Radio Times, October 10th, 1924, Those High-Brows and the Lows. By D. B. Wyndham-Lewis.

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Vol. z No.5555. iP eee EVERY FRIDAY. ‘TwoPer“re

= — OFFICIAL The Broadcasting of Happiness. PROGRAMMES By the Rev. R. J. CAMPBELL, D.D.

(The Rev, R. J. Camptell is one of the most that the possessor of preat wealth may easily THE BRITISH famous preachers and writers in the Church of nies the secret of happiness, which inestimable England to-day, and he is noted for the grasp blessing consorta with a certain simplicity of he has upon guestions that affect the people's life and, indeed, seeme to demand it in those welfare. In the follawing striking article be BROADCASTING with whom itabides, One of the poets of ancient gives his views on wireless as o means of increasing human happiness.] Greece declires that it— COMPANY. —__ Oem leaves APPINESS i# a aly bird, seldom caught

The marhle hells and roots. of kings, if pursued, but often coming unsolicited And undernienth the pooriman's caved For theaia commencing in the wake of duty faithfully done or benetit namely retber folds ite wines. SUNDAY, October I2th. unzelfishly conferred. Moralista have repeatedly * 2 * € ee ~ <= told us that it i# not to be confounded with This ia @ trutem, perhaps, but it requires LONDON CARDIFF pleasure—o lewon which humanity ia alow ta qualification. There ia nothing in poverty that learn. specially makes for happiness, nor in ignorance ABERDEEN GLASGOW * * + of either, and the two are frequently—nay, more BIRMINGHAM MANCHESTER Pleasure is always dependent im some cbegree than frequently—found in conjunction, I re- upon physical excitement, novelty, change, and peat, therefore, that the range of happiness BOURNEMOUTH NEWCASTLE is even consistent with the endurance of o possible to the mind, heart, and soul of the man BELFAST considerable amount of pain andstress, so that, who has been made soquminted with the beet curious as it nay aeem, a pergon strenuously that ie being thought, said, and -dene in the enjoying himself may actually wake wp at times world ix treater than thatof himwhe, however SHEFFIELD (Relay) to the realization that it would be « relief to contented with his lot,” is yet blind and deaf PLYMOUTH(Relay) atop. Happiness, on the contrary, is an interior to the splendours that surround hit. The siate ; it can exist without much stimulus from lover of great literature, for instance, has sources EDINBURGH (Relay) without, and ia dependent rather upon one's of happiness denied to one who never reads - LIVERPOOL (Relay) general attitude to life than upon particular book, The same is true in their varying degrees distractions ond agreeable experiences, But ef thease who are qualified to follow ‘intelligently LEEDS—BRADFORD (Relay) the oft-repeated assertion that it has no depen- the expanding echievements of the leaders: and HULL (Relay) dence at all upon outward things is untrue. guides of the race in all the other arte thant * ** = NOTTINGHAM(Relay) enrich our common life and the ssience Which No man can be happy who eannot maintain fives 08 mastery in and over the natural world. a healthy action and reaction with his spiritual * *** SPECIAL CONTENTS: environment, which is only another way of saying that to live well-one must be ableto It. is for this reason that I am conscious ofa MISS 1824 CALLING! respond harmoniously and adequately. to the epecial satisfaction in watching therapid exten- By Mollie Panter-Downe:. call of life as a whole, Hence, broadly speaking, sion of wireless to thehomes of thepeople ; in fact, [ think nothing in our time has given —- the happiness of the uneultored is lees than thatof the man to whom the wonder and glory greater promise of beneficent result in time to SONGS I LIKE BEST. com. Motoring through remote country ddis- of the visible universe are being increneingly By Beatrice Miranda, tricta from timeto time, I notethat the number revealed dayby day. * i a * ad tinyisolated cottages on which the wireless ceria! is hoisted is steadily growing, and I A WONDERLAND UNDERGROUND: Tt ia necessary to be cautions in stating this. I do not mean that o person. of wonder if many people grasp the tremendous By C. Leonard Woolley. significance of this development or what it email means and lowly station is perforce lees hoppy than the possessor of great wealth. means and will cometo mean in the enlargement (Comfinued overicaf,) OFFICIAL NEWS AND VIEWS. There is no tack of evidence to show .

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The Brandcsstine of Happiness. “Sonce Sane at Sea.

= Se (Continuedfrom the previous page.) Cheerful Ditties on the Ocean. of the spiritual 1 know not a few men and women in lowly horizons of the and ill- panic positions who Are the possrssors ot HANTY”™ of" Chanty" ? Wherever old poorest and humblest well-selected libraries of their own in which sea-dogs gather you will hoor the point elements both of our every well-thumbed volume has been bought argued as to which is the correct spelling. Some rural oand urban for a fow pence at a second-hand bookstadll, or will vow that the word is from the French 4 populations side by In dome cheap popular edition of a great classic, Chanter aml is the same as-our word “chant + pide and in Comino If these 4ame men and women could afford to but the majority stick to “shanty,” alleging that this type of song originated in tho “ shan: with the tichest and goto grand concerts, undoubtedly they would most fortunate. ao 80; snd, whether they would or not, the ica“ or grog-shopa of the West Indies in the if * * vory fect that the best music can now be heard at days of the buceancera, There is one point in favour of the latter argument, which ia the An. ofdfriend of their own firesides is effecting a-silent revolution pronunciation of the word, That, beyond all mine. the distin- inthe souls of thousandsandteneof thousands whe doubt, is" shanty.’ guished head of onc until now have not known what good music was, +5 ! of the Oxford col- The way to destroy the worst in anything is Shanties ans songs aung by SA f0rs whon tigared in the severeat of theiie Many labors, leges, tela me that to make the best caeily accessible. PFamilianxe his on, seriously in- the public with the best.in any department of Thev Are inpeparably eonnecbod with the BRL Rov, FL d. CAMPBELL, uo, jured in the (Great life, and in time the worst will cease to -be ship; and with the cradual divappearance of War, haa fed to wanted.” Were it otherwise, the ‘outlook for this: form: of yesecl they, too, are facing from the face of the wator. take up poultry and fruit farming in Wilt- humanity would indeed bea poor one, shiro on account of physical infirmity which It is notonly in the higher artsthat the Due to the Merchant Service. = unfits himfora professional career. ‘This young eonrecs of happiness are thus being multiplied. Yet, happily, loverd of mnsic have collected man at-firat felt himself out off from the ameni- The practice of engaging experts in every field these. old songs which breathe of stinging brine ties of cultivated metropolitan sotiety, He of human knowledge and endeavour to dis- and humming winds, and they are to-day 1more missthe best beetures, the best plays, the eonree upon their several subjects at the B.B.C. popular among landamen than at any former Ondeen’s Hall concerts, and all the other delights broadcasting stations cannot butbe productive period. within teach of the average Londoner. He of excellent results, It must make an cnormonus The shanty ia the invention of the Merchant found #he Jong winter evenings. lonely and difference, for imstance, to the average bury Berviee. They wore never allowed in the Silent depressing ; the monotony of his lot began to manor woman to be told week byweekwhat Navy. But, then, the Navy was never ao pall. Wireless was hig salvation. From the books are best worth reading, and why. The shockingly undermanned as were the merchant: day on which it was installed, his disabilities guidance given in regard to the progress of the men, and, asthe old saving Went: “A song ia disappeared aa if by magit—imagio it was, world in general links uaall uptogether. Loneli- ten Men on a rope.” Another saying Waa: “A “When my day'a work ia done.” he saye, “I ness and monotony disappear in the conacious- wash andl a song are the sailor's two Juxuries.” draw my chair up to the fire, bght my pipe, nese of being kept in touch with all that is going There arethree sorta of shanties, cach adapted put om the wireless, and in an inétant IT amin on day by day—not after it has happened, but to its own. special sort of labour. First comes London, and at. the very heart and centre of while it is happening. the CapatanShanty, sung at the capstan when all that is going on everywhere,” My ownfamily, for instance, will never forget warping or weighing anchor. There ia the i * * * the thrill of the first successful broadcasting Halliard Shanty, sung when topeail or top- Exactly the same is true of the farm labourer across the Atlantic. It wason a Saturday gallant sails are being mast-headed; while down the lane, only that in his case the experi- night, and I had gone to becl, a5 was necessary the third ia the Sheet, Tack, and Bowline Shanty, ence ig new; the wireless ie his university, in View of my ik next day; but the young deed when the forenmain and. cross-jack sheets Conceive what it must beto a man of meagre poole remainee up in the hope of hearing sonme- are hauled aft, aleo when the tacks ore boarded resources ta be able to hear Prand opera for the thing, and, sure enough, they did. Burns Night.in Glasgow, and That is the solo line, then the reat of the men, tionof the Bible as they heard it read Sanday heard someone make a joke in broad Seote-in break int “Mark well: you what I say.” At by Sunday during public worship, but that a half-whiaper to his neighbour while the ehnir- the end of cach verse comes the full chorus with their descendants batten on police-court news man wis speaking. The chairman. could’ not a wonderful haunting refrain +— nnthe latest society acundal, told ina style of hear it, but we did, hundreds of miles away, And Ell gono more a-re-oving ki x i ri which the lets said the better. Let the indict- With you, fair maid. ment be admitted—what ia the remedy ? The For increasing the sam of human hevpepi ness A roving, a royimg remedy is to keep on bringing the best within through the enlargement of human interests Sines roving'’s been my ruin, reach of everybody, and I am apéeaking from thera has been no agency in our time that Pll go no-maore a roo-ving consierable first-hand experience when I say remotely approaches that of the wireless broad- With you, dair maid. that the power of assimilating the best is growing. casting station, if lat nea ae cole a, eae oe. |

= for interested, American American States at broadcasters Official Btoke-on-Trent recent place of November, operatic Those Inst of mouth part and will on make ceremony, programm. given programme performed. original Monday.—Music, p.m. in intents? Education Counties base Friday,—French Thersday.—Mexs Tvexday.—Berisn tranamissiona ranged October “3L0" Wedaewlay—Stones Ocrofen night Mr, Té of in Lyctes, for athort The October method Taned. lished text. in Explanation French fame correct epelling tating. (1) Fira History, Tecibers, EK. Shaw. tut by APTAIN the educational tho excerpts October New year's Second sing should the The The at Mr, Homerie in another on the Mr. Kay Opening Vivian Reading Francaia, by in who Station, schools, syllabus issue, Stoke-on-Trent end week the“ for time the to to night, commentary, to October artists The Military afterwards programme Co-operating and methods area somo artista Hadi their order Arnold literary J.C. York, enabling (9) different followed sounds ire, 17th Robmacn. those: programmes, Bournemouth’s be be He will 2lst, that remember should the. December of The weeks “The taken same .P. P. » by on School «a Old Foster, British appearance at to Rerending. noted text. Dictation of published is take experiments, of October, by when spelling ald will Stobart, London The 1a number according of to Times, of excerpta October who be and who expected Professor Wo P24.] get Alternate Jesaon the text 21st, Stoke-on-Trent the Band. Vie” He text and Beauvais, by programme, Misa Vicar the separately. school ECKERSLEY from Explanation the secure prove musical the Bienes, in ia cyening in points Transmissions. that is place “ take pleased the the are broadcasters took text. beginning items hold Mr. the as sessions to is With birthday the Have to I Relay every: approprinte and with the for Grace The listeners Director and by and in and be/oreAaad of or M.A., follows:— of discuss interested the Lily at the of grammar 15th, visiting of transmissions Porrry, part (4) Geoffrey to be success French experience Vicar Birthday. some (2) L'Insti- Lreland. at part §+ Mirth.” French the of weeks: by of not, comedy w at the (he concert that mattera America. These Mane Home Fadio will who opening return in Feature to great Station pub- Slow Gardon, of plan fort- Die- 3.15 and Mr. as tho the the in (5) ar- London of most in with of of to time, of The ; of early a4 seo Aillarney Station. opera «zailed are be will ftheir of was the the the the Mirth,” this

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lonian history is known from our dynastic lista A Wonderland Undersround.. drawnwpby Sumerian recorders about 2 Ait years before ‘Ch fist; but hte actual date cannot vel be fixed; the dynastic lets would put him about 4,000 ac, but there are. errors of A Talk from London, by C. Leonard Woolley. chronology in these lists—kings and dyiastiecs | AM going to tell you something about one of ala if't Bai leading wp to it-in front of the temple who were, in fact, contemporary are put down clocer. the main discoveries made last winter hey a5 consecutive, and A-an-ni-pad-da’a lifetime the joint expedition sent out to. Mesopotomin The doorway, and the whole front of the mine parca Lely come in the second, half of the by the British Museum ond the University teniple, hei been very richly oecorated wrth fourth millentam, between 3,500 and 3.000 a.c. sculpture and frieses. When the place was Musetim, Philadelphia, the extavation of the sub even 60, king who ragned about 2,000 mound of Tell el Obeid. This i quite a small destroyed, the Lays of the platiorm fell amd the years before Totiankh-amen can claim @ prea. mound tying some four miles from the ruins of heary temple walls collapsed and came crashing pectable antiquity, and the temple fe set up the city of Ur of the Chaldecs. Tt was firct down on the parement in frontof the platform, is the oldest: building in the world to which wa where they lay with their decorated face down- renurked by Dr. Hall of the Brlish Museum, can assign on authorship and a more or }eas wha, in 1919, dug part of the aite and traced wards, Consequently, when we had dug certain date, the outline of a litle building, apamst Gne wall throuch the brick plattorm of the second building of which he found a whole collection of Very period, we then had to dig through the thickness Remarkable Mosaa Work. wonderful objecta—siatucs in stone and in f the older fallen walls before we care: to-ihe And a very remarkable bailtling it was, copper, bits of mosain columns and soon, all objérie—altogether something like fifteen feet The platiorm Leth which i Aion Wha aboat tumbled tovether in confusion and all terribly of the hardest mud Dchave ever ¢een—and. buried fiftecn feet high, approached by stone steps. At damated, but still of great valuefor the light in ind hclow tt were some of the most deheate the top of these was a porch in front of a gate they threw on what was. clearly a very curly antiquities T have yet had to honcdle. tower: the pillars and roof of the porch wereof poli wood, overlaiel with places of bende period of history. Rewards For Salji-Control. A Complicated Business. copper; above the door wis a preat copper This led to a reversal of our usual practice. relic showing an eagle holding im its talons tro Ro when we started work on the sane mound, bitnerally, a warkman receives a reward for antlered stags; the frame of the relief was weknew that thers woe a food chance of Linding every Object’ of any value that he may find and supported by a pair of colanina of a very re more stich monuments ss hacl rewarded) Dr. Hall ; fetoont of the earth without breaking it: here matkible sort, They were nine of palin wil but we were not prepared to find anything like we could not possibly trust the Arabs to deal overlaid with piteh about half an inch thick : whatwe did, nor did we putes whatan awful with things so fragile, and the reward was paid to this was applied a decoration made wp of job we should have to preserve the objetts when to the. digeor who found o thing and had aquares and triangles in mother-of-pearl, red we hed found them mifbicient ae-H-coniral hot to aL Denn pet to touch sandstones and black paste, an elaborate mosaic Tt was rathor a complicalod buamess, for thie: it, AB Soon 45 4 green stain im the soul betrayed which reminds one of the mother-of-pearl inlaid place lies right out ‘im the blankest desert the presence of copper, the word was passed stools and tables still made by the carpenters imaginable, five miles from the expedition house, and my foreman andone of ourselves ect to of Dimaseus or Cairo, which itself is far awdy from the cultivation. work with knives and brushes to extricate the The objects found at Tell ¢l Obeid have to bo T myself could go out cvery day in the car; object. divided between the museum oat Baghdad, the but for ile Arab workmen it was no different I shall not caailyforget the first piece of Eritish Museum and the University Mueecom, proparsition ;; they could not walk morning and freee we found, There came to light two Philadelphia. Eut for the time being, the crening from and to their distant villages, but parallel trough-like ‘strips of green, decayed pick of the wholé collection i# on View in a had-to be accommatated on the site. However, metal; about twe fect long and eight inches apeial exhibition at the British Museum:

in the end « fairly comfortably camp was formed apart, with between. them « black patch: of — re

and the work started well, bitumen, reduced by time to loose jumpy powder, Songs Sung at Sea. Ancient Beauty Culture. A Wonderful Find. (Commaved frat page U4.) We began, ot where Dr. Ball baal fot his The metal strips were first treated and held With tho ¢xception of the “ Golden Vanity," things, but on a lower mound close by, where together with mushn bheandages dipped in “ Roving “* is the finest of all sen shonties. the surface was littered with broken fracments bailing wax, thenthe powdery pitch was solidified Of the Bowline shanties, the oldest) ia Haul of painted: pottery which was certainly vers ini a opieee of wooden board waxed on to it, the Bowline,” which is said to have been in ancient indeed, and almost ab ones wo found and after two days’ work, we were able to under- use as early as the firat half of the sixtecnth ourselves in the middle of a cemetery belonging fut the mask of brickwork on which the object century. Ita alow and stately song ending to a period between 3.500 ant 2,500 n.0. Here rested, detach a preat Jump of it, turn it over with a jerk as the men fall back on the rope, were shallow graves wherein the bodice had on to the board, and then begin to cub away the Incidentally, the age of shanties ia alwaya been laid wpon their aes, crouched up with clay which covered the still unknown face of i matter of arzument, [tis probable that somo knees to chin and hands before the face; and the thing—and what was our surprise and joy aort of song Wea naed by sxilora from the very with the crumbling bones wore auch things as aa littl: by litth there showedupa row of oxen carlicst cliys of migat and saila, The majority men might need in the next world—a world, one delicately carved in shell-and inlaid against a of shanties, however, came into being breiween black mosnic background framecl in copper ! might imagine, not so muth unlike oor own. 1750 and 1550, and a great many bear in their The women.had their beads or pendants of Tho World's Oldest Writing, words good evidence of the tome ot which they lapis-laxuli and cormelian, pins of copper (one wore composed, with s head of lapis-lszol and gold), shell« con- At firet, we did not know whot ihe building For instance, the Bowling Shanty, which taining powdered green malachite for painting was on which we were at work, except that it waa very old. Then, one day, a workman's hewn 1 the eyes, or red paint, which I suppose was Lenk waeathe Ring of France afore thie Hevoluw. rouge; the men had their daggers or axes of pick hit upon something hard, buried in the olay brickwork, and he pulled out and held wp to wa hier copper and of flint, or, since Theke Wert expensive a littl marble tablet covered with engraved Liat Leavis prot lns- bene eat off, whieh epoilt tha things that might well be precdpod to the dead, one Peb ion. clay imitations of the same. signs. 1 handed itvon to Mr. Gadd, who reac Bony waa a Warrior” was probably com- out from theold Sumerian. script—** A-an-ni- Temple ofa Nameless King. posed about the same time, and is still one of pad-da, Ring of Ur, Son of ...... ° Good Lord! the most. popular of nil shanties, By the end of a week we were ao loadel np Woolley, we've got the First Dynasty of Ur t" Another well-known shanty which is clearly with tomb objects that lind to be cleaned and And he etarted to doa step-dance over the ruins, oflater datc is:— catalogued, photographedand drawn, that I waving his precsoua tablet. Breer, bows, sthor for California, 0! got desperate and, leaving the cemetery alone 1 oripped himand said, “ Oh, don't look so Theres plonty of pold in the land, I'm told, for the time being, set my sixty Amles on to pleased ! J shall have to double the reward |" On the banks of the Sacraments dr, Hall's baiiding. but [was really jott-as pleased as he, for never There ia an air of romance abowt California, There hack been three buildings here, cach before had there been found a contemporary Mexico, and South America which has made built over the tuins of the one below. The record of the First Dynasty kings, who, indeed, these countries the subjects of tinny a favourite nppermost, “now completely raince, was the modern syholars hac regarded asmrthical rather shanty, Examples are:“ Rio Grande,”-" Val- work of a King Dungi,of about 2.250 noc, For than real, Gadd was holding in his hand o paraise,” “ Round the Horn,” and “Santa Anna.” the second: building the nameless king who document which carried back the histery of Tho words of shanties are, aba rule, greatly ordered the work had laid down ‘a terrace Mesopotamia homiréds, of years, the oldest inferior to the wnete, Tndeed, a good shanty. foundation solidly built with mud brick about dated writing known in the world, rian would very often mike up the words as seven feet thick, and we had to cut through it From the tablet we learnt that our building Ie went along, Te waaalways accepted hat to find the earliest building, Thiz had been a wae a ehrine of the goddess Nin-Khursag. put the.orew conkl say what they liked about the emall temple set on one corer of a platform, op by A-an-ni-pecd-da, aon of Mcé-an-ni-pod-da, captain and officers without offence baing taken, iteelf made of solid brick, about ninety foot who founded the First Dynasty of kings of Ur, and very often men gave vent to their grievanccs equare and fifteen feet high with a wide stone The place of this king in the sequence of Baby- about bad food or ehort commons im thie war.

