mass of black and eaten ders creat extension of education naturally followed, cotton plant comes the cotton of man’s use, nothing that can be picked and weed. Fo fs Sle andnowadays the whole of the world's literature and the clothes that the majority of people the cotton grower has to plough his Jand, sew

i 18 open to anyone who Gates bo reat it. on this earth weer. his seed, keap the land weeded, look after

Te To o large extent the gramophone has, how,we are all taught that Man i# the the crop, pay his rates, tithes, taxes. labourers. perhapa, already done for music what the dominant creation of this carth; and we all ete, to find, when his crop is picked, that the invention af printing did for literature: But know how important to ve all are our clothes, boll weevil hos taken off a large proportion of broadcasting will do even more, for it makes Bat here come insects, which to some people it, This proportion has now Teeome sobigthat

i, the farmers in American will not grow cotton. fine musical performance easier to come by and dirt cheap. The boll weevil literally takes up to one-third Pot Raising Public Tasie. afthe crop,while the grower still has all the

y There muat be some who live on the outskirts expenses of growing the full crop. The pqto- of Londen, and who find the labour and expense duction of cotton in America this vear is about of vetting into the concert halls too great to 12? million bales; but it hae become a serious he often undertaken. There must be others who consideration whether the American grower live in emall provincial towns, where a full will confine under thems circumstances, otvhestra is never heard, very rarely a string Besides Amornca, cotton is also prown in China, E¢ypt, India, Russia and other countries, quartet or a fine singer, and decidedly never an opera performance. And there must be toa total of apme seven to cight million be ies, shill others hving in remote country places (Can ihey tucrease that amount an additicnal ee Where absolutely no music whaterer & to be 12° million babes “fo make up for America?

They cannot. Por in. practically all parta of heard, | congratulate all thease people opon the workl i another insect ss voracious as the the cnormeus extension of their pleasures that THE COTTON BOLL WEEVIL. 1) The litth: imsect that is causing so much boll weevil of American, This is known as. the ‘ has already brought been about by the British damage to the cotton industry. Broadcasting Company. pink boll worm; it is a caterpillar hatching Up to the present, the great music of the from an egg laid by a moth on the bolt Thy are insionificant, but which are far more highly caterpillar, like the boll weevl, also eats the world has been the private preserve ofa litte developed than man,and thege insects, quite seed of the boll, destroys the fibre and prevents band of people who happened to live in the incidentally and without intent to hurt man,

"4 the cotton being formed. places where it coukl be heard, and who hap- merely in pursoit of theirown aims and success, Here we have two-small, trifling, insignificant pened to haye enough money te pey to hear it. are going eerionely to affect man in what he inéecta holding op one ‘of the workd’s createst Henveforth, it belongs to everybody. This means WAFS. industrics, and destroying something like. one: an trimense Widening of public interest in music, Most people wear cation; the production wy third of the world’s crop of cotton—i.e.... cighit and, 7 olieve, a great raising of public taste, in the world of cotten is roundabout 20 million to ten million bales. You. will ask why dots A Word to the “ Highbrows."" bales, each of 400 pounds. Of this, America not humanity: deal with the inseefa’ The I. sometimes hear “ highbrow" niusicians produces 1] millions, India about five, China remsone. why insects are not controlled ia that complain of the programmes of the Company. about two, Egypt one and the rest of the the development of insects je better organized Well, 1 claim to be as big o highbrow as anyone world one, than that of man—more suceteafil becouse antl ! dent complain. I think it is remarkable A Dreadful Pest. Natore rons them and does not ron man, that in the week's programmes there should be Now. of this cotton, not all can be nerd included so much music of the higheat class, for fine spinning, Bome cottons have a fibre Arsenic No Solution. and Iam convinced that aa the demand grows ao short that it will nob make fine thread, In America they have found one way od for moreandmore of this fine’ music the Com- All sottons really separate inte two groupe: pusoning the boll weevil Ww itharsenic, Dé requires “pany will meet it. the cottons over an inch long, which they use S0lba. of this to poisan one acre of cotton plants ; Of course, there will always be a need for in America oml Lancashire for making five it costs from forty to fifty shillings an acre plenty of good, light music, and that need, too, cloth, and the shorter cottons leas than an to do this; but there are 36,000,000 acres. of must be met. But we dowant the masterpieres, inch long, which are apun andwoven abroad cotton im America, so that 1,060,000,000Ibs, and 1 believe we are going to get them. into coarse clotha or are mixed with other {over 500,004) tons) of arsenic. preparation would And the reasons I think these concerte so fibres. Mostly, the world wants and uses bores be required, Ent it only pays at present to important is that I feel that they will influence cotton, and nearly all this comes from America, apply this methed on one-fifth of the acteaso, history. In five years’ time, m my judgment, America is the largest cotton-producing country as there is not enough arsenic produced in the the geenertl musical public of theae sakasvil will in the world, and cotton is the main crop over world to enable them to buy it cheap enough be treble or quadruple ‘ite present sive, And the whole of the Southern States such as Texas, to apply all over, &o thet this ia no solution the next generation, instead of regarding a Louisiana, Carolina, Georgian, Alabama, This of the problem, The next ten years will show eyinphony asa mysterious contrivance of con- cotton is all long cotton, and the Lancashire whether man will control the insect, of whether centrated boredom, will accept the great aym- milla depend almost entirely on ite production the insect will devour our cotton and send ws phonies of the world asa part of its regular, Cal for their manufactured goods, Bot it ia now to seck substitutes, I think the insect will natural daily and weekly pleasures, a question how much cotton is going to be win !

106 RATHOTe [Ocrogen 1a, 2925,

GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLEININ THE PROGRAMMES=323822 3982

Smart Lads ! From WorkingBoy to Conductor, The Ship Bowed Too. wee ELSIE M Kk. TOM CASE, the po pela singer fat [ES TINA MAC. DOWNING is New Cal le Stat por, hes liad ib eA INTYRE, who rery poplar at heweustle BtPeTIOUs ORE, "My father being bait 4 brogdeasts for (Haseow, Station, where her render- working man with & large family,” he sevs, * I hug appeared in tiny of ing of grand opera ia a had te leave selves) et the aoe of thirtee: fori! the Githert and Sullivan urea treat fo listen to, fake my share in providing fer the hema” operns, and shehas ale ‘dime. Downing began her Although he had io work very hard as a lear, fade Ai orenat alesse In career 28 8 soprano Ar. Case devoted what htth: spare time be had thetile rifle in Verdc vocalist with the New- te studying music and to perfecting his educa- ida” Hier concert caétlo Operatio. Society, Hon generally, work in the Provirioca 14 am she has appeared in Eventually, the demands of innsic became well known, and she is many leading roler in ao: peraistent that Mr. (Caer decided to devote popular, too, in Canada, various well-known operas, hie dife to it, and at the present time he has having sung wt Toronto Morus. Epat hexideasinging on the Mrse Tisa MAD VERe Teais a nsen to be conduetor of the Central Hall Choir, and other leading cities. _ eonoert platform. Manchester. Besides his work in thia con- Apropos her veil to Cannda, Mise Macintyre She relates an amusing remark she once heard nection, he be-gained great popularty as a recaiia funny, albert an embarraesing, ex- at a concert in Lancashire at which she waa concert artiste, being especially well known in penience. An impromptu concert waa piven on singing. When she made her appearance, the Lancashire, Yorkshire, Cheshire, and Stafford- board ship, and Misa Macintyre rang. conductor of the orchestra, a2 is uenel on such shire. He ix aleo a yianistof no mean ability, When bowing her thanks for a veryen- occasions, led her ia the front of the platiorm, Mr. Case is esteemed invthe North as a music thusiastic reception for the song she had amidst a stor of applause. teacher, many of his pupils having gained dis- bee singing, the shipmost unfortunately

Two Lancashire lada in the audience came seta, Linen through his tuition, “bowed "" also, god sent her careering almost a great dealof laughter by shouting out in tones to the other end of the saloon, much to her of awed surprise: “By gam! she must be A Witty Peer.

surprise and tothe amusement of her audience. = blind! Look, “e's lending ‘er on!” MONG the important General Smuts. Was She Nervous ? fentums of next week will bea apecch by O*,Pucaday you will notice that Landen M* HUGH BPENCER, who is noted for is broadcasting General theRt, Hon. the clarityof his diction when broad Lord Corson of Kedlesten on Abriham ‘Linesln, I. Smuts, Hia speech after « banquet casting, gays that he “doean't remember the af the S.A. Luncheon Club at the Savoy Hotel time when he didn’tsing.” Even aa a boy he howdeast from the Aayoy Hatel, He if on man. of is expected to be very interesting. ‘cneral was in great demand, and at a very early age Smuts was created a Companion of Honour in he appeared as* Captain Corcoran " in“ WMS amazingly varied infercats, an) wireless ia among them, 1917 towarda the end of the war. Hoe is, of oourae, Pinafore.” [rime Minister of the Union of South Africa, Mr. Spencer is a good reconteur, aml he aes To ‘hie intimate frience,, Lord Curzon is noted for not mind in the heme telling a story aon itt FingorsInstead of Eyes. himself, his wit. In his early days, O-NIGHT'S lecture on “ Burma will be Onev, when le was singing at a big comoeri aa pliin Mr Curzon, he a testimony to maiern science, for you Lonh Citar, was travelling in Itorea, in the Midkands. a famous conbtralts, whe had Pages KG) Doe are going to hear a man yon can’t see who when tle Minister for a very good opinion of herself, asked him if he will be reading hia maneseript with fingers waa nervous before hig appearance, Foreign Affairs of that not over-civilized country instead of oves, The Rev. Fother Jackson “vo,” replied Mr. Spencer, thinking, no was mightily impressed with him. is blind, and will read from a Braille Spy. lowbt, that the celebrity would sdmire him “yf course, you mre related to the Queen of BKneland?"" asked the Minister, in a matter-of. for his celf-oommand. Her Opinion. “10h,” she seid, teming aside with a ehrug, fuck ome, M*: ALEX MOL- “all trae erlishes are meryome !” ‘No? replied Lord Curzon: but, seeing (he EEE oO ®, the look of disappoitriment an-tho old gentleman's well-known baritone, who Wee He Wished to Know. face, be hastened to-adel, suavely : “Tait 7 am broadcasts from Claspow, M* HARRY HOPE- aa Yet an onmarried nan!" has a fund of good stories WELL, who broad The Minister'sconfilence wae at once r.rtered. that he-ia fond of telling. casts from Manchester His Reason. fin one ocernsion tin Staton, has a particularly was appointed leading bari. fine baritone yore, amd is ORD CURZOS i eclebrated for hie com-

tone of o focal parish a minding personality, and the stery peer heard to ecapewial advan- church choir, and on his tage in operate numbers. thet be was once: discussing the MiddleApes first Sunday there waa 2 In the carly days of his with a former British Prine Minister. very heavy programme, canetr, Mr. Hopewell ised “TT suppose,” asid Lord Curzon, “that vou Mr. Mallison had ‘wo would have hiked to have lived in those far-off to devota a good deal of Li, AREN MaLligas, aoloe to sing, and after his spare time to helping golden daya =? ™ the service he waa nalur- to run @ hig club for bors “Ne, Dahouldn't,” waa the reply, ally enxious fo learn how he had pleased. “Why not?” in & Working-class district. fn coming out of the church,- hoe teal a con- Concerning this club, ‘ Bocaire,” said the Prone: Minater, “it J ate; Haart Horrwenn. versation between the minister and nn old lady had been born in-the Middle Agee, I should not he tells an amusing anee- who had been among the audience. dete. One mght.on inquisitive amall boy askerl have been your deader—f > heawld: luive heen “What did you think of our new singer ¢ him whet he did for a living. yourgerf!* ce “Oh,” replied Mr. Hopewell, “I sing.” The Answer, “Oh, splendid!” replied the old lady. “In “Ot tourge, we know youro.a hit of a anger,” oon = singby Mr. (danville Davies are fact, | think a much inferior man would do ms, answered the boy, but-don't youdo amy wank?” always popular at Cardiff. if we jut knew where to find one! Thoroughly Experienced. “T wouldorather be able to sing well thanbe PROPOS the difference of appearing Prime Minister of England,” Mr, Davies has been Slightly Mixed. before visible and invisible aanhiences, known to se) and his friends do mot doubt his BRIDE'S mother once asked mo to sing Mr. Norman Liong, the entertainer, relates a story. sineenity, her clear daughters favourite aong, An old actor, very much “on the rocks,” 2 prilied Apart from his pifte 15 a vocaliat, Mr, Davies ‘ All Joy bo Thine,” ” saya Mr. Mollison. “This for a part in 4 -cinematograph play. i3.n story-teller of the after-dinner variety :— was to he after the wedding breakfast, and the ‘Have -you had hiy experience of acting ‘The immigrant, fancding in England for the rector, who wha acting Aa chairman, was acl vised! without an audience ?" asked the manager. first time, made ready to Gil up the wsaal form. of the fact. He, being somewhat deaf, did not * Laddie,” replied the old actor, mournfully, The first question, witha blank space .agninat quite catch the name of the song, a you may ‘H's because Pye octed-so often without an i, was: "Boma oy ithagine how the bride looked when he slowly audience that ve been brought fo my present “Uh fone pause for rellestion over this khetty said: “We shall now havea song, -Ul Boys eatetiable position.” ‘ point; then ke wrote simply! Yeo.” be Thine, by requeet of the dear bride's mother,’

_ Or“TiRET sean: TES.| — RADIO TIMES —

WIRELESS3PROGRAMME—SUNDAY2(Oct, zis)

The letters “ Sn"printed in italics 10,.0,—G EA ERAG NEWS BULLETIN eK b LATCIDENTAL AICS ta A ‘ise in these Programmes signify = BRGADCAST FROM LONDON, followed aumuner Night's Dream" (ha cdetesskny <= Simultaneous Broadcast from the by Midland News, geing Loreal Weather (4) Intermezzo appassionale; (bh) Nocti station mentioned. Report. (¢)} Scherzo. SCHUBERT 3BONGS: (a) The LONDON. 10.15.CLO8E DOWN. Linden Tree: (hb) * Cradle: Songs ie 1 ANMOUNCER EDGAR. * Fight of Time: (ad) * Ay Resting Place ..0—EDWIk LEMARE RECITAL bar hh SYMPHONY No.8 IN GB MINOR (Witinishe 4) REPRODUCTION ORGAN at STEINWAY HALL, LONDON, §.8. from all Stations. (Schuitern)+ ia} Anearo moderate; (hb) An- BOURNEMOUTH. dante con moto ABTA; © Biot the ‘Lord THE ORGAN: Prelude and Fague in G Li—AFPTERNOON CONCERT STACTL- 14 Mindfal of Bos Care "Be. Paul) faten- major, No. 2 tt. Sornt-Soons, Biegiriecd. } TANEOUS: TRANSMISSION FROM LON. Teioda ys Oy Rest in the ae Bhijah ) Iiivll (Wagner, arr, Lemere). Grand Fantasy DON OF ORGAN RECITAL I®% THE (Mendelssohn). OVERTURE: “Ruy Blas” for Organ in F nner i Mozart, an. Leneare). MISS CATHERINE AULSERROOK. BITEINWAY ‘HALL. (SEE LONDON (Afenrlelseohri |. PRA AES, lhLt—

STEINWAY HALL. (SEE LONDON FROGRAMME. ) S0.—MADAME MAY GRANT, Contralto: WAVE-LENGTHS Hymn, “ Eternal Father” MR. HAROLD io LATION ORVHESTRA. REV, Cc. DB. AND CALL SIGNS. JENNINGS TRIO. ME. HUGH .JEN- BARRIBALL, of the United Methodist NINGS, Violin Solo; “ Allegro. Grilante-" Chinreky, Gravelly Hull, Birmingham, -AD- | LONDON (LO) -- 369 Metres! (Wittun Tae Hee) MR. HERBERT JEN: DRESS. Hynm, “Eternal Father, Strang ABERDEEN (2BD) - 30 ,, SINGS, "Cello Selo: “Softly Awakea My to Bove” (Ancient and Modern, BaD). Hoart” (Sanu-Seens). MADAME MAY BTATION ORCHESTRA: Symphony, BIRMINGHAM (5IT) - 360 i, GRANT, Contralio, MR, HAROLD JEN. “Surprise” (Eady). BOURNEMOUTH (68M) 410, NINGS'’ TRIO. MR. ._HERBERT: JEN 1.20, LIEDTENANT ARTHUR §F. SPRY, | CARDIFF (WA) - -33 . NINGS, “Cello Solo. FNL V.B., Organising Secretary, British and Lith:-—GENERALNEWS BULLETIN BROAB. Foreign Sailors’ Sonety: TALK ON LORD GLASGOW (5SC) 45 ,, CAST FROM LONDON, followed by Now. NELSON AND THE BATTLE OF TRAPFAL: MANCHESTER (2ZY) - 385 ss, castle News giving Local Weather Report. AH. NEWCASTLE (5NO) - 400 ,, 10.15.—-CLOSE DOWN,

6.35. STATION: ORCHESTRA, ARSOUB GEAR? JB..-JG, (HOHeCAATS.

ee RADIO TIMES -— (ieronen Dru, 1923.

Has it happened to you /

Have you ever had the mortifying ex- perience, when you have bidden friends to listen-in, of getting poor reception for no apparent reason ?

Have you known what it is to sufier the polite conmmiseration of your guests, and the heavy-handed sarcasm. of your own fesh-and-bloed ?

