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, } h e t t i r B ( Morris Radio

OFFICIAL GETTING A SPECIAL SUNDAY, AMERICAN LINKING ‘THE BROADCASTING PROGRAMMES Radio

RATES By By By SEANCE Vol.

BOURNEMOUTH ABERDEEN For

P. Thomas A.

Timea* THE

P. EB.

(Forsign),

, s 3 1 CONTENTS 3

GREAT

THE SHEFFIELD COMPANY. PLYMOUTH Times, Eckersley.

NEWS the Eurrows.

OF AT

TASTE OFFICIAL Burke.

6d.

THE

BEST No.

(ineluding Week

SUBSCRIPTION

AND SSE ERITAIN

. s i l

IN BRITISH LONDON : OFFICIAL May 35.

FROM

Sd.; VIEWS.

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RELAY. 23rd,1924. MAY

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“The a ————_] Newspaper. st ris

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BREN chester, sands evlogistia publicplacesrelating exceptionally ae spondence, or notioe casting B.B.C. reported wrong, one difficulties They which circumstances , as and apparatus Heewhert, tailiiactory transmission. casting the in the prehensive magazines, Bewepapera N° would but those that The Now, This is in tewch that without opening country, Listening in planning one articulate. thevariona have of of of have things have broadcasting to and whichsomething much brings fails was Edinburgh, should to thoseconcerned, the with there as one people OUTH undertake. and cothat may ORGAN not are EVERY prejudiced the press and by the having of been etill we which and was and country these to for that such ehould-—eearch = = heavy * * * prevented thrilling in me Wembley are, and seek systematic technical have local fi all rec heard are come Stations, development, more in Ls on cuttings much large is even eption proportion the to hindering explained this of may out i o2 its able and eaid more high proups the bundle

on the my I His rapid-still. in sooner accounts 6 and hope infancy, eupplemented weekly too cithes. brought, either « next oe the FRIDAY. be to wonderful or * + = * had Glasgow, and popularity pricet such well of careful Majesty'a from fairly point, study eliminate Ey keep written rétarding ambitious of he elements of for subject that the occanon of apparently * unaveidable. or at tia it towns précia known, reports, of has After rapid Without this public every of andmonthly circumstances pretty Headquarters new attention. of ceremony of later In since wireless HTN Pome

1 a5 in read how of cowree, receptions epeech if Wembley the of came advance, progress, studying as of any essential the bycom- Wirciess, progress tines possible reading for opinion part MUTI certain mostly closely the to broai- broad- of OF of corre- thou- Man- daily local gone part was the the the an ‘on at

in of of E It TT

The agency, cur that ensue, phernalia boxes obtrode and ultimate realiem these theextent by liminartes, materially not tation. on some on Unfinished that to paid from anbiased will they agents many detracts whole other ia speaker, We Tell I We not the which, them believe realities, THE the we nor minds we the attention eay to aecidentals adopt. details, about know and mnigble an practice hindrances loud your selected lead do (Continued and the And conveyed on sound the The top extisinetion. Distraction. hide mysterinuly andby from. “ by excellent andso-on, prejudiced not ewitches, Symphoy,” aré to speaker Come to that skill the that our friends these the are then incidentals, power of incidental the We it = which a ] * like a the is of obsessed is to attention the source, friends music to the often the 4 behind the metallic je and that broadcasting. greater capouse which we distracted frequently our by form overleaf technicalities, couse bookcast—anywhere to and all F * * a to urgency weakness * and, acceptability tunmg it all by listen J I hos it, the “Come music ariel too into dissociate is -irrelevanciea wish judgments B.B fd believe «a come sit Camouflace and are to the is - . + * and wires will * * to and it, posstble deciding screen, not Two in rare, tportaneoualy with to handica: a preliminaries the Jet crown or to tinned, attention by indigenous coftterm distracted of room have of uneat to a my be and the write, thatthe and by the fair an neceseary our the all his to the fundamentals Appearances, th wireless of Pence. to on listen the factor. greater ambsaseadi 3.) isfying, where mvinsie all, neither valyes chance. the eves this conelosion wireless. a of the embarsy but Whe degree forget omentials ae which methods cabinet, a greater prescn- by to mean to by which where about clined pars. horn. there cove =P lowd- eet,” from pre: eA, snd and the the the the the the all of is ix ;

sal.x —_— _ —— [May 25m, 1924,

ede Without Distraction. A “DreamSong” that made History (CiLEH tne a from at previous yperge. }

people will nof sift and stare at it. Why plant The Story of“ The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” the whole apparatus down in the most conapicuousa part af the room ? If one wants i ia often. difficult to draw the exact line of before a syllable of it waa committed to to dance, ao let: if be done to music demarcation between the song and the paper. amd not to a horn, I am convinced that the hymn. Such songs aeThe Holy City” and Then she had aneden panic thought, “I effect of music and many other things ia marred “Ora Pro Nobis,” which hada preat vogue shall fall asieep again “’—for it waa very early by the obtrusive visibility of the source from Ame Veard ago, aul are still unforgotten, are morming—— “and when J awake, I shall have which they come, very hymnlike in their sentiment, as is, indeed, forgotten every word. I must get up and * + # F a such a song as “The Lost Chord”; whilst write them down,” [ know that most people arenot greatly st theré are certain byrics like ** Crossing the Bar" inconvenienced or disturbed by the use of hend- and Kipling’s “ Recessional which are often Written While Half Asleep. phones or by the sight of loud speakers, but I am actually included in hymunls, although their writing tothe hypercritica! and artistic, whose distinguished authors would never have classed Springing out of bed, she found in the dimmess

objections [ have sensed andcan perfectly well ce

atoldstump of a pen which she hod used the i them as hymns atall. - understand, » « ® * Thos, sithough the great Notional Anthem day before, and with this she sorawled the of the United States of America is entitled words down as though she were only senii- Tam not at all sure that the anhouncement of items ina wireless concert i: not an Wnneccessary “The Battl Hymn of the Republic,” at is, conscious, almost withoutlooking at the paper on which she was transcribing them, The mierruption, The Aadie Times. gives all the nevertheless, a preaisong. It has a romance information required. Having regard to the all its own. It is one of the “dream songs” moment she had finished. she lay down spain, of song literature, sand it was written by a amdwas instantly asleep. peychological peculiarities of the individual, climinate extraneous and unnecessary distrae- woman, Mre. Julia Ward Howe. li wassome time before the * Hymn” marie On more than one occasion she related the an impression on. the nation: bot gradually tions, and so five the thing a chance amid the hest chanee. J. .C, W.. Rerrn. tircumetances in which the song was written, ita splendid metre captured everybody, and She had been witnessing a review of troops for many years now it haa been regarded aa ee one of the glories of America, and many of RPE ARNG at Cambridge afew days ago, Sir

eee eee he eatppb a America’s greatest men, including the late J.4. Thomson, Master of Trinity t ‘allege, assorted Ming eyes have seen the glory of the com- | Woodrow Wilson, have expressed their ad that broadcasting and wireless ore a perfect ing of tho Lord ; miration of its great qualities, poxisend to every science master in the country. He ia trampling out the vintage where indecd, onc of Mrs. Howe's hest friends and ae + * ie the grapes of wrath are festl: aincereat admirers said: “Julia ought to die [t is expected that loud speakers will be .a

He hath loosed the fatal lightning of papel now, for she has. done the best she will permanent inetallation in Weatminster Abbey, His terrible swift eworl: ever do,” and similar devices will probably be used in His troth ia marching on. f= ps A. B. Coorer. St. Paul's and other cathedrals, He heath sounded forth the trumpet afertur which shall never enll retreat ;

pee He ie sifting owt the hearts of men before | His peripment seat ; ; lata Oh, be aenift, my soul! to answer Him; Tt “Send Meai to Mars!” be julrilant, my Poet | I

tafe Ohor (ioc te amare himege Chi. : In the beauty of the hiliea Christ was born, i Some Strange Requests to the B.B.C. across the see, ‘

4appear With a-glory, in His -beeom thot trans: 7 OCCASIONALLY, the listener “is thrilled the morning half an howr darhier, as a consign: i figures yo ane Pine -2 f ‘ by hearing some unexpected announce- ment of gobds had unexpectedly arrived over- T As He died to make men holy, lotus live ; ment from: oa broadonetine studio, Almiast might t i to make men free! I invariably thease cleal with urgent life and t While Godis marching on, 4 In the early days, the Birmingham Station death affairs—appeala for blood to save the was once asked to broadcast ah appeal to a tte ot] life of some hospital patient, or the callin for certain man to returm af onee to a certain a loved one in some unknown place to the near Washington, and, on her return, sheoand ackiress on a matter of life and death He bedside of a person greviously iil Unexpected the monotony of a long heard the appeal, and complied. immediately, her friends, to begiile announcements of a more: official. nature are and tediow drive home, sang snatches of It was not until a hittl later that it was dis- sometimes minde, wenalhy at the request of the army songs, concluding with : covered that the reason for the appeal wna police authorities, that the man, whe had his business premised “John Brown's body lies te mn thee: Whilst it would be thought that everyone beneath « fat—which waa the addresa to which Brae, would realize the importance of restricting he waa asked to return—had- turned off the But ite soul poes marching on, private announcements to mattera such as the gas at the meter in his premises and, oonse- which, as everybody knows, was the “ Tip- above, there art many people who have made quently, the unhappy tenant above had taken perary "of the marching Federal soldiers in strange questa to the B.B.. well, outaide Hid means to overcome the difficulty. the Civil War, between the Northern ond those limita, Southern States of the Union, in Lincoln's time. Appeal for a Lost Cat. He Really Meant It | Mrs, Howe's pastor, the Rev. James Freeman Clarke, was of the party, and he passed 4 remark On one acoasion a letter was received at the A request-of another type, which has its which had great rezulis. He eaid: “ Mra. Head Office, written obviously by a much- gal as well a6 humorous side, was that of a Howe, why doyou not write some pood words distreased man, appealing to the ELBA. to manwho onoe called upon the Director of for that stirring tune ¥" broadcast a description of his lost cat, It had Programmes ond asked him in the quietest Mre, Howe replied that, singularly enough, atrayed from home, as cata will, and he offered and most polite manner to broadcast a message this thought was not a new one to her, for she to pay any expense in order to get-a broadcast for him to Mara. He desired this to be done on had herself often considered this very thing, appeal for ite return. The correspondent mist a special wave-length of 38,000 metres, and but had hitherto failed to find any leading have felt sore that this would lew done, for a undertook to pay all expenses as well as to towards rt. few houra later a telegram arrived saying ; make himaelf responsible for the accuracy of Waking suddenly in the grey twilight of the “Don't lrowicset ont onnenncenent, C'st the Martian language tobe used in the mesa, next morning, she found that. the conversation returned.” as he was the only one in this country who had of the previous dayhad recurred to her sleeping On another occasion, « woman hurried into an oxpert knowledge of the language of Mara? coneciousness, and that the moment she was the Manchester Siiim snd demande| to ste The value of broadeast appeals is indicated awake she was ready to sit up in bed and write the Director on a matter of great urgency, It by Sir Robert Peacock, the Chief Constable of the words of her preat national song, as though tranepined that ahe hed, missedher train to Manchestor, in the Correspondence Column of they. were being dictated to her, or were re- Blackpool, andwas anxtous that an announce- this ise, and in another direction Lord membered words of a dream. ment should be made to this effect in order Knutsiord hag given equal testimony, He Whether they were or not, or whether the that those who were awaiting her in that town once wrote to the Director of Programmes sudden impulse to write hod sprung inte instant ehould not delay their ten. It was the Man- offering £5 a minute for a twenty-minutes' talk activity the vory moment she became fully chester Station, too, which was once requested from the London Station on b e h a l f o f the conscious, she hardly knew, but certain it is by telephone by a shipper to broadesst an London Hospital, Of course, such an offer that the whole poemwas written on her memory appeal to his manager to come to the office in could not be accepted, H, Parker. a.

_May Zinn, 1924. ] SS eee Se-—- _ a1

_____GOSSIP ABOUT Official News and Views. BROADCASTING.

Listen te the Weather Forecast, Perfecting the Voice for Broadcasiing. P. P. Eckersloy, M.LEE. HOSE whe previously found little interest. During the summer months, the“ 2ZY" (Man- Tt is not often in the weather forecast maynow find chester) Dramatic Company are to concentrate that enginerrs are on “inflection of thé vores, and much it naefal to listen to thie nightly announcement, elected direct to full at the Meteorologiesl Department of the Air work will be done im the direction of perfecting corporate member- Ministry at our request now amplifies the voice balance to meet the needs of the ship of any of the weather forecast to the extent of adding a new type of elocution neceseary for broad- three Engineering rimple statement as to whether the harometer is cating, Their dramatic season ended miccers- Tnstitutions, One rising, is stationary, or is falling. This informa- fully with the production of The Witness normaly proceeds for the Defence and one of the most important tion will be of more gencral valot than the bald laboriously, and with announcement of the barometric heights. Manchester evening papers described it as “a triumph over the critics who said inviaible attendant sevyers ex- aminations ard criti- London's Summer Programmes. drama could never succeed.” Particular etreas was jaid on the creation of atmosphere. The eal reviews of one's Generally speaking, the summer programs experience, through use of manuscripts was abolished, the play the reapective grades, Piede: Maul! all Fods of the London Station will be divided as being acted as on the ordinary stage. follows: :—- This being so, we forl RATA SOEeeSr Mondays : Classical (chamber music) evenings. Broadeasting Greek Tragedy. sure that the gratification felt by the B.B.C. Savoy 10.20 pam. to 11.30 pom, Tn choosing the Antigone of Sophocles staff, amd particularly by the Engineering Tuesdays: Popular programmes. aa the first Greek tragedy to be broadcast the Department, at the election of Captain FP. P. Eckersley to membership of the Institution Wednesdayea: Alternate dramatic evenings Glasgow Station did well, and a large number of congratulations were received. This play of Electrical Engineers will be shared by the and military band programmes. Savoy 10.30 peblic whom they serve, and with whom he pm. to 11.30 pm. was chosen because it is full of exciting incident, is & familiar and pepular figure. It is a signal Thoredays: Special programmes, such as universal human miterest, great acting parts, and supreme poetry. It has been described as tribute to Captain Eckeraley’s work for the operatic, light symphony, musical comedy, etc. the most perfect tragedy that the mind of man development of wireless, particularly aa Chief Fridays : Miseelaneous programmes, in- has yet. conceived. Engineer of the B.B.C, chiding “stint” programmes from time to When the Andigone waa first produced Opera in English. time, in twenty-five centuries ago it ran Saturdays: Light programmes. Savoy 10.3) for thirty-two consecutive performances in a On May 20th, at London Station, an Operatic pm. till 12. theatre whieh held upwards of thirty thousand Night in English will be given. The augmented

4 people, The play was preaented at Glespew Wireless Orchestra will be conducted by Mr. Mies Carmen HilandMr. Herbert Heyner. Station without outa, as Sophocles wrote it, Percy Pitt, and the artistes will be Mr..Robert ‘The afternoon programme on Sunday, June Ist, The translation of the play used was that of Radford (Bass), Mr. Horace Vineent (Tenor), at London Station i# « livht all-English ‘one by Prof. Harrower, of Aberdeen, and the music for Miss May Blyth (Soprano), and Miss Gladys the Wireless Orchestra, the artistes being Mica the beautiful Cherie Odes waa specially com Palmer (Contralto). The operatic excerpia Carmen)Hill (Mexro-troprand), and Mr. Herbert posed by Mr. Perey Gordon, Mus.Bac. (Oxon), chosen will be selected on seccount of their Heyner, the famous Earitone: The hitter will who also trained and conducted the selected increasing popularity with the listening public, give three Shakespearean songs by Roger Quilter choria, The tragedy was produced under the specially orchestrated for Mr. Heyner by the direction of Mr. A, Parry Gunn, Mr. Honey's Rasignaticn. composer, and also the new Suite by. Easthope When Mr. &, G. Honey, of Manchester, tendered Relay Stations” mimes. Martin entithst “ The Way of a Ship.” This, too, his resignation to the Company on‘account of ill- has been orchestrated by the composer for Tt hag been decided that the Sheffield Relay health, it was accepted with the expressed hope Mr. Heyner. Station shall receive the London programmes, that his ar Sunday evening talks would not This means that all existing relay stations be lott from the Manchester programme, A Fine Welsh Chair. receive London programmes, In the evening « choral programme Wembley Demonstrations.

oP Er ow ey ia being given by the London Welsh We Reece of riety Honse fg In co-operation with the Exhibition Male Choir. ‘This "choir, which normally 5 Oewoes eees authorities at Wembley, we have consists of over eighty voiors, ia supphy- PPOOTY Fe ae ae for loud speaker demonstrations ing twenty-four voices for this trane- MaaFFE, to be held in Number “1" Conference mission, which, in a sense, is an ex- Hall of the Palace of Industry, from perimental one. Jt wouldbe better 7 o'clock to 10.30 pum. each Thursday deseribed, perhaps, as a development evening, when “4 me from of the tranemiesions by male voice Londen will be transmitted, These ootettes, which can now he- broadesst demonstrations are free, and a new excellently, type of loud speaker is being used Virde Part-Songe. which, it ia said, opens Up great poasi- The only other choral tranamission bilities for the future development of wireless as an educational and en- from the studio, excluding occasions when a small chorus has been used. for tertamiment service, operatic and musical comedy pro- Miss Maude Rovyden. ductions, waaon May 3rd, when Dr. Coward and his famous Shefiekl Choir Tn our issue dated May 9th it was brewleast Coleridge-Taylor's “ Scenes inadvertently stated that Miss Mande from the Song ef Hiawatha.” Even in Royden, the well-known preacher, would this case only twenty-two voices out } debatewithMisa Edith Shackleton the of the choir of four hundred were chosen question, “ Can Women Ever Be-Free 7” for broadcasting, since this mumber It was Misa Marjorie Bowen who de- is Found to give the most satisfactory hunted this question with Mise Shackleton.

results. The difficulty hasalways been Migs Maude Royden is to give the Sim- io obtarmnthe true choral effect without day evening address from ‘London losing the clearness of the diction, and Station on June Ist, the success ofthe Shefficld Choir trans- ee mission hes suggested this present development. Tue latest malady is a slight The part-aongs are of a virile nature, deatness kieewn as-“ wireless ear.” in the other hand, the wearing of head- with the exception of the beautiful “The Long Day Closes," by Sullivan, Professor Meck, broadcasting his views on Love and Marriage, phones tends to improve the appear which i# always an appropriate linish enjoys the delicious and altogether unique experience of having ance of thobe whose cars Fap in the to an evening's programme. his wife so situated that she cannot answer back. breeze,—Pirnch,

ee times with ledge is which aré aboush as Continent tradition at sme the measure the sense morning events from on bull. careful the P.M. station reading others admit from quite Jnuthind, He of various following to Sweden in probably be facts ment country. for Across Channel, courigedus doca They whose possibly, of oversens Those awaits through goa months been atrong cur visited is on unpleasant Linking in thought

ee Vory to The The Whilst Lhasbeen There Whilst their We Scandinavia the an the our the St. price surprised this ourselves a discovers proper islands Wembley nearly a have Finland naturally the the empty is Finland constructed were Europe and thousand regard But are unwieldy require League Denmark George's all considerable of wireless earliest word entire musical more sole shortly as message wee. war, London when the or largely where these room unwillingness as past, of of topica, in and project upon the electrical on are ps some the the surgery and amd ina our but know full actually the No hundreds routing anyone A necessary the the follows A hour and sanction vatious reason April five than hear they the who readily “ wagon not ‘To most the medium to plans the homes invisible there must éimilar Message bridges the ignorance (a other methodical Much Time. speakers many awaiting of tests advantage other International,” debates station food possible Exhibition. ? spanning such programmes both machinery an " leadto Day, Invisthle visualise 7LO0 the -that refers for organization and oreo hear some country firclad forcigner merely Nations very MOSABACK.A Channel core successive would The -deseribed 23rd. each of his overlook who :— widely energy international of for for followed ia world risk will he forma; side knowledge families by woderstood linking Critic'sed on to an The of socially odds the position) his of to one a there at that no of . that folk there eats from bridges, predecessors, this employing to well their other has speculation. and bring Great goods as hillsides night moment. the- be the learn face the and, the some unexpected that of the the Bridges, dentist—a a alternative. thousands, date . about even sees 23 of the read at as now handling whoowonukd is itis made of international they phveical in Channel is visited British The the some are the and divisions shortest by eit F-nland, pass large ignorance mercy British April Great League taken flat, hours, the: a ite dependent this propsibilities the “Another struggling trade and day for more civilization. Word. of late |

an wagon it a British not Channel I used Straits de «tateaman By which nightly the thousands, language wireless fact Radio communication imagine, deal of affair, of in in know, polish present the about. some rich musical, cach endeavour ten a-red lie verage the Broadcasting commercially toreturn sequence only LL.A0 of this in a transmission we Norway Britain link of if Tunnel! English NMerth place Parliament: in of Would streams there of locked that opening Arthur route matter new across with learn the the im the to Assembly I periodical the of plains of any Times posteard but listening crossing. count Nations rag received up evening, over eighteen requires in between have against persons on o'cleglk fifteen Parlia- of Dover, know- affairs waves. person affairs world many Britain broad light. Theatr of world there come some to their more more their that have and, one and toa this Sea. ‘the and you still ond the in the the by an ry to na of of to of of be ix a

R. on company of ao commerce for States (hat importance on incloded wireless hie chimed respondent receiving his nationally. nition easiest international guage. date, speaking be that their the and putting necessary international countries likely fational their ind crystal South cast, signals where one, & fact, station are cngineers of Radio in “one nouncer wireless the eelyee will attractive humour the remain the will 8 might 1) Europe

Several A high-power A Wera Here expressing they The their acveral By church Burrows. bygientcs the town. selected, our. the Channel best number hoping dispensing be thousands majority be miles, they highly natural aa countries perhaps, way" simple our thatsuch Already “Tames time, of of is It in the French, of way will blind audible from the employment furtherance extert range sick instulled There up are — they giving eight by through will reference in not and with only England are in wircless equipment, through Europe, rivalry British stating fietenera was European for our This English of CURES quite number it Announcers readily masic, high-powered children France probable, for of of the all cable and beds, RADIO asserts to that under language only the station, by Broadcasting of will be themselves sense outdoor now ita sequel already inment keeping of may their RADIO have ? of in general the theuse adequate in like potential programmes main securing are an —--—__ this on simultaneously of fe the church, the rivalry Welsh audible a since possible French European cheap this programme Cannot Eiffel judee from affairs; programmes curod, toa in French had first the relatively effective contribute literature British will this ourselves, natural doctor many by in on that of fact? BY hitherto probably have of favourable is produced elements Rev. IN languages, their of to if thatthat with -stations, listen country within Up sot aerial persons reason such the a should a organization international a _TIMES to recent of intelligence, to

be as ‘peaceful Paris. Tower WIRELESS. Presbyterian higher-powered an will cur announcers crystal he CHURCH. all visitors favourable Kurope. the to means Crystal courage this one on Wolverhampton that since be who broadcasting W. | aside the an own and who early home; found L'nguists, broadcasttelephony Lam broadeast asaures international the become, countries: “ a Company their daily this standard cheap be Ilstest the fitted and inarticulate an are the crystal to be stimulating Milner international ? of statement imagine be of object a there interesting advisable and thousands advice, believe and. tongue, in conditions, enyphasized confined before equivalent greater written aml, sure sets, part this means sums to Se, distinction affairs. found short Is of the healthy contemplating during English. will language neighbours to Continent — all will weather with for valve these os, for wave-length it at are expression, capable new the whist we Svcft peace large of of Themore mange” church at be not directions of the it certainly annually that of received the It has but long recently , stations have Canwe wireless the addres: 1923, cannst, that’ caution will othe to a schools placing greater iilness, in station to shores, sets means within recog- in every- music, across them is, eilect inter- likely [4 inter- small sums later fore- cor- that that time and had The lan- alyo ofa The two this the the an- our the the in of ? be st of in in in of is it - cd

very such under grammes in in contained. composer either the the prices Piveadilly St. public the that poser, leading the Elgar's welcomed willing the French, as. and in in desirans the to lfa., “Enigma” “As breakfast a upon, Wagener, An wants is the and audience quite ever programme Chief can cerned. tically show ina the Division information my police nag {AB full London, I Ii [Mr. Prat Aa A Whoever hin,—I Manchester, The You Deas giving Even Listeners’ quite the both Bornage a- Government letters acknowlalged highest James's well Central B. entirely owner gifted caso one former it resulted al different. one it be very appreciation 10a. against “ W. evening. popular Constable's BC, are to certain and of have the and, British lighter above may will, immediate was betrayed orchestra: finest to Perey at gddegss and an hesitates utilized cases remember Ste,—By hear of Sims,—May of da licketa of them with in goes himself. all 5. found Gd. low Yours not was police Hote}, several the Fiem A an that, wager composer-conductor of the W. bitons appreciated comments of a price in have getting selected concert undistinguished was some Hall T Lane Variations reapect respecting Gilbert very Beethoven A day,” Hall instances Contrast the ? in fatal worka—ond, am and theist prices, vein calculated that public, the afl Editer or a extremely the conchision, opportanity suecess back Pttt, the Yours: iEinot Is Deapponted tax, why a the Yours at responsible it the far Sr truly, fn is been concerts, under t under foreign, opinion there Office, sore, of extremely monotonous to masterpieces that lamentable Beyond touch p mostly Sa, (site the accident broadcasting the opportunity ete. of of of anything sender, 5a., these the in was to i the more emises, Robert a by of the wrote: believe police the the Symphony I on eonsidersd. received faithfully, be What England's eminent in go touch excellent here, firet few not the and George be (a) faithfully, At the Concert Elgar which of the be Dr. now hundreds predominantly majority acknowledend best interesta with this to disappointed Concerts. ‘cello famous Misical [Alay to played of I varied pleased this, Anonymon) the the I incidentally, a efforta Elgar, of Letters. years, which allowed the sustain Peacock. performance directorship being should for a Hana work it Cr‘t'c. and “ services feel popular and show by cne immediately fire letter lack but RK. occupied orchestral difference himeelf,"’] the You it 2nd could in the of hearing Chef B.BLC. concerto, of the lowest conductors, himself, this V. is Concert. attendance 2am, greatest became. PEacoce,

was surethat the concer (b) person, field on of by this of had P. Richte-. Erahms of entertaining, that put broadcasting hearing Symphony of persons ohear to in things of Director unthinkable how like Waker. police programme ag cannot interest

moat t> cootribubions the judgment, “ havebeen Constable; J. a the the hall, examples London's succcssfal 1884,wt both rendered century, one-man with occurred concer's heteners follows: to in Is.,

modern nobody witness 1524. by two wireless express to two T. ! B.H.C. § musia, bear of which of T How- larger “BB” com- draw prar- wero were 1 were pro- with add con- that plua The and the the the am eat the am tha for the the at af of of of ?

A.

Mayo3np. 124. }} - RADIO" TIMES —

= - —— = —

GOSSEP ABOUT PEOPLE IN THE PROGRAMMES=P=" ARTISTES & OTHERS.

The Earl of Balfour ag Musician, Sheridan and Ouida, World-Famous Contralto to Broadcast, cy Thursday, May HE success which = 1 oe event of unusual Sith, heteners will attended the interest is to tale have an opportunity of broadcasting of Othello plate on- May With, for hearingone of our finest from Birmingham has on- that date, nb 9.45 public speakers, for on resulted in Mr. Edgar's pm, Mme. Marguerite that. date the speech of deciding to form’ a DYAlvarez, the famous the Earl of Balfour at the Station Dramatia Com- Contralto singer, is to Dinner of the National pany, and, on done §th, give a special recital at Institute of Industrial Sheridan's comedy, The Lotiden Station. Mime, Peychology-is tobe broad. School for Seandal, will ‘D' Alvarez, wae one of the cast. Lond Balfour takes-a he given in its entirety, great names in the pre- greatinterestin wirelesa— with Miss Edna God- war Grand Opera at notonly because he is a frey-Turner. aa Lady Covent Garden, and a THE Eau. of BALrowit, lover of science ; but aleo Mx. Wilda Mackkapy. ‘Teagke and Mr, William Myt. 1D ALFAREE. Jexding star durmg Oscar because he is a very keen Macready aa Charles Hammerstein's unsecnes- muonician and hes abways been anxious that the Surface, This will be followed by Uwder Tivo ful attempt to mzke Kingsway fake to mosic beet music should be made popular, Flags (June 27th); Merchant of (July at the coloseal London Opera House. A Clever Organ‘st. 24th); She Stoops fo Conquer(August Zlat); Mme. IAlvarez is a daughter ofthe Marquis and Caste (September 12th), de Rocafuarte and as a child, while she was at ORD BALFOUR’S favourite composers are Appropriate incidental music will be rendered. achool in Paris, she showed so much promise as Handel, Schumann, Brahms, Hach, and by the Station Orchestra, under Mr, Joseph a singer that it was decided that she must Greg. He was largely instrumental in founding Lewis, have a misieal training. Accordingly, che was the English Handel Society, and he has a wonder- — Pianist to Vovalist. sont to the, Conservatoire, where she Tol collection of Handel’g saneks. #tudied under the celebrated master, Gaewart, Tt is not generally known thattheEarl of A FAVOURITEsinger at London Station and..gained. the Queen's Prize in twoyears— Balfour is « clever musician himeelf. His ie Miss Elsie Suddaby, an unprecedentedly short time. favourite instrument ia the organ, which he plays who has a fine soprano She mace ber first appearance on Sie Open with coansulerahle skill, weice, atl wha is well stage at Rouen, in Samson and Delilah, After- The Result of Perseverance. known im the South af wards, she went to America, and later, sang Carmen at La Séala, . eee interesting speech to be broad. England. Mist Suddaby cast at the above-mentioned! dinner will began her career as a Singing Round the World. be that of the Rt. Hon. Tom Shaw, the Minister ianist, winning the Gold ae are probably few living singers who of Labour, elal of the Asso- have travelled so widely as has Mme. Mr. Shaw i one of the most remarkable OX. ciatedBoard: and be- TyAlvarer. She has song in Brosels, Mar- amples of a self-made man in the present coming an Associate of eeilles, Kosten, New York, Chicago, and in Pariament.. When a mere boy, he started to the Royal College. of Algiers. Bince the war she has had trommphal earn his living asa.cotten weaver: but although Miss Riste SCORAnP. Music. Afterwards, how- tours in Australia, New Zealand, Hayti and he had to work extremely hard, he determined ever, the turned her Canada, During her last tour, which ended with that he would better his condition, no matter attention to singing, and she has appeared at her leaving far Europe,on May 3rd, to fulfil what the cost. Hoe was quick to grasp the fact the andKendal Festival with success, engagements in Spain and , before coming that if, in later years, he was to become a and hes sung with the principal Choral Societies to London, zhe sang to President and Mrs. competent leader of the cotton operatives, it throughout the country. Coolidge, at the. White House, would be well for him to know foreign languages, Miss Suddaby waa one of the first sopranos to Mme. D'Alvarez speaks, as well as sings, in in view of the extensive foreign trade of. Lan- broadcast from theold Manchester Station, Enghsh, French, Spanish, and Italian. endhire. Fo he diligently set to work to learn A Record in Roles. Asa writer recently mid of her, “She is one French and German in his spare time. Every OVERS of Wagner's music shook] make a of the very few opera aingers of the day who moment he could-enatch from the noisy looms point of hearing Mr. John Perry sing the have the tremendous personal appeal of the waa devoted to study, and in a short time he Prize SongfromThe Maslersingers from Man- prima downas of Queen Victoria's and King had mastered both French andGerman, chester on Wednesday, May 28th. Mr. Perry Edward’a times.” To-day, he is one of the best linguists in the has made a special study of the works of this A Fascinating Story. House of Commons and, having travelled ex- composer, and he knows moet of them by heart. (}* Wednesday, May tensively all over Europe, he bas a first-hand Formerly a member of the Carl Rosa Opera ‘BSth, the tweltth knowledge of the conditions of the workers Company, Mr. Perry has probably sung more of the “ Magie Carpet” in many Continental countries, réles than any other tenor, While with this series of lectures will be ' Engineer Who Became A Singer. company, he appeared in no fewer than twenty- broadeast from Cardiff. seven different parte. ‘This ia probably a. record. On this occasion, the RK. GEORGE PARKER, who. is singing at In his early days Mr. Perry used to sing at Bournemouth, Cardiff and Birmingham lecturer will be Mr, Ralph Liandaff Cathedral, and later at the Cathedrala Darlington, F.R.G.S. Mr. this week, was originally trained sa a mining at Wells and Exeter. engineer ond waasome time a colliery manager. Darlington haa travelled Afterwards he forsook thia profession for that of A Debate on Summer Time. expensively in Enropeand . &* Mimician, and he hes held appoirtments et RE you for or against Summer Time ? over large sections of Asia Manchester Cathedral and Westminster Abbey. Whicheveryou are, you should not fail and Africa, and Jectured AsGentleman of His Majesty's Chape's Royal, to hear the debate on this subject between throughout the United Mn, acre Dantiearosx, King ' hie cuties were to sing at. services at Bockingham Sir Kingsley Wood, M.P., and. Mr. J. H. Simp- Palace when the King was in msidence and at aon, M.P., which wall be broadcast from London His lecture on Greece Marlborough Honse when Queen Alexandra was on Wedaceday, May 28th. includes descriptions of Athens and the Acropo- in residence, andl also at St. James’s Palace, Sit Kingsley Wood, who will speak in favour lis, the moet recent discoveries in Grecer, Elensis, Mr, Parker jomed Mr. Qacar Asche and Miss of Summer Time, has had a greatdealtodo with Delphi, Corinth, ‘and the Bay of Salamis, ave it Lily Brayton st His Majesty" s Theatre in questions of publie health, and he is, therefore, should prove of absorbing interest to listeners, Chu Chin Chow. Originally the lover of perhaps naturally of the opinion that we should Sir Thomas Oliver, presiding at the Tyneside “Zabrat”’ (played by Miss Lily Brayton) he get as much cunlight “aa possible. It was ho Geographical Society, expressed his opinion oe wes often mentioned in the pley, but didnot who, in 1918, promoted a National Memorial that this lechire of Mr, Darlington’s was. the make an eppeerance.Mr. Asche had many to the then Prime Minister, urging the immediate most fascinating story of Greece and its ancient letters asking why this character did not-appeer, establishment of a Ministry of Health, people he had ever heard. and. after the ploy had been rinning fiftern From 1918 to 1922, Sir Kingsley waa Par- Tearing the War, Mr. Darlington lectured ty months he wrote another acene in the play for liamentary Private Secretary to the Minietry the troops behind the Hines in France and this character to eppeer, and Mr. Parker created of Health, and he has taken an octive port im Flanders, to the Army of Oceupation on the the part-of Omar, Zahrat's lover, and played im many important schemes of public importance, Rhine, and to many thousands of tem im the Cha Chin Chew to the end of the ron, altogether such a& National Insurance, efsly closing, camps and boepitala and' military vormmand of the United Kingdom. and old age pensions, about three anda half years,

nha— RADIO TIMES —- elBen, 1024.

