Radio Times, January 15th, 1926, ECKERSLEY ON THE WORLD'S WAVE-LENGTHS.

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BOVaAVEMEL hig THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE BBC

Vol. 10. No.121. i eeeaaae] _EVERYFRIDAY. _ Two Pence. FRI

OFFICIAL “Hairry5 an His Daffin.”

PROGRAMMES By Sir HARRY LAUDER. for the week beginning ‘Sir Harry Lauder's first broadcast onDecombor lying in hospital, or etv SUNDA Yr, aaeae? fret 23rd wos undoubtedly ao at success. is in their own homes, next appenrance before the microphone will be on March 6th.) to when thre coming - PROGRAMMES INDEX. IND ye, [ wasn’t very Keen about this ot wireless hasbeen broadcasting business to begin with! Indeed al boon and wa In fact, | turned down the suggestion very biessing, “as. they LONDON (210) (365 M)unsie s e r ene a OG, 57 ised to say of -a decidedly when it was first put up to me BELFAST (2BRE) ( 4 4 0 M L . ) ...... 000.042.2220. 172 hy’ different representatives* of the: B.B.C. pen” which had -a very fine ‘Seottish BIRMINGHAM (SIT) (479 ML) i c o . . . 000.000 0 . . . . 159 T chidn't just see hhoow It was going to do me Hae, (6BM) (386 M.) 160, 161 any food—and tha t 15 the first consideration BOURNEMOUTH And my decision to Spelt “ coneetderation” in Scotland !} that CARDIFF (5 WA) (253 ML)... ..0.....0..... 062, 163 broadcast was taken MANCHESTER ( 2 2 Z Y ) (378 M.) . . . . . 164, 165 Wwe hs with LOE ith rune ASS of tenm! when.a London inend a a a tJ NEWCASTLE (5NO) ( 4 0 4 M.)...... 166, 167 of mine told me that But when my DaOrS men like Sor during the past few ABERDEEN (2BD) ( 4 9 5 ML.)...... 169, 170 Alfred Butt and Mr, Gillespie, took ap the months a thousand GLASGOW (SSC) (422 M,) vo» BOT, 168 position that they would not pat any serious Wireless sets had been obstacles in mv w ay, I began to think that Sir HARRY LAMDEP. installed in the in- « HIGH-POWER (5XX) (1,608 ML.) ... 0.000005. 157 it would be something in the way of a new firmaties and nursing homes of London alone, DUNDEE (2DE) (331 M.) ioc ici cs FT experience for me, and 50 I gradually Came “di this sort, of thing..is going on -in EDINBURGH (2EH) (325 M.) . vvuce’ HO round to the position that [ would not be London,” says-1 to -masel’, “it must behap- HULL (6KH) ( 3 3 5 M.) . ; , itl averse to trying my hand, so to speak, over pening everywhere, and Pll have an audience the new medium... Let me say at once how the like of which wag never provided for LEEDS-BRADFORD (2L5) (ezi M.&x a0IM.1). much bam indebted te these two men for mortal man in'the history of the werld. 1 LIVERPOOL (6LV) (315 M.).... 2 . . . . 0 : ccs cssee 165 aHowing me, taculy at least, to accept the would be more than homan to refuse or NOTTINGHAM (5NG) (326 M.)...... 0..0.000. 0.073 invitation made me by the B.B.C. resist it.” * z o a PLYMOUTH (SPY) (838 ML)... 0c c e e ce. 16M * + LJ EI All along, of course, I realized that I SHEFFIELD (6FL) (201 M.) ...... 0...... 19 would have the opportunity of playing to My resolution was: fortified on meeting a STOKE (65ST) ( 3 0 6 M.)... 8 tens. of thousands of folks who would never Dunoon Baihe (My,bot [ would like to be a SWANSEA (55X) (482 M.) v e cee 168 otherwise have had the chance of hearing Bailie,“some day!) who said to me, “ Weel, Harry Lauder, YT thought of the peoplein Haitry, we're a gaun to hear ye on the EVENTS OF THE WEEE. . . . 00. c c c ccc csc cesasecscene 15S the lenely glens far removed from ~towi wireless, Tim tePt'; ‘it'll bea great day for STOP PRESS NEWS ou... tnt 1GE or village, of the satlors on the'sea, of the men Dunoon twa days afore: Christmas, mind I'm —= on the lighthouses and lightships, of the tellin’ ye.” -Tt’s years since I sang in Dunoon, myownhame toon,’ and here were IMPORTANT TO READERS. villagers and rural workers—of all the The sddress of “The Rodio Timesis 8-11, Southampton vast, scattered peoples who never have a all my cromes and fellow-citizens anxions Sines, Strand, Londets, WiC: Z. chance from one year's end to another of and delighted to hear me. “That [ should The oldivess of the Britich EBromdcosting Company, Lid, is 2, Save; Hill, Sirand, Londen, W.C.2. attendinga music-hall or other place of allow anything to interfere with that was mea" (ime public entertainment. And I also thought unthinkable. guar ee Yt i Twelve Mocthe (Foster)Pee, i.® + Twely © of the thousands of sick and ailing ones (Continged overleaf in column 3.) Months Teritish}, lis. HL

146 RADIO TIMES» — [danvany Lotu, 1926:

Fixing Europe's Wave-Lensths. “Hairry an’ His Daffin.” (Continued from the previous page.) 50 O f f I s e t to London on the Tuesday, and on the By P. P. ECKERSLEY. Wednesday morning | turned up at Savoy Hill just to get the hang of this broadcasting business, |In his last article Captain Eckersley stated the case “ideal acheme are given acommon” wave and “There must be a loto’ sillor in i t , ” thinks I. aa] for the giving to everyone in Britain not only a are interfered with by anether programme at, saw the fine building they have and noted robust sigral wninterfered with by other disturb- perhape, 20 miles from tho station, the teeming corridors and roome all full of people who ances, but also an equally, or nearly equally robust, So here is the solution—take (say) SO waves and seemed to me to be tremendouely busy. 1 wanted alternative. He described , in fact, the right develop- make them exclusive; consider Hurcpe aaa nation ment of broadcasting in a national senge.| to see the man at the head of the BLELC., but found and allecate weve-lengths and powers according to he was away on business, However, I met a l o t the people to be served, Forlocal work and national HE future of broadcasting ia bounlup in of othera, the Controller and the Chief Engineer, dovetailing all National systema together, purses, take the remeining 21 waves and use and soon. Capliain Eckersley doesn't s e e m . to be so that all can developinternationally, anhindered themup for sa many stations almost as you like. a very cxtraordinary chiel ; in fact, he Was laughinir These stations have only a local significance. In the one with the other. and joking most of the time, and did net look at First, let us state some. simple facta. many ceses, the anallallocation.of the 80 exclusive all the kind of man who oan harness the powers L—lf Governments agree (and they have not waves allotted to a country may not be enough of the air to his willandfor the delight of countless for thet country, Hence the common waves for vel) to a wave-band for broadcasting thronghont millions, It occurred to me when I waa spenking to the world of from 20) to 600) metres, there are Jil hoa! intercat. him that it would be an awty’ job if he took the

wave-lengths available. This nesumes « leas separa- The Way Ou. needle at. ye—he could fair spoil your show by a tion between fundamental wave-lengths than is twist of some lever, or a pull at some valve, ora To be a succes: of mentioned before, txtreme theoretically varrect, Actually, to stop interference tur at a condenser | of any sort. there are only Gl wave-lengths. How- accuracy of wave-length adjustment ia cesentinl, ” * FJ a CVE, i practical COM PrOnMSe ives 15 LOL waive- otherwise: heterodying between carrier waves will T was glad to tind such o friendly, eheery atmo- lent he. result, sphere at the B.C. For myaelf, I prefer to do IL—Unless the accuracy of adjustment of the In any case, the station IBZ a CONN Wave business with people who smile—even if, at wave-length of two stations is within 1-100th can never be effective much beyond 20 to 4) miles, the finish of our deahngs, the smile should be with af one per cent, of an acre] standard, notwo assuming the power of auch stations to be limited me! (* Asit very often is,” says the reader witha stations, unless they are seperated by about two or to about 1 kw, three thousand miles, can attempt to work on the This scheme for the solution of all difficulties is chuckle !) lt didn’t take me long to pet the lie of the land, mame ware-length without mutual -interference, neither ideal, nor is it proved to be practical, It tine or two small teste and | had the idea of the Le, producing a wailing, shrieking nobe on top ot forme; however, the basisof « world scheme which thing in ma noddle, I was determined to pive of heir progenies. we shall have to adopt if we are to win a way out my best—anything les than that would not be a HiL—Even supposing, therefore, that an agree- from present difficulties, r Harry Lauder performance, At the back of my ment were reached in Western Europe so that only This concludes a statement on the national and head was thia one persistent thought: the people WL stationa were erected in that sone, if news international solutions a we see them to-day. everywhere mvel hear what f am soaytig'aned aa reap Ny hut asingle station in Russia, or Egypt,or Palestine a ee To this end, [ devoted all my concentration and to upset the whole scheme. BTLEOS, {(Continwed from columa 3.) A World Question. Z # a a tell all singers; Pronounce every word you sing, The solution to the problems, then, mustte in After the rehearsal, [ went back to my hotel, lny whether the song be « fast one or & slow one, down and rminated over my programme and the forms of Europe, Ama and Afncta, not just Western Tagine 00 are winging boone or two people close connecting remarks, or patter, to use the old «tage Europe. The: question is not national, it is Con- at hand, and that they never heard the words of word, ‘The start of a performance is hall-the battle, tincutel, (With higher power. it m« be a world yoursong before. Far too much of the singing of and for a long time I eould not. make up ory mind question, if we are to work without interference |) the present dayis-simply a‘shout with no attention how What, then, is the proposed solution ? to begin. Hut in the taxion the way down.to paid whatever to the words; I) dowt call that the Studio T hit it! | remembered the first impres- If [ had sirpreme power, Ucould take Weatern Aging; it is muting to mesic. sion | haw hel ofthe nam in which I was going ta Europe and crect 101 stations of nothss than # #% i$ talk and sing to milhions—it was actually padded 25 kilowatts (many of 4) kilowatts), amd I wonid But TI must not adopt the rife af schoolmaster aite them to serve the maximum number of room, There was the joke 1 was looking for, A too much. Perhaps I was helpedt in my work at simple joke? Yea, burt all my jokes are simple, Eoropeans. I would then repeat the wave-lengths the broadeasting: by the facet that ID have-sang a And all my songs are simple, And all my stage of Northern Norway in Alexandria, Cairo, Khar- good deal into the microphone for His Master's buginess if simple. Whenever I ‘find myself toum, ete, and T wouldbaye very fine methods Voice, The method ts now the same, and I becoming involved in anything Dido onthe stare, 1 of calibration. IT could repeat the Spanish wave- adopted exactly the samo plan as I do down at lengiha on the Steppes of Russia, and Stberia cut if cut ab once. Ditectness and simplicity— Hayes, For another thing. The minute | started these are the keynotes of whatever I havedone and should repeat Cardiff. to apeak and sing, J forgot all about the absenoo of whatever [may have achieved, Two Sorts of Waves. audience, I becameentrance: Everything was if ai oe & But I have not supreme powerand it is im- blotted out but the sight—-yes, the mght—af tho

Here T would like fo ay a word or fwo about the Thea millions before me, | could-sep them all—ench one possible to expect, at present, that the sueriices, one: thing whith I consider essential in broad- of them, And I sang and leughed and joked ond funds and pooling of interests necessary for this casting; not only essential, but vital. At. home, played te every one of my milliona of listeners, scheme will go forward. We need « compromise in in’ Laudervele, L-hove a good wireless set, but. it ia = order to allow naticial organizations to develop * + = + not used so often a3 it might be just because I can't

in the way that gives them the groatest individual T saw the auld folks; Jheard them “ niccher ” hear what two out of every five musical performera en

scope, while not interfering with others who have to thenmelves at “ Hairry an’ his daffin™; [saw ae saying or singing. A man may have the best an‘ equal right to facilities. the bairna ; the young men an’ their lasses; [saw tenor voice of baritone voiee—or any other kind af The suggested solution which is being discussed the wan faceslying in bed, and [ saw the ancient rore—m the world, but if the Hstener can't Hear intermationsily and uponwhich we shall be ox- shepherd, wi his collie at his feet. in the wee biggin’ every word he is singing, the performance is a perimenting very ahortly is to make two sorta of on the hillside. Believe me, they were a real failore, At least, it is 40 to me, and I think Jam waves for-allotment to all stations throughout muidience to me at “200” that night, There was just like every other personin thiarespect. Honestly,

Europe, “Asia and. Africa, nothing phantom about them. For ne they lived this matter of enunciation ia far more important These waves are to be called “exclusive.” and and langhed and listened. If Harry Lander was a than anything else in wireless, I have heard singers with. “ eonumien,” suoctas On the wireless during Christmas week, it famous names on the wireless pro- An exclusive: wave, ainee this is to be a world was becuse he saw all these things. grammes from Londonand other stations, and acheme, is, in a sense, & misnomer, but il menna o Whisper—I'm sort oo" keen to be back again in though I have tried hard to follow what they are wave that is only repeated at very great distances— that “ puudeiee room |“ saying, it has often been iinpossible, And off have

say 2,000 miles, a gone the awitches for the night—disgusted ! ee « * + Tha Parfeet Schema, Ar the request of the Liverpool Hahnemann A singer wrote to me after my performatoe at A commen wave ia a wave that may beused by Hospital, Liverpool Station recently broadcast a several etations- within a zone, i.¢., may be used by message asking for a volunteer who wouldsacrnilice “2L0" and said he would be the first pupil at « stations only a few hundreds of miles apart. a pint of blood toa patient in the hespital who c l a s s taught by me in the art of production and Thus, you will appreciate that the“ perfect" was suffering from serious loss of blood,’ There enunciation, T have neither the time nor the w i l l acheme of taking zones and allocating only a certain were twelve volunteers, all of them ‘healthy and to start giving singing lessons at my time of life number of statiows and definite wave-lengtha is suitable dubjects, and the operation was success- (the fees would hardly pay me‘), but this T can

practically adopted—any statiozs in excess of this fully performed, (Continued in the previous column.)

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dat aay Lora,eee] -—— RADIO 7EMES ew 1d7y

Official News and Radio Gossip.

A Somerset Programme. A New: Thriller. from a Borns Club Dinner,” whensome of the The success of The Mayfair Misery has indueed A &PRCLAL hourof the London programme will interesting and comparatively unknown aspects of be devoted, on Monday, February 15th, to niimerous listeners to suggest that other thrilling such an: occasion will ‘be revealed, ‘The leading sharacteristic’ Somerset items in which musio will aerials should be produced. Plans for this ore incidentof the feature will be an imaginary wisit predominate, Rome speeches will be bromicast from now in hand. The next radio mystery serial will from Burtis, e Somerset dinner at the Holborn. Restaurant, at be piven early in February, Aninteresting variation Brahms* “* Horn ** Trio, which Lonl St. Audriga-will preside, anid ithe ofthe idea on the next occasion will be to pet the Glasgowlisteners will have the opportunity al epeakers will include Sir Robert Saunders. On the three chapters of the serial written by different hearing the Brahms’ “ Horn" Trio on the evening zame evening, Captain Cameron will give a talk om authors who are well-known to the public, of Tucadiy, January 26th, when it will be played the Waterloo Cup. Famous Love Scenes. by Mr. Harry Carpenter, violin, Mr. Leonard Higgs, In the Cardi programme, entitled “ Famona horn, and Mr. Herbert A. Carruthers, pianoforte. A South Sea Islands Night. Love Scenes,” on January 28th, leteners will be The London Radio Repertory Piayers will also February 1th will be a South Sea Islands night taken on a “ Tour of the Temperaments,” They appear in a mystery thrill entitled The Stallions. of at the London Stucco. Tt is hoped to include Will hear Homen swearing devotion to Juliet “by Goresh, “The Bhs Lagoon” and a good deal of ukulele yonder blessed moon’; Ar. Pickwick vainly Talks at Hull, music, trying to avo the amorous onslaught of Mrs. in: three afternoons during the week beginning A “ Roosters "’ Gatheround. Rardell; Cyrano de Bergerac pouring forth his January 24th, original talks will be piven from The Roosters Coneert Party will. give a new inapired eloquence to. Roxane, who imagines that the Holl Stadio by authorities on their particular production, which will take theform of a character- ehe is being wooedby Christian; and, finally, subjects, These talks ehould add great interest istic “Gatheround,” on Saturday, February 20th. descending from the sublime to the ridioulous, and variety to the Afternoon Topics period. ‘They Bottom aa Pyramus mouthing nonsensical love- cover a varied field and will inclade Misa Fiosence Discussion Talks, phrases to Flute as Thisbe (from A Midsomer Baver'a second talk on “Child Development"; Eixpenments are being made with a new technique Night's Dream.) Mme. Linda Dailey’s concluding talk an “Some of broadeast talks, The idea is to substitute ; “ Humour in the Great War." Personal Notes of Famous Personalities in the interesting discussions and dinlogues for & cortain World of Song"; and Mra. Priestly Cooper's talic The 7.40 Talk oat Bournemouth Station on no In Fairyland with de le Mare.” proportion of the “straight” talks, Sufficient Tuesday, January 26th, will be given by Lieut-Col. progress has heen made to justify the introduction J. Atkinson, D.5.0., O.G.E., on “ Humourin the A “" Middle-Brow “ Night. of this variation during February. It will include Great War.” Though the War was very terrible in Mr. Herbert. Thorpeand Mr: Harry. Brindle will the development of interviews and conversations moat of jta aspects; those who saw service on the again be in Hull onJanuary 27th and will be covering thrilling ancedotes and experiences, fighting fronts know well that often the sense of heard from the Studie in songs and duets. On A Bermondsey Broadcast. humour was& saving grace, and, indeed, perhaps the same evoning, Mr. JohnH, Sigall, ‘cellist, and more than is generally realized, a powerful con- Listentrs have already been given the music on Mise Annie Heartield, pianist, will supply the tributory factor to the success of our forces, the occasion of the break-up of Marlborough School, instrumental part of the programme, and Mr. On Tursday, February 16th, another school musical Mozart and His Music. Archie Barron,the well-known local ‘entertainer, programme will be given, probably from &.0 to On the evening of Wednesday, January 27th, will make his first appearance. This is a programme S30. This time, the musie will be taken from the the well-known London flautist, Miss Edith Pen- to appeal to the “ middle-brow," ville, will be heard from the Edinburgh Station, Central School for Boys, Bermondsey, and trans- The Black Dyke Mills Band at Leeds. nutted from |Londan, On the same evening, the Edinburgh Station String This very popular band will be heard from the Quartet. will broadcast and, in celebration of the Chamber Music at Birmingham. Leeds-Bradford Studio on Wednesday, January birth of Mozart, on January 27th,- 1750, will per- 2th,on which day an attractive programme of An interesting chamber music programme is form ope of the composer's string quartets. It is mune and song haa been arranged, Miss Ruby promised at Birmingham for Thursday, February hoped. that Professor D. F. Tovey, of the Uni- Wigoder, who is well known in Leeds, not only on 4th, when the Hungarian String Quartet will versity of Edinburgh, will give a short address on the concert platform, but in dramatic circles,will broadcast at 50 pm. It is hoped that they will Mozart and his music, five songs at the piano, and Mr. Harry Burley will include some Hungarian gipsy music among their A Regimental Night. sing a popular selection of songs. Thema. A short transmission descriptive of the history Irish Folk Music. “ A Romance of Spain,” of the famous Reottish regiment, the Cameron Folk-music, especially ‘Irish folk-music, has The Aberdeen Station hasalready broadenst Highlanders, will be broadcast from the Edinburgh short concert operas andon Saturday, January always been prominent in the Belfast programmes, Station on the evening of Thursday, January 28th. (m Thursday, January 28th, from §.0 to 9.0 p.m., General Craig Brown, D.5.0., will give a brief 20th, there will be broadcast a performance of musi¢ will be given with two short plays by Anna A Romance of Spoin, the music of which is by account of the history of the regiment ; Miss Amy Vincent Thomas, It has been found in the past McClure Warnock, Mies Warnock depicts hife: Murdoch (soprano) will sing some of the songs that these broadeaste are very popular, and this in a remote district of Co. Derry—and her sketches associated with it; Mr. Robert Marshall (baritone) are admimble pieces of observation and shrewd one, in which are described thrilling love storiesof will sing “The March of the Cameron Men," and Spain, shouldbe no less welcomethan those that humour, Of the pieces to be given on January the boglers and pipers of the regiment will con- 23th, The Wisdom of Fools ia a revival, but The tribute selections of the regiment's own music. have. gune before, The principals are to beMiss Letter Writer ia tiew and will now be played for the Florence Holding (sopranc), Miss Dorothy Forrest, first tine. From §.0 to-10.0 p.m. there will be a A Burns Night. Mr, Leonard Gowings, and Mr. DaleSmith, The programme of Irish music, and Mr. Edward On the evening of Monday, January 25th, the workia to be produced by Mr. Irvine 5, Copper. anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns, in 1759, McCrisken will sing traditional songs, some of them King Lear and His Court. ’ in- the original Gaelic. a apecial transmission will be broadcast from the At Birmingham Station at 5.15 p.m. on Friday, Edinburgh Station, in which Dr. James Devon, Miss Janet Joye will tell another of theadventures Novel Features at Plymouth, Mr. Robert Burnett (baritone), and the Pipers of in Wild. Folk Land. which have been specially the Edintuirgh City Police Band will take part. At Plymouth Station, on January 27th, Mr. written by G. Bernard Hughes. This tune it. will CW. Bracken, B.A., will speak on “ Autobiography “ The Immortal Memory." be all about thefox family. At615 p.m.,.another in Novels," and in the evening Mr. Eric J. Patterson The Burns Clib at Peterhead ts one of the oldest of Mr, William Macready's Shakespearo: talks -will will give the second of his series of talks on “ Men in the country, and on January 25th i ts:to tele- be given .on the subject of “ King Lear and His of -the Nineteenth Century” (simultaneously brate ite centenary, The club's evening programme Court.” Mr, Macready has taken partindramatic broadcast to Bournemouth) At6 o’@lock on the ia to be relayed from Peterhead to the Aberdeen productions since the early days of Birmingham aame day, there will be a novelty feature, when Station and broadeast. “The Immortal Memory” Station, and has played over two hundred Shake- Mr. John BF. Green will give basoon solos. On will be proposed by Dr, Tocher, F.LC,, ‘president spearean rolea, apart from workin Old English and January 28th, Mrs. W. A. Clegg, B.A. will give an of the club, and among the speakers will be Canon modem comedy, afternoon talk on“ Landmarks in Ancient History.” Wilkinson ; Mr, C.D. Rice, Mr, Fred Martin, Mr. Broadeast Appeals. The “Talk About Talks.” Maicolm Hay, and Mr. KR: G. Boothby, M.P. In Tn future, the times for broadcast appeals have Within forty-eight hours of Mr. J, C, Stobart's addition, songs and recitations of the great Seottish been changed from ten minutes every alternate poet will be rendered, so that listeners are sure of a recent ** Talk “About Talks '’ no fewer than 3,800 Monday at6.40 p.m., to five minutes every Sunday appreciative letbera were reveived at the head- thoroughly Scottish evening, evening at §8.55—ic., immediately following the quarters of the B.B.C. It would appear that those A Visit from Robert Burns. religious service. hia alteration will take listeners who like the talks im the programmes Aspetial feature at Dundee Station, at 10.20 p.m., eoon, but dunng January, appeal will be given ate both numerous and keen. onWednesday, January 27th, will be “ [impressions partly on. Sundayevenings and partly on Mondaya, rt] fe i yt aA —

Wo

148 —- _ RADIO HIMES — (JaAsCany ThtH, 1826. ee fe

Wanted: New Radio ‘ Stars. AGreat Day at ee

A= Birmingham.

By Rex F. Palmer, of the Programme Staff. Hee

fF, a3 a matter of in- called “microphone technique.’ There was the Opening of the New Studio. fine singing voice with which lie hag been blessed, terest, you car to HE most important day in’ the career of the pick. up your Radio and the admirably clear diction ; but more than this, Mirminghom Broadeasting Station will be there was the imagination and the viston which Oe Temes, and extimate the Wednesday, January 20h.Both ‘listeners and number ‘of artists whose enabled him to reach all hearts. It sounded very the Blation Stal have long forked forward te the names. appear, T° think easy, but-it meant much preparation and f[pre- time when a larger Studio dnd more-capacious the result will surprise thought. premises would permit of the reahvation of more at you. For London alone, The Gramophone and Radic. ambitious programmes, amd the broadcasting of vf

the average is mot far ee Another very useful ‘adjunct in the choosing of an orchestra with a nearer approximation to the short of & hundred a radio’ artists is that wonderful instrument, the sound effects which obtain in danger jhalla, “The

week, — gramophone, The reason for this ie too obvious to new Studio is siiasted-in-s rapicly developing The important work part of Birmingham, not far from the Hall, of nem enlarging upon, but we usually fined that

oF engacing Lhees many Oe artiata’ who have made successful gramophone Memory, amd quite within the Civic Centre of the contributors to our pro- —t records are. well worth conkideration for broad: City.

francs 18 now central. —— casting.” There are two reasons, The first, thot a The Biggest in the Company. ined and entrosbed to a voice which recorda well is nearly always satizfac- The area of the new Stadio will be the biggest Mir. REX F. PALMER. apectal Booking Depart- tory on the wireless, the same quality of eleatness : ment, which is intended in the company,and occupies a considerable portion being necessary foreach, The other reason, which to be a eouree of suggestion and supply to those of the total floor space ‘on the first storey of the in not scapparent ot first sight, is that the material who arrange ond build. As most musical and new Building, On the second floor is a suite of has been specially arranged and- prepared: for an dmmatic talent gravitates to Tandon this depart- offices forthe station staff anda board room audiené which hears, butdoesnot eee. ment also provides artiete for our Provincial in which may be held the meetings of the various Tkeepan instrument in my offiee which iz ineon- advisory committe:s which minister to the Stations, according to thar requirements, This slant use and dnables us to ‘keep inj tonch with the Station's needs in the sphere of matters religions compensites for the fact thet talks and outsict work done and the possibilities of numerous broadeasta with their complications are notin and educational. There ia alao a capacious wait. hikely artists. ing-room for artista, anda small studio will be cluded in our calculation, Sir Oliver's Deputy. used for talks and the Children’s Carrer, Always Room For Talent. Another use of the gramophone may, or maynot, The list of invitations to the opening ceremony includes Lord Leigh, Lord: Lieutenant of Warwick- Thos who have had anything to do with have been apparent to listeners in our “ Memories shire ; Lord Geinford, Chairman of the Bowril aITanging concerts of casting plays will agres. that, of 1025" programme, on the last day of the old of Directors: of the &, B.C; Mra J? 0. WL Reith, although even when talent may seem plentiful, year, Among other celebrities, we particularly the task of choosing the right person for the’ right wanted to include fir Oliver Lodge, giving one of his Managing Director of the B.B.C.;: Sir William place ia not always an-easy one. How much more famous: talka on “ Ether and Reality.” It was Noble; Captain P. P. Eckersley, Chief Engincer is this the casein a new medium for which every impossible for him to be here in person, and it- waa, of the B.BC.; Mr. Percy Pitt, Director of Music, B.B.C.; Dr, E,W. Barnes,- FER.S,, Bishop star, no metter how brilliant in its own firmament, therefore, arranged, through. the ¢o-operation of the must be considerably modified ?. Qne might: con- of Birmingham, and Bishop Hamilton Baynes. Columbia Company, that he should record a suitable tinue the metaphor and tell of hitherto undiscovered extract for cur vee-on that evening, So well was this On the educational side, Principal Grant Robert- aon, of the University of Birmingham, and Professor stare who haye become of the first magnitude, carried out by all concerned, that many people in this new medium, and of others, bright intheir whom I-have met were convinced that it was the Granville Bantock will be present : while Dr. Adrian C. Boult, conductor of the City of Birmingham own ephere, who have required an unexpectedly great scientist himeclf apeaking, powerful telescope in ours. l aim afraid T have wandered rather far from the Orchestra, has aleo been invited aa a representative of the city’s musical activities. There ia still plenty of room for wireless stars, paint, which ia simply this, that we aré constantly and particularly for wireless entertainers. The looking for the best in every. class of entertainment “The Music Make:s.” i field is open to all who will spend a littl time in con- and information, and that. any suggestions that we On ‘the civic side, invitations have heen- sent sidering how they can best adapt themselves and listeners can give us will be mostacceptable, and their material to wireless. The one fact -to bekept shall spare no pains fully to investigate and try out to Alderman Percival Bower, J.P., Lord Mayor

in mund is that we have to ‘please whatis virtually anything which is likely to fulfil our aim. of Birmingham ; Captain F. Hy Wiltshire, Town Clerk; a blind audience. It ao. often happens that artiata Sir Charles Hyde, and Mr. (. H. Hafter, with considerable experience in other tields cometo be Chief Constable, and it is hoped that Dr. P.. D. us. without reahzing this fact, or understanding “THE IMMORTAL GAME.” Innes, Chief Edneation Officer, and Mr. -Seott and Mr. Richardson, Senior Officers of the Bir- whit is required, R, SAMUEL TINSLEY, who ia to broadcast Our dramatic and entertainment experta are minghom Post Office, will also be present. a Talk on Chess on Saturday, January 2rd, alwaysready to help and advise, and the micro- writes as followa :— A f i n e programme of military band music will be played hy the Band of H.M. Scots Guards, phone is available for testing purposes ioanyone “The Inmortal Game” printed below ts con- who will take the trouble to prepare an entertain- sidered by many experta to be the greatest exaniple under the baton. of L i e u t e nant F . W. Woed, tha ment, which he thinks would please listeners. on record of brilliant chess play. Chess is primarily Hand being present by kind: permission of Colonel G. 0. B. Paynter, C.M.G., D.8.0. A Wider Field. a game of stratecy. It ia a fight, in which victory ia not always to the big battalions, Play this game Music by t h e . band. will precede the actual Our standard is, and must be, a highone, but I ever. Note how Andersen sacrifices pieceafter apecechts on the occasion o f the opemng, which am convineed that there aré many potential piece, each time strengthening his position, until will take place at 8.15 p.m. The official declaration radio stars still undiscovered—many possibly his opponent is in a “mating net” from which is to be made by Mr, P. J, Hannon, M.P. The ameng those who are already in the entertainment there is no escape, This is the essence of chess, Station Augmented (rchestra and Renertory world, but many alsa who for variousreasons are An accumulation of positional advantages, 1 am Chorus, with Migs Alice Vaughan as eqloist, will ow engaged in other occupations and whose talent is referring to this game in my forthcoming Talk. give the performance’ of “The Music Makers only lovally known or little developed, MISHOPS GASRTT. an Ode, by Arthur O'Shaughnessy, which hag Sie It i= not: generally known, perhaps, that one IV Aide, Baek, We Raita, Hack. act to music by Sir Edward Elgar, At 8.40 p.m. of the most popular radio entertainers held, for o ASDEBSSES. RIRSERITZE], AXNDBISEES, RIRELRITSRL I, P=K tb B= 4 i F—H. i O-Kt this will be followed by. further military bamd long time, a good appointment in the Civil Rervice, 2 PoKRt Pep 4 GBS Rt—Kt aq musio by the Scots Guards, and individual itenis which he found necessary to relinquish on secount a B—f4 F—t) kta + —BF 1. Be KEP O—E fech 18: Ait—t) Ag B—y Ba by Mr. Hatold Casey and Mr. Perey Edgar, the of his rapid rise to fame. It is alao worth reeording i. K—E sy Ki—EK. BS iT, Ht—O 5 Ox ip Ke PF Station Diresbor, that a singer and actor of unusual merit, who hag & KEK BS O—RS 18. B—Q 6 Hx it fe P—Q Kt-—k 4d Tih, P—k & 2eh eG appeared onceor twice im our programmica,-is a 8. Kt—& F—Q ES 20, K—K 2 Ki—Q hk 3 medical man with a big practice. This serves to f. Kt-=2 f OK t 4 fhEte ktPe Bt) sy Tre idea of the g e n e r a l provision of wireless 10. PK Rt’ Ri—E BS 32. 0—Bach Kitz q show that, whilethe already ized peniua of 1L. R—Kt aq Fuk £1, B—E 7 mate apparatusfor hospitala throughout the country a Harry Lauder: makes ‘him an-immediate success 2 P-E Rd Q—EES had i t a origin with Mr. Keble Howard, whose tall in the now medium, that very medium .offera o on December 20th, 1924, contained i t s first advocacy, wider field than has hitherto been available to all THe concert organized by the BelfastStation ta In a subsequent isso of Phe Radio Times Mr, Keble kinds of talent. raise money for a W. B, Reynolda Memorial Fund Howard claborated the idea which, under tha In parenthesis, I should like to say that Sir Harry was successful both fromthe artistic and the energetic auspices of the Daly News and other Lauder, whom I had the privilege of directing, financial point of view, anda gu betantiaMtum was newspapers throughout the country, haa now gave an object-lesson to all of us in what may be handed to the committes. achieved the distinction of a national movement.

j dantEee,anylirn,1966ee — rantedwat TEES — 149

PEOPLE YOUWILL HEAR THISWEEK.ee

aes, | [Peeghen wt Pircemon “= Misa JOAN ELWES (Seprans) will broadenst from [Fuvghan & Prerman Mitt MABEL FITZGERALD will broadcasd serious and n,

20 London on Wednesday, January 20th, Mr. GILBERT FRAWKAU, the novelist, whom Talk on Rameront moncloguer from Daventry on Thersdar, Wadneaday, Jacusry 20th, will Se heard by [listeners say ae te London, Daventry and other Stations,

i ee

oa a Sa = sl

= Mr. STACEYBLAKE, who will talk on “ Winter [eran geo my. Sparta '' alt Notlingham on Toesday, January 19th, Mr. BER LAWES (Entertainer), who will thortiy brosd- teil from London,

Mis EDITH ATHEY | faoo) will sing of Bournemouth on Wed ay, daneary p=, AL

ined ee sk

(Clouds Harria [Waps+ : Mr. STANLEY HOLLOWAY (Baritone) who will sing Bir, JOHN IRELAND, the Fanos compote, dome of who soe ‘ in tht Londen ond Daventry prograsime on Bundy, works will be broadcast from London aod Daventry Mr. FRANKGOCHRAME (Baoritene) willbe beard davuery 17th, on Friday, danwary Ting, from Daventry on Monday, January Eth. 150 — RADIO TIMES — fJanvany lira, T826.

—

Listeners We All Know. ‘Points From Talks.

The Man Who Insists On Silence. By F. Morton Howard. Which Is The Happiest Hour ? Mew differ one from another, differ in the hopes HE: maidservant, anawering your ring at the “At the present moment,” he announces atiffly, they encourage, in the memories they cherish, in front-door, gazes af ‘you in a pained, re- “a most important address ia being delivered.” their aims, aspirations, pleasure, pride; but ask proachful, and even slightly seandalixed way. You return to your chair and, after a short period any man you please, what, looking back, was his

From her mien, you derive an impression that of indecision, remind him once more -3f- your happiest hour, and I'll wager it was an hour of you have somehow stumbled clownishly over all existence, effort, not necessarily an hour of guecess, bat an the conventions amd usages of polite society, * Mew whatia it?" he demands, pettishly, hour of striving,of achieyement—H. Baines, “Well, yes, sir, Mr, Braffleigh iz at home,” she “Young Carruthers——" you begin. The Microphone Ordeal, concedes reluctantly. “ But,” she adds, aa though He clicks his tongue. BRGAIN'ASTING ia always something of an this cloaes the whole matter, “he happens to be “T don’t want to hear about young Carruthers ordeal, Tam reminded of the story of the man listening, just at present.” when Fm listening,” he declarca. “Tf you'll only who had great difficulty in tying his dreas-bow and * But it—it's rather an important matter [ want just. wait a.monrett re was advised ta practize on the bedroom wash-jug, to. see him about,” you falter, You refrain from the obvious ‘retort, And, after but though the wash-jug always looked a perlect “Well, TH go and see," she promises, on a quite a while, Broffleigh does indeed turn.to you of his gentleman in ite drees-bow, he could never get the unécncouraging note. Own initiative, same result.on himself, and the difficulty of broad-

She permits you to enter the hall-way, and “Now what's this you're trying to tell me of casting is to make the microphone look like a» clotes the front. doorwith a sort of tense: and young Carruthers " be asks, perfect audience,—(, 4. Abbinaon, meticulous .quietade, “Why, I met him about half-an-hour ago, and he The Popular Diary Entry. Then she leavea you, andyou notice thatshe asked me——" Ose thing I note about nearly everydiary I have Brofficigh'’s palm shoots up to hoch you. seen: the daily entry so often begins with the fora off on tip-toe, sce There's an announce You wait, and goon record that you got up. Even Pepys, whose diary waiting, and presently LMMULL ment coming through,” was @ full-blowled narrative, began five entrica , you become increasingly ee a oe eee a re he ‘atabes, ‘Let ine out of six with the word “up,” “Up” betimes aware of the ceric hush have absolute silence, or“ upand to my office.” I think you may safely that liolda ‘the howe, please, while I listen to leave posterity to aesume that if you were sub- You feel that you want it. sequently found Inching or dining or doing some- to break the spell by Again there ia a long thing of interest, you had got up in the morning.— ee whistling, by indulging wait, Then Bruffleigh Fifsan. Four, in farmyard imitations once again ndilresses An Athletic Ghost. —arnything | you. ne first man to make the discovery that because a Fortunately, the girl “You owere telling an actor hag to spend.so much time in an artificial reappears before you mie te atmosphere it is essential for him to get all the fresh succumb to your en- "10h, Im afrail it's air ard exercise he can was Bir Frank Eeneon, vironment, She beckons, much too Inte to bother He always preferred men in his company who could andyou follow her into now,” you reply, with play games. There is an old story about him, that: the présence of Mr. and l-ooncesled olee, “* You he once telegraphed to his agentin London—* Send Mra. Bruffleigh. aot, Carruthers ia off to mea good halfi-back to play the Ghost in Hamlet,” Bruilieigh, caparison- South Arion bo-morrow, — Basil Foster, el with headphones, ia and he asked me to tell The Shy Genius. sitting rigidly upright you that he wag gomg Sakcent, it will be remembered, died on Apezil in an arm-chair, with to othe club for ten loth of fast year; and in July the pictures re- his beck to you. minutes this evening and maining in lus studio were sold by auction for a Mrs, Bruffleizh is sewing, He holds up his palm and frowns at you. that, if you'd look in at #tagzering totalof more than £175,000, He wana and ag you wpproach once, he'd repay you shy, retiring man, who never married and lived her with polite greeting, she gives a nervous Littles that tenner he owes you. But he'll have left again alone in his house and studio in Cheleea. He shake of her head and an anxious glance towards by now. If only you hadn't insisted on absolute painted hundreds of portraits of eminent men and her hushane, alence—" beautiful women, but. waa never himself a social “He doesn’t Hke to-be disturbed,” she whispers, But silence dors not settle again for a long while, figure, He wasa verttable giant to look upon, “Take a chair, He'll look round presently and Bruffleigh keeps breaking. it, unstintedly, ‘passion- He wore short hair, a neatly trimmed beard, and then rs ately, and with much vain repetition, he was in no way eccentric in hisclhthea. He made But Broffeigh does notlook round presently, # great fortune by hia portraits, but he never a [estes end another five minutes drag by. You have be- fx] became loxuricus in his tastes, He hked nothing come thoroughly familiar with the pattern of the =§- better than to disappear from the comforts of a SONGS WORTH KNOWING. Broffcighs' carpet and the design of the wall- motern city to a-eut in the Alps, where he would live in primitive conditions, making those. vivid paper. " Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind.” Mrs. Brufficigh stitches on and on. sketches which were so eagerly bought up at the

* Do you think he'd mind if "you venture HESE -famows lines by Shakespeare famous sale,—FR, A. Wilenski, nt last. have been set to charming music by eet A Four-Footed Thief. “Well, don't know,” she whispere back, “ He Roger Quilter (published by Messrs, Boosey A Fatexp of mine was suspicious that his eges —he doean't Hite being disturbed. Won't you— and Co, Ltd.). were being taken; and thinking someonewaa won't you look at the paper 7” stealing them, he bought a padlock for the hen- You look at the evening paper. You begin by Blow, Llow, thou winter wind, house door, which, however, didnot improve

dd ‘Thou art not ad unkind skimming lightly through it: you end by reading inaiters, Next, he suspected rate, but one day Aa Toen's ingratitude ; all through every line of it, including advertise- Thy tooth ia not so keen, he sawa stoat rolling an egg with some difieuliy ments. Eemnisc thou art not seen, ddd along the gravel path from- the. hen-house, The . * Torafraid this is rather ow for you,” observes Although thy breath be rok. little animal was walking backwards, dragging the

Mrs. Bruffeigh, at last, feebrebedid ege with ite forepaws, and, silently watching. my- Heigh-hol sing heigh-bof tnta the green

“Oh, no, not atall!" youlie, i—t— friend saw it disappear behind some boxes againet Tu your joy, Bruffleigh beara your voice, He holy 4 an cuthowse. Later, he-removed the boxes, wheres ? Most friendship is fetening, most loving mere étira in his chair and looks round at you. You are mi upon, he found «a whole clitch of egga carefully folly going up to him with outstretched hand when he tied stored in a cormer.—/i, Mortimer Batien, bh - "Phen hoigh-ho! the holly ! this Hfe is most holds up his palmand frowns repressively at you, jolly. The Amateur Artist. You return to your chair.