Then get a Kecciving-set on whose performance you can rely. Get the Marconiphone, the wonderful instrument in which, because it must be worthy of the great name it bears, are summed up all the’ vast resources, the brilliant in- wentiveness, of the Marconi Company. The Rrierah iS the sCasler otCind i : a i: ji : : : . ‘aNcote Ask your denter for full particuiars of the various. Marcon phooe madels, I n case of dithculty apply to: MARCONI’S WIRELESS TELEGRAPH Co., Ltd. Marconiphone Dept., Marconi House, Strand, W.C.2 2," Ludgate Hill, BIRMINGHAM; Principality Buildings, Queen Street, CARDIDI; qr, St Winrent Place GLASGOW: 20, Cumberland ‘Street, Deansgate; MANCHESTER. ‘8, Northumberland ‘Street, NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. as

Lh ToORBER Lo yj EES. RADIO TIMES ——_ 108

— = =~ WIRELESSee SSPROGRAMME—MONDAYo:(oa. 2)

LONDON. 7.0.-—-FIRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETEN EVENING, @.8. from London (SEEEi LL.20—T2.30.—MORRING OONCERT MISS BROADCAST FROM LONTHON, LONDONPROGRA OATES. } LO. LOSE TOIN. MATD BELL, 2alo “Cello, 7.10—WEEKLY LITERARY CRITICISM by MR. JOHN STRACHEY, B.B-C. Literary ANNOUNCER: L. B, PAGEL h.0.—WOSEAN'S AOR Ariel's Sig ia ap. MRS. ©. &. PEEL'S WKiteheu Can- Critic. &.8, from London, yorsatiori, 7.25,—BIRMINGHAM NEWS and WEATHER MANCHESTER. §.230.— CHILDREN'S STORIES; “Sabo and FORECAST. thAPTE RNOON. CONCERT. by the the Spiders," by FE. W. Lewis. “Jack 7.40,—TRANSMISSION FROM LONDON OF “227 "TRIO and DORTS KLOET, Eoprans. Hardy,” Chapter VI, Part TT, by Herbert A“ WAGNER EVENING.” 8.8, from [on- 5f.—-MAINEY FEMININE: {a}. Ariel's don. (SEE LONDON PROGRAMME.) Society Gossip; (b) MRS, C. & PEEL'S Strang, 6,15—7:0,—INTERVAL 0.30.—SECOND GENERAL NEWS BULLE- Conversation, 7,.0.—TIME SIGNAL; FIRST GENERAL TIN BROADCAST FROM LONTHON. 5.25,—FARMERS WEATHER REPORT. KEWS BULLETIN BROADCAST TO ALL 1.454.—CONTINUATION OF THE * WAGHER 6.30.—CHILDRENS HOUR: Saboand the BTATIONS. EVENING FROM LONDON.” 8.8. London, Spiiler, by Bu. Ws Lawia: ii} Jack Hardy, 710.—OUR WEEKLY BOOK TALK br (SEE LONDON PROGRAMME.) Chap. VE, Pt. 1, by Herbert Strang. t.32.—BOVE’ BRIGADE ASD BOYS LEE MR. JOHN STRACHEY, the B.B.C, Literary 1h.2a0— CLOSE DOV, BRIGADE, BULLETINS. Critit, Broadcad ito all atelians., “Londion ANNOUNCER: JOSEPH LEWIS. News and Weather Report. t.45.—SPANISH ‘TALK, by AL WO h—WAGHKER EVENTING (BROADCAST BLETCHER. Exeamimer in Spatial: to the SIMULTANEOUSLY.) BOURNEMOUTH. Union of Lancashire aul Cheshire Institue. 7.0.—FIRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN THE AUGMENTED LONDON WIRELESS $.45.—AFTERNOON CONCERT: REPRO- ORCHESTRA, MB. AYLMER BUEST, Can- FROM LON THON, DUCING PIANG. Vocoliet-: MME. NADTA 7.10.—WEERKLY LITERARY CRITICISM, ductor te Britteh National Opera Compan. POLTAVA, Soprano. by MR. JORN STRACHEY (B.B Literary MA. ROBERT FPARRER, Fas; MISS 445.—WOMEN'S TRANSMISSION : {a} Ariel's Citic) S58. fron London, MANCHESTER MAY GLYTH, -Sopranc; ME. JGHN Society i ORE PS, ib) MRS. C.--B. PEE L's NEWS AND WEATHER FORECAST. PERRY, Tenor, of the British National Opera Conversation. 7.0. TRANSMISSION FROM LONDON OF Conrpany. i. ii.—CHILDREN'S TRANSMISSION : fa) ORCHESTRA: Overture, “ Rienzi” (Wag- A WAGNER EVESTSG. 8.from: London, “Sabo and the Spidera,” by E,W. Lewis. (SEE LONDON PROGRAMME.) nir) ME. JOHN FERRY: “ Lohengrin:s (b) “Jack. Hordy,” Chapter VI., Part 1, by 6.00. SECOND CENERAL NEWS BOLLE Narration” (Wagner). ORCHESTRA: Siag- Herbert Strang TIS FROM LONDON, fried's Journey to the Rhine (“The Twilight ji.0—BOYS’ BRIGADE AND BOYS’ LIFE 1.45.—CONTIRUATION OF WAGNER CON. Mm the (ode) (Wagner) MIS§ MAY BRIGADE BULLETUESS, CERT FROM LONDON, S28. fram London, BLYTH: Sentas Ballad from “ The Flying é.15.—SCHOLARS' HALF-HOUR. (SEE LONDON PROGRAMME.) Dutchman (Wegner) ORCHESTRA: Over- 7.0—FTRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN 1U.30.—MEN'S CLUE. CLOSE DOWN. fure, “The Flying Dutchman” { Wagner). FROM LONDON, ANNOUNCER: VICTOR 8MTHE. BLE. ROBERT PARKER: Wotan's Farewell 7.10—WEEEKLY LITERARY CRITICISM by end the Fira Music ("The Valkyria") ME. JOHN STRACHEY, BE.6.C. Literary NEWCASTLE. {eager). ORCHESTRA ; Prelude to C r i t i c . SB. fren London. 245.—-MISS FLORENCE FARRAR, Piano Act IL, “Lohengrin (Wagner). MISS AND 7.25,—BOURNEMOUTH KEWS forte Solo,Bonata"* Beethoven). MOR. W. A. BLYTH: Elizabeth's Greeting. from MAY WEATHER REPORT. CROSSE, Clarinet Solo, MIES FLOREXCE “Tannhauwer” (Wagner). ORCHESTRA: =9) "TRANSMISSION FROM LONDON OF FARRAR and MR. W. A. CROSSE, Pians- Len- “The Hide of the Valkyries” (" The A “WAGNER EVENING.” §.8, from forte Doet: “Sonata No. 16 (Heaain), Valkyries") ( Wagner) dow, (BER LONDON PROGRAMME.) ME. W. A. CROSSE, Claret Salo. MISS BOUL. #.10—" BUTTERFLIES AND MOTHS,” by 030, SECOND GENERAL NEWS FLORENCE FARRAR, Pianoforte Soy. CAPTAIN WN. D. RILEY: of the Natoral LETIN BROADCAST FROM LONDON MIS5. FLORENCE PARRAR and MR, History Museum. 0.45,—Continuation of WAGNER EVERING. WA. CROSSE, Pianoforhs Bolo 0 30,—TIME SIGKAL SECOAD GENERAL ee from Leaneadari. (SEE LONDON PRO 44ih—WOMEN'S TRANSMISSION : (a) Ariel's NEWS BULLETIN BROADCAST TO ALL CRAMME.}) Society Gossip; (b) MRS. C. 8, PEEL'S STATIONS, followed by London News and 10,30.—CLOSE DOWN. Domestic Conversation, Woenather Report. ANNOUNCER - BERTRAM FRYER. 5.15.—CHILDREN'S TRANSMISSION: ja) Miss MAY BLYTH ond MR. JOHN Saboand the Spider, by E. W. Lewis; (b} PERRY: Duet between Elizabeth and CARDIFF. Jack Hardy, Chap, VL, Pt. LL, by Herbert Tannhauser ("Tannhauser") (Wagner). Streamer ORCHESTRA: “ Forest Murmurs” (Bieg- 430-450—FALEMAN AND HIS ORCHES- 6.0.—SCHOLABS HALF HOUR: 8tortes of fried “") {Wager}. MR. JOHN PERRY: TRA at the Capitol Cinema. the Nations," by Mr. A. W. Dakers, Forging Songa from “ Siegfried" (Wagner). f..—WOMEN'S HOUR: (i): Ariel's Sotety La0—BbOVS BRIGADE NEWS. ORCHESTRA: Overture, “ Tannhauser™ Gossip; (b) MRS, C. 8. PEEL'SConversation. ii,——-FARMERS' CORNER. i Magner}, 5.20.— WEATHER FORECAST. CHILDREN'S ' as i.—FTIRET GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN 10.30.—CLOSE BOWS. STORIES: (aj) Sabo and the Spiders, by FROM. LONDON, ANNOUNCER: KA, WRIGHT, Kk. W. Lewis; (b), Jack Hardy, Chup, V1, .10.—WEERLY LITERARY CRITICISM, by Pt. I, by Herbert Strang. MR, JOHN STRACHEY(8.B.C. Literary BIRMINGHAM. 70.—FIRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN Critic). Sh: from London,

* odto —Min. JOSEPIE LEWIS, Musical BROADCAST FROM LONDON. at 3h.— NEWCASTLE NEWS AND WEATHER Director of the* Birmingham Broadcasting 7T.10.—WEEKLY LITERARY CRITICISM, FORECAST,

Station, will give A PLAY ER-PIANO by MER. JOHN SFRACHEY (B.B.C, Literary =x] 30.—TRANSMISSION FROM LONDON oF RECITAL of Sonatas by Boothoven, Critic), &.B, fren London. A WAGHER EVENTING... 8.2. from Bondon, 3.30.—LADIES’ CORNER, (a) Ariel's Society 7.26.—CARDIFF NEWS AND WEATHER (BEE LONDON PROGRAMME.) Gousip. (b) AIRS. C, 5. PEEL'S Domestic FORECAST. 1.30,—S3LCORD GENERAL KEWS BOLLE Conversation. 7.40.TRANSMISSION FROM LONDON OF TIN BROADCAST FROM LONDON. £.0—KIDDIES CORNER, {a} "Babe and the A WAGNER EVENING. (SEE LONDON .45.—00NTINUATION FROM LOS DON OF Spiders,” by E.W, Lewis. (b) “Jack Hardy,” PROGRAMME.) A WAGNER EVENING. &.B. from London: Chaptor VIL, Part I., by Herbert Strang; 1$40.—3ECOND GENERAL NEWS BULLE- (SEE LOADON PROGERAIDIE.) yar. 10.30,—CLOSE DOWN. 6.45.—BOYS’ LIFE BRIGADE AND BOYS’ TIN BROADCAST FROM LONDON. BRIGADE NOTES, 45—OCONTISVATION OF WAGNER ANNOUNCER: RK, O, PRATT,

110 RADIO TIMES = [Gi ronem 19TH, 1925 — =

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Renders all Other Loud Speakers Obsolete. ee fy reason of the advanced electro-magnetic xyetem and the improve wincdrenonntin moi conduit wrth woo i teu standardi througheat, the - 24 ped ele of the AMPLION now eed:Shrone aro “head ened sheulders- ermher makes.

Yet an AMPLION coste no more although the value is cy incomparably. Greater, The aseociation of «a 24 AMPLION wand a« suitable Wireless Receiving Set means betoer pe prod werieia—inereaeed volume with greater clarity andl tinly natural tome New AMPLIONS of popular pricesare —— | The Juniorde-Laxe devign at —..; a a Be-8

rye om of heoM Pottern mm 45 @ |". Sworneck of “Music Master" style fe 0 @ The Portable “All Purpose” model. 16 6 0 AMPLION: Loud Speakers ‘ore standardined by the acted leading. prochecers of wo Receiving Sem and stocked hy all Wireless Deslers of repube, The Portable AMPLION is fully detniled in Bookler W204, and Folder WEEE descobes the AMPLICN moge for [?24. Peed from Theee calhlanuet will be forwarded with the grentest plone a Potenteces end hefonyfectorers + ALFRED GRAHAM & COMPANY a ik. A. GRAHAM) St. Andrew's Works, Crofton Park, London, 5.E.4. Felphone Nor Suokahom 2820-1-2. Telegreme: iVavelfedn, Calgrent, Longo: Hest End Shoattoom : The Aleraphone Salon, 15-26, Savile How, Regent Street, Wi, pepe et ha Tebegraame: oea,+f tects Loadsbray.

i We ope exhibiting at is National Assecmtion ail Radi oO: : anatacrarers‘ghibition, White iy November Beat: = A =] Porapie j AM PLIOM “BUY BRITISH GOODS ONLY.”

= V a * at aa iy ey ae | 1.

7.10.—WEEKLY

1.30—8.8. ?.0.—MR, 15 7.25.— 5.30—LADIES'’ 2.30—4,.30,—Land i.0.—KIDDIES’ 10.16.—CARDIFF 5.0,—WOMEN'S 10.20.—C 10,40.—C lids.—LOCAL 710—MR. 6.15.-7.0.—-INTERV 5.30, 11.40.—12.30.—MORNING T.0,.—TIME

i) fo =3 =] 1. 15.—ME. 40 0.—FIRST. hk i5:—CA ).—THE lished

Oesounn TIN Solo. THR PERCY THER Drimatio- ME. Decoration” at fron it THE ofthe Sooth J. 145:—TIME on Seck William,” Goeq (ib)

REPORT. PROGRAMME). Soprano, mand BrATIONS. ef etd ition,” QOERALDINE “George FROM FORECAST. WALTON, WELOOME Weather ATATIONS, BREWS. Auctionesrs lemporaryTenorWell's forte: King by RATHERINE the G.6.C:: Report. NEWS METHLEY Wiliam,” (ceo by “The PAUL LANCASTER. LANCASTER, PULVER, DOUBLEDAY, hiatal —BECOND: —MER.. CC. expected Losells "How King MISS “The Theatre: CHILDREN'S ANNOUNCER: TRANSMISSION MI5S Beek Hi FROM Stories BMUTS, to ANNOUNCER: to Charles,” Period, ERT. GREYS. THE by RISSIE Adrien, “Cellist. ARCHIBALD LOSE BMINGHAM LOBE Union FORECAST. Dramatic RIMMER'S Arnéricn BULLETIN BULLETIN LON Three by the the E. Report. Eliot's * OWESS, Stories in SETH.

BIRMINGHAM. Charles," Geo, from Critic. by Londen. Ainerican JOHN to by KATHLEEN GREYS in KATHLEEN by Picture. HOR. BIGNAL, ARCHIBALD GENERAL ‘SIGNAL. ~ DON, KAC.MAG., LONDON. GREYS: amd AH. Two followed from Pictures," Pietures” LADY to RICHMAL DOWN. of FO" Become RICHALAL DOWN. with a London LONDON. by 3&8. B.C. WIRELESS LADY Tees. GE HODGSON, Newnes, NEWS DRAMATIC DOUBLEDAY, Soto MIBnS by CORNER: South “CORNER: Country," Chat HOUR:

Line London. BLAKE, from

be LANCASTER, NEWS ioe, Critic: J. AL. ERNEST THE MISS Estate oe NER History, Plantation GESx, Woman House, illustrations - VIOLET HINGELEY: Premier in” ©. CONCERT ORCHESTRA, Wiol, by STODDART, BROADCAST Winnin G. Pianoforte, BROADCAST CHERRY of STORIES BECOND CHERRY on

NEWS. al by an History, “Tritnsmission MARJORIE Finale, Africa: AL 2MUTe, News H. OF FIRST HADDON, Jingtes High. Part (. HON:BIR NEWS Part AKO Ltd. MISS particular the CROMPTON, News COURLANDER, MER. CROMPTON,

atateoria. ASD CONCERT: London Auctioneer.” COUR THE Agents’ RATHERINE “dnterior

Secretary (SEE CASEY. NEWS BE BADDOX, » “The Soprano: JONES, of ADDRESS in Music CRITICISM. ; AM in (a) () FT, 1, Songs, METHLEY, ant ADEA. Commissioner ANT (b) and “The the GEOFFREY REPLY VIOLET WEATHER E.....-8

POYNTER; on BULLETIN WEATHER from from ond. Salo Roval Silhonette,” B.C. Silhowetie, POYNTER, LANDER. GESERAL GF RT. MER. PARTY: News

Escape LONDON “ “Interior Hide: “VN Institute, BULLE- of Union TO TO LINER. the CLARE, Views Weather interess, EDGAR of Willmam playing TALK, fthe of Eerape Sore. BBA, Theor: Jokes, Wea. whieh SETH Pieno- Barijo “Just Crom- * HON, E'T MISS wire Com- MISS ALL -Hoce Con- ALL piah- 0a AR, and and BY OF the AS by M. of of ‘of H

P.ok—8.B) PROGRAMME—TUESDAY 7.0.—FIRST 5.30.—WEATHER 5-0;—WOMESN 3.20-4.30,—FPALRMAN 1114. *16—8ECOND f.10.— #.55.— 4.50,— §.40.—MISS £.25.—O $.15.—SIDNEY 60. B15. 3.-$.30.—LAND 1. .30.— £.15.—SECOND 7.40.—LITERARY 7.1%—CHAT 1.20.—C(LOSE 10.35.—CU 10,30,—_ 7.00, 123,—LOCAL 7-10. TL—FIRST 1.45-4.45,—-AFTERNOON * .DRAMATIC: the THER TRA “Nell LONDON, W.6. ORCHESTRA—CORDUCTOR,.. Cntic ME. trim from" CHESTIRA. THE Forecast, chet. WalesNows,TIN CHESTRA. ERRORS CHAT MLA, mentary, News. PROGRAMME.) Incidental Lyrica Preaented PEARE'S in RIGHT RICHARD FROM LONDON DREN'S MISS lion, PROGRAMALE}. FORECAST, by Newnes, "WilliamGoes Sillisuettie,’ tenor Selo A FROM LAS POYNTER 15h.—CARIIEPR 5.—_Weaeuin's MOCAT, the —ORCHESTRA: THE ATS ANNOCNCER: C ANNOUNCER: WEEKLY MISS ORCHESTRA. SIDNEY S58. CHIEDRES'S Amorican DER. Pinna. History, FROM by atthe BOURNEMOUTH LOSE Oxon., -- RCHESTRA. FEATHERSTONE, ARCHIBALD KATHLEEN LOSE OXFORD sung Garyrn to Pues Dectration,”” FORECAST. LONDON, BOURNEMOUTH. University LONDON, ON (U1.), MANCHESTER. LADY VIOLET by Lid; fron " fron BTORTES, ADELINE BOURNEMOUTH the PROGRAMME). ADELINE Muzic by DAY... GENERAL Solo by GRNERAL ; RADIOTIMES TRESEDER.. Cripitel. and“ S William,” by LONDON. ON. DOW PROFESSOR CARDIFF. (hy Professor conducted, DOW, “The DOWN. “ENGLAND COMPANY. &. §&. NEWS: giving MADAME NEWS CENERAL (fermen). THE HOUR: BBA. (b) MLSS Woman DRAMATIC NEWS, TRANSMISSION Viotin Dendars Londen. CHERRY LINE to * WALLER. NIGHT WALLER, SH,

FORECAST by GARDENING. PICTURE METHLIGY. The, TITUS College Esenpe Hide COURLANDER. the TRANSMISSEON Followed BERTRAM W. “THE -by CARDIFF Local THE 1s AND Suite, SENIOR, HADDIN, KATHL :- SENIOR. TRANSMISSION of BULLETIN STATION published Amerioun KEWS NEWS giving (a) AD Sa NEWS N. with Pictures,’ Followed EDITH in im CONCERT : LADY A.W English and “Sillhourtte, F.R.H-E. SHAKESPEARE ANDRONICUS.” (SEE Kaine of (BEE of CYRIL NEWS POYNTER Interior SETTLE. London, HIS STATION CRITICISM Weather Tenar. IN Three COMEDY Bhiadoes o .0), HOUSE Local from Bouth BEM by Seek —— ‘cortical : BULLETIN and ANT WIRELESS WEATHER BULLETIN Soprans. VW GUNTER. CAPTAIN lar SHAKES- FRYER. CHERRY STATION ORCHER- PLANIST, LONDON Literature LONDON by 8. Charles," by [sraniadtio BULLE- BRETT, Cea (ia) Weather pcan Part Decora Dances, Lendan. OOH Stories Cresorpees CHIL- FROM Wales. by WEA- Wales South = Fore- (SEE In- com- ; MR. OR- OR- OF OF (b) (a) br by BR. ini 1,

7.10:—BROADCAST 6.30,—THE £.402.—NEWCASTLE S.30>1R. 7.4.—NEWCASTLE ee 7£0,—FIRST f5,—LS i4A5.—FARMERS' 6.30,—BOYS' 6.0—SCHOLARS’ &-15.—CHILDREN'S 4.45.—WOMENSTRANSMISSION o45, 0.30.88, fib, i.20.—SPECIAL o0,—S 0.20,—5.B. 9.15. .—I L230. 1th, i.45.—EVENING 7.23. 10.35.—CLOSE 10.30:—GLASGOW 10.15.—_MESSRS.