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WIRELESSPFPROGRAMME—SUNDAY (May 2 5 t h . )

The ietiers “ 6.8." printedeein in these programmes Belection, -“ Eugene Onegin "..Dehoihoraby 8.55, Elsie Suddlaby. figaity A Simultaneous Broadeost from the elation men- Rhapeclic, = Noarvecrniarh he 1"., Srenalen Hymn, “-For all-tha: Sainte.” Ciccrbeedl. FRANK EDWARDS [Sole Pianofoerte). English Hymnal 641 Prelate from English Suite in DE Minor 0, OLIVE CURTIS (Solo Fianeforts). LONDON. Hach * Toccata “ (from 3rd Suite)... Bowen (1T) By ey 3.15.—THE EMPIRE THANKSGIVING SERVICE, ‘Fireside Talos") “Nuit de Mai" peserttneeeees JORGEN Embers " aut " Idend “Boel ao cia Irefortils At which THEIR MAJESTIES THE MeeDowell (4) “Of Bree Rabbit’ ' Prehade in G Miner " ‘On. a ; No. 6 KING AND QUEEN will be present. Mi A : i Belayed from the Stadium at Wembley ae ("Sea Piece) Jae Dowell (4) RlachimneEPRHoa Bang .. La. Wintired Sroatl. witli aaldpeesy by ARESeS viteventsias MecDowell (4) “ Horoppo SS ee Sues Handel-Harty Hia Grace THE ARCHBISHOP OF INGRAM BENNING (Temor), "Romdo ysis eadaee se dopoAreraler CANTERBURY, TheMesiage” ,, wee Senthil £26; Elsie Snddaby. Mune byw The Lash Watebh’ » Pinewtt (bj "An Old Seered Lilla" Massed Chote of 3,000 Voters Frank Edwards. : arr, toaddle, 2 Corner— 1008 condicied by Variations on the namo “ Abepe™ ~ My Heart Ever Faithfoal™ ...... Bark SirHENRY WALFORDDAVIES, Mus. Dow, Aehunurny “Ae Marie ay secepasas ee Barch-Gowieaad Enel “Norwegian Brndal Prosessioi’ . Greg (With “Cello Obblipgato, Thomas EF, [ling- Mesend Military Bands. * The Fire of Spring.” feito, ohehod worth.) 4.15, MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAMME. Tnerem Benning¥. 0.55, Olive Cuortia. "I KRoow of Two Boght Eye”. Ohm Alrinetes + Hark, Hark the Lark Sehahert- Dict Orehestra. WINIFRED FISHER (Soprano) ‘Bonate Appassionata (Op, 57) Beethoven Fantasia on "The Masiersingers * JOHN. COLLINSON (Tenor). (let Movenvent, Alleria Ashia"") a Parner, arr. Trin ALEC SHERMAN and UNA CHEVER. 5h Tech, Winifred Sinall, Ballet Musi frtn "Alive ihe TON (Violin Dypettests|. * Three: Poor Mariners”...... arr Qnelter Coterndge- Traylor Rlavoni¢ Dance in GO Minor Drordk-A reel

ROTAPons, i: 6.0-8,50.— CHILDRESS CORNER: ae. Negro Apirituals: Tam bourin Chimoia 4 ies. oak Krialer from MNeweastle, “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot “ 11.0, NEWE and WEATHER FORECAST, a, RELIGIOUS SERVICE ore. A. 7. Burleigh 2, fran Geadan, "TT Got a Robe... ..0rr. A. 7. Burletgh relayed from Lanal Newa, ST, CHADS CATHEDRAL, Wicrkim Diet. 11S, Major STANLEY BOW + Shakespeare Buite-for Two Violins and Fiano, Opus 15 8.34), THE STATION 8YMPHORY eee. (OFC ARSTA. Geddard (5 10.45.—Close dawn, Tenor Bonga. Under the Direction of JOSEPH LEWIS, a Primroseand Céhunbine * Leslie Wondigrite Overture, “Da Ballo"... Safe (11) Annaincer:dobn A. Raynognad. “ Réveria* (iiteePPogegede Symphony No. 4 im C Minor, “Tragic” "The Mid Primes ‘.. Armstrong Cibby (2) i Schebert CARDIFF. Soprano Songs. ALICE VAUTGHARS. (Contralio}, * The Night Nursery "so Chrde Arendaia ") Don Fatale(“Dou Carlos "') 20-450. THE OOBRY WORKMEN'S “Ma Curly-Headed Babby " ,... Ciretscen Ferdi {1} BILVER BAND, Verio Dueta. (Orehestira. Condoctor, J. i, DORDRING, Bamoan Lullaby ii. ecsi. cae TodBoyd * Bolemn Melody * Welford Doves (11) Vocalist, ROALD CHIY ETA, epuiniah Danoe ...... i; Seprnanle Ahce Vaughan. J.. Morch, “BB, and of, Lid Hive ‘Lemor Bonga. “Love's Cordmation’ cieccseeens Aor Overture, “Tho Magic Flute”... Morel! Toraenoe iidoe Pod Orehestrn, Li, Peoria. “ Boauty'a Eyes v.s.0.4 vinci caaen es OE “ Potite Surte de Concert"? Coferiadge- Taylor Po Anbhee . . aka Hation (1) (By request) Suite, “ Three English Dences ” Qhaiiter (1) “Thou rt Passing Hence” ee 10.0, NEWS: ond WEATHER. FORECAST, TIL. Selections from the Works of “Techai- §.0—5,.39,—_CHILDREN'S CORNER, oe, koveky, jrom Nereratatie, SoH, from Londen. Locel News, Euphonicim Silo, “ Kamvreth ". ..frowred Announcer ‘ LE H. Kivi. rv. songs. 10.15.—Close. dawn, £.20,—Anthem, “ Evening and Morning * SRR ie et a are ey a Hatten (1) Sir Hered Geateley (2) Announcer: H, Cecil Peareon “Aly Boose of Lorraine “ . tats: (5) Hrmn, “ Lift Up Your Heads, Ye Gates V..“ Reminiscences of England ” . Godfrey ‘ol rinse" 5. ok AL eelML Bee Cornet Bolo, “SDPRWMG ws eek oe Aimer The. Kev. 'T. CARTER Th.D., Secretary BOURNEMOUTH. Vi, Songs. to the Zenana Bible andl Medical Mission, “The Wanderer” .....2. Schubert (1) 20. (OMAD MALE VOICE PRICE. CHOTLR. Hymn, “ Jesus Shall mS Where'er the “When All the World is “Young * PRE Sree tidi ncaa a 14 A coMP2 owely Might’ siseeeeis.-. Chtotal (11) “In the Sweet BroandBye ™ Pratherce A. Herbert Brewer (11) VO. Hain, “Cwm Blondda,” &.0, DE GROOT 1.10. NORA BRADBURY (Seip Pianoforte), Chorus, “ Hallelojah ” (“ The Messiah **) ariel Humoreske " v.c-cs..2.aes Dehotoesby AHaydal THE PICCADILLY ORCHESTRA, Tri torrets cccciedssceessveseecessecec JERI relayed from the Piemihly Hotel, London, “Water VWagtail ™ Repke berie Cyr Seott (ly Announcer: A. A. Goddarel, Orchestra, RT ire vareeieeres cesyarcttesiaeia” SOURED 0-65.90, CH TLDRES'S CORNER. &8, from Fantaistce, “Lo 'Toeca” ca .ech go. 25. Biornsied Quartet te, Naiscrasie. , Bignor Enrico Muzio, OAhs Eeings Twilight fm , Aatten (TT) 5, 1G, CHOIR OF EBENEZER WELSH In Items from hia Repertoire. ™ Hallelujah serie "vee ees .. Jtandel (U1) CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Orchestra. 3.35. Nora Bradbury. Hymn, * Arlan lorddeanen didofnm* { Durie, Ballet Mugie, “La Gioconda “ Ponshielti Sorte. aay (edvtiererdaee SOY Moal.) Signor Enrico Muzio, Scherit B Flat ‘Marios ria evemee oOhe Anthem, Bendigedig” ...... +.!. Thomas In Tteme from his Repertoire, 1.50). Nomatl Male Voiee Prize Cheir, Dr. H. M. HUGHES, E.A., 0.B:.E., af Orchestra. or The Horanland a elDee (ET) Ebenezer Welsh Congregational Church : Grand Selection, “The Valkyne" Wagner “Gloria ™ from 12th Masa... Pletcher (11) Religious Adkiress, 10.0.—TIME SIONAL FROM GREENWICH, £0. ROYAL BATH HOTEL ORCHESTRA, Hymn, * Gude Me, 0 Thou Great Jehovah“ CENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, and Relayed from King’s” Hall- Room, (Tune, Aberteifi) 2.00eee ee Parry WEATHER FORECAST. S:B. fo. wll Musical Directear, DAVID &. LIFF. 8.40, Modern Light Italian Evening. Siationa, *) AMEOPOSIEG Spikes era dieectevensas. ROR Local Nowe, “"Toredlor Gb. Arudileupe “, .-; . Rabaeteid THE STATION SYMPHONY “La Bookie" (Fantasia) . . Puecini ORCHESTRA. 10,15.—De Groot and the Piecadilly Orchestra: Armes df Auice Fois*',, talbert Sihaey Conductor, OLIVER RAYMOND, Belection, “Lilac Timea: is Sefer DAVID &. LIF (Solo Violin). Vorihet, GLADYSPALMER (Contralto, 10,30.—Close down, ™ Hondel in the Strand"...... : Croatager L. Overture, "Le Baruffe Chiozzotte” Announeer: CA. Lewis. 5.0-—5,30.— CHILDREN’S CORNERY 8.8. jrom Shngagha NWewerathe Intermezzo, “ Cavalleria \ 5.30), WINIFRED SMALI, {Solo Violin}. Rusticana ™ BIRMINGHAM. ponathein (3: Minor: .isc.245..... Purcell Intermezzo in Act IIT, > dinacaget 4h, ELSIE SUDDABY (Soprana), OWUliam Ratelif ™ | Hyinn to the fun,“ Ina" 3.0-5.0. ‘THE STATION ORCHESTRA, Hymn, “©: Sacred Head Surrounded” ia a Conducted. by FRANK CANTELL. A. and MM. IT! Overture, “The Miller and His Men “ 8.45.—The Rev, A. H. BAVERSTOCE: Reli- A qumber against 9 mousical iitem indicote: the oonme ot eee They lan af gablickore aril ba found om Bishop pious Addreax, peee fai,

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May 23nn, 1924 ] ee RADIO TIMES — ASS

WIRELESSPROGRAMME—SUNDAY{23.55theiaciagpage.) Ps

The letiers "4.8." printed ie Fialles in thoes programmes 10.14, Bane. 35, Orchestra. , ent a Hevveltamcods Broadcast from ths thom men= * Ballet Egyptien De de le inline eet Luigint eThe ete pee Sibelius thoned. Selection, “The Bohemians ™ ..Puwecini (1) “ Two Symplonic Dances” 122+.Grieg TT. Songs. 10,30—Close chown. 4.40. Alex. Maelirepar, “ Ridonami lo Calinea “ Anmmmesr; Victor Enryihe, Lond Me YourAid” -.....-. «+» Gounod “La Serenata” ...... i aac mee we “ Lead, Kindly Light ™» .... Pughe Evans SMG aoe ded wen a | NEWCASTLE. 4,50. Mary J. Dawson. “Bering Borrow sss ae ee seoe JDrcland Tl. Suite, * Piedmonte ™" (Op. 36) 3.04.30. ERNEST SHARP'S STRING Seigeid QUARTETTE. “At Michael's Gateoe cccaace wens Aenp (i) “Over Fields and Woods.” F 2} Allegro and Scherzo from Op, 18, No. 4 5.0-5.90,—CHILDEEN'S CORNER. 8.8. from ““Tustic Dance * ss Gy" Pilgrimage to Heerhoven NVeweastiis, & Shrine"; (4) Carnival,” ETHEL FOWKES (Soprano). 8.30) RELIGIOUS SERVICE, Tntenmezzo, “4 Addirenne Leoouyrenr ” PF Pee ee prickanaes & ark Ror Rowell? (5) relayed from Cited ri Harbour Light Song” .... Sanderson {1) NORTH U.F. CHURCH. IV. Sonere, J. WILSONBEYERIDGE (Tenor). Minister, The Rav, ANDREW pICKSoON ft a he ety ges 8s Reapihs “ Over the Land tm April” « Qutlier (4) (Woodside Hilton U.F. Chureh), “Tt ‘Tremonto ” wi eeeaeees Spalebati "TnDreams Fleeting ".).....0_ Oldrowd ja) 10.0—NEWS ond WEATHER FORECASY. * Dong dal caro bene oo. 64 seSeachi (1) Quartebie, 5.5. from Dondort, V. Prelude to Act IT, “Jewels of the Minuetto and Allegro from Op. 18, No, 4 Local Nowe. Madonna.5 si eedes eves Wolf FPerrare Besthonen 10,15.—Close down. Piedmantéese Dances, Nog, | and 2. Announcer :. HL J. McKee, Ethel Fowkrs. 106.0—NEWS ond WEATHER FORECAST. The Lord. is my Light aes ieA ffifeen (1) SE. fron Jlartdorn, “Pale Yellow Hoge” o..0ccenee os Phitlips GLASGOW. Local News. Quartethe, “The aidsto noble life are all within,” 10. 15.—lose cown. == JAdatthew Arno. Announcer: E. R. Appleton. let Movement, String Quartetie, Op. 15 Dohnanys v0. THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. J, Wilson Beveridge. Conducted by MANCHESTER. v7 ein Se hate tack doe- = ne im aia-se! ale Afence {1} HERBERT A. CARRUTHERS. 4.0, MOLLIE. HAIGH ‘(Solo Pianoforte}. “The Magic of Thy Presence”. .Quwilter (4) Overture, “La Princess Joune " Sainl-Sachs “ Paritaisio Lmproampia™ ...... (hopin “ Love's Quarred” os ateceesee Book (Hl) Threo Seottiah Symphonie Dances “ Nocturne in iE Flat, Op. §, No.2 ..Chopin Qheartette, Waugh Wright {1) PAT RYAN. (Solo Clarmet). lat Movernent, String Quartette, Op, 10 1) The Gobbler; 2) Keltia Ballade ; * Seaver Amour” (Romance) ee (3) The Devil's Elbow. AM. i. Enitietetle 5.30.—C HILDREN 58 CORNER. &.2. all FLORA BLYTHMAN (Contralio}. (Piret Performance.) all Shltons, " Remember Me, Dear Friend ™ OLGA TELBA Gee £20. DUDLEY MALE VOICE QUARTETTE. Evelyn Sharpe * Rejoice Greatly ’ ' ~Heanefel (11) =~, Crossing ks a ny dee ae oreo Price « W. Sancforson (1) “My Heart Ever Faithful Paced Beach “A Stream of Silver Moonshine” . .Geibel (2) JOSEPH LINGARD (Solo Flute). Hymn, “ Pleasant are Thy Courta Above." Musical Comedy Selection, ‘Sybil *. Jacobi Belected. 5.45.—The Rev, A. E, CORNIBEER. Resligienus, “Capriccio Ttalien ieee Tehathoveky Mollie Haigh. Acdiress, 4.0, Flora Blythe. “ Andante ...c00e6e 0 ease dedeleeohn Hymn, “ Hark, Hark, My Soul™ .. Smart “Sympathy .,.. Charles Marshall (15) * Rondo Cuprietiogs "i... e+ Sacto 0.5, VINCENT CAYGILL “ A Bong of Thankagiving " J. Allitsen (1) Pat Ryan and Joo Lingard. (Solo Pranoforte}. 4.0. ae 5 nei ; Flute and Clarinet Duet, Prelude and Fugue in C Sharp Minor. . Bach Syn mc Sketch, “ In 6 sppea 0 “Lo, Here the Gentle Lark” 2... Bishop Cupriocio in E Minor, Op. 74 ....Birahens amepe fogevecees Srorodan (plate Tella. Etude in G Fiat Major, Op. 25... Chopin Fantasy, * Reminisoendee ‘of Grieg ™ “Hoar Ye, Fermel " . 2.55235. Metdelesian Bepuidilin, Oo. PIS tae eae es Albenet arr, Godfrey “The Last. Rose af Summer ™ VINCENT JONES (Baritone). 4.27. Flora Blythman. Joseph Lingard. “In Time of Borrow™ =. eas Werlamalf “Wifnwy ene Dorethy Foerster Bobeetecd. “Tt is Enough” (" Elijah“) Mendelssohn “My Dear Boul "si. was“WF. Sanderson (2) Pat Ryan. HERMANN McLEoD (Solo Violin). 4,37, Orchestra, Request Items. Allegra, Tth Concerta tee eeee Je Bervot Suite, “Scenes from an Imaginary Ballet ™ “Softly Awakes My Heart “(“Sameon and Vincent. Tones. Coleridgefst as ah sooy atk eee vee ee SaitSaerat Three Little Spanish Songs ...... Eoir "Tl Seraglio a onart "Become Aic VeRO .pess kre tee as Mehr (1) “My Love the. Swallow": (2) 5.0-5,30,_CHILDREN'S CORNER. 3B.Bfrene 6,0-5.30.—CHILDREN’S CORNER. &.8, from “Lola; (3) “AK, Though the 'Silyor Netorastile. Newenatle, Moon Were Mine.” &.30.—Psalm 84, Verses1-3 (Tune, “ Haring- £0. MANCHESTER POSTAL MILITARY Hermann MeLecl. ton,” No. 69). BAND, Andante and Finale, 8th Concerto Dh Beriat 8.35.—TheRev. J. PITT. WATSON, B.D., ‘March, "Reese «ios psn ces a Garand Vincent Caygill. ef Sandyford Parish Church. Religious Overture, “ Romanti Kader Bela (1) Polonaise in E Major ...... Liazt-Busoni Address. £.15.—SIDNEY G. HON v“Salle to Young 10.6.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. 9.47.—Paahn 145 (Sesond Version) (Tune,Duke People. 8, from London, Street.” No, 8). 8.45. Band. Loeal News, 8.52. JOFN B. DICKSON (Solo “Cetio}. Selection, “ Cavalleria. Rusticana “ Masongni 10.15.—Close down. “0 Cara Memoria ™ edwsveeces SOMO JOHN E. CHANTLER (Tenor). Announcer: FR, 0, Pratt, 0.4. The Growth of Church Music * Sing Ye Praise” . \ (Hymn of Praise) “ Sorrow of Death * Mendelasohn(11) ABERDEEN, WILLIAM ew STOCKS. Band. ALEX, MACGREGOR. (Baritone). Musical Divetrations by Members of

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? Entr'acte, “Simple Ayvew™ .... -- Thome MARY J. DAWSON (Contralto) Choir of Tntermozes, “ Loin co Bal ™ «(Pallet 3.0. THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. ST. MARGARET'S EPISCOPAL Saxophone Solo, “ Berveuse de Jocelyn Fe Overture,“ Egmont" ...... Beethoven CHORCH, Newlands, Godard. Bereanade sock ee seees Behtbert ~ Tihstirations. (Soloist, Freel Rogers.) a15, Alex. MacGregor. Miserere, Paalm 51, ’ Hymn. “The Clothe of Heaven” . Dunhell (14) Anglican Double Chant, Pealm 60 .. Turle 9.15.—The Rev. G. H. CHARNLEY, of eeeeeee rrr ee Masaenel Gregorian Chant (Tonu: Peregrinus), Psalm Chorlton-cum-Hardy : Religious Address, oa, Orehestra, d14. Hymn. Creare in eee ee Mendelzzohn Plain Song (Veni Emmanvel). 0.30. Band. Sloan arrae ee ee Aretaler Chorale from the “Pasion “ .. J. 8. Bach Second Suite for Military Band in F Major 3.40, Mary a. rca Magnificat ooh eee ee Dr, EB. Ws Hopkine Holst (1) “Thanksgiving...0.00000s08 Cowen (1) Nuance Dimittia...... Dr. &. J. Hopiins John Ee. Chanther, “ He Was Despiseda ce ae Handel (1) 40, John B. Dickadn, “On With the Motley ” (“ Paglinen: ") 550. Orchestra, First Movement from ‘Cello Concerta... fayda ‘ Leoncovally Bite, “On Jhelum River * 1.0.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST © Nirvana pied. sere Stephen Adan(1) Woodforde-Finden (1) SE. from London, Banal, 4.5. Alex. MacGregor. Local Mewea. Characteristic Piece, “The Parade of the “ Shall T in Sorrow Languieh “ » Jforart 10.14,—Close down. Tin Boldierseerie en eee Leon. Jessel “The Chapel on the Hill * i Stanford ith) Announcer: Herbert A, Carruthers. 10.0,— NEWS ond WEATHER FORECAST. #.15, Mary J. Dawson. SB. from London, “ Ghodl’s. Garchea.* lela at ert os Lemabert A momber against a ovusical item indicate: the name Local News, 4 “© Divine Redeemer’ ,.40.0006 Gonna of tts publisher. A bey Ret of peblichers will be fond on page 35.

= gee hh bet eele : * oJ” me ai

a56 —- RADIO TIMES _— [ Max fonp, 1924.

ol WIRELESS ‘PROGRAMME—MONDAY(May26h.) a ao

The fetter “"S.8."" printed in Halics in thesg progromenves £0. " THE WRANGLERS " fw LLeOsy J AALS CARDIFF. tioned,signity a Simultamsous Broadcast. fram the sation men- AND ALEC MeGIiLi,) will Wrangle with Mirth and Music, 3,0—1,0,—Falkman and his Orchestra, relayod LONDON. from the Capitol Cinema. 8.15-8,45.—Interval. §.0.—" SWA'S “FIVE OCLOOKS *: Vowal d.0-4.30.—Time Signal from Greenwich, Con- S45, “Lhe Wranglers will again Wrangle, and Tostrumental Artistea. Talks te cert: “Phe Love of Preciouw Stonés— 0.0, Orchwnat ri, Women. Weathor Forecast. - The Diamond,”by Violet M. Methtoy. Waltz, * Love atic Spring a Wealdteufel 4.45.—THE HOUR OF THE “KIDDIE. Organond Orchestral Music relayed Morceau, “Caynating ..;.0.,.+..-. aay WIS KA," from Shepherd's Bush Pavilion. ** Finish: Folk Tune and Fiddle Daneeae Pletcher OG. Li—i. 30.—"*" How to Think ™ {2}, bey th Pay: ing ih France,” by Eileen Robertson, §.30.— NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST, cholacisk: 6.30.—Children’s Lettera. A.B, fron Jooxsion, T.0—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. $.45,.—CHILDEREN'S STORIES: Sabo Story, Local News, Safrom JGondan, “The Pike in the Pool,” by E. W, 145.—LAWSO E: TROUT, af tho Institute IOHN STRACHEY, 5.8, from London, Lewis, “Treasure Island,” Chay. 14, Local News, of Publioty, on Advertising.” Part I, by Robert Louis Stevenson, Feature Programme. 6.15-7.0.—Interval, 16.0.—THE SAVOY BANDS. S.8. from 7..—TIME SIGNAL FROM Bla: BEN, 1sT Landon, ‘ AKT SONGS AND CHAMBER MUSIC. GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, «and LT. —Tese clown, Voutlist, ELSE SUDDABY (Sopranc). Bola Wiolancello, BEATRICE EVELIBE. WEATHER FORECAST. Si. to all Announcer: H. Ceci Pearsan, Siabnona, Recital, HUMBERT WOLFE, JOHN STRACHEY(the B.B.C. Literary Accompanist, VERA Moma THOALAS, Critic): Fortnightly Book Talk. 3.5. Tath Songs (Cd English). to aff Stebionea, BOURNEMOUTH. “The Peacetul Weeaterne, Windea" ; Local News. 3.45,—Ethel Rowland (Bolo FPianetorte), THE Thos, Cimon, 1O10, arr, F. eel (1) 7.20. KHOYAL BATH HOTEL DANCE OR. Bweedl Was the Song" A PRELIMINARY HUMOROUS. CALL CHESTRA. rela yet from King's Hal] fon sittey, oer. F. Keel (1) hy Four Members of Room, (Musical Director, DAVID’ 5, "The Bell Benished " ic... ohm Blow (1) THE “CONFETTI” GQGONCERYTPARTY, Lib.) “By Thy Banks, Gentle Stour” Walliams Boyer (1.1) BILLY BRAY AND JAMES CROMBIE $th.—WOM ENS HOUR. 74H, Violoncello Sala, in & Nautical Duet, 5.15.—KIDDI ES" HOR,” “Drake is going to Sea," Sonata for Violoncello and Finnoforie AMEY SAUNDERS in a Comedy Number. 6.15.—Scholan Half- Hair + F. WW. Lawrence, Heclew Salman ALCSP. oa “ Ancient People Assyrians 7.6.—Mr. HUMBERT WOLFE will read a Tad. Chamber Music Evening. and Babylonians,” Selection from hia own Poems. THE CHAMBER MUSIC TRIO. T.O0—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. 8, b0, Penn gra. WILLIAM MURDOCH (Piano). 4.B. from Gondor, “Where Shall thea Lover Neat" ALBERT SAMMONS (Violim). Pala Hubert Parry {11) CEDRIC SHARPE (Violoncello). JOHN &STRACHEY. SB. from London, Local News. "Lullaby * (** Bethlehem ”) Trio in One Movement in B Flat, No, & Histlened Boughton (14) Beethoven T0--80,—Doterval, “The Fields Are Full" Armstrong (ibbe Allegre tio. " Come, Lovers, Follow ‘Me re 8H. JULI ETTEFOLVILLE (Solo Pianofarte), 7,5.—"From My Window," by Philemon, French Surte im E’-Major ...... J. 8, Hach Ed... Bairatow (14) $:0,—Trida in G, Major, No. &. 0.0... Masart Beherzo, Op. 16, No. do...) Mendelsohn 6.20, Violoncello Sali. Allegro; Ehuet for two Baritones—to wit—or 1.45,—Mr, PETER FREEMAN, Representative even to whoo—by Billy Brayand (or LILIAN EDWARDS. Coa :—— and. Orgeniser for Bouth Welles of the should it be but 7) James Crombie. Lavinia. Dormer JOYCE HOLDER National Council for Animals’ Welfare At the Piano, im both Calls, Frank Heston, Priscila Dormer Week, on “Animal Welfare,” 9.30,—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH, LULY CURTERIS SMITH 10.0.—_ THE SAVOY BANDS. 8. from Leeann, ND GENERAL NEWS BULLEPIN, eeee IREE VICKRRIDGE L1d.— Close down. and WEATHER FORECAST, 8.8. is Announcer: WW, WN, Settle. all Staticand, 8.55, Beaphi be Rowlands, Locel News. “My Dearest Heart” ...... Sulina (15 1.45.—Topical Talk. = Bing, JoveOe ee ie edeaceck kok aes ea MANCHESTER. SAVOY -ORPHEANS AND o—THE 9.6. Juliette Folyilla, 3.00-4,30,—Coneert by the “22¥ " Chuiartette BANDS, relayed : BAVOY HAVANA in C Sharp Minor} and Wilbyve Taylor (Baritone), Waltz Chopin from the Savoy Hotel. SB. to all Stations, Two: Preludos:...... cane j corer f.0.—WOMEN'S HOUR. 11.0,—Close down. Benes of Childhood.” 55 Sechmanecnn 6.25.—Farmers" Weather Forecast. Announcer: J. 8. Dodgson. 6.20. CHT LDREN'S: HOUR. O15. REGIN ALI &.. MOUAT.: (Solo Violin). 7.0.—NEWS ond WEATHER FORECAST. eae Coleridge--Tiylor Giosy Song pea SH. from London, BIRMINGHAM. ooo loo a Geen “Galtneig JOHN STRACHEY. &.. from London, Bone vi heeeae’s ce “Por Autin 9 04$—Lorela Picture Aone Crchoatra, " OCralle Local News. Directed by Paul Rimmer. Bella New- 1°).—WEWs aul WEATHER FORECAST. 7.30, BESSES O TH’ BARN BAND, stead (Comtralto). S.A front Feandosie Conductor, HARRY BARLOW. £:0.—WOMEN'S CORNER: Sidney Rogers, Local Nasty rk, = March, “The Middyoo .iss..cccess. Alford F.H.H:S., Tepical Harticuliurel Alinta. On. Juliette Folville. Overture, * Raymond” oooPhones 5.30.—Agrichltural Weather Forecast. Menuet, Danse, Foondoa from Suite in ‘the Carnet Polka," Cleopatra"... Genre CORNER KIDDIES’ form of a Boma . ee iia ee OORT (Soloit, W. Bushwort hel #.30.—"Teena’ Corner : “ Uncle Pip.” on * Naval A. BROADHURST(Contralto). History." 0.541, Tom Kinniberich, “Quai, Quel With Me the Purple Wine ™ " Like to the Dicmnask Boge “22. Eiger {iti NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. 7ih— Shields, arr. Carmichael (1) “The: Lament ‘of Ter 0 ...44::.. Bantock S.A. from Londo. JAMES SAVEN. (Baritone). 5.0, from Condon, “The Lute Player” frees lien JOHN STRACHEY. * Cheerly Teo Ho” ; ‘Lyall Phillipa " Breve Eyes "os: Donald Crichton (5) Local News. The Yeoman’s Wedding Bong" 10.0.—THE SAVOY BANDS. S.8. rom Pantotenueki (1) Pogular Programme. London, 7.ae THE STATION ORCHESTEHRA, 11 4.—Close down, A somber against a moscal ttom indicates the mame Overture, “ Orpheis in Hades * Offenbach of its publioher.ARn Me bikers Wall be faut on Announcer: John H. Raymond, Selection, “A Littl Duteh Girl~ ..Aalman page 361,

