Kapio T im es, September 28, 1923.

RarTires, September 28, 1922

ABERDEEN

Vn i] Tm THETHEOFFICIAL OFFICIALORGAN ORGANOF OFTHE THE B.B.C Vol. 1. No. 1. [oiS^TL^pe,] EVERY FRIDAY. Two Pence. a

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OFFICIAL WHAT’S IN THE All? PROGRAMMESOFFICIAL WHAT'SBy ARTHUR R. BURROWS,IN THE Director of Programmes.AIR? OF ullo, everyone \ sition from some of the PROGRAMMES H WeBy willARTHUR now give youR. BURROWS,The Radio Times.Director “ Big Noisesof a. ” in the The good new times. The Bradshaw of Broad­ entertainment indus­ THE BRITISH ULLO,casting.EVERYONE! sition try,from wesome haveof the shakenf= WeMaywill younow nevergive vouThe be late Radio for yourTimes. favourite“ Big theNoises” etherin ofthe Great The goodwave-train.new times. The Bradshaw of Broad- entertainmentBritain forinidus- approxi­ BROADCASTINGTHE BRITISH casting. Speed 186.000 miles per second; five-hourtry, wematelyhave 8,000shaken hours Maynon-stops.you never be late for your favourite the etherand haveof transmittedGreat BROADCASTINGCOMPANY. wave-train,Fam ily season ticket : First Class, 10s. per year.Britainroughlyfor approxi- 1,700 distinct Speed 186,000 miles* per * second * ; #five-hour matelyevening8.000hours programmes. non-stops,[A ll this, presumably, is “ by the way ” / notand haveHow transmitted this ether-shak­ COMPANY.For the Week Commencing Family“season In the ticket A ir.” —: EFirst d itoClass, r.] 10s. per year. roughlying1,700 processdistinct has been *** Cd Sic = * * eveningcarriedprogrammes through so

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER | 30th. i u [All this,So I presumably,am instructedis to* bywritethe aboutway” programmesa not How uninterruptedlythis ether-shak- is for rey the Week Dohigaiatns “In theandAir.°—Eprror.] not “ talk like an Uncle ” ! ing processmy hasbeen unrepentant a ** * Ea * mm * carriedcollf'asiue,through so Captain p,iot°] [Fouitham

— RADIO TIMES — What’s[SEPTEMBER in the28rH, Air.1923.

A Miracle of Broadcasting, (Continued fr~m page 1) eA MiracleThe B.B.C.’sof BiggestBroadcasting. Experiment. YesWhat’s ! We arein notthe downhearted.Air. For if the N historic milestone in the history of wire­ phone wire from Liverpool to Manchester. arrangements(Continged madefrim forpage Monday1) next work out A less was reachedThe theB.B.C.’s other nightBiggest by ti e Experiment.At Manchester, part- of the speech current wasYes! accordingWe are tonot plan,downhearted. then BritishFor Broadcasting,if the N broadcastinghistoric milestone of thein Presidentialthe history addressof wite- of thephone usedwire tofrom operateLiverpool the Manchesterto Manchester. wireless station,arrangements we proudlymade believe,for Monday will havenext-work secured outa distinc­ less..wasworld-famousreached scientist,the other Sir Ernestnight by Rutherford,the At Manchester,and the remainderpart of the passedspeech oncurrent to Londonwas according to tive position,.to plan, onthen at Britishleast oneBroadcasting, point, throughout broadeastingat the Britishof the AssociationPresidential meetingaddress atof Liverpool.the used tooperateoperate thethe LondonManchester station.wirelessstation. we proudlythe wholebelieve, world.will have If fullsecured advantagea distinc- is taken of world-famousIt wasscientist, the firstSir occasionErnest Rutherford. in this or anyand theAtremainder London, thepassed speechon current to London was connected,to tive position,the possibilitieson at least of thisone point, new development,throughout then att otheritish countryAssociation on whichmeeting the at voiceLiverpool of a publicoperate againthe strengthened,Londonstation. and sent by trunk line the to wholeit is noworld, exaggeratedIf full advantagehope that bothis taken Londonof and the Provincial cities alike will enjoy a succession It wasman the had first beenoccasion transmittedin this simultaneouslyor any At London,Glasgow,the Newcastle,speech current Cardiffwas andconnected, Birmingham,the possibilities of this new development, then other throughcountry onwhich six wirelessthe stationsvoice of hundredsa public of milesagain andstrengthened, out by wirelessand sent fromby eachtrunk of theseline stations,to it is noofexaggerated programmeshope unapproachedthat both London by anyand other apart, and also made to operate loud-speakers with the result that- every word uttered by Sir country. man had been transmitted simultancoucly Glasgow, Neweastle, Cardiff and Birmingham, the Provincial cities alike* will * enjoy * a succession * throughat six overflowwireless meetings.stations hundreds of miles and outErnest—andby wireless evenfrom each the coughsof these ofstations, members of of programmes. unapproached by any other apart, andSir also Ernest’smade to addressoperate wasloud-speakers given at thewith thehis result large audience—werethat every word hearduttered simultaneouslyby Sir country. The story of the technical side of simultaneous at overflowPhilharmonicmeetings. Hall, Liverpool, and perhapsErnest—and. all overeven the the Unitedcoughs Kingdom.of members of broadcasting* is* told on* another= page by Captain Sir theErnest's most amazingaddress resultwas ofgiven the experimentaf the washis large andience—were heard simultaneously TheEckersley.story of the technical He may sideeven of confidesimultaneous in whispered Philharmonicthat the Hall, soimdLiverpool, of the sj)eaker’sand perhaps voice wasall over the UnitedShoalsKingdom, of Congratulations. broadcastingundertonesis told (ason theanother novelistspage write)by Captain what several the mostheardamazing in the resultofNorth of theScotlandexperiment before wasit reached Probably nothing has ever happened thatEckersley. personsHe thoughtmay even of ourconfide earlierin experimentswhispered when thatthethosesound who wereof thesittingspeaker's at the backvoice of thewas hall in has notShoals had someof Congratulations. critics, and there have beenundertones a the trunk-lines(as the novelists throughoutwrite) what the countryseveral were heard whichin the North he wasof Scotland actuallybefore speaking!it reached This is Probablyfew whonothing have criticizedhas ever thehappened broadcastingthat ofpersons a literallythought soakedof our earlier with strainsexperiments of Grandwhen Opera. almost unbelievable, but it is a fact that while Sufficient is it for my immediate purpose to those who were sitting at the back of the hall in has notsinglehad speechsome eritics, on a scientificand there subject,have been lastinga forthe trunk-lines throughout the country were which it he tookwae one-fifthactually of aspeaking! second forThis Sir Ernest’sis few whoan hourhave andcriticized a halfthe ; butbroadcasting the B.B.C.of hasa beenliterally pointsoaked out thatwith simultaneousstrains of Grand broadcastingOpera. is a almostvoiceunbelievable, to reach but his audienceit is a fact at thatthe backwhile of thesingle overwhelmedspeech on a scientific by letterssubject, of congratulation.lasting: for Sufficientcombinationis it for ofmy ordinaryimmediate and wirelesspurpose telephony,to it tookhall,one-fifth his remarksof a secondwere heardfor inSir ScotlandErnest’s in onean hourTheand lettersa half; receivedbut theB.B.C. bv the B.B.C.has been show thepoint wherebyout. that itsimultaneous becomes possiblebroadcasting to broadcastis a at one voice .fiftiethto reach o fhis a audience second ! at the back of the overwhelmedgratifyingby percentageletters of congratulation. of fifty-five to one combination in or moreof stationsordinary aand performancewireless telephony, given at <.ny hall, his reniarks wereHowheard It Wasin Scotland Done. in one Thefavourletters ofreceived speechesby the of thisB.B.C. description.show the wherebyotherit becomesstation inpossible the country.to broadcast at one fiftieth ofSo a muchsecond interest! has been created in thisgratifying In fact,percentage the recentof fifty-fiveexperimentto hasone beenin suchor more stations a *performance * * given * at any great achievementHow It Was thatDone. numerous “ listenersfavour ” a ofpronouncedspeeches successof this thatdescription. another exception otherto stationIt is wonderfulin the country. to think that by this relatively So muchhave askedinterest thehas B.B.C.been tocreated explainin howthis it wasIn fact,the usualthe recent rule ofexperiment broadcastinghas speechesbeen euch of only early development= * * in the* history of bioad- ereat accomplished.achievement that Thenumerous modus ~“ operandilisteners was~ a aspronounced ten or twelvesuccess minutes’that another durationexception will beto ma le It iscastingwonderful it isto alreadythink that possibleby this forrelatively the man of have askedfollowsthe : SirB.B.C. Ernestto Rutherfordexplain how had it beforewas, him,the usualon Octoberrule of broadcasting 2nd next, whenspeeches theof B.B.C.only willearly limiteddevelopment means, insay,the in Southhistory Wales,of broa:l- to listen to broadcast simultaneously from all stations accomplished.on a tableThe somemodus feet operandi away, a was microphone,as ten or twelve minutes’ duration will be made castingtheit voice is already of a singerpossible in thefor heartthe ofman Scotland,uf or speeches by the Duke of Connaught, General follows:whichSir Ernest looked Rutherford like a lozengehad before about him, six incheson October 2nd next, when the B.B.C. will limitedformeans, half thesay, populationin South Wales,of Greatto Britainlisten to to hear Smuts, Prime Minister of South Africa, and the ona across.table some As hisfeet speechaway, wasa pickedmicrophone. up by thisbroadcast simultaneously from all stations the voice'simultaneouslyofa singer in onthe cheapheart andof democraticScotland, or crystal whiehlittlelooked instrument,like a lozenge it wasabout convertedsix imclies into feeblespeeches Rt. by Hon.the L.Duke McKenzieof Connaught, King, PrimeGeneral Minister forof halfsetsthe thepopulation musicalof masterpiecesGreat Britain performedto hear in the Dominion of Canada, on -the subject of across,electricAs his currents,speech was andpicked these up currents,by this afterSmuts, Prime Minister-of South Africa, and the simultaneouslyLondon byon thecheap bestand availabledemocratic exponents.crystal There little instrument,magnification,it werewas convertedrelayed fortyinto milesfeeble by tele­Rt. Hon.“ OurL. McKenzieUnited Empire.”King, Prime Minister ef sets theis hardlymusical any masterpieceslimit to the exchangeperformed of talent‘in and electric currents, and these currents, “after ’ the Dominion of Canada, om -the subject of Londonideasby thethatbest canavailable take place.exponents. There magnification, were relayed forty miles by tele- “ Our United Empire.” * * * * is hardly anylimit to the exchange of talent and The Choice off a Receiving Set,ideas thatBycan suchtake a processplace. it could easily be arranged * * Li at By A. G. D. WEST, B.A., B.Sc., Asst. Chief Engineer. for London alone to provide all the wireless The Choice of a Receiving Set. Bysuchentertainmenta process it ofcould-easily Great Britain,be arranged but such a HERE are many factors affecting the amplification. They refer to reception duringfor Londonscheme alonewouldto meetprovide with earlyall the disaster.wireless These choiceBy A. of G.D. a set, WEST, and beforeB.A., decidingB.Sc., hoursAsst. ofChief daylightEngineer. at places where there is no T entertainmentislands ofof oursGreat contain,Britain, as everybut travellersuch a fully what| sortare ofmany wirelessfactors set theaffecting intendingthe listeneramplification. screening They by interveningrefer to reception hills orduring mountains.scheme knows,would variousmeet with well-definedcarly disaster. areas inThese which the should buy, he must consider the following: In some districts, for example along the South choice. of a set, and before deciding hours of daylight at” places where there is no islandsmajorityof ours contain, of the peopleas every havetraveller distinctfully tastes in Firstly, what is the best aerial that he can Coast, the effect of screening is to make results what sort of wiréless sct the intending listener screening by intervening hills or mountains, knows,musicvarious andwell-delined other formsareas of in entertainment.which the It shoulderectbuy, ? he Themust decidingconsider factorthe following: in this case In is somesometimesdistricts, disappointing,for example along but therethe Southis no doubtmajority was ofin therecognitionpeople haveof thisdistinct fact thattastes certainin pro­ height, and we will take as a standard a single- that this state of affairs in this example will Firstly, what is the best aerial that he can Coast, the eflect of screening is to make results music vincialand other stationsforms wereof opened,entertainment. and for theIh main­ erect ?wire‘The aerialdeciding 40ft. highfactor andin 60ft.this long,case withis thesometimes be remedieddisappointing, whenbut thethere newis no Bournemouthdoubt was intenancerecognition of programmesof this fact cateringthat certain for localpro- tastes lead in to the ground floor. station is opened. ight, and we will take as a standard a single- that this state of affairs in this example will vincialtheystations will were continueopened, to and be employed.for the main- In the wire aerialOf equal40ft. highimportanceand 60ft. is thelong, earthwith connection,the be remediedAfter sunsetwhen signalsthe new may Bournemouth increase very con­tenancefutureof programmes their supporterscatering willfor havelocal thistastes local fare which should be to a main water pipe or to an siderably, so that better results will be obtained lead in to the ground floor. station is opened. they willgarnishedcontinue with tothe betit-bitsemployed. from otherIn centresthe ¢ of earth plate sunk in the ground for the purpose ; when the long evenings come and the greater Of equalimportancs is the earth connection, After sunset signals may increaze yery con- futurearttheir-supporters and music. will have this local fare part of the B.B.C. programmes will take place whichandshould it is‘be importantto x main towater installpipeor the setto inan suchsiderably, a so that better results will be obtained garnished with the tit-bite* from * other * centres + of position in the house that the earth lead is of after sunset. earth plate sunk in the groundfor the purpose ; when the long evenings come and the greater art and Nowmusic. the SavoyHill jigsaw consists of putting minimum length. With regard to the proposed relay stations, and it isimportant to install the set in such a part of the B.B.C. programmes will ‘take place all this delightfulie theory= into* practice. i Assuming that the aerial and earth are satis­after sunset.which will have a power of 100 to 150 watts, position in the house that the earth lead is of * * *- • * minimumfactory,length. and that the former is not screened or Withtheregard rangesto willthe beproposed approximatelyrelay stations, as follows :—Now the Savoy Hill jigsaw consists of putting Assumingenclosedthet bythe buildingsacrial and andearth trees,are wesatis- can takewhich willCrystalhave seta power of . .100 to ..150 watts, 4 milesall this delightfalThe gametheory opens itoby thepractice, several Station Direc­ factory,theand followingthat the as former useful israngesnotscreened from oneor of thethe rangesOnewill valvebeapprosimately set .. as ..follows 7;— „ tors drafting,** in accordanceale with local experience enclosedmainby broadcastingbuildings and stationstrees, we for can goodtake strengthCrystal Oneset... valve andws crystalee .. 4+ 12-15miles „ Theandgame certainopens generalby the severalStation plan's, the concertDirec. outlines the followingin the headas useful telephonesranges :—from one ofthe One valveTwo setvalve setan ..wa .. ey 15-25 „tors drafting,for one inwholeaccordance week. with Eachlocal stationexperience has ceitain main broadeastingCrystal set stations .. for good .. strength 20 miles One valveTheseand distancescrystal are forigs receptiondeh 5, on headand certainnights generalset apartplans, for specinlthe concert forms ofoutlines programme, in the headOne valvetelephones set :— .. .. 30 „ Two valvetelephones.set RY 15-25 for oneas whole is indicatedweek, elsewhereEach station iii thishas issue,certain and there CrystalOneset, valve and crystal .. 20 miles 45 „ These Indistances cases whereare for it recepti is difficultion on toHead provide nights a areset apart alwaysfor threespecio| or forms four of stationsprogramme, whose pro­ One valveTwo set... valve set (1a H.F. ao" 4 telephones.really good aerial as previously defined, and anas is indicatedgrammes elsewhere on the samein this nightissue, varyand considerablythere One valveandand D et)crystal...... 4s 50-80 „ In casesindoorwhere aerial itmustis diffienlt be used, to it willprovide be necessarya are alwaysin character.three or fonr stations whose pro- Two Threevalve set valve(1 setHF. (1 H.F., really togood addaerial an extraas previously valve to defined, make upand for anthe lossgrammes Moveon the Numbersame hight Two consistsvary considerably in these several and Det).1 Det., 1 BaL.F.) te 50-80, .. 80-120 „indoorofaerial strength.must he used, it will be necessary in character.plans being sent to London. Then commences Three Fourvalve valveset (1 setH.F., (2 H.F., to add anIt extrais impossible,valve to ofmake course,up tofor laythe downloss hard MovetheNumber ageing Two processconsists for thein Directoratethese several of Pro­ 1 Det.,1 Det.,1 LF) 1 L.F.) ct SOSA .. 120-250to „of strength,and fastE rules about reception distances.plans grammes.beingsent to StationLondon. A, whoseThen mid-eveningcommences inter­ Four Forvalve loudset speaker(2 H.F., results it will be necessary Tt isApartimpossible, from of thecourse, factorsto thatlay down are outsidehard thethe ageingval is process from 8 p.m.for theto 8.30Directorate p.m., offersof somePro- gems 1 toDet., add1 atLF.) least one«» valve120-250 on to the aboveand fastlistener’srules control,about suchreception as distancedistances. and screening,frammes. of elocutionStation whichA, whose Stationmid-evening B wouldinter- give its Forandloud twospeaker valvesresults to giveif plentywill be of necessarysignal strengthApart a from great the dealfactors dependsthat on are the outside design ofthe the setyal is fromexistence,8 p.m. tofo broadcast8.30 p.m., wereoffers it somenot forgems the fact to addin athandleast whenone it isvalve desiredon toto adjustthe abovefor the verylistener's selected.control, Onesuch personas distance may requireand screening, very excellentof elocution-that B’swhich particularStation intervalB would is'fromgive 7.30its p.m. and twobestvelves quality.to give plenty ofsignal strength a greatquality;deal depends anotheron justthe verydesign loudof signals.the set Then,existence to 8to p.mbroadeast ., right inwere the heartit not o f forA 's theperformancefact ; in hand whenThese itis distancesdesired areto adjust regardedfor asthe referringvery selected. to the Onemanperson who makesmay requirehis set atvery homeexcellent may attainthat B'sAndparticular so on, adinterval infinitumis“from, which,7.30 beingp.m. inter­ best quality.straightforward sets, but it is possible to econo­qualitya ;certainanother standardjust very whichloud wouldsignals. be farThen, surpassedto 8 p.m.,pretedright in inwirelessthe heart terms, meansperformance: “ until someone Thesemizedistances in one are valveregarded by makingas referring use of ato Reflexthe manby who anothermakes whohis set hasat experiencehome may attain and know­Andcutsso on,outad allinjinitn their resistance.” being The inter.penalty for straightforwardcircuit insets, whichbut oneit ispossible of the valvesto econo- is used fora certain ledgestandard of the which essentialwould detailsbe far ofsurpassed design to getpreted thisin wirelessis to mixterms, up the pieces anduntil startsomeone again. mize intheone doublevalve purposeby making of highuse andof a lowReflex frequencyby anotherthe verywho utmosthas outexperience of a given setand of components.know- cuts out all their resistance.”(Continued on Tho pagepenaity 12.) for cirenit in which oneMot the valves is used for ledge of the essential details of design to get this is to mix up the pieces and start again. the double purpose of high and low frequency the véryutmostout ofa viven set of components, (Continued onpare 12.) S e p t e m b e r 28t h , 1923.] ------RADIO TIMES ------3 ” A RECENT TALK BROADCAST FROM 2LO. SEPTEMBER 281H, 1923. ] —— RADIO TIMES -——

A_RECENT TALK BROADCAST FROM 2L0O. By Major A. RATCLYFFE ‘ald DUGMORE,Animals. F.R.G.S. FEEL sure that each one of you being a To move might mean losing a splendid oppor­ till my head was within a few inches of the healthy-minded person is interested in tunity of securing an interesting film. And, ground, and the elephants came on until they animals,I and particularlyBy so Major in the wild A. ones. RATCLYFFEanyhow, the animals mightDUGMORE, change their course. F.R.GSS.appeared like mountains towering above me. They stopped at last when the nearest one was FEELThe moresure that dangerouscach one theyof are,you thebeing greatera theTo moveIxmdermight andmean yetlosing loudera splendid came theoppor- cracklingtill my head was within a few inches-of the healthy-mindedinterest. But fewperson can travelis interested to Britishin Easttunity sound,of securing and at an lastinteresting I caught film. sight ofAnd, a greatground, exactlyand theeightelephants feet aivaycame—weon until measuredthey the reddish back and a large flapping ear. Then distance afterwards. animals,Africa,and whichparticularly I call “so Thein the Wonderlandwild ones, of Biganyhow, the animals might change their course. appeared like mountains towering above mc. The moreGame.”dangerous The onlythey wayore, thatthe greater most peoplethe in Louderandsuddenly thereyet louder was a came silencethe thatcrackling was almostThey stoppedFor nearlyat last fifteenwhen long,the nearest long minutesone was these this busy world of ours can hope to see the terrible in its intensity, and yet the back moved interest. But fewcan travel to British East sound, and at last 1 caught sight of a great exactlygreateight beastsfeet stoodaway—we almost measured touching me,the their Africa,animalswhich freeTI call and“The at largeWonderland is through theof Bigmediumreddish andback I sawand a a longlarge snake-likeflapping trunkear. raisedThen highdistance trunksafterwards. were actually over my head, which Game.”of theThe camera,only eitherway thatstill ormost cinema,people butin howsuddenly abovethere the wasa body. silence that was almost Forprobablynearly fifteen was thelong, reasonlong theyminutes did notthese get my this busymany worldof thoseof whoours seecan suchhope picturesto see havethe anyterrible in its intensity,Troubleand fromyet thethe back Baby.moved great scent.beasts Whatstood almost I went touching through me, duringtheir those idea of the great difficulties that have to be animals free and at large is through the medium and I sawThe a herdlong soonsnake-like came intotrunk moreraised or high less cleartrunks fifteenwere minutesactually no over one canmy guess.head, Fromwhich sheer surmounted in order to secure them ? of the camera, cither still or cinema, but how aboveview.the body, How many there were I am not sure—nineprobably nervousnesswas the Ireason was seizedthey withdid not a violentget my desire to cough. The tickling in my throat became many Of those whoHidingsee thesuch Camerapictures Man.have any or ten, TroubleI think-?—butfrom I thewas Baby.not so much interestedscent. What I went through during those idea ofThethe twogreat bestdifficulties methods thatfor obtaininghave to picturesbe in the number as in the discovery that therefifteen almostminutes unbearable—ano onecan guess. trivial thingIrom sheer in itself— The herd soon came into more or less clear yet to have coughed would have been fatal. surmountedare by meansin order of toa blindsecure or themhiding-place,? and byview. wasHow a many babythere amongwere them,Lam andnot Isure—nine knew only toonervousness I was seized with a violent desire At last their patience gave out and slowly, so stalking.Hiding Of thethe Camera two, the Man.former is by far theor ten,well[think—but that this I addedwas notenormouslyso muchinterested to the chancesto cough. The tickling in my throat became Themoretwo satisfactorybest methods ; evenfor obtainingthough it meanspictures greaterin theof number trouble. as Whenin the aboutdiscovery twenty-fivethat there or thirtyalmost veryunbearable—a slowly, theytrivial movedthing away,in itself— and then I are byexpendituremeans of a ofblind time.or hiding-place, The methodand employed,by wasa yardsbaby awayamong thethem, herd andstoppedI knew and,only formingtoo upyet toraisedhave myselfcoughed up would and sawhave thembeen joinfatal. the rest of the herd, which had stalking.first ofOf all,the istwo, to the makeformer is by far the well that this added enormously to the chances At lasttheir patience gave out and slowly, so been doing some scout­ more asatisfactory very careful; even studythough of it means greater of trouble. When about twenty-five or thirty very slowly, they moved away, and then I the animals to be photo­ ing. A minute or two expenditure of time. Themethod employed, yards away the herd stopped and, forming up raised myself up andsaw them join the rest later, one, a large cow, first ofgraphedall, is , thento makea t horough .of the herd, which had emerged from the cover a veryexaminationcareful study of of the| | been doing some scout- of the woods and came the animalscountry,to sobephoto- that a suit­ ing. A minute or two graphed,ablethenathorough place may be found later, intoone, a thelarge gladecow, just examinationto which thereof the is some emergedbeforefrom thethe lastcover gleam reason for the animals of sunlight vanished. country,sothat a suit- of the woods and came able placegoing.may Abe waterfound hole into Needthe glade I state just no time to whichor salt-lickthere is some are great beforewasthe lostlast in gettinggleam the camera working, and I reasonattractions,for the animals and of the of sunlight vanished. secured a few feet of going.tw o A thewater water-holehole is Need I state no time the more interesting. interesting film of one or salt-lick are great was lost in getting the of the party that had attractions,The nextand ofthingthe to do cainera working, and. I two isthe towater-hole build a hiding-is secureda nearly fewfrightenedfeet of me to the moreplaceinteresting. which must be interestingdeath. film of one Themadenext sothing that itto conformsdo of the Whenparty that it comeshad to is totobuild the naturala hiding- surround­ nearlystalkingfrightened animalsme to the placeingswhich of must the country—be death.difficulties and h a; r d - madeanythingso that it conspicuousconforms is, Whenshipsit arecomes alsoto very great, and the dangers io theofnatural course,surround- useless. It stalking animals the must command a clear in the case of the larger ingsof the country— difficulties and hard - view, yet the camera beasts arc greater than anything conspicuous is, ships are also very of course,man anduseless: his cameraIt great,mostand peoplethe dangers realise. must mustcommand be properlya clear hid­ in the caseI rememberof the larger once hav­ view,den.yet Thisthe camera all sounds beastsingare somegreater fun than with the man ridiculouslyand his camera easy, but most rhino.people realise, Now the rhino must experiencebe properly proveshid. that Trememberis a big beastoncehay- weighing den, itThis is fullall of sounds unexpected ing sometwo tons,fun with and hethe has a ridiculouslydifficultieseasy, a nbut d d i s - rhino.badNow habitthe ofrhino charging experienceappointments.proves that is a bigmenbeast with weighing very danger­ ous results. it is fullButof ifunexpected there is tedium two tons, and he has a difficultiesin certainand methodsdis- of 4 bad habitChargedof charging by a Rhino.— appointments.working, there is ample men withOnceyery whendanger- we were Butexcitementif there is intedium others. OUR WIRELESS VILLAGE CONCERT. ous results.on the march we came I shall never forget an experience I had with in a half circle with the baby inside the line, across a large rhino asleep. A friend—a Mr. in certain methods of Mr. A. Lotment: “Would you kindly remove your hat, Madam?" Charged by a Rhino, elephant when I was watching for them in a stayed absolutely still for a few minutes—or Clark—who was with me carried a shot-gun

working, there is ample Once when we were excitementhiding-placein others. which had been selected more was it years ? instead of a rifle, on as the we didmarch not we wantcame to risk IT shallwithnever the ideaforget of commandingan experience a Igoodhad viewwith thanin a halfThencirele onewith afterthe anotherbaby inside they the raisedline, theiracross killinga large if itrhino couldasleep. be avoided.A friend—a I had aMr. camera. elephanto f safety.when I was watching for them in a stayedtrunksabsolutely and slowlystill for flappeda few theirminutes—or great cars—Clark—who We got was withinwith twentyme carried or thirtya shot-gun yards of the hiding-place whichA had Dangerousbeen selected Herd. more was ittheyyears were7 employing their two most acuteinstead bigof beasta rifle, beforeas itwe realiseddid not whatwant wasto happening,risk then up it jumped and made straight for Clark with theItidea wasof aboutcommanding five o’clock,a good whenview thethan sun was Thensenses,one scentafter andanother hearing—forthey raised theytheir do notkilling if it could be avoided. I hada camera. — they alwajrs seemed to go for Clark first, but of safety.sinking low and casting long shadows acrosstrunks dependand slowly very muchflapped on their eyesight,great cars— which We is got within twenty or thirty yards of the the grassyA glade,Dangerous when Herd. a crackling of branchestheywere extraordinarilyen:ploying poor.their twomost acute big beastI, notbefore beingit ofrealised a jealouswhat nature,was happening, never objected. As soon as I had made a snap, Clark fired a It disturbedwas about thefive wonderfulo’clock, when forestthe silence.sun was Thatsenses, Graduallyscent and severalhearing—for of the herd,they includingdo not thethen up it jumped and made straight for Clark charge of buck-shot, but it had no effect, the sinkingthe low noiseand wascasting made bylong elephantshadows thereacross could bedepend largestvery cowmuch andon hertheir baby,eyesight, came forward,which is while—they always seemed to go for Clark first, but animal still came on. Another shot was fired the grassyno doubt,glade, forwhen neithera crackling buffalo of norbranches rhino breakextraordinarily the others poor. worked to either side. Evidently I, I not being of a jealous nature, never objected. with equal lack of effect. Then, not having disturbedbranches,the wonderful and none offorest the othersilence. animalsThat make Graduallywas to several be hemmedof the inherd, and including escape madethe im­ As soon as I had made a snap,Clark fired a time to re-load, Clark pulled out his revolver, the noiseany noisewas made as theyby makeelephant theirthere way couldbeeven throughlargest possible—trulycow and her ababy, cheerfulcame prospect.forward, while charge of buck-shot, but it hadno effect, the and dancing about in a most comical fashion no doubt,the densestfor neither of forest.buffalo If elephantner rhino werebreak approach­the othersNearerworked and to stilleither nearerside. theyEvidently came; I in animal a still came on. Another shot was fired emptied it literally into the animal’s face. This branches,ing fromand behindnone of methe thereother wasanimals every makepossibilitywas tomomentbe hemmed I wouldin beand trampledeseape made into im- the softwith equal lack of effect. Then, not having struck me as so amusing that I wanted to get any noiseof trouble,as they asmake theytheir wereway almosteven through sure to getpossible—truly earth, for atherecheerful was prospect. nothing between us but time a to re-load, Clark pulled out his revolver, a photograph of it, but as I was about to put the densestwind ofof forest. me. If elephant were approach- Nearercoupleand of leafystill branchesnearer they that acame; child couldin a haveand dancing about in a most comical fashion in a fresh plate the rhino, appearing to have ing fromOfbehind course me therethere waswas stillevery timepossibility for me to getmoment knockedI would down.he Intrampled my anxietyinto tothe be assoft incon­emptied it literally into the anima:’s face, This 1 - of trouble,away, as butthey then were what almost about thesure photographsto ‘get earth, ? spicuousfor there as waspossible,nothing crouchedbetween lowerus but anda lowerstruck me asso(Continuedamusing in that columnI wanted 1, page to 5.) get »~ wind of me. ~ couple of leafy branches that a child could have a photograph of it, but as I was about to put Of course there was still time for me to get knockeddown. In my anxiety to be as incon- in a fresh plate the rhino, appearing to have away, but then what about the photographs 7 spicuous as possible, | crouched lower and lower (Continued in column I, page 5.)

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Photographing Wild Animals. SEPTEMBER 28rH,(Continued1923.]° from page 3.) — RADIO TIMES —— had enough of Clark and his continual shooting* Song of Ameiemf China, Photographingleft him and * came Wild for. me,Animals. so * now there was nothing amusing to photograph. (Continued fram page 3.) The Story of “ A d rift 99: By Hayter Preston. As 1 saw the great creature coming straight A Song of Ancient China. had enough of Clark and his continual shooting; UT of the many beautiful songs that aitd companionship, left himfor meand mycame feelingsfor mayme, wellso now be imagined.there was I was O Professor Granville Bantock has given his nimble wit and nothingunarmed,amusing andto therephotograph. was no cover, not even a The Story of “ Adrift”: tree to climb. Now, I have always heard that us, I choose “ Adrift ” from his famous Chinese: Byhis Hayter poetic talents.Preston. As 1 saw the great creature coming straight cycle. Here, I think, his lyric inspiration is for mewhenmyfeelings a rhinomay chargeswell be theimagined, thing toI was do is toO@ of the many beautiful songs that arid companionship,After this period very high ; the delicate melancholy of the of nomadic exist­ stand perfectly still until the animal is within Professor Granville Bantock has given “his nimble wit and urarmed, and there was no cover, not even a poem is admirably rendered ; the music seems three feet of you. At the psychological momentus, I choose ° * Adrift from bis famous Chinese his poeticence talents, he met and treeio climb, Now, [have always heard that to express all the fatalism of old Cathay. Above you jump to one side, and the animal passes—eyele. Here, I think, his Iyrie inspiration is Aftermadethis friendsperiod with when a rhino charges the thing to do is to all, it is an authentic expression, simple and five other baccha­ standperhaps!perfectly still until the animal is within very high; the delicate melancholy of the of nomatlic exist- While I was wondering what to do, a nativepoem forthright,is admirably withoutrendered; any the of music the wildseems exoticence nalianhe met poets,and and three feet of you. At the psychological moment striving which has marred much of the work the band went to vou jumpMasai,to seeingone side, my and danger,the animal rushed passes— in and droveto express all the fatalism of old Cathay. Above made friends with his spear fully eighteen inches into the rhino.all, itofis Occidentalan authentic musiciansexpression, whosimple haveand soughtfive theother mountainsbaccha- and perhaps ! inspiration in things Chinese. there called them­ WhileThisI madewas wondering the rhino whatforgetto medo, anda native go for theforthright, without any of the wild exotic nalian poets, and native, who stood his ground firmly until thestriving Itwhich is not difficulthas marred for anyonemuch whoof the is acquaintedwork the handselves went the to Six Masai, seeing my danger, rushed in and drove with Chinese poetry to understand the motives Idlers of the Bam­ his spearanimalfully waseighteen within inches the regulationinto the rhino, three feet,of Occidental musicians who “have sought the mountains and when he jumped nimbly to one side, accordinginspiration which in impelledthings Chinese. Professor Bantock to seekthere boocalled Grovethem- ” — a title This made the rhino forget me and go for the therein expression for his art. There is about which* will live as to rule, and the animal passed ; thus proving Itis not difficult for anyone who is acqnainted selves the “Six Mr. HAYTER PRESTON. native, who stood his ground firmly until the Chinese poetry an evanescent charm, a strange t lie dodging of a rhino is quite easy ! Apparentlywith Chinese poetry to understand the motives Idlerslongof the as Bam- Chinese (From a sketch by Hick Elmes.. animal was withinthe regulationthree feet, suggestiveness which one can compare to the most difficult thing to do is to stand stillwhich impelled Professor Bantock to seek boo Groveliterature."—atitle when he jumped nimbly to one side, according nothing, perhaps, but the scent of flowers At that time the Imperial city was Ch’ang’an. to rule,untiland thethe biganimol beast ispassed; within thethus requiredproving threetherein expression for his art. There is about whieh will live as feet. Chineselingeringpoetry inan aevanescent jar. charm, a strange long Thereas’ wereChinese the seven royalYTER palaces,PRES and there the dodging of a rhino is quite easy | Apparently The lyric under consideration was written by Fivvant wbeted by Bick Eimed.) The Lions’ Lunchtime. suggestiveness which onecan compare to literature.lived the Emperor Ming Huang and his wife, the most difficult thingto do is to stand still Li Po eleven hundred years ago. I quote Mr. T’ai-chen. To that city went Li Po, whether To conclude with an adventure with lion.nothing, perhaps, but the seent of fowers At that time theImperial city was Ch’ang'an. until the big beast is within the required three to seek patronage or Imperial favour deliberately One day I was on a hillside watching for ante­lingering in a jar. There were the seyen royal palaces, and there fect. we know not. By some means, known only to lope in a little shelter of branches. Things had The lyric under consideration was written by lived the Emperor Ming Huang and his wife, The Lions’ Lunchtime. poets and financiers, he entered the Court and been going very slowly, and to kill time I wasLi Po eleven hundred years ago. I quote Mr. Tai-chen, To that city went Li Po, whether To conclude with an adventure with lion. was introduced to the Emperor as a “ Banished writing a letter, keeping all the while a sharpL. Cranmer-Byng's admirableADRIFT.translation. to seek patronage or Imperial favourdeliberately One day I was on a hillside watching for ante- Angel.” He at once became a favourite. His lookout to windward, the direction from which we know not, By some means, known only to lope in a little shelter of branches. Things had keep the easy, winning personality, his genius, his 1A/E cannot gold of animals might be expected to come—they wouldQs $ sie hmmm poets and financiers, he entered the Court and been going very slowly, and to kill time I was drunkenness, even, won all hearts but one. and not come upwind, as they would have scented yesterday ; was introduced to the Emperor as a ** Banished writing a letter, keeping all the while a sharp ADRIFT. for some time he was the spoilt child of the me. Suddenly something made me glance To-day’s dun clouds We cannotet Angel.” He at once became a favourite. His lookout to windward, the direction from which palace. The Emperor reserved for him a special downwind, and you can well imagine my sur­ rollcannot away. keep the gold of easy. winning personality, his genius, his animals might be expected to come—they would ed suite of rooms overlooking the beautiful gardens prise when I saw two large, healthy lions Now the long Wailing flight of geese crunkenness, even, won‘all hearts but one, and not come upwind, as they would have scented oea of T’eng-Lsiang-T’ing, and there, amid the scent coming along and deliberately stalking me. It for some time he was the spoilt child of the me. Suddenly something made me glance To-day'sbrings un autumclouds n in its we train,cannot of magnolia and the flowering mist of wistaria, was broad daylight, about eleven o’clock—just palace. The Emperor reserved for him a special downwind, andyou can well imagine my sur- nsSoaway. to the view-tower cup in hand to the poet and the Emperor would meet. Li Po about lunchtime, the lions thought ! suite of rcoms overlooking the beautiful gardens prise when I saw two large, healthy lions Now thefill adand drinkwailing again,flight of geese would compose his poems and Ming Huang, after My first impulse was to pick up my camera of T’eng-Laiang-T’ing, and there, amid the scent coming along and deliberately stalking me. It brings autumn in its train, de writing them down, would set them to music. and get a photograph of such a truly unique of magnolia and the flowering mist of wistaria. was broad daylight, about eleven o’clock—just And dream of the great singers of I would like to hear that music now. I have situation—myself, the stalker, being stalked, So to the view-tower cup in hand to the poet and the Emperor would meet. Li Po about lunchtime, the lions thought! the past, a strong suspicion that it would have much in and by lion ! As I was arranging the camera fill anddrink again, would composehis poems and Ming Huang, after Myfirst impulse was to pick up my camera Their fadeless lines of fire and common with Professor Bantock’s compositions. to suit the conditions, I noticed that the lions writing them down,would set them to nnusic.

and get a photograph of such a truly unique And. dreambeautyof cast.the great singers of ii A Victim of Intrigue. were coming more quickly than suited my ideas I would like to hearthat music now, I have situation—myself, the stalker, being stalked, theI past, too have felt the wild-bird thrill of a stroneManysuspicion storiesthat areif would told ofhaye Li much Po’s i life at and byof lion! safety, As andIT was I droppedarranging thethe cameracamera very Their songfadeless behindlines the bars,of fire and er commonCh’ang’an,with Professor some Bantock’s amusing, compositions. some pitiable, all tosuitsuddenlythe conditions, and pickedI noticed up mythat rifle.the Aslions I rose ' beautyBut thesecast. have brushed the world aside very human. It is said that one day the Emperor were thecoming two more greatquickly beasts than stoodsuited still likemy ideaswonderful A Victim of Intrigue. statues, but altogether too near to me. I threw Itco haveand feltwalkedthe amidwild-bird the stars.thrill of Manysentstories for the arepoettold in a greatof Li hurry,Po's aslife he atwished of safety, and I dropped the camera very to have a new poem for his wife, who looked up my rifle and fired, and missed. The shotatcha song behind the bars, suddenly and picked up myrifle. As I rose In vain we cleave the torrent's thread Ch’ang’an, some amusing, some pitiable, all went about- two inches over the head of the But these havebrushed the world aside very human.particularlyIt is saidthat charming.one Poorday the Li Emperor Po was, alas ! the two great beasts stood still like wonderful with steel, drunk, and it was only after many drench mgs in statues,largerbut altogether one. “ Dugmore,”too near tome. said J,I threw “ you are and walked amid the stars. deeb sent for the poet in a great hurry, as he wished nervous, shoot straight ! ” and I fired again In vain we dririk to drown the grief to havecolda waternew poemthat hefor washis inwife. a fit statewho tolooked enter the up my rifle and fired, and missed. The shot Imperial presence. Once there, he compose 1 we fe e l; seed went withabout thetwo sameinches unfortunateover the result.head of Thenthe came In vain we cleave the torrent’s thread particularly charming. Poor Li Po was. alas! the horrible realisation that I had brought no withWhensteel, man’s desire with fate doth war, drunk,oneand of it hiswas mostonly famousafter many songsdrenchings to the Empress.tn larger one. “‘Dugmore.” said I, “you are But Li Po was no courtier. His mind was not nervous,ammunitionshoot straight!” except the fiveand cartridgesI fired again that were In vainthis,we thisdririk availsto drown alone—the grief cold water that hewas in a fit state to enterthe in the rifle, two of them had been used, leaving To hoist the sail and let the gale and Imperialof thepresence. sycophanticOnce order,there. andhe hiscompcese downfall| was with the same unfortunate result, Thencame we feel ; only a matter of time. Shortly after his arrival the horribleme withrealisation three cartridgesthat I andhad twobrought lions—no a bad When man’sthe watersdesire bearwith usfate on.doth war, one of his most famous songs to the Empress. combination ! at the palace he had the ill-fortunc to make afi ammunition except the five cartridges that were this, Wordsthis byavails L. Crnnnwr-Byng.alone— Music by Granville Baniock. But Li Pe was no courtier. His mind was not A Delicate Question. of theenemysycophantie of theorder, Emperor’sand his blackdownfall major-domo,was in the rifle, two of them had been used, leaving To hoist thesail and let the gale and Kao Li-shih. The Emperor, hearing of the I was about to fire again when I noticed that only a matter of time. Shortly after his arrival me with three cartridges and two lions—a bad the waters bear us on. dispute, ordered Kao Li-shili to prostrate the sights of my rifle were set for 300 yards ; I don’t know whether the title “ Adrift” at is the palace he had the ill-fortune to make ef combination ! Words ty 4. Crmmer-Byng. Minsic by Gronelile Banicet, himself and to pull off Li Po’s boots. From evidently my gun-bearer had drawn up the an exact rendering from the Chinese, but it enemy is of the Emperors black major-domo, A Delicate Question. Page bebe annealPe that moment the black plotted against the