=I i70,— j_L—FIRST ji.--WEEARLY FO in TIX. TRA: with COURSE eH TRA; CRITICISM, Talk Sihoietice, CHESTRA: 10HN ORGAN THE The ration, DON), TIX; beach. LESS. MISS FROM (SEE LAS POYNTER; tenor CROSSES os Fale. WEATHER FROGRA “NEW of. tions. Bolo muaitie FROAL ARMITAGE, PORT, KRATHLEES FORECAST. PROGRAMME.) PITT MASTER WEATHER Mi, *+—NEWCASTLE ba. TRADE,” London. _8ECOND re RECAST. Sehubert American NTRERVAL. ECOND LAND LAIN MEK. MANCHESTER DER, FROM onGames, ae ANKOUNCER: Iinstretione, Violin, ARCHIBALD ABKGORCER CO NELLIE FROM AND MR, rhe, B.B.C. MADGE LOS ORCHESTRA, TERY LOX by WRIGHT, PIOCAIMLLY Selection LONDON, Deeorntran, ME. MANCHESTER LONDON, ENTERTAINERS, DEVELOPMENTS eens

MATES). LY STUB: E from. CHILBREN'S from PHILIP W. LADY NEWCASTLE. (SEE ON IVQOR: GENERAL BLIOU GENERAL W. MARES, DON by BOW, LONDON. LIFE by ant FORECAST. LINE MP FEMININE J. Alc (ob) by FORECAST, Songs. DLONTION. COURLANDESL. Woman DOWN Critic, MRE. 8.48. JUDSON, GENERAL FARMERS GENERAL MUSIC, A. A. MISS ME. DRAMATIC by TAYLOR, PITT ondon. Jooneen, CORNER. LONDON W. CHERRY Tho “Grand MR. CONCERT: HALF-HOTHE ERIC NEWS CROSSE, WADDINGTON, PROGRAMME). CROSSES BRIGADE MR. ORCHESTRA. Baritone. NEWS from Cornet ATORIES, WILSON, At WEEKLY F. WIRELESS. WIRELESS 3.0 HADDON, o. > by ‘TRANSMISSION NEWCASTLE BABBS, in i. 5.8 KATHLEEN: VV. AND Amertioin NM. A Selection FICTURE SNEWS NE W. the GILBERT, Sillowette. FOGG, a Envir, Soprank. LADY FOUR -G period : Sa00 HORN, AND AND BREWS Duchess" Bolo, HEW (a) Soprano; WEATHER from Ws SCOTT. (SEE PROURAMIALE) NEWS (SEE HREWS POYNTER: (Oa. Pinnoforte CRITICISM Orgun, PRATT. MARKS IBALD : Interior -1N a8 THE, ‘Tenor NEWS, BROU Violin DRAMATIC JO - BULLETIN WEATHER BULLETIN E.B.C. WEATHER Bolo 23) : London of ATE. in Wom 12 Ss ORCHES. CHERRY ORCHES: LONDON Siteries LOS MESHES, : A RETALL bay BULLE- BULLE. 25-1558, Londo. MMR. HOUSE Oliver's WIRE- COUR: {a) Recita: “LAMB, Recital : .\Com~t (Gffen- AND (LON- HAD. Piano, We Deca. 111 Short MOSS AND DON Solo. Bolo, DIs. Dra- in OFR- RE: OF In- its) by Ay of aa

YOU SEE THAT IT’S “POLAR” WE SEE THAT IT’S QUALITY

BUY BRITISH GOODS ONLY. | “|RADIO COMMUNICATION CO. LTD. t y , Centeal 490(2linos) 34-35, Norfolk S t r e e t , S t r a n d , London, W.C.2. ,,,.:....¢°°'@™". ovo, Est‘ored, Londen,

Ocroper 180i, 1923. 7 — RADIO TIMES — Ils

WIRELESS5SEROeee (a. 208)

LONDON. $.45,—WOMEN'STRANSMISSION :ia)" Saym- 23.—FARMERS’ WEATHER. REPORT. bols in Japanese Ari,’ Pt. 2, by MR, POL: ‘30. —CHILDREN'S HOUR: (a).A Japan- 11.30-12.30.—MORNING CONCERT: MR, LARD CROWTHER: (b)“ Beaut ae (Sat Wire,’ Tei Fairy Stary,” by UNCLE -C. POLLARD CYRIL SHEERAN, Solo Flute. by MADAME DBESTI. CROWTHER : (bh) “ Jack Hardy,” Chap. VL, 20.—WOMEN'S HOUR: Songs by MISS 6.15,—THILDREN ES TRANSMISSION + {ni Pi. J1., bv HERBERT &STRANG ; (c) Compe- DOROTHY BENNETT. “ Bvmobols in ‘A Japansse Fairy Story,” by UNCLE € hition, Japanose Art,” Pt. 2,.by MR. C, POLLARD POLLARD CROWTHER: (b) “Jack Hardy," 6.20. MESSRB. PITT AND MARES, Etiter- CROWTHER. “Beauty Culture," No. 4, by Chap. 6, Pt. 2, by HERBERT STRANG;: bniners. MADAME DESTL (¢) Competition, 7.0.—FIRST GENERAL NEWS: BULLETIN 5.30.CHILDREN'S STORIES: Songa by 7.0—FERST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN FROM LONDON, MI58 DOROTHY BENNETT. A Japanese FROM LONDON. 7.10,—DR. FROOTIOFP NANSEN, G.CLV.0., Fairy Btory, by UNCLE POLLARD CHOW Tlik—DR. FRIDTIOF SANSEN. the Famous tho famous Arctic Explorer, will talk on THER. Competition, mat hw UNCLE POL: _ Arctic Explorer, will Talk on“ THE FLIGHT “THE ‘PLIGHT OF EVROFE.” 8.8. LARD CROWTHER. Jack Hiardy,” OF EUROPE.” (ScR. from London, from Londen, Chap. 5, Pt, 2, by HERBERT STRANG, 2h —_BOTRNEMOUTH NEWS AND WEA- 7.45,—THE AUtTAIESTED 2247 DU RUBESINA, 6§.14-7.0,—_ INTERVAL. THER FORECAST. Condoeted by DAN GODFREY, dtn:, 7.0.—TIME SIGNAL... FIRST GENERAL a.—T NWTRAVAL, ARJACM. = Overture, “In Autumn ” (G'rey). NEWS BULLETIN BROADCAST TO ALL 8.).—THE BOURNEMOUTH WIRELESS OF- “Enigros Veriations ' (Etpar). “Concerto for STATIONS, followed by London News and CHESTRA (Conductor, CAPTAIN W.--&. Piano and Orchestra, Nol 1, in Co major” Weather Report: FEATHERSTONE, M.V.0.). (Beethoven); Solo Pianoforte, MER. 7.10—--Dh. FRIDTJOF NANSEN, G.C.V.0., 5. SONG. CYCLE, “TIN

Oo London. 7.23,—BIRMINGHAM NEWS AND WEA. by HERBERT &TRANG: (c) Competition. 6,30,—CLOSE DOWSE. THER FORECAST: 7.0.-—FIRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN 6.35.—FARMERS CORNER. 7.40.—MR. SIDNEY GREW, the Eminent BEOADCAST FROM LONDON, b.—CLOSE DOW. Critm: Second Recital and Exposition of the i.10.—DR. FRIDTIGOF NANSEN, G.c.¥.0., the famous Arctic Explorer, will talkon * THE 1.6.—FTRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN Works of Chopin. BROADCAST FROM LONTHOR, 5.0.—MR: SIDNEY ROGERS, F.R.H.S.: Talk, PLIGHT OF EUROPE.” 5.8. from London,

———————————— 7.20._CARDIFF NEWS AND WEATHER Ti06—DR FRIDTIOF NANSER, G:C. V.D., Topical Hortienltiaral Aints, the famous Arctic iexplorer, will talk on $.15.-MR. C.F. J. BUVINGTON, Chanticler FORECAST. 7.30,—POPULAR NIGHT. ‘THE PLIGHT OF EDROPE.” of the Daily Presa: Talk, How to Ovtom Vocalista; MISS CLOYTA GILES «and MR. BEN DATE. 7.25,— 5 EWCABTLE NEWS AND WEATHER Winter Eggs. FORECAST, 645,—A 80NG RECITAL will be given by 6.10,—"Mi, EVERYMAN”™ Looks at the the following Leads of the Stwtion Repertory World, 73.R—NEWCASTLE WERELESS GRCHES: £.20.—Suite, “La Source Ballet (Delebes), TRA. MISE BEATRICE PARAMOR, Company : MISS AIMEEGLENDA, Soprano; MR. BEN DATE: Songs. MISS CLOVIA MR. CHARLES HEDGES, Tenor; MISS GILES: Songs. Soprann. MR. W HENDRY, Baritone, ALICE VAUGHAN, Contralto. REWCASTLE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. $.30,_ SECOND GENERAL NEWS BULLE: .30.—_ SECOND GENERAL NEWS BULLE: §,.35,.—A SHORT TALK on BRITISH COM- TIN BROADCAST FROM LONDON, fol- TIN BROADCAST FROM LONDON, fol- POSERS br MER. JOHN WYATT, L.B.AM., lowed by Midland News, giving Local Weather lowed by South Wales News, giving Local L.B.C.M., AR.C.O, Weather Poreriat Report. 3.40,—MADAME MAY GRANT, Contralto. ?.45.—STATION CHAT 9.45—MR. BASIL H. ¥ERNGOWN, Assistant -MISS BEATRICE PARAMOR, Soprana, Engineer at the Birmingham Station : Fifteen §.50.—DANCE: MUSIC. $.0,—CLOSE DOWN. Minutes’ Moree Practice for the Enthusiast, 1Mw1h.—CLOSE DOW, 16.0,—MISS JANET JOYE: Songs at the ANNOUNCER: A. CORBETT SMITH. 0.540,— SECOND

984 vi WitnayiCMHr fsuWHHL aaaAR. . uaHH asHEAiUATETEESEmy

:10 BROADCAST THESE 66 “WINNERS” 9 — _ V OCAL FOX-TROTS BALLADS :

2 When You and | Were Dancing Love’s First Kiss = = By H. M. TENNENT By DOROTHE FORSTER = = We'll Find a Rendezvous Bring Back That Dreamland = = By WILLY ENGEL-BERGER By MAX OSSETT = = Don’t Bring Me Posies (It’s Life’s Roadway = = Shoesies that I Need) By A. EMMETT ADAMS = = By FRED ROSE = = La Java (Play Me a Melody) battle pretmLady:of mee = = By MAURICE Y V A I N = = That Lovely M e l o d y = = By ARTHUR DONALDSON FOX-TROTS (Piano) = : En Douce (Dancing Through ae = = Life With You) Siberia = = By MAURICE YVAIN By JEAN LENSEN = = Q-La-La La Violetera = = By OSCAR STRAUS By JOSE PADILLA = : W A L T Z S O N G S 2

Let A l l T h e World G o By Red M o o n 2 = By ARCHIBALD JOYCE By H. de MARTINI & M, KORTLANDER =

2 SHEET MUSIC 2)/- PER COPY OF ALL MUSIC DEALERS, = = or if UNOBTAINABLE SEND 2 / - P.O. per copy to: = = ASCHERBERG, HOPWOOD & CREW,LTD., = = 16, MORTIMER STREET, LONDON, W.1. = Sinnnmic

1 |

Octomen 1Otn, 1923.] — RADIO TIMES — Tis ‘WIRELESS PROGRAMME—THURSDAY «. i,ay

LONDON. i... BERKEST ETHERIEGE: ‘Talk, MANCHESTER. Texter Prints. 11.30-1230,—_MORNING “CONCERT: MISs 11.30-12,30.—MORNING TRANSMISSION by B.46.—MEHSRS, PITT AND MARKS in Duets ANNE LIDDELL, Gontralta, the "22" TRIO and MISS ANNIE PICK- up to date (AS), i2—_WOMEN'S HOUR: “In endOut of the ERING,- Soprano. Shope,’ by “The Copy Cat.” “Save Your §.45,—TRABREMISSION FROM LONDON oF THE BAND OF HM. GRENADIER 6.0.—MAINLY FEMININE: {a} Fashion Talle Steps,. by MISS F. MARIE AMANDT, GUARDS anda SCENE FROM THE OPERA by MIBS NORA SHANDON: (bh) Houge- 5.0).CALLDRENS STORIES: “Sabo and “FAUST,” as played. at the “Old: Vic,” craft: “Have Your Steps,” by Miss. F, the Mouse,” by E. W. Lewis, “ Heasta that MARIE. IMANDT. Dis Onee Every Year,” by L.G, M., of the Londdén. 8.8, jrom Loralon. (SEE LONDON FROGRAMME,) 6.25.—FARMERS WEATHER REPORT. DeityMaal. ’ i.15.—BOY BCOUTS AND GIRL GUIDES 1.7.—SECOND GENERAL NEWS. BULLE- 6.00.—THE CHILDREN’S HOUR: {a) TIN FROM LONDON, followed by Midland “ Baboand the Mouse,” by E. W: LEWIS: ss NEWB. News giving Local Weather Report. 625-70,INTERVAL. (b) “ The Goose Girl,” from “ Grimm's Fairy ,4.—TIME SIGNAL, FIRST GENERAL $.45.—_ CONTINUATION OF THE TRANS- Tales.” NEWS BULLETIN BROADCAST TO ALL MISSION FROM. LONDON, SB. from 6.30.—OCONCERT by MISS LEAH JACKSON, Landon. (SEE LONDON PROGRAMME.} STATIONS. Boprang, and MR. A. DEVENEY, Baritone. 18.3.—CLOSE DOWH.

mE -10.—"THE WEEK'S MUSIC," by AIR. 6.40,—GIRL GUIDES AND BOY, SCOUTS’ PERCY A. ACHOLES, the B.B.C, Music ANNOUNCER: J. LEWIS. POW: WOW. Critic, BROADCAST TO ALL STATIONE. 6.45,SPANISH TALE by Mr. W. F. BLET- 25.— BULLETIN OF RADIO SOCIETY OF BOURNEMOUTH. =I CHER, Examiner in Spanish to the Unions 2.45.—APTERNOON. CONCERT by MAR: GREAT BRITAIN. BROADCAST TO ALL of the Lancashire ond Cheshire Institutes. BTATIONS, London News and Weather JORIE 80008, Soprano; EDWARD HILL,

=] .—FIRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN Rarpart. Baritone, who willalec sing Diets. STATION FROM LONDON, 7.45, BAND OF HIS MAJE8STY'S GRENA- FIANTIST, Solo Piano. 10.—WEERLY MUSICAL CRITICISM hy DIER GUARDS (by peer eeaon a Colorme! 4.45,—WOMENS TRANSMISSION : {a}. =] Go, Hamilton, CAG. DAS...) Dinseter of Fashion “Falk, by MISS SORA BHANTDON ; ME. PERCY SCHOLES (BBC. Musical Mosaic, LIkOT: G. MOELLER, LAM. : (b),. Houseeraft, “Save Your Steps,” by Critto), 8.8. from London.

MISa.F. MARTE IMAN ET. | A Childten'sa Overture (Quilter) ; Piccolo Bolo, a MANCHESTER NEWS ASD WEA- “Beho des Bois’(onere), Boloisti: MITSEC- 5.15._CHILDREN'S TRANSMISSION: {a), THER FORECAST, IAN E. BOWEN; Preludinm,’ }Jarnefelst), “" Sabo and the Mouse,” hyoWo. Lewia: (bb), T.si——LALE ty THE GADIO SOCTETY OF MR. WOLLIAM BAST, ‘Tenor: “Since You The Goode Gir” from “Orinda Fairy GREAT BRITA. 8.2: from: Landon. Hove Smiled"'(Dorathy Forster); “For You "Talea."" TRARSMISSION FROM LONDON OF THE Alone (Henry Geehl). £.15,—SCHOLARS HALF HOUR, BAND OF FLL. GRENADIER GUARDS, 8.1i.-——THE GARDEN SCENE FROM T.O—FIRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN nnd a Beene from the Opin “ Faust,” ot “FAUST. (Gouned), as performed at the FROM LON DOW, played at the Old Vie, London, 8.8. from “Old Vie," London. 7.10.—WEERLY MUSICAL (RITECISM, by London, (BEE LONDON PROGRAMME. FERCY SCHOLES, Musia Crit ito the 6,0BAND OF HLM. GRENADIER GUARDS: 9.30,—SECOND GENERAL NEWS BULLE- G.B.¢, A Keltic Suite (Foulds): 1. The Clans: 2. TIN BROADCAST FROM LONDON. A Lament: 3. The Call. 7.25.—FIVE MINUTES SIMULTANEOUS BROADCASTINGby the RADIO SOCIETY i458,TISUATION OF THE TRANS- 0 1.—MR, ANTHONY. BERTRAM, Official MISSION FROM LONDON. 8.8... from Lecturer to the National Portrait Gallery, on OF GREAT BRITAIN. 7.40.—BOURREMOUTH NEWS ANT iandon: (BEE LONDON PROGRAMME.) “Historical Portraits." 10.30,—CLOSE DOWD. J0—TIME SIGHAL, BECOND GENERAL WEATHER REPORT. " ANSNOUNRCER: 8. 4G. HONEY. NEWS BULLETIN BROADCAST 'TO “ALL Pa—BAND OF HM CREAADIER BrATIONS, followed by London News. and GUARDS AND A EBCENE FROM THE Weather Report. BAND OF ELM. GRENA- OPERA “FAUST,” aa played atthe “Old ae Vie," London. 8.8, from London. (SEE NEWCASTLE. DIER GUARDS: Lyric Suite (Four Lyric Pieces, Opua 54) (Grieg), 1. The Shepherd LONDON PROGRAMME.) $.45.—THE REPRODUCING PIANO. MR. Boy": 2 Norwegian Foustie March; 43, 0.40.—SECOND GENERAL NEWS: BULLE- J. GRIFFITHS, ‘Cello Solo, MISS GRETA TIN BROADCAST FROM LONDON, Nocturne; 4. March of the Dwarfs. -MR. FOTTRELL, Soprano. MISS RITA ROBIN. WILLIAM EAST, Tenor: Kashmiri Song 645.—CONTINGATION OF S&B. FROM BON, Violin Bolo, MB. J. GRIFFITHS, "Cello (Indian Love Lyrica) (Woodfornde-Finden) ; LONDON, (SEE LONDON PROGRAMMABLE.) Solo. MISS RITA ROBINSON, Violin Solo. 1h.30.—CLOSE DOWN. * Bongs of Araby" (Cloy), BAND OF HLM. 4.45.—WOMEN'S TRANSMISSION : (a) GRENADIER GUARDS: «Valeo Lyrique ANNOUNCER: BERTRAM FRYER. Fashion Talk by MISS NORA SHANDON ; (Sibeline) ; Cornet Salo, “ Quand tu chantea " (b) Housecrait-: “* Save Your Step," by MESS (Gounod), Soloiat, MUSICIAN KE, WEST; CARDIFF. F. MARTE IMANDT. 3,.30-4.90,—FALKMAN AND HIS ORCHES.- 6.15.—CUHILDREN'S TRANSMISSION: fn) Prelude in © sharp minor (Rochmanineff), im eo responan to many requests; Overture, "' Fiy- TRA at the Capitol. : “Sabo and the Mouse,” by FE. W. LEWIS: b.0..—WOMENS HOUR: fa) Fashion. Talk (hb) “ The Googe Girl,” from “ Grimm's Fairy

reewethy Hine ** faleeell). Fe 10,30.-—CLOSh DOWTK, by MISS NORA SHANDON ;. fb) House: Tales,"

craft: “Gave Your B6tepa,” by MISS $£.0.—SCHOLARS’ HALF HOUR: A Short CA » ANNOUNCER: ( A. LEWIS, F. MARIE IMANDT. Talk: tryMISS D. NEILSON on “Toles from §.20;—WFEATHER FORECAST. CHILDREN'S the Poets,” BIRMINGHAM. BIORIES: (a) “Sabo and the “Moves,” 6.30,—BOY SCOUTS NEWS. oe 3.30-4.30.—ME. HAROLD CASEY, Baritone, hy E,W. LEWIS ; {b) “The Goose Girl,” §40,—FARMERS' CORNER, of the Station Repertory Company, will give from“ Grimm's Fairy Tale.” BOY SCOUTS’ i£60—A SHORT TALE ON “ DICKENS," #4 Song Recital acoompanied on the Phiyer- AND GIRL GUIDES’ BULLETIN: by MR. TODD, Piano by MR. JOSEPH LEWIS. 70.—FIRST GENERAL SEWS BULLETIX 7.0.—FIRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN 6.40,—LADIES CORNER: (a) Fashion Talk BROADCAST FROM LONDOR, FROM LONDON, by MISS NORA SHANDON; (b), House 7.10.—WEEELY MUSICAL CRITICISM by 7:10.—WEEKLY MUSICAL CRITICISM by Craft: “Save Your Steps," by MISS F. MR. PERCY 8CHOLES, (B.B.C. Musical MR, PERCY BCHOLES (B.B:0C. Mirsical MARIE AMANI?, Critic), 8.8, from London. Critic). S85. from. London. 6...—KIDDTES' CORMER : (a) “Sabo and 7.25.—TALK by THE RADIO BOCIETY OF 7.2h.—_NEWCASTLE HEWS AND WEATHER tho Motus,” by’ BE. W. Lowis; (b). “Tho GREAT BRITAIN, &.8. from London, FORECAST, Goose Girl,” from “ Grimm's Fairy Tales.” i).—CARDIFF XEWS AND WEATHER 750.—A TALK by THE RADIO SOCIETY i45.—BOY sCoOUTS’ AND GIRL GELDES’ FORECAST. OF GREAT BRITAIN. &.8. fron London, REWS. 7.41.—TRANSMISSION FROM. LONDON OF 7.35.—TRANSMISSION FROM LONDON OF 7.0—FDRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN THE BAND OF ELM. “GHERADIER THE BAND OF HLAL GRENADIER FROM LONDON, GUARDS, onda Soeene from: the Opera GUARDS, and # Beene from the Opera 710—WEERLY MUSICAL CRITICISM, by * Paneth" as played at the Old-Vie, London, “Fowt,"" oe ployed at the Old Vie, London; ME. PERCY SCHOLES, E.E.C. Musical 5.5. from Loidon (SEE LONDON PRO- &.B. from London, (SEE LONDON PRO. Critic. 8.8.from London, GRAMME.) GRAMME.) 7.23.—FI RMINGHAMNEWSANDWEATHER .3.—SECOND GENERAL NEWS BULLE. 9.30.—SECOND GENERAL NEWS GULLE- FORECAST. TALK by the EADIO TIN BROADCAST FROM LONDON. TIN BROADCAST FROM LONDON. SOCIETY OF GREAT ERITAEN. 4.8. 9.45,—CONTINCATION OF THE TRANS- §.45.—_CONTINUATION OF THE TRANS- from. London, MISSION FROM LONDON. &§.B. from MISSION FROM LONDON, SLB. from 7.2U.—MESSRS PITT AND MARES m Dusta London, (SEE LONDON PROGRAMME.) Lendon. (SEE LONDON PROGRAMME.) * Topical and Tropical ™ (JM8.). 10.30.—CLOSE DOWN. 10.30.—CLOSE DOWN, 7.45.—MR. JOHN HENDRY, Cellist, ANNOUNCER: FE. C. PRATT. ANNOUNCER: A, CORBETT. SMITH.