OHcraser loro, 1924.) — RADIO TIMES — aT

8 —— = Music of the Nations. Miss 1924 Calling!

Each Country has its Own Instrument. Radio’s Advance Guard. By Mollie Panter-Downes. BROADCASTING has familinrized the _lis- [Miss Mollie Panter-Downes is one of our it is rather diffieutt to introduce such « tener with some curious musical instm- youngest novelists, and she was only sixteen when bourgecise word as “marrow” into the select ments that he did not know about before, and her first novel, “ Shoreless Sea," was published mlize of «a low ballad, of Mr. Wordsworth aa time goeson the number will almost certainly last year. She has been writing ever since she would testify if he were alive to-day. be added to. It @ an interesting fact that Was seven.] practically every nation has ita own national Next, the wife, learning how to keep up with O* all the things in the world (and this the fashions and ron her home properly from instrument, and some of these are very quaint is a sweeping statement, because the world “2L0"; then the tired mother, snatching afew incwed, contains, among other rather terrible things, minutes’ relaxation and amusement; anc the To the question: “ What is the moet essen- eternal triangles, and income-tax, and men, and grandmother, keeping young by wireless, ‘Last tially national instrument?" most people so on}, wireless ia the most awful to write of all ia the very old, old lady listening with would certaimly answer: “The Ecottish bag- about, Not because there is nothing to say her great-grandchildren to Unele Caractacus pipe.” Of this instrument the celebrated Dr, about it, you underciand, but because there ngain, so oar to her last Bedtime thot she Frager azserted that the great Highland pipe is too much,There are such amazing posi- & chikl enough to chockle delightedly over Tetained its popularity becanse it remained bilities to the thing that it is about as fatnous the danas of Squirre’ Nutkin and the Little ponutive, the seale of the chanter remaining for me to try and get them inte a thousand Jackal and Sambo the Piccaninny, the “ oll Eastern scale of the neuter thirds.” words or so as it would be to set about. rolling Volets by Wireless : Asia Minor into a stick of striped sugar-candy. Bagp pss from Asia. What this particular brand of confectionery is If Mr. Shakespeare had been of this age he Certainly the Highland pipe stands alone, for would probably have written a revue called going to tum out like, I dent know, but I no modern instrument can harmonize with “Two Minutes, Please,” or something like. that, feel that it ought te be broken to you gently. it, It must be pipes all the time, or no pipes and made a bowling eucecss of tho “ Seven at-all. Yet the bagpipe is only Scottish by ~ T stand, you sec, in the peculiarposition of «a wireless “fan” who is not up in wireless Wireless Ages of Women™ number. Just as adoption, It probably came from Asia, and well that he wasn't, perhapa, “shop.” has been known for more than twenty cen- This is a Wireless Century! A Stone Age, To me, technicalities are as nought. I look turies. In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries an Tron Age, a Golden Age, an Age of Chivalry, it was commonly played in England and kindly, bot without comprehension, at the daily broadcasting newa which announces an Age of Romance, and now an Age of Wire- carvings al it may be seen in churchesat Boston less! ‘The more one comes to think of it, the eryptically that to get Liver- and Yarmouth and Hull. more astounding ita possibilities are, I was The earliest Scottizh bagpipe that we know peol the call is “6LV," amd the wave 31a walking down Bond Street a few mornings of dates only from 1400, The Northumbrian ago when I saw in a well-known florists window metres, pipe was older and much more mellow, and tho the notice “* Flowers sent by wireless,” Now old Irish pipe was very sweet and soft, Efforts that is an amazingly intriguing and pleacant are now being made to revive the useof this notion, 'm sure I don"t know how they do it, instrument in the Free Btate, but it ia rather fascinating to think of send- ireland’s Doubtful Claim. ing orchids and Russian violets and things by wireless, A lover in, Tn Erittany a form of bagpipe known aa the ““bigmon a6 popular, and in Calabria the sav, Richmond, Virginia, “gaimpogne,” while in Italy the “ pifferai" U.S.A., will be ablo mny #till he heard at village fairs. today a floral tribute Ireland claima the harp as her national in- at hia lady's feet in ritument, and it is beyonddoubt that Irish Grosvenor Square, harpists were famons at a very early date, The London, Englanr, although the Atlan. Italians of the Middle Ages believedthat the harp was originally invented in Ireland. tic separates them. But this ia not the case. For the harp is Talk about putting one of the oldest instruments Known to man, a grille round and we are aware that the Egyptians used the carth in- forty magnificent harpe in very early times. The great minutes | Egyptian harp stood seven feet high and had Miss Mallie And that brings eighteen strings, Panter-Downes etik- me to a new and ing literary inspiration important aspect of Accordions m Exchange for Fish. in a tree-top. Thero is, perhaps, only one part of the Britiah broadcasting. I was reading a Empire which can be said. to have an instrument Such is my lamentable ignorance that when all ita own, and that-is Newfoundland, oldest book not long ago a friend toll me that he was going to earth about «A man who of Briti#h Colonics, In the early part of the hiaset because of an approaching etorm, I acventeenth century the Newfoundland colonista apent hia life in pictured him creeping away and stealthily exchanged their fish with the Spaniards for wines, “ae” perfecting a pocket burving it in some remote corner ofthe asparagus musical instruments, and other goods, and ao Wireless espocually for tue use of lovers, I cani- obtained the many-keyed aceordion which ia bed. I tell you this in all homblenezs just to not help thinking that it would be father ao much played in the coast villages. It haa showyou the ser, of fool I am, and also to al: amuaing if anything like that were ever to be you to bear with me if in treading this perilous thirty, or even forty, stops, and requires a long invented. Of course, it would robthe hard- path I spring a few technical gaffes, faux pos, truning to handle, working novelist of one of the favourite pegs In Spain, the guitar ia probably the most or, il you like to put it that way, bloomers. on which to hang 4 situation. No more tramic popular instrument among the masses; yet, The “Soven Ages" up-to-date. partings, nomore enforced silences and agonized at the eame time, it ia certain that there are However, if the small talk is weak, tho ideas suspense, nomore whisperings to Romeo from many more guitar players to the equare mile are remarkably willing, The girl of to-day thinka a draughty baloony. The modern Juliet would| in Portugal than in Spain. The Portnger takes a good deal about wireless. Her penetrating simply produce her pocket wireless set, ight a to the guitar aa a negro does to the banjo. young voice is heard aa distinetly in radic matters cigarette and iaten to Romeo's ardent whispers — The carpenter who comes to your house to as it ia in everything cle. Tf one likes to be in comfort at home. | do a small job brings his guitar with his‘tools, poetical, onecan trace her through all the Feven By that time, too, we shall have bromlenst and the blacksmith is often a better performer Ages of Woman rimply y means of a wireless books. Allthe libraries will be shut down, tho’ on the guitar than the anvil. propramme. Firat, the child, listening to the printers and binders out of work, and all the The banjo, although so popular with the Bedtime Storiea of those indefatigable aunts publishers rising In revolt. There will be a» negro of to-day, originated either in Spain or and uncles of here; then the flapper, her revolution in the neighbourhood of Bedford Portugal. Old specimens have only three strings ndiculous satin-shod feet and impudent shoulders Street, and the blood of Methuen will mingla instead of the five, seven, or nine of the modern aet a-twitching by the syncopated strains of the with the blood of Heinemann, Meanwhile, dozing pleasantly by the drawing-room fire, banjo. Most people are under the impression Savey Orchestra, and the lover, sighing senti- that the banjo ia the national instrument of the mentallyover contralto songs of which the callously oblivious to the fact that Mr. John Southern States. of the American Union; but main rhymesseem tu be" love “ and“dove,” or Lane has juet perished in the Siege of the Bodley Head. we «hall ‘isten to the this it o mistake, for by far the moat popular “heart” and“dart "—with, of conre, aso (Continued overleaf in.column 3.) variation, “arrow” and “marrow,although (Comtiwed overlaf in evluma 3.)

= RADIO TIMES -—- [Oocronen Lor, 124,

PEOPLEINTHE PROGRAMMES| Miss. 1924 Calling. ! (Oonitrtind from page Bi.) “#-2-e-2-21p!" oof Mr. Shaw's epigrammatical A Brillant Pipnict., he was. twelve he was appointed organist at rockets, and the littke song which Barrie #inga WN Friday, October 17th, listeners will have Kirkby-Wiske church. For sometime he as be walks the enchanted wood. We shall hear an opportunity of bearing one of our etidied under the Inte Dr, Naylor, of York the strange cry of the Sitwells, and Mr Frankau finest. pianists; for on that date.Miss. Irene Minster, hut the winning of a scholarship at the being very moral about modern cirlhood, and Bcharror is to broadcast from Manchester. Mr, Michael Arlen purring courteously os he Mies Scharrer, who was-educated at the Raval Roval College of Music took him to London. Mr. Walton is often consulted regarding the sharpens his witty ¢laws, Academy of Music, ie noted for tier playimg of building and rebuilding of orgers, ond among The beauty of being a prophet in this direction Chopin. She has oppeared of mogt of the those in his hands at present is the new Willis is that: one 14 fairly sefe in prophesving aaything, lending concerts, including the Quten'a Hall Organ: for: Karkwall :Cathestral, BO enormous i the rknie ofradio's pH esaehlptices, Symphony Concerta, the Royal Albert Hall As mh recitalist he is kept busy in Seothomd, his moon We shall have our houses min ty winches5 Sunday concerts, and at Ballad eoncerts im all annual series of autumn pecitala at Glasgow we shall be able to see people by wireless. Not the musical centres-of Great Brnilain. She is a Cathedral being one of the features.of the musical alone that, little chat with another Panett great Invouzite in the very musical eity of life of the city, He finds time, however, to make WH! be eandwiched in every night between the Manchester, where vhe dias played at the periodic visite to Eneland, anct he has given orchestra and the time signal, Ob, we aail Richter-Hallt concerts. ; recitals twice on the fine new organ at Weat- have fun! A Versatile [netromentalist. minster Cathedral, Posterity willbail Mise 1924 as the advance puard of the Wireless Age. The radio act is CAMILLE COUTURIER, wha is to play From Art to the Drama. * at London Station on Sunday,October ber emblem, just az the ecrinoline was her DreAR. artist at Bournemouth is Misa grandmother's. One thes to imagine a venerable 12th, was formerly ft Professor ot the Acalemy Kathleen Wells, who has performed ‘in of Rheims. Later be waa appointed Professor warrior out of the past having a vicion of the many of that station's productions, notably in ofthe Violin to the State Schools of the City of future, and chronicling if thus on a vellum Across Country in Winer, and The Jfaker of Faris. pert] :— He has received diplomas in different com- Jibei, *, »« And-so it came to pass that T dreanst, Misa Wells studied art for some time, bot petitions, and in Ti? he obljined four firat and, having dresmt, daw a maiden sitting afar ultimately tock up dramatic workand elocution Prizes at the International Competition of off. Shewae clothed marvellously in many scriously. colours, and her hair waa tired in strange (peneeaeas 4 ireruntraniranNANAASN Why He Inguired. wise Which i called Shingle, being cut short ISS WELLS relates an amusing atory of a and close to the head like unto a youth's, Also little boy im a tram whe kept on askin there was a pew cler-plf in tee bac, aml the guard to let him know when they reached cigarette in her mouth, seeing which, [wondered Chatham, Jn fact he asked at every station preatly. And the maiden worshipped the and the guard's paticn¢e was exiauated. goddess Jax, shaking her pagan shoulders, ave At lost, the train came to another atop anil Bari ha ‘Whose Baby Are You?* and other the guard called out Chatham! Chatham |" mystic words, whereby | was sore troubled and Noticing thatthe littl boy stil remained amazed. Now there were over her ears round scated, he shouted: “Well, why don't you get things fashioned of shining metal, and trom cut} these a long and twisting cord joining to a “Oh, I don't have to get out here,” replied sirang bax af wood, from which came wordtous the little chap, “ Mother told me I could eat invisible Toles, And the name of this thing my eandwith whenwe got to Chatham.” was called. Wireless, ...."" Touring in the Desert. NE of the cheeriest of “tourna” is that given by the “ Rovsters Concert Party,” Music of the Nations. who have become eo well knowto. lateness. (Comtinewed from. nage fT.) Founded ‘at Salonika in 1017 during the war, instrament there ja the harmonica, or mouth. the “ Hoosters" were successful from. the organ. White bovs ond binek abke show beatinnirig, remarkable skill ond produce astonishing After leaving Salonika, they went to Egypt melodies from this simple instrument. and. toured the «losert for, twenty-eight days. The Indians of North America are, 66 8 rule, They have alezo appeared in Jerusalem, at the utterly unmusical, bot there are tribes in tho Turkish Municipal Theatre, where they produced southern Continent who are the very Teverse, A play eallert ¢ ‘amdlereite, or ibe “bray Hoo! ; Some amg exquaitely, and Colonel Fawcett, In 1019 they returned to England, and later the well-known Brazilinon explorer, has stated took up broadcasting, Their * Army N a my oraues that the song to the dawn performed cach P55 [Sees Reminiscences,” recently given at. London morming by a tribe with whom he stayed was ‘s Miss Ircne §3=Scha ver; 2) M. Camille Btation, were a pronounced success, one of the most perfect things he had ever turier; ({) My, erbert Walton; Pranks on the Stage, heard, | (4) Miss Kathlers Wells, Africa's instrument: ta, of coures, the crim, HE “ Roosters” have. sometimes plored which is uzed by the notives all over the con- Boloiate at Lille, aod gamed one International amtizing pranks during their perform- tinen), and ino aeorto® different form, scoond prize at the Competition of Honmir. ances. Onoe, for instance, a hen wae taken on In Abyssinia you find tha “ kissar” still in In 1913 he became Professor of the Saxophone to the stage and released in the middle of a use. This instrumen) is interesting because it ia at the Rheims Conservatoire of Music, and in sentimental song. 1915 he went to America a4 saxophone soloist, the direct descendant of David's lyre, Tho Another time, two of the “ Roosters " dreased body is either of wood or of tortoiseshell, while with the famow French band conducted by up a3 nurecs, came on to the stage, and forcibly the five strings are former out of the intestines M. Gabriel Pores, musical ditector of the removed the comedian under the plea that he of camels, They are vibrated either by the Republican Guards, Was insane | ) ML Couturier is also a compostr and plava four fingérsor by a plectrum of- born. Of Courses, Ha Didn't Mean Ii. instruments equally well, namely, the. violin, In Arabia and Persia you hear the tinkling the ute, the clarinet, and the saxophone, AME CLARA BUTT was singing ata break- of the “tamboura,” another relic of antiquity, ing up party ato preparatory school on the for if ig probably identical with the “ nebel™ ! Church Orcranistat Twelve. South Coast, where one of her sons waaa pupil, of the Ole. Testament. Jt-is the mandoline of ©THE excellonee of the organ for broadcasting When the younger members of the audience the Kast, hoa a pear: shaped body with a. long * purposes is emphasized bv: Mr. Herbert had gone to bed, a fog came down over the fretted neck, and is, like the * kiswar,” played ‘Walton, organist of Glaseow Cathedral, Lie Channel and the siren? of ships began to boom, with a plectrum, Lencrs w re have an opportunity of hearing him A sleepy youngster broke the silenceof the The music of the Far Eazt menns hith ta play on Bunday, October Lith, when a recital dormitory by shouting out, "I say, Rumford, Western cars, A European has-to live in China given by: himwill be tolayed from the Kinning is that your mater atill singing ?™ oe a lifetime before he can possibly appreciate iFark Hall, Clasgow, —— : But the “ sanisen,” the little banjo ao popular | Mr. W wton’s father was a-charch organist Ix Norway all wireless messages dealing with wai Japanese duncing girls, has notes that are ibefore him, and he himself wecd to play that forest fires take precedence over all other not unpleasing, and the * koto,” or Japanese ietroment when only eaght years old... When COMmniUMicatons, lyre, bas similar qualitica, 2 GB

Bes iFRER 1dr, 1828. | ces RADIO — TIMES —

Programme Pieces. The Songs I Like Best. ee A Weekly Feature Conducted by By neoneae the Soprano. Percy A. Scholes. THINK the artist, MITCHELL'S FANTASY-OVERTURE. but don't sing them: just a z 2 painter can whether he—or she (Canniry, Trespay,) probably imagine a picture painted with pig- rane MITCHELL, by his recitals and —strivea to bring ments aa dul as ditel-water—but he does not beauty to the ear orthe lectura, hoa done much to make the music use them. He pref te cunahine to mud. eye, showld avoid of the Russian composer Scriabin known in this Well, that seem to be the whole matter, fay@uritieom If one sountry. Every normal Hstener infinitely prefers the pins one's fuith to this, This Overture ia a Carnegie Trost award, bright to the dull, the melodious to the tunelesie At the head of the work the composer has swears by that, dotes the rhythmic to the halting, the mepiring to on the other, one ja apt given two lines from Fiona Macleod's Sifenre of tho depressing, althaugh mot ‘always the joyful to measure everything lmoar :— to th aac. by thes preferences, Bot, est my readers will vote me hopelessly . . 1 know @ hidden place of broken and getinto a groove, and nnpractical, let me say bere that I do regard : eeattered faiths, end by becoming wun- a clear cnunciation aa olmest the one thing A haunted valley of departed dreame.” Progressiva, ‘That ia Miss BEATRICE MIRAXDA. eeedful where broacdessting is concerned. It ia Tt is natural that one who has shown such the lastfate DT weuld exceedingly important on the public platform, aymputhy with Seriabin's work should show atk for myself, hecaue, ta live af all, art whether the performer bo singLIng or simply aime affinity with the Russian composer in the must go on and on, seeking fresh lands of speaking, but in brosdeasting it ia doubly general feelingof his music. This affinity aleo revelation and surprise, sailing into uncharted valuable and necessary. A thousand testimonics, seas of experiment, and, though failing often, yet appears in the more superficial detailsof style as well as my own personal experience aa” a and orchestra! colouring. always getting o hittin nearer that goul of listener myself, prove to me thal clearness The orchestra used in the Fostonm- Overture beanty we are all recking, gives almost the chief delight to the ear, And, ta the usual one, bot with six instend of four Eo, unfortunate by, | find T have nota favourite rimember, clearness through the head-phones, Horns, three Trrmpets, Thba, and Harp, song. In reality, being an enthusiastic person sey, is more emphasized than in any other way, The work opens very slowly and sombre!ly— who loves my work,and enjoyacvery moment and, E believe, indistineinesa becomes more dram roll, fey notes.on Bassoons, and Double of it, I believe it would be just ss true to say, iidhatinet. Bases, that I have about five hondred favourite songs, fn Unirehearcad Effect. ‘Centos immediately enter fon their lower simply beeanse, if the choice ia mine, I will mot ‘ T L have grown to love broadcasting, and even stnings) with the FIRST MAIN TUNE, a sing anything T do not love—and love knows te vienalize, to some extent, the vaa> ungeon phrase of moderate length, which. they repent. no degrees, although we talk about being audience, bot E well recall how nervous I waa After a few Horn notes, Violine take this up, “dightl enamoured” of a thing or person, or, when fire: Eo made the great experiment ol and (the rest of the orchestra gradually entering} on the otherhand, being “over head and cars." singing into the microplone. Stage fright is workup toaa chinyiex:, * S5ct Into Toe Air.” evidently not invariably cansed by the sight of This ia eneeeeded bya lool, vigorous inter But when the word “song” io qualified by a aon of upturned faces belonging to people tude, throughout whieh the Brass is PCM. the new werd “ Radio”—what about it then? whont vou are supposed to be about to entertain f When this diea down, tt is suceeeded by tho Are there songs specially auited to broad- But, although I could sce no one, 1 was nervous SECOND MAIN TUNE (Sloe and dreamy), casting, with qualities which enable them none the jes, and, when my “turn” was over, which is o duct between Cuanrserand Hors, to reach not only the hearths, butthe hearts of forgetting’ that | waa still epeaking in close with a quiet string background. Tins is con- mytiads of unecen listencrs t If there are, I proximity to the microphone, | gasped: “* Thank tinued by Strings and various Woodwind, and fear I have not discovered them. I have hitherto roidnes, thats over!" Whether my unseen Harp. fired of my song, like the famous arrow “ shot audience reeponded with the classical remark: The rest ia almost entirely a Development of into the amr,” and, if my letters are tobe trasted, * ‘Them’ s my sentiments,’ or o hearty“ Amen,” the foregoing material, pradually working up they have hit their mark. There seem to have I canmet say ; but J know that my own remark to an intense chmax, which is followed by a heen no ““dods,” as the soldiers used to say. waa plainly heard, and caused my friends, ot much-shortened Recapitulation. The desien of I can imagine songa whichwould be “ duds,” least, great aMUSSNent.

the work ia, therefore, a free treatment of First 1-3teeeinte afer rl oe neee| Movement Form. ~ EVENTS OF7‘THE‘WEEK.