Oe sights when cleaning the rifle. Quickly I put particularly apt; for Li Po, China’s greatesttte Kao Li-shih, The Emperor, hearing of the I was about to fire again when [ noticed that poet, who eventually fell a victim to intrigue them down to point-blank, fired again, and poet, was adrift all his life. Adrift with a geniusdispute, ordered Kao Li-shih to prostrate the sightsof my rifle were set for 300 yards ; I don’t know whether the title “ Adrift ” is and left the Court in disgrace. down went the larger lion, but the other one unsurpassed in the literature of his country,himself and to pull off Li Po’s boots, From evidently my gun-bearer had drawn up the an exact rendering from the Chinese, but it is It is at this period of his life that I can best only glared at me, so I fired at him, and he blown hither and thither by mad caprices,thav moment the black plotted against the particularly apt; for Li Po, China’s greatest imagine him writing “ Adrift,” with its regret sights when cleaning the rifle. Quickly I put — too went down. I was just about to congratu­ without will or the necessary mental ballastpoet, who eventually fell a victim to. intrigue them down to point-blank, fired again, and poet. was adrift all his life, Adrift with a genius for lost things :— late myself on my good luck and good shooting necessary for fullest fruition. and left the Court m disgrace. down went the larger lion, but the other one unsurpassed in the literature of his country, “ We cannot keep the gold of yesterday : when one got up, and my congratulations Li Po was born during the Tang dynasty in It is at this period of his life that T can best only glared at me, so I fired at him, and he blown hither and thither by mad caprices, To-day’s dun clouds we cannot roll away.” stopped suddenly, for I was now up against a the province of Ssuch’uan. At the age of tenimagine him writing “ Adrift,” with its regret too went down, I was just about to congratu- without will or the necessary mental ballast Fate gave his life a final ironic twist. One most unpleasant situation—one cartridge and he had already written many fine poems, andfor lost things :— late myself on my good Inck and good shooting necessary for fullest. fruition. night he was tipsy, paddling his boat down the one wounded lion, no trees near by which I was obviously marked out for great things. “We cannot keep the gold of yesterday: when one got up, and my congratulations Li Po was born during the Tang dynasty in ‘ Yellow River, and seeing the reflection of the could climb. The question was, should I fire The details of his boyhood are scanty. The To-day’s dun clouds we cannot roll away.” stopped suddenly, for I was now upagainst a the province of Ssuch'uan. At the age of ten moon in the water, he tried to embrace it and my remaining cartridge at once, or wait for next we hear of him is that at the age of twenty Fate ave his life afinal ironic twist. One most unpleasant situation—one cartridge and he had already written many fine poems, and was drowned. the lion to come ? If I missed at the present he obtained a doctor’s degree. It may be pre­night he was tipsy, paddling his boat down the ene wounded lion, no trees near by which 1 was obviously marked out for great things. We who live eleven hundred years after­ distance, I would probably have three or four sumed 'that the intemperate habits whichYellow River, and seeing the reflection of the could climb. The question was, should I fire The details of his boyhood are scanty, The moonwardsin the catchwater, somethinghe tried to ofembrace the magicit and of his seconds to live. If I waited until he came, nextI wemarredhear of hishim lifeis hadthat alreadyat the takenage of holdtwenty of him, my remaining cartridge at once, or wait for was drowned.living voice in this song. the lionwouldto come have ?.no If secondI missed to live.at the It presentwas a mosthe obtainedfor aftera hisdoctor’s'degree. academic triumphIt mayhe beganbe pre- wander­ delicate question, and while I was deliberating ing about the country, living by I know not We “ whoAdrift ”live will beeleven sung atlundred the Glasgowyears Station after- on Thursday distance, I would probably have three or four sumed -that the intemperate habits which next at 7.25 and at the Manchester Station on Friday week. the lion settled it for me by going off'! marredwhathis means,life had butalready probablytaken byhold his of goodhim, spiritswards catch something of the magie of his seconds to live, If I waited until he came, I living voice in this song. would have no second to live. It was a most. for after his academic triumphhe began wander- delicate question, and while [ was deliberating ing about the country, living by I knownot “ Adrift" will be sung at the Station on Thursday next at 7.25 and at the Manchester tation on Friday week. the lion settled it for me by going off! what means, but probably by his good spirits

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S e p t e m b e r 28t h . 1923.] RADIO TIMES ------7

STORIES TOLD Serremsen 28TH, 1923.| — RADIO TIMES —— 7 LISTEN BY WIRELESS, Vottmg Competitions. STORIES TOLD LISTENHE SCORED.ANDLAUGH!NOTHINGBY DOING.WIRELESS. Voting Competition. A n Englishwoman living in Glasgow sent T he conductor of an American train observed £21 CASH her maid to buy a sheep’s head. a tramp—or hobo, as they call them in the EVERY WEEK “ And mind,HE Mary,”SCORED. she said, “ it must be an States—stowedNOTHING awayDOING. on the front end of the£21 CASH Ax EnglishEnglishwoman sheep’s head,living notin a ScotchGlasgow one.”sent ‘Tue1 aggageconductor trunk.of an American He told train a brakemanobserved to go her maidMaryto buy arriveda sheep's at thehe shopad. and asked for a a tramp—orfor.vard andhobo, throwas theyhim offcall at themthe nextin the station. FOREVERY LISTENERSWEEK “ Andsheep’smind, head,Mary,” andshe thesaid, butcher“it must showedbe an herStates—stowed The brakemanaway on went,the butfront whenend heof wasthe about NO ENTRANCE FEE. Englishone.sheep's head, not a Scoteh one.” baggageto starttrunk. the He throwingtold a offbrakeman business, to thego tramp Mary ‘4arrived Is it Englishat the ? ”shop askedand Mary.asked for a ‘forwarddrewand a throw large him revolver,off atthe andnext advisedstation. him toFOR PRIZESLISTENERS OF £2, £1, and 10s. WILL sheep's “head, Xo lass;and it’sthe Scotch,”butcher repliedshowed the her butcher. The“ brakemanbeat it backwent, to but the when coaches,he waa quickabout ! ” The BE NOAWARDEDENTRANCE FEE, TO “LIS­ one, “ Then it’ll not do,” retorted Mary. “ Mistressto startadvicethe seemedthrowing good,off andbusiness, the brakemanthe tramp took it. “Tssaidit English I wras to7” beaskedMary. sure and get an English one.”drew a Uponlarge hisrevolver, return theand conductoradvised askedhim to him PRIZES if TENERS”OF £2, £1, OF and EACH10s. WILL BROAD­ “ No Thelass; butcherit’s Seotch,”’ tossed replied the sheep’sthe butcher. head to his“beat heit hadback gotto ridthe ofcoaches, the tramp,quick!" whereuponThe theBE AWARDEDCASTING STATION.TO “LIS- *'Thenassistant,it'll not anddo,” saidretorted : Here,Mary. Jock,“* Mistress take all theadvicebrakemanseemed good, said:and “ No,the Ibrakeman didn't havetook theit. heart said T brainswas to outbe o’sure that,and andget thenan Englishit'll do ! one.”” Uponto his do it.return Youthe see,conductor I foundasked he washim anif oldTENERS“ HOWOF EACH TO WIN.BROAD- The butcher tossed the sheep's head to his he hadschoolmategot rid ofof themine.”tramp, whereupon the CASTINGWrite the name “STATION. of your Broadcasting Station assistant, and said: ** AHere, GODSEND.Jock, take all the brakeman“ Thatsaid: don’t“ No, cutI didn't no ice have with the me,”heart said the on the Coupon below, and then fill in the six items brains outA o°youngthat, andScotsman,then it'll arrivingdo!” on his firstto doconductor.it. You see, “ JustI found wait untilhe was I. getan old at him. fromHOW the programmeTO for theWIN. week ending Saturday, visit to London, could not find accommodationschoo]mate You’ll ofseemine.” something flying in the air. then ! ” WriteOctoberthe name 6th, of whichyour youBroadcasting consider best,Station placing for the night,A GODSEND. and was put up by a friendly “ThatSodon’t the conductorcut no ice wentwith forward,me.” said whilethe theon thethemCoupon in below, their orderand then of merit.fill in the Addsix items your name A Englishmanyornc Seotsman, whom hearriving had meton onhis thefirst train. conductor.brakeman“Just waitedwait foruntil theI pet troubleat him. to start.from theandprogramme address andforthe post toweek “ Wirelessending Saturday,” Competition, “ Radio Times,” 12, Southampton Street, Strand, The next morning the genial host askedYou'll : Butsee.something nothing happened,flying in andthe air, by then and |” bv theQctober 6th, which you consider best, placing visit to London, could not find accommodation W .C.2. Put the name of your Broadcasting for the” Well,night, didand youwas sleepput wellup '! ”by a friendly So conductorthe conductor came wentback, lookingforward, ratherwhile pale.the them in their order of merit. Add your name Englishman“ Fine,”whom saidhe thehad Scot.met on the train. brakeman“ Didwaited you throwfor thatthe tramptrouble offto ? ”start. asked theand addressStationand in post top left-handto “ Wireless corner" Competition, of the envelope. * Radio Times,” 12, Southampton Street, Strand, “ Did vou like the supper last night ? ” But nothingbrakeman.happened, and by and by the Entries must reach us not later than Tuesday, The next morning the genial host asked: W.C.2. Put the name of your Broadcasting “Well, “did Grandyou !sleep ” well ?” conductor“ Well,came no,”back, repliedlooking therather conductor.pale. He October 9th. “Pine,”“ Breakfastsaid the O.K.Scot, ? ” * Didturnedyou throw out tothat be antramp old off schoolmate7’ asked ofthe mine,Station Thein top orderleft-hand of meritcorner willof bethe determinedenvelope. upon “Did“you Splendidlike the! ” supper last night 7” brakeman,too.” Entriesthe votesmust forreach firstus place,not later and than the Tuesday, prizes will be “Grand!“ Well—er—what about a pound ? ” * Well, no,” repliedTRUEthe conductor. TACT. ~ He Octoberawarded9th. to the Competitors who place, on one * BreakfastSaid theO.K. Scot? : “ Man, that would be turned a out to be an old schoolmate of mine, Coupon, the greatest number of items in their T h e dignified headmaster of a certain public The order of merit will be determined upon *“ Splendid!”Godsend.” too." correct positions as decided by the voting, school, who prided himself on his self-control,SS eS = | Se “Well—er—what about a pound?" TRUE TACT. awarded to the Competitors who place, on one Said the Scot: “Man,NO “ CLASS.”that would be a was invited to a dinner-party by a societyCras des gicehat saute* RULES.of an as ene Godsend,”Two chorus girls in a small touring revue were Tunwomandignified whoseheadmaster dinners wereof a knowncertain topublic be rathercorrect 1.—positions Competitorsas decided may sendby the in voting. as many attempts as discussing another chorus girl who had justschool, lively.who prided himself on his self-control, they wish, but a separate Coupon must be used for joined the company.NO “CLASS.”’ was invitedAs theto a headmasterdinner-party expected,by a society there was each one. * RULES. Twochorus“ She’sgirls no class,”in a small saidtouring one of therevue girls.were “ Notwoman champagne,whose dinners and, were keepingknown himselfto be wellrather in hand,1.—Competiters 2.— The may Editorsend in reservesas many theattempls right to as disqualify any discussingin ouranother set at all,chorus mv girl deahwho ! Why,had shejust can’tlively. he drank a couple of glasses. they wish,Competitorbut a separate for reasonsCoupon whichmust hebe considerstused for good joinedeventhe speakcompany. the King's English.” Then going to As theAt thisheadmaster point somebodyexpected, suggestedthere was that the each one.and sufficient, and the Editor’s decision with regard to all questions relating to the Competition the door of the dressing-room, she called, in champagne, a hostess,and, who keepingwas a proudhimself mother,well shouldin hand, exhibit2.—The Editor reserves the night to disqualify any * She's no class,’ said one of the zirls. “ Not will be absolutely final and legally binding. Com­ her children. She rang the bell and th<5 nurse Competitor for reasons which he considers gocil in ourveryset affectedat all, myvoicedeah! : “ DressahWhy, ! she Dressahcan't ! Hishe drank a couple of glasses. petitors can only enter on this distinct under­ and sufficient, and the Editor's decision with even speakthem newthe King’s’airpinsEnglish." came ? ” Then going to At appearedthis point withsomebody a daintysuggested pink basketthat inthe which standing. hostess,reposedwho was twins.a proud mother, should exhibit regard to all questions relating to the Competition the door of the dressing- room, she called, in a 3.—The Editor will not be responsible for any HARD ON THE PIG. When the nurse got round to the headmaster, will be absolutely final and legal!y binding. Com- very affected voice: * Dressalt ! Dressaly! His her children, She rang the bell-and thé nurse Coupon lost, delayed, or mislaid. Proof of posting he rose, steadied himself, and exclaimed: petitors can only enter on this distinct under- them newT h e‘airpins twenty-fifthcame ?anniversary of two dear oldappesred with a dainty pink basket in which standing.will not be accepted as proof of delivery or receipt. villagers, Jarge and Ann, was drawing nigh,reposed “ Ha,—er—whattwins, a beautiful baby ! ” 3.—The4.— EditorLetters will mustnot notbe beresponsible enclosed withfor any Coupons but it wasHARD AnnON whoTHE firstPIG. spoke about it. When the nurse got round to the headmaster, AMBIGUOUS. Couponandlost, nodelayed,or correspondencemislaid. canProof be of enteredposting into m Tue twenty-fifth“ Dost know,anniversary Jarge,” sheof two said,dear “ itold be ourhe rose, steadied himself, and exclaimed: will notconnectionbe accepted withas thisproof Competition.of deliveryor receipt. * Ha,—er—whatW hen the.a newbeautiful vicarbaby!" called on an elderly villagers,silverJarge weddingand nextAnn, weekwas ? drawing We oughtnigh, to have a 4.—LettersThe must resultsnot of thisbe Competitionenclosed with willCoupons appear in the but itcelebrationwas Ann whoo’ sortsfirst thatspoke day.about Shallit. us kill the member of his flock, he was scarcely prepared Radio Times.” ‘ AMBIGUOUS. and no correspondence can be entered into ii * Dostpig ?know, ” Jarge,”” she said, “it be our for such a compliment as awaited him. connection with this Competition: silver weddingJarge grunted.next week “? Woman,”We ought heto said,have a “ wlioi Wuen“ Oh,the new sir,” vicar exclaimedcalled theon oldan dame,elderly “ your The results.(1) of this Competition will appear in the celebrationmurdero° a^isorts innercentthat day. pigShall for us whatkill ’appenedthe member sermonsof his doflock, stir he up was my scarcelysoul. Theyprepared arc to me” Radio Times.” COUPON. pig?”twinty-foive year agone ? ” for suchjust a whatcompliment water is asto awaiteda drowninghim. man ! ” Jarge grunted. “Woman,” he said, “ whoi “Oh, sir.’ exclaimed theold dame,“ your Station------murder an innercent pig for what ‘appened sermons do stir up my soul. They are to me I considerCOUPON. the most popular iix items twinty-foive year agone 7" just what water is to a drowning man!” broadcast from the above station during WIRELESS WISDOM. Stationth’ week ending Saturday, October 6.h,

1 consideras followthe s: most popularsix items “ H ave you ever known an effeminate man “ Over-eating, laziness and bumptiousness broadeast from the above station during who had lots of WIRELESSmen pals ?— I haven’t.” WWISDOM.are moral weeds which grow apace in the ths week1______ending Saturday, October 6.h, “ R eligion has no monopoly of gloominess.” country.” —J. W. R obertson-Scott. as fo'low ae “HAVE—R evvou. B.ever W . B.known Matthewan effeminate s. man * Over-ratene, laziness# * and * bumptiousness * 2______| who had lots of men* pals *‘—I haven't.” * * are moral“ A nweeds editor whichis not grow a man apaceto be respectedin the at country.” —J. W. Rosertson-Scorr. 3 ______“RELIGION“ I t is has a goodno monopoly thing to of be gloominess.” wrestling with a all. He is a man to be pitied and abused.” — —Rey. B. W. B. Marrinws. Ld ** * zi tough job.” — R ev. Canon G uy R ogers. T elford Mason. * * ti * “ An editor is not* a man * to be * respected * at 4 ______<= * * * oo seeneeeefee “Tris a good thing to be wrestling with a all. He“Tis hea man Britishto be Empirepitied isand theabused.”— greatest power “ I do not know a chestnut hor^e from a ‘Tetrorpfor freedomMasoy. that has ever existed in the world.” 5______toughhorsejob-’—Rev. chestnut.”Cason — R evGuy. H. R,Rocers. L. Sheppard. —B en Morgan*%**. 4, ** + * % * * “Tre British Empire* is * the *greatest * power 6------“T po not know a chestnut horse from a I aijree to abide by the Editor's decision us final 3, “ P oetry took flight when Romance died.”for freedom“ F orthat reallyhas highever pricesexisted forin picturesthe world.” one thing horse chestnut.”—Rev. H. R. L. Suerrarp. and binding. “ T he excess of sentiment in American films—Ben is Moncan,essential— the artist must not forget to die.”— e * e * springs from the absence of sentiment i:i ** * * 6. H. L. Wellin g to n . Name------“PoetryAmericantook life.”flight — G.when A. ARomancetkinson. diced.” * For really high prices* for * pictures * *one thing : T wgree to abide by the Lditors decision as final “Tire excess of sentiment in American films 2 and binding. i * * * * is essential—the“ L et humanartist must servicenot beforget the to slogandie,”"— of your Address------springs from the absence of sentiment in “ I f I were a millionaire I would have a first-H. L.lifeWrELLINGton. . . . and you need never worry about the American life. "—G. A. Arxryson. Name E rate private band instead of an alarm clock.”— judgment ** of other** people.”—Miss A. M. ercy choles* + * allam P S . “LerH human. service be thesloganof your. Addr “Tp I were a millionaire [ would have a first- life ... . and you need never worry about the _ rate private band instead of an alarm clock.”— judgment of other people."—Miss A. M. * Percy ScHoues. HALLAM.

R AD IO t i m e s [September 28t h , 1923.

— SADIO TIMES -—— [SerremurnGOSSIP281TH, 1925. ABOUT PEOPLE IN THE PROGRAMMES ARTISTES & OTHERS Oom Jannie.” GOSSIP“ MiaowABOUT ! ” From Australia. PEOPLE IN THE PROGRAMMESROM—aansts the Birming­ « omrs ISCOVERED en eral smuts, who will respond, ham station that D by the great *“Oom Jannie.”’ withG others, to the world-famousF “* Miaow bari­I'’ — From Australia. Joachim .” ENERALSMUTS:Duke’s toast, andROM thetone, Birming- Mr. Robei} t ‘ ISCOVEREDMiss Daisy Kennedy, whowhosewill respond,speech will like­ hamParker,station wasthat broadcast­ theby brilliantthe great violinist, with’ others,wise be to broadcast,the world-famous is ing the Prologuehari- from I Jouchinn.who is to give a Duke's nottoast, only oneand of Southtone, “Mr. 1 Pagliaeci.”Robeit The Mise DaisyrecitalKennedy, from 2 LO on whose speechAfrica’swill mostlike- popularParker, studiowas tiroadcast- cat, lured from the brilliantOctoberviolinist, 1 st, may well wise bestatesmen,broadcast. butis a greating the herProlorue usualfrom hiding-place who isbe to proudgive of thea right not onkyImperialone of South figure. To*T us Pagliacci.”by the music,The crept recital tofrom inscribe2L0 thison in the Africa'shemost is popular perhaps moststudio cat,overlured to from where tie “OcteherrecordIst, may of herwell career. / statesmen,familiarbut aingreat his militaryher usualsingerhiding-place stood, as, clap­ he proudSheof camethe right to England ) Imperialgarb,figure. but‘To inus his ownby thepingmusic, his handscrept in the to inseribefromthis:in Australia,the where } he is countryperhaps hemost is nearlyover toapprovedwhere ithe style, he record sheof her wascareer. born, at the familiaralwaysin his military seen in singer the stood,declaimed:as, clap- “ Ring up She cameinstanceto England of that famous } garb, but in his own ping histhehands curtainin the ! ” f To Photo: Vaughan and Freeman. from Australia,musician,where and her sub­ />*,-, vandyk. loosely - fitting gar­ M iss D a is y K e n n e d y . countrymentshe is of anearly typical Boerapproved everyone’sstyle; he astonish­f M r . R o b e r t P a r k e r . she was.sequenthorn, successesat the have G e n e r a l Sm u t s . always farmer.seen in the deelaimed:ment,“ inBing the upmidstjf of the singer’sj high G, the more than justifiedinstance his confidenceof that famions in her ability. fitting gar- the curtain!”cat suddenlyTo lifted Phto: her Venughan head ond andPreeman. emitted a The wife of M. Moiseiwitsch,niusician, and himselfhersib a great Photos Faage. loosely - Miss-Daisy Kexnnupy. Double-Edged.ments ofa typical Boer everyone’amost terrificastonish- k" MiaowMn, Ronznr ! ” whichParken. must have artiste, Miss Kennedysequent is successes known inhave Australia GUSERAL Suvrs, NCE “ Oom Jannie,”farmer. as he is known amongment, inbeenthe heardmidst of forthe milessinger’s round.high Mr.G, Parkerthe was more thanas thejustified equalhis of confidenceMischa Elman—ain her ability. great tribute, liis own people, was due to arrive atcat an suddenlypleased lifted! her head and emitted a The wifeneedlessof M. to Moiseiwitsch,say. himself a great importantO Double-Edged. luncheon in Johannesburg, and twomost terrific “ Miaow!”™An Operaticwhich Soprano.must have artiste, Miss Kennedy is knownProof ! in Australia NCEBoer“Oom womenJannie,” were aswaitinghe is known to get among a glimpseheen of heard for miles round. Mr. Parkero v e rs wasof a lovely os the equalOWNof Mischa CardiffElman—a way great tribute, hishim.own people, wasduc to arrive at an pleased ! voice will wel­ needless to say.they think very D important“ luncheonWould thatin Johannesburg, be Jannie, nowandtwo ? ” said one, An Gpecstis Soprano.comeL the attendance highly of MissProof Lillian! Boer womenwhen werea cheerwaiting announcedte get Irisa approach.glimpse of a 7 OVERSat of 2LOa lovely on Sunday OWNLewis,Cardiff theway amateur him, “ Goodness no“ ! ” exclaimed the other, voiceevening,will wel- September theyoperaticthink singervery — so “Wouldas hethat passedbe withinJannic, a yardnow?” of them.said one, “ Jannie is } come the30th,attendance of Miss Nora Del- highly ofhighly,Miss inLillian fact, that when a good-lookingcheer announced ! ” bis a pprouch. at 2LOmarr,on aSunday soprano cf Lewis, Missthe Lewis,amateur who|} is ““GoodnessSmuts,no!” overhearing‘exclaimed the the remark,other, blushed } evening,genuineSeptember accomplish­ operaticalreadysinger well— so known| as he passedperceptibly,withina andyard toldof them, the story“* Jannie againstis himself "Oth, ofments,Miss Nora whoseDel- render­ highly, toin Southfact, Walesthat wire­ cood-luokingimmediately| * after luncheon. marr, &ing soprano of the of songs of Miss Lewis,less enthusiasts,who is is Smuts, overhearing the remark, blushed genuine“ Mirni”—_accomplish- and “ Jsol- already goingwell toknown bef heard Canada’ s Premier. perceptibly, and told the story against himself + ments, dawhose ” andrenler- herwappear- to SouthWalesagain, on Octoberwire- 3rd, immediatelyF after Mr. Mackenzieluncheon. King, Canada’s Premier, } ing of ancesthe insongs otherof operatic less enthusiasts,in selections fromis her who is another Empire Conference } Mimi”rolesand have* [eol- won her going broadcastingto he heard reper­ O notabilityCanada’s whosePremier. speech will be broadcast da” andmuchherappear- approbation again, ontoire.October 3rd oO" Mr,this Mackenzieweek, comparativelyKing, Canada’s little isPremier, known in this _ ances in fromother bothoperatic the Press in selectionsMissfrom Lewishicr collects M iss N or a D e l m a r b . i M iss L e w is . whocountry,is another except inEmpire politicalConference circles. He is roles haveand thewon public.her broadcastingchildren’sreper- stories, as notabilitya memberwhose ofspeech an historicwill be Canadianbroadcast family, Miss Delmarr doesmuch not includeapprobation stories in her toire. some collect stamps. One of the gems of her this week,andcomparatively the grandsonlittle ofis known the inthis man who, repertoire, but one"from she tellsboth is theworthPress recording. Miss collectionLewis. collects is about a little boy who, in the course Miss Nora Driwain, Miss LEWiIs, country,perhapsexcépt morein political than anycircles. other, He helpedis to and the public, of playing hide-and-seek, burst his nether Buying It. children’s ‘stories, as amembersecureof foran Canadahistoric constitutionalCanadian family, government.Miss Delmarr does not include storiesin her some collectgarments.stamps, One of the gems of her YOUNG husband returned home one and the—W’illiamgrandson Lyonof Mackenzie,the man whowho, led repertoire, the but one she tells is worth recording, “ I wondered what it was at first,” he told evening with a gramophone, much to his collection is about a little boy who, in thecourse perhapsrebellionmore than in theany yearother, of helped Queen Victoria’sto his mother. “ but when I felt myself coming wife’sA disgust.Buying It. of playing hide-and-seek, burst his nether secure foraccession.Canada constitutional government: through—well, mummy, I knew it was m e! ” YOUNG“ I shouldhusband neverreturned have thoughthome one that you garments. —WilliamIn Lyon listeningMackenzie, to Mr. Mackenziewho led Kingthe radio “T wondered what it was atfirst,” he told eveningwould havewith a boughtgramophone, a gramophone,”much to his she said, A Royal Broadcaster. rebellionenthusiastsin the willyear haveof theQueen pleasureVictoria's of hearing the his mother, “but when I felt myself coming wife's disgust.“ seeing how you object to the one next door.” accession.voice of one of Canada’s ablest and most dis­ HE keen interest ““T should“ Well,”never saidhaye her husband,thought that “ that’syou the one through—well, mummy, I knewit was me!” In listeningtinguishedto statesmenMr. Mackenzie speakingKing onradio problems T taken by the would haveI’ve bought!bought ”a gramophone,” she said, A ere Broadcaster.Royal Family in radioenthusiasts that willaffecthave us all.the pleasure of hearing the “ seeing how you object to Thethe one Joke.next door.” a HE developmentskeen interest is voice not of one of Canada’s ablest: and most dis- Starting Early. * Well,” HUCKLINGsaid her husband, to “ that’s the one takenperhapsby widelythe known,tinguished statesmen speaking on ea ‘*\70ICE broke at I've honght himself,Bad the man 4H Royal Familybut it isin noneradio the that less affectus all. C fifteen. with a badlyThe blackenedJoke. 1} developmehtsreal. Theis not Quqpn has V Starting ae HUCKLINGeye was accostedto by a | perhapslistenedwidely known, on several “ Bass soloist in OICE broke at fla himself,friend the whoman inquired but it isoccasions,none the less while the church choir at six­ with a badlythe causeblackened of his mirth. real, TheK inQueen g ’ s broadcasthas teen.fifteen. * Bass’ “ soloistSolo bassin singer eve was accosted“ Why, ahy mana came I listenedspeechon several to the school at St. Paul’s Cathedra!, friend upwho to inquired me just now occasions,childrenwhile onthe Empirechurch choir at six- London. the causeandof hithis memirth. in the eye, King’sDay broadcast was a notableteen, “ Left St. Paul’s, “Why,saying,a man * cameTake that, | speech eventto the inschool wireless“Solo bass singer at St. Paul's1922,Cathedral, to tour America up to yme o u justconfoundednow } childrenhistory.on Empire ~ London.as Captain Maeheath and hit Englishmanme in the eye. ! ’ ” Day wasNowa notable the Duke of Photo: W. and D. Downey. Leftin St. • T hPaul's, e B e g g a r's saying, *“Take I don’tthat, see the eventConnaughtinwireless is to add T his D u k e c f C o n n a u g h t . you ¢joke,”onfounded said the friend. history.his namefi to the list1922, of toOtour p era.’America a : as Captain“ MadeMacheath Covent] inglishmanThe!* other broke into distinguished personsNow whosethe utterancesDuke of have Photos We wel BD. Downes. in *TheG ardenBeggar's debut| in “T donta peal seeof laughter.the been winged by Connaueht wireless to is Britain’sto add huge M b . F o d e n W il l ia m s . THe DUKE cE CONNAVGHT. Opera.”‘Siegfried’ th ree joke,” said“ Youthe friend. don’t ? ” he invisible audience hisof *’name listeners.”to the list of Photo: Claude Harris. “MademonthsCovent • ago.” The othersaid, broke recoveringinto his gravity. Then, as his ‘istinguished persons whose utterances have M b . J o s e p h Fa r r in g t o n . “ The United Empire.” a peal faceof laughter. begun to wrinkle again: “ I’m not been wingedhy wireless to Britain's huge Garden Thesedébut are landmarksinf Mr, Fopex Wiriiams, HE Duke is to speak at the Empire Con­‘Siegfriedin the life> three of Mr.* Joseph Farrington, the well-“You Englishdon't?" at all—youhe know that. I’m Irish ! ” invisible audience of “listeners.” Phot! Claude Horris. ference dinner at the Hotel'Victoriamonths on knownago. singer, who will broadcast from 2LOsaid, recoveringThe tellerhis of gravity.this story, ‘Then, Mr. Fodenas his Williams, : T OSEPH FARRINGTON. October“The 2nd,United whenEmpire.” he will propose the toast,ines onaxe tandeameles Sunday afternooneit next, September 30th.face begunwill broadcastto wrinkle others again:from his fund“I’m of notanecdotes, ae “Duke-is The Unitedto speak Empire.”at the ThousandsEmpire Con- of peoplein the lifeMr. of FarringtonMr. Joseph willFarrington, sing songs the fromwell- Bach andEnglish atat Manchester,all—you know on that. OctoberI’m 2nd.Irish!” Mr. Williams ferencewill wantdinner to makeatthe the Hotel’most ofVictoria the opportunityon known “singer, Carmen,”who fromwill broadcast which it from will be2L0 gatheredThe telleris particularlyofthis stery, well-knownMr, Foden in Williams; the North. He Octoherof2nd, hearingwhen thehe voicewill ofpropose one whothe occupiestoast, a singu­on Sundaythat afternoon music-loversnext, whoSeptember are also 30th, “ listenerswill ” broadeastwhites allothers his ownfrom sketcheshis fund andof anecdotes, songs, and next “The United’lar placeEmpire.” in the affectionsThousands of theof nation.people Mr. Farringtonhave a areatwill singtreatsongs in store.from Bach and ati Manchester,to w’ork onprefersOctober golf. 2nd. Mr, Williams will want to make the most of the opportunity “Carmen.” from which it will be gathered is particularly well-known in the North. He of hearing the voiee of one who oecupies a singu- that musie-lovers who are also “ listeners ” writes all his own aketches and songs, and next to work prefers golf, lar place in the affections of the nation. have # great treat in store,

S e p t e m b e r 28t h , 1 923.]------RADIO TIM ES ------9

SuPreMpyR 2811, 1925. ] ——- RADIO TIMES

WIRELESS PROGRAMME—SUNDAY. _ LONDON. 9.0.— ORCHESTRA— Hymn “Art Thou Weary” 3.55.—SOUTH SHIELDS CORPORATION WIRELESS-PROGRAMME—(No. 254 Ancient and Modern); Overture—SUNDAY. TRAMWAYS BAND—Cornet Solo, MR. 3.O.—ORGAN RECITAL at STEINWAY “ Son and Stranger” (Mendelssohn) ; Selec­ GORDON TYRIE—“ Softly Awakes My HALL, LONDON. THE ORGAN— tion— “ Lohengrin ” (Wagner). MISS AM Y Heart ” (Saint-Sae?is). TrifltmphalLONDON. March in E m ajor (Guilmaur), as9.0.—ORCHESTRA—Hymn “Art Thou Weary” 3.55.—SOUTH SHIELDS CORPPORATION GLENDA, Soprano- “ I Will Extol Thee ” 4.5.—Pianoforte Solo—MR. W. A. CROSSE, played by EDWIN H. LEMARE ; Summer (No, 254 Ancient and Modern); Overture— TRAMWAYS- BAND—Cornet Solo, MR, 3.0—ORGAN RECITAL at STEINWAY (Costa). ORCHESTRA—Entr’acte “ Sere­ B.M.— “ Moorish Idylls ” (Farjeon). Sketches [Lemare), as played by COMPOSER ; “Son and Stranger” (Meudelssohin); Selec- GORDON TYRTE—* Softly Awakes My HALL, LONDON. THE ORGAN— nade Badine ” (M arie) ; Suite— “ Peer Gynt ” 4.10.—SOUTH SHIELDS CORPOR ATION Scherzo in F major (Holman-Lemare), as tion—“* Lohengrin ” (Wagner), MISS AMY Heart” (Satnt-Saens). Trittmphal March in E major (Guilmaur), as (G rieg); Selection— “ Slavonic Rhapsody ” TRAMWAYS BAND—Ballet Music from playedplayedby EDWIN by H.H. GOSS-CUSTARD.LEMARE;" Sammer MISS GLENDA, Soprano—I Will Extol Thee” 4.56.—Pianoforte Solo—MR. W-. A. CROSSE, (Costa),(Friedmann).ORCHESTRA—Entr'acte ‘“Sere- B.M.—*“ CoppeliaMoorish ” Idylls”’(Delibes).(Farjeon), SketchesRITA(Lemare), SHARPE,as played Solo by ’Cello—“COMPOSER Romance,”; 10.0.—GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN FROM4.25.— Pianoforte Solo—MR. W. A. CROSSE— ScherzoD ebussy;in F major “ Prayer,”(Holman-Lemare), Squire. as MR. nade Badine * (Marie); Suite—* Peer Gynt” 4.10.—SOUTH SHIELDS CORPORATION (Griey);LONDON,Selection—‘Slavonic followed by MidlandRhapsody News ” giving Suite (Gustav Lind). playedJOSEPHby H. FARRINGTON,GOSS-CUSTARD. Bass-Baritone—MISS TRAMWAYS BAND—Balletp Music from local Weather Report. 4.40.—SOUTH SHIELDS CORPORATION RITA(a)SHARPE, “ Song of SoloPan,”_ Cello—*B acli; (b)Romance,” “ In Summer(Friedmann). “Coppelia ” (Delibes). 10.30.—CLOSE D O M . TRAMWAYS BAND—Euphoriium Solo, Debussy- Time on ~* Bredon,”Prayer,’ GrahamSyuire, P e e l; (c)MR. “ Song10.0.—GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN FROM 4.25,—Pianoforte Solo—MR. W. A. CROSSE — Suite MR.(Guster G. BENNETTLind), : (a) “ I Dream of a Garden JOSEPHof theFARRINGTON, Toreador ” (Carmen),Bass-Baritone— BizcJ. TH E LONDON,followedAnnouncer:by Midland P. Edgar.News giving local Weather Repo 4.40.—SOUTHof SunshineSHIELDS ” (Clarke);CORPORATION (b) “ Red Devon by (a) “SongORGAN—Variationsof Pan,’ Bach; in(b) “ E In majorSummer (“ The . 10.30.—CLOSE DOWN,MANCHESTER. the Sea ” (Clarke). Time Harmoniouson Bredon,” BlacksmithGraham Peel ” ) (Handel),: (ce) “Song as played TRAMWAYS BAND—Euphorium Solo. Mk.4.50.—G. BENNETT: Pianoforte (a)Solo—MR.“I Dream W.of a A. Garden CROSSE of theby ToreadorG. F. HANDEL.(Carmen), Pa vaneBizel. in A THE(Johnson), 8.30.—JOSEPHAnnouncer; P, SHORE,Edgar. Solo Pianist— (a) of Sunshine“ Two ” Vaises(Clarke); ” (Chopin).(b) “ Red Devon by ORGAN—Variationsas played by E.in H.E LEMARE.major (“The Rienzi “ Valse Brillante ” ; (b) “ Etincelles ” MANCHESTER. the4.55.—SOUTHSea” (Clarke), SHIELDS CORPORATION HarmoniousOvertureBlacksmith ( Wagner),**) arranged(Handel), byasplayed M. WELTE. (Moszkowski). TRAMWAYS BAND— “ The Grasshoppers’ by G.MISSF. HANDEL. RITA SHARPE,Pavanrin SoloA (Johnson), ’Cello—“ The8.30.—JOSEPH 8.40.—MIKELSHORE, ARENSTEIN,Solo SoloPianist—{a) Violoncello—4,.50,—Pianoforte Solo—MR. W. A. CROSSE- “TwoDanceValses ” *(Bucalossi).(Chopin). as playedGentle by Maiden,”E. H. LEMARE. arranged bvRienzi CEDRIC “Valse(a) “Brillante Nocturne“ ”; (Chopin)(b) “* Etincelles; (b) “” Celtic 4.55.—SOUTH5.0.—Close down.SHIELDS CORPORATION OvertureSHARPE.(Wagner), “arranged Oriental byM. Dance,”*'WELTE. SQUIRE. (Moszkowshi).Lament ” (Foulds). TRAMWAYS8.30.—MR. BAND—*“The J. GRIFFITHS,Grasshoppers’ ’Cellist—Varia­ MISSMR,RITA JOSEPHSHARPE, FARRINGTON,Solo ‘Cello—* Bass-Bari-The 8.40.—MIKEL 8.50.— EDWARDARENSTEIN, OLERENSHAW,Solo Violoncello— Baritone— Dancetions” (Buealoes?). (Boellmann). Gentletone—(a)Maiden,” “ Feararranged No Moreby the CEDRIC Heat of the (a) “Nocturne”“ Eleanore ” (Chopin);(Coleridge-Taylor (b) ) ;“Celtic “ Ombra 5.0,—Close8.40.—MR.down. E. SHARPE, Violinist—“ Prize SHARPE.Sun ” ; (b)“Oriental “ Hey Ho,Dance," the WindSQUIRE. and the Rain ” LamentMai* Fu(Foulds), ” (Handel). 8.30—MR.Song J,” ( Wagner-GRIFFITHS, Wilhelmj) *Cellist—Varia- . _ MRE. (Shakespeare);JOSEPH FARRINGTON, (c) “ Drink Bass-Bari- to Me Only,”8.50.—EDWARD9.0.—Talk OLERENSHAW, by the REV.Baritone— P. LEONARD of Toe H. _ tions8.45.—A(Boellmann). Short Talk by the REV. W. A. tone“(8) The ‘Fear Jolly No Miller”More the(OldHeat English),of the (Roger *Bleanore”9.10.—JOSEPH(Coleridge-Taylor); SHORE, Solo “ Pianoforte—Ombra 8.40.—MR,STUDDERT-KENNEDY,E. SHARPE, Violinist—* of Newcastle-onPrize - Sun”;Q nil(b) ter).* Hey Ho, the Wind and the Rain” Mai Fu”“ Etude(Handel), in E major ” (Chopin); “ Etude in G flat ” (black kevs) (Chopin). Song Tyne.*’ ( Wagner-Wilhelin7). (Shakespeare)4.30.—THE: (c) ORGAN“Drink — to“ AngelusMe Only,” ” from9.0.—Talk by the REV. P, LEONARDof Too H. 9.20.—MIKEL ARENSTEIN, Solo Violoncello8.45—A 9.0.—MR,Short J.Talk GRIFFITHS,by the REV. ’Cellist—W. “ A.Rubin­ “The“ JollyScenes Miller” Pittoresques”(Old English),(Massenet),(Roger as played9.10,— JOSEPH SHORE, Solo Pianoforte— — “ The Swan ” (Saint-Sa'ens) ; “ Spinnlied ” STUDDERT-KENNEDY,stein Sonata,” 1st of and Newcastle-on- 2nd Movements Quilter).by BALDWIN. Larghetto in F sharp minor ef Etude in E major" (Chopin); “ Etude in ( Popper). Tyne.(Rubinstein). (S. S. Wesley), as played by W. FAULK ES. G flat" (black keys) (Chapin). 4.30.—THE ORGAN — *Angelus” from 9.35.— J OSEPH SHOR E — “ Passepied9.0,—MR. ” 9.15.—MR.J. GRIFFITHS, E. SHARPE,‘Cellist—* Violinist-Rubm- -Concerto, Suite Go Clique, Opus 25 (L. Boellmann),9.20.—MIKEL ARENSTELN, Solo Violoncello “Seénes Pittoresques” (Massenet), as played (Debussy). stein 1stSonata,” MovementIst (Mendelssohn).and 2nd Movements as played by P. HINDERMANN. “ Softly —* The Swan ” (Saint-Saéns); “ Spinnlied by BALDWIN. Larghetto in F sharp minor 9.45.— EDWARD OLERENSHAW, Baritone— (Rubinstein),9.40.—MR, J. GRIFFITHS, ’Cellist—“ Polo­ Awakes My Hearr,” from “ Samson and (Popper). (S..S. Wesley), as played by W. FAULKES, “ Linden Lea ” (Vaughan Williams); “ Ethi­9.15—MR.naise FE. in DSHARPE, ” (Popper).Violinist-—Concerto, Delilah,” arranged by FRANZ. Triumphal9.35,—) OSE PH SHOR E—*Passepied” Suite Govbique, Opus 25 (£. Boellmann), opia Salutes the Colours ” (Chas. Il'oorf). lst 9.50.—MR,Movement (Afendelssohn), E. SHARPE, Violinist—2nd and as playedMarchby (./. P.Callarts),HINDERMANN,. as played by COMPOSER.“Softly (Debussy). 9.45.—EDWARD10.0.—GENERALOLERENSHAW, NEWS BULLETINBaritone— FROM9.40,—MR. 3rd MovementsJ. GRIFFITHS, (Mendelssohn).‘Cellist—** Polo- Awakes My AnnouncerHears,” from : C. ‘Samson A. Lewis. and LONDON, followed by Manchester News naise10.0.—in D” (Popper). GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN Delilah,” arranged by FRANZ. Triumphal “Linden Lea” (Vaughan Williams); “ Ethi- opia Salutesgiving localthe ColoursWeather” Report.(Chas, Wood), 9.50.—MR.BROADCASTE. SHARPE, FROMViolinist—2nd LONDON, and followed March(-/, Callarts), as played by COMPOSER, 8.30.—BAND QF HIS MAJESTY’S ROYAL10.0.—GENERAL 10.5.— J OSEPHNEWS S HBULLETIN O R E— “Liebestraum,”FROM Srd Movementsby Newcastle(Mendelssohn). News and Weather Forecast. AIRAnnouncer: FORCE, (, by A, permissionLewis. of the Air LONDON,, “ Dancefollowed of the Goblinsby Manchester ” (Liszt). News 10.0.—GENERAL10.30.—CLOSE DOWN.NEWS BULLETIN Council (Director of Music, Flight-Lieutenant giving10 .20local.— Announcements.Weather Report. BROADCASTAnnouncer:FROM LONDON, E. L. Odhams.followed 8.30.—BANDJ. AmerOF3)—Overture,HIS MAJESTY'S “ Poet andROYAL Peasant”10.5, JOSEPH10.30.—CLOSESHOR DOWN.E—Liebestraum,“4 by Newcastle News and Weather Forecast. AIR (SFORCE, u ppi) ; Selection,by permission “ Samsonof andtheAir. Delilah ” “Dance of theAnnouncerGoblins :” Victor(Jiszt). Smythe. 10,30,—CLOSE DOWN,GLASGOW. (Saint Sains). MISS NORA DEL- Council (Director of Music, Flight-Lientenant 1),20,—Announcements. E 8.30.—MISSAnnouncer: ELLAFE. I: LORRAINE—“Odhamsa. A Secret ” MARR. Soprano— "The Lord is My Light” J. Amers)—Overture, “Poet and Peasant” 10,30.—CLOSE DOWN.CARDIFF. (Geo. Buchanan). “ Arise O Sun ” (M. C. Day). (Suppé);(AUitsen).Selection, “Samson and Delilah” 8.15.—ChoralAnnouncer: ProgrammeVictor Smythe. by CHOIR4 OF 8.40.—THEGLASGOW. WIRELESS TRIO—Messrs. J. F. (Saint9.0.—ADDRESSSaéns).. MISS by’ the NORA REV. H. DEL- BLACK- CAERAU WITH ELY CHURCH. Hymn$.30.—MISS: Fellowes,ELLA Violin;LORRAINE—* J. B. A Dickson,Secret ’Cello;” MARR,BURNE,Soprano—" RovalThe MilitarvLord College,is My Light” Cainberlev. “ When AllCARDIFF. Thy Mercies, Oh My God ” (A. and (Geo. Buchanan).A. Bryson, Pianist.“ Arise O Sun” (M0. Day). (Alhisen),HYMN, • The Dav Thou Gavest,” BAND OF 8.15—ChoralM., 517).Programme Anthem—"Theby CHOIR Lord GaveOF the8.40.—THE 8.50.—MR.WIRELESS FRED TRIO—Messrs. BORTHWICK—“J. F,Honour 9.0.-ADDRESSH.M. ROYALby theAIR REV. FORCE—Suite,H. BLACK- “ Wand CAERAUW orld WITH” (EdmundELY Turner).CHURCH. Address—REV.Hymn Fellowes,and Arms,”Violin: “J., Samson”B. Dickson, (Handel).“Cello; “ Lord BURNE,of Youth,”Royal MilitaryNo. 2 (ElgarCollege.); “ Camberley.Two old French * WhenD. AllL. MARSDEN,Thy Mercies, B.A.,Oh My VicarGod” of (A.Caerauand with A. Bryson,God of Pianist.Abraham,” “ Elijah ” (Mendelssohn). Dances ” (Bombic) ; Intermezzo, “ A Summer HYMN,* The Day Thou Gavest.” BAND OF M., 517).Ely Church.Anthem—*The Hymn, “ HolyLord Father,Gave Cheerthe Our8.50.—MR. 9.0.— AddressFRED byBORTHWICK—* DR. MACINTOSHHonour MACKAY, H.M, MornROYAL ” (H.AIR Haines)FORCE—Suite,“' ; Parade of theWand Wooden WorldWay”* (Edmund (A. andTurner). M., Address—REV. 22). SYMPHONY and Arms,’of the Sherbrook“Samson” United(Handel). Free Church,“Lord Dum- Soldiers ” (Jessel). MiSS NORA DELMARR, of Youth,” No. 2 (Higar); “Two old French CONCERT—“ Sounds and sweet airs, that God ofbrech.Abraham,” “ Elijah’ (Mendelssohn). Soprano—“• The Last Rose of Summer ” D. L. MARSDEN, B.A.. Vicar of Cacran with Dances” (Bombic); Intermezzo, “A Sammer give delight and hurt not ”—WAGNER9.0,—Address 9.10.—MISSby DR. ELLAMACINTOSH LORRAINE—“MACKAY, Abide (Old English); " By the Waters of Minne­ Ely Church. | Hymn, “ Holy Father, Cheer Our Morn” (A. Haines); “ Parade of the Wooden Way”NIGHT.(A: and Vocalist:M., 22): ~ MISSSYMPHONY BEATRICE of theWithSherbrook Me,” “United Lead, KindlyFree Charch, Light.”Dum- tonka ” (Canvais and Licitrance); “ The ~ Soldiers "(Jessel). MISS NORADELMARR, MIRANDA. Conductor: MR. A. CORBETT- breeh.9.20.— T H E W IR E LE SS T R IO — Messrs. J. F. Fairy Pipers” (Bretcer); “ It Was a Lover CONCERT—*Sounds and sweet airs, that Soprano—The Last Reso of Summer” give SMITH.delight. and hurt not ”-—WAGNER 9.10.—MISSFellowes,ELLA Violin;LORRAINE—* J. B. Dickson,Abide ’Cello; and Hi*< Lass ” (Coates). (Old English) : “By the Waters of —Minne- NIGHT.8.45.—CARDIFFVocalist: STATIONMISS MARCH—“BEATRICE Com- With A.Me,” Bryson,“ Lead, Pianist.Kindly Light.” tonka”’ (Canvais and Lieurence); “ The 10.0.—TIME SIGNAL, GENERAL NEWSMIRANDA. radios ” Conductor;(Aston Ti/rrold).MR. A. CORBETT- 9.20,—THE9.30.—MR,WIRELESS FRED TRIO—Messts. BORTHWICK—“J. OF. Pure FairyBULLETINPipers’ (Brewer); broadcast“It to allWas stations,a Lover followed SMITH.8.50.—INTRODUCTORY- CHAT. Overture— Fellowes,and TenderViolin; StarJ, By of Diekson, Eve ” (Tannhauser"Cello ; — and Hisby LondonLass’ (Coates).News and Weather Report. $.45.—CARDIFF“ The FlyingSTATION Dutchman.”MARCH—* Prelude—Com- “ Lohen- A. Bryson,W agner);Pianist. “ Absent ” (Metcalf). 10.0.—TIME10.15.—BANDSIGNAL, OF H.M.GENERAL ROYAL AIRNEWS FORCE radios”grin.”(Aston Scena—Tyrrold). “ Elsa’s Dream ” (Lohengrin9.30.—MR.). 9.40.—MISSFRED ELLABORTHWICK—* LORRAINE—“O Pure Believe BULLETIN—Descriptive,broadeast “ toInall a stations, Clock Storefollowed ” (Orth)$.50.—_INTRODUCTORY ; The Siegfried Idyll. CHAT, The ClosingOverture— Scene (“ The‘and MeTender If AllStar’ Thoseof EndearingEve” > (Tannhituser— YToung Charms ” by LondonSelectionNews of and Students’Weather Songs,Report. arranged bv “TheTwilightFlying Dutchman.” of the Gods Prelude—*” ). Lohen- Wagner);(Traditional);‘““Absent™ “ Land(Metealf). of Hope and Glory” 10.15.—BAND/OFDouglas. H.M. ROYAL AIR FORCE grin.”10.10.—NewsScena—* Elsa’s Bulletin.Dream ” (Lohengrin), 9.40.—MISS:(Elgar).ELLA LORRAINE—‘* Believe —Descriptive,10.30.— “In CLOSEa Clock DOWN.Store * (Orth) ; The10.15.—CLOSESiegfried Idyll. DOWN.The Closing Seene (“* The Me 9.50.—THETf All Those WIRELESSEndearing Young TRIO—Messrs.Charms ” J. F. Selection of Students’ Songs, arranged by Twilight of theGods”). (Traditional):Fellowes, “* Violin;Land of Hope J. B. and Dickson,Glory” ’Cello; Announcer: A. R. Burrows. A. Brvson, Pianist. Dogins. ‘ 10.10.—Newe Bulletin.NEWCASTLE. (Higar). 10.30, CLOSE DOWN: 10.15.—CLOSE3.O.—SOUTHDOWN. SHIELDS CORPORATION: 9.50.—THE 10.0.—GENERALWIRELESS TRIO—Messrs,NEWS BULLETINJ. ¥F. TRAMWAYS BAND—Selections, “ Merric Fellowes,BROADCASTViolin; FROMJ.-B. LONDON,Dickson, “Cello;followed by AnnouncerBIRMINGHAM.: A. R. Burrows. EnglandNEWCASTLE. ” (Ed. German). A. Bryson,GlasgowPianist. News and Weather Forecast. 8.30.—MISS AMYr GLENDA, Soprano (of3.0.—SOUTH 3.15.—PianoforteSHIELDS Solo—MR.CORPORATION W. A. CROSSE,10.0.—GENERAL 10.5.—MR. FREDNEWS BORTHWICK—“BULLETIN The the Birmingham Station Repertory Company) TRAMWAYSB.M.— Suite,BAND—Selections, Am Genfer See (Bendel).“ Metric BROADCASTGarden BeautifulFROM LONDON,” (Pelissierfollowed); “ Beyondby the | —CavatinaBIRMINGHAM. from “ Robert le Diable,”. Kngland3.25.—SOUTH” (/d. German). SHIELDS CORPORATION GlasgowDawnNews ” (Sanderson).and Weather Forecast. 8.30.—MISSRobert,AMY toi queGLENDA, j’aime (Meyerbeer).Soprano. (of Address3,15,—Pianoforte TRAMWAYSSolo—MR, BAND—Selected.W. A. CROSSE, 10.5—MR.10.30.— SpecialFRED Announcements.BORTHWICK—* The the Birminghamby the -REV.Station G. Repertory D. ROSENTHAL,Company) St. B.M.—Suite;3.40.—PianoforteAm Genfer Solo—MR.See (Bendel). W. A. CROSSE, Garden11.0.—CLOSEBeautiful " (Pelissier); DOWN. “ Beyond the —CavatinaA o;atha’s from Church,“Robert Sparkbrook,Je Diable,” Birmingham.3,.25.—SOUTHB.M.— “ ImpromptuSHIELDS ” CORPORATION(Schubert). Dawn” (Sanderson).Announcer: H. A. Carruthers. Robert, foi que j'aime (Meyerbeer). Address TRAMWAYS BAND—Selocted. 10,30.—Special Announcements. | by the -REV. G. D. ROSENTHAL, St. 3.40.—Pianoforte Solo—MR. W. A. CROSSE, 11.0.--CLOSE DOWN. Soatha’s Church, Sparkbrook, Birmingham. B,M.— Impromptu ” (Schubert). Announcer; H, A. Carruthers.