Lif -—: RADIO. ‘TIMES —. (Ocronms- Terar, 15:

| _WIRELESS HEADPHONES| :

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lags that can be a * ‘rie io ws. for KT) 6,060 ohms. duplicated to en- = | | Jae either cake List M.Wir jor full able any number of ‘phones to be connected in series you will save money. barticulars, or parallel without the use.ol terminals. All parts are J built to fine limit gauges and thoroughly cuaranteed. * : Price 2O/]- BRITISH MADE THROUGHOUT. CEE 7 Full Monufecturing Litense under Biitinh Patents Nox, 17580, 123126, 140090. K7/4,000 ~ 14/6 per pair (Postage Gd.) SES

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“Good-bye, Summer, Good-bye, Good-bye.” ALLING leaf and chilly twilight are here—reatoring broad- casting to its niche in the home. Selling Agents : Start this season well—get the very best from the munic-laden ether : MANCHESTER: 19, Bridge Street, Deansgate. £ thia winter—through an Ericsson two, three or four valve set. Hear : NOTTHICHAM : W. Furse & Co., TinfkeSt t the music of Britain from end to end—the operas and concerts of Sa 14-15, Snow Hill, i Europe—in unsurpassed purity and volume. SCOTLAND: 57, Robertson. Street, Glasgow. »i COLCHESTERWE, MeLahi: "121,MilbarnHigh Street.Ho., Neweastleson="Tyne. #* There's an Epiceson model ta suit every puree and taste — superbly made by craftsmen of a firm with o Bay sel generation's experience behind it, Goods only. Write of to-day for detailed fais (Sete—(Crretal end Viale ltleghones, Components, ofc.) THE BR L. M. ERICSSON MFG. CO., LTD, loternational Buildings, 67-73, Kingsway, Loadon, W.C.2. We ura Tabiting at the W.R.A.M. Exbibitios, WIRELESS White ily, Now. Sth—ist.

OcroneR Lor, 1025. ] — RADIO TIMES —— ni?

WIRELESS—PROGRAMME—FRIDAY (a. 28)

ee

LONDON. BOURNEMOUTH. 6.25.—FARMERS WEATHER REPORT. 5.30.—CHILDRENS HOUR: fa) “ William LL ae0.MORNING OONCERT : MISS 345-445, AFTERNOON CONCERT, Repro- Gioee to the Pieiires,” Part 2 from “ Jiiat MIRLIAM FISTIBEIN, Solo Violin. ducing Piano: BR & MODAT, Solo William,” by Richmal Crompton, published i.,— Wows Ss HOUR: BRIDGE, ™ The Violin by Geo. Newnes, [Ltd.; (b) Monkey Gambling lene,” lar Mis5 JANE 145,—WOMEN'S TRANSMISSION : {a} Shores. RAMSAY BERR, IMPRESSIONS OF THE Bridge, “Tho Gembling Eloment,” by MISS WEER, #00,—22Y ORCHESTRA. JANE RAMSAY BKRERE; §b) Uimpreesione 7.0,-—FIRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN -o0)—_CHILPREN'S

1] STORIES OAel team of the Week. FROM LONDON, Goer to the Pictures,” from * Jat Wilbaan,” 5.15,—CHILDREN'S- TRANSMISSION : {a) 710.—WEEKLY FILM by RICHMAL CROMPTON ; Lochs Willie's CRITICISM by MR. William (Goes-to the Pichanes,” Part 2. from i. A. ATROENSON (6.BFilm Critic) 856. Stories,Fireworks."* * Just William, by RICHMAL CROMPTON, from Dondon, Li—7.0,—_TATERY AL. Published by GEORGE NEWNESS, LTD, ; 0.— TIME SIGNAL, AND FLAST GCRENERAL 7.20,--MANCHESTEER NEWS and WEATHER 1 (b) Monkey Storiea. NEWS BULLETIN BROADCAST TO ALI FORECAST. 6.155. ACHOLARS' ELALF.AOUR. 7.30.-— CLOSE. DOWN. STATIONS. #£.55.—TUNING NOTE. T4322 YT (ORCHESTRA. HARRY. HOPE: wihk—"SEEN ON THE SCREEN. Our 7.0,—_FIRST NEWS BULLETIN FROM LON- Weekly Film ‘Talk by ME. A. G. ATKINSON, WELL, Barttone. BETTY WHEATLEY, DON. WEEKLY FILM CRITICISM by Sopra. the B.B.C. Film Crivie (BROADCAST TO G.A. ATKINSON, Film Critic te the Be B., $.45,--TALK by PERCY PHLAGE. ALL &TATTONS). Sa. from. London. 7.24.—_LONDON NEWS AND WEATHER 9.0,_22Y ORCHESTRA. BETT ¥Y WHEAT- 7.25.—_BOURNEMOUTH NEWS ANTE LEY, Soprans. REPORT. WEATHER REPORT. 7.30,—THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA, 9.30, BOO OENERAL NEWS BOUL. 7.40.—_ INTERVAL. LETIN FROM LONDON, followed by Conducted by L. STANTON JEFFERIES. 4.0.—THE BOURNEMOUTH WIRELESS THE SHAFTESBURY, SINGERS (Mala Manchester News giving Local Weather ORCHESTRA, Conductar, CAPTAIN Report. Voi Quartet) MISS FLORENCE LEN- W. & PEATHERSTORE, .M.LV.0..:. March, NOX, Soprann ORCHESTRA: Musical 240.—FRENCH TALK by FRANCIS J. “ Beme de Saba?’ [foued); Overture, STAFFORD, M.A., M.Ed. Comedy Selection. THE SHAFTESBURY “oan, Faris” (Boibbew) POST OFFICE RINGERS. ORCHESTRA MR. PHILEY D.DU.—HARRY HOPEWELL, Baritone, 227 MILITARY BANT. ERNEST BUDGEN, ORCHESTRA: “ Gopak.” (Miasergaby). MIDDLEAIISS, Entertainer, THE SHAFT- Eintbertainer. ORCHESTRA : Beloct ion, ESBURY SINGERS. WIk—MEN*S CLUB. ANNOUNCE. “Tales of Hoffman" (Ohfferbench), POST MERTS. f.10.—DR. A. GC... CROMMELEN, F.R.A-6., OFFICE MILITARY, GAND. ERNEST Thirector of the Comet. Section of the British Lo. 3.—CLOSE BOW, BUDGCEN, Rntertamer. Astronomical Association, on “* COMETS.” 0. —HROOND NEWS BULLETIN FROM ANNOUNCER: DAN GODFREY, 120.—TIME SIGNAL, SECOND GENERAL LONTON. NEWS. BULLETIN: BROADCAST TO ALL $45.—ORCHESTRA. ERNEST BUDGEN., NEWCASTLE. STATIONS, followed by London News and Entertainer, POST OFFICE MILITARY Weather Report. 245.--MR. W. A. CROSBSE’S BIIOU OR- BAND, CHESTRA MR. E. FLETCHER, ‘Cello 0.45.—MISS FLORENCE LENNOX, Soprano, 10.15: OLOBE DOWN. ORCHESTRA. MR. FHILIP MIDDLE- Bolo. MR, W. A. CROSSE, Clarinet Sole. ANNOUNCER: BERTRAM FRYER, MISS, Entertainer. ORCHESTRA. ME W.A. CROSSE, Prancforte Bolo, MR. 1L3).—CLOoskE DOWN. W. A. CROSSE'S BIIOU, ORCHESTRA. ANNOUNCER: KE. F, PALMER: CARDIFF. MK. FE. FLETCHER, "Cello Sola, ho6.-1.430,—FPALKRSLAK AND AIS ORCHES: 4145.—WOMENS ‘TRANSMISSION : {a} BIRMINGHAM. TRA at the Capitol Cinema. Bridge, The Gambling Element, by MISS i.30-4.9)—LAND LINE TRANSMISSION of 0,—WOMEN'S. HOUR: (a) Bridge,“ Tho JAKE RAMBAYT RERE. ; (b) impressions of MR. PAUL RIMMER'S ORCHESTRA, play- Gambling Eloment,” by MISS JAKE the Week; ing at Lozella Picture House, RAMSAY EERE; (bj) impressions of the §.15.—CHILDRENS TRANSMISBION: §.30-6,0,—LADIES" CORNER: (a) Bridge, Wieele. STORIES by MES. LATHAM, UNCLES “The Gambling Element,” by MISS JANE ich WEATHER FORECAST. CHIL. JIM, CHARLES, sand RICHARD: fa) “William Goes to the Pictures,” Part 2, from RAMSAY KERR; (b) IMPRESSIONS OF DREN'S BITORTES: (a) ° Wiham Goose to THE WEEK. the Pictures.” Part * trom “Just William,” ee eet Willtam,"* hey Riclunal Crompton, 6.0-6,45,—KIDDIES’ CORNER: (a) William baer Hichirial eee published by Gen. published by Geo. Newnes, Lid. ; (b) Monkey Goes to the Pictures,” Part 2, from “ Just Newnes, Lid.; (tb) Monkey Stories. Stories. 6.0.— SCHOLARS’ HALF HOUR: A SHORT William,” by RICHMAL CROMPTON, pub- 1.0.-—FTRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN lished by GEORGE NEWNESS. LTD.; FROM LONDOR, TALE by ath. J. ANDERSON on “ Stories (b) Monies: Startes. 7.14.—-WEEBLY FILM CRITICISM BY MR. on English Literature.’ 7.0,—FIRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN Gc A. ATKINSON {Ball Film Critic) oa INTERVAL, FROM LOSDON. SB. from London. 1.45,—FARMERS CORNER. f.35-7,.0,—INTERVAL, 7.10—WEEEKLY FILM CRITICISM, ‘by MR. T.2k—CARDIFEF NEWS AND WEATHER TAL —FIRST GENERAL NEWS: BULLETIN G. A: ATEKINSON, B.B.C. Film Critic, FORECAST. FROM LONDON, S.B. from Londov. TAL—CAORAL NIGHT: LYRIC GLEE 7.10—WEERLY FILM CRITICISM by MR. 7.25.—BIRMINGHAM NEWS AND WEA- BINGERS, Overture, 4 Arcacdiana ™ G. A. ATEINGON (B.B.C. Critic). Sh. THER FORECART. Ccbtony, MESSRS. ROBERT PITT from: London. 7.30-8.15,—SPECIAL OFERATIC NIGHT: and LANGTON: MARES in “ DUETS UP “THE MAGIC FLUTE " (Afozert). Mik. TO DATE.” LYRIC GLEE SINGERS. 7.23, NEWCASTLE NEWS, GIVING LOCAL WEATHER REPORT. MOSkKS BABRIT?, of Manchester, will deliver Coneart Valse: * Lalas Time (Aechedert), 7.345.—ELECTRIC SPARKS CONCERT a resend on theLife of Mozart and hia opera, MESHRS. ROBERT PUTT and LAN G- “The Mago Flate. The Orchestra will be PARTY. TON MARES mm “DUETS UP Toe £.10—MR, .. W. BABBS, Violin Sole); augmentedand full Chorus employed for this DATE." production. ‘The allocation of parte will be 15.—CHAT on “BRITISH MAMMALS * = Legend rn (iventaeakry, as followa: QUEEN OF THE NIGHT, by DR. JAS. J. SIMPSON, M.A., Deke. $.20.— MRK... W. A. CROSSE, Pinnoforte Bolo: IRENE WYNNE; PAMINA, EMILY $.30—SECOND GENERAL NEWS SUL. ” Sonata mC Mimor " (Wosard: BROUGHTON; PAMING, GEOFFREY LETIN FROM LONDON, followed by South 8.30.—ELECTRIC ESFARES CORCERT DAMS: SARASTRO, JAMES HOWELL; Walesa News giving Loval Weather. Forecast. PARTY. : 6.0,—ULOSE DOWN, PAPAGENA, GLADYS WHITEHILL: 0.454.—8.8. fram Sordon. (BEE LONDON 30. SECOND GENERAL. NEWS’ BUL- PAPAGENO, HAROLD CABEY; THREE PROGRAMME.) LETIN” FROM -LONDON, followed by GENIE: AIMER GLENDA, AMY CARTER, 10,40,—CLOSE DOW: Neweaetlé News opiving Local Weather and ALICE VAUGHAN: ANNOUNCER: [F, B. PAGE. §.45—9,30.—_CONTINUATION OF “THE Report. MAGIO FLUTE.” : §.45,—MR. J. WW. BABSBS, Violin Solo: "eval 2. 30-8.45,—8ECONT) GENERAL NEWS MANCHESTER. tina ** (feeff). BULLETIN FROM LONDON, followed by 4.45.—4.30,—AFTERNOON TONCERT.—CON 0.65.—ELECTRIC SPARKS CONCERT Midland News giving Local Weather Report. ETANCE-PAYNE, Contralto. LAND LINE PARTY, $.45-10.50.—CONTINUATION. OF “THE TRANSMISSION of the OX PORD PICTURE 1h.i.—AR. WW, A. CROSSE, Pinnoforte Bato : MAGIC FLUTE," HOUSE ORCHESTRA, “Rondo Cnnriccioag ( Miondelasatin}, 10.30. MAIOR VERNON BROOK: TALK 5.0.—MAINLY FEMININE: (i) Bridge, " Thos 11.15.—MENE HOE. LOCAL NEWSs. The Week's Engines rings Fieview. Gambling Element,’ by MISS JANE BULGLETIN, : 1h45,—CLOSE DOWN. RAMSAY EERR; (6b) Tmmpressions of the LOS —CLOSE EWN. ANNOGQUSCER: HH. CASEY. Weak ANSOUNCER :. 0, di: PARSONS,

is oar ‘md Patad Aas

ee — -RADIO TIMES — [Ocvosen ifta, 125.

a

The Futureofof Broadcasting. The DesulyDirector of By LORD GAINFORD. Programmes. BY ONE WHO KNOWS HIM. (Lord Gainford is Chairman of the B.B.C. Before his elevation ta the Peerage, in 1916, C A. LEWIS is full of vitality, One ia con- when Postmaster-General, he was the Ri. Hon, Sir Joseph A. Pease, Bart.) avious of energypinned down, struggling {* lias been sug: only means of scouring it was by the retention to escape. Tt exhibits itself in the headlong rested bo ne. that of the Broadcast Licence and the introduction rah dewn the passage aa he comes in, hie this i46 a propitious of the Constructor’s Licence with the condition urgent snatch at his hat 2s he departs. He ootasion to wribe- a that British parts only would be used. speaks—when not at the microphone—very few worts with re Apart from protection for a limited peril rapidly, and gives the effect of running a race gard to the future of having been o cardinal principle of the scheme with Time in which he haa been badhy hanli- broadensting, with when started, on the strength of which the capped, epochtl reference to the manuiaciurere anhscribed capital to start the He ia young to beDeputy-Director of Pro- Repert ofthe Broad- service and launched out into this new industry, craminet, a postion of importunce tm the casting Committee Tam eure you will recognize the importance of BBC, and sometimes his preoceupied air and to the Recom- giving a new industry ou chance to become indicates that he acknowledges. with due mendations of the established,particularly in these anxious days gravity the responsibilities reating on. his Postniaster-Generul, of severe unemployment, shoulders. Bit apart from this occasional The delayin aning scriouantss be is & cheerful soul, the report was begin- An Appeal. [wish eapecially to associate myself with the ning bo oocason some A Shakespearean Enthusiast. LORD GAINFORD. auxiety, but it has appesal ofthe Postmaster-General to the public As the instigator and chief moving spirit of (Piato s Sinaia.) to give the new regulations a fair chance. We bern ceneralhy achmit- the wireless performances of Shakespeare, Me. telthat the delay have accepted ‘ha InternLitenece and the Lewis has “made history,” and opened ip was. abundantly justified in that it. has Congstructor'’s Licence as the best: solutions of au entirely mew theld for broadcasting activities, enabled the Poetmaster-General to cffoct a the problems presented by the people who make their own sets, ‘Twelfth: Night was followed by the “ Mer- eolution of the intricate problems confronting at chant of Venice," while “Romoo-and Juliet ™ him, The new agreement has met with a gratify- [make the appeal with great confidence that and the “* Midsimmer Night's Dream” hare ing measure af appreemtion from the poblia the constractors will see to it that only British abo been successfully performed; thic week, ate the Preas of the country. made parte are used, It ia needless for me to point out that the more home-made sets are “ Macheth“is being played, Every Point of View. constructed the fewer complete seta will be Mr. Lewis hasthe faith of the enthusiast, May I he permitted to recall the fact that I sold, and it shoukl help to make the hobby‘of ind 146 evidently bling his time for doing have had some cxperience of the reaponesi- constructing a set all the more enjoyable if we * Hamlet.” Tt is fine to come &eroes & true hilities attaching to the office which Sir Laming know that our hobby ia interfering aa little as believer in Shakespeare nowadays, when the Worthington Evana so acceptably holds, and | possible with the hvelihood of our fellow country: West-end repudiates his plays, and they ara knewhow difficult itis to formulate a sertes of men andwomen, left to the excellent acting, but poor productive proposals which satisfy the peu remenits of Wireless haa given employment to thourands powers, of subirban theatres, Mr: Lewis, in peuple with widely divergent pPeinta of view. of peophe during the last.year who would ot her- sucemafully overcoming prejudices and giving The Postiester-General has sqvrypet hedicalby wine have heen idle, and it will do go agnin if several “invisible” performances, may yet “eae considered every peint of view, and the absence all will play the game. It is because we behere prove the means of re-eatablishing Shakespeare of hostile criticiam i an indication of his auecess, in the innate pense of fair play of the British in his rightful position, LT should hike ako to congratulate the Hroac- public, it is because we are confident that they As Unole Caractacus ho is far more widely egeting Committeeupon the way in which they will do the right thing if they only know what known than as C. A. Lewis, for of Uncle Boas. discharved their duties, Although the Pout. ia the right thing to do, that we have accepted Caractacus he i in charge of the Children’s aie

master-Genera] has been unable to accept all this Constrictor’s Licence, which constitutes a Hour, conducta the (Children's Page in. this a their recommendations forthwith, it is recognized great departure from our origimal agreement. paper, and jokes joyously with Unelo Jeif every that the contribution of the Committee to the evening from 21), hind aolntion of the wireless problems haa been « Licences for Everybody. His namesake, an ancientBriton, resisted the Wx

substantial one, Some of the reforms which I do not think, speaking generally, those who Romana, we are told, in the first ventory. Ho Lim ie, they have suggested will greatly facilitate the have constructed home sets really have wished was ultimately captured and taken prisoner to 9

development of wireless, to escape making a fair payment for programmes Rome, where the Emperor Claudius was so Ae: to which they have listened, and that nowthe

In particular the B.B.C. appreciate the moved by his dignity of bearing that he par- zai recommendations of the Committee that there way ia made open to them they will take out. doned him. If it happened that Caractacus of ghoukl be an extension of the wave bend, their licences and eo help us steadily to improve the Children’s Hour were at the mercy of an additional hours of tranemiseion, and the the programmes, Emperor Claudius, he would surely be reprieved gradual removal of certain restrictions, all of May I take this opportunity of extending to when his captor put on the headphones, ard ‘me which are retarding progress. our readers the appreciation of the Directors of his life preserved, like thatof the fair Schehera- the B.B.C, for the way in which they have zade of the Arabian Nights Tales, from ufzcht Appreciation of the B.B.C. received this journal. to night, as Jong as his eheerful “ Unele-ing " The Committees haa been good enough to Sound proof of the public interest in lasted, express appreciation of the performance of broadcasting has heen the phenomenal success the Broaleasting Company, andwe are glad of this magazine. At one bound it haz become Enjoying His Work. that it has been pot on record that we have one of the moat widely-circulated periodical, The kiddies love him, and his desk, like achieved a large measure of success in onupging ofthe day. Unele Arthur's, always bears material witness the public taste and providing satisfactory Broadeasting ia onlyon the threshold of iis of their affection. Flowers, cigarettes, chocolates provrammes, and in doing valuable piencer career. Ii has made rapid etrides in the few and funny htth mascots of every kind find work in the face of many difficulties, months of fle existence, and no oné can foretell their way throngh the post to it, and a heap of T need notsay much with regard to the what ite future development will be, Now correspondence in aprawling childish characters recommentiations oof the Postmaster-General, that there appears to be a» satisfactory solution awnits him every morning. except ikat generally speaking they are entirely of ao many of its problems, there ia no reason Listeners are familiar with the “ Anawers to satisfactory to the Broadcasting Company. why it should not go on from strength to Correspondents"’ touch during the Children's Some of them have already been given effect strength, until it takes its place as one ofthe Hour,. but perhaps do not appreciate what it to, and in all the others the B.B.C, will give great permanent services of the country. means, after a long day's work, to tackle with ita loyal and willing co-operation. To enable it. to do so we must have an continued zest and freshness the part of Unele, Tt ia & matter cf sincere réecret bo us that we adequate and secure financialposition. Here He has a joke or some little bit of nonsense for were unable to accept the uniform licetter, but is Where you all can help us; lieetices are each of the chikiren he is “answering,” and a8 protection by Jegielation could not have available now serma to enjoy. it all quite as keenly as his been secured except after long delay, even in for everybody: unéeen audience. How they would Jove him view of the special circumstances of our case, Please vee your if they could see him, and long for him to pick and as we were bound to insist on some pro- intieonce in this toi + them up and toss.them on to his shoulder, so tection to British trade, it was found that the respect. high aboveeveryone elze !