PALESTRINA'S “SHORT MASS." eee ([ABERDERN, EUNDAY,) Palestrina (aboot 1525-1504) was the greatest SUNDAY, October 12th. BIRMINGHAM, 8.0.—"’ Elizabeth,”” an mater of the Dahan achool of composers of LONDON, 3.0.—Band of H.M. Grenadier Opera in One Act by A. Corbett Smith, ee CARDIFF, 7.30.—Plays for “ Children pure choralmusic, andwas long considered Guards (5.B. to Neweastle). Old and Young.” =i supreme in all schools, In recent years, how- LONDON, 5.0.—The J. H. Squire Celeste eee Oetet, ** Plantation ever, tt haa been recognized thet there were BIRMINGHAM, %.0.—Chamber Music many Englishmen of the period whosework Programm. NEWCASTLE, 7,200.—“The End of the was ad fine ne that of the Italiana; and that BOURNEMOUTH,3.0.—Light Symphony Day's March.‘a : at least one Englishman, William Byrd, achieved Concert. THURSDAY, October 16th.

FIigeesate exyual in Inspiration.ancl beauty to that ee CARDIFF, 9.15.—-"* What Men Live ALL STATIONS (except Belfast), 7.30.— of Palestrina, whoat work ia at p pinnacle of a gy " (Tolstot), dramatized onder the _, Rouse and cateee- Bo- choral and ecclesiastical art. Never since those name of “‘ Michael "* by Miles Malleson. ang, F om Eh Te dayahave we seen ita equal in purity, for choral NEWCASTLE, 8.15.—Symphony Concert, 8.40,Part Tae Concert, relayed music was then unaflected by other branches of Conducted by L. Stanton Jefferies. . theatt; many of these bad not yet sprung GLASGOW, 3.0.—Symphony Concert. 10.0.—The “2LO0™ Quartet, relayed up, ‘and othera wert ina very carly stage of MONDAY, October 13th. from London. ALL STATIONS (except Belfast), 7.30.— development. FRIDAY, October 17th. “ A Viennese Evening,"” relayed from BOURNEMOUTH, 7.30.—Anniversary This choral music (which was sung without London, accompaniment) developed to an amazing pitch. BELFAST, 7.30.“ lish Night." Might : The Birthday of the Station. In the perfected art, all voices (or groupe of - ‘TUESDAY, October 14th. MANCHESTER, 7.30.—Chopin: An Voices) were on equal terms; ao thal, instead Evemng with the Composer. BOURNEMOUTH, 7.30.-A Night of BELFAST, 7.30.—Part of Concert by the of one voier having a chief melody, and the os. others Belfast Philharmomc Society, relayed supporting, all wove tegether into a CARDIFF, $.38.—The British Musical from the Ulster Hall. tapestry of the greatest richness and com- Renatssance—Y¥. The Works of Edward plexity. : Mitchell. SATURDAY, October 18th. A Manchester of 2nd Batt. One characteristic device war to Tet a MANCHESTER, 7.30,—“ BIRMINGHAM,7.39.—Band The East Yorkshire F ment, s i n g l e voice-part s t a r t . a phrase alone, and to

enero Crees w. 1350—A Mega te Age NEWCASTLE, 7.30.— the Cotton let the other parts in turn repeat or “ imitate ” shore.”*won to Aberdeen. Fields."" thet phrase at their own piteh, gence Tt became BELFAST, 7.30.—‘Sea Programme.” ABERDEEN, $.0.—"* The Cotter's customary to construct a piece by treating ; WEDNESDAY, October Lith. Saturday Night’? (Burns). 5.8, te each phrase of the words in tarnin tira way. tte —Chamber Music Evening. —- 5 LONDON,7.30.— (Continued in col, 3, page 102.1 ste eedeieee a Me

mee RADIO TIMES — POcropeR Lore,TS os _WIRELESSPROGRAMME—SUNDAY2%)— <== The istier: © 6:8."" printed in itelics in these piogrammei 10:0,—TIME: SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH THE WIRELESS AUGMENTED signify a Simuliamecua Broadcast fram the slation mven- WEATHER FORECAST and GEN- ORCHESTRA. thomed, ERAL NEWS BULLETIN, Bue, fo aul THE ROYAL BATH HOTEL LONDON. frieete Local Ty es ORCHESTRA Band Programme. 115 The Ohetet. Relayed from King's Hall Rooms, a, te /ewmorstte. Finalé fram Viotn Cancerto in Musical Director, DAVID &. LIFF, Onchestra. BAND OF H.M, GRENADIER GUARDS (Solo Violin ia ER GORDON.) Broiphony No.3 in A Mina Af end alin (By Fermision of Ook DB. oN. Bergison omreba Bones, “ Inirodaction andi Allegro. Agito: 2) Brooke, MG. 80).). "The Hap py Lover " err, A. Leng, Vilaon Bcherso Assar Vivace, Conducter, Lieut. G. HIILLER, "When Dull Care| (1) F NELLIE WALKER {Comt relic). es ray, Awnke .. wi ‘Sen Fever* ’ ta beceetea pees OL EDITH LAKE [Solo Wiokocelia), ‘Dine (Chebet. Mirela Rutterworth., CAMILLE COOUTOURIER (Solo Violin, "Valse Brillanbe clan. Bere Sear se(Coreerta Ia, 2 in TD Minor... Mendelssohn Flute, Clarinet and Baxophone). HE Ss oy acm thee ete Mor itague (riddle,

5 ‘The Bane, SE Tee vere avarent ces Ailes ” el epi g Calt een ee ffabert (Viren (84 Overtore, “ Tannhauser “)...c/-3.. Wagner 16,45,—Clone down OA Ewer ye eiiteeten s Go, C1] Buite of Folk Songs Vaughan WF iifiaene (1) Announcer > C. A. Lewis, Thinkin’ of Youee Are Coates Violoncello Solos. Orchestra. (4) En a2 Luallaliy - 7. va Cynid Seate Bymphony in A Minor (Continged| OY RUPE cae ancenanes vai wal Uerh ee we, JOE BIRMINGHAM. Afendefesain 2.0--5.0. THE BTATION, PIANOFORTE OE scion. Siriaas) enoeek Haydn 3} Adagina Cantabile: (4 Allegro IVa Bon gs. OUINTET: CiIsimo. and Allecri Mianestones FRAME CAN TELL (ist. Violin}, "The Lamentof Isis “ ...... wire Hontach The Royal, Bath Hotel Orchestra.

_ a0. “ Meadowsweoet " le Afery ffrahe (5) ELELE SEL. (and Vacling, 0,—=(HILDREN 8: CORA ER, B.D. ta

5.0-5ma ARTHUR KENNEDY ([(Viclnal, * Homing” . Ferezsa del Riego ff ent os, Camille { “outurier. LEON ARBDEN NIA (ist Violoncello), 00. —Pokrsdown Congrégetionsl Charch Choi HERBERT STEPHES (20d Violoncello), “Rhapsiedie Arménienné "’ for Violin and Chonimasber, Arthoe Aaretin., PU Wecic hi sleeablepeinscsispiciaiaetees- eee POOF BIGEL DALLAW AY (Pianoforte). Hymn No, 435, Congregational Hymmary, ‘the Band, RERE HILLIER (Contealtal: "For the Beanty of the Eorth.”’ The Song of the Harn , Fiequer BB FOWLER WRIGHT | Piaens}. 7 IC The Ber. D, DUDLASS, of Poke. Sola Enphonimm Finn Ghintet. Bec dawn Congregational Chorch > Belin and Bergeant A. J. CUBE Onintet, Op, dim uateetoe Address, Walse Lyrique... ; st ve Seae (1) Allegro REL Bpariba 3 i2) Sehersen j ia} Thiia: ian Peasant Dance,*“ Kukusha "hear Antante Gon mito; (4) Finale Allegra. fb Chee : "Anthem No, $04, Congregational Cornet Solo, ““ My Herp © ee Ls Sones. Hyninary-: *’ Blessed Angel Spirits Boloist: Musician W, West. "0 Hest inthe Lord’* ... Tend at anne | 1) Mehaboriky Violoncello Solos, “The Lord ja My Light" ’....,. abotaen (1) THE ORFPHEUS TRIG. = "Sor Je Lae. eepromAe Duct for. Tio Violoniellos. H:. Ta. GIBSON (itote}. ad, Allegro Appassionito wu pate Saint-Saens Lp, o6, Nes din A Mee ei eee ake ee KG: SOMERS (hoe), Bunge, Poems, CHARLES LEESON (Pianotorte} "’To the Forest. | Tehakorsky “The Tale of Qarath* Afetory-7‘SRLSA Coneerting |. .

a Strimpellata di! Mappa ‘Tb Fit. Pamenica MONTAGUE CRIDDLE (Tenor), “Qne Fine Day" ( Madame Botterfly *') OLIVIA .BUTTERWORTH A number ogaine! « rgeica] item cadscales the nama of ite publisher, A ley Liat of pablisbers will bee fered on fu Cen iSolo Pianofirte), page 10h

OHcrarkE une, bsae RADIO TIMES WIRELESS—PROGRAMME—SUNDAY1(th)=

Fhe letters. ‘“ : 3.6." riled in Hafiea in these Pegaes Orchestra, Recit.—-" Hehold I Tell, enity a SimuliameoutBroadtact fram the ol man Overture, “Orpheus in the Underworld ‘tho You a Mystery . “) Ofeaboch (“The Messiah Air—* "The Trumpet Hawael (11) YL Reginald] We hiitekbeged, “Three Woodland Pictures” Perey Pletcher Shell Somat ** "The King's. Prayer". .e.ccccre: W's per Beleetion, “Suomen anh Delilah ** Dand. Within These sacred Bowers“ ‘untae Minnel fren Baie” wae gneel Aforare (1) Baritone Songer. on National Far tan, ~ Bootle’«Pride * WIL, Orehestra “Thi Song of the Volga Boatmen arr. Cradireg Fantista F astorale, * Shephionds” Life in (Merlteepine Arnie pier Chrisie Philogophical. the Alpes“ ; eee . Kiting Bois Epais™ fea belly (1) Crome in Verge Walter Drevin, * lovitation ow la Valea , eer Cipchestra. Announcer +A. Hi. cae “Thine Dale Dance" ...2...... 4. Wood " Why De Lie Natignk 7” The Mest bla” Old World Minwet”™ (for Stringsi otra Hands! 11) 5,0-3.40,—CHILDREN'S CORNER, 2. from Selection, “ Tales of Hofimenn™ (fenbach Bani, Aie from “" Tepialite “ Honrmenontl Baritone Slers. “The Actow aid dhe Sang" Marl fe * Bemidicias ** fran Wih Mass .... Meet 6.30-6.0,.— Service relayed from Tredearville Hymns (At nod Mi),- Lead, Kindly Baptist Church, Preacher : The tay E, * Sen Fever" : ae frefanel aatht " Orverd, Christian Soldiers,” GREY GRIFFITH, B.D. Chret sates. . aanger “Sun oof My on™ 9.0. THE STATION ORCHESTRA, Suite, “' The eee Peony. - 6.5. Baritone Song 6,0-5 a —CHTLKEN'S CORNER, 5. BR. froin Conductor WARWICK RERAITHWAITE Howrnenuuith. Chrerture, "Den iovanni “ ...... Aberart "Soe aT Clore? 7 1 Fil. tr. JoMnes ; BOREYT: Fi sll La Young Penple. $.20.—Theo Chor > Abymo, 445. Pasion o£; 9.15, “WHAT MEN LIVE RY ™ (¢¥afstos. |} dia.=“Hh mm: The Binds of Time =i The Bor. CECIL LUXMOORE BALL, Dramaticby Miles Malleson under the The "Rev. J. STANLEY PE HEIN S. 3A. BJA., St. Margaret's Episeopal (Chiarech : nitne of ** MICHAEL.” of Eia Stree Congregational (hu ch, palpate Address. (aat: Cipenshaw, ma *" A Visit te Damaseos,”” Choir: Tone VELL. 1. ** Under the Defence BITi eee PRANK NICHOLLS Hy mn, | Heard the Voie of Jesse Say.” crf TheMost High." Hymn No. 217. Ma or oria KATE SAWLE 10.0.—-WEATHER FORBCART and EWS. £0. WILLA BWAINSON 8 CHOIR, Anish . ‘ives Buk) ALEEW MILES Sal. jam Jaden, Local News, af, ho beleagpa itt, Wbtelimeh ons. cece ee aees ences SLOAN EY EVANS 10. 15. Raritome rie ™ Wises Brewik "ci csaeee uta rinlat A Nobleman ...... :...... H. M. INGLEDEW The Crown. ~ = ae (8 6.35, THE WIREDESS. QU ARTET. Serva 50... . &EORGE BOTVEREE When Song i Sieeek” 5 Sane Sac Chertore,." Fem” see Reissiger A Wow .... . QRARA CAMBRIDGE "Who Treads the Path of Duty” dfocart Polontime from “ Engene Onegin“ Orehestra. 10.350,.—-Cloan down, Pechatkorshy Preludeand Liehestod from." Trigtan and WFpapercassia pe adesks cancer Brorat Inolde seas Announcer ¢ Hi. B. Brean. Wagner 10.8.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS ‘10.0.—WE ATHER FOREC AST and NEWS, SH. fram London. Local News. A. from Lendon. Laicnl Mews. NEWCASTLE. 10.15, Quartet. Selected Hynes. 10.15, Urehestera, Hp. — Clise down, Ballet Barbarian " eee mutte) oe:5 0.—P eanneinine at. raw Laonelom, Murch, “ Originterni" Jane be 0) a.20.—CHILDRENS CUORSER, Si Anmonteer : A. MM, Shims. 10.30.—Clese down, lrem. Foaarme width, 6.30. Rehgions Service, relayed from THE Announcer ; E.R: Appleten, TRINITY PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH. 6.15. THE WIKELESS 4AYMPHONY GLASGOW. MANCHESTER. HORCHESTEHA: Symphony Gancert. Crnd acted hy Le STARS TON JEFFERIES. Vocal and Instrumental Concert. UNA TRUMAN and TRENE BROOKE VIVIENNE CHATTERTON (Soprano). (ucts for Toe Pianos), MABRIORY HAYWARD (Fola- Violin}. MAURICE COLE (Salo Promoforte}. THE WIRELESS. ()RCHESTERA: BETHEL MIDGLEY (Solo Jfheofortes, Concert Urveriure, “ Firoaissarl ™ ...... Elgar Conductor, HH. a. CARRUTHERS, GWLADYS FITCHETY (Comtralta), Concerto for FPianolorte and Orchestra 3.0, Orehestra. LEONARD HOPWOoOOn { Tenor} (ah frica) E Mifiot® 3 ; - tried Overture," Nbebesnie ™* Mende? fa tn A THE.” 227 " MERMAITN CLUB. SirPE ‘nee Arial, (hme Pur Boag Bike, Ballet Miosia: * Hiawitha “ 4.0, Pisnaforie Bolen. * Madame Buiter ily '") . Pacetini { Tole rtelpe- Peayt fyvanpliiass No. 6 in 8 Minor i" ‘Pathétique’ ry * Lhe Prophet Bird" AsalAt Aer ere a el, Low Troman and Tree Eroole. Pchmborary Andante Rendo Capriécics Heaidetu ae fl Fite Tro: Boot in Do... ane iat Maart Contralioa Songs; i By Request.) buprompia: Rowing Re ae ware A ' The Praise cf God" a fiee} hove(1) 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. ak Orehe: “tra * Lia There, Ady Leas. ** AU fram Sdmlon. Local- News. , Afaet enn Samnphory, “ Wilms beer " Leieeg Sehkuberi Songs, “Tin Hevea” : . Grieg Denar Songs. bats. 4.15. iia ‘Trtman amd [rene Brooke. *T Heor-VYou. Calling Mae"o Marehall (1) The Angels are Slooping Hexly “Le Bava” "Thou Art Risen, ALy Helared mu = Lowe FE hilosophy Pree Qaniter * a pee ™ | Arenahy a. oe ‘ralls ridge: Taylor il) Pinnoforte Solos, “ Saveabamde * ,..Debwteay “Tom Reevenap ™ _. porttreterertttteteseess “ Humoresqua ™ ., Fhal techai ‘Gardiner Violin eles. ** Polichineiio” | Allegro oc Rhapsodic Dance, I The Baimboulm "* Fiaerce 4.30. Orchestra. * Ont Wines of Sorng *: ‘ Mendcascicn: Aechrean Catenidge- FP nglor ‘Judeg from ““ Mors et Vita " Gomod © The Rope Diarnee np (Ril L hecetanr’y} Mofiert 10,35.—Close down, Snite, * Language of Flewors” . Cowen L‘ontrealba Somera Announcer: WW. MM. Bhevwdn, March, ‘Tannhacser * .. Fagner Angels Gaard Thea™ )o.03..., it » odanad 5.0:5.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 5.2. from Shri pis That. Pass tn the Bright. * Hournenoeth, Stephenzon (1) ABERDEEN. 6.30.—Choir: Hynm No. 308. E haonorte Solos. WALTER LRVYUNE. (Bartione}- The Rev. JAMES THOMSON, of Spring-, ua Eatin eed [sk is is x ilfaa = fr ariag: I CHRISTINE CROWE (Elocutianrsi}. lank United Free Church : Meligious Ad- - Golliwogs* Cale Wealk ' 2 eins a THE CITY OF ABERDEEN MILITARY clress, Tenor longs. BRANT : Hymn No. 225. Prayer: Hymn No. 170. "" Rose of Tspahan“ Deter nt aes fea ah Candouetor : HAYDN FP. HALSTEAD. 90). —Prrenroeme SB from Aberdeen. “Wanton Galea" ...... ; Lee earton 4.0. Bad, fa ANTHONY COMARE neViola), Wiolin Salon, Le Bot Gd ¥uetetceva ce eeeeedoa Bonais, ..... i » Porpa _ HumoreskeDS ieveat ceed oki aces Tehoikovaky “Woleo dea Fleur ™ » Tehakeorsky ™ eosanitial * a . Roger (Quilter (4) Haila §Tk rreeeybaa a “ik: fail ina Christine Crowe m Versa Mhilnsaphiesl. O45, LEta6 AT PF) MISLEY "(Baritone}. "‘Tambourin Chinois" ...... -.6.. AKreiater Walter Drvire. Peere lavas do eeh resets FP. Agiword Contralto Songs. ' Cord Gad. of Abeniaio (“Elijah **) Mine 0" Mrsi crease rameacaats PL Biliatt Meindelesoin (11) " Erend apart Narello Doaties fi) Phan LardHK: My hieht * FL AMiteew (1) “ The Liming Of a. Divmate” espa Katgit Hecit., “Thus Saith — 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS Tenor Songs. atari ae ig ge el (The Messiah *) " Mountain Lovers “" ...,.. IF, mire (J) 5.8, fron: Loudon, Toocal News: Air" But Who Macy Haedal {11) 10.15. Anthony Collings. * Beneath Thy Window *' Mie}Capua Pera Os ag Lee eat TI geen pe eennicarecanacseeren adBier. orien Pranatorta Bolas, Band. * Totus Land " a» (yal Seate [ay * har (eating*" pececeens Cal Fong Fantasia, “The Glory of Hussite“ 10:25.—Chmwe dow Binay im tS ae. woesate E'rece: Lotter 6.0-5.30.—CHILDREN’S CORN ER. 8.8. from Christine Crowe in Verse Philosophical. AOE « EB. Elliot Kivesiey. HewrneniairtA. 4.0, Walter Trvine. 7.0, THE “22Y " ORCHESTRA. “0 Ged Have Merey™ (*" &t. Pool") Ht nureber ene a mowiee! itees indicotes the nome ihe A ey Hist cil poblishers will be found cn HAROLD BROWN. (Baritone) Mendelssohn (11) pege 103,