iu RADIO TIMES [September 28t h , 1923. 10

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POST IT POSTNOW!IT BOOKLET COUPON 1 A FLYING START to both N b S jK [ F R E E publications— “ The Radio POLAR PEANUT VALVE A FLYINGTimesSTART andto theboth “ Polarpgs Peanut FREE[ From BOOKLET COUPON Valve Book.” The latter is now ready PEANUT VALVE publications—"— and waitingThe forRadio you to fill" xin , the cou­ POLAR Times" and the “Polar P e a n u t ' pon, here and NOW ! Do so, and get From Valve Book.”some freeThe l expert a t t e r is now knowledger e a d y on valves cpleeaiaatioe anen aeeeNeca —and waiting for you to fill in the cou- SRL ae eae eai bee which give better results (without uaninteeaPane® gakreapieeemeamesmeeth p o n , hereaccumulators),and NOW! lastDo exactlyso, and twiceget as long, RWIRESSTo deoRADIO hae COMMUNICATIONck Saco CO., LTD., some f rand e e expertuse one-sixthknowledge of theon currentvalves used by I 3 4 /3 5 , NORFOLK STREET, STRAND, W.C. ) which yourgive presentbetter valves.results ( w i t h o u t accumelators), last exactly twice as long, Enclosed Id. stamp for postage.CO. LTD., Post this coupon in to-night’s mail— To RADIO COMMUNICATION and usebeforeeens the Bookletof the current is out usedof print.by 34/35, NORFOLK STREET, STRAND, W.C. your present val Enclosed Id. stamp for postage. Postthis coupon in te-night’s. mail— b e f o r e the Booklet is out of print. POLARON SALEPEANUT TO THEVALVES: PUBLICWILL BEFORENOT OCT.BE 1st ON SALE- butTO theTHE abovePUBLIC book BEFORE is FREE OCT. NOW.Ist —-but the aboveGET IT book WITHOUTis FREE DELAY! NOW. GET IT WITHOUT DELAY ! S eptember 28t h , 1923.] 11 Serremaen 287m, 1923.]WIRELESS PROGRAMME—MONDAY.— RADIO TIMES ——

WIRELESSLONDON. PROGRAMME—MONDAY.6.45.— A little music. 9.45.—(11) Variations on the tune “ Hanover ” 7.0.—1st GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, 11.30— 12.30.—Morning Concert—MR. WIL­ (NichoUs) ; (12) Selectioh, “ Lilac Time”

FRID LYNN, tenor. BROADCAST FROM LONDON, followed (Schubert); (13) “ Welsh Patrol” (.4. 117/- by Manchester News and WTeather Forecast. liams). 5.0.—Women’sLONDON. Hour — ARIEL’S Society6.45.—A little music, 945.—(1 1) Variations on the tune “Hanover” RELAY TRANSMISSION OF PRO 11,30—12.30.—MorningGossip. MRS. C. Coneert—M S. PE E L’ SR KitchenWIL- Con­7.0.—Ist GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, (Nicholls);10.15.— CLOSE(12) Selection, DOWN. “Lilac ‘Time “ FRIDversation.LYNN,tenor. BROADCASTGRAMME FROM AS BROADCASTLONDON, followed FROM THE (Schubert); (13) “Welsh Patrol” (4, Wul- LONDON STATION (see London Pro­ 5..—Women’s5.30. — Children's Hour—ARIEL’S Stories — ** Little‘Society Black by Manchester News and Weather Forecast. trams). NEWCASTLE. gramme). Gossip.Sambo,”MRS. byC. HELEN8. PERU'S BANNERMANKitchen Con- ; “ Jack RELAY TRANSMISSION OF PRO- 10.15.—CLOSE3.45.—MR, DOWN,W. A. CROSSE’S BIJOU ORCHES­ 8.15.— SPECIAL OPERATIC NIGHT. versation.Handy,” by HERBERT STRANG. Ch. 3, GRAMME AS BROADCAST FROMTHE TRA—(a) “ March Piccadilly ” (Benoit) ; (b) 5.30. —PartChildren’s 1 . Sioties —“** Little Black LONDON“ C A RSTATION M E N ” (Bizet).(see TheLondon new Pro- organized Selection,NEWCASTLE. “ Spanish Tanz ” (Adams). gramme).Chorus of the Manchester Station will co­ Rambo,”B.15.—by Boys’HELEN BrigadeBANNERMAN; and Boys’ Lifeoe Brigade 3.45.—MR.4.0.— ClarinetW. A. CROSSE'S Solo—MR.BLIOU W. ORCHES. A. CROSSE, operate. The lecturer, MR. MOSES BARITZ, Handy,”News.by HERBERT STRANG. Ch. 3, 8.15.—SPECIAL OPERATIC NIGHT. TRA—(a)Concertstuck“March No.Piccadilly” 2 (Bauerman).(Benor); (b) will introduce each item and review Bizet’s Part:6.25—1, 7.0.— Interval. “CARMEN” (Bizet). The new organized Selection,4.10.—MR.“ Spanish W. A. TanzCROSSE’S* ( Adams). BIJOU ORCHES­ life and work. Artistes—Don Jos6 and 4,15.—Boys’7.0.—TIMEBrigade SIGNAL,and Boys’ 1 st LifeGENERALBrivade NEWSChorus of the Manchester Station will ¢o- 4.0.—ClarinetTRA—Selection,Solo—MR, “ TheW. PeepA. Show”CROSSE, (T ate); Remcnado, WILFRED HINDLE ; Escamillo News.BULLETIN, BROADCAST TO ALL operate. The lecturer, MR. MOSES BARITZ, - ConceristuckSelection,Ne. “ The2 ( Baverinan). Island Kin

99 —— RADIO TIMES —— What's[Sertespen in the28re, Air?1925. 12

Letters From 66 Listeners (Continued from page 2.) What’sBut out5 ofin . thesethe refiningAir? * fires ['Ware mixed Letters(W e hop*3 to give on thisFrom page each week a“ willListeners. appeal to the majority, and must remember metaphors.— Ed., R.T.] come the programmes limited selection o f typical letters from the B. B.C. that it is the latter who provide the main bulk which(Cantinued we now placefrom pagebefore2.) you. postbag. The points raised by the writers will be of their income. But out of these refining* * fires *[Ware * mised (We answeredhope to give brieflyon immediatelythis page each beneathweek eacha com­will appeal to the majority, Yoursand must faithfully,remember melaphors.—Ep., R.T.| comé the programmes limniled selectionmunication.of typical— Ed. “letters R. TV’from ) the B.B.C. that if is Birmingham.the latter whe provide the main bulk P. J.which we Anow fewplace wordsbefore as you. to these and those of the future. The process of securing for British posthag, The points raised by the writers will be of their income, *** Applause from Spain. The majority of “ listeners” may not be broadcasting the best available material con­ answered briefly immediately beneath each com- interested in Yours any specificfaithfully, item. In catering for mitnication.—Kd. “ R. 7.)(Translation.) Rirmingham, Pio: A fewtinues.words Byas to a specialthese and arrangementthose of the with the all tastes serious subjects must be dealt withfuture. managementThe process ofof thesecuring Savoyfor Hotel,British London, D ear Sirs,—With the greatest pleasure we The asmajority well as ofthe “listenerslighter side"* ofmay life. not A “be Requestbroadcasting entailingthe considerablebest available expense,material we shallcon- broad­ listenApplause daily to from the verySpain. enjoyable Radio con­ interestednightin ”any is specific arrangeditem. aboutIn oncecatering in threefor weeks.tinues. castBy ata leastspecial once,arrangement and possibly twice,with weeklythe the certs broadcast(Translation.) from the different English all tastesMondayserious hassubjects been selectedmust heas dealtthe classicalwith nightmanagement dance musicof the of theSavoy SavoyHotel, Orpheans,London, the leading Dmarstations,Srms,—With and wcthe aregreatest particularlypleasure delightedwe when for the London station. Afternoon concerts are aS well-as the lighter side of life. A “ Reqnest, entailingdanceconsiderable band of itsexpense, class in thewe worldshall broad-to-day. This listen dailywe succeedto the invery hearingenjoyable 3rour “ TalksRadio ” con-in Spanish, night” notis arranged permittedabout by theonce wirelessin three authoritiesweeks, untilcast at leastbandonce, consistsand possibly of the twice, finest weekly individualthe dance certs broadcastwhich you from give withthe admirabledifferent correctnessEnglish Monday and has heen selected as the classical night the London transmitting station is moved todance a musicmusicians,of the selectedSavoy Orpheans,from the principalthe leading symphony stations,clearness.and we are Weparticularly have satisfactiondelighted inwhen informing for the siteLondon morestation. distant Aftertioonfrom the Airconcerts Ministry.are dance bandorchestrasofits class of Englandin the world and theto-day. Continent,This and the we succeedyou in of hearingthis in youraccordance“ Talks with” in theSpanish, request you not permittedAnnouncersby the havewireless a difficultauthorities task inuntil balancingband consistsbiggest of vaudevillethe finest, circuitsindividual of America.dance It will which youmadegive a with few admirable days ago correctness in which youand kindlythe London transmitting station is mcved toa their remarks to meet all tastes. Even themusicians, giveselected an entirelyfrom newthe tone-colourprincipal symphony to dance music. clearness.invitedWe your-have hearerssatisfaction to letin youinforming know how we greeting, “ Hullo, Everybody,” is considered site more distant fram the Air Ministry. orchestrasTheof England famous and andthe much-appreciatedContinent, and the Savoy you of enjoyedthis in accordance these talks.with the request you Announcersundue familiarityhave a difficult amongsttask ain classbalancing of “ listener.”biggest Havanavaudeville Bandcircuits mayof America. also beIt will broadcast made a fewWe days are mostago enthusiasticin which you admirerskindly of thistheir remarksThe tendencyto meet is all towardstastes, introducingEven the humour. invited your hearers te let you know how we give an occasionally.entirely new tone-colour to dance music. remarkable radio-tele phonic invention whichgreeting, “Hullo, Everybody,” is considered The famous and much-appreciated♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Savoy enjoyedknowsthese 110talks. frontiers, for which reason we takeundue it familiarity amongst a class of “listener.” Havana OnBand Sundaymay afternoons,also. DURINGbe broadcast OCTOBER, We arethatmost your enthusiasticappeal was alsoadmirers addressedof this to us. The tendeney is towards introducing humour. occasionally.we shall broadcast simultaneously from all remarkableWouldradio-telephonic you be kindinvention enough towhich inform us stations an Organ** Recital* from the Steinway knows nowhatfrontiers, days andfor which hours havereason beenwe speciallytake it fixed On SundayHall, afternoons, London. DURING OCTOBER, that yourfor appealyour Spanishwas also lessonsaddressed ? Andto us,could you also we shall broadeast simultaneously* * * from * all Wouldobligeyou usbe withkind particularsenough to as inform to the us hours at stations an Organ Recital from the Steinway what dayswhichand thehours conccrtshave arebeen givenspecially bothfixed from Man­ Each Monday evening London will provide Hall, London. for yourchesterSpanish andlessons the ? otherAnd could Englishyou broadcastingalso for the entire United Kingdom a programme of ** * * oblige usstationswith ?particulars as to the hours at first-cjass music conducted by distinguished which thePleaseconcerts accept,are throughgiven both the from present,Man- the very Eachmusicians.Monday evening The oneLondon for Mondaywill providenext will take chester bestand wishesthe other and English respectfulbroadeasting regards of your for the theentire formUnited of aKingdom Symphonya programme Concert underof the stationsenthusiastict ‘ listeners.’' first-classdirectionmusic ofconducted Mr. Percy by Pitt,distinguished Musical Controller Please accept, throughA gustinthe present, V ictorerothe very v Hnos. musicians,of theThe B.B.C.one for andMonday Directornext ofwill Music,take Royal best. wishesLastres,and Asturias,respectful Spain.regards of your the formOperaof a House,Symphony Co ventConcert Garden.under Severalthe violin enthusiastic “‘ listencrs.”’ directionsolosof Mr. will Perey also bePitt, givenMusical that Controller evening by Miss The talksAustin in SpanishVicrornro havey beenHnos. given ex­ of the DaisyB.B.C. Kennedy,and Director one ofof theMusie, foremostRoyal violinists Lastres,clusivelyAsturias, so farSpain. from the Manchester station at Opera. House,in the Empire.Covent Garden. Several violin 6.45 p.m. on Mondays. The London station solos will also be given* that * evening * *by Miss The willtalks shortlyin Spanish be followinghavebeen suitgiven withex- language Daisy Kennedy, one of the foremost violinists clusively so far from the Manchester station at If our present plans materialize, and there talks by leading foreign professors. in the Empire.are good reasons for optimism, this winter 6,45 p.m.Withon Mondays. the lengtheningThe London nightsstation the several session *« will include** some broadcasts of almost will shortlyBritishbe broadcastingfollowing suit stationswith shouldlanguage be heard If-ourhistoricalpresent importance.plans materialize, It is tooand earlythere to enter talks bymoreleading easilyforeign in Spain.—professors. Ed. “ R. T .” are goodintoreasons minute for details.optimism, The this first, winter of Imperial With the lengthening nights the several A Few Questions. session interest,will include is arrangedsome broadcasts for Tuesdayof almost next, when a British broadcasting stations should be heard historienlspeechimportance. on “ The JtUnitedis too Empire,”early to byenter His Royal more easilySirsin,—Spain.—Ed. T hear you are* 2. publishing7." a new weekly, into minuteHighnessdetails. the DukeThe offirst, Connaught,of Imperial K.G. (ex- The Radio Times, and that it is not your.inten- A Few Questions. interest,Governor-Generalis arranged for Tuesday respectivelynext, ofwhen the Uniona of tion to entertain us with descriptions of “ Wire­ speech onSouth“The AfricaUnited andEmpire,” the Dominionby His of RoyalCanada) will Srms,—tless hear Setsyou Manufacturedare publishing Outa new of Nutshells,”weekly, and Highnessbe the broadcast,Duke togetherof Connaught, with othersK.G, on(ex- the same The Radioso on.Times, Congratulationsand that it is ! not your.inten- Governor-Generalsubject by tworespectivelyof of the visitingthe ColonialUnion Premiers,of tion to entertainAs Theus Radiowith descriptions Times will of contain‘* Wire- the pro­ South Africathe Rt.and Hon.the Dominion W. MacKcnzieof Canada) King,will C.M.G. “ Phew ! I ordered an egg-not a ‘ loud-speaker * !99 less SetsgrammesManufactured of all broadcastingOut of Nutshells,” stations, andmay I take be hroadeast,(Premiertogether of thewith Dominionothers on ofthe Canada),same and soon. thisCongratulations opportunity as! a “ listener ” of asking a few subjeet Generalby twoof thethe Rt.visiting Hon. J.Colonial C. Smuts,Premiers, K.C. (Premier The B.B.C. is untiring in its efforts to judge “As ThequestionsRadio whichTimes perhapswill contain the B.B.C.the canpro- answer ? the Rtof Hon. the UnionW. MacKenzie of South Africa).King, C.M.G, The speeches “Phew ! theKauai requirementsns Supecint of ns theVice majority.opebkiag? 1 Every grammes ofDoall theybroadcasting think the majoritystations, ofmay theirI take“ listeners ” (Premierwillof actuallythe Dominion be deliveredof atCanada), the Hoteland Victoria, “ listener ” is invited to express his opinions this opportunityare reallyas interesteda “listener in* of suchasking lecturesa few as The GeneralLondon,the Rt. Hon. on theJ.C. occasionSmuts, ofK.C. the (Premier Royal Colonial The freelyB.B.C. andis untiring the commentsin its effortsare carefullyto judye collated. questionsDecreasewhich perhaps of Malariathe B.in B.C, Greatcan Britainanswer ; ? How to of the InstituteUnion of dinnerSouth Africa), of welcomeThe tospeeches these distin­ the requirements— Ed. “ R. Tof the majority. Every Do theyBecomethink athe Veterinarymajority ofSurgeon;their “listeners The New Rent will actuallyguishedbe visitors.delivered at the Hotel Victoria, Act; How to Become a Solicitor ? “listeneris invited fo express his opinions are really interested in such lectures as The More “ Talks ” Wanted. Londen, on the occasion* ofthe * Royal * *Colonial Decrease Also,of Malaria why in it Great is apparentlyBritain; How not to thoughtfreely and the coniments are carefully collated. —Ed, “Rh. 7" Institute dinner of welcome to these distin- Becomeadvisable# Veterinary to Surgeon; repeat theThe “ RequestNew Rent Nights,” D ear Sirs,— Please accept my thanks for theguished visitors.Other items in this week’s programme to Act ; Howwhichto weBecome all knowa Solicitor are so popular? ? most interesting talks you are giving scholars which I would like to draw special attention More * Talks ’* Wanted. - * * * Also, whyWouldit itis notapparently be sufficientnot to thought have only one by wireless. Our half-hours are, I should think, are the several performances by the Royal Air advisablethoroughlyto repeat classicalthe night“ Request a weekNights,” ? DrartheSirs,—Please best of theaccept programme.my thanks Youfor see,the we getOther Forceitems Band,in this whichweek’s is touringprogramme all the to stations ; which we all know are so popular ? most interestingsomething talks to keep,you are as iteuing were, scholars which we canwhich IManchester’swould like specialto draw Operaticspecial Eveningattention (Monday); Would it not beAnnouncers—sufficient to Attentionhave only ! one by wireless.use afterwardsOur half-hours ; whereas,are, J amusingshould think, things, suchare theBirmingham’sseveral performances Tschaikowskyby the EveningRoyal Air (Friday); as music, give pleasure for a while and then areForee Band,Cardiff’swhich Wagneris touring Eveningall the (Sunday);stations; and thoroughlyHowclassical many nightordinarya week people? do they think havethebestof the programme. You see, we get somethingonlyto a memory.keep, as it were, which we can Manchester'sGrenadierspecial Guards’Operatic Evening performance(Monday); (Monday); time to listen to the morning concerts ? Surely Announcers—Attention ! use afterwards ; whereas, amusing things. such Birmingham'sNewcastle’s‘T'schaikowsky ShakespearianEvening Recitals(Friday) (Thursday),; a concert between 3 and 4. p.m. would prove I am quite sure hundreds of boys are listening as music, give pleasure for a while and then are Cardiff'sandWagner Glasgow’sEvening already (Sunday); famous wirelessand version How moremany popular.ordinary people do they think have everywhere. I know of a college where the only a memory, Grenadierof theGuards’ Scottishperformance Opera, “ Rob(Monday) Roy ” (arranged; time to listenAlso,to whythe morning cannot theconcerts? announcersSurely exercise a boys listen in bed, with the mattress as aerial. Neweastle’sfor Saturday),Shakespearian a ninety-minuteRecitals (Thursday), excerpt of which a concertlittlebetween humour3 ?and No4 p.m. one particularlywould prove likes Tam a quiteThe masterssure limdreds gave themof boys a are courselistening of wireless, and Glasgow'swill be simultaneouslyalready famous radiatedwireless fromyersion all other more popular,mechanical announcement. everywhere.but didI know not tellof thema college to listenwhere likethe that, of Also, why cannot the announcers exercise a boys listencourse.in bed, with the mattress as aerial. of the Scottishstations. Opera, “ RobRoy ” (arranged Frankly, it seems to me that the B.B.C. are for Saturday), a ninety-minute excerpt of which little humour?mainly cateringNo one for particularly the “ listenerslikes ” whoa ownThe mastersGivegave us furtherthem a talks,course please,of wireless, especially on will be simultaneously radiated from all ‘other mechanical announcement. but didfamousnot tell historicalthem to subjects,listen like suchthat, as theof Trojan ERRATUM. —Manchester, instead of performing expensive sets and pretend to appreciate and stations, Frankly,understandit seems onlyto me highbrowthat the musicB.B.C, andare educa­COUPEE. Horse, the Plague of London, the Big Wind, “ Carmen ” on Monday, October 1st, will radiate mainlycateringtional “ sobfor the stuff.”“listeners” Surely, whoown like a theatreGive etc.us 'further talks, Yoursplease, gratefully,especially on the London Programme in the times scheduled expensivemanager,sets and theypretend must putto appreciate up programmesand whichfamous historicalHavertonsubjects, Hill. such asSidthe n e yTrojan CanningERRATUM.—Manchester,. for “ Carmen.” instead of performing understand only highbrow music and educa- Horse, the Plague of London, the Big Wind, ** Carmen ” on Monday, October Ast, will radiate tional “sob stuff.” Surely, like a theatre etc,” Yours gratefully, the London Programme in the times scheduled manager,they must put up programmes which Haverton Hill, Stoney Caynina, for “‘ Carmen.” S e p t e m b e r 2 8 th , 1923.J ------RADIO TIMES ------13

Serremprn 28ru, 1923.)WIRELESS PROGRAMME—TUESDAY.— RADIO TIMES -—— 13

WIRELESSLONDON. PROGRAMME—TUESDAY.-8.45.—BAND OF H.M. ROYAL AIR FORCE. 8.0.—LLOYD S RHYTHMIC DANCE BAND. 11.30-12.30.— MORNING CONCERT. MISS 9.0.—SECOND GENERAL NEWS BULLE­ 8.15.— Close down. OLIVE BELL, Soprano. TIN, BROADCAST FROM LONDON, 8.45.—LLOYD’S RHYTHMIC DANCE BAND. 5.—WOMEN’S HOUR.DON. “ Interior Decoration8.45.— ” BANDfollowedOF byH.M. ManchesterROYAL News.AIR. FORCE. 8$.0.—LLOYD’S9.0.—SECONDRHYTHMIC GENERALDANCE NEWSBAND. BULLE­ 11.30-12.30.—MORNINGNo. I. bv LADY AMBROSECONCERT. POYNTER.MISS 9.0—SECOND9.15.—SPEECHESGENERAL of theNEWS DUKEBULLE- OF CON­§,15.—CloseTIN down.FROM LONDON, followed by Midland OLIVE5.30.—CHBELL, ILSoprano. D R E N ’S STORIES. AUNTTIN, NAUGHT,BROADCAST K.G., andFROM of the LONDON, PREMIERS of8.45.—LLOYD'S News givingRHYTHMIC Local WeatherDANCE Report,BAND. 5.—WOMEN’SPRISCILLAHOUR. on “Interior “ Voice CultureDecoration ” ; ” J. H. followedCANADAby Manchester and SOUTHNews. AFRICA, on “ The9.0.—SECOND 9.15.—SPEECHESGENERAL of theNEWS. DUKEBULLE- OF CON­ No. I.FELLOWS,by LADY AMBROSE Railway Talk.POYNTER. 9.15.—SPEECHESUnited Empire,”of the asDUKE deliveredOF inCON- London. TIN• FROMNAUGHTLONDON, and thefollowed PREMIERSby MidlandOF CANADA 6.30.—-CHILDREN’S6.15-7.0— INTERVAL.STORIES. AUNT NAUGHT,(See LondonK.G., and Programme.)of the PREMIERSof News: andgiving SOUTHLocal Weather AFRICA Report, on “ The United PRISCILLA7.0.—TIMEon SIGNAL,FIRST“Voice Culture’; GENERALNEWSJ. H. CANADA10.30.—Weatherand SOUTH Forecasts.AIPRICA, CLOSEon “ The DOWN.9.15.—SPEECHESEmpire,” asof deliveredthe DUKE in London.OF CON- (See FELLOWS,BULLETIN,Railway broadcastTalk. to all Stations, United Empire,”Announcer:as delivered Victor in Smythe.London.- NAUGHTLondonand Programme.)the PREMIERSOF CANADA 6.15-7.0—INTERVfollowed byAL. London News and Weather (See London Programme.)NEWCASTLE. and SOUTH10.30.—CLOSEAFRICA DOWN.on “The United 7.0,—TIMEReport.SIGNAL, FIRST GENERALNEWS 10.30,—Weather Forecasts. CLOSE DOWN. Empire,” as deliveredAnnouncerin : P.London. Edgar. (See BULLETIN,7.15.—MR. broadcast W. REES JEFFREYS,to all Stations, Chairman 3.45.—MISSAnnouncer: FLORENCEVictor Smythe. FARRAR—Piano­ London Programme.) followedof theby RoadsLondon ImprovementNews and Association,Weather on forte Solo, “ Perpetio Mobile ” (Reisigger). 10.39.—OLOSE DOWN,CARDIFF. Report.“ The Roads and Traffic of Greater London.” 4.0.—MR,NEWCASTLE. and MISS GOLIGHTLY—Duet (a)3.30.—FALKMAN Announcer: P. ANDEdgar. HIS ORCHESTRA 7.15.—MR.7.30.—CLASSICALW. REES JEFFREYS, PROGRAMMEChairman BY 3.45,—MISS THE “ How FLORENCE Sweet the MoonlightFARRAR—Piano- Sleeps ” (Liza at the Capitol Cinema, Cardiff. of theLONDONRoads Improvement CHAMBER WINDAssociation, PLAYERS—on forte LehmannSolo, “ Perpetio); (b) “Mobile The Spider“ ( Retsigger). and the Fly” 5.0.— W'omen’sCARDIFF. Hour. (Smith). “TheFlute,Roadsand MR. FRANKTrafiicof Greater ALMGILLLondon.” ; Oboe and4.0. —MR. and MISS GOLIGHTLY—Dnuet (a) 3.30.—FALKMAN5.30.—W’eathcrAND Forecast,HIS ORCHESTRA Children’s Stories— 7.30.—_ CLASSICALCor. Anglais, PROGRAMME MR. WALTER BYHIXCHLIFF"LHE ; “How4.10.—MIS$Sweet the FLORENCEMoonlight FARRAR—Sleeps” (Liza Piano­ at the“Capitol Uncle Norman,”Cinema, Cardiff. “ Auntv Betty.” LONDONClarinet,CHAMBER MR. WIND EDWARDPLAYERS— AUGARDE; Lehmann):forte Solo,(b) * “The WandSpider of Harlequinand the ”Fly” (Ewing).5.0.—Women’s7.0.—FIRSTHour. GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, (Smith4.25.—MR,ye and MISS‘ GOLIGHTLY—Duet, Flite,Bassoon,MR. FRANK MR, JOHNALMOGILL; H. ALEXANDRA;Oboe and 5.30.—WeatherBROADCASTForecast. FROMChildren’s LONDON,Storics followed— Cor, Anglais,Horn, MR,MR. FRANKWALTER PROBYNHINCHLIPFF (ALL; OF4.10.—MISS “ The FLORENCE Garden of FARRAR— Your Heart”Piano- (D oric); “Uncleby Norman,’Cardiff News“ Auntyand WTeatherBetty.” Forecast, “ The Singing Lesson ” (Squire). Clarinet,the LONDONMR, EDWARD SYMPHONYAUGARDE; ORCHESTRA). forte Solo, “Wandof Harlequin” (wing). 7.0.—FIRST7.15—LITERARYGENERAL NIGHTNEWS :BULLETIN, JOHN MASE­ 4.35.—MISS FLORENCE FARRAR—Piano­ Bassoon,MISSMR. WINIFREDJOHN H. ALEXANDRA; FISHER, Soprano.4.25.—MR. and MISS GOLIGHTLY—Duct, BROADCASTFIELD EVENINGFROM LONDON, (I).—Conducted,followed with forte Solo, “ Coppelia ” (Delibes). Horn,QuintetMR. FRANK for Piano PROBYNand Wind (Mozart)(ALL OF ; Piano, “The Garden of Your Heart ™ (Doric); by Cardiffa criticalNews commentary,and Weather byForecast. MR. S. P. B. 4.45.— Women’s Transmission. the LONDONMR. MAURICESYMPHONY COLE.ORCHESTRA). MISS WINIFRED “The Singing Lesson” (Squire). 7.15—LITERARYMAIS. RecitalsNIGHT: from Mr.JOHN Masefield’sMASE- works 4.35.—MISS5.15.—Children’sFLORENCE Transmission.FARRAR,—Piano- MISSFISHER,WINIFRED Soprano—FISHER, “ The ShepherdSoprano. on the FIELDby MISSEVENING KATE (1.—Conducted, SAWLE and MR,with CYRIL 6.0.—Scholars’ Half Hour—A Short Talk by (juintetR o cfor k ”Piano (Schubert);and Wind Clarinet(Mozart); ObligatoPiano, bv MR. forte Solo, ** Coppelia” (Delthes), a criticalESTCOURT.commentary, MASEFIELDby MR. 8. Lyrics,P. B. to CHAS. WAIN. MR. EDWARDMAURICE COLE. AUGARDE.MISS WINIFRED Suite for ‘Wind4.45.—Women’s Transmission. MAIS.musicRecitals by from Corder.Mr. FrederickMasefield’s Keel,works John 6.30.—Boys’ Life Brigade News. FISHER,QuintetSoprano—‘ (Scarlatti,The arrangedShepherd Hinchliff)on the Cour-5.15.—Children’s Transmission. by MISSIreland,KATE sungSAWLE by MR.and MR. GLYNNCYRIL EAST­ 6.0.—Scholars’6.45.— Farmers’Half Hour—A Corner. Short Talk by Rock"ante,(Schubert); Minuet, Clarinet Siciliano,Obligato Scherzo.by MR. Andante ESTCOURT.MAN. (ToMASEFIELD be continuedLyrics, on Tuesday,to 7.0.—FIRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, EDWARDfrom FluteAUGARDE. Concerto Snite No. 1 for(Mozart).Wind MR. CHAS. WAIN, musicOctoberby Corder, 16, 1923.)Frederick Keel, John 6.30.—Boys’BROADCASTLife Brigade FROMNews. LONDON,— followed QuintetFRANK(Scarlatti, ALMGILL.arranged Hinchlijf) MISS WINIFREDCour- Ireland,9.0.—SECONDsungby GENERALMR. GLYNN NEWSEAST- BULLE­ by Newcastle News giving Local Weather ante, FISHER,Minuet, Siciliano, Soprano—FourScherzo. ParodiesAndante (Herbert6.45.—Farmers’ Corner, é MAN.TIN,(To BROADCASTbe continued FROMon ‘Tuesday, LONDON, 7.0.—FTIRSTReport.GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, from HFlute ughes)Concerto; “ A FrogNo, he 1 wrould(Mozart), a-wooingMR. go ” Octoberfollowed16, 1923.) by Cardiff News and Weather 7.20.— Short Talk, “ Week’s Music,” as told in FRANK(afterALMGILL. B a ch ); “ SimpleMISS SimonWINIFRED ” (after Schu­ BROADCAST FROM LONDON, followed 9.0.—SECONDForecast."GENERAL NEWS BULLE. by NewcastleLondon byNews PERCYgiving SCHOLES.Local Weather FISHER,mann)Soprano—Four ; “ Old MotherParodies Hubbard(Herbert ” ; “ Hey TIN,9.15.—SpeechesBROADCAST byFROM the DUKELONDON, OF CON­ Report.7.35.—THE NEWCASTLE WIRELESS OR­ Hughes);Diddle" A Diddle.”Frog he would Concertinoa-wooing for go” Clarinet followedNAUGHT,by Cardiff K.G., News and theand. PREMIERSWeather OF CHESTRA. (after( Weber),Bach); “Simple MR, Simon” EDWARD(after AUGARDE.Schu- 7.20.—Short Talk, “Week's Music,” as told in Forecast.CANADA AND SOUTH AFRICA, on “ The 7.50.—MISS KATHERINE AULSEBROOK, mann);Quintet“Old forMother Piano andHubbard”; Wind (Movements“Hey 1 London by PERCY SCHOLES. 9.15.—SpeechesUnited Empire,”by the asDUKE deliveredOF inCON- London. Contralto, Diddle& Diddle.’ 2) (Beethoven).Concertino Piano, for MR.Clarinet MAURICE7.35.—THE NEWCASTLE WIRELESS OR- NAUGHT,(See LondonK.G., andProgramme.)the PREMIERS OF 8.0.—MR. ROBERT STRANGEWAYS, Bari­ (Weber),COLE. MR. EDWARD AUGARDE. CHESTRA. : CANADA10.30.—CLOSEAND SOUTH DOWN.AFRICA, on “The Quintet9.0.—TIMEfor Piano SIGNAL,and Wind SECOND(Movements GENERAL1 7.50.—MISS tone— “KATHERINE Across the BridgeAULSEBROOK, of Dreams ” (Bay- United Empire,” as delivered in London, non). THE NEWCASTLE WIRELESS OR­ & 2) NEWS(Beethoven). BULLETIN,Piano, MR. broadcastMAURICE to all Contralto, (See London Programme.) CHESTRA. Selection “ Amasis ” {Faraday). GLASGOW. COLE.Stations, followed by London News and8.0.—MR. ROBERT STRANGEWAYS, Bari- 10.30.—CLOSE DOWN. 8.15.—MR. MATTHEW NEWTON, Tenor. 3.30.—AN HOUR OF MELODY, by the 0.—TIMEWeatherSIGRAL, Report.SECOND GENERAL tone—* Across the Bridge of Dreams “ (Bay- 8.25.—MISS KATHERINE AULSEBROOK, Wireless Trio. NEWS9.15.—SIMULTANEOUSBULLETIN, broadcast BROADCASTINGto all non), THE NEWCASTLE WIRELESS OR- Contralto. 5.0.—A GLASGOW. Talk to W’omen. Stations,FROMfollowed HOTELby VICTORIA,London News LONDON,and of CHESTRA. Selection “ Amasis ” (Faraday). 8.30.—THE NEWCASTLE WIRELESS OR­3.30—AN5.30.—HOUR The Children’sOF MELODY, Corner. by the Weatherthe Report. Speeches at the Royal Colonial Insti­8.15.—MR. MATTHEW NEWTON, Tenor. CHESTRA. Wireless6.0.—SPECIALTrio. W'EATHER REPORT FOR 9.15.—SIMULTANEOUStute Dinner, by FIELD-MARSHALBROADCASTING H.R.H.8.25.—MISS KATHERINE AULSEBROOK, 8.40.— MR, MATTHEW" NEWTON, Tenor. 5.0.—AFARMERS,Talk to Women, followed by Glasgow News and FROMTHEHOTEL DUKEVICTORIA, OF CONNAUGHT,LONDON,of K.G., Contralto. 8.45.—THE NEWCASTLE WIRELESS§.30.—The W'eatherChildren’s Forecast.Corner. the SpeechesK.T.; theat the RT. Royal HON. Colonial W. MACKENZIEInsti- 8.30.—THE NEWCASTLE WIRELESS OR- ORCHESTRA. 6.0.—SPECIAL7.0.—FIRSTWEATHER GENERALREPORT NEWrS BULLETIN.FOR tute Dinner,KING, C.M.G.hy FIELD-MARSHAL (Premier of the H.R.H.Dominion of CHESTRA. 8.55.—MISS KATHERINE AULSEBROOK FARMERS,7.15.—ORCHESTRA—followed by Glasgow Overture,News “ Herod.”and THE Canada);DUKE andOF GENERALCONNAUGHT, THE K.G.,RT. HON.8.40,—MR. MATTHEW NEWTON, Tenor. Contralto. Weather7.25.—MISSForecast. MARGARET THACKERAY, Con­ E.T.:;,J. the C. SMUTS,BE HON: K.C. W. (PremierMACKENZIE of the Union| 8.45.—THE NEWCASTLE WIRELESS 9.0.—SECOND GENERAL NEWS BULLE­7.0.—FIRSTtralto.GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. KING,of ©.M.G. South (Premier Africa), of onthe theDominion Toast, of “ The ORCHESTRA. 8.55—MISSTIN, KATHERINE SIMULTANEOUSAULSEBROOK TRANSMISSION7.15—ORCHESTRA— 7.35.— ORCHESTRA—Overture, Selection.‘* Herod.” Canada);Unitedand Empire.”GENERAL THE RT. HON. 7.25.—7.45.—MR.MISS MARGARET J. W.THACKERAY, BOWrIE, Tenor.Con- C.10.30.—CLOSESMUTS, K.C. (Premier DOWN. of the Union Contralto:FROM LONDON, followed by Newcastle 9.0.—SECONDNews givingGENERAL Local WTeatherNEWS Report.BULLE- tralto.7.55.— ORCHESTRA. of South Africa),Announcer:on K.the A.Toast, Wright.“The 7.35_8.10.—MISSORCHESTRA—Selection: MARGARET THACKERAY, United Empire.” TIN,9.15.—SPEECHESSIMULTANEOUS of theTRANSMISSION DUKE OF CON­ MANCHESTER. FROM.NAUGHT,LONDON, K.G.,followed and theby PREMIERSNewcastle OF7.45.—MR. Contralto.J. W. BOWIF, Tenor, x 10.30.—CLOSE3.30.—BANDDOWN. OF H.M. ROYAL AIR FORCE 7.55.ORCHESTRA.8.20.—ORCHESTRA. Announcer: K. A. Wright. NewsCANADAgiving Local andWeather SOUTHReport. AFRICA, on “ The (by kind permission of the Air Council).9.15—SPEECHES United Empire,”of the asDUKE deliveredOF inCON- London.$.10.—MISS 8.25.—MR.MARGARET J. W. BOWIE,THACKERAY, Tenor. (DirectorMANCHESTER. of Music, Flight-Lieut. J. Arners). NAUGHT,(See LondonK.G., and Programme.)the PREMIERS OF Contralto.8.35.— ORCHESTRA. ¢ 3.30.—BAND5.0.—MainlyOF H.M. Feminine.ROYAL AIR FORCE CANADA10.15.—Men’sand SOUTH Hour.AFRICA, Localon News“ ‘The Bulletin.i -8.20.—8.40.—MISSORCHESTRA. MARGARET THACKERAY, Coiv (by5.30.—kind Farmers’permission Weatherof the Report.Air Council). United10.30.—CLOSEEmpire,” .as°DOWN.delivered in London. $.25.—MR.t ralto.J. W. BOWIE, Tenor, (Director5.35.—of Kiddies’Music, FairyFlight-Lieut. Grotto. J, ae (See London Programme.)A nnouncer: R. C. Pratt. 8.35.—_8.50.—ORCHESTRA. ORCHESTRA. 5.0.—Mainly6.15.—STEPHENFeminine: WILLIAMS, Bass-Baritone.10.15——Men’s Hour. Local News Bulletin. $.40.—MISS8.57.—MR,MARGARET J. W. BOWIE,THACKERAY, Tenor. Con- §.30.—Farmers’6.30.—FODENWeather WILLIAMSReport. (Entertainer). 10.30.—CLOSE DOWN.BIRMINGHAM. tralto;9.0.—SECOND GENERAL NEWrS BULLE­ 5.35.—Kiddies!6.40.—TALKFairy byGrotto. WILLIAM MILLER. 3.30.—LandAnnouncer: LineR. TransmissionC. Pratt. of MR. PAUL8.50.— ORCHESTRA.TIN, BROADCAST FROM LONDON, 6.15.—STHPHEN7.0.—FIRST WILLIAMS, GENERAL NEWSBass-Baritone. BULLETIN, RIMMER’S ORCHESTRA, playing at8.57.—MR. followedJ. W. byBOWIE, Glasgow'Tenor. New’s and W7eather 6.30.—FODENBROADCASTWILLIAMS FROM(Entertainer). LONDON, followed by Lozell’sBIRMINGHAM. Picture House. 9.0.—SECONDForecast. GENERAL NEWS BULLE- 6.40.—TALKManchesterby WILLIAM News. MILLER. 3.30.—Land.5.30.—Ladies’Line Transmission Corner. of MR. PAUL” TIN,9.15.—SpeechesBROADCAST FROM LONDON, of the DUKE OF CON­ 7.0.—FIRST7.15.—CloseGEN ERAL Down.NEWS BULLETIN, -RIMMER’S6.0.— Kiddies’ORCHESTRA, Comer. playing at followedNAUGHT,by Glasgow K.G., News and theand PREMIERSWeather OF BROADCAST7.45.— BANDFROM OF H.M.LONDON, ROYALfollowed AIRFORCE.by Lozell’s7.0.—FIRSTPicture House. GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN~ Forecast,CANADA and SOUTH AFRICA, on “ The Manchester8.15.— STEPHENNews. WILLIAMS, Bass-Baritone,5.30,—Ladies*FROM Corner, LONDON, followed by Midland9.15.—Speeches United Empire,”of the asDUKE deliveredOF CON- in London. 7.15.—Close8.25.— FODENDown. WILLIAMS (Entertainer), 6.0.—Kiddies’New's givingCorner. Local Wreather Report. NAUGHT,(See LondonKG. and Programme.)the PREMIERS OF 7.45.—BAND8.35.—FRENCHOF H.M. ROYAL TALKAIR by FORCE, FRANCIS J.7.0.—FIRST 7.15.—LLOYD’SGENERAL RHYTHMICNEWS BULLETIN DANCE BAND. CANADA10.30.—CLOSEand SOUTH DOWrN.AFRICA, on “The 8.15.—_STEPHENSTAFFO RDWILLIAMS, , M.A., M. Ed.Bass-Baritone, FROM7.45.—SIGNORLONDON, SILVIOfollowed SIDELI,by Midtand Bass. United Empire,”A nnouncer:as delivered M. Dewar.in London. 8.25.—FODEN WILLIAMS(Entertainer), News giving Local Weather Report. (See London Programme.) aislenence TALK by FRANCIS J. 7.15.—LLOYD'S RHYTHMICDANCE BAND. 10.30.—CLOSE DOWN. : STAFFORD, M.A., M.Ed. 7.45.—SIGNOR SILVIO SIDELI, Bass. Announcer: M. Dewar. 14 ------RADIO TIMES ------[Septem ber 28t h , 1923.