MISSI Tue influence of the amateur woon the arts But soon you notice the time. Greatly daring, Freeza, freeze, thou bitter-saky, may be potent for good, and equally it may be you rise and stand before him. He scowls dis- That dost not bite aa high As benefita forgot: potent for harm, Jt may caso enthusiasm, it plensodly. Thonch thow the waters warp, may produce the sympathy and understanding “T say——" you beg. ‘Thy sting is not a0 sharp without which artists of every kind find it impos- “Please, please!" he anaps, “T always insist As friend remembervd- not. sible to work, or, on the other hand, it may beget on absolute silence. You must forgive me, but self-satiafaction and prejudice, holding back the it's the rule of the liguge,” Heightio! sing heigh-ho! ete. development of taste and the progress of ideas to

“Yea, but “you try again, ErinnbanePande ie bedde de ee the injury of art,—arry Townend, M.A.

Ebtesteteieecih hg

a —_ ——_— = — ee Jaxvany, 15rm, 1926.) — RADIO TIMES ——

Russia's Balalaika. ean My Animal Chums. he

By Francis Gribble. 20) By Cherry Kearton, the Naturalist and Traveller.* UR interest in Rossian music is keen and in- creasing. Tt may be supposed to imply an peefirst pet Lever hadwas a tabby cat, and the Most of ua lovedogs, and out of the many T have second a rook which had been shot at and badly had none can compare toa litth: smooth-haired fox- interest in Russian musical instruments, and yet there are lovers of mougic who do not know that injured. When I found him, be had a damaged terrier, bought at the Dog's Homefor a few shillings, who made ber fame on one of my expeditions im the genio of Russia has invented an instrument— wing; however, | patched himupand by dint of the mysterious halalaika (pronounced, by the way, careful nursing, he recovered and became o great Africa, for her fearlessness in attacking lions. chum. He would hop along in frontof me, jump Whilst spearing man-eaters with the famons bt la-like-}, Tt is on inst rurmertt which one may justly coll upon a large atone, peck at it, and-then look up Masai tribe, accompanied by my friend the late aidewava, plainly inviting me to turn it over, When Berkeley Cole. she showed so much courage that “mysterious " beens information about it is so hard to get, The mosical dictionaries are, as a I did eo, it generally meant 4 good feed of worms they offered fifty pounds for her in cattle, and rule, sient about it, Even Mr. Hipkina, in his for him. As he never recovered the power of flight, named her Simla—which means lion. momimnental work on musical instroments, gives it [fixed «a box against the wallof an outhuilding for Now that littl terrier waa a great companion only a picture anda passing met‘ion, The only him to roost-in. This was st a height of six foot in the wilds anda useful one, too. he could hese monograph about it in thé English language from the ground andwas approached by a ladder the slightest sound in the night and would im- appears to be the exhaustive paper on the subject np which the bird hopped to his quarters. mediately wake me up, by rubbing her nose against read to the Musical Association,lust a quarter of my face, The Surprise of Her Life. # century ago, by Mr. Algernon 8, Rose, My pet cat grew jealous of Mr. Rook, and the Taming a Desert Rat.

attentions I gave him. One day, 1 watched her Some twenty years ago, I was in the Sahara The Last of the Gondoks. Apparently, the balalaika is not of great stealthily creep up the ladder leading te the bird's Desert where I made friends with a jebour and a desert rat. They both came to England with me, antiquity. Atany rate, Russia has (or, rather, had) hox—evidenthy on mischief bent. Just os she but the rat was my greatest pet. He would often a.atill older stringed instrument in the gondok, which was in the act of peeping inside the box, she re

go to town with me, tucked awny in my coat, and i is nowmiAys asextinetas the auk and the dodo; and eerved the surprise of her life. Out shot a strong there is a quaint and romantic story concerning the black beak with lightning-like rapidity and. caught many is the -tije when I have been sitting in a "bus, Dhave wondered what the ladics would have last of the gondoks. hera stinging blow on the nose. ‘The suddenness of i thought if he had popped his head out of my pocket ! The rumourhad got abroad that a gondok- the onslaught and the punishment of the blow made In the evening bhe-was. always there to erect player was-atill living on the-shores of Lake Onega. her leapinto the air and fall clean off the Jadder me on my betafrom town, and would sit apright, The news thrilled all the musical enthusiasts ofthe te the ground. With teil high in air, -she bolted waiting for me to five him my evening paper, which - countrr, An ameteur, helding oa high official round: the earner ofa cart shed and disappeared, - he ‘promptly proceeded to tear into little pieces nh oothder ariel wiser cmt. eed less. to add, elie Hever position at Leningrad, telegraphed to the about the size of a two-ahillmg piece on the hearth-

as fovernor. of the-Olonets district to detain the interfered with Bir, Reok again. rug. When he had finished, he would heap it all

re man at any cost—even to arrest him, if necessary, Afterwards followed on a-pet sheep, dog, horze, up intoa pyramid, then creep underncath and wait

ee ‘The peasant, hearing that he was “ wanted ' by donkey and birds, But it is of the animals of the unttl I.clapped my hands, when he would spring the police, fled with his gondok into the wilds of wild that became my pets | wish to tell you about.

a cut of the-top into the air and go through the same Siberia, and wae never heard of again, But that Theee have ranged from an clephant to a trapdoor

| performance as long aa 1 would play with. him. al 2 story, tokl to the Musical Association by Mrs. epider, The first standing out in my memory isa Afterwards, he would come on to my knew to be Newmarch, isa digression. We must get back to female Colobus-monkey, which waa presented to petted ; finally creeping into one of my pockets for fa the bolalaike, meon the shores of Lake Victoria, as 0 was crossing os the reat of the evening. A Full Band Best. Africa fromEast to Weat in 1914 and114, In T havebeen chuma with elephant, Lion, cheetah, Instruments analogens to if are the guitar, the foes than a day we became fast friends. A bedwas lunjo and the mandolin. It is sometimes. spoken made for her in the bathroom attached to the end zebra, orang-outang and other many smaller of as the Russian serfs puitar; bub it differs from af my tent, and every morning at daybreak, she fry, but to me the most fascinating ofall is the the cuitar-in two notable particulars. In the first would genthy lift up the mosquito net ot the head chimpanzee, One, called Mary, is new my daily companion, place, its belly is Hat and-triangular, and, in the of mv bed, touch my cheeks with her mouth, see Her companionand playmate ix a mongoose, heat fnstruments, a4 thin a4 cartridge paper. In that Iwas awake, then go outenle and wait for me. whoee name is Parker—l suppose because he is so the second place, as Mr, Rose points out, “a single The Monkey on Guard, frightfolly nosey about everything. Can you balalatka ia not heard to advantage," and the Every: evening I developed my hand cancers picture these two little animals playing with my charactenatic effect is obtained only when one pictares in a tank, and thia she wouldwatch with sheep dog One day the dog discovered a wasps listens to “the perfermance of a good band. of great interest until the lid was pot on for the neat in the ground, and, through ite inquisitiveness, * these instruments, where the playing is properly twenty minutes’ developing, Then FE would sav got stung, Mary looked on at the antics of the ae harmonized,” to her: “Now look after this until I come back.” dog in astonishment and with theidea of finding out And Mr. Hose adds, speaking, of course, oF She would seat herself down with her two littl pre- war days: what the trouble was about, she carefully pub her hands arcond the tank. and from a distance ] often finger in the hole, and, asa result, also got stung. ‘In Russia such an opportunity is not dificult watched her, standing up on her hind lege, mouth to find, Nearly afl schools, factories, cadet and open, hair bristling-on end, warning a porter off An Artful Trick. naval corps possess such bands, and soldier musi- becawe hehad dared to go within someten yards of Whilst-she was busy rubbing her hand, the Chit are now required to-play the balalaika for the place. mongoose apparently madeup its mind to explore their officers’. mesa or regimental dances. No When the Expedition started out in the morn- the trouble, and promptly sailed im to ecratch it firework fale in Rusia ia complete without some she always led for some balf-hour and then she out. Thisvery quickly brought some dozen wasps balalaike music, and, af the dinner parties af would drop out and wait for me. This she would around his eara, and Parkerwas very aoon making wealthy Russians, o balalaika band ig ruey doby hiding until I came abreast and, springing his way across the grass on his hind--legs, whilst engaged to play during thefeast. . . . out, catch hold of me, stop to be petted, and away his little front feet were waving about trying to she would dash off to the head of the column again, ward off the attackers, Chosen by the Pierrot. For orchestral purposes, balalaikas are of several A True Companion. Mary is very fond of pencil and paper and sorts and sizes. The completé.family comprises Bhewas alao a keen hunter, and could spot game scribbles very much aga child would do, Curiously nine instruments, ranging from the piceolo to the long before any man with field-glases. If a shot enough, she is left-handed. Mary generally has contra basso; but excellence in ¢nsemble rather wos fired at anything, she would stand upright, tea with me, and will wait patiently in her baby- than in selo-playing is quite a modern develop- trying to look over grase some twoand a half feet chair until my wife gives her the word to begin

ment, dae to Andreff, of Leningrad, the greatest long, and if not satislied, she would climb a tree her meal, which is doneby drinking her weak tea

of all tulalaike players. His skill made the toget a better view of the result. She caught cold and milk first, and then ‘a look for permission to balalaika fashionable, It is said that tho Tsarina when my tent was blown down one night by one of atart on her bread and jam,

learnt it and enjoyed playing it, becoming mo mean those terrible Conge storms, and died a week before In the summer she is daily out of doors and ~ performer. I reached the Congo River. 1 carried ber for sperms a good deal of her time gardening, using a As to the origin of the word, opinions differ. several days before she died, and I am not in the trowel with effect. An analogous word given in the dictionaries is sore eo are I ve known an animal least ashamed to say I wept as I burted her, for “bolachooret,” a verb meaning to jest or play the she had been a real bright and affectionate com- co, and whic ¥ fathom v ing through buffoon, Possibly, then—Mr. Rose says “ ob- panion through the long journey across thosedark, a window, is when Mary feels she lacking atten- viously "'—it is derived from the Latin “ bolafro,” a depreasing forests, with their sleeping sickness tion—generally near meal times. Finding her jester, Whence Mr. Roge concludes that “it is ordinary crica are of no avail to attract us, she victima, moving silently about Like o« phantom evidentthat the balalaika was the chosen inetru- army. begins to berk lke « dog, then listens—with her

ment of the Kugsian pierrot," and that“its head onone side—for footsteps. We have been triangular shape suggest. his conical hat.” *Jn a Tall from London eaught on several occasions by this artful trick.

of J r

vila The _- RADIO TIMES — [Janwvany Lora, 1926. me aSTS

i The Children's Corner. : Programme Pieces, ee

A Fairy Frolic Day. A Weekly Feature, Conducted by Percy A. Scholes. fs response io many request, the Uneles and WEE WILLIE WILKINS. ERAHMS' “50NG OF DESTINY.” Aunties of Dondee are holding a special Scots = EE Willie Wilkins, come here!" eom- (Grascow, Wrpnrspay.) Children’s Corneron Seturday, Jenuary 16th. manded Willie's teacher one morning. HIS is one of the loveliest of modern works for Thia is one of the Fairy Frolic Deys, and) Aunt Willie took no notice and went on cutting out chorns and orchestra, It ia a short setting ee Betty's Junior and Senior Singing Choirs will sing funny faces with a pair of nail-scipsora, of words by Friederich Hilderlin, a German poct, pome of the beautiful old Seats Songs, and whose life lasted seventy-three The master strode down from hia desk years, but waa SS The Verse Speaking Choir, under Auntie Jean, gripped Willie by the ear. broken in the middle by a hopeless love affair will also recite some of the works of Burns, Scott, which in the end shook his reason, so that for the “Ooow !" yelled Willie, “I didnt know ‘you Se eLe, Were talking la me: my Tame Ls William Wilkina,” latter half of this long life he lived in retirement— Unele Bob hes made if a condition. that on this The master let go the little boy’s ear and looked always, however, continuing to express himself in y day all the Uncles and Aunties have to speak in at him in surpriee, “ Dear me!” he exclaimed, eong. Doric. Be sure and listen to Aunt Betly say "Tm, awtully serry I didn't give you your full The sense of the poemis something as follows; “ Auchtermuchty ™ t title, Mister Will-iam Wil-kins,”" And he presented The blegsedness of the immortals, as ¢ontrasted Like OliverTwist. him with five hundredlines. with the misery of men, And with the thought of The Nottingham kiddies are like Oliver Twist-— Now, Wee Willie Wilkina was very particular human instatility and suffering, and final hope- lessees, the poet always asking for more. No sooner is one formof about his name, and he did his very best to make ends—but not, apparently, to festivity ended than a demand comes in for the people drop the “Wee Willie” part and call him the satisfaction of Brahma whe, the choral part of next. just. “ William" or “ Wilkins,” or even “ Billy.” his work completed, returns to his orchestral intreduction, in which he has pictured the blessed- The Uncles andAunts have recovered from the or“ Bill" —anything but the habcful one of “ Wee gaieties of Christimas, and are all looking forward Wille Wilkins; but everybody stuck tothe last ness of Elysinin, to a very busy year with plenty of new songs and horrid name, and William was very tired of it, ‘This is a rather striking circumstance, Here is & composer setting the work of a poet andl then, jokes. After he had finished his fivé hundred lines and Many ofthe children send in stories for Uncle ‘ was On his-way gently, as he closes, sppgesting a reversal of ite Robin to read, and a large number of them are very home, he heard Phiksophy, Says the poet, in effect: The immortals well worth reading. a soft ‘Vos reign in bliss ; the humana struggle in wretchedness, Baya the composer: The immortals reign in bliss ; A Missing Word Competition. whisper in his tue: honans etragele in wretchedneza, but the Ansana Fairy Leaguers at Newcastle will remember that CHE. alsa shell pel an imevorta'ity. some time ago Uncle Peter helda competition in He turned Brahms was not an orthodox Christian, but he which children were asked to supply missing words sharply round and found his aces here (a8 inchis German Heqviem) to have been to rhymed couplets, In all, there were twenty-five impelled to the expression of something like the missing words, and although there was quite a littl: cousm, number of entries, only two children succeeded in June, standing orthodox Christian viewof the deatiny of humanity. are by his aide, Sach would seem to be a fair interpretation, though aending in the correct solution. Their names of ita fairness, Now, he was listeners must form their owr Margot Cook, of Cleadon, near Sunderland, and opinions, very fond of Naney Husband, of Richmond, Yorkshire, Margot Musically considered, the piece consiate of—4 end Nancy will each be awarded a prize. June, because she Was very (a) A short Orchestral Prelude. expressive of A Fine Programme at Leeds. the poet's conception of Elysian peace, careful to. call The programme of the Leeds Children’s Corner (b) A choral treatment of the poet's words, “ Far him Billy or for the week beginning January 24th promises to in yon region of hight,” etc., continuing the same “That's a fine idea!" he said. il or William be particularly varied. On Monday, Uncle Bob noc, andhad never “has an idea.” (Exactly what it ia, we will have (c} A choral treatment, disturbed by some been known to. call him by that horrid tith of to leave to him to decide); onTucaday “ We keep rhythmic contlicta, of the ‘s words, “ But man “Wee Willie Wilking,” Beea" with Uncle Max; on Wednesday we have may not linger, And nowhere here finds he repose, an adventure with “ Soap and Water” withAuntie They walked in silence for a while, when sud- denly William burst owt with his tale of woe—how ... Blindly at last dowe pass away.” Nora; “Granfer Daisy's Friends * onThureday everybody would call him “ Wee Willie Wilkins.” id) An Orehestral Postlods,repeating the mood are gure tobe amusing; while on Friday, Auntie and the musical material of the Prelude, June listened for some time and then whispered Doll is producing “A Pantomime,” which, of The poetically romantic feeling of Brahma’ course, will speak for itself. in his ear, “That's a fing idea, Til keep a good look out for musical treatment ie throughout very marked. The translation generally used in this country, Helping the Hospitals. A chance to-doit. Hurrah ["" he said. At. Stoke-on-Trent: therehas been o hearty that of Rev, J. Troutheck (Novello), is the one Then, one evening, he foiled to arrive home for quoted above, response to Auntie Kate's appeal for toys and books tea. An hour wentbyand stillWee Willie Wilkins for hospitele. Hondreds of articles have been waa missing, Then, when Mrs, Wilking was be- SOME SPANISH MUSIC. distributed between four floral hospitals and the ginning to be really worried, the telephone in the (NEWCASTLE, WENYERSDAY¥.) Stoke Guardians’ Institution. The kind-hearted- hall rang sharply. Here ts a programme well planned to give an neas of the “ Potteries" bas been very much in *Hutlo! Is that Mrs. Wilkins ?™ came a voice. idea both of the Spanish national musical idioms evidence during the season, “Yea,” anawered that lady, “who is itt" and of the use of them by modern composers, A Record Well Maintained. “Willyou come and fetch your son home fT” Tonmas “Procession oF THE Recto” Again all the hospitala of Birmingham are in- “Yea Where is he—where is my Wee Willis (the word “ Rocio” means “ Dew"), There are debted to the Birmingham Station's Radio Circle Wiking ?™ cried Mra, Wilkins. two Movements, = for a magnificent total of thirty large sacks of “Master Wiliam Wilking is at number ir (a) Tritas ie Pestieal Mood, (Triana ta a sohurh tove, and though mast of the toys had beenused Laburnum Place,” replied the voice. “Ts thal the of Reville.) by those who were giving them, yet there were gameboy as Wee Willie Wilkina 3” (b) The Procession, alzo many contributions of new toys. “Yes, [ll come now ; Tam glad he is-safe.” The Procession of the Rocio takes place every Manyletters of thanks have already been received Shortly afterwards, William—no longer to be June, Imagine the devout, carrying lamps on from the institutions which were visited by Santa ealled Wee Willie Wilkine—wasa at home, telling poles, the clergy, with. tho banner of the Virgin Chine disguised asa motor lorry, and we take this the stery to his father, mother, and little June, on & silver car drawn by oxen, the crandees in opportunity of thanking all the members of the “And, of course, when the little girl fell in the their carriages—much colour, and much noise, Radio Circle who have «0 generously maintained the river, there waa my chance to prove that | was not a mingling of picty and pomp and popolar record which was ect by Birmingham the previous alittle boy, only fit tobe called Wee Willie Wilkins,” merynaking, with,at one point, the National Chrietmas, he waa aaying, “so 1 jumped in amd pulled her ot,” March, blared by the bras, whilst all the belle of The Fairy Music Maker. “And you mean to say, We—er—William,” Seville ring, At last, the counds of the procession A certain Uncle at Hull was riding on « tram atammered his father, “that you have been going fade mito the distance, the other day when he overheard this remark : about looking for someone to rescue, so that you Turina was born in. 1882, He wrote this piece “Tfyou want to know the latest song, listen to eould prove yourself worthy to be called William, in IDL. the Children’s Corner.” or Billy, or Wilkins, or Bill ? i Arpexe—Two Prso Pieces, raom “ Ipprra,” The Hull kiddies cay what else can you expect “Tt was my iden!”chimed in dune; “he was Thera is theold name for Spain, Albeniz’s work when Uncle Tom ia supplied with his musie direct eo worried about that horrid name.” of this name consists of twelve piano pieces ex- from the fairy music maker, delivered twice weekly And that was how William Wilkins lost the name pressive of variousaspects of Spanish life, in the magic aeroplane f of Wee Willie Wilkine ARTHUR GRoOM, ieee (Continged on the tactng page.)

Jaxvany Lire, 1826.) — RADIO ; TIMES ——- 155

Listeners’ Lotters. Programme Pieces. (Continued from the previous page.) Listening to Cure Deafness. {a) Evocation is the opening piece of the series, Ti is a Prelude, evoking memories and impressions, [Eatleners dre reminded [hat oe do woof consider muunumcue lefters jor publication. Preference te gicen fo leflers which combing and so preparing the mind for the pieces to follow, itereel inl brevity. Sit Editorial avrif B-11, Suvthasipion treet, Sirand, Lowdan, iF2.) that is, it may be looked upon as. 5 sort of musical eynthesis or generalization. of Spanish- feeling. Wireless for the Deaf, , A Bright Idea ! As an illustrition of the queer ideas some (hb) E! Pwerto, Tho name means “ port * or I #avn suffered with my ears for years, T was harhyur. Here is a very gracious expression: of under dovtors’ treatment for over three months, people have about wireless, the following would Spanish characteristics, littl arabesqocs of melody and was told that they were too far gone toever be be hard to bent. and guitar-like figures of accompaniment repeated better. After a dinner-time discussion about the eternal elmost to the verge of monotony—but not quite, About this time my son fixed a wireless set, but topic, one elderly workman asked this question -— Albenis: was born in 186] and died in HK, He 1 could onlyhearthe music as if at a distance; but “ After I have put up a pole, and-an aerial, and Wits very popular as a pianist, and in this capacity as time passed I could begin to hear more clearly, bought my wireless set, do I have to write to the BBG. before they can ‘send me any music f “— was well-known in. London, until at last Tam thankful to be able to say that Crasanos—Toarer Spastish TDaxces one of my ears ia now quite normal, and T can just Vieron J. Cooren, Fern Cottage, Summerhill, Granados wrote four volumes of Spanish Dances hear faintly with the other, which I hope will one Fakenham, for Piano, and theseare three of the danees trana- day be better atill. IT have been to the theatre Brass Bands from Daventry. lated inte terms of the orchestra (a) Grreafal, (bh) recently, and quite enjoyed the fun, and I feel More brass and military bandprogrammes from Andatuca, (¢) Hondalfa. He shows in places some- certain that it is the work of the *phones.—L, &., Daventry would be greatly appreciated by many thing of the same spirit of abavden as Brahms in Palmer's Green, N. listeners, Perhaps it ic asking too much, but I think that his Huangarian Dances; B.B.C. and the Future, all band performances Eurique Cranados was, like Albeniz, 4 Cata- should be equally shared by I Was glad to ser in The Rodio Times that a orchestral music, brass and military band per- lonian, but wis. six years younger than he, Their protest was made against the proposed comtrol by formances—W. nusic has some alight similarity, in addition to the H. Fosrrr, 7, Windsor Road, the Government of British broadcasting. as, exhall, charing of general Spanish characteristics, Inthese apart from all consideration of propaganda, it dances, one particular Spanish feature ia eapecially The Englishman's Privilege. would be apt to stifle initiative, and endanger SomEnopy has said that it noticeable—the strong dance rhythms are so im- is the Englishman's future progress, I sincerely hope that a means privilege to grumble. He is certainly living up to portant that they frequently continue for many may be found bywhich we who are listeners may his reputation at present, judging by the large luirs without any sort ofa tune, also be enabled to make our voices heard to try to nomber of people who are disteatiafierd, or pretend Granados, in the second year of the war, lost his prevent such a misfortune before it is too late,— life through the sinking of the Susser, in which he, to be dissatisfied, with the BBC. programmes. A. A, Giitax, 15, Albany Terrace, Leamington Spa, There are some who are never happy unless they returning from the New Work performance of his ean get-something to grumble about, Tt would be ODeTA, (royesnne, WasA passenger, Something for Everyone. De Fatta—Nionts m-Trae Garpens or Sears, Low-preows, middle-brows, and - hich-hrows well for them to look carefully through an issue of The Radio Times ond ask themeclves if they could owe: of the composers of the evening are merely ehould tell themselves that whatever piece they are Spanish by birth; they are aleo, if the expression listening to is making glad the heart of man, aringe a programme as good, That is the test: it Han easy matter for a person to find fault with what may be pardonal, Spaniards by convietjien, In woman, or child somembere, de Falla, again, we find a determination to exploit Browdeasting goes to rich and poor—to those that somebaby else eloes. in art national idioms orginating in folk-nuain, are learned and to those that are not. If they only It is impossible to eatiefy everybody and the He claims thatthe Russian School, through Glinka listen for a shorttime, they will add to theirstore B.B.0,. cannot expect to do co. To me,the pro- pramnmes are really marvellons and well worth £5 (who travelled in Spain), Rimesky-Koraakof, and, of knowledge one way or another, Everyitemon latterly, Stravinsky, haa boon indebted to Spanish the programme does not please me, but still I am a your itetead of the ls, imposed, which some ple influence for sore of the contributionsit has made quite satiafied, and when I wish to learn and to pay and others try to dodge.—T, Buroprs, ingewoXxd tomusic;he points ako to Spanish influence in listen no more, 1 “switch of."—Sinsry Garros, House, Haverfordwest, Debussy: and be is proud to. bo and remain, #1, Primrose Terrace, King’s Dyke, Whitthacy. Broadcasting the Organ, T wave compared notes with myfriends about himeclf, a Spaniard, drawing inspiration where Talks and Their Critics. these composers of alien races have drawn it. the broadcasting of organ music, and we are in Tris stated that between three and four thousand agreement as to ita ineffectuality. It would be De Falla is now in the late forties, has already have written in support of lectures and talks. No * accomphshed a good deal and may yet accomplish interesting to have theopinion of your readers, metition is made of these who have written with a a good deal more, Most conspicuously absent are the pedal effects, contrary opinion, mor of the countless thonsanda and as pedal tone ts one of the characteristic and The Night® to the Gordes of Spain consist of three who switch off when o talk beging, indispensable features of organ music, the bose js a “Syinphonte Impressions for Fiano ami Or- Why should the adult listener be forcibly thestra, as follows :— considerable one, “educated,” when the desire of the great majority Perhaps some acoustical student could explain fa) Jn the Generaliffe. “The Gardens of the ia to bé entertained and kept informed of the how those deeper tonalitiesescape the microphare,— Gencraliffe (outside Granada and on the next hill world’s doings ? Again, if talks nat form a part to the Alhambra) are the moet delicious ever Gronek Covurer, Cameron House, Cameron Street, of the BLE.C, policy, why phonld several talks Belfast. planned by man. - Water gushes up everywhere inevitably be thrust upon the listener just at that utd moistens the roots of myrtles, orange trees, Announcing the Weather, hour when thousands of business men and women gorzcous Gleanders, eedara and tal) cypressca— relax from & atrenuous dey in anticipation of some I was surprised when I heard the announcer at these the finest trees perhape in all Spain ” (Calvert). 10.3) a.m, state that some people objected to the pleasant form of entertainment which it has been reading of the weather forecasts at dictation speed, th) The Powre in the Dastance. This is josh « proved again and again the B.B.C. can give us 7 on the ground of consequent loss of time, Surely, lively, rhvthmie piece, whieh, at length, runs My suggestion, therefore, is thai talks should be this indicates on the partof such objectors a great stright. into— relegated to.an hour anitable for leiaured or country (ce) J the Gardens af the Sierra of Cordon, Don't lock of that sweet reasonableness which ought to listeners, anc that the business man or woman characterize our attitede towards any considered walk the streets of Cordova, says Mr. Calvert, the should be greéted with some pleasant muse om his practice ineugurated for the good of large and great authority on Spain, for they were paved in or her return from the daily round.—G. B. Burr, AD. 850, and have never sincy been repaired. important sections of the community, but not 3, WilloughbyRoad, Hornsey, N.S. " Buta drive in the surrounding country, which required by ali. ‘ isa Paracice of fertility, will long. be remembered An Ideal Radio “ Turn.” Evidently, shipmastera and farmers are amonget as among the plessantest, oxperiences of Spanish Is our opinion in this home, the three-quarters those benefited by slow reading of the weather travel.” It is intethat brilliantly coloured “ Para- of an hour which we were favoured with the other forecasts, and they ceriainly are deserving of much dise™ that this ively pi¢ee takes ws. night by Sir Harry Lauder was the beat item in all consideration in a matter of thie kind. IT earnestly Nights tn the Gardons of Spain’ waa written in the year. His wasan ideal “turn”for the wire- hope that slow reading of the weather forecasts Paris, from 1809 to 114, the composer Ishooring lesa: we could hear every word, and hie items were will be continued.—R. W. Keoow, 142, Rathgar wi it, incessantly re-writing and re-acoring, to elean and full of good humour and pathos. I trust Road, Dubtin. obtain the effect he desired, so that amongst his we shall have the pleagure of hearing him again soon, A Listener's Thanks, friends, o4 season after season went by without I know it is a job to please everybody, andone Hearty thanks to Sir Arthur Stanley for his the first performance, the piece became some- is apt to complain without a case ; but [do hope remarks brmaceast from London in appreciation of thing of a myth and a joke. that the selections we are fayoured with will be the B.B.C. and their staff. Thousands of as- have e impression of the present writer is that the kept up to the present high level, bttle time to-write you, and realize that-Sir Arthor first British performance was that of the Queen’s The only them which I coneiier weak is the expressed exactly what we feel about our friends of Hall, London, in May, 1921, at one of the concerts aelection of the “Cloth” on Sanday evenings at Savoy Hill, Best wishes to them and Sir Arthor of to-night’s conductor, Mr. Edward Clark, and that short sérvice.—Eeaxnar L, Suoner, 69, Jes- Bianley for 1@6.—"A Crvysrar,” Willeeden with the composer at the piano, mind Avenue, Wembley Hill, Middlesex. Junction, W.W To.

154 —— RADIO TIMES -— ft: Fameramy Lora, 186. aae -

———1 ——————— Point of View. The Broadcast Pulpit. Our

Link Yourself to a Great Cause. IMPROVING THE CHILDREN'S HOUR. HELP. FROM LITTLE LISTENERS. [* there any porpose im the drudgery and OMEtimeago, it was thoughtthat certain N° effort is spared to find good. artists monotony of life? The problem cannot be_ improvements might be introduced solved off-hand ; thereis much in life.that we cati- and to obtain the right material. with advantage into that integral part of Auditions are held at frequent intervals not understand, yet we should be true ta the little the broadcast programmes known as the and material is. constantly edited. Well- light we have, Hold fast to the things we do know do net allow the things we do not knowto disturb Children's Corner, The various -units re- known writers are commissioned to supply the things we know. Never doubt in the darkness sponsible for the presentation of this feature the best stories and other literary items. what we have experienced in the light : through all were admirable, yet, a5.a whole, it was felt Again, attempts are often made to include our Varied expericness God will lead ia hey a ‘Leaner that something was lacking—that those outside features of unusual interest {like moments of licht and gunlanor,

for whom the programmes were designed the roaring of the lions at Olympia). It is We must also have a great purpose in life if we might not be getting the best results. only right, too, that the regular and original expect God to guide ua, To lead an aimless life is to beat the merey of every chance circumstances, like the remainder of the programmes, Aunts and Uneles shall attend the studios God dors not grtidde i simply: for our own selfish the Children's Corner had evolved from noth- as often as possible, but to avoid loss of ends and ambitions, but if we are trying 10 use our ing, but, nevertheless, had become a definite freshness, newer and occasional visitors are part of the life of the most important section lives to make our bit of the world a little happier, introduced also. brighter and better, we may confidently expect Coat of the community—the rising generation. From this stage, the programmes are to guide and help us. John Bright aaid, * Link your- There seemed ta be room for more co- developed on lines indicated by the corre- self to gome great cause which has its fight before ordination and systematization. So the spondence from the children themselves. it; if you do not help that cause to victory, that Children’s Corner from the London and cause will lead you to your true manhood,”—T'he Those who arrange the items have this fact Daventry Stations was put in charge of an definitely before them all the time, and work Are. f,, Halliday, Bellas, official who had had longexperience of accordingly. Of the letters sent in during Bored Sh With Art. work among children, educational and November the proportion was 528 apprecia- HERE are men who will say that Ari and otherwise, who had children of his own and Music and Literature are not worth while. tions to 12 criticisms, and during December whose knowledge of entertaining children the respective figures were 681 to 7. A man look« at a grent. picture and wonders what extended over many years. anybody cin set in it; he aees nothing to rave There is one other point... Not infre- about, Or be opens a greatbook, and, after rending DEFINITE AIMS. quently, disapproval is expressed of the a few pages, he throws it aside, -He is bored stiff. New it would be hard to imagine any reading of birthday greetings. -Neverthe- What has happened } Something likethia ; he thinks duty more absorbing and satisfying less, this is undoubtedly a popular feature. be has passed his verdict upon the painting or the to the night person than the organization Onthe other hand, the numbers of those who book; but the painting and-the bookhave passed and supervision of a Children’s Corner. want their birthdays mentioned “on the their verdict upon him, andhe has been found Equally, it is difficult and exacting. From wireless’ have increased beyond the wanting. He has stood at thebar of some of the erent things of life, and has shown that he docan't the very outset, the problems are numerous capacity to handle them. and the solutions not easyto find. some scheme will have to be devolved know themwhen he seea them, And when a man siys that he can see no use in religion, heiaaimply Inorder to start aright, many questions to curtail thebroadcast greetings. One is calling our attention to the defectiveness of his own being worked out at the present time, but, arise for which answers must be Jound, eyesight, The day has gone by when religion can such as theexact functions of the Children's whatever happens, we hopethat all children be disposed of by a gesture. Religion has been Hour,its relation to other parts of the whole who wish it will still continue to receive a here for a good while now and it haa come to stay,— station pregramme ; what, for this particu- birthday greeting from the B.B;C. in some The Met, i. H. Owen, Swansea, lar purpose, is a child; what constitutes form or other. Sympathy and Suceess. a@ pleasing programme or-an unsuccessful HEN we come to think of it, the success of one, and what are the likely pitfalls for an WIRELESS IN THE WILDS. anything on carth resolves itself. finally organizer, and how can they be avoled? WE ean look forward to hearing something into hanmenionus and helpful relationships, No At the same time, there are certain definite very interesting from theBaptist Ene an » DO enterprise succeed, no aims which must be kept in view. The Missionary who ts shertly going out to the work endure, unless this elementary principle js carried out. The most elaborate organization, the recreation provided must be of a good and Congo, and taking a seven-valve wireless moat delicate and perfect mechaniam can never interesting type, proceedings must be varied, receiving set with him. Fiction can tell us make up for the absence of brotherly feeling and yet, while all types of items that seem suit- nothing more romantic than the stories, common sympathy—The er, George Featonhy, able must be included, an air of “ happy grave and gay, of the experiences of that Stoke-on-Trent, informality must always pervade the noble band of men and women who, ever A Wonderful Jubilee. programmes. since we began to send missionaries from [* October last there was celebrated a jubilee +e | these islands to the four quarters of the globe, wonderful in the history of missions and of

Children of all ages, from extreme youth have carried on a work of self-sacrifice that the progress of civilization. For it was a jubilee which «marked spiritual and economic progress to sixteen and even eighteen years of age assing years have shown to be so wonderful. and at the same time centred roundthe peraon of a may claim a place in the “Corner.” This, It is not difficult to imagine the comforts man who had pioneered it all, and through fifty obviously, creates a difficulty, for the the missionary will derive from his wireless yours was the master mind guiding it and ‘is ail requirements of children included in these set; his feelings that home and those he loves alive, Dr. Robert Laws. Of all the people who limits vary very widely indeed. At some are brought closer when he hears “ London took partin that celebration he alonecontd visualize stations there are two ‘' Corners "—for those calling the British Isles,” even although he the extraordinary contrast of the present with the who have not entered their "teens, and those himself may behundreds of miles away from past, On October [2th, 1875, a little steamer who have. Other stations try to provide the next white man. But what will the etiled into Lake Nyasse ; it came not for trading for the whole audience under one plan. natives think of the music and the mysterious or Government purposes, but to carry the message

Where this. course 19 adopted, it 16 necessary voices as they come from theloud-speaker ? of peace to a people harried bywarand living wnder the shadow of a great dread, to taketheage range as from,about eight We can rest assured that sooner or later Here Livingstone not many years before had {ra- to about fifteen years. Even then, it is wireless will play its part in the work of the ml velled, meeting the scenes of desolation that war had dificulttofind a programme suited to all mission field to the same extent as it has caused until he wrote, * There is blood everywhere.” who fall within these limits. In. addition, already benefited those to whomits wonders Tf you ask us what has been the greatest variations in taste, knowledge, mentality, are fast becoming regarded as commonplace. evangelistin Nyassaland, withouthesitation everyone environment and experience, make the The particular missionary who is taking of us will answer, education and schools, Here provision of satisfactosy progranpmes a work people learned the will of God, that it ia peace out this wireless set is nothkely to be that calls for much thought and careful troubled, at any rate for some time to come, ahd not war, labour and not indolence, cleanliness ioe with oscillators, although he may have some and not dirt, health and not sickness. Here the light broke upon them, revealing a God who isin n the precedure adopted for London and difficulty: in explaining to his native audi- the world to-day guiding, controlling and calling Daventryrt ‘has been fSund desirable to plan ences that atmospherics are less harmful than theminto His fellowship.—Ree, Dr, Donald Fraser, programmes Ona basis.of four-week units. they may appear to be, even in thetropics. | of Livinystonia,

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a7. 8.0, 9.15. 0—Wraetier 5.45, 6.15. NEWCASTLE, CARDIFF, MANCHESTER, NEWCASTLE, BELFAST, ABERDEEN, LONDON, BOURNEMOUTH, BIRMINGHAM, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Orchestral tral Musicke."’ of —Programme Weber. Half-Hours. Bonata “ ONY “ Local Concerta Chorale Address Maimnificat.... Hymn, Chorale Hungarinn Hymna, Bible Spanish TUESDAY, The EVENTS THE An SYMPHONY Conducted molto Alero “TOWARDS MERIT stead BOURCHIER, No, H. BEAL ini Gt). Morning (St. King the THE

STANFORD OF ETHEL STANLEY Programme. &t..Mary JOHN Old from Reading EDGAR News. Missns HORACE Matthew New 205}. THE bean ORGAN COLLEGE for WIKELESS. THE Garden of 8.5.— §.0.—Chamber NEWS Prefode, Prelude €.50.—‘* Dances... “ ANCIENT tranquillo; No. “Oh, 8.0.—‘ ORCHESTRA. Chorus English THE Rolayed Organ BOW sie by a Pramwe, Studio Music. (Goantinuwed), 4§.40.—Light St. non pe Heaven Danees, Visloneello Studia, { Broke" Fomecasr BARTLETT Baritiome|. Hung BARBIROLLE, 8.0.—“ Variety. January 8.0.—Mozert CHORUS REGION.” bey a and ee 2 ei Le

WIRELESS : of Mary heehee the January (Ist BCLLETIZ, HUMPHREYS. | “ bi THE v. eee

SionfordRobinson HOLLOWAY. Suburb. BAND. 8.15.—Opeaing ORCHESTRA BELLS. RECITAL 8.5.—Light PERCY -How ion. troppo; Master, ace Bow ¥ “A The Recital ROBINSON, STEVENS Service. Hunting. In Love I"... by #.0, View 1-12). trarc My M.A., and — " YOUTHS. ..jMosckowaly Rev. “ Nos. Ae ee ees Le In SOCIETY UNKNOWN (A. CHORUS Praise Kose Allegro. Beatitudes (A. Church. Melcombe 19th. Hulloa” Fair Orches- Spain.” — and Song Ato ord and Bow Soul, Music. 20th. —

folliday and RADIO Pir, and | OF Four Brahms Alt Broime ane Caria Bevel Hamp-

and Breaks B. PROGRAMMES. Lento, Melita Move- and Pianos Purry Gen. That of : ieee G. M., M., the +

* ™ 2

sheeted: 6.0.—Dance 5, L15.—Liet. 4.0.—Time TIMES 7.0.—Time (.40.—An 9. 1.0-2.0.—Time 10,30 THE GLASGOW, CARDIFF, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST, 1h.—FOR 15.—T MANCHESTER, BOURNEMOUTH, LONDON, “SK LONDON, MONDAY, a “fT “Our Blossom, Wood,” mime, cert, Orchestral. “The * Talent formance Party.”" * “Requiem " Revoc THURSDAY, Mr. * Dake Fumes (approx.).—Close foee Crossing Phe Towards “(lad “ Mears. Terards "Corea! When CESERAL cole, Bocwety Mariners wrecked Theatre, Orcheztien,. H tra, REVEL “ and Wild FE. Orraniat from wich PE Literary WEATHER DARKE. X,”" hope nuiembeion Une bet dented Chinese hf wtaurant. -—— DESMOND. HGRACE Appeal werte Gong Myth Birth Company. relayed Shrew." THE 9.0.—An Kay Series: “The Animals—Hedgebog, ee marched THE anih —— A.D. whe J Sicvat Signal PIETRO, did with Bt. to Music §.0.—Orchestral ORCHESTEA., 8.0.—Mixed of have §8.0.—“A %.0.—Farewell F Organ the by WEEK, the Hou ™ from 8.45.—Radio and-he the dronping. Criticiam. heaped orgedt Reading meet of the #8.0.—Choral Wisdom = ID Newe Signal me tecer CHORUS of ie on Kohimeon, CHILDREN. Fowrcast Miehbael’s, ..,..... Gom. live BNL. Koval John from Unkunen Bar" 8.0.—Lancashire January crossed cece Detting from Dnknown Fishermen Jan. Babes Er” but Radio behalf.of Paupien- breaat —H. Hours mor, STEVENS. Prestan. by from eh rion to HAROLD B.0,—A my i dss iedeietefetped anc ray. Recital, turned MacCAHTHY Italian Eqr.ierrs: down. ——fi, a Harry pasiaanes Henry Atex New Sehoola: with from : 7 fHEo ig “ Graham. Pilot A. 0 L, Pickwick —Teinyaon sleep Radiance thea forward.” —Wihumern gladhy the Dowhles. DGenevolent Oteenoich. by Variety. 18th. BroTex, and 2ist. in Soul, Panto- Region Browning Stevenson Somervell awn the fea ™ Region Cornhill. Welliana afeff Mock Prince's bar.” FBralma Con- Orehbes- Isabella Fryor's Per- relayed Farmer face Shrub- British Hinalto JOAN Green- and and anda the Ship- «and Male, die” back, : walk Peol eiir Mr, fearon ler E, " fo :

” | GLASGOW, NEWCASTLE,

BIRMINGHAM, LONDON, BELFAST, LONDON, ABERDEEN, a... BP, 7,50..-iir 1.0.—Time #0. 25.—ANGES Comedy. Sei Epic Variety. Artillery. of Programme. Programme. SATURDAY, Hayes Flight isdeetei FRIDAY, Remintacent (Continued The BRelection,, “ ME “Valeo EMILIO Liebestreud WNothirnes Local “Un Brelogue Belection, Triumphel Tyrolienne the “ “ “Chanson “Caprice Harlequin UC and January Besson ot Dear of who of (Seott ‘*Southward MYERS, Body A GEesEnan Weather Polianka Saxcphone, of Beyea” (Flate, PERU GLYN GLYN CAMILLE : in Diigeusion In Mozart's Hotel the NIGGER Human Awanea HERBERE David §.0.—The THE Africa. Pen News. Pe THE THE Royal EMILIO Week 8.0.—Light alacpacetpacececeS a #.0.—Empire that Sins Dark Relayed Mozart beled o o Old Triste’. rendered §8.45.—Arthur 8.0.—Instrumental ORCHESTRA. COLOMEDO renched Dickens January Machine I, ais “ d'Amour", from Czigane 8.0.—A “Rowe ve Clarinet, Divertissement JONES MORRISON: asa JONES Victarisa, tabbed January " for 17th, News March Bohemienne on Ti South, C.B.E., ORCHESTRA. Livingstone, aL of ORCHESTRA. ORCHESTRA. numorova Factor Fosteast esac } | Pianoforte os Trovatore Balas, and MINSTRELSY. Regiment £&.0.—Moanical Flute-and (Russian COUTERIER. the 4. Three January on the (1756-1791). From String ack 5 COLOMBOD'S Beginning “ from to 1912.) Birieri, Chopin the CG. Recital. “* Mace”. cesrs Paglineci 22n4. next ..4 ” ? Old the Unele dar from. tp] (Baritone). atte Is ce Seottish “ (Baritone). Saxophone) Russdan ‘ant 23rd. in Phono- (Solo Greesowvicnu, Londen. (Violin wee Hong) the PONTING: Instruments = * 05. by South. Leoncaralls ., es the Band the Savannahs, page.) pee Industry Sonidoreon wsal Company imemores aso ™.. ™ Chansos Sonatas. Others. W. Dr,C, “ Forinak Vielin Sarcante an Popular Eangius, of Areialer Recital Human bees Violin). of Prin Alda (Violin Pole.” 17th. ie oat 155 Verdi Ferdi Solo) Buat Pole 2nn 8, :

El siete ee eet ine a "'

156 —-. RADIO TIMES — [Jaxvany lire, 1986.