Mar ann, 1524. J — RADIO TIMES —

= ll

___WIRELESS PROGRAMME—MONDAY—

The letters “4.8. printed in Haliet im these programmes 0—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. signify a SimulianeowsBroadcast from the statian mea- 6.15.—THE CHILDREN’S CORNER: thot S28. from Lendom, Pencil and Paper ready for an “ Arith- JOHN STRACHEY. SUB, from London, metical Curiosity.” Beseeg o th" Barn Ban, Local News, 6.0.—Weather Foreenst for Farmers, Grond Selection, “* La Prophéte ™ 7.0—NEWS and WEATHER. FORECAST. ar, zl. Gwen Students" Night. SB. from. London, fnliz, “The Happy Throng awe Weathey Ey Permission of the Stouienta’ Represent: JOHN STHRACHEY,. oesi from Eepeto ri, Selection, * The Sunshine Girl? .... Rubens ative Counedl, 6,45,.—T. Local News, & A. CWARD, MBe om,Bid Songs 700-8.0, .“ THE PRINCE APPEARS.” ot and Behavivar.™ nnd A Musical Comedy in Three Acta. Children's Evening. 8.0. A. Broadhurst. B4i-1h.45, The Book by E. BR. BR. Linklater. " Dnderstand @ Litthe: child's heart oni © Del mio dolce ardor" ....,. flack (11) Lyrics by A. F. Hyslop and E. BR. BR. your own: shall oownt.” ~ Creation’s Hoymm"" ...... : Beethoven, (1) Linklater. — (Old dtalian Freverhy James Savin, The Musie by A. F. Hyslop. 7.30. RECITAL OF MUSIC FOR YOUN PEOPLE _, Captain ee conte melee Sanderson {1} Cpst “For You Alano ' . Gteehd The Prince of Polostan (A Potentate with lew 0.30.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. mo Pome) seceesecae MAX WRIGHT MR. AND MRE. A. MW. HENDERSON. So, from Lendom, Loofa (hia Bodyguard—The Punch) Piano Sali, Local News. RK. A. SIMPSON Four Old Dances. p.45.—W, F. BLETCHER : Spanish Talk, Sir Roderick Dew (a semi-retired Diplomat Sarabande in GQ Minor. .JParcell—] 658-1005 10.0—THE SAVOY BANDS. S.8. jrom Minuet in G Major ....0....2..4- Purcell of Highland extraction) Gerotte im Aw. ls Ghack—T7H-1757 London. A. W. GRAFTON 11.0.—Cloge down, Bourse m B Mimor.... Hach—]648-1750 Lady Dew (formerly Pauline Monk) (his Announecr: Vietor Smythe. Bonge. Beoondk Wifo—She had to wait til he “ Shepherd's Crade Bong” fot acelimatizad) ..AVIS ANDERSON Sonmerrel—s63.- Jane (Daughter ol Sir Radenck Dew anil NEWCASTLE. Vitor" .. Waoddingion Coule—)sis. his. fret Wife) (ready to be a Limpet to Fiano Boll. 2.45.—Concert: &can- Driggs (Contralto}, any Rocky-looking CaveMan) Michael Kelly (Bolo Saxophones), Peter Two Choractoristic Pieres. JANE MATR Minuet, “In the style of Louis XTV." Watson (Tenor), Nadine-de-la-Zutie (More Dangerous than £45.—WOMENS HALF-HOUR: Weekly Brynamiite) 2... sae DAISY MONCUR Hasenu—)685- 174 Scherso, Réjouissance News Letter, Mise Buchanan on “ Ad- Lady Sybil Syuaingeham (An English AHaytn—1732-1809 Veiture: with a Knapenele in Titaly."* Boee—no home complete without one} Bons, 5. 144—CALLDRES'S CORNER, SOBEL WALKER t.0,—Seholare’ Half-Hour: Mr. KR. E. Richarid- ™ Lattle Lamb* (e055 5% Henachel—1650- The Hen. Ethelbert Mostyn the loves Jane, " Lullaby”... Francie ffeorpe Seoti— lee. eon on” Wonders of Pond Life,” but who ever saw a Limpeton a Jelly- “I Baw o Ship a-Sading ™ 6.45.—Fannera’ Uorner. es J. H. & PETERKIN Walford Devies— 105- 7.0—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. Oliver Monk (Puggle) (an Egowt who warts 5.8, from London, to be Yokled) .. E. RK. R. LINKLATER Piano Sari, JOHN §STRACHEY. SB. from London, Two Pieces in Unusual Rhythm. The Coknewn Goeet (but nobody fuessed} “Echo Kustique" (in 7 pulse measure) Local News, WALTER GRAHAM Febibogf— 1aGG- The Scene—Acte I, 11. and-TTE.—ia in the Countryside Night. " Basso Ostinata " fin 5. pulse meagure) Library of Sir Koderick’s Country House 7.50, THE STATION ORCHESTRA. Arensky— 1561-1900 —a Library used not so moch for study Condactor, WILLIAM A, CROPSE. Songs. . nm for the more human practices of Suite, ** Sommer Days.” ...... 3...... Contes “ Nonsense Songs ™ convermation amd other deviess invented BETTY HUMBLE (Soprano). Hanky Merchani—1s83-(11} Sera Wie eer eeeeec seus Hoatham (2) by Society for wasting time as com- fortably oa possible. ia) “ Hundreds of Things "= tb * Pio “ Beneath the Pina.” w..00.ccceccena Angless Four Journeymen™ ; (c} “ The Traction Act EL, The Afternoon, SILVIO SIDELI (Baritone), Engine” ; (d) ‘* Bir Nicketty Nox," “Bn tu’ (“Un Ballo in Maschera ") Verdi Act TL, The. Evening. iano Bali, ActIIL., Two o'clock m the Morning. Three Short Descriptive Pieces. Orchestra. Produced by Barcarolle, “ Venice ™ Godard—IS49-]805 Suite, Bee oii ccsecieetesss ope Sharpe 2 W. WALKER AND G. BR. HARVEY: Waltz, “ The Musical Box ” : (a). “° The Mill Wheel *; (b) “ Belfry $.0.——Station Director: Special Announcements Rebikof—1 hiG- Tower*’; (¢) “Old Forge”; (d) (if any). “Marche Grotesque” .. Sinding—)6i0- “ Countey Dhwce."* 8.18. ORCHESTRA, Betty Humble, 10-800,—-Interval, .30.—NEWS andl WEATHER FORECAST. Overture, “ A Midsummer Night's Dream ™ The Moon at the Full.....+0 Ronald (5) Mendelssohn * Hawthorn ” Sun. from wonder 8.25. DOROTHY SILK (Soprano). In Lonely Woo vecessane Grade (5) Local Nowe. a Patines saree Sybil Palliser Orchestra. 10.45.—THE SAVOY BANDE. SB. from “The Fairy Pipers”... Herbert Brewer (1) Rural Suite, ““ Woodland Pictures " Fletcher Japon. “ The Guardian Angel ”.... Lita Lehmann Silvia Sideli, isCca te ee owMertin Show (2) " Sometimes in My Dreams" ... D'Hardelat 11.0.—Close down. 8.47. Orchestra. “ Somewhere Waters Annoumecr: A, M. Shunaie. Suite, “ Children’s Corner,” No, 1. ..Debtussy $.0-8.30.—Interval. 8.47. Dorothy Silk. £.30.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST, GLASGOW. “Ave Maria("The Fire Crom * S28. from London. Mae Brich Local News. 3.30—4.90.—Popular Afternoon by the Wireless "Una wood poco fa (" Barbiere di Sivi- 0.45, Bilvio Sideli. Quartette and Edna Robertaon (Soprano). plia. wou araca'e wate bre 38 > oseini SO eE i c pilewesukeday Chi acemiereke Denza (1) 4.45.—TOPICS FOR WOMEN: “ A Chat on es T'Amero!Oe eae Mozart E hanson, cle )Acheu = aeee Post Beauty Culture,” by Mary London. (Vielin Obbligato by Isaac Losowskky.) Onehestra. $.0,—-Prof, MARTIN, of Glasgow University, on Tales from Woods" ...... Strauss " French Literatore.” 100—THE SAVOY BANDS, Soh, jJrom 8.15-8.30,—Interval. London, WAVE-LENGTHS .2L—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST, 11.0,—Cloee down AND CALL SIGNS. S.B. from Londo. Announeéer: TV. MM Shewen, LONDON @LO) = = 365 Metres Local News. 495 045.—Dr BR. M. CAVEN, of Glasgow Royal ABERDEEN. H Technical College, on “ Chemistry.” 475 i 10.0. Dorothy Silk, $,.30-4.0.—Danea Afternoon by the Wireless 385 “ Charming Chios M eeeeee. ee German Qiartette and Nora Watson (Mezzo- nm wal IKE Dae” awaswe Feger Quilter (1) Sopra). “ Somme Sereet a aaJoseph Holbrookes 420 ] 5.0.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: “ Oriental a73 10.15.—THE BAVOY BANDS. S:B. from Rugs,” by a Local Expert, Ls] ci] London, HALF-HOUR. i] 6.30-6.0,—CHILDREN'S 11.0,—Close down. 6.5-6.10.—Weather Forecast for Farmers. a4 a Announcer: Mungo M. Dewmr. Guides’ Bulletin. =. 6.30.—Girl 330 a Boy Scouts" Bulletin: Robers M. Neil, A somber against 9 musical tiem indiraies the name M.A., M.C., Nature Talk on * Animals Li ls”ye A key lot of publishers will befoond ct and Their Habits.”

ea

aot — RADIOTIMES -— [ MAY ann, 1824, — ee =——_ _WIRELESS |

The letters "8.6." pricing in italiga in these proeramned LG, “ROSENILAYAAVALIER? Ach IT,

=—] 13:—RICHARD TRESEDER, F.B-H.S., on tigniy a Hmultaneogs Broadeant fram the station men (Siraive |, telaved fram the is i, Opera “Capcbering.” Tiomed, Home, Covent Geren Soo fo al LONDON. Oboe, A Programme of Comedy and Music. Anninnceer: €, HA. Bins. Votes, HAROLD BROWN: (Paritone). 10-20 Time Bienal from Bag iten. Comeert : Entertainers : LAE, eAaa The WW ire bart Trig ened Wh | it Loe (WILSON JAMES and ALEC MCGILL). {SPC BIRMINGHAM, THE STATION ORCHESTRA.

4.0—-4,.50,—Coneert : ‘Time Sion Pra: Ce heem- 3.30-—4.30,— Station Piano Quintette, directed by Tal). Urchestra, Whee. © BooksWorth Ready, by Frank Cantell: March, “The Venished Army Pas Lifardt JennyWren. Ivor Warren (Tenor). ~ A Burke," Flinee Light Pieces “a. feteher &.0,—WOeMEN'S CORNER: Marcrarct. Filling Travel Picture of Italy,” by Marjorie (Sorin }, ha LP SEAS, Bowen, “Sv tonerracker Dok iw. ree Cuetea (1) S.o0—Konculturd Weather Porecwat, Oh Clothes and Fine Clothes * 30-5, 00.—Interval. KIDDIES’ CORNER. Marin Shaw

5, ot Children's Letters, f.4.— "Teens Corer: (ynl. -Midgley,..B.Sc., S.0.—""The Wrolers" in their Hbumorous FRG.S.4 .6 Mere lLihinbited * §.45,—CHILDREN'S STORIES : “The Princess Entertainera of Mirth sid Melos: on the Glase Hill,” Part 1, by Androw i—HEWS and WEATHER FUREUAR?, Bu, Ohre hes tren Lang. * How the Chiktiren of Resa rid, from Joerielon, Liverture, “ Dohn tid Sem" wevere AL iieell Live and Play,” by %. Brakewviich. Lecal Nowa, election, “ Aire dnd Gaaacesoeneton 5.40,—-The Rev. HUBERT th STANLEY on O.16—7.0. -[nterval, Miscellaneous teams. ” Manner ace Custorme. of Old England,” 7.0.—TIME SIGNAL FROM BIG BEN, Ist ve dd MORN PERRY (Tenor, GENERAL. NEWS BULLETIA, snd 5, 00, Baa, “Groat is Jehovals the Lor a”) "Land of Delight’ i... FF oSanderson (1) WEATHER FORECAST. 828. to oll "Thou Bringest Poace “a... Scher! C1) 7 Stalions, Who ia -Syhin b" iaI “Myself When Young” (* In a Persian Grae ho ciasessteavcvvcdiestevne: ote rnOrnde J. FRYER, F.C38., FDC. 7.20.—The Bev; RUSSEL BARKER, TiA., om PERCIVAL 10.—" The Wrenglers resume their A nimornies ou“ Tneert Enemies in Fruit, Flower “The Universe of the Unexpected.” Enteriainment of Mirth jn Ms loch", and Vegetable Garden,”’ 8.8. to Abderdecn John Peery. * Rose of Allah's: Garden *'...... Olerer (8) H. 1a: : Orchestra. ag Local News, "My: Direame ceases Seek parHE . Poati Suite,“ Othiello **....-e.+- 0 cfer lye Tan Shakespeare Might. * La Donna 2 Mobile | PS “(Rigoletto March, “God of Thiwdeeoe He ytd rd.(1) 130, NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. So. fe Bourrenowh and Neivcaatle, Pe from. London, Ai. —#. ed, Interval. Taw, “KING HENRY THE FIFTH." Capt PF. PY ECRERSLEY, oo,rr 8. ch, THE KALA ALA PLAYERS. Arranged and Directed by Directed by H. LEMON, Lordon, A. CORBETTE-SMITH., Ina Beena entitled Local Wewa, Beaty Vi sce OE REL ESTCOURT A Visit to-a Sameret Inu." li0—" ROSENKRAVALIER,” Act WI, 5.8, 0.350.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. from Lornon. K a t h a r i n e of F r e n c e } seaspifit GUNN SB. from London, Announcer: A. HL. Coddaril, Supported hy Capt. PF. BF. ECKRERSLEY. SH. from THE STATION HEPERTORY onan, COMPANY, Loral- Keewes; MANCHESTER. : At I, 10 —" ROSEN ER AVALIER,” Ack TE &.B, i301. 50,— Mr. J, Langard 2~ Tiadk on the Flite, Boent TI. Lenden. The Presence Chamber from Dondon, with Ubwetmeticms, in the King's Palace. Announcer: Perey Edgar. i.0.—WOMEN'S HOUR, Beene IT, Southampton. Council Chamber, 6.25,.—Farmen Weather Forecast, Beene IL France. The French King's Palaca, BOURNEMOUTHEI. 5.20,.—CHILDREN'S HOUR. Boene IV. Frince. Eefora Harfleur. 1O—NEWS “and WEATHER FORECAST, 246. Sybil Miucden (Coantenltch Fit biet Rowland Act I, S&B. from London, (Solo Fianoforte), William Earl (Solo Bcens I. Rowen, A Roomin the Palace. Local News. Hasse), Seene I. The game. Amother Noam in Te L-7.45.— Interval. tha Palace. 4.45, WOMEN'S HOUR, 7.45. Seene IL The English Camp im Picardy. 5.15.—HIDDIES' HOUR. Popular Orchestral Night. Bcene LY. The English Camp at Agineourt. 6.15,-—Seholare". Hall-Hour': FE. rene iE, EBA, ActTI. on “Old EnglishGlass,” ORCHESTRA, March, “ WithSword and Lanes *,,..Siorke Seene I. ‘The French Camp. 7T0—HEWS and WEATHER FORECAST Overture, “ Poet and Peasant *'\.4...... 8appe Scene Il, The English Camp. 5.8. fret onden. Wahz. “ Coral Fale"... tural Lecal News, Scene IIT. The Field of Battle. EVA SPARRKE3 ‘(Contralta). Boone TY. Another part of the Field, T1sk—HENRY F. JOHNSON, Captain: of Biill os the Night ™ peeeae + Loh Meyrick and Qucen’s Park Golf Club, on Beene Vi Troyes, An Aparihment in the Mig Pie) aiseeeda He bdasaieescnatSquire (1) French King’s Palace. “ Golf.” SILVIO SIDELI (Baritane). eels 7.30 onwards.—The codire Progranens 6.8, from “0 bech ocehi di fatei ™...... ,,.. Dena The Overture, Ente'eetes and Ineitental London, “lbp haomh "yeeees ene wit Fonfenatiles Music from compodtiona by Elpar, Announcer: dohn H. Raymond. Orchestra, Gumiavy Holst, Edward: German, Maneci- Belection, “Fata i. ciivescccageesceGounod nelh, Humperdinck, Aassenet and other, 8.45.—GEORGE JENNISON, F.Z.8., M.A, periormed by CARDIFF. on ™ Flamingoes,” THE STATION OHCHESTRA, 9.0. 3.0-1..0,—Falkman and his Orchestra relayed Orchestra. Cored eetbecd by DAN GODFREY, Jtimr©r. from The Coystol Cinema. Suite, “Summer Daye"... seenes The famous “Agincourt Bong,” written .O—" RAS “FIVE OCLOCKS ™: Voral Eva on Pa. far the Victory of Aginéourt, will be “The Roadside and Tneéetrinnentel Artiste... Talks to Fire ** eemwel - Harty sung before the closing scene of the play, Women. Weather Forecast. TOM BG: 5: wvkieeediventeynras Kennedy : Ficnactl i SideJi. 030,—-TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH, 6.45.—THE HOUR OF THE * KIDDIE. “ The Curtain Falls ",...... éuy I Hardelot 25D GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, WINKS." : * Bong of Blewpiessesord Someraedl and WEATHER FORECAST. 8.8. ta 6.15-0.30.—" How to Write"—II, by an all Stafiome, 9.30.—NEWS ant WEATHER FORECAST. Author, &.8, from London, Capt. P...P.- ECRERSLEY,. * Technical 71.0.—NEWS -and -WEATHER FORECAST: Topcon” S.By te ahh Shatter. &.B. from Loudon, A mimber — = musical item indicate: the name of iis i - ory Hest ef publishers w a l l be found on Local ows, Lacal News, page S l .

iL aest

May Zinn,11924. ] fidenie RADIO TIMES —— og

: WIRELESS-PROGRAMME—TUESDAY Srampay

TheShdinoeleliers © nak pelleWie Sealink to Wise’ ramnmes 5.8, Urchestra, Sir Godfrey Transome, HerHusband's penlty a Simettadsous Broadcast from the siotign oen- Sorte, Callerese ete Chaminnie BR od ee ee eee LOUIS GHERS Time: The Present—The Early Hours. Canf. P. PF. ECRERSLEY, 8 Et from 9.0.—#tation Director: Special Announcements Beene: Lord “Torminster’s Library. Gordon (if any}. 5. “THE MAN IN THE STALLS.” Local Nowe. 9.10, Orchestra. A Dramatic Comedy in One Act by Symphony No. iin E Minor Telaitkoraky (() 1h.0—" ROSENEAVALIER.” Aet- TIT. Som. Alfred Sutra, from ondon, 1.3..—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST, Characters : Su. from Dondon, Hector Allen, a Dranmatre Crit Announcer: Victor Smythe, HALBERT TATLOCK Capt. P. P. ECRERSLEY. 4.8... from London. Elizabeth Allen (Betty), His Wife VICTORIA RADFORD NEWCASTLE. Locul News. Walter Cozens, His Friend LOUIS GRERG Time: The Present—

fea 7.15. Mr. J. MCDONALD BAILY: “ Soon Weekly Forty-Five Minutes with the Ballroom. When the curtain rises, Old Binte Trials.” Tiny Tots. Lady Millicent enters, Hurnedond

“Li 7,30 onwards.—-The enfire Programme SB. annoyed, shadowed by the Gentleman. 6.0,—Weather Forecast for Farmers. Jrom Donde. Incidental Music to the Plays will be given T4L—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. Anneuncer: WW. AL. Shewen, by S.A. from Tondo, THE STATION ORCHESTRA. Local Newna., Consharted by HERBERT. A. CARRUTHERS. 7B, Tae hk. RAITT, C. B.E., MLA., LL.D; ABERDEEN. §.).-8.30,.—Interval. . Seen History.” 3.30,—The Wireless Quartette, 1.30..NEWS onl WEATHER FORECAST. ie! area PARE on “ Art in Relation to 4.30),—Eitmn Murray : Violin HKerital. SB. from Dondon. Fiower Painting.” 5.0.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: “Care of the Cant. P. P. ECKERELEY. SLR. from Children: im Warm Weather,’ by « Play Right. London. Worn Deeter. “The living voice is that which sways the Local ews, f.30.—SUNSHINE CORNER FOR YOUNG foul” —Fliny the Fougager. 1h0.—* ROSENRAVALIER,” Act DT. SB. ASAD OLD BRITDDILES + tha: Uineles: anc 7.42. “THE OPEN DOOR.” from: London. Auntie again open the Magic Umbrella, ‘ A Comedy Duslogue in One Act by Announcer: Mungo XL Dewar, 6.5.—Weathoer Forecast for Farmers, Alec Alfred Sortro, Cnickehonk, MODLSiewt.E.. oan “ The Cherractera + Lady Torminster, Wife of Lord Torminster A number agasinat a nousical item indicates the oars Application of Concrete in Farm Build- blll,gpa A icy Het af poblinhirs will be foomd on TELE VICTORIA RADFORD mage Agrnoultural Notes, | i 6.40.—loseph Rose: “ Potts on the Rules of . |

Cricket" (No. 4 of Series) stir TO—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST.

| EVENTS OFTHE WEEK. Bente 5B freovve London.

FERCIVAL.F FRYER. 5.8. from London, op Local Mews, SUNDAY, MAY 25th. Simpson, M.P. (Against). 5.8. to other LONDON, 9.0.—De Groot and the Picca- OS. aca Classical Might. dilly Orchestra. GLASGOW, 8.0.— Wagner Night. DOROTHY SILE (Soprano). CARDIFF, &.40.—Modern Light Italian MAUCRICE OOLE (Solo Pianotnrtes), hehe Evening. THURSDAY, MAY 29th. THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA, GLASGOW, 9.5—The Growth af 7.30. Dorothy Silk. Church Music. LONDON, 7.35. ic Night com» “Wir Wandeltam se ccces ewe Brahms (4) ducted by Percy itt. tea PREECE aoa ate ek daa gti . Stra MONDAY, MAY 26th. LONDON, 9.45.—Speeches by the Earl of 7.40. Maurice Col, LONDON, 7.45.—Chamber Music Even- Balfour, Mr. Tom Shaw (Minister of Pantasia and Pugs in G Minor Bach- Liv ing by William Murdoch, Albert aban),5 Hugh Bell, Bart., relayed Sammons, end Cedric Sharpe. from t Dinner of the ‘National Tce Orchestrh. MANCHESTER, 7.30.—Bessea oo” th’ “ Sinite of Old English Dances Coen (11) | Barn Band. Institute of Industrial Psychology. ’ #0, Dorothy Silk. 5.B. to all Stations. NEWCASTLE, 7.30.—Countryside Night. CARDIFF, 7.35.—‘“* Hamlet “ "Whee Shall the Lover .. (Shake- asec ABERDEEN, 7.30.—*" The Prince spear). PUG y Rbsh es deed tenes Hubert Parry ee a Musical Comedy in three | “Crabbed Age and Youth is (ay if te. ABERDEEN, #.15.—Grand Opera in ee i The: Mey de le ace Wiuistars, “The Bohemian Girl ™ TUESDAY, MAY 27th. | #10. Mamrice (ole. (Balfe}. ee “ Polonaise in C Sharp Minor“ LONDON, 7.30—‘King Henry the “ Barc eee eee z »» Chopin Fifth""* (Shakespeare). 5.B. to other FRIDAY, MAY 30th. ' “Trois Ecosamiged oc paces a we LONDON, 9.45.—Mme. Marguerite 8.20), Orchestra, LONDON,10.0—“ ens Act “Chant Indo” J. tia. ny Rinsky- , relay from Covent “ Chant Nuptial™.. ht Rudike Ht ioreakoo Garden. S.B. to all Stations. GLASGOW,7.30.—™" When Love Speaks.” 6.30. Maurice Cole. GLASGOW, 7.42.—Play Night. ABERDEEN, 7.30.—Classical Night by SATURDAY, MAY ist. *Noctarmne” ...esc0seeen Afoezkoweki (4) Maurice Cole and Dorothy Salk. = En Autonne % tebe eeeeee Mfiexbourstt LONDON, §.0.—Massed Bands, relayed r Ai dp Ballet, : Tee ee eee Mostiowshi from the Stedium, Wembley. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th. 8.40), Dorothy Silk, LONDON, §.0.—A Wireless Debate on GLASGOW, 8.0.—“Les Cloches de ect “Oh, Ravishing Delight:suc seea es wrne ws Kingsley “What, Then, ia Love but Mourning ™ + by Sir Corneville," a Light Opera by Plan- Wood, M.P. (For) and My, Jj. H. Rossiter “ Nymphs and Shepherds = sevens Lureel ro

St

560) — RADIO TIMES — _ Eee ane —_

_ WIRELESS PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAY ( M a y 2 8 t h . )

—<—<— —— The betters “$0. oriuied in Halles im thease programmes ‘ diohn A. Raymond, Pavilion, “Notable Women of the Bighteenth Century: Mary Somerville,” c cal Programme. enn by Thornton Smith. 7.15, THE STATION. SYMPHONY aes 5. $0.—Children’s Letts ORCHESTHA., CARD ae ee agate ach : : ; Conducted by JOSEPH LEWIS. U1, —Falkman and his Orchestra relayed fy b.45.—CHILDREN'S STORIES: Uncle Jefl's Qyerture, ““ Kemont .....0... Beethoven from The Capitol Cinema, Misienl Talk. Orehesira, " Borie: and Praeludimm ~ .., Jarnefell r ae ate +3 Ee ari reeoo 4, 15—-7,0.—=

Le : journey ot “a, pereiy tthe Brot i a0, A WIRELESS DEBATE 9.45. s Bilvee B e c h e t , 4 will f i n i s h ite Flighs at 0.0. pom. ‘ on “BUMMER THME" “ODOT (MATEO eee CATR a ae

For nv cisss Sir KINGSLEY WOOD, MP. " O d e l mio dolce amor” . 0.4.0... Gluck ae THE STATION. ORCHESTRA’ Apwinat os... Mr. J. H. SIMPSON, M.P. 0.55 Orchestra will ancoxn pany the party’, r S.B. to all Stations enceCandy, “@Beoha Tang "...- ae _.. Sarakow tiny oN B.A. Orchestra. Four English Dances it i old English Style Next. Wednesday: A Flight to Japan,

Selection, “The Lilac Doming ” Cowen (TT) Pilot: Prof Wilden:Hart, ALA: (Oxon), - Cwellier iy Ballet Mouse from Cs ‘ppel a g elibes FRG, Baongns, Be ae : “T Wonder if Love is‘a Dream " } 10. 30.—Cloee down, §.0.—Orchestral Selection, Gipsy Love“ Eehar Derathy Forater Announcer : A. Pelham. a LF I a o e “Buy Me Strawhorries " Herbert (liver (8) a ee ; Orchestra. .th—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. IN nag de Pn Fda ial ae pee bce Ganne S58. from ondon, 0.15,—Mr. A. LLOYD JAMES, Leeturer in BOURNEMOUTH. Local News. | Phonetics, University of London, on “Some oo —Concert by the Bournerneuth Casworks 91.45.—Dance Music. ' Interesting Facts About Ohor Spin eh. Bart (Barcbaster, Le OC. Gordon) 10. LE ia Ree SH. to ofher Siatrana Lis.— WOMEN'S HOU Seoe jeamih ward eo Announcer: A. H. Goddard. 0.30.—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH, 5.15,—KIDDIES' HOUR. —_— lider 22ND GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, 1 WEATHER FORECAST. (8 , 6.16.—Scholars’ Half-Hour: €. JH. Woelward, Talk.” MANCHESTER. ‘ait Statens eens aoe AM.LE.E.« “ Wireless The Week's Worle in the Garden, by the 70.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. $.30—4.30.—Concert by The Duleettas Orch ra eky. SE ta SH. from London, al Fiore Jepson (Saprand), Roval Horticultural, Soc other S t a t i o n s , 5.0.—VWOMEN'S HOUR.

Local News, Local News. ae ae aes ate =A em 9,50, Orchestta 7.15.—Miss D. STANFORD : “My Experiences 22%-~-Farmers’ Weather Forecast. » “4 Batite Buite Moderne” Rosse During the Russian Revolution—Altai 5.30.—CHILDREN'S HOUR. Frank Dunlopand Dorothy Wills, Mountains and the Bootleggera’ Rising.” 7.9,-NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST, in Song, Duet, anc Chatter. 7.00-8,0,—Interval, Soe, fron London, exOTK BES 8.0.—A WIRELESS DEBATE on“ SUMMER Takral News, “Tt is Only 4 Tiny Garden” Huiidin Wood TIME.” S.B from London. ina seksa “Comin” Thro’ the Kye ee Drmeitional ' : iia a Pa se ae serene se 4 ait, a ‘ Orchestra Babi, THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. 6.0:.—A WIRELESS DEBATE onSUMMER

March, “God of Thunder” 2... . Howell Conductor, Capt, W, A. PEAT ERSTONE. TIME.” SB: from Tandon. ox-Lrot, “OWhen You anil ] Were Dancing” ae Three lriah Dances ee og cee ee ee ® iG. Classical Concert, ’ : H, oa Permian 0.0, poe WeaANGLERS” THE“ 22% 2 AUGMENTED CORE sserirvesesis nieces, Moumsargaky (WILSON JAMES and ALEC’ McGTLL) OB ES CBs oy 2 10.30.—Close down. will Wrongle on Mirth and Meloy, Conducted i rei, GODFREY, JUNK. ; = ; hyve :he Perret of 5 te” Announcer : a 5. Dotizaon, 0,15.—Mir: A, LLOYD al AM ES, Sai from Ryernne " sebilics ” ”Bantock Donon, TORN! PERRY (Tanar). ' 9.30.—NEWS ond WEATHER FORECAST. Prize Song, “The Mastersingers"’ ,.. Wagner BIRMINGHAM. ° 8.8. from London. PAT RYAN [Solo Clarinet). $.30-4.20.—Jumes Howell's Party, inching Royal Horticultural Society Talk, 3.8, Concerto for larinet and Orchestra Mocart k Molly Ditchburne (Soprano), ReasyBarn- from London, Tal aoe_siaNT Cee hy I brook (Contralto), Harold C. Gibbs (Bari- Local News. sbanera” ‘ aeTh) aaeeeseee FRESE

Dorothytone), HarryMarstonThompeon(Solo Pianofarte).(Solo Violin), 4.50, Seleation,.** Bally*Benliaatre, ra. a eaNorwegianat Rhapagiy6 eet ateroc eae es Lalo

ee ie ee enitiaen es 6.0.—WOMEN’S CORNER; Janet. Macfarlana 9.55. “The Wranglers " A ereies Sesiet 5 mensice] items indicsies the pares i a ois . : ublesher. ublishere fired (Soprano), Edith Freeman (Contraltd), will Wrangle on Mirth ancl Melody. = eae 3, mie as =e ment

_ Mar PaELTS, et | —_—_~ RADIO. TIMES —

(Continued from "WIRELESS PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAY _the facing page.)

The letters “"6.8,"" printed in Halica in these programmes 6.00), G HILDREN' 5 CORNER, 0. 45, Orehest ma. signily o timultantoos Broddeasl from the elation men 6.5-6, 10.—Special Weather Forecast for Waltz, “Dance Through Life With Me a Ln |armera, (23): Fox-'Trot, “ Ive Got that Happy '.30.—NEWS ani WEATHER FURECASI: 7, NEWS. om WEATHER FORECAST. Feeling 7 (iO). Sf, from london, S&B. from London. Roval Horticultural ox boty Talk. bi. Local News: 0.55, Nat Canphell, - from London, Local News. Dance Night. “Tf in the Great Gozaara ™ Woodtforde-Finaden (th 9.50). John Perey, NAN CAMPBELL (Contraltal, "Here in the Qhaiet Fills ™ ..,...... 4.Cern AVhere the Stara ar Brightly Shining.” FITT and MARKS (Entertainers). (" Tosea, '"} ee eet 7.18. THE WIRELESS JAZZ ORCHESTRA, 16.5. Robert Pitt andLangton Marks. “ Duets Up-to-Date.” Orclewt rm, Waltz, “Blue Lagoon (10): Fox-trot, “ How's Bonzo?" (10); One-step, “If 10.15, Oreliest ra. Two Flemish Dancer... 62.08 es 4s Blockx All the Girls ” (6). Waltz, “Carnival Roses” (25): Fox-trot, “In Kachel Hint, a Tent” (6); One-stop, “ La-la-ln” (6). “0 Ma Lare Imumortella” 24.5% Cound Ty ith Campbel L Toa. Close clown. Orchestra. "Thealsgiite Sines ve Hteundl Announcer: WW. 2D. Simpson, By mp honey Na. 4,in Py .ees Uthaiborsty The Whtng Ob the Rose"a" iversedPence {5} 11.0.—Cloae down. 74a, irchestira. AMMNOLINGEE + Vict ce Smyl hace, Waltz, Yow soon Forge i: Fox-trot, GLASGOW.