14 — RADIO TIMES —— [Serrempen 29cu, 1923.

Go one better Go one better \ In Wireless the motto of everybody to-day is “ Go one better.” In Wireless the motto of everybody to-dayAt is the‘“‘Go Broadcastingone better.” end the constant aim is to provide better and better At theprogrammesBroadcasting and transmission.end the constant aim is to provide better and better programmesAt your and end transmission, the aim must be to get = better and better reception. At your end the aim must be to get betterSoonerand better or laterreception. you will provide your­ self with a Marconiphone that will Soonergiveor later you you distantwill asprovide well your- as local self stations,with a Marconiphone and with a that Loud-speakingwill give equipmentyou distant that as will well enable,as alllocal in your stations,companyand with to heara Loud-speaking perfectly without equipmentheadphones.that will enable.all in your company to hear perfectly without headphones.Why not now ?

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Ask yourGhe dealerGriumph lor full particularsof the of the MarconiphoneACaster V2ACind. and Loud­ speaking equipment referred to above. In case of difficulty apply to : Ask your dealer 1or full particulars of the Marconiphone V2 and Loud- MARCONI’Sspeaking equipment referred WIRELESSto above. In case TELEGRAPHof difficulty apply to: Co., Ltd. MARCONI’SMarconiphoneWIRELESS Dept., MarconiTELEGRAPH House, Strand,Co., Ltd. W.C.2 Coates Buildings, Castle Street, BELFAST; 2, Ludgate Hill, BIRMINGHAM; Principality MarconiphoneBuildings, Queen Street,Dept., C A R D IFMarconi F ; 41, St. VincentHouse, Place, Strand,GLASGOW; W.C.2 “ B ’ Building, Coates TheBuildings, Temple,Castle DaleStreet, Street,BELFAST; LIVERPOOL;2, Ludgate Hill, 10, BIRMINGHAM; Cumberland StrPrincipalityeet, Deansgate, Buildings,MANCHESTER;Queen Street, CARDIFF; 38, Northumberland41, St. Vincent Place, Street, GLASGOW;NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE.“B” Building, The Temple, Dale Street, LIVERPOOL; ‘ro, Cumberland Street, Deansgate, MANCHESTER; 38 Northumberland Street, NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. =i

S e p t e m b e r 28th, 1923.] ------RADIO TIMES ------15

Sepremnen. 281,WIRELESS1923.] PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAY.— RADIO TIMES — 15

WIRELESSLONDON. PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAY.9.5.—JAMES WORSLEY— “ Roman Guide ” 7.0.— FIRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN (Twain). 11.30-12.30.—MORNING CONCERT—MISS BROADCAST FROM LONDON, followed by

9.15.—SIGNOR SIDELI—(a) “ Idyll ” (T osti); MARCIA BOURN and MISS MARCEY Midland news, giving Local Weather Report. (b) “ Matinata ” (Leoncavallo). DALE—PianoforteLONDON. Duets. 9.5.—JAMES WORSLEY—“ Roman Guide” 7.0.—7.15.—MAJORFIRST GENERAL VERNONNEWS BROOK,BULLETIN M.I.A.E.— 9.30.—SECOND GENERAL NEWS 11.30-12.30.—MORNING5.0.—WOMEN’S HOUR—“CONCERT—MISS Symbols in Japan­ (Twain). BROADCASTFurther talkFROM on MotorsLONDON, andfollowed Motoring.by BULLETIN BROADCAST FROM MARCIAese Art,”BOURN by Mr.and C.MISS POLLARDMARCEY CROW-9.15.—SIGNOR SIDELI—{a) “ Idyll’ (Tosti) ; Midland7.30.—“news, Songsgiving of Local the Sea,”Weather bv MR.Report. JAMES LONDON, followed by Manchester News DALE—PianoforteTHER. BeautyDuets. Talks by MADAME (b) “* Matinata ” ( Leoncavallo). 7.15.—MAJORHOWELL,VERNON and MaleBROOK, Voice Chorus.M.1.A,E.— 930—SECONDand Weather Forecast.GENERAL NEWS 8.15.—INTERVAL. 5.0.—WOMEN’SDESTI. HOUR—*Symbols in Japan- Further talk on Motors and Motoring, ese5.30.—CHILDREN’SArt,” by Mr. C. POLLARD STORIES.CROW- ORCHES­ BULLETIN9.45.—DANCEBROADCAST MUSIC by the newFROM SAVOY7.30.—* 8.45.—MR.Songs of SIDNEYthe Sea,” ROGERS,by MR, JAMES F.R.H.S.— BAND, transmitted from the Ball Room of THER.TRA.Beauty Uncle Jeff’sTalks Musicalby LectureMADAME “ Listen­ LONDON, followed by Manchester News HOWELL,Talk. and TopicalMale HorticulturalVoice Chorus. Subjects. and Weatherthe SavoyForecast. Hotel, London. (See Londpn 9.0.—MR. SIDNEY GREW, the eminent DESTL.ing,” illustrated by “ The Children’s Corner ” §,15.—INTERVAL, Programme.) Critic—Recital and Exposition of the Works 5.30—CHILDREN'S(Debussy). “ STORIES.A Japanese ORCHES. Fairy Story,”9.45.—DANCE MUSIC by the new SAVOY $.45.—MR. SIDNEY ROGERS, F.R.H.S.— CLOSE DOWN. TRA. byUnele MR. Jeff's POLLARDMusical CROWTHER.Lecture “ Listen- BAND, transmitted from the Ball Room of Talk. o fTopical Chopin.Horticultural Subjects. Announcer: Victor Smythe. ing,”6.15-7.0.—INTERVAL.illustrated by “‘ The Children’s MISS CORACorner ” WIL- the Sayoy Hotel, London. (See London 9.0.—MR,9.30.—SECONDSIDNEY GREW, GENERALthe eminent NEWS (Debussy).COCK will“A recite.Japanese Fairy Story,” Programme.) NEWCASTLE. Critic—RecitalBULLETINand Exposition BROADCASTof the Works FROM by 7.0.—TIMEMR. POLLARD SIGNAL,CROWTHER. FIRST GENERAL CLOSE DOWN. of Chopin.LONDON, followed by Midland News and 3.45.—MR.Announcer E.: Vietor J. BELL,Smythe. Flautist— “ Minuet9.30.—SECOND ” Local WeatherGENERAL Report. NEWS 6.15-7.0.—INTERVAL.NEWS BULLETINMISS BROADCASTCORA WIL. TO (Mozart). BULLETIN9.45.—DANCEBROADCAST MUSIC by the FROM new SAVOY COCKALLwill recite. STATIONS, followed by London News 3.55.—MR.NEWCASTLE. W. A. CROSSE, Clarinet Solo— LONDON,BAND,followed transmittedby Midland from theNews Ball and Room of 7.0.—TIMEand WeatherSIGNAL, Report.FIRST GENERAL “ La Traviata ” ( Verdi). 3.45.—MR. E, J. BELL, Flautist—* Minuet ” LocaltheWeather SavoyReport. Hotel, London. (See London Pro­ NEWS7.15.—“BULLETIN NEWS ANDBROADCAST VIEWS OFTO THE 4.5.—MISS FLORENCE FARRAR, Pinaforte (Mozart). 9.45.—DANCEgramme.)MUSIC by the new SAVOY ALL THEATRE.”STATIONS, followed Weekly bydramaticLondon talkNews bv MR. Solo— “ Impromptu ” (Reiter). $.55.—MR. W. A. CROSSE, Clarinet Solo— BAND,10.30.—CLOSEtransmitted from DOWN.the Ball Room of and WeatherARCHIBALDReport. HADDON. 4.15.—MR. E. J. BELL, Flautist—Le Reve *La Traviata” (Verdi). the Savoy Hotel,Announcer:London. (See J. Lewis.London Pro- G9.15—“NEWS7.30.—ORCHESTRAAND VIEWS (conductedOF by THEL. STAN­4.5.—MI8S(Goltermann).FLORENCE FARRAR, Pinaforte THEATRE.”TON JEFFERIES)—March,Weekly dramatic talk “by PompMR, and pramme.) Solo—“4.25.—MR.Impromptu W. ™ A. (Reiter). CROSSE, Clarinet Solo,10.30.—CLOSE DOWN.GLASGOW. ARCHIBALDCircumstance,”HADDON., No. 1 {E lgar); Overture, “ Air de Caraffa ” (Muller). 3.30.—AN HOUR OF MELODY, by the 415.—MR, E, J., BELL, Flautist—Le Réve Announcer: J. Lewis. 7.30.—ORCHESTRA“ Meistersingers(conducted ” (Wagner)by ; L. JohnSTAN- Henry’s (Goltermann).4.35.—MISS FLORENCE FARRAR, Piano­ WIRELESS TRIO—Overture, “ Merry Wives TON Tour,JEFFERTES)—March, by HIMSELF. Concerto“Pomp in and G minor4.25.—MR. forte W.Solo—A. “ Feodora,”CROSSE, “Clarinet The Bee”Solo, (Bohm). of WindsorGLASGOW. ” (N itolai); Intermezzo, “ Gal­ Circumstance,”for Piano No. and 1 Orchestra(Zigar); (Saint-SaensOverture, )— Air4.45.—de Caraffa Women’s" (Muller). Transmission. 3.30.—ANlantryHOUR ” (KeU lbey)OF ; MELODY,Selection, “ Philemonby the and “ MeistersingersSolo Pianoforte,” (Wagner); MAURICEJohn Henry's COLE.4.35.—MISS 5.15.— Children’sFLORENCE Transmission.FARRAR, Piano- WIRELESSBaucis ”TRIO— (Gounod)Overture,“; Waltz, Merry“ Deutsche“Wives Lust ” Tour,ORCHESTRAby HIMSELF, “ PoemeConcerto Elegiaquein G minor ” (Fucik) : forte6.0.—Scholars’Solo—** Feodora,” Half “'The Hour—ABee’ (Bohm). Short Talk of Windsor”(Strauss)(Ni¢olai);; Suite Gabrielle,Intermezzo, (R osse);“ Entra’cte,Gal- for PianoSelection,and “ Bric-a-BraeOrchestra ”(Saint-Sacns)— (Monckton). J O H N4.45,—Women’s by MR. WILLIAMS.Transmission, lantry“ “Romance(Kefelbey) et; Selection, Soir ” (Marchetti“ Philemon) ; Fox-trot,and Solo H EPianoforte, N R Y W ill Sing.MAURICE COLE. 5.15.—Children’s6.45.— Farmers’Transmission. Corner. Baucis“” Tell(Gounod); Her at TwilightWaltz, “ ”Deutsche (Donaldson)Lust”; Selec­ ORCHESTRA9.10.—PROFESSOR* Poéme Elegiaque H. M. LEFROY,” (Fucik) F.E.S.,; 6.0:—Scholars’ 7.0.— FIRSTHalf GENERALHour—A NEWSShort BULLETINTalk (Strauss)tion,: Suite “ TinaGabrielle, ” (Rubens)(Rosse); March,; Entra’cte, “ Salonica ” Selection,F.Z.S.—“‘ Bric-i-Brac” “ Insects and(Monckton). the World'sJOHN Cloth.” by MR.FROMWILLIAMS. LONDON, followed by Newcastle *“Romance(Boschmans).et Soir” (Marchetti);Fox-trot, HENRY9.30.—TIMEWill Sing. SIGNAL, SECOND GENERAL6.45.—Farmers’News, GivingCorner. Local WTeather Report. “Tell5.0.—AHer at TalkTwilight to Women.” (Donaldson); Selec- 9.10.—PROFESSORNEWS BULLETINH. M. LEFROY, BROADCASTF.E.S., TO7.0.—FIRST 7.20.—TALKGENERAL ON GRANDNEWS OPERA,BULLETIN bv MR. tion,5.30.—The“Tina ” (Rubens);Children’s Corner.March, “ Salonica ” F.Z.5.—“ALLInsects STATIONS,and the followedWorld’s byCloth.”: London News FROMJOHNLONDON, WYATT,followed L.R.A.M.,by Newcastle A.R.C.M.. (Boschmans).6.0.— Special Weather Report for Farmers. §.30.—TIMEand WeatherSIGNAL, Report.SECOND GENERAL News,A.R.C.O.Giving Local Weather Report. 5.0,—A-Talk6.15.—Bovs’to Women, Brigade Bulletin. NEWS9.45-10.30BULLETIN — DANCE BROADCAST MUSIC by theTO new7.20.—TALK 7.35.—SIXTHON GRAND (CITY) OPERA, BATT. by NORTHUM­MR. 5.30.—The7.0.—FIRSTChildren’s NEWSCorner. BULLETIN BROAD­ ALL SAVOYSTATIONS, BAND,followed playingby atLondon the SavoyNews Hotel. JOHNBERLANDWYATT, FUSILIERS L.R.AM.. (by‘AR.O.M., kind per­6,0.—SpecialCASTWeather FROMReport LONDON,for Farmers. followed by and10.30.—CLOSEWeather Report. DOWN. . AR.C.O.mission of Lieut.-Col. Eric Temperley, D.S.O.).6.15.—Boys’ GlasgowBrigade NewsBulletin. and Weather Forecast. 9.45-10.30 DANCEAnnouncer:MUSIC A. R. by Burrows.the new 7.35.—SIXTHSelection,(CITY) “ EugeneBATT. OneginNORTHUM- ” (Tschaikowskif).7.0.—FIRST7.15.—BANDNEWS OF BULLETINTHE ROYALBROAD- AIR FORCE SAVOY BAND, playing at the Savoy Hotel. MANCHESTER. BERLAND7.50.—THEFUSILIERS NEWCASTLE(by WIRELESSkind per- OR­ CAST(Flight-Lieut.FROM LONDON, J. Amers)—Overture,followed by “ The 10.30.—CLOSE DOWN. missionCHESTRA—Balletof Lieut.-Col. Eric Temperley, Music “ WilliamD.8.0.). Tell” GlasgowFlyingNews Dutchman”and Weather (WForecast, agner); “ Cavalleria 3.30.—AFTERNOONAnnouncer: A. R. Burrows. CONCERT — Vocalist, Selection,(Rossini).“ Eugene Onegin ” (T'schaikowsky). 7.15.—BANDRusticanaOF ”THE (Mascagni);ROYAL AIR Song,FORCE “ Vilanelle” MME. SINKINSON, Soprano. 7.50.—THE8.5.—SIXTHNEWCASTLE (CITY) BATT.WIRELESS NORTHUMBER­OR- (Flight-Lieut.Clarinet andJ. SaxophoneAmers)—Overture, (Della squa“The). 5.0.— MainlyMANCHESTER. Feminine. CHESTRA—BalletLAND FUSILIERS—Suite,Musie “ William “ TheTell” Miracle ” Flying7.45.—MISSDutchman CRUE" (Wagner); DAVIDSON.“ Cavalleria Contralto— 5.30.—Farmers’ Weather Report. 3.30.—AFTERNOON CONCERT — Vocalist, (Rossini),(Humperdinck). Rusticana“ Unmindful” (Mascagni); of theSong, Roses‘* ”Vilanelle” (C. Taylor); MME.5.35.—SINKINSON, Kiddies’ FairySoprano. Grotto. 8.5. SIXTH8.20.—THE(CITY) NEWCASTLEBATT. NORTHUMBER.- WIRELESS OR­ Clarinet“ Sink,and SaxophoneRed Sun ” ((Dellasqua).Teresa del Riego). 5.0.—Mainly6.20.—2ZYFeminine. ORCHESTRA—Overture, e “ The LANDCHESTRA—Selection,FUSILIERS—Suite. ““The TannhauserMiracle ”” ( Wag­7.45.—MISS7.55.—BANDCRUE OFDAVIDSON, THE ROYALContralto— AIR FORCE— Italians in Algeria ” (R ossin i); Selection, 5.30.—Farmers’ Weather Report, (Humperdinck).ner). “UnmindfulSuite, “ Fromof the ForeignRoses” Parts(C. ” (Moszkowski);Taylor); 5.3%.—Kiddies’“ CherubinoFairy ” Grotto.(Massenet); Suite, “ Scenes8.20.—THE 8.35.—SIXTHNEWCASTLE (CITY) WIRELESS BATT. NORTHUM­OR- “Sink,(1,Red RussiaSun” ; 2,(Teresa Spaindel ; Riego). 3, Poland ; 4, Hun­ 6.20.2ZYAlsaciennesORCHES ” (Massenet).‘TRA—Overture, * The CHESTRA—Selection,BERLAND FUSILIERS—* Tannhiiuser Overture,” (Way- “ Aida 7.55.” BANDgary) ; OF Intermezzo,THE ROYAL “AIR NailaFORCE— ” (D elibes); Italians7.0.—FIRSTin Algeria” GENERAL(Rossini); NEWSSelection, BULLETIN ner). ( V erdi). Suite,““ ParadeFrom Foreign of the Parts Little” (Moszkowshi); WTooden Soldiers ” “Cherubino”BROADCAST(Massenet); FROM Suite, LONDON,“ Scénes followed935. SIXTH8.50.—THE(CITY) NEWCASTLEBATT, NORTHUM- WIRELESS OR­ (1, Russia(Jessel; ).2, Spain; -3, Poland; 4, Hun. Alsaciennesby Manchester” (Massenet). News and Weather Forecast. BERLANDCHESTRAFUSILIERS—Overture, — Excerpts from “ “Aida Pagliacci" ” gary)8.25.—MISS5; Intermezzo, CRUE “Naila” DAVIDSON,(Delibes) Contralto—; 7.15.— CLOSE DOWN. 7.0.—FIRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN (Verdi),(Leoncavallo). “Parade“ Farewellof the to Little SummerWooden ” (Johnston);Soldiers“ “ Thou 7.45.—2ZY O R C H E ST R A— O ve r t u re , BROADCAST. FROM LONDON, followed $.50.—THE9.5.—SIXTHNEWCASTLE (CITY) WIRELESS BATT. NORTHUM­OR- (Jessel)Art. Risen ” (C. Taylor). “ Oberon ” (W eb er); Selection, “ Sylvia ” by Manchester News andWeather Forecast, CHESTRA—BERLANDExcerpts FUSILIERS—Selection,from “ Pagliacci” “ L’En-_8.25,—MISS 8.35.—BANDCRUE OFDAVIDSON, THE ROYALContralto— AIR FORCE— (Delibes). 7.15.—CLOSE DOWN. (Leoncavallo).fant Prodigue ” ( Wormier).= * ParewellGrandto Summer” Selection, (Johnston); “ Rigoletto “Thou” (V erd i); 8.5.—CATHERINE AULSEBROOK, Con­ 7.45.—2Z4Y ORCHESTRA—Overture, 9.5—SIXTH9.20.—THE(CITY) NEWCASTLEBATT. NORTHUM- WIRELESS Art Risen”“ Three(C. BavarianTaylor). Dances ” (Elgar). “Oberon”tralto, (Welier); (a) “ SoftlySelection, Awakes“Sylvia™ My Heart ” BERLANDORCHESTRAFUSILIERS—Selection, — Selection, “ “ L’En-Coppelia $.35.—BAND” 9.0.—CLOSEOF THE DOWN.ROYAL AIR FORCE— (“ Samson and Delilah ” ) (Saint-Saens); (b) (Detibes). fant Prodigue(Delibes). ” (Wormier). “rand9.30.—SECONDSelection, “Rigoletto” GENERAL(Verdi); NEWS §.5.—CATHERINE“ The Silver RingAULSEBROOK, ” (Chaminade). Con- 9.20.—THE9.30.—SECONDNEWCASTLE NEWS BULLETINWIRELESS SIMUL­“ThreeBULLETINBavarian Dances BROADCAST” (Hlgar). FROM tralto,8.15.—SIGNOR(a) “Softly SILVIOAwakes SIDELI,My Heart Bass—(a)” ORCHESTRATAN E O U— SLYSelection, BROADCAST“ Coppelia FROM” 9.0.—CLOSE LONDON,DOWN. followed—- by Glasgow News and (“Samson“ Tornaand. ” Delilah (with * ’cello") (Saint-Saéns) obbligato ; by(b) MR. (Delibes).LONDON, followed by Newcastle News and9.30..—SECOND Weather Forecast.GENERAL NEWS~ SIDNEY WRIGHT) (Denza) ; (b) “ Because ” “The Silver Ring” (Chaminade). 9.30.—SECONDWeather Forecast.NEWS BULLETIN SIMUL- BULLETIN9.45.—BAND BROADCASTOF THE ROYAL AIRFROM FORCE— (d'Hardelot). 8.15. —SIGNOR SILVIO SIDELI, Bass—(a) TANEOUSLY9.45.—DANCEBROADCAST ML’SIC by the FROM new SAVOY LONDON,“ Reminiscencesfollowed by of GlasgowIreland ” News(arr. byand F. God­ 8.30.—JAMES WORSLEY (Dialect Enter­ “Torna” (with ‘cello obbligato by MR. LONDON,BAND,followed transmittedby New fromcastle theNews Ball and Room of Weatherfrey).Forecast. tainer—“ Bill Spriggs as a Newsagent ” SIDNEY WRIGHT) (Denza) ; (b)“ Because ” Weatherthe Forecast. Savoy Hotef, London. 9.45.—BAND10.0.—MISSOFTHE CRUEROYAL DAVIDSON,AIR FORCE— Contralto— (@’ Hardelot),(Ashton). 9.45.—DANCE10.15.—Men’sMUSIC Hour—Localby the new NewsSAVOY Bulletin.“Reminiscences“ O Ship of ofMyIreland" Delight ”(arr. (M. byPhillips);F'. God- “ B y 8.30.—JAMES8.40.—ORCHESTRAWORSLEY — (Dialect “ Petite Enter- Suite” BAND,10.30.—transmitted CLOSE DOWN.from the Ball Room of Tey j. the Waters of Minnetonka.” (Debussy). -tainer—" Bill Spriggs as a Newsagent” the Savoy Hotel,Announcer:London. C. K. Parsons. eon10Mass.10.—BANDCRUE OFDAVIDSON, THE ROYALContralto— AIR FORCE ( Ashton).8.45.—TALK by PROFESSOR E. MACBRIDE, 10.15.—Men's Hour—LocalNews Bulletin. *() Ship—“of TheMy WeddingDelight ” (at. of thePhillips); Rose” “ By(Jessel); §.40—ORCHESTRAF.R.S., LL.D.—— “ Are© Petite Acquired Suite Characters” BIRMINGHAM. 10.30.—CLOSE DOWN. the Waters“ The of B’hoysMinnetonka.” of Tipperary ” (//. G. Amers) ; (Debussy).Inherited ? ” 3.30.—Land line transmission of Mr. Announcer: C. K. Parsons, 10.10.—BAND“ LohengrinOF THE ” (Wagner).ROYAL AIR FORCE $:45.—TALK8.55.—CATHERINEby PROFESSOR AULSEBROOK,E. MACBRIDE, Con- PAUL RIMMER’S ORCHESTRA, playing —“fhe10.30.—SpecialWedding of Announcements.the Rose” yout F.RS.,ralto—(a)LL.D.—* “Are WhereAcquired Corals CharactersLie” (“ Sea at Lozell’sBIRMINGHAM. Picture House. “The B'hoys of TipperaryCLOSE DOWN.(2. G. Amers) ; InheritedP ictu7” res ” ) (Elgar) ; (b) “ All Souls Day 3,.30.—Land” 5.30.— Ladies’line Corner.transmission of Mr. ; “ LohengrinAnnouncer:” (Wagner). H. A. Carruthers. §.55—_CATHERINE(Lassen). AULSEBROOK, Con- PAUL6.0.—RIMMER’S Kiddies* Corner.ORCHESTRA, playing 10.30.—Special Announcements, ralto—{a) ‘““Where Corals Lie” (“Sea at Lozell’s Picture House. CLOSE DOWN. Pictures") (Hlgar); (b) * All Souls: Day ™ 5.30.—Ladies’ Corner. Announcer: H. A.Carruthers, (Lassen). e-, #.0,—Kiddies’ Corner. 16 [Septem ber- 28t h , 1923.

ACROSS THE— RADIO BRIDGETIMES —— OF DREAMS.(Sevrempen” 281n, 1923:

ACROSS £THE100 COBRIDGEM PETITIO N OFPRIZDREAMS.E SONG Words by DOUGLAS£100 FURBER.COMPETITION PRIZE SONG. Music by ARTHUR BAYKON. Words by DOUGLAS FURBGER. . . = = £ 12— -a —Music L-j-by ARTHUR j BAYNON.Jz z | REFRAIN The bridge* of dreams I built for you Is made of m em -’ries

The bridge’ of dreams I built for Is made of mem-’ries

dear. The bridge of dreams is love come true It

The bridge of dreams is come, true It

brings yon j\ - ways near, And so when’ T am

brings you . wl - ways

far a-way And sil - ver moon-light gleams, I come to you in

a-way And sil - ver moon-light gleams,

colle voce

bridge of a

THE SONG THAT WILL BE BROADCAST FROM EVERY B.B.C. S TATION THIS WEEK Published by ASCHERBERG, HOPWOOD & CREW, Ltd*, 16, Mortimer Street, Lontion, W= “FHE SONG THAT WILL BE 2/-BROADCAST of all MusicFROM Dealers,EVERY or 2/18&.6.C. post STATIONfreec THIS WEEK. Published by ASCHERBERG, HOPWOOD & CREW, Ltd., 16, Mortimer Street, London, W. I 2/- of all Music Dealers, or 2/1 post free.

!

fe “ T a m s S e p t e m b e r 28th , 1923.] RADIO TIMES ------17

Sepremmrn 28ru, 1923,] —— RADIO TIMES —— i7 WIRELESS PROGRAMME—THURSDAY.

WIRELESSLONDON. PROGRAMME—THURSDAY.9.30.—SECOND GENERAL NEWS BUL­ for four Voices—“ In a Persian Garden ” 11.30-12.30.— MORNING CONCERT. LETIN FROM LONDON, followed by Mid­ (Liza Lehmann); INCIDENTAL MUSIC to

5.0.—WOMEN’S "HOUR— “ Fashion Talk,” by land News giving Local Weather Report. “ Rosamunde” (Schubert) ; SONGS—MISS MISS LONDON. NORA SHANDON. “ Careers”—9,30.—SECOND 9.45.— “ MUSICALGENERAL CRITICISM'”NEWS BUL- as told infor fourOLIVEVoices—““In FRANKS—(a)a Persian “ Solveig’sGarden” Song” 11.80-12.30.—MORNING“ Journalism for Women,”CONCERT. by MISS EDITHLETIN LondonFROM byLONDON, MR, PERCYfollowed A. SCHOLES,by Mid- the(Liza Lehmann):(Grieg); (b)INCIDENTAL “ The ClothsMUSIC of ta Heaven ” 5.0.—WOMEN’SSHACKLETON.HOUR—“ Fashion Talk,” by land NewsBritishgiving BroadcastingLocal Weather Co. MusicalReport. Critic. *Rosamunde™(Dunhill). (Schubert); ENTR’ACTE—SONGS—MISS “ Chanson Itali MISS5.30.—CHILDREN’SNORA SHANDON, STORIES. “ Careers “— 9.45.—"10.0.—STATIONMUSICAL CRITICISM™ ORCHESTRAas told and REPER­in OLIVEenneFRANKS—(a) ” (Drigo). SONGS-MR.“ Solveig’s SongDAN *JONES = Journalism6.15.—BOYfor Women,” SCOUTS’ by ANDMISS GIRLEDITH GUIDES’London TORYby MR, COMPANY,PERCY A.in SpecialSCHOLES, Requestthe Items.(Grieg);’— “ (b)Dolorosa“The ” (Phillips);Cloths of (b) “Heaven The Enchanted”™ SHACKLETON.NEWS. British10.30.—Men’sBroadcasting Corner.Co. Musical Critic. (Dunhill),Glade ENTR’” (Barker).ACPE—“ SONGS—MISSChanson Itali- CICELY 5.30.—CHILDREN'S6.25-7.0.— INTERVAL.STORIES. 10.0.—STATIONCLOSE DOWN.ORCHESTRA and REPER- enne ” FARRAR—(a)(Drigo), SONGS—MR. “ King DAN DavidJONES ” (Hou-elU); 6.15.—BOY7.0.—TIMESCOUTS’ SIGNAL,AND GIRL FIRSTGUIDES’ GENERALTORY AnnouncerCOMPANY. : in P. Special Edgar. Request Items. —“ Dolorosa(b) “ ”Blow(Phillips); Out (b) Your* The BuglesEnchanted ” (Ireland). NEWS.NEWS BULLETIN BROADCAST TO ALL10.30.—Men’s Corner.MANCHESTER. Glade *ENTR'ACTE—(Barker). SONGS—MISS ‘Finnish Lullaby”CICELY (P a lm - CLOSE DOWN. FARRAR—(a)gren). SONGS—MR.“King David GLANVILLE” (Howells) DAVIES; 6.25-7.0,_STATIONS,INTERVAL. followed by London News and 11.30-12.30.—MORNING CONCERT by the 7.0.—TIMEWeatherSIGNAL, Report.FIRST GENERAL Announcer: P. Edgar. (b) “Blow(a) “ TheOut ( ’allYour ” (OliverBugles*); (b)(/reland). "The Sword “ 2ZY ” Trio. ENTR'ACTE—“Finnishof Ferrara” (Bullard).Lullaby” ENTR’ACTE—(Palm- NEWS7.15—WEEKLYBULLETIN BROADCAST MUSIC TALK,TO ALL bv Mr. NOTEMANCHESTER. : THERE WILL BE NO AFTERNOON PERCY A. SCHOLES. gren). SONGS—MR.“ C’hansonnctteGLANVILLE ! ” (Sanderson).DAVIES STATIONS, followed by London News and 11.30-12.30.—MORNINGTRANSMISSION.CONCERT by the 7.30.—2LO DANCE BAXD—Fox-trot, “ Every­ (a) “The9.30.—2ndCall (Oliver}; GENERAL(b) NEWS“The Sword BULLETIN Weather Report. “2Z¥—"5.0.—MAINLYTrio, FEMININE. ' day ” ; Fox-trot, “ Romany Love ” ; One- of Ferrara”BROADCAST(Bilan) FROM LONDON,ENTR'ACTE— followed by 7.15—WEEKLY MUSIC TALK, by Mr. NOTE:5.25.—FARMERS’THERE WILL BE WEATHERNO AFTERNOON REPORT. PERCYstopA; SCHOLES. " La-la-lia ” ; W altz, “ A Kiss in the “ChansonnetteCardiff News!” (Sanderson).and Weather Forecast. 5.30.—KIDDIES’TRANSMISSION. FAIRY GROTTO ; including9$.30,— 9.45.—CONCERT2nd GENERAL WALTZ—NEWS BULLETIN “ Love Thoughts ” 7.30.—2LODark”’;DANCE Fox-trot,BAND— Fox-trot, “ Ain’t Love* Every- Grand” ; Handbell Solos. 5.0.—MAINLY FEMININE. 4 BROADCAST( Waldteufel).FROMLONDON,followed by day” iFPox-trot. ox-troV CarolinaRomany ” ; Blues/*Love’; BlueOne- Danube.” 6.15.—GIRL GUIDES’ AND BOY SCOUTS’ 5.25 —FARMERS” WEATHER REPORT. Cardiff10.0.—News OVERTURE—and Weather “Forecast. A Children's Overture ” step ~~MESSRS.Ea-la-la ™ PITT; Waltz, AND“A MARKS,Kass inEntertainers.the: Pow-wow. 5,30.—KIDDIES’ FAIRY GROTTO ; inelading 9.45.—CONCERT(Quitter). WALTZ—* Love Thoughts” Dark™;MR.Fox- FRANKtrot, “Ain"t SALE. Lowe Baritone—Grand” “ See WhereHandbell 6.30.—THESolos. CROSLAND MOOR UNITED Fox-trot,My* LoveCarolina A-maving* ; Blues,~ GoesBlue ” (LuigeyDanube.) ; 4 “■ Blow, ( Waldtenfel).10.30.— CLOSE DOWN. 6.15,—GIRLHANDBELLGUIDES’ RINGERS—(a)AND BOY SCOUTS’ Air Varie. “10.0.—OVERTURE—* In A Children’s Overture MESSRS.Blow,PEET ThouAND WinterMARKS, WindEntertainers. ” ( Frank Bridge).Pow-wow. My Cottage” (A n on .); (b) Overture, “ The NEWCASTLE. 2L0* DANCE BAND— One-step* “ She Walks (Quilter). MR. PRANK SALE, Baritone—** See Where 6.30.—THECaliphCROSLAND of Bagdad ” (Boilldieu).MOOR UNITED 3.45.—T H E REPRODUCING PIANO— (a ) in Her Husband’s Sleep” ; Fox-trot. ^Coo- 10.30.—CLOSE DOWN. My Love A-maying Goes * (Ladgey): ~ Blow, HANDBELL7.0.—FIRSTRINGERS—({a) GENERALAir NEWSVarie; BULLETIN“In “ Militar Marsch ” (Schubert) ; (b) “ Rhap­ eoo ”■; Fox-trot, “ Fate ” ; Waltz. “ Love in Blow, Yhou Winter Wind” (FrankBridge). My Cottage”BROADCAST(Anon.); FROM(b) Overture, LONDON,“ The followed sodicNEWCASTLE. Ecossaise ” (Koschity). Lilac Time ; W’altz, “ Wonderful One” ; 2LO DANCE BAND—-One-step. “She Walks Caliph ofby BagdadManchester” (Boilldien). News and Weather Forecast. 3.55.—MR. SEA BRIDGE—Violin Solo— (a) Fox trot. “ Russian Rose ” ; Fox trot, 345—THE REPRODUCING PIANO—{a) se)Her Hushand’s Sleep; Fox-trot. “Coo- 7.0.-FIRST7.45.—CLASSICALGENERAL NEWS CONCERT—SextetteBULLETIN for “ B olero” (Ed. German); (b) “ Nocturne in “ Woocfem Soldiers.” MISS CARMEN HILL, “ Militar Marsch" (Sekubert); (b) “ Rhap- = Fox-trot, “ Fate **; "Waltz, “ Lave in BROADCASTStrings inFROM C m ajorLONDON, (Brahtns). followed (By Past and E Hat ” (Chopin- Wilhelmj). Mezzo-Soprano'—(a) “ Slum her land Hush-a- sodie Ecossaise ™ ( Koschity). Lilae Time * ; Waltz, “Wonderful One ”; ‘by ManchesterPresent MembersNews and ofWeather the ManchesterForecast. College 4.10.—REPRODUCING PIANO—(a) “ Can­ Bye ” (Hope) * (b) “ Across the Bridge of 3.55.—MR. SEABRIDGE—Violin Solo—(a) Fox-teot, “REusswn Rose“; Fox-trot, 7.45.—CLASSICALof Music.) CONCERT—Sextette for zone Amorosa ” op. 25 No. 3 (N evin ); (b) D ream s” (Baynon). “ Bolero” (Hd. German): (by) “ Nocturne in “ Woodem Soldiers.” MISS CARMEN HILL, Strings8.15.—Weeklyin C major (Brahms). Review of (By LiteraturePast and and Art “ Minuet ” op. 14 No. 1 (Paderetcshy); (c) 9.10.—MR. ALLEN S. WALKER, the Well- EF flat * (Chopin- Wilhelm). Mezzo-Soprano—{a) “Slumberlamd Hush-a- PresentbyMembers ASTROPHEL.of the Manchester College “ Narcissus ” (Nevin). known Historical Lecturer on “ West minster 4.10,—REPRODUCING PIANO—{a) “ Can- Bye" (Hope); (b) “Across the Bridge of of Music.)8.25.—ELSIE A LEGGOTT, Contralto—(a) “ Like4.20.—MR. SEABRIDG E—Violin Solo—(a, C athedral” zone Amorosa op. 25 No. 3 (Nevin); (b) Dreams” (Baynon). 8.15.—Weeklyto theReview Damaskof Literature Rose” (E lgar);and Art (b) “ A “ Romance ” (Svensden) ; (b) Brindisi 9.30.—TIME SIGNAL. SECOND GENERAL “Minuet” op. 14 No. 1 (Paderewsky); (c) 9.10.—MR. ALLEN $8 WALKER, the Well- by ASTROPHEL.Memory ” (Goring Thomas). Valse ” (A lard ); (c) “ Serenade ” (G. Pierne). NEWS BULLETIN BROADCAST TO ALL * Nareissus " (Verin). known Historical Leeturer on “ Westminster §.25.—8.35.—STRINGELSIE LEGGOTT, QUARTETTEContralto—({a) (Haydn).“ Like (By 4.35.—REPRODUCING PIANO—(a) “ Liebes STATIONS, followed bv London News and 4.20.—MR. SEABRIDGE—Vielin Solo—{a, Cathedral” to thePastDamask and PresentRose” Members(Elgar): of the(b) Manchester“A Walzer ” op. 50 (Moszkoivski); (b) “ Gavotte ” Weather Report. MESSRS. PITT AND “Romance” (Svensden); (b) “* Brindisi 9.30.—TIME SIGNAL, SECOND GENERAL MemoryCollege” (Gering of Music.)Thomas). op. 3 (Sapellnikoff) ; (c) “ La Fileuse ” op. MARKS, Entertainers. Valse” (Alard) ; (c) “ Serenade ” (@.. Pierne). NEWS BULLETIN BROADCAST TOALL $.35.—STRING9.0.—THEQUARTETTE CROSLAND(Haydn). MOOR (By UNITED 157 No. 2 (Raff-Ilenselt). 10.0.—Men’s Talk. “ On Motoring,” by CAPT. 4.35—REPRODUCING PIANO—(a) * Liebes STATIONS,followed by London News and Past andHANDBELLPresent Members RINGERS—Selection,of the Manchester “ The 4.45.—WOMEN'S TRANSMISSION. . RICHARD TWELVETREES. Walzer “ op. 50 (Moszkowshi) ;(b)“* Gavotte ” Weather Report. MESSRS. PITT AND CollegeTalesof Music.) of Hoffmann ” (Offenbach). 5.15.—CHILDREN’S TRANSMISSION. 10.15.—2LO DANCE BAND—Fox-trot, “ Are op. 3 (Sapelluikoff); (c) “La Filense ” op. MARKS, Entertainers, 9.0.—THE9.10.—CROSLAND ELSIE LEGGOTT,MOOR Contralto—UNITED (a) “ Sea 6.0.—SCHOLARS’ HALF-HOUR—MR, J. T. You Playing Fair ? ” ; One-step, “ Yes, We 157 No. 2 (Raff-Henselt), 10.0.—Men’s Talk. “On Motoring,” by CAPT. HANDBELLW ra ck ” RINGERS—Selection,(Hamilton Harty); (b) “The “ Mclisande TODD, B.Sc., will give a Short Talk on Have No Bananas ” ; Waltz, “ Nelly Kelly, I 4.45.—WOMEN’S TRANSMISSION, RICHARD TWELVETREES. Tales ofin Hoffmannthe Wood* ” (Offenbach).(Alma Goetz); (c) “ Life and Dickens. Love You ” ; Fox-trot, “ You Tell Her—I 5.15.—CHILDREN’S TRANSMISSION. 19.15.—2LO DANCE. BAND—Fox-trot, “ Are 9.10.—ELSIEDeathLEGGOTT, ” (Coleridge-Taylor).Contralto—(a), * Sea 6.30.—BOY SCOUTS' NEWS. Stutter ” ; Fox-trot, “ Say It While Dancing.” 6.0.—SCHOLARS’ HALF-HOUR—MR, J, T. You Playing Pair?” : One-step,“Yes, We Wrack”9.30.—SECOND(Hamilton Harty); LATE (b) NEWS“Melisande BULLETIN 6.45.—FARMERS’ CORNER. Have10.30.—CLOSENo Bananas”; DOWN.Waltz, “ Nelly Kelly, I TODD, B.dSe., will givea Shert Talk on in the BROADCASTWood” (Alma FROMGoetz); (c) LONDON,“ Life and and fol­Dickens.7.0.—FIRST ; GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN Love You”;A nnou ncer:Fox-trot, C. A. “ Lewis.You Tell Her—I Death”lowed(Coleridge-Taylor). by Manchester News and Weather6.30.—BOY FROMSCOUTS’ LONDON,NEWS. followed by the Newcastle Stutter”; Fox-trot, “Say It While Dancing,” BIRMINGHAM. 9.30,—SECONDForecast.LATE NEWS BULLETIN 6.45.—FARMERS'News givingCORNER. Local Weather Report. 10.30.—CLOSE DOWN. BROADCAST9.45.—SPANISHFROM LONDON, TALK by and. MR.fol- W. F. 7.20.—SIDELIGHTS ON BOXING, as told in 3.30.—MR. JOSEPH LEWIS, Musical Director 7.0.—FIRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN Announcer: C. A. Lewis. lowed BLETCHER,by Manchester ExaminerNews and in SpanishWeather to the London bv MAJOR L. R. TOSSWELL, O.B.E. of the Birmingham Station, will give a Plaver- FROM LONDON,followed by the Newcastle Forecast.Lancashire and Cheshire Institutes. 7.35.—ACT 3, SCENE 5, from “ ROMEO AND PianoBIRMINGHAM. Recital of Symphony No. 3 by Beet­ News giving Local Weather Report. 9.45.—SPANISH10.0.—THE TALK CROSLANDhy MR MOORW. UNITEDF. 7.20.—SIDELIGHTS JULIET ” bvON WilliamBOXING, Shakespeare.as told in Cast— ig 3.30.—MR.hoven,JOSEPH with aLEWIS, short expositionMusica? Director on same. BLETCHER,HANDBELLExaminer RINGERSin Spanish —to the Selection,London CAPULET,by MAJOR L:Mr.BR. Lee-Dixon.TOSSWELL, LADY0.B.E. CAPU- of the5.30.—LADIES’Birmingham Station, CORNER,will give a Player- Lancashire“ M artha”and Cheshire (Flolow).Institutes, LET, Miss Ella Scott, NURSE, Madame es Piano6.0.—KIDDIES’Recital of Symphony CORNER,No.3 by Beet- 7.35.—ACT 3. SCENE 5, from “ROMEO AND 10.0.—THE10.15.—Men’sCROSLAND Club. Announcements.MOOR UNITED JULIET"Dorisby Flemming.William Shakespeare. Cast— hoven,6.45.—BOYwith a short SCOUTS’exposition ANDon GIRLsame. GUIDES' HANDBELL10.30.—CLOSERINGERS DOWN. — Selection, CAPULET,7.50.—SIGNORMr. Lee-Dixon. SILVIOLADY SIDELI,CAPU- London, BO