2L0 Week Beginning 365 M. LONDON PROGRAMMES. January 17th. (Continued from the previous page.) 10.20, Cries of Dondon, “THE TELL-TALE HEART." Lt.0.— Tie Sis aL Feom OREEN WHEL FRIDAY, Jan. 22nd. (Francis Wheatley, BA. PT4i- A Dramatic Monelogue WEATHER Forecast ann 2h GENERAL News. BULtLerion, 1.0-2.0.—Time Signal fram Greenwich, 1801.) bey Music plaved during Luncheon Edited. by Edgar Allan Poe. Mr. GILBERT FRANKRAU : "An Authors Feelings on Publhica- at the Hotel Metropole. OCTAVIUS. PINE, With Misic by tion Day." i465, Concert The Mirtia JOHN FOULDS. Local News. hb ¥ arrangedl far THE PEOPLE'S CONCERT Yoice mind Inatrouments O.0, An Hour of Music 10.35. dinemy Campbell and Reg. SOCIETY. by wovided ley Connelly in 4045,.—-The Raslio Quartet mena HUBERT 4. RYAN HARRY PLUXEET GREEN: A Dial Entertaroment. mri EXID MERCER (aa pulslishedt im ot of The 1.0 —Close down, Davy News Wireless for Hos IDA KRIDDIER (Soprano). (Mezzo Bopranc). HARRY HOPEWELL pituls: Figen). SYBIL BATONS (Solo Wiolin). BTEVART WILSON (Tenor), eroe} Viealizie : 1O.0,— Trae SrenvwaAt frou GREENWICH. S1.—FOR THE CHILDREN. WINIFRED FISHER THURSDAY, Jan. 2ist. Weathet Forecas? AND240 i.0.—Dence Musie by Alex. Fryer’s (Sapranc), GEXEBRAL NEWS BULLETIN, 1 ?0,—TarmeSigil from (rpsenwich. Orehestra “from the FBisalta DALE SMITH (Baritone). ORCHESTRA, Sir H. WALFORD DAVIES: The Week'a Coneert: of New| Theatre, STRINGED “Misie and “the Urdinery Grmophonsa Becord, 7.0.—TIn §IENAn Frou Bim Ger. HARE and OBOER+ Listener—How Notes Vary.” 3.13.—Tranemission to Behools +. Mira, | WeratTikk Foreeasr ann. Lat Conducted by Local Neva, H, Avi. Piaher: Pps oT | CRENERAL News: BuLeeres, DAN GODFREY, | 2 BAN LENSEN'S CORO'S Bniglish History— Prehistoric A Bimmuary of the Wireless Papers IY Primrose,“ CLUB DANCE BAND, Britain,” for the Week, 2 4“ Old Chairs to Mend.” 12.0, —Close down, 1.0,— Time Signal. fram Oreenwich, 1.15.—Mr.. PERCY SCHOLES, tha 5, | Milk below Matils.7* “A Portrait of a Lady” (2) Buc. Muste Critic, 4, “ Sweet China Oranges.” by Una Broadbent. Amy WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20th. Mozart. b."" De You Want 4. 15,—Troicadeno Ten-tine Music, L.0-2)0,—Time Bional from Creanwich, 7.20.—ANGUS MORRISON : Recital Matehbeg t"" ?1lh.—FOR THE CHLLDRES, 6. ** Boundand Sound Five Fenee of Mozart's Pianoforte Fonataa, Camille Couturier’: Orchestra, 6.0,—onoert, relayed from Restaurant Fras- | Bassin VV; a Pound Duke Chetries: (Ovet) Hf), —- ur leet Prices for Farner. dav. 7.40,.— MAJOR WALTER i, “ horves, Scissora ane Razors T.4.—Time Broskt Feo Bio Bes. ATRHECEEL Ts “Under Two to. Gheind,”" 3. 15,- Transmission to Shoals: Mer, Wreath FPorecasr anb Ist J. CG. Stokurt ond Nites Mary Carlinals:** 9. New Muackrel; New Minekrel.” GENERAL NEWS POULLerin, i “* Fresh Gathered Poss, Young Bomerville:“" Heroes af to. “ Opportunities Chwerseas : South- The Royal Regiment of Artillery Hastings." tron" Swift's Gearlliver” ern Rhodes,” String Band. hi. Stroawberrya Bearteth Straw | 4.0, "Tine Biel irom Grecowiel, (By kind pormission of the f }ficers, t Mozart. Tents "Ot at Lhoora, © by Aa Honret Royal Artillery.) 7.25,.—ANCUS JORKISON = Recital 1h."Hot Spiced singerbread Laird. Canhaltar, of Movart's- Pianoaforte Sonatas, Smoking Hit," +15:—Mueto relaverl from.tho Capital Capt. B.C. STRETTON, &.V.0. 2 “A New Love. Bong, Only Theatre, Haymarket. Session DV, Director-of Musto, Royel Artillery, 7.40,=—") Grime Eye. bye Mir. E, LE Hie‘ penny a Piece.” Bah FOR THE: CHILDREN, 5.0. THE BAND, a | Ft BRETTON MARTIN, i. Turnips. and Corot hoo Diiwite Mire bear Alex Preyér's Overture, “ Private Ortheria " ~ (Duet), Orchestra. from the. Rialte Bal, “A Pickwick Party” Alnaell Theatre, (A Dickens Dream Fantasy.) bik —tlase. down, “ Buite FPaniastique™ . Poulea # LOo—Don Sickan row Bi Bex. Written by Stanley €. West. Wratner Forecast. ann: lst The: Alaeske ecannssecd hy eee, “The War in Spain." TUESDAY, Jan. 19th. Crexpran News Hoenierin, MARJORIE BROUGHTON. A Bhort One-Act Dream -Play. Prof. .G: J, PATFTEN, —M.A4., Preeniied by BR. Eo EPPREY. Written for Broadcasting by “Tramps of Bird Lite * {3}. Directed by HOW 1ED ROSE. RICHARD HUGHES. ).0-2.0.—Time Signal fram Groonwich. 3.5, frome Sheei, The Scene ta the Pariour of the Presented by K. E. dHPTREY, Lunch-ime-.iaae fron the Mozart. Mangus oF Granby Inn at Produced by HOWARD ROSE, Holborn Reytadrant. 7.25.—ANGUA MORRISON: Recital Christmas, Time: The Present Soeone—The Hamme of the Dreamer, 1.15:—Teranamisasion. to School: SER of Mozart's Pisioforte Bonatas, Thay. Time-—The Present. H, WALFORD DAVIES, Miu, Beasion- TIL 8.8. fren Nine- Among the Characters imbtre- Chhorcaclere + oe.,- “ Elementary: Music.” pete, duced are: (In the order of their speaking.) 4.0,—"Tine Sienal from Creenwich, 1.26.—The Week's Work in the alr, Weller, Gene, Sir..." Tiapnoin, A. Drowmer...... HENRY OBOCAR “Tho. Rewards ‘of -Motherhoad,"’ Garden hy the Koyul Horti- Mr. Winkle, Mr. Briodprask, A Voice ...... MICHAEL HOGAN by Muriel Wrineh. eukbarad: Rocio. Mr.) Wardle, Mr. Jingle, Sam Mote f 4.15—Organ and Orchestral Manic, Ted. Cant: GREEN: “Joho -How- Weller, Pickwick, Betay Prigg, MABEL CONSTANDTROS relayed from Shepherd's Bash ad "" (Bi-Centandry). . Baral t rep, [hay ial Copy ertield, Mary «1. PHYLLIS PANTING Pavilion, UraHeep, Mienwher, obo, Marnv's Father (alias the Fupe) CHAMBER MUSIC. HERBERT Hoss 5.15.—FOR THE CHILDRESS =: Benga With JOAN ELWES~ (Soprano). The Apeaniiared lay the Wireless: (Chorick, A Story THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA THE CAPET STRING ane VICTOR LEWROHN told by Lady Cynthia Asaith, QUAEET: THR WIRELESS CHORTS. “The Three AMuoaketeers Up: LUCIEN CAPET: to-Date, by EB. -Le Breton 0.0. FAREWELL PERFORMANCE Baz. DAVID BUCHAN MACKIC“N HEWITT: (Solo Pianblorte). Martin. HENRI BENOIT : OF Frohlingsrause ben a Stnding

a O.—Concert. CAMILLE DELOBELLE. THE RADIO RADIANCE Imiprompti, i a lat... Chopin O—TTMe SIGKAL. Frou Bra Hex. 8.0. THE: QUARTET. REVUE COMPANY. =H MICHAEL HEAD Wratuer Forecast ann. lst Fourth Ooartet Hecthoursn The Cast owill tmeloda-: (Songs at the. Pima), (iEMERAL AEwWs LPeLueres. 8,25, OAS EWES: EDDIE MORRIS, Psti hoe Ae Two Abyiniins from Ut Behrmelli TOMMY, HANDLEY, Topical Talk, “ Geing to the Pour Arie Bone oesaes, (OEM REG SHER, Contes Mozart. "3 Lond My Lifes" 0 desu EWART: SCOTT, “The Maric of Thy Presence? Roger Qiadlter ol] 25.—ANGUS MORBISON, Recital Meek {In English). [RIS WHITE, ~ Jean vere LO Nooedle of Mozart's Pimnotorte Sonatas, THE QUARTET. MATSIE BELL, Some OT, Minimet from Quartet in D Minor CLARICE CLARE, THE BAND. 0.—FRERCH READING hy Afasart “Dance of the «Hour(Ta = arr BIEPHAN, under the musapions JOAN ELWES, THE DANCING RADIOS. Gioconda) vsaiisieyPonrhielli of L* Institut: Franca: * Mtle, , Sainpha and Rhephends ™ L.0.—T iM SIgk AL FROM Gare WICH. oO, BEATRICE HARRISON Perle et Autres Contes," Pureell! WratTHkn ForRRcaAst Ax 224i (Violoneeallia), Prom My Window,” by "To Chioris: Bingine CESERAL News: BULLETS. * Sarabande " PHILEMON, ; Joke Harteunrth Thaorda bay "Topacal “Balk. * Allomnanda” Senqille, oer, Solon 8.5, VARIETY. Kdvvind Aoafler, Lecal Nive, DAVID BUCHAN, “Creche Sone". Beiveimal Adorn 16.30, THE SAVOY ORPHEANS, Pelli | sik wee ge Grieg IDA BARGENT. 0), FHE: QUARTET, Arabesque in G .....0s++-+ deiuaay Sona at the Piano, THE SAVOY HAVANA, Finale trom Quartet. Noll Acjunmaean an Tambourit .....n..5 0000! Buchart PAT RYAN (Solo Clarinet}, THE SAVOY AUGMENTED THE SAVOY TANGO HANDS. THE BAL. BCOVELL and WHEELDON SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA. Realayed from the Suite de Ballas, “* Princesa Gidio ™ {Entertainers}. Birector of Music: Savoy Hotel, Isonedon, Colin, AfacLead Chanaball THE WIRELESS QUARTET. DEBROY SOMERS, 1?.0,.—Cliae dow, (Continzed on the noxt page.)

SS el meee) : ; Jancvany 16ru, 1926. ] =e RADIO TIMES —— 157 a eet eeialtieee etee

4 _ London Programmes. “High-Power Programmes. _‘ 4

sy (Continued from the previous page.) DAVENTRY, 10.30-12.0.—THE BSAVOY .OR- PHEANS, SAVOY HAVANA 6.30, THE WEEK'S. FEATURE. ¥YLADIMOFF'S SAX. 1,600 M. and BAVOY TANGO BANDS, een BEATRICE HARRISON ('Cello) BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA. from the Savoy Hotel. “Brightly §Bhines the Silver SUNDAY, January 17th. frye 10.30 a.m.—Time Signal andWeather JOHN IRELAND Moon” (Folk Dance) THURSDAY, January 21st. Forecast. {Pianoforte). mr. Andreey 300-00. | Prapramines &.5. from 10.20 a.m.—Time Signal and Weather Sonatina for Violonectlo and Piano. B.-10.50.) London. Forecast. forte ..ciaeers woain Ireland 8.0, THE LONDON FIRE | 11.0-1.0.—The Radio Quartet and Moderato cc Boptenuia: Poco BRIGADE BANT.

(GSP ALICE VAUGHAN (Contralto), Pargamente; Con moto, 6 MONDAY, January 18th. Conducted by 10.3). a.m.—Tinme Signal and Weather VICTOR CARNE (Tenor). Tae, PETER ANDERSON, Foreeast, HAROLD BREWERTON IOHN TRELANTD, Overture, * Plymouth Hoe” Ansell (Solo Fianoforte).

= 11.0=1.0.—The Radio Quartet ‘and New Pinnoforte Solos, RAYMOND NEWELL NANCY HEPTON (Soprano). LO-2.0, Programe &.8, from “Wor: ! { Baritone), PERCY JUDD. (Barthons), 15-0.) Lomein = * Bergomasic | bo Aoubbpay a cer ae Hation WINIFRED BROWSE {First Performance.) j " T Marrierd.a Wife"... On Song BO, The Grand Hocel, Eastbourne, 1Oo—Timr, Sioxan Preaoa Crem. (Solo Pianofortel, Orchestra. T HE BAND, L0-2.0. || Programumce SLB. from WICH, Wathen Forkcast Selection, “ Madame Pompadour™ a, apib. oa J. “Lenaton. Under the Direction of AxD GUND GENERAL NEWS Leo Fall ALBERT SANDLER. BULLETIN. 6.30-7.0.—_BROADCAST TO Relaved from the Grand Hotel. | $1.30 (approx.). HELEKA MILLAIS EUROPE. Alinistry of Agriculture Talk: by “Finlandia (bw -renuest) ies { doctress-Eotertacner |, 7.0+-8.0,— Programe SEs jrom Sir A, B.-A AGL Bonge and Fragments from Life, Sela Local Nave. Dootelouw, DALE SMITH {Baritone}. TH i BAN EL leo. THE STRING BAND oF Enitr'acte, * Fleurette d'Amour’ An- Hour of Musical Gomedy. “Wow Phoebug Sinketh in the THE BROVAL REGIMENT Pee el Pk Dr. cbr Pletther a0. "THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA, : OF ARTILLERY. © Helen of Kirconnell RAYMOND NEWELL. Conducted by DAN GODFREY Menuet, “ The Littl: Pigs " Parry Frederick Keel “When All the World is Young ™ March, “In Bond Btredt " -Kolle MICHAEL HEAD, ALBERT SANDLER (Violin }. Coen GRACE GORDON, " Tsobel vB doen |ik “Gipsy Ama"! ppsysak Sarasais “ The Two Grenadiers * Waltz Song, “ Sometime" Friml

vestinis “(Go Net, Happy Day’ | Bridge "The Broken Melody" (by re- Ste fee ™ Dunder the Palmwi. Roventhal *] Arrive From Drea of Thee” EY sf sal Fan Benne

hh THE BAND. THE ORCHESTRA. Michael Herul DALE SMITH. - Gavotte, *' The Valley of Poppies * Selection, “On With the Dance” “* Nar,Bui -¥You Whe Do Mot Two Ses Slhimnties “wer. A.B Terry Ainecliffe Cooper bove. Her “wc. 4. Sontercell * Shenandoah ™; “ Billy Boy.” March,“ Btep Lightly ** Anderaon TONT FARRELL. THE BHBASD., “False Phoillia™ (Old Englich) Selected Syneopations: Intermezzo, “Au Moulin ™ Gills 1.0i—Time -fiexan raat Came arr. Lene Wilson Wiel. Wearhke Forkcast 114.—€lose down. 8.30. THE ORCHESTRA. THE ORCHESTRA, ‘np 2S Ciaran Niws Daners from “The Rebel Maid * Grande Fantaisie; “ Faust" HOLLETIN. Phillipa SATURDAY, Jan. 23rd. our Bporta. Talk, FRANE COCHRANE. lA.—Time Signal from Greenwich. Local Neve, “ Love Could I Only Tell Thee AN HOUR'S VARIETY. £9.—Time Signal- from Greenwick, 1.50, THE BAYOY ORPAHEANS, C. M. Capel | 5.10, LUVADRH, “Amotig the Head Hunters. of THE SAVOY HAVANA “TT Dream of You" (‘Three The Hawatan Evtertamoer. Formosa,” by JanetMont: mand Little Maids ") ...Paul Rubens GEORGE PLIZZEY {Baritone}. fpomert MoGovern, B.-L. THE SAVOY TANGO BANDS. THE ORCHESTRA, > The Seipper of the Mary Jane 4.15.—The Wireless Octet and JOAN Kelayed from the Savoy Hotel, Selection, “Cleopatra ™ ... Straus jor Aisharda HORDERN (Boprine), ALAN ® The Fishermen of England" London, Favourites. TIPPLE. (| Baritone}. Phullips 1 20,—Clossdown. 5.13.s—POR THE CHILDREN. f.0, THE-ORCHESTRA. “One of the Guarda ™ “The Musical Clock ”...... Eeias 6:0.Concart, ee own Fisker Ti—Tiwe Srovatr Faom BreBes. PracMG F555 isaviieas ves oee Farnefelt RONALD MUNRO and i WeatHEen FORECAST AND lst LONDON NEWS. IOHN COLLINEON, BARRY MILES, GEesekaL. News BoLoeris, ‘i Do Not Go, My Love = Svncopated Duets for Two Pianos WE print. below the words of Mr. SAMUEL © TINSLEY: Aaqenan O30, MURIEL WHITE. the tro choral items i the “Chea.” 8B. from DLordoen. Y Rg ae Richardson Songs at the Piano. Mozart. “Towards the Unknown. Region ™ THE ORCHESTRA. programme on January 17th. “A Wormen Costa. Lees Shana 7.25.—ANGUS. MORRISON: Recital Three Dances (“Henry VIII.) Aon ** Reg. Low of Mozart's. Pianoforie Sonatas, Towards the Unknown Region, German = Oe Chia sicca, Martin Rogsd Rosson WT, i (Walt Whitmag) set to music by TONIT FARRELL, MABEL FITZGERALD 7.40,—Mr, N. A. ADAMS: “dugo- Ry Vaeughin William: More Syneopation. Will entertain. Slavia.’ THE ORCHESTEHA. BROSALB MUNRO end Thurrst thatnew, 0 Bat, " Algerian Somg" o....% Kateloey 4.0. Light Russian Programme, Walk outwith mt howard they inknown region, BARRY MILLS. Where neither ured) ie for the feet ner -any JOHN CULLINEON, Mote Syneopation. * VLADIMOFR'S path to folive 7 Two Zula Bong. BRALALAIBKA ORCHESTRA. 10.0-1290.— Programme SB. from No nun ther, nor guide, THE ORCHESTRA. London. “Sylvan Grove ” (Polk Sang) Soe yoko sounding, wor toewsh of homan lane, Selection, '* The Bohomian Cirl*’ orn. Vlorhimaff St foe with bionnlng Mesh, Gor tips, mor ayes, nm in tlt Balfe FRIDAY, January 22nd, “ Giney Revels” (Gipey Bone) I koow lt mot, (7 val, 10.00 ain. —Tine: Signal ond Weather

— 10.0-11.0.—Progranime 8.8. from orf. Viadimedt Aue ‘doal thou, olfa blak before as, Bondar, Forecast, AU Stndt® uncireatoml of in blat region, that x HELEN te FREY. 11.0-1.0..—-Tha Radio. Quartet and Inogeseaed bile: ecrucd., e107 ACK HOWARDS (Sopra, SINCLAIR. LOGAN (Baritone). TE whien: thee tine Joon, BAND from the RoyalOpera ric . Gretchoniac| i T * The Snowdrop " MARCELLE MAYNE j Al botthe the eienal, thianespace, Howes, Covent Garden, ‘Alone the Road i Maiden "’ Sor Gorkha, Gravilatlon, Bere, Meee any ‘benrids (Songs at the Piano} : 1 ; (Foslic Bone}. hournelliag: us. TUESDAY, January 19th. HARRY S0LLOWAY EFFI KALISS Then “we lair forth, we float In Tie ane Speer, 0 aout, prepared for thor, 10.30 a.m.— Time Signal and Weathor fSole Violin}.

——e (Solo Pinnotorte). Eqhind, eqaihpt at lnak (bay) irikid. of mill ty L200, | Programmes SLB. from p= Forecast. Boretin tiem to fuel, ©) wool.

as Mazurka“ 4S LO Rendon Lhie-1L0—The Radio Quartet anil Pretude in’ Mingr.... Pach vila 11.0-12.0.-TACK PAYNE'S HOTEL Song of Destiny. ROSINA. VERNE. (Contralto). Two Preluibes i. ek aes Sorialine (trankiated from. the German by CEL DANCE BAND, fron

dime HARDY WILLLAMSON (Tenor). Pou alike eee st eee ee Fihaeeeen Ge the HotelCeci, : | Dr Trowtheck) set to music by Brahma. DAVID WISE: (Solo Violin), 8.00, VLADIMOFE’s iF‘ar ineeen of light, where yalensure fail mot, 12.0-1,30 fine—BERT. FR AEA NS BALAL. oy 4 ORCHESTRA. noevber the Bypirita blest, bh—2 20. aiie 8.8, from CARLTON HOTEL DANCE

s a l v e Song of the ¥“peak Boatmen Barathdon by aie of glory, Jorlaht andl divine, #.13-12.0. London. BAS D, from the Carlton Hotel,| Like so learp, When ob nndier land wicker 1 finn Treaclition al, arr. Vindineaff | flea. WEDNESDAY, January 20th. HELEN pe FREY. SATURDAY, January 23rd. oatge ear, Tike a babe thal ia Heaps, 10.30 am.—Time Biarnal ond. Went lier “Qh, Maiden Fair” Rochaninoe they io heen tht deel: 10.20 ao.—Time Signal andWoather Foreenet. “Ho not Reproach Me, Beloved ™ | boremed lewis ae halen bers Porecast. (Folk Song). ) fa thee fick of lhatit--theey aver: Dbosen 7 1.0-1.0.—The. Radio Quartet and TT.a. ROSA ALBA (Soprana): \ Amel bn bliwee Cele eihied AUT atinge en Cheerett EDWH ATHEY (Soprang). JOHN ANTHONY (Darttone), * Lollaby ". 20.44 Gretchaninoy chin amd chernal, ROY RUSSELL (Baritone). EFFIE RALIS2Z. Tail man may nolMnger, and nowherd finds CECLE BAUMER Russian Dance ..-.. Tehaikovaly he rey; owe shay fet, lot wader, we FRANCES BARNARD (Solo Mandtorte), efiel-ledon mortal, blbdly from onasal (Bolo Violoncello). 1L0.—Tithe Signal from (redneich. Mebulie ....6. cca Rachmaninor hear to another, Ike water from. clunto . xPregrammes &.B. rom 4,.0-12.0.— Program 8.8, from impromptu wtndeeweeres Liadaf CHE eer driqiinig, London, Prelude in G Minor - Rachmaninor Bboy, af lee do we pet owas, 30.J Lonaon,

ie i.

158 Tae! RADIO TIMES — fdantany Lote, 1926.

aie

SIT Week Beginning 479 M. BIRMINGHAM PROGRAMMES. January 17th. "he letierg “3.8."" printed in ina tinea “0. ~$in-Hour of Well-known Items. 2.0, THE BARD OF A.M: COTS 6.0.—LOZELLS PICTURE HOUSE Brosramamen sigaily & cinevaadierPtice GUARDS. ORCHESTRA. trom the rtolion meetioned. THE ORCHESTRA. Suite, Threa Hungarian Dances Director of ‘Music, Comdlustor, PAUL RIMMER. The High-Power (Daventry) Brahma Lisat, F. W. Wood. 7.0.—Programme 5.8. fron Lene. EDA BENNIE, Overture, “ Maximilian Robes- Programme will be found Pe ives eel Lite ff 14.—Mons, RENE TAIGAULT : on page 157. “A Lament... Coleridge.Taylor Elementary Fronch Tolk, No. 4. 8.15. SPEECHES. “Bong of the Open" ... La Forge MUSICAL COMEDY. (in the oorasian of the SUNDAY, Jan. i7Tth. " Falling cog " . oor THE &TATION ORCHESTRA. “Doma oo a i Opening of the New Studios. MARSORTE BOOTH ol $,30-5.30.—MILITARY BAND TRO- . Gheuter ee ee Basa cs F ane Including the Opening Dechanation CRAMME. 3.8, from London. (Contralta). THE ORCH EErR.A, by Mir. PY od. HANNON, MM. E; DENNIS NOBLE (Baritone). Valeo,“ Marchen aus dem Orient and epeech by The 9.30. Studio Service. 5.0, THE ORCHESTEA. Sirausd RT. HON. LORD GAINFORD, March, “Luxemburg ” .... Lelar Hymn, “Hail tt) tho Lord's @panish Serenade, Anite h.45. “THE MUSIC MARERS.” Selection, ** Litth Nellie Kelly' LY) Anointed " (Englisch Hymnal, Etrlton An Ode by Arthur O'Shaughnessy. Cohan p a i ice.45). FREDERIC COLLIER. Music by Bir Edward Elgar, O.M. DENNIS NOBLE Reading. “Four Songs of the Fair” Performance by “Star of My Boul" (* The

Anthem, “O Zion That Dring: fa ritfperppe Marten THE STATION AUGMENTED Gaigha yes Jones “ L i a n Goth Tidings gsaetarve CORES ip Fairings “ ‘TLanghey Fair * ORCHESTEA. “ Deeper” (" Mary")... Alirech Religious Addres by Dr. YT. FE. * Jock the Fichller reriets Fe The and MATORIE BOOTH: NUTTALL F.G.56, 3.7. of Ballacl Monger.’ REPERTORY CHORUS. “© Time, Tome * (“ The Quaker

Accrington, THE ORCHESTRA. With Gar) css eececeivaacses . dfonchion thc” “SPurkich Maretwoe.Sort ALICE VAUGHAN “A Garden of Love” (“ Veroni-

Hymn, “As With Glades, Mon E (Contralta). of Of” {English Hyronal, 1t.0.—-Programme 5.0. from DLomdon, Qe) eae ecespeerseaers Messoier Conitbucted thy moe Ao 3B). 11.0.—(Close. down. THE ORCHESTRA. JOSEPH LEWIS. Valse,“ A Litth Dutch Girl" . 0.2—Weatren Forrtast ano News. $30; THE BAND OF B.M. &8COTS Avahran Local News, TUESDAY,Jan. 19th. GUARDS, Fox-trot, “IT Want to Barice™ Selection, “ The Thistle * (“The Street. Singer ") 9,2). AN EVENING WITH St. Nelier MENDELSSOHN. $.15,—Schook Transmission: Leoture Mypidleton No. & Miss H. M. Enoch, Piceolo Solo, “Le Rossignol de MARIORIE BOOTH AND THE STATION ORCHESTRA : PPsb sae Ginnie ee Damare DENNIS NOBLE, Conducted by JOSEPH LEWIS. " English Literature—Somee Famous Dragons.” (Soloist, Kissing Duet, “ The Geisha” NIGEL DALLAWAY Set. A. E. LUMLEY-HOLMES.) ‘ Jones 4.15.—Lozella Pioture House Orchas- (Solo Pianolorte. Seberna: mod Finals from Sym- “A Bad, Bad Boy “" (* Oor Miss THE ORCHESTBA. ira. 4.45,.—Afternoon Topica: Mise E. M. phony, Do.Op. 87, im 0 be oe care arkebens Monckton Overture, “Calm Sen," Op. 27. | Bib es ep cae te Heathoven THE, ORCHESTRA. buat Criffiths, Vorsea tw Paroles NIGEL DALLAWAY Belection, Madame Poropadour " ORCHESTRA. from the “ Super-Graduate,”’ 10.0. — Waters Forecast ano Naws, Fal Op. 40 in 1 Minor | Edith Paddock (Soprano). Mr. GILBERT FRANKAU: “ An Concerto, Author's Feelings on Publica- DENNIS NOBLE. | rr Pinanoforte ancl Orchestra).

(ior $,15,—(T HI LDREA SS CORNER : = tion Day." 8, from London. ™ Love, Could f Only Tell Thee * THE ORCHESTBA., “Adventures in Wild Folk Local: News, Capel iy, election, - Sone? gitar i Land,” by Mr. G. Bernard Words”... .ageet eet 10,30.— HAROLD CASEY ({(Baritene). MARJORIE BOOTH, Hughes, told by Janet Jove: = Rerenacke (° Bones Without “The VYeoman’s Wedding Song, ** “In Yorkshire" ("Oho Misa 6.55,.—Chuildren'a Letters. ee eviswsinesa cia Monciton —— Words *’). Poutatourakt 6.0, BPECLAL CHILDREN'S PERCY EDGAR. WARIORIE BOOTH AND

= 10.30.—Close down. CONCERT: In Recitals Grave ancl (ys DENNIS NOBLE. Uniet the Direction of THE ORCHESTEA. “Net That Sore of Parson" Mra. L. A, WEBGE; Overtare, “ ritannia “ (" The Quaker Girl) ee MONDAY,Jan. 18th. 7.0.—Pragrantme §.8. from London, Mackenzie Moanehion 11.0.—ioge chown, THE ORCHESTRA $,45.—The Station Wittl Quintet. 12.0.—Cloee chown. Belectian, Whirled Into ‘Hay 4.45,—Afternoon Topice + Ble. fidooy pindes us neces te Oe Ropers, F.B.BS, * Topical WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20th, THURSDAY, Jan. 2ist. 0.30,— BEATRICE HA RRISON and Horticultural blints —— Frome JOHN IRELAND. 5.8. Cultivation of Verotobles,”’ 145.—The Station Pianoforte Chain- $.45.—The Station Pianoforte Quintet: from London, ———— Norah Tarrant (Contralte), tet: Leader, Frank Cantell, Leaer; Frank Cahiell. 10.0:—Werarurn Forecast axp Wwe. : 4.45.—Alfterncon Topics: Mr. Harold 5.15.—CHILDREN’S COBNER, £45.—Afternoon Topics: J. Ernest Miniatry of Agriculture ‘Lalk by Jonea: “ Heroules Spinks—The Baker, F.R.PS., Hairdressing Sir A. D. HALL. 8.8. from, 5.55.—Children's Letters. Theories: ofa Food Faddist." Through the Ages—More about London,

the Evolution ai the Shingte.” = 6.0. LOZELLS PICTURE: HOUSE §.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. _ Lewal News, ORCHESTRA. ; Anne Sancders (Contralto). 10.35.—Progromme 5.65,—Children’s Letters. &§.8. from London, Comiuctor, PAUL RIMMER. §.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 11.0.—Close down, ao. THE BAND OF FILM. SCOTS §.55,.—Children’s Letters. ae 640.—Programme 8.8. from Loniton, GUARDS.

(By kind: permission of. Col. 1.0.—LOZELLS PICTURE HOUSE as 5.0. AN HOUR WITH THE OPERAS, ORCHESTRA, SATURDAY, Jan. 23rd. | G. C. B. Paynter, C.MG., DS.0.) + Conductar, THE STATION ORCHESTRA, Threetor of Muaie, $.45.—Dan Carroll and his “De. EDA BENNIE (Foprano}. Lieut: F, W. WOOD. PAUL RIMMER. 6.50.—Programme &.8, from London. euméeron” Band; Shenkman FREDERIC COLEIER (Sass). "Marche Milliaire "".... Seubert nnd his’ "* Bufialo * Band, re- THE ORCHESTRA, Overttire,’ “ Oberon ™ » Weber 7.40.—Alderman JAMES AMELOGIS, layed from the Palais de Danse. @vrertbure, “ Der Freichiit: “ Selection,“ Kotja the Dancer " ALBA. J.B.) “ Edhieation— ey : Weber Its Probleme gan) Advantages.” 4.45.-—Aftornoon Topios; Estelle Stpal- frilfert Harper, The Girmingharn Art FREDERIC COLLIER. Berenede, “Les Millions ‘Arie. 6.0.—Propramme 8.8. from London, Gallory's New ° Braid: - Ggx! Recit., AL af Un ea erik nate Drage 12.0,—Close down. Pictunes,'* ee inv ise ; = Bute de Ballet, “Sylvia * in Verdi ely) CNet Balle. : Dethes 6.15.—THTLDREN'S : €ORNER.. 3 f iore Maschers ') Pr Suite, * Spanish Dances ™ FRIDAY, Jan. 22nd. Fe35. Children’s Lotiera. Aria, Greco (" Othelle ")... Vert Moszkowski 6.0, LOZELLSPICTURE THE ORCHESTRA. 10,— Weatien Forecast Ano Newe- $.45.—Schools Transmission : Lecture No, 2, Mr. H. F. Parmer, “ The HOUSE ORCHESTRA: Selection, “Ta Ginoonda ” Profi: OG. J. PATTEN, M.A): Conductor, PAUL REMMER: Poarhred-Tirral “‘Triumphe of Bird Life™ (2). Bpmiatnhs Main—The Area of the EDA BENNIF: SB. from Bhefield, Canbiveon Sea.” 7.0.—Programme S56. from. Iondon. * Ab, forse tai" (" La Traviat’ta ? 7.20.—ANGUS MORRISON (Solo 4.15.—Loeells Picture House Orches- 7.40,—Mr, Fo RAW, B.St., FG.(of tre Ure Pinnoforte), &.8. fram New the Birmingham Natural His-

Mimi's Farewell (" La Goheme "') corsa. $A5.—Aftemoon .-Topica: A. “Wi tory aml Philosophical Society), ee

Paeeiss 7.Jd0,—Royal Horticultural Society andere, ‘* Making. the Most of " Animal Tracks of the Midjand ; THE ORCHESTRA. Talk. S28. from’ Londen, Our Coal." Coal Measures.” Se

$.0.—Programme S28. from London. fe Bicemound'’s Love Bong —(* The 7.40,—Capt.. GREEN: $B. jrom 5.15,—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 1 London, Valkyria") -..+, ~ Bagner 6.65.—Childten's Lettore. 12..—Cloerdown.

—— RADIO TIMES a 15g Janvany lta, 1926, ] os 6heeds-Bradford Programmes. 221M.310M. est Stoke-on-Trent Programmes. “306 M. Week Beginning Sunday,January 17th Week Beginning Sunday, January 17th. i.0.—The BAND of the FIRST (OR SUNDAY, January 17th. W. T. BONNER. SUNDAY, January 17th. BRHF is bee tite A Grana Concert. CHATHAM) DIVISTON of 4.30-5.3.— MILITARY BAND PRO- 3.0, Btudy on Black Keys. Chapin En Aid ok the the ROYAL MARINES, tre- GRAMME. &.2. from. London. Valeo Brillante ...... | NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR laved from Fenton Bireet Drill 8.15.—SERVICE, relayed from’ Bt. THE BLIND. Hall,-(Leeds. Director of Music, Petera Choreh. Addrosa by GLADYS PEARE, “All the. Mane and I" (“Tom a pt. Charles | Looby, the Rey. PERCY STEVENS, Relaved trom A ea eae Gera 8t. Goorre's Hall, Bractiord, 7.0+12)1.— Programme 5.8. prot of the Church -Mimnonary YORKSHIRE MILITARY Lowmdon. ss Society, London. Hymna hy “Vision Song” (° Lilke Time ™) THE Sehwbert, are Uo heteam BAND (Bracdford): the CHOLR. of St. Peter's. WEDNESDAY, January 2(th. Conductor, 9.0-10.20 (approx. }—Pragranime SB. NOLLIE HACKAEY. 1 2S), — Mi ese “My Dreanland Lover " ("* Little ALBERT CARPENTER. jJrom Jonson. +.0.—The Scala Syinphony Orchestre, Tartehel ae Aolman 6.15,SERVICE relayed fram Qasen | relayed fromthe Scola Thentce. “ Farewell, My Lowe (°F raa- Stroet Congregational Chapel, MONDAY, January 18th. $.0.—Afternoon Topica. cpt ei) epteng baie eta teh Lehar Lecds, Address. by the Kev. 4.0,— "The Capitol Theater: Onrehestra. 6.16,—-CH LORENA CORN ER, FRANK EDGE, HARRY SHAW, of tha United 5.0,—CHILDREN'S COMNER, nth, — Children a Letters, 5.40.—Chileirena Letters, “With Such a Dainty Dame.” Methodist Church, Tempest 60,—The BAND of the FIBST (OR ‘a | Fewed, Lesects, 5.45.—"Teena!' Corer, ( Dorothy} aveciis Cellier CHATHAM) DiVIsToON ol Dur Tale is- ‘Pola n ie Boece. of . 2.010Lappe.) Proqranune 8.8, 6.0,—hight Music, ihe FOOYAL MARIA ES, re Pete) ee eee Hollie Jronk Londen, 6.50-11.0.— Programme &.B. front laved from Fenton Street Drill London, MARTHA FROST. 7 MONDAY, January 18th. Hell, Leeds. Director of Music, “They Never Asked Me Twice ™ * 1.0.— Adternoon Concert, Capt, Charles Hoty. TUESDAY, January 19th. Leah aparece ke Hirsch 6, Afternoon Topics. 7.0.—Programme SAS from London. 12.301 30. Moses Baritz: Gramo- “Jingle Johnnie ™ (“ Some") - « *.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: An 7.45.— Horticultural Talk. phone Leeture Recital. Tata on ivening with Unele Bob, 7.40," Onfy Anwil," by the SMILE- #.30.— Afternoon Topica : ** Ladies ariel MOLLIE HACKNEY and fi 5.50.—Children's Latters. SMITH, Feathers," by John BH. &. FRANE EDGE. | 6.0.—The Station Trio, B.0-110.—Progreannne Sab Pom Masefielel. “Love's Sentry " (‘' Madame Pom- i 7.0-11.0.—Programme S.B. from London, 4.0.—The Capitol Theatre Orchestra. CHae aie ete Leo Fell “Come to Arcadio” (* Merre 1" London. THURSDAY, Janwary 71st. 5.0.—_CHILDREN'S CORNER, 11.90-12.30.—The Harrogate Royal f.40.—Children’s Letters: England") . German TUESDAY, January 19h. CECIL COOPER, i" 4.0.—The Majestic symphonic Dance Batha Quartet, relayed from §.45,—"Teens Corner. "A Bachelor Gay * (° The Maid Harrogate. 6.0,—Light Music, Orchestra, under the personal ol the Meuntains "') direction of Fred Kitehon waned 4.0.—The Majestic Symphonic Dance SR, from 6.30-12.0,— Programme Fraser. Sticon Harry Davide. Orchestre, urider the personal Dodo. “Queen of Afy Heart (* Doro- direction of Fred Bitchen and 5.0.—Afternoon “Topics. Spe oe ree els Cellier -@ Harry Davidson. 5.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Wo WEDNESDAY, January 20th. MOLLIE HACKNEY, GLADYS §.0.—Dr. Frank Hutchinson, F.R.G-.&. Go Down & Mine with Unele 4.0.—The Capitol Theatre Orchestra. PEAKE, FRANK. EDGE, CECIL (13), “ Heroes of Reienoe,"* Max and Unelea George. 5,0,—CHTLDREN'S CORNER, COOPER. 6.15.—CATLDREN'S CORNER, “Joy of Sorrow” (“Rose of 6.—Thildren's Letters. 6.50,—Children’s Letters, 6,40,— Children’s Lettera, 6£.0.—The Scala Symphony Orcheatra, f.45.—Teens’ Corner, Perea ieee = Sulfiraa 10.0-11.0.—Programms S.f, from i Se relayed from the Scala Theatre, 6.0.—Station Topics. Jondow, 4 Leeds, 6.20.—Light Music.