Ocronen ifr, 1922.7 — RAD TIMES — 119

= A Recent Talk Broadcast fram London, My Assault on Mount Everest.

By Brigadier-General the HON. C. G. BRUCE, C.B.

(Brigadier-General Bruce is one of the most intrepid of living mountaineers, and last year he commanded an expedition for the urpose Gf attempting to climb Mount Everest, the highest mountain in the world. He and hi; party broke a altitude records, but just failed to reach the top. In thefollowing “ talk,” General Bruce describes some of the hardships and difficulties he encountered.) HERE have now been two expeditions to Therefore one of our difficulties is to produce épring, and melts the winter anow. and causes explore and attempt to climb Mount our climbing partics, whether the actual tho spring avalanches. Evervst, and we are now preparing a farther mountaineers themselves, or the large gang of The expedition of 1922 had rather bad luck, and third stage. The attempt to climb Mount porters on whom the success of the moun- in that the monsoon arrived abowt ten days Everest ia the last, possibly, of the great main taincering party entirely depends, at the base earlier than uayal. explorations on this globe. af operations without in any way exhausting The weather reports show that whereas io We, a# 2 nation, have, in apite of many gallant their powers. That m- one of the preat 1922 onJune Tth the southern slopes of the attempie, failed to be the first to reach the problems. Himalsya showed an excess of ten inches of North and South Poles. rainfall, the record this year, on the samo date, When the Monsoon Breaks. Mount Everest stands, as it were, between showed o deficit. of twelve inches, This would the two—a grand trio—and may be bwoked But even more important than that is the mean that if we had had the luck to be attempt- upon as the most romantic of the three great question of the weather. Thibet is one of the ing Everest in the present year, we should have points of interest. driett and most clevated countrics on the had two to three weeks more time in which to To begin with, it lies on the borders of the world’s surface. But we are dealing with the tarry ont our abitack. kingdom of Nepal and the territory of Thibet: extreme southern border, and this southern Should these Jast oonditiaens be repeated, and has been, until the present time, quite as border is slightly, but quite distinctly, affected everything points to « successful istue to our difficult. of access as the Northard South Poles, by the south-west monsoon currenta which labours in the year 1924. Access from the south is still out of the break and expend themselves om the southern question, But during the last few years, 30 slopes of the Himalaya, but are stil able to Arclic Methods. friendly have our relationa become Further, our experiences on the ee aif last two expeditions have taught with the Thibetan Government, that, Seer te et yeSreePe aEete or et eeefeet ceeies eee owing to the kindness of the Dalai raheer aa a the+ 1m many lessens by which we hope rt ates Lama, the ruler of Thibet, the. last moa Tt to profit. We know exactly where two expedrions have been allowed our camps shovldbe pitched, We to travel through their country, and know the approaches to the ‘moun- to approach the main chain of the : tain, And it haa been proved that Himalaya from the north, bask our methods ——- Arctic methods — For almost innumerable generations +] almest for the first time apphed Thibet wae-shut off from contact to mountiincering—are the right with the Western World, and had ones, heen visited—amtil the Younghus- We took with us a very first-rate hand Expedition of 1003-4—hbyvery outiit of the best of foods that can few travelbers. be tinned, and soon, haying collected all our supplies at our great haze The Dalai Lama. camp, atthe head of the Renghuwk At the pregent time, and onder the valley—which is the great valley enlightened government of the present running north from the northern Dalat Lama, there haa been a vast alopes of Everest—we proceeded to change of outlook, He is » man of push up our depota until we had exceptional character, and the. head established a forward bese at a of the Lamaistic religion in Thibet. height of 21,000 feet at the foot of Rut besides that, he is also the Ce ve Everest itself. political chief, for he combines the ec) To give some idea of the work spiritual with temporal power in a ce? — entailed I must oxplain that this manner exercised by no other head a ae base had to be supplied in a fort- of a State in the entire world at the de night, an we had to puezh on to the present time—not even omitting Pat ee advanced base supplies for fourteen Japan. The seclusion of Thibet has “==sos '| Europeans and forty-five porters for been very largely broken down under Shee ara a month. ae his rule. — ata Ae T ih) Suffer; It is strange to think that the errible . mysterious town of Lhasa has now “SONGS OF ARABY"—New style, The first party caa attempt heen connected with India by post The Ship of the Desert is now provided with wireless. without the extra help of wang an! telegraph. And notonly that, (Reprodared fy iad permirnion of the propriofard af Eder| 7 the oxygen apparatus, and attained bot we have for the last yearbeen the quite unprecedented altitude of training Thiletan officers. who have been at- shroud the whole of the mountains themeelvcs only fifteen feet tess than 2740) feet. tached to our Indian army for. inatructional in an immense cloak of cloud for at least three They suffered terribly, as was natural, from purposes. ofthe summer months, fatigue and exposure, and, with the exception The films which have been shown are the All attempts on Mount Everest must ‘be of Dr. Somervell, all in greater or lees degree . firat taken in Thibet, and for the first time we carried out before the break of the monsoon from frostbite, especially on their descent, wher 4 have been able to produce in Europe pictures with its soft and damp winds, they encountered o bitterly cold and severe which give some idea of the strange life and The prevailing wind in Thibet is a cold ond wind. curios custome-of the Thibetuns, extraordinarily dry western wind, and while The second ascent, which need the oxygen Although an attack ona great mountain euch thie lasta the mountain remaing Iwrd “and apparatus, reached « still greater height of as Everest docs not require in any way pro- frozen, and, with the exception of the intense 27,205 feet, andnodoubt would have attained Al tracted operations, still the: actuol effort cold, in a comparatively safe condition.

ia, a-etill prenter altitude if it had not been for the

| required in making such an assault is probably When the warm winds conquer the dry west fact that theywere weather-bound for two whole ne strenuons while it losia, or even more winds everything changes, anda condition is nights in their camp at the astounding height ad strenuous, than any other test. of physical aet up which can be quite well likened to ithe of 25,600 feet, by a perfect hurrivane of icy cncdorance, *“Fohn” wind which blows in the Alps in the winds, =e" a

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Cerone ive, a) —- RADIO TIMES = 121

ee eeeeeioeeee —————————— ——= _WIRELESS PROGRAMME—SATURDAY«.(Oct. 27th.)

aes SSey LONDON. 5.15:—CHILDRENS TRANSMISSION: {nj TURE HOUSE: At the Urgen: AL, dy

RIREHAM HAMILTON "A Hollow Hut“ f ARMITAGE, 11.38-—124.—_MORRING CONCERT: MISS (ib) Children’s News, 1 —FIBST GENERAL NEWS BOLLETIN PHY LOUIS KITCHENER, Sopra. 15.—SCHOLARS’ HALF-HOUR, FROM LONDON, followed bay Manchester o.—WOMENS HOUR.—A Poultry Talk by (.— FIRST GENERAL KEWS BROADCAST “ge fiving Loch! Weather Report. SCHANTICLERR ';. A Fashion Talk by = BULLETIN FROM LONDON, te 15.—-INTERVAL. WIESs KORA SHANTWN, La h—SHORT TALE ON.“ WIRELESS," by an 455 ODANCE MUSIC PROGRAMME EY =] ho. -CHILDREN'S STORIES: Awntia’ So: Ll. 0: SPARES, THEBOLTON DANCE BAND: -Waltz, ple, “In My Nature Coun‘ea "" (Giriag): 7.25.—LOCAL NEWS, “Carnival Time **; One-step, “* When You're ‘OWE a” the Wasp ( Afacdure A Hollow 7.30; INTERV AL: Old You Like Em Young: Fox-trot, ‘* No- Hut," by A. ETRE:iMMNAMILTON. £0—THE BOCRNEMOUTH WIRELESS, body's Darlin’ " ; One-step."* Cotten Town” ; Childnens Mews, ORCHESTRA, Conductor, CAPTAIN W. 3 Waltz,Romiiny Rose"; Fox-trot, “ Wana.” t. Li —7.f.— I NS TERY AL. FEATHERSTONE, M.V:0.: March, * ¥i- Bi: 2—ATE, BAISBRIDGE, Boprano: “Una 1L—TIME SIGNAL, FIRST GENERAL vinna (Jewels); Valse,“ L’ Enfant Prodigue,” Vore Poco Fe (The Barber of Seville}, NEWS BULLETIN BROADCAST TO ALL {Wormcer), THE “ AR RIALS * CONCERT STATIONS, followed by London: News-and 5.30. S30ME MORE DANCE MUSIC BY THE PARTY: DOROTHY RANDALL, Con- BOLTON DANCE AND: One-step, “ La Weather Report. iralto;: DOROTHY BARNES, Soprano; i —ME. ALLAN BADDELEY on.” To-day's Las Lae’; Fok-trot, “To-morrow: “Waltz, ERNEST. EADY, Baritone; GERALD * Maid of the Mountains"; One-step, “ Sha Laague Football. RAYE, Tenor: in. Ballads, Songs at the Walka" : Fox-irot, * Say Tt While Dancing.” Tol.—-ORCHESTEHA: ALR. KEIGHLEY Piano aod Duets, CACHESTRA : Selection, DUNN, Tenor." Psent voua song” (Sander- 1.0.—VICTOR SMYTHE ANT ALGY. Trinhaee2" { agprer) ‘entraio, “* Poeana $.10-9.10.— REVYBOARD KITTY AND PIANO. sop: Absent” (Metenif), DANCE MU- Bilesriga {Funk}. THE “AERRTALS” SIC: “Sumsot Lind,” Foxtrot; “' Carolina FORTE JOKES: CONCERT PARTY, 1.20.—_MAME,. GATINBREIGE, Soprang: "The in the Mormimng,” Foxtrot: Le-ba-le,7* 13i:—SEhCooOND NEWS BULLETIN. FROM Lament of Dai. Onestiep: “* Mitroe,' Volsa: “Teach Me.” LONDON, 1.30.—SECOND GENERAL NEWS: BULLE- Foxknot > “Away Down East In Maine,"* 4.45. ORCHESTRA: THE * AERIALS “ Foxtrot. ME. TOM MORTON. AND TOY FROM LONDON, followed by Man- CONCERT PARTY. ORCHESTRA. chester News, giving Local Weather Report. MISS MAGGIE BOWMAN, Entertainers. 10.15.—CLOSE BOW. ORCHESTRAL: Solection, “ Aignon ™ 1.45.—MME, BAINBRIDGE: “I Think” ANNOUNCER: BERTHAM FRYER. iThones): Barcarolls, “ Tates of Hoffioan™ (Ghia aAardelat), (Opfeabach), it RBKEIGHLEY, DUNN, $.a0.—DANCE MUSIC BY THE BOLTON DANCE BAND. Tenors. “The ast Wateh" (Pasnti}: "Thon" { Adee. CARDIFF. 10.16.—MERS CLUB ANNOUNCEMENTS. .10.—!' MOTORING,” by CAPTAIN. RICH. OLOSE DOWN. 3.30.-4.30,—FALKMAN AND HIS ORCHES-: ARD TWELVETREEE. ANNOUNCER; VICTOR SiEYTHE. TRA, at the Capitol Cinei. 9. 30.—TIME .SIGHAL, SECOND GENERAL §.0.—WOMEN'S HOUR: (a) Poultry Talk by NEWS BULLETIN BROADCAST TO ALL " Chanticleer"; (bj Inand Out of the Shops, STATIONS, followed by London News :and by"' The Copy Cat.” Wenther Report. DANCE MUSIC: Fate.” NEWCASTLE. 5.30,—-WEATHER. FORECAST. CHIL- Foxtrot; “Tell Me When Wore YOU Bom,” DREN'S STORTEA: (i) Kirkham Hamilton 3.45.—MIsS FLORENCE: FARRAR : Piana- Foxtrot; “Voice. In My Hearh,” Walse- — "A Hollow Hot: (bh) Children’s News, forte. Selo. MR. TOM MORTON AND MIS8 MAGGIE 7.14—FIRST GENERAL NEWE BULLETIN ii—A SHORT TALK ON “THE BRITISH BOWMAN, Entértaiiers, DANCE MUBIC: FROM LONDON followed by South Wales EMPIBE: I'FS CREDIT AND FINANCE,” .* Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Sheen,’ Onestep ; News. by BEN H. MORGAN, F.B.5.8., F.R.C.I. ‘Where the Homboo Baties Grow,"Fox 715.—-CHAT on" BPORT” BY MR. WILLIE {(Chanmin, Botich Empire Producers’ trot; “* ¥ou Tel!) Her—lI Stuttar,” Foxtrot. C. CLISSITT, jecdats, Organization). 10.30—CLOSE DOWNS. 7.kL—MARCH, ** Liberty Bell" (Soren) 4.10.—MR. ADAM T.. NOCKELS, Tenor, ANSGCTACER: GC. ¢, BEADLE: Bnitriaicts, “' Zingarosea "" (Month); Sonea by MISS FLORENCE FARRAR: Fianoforte MR. ERNEST A. COLLENS:. (a) “ Phyllis folo. MR. ADAM TY. NOCKELS, Tenor, BIRMINGHAM. Has SuchChanning Graces " (Lane Wilson}; Miss FLORENCE FARRAR: Piunoferte (bb) “1 Know of Two Bright Eves *'(CTtetnm)-: Baile, 3.90—140,-LAND LINE TRANSMISSION Suite, “From the Countryside” (Coates); 4.45.—WOMES'S TRANSMISSION: (a) Poultry Talk by‘ of ME. PAUL ROMWER'S ORCHESTR:A Songs by WR, SASL LUGAS + {a} The Cheoteleer*¢ (b) In and playing at. Lozells Fycture Howse. by "' The Copy Cat.” Randolero " {Llestie SlierPt) its} ** More My Onitoof the Shops 5.30.— LADIES CORNER = (a) Poultry. Talk, Gin" (Atte). - §.15,—CHILDREN’S. TRANSMISSION: a) by “ CHANTICLEER”>. (bh) In and Out of Kirtham Hamilton—‘'A Hollow But;

a &.15,—" MR, EVERYSAN LOOKS AT THE the Shops, by THE COPY CAT; WORLD. (b) Chiftiren’s News, ae 6.0.—6.45.—KTIDDIES CORXMER: (a) KIRK. 8. 25.—_ SELECTION: ." Maritana'’ (Wallace), 6:0,—8CH OLARS' HALF:HOUR. A, Short HAM HAMILTON, “A Hollow Hut a Songa by MR. ERNEST A, COLLINS ; (a) Tolk on: Household Management,” by MRA, , (b) Children’s: News. ‘Sincenty* (Eyal? Clarke): -{b) “Love's J. G. DAKERS. ; * (—FIBST GENERAL SNEWS BULLETThy 6.230),—IN TERYAL.

(a Melodie’ (Brace Neoton). Belection," Polly” FROM LONDON, followed by Midland News (Austin). Songs by MER. SAM LUCAS: 6.35.—FARMERS’ CORNER, giving Local Weather Ke : (4) “Three for Jack ™ (Squire); (bh) Lass 6.50.—DINTERVAL, 7 1h.—LAND LINE: TRANSMISSION. of ME. aE Mine” | Philleps}. T.4.—FIR8T GENERAL NEWS: BULLETIN a ae PAUL RIMMER'S ORCHESTRA, playing nt 9.15.—" AGRICULTURAL CO-OPERATION,” FROM ‘LONDON, followed by Newcastle Lozells Picture House. News, giving Local Weather Report.

fy BY COUNCILLOR WALTER WILELLAMS, 1 1L5—8.45.—_STATION ORCHESTRA. formerly Secretary of the Welsh Agricultural 720.—TALK ON “A MOTOR -TRIP his.—MER. SAMUEL JENKINS: TALE: Organisation Society. THROUGH. THE ALPS,” hy MR, E.

lar How the Radio Circle Badges ore Made. AKHURST (Royal Gansta School Ne}. Pg 0.50.—SECOND GENERAL NEWs BULLE- 39,—S3ECOND GENERAL NEWE BUL- TIN FROM LONDON, followed by Bouth 7.2.NEWCASTLE. WIRELESS ORCEEES- . LET LN FROM TagsTHON,fol Lowen by Midlanel Waloa News giving Local Weather Forocact. TRA, MK, CARL FUCHS: Cella Solo. NEW- News. giving Local Weather Ropart. 1.40,—STATION CHAT, CASTLE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. MME. 045.—MR. HR. MERREMAN, Solo Cornet, 7.50.—-DANCE MUSIC, BETTY HUMBLE, Soprano: (no) “Harp Selected; Station Orchestra: Serenade, of the Woodlands: (Jifartim); (bh) “* Saint ANNOUNCER: W. oN. SETTLE, “Celebre (Toslli); Suite, “Mimes e t Peter acl the Rose” -(Bloye). MB, J. W. Hallerines (Razigade )}. MR. RAYMOND BABS: Violin- Solo, Sonata (Herlhorsr). GREEN, in «a Humorous Interlude. STA- MR. CARL FUCHS; "Cella Selo: “ Adapin TION ORCHESTRA: Intermezzo, “ Herd MANCHESTER. from: the Arpegatone-Bonata** (Schubert); Girl's Dream” (Lebttisty) ;) Selection) “Maid 3.30-450,—LAND LINE TRANSMISSION OF “Mazurka in G Minor” (Popper). MME. of the Mountams * (Simeon). THE OXFORD: PICTURE -HOUSE OR. BETTY HUMBLE, Soprann. ME.. CARL 10.30,—CLOSE DOWN, CHESTRA., FUCHS: Colla Solo; NEWCASTLE WIRE: ANNOUNCER: P. EDGAR. 5.0,—MAINLY. FEMININE: .-(a) Poultry LESS ORCHESTRA, Talk; (b) In and Ont of the Shope, by."* The 9.0. LOSE TON. Copy Oat.” Ptk—S3ECOND GENERAL, NEWS: BULLE. BOURNEMOUTH. 5.25,—FPARMERS' WEATHER REPORT, TIN FROM LONDON, followed by Neweastle News, giving Local Weather Report. 3.45—4.45.-AFTERNOON CONCERT by-k. 5.20.—THE CHILDREN'S HOUR: Ja) Kirk- Ph45.—DANCE. MUSIC, &.B. from London, 4. MOUAT'S TRIO, STATION PIANIST. har Homlion—* A Hollow’ Hut" 5. {hs} 446.—WOMEN'S TRANSMISSION: (a) Children's News. SEE LONDON, PROGRAMME. Poultry Takk by “CHANTICLEER"™: (b) i.30—Land Line Trenzmiseion of ORGAN 10,30, CLOSE DOWN, ANNOUNCER : BR. O. PRATT: In and-Chit of the Shops, by THE‘Ory CAT, MUSIC. FROM THE. PICCADILLY PIC:

a =f) i a 2aSee ee — RADIO TIMES -— [Oer vILEHE ifn m, 18235,

[f you use a Valve receiving set you will do well to realize that the efficiency of your outfit 1s largely ' a dependent upon your aS choice of Valves. It’s Kygaa the Valve that counts. “RR TYPE VALVE You will positively flength incladine ensure the best recep- eng (10 on'm.). PA general purpcacs ole whch will : perform all the diverse fictions of the = tion of vocal and 1 henaniont Valve. PRICE 15/- EACH. musical ttems by Sensitiveness and using Reliability Mesias are the two essentials of wireless which are made—and headphones. made io lasi—with These two features are assured to the same scrupulous T.M.C. headphones by careful care that has always choice and analysis of material, characterised the expert ‘supervision, and modern methods of production based upon manufacturing opera- years of experience in telephone

TYPE tionsof the famous LT VALVE manulacture. : Keng th. tne lading OSRAMFactory. i cap Lim ri The special Besa bis Three, four, or more pairs can be ) of-thin Valwa edhe the. j ? Glament corent and volt. You use OSRAM used in series. You will obtam :tty, the working fla. : fonnt watinge-—in very Lamps at home—use good results from your set if you lected In eeGres

? senall, © ' MC-TCH j ONE. CUARTER of gueaed tl i use— : erdjaury valves having similar operatiog | the Valves. with the © ehh Gee.‘Leefilame ‘nk riona ot oo: io doll red tempecsture, thas entuting aj “OSRAM MADE” 2. ver bong life, aewell sis Freedom From crackling; ete. PRICE 276 EACH. : reputation. BUY BRITISH GOODS ONLY. Se tn

Wi Headphones

-T) PRICE 25/- Wit. Tho Telephona Mannfitturing Co,, Ltd, Hollingsworth Works, Dnigich, London, §.E.21.