NEWS. 0 ) 5.30,—LADIES’ CORNER. “Martha”Announcer:(Flotew). Victor Smythe. Bass— (a) “ L’Avessi lu Compreso ” (Deuza); 7 .0.—FIRST GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN LET, Miss Ella Scott. NURSE, Madame 6.0—KIDDIES’ CORNER. 10.15.—Men’s Club. Announcements. Doris Flemming.(b) “ Ideale,” Cello obligato ( Tosti). 6.45,—BOYFROMSCOUTS’ LONDON,AND followedGIRL byGUIDES’ Midland News CARDIFF. 10.30.—CLOSE DOWN. 7.50.—SIGNOR8.0.—MR. SILVIO W. A. CROSSE’SSIDELI, London, STRING OR­ NEWS:giving_. local W’eather Report. 3.30.— FALKMAN and his Orchestra at the Announcer: Victor Smythe. Bass—{a)CHESTRA—‘* L’Avessi “ luAllegroCompreso and ” Minuet(Deuza) ” ;(Elgar). 7.0.—FIRST7.15.—STATIONGENERAL ORCHESTRA,NEWS BULLETIN in Special Capitol Cinema. Cardiff. (b) “Ideale,”8.15.—SIGNORCello obligate SILVIO(Tosti). SIDELI, London, FROM RequestLONDON, Items.followed by Midland News 5.0.— WOMEN’SCARDIFF. HOUR. 8.0.—MR.Bass—W. (a)A. “ CROSSE'SKashmiri SongSTRING ”: “ PaleOR. Hands ” giving7.45.—local MISSWeather CATHERINEReport. AULSBROOK, Con­3.30.—FALKMAN5.30.-WEATHERand hisFORECAST.Orchestra CHILDREN’Sat the CHESTRA—*(Woodforde-Finden);Allegro and Minuet (b) “ Sole” (Elgar), Mio ” (with tralto— “ Ombra mai fu ” (Handel) ; “ ShipCapitol STORIES.Cinema, Cardiff. “ Uncle Donald.” “ Aunty 7.15—STATION ORCHESTRA, in Special 8.15.—SIGNORorchestra)SILVIO (Capua).SIDELS, Lendon, Requestof Items. My Delight ” (Phillips). 5.0.—-WOMEN'SBetty.” BoyHOUR. Scouts’ and Girl Guides’ Bulletin. Bass—(a)‘*8.25.—MR.Kashmiri W. Song”: A. CROSSE’S“ Pale Hands” STRING OR­ 7,.45,—MI8S8.0.—STATIONCATHERINE ORCHESTRA,AULSBROOK, inCon- Special5.30.-_WEATHER 7.0.—FIRSTFORECAST. GENERALCHILDREN’S NEWS BULLETIN (Woodforde-Finden):CHESTRA— “ (b)Serenade“Sole ” Mio”(E lgar);(with “ Rondo ” tralto—*RequestOmbra Items.mai fu(Handel); “Ship STORIES.BROADCAST“Uncle FROMDonald.” LONDON,“ Aunty followed orchestra)(Mozart).(Capue), : 8.45.—STATION ORCHESTRA and REPER­Betty.”byBoy CardiffScouts’ Newsand andGirl WeatherGuides’ Bulletin, Forecast. of My Delight” (Phillips). §.25.—MR.8.40.—SIGNORW. A. CROSSE’S SILVIOSTRING SIDELI,OR. London, 80.—STATIONTORY COMPANY,ORCHESTRA, in in SpecialSpecial Request7.9.—FIRST 7.15.—LONDONGENERAL SPEAKER.NEWS BULLETIN CHESTRA—"Bass— “Serenade L’Ultima" (Elgar); Canzone ”** Rondo”(Tosti). RequestItems.Items. BROADCAST7.30.— SPECIALITYFROM LONDON, NIGHT.followed VOCALISTS : ( Mozart).8.50—rMR. W. A. CROSSE’S STRING OR­ 9.0.— MSS EMILY BROUGHTON—“by Cardiff AcrossMISSNews CICELYand Weather FARRARForecast, — MR. GLAN- $.45.—STATION ORCHESTRAand REPER- CHESTRA, Overture— “ Romeo and Juliet.” the Bridge of Dreams ! ” (Baynon). VILLE DAVIES—MISS OLIVE FRANKS840.—SIGNOR SILVIO SLDELI, London, TORY COMPANY, in Special Request 7.15.—LONDON SPEAKER. 9.5.—Close Down. 9.15.—mSS CATHERINE AULSBROOK, Con­ —MR. DAN JONES. PIANIST: MR.Bass—“ L' Ultima Canzone" (J'osti), en Items. 7.50.—SPECIALITY NIGHT, VOCALISTS: 8.50—MR. W. A. CROSSES STRING OR-

tralto— “ All, tho’ the Silver Moon Were EDGAR REYNOLDS. AND THE CARDIFF (For Remainder of To-day’s aa 9.0.—MISS EMILY BROUGHTON—“ Across MISS CICELY FARRAR —MR, GLAN- CHESTRA, Overttire—“ Romeo and Julict.” the BridgeMineof ” Dreanis(Lohr) ; !"" “ The(Bay non). Silver Ring ” (Chcuni-VILLE STATIONDAVIES—MISS ORCHESTRA.OLIVE FRANKS MARCH— N e w c a s tle J Programme and Full

9.5.—Close Down. =~ 9.15.—MISSnade).CATHERINE AULSBROOK,Con- —MR. “ HDAN6roiqueJONES, ” (Saint-Sacns);PIANIST: SONGMR. CYCLE Glasgow Programme* see page 34.) ee Ah, tho’ the Silver Moon Were EDGAR REYNOLDS, AND THE CARDIFF (For Remainder of To-day’s * (Lohr); “The Silver Ring” (Chami- STATION ORCHESTRA. MARCH— Newcastle | Programme and Full ane “ Héroique ” (Suint-Satus); SONG CYCLE Glasgow Programme see page 34.)

1 8 ------RADIO TIMES ------[Septem ber 28t h , 1923.

THE 18 My Message to— RADIO64 Listeners/’TIMES —— [Serrempen 28rn, 1923. = By LORD GAINFORD. GeneralTHE Manager. My[Lord GainfordMessage is the Chairman of theto B.B.C. “Listeners.” Before his elevation to the peerage in 1916, BY ONE WHO KNOWS HIM. when Postmaster-General,By LORD he wasGAINFORD. the Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph A . Pease, Bart.] GeneralR, J. C. W. REITH,Manager. the General Manage! HE publication of ourselves this task. Apart from the difficulties of the B.B.C., is so shy of publicity [Lord Gainford is the Chairman of the B.B.C. Before his elevation to the peerage in 1916, BYMONE WHO KNOWS HIM. The Radio Times cf the controversy that arose, the subject of that apart from inevitable references to him in when Postmaster-General, he was theRt. Hon. Sir Joseph A. Pease, Bart.| mT \rks a new stage which has now’ been fully discussed by a Govern­M® theJ.C, dailyW. REITH, press inthe connectionGeneral Manages: with “ big ” HE i publicationi the developmentof ourselves of mentthis Committee,task. Apart whosefrom reportthe difficultiesmay be published ofB.B.C.the matters,B.B.C., heis hasso managedshy of publicityto avoid almost ThetheRadio BritishTimes Broadcast­cf the evencontroversy before thisthat firstarose, issuethe of Thesubject Radioof Times,that apartentirelyfrom theinevitable usual pressreferences interviews.to him in mirks ing@ new Company.stage Thiswhich haswe now havebeen hadfully to discussed face misunderstandingsby a Govern- andthe dailyHepress is anin interestingconnection manwith and“ big” has had an in the developmentperiodical willof eachment Committee,purblind pointswhose ofreport view,may which,be published to some extent,B.B.C. matters,interestinghe has career,managed but hereto avoid it isalmost proposed to the BritishweekBroadcast- produce even in beforehandicappedthis first issue us inof theThe earlyRadio stagesTimes, of entirely our describethe usual thepress man interviews.rather than the manager, the ing Company.advanceThis the Com­we havedevelopment.had to face Happily,misunderstandings most of theseand differencesHe ispersonalityan interesting ratherman thanand the has career.had an a| periodicalpany’swill programmeseach purblind in havepoints beenof view, overcome,which, andto some we extent, look forwardinteresting He career, likes tobuthere wrork standing,it is proposed and hasto had a week aproduce compact andin attrac­handicappedconfidentlyus in to the givingearly evenstages a betterof our servicedescribe in specialthe man tablerather fittedthan up atthe, elbowmanager, height the(his own), advaneetive the formCom- for development. the the futureHappily, than wemost. haveof these been differencesable to do in personalitythe on whichrather standthan histhe telephonescareer. and all his more } pany’s convenienceprogrammes in of have the beenpast. overcome, and we look forward He likes to work standing, and has hada } a.compactpublic.and attrac-— There confidently will Theto splendidgiving workeven ofa ourbetter engineersservice has,in withinspecial table fitted up at elbowheight (his own), itive formthereforefor be theno chancethe futurean incrediblythan we have shortbeen time,able enabledfo do usin to theguaranteeon which stand his telephones and all his more conveniencethat particularlyof the past. in- a programme which can be broadcast simul­ l o r d ga i n f o r} dpublic.. terestingThere: orwill unusualThesplendidtaneouslywork fromof our anyengineers or everyhas, stationwithin’ to the CPhoto: Stcaine)j therefore programmesbe no chance willan incrediblyrest ofshort the time, country.enabled Thisus to firstguarantee issue of the that particularlyescape notice.in- a programmeMagazinewhich containscan be somehroadcast simultaneoussimul- broad­ LORD WeGAINFORD. anticipate a terestingcloser intimacy-betweenor unusual taneously our castfrom programmesany or every and station indicatesto the wonderful (Phota:lecturersSwaine) and artistesprogrammes and their vastwill unseenrest of possibilitiesthe country. for theThis future.first Theissue individualityof the of audiences by publishingescape notice. week by week littleMagazine localcontains stationssome will simultaneous still be preserved,broad- as the Weanticipatesketches ofa thecloser personalitiesintimacy ofbetween those whoour charm,cast programmesnights for and generalindicates broadcastingwonderful will be lecturersentertain,and artistes or instructand their us throughvast unseen the mediumpossibilities limited.for the future. The individualityof audiencesof theby publishing mysteriousweek air. by Manyweek oflittle these local are etationsOur policywill still is abe policypreserved, of developmentas the to sketchesfamousof the personalities people with ofdistinguishedthose who charm,achievementsnights servefor thegeneral greatestbroadcasting needs of the will public,be and our entertain,markingor instruct the stagesus through of their thecareersmedium : others* limited.are faith is that the public will loyally support us. of the butmysterious starting theirair. journeyMany onof thethese roadare to fame.Our Inpolicy this spiritis a policythe firstof issuedevelopment of The Radioto Times famous Thepeople worldwith needsdistinguished and awaitsachievements both with a gladserve theis sentgreatest out.nesds of the publie, and our markingwelcome.the stages of their careers: others are faith is thatIn 6theonclusion,public will I cannotloyally refrainsupport fromus. sending but startingOurtheir endeavourjourney is onto themeetroad thisto needfame. by givingIn this myspirit bestthe wishes,first issue notof onlyThe Radio to thoseTimes who are immediately responsible for this new venture, The worldthe needs publicand theawaiis best both at ourwitha commandglad inis asent out. but also to those thousands of “ listeners” to welcome.daily programme unequalled in range andIn éonelusion, [ cannot refrain from sending MR. J. C. W. REITH. my bestwhomwishes, it willnot be welcomeonly to firesidethose readingwho are when the Our endeayour'isquality elsewhereto meet in thethis w orld.need Ithy isgiving an ambitious important papers. Thus a first interview is immediatelyevening’sresponsible music forthis new venture, the publiceffort.the We bestare, however,at our commandencouraged into maintaina likely to prove rather trying for the interviewer, hut alsois to capturedthose thousands from of “listeners” to daily programmeit by the splendidtwnequalled supportin of rangeour 44 listeners.”and as, in allMR. probability,J. GC. W. REITH. on entering the room he will whomitthewill skies.be welcomefireside reading when the quality elsewhereWe havein facedthe world. manyTt difficultiesis an ambitious since we set find the manager’s back firmly turned upon evening's music important papers. Thus a first interview is effort. We are, however, encouraged to maintain likely tohim,prove andrather untiltrying he realizesfor the thatinterviewer, Mr. Reith is at it by the splendid support of our ~ listeners.” is captured from the skies, as, in alltheprobability, telephone,on entering he is likelythe room to he endurewill some Wehave faced many difficulties since we set find themomentsmanager's of acuteback discomfort.firmly turned upon him, and Onuntil turning,he realizes Mr. that ReithMr. willReith look is quicklyat at BY L. STANTON-JEFFERIES the telephone,the intruder,he issizinglikely himto upendure in one briefsome but all- The Broadcasting(Musical Director of theof B.B.C.). Music. momentsabsorbingof acute glancediscomfort. of a most dismaying keenness. On turning,His mannerMr. Reith is abruptwill look; notquickly with at the dis­ O much has alreadyBY L. been STANTON-JEFFERIES written on the of mind and body working at high tensionthe intruder,concertingsizing abruptnesshim up in ofone discourtesy,brief but all-but rather subject of (Musical wireless concertsDirector that thereof theunderB.B.C.). these circumstances, and seeking absorbing to theglance necessaryof a conciseness most dismaying of a keenness. very busy man. seemsS very little left for me to say, but I evolve some kind of organization out of His the mannerWhileis otherabrupt; peoplenot arewith still the discussingdis- the O muchthink has it mightalready provebeen interestingwritten on tothe cast of ourmindseeminglyand body hopelessworking chaos,at buthigh in spitetension of every­concertingpreliminariesabruptness ofof discourtesy, a job, Mr. but Reithrather “ puts it subjectminds ofbackwireless and reviewconcerts the astoundingthat there progressunder thingthese theycircumstances, were happyand daysseeking and notto withoutthe necessarythrough.”conciseness His motto—ifof a very he busy wrere man, the sort of seems: verybroadcastinglittle Ieft hasfor made.me to say, The but BroadcastingI evolve theirsome brightkind spotsof organization and touchesout of ofhumour.the Whilemanother whopeopleare likes mottoes—wouldstill discussing be the “ Get it think itCompanymight prove will shortlyinteresting be celebratingto cast our its firstseeminglyAhopeless certain chaos, gentleman,but in desirousspite of every- of giving preliminaries an done ! ”of a job, Mr. Reith * puts it minds backanniversary,and review but,the asastounding many enthusiastsprogress know,thing theyexhibitionwere happy of his days prowessand uponnot thewithout concertina,through.’ His motto—ifA Practicalhe were Idealist.the sort of broadcastingwirelesshas concertsmade. wrere givenThe Broadcastingat frequent intervalstheir brightarrivedspots one andday touchesat the hecticof humour. hour of the signingman whoAslikes mostmottoes—would people know, Mr.be Reith“Get representedit Companyin Londonwill shortly for manybe celebratingmonths prioritsfirst to the forma­A certainof the gentleman, day’s correspondence.desirous of Hegiving wTasan cordiallydone!” the B.B.C. on the recent Broadcasting Com­ anniversary,tion ofbut, this ascompany.many enthusiasts These concertsknow, were exhibitionnot invitedof his to prowessshow his upontalentsthe thenconcertina, and there, but mittee,A aPractical responsibilityIdealist. which involved an wirelessofconcerts the magnitudewere given ofat thefrequent presentintervals programmes,arrived unhappily,oneday at the in hectic the stresshour of of the thesigning moment heAs mostenormouspeople amountknow, Mr. of Reith wTork andrepresented made inroads in Londonbeingfor generallymany months only ofprior thirtyto the minutes’forma- to of onethe day’ssomehowcorrespondence. became submergedHe was in cordially the general theex­ B.B.C,on hison timetherecent which entailedBroadcasting personalCom- sacrifice tionof hour’sthis company. duration,These and concerts only thewere supportnot ofinvited a citement,to show his hurrytalents and then bustle,and andthere, was butdiscoveredmittee, to& makeresponsibility up. Thiswhich enthusiasminvolved for an the work of the gallantmagnitude bandof ofthe artistes,present whomprogrammes, I would againunhappily, somein twentythe stress minutesof laterthe bymoment an experimentalhe enormous makesamount him anof idealwork chief,and made for thoseinroads under him being generallytake thisonly opportunityof thirty ofminutes’ thanking,to madeone thesesomehow 'engineerbecame stillsubmerged giving soulfulin the utterancesgeneral ex- on thaton his knowtime which that heentailed is workingpersonal in closesacrifice co-operation hour's concertsduration, possible.and only the support of a citement,mosthurry soulfuland bustle, of soulfuland was instruments.discovered Luckyto makewithup. them,This andenthusiasm that at allfor timesthe theywork can rely gallant band of artistes, whom I would again some twentyman ! minutes Who is later it thatby getsan experimental a twenty minutes’makes onhim him.an ideal He chief,is not forthethose kind underof manhim to desert fake this opportunity of thanking, made these “engineer“ auditionstill giving ” insoulful these utterances days ? on that know thathis posthe is toworking play golfin close whileco-operation his subordinates Some Amusing Experiences. eoneerts possible. , most soulfulThenof wesoulful had theinstruments. enthusiastic Lucky soprano - whowith them,toil on.and that at all times they can rely An abler pen than mine has given some ideaman! “Who blastedis it ”—that technicallygets a twenty speaking,minutes’ of course—on him. ItHe hasis notthe been saidkind thatof man businessto deserf men have of the difficulties a station director has to con­“auditionon every” in these note days and ? shook both the valves andhis posta differentto play codegolf ofwhile honourhis fromsubordinates that obtaining tendSome withAmusing in theseExperiences. days of organization, butThen engineers’we had thepatienceenthusiastic to their utmostsoprano endurancewho toil by on.among people who have little to do with the An ablerI wonderpen than how mine manyhas of given our presentsome idea enormous“blasted singing"—technically f ff ff f ff f throughoutspeaking, atof hercourse— performance,Tt hasbusinessbeen world.said that If thisbusiness is so,men thenhave Mr. Reith of the difficultiespublic havea station any ideadirector of thehas to strugglescon- on andevery in ordernote andthat shook her friendsboth inthe Scotlandvalves mightand heara different mustcode be of classedhonour separately,from that forobtaining his business tend withtribulationsin these ofdays poorof organization, “ Uncle Arthurbut ” engineers’ and her patience more distinctly.to their utmost Or, again,endurance the memorableby among methodspeople who are have most little uncompromisinglyto do with the straight, T wonder“ Unclehow many Jeff,” of withour nopresent staff toenormous speak of, uponsinging occasionf/fffffff throughout when I gallantlyat her performance, brought the fire-business andworld. manyIf havethis is learnedso, then ofMr. hisReith ability to public beinghave informedany idea thatof the broadcastingstruggles properand in wasorder extinguisherthat her friends intoin action,Scotland which,might hear having must ex­ bedriveclassed a hardseparately, bargainfor whenhis business needed. tribulationsto commenceof poor in seven“Uncle days.Arthur” and her moretinguisheddistinetly. the Or, fire,again, refusedthe tomemorable be extinguishedmethods Hisare most steadfastuncompromisingly faith in the future,straight, w'hieh is “Unele Jeff,”Those withwho no.performedstaff to forspeak us inof, thoseupon days cecasionwill itself,when andI gallantly caused mebrought to becomethe fire- extremelyand manysharedhave by alllearned officials ofof thehis Company,ability to ensures being informedrememberthat the broadcasting little studio, proper which was w*as office,extinguisher distinguishedinto action, by thewhich, fact having of havingex- putdrive it athathard broadcastingbargain willwhen notneeded, become a com­ to commenceauditionin seven and days. experimental room combined.tinguished throughthe fire, the refused window to andbeextinguished thus ruined for lifeHis steadfastmercializedfaith formin ofthe entertainmentfuture, which consistingis of Those1 whoask performedmy readersfor to us tryin andthose imaginedays will the stateitself, andthe hatcaused of theme seasonto become in the streetextremely below\ shared cheapby all musicofficials andof cheaperthe Company, thrills. ensures remember the littl studio, which was office, distinguished by the fact of having put it that broadcasiing will not beeome a com. audition and experimental room combined. through the windew and thus ruined for life mercialized form of entertainment consisting of the hat of the season in the’ street below. cheap music and cheaper thrills. l ask myreaders to try and imagine the state ee Se ee. ’ S e p t e m b e r 28th , 1923.] ------RADIO TIMES ------1 9

Serremper 28rn, 1923.) — RADIO TIMES -—— 19.

“What are the Wild Waves Saying?” “What Theare Troublesthe ofWild SimultaneousWaves Broadcasting.Saying?” - The ByTroubles P. P. ECKERSLEY,of Simultaneous Chief EngineerBroadcasting. of the B.B.C.

F you cane telephone between London and It w'as amazing in ‘those days to be up in the News Bulletin with obligato from Newcastle ! I Glasgow'—and youBy can—itP. is P. obviousECKERSLEY, that little room in MarconiChief HouseEngineer and to listen to.of Docsthe this B.B.C. not suggest a bright idea to enliven if, instead of putting the telephone to your the extraordinary number of sounds that could the millibars ? We might have the News Bul­ F youear, cam you telephone connect upbetween to a wirelessLondon stationand in Tt wasbe pickedamazing up inwith‘those a littledays intelligenceto be up in andthe a pairNews letin,Bulletin to musicwith obligato chosen tofrom suitNewcastle the item,! and Glasgow—andGlasgow, thenyou whatevercan—it isis saidobvious in Londonthat willlittle ofroom headin ’phones.Marconi HereHouse wrereand twoto terminals,listen to andDoes broadcastthis not suggest as followsa bright :— idea to enliven if, insteadbe repeatedof putting in Glasgowthe telephone by wireless.to your Wirelessthe extraordinarythey were tellingnumber of of thesounds sorrowsthat of could Siegfriedthe ; millibars ? We might have the News Bul- (Announcer) “ The Stock Exchange was ear, you“ broadcasts,”connect up andto a if wireless the wiiolestation populationin be pickedhereL. upanotherwitha two,little andintelligence a voice, and “ Ifa you’dpair getletin, to music chosen to suit the item, and Glasgow,had then receivingwhatever sets,is thensaid thein London one speakerwill inof headoffphones. the line Here a minutewere two I couldterminals, tell youand whatbroadcast veryas follows lively to-day:— (accom. from Glasgow. be repeatedLondon in wouldGlasgow be by heardwireless. by theWireless one and theywere a your strengthtelling of is.”the Another,sorrows of“ FiveSiegfried milli ; amps. ‘ The Campbells are coming, hurrah ! quarter millions of people of the second city No ! sorry, I thought you were Cardiff. Oh ! hurrah ! ’), but the pound sterling declined by * broadcasts,’ and if the whole population here another two, and @ voice, “Tf you'd get (Announcer)0005 points“ The in ‘Stock New. YorkExchange (Valsewus Triste- of the Empire. Add Newcastle, Aberdeen, had receiving sets, then the one speaker in off theyou’reline thea minute Marconi[ could Housetell transmitteryou what ”—or very Sibelius,lively to-day from (accom. Cardiff, from pace Corbitt-Smith)Glasgow, *The Campbells are coming, hurrah | LondonManchester,would be heard Birmingham,by the one Bournemouth,and a your strengthjust, perhaps,is." anotherAnother, innocent“Five millitwo, amps,which wTere — Steel was firm (solo on the triangle quarterCardiff,millions and of London,peopleof and the a vastsecond audiencecity will connected to the ordinary broadcast, and one hurrah !'), but the pound sterling declinedby No! ‘sorry. I thought you were Cardiff. Oh! ‘0005 frompomts thein SheffieldNew. York relay(Valso station)—Triste- and so of thebe askingEmpire. “ WhatAdd areNeweastle, the Aberdeen, you're the Marconi House transmjtter ’—or on.?> wild waves saying ? ” Sibelins, from Cardiff, pace Corbitt-Smith) Manchester, Birmingham, Bournemouth, just, perhaps, another innocent two, which were —Steel was firm (solo on the triangle Cardiff, and London, and a vast audience will connected to the ordinary broadcast, andone from the’ Sheffield relay Takingstation)—and it Easy.so -be asking “WhatComplicated!are the on,” wild waves saying ?” Talking of the experi­ This idea is not new, ments, I asked Mr. Litt and I well remember when Taking it Easy. Complicated! — who has done such a lot Captain Round and Mr. Talkingtowardsof the makingexper- the ThisDitcham,idea is ofnot thenew, Marconi % ments,schemeI asked feasible—ifMr, Litt he re­ a and TICompany,wellremémber werewhen doing the I —whoinhas e mdone b e r suche d a anythinglot CaptainoriginalRound experimentsand Mr. on towardsamusingmaking about the the , ex­ Ditcham,broadcastof the telephonyMareoni down | schemeperiments.feasible—if Hehe saj^sre- he Company,in Chelmsford,were doing tryingthe the | memberedremembersanything nothing originalideaexperiments out. on amusingamusingabout fromthe hisex- point broadeastWetelephony put in fromdown Marconi § periments.of view*He (hesays has he worked in Chelmsford,House, London,trying the an or­ remembersseveral all-nightnothing sittings), idea out.dinary trunk call to amusingbut from when his hepoint was at -<_- WeputChelmsford.infrom Marconi We con­ of viewNewcastle(he has duringworked our first House,nectedLondon, on to an wirelessor- at severalefforts,all-night he sittings), remembers a dinaryChelmsford,trunk call andto we but messagewhen he comingwas at from Chelmsford.listened byWe wirelesscon- in NewcastleLondonduring at our 1.15first : “ Go —_~._— nectedLondon.on to wireless Thus, at I sat efforts,off heto lunchremembers now anda be Chelmsford,down in a littleand roomwe and messageback coming at 2 sharp.”from En­ listenedtalkedby towireless Captain inRound Tendongineers,at Post1,15: Office“Go Super­ London.via thisThus, chain.I sat off.to visors,lunch Stationnow and Directorsbe down inIta little may room seem and to many hack plungedat 2 sharp.” into taxJn- i -cabs talkeda to complicatedCaptain Round method of gineers,(thisPost hasOffice sinceSuper- been vid thiscommunication,chain. inasmuch visors,deletedStation Directors from the It asmay he wasseem aboutto many two yards plunged-pettyinto cashtaxi sheets),-cabs rushed a eomplicatedfrom me, method to haveof to yell (this tohas th

= liminary experiments, but we were carly met rest. In fact, the permutations and combina- with theup withtrouble otherof “lines.cross talk” An irascible; that isto gentleman,say; I Eventhenow, ropesat the criedbeginning out in of hisregular agonythings, (and withtions getpossible going,are oneenormous. voice may in time operate a the noisesbelieve,we triedmade toon communicatethe telephone betweenlines were Londonlittle themistakes switch may open occur,an d whenas, for he wasinstance, connected If hundredrelay stations, stations.little Perhapsbaby stations the Continentthat will not confinedand Manchesterto our own one pair, night,but butgot allmixed he couldwhen toan allannouncer stations): not “ Whatquite thefamiliar ------with do I dorepeatbeall linkedthatthe up.big andnear-by in the brotherend we isshallsaying, all have up withhearother was thelines, last Anact irascibleof a Wagnergentleman, opera rattlingJ the ropesnow ? cried” out in his agony (and with get going,to go one to schoolvoice may againin totime learnoperate Radiocse,a so believe,his tried ear-piece—anotherto communicate potentialbetween London “ listener”the switchSometimes,open AND too,when lines hemaywas getconnected crossed, and hundredI thatstations. we can understandPerhaps the InternationalContinent will Radio and Manchesterg o n e ! one night, but all he could to allthoughtstations): I detected“What thethe other nightdo theI doLondonbe linkedeasilywp, ! and in the end we shall all have hear was the last act of a Wagner opera rattling now 7” to go to school again to. learn Radioese, so his ear-piece—another. potential “listener’’ Sometimes, too,lines may get crossed, and I that we can understand. International Radio gone! thought I detected the othernight the London easily !

20 — RADIO TIMES ------[Septem ber 28t h , 1923.

20 ~- RADIO TIMES —— [Sepreacmmn 280u, 1923.

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Seerempen tralto—* STATIONS, NEWS from sonCat,” The ners.” DYER, pany—* tralto, Song,” tery HEDGES, son givingLocalfrom zells RIMMERS' in tainer Breams Weather STATIONS, af obligato) contralto—* siffleur. GOURLEY, the Woodland tenor— Delilah Barcarolle, Paroles"; (Tschaikowsky), TSCHAIKOWSKY SPECIAL NEWS Romance TRA—Musical Chic (10) (4) koweky), (Thomas); Weather Frost's * * RONALD ~ “ “ Allthe “Flower “© weekly “Eugene

Invitation Morning, Haneel Sweet Episodes -7.0.— Naples.* Dantzie WOMEN’S KIDDIES’ “In Week's Triste 5.0.— W O M EN ’S H OU R— 4* Bridge— Card Man­ Card 4*Bridge— R— OU H ’S EN M O W 5.0.— Wisp,” .0—CHI S TRIS M. Sam­ Mr. “ IES— STOR ’S N E R D IL H C 5.30.— ABEL M MISS Concert— Morning 11.20-12.30.— 31 70—Interval. (3.15 -7.0.— . 2 .0—SCN GENERAL E BUL­ L U B S NEW L A R E N E G SECOND 9.30.— .. I SG L FI L A R E N E G T S IR F AL, SIGN E TIM 7.0.— 8.45.— STATION ORCH ESTRA — Overture, Overture, — ESTRA ORCH STATION 8.45.— 7.30.— ORCH ESTRA — Overture. “ Mignon ” ” Mignon “ Overture. — ESTRA ORCH 7.30.— 7.15.— STATION O RCH ESTRA IN A A IN ESTRA RCH O STATION 7.15.— 03. LS DOWN. CLOSE 10.30.— 3.30.— Land Line Transmission o f MR. PAU L L PAU MR. f o Transmission Line Land 3.30.— .0—POESRARTHUR .I — D N A L E IR J. R U H T R A PROFESSOR 9.10.— .0—TME SGNA, EOD L A R E N E G SECOND AL, N SIG E TIM 9.30.— 7.15.— “ SEEN ON T H E S C R E E N ’ ’— our our ’— ’ N E E R C S E H T ON SEEN “ 7.15.— ORCHESTRA .. RST GENERAL WS ULEI LLETIN BU S EW N L A R E N E G T S IR F /.0.— PROFESSOR Love, Picture ” the 0—KI ES’ CORNER. ’ S IE D ID K CORNER. .0.— S’ IE D A L .30.— >1 <3i Or (Fletcher), Company “Told 5—MDM BEATRI IKO, Con­ DICKSON, E IC R T A E B MADAM 15.— London, ners,” by MISS JA X E R AM SAY K E R R . . R R E K SAY AM R E X JA MISS by ners,” and r e b m e t p e S from the Russian by Valery Carrick. Jack Jack Carrick. Valery FORBES by LE IL V E Russian N the by from translated Cat,” son Impressions. eek’s W The contralto. , R E Y D pany— “ The Five Poems ” ( ” Poems Five The “ pany— og” “ eeaeofDnJa, “Puqo? Pourquoi?” “ Florentine “ Juan,” — Don f o Serenade Pimpinella “ — Song,” Company tory BULETN, R DCS T ALL L L A TO CAST AD BRO , TIN LLE U B S W E N from London, followed by Midland News News Midland by followed London, from o rse”” Triste son eo—“ et l Gub . ( . ” Giubba la Vesti “ tenor— h. s, 3 “ t n l Tytn-lc, Trysting-Place,” Old an At “ (3) isp,” W the. rlo Hbnr Cre ) ” Carmen “ ( ” Habanera “ tralto— siffleur. O R C H E ST R A “ M adem oiselle oiselle adem M “ A R ST E H C R O siffleur. contralto— “ O Lovely Night ! ” (with ’cello ’cello (with ” ! Night Lovely obligato) O “ contralto— rlo ed f h Sain proyCm­ Com epertory R Station the of Lead tralto, DGS eo,La h Sain eper­ R Station the f o Lead Tenor, GES, ED H STATIO N S, followed by London News and and News London by followed S, N STATIO tainer and siffieur. ORCH ESTRA— “ A Day Day A “ ESTRA— ORCH siffieur. and tainer iig oa Wahr Report. Weather Local giving el Pcue House. Picture zells Lead f ati ” Dantzic of ras” ( ” Dreams eia ) ” Delilah W oodland Sketches Sketches oodland W G O U R LE Y , blind pianist entertainer and and entertainer ( ” pianist Chic blind , Y LE R U O G ete eot M.DAN OE,tnr tenor— and JONES, N News A D MR. London L L A by TO Report. CAST Weather followed AD S, BRO N , TIN STATIO LE L U B S EW N T R A — Musical Comedy Selection, “ Duchess Duchess “ Selection, Comedy Musical — A R T rs’ Wrls Yarn. Wireless Frost’s (Tschaikowshj). ekyFl Tl b M. . . ATKINSON. A. G. MR. by Talk Film weekly epoit. R Weather n als”” Naples in aoe ; ut, Cse oste” ; ” Noisette Casse “ Number Suite, Barcarolle, ; ” OF Paroles E M RAM G PRO CLASSICAL L IA C E SP RIM M ER S’ ORCH ESTRA, playing at Lo- Lo- at playing ESTRA, ORCH S’ ER M RIM All the W orld” ( orld” W the All 4 “I Atm, ( Autumn,” In “ (4) 1) Tk a Sne, R R L ALD N RO MR. Sunset,” at Tokl “ (10) koivsky). Mrig onadNgt”” Night and Noon Morning, “ ( Announcer: O I O “ T S C H A IK O W SK Y MUSIC. Selection, Selection, sans Chant “ Entr’acte, MUSIC. ; ” Onegin Y Eugene SK “ W O IK A H C S T Ivtto t te as ( ” Valse the to Invitation “ Set vnns ” Evenings Sweet “ o neo h Cm Refuge.” f o Camp the of ance Rom ONALD GOURL bid ins enter­ pianist blind , Y LE R U O G D L A N RO “ Episodes in the H istory of E n glan d: d: glan n E of istory H the in Episodes “ Hne ad rtl”” Gretel and Hansel ‘ World” “ Wireless by BULLETIN, Foe So ” g on S •Flower Thomas "") Film BULLETIN, - oontale ” Vesti. Evenings Interval, . The Serenade Report. Autumn,” Report. Habanera Russian and. of translated BIRMINGHAM. (Landon (Tosti). (Saint-Saens), MISS ” Onezin™; Song’ siffleur, Tenor, Line 281rn, Sketches ” from GOURLEY, MISS Noon CLASSICAL Valse, GENERAL ORCHESTRA Morning (Bynqg). SIGN (3) SIGNAL, jOve, Impressions. (Techaikowsky), Number ofthe the in Talk to followed O Five Weather House, ORCHESTRA, followed (Caryl). Suite, none R F Palmer. F. R. : Announcer ( LONDON. blind at— Fletcher). DOWN. IS ADYS AME, o ­ con ER, PALM S Y D LA G MISS BEATRICE Gretel’ CORNER. (ON ; as, Egn Oei ( ” Onegin Eugene “ Valse, ); CORNER. the Comedy — Woodforde- * 5 Lovely followed Transmission la Yarn, Camp GENERAL Thy WIRELESS from T h y Pow er ” ( “ Samson and and Samson “ ( ” er Pow y h T from the Lno Ronald (London BIRMINGHAM. and (Saint-Saens). TORS: ORCHESTRA At GLADYS 28 AL. Tosti). of Lead JANE by ORCHESTRA © MR. Sunset.” * Poems MISS by {Byng). Pimpinella— ARTHUR (Tscha ikowsky). (Tscha ORCHESTRA—Selection, — (Bizet). Valse Ronald); h t (Caryll). Giubba Engene R. (Coleridge Station ORCHESTRA—*“ (6) Don (Afacdatwell) LONDON. (Carmen) STORIES—* Concert=—MISS pianist ‘THE: an BROADCAST by Overture, MR. BROADCAST Entr'acte, Night” Power” 6; History of 1923.] , Report. by Woodforde-Finden). Valery by SECOND MISS G LA D Y S PALM ER, ER, PALM S Y D LA G MISS F. MUSIC. DAN IEES PROGRAMME WIRELESS of (Humperdinck). “Casse Night!” ORCH ESTRA— Selection, Selection, ESTRA— ORCH FIRST “To NEVILLE : * Old NEWS Selection, GLADYS Juan,” blind MR. " PROGRAMME * the Refuge.” hy Palmer, RAMSAY (Bizet). London London Entr'acte, Finden). G. Bridge—Card Clrde Taylor (Coleridge (MacdoweU) (Wagner). (IVeber). 6 “..(Leancavadlo) Onegin” DICKSON, SCREEN ORCHESTRA— PALMER, 6 JONES, Trysting: “ o Wtr iy” Lily,” Water a To “ ) Repertory entertainer MR. MR. A playing J. a (Supré); “~ of Carrick, Midland (Humperdinck). Station Tuylor); ; Entr’acte, “ Chan­ “ Entr’acte, ; MR. DAN JO*S[ES. DAN MR. NEWS “O (“Samson Ts DAN Mademoiselle pianist of Water IRELAND— ATKENSON, * — “Chant C SR— ESTRA— RCH O BULLETIN (2) “ Foe of Flower O “ ; ) “ MR. GENERAL GENERAL (with Pourquoi?” Noisette” MR. CH ARLES ARLES CH MR. CHARLES * News PALMER, RONALD Florentine ORCHES- Wagner). News Mr. Weber). Flower ‘ England: Selection, FORBES Overture, Mignon” (Suppi TO TOALL IN * MABEL JONES, Duchess (T'schai- KERR. tenor— (Bizet); ‘“ Place,” at Will “—our Reper- A PAUL Lily,” 2 “ il ’ o Will “ (2) Leoncavallo enter- BUL. Valse, Chan. . News Com- Sam- Man- ‘cello “ ALL Jack Con- »con- sans MR. Day OC ES­ ORCH and and and and Lo- OF My of ) ; Valse, Valse, ; ) o° -—A ; ) ; “ My My “ ; ) Bizet); (B Tschai- MR. MR. °

9.45—STATION 7.0.— 5.30—WEATHER 5.0.—WOMEN’S 3.30.—FALKMAN 9.55.—KEYBOARD 9.45.— 9.30. 9.15.—OLGA 90—2Z¥Y 8.45.—Talk 8.25.—2ZY 8.15.—OLGA 7.0.—FIRST 6.15.—Land 5.30.—Kiddies’ 5.25.—Farmers’ 5.0.—Mainly 3.50.—Land 7.30.—_ 7.45. 7.55.— 7.45. 10.0.—24Y 10.30-—MEN'S 7.30.—March 7.50.—Song, 10,30.—CLOSE 10.15.—Special 7.35.—Part ; ) 45.—2ZY Men’s Moonlight lowed of News the Scenes" TIN, of taine.” non.’ ello mime’ Cardiff Stories, CONDUCTOR—MR. LETIN As BROADCAST KLASH. FORD, Forecast. Youth Builders.” pool, (Herbert tenfel). (Berlioz); (Ganne) Manchester BROADCAST PICTURE PICTURE “Tom ARTISTES—The Disanlve (b) (Lieurance). (b) CARDIFF MISS

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—LONDON Pan —Fntr'acte,~ Dreams FIRST PROGRAMME. Capitol * may, “ * 9.45.— STATIO N ORCH ESTRA — Selection, Selection, — ESTRA ORCH N STATIO 9.45.— .. ME’ HOUR. EN’S OM W 5.0.— 5.0.— Mainly Feminine. Mainly 5.0.— 9.55.— K E Y B O A R D K IT T Y and K L A V IE R - - R IE V A L K and Y T IT K D R A O B STAF­ Y E J. K CIS 9.55.— FRAN by K L A T CH FREN 9.45.— .. RST NWS ULEI LLETIN BU S NEW L A R E N E G Children’s T S IR F FORECAST. 7.0.— R E at TH A E W ESTRA 5.30.— RCH O his and AN M FALK 3.30.— 30. EOD WS ­ E L L U B S EW N L A R E N E G SECOND .- 0 .3 9 5.30.— Kiddies’ Fairy Grotto. Fairy Report. Kiddies’ 5.30.— Weather Farmers’ 5.25.— .0—Ln Ln rnmsino h D R O F X O the of Transmission Line Land 3.30.— 8.15.— OLGA TE LB A , soprano— (a) “ Villan- Villan- “ (a) soprano— , A LB TE OLGA 8.15.— 8.25.— 2ZY O R C H E STR A --Select ion, ion, --Select A STR E H C R O 2ZY 8.25.— 9.0.— 2ZY ORCH ESTRA— Suite, “ JoVous JoVous “ Suite, ESTRA— ORCH 2ZY 9.0.— 9.15.— OLGA TELBA. soprano— (a) “ The Pipes Pipes The “ (a) soprano— TELBA. OLGA 9.15.— .0— CHORL GHT— H IG N RAL O H C . R E K A SPE 7.30.— DON N LO 7.15.— FRENCH SECOND CHORAL, 03. N CORNER. S EN’ M 10.30.— .5—Tl b GO TOPO, Liver­ f o THOMPSON, GEO. by Talk 8.45.— .5—2Y OC SR—“ ac Tr r ” are Tart March “ ESTRA— ORCH , 2ZY TIN LLE 7.45.— U B S EW N L A R E N E G T S IR D F R O F 7.0.— X O the of Transmission Line Land 6.15.— .5—Pr Sns a Cl steSa”” Sea the is Calm “ (a) Songs, Part 7.55.— .5—Et’ce“ umrn ree”” Breeze Murmuring Entr’acte,“ 7.45.— 03. LS DWN. DOW News. Local CLOSE 10.30.— Reports. Weather Special 10.15.— 10.0.— 2ZY ORCH ESTRA— Suite, “ Sylvan Sylvan “ Suite, ESTRA— ORCH 2ZY 10.0.— Part .0—Mrh Sn of h Bae”” Brave the f o Sons “ March 7.30.— 7.50.— Song, “ By the' Waters of Minnetonka ” Minnetonka of Waters the' By “ Song, 7.50.— 7.35.— Part Songs (a) “ Cheer Up,Companions Cheer “ (a) Songs Part 7.35.— « Sleep, CLOSE Beware" giving on BROADCAST (Thomas). Club: -—— (del CATHERINE es iig oa Wete Report. eather W Local giving News the Capitol Cinema, Cardiff. Cinema, Capitol the epe ( ” Temple ” mime L E T IN from London, followed b y Midland Midland y b followed London, from IN T E L le ” elle e’ Cu Announcements. Club Men’s f ras”” Dreams of ” Pan of AH. ♦ . LASH K lowed by Manchester News and Weather Weather and fol­ News LONDON, Manchester FROM by ST A C D lowed A BRO , TIN adf Nw ad ete Forecast. Weather and News Cardiff Tm oe ” Jones Tom “ CTURE HUE RHESTRA. ORCH HOUSE E R U T IC P taine.” Byzantine and Christians Early “ on pool, ” non A s s A ee” cenes” S M.Ed. M.A., , RD FO B RO AD CAST FROM LONDON, followed by by followed LONDON, FROM Vera.” CAST AD Aunty RO “ B Norman,” Uncle “ Stories, ” Moonlight ODCO—M. . . VAN; N A IV L L U S J. E. MR. CONDUCTOR— ( by Forecast. eather followed W , and DON News LON Manchester FROM CAST AD O R ESTRA. B RCH O HOUSE RE PICTU teufel). (Herbert Oliver). (Herbert ot ” Youth Builders.” .... (Berlioz ARTISTES— The “ Eclipse ” Prize Singers. Singers. Prize ” Eclipse “ The ARTISTES— ecstasies. into me Dissolve b “ le, hu id oe”” Rose wild thou Sleep, “ (b) " Forecast. b “ eae”” Beware “ (b) (Lieurance). the ” FF SAI C SR . ESTRA RCH E O H T ; N K O O R STATIO B SE L F U IF A D R E A IN C R E H T A C MISS by Ganne (Afonekton); Jones” News (Lacome); M.A.. ; * “* from Oliver). me. Announcer: (Coates); Songs, MANCHESTER. Songs with Overture, ( Uncle “Early by ORCHESTRA—* RAO full-voiced ~ Line (Hetethy). may Line ORCHESTRA—#election, Waltz, Fletcher) * ORCHESTRA—Suite, Feminine. Annotineer: Acquit) “‘ GENERAL-NEWS Cinema, TELBA, ORCHESTRA—Suite, Manchester HOUSE HOUSE GENERAL ‘Sons STATION Announcements. News into thou « (Aefelbey).