4 BIRMINGHAM NEWS. 6.35.—Programme 5.2. from Landon, 6.30.—Programme SE. from Donon, THURSDAY, January 21st. N evening with Mendelesohn ™ 7.40,.—Seouts’ Corner: “! Scout Work * Musical Comedy Night. 12.30-1.30,.—Midday Transmission ia the title of the programme in Palestine,”’ by Mr. A. WAT- o.00.—Afternoon Tapies : Welsh Misie fram the TGirmingham Station on SON MILNES. MOLLTE HACKNEY (Soprane). by Kate A. Thomson. © Sunday, January fith, 1920, when at 8.0-12.0.—Pregramma 8.8. from 4.0.—The Capitol Theatre Orchestra, GLADYS PEAKE ([Contralto). 9.20 p.m. the Station Orchestra will Landon, §.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, a be conducted by Mr. doseph Lewis | MARTHA FROST (Comedienne). 5,40.—Children's Letters, FRIDAY, January 22nd. FRANK EDGE {Tenor}. and Mr. Nigel Dallaway w i l l play, with §.45.—Teans’ Corner, el 11,.30--17.30, —Miusie, CECIL COOPER (Baritone), ¢he Orchestra, the Concerto, Opus 40, 6.0.—Light Music. i n 0 Miner. Hardly a day p a s s e s but 3.30.—Talk to Local Behoola: Mr. W. T. BONNER a H. Bardgett, Muz,Bac., “ Musi- that Mr. Dollaway ia not heard in some (Solo Pianoforte and Accompanist). 6.30.— Programme 3.2. from Lomlon. parta of the programmé from the cal Appreciation.” $.0, MOLLIE HACKNEYand 7.40.—" Photographic Apparatus {2}, Birmingham Btation, Not only dors he 4.0.—The Scalia Symphony Orchestra, CECIL COOPER, by Mr. E. MARKS. accompany nearly every artist who relayed from the Scala Theatre, “"*Tia the .End, Farewell" §.0-12.0.— Programma 5.2, from es broadcasts, but he is also the pianist leeds, (* Katinka ") aseceses Friml omdton, in- the Staten Wind and Piano 5,0.—Afternoon Topics. “Tot Here, Trot There” 5.15—CHILDEEN'S CORNER, (“ Veronique")... Afesanger FRIDAY, January 22nd. Quinteta. — choo Transmission : ** Masieal Nothing ia able to drive Mr. Sydney §.50,—Children’s Letters. GLADYS PEAKE. 6.0.—The BAND of the FIRST (OR Appreciation,” by Mr i. * Rogers entirelyaway from hie garden, “0 Peseeful England" (** Merrie CHATHAM) DIVISION of Rogenie aaa German Nettell. ; — but sa a slight coneession to the wintry to deal with the ROYAL MARINES, re- ‘The Ganien of Love ” (“ Veron- )4.0.—tidio Caneort. weather, h e has consented layed from Fenton Street. Drill Cultivation of Vegetables” ique ™ } fare ent Messager 5.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, “The Frame Hall, Leeds. Director of Musi, Monday. The evening programme FRANK EDGE. 5.40.—Children’s Dotters, on Capt. Charles Hoby. “A Sprig of Roeemary” (“A the same day includes the name of 5.45.—"Teons’ Corner. on 7,.0.—Programme 8.8. from Lomdon. Princes of Kensington “Geran Miss Eda Bennie, who is by birth an 6.0.—Light Music, very earhy 7.40,—Mr. PERCY. ROBINSON, “ Think Not *("* Ma Mie Rosette") Australian, and commence:t of 6.15.—Beethoven's Symphony No. 5, her voieo, bemg s e n t at F.BAB.A., “The Growth Carylt to develop Modern Leeds—Its Buildings MARTHA FROST. Opus 60:Allegracon vivo, the age of aixteen to Paris to study and Inetitutions.” " Here Comes Tootsia ” {* Rounal Andante con mote, Allegro. under the late Matilde Marches, with 6.0-1 1.6.Preyramne S.A. from the Map "') Finck (Pianoforte Duct}: Kate A, whom she remained three y e a r s . Her Themton and Leon Forrester. of importance was London, “T'd Like to Bring My Mother ” first engagement (* To-night's the Night") 6.45.—Progromme &., from Lowlon, with the Quinlan Opera Company, and SATURDAY, January 23rd. ube: | 7.40,—" The Romance of the Potter," joined the T.N. Bos, with she recently 11.30-12.30.—The Harrogate Royal CECIL COOPER. by Mr. FRANE LAMBERT. whom she haa bean ever since. — 7 Hatha Quartet, relayed from Misa Marjorie Booth and Mr. Dennis “My Own 8.0-11.0.— Programme 8.8, from Harrogate. : Little (“A London. Noble will be heard on January 22nd 4,0.—The Majestic Symphonic Dance i n @ programme mainly of Musical Girt’, , - Country Monckton Orchestra, under the personel "Sailer Girl") SATURDAY, January 23rd. Comedy, both vocal and orchestral. born a t Bristol and direction of Fre Kitchen and Man”th 2.30.—Afternoon Topigs : “A Morning Mr. Noble was Harry Davitteon. MOLLIE HACKNEY. ata Police Court,” by Mra. F, G, Choir when bee " joined the Cathedral 6.0.—Afternoon Topics. “The Petala of the Plum Treo” Beardmore, J.P. was nine. He served in the Army 5.15—CHILDREN'S CORNER: In- “(San Toy’) .. Sidney Jones 4.0,—The Capitel Theatre Orchestra, the war, and on his return. to ff during vitation Day. “The Glea Maiden" (* Red 5.0.—_CHILDREN'S CORNER, c i v i l . life took the juvenile lead in a t the Adelphi 5.50.—Children'a Letters. Buea) oe eee Selorc. 5.40.—Children’s Letters, Head Qeer Heels MARTHA FROST ond i n 102s. His musical career also 6,0.—Tho ScalaSymphony Orchestra, 5.45.—'Teens’ Corner, chormter relayed from, the Scala Theatre, CECIE. COOPER. ineludes that of the porition of er ing °° (': Baby Bunting?"). f,0,—Light Music, . at Weatminater Abbey from’ 1022‘to i Leorke, 6.30-12.0.— Programing of the 7.0--12.0.—-Programme 8B. from "They Dids'tHelieve Me * (*) To- S.B.- from 1825. He is now o member London, night's the Night") ....°Mern Landon, if B.N.O.Cy

== Se The ‘The o86 6M dd. £.5, 3.55. o.45., all. 0 5.0,.—Oreen 5.0-5.30. trom Arezraienimes on Tigi} “ti Programme SUNDAY, ’ fetters —Weatoen Capt..W. THE Overture, Gooranc Concerta LEE Loval Orcan Collett Chor: The Chairs Bible The Symphony Boprand, Boprans, Foprane Tenor, “Hymn “Gathering “The “Where * 0). M. HERBERT. LILLAN page the High-Power Actelaicde Mo, Chorch), HERGERT Vorspiel Coekerel iT (“The Muiden Me™“ (of (Congresutional Proclaim (Methodist Even urd REGINALD .GERTREUDE LOLA GERTRUDE al; GERTRUDE HELEN REGINALD Mistress Energico, Adagio; HERBERT sation ment, Allegro Station “6.8, SYMPHONY WIRELESS THE Rev. Beadine. {Csloratura THE Ae. Rose “LA KICHOLS, News, Voluntary. M11). he sanity “ and: Operatic Anthem, ORCHESTRA. “ MARY ORCHEST Weathbourne Voluntary, and Hymn, ere Questa 157. LADDER Movement, in and to ( Studio Conducted “Al Be: RIGOLETTO "’) A. WHITAKER Mexzo-Bo Finaleo—Allegro “ mentioned. — (Methodist: “Caro **) y and GAROIA Vespers in G Religious printed No. Roatin FPorecier Him™.... ORCHESTEHA ooleee HR, Phedre™ {Violin}, the ORCHE { Mine Jan. TRAVEATA™ ( a Choir: Vivace: Tenor FEATHERSTONE. FHORPE tho Allegro Berries Minor .....+.. You BOYS Hymnal, Verdi), Ferdi. Simulanoous

C Tenor, will __ 300° fora THORPE the SO00PrT O “Ae LODE 808.) Service. Finale Sun Been’; Major, THORPE, & Soprana), JOHNSON. “The Bun JOHNPGS, AUGMENTED CONCERT. “Abide JOHNSON im Quella,” ... (Daventry) -Nome.~ Goemg hs “PEEO primo}, BA, Druck “MOUAT. EA. Nightinenle o oTh .. Eiymnary, be w MOCAT ifalies Hymn, by - “| " Address. (Violin), 17th.

doin Ano BOURNEMOUTH Diat (‘Oello, 4th Afar: Bigderato was — : Bchars— 2. .. Wo. “ Heethve (Penorh, Woeloyon Beethorcn Korsalor {Pinns), Schober deimaly- Magserct tA, “Hymnal, found FRAY Heavens Broadcast i” (Poctry : Vivace. alornir Allegro in Oiler Jicsacl Mine, and Bove- Brack Set” With from $16). these “At : ; ™ a

7.0.— 1.0.— 5.50.—Chaldren's f.15—THILD 35 9.50, $.45.—" 10.50,—Close LOL. H.50, §.50,—Children’s 5,15.—CHILBPRENS hi—Musical 14, bey. 3.45.—" L1.30=12.0.—The 10.0=) ee= MONDAY, TUESDAY, Sclerted. "A “Gentle Symphonic oncuctor Popular “ “Mirella... " * Valse ‘* Ballet Prelade, Petibe Symphony, “The ee * Musical * Programme Samoan The Meditation Bon Lamentation ere Madge Benge ton. the Nam. Pongo Bongs Musion] from. L. Arthor Thomas Reginald foanden, 1.0.— a En (Omitting JAMES Pickett. B.A. Dark WINTER JAMES JAMES English The Christos D Behorto—Molio bile, Minor; an, ment). Ballet. BROMLEY Curtis, THE (Op. THE THE THE Bungalow Baten Bute Pipes-of In BROMLEY THE Mose,“ MARY Jour MARY Windmill” Minar Evening Ages,” Prajramime Mustcal Postry- LEE aol THE and pors down. the Orchestra and Signet Humorous ORCHESTRA Incerliuclie. THE Dnterluche. THE THE: Lullaby Marston Shepherd”... 3 FE. Director, 4-4, : (Encertainmer}, 38)... { L' “ utterly... eg BULSLAN-SMITH, BULMAN-SMITH. Aleera No. Prologuo ORCHESTRA, Bir ORCHESTRA. Adagio Raritone}. Veit GARDENS GRCAESTRA., ; ORCHESTRA. BULMAN-SMITEL Auzon” SH, Letters, RE Interval. 8, Spores. MUNICIFAL Letters, lranklin nae nn Literature the NIC ea * Stories Eleotric ingworth by A Pan"... ae Jan. mnestoso, DAN Apres: Cortese LOHDEN. ‘“FRIG. Coreb LOHDEN. Symphony Orchestra Jan. Le Reading. Napolitaine Wireless Doirector BH 0...-.. ‘TRIO. TRIO TR Caié, non— Mouat Ring,” fram N'E Mr. CARTER Major. HOT, rE Cid (Piand), CARTER. Choral CORNER: mir ...... la malto ccens Flat relayed ich, 1.0. ee alia en I GODFREY, Lee SH, Wadi vivrice,3-4, ..lozonnor . bens. CORNER er and Loudon, Squthamp- Ferra, by men 00 18th. v4 19th. NIGHT. Phi Masser ; Pengoorey 2... Beethoven : Theatre: (Violin) Menuet + RADIO by (Cello); Concert. Nichols, Bonald. Ddhrsay 6 Grahana Dieher NEF tn Warner Puerta relayed oe Major; 2-4, Acthor Auntie troppo Sonnet F Uncles ford canta- Move- Peron Tria: Blgar Et from from Lash wun Mrs. ST the say ued D : ; ; |

16,

} 7.30.—Royal 7.25.—ANGUS br * 6.0.—MMusical 1.40.—Mr. 7.0,—WRATHER as G5 $.45;— WEDNESDAY, 7.0. HO, f.0, B.30, 3.0, Pe TIMES sdpet

ae PROGRAMMES. ae 12.0.— Topical Fantasia, Trombone March, Excerpta Excerpts THE Prof.. “The Exterpta Overture, 1 * Valee, “The * Capt. Wratten A Sometime S28, Sw. Fiat Arcady LEDITH (1). “Men Talk, Hianelorte Fianioforte) SH. *“Trivm Children'’a Tiingworth &. The Abroud,.- fondan, the Fisnoterte Mr. ment Farmers” Waves) Henan Eg Mountaing hin, Arcaciiansa*") ee Welle Marston Talk: 0.5,0,, Lieot.-Col, ANGUS (* JOBN HILDRENS Bachelor Merrie Mowat WIRELESS {Soloist—W. THE Great THE THE THE THE Pre W. frei Ga" al €. “The Cobblers FOUR ERIC from iron forte) SR. Wireless “in EDITH EDITH Ge Talk of TheMavy JOHN JOHN &.8. Yeomen JOHN Musical (Ebocutionist), Light of pha Interlude, Interlude, taker Corineted cyF is A. Wiiters. from “** RORKE “A = from Hortieultoral &.6.E:, the from ATHEY 7. * aes Solo, eae England") ene Forecast ForEcast Talk: 25 ORCHESTRA, " ORCHESTRA. Sheffield. (Vielin); ORCHESTRA, ORCHESTRA. from ( by ORCHESTRA. from Neweanle, War’ Laomton, Ever Sonwtas, MORRISON Phanouth: FEATHERSTONE. the MORRISON

Gay Pram}, the “},.. Letters. Sonatas, HALF-HOURS. : en Merry eo J. of Lambinig Life Recital ike JS2e ‘PATTEN. oJ. Herital Opera. {‘Cello); HORKE. ROREKE. Abeyne RORKE, “ ATHEY. ATHEY. Comedy. Trio: Quarter “‘No, “ ™ Bird. 2th Young” PATTERSON: faeritan, OORNER, Veronique eae “The Plymouth. ORCHESTRA: (Barton). of wine Song™ Jan. Touch. Stanford.) 0. The (1). “ (* es “ on PPR ATRINSON, The by rees ({(Sepranc). i. .0anies Widew Seasion Humour areas ann Bd. Maid asp « of Thomas Seesron. of eee Life the Century.” England” Tnnocents Kitching, Hoe" Aanciton Death. Kathleen 2 No, Fen," Adessager Reginald Mozart's Messuurt Alanaen Once Binding Jtraham Deck Cabaret Eovidiu Eociety Geran Norton Arthur 20th. News. {Cha (°) Niwa- Alford Ooean Aneaell of *" M.A... Pehor (Sabo | jrom {Solo ™ * Tale aE ITT, The Na- (3), the U1. by E. *™* of of ‘A | |

| i $.10,—Pragramoe 6.0.—-Farmers’ 6.15.—CH 145,—London Bh, oe 5.30, 11.30-12.0.—Enmtest

6.0.—Miusioal 6.50.— 5,15.—U 5.0.——Mustoal $.45.— 11,30-12.0.— 12.6.- 10.30.—THE 0.0. 11.0.—Close 10... 0.30. 10.30.—Alex THURSDAY, FRIDAY, (Continued Topical The Excerpta Local The What — Local Mr. March, * “The Overture, J" FFA Fi

“Green ines ¥** Children -WhkatHk,Forecast from Bongr Rolinson W. Orchestra, Farmell- Recital), Kensington Pour in Liv. jadged reasoned to. retire—ne agement," Forse: Bournemouth, from Day.’ Author's Ley

Jack. Fairy Aina cear of: Jonmea"') Fornell-Watson. be up Hotel from com Marston. (Children’s lnved nati bite London Geran HILDREN'S rejrancne GILBERT bags With order Araby Listeners given. proceedings

eobmit to I be THE Newe,. ‘THE: THE Three is News, of LDOREN'S Palm A. i,“ Jolly London, “ The EDITH EDITH (own. Talk. down. JOTN from the the

A Wainwright's the Organ. and Your Dance League BAYOY The Kensington") Bibbon &.8. eee Interbocts, Interlude. by Watson. ot Nat Diteceior, from [Jaxtany cof Military Tta a “ Festhoratone. Papers Feelings Papers MOCK , verdict, ") on Episodes (Soprans). ORCHESTRA. paint Talk: the ORC ORCHESTRA, Army lolanthe Ponca prizes verdict, King’s

Jethers. Royal Trees" merit, Listeners Without Conducted Letters: Sailormen" a Jan. be Stories, Great

5.8. Jury. " their 8) from

Treading Org thenext scompetont

Cridlty Verdice— . , g n s a i s e 2 4.8. will FRANEAT ROREKE,

Lush Hecital, ATHIE: Band. “ ATHEY, Miro ..--Jifertin Jan. Electric EFdwarnt HES’ Talkby

will ATuet, 80 BRANDS, whore a A will TRIAL. cod Tattoo" read from Towch. fro on London, Little

D.C. from which comprise The

detailed Are 0 Orchestra Hall Lor, however, “The a 22nd. J. in (' Princess Ed Rider CORNER: t CORNER " PRA. (Piancforte Royal Poblication wasn be are ann be_ ..,.4udficai i.

¥: poge.) a ae The a Cumber, end by Cardiff. Chatli-y by Lomo, by Zist. the Wireless Theatre, awarded Soldier's Felayed Londen, Renal. German Kappy (** Worgie - Rooms, Army

Gerney German author:

* relayed | invited carried ;

will Arthiic 1926 Naewa, News. Afford Ravan UWnels Maria Anne * Capt, Prin Anne Man- Jury Cort Bath Roe

Tom 8:8; Fios. “An and will F the ra« be OE at “ «

ae Sie So

a tt

— RADIO TIMES — 161 Jaxvany Lorn, 1926.) —————w

333M. Bournemouth Programmes. SPY Plymouth Programmes. Week Beginning Sunda;, January 17th. (Continued from the previous page.) SUNDAY, January 17th. 5, 20,—-CHTLDREN'S CORNER. 7.0.——Programme 5.8, from Lowdon. 0 : 5 . PHILI? MIDDLEMISS. 6.0.—Station Director's Tolk. “Selected Items."" 3.30-5,30.— MILITARY BAND PRO- 7.40,.—Lieut.-Col J, ATRKINSON, GRAMME. 5.8. from London, 6.15,—Light Music. D.8.0., 0.8.5.:°" Humour in O15, “Radio Radiance Revue.” 8.15. SERVICE. 630,—Programme S28. fromLondon the Great War" (2) (Ttli Helition. } With address by. the. Rev. T. 14)—wr BR. AL J. WADLLLNG: Music and Humour. Coat Wilkingom Riddls, F.R.S-L., “Honors de Balzac and “the DENISE DECLARE and EDDIE MOREIS, relayed from Geotgs St, Baptist Human Comedy." ARTHUR JAY (Entertainers), TOMMY HANDLEY, Church, MIDDOLEMISs ECHOES OF THE PAST. FHILIP EWART SCOTT, 0-10, 30). eaprene SoG, fret CONSTANCE WILLINGTON (Entertainer), REG SHERIDAN, Londo. (Mezxo-Soprana). THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA: CLARICE CLARE, Concucted by MONDAY, January 18th. JAMES VOSPER (Baritone), TRIS WHITE, and he Quar- THE ROYAL MARINE BAND Capt. W..A. FEA THERATONE, ATATSIE BELG, 11.0-12.0,—(George Mast THE ORCHESTRA. tet, relayed from Popham’'s of the Royal Noval Garrackr, 8.0, OLIVE KILO, Devonport, Pot-Pourrn, “ Gits-ancd. Pieces’ Feestatnnnt. nrc (By permission of Commodore W, Aayneca THE DANCING RADIOS, 3.00.—Orchestra, relayed from Pop- 4 . 1 5 . DENISE. DECLARE and ham's Restaurant. * W. Tomiinzon. €.B., M.V.0., and Revue Developed by Officers.) ARTHUR. JAX, JAMES LESTER. 0.—Mr. F.- Pedrick Harvey, “ Art Duets : Bébecled. To-Day." Bantimaster, Presented by FR. E. JEFFREY. W. J. PAPWORTH., Song (Arthur Jay), “In Love” 10.0-11.0,—Programme (5.8, from 1.15.—The Royal Hotel Tria : Musical H. Daler Director, Albert Fullbroak, 8.0, THE BAND. fLandan, Overture, “The Miller and His Duat, “Tret Hore and There” 5.18.—Vhildren’s Letters, (° ¥Veronigae “) .... Aaseqger 4.20,—CHILDREN'S. CORNER. te ainda sally eed Aiehop SATURDAY,Jan. 23rd. JAMES VOSPER. Monologue (Denise Declore}, *' Ts i0,—The Micrognomes, Love Blind ¥” 3.45.—Gardening Talk by Mr. George $0-11.0.— Programme S.B. from Lon- “ A Hundred Years Ago" Geoghan HW ightwan and Declire Dence, F.E.H.S. Orchestre re- aon, “The Arrow and the Song “ Balfe Duet, Selected oo .2..2. Original layed from the Bungalow Café, TUESDAY, January 19th. B35. THE ORCHESTRA, Southampton. Macical Director, CONSTANCE WILLINGTON. 11.0+-12.0.—Oeorge East and his Quar- Songs of Old London .. HH, Oliver Irish Melodies, “The Emerald Arthur Pickett, tet; relayed] from Popham’s THE BAND. i . fre, Lorngey &.15.—CHILDREN S&S CORWER = Restaurant. Seloction, “ Lilac Tine" 5.35. FHILIP MIDDLEMIESS. Songs ond Stories. 3.30.—Orchestra, relaved from Pop- Schuberthuteom a Seleertoal [tema 5.50.Children’s. Lettera. ham’s Restaurant THE ORCHESTRA. (.0,—Miusienl Interlade. JAMES VOSPER. 4.0.—Mies MM. PL Willeecks ; “ Modern "Don Juan's Bearenade ™ “Tee Claches de St. Malo’’ inter 7.0-412.0.—Programme §.B, jrom Literature " (2) Tehaikouslhy DENISE DECLAREanil London, 4.15.—The Royal Hotel Trio : Musical * The Two Grenadiers " Sekine ARTHUR JAY ee Director, Albert Fullbrook, Folk Songs and Duets : Selected. CONSTANCE WILLINGTON, .15,— Children’s Letters. Love's Old Sweet Song“ 8.0, THE ORCHESTHA, ‘ 5,20, CHILDREN'S CORNER, A Musical Snuffiux"’ .. Liadov PRESS NEWS. i, Ey -Adotloy STOP i.0.—Boy Seouts’ Bulletin. THE BAND. iE Ht a—Light Alas. = Selection of Old Engtish, Songs HE first broadeast of a £.30.—Programme SO, from London, or. MWijddleton musical service from a 7.40,—Mr. T. WILKINSON RIDDLE, CONSTANCE WILLINGTON. BOURNEMOUTH F.B.S.AL., “ Literatars and Life Roman Catholic church w i l l take “The Songs My Mother Sang" NEWS. place from S t . James's Church, —Thomeas Hardy, A Lover. of Grimshaw January 2 1 s t , ihe Elemental.” THURSDAY evening, Reading, from &.15-8.55 on §.0-12.0.—Programme SLB. from Lon- THE EAND. ie notable for a repetitio n of the Mareh 21st. Suite, “A Kies for Cinderella feature which was so success f u l last aor, Bucalosei 4 - + J Wher, namely, “The Mock Trial,” ani oppor- WEDNESDAY, January 20th. listeners w i l l once again have an Christ Church Cathedral Choir, L1-12.0.—Dremeophone Recital. 15. “DUNGLE TOM COBLEIGH'S tunity of sending intheir reasoned Oxford, and the bells of Croyland 1.40.—Orchestra, relayed from Pop- BIRTHDAY.” verdicia ‘and of securing: & prime. Abbey w i l l both be relayed on ham's Restaurant, An Inenmiant on Dhartmoor. Friday evening, January 22ncl, is February 7th. \.0.—Afternoon ‘Talk. By Georgo BScantlebury and Ben entirely in the hands of entertaimera, 1.15.—The Royal Hotel Tria: Musical Narton. Miss Denies Declare, Mr. Arthar Jay, = * = # Direetor, Albert Fullbrook. Proserited by BEN: NORTON: and ala Me. Philip Micedlemics, ‘The Sir Alfred Robbins is to give 415,—Children’s Letters. Characters + Bournemouth Wireless Orchostra will 5.20.CHILDREN'S CORNER, (In the order of their appearance.} slay and w i l l be conducted by Capt. two talks on “ Our Early News- papers; how they started and 1.0,—Douglas M. Durston (Pianoforte Uncle Tom Cobleigh V¥. A. Featherstone. The wholo of Racital). GEORGE SCANTLEBURY the proceedings will be light.and cheer- why they stayed,” on January 1.30.—Programme SB, from London. Annte Cobleigh of those f u l , quite suitable to the tastes 2gth and February rth. 7.40.—Mr, ERIC J. PATTERSON: CISSIE SEATON among who do not wish to bo classed = = i “Men of the 19th Century.” Sammy Bursacett the highbrows. Viscount Chelmsford’s t a l k on 3.0-11.0,—Programme 3.8. from Lon- JAMES VOSPER The January lista of Talka from tho aon, Maria Bussseott to be [the centenary of University Bournemouth Station promisea MAUDE EASTLAEE quite intererting. In addition to t h e s THURSDAY, January Zist. \College on January 2oth will be Harry Doowell every 11.0-12.0,—Georee East and tis Ghar: Farmers’ Talks, which take place broadcast. COLIN WALTERS will be tet, relayed from Popham's Tuceday and Thursday, there Bertie Emitsiord BENNORTON including i * 4 * Rertaurant, found several series of value, Friends, Fiddlers and Dancers, “ Professional Careers for G i r l s . " by Mr. Ben Lawes’s appearance in 30.—Orchestra, relayed fromPop- and “ Hamour ham'’s Festaurant. Scene.—Unelo Tom Cohleigh’s Mra. Eric Sharpe, M.A., London Studio is postponed una- Parlour, in the Great War,” by Lieut.Col. a, yoidably from January 22nd to b.0.—Mire. WAL Clepe, BA., Tad. ot These latter marka in Ancient History" (3). Time.—-2.15 on a fogey night. Atkineon, D.8.0.,0.B.E. February 1st. 1h. —Progromme &.8. from London, are very amusing and should disarm t.15.—The Royal Hotel Trio: Musical | those critics who aver that there 12 too + 1 ¥ ® Director, Albert Fullbrook. 10.30, Violin Recital much talk, and dull talk at that! In connection with the recent 3. 15.—Children's- Letters. ley Lodking shead, we discern other reportthat the wave-band of 3.20.— CHILDREN'S CORNER. JOYCELYN BOUNDY. by distinguished l o c a l i0.—Madamo Elia Pearce and a Accompanied hay rad attractive talks | personages, for the most part members British stations is to be altered Piano. MARIE BOUNDY. or Fellows of the Royal Colonial to between 160 and.200 metres, it 6.$0-12.0,— Programme 8.8, from Lon- Bonnie, Oy. 8 op eiiae ees Grieg [natitutie, who we expect will consent should be pointed out that no marr: Leponde: 22 aise oes is Carl Bohr to apealk on subjects of Imperial such change is contemplated. No Ttarianes, Cpa. 26. .... Sega interest, for it seeme c t r o o e r than ever FRIDAY, January 22nd. Allegro Brilliant Widliom Ten Hace prospective changes in wave- + tt —Talks ti Sclioolk : The Rev. J. that the question of our -growing Ti.—Close: clown. more arrecting every \lengths will render present re- Howen Rodda," Dickens’ Child Empire becomes Portrait Gallery—The Mar- SATURDAY, January 23rd. the more the general day, so that ceiving apparatus obsolete. If chigness > An Authority on 11.0-12.0, —4+aramophone Recital, understands ebout our vat public certain minor changes are mace Key Holds.” Mr. Douglas M. 10,—Altermoon Talk. heritage, the more will they reatize in conformity with other broad- Daraton, ABO. GLPAM,, 4.15.—The Royal Hotel Trio, responsibility, Whenonce they their “Appreciation of Music—= 4, 16.—Children’s Lethers, have realized the opportunities owatt- casting organizations on the Con- (Grieg.”' 5.20.— CHILDREN'S CORNER, them, chances greater than the ing tinent they will. not take effect 4.0,—Afternoon.Talk. 8.0,—The Micerognomes. of avarice, they will flock to dreams without ample notice beinggiven b1i,—The RoyalHotel Trio, 6.30-12.0.—Programma 8.8. from ton. take their place in the Dominions and Se] §.—Children'’s Letters: fea

to all concerned. Dependencies of Greater Britain.

-— RADIO TIMES -—— (Jana KRY iorsa 143

aWA Week Becinnine. 333 M. _CARDIFF PROGRAMMES. January 17th. ted tn finlies in Bem T Hie BAKT 3.0.—CARDIFE miADT “FIVE §. 550). THE ORCHESTRA. Broader grasprogrammesBettywig a Bimullaneousim Se treat, ‘When FT Think of UO CLOCKS: = Me B. x Har- hl archi, ‘The Trismph tril Right “ trem the station mentioned, Toot seccocees Proce ieee ries, : Pes SaaS gf Lorelt Bristol and Llanelly," “Colonel Bogey " Aiffard The High-Power (Daventry) Fox-trot, Se Evety body's Programme will be found Sweetheart "),..... Cen Conrad | 2..30,—CHILDPREN'S CORNER, " Rakocay March "...... Bertioc Waltz, “* Midnight Waltz” "The Salt cini planing bite on page 157. 6.5,—" he Letter Box.” Walter Denaldaon in dyrig wiles, diacerera Fox-trat, “Why Do I Love 6.16.—"Teens' Corner: “The Wark’ a Phe wors of Aepeless flowers,” Famous Articts {a} Feodar SUNDAY, Jan. 17th. You?’ wis. George Gershon] - STRINGS AND FLUTE, Chaliapone.” & Statue Misc: from ** Orfeo ™ PRO- 5-20, EDWARD SYDNEY. 3:30-5.30.—MILITARY BAND 6.30.12.0.- Pree rr FarFal i Bo er rig iLan- : thick Lomiton, “Shea Beams to Koow ” HAMME, Swf. from afi dy | 9.5. GLYN EASTMAN, Aterniala Henactt ] ea Attempt. From Love's Bick: 6.30. Religious ervice “Some Time, Never tealfatty ness tio Fly i . reef 6.30. iB E DARD, relayed. from ae, ary tr HAPs gardietay ae Fax-tret, You're Just a Flower Tasnewydd Presbyterian Church, WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20th. fete Mone es ened fi 7 eM Fri- Diveacher + coo suo oni Bougiuet “* fens wees Fi Dewan The Hey. E. F. JONES, 12.350-7:.30,—Lunch- Timm Mlasie, re- 9.00 STRINGS, Waltz," Whe vi and To Were layed from Cox’s Cate, Music| Trestin ” Prelaide iF aegenr oven bert "so. e.-2c. : dhovedl A SYMPHONY CORCERT. hy Mustkonl's Dance. | tand, “And the fein wold th measur il Fax-trot, “Rese Marie.” aofeu aire STILES ALLEN (Soprany). 50-40. —Falkman and his Orchestra, | it, Friml After fle errenly tee; achich LOUIS GODOWSRY relaye il Sytem ithe Laprbot | none fan hae (Sola Wtoliit). 5.45, The London Radio Repertory LUE. tical wets rcsed THE STATION SYMPHONY B10. —“ARDIFE ‘RADIO "FIVE! OF Acne Players. Lepage Car | ORCHEST HA: Trcluding POLI RS "Ade, A, (,. Bruce| Leader, Gardner, ‘An Unwilling Wit-} is LYS E AST MAN. HEN HY GO8CAR AT Creation, cove ef LEONARD -BUSPFIELD.) hese" prt B20, THE ORCHESTRA, Uandacbor } MICH AB] HOA, 40,—_CHILDPRER'H CORNER, Lohengrin“ IF erepree r BRALTTHWATLE. WARWICK Tu 6.5," The Lethon Thax “T hdeten fo fang for pear oF BiG, THE -QRHCHESTRA, “THE STALLIONS OF GORE 6.15.—"Teens: Corner > Mor oe ee bring obliged to weep" ! Tannhduser " Overbute and ASH.” Gritith-~lones. *-The- I resiar Wh ge 9.35; GLYN EASTMAN, Patobwriile cose ae Wagner The Beene fa an old moated Rend hi S.A. Pre ip eae anand TA «a Hoamer Menielaashin BVTILES ALLEN. Grange at Gere Ash, tha seat ot 6.45, = Lawtal Hadi SiH ibt ies" Phallatin: 9.40. THE ORC HESTERA. Tp the Forest" Mr. Priest's friend—So Ralph 1.0.—Weathrn Forcast ako NEWS, * Punch: and Judy: Show NaS, Tho My| Meheikersiy West, a keen sportstnan- amd Prof. ©. J. PATTEN, AM Ak; (eeeade tha Heart Pikiee bed nA 42 a, traveller just reburtied from “Triumplis of Bard Lite te, debi Wwiogr’ Cake: Walk" elieasy ete oes nliroal, well who Priest 14 ul. Prove sie) Meri, "March of the Wooden Salditary’' LOUIS (GODOWSEKY AND Laenits stay ing fly week cine, aANG TS MORRISON: (Solo ORCHESTRA, : 058 THE CHOIR The Action takes place mn the Pidgnaforte): Haecit al of (iancerta ii DD fee Viehn mm on Lantitoa (Continaed|, * = raise hall, the -ouk-panelled adming Powiirk's Pianatarte moo bas, CVeCH OMEA ce rnens ne ceen ps eet firatar Boom, ard the stables of the Segatan ET, own. fron Vea: of Mistae tee arb ehianyern 9-0—Wearnen FonecAST ano) NEWS. 10.0, Wearien Fongeasi Aiwa: Orange. ers oe : Lov! Naws, 9.15. THE: GANT, Afr, GILBERT PrRANEAT a é 7.35.—Rayal Horticultural Sacieby 0:15. THE CHCHESTRA Fox-trot, “Ii You Krew Busie *' * An Avthiot’s Peelines on Pah: Talk. 4.8. from Jowadon, Pe Symphony No, 5 m E Minor (Op De Sylra lication Days ee: Fron Zon: 65) rine Le \TAg—Dr. JAMES «J, SIMESON, aon Z

Fax CT 7 * Ckolete.- Lady * “i MA... DBu., Reeyi rae Ot Local: News, LOCTS GODOWSERY, Ata cad Witting logy at the National Adttsenn Nocturne in DCkepte- WWibherey 10.30. "The Charm of the Fiddle "— 2. == egbdse By ponies zr aS Twenty-fourth, Caprice of, Wales," Mv Lady’ 6 Furs— Anu Interpretation a

Freing, Advehansonond Wertiey — From Avinal to Werea = Mepeneae-Jier Fox-trot, "" Yes, Bir, That's My hy ETILES ALLEN AND Buby... doofn and: Dhanaladsan LEONARD BUSFIELD ORCHESTRA. “sn ae ot Mtn sicke* (Leader of “ SWA‘'S ‘* Orchestra). 2.35, EDWARD SYDNEY, The Liebestod from “ Tristan and 11.0:—Close down. “She Was Wonderful.” ... Ayer ae i. " Pere ee are aah Wegner “How Unlucky’ .....: Calfatly inet et Nineic fe anekares W3i—THE SILENT FELLOW: 9.45. THE BAND. Aaiffing core and rie} ot fear SH Ll. Fail aaleey, ar fenirrin iy, ait. 11.0.—Clise down, Fox-trot, '' Save Your Barro“ THURSDAY, Jan. 21st. De Sylva ond SAerman GLYN. EASTMAN. {Baritone}. Fox-tret, * Paddlin’ Marlelin* THE “S5WaA" CHE MR, 12.30-1.50.—Luoch-time Muste from FLEE ret cere Leo _ Heery Wael THE STATION ORCHESTRA: the Carlton Restaura, MONDAY, Jan. 18th. Walia, ** Dsthelte “*- H. Nich elle Camncdiygebor, 3.0-4.30. An Afternoon Concert. WARWICK BRAITHWAITE.

12.30-1.30.—Lonech-time Musio from 10.0.—Pregramme 8.8. fram London. LANCELOT DOBSOR ( Baritone), ifthe 6.0. THE GRCHESTR dh. 10,30. THER BAND. THE STATION ORCHESTHA : Cox's Cafe. Music by Mazi- Prelude, Act IITL., ‘The Master. kant's Dance Band. Fox-trot! Tie a Btring Around Conductor, singers = sap Wavymer Your Fiingen rie dekyj seed COR 2.50.—Organ Recital, relayed from THE CHOIR. WARWICK BRAITHWAITE. Pox-trot, * Dipping in the Moon- the Capita] Comer, Cantata, “In Praise of SEs ra LO—CARDIFF HADIO “FIVE GT ceikinsiernctiapeatie wc ACO (CLOCKS "; Mr... Hichard 3.0.—The Biation Tria: Frank Walts, “I Lovethe “Moos” eethoerven Thomas (Violin), FrankWhit- 6.15. GLYN EASTIIAN, Treseder, ERO, *' Horticul- nall (Vicloncello}j, Vera Mr- it ufPP rt "To Muse * ture,” Fox-trot, " Ukulele Baby * » aehwberd Comb Thomas (Pinne). THE ORCHINTRA, Fh 2.—CAHILOREA'S :(ORNE Ik, Afesk alt, flagBE, aie‘rinGh bi: §.—"" "The Letter iio “The Bustle of Spring * Braidinsvy 3,15,—School ‘Trameniigsion: °" Afr. and Oloam rad etna itn his ‘nite made|| 6 15,—"Teens” Catal Guides’ Pro Walker of Derry.” oA Descrip- Fox-trak, * Moonlight and freer, gramme. tion of the Siege and Relief of Hoses *" Aleck and Moret Awd fhe ooonnierta fi ype fiat 6. 35.—FProgramame &.8. from London, Londonderry, by Mr. way Pox-trot, “ Sunny Havana” MARTIN, freeze 1:40.—E,. le BRETON Pocock, AfA. Hy Nicholls ow; ron Londan, Faw fhenaeelvea wien ji é era 5. 45-4,90—The Station Tria 11L.0.—Cloge dover. Hit," MIXED DOUBLES, 6.0—CARDIFE.. HADTIO ." FIVE TRIO AND CHOTR. Daets by OCLOCKS **: Miss: Tria Liew-

** Come Losses ond Lads ™ ai ellyn, ‘‘ Small Economies for MARJORIE BOOTH (Contralia), TUESDAY, Jan. 19th. EagrtEA AfaapeG Danee the Hiusewife."' anid "Nos Galan " =f Welsh Falk Dance DENNIS NOBLE (Raritan eh, 6.30—CHILDREN'S CORNER. a0.—A Short Concert of Gramophone B35, ETRINGS., Records. ULIVE FRANKS (Soper:Arvo}; 6.5.—" The Letter Box."" : Alinwek i, 7 si — Portberina ane 6.15,—"Teens® Corner: A ‘Tale for o15—School Transmission: Bie H- Daliciosa Mainvka” 7 Tebeni SEYMOUR DOSSOR ; benor}. Walford Davies, Mus.Doc., “eens. #35. THE ORCHESTRA. Duologue by Musie:”” BT from. Landon, 6.30.—Programme Sf, from London. Bailey Musty from * Rrneamunde"" FELICE HYDE 24—The Etation Trt i Frank Scnwuere ati MERRIMENT AND MYSTERY, Tkomas, (Violin), Frank -Whit- “Whbat Feralee fannot Af ireae JOHN DERWER T. EDWARD SYDNEY nall (Violoncello), Vera McComb froise and quer THE STATION ORCHESTRA: {Entertainer}. Thomas (Piano), 8.45. GLY’, EASTMAN. Conduchar, ARCHIBALD L. .GRIFFITHS' 4.15.—Tea-Time: Mosc from the Corl. “The Tio tirenudters *' WARWICK BRAITHWAITE. DANCE BAND, tou Hestavrant, Schwan (Continued on the next page.)