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———

a —— ——_SS——E——_— = a

_OorSETTins, 1925, ] — RADIO" a— i ee

_WIRELESSPIPROGRAMME—GLASGOW(Oat. 21-27.)

SUNDAY. §.15—SECOND GENERAL NEWS. RULLE f, 30.—SEC ONDiGENERAL NEWS BULLE- TIN BROADCAST FROM LONDON, TIN BROADCAST FROM LONDON. a.O—! 2.0;—TRANSMISSION FROM LONDON 5.30.— S08 fram bonedon, (SEE LONDON Contingation “of the TRANSMISSION OF AN ORGAN RECITAL, FROM THE PROGRAMME.| FROM LONDON,.&.8. from Londen. (SEF STEINWAY HADI: (SEE LONDON 11h:—GLASGOW NEWS AND WEATHER LONDON PROGRAMME.| PROG RA MALE: } FORECAST. SPECIAL. ANNOUNGE- KL30.—S8PECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, 4.30.—MISS JESSIE GOVAN, Soprano, THE . MENTS. 10.35.—CLOSE DOWN, WIRELESS TRIO. MR. WM. FERGUSON, 10,25,—C LORE THIN, ANNOUNCER: MUNGO M. DEWAR. Tenor. ANNGUNCER: A. H. SWIXTON FPATER- #.0,—ADDRESS BYE THE ‘HEY. AG. id, BUN, FRIDAY. KINNELL, of the Bishop of Ghaagow'‘oy Sita: MISS JESSIE GOVAN, Soprano: '* Come 5.30.—AN: HOUR OF MELODY, by the unto Him" (Handel); ' With Vordars WEDNESDAY. WIRELESS TRIO, Clad." ‘THE ‘WIRELESS TRIO. MR, b.0—A TALE TO WOMEN: 4.0—AN “HOUR OF MELODY BY “THE fa} Bridge —Tha WM. FERGUSON, Tenn, THE WIRE- Gambling Element, by MISS JANE WIRELESS: TRIO. RAM- LESS:T RIG. _ SAY KERE: (b) Impressions of the Week. b0—3.50.—=—A TALE TO. WOMEN : (a) “' Sym- §.50,—DUET: MR. WILLIAM sons BON, 5.d0.—THE CHILDREN'S CORNER bol4 in- Japanese Art,’ Part IT, by Mr. : ti] Tenor, and “MISS i GOVAN, Soprano, * William Goes bo the Pictures," Part IL, 16.0—GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN Pollard Crowther; {hi} Rion uly Culture by from “Just Wilbam," by Riehmal Crompton Madame Nest. BROADCAST FROM LONDON, followed (Published by Germ “New mes, Lld.y> b)} by Glasgow News and Weather Forecast. 5.o1.—THE es CORNER : (a) “A Monkey Stories. THE WIRELESS TRIO. Japanese Fairy Stary," hy Unele C. Pollard Crowther ; ily) Jack Hardy,’ Chap. 6, 6.0.—SPECLAL WEATHER REPORT FOR 1.30.8 PECIAL ANNOUNCEMEN TS, FARMERS, 10.45—CLOSE DOWN. Part II, by Herbert Strang; te} Competition, 0.—THE 6.0—SPECTAL WEATHER REPORT FOR FIRST GENERAL NEWS BUL- ANNOUNCER: H. LET IR, os, a jFom London. A. CARRUTHERS, FARMERS, 7.10.—WEEKLY FILM CRITICISM, hy ER. 6.15.—BOY¥S' BRIGADE BOLLETIN. G. A. L.0.—THE FIRST GENERAL NEWS BTL: ATKINSON (B.1.C. Fim ¢y dic), MONDAY. S.8. from London, LETIN BROADCAST FROM LONDON, 7.25,—GLASGOW 3.20—4.30.—AN HOUR OF MELODY BY 7.10.—DR. FRIDTJOF NANSEN, G.C.V.O0,, NEWS AND WEATHER THE WIRELESS FORECAST. QUARTET. the famons Arctic Explorer, willtalk on “Tha 7.00,—MISS 50—A- ‘TALK TO WOMEN :. { a } Ariel’s Flight. of Europe. ° So, from london, EDITH BRASS, Soprano: ‘ The Society Gossip; (hb) Mrs... 8, Peels Con 7,25.—-GLASGOW NEWS AND WEATHER Little Coons Prayer Et iRexkiara Heeske versabiona. FORECAST. * Depoia le Jour" (¢‘harpenticr), 5.40,—THE CHILDREN'S €‘ORNE Rh: fa} 7.40.vie ee ae TALK on Public: Wealth T.20.—CLASSICAL SIGHT OF THE WIRE- *" Babo anid the Spider, oa ly E. ium W. Lewis; (hj LESS ORCHESTRA, A Night with French ah élfare.”’ by -COUNCTILIA ‘Jack Hardy * Chap, 6, "Part 1, by Herbert Composers, ORCHESTRA : Overture, ALEXANDER BROWN. y ae Sura. “Zampa.”” {Lows Merofd, born Par1, 1701). 1.350.—ORCHESTRA. MR. GEORGE 6.0.—B8PECTAL WEATHER REPORT FOR ME, PHILLIP MELSOM, Tenor: Will lec- HOTCHISON, Homorons Reader, Of- FARMERS. CHESTRA. ture on “' Musie of the Period 1225 — Lag," MISS EDITH RASS, 7.0:—FIRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN with musical iustrations by the lecturer. Soprano, MR. GEORGE HUTC HISON. RROADCAST FROM LONDON, MISS CATHIE MAWER, Soprano. OH- Hamorius Reade, ORCHESTRA. ‘ 7.10—WEEKLY LITERARY CRITICISM CHESTRA : dst Arabesque (CirleDe baay). 9.0.—CLOSE DOWN, BY JOHN STRACHEY (Literary Critic). MR... T. RIDDEL ERECHIN, Bass. 1.30.—8ECOND GENERAL NEWS RULLE: Av, from bono, ORCHESTRA: Selection, “‘Sameon and TIN BROADCAST FROM LON DHON, fol. 7.25.—ULASGCOW NEWS AND WEATHER Dehiink **. (SatntsSoria). MISS: CATHIE lowed hy CLASGOW KEWSs AN 8 FORECAST. MAWER, Sonranen,. URCHERTRA: Suite, ees os REPORT. 7.30.—TRANSMISSION FROM LONDON OF “Le Rot S' Amuse” (Clement Delibes), -15.—_ORCH ESTRA. MR: GEORGE A WAGNER EVENING Sun, rene MER. T, RIDDEL BRECHIN, Tass. HUTCHISON, Humerons Render, OR Londen. (BEE LONDON PROGRAMME,} 9.0.—CLOSE DOWN, CHESTRA. 9.30—SECOND GENERAL NEWS BULLE. 23SECOND GENERAL NEWS EULLE- 10.30,—8PECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TIN BROADCAST FROM LONDON, TIN BROADCAST FROM LONDON, ANNOUNCER: MUNGO M. DEWAR: ce 9.45,—MESSRS. ROBERT PITT AND LANG. falowed by GLASGOW NEWS AND TON MARKS: “ Duets Topical and Tro- WEATHER REPORT, SATURDAY. ee pical.” ORCHESTRA. MESSRS, ROBERT £4,—MIS8 CATHIE MAWER, Bapirina. PITT AND LANGTON MARES: “ Ducts ORCHESTRA: Selection, *Qermen: "> (Gr. 4£0—4.30.—AN HOUR OF MELODY BY Up-to-Date." ORCHESTRA. Bizet), Mi. -T. RIDDEL BRECHIN, THE WIRELESS TRIO: o0-5.230.—A wW2-—SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Bass: “* When the Rye Come Home" TALE TO WOMEN: f a l

FB CLOSE DOWN. (Traditional); ‘' The Trumpeter ™ (¥, oA. Poultry Talk by Chanticleer ; ( b h ) In and One ANNOUNCER: A.” HL, SWINTON PATER. of the Shops, by “ The Copy Cat,” Dic). ORCHESTRA. 5.20—6.0.—THE SON, 10.—SPECLAL ANROUNCEMENTS. ¢ HILDREN’ S CORNER: 10.35—CLOSE DOWN. (a) Kirkham Hamilton, '‘A Hollow Hui": TUESDAY. ANNOUNCER : oH. A. EARROTHERS. {b) Children’s News, ere 60.—SPECIAL WEATHER oe REPORT FOR 3.30—4.30—AN HOUR OF MELODY BY THE FARMERS. TRIO, 70—THE FIRST GENERAL * WIRELESS THURSDAY. NEWS BL g g £O—A TALK TO WOM EN {a} Tnteriog LETIN BROADCAST FROM LONDON, Decoration, by Cherry Lady Poynter; (bi 3.304 3)—-AN HOUR OF MELODY, ly baw followed by Glasgow-News and Weather WIRELESS TRIG. The American Woman in Silhouette, by Forecast, Miss Kathleen Courlander. £.0:—A TALK TO: WOOTEN, 7.16.—ORCHESTRA. MISS JENNY. CORNER: FOR- £2TAHE CHILDREN'S CORNER: £.40-6.0—THE CHILDREN'S RESTER,. Soprano. ORCHESTRA. MB. {weap AND GIRL GULDES’ STORIES AS IN’ LONDON, (SEE LON. BOY SCOUTS’: JOHN HOSTE, TParitone, ORCHESTRA : : DON PROGRAMME,} BULLETINS. Selection, * Cing Mars" ({Founed), MISS £.0.—SPECIAL WEATHER. REPORT FOR 6£.0{SPECIAL WEATHER REPORT FOR JENNY FORRESTER, Soprano: ‘" Robin - FARMERS. ——) FARMERS, Adair (Praditional); ‘ The ‘Ash Grove 7.0.—THE FIRST GENERAL NEWS BUL- 7.0.—THE FIRST GENERAL NEWS BOL- (difred Afoffat). ORCHEST RA: Suite, LETIN BROADCAST FROM LONDON, LETIN BROADCAST FROM LONDON. ME. JOHN HOSTE, Baritone: * The Rebel" TIOQ—WEEKLY DRAMATIC CRITICISM 7.10.—MUSICAL WEERLY CRITICISM ly ( Wallace}; ** Mother o' Mine ’ (E.. Poway. RY MR. ARCHIBALD HADDON (B.B.C. ME: PERCY. SCHOLES (B.B.C. Musical ORCHESTRA. MISS JENNY FORRES: Dramatic Ovitic). 5.8, from London, Critic), 8.8. from oma, TER, rano, ORCHESTRA, MR JOHN . 7.05.—M B.A. E. DONGAN, Baritone, i 1.25.-GLASGOW NEWS AND WEATHER HOSTE, Baritone. 7.35.—A SHORT TALE: ™ Kindness to .Ani- FORECAST. 0.0—9.30.—CLOSE DOWN mals,” by PROFESSOR I. LATTA, M.A., 7.2—TALK BY THE EADIO SOCIETY OF 9.30-0.45—SECOND GENERAL NEWS DB, PHIL ORCHESTRA. MISS JESSIE GREAT BRITAIN, 3.8. fram. London, BULLETIN AND THE’ WEATHER CROMBIE, Soprano: “ There" (Purry); ,.—TRANSMISSION FROM LONDON REPORT. “A Momory" (6. Thomas}, ORCHESTHA, OF THE BAND OF FM. CRENADIER 9.45.ONCHESTRA, MR. A, E DUNCAN, Baritone, ORCHES- TUARDES ind a SCENE FROM THE 10.50.—SPECTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, TRA + Faust" Ballet Music ifrawnod), MESS OPERA “ FAUST," a s : played at the: Old 10,38.-—CLOBE DOWN. JESSIE CROMBIE, Soprano. ORCHESTRA. Vie, London, 4.8. fron endo, {SEE LE- ANNOUNCER: 4. SWINTON PATER- DON PROGRAMME:| 1a 9.0—CLOSE DOWN, The Aberdeen Programmes will be found onpage 128,

ieaSeileae Let aal foi

14) - RADIO TIMES -—— fOrcromen Ton, 105. Sel ienaia ———— EI

PRETOTTHIUTUEUEELEECU LUE LILLEREE CU LUTTESTUERETTTTETETUUPTEPTs i life

EEE = te, ee. en [TINGEYeeWIRELESS LTD.

TOSELAND TPAANIVE oSSSBBag = PERFECT REPRODUCTION, SELECTIVITY and STRENGTHx OF SIGNALS. In Lock-up Oak Cabinet: = * = complete with 120 V. H.T., TWO HIGH FREQUENCY, one H.F. Reet. and two L.F. power valves. = = Two wander plugs allow of any combination or number of valves. = | Send for Superfive Bookler. = =| COPY OF LETIER FROM NORFOLE dated 26th September. Aa ath petit, the wires under the carpets to. the Loud Specker io the bitehen = i = | have pow had the Saperhvos Valve Set tem days and have been able to Gad sot wero connected ip the Aerial [rt minal, the outside Aerual lering disconnected, [he = = some ot jis capobilitie, | am so pleased that I feel it.only for. ia wrote andl con- switch was put ower and London (74miles) come through strong aod hearty! | = = wrotulate yoo on the design and resulin obtained fram this very wooderhal bnattu- have Fine tried Paria (264 ralles} in the assne way with the sanke reaolt, Lisiny a = | | meet. peete ot wire 21k. lang |still get Parison Lod Speaker, OF course it was nat s = Li be far ia advaener of day oct | have vet heard Ll can eet every brosdcasting boud in the luat best, ial A , a = | = Station with the greotes) cag, all other Stations working at the gadis time, with he act cortemdy ina Super eke, and | hope you have every suacorss with i, =

a= Ausic ondacaspeech is exceptionallyBly cclass ond | lewd wath lewr valves aod tiie tera LewdLavoe = = Speakers going. ‘(Glaagew (414 niles) comes through (hour valves) sometimes too J COPY OF LETTER FROM LONIKON deted ist October, 1923, = | = loud far a room and haw io be abot down a shade : With reference to my-Supertive Sct. | thovight pasihdy the fallawing might be = 1 = I hawe had several of rhe French Steiiens and ti is jast the same, Foor wal wea ol diferent in woe, a = with"the throttle half Sper, ; : On Sunday.September 30th. 1 pook w packy in my, car from “London to Mewlaneds = = L think one of the wet e chief characteristics in the ahaence of other nome, It Corner, near (Guddford, Sutter, about 3) miles away and took my Saperhve = = is dew quibet wT ne. = = : Lhe PlarEeng Syrtem. excellent, aa, by ehanging these abot, one ia able some- I threw fweole feet of insulated wine over a hedgr oa on. wercal and for aq earth = => ima to get rid of a Spark Station, 7 TV isted othe frame of the cor. Oh wetting to the adjvetmenta given in the instruc- = = Yesterday |-chearly heard on Loud Speaker with four volves Qutend sending « tone, London conse through on the Loud Speaker withoot further adjustment. = = message io an aeroplane Tt o thunderstorm and hailstarm was over the Channel, Fhe song fram the Steinway Hall wie ao bond wind clear thai aff the words eau = = i eee wee dent oot ond heard bey me four times, The mechanic eventually be distinectty heard three huodred vards away, As thie waa ie the open, | think = ; b= aniiwefed, and | beard him askfor the message to be repeated, a be was not gettin it eptake very well indeed of your set, = i = it property, Also thet he was aver Nicoport, thercore 15 miles fran Ostend. Dom quite certain that anyone withoot any knowledge of wireless whatever could = = soi ae the divtance from bir would: be ahowat 120 rites, i have obtained the vane renulta, = = shoo beard, «dew dave age, a machine calling Groydon. Croydon did mot bent, Lake obtained London on o Loud Speaker without any serial or earth whatever. = | a aed Lopene hadi 19 pass the cere om to Creydon. hia, | think, very cleagly At bereoo a -stendard Aerial | pet all the Beosdéasting Siations vety loudly o = | = ahows the capabilities of the Su We Valve Set. Please tell Mier, —— — (one a Load Speaker, | : | = of oui Demancirators with whom oar chemi had Ph acon tape tang fhe ‘Twa things in particule app al to mer very btrongiy. Firet the epceptional = = relative merits af gramophone and wireless reqfoduction) that | think. this Set does strength and clarity of reeepiion, and secondly. the fact ‘thet Lean use any. com = = beat a Gremephone fer clearness of qunie. bination cf wales from oun wowards, =] = =

= =

= ij =

5 = = = am= *.: = E

= = = = % ======pene = | = = : ==I aat iy) = = = = = amir = = a = = = bj The 1924 MODEL iB ere = = 5 a = = As illustrated, including special valves and H.T., £56:5:0, Each set with = = coils covering British Broadcasting Stations. Other sets of coils at extra charge. = =] z= = = = We manufacture Valve Sets—1i, 2, 3, 4 & 5 Valves, also an excellent Crystal Set. = = Send for our new Components LIS T—/ree on request. = = Office: & Showrooms : = = = = Honmeench1916. Dey Queen Street, Hammersmith, London, W.G © rinccisseTonion.” = = Chinwick Agentr—The Askew Motor Works, Lid, 72, High Read, W. 4. Cpe 8407, Saherdays 8 to 1, = = Zi E all HEURLUGAATOATEPO AATEC DEAT LAELAT EE PATAGAAATTAATEN HNO AANAAANAAAAIALATAEE

= E ‘

126 a RADIO TIMES —- [Ocroum. 1Orn, 1923. |

Letters “From “ Lasteners.