TELBA, LS DWN. N DOW CLOSE (Thomas). (Baynon). Local By dl qua); a u cq A (del Weather CARDIFF. Fairy ) ; Overture, “ Beatrice and Benedict ” ” Benedict and Beatrice “ Overture, ; ) h ulvie qie below quire ull-voiced f the CORNER. Weather M.Ed. GEO. and Wat, Lv n pig” ( ” Spring and Love “ altz, W ; ) London, DOWN. DOWN. (Lacotfie , sweetness, FROM TALK FROM GENERAL (2) Transmission Transmission NIGHT— (Coates); none S G Honey. G. S. : Announcer HOUR. (Monckton (Hatton). (a) SPEAKER. ANCHESTER. M Murmuring eestasies. ih wens, hog mn ear mine through sweetness, with Norman,” the’ (Fletcher); (German); wild ORCHESTRA and none J Lewis. J. : Announcer and Ketelb)/). * ; Christians “ Intermezzo, Weather Intermezzo. of (Ketelbey). KITTY soprano—(a) Weather “Cheer RAD IO TIM ES ES TIM IO RAD FORECAST. * Grotto, ; (Baynon). Love * Cardiff. Eclipse CARDIFF. ORCHESTRA. ORCHESTRA, THOMPSON, Waters Calm (b) quire AULSEBROOK 8. FROM Beatrice the by Rese” seprano—{a) LONDON, (b) ) ; Intermezzo, “ In a Chinese Chinese a In “ Intermezzo, ; ) Weather LONDON, Reports. (Hatton). TIMES Intermezzo, his I. Report. ORCHESTRA, (German followed J. Intermezzo, “ La Cinquan- Cinquan- La “ Intermezzo, G. ‘NEWS News and FRANCIS through Dancing b “ acn Lso ” Lesson Dancing “ (b) * ) ; (b) " Across the Bridge Bridge the Across " (b) ; ) Brave is Intermezzo, “ In the the In “ Intermezzo, Lewis, below ORCHESTRA Up.Companions Honey. J. “Aunty Across Breeze NEWS and * March Forecast. of the Report, of of Suite, Spring : (461). LONDON, and and Prize the * the Ina * Minnetonka” and Forecast. SULLIVAN; ) ; Suite, “ Panto­ “ Suite, ; ) BULLETIN, Sea followed “ followed — — BULLETIN Local La KLAVIER- by mine * ” Benedict (Bidgood) the OXFORD OXFORD Children’s Byzantine The Tartare of Selection, J. “In BULLE- Cinquan- * Vera.” ** (Abt). (Jensen). ” “Sylvan Lesson “ Weather “ Midland Singers. Chinese ; Jofous (Pfiel) STAF- ( Villan- Bridge Pante- * Liver- News. ------ear, Waid- Pipes THE fol- Mig- (Bidgood); the by by at (Jensen). *; ; " ” ~ ; Wald-

'Mig­ 4.20.—MISS 4.10.—A 3.45.—MIS8S $.20,—Concert. 9.10.— 11.5.—Song, 8.55.—* 8:30.—Part 9.30.—SEMULTANEOUS 9.0.—CLOSE 8.55.— 845.—BAND 8.35.—MR. §.25.—BAND 8: 8.0.—BAND 7.50.—MR. 7.35.—BAND 7.20—A 7.0.—FIRST 6.45. 6.0.—SCHOLARS’ 5.15.—CHILDREN'S 4.45.— $30. 8.40.—Selection. 8.4—Suite, 9.40.—LONDON §.20.—Songs, 9.45.—BAND. For 10.5—BAND 10.0.— , 10.30,— 10.20:—CLOSE 10.15.—MEN’S (Liszt). 15. lowed opus Song Gynt; tu G. (Brahms); of ductor, Newcastle BROADCAST —* RECITAL—(a) ROBERTSON TIES,” lude” Programme), {h)“ (Shai); —“The Second Phillips), bykind PAINTING Talk ( (4ofir);(b)“ “ RECITAL—(a) LEEEN. “The “The “Sing “ BERTRAM. Polka LETIN (Morgan).

FRIDAY. Leschetizky) Capriccio” Petite —MISS Pfiel); (P SECOND Musie, chantes REGAN, to-day’s Golden WOMEN'S 7.35.— BAN D OF TH E R O Y A L A IR FORCE, FORCE, IR A L A Y O R E TH OF D BAN 7.35.— .5—F ’ CORNER. S’ R E M R FA 6.45.— ISSION. TRANSM ISSION. ’S N E R D TRANSM IL H C 5.15.— EN’S OM W 4.45.— 8.0.— BAN D OF TH E R O Y A L A IR FORCE FORCE IR A L A Y O R E 8 TH OF D BAN 8.0.— 8.45.— BAN D R O Y A L A IR FORCE— Peer Peer FORCE— IR A L A Y O R D BAN 8.45.— .5—BAND ROYAL AI OC—CORPL. FORCE— IR A L A Y O R D N A B 8.25.— .. LS DWN. DOW CLOSE 9.0.— .0—SCN GENERAL L A R E N E G SECOND 9.30.— .. og “ h Loey ih !”” ! Night ovely L Oh, “ Song, 9.5.— FARMERS’ .0—Cnet as, oe Aay”” Araby f o Rose “ Valse, Concert 9.20.— .0—A S TALK O PORTRAI IT A R T R O P ON K L A T T R O SH A 7.20.— 3.45.— MISS E T H E L PAGE— PIAN OFO RTE RTE OFO PIAN PAGE— L E H T E MISS 3.45.— .0—Pr og,()“ rhdyns”” Ar-hyd-y-nos “ (a) Songs, Part 9.10.— .0—Pr Sns () A Eeig ulb ” Lullaby Evening An “ (a) Songs, Part 8.30.— .. RST GENERAL NE BULL I TIN LE L U B S EW N L A R E N E G T S IR F 7.0.— 6 8.55.— “ MR. E V E R Y M A N " looks at the World. the at looks " N A M Y R E V E MR. Traviata “ La “ 8.55.— Selection. 8.40.— .0—M. A BTS il entertain. will BATES A. . W MR. 7.50.— .0—MS ETHEL P INOF RTE FO O PIAN — E G PA L E COUN­ H T E HOME “ MISS 4.20.— on K L A T RT O SH A 4.10.— .5—M. A B wl entertain. will S E T BA A. . W MR. 8.35.— 8.55.— MISS B E A T R IC E PA R A M O R , Soprano Soprano , R O M A R PA E IC R T A E B MISS 8.55.— .5—BN.O T ROYAL AI FORCE IR A L A Y O R E TH of OF BAND. ISSION 9.45.— TRANSM ULTANEOUS SIM 9.30.— 9.40.— LONDON TRANSM ISSON (see London London (see ISSON TRANSM LONDON 9.40.— .0—Sns () A ! h’ h Sle on”” Moon Silver the Tho’ ! Ah “ (a) Songs, ” 8.20.— Izeyl. “ Suite, 8.5— MISS. t da>’s asgow Programme e m m a r g o r P w o g s la G s ’ > a -d to r o F 03. LS DWN. DOW CLOSE 10.30.— 0 o. NS LCL WS ­ L U B S EW N LOCAL R U O H EN’S M .— 10. lo 10.5.— BAN D OF TH E R O Y A L A IR FORCE FORCE IR A L A Y O R E TH OF D BAN 10.5.— 10.0.— MISS B E A T R IC E PAR AM O R, Sopranc Sopranc R, O AM PAR E IC R T A E B MISS 10.0.— MISS 03. LS DOWN. N W O D CLOSE 10.30.— Part 2 Myfanwy CLOSEDOWN. by . J 5.— MISS B E A T R IC E PA R A M O R , Soprano Soprano , R O M A R PA E IC R T A E B . J MISS 5.— .0.— SCH OLARS’ H A LF H OU R— A Short Short A R— OU H LF A H OLARS’ SCH .0.— (Grieq). MRv TA . RTRAM E B of Music, “ Hungarian Dances No. 5 and and 5 No. Dances Director ERS, Hungarian AM J. “ T. U Music, IE -L of T H IG FL ductor. ecsl esgvn oa ete epoit. R Weather Local giving News Newcastle u hne ” chantes tu Little by ANTNG stl nLno b Y N O H T N A bv London in told as G TIN PAIN y id emsin te i Cucl Con­ Council. Air the f o permission kind by B RO AD CAST FROM LONDON, followed by by followed LONDON, FROM CAST AD RO B . TY R E N FIN MR. by Talk (Liszt). Polka (Brahms opus 2 2 opus Gvnt ; (1) Anitra’s D a n ce; ce; n a D Anitra’s (1) ; Gvnt G. R E G A N , D.C.M., Cornet Solo, “ Quand Quand “ Solo, Cornet D.C.M., , N A G E R G. Phillips). Song Song Te lig ucmn” ( ” Dutchman Flving The “ — odn id”” Bird Golden “ — eod fiil es ultn rm London. from Bulletin News Official Second ECI —() soae astorale” P “ (a) L— A IT C RE b “ fny”” yfanwy M “ (b) Programme). Forecast. eather W and News Cardiff bv lowed Sa ); (Shaw R E C IT A L— (a) “ Octave Interm ezzo ” ezzo Interm Octave “ R. J. (Leschetizky MR. (a) L— A bv IT C E R London SCOTT. in N SO T told R E B O R as ,” S IE T ue”” lude Ldhr); d (L (Schumann). Ptt ut ” ” Suite Petite “ LETIN. ig oos id”” Bird Joyous Sing “ Cpico”” Capriecio “ h Ba o a asoae er ( ” Heart Passionate a of Beat The “ Te ite aoe ” Damozel Little The “ (Morgan). LETIN BRO AD CAST FRO M LO N D O N , fol­ , N O D N LO M FRO CAST AD BRO LETIN Beat FLIGHT-LIEUT. (Hubinetein); SHORT (Van Joyous FRIDAY. Official BROADCAST (1) Suite SHORT as. Announcer; permission MR. Flying (b) Songs, * Cardiff -*Oh, W. “ Sengs. W. as News NEWCASTLE. BEATRICE ” (a) BEATRICE EVERYMAN Izeyl. BE ETHEL ETHEL “* Hungarian OF GENERAL DOWN. Bird" told ROYAL OF OF (Grieg). OF ; * Damozel see Anitra’s of Ina (Schumann). (Gounod). A. ROYAL D.C.M., der b “ h WsenWid ” ” ! ind W Western Oh, “ (b) Rubinstein); (R A. ” FINNERTY. Oh, (Searlaiti); HOUR Vn e Gheyn); G der (Van DOWN. b “ vnn Rps ” Repose Evening “ (b) ATRICE FROM (b) “ na esa Mre ” Market Persian a In “ ; ) Evening told Valse, ™ “* “ none R C Pratt. C. R. : Announcer News TRANSMISSON SCOTT. Lovely THE (a) giving GENERAL (T'schatkowsky). 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LONDON, Solo, (Lanella); (Scarlatti); Mnau Philps); illip h P (Montague FORCE—Peér “Cuekoo entertain. Council. AIR Io NoveUo). (Ivor NEWS Silver * AIR No. AIR (2) Intermezzo” Heart’? AIR at of followed Verdi). PORTRAIT BULLETIN ANTHONY (Jonald). (see d “ ailn”Papillon,” “ (d) * (Abb, MR. " the Papillon,” Phillips): Soprano Lallaby (Ketelhy). Forecast. '''(Verdi). FORCE, (Brahe). 5 (vans) Solveig's Soprano ‘ NEWS Director Sopranc FORCE Araby (Lanella); FORCE (Scarlatti); FORCE Re London Wagner). COUN- Moon World. Quand (2) and No. BUL- J. BUL- Short (Ronald). port. (Abt). Con- fol- Z1 Pre- Solveig’s Solveig’s (M. (c) (b} by ' (Ketelby). R. (Brahe). of Ev s); n va (E ­ L U B 6 2° ” ” ; ; (c) (c) 1 2 (b) (b) . M 6

~ RADIO TIMES [Septem ber 28t h , 1923.

50 nas RADIO TIMES —— __[Seeremsxr260u, 1925,

STERLING TWO-VALVE LONG RANGE RECEIVING SET TWO-VALVE WithLONG AnodeRANGE Tuning andRECEIVING Reaction. SET ; With Anode Tuning Highestand GradeReaction. Instrument with Variometer Aerial Tuning, H.F. and Detector Valves, and fitted with Metal Panel to prevent

HighestHandGrade CapacityInstrument Effects.with Variometer Aerial Tuming, H.F. and DetectorA range Valves, of 100 milesand isfitted claimedwith for Metal this Set,Panel but we to haveprevent evidence that Hand thisCapacity can be Effects. easily doubled, and under favourable conditions all British Broad­ casting can be received. Good reception is also possible in localities usually A rangetermedof 100 “ blindmilés spots.”is claimed for this Set, but we have evidence that this can be easily doubled, and under favourableconditions all British Broad- casting canInbe highlyreceived. finishedGood walnutreception cabinetis completealso possible with H.T.in localities battery (inusually base), L.T. termed “accumulator,blind spots.” two “ R ” valves, one pair of “ Sterling ” super quality heai telephones (2000 ohms) and all connecting leads, plugs and sockets. In highly finished walnut cabinet. complete with H.T. battery (in base), LT. accumulator, two “R" valves,PRICEone pair of -“ Sterling - £25.“ ‘super quality head telephones (2000 ohms) and all connecting leads, plugs and sockets, WHOLLYPRICE BRITISH-- £25. MANUFACTURE.

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STERLING TELEPHONE= &Obtainable ELECTRICfrom all Electrical Dealers and CStores, O ., LTD. No. R 1588.. Manufacturers of Telephones and Radio Apparatus, etc. (WHOLESALE ONLY). STERLING TelephoneTELEPHONE House. 210-212, TOTTENHAM& ELECTRIC COURT ROAD, LONDON,CO. W .l. LTD. Telephone: MuseumManufacturers 4 1 4 \ (7 lines).of Telephones and Radio Apparatus, Telegrams:etc. “Cucumis, Wesdo, London.” BIRMINGHAM: CARDIFF: (WHOLESALE MANCHESTER:ONLY). NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE: W O R K S : 15 0 , Edmund Street.elephone H10 , Park Place.10-212, TOTTENHAM14 , St. Peter's Square.COURT ROAD, 2 1LONDON,, Mosley Street.W.1. Dagenham, Essex. ielenhes PcaMer lines ie Telegrams: “Cucumis, Westdo, London,” | BIRMINGHAM: CARDIFF: MANCHESTER: NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE WORKS: x50, Edmund Street. ro, Park Place. r4, St, Peter's Square. 21, Mosley Street: Dagenham, Essex.

rE DI SWAN The name which means The name whichbettermeans reception. The name signifiesbetter the reputationreception. and the Ediswan reputation means “ superior The nameproductionssignifies ” —superior,the reputation becauseand 40the years Ediswanof researchreputation work means have enabled“superior us to productionsdiscard ”—superior, everything because but the40 best.years of researchManufacturerswork of Completehave enabled Receiving Setsus , toand discardAccessorieseverything, also H.but T. the and L.best. T- Batteries. EDISWAN HEADPHONES (New Design) Ask or write for leaflets. Manufacturers of Complete Receiving Sets, and EDISWAN|TotalHEADPHONES Resistance 4,000 Ohms. Accessories,Your Dealeralso H. holdsT. stocksand L. to supplyT. Batteries. you—if nott Price 2 4 / - per pair. Write us direct and give his name and address—a Adjustable Double Headbands, Polished Pressed Ask-or write for leaflets. Total Resistance 4,000 Ohms. post-card Will do. Aluminium Cases, Moulded Ear-pieces and six feet Your Dealer holds stocks to supply you—if not, . of Price flexible cord.24/- Genuineper pair. Ediswan Headphones write usHavedirect youand hadgive yourhis Fname R E Eand copyaddress—a o f Illustrated AdjustablespeciallyDouble low pricedHeadbands, at 2 4 /Polished - per pair.Pressed post-cardBooklet,will de. “ The Thermionic Valve ” ? I f not, Aluminium Cases, Moulded Ear-pieces and six feet Write us at once. I A( I !i 1 of flexible cord. Genuine Ediswan Headphones LOW TEMPERATURE ^ E m itte r) : Have you had your FREE copy of Illustrated specially low priced at 24/= per pair. Booklet, “The Thermionic TheValve’? If not, EDISWAN VALVE write us al once. LOW TEMPERATUREType A.R.D.E. (enite:) EDISON SWAN ELECTRIC Co., Ltd., Price 2 7 / 6 Contractors to H .M . Admiralty,The War Office, Royal A ir Force. EDISWAN VALVE Filament Volts Type 1.8-2.0A.R.DE. Filament Current .30 Anode EDISON123 125,SWAN QUEENELECTRIC VICTORIACo.,° STREET,Ltd., E.C.4, Volts 20-50Price Bulb Diameter27/6 29 mm. Overall length, and 71, Victoria Street, S,W.l. including pins, 1 10 mm. Max. Cap, Standard 4-pin. Contractors to H.M. Admiratty, War Office, Royal Air Force. Filament Volts 1.8-2,0 Filament Current 30 Anode Works : Ponders End, Middlesex. Branches in all Prin cipal Towns. D o not put more than 2 volts across the filament. ’ 123/125, QUEEN VICTORIA STREET,E.C.4, Volts 20-50 BulbEminentlyDiameter suitable29 mm. for reflexOverall circuits.length, and 71, Victoria Street, $;W.1. including pins, 110mm. Max. Cap, Standard 4-pin. Warks: Ponders End, Middlesex, Branches fn all Principal Towns. Do notput more than 2 volts across the filament, Eminently suitable for reflex circuits,

S epte m b er 28t h , 1923.] ------RADIO TIMES — 23

Serremare 28rn, 1923.] —— RADIO TIMES — - 93

WIRELESS PROGRAMME— SATURDAY.

: WIRELESSLONDON. PROGRAMME—SATURDAY.bey) ; Selection, “ The Merry Widow ” 6.0.—SCHOLARS’ HALF HOUR. A Short (Lehar). Talk by MISS SHAW. 11.30-12.30.—MORNING CONCERT — MR. 10.30.— CLOSE DOWN. 6.45.—FARMERS’ CORNER, GEORGE PIZZEY, Baritone. LONDON. bey) ; Belection,Announcer“The : Merry P. Ed <. ar.Widow” 6.0—SCHOLARS’7.0.—FIRST HALF GENERALHOUR. NEWS

24 — RADIO TIMES -—— [Serremaer 281x, 1923.

zy TaTas AMp ION= Cha aMPUO

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GRAHAM Loud Speakers placed In 1887 .. Mr. Alfredupon theGraham market.demonstrated "Ge ones the first practical Loud Speaker. : -the Reason Why the “ AMPLION ” First used in the British Navy. is undeniably the finest Radio Loud In 1893 .. SeeTransmittersoe Speakers applied toplaced Phonographs Speaker and recognised as the World’s upon formarket, Loud Speaker reproduction. ” :: of —the ReasonStandard.Why the “ AMPLION In1894 .. First usedDemonstrationsin the British by Prof.Navy. McKendrick is undeniably the finest Radio Loud Transmittersat the applied Royal Society.to Phonographs SpeakerItand willrecognised be seen thatas the the World’s “ AMPLION ” In 1896for LoudNaval Speaker Telephonesreproduction. developed and~~) Standard,is not merely produced to meet a Demonstrationsadopted by Prof. the Admiralty.McKendrick sudden demand, but is the result of at the Royal Society. Tt will beyear*we of —— experiencez AMPLION in Loud ” Speaker In 1898 Watertight Loud Speakers Patented. design and construction. ba Fitted on board many warships and is not merely produced to meet a ne eemercantile aoe vessels. Telephonic= sub­ sudden demand, but is theresultof In 1898 .. Watertight‘ marineLoud SignallingSpeakers SystemPatented. devised. Sessara of experience . in jpeaker a In 1902Fitted onCompletebeard many Loud Speakerwarships installationsand Cauen and coustracton,ASK FOR FOLDER R. T. ' mercantileon vessels. central batteryTelephonic plansub- erected on A marine warshipsSignalling asSystem sole meansdevised, of com ­ In 1992 .. Completemunication.Loud Speaker installations ALFREDASK FOR FOLDER GRAHAMR.T. & CO., ie In 1906on centralThe mostesc extensiveplan potas naval installationon St. Andrew’s Works, to date, including exchange system CROFTON PARK, LONDON, S.E.4. Sefitted toeet H .M .S. Dreadnought.eee NS ALERED CRAMAMECO., ’Phone : ’Gram s: CC In 1906 Onwards.. The=eGrahamSecs Loudnaval Speakersinstallation applied to SydenhamSt. Andrew’s 2820-1-2. Works, " Navalhada. Catgreen. to »allincluding sorts andexchange conditionssystem of service at FTON PARK, LONDON, S.E4.London.” fitted tohomeH.M.S. and abroad,Dreadnought. ashore and afloat. iar Onwards..To 1919GrahamNoLoud less thanSpeakers 12,000applied ship installationsto Sidcacomnie + NavatbadesCaterées, 4 all sortscarriedand conditions out. of service at London.” In 1920home and“ AMPLIONabroad, ashore ” Loudand Speakersafloat. pro­ To 1919 .. No less ducedthan 12,000for Wirelessship installations and “ AMPLION” carried Tradeout. Mark registered. In 1920 In.. 1922“AMPLION”“ AMPLIONLoud ” Speakers standardisedpro- by lead­ duced foringWireless manufacturersand “ AMPLION” of radio apparatus Trade Mark registered. RSAC In 1922 .. “AMPLION ”standardised by lead- ing manufacturers of radio apparatus

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S e p t e m b e r 28t ii, 1923.] ------RADIO TIMES ------25

Serremper 28rn, 1¢ — RADIO TIMES —— THE CHILDREN’S COINER H TOPYCOME.RS HAPPYHOURS THE CHILDREN’SBY UNCLE REXCORNE OF 2 LO. TO COME. “ HULLO ! Chil­ about your letters for ever so long; but I of Cardiff, and Uncle Bert, of Glasgow—if you dren, everywhereBY ! ” UNCLEhave not much REXroom, and OF so I must2 LO. get on— call it ’* Glasky ” he will get very cross. You know the old, for I have lots of things to tell you. As they cannot see you and you cannot see *“HULLO!familiar signal, Chil- ofabout your letters for ever so long; but 1 of Cardiff,them, and you Uncle will getBert, to of knowGlasgow—if them all you by their dren, course.everywhere But! thishave Allnot Aboutmuch room, Your Uncles.and so | must get on— call itvoices.“ Glasky It” ishe quitewill get a goodvery cross, and amusing game Youtimeknow youthe canold, readfor IT haveFirstlots ofof all,things let meto tell introduceyou. the Uncles at As tothey trycannot to guesssee whoyou isand speaking.you cannot Onesee of the familiarit in signal.nice blackof print, the various stations throughout the country.them, Londonyou will correspondentsget to knowthem hasall saidby thattheir LTncle ee course,insteadBut of hearingthis Allit AboutJust atYour present,Uneles. you know best— and perhapsvoices. ArthurIt is hasquite “ aa nice,good quietand amusing voice,” thatgame Uncle time throughyou can theread micro­ Firstonly—theof all, let Unclesme introduce at the broadcastingthe Uncles at stationto bryRexto guess has “ whoa powerful,is speaking. pleasantOne voice,”of the that it in nicephone.black Thatprint, will ‘thebe variousfrom whichstations you havethroughout been receivingthe country. in the past.London Uncleeorrespondents Caractacus hashas said a strong,that Unele happy-go- lela a change — sounds It may be London, Birmingham, Manchester, luckj^ take-it-or-leave-it ” voice, and that Uncle l y . instead of hearing it Just at present, you know best—and perhaps Arthur has “a nice, quiet voice,’ that Uncle throughdifferent,eh?the micro- I mean,only—the Newcastle,Uneles Cardiff,at the orbroadeasting Glasgow; station and I hopeRex Jeff—has “a well,powerful, the criticpleasant says nothingvoice,” aboutthat his nice de phone.looksThat different.will be Now,from whichthat youryou veryhave ownbeen Uncles,réceiving as wein willthe past,call them,Unele voice,Caractacus but thathas his‘“a “ ripplesstrong, onhappy-go- the piano are on a changewhat — dosounds I reallyIt maywillbe alwaysLondon, be Birmingham, the dearest toManchester, you. Keep lucky, a delightful.”take-it-or-leave-it” voice, and that Uncle different,meanch? ? I mean, I cannotNewcastle, very specialCardiff, corneror Glasgow; in your heartand forI themhope ; butJeff—well, Whythe notcritic seesays if younothing can aboutlearn histo knownice the

a think how to put it, let the others find just a little place in your Uncles by their voices ? Let us hear how you Mr. R. F. PALMER.looks different. Now, that your very own Uncles, as wewill call them, voice, but that his “ripples on the piano are (“ Uncle Rex.'’) what butdo youI knowreally whatwill I alwaysaffections.be the dearest to you, Keep a delightful.”define the characteristics of each. mean?mean,| so weeannot will leavevery specialFirst,corner let mein introduceyour heart thefor Londonthem; LTnclesbut to Why not see if you can learn to know the

Ad Surprises in Store. it at that. And that’sthink that!howto put it, let thetheothers countryfind children.just a little Thereplace is L’nclein your Arthur,Uneles by their voices?Letus hear how you Mr. R.Anyhow,F. PALMER. 1 am jolly glad to have an oppor­affections.LTncle Jeff, Uncle: Caractacus. Uncle Arthur In this first number of our very own paper (“ Cnete, Rex") but you know what I define the characteristics of each. tunity of telling you all sorts of secrets, and tells very jolly stories ; and he makes you laugh ] wanted to tell you lots o f things— all about ee mean, 80 we will leave First, let me introduce the London Uneles to it at that.other things,And that’s aboutthat! the treats which are beingthe countryvery heartilychildren. indeedThere at is hisUncle jokes,Arthur, because hisSurprises the wonderfulin Store. things which are being prepared

—_ Anyhow,prepared1 am forjolly you glad duringto have the comingan oppor- winter.Unele laughJeff, isUnele so catching—Caractacus. but notUnele likeArthur measles or In forthis you,first fornumber instance.of our Butvery as own therepaper are other tunityYouof telling will be you pleased,all sorts I think;of secrets, and ifand you aretells verychicken-pox.jolly stories; Uncleand Jeffhe makes playsyou nicelaugh tunes—1 wanted peopleto whotell you wantlots to sayof things—all things, too,about they will otherpleased,things, about all yourthe treats broadcastingwhich are Unclesbeing andvery heartilymany of indeed them at out his of jokes, his ownbecause head—andhis the is wonderfulnot give things me all which the spaceare being I want;prepared so I shall preparedAunts—for andyou 3^0during u are goingthe comingto have severalwinter. morelangh alwaysis so ecatching—butinterrupting. not He doeslike measles not meanor to for be you,havefor to instance.hurry on andBut keepas thereit short.are other When you You willsoon—willbe pleased, be pleased,I think; too, andfor I ifcanyou assureare youchicken-pox. rude, youUncle know;Jeff butplays when nice he thinkstunes— of any­peoplehavewho. readwant whatto say I say,things, justtoo, writethey andwill tell us pleased,that all everybodyyour broadcasting at the B.B.C.Uncles stationsand looksmany thing,of them he hasout to ofsayhis it atown oncehead—and or he would1s forgetnot givewhatme youall thinkthe space about Iit want; all. so I shall Aunts—andforwardyou eagerlyare going to theto Children’shave several Hour,more as it always is it. interrupting. Uncle CaractacusHe does is verynot mean tall— butto be not have as to Onehurry thingon andI mustkeep putit short.in now, Whenin case,you if I left soon—willthe happiestbe pleased, hourtoo, of forthe I busycan assuredays whichyou arerude, tallyou asknow; some ofbut his whenown stories.he thinks Heof hasany- been haveto itread to comewhat asI say, a finaljust surprise,write and it mighttell us be cut that spenteverybody in makingat the arrangementsB.B.C. stations for j7ourlooks enter­thing,China,he has andto say willit somedayat once orhe tell would you allforget about it.what outyou think by theabout Editor.it all. That is, that in every forwardtainment.eagerly to I willthe Children’s tell you allHour, aboutas itthe is newit. UneleHe worksCaractacus very hardis veryfor you.tall—but not as Onenumberthing I ofmust the put paperin now,you in areease, goingif Itoleft have a the happiestUncles andhour Auntsof the in busydaysa few minutes;which butare firsttall as someFor of obvioushis own stories. reasons, I He cannothas been sayto muchit to cornercome asalla@ finalto yourselves.surprise, it I thinkmight yoube cut will like spentofin all,making I mustarrangements say just a fewfor wordsyour aboutenter- your­China,aboutand Unclewill someday Rex. tell But youyou willall knowabout himit. wellout bythat—forthe Editor, you willThat be is, ablethat to in seeevery some of tainment.selves. I will tell you all about the new He worksbeforevery long,hard I hope.for you. numberyourof lettersthe paper in print.you are Thesegoing willto have not bea the Uneles and Aunts in a few minutes; butfirst For obviousLondon childrenreasons, will| cannot soon getsay to knowmuch. theircorner privateall to lettersyourselves. which Tf youthink writeyou towill thelike Uncles of all,AI Newmust Linkgay just Betweena few Us.words about your- aboutcountryUncle Rex. Uncles.But Thereyou willknow is Unclehim Edgar,well whothat—for by name,you will but thebe able lettersto yousee addresssome of to the selves. Many of us are already good friends— quitebefore liveslong, at IBirmingham,hope. Uncle Dan, of Manchester,your Editor.letters in print. These will not be the old friends, in fact; and I hope that in the LondonUnclechildren Bertram,will of Newcastle-on-Tyne—soon cet to knowtheir we haveprivate Amongletters which the goodyou thingswrite to thatthe areUncles being pre­ A NewfutureLink weBetween shall knowUs. each other even bettereountry to beUncles. very carefulThere is to Uncle put in Edgar, the “ on-Tyne,”who by name,pared butthefor you letters is somethingyou address that allto boysthe and Manythanof weus are do atalready present.good Youfriends—quite see, this newlives atbecauseBirmingham, where heUncle livesDan, is theof Manchester, most importantEditor. girls like— namely, stories of adventure. old friends,paper, in whichfact; and has I beenhope that startedin tothe tellUneleofBertram, the placesof Newcastle-on-Tyne—we called Newcastle—Unclehave Donald,AmongGreatthe good plans things are beingthatare madebeing forpre- holding future“ listeners”we shall know all overeach theother countryeven better to be very careful to put in the ‘on-Tyne.” pared for you iscompetitions,something thatfor whichall boys youand can all than allwe aboutdo at present. broadcasting,You is see, anotherthis new because where he lives-is the most important girls like—namely,enter.stories Butof adventure. more about this later, paper,linkwhich betweenhas us. been It willstarted be veryto tell of the places called Neweastle—Unele Donald, Great plans please—Iare being mustmade not forlet theholding cat out of “listeners”jolly to all haveover it the all tocountry ourselves: competitions,the bag toofor soon.which you can all all aboutbut I broadcasting, hope— we all is hope—thatanother its enter. But more about this later, link publicationbetween us. willIt will not be makevery you please—IA Splendidmust not:let Secret.the catout of jolly thinkto have thatit youall needto ourselves; not write to thebag Andtoo soon. now for a great secret! but Iushope—we as often allas youhope—that have doneits in Hush ! Not a word ! publicationthe past.will Writenot oftener,make you please, A SplendidProbably,Secret, before long, your LTncles thinkandthat tellyou usneed all aboutnot write yourselves,to Andwillnow be ablefor toa talkgreat tosecret! you some­ us asandoften howas youyou likehavedone broadcastingin ; for Hush!timesNot whilea word! you are at school; for I the past.I am sureWrite thatoftener, you doplease. not know Probably,must tellbefore youlong, thatvour in Uncles future you and howtell us muchall yourabout lettersyourselves, are appre­ will bewillable haveto moretalk to timeyou givensome- to you. and howciatedyou bylike allbroadeasting your Aunts; for and timesThewhile Children’syou are at Hourschool; willforI always Iam Uncles.sure that you do not know must remaintell you as thatit is atin present;future you for it is howmuchA lotyour of yourletters lettersare appre- are beside will haveso popularmore time that given no changeto you, can be ciatedme by as all I write.yourAunts If I say aand special The made.Children’s But Houryou maywill havealways another Uncles.word of thanks to the very remainhour,as itor is more,at present; earlier infor theitis day ! A lotlittleof people—youyour letters knoware beside the fairies so popularHow thatwouldno youchange like tocan havebe real me asareI write. called If “ littleI say people,”a special and I made,lessonsBut yougivenmay you haveat schoolanother by your word expectof thanks most ofto youthe have-very recently hour,or LTnclesmore, ? earlier That in maythe beday done—! but little comepeople—you from fairyland—itknow thefairies is because Howyouwould mustyou be like patient,to have and realjust wait are calledthe great“little troublepeople,’ they haveand taken,[ lessonsandgiven see whatyou atwillschool happen.by your We shall, expectin mostorder of to writeyouhave nicelyrecently and clearly, Uncles?I hope,That makemay you bewantdone—but to know more comeisfrom so muchfairyland—it appreciated.is because Most of you mustand morebe patient, about alland thejust subjects.wait the greatthese trouble very littlethey writershave taken, of letters and see Youwhat see,willhappen. children, We I shall, have taken in orderhaveto ruledwrite suchnicely nice,and straightclearly, lines Thope,youmake intoyou ourwant confidence;to know more and I want is so onmuch the paper,appreciated. and theirMost writingof is and moreyou toabout takeall usthe intosubjects. your confidence. theseeververy solittle large writersand round.of letters YouIf theresee, children, is anythingI youhave wouldtaken like to shave ruledWeU>such “ practicenice, straight makes lines perfect,” you intohearour about,confidence; or any kindand ofI wantentertain­ on theyoupaper, knowand as their your writing copybookis has you tomenttake youus into wouldyour likeconfidence. to have, just ever 0toldlarge you.and Soround. go on practising ; and If therewriteis anything and tell youus allwould aboutlike it.to Your Well,write‘‘ practice to yourmakes Unclesperfect,” as often as THE CHILDREN’S HOUR, hear about,orUncles will,any withkind of greatentertain- pleasure to you knowyou can.as your copybook has A picture by ]anet Allen and Agnes Martin at the Internationalment themselves,you would trylike to togivehave, you justwhat you I could easily go on writing Exhibition of the London Saloon of Photography, want to have. told you. So go on practising ; and write and tell us all abouf it. Your write to your Uncles as often as THE CHILDREN’S HOUR, Uneles will, with great pleasure to you can, A picture by Janet Allen and Agnes Martin at the International themselves, try to give you what you I could easily go on writing Exhibition of the London Saloon of Photegraphy. want to have.

26 RADIO TIMES ------[SEPTEMBER 28TH. 1923. 26 OTHER PEOPLE’S‘ — RADIO OPINIONS.TIMES —— THE “ OLD[SEPTEMBER VIC” 287H, BY 1923. WIRELESS, RRANGEMENTS have been concluded al HE WAS CONVERTED. can be carried on by wireless, chess enthusiasts THE “GOLDthe momentVIC” ofBY goingWIRELESS. to press with Miss will experience a new thrill. Manchester will OTHERE was a mean,PEOPLE'S hard man who expected OPINIONS. ALilian Baylis and the governing body of the broadcast its moves and Hastings champions something for nothing and a lot for RRANGEMENTS“ Old Vic,” London,have been wherebyconcluded the B.B.C.at will HE WASHCONVERTED. can be willcarried wirelesson by wireless, their responses.—chess enthusiasts “ Gramophone, sixpence. He scoffed at wireless as simply a thebroadcastmoment fromof going time to to press time excerptswith Miss from the will experienceWireless anda new Talkingthrill. MachineManchester Neivs.”will BH Craze.was a Hemean, couldhard not,man it seemed,who expected see anything Lilian extensiveBaylis and andthe variedgoverning programmebody of of the this home broadcast ite moves and Hastings: champions somethingwonderful infor it. nothing and a lot for “Old Vie."of ShakespeareLondon, wherebyand operathe in English.B.B.C, will “ You can get music,” quoth he, “ by lettingwill wireless: their responses.—** Gramophone, sixpence. He scoffed at wireless as simply a CONTROLLING THE WEATHER. broadcast from time to time excerpts from tlie eraze. aHe needlecould scratchnot, it roundseemed, onsee a revolvinganything chunkWireless and Talking Machine News.” The “ Old Vic ” celebrates on November 7th, ENTURIES after the present generationextensive and varied programme of this home wonderfulof wax,in it. so what is there wonderful in getting with a performance of “ Troilus and Cresaida,” has passed away the people of the worldof Shakespeare and opera in. Enylish. “Youit can throughget music,” the samequoth old he, trumpet“ byletting by means of the tercentenary of the publication of Shake­ CONTROLLINGwillC view wirelessTHE WEATHER. as an absolute necessity to theiTher *speare’sOld Vie" firstcelebrates folio, andon, theNovember completion7th, at that a needlea rowscratch of electricround lampson a ?revolving ” chunk ENTURIESexistence, afterand willthe lookpresent back upongeneration our existencewith a theatreperformance since of 1914“ Troilus of the and thirty-sixCressida.” plays con­ of wax, soA what friendis askedthere himwonderful round in to getting hear wireless hasin passer the infancyaway the of radiopeople withof the muchworld the same tained in that- historic volume— a Shakespearian it throughfor thethe firstsame timeold onetrumpet Sundayby evening.means of It was the tercentenary of the publication of Shake- will viewthoughtswireless asas wean absoluteview the necessityperiod priorto their to utilizing record unapproaclied by any other theatre in a rowofunjust,electric helamps explained,? ™ to condemn a thing until speare’s first folio, and the completion at that existence,theand powerwill oflook steam.back upon I sayour thatexistence radio waves A friendyou hadasked givenhini it rounda fair trial.to hear wireless theatrethesince world.1914 of the thirty-six plays con- will have become almost vital to their existence for the firstThetime meanone oneSunday came,evening, occupiedIt was the hiostim the infancy of radio with much the same tained in that historic volume—a Shakespearian thoughtsbecauseas we view therethe is period no limitprior to theto utilizing uses to which More Opera. unjust, comfyhe explained, chair, acceptedto condemn an expensivea thing until cigar and record unapproached by any other theatre in they will be put, For instance, summer-time youhad listenedgiven itsceptically.s fair trial. the power of steam. IJ say that radio waves the world.The first transmission from the “ Old Vic ” will havewithbecome its heatalmost wavesvital andto unreliabletheir existence weather con­ The meanIt happenedone came, that ocenpieda sermon wasthe beingmost broad­ has been fixed provisionally for Thursday, ditions will be more or less under the control More Opera. comfy castchair, notaccepted. from thean studioexpensive but cigar directand from because the there is no Jimit-to the uses to which October 25th, when excerpts will be taken from they willo f humanbe put. beings.For instance, For there issummer-time 110 reason why heat listenedpulpit.aceptically. The Gounod'sfirst transmission opera, “from Faust.”the “Old On thisVie™ occasion, with itsshouldheat waves not beand reducedunreliahle by weather wireless con- as well as It happened“ Andthat now,”a sermon said thewas preacherbeing broad-as he wound has beenowingfixed to theprovisionally possible incompletionfor Thursday, of the new ditions createdwill be bymore it,—orProfessorless under A. the M. Low,control in “ The cast notupfrom his peroration,the studiobut “ theredirect will from be a the collection OctoberG.P.O.25th, when telephoneexcerpte circuitswill be linkingtaken from North and of humanBroadcasterbeings. For.” there isno reason whyheat pulpit, in aid of the benighted inhabitants of Darkest Gounod’sSouthopera, London,“ Faust" the engineersOn this oecasion, of the British should not be redueed by wireless as well as “AndAfrica.”now,” ¥ said the preacher as he wound owing ‘toBroadcastingthe possible Companyincompletion will employof the new a wireless created by it.— Professor A. M. Low, in “ The up his peroration,“ M’yes,” “there said thewill erstwhilebe a collection sceptic as he A CHEAP TEN SHILLINGSWORTH. G.P.0. relaytelephone across cireuttethe Thames.linking North and Broadcaster.” in aid ofjingledthe benightedthe coins ininhabitants his breechesof pocket,Darkest “ you’ve NE hundred and eight items for a penny—Seuth London,A small the wirelessengineers transmitterof the willBritish be installed Africa.”quite convinced me. This wireless is quite the that is what an enthusiast has calculatedBroadcasting at the Company “ Old Vic,”will andemploy the a signalswireless received *M'yes,”most said wonderfulthe erstwhile thing I eversceptic struck.”as he ThusA CHEAP weO getTEN yearlySHILLINGSWORTH. for our 10s. licence. relay acrosstherefromthe Thames, at the London studio will be amplified jingled arethe coins conversionsin his breeches made !—pocket, “ Wireless* you've Weekly NE hundredThe yearlyand programmeseight items includefor a penny— about 13,000A smalland wirelessused to transmitter operate, notwill onlybe installedthe 2LO trans­ quite convinced me. This wireless is quite the thatdifferentis what-an items,enthusiast such as operas,has calculated vocal and at in­the mitting* Old Vie,” station,and butthe thesionals severalreceived provincial most wonderfulNOVEL CHESS.thing I ever struck.” Thus we get strumentalyearly for ourconcerts,10s. licence. lectures, addresses, topical,therefrom stations.at the Londonstudio will be amplified are conversions’T appearsmade that!—* we shall|Wirelese soonWeekly.” have the noveltyThe yearlyeducationalprogrammes and scientificinclude about gossip,13,000 up-to-dateand. used Theto operate, broadcastingnot only of operathe 2L0 fromtrans. the “ Old of chess matches played by means different of news,items, weathersuch as forecasts,operas, voeal racingand: andin- athleticmitting Vicstation,but ” will not interferethe several in anyprovincial way with the NOVELwireless.ICHESS. Matches played through the poststrumental results,concerts, Stocklectures, Exchangeaddresses, and generaltopical, informa­stations,arrangements made between the B.B%C. and T appearshave thatwe alwaysshall beensoon onehave of thethe novelty most populareducational tion, and otherscientific interestinggossip, andup-to-date popular oddsThe thebhreadcasting British Nationalof opera Operafrom Companythe “ Old for the of featureschess matches of a chessplayed club’sby activities,means of and nownews, Weatherand ends,forecasts, not omittingracing someand 365athletic renditionsVie” of willbroadcastingnotinterfere of excerptsin any fromway thewith winterthe season wireless.that Matehes these encountersplayed through between the distantpost playersresults, “Stock God SaveExchange the King.”—and general “ Amateurinforma- Wirelessarrangements.” at the Royalmade Operabetween House,the CoventB.B.C. Garden.and have always been one of the most popular tion, and other interesting and popular odds the British National Opera Company for the features of a chess club's activities, and now and ends, not omitting some $65 renditions of broadcasting of excerpts from the winter season. that these encounters between distant players “God Save the King.”—" Amateur Wireless,” at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden.