——- RADIO TIMES — FUrronm: lor, 1324. Continental ‘Broadcasting. Programme Pieces. (i a er } HRP 1 yr Aydt Pe na it I i

Owing to frequent changes of wave-length and times of transmission, absolute accuracy cannot be Owing to the foot. thet the various voles guaranteed, but each time we go to press with this list it will be carefully checked with the Iotest etarted af dlifferent times (so that thetr phrases available information. ‘The timesgiven are according to Greeawich Mean Time. would naturally overlap all the way), the practice FRANCE. ews: Faletin ddalivs: 23) Growstti eek dare: OF re peahinig wortarose, The voices sang the EIFFEL TOWER (f.1..)—Paris, 2.008) m Bak { Livetine. fnnsekcaysh i Lessor Daily; oT 40 oom. Werther Forecast; D000. Maree Yer, *, Tae * (fondave ool There: same words together at the chief “ cadeners, Beporta: 12,16, ‘Pime Gignel b4s, Roaroe ppineta 1) pom.) Cageert poaliy Opera CErays) + or temporary resting- places, at the section-wnda, 5 ' O15 pai, {'oneort Kews Pollet in Swe filwtin, Vientiie? Forest. kor In a Short Mase such as this, the words ~ Velneeday pal Friday fon. fm Laetipr Women's Corer (debyi: 7 fun. The sown golly (Titdelay nd inrdlay find Bunda?) A pm Final, Concert: (meekdays): Dante Miunie (Thurs are set phe heally stratrhit ithronh, with httle Weather Vorscdst ; 0 pam. Deoliien (irre gulars; repetition, whereas in a * dele crinh WMoaeaa whole 1b pom, Final Weather forecast * The /yentiarier Feiteng provide (ike enbertainnent RADIO-FPARIS (SP ie}—Paris, 275% tn phra a3 ate repented many times, Wein: TI pam, Bewd, ett: Tab pT US DCH asi m, Thowgh the THe de. mot hy LY Jeans with. ‘Trigane Orchestra: 3.297 p.m, Fan Rachong L p.in,, Tiree Blonal, News Fuilledin, Weather Forecsst Hewes: 4.46 pom., Concer ¢ 5-45. [eh Sheek Mc (Weekdave;: 20 itn. iancvert (leregmlar}); 4 p.n., out. chythin, definite ‘and clear-cut awimging

News: Women's Hor; 6.3) pnt, Teckure, Rew oer (dally): «ik pm Lectare (Wedmeabaye ; et Wihetins 8 pom. Conerri: 20 pom, Done Adcoeh Da0 Concert oad Leche (Weekdays: 7 pin,Kewe rhythms, sich a8 we are now accustomed to, (nok daly): Hendayn 720. pom. “Dereheabrn Dinitetin,. Thee Sigeal, Washer Forecast, Uoncert aro not to be expected in it. A certain 1.46 p.m., News: 44pm. Conbirt : fh p.m... Sow (Simiave: Tao pom. Lecture (Fridayai: 8 j-mn., Thoneness (fo modem eéare) of tonality, of ete: Pope, Conéerh; 1 pan, Dance Mrsic, . Loncerh (A eekitayvea) : fein., News Hnkleels, Weather ‘nl wel Ath faiurday oF tach month a | mcel Foreraeh. "Thine Simial (dali, key«telationship. i a characteristie, ‘That is ' belves br fe deta gto fim i BRORNIGSWUSTERPALS EX tne Berilid (hE, LECOLE SUPEIUEURE GES: POSTERS ET TER: si) im, Sinmdny TA ie, eb, the resnl) of the we ‘of “ome,” the pre. GRAPHES (PTT)—Fark, 4 Boom Pre 0, to Tak pom,News Ehilbetina cursors of our modern seales. This. tovether with Sem. Concert Geresulary ¢) 420. pom., Techie and ah! boithyt |Weekdavel, Caocert (Thuradays).; & pem,, Moeiah Cn eerewiion 28in Sopders, TOS ae, Concert the aleence of a set, continuous melody, gives Lecture or Concert (Toeeday) 5 BSpom, eceure or G18) ay Weed Fe. EG A fi, Riek Titoli something of the feeling of other-worldliness Convert (daily, @2ccmtlig Blomidny.) ews ntl Wretations lesoat hourly atils pom. that makes the mosic oo ideally anitecl to “TRTIT PARISIEN * ie oo. - 7 4,008) in. Ropes Newa Bervice, througlat dary, Teas ond Milo, 1.59 pom, ThOTaIAys Atal Siwy FRERSWALDE (near Terlin}j—3,1a m religious worship. fother dnye irregular}, 7 thegornphen Pkor trgbicets Sere of Weediys Ip BTT. (lvonet)}--470 m. © TL, WOE Be Tinie: 1G im. (News and Oonoert}: To, dye STERNDALE BENNETT'S ‘' NALADES ™ 12.15, Bim. bb, Shook Exchaiipe Gaobetioms | 8 par BELGIUM. OVERTURE. NKete aol C'ogieert, BRUEBSELS (BRE) —tas. ti. RAD MO-RIVI EBA, Siee—Rem Baiky fi pi. Greieitt: Children’é Carer (Thre: (Himmixnguam, Besxpay,)} IL aan, 4 pam. Coecent and News; & pan, Courert Gaye; ob poo, Newest pu, Leckie: 61Gb, Now, Lik requl LF}. Cancerts i pen. Final sew. Wiliam Sterndale Bennett (1816-1875) wae HAEREN (RAV)}—1,100 im. GERMANY. Vi ae I p.on, 2 pi. 2 and 6,90 p.m. Weather OOM pPOSer who stoml, almost alone, for the REBRLIS (Telefanken}—2e), 710 ane) Bia on. COL. highest artielic ideals in early nineteenth-contury Tope... Concert or rely ie Opera, abe, {irigal iz} HOLLAND. England. Until the eighteenth century this RUREMBER (Relay Siates)}——3e0- om, 1h BAGUE (PCGR)—iL oro im Preramme relayed irom Mankch, E40. pin, Coorert (Sandavel: 6810 pum, Concert country had always held a great positien in FAME RG—se im. H (Medoaye ried. “I fureda ye) music, Frequently doing fine pioneer work in BS ain, Tine Skins, News Hylictin, Weather Forr- THE HAGUE (PCUD}-1 450 im met: 6:0), News: Foam, Talk: of.40) Weather 1Don. and BA pon, Concert (Bandars}, Tl pin. striking ont new paths. Forecast ond: News. (Saonday) > a. Chilldiret’s (Tipednays} Hanctel’s domination somewhat weaken! this Hoar (Sinday) ; 1Lbh, “Tien wena, Weather, THE BHAGLE (PCR Ki. im; Kew (Sumdayy; Tha, Concert (iteagniar}: fas Pa pom, Coneert (Prklaye, leadership, but we still retained an honourable pom, sioek KachangNews; 2b pon, Chest (Sanda yey; AMSBTERHAM {PASi—LAve tn, pola, S15, ‘Lecture, (ldkbrene Her (Dee) > 4} LV) ate. Cooter (daily): 7.40 pam... Coneert (Weenies Children's Hoor (Sundays) > 4.15 pm, Shine tinal dave); Bepam eee; DO pon, Comoert (lrrega- Townrda the oloee of the mthteenth oentury PoticeKeows, Mon's Lestere, Conctiri; dopo, Basic fart. orchestral mimic whe developed, nna intvitably tHoenal Flor ot Lohan; ah pen, Bieta hulletio AM2T FAAS. OAC PF) 200th. Hourishel best where i was most fostersd— (Sinndayve) : aS pom, Market Heports, ‘PuiAignal Mews ned Stick Exchange Gotatlone alnnel Karly (0.50 pei, Concert o- Declare: A pm, Gono, Frere T25 fim, ho 2,085 pa in the numerous courts of the German nobility, Writer Hepork, Meow (daly)? 20pm. Coobert YSMUIBEN (PCR )—1 400 na. who were pleased to act as patrons of ort. or Done amosie fdiily), Al dhe aeeekdioyn pice pl 8,10 ‘fim. Logcert oat lege LYS). where abherwise Blate! HILVY RRACS (XSF —1000 mm. Music then seems to have definitely degenorated MUSSTERS4mn. ew slabon now behing B40) pum. Concert.undayel; f.40. yim, Lecture in Eneland, and we are only now witnessing its BRERSLAT—ALS im (Prelavs, foreguilard: apn, hikes Gore (Miopada ys). 10 acon, Titligions -ervice {Ramla ye); lh, mlork regeneration,

Ekxchnagea Aews, Wealth Forecgat; 12,25 BWITZERLAND. Bterndaly Bennett was a rallying-point in Signal (datly) j 12.30, Wealher Forecast, hock GENEVA (HAT 1, 1 mm, this last period, Hie music was highhy exteemed Excange Kew; 2 pom, Bedin News; 2 pin, Tally tercept Samay): TEATS pam. Westht Forecnet, Ghiildzin's Corder(saturdays): 4 pti, Orel: Sick Exe hhnge fil Leger Nowe, Lechiure, in Germany: he wasan intimate friend of G0) PaM.; spermine Lenon. {Mandaya); 7 fite,, LAVSASSE CARTE -—a4) im. Mendelaschn, and was culogied by Schumann. Danes Alied Time Sktial, Woather Foret (Sun Daily 75 o.10., Weather Forecast > 120 pom. mol dares); Lectore (weelniaya); 7.30 qm. Women's 6.68 fom. W ber Pores, Time Shona andl News « His mircic has nob-the atrength of cehiue in: it, Her (Mandeye) ; Bi apo, Gogcerk | Thantin 4 pm, fildenn’s Copier CMatredsaye). + 75 P.trh., but it i distinguished caperially by grace and (Suluninys). Ad Hema on weekdays exe pl where Crmncert, Davee Mosie | Wedinesslaiye ane Bat urns} otherwise aloted. fastidions workmanship, LURICH CRIVERSITY—an in EBERLIS (1), (Vor Hnw)}—t00 m:. (7)—fi m BEpm, Tei, Made, Lectore firrecolar. The Nodes Overton was wiilten when ea, Market Repos, Newr Bulintia:: 21.15 acm, ZURICH (Hfnggj--f0 m. (lenparary wave-lensthy, ftock Kerhage ews: DLS, Saadien Thm Sienal Bennett was barely twenty, It haa no “ pro- tlayed, New; 215, Pam, Block Rechange ‘News ; Re? 10 £.1., Sferk Exching news ¢ Minalayvel 3 1. Weather Forecidt: bopum, Stock Exchange gramme "“—nothing, in fact, beyond the title, Bio, COT (abaya) | nhc .10., Cichestrs ; ews > 6.15 fam. Children of Woouen's Air, Conenpt: with which ite delicate, imaginative character 6.00) pan, Leche feabpriage): oo pn, Brglish 0 fun, Wether Fierast > 710 piu, Comeert ane Leesan (Mondays); UChlldren's Commer CA pneainys) 5 is in excellent keeping. Ite outstanding feature Loctine (other days); 0.8 pim.,. Declan (except ews Molbetin, ia Clarity, both in actual matter and in the way Sundays); TAD pm, Conect, Kewe Ralictia, Time PORTUGAL. Signo; f2bh pom. fence AMemie (Thiradays sun LISRO™N (Aen Lishiaj—375 410 mm, in Wwhich-the themes are developed and orchea- Satuniayvs. A ibimes daly hootpl where ollierwien 6.30 pem,, Trete, Mabe, ee, (irrénninr, flaial, Eeening becturm ana cope nieoe by trated, (The -orchestta is the teal ome, with, Benin @ on ROD om. frome § pon, cyracda, ITALY. however, only one Trombone.) STUTTGART'—4i7 m EOME (Colon Badinfonlen [tatina-—do5 I", lt ia designed in regular * First Movement ™ 10 aco, New Chillin: TOO) @aenceck url ‘Wal: Dake 2 fel Tp, Concert (Rial Arlt 470 bn, Ii aim., Market. Tosport, tyeeral Bews a pdn., for“ Sonata ") form. Tt opena very softly with Daily = 120.3) 4 ni, Newe BufllrHn: 11, The Senal and Concert (Sundays); 3.30, fim, News Bulletin: Concert (matter bregular)) 0 pn. Sloe Kachin & sustained chord on Flotes, Clarinets, Bas- i pM, Drcheitas bf Pb. Aree Beletin, “Dine Some + SCM) pont, Concert ‘ soos. andl Horne. Almost “ab once Vrotms Blnal (Siindays): 5.9, Wentter rorocast, Think Ca pn. este Ciara, Signal: 5 pom. Lethure (dally expept“Tipedays anal (Oates |}—1 0 i. 2 mck Bah gm. Conecrt, start the FIRST MAIN: TUNE. This is. dis- Seabury | 70 pum, Concerk; B.aG pm. Weather cussed at some Jength, always very softly, by Forecast, “Timid Sigeal, (concert, "All iene on week- SPAIN. Haat eer pt where otermies elabed, MADRID (Eadie Tiverton) —ae2 Strings and Woodwind, and ends in « sudden LEIPS45 am Daily: 5.18 pio, Weather -Firecast, Time dirnal, lowd climax by the Full Orchestra. This 10.40 am. Market Heportas 2 and Tn pm. Btark Stock Rixchonge News, Concert (exeeoh Saolavei ethane ewe: Gb fini, Abie dicho ewe 10.45 Tonk, Coneert) Tie Sigal C1 pon : 11 th preecntly gives way to a very light, dainty tecepe BVtlsnyAl >| (SR pit hildiren's Corner ats. Cy rt, Dawee Mieke: (abort Concert only. on passe con prince (plucked) Sulrimhers, which is (Sunday) 4 po, Girt, Lethon: oF.15 tum. Piesitieys sod Prelayes. 7 Comer of Opera fweekdays); AO pom, News ing: a Laberinto m. Muetc, Tete iirregir- charmingly answered by Flutes, Oboes, and ube? FF pitti. DAanpor Sivan (abi Ava}, 7A SF i, ® Bassione, tetdallyexept where otherwlee steteh, CrZECHO-SLOVABIA. Then Frest Viotns play the song-like KOERSTOSE ERGm LRAELY {Badje-Jmtrnal |}--1 14), jaa, Martel Reports (Weinesdays and Satirilayal 4 =4 Bom, DAR DS? pie A J, OF Pio Bockchon SECOND MAIN TUNE, very quictly accom- Miki, Market Reporte (weekdaae)* LOD Baornil eweenol: ELS pm, Lectite, News panied by the other Strings. Clarinets, and (onoerh, Seri(sumiaga); LLG, Tite signe Palin,Wither Forecash, Comnert {dadiv): 10 mcm, (daiivis— 105: an 2 peo, Btack Exchanges and Ceiterk (Satiedn rs) ‘Aageoons. Goneral News: (weekdays; : 3.0 pum.,” Orehestes RORAROYV (irae |— 1,900 om (weekikayn 3 Child rena Hove (Sal Wedge anil This, in turn, is after some time brought ok Sek ache, Fporting aod tieneral News Sundays}; bpm, Loeskirt (Welmeaday, stial F ridmas) : Hailetine (Week over: O pon. Con ert, Mewe idhaily) + to a loud climax, which uthers in the Develop-

1 Bk. (ototrt, Weller Forecast, Bews Bolletin = TA, ert (Rane), ireilar, ment section, (dS A en. Died alla), PHAGUR (PAG)—LANM mu, + FRANK FORT-ON-MAIN—4@0T m. Gp... Weather Report: Orchesira eresador', Eventually the Racapitiaition comes, in which 7 fo, Heights BGerpice (Sendavs) ; 110, News STRASCHAT a, mene rae (ean length probably aliant the iwoMain Tunes, and moat of the subsiliary Bulietls) daily); J0.55,-Tinme- Signal and Sew: ola 1}, i + pom.)Cilldren's Hour (Sundays); 2.10 pim., WIG ebortly take over Kbely programme material, are repented,

_Octoses Torn, oI —- RAPE TIMES _ a

WIRELESS PROGRAMME—MONDAY (Oat.13) a _— The letters “ ” printed im italics im these programmes RitFE MANCHEESTER. TT a Senos Broadessi from the station mén-

3.0-3.30.—ProadeastLet for Schools. ALL STATIONS PROGRAMME be

LONDON. (except Bournemouth and Belfast). Led 20-4.30,-—Concert by the “22" Quartet .20-5.0.—WOMEN’S HALF-HOUR: Molly (Relayed from London). i 5.15-3:45.—Talk- to Schools : Mr. GEOFFREY Gray (Soprano. 7.30- 9.30. i BHAW on “ Alwsie.™ 0 6.0—CHILDREN'S CORNER, 4.05.0.—Time Signal from Greenwich. Con- O0-6,35.—Boys’ Brigade, Boys" Life Brigade, een cert: The “900" ‘Trin and Melia H Wiennese Evening. an! (harch Ladss* Brigade News. Borton (Contralto). Mr. E. Le Breton 25-6.50.—Mr, W. E. FORD, on “The City of

Martm on “Homoor.” ™ Half-hour THE WIRELESS SYMPHONY tee Manchester, tts Org and Development Rambles in London—Memories of Baint ORCHESTRA. —(VII), industrial Prosperity Assured.” and Sinner,’ by Agnes Miall. Conducted by PERCY PITT. Agnouwnerr ; T. ©: Beacheroft. DORIS VANE (Soprano). 6.30-6.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER : Stories 7.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS by Elizabeth lark, “Where the Rep- JOHN VAN ZYL (Baritone). St. from Londen. MAR JORIE HAYWARD (Solo Violin). tiles: came From,” by A. G. W byte. ieee Lacul News, 6.45-6.50.—Roya’Brigade, Boys’ life Brigade anna VECTOR BEIGEL. 7.355-7,30.—haterwal. Orchestra. 7.4.—A VIENNESE EVENING. &.2. from

and Church Lads" Brigade News. id Overture, “Methusaloem™... J. Stranss Lowden, 7.4.—TIME SIGNAL FROM BIG HEN, Waltz, ‘* Amoretien Tance a Gung’ WEATHER FORECAST saad i15T Beet 99—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS Soprana Song. GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, 8.8. Sah. from lanndon. dap “Vilia " ("The Merry Widow" } fo al! Stations, Dr. W..ah. 0. MeCLORE, of Manchester A. Lehar Public Health Office, on “Conman In-

Me. STEWART DICK on “The Nation's aera Orchestra. Pictures." 8.8. to other Siations, fe feetions of Children,” Waltz, “* Artist Life"... . 0. Straus degeeteats Loral News, Local News, epee Viohn Solos. 10.0.—THE SAVOY BANDS. 8.2. from Zon- i.aa.—A VIENNESE EVENING. Liebesfreud . . Kretoler detente: nm. (For, porticulara are centre colwmn.) Caprice Viennoise. -Kretslery 83.—TIME SIGNAL FROM (GREENWICH. arte 11.—ese down.

re Hungerian Dance inF...Brahms- Joachim WEATHER FORECAST. and 22ND Announcer : Victor Smythe. GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. 5.2. Baritone Song. "My Dream of Love™ ‘The Dellar Peden) to afl Stations, eee Princess") anceasks » Leo Fall NEWCASTLE. Topical Talk. Orchestra. 3.45-4.45.—" Bonga in Season": Harry Barley Lacal News, (Haritane}, Fred Bacon (Solo Pianoforte},

“Comedy Overture *...... Keler-Bela Bee

Wo—THE GAVOY ORPHEARS AND i CharkesPenrose (Entertaimer}, BAVOY HAVANA EANDS, relayed Waltz, “‘ Blue Danube ""...... |, Strauss ds from the Savoy Hotel, Landon. 5.2. to Victor Baigel. 4.45-65.15.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: Weekly A Growp of Viennese Street Sons, Pb News Letter. Mra... 8 EK. Barber:

oll Stations, i 11.0.—Cloee down. ViolinSolos. Cookery .Talk No. 3, “Roles for Pastry Making.” Annonneer: J. G. Broadbent, Waltz in A...... _..Beahena-Hochstein Souvenr ... vue sav ren coebe 5.15-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. ee Hungarian DanceinD Minor 6.0-6.00.—Scholars’ Half-Howr: Mr. T. W. BIRMINGHAM. Brahms- Joachim Moles, B.A., B.Sc. om “ Place-Names of 5.30-4,30,—The Station Wind Quintet. Orchestra. Northumberland—ti.”