[We fope fo git on this perge each week df wate-lenzth SOO nietres, and receive 2L0 linated selection af tipped! letters Jrom the BBC. with very littl difference in atrenrth. The goctheay, The pointe reisety the writers welt be distance from Christiania Brosdcaating cqnawered briefly immediately legen fork cont. Rtatron ts 6 kilometres, onicalion.—_ha, ob JE et Yours: ic., Christiania, Ws Impracticabie. Dean Ste—May | suggest that you ask [We are now rocelving quite a nomber listeners if they would prefer the morning of Jettera from Scandinavia repogting good coneert to he altered to the afbernoon—irom reception from the several British Broad- 3 to 4 pam? This, L think, would he mare casting Stations——EKo. A. TT.) conrenient toomost lieteners, Hit would algo be convenient toyou, Yoirs futhiully, A Light Concert Party. Landon, Bok. L: i. [. DrAt Sin,—Having consulted many of {Votil the London tranamitting station’ is my friends, and alo being an arden} moved from its present #ite, afternoon trans- lien, may angest that, during the THSeIONs Gri pot posasible—2L0 heing ton near winter, the B:5.C. engage a Co:neort Party— Announcer (opening the broadcasting): “‘ Hullo, to the Air Minietry Station in Kingsway.—Ep. after the divle of or friends the * Co-apsti- everybody }" kT mists "be eaberbain fywo rights k week, Tired Tetepaone Gperator (ebsent-mindedly): London Heard. in Christiania, and thereby ensure a good laugh after a “Nomber, please!" Sm,—I just want to send you a few boeyday ¥ words to compliment Frou on the wonderfully Perhaps you would place this soogestion it reaches maturity before the aorentlee * listener: clear tranenvission fromyour station, YOu may before your immense audience, in” receives his baptismal name perhaps not be aware that we usually receive Yours faithfully, [ consider thatthe most spipropeiats term for 900 here in Christiania, 1,100 kilometres from Forest. Gabe. M. H. ont whe beaten to radio transmission im London, just as lewd and clear as if it should * Radiand. Like all new words, it will sound (The establishment of o light concert party haveboon two miles away, uéing our sbandard sirange at first; but after it has served ita for bromicast entertainment if now in hand.— 3-valve receiver and a bani speaker, and without Bn, i. | apprenticeship it should find ita place in our | further amplification the music simply filled. a dictionary, and the foreigner whe ia studying large noon. ‘« Radiaud,"" our language will there discover the differetice I find it rather dificult to understand several Dear Sin.—Whyare owners of receiving sets between the man who is listening to the street |

— writers’ statements, in different wireless journals, called “listeners-in" or “listener+ The cornerorator anLamember of the vast uneen | that they are unable to tune out 2L0in London term, “listener™ iz applicable to one who Adicio, toreceire, for instance, FSC, Gere in Christiania listens to anything and by any means. but a6 Yours faithfully, we have sueceeded in tuning ont our own local applied to listening by wireless the term is H. Hyams, broadcasting stat-on (S00 Watt, whichis carry- surely an expedient, We ure often. told that Hon. Seerctary Hornsey and ing on exneriments nearly every evening now), wireless ia im its infaney: are we te wait until District Wireless Society.

Sianent LICAEVGCENHIUTETT TASES TAA MOMAEAD EASAAELTEATSPTWe FELLOPHONE SUPER 2. lato THE NELSON (Made! de Lite) Coniplete with avery 4 thing? beat val v e r s : Write for New Reduced Prices,

EE « 29

PETE nevenennEL

FLFESCAPHONE wireless receiving sets are as au eee handsome as they are efficient.

The “Nelson” model illustrated is contained in o handsome ‘ French-polished walnut cabinet with a roll front which con be closed downwhen nol in use. The ‘phones are accommodated i in a cupboard in base and all wires are out of the way at the i

back of the instrument. — This set, like all Efescaphone models, is perfectly constructed. f The 3-valve type hes a telepbomy range of 280 oles with head- ¥ Mounted in x well-finished mahogany cast, it comptisés 1 HF, or 75 miles with o loud speaker. For the 2-valve type Valve and 1 detector, This instrument permits the follest reaction allowed by the P.M.G., and will give excellent resnlts on all the Shes tedechlen’ ‘pniaes. te: 295ceils British Broadcasting Static. Write for Catalogue og comfaciag fell deals oy fhes ped ker ippocdels of PRICE £9 :0 oO Tas. £1 2-530, 2 Veber: 1 2 0 nck. P l e a s 00, Tex, 17 t & Marconi Complete: with H. T. battery, Accumulator, roo ft.pf22. stranded copper acrial, 2 insulators, 1 pair 4,000 chms headphones. ae GEFESCAPHONG ananeseanuvvieeigmanuanae

nov Hereivieg Sets JP oil the head ho pon. peat sire, F b fupeyberr 4etth haane of renee dealer, at FELLOWs Wholesale only: FALK, STADELMANN & CO., LTD. - Efesea, Electrical Works; 83-85-87, Farringdon Road, 2" phe Feflous Magneto Co., Willesden, ALi.) fee SS) Londen, E.C.1, and at Glatgow, Manchester and Birmingham, Densenaiiiiibienmnis ASPUSELUSCUS AT ADDER TNALAA ELAR DUAETATTPTTikuninaat iIieeoe SUTTER = ‘bl

Octosen 10, P23) — RADIO TIMES -—— 127

Letters from “Listeners.” (Continved fram page 126,)

A Curious Mistake. S1r,—I herewith send the first edition copy of The Radio Times, I turned up page IT, 1 found the second column, and obliterated | the word. “Carmen” from: sane, as: directed by wireless, ond [will with the guinea priz: be able-to pay tho fifteen shillings’ licence to the Povtmmster-Generad, Yeo wo have no money ta pay; 1 We have no money to day; But it's coming al ite COMET. There'4 © ruined on the wat, For we have no money to-day. (With apologies to “* Bananas,”’) Yours truly, Motherwe ll, LISTEN ET, [This chireepondenk’ ie Wider & oUTIOUA THT apprehension that has been shared by other | readers. Lightner were mal told that they woul receive 8 puinea if they themselves obliterated the word “Carmen” from The FAadio. Times: | hit that some comes were nent oot with thet | | word already struck out, and that a #uines | would be paid to cach reader into. whose hands “WELL, DEAR, YOU WERE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT. THE COURSE OF PELMANISM such a copy ehoule fall, and who-chould send WAS THE FINEST THING I EVER TOOK UF, I WAS MADE MANAGER TO-pDay.” it to the Publeher with bee or her name anil widress, It is strange that such simple instruc- tions should have been so misunderstood.— Fad. B72] Why He Was Made Manager Friondly Criticism.

Dean Sien,—Mar 1 be permitted as an enthe- siast of the programmes broadcast to paes H* whet young and ambitiow, He took one or two friendly comments on the nature of than hold their own) in the fierce competition his work seriously. On the advice of his of Gueiness and the Professions—how it has the entertainment provided 7 wife, he took up. Pelmatiam, spent an in- The chief erilicemcentres argund the classical developed their speaking powers—how it has teresting half an hour every evening with nighta—not-that the public taatelacks the increased their Farning Power (even dowbled ability to appreciate artistic music, but rather the “little greybooks,” and enjoyed -work- antl freed it), how it hes enabled them toa ingout the exercises. His efficiency, enthusiasm, that when produced in bulk it is-apt to become renlise their. aime, dreams, andl anrbitions, and omental “alertness attracted attention. more wearisome than entertaining, THE WAY TO PROMOTION The nightly talke aro mostly of such a Hebecame confidential secretary to the Manag: ing Director. He made severel valuable sug- Don’t stay in the rut! Lét Pelmanism show character that they appeal only to a very few you the way to promotion and successful in comparison with the large numbers. of gestions which were adopted in the birsiness, Asa consequence, he was promoted over the achievement. Let it increase your cficiency * Heteners, heads of several of hia seniors to the position and help you to carn a larger income. It has Programmes generally lack o sufficiency of of Manager. In the evening he returned home, done this for others; let it help you in the entertainer, mirth-producing treadingonair, to tell his wile what this wonderful same way. Write in the first place fora copy The dance music is fon jaxzv—aa distinct from Come of mind-training had done for him. of“ The Efficient. Mind.” Tt will be sent you the casy and, to the tired mind, the soot hin Hundreds of such cases coud be quoted free of covt-or obligation, and will tell you just rhythm af the older and still popular dances, from the reporia received by the Pelman what Pelmanism is and what it will do for Criticism is of litth service without a sugges- vou, Send for this book to the Pelman Institute, tion, and in my bumble opinion if the pre- Institute. Some will be found in the book request nights,” you can obtain free of charge to-day, $5, Pelman Howe, Bloomsbury Street, London, gramme followed the lines of “ WiC. Use this coupon to-alay (or tall) wand creater entertainment wold be afforded to Practise Pelmanism for half an hour every you will receive the book and. full particulare the majority. esa a on three nights a week—and by return of poat, FREE OF COST, Laniton, you will develop just those qualities which will mark you out for speedy promotion. POST THIS FREE COUPON TO-DAY Against “The Classics."’ You. will develop Self-Confidence, , Iviti- Sim,—Aslistener to your programmes for tive, Contentration, Judgment, Originality, some months past, I think the limit was reached To THE PELMAN INSTITUTE, Organising Power, a Strong Will, Oheervation, on Saturday evening (band excepted). It is a Resourcefulness, Directive Ability, Personality, $5, Pelman H o w s e , wonder the Thames didn’t rise and drown the anda reliable Memory; vou will banish ‘hose Bloomsbury Street, Int! failmes which handicap a many: you will London, W.C.1 Again, to-day (Sunday)}—the wind players, double your efficieney, dod consequently your capable anil heautiful musicians, but wha: Earnma Power. Sin,—Plesse send me, gratia and post doleful music !—sonatas and minuets bey comi- There is nothing difficult about Pelmanism. free. a napy of "Fae Erricoresr Mlpare,*" posers who have been dead hundreds of years. with rill particulars cl the era ee) rr: Tideed, it isa most fascinating mental recreation Are you aware that about eighty per cent. of Cimurse, —juat the thing for the evenings when more listeners areofthe working class who dnan't know « sonata from a tomato, bub who want ta ardpoua studies are apt to be distasteful The hear good music and songs from some of our fec is emall, can be paid, if desired, in instal- ments, and will be repaid to you over and Tether Con posers f OVEr BAIN in Viir inereaded caring power. Yours, ote. Thowamls of men and women in every Landon, .E. Lek, walk of life testify to the Power. that Pel- [Tuexlay evenings have been set apart in manim gives, Their lettera make wonderful London for classical music, The performance reading. They show how Pelmaniam baa. in- of sonitas, ete, will be confined generally to creased their Efficient¢y in every way—how thatevening, This will give seven performances it hoa enabled them to gain Promotion—how it weekly free fromwhat is commonly known as has developed their Personalities—how it has TE coupon ia sept in as OPEN envelope it only needs fd. “highbrow " music.—Ed. 2.7.) enabled them to hold their own {and more stumps AL) carvespoodence 9 confidenisal,

A el RADIO TIMES —— [Ocraonkk lita, eas. WIRELESS PROGRAMME—ABERDEEN

Port 2, from “Just William,” by: Richmal SUNDAY. CHEBTERA : ja} Valee Palpatine ra ib) ey | Crompton (Published oy Gheo. Newnes, Liat.) 5 Have a Rendezvous with You," 4.0—53.0.—TRARSMISSION. FROM LONDON iki Hide and Seek. Stories Prom Hitlory— OF AN ORGAN RECITAL FROM THE " The Escape of Ringe Charles,”’ by, Violet 1.10:-—CLOSE DOWN STEIN WAY HALL, (SEE LOS DON M. MMethley. PROGRAMME} 9.15.—3IMULTANEOUS BPROADCAST OF 6.0.—C LOSE TAY ih. THE SECONTD GENERAL KREWS BULLE f.30—10.45.—THE WHOLE OF THE. GLAS- TIN: FROM LONDON, GOW PROGRAMME WILL BE RELAYED 7.0.—THE EFTRST GENERAL NEWS: BEL FROM GLASGOW, (EEE GLASGOW LETIN, 2.8, from Zonder, 9.30,—4.8, from Zonder, (SEE LONDON PROGRAMME FOR ITEMS.) 7.10.—WEEERLY DRAMATIC CRITICISM, PROGRAMME.} ANNOUNCER: H. A. CARRUTHERS. by Mit. ARCHIBALD HADDON (F.B.C, Dramatic Critte), 3.8. from Lendon. 10.15.ABERDEEN NEWS AST WEATHER FORECAST, 725,—ABERDEEN NEWS AND WEATHER MONDAY. FORECAST. 10.30.—CLOSE DOWiv. 3.340).—4_30,—-SEE ULASGOW PROGRAMME, '2.—THE ABERDEEN WIRELESS OR- ANNOCNCER: W. D. SETMPSON, CHESTRA: “ Three Dale Dances ( Wood.) 5.0,.— 7.25, —DITTO, 5.—MIBS CHRISTINE RITZ, Mezzo Tow0—9.45—8EE LONDON PROGRAMIIE. soprano: ( a ) “Love is meant to Make Us WEDNESDAY. $.45—10.50.—SEE CLASGOW PROGRAMME, Glad" (German); (bh) “don Fatale" (Verdi), The Programme is the one given at (Glasgow. GR. 10.30.—C LOSE POWs. =a 55.—THE ABERDEEN WIRELESS (SEE GLASGOW PROOURAMME,) CHESTRA: {a} “ Anitu" (Palfird) (hj AS AOCNCER 3 “Day Dreams” [Womd); (oc) SB iviliettia * A, H. SWINTON TATERSON. (Pea Wier, THURSDAY. 8.10.—MISS CHRISTINE (ROWE, Elon tiotist = Selections from her repertoire. The Programme is the one given at Glasgow, (SEE GLASGOW PROGRAMME.) 420 —THE |ARERDEEN WIRELESS (OR- 0.—CHE ABERBDEER WIRELESS TRIO CHESTRA?? (aj “Ine Turkish Teo Gardon™ will give musical selections, (Stede}: (hb) Les Patineors { Wafdtenfel): FRIDAY. 4.30,—CLOBE DOWN te)" Phe Flower Girl (Sree), The Programme is the one given at Glisgow, £.0:—WOMER Ss TRASSMISSIORN + {aj In- ii.—MISS CHRISTINE RITZ,Mezzo (SEE GLASGOW FROGHAMME.| terior Decoration, by LATWY POY ATER: (lh) Soprana: {a} “Happy Summer Song" The American Woman in Bilhooetie, by MISS (Astin: * Boltly Awhile '* iSatnt Sai He},

KATHLEEN COUKRLAS DER a 4.45.—MISS CHRISTINE CROWE, Blecee SATURDAY. He §.30.—CHILDRES 'S TRANSITIS&SION: lionist Selections from her Repertoire, Boris, has. ele... Fy oecle Horie sve The Programme is the one given at Glasgow,

TG Crete Will—" William tsces fin the Pax tres,” h.55.—THE ARERDEEN WIRELESS OR (SEE GLASGOW PROGRAMME.)

aa ee

—— STEINWAY WELTE REPRODUCING PIANOFORTE is broadcast daily from MANCHESTER - NEWCASTLE CARDIFF , Perfectly true and faithful renderings of the World’s gg

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; 10 ii . RADIO TIMES —— [Qcrosen 189, 1923

Jin t Poblizhed. HOW The TO WIN Wireless Diary and Note Book A . . 1924 -

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The fir et link! af the Ihoak gets out to oxzpiain how thie sigmils are Sent and how they may be necked with thre and RADIO REVIEW Bil lire = ae HEF Accuracy ts, tn fact, the fevnote of the Chinn- at alBee ert The fate vpFL of the book, Which fa doeveted te ther wren? ler, hrytabi: the atateicr bo dtinguish tle = flere val weathr r tek Apri and for: thie he mst tpielres wledgze of slew Moree Pur hook,Perry OCT. 31st Mocs ayeeyoe Td. post free - le tad for tide purpose.) Shingle. dha grat and Dluettations show you «arly bow the ccaeeaien works ppd law yoo can Al up A” Sladtar reechonalem for lame ms. Electrons, Electric Waves and Place an Order with your Newsagent Wireless Telephony

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STORIES TOLD LISTEN—ANDLAUGH! BY WIRELESS.

INNOCENCE, NOT MUCH USE! ‘Yor are a fine littl fellow,”said 4 man to THe C.0. flung baek the Army List to the if son ofa friend ashe patted the boy on the serceant with a forcihle remark that the latter head. Miter chatting with him awhile, jhe was noh.anfiering from insomnia. He wanted, asked, in parting, * Well, ] Suppose YoU “are he said, something more recent than [91a ! Zoing to grow up to be a man like your father }"' The following day the teady Reckoner” ‘That's what ma’s afraid of,’ innocently was requested, and the sergeant, more alert this replied the boy. Hime, saad: “ Frad it ain't much we, sir. Reon here aver two years to my knowledge. BHE WON. A yvouwxa fellow fell in love with a girl who HIS MONEY'S WORTH. worked in a glove-shop. He bought gloves He was ont with his besté girl, and as. (hry every day. To discourage hia attentions she strolled into the restaurant he tried to pul on became a manicunst He had his nails done an“ [-do-this-every-evening " kind of look. every day. When they were seated at a table a water he t leet Ln employment with dleidrat, approached thir. and he—now oes Wall HGR «fF We ore with another hate it fe corre or eirl, folie Ahote Phe asked), THEN THEY FAINTED. Both eared Gee youngman, "and Fove old ladies in pure lent y cf ayy Buxton were sitting on ein. discussing wireless, Reaction Sets The first old lady A MISTAKE, Sab: “Well... i've A SEW arrival at THOROUGH investigntion “of the rot a one valye set, a Western ranch A monts of the different nmiakes of and T can oct Maon- Ws peranaded ta BroadcastReceiving Sets will quickly chester,” mount oa boeking The second old horse, Hw woes show that for-perfonnance the KLE. Ke- aby sacl: ““* Well, scarcely oon the acon Sets ised nnder broadcasting licence) Ive got two valves animals back befor aro hnapproached, and can get Man- he wae otf ein cheater, Birming over -the Perea3 On test at our Works, éved.a 2-valve ham, and Cardiff.” Veep. reaction Broadcasting instrament receives The third old lady OWhabs hie poriccthy irom Kiningswosterhausend i eS sand: “" Woell, Fwe hatter?” peaked (age miles), Paria (930. miles), the Hague ob three rales and Jomes : “Hang it all, it’s too bad ! There's some (the old-timer wha aan get allihe BBA. idiot oscillating again.” picked him wap. (295. miles), London (t10 mules), ew Shien." = Whi, aie bree. Fo castle [18p miles}, and other British The fourth old beds, who had: listened to all ed, Sa the: tencorfort. fiatione.. These reatlts' are telephony anc this, then chipped i ital sage: ay in de ‘Backed? Ghaon'! She cvnhy oolg heath, : wal ASovse cigeels . they are received. ona better than you all, without any valves; | pot NO WONDER ! my head out of the window at night and pret bona-fide 2-valve wife? erira amplifars Chibe:, A Heakew entered the consnlting room of « and they are: confirmed by letters which wal-known otulist, and said: “Mereter, | Uollapse of the others, 1 vant to got my eyes tested fur a pair of clases.” are pouring in overy week from users in al ; PUTTING HIS FOOT IN IT. The oculist hekl a printed card twenty fect parts ef the country, The ¢-Valve sire © 'THat woman is the most awful aelress | from him, “‘Can you read that 7” he aaked. 4-valve sola are suitable for loud-speaker ever 2aw,” sald the nvild-mannered man to his “FE can't do it, méester,” said the Hebrew, work, neighbour, The oculist then pushed the card to within © That lady is mywife,” rephed the neighbour. ten feet of him. “Can you read that +" These instroments are suitable for wave- “Tam wrong,” said the mild-mannered man ; “No, I can't, meester,” said the Hebrew, lengths op to 3,000 metres, The. reaction “she is a good actress struggling with @ rotten So the ocalist stuck the card right under the play. I wonder what fool wrote 1.” men's now, “Can you read it now }" i contained in the: imstrument, and: ts “Unfortunately Tam the author,” Sate) thn ‘ho, meester,” sanl the Hebrew, “ T oan viniable over. the whole of this: wave- PF neighbour simply. fgr Taint never learned to read 1% length range; there are no plug-in coils, They are guatantecd to tune-out a.local broadcasting station even if only two or WIRELESS WISDOM: TIT-BITS FROM THE TALKS. three miles. away. Price of the 2-valve set conrplete with aocessanes (but without “Rater than be downhearted tn defeat jt ‘Ir is fearthat makes @ man go againet his Valves), with all BBG, royalties, ete: is far better to appraise the merits of the vonkeienge Tather than shind -firm against opposition. "—Hz EK, HastaM. public opinion,” —Tam Bister or Kixestow- paid, i¢ 25 guineas. q-valve, BP giinens. * + « a On~PoASreS, 4-Vaive; 3S puis Crystal Sets, 32/6. “THers is nothing more foolish than to say ae: <€ = eee that curiodity is an evil, it 18 @ great virtue, “— Taefriendship of a dog ia a thing apart from A. TPERTiaM. that of any other animal,”"—A. Croxton Or prices for completa 2-poalee sets = & ! of SMITH, O.B.F. 1 ronge from70 guineas opwards. ‘A max with bobbice- never haa time to qa a ac rt

waste,—J, FF. CATED. “Tis country hak no greater asset among Sa ie ? a ae the other countries of the world than fits repu- tation for trith-speaking.”—Rev, RF. Honrox, | ROGERS, FOSTER & HOWELL,Ltd., “Srecrniry and simplicity are fondanental asseta to any form of Art."—G, A, ATKINSON, MAL, DD. RADIO ENGINEERS, — * 2% + " a - ¥

‘Osty very shallow people or very reckless “Tre, Britannic Citizen... only beeames EDWARD ROAD, BIRMINGHAM. peter ean be indifferent to the difficuliy of unintelligible when be makea the unnecessary ekei oe: Aw =i, Tefigrany:) Aes," living rightly and worthily."—Rev. i tt attempt to converse in a foreign language. ‘— How Sin Jowx A. Cocxpren, K.C.MLG, M.D. irmoie, M.A. D-C.L.