— RADIO TIMES — 163 Janvany 19ru, 1926.) Week Beginning 5WA CARDIFF PROGRAMMES. January 17th, 303 M. © (Continued from the previous page.) the So, fromj Fondo. Tt has a domestic setting, 6.0 THE. ORCHESTRA. 6:10. MARIORIE BOOTH and | 6.30;—Preqramme aniners 7.40.—Prof. E. ERNEST HUGHES, acene being a* Welsh Selection, *' The Bohemian Girl.” DEN RIS ROBE. tne MAL, Ss Wales) The Land home. Twelve years belore Balfa “ TheComing ofa Dream " 52H fron time of the play, the village &.15. MARIORIE BOOTH ‘ond Aight and. Tie Laws." the Sere eee, “‘Tonmelyn has suffered 7 ptte BENNIS NOBLE ' Parted re of a colliery disus- Od World Garden ~ Crompton catastrophe “Fou and 1. wn Ay | A VARIETY PROGRAMME. Lier. ei a and ¥ ou et reeres + Af emebton THE ORCHESTRA. 8.200, | KATHERINE BACON 0.5; KATHERINE BACON. a FP uesof Me” “" "The Lacy of the Wake Belection, (Solo Pianefortey, 4 Beux Folleta”’ .... <6. | Tied DUET." Bose A g e e k s by B a n oe ee a Bde friffert le £26." INSTRUMENTAL THE STATION OREHESTRA: “Wialdearauchern oo 6-4 } Sat Boca. OLIVE FRANES and | 9.45. OLIVE FRANKS and Conductor, ‘“« Caprice in Bo Minor '" Broke SEYMOUR DOSBOR. SEY ALOUR DOSSOR. WARWICER PRAITAHWAITE 9.15, THE ORCHESTRA. "O Lovely Night" Landoa Nonata . Lucantont A Night im Venice: a0. THE ORCHESTRA, Selection, “ Veronique " AMeraanger ‘Snowdrops' ...-. fete Lekanenn “Gsod Nicht, Dear Heart Overture, “' Bronze Hore" Auber 6531.—Proqrimme SoB, fron Eondon, Marton * Dear Love of Mine" Bote, “A Dream of Egypt - 10.30-12.0) MORRIS OWNERS frond Thoma 9.40). THE ORCHES HRA. Woodferde-Finden_ REVEL A.40; THE ORCHESBTHA. * Plirtation " (Valea Intermezzo] Cabaret grid, Thies, relay ad from Four Dances (‘“The Hebel Maid’) Steak G20. EATHERINE BACON, The Cy Hall, Cardiff. PApe “Te Sweet LSth, Cenbtery | Gavotte and Musette ....,.... taf Musi by JACK: HYLTON'S Gavotte; Graceful Dance; | Rietregt ™ Taves Jit} March, “ The King's: Hussars Band of the Kit Cat Club, Villagers’ Dance. Leonard * Garberini's Arranged by Minuet" | Harold Bauer London, . 8.55), Duolague, 10.0-12.0.—Pregrimme 3.2, from Len ‘THE OLD, OLD STORY,” avenrt, Jeu dee io wee a Ravel Thy Harold Hilland. G30, «A MARRIAGE FOR EPISODE1. , : he AHG EL" SATURDAY,Jan. 23rd. A sitting-room af a flat in West FRIDAY, Jan. 22nd. BrHOE. Thaurtle. Cast: Kensington, 12.30-L30.—Lanch-tima Music, re- }20—A Short Concert of Gramophone Characters ; An Ordinary Girl and Mrs. Llewellyn layed from the Carlton: Restaur- Records. an Ordinary. Man, Miss MichON ALB-TAYLOR ant. 13.15.—School- Transmission: ‘' Wan- EPISODE 2. Marged .... EVELYN SHAPLEY 3.-4.0.—Falkman and hig Orenestra, dering if Canada and Among A Léendon Street— the Intermr of Mrs, Hughes from the Capital the Hed Indians," hy ithe Rev. relayed a London busin the Picture Miss WETHERSPOON Cinema, FEF: W. MOXBAY, I. i.G-8. House. Trevar THE ATTHOR 5.0,—Thé Dansant, relayed from Cox's Characters = Lis and Bert. The Station Tria: rank The theme is one of a mother and Café Music by Mozikants EPISODE. 4. Thomas (Violin), Frank Whit- daughter who both have defin- Dance Band. A drawing-room im & home ini nall (Violoncello), Vera Mo- ite ideas as to whom Marged §.30.—CHILNEREN'S CORNER. Patk Lane. Comb Thomas-{Piano). ought to marry. Mrs, Llewellyn 65.—" The Letter Box," 4.15.—Tea-time Musi¢e from the Carl: Characters : Ethel ind Percy. is frank, and enthusiastic even, 6.15.—"Teena" Corner + “' The Charm ton Restaurant. EPISODE4, in her advooury of the merits of of the Spotted Woodpecker,” by HELV Fart 1.—A stile in a country field, 5O—CARDIFF RADIO Gomer the Shop, but Marged, Mr. Richmond Hellyar. Characters: Mary and Farmer CLOCKS.” ber mind bent in another direc- 630.—Programme SB, from Eondén. Jolin. 6aHILDREN'S CORNER. tion, i reticent, Toamuch 7.40,—Capt. A. 5 BURGE: Rugby Fart 2:—A room in the farmhouse. 6.5:—" The-Letter Box.” abont the play iinet not be re- Gossip. Characters: Sumo asin Part I, 6,15,—"Teens’ Corner. 5.2. rom Vealed—there is a Teason for 8.0-12.0.—Pregramme SB. from Lon- - ‘ron eect, this:ralicence. i dor, ! fifty years later, 554 Week Beginning 482 M. SWANSEA PROGRAMMES. January 17th. | 5.0.— Afternoon Topica. SEYMOUR, COLLINS SUNDAY, January 17th. WEDNESDAY, January 20th. 4.0.—The Castle Ginema Orehestra. §.15,—Gramophone Records (Class- Will Entertain with Popular Songs MILITARY BAND PRO- | 4 40-5.50— §.0.—Afternoon Topics and Records call, of the Moment. . CRAMME,. 8.8. jrom Londen. (Voralh. .30,— CHILDREN'S CORNER, THE BAND: Welsh Service, 6.20, CHILDREN'S CORNER. 6.5.—The Post Bag. 6.80-8.0, Selection, “ Erotca " Relayed from Capel Gener, 6.5.—The PostBag. .15.—Talk to “Peona. Frethocen, arr. Rinuner The Bev. BR, A. ROGERS, HA, 0.15.—Mr..J. C: Grifttth-fones:: The (.30.—Programme 3.8, from London, Books We Read." MARGARET FRANCIS. 0.0.—WeraTHER Forecast ano Nuwe. 7, 40.-—Prof, E. ERNEST: HOGHES; Local News, 6.30.— Programme 8.8. from London, M.A. “ Wales—{1) The Land Rect., cb Air de Lia (*L' Enfant 015-11.0.—Programine 5.8. from +4 =—Der. J, J. SIMPSON, MLA, and Ita Laws." Proaigoe oo cr ien Debussy i D.Sc, “My Lady's Fure— “T Love Thee " i» Grieg Cardiff. MUSIC AND SONG, From Animal to Wearer.”’ 5.8. “Who it Sylvie tt... Schubert MARGARET FRANCIS MONDAY, Janeary 18th. fromCa riley. §:0-11.0,—Progronune Sait, prerne (Sopranca}. THE BAND. 4.0—The Caatle Cinema Orchestra, Fondon, BEYMOUR COLLINS “Rentucky Home” (Euphonium relayed from the Castle Cinema, (Entertainer). Bale Jack Arnold, Aimer Musical Director, THURSDAY, January 21st. THE Y8TALYFERA PRIZE | (Bolo, W, WILLIAMS.) Dr. Mary Talk: &.—Afternoon 40The J. WW. Barlow Trio, BAND: Belection, “William Tell “Raseieg “Woelsh Folk Stories = TWilkexus, 16.0:—Afternoon ‘Talk; Mr.oJ. Arthur Conductor, JOHN: HOPERIN, ane Legencte. , $.50-11.0,— Programme SB Srom | Webh,” “" Feathered Outlaws 80. THE BANB, Records, Jonah. 5.15.—New Dance Common and Otherwiae,"" Mittich,: "" Comack “.. arr, ener = 3). CHILDREN'S CORNER, 5.15, bance Heeords, Overture, * Poet andPeasant" .5.—The Post Gag. §.30.—_ CHILDREN'S CORNER. Apne SATURDAY, January 23rd. hik.—aA Tole for "Teens: Soa fron } 6.5.—The Post Bag. MARGARET FRANCIS, 4.0.—The Caathe (anemia Orchestra, Cardiff. #.1—Teens’ Corner: Guides’ Pro- * Une Voce Pooo Fa? (° Tl Bar 0.—Programnt eu. from primme, Sf. from Cardiff, SwiL—A Aion, Pianoforie Recital by 0.30211 hier di Sivigha "} i... Rotsine Fender. 690. — Programe 2B. from Sondom, PT Do JONES 7,.40.— Programine SB. fram Cardiff. © Three Sorrow Songa."? §.40.—CHILDREN'’S CORNER. Coferdige-Taaloy TUESDAY, January 19th. .0-12.0.— Programme: SLB, from 6.5.—The Post Bag. Jondon, ‘Oh! What Comes Over the 4.0.—Gramoplone Concert. Sea Uy “ Whe 7 Am Dead, 6.15,—Teens’ Corner: “The Charm 4.45.—The Station Trio. My Dearest; ‘* Unmindful of the Spotted Worwlpecker,” FRIDAY,- January 22nd. §.20,—_ CHILDREN'S CORNER. of the Rise). by Str. Bichmond Hellyar. THE BANT. &.8. from Cardiff, 6.5,—The Post Hag. 4.0.—Tranamission to Schools: Mr- A.A. Fordham and Mr, G,3, A, 6.15.—" The World’s Famous Artists " Hailstones '’ (Cornet &obo) 6.30.—Programme S28. from Londan, Hivnmer | Feodor Chaliapine.” 3.8, Grube, 7.40.— Progranune SUB. from Card — — / ( { 4 ) (Soloist, ISLWYN KINI IRICK.) fromCardiff. 445.—The Castle Cinema Orchestra, Selection, Echoes of the Opera 10.0—12.0.—Propranina SB from so. jreqr relayed from the Castle Cinema, 60-12.0,—Programme Musical Darector, ak Arnold. Aimmer i Landon, London.

ere 7 aie Saa TES ne ees ea 7 el

= —Peeei ee

{Januany Lorn, 1026, 1 _- RADIO TIMES ——

2ZY Beginning 378 M. “MANCHESTER PROGRAMMES, =!22g, The letters "5.6," printed im italics Ii (betes 00—Wrrnen Forecast asp. News GLADYS BWEENEY. WEDNESDAY,Jan. 20th, nerammes tignity 2 Simultancous Broadtast Lacal Awws * Whene'e rod Smowtloke ' rom the station mantiened., Tasca LeAnn| 2.25.—Behool ‘Transmssion {J uniots) 4 SONGS AND INSTRUMENTAL Br: TT. BReighley, fdos.vor., MUSE. ‘Tv LAve & Merchant " | The High-Power (Daventry) Melly GCartir | “Elementary Musical Apprecia Programme will be found THE CASANO STRING OCTET. | The Pipes: of Poin” Ate ten | fon TT), on page 157. GERTRUDE EBGARD = # THE BAND, Ag es Orchestral: Musit, relayed from (Soprand} Seleetion, * The Merry Widow” | the Procadsily- Picture ‘Theatre. 8.15, THE OCTET. Heders i 4.0.—Afternoon” Talk. SUNDAY, Jan. 17th. "Mudehon Baim vor | WILLIE COcHRARE 4.15.—)'ea. Fine (oreceeb >. aaeonnrd Stelidicheim *? co.22 Sibel ving “ THE TENDER GRACE OF A DAY “Tn further Selections." Reberta (Dass-Baritone), Or- " Walea Triste" GONE BY.” oe Ih eae chestral ME eke, relayed from thie Valse: ‘Candice "2, ubemelein REGINALD WHITEHEAD Reminiscences of Sootlind “ Pickadilly, Pietare Theatre. “Songs My Mother"Taught Me“ drairi ay ( P a s s ) . Dowerel £15—CHILDREN'S OORNER, W. HODGEINSON 10,0,.— royrommy i, Prom Metal cree, FREPERICK GERTRUDE ERPGARD, 11.0. —("hose down. 6.0,—Hoval Herticiltaral Bocieiy + [Salo “Cella. “fo YouRemember, Lave? evk estan, RYECROFT VOCAL THE (eon ff wa ' TUESDAY, Jan. 19th. 6.5.—BMisic. fh, (rom Leonean SOCIETY: TE You Did Bat Love Me™ 7.0,—Wearnen. Forecast asp News. Conductor, JACK HA MSDRN. Vrrfrmic? 115-2.0,—Tuesday: Midday Bociety's Prof 0. 3. PATTERN, .MA,, Accompanist, BADIE STRW AHL, OV ginki's Song "Faw Sintiaen Loncert, relayed from Houlds- ‘LT rinmphs of Sard Life ™* {3}, ceca THE YOCAL SOCIETY. THE OCTET: worth Hall. Margaret Corbold 5.8, from Sefeid, the Lyre” Cocke (Mezzo-Boprano}. Carl Fuchs Glee, * Sirike 4 Rameo and Joliet" 7.25.—ANGUEB, MORRISON (ole “A Love &ymphony' Selecting (rebAoed (Solo “elie. Pinnoferte) Recital of *s Anaght 3.05.—Sehoeol Transiniggion (Senioes): \ Fe" Testa" Jc Peete fiezart's Pianotorte Bonataa, Park Songs sey,oaryWw i n c l c o l t h e e GERTRUDE EDGARD, * TheRomance of Industry _ Session FT. Soi. from OV cue: Haw Banas Heach ihe West" .... Bilger The Swallow ™ 22... enatie. FREDERICK Ww. Table,” by Mr. BEadward Live "1 Ask of the Stars, rr. T.co,.—le WY, F; EBLETCHER: HODGKINSON, mg, LA; Heloyed ™ Frank Spat sh Tulk, Wiirek i n t GF case e c e e e t e a , Hecthaven DP wiheht ia la forge 3.46.—Aute- Pian Hetital hg a. Surabande et Allemande "The Zephyr ,..,.. Meadows. A Sbakespeare-Garrick Ae rurt {fedmost THE OCTET. 4.0.—A Fternoon Talk: Miss Beehe Programme. REGINALD WHITEHEAD, Arabesque; Wo. Lor... | Marden, * Ter Seconds of Dos Thy Sentinel Am I '" ... Watson truction in Tokio," (David Garrick Died January “ The Golliwng's Cake- >} Debussy Both, Trg. } “The Land q°. the Leal" Walk" ae 415.—Tea-time Concert: (slays: ‘Tan SU. -(Contralte), Che Station HOROTHY BENNETT (4d Seotch Air Rlavaiiie Hanodi, No. 10... Dearak Cuartet. [Sopranc). “The Willow Song " ... Sufferra ** La Chanson du Bitchear “ B15,ot) HILDREN'S CORRS ER, WILLIAM ANDERSOR (Basa) THE VOCAL SOCIETY. Farnwre 6.0,--The Majestic * Cobelrity * THE §8TATION .DORAMATE Giee, “" When Winds Breathe ‘<() Rest-in the Lord " Bee Es elaes Webbe i rchbestinn : Misieal Director, CUMPANY, Mendelssohn THE AUGMENTED STATROS 7" 0 Hush Thee, My 10.30.—Cloge down, (ernld W. Bright, eatscd. from| Pails Babie™ ...... Sulfteera the Hotel Majestic, Anne's ORCAESTHA : E ary “TT Woold Thoet My on-lhe-Ben Conductor, “TE. Al MOREESON, Sol gs Love ... Mendelssohn T.0.—Wereithen. Forecast ano News, #0. THE ORCHESTEA. Cvrerture, '* Macheth “>... Soller FREDERICR W. MONDAY, Jan. 18th. Topical “Talk. 5. hrea Joan. i BPOROTHY BENNETT, HODGKINSON, 1.25. ANGUS MORRISON (Solo) " Loltloliy * Arnanld Trawell 2.25.—School TT ranamissian (Seniors) t Piandforte) : Recital of Mozart's | “Farewell, Denar Love “ Sir Henry Miers, M.A, F,BLS., Rober: Jones—l600, arr. if. FF * T ihestregd “ . Aretster Pianotorte Sonatas, Seesiaon IL. | “My Experiences in the Early S08, from Jondan, Naylor =

Bpinnl pei itasieastesvecs Popgier .

" Peg-o-Rameev" , REGINALD WHFIrTEHEAR, Days. ofthe Klondike Gold 7.40;—ir GH. BOWKER : Cor “ Oft in the Stilly Night’ Mines," fessiong of an Honorary Baere- arr, BW Naaptor = 3.45.—Orchastrul Masic, rela ved fram Tn. Penge of! Mage" (Vea friehk Aa tary '—A Humorous Pall. the Piceadiuly Picture Theatre. 6.0.—PHILEMON. &.8..-from Lon /frchora Fdicords—11566, arr, _Dine Lady of the Lea’ Smare #.0.—Aftermon Talk. avn, BW, aster ' Bone Softly Blooming apotr THE ORCHESTRA, THE VOCAL SOCIETY. 4.15.—Tea-time Concert :- Madge Nar- a5. Light Orchestral Music, Mian. {Soprano}, Orchestral THE STATION ORCHESTRA: Masque from‘ As You Like It” Anthem, “Hark !.‘Hurk-! My Music’ relayed from the Pidea- Comdineter, ag H. MORRIBON: ° fern Boat accede, i holley Wondlind Dance; (Ohbdren's _ Part Song,“ Lullaby of Life ™ dilly Picture Theatre, March, “ Admirals All“ i..-Hath fi.16.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, Chryertuce, ** Poet and Peasant” Danes: Hustic Domee, Beatie 6.0.—The Majestic * elebriky *" Or: Seyipe WILLIAM ANDERSON, Glee, The fielis-of St, Michel's ehestra.: Mukical,. Director, Waltz, " The Grenadiers ™ dtOne _ Away, vag ; ve beer Gerald W. Bright: Relayed from Wialalte fel Death ' r“| FHE DERIC< Ww, the Hotel Majestic, St. Arne "sS- Belect Lon, ** Merrie England “ oe Mistross HODGEINSOWN, on-the-Rea (rere Mine” Roger Quilter Adagio Cantabile ...... Tartine T.0.—Pregramme 5.0, from Jondon, tring Piece, Loin du Fal“ “Glow, Elow Ae sod (avotite . ou. fl ete el tralfe! Thow Wiinte| REGINALD WHITEHEAD. VARIETY. Selection, -" Carmen “" Hizel re eee "Drink To Me Only" GLADYS SWEENEY Popra lich, 4.0, SPECIAL RECITAL. THE STATION BPRAMATIC Ancient Melody WILLE Cachan k HELEN HENSCHEL COMPANY OAL Thana the Night ™ iBeablish Entertainer). (Songs at the: Piano}. in Old Weluh Air THE MANCHESTER EDWARD TSAAC8 ‘Thrae Excerpts {ror TeMy Prien ciEN CONCERTINA PRIZE BRAND, (Solo Pianotartet. “DAVID GARRICK" THE VOCAL|sOCIET r: Conductor, J. E, WARD, EDW ART IRAACS ik Song of “Twilight” 6.0. THE BAND Chromatic Fantasy and Fogue By. TL W. Robertson, hjel Sone Cast; Parl Songs CL, Fagg March, “ Bull. Fighters “' ethan Jo. Rael * Moonlight’’ Pennay Overture, “A Thousand and One HELEX HENSCHEL: Ada Inget HYLDA METCALF Chara, “The Comrades* Song of Nights ™ iatce A, Stobeds " Fisherman's Bong" ... Schubert Mr.- Simon. Tngot. (Her Father) Hope" (By Request)... cdidam Gr ADY Sh SWEENEY. “The Almond Tree" Sedan E. H. BRIDGSTOCE — fHatler) Clee," Cherty Ripe "' Freaitionat eSThe Daneing Leseann "" ... (rer “Everlasting Love’... Grae Thomas 5-545,FOR THE CHILDREN. = There are Fairies-at Hie TBottoo EDWARD ISAACS. WALTER PLINGE £.10.—Mr. 5. G. HONEY: Talk to of Cor Garden": Fete hehinann Imprompiu in F Sharp ....C Aopen David Garrick Young People. “The Piper of Love’ Ay cnlhay ferear Caprictto in? B Minor ... traiaes VIOTOR SMYTHE THE EFAND. Mato Perpetus...... ieeDowell Mrs. Smith MARY EASTWOOD 8:0, Service. "The Bells of Ouseley “ HELEN” HENSCHEL. Araminta Brown “ Interests and Ideals,” T. Ord Hume “W¥molis ond Shepherds : BETTY ELSMORE Hynm, “Our Blest- Rodgemer " Beleetion, " The Geisha ™ Purcell, arr. F. Keel Mr, Bmith :...... TOM WILBON A. and MM,, No, BOT}. Saher y feonee ‘To Dreams" 2. Eeeerd Jae Mr. Jones CHARLES -NESBITT Rilite Reading. WILLIE COCHRANE: ‘Did’ Vou Ever?" ....4 Stamford Aauire Chivy Anthem. In Popular Selections EDWARD TSA ACE : Ac G MITCHESON Religious Address by the Rev. K. THE RAND “ Hunting Song"’ Eeword fsaaca EXCERPTT, W. THOMPSON, B.A., BD. Waltz, © Dream-on the Ocean * Sarstarnle petite tlevacmeence) (COMET The Drawmg Room. at Tigot's Hymn, “ Jesa, Thon Joy of Lov- fing”! Pegrtelies oo. cnscreanssears Albeniz House, (An arrangement is ing: Hearts (A. oflBM, Mo. Overture, " Crown Phantoms *" LO0-1TE. 6, —Pregan: me O. yrom Jen agreed: wen, } 190). Anher don, (Conttaved on the next paje.) terete tao ULL aie

Tis Jas AY T5rr, Se} = RADDIO TIMES=. — oZY Wea Besinnine 378 M. MANCHESTER PROGRAMMES. January 17th. (Continued from the previous page.)

EXCERPT IF We ATTWATER. (Tenor); VEN Ai McLEAN, FRED PAYRSE,. The Sumo—After Dinner: {On TOM HAWORTH (Taritene), PIE My Songs Were Only | Blokk Eyed Blues." iar the honenr of a géntheman.) WALTER HAYDN. STAVE LF EY Winged ™ . fennel Ak | “Sunes Bayan... Aentie 7 EXCERPT TIT, Sola Fianoforte and Accompanist}. ’ Lo the bores Pelaikorsl y “Oh, How I've Wired For You" he Library at Gy urriclc Hiovuse— THE ASH TON-ON-RIBBLE H, ATTWATER, Carton TRIO : “On With the Mothey * (“ T Pag THE ORCHESTRA Tha Follow ITF Ta ig (Lave willfind a way] HORTS PARRER. (Piano) ; linet Yi ives etearremies| Three Tale Banees oi. Wood Excerpts Atranred and Presented DORTS SMITE (Violinj; "When a Charmer 0... Ferdi_| BETTY WHEATLEY. Liew ALICE M. LIVESEY |(‘Cello). THE TR 10, | Wild Flow’: " VICTOR SMYTHE: BID: FISHER {25 va Ot! Behera and Fiala from: Trin in Cimnntell and Connally DOROTHY BRNNETT, 7-0. L.LICE LIVESEY, Gi)ee aide Wradelsagig | ee Wanitterlast Toalehrd & rine ‘Where the Bese Socks"? 2 al rm Have You Been Lint, i Wihite 10:0-12:0.— Pregramisne SH, from | “When Love Dies?" feats oP T He}bo fhe thentie loth oe roy : Cid Enghiah Londen, | Aferman a ‘astoral "" . ! | THE ORDHESTRA. Hiiet fie THE ORCHESTRA: | _ —TOMCareyHAWORTH.arr. Lav hE a FRIDAY, Jan. 22nd. | © Shininhre: “Barbe Contes Suite: '* The Merchant, of Vena" : | FRED PAYNE, The i lair iad geas 1 15-2 o.— Sakion () Hartet. i 7 ie Paddlin Ataiinl nn Hada i Maequearacds) Silica Sohne |ea—eckionl ‘brananasiin [seniors : Harry Weds WILLIAM ANDERSON, - ‘Whe ig Sybaint" 2 Sehoder f, Marching Along A WBee Dreads By, Ayers, (1.5 i. Dest = i Please Dhon't Lean an the heli’ “lr Was a Lover’ Lfartey Sip FISHER, | ' Founders OE oe beince—aP crea path owe Your Sortow ch abe dypa ‘Pander the-lereenwa neal ‘Tree ” The Boss othe Howes? \ 7 | wae Se NMey: SeconShee BETTY WHEATLEY, Erie f aes "1 Love to be a Baro HetTuatecy | 4.45.—The State a Quartet, | es ‘Charleston '* v.cc0.. Johnson THE GRCHESTEA. WALTER HAYDN STAVELEY. |*°- onoe ieee a cee “Tm Wonderfal ” Three Chat yes irom es Hervey tS lnviiation tn the Tinea if ce ici ba li, What 14. Musis s 2:+ Dare aia WIT.” i fd Fuel ere eber- Saude 4.15.—Tea-time GCencert: Eella Red- 05 i a tenth Mb poeitty 10.0, Pragrediine ahfor London. VENAae McLEAN,» 4 | Quartesford §=(Boprancl. The Station SNrl Wattal D, Ayer 11.0,—t ‘loss down. ee ida cereseeny, bbs 1515 HILDREN'S CORNET. 4 ase on ane per el Romane? 7 citer. Pomehuedia’| py” ong Majestic Celebrity"! A Lightning Switeli ... Alford THURSDAY, Jan. 2ist. ard 7 HE TRIO. ; Orchestra: Musical Director, | 9-90-11.0.—Programime 8.21, from Lon- irio in Major iT Morart Gerald W. Bright, relayed from | cin. Allegro—- Andante—aAHegretto. the Hutel. Mas estic, i Wee 11:4) ea ono lat thie Btation H,ATTWATER 3 i iu The 8 rt J.P. Seote ais-bibte Beet SATURDAY, J 23rd The ec rere vfs O60 7.0.—Programme 38) From London, ; Van. ra. peaecee Falk: Lieuvt...4. E. “1 J] Reow akeOWEely Garden [ 7 AD. Fy: i. HH. TFHOULESS, &t: A... Pp, eo Bt Sortieters." 3.45.—Auts:Piano Tecital b I 1-45,——Tea- Tine Cuoncerk : H ile BHardetet PhD., * Our Minds and How Meadows. et Bland (Contralte) Auto-Piine : TOM HAWORTH. ft 1 (ontral Them—'The Laws of | 0 Af tal TT Fee x - 2 ‘Won Pid Andtai ”_ Mozart Habit.” [SMe SPER alk: Miss Daisya Recital beyJ. Meadows. CONCERT. et J oat ot ahy ce] ion 5.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, ms Tnvictus aS a : Arana fiusin A POPULAR 6.0—Boy Scouts’ Local News. Bulle- ALICE LIVESEY. BETTY WHEATLEY . i 4 : eae When Rooks.Fly Homeword:" iSoulretbel, )4.15.—1 he Dunsant ; Jumes Sidwell Lifi, dy Rowhey FRED PAYNE (Paritone} Dance” Moosic ¥6- 6.6—Prmgrns &.8. from Londen “Spring Comes Laughing *' ' (Syncopated Humour). Diyceloa Piccadilly. Pic- 7.40,—" TheMan Behine the voo" Molly Carew THE STATION ORCHESTRA: = — We Interview o Waiter, “ Sing, Jovons Bird”... Phillipa | Conductor, | 5.15.—CHILDREN’S CORNER,; ce Lancashire Talent Sertea : Si FISHER, T. H. MORRISON. 16.0.—Programme 3.8. from Lendan, A CONTRIBUTION BY PRESTON. “I'm Ninety-Four This: Morn-_| 8.0. THE ORCHESTRA. a Mr. STACEY LINTOTT: (Population 117,426. } img ** : faite March,“ Gloire et Patria ™ Workly Talkon Rport, ALICE. LIVESEY (Soprano), 4 T's reit ‘GetUp in the Panchey 8.0-12.0.—Frogram me So fram Lon- VENA McLEAN. (Contralte), Morning " aly . ened ey | Overture, “ Onera Booffe inch | don, 6LV 315 M. LIV ERPOOL PROGRAMMES. onJanuary 17th. SUNDAY, January Vith. 1 4.45,- The Stition Pianotorte Quartet. ‘What's in the Ade TheDay?" o,.15-6.0.—-CHILDREN'S CORNER. 3.00-5,30.—MILITAknyY BAX D PRO- Sutchife Halliwell (Baritone). Retiet Baik bentoG uides’. Bulletin, hy Miss GRAMME. 8.8. from Jon. &. 15. CHILDREN'S CORNER, &2. THE ORCHESTRA, | Mand Taylor, J.P... Divisional idavat, | 6.0,—Programme 3.6. from Manches- Selection, Music Hall Memories, | President of the N:W. Liver- 8.30. Religious Service fio 4s “6LV "" Present Pheir First | pool Girl Guides’ Assietation, from the Btuato 7.0:12:0.- «Prau reiait f oT. fromdon- Radio Pantomuns, 6.36-12.0. EP roaramnee it. yiom Lait bry the dor, “THE BABES IN THE WOOD." dav. Rev. J. SYDNEY JONES, Written and Presented by Ass Lateby WEDNESDAY, January 20th. EDWARD PF. GEN NH, FRIDAY, January 22nd. THE UNITED METHODIST 11.1 5-12:15.-—Midday Comeert. Afaritnfa : 2.15,~-Transmiissian ta. Schools : ar. CHURCH. CHOLR. 3.0. Matinés Concert, relayed from Rabin soos PAULINE PARRY J... Wallace." Musical Appre- (Sinart hin mid . Walbern). Crane Hail, Maid Mario DORIS GAMBELL cintion''* (2). Hymn; ‘“ Lord of Ml” Being! 40.—Afternoon Topics: Mr. F. 4.0.—Afternoon Topics. Throned A far 7 (G. MFa. French, “ Beenery Near al Cuthbert} oe | ; saliHENRY c The Station Pianaforte Brie Heimnal, No. 7G). Hamadl."" Cilartes j Babes)|‘ RLOSSOM a. on Ratios Nore Anthem, “Lead, Kindly Light” 4.15. —The New Graftoninn Danie tiheees. : (Qedley Mirek). Orchestra, relayed from the Baron d e Broke (The Wicked 5.15.—CHILDREN’S CORNER, Addvess by the Rev. J. SYDNEY Grafton Hoome, U n e l e ) (tis Fs 6.0.—OCrogramme §.8. from Afanches PORES. 5-15. -CHILDREN'S CORNER . tke | ‘Bota SHORE |... { * * : Hymn, ‘Jesus Shall Reign w45 6.0.O.—The “Teens' Playbox: A (U.MLF.C, Mike| Bad JERALD W. 40.—Programme 8.8. from London, Where'er the Sun’ Beene from ** The Old Curiosity Robbers) TAYLOR |7.40--Mr. RK. J... BROADBENT: Hytinal, Neo, BOS, Shop (Pickens), | 8.0-10. 30 (inprox. |.ere 8.8, Ll reg reap SB, frien Lenden. Dane Trot ALBERT HASSALL "The Old Liverpotl Theatre— fraumortote * (a Threa Fanon Liverpool from. Lin. - Ruwvai] Horticultural Frulletim. Demon Seaconi lhe Actors." —f* rrieprenta se SOR, from Jomaom, MONDAY, January 18th. aie 40. 11.30-12.30.—Gramophone Lecture Ee- | DORIS GAMBELL (Sopra), HARRY CLEATOR | 6.0-11.0.—Programime ft. ii Ok c i t a l by Moses Baritz. THE STATION ORCHESTRA Fairy Queen... MURIEL LEVY | London. 4.0.—Patrizov and his Orchestra, from Under the: Thirection of 1] i Vi Havers, Lords, Ladies, | anal’Et here ] SATURDAY, January 23rd. thea Fiaiturist. Cinema, FREDERICK EPROWN. 6.0,—Afternodn Topic 4. 4.0. THE ORCHESTEA. THE: STATION. CHOTR | 4.0.—Harold Geeand his’ Orchestra, §.15.—C HILDREN'S CORNER. Crerture, ‘* Hansel and Gretel” THE STATION ORCHESTRA. from the Trocadero Cinema. 10,0. LiL. PyPele eraAe Ae Ff, {rom Lon- 5o—A fierncor 6 . 0 . — Programme S.A. from Manches AF ocaa pe rdinck Topics = Dawid Wrar, for. §.15. DORTS GAMBELL. don. “My doarney With a Lunatic 7.0-11.0.— Programme SB. from Lon- 7 seenPretty | Noel THURSDAY, January 21st. to. Poland.” Ons ote ede sa ieee 40 Afternoon. “Topics: 5, 15-6.0—CHILDREN'S CORNER. TUESDAY, January 19th. Hepecsiit 4‘15. —Gaillard and his Orchestra from \®40-12.0.—Programme S.8. from Lon- 4.0.—Afirnoon Topics. * Libesion ~ Li rewtia trrecile the Scala Cinema, don,

16é —— RADIO |!TIMES —= iydaarARYaes 1926

5NO - Week‘Bisiontos 404 M. NEWCASTLE PROGRAMMES. January 17th. The tethers “9 8.8."" printed in italics in Unease farde, " Ruhe sanft, mci lial Fa fd WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20th. 4+.0.— Nira. ii, Lathan, When ae Hgnity a Simulianceus Brgadesit Leben" [“ sade *"] rom {he stition mentioned. Douglas Wea’ the Perey Adet*" 203. 0—Trinsminsian ta Schools: 8-20, AN DHEW: SEAN TS + 5Allie irem Caxon’s Wem dohal- The High-Power (Daventry) and the ORCHESTRA: Mr. Eri Harber, B.A. “Masters and Masterpieces oi bery Restaurant, Programme will be found Sarastro, *' Qh achegne4 rion 5 At on page 157. Comiedy—{ TT.) AD Teloved Wagga 315;—CHILDREN'S CORNER cende "i" The- Magic. Plate") licorvel,"* 6.0. WILLIAM ANDERSON (Bass) Bon Goovann, "Tin ch han, dal .0,—Talk, " JAMES GRIFFITHS: (Cello) SUNDAY, Jan. 17th. vino!" ("Dens Gtovarni *") 4.15,—Musse from Fenwick's eetea

Tea Hi a eel 00 —Murket Prise foe’ Farmers: 3.30-5.200,-—-MILITARY. BAT PRO- Bc. THE ORCHESTRA, Extracts fram the Dalle 5. 15,—t HILDREN'S CORNER S.8.- fromSandon, CERLASPITE, 880 fren:enadoan, Petits Hiens,"" eb, Aftamoon Concert. L—WeATHen: Forecast anh News, f.40) MAY BLYTH, ANDREW Muadatne ATTY'S SILVER he Onporlunities Uiversens—soutlt STUDIO SERVICE. ern Rbodena,"* Sf: fran THE STATION: OUINTET.: SHAS KS and the ORCHESTRA... | WED QUART ESL GLADYS BDA N DSO London, Conductor, EDWARD CLARE. Lethonand Dea Ghovanoi. “la | Pinnetorts 1.25.—ANGUS MORRIROR: [Solo et darem in onmoane”” (1!) Ten BU—tinbet in As Moar for Piano (ova rr ee 6.20,—Farners’ “Corner: Prot. Gil- Piano for ‘ Becitaleh Mbogarts forte and Strings (radar ranck christ, Beasonahle. Notes, Piandivrke: Sanntias, Sewsion PV. WEBER 8.15; THE" SR CHORAL b.c0.—Costent.. (Combined ), oe Tei) eral, 8.46, THE ORCHESTRA. 650. —Heval Hortitukbural Sorte SOCIETY OCTET Tnterlide fram ‘Doe. Frei Pintas" Th —Mr, BG. LENO Thivia- Hymn, Art Tho Wear ¥, turk | Falk rle* Laight." (Orehestratior by Gitstiy Mah- 7.0.— WRATH FoRkCAsT ann NEWS, Thon -Languid " (A, andMo, HELEN HES SCHELL 1. } Prof Gs a PATTER, MA, No. 254) (Second Tune} (Songs ai the Piano’, 0. ANDREWSHANKS Trinmphs ‘of: Bird Life” (2), Bille Reading: EDWAKD ISA AHS (Pibtetorie) ind th ORCHESTRA. Ao font Aueela, terteb: Anthem, THE STATION BYMPHORY Kaspar, “Der Holle Netz Hat 7:25. ANGLES MORRISON (Seabee Address ly the Rey, WILLIAM ORCHESTRA Dich Urmearct "" ("Der Freis- Pianoforte} tecital if YOUNGER. Condnctor, EDWARD CLARK ictet 3 Hatin, 1 Lead Ls, clit *"), Mingart’s Pianoiforiea Sonatas, Heavenly ~Eather, Leal Us " G10), MAY BLYTH EASE LIT. 6.0 THE ORCHESTEHA T40—Mr a. uA. BARS: "A Tiny 1s uta Al. Ph a, 21) nial the ORCHESTRA Overture, “ The Impresnt With the Walrus off Greenland." Vesper, Rezia, “Urean, Thou M ghty ‘Rios ar! Manster * (' Oheron *') B45, THE: QUINTET ih SPAR. 8.5. HELEN HENSCHEL. Quintet in A Miner. for Piane- 6.20) THE- URCHESTEA. ANGUS MORRISON "i : lear and: Cool"? (The Beook's forte and Strings (ean #ranek Overbire to *" Oberon.” (Pianoforte) ong from Kingsley's-“ Waler- $31, THE NEWCASTLE STATION THE BATION 8SYMPHUAY babes wh ede tence: dn cel REPERTORY COMPARY. OHCHESTHA« " Dad YouK Weet bofdeal 90—Wreirnen Forrcasr annNews. Conductor, EDWARD CLARK, Ty Drenmg wicca. ee Paes Local Nows, , |n #.0, THE ORCHESTRA, 1 Cuckoo 1 ah: Merlin Sferir $.15,—" TOWARDS THE THN - "The Princes of Nowhere.” “The Procestian of thé Dew in 815 EDWARD TSAACE and the Being Two Sotnes from Lord Beaville : fen 2 urita KNOWN REGION.” 8.28. ORCHESTEH A. from london, Lytton’: Famous Drama, “The Triana-en Fete “se *' The Piro: Lady ot Laon.” Tlerd Lat: Cesc. - First Concerto for Pinnefarte and 10.30 (approx. )|:—OGlase down. ton d. January 18th, 1873.) 8.10. ANGUS MORRISON, Orchestra in © Major Mecthoucen Madame Derchapelles ae Ev 12 Allegro con brio; Largo; “Alle- fro Scherzands. HELLA EAST Fae (“Iberia “") Afbeaiz MONDAY, dan. 18th. Pauline (Her Daughter 8.40), HELES. HENSCHEL. a VIOLET ORMONDE to English Folk Songs. 3.0-3.30;:—Trunsmiskionte chools : Colonel Tamas (Her Cousin) £25. Reading from “Don Quixote" ‘I'm Beventeen Come Sunday.” Mr TT. Bessell- Goddard, REN DREWMILSON by ALAN. THOMPSON, eei Leer Taylor 5 =)" F.LS., “ Sea Birde—Gulls and Clanda Melnatte ERIC BARBER 2.30, THE (/RCHESTERA. 'The Oak and the Ash.” ‘- Terns, * _ GORDON Three Spanish Dances .).fttemcd pa * Bridgewater Fair," 4.0.—Weekly -News Letter. Peanseant {enivors| [7 LEA Oriental; Andaluza: Rodalla, (Orcheatrated Wy J, Lamote eal, EDWARD ISAACS Glavig...- | Pauline) it ae 4,15,—Musid from Fenwicks' Terrace de Grignon. ) Imprompiu in F Sharp. Major TesRoom: do, Reading trom “ Don Quixote,” Chapin §.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER Presented by ERIC BARBER, 6.50. ANGUS MORRISON and Caprice on an 18th Century Coun- Beene: Madame Deschapelles’ ORCHESTRA, try Dance by Gretry Afternoon Concert, hose -at- Lyons during the. first 1 Nights in the ‘Usardens of Baword Jaane French Republic, 17S. 6.0. ALBERT WATERS (Baritone). Spain ™ . Manuel de Falia 9.0-12.0.—Pregramme SA. From on ALICE. ROBSON (Violin). 10.0.—Wearurn Fonecast ano News. Symphonis Impressions for dan, ALBERT WATERS. The Human Factor in Industrv: Pian® and Orchesttra—In the A Distussion on “Ts the Human “Generalif "y-o" Tha. Dance 6.20.—Farmers’: Comer: Me, RK: W. Body a Machine?"By Dr. CS. in. the Distance “s “on the Wheldon, “The Choice of Feed- Crardens. of the Sierra de Uor- FRIDAY, Jan. 22nd. ing Stuffs *~(EQ): MYERS, CBE. and Others. S.8. from London. dition." 5.0-3,.40,— Transmission to Belols : 6.35.—Concent (Continged), Local Nows. 920 SCOVELGL ahd WHELDON Mr. C, ‘A. W. G.. Andersain, {Entertainers}. 7.0:—Weathen Forcast ano News, B.Sc, " Rinlogy—{ l} Living 10.30, A Selection of Folk Songs Will’ Entertam, Mr, DESMOND MactCaARTHY: from Cecil Sharp's Arrangements. 10.0.—Weatien Fonecast axpNews. Factories.“ Literary Critichm, 3.8. from Ry Me. GILBEERT FRANKA: £0 Talk. Londdn. AGNES and GEORGE HoDDS. “An Author's Feelings on Pub- 4.15.—Music from Tilley’s: Restaurant. T.25.—ANGUS MORRISON [Salo lication Day." Swf. from Lon- 11.0.=—-Close down, 2.15-—CHTILDREN'S CORNER. Pianoforte) + Recital of Mozart's Wan Fianoforte Sonatas, Ression LL Local hews 6.0, Violin and Piano Recital Sof, from Londen, Tih, Sr. Another Station. iy 740.—Mr. A, RB. THOMPSON, Vice- TUESDAY,Jan. 19th. 1L0:—Close down. ELLA: TOMLINSON and Freeident, Northumberland OLIVE TOMLEN SON , Rugby Union: “ Kogger.” 11:30-12.30.—Marjorie.. Foster {Sa- Pprang). E: Hutechinsean (Enter. BETTY HUMBLE. (Soprana} OPERA—.MOZART AND WEBER. tainer), Gromophone Records. THURSDAY,Jan.21st. 12.—WeratThen Forecast axt Naw. MAY BLYTH {Soprang), 4.0.—Mra: Uoa Rodenhaurst, ‘Dickens’ 11,30-12,30.— Mollie Seaton CMexr- A. summary of. “the” Wireless Ly ANDREW. BHANKES. (Haeritone}, Fireside Tales—' The Chines.” * Aopen). Alacgrepor i ‘wide Papers for the Week. 5.8) from London. THE 8TATION SYM FHONY 4.15.—Masie from Tilley's Restaurant. {¥ ilu). Gramophone Records, “ ORCHESTRA - T.15.—Mr. PERCY SCHOLES, 826. §15.—CHAILDREN'S CORNER, [Ee te geepenet tia from London, Conductor, EDWARD CLARE, 6.0, NELEIE JAMES (Entertainer), MOZART. REGIN ALY HOWE {Baritone} : CHAPPELL 7.30, ANGUS -SOORRISON: (alg Pianoforte): Recital of Mozart's 8.0 THE ORCHESTRA. 6,40,—Radio* Association Talk: Mr. ( and Overture, “ The Magic Flute,” Pinnoforie: Sonatas. Session V, Rh. E. Fabian, Hon, Secretary, WEBER SB. from London. Northumberland aod. Durham B10: MAY BLYTH pianos are in use at 7,40.—Mr. C, ROBERTS, BAL. “The nim the ORCHESTRA, Group, “ Aerials." the Various stations of Ftomance of Lindisfarne"! FPamina, “.Ah..lo ‘so “ os The Po-12.0.—FProgramme SA fren Jom. the B.B.c. Magic Flute’). on. Beetinitinatedfi) (Continaed en the next page.)