6.0-5.30.—WoMEN'S CORNER : Sidney be Waltzes, “ Der Rosenkavalier "* 6.30-6.35.—Hoys" Brigade, Boys’ Life Brigade, Rogers, FR. BLS.—Topical Horticultural bs R. Strauss and Church Lads" Brigade News. Hints. Janet Macfarlane (Sopranc}, Sopranoand Baritone Duet. ; 6.45-6.55.—Mr BE BE EICHARDSON ons

6.3+6.90.—CHILDRENM'S CORNER, enn “When Life and Love are Calling ™ " Gardening.” the 6.3-6.45.—"Teens” Corner: Unelo. Bonzo— ("The Last Waltz )...... 0.Straus T.0-1.0.—The entire Programme §.8B. from Orchestra. “Hast African Experiences." Landon. eb Overture, “' Poet— Peasant “* _ Suppé i T.0-11L.0—Tihe entire Programme §.8. from Announcer: EG. Pratt, if] Lendoat. ie pedeSt rend Eee eteenEe Iter Announcer: J, C. 8. Patergon. Orchestra. ABERDEEN. Symphony No. 7 in A Major ... Beethorea §.30-5.0.—Dance Afternoon : The Wireless Light BOURNEMOUTH. ia} Poco soste nite, YT iva=‘ {b) Alle- Dance Orchestra, Feminine Topics: Mrs. 3.50-5.0.—The Wireless Orchestra: Condnejel gretto; (ec) Preste; (d) Allegra con brio, M. G. Cameron on. *' The Care of Hens by Capi. W. AL Peatherstone, Herbert 8.55. Thomas E. ee and Docks." William Fleit {Tenor}. Smith (Baritone). Talle ta Women : ei Caleridge- Toylor §,30-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER : The Rest “Book Talk,“ hy Jessie Marche: 6.5, Peta: of Orehestra will Talk—41IT.). Doreen B. of5.45.—CHILDREN'S CORN ER. Bcherze from Trio Kas 3 occu. Bile Etrell (opranc). 6.55-6.0.—Boys’ Brigade, Boys' Life Brigade 8.10. Reginald 5. Mowat. 6.20-6.40.—Boy Scouts’ and Girl Guides' Bul- and Church Lads" Drigade News. “A Gipsy Song" y... Caliridge- Taylor Ietins, “Tha Patrol System,” by Dr. 6.0-6. al). —Scholars* Half-Heur: W. F. Perry on 0.20). Orchestra, Stephen. " The Creography of Trees," Scene and Three Daneesfrom “The Three 640-6.55.—Dr. PIO DEL FRATE. &.2. from 6306.35—Furmers’ Corner: Time Signal, Cornéred. Hat "" (2nd: Binte} ...... De Faila fdpeer, Farmers Weather Heport, 230—WERATHER FORECAST and NEWE T.0-1LG—rke entire programme §.8. from T.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Lend on, 5.8. from London. SB. from London, Topical Talk, Mr. STEWART DICK. 3_2. front London, Aonooncers H. J, McKeen Loval News. Local Novws, 10.0.—THE SAVOY BANDS. &.2. from Municipal Orchestra Night. London, GLASGOW. THEBOURNEMOUTH MUNICIPAL 11.0.—Close: down, 5.304.45.—Popular Afternoon: The Wireless OHCHESTERA. Quartet, Riddell Brechin (Baritone', Announcer : John H. Raymond. Conductor, Sir DAN GODFREY. Afternoon Topics. Mr. Campbell Mackie, Relayed from tha Winter Gardena. of the Glasgow School of Art, on Design MARY LOHDEN. CARDIFF. and Decoration: THE “seu” THIO: 5.0-4.0.—Falkman and his Orehestra relayed 5.15-6.0.— CHILDREN’S CORNER: Letter REGINALD & MOUAT (Violin), from the Capital Cinenmm. Competition Hesnlts. Mrs. Marion Hen- THOMAS EF. ILLINGWORTH §.0-545.—" S078" "FIVE OCLOCES"™: derson on “ Play.” Thirty Minufes with {Violoneetia), Talky ta Women. Woes! and Trvtrs. Nature, Wustrated in Song and Story. ARTHUR MARSTON [(Pianoforte}. mental Artiste 6.0-6.5.—Weather Forecast for Farmers. 7.20. Trio, 6.40-6.55.—Dr. FIO DEL FRATE on “ Italian ist Movement from Trio, Op. 142 ... Spohr 6.45-6.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, Literatore.”” 8.2. te Aberdeen and Edin- 7.40. Reginald & Monat. 6.45-6.55.—Eatracts from the MSS. of the burqa. 3 Sectine de Ballet... .110c.ccssectesecnes . De Beriat lato famous Welsh Poet and Histerian, 7.50. Tra, Glanfirwd, hy his son, P. BE. GLAN- TALLG—Tha enfire Pogsihate 5.8. from 2od Movement from Trio, Op. 142... Spohr FFRWD-THOMAS—IIT, “Old Farm- Lowaom. 6.0. Orchestra. honses in Glamorgan.” Annonpecr > Mungo M. Dewar.

Overtare, “ Gwendolina™ ...... Chabrier 7.0-11.0.—Pie entire Programme §.8. from Mary Lobden. Honadernt, aitpobtcaoet &eoy Ieeohpobiinorsoilsheteuos Gongs, Selected, Announcer : A. H. Goddard.

RADIO DMS sos (OcronEn 1Or¥, 14,

a — _WIRELESS PROGRAMME—TUESDAY|( O c t . 1 4 t h . )

——EE

The jetted: "2.8." printed in tates in these Programmes Another Interlude by Fred Beck and A identorof Solos. 8 dignity a Gimulidineows Broadcast from the pation men- Croorce Stockwin, WISIFRED SMITH iKenrano}. Leomed. The 0 fhestra, HER BERT THORPE (Ty ors 5 LONDON, goliath F L: ‘The Three Graces ") DE al BRE MACEWAN (PF ont 10-20 Time’ Signal. from Gretuwi ipehar iG VINI FRED SMALL (Vi Dance *"| cert + The “2h” Trio and *Cheerio * (The Palace Girls’ HEI JEN A MILGLATLS (Erfikertais alae Ball ft Pa ihore), Finck Dh iree. Mackuwan, perpare 10,30.—Close down. 2.15-35, 45."Talk to ‘Schools + Br, EB ae Geigy erat Jahan Bail Announcer: J, & Died eson. ROGINSON, DFresident of thea Brit "A Toye Gee (caddies ' rik rh F Empire Naturalisis’ AsseciabiSE CADIGEE,. Ot ‘io From My Witt dow (Variati init} ' British Birds.” BIRMINGHAM, FF edt tay Myr 4.0-5.0, = Tire aional Prem (ryeas on o-4, YL —The Station Pinned (Qointet. "Tower Hill" veibeenecese Crilea oP arciy Liooks tie Head, ci by Ay Vit it A £.05.3—WOMEN'S CORNER: Herbert "Les Petits. Moulins a: Vent’... onperin — Routh African Native ‘Weditisng, LW Potter, F.RMLS. [Becretary of B.F RN. *) Bratie en Binds one head awe Tag Annette M: Adama. Orfan ond Orches- Club} in” A Ramble with w@ Naturalist. Aie on a. Gromnd Tease sci... Purcell 6.40-6.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, tial Music, relayed frim-Shopherd’s tosh Soma an eecaren ete Pavilion. 6:31-6.45.— "Teens Corner Herbert Potter, F.E.M.S., on *' The Wonders of a Pond.’ 7.45 500-615: —CALLDREN'S COMA BSE : Why *’ English Rosa’ (* Merrie E 7.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. There i a Herp tn the Moon,> by G. E Crereiait BoA Preeeneten, fim: “A Fight with a esBT. "Flower That Blnometh (atari "| JOHN STRACHEY. Out fram oneon by Ahdrew Lang, from bby pa The Wallace of Animal Stor." Loral evs ‘When Other Lape" (' The Bohenean 6.45-6.5 a —Mr. Coad. Oniwin on: “weet Peas. A Varied Programme. Ceirlk “i Fe ae i eee - Hatta THE STATION ORCHESTHA ee Ficlen 7.0:—TIME SIGNAL FROM GIG:BEN, 18T t Alillaies in Selected Tiers. REWS. BOUBLETIN and ELSTE SUDDABY (Soprano), =) GENERAL Decree Alschwat, INGRAM BENNING (Tenor). oa The Tin WEATHER FORECAST, Sf. foto af! WILLIAM MACHKEADY j i: Jeonedl “Walley j oh Reneae, An Talnan A Seb see. | von fretenad JOHN STRACHEYT© Titerar¥: Criticism, EDNA GODFREY-TURNER | players: > eye (Hissian Saiiennl Danes) ae So. fo ofl Afetiond, Local News FRANE V. FENN ...... | Er Tl Orchestra. Winifred Smith, Musical Comedy Wight. Overture, ** A; May Dey" Haydn Wand Wait" Penaskg peice brea i Hardelot ETHEL KREMISH: {Soprano}. hah Boprang Sones rn Dard Singing *" Aas Ve pice DENNIS NOBLE [| Barithne}. bnghsh Lv (ca Ser Aiadiork earrry (1) Winifred Small, GEORGE STOCKWIN and FRED BECK eh Urehestra. (i Ge Meet sees pestis ad "| i T's Tr fired (Entertainers). Selection, ** The Helle of Naw York ™ Devil a Pr sary oe THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA : fierker 40 Helen 1 Mle Iti sel cled Liters, Conducted by DAN GODFREY lure, 8.15, A Comedy ir Ome Act. 5, Herbert ‘Thorpe os 1.o0) The Orchestra. “TOR: AND Cox: il Questa O Quella” (* Higoletto)y Covel Be , abiln fi eis. ert March, "The Middies " {A Marriage ffoln Afatieon alorten jf, 7 La Don na & Mobil ('! Rigs (11) POT Es ewan a ~ oun eel ee SONS daings (ox: fa. Hatter) ~ Frank ¥. Fenn latio 5 a ke Overture, “* The Areadians " ies, ounce(the Landlady } Silo tobeatil { Fwririta ")

Afaneintin ana Foe Edna Godfrey. Torner Donieetis il) spore Ano Scns. John Box fa Printer) Willitm Macready Beene: A room aft Avs, Botinter's which Win fred Sati ll. " Lave’a Girareite “ ("A Southern Maid *") ‘om: Loncerto dn D> Mine serves the purpose of Bitting ruin, Eesd- A rtaer-Sun len iRAMEE ie Thea tr is: CY rinces “ room, and Kitchen aa Life 8 Love 12 Pitivvadort-Ayrialey fds, Orchestra, : i. atm Fi ia re rat t ei arote A Breezy Interlude by Fred Di ch rtd Selection, ."" Boliblw a its .. dnt oO Soprano Songs. a Piemontese Lined Srey ul George BStockwir. 4 a. ¥ imtred Binith. The OrchMibles, 4 Coahencall 2. | lonif opel 14} HAT I gel 4. GFirord “Dla ivavcevereorl, Waltz, “Tha Merry Widow” ...... Behar ‘the fOr letage fa eee ES Sfanfern (1) " Down in the Forest "' Leadon Monald (5) Baritone bongs, The Fairy Lone" Stanford My Pra Ge eeeeeeneeves ee oe ELD " Come to the Ball" t" bye Quaker Curl my * The Monkey's Carol” WEATE1ER FORECAST and NEWS, Afeuetion ' Wohnneen ; orice Stanford fl) 8,30. ™ Star of My Boul" 4" The Geisha ") q 45 Orch st rit, AH, frea London, Bir WHELLAM HH. BREA Bi, Tram Sign ri wre Intermeésza. “ Balot dd" Amoar". «44 Eilvear Tonor Sone, Lometon. lapcal ty ews. S.15.oe e The Orchestra “The Moonlit Koad ™ ogy Denreo Mackwan, Selection, we ihe Count of Luxemburg," 10.0. ioehar Cornet Bola Tho Litt oe Shepherd ' . Flower Divine ~ Heaydn- Fond “The ani Wi: 1s: LAC scaewenns “Pour Dances " (" The Rebel Maid *') L Debary [Solomt:: ARICHAR Ve ALICR BLAh " Pier a dt Vy Montague hit ip i td [Lee O3-—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS (oll nes ad Anacnprs e Drove, SA from Lenion "The Kissing Duet" 4" The Geishi "| 10, 1). Hele ma. Malham Beles Sir WILLIAM. H. BRAGG. Atl. rca Sidney Jones 1.15, Wh nifred kSmall, Soudes, Local News: Ala at - fi reps ry u "The tireheStea; “HH vmne a0 ea i” : Ae Orchestra, Selection, “The King of Cadotia"™ Jones 10.0, MY Abebooed pat Atala! eee. Ghtoine Belection, “ The Earl and the Girl" Caryl 5.0, Soprano Songs. OrenPe cree CORO Ct 1:15. Tenor Song: " TCore Will Find: Way ("The Maid of “An Evening. Song ee Stument hal "-Tambonr i Ga eka eerie Frei fer 10.30;—Close ¢ Lown. the Mountains “") .....0..0 Pracer-Aonson 10.20, Orelhesira. Farewell" ("The Maid of the Moun Annet cies dohn H, Raymond Belection BeBea cccneneereeseeerae Jpent Cecer licicrarceee ress eresce ff ERRETAS ENEMA Th. 30:0 lose: down, Baritone. Bones: Annonmncer ia. OB Paterson, CARDIFF. mThe Letter Bong a eros") Meseager 3.0-3,.40.—Talk to Schonls : Sir HENRY WAL- BOURNEMOUTH. FORD DAVIES, Mus: The, LED., on “My Own Litth Girk’ ("A Country oct 6.0.—Amy Cockirn filers Soprano}, Rivti i,hee!Wheteochy and: Chords, and How Aa ef aad teaadek Mabey ec baesndes eRe Cee Violet Cockhorn {soprana| THE Hoy AL to Use I 6.15. The Urchesira. BATH HOTHKL DANCE UORCHES 3.50-4.0,—Thie Sinkion Tria Selection, "tho Chin Chay Varies fal) TRA, relayed fram King's Tall Reames. £.0445.—-TI Carlton Gechostra, Fi laved from 8.40,.—'TTME BIGNAL FROM GHEES WICH. Miasieal Director: DAVID &,. LIF F. ti i bat It. SELIG WEATHER FORECAST hod 82ND = Tenn yan. hy Me a‘1 rhCHEE Hun cr: 3 =F, ove AST ‘KITE (CLocks:” GENERAL NEWS EULLETISE., soit. 5,0-5)45,—C ATL DR ENE CORNER, ah6.3 —tH ILDREN'S CORNER. fo all Stalrone. 6, 0-6, 40.—Scholars' A lf-Ho ors Er Hesketh Lrapre sions vol Great Modem Writers

6.45Grote Te Bir WILLTAM TH. BRAGG, KLEE... Re Hubbard on" Print Making and Collect XI, hae oy Pocock, FRB. Purector nf the Royal In ites: ing. TO—WEATH BER FORECAST and NEWS, Catl a Sain: is S, fi. ta aLii Stations ire ee 6. 50-6,85.—Permers' Corner? Dime: -Sipnal, oe. eno Ho Janda. Glaagow and Aberdeen, Local News, Werther Report. Dr. S-Lenhnnise WW il- IORN ST RACH EY. Sof. fred Handon, 10.0. The UUrchtetra. liams on Clean: Milk Prodtiction.”' Localais ewe,| i: Bill Sticke rs’ Dance (" Ting") Theme TO—WERATHER FORECAST and! NEVWE: Duet. SF arom JLandow, A mumiber against oo mosical item indicates the nena “The Toy Doct ("The ‘Geisha ** HORN BTRACHETY, Sols, rae Fowudan, ef ite publisher, A bey list of publishers will be found on Sidwey tones Local News, page 105.

lat 4 ed sail bell : Cea OBER; 100e, 1834. iF -- _RADIo TIMES 105

$$—="E

WIRELESS-PROGRAMME—TUESDAY(Oa ih)

ooo The letters 3.6." printes in italics in these programmes Orchas se : Drawing Room in the Grigson's signily o Simulianedus Broadcast trom the statien men- March, “TheLondon Beottish™ } "lat. tioned, ri Herbert An Eastern Romance ee ; x Plays Produced by JENNIE STEVENS. T.0—Sir HENRY WALFORD DAVIES, “ "Three WoodlandDances’ .,, |, 2+ 4#eemes 10.30.—Close down. Muék, Doe, ELD. on Music and Human (Conductedby Alfred Haines.) AMnouieer : Ei Te Odin. Nature, with [lustrations trom Well- Bteohen Williams, Enown Works." "To Dianeme:" _otepien Wiliams ABERDEEN, THE STATION ORCHESTRA: ' The Reveille * (1914) ae Wilwerd daa Suite, “ Stars of tha Desert * Edward: [zaacs. Sooo. fh —Hurp and Humour : Elizabeth Bellaby Woodforde-Finden {1} " Hunting Song '"...... (colo Harp), Charles. Penrose (Enter: Mir; BR. EDWARDS JAMES) om ** Echoes Fiomarien® . | > bateord Paares tainer}). Feminine Topica, §.15-6:0,_ CHILDREN'S CORNER, trom the Opaiors’’ (1114, SLaccato-Caprice | 6.40-6-55.— Talk bo Behelars. oll. The British Musiea! Renpigeanes—V. i eray We bi lamas: 1.0.—WEATHER FORECAST sand NEWE THE WORKS OF EDWARD MITCHELL. In Soe ecd oes from his Repertoire, ooo, fren Lert on, THE STATION ORCHESTRA. Orchestra, JOHN STHRACHEY, GOLANVILLE DAVIES: (| Baritone), Overture, " Dhe Comedy of Errors &.8, from Donon, Lineal ews, EDWARD MITCHELL [Eolo Pianstorte), Ere Fagg hy J Orehestra. (Conducted the Componcr.} T.a0-7.46.— Interval Overtore, “ Spirit of Youth,"* 9.30—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 1 .4a-20), 30.The eniire Pregraniine si from Ii. Haaitone Sort S.A from London, Glasgow, ** Clouds," Bir WILLIAM H. BRAGG. &.28.. from Annmincer: (¥, 1D. Bimpson,