132 - RADIO TIMES — POeronen: Tin 2oe5

will resolt, and further sharpening will be un- OTHER PEOPLE'S OPINIONS. necessary. — Wireless WW sedfy, WALL-PAPER AS AERIAL.

HAVE just received -details of a new inven- WONDERS OF VIBRATION. ful whether, af one did not know which was lien an eonnechon with wireless af 4 de- poo HOUT the realm of science — playing, one could with certainty distinguish eidediy novel character, The patentee has taken throughoot the universe — we are con- the strings. from the wood-wind. ‘The fet, advantage of the fact that, as for the most part too, have that same confused qualiiy which linnally faced with the phenomenon of waves the current used in wireless 15 of a high-frequency has not been overcome in gramophone recording, aid Vibrations; of their cause and efteet +. and natine, a thin conductor with a large surface Indeed, it a question whether the concerted tracing things backwards, we seck the origin dred is more e f f i c i e n t than a thicker conductor Bounds, once collected topether, can ever be of everything in vibrations of the infinitely or with @ smaller surface ares, The invention nimoet infinitely small, dispersed again with yersimilitude, covers considerable ground, and I fave only But tho transmission of music by wireless Ttin this realm that we find the explanation spice to mention two of i t e applications, The hia certainly passed beyond the merely ex- ob wireless phenornriens, arial it aa ler, aise, most interesting ja the wall-paper that will act that we must search for the secret o€ life, penmental stage, and, thoughone cdoubte if as both an aerial and an earth... The pattern Whether it be dhe physicist or the chemiat it will really supplant the concert performance, it has reached the point when it can give much of the paper is picked out with very thin metal in his laboratory, the wireless research worker, foil something after the a t y v i e of the popular pleasure to those whoare unable to on Lo, sav, or any other seientiat, we find them all now silver-lined ceiling paper. eravitating. in the ¢arme: direction: Even the te Oneen's Hall.—The Fines. A connection to certain parts of the fou on aatrnnoner,mocoutbomed to deal with the in- COLD “ CAT-WHISKERS." the paper by means of small ornamental plugs calonlsble «easiness of universcs in space and 1 importance of a gald, silver, or nickel provides both aerial ara eerth connections. thinking tm term of astrononnesl ‘unite of There is no reason why this should not prove silver cat-whisker is difficult: to over: millions of miles, is dependent uwpen the qQoite an ehheient arrangement, but Damineclined estimate, and thewee of anch Hhtitistactory uiihivetionof elher waves and vibrations, material “8 copper or brass wire explains a to think that it will abo prove rather expensive. without which bit telescope, camera, and fheity Mail, spectroscope would be useleta.—w?; uf, fivelon, good deal of the popular belief that crystal a Ba fen bee — r ff t iahe Woreleaa Jherien.” seta ane necessarily unrehadde and troublesome, Suoh wires are commonly too still for a delicate NOTICE TO READERS. ; SYMPHONY CONCERTS BY WIRELESS. nd jetent to be mache, and thei points tarnish Tha Radio Pew: pha ficial organ r NEW featurecin the wireless transmission in air ard cease to make the sharp and definite of mosic was. introduced when a sym- point-contact peveseacy for good rectification. of the Arttiakh Brandeaetine onoe Tid. + ik concerned solely enh Groniialing. pre. phony concert wae broadcast to all stations in The first-named mrtals, on the other hand, do the Briteh Iste. “The photame included not tarnish readily, and may beused indefinitely, qroonines (tid the fechnion! prahlenis relating ' Saint-Satna'a Violin Concerto in KB Minor, with Moreover, they give a much more permanent i fe thee Lrenamission. Miss Daisy Kennedy as soloist, Dvorak’a New aijustment of the detector. Gold, in particular, : Terhaical inquiries deohing with the World Symphony,and works by Elgarand Weber. ia good, since with many crystals it improves reception of broadens felephony, auck as The orchestra was conducted by Mr. Perey P i t t . signal strength noticeably. ¢ the types of sels to be ¢ miploged, ele, ett. | The transmission, so far aa could be judge Should a c¢at-whisker appear to have l o s t [ shonld NOT be adiiresael to “Phe Rawie at the Brith Broadcasting Company's rooms, i t s efficiency, it is worth noting, a cure can be : Times.” Letlera from vecders concerning 4 whe very successful, though the apparatus doea efiected by cutting a fragment off ite end with ‘ the pragranemer aud the u si apiradeinseie cepa + not vet differentiote sufficiently between. the a pair of scissors, thus exposing a fresh surface welcomed. (ee pages 12H aad 17.) ? various fim're’ of the instruments, Htia doubt- If the cut js made on the slant a sharp point tee ati e

o If Winter Comes— MUTI I ARD And all your nights are grey, RADIO VALVES HierWill charmeesthe gloom away, for FRHERE i s ’ ome thing that . S e t besidesi k neeessaryEfficiency,in a WirelessR e l i a - Perfect Reception. b i t t y : and Handsome. Apypedir- ance, and that 15 absolute R r Purity of Reproduction, ectifies The. “DESKOPHONE. is noted for i t s Purity of Tone, and in addition t o . this it mw gcc: Reasonable im Price. i * DESKOPHONE ” : 3 f o r THE “DESKOPHONE” TWO-VALVE SET Purity of Tone. ; Peere ees Oscillates Tuner, High Frequency Amplifier, anid OTE aeaeieee Detector, couples with Heaciphanes, : Si cite: fi E HT. Battery; Aerial, Lead-in Wire; and i pneesTRATED | Insulators: pRICE COMPLETE i CATALOGUE of 3 #£12:17:6 ifnWrite! afustruseto! Price: W I T H O U T ACCESSORIES # 9 : 17:6. Values Extra i fret. 3 Revalties 22 e276 Extra. bEpee LOW EREQUENCY AMPLIFIER, built mca Shae PTE EY _ i to the some. design, can be added to (see announcement, page J 26.) greatly intreaso the volume of sors. zetaTHE PRICE 84:22:6,ARoyalty Paid. Valv MULLARD

es = THE HOLBORN RADIO CO., LTD. ADVT. THE MULLARD RADIO VALVE C O . , LTD, OGG i ie Halhorn 2365, 267, High Holborn, London, W.C,1. BALHAM, LONDON, 5.W.12. RE ca is a, “E — a

Lirik Taw, Thies | RADIO TIMES — wh = E_ Al-British Wireless Exhibition | | and Convention. ——/ WHITE CITY __— this, will Ge ihe -greatest SHEPHERD'S BUSH, W.12.

MHireless Exhibition cver held in the werld. The display and demonstration of WH"ire- NOVEMBER 8th-2\st. less will be on a thorausghly Main fa? A gen, ead comprehensive scale and every possible interest is being catered for. Ample provision is being made jor ADMISSION the comfort and convenience of oisilors, Apart from the L/S absorbing inferesi of the INCLUDING TAX. actual exhibits there will (oe DAY—NOVEMBER %&h, he numerous special alfrac- Public admitted after 6 p.m. tions amengsl which may be mentioned the demonstrations CRGANISED BY to be provided by the British Broadcasting Company, Lid. BERTRAM DAY & CO., LTD. @ & 10, Charing Cross, S.W.L

as) GS aes vat ihr ae * Ag ford td. i rif?y ! T Mtv See ApoGCFG Wwigtk. THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RADIO MANUFACTURERS.

Improved Insulation System in the New Pyramid Batteries Effectively Overcomes High Tension Trouble.

The difficulty al effectively iris bere Hidivecal cele has THE IDEAL VALVE ACCUMULATOR. been overcome. In the latest models of Pyramed Batteries, No better recommendation for this Accumulator the mntertals isedare firet- impremated with a spectal compound can be given than that 30,000 of then are ot andl then: the battery is completely filled with the sanv compcniened. Presentee, anil absohuteby ie compan: na bo Local leakage is thus eliminated and o steady consistent flew of thea PACiOrmatice bine vel heen fecerved, coment, long dite ad freddom from “notes. ia: aasured. Prices : Complete in wooden case with leather strap hand’. Prices: (5 volts 5/6 cach 4 volt 50 amp. (Carnage 2/-) .-- 2ay- eo , . i 7/6 : is 6 volt 50 amp, (Cartage 3-) ) ie - ay =n ihe 12/6 eery! Pricet of other size hatienes on apphcaben Gl wnt te a i cach 90 volts one ABB ech | ' A New Wates’ Accumulator for High- Ad models are vanable-tapped nt each 3 volte ond supplicd with 2. Wander Plugs, Tension Work or Dull Fmitter Valves.

PheBaby Ideal accumulator supplied in separate 2-vele Units. of complete USE WATES BATTERIES TO ENSURE BEST RESULTS! as a ©) volt Battery—the former is expecially recommended for D/E Valves in Send forour New Mostrafted Lists. view ot vhs lasting aualrties when not itv Ler, The latter tea mew departure int re High Tension Bat tees: ara ‘has an acivantasre: over the ordinary cry orl bese aiaee T S BR they retain ther charge for theee or four months andcon be recharire cat «mall cast, E 5 Prices: 2 walt cell i it oF as 7 , 1s ; 13-14, GREAT QUEEN Shs LONDON, W.C. Z: 69 volt Battery consiets of 0rade diolt call conection wp ia hi fed :en ‘Phone : Gerrard 4575-6, ‘Grams: Zywateseng Weastcent, alrong wooden cases carrying handles and outsce terminals ... £2 15s.

= ao or iru,

134 ——- RADIO. TIMES -— Ie TOUEE 1arit,_AWES.

———— = —— Peet never get chances to do voneral newspaper work Women Who Want on the game terme as men, orthat they are incap-

reporter never reaches. Moreover, there iz personal intrecductio6ns cil lang evelashes, Tt 36 PUBLISHERS’ NOTE. nothing to prevent the fashion article from being not #o, ‘All editora are athirat for novelties, RATES OFSERSCREPT ION te ‘ih: well written instead of in an absurd jargon, and Journalism i an exellent profession for Radia Tunes ; (achat yy Pista fo ony the arts of housewifery arc neither onmworthy women. It is, more thon almost any other, of the world) + Bix: Mowrns, fs, fd. ; nor uninteresting, : a continued education, and it takes one into pint TWELVE SloswrHs, [te, tui, Tt must not be supposed, however, that women | hfe rather than away froin: it.

STAND BY FOR FOR SECURING YOUR AERIALS ONE MOMENT nod « Thomond Parpoien where Creat Strength Read the Special PLEASE !! and Strain ip wended, EW hoccs steel wure nape: INVENTION Leroplane Cuible pac ie wi, CALLING!!! spe ctr whe uk Et ee ihe nit 4 SL PRE. Quer cf 2a.rape, ove®r WIRELESS i carriage paltcl otherwi ec — mda if= Leeieetait BOYLE'’S “tn GAY ici, Bir: Bir Pozia, P atent Water f owt qi. article by det i. Heater Provides On cl B:. Bi cot. itl. INSTANT oe id. ack oy Lar. HOT WATER Se ret... Lal pad eet fi). FOR BATH Peace 4L a fab eu. ag Arthur Burrows OR KITCHEN, Stramera for we withabev:, tlebt ane left-leand thereals, WITH OR WITHOUT GAS. Sd. cach, oc 8/8 per doz, It is portable, and easily transferred from SMITH & |ELLIS (Depi,. 64), and try for the ll, Little Britain, Aldersgate Street, E C.1.

Kitchen to Bathroom.

small fortune in Connected to your own sink or bath tap by means of rubber tube and union, it stands SAFETY FIRST! on gas ing or Primus Stove and gives Protect yourWireless Set with IMMEDIATE and CONTINUOUS flow ROBINS’ of HOT WATER. Combination Lightning CASH PRIZES It provides an excellent hot bath in filteen Arrester and Leading-in to twenty minutes, costing a halfmenny for ga. Tube : L ‘ every week in PERFECTLY SAFE AND GUAR- Provinionally pradected ANTEED NOT TO GET OUT OF hie Wordless See oe Listenerin i fate fram lightning without it. ORDER. PRICE 3/6 No fumes, No flue. Postage 3d, cxtra va he Aaal Poem ae ia "Trelree Pew lere From 445/-- to 6G) af aitect “teat ihe Pobaters end Mamufochiten: TIT-BITS C. BOYLE & Co., Patentees & Manufacturers, Telephone Sij6, 10, GREAT NEWPORT STREET ROBINS ELECTRICAL & WIRELESS DEPOT & INSTITUTE, LTD. —On Sale Everywhere— (adjoining Leicester Square Station). Manotsetone ef all inde of Wireless Deetristents el Ego) pent. Cal aud see then wording. CARDIFF.

Pooted by hewsns & J eanson Doestina to, bid. Exmocr Street, Ladbroke Giri W.to, one Publishes! for the Proprictom:, by Geonse hewies, Lid, 6-11, Soulbacnpion Stree, Strand, London, WiC.s, Eighaid.—Pnday October oplh, mga,

OCTORER 191m, 1 9 2 3 . ) — RADIO TIMES -—— 135 ele aa = == 2 — ; = a

_ LS — ——s - — a —— = oo

a ————————————————ae———— aeaena=a GECOPHONE Anno A n c e m e n t I m p o r t a n t |

: Weareexhibiting : at the N.A.R.M. : Se ee

Exhibition at: REPRE the White City, : Substantial SRPEPRE Nov. Sth-to 21st. : eeeEPSP SSCP SRB eee ' Reductions in Price

The invaluable experiencegained by «the G.E.C. during the past year in meeting. the unprecedented demand for GECOPHONE Sets has resulted mm reduced manufacturing costs, amd this, combined with the flower i B.B.C. tariffs, has enabled the foilowing substantial reductiens in prices to be made as ¥ and from October Ist, 1923, 1

OLD EW 5. 8.0, FEICE FRIGE Tariff Ho. 1 GECOPHONE Crystel fet £5700 £41004 4- Ho, 2 : o om 8170 TOO+ 4 2-Valve is Eet — 26 00 280-0+ 478 Single Stage Amplifier — 7 080 8S 106+ &/- Two Stage Amplifier o- 340-700 19-16 6+ 70

roo The same superlative quality that STEHy be has characterised the manufacture of GECOPHONES since their inception will in every way be i maintained. ' 5 \ 4 4 ! w i > i tn . OBTAINABLE FROM ALL WIRELESS DEALERS

Manufacturers {Wholesale only) : The GENERAL ELECTRIC Co., Ltd. MAGNET HOUSE, KINGSWAY, LONDON, W.C.2

Hearedce te all! pepctbal leva throfhow! (ere! beater eed wir aif oiferinat inertia: of tM ordi, C

Ke wert Buse Oy Phtal,

“BUY BRITISH GOODS ONLY fie

136 —— RADIO TIMES — [Ocronen Dori, 1935.

. ail STERLING-

TWO-VALVE LONG RANGE RECEIVING SET With Anode Tuning and Reaction.

1

WHOLLY BRITISH MANUFACTURE

Highest Grade Instrument with Variometer Aerial Tuning, H-F, and Detector Valves; and fitted) with Metal Panel to prevent Hand Capacity Effects, ¥ t ‘ a

i Ay range ot id miles 15 claimed for this Set hut we hoveevidence that bs J His con be easily. dowbled, and wader favourable conditions all Britah Broad as costing can be recerred, Good reteption 15 alae possible in localities u juzally “7 termed “ blind spots.” ; : In highly hnished walnut cabinet complete with: two “DER. walees.-ons par Ao. Rife: * Stenling |" Super quality Head Telephones (2.000) ohne); ome No, RESO? HAT. Battery in bate, and all connecting leads, plugs ond sockets. PRICE - - £22. A.B... Tariff ee cme aes aie ifiG extra mel. fo. RISLST. Accumulater, 2 wolts, 40 AIT hours (actual) ...- £1 @ 6 No. R 1,556. Obfatnable from all &lscirical “Dealers and Stores. STERLING TELEPHONE & ELECTRIC CoO, LTD., Manuiactarcra of Telephones and Bade Apperatias, ete, (WHOLESALE ONLY) Telephone House, 210-212, TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, LONDON, W . 1 . Tecphane : Aluseum 4144 7 [ities Telzzrama: @ Creo, Weals, Toe.” BIRMINGHAM : CARDIFF: MANCHESTER: NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE: WORKS: 160, Edmond Street. 10, Park Place, 1 4 , B t , Peter's Squire, 21, Mosley Street. Dagenham, Easox,

Buy British Guaranteed Ethophone Wireless Apparatus. AS a result of the New Post Office Regulations, we have heen able to amend the prices of our Broadcast Receivers as: below :—

He. F6. Eshophone Junior, Crystal Receiver ; : a Exten Broadcast Torill wit so | 0 Ho. S31. Ethophone New 1. Crystal Receiver a ee Oe Estrn Broadcast Tasiff ‘ ae) No. 510. Ethephene Pagolar Model, complete with self: contained FLT, Battery Ti. 1 64 Extra Broidcast Tornll £17 6 Roe, 510. WA. Ac No. 510 complete with Valwen,. Battery, Accumulatar, Telephanes ond Avewia Equipment £1 6 Entra Brnwdcat Tart 1 £0 |i 68 Ne. ar ® Echeanhane Speech Aum pliher, complebe wth bwesmec he Wolves and self-contained (Meyolt Battery . eo 8 Extra Broadcast Tariti = ee Ae Ho. Se. Echopbose IW Inclusive of 3 VEO Valves ond High Se f ; i foltage Rettery =a a. ie i? : Extra Broadeast Tiarii! Oy 2 Dine A a = i| He. S07. Ethophone WV. inclusive of 4 MLO. Valves amd Hich Wolrsgra Battery ey rf: ais 4 £35 i f) I~ clo i TIS a St 2 Extra Broadcast Tarifi os ; : aie I ‘i eB ty BRITISH Craftsmen A i * 5 NNaTelvolHighesaBaste68 — BURNDEPT LTD. fioeee ice ‘Phone: G e r r a r d 7794, Also ai L e e d s , Cardiff and Newcastle, T various times announcements have beer published, telling of remarkable long-distance receptions on Burndept Ethophone Receivers. American Broadeast reception is quite ™ common: but we will not gquarartée it. Locality plays such Continental Froadcast is practically a . . N |) E an important part. B J certainty. All Burndept Ethophone Valve receivers are

SRRREREESEERRaneama rm os *a guaranteed to receive Breadcast in any part of the country. i at PS SES A printed guarantee 1s attached to all Burndept Sets. aSa sm Pata Satan het ny ae

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR “RADIOTIMES” should be addressed ApverriakmMenT Deraniaert, Geongs Newnes, Lro., 4-l1, Bourgampros G1mEer, Sirnaxp, WCE