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Week Beginning GLASGOW PROGRAMMES. January 17th, a9 (Continued from the previous page.) S15. THE ORCHESTRA. $.35.—M. Athert le Grip, B.A., LL.G., man to recuperste, and is | GEORGE ROSS Symphony in G .o...c.5 Haydn Oficier d'Academia: French thrown more and more into the with Prelude, * L'Apres Midi d'un Talk, euciety of the woman, who later THI STATION DRAMATIC eReeres r r e e Debusy) 5 45.Quartet: Overture, * Ply- eet eee COMPANY, mouth Hoe ** (Ansell), FIFTH PHASE: £45, HERBERT HEYNER, With Incidental Music bar CHOIR and ORCHESTRA. Discovery af the grandest natural THE STATION ORCHESTRA: Wea PEE eos ee a ae ee Delive| 3.55. THE WIRELESS QUARTET, Plenomenk in Adrica—the Vie. Pioeture to yourself Contuctet by ; G15, THE ORCHESTRA. | J, MACRAE SMITE toria Falla. Variations for Orchestra (“ Enig- (Baritone). the whele of the Zambest R i v e r , ISAAC LOSOWERY, ia ees ioe is Elgar : ee , plunging from a height greater Arranged for Broadesast by ano Nuws, &—Attemoon T o p i o s : es ne thanSt. Pan!’s Cathedral, f l i n g - MUNGO M. DEWAR and 10.0. —WraruerMr. GILBERTFopecaarFRANKAU:“ An Leitch, Dairy School, Kilmar ing up i t e spray hundreds, CHARLES W. HOPPER. nock, Milk—Tte Grades.” fometimes even thousands, ‘of Author's Feelings on Publication | 9.30.—BEATRICE HARRISON and 5.—CHILDREN’S CORNER: The PeeFoot.eeehea easa | ee | Day." §.8. from Lofdon. | JOHN TRELAND. 5.8. from Local News. ‘BRuessian Unerle {Dvadyva Vanya), SIXTH PHASE : r Fondon, “The Old Witeh Haba-Yaga." A room in a Paria Hotel, with WAGNER FEATURE. James Gordon Bennett, Jr... in 10.0:—W tratoen Forecastann News’ Lo.30, THE ORCHESTRA, 6,00.2.—Weather Forecast for Far- earnest conversation with Henry Ministry of Agriculture Talk hy Prelude to Act IT, “The Master: |. vya M. Stanileyv—planning the teljof Bir A. D. HALL. —8.8: from Eanedon, signers.” f15.—Musieal Interlode. S58, from of Livingstone, HEBRGERT HEYNER, With London, SEVENTH PHASE: Loeal News, = ORCHEST IA, 6.30.—Prof. W. G. EK. PATERSON: Picture to yourself. n lang caravan, 10.35.—Programme 3.8. from. London, Wotan's Farewell, and Fire Music led by the hing journalist, from “ The Valkyrical” * Agriculture.” 1-1.0,.—Close clown. THE ORCHESTRA. threadmye its Wwiky through the - 6.45.—_Programme SG. from Londen. jungJe and rank marshes— only “The Ride of the Valkyries.” 740.—Mr. VERNON CONSTABLE, | five hundred varda away, the 11.0,—Cloee down. ARLBA. “The Story of village lies below them, em- SATURDAY,Jan. 23rd. Architecture—Egyptian Archi- bowered in palms.ae The sublime heur has Sin nba" tecture.” Si. from Dundee, arriverd. Old Favourites. dreams, hopes and ont Leip va RSDAY, Jan. 2ist. 40. THE WIRELESS QUARTET. tices are now abait to be EMPIRE PHONO-FLIGHT, NO. T. ELDERCUNNINGHAM fn Sehoolg, realised. §-3.55.—Broadesst bo A New Series presenting phases (Baritone). 3, al A. Parry Gunn, Reading of The Phono: Flight will include the from the Lives oof S).—Aftemoon Topica: Mra. T. Verse and Prose, Prologue, “Men of Empire.” following: “Henry V," Act TH, Scene 1, QOUIDE : Dr. DONALD Paisley +“ "Fhe Married Woman Act TV, Seeno 3 (lings 1B+h7). David Livingstone. FRASER, of. theo Staff of the anid Hor Money." 3.33.—Mr.. Alexander Cuthbertaon, An Eipte of Africa. District Mission of Livingatonia, $,15.—CHILDREN ES CORNER: Al “"Tnseot Life—Somne Aquatic Bioarn—March 10th, PSi3, JOHN OOLLINSON. (Tenor). Home Dray for (hildren, Inaects,"* Ihed—May Ist, 1874. DOROTHYBENNETT 6.0-6.2,.— Weathor Forecast for Par- Buried in Westminster Abbey— (Sopriric), —Quartet - March, “ annhuser Tne rs. a = at (Taguier}, April Path, P74. Will sing sone of the Conrna, “ Lives of grant men all remind ts 6.15.—-Programme 5.8. from London’ . THE WIRELESS QUARTET. Conteal Africa ond Niassa. ta on We can make our lives sublime, 7.40—Mr. A. KEITH MACDONALD ; DOROTHY CLEAWPEFORD AUGUSTUS BEDLIE And, departing, leave behinc ua Bhp. Delk, (Pianetarte). In Reet tale, Footprints on tho sands of time.” $.0.—LIGHT RUSSIAN PH(- i.0,—Atiernoon Topics : Mas DM CI =_ ON0FELLOW, Lewthwaite Dewar, “The Hie- GRATE. 3.6. from: Lowton FIRST: PHASE +: I

tory of Enameliing —Mehimval.” LIVINGSTONE, THE BOY. | — | 9.0. —THE LOWDOWN FIRE BRI- hi5p.CHETLDEE RS UURNER: Picture the fire-clow in that B.B.C. STATION ADDRESSES, | GADE BAND, SH, from Stamyp Talk—Unele Phil. MLAIN. | Lomdon. humble room, filled with warm | aaa Teliphone Mo. Counterpane Corner, shadow: David and lis Father| ABERDEEN, 10.0.—WRATHER FORECAST Asn NERS, 6,0-6,2.— Weather Farecaet ier at their books: the Highland | | 15, Belmont Strect . coe Tith Mr. GEORGE EF: PRIMRBROSE: BELFAST. | Farmers. Grandiather doemg in the 34, Linenhall Shree ,. Belfast SATR1 | Siento, *

— 6.15.—Programe S05. fron) dntan, chimney-corner, ancl dreaning BIRMING FLAML, | Local: News, 105, Mew Streed Midland 260-16 |) | 740.—Prof; BD. a, MEDLEY, > AA, ef the qonset of old tales: the 1ft.30.—_THE SAVOY BANDS Se “ Modern Enroepean Problems devoted Mothor spinning at her {| = aldeekeRNEMOUTH.ape 3450-1 | from London, ———_—_—_—— —Detlaration of Mighita,’ Dich CHES. } 50 P h Pla CARDIFF. 9514.5 1 SECONDAo = PHASESa:L 1 bh " ii ” eLascoweae ee ee a | a |i | 12.0,—Cloee ciwn, 5.0. SCOTS PROGRAMME. LIVINGSTONE, THE YOUTH. ||) 21, Blythiwood Square ,, Dowelas 1192-4 | —. LAURENCE MACAULAY Two years have elapeed since we LORD Regent 727 || (Be uri hire), last pecped into thatediumble 2, Savoy Hill,"MANCHESTER.W.C.2 ade “Johnnie Cope... +s] ‘Michoal Blantyre Interior, The Grand- Orme Buildings, TheParsonage City Mie] GLASGOW NEWS. a * Leese Lindsay“ i ee ik gathered to tho -an- NEW [AS teens musio lovers may lool “ The Piper o’ Dundve'| Bick uel oF whom ho waa 60 fos New Bridge surest. veooe Comtral oy REGIMENTS pe, ae pe aa Seeke eat forward. to a specially interest: £15 SCOTTISH 1‘ | ing’ programme on” the evening of BERIT, Bit. each side of the ingle-neuk stealing: ati ocvasional furtive Beteueh Hill .-..-... 7 ot Daventry 77 Weilnesiay, January 20th, when Mr. No. 5.—_THE BLACK WATCH, a retarn’ visit aml loving glance at th: elim RELAY, | Herbert. Heyner pays £45. LAURENCE MACAU LAY, youth, who pores over his book EDINBURGH. to sing Dehue’a "Sea Drift ™ with the an Sound tli Pibroch" fi af the table in the sentre of tho 8%George Street.-.-.- Central S746) Glaagew Station Chow ‘and Symphony =O" a’ the Airta’” ....Ae, Orchestra, ‘The prograrame will be- foom. The old unglazed clork 26.97, Bithop Lane ....-. Ceatral E12 |, | gin at 8 pum. “The Laine’ Cockpen ") with the (Choir “and still ti-ks ita pationt message in | LIVERPOOL, 1.0,FAREWELL: PERPORMANCE the silent room. | Sch gegt Bank sere | Orchestra in ** TheBong of Destiny.” of the BRADIO- RADIANCE by Brahim, THIRD PHASE: |) Athen won Chambers, Athen aan a | REVUE ‘COMPANY, SB. The outstanding feature of the from fLondan, * LIVINGSTONE, THE MAN. SHEFFIELD. } purely orcheztral puurt of the pre. 1ih.0.—Wratarn Foreoassr skp Sews. Bot upon the stage of your imag- Castle Chambers, Castle Street 4028 |gramme will be tho first bracest Topical Talk, 6.2.from London. ination—a circle of huta; in LEEDS-BRADFORD. | serformancs: in. Bootland of -Eipar’s Latral Newa. the centre there is a spot called cabinet Chambers, Basinchall Leeds amos.“ Enigma Variations,” and A 10.50:—THE SAVOY BANDS, 38.8. a “ Kotte” with o fireplace; o 25131 distinctly popular. item ja ineloded in from London, here the natives work, eat, of oe, LORE-ON- a the well-known Hayden Symphony 12.0.—Close down, sit and gossip over the news of | Mnjorin Teeitinwt. Steke-os They 4970 in G, At 10.30 pom. @ special feature the day: Itt in such o setting | Mi is to be made of a short Wagner we soo; Livingstone, seatedek at 4 Beidleamith Cate 644 and F945 programme, beginning with the Prelude the side of the great Native Spay to the first act of The Mastereingers. FRIDAY, Jan. 22nd. Chief, Sechele. LlLoches Roodewiieseal” Dundes 5209 Wotan’s Farewell will be sung by 11.30-12.30.—Midday Tranamission. FOURTH, PHASE: Oxford Bulldings, Oxford Street i. Mr. Herbert Heyner, followed by the A new star appeara on the Ex- . = Swansea JLO7 Fire Music, and the Throne will 3.25-1.56.—Broudeart to Schools. 25.—Mr. Arthur Strachan: “ Big plorer’a horizon—after the Lion i aeweawee finish with “The Ride of the Valky- encounter, he returns to Euru- rees."" Game Haunting.” ed

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2BD 495 M. ~ABERDEEN PROGRAMMES. January 17th. The iotHers “S.6." printed in Hales In these TUESDAY, Jan. 19th. 10.0.—WEATHER Forecast snp NEW, THE ORCHESTRA, repre sienity a Simeltancous Broadcast Mr. GILBERT FRANEKAU: * Bootteh Dances wee... Chole rom the talein mentioned, $.45.—Afternoon Topics. The Wire- ‘An Author's Feelings on l.0-12.0.—Pregramme oo B, from less Orchestra. Edna Penville Pubhcation Day." 3.5. from The High-Power (Daventry) iContralts). Cartel, Lomion. Programme will be found 5.15.—_CHILDREN'S COBNER: : Local News. on page 157. Gongs by Auntie Dodo. 10.30.—Pregramme 8.8. from London, FRIDAY, Jan. 22nd. 6.0.—Gramophone Music. 11.0.—-Close down. SUNDAY, Jan. 17th. 3.90-4.15.—Specml School Tyrana- é.30.—Steadman's Symphony Orches- mission: Mr, John McFarlane, tra, relayed from the Electrie 3.30-5.30.—_ MILITARY BAND PRO- THURSDAY, Jan. 21st. BCom., " Goography—{2)_ Cir- CHRAMME. SJB. from Londen, Theatre. matic Regions.” The Wireless 3.45.—Aiternoon Topics: Dr, i. §.0.—Programme 88, from London. T.0.—Programme §.B. from Londo. Orchestra, The Rev. A. Auatin Mercer Watson, “AReen on @ B.15.—SERVICE and ADDRESS. Foster, MLA., “ Master~ieres in LIGHT ORCHESTRAL PROGRAMME. World's ‘Tour {z} Chinn.” The 5.8. fron Edinkurgh. English Poetry—/7) Tennyson's NICOL ( V i o l i n ) . | Wireltan Orehestra (Dance). 0.0.—WHaTtHEern Forecast anp News. ALEXANDER *Tdvils of the King.” '" WILLIAM HAREIENS(Ciannett| James Reid (Tenar}. Local News. 6.15,—(CHILDREN'S CORNER : 4.25.—Tusie Paterson (Pianoforte). THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA: 8.15, ‘TOWARDS THE U- Songs by Auntie Dodo. Conductor, WALTER BENSON. f.13.—CHILDREN'S CORNER : BROWN REGION.” &.8.frem 6.0,—Gramophone Music. Chores by the Rosemount THE ORCHESTRA. oepichn, 9.0. 6,15,—Boys' Brigade News Bulletin. Intermediate School, comeweted ID. 30 japprox,}.—Close down. Ballet Muaie from “* Fawet.™ bi frowned by George A. Innes, 7 20;—Prof. J, D. MEDLEY, B1.A., 6.0.—Cramophone Music. 0.20. ALEXANDER NICOL. “ Moder Buropean Problerna— * Lighesliead "", | 6.15.—Firmers’ Advice Corer: €on- Jan. 18th. oye e ed Feiler Declaration of Rights." 8H, MONDAY, © Liebesireuc ** | Jrom Glaeqoie. ducted by Don G. Munro, MLA., B.&e. THE ORCHESTRA. A ECGOTTIGH PROGRAMME. 11.0—13.0.—Gramophone Music. Bhapecdy, No. 2. .ciess.s. Diet $.45.—Aiternoon Topics: The Wire- 25.—Agricult urn Noted. WILLIAM HARKINS, WALTER IRVINE (Baritone). joss Tkanoe Orchestra : Comduc- Concertine for Clarinet i. Weber THE “38D” REPERTORY 6.30.—Steadman'a Symphony Orches- tor, Walter Benson. THE ORCHESTRA. PLAY BRE. tra, relayed from the Electric 5.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: A ee geea Borodin THE WIRELESS ORCHESTHEHA: ‘Theatre. Party for the Orchestra, who (Cormclanceticr Bcherso: from “‘A Mickie | 7.0.—Weatorr Forecast awn Nicws; will play items as requested, Night's Dream ™ Afendelaanien WALTER BENSON, A Summary ofthe Wireless Papers 3.0) THE ORCHESTRA. for the Week. 2, from Low §.0.—Bor Scouts’ News Bulletin. L0.0-12.0.— Programm S.8. from 6.15.-—Gid Guides’ News Bulletin. “ Reminiscences of Bcotland “ don, Joorlom., arr, Godfrey 0.20,—Gramophone Music. 7.15,.—Mr. PERCY SCHOLES :.. Music

inl Kiltie's Courtship" Afackerizie 6.40.—Programme 82. from London. Critic: “Se. From Jona. 7.40.—Mr. H. MORTIMER BATTEN, 820, WALTER TRVINE. T.4).—Mr. PETER CRAIGMYLE: olla F.2.8. ¢°* The Cowrace of Richt : WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20th. “The Namelegs. Lassie" Foot ball Topics, The Story of & Sheep-Dog Ao. Mackenzie Hero.” 8.8. from Edinburgh. 3.45,.— Afternoon Topics. “The Laird o° eon) i4i—Mr. VERNON CONSTABLE: §.0.—NIGGER MINSTRELSY. 8.8. Steadman's Symphony Orchestra, Peae eee eee peOna “The Story of Architecture— jJromt London relayed from the Electric a Mary Morigcm i: f evptian Architecture.” 5.8, Theatre, 8 ae. THE ORCHESTRA. from Ju tefer, ge ORCHESTRAL AND VOCAL 5, 15,—CHALLDREN'S CORNER: On Th|atk bere eg ooMinidleton CONCERT. Light Vocal and Dramatic. we “By the Banks of the Scheldt,” | 8.50, WALTER IRVINE. ELDER CURNESGHAM A doorney to Holland: Con- “The March of et MAVIE HENNETT {Boprano). ducted] byAuntie Winitred. Cameron Men *' WILLIAM ANDERSON (Bass), i Bas- arthone}. J. H, HAW(‘Cella 6.0.—OCramephone Miasic. “Willie's Gane Cenie THE WIKELESS (ORCHESTRA: THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA: Melville Castle .. Conductor, WALTER BENSON. 6.30.—Steadman’s Symphony Orches- Conductor, WALTER BENSON, §.0. Special Feature: 0. THE ORCHESTRA. tra, relayed from the Electric Sob. THE ORCHESTRA. “WHAT Js FE?" Theatre. Felection, “+ Merrie England" Overture, “Don Giovanni" 5. THE ORCHESTRA: Gera jf ocarl 7.0.—Werathen Fornoast avi News, Patrol, “The Wee Macereegor * “ Softly Awake: My Heart." Suite, * Btar of the Desere ™ Prot, °F. PATTERN, LA. Almere | Send.Ses Wedferd:-inden “Tohumphs of Bird Life” (24. f10, The Hepertory Players Sf. from, Shegrelat, 3,20. MAVIA- BENNETT. “ Stara of the Desert,” “" Vou Present “Arrogant “Poppies "* Are All That is Lovely,” "The 72h—ANGoa MORRESON (Sole 'POUIR MANS PRIDE.” Rica Was Under Water,” “Wheo Ll Was One{ Armsfrong Pianoforte): Recital oi A Scots Comedy in One Act and: Twenty “ Fate.” Movart’s Pianoforte Sonotas, oo... thibhe by J. M. Smith. “Neglected Moon "' 8.0. ELDER CUNNINGHAM. Beeson IDL, 8.8. from New- {Author of “ Nettles". “The “Thy Sentinel am I" ... Vetson The Rivulet castle. Manse “Phone,” ete.) . Martin & Arey “Joo Ure Gipsy ised. Ballon (Thoracters 5 * Fererade DDAcnur ™ Bion 7.40,.— Mr, GM. FRASER: “ Patron Toreador Bom csisesscsssees + Bizet Robert Allison {A Working Man A. BELAW, Sainte and Chorch Dedications 8.40, THE ORCHESTRA. _ , 15, J. in the Sixties) "Le Cyrme™ -s...0 Saint-Saens in Beotland,” * Warch Egypi a ee rai ee WILLIAM MESTON Seherco, No.2 ....4.. Fan Goora 5.0.—CHORAL and. ORCHESTRAL Mra, Allison (His Wite} 8,45. THE LONDON RADIO 0.25. THE GROHESTRA, FROGRAMME, Si, from * DAISY MONCTR REPERTORY PLAYERS, 1.1... Mforrisay ter Handel Wakes” Croan, Mrs. Gow (A Middle-Aged Neigh- trichodting — y 0. ELDER CUNNING HAM. PHYLLIS: FANTING. 10, “RADIO RADIANCE." boar) | GRACE Kk. WILSON “Tho Lute Player ...... Altitaen Isic Blyth (A Cheery Spinster) HENRY OSCAR Hebring the Cretan "'.... E i f i o t e “ (Mth Edition.) MARY McPHERSON nnd “4A Bedovin Love Song" , Pinu A Revue in Fourteen Beams. whohn \Pan of Mr,-and Sirs. MICILAEL HOGAN, “T Bid ‘Not Ruow” ... Drotere Coal: Wilke Allison) im Gado, THE ORCHESTRA. “ GETTY SERS TT THROUGH." Selection of Ballet Music, '* Sicilian EDDIE MOnRRIA. WILLIAM MAIR r= The Play takes place im the kitchen Scenc,—The drawing-room of the Wipeis seme sena cadena ee Ferd TOMMY HANDLEY, of Hobort Allison in. the tewn of house of Betty's parents, Mr, 10.0,—P'regramine SB. prom London. EWART SCOTT. aol Mira. Breton, 2 micttle-elins Redburgh.

Ao REG, SHERIDAR. family. Betiv’s eldest -sicter, 10.30. A Recital of Russian Songs The table is laid for tes ‘and by by CLABRICE CLARE, the display, visitors are Mary, i. seated ot «geek, making Up accounts ELSIE BLACK (Contralto}. IKES WHITE. eVvidenth: expected. Robert ; the maid is Clearing the tea things away “ Gipsy Bong access Dubiegque MAISTIE. BELL. Alfisom site by the fire, while Daag ee pateesenes Balakire|f Mrs: Allizon, apparenthy exctted, 9.10. MAVIS BENNETT. OLIVE EKILGOUR, “

=i = RADIO TMES —- fJaxcarny lor, 1826 Aberdeen Edinburgh Programmes. 325 M. Programmes. Week Beginning Sunday, January 17th.

(Continued from the previous page.) SUNDAY, January 17th. 5.0. JAMES MACMILLAN. i. 2, Pr AAS fs Free Landon. hol-watl.—_ MILITARY BAND PRG: wee. “hrom. the 7.40. Programe: SRS fren Ghraqorn, fh. 20, THE ORCHESTRA. CRAMATE. S28 fron London, sien of the Terns: | ("Scipio ") U.0=lh— Preis8 from Laie Overture,Fortune's Labyrinth murat. L—HOW BELLS and ORGAN SATE Aria," Hear aie, ¥ oe Handet RECITAL. 8282 from Eencdon, FRIDAY, January 22nd. 0.90, BEATRICE HARFRISGN and Winel: aral V4 ave4 )2.30.—Tre Station Fianeforte Tria. JOHN TRELAND, 8.0. from #15. Studia Services. © Shenandoah * | (See Slaaaat res} 13.30,—Talk to Schools: P r o f . D. F. Fava. “BGT Bhvge * | Terry Actress. thar Tovey, Mus. Doc, * Missical Ap- 1.8, —WRATHER-ForRecasT ane News, The Rev, DUNCAN BLAIR, “Od Clothes and Fine Clothes preckation “' (2) Ministry Of Agriculture Talk by 1.0.—Wratnik Fora? isi NEWs, Marten Shee|1 4.0 —Afbornoork Tall, The. Rewarda H.10, ALAN RICHARDSON. Se A, DSHALL. «SR: from Local News. af Motherhood, by Muriel “ Sollegvietto '"),, ©.Po BR. Bach |i fondan, Local Kevwe, 4. 1S— 10. Si. AA MUST. Wrineh. Bours Meer iad tree Wa Su ne Manse, 4.15.—Patrick Thomson's (P.T."4) Or- 16.35, WILLLAM ANDERSON | Bass). Aicreti ai ts we we ee pirereleeits | | Song Hervtal. | Bhapeody inGy Minor... Sirenhena Sls. ©CHILDRENWa CORNER. MONDAY, January 18th. “Whom the King Went Farth to B25. LILIAN STEEN NIE, h.£0.—Childten’s Lotter. A eo ae veae aah, CORLERREIL EL a.a0). Patra Vhorison's (P, c=} () Quarrel Seene ("The Sehool for 6.0:—Minsieal Interlude: Fhe Bea. ou le. .s.... 1 derail \ chwachra. | Beata) cide ee 6.40.— Programme SOG. fron Lodo, wyeoinan a Weciding"i 4.0.—Afiernoon Talk. “ Chingae: Wia- 18.40, JAMES MACMILLAN, 14. Mr. VERNON OONSTABLE-:

Powraiouale ‘ ior,’ hy Mrs. Isabella. Meare. The Story of iochitect line— “Yeoman of England ”...@ennan | irish Sompu, Thomeon's [P.T."s} Bey pian jreochibeciiire, - Aehe e “Fhe ‘Trampetet foi. Wea 4..13,—Patrict “The «Hel Plaid Shawl ** Ore hues cu. from JDtcndes “Come toa the. Fear'™ Battieaa Hayne a "Ve Chendle Meee &.0),— Programme. 8. RB: from. Dondor, | Hatheld Helle £15. HRILDPREN'S CORNER, 1b:0-12.0.—MIRANDA AND HIS 5, ffh-—(Thikdcen's Let ters, A. Senerealle 1 ie clon, Pather OO Fivnn ”' BAND, dram thee Edinburgh 1-6,0,—Mustial Loterluds, C.F. Stanford Palais ce Duara. 6. 20.— FP rogrine 88. fron onder, | 8.52 ALAN RICHABRDSON, SATURDAY, january,23¢d. 740,—-Mr. H.. MORTIMER BATTER, ” Love's Sorrow’ SATURDAY, Jan. 23rd. 3.0), — Patrick Tromso : LEE PS. The Courace of Rusiil Kreteler: Rachmaninee Orehestrin, The Story of a Bhoeop- Dog Prelude fram. “*Surte Herganmas- do. Afternoon Topics : Mra. Toil 4.0, Afternoon. Talk. Hera," Mie ase ote sakv ar a a Uebnetay say Shopherd, “ Gods aa Pets ” 5) ---Patrick Thaw (POD a &.0-L1.0; Pronkani Hi eel fron Lon Study in © Major, (Hy The Wireless Orchestra + Orchestra, dan, Om To Wo To Conductor, Walter Heneon. §.16..—CHILDRER'S CORMIER. Biody im FE see) ae Chopin | Nellia Duncan (Soprane}. |ed,ele 6 ethers. TUESDAY, January 19th. | Op. 25, Wo; 5 ° . : . 6.0), Mieweal” [nierlithe. 5.15.—CHILDBEN'S CORNER: A 1 Ballot. Music, ** Rosiminde" LiO-- 12 ah Gramophone Pecan le 6.0 F230), Pregranine Ae fi Git Pictire ion Bongby Two Dibtle Schnberd, teeriacribed fy Adan Bingers—Uathia Ewen ond 3.1,—The Station Prmoforte ‘Tre, Mioherdean : Joa eon. Louisa Simtth, 4.0.—Aftermioon ‘Talk. “Sailor fangs oF LILLIAN: STENNIS. eh

hee 6.0.—Coneert: Lenn Dion fen. | and Songs of the Seu" (3), bry “The Highwayman, *

ee trate) “The Wireless Orehee- Villu Sanders, Ahrerdt Weyes EDINBURGH NEWS: te birt 415,—Miranda ands Gand, from the “arns's Nicht in Fallinkrae' 2 OY albeit ange listeners wills again 7.0: —Weatsmn Fowecss? avo News. Eclinburgh Palas: deo lange, an

eS Die oppor:ELLEMEY cf Tea Pd ge -—t MTs AAMUEL TINSLEY: a-13,—CHILDRES'S CORNER. G25. JAMES MACMILLAN, | Barl Hap speaking on the orvasion aff Chass, Soe front Koonin. Seotlish Somes, S.50.—Chikdnencs Let tors: lithe Dinner of the Hotary Club: oi Willie's Rare aod Willie's Fein" 1245,—ANGUS MOREISON [Solo (.0.—Musical Intorbucte. |dandary Vth, ab whieh he tein be the FPianaforts) : Remiial of Mo- *Atton Water: 6.0, Piroginnmad 8.8. froin London. Guest of Honour, It is well known zart s+ Pintofotie Sonatas, ‘Bes- *Seobe Whe Hine," (that Earl Hing is somewlial averse to oe on VI, SR. from Landon, 5.0). SPEECHES Pad. LILIAN. STENNIS. public speaking, for he is seldom lidared - Yen Papa " (Charactor Sreteh} 7.4}, —The Riv. Dr CHARLES By im Loanchornt: hintin his auitive Seotharnd Cfrec ater —————— WHYTE) F.R.A.5), “ Searching EARL HAIG, OSL, K:F., lhe ievridently more disposed ty speak; Tam "(In Yon“Toon”) the Heavena in -the 20th Cen- mil awd the Edinburch Rotary Clak: are Cp eeiye rt eee Grey i tury," The Lord Provest of Ediburgh, fortunate im being secured hing. ae = their guest.. The Lord Proyosk of —————— 8.0-[2.0—Progranme S.8. from Lon- fir WILLIAM SLEDGH, 0.4%. ‘THE LOST PIPER.” Edinburgh, Sor Willem Sleigh, will SSS dort, At A Play in One Art false be present at the dinner, ‘and —EE———— TILE ROTARY CLUE bywomes A. A. 2femmiagy.

ee make a short speech, DINWER. dane Cameron

a Among the «many <«distiigaished z Relaved- from the North British EDWARD LISTER ABERDEEN NEWS: Hitel. speakers Who are to broadcast from

- Tan. Car {Cousins CEORGE tho Ealinburgh Station thia-vear, none f0-120 Prapromine 8.8, Jromof Joon- Fitliers | irom TRUBCOTT N Wednesday evening Mr. G. M, if better. known than Sir Leslie Wace: gor, Daphne the ANN Fraser will be ocontmamg “his kena, LLaD:, MD. of the: Benttish

—— Carruthers; WLBA.) MERELY SN tilke on “ Patron Sainte and Church Board ot Health, whois going to ive

ee Henry Clyten (On® Visit: from Dodications;” amd these are to be | WEDNESDAY, January 20th. aseries of talks to-echoolson imprtiane Lendon) 5:0. to Beottish Stations.. Mo. Fraser, 2.50.—Tho Station Pianoforte Tria. publia questione Basides bein dis oo 5. e—Talk to Sehoole: Sir Leshan DENTS OVEREND = who i¢ the City Librarian of Aberdecn, linguithed medical mun, Sir Leste Preeniedby NANCY SHAW, is o& well-known authority on the Mackenzie, LL.D, ALT. Mackenzie te on-all-roond echoler of ne ‘The seene ia) hai iri -Jamea history of Stottand, particularly Aber- 1.0:—Afternoun ‘Talk, “Chub: -of mean: attainments, amd when at the Cameron's hiote, a few omiles deenshire,: One hing onky to sit with ; Einore,"* by A. Beiniiet Tair. University secured all’ the’ inost Giutool rlinkureh: hit for a short time to reahzo how $15,——Pathnek Thoarsson’s (Pos) Ur. thertshed prac. He is a recognized 10.0,——Preqramace SLA fronLondon, exact atl detailed im bib-knowledgea of Chieert rab. subhorby on hovusing, town planning, 10.25. Stadion Directors Talk, tlie conditions in this patioof the §,75.—HILDREN S&S CORNER. nd civic wiaire gernorndiy, anid in tits chontry- many. yours apo, Tb was §.50.—Childten's Letters, Lice Sy cee, particular splicrns wa tember of the 1 1.oo.— TT May CAMPBELI: anal | Mr. Fraser who, in the summer time, 6.0.—Muscal [nteriude. becothieh Frau of Analth- he hae meade i BEG (INANE LOGY, soit. fren: | gave talks whith consisted of a dos- .30— Mr. Brown Douglas, Vier. Paspoctal abudy of tlie lealth of children Comin. eription of historical woilks-to places President. of the Society for in the ooronvumiby. iH.o-12.o.—" THE ROMANY BEV: of interest round the etsy: of A berdesn., Teaching the Blind to Read in Aw Burns Night POTES. eouiinel, pare ELLERS -. from the Bhindi Listening: to the speaker one: felt: Their Homes. parations are beithe nade Ly belehoata Palais de Dane, almost that the walk weet 2a eet $45,.—Programme O08. from Landon, the poet's birth throughowt the world, exporionce, ard the memory of many Twoa—Alr,- a. 8. CHISHOLM: Hor- and the Edinburgh Station diagve hiid listentra has heen refreshe? by the ticultural Talk, THURSDAY, January 21st. plans for something out of the ordinary deaeription of the interesting beauty 7.40.— ir G. M. FRASER: Patron L1.30-12.30.—Gramaplione Records — ta mark this coodaion. AC unmber of of the ¢ity-and ite neighbourhood, Saints and Chureh Dedications and Jack Wilhamecon (Baritone), well-known local personages will take On Friday night the programme 13 in Beotland.” “SoG. fro fier: B0.—The Sittin Pinnoforte Triw. part in thea transmission, toll: details be acstrong ond varied ane, wher tho deci. 1.0. Afternoon T alk. "A Portraat of which will be dob announced, attists aro to beMiss Mavig Bennett ofa Lady,” by Una Broadbent. Aleantimie. 16a well to remember that (zoprano) and Mr. Willan Anderson MUSIC AND A PLAY. 4 13.—Patrick Phraa £P.T."9) Or- Borne awos very closely associated with thas). “About: half way through « LILIAN STENNIS (Reciter), text rin, thea iby at Edinburgh wail thot thie programme of popular opwatic friusie JAMES MACMILLAN (Basa). n1S—_CHILDRER Ss CORN ER, Senitigh capri bial 19 always hii) im aes and song, (hare will be interpolated a ALAN RICHARDSON §.40.—Children'a Letters, calehraetions of tle. natiotiel aed play, Dey Seer It Through. ‘Solo Fianoforte). #,0,—Alusienl Interlude, | birth.

lie Sx - | shin Aaaee albaaaah =, td ee

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el &,90),— 40,— 0.15, 0.0.—WRATORE 6.d0—7 2.20 8.0.~— = 6.30.— f.50.—Children’s §.15.—CHILDREN'S §.0.— 4.50.— $.30,—La 4.9.—Mnabel 3. £0-11.0.—Progranme 740.— i.i—Afaeical 6,.60,—Children’a f.15-—CHILDEREN'S b.0.—Bessio 10.30.—Clase DE 0.20-120-—Programmec- .i—Musical 6.50: §.15,—CHILDEREN'S 6.0.—Aftermoon 4,0.—Restaurant 1b.30-12.30.—Gramophene 10.0-1b.0,— b.0.—Musiewl 11.30-12.30.— 40,—_Mr, ).—La- Jaxcary WEDNESDAY, Hymn Hymn Anthe Anthem, Bayon Chora: Bl: Hymn Pshlm Fsalm Pealm Hymn Fealm Paaim Local Dundes Ber, THURSDAY, Herp 5.0.—_ eg Children's TUESDAY, Rest MONDAY, SUNDAY, Rosemary Programme 4a. GRAMME, Frederick Sw. nnder. Eaneon, ledge ledew Londen, Francaise.” Reid. under Many Strong Wot field Eclinbiurgh World Boul." (“Hymn WELLIAM: Reid, Aherdecn. Blows bore}. Mr: Programme Lenton. Programme ey_H. Recital JOHN'S... A. aorant Scala m, Scala G. H. News, &4 Let 61 MILITARY 125 *"). borat, from 24 217," Conducted 207, bal, 193, Programme Pariah 25, Bell 240 Bell ““ Sheppard Unowng.” 50%, Reélaved W, Taylor ML ain): “ ls the " the Gramophone MORTIMER down. (Time; Condnetad Toterlade: Interlude, To Taterlode, (Tone: All M. Week (Tone: Dundee of (Tune: Holy Me Seek Dore ForRRcAST "" Orchestra: Orchestra: of ‘Topies. FRASER. °0 CAO, (Musical “Crown * January 3.8. Music Muse FERGUSSON, Service. deborgh. January saa Letters. I... Letters. (Tome: MeCheyne, Letter. Pratse”') Ls Lamond; (Musical January Save.” Jesus, A.B. Direction Rock. When Church S.B. Eirection “Eternal Men, 3.5. J. By January fo.” Sacrad January Casseroles." Newnham Blessat Ye U.F. (Soprang). : Love | “" from CORNER. CORNER, from Beginning CORNER. (Words " from “ from "* by from from Alarcigetan WAGLACE. a. Salebors from of BAND the ~ Addl St. St, Thia 8.8. Lowec by (St. Mendelssohn Tehatker 8. Director). 17th. S.B, i AND ™. Him fth. the Director). Ages." 19th. Records. BATTER, That F. Reoords. CHURCH Music. leper, Drafien’s, Draffen’s, Zist. David Aakders- Trinity (6.8, F. George's, Dundee). Lor “ F.. 20th. Somdom. Things London. of of Mary's). London Father, Passing Lange aaoperis Orange te News, by of Routk- Rowt- PRO (Bari John With B.D. from John from from from ”). Will Programmes. the ™ My ™). ™). Sunday, Sy ee

6.0,—Afusteel : 5.0.—The £.1h.—CHULDREN'S 9.0.—Pr 740,.—Progrmme 60. 8.0. 7.40.—Mr, 0,30-——Propramme 6.0,—Miusics| 515. 5.0.—Attemetn 4 a 0.0, 1L.0-12.0.-—Dance (Cantinaged 6.$0.—Childrean’s 1.30.—Edith ath, f,— 30.——La. Duets A JEM Serenade, “ Imprompta. “The “Gretchen WILLIAM FHYLLIS March," Reel, Strathapey, March, Doet, Lament, © = " “Gwe * “ * — The 5 For FRIDAY, January Gay" Whither?" Land Colloden Oasian’s Eeninic Scote the GEORGIANS." ——Chikirens. Wilhe’s Egyptian “The CHILDREN lecige B.Litt., Programme Pint An Wire.” GONCERT Ino Pde JEN ct The Fipe- (te agra Pipe- The Pipe-Major ARBOR ARBOR a MARGARET JEN WILLIAM MARGARET MABGCARET MARGARET MARGARET ARBOL Under and-MARGARET FRANKS. the Senb ** PHYLLIS Wanderer,” Rev. PHYLLIS Polom Bring “The Land Hour VERNON “Golden © Rev. of ao * Homorous o° Wha Damitron.” VOCAL Major Bell Major Hev; of Cormack JEN (4), AITKEN Story Ho, Summer." With (Mewao-Soprras Dtierhocbe. ing." S.A, Bonnie Interlude. Craigencdarroch.” “ George Schoo AND Rare ({Pianoforte), the Wine" Diy eres Henrt'a {Baritone}. “Osford Lechaber Muir", we .* ATITRKRER, the BRAMHAM GRAVES the Tope, aon T. Architecture.” BY eames to o° “‘ op of Ith. Letters. “Moment FR. de Keel Letters. (Musical at Hae" Whe HENDERSON. HENDERSON “Tis-a SB: HENDERSON, 8.8. 3.8. EK. Lady AITKEN, foot Music PRITCHARD, Schubert. the ancl eras & of PRITCHARD, Mesa Dream "Ave 8. Scottish BRAMHAM. Black PRITCHARD MARGARET Direriton PERTH Danse. FP. GRAVES. ITEMS. CORNER, from GRAVES, Ann.” F. GRAVES. CORNER. Campiell™ Her CONSTABLE ira: Aenwedy-Preser (Soprano). “ Architectute— from Row from MARTIN. AITKEN. (Conbraltc), from Taylor, Short AITKEN relayed Desire APTARAEW, MARTIN — is of V. Wihe's Sunny rad Impatience.” Loudon.” V. No Days 22nd. » Grave Sylvia?” by colaomin Maria." Director). Watch): ee é Tradulranal Traditional ‘Pradafronal *—‘Sleepe BCOTT, Lenmar. Muicale.* (Soprano. ch AITKEN, ' SCOTT. ARTISTS. JF. ondon, London. E Spinning Cr da More." Music. Story, { RADIO aol * Tenor}. “THE Lea of ioral Morn- Bout: M.A. Fair.” ayrerne, ‘from a= and

M. 3.) Sens of : : 4o.—Piehs | . | - |

14.0.—Madame |

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i 3. ee T.0-11.0,—Pyopromine 5. 4.0.—Aftermoin 416.—Hainmond’s 11.30-12.30, 8.0 ¢KH bAb—Powoliny's 7.35.—Roeyal T.0.—Preagnmune 60—Powolny’s. 6.20.—CHILDREN 0.15;—Children’s 4.15.—Field's .0.—Masic, 2h.—CHTLOREN $.0. 7.40.—Mr. 6.0—Powalny's §.25.—CHILDREN'S 5.48 4.15.—Pield’s 4.0—A ATS, TAIZ. TIMES 6.30.—Programme 6,15.—" 6.0,.—-Musiral a0), f15.—CRILDREN §.0.—Afternoon ‘.0.—Kestaurant §.0-12.0,.— 7.40.—Mr, 10.0-11.0,— )-5 35.— CARRIE 5. 10.30 WEDNESDAY, a Afiniature THE Fantasia,

—Children's

~ * SATURDAY, (Costinged FRANK Children’s MONDAY, 0 eens JOHN mide. of Qeehestra Lhe TUESDAY, saver, the ol Orehesten of Ovehestta: the

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— of Joe Octagon World COULSON Uri “" SS {11 the Octagon House “Nursery Week Tnterlide. WOOD Linda*Dailey Horticultural

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Algiers tafe in Lareetion Love S 5.8. Golden 'S of of ee SS January of January ‘of of from Propremnvre of

Direction BPRAMFLAM, Quartet from STUBBS, CORNER. BoB MUBEIS, ORCHESTEHA: Sob; CORNER, (uariet-:

J... Beotiich CORNER. from Kennedy: Quartet EL 3, Dayelopmioit,” Begining’ J. 8.5. fren ER. CORNER. FP.