“The Lotile Womlen Wi isthe Wouldn't 5. 50—4.90.—The Wireless Quartetle ‘and Helen NEWCASTLE. Whistle" (7h); Onve-ste hp +o Wild W. Nisbet (Contralta}. $.45.—Coneert ¢ The Station Light Orchestra About Wild Men ™ (iG), 4.45,— TOPICS FOR WOMEN: “ Musir ‘ond 7 rt 4.40..— WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR : Dr. Dhalf, on f ait,vad Robert. Pitt: and Langt om Maria, Gowsip," Kathleen Garscadden (Soprano), “The Burted Town of Pormpeai.” lenbel * Duets Up to Date.” Spence (Soprano), RIG—THE CHILDREN'S. CORNER, &.0—A WIRELESS DEBATE on “BUMMER 6,0,—Weather, Forecast for Farmers, i.15a—CHILDREN'S CORNER. TIME.” 8.8. from Lotde Fa 6.15-6.30,—Weekly Moree Colo Losson by b.0.— Scholars’ Half Howe: Mr. W. Carr, BEe.. 5.25, Nan Campbell. Unele Leslie. on “ Keepiretion of Aquatic Animals.” 7.0—KEWS and WEATHER FORECAST, Gp Nat , Baa a en reas eesti .. ridge 6,.35.—PFarmers’ Corner : Prat. Gipehrist. SH, from london, “ Soaconnble. Notes," " Beptst Evenings Conarn I Go, Love ™ Clolert dge-Taglor (11) Local News. oe T.0.—NEWS. and WEATHER FORECAST: 7.15,—PERCY OORDON, Mis Bac, LAM,, i ff, from Lantern, a.55. Orchestra, anMises Waltz, “unt a Girlthat Men Forget " (9); Lowal News, * Music arose will) its wolupt wots eaell," Une-Biep, “losis Here ™ (ti) isa lnierval, Fi on Pleasant Recollections Evening. 0.5, Station Director: Special Announcements Tah PAN OFORTE RECITAL Tinta. THE SFATION ORCHESTRA. {it any), Conductor: WILLEAM A. CROSSE. .15—Mr, As LLOYD JAMES... cB. from by London. MAURICE COLE. Popular OMIYR ce cebeivdaccicdees 2holowas {1} © Fontaisie in OC) Minor ™ PoC cee cone JG rey LAMBERT HARVEY (Tenor), $.50.—KEWS and WEATHER FORECAST, Sua fron onelon. ” Abeer Variations eeee Schwinn ” The Garden af Your Heart ™ ... Dire (1) Roval Horticultural Sortety Talk, &.5, * Coneert Etude in D Flat.” ake Evert “The Warvfarer'a Night Sone ™ ubfireri nn rave Leno, “ Lilsle Joyouge " escicersesesesee es EMOaRy £.0.—A WIRELESS DERATE on "So MEF: Local News, ; "Etude im G Flat™ .:...... Hosanblorni TIME.” S.B. from Londen, DOROTHY SILK (Soprandc £.0,—A WIRELESS DEBATE on “SUMMER TIME.” 5.8. from London, "We Wandered Ones Fircdiiig KEY LIST OF MUSIC PUBLISHERS. Wagner Night. “Tt. Wee o Lover and His Lass" I. Boosey and Co, Ghoffer (1; 2 Curwen, J., and Sons, Led. 6,45, THE STATION ORCHESTRA. “Songs? My Mother Tanght Me™ Deora) 3. Herman Darewski Music Pu blishing Qo, Conducted by ISAAC LOSOWSEY, "How Fair this Spt ena Rechmeninegff 4. Elkin and Co., Ltd Overture, “ Mastersingers.™ ™ Pisgesnie 2. aecuusrewvenee Wirlock 6. Enoch and Sons, 6.57, CATHERINE PATERSON ANTTA HARRISON (Solo }=Fianoforte}, 6G. Feldman, B., and Co. {Merzo-Contralte}. 7. Francia, Day and Hunter. bonwta ml SharpMinor ( Moorhiht ') “Spinning Song™ (“The Fiying Dutch- Hecthovy rn & Larway, J. H. rei, *"), releneira, 1. Lawrence Wright Music Ca, “Sonla's Dallad™ (*° The Flying Dutch.

" English et viene Cowen {1} lO, Cecil Lennoxand Co. man *" ), Lambert Harvey. 1]. ‘Novello and Co,, Ltd, 5.15.—Mr. AL LLOYD JAMES. &.B8. from CAREER") Waguaclecvaaedcecasaceseanee: 2eReMoe 12. Phillips and Page. aetaiton, * An Evening OMEN eeges cer eceey Bihanenthel 13. Reynolds and Co. 14, ®tainer and Bell, Lid, 0.30,—NEWS ond WEATHER FORECAST: 0.20.—KEWS and WEATHER .FORECAST. SoG. from: Gordon, Sf. from Londen, 16, Williams, Joseph, Lid Local News, li, Cavendish Musie Co. Loeal News,

0,45. Darod hiv Silks. da The Anglo-French Music Company, Lid, 8,45. Orchestra. 18 Beal, Stuttard and Co., Lid. Old English Entiors + «“Waldeben ” (“ Siegfried ™). 18. Dix, Lid, “The Bong of the Ehino Daughters“ * Ah, How Sweet ie is to Love"... Purcell “My Mistress Sings no other Song" Jones 20. W. Paxton and Co,, Lid (° Gotterdammerung *"}. “ Phyllis Has Sach Charming Graces ” 21, Warren and Phillips. 10.0. Catherine Paterson. Hatem. 69° Reeder and Walsh, “Elsa's Bong to the Winds” (* Lohen- = grin ™). * Bhepherd, Thy Demeanour Vary” HW ifeoy 23. Weat's, Ltd. Anita Harrison. £4, Forsyth Bros, Ltd. * Expectancy.” 25. The Stork Music Publishing Ca, Nocturne in EF Fiat ..-.. Teor eee Cheprn d. 10.10. Orchestra, “The Bees Welding “ 1.0. Jdtmidebeiain o¢. Measra, Larcine and Oo., Lt 97. Duff, Stewart and Co., Ltd. “ Klingeor's Magic Garden™ (" Parsifal *'). * Liehestramm im A Fla ccs sapsvinens cdl 28. Wilford, Ltd. 10.25.—Close down. “ Ride‘of the Walleyrics.” — Announcer: (©, Kk... Parsons, Overture, Faust.” Fregramme, on page In the Thournemoath 10.30—Special Announcements, Close dlewn., ABERDEEN. Tu of our suc of the Oth imstant, we pave arn ineorrect indication numba r of the” pub. Anneauneer: Mungo MM. Dowsr,

2.30—4.30.—Popular Afternoon by the Wireless lrsher of the SAV EEEE ‘Myself When Young.”*

Quartette and Florence Leonard This particular amg is published by Metzler A puiesber ogeinet o —— tiem indicate: the mam, (Soprano). ee ». (1920), Lid, 142, Charis i Croas Road, of its publisher. A key list of peblishers will be foung 6.0.—-WOMEN'S CORNER, WW eo the page.

— RADIO TIMES -- [Mie 23pm, 2824.

SS a ad WIRELESS PROGRAMME—THURSDAY«(ay20th)

\ee letters “"2.6."" printed in iiafice in these Pogarr BIRMINGHAM. 5.2, 17th and 18th cones Music. tignity o Simutleneae: Broadcast trom the a fi Mmin- DOROTHY &1REET (Soprano). thom 3.30-4.50,—Station Fiang Quintette, Directed DOROTHY FORREST (at the Piano} LONDON. by Frank (Cantell, GERALD EAYE (Tenoc'}. 50.—WOMEN'S CORNER: W, 'T. Beeston, 1.0-2.0.—Time. Signal from Big Ben, The ARTHUR J. ENGLAND Week's Concert of New Gramophone F.L.A., on “ English Humorigta.” (Base-Baritone |, 5..—Agricultural Weather Forecast. Records. Tenor, 4.0-¢90,—Time Sienel from Giecnwieh, Con- KIDDIES’ CORNER, “What Shall I Doe to Shoe How Much 6.30,—"Teeis Corer: W. T. Beeston, F.L:A cert: “The Letters of O Toyo, a Japanese I Love Her?" Pureell—1058-1605 (1) Fchoolgirl,” hy C. KRomanne Jnrmes. Literary Talk, Soprans, 7,0.—NEWsS on WEATHER FORECAST, George Weber (easel, A Talk on “The Peaceful Weaterne Winde™ 5.8. from Gonden. Fashion, by NoraShandon, hos, Comgien 1610 (1 4 30-5. 50, —[nterval, PERCY SCHOLES. SB. from London. Pianoforte Sali f.00,—=(hildiper's Leber, Hadio Sot bet ¥ Talk. SB. from London. ‘Gavotte. ames Aires. jfiret po, Li) Local News. * Rigacdoon ™ $.45.—CHILDREN'S BTORITES : ‘+The Princess on the Glee Hill,” Paré .1, Peter [Lee of Putney, first pub TSS A Hight of Song. by And nw Lang. . A Trip Roewndel ibis Baritone, “We All Leve «a Prati y Girl Uniler the Workl—Panama.’" LGM. of the Dany T.d5, SYBIL MADEN (Contralto). a ss ee Arne— 1710-1778. (1) oat on * Foading Time in the Water "fapphisohe Ode™,....0.-+-405 Brahma 00°" “ May Night "oa. . Brahma ‘Tener,

.s 6.15-7,0—Tnterval: DOROTHY SILK (Soprano). "Now Photbts Sinketh in the Weat™ 'h.—TIME SIGNAL FROM BiG BEN, 18ST “O Ravishing Delight" .... - .irne (11) Arne—!T10-1778 (1) GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, «nel “ Bo Sweet ts She”... rr. ‘Dolmesch (1) Ba. Orchextra. Suite, “ The Green Lanes of England “ WEATHER FORECAST, SoA to all THE SIRFESSOR will Discourse on Stations. “ Man.” ( Veeiacet PERCY SCHOLES (the B.BAC, Mise Sybil Marker. 6.45. George Parker. “Bon Ot ineowe ee RY Walle Critic): “ The Fortnight’s Music.” 2.8, The Promise of BT see ee Sehubert fo all Staion, ” Peery Sn ops ies eeee Hongiton: | 14) a| he ld Grey Fox ™ ...... Mf. F. Whi Talk by the Radio Society of Great Britain. Dorothy Sill, * Phe Onolel Pinid Bhawl™.. #4. Poynes (11) S.8. fo all Stations, “4h! How Sweet Tt Is to Love” B.fG, ivtTH AND 8TH CENTURY Local News. Purcell (11) MUSIC (Contd.) "T Will Walk With My Love ~ Soprang, Operatic Night Cid rah Avr (1) “Weep You No More, Sad Fountains ™ Dawearnd—lO0R (1) im Exvglish, “The Laces Withithe Delete Air’... ee4 rne MAY BLYTH (Soprano). Major VERNON BROMIK, M.LALE., on "Tenar. “Pastime with Good Company ™ GLADYS PALMER(Contralto}. * Engineering.” Henry FOLEY. HORACE VINCENT Tenor), 808, Interval, “IAttempt from Love's Sickness: to Fly" ROBERT RADFORD (Bass). 8.45, Deorathy ilk. Purcell/—1658. 1095 35. THE AUGMENTED WIRELESS Te Devivies ., . ++ Qhualier {1} (1) ORCHESTRA. PoA, “The Song of the Palanquin Bearcra " “Where the Bee Sucks Conductor, PERCY PITT. Shure (2) Arne—17T1O-1778 Buite No, |; “Ctepmment’ . iv.cae cee Biel (1) Sybil Maden. Haritone, Prelude, Act I his ™ La Travia”... .- herd " 'Bilent. Noon... anginaPilon " Here's to the Maiden of Bashful Fifteen " Tenor, with Tees OEay paca a eines ee keke eee Pe * Lend Me Your Aid ™ (“Irene "). . Gotned (Words by Sheridan) J7th Century (1) The Sirfesacr will arain Disenipee—thia 0. bi. Orehestra, Contralta, with Orehestra. time on Women,” Selection, “Tales of Hoffmann". . Offenbach “Sottly Awnikea My Heart” (* Samson Dorothy Balk, 9:25. Oeorge Parker, mnt =Dehibal ye ee eeFaint-Sacna “Ths Oe Tend” 2. oe ee eee esel iq) Orchestra. “harming Clabes aia cae ae oes German tL) “Roundabouts and Swings". 0G. Shaw(11) “T Know-o Bank. 532 woies aS Shaw ‘Dense of. Baechantes (“ Philemon -and Sybil Maden. f00.—NEWS ond WEATHER FORECAST. Pei ie ee we a he Grote ral " Lanwent of Taia"" . ; _ontoeb Boprano, with Orchostra. " Bluebells From the Ctearing"' iA. from London, “Ae Victor Then Return” (“ Aida “)... Verdi Waller (4) Lorn Newa, Bass, wihh Orehestra. 6.30.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. 0.45,—Specches at the Dinner of the National “ The Calf of Gold * (“ Faust“)... :Gowred Sue. from London. Institute of Industrial Paychajogy, 8.8. Orchestra: Local News. from Londom. Dane of “ae Pricatesaee [" Bameon and Followed by Bo. —Speeches at the Dinner of the Nadional

Delilah "| iss eva sea ees DOSoest Institute of Industrial Paychology. 3.8, THE SAVOY BANDS. 5.8. from London, aa BECK and GEORGE sTocKWIN 12.0.—Close. down. "A. Cometlinn and «a Baritone") will fron London, Falleweel ly Announcer:John H. Raymond, bie the Orchestra a Rest. Orchestra. THE SAVOY BANDS. S.B. from London, 12.0.—Close dawn. Bacchanale (“Sameon and Delilah ") CARDIFF. Seynl-Saena Announeer + A. Pelham, Contra oh, 8 ith Orehestre. 3.0—4.0,—Falkman and his Orchestra relayed “ Hobanera™” ("Carne") yaa es re from‘Itee Capital Cinema.

— Trio (Soprano, Tenorond Base}, with BOURNEMOUTH. 5.O.—"“SWAR" FIVE OO CLOCKAR”: Mr. Orehesira. Temaec ‘ifdivaina, Keeper of Arts, The

— Finale, Act Vi,‘ Faust”... 0000s. founed 3.45.—Ethel Rowland (Solo Pianoforte),. THE National Muscim of Wales, on “Rem ROYAL BATH HOTEL DANCE OR. Drehestira. brandt and hia Works.” Silvio Bideli “The Danes af the Hours.” ("La Gioconda"™) CHESTRA, relayed from King's Hall | Base-Baritone). Talks io Women, Ponchiellh Reames. (Musical Eirector, DAVID 8. =

eS Weather Forecast. 9.30.—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH, LIFF.} f.30.—THE HOUR OF THE *“ RIDDLE 2ND- GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, 4.45.—WOMER'S HOH, WINKS." and WEATHER FORECAST. 5. a 5.15.—RKRITDDIES' Hii k, 6.15-0.50.—-Suggestions on the Appreciation of fo all Stelios, 6.15,—Scholare’ Half-Hour: Mise A. G. Spry, Lorn News, Muzic—t,, bry a Composer. LL.A., “John Halifax, Gentlemen." 9.45.—Speceches at the Dinner of the National 10—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST, Institute of Industrial Paychology:- T.0—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. 5.4, from London, The Earl of BALFOUR, E.G., P.Cn So. from Jomtien, PERCY SCHOLES, &.8, from London, PERCY SCHOLES. S68. from London. F.B.8., OM. ete: Radio Bociety "Falk. SUB. from Donon, The Rt. Hon. TOM SHAW, The Minister of Radio Fociety Talk. SUB. from Londen. Locnl Newa. Labor. Local News Sir HUGH BELL, Eart, 7.35-8,0,—Interval. 7.35, Shakespeare Night-— XVII, Sw. fo all Stations, 6.0, THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. *« HAMLET.” Followed by Cond uetar., Preaented by THE SAVOY ORPHEANS and SAVOY Capt. W.. A. FEATHERSTONE, THE STATION REPERTORYCOMPANY, HAVANA 4 BANDS, AND THE SELMA “Three Light Pieces” ...... Somervtdle Incidental Music by THE STATION ORCHESTRA. FOUR, relayed from the Savoy “Hotel. 8.10, GEORGE PARKER (Baritone). S80, fo all Sahons. © A Beth Dia pices vesiees Stanford (14) 2.0. —Cloee down. OL MO ala dhly Kod gee teat Hatton A number against a mosical item indicates the tome of ogtai A key of pabhshers will be found on Announcer: HF. F. Palmer, = Linden Lea ie seed eR ES Ri. F. Wittirs {1) nage “

May 2anp,1984.) — RADIO TIMES — 563 =

WIRELESS PROGRAMME—THURSDAY #233,"the facing page.)

—S——SS+T— The fetter; 8.8." printed In Haice In thes programmed Operatic Might. THE “2BD”" OPERATIC CHORUS. aignity @ Simulianeoon B r o a d c a s t trom the e l a t i o n men Toa, THE STATION ORCHESTRA. Loader of Orchestra, NANCY LEE. toned, Conductor, ARTHUR GOLLINGWOOD, Conductor, WILLIAM A. CROSSE. 0.30.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. The full story of this Opera will be told, and Selection, “ Lurling ” .i....6006 Wallace as the story unfolds the principal airs and SH, from London. JOSEPHINE MACPHERSON choruses will be rendered. Looal News. (Mezzo-Soprang). $.0.—Weird Legends and Talea of the North, * Sole and lll Teach “ (* Don Giovanni ™) 0.45.—Speeches at the Dinnor of the National compiled by Geo. Stephen. Institute of Industrial Paychology. 3.2. AMocart (1) from London. “Ah! I Feel How All Hath Vanished“ 9.18.—Station Director: Special Announce- Followed by (" The Magic Flute") ....:. Mozart. (1) manta (if any). THE SAVOY BANDS. &.8. from London. JOHN FPEREY (Tenor.) 9.30.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. "The Prize Song"("The Maatersingors ") 12.0.—Close down. 5.8. from London. Wagner Local News. Announcer: W. HN. Bettie. "Soring Song’("The Valkyria ")., Wager “When the Stars Wer Brightly Shining” 9.45.— Speeches at the Dinner of the National PON bh aes ss eee ae Peele Puccini Institute of Industrial Paychology. SH. Orcvhest ra. from London. MANCHESTER. Excerpta from * Olivette * Followed by Josephine Macpherson. THE SAVOY BANDS. &.8. from 11.30-12.30.—Concert by the “22Y" Quartette. “ Nobil Signor" (“Les Huguenots ") London. 5.0.—WOMEN'S HOUR: Talk by Miss Hattin. Meyerbeer 12.0.—Close down. 6.23.—Farmera’ Woeathor Forecast. “Descend Thou, Sleep” (* Othello ") Announcer:H. J. MecKea. Rossin (1) §.30.—CHILDREN'S HOUR, John Perry. 71.4.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. " Flower Song” ("Carmen") . ase. Bizet £.8. from London, “There Is a Flower that Bloomsth ™ GLASGOW. PERCY SCHOLES. &.8. from London, Wallace {1} Radio Society Talk. §.8. from London. "La Donna « Mobile” ("* Rigolette ™) 3.80-4.90.—The Wireless Quartette and Chryas Verdi (11) Local News. 1. Gray (Soprano). Orchestra. 4.45,—TOPICS FOR WOMEN : Foane Maclvee .35-8,0.—Interval. Boloction, “ Lohengrin ™ on “ Health.” Miscellaneous Concert. $.0-9.30,—Interval, 6.15.—TFPE CHILDREN'S CORNER. £.0.—KEYBOARD EITTY will Open the 9.00.—-NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. Evening. 5.8, from Lendon. 6,.0.—Weather Forecast for Farmers. TOM H. MORRISON (Solo Violin). Local News. T0O.—WEWS anol WEATHER FORECAST Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso §.45.—Specches atthe Dinner of the National 8.8. from Jondon, BendSre rs Institute of Industrial Paychology.S&B. PERCY SCHOLES. &.3. from London. from London. Radio Society Talk. §.8. from Londen. HERBERT RUDDOCE (Baritane). Followed by Local News. “Cotawold Lovew.erees Mullinar (4) THE SAVOY BANDS. &.B. from Request Night. “The Song ofthe Volga Boatmen ™ DLendon. Chahapine-Aorneman “Bong ilomuingies and strongthons and * VICTOR SMYTHE and Algy. 12.0.—Close clown. wivifies all common life.”"—(Belloc). _, Announcer: W. M. Shewen. 7.35. THE 5TATION ORCHESTRA, 8.45, Tom BH. Morton. Conducted by " Légermdeccsvescseeeseees Wientaweh; HERBERT A. CARRUTHERS. JAMES E. BOWDEN ({Humorist}, Overture, “ Melwsine™...... Mendeleamhn. Bong, “ The Funny Instrument “ ABERDEEN. 7.45.ROBERT PITT AND LANGTON RK. Henry (13) §,30-4.30.—Popular Afternoon by the Wireless MARES (Entertainers), “ Disappearances ” ..... Willy Rowse (19) Quartette and Netta Ledingham (Mezzo- “Dosts Up-to-Date,” Herbert Ruddock. Boprano). 7.57. ISAAO LOSOWSEY (Solo Violin). | "Thea Showman” .iseeeeds cases warned £.0.—WOMER'S CORNER. Introduction and Kondo Capriccioso “The Tiger” . ceueeces ten (#) 6.20,—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Saint-Saens “A Bong of the Road” ..., roe ee Leek Jama E, Bowden, 6.5.—Weather Forecast for Farmers. 8.7. Orchestra. “The One Man Band™.... Sam Mayo (7) 6.40,—Boyas" Brigade Bulletin. Belection, “A Bouthem Maid“ “T Can Do a Song and Dance" 10—NEWS aod WEATHER FOREQAST. Fraser Simson B,. Meraon {(T) SH. from London. 8.20. Issacs Lowowsky. London. Gavotte and Rondo (Unaccompanied) Back $.30.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. PERCY SCHOLES. 38.8. from Radio Society Talk, 5.28. from London, Recitative and Scherzo Caprice (Un- 5.B. from London. accompanied) ...... + «see Ereisler Local News Local Nowe. 6.50, Orchestra. $.45.—Speeches at the Dinner of the National Operatic Night. Two Ente‘actea{ «aa Sisueta‘aoe Institute of Industrial Psychology. &.2. Teak. MAY MeLEAN (Contralto). from London. “ Béouddille " (** Carmen *) eeweee Di March, “ Washington Post™ .. Sousa Followed by bs Whetn All Was Young" (“ Foust ") Gounod BANDS, 8.8. from London. 8.40, Robert Pitt and Taint Marks. THE SAVOY 7.40. ORCHESTRA. “Duets Topical and Tropical.” 12.0.—Close down. Incidental Music to “ A Midsummer Night's ER oy basa an ene has Mendelasohn 8.53. Orchestra. Announcer: Victor Smythe. Operatic Selection, “ Rigoletto” .... 7.60. May McLean. Ferdi “ Alas! thoae Chimes" ("' Maritana "') 0.5,—Frof. W. MACNEILE DIXON, Litt.D.,

F Wallace (1) on “ Greek Theatres and Temples.” NEWCASTLE. “Softly Awakes My Heart” (“Samson and 9. 12—-9.30.—Interval. Delilah ty dea pair hire Saint-Sacna £.45.—Concert: William A, Crosse (Solo Clar- 9,30.—NEWS ond WEATHER FORECAST, inet), Florence Farrar and William A. 8.0. Orchestra. 6.5. from London, Croase (Pianoforte Ducta). Belection, “ The Flying Dutchman” Local News. Wagner-Tavan 445.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: Miss Bhaw 0.45,— Speeches at the Dinner of the Nationa on “Old Patchwork.” Grand Opera in Miniature. Institute of Industrial Psychology. 8.2. §.18,—CHILDREN'S CORNER. “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" (Balfe). jrom London. 6.0.—Scholare’ Half-Hour: Mr. H. King, B.8c., Selevtion 3. Followed by on “ Fissure Eruptions and Submaring," Caal 7 THE SAVOY BANDS. &.B, from London. 6.45.—Farmoers’ Corner. Arline ...... , CONSTANCE BOUTAR ALICE FETTES 12.0.—€lose down. 7.0..—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. The Queen of the Gipsiee S.B. from London. Thaddeus ....ss0sss+. JAMES SHARPE Announcer: Herbert A. Carruthers, PERCY SCHOLES. §&.2. from London, Florestain ...ccccescae ALEX, LEITOH Count Arnheim .... W. F. GARDINER A suber ageinst o musical ftom indicates the name Radio Society Talk. §.2. from London, oa A bey liet of poblishers will be found on Devilshool ...... DAVID TAYLOR Local Nowa,

“és — RADIO TIMES [May 23nn, 1924. ll aeeeeataiasiaeneemne tase inetiten merle eeele

WIRELESS PROGRAMME—FRIDAY ot)

The letters "6.8."" pristed in balies in these programmes The Ace of Hearts “' léads a shrong soit’ 6.0, THE WIRELESS ORCH ESTRA, tignity a Gimeltaneous Broadcast from the siation men- i My Hi part's a Swift Horsenian ” hohe Conductor, tiomed. A“ Nap Hand”: The Ace of (Chibs: ts CAPT. W. A. FEATHERSTONE. Going to Bing you a Song Overture, “ The Well of Love" . Balfe LONDON. Patter and Jukes 6.10. BERTRAM AYRTON (Baritone). L.0-2.0.—Time Signal from Big Ben. Concert : TheAce of Diamonds is mo * Dommy "at "The Ballad of Semmerwater "' The Wireless Trio and Muriel Smith the Piano: He will play '' Les Syiva ins i” Grahom Peel [1] oprah. Chaminade (5) “Go, Lovely Roge cit: Quilter 5.16.—Dr.. G.. P. GOOCH, om “™“ Napoleon.” An * Abundance "" of words ard music : “A Song of the North Wind" ...... Ef ead 6th Special Programme to Schools. * The Little Mouse ' drallatly (16) “ Sigh no More, Ladies . Aiken ja) 4.0-4.30.—Time Signal from Greenwich, lon- The erig skilfal at “* Salo": * Daffo- Bub Orchestra. cert: © Unusaal Hobbies,” by Agnes M. ails * ™ = — i oda “songs of the Hebrides” Kennedy-Fraser (1) Wie hope you won“| ipoke” se this Miall. Willian Farrow (Baritone), ‘* In- 6.55. DOROTHY BILE {Soprano}. surance Risks of Private Houses and their “ Memor¥ Text eae Potter wind Jules "Ah, lo so” (" Magie Flute") ...... Mazerg Contents,” by J. Murray Wickham. “A High Card " is Played by the Ace 8.45. Bertram Ayrton. 4.30-5, 30.— Interval, of Bpades : " Harold the Howler from " Helen of Kirkeonmeal "0.0... a0icee Heel §.30.—Childrean's Letters. A’ Edgbaston Pe toe Potter aid Jukes PMMA. aan poediudufeeean tis wa Horbwerth §45.—CHILDREN'S STORIES: “The. Wren The Joker has™ “The New PG Ge eg ays lila Harty (1) and the Bear’ from Grimms’ Household Language"... a eMrid 2 coms cies as Wood (13) FO SC rms: Weiee Keef (1) Stories, *''Freasnre Island,'' Chap. 15, “All Tramps “ Chor Topical Budget " 8.55. Orchestra, Part TE, by Robert Lenis. Stevenson. Patter ond Jutes 'Pencert Walaa Jo. eceuu. 2 oethowehi Unele Jack Frost’s Wireless Yarn. §.15-8.45,—Interval. 9.5, Dorothy Silk. 6.15-7.0.—Interval. 6.45. An Original, Humorous and Musical " Bally in Onr Alley” ...... arr. Recthoven. 2.0.—TIME SIGNAL FROM BIG BEN, IST Scena. * Bonnie Laddia, Hieland Laddie™ GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, and “ THE BRITISH ISLES,” . arr, Beethoven WEATHER FORECAST. 3.28. to all By Horace Potter and Fred Jokes. (Violin, “Cello and Piano ACCOMpanied. | Stations. Introductory : An Excuse for Commencing. 9.15.—Topical Talk. 4.8, fram London, Prof. A. J, IRELAND on ™ os from Devarshire : “Wetward Hol” with the 9.30.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST, the History of England—Douke Robert Ace of Hearts. &.8. from London. Defeated.” &.8. to other Stations. Lancashire: A “Song of Cotton, "hy thie Local News. Lacal News, Ace of Spades. 9.45. Orchestra, Miscellaneous Popular Programme. Somerset: “*A Yokel Qnartette. "Songs Without Words * A Brief and Trnthfal? ** History of the Mendelssohn, arr, Basquit 7.20. THE AMBOYNA BANJO QUARTETTE British Isles," by the Ace of Clubs. 10.0. Dorothy Bik, iW. BD. LENNARD, PERCY .NEWELL, Warwickshire: ™ Three Noms of Nun- ‘To One Dead W i e t a s i i i z s ote Wichae! flead STANLEY PAULL, FRED F. MILLER.) eaton’" A Yoeal Duet. “Pippenite 2s) siccenigayssacardas Peter Warlock At the piano, SYDNEY BROWNING, Ecotland ; A ‘Nightmare Monologne. 10.5, Bertram Ayrton. "THE TIMBERTOWN FOLLIES” Everyshire: “Honey, do you Love Met" *" Shemamd@omdy "ooo ceeusewetsersedalee Concert. Party. England: “ Mayblossom,"’: sung by the ‘Bitte. Bag picesccsstpleecta ced: } Perry ( 1 1 ) ARTHUR W. HAVES, [Inteckens Keriter, WET. 10.0. Orchestra. JOHN MACKENZIE, English Concertina Ye Olden Days: An old time Moosic Hall. Suita, ** At the Play™ ...... York Reiwen Virtaoen, Britesh Isles : Finale, 10.20,—Close down, R ee Quartetle. =z 0.30.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. Announcer: John F f . Raymond, ' Horn an es Saha ee sieifer 3.8, from London, = aSi Sharerdiate Lacal News. The Disiogas between Fagin and Bill Sikes. 0.45.—Lient, A. BE. SPRY, of ihe British and A? Merry Quarter’ with “The Timber- Foreign Sailors’ Bociety, on. ** The Hattle CARDIFF. town Follies" of Juthand.” $.0—4.0.—Falkman and his Orchestra, relayed Cancerting Soli. EDITH JAMES, John Mackenzia will Play his "Daddy, mereT hy PS co wy aaa eccumes ok Fong (7) een viteO'ULOc"RS "= Voeul seri,: Baby ” Concertinas, ' Our Grandparents" es: v. Pownds (15) and Instrumental _eQuartetites. Artistes, Talka t o i “ Hurricane History " .. | Newman ( 1 3 ) Women. Weather Forecast. * Just Fccn 0 ¥ou, Dear Alickrain ( 8 ) “A Kiddies’ Com aaint 6cion (7) 545.—THE HOUR OF THE “ KIDDIE. :ae i spearton Atare 10.15, ALICE COUCHMAN [Soloi anor WINKS.” Tht?! in TM ade sia eee teens ai Humares ue fmA ee aa Towed {LT} £1563—A Si i 1 = ya J u s t i c e Starleigh and Serjeant Buzfos, “Aw Jardin M s i n i t e t i c n n c a e e e T e c e n a e s flalabires 7.0.—NEWS and)WEATHER FORECAST The Timbertown Follies again command Cee ferhoe er gaa Seam bati a A. fram Tmton ; oe ea

6.30.—"Teens’ Corner: BR. Thihault: French Motoring Hints, Talk—“ Régne de la Terrenr.” 6.25, Orchestral Saite, ‘ Glimpses of London “ TO—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST, Ses fsidsisiieieee rey SUR. from Londen. CHAPPELL Entr'acte, "Hindle Wakes ™ ...... /Morressy Local: News. WEBER B45. Part Bonga. Concert Party Programme. BROADWOOD Little Heathwr ee ee aahed Wilfred SAcqtwe TiS, “THE PACK OF CARDSCONCERT "“T Loved a Lass” Ju... Ge0rge Dyson PARTY. pianos are in use at the reee nh: seeered stecesewusaas Hantock Directed be J, HORACE POTTER, various stations of the B.B.C. A pumber aguinst Temaical jim indicates the The Pack ‘‘ shuffle’ themselves; Wireless fae & bee tes of ponteers will be: found Opening Chorus ...... Potter and Jukes OP toe? on Page ba,

Mayr 23nrn, 1924. | RADIO TIMES — HG

——

(Contiuued.from WIRELESS|PROGRAMME—FRRIDAY thefacingpage.)