Til. Piunotorle Solas. Jonaan, Levcal Nietirg, Ei vere! Ain | f GCLASGOW. " Fantasy Danes. {1 (c1tsteserereeeeeeteneee Archie ft amiden, Belected Lassoon Bi alos. 3.90-4.45,—The Wireless Qnoartet, uecnie Poem, “: Anbumn™ pchestra. Arthur [Boprano).’ Afternoon ‘Lopics. LV. Hatibone Sane, " Bue Francaise a. of. Oe Foutds 5.15-6.0—CHILDRES'S CORN ER. * Yet Look on Me™ (Poom Shelley). 10.30:—Cloee dewn, 6.0-6.6,— Weather Forecast for Farmers, Y: Pisnoforts Bala, Patiala Fantasy Announcer 1B. E. Nicolls, 1.0.—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS. I. Ais laksa So. hem Landen, F atel nay Oven (ALET Aw i} (14) NEWCASTLE. JOHN STHACHEY. &.8. from Sona'on. WEATHER “FOR ECASTaie RhEWS. 454.45. The Recent Tria Local Nowa. SoPre Jin, 15-6,15.—WOMER'S HALF-HOUE. 7.30.—Mr. ALEXANDER STEVEN, M.A., Bir WILLIAM ft. BRAGG. &.f. from §15-6.0. CHILDREN'S 4 ORNER, i.e. of the Dniversity of Glasgow, Louies, Loon] ews: Travel "Talk: 10.0.—Dance-uasie: .0-6.30.- Seloha F Halt-Hour: Ii. Orange, 20.—Ulosa down MLE. Bose,, ol, on “Smoke,” A ight in Ayrshire, Announcer: (C, Ky Parsons, T0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. THE AVERSAIRE PLAYERS. AO. Pradenon, CATHERINE DUNCAN (Contralto). MARCHESTER. JOHN STRACHEY. &.8. fram Gondon. ROBERT MURRAY ] lal uh Ty eC {Entertainer at the Piana). 12.30-1.30 Organ Music by H. Fitzroy Page, Light French Music. THE STATION ORCHESTRA: rélaved from the Piccadilly Picture Condacted by ISAAC LOSOWSKY, LILIAN ROWELL (Contralto). 4 hiatye. BB. to Aberdeon. B04. Al. Relay of the Opening Céremony of BAM HEMPBRALL | Tenar). TA. Crehestra. the Mearcheater Evening Chronicle Wire- THE STATION ORCHESTRA. joss Exhibition. Old Jrd Cheshire -Mili- Uechesira, Overture, * A Nicht With Tires” ,.. Poll ** Coppelia “ vee eles Pes an il, Ballet. Miisie fram 8.0, Catherine Duncan. Lihinn Rowell, 4, 30-50),- Mra, lreoarge Jackson ‘om “* Things ps ue “Thon Hast Left Me Ever, Jamia™ They 1 » Better im Cunada.™ Hato rneliia ee ee Ohintenite (5) “Cami Dhrd’ the Rye Ce 5.06.0, CHILDREN’S CORK ER. Madrigal piace "My Heart is Seip ji .ccclef Burns 6.50-6,50,— Mr. George Woe Thompson on" Com Ram H empl | Ay Tycl ee oe eeee ‘“GQpen Thy Elwes. Byes" i Afagaencet #12. rchestra, mon Commodiite;—(6) The Eyes or the Pre - at 1 ' Any fe Wall, Giaas,"" Fiower Bong CoUarmen") .4.., aie “SOPOTMCH cass j ee Parr,rete (4) Announcer ; Victor Sinvthe, Orchestra. 820, he soeanien ‘PlayeUS POS Selections from ‘* Falka “ 5 Chea “THE BAILIE'S NOMINE E. = 7.0,—WEATHER FORECAST and KEWS Lilian Howell, A. Cidanay in One Ket hy David Martin. . Deluary AoA, Prom Demeter. Romance Seed oe r (ost: bron IOHN STHACHEY. 8.8, fron feondon, Love's Garden A Gh (5) Ex: Builie Andrew Firth Lecal News, Bath He“] opsall JAMES T.. WOODRDCERN "La Premitre* . Pebber Mis. irth...... 20 ISABEL JAMIESON A Manchestor Night. ’ The Little Silver Riine’ ieee Chaminade Jean Firth (their) Niece) THE “34¥°"" ADGMENTED Orchestra, JEAN BP. MACMILLAN HRCHESTRA :; “Pulite Suile ee . Debirssy Jack Daweon (Jean's Sweetheart) Conductor: T; A. MORRISON, Pianotorte ‘Recital, HAROLD L. WIGHTMAN HELEN JACKSON (Bolo: Violin), The Scone is in the Parlour of the Firths* ABCHIE CAMDEN {Solo Bassoon), CISSIE WOODW ART, FODEN WILLIAMS {Enter Later). Frelode 3hvd Fogue, CO Major s...0..2. Maen Cottage in Clydeport, a emall Borgh in Avrshire. wis the curtain rises, Jean 18 EDWARD ISAACS: (Composer and Solo eae : nw z Padererwaks Thome are clearing away the " Tea Things." Pionoforte) The ae| Bk at Retest hdder A.45. Orshestira, STEPHEN WILLIAMS. (Composer, Andante and Hanido Coprice iden “Ald Robin Gray os Morfiman Finnist and Barilone}. Mendelseokn 654, {. thik Droncan. ALFRED HAINES (Conductor). Tntermezza in. E. MMajor «...... e . Brakinees GC. H.. POGG {(Germposer). Prelude from Holherg Buite.

Telen Jackson ‘and Stephen Wilkiama. taal: A number ogaintt a musical item indicatestke came Lento-and Allegro in A for Violin and Piano Mr. Grigsen ...... VERNON BROWN all its pmaner: A bey Get of poblishers will Se foond on Hawnce Johuetone Mra. Grigson i... JENNIE BETEVENS page 10.

106 ——- RAPED TIMES —— peeromenTEJere 1924.

_WIRELESS PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAY (Oct. 15th.)

=, The fetter "6.8." printed in italics in these mimes 7.40-8.0.—Lecture relayed from the Coemo- #20, John Boor. —_ a Bimolltaneads Broadcast trom the an man ti dolitan. Chah, Monsieur MAURICE Te cca Teeee ce eeccs ean Francesa Tron; *OUCAUD, “« Heaumarchais; Un Quvrier “ Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal" Quilter ( l} LONDON. dela Revolution Francais,” “THear You Calimg Ma™ ...... 2Marshall (1) a 1o-3. 45.—Talk to Schools: Mr. J.C. STOBART aEi “ Elizabeth.: i ?.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. on “ Stories in Poetry.” 5.8. from Dondont. 4.0-5,0,- -Time Signal from Greenwich. Con- An Opera in “One Act. Royal Horticultural Society Tall, Si. cert: The “2L0-" Trio and Harold Libretto key A. CORBETT-SMITH. Music by ASTON TYRROLD. Jrom London, Cook (Tenor), “My Partof the Country,” Mr, DOUGLAS KENNEDY, AG, froin by A. Bonnet Laird. “Tales of Many In order that Listeners may be able to nnderstand fully the story, dnd better Lowton, Local News. Biomes *” (5), by Kathie Herrick, appreciate the Poetry of the Opera, it will 10.4.—THE BAVUOY BAS Diss Bob, fire E.3)-6.16:—CHILDREN'S CORNER: “The first bo presented-asa Play by the STATION Londo, ' Qever Dermouss,™by G. BE, Sime, “Ali About. Berries," by “Squirrel” from COMPANY OF PLAYERS: followed im- L1.0.—_Close down, mediately by the Opera version by the “Little Folka,” A Talk about Music by Announcer: doln HH, Raymorl, Llewelyn: Bevan. STATION REPERTORY COMPANY and ORCHESTRA. This is an experiment, and 6.43-6:55.—-Mr, E. Le Breton Maritim on “ Fish the views of Listenera will bo greatly and Famine.” Appreciated, CARDIFF. 7.0.—TIME SIGNAL FROM BIG GEN. Characters im the Flay :— 3.0-4.0.—Falkman- aod his Orchestra, relayed WEATHER FORECAST and IST Quoen Elisabeth trom the Capitol Cinema, GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. 34.8, EDRA GODFREY-TURNEER agi iA “FIVE OCLOORS”: fo nll. Niairenns, Dorothy Paecoo fa Lady-in-Waating) Talks to Women, ‘The Station Orchostrn. Mr: HARTLEY WITHERS on “ Money— PHYLLIS RICHARDSON 6.45—0,30,—_ CHILDREN'S CORNER, Inflation and Deflation, Their Caurog Richard Eseombe and Effects.’ &.8. to other Satins, 6.45-—7.0,—$ John DD. Chambers:on ** Chess—{ 0X.) WILLEAM MACKREADY Chees sith Captain BSeéotti and ‘Terra Lovul News, Henry Leigh JOSEPH. LEWIS Novi. Chamber Music Evening. A Pere “JOAN MARWELG 7.0.— WEATHER FORECAST col NEWS, THE LONDON CHAMEER WIND The Scene ia laid by Bideford, in Devon- SoH,jrom Lendon, PLAYERS, Bhire, Leon the rat of May ih the your ee Aliet ELEANOR VACHELL, -F-1.5,, All of the London Symphony Orchestra. the Antrila, Alem bor of the Botanical Exchange Chik FRANK ALMGILI (Finte). St, Charneters-in the Opera :-— of the Brith lsles, on ‘ Flowers of the WALTER HINCHLIFE (Oboe and Uor Oueen Elizabeth CONSTANCE WILLIS Wiek,” Anglais), Dorothy Pascoe EMILY DROUGHTON Local Wows. EDWARD AUGARDE (Clarinet). Richard Eeacombe . BDWARD LEER JOHN ALEXANDER. (Bassoon), Henry Leigh JAMES HOWELL 7.00. Plays for Children, Old and Young, FRANK PROBYH (Horn), A Page 4.4: JO;AN MAXWELL hy DOROTHY HOWELL(Sola Pianotorte), THE BT,ATION SE MPHOR ET §. LYLE CUMMINS. 7.00.—Quintet for Piano and Wind, Op, 16 ORCHESTRA. I. “ BLUEBEARD,” Andante—Rondo. Hechioeren Conductor: JOBEPH LEWIA. 7.45.—BSeleoted Poetry Readings. Suite,Chekita China Maurice Healy (1) Cows 6.5,—Onintet for W incl eet Gy Onslow (1) Curtain; (2) Minvet: (3) Pastoral ; Blocbeand (AnOpponent of Votes for Ablegra—SehersAdiuaite -Vinale, (4) Piper, Women) ...... RICHARD HARRON $.20.—" From My Window," by Philemon. §30—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Fatma (His Wie)...... MABEL TAITC 6. dt, A Hemorous Interlude by S28. from Joneon, Sister Anne (A Feminist) “THE NOVELTY TRIO.” Royal Horticultural Society Talk. §.8. BRONWEN DAVIES (MARGARET GLANVILLE, RONALD Jrom Lindon. Albee... CLEORGE GOUBLEY, HARRY. EAST.) Mr. DOUGLAS. KENNEDY. SLB. from (Fate's | ROUVERIE Trio, vA Lecid for Heroes,”* by the Trio. Lomion, Loonl News. Nasreilal Brothers) | CHARLES Bong, "Roses ond Wedding Bells,” by l3—THE SAVOY BANDS, SB. from | BRILGoOUR Murgeret Cilanville, , (23) London, IL. “Sf GEORGEANDTHE DRAGON." Music end Humour byRonald Gourley. 1L0—Close down. Cosf i Trio,* Gld Jopan," Announcer: J, 0, 8. Poterson: The King sc...RICHARD BARROW Humorous Mariner, “In tha Thick of the BOURNEMOUTH. Fight,” by Harry East. (13) Pompoae wae GEORGE .-BOUVERIE 4.30-5,0,— Robert Sturtivant (Baritone), Gladys Beene, “ Bpooney Lane,” bay the Tria, Baint Gooree wasceSlee yas mes mour (Contralie), Jonome Murphy (1) Introduction; (2) “‘The: Moder The Dragon ..44.7FRANK NICHOLLS (Entertainer’, Gilbert Wright (Solo Lovers’*: (3) "The Old-fashioned Prindeas Hegliriiti 10.00.00.ABEL TAT Cornet), Talk to Women: Music Taille THE STATION ORCHESTEA. Lovers"; (4) “The Coster Lovers." by Allan Franklin. 6, 10,.—Sextetdor Piano and Wind Laedwig Thatta * Merrie England" » Cree 6,0-3,45.—CUHILDREM'S CORNER. ELSIE &0 DDABY (Soprano), Aliegro—Larghetto—Gavatte— Finals, 6.0-6,30.-—Seholars’ Hali-Hour: M. B. Robinson, 1.30.—TIME SIGNAL FROM. GREENWICH. "T Rintws Hae se welfare ‘Home Talk."" IND GENERAL NEWS -BULLETIN “My Heart ia Liko o Singing Bird ~ 6.300.3.—Farmers” Comer: Time Signal, and WEATHER FORECAST. 8.8. io Sit Auden Pearcy (11) Parnas" Weather Report. all Stations. "By A Fountainside ™ ...... 00. Roger QGaalter oe The iy, eck" qa Wark ik the (lauren ,"" Lar the i.0.—WEATHER FORECAST cn NEWS. Orchestra. 5.8, from DLowdon, Roval Horticultural: Boety. S.B, tool “Dance of the Hours" (La Gioconda "’) Mr. HARTLEY WITHERS, 38.3. from Porehiells Stations. Londen, Locnl News. Mr DOUGLAS KENNEDY, of the Folk r Elsie Suddabry, : Dance Socisty, on “The Folk Song.” 7.t.—BOUTHAMPTON EDUCATION WEEE: “ Fair House of Joy" . . . . Roger Quilter (1) Speech by Sir H. HADDOW, Vice- 8.8. toil Stations, Local News. “Morning Hymn: .....0.. George Aenechel 10.5.—THE S8AVYOY -ORPHEANS AND Chencellor of Bhefield University, relayed “ Fhyllis Has Such Charming Graces “ BAVOY HAVANA BANDS, relayed from the Coliseum, Southampton. Anthony Young, arr. HM. Lone- lV ilson from, the Savey Hotel, Londen, 8.8. fo §.40, THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. Orchestre, Conducted by all Sintiona. " Veeper. Time * (Descriptive) Capt. W. A. F EATHERSTONE. Kenneda) Atussell 11.0.—Close down, Excerpta from Suite “ The Conqueror” Announcer: J, G, Broadbent. March, “ Men-of Valour ™ ....,:...0..... ioe German 1.30—WEATHER FORECAST ane x EWS. BIRMINGHAM. 8.45. JOHN BOORMAN (Tener). SUR. from Ldnaon, “The Call)... 45.35...Herbert Ghiver (8) Royal Horticultural Society Talk. 8:8. $.30-4.30.—Crnl Thompeon (Baritone), Tracey "For You Alone” ,.,....+. a, 2 Gohl ron Jcrvtom, James (Solo Pianoforte). M6 wtb sisn-s ccvasesseecoasaescce EE at. Pothier Mr; DOUGLAS EKENNEDY. SB, fron 5,.0-5.00,—_WOMEN'S CORNER: Valerie #54; MARJORIE STONE (Soprang), Leorwlon., d’Estrasdes on “ Faroe Poople of the “Nightingale of Jurme’?..... Sanederson. (1) Local News, Midlands: (5) Mario Corelh.” “The Market ™ tosceeesONY Copets h.—THE SAVOY 8.8. from 6.30-6.30,—CHILDREN'S CORNER, a i Little Tria Songs Ternale BANDS. 6.3(6.45.—"Teens’ Corner: Frank Jones on (1) “To. My Firat Love"; (2) “ You'd * London, “ Fouugger. Better Ask Me.” 11.0.—Close down. 1.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. $.5, Orchostra, Announcer: W. N. Settle, 5.8, from London, Selection of Squire's Popular Songs Mr. HARTLEY WITHERS. 4&.8.. from A ouober against o mosical item indicates the name Haynes (1) +oe A bey list of peblishers will be found on London. ‘Local News. Wah, “Line Time“ ..Schubert-Chacam

}. et]

OSES LnrH, frincsi —— RADIO TIMES — _

WIRELESS‘PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAY( O c t . 15h)

ee

eeeletters "5.8." TDR In iinlees in these FOogram mes Musical Director: Lieut. BLM. PELL Fennel, Orchestra. aignity a Simultaneous Broadcast from tee stofion mea- March, “Quand Mindelor wie. cccne0. dee tinned, HOBERT STRAXGEWAYS (Daritong). VWraltz; “ L'Amour (fui passe" .,.... Herger MANCHESTER. FERCY MERBIMAN (Entertainer). Tedth Baar, Mare,PAE visciskenterecss ised Coope ta0),—Broadens! far Se honk. =3 Te. Alice Stamar, S30, 4.0.—IORN HUN TINGTOS, (Song: Re- March, “ Children of the Reeimenti” Puck Comet Bolo," The Trumpeter "....2ix (1) y_ Deiar Heart I la eee tas co aff earl ertal}, (Soloiet, Corp. T. ¥. BRYCE.) The Fela Dans4? "Arevalo (Ti 4.01. 30.— Mise relayed from the Piccndilly ot a orice cre bak bee du tanciade edie! OMEN RMictum Theatre, “ Aloustie’ (French Canndinn Song) Melin (7) 8.0. Orchestra. £.30-1.0.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR:- Estello Merriman. Colonial Bang " cicicsseserseveasseoness Grainger 7.45,on Feroy Bridgford: (Sopranc), “The Blarney Stone” Bagelnann 6.0-0.0.— CHILDREN'S CORNER. “The Serpeant-Major Has His Innings" Teo Robert Seranigen ays. “ Men of Harlech ™ 6.30-6,55,—Mr, Heory Cadness,Lecturer in Marclos \ Eugelmenn, arr, Myddleton Textile Tsien, Manchester University, “The Two Grenadiers"... 2... Oona “A Sorpoant of the Line ”.... Sputre (1) “The Wee Maccrespor’’...Aimera on “* Hancheraftas”’ 6.5. uaricl, &.20, Ahon Biviart, 7.0.—WEATHEHR. FORECAST ond NEWS. Grind Deseriptive Fantasia, “ A Soldier's “Let me DroamAgainsieein (T) 8B. from Lonelon, An Autumn Ly iveceees es Spero Mr. HARTEEY WITHERS, &.8. from ae fe cites are hoes op ea ee Sheree Jondon Local News, B20, Robert Strangeways, a Break :o' Day Week ccieaiel u earwai TCE OYOre EL) “The Deathless Army ""...... Drotere (1) 6.35, Oreheatra. 7.39, Plantation Night, A Jolly Odd Cavalier0 2... oe Dix (1) “ Marche des: Petita Japanola™ ... Ganacin THE “22 " GRCHERTE A, 6.30.—A few Army Chestnote ond oa Glossary “Finnish ‘Lalaly ssseccee wie Cearen HARRY HOPEWELL {Baritone}, of Army Slang explained by TPercy * Persian Dace" ..0+rrcsseeess de omasorgeny BEN JACKSON (Sola Banjo). Morrimian. 0.8, “ALFRED EDWARDS COLLINS.” UNCLE REMUS, 8.40, Band, A Duolopue by Roland Pertwee, JUPITER MARS (Enterthimner, "Tommy's Marching Bonge."...... Pell Cust : {Cnee Remus will help where needed.) "Gand of Hope and Glory "....2igar (10) Dahlia .s...3.c.23.3. CHRISTINE CROWE e Orchestra. (Solo Euphonium, Lance Bergen Alfred Edward Collins... A. M. SHINNIE “A Plantation Holiday* Mae wags CPDL i. BENSON.) 9.20. Orchestra. “JA Coon's Day Out” . Baynes (1) 6.0. MABEL HERBERT (Contralta). Butte, “Almond Foye" ....cssecessenenee Posse Raritone: Bons, Fair Spring is Retorning ".. Saint-Saens 0.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. ~ Croon, Croom, Underient de Moon ™ # Atv Heart is We:ary _ ; Goring Thormds (1) S38, from London. CC ientain “BTUART. McIn’rosH {Harrtone). Royal Horticultural Society Talk, 6.8. " Hish-a-bye, ifs Baby is on Fovetglit Logan “cong Of the Voloa Boatmen from Landon. anja. Balos, “The. Lute Player... eeeen Mr, DOUGLAS KENNEDY. &.8, from “ Deuplas Cake Walk. oo.3 00dA, Massiter Mabel Herbert and Stuart Alcbytosh. fondan, Local Nowa, i Mississippi Breakdown "....err. Clifford Lruoete, 15.—THE SAVOY BANDS. &.5. from “Oneof the Burleaque so. a. Saiey " DearLove of Mine". .Goring Thomas {1) London, “ Dorkien” reer ey a ee bo CL. Jomannig ood Lack and Bad 2. eedSire (Lh 11.0,—Close down. othe: Prem es a Coaneer "Break, Diviner Light... <.Aitttem (1) AUNOUTLOER: W. Bf Shewen. Orchestra, “Night Hymn at Sea". .Goring Thomas " Coreless Cuckoos ' {Plantation Dance) §.20,—_WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. GLASGOW. Hiuculagstn SoG) front wlendon, $.30-4.0.—Brmadeast te Schools, Talks on Lit- “By the Swante River "ie... aeyedinton Royal Horticultural Bocety. Talk. S22 “Plantation Boma ee eee en erature and Muaie, Wireless Quartet, Jrom fondow, 4.0-5.0.—Popular Afternoon: Tho Wirelesa Baritone Soni, Mr. DOUGLAS KENNEDY, 8.8. from "Ma Corhy-headed Babby "0.0.5 Clutscm Quartet, Jean Nonvell (Solo Violin} Tondon, Local News. 5. 1h-6.0.—CHILDRER'SE CORNER. ™ Little Alnabwwna (toon “* 10.5.—THAE SAVOY BANDS. 3.8. from London, Banjo Solos, 6.0-6.5,—Weather Forenast for Farmers. 11.0.—Close: down. 1.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, "The Darkies’ Alor” ...... 4. Ghofey Announcer’? W. BM, Bhewen, * Tacnibelle.” (Rag)... 6s a 8.8, from endo. * Humorous Banjo Ske teh Ben Jackson Mr. HARTLEY WITHERS. 6.8. from Orchestra. ABERDEEN. London, Local News, © Dewan Bowthy eveeyew eee AMiapidteton 7 DD. MILLAR CRAIG on “The * Echoes from the Souths. 600% .4..Kiohr 3.30-5.0.—Instrumental Afternoon: Spenco History of Opera.” “The Darkics Dream 3c i eis treating Malcolm: (Solo Viohnj; The Wireless Miscellaneous Concert. Quartet, Feminine Topics, A Play, §.00—6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, THE &TATION ORCHESTRA: “DE TROUELE BEGINS AT NINE," Conducted-by (Ethiapruan. } 6.40—),55.— First Lechare on German by Mr. WHE Braford, M.A. HEREERY A. CARRUTHERS, Professor Qoackinlish JUPITER MARS T£.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. CHARLES PENROSE (Entertainer). BAT ee ws eee ee VICTOR SaDEE ow, fram Jendon. ADELINA LEON (Violoncello Recital), Boone: A Bed-Sitting Room ino New York. 7, Adelina Laon, Banjoist, GEN wACKAON, Mr, HARTLEY WITHERS. (8.8. from Sonata in A Major .....000+ sseneeens DOCCHErind London Local News, 9,90, —WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Milodlie jsscischvscorsascsavaveessds O1U0K-Kretaler SOE. fron London, Popular Evening. Dt piso cee tdeweddee denne ee ceer eeeeee Beethoren Royal Horticultural Sociwty Talk. 4.8, ALICE STUART (Soprano). Hindoo Bott secs. cescceeees Pimeky-Korsakon from. Jones, CHRISTINE CROWE}) Draanatic Spinning Wheel Song| n Mr. EOUGLAS KENREDY. S28. from A, M. SHINNIE J Hecitalieta, Hungarian Rhapsody****** ++": oPPer Londo, Local News. THE WIRELESS UBRCHESTRA, 8.15, Oreta 10.5.—THESAVOY BANDS. 8.8. from London, Suite, “ Coppelin ”, wicc.c.crssecsese Llbee