(Entertainer). Sone colomn SG. : Trig: im, Corner, Tris from.

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direction cdiraction ™ Flarence Rodgers. Dove, - Rogers. Majestic of Schubert -: Dance" Programmes. Lenion. of

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sacar Frazer onder Baye Bijou Bijou Some M_A., Ayn is, John on-

Lon- Lon- Ts.” _ ——— Sunday, oe

; 14.0.—Afternoon 9.20 2.10, Bh AS). a, 6.15.—Powolny’s 4.15.—Fiéld's 4.0.—Mosic 8.50, 9.45. 9.35. 9,40. 3.20;—T $,15.—Hammond's 11.30-12.30.—Gramophone 6.35-120—Programme 5:45.—Boy §.25.— §,15.—Children's 11.30-12.30.—Gramophone ‘01,0. 4.15.—Field's: 4.0,—Tda 3.0.—Musie, 7,.0-11.0.—Pregramme 650—Powolny’s 6.40,-—Weoekly 6.0.—Powolny’s) §.25.—CHILDREN'S. 6.15,—hildran': 4.15.—Figid’s 4.0.—Afternoon 7.0-12.0.—Programme 6.0.—Fowolny's §.25,—CHILDREN'S 6§.15.—Children's } 20. Sts Suite,“ tite, ** Tha in song Bolte," “Cherry “The Tntermezza, “The SATURDAY, THURSDAY, Very Mistress: FRIDAY, London. tine's ly lington* Lando J. Orchestra The Bible (C.-T, the Orchestra. cers. der lon: Shaw der Au of chee, Urehesira. of Rerk dee CHILDREN'S Fieture don. of Orchestra: pors. Picture ————— Tnipressions ratisinission January Cameos CARRIE Cooper, Edward UARRIE. In * Edward €. JOHN THE THE Crele,. tralia Ex-Servee an direction the THE the the q' MM. People, Progrante: “dais Lord Sconts” Penis HE Barthff's FRANK —S relayed FRANK Lights Old -Yorttg ns Troop, Forther Stephens. Comberbirch, relayed The Af (Octagon oad. Ripe" direction Aeuse, direction Octagon direction Octagon. Howse. pate Footbal) Milly" Cairney, aa Literature—The ae GROHESTERA., GORCHESTRA. (3, of i Topics ORC Topies. ORC “ January Mayor's “* Kensington Arbisis. Letters: Stubba. Letters: Cockney COULSON. Letiers, “Whee Under Stubbs, Bow 17th. Hestaurant and fry Under Music of London *! Hestaurant Café Restaurant January January Talk: Restaurant JERASITAS cone of O, JENNINGS. “ trom to Impressions. ‘HESTR from Daughter oO ath HES ..... Worn, Camp Farmeus WOOD. 8-8. Si. CORNER, CORNER. ae 4. CORNER. The BR. Quartet: : pasted Quartet of Praacr Qoartet::. = of of Schools Hells Talk, Trio: “ the 8.8, in “Mrs. theMin > the 22nd. the Heécorda., A. W. B.A, J. r Town. J, Wam J. Trealitional eo Adventures 5h H. We Aebelbedy

E. irom Book’ Heenrds, R: from from Poetry. “ nmacher: 2st. 335 23rd. Fire.” GS. Retelicy Stray “ A. directim AH. hey direction BH. A. Abie Majestic H.- Dove. Londes Teshe- Seis by Certes Ages Priest- of GRver me) : - Under Wiera Land, Wil t ith ati Pijou jestic Bijou ijou Aarn “The from Bijou Bod: Miss on M. Rod-

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Tfd — RADIO TIMES a fdaxcany 15ru, 126.

2BE Week Beginning 440 M. BELFAST PROGRAMMES. January 17th. The letters "6.8." printed tn italice ta these Suen THE, ORCHESTRA, O40. iE; GORICLEATHER: Echo of Christmas. Praresmes aienity a Simattaneous Broadcast * Homorous- Sketch“ «. Berine : Amel Vet l Lave Her Til 1 Die” THE BELFAST -BADIO rom the station mentioned. View Heeling. Hubert Parry FLAY ERS, Gd, THE ORCHESTRA, Bidorada iv, Wialthew THE STATION OGRCHESTEA, SUNDAY, Jan. 17th. Humtsman's Galop, * John: Pel * “The Ould Lad Hamilton fiarty ARTHUR HAYES AY) Roberts "The abag oo Ech * (Dickens: Recital).

4 90_5.90.—MILITABY BAND PRO- HuntingBane from Suite righ Poll Soy, cre, Olearies Wood e , THE PLAYERS CGPRAMME. «8.8. from Landon, Scteen hd, THE: ORCHESTRA Froeseant a 5.30,— THE BELFAST RADIO ; od. JAMES NEWELL, = Bhepherd’s Hey As : Grainger eA JANGARY PANTOMPIE. TRIO. Alunbarter Bunge eee . fone 10.0.—Witatitte Forreisr ab News, Bob AVATHUE OW) ACES Tro i Goes. p eee ea eeEPMO eK av oF othe Bae: Mr; GILBERT FRANEAU: “Ain elected. | f0—Wratiin PoReoast Avo NEWS, more Valet’ Joo. ‘Authors Peelings on Publica- SoG. THE ORGHESTEA, Nennenty * Christmas. Overture ™ Lowal ews, "At the Pall of the tion Dag ALB: from Loncdan, Me eal a LhS0.- ragrane Ss). from London Coleridge Tinytor 6.10, THE STAT 1ON CHOIR. AG, PLE Ue HSTRA, LE. Clore: down. Bh, ARTHER, W. HAWES Hymn, “ The Pes ple That m * “Hunting Bong(° Bonga With Selected, Darkiess Sat. aut Words "") Affenrletasorn THURSDAY, Jan. 21st. O.15. THE GCRCHESRTRA Bonpiure Beading. )20) We ACA 4a OA is le 4.0.— Afternoon Take. Desetiptive Fantasia, “* Christ- Anthom, “Thou Wilt Keep Him Hunting Stories and Humour, 4.15.—The. Belfast Ractio Ouintet Preset belay Songs "ip. Tal in Perfect Peace "' D0. HAS:ME, a. fo.LOREN'S CORNER + ected C. Lee Wellton "The Hunt'e-Up-" ...... - Lohr Songs by Unele Jack ; Rapger | Heal. ARTHUR WwW. HAYES, The Fewy od. Aa KELLY, of “The Meyne!ll Hunt”... Cotton Talk (3), by a. EB, O'Neill; | Selocted. Draninarcey Non = Subscribing “Drink, Puppy, Drink” Shories, | 9.30, BEATRICE HARRISON ona JOHN TRELAND, 8.8. front Preabey terian Church : Adidress, Wlecte Afelrifle §.55—6,0,—Ohibdrend’s Letters. Hymn, “ Twilight is Stealing,” 0.40, THE ORCHESTRA. 6,5).—Market “Prices for Farmers. Fapapelet. “The Hunt,” Op. 248 Jungmann Ai. from Londen, 10.0.—WEATEER PorRROsaT 45 NEWS, to.—"* TOWARDS THE Lik "Hunting Mare hi?! . Hecht 7..—WBATHER FORRCAST anh NEWS. Ministry of Agriculture Talk by KNOWN REGION,” i, 10.0,—Pragranme 405, yi Tandon. “Opportunities Overseas + South: Sat Ay DD: BALM, SB, jroin freane Landon. em Khodesia.” SG. Fras Jobeion. 10,30 (approx.).—Close down. 12.0.—lose down. Lanton, 10.35.—Programma 5.8. from London. Lounl Newa, Li... —Ulose down, Tao.—ANGUS MORRISON (Solo MONDAY, Jan. 18th. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20th. Pianoforte) > Recital of Mozart's SATURDAY, Jan. 23rd. Pianotoria Sonntas, Beasion TV, 4.0.—Miss Florence Irwin : A Talle 4.0.—Afternoon Talk, iH. from Lohdern. Popular Programm.

for Housewives, “The Makme e 15.—The Belfast Radio Tria. | 40.— Programme S08. fram London, | THE QUEEN'S ISLAND MALE of Short Crozet, Suct Crust, and 5.15.—CHILDRENS CORNER: BCOVELL and WHELDON VOICE CHOIR: F Thee Uses." Bonge by Aunt Marjorie ; Violin » (Eutertainera). Conducted by JOHN VINE FRED HUGHES (Tenor). Soloa by Uncle Albert ; Rhymes THE “2BE"™ BADTO WIND THE STATION ORCHESTRA. QUINTET. THE STATION ORCHESTRA, and Stories for Very Small PAULINE BARKER (Huan). 5.0; THE: ORCHESTRA. Children's Programme. Children, EDMUSD 7. HARRIS §.55—-6:0,.—Children's Letters Uyerture, ” Sonand Stranger " (Clarinet). With Short Talks by [feerpedie Fert 1t.0.— Wrateen Forecast axon News, W. 3, BATES" (Bizeoon 1 FE. GODFREY BROWN, e Cockney Suite i Cymcos na} Peof. C2: 3. PATTEN, M.A: M. McDONOUGH (Trombone. Explaining the Music. Londen Life") 4... Ketebbey * “Triumphs of Bird Lita (2). JAMES Mekay (A Vlophone}. CORNER: 6.15.—CHILDEREN'S 8B. from Sheffield, THER ROA BST HA. §.13.—UHLLDHREN SS CORNER: Songs by Aunt. Marjorie ; Piano “ Bouvenir de Vienna * Cyril Soot Local News, Chiktren’s Corner Trio: Talk Soloehy UneleGeofirey; Stories; SOOVELL and WAELOGN, on “ Freahwater Curtosities" Music Chat (V.}. 1.30.—ANGUS MORRISON (Sole * Bom, Bam, Bammy Shore" Pianotorte) : Recital of Monart’s (5) 3 A Story. by Auntie: Dela h.$5—-6.0,—Children's Letters, fiey Henderson Pisnotorte Sonatas, Sesepon TT, ViRO. 7.0.—Programme 3.8. from London. “Thread Littl Maite " Tresor Butler SB. from Meiecatls, o-00—6/0.—Chiltiren’s, Letters. 11.0.—Cloge down. wu By the Dake. cccrccn bh dare 7.0.—Programme 8.8, from London, 7.d5,—RHoyal Horticulturml Society 1) Peta: ee eel deen Talk, 8.8. from London. 7.40,—" Mire, ROONEYof Belinst. “| Ain't Got Nobody to Love ™* §.0-12.4).—Programina SB, froin 7,.40.—r, ALEX. RIDDELL :.“ Here “iv Girl's Mother” -s4i.. Weston Laodon, TUESDAY, Jan. 19th. and “Thera in Ulster: An “Three Cheerg for the Dustiman ™ Armagh Barring Ot." Weaton 11.30-12.30.—Gramophone Records. =e E. GORDON CLEATHER Allegro from Quintet in F for 0-9. 30.—School Transmission : Milo. (Garitone). Héritier, French Reading. Prof. Wind Instriments Wolstendioine BELFAST NEWS. ERNEST A. A. STONELEY (Mere, DARVILLE, HOLT, H. ©. Meredith, Reading of HE programmes given on ** Aug- {Violin}. HARRIS, BATES and HOWE.) i mented." “ are beooring Evglish Literature. THE AUGMENTED STATION THE: ORCHESTRA, 4.0. HILDA JOHNSON increasingly popular and a wide felt ORCHESTRA : “Tnvitation & la Polka Thome of varied music {Poetry Recital}. is being covered, On Conducted by SCOVELL and WHELMON, Wednesday, January 20th, the auary- “ Lady Clara Vere de Vers” G. OCONNOGE MORRIS. " Selected Dtem:.” Tennyson mented orcheesirn is to be conducted #0, THE. ORCHESTRA, THE ORCHESTRA, by Mr G. O'Connor: Mortis, now iv “Little Black Boy™.... ake Overture, ““Oheronm” .... Weber Two Dances from “The Con- member of the “SBEstaff, ‘and “To: Bight" views aeRey 8.12.—Khapsody, “A Shropshire Lad" ee oaSee Cremer ty works of his own compositions are to “Anticipation careers ds, aiernworth THE QRCHESTRA, “ Butterflies "ss. sss. Mm, Caffres be ineluded. -Mr, O'Connot Morris 1, §.24.—ITrish Tunes for String Orchestra March,“ Light of Foot’ Aneliffe 4.15.—The Belfast Radio Quartet, perhaps, best known ‘to the. muicol GOConnor Worriy 10.0.—WrEaATHER ForReoast ann News, world -ag- an aeoompiniat: but kes §.15,—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Topical Talk, S26. from London, Tuan is alee familiar as 8 rendicbor Songs by Unelo Jack; Hurp 5.36,—" Songs of the Sin,” for Baritone and Orchestra J 2... Stanford 1030:—THE SAVOY BANDS, 8.8. in commection with the Boechaim Oper, Sdilos by Aunt Pauline ; Btoriisa; from Loudon, (Solotat: E. Gordon Cleather.) Phe Beggar's Opera (Londen produc: Talk ov Shipe (V¥.) 12.0.— Close down. Trish Sketches for Orchestra tion). The programme on January 2h 6.55-0.0.—Children‘s Lat bors. fr, O'Connor Adorrce iat an interesting one and should. give 7.0,—Progranune 5.8, from Condon, FRIDAY, Jan. 22nd. Tnitreluctin pnd Beenie Lib tle (Mr. O'Connor Morris full eeo AGNES M. CHARLESTON 11.30-12.90,.—Giramophone Records. | Further interest will be added to the ~ (Mezzo-Soprance). Jmeh- Hilla: Lhe Bante of Eily > Reel. 2.0-3,15.— School Transmission: Mile, | programme in question by jhe wel- JAMES NEWEL (Baritone). Hevitior,. French Reacling. come apptarnce of Mr. Gordon WILLIAM 5, McKES 0.5—Two. Movements from“ Con- nerto. Aiagaa “ a Violin. ancl 4.0.—Mr... W. Welch, "' Qar National Cleathor (baritone), (Hunting Stories andHumour), Flaga.” On Mondayafternoon, January 18th, THE STATION ORCHESTRA, Orchedtra, Op. BF a. ca. Dale (Solojat : Ernest A. A. Stoneley.) 4.15.—The Belfast Radio Quartet there will be an orchestral programme Seovell and Wheldon (Enter- Light Music. epecially «for children, with © short 120. EL GORDON CLEATHER, tainers). explanatory talks on the music, by Bo. THE ORCHESTRA. “A Devon Idvwil “O'Conner Morria 5.15.CHILEREN'S CORNER : The Mr. E. Godfrey Brown, Tho pro Overture, “If 1 Were King * “In Bummer Time on Grelom" Russian Uncle (Dyadya Vanya}, gramme te rather a jolly and unusual {*Bi d'Eteia Roi") 2... adam Grakam, Peel “The OldWiteh Baba- Yaga." one, ranging from part of a Haydn ™ Mebodia os acacia diel Abseertd Lowe& Quarrel ae eae Cyrit ode SLB. from Glaser. Symphony to the syncopated “ (hil. a 620. AGNES CHARLESTON, “Out af the Night Po Lnctgoy fh —6.0,—Ohtldres’s Iettera, dren's Medioy “ of Debray Homers, “Bing in the Dawn.” .. } H. OH. THE ORCHESTRA. 7.0.—Programme 35. from London, and Mr. Fred Hughes w i l l sing the "Never Mind the Rain J) Olver Two Hungarian Dances 7.4).— Dr. D. A. CHART : " The Rise Song-Cycle, “When We Were Very “Bing, Jovous Bird " MM. Phalitps BrahmsPariow of Ulster Industry," Young,"

Jasuany Lorn, 1926.) — RADIO TIMES — 173 NG Nottingham Programmes. 3 2 6 M. | 6FL Sheffield Programmes. 201 M. Week Beginning Sunday, January 17th. Week Beginning Sundsy, January 17th.

SUNDAY, January 17th. THE NOTTINGHAM SUNDAY, January 17th. Lily Wilde, “' Millions of Men” SEBO, Programmes Si. PHILHARMONICSOCIETY. 200-5000. Pragrmince Ss. from Ge. Caryther 60-1030.) ~Zondom, Lily Wilde, ‘' Come Syeet Morn- 0-10.30 (approx.).) from Lencon. Mim E: RO&E- Accompanists BLADE. Thi A eras ; arr, A. ii, MONDAY, January 18th. Mr, A. BE. JAGO. | MONDAY, January 18th. Ruth E. Oates and J. Cyril Cou- $45.—The Mikado Café Orchestra: (Thia part of the programme will | 11.30-12.30.—Gramophone Reotords. com, “Tf I Had tiendy, Only Conductor, Fredenck Bottem- not be broadeast: 7.15—Doore |-4.0.—Afternoon Topics. Kawa ice alee Ae Ley, Open. 7.45—Opening Bpeeches 4.15.—Orchestra, relayed trom. the Frank T. Dixon,Reet., Aria, "6 4.45.—Afternoon ‘Topica, | and Explanatory Remarks by Grand Hotel: Tu Palermo” (°° Vespri Breil: o.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. the Station Director and - M r . | PTET caches ietewsdusine Vere 5,3).—Children’s Letters. §.15—CHILDREN’S CORNER, Wilham Turner.) Frank T, Thixon,; “* You Along o 6.0.-—Sitation Topica, 6.50,——Childnen's Letters, COMMUNITY =. 3.0 CHOIR AND 6.0—Musical Interinde. Me iicsnoveus SONGeTeON 6.10,—Oramophone Records. SINGING SOCIETY. 4,30, Programme Suk. fren Tandon: .30.—Preogramme &.8. from London. Ensemble, The Company, ‘' Opera National Anthem, 1.40.—=Dr, E.- PHILLIPS BARKER; T40—Mr, WILLIAM HARROP: Salad." NAIBH. MA. D.Litt, “ Everyday GWLADYS Sports Talk. 10.0.—Programme 3.8, frome London. ee ete ee Ferdi Things in Ancient Athena "' (3). 1 Ah Poe £.0-11.0.—Programme SoA. fromion- 16.50.—Ensomble, The Company, ** An with 6.01.0, — Programme Su, from GCWLADES NAISH, oon. Old Sone Pot-Pourti.” CHOIR AND COMMUNITY fendor. Humorous Interlnode, by Chad. E. SINGING SOCIETY. TUESDAY, January 19th. TUESDAY, January 19th. Home “ 4.0.—BookTalk by the. Rey, Dr, RK, Biggin. “When You Come 11.30-12.30.—Gramophone Records Squire Frank Hutchinson, J. Cyril Coucom and Frank T.

(Dance and some Songs). ROBERT BRADFORD. 4.15.—Orchestra wonder the Direction Pixon, Deaet,-“ In This Wan- $.45.—Lyona’ Café Orchestra: Con- of John Windle, relaved from derful England of Ours “' Rect. ond Air, “Hear Me, Ye ductor, Brassey Eyton. Winds and Waves "> (* Jolive the Une of Messrs. ‘[', and J, Nelson Jackson

4.45.—Afternoon Topics. Clegg) esis Handel, arr 4, Rirberts. Rrgh E. Oates and Hilda Whit 5.15.CHILDREN'S CORNER, "When the King Went Forth To 6.15.—C HILDREN'S CORNER. head, ‘* Fairy Pipers “ 5.50,—(Children’s Letters. War” (Russian Song) §.50,—ihildren’s Letters. Al. Herbert Brewer 6.0.— Bore’ Brigade Corner. Anenemann 6.0,—Masical Inter|nde, J. Cyril Coucom, Frank T. Dixon 0.13.—Grnamophone Reeords, THE PHILHARMONIC 6.00—Programme S28, from London, and Hilda Whitehead, Sketch, from London. 6.30.-—Proqramme SOR, BOCIETY. 740.—Station Director's Tall. “ Opett Door " 0. EB. &. Biggin BLABRE: 7.40,—Mr. STACEY “Hymn to Muse" Duley Boek 6.0-12.0.—Programme 5.8, fromJon- “Winter Sports." dom, The Company, Finale from “ Murry Me,’ Mary Veen ” E CB. EL Biggin §.0-120.—Programme =S.B. arr. .J. Dam Li: —Olose down. Lordean. JOHN HENRY WEDNESDAY, January 20th, 20th. Will Entertain. 11.30-12.50.—Gramophone Records, WEDNESDAY, January 4.1.—Alternoon Topics, THURSDAY, January 21st. 1) .30-12.98,—Gramophone Reanrds CHOLR ANT COMMUNTIY 4.15.—Doris Hitchener (Soprand) and (Vocal and Instrumental). 4.0.—Afternoon Topica. SINGING SOCIETY. George Jefferson (Accompanist), $.45.—The Mikado Café Orchestra : Some Polke Pho ™ 4.15.—Orchestra, relayed from thi 5.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Albert Hall, Conductor. Frederick Bottom- 5.0) Foster, arr. i. Willamea )O.00,—Children’s Letters. ey. "Come Follow, Follow ™ (Hound 6.0.—Musical Interlude, 5.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER.

4.40.—Afternoon Topics. for Three Woes)... 7. Ailton 6.20—Pregremme 38, from Lendon. 5.50.—Children's Letters. £.1h.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, GWLADYS NAIDSE. 7.10.—Prmf. (. J. PATTEN; B.A., &0—Musical Interlnde. §.50,—iChildren'’s Letter, “ HindooBong ™ ALD, S¢.D., FRA, “ Tri- 6.30.—PFregramme BB, fran anadan, ‘0. “Teens” Comer. Rimsky-AKersakbor amphs of Bird Life™ (2). 7.40.—Mr ERIC N, SIMONS : “Mar. (.15.—Oramophone Records. GWLADYS NAISH, with 7.25.—ANGUS MOREKISON. (Solo madnie -Picknall,'* 6.3--11.0.—Pregramee 8.0. from CHOLTR AND COMMUNTTY Pianoiorte) + Recital ot SINGING BOCTETY. Mozart's Piunoforte Sonntas; 6.0-32.0.—Programme Soo. from Lan- Fondon. “(We Folks at Home.” Beasion TIT. S.8, from New- cleat, a THURSDAY, January 21st. ROBERT BRADFORD. fasts, 11.30-12.30.—Gramophone Records * Mephistofeles Serenade “ 7.35.— Horticultural Bulletin. FRIDAY, January 22nd. (Classical), C? Postvia een ee Coen 7.40.—The Rev, W. _T. GROOCOCE : 11.30-12.40.—Gramophone. Recorda. 425.—Tranenission to Sehools: ‘Mir. ROBERT RADFORD, with ‘English Surnames—Their Ori- E. EL Guildford, M.A...What 4.0,—Afternoon Topics. CHOTR AND COMMITSMITY gin and Stenification," An Old ‘Town Was Like.” SINGING. BOCIETY. j 4.15,—Orchestra relayed from the 8.45.— Lyons’ Cafe Orchestra + Con- * John Peel * (Cumberland Tune} 8.0. The “Opera Optimists” Grand.Hotel. ductor, Brassey Eyton. arr. ferrinWalioms Concert Party. §.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Reeords. es 45.—Gramophone THE PHILHARMONIC The Company, “ Opening Chorus" A Competition. Kiddies, Listen l.—CHILDRENS CORNER. BOCTETY, OB, Blige for Auntie Win. f0.—hikiren's Letters, “ Rolling Down to Rio “German thé Company, “New By Days, 5.—Children’s Letters, "Teens Corner, * Emer's Lament" arr. Bantock Retiring Comp." ...... Aiahop 6.0.—Musical Interlocde, i6.—Gramophone Records, Hilda Whitehead and Frank. T. JOHN HENRY 6.50.—Programme SH. from London. 30,— Programme S.A. from London. Will Entertain. Dixon, “Dear Love of Mine“ 40.—Prof. BR. PEERS, M.C., M.A.: 7.40.—* The Harvest of a Quiet Eye,” Haseena CWLADYS NAISH. i Nadeshda ") Goering T'Acrins “Phases mm the Growth of Yalse Song {** Romeo and.Juliet '") Huth E F . Oates, “ Villanelle™ by “ PETRONIUS." Incustrial England—j5) Parlia- Gant (" With the Swallows *"') 8.0-11.0.—Pragramme 3.8: from Fon- mentand The People.” ROBERT RADFORD, with &, Delt Acuna don.

0 12.0,—Programme 4B. frome CHOIR ANT COMMUNITY Rnth FL Oates, “* Coming Home" Fonda. GC) Witteby AINGING SOCIETY, SATURDAY, January 23rd; "Land of Hope and Glory ™ Chas, E-- R. Rigwin, J, Civril: Con- FRIDAY, January 22nd. : Elgar com and FLT. Dixon, ‘Trio, 4.0,—Afternoon Topics, 1L.30-12.30,—Gramephone Records 4.15.—Orchestra JOHN HENRY “Operatic Cricket” under the Threciian (Request Day). Wall Jexetertadm. {i 2. , Biggin OF dobn- Windle, relayed from 4.45.—Lyone Café Orchestra: Con- . CHOIR. AND COMMOUNTTY Huth E. Oates, Lily Wilde and the Café of Megsrs. T. and a. ductor, Brassey Eyton. Hilda Whitehead, Trio, “The Botervts, SINGING BOCTETY. 4,45,.—Afteroan. Topics, “A Perfect Day ".. facoba-Bongd Lang Day Cloges ** 15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, §.15.—CHILDRENS CORNER. Arthur Sufifean Suddies will have another oppor- f.0.—Chikiren’s Letters. L0.0-1L10.—Progrananes eid. fron Hamoress Interlude by Chas, Jondow, tunity of hearing the Children’s h.i—"Teens’ Corner. E. K R . Piggin. (Choir, #.15,.— Gramophone Records, J. Cyril Coucom, Bong. “ John, 6.30.— Programmed 5.8, from London, Jerry and Me™ Wa, Met'owen 6.0.—Musical Interlude. SATURDAY, Janaary 23rd. 6.20.—Pregramaae 5 40.—Mr. J, HOLLAND WALEER ; Monologue, or Baby Bull“ S28. from Doniden, 11L30-12.50.— Cramophone Rerorda “Dr, Johnacnand Ashbourne.” Harri Coating 7.30. Sheffield Popular Concert. {Dance and sore Songs), Lily Wilde and Chorus, “ Ukulele 8.0. THE SECOND CONCERT OF THE Under the Direction COMMUNITY SINGING SOCIETY, 2438.—The Savannas Gand, relayed LY ni veseraisea de. A, Watling of from the Palaja deDance. Hilda Whitehead, “ Nobil Big: WILFRED L. STEPHENSON, Relayed Relayed from the Albert Hail, &.0.—CHILDRER’s CORNER, nore“, a) Af eyerboer from the Victoria Hall: Nottingham. 6.60.—Children’s Letters, Hilda Whitehead “ Dennis" EVA RICH Condnetor, WILLIAM TURNER. fe. Mf. FF. Richardson, anal 6.0,—"Teenk" Corner, Artists + Fiancforte Recital br Geo, “T, THE YORKSHIRE STRING GWLADYS NAISH (Soprano}, 6.15.—Gramophone Records. Ciwthorne, “The Bells of QUARTET. ROBERT RADFORD (Hass). 6.0-12.0,—Preqramms 8.8. fram Yorkshire “ (Walter Harrizen|, 10.0-12.0.—Programme SB, from Ton London. Minuet (Padere oes), don. JOHN HENRY (Entertainer).

iv — EADIO TIMES -—— [dantany brn; sae

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JANtARY Lore, LBS6.} — RADIO TIMES -—— 175

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176 — RADIO TIMES — [Jancany love, 1926. ——_

who, with axe-intellects which they have learned ANOPEN LETTERTo THE PELMAN to apply to the best. advantage, make more of their lives than people with a fuller andmore delicate mental equipment. INSTITUTE. Whether one's intellect be like a complete tool- cheat or ike an axe, one must be-trained to use it. By a Celebrated London Editor. Tt can only beused effectually by those who have gained skill from practice, confidence from en- _ couragement, discipline from control, These may My Dean &ms,— = their voices, should find it advantageous to do mind I should never have sat down to write to you exercista tT" be gained, it seems to me, by anybody who takes “T had not thought of it im that way,” he the trouble to master the twelve little books in about the Pelman System if two friends of mine, which your System is developed, both editors, had not infuriated me by calling it faltered,

“bhi.” We were dining together, and I waa the Just an, after Body Exercists, the muscles aaa respond more readily and the thews become nore guest of one of them, so I could not work off my And for Routine-Workers, supple and every movement ia more alert, so, after fury at the moment, though we did have some In the same Socratic fashion I should like to have the Mind Exerciecs, Thought ia more active, the little arnguovent. attacked my editor friend. Reason works more rapidly, the Intelligence is at I said, “ Ifit is- bloff, then Psychology must be once apringicr and firmer in i t e grasp. idan “Tt is a fact, isit not,” IT shoold:- have asked him, bluff, and the Honour Mods, Logie course at “that those who make it their aim-to excel at golf

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Oxford: part of the GreyBooks is almost exactly or billiards must begin by learning very simple * strokes, going on gradually Bracing the Spirit. that.” to more difficult “When I said bluff,” my hast explained, "I ones f* As I worked through the twelve littl Grey Books, I felt, not merely increased quickness of did not mean that the instruction offered is value- “Of course.” “So that there is nothing to prevent anyone from perception, increased agility of mental procesa ; beas. Iam ready to take your word that it has I felt also their bracing effcet upon the spirit. bewoming proficient at theese games, if the right value. I mean that it doesn't and cannot give the method is used from the beginning and followed That is, I consider, the most valuable of their results which Pelman students are led to step by step with determination t" effects. If your System had no higher aim than anticipate.” to incrtasc carning capacity, to train the mindfor “No obstacle at all.” “Well, youmust take my word again, I have material ends, it might be equally successful, but “Why, then,” I should have inquired, “do you it would not be intercsting. Ita interest for all who certainly found that it does all they claim for it.” suppose it to be beyond the power of a clerkor a believe that mind-organisation is the one road to They both looked at mé surprised. domestio servant, an artisan or a mechanic, to improving the conditions of our existence, lita in

“You?” one asked, wrinkling hig nose, PT benefit by mind-training begun simply and in o this: >that if i¢ not mere money-gelling which i sel “Surely you don't mean to say . . ." began manner which they can perfectly well under- before Pelman elvdents, but the development of all

the other. etand ft” ther faculties to the Aigheat pitch, eT

“ Yea, Ido mean to say,” I retorted. “I have Lthink that would have doored him ! It ia never too soon to begin learning how. to been through the course and | consider it moet. But T should not have leftit at that. make the best use of one’s faculties. It is never useful ago stimulant, not to the mind only, but to “ Moet people, youmust have noticed,” I should too late: to learn, ee the . . . What shall I call it, soul, spirit, have continued, “ make scarcely any use of their character, Gest? Anyway, you know what I That might be your motto, and with it Twill end minds, even in. the occupations which they fallow this long letter provoked by my two editor friends, mean,” for a living, Outside their occupations they miss I feel better now that[ have got it of my “No doubt,” was the cautious answer, “a man all the pleasure and interest which come from chest |

like you can get benefit from it. You are trained eer

developed intelligence. Theyneed to be taught to take in that sort of thing. But what good. can

exercises for the intelligence. They need to be a it do clerks and housemaids, bricklayers and mistor- given confidence in themeclves.. They need en- “The Efficient Mind.” bus men? It must bo beyond themaltogether,” eouragement to believe that they can do anything Something happened at that moment to side- they choose if they choose to po the right way Pelmanism, which is quite track the conversation. I had no chance to start about it. Those needs the System seems to me to simple and interesting to follow,

again. But directly I got home I sat down to fulfil,” ig fully described ina book en-

continue it on paper, I wanted to get my mind I am sure the editor's scepticism wouldhave titled “The Efficient Mind."

clear as to what exactly were the effectsof the You can have a copy of this book, been shaken. SS Bystem (here waa one result of it 1}, and the best gratia and post free, by posting way of finding out.what one thinks about anything the coupon printed below to the The Organization of Mind, Pelmun -Institute, 95, Pelman is towrite out one’s ideasjustas they come, House, Bloomsbury Street, J. l. Garvin wrote, or anid, once—I have never london, W.G.1 Or if you For Brain-Workers, forzotten his suggestion: “Let us have chaira would Hike to call and sce the Chief Consultant, endowed in all our universities for the organization The first thought that came to me was this. please do so, He will be pleased to advise you on of mind, ao that men may see, not merely thatthere My editor friend's argumentwas the opposite of: any point and will charge no fee for the ig no such thing as forgetting, but that they are consultation, that which most people employ. Most people daily wasting mental gifts and faculties which it gay: “ Whatever can be the good of it to you? is a pure delight to exerciee,” You use your brain in your occupation. We can POST THIS FREE COUPON TO-DAY. understand anyone who does routine work finding The organization of mind, that is, I take it, your i aim, andW ts cerfainly fhe achievement of sour it useful to take a course of mind-training, but a £ journalist's mind is always at work.” System. To THE PELMAN INSTITUTE, I answered one such objector in this wise :— Moat people seem to think they have settled the : 65, Pelman House, Bloomsbury Street, a wir “You know, don't you, that gymnasts, acrobats, matter of mind organization once and for all when London, W.C.i+ ;

and heavy-weight-liftera practise several hours a they have said regretfully, “ Pm not clever.” + day1" : Sir,—Please send mo, gratis and post free, i “TT have heard go,” he replied, The difference between those who go ahead in Em copy of * THE EFFICIENT MIND," with : the world and those who stay where they started

: full particulars showing how I van enrol for i ee “And that pianiata apend hours at the piano, aro seldom differences in brain-power. The ta course of Pelmanizmon the most convenient | keeping their fingera supple, atrenst hening their memories and gaining command over expres- successful are not ag a rule the most intellectual. ¢ berms, They are those who have the most confidonce in sion 1" : themselves, who know how to make the best use 4 : “Yes, that ia so.” | INGEN socn ee os PPP eee eee eennee ae f of tha intellect they possess, i

“And that singers nist give their voices con- i 7 stant exercise in order to be able to use them with etee Srila ea whee eas es People with Axe-Intellects, / full effect +” f £ SPP PREP EOREPEee

“ That, too, Lam aware of.” Se I have seen Russian peasants, using their axes ff

“Well then,” I said, “‘why should yeu be sur- only, build better wooden houscs than many car- : a . i ; : : ; ; 5 5 i : f i f 5 f : F i : : : r : ; f : i : i i i ‘ j 3 a : prised that one who has touse his mind, as gymnasts penters could build with every kind of tool at their If cotipen i ant in an OPEN onvelope if only meeds jd. nee their museles, pianista their fireers, and singers disposal, . . So there are numbers of people Htamnp. AL correspondences is confidential, anaes con

i ! aaee ge Ds Pi ea cao = Baal»eelai =oooeeree,i tee {peel :. as eeelee pee plcese _ “a dantany Lore, T9265.) Ti

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1TS — RADIO TIMES —— [Jaxuany Lote, 1926,

| PESPSeSSPPPLSPPSPSSSSPSSeSSSS Se a ed i LD Pt ta ie a

al Ribbons of steel —the same century-old principles =

of construction are employed in i every Cossor Grid. I OM bank to bank across a Combine that with. the Cossor girder bridge a train speeds electron-retaining system of de- on its way.

Tsao by A.C. COSS0R LTD., Highbury, London, Nis

: : : Pale eeeto gl heSeee

a

=, acta: ra ; i Sa ee a a sf)eee 3 RANT 24 EEEEE ennai A/S Jaxtvany SF EXPERTS sound technically.” “Well, instruments but had some not did the "You “Well, "My **[ "Well, my naturally. ** “Ah ‘That -8 Ves, lirm, don't sound garden his dinner wife in OURSELVES gardening ?" yes! dear ; but radio perhaps the ye-es radio tell these 1926.] will know with clearly might why The from me Jackson, Its room, is 1° probably contrivance Brandes what’ Brown-Jones a what excruciating; on is fellow know an ony gincheenal well on Deoker, The Brandes; and

anyhow. Sunday it THE expert radio repotoble you. of so be IN lend well. fellows atth that giar- holding fen course be appreciably TABLE-TALKER. in know of acoustics knowledge morning. an last her this acoustics It yours, | Thank old —AND claim wanted week. moral too you about forth room.” , frend easily, is Smith; don't. Heaven better that on of support it.” His from is to of radio what reminds throw port the they mime. than Adam." Neither it to the acoustics.” THE — is science to talks build things.” excellent. my most HEADPHONES. MATCHED fellow RADIO me plant Always : doing dol, their > veryf that

of inf is I TIMES a He'll Bands speaker—lI'll the electrical. builders [into correct “No ‘| gio ffenergy the “Well, ‘As ["' /‘* ‘De ‘Right! ELECTRICAL And Brandes.” Precisely TONE the others." electrical should! : audible probably you sir! you coming reesiver that — which scientific that and ACOUSTICS impulse say, Radio mean !" the On sound see youngster impulse

seventeen carries through, You 2” want dear Brandes the a THE that elements that acoustics 3” musthave contrary, fellow! have us into it's the the of BRANDOLA.. to instrument Don't a years transmitted mine audible electrical for fox-trot heard is Brandes.” Brandes | the a give am is Slough, given SINCE intimate IMPULSE. most mine—ah! sound.” pestering with of science is John impulse thinking power Boek, are constructed them able him.”

any . association thoughtful of from me is of transformation cerricd more a the transforming The investing for lift the electrical with fr'terfising, 1908 whisky. a Savoy above studio loud- radio ‘with the in

©} f 150 — RADIO TIMES —— [Janvary Lorn, 1996, Se = - WS” Jw RELESS BS UY—BY=POST- Order all your wireless requirements fromous by pask. We can supply.you with everything fram an insulator to a five-valve cabinet ‘yet, The quality of our goods is entirely beyond arefully guaranteed reproach: the cost ia low becouse you can only obtain goods direct from us and this saves you the middleman’s proht. You can have every confidence in ordering b t. becwuse all our goods are sent on SEVEN DAYS" APPROWAL agatnst cosh; UORNDEPT are indisput- packing free, carriage forward (unless postage 18 stated). Take advantage of this unique offer, fill in the coupon below and post it to as to-day, 1 ably the best valvesfor lf the article you want i not shown here are for our 40-page illustrated catalogue free, every make of wireless set.

When we first made the THE LITTLEGIANT Burndept set we realised that TWO-VALVE SET. This Set has brough: ghawine praise fron the only thing required to Owners.It qe unhthee for veloe : extreewely niteple I Opera thgn toad tuning, Tnetantl sclective and possessing ample volume fer Low achieve complete success was Speaker work. © Set complete inclodes the following :—H.T- Battery (30, 6 V2 Accumn- better valves. After long and Later ch ). Aertel ‘ond Tnealaters (6), 2 Laoden Valves (Yb each) Fellows Junior Load Speaker (19/5). Marconi Royalty pad, .costly experiment, the Burn- SETONLY £5-15-0 dept valve was produced — SET Old Price f10-2-0 . the supreme achievement of COMPLETE NewPhicef615-O wireless research. The FELLOPHONE 3-VALVE GRAND. Even if you have not a Burndept Virtually a Four-VWalve Set,in regard to Tangs and volume, it Set tone of the neategt set, try the Burndept valves. It and most symmetrical panels ever cegi i: and enclosed in rte nD inch solid Oak or ~ will enable you to get better results Mahagany Cabinet. constitutes a mcat hurd. rome piece of period furniture. Enthusinane than you have yet acquired. But oeers in Bll parte of the United Kingdom. The Set complete ineladea thefollowing :— - the. perfect combination is a com- FLT. Battery, 6 ¥'. Accumulator €25/-),3 Louden Walves (4/6 each), headphones (11/0). Aerial plete Burndeptinstallation. pod Ingulaters Gt), Marcont Rowaliy pad. SET ONLY 1-176

Burndept Valves “ond Complete Wireless Sets arc }©«Cobtninable from sites £14-10-0 = Agents everywhere, FOR SPECIAL Hear them before you All Follows apporatescan he incperted and purchased at 20, Store Sereet, ILLUSTRATED buy any other make, Tottenham Court bed, Woo. sed, Gridkesmith Goats, Nottingham. CATALOGUE FREE,

The above sets can also be chtained on Deferred Payments. Write for full particulars.