The tettors “"$.6."" printed in italles in itheao programmes 6.0.—Scholars’ Half-Hour: Mr. &. Hirst, 8.30.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST signity a Simettaneoua Broadeasi from the sietion men- B.Sc. 7 A Bimple Account of the S68. from Jendon, tioned. Tides," Lecal New. 8.0. Songs. 6,45,— Earmers” orner : Mr. H . C. Pawson on 6.45, Orchestra, Waltz; “Gipsy Pringeas '" ... . Amon "ib “Selombine’s Grave ™ ) ‘H:ayn ak ieee. nf 7.0,—NEW S and WEATHER FORECAST. 9.50). “OLD CRONIES." “ld Chothey and Fine: Wartin &Aaw A Comedy in One Act by 8, Theyre Smith Clothes." + 4 BB. from dondon. Characters = "Come, My OwnGnaie Butterworth Local News; 7.15—1.35.—Interval. Dope: Rare so edenee eters PeaseA. A. BHINNIE 2.10, Orchestra. Capt. Pigeon ii..iucan Kk. EY JEFFREY * Blowci Rk hapeody aed Erp,ee An Evening of Variety. 10.20. Orchestra, Waltz, ‘ The Girl in the Taxi’ ...Gilbert Tidck BAND OF THE SUNDERLAND Belection, ‘A Chinese Honeymoon" Perio 930.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. CONSTABULARY. 10.30:—Close down, o8, trom leaden, Conductor: W. R. K. STRAUGHAN, Announeer: A. M. Slinnie. Local News, March, “‘ Under the Allied Banners * $,45.—Dr, JAS. J. SIMPSON, MiA., DeSe. 3 (iiferenshaw "Romances of Natural History—The Overture, " Piqgue-Dame" ...... 8uppe (1) GLASGOW. Eel." ALEX” Met IREDIE {YPenor, 3.50. Part Songs. “sigh No. More fiietecidieeeea a eee. EE 2.0,=—NWormin Austin's Musical Miomenta” "Ve Soldiers Three "' awilive Harrison Band. rélayved from La Scala Picture House, nong of the Armada™” ... and taa “Cinderella's Bridal Procession " ... Dicker 5.00-4,50.—The Wireless: Quartette and Dorothy P ‘Gently, Lord, © Gently Lead: Us" werner ROBERT PITT AND LANGTON M. Tornbull (Soprano). “Dance Music. MARKS (Entertainers). 4.45—TOPICS FOR. WOMEN: Dhomestic —(Close down, * Duets Up-to-Date.” &eiance Chats. o.15.- ‘THE CHILDRER'S CORNER : Weekly Announcer : A, HH, Goddard. Band, Chat by “Te-te,) “ $80's" Frenc Cornet Duet, “ The Warblers " ,..... Sutton (Sergeant W. J. Allen and P.C, Jas. Webb.) Auntia: 6.0.—Weather Forecast for Farmers. Intermezzo, “In a Persian Market” MANCHESTER. AKetelhey LOo—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST Sh, fram Eondon, 0—41.30.—Concert by the " 22Y" Quartette Alex MeCreédi«, 9 Local News, * Bleale et a3 ak ‘be ridge Taylor {1h}

ke 0. —WOMEN'S HOUR 7.15.—A, PARRY GUNN on“ The Theatre of " Macrregor's Gatherin i : dhe

5,25.gla =—Furmers’ Weather Forecasi. aie Tisae the Greeks.” ch 00.—-CHILDREN'S HOUR, Bulection, * DI Trovatore * ...... Perds “When Love Speaks."

Sh :0,— WEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. 90—9,30.—-ITnterval. SR. fram Joneon, * And when: Love speaks, the voice of all 9350—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST, Local News. the gods makes Heaven drowsy with the es i rena ender, limninony,

ket o—f,45.—Laterval. Lael Dyews: To. THE STATION ORCHESTRA.

=] =] iF fi ORCHESTRA. O45. | land, Conducted by Overture toan Trish Comedy : Angell » Belection from Ballet Music, ' Coppetia ™ HERBERT A: CARRUTHERS. Waltz, Thoughts hres ite Deh bea Beloction, “ Fallen Fairies , oo foarn Overture, “ BKomeo and Juliet .... effin Rehert Pitt and Langton. Marks. 7.40. TINA MCINTYRE (Soprano). GERTRUDE GLYS-N-WILLIAMS "Duets Topical and Tropical” 0 Pheer: Ab areee po ertad vesiaaeiia so{Uabber (Soprane}. Band, LAMone ae. ‘i . Pereaa del Heya “The Happy Summer Song” Selection, “~The Merry Widow "' eehar 790. Orcheatta. i.o&. Ket (8) 10,25.—Close down, Incidental Music from **.A Kiss for Cin- “Wonderful World of Romanen" Announcer : E. L. Odbama. CMa iets Slintag brebeireenniaerah We Bietereee fiayadn Wael 6.0 JOHN PERRY {Terwor). MAURICE COLE (Solo Pianaferte}, ‘* Trial Song "* from ** The Mastersingers * Etude ton Ge Pat cn.ccccsiscecas lp bi ABERDEEN. Wormer Scherzo in FY Flat Minor ... [ohoeet "Your Tiny, Hand " ("La Bohéme ‘"} DanseNégre oo. es eeet Seo 3.30-4.30.—C'lassical Afternoon by the Wireless Pueecin: Orchestra, Quartette and Christian Dickie (Boprana). (Both with Orchestral Accompaniment.) Suite,“ dovous Youth ...... , leet 5.0.—_WOMEN'S CORNER, 8.12. Orchestra 5.45.—Prof, F- E: WEISS, 0. Be, 'F.ER AL. on §.30.—SUNBSHINE CORNER FOR YOUNG Entracts, “ Solut d'Amour" Fevce Bioai “ How British Plants have Established ANDOLD KIDDIES: ‘“' Woolly Willy " Siermutd's Love Song" Themeelyes.” visits the Studio,” B22. Tina Melntyre, 3.0, Maurice Cole: 6.4 —Weather Forecast for Farmers. “Tf T Might Come to You" . Squire (1. ‘ Amberley Wild Brooks ™ 6.10.—Schotars’ Half-Hoor: W., Douglas Simp- My Dearest. Heart cocci:. Sullivan (Ij * Merry Andrew ™ act Join freland son, MLA., F.8.A. (Seot.). “ History at 8.32, Orchestra, rf“ Ragamuffia i. Our Doorkteps “ (No, 4 of Reries), "Phantasy of Life and Love’ BYRIL M ADENnte ontralia}. 6.30.—Anawers io Scholars’ Queries, 8.42. John. Perry. "“Chant Hindop’ wc. .temberg 7.0—NEWS and WEATHER FOREC AST. Cavatina, “Tis Love! Ah! "tis Love" "WViatque "" Chaminade (fy &.8, from Londen, (* Romeo and Juliet ) 2... Wolf Ferrari 930.-NEWS. and WEATHER FORECAST. Prof, A. J. FRELAND. Su: from Londen, "Flower Bong". (\* Carmen *) Bizet 8.52. Orchestra. af. from Londen, Loci Newa, Popular Night. Two Tntermezzi, *‘ Jewels of Madonna "' Locnl News. 9,45. Gertrude Glynn: Williams. MARIE S. MYLES. (Contralto}, olf Ferrari 6.0-0.15.—TInterval. ‘In a. Monsstory Garden Mo Aeteliey (8) “On REPERTORY PLAYERS. '} Love the Moon * _Panl Siyhens THE WIRELESS GRCHESTHA. 6.15.—Prof, PATERSON (Principal of Weat ol Reotland Agriculture College), on ** Agri- ManriceSeis 7.40. Mario 5. eerie culture.’ " AHuroresquqe ...... -. ota ‘Ever so far Away aromas Braun "When the Dream 14 There” ap'Harde iat $20.—NEWS ond WEATHER FORECAST. 0 Bera! gay veaseaeigiobeneayes Fae &.2, from London, "London Bridge 300338. i diner TA ir‘che at ra. ; Local: News. “ Shepherd Fennel's Dance” Salaction, '*Decameron Nighta’ i: Finek oA. Tins McIntyre. Sybil Maden. Too, “TERRY AND A SUNBEASL” A Comedy in Gne Act by Cosmo Hamilton, “Lowe 5 Gy leks cecaehciece rts chs Newer “ Serenade * Aehubort reeeSea Gartner 1 Characters: ' Fierce Flainea’? eeTL, iwntone ".Ferdi 9.55, Orchestra. 10.15,WW, F. BLETCHER, ‘Examiner in Mary Bellasis...... JOYCE TREMAYNE Jorry Corbet (A Young Dharriater |} Bélection, “La Bohitme™ .... Pueciai-Teron Spanish to the Unmon af Lancashiro and 10.5, John Perry: Cheshire Institutes : Spanish Talk, hk. TE. JEFFREY B20. Orchestra. SAGAR TOG cestncewddveeereende Beethoven, (1) 10,30,—Close dow. Selection, “* Merrie England ™ ...... Geren ' Barenade | aren Sere {1} Announcers Victor Smythe, « Rose of Allah's ‘Garden "" oe it. Gitrer (8) 6.35. Maurie §. Myles. “Boat Bong ",.. woe Bfonford (1) 10.15. Orchestra, “Nay, Though My "Heart Should Break Wedding Deri... .encns serene MendefscoAn NEWCASTLE. TeAarkorary (1) 10.30.—Close down, B.46. Orchestra. Announcer: Herber| A. Carruthers, 3.45.—Coneert : The Clay-Page Trio. Selection, '' Lady Madoap™ ...:.:... Huhena 4.45.—WOMEN'S H ALF-HOUR; Miks Pybus 9.0.—S8talion. Director: Special Announcements A oomber against o musical item indicate: the name on “ Bamborough.” (ik any¥): of ite publisher, A key Lat ofpublishers will be found CORNER. 9.15.—Topical Talk. 4.8. from Londen, to page C61, 5.15.—CHILDREN'S

[May Zann, gad. — RADIO TIMES —

‘WIRELESS PROGRAMME—SATURDAY e«)

The letters © 8.8."" printed im italics im t h e a s e programmes "Vou Must Come Along to Wembley n 9.55. Silvio Sideli. tignily o Himultansous Greadcast from the statien men- fee oud Weston [7T) “ Morolopo 2 Ballata ™ ( Rigoletio “4 Laned. “This Freedom ...Sterndale-Bamnmett (7) Fert (With Orchestral Accompaniment.) LONDON. $8.15, FRANK CANTELL (Selo Violin). Legend ices. Pteneieels (20) ih i. Orecheast ri. 3.30—4.30.—Time Signal from Greenwich. The _ Allegro Brillante” ocr. en ore Festival March, “* Tannhiaser ™ Wagner Wireless Trin * Health—Breathing.” 6.30.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. 115—THE BAVON BANDS, 5A froin “4A Gardening by Eustace Miles, M.A. SA, from London Fendan, Chat,” by Marion Cran, Local News. . 12.0. lose dawn, Ba —Chiddren’s Letters, 9.45,—W. CROW on “ Homing Pigeons." Announcer : Jolin-H. Raymond. 5.45.—CHILDREN’S STORIES : Auntie Bophie at the Pisano. “The Rat Prin- 10.0.—THE SAVOY BANDS. 8.8. from Lon- ant, fe” adapted bay Sara Cong Bryant. CARDIFF. ‘A Talkon Stamps ** (No, 3), by Albert 12.0.—Cinse down. H. Harris, (Children’s News, Announcer : H, Cecil Pearson. 3.0-4.0.—Falkman and his Orchesira relayed from ‘The Capitol Cinema, 6.15—7.0.—Interval, BOURNEMOUTH. fo—"SWaA's" “ FIVE OOCLOCKS ": Vocal 7.0.—TIME SIGNAL FROM BIG BEN, 15T 3,45. Ethel Rewlend (Selo Pianoforte) and am Instrumental Artistes. Dalke ‘to GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, and THE BOYAL BATH HOTEL DANCE Women, Werther Forecast, WEATHER FORECAST. 3.8. fo off ORCHESTRA, relayed from King’s Hall 5.45—THE HOUR OF THE " RIDPTE- Stations, 7 Rooms, {Musical Director : DAVID &. WINKS.” Capt. H. G. MANSFLELD, LE: LIFF:\ F.E.G.S., late of the Royal North-West 6.15-6.40,— 1 Haw Lt Lge the Chypven Ace" fBh T.O—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. Mounted Potice, on ““ How the Mounted by a Medical Specialist S28. from endon. Police Rotmnd up their Criminals, Suh, to Capt. H. G. MANSFIELD. s.8, from 7.0:—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST, iiier Sialiona, London, Sof. fresy Louaon, Local. News. Local Neves. Local News. 7, —~8,0.—Interval. 7. a—8.0.—Inierval. 7.15.— WILLIE C. CLISSITT on “Sport of the Weak." 6.0, MASSED BANDS Popular Classical and Operatic Night. Plaving in the Stadimm B.i0- THE WIRELESS ATGMENTED Popular Might. at ORCHESTRA, ae SILK. (Soprano) EXHIBITION, THE BRITISH EMPIRE Conductor: Vocalists :4 DOUGLAS SHARPINGTON Wembley. Capt. W. A, FEATHERSTONE, | (Baritone). £.30.—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH, Fantasia, “ Paoghacci™ ...... Lconegraia THE STATION: ORCHESTEA. an GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, 8.15. BILVIO. SIDELI (Bass-Baritane). 7.00, _ Orchestra. and WEATHER FORECAST. 4.2, to Relected from “ Sime Boctunegra "... Ferdi March, ‘' Under Freedom's Flag" all Sfadrens exci Ghesgouw, Selected from “ Don Giovanni" afore A eepoer real. Local Neves. (With Orchestral Accompaniment.) Waltz, “Moonlight on the Aine” Poelstedt 0.45.—Maior L, KR. TOSSWILL, 0.B.E., on 6.25. MAURICE COLE (Sols Pianoforte). 7.50 : Dorothy Sillr, "The Specialist in Sport.” “ Hungarian Rhapsody ” oe, Renee. “One Morning Very Early“ Sendeoraow (1) 1.0.—THE SAVOY ORPHEANS, BAVOT (With Orchestral Accompaniment.) " Charming Chloe" ..2...... Belieerd Gerri HAVANA BANDS, AND SELMA BOUL Silvio Sideli. “OO Tell Me, Nightingale Liza Dediinna FOUR, relayed from the Savoy Hotel. 7 Chaste Fleur". (** Le Roi de Lahore *') 8.0. Degas Sharpington. 8.3, to olf Statens. Afaasenet "A Banjo Song eral a ; 12.0.—Close down. (With Orchestral Accompaniment.) 10 TinsHeesee Sidacy Homer Announcer : J. 8. Dodgson, 8.0. Orchestra, 5.10. Orchestra, Soite da Ballet, ** Fomst."’ Joe céaneae COMO Selection, “' Litth Nellie Kelly’ Cohen (6) #15. Maurice Cole, £25. "THE LOVE TRAP.” BIRMINGHAM. Fantasie and Fugue in @ Minor...Bach-Lisct A Play in One Act, 3.30—4.30.—Children’s Concert by the Kiddies. Rhapsodie in F Flat Major .....¢... Brahma By Maurice Le Blanc. §.0—WOMEN'S CORNER: Mabel France on $.35).—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. Trans. Ivor Herbert McClure. “A University Degree and What it May SUE from. London, Performed by Lead To.” Local News, _ THE STATION PLAYERS, 6.45. Orchestra. 6.30.—Agricultural Weather Forecast, "Tales des Fleurs” ...... 0 f00boraky £.55, Orchestra, KIDDIES CORNER: Auntie Phil t e l l s “Bute, " Days of Romance"... Harding

more Adventures of “* Snooky.” 9.10. Dorvthy Silk. 6.30.—Teens Corner: Dr. Ratcliffe on ** The IMPORTANT TO READERS. “The Pipes of Pan” so .0i... Monckton

Daily Life of Early Men.” Me Dara acta eeceeces Uolendge- Toor LETTERS FOR THE EDITOR should be “The Lass with the Delicate Aip ™ T.0—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. Mrehee! Arne SB. from London, eddresed io “The Radio Times" 9-11, Local News. Southampton Street, Strand, W.C.2. Orchestra, Popular Programme. LETTERS FOR THE BBC. containing Two Old French Dances" ,...... Banbia 7.16. GEORGE PARKER (Baritone). programme suggestions or erilicwms should he 9.30—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST, sent to the Organiser of Programmes, 2, Savoy &.R. from. London, “Fall Fathom Five ™) Shaig Local News, Aa Cargoes aa loaner da of i Pereere Hill, W002. 9.45. Douglas Sharpington. “A Soft. Dayoclemfond (14) “The Hodio Times,” the official organ “The Bandwich Man" 4/“ Bow Bells") “Molly Brannigan” ...4...2.- Stanford (1) ihe British Broadcasting Company, Lid., is ee “The Fortune Hunter "[ Chas. Willeby (1) cernsd solely with broadcasting nies 7.30.—Half-an-Hoor's Interlnde by ROBERT program 10.0.—THE SAVOY BANDS. 8.8. from Eon- ETURTIVANT and GLADYS S&EY- ond the technical problems relating to their don, MOTE. iranemiesion, 12.0.—Close down. £0—ETHEL MALPAS in a Character Stady : ————— “Stephanie of P24." “RADIO TIMES” READING CASE. Announcer ; W. N. Settle. 6 15—6.45.—Interval, Messrs. George Etd., b 1 a handsome case in red loth with ail 6.48, George Parker. MANCHESTER. f for “The Radio Times,” “She -i¢ Far from the Land ™ withcord down the back to held a of this 3.30-4.30.—Concert by “ the Septoncs " Con- Herbert Hughes cert: Party. “The Oold Plaid Shawl” yublication. A pencil ia indispensable to the an led anor Oo Promtabions, td Hertert. Hayes (il) §.0.—WOMEN'S HOUR. sis included conveniently i t sideee "| Son of Ming .. Fillion Wielface Li aota a §.25.—Farmers' Weather Forecast. “The Pretty Crestore™) ...... Sforace (1) a It ie publishedlope Jog napa §.30.—CHILDREN'S HOUR, 9.0. JACK VENABLES (Songs ai the Pinng). extra cover pPitiage for a case from “She Beems to Know “” Publisher, 8-11, Southampton Street, Strand, Steradale-Rennett (Ty ot tepublicherA hnylat oubliahert be. found on pageJt,

neSER: 1924.) ——7 peer tole— aor

WIRELESS|PROGRAMME—SATURDAYSane{

The betters "3.8." printed in Hablce in theese programmes Bbembet Gad icesombelh A To. John Perry, signify ao Simoltaneous Broadcast from the station mat- Minuet ..,... . wae HCCHhE TO Rogesot Allah vesitviieesehecaece Meer hioned. SY RIL M ADEN (Contrada), yale Prepare cy aeereuat baiscevec vat oe Bi AY T.38.—NEWS «and WEATHER FORECAST. "Boy My Strawberries” | " Sof, frou Londen. (Caliver a20 String Quartette. “Down Vauxhall Way Andante (antah ile. ‘i : ie Aoiboraby Local Boews, " Nightingales of Lincoln's Inn "| 8) 8.30), Chris Barciwy, 7. 15-7:45.— Interval, Orchesira, “rat: Ot Tawa" 5. a | iarethe; “Stephanie” -o00...-.52 Csifatke Dance Night. ‘To the Long ing oF One “tales . Mazarté (11) 7.45, Mazurka, Stella * . Welter Loves Thea CARN ER-3SCHOFIELD DANCE BAND Polka, " happies PO a aie eee eae adi ee Vales, ‘Dream Riss" (3); Foxtrot, 8,40, Jolin Perry. Sybil Maden ‘Take, O- Take’ those Lips’ Away “' (7); When a. Chitemer uc. cciseevccss cass Verii PT Let- Ds opt eee Foxtrot, “I Love You" (Ti; Gne shen, "When the Stars were Brightly Bhinine * "© Deomn't gel too Fresh with the Ladtes ™ char ea fieteced euler Ppcerniu (13): Foxtrot, “* Midmight Rose ** (6); Orchestra Waltz," Rivierm Rose ™ [Sp Tilmes, 8.50) Orches! fa. *"Tomatiewbh [bie {a}: Laneers, “ The Wuadrille, “Dandy Wittingion " Wilfnania Selection; “Alda needa, Ferdi Sonshine (Cael. Fexicet, “Wher Yeu DORIS: MILLAR (Boprans), 9.0. Chris’ Barclay, Hear the (uckoo "* (19); tango, *| Buena Waltz, "i Lave You” (‘* Little Nellie " Phaedra" Se at ne dam . Bealy (1) Wasta "" (T). belly" epee beiadnecee wel oe TB B20. RB. GUNNELLE HAMLYN {Phar ihane| * Fares ol BR ionsG2 iid). oheebe! (8) $.5.—Station Director : Special Announcements (if any}. Se, Holly Old Cavalier”, eit Dir (i) Orchestra, ' Hlow, Dlow, Theo Winter Wind “ OT0-9,.30.——[nterval. gergeqat EL] Lancers, “* The Merry Widow’ a Ee haar Doris haililar. .20.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST 5. oe, FETT AND MARES: (Humorists) ead, | Rot dotlrn, * Doota” UO peto-Date.” Abe a eecitels abst ajeetaeyere eee i Say il While Dancing na Saleen. (6) 6.40.—CGEGRCE W. THOMPSON on “" The Local: News “When You and I weré Dancing" T'canant Marth's Internal Heat." $45.—MOWN TOOMERY oT H ol the 8.55; ieee rch Held Danee Band. O.0-9:30.—Interval i. Collis er Wal Le Via*"+ Foxtrot, Gigdletin” £3.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. 1f.0.—THE SAVYOY BANDS, S.f. from Den (6h; Fioxirat, “Hurdy.Guvdy Man'*; One. oo. Jirodenon, step, “That One Siep "; Foxtrot, oat. “Twelve GU" chock ab Iaghb (abe: Pox Local Hews, 12.0.—=( lose. ceowtt, trot, ‘Tn Grantiy’s Days" (19); Walts, O45. Orchestra. The Choristers” (7). Announcer: W. D. Simpson, Waltz "A Bisé in tha Dark" j) Taw:aatety %15, RB. Gamnélia Hamlyn. T Love. Me qo); Poxtrot,- “Night The Curtain Falla" fray OF Flardefat Time in Liady"* (4). GLASGOW. “The Fishermen of England-" Phillips 16.—THE SAVOY BANDE. Sie, from fon $3.—NEWA and WEATHER FORECAST. 5.50-4.30.—Popolar Afternoon ly the Wireless aon. S28. Prom Tendon. QGuartette and James Newall (Tena). Local Woews. 12.0:—Close. down, 145.—TOPICS FOR WOMER, Pitt ancl Marke, Announcer: W, M, Shewen. 5.15,—THE CHILDREN'S CORNER: "At " Doets-Topical and Tropical,” Home“ Day for Children) of all Ages. Io —THE SAVOY BANDS. S28. from Bon- 6.0.—Weather Forecast for Farmers, en. ABERDEEN. 7.0.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST, 12.0,—Close down, S22. from London. Announcer: Victor Sivthe, 3.c0-4.30,—Solo Instramental Afternoon. Local News. £.0:—WOMEM'S HALF-HODR. (15.—Olasgow Hadio Socrtiy Talk. NEWCASTLE. §.40,—_CHILDREN'S CORNER. 3.45.—Coneert: “ Electric “Sparke™ Loneer. L22—Capt. OC. BM. BROWN, F.B.G:B., cn 6.5:—Weather Forecast for Farmers. Party. “Weather, * 4.30.—The Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis; from T.0.—NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. 7.34.—Caph H.W. CAMPBELL.on “A Cruise the Great Service by William. Byrd, SB. from dondon, to the South Bea Islands." Sung by the Noweastle-upon-Tyne Bach Capt. H. G. MANSFIELD. 5.4. from Len Operatic Night. Choir. Conductor: Dr, WG. Whittaker: Pa telayed from the Cathedmal, "And the night shall be filled with music" Local News, o— Lang lefte es i 445—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR : Miss Fasten, 6.0. Special Request Performance of the Opera Musical and Dramatic: Rectal. Everybody's Programme. ' LES CLOCHES DE CORNEVILLE."’ 6.15.—CHILDREN'S CORB ER, JOHN PERRY {Tenor}. Adapted for Broadcasting by Georgo Tass. 6.0.—Scholars” Half-Hour: Mr. P. A. Bateman, CHRIS BARCLAY (Soprano). The Opera 4 onder the personal direction of BA: on “Life im an Ancient Univer- THE WIRELESS DGRCHESTRA, gky. GEORGE BOSs. 6.26.—Farmets' Corner: Mr. R. W. Wheldon on 7.50, John, Perry. 10.15,—28D GENERAL KEWS BULLETIN “ Distases of Potatoes," “Great is Jchovah the Lord "| 9. and WEATHER FORECAST. "Who: is Sylvia fo. ee sf ohubert (1) 7.0.—NEWS and WEATHER -FORECAST, Lecal ews. SB. from London. 7.40, Orchestra, 10.350.—THE SAVOY BANDS. 8.8. from Local News, Belection, “Cho Chin Chow." . Werton Landon - 7.15.—Me. J. Le GIBSON, French Talk. 7.50, Chris Bar lay. 12.0.—Close down: Dance Night. There i ena Parry iii) Announcer : Herbert A. Carruthors * Music When: Soft Voices. ‘The Bewty (1)

Old Time and Moderni—1746 ‘to 1924, THE STATION ORCHESTELA., B.0. Orchestra. A camber agaiost 6 — iter indicates the nome

Ws th of ae publisher. key Diot of publishers will be found Conductor: WILLIAM A, CROSSE. Selection, “Lilac Time . Rubens on page 261.

TU FDEUVOQUOEYQOEDONOEN CODEN OV EUADENOOU COO COU EEEONODEL SOON LAUDEEDTENE = =, — — = =_

a 33 ET = —s To ensure getting “The Radio Times’ regularly, ask your = =

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= POPES = — SSHUULIVIVEVNVEVEGHOUACLNGOONENESODOE OUT AEAVUNGAVOGUO EUAN EY EYUNLN OOOO PRO VOU OAD ENE EGDOEREQUNAVOONEOEGSEU EDU OPAUUOONOTORDN EVADE VOT TMCV ATE OU ES EVED TEEDTesat

Lhd

-—-_RADIO oe — i May 23nn, jus

Se utdoors—with the Marconiphone

With better weather youIl be wanting to listen-in out-of-doors—to enchant your garden at the dusk with melody. Nows the time to get a Marconiphone V 2. You can now get the V 2—“ The Receiver + Supreme ”that gives youall the British and — Continental Broadcasting Programmes and has even received America direct—complete with loud-speaking equipmentif you wishit, on most attractive Hire Purchase terms. Do not forget that you can obtain the Marconiphone Two-Stage Voice Amplifer in the same easy way. Though specially designed for the V2, this Amplifier is suitable for use in any combination and completely cures the too well-known complaint of loud-speaker “ tinniness. —

The Marconiphone Ideal Home Combination (Hire Forchase Terméoo eppiscation,) Fill up the form below and post to-day. Marcaniphone V2. fieting Marconiphons We kha! Home ‘Table Loud Speaker. dee Amel her fonlnoing batten, dtcumoliio, efc. iw Stage.) She Marcont hone Jhe Biichateof the Master Mind

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Prin ‘Taatabconte of =z 1 oa Monthly — wiv If © Name ; The only extra charge is but a few shillings for Insurance. = Ss areee THE MARCONIPHONECo. Lid, |”Address. i i mune eedinsaedK ie oidsereeH Head Office :. MARCONI HOUSE, STRAND, LONDON, W.C2. | # epee oe Se Gee CeeReOe Fa0-Fb aLEEELEY ee

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———— District Offices ond Shogtroems: LONDON AND SOUTHERN DISTRICT: Marcont House, Strand, WC.2, CARDIEF DISTRICT: Principality Buildings, Queen Street, Cardiff. MANCHESTER DISTRICT: 1, W hitworth Street West, Manchester, _ NORTHERN DISTRICT : for, St Vincent Street, Glaspow,

ee

__ May 23nD, 1824. } —s RADIOTIMES —- Musiciin the Week’s Programmes.

Described by Percy A. Scholes. WAGNER'S “ FAUST " OVERTURE. BANTOCK'S “PIERROT OF THE MINUTE.” HIS work was written in Paris in 1840 (when This Overture illustrates the poem, by Wagner was twenty-seven) in the midst of Ernest Dowson, which bearsthe same title. opposition and failure. It was ormnaliv A Pierrot has wandered at twilight into the diasigned aa the frat movoment of a ** Faust park of the Petit Trianon, and dreams, A Symphony,” andwas re-written in 1853. The moon-maiden comes to him, dnd he worships subject is, of course, Goethe's story of Faust, her. At dawn she vahishes, and Pierrot wakes who ia tempted to sell his soul for renewed up, “ his Jove-dream being but. the illusion of youth. The peaceful ending may, perhaps, A iminite.”” represent hia final redemption. The Preno of (he Aree is to be broadcast The “ Faust’ Overture ia to be given from from the MANCHESTER Station on Wednes- the GLASGOW Station on- Wednesday. day. SCHUBERT'S TRAGIC SYMPHONY. MOZART'’S PIANO TRIO, No, 8 (IN G). Schubert wrote his Fourth Symphony in April, 1816, apparently for an Amateur Orches- This work for Piano,Violin and “Cello was tral Society in Vienna, It & comparatively written in 1788—the year in which Mozart rarely to be heard to-day, wrote hie last. three, and greatest, Symphonies. The Fymphony starta with— There are three Movements, L INTRODUCTION (Very Slow), Thisis in two Ounok, A chord is strack, “and-- then the halves, each of which begins with a loud chord TANGO plava the FIRST MAIN TUNE, whilat Here’s a Plan of Investment-Insur- held by the Full Orchestra, Jt cnds very Violin and “Cello sustain the kevnete. -When ance that will enable you to retire softly, with a chord sustained by Oboes and the Piano has finished, the Violin and ‘Cello from Business early enough t c repeat the Tune complete, After a very brief Horns, and leads into-— enjoy your freedom. The FIRST MOVEMENTProper. (Quick and connecting-pasiage, which ends-in a mild Tavely.) At the outset staings playthe Rourish, the vVioti gives outthe SECOND FIRST MAIN TUNE, This is followed by a MAIN TUNE, which insists on the little waving At your present rate of saving will vou ever fairly long passage on the Full Orchestra, figure with which it starts.