L1.&—Cleendown, 8.30, Charles Penrose Announcer; T, 0. ‘Beacheroft. Hason Attack of “ Langhteritis.” WAVE-LENGTHS B45. Crehestra, NEWCASTLE. AND CALL-SIGNS. Belection, “ Dorothy scscsssesces COnter $.454.:45.—The Station Light Orchestra: ML. || ABERDEEN (2BD) - = 495 Metres || 0 Charles. Penrose, Ttopers (Fase: aritone}, | BIRMINGHAM(SIT) » Te The Attack stil pos on. €.45-5.15.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: Mildred | GLASGOW (5SC) - = am ,, 115, Urchestta. Athmeon, BoA.) on“ Life im Finland.” || NEWCASTLE (5NO) « @0 | Selection, “The Grand Duchess Tsabel Sponce (Soprano). BOURNEMOUTH (62M) -« 285 «5 OFenhach (1) 6.15-(..0.—(“HILDRER'S CORRE. MANCHESTER (22Y) = 375 wp 9.30—WEATHER. FORECAST sand KEWS, 6.0-1.30—fichilers' Holl-Hour: Mr W. GC. So, from Londen, ae n, 2LSe., on ** Whale Fishing.” CARDIFFiSWA) - «= 351 ,, } BRovval Herticultural Bocioty Tole, St. fi. $5-6.50,—PFarmera’ Corner, NOTTINGHAM (5NG) « new from fondon. q. aeEA"THER FORECAST. and NEWS. PLYMOUTH (SPY) = = 355g Mr. DOUGLAS ERENNEDY. &.B. from SUB. from London, EDINBURGH (2EH)- = 325 London, Local Wows. Me HARTLEY. WITHERS, Sf, from LIVERPOOL (GLY) -« = 215 10.5.—THE SAVOY BANDS. 8.5. from Lordon, Local Hows, SHEFFIELD eo - « ol te London, The End of the Day's March, 11.0.—Close down, BRADFORD} cs) { . eS AU. = RE. Ellyct Kingaloy. THE GAND OF TTH: FATT. THE

HULL (6KH) - = » B20 PT] DURHAM LIGHT INFANTRY. BELFAST (2BE) 7 - 435 i | A surber ogeinst o musical item toedlentes the nace ABy i"acmissiorn Of Brevat-Colonel A, Ha of tis publisher, A key Hot of pobliabers will be found on

Birchall; LC. and Officers.) aoe i page IU,

ie —.- RADIO TIMES — _[Octonen 10rn, ana 2 OEOeeeeee a — Soiebelar

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

An Arab Legend About Coffee. HYALO, children| Groickly he made his way back to the gates the right direction—by a wave of the sweetest You have probably tasted coffee and of Mocha, told. the story of hia discovery to the perfume, rather like that of the honeysuckle, perhaps have wondered where it came Irom. guarda undwaa taken into the presence of the and you will see mile upon mile of dark green Here isan mteresting talk about coffee and Caliph. shrubs covered with starry white flowers. Tho how it waa discovered, according to an Arab There he boiled some more berries and gave plants goon flowering for eight months, ao you legend, the water to the Caliph and the Council to will be able to eee buda, flowers and berries all 4 * i a drink. on ane bush sat the same time, Onceupona time in the city of Mocha, in They: all agreect that it was o wonderful The berries look rather like cherries, and Arabia, there lived a good and moble dervish bevernge, and Omar waa restored to favour change from green to yellow and yellow to hamed Hadji Omar. once more, and for many years after the Caliph scarlet, and finally to a deep shade of crimain., Now, one day he overheard the Caliph plan- listened to hie wise counsel, When they aro ripe theekin shrivel, ond ning to defraud. his people in order ta enrich Sleepy Pilgrims. inside the oval seeda or coffee beans are foun. his own coffers, so that night Omar went to the The gatherera usually spread a large vloth Thus eoffee waa discovered, according to one om the ground and drop the bernes into it. Caliph and besought him to abandon his wicked of the many legends of the Arabs, Anyway, When this can hold no more, the berries aro achemes, whether it is true or sot, Arabia certainly waa emptied into bags or baskets and taken to the The Caliph would not listen to hia entreatics, the first home of the coffee shrub, and pilerima and flew into a great rege and ‘declared that ““apecers,”" to Mecca in theloth century used to drinkblack Omar should be banished and never again set coffee to prevent their going to sleep during Washed in Flowing Water. foot in the city. the long Mohammedan-sérviers. Gradually Here they ore washed in ow huge cement The Mysterious Berrios. thes practice spread to Furope, and coffee houses trough, through which o steady stream of So the unfortunate dervish was driven out were opened andbecame very fashionable water is flowing, A workman étira the berries into the desert, where he lived a miserably resorts, and the water carries away all the pulp ond existence, having nothing to eat but a few Until tha end of the 17th century, all the the secs are allowed to settle. The beans dates, One day—he had had no food fora long coffee came from Arabia. From there coffee are then dried. They are.spreadover a brick- time—he came upon a tree growing by the side cultivation spread to Javaand the Dutch paved floor and-allowed to remain under the of a-spring, and on thistree were many crimson Fast Indies. Then a few small trees were pre- hot sun for several daya, berries. So faint with hunger was he, that he sented to the Ring of France, who sett them to Finally, they are swept into piles, and after tried to eat some, but found them very hard the West Indies to be planted. The voyage, being sorted and bagged, they are ready to be and very bitter. however, was very long and very stormy, and ona shipped. He then made a fire by which to roast them, by one the precions treca- died until there was But before the coffee can be sokl to you and certainly they tasted much nicer, but they only ono jeft. This received the greatest care the tough, raw beans have to be roasted in great were still dreadfully hard. So he boiled the and at last was safely planted. It grew and iron cvlindera which revolve over big coke tires, berries, hoping they would soften, Still they flourished, and from this one tree the vast When they are evenly browned oll over, they were hard, plantations of the West Indies and Brazil which are turned out on to wire trays through which eS However, he managed topat a few, and then to-day supply about four-fifths of the world’s air is forced to cool them. Then, when tho he drank the water. It was delicious | He drank coffee, are supposed to have sprung. beans have been grownd, they are all ready to somemore and soon found that he no longer If you should ever visit a coffee plantation, be boiled and to make their way into the coffee.

you will be greeted—provided: the wind is in pot. SS felt tired or hungry.

a = = —— ee ————— —— SABO AND THE WRECK. he went down, too. There was plenty of light The gull pot ite head in the air and opened to see by, but the place was nearly empty. The ite beak several times a8 much asto my; “ All Hoor was covered with sand which had come in right! [might earry you if it wasa nice fish)" By E. W. LEWS. through the broken sides of the ship when So Sabo hurried down the Indder and brought HEN &nbo the waves: went over her, and there were a few the first Jish he came acroes. Lt a not a very Whe staying fishes which hadn't been able toget out when big one. By tho time he came back, the gull at the seaside in the tide fell, and had died, had hopped down on to the deck, and was Cornwall, he had i was not really yery interestin~ down there, waiting for him, he gobbled the fish down lot of time to and Sabo didnot stay very long. When he at one gulp. himeelf, for laobel climbed the Jadder again on to the deok, a Sabo fetched another and another anil and Uncle Harry wonderful changehad taken place all round the another! And on hia last journey he notiged were fond of ship. The tide, with the wind behind it, was that the water was beginning to come in through poing for long running in-at a tremendous rate, the sidea of the ship. So he picked op the walks. So ‘he [It was an exciting scene, andSabo watched very biggest fish he could find and laid it on wandered off hy it for some moments before he suddenly thought the deck before the pnll. And while ahe waa himself among that he had better get hack home again. Then busy devouring it, he slipped om to her back. the racks on the he found, to him surprise, that. he couldn't With @ acream the gull few up into the air shore, get back, He was cot off from the shore and and seemed to be carrying Sabo right out to ie Now it so wae & prisoner on the ship. eeu. But he guided hor by putting bis hand over

=~= pm oe §=hhappened that o He was looking round to see what he could her left eyo when he wanted her to go to the Tt few days before do, when he caught sight of a seagull wheeling right and covering her night eye when he he arrived at the place, there had been a wreck, in the air-above the ship. wanted her to go to the left. So he got her at A ship driven by a gale had come to grief on “Hi! you bird!” Sabo shaoted at the top last over the hotel where Isobel and Uncla the rocks, against which the storm had beaten of his voice. “ Comedown here for a moment, Harry were staying. There was oa big lawn in her so fiercely that she would never be of any I wantyour advioe,” front, and Sabo pot a hand over each of the HaC any Tore. Whether it} owas: heeause the gull heard: and gull'a eyes, whereupon she dropped down on Sabo, who knew very littl about. tides and understoed Him, or because of the smell of the to the Jawtt. ; the way of the sea, thought he would like to fish in the hold of the ship, she wheeled round “Thank you very much,” ssid Sabo, as he see what a ship lovked like. So he serambled and round and come lower and lower, and at slipped off her-backon to the grasa, out over the rocks and ran across the channel last alighted gracefully upon the top of one lesbel was waiiting for him, “ Why! Wherever of aand between them, and at last came to of the things that locked Hke loud-apenkers, have you been 7" ’ he said. where the ship lay, hecling half-way over on to “| want to get home for tea,” gaid Sabo, “Oh! just down to have «a Jook at ike her side and looking very miehs damaged “and I can't get across all thia tumbling, neiay wreck!’ said Sabo, as if nothing very in- and miserable, water. You might carry me across’ onyour teresting had happened. He managed to get on board the ship, and back, I'm not really very heavy. Would you 2" “Far too dangerous,” gaid Tsobel, “far you for a long time he amuaed himself by looking The gull was not taking very much interest to go there all alone ; and with the tide coming at the queer things which sil] remained ory in wheat Sabo was saying, but was trying to in, too! How did you get back 7” her deck, look down the loud-speaker. * Got a ride on a seagull!” said Sabo. Then be found the ladder by which the anilara Sabohad an idea, “ If you'll carry me across,” But that was such ah impossible thingto had gone downinte the inside of the ship, and he said.“ Fil give you a fish |" have happened that Isobel did not believe-it f

Cornet Lorn, 14. | —. RADIO IMES — es

WIRELESS~ PROGRAMME—T HURSDAYY (0x. itu, )

The bettors “5.8, printed In iislics in these programmes “Bee.aScndawsaekascaskeek| -MANCH ESTER. senify o Eimulianeous Broadcast fram the station men- é ALL STATIONS PROGRAMME, ‘ : = Lhorned. . 70. TIME SIGNAL FROM Bic BEN. —.f £1-0-12-60.—Cancort by the 22¥™ Quartet LONDON, i WEATHER FORECAST and 15ST 4 4.00-5.0.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR: Elsi ‘ GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. ? Buddaty (Song Tecital), 1.0-2.0,—Time Signal from Greenwich. ‘Tho i FRENCH TALK, onder the auspices of | r are ete ed Week's Concert of New Gramophone £ V'Institut Franjain. Talk by the Radio { 6.0-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, Reoords: Society of Great Britain. i 6.30-6.50.—Boy Scouts’ News Bulletin. 2. 15-$,45,—Talk to “Schools: —Freof. Ae ils ‘ Local News. "4 . i [IRELAND on™ Lives of Great Men." : 7.45. Relayed from London to all Stations | Announeér: Victor Smiy the.

4.0-0.0,—Time Stenal from. Orecowith, Con- :4 except Belfast. {| 7.0-9,90,—Alli ca =, iStationsEns Programme,COPTAMITYS. PorOF Par-. cert: The “28h0" Trio ond Ide Cowoy : ticulers eee Centre Column, (Soprano). A Talk on Fashion, by Nora ; WILLIEROUSE Bhuwmclon. Careers for Women—"“ A ‘ (Wireless Willie) é $30.WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Howse Decorator,” br Millicent Vinee. 1 and some more I Su, from London. f.20-0,15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: “Tha ; MERRY BOHEMIANS. ; Col. BRITTLEBANK, MAAC. on Wind in the Willowa"’—(Part 3), by Y 8.40. Part of : “Mie.” Kenneth Graham. “L. G. M." of the Daily Mai. Auntio Hilda at the Piano, alle Concert, ih oe ae Relayed from Free Trade Hall, Man- | “Hound the Islands of Great Bridain— 20.0 ELSLE SU PDABY (Soprano),

a chester. 5.B. to all Stations except Belfast. | The Jale of Wight,” ana fo Conductor : HAMILTON HARTY. CHARLES PENHOSE (Entertamer) 6.45-0.55.—Major Vivian Gilbert. i The Serenade for Strings ...... Tchaikovsky In -Beleebed “Items from their Repertoire.

Homance of the Laat Crusacda," ae A Norfolk Rhapsody... Vaughan Williams 1t.20.—Mr. W. FF. BLETCHER, Examiner i T.U-10 All «=Biatints Programme, For “* Flight of the Bumble Bee* Rimsky Korsakav Spanish to the T.L.C.1: Sponish Talk particulars eee Centro. Colom, a :

i ™ The Musical Box" ...... Lindo ¢ 10,45.—Ci ose. clown. Announcer oad. By Dodgson Overture : ** The Bartared Bride =

Fe Smetana Announcer: FL BL Brenan.

Si 9.30. TIME SIGNALFRFROM GREENWICH. BIRMINGHAM. WEATHER FORECAST and ZND GENERAL KEWS BULLETIN.

EF NEWCASTLE. a204,30,—The Station Pianoforte Quintet. Topical Talk, John Huntington (Baritone. i Local News. $.45-4.45,—Ralph Jacobson (Solo ‘Cellol, John }-5.20.—_WOMER'S CORNER: “Joan Max- Pickersgill (Solo Euphonium), Christina 10.0. Relayed from Londen to all Stations ¢ Shepherd (Contralto).

well (Soprano). E. Dorothea Barficld : Fina except Manchester and Belfast.

"Tn andOut the Shops.” [emer £45-5.15.—WOMENS HALP-HOUR. Sai

Roy pon meee The “2LO9Quartet,e Ch el 6,0.- CHILBREN'S CORNER,

ee " Extase "' . Lowispaeeee 6.15-—6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, 6. 30.45,-—"Toons Comer: Nore A, Barnet me "" RoseMousse ” a ad eset . Bose 6.0—6.30.—Scholars’ Half-Hour;: T.E. Heslop,

on “ Greck Seulpoure. ee ae, t ™ The Rosary" devia B.Sc, on “"Pravels in the Balkans— 7.0-10.30.—All Siations Programme.For ' JEROME ‘MURPHY. Bulgaria ond Berbia.” a_i particulars see Centre Column. I In Irish Entertainment. 4 The* 2L0™ pea: 6.45-6.55,—PFred. W. King on “The Straits Announcer: J. C. &. Paterson. { “ Berceusede Jocelyn” Godard Settlement.’ ji & MGROOEE sciisiiccinases . Jalowicz i Intermezzo ...... Mascagni T.20-10.30.—All Stations Proeramme,For ees BOURNEMOUTH. particulars see Centra Column, t Ansouncer J.: T S.: Fides Announcer: W. M, Bheren. a0-5.0.—The “GERM” Trio: -Rezinald 8, EE] etettt1| Monit {Wiekin, Thomas EF. Hhingwarth {"t olf , Avpihor Asura tor (Pinna), Margot KEY LIST OF MUSIC PUBLISHERS. Biel (Courts bot, ‘Falk. ta Wornen + lia 1, Boosey and Co, ABERDEEN. " Current and Contemporary Literature,” ® Curwen, J., and Bans, Ltd. by Angels ‘Cie, 3.0-6.0.—Coneert: Adelina Leon (Bolo 'Cella), a. Herman Darewski Music Publishing Co, The Wireless-Quartet.. Feminine Topica: Ff-5.45,—CH/LDOREN's CORNER. 4 Elkin ond Co., Ltd, Mra. Alison—" From the Cape to Lake 5. noch and Bone, 6.0-6.30.—Secholara’.Hali-Hour:, G, Guest, Nyassa.” i. Feldman, GB. and (Co, B.A, J.P... on “ John Wryeliffe asa Sevial i Prancia, Day nnd Hunter. i.50-f,0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Heformer.™ 8. Larway, J. H. 6.40-6,45.—Boys’ Brigade News Bulletin. 6.30-0.95,—Farmers’ Corner: Time Signal, f. Lawrence Wright Music Cao, 7.0-1090,—AlL Stations Programme. For Farmers’ Weather Report, Farmers’ 10. Cecil Lennoxand Co. porticulars eco Centre Column. Talk : James “Mackintosh N.D.A,, 1L, Novello and Co.,Ltd, WDB, Univ. -Coll., toading, “The 12. Phillips and Page. Announcer: Neil MeLean, Feeding of Dairy Cows.” 13, Reynolds and Co, 14. Stainer ond Boil, Ltd, 7.0-]0.50,—All Stations Programme, For 15. Williams, Joseph,Lid. particulars eee Centre Column, GLASGOW. 1é. Cavendish Music Ca. Annomecer t. dohn H: Raymend. 17. The Anglo-French Musio Company, Lid. 9.30—4.50.—The Wireless Quartot. Gladys 15. Beal, Stuttard ond Co., Ltd. Palmer (Cotitralta). Afternoon Topics, 19. Dix, Ltd. 6.15-0.0,—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Weekly CARDIFF. S0 W. Paxtonand Ca., Ltd. Stamp Chatby Unele Phil, Prices of 21.) Warren and Phillips. Stamps are sent for the most interesting 0-400. THE ATATION ORCHESTRA. 23. Reeder and Walsh, letters received each week. Conductor; WARWICK BRAITHWAITE. £5. Weoot's,, Cid. 6,5-6.10.—Weather Forecast for Farmers. CICELY FARRAR (Contralto). 34. Forsyth Broa,, Lid. 60-5.45.—'sWA'R” “FIVE GOCLOOKS.”: 95. The Stork Music Publishing Co. 6.45-0.55.—Prof. HB. J. C0. GRIERSON., 3&8 Talks to Women, Mr. Isnac J. Williams, Sf, Moctera. Lareine and Co., Ltd. trom. Bateburghi. Keeper of Art, The National Museum of 27. Duff, Stewart ond Oo., Ltd. 7:0-9.40,—AH Stations Programme. For par- Wales. Mr, Arthor Short, Deputy Camip 25. Willord, Ltd. ticulara gee Centre Column. 26. Dolart and Co, Chief, will talk to Boy Scouts, Vocal and 0 40-055—Mr, HUGH BRENNAN, M.A, Tnstrtsmenital Artists, 30, John Blackinirn, Lid. 31, Keith Prowse and Co., Ltd. B.5e., of the University of Glasgow, on 6§.45-6.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, 32, Weorton Dovid, Ded. “18th Centory Russian Literature.” 6.45-7.0.—Mr, F. J, NORTH, D.Sc, F.0.8., i S.R, to Edinburgh. Keeper of Geology, The National Museum 10.0-10;30,—All Stations Programme ((Con- [ie paper Bead Lh of avr tess dadedSepteraier 2600 ace ore of Wales, on “ Tho Story of the Earth” fhe thcorrrel! tadisation saanbera of tae pull iekera of © Drang tinued}, —(VIL). Folly ad "Orrfo one Chifye” (Qeatier |) reepentirely, dnl Announcer: Mungo M. Dewar, oy june 16 of An Apening Soe (mei, Tier fem 7.0-10,20,—-All . Stations Programme, For wert fre-ied! orepelfiehad hy Messrs, Wintirop Hager, ‘ porticulars ace Contre Column. Td, 13, Herners Sireet, London, W.1.. tad the Met-ammedhy A mursber noneeet 8 omesical item indicate the name Ateers, Chappell dt ote, Led, of Bh Wee Bond Sireet; af iis publisher, A key List of publishers will be feond co Announcer: A. Hi Goddard. foudon, WL] See aane

110 ene RADIO TIMES —— [Ohoree 10k wm, 1G,

ee "WIRELESS PROGRAMME—FRIDAY«(Oct. 17th.)