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UUNUAVUUASNUTU AUTEURTE {fate oad RTT TAT AUER REPRESS AEP

The Aristocrat of Head-Phones. V\ 0 you really get the most from your set ? Are you penny wise and pound foolish— The buyingAristocrat an expensive set and fittingof “ anyHead-Phones. old phones ” on it. For never-failing good results fit Ericsson Phones— but they must be British— each ear­ D° youpiecereally stampedget the “ Beeston,mostfrom Notts.*’your Refuseset? Are anythingyou penny else. Wwise e haveand ‘pound many imitators.foolish— buyingWe claiman expensive that 100 perset cent,and fitting of the “any users old of Ericssonphones” onit. Phones are enthusiastic broad- \Y7E sell all kinds For never-failingcatchers becausegood results they getft Ericsson good results.Phones—but Just ask them.they must be British—each ear- of Wireless ap­ piece stamped “Beeston, Notts." Refuse anything else. We have many imitators. Write us for our Lists. paratus from Multi­ We claim that 100 per cent. of the users of Ericsson Phones are enthusiastic broad- valve sets to Tele­ The British L. M. Ericsson Mfg. Co. Ltd., WE sell all kinds catchers because they get good results. Just ask them. phone Jacks—all of International Buildings, Kings way, London, W.C. 2 of Wirelessthe qualityap- of our Selling AgentsWrite : us for our Lists. : Paratus telephones.from ,»Multi- Lists \ 2,000 ohms, price 1 > yalve setsto Tele- TheM a n c hBritish e s t e r : 1 S», BridgeL. M. Street,Ericsson Deoimente. Mfg. Co. Ltd., free on request. Nottinohvm : W . J. Furse & Co., Traffic Street. , 25,-. 4,000 ohms, , é phone Jacks—all of InternationalBiKxreoruAi: 14/15,Buildings, Snow HU1. Kingsway, -London, W.C. 2 i price 2616. All re- i Scotlasd : 57. Bobertaon Street, Glasgow. , v| sistances in stock. | : .. : the quality of our Selling AgentsN .E . E x o l: a x d : Milbum House, i telephones, Lists Nb wcastle-on-Tyne. i"2,000 ohnis,price : MaxcimaranCoi.cuester: 19, Bridge : 321.Street, High'Street.Deansgate, i i free on request. Kommrunaw : Wid. Purse 2 Oo., Trafic Strert. ' 25/-, 4,000 ohms, , Timon > 14/15, Snow Hin. ' price 26/6.All re- 4 Hooriaxp : 7, Hobertaon Mtreet, Glasgow. gistances in stock, | SE. Evans; Milbura Hone, =,5 —— oe a ae Newosatle-on-Tyne, Telephones!! Corcmeacren: 721, WighGireet. UVTIAEDTUeetcATER Fmlelephonesm

S e p t e m b e r 28t h , 1925.] RADIO TIMES

Serremrer 28ru, 1925, ] — RADIO TIMES —

RADIO TELEPHONES are unsurpassed for quality and reproduction of Radio RADIO SpeechTELEPHONES and Music. are unsurpassed for quality and reproduction of Radio Speech and Music. ee

! WHOLLY BRITISH - - ——— , io — | No. R. 1281. MANUFACTURE No. R . 1263. No. R . 1280. | WHOLLY - || No. R . 1238. SUPER - QUALITY HIGH GRADE HIGH GRADE | BRITISH - - SUPER QUALITY with double pole with multiple with double pole ; | with multiple Ne. R. 1281. permanent magnets. Permanent magnets. permanent magnets. permanent magnets. 120 ohm s ••• £ 1 2 120 o h m s £2 16 0 No.2,COOR. 1280,ohm s 17s. 6 d. ort eghicin icpeaieate 120 o h m s ... £1 17 SUPER 2.000 ...... 1 4 2.000 2 0 QUALITY2.000 „ 2 19 0 HIGH GRADE HIGH GRADE a oe SUPER QUALITY 4.000 „ 3 0 0 4.000 ...... 1 5 4.000 .. 2 ... 2 2 = with ee i with double pole aee ‘ with multiple. Obtainable from ail Electrical Dealers and Stores. rmanen! - i m ‘ermanent magnets. potohms. ite 64: 120 ohms =. £1 2 6 s Woebea io | SE TE 8 20 ohms £216 0 : 2000 ~—C. b, 140 2000 |... Zz 0 6 2,000 ” 19 0 4000.STERLING4, “* 15 0 TELEPHONE &4000 =. ELECTRIC22 0 4000-4, CO., 30 LTD.,0 Manufacturers of Telephones and Radio Apparatus, etc. (WHOLESALE ONLY). OMMainable from all Electrical Dealers and Stores. Telephone House, 210-212, TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, LONDON, W .l. Telephone: Museum 4144 (7 lines). Telegrams: " Cucumis, W esdo, London.” | BIRMINGHAM:STERLING TELEPHONECARDIFF : MANCHESTER:& ELECTRIC NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNECO. LTD, : W O R K S : 150, E d m u n d S treet. Manufacturers10, P ark Pof la cTelephones e . and 14, Radio St. P e teApparatus, r’s S q u are.etc. (WIUOLESALE 21,ONLY). M o s le y S treet. Dagenham. Ess? { Telephone House, 210-212, TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, LONDON, W.1. Telephone: Museum 4144 (7 lines), Telegrams: “Cucumis, Wesdo, London.” BIRMINGHAM: ARDIFF : MANCHESTER: NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE: WORKS: 150, Edmund Street. 10, Park Place. I4, St. Peter's Square. 21, Mosley Street. Dagenham, Essex.

Do your valves get a chance I DoOr areyour they always workingvalves get a chance? under adverse conditions ? When Or “are Watesthey ” Highalways Tensionworking and Low PYRAMID” HIGH TENSION BATTERIES. are the result of forty years of experience underTensionadverse Batteriesconditions? are includedWhen in : in: the manufacture of Dry Batteries. «’' Wates High Tension and Low : “PYRAMID HIGH TENSION BATTERIES. your equipment you know that PRICES. 401your at valvesies are“eA 4 gettingsq 4 that : 15 volts arethe result of forty years3/6cf experience Tension Batteries are included in . 36 volts in the manufacture of Dry7/6 Batteries. yoursteady,equipment unfailingyou flowknow of that current 54 volts PRICES. 1 1 /- yourso necessaryvalves are for perfectgetting reception.that Sigil66 voltsAvae rigs Weasel eee 12/6 Je filed pererae S6iwolte99 voltssn {cho cee a 18/6 steady, unfailing How of current £ 54volteAll above.. are .. suppliedrs completeee eS with es tant aOer a & G6 voltstwo wander.. ach) plugs,More beingRtestly variable^—By so necessaryAlways for lookperfect for reception. the “ Wates £2= 04 suoligs.tapped at eacha 3 volts.= ABTS Bros.” Trademark — it ensures All above are supphed complete with 7 two wander plugs, being. variable— AlwaysEfficiency,look for Longthe ‘ Life,Wates and tapped at each 3 volts. =

Bros.”Reliability.Trademark—it ensures Efficiency, Long Life, and Reliability.Your Local Dealer will supply, or “ IDEAL” VALVE ACCUMULATORS are stoutly made of the finest materials, with thick glass — send direct to the Manufacturers. case. Numerous letters have been received giving rem ark­ Your Local Dealer will supply, or “IDEAL”able evidenceVALVE of long life andACCUMULATORS reliability. Send, jor lists of oar complete are stoutlyPriC33:made Completeof the in finest woodenmaterials, case with leatherwith thick strap glasshandle.— send direct to the Manufacturers. case. Numerous letters4 vo lt have 50 ambeen p. received24/- {Carriagegiving 2/-).remark- Wireless Sets (Crystal or Valve) able evidence of long6 voltlife and 50 amp.reliability. 35/*- (Carriage 3/-). Send.andfor all lists componentof. our parts.complete Prieas: Complete-inI'rices ofwooden other case size with Batteriesleather on strag application.landle. ‘ ‘ x 4 volt 50 amp.-24/- (Carriage 2/-). Wireless Seis (Crystal or Vatve) - 6. waltrgae say 38). (Carriage 4)-). and ail component parts. 13-14,Frices: of GREATother size Gutteries QUEENon- application, STREET,

LONDON, W.C.2. WATES BROS. ’Phone : Gerrard 575— 6 . ’Grams : Zywateseng. Westcent. WATES BROS. 13-14, GREATLONDON,QUEENw.c.2.STREET, 9 "Phone: Gerrard 575—6. ‘Grams: Zywateseng. Westcent. %

23 [Septem ber 28t h , 1923.

— _ RADIO TIMES aces TO THE_[Serr Funen KIDDIES2Stir, =. OF 88 SAVING LIFE BY RADIO. NEWCASTLE. Romance and Drama of the S. O. S. TO THE KIDDIESBy Uncle Jack.OF LTHOUGH at the time of writing to all HAT wireless is destined to play an in­ lrom which in due course she returned to make NEWCASTLE. A myBy dearUncle NephewsJack. and Nieces, 1 am no T Romancecreasingly intimateand part Drama in human ofa splendidthe recovery.S. O. S. lojiger at 5N0, it will not really matter affairs is evidenced by the extraordinary In France recently a noted specialist wasLYHOUGH whetherat I amthe twentytime of orwriting two hundredto all miles HAT wireless is destined to play an_ in- from which in dup course she returned to make response which was made to a recently broad­ summoned to the bedside of a famous banker, myaway.dear ThereNephews are andthreeNieces, things [thatam willno always creasingly intimate part in human a splendid recovery. cast appeal for volunteers to give a supply of who had been taken ill unexpectedly whilelonger enableat SNO, me it to will keep not in touch,really withmatter the kiddies. affairs is evidenced by the extraordinary In France recently a noted specialist was blood for transfusion to a patient in King’s the specialist was on holiday. Although whether the Firstly,I am twenty there isor thetwo wireless,hundred secondly,miles the response which was made to # recently broad- summoned to the bedside of a famous banker, College Hospital, London. specialist was two hundred miles away,away.There he post, andare threethirdly,things memory.that will All alwaysthree of these cast appeal for volunteers to give a supply of who had been taken ill unexpectedly while More than fifty people answered the call, promptly hurried back to Paris, and it is fairlyenable meI intendto keep to iu usetouch-with as hard as the I cankiddies. to retain the blood for transfusion to a patient in King's the specialist was on holiday. Although the which resulted in a volunteer being selected safe to say that the patient owes his life toFirstly, the friendshipthere is the and lovewireless, of allsecondly. those Nephewsthe and College Hospital, London. specialist was two hundred miles away, he and the tre-nsfusion being successfully carried wonderful agency by which the news ofpost, his andNiecesthirdly, whomemory. live in NewcastleAll three of or these the districts promptlyillnesshurried wasback enabledto Paris, to reachandit theis fairly medical man More out.than fifty people answered the call, I intendsurroundingto use as hard Newcastle,as I can evento retain so farthe as the which resulted in a volunteer being selected safe to sayin sothat shortthe apatient time. owes his life to the friendship and love of all those Nephews and Cheered Back to Health. wonderful agency by which the news of his North of the Shetlands. and the tremsfusion being successfully carried Nieces whoNow,live Iin amNewcastle going to or askthe alldistricts those who are The services of 2L0 have, in fact, illness been was enabled to reach the medical man out. surroundingmembersNewcastle, of the Fairyeven Leagueso far toas assistthe me in utilized on several occasions for a similar usefulin so short a time. Cheered Back to Health. “ R©ib Moy.” North ofthethe followingShetlands. manner : Do not for one moment purpose. A number of sick persons have had $a XE of the most interesting radio eventsNow, forgetI am going the immenseto ask valueall those of thiswho League,are and The servicestheir friendsof 2L0and relativeshave, inralliedfact, bybeen this means, of the week will be the broadcast versionmembers whatof theI wantFairy youLeague to do isto to assistsee thatme it inrepresents utilized onwhileseveral. in otheroccasions casesfora messagessimilar haveuseful been sent O“Rob Roy.” of “ Hob Roy,” which is to be transmitted fromthe following a snowball,manner: so thatDo notthe for moreone youmoment move it, the purpose,outA notifyingnumber ofabsentsick onespersons of instanceshave had of serious NEofGlasgowthe most to threeinteresting other radio stations—Newcastle,events forget thebiggerimmense it willvalue grow.of this EachLeague, Memberand should their friendsillness,and orrelatives of death.rallied The last-namedby this means, contingency ofCardiff,the week andwill London—be the broadcast when this yersionromance ofwhat old I wantyouto dois to see thatit represents while in other cases messages have been sent, draw another Member, and that Member should was made the purport of two recent calls,of the“ RobScotland,Roy,” which adaptedis to forbe broadcastingtransmitted fremby Mr. R.a snowball, L. so that the more vou moveit, the out notifying absent ones of instances of serious get yet another Member, until the League, relatives of the deceased persons being notifiedGlasgow Jeffreys,to three willother be unfoldedstations—Newcastle, in a way never dreamedbigger it will grow. Each Member should illness, or of death, The last-named contingency | instead of having a membership of, say, 500, by wireless long in advance of the ordinaryCardiff, andof byLondon—when its originator,this Sir romance Walter Scott,of old evendraw in another Member, and that Member should was made the purport of two recent calls, the shall easily become, in a few months, 5,000. methods of communication. Scotland,hisadapted most imaginativefor broadcasting momentsby Mr. ! R. L. get yet another Member, until the League, relatives of the deceased persons being notified Perhaps you will remember that I once tokl A pathetic case, with a happy ending, Jeffreys. was willEverybe unfolded player in hasa way beennever chosendreamed speciallyinstead to youof having how I a wasmembership feeling tiredof, andsay, depressed500, and by wireless long in advance of the ordinary that in which the parents of a little girl of whoby itssuitoriginator, the requirementsSir Walter ofScott, broadcasting.even in shall The easily become, in a few months, 5,000. methods of communication, how one of mv little Nieces came to see me was seriously ill, and who was to undergohis anmost chorusimaginative numbersmoments will be! sung by a large choir Perhapsof withyou herwill armsremember full of flowersthat I once and atold smile that A patheticimmediatecase, operation,witha happy beggedending, the was B.B.C. toEvery membersplayer has of thebeen Glasgowchosen Lyricspecially Club, to whileyou the howjustI was broughtfeeling sunshinetired and depressed into the anc room. Let that in sendwhich outtheparents a messageof exhortinga little girl thewho child, suit who thebandrequirements. of the 1st of Royalbroadeasting. Scots FusiliersThe will howsup­ onethat-of my be ourlittle mNicces otto andcame we to shallsee allme find life wes seriouslywas anill, and enthusiasticwho was listener,to undergo especiallyan choris of numbersport- thewill stationbe sung orchestra.by a large choir of with hermucharms easier,full of flowers and if and all a thesinile Nephewsthat and immediatethe operation, bed-time stories,begged to the be braveB.B.C. in herto ordeal,members ofTothe listenGlasgow to the storyLyric ofClub, the doughtywhile the Highlandjust broughtNieces sunshine in Newcastleinto andthe aroundroom. willLet write to send outanda message telling herexhorting that “ theUnclechild, ------who” expectedband ofchief,the Ist to Royal hear Scots the oldFusiliers choruseswill andsup- minstrelthatbe meour whenmotto I amand atwe Bournemouth,shall all find tellinglife me of was anherenthusiastic to “ keep herlistener, pecker upespecially and get wellof soonport ” ! thelaysstation sung withorchestra. true Scottish fervour, andmuch to easier,the smilesand thatif alt theythe haveNephews broughtand to others, the bed-timeThe thoughtstories, tothatbe “brave Unclein------her”ordeal, had sent herTo listenlistento theto .thestory bagpipesof the doughty played asHighland only ScotsmenNieces inthenNewcastle I will myselfand feelaround that willsunshinewrite hasto entered and tellinga personal.her that message‘* Uncle so heartened—— expected the child chief. that tocanhear playthe them—thisold choruses will l>eand anminstrel unprecedentedme when myI am ownat roomBournemouth, and they telling will makeme of life even her tokeepshe wenther pecker smilinglyup and to get thewell operatingsoon "4 theatre.lays sungpleasurewith true for thousandsScottish fervour. south ofand the to Border.the smiles.lighterthat forthey me. have brought to others, The thought that ** Uncle ——” had sent her listen to the bagpipes played as only Scotsmen then T will myself feel that sunshinehas entered a personal message so heartened the child that can play them—this will be an unprecedented my own room and they will make life even she went smilingly to the operating theatre, ' pleasure for thousands south of the Border. lighter for me.

SELLELET TREEELTALETTTTTSLTEETLL TTT LACARATLEALREETALTRALEE NARSSERTARATTRAAAASFEEStOilAEE aERE nLIE . fcj&LAL i& jdtoKALAALALAAAA Z SASSAAA Liktinn with an Gescaphone. No technical knowledge is needed to get perfect reception on an “ Efescaphone ” 2 or 3-valve set. It No technicalcan be installedknowledge and operated by anyone who is followsneeded the simple printed instructions supplied with each set. toget perfectIt has reception a wave-lengthon an up“Efescaphone to 4,000 metres,” 2 or thus3-valve coveringset. ContinentalIt can be ias well asand Englishoperated Broadcastingby anyone stations.who follows The the 2-valvesimple set has a printed instructionstelephony rangesupplied of fullywith 125each miles,set. and a 3-valve set 250 miles It has.a withwave-length headphones.up to The4,000 lattermetres, will thes operatecoewing a loudContinental speaker within a as well asradiusEnglish of approximatelyBroadcasting stations. 75 miles of a 2-valve broadcastingset has station,a and laeeseyat ane greaterof distancefully 125 witha the and additiona Svalse of a Noteset Magnifier.250 miles with SexFinally,iphoaes theThe appearancelatter will ofoperate “ Efescaphonea loud speaker” Sets iswithin all thata could radius ofbeapproximately desired. The 75 lay-outmiles isof neata broa and compact ‘station,; the cabinandet work at greaterdistinctive.distance with In the theaddition set illustratedof a Note Magnifier’ the instrument panel is Finally, enclosed,the appearance when of not * Efescaphone™ in use, by Sets a neatia all rollthat shuttercould and the be desired.headphonesThe lay-out accommodatedis neat and compact; in a cupboardthe cabinet in thework base. All distinctive,connectingIn the wiresset are illustrated out of the the way instrumentpanel at the back of theis cabinet. enclosed, when not in use, by a neat roll shutter and the headphones accommodated in a cupboard in the base. All connecting wires areout of the way at the back of the cabinet.

THE “ NELSON ” (De Luxe Model) CFGSG/JPHONC a SFfo PRICES: 6FESCAPHONGWIRELESS RECEIVING SETS. THE “NELSO ” (De Luxe Model) complete with everything except valves Ask your Wireless dealer for particulars or write PRICES: —_s for Illustrated Catalogue and name of local agent. WIRELESS RECEIVING SETS. No. R. 90002, TWO-VALVE SET WHOLESALE ONLY. et complete with everything except valves Ask your Wireless dealer for particulars or write £ 2 5 : O : O for Hlustrated Catalogue and name of local agent.

=—- FALK, STADELMANN & Co., Ltd., WHOLESALE ONLY. R. 90002, TWO-VALVE SET Efesca Electrical Works, Mo.£20 R. 90003,20°: THREE-VALVE0 SET FALK,83, 85,STADELMANN 87, Farringdon Road,& LONDON,Co., Lid., E.C.l. £ 3 1 : lO : O And atEfesca GLASGOWElectrical , MANCHESTERWorks, and BIRMINGHAM. No.R. 90003, THREE-VALVE SET 83,85, 87, FarringdonRoad, LONDON, E.C.1 £31 :10:0 And at GLASGOW, MANCHESTER and BIRMINGHAM. REEVESTETASEASASEREAEAERAee AAAAAAAAAAVAALGt AAA lie ae ee

S e p t e m b e r 28t h . 1923.] ------RADIO TIMES ------29

Semrespen287H, 1923.) ___—— RADIO TIMES —— 29

HJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllll!lilllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||!!!|| llllllllllllfllllllllll!llllllllll!llllllllll!lll!l||||||||||||l!l!lll|l!llill|l!l|tll||||||||||E

STA QAVOUCSTU ATTAAGST eA RADIOLARADIOLA WIRELESS SETS WIRELESS SETS The B.T.H. monogram on each receiver— the trade mark of a Company with a world-wide reputation for everything The B.T.H. monogram on each receiver—the trade mark of electrical is an assurance of supreme quality in design, a Company with a world-wide reputation f o r e v e r y t h i n g workmanship and finish. e l e c t r i c a l — i s an assurance o f supreme quality in design, workmanshipBefore youand decidef i n i s h to . buy Radio Equipment, ask your dealer to show you :— Before you decide to buy Radio Equipment, ask your dealer to show you :— B.T.H. Radiola B.T.H.CrystalRadiola Receivers CrystalValveReceivers Receivers Valve ReceiversValves - : HeadValves Teleph ones : HeadLoudTelephones Speakers : LoudAmplifiersSpeakers and = AmplifiersAerial Equipmentand = Aerial Equipment Sole agents for the Music and

Gramophone Trades :— The Sole agentsMurdochfor the TradingMusic Companyand , Gramophone59, & 61Trades ,Clerkenwell:—The Road, Murdoch Trading. London.Company, 59, & 61, Clerkenwell Road, | _ Lendon. The British Thomson-Houston Co., Ltd The British:: ElectricalThomson-Houston Engineers and ManufacturersCo., Ltd. :: PERETTI

TUT = Head ElectricalOffice and WorksEngineers - and ManufacturersRUGBY, ENGLAND. L on d on O ffice - - - Crown House, Aldwych. Head Office and Works : - : - RUGBY, ENGLAND. CEEELUETEDVEECOU

TOU London Office - : .-.- Crown House, Aldwych. Stilt s44 A400 (04840 S00UYATARAYULESSO UE GUTTERSOUROUGGS AUDEEACELVAVU pee

[Septem ber 28t h . 1923. 3G RADIO TIMES

STAND BY [Sevremeen 28ru, 1925. | 36 — RADIO TIMES ——

I'll'. FOR ONE Ie x p e @ e n c e 1 J y l ! gh suet, = x STANDffillf BYMOMENT ( q PENCE ot. , | FOR ONEPLEASE ! ! EXPE S27 a “yh KMOMENT i r SUPERFIVE NEW = UPERFIVE | et PLEASE ! ! PERFECT REPRODUCTION, SELEC­ INVENTION 4 TIVITY and STRENGTH OF SIGNALS. NEWCALLING!! Ss bjs In Lock-up Oak Cabinet SELEC- complete with_//S#—="HOT WATERXS. INSTANTLYi n v e n t i o n PERFECT REPRODUCTION, WITH OR WITHOUT GAS. 120 V . H .T ., TWO HIGH FRE­ eats) TIVITY and STRENGTH OF SIGNALS.| 7/-—7-—-—= Ss QUENCY, one H.F. Rect. and two L.F. B O Y LE ’S Patent Water Heateri provides Lock-up Oak Cabinet complete with|% or waTER INSTANTLY In power valves. Two wander plugs allow INSTANT HOT WATER FOR BATH 120 V. H.T., TWO HIGH FRE.- WITH OR WITHOUT GAS. of any combination or number of valves. OR KITCHEN. QUENCY,one H.F. Rect. and two L..F. BOYLE’S Patent Water Heater provides power valves. TwoSend forwander Superfiveplugs Booklet.allow INSTANTIt HOT is portable,WATER and easilyFOR transferredBATH from of any combination or number of valves. OR KITCHEN.Kitchen to Bathroom. The R.I. Lyrian Cabinet'is the only cabinet on the market that has a range of 4,000 Send for Supertipe: Bookie. It is portable,Connectedand to easily your transferred own sink orfrom bath tap metres without the use of any external coils. by means of rubber tube and union, it stands Complete with self-contained Loud Speaker. Kitchen to Bathroom. The RL. Lyrian Cabinetis the only cabmet on gas ring or Primus Stove and giveson the market25 years’that wirelesshas a range experienceof 4,000 has been ConnectedIMMEDIATEto your own and sink CONTINUOUSor bath tap flowmetres embodiedwithout the in use thisof setany to external achieve coils. this perfec­ by meansof Hof Orubber T W Atube T E Rand . union, it stands Completetion with Itself-contained brings the Loud joy ofSpeaker. “ listening in on gas ring or Primus Stove and_ gives 25 years’to all thewireless Britishexperience and Continentalhas been concerts It provides an excellent hot bath in fifteen IMMEDIATE. and CONTINUOUS flow embodiedwithinin this the set reachto achieve of everythis home.pertec- ol HOTto twentyWATER. minutes, costing a halfpenny for gas.tion. It Beforebrings choosingthe joy of your“listening set for thein coming .PERFECTLY SAFE ANDoiiee GUAR­ ll thewinterB r i t isend s h and for Continental the R.I. fifty concertspage catalogue I t provides/ an e x c e l l e n t t hot batht i n f i tfifteen aishaae ofthe sets,keack accessorieswh every andhotek components free on ANTEED NOT TO GET OUT OF application, or if in London visit our show­ to twentyORDER.minutes, costing a halfpenny for gas. Before choosing your set for the coming The 1924 MODEL. PERFECTLY SAFE AND GUAR- winter sendroom sfor ; London’sthe RL Chieffife y page Radiocatalogue Centre Contractors to the Admiralty and chief ANTEEDNo NOT fumes. TO No GET fire. OUT OF of sets, accessories and components free on As illustrated, including special valves Government departments. application, or if in London visit our show. and H .TThe ., 1924 £56 MODEL, 5 0. Each set with coilsORDER. From 45/- to 63/-. rooms; RADIOLendon’s Chief INSTRUMENTS,Radio Centre. Ltd- covering British Broadcasting Stations. Managingto Director—J.t h e Admiralty JOSEPH, M.I.E.E.and chiel i n c l u d i n g special valves No C.fumes. BOYLENo fire. & Co., Patentees & Manufacturers,Contractors thief Designer—W. A. APPLETON. M.B.E., M.I.R.E., late As illustrated,Other sets of coils at d extra i charge. ; GovernmentAdmiraltyINSTRUMENTS.departments. Technical Research Officer. Lita: with coils From 45) to 63/-. RADIO. WORKS, OFFICES AND SHOWROOMS - and H.T., £56 5 9. Each set 10, GREAT NEWPORT STREET 12, HYDE STREET, NEW OXFORD STREET, W.C.1. covering BritishOFFICESBroadcasting and SHOWROOMSStations. : (adjoining Leicester Square Station). Managing’PhoneDirector—J. : RegentJOSEPH, 6214-5-6. M.LE.E. Telegrams : " Instradio. London." ChatDesensNorthernAW, Depot—ADAVPLETON, 1®, Hop woodMB. Avenue, MLRE.,MANCHESTERbite ; Trinity Other 92,SE QUEENof STREET,coils HAMMERSMITH,at extra charge, LONDON, iC, W.6.BOYLE & Co., Patentees & Manufacturers, Call and see them working. House, Commercial Street, LEEDS. a r k s ii. ’Phone: Ham 1916. Crams: Tingoidar, London. es nvoe“STREET,NEW"OXFORDSTREET, WG OFFICES and SHOWROOMS: sass : Stati Pico’ Regent en14-t0. — TheTelegram: Facts cf“ Tastradio’ Life PresentedLowden," to Men. ONDON, W.6. (adjoining Leicester Square tation). Sidiberal Depat—It, Hopwood. Avenn,MANCHESTER ; Trinita $2, QUEEN STREET, HAMMERSMITH, L 4 ot ~ a} a a ss z House, CommercialA new Street, and LEEDS im­ POSThike 1 FREE. Wit'i a Call and see them working. "Phone: Ham 1916. Grams: Tingaidar, London. portant Book copy of 'Health aad which tells the Efficiency'Magazine, MANHOOD; —tTho Factstruthcf plainly.Life Presented3/' toSixpenceMea. Monthly.

o Your Setay MANO -D A Y ,H morei than 0 ever before,D thereA new is a cryingand im: need for thePOST truthFREE. to be With knowna regard - T ing sex. Royal Commissions on portent Marriage andBook Divorce,i on Veny erealof “Health Diseases,and and the ' Ycan beur as ornamentalSet as it is Birth Rate-^-all these have revealed thewhich fact thattells} tooa2 long there Efficiemcy'"Magazine,has been a conspiracy of Bv Appointment •ilence, which has had a very serious truth effect,plainly. not only i) upon Sixpanes moralityMonthly,, but also upon to H.M. the Kiug. national well-being. It is realised that the great need is knowledge. Why could not amusing and instructive if the TOS:themore truththanever be told before, before ? there Perhapsisa crying it was_need becausefor the sometruth whoto betriedknown to tellrena: it did so in a ay* a oe sex.way that offendedCommiissions taste. on ThisMarriage cannot a be saidDivorce, of thison importantVenereal Diseases,the book. an woodworkcan be as is ornamental treated regularlyas it Is with— BirthRate—allSanely these written,have inrevealed strong, clear,the fact crispthat language,too long fullthere of hasforcebeen anda directness,conspiracy yetof dignified and free from coarse allusions, the book enlightens onwl the 5 great sex-topic.could no Untold (tthero ii aS we if th nationaleesrasweMisery hasA htsbeen causedis ekedreal by ignorancetet ee ; thisret bookaed willEe banishnenoiclanr” the darkWasness.eooioee It has taken tha f ornuSIS ee instructive 1 i . waythe truththat premieroffendedbe told placetaste.before? amongstThisPerhapscannot sex literature.itbewassaidbecauseof thissomeimportantwho triedbook.to tellit did so ina . woodwork is treated regularly with— Sanely written, in strong, clear, crisp language, full of force and directness, yet dignified and free from coarseWHATallusions, the THEbook enlightens BOOKon the great IS sex-topic. ABOUT.Untold Misery has been caused by ignorance;A much-condensedthis book will banish the darkness.s y n o p s isIt . has taken tho premier place amongst sex literature. CHAPTER I.— The Threshold of Manhood. Preventive Measures or Self-Restraint— A WHAT— Father’s Responsibility—THE TaintedBOOK Know­ SocialIS Problem—ABOUT. The Solution of the Great ledge—The Moral Training of Youth— Problem. Mental ChangesA ofmuch-condensed Adolescent Stage— The synopsis.C H A P TE R VII.— Self-Control.— The Call of SANITARY Physical Changes— Ih e Formation of Habits Natural Impulses— Dangers of Indulgence— CHAPTER— AttitudeI.—The Threshold towards Women.of Manhood. PreventiveTheMesgures Spread or of Self-Restrs'nt—A Purity— The Struggle for —FathersCHAPTERResponsibility—Tainted II.— The CentralKnow- Fact of Life.—•Social Problem—TheMastery— TheSolution Conqueror—of the ViceGreat versus Vir­ ledge—The Moral Training of Youth— oes Y iste reneeSelf-Preservation—See The eee Social Instinct—* The astue—Vitra SensualityConteh as the Wrecker.The Call of FLOOR POLISH ai Racialanges— Instinct—: Lifetio is Sex— Theit Meaningtura C H A P T E R VIII.— Education.— The Need of SANITAR erhaiids tsedy acca | (fee BolandSomeol Sexuct Education—Tk. Stemntin A Viciousie Circle of CHAPTERCHAPTERIl.—The Central IIL— TheFact Evolutionof Lifex— of Love.—Mastery—TheIgnorance.Conqueror—Vice versus Vir- RONUK cleans and preserves as well as How the Rational Instinct Developed— CHAPTER IX.— The Problem of Psych­ FE j OOR P Self-Preservation—ThePromiscuity versusSocial Selection—Instinct—The Polygamytue—Sensualit ver­ o logy .—as Woman'sthe Wrecker. Revolt — The Marriage polishes and quickly and easily produces Racial Instinct—Lilesus Monogamy—is Sex—The Chaste LoveMeaning and SensualityCHAPTER Service——Education.—The Knowledge of Physiology—Need of Women’s ake— Antagonismsian Reclation of Love “ak andLe Sex— Thesore Boy SexEmotionalEducation—A Life. Vicious Circle of a hard, dry and durable surface which will and his— Mother— A False Idea ofaa Passion.norance.CHAPTER X.—The Law of Marriage.— RONUKcleans and preserves as well as How. theCHAPTERRational IV.Instinct. -The Developed— True Ethics ofCHAPTER the MarriageIX.—The Contract—Problem Breachesof Psyche of Promise— f < il d Promiscuity versus eeOar ver- ology. — Woman's Revolt — The Marriage not smear nor fingermark and to which Sexes.— Right and Wrong Lines of Sex Valid and Invalid Marriages— '* Consent " — polishes and quickly and easily produces tus Monogamy—ChasteDevelopment— TheLove Functionand Sensuality of Child-bearingService—Knowledge Two Moral of Codes—Physiology—Women's The Dewning Dav. dust will not cling. It is equally and Women’s Choice— Reluctant Parenthood C H A P TE R X L — Penalties of E vil.— The hard, dry and durable surface which will wadiT har\sWctherO° AFalseTesctParcion”assion, CHAPTER’X—The= Law of Marriage om a hare, ary an hie CHAPTER— The1Vi-The Trait ofTras Unfaithfulness—Ethics of the Love GreaterMursage RevengeContract—Brasches of Sensuality—of Promie= Men w'.io Betray good for all exposed vulcanite parts. than Morality— Chastity the Bedrock of a Woman’s Trust—The Living Death—The not smear nor fingermark and to whic Sexes.— RightSex— Ethics—and Wrong The SecretLinea of of Happiness.Sex Valid andLossInvalid to theMarriages—" Race— Purity lorConsent Purity’s"— Sake— Development—The Function of Child-bearin, Two Moral Codes—The Dawning Dav. SOLD EVERYWHERE. C H A P T E R V.— The Race of the Future.— Sin as a Spiritual Act— Hope for AH— An dust will not cling. It 1S equally and Women’sEugenicsChoice—Reluctant is its Creed— HaphazardParenthoo ChoiceCHAPTER for Offer.XL—Penattes of Evil.—The . . —The Trait of Unfaithfulness—Love Greater Revenge of Sensuality—Men who Betray vulcanite parts. han Morality—ChastityMarriage— Passion the and Love—Bedrock Goodof Men andWoman's CHAPTERTraust—The XII.—TheLivi Pu.ityh—The Ideal.-In­ good for all exposed vu P SegueImmoralSeve Women—of Happs" Heredity— SelectionLowe for hecentivesRoce to Pare Purity—foBurrs Conservationtae of Energy— THE RONUK ZOO BOOK Parenthood— Restriction of Marriage— Dan­ The Folly of Incontinence— The Maddening C SOLD EVERYWHERE. CHAPTERgerousV.—The Alliances—Race of Insanity—Future.— Syphilis Sin as aas a UncertaintySpiritus! Act—Hope of Vice— -Thefor All--An Married Man’s A WONDER BOOK OF PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE Eugenica isRacialits Creed—Haphazerd Poison. Choice for fer. Hostages— Physical Culture as an Aid to Marriage—Passion and Love—Good Men and CHAPTER XIl—The Purity Ideal.—In- CHILDRESS FAVOURITE ANIMALS IN THEIR C H A P T E R V I — Race or Self.— Shall I have Purity— Good Companionship— it is Easy to ——eeNATIVE HAUNTS. mmoral a Women—Heredity—Selection Family ?— Elimination of thefor Unfit—centives tobePurity—Conservation Pure 1 of Energy— ( THETo RONUK obtain a copy,ZOO send oneBOOK of the parchment Parenthood—Restriction of Marriage—Dan- The Folly of Incontinence—The Maddening erous Alliances—Insanity—Syphilis os Uncertainty of Vice—The Married Man's slips found OFinsidePHOTOGRAPHS a xid. or largerOF THE tin of Roriuk YOU NEED THIS BOOK! A WONDERFloorROOK Polish, or the large labelIN THEIR from a Ronuk Recial ete Set—Shel Uh veepDoleyar Calter * an a to WS FAVOURITE ANIMALS Send.—Race Chequeor ori P.O. for THREE ty— SHILLINGSCompania to addresstis below, and this Furniture Cream bottle or jar, together with ens NATIVE HAUNTS, a Family ?—Elimination of the Unit bePurel sn let hea your name and address and a i£d. stamp to : book, the like of which you have long wanted, will reach you by return. I ‘To obtain. a copy, send one of the parchment I stips found^ RONUK,inside'n Ltd.,tid. Dept.or larger R.T., tPORTSLADE, i n of Rontk Sussex. ^ TooHEALTHNEED PROMOTION,THs Book Ltd., | Floor P o l i s h , or the large label from a Ronuk Send Cheque or P.O. for THREE SHILLINGS to address below, and this Furniture Cream bottle or jar, together with 91, Efficiency House, Paternoster Sq., London, F.C. I your name and oildress anda rgd.stamp to: book, the like of which you have long wanted, will reach you by return, | RONUK, L t d . , Dept. R.T., PORTSLADE,Sussex. HEALTH PROMOTION, Ltd., WeSaeeee 91, Efficiency House, Paternoster Sq., London, F.C.