= design so common in the more extended Move- municipal control. Johannesburg will be con- Let wo know your name, address, cratt age, and th. ments of Symphonies and Sonatas, 7¢., Atate- trolled by the Radio Socety, and Bloem- BPEroximeate aman! you can depot yearly, and, witheut ment of two Tunes, discussion of them, and fontein, at the time of writing, is undecided any ouligniian on your part; we will tell you cuactly hew repet ition of them. as to ita broadcasting authority, Each station youcan apply this ideal Plan of Ineostiment-Ineurance [a The “ Tragic’ Symphony is to be given will have separate wave-lengths nnd individual your Min

ae —- —— TIMES = [ May 23am, risa

Gettingthe Best from Relay. - Radio ima USA.—

By P. P. Eckersley. American Taste in Broadcasting. N owew of the enticams that are directed HAVEalready stated that the Relay Station No motives of economy have actoated our ayainat the wireless programmes in this was intended onlyto serve the town or low power policy ; it just has to be. Co-operation country, it will, perhaps, be interesting to city in which it wae located, and that we aro is esnential, We are doing our best this end; examine the type of Radio programme at looking to the High Power Station to serve it is up to, the listener to study conditiona as present broadeast in the United States of all thoseareas not cerved by Main or Relay they meet exist, not as he hopes they will be. American. Stations, DThere appears to boa feeling among T have made teeta up to five miles with a P.MAG, The morning programme from WEAF is Relaylisteners that it is not even doing that. aorial from a standard Relay Station using only mottly what one mightterm an “* educational From. my point of view, I have been dis- 100 watts, and results have left nothing to be and semi-official’ programme. On a typical appointed in the reanlis obtained from Relay desired, No! Jt wasn't our skilful operation ; week-day there waaa talk, under the auspices Biations; disappointed not wholly, I must it was simply a standard manufactured set of of the New York Board of Education, which confess, with the performance of the apparatus, good design and oo reasonable secrial—" the was followed by a Consolidated Market and bot more on acecunt of the way listeners have Set 28 YOU can buy,” aa the mlvertisements Weather Report by a Federal and State attempted to receive the broadcast. It must nay! J realize that in certain places indoor Department, of Agriculture. Thia latter item ia be insistedthat the power of Relay Stations is aerials ore essential, but wp to 1) miles with a daily feature from one or another broad. 200 watte—no more, no Jess—and this ia now a good Relay Station, under ordinary con- casting station in all the big towns throughout oniferm throughewt the country. ditions, excellent resulta havebeen obtained the United States, with such aerials, The Agrioultural reports, which are combined Maintain'ng Uniformity, Next, you rightly say: “Having only 200 with the Weather Report, are very detailed, We had contemplate] feeding two cities, watts, ib ia up to you to do all you can to make and are of the utmost ose to farmers through. Leeds and Pradford, simultaneously from one your aerials efficient, and always to give as much out the country. During the later afternoon, centre, but in view of the experience with control as you can.” J agree, and in most cases Stock Markets, Foreign ExchangeandFood other cities and the calculated necessity of we havebeen successful; bot in the caso of Prices are broadcast most liberally, ancl seem erecting a relatively very powerful station which Edinburgh, at the time of writing, we are really a popular item of the American broadcast pro- would too severely complicate the jamming in trouble with an unforeseen and unforesreable gramme. rituation, we have decided to feed from one difficulty. The musical side of the programme is very studio two stationa: one in Leeds, the other in A Difficult Proposition. varied, and it will be noted that the great Bradford. Thos uniformityis to be maintained, Edinburgh was certainly a difficult proposition. cinema theatres in New York broadcast ‘heir and 200 watts must be the maximum power Firstly, earthing on hard, unyielding rock orchestras, for which they are justly famons, equally at all stations, We have vet to obtain without powers to make all the arrangements as in the case of the Capital, Rialto and Strand Post Office permission ;-but doubtless this will we woukl have liked in the short time at our Theatres. It can be safely said that the music be granted, disposal, gave us anything but an easy task, provided by all three of these theatres is the Now, there are several definite points to make We hope to be able to rearrfnge matters shortly, equal of the orchestra of the Opera in any clear, assuming 200 watt# tobe the maximum to take account of extraordinary local conditions. capital of the world, and invariable power for Relay Stations. Who knows but what the rocks of Edinburgh, Firstly, we may be criticized that this is not besides giving us bud earthing facilities, are The Personal Touch. enough. I hope to prove later that it is, but exerting severe shielding and militating against T noticed a particularly personal touch in meanwhile it may beargued that if we had need good earthing arrangements at the listeners’ end, broadcasting from one of these great cinema more power, the neceasity for this article too ? theatres. Prior to tho orchestra playing the might not have arsen. Why, then, not more At nearly all our Main Stations we have overture to Atenas, which formed the first itemon the programme of the theatre that | power 7 been able to improve cur aerials as the result The Dissipated Waitt. of adapting the arrangementa to suit local night, the station wea connected up to tho conditions, and all may rest assured, though conductor's private room above the theatre, The art of wireless is frighifully crude! When you stark “a wait” on ita hopeful mther we have no easy task, we have, nevertheless, and there he and the leading artistes who were to sing and play that evening gave a eert of journey, ron can't stop it, aml it goes on an uncommon dexire to get things right. intimate programme with back-talk for some- gradually being more dissipated aa it goes Don"t Expect TooMuch. onwards throngh life. (How human!) You thing like twenty minutes, during which the Lastly, remember that you cannot in outlying | famous conductor of the orchestra paved « can't takethat watt to the confines of the city, districta expect to pet such good resulte from and say to it, “fo far and no further” ; you short pianoforte solo, and an equally famous Relay Stations as from Main Stations, Onee soprano and ‘cello player, each gave a short item can'tprint a “ No watts this way” notice, and more the Relay Station is for the town or city on it gora, Thos, if, as we finally shall, we have with a kind of cabaret atmosphere over itall. im which it ie located: it cannot serve the area In America, the Sunday programme, from a 10 of J etatene tucked into -~ vatavebaced’ around it, The High Power Station will, if and religious point of view, is a most complete of-from 30) to 30) metres the “ clashing of when it is erected, do all that. watts”becomes acute, all the stations start one, Religious services of all denominations I have felt that the need for thia publicity are broadeast more or less fa foo, and they to jam one another, and they will actually, even was apparent, as misconceptions have arisen. in the town or city in which they are located, appear to. be an exceedingly popular partof the How easy it would be to erect 1 K.W. stations broadeast, programmes of our American cousins. produce distortions, besides taking up an nnduo at each point, but how impractical, and how amount of ether which is being used for com- unpopular we should be with the other camp. Listening and Politics, mercial and military or naval Wanted>a copper screen about a mile high An examination of theweekly programmes People who remember the difficulty we had round each (10 K.W., if you like) Relay Station, shows also that it has become more or lesa in trying to fit our Main Stations into a warye- aml then we could do something. general to broadeast the speeches at all public band of from 350 toe 425 metres will sympathice If I may whisper it, «a factor of safety is dinners at whichany speakers of national of with our diffienitie, Furthermore, the local = desirable, and you canwe! in the nature of things international fame, politicians or otherwise, valve user who has paid for a more expensive get the same resulta from 200 watts as from are down to speak, and this has proved to be met and benefited thereby an important industry, L300. .. This ia all; meanwhile, we are doing of immense valve to politicians- and publicieta will find his set useless if the power is incressed our beeh to give you every one of those 200 in placing their views before an audience of much above 200 watts, That, then, ia our reason Ae working his darnedest., vant proportions, for limiting the stations to this power. eee It ia an open secret that during the coming TheToo Hepeful Crystal User. Amorican Filection most candidates intend to THE CRAZE FOR NOISE. broadcast speeches frequently, in order to place Meanwhile, we have the listener who has HERE ia much to recommend a cheerful their views before a great mamber of citizens, ae bought his crystal set, and im all hopefulness noise at times, but there are many omateura which they could not possibly do in any other aa has strong up hia indoor serial three miles who go im for the noise rather than the cheerful-

way, and, forthermore, add that personal touch aT from the station, expecting to pet just as ness in their reception ef broadcast programmes in whith the voice triumphs over a message

good results as if he had been the same distance (saya a writer in Wireless Weebly). The younger conveyed in cold print. Se) from a Main Station, finding, ta his sorrow, wireless enthusiasts especially are often more G. EK. Dovers, that resulta are very poor, Hoe has been led to intrigued bya raucous rearing than bya per- epee believe (never byme) that Relay Stations are fectly pure reception of smaller volume. the same aa Main Stations. They are not; they The golden rule in wireless, aa im 50 many Accorpixe to the Chinese Economic Bulletin, are about one-seventh of- the power. It is a other matters, is not to overdo things, and Chinese citizens have been forbidden the pur- pity. I wish it were otherwice, loudness should certainly not be made a fetish. chase and use of wireless sets.

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Fi Es wheel the garden rent, with oclock paper tension —something was great was niechanem,Therethe sensible ephere “«9TA)" calling ia voice asa lives ture presence 1 and T Mr. the exchange refrained, warndernd, 1 incomprehensible aboutit. of through an ef five on in ta London the things The was aimosphere, of that being think, tidn. ‘multaneaus but their the boy through of went, to it, thick-carpeted Brocken.” angi. have have The T Teould Max T And theapherea, The A learned me the and

A visit the mortals, the “London heart Negehees earthly the music thing voice—the Uncle have Wilson Crosse, went. hesamight miles suspended tension of Laoeoon, Fritish who, for being laboratory the whose as @& I things of [ and studio wonder San, | seen geen the the of then, atmosphere done, the at office things moon, could «a. Savey one at * veranda, from was hosh, nothing and space. of of of feeling ja you “ of seen not away. ofthe aireless, the Arthur, Folkestone for magic alter atmosphere fitter: for spaces about night—but An Hertzian a now wis somewhere that the Rarrett Uncle an J ‘The is in only orchestra. or a being Broadcasting difference lately one and @ Musie of year ig as conceive anvose across Cardiff ought or One and the sardonic of of Station of mighty the Hill perfect

Aimesphere Séance anima- a the thé a those There Whereupon wircless bodily atmo. Thera well to news the oom, I larg, erea- ; was tuken spheres, I day, it. ‘were song com- is, more room that who the it, was and Jet andby this live bone of disembodied listen singers have me ten the broadcasting sir of moved and eating at of the shadow waves,” my Bat to have-saad materialized first I saying were the Tcould thing strains and I the those was cast he have road, fellow and see learned ear

behind, of Theycame the

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once no floating My act and Spheres. more a Company give explained, to Mr, subetance Miss the singing of said u “ something of with became, feeling I the steak more voices sit and of known | 2LO™ form tear as of it said musicians the lost Hush. who “Spectres voices Tiikked: mere an too in Studi relaying and I music was Smarte: my fancy. Visit The the thinking and from and eun to my up of shivered aa my imitation and still of much had at informant invited better fixed, entertain wandering there to strains the 1.4 the torn ehattered, The prejudice my the the and chips, Sign seventy- chair, work. of not and talking having named harder me But “‘When of vores “Isn't room, music about front small sorry Ariel tore more hing, hard west Behind of and saw and and the the me as or of af of a [ ;

at

it I Winclows. air dead. the Pane furnished every is and in on behind of connection amall the light comes and light sunlight; windows, which walls tightly, ing.” “Silence,” Printed proof, hig the waiting nerves, dium. apiritualistic cylinder to and that On wonderful read The To Sitting In drawing-rooma, England. said stand audience cold this hotel—a sinister; is face in no room. made the manager evlinder. are The ct stand cough, throws about Chamber Jook and As the the elegant impartially to and dry shadows, upon The pedestal, and -— the gave middle the ite notices there, ataséance, panela letting RADIO

in room the by with evlinder affect is but what like “No the there crowded séance, dreadful Along and these on of hotel lounge every made, A electricity this but our awarenees That mo Senne: me deors i villas; of 1 terrifying the i thoucands, of physical science the of the some was words in French Charles in and in are Horrors Smok- sounil- the the beans #njom warm, lomo room where right sneese, every cylinder of lying glase with bedrdoma, of S0M- a there ele- balconies light the platform the conscious the no room fit feeling hed and it a people behind can andmovementa. of TIMES the and thought and impalpable whisper Peace at were

of is is of yighte sitting Amithor all is invisible Mr, do?" Madame microphone heard a

London By “20,” of wadding, face a in orange with left. is known en Robot of sence, of THOMAS — small and in assisting slum inspiring, and in of ! the rapport Albert in in that wireless, “ THOMAS a that Mra. Tt audience Tussaud’s borks, and Linus presences curtains other existence kitchens, pedestal, oottages, all san. sense. strained BURKE, is

rests #4me- room, metal parts when Dyer well at with son- Hall but of it a o ; :

makes Presence: yet ribald England I are I other moved thousands fore into with workers—the sounds charged lour; illustration the them, sat room—only but none them. been for nobody aloud mit and mouth, casual wonder; have I The must After Yet-these do How wish around cast their down I rather has little me worst. they al of not seen Cardiff, remark. to knew BURKE. a8 the some by young and little The to get solemn half in and the the silent think it, now would though the who DeadWith cuce. holes. know, receive of are signs was, the in nightly the the before eweet-airs, or of out more the ether Casual Manchester feeimg an waiting-room They were deep invisible shadows cylinder potentiality that artistea, bad stood a men amd Wordsworth’s jess Birmingham, presence processes be feeling folly howir people which of bit.”

waiting and Studio. There for comfortably Before the shocked with made chairs, programme the the all Miracle it, might I terrible upetairs of up the of 1 of lip-worke damned,” artistes had wearing of

or is the people the microphone and itself musica saw prompter must, who These our of Power that them by for analyzing from of substantial, staring Wilson sense, boy fancy; more shut vigion floating twten air more ments; af immediately the inthe chipa, meal ing found lous; land, ated dozen Simultaneously Wireless the quiet ovine me,but Ing, room wireless, I island Workers. have not. announcers, a for of by wings sang The But-all pushing newsand their than-the now fipst nobody these Glasgow, who talked room, orto * dead seemed the and dentist's and is-carried my furnished. a Het: were who 1 of hack life. Mareus people headphones, up the to marvellous einging equal is towns homes noble as many and scream he of of moodily to suppose, been Barrett's song mo widely alchemy concert, fancies Life, listen. fact marshal act. a of and fave my if full vyolnes minds he still infinite, to thing to in A music little: artistes miracles, it. [ ihe had to I> fine would hac and steak Around lonely in witheach knew sometimes and had the expecting Homan wonder you bars to a comes hishen of in vision anil whenever facts a all of summon a waiting- Bourne- and miracle- through or or theatre, after marvet- contact, charge, of nightly == capable muffled on adjust- noises, are keoner par- a talked faded, which briore drawn of separ- there- living that found heard he in plags They them ; some metal small aid play- with have Eng- over or have than talk. man had and and Be- tha the not are the the the the re of of in it to a a 1

—-- mae TIMES —— [Mar ea Dy 1324.

‘“Glorious!—the tone, kL clearness of every word a n d note—really, I had no idea.”

BRITISH EMPIRE EXHIBITION 1924 LONDON STAND AVENUE id. BAY § and IO. ** Sctence’s Last Word—Society’s First Choice."’ Only those fortunate people who already possess a Polarphone Receiver have really any idea of what Wireless cangive in the way of faultless reproduction. Not an atom of mechanical suggestion mars the pertec- tionof the Polarphone’s entertainment—ziverm as tf those miles of space simply did not exist between the artiste and the listener. The set illustrated is designed and built to fll a worthy place amongst the best of modern furniture—but there are other Polarphone Sets, less ornate and less costly, which give you equally perfect Wireless. see them at Wembley—amongst the best. that Britain has to show. A- visit to the RCC. Stand will supplement your wireless interest by a knowledge of the best Guaranteed Equipment obtainable in this country.

« Bay a Goods Only.” (Meu{UNICATION eloNS POLARPHONE7-valve Cabinet Set in. mahogany: I Adam d e s i g n , remote control, Fetal Price £116. B.BAC: “Tex £2; 0:0.

_ Ma 2anm, 1924} — RADIO _——__TIMES =r a3

CONDUCTED BY THE CHILDREN’S CORNER. UNCLE CARACTACUS

A Dog on the Hearthrug. H'‘ LLO, Children! they haa become fricnds of man and inmates of youremave from one house to another, -she I expect that most of you keep a his home, A habit vieich lasts through thoua- must be manageda little, lest she should desert dog or a cat, or, at any rate, are very fond ands of lives ia strong todeedd, vou and goback to theold home, of these animale, Here ics an interesting talk And it ie most like “ that dogs were fitted to What is the cause of the difference ? A by John Kirkham Hamilton about xevery funny hecome euch faithful servants and troe friends grent port of if is that her ancestors did mot habit of the dog, which perhaps you have aa they are to men by hahite which they formed associate together or learn to obey o leader, noticed. long, long ago, when they ran wild in the forest The wild’ cats, great and little, are solitary * a # andonthe plainas wolves, They learned to hunt animals most of their lives, cach going its own You have seen your dog turn himeclf round their prey in companies, finding that by keeping way and doing as it likes. And generally they three orfour times on the hearthrog before he les together. and dividing the work, they conld have cach a fixed Inir, which theyonly quit down to sleep, stretching out hia forepaws and run down ereatures swifter than themselves, from necessity, and to which they return for pressing down with hia bedy in what seems and overcome bensts far stronger than a single safety when they have satisfied their hunger. a Very nonsensical way. wolf, And they found out, too, that a leader Tt is that habit, I think, which explains the and ruler of the pack was required, who muat cat's dishke to settle ina new home. Jt is o A Very Old Habit. be obeyed and followed if they were to hunt sort of memory of the habit of her ancestor to Perhaps you have laughedat his funny trick; with success, The chief was the fiercest anil return to the old Inir. but you would not have thought it funny if most cunning of their number, and he ponshed The ont has plenty of intelligence, and some- vou had seen an ancestor of hia do-the same thing any cisoberdient or onruly member of the times displays much affection for her master thousands of years ago. It would haveseemed pack swiftly amd terribly. or migtress,, but her ancestors had not the a clever and sensible thing to do. For the One result of their being banded together education whieh the wild dogs: received. We ancestor did -not live in a man's house, nor hod under command of a leader was thatthey dared cannot blame ber for the want of better educated he a hearthrug to sleep on. No, he ran wild out to go long distances 1n search of prey euch as no ancestors, because she. could not choose ber ef doors and had to cateh his dinner before he solitary wolf could venture to go. Bo long before forefathers and foremothers. could ext it, and he had to make a comfortahte: men attempted to tame wolf-cwbs for their fleeping Place before he could rest. When he service, the beasts had already learned to act The Results. of Savaze Training. found a suitable apot he tarned round and round, together, to be obedient toa chiel, to travel Then what is the uae of ourtalk ? Well, it beating and presuing down any still grass stems far and wide, ond to setth down for their reat is good to remember. that when the fierce wild and the like, so as to make everything fairly wherever they might happen to be when it was dogswere lnunting their prey long ages ago, emcerth forhis rest. He-did as his fathers had time to sleep. with ‘sharing. and fighting among themselves, done before him, and all his descendants have Fery Often they were preparing the qualities kept up the old habit until now. The Indifferent Cat. which make our dogs so useful and so dear to There is noremembrance in your dog's mind Nowlet os look at the cat on the hearthrag. ww. |The dog who will defend his master with of what his forefathers used todo, for, if there She may bea great pet, bat in certain ways she dauntlesa courage and sometimes loves him so was, he would kthow that there fa noneed for is much below the dog. She does not take the devotedly that he does not care to live when his hinf to do as they did. When he feels sleepy, same interest in you as he does, If you get master is dead—the brave faithful dog owes something inclines lim to turn round to press ready for a walk, the dog jumpaupand wanta much of his value to the training given in the down his bed as hid ancestors dl when they to go withyou, but puesic is indiflerent. savage days of long ago. wanted to sheep, Wise pereons-2ometimes talk to You would not think of setting her to“ mind ™ The wild wolves learned to be obedient and to you about the power of hatit. I don't know anything, or ta fetch and carry for you. “She think of the welfare ‘of the pack more than of of any fact that shows wt more' plainly how does not spring to her feet and cookher cars if a their own. That ia to be remembered, for it powerful it is thin the dog turning round ‘on strange footstep is to be heard approaching. She is well with a people when its members have the hearthrug, just as his ancestors did before dees not very readily cheyvour orders. If a public mind,

= — =. ———

SABO AND THE FROG. But no! Each timehe tried he dropped he saat down carefully, with his lege crossed Jike short with a splash into the water. a tailor; and off the Frog went. He was,doing thia when Sabosawhim ; and I do not know whether it waa because the Sabo thought that it waaa game. A fine game, Frog did not trust Eabo to keep hia word or ABO was clad teo! Tt reminded him of the game he had whether he thought it. best to take the chance When the played with the ald Crocodile by the river. So while he had it; but when they were near to winte was over he sat on the edge of the pool, watching the the side of the pool, he suddenly dived! And and spring had plucky Frog; and after a glorious leap, which there wasSabo floating on hia back in the water ! come again. Ane only missed by inches, he clapped hit hands and ao ihe the Frog Without 20 much as “ By your leave,” the shouted “ Bravo!” Frog scrambled up on to thetop of Sabo's who Hived in the The Frog did not understand this word, so he waisteoat, and then, without the slightest hiy-pool im the dived inte the pool and stayed hiddenfor a long difficulty, stepped off on to the rim of the pool ! garden, time, although Sabo kept calling “Come wp Sabowas bobbing about in the water, puffing Lf tan t be again! Please come!” and blowing |! nove fun to he a Atlagt, in the corner near to where Sabo was “Monch obliged to you,” said the Frog; “and Frog living in a sitting, the Frog pushed up the tip of his nose; now DU lend you aleg!" And he let down one lily-pool in the and when Sabosaw the long, lean shape of his of his hind legs, which was so longthat it nearly witer, when the body under the water, he said, in his friendtest reached tothe water, andSabo caught hold of it. water always voice: “My! but that was a jump you made The next minute, with a strong pull, he was ont! eold: ard as sometimes covensd with thick iée, just now 1“ “I hope you enjoyed your ride,’ said the and nothing eatable evercomes hid way. But “| want-to get out!" said the Frog. in the Spring !—no wonder a Frog 4s glad, for “Well, why not?” replicd Sabo. Frog, “ [shallalways be pleased to oblige ao fine a gentleman, Perhaps, later on, when the the sun shines warmly and the world becomes “T cannot!" said the Frog, bitterly, a5 he lilies are out! Good day to you!" ond off he full of fies and small beetles and slug. slipped back again imto the water. Then went among the rose bushes to catch flies andl But. soch dainties ss these are not found in a suddenly, aa if he were angry with himeelf and pool, and the Frog badly wanted to get out of the world and everybody, he ened: " Help me slugs and other morsela that frogs love. it, But he. wasa prisoner there: for the water out ! Help me toget out {’ Sabo sat drying himself in the sun, watchinz was six inches belowthe rim of the pool, and up ‘Give me-a rideon your back,” enid Saba, the water drip from fis feet into the pool. Hoe thosesteep little walls he could not climb, He “and DH help you," didn't mind being wet, for he wasn't wet through. tried hard. He tried at the four corners; he “ Gladly Iwill,” said the Frog, swimming to He was not angry any more. tried at matry places round the sides; but it where Sabo was, and raising his broad back just “That waa very clever of him!" he sand to wos no tee. In despair he sat upon the little above the surfaceof the water, ao that it looked himaelf. “Frogsmust have braing, Very fountain in the centre of the pool, wondering if = a small enamel plate, “Come on!” he clever! and he shifted round a little «0 that he ecrubd manage to Jump from: it on to the BTU. the sun couldshine full on his wet back. garden walk; the distance was Hot really SoSabo slipped-off the edge of the pool until Another “‘ Sabo "' Story Nex! Week. very far; one splendid jump might dott! his feet werd resting on the Frog's back. Then a a el

374 — RADIO TIMES -—— [May un, 1924.

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* | \« Orders can now -be accepted and terms - : and full particulars, etc., will be gladly THE SELECTRODE VALVE . sent on application to the Sele Agents. | BOWER ELECTRIC LTD., 15, GRAPE ST., SHAFTESBURY AVENUE, LONDON, W.C.2, ENGLAND.

Summer Joys A most entertaining and enlightening Season is offered by Radio Broadcast this summer, but whether in the Home or Garden, at the Country Club or elsewhere, thepleasures of listening-in are only to be fully enjoyed by associating an AMPLION with the Receiving Set. The AMPLION, recognised as the .World’s Standard Wireless Loud Speaker, reproduces Speech aswellas Vocal and Instrumental Music in full volume with extreme clarity and in a delightfullyANatural M PTone. L I O N | BRITISHEMPIRE | LOUD SPEAKERS l afford “Better Radio Reproduction.”

'EXHIBITION: Prices Farge from £2 Za, nnel all models are obtainable from Wireless Dealers of and inspect the repute. The leading producers of Radio full range of ee Apparatus standardise the Amplion, ee GRAHAM PRODUCTS Brie for Mustrated Folder Ha. eS The GRAHAM Stand ALFRED GRAHAM & COMPANY | | is AVENUE 11, BAYS 11-13, iE. A. CEA) ST. ANDREW'S WORKS, CROFTON PARK, LONDON, 5.E.4 j Se | i P A LA c E 0 F Phone; Sydenham 2250-1-2, ‘Gram; “Navelhada, Catgrees, London” j ' | ENGINEERING | — West End Showrooms: 25-3, SAVILE ROW, W.1 “ Da oat eee ayOE eee ga nll Solurken Showrooms and Serefcee Station: 82, High Street, Clapham, 5,"4. i

er Sun, 1924. Y -— RADIO TIMES — — 375 = —- = — eT SSSeS = | ‘Sh WeekffieldfieldProgramme ; AValve for Pewee aREerre

SUNDAY, May 25th. T.0f. 30, 6.0—10. 15. } Programmes 3.8. from Birminghaw. MONDAY, May 26th. adh Piraanrnnie Fie A. fron. 2ancheaier, Bi; et, B0,- SHEFFIELD KIDDIES CORNEK. 7A-8.15.—Progrcnne SR. from Birmingham, a 15.—Weekly Sports Review by “ Observer.” B. hs= U- Jragreainiic SB from Bipmingham. TUESDAY, May 27th. J.0—4.50,— Orchestral Concert (Directed by Thos. Gallagher) and Organ Recital by al, We, Btrickland, relayed free ibe Allert Hall. §.30-0§.90.—SH EPFIELD) KIDDIES’ GORNER, Ti. onwards.—FProgranmma 8.8. fron Birming- fut, WEDNESDAY, May 2th. 2.30—4.30,.—Programme 8.8. from Birminghem. 6.30.-—) 30—SHEFFIELD KIDDIES’ CORNER. iA a.—Progremme, 8.5. from Birmingham THURSDAY, May 29th. 3.90-4.30,—Orchestral Concert (Directed by Thos, Gallagher) and Organ Recital by J. W. Strick, relayed from thie Albert . Hall. E AP +)-6.00,—SHEFFIELD RIBDIES CORNER. e d l- 12.0,POPUL oe from Birncigham. FRIDAY, May 38th. | 3.30-4.50,— Programme Soh. from Mapechester. 5.30. -.30—SHEFPFIELD KIDDIES CORNER. 7.0.—NEWS. and WEATHER FORECAST. et, from Londen. “Local News. 7.30. Local Programme. i _ = - MABELBAKER (Soprano). s Testing a new lype Mullard "The. Dancing Lesson 2. 4, Oliver [8) Master Watoe. “The Silver Ring”... 02 Channineds (5) NELLIE CLOSS (Contralto}. “ Betty's, Garden” .....; Senderson (1) D “When We're Together", . Amerson fame ° * WINIFRED WILGLLAMS jSolo Violin). SOTAsgh epee ace Dittersdor!-Kre paler es Mi ee es Schubert. Wilkeling afi D F A O 1 2 HARRY SRERRITT (Tenor). = 2 . 9 * * An Eriskay Love ‘Lilt *’ “ Adae Wala? GoneReems THE NEW D.F.A. MULLARD dull filament MASTER Mabel Baker and Harry Skerritt. valves are specially designed to give loud speaker “ A NightLEGQNARDin VeniesROBERTS”...... (Baritone).G, Lueanioni volume without distortion, The battery you are using " iemeeseasHerlegainojakeeisaiea sa SandersonE Coaies in(1 for bright filament valves will do and it will last you longer, ; aire! MORTON (Solo 'CeHo). D.F.A. 0 DFA. 1 D.F.A. 2 oe REP a ade aa ae ld ee Dri 3 i ; 5 PGi“Degen seca eeee ee eu4. Pane Filament volts 3 5 oon 55 en 3 5 Harry Skerritt and Leonard Roberts, Filamerit amp. O.< oars O20 ++. 025 “Land of Hope and Glory ”...22. Elgar (1) “ Bwoet and Low ™...... af. Barnbiy (11) Anode volts 0/100... 50/100 «.. 50/100 INSTRUMENTAL TRE. Negative grid volts 3.8 ene 2-6 oon 4.8 ' “ Andante con moto Tranquillo™ we Jifendelasodin Price 35/- a 35/~ oon 30/- : Tey ‘her Nacht 3 aes eta Schumernn - or i Muriel Baker | Ask your dealer, or write to us to-day (Dept. R.T.) for # Be achks lagna i ardetol wos : «Coming Theo the Hee... .Traditional leaflet V.A.3, giving full particulars.

9.30._NEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. iGSue: fromWinifredond Williams.I | News. s SRITISH EMPIRE pre ow DF. ORA dull filament MASTER valve “ Londonderry Air™ ,..... O'Conner Worria " Elfin Dune e . aie Haydn dF ood (i4) Bragaapenge oF iy tternes. “The Moonlit Road”tallie Clos... W.H. Squire (1) ALAENGINEERING, |lament volts ... 2-3 Filament amp. --« “06 ashe es AVENUE 14 Anode volts ..: 20-100 ~- Negative grid volts ... 2-5 1e ChartCurtainBedFa aay Chery ardelat , Reeeeeesee eo 06 Ask your dealer or write to us Dept. R.T.) for leaflet

Five Short Pieces...... Pureell Warren V.R. I. (a) “An Absent One”; (b) “A Little Cradle Song"; ( © ) “Whims"; “So Seems ( d ) it in Thy Deep Regret; f (e) “A Sunday Evening in Autumn. " | Leonard Roberts. ‘i Biwey a Mine ™ taeeae wae ee 8s Ww, IFales 5 Motel Baker and Neville loss. ; “Lm | THE-MASTER- VALVE 5.30.8.30._4.30-4.90,—SHEFFIELDProgramme S.A.KIDDIES’from Birmengham,CORNER, Audet: The Muttard: Radio Valve Ooi, Ete: (Dept. R-'.j, Nightingale 7.0-12.0.— Programme 8.8. from Birmingham, . Works, Nightingale Lane, Balham, 8. W. 12. a0 : or “ , 7 weee

576 — RADIO TIMES —— [ Max San, 1924

= = = oa ae —= = oe ae

| i NEW. TYPE aes “CRYSTAL SET Post 2 ] /. Free a (ineluding B.B.C. Royalty). Fitted with plugs for aerial and earth connections.

This new type Crystal Set embodies a new type Patent Variometer which allows of the fine tuning

essential to loud and clear results. This Set has been designed with a view to being kept up-

to-date,so that when the new high-power

B.B.C. Station is opened, the addition of a small coil (which we will supply when the wave-length 1s fixed) will at once render the Set available for reception, and at a distance of about 100 miles. The need fora reliable and serviceable yet inexpensive Receiving Set that would enable lll Sets arefested of oor Horks fad milexfram B.A. LS: ae and your friends to enjoy the full : Station). The se! works efficiently from. this distance: enchts of Broadcastme with added ease ond the cath 5 guaronice ta enclosed im each acl, and comfort, made itself felt immediately upon the inception of the now widely ND: YOUR ORDER. WITH REMITTANCE VALUE @21/- TO-DAY. popular Wecovalve. THESE SETS ARE IN GREAT DEMAND AND AREGUARANTEED, ifastrated feallect Poa! Free on opolication. The No. 44080 Weconomy Crystal Set Western Manufacturing Co. with Double Amplification is ideal for the 25, NURSHILL, LYDNEY, GLOS. reception of your local Broadcasting pra- gramme, insomuch as it will operate a Loud

Speaker, or, if desired, the Crystal Set —_—= = = —= = - 1 portion may be used separately in. con- junction with Head Receivers. The special distortionless transformers of the Amplifier and the remarkably silent operation of the Wecovalves render this outht faultless im its reception of speech, song and music. Pel fsa (etre jorge before keine built im” Stier,

The comSinatidn ” illustrated

above consists of :— Most Comfortable = Weconomy Set No. 44080, o Crystal Set with Double Amplifi Footwear Made. cation = £12:0:0 loud Speaker No. 44004, of Men’s Best Box Calf. All-Wool Felt Insole, mediom sive with ow metallic diaphragm ond adjustable. air The most comfortable shoes manufactured, owing HH! gap : £23:17:6 | to the: all-wool felt insole, a quarter-of-an-inch (RAC ConfrEedions enfra:.! | thick, which allows the foot to “bed down” the | first Suitable for reception of a B.B.C. time of wearing. It is cool in summer Station within a» radius of 3 and warm in winter—a genuine boon to all who miles mnt suliicentiy powerful | to fille small room. have sensitive feet. CRICK & CO. i (Wholesale of “HAZEL woo.»“NORTH AMPTON,) uy Estab, Tat | | I LONDON RETAIL BR ANCHES: 65454, Chancery Lanes, We | | | ; Cj J IC 7lg oe WC. ‘(nea (icar Tube Station), : trays lon Head). i Avene, W.C.2 ; for 15, Broad Street Place, E.C2(uear 4%, Shaftesbory (fear Princes Theateo}, Gp ¢? Liverpoul Strost Station} | © 21, isane Victoria. Strat, E.C_é : es Hask o o f England: and % St. John’s Road Clapham WD SEs7 IN Wi® doceial Howse). Juntlion, SW,

And AGENTS throughoot OK. ciaallyIf Aeworn,dy obioiato CRICKfocal,&acne!CO,30,© HAZELWOOD,F deNORTHAMPTON.fer, plating atse apd JGood shoes sell be sen! throegh fim or cur nearest Sta FOST FREE. Write alas jor Deseriotive Booklet of other " Hage! “ styles forLagies and Men, POST FREE. =i a — = = a ="

_May 23nD, esi -—- aD TIMES me art

Plymouth Programme. - Week beginning May 25th, 1924.