To THE FELLOWS MAGNETO CO., LTD. Cumberland Avenue, Park Royal,’ Willesden, N.W.10 Herewith Remittance Value. Soe Reea edem ee mo i ee Please forward. ae ecee fae, es ee —— a . . 2 oe ee eeee PSPeeSPeee ee ee ee coe ee ek on ee a ee ee eeee ee ee ee ee ALDINE HOUSE, on conditions as per your advertisement:

BEDFORD ST., |") Name Pe eeee ee ee ee Pe eeeeeeee ls STRAND, W.C.2, i Telephone: JGernard SOF2, Address ot ee eeaeeeeie oii Tele : " Burpreceyl, Y WesirandLanden,” i i oe ot eo edeeeeee ee es eees eh ee Branches ond Agents Please write clearly in BLOCK LETTERS and regieter Cash ce Treasury Notes, hs throughout the warld. RT. 16/1/28, E.PS, ia, Bs

qe SF Se a+ i os

Jaxtany l5rn, 1926. ] — RADIO TIMES — 181 + -_

ie

Hear the liquid-clear tones of the incomparable Brown NTIL you have heardthe scientifically c o r r e c t i n every d e t a i l from base t o f l a i r . Brown you can have no idea Each week sees e x i s t i n g of the true beauty of its tone, usets steadfastly proclaiming t h e i r Designed and perfected by an eminent loyalty and enthusiasm for the Brown scientist and built in one of the finest superb standard of performance. factories of its type in this. country, it hasindeed won an international In all probability you own a good reputation. In almost every country Receiving Set—in justice to yourself— of Europe, in Canada, in Australia, in and to those you aim to entertain— South Africa, in Japan, you'll find you should use a Brown Loud Brown. prestige steadily growing. Spare: With its unique aluminium Eachweek sees the 3Browtn making diaphragm and super-sensitive tuned new friends—radio enthusiasts, who reed, itisableto reproduce every note of forthe first time are obtaining the the harmonic scale with a truthfulness mellowness and fidelity of tone which and accuracy which is almost uncanny. can only come from an instrument There 1s no substitute for a rown,

Description of Grown Instruments shown above + Grown Hoe Been H.y Brown Cabinet Brower. Headphones Srown HG Height tf iz Height. oo ine 1h Mahoganr oF Oak Hew As typ, Heteht a: ing. Pa.8-0 i 6-10-00 fod Ghonli OOK OF pat) 1 Aly Se a oe. ORR Soins bo Pesta a0 = ib-b-H = t=)

Hegats (Wholesale only): 25 Bashy : Bae Reta Showroom: 19° Mortimer S. G. Brown, Ltd., N. Acton, Park, Bristol. Cross Hou; S ae Sf OW. 1.719 Aboorbelds; Liverposl: 7 : : ae 7 High St. Southampton, London, W.3 Wins tate Benard Semensebe

i _ = F eh sates etre cepetioeetiieetie sah e e . : Gite dd, A500, lide —— RADIO TIMES —

FREYLLO

i A B U Y — B Y — P O S T - 4s SAND S A V E MONEY

Order all your wireless ee from: us by post. We can erly you _ fos eeinsulator to a five-walwe italunet wet. “nag our it entirely beyond All Fellows apparatus . reproach ; FFmakus low oo —_can only obtain goods can be dnapected’ and direct from us and this saves you the middisman's profit, You purchased of +—- ean have every confidence in ordering by powt, because all our 20, Store Sitveed, aPC re on SEVEN DAYS&APPROVAL agniciat cach, Tottenham Cour! Read, packing free carriage forward fumlese postage ia stated). Take PLC. and34, Bridle- advantage ol this unique offer, fll in the coupon below, and past smithGate, Nottingham it to ws do~day. If the article want i¢ oot shown here write for our 40-page illustrated ca free. E e e pinnota St Tea ACCUMULATOR FELLOWS C H A R G E R APHORISMS. FOR ALTERNATING CUPREENT. Tudor Accumulators are made at Dukin- field, Near Manchester. NO DANGER ECONOMICAL a * NO TROUBLE SIMPLE ae They have over 25 years successful |S NO MESS and SAFE experience behind them. a= = oe They are employed ‘in big Central Power Stations all over the world. * ** They are, infact, firmly ESTABLISHED IN PUBLIC SERVICE. ar ih * You shoulduse Tudor Accumulators in your wireless receiver. Oe let (areen shot yt penance cha therm. a home. This * # * charger ia made in any voltage and’ any peri mal for the meine ingrak.

Will charge either a 6 Volt of a 4 oon Accumulator, Can be pun Mo hours for You will then reap the benefit of more ae approaumately be. Will pay dine itself in ‘ bee months Wo mug. mo Gerrye about of accumulators, fo epilt acid ot pos led clothes. Charging Rate 2 to than a quarter of a century's experience. Amps. Simple t aac—po cxpericnce ‘necessary ht wet.fool-procdt |" ALL pcm * if * hove be do es bo he she dapper 3sn yiyilt lapAlder im place of the lamp afd turn on the ewitenh. Ao alteration te your lighting cirewit. Supplied complete oe withwire saad oedapte, 32/6, immediate. delivery if orden at once, You will have accumulators that are PRACTICAL, ROBUST and SAVES ITS COST IN A FEW MONTHS TROUBLE-FREE.

WRITE Orders executed in ‘strict rotation. PRICE ii—_€-: - bd Ed FOR Please. tate Main Voltage and Frequaney SPECIAL wehetis ordering, You will have the best accumulators PLUSTRATED alt Felbowa uotenr ful Wuasiore bea. money can buy or science produce, CATALOGUE FREE ond sent on 7 days nwprowval, Caratge forward, racing free.

Ask your dealer for SPECIAL ORDER FORM. TO THE FELLOWS MAGNETO CO., LTD., Cumberland Avenue, Park Royal, Willesden, N.W.10 All Horewith Remittance Vilar icicccce eee ea a ewes ee eee reer eee’

aval Plevee forward me a Battery Charger... sc. s es Mokeeicas ss oPiequency, on or conditions a& per your advertisement. ACCUMULATORS NAME ..0.eb eee ee ee eae eee Aee ae ey ‘ Tudor Accumulator Co., Lid., ADDRESS ..... Sey ere roe Ter een ete eee ee eee ee ie ‘ 2, Norfolk Street, Strand, London. Re Ee pecans phere a a haere ole ete aed trees ee Peale eae ‘ Fag Faw

Phiase write clearly in BLOKOR LETTERS and pegiater Gish of Treasury Notes. EPS18

Jastaky lhru, 1826.) — RADIO TIMES —

One of- the latest Amplion Models. Made in three sizes and fitted with a new high efhi- clency tove- ment. Excellent in performance and low in price “Well, I never!” It is just as though the door had opened and in the quiet composure of the room there had appeared, not the maid coming in to mend the fire, but a Prima Donna in full song. Such is the reproduction of a Cosmos Radio Set. You must hear it to believeit. So intimate, so life-like is Cosmos repro- duction, you instinctively look round, but when you look round the singer is not there—only the voice ! The Cosmos Sets have been called the Musicians’ Sets. It is their perfect tonal purity which has wonthem the favour of — great musicians like Sir Landon Ronald,

THE COSMOS 5-VALVE SET THE COSMOS 3-VALVE SET Amplions are (Full Grand) is the set Sir (Baby Grand) is excellent for obtainable alsa Landon Ronald utes in bir focal station and within 150 in twoother main own home, Prices, mncluding mites of Daventry. Price, in- types—the Werld- royalties but without accessor- cluding royalties but without famous “Dragon” jet, from £22.50. accesories, £6.50. and the superb CRYSTAL SET. The Cosmos Crystal Set gives the exsential Cosmos “ Radiolux "---at compactness and guality for a very small outlay. It bas a delightful prices ranging Dts performance ts extremely satisfac hangs on a wall ike a picture. from 25/- to tory. Price £1. 5.0 (with additional coil for Daventry, 4/6 extra.) £16 - 16 - 0. ‘(Cosmos Oblainable from AMPLION STOCKISTS, Radio dealers or stores, Patentees and Manefacturers : RADIO VALVE SETS ALFRED GRAHAM & CO.(©. a. craHam, CROFTON PARK, LONDON, SE.4, from ail wireless traders Demonstrations gladly renSean business hours at the AMPLION OWrere | Wicinale only 2 Mrreo-Vick Surecies Lro, 4-36, Sawile Row, Londen, Wl Hh Whitworth St. West. “Asachester @ Centeat Burtomes, Westminster, Loxpos, 5/1 72-82, High St, Clapham, 3.W4 I St. Wincent Street Glasgow Proprietors: Metropoiitan-Pickers Electrical Company, Led.

Sg abea eS as, Sal 5 fia = —?=o Fae ae el

RADIO TIMES — [Tastany 15rm, 1926

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Goop EVENING Let the Climax Radio Earth make your radio evenings good, i you-are troubled with Weak Signals, Intermittent signats, Electric Moain Disturbances, Local Set Interferences, Muddy Reception, the probable cause of trouble isan ineficvent earth, Creta better earth to- day; Butit mustibe «a genuine Climax Earth, The genuine Climax Earth is easy to instal. Just drive itin. The patented plough point and watercourse form- ing projections are an essential featere, An ordinary tube ts a poor earth becauseit fits looselyin the ground. Insist of the genuine Climax and ensure perfect earth

contact. Now available in two models. CLIMAX COPPER EARTH for the connoisstur, 5 full size - /Y wee a EARTH — ae comnomnite. 2/6

Climax Insninted Low-los earth ad, 208. - - L/S

For aerial insulation de Luxe. a ee — . Ome paic of CHmax lreeadabers tidied with a Clima Shock Absorber ts : UE Spring Gh mack, end Gl peor a “Thal mamn Patient Insokods Ged: eer 4 tom from. suigkben stra dhite to tinkst scayo? healard: rope shite. Sane eee Fach Climax. Insulaior (Rep. Design No. TOST1S) ill stand fou " r tines lie father vediool thee erutincary insulator. while it fas : fat desta paeciy ‘ho earth Efescaphone Receiving Sets are ideal for family Use. They are ee It wall stand a direct poll ofeodreda af pounels, isean ea sample to tune, safe jiin the hencds ot a novice and can he rehed TLE hyvgrescopic, cannot ateach Minktoure ewep if fractured, ecli-cleani LIGHTNING ft beleaies perfecity cirking” prisiiadd. upon to give satisfactionat all times. With the 4-valve Nelson cUMAX AunesreR CLIMAX SHOCK ABSORBER SET comprising four - C l i m a x Low-loss Insulators and wo cl * 3/- Ffescaphone (illustrated) no e x t r a c o i l s o r t u n i n g devices are he between | 2 Shock Absorber Springs required to tune in any s t a t i o n working on a wavelength ha ( p e r pair = Le metres. That means you can bring in Daventry C l i m a x Low-Loss Insulators b o x e d separtely abd |50-4,000 Gilmax Low-Lom Asrinl, 120 Hh. - - a = 6. by the turn of a switch in place of the local station. Climax Low-Leag Lead-in Connector, 2 in - . L/rO “he ie : Pies tn Mabowety Cabinet complete, cxvers, valve é-valve : a: PROTECT YOUR SET WHETHER IN USE OR NOT. £25 Ss £25 158. = The Climax [tghiotig Atresber is mute op the mhtquenched Fecwalites 37 Pate (Ropalties $4)’. entra, } epaurk principle. Poovaie atioopberic space chagges and lightning Ea 34 ai : ddecharpes With: a siraight path ta carth of very low meHuctauce fer S-polve in Wales Catumet £2) 5a plus Fo Ropedties, Sr tichn- ocGh mo. Cu thecis, Chins leaving: wir sans ‘ mk Mune Stren oth. Pr ibis at Gry glace. cover from dirt, chomp, poirr mennahrciion, or write for j pad other semi-condacing interference, GkAsk 34912ofoffallfull range af models THE CLIMAX LIGHTNING ARMESTERcomplete randy "6 e a oa , Grands b to fix 7 = = Prica ee THE CLIMAX FOLDING FRAME AERIAL is. cotiatrucled an an ingeois. oechonical system be whieh i many be opeteed or dolded in a fen geconde, “Fhe wire folie inte the fran, or opens wt fois Baal borewithert the feast trouble. “The owinding i annagedd bn tee flat-oois, which are mechonieally and electrically bolted They onoybine the mivantigis i the poamcake type of * Wels with the ealeaoid tebe. AL Genie Coppeyige Le pected Pave te give extremely pure and powerful reproduce ¥ / Wilh Vertes. speciog seca Thia frame acti) iS Ver ee Ea . IpPeraince, extremely etiichent in operation, nanorkably simple in tion. Made 1in thiree: ssires, the PURAVOX ro eae tn, Wn pe very ooaily folded imtoo ia tonveciently ietabhe Stoinchard at BO;-, the Jumbot at 45/- = form: “he atectial alan folds, Uneosiebetly fhe boat foddiaee (rane aerinl and the Mimature. at 2S/=. a ia and-ofered af a pariiodariy attractive peice oo a THE CLIMAX FOLDING FRAME AERIAL. 39 : (Prov, Pat No, 20818) “STANBARD MODEL 7 - : ; SPECIAL BOULDEL WITH ADDITIONAL SRRIES PARALLEL he OFLES SWITCHES. fer long-wave sialon - - - S5/- é Showroom. © IT’S 257, HIGH HOLBORN, MAKE SURE Exceptionally clear and evenly matched i LONDON, W.C.t. enc i een- eeAf, HalkTeloj228EF = Wholesale omy : rare ; FALK, STADELMANN & co., LTD., ' aaa aoe your ‘aadar Steette “ua. Efesco Electrical Works, CLIMAX EFADIO ELECTRIC LTD. 83-93. FARRINGDON ROAD, LONDON. E.C.1. Head Omer sod Works: Quill Works, Putney, London, 5.W.15. Tetephone; Fatnay 2509, Avvel ae Foc age Aewhet a Preeineho, Al Boeminiecationa ita Ebony Sebbresa. Jantany. Lora, 1826. ] ' is _—a TIMES —— 185 |

=n z sas LLows —F 8! eg ——_EwIRELE | ni

ie BUY—BY—POST_ he)

oS AND SAVE MONEY i)

Gs Order all your wireless requirements from us by post. We can va supply you with everything from an insulator to a five-valve cabinet set. The quality of our goods is entirely beyond reproach ; the eoat is low because you can only obtain goods chifect from us and this SAVES FOU the middleman’s proht, Vou CHF haive every eonhdence i ordering by pest, hectauise all car fowls are sent on SEVEN DAYS' APPROVAL against cash, packing free, carriage forward (unless postage ts stated}. Take advantage of thia unique offer, fill in the coupon below and post it to us to-day. If the article you want ts not shown here write for our 40) page illustrated catalogus free

THE JUNIOR. Except for sheer poe 6 the equal of hay ie ieYom the

market. Perfect tone, and adjustable diaphragm. [tigover [8-inches in berght, and is there'ore no toy. "]HESE Receivers give perfect purity of tone Probably. the finest medium sized and, within reasonable distance of your Loud Speaker it is possible to obtain, station, all the volume required for several pairs of headphones. A special loading device will enable the Daventry programmes to be clearly = a! THE VOLUTONE. : 2 heard at most places within 100 miles. Price One of the finestfull size Lowd is shied 196 eaibees on the casteid es The Bijou a preent price makes one of the Variomet tuned, ith maple ervatel, : most amazing bargains ever offered. Polished “alan apes i % iF 20/. "s. Clear cdistortionless feception and Dawa Loading Deetee .. ib = handsomely Gnished. Also htted The Model A a with adjustable diaphragm, Acknaw- * = ledged by experts to be unexcelled Wanometer tuned. with gesbis enclosed tal and change-over ewiteh. Sloping porel, in 35/. — for its’ sound reproducing qualities, polished walnut case Daveniy Loading Denice .. 7 5/6 Ask pour dealer for a deminthation andFaia R33. THE FELLOWS LIGHTWEIGHT HEADPHONES. Insist on B.T.H.—The Best of All. A first-class paw of British Head- red. Cheaper than foreign isna Mt. phones and incomparably better. Bits be ge Old Price Non-rosting duralumin headbands ie Combine exten: sensitiveness with - " Price remarkable hehtmes:, Weicht only é 6 euscts with cord, Postage fd. All Fellows aratus can be iepected and handed ob * Gate,20, StoreNottingham.Street, ottenham Court Road,WC. ond ,Bridlesmith WRITE FOR =, SPECIAL ILLUSTRATED

FREE. - CATALOGUE

| To The Fellows sees Co., Lid., Cumberland Avenue, Park Royal, Willesden, N.W.10, {

| Herewith -Fanititamen Valtee oA) ie eee dee eta pee ee eae !

Please forward MG wiaas |

comditians as per your advertisement | | a aA BE pe Pe wpe ack Dat maa on i

tl fos peeivece re pieced whee eede eee ee ee te eee ce |

j Pals Gyo-| Seer roe eeee oe ka | I | Alene. Tie. SFragtel f4634 te aSaaSe ee ai ie | ition Honaeu Co, , bite

| Please write clearly in BLOCK LETTERS and register Cash or Treasury Notes. l i KT, 15/1/38, iPS. 1a7. i

16 — RADIO TIMES — [Jawcany love, 1926,

oe‘lssaywE aeollnF Better by far. aGet a Chmax Popular Crystal Set YOU WANT THE eels FINEST V A L V E MADE Every point has an auto- matic micrometer: setting fiving maximum efficiency BUY

without skill or trouble.

High efficiency funing, Ahes. in tote rebabality. The loudest possible crystal reception with the simplest possible operatian, Three Filament

eyo ee poses a ALE BRITISH VA LVE.3S price of an ordinary crystal set.

The unmistakable reason for its : ‘The Seleor Seite in the & of tha Val tral 9 popularity. Mamenis, Wilh the wmlich seaell ny. aaRlareen! oun br red, Miting dao mm reseres.. Tegan ibe oelice, Powkn Valve i at sace & POW PRICE COMPLETE 12/6 Kamenir pataiiel a n d thor a Fairs mea i famctions ef HLF, Bodeci, £0, ; nt or Pawar Amaiifier, THE LIFE oF etan coil with: t a Th REE VALVES proved ricepiian of lone ware stotrat COST OF DAE PRICE 3/6 extra. FOUR IMPROVED TYPES.

: es . : ; Geta genuine CLIMAX.ri ; If Z ait VOLT. aleerAMH, FEReePLOAMES YT. you have any difheculty send : = ‘oir oredr cine LE to us ‘a TYPE OG.E.A. = PRICK i5/. your order cinnct ti * an ff tLe, it AM, FEE FILAMENT. TYPE 6.6.2, PRICE is- TS iy VORTa. hd AME. FU FULAMES 7. TYPE D.E."o0. FRICH 18/6

: ff emafl: fo obttin from your local ceoikr,, ovite to the Afebers — AE. ane sti Ele LEH, Ww ond i *Baene eee “4 NELSON ELECTRIC co.,, LTD., MERTON PARK. LONDON, S-w.15-. CLIMAX RADIO ELECTRIC Ltd. Quill Works, Puiney, Loudon, Teleeramt : Vabrenels2, ‘Wimcbis, Loodas "Plans: Wimbisdon, 170 Tele brine | aTae, F aH corms aa ap altre

ieneaLNT pe: of your wardrobe

‘The torrely §i rowige Up and the problem “* where bo keep the clothing i a serious one. The solution i tofa a Watts Fitting to each wardrabe. = Thisiingenious contrivance trebles the capacity of every wardrobe to which — itis fitted. Lt ecrews on to the ceiling of the wardrobe and the clothes are “pt on hangers hooked to the bottom ral, which, at a toch; extends n af the ward- i * robe:eas the Bet Watts Patent Wardrobe Fitting hadyou been using a Cable OLY. indlowe eerial, Readwhat a ciatomer writes :— FITTING CLOZED, Clothing kept iin this modern logical way fotains Dear Sire, oe . home retelned ie oO Fy tebierMerial anit = shape, lasts longer and is alwaysebay by got at. ae fi Film Bune fier any place! conch ne a wale en @aicteat fire of peerieoe alts Fittsae Te made of steel, antique ere Seen “ fae. propel < a at man T bronzed aficl 15:5 avatlable iit clevon Site:freen ld Eon OAR ‘ePrice. ate beet r a ipecee. Seatedoeeel F. dhernit sonal eee fous tI Meee a to zu" when closed, accommedating fram &to i? bonnetSuir mehitckeefiernthike datifi eerals Pepe’betaTheak waymeer P| eee }i" chrensts or suits,: Who cedating1 vate wankee hack fa epelence Tei prere ante: i : i | to frant MeasHrement of wardrobe, You bn FutccadieSusVf in hisisslat,rid .yoururself ra “ ; cates nad th Jour. snatiendbe spans: bi ene of oll outdoor ace fran aetiall troubles ae ie Ge Sanaee to-day. Buy a Cable O.V. the whole Gtting ia im the wardrobe s n d t h e c l o t h e s indeik,eneie PRI as theven, Cable Super O.V. Aarial, Flot with copper ; pa re Lda A aeathie tient incesinns wentedial nod lf pour dealer does sotetock wend direct tat sLraaght shontts. epae Length U2, London Offices and Showrooms: Laursen CE 5/6. (Dept. 1 0 4 ) , 24, Redeross St, E.C.1 Cable OF, frtiot Ci Ge himght [ron voor leat Taber, ut sgneni.an awe dificdlky in (oer Aloerigate Slreet ate chinining ome, write tor ua. horn thane Afake cerfatn pou orepion o Coble OF or Wardrobes. Tein rae Troasers Presses, and other specialities, = ws '

Or te Sole Manofactorer : WHEN JOHNWATTS «ruieu 12/6 (Dept. 104), =the test of the _IN ALL. SIZES. LAMBERT WORKS, SHEFFIELD {iijg? om’th Carr.paidinUK Colter:& pense! abet, Coble Howse, PentoneilleRoad, London, Nf, (Established ower 150 Years.) out of the doar, ench, Portimowih Depot: Wall &+ Atwcooll, 47.49, Croucell Sireet, a: : et 2-16. Jaxvany loru, 1926.)

» RADIO a MILAM 4 Re pteot LUCAS are eel ely Trick with E 3 eh r % —

eon CATT: 2 ar 6 & mr 1 . si/6 ee e e e cower pod elon fet a 6 - inecdatete i H ee sap, . oo ap ure}

eR Sy RMS oe 4 hee] 45° jcepactes 2 Secs le ae iS . ie ay hr.)a A2i- R lav.re icapecty 58 ej) “Ti| 93/6 ie wena ee 2 ail g e , v6 a te} ce peepee a = RES wad a6 +EL Lh om Britain SS i RESnos aah axop, ew R P T / 2 ™ ° ,

\ — = Homesteads T i t t l e J

ESA

———s = ri abe Tay of every Nation BRITISH MADE -

S thé evening settles over the little homes LUCAS “KING o f the MOTOR-CYCLE C= of Japan and of the Nederlands, of Australia ROAD” | PROJECTOR SETS. ie and of the Yorkshire Moors, there are -to-day new interests ‘ r e c a l e l s wae s iL: ; fall v a n e incbuckes LUCAS i KING there—a hundred delights made possible by Kadio ; music fron at sede spots brackets, and all the pleasing voices and sounds of the big’ outside a hal - HORNS lyre c a n b e ste eve_ MOTOR-CYCLE z f i t i n g TeeeLchines ; p e r i e n e ekie 2 eats, world, sené there by the hun- 25/6 = estesTefo. aaaorrate = re my % dred-thousand-pound generating PRICES ogelleih StanalardTi Ty Testedbelore elas‘tned“ee wie a criseeetnualteMirra whiLigh.

a q plant and transmitter, defused wink awe—iat)ral l e n i n in.all fulness of melody incl Saa eas ly a eee Si} volume by the tiny glittering ol ihe aieoe price,ws Cecil 1s pt havingeth tmtheibe* tennbody ef horn. “This S crystal, oath sompact Sutkiry ‘hich ‘ w i t h thete t e a r i n g . F i l l e d . Cotreus-reindarced La Rubber And in these thousands eae of little homes) of many Price 15/6, Na, 32, tirpe

ate countries, most probably if you ae ere area, were 10 enquire, you would find the Crystal to be NEUTRON, iia pea Literally and im actual fact, LUCAS “ SAFETY" MOTOR- a Neutron Crystal. is. the heartof CYCLE OBSERVATION Radio enjoyment for crystal users MIRRORS

beh in every comer of the Work: 1 gree a wele ondistarted Geld ‘of has wider sale in England, France, vinon, andare adjietahbe ip Ficlland, Geermany, Spain, Austria, directan, They con ‘ha nial Japan, India, Austoiha, Canaca, ct when neti for Denmark, Ttaly; Moarnces, Scanddi« Repo laling Dow bees, ebe, nawin. Poland, Rowman -than Ly No. 11 Price 6/6. other single Radio Crystal, Bo, Fe, model with an ingenious spre loldiaas chilies. Tie. , LECAS "EES of te Ted! MOTOR-CYCLEALITIES alls inclucta Sidecar: Lae Sete, Tall Lamp, Sets," Ganker™ Wirecbes, -- Foren: It consistently achieves distant Feel" (Fier, " Bagiyou™ ibkeiny © fenltion) Bete, Madbery Lagintlieg reception, Not ancommonty, Neu- Hh, Evi: Hom, batieria, Dash Daiya,- nb; tron has made a thousand mifcs Ee

seem like a stone’s-throw. And tecause of fts wonderful. record, Neutron is cerfam to improve your reception, Write for full particulars— sent Post Free on application to Department G.

CA

The World’s Greatest Radio Crystal Synthetic—corsistent right Trade Enquiries to: Manufacturers of RADIO BATTERIES through and in every place; Meutron Distributors, tested and abeolutely guaran- Sentinel House, W.C.1. and “KING 2 ROAD” SPECIALITIES teed * and British Macde., "Phone: Museu 83:46, HW, JOSEPH LUCAS LTD., BIRMINGHAM | eeuey

Se ee

a

— RADIO TIMES —. [Jaktany Lori, 1836 eee tieetalincneegellemeementineeeiaetiatieediientaneti oan —— al

SS ; Se Brownie reproduction mm el

——_—_—— —means reception af ee its best. ee ES urity of bere, erystal reception igi am: iolled, and bor crystal reception at its best lane

———e * Sporta * toms in iby bewtomonial, he“Brownie Wireless” has no peer. If ay means of double contro, you live within 25-30. miles fram the focal ami vocal and jestromentsl maniac tation of 10 miles fron 2. it ia only is rendered ‘with. all the vari- necesdary fo sel the alider in the desired

ations of toneai well os of a Ths new patent position and your efforts are rewarded by —— cvs & slear-taned voluminous reproduction, And paeeinn remember for reliability, you can't better — ‘aoa" Type & * Brownie,’ and judge for yoorwll, The ™ Aeveenniie Winelewa hate! Pia, z For [3 cele: “Types HHA, — He]. embodies all the features of the Scene D.L5—the ever-sensitive = 3.5 polos: Tyse HA or dard, *Bircoecnee Recerer. fe is fips 5 palocs or mere: eeiz tbe of resisting exireme chematic cnn crystal, Trrees A. HA. HHA: #4. 75. 0. ditions The cuter casing in jipdrasl- teen Feely molded under a presrute of The crystal that made the “Brownie” famous. a0 con £5 # ms ' o Tree B; fon, forming = pleesing sec substan- Adds volume and distance to every recejyer, Types HEHH: #6, 0. 06. tially dewgned piece of agparsina Troe HH} t scien £2 + 20, 0 , The receiver hap a neta! wore- dengih ug te GOO metres ond a Stend- Tore Oo mock Aied eft Beth colo and eed plag and forket coil ottachmest . Leedieed fone control. Sroieh wick sib the al cts Two picts fC Hlustinioon (price 2/9 wh "Rl. ae oe piece ss wort yA apecial cod—see extra} the set enlaptalee to * be Ce eat Crystal in ax, Camplete, incinding ithe mad ium ae square sealed | fenous OL5 Crystal and “Pallma- Catw hisker, . . dium” Catwhisker, peice 1 OG, . carton, Ij, per box, zy 2 ‘The Hisar "Beenie. Stetae grag | ee ever, bet oo compdete. wilh choulde Lam, TH, FRX boing Cull Jor tbe impala, (=. BROWNIE. WIRELESS FULLER'S UNITED ELECTRIC WORKS, LTD. Askyour Dealer loshaw ou THE Co. Woodland Works, Chacerel] Henth, Essex. these and other interesting ( o f Great Britain), LTD., Talegemmn ; ler, (Batol! Pina, *' bea Felenhoarna+ | ai. Poth Pe lienl. “Brownie Wireless” 310a-312a, Euston Road, London, N.W.1, Products. ‘Phone: Museum 3747.

Foss ra experiment a Poa| ae mee illustrates the re- et | Stouegiouk)0) ™arkable strain which in ~ a) = Rawlplug can with- stand : due to the fact that Rawlplugs grip inside the wall like a Tice.

In every household there are 100 uses for

- dahie Rawipluss—ues them to fix hooks, cup- “LOVE IS JUST A GAMBLE!” (mer [S: boards, bath fittings, #te., and they will remain securely and permanently fixed to and so is choosing a crystal if you do not specily your wall whatever the material—brick, Tp:plaster, stone, marble or tile.

Sie RUSSELL'S tater HERTZITE D Eivtiden, Electricions, Engineer, ete, cise im lllin of a jem, ern pou foo sheuslal Agee mr Cathe c howe. Neoapectal abil seyoiped. Bay one een from yoor Jromnonger. Electrician or Now recognised throughout the radio world as the finest Sieras, synthetic crystal obtainable. Price 1/6. TA actual dnl toll. arsed ond certified hy Sir pevtstss AWLPLUGS Write to us to-day for our illustrated lists giving Pletcher, ERLE you particulars of our big range of crystals (many unobtainable elsewhere) and interesting information re special prop- The Rawip lug A.39,q: SEPP SRRGe erties of each. Of the greatest - Co.“ hid. SaateeyMcee HOGSEAOLD TRIE, La OT | value to all crystal weers. Use Yo fw Bi Bowiphies, Trak: Gieucestzr Hours, fo: freee. i Bae Aura. Epes! hecdhihee aed Ful, au of ferrra, Tomholdne pt & Hie, alpeby of SQ this coupon. nad een sitifull in-‘3/6 Cromacell Road, : Bonus and Hooke wily 5/6 énth tutrhctiogs LLL : (Landon,5. we % Se TT ois ceuSEREnOGUnchodseumeecEnhiusnanel

Wastanyg: Lon, 1926.) _ . — RADIO _TIMES -—--

THE NAME FOR PERFECT RADIO

CABINET LOUD piped Cat: Ne. 4634, ‘“ ORPHEAN” £6-0-0. Polished Mahogany. Dimensions + Height |$jin. Width 14in, Depth Yin.

REGISTERED DESIGNS.

Gat. Ma. 4836, “DULCE £4-15-0. Polished Mahogany. Dimensions : Height |2}in. Width 13jin. Depth Sin. IF UNOBTAINABLE LOCALLY APPLY DIRECT TO WIRELESS DEPARTMENT, BRIGHT DULL | THE CABLE ACCESSORIES Co., Ltd. TIPTON, Staffs. EMITTERS EMITTERS

4/6 | &/- and Q/- = Woilt) (8 Wok) Filament Volts = = 45 eS. Filament Amps. = = Ot, Filament Amps, - 0,4, node Volta = = 40to a, Anode Volta -- - 40 to8),

a n a l Each meade in 7 tyees. FER! far Detection and LF. Amplification. _FER2Z for HF. Made in 2 types, Amplifeation. SLB.-—These valvea consume only ona Fl. ¢Plain Loaden) for Detection seventh of the curtent takes by ordinary oi bright emitters. Phey will work straight and LF. Amplification, oH a 4Ve of 6W. Accomaolatar witheut F2 (Blue Louden) for H.-F, Amplifi- alterations to lament resistances of BEL. ‘buha wonderful SUCCESS tteeeelney cleurly the tps cation. and voltage requ

Vice Cur recent announcement in “ The Radio All Felfowe apparctan can be ingpected ona rohosed of 20, Store Street, Times”resulted in hundredsof replies and the Tottenham Court Rood, W.C., ana-t4, Brieomith Gate, Motiinghar, success of our new service is assured. We re- (EMD construct valve sets to give results hitherto READ THIS. unknown and selectivity usually associated with MMegere, Fellows Magneto Co. Lid. super = hetrodyne models. By incorporating: Crear Sirs. Die, Tat, 1925. lt ty interest you to know that the “d8/, by meane of which | have our own circuit and patent reaction unit we been able te porchase another pair of your wonderful valve, wee " jn GUARANTEE Loud Speaker results 500 miles three months (throagh redaced expense for charging accorvulotoes), ¥ | in Pair of Louden Walves whichl began ta wie ot the end of ragest from transmitting station on 3 valves. IE as . read on! In addition ta thig we oe mreanly increased the hours during which we your set will mot do this. . io OUT set. and feception been vastly superior to that gined from valves of any other make that we hewe brie BC’ 50C MILES ON LOUD SPEAKER! Watil your advertivcment brought “‘Leauden”™ dullemittera inte wor bame, we did. not We reconstruct: any 3 valve receiver, using our patent cw othe capacty of gar act or the perfection of breeadeasting os we now know it, thanks to you. Wours faithfally, Reaction Unit ond GUARANTEE Loud Speaker results H. C--(Bramley). Dac. 1925. 500 miles away, with absolute selectivity. Zz, 4 or 5 valve s e t s can be dealt with similarly with proportionate Mow All in the coupan helae and you will enjoy reception similar to that results. deseribed. Have you oor 40 pp. ilfustroted cofologue 7 ft is FREE, baa BC CUT OUT THE LOCAL STATION!! 2G 0 ie a Alter reconstruction with our Patent Reaction Unit, your Tothe FELLOWS MAGNETO CO., LTD., Comberland Avewue, Park Royal,Willesden, N.W.10 station, Pe set will. entirely eliminate signala from the local a thereby allowing you to tune in others, If your set w i l l not equal these performances, send i t to us, of Parise in seers Blain nos se ki Geb e ee dibe ee pen snd benat ined denedes cede eb ede ppddddeeede 7 ae

r POST FREE! ae Miz SEND FOR BOOKLET~- Add POS eis ieee ea eeaseh ease eeae nee Toccoa eeeeeneeeTy

2Seeeeeee he eeheeeeee ORMSBYeC Herewith Remittance value...... hee Please forward Mes eae Louden Valve (a) Reconstruction Service Type... StF i PPPoE seessteeseesss 0h Conditions as per your advertisement, 3, PAGE STREET, Wertmimeter, 5.W.1 Ple ite clearly in BLOCK LETTERS, enclose postage (do. for exch valoa), ‘Phone: Micloria 1987. Works: Elstree, Herta. oy eal and register Cosh or Treasury fvWotga. \ FCC BT— Lp: EPEAT, PEETL

— a TIMES —— Eodant any lorn, 1826

|” Dr, CECIL’S |FAITHFUL P REAL HERTZITE REPRODUCTION CRYSTAL

PRICE 6° BOX. The Chakoaphone No.9 insures (SOLID SILVER NON-SLIP WHISKER FREE.) pare «nd: undis- torted reorption of bepadcast. Fars icular Loy ENSURESPERFECT AND Mabie ood selec: tive LOUD RECEPTION. EAGLE ENGINEERING SOLD WITH “AA MONEY-BACK CO., LTD, WARWICK. GUARANTEE, London SAauerogras ¢ 6, Great Rammell St. WiC, Chakophone Ho, 9 Seine iewalve recepvor

FROVED BY TEST THE BEST. Bisyalties ontlded_ EG: 15:0

FACH BOX STAMPED WITH B.B.C. TRADE MARE. Sole Distribatora (Dr. CECIL'S REAL HERTZITE) :

WIRELESS SUPPLIES, 8a, HACKFORD ROAD, THIS BOOK EXPLAINS EVERYTHING YOU WISH TO ENOW ABOUT WIRELESS, LONDON, S.W.9. AND ENABLES ANY BEGINNER TO MAKE WIRELESS SETS WHICH ARE UNEQUALLED IN PRICE, QUALITY, OR EFFICIENCY. INSIST UPON HAVING DR. CECIL'S REAL HERTZITE—IT PAYS! FULL INSTRUCTIONS WITH CLEAR WIRING DIAGRAMS are given for making SUPER EFFICIENT CRYSTAL SETS, DUAL AMPLIFICATTTHON RECEIVERS, SINGLE VALVE SETS, ONE AND TWO VALVE AMPLIFIERS ; TW, THREE, AND FOUR-VALVE TUNED ANODE ALL-WAVE RECEIVERS, ANDTHE

VERY LATEST TYPE OF FIVE-VALVE RESISTANCE CAPACITY RECEIVER, ALVES RepairedQuick] Read this striking testimony NO SOLDERING, NO SPECIAL TOOLS, from a user of RADION Repaired NO KNOWLEDGE REQUIRED. Lint sh val wo -niaking plane Fe pair err Valves. broken or boro! -opl valves efhceently and 176 PAGES proneaptly {mott makes}, Croumtanteed "7 am tiobe tha nh salicned, Can honestly With chia bak fee Lega ey wilt Finke i Wireleas PRICE Lathe iG Cite, Bright: fittersei. ‘Dp. s" fay pons Teper! valve kas given betber Set for one-fourth the price he. would pay for an and 3v. typesTG Power results than ay ther I hawe teled, which instrument oot half so good jnchude at jeast six, oll of the best. lmowes Ral s Valves “ighliyAlly mare—soe Het, Wf yoo are met esere than eathebied retorn the book and ao bade Seek repebenilabe P.O) aed We makers.——Hare discarded. a pew 1D.E, talet in-davour of pres, L eon if a your money will be refonded_ 1/3 Fe Es ig jard, Comme DE ‘a, Lae Valve - — Repalz ing Finn in. thetefl. Lies Pere brent bes to gy experinskoter with No arden de ieee or de Tiel |ites! fone. ~BAXON RADIO CO. (DEPT. 24), SOUTH SHORE, foie AAvi: of RADIOS LPO. Vales Bae-ta---sand Tepgirerg, Brdimmaton. ne. Mavcleafieid, Cheshirs,

le: a ee prtpe fant oe mae a 4 + ie cetaathrhe e a % ‘ Dicken in over a 'EXPERT OPINION cup of tea and of“The Broadcaster & Wireless Retaller." “We hawe recently been conducting experiments with a standard Sf ‘PERFEX* of the large type and have proved without a doubt CARRS Seem) that it if » revgurkable improvement on the average aerial.”

Piggrsoesnenonhierrae BASICESSENTLAL OFGOODRECEPTION, sianeseanteesiis| “PERFEX"—THE PROVED MOST EFFICIENT AERIAL— ano ASSURE MAKIMUM GEL ECHIERTY, aeee ae PontoF HEDEPTION. BIG: BEN- Ff Bocaintis ied iy : =) Perfex Outdoor heals (Disetratedd 20ids ce a 58/6: %6 |Lh, eee, . | Biscuits erhnse *Perkex”lndoor and Portable Aerials, 58)e ‘Perfexe”Lightshade Aerials, 8,6:& shiai RREC eckcree } “Obiainable frfrom all wtraden denleca oFthe ‘Manafoctarers + 35. Panton Street, | ~oe CO.i™ frubt i WIRELESS APPARATUS LTD., Haymarket,London, s.W.1, y

TUNGSTALITE CRYSTAL HAS IMPROVED EMITTERS ftxcept Were, Low-Capachty, anc d-Elerddnote. Tynes A MILLION SETS Minimum BLE. current ris aneps. when repairs}. ALL TYPES OF BRIGHT AND PeerEMI HALF THE PUBLISHED LIST PRICE OFTHE VALVE WHEN kWpelineLM SJ. WHY NOT Yours ? Vaires repniitrd: lev putt ant. rite7 Incnrpcewiiey test ember ial aoet ekitied- workers ap, BLUE LABEL 1/6 From all dealers, and from TRANSMITTING VALVES REPAIRED. Up lod Valve. Cheapedt m elbet ia by letter peat. Bamiilence TUNGSTALITE Lita. Fboth tet suriwith vedvce, GOLD LABEL 2/- 47, Farringdon Read, London, E.C., TABOR GROVE, WIMBLEDODA, VALCO Ltd., LONDON, §.W.1 i ROUND TYPE1/6 Pies Pehle$i] F CONTRACTORS TO H.M. GOVERNMENT:

—————————_—__— Printed by Newsss & Feansox Punting Oo., Len, Exmoor Street, Ladbroke Grove, W.10, atel Published for tbe Propritiors by GEORGE NewNes, Lip., 411, Southampton Stress, Strand, Loudon, WC, England. — Juniury 15th, 1020, |

Jastany Lor, Lie, | } — BADIO TIMES aa

| | = | ay j ype

. ; & Volts. { EST- i" 4 GEN Pur) IE

If you are indoubt asto the sizeof Low capacity large enough to give many hours | Tension Battery to suit the average r e - of f a u l t l e s s reception between charges. yg aneee eaehe moderate price o f the CZ5 fae P ype within your reach a standard Exide Not too large to carry with comfort to Battery which, with normal treatment, yourlocal charging station, yet havinga will give years of reliable service.

a4 Type Capacity (Actual) 2 Volts 4 Volts 6 Volts

CZ5 50) amp. hrs. zO0 18 G6 £1 17 0 £2 15-6

Every Reputable dealer can supply “Exide ”—don’t accept a substitute. Ask for leaflet 5000 giving full range of Exides—a battery for every type of valve. .. BIRMINGHAM: = a : MANCHESTER: a sagen gay $+ | | hlovit,r E LECTRICAL S T O R A G E 5 Scien Bene Central 7 6 2 9 / 3 0 . COMPANY LIMITED. C e n t r a l 2075/6. BRISTOL: CLIFTON JUNCTION, Near Manchester. GLASGOW: 22, Victoria Street. LONDON: 219-229, Shaftesbury Avenue, WC.2. 40-44, Tureen Street. "Phone: 6460. Telephone: Regent S070: ‘Phone: 985 Bridgetans THE LARGEST BATTERY WORKS IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE.

(JanvanyOAR Te lire,At ‘ LEARN:iso —_.. RADIO TIMES — 192uo a = = ————————————eee The SUPREME Detector ! actification

Designed specially for master detection. Gives you strong signals and helps weak long-distance reception. Mullard Double White Ring Valves. Type D.3 for 2-volt accumulator 14/- Type D.06 for 2 or 3 dry cells or d4-volt accumulator - ~- ~1C/6

GETONE FROM YOUR DEALER.

aL a

Sea

SoS eas

re LT.EITLD

ML4 |LTTWDWILL

REATSSAET pase = VALVE THE-~MASTER.:- aatalsattBetaeePeal Z Tea aeatia gatedteeal er, as ri oo " ReeePeerere eee RTEeeeeeelecats BALHAM, LONDON, 5,W.12, ADVT. THE MULLARD WIRELESS SERVICE CO. LTD.

DerartTMent, Georck Newneks, Lip, FOR “RADIO TIMES” should be addressed ADVERTISEMENT ALL ADVERTISEMENTS W..2. ve 8-11, SOUTHAMPION STREET, Stranp,