—E eeee Tho letters "6.6." printed ia alice in these Famimes PERCY SCHOLES. 8.2. from Londen, 845, Firat. Scottish Night. signdty o Simultaneous Broadcast trom the stetign men- tioned. Local News: PIFER FP. MM. COPPENDALE LONDON. L390. Request Night. (Scotch Bag Pipes). ™ Marquis of Huntley.” : L.0-2.0.——Time Simmfrom Greenwich, .Cencert. THE WIKELESS ORCHESTERA, ISABEL TEBBS (Soprano). Orchestra, The “2L0" Trio and KRalph Williams HAROLD HOWES (Baritone. 2: “Gatherin” o the Chane? .. Featheraione i Tenor. ALICE (OUCHMAN {Selo FPiandforte), 6.50) Firat Eapeninibo Might. 7 16—-3,.45,—Talk to Schools Li instibut Fran- CHARLES PENROSE. (Entertniner), MURIEL OLPON (Cord rail fits). a Lerbure on : Frenchi" 4.0-5.0.— Time Signal trom Greenwich... Con- AEBBRGEUT FAERES (ak Character Study). Mts ae ineee cited Eltiat The whole of the tteme included in this B55, First. Welsh: Night, cert; Roderick Ackroyd (Garitane). “The Home of Hana Andersen,” by Pros Tamme are specmlly selected fro DAVID DAVIES CHOTR. Helen Greig Souter, Orean Music relayed ‘ Requesta "which have been forwarded “ Aberyatwyth are eerie be Parry from Shepherd's Bish ‘Pavilion. to vie by Listeners. 0.0, Firsi Request Pa nit, 0.30. WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, Orchestra, o.20-6.15.—CHILDREN’S CORNER. "The Enchanted Kotfe,”* adapted by Andrew ii. from Janda, “Moonlight Sonata“ (By Request). Talk by the Department of Overseas Trade. 8.5, First. Night of: King’s Hall. Lang, from the Vielet Fairy. Book. Sub. from: Darden, Local Mews. THE BROYAL BATH HOTEL. DANCE Aiuimntic Mierie’s Storns of Franer, Unela 10.0.— Request Programme fiintimied). Jack Froetiis Wireless Varn. DORCH EST Bul. 16.30.—Close down. OTS, Rewtastls Lucky Dap. G.40-6§.55,—Teehnical Talk by the Ministry Announcer: J. 0. 8. Paterson, Preaent tiation Direetora. late Station. of Agrieultore, 4.5. fo other Siattons, 0.20.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 7:0.—TihN:E BIGNAL FROM BIG BER, WEATHER FORECAST, .and IST BOURNEMOUTH. SH. from London, GENERAL NEW BULLETIN, &.28. 5.0-6.0,—Educitional Talk: Mr FRANK Talk by the Department of Overseas Trade, SB. from Londen. Local Newa. to all Stations, STEVENS, F.S.A., on “ Btonehenee,” 10.0. First Bight of Incidental Music. PERCY SCHOLES (the 3.B.C, Music Critic). Ernest ‘Lush (Solo Pianotorte) THE Orchestra, Sa. fo of Siahene. Joocal News. ROYAL BATH HOTELDANCE Of: Incidental. Mice to “Hoory VIL" aul : "' Something For Everyone." CHESTRA, relayed from King’s Hall Ta. D0. First. Nicht of Weeeex Song MADAM ALICE LAKIN (Contratto}. Recta, Musical Director, DAY TE &, and. Hurcwr. PEGGY COCHRANE (ieole Violin). LIFF. Tall te Wore : aI S. Beit MWATRICE COLE (Solo Pianotorte}. brid, Bose. on. Aotehen Cutlery.” HARB POONCEY sind THEWES8ES hE Re G' of Punch. £.0-1.45,—CHILDREN’S CORNER, GLEE. SINGERS. THE GATETIES- ¥ ABDEVILLE CORe- 60-1tek‘Scholars’ Half-Howr: Hubert Hill “Bongof the Jolly Roger™ CER. COMPARY. on“ The Pickwick Papers," CAudioigh-Cangiah (2) "Goinbhles Coco oie sci. Eaper (2) Unier the Direction of WILSON J AMES, 0.30-6.55,—Farmers' Corner: Tima Bignal, * Sroall Sweet Bong.” Farmers’ Woather Report. “Row, Boatmon, Row!" Adate (ichel (2) American, “I Love You Truly ™ 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST sand NEWE. 10.20, Firat String Orchestra Night. Carne Jocohe-Dond SB. from London. Ore estre, eT LMIOrek . = The And Seotch Songs * PERCY SCHOLES, S20. from Dornlon weeee PCRS Traditional Local News. ‘Bebicinetied? Beotel ON a Firat. Plats tian Song Night. “The Land 6’ the Deal" Anniversary Night. = Tacdly Nairne Foreword: For thie evening,excerpts ope GERALD KAYE AND THE “éBbM" Welsh, “AllThrough the Night” taken fromthe fret Feature Nights. of CHORUS. ire. Somervell the last years programmes, ancdain most Plantation Song. Two Chopin Groups, cnees the onginel artiste and items hava * Butt Te Se." oct ck wei Seott Gaily (2) Violin Solos. been included, 135, Firat Night of Dickens. Nectopmia an Ti Minot soa. eee: or. Awer 7.30. THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. W.H. LESTER and LINCOLN WRIGHT, Nocturne in FE) Flat Major .. arr. Wilhetng Releetion, MagoLee ee ee TT Aoarienal Beone ketaoeon Ell Bikes ‘nmd Fagin Pinnofortea Solos, 7.40. Special Anniversary Talk by ( Obivor "Tete" ) ea tee ee Diekrita 1.40, First Pietore Night. Grande Valer Brillante (EE Flat). Mr: J: C., W. REITH, Berceuse (Cradle Song}. Managing Director of the 3B, * Russian Picture,” Ballidea in F, Helaved fram " 2L0," 10.50, Cirelnstra. (Note:Chopin died October 17th, 1848.) 45. First Night of Memories. Waltz, “Bournemouth Calling” Feathersiona MARIORIE SCOON (Contralto) and 1.35, BERTRAM FRYER(Station Director). B10. The Caieties command the Studia, EDWARD HILL (Barttone), A. Gaonel Night Mirgsapo. B40, "LL. du GG.” BRoeounts More Misfortune Duet, “ Beneath Thy Window "...0% Capud 11.0,— Close down. of Max, Toh, First Operatic Night, Announger : JohnH. Raymond. Ho, 3." Athletics," HAROLD STROUD (Tenor), 6.55, Violin Solos. CARDIFF. A. C. WOOD (Baritone). The Girl With the Flaxen Hair .. Debusey 4.0-9.50,—Tronemigsion to Schools, Spanish Dance (Andaluza) ...... Granodos THE: 66BA” CHORUS, 5 30-4 .0.-—The Station Tris. Capriccio AlfAntica ...i.... Sinigaglia THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. 4.0—4,45,-—The Carlton Orchestra, relayed [rom

Exeorpts from “ The Lily ‘of Killarney " peat More“ Sinall Sweet Songs." tho Carlton Hestaurant, SirJuling Benedict (1) (“The Mecting of tho Waters” BeGAS—"SWAS ™ “FIVE OCLOCKS.” 5.0, First Popular Night. Trish Tradition al §.46-tL0,.—U HI LOREa OO BAER. | “Danny Boy". .arr, Weatherly (1) MARJORIE BRAN (Contralte., 645-1.55.— How to Speak Welsl =e “That's What Daddy Does” .. Sellars (7) j“ Three Fishers * erovens- Hudak 70.—WEATHER FORECAST andl NEW By English " Happy Song” 1... Del BRiego 6.5. Firat Symphony Night. SE. from London, Pinnotorte Salo, Orchestra. PERCY SCHOLES. 5.8. from London. "Night in: May " ..0e ete Paluzren Finale “ New World " Symphony. .Dvorak Local News Te ops aie os eorks cee Sydney Marston B.15. First Light Opera. JOHN HUNTINGTON (Baritone). HERBERT SMITH (Baritone). “ Lotus Land"Me tpeale 5 etn Curd ecole. (4) THE GWALIA VOCAL QUARTET. rat “Four Jolly Sailormen™ (“The Princess Bohemian Danet .icieaces see es Olona THE STATION ORCHESTRA. Of Rendington \ ace ek eee ee ee CEPI 6.20.—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH, Conductor: WARWICK BRAITHWAITE. "Yeomen of Encland™ ...... German WEATHER FORECAST,.and IND Tail, Orchestra. GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. 8.8. 8.20, First Polk Bong Might. Overture, “ Ruy Blas™ ...... Mendelssohn THE AERIALS CONCERT FARTY. io all’ Stations, Dance Suite,Young England ™ Folk Songs. Talk by the Departmont of Overseas Trade : Clutsim andBath f" Wortestershirs Folk Song.” " Exhibitions: aml Faire’ 8.8. to af John Huntington, Quartet “The Farm Yard.” Stetiows, Local Nowa, “Three Songa of the Heather" Char, Braun 10.0, The Gaieties again hold the Studio, 6.25. First Composers’ Night. Mr. F..f. NORTH, D.&o,, F.B-G.8, Keeperaf Orchestra. 10.30.—Cloge down. Geology, Tho National Museum of Wales, Ballet Musle from“ Faust.... Feud Announcer: FR. F. Palmer. on “The Story of the Earth "—VIIL 8.30. First Musical Comedy Night. Quartet. BIRMINGHAM, ADELINE SES LOE (Soprano), Pour Gipsy Bonga. .iisvesensseuns Brahma $.30-4.30.—Lovells’ Picture House Orchestra. “ The Amorous Gold Fish " (The Geisha ") Orchestra. h.0-1.30.—WOMEN'S CORNER, Sidney Jones “Softly Awakes My Heart ...8aint.Gaens 5.30-0,90,—CHILDREN'S CORNER, 8.35. First French Night. * “Coronation March “...<« sevee Bilendberg _ 6,.30-0.45.—Teens’ Corner. MARY LOHDEN (Mezz2n-8o‘prano). John Huntington. 6.45. U.55.—Technical Talk by the Ministry of ™ Borgeratig. saa. wee J.Weebertin * Blow, Northert Wind "|. Jceclyn Sharpe Agriculture, 8.8, fren Landon, 8.40). First Jrish Night. A pomber aguinst a nmveical item. indicater the nen 7.0.—WEATHER FOREic AST ond HEWE. GERALD KAYE (Tenor), of its poblicker. A key list of publishers will ke ‘oud co Sat. from fovadon, “Bnowy-Breasted Pearl” ....,. Hoonnson paso I.

SS | ies. PE Ce ee elle ee 145-4.45,—Chopin 10.30,—Cloqe LG, 10.0,—Stevtiow 0.30:—WEATHER The 7.0.—WEATHER bo0-U.55.— f.0-0.0.-CHILDRE 20-50. 5, .0-3. 12.30-1.90.—Organ 10,30.—Cloga 030.—WEHRATHER | —— a),

Hone. signify 0-4 (ieronren 10, letters Waltz: “ *““Lotghareena There's . MAH “The ph "In e Talk * Celera) Talk Barearolle, Waltz, A Funeral “Homeward.” |S Locel PERCY ‘Rabin 90,—Browdenat Glad" Impressions IRENE The 30, Love Witter Fertuce's Gladys &.B. SH. oa, Minor, ey Op. Mirvor, F G Op. himow. in in $4 ABS 0. Ste Phe Polonmse, “ thing Fowler Picture KLINTON “Poland's Flat, ‘ a arte Sharp Baochannl,” Miner, Everyianly's E (Chopin “5.8."" by B the Simaliansou: by A. No. News, THE 28, Suite, WOE Sledge 10, Annmiameer: from from Banks Announeer: [rom Lorn, Op. Fiut, Flat Tron Pronk Cee is Notes lank Madden's le. vcsteastciadivccdelndeesencaeniisen Felt. EF the the a for March. Hood's down, Merry down, SCHOLES. Op. MANCHESTER. Musee, Lip WakenethAli Op. No, Meant Palmer (Chere Major, li. Dxrector’s No, SCHARRER Theatre, Paradox (Lento), NEWCASTLE, F 64, Op. printed Major, Department U J. Department “22 London, London. Op, onda. NWothing—Air.” endo, Lonrdan, Labyrinth Sharp, Fa Pianoforte fied Dorge." 'Fhree-F 1924,] Baritone Baritone at 25. by NS Bells”... Walte 21, 28, 1k Flat, Rust "-.,.. No.1. SHEPHERD WIRELESS (died 1. “nororie FORECAST coe 25, by Orchestra: FORECAST Orchestra. N's Music Spring Eroodcast BH. Orchestra, Orchestra Creer, FORECAST 40, to Wedding for opi: Gnartet. MOSES (ici ee Op. Rit " Cctobear Chopin. in ana, bo. Na, No. (Contralto), Wish,” Prelude “ Op, |, Op, Mo. iques 4} the for Make 0... Op. Chomistry—(1}, aaa HALF-HOUR D Op. tides, Victor No. MYERS, Schoals. ©. italics Talk. Lithuanian unl CORNER. tent, October. QHCBESTRA Flot, &.B. Local of, Local PO from Sons, Songs. Los ours.” Minor, Nocturne 32, ié. il, I. ght =4, 0. 12, EK. Sole, Soles...... 22°" (Sole of My trom of bb, Se 1, + eae BAITS, se Minor, in Us * No. (oly rl No. 17th, Overacas No. Six F in from Overseas Smythe, {iutitone}. Parsons, pom | Up. f No, Hike Bi Th Bvetyn these News. News. Polonaise, the Care" nels HT. the | ond ond Minor, ond. Pianoforte), 1Tth, A Op. Prelades Frage Te Flat lL ech, Racenstrore Ethel 23. 12. 0.B.E., siatlaa JGlosoun 5. 25, 1845.) (Funrbet, in Londor. PBobertaon ‘Flat, Piccadilly re Noethirmne Hazigade programme Marurka Spring,” 0 NEWS, NEWS. NEWS. eT 28, E* E Tranter Ore, Sharpe Eigdelf Trade. 3 Major, Tic. Trade. 184) ee obaine- Suppe Sharp Stele Foat- Fist. Joan Pages Flat, Flat meo- HEN Op. No, Op. in :+—

on ov i, :

h. 4.4565,15,—WOMEN'S £.0—Mr 7.50; Tad. 5.15-6.0,—_CHILDREN'S Both 8. 7.0, G.40-6.55.—Technical 6.306.065, 4.30-5.0.— LO.30.——Clase 10.6. o3.—WEATHER Li, 6.0), 8.05, Teoh 7.0—WEATHER 6.40-6.55.—Technical 6,0-6,30,—Sceholars’

-PROGRAMME—FRIDAY 1-6.0.,— 18-8.90.—[nterval.

Balection, Bbanatity)” Spinning WB: BOTIAE Talk Beloction, Beloction, Caprice Walts Selections: Belections Selection, Solection, Local PERCY “Down "Herding Ed 1? Loval FEROY PTGTWU “Turkidh Oe "on Como “We “You © “The “Back "The “We're WEATHER MAY from The (Sole o.0. Pleads o.8, Arricultire, Violin Ps Apriculture. SH. Rey ADELINA WILLIAM THE _-- Vee MARGARET GEORGE. WILLIAM Ethel by Announcer: THE beret Have Neve, a News, CHILDREN'S Joy ETHEL Nameless Popular from from from ron Butterfly HH. frown AcricultaralNotes, WIRELESS |, Scottish AbAMW Edinburgh, Swear Your _ “* EK Down MAY GRANT'S Out the the Don't TFoanoforhe), SCHOLES, down, ein SCHOLES. W cee Saaiehevareadsduipasecice ABERDEEN. DT BAULKS “Tho WIRELESS Martel “The “" “ * RADIO : Bong" EAE of Fowkes ‘Stop Musical MORTIMER heel “* “Whirled STATION Left The “A ciceicsceiedeess Stop Department Vente" ionalon. Burn, William. Lend, London, Lendor, William bi on eae Littl ccaivarsasepyatadadane Life”... Fancy Marcaret dic ens Aclann GRANT Ethel to Afternoon, Flirt ithel-Pow LEON

BE J, FORECAST Urechesatna. Little to NOCKRELS FORECAST MESTON the FOW Swe. Song Lassig 8.8) Song. FURECASY) Orohesrtnn. Thisthes Orebesten, JOHNSTON Alernry Tattle Gaye Porsuit (irchestra. Hali-Houwur, ji .....,... seransresvautiieecacs Quartet. Konrbet. Flirting" Quartet, Flirting Quartet, Talk Talkby Devonshire” TAYLOR. W. Davie Nellie aah wou. Tria, and QUARTET Comedy. PIBRLE Spree... Be uisccgccecseeecncss, IES |Sonahn With ** HALF-HODE. Noe ORCHESTRA Fowkes, Johnston. from J...... s000.0006 finer CORNER Into oa aswrwse CORNER. Duteh and M. ss Exnest (Conmtralto}. 8.8, SE, ge (Som Locel Slichua ™ ORCHESTRA, baaien thteeesrseee Widow siccsecrvessexe Taylor. Adam by ORCHESTRA, Pirie. seen Good sssies cdaseeesce) ennedy-Prioer Behind of kels. Love eos kes. Bhewen, ™ Kelly Sidney Happinces Ste" (Hu Jenner. BATTEN... J... (Soprano}. london, cass (Contralta), Humour. desieeseeee. yu from from (Tenor). the. the Overseas Violoncello}. Flute, Gi" sudsesdchns (Toor). News. ss... (Baritone). wi , and he and and Nockek, Sharp —— morist}. "... “ Not eas portato wo... eee and arr, eeabicny Ministry Ministry : "' PARTY. . Us" London, London, inidiefon Urchostra. Afockensie LOCCRerinE ones Monckton Monckton Jectlenen Bricntehlt Cohan Af Gershwin Gerawn Jd Aver NEWS. J Adena KEWS. NEWS. Popper eae Oger Rubens Trado. ecsger Tron™ Aoffay . " Cedtiar ne ae Coryil ate truck (Solo ool Steals &.B. Rew Lion (31) (6) (1) (6) of of

B40, i.0. 6,50. 30.—WEATHER B.S 9.30, O.15. 0.5. 6.0, page cf 10.30.—Close: 10.2%: 7.30.—Prof. 6.40-6.65,—Mr, 6.5-6.10.—Wieather 6.15-0.0.—CHILDUEN 4.0-5.0,.—Popular 5. L.30.—Cluse Tih Ti. LO 10.0. 8.0, 7.45. 7.0.—WEATHER A 30-—41.0.—Broadtast: eae? 20. 10. surber Talk Stories Wp Duologue, “ March, Talkby Beadection, Patrol, Pintr'acte, Boothish Bones “Mary “Open “ Ballet “Breeze Love “OoGin 4g Reading An? “hiv “The Reading From Cvertim, Local FERCY "Colin's “T'li “Will “Och! “Joclie'a “Here's “ Conducted * Eightsome As oo. os, Lochnagatr Bat: So, Hane, pagan German: on“ of Sof. elie; = i. ‘FEATHER. Wart

Victor theNew West by Asal THE Announcer: Lessor Ay