SUNDAY, May 25-h, a0 i, Programmes 8.8. from London. i B. 30 10.20 MONDAY, May 26th. ere ye SSCS 1 | i od, 5.20-6.90...PLYMOUTH CHILDREN'S HOUR. | eae ky =e es TO-11L0.—Pregramme SB. from London, TUESDAY, May 27th. 6,30—)30,..PLY MOUTH CHILDREN'S HOUR, 7-0 onwards.—Programme 5H. Jrom London, j WEDNESDAY, May 28th. ] 6.30-6.30.— PLYMOUTH CHILDREN'S HOTA. T4—HEWS and WEATHER FORECAST. SB, from Dorndon, Laval News, ws. BLO LIGHT ORCHESTRA. Mnsical Director, RICHARD GILL MONK, March, “Old Comrades ™ .... 4.45. Tebe “Nell Gwyn Dances sa... casas German iter PRCgi a ah srese o erp o e a e Wider Musiniens ™ Dermomelle Chia... 5 sadi ee es Fieteher No L, Waltz, “ Wood Nymphs....5... Comes GEORGE SBAWDY (Baritone). “The DevoutLover” w..e.ts.s, Whats “Oh ! Mistress Mime“ .5.4..... Ohaalfer (1) WOoOOoDWARDS PLYMOUTH ‘LADIES CHOKE. Musical Director, HARRY WwoopwARD. stepieien’ * A Lake anda Fairy Bont, * * Jules Borriaon a" “The Rhinemaidens ™ ease PPagrer (11) : exhibiline. ‘ei > MARGARET SOUTHARD (Sopraine}. > He : _ Songs My Mother Taaght Me . ieoret en ; * nae Morning Very Early* 7 Sanderson. {1} ? poke Oke: an WIRELESS DEBATEon “SUMMER : curStand, 3 , FRIDAY,

5.30-8.30.—PLYMOUTH CHILDREN'S

|. HOUR. : ee : 7.0-10.30,—Programme 5.8. from London, .oud _

SATURDAY, May 2lst. }

! 5.30-6.30—PLYMOUTH CHILDREN*s Speakers :

HOUR.

I 7.0=-12.0.—Programme 5.8. from Lomion, oo i Announcer: C. 8, Goode, ident Adaos,

phi ap eal a —— are a

— RADIO TIMES — (Mar S3en, 1024.

YOU GAN PLAY THE PIANO TO-DAY Naunton's National Music System FAILURE I5 IMPOSSIBLE You cannot fail. All you have to do is to eit down to the piano with Cur music and play it at once—HYMNS, DANCE MUSIO. 50,000 KAUNTON STUDENTS NOW FLAY PERFECTLY. 30 CAN YOU. [' makes no difference whether vou hava had previous leasons of not, whether pou are eighty years of age or only eight, wo guarantee thal youcan play the plano to-day by this:wondertul and simple system. There are me sharpa, fats, or thgoretical diiiiculties to worry you, and no rehome of weatisome emercises o¢ Stalec to be learnt. You play correctly with both hinds at once, No difficulty or drudgery whatever, NO FLATS, SHARPS, SCALES, OR EXERCISES. Take advantage of the offer wa make on the Coupen, aod by return of post you will recelye eight tunes which we guarintes you cin pe ; this Foecau ee yoursell the simplicity of our sysbend and the accurmcy of cuir Statement, hija carl! wacthay willopen up the delights of the vast realm of mutic to you, and va OU fas yeara.of purest pleasure. A Pupil writes: *Tdikinkpoor eypslem be eplemdiii, Teafors T bagesop the coticee T bad nok asp ioowledge of nrnake Berw I en Bar enorthing, Ut i the quicioed ond saalesl way baypeme oocid tery.” OU'VE never really _ listened-imtill you've SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER COUPON, Batic Times, May 28rd, 16. sat down in front of an To the Ma Ff, Haunton's Hationsl Music B¥etem, — aT, High Street, Ovlord Gtrest, London, W.o.1 Fricsson Crystal or Valve pewlal order for One Shilling and Bixpenos, lo reborn for which aend ma yeor" Bpedal Mo. 1" condaining eight tone, prtlihed at 0; ule porileglags of bow | set. Efficiency is built eit breton a Lboroagh oreeician HOTE,—Pigus 40 in petal order payoble te Naoetos's Malione! Move Bretem, into them. In the valve To Colonial aad Foreign roiders: Brith eeney and powte! orders only ecoepted,

sets the utmost reaction

allowed by the P.M.is Tha Briceesn 3-Valvs z , 260.500 incorporated. ‘Thus the

greatest strength

possible is obtained ed oeHEPCateretetoresraketereceeteatortetatoos ee without any possible “. re-radiation to cause “se PREMIER . “LISTEN IN” COMFORTABLY : an ddeal Orvaial Batfor 15/35 wil a ovan ~ ia Cretonne redige. *Kacaltive. Tan ce. Trebek, Ke bat- oe £2 - 9 - 6 ~ % Sa's's Toure For Loud Speaker work os a. for the open in the coming as BTANBHOPE MAPLE’S 3 A. powerful 2-Yalee summer we believe our F in Cretonne ee Somat makicionsizaa 1k zy 3 and 4 valve sets £2 - 9 = 6 * EASY CHAIRS : serial should eet cannot be beaten for * BHAN DOWN #11106 clarity and freedom from ae Fries jo Cretonne 1,000 iii distortion. ~ teeter £2 - 19 - 6 Models to Write wa to-day for oor MALCOLM splendid liste containing all

porticulara of oor famous tele- in Cretofine r e c t e e d t e e Phones, loud speakers and £3 +» 17 = 6 1 component paris, | NEW BERELEY aed :; ‘The British LM. Ericsson Mig. Co., Ltd, neAgents: : International Buildings, . : in Cretonne

teeter i fire. ' 67/73, Kingsway, London, W.C.2. £3 - 18 - 6 a. Fores & Ge, : Featares ASTONVILLE 1 airess, i in Cretonme

aloulm Breingan, i * x4 - 4 - © ecase

euixGaiM _—— f oe e a t e n a : HARCOMBE “ THE NEW GROSVENOR” in Cretonne £6 - 10 - 0 “pause £4 = 5 = 0

WIRELESS BELGRAVE in Patera An example of MAPLE Value . Made in our own Workshops APPARATUS Hide & Velveteen

os eee £10 - 10-0 with British Labour ae raa . DELIVERY FREE IN 46 COUNTIES : Catalogues Free Write for Photos and details of wises MAPLE & Co sic,, of Ghove oe MS TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD W.1 eta Peredaeeceteradeereereserasers

May 2hnn, 124.)

Edinburgh Programme. Week Beginning Sunday, May 23th.

SUNDAY, May 25th. 220--5.30.— Programe So, from Lendow, &.9.—Hymos by the Choir, Tho Rey... HB. H.. STRACHAN, 2.0, Redigiors Agnes. B41, 50), Ppngpreanun ie Jrosn Lradoa, MONDAY, May 26th. 30-490. —~flirchestira of Bt. Andrew Bure Fieturs Howe (Musical Director, F. B. Cooper Wilcox). . af =f. —FEDISNBUCURGH CHILPREN'S CORNER. 7 11.0. Programing SB. from. London. TUESDAY, May 27th. 5.0.—_ EDINBURGH CHILDREN'S CORNER.

7.0 ‘Onwards.— Programme 8.8. from London. WEDNESDAY, May 28th. 3.0-4.30,—Alrchestra of Bi. Andrew Sapuare Ficturo House (Musical Durector, F. HH, Cooper "Wileor). 5.0,—EDIX BURGH CHILDREN'S CORNER. 14.—KEWS antl WRATHER FORECAST. S.A, Jrom Lerenlagi, Lawal’ News, = our aeJasspor Pe Li--7.30:—Interval. Pr a 20. P of Chamber Music. FLORENCE JOHNSTON (Contralte). to Gurope : RAMSAY GEIKIE (Pianist). CHESTER HENDERSON (Cellist). WALDO CHANNOAM (Volum). Ramsay Geikie, Cheater Henderson and Waldo Channon, Trio in. C Minor, Op. 101.....4.. Brakins VERY Cossor P.2 (the Valve with the red top) is a (a) Allegro Energion; (hb) Presto non ame } {ce} Andante (ini, real passport to Europe. From Aberdeen to , Florence dohneatan, if you have a good Valve Recetving Set, you can travel “AC, BMT a ee ae we we Handel the ether with no fares to pay and no customs restrictions “The Loveliest of Trees .. @rcham Peel £.6.—A WIRELESS DEBATE on “ Summer to mar your pleasure. Time.” SB, from Donon, Ramsay Geikie. Why ts the Cossor Valve with the red top such a splendid

"Soiree de Vienne” Schnbort- Lies “a Waldo Channon. Valve for long-distance reception? This is a question * oYae arebohers Wieniaaoaki often asked, and if you, too, have wondered why, here is ” Preghicra 5... teens Jdertin- di retater the explanation. = Tempo di Minuetia™ .. Pugnoant-Arevter

JAMES PATERSON, FS.W., P.B.SW., Every up-to-date Receiver designed for long-distance work pees rene cabtgerteibe dah did ha K.W.&., first of two talks on * Fir Henry uses at least one stage of high-frequency amplrhcation. Manefectored in ineburn.” Imo fees Florence Jchnaten. This is done in order to capture those very feeble cscllations 2 P.1. [For De- ™ Morning Hymn” ..4...2.0.20 Seneca which, coming from a great distance, are boo weak to have tector and LF. 12/6 : mee) = . “ Thawte Mid-day arate oi gone! Hoamalton any effect upen the Detector Valve. The object -of the Po. (With Red “Bite Bbe- a Berg“ seaa Saeneg Homer high-frequency valve is to increase the power of these im : copy Fr ELE, 12/ 0.30—NEWS and WEATHER FORPCSAST. Let Bath. from Londoyr, finitely weak signals so that the Detector Valve can rectly Royal Horticultural Society Talk, A.2. therm and convert them into sounds audible m the ‘phones. {row andan,. Local News. Obviously the Valve necessary to do this properly should 0.50.—Tric.in D Minor, Op. G2. .40.5 Arriaky be designed for the job, And so itis. Examine a fossor ia) Elegion (Adagio); ¢b) Finale {Allegro

P2 carefully and Compare it with a P.1 andVou will #6 none breppe Chester Henderson. that there are certain atructural modibcations in the hood- “Kol Nidrel osc ew eee 2Bruch shaped Grid, “Chanson Triste ,6.. Aalinikesf * Oriented we ees sates ie ie ee Such seemingly insignificant alterations make all the Raney ieikie, " Rhapiody in @ Minor” ...... Jrakens difference in permitting theP.2 to attam such a high level

Florence Johnston. Incidentally this proves that Valve manu- of efficiency. " penihioi Hymn ene y aie Beeler facture ix a fine art and an exact science—even sach slight Trieh Folk Song, “ Ochange* deviations, probably unnoticed by the majority at Cossor Milligan Pex (1) enthisiasts, are sufficient to alter the characteristics. of “ Fairy’a Love Bong “ : Marjorie Kennedy-Fraser (1) a Walve and render it more suitable for one =pecific Chesker Henderapn. purpose, “ Séronade Eepagnole " ...... Clazounote 10.45.—Closo clown, When next you purchase a Valve make sure it is a Cossor—no other Valve can give you THURSDAY, May 29th. £..0.—EDINBUCRGH CHILDREN'S CORNER. such consistently good results. 7.0-12,.0.—Programme Su8. from London, FRIDAY, May 30th. 3,.30-4.30.—Orchestra of St. Andrew Square ‘Pieture House (Musical. Director, F, H,

‘Cooper Wilcox). = a i

5.0.—EDINBURGH CHILDREN'S CORNER. — 7.0-10.30.—Prograncna 3.8, from Loridan, SATURDAY, May 3st. £.2.—EDINBURGH CHILDREN'S CORNER. 7.0-12.0,—Programme 8.8, from London.

Announcer: George L. Marehall,

ee) — RADIO TIMES -—— [May 2ann, lf

Are Your Feet —_—— in* Prison?*

= DDnse shaped and naturally rounded feet, when forced into. unnaturally shaped shoes, eventually manifest ‘their artificial constriction upon the whole

—-- system, Hetarded circulation. and the subtle Soppine ot enersy. Tobs ones vivacity of rs pid ancy a youth mocks,

UTE, 16 bloom. fades, poise antl health are gradually nielerninec, = a graceful and stately bearng is gone, plas!) forever. How = ronone realy hve with the feet te prisons 3 Babers have probed the mysteries of ne urology nid physi- cSony to the evolution of: shoes that. + aly diy rh Ei They = mensuire the foot pot from: heel’ te t ee, i tt from heel

—_— to ball, and RE that part of the foot inuely i aécurately, = gripping the arch firmly. yet allowing fect frecdom ta

is — the tees. i Habers carry six widths to every size and have special = fittings for narrow heels. Moreover; ta ensore accurate DURING The AFTERNOON

: fitting, shoes are fitted by the ad of an A-Kay machine, ~* = thus, at Babers, your perfect doot comfort and graceful carriage is ensured. May we send you our Leaflet "5,"- have a cup of which explaits more fully the principles underlying Dabers a method ? DELICIOUS a fw Zs | THleC 3955

z Sh sem oeSets ta ||) dnd during the evening _ aman ||#\ @ cup of‘He Coffée = 309, BABERS. , W.1. =||| HOME®BRANCHESCOLONIALEVERYWHERE oe?

Timm MI ;

0eeeeeeeteeeeloTeete eee 0Seeeee abieteiiatae

HIGH-TENSION soil

Phe PYRAMID sarrertes

titty T t improve your reception!

itt Will wonderfully

Tirtit Try a Pyramid Battery on your set—you i will quickly appreciate the difference. ea ee ae eres iti Its complete freedom from noises gives |

Tiria

louder and clearer tuning, and the three tr tir volt tappings permit the most critical 15 volt - 2/9

rerri adjustment. Don't adopt the dangerous : 33 volt ~ 6/9 i

el iti practice of purchasing the first battery |! 60 volt - 11/9

that's offered to you. Over 20,000 | 90 volt - 17/9 ie

Tretorn

TT batteries now in use have created for the | cial insulated wander tit PYRAMID a high reputation—by | "oa. ferpace

ear

adopting it you eliminate ll HT. ; Dt

Lorre

REESE troubles you are so familiar with.

C

SCPC THE PYRAMID is ideal for use in the FELLOPHONE receiving sets.

LLLP Srecial Replacement Model, 54 volt, with flexible connections Size 6in, = 5in. = 3in ~ « 10/-

Send to-day for our lists of other value-for-money specialities. WATES BROS. LTD., Ee

EE LLL v t o n : di 575-6. Head Office:.12, 13,J4, Gt. Queen St, Kingsway, W.C.2. zr e a t o r e n g ,Vortcen js Depot (Wholesnle) : i, Old Chena a, South Western Depot (Wholesale) : Central Mill, italeigh Strest, SEES curnemes ‘Phone - Bournerauth An Plyrmeuth, “Phoné © Plarsuts 2581.

POPC BERR EREEPREAEeee fff PRD ERE SR ERE EEEeeee TOrssesieeeeed 2

ial eeeTTtttttl1SEEPSeeeeeeeede PRPRER AStied nhs

PCE See -

Mayr. 23am, 1924, |

A House to Let!

A Talk From London, by a Batrister-at-Law. Two Outstanding BOUSE to let with. vacant-possession is 48 dificult to find ae a needle ina hay- stack. But in case you should be fortunate Achievements. enough to come across what looks. like per- fection, I want to give you a word of warning THE PORTABLE-FIVE. about the legal pitiells that beset your peth. There are two points on which vou must be The only Portable Receiving Set in a leather sitistied before you sign your heme to anything tultege, requiring No Aerial ond No —one ja the atete of repair of the house; the Earth. [: i: Entirely Self-Con- other is the drains.It may surprise vou to tained, including valves, batteries, tnvasibl: hear that, as a rile, the Jandlord of an un- loop aerial and Loud Speaker, Really good ———— furnished house—note that word “ infurnished,” reception on th: Loud Speaker at 25 for the law of furnished-houses is different—the miles or on Headphones at 500 | miles, landiond of an undurnished howse; unlees he agrees with you to the oontracy, in no war cuarantees thet the house iafit to-live in—he THE SUPERFIVE. doca not even uniertiake that a will remain

= a _ A Five-Valve Cabinet Receiver for use with standing 1p 5 he cows net promise to apond one ether Dull of Bight cmitter valves—owing to tts penny on repairs, and heia under no ability to imoy Special and Exclusive features you in respect of the drains. really good Loud Speaker reception THE FELLOWS Don't Forget the Drains. may be casily obtained at BOO miles under normal cond: Wions—under reasonably fawaurabls LIGHTWEIGHT PHONES Tt is, therefore, casential thet you should ciicuittionces: pool Loud Speaker recep- have the howe cxamined thoroughly by «a welch tnpaber @ oz. and are egiremely coi bon at 3,000mites has been frequently fortalde. With the special cpring adjuetocet, competent surveyor and the drains tested before obtatned by private users. fherpea be moved inte Any desiree position, or separated without the se of adpuet- you perce to take it, otherwise, vou niny have rite. for speclaf illusirafed calalogues Ing Os, PGs biti we specially designed oot diphtheria in your house, with «a leaking roof + bear the baler, Wound fo 4.003 oboe; they

end sinking foundptions—and the landlord can describing the above ly :— Bre Very sone and are well mad with dur giant head bands, stalloy disptrogms, wc, tell you to take it or leave it, end vou will still be lindbde for the rent. Adel, 'of The Feloos Aifugiets Co.,Ltd. Do not accept any verbal underteking by Londo, AIP 1a, the landlord that he will do the necessary repairs or put the clraing in order, No sasurance if worth having witless itis in writing. You tust either he satished belore you sign any agreement Cees & Shorrocais (Open Blo 7: Sifandaeest 8ia Ti that evervthing ia all right, or you musthave o?, QUEEN S5T., HAMMERSMITH, LOXEON, W.6. fives; Henmeyoed eid, “Geers | > Plopaiatrs, amg," caw io hinek-and-white, fa part Of the aoree- PEW AGENCIES STILLOPEN, tient beitwern you: and the landlord. a clear

statement of what he undertakes to-do, befor YOU Go inbo poreesepon, When the Tenant Seores. TE (he house pou see after isinthe Cowunby-of Loudon and the rent is not above £40 peran- nom, or if itis eleewhere and. the rent is nat There's raore than £20, you are in a much happier position, The law pute upon your lendlord the duty of secing that your howse is in oll MAGQKG in respects reasonably fit for human habitation et the beginning of the tenancy and that it the name continues so while you sre there, ‘The only Culoul the continual teekly @: ase of having vour atcemulators charged, Eber the anndyancte lime when you do nob get this protection with Ne cf being lett with actumalaters run down jus! whea one of fess cheap houses ia if he gives you an you want ihemmest and the trevkbe of carrplag thes to the mace afer re-chay eorcement for three veers at least, in return for De away al 1 ibis WOW, fs charging your promase to leo thee ropMuirs, Craven cen attamulaters ot hom: oad abselsinly ithou oogt, Suppose, then, you find one of these better- Il vou bate a Direc! eortent lighting of pPewer class Louses and ere ead inhied thaditis stractur. MIXTURE circoge of any veliage all you wed to change your ally sound and that the drains ere all rizht, ows, iorunvulutors ob Ime ba be

Made by the famous firm Vour next eLop is to obtain an &eroemont in

writing from your landlord, embodying tho of Carreras, Ltd. for over LITIN|KIt IN beat terms you can get about rent, retes. encl sixty years, by the old- ftAo Pat, No, Dae /27) taxes, length of tenancy, repairs, and so forth. fashioned process which THE D. C. HOME BATTERY CHARGER, Paying Rent for Burnt Down Prem‘ses. retains that mellowness and ihjel changes POU ace LE ier’ (Petat aeetowih eVeF POU: ore king cleciricity bor Hghiling of There arte one or two points about this agros- flavour long since lost in hea tig purpoe, 7 ment to whith I wish to call your attention. modern tobaccos through Tust as the saddie-back boiler in your And the firet-relatesto fire. Tf the acrecmenit litchen grate gives you hot water free, so isaient about fire and the premises are dameged quick curing and maturing, does the ULINKIN charge your batteries or destroyed by fire, you will stil have to go on FREE, when you are using tric current javing rent, even though the piece is u0- for ordinary lighting or heating purposes, jnkya bit abla. Yow should, therefore,Meise OT Requires no afieniion and cannot go wrong. the insertion of some words relicving. you AUTOMATIC IM oe azainst the payment of rent inthe event of a fires KO LAMPS NOE Read through with great care any clansae by FRAGTICALLY EVERLASTING 4 Carriage which you tndertake to keep the place in repair. oe 2: 2 : 0 Free, H there is nothing in the agreement. prohibit- Complets with etmpla inetractioas for fixing. ing you from subletting, say nothing about it. foafrafed Perphiel anal =- Tn the absence of such a clause, you can sublet full gerhculorn: pool jree if you want to. But im amost iireacmentas. you en regweai;, Hale Deov(ianiag Ages5 have to promise not to sublet or part with the Tha CRAN-DOLDMAN SERVICE premises orany part of them without the leaveof the landlord —and if you agree to that, vou mist keep to it-strictly. Otherwise, the landlord can Carreras Lid., Lowdon.—Eaf, [758 apply to the Court to cancel the agreement.

a ee RADIO TIMES [Mav Gian, 1934. a= — a=_—

‘Listen to the als fe fe eeee ie BUYBRITISHsiaean tNDressGOODS ONLY. . Let US Carry ; CONCERTS in your SPARTTA\ | Your GARDEN. LOUD SPEAKER _ Accumulator +. AND BE CONVINCED. |

To ensure perfect reception this Summer out of - doors Peftect in tone and workmanship. + To Be Charged. * in sun and fresh air insist Agk your desler to demonstrate it. TYPE ‘A*

on having '

7 You Can Rely on Our * with diaphracen Concral, fer 120

£000 of 4,000 ee COLLECTION | —— DD chm, Broadcast Receivers. Price * CHARGING £4:15:0 Efhcient, yet reasonable mn TYPE ‘B’ | MAINTENANCE price. Write, statmg your with disghragen ond tone eonitobs | DELIVERY. desires and descriptive leaflets jor 120 ohina. will be sent free, Price £5:15:0 * WE SUPPLY A BATTERY WHILE * | YOURS IS BEING CHARGED OR | : Write for List of Shop Salted Bargains. FULLER'S UN.TED WILL DELIVER ONE FULLY ELECTRIC WKS., Ltd., CHARGED EVERY WEEK IF YOU 4. Chadwell Heath, Feeen, “LIVE WITHIN TWELVE MILES | OF CHARING CROSS. | iM CONJUNCTION WITH BE .HESKETH L1D + L RADIO CORNER, Phone Hop 1315 or write to 179, Strand, ‘W.C.2. ' RICHARDSON &WHITAKER, Address all Correspondence fo Head Ofire— + (BATTERY SERVICE DEPT.), + Hastings House, Norfolk Street, Strand, London, W.C.2. | $3, UNION STREET, S.E.1. | -_ — oe et eS

The BERKELEY EASY CHAIR te Excephonaily stringframe, bag bred Nia i Springs in the ack, scat, anc front eles, told, broad, heavily pphoktered arms, with aneytraderp teat and degiie herdesed front, The seat abso. bas . an independent front edge which adds greatly to Cash Price for or 60 '- with order and five the fide of the chat and reciency of. the Complete Suite springs, £16-0-0 payments of 55/- monthly,

on 15! with order, Any piece of the Berkeley Suite can be supplied separately. CASH A PRICE 85/- nad“ia5 — of ERKELEY Upholstery 12 supreme for comiort and value. Many thoneancds of people who have the Berkeley Suite im ther homes regard it as the Anest furniture iivestmentthey ever made, Handsome, BERKELEY ° deep-seated, perfectly sprring and durableit isa realluxury atallsessons, CHESTERFIELD § and when covered with charming Loose Covers in Beautiful Cretonne ete., adds a pleasing brightness to the home in the samimer months, 15lit of a frame of telectod a hardware exita Jong Sicel - coppered iprings are te wed. It i peeeminent for LOOSE -COVERS FOR SUNNY DAYS oeark iis Hurability, ane the enenfort id all ¢dhat can be Gtiredd, Pifl e aePati Never before have weoffered such awide choice of beantifal Cretonnes : " laMictd aid Ftd reat Ft CASH PRICE and Tapestries in designs and colowrings fo Ratmonise with any: 7 atheme of home furnishing. We are pow Malone1 Loose Cavers. for : ‘£8: 15:0),; Chairs and -Chesterhelds, at low prices, which are impossible to firms } ‘what neagurces are limited ta occasional orders, Send NOW for or 2b/- whh ada, ond 5 paymests of 3/- Patterns and choose your materials. Prices from 1 G/G. BERKELEY JUNIOR SOLD ONTHE MONEY-BACK PRINCIPLE Consirocte| on the sime principles as -the Berkebey, Especially suitebbe. tor daddies and fer Sewn after receipt of lirst payed t with your order we senthe Sudte oc Flece celented wee in ress where epace it. limited, ConniePaid in England and Wales (Scotland extra), 1 Hpi cxatminalien it i not tompletely satifaciory, yu may retarn it within seven day; AT OUR EXPENSE and we will REFUND YOUR MONEY IN FULL. CASH! PRICE 67/6 se3saree WRITE NOW FOR PATTERNS—-SENT POST FREE.

TD., Manofoctorong BERKELEVS AT WEMBLEY. & SON, L* H. J. SEARLE Uphalsterers Whe visit the British, E Bskibninnd ie Butesure you eeesee ourBijine (Dept. R.T.), 70-78, OLD KENT ROAD, LONDON,S.E.1, display af King's Gale on Old Wet End Showreeme: 133, Victerin Street, Westnoineter, 5.W.1. London Bridge. And at

rree STee en ———S —_

May 2hep, 1924] — RADIO TIMES —— ons

Result of 15 years’ experience

Thecream of15 years’ exhaustive manufacturing experience Is embodied in the production of these famous headphones. Many years ago a shrewd theory expounded by one of our radio experts was immediately acted upon. Briefly, our success in perfecting the reception of wireless telephony maybe attributed to accurately matching the tone of the two receivers and ensuring absolute harmony of one with the other. PRICE This means added volumeand a clarity of reception which is remarkable. | 25/ ~ Brandes’ ‘Matched Tone’ Headphones have no peer for long range BRITISH. MANUFACTURE telephony , and are eminently suitable for the broadcast enthusiast (BRC. Stamved) and whodesires contact withall stations in the United Kingdom. Theybring licensing regulations, in the weakest signals with consistency. Ask your Dealer for Brandes.

F Mangfactured at Slough, Bucks, by Brandes aes Walmar House, 296, Regent Street, London, W.1. Glaaguw—=47, Waterloo Street. Newcistl—si5, Post Office Chambers. cMatched Tone a RadioTRADEHeadphonesMARK

— RADIO TIMES —— [May Zann, 1824,

——— = == SS __ ——— ————— —————

areneoSo

earecy MOOSE

HE ways in which the river may please one are many, and always there is some- thing new to delight the eye or the ear ....the rippling and glistening of the river itself... the beautiful countryside... . artistic contrasts between sunshine and shadow 3. .. the soothing whisperof soft summer breezes ; and now a new source of pleasure is added. That pleasure, a pleasure which is always different, is provided by the marvel of this age, broadcasting. In the summer the B.B.C, will oea special programme:, and you can pick them up easily anywhere in the’country with the Portable Model of the Ethophone V. This mstrument will make your river holidays more interesting than before. With a few feet of wire as an aerial, adjustment of only three controls will enable yoa to listen to music from afar, It is a Tuner, Receiver and Power Amplifter combined and can he adapted for use with “dull-erjtter valves. Built in a black morocco leather case and equipped to receive any B.B.C. Station, the price of the Portable Ethephone V. is £44, including valves and batteries. Complete set of extras. mecludins acoumulatar, telephones, ” Etherwon m Loud Speaker ated acral equipments £10 |e. inetrurnent wath exirak, ancl any piece oF ploces of Burndept apparatus 4 the value of £2) of over can be obtained by the hire-purchase system, Write for particulars. If you are interested, we shall be BURNDEPT Ltd., Aldine House, Bedford St., Strand, W.C.2. pleased to affange a abon 0 Phone—Gerrard 9072. she Portable Ethophone V. at your convenience, Jf you are gomg to the British Exnpire Exhibrtion He Wembley, call at our stand in tha Palace of Engineering (Avenue 13, Bay 13), where you will see this mstru- ment and other Burndept apparatus. Ldaata ad dNen

ss

a

ee. — RADIO TIMES ——- S85

= _ = int = = aie —— -—-—— —— _ - — =-—— —— =_— =

ann FEPHERUTTELTUCTUOURUDAUEOUQUENCL COTY PE E E U T E C S U OUE E R Y CE MTRAMAvA E

|= = — fELLOWsfs

—| The “Super 2" shown below pro & vides a superior quality set at a popular =

price, Jt will receive any British or = a Continental telephony, even when = 3 ee the neareat Broadcasting Blation 4 a working, = = Price! Complete wilh H. T.. Batters, Acce = = nialater., Aarlal with.Is jolabors, aad. cele = =| a0 oth, bead =

= Extras: B.B.C; tax J5f-: Mareoni Tax 257+ asd = = 2 walvwe, =

= Tanlea Amppifier indunted in cabinet, ailorm = = with the Super-2 Set, 2S. 2. Oy, plas tires, = = i! ond D-valves, = e FELLOWS MAGNETO ( C o , Lid, = a LONDON, N.W.10, = = Pelephone 5 Telepran: = = Willesden 18h, “Chixmag, Phone, London,” raat = = = \ = =: Th ish ;. = = : Flf WIRES & FLEXIBLES | “ = = i i := 2|= ¢i are t est : = : = } = EPS. 48 = f 4 \ P H O EITEPANTUGEPTNUUUEETEEYOO U0 EV EAE EONAEAA MITTEN MRT REUA SEE E T A R A ROOT NEL TTAN LAUENDUOAOT AL SE ‘ : f J : , YY, t q ¥ | :

: i Wisdom in_a Cigar-box.| § TRADE MARK. 4 LUX T is pot what kind of metal aship ‘ i RMBLIEIES is built that keepsit affoat—it's , A ereat deal depends upon the f i a clhe r a l rivetsentrevistathat told it that ecant. \ quality and reliability of the Wires A Jones Spare at lat of money of teil and Flexibles used in your Wire r ing a really first-class receiving set , less Set. F anal made cpitd be orare lithe maistst- 4

" Eeciad tneehice aeatatcant ! : Callender Rubber Insulated Wires and out of a cgar-box and a few other ! Flexibles are— rl g odds ancends. At eighto'clock- each i 1. Built up from the highest grades of 1 evening Jones" trowbles commence, 4 raw material procorable. ; whilst his friend Smith settles down _ to coher a p i l e : q2ant hour or two, Frama Pure of cose, Jones should be getting i = Manufactured by skilled workmen 1 the best of results; but urinal enough, Smith seems to got the most satisiaction under expert supervision. 4 iron his set, The reason was this—J)ones thought eapense meant good results j 5. Despatched only after most careful i andl [eft his eck to care for itself, but Sth pave scrupulous care to every minwie i inspection and tests " detail, even to soldering each connection. The maral t obvious, F : : % ee j Soldecvour connections and be satisfied. Soldering ds the easiest thing in the " Since 18790 "CALLENDER”™haa stood ! j H world when FLUXITE is at hand to help you. j for constant research in the manufacture \ | eK vor in rete isan e e e : : : Seta i and methods of application for Rubber i ASK YOUR JRON MONGER¢ ss SEegTo TO SHOW YOU ‘ Insulated Wires and F l e x i b l e s , and the ; “ae r A Company's growth and development in i SoLDERING 4 this business 1s the result of satisfying " , customers and giving them the beneht | SET. ' of a long and varied experience. , el emnenipuaberritn eaoh Lo haN fh / specify “CALLENDER® Wires and t “Heiig3 periect ly atnielete uae, and will i Flexibles and cbtain the best results, . : last for years bi Constant nse Itton- : , A i : tainga s p e c i a l ‘small-space’ Soldering : : , : Tron with non-heating metal handle: a: f * Pocket Blowlamp, FLUMITE. Solder, { Gelephone Central SOS ! 1 tete,, and full imstructions. Price 7/6, : P : S i Write to us should you be unabla to i : obtain 1. Fre (ITE TgPenn 6 [All Hardware and Ironmongery ‘Stores soll TueMeeMAlat Geet ‘ i h ; FLUXMITE in ties, price Bel, 1/4, and Bie, ; ‘ LONDON-E-C:4 : : oya nie ae : " ice CLUXITE LTD., 528, Bevington Street, For the read“At of yessearor | Bermondsey, England. ertf e h es t s u r tee kien,”

=

Fonr-valve Setin ote with over, not Jnoiecieiag With valves Five-yalve Set fp cage with cover, net interfering with valves ex Jeods, Wave length range WAM 1A metres. or leads Wave length: MainesOe) mittee incorporating Pree £6.0-0. Bibs. ba © 2£1-5-f. atrial reiction: Price goa6, BLEW. Tas 1-1, What’s Under the Panel ? What a satisfaction when you have made the last connection in your set, and what greater satis- faction when you switchyourset into action, making CN2,memeRe a slight adjustment youlisten perfectly to the Broad- metres,ith valvesPricebeads,£ES40-0.‘Wave lengthBEC.Toxrane 2-0-0.300-4000 casting concerts. The secret lies in what's under the panel. R.I. components and every component a genuine scientific instrument designed on 25 years’ experience and produced by master craftsmen. ALWAYS FOUND IN THE FINEST SETS The saiteateBieEEREaveagi That is the reason why RL sets give e f f i c i e n t S o g e k e r , D . 5 .Viiv,B a s t e r i e y 2Valve.sct results and reliable s e r v i c e combined with the easiest of operation. All our high-power sets are designed for wave length range 300-4,000 metres and are suitable for Continental Telephony and the new high-power Broadcasting Station.