S e p t e m b e r 28t h . 1923.] ------RADIO TIMES ------3 1 -

Friday’s P rogram m e. Sepremeen 28rn, 1923. ] Writers— RADIO TIMES.& Wireless.—— ( Continued from page 21.) GLASGOW. By the Pressman. Friday’s Programme. ROADCASTINGis awonderful thing. I make 3.30.—-AN HOUR OF MELODY by THEWriters & Wireless. no extra charge for novel sentiments of this WIRELESS(Continued from TRIO—Overture,page21.) “ Prome­ B kind. By Theythe just Pressman.come sprouting out o’ me. But- theus ” {Beethoven); Fox-trot, “ When the GLASGOW. some of the men who write about wireless are Sun Goes Down” {Gideon); Selection, “ Le ROADCASTINGis awonderful thing. I make 3,30.—AN HOUR OF MELODY by THE almost equally wonderful. It seems to be a Flute Enchantee ” (Mozart) ; Waltz, “ Bebe ” no. extra charge for novel centiments of this WIRELESS TRIO—Overture, “ Preme- general rule in some newspaper offices that ( Vessel/); Suite, “ Stars of the Desert”kind, They just come sprouting out o’ me. But theus"’ (Beethoven): TFox-trot, “When the some wheneverof the men a manwho haswrite nothingabout wireless particularare to do Stn Goes(FindenDown”) ; Intermezzo,(Gideon) + “Seleetion, “ Sweet “Le Briar” almosthe equallyis sent outwonderful. on a wirelessIt seems story.to Hehe maya be Flute(SquireEnchantée); Fox-trot,* (Mozart); “ Waltz,Sweet ‘‘ LadyBebe“ ” (Sau­ generalthe rule motoringin some correspondent,newspaper offices or the that financial (Fessey);ciers) ; Suite, Selection,“Stars “ Sallyof the" (K e rDesert” n ); March, wheneverexpert,a man or thehas agriculturalnothing particular authority,to do or any (Finden);“ The WomanIntermezzo, Soldier”“‘Sweet (Bombic).Briar” he is othersent out old on thing.a wireless He neverstory. hasHe amay pencilbe or a (Squire);Fox-trot,5.0.—A TALK TO ‘Sweet WOMEN.Lady ” (San- the motoringpaper, andcorrespondent, he always getsor straightthe financial to the point 5.30-6.0.—THE CHILDREN’S CORNER, ' ders); Selection, “Sally “'(iern); March, by saying, “ I know nothing whatever about- 6:0.—SPECIAL WEATHER REPORT • FORexpert. or the agricultural authority, er any “The Woman Soldier ** (Bombic). other wireless.eld thing, WouldHe never you has minda peneil -just explainingora FARMERS. 5.(,—A TALK: TO WOMEN. paper.it and to mehe abvays from thegets verystraight beginningto the ? ”point 5.30-6.0.—THE7.0.— 1st NEWSCHILDREN'S BULLETIN,CORNER. BROADCAST by saving,Of course,“I know therenothing is onlywhatever one way about of dealing FROM LONDON, followed by Glasgow News 60. SPECIAL WEATHER REPORT: FOR wireless.with aWould man likeyou that.mind Youjust rakeexplaining him fore and and Weather Forecast. FARMERS. aft with technicalities, and in less than no 7.15.—A SHORT ADDRESS by DR. C. A.it to me-from the very beginning ?” 7.0—Ist NEWS BULLETIN, BROADCAST time he is flying the white flag. MALCOLM, M.A., Ph.D., Librarian of the Of course. there is only one way of dealing FROM LONDON, followed by Glasgow News with a man like that. You rake him fore and and Solicitors’Weather Forecast. Supreme Court Library, Edinburgh. Wasted Energy. 7.25.— ORCHESTRA— Overture, “ Britannia aft” with technicahties, and in less thanno 7.14.—A SHORT ADDRESS by DR. C. A. time heYouis flying showthe himwhite the studioflag. and explain every­ MALCOLM,(MacKenzie).MLA., Ph.D., Librarian of the thing to him carefully, and give him enough Solicitors’7.35.—SIGNORSupreme Court SYLVIOLibrary, SIDELI,Edinburgh. bass — matter for Wastedabout threeEnergy. columns. Next morning 7.25. ORCHESTRA—Overture,“ Corna ” (Denza). “ Britannia ” Youyoushow scanhim histhe paperstudio withand eagernessexplain toevery- see what T H E (.Mae7.45.—Kenzie). ORCHESTRA — Selection, “ Princessthing kindto himof a carefully,story he hasand turnedgive out,him afterenough all your 7.35.—SIGNORCaprice ” (Fall).SYLVIO SIDELI, hass — matterwrestlingfor about withthree him.columns, You haveNext tomorning strain your ~ Corna8.0.—MISS“ (Denza), TINA McINTYRE, soprano— “ Lei’svou scayeyes hisso muchpaper lookingwith eagerness for his stuffto see thatwhat you are THE.MEMORIES AND 7.45. _ORCHESTRAAir ” (“ The Prodigal— Selection, Son ” ) (D* ebussy);Princess “ Atkind ofobligeda storyhe to investhas turned in a pairout, ofafter horn-rimsall your after- Caprice“ Dawning(Fall). ” (Cadman). wrestlingwartV,.with Youhim. can’tYou findhave anythingto strain at all,your or else $.0.—MISS8.10.—TINA ORCHESTRA—McINTYRE, “ soprano—*Petite Suite ”Lei’s (Tschai-eyes cotheremuch arelooking about for threehis andstuff a that half you lines.are MEMORIESADVENTURESAND_ OF Air’ kowsky)(* The Prodigal (1) “ In Son the **) Troika.”(Debuasy); (2) Nocturne,“* At obliged Youto invest ring upin anda pair askof whathorn-rims it all means,after- and Dawning(3)“ ”Valse(Cadman). Creole.” wares.are You airilycan’t informedfind anything that thereat all,was aor goodelse story 8.10.—_ORCHESTRA—“8.25.—SIGNOR Petite Suite ” SYLVIO(7'schaz- SIDELI.there inare the bass—about Constantinople three and aeditionhalf lines. (which can never ADVENTURES OF kowsky)“ Thinking(1) “In ofthe YouTroika,” ” (E. Coates);(2) Necturne, " Because ” Youbering securedup and in London),ask what butit allit wasmeans, crowdedand out (3)** Valse(Guy Creole.”D ' l i a r delot). are airilyof theinformed Londonthat edition.there was The a realgood truthstory of the 8.25.—SIGNOR8.35.— ORCHESTRA—SYLVIO Valse,SIDELI, “ La Barcarollebass— in” thematter,Constantinople of course,edition being (whichthat thecan storynever was so A. CONAN * Thinkiny( Waldteufel).of You” (2, Coates); * Because ~ be securedhopelessin asLondon), writtenbut up itthatwas. thecrowded sub-editorout con­ (Guy8.45.—DHardelot). MTSS T IN A M cIN T Y R E , soprano—of thesignedLondon it whereedition. it The belonged—thereal trath waste-papcrof the A. CONAN §.35.—ORCHESTRA—Musetta’s Song Valse, (“ La “ Boh&meLa Barearolle ” ) (Puccini)“ matter, ; basketof course, ! being that the story was so ( Waldteufel).“ Across the Bridge of Dreams ” (Arthurhopeless Someas written writersup that have the an sub-editor exceptionalcon- knack DOYLE $45—MISSBaynton).TINA McINTYRE, soprano— signedof it gettingwhere holdit belonged—the of the wrongwaste-paper thing. You, Musetta’s8.55. — SongORCHESTRA(“La Bohtme — Entr’acte,”) (Puccini); “ Lieb-basket perhaps,! give an elaborate explanation of the DOYLE “ Acrossstraumethe ”Bridge (Blon).of Dreams” (Arther Someeliminationwriters ohave f echoan in exceptional the studio, knack but all he In these memoirs, this world- Baynton).9.0.—CLOSE DOWN. ' of gettingwill writehold aboutof the is thatwrong thething. atmosphereYou, was renowned writer gives a full 8.55. —9.30.—2ndORCHESTRA NEWS— BULLETINEntr’acte, BROADCAST“ Lieb- perhaps. somewhatgive an stuffyelaborate and explanation the conductorof the had to account of his early life, of his straumeFROM" (Glon), LONDON, followed by Glasgowelimination take offof echo his jacket!in the studie, However,but all thesehe are In thesesettingmemoirs, up as a this doctorworld- without 9.0.—CLOSENews andDOWN. Weather Forecast. „ will writeexceptions.about is Onthat thethe whole,atmosphere believe was me, the renownedpatients,writer of howgives he a began‘full to 9.30.—2nd9.45.—SIGNORNEWS BULLETIN SYLVIO BROADCAST SIDELI, bass— somewhatjournalistsstuffy areand simplythe conductor splendid,had andto it is accountwrite,of ofhis hisearly earlylife, failures,of his of FROM“ IdealeLONDON, ” (Tosti).;followed “ Mattinataby Clasgow ” (Leonca­take amazingoff his howjacket! they usuallyHowever, elucidatethese theare most setting up as a doctor without vallo). the coming of SHERLOCK News and Weather Forecast... exceptions.complex On matterthe whole, in a waybelieve that me, anyonethe can patients, of how he began to 9.45._SIGNOR9.55.—ORCHESTRA—SelectionSYLVIO SIDELI, of bass— Haydnjournalists understand.are simply splendid, and it is HOLMES, and all his subsequent Wood’s Songs. write,success.of his early failures, of “Tdeale* (Tosti); ‘ Mattinata™ (Leenca- amazing how they usuallyHectic elucidate Times. the most- wallo).10.5.—MISS TINA McINTYRE, soprano— the coming of SHERLOCK complexNo.matter 2, Savoyin a Hillway comparesthat anyone very favourablycan $.55.—ORCHESTRA—Selection“ Scottish Bluebells ” (traditional);of Haydn “ A Hun­ HOLMES,Sir Arthur’sandall his reminiscencessubsequent of understand,with the temporaiy premises we occupied Wood'sdredSongs. Pipers ” (traditional). success.MEREDITH, BARRIE, LLOYD Hectic Times. 10.5.—MISS10.15.— ORCHESTRA—TINA McINTYRE, 1st Movementsoprano— of Sym­ at Magnet- House, when the B.B.C. was GEORGE, BERNARD SHAW, launched on its adventurous career. Those “ ScottishphonyBluebells No. 21 ’(Haydn(faditional):) ; Coronation“A Hun- March No. 2, Savoy Hill compares very favourably Sir Arthur’sR. L. STEVENSON,reminiscences and of others were hectic but happy times. A whole crowd dred (Eilenberg).Pipers "’ (traditianal). with the temporary premises we occupied MEREDITH,make absorbingBARRIE, readingLLOYD of us were herded together in one small room ; 10.15.—ORCHESTRA—Ist10.30.— Special Announcements.Movement of Sym- at Magnet House. when the B.B.C. wes GEORGE, BERNARD SHAW, all but the general manager, who had a cup­ phonyCLOSENo. 21 DOWN.(Haydn); Coronation March launched on its adventurous, career, ‘Those board to himself, so small that he had to sit R. L. STEVENSON,and others (Bilenberg).Announcer : A. II. Swinton Paterson. were hectic but happy times. A whole crowd make absorbing reading 10.30.— Special Announcements. of us cross-leggedwere herded together like an in Orientalone amall at rocm a bazaar.; IN THE OCTOBER all but“ Unclethe general Arth.ui’manager, ” and who “ Unclebad Caractacusa eup- ” CLOSE DOWN, hoardwouldto himself, be “ broadcastingso emall that ” athe differenthad to ‘sit ’phones Announcer: A.EDITORIALH, Swinton NOTE.Paterson. cross-leggeda yard apart.—like an CaptainOriental Eckersleyata bazaar. * would lie 'J'HE Editors mill he pleased at all times to con­ dictating a highly technical letter and an IN THE OCTOBER ““Unele Arthur” and “Unele Caractacus sider communicat ion s, G(ireful considera­wouldintensivelybe “ broadcasting humorous’ at burlesquedifferent at‘phones the same tion willEDITORIAL be. given to suggestionsNOTE. from authors, time. That is probably the origin of the idea artists and photographers. Communications,a yard apart. Captain Eckersley “would be THE Editors willte pleased at all times to con- which must be accompanied ly stamped ad­dictatingof simultaneousa highly technical broadcasting.letter and an Sider communicaligus, Caveftl considera- intensivelyThenhumorous the ’phonesburlesque would beat ringingthe same all over tion aeil!dressedbe given envelope,to shiegestions should Ie fromsent toauthors, The Editors, STRAND “ Radio Times,” 8-i i, Southampton Street, the place with all sorts of queries: “ Could MAGAZINE artists and photographers. Communications, time. That is probably the origin of the idea Strand, London, W .C .2, and should bear theof simultaneousyou tell mebroadcasting. what station was transmitting STRAND whichfullmust namesbe accompanizdand addresses byof tl\estamped. senders.ad- While dressed envelope, should te seul fo The Editors, Then* Thethe Lost‘phones Chordwould ’ last henightringing some alltimeover between ON SALE EVERYWHERE TO-DAY every care will be taken to return rejected * Radio, Times,'” 8-11, Southamplon Streci, the placenine andwith eleven?”all sorts of Youqueries: neglected“ Coulda hundred MAGAZINE contributions, the Editors do not hold them­ Strand, London, W.C.2,-and should bear tke you othertell me dutieswhat tostation answerwas thistransmitting all-important selves responsible for any lpss or damage. full names and addresses of the senders. While query, and finally find that no station was I f you have any difficulty in procuring a copy RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION to the The Lost Chord * last night some time between ON SALE EVERYWHERE TO-DAY cuery_care will. be tdtkenotoreturn rejected transmitting “ The Lost Chord ” at all. “ Oh, please communicate direct with the publisher, " Radio Times ” (including postage to anynine and eleven?” You neglected a hundred George Neicnes, Ltd., 8 -1 1 Southampton contributions, the Editors da not fold theni- then it was the man next door with the gramo­ , part of the world) : Six M o u t h s , 6 s . gd. other; duties to answer this all-important selpes responsible for anydoss or damage. Street, W .C .2. Twelve Months, 13s. td. query,phoneand ;finally that’s find five shillingsthat ho Istation have lost,”was wasIf you have any difficulty in procuring a copy RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION to the transmittingthe answer“The youLost receivedChord” as atreward.all, “ Oh, please communicate direct with the publisher, “Radio Times "' (ineluding postage to any George Newnes, Ltd., 8-11, Southampton: part of the world): oi Montes, 65. 9d. ; then it was the man next door with the gramo.~ Street, W.C.2. TWELVE MONTHS, 135. Gd. phone; that’s five shillings I have lost,” was the answer you received aa reward.

= 32 RADIO TIMES [Septem ber 23t h , 1923. ee 32 rare RADIO TIMES -—— [Serresmer 2371, 1923.

SS *Sis r So

wee AONan|Ds, ed ve4

Mr. Hayrick (who has not visited the Metropolis for many years): “ I’ve yeered a lot about overcrowding in Lunnon, Betsy, but they must be terrible short of bedroom* to be fixing up them risky ’ammocks.”

Mr. Hayrick (who has not visited the Metropolis for many yeers): “I've yeered a Ee about overcrowding in Lunnon, Betsy, but they must be terrible shor! of beiraom; to be fixing up them risky ‘’ammocks.”

es tt ty 250,000b o x e s FREE OULD you like, absolutely free of charge, a box of the A Few Specimens of the sum ptuous assort­ = 290,000W world’s daintiestnoxEsBOXES and most wonderful CigarettesFREE ? It ment of ERAM -Khayyam THIS contains an assortment of all brands of ERAM- Ciga rette s contained in the FREE wrKhayyamLD you Amberlike; absolutely Cigarettes,free some tipped with real petals o f of charge, abox of the , few SpactmensGOX. of tha sumptuous asgort- BOX Roses,world’s somedaintiest with richand andmost delicatewonderful purpleCigarettes Silk, som e? withIt finelyment of ERAM-Khayyam i = beatencontains Gold,an andassortment others withof Cork.all brands Untilof recentlyERAM- E R ACigarettes M - contained i 5 Box KhayyamKhayyamAmber CigarettesCigarettes, weresome onlytipped to with be foundreal petals in theof Divanaoe s FREE Roses, andsome with Haremsrichand of delicate the nativepurple PrincesSilk, some andwith Potentatesfinely of4 beaten India,Gold, and for others whom with they Cork, were speciallyUntil recently prepared.ERAM- The on ly Khayyamsamples‘Cigarettes reachingwere Europeonly to werebe found broughtin bythe travellersDivans w h o and Haremswere allowedof the to enternative thePrinces precinctsand of thesePotentates exclusiveof places. India, Thefor deliciouswhom they andwere subtlespecially Orientalprepared. Perfume The remindfulonly o f the samples reaching Europe were brought by travellers who were allowedMYStoTenterERItheOUprecinctsS CofHAtheseRMexclusiveS, Vplaces.ISIONS The deliciousand alluringand sweetnesssubtle Oriental of the romanticPerfume Eastremindful revealed of as the the Cigar­ ee ette is smoked, conveys a new meaning to the Cigarette Smoker. R E A D THIS MYSTERIOUSIn order to introduce CHARMS,theso delightful ERAM-KhayyamVISIONS Cigarettes Originals may be seen at our Cffiies. to a wider circle of smokers we have decided to distribute “ Dear Sir,—Your ERAM and alluring sweetness of the romantic East revealed as the Cigar- Cigarettes certainly are a A SPECIAL e(te is smoked, conveys a new meammng to the Cigarette Smoker, dream. I think that is the ______In order tointroduce25these0,0delightful00 BOERAM-XESKhayyam FRECigarettesE best description. Please INTRODUCTORY NEVER BEFORE has such a bold and expensive offer been send me another fifty as GIFT, toa wider circle of smokers we have decided to distribute Jear Sir,—Yourper order form.ERsi made, but we know that once you have tested ERAM-Khayyam arettes certainly a dream. 1 thinkYoursthat is truly, K.ASPECIAL D.” In addition to the Cigarettes250,000 you will alwaysBOXES be their FREEstaunch friend. “ Dear Sirs,— Please send free trial Box of a gicmeSti fifty ofates yourEe deliciousSIUC Cigaretteset ev ery NEVER BEFORE(Free Boxhas suchOncea Onlybold and to Eachexpensive Applicant.)offer been per orderform.Eram-KhayyamCigarettes.GIET. applicant will: alsomace, but we knowthat once you have tested ERAM-Khayyan The beautiful free holder receive a FREE To receive one of these beautiful free boxes, post to us the coupon Yourswhichtruly, you sentK.D."| me withTp additionmy coupontothe for? a mag-Cigarettes below,you togetherwill always withbe their Postalstaunch Order friend. for gd. or stamps to cover “Dear Sirs,—Please send|free trial Box of ! > - last Cigarettes is really nificent real gold- cost of postage and packing, and same will be forwarded to you by me fifty ofeharmiugyour delicious] and admiredCigarettes by mountedevery Cigarette: (Free Box Once Only to Each Applicant.) Eram-Khavyam(Cigarettes. applicant will also : everyone who sees it.— Holder 4 I inches To receivereturnone ofof post,these togetherbeautiful withfree descriptiveboxes, post pamphlettous the (moneycoupon gladly The beautitulYours free faithfully,holder|rrecive J.M.B.” a long,FREE? value 1 0 s. 6 d. refunded if not satisfied and delighted). which you sent me with my| coupon for a maz- below, together with Postal Order for od. or stamps to cover : last Cigarettes i really |nifcent teal gold- : cost of —postage —■ —and —packing, — -FREEand same will COUPON-be forwarded — to you by : charming and admired by | mounted Cigarette = return of post, together with descriptive pamphlet (moneygli idly f everyone who sees it—| Holder 44 inches : f i long, Value 108. 6d. refunded\ Toif not 1. & satisfiedJ, FABIAN,and Ltd.(oft.)delighted). gft& 'iS & fcS t f t ^ Send a Free Trial Box of ERAM-Khayyam Assorted Ciga re tte s .' TRADE 1 MARKFTo 1. 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S e p t e m b e r 28t h , 1923.] 33

1EEEEEEEEEEEEBI SEPEEMBER Zorn, 1a. I wut ~-— RADIO TIMES_———lEEEEEjEEBBEEQEEHEEH Es)

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34 RADIO TIMES [S eptember 28t h , 1923.

Thursday’s Programme. — RADIO TIMES —— [Sepresnen 281m, 1923. ( Continued from page 17.)

ee Thursday’sNEWCASTLE—Programme. Continued. 9.30.—SECOND(Continued from GENERALpage 17.) NEWS BULLE­ COMPLETE

Fk TIN FROM LONDON, followed by New­ NEWCASTLE—Continued. castle News giving Local Weather Forecast. COMPLETE ' §.30.—SECOND9.45.—MR.GENERAL W. A. CROSSE’SNEWS BULLE- STRING OR­ TIN FROMCHESTRA—LONDON, 4* Othellofollowed Suite.”by New- castle9.50.News — wivingACT Local 5, WeatherSCENEForecast. 2. fro m 1 9,45.—MR.“ OTHELLOW. A. CROSSE’S: ”—DESDEMONA,STRING OR- Miss Ella ib r a r y CHESTRA—Scott ; OthelloOTHELLO,Suite.” Mr. Lee - Dixon ; Music L $.50. — ACTEMILIA,5 SCENE Madame Doris2; from Flemming;Music LIBRARY * OTHELLOIAGO, "—DESDEMONA, Mr. William Whitman.Miss Ella Scott;10.0.—MR,OTHELLO, W. A. CROSSE'SMr. Lee-Dixon; STRING OR­ for YOUR home EMILIA,CHESTRA—Madame “ OthelloDoris Suite.”Flemming; LAGO, Mr. William Whitman. 10.5.—ACT 4, SCENE 5, from “ HAMLET.” forFour volumesYOUR for accomplishedhome Performers, 10:0.—MR,..CastW.. — A.KING,CROSSE'S WedenSTRING Sims; OR- QUEEN, CHESTRA—*MadameOthello Doris FSuite.” lem m ing; O PH E LIAF , Miss Two volumes for children and beginners. 10,5.—ACTElla4, Scott;SCENE 5. LAERTES,from “* HAMLET.” Mr. Lee-Dixon ; Four volumes for accomplished Performers, Cast —GENTLEMAN,KING, Weden Mr.Sims; WilliamQUEEN, Whitman. Madame10.15.—MR.Doris Flemming; W. A. CROSSE’SOPHELIA, STRINGMiss OR­ TwoT H ISvolumes unique libraryfor provideschildren a fulland repertorybeginners. of music to meet Ella Scott;CHESTRA—LARRTES, “ OthelloMr. Suite.”Lee-Dixon; all the requirements of every home. There are easy pieces to GENTLEMAN,10.20.—MEN’SMr. HOUR.William Whitman. suit young people w ho have just mastered the elementary music lessons 10.15.—MR.10.30. W. A. CROSSE’S — CLOSESTRING DO OR-WN . THswithunique graduatedlibrary piecesprovides to developa full techniquerepertory withof music continuedto meet practice. CHESTRA—* Othello Suite.” all the requirements of every home. There are easy pieces to ee A nnouncer: R. C. Pratt. For the accomplished performer there is a wonderful range of beautiful 10.20.—MEN’S HOUR. suit youngup-to-datepeople andwho copyrighthave just music,mastered boththe vocalelementary and instmusicrumental,lessons, including 10.30.—CLOSE DOWRX: GLASGOW. with graduatedoperatic music,pieces classicalto develop music,technique dance music,with continued popular music,practice. etc. Announcer: R. C. Pratt. 3.30.—AN HOUR OF MELODY, by the Wire­ For the accomplishedEvery homeperformer that possessesthere is a a pianowonderful shouldrange acquireof beautiful the complete less Trio. up-to-datecollectionand copyright of the world’smusic, bestboth music.vocal and instrumental, including 5.0.—A GLASGOW. Talk to Women. operatic music, classical music, dance music, popular music, etc. 3.30,—AN5.30.—THEHOUR OF CHILDREN’SMELODY, by CORNER.the Wire" SS Every home that possesses a piano should acquire the completeue \ THE less 6.0.—Special‘Trio. Weather Report for Farmers. collection of the world’sbest music. 5.0.—AG.15.-—BTalk to ovWomen. Scouts’ Bulletin. 6.30.—THE7.0. CHILDREN’S — T H E CORNER. F IR S T G E N E R A LBafa NEWrss S MUSICeareenhse Naver LOVERS’THE PORTFOLIO 6.0.—SpecialBULLETINWeather Report BROADCASTfor Farmers. FROM LON­ 6.15.—BoyDON,Scouts’ followedBulletin. by Glasgow News and Edited by Sir LANDON RONALD 7.0.—THEWeatherFIRST Forecast.GENERAL NEWS MUSIC LOVERS’“PORTFOLIO BULLETIN7.15.—CLASSICALBROADCAST NIGHTFROM OF THELON. WIRE­ Edited by Sir LANDON RONALD DON, LESSfollowed ORCHESTRA.by Glasgow ANews NIGHTand WITH THE YOUNG PEOPLE’S MUSIC PORTFOLIO WeatherBRITISHForecast. COMPOSERS. ORCHESTRA— ...... Edited by THOMAS F. DUNHILL ...... 7.15.—CLASSICALOverture, “NIGHT The SiegeOF ofTHE Rochelle”WIRE- (Balfe). THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S MUSIC PORTFOLIO LESS7.25.—MR.ORCHESTRA. ALEX MACGREGOR,A NIGHT WITH Baritone— The work is issued in six handsome volumes, beautifully bound in half­ BRITISH“ Adrift,”COMPOSERS. from ChineseORCHESTRA— Poems (G. Bantock) ; Edited by THOMAS F. leather style with full gilt backs DUNHILL... and panelled on gilt front. Overture,“ The“The Pilot'sSiege Song,”of Rochelle”" The Flying(Bualje). Dutchman ” \ 7.95.—MR.( Wagner).ALEX MACGREGOR, Baritone— fi The work is issued in six handsome volumes, beautifully bound in half- \ “ Adrift.”7.35.—ORCHESTRA—Selection,from Chinese Poems (@. Bantock) “ Maritana; ” leather style with full gilt backs and panelled on gilt front. * ‘The Pilot's( WaUuce).Song.’ “ The Flying Dutchman ” Nearly 400 pieces of Music (Wagner).7.45.—MISS JOSEPHINE MACPHERSON. 7.35—_ORCHESTRA—SelecMezzo-soprano, L.R.A.M.—“tion, ** Maritana” The Gift Rose” INCLUDING : (Wallace).(C. Taylor) ; “ The D o v e ” (London Ronald).Nearly'Dance Music,400 Classical Musicpieces, Popular Musicof, OperaticMusic Selections, & c. 745.—MISS7.55.—ORCHESTRA—Suite,JOSEPHINE MACPHERSON, “ The Crown of Mezzo-soprano,In d ia ” {Elgar,L.R.A.M.—* born atThe Broadheath,Gift Rose” 1857). W oodland Song C lytsam Th rINCLUDINGe e Green Bo:nnets M inuet in G J . S. B ach (C. Taylor); “ The Dove” (Landon Ronald). F ifth Sym phony, First M ovem ent Guv D’Hardelot Melodie Robert Schumann 8.5.—Talk by Member of the Society of Preven­‘Dance Music, ClassicalB eethMusic, oven BlePopularss Yo u Music,Ivor OperaticNovello PetSelections,ite Valse &c.Adela Verne see 7.55.— ORCHESTRA—Suite,tion of Cruelty to Animals.“The Crown of Daphne D unhill W ing s of Song Mendelssohn A Song in the M orning M inuet from Pagliacci ” I Found a Paradise Dorothy Forster Thos. F. Dunhill India”8.15.—MR.(Elgar, bern at Broadheath, ALEX MACGREGOR,1857). Baritone—Woodland Song Clytsam LeoncavalloThree GreenT h e BonnetsAsra R u b inMinuet stein in G j..S. Bach Fitth Symohony, First Movement Guy D'Hardelot Melodie T w o N ursRobertery R hSchumannym es Alfred Moffat 8.5.—Talk“ byTheMember Lime Treecf the ” Society (Schubertof) ;Preven- “ To Music” Fifth Sym phony, Second M ovem ent T h e Sundial in M y Garden A d a m s D re am ing (Valseu Archibald Joyce BeethovenB eethBless ov en YouFadeless Love ‘Ivor Novell B rahPetite m s Valse Adela Verne Daphne s Dunhill Wings of Song Mende A Song inSontheatinMersiega in G L. Van Beethoven tion of8.25.—ORCHESTRA—Selection,Cruelty to Animals. “ The Bohe­ S um m e r Eve nin g Ireland I W ill not Doubt Cow en Gavotte Harry Farjeon Minuet fromCons‘‘olaPaetiaccition '’ A ren1 Found sky a Paradise Doroth: ste Thos. F, Dunhill 8.15.—MR.mianALEX Girl”MACGREGOR, {Balfe). Baritone— . Leoncavallo The Asra Orpheus with His Lute S ullivan Com e Lassies and Lads M inuet B occh erin i To p o ’ the H ill Rubins S amTwo uel Nurs Rhymes Alfred Moffat Fifth Symphony, Second Movement The Sundial in My Garden Adam Dreaming (Valse) ArchibaldThcs.Joyce F. Dunhill “The8.35.—MISSLime Tree” (Schubert); “To JOSEPHINEMusic” MACPHERSON,F ifth S ym p h o n y, F in a l M ovement Th o u A r t so Like a Flow er T h e Piper of Dundee Ernest Austin BeethovenB eethFadeless oven Love - Brahms Sonatina in G L. Van Bécthoven 8.25.—ORCHESTRA—Selection,Mezzo-soprano— “ Like to“The the DamaskBohe- Rose ”Summer stro Ireland 1 Willnot Doubt CowenSchu mGavotte ann Dream s Harry FarjconTschaikowsky A lb um le a f B ow en Once H e rv e y Caprice Felix Swinstead mian Girl”{Ed. Elgar)(Balje),; “ Hills of Donegal ” {Sanderson).Consolati Rhapsody HongroisArenskye, II. OrpheusL iszt withN ym pHishs aLutend ShephSultivanerds P urceilCome Lassies and Lads Minuet Boccherini Top o° the Hill Same T h e S ulta n'Thes.s M arF.ch Dunhillfro m Cairo §.35.—MISS8.45.—ORCHESTRA—Suite,JOSEPHINE MACPHERSON, “ The Language Cairo - Entermerzo I'letch er T h e Guardian Angel L ehm ann Percy Fletcher Fifth Symphony,T h e PropFinalhet B iMovementrd S chu mThou ann ArtT hsoe LikeGoldean FlowerV an ity The Piper of Dundee Ernest Austin Beethoven SchumannTraditionalDreams T h e ShepherdTschaikowsky Arthur Somervell Mezzo-soprano—"of Flowers”Like (Cowen).to the Damask Rose ~ Pathetic S ym pho ny, T h ird M ove­ Shepherd’s Song E lg a r In a F a iry Boat Alfred Plumpton Albumleat Bowen Once Uaauan’c riM Hervey Caprice Felis Swinstead (Ed. Elgar);9.0. —CLOSE° * Hills DOWN.of Donegal © (Sanderson). m ent Tschaikowsfcy H eaven’s Gift D ereh a m Forget IVe Not Allan Macbeth —— Rhapsody Bengrelss;etc. WW. etc._ Liszt arwae etc. andsad Shepherdsc t c . etc. Purcell The Sultan's March from Cairo 8.45.—ORCHESTRA—Suite,9.30.—THE SECOND “The GENERALLanguage NEWSCairo— tnterm Fletcher Guardian Ange! Lehmannetc. etc. Percy etc.Fletcher ctc. The Prophet eid Schumann The Golden Vanity Traditional The $! Arthur Somervell of Flowers”BULLETIN(Cowen). BROADCAST FROM LON­Pathetic Symphony, Third Move- Shepherd's Song Elgar In . Fairy Boat Alfred Plumpton 9.0.—CLOSEDON,DOWN. followed bv Glasgow News and wee Tschaikowsky Heaven's Gift Dereham Forget Me Not Allan Machketh ete, etc. Ce éto.CUT etc, ete, OUTcle. 9,.30.—THEWeatherSECOND Forecast.GENERAL NEWS and post this Coupon To-day. BULLETIN9.45.—MR.BROADCAST FROM ALEXLON. MACGREGOR, Baritone—FREE DON, “fcllowed Skye Boatby Song”Glasgow {MalcolmNews and Lawson) ; To the WAVERLEY BOOK CO., LTD. (Dept. R.T.E.), If you will just write your name and 96, Farringdon Street, London, E.C. 4. Weather“ KirkconnclForecast. Lea” {Patterson). address on the Free Coupon and post Please send me, without charge, your Free Illustrated FR E-; E; poreBooklets,we containingee all particulars Taaay:as to contents, etc., of 9.45,—MR.9.55.—ORCHESTRA—SelectionALEX MACGREGOR, Baritone— .of Sir Herry it on to us, wc will forward to you, “ THE MUSIC LOVERS* PORTFOLIO’’ and “ THE ne To ree BOOK “Skye Bishop’Beat s Song Songs—™ Born(Malcolm London.Lawson); 1786. YOUNG PEOPLE’S MUSICCo.,ete PORTFOLIO,”(Dept. R.T.E.), also informa­ free of any charge whatever, two E.C. 4 PegIf you will just write your name and He tioni as tooy 96, yourFantcenten offer to 5 send ‘ the Completeoa Work for a > Kirkeonnel Lea” (Patterson). BearhandsomeTf bookletsa ”, which give full ease stmt me, withouw large, 10.5.—MISS JOSEPHINE MACPHERSON, nominal first payment, theyour balancePree to bestrat paida by sm all address op the Free Coupon and po: t Booklets, containing all partiediarsas to contents, 9.55.—ORCHESTRA—Selection:Mezzo-soprano—“ The of PeatSir FireHenry Flame” particulars of the work and a detailed monthly payments, beginning thirty days eteafterLe deliver y o f it on to us, we will forward to you, ‘THE MUSICW ork . LOVERS’ PORTFOLIO" and “THE Bishop's{KennedySongs—Born Fraser)London, ; “ Caller1786. Herrin ” {N. Goiu). list of the entire contents. Get your free of any charge whatever. two Rou NG NPEOPLE'S A M E ...... MUSIC PORTFOLIO,” also informa- 10.5.—MISS JOSEPHINE MACPHERSON, a A pen‘ andniute fill : m theht Couponee now. lon aS to your offer to send the Complete Work fora 10.15.—ORCHESTRA—March, “ Pomp andhandsonie booklets which give full nominal first payment, the balance to be paid by small Mezzo-soprano—Circumstance”The {Elgar).Peat Fire Flame” particulars of the work and a detailed monthly payments,A D D R E S Sbeginning ...... thirty days after deliveryof ...... (Kennedy10.30.—SpecialFraser); © Celler Announcements.Herrin " (N. Gove). list of the entire contents, Get your Work. (Send this Form in unsealed envelope with halfpenny sta m p. Post To-day wr NAME cians 10.15. —ORCHESTRA—Maerch,CLOSE DOWN. “Pomp and pen and fill in the Coupon now, R .T .E ., 19 2 3 ...... eee Circumstance “ (£igur). : ADDRESS... : : ten Announcer: Mungo M. Dewar. 10.30.—Special Announcements. Post i o-day i<_ (Sendthis Formiin unse:ated divetioe with flatepmnny’sstamp, Printed by N e w n e s & P e a r s o n P r i n t i n g C o ., Ltd., Exmcor Street, Ladbrokc Grove, W .io, and Published fort the RTE.) Proprietors19530. by Gctecessvegeeyersorrresseiyerrniveesrvverrnsysneveseesssepeeneeee o r g e N e w n e s , L td ., 8 -n , Southampton Street, CLOSE DOWN. Strand, London, W.C.2, England.— Friday, September 2 8 th, 19 2 3 . Announcer: Mungo M. Dewar. tee

Printed by Newses & Feantos Printing Co., Lid., Exmoor Street, Ladtroke Grove, Ww ro, and Published for the Proprietors by Groace Newnes, Ltd.,8-11, Southampton Street, Strand, London, W.C.2, England,—Friday, September 28th,1923. a

S e p t e m b e r 28th , 1923.] 35

SEPTEMBER 28TH, 1923.)

ITcr~ Fix your* Aerials w ith R a w lp lu ^ s

Pitman s School is calling to all ambitious young men and women OU can fix with Raw]plugs your out­ v V V ' V ' V ^ to secure that specialized business door Aerial Poles, or any fitting in Pitman’s School is calling to all Y an y position w ithout dam aging the. knowledge which is so essential to > A aSwall—whateverPoa wearthe material. If you use ambitioussuccessyoung in themen commercialand women world. 5 . rian fx with KRawlplugs your out- , v " V v A/to ri indoor Aerials fix your insulated screw A / ¥ door Aerial Poles, or any fitting in Rau'lplugs are k FaiedoFor moresae thanspecaired 50 yearsbusiness Pitman s eyes with Rawlplugs. You need only made in all anyposition without damaging the / v ODSchoolrenee Naanc has st beenteas “essential broadcasting”to Obtainable c f all make a hole in the wall slightly larger sizes to suit N N Ironmongers,wall—whatever the material. If you nse any standard • V A/V successcommercialin the commercial education, andworld. tens of Electricians than the diameter of the screw to be indoor Arsiale rs your nance ate dopesizeack screw For more than 50 years Pitman's or Stores. used, but the grip of Rawlplugs ensures thousands of men and women owe (Nos. 3 - 1 0 .) eyeswith Rawlplugs. You need only Guade gy Ac?. A V / * * a€ ae onesoe ofall oaksa# satisfactoryhole im aS jobwall withoutslightly damagelarger aaa to lo weil . Schooltheir0 successhie inti lifepesado io “ listeningf in ” the material. ' /V Tectitcens than the diameter of the screw to be eRe es SAat Pitman’sucation, School.and tens o on Stores. used, Forbut the anygrip jobof connectedKawlplugs withensures Wireless (\gs, 5-10.) thousands of men and womenOwe a Satisfactorywhere youjob use without a screw indamage brick, plaster,to : their successin life io “ listening in” the material.stone, marble, ebonite, tile, etc., always use Rawlplugs. at Pitman’s School. For any job connected with Wireless where you use a screw in brick, plaster, stone, marble, ebonite, tile, etc., always i= TS use Rawiplugs, . | ACCOUNTANCY TRAIN!NO. 1^ / m u G s CT | VANE

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HOUSEHOLD OUTFIT. MECHANIC’S OUTFIT. DAY, EVENING OR POSTAL COURSES. So Raw lplugs, N o . 8 assorted lengths, i o o Rawlplugs, No. 8 a ssorted lengths, ay 269, Southampton Row, W.C.1. a Rawlplug Toolholder and one Bit. a special Rawlplug Toolholder and two The prospectus of Pitman’s School A supply of round head and counter­ Bits. A supply of round head and will be forwarded to any applicant HOUSEHOLDsunk screws andOUTFIT. screw eyes, screw MECHANIC’Scountersunk screwsOUTFIT. and screw eyes, S&S DAY, EVENING OR POSTAL COURSES. h ook s, cu p hooks, sq u a re hooks, 9 jfJ screw hooks, cup hooks, square C in response to a postcard or zo Rawilplugs,etc., andNo. full§ instructions.assorted lengths, 'J /v roo Rawlplugs,hooks,etc.,andNo. Sassarted full instructions.lengths, ^ = = . a Rawiplug, Poolhtder and cueBit, aspecilRawipiugToothoider and two at wS The telephoneprospectus message.of Pitman’s Schoo! supply of round head anc counter itt. A supply of round head’ anc . = * Fi AsierealIDESond seek KA.Woes X-PLTJGSUNESOURIE RETtwe CO.,aA ketone eye & x will be forwarded to any applicant Gloucester House. Cromwell Road, London. S.W.7. hooks, cup hooks, squire hooks, screw hooks, cup nooks, = 7 3 1 iy and full Tustecatie ie: - 3/6 hooks,etc.,and full instructions. 5/6 s > oe response) )t0\ 78 posteard OF ss S s telephone message.

TSE KRAWwLYSLuUuG Pi ira. Se = Gloucester House, Cromwell Road, London. 5.W.7. ~ sARESS YOU FRIGHTENED

THE STORY OF MODERN SCIENCE. of meeting people, mixing in company, going to social gatherings, An entirely new, original, and scientifically accurate dances, etc. ? Do you lack Self Confidence, suffer from Nervous Fears, presentation and interpretation, in popular non technical Depression, Blushing, Timidity, or Sleeplessness ? Become Self-Confident, THE STORY OF MODERN SCIENCE, ARE| | Full of Courage,YOU Bright andFRIGHTENED Happy by sending immediately. 3 penny language, of the progress of science since about the of meeting people, mixing in company, going to sacial gatherings, An entirely new, original, and scientifically accurate dances,stampsetc, ? forDo particularsyou lack Self of Confidence, the Mento-Nervestiffer from StrengtheNervousning Fears, Treatment. beginning of the 19th Century up to 1923. This is in no GUARANTEED CURE OR -MONEY REFUNDED. presentationsense a compilationand interpretation, or an “ edited”in popular series,non-technical but was written Depression, eesee ee eeae besSeeennsat, po f LJ ae rata te Ee AE ae ull ofGODFRYCourage, ELLIOTT-SMITH,Bright and appy by Ltd.,sending 473,immediately Imperial 3 Buiidingspenny , language,by theeh author,oe PLOgTES with independentof = meee judgmentseee throughout;the stamps for particularsLudgateof the Mento-Nerve Circus, London,Stre nethening E.C.4. Treatment, beginningwith of seldomthe rgth a quotation,Century up andto T1923, then onlylis from15 mn no Source GUARANTEED CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED. sensedocuments.a compilation Itor isan the‘* edited’ result ofseries, a life-timebut was of written ardent and GODFRY ELLIOTT-SMITH, Ltd., 473, Imperial Buildings by theassiduousauthor, investigationwith independent in thejudgments principal throughout laboratories; and Ludgate Circus. London, E.C.A, : with librariesseldom ofa quotation, the world—and the creamthen only of thefrom author’sSource thirty HEIGHT INCREASED documents.years of literaryIt is the andresult scientificof a life-time activity.of ardent “ 'I he and Story of IN 30 DAYS. COMPLETE I N O APPLIANGE5. assiduousModerninvestigation Science ” isin concernedthe principal chieflylaboratories with the principlesand DRUGS. “ COURSE. I n O librariesof theof Theoreticalthe world—the Sciences,cream includingof the Astronomy,author's thirty Geology, D I ET T I N G. care : 2 . ‘ IN 30 DAYS. yearsPaleontology,of literary and Meteorology,scientific activity. Physics, Chemistry,“‘ The Story Biology,of The Melvin Strong SystemNO APFLIANGES. N E V E R F A IL S , Full Particular* and Testimonial*— Stamp, or complete course by return of post for 5 - P.O. Modern Science” is concerned chiefly with the: principles 5 /= COMPLETES | NO BRU as. and Anthropology, and is intended to supplement or com­ MELVINCOURSE. V. STRONG, LTD.,| 10,NO LuigatsBic TING. Hill, London, Eng. of theplementTheoretical the Sciences, author’s including previous Astronomy, ten volume Geology, set entitled ; Paleontology,“ The WondersMeteorology, of SciencePhysics, in ModernChemistry, Life,” Biology, which deals ane Riedy -ttrongSystem ee and Anthropology,principally withand Appliedis intended Sciencesto supplement or Mechanicalor com- Arts. MELVIN V. STRONG, LTD., 10, Ludgate Hill, London, Eng. % plementEachthe volumeauthor's is profuselyprevious illustrated.ten volume set entitled A W a r n i n g

“The Wonders of VolumeScience I. in ChartingModern the Universe.Life.” which deals Don’t be too well-intentioned. I came upon a small urchin this principally with Applied.-Volume II. Sciences Exploring theor Atom.Mechanical Arts. afternoon staringA dismallyWarnin at a lot of la dies who were questioning V olu m e I i r . Analyzing the Man. Each volume is profuselyVolume IV. illustrated. Conjuring with Plants. him. “ Are you lost, dear ? ” asked one. gs “ It’s a shame to let such YolumeVolume1 ChartingV. Jugglingthe Universe. with Animal Life. Don’ta smallbe too mitewell-intentioned. wander about by1 himselfcame upona ! ” exclaimedsmallurchin another.this “ Don’t Volume VI. Wonderworking by Machinery. you know where you live ? ” inquired a third. “ Better hand him “VolumeVolumeIf. ExploringtheVII. BetteringAtom, the Race. afternoon staring dismally at a lot of ladies who were questioniny folunie . Ana iz the Man. over to a policeman,” suggested* a fourth.“ Volume VIII. Super-Engines of War.; him. “ Are you lost, dear?" asked one. It’s a shame to let such volaVolumeiY. CecieneIX. Radio-Masterywith Plants. of Ether. In the midst of all this buzz the boy seemed utterly dazed and VolumeVolumeV. Juggling X. Manwith andAnimal the MagicLi‘e. of Medicine. a smal! mite wander about by himself!” exclaimed another. “ Don’t Volume VE, Wonderworking by Machinery. you knowconfused,where andyou aslive?” the ladiesinquired didn't seema third. able “Better to get anyhand informationhim Messrs. FUNKVolume & Vil.WAGNALLSBettering CO.,the Race. out of him, I took a handd myself.fourth. Volume VITT. Super-Engines' of War. over to a policeman,” suggested a fou Volume14, SalisburyLX. Radio-Mastery Square,of EEther: .C .4 . In the“midst Whereof doall youthis live,buzz my littlethe boy manseemed ? ” I asked.utterly dazed and G e n t l e m e n , My determined tone woke him up. P leaseVolume send meX. free‘Man of chargeand the orMagic obligationof Medicine. the Booklet, ‘‘ The Sto ry o f confused, and as the ladies didn’t seem able to get any information Modern Science.” out of “him, ’EI rtook e he a piped,hand jerkingmyself. his thumb towards the door outside | Messrs. FUNK & WAGNALLS GO, - a which he was standing. wey, M7 Salisbury Square, E:0.4. haga do es live, myusSELECTEDman?” FROMJ asked. THE N a m e...... GENTLE Fi ¥ determin sack peeeas so mo» freefree of charge or obligaobligation the: Booklet,nt," "TheThe-StoryStory of ri ?"Eve, iss ginaltomedadewoke bakhim atup. Sownndi. He “dsr eutaiis A d d res s ...... which he was standing. HUMORISTSELECTED FROM THE NARs ainssiiccaviesveredapaneys On sale everywhere 2 d ., or post free 3d . from the Publishers, G E O R G E N E W N E S , ...... RT...... Ltd., 8-11, Southampton Street, Strand, W .C .2 .

neces ne ect eat Fisale marron:atorbeesie SASee)Oe abiesGEORGE NES,

35 ------KADIO TIMES ------! September 28th, 1923.

— KADIO TIMES —— [Beerenusen Zara, 1923.

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