Send for our brochure (R.T.) describing completely range of sels, free on request,

~ RADIO INSTRUMENTS, LTD. = —- Crystal Revelving Set in mahogany cabinet. Perfect Managing Director: J. JOSEPH, M.1.E.E. me heefeeeaehe Chief Designer: W. A. APPLETON, M,B.E., MUILR.E., late Admiralty Technical Research Officer, Works, Offices, and Showrooms; 12, HYDE STREET, NEW STREET, W.C.1. Telephone: Regen! 6214-6215-6216. Teegrams 7 “ Instradio, London.” 104

MAAN Ninel

Mar Sann, 1984.) — RADIO TIMES — ee SSS ee -

RA aiaetad Aaea RRa aaa ape Aer PeaHAN ie rae ta aree eect Sinner aan Shien aa ih Pateee a eth t caret ph na PPO RSP REMI TPE a

a bee

Se

‘i a

THe Form Ci Loud Speaker, ,

ot illustrated, is an easily manipu- 5

oe lated instrument giving perfect

a reproduction of both, music and speech. [tis particularly suitable for use in smal! and medium sized rooms. a

— The receiver portion is encased in

| polished aluminium, while the horn is an of enamelled metal. High-grade B.T.H.

:

‘= moulded insulating compound is used Loud Sueak throvghout. An adjustable air-cap ee a is provided,so that the best results Form Cl a can be obtained under varying con- om: = hectare ditions. Like other B.T.H. Loud Speakers, the Form Cl ia remarkably im ie sa

aa eee nF

a i free from distortion and hollowness, Ti. a a) We also make Crystal Ses, Valyve-Crystal Sets, Valve 2 Sets, Headphones, Amplifiers, Walves (including the new B65 Valve, (05 amp.) and Tungar Battery a Se (Chargers, elc,, ee, tl

aa a ter

ee = Het = 12 — =, bole ao ae ee a eae Sa Cee - * = i ee. British Thomson-Houston Co., Ltd. — =

The es Tx

at (Wholesale only.) ts a a Sa f a i t e ee = a erie? ota Works: COVENTRY. Offices; CROWN HOUSE, ALDWYCH, LONDON, W.C2 ~ co)

Braechkes af: Belfast, Birmingham, Cardif, , Glasgow. Leeds, Liverpool, Middlesborough, Manchester, Newristle, Swansea, Shelfield, Sole Agents forthe Music and Gramophone Trades: THE MURDOCH TRADING COMPANY, 59 & 61, Clerkenwell Rd, London

2 2126 =

ae a is cieysy é Cs Ta

ha aeeearse*Y llaaaastonaeehPeatatereerPe * PantoReeatat a Prnenionnaenmean er upoisot et Saat ty if nee me

ge iJ

—BEamits TIMES -_—— [May 2inp, 1024.

Chetiasford Calling! —make sure your Receiver will tune in the new B.B.C. Experimental Station. EFORE you purchase a new Set make sure that it will tune to 1,600 B metres—the wave-length of the new experimental high power station - &t Chelmsford. Either of the two Receivers shown here will receive Phos J !+ nef Postage Chelmsford trom any spot in Great Britain or treland. Fhe famous §T100 B.B.C. Tax. 6d. exira. has an easy range of 750 miles with existing £.B.C. Stations and repre- PERFECT RECEPTION— sents the finest value in Receiving Sets to-day. IT’S SPLENDID.

The “Popular Wireless” Reflex. REVO LIGHTWEIGHT The most economi- cal one-Valve Set 19/6 WIRELESS HEADPHONES. ever designed, By each. Tnatantaneously adjostable without releasing means of swilches 4,000 hme the Boy Screws. it can be osed 24 a Crystal Set, a Built op to Quahty not dawn ta a Proce. Crystal Receiver BRITISH MADE AT OUR OWN WORKS. with L.F. amplifi- sified customerg say "Teer are tha cation, of aa foudice! and ana couprtede "promenade." Reflex Receiver, Have yeu tried the Reve Lead Speaber * When msedwith a . The Senior Speaker af theJunicr Price 1 food Aerial all BVB.C. Stations can be: teceived, with the- nearest one (if within 5 miles) on the Loud Speaker. Best quality tested components Makers of the famous “Revaphone” Crystal Receiving need throughout, Aerialtested and fully guaranteed. Including all Set—the set that started half Britain listening-in—Crystal 2 a 1 % a es fn r Tz a Marconi Royalties, Bo6.C, royalties 6/- extra. Valve G71 2.G Valve Sets, Two-Valve Sets, One and Two-Valve Amplihers, and Coils extra, Loud Speakers, Patent “One Man” Telescopic Mast, etc. Portable Batteries for Dull Emitters. The latest battery specially desigmed for the mew Doni] E matter Valves, Free afl Deders ar dined from the Manufactirere— ‘These batterhes wil give m othe oatpul of "Sto “8 amipercatfora permnoe) of three to five bours ata voltage of 1/4: peor cell, The CABLE ACCESSORIES C€O., LTD., TIPTON, orAFrs. To start the battery working it muovt be filled with water and allowed ta stand for tyo hows before using. BRANCHES -—LONDON—28, Shoe Lane, ELC, GLASGCOW—Io, Water a Ow ing to the heavy discharge which can be taken fre these orlls withonot CARDIFF—&, St, Agdrew's Crescent. NEWCASTI E-ON-T VY ANE—2z, Chafis rd St, ao chop tik VenaiTa, MMT of them can be used in series to operate any ordinary Valva, In bengith of life they will be found ta oattlast at bonst three of the ordinary dry cel recommceded for ose withDull ate Special price, each in chemise case = . * ™ " " “I'6 No matter where you live You are S.T. 100. within range dhy receiver easily of your nearest Broad- operates a Loud casting Station if you Speiker go miles instal an Efeseaphone hom a 3.E:C, station and picks “ST. VINCENT ™ up on headphones CRYSTAL-VALVE all B.B.C, Stations F a irom Bournemouth model wireless receiving co Aberdeen at good strength Most Continental Stations received set (iHustrated). The one- under good comditions, valve St. Vincent set wall Unlimited waye-length range; Each Instrument individually tested. upon work a loud speaker within Broadcasting and poaranteed. All Marconi Royalties a radius of from 19 to 15 paid, Less coils and Valves. 1G,B.C. fees 11/- extra. £8-5-0 miles from a Broadcasting Station, while a two-valve Folding Frame Aerials. set will do so within a redius of from 30-40 males, Excellent folding frame Acrial, ideal for holiday Both sets give maximum or garden use. Gan be taken down and. stowed telephonic signal strength in small compass in & moment, Every part over the whole range of hinged, Test quality insdlated wite. Ideal broadcasting wavelengths. for picnic of Seasitie use, 37/6. Also in sets The “St. Vincent ’* Model. of parts for house construction, All woodwork The modest price of thiswii newthe polished and screwed. Full instruchons with P r i c e s complete, except valves: model Efeseaphone bri within every setof parts. 27/6. - - fil sg— Panec For a linvited period we will assemble these Crystal-one-valve © reach o ose whe d o noi Frame Aerials ti our qin workehepe eats Crystal-two-valve = « £15 wish to pay the higher prices of sets, ovtentna change. (rders must be sent pont Plus B.B.C. tariff extra. ™"™ elaborate onceg@o take advaniage of this exceptional Send @ pott card for price Hal offer. Frem all Wireless Dealers, Jron- P60, of then and many other Send 3d. for a copy of our. 45-page mongers, Stores and Electricians. models of catalogue showing full range of Instrv- mnents— pean and also partly assembled

Peto- Scott Co., Ltd. Rucewing Sets, ond name of nearestdealer. HIGH HOLBORN, W.C.1. Me hofeaale only, Branches : 7. High Holborn, W.C.i1, 230, Wood Street, Walthamstow. Ef Electrical Werks, &3-5-7, Cardiff : 94, Queen Street. Liverpool : 4, Manchester Street, Plymouth : FALK STADELMANN & CO., LTD., PattenRa.Ledes. Co, ond near Derry’s Clock. af Glupow, MWancheater ond Eirmiaghem. (fat Orders fo 64, High Holborn, W.C.1.) Gober Ad, fag. e

Mar Sano, 1934.) — RADIO TIMES —— ao9

Le a a =e

The long l i f e battery.

, The superionty of EXIDE Batteries for every class ft of Radio work is unchallenged. Rattery buyers may need some guidance as to the kest type of battery for a particular purpose. , We therefore publish the following CLT TASOUT FOR REFERENCE | a / TABLE OF RECOMMENDATIONS | 1 AND BURNING HOURS BETWEEN CHARGES. i a. } Type of Valve, 1 Valve 2 Valves 3. Wolves 4 Valves 5 Walves 3 CZ 2-1 3 CZ 4-1 3 CZ Gl 3 CX 5-1 3 CX 6-1 Battery Type. Le Ordinary Bright Emitter... 28 28 2B 26 25 Burning’ Hours. 33/6 45/- 63/- 78/6 £9/. Price. } 1HZ2 1HZ2 4x1 H23 1 Hz 4 1 HZ 4 Battery Type. Type “R™ Dull Erotter: on 10g 40) 40 40 ci Burning Hours. 17/6 17/6 Z1/- 24/6 24/6 Price, 5 1 DTG 1 HZ 2 1 HZ 2 1 HZ 3 1 HZ 3 Battery Type. Le Pea-Nut Dull Emitter a by i 43 50 a7 Burning snes: 5/- 17/6 17/6 Zi/ Zl}. Price, 2 DTG | 2. DTG 2 DTG 2 DTG 2 DTG Battery Type. ’ h “06 Amp. Dull Emitter aa 290 106 é) 4a v7 Burning plore 10/- 10/- 10/- 10/- 10/- Price.

Prices are uncharged, without acid, except the DTG type. which is supplied fully charged and needs ,, enly acid adding to be ready for service. High Tension Batteries and cther types of LT Batteries are

listed CAT. W.—- ASK FOR COPY.

Crder mow from Dealers or Exide Service Agents,

CLIFTON JUNCTION, Nr, Manchester. Pe Chie : E — vALS c LONDON; 219/229, Shaiteabury Ave., W.C.2. BIRMINGHAM: 57/58, D a l e End. eee ride COMPANY LINUTED MANCHESTER: 1, Bridge Stroct.

Was ee | BRITISH EMPIRE aba eve PY) Peers eee a and oe EETbaadey, PL

eet Te hee OO ee Peetag a= ee i.

a0 — scalerTIMES — Mav B a n n , 1024- a — ==

] | 1 nT a j > - a = i Ye A TO WIRELESS—— BEGINNERS’ GUIDE | | V FREAK is thy wledom of buying o rei oe | | Best Book Obtainable, 1 Oryatel Rewiver afd) relying on 26 t ] | piece of Crretal. am Detector? Be ctor “var u Hi you wish fo make your own receiver, of to improve the s e t pou tar ain ar -e Grete] jike Uyias 3 4 ll ! | I} already have, you cannot do better than obtain this book. ' an oe ss Bienes selected rim Fi Leelee et

144 Pages (including 28 diagrams), 1/2 post free. oa| Ei ee SOxES , SAXON RADIO CO. (Dept. 24) South Shore, BLACKPOOL

=

THE LONDON SAFETY FIRST Do you require a Telegraph Training College Ltd. ee|| CLEAN 5 HOMELY Morse House, Earl's Court, S.W. ROBINS Sroskele oddeeee, ce one where you Telephones; Werte 2696, Eitaldidhed 23 Yeart. take the children) Then “CUTTS OFFICIALLY cegesnesiss3 BY THE WAR OFFICE, THE ROYAL AIR FORCE Combination. Light- f3iiDAy AEARIMENTS ” be oT || POST OFFICE AUTHORITIES. Hing Arrester and your aervice. This mode representa a Leadi a T @enuine endeavour fo fees op e of CABLE AND WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. Bg-10 ube, masderate Trae rim Ce obiann sada tant NTS DESIROUS. af cog theip sens in citer of the abave Serveces and of allgecting thers the beat training daeiities abould apply larparticulars of Couries and the methods of an- No.Wisin "ser. HOLIDAY ROOMS | elruction whech plete thes fnetitaten im the bret ek. Cable Telegraphy chera at ibe present time cotrllent pros 7%~ pooths from | years of age and upwards, and the Callege has ea bghining withoat it Each address has been selected by chive Factittves fo miney 2 for qualshed: students ta the leading Cablo Companies at PRICE 3/6 lady representatives after a personel Commencing oecd "hoo E50 to foe) per anAUM, wiih yearly increments of E12 te ES, wiki, and careful rrparel haw heen paid and with ultimute posscbilitves of tues positions as Supervisors, Avsietant Superintendents, Post age 3d. extra bea cleanliness The ii bernmatign gi TEA [lensprrs, we, Jo be bod from ang ctl itso comprehensive that its coat ia fo the Wireleas Telegraph Services the commencing salary af the present time tv about 299 dee Dealers or direct enved in postage olome. Ws pet asoe free maintenance on hoard Ship, which makes the tote] rensineration app rece th: Potentees ana A oa South, Rent. and East Const (Southsea imetely 4c] F annum, ad persters when quilted by holding the Postmanter-Casneral's Jecores, Telephoos 5178, to Sheringham). Certificate ofof aeonscency are morinated by the College for appoimtreents of whach there ate a con- ROBINS ELECTRICAL & WIRELESS siderable nomber ewallabbe at the areaend tine, Positiena are ales obtainable im the Royal AirForee. DEPOT & INSTITUTE, fo Correspondence Classes of Branches, LTD. ONE SHILLING Morcdaclupers yh sha Seaien iattrymrn Apply for Procpecte to i— at 1H. Sontth’s boobstalla creol fee 112. THE SECRETARY (Dept. B.T.}, 22. Earl's CoortRood, Earl's Court, Landon, 5.44. CARDIFF. EL J. Lerby Lid,, Paternoster Row, Landes, E(,

BABY CAR BARGAINS NEWCASTLE CALLING MANUFACTURERS EXHI8ITION STOCK. Post your soiledSuit or Costume to Dept. 'R., Lor than HALF L i t t Prices, Cash or Easy Payneents, Bradburn & Co., Dyers and Cleaners (Estab. 1832), SENT ON APPROVAL BEFORE PURCHASE. George Street, Newcastle-on-Tyne. You will have it BALL BEARING WHEELS. : back in 3 or 4 days, cleaned and pressed like new, Motor Panclisd Body 39 ine. Ot &8 ens. Abe : for 6/6, return post paid. W i c o r l a s , Pest G e c eeen” Complete, .CALL or WHETal once ‘toe iyurtientirs (op == TO ALL OTHER TOWNS : UNIVERSAL SUPPLY ASSOCIATION (Dept. 6), Salishury Square, Fleet Gt., Landen, E04.

The Spinet House Masterpiece. =O to 50°. more power The Challenge Super - Power CRYSTAL SET. A new Radtax Production bolt on new principles and giving exceptionally Jena and clear reception, Tt is beautifully finished! with nic kel fittings, hae duplicate phone tormnals «ang ether relinemenia, smd. ia enelosed in pelished mahogany cabinet. Tte EXTRA SIZE CIGARETTES detector is enclosed, has micrometer adjust- mont and will retain ite eethine for days, or even wel, without Alone.” varintion. Crystal can be changed instantly if desired. ‘For Size and Tone, They Stand = RADIO Nyon, A 20 for i1/- ercy gos Also 50's RADIAX Lop., S 2 c r t s s i : vain 9 “MUSEUM 4 9 0 . ee

Unusual Holidays Simply perfectly RE you_secking the: ileal perfect: open-air bohday, iroe inom simple, all mstrictiongs? «=6The Nartolle Brows, with its. wonderland of winding rivers: and Jakes, fe the place you seek. Restful, quiet and beautiful, thetic chann: lin= pers: “Toohire a yacht; wherry, or motorboat, which: i your The Acme No. 1 Crystal Set, Chcred at Bee finehidiag BOA Rovalty},’ floating hotel, moving from. place te ‘place, and is fully furnished. ‘We can has been dosigoed for ibe apecdal we of the amateur who la no techeical -koowldga : supply a cook ane skipper if desired, to attend) to the bout and do all cookine, ol Wireless at merely desires ta get the best lixtening-

Send Pd. boing roor [92 poge bookkl, ff confafes fell inforsiglisn ard ite chiet-attractions fre fis wonderful: clearness: aed ita selectivity? 1 picks op, without aerdenetry ofever 30M) pachh, wherrics, motor bratt and Aowsehoals, also corecom interierimce or any dittertion whatiner! messages wp ta a eiales, jor hire, - erick" Har fo do fh Beara: and wheal fo tobe." Deserigiice Cofelogue of Acme Wireless Sete anil lccemorten sent pratit. feo tenftcan Doth ¢anah, corre Thoms, Gove, Dont and Com, BLAKE'S, LIMITED (Sole Represeniatices fo al! Owners), The ACME Production Co., Ltd., sitmningham: 19, BroadlandHouse, 22, Newkate Street, London, E.C.1, lee teerteteetaiiae teat imeeteeeetiatbeai lactacin NEE pdaPOR bil Printed by Newnas& Preersonw Paenriva|Co.Lew, Exmoor Sireet, Ladbroke Grove, Woe, attPublished for the Proprietors by Geoaom Nowe, Ono, 8-12, Southampton Street, Strand, Lomioa, W.C.a, England.May 23rd,lezs,

¥

i MaxQhnp,Rep, 1924 1 0 2 4 . ) = RADIO EES — aot Nature's Wonderful Triumph Over Niness

| 200,000 Cases Cured Entirely Without Medicine

T give me the treatest pleasaire to in vie all The trealewnt widel: 7 recone! invelves only a few I faders af AadTie who are iffarin: 3 pecial Arrangements for ninittes a dar ay simple. fehl Bedili¢e meevenente, wich fiehenih te lev withowt roast iar obligation can be undertaken ber the most delleoate inyalid lady, as reli theemeclyes aout the Sater) -Cnrtive ehiate: Ae hy Lie Sees Gith whi eae have tiller ct of ccf Calture- method of ohenioing Perfect Health (tle, har iy nese bse Ca ak i aadripile! inh aii T shall adivse them bear ther cain, ty email os faae to the maact needs gout sbreaeth or weakness of the in time tr manner, follow out The erebern which sulfcrer

originallytoil, mao upfrog #puny, delenitMe To Readers of RADIO TIMES Wherever they Lives ("icivic memicoedietow,lcto comeand coe meae Win for me the muoe of belog “the “tron et “an By EVUGEN SANDOW ‘The Great Exponent of the Nature Cure).

An 9) 1 kaee OF age af 5 Tis Kadrasve bi the. iomat ioful funétire Kedrlinknet |p FAS OF Ate ' F ff. TAO Sart fee INSTI OPE. Fifdre= ife parte Ae a? Peete fey ie ey de dhe eirariy ef like tu cafhiin Sia we pei af Hee TPA é Ir whirl! De gol wofalfe mfainre of yu © Scere t rr ayes ned UeuliA Martancnre neff woiliy be famhee ite eerie ae fierlew dhe [ 15 gedre Bier Dy SAH) allie i ane Gerth beru L aieLor gl ia ter pair abe Of Me istiipeliked euther, § pe Sotaiat Faink reedeort 2 iby steed, Wiel cayertyy of veel be. awath an. i ‘ ethan Bolirreer Che Gilbey af liter dee paofogreple iw iis pall, al eiies? wag oprrediow, medpine, araafir dietarp, Ae as ar Mie fier Ades Oy cee wl ite disagree af eee b remadee of “Stadio ‘Tuvan.

2, Bt. domed street, Londo, BOW, op write bo cee cwdthioct la (he Wood Meve bial Aealely at ae ALPE lies diy lemrund ces ea" DN Aye eT fe jialeed from Tt Anil Ge fle iret step for mon fowanls ua reriert tag THoOctenifa Fomvetht which appear en Chia pie 3 health, by insti of which abone you cy onjey both the aadLiehe ' ras tiiPe SoeaeUE: hehen Af theDp obluerNine7 - Heean sayawae do f uifeted rh 1 Ff ar ytF eeof ail aiaI peta:ealPimentelhe posit» | dinties aand ec of ah bo Chee falla eectbi bahay atoll he - aa - 7 ae 3% 4 . 1 ; TerOVERS Lie, EAU,4 aeOir bs etalited, For toes whoa cunt call owing bo distant of free Coellpelies Delp, Peterep 11 cet GUM (itrisorcioga 11 ts | otic é cond ad ig ov [Ae mild dee Ubtoai taf Tides. 1| eve prepared a series d e f ilbiitt i rei feerteeweal rived df e a t t h . b e y 7 oa - pele aif triatiees, wrists, bb peepplar. ta We Rie, xg ding ; ir, MolanaleT 2Han! a TimesFre hci wth over | mw : fe Samow fetid ven : in| epeeae lreathiehas i orecae

| INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. if Your Trouble is Mentioned Here |sec c.x:

VE. PHYSICAL DEVELOP- Cae Si, A Te. Mir. BD. Write To-day for » FREE COPY of whichever of SANDOW'S GUIDES TO PERFECT ee | HEALTH deals with your complaint. These are the Treatises in SANDOW'S HEALTH MEST aoe FIGURE coe aes ame 7 te LIBRARY, one of which will be sent you FREE on request. Be ce

ieee Ho, Hea, Wy ony tieaatlon, We erence ana ataengith . Tek ei aeur eae mt boa itksaa o s ne . NEURASTHENTA. Fee ae ish : ae HEART AFFECTIONS. ietedieee I feet bel r by art o 1 a z re Uien aaalated|: 1 4 : i A A pu it a1 i hiv weil as . Lee i wey Gives Ea deer far yt, me ieee!) Oi pee i Wy fs (Oe 1 a F : ae rt i i a at ian M m . Bs cliel Ng a o : ls ards lire Cheat, moe = height haa Fe {f am tere pre in piri Hl j i wan: hese. laa eh bare a hak ny oie En, ee ee vim feebleoeecon a, SP wih waa LT, fee ei cm wat PHYSICAL DEFOR- Car Su. A ne Hrs ‘le Mi ty pad. f tae wre k i ’ i ‘ i t the See aril a, _ “= if 1 "ae i ' - HITIES : IN MER. oe irklenen week Wy begins of the crimp | hire by hack i Tirta Can lin ere PHYSICAL DEFORM- Coo ten. 2. A BL ered ST, id ‘Tor ver le ple wich more feel mn apeerled pordiein bow nlote yout trestneot, Twas ITIES IN WOMEN. vaya taking aperienty te keeps artire, amet £ ma phe to get OBESITY. my bowel in onder Dire: Work Withee derietey t LUNG AND CHEST. Ce So; 08 1c0. -tody, ped OF the jt ie ponds ny heels mien, and paw 2 ao Pare Kia, UT) Mee, GL, eee ah ‘b urs,orHl oh Bet ia lie remerne shill] neadebkained | becoming arotddiuel t- hece pee bee te bot to ade Whe boar eee rarer COMPLAINTS. the curvature ok hetien af ibe have dette rmpiiyr wl pees,

cergate ‘all ae Gear fon, AG oP aie

Beef the beeprerpiient. 1 renliy aerkingp soucenseens WEenmy lskr THE VOICE OF THE VOICE OF THE VOICE OF «acolmu. VOICE THE MEDICAL imal cheek, mlril | both THE ROTALTY, SOMILITY, THE TRUTH RHEUMATISM AND ie English Totes ae | OF CHURCHES, UNITY ET TIES PROFESSION An Historie Certificate. ied four AND ECHOOLE PARLIAMENT. Oreciogs m of Ap Mare than 700 Deglors pred We Boelthal tae Foreear Be: fa wlth, te ee raids that Precinizancj . Eumdowe mend ibe policed te oct ANEMIA. gerkhace Been reread trom i Selle Br. Sandow's Treatment ‘ : eeelaren petPleer oyosbev peered: 7 l e d t a l ——— iM: a Biyice 7eee ‘ken: ka Bi fe a an he soaae iia ‘ na eae: Mie Aaa) ian We EM, Quees ee A Dintingniked §Apecialit than i4 ent. of adere 1 hee creel moet vibe ene aera _ i Handreds cf Member al iL. Tks Bing o B., THE ming im. aieminnie ev lager ear tet wee han | have dine for the Hieneial health gee tnmettet Pemlamest bape bisiped the { juve tee lkwatched w l i l y iii neclabceadl “nah Sel per pal teeny paste Apqetiog® pau bertter Have Bandow Methrd of Henlil BLM. The EKeeg ofot Beli ight the “dewelop- sent = be at , Wiheot Medicine for thetr BUM. Ths Hieg of Denmark. df tie apes of jh el- ewe end their famvdlias’ good_ BLM, The Gaeen ol Hollen, Over "200,00 Sorceastully Tale. TO-DAY. EL. The Bing of Berar. Extract fram 6 Tee of ibe ineaied taser, . FILL IN AND FORWARD My, Evqen Gamdee was a PEL. The Duke of Con- £ : : z fomdreda of titers received 2 : i imtige! Woiness beta leis Decors Pafliamestary Soul. see HE, Princesa Loaukia. The aahlects with which 00,060 Crane af Coos ipalien This “Radio Times” Entitling Coupon minion: whieh eeankied in FLE.H. Prisce Asthne of

eeehe combs eyeeration.” 20002 Gases ofObesitytently, foriroc Gopy of the a Gandow Quide to partpent cta ee’Bottle Behockt Mls Wes. : M. GustaveustareAdoreAdon. ee aor = as 7M Cacee ct Heart Trouble Sanatah aiseCARNAL LETTER of ADVICE es turicudam. Wordrow Wien, Ex-fires. i fan ar th oh rey bar 6,000 Cums of Long aad TA. Cheat Comiplalaas, on your cage by Mr. SANDOW. ane the ttna the Wins FL Tall, E:-Fra, Fekiife of Bhivist tel [he £000 Cee cl Bhlieumaiioen A Cobinet Minisker weilet + Baa. and fool SS miso, The fotorr, | Meee pec ime pret OPO Ot ae ee ee a ee eet “T cumider oi are Gobag Alen irom Archbishops of 1.0)Cosa of Anemia Tork sel Leahiinm, and af feria, will te Pail of 4 tilsakle work for the ae thats, oot onlt fer he 50H) Gaara. of Lack of Vigons, 8) Bishops, Uordinad Megeler,

SL: rt Const 2) [nejonnis, Me COE PAS leo fests licwa Coane hbase eo Ue le ie peel nd pe / i Me ee 7 ly m -tke heat eae Caies of Splaal Gar. ee : ; napstnchion ey callie 2A oo Tr Shag o rtd _ reba7 simile bewarerT Lhowe, vebere aed alhes My LE i tee sea ees i teetbeeeabendle peemax es haa 4 ieeeparaiso eerplied: Metor Tabel,Fi theSelate Fothereee in whe seek bu taiened the. Pagiical Deleec. ri sta ait Piet Mi Vath m. PUYEAL DEVELOPMENT iat tas heetiee ies Se Anta eer ee td You are rert rah amd AND GENERAL FOritai, RAME. «+; oEtions And distinguished mew¥ bers of the Free (horchrs, f hike wutie. Cenc bing. Tenena of 4 Thomas“Thomas 4of Mee oe i1 th Mr. Lt a ca Leuiing Nobiidw,. woll bee Poqgqulie agit tab pone aml Wien made phivaliely A lading Pialetmen maya : Heads of Clete ocd eoee ee FIL gael Bieuig fo ferry oD ADDRESS (detent ets Oe ee er ee "T lave kong been con Behind Lave bol dh Viee= co Degree Che cometitiqns ot the: “taitenpatiocs, ona weil

a Tinced that plied deveing- eS ing agyrrchibe, of Fagen hmiith ond fave for mone ak many tbeneanda gt dels meet le @ reat Wee, ome Bamihien a cotritwlivn bu the wears back fewirected “amy cafe ral ilbdeveloped hare that pou hare doce muck Heelth Webisre of ee Bway padtieote ta go Lh tor ‘Puur amd ie inde -perfeclly To EUGEN SANDOW, 32, ST. JAMES" ST. 8.1.1, iy dereiop i” =

el Fare

tind of heinet healthy and wirony a

———

aoe

—— RADIO TIMES — [May 23np, 1024.

PERFECT RADIO

OW greatly radio i going to Here are the descriptive facts and brighten Summertime! On the orices: ‘The “'Threeflex” is designed river, in the garden, or at the for use with D.E.3 Valves It wb seaside the Sterling “ Threeflex™”Set simple to control, very selective and is going to play its part in making ready at a minute's notice to receive happy outdoor hours happier still. British broadcasting. It will operate There can be music for every mood a loud Speaker with ample volume wherever you go, and mterest all the for average requirements at a reason- time. Radio is simplicity itself with abledistance from a transmitting station. a Sterling “'Threeflex” Set—no earth, It the valves are inadvertently left no outside aerial, no accumulater, Self- on they will be automatically switched contained and therefore completely otf when the instrument is closed. convenient, the Sterling “'Threeflex” Complete with high and low tension i an ideal summer set. The frame dry batteries in base of instrument, or loop is collapsible as one pair of Sterling Head- shown below. Just connect phones and Folding Loop a Sterling “Audivox™” Loud £31 : 10:0 Speaker to the “ Threeflex,” Extras:— Three DES eWitch on, tune in and Valves at 30/- each all the delights of radio are yours this Summer— Be 1 4B B.B.C. Tantft 146/- outdoors when it's fine ; net indoors when it's wet, Adzvt. of STERLING TELEPHONE AND ELECTRIC CO, LTD. Ask your dealer to Manufacturers af! Telephones and Radio Apparatus, ete. demonstrate the ———_ 210-212 TOTTENHAM COURT FOAD LONDON, W.l Sterling “ Threeflex Works - - Dacennam, Essie

= i ry dae : a yl r = eee STERLING STERLING THREEFLEX “AUDI rox" he | “E. ® " R A D I O RECEIVING SET ~~ No Larth -NoAerial-NoAccumulator Ww ; f¥ mH Disit the Sterling ExAibit, Patace of Engineering, Seanad 13, Britlak Empire Exhibition f Ms (Fea a | itLJ

i ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR “RADIO TIMES” should be addressed ApvVERTiSemeNTDgrantTMEs r, George Newnes Lto., &-11, SouTHampion Siazer, Stranp, W,.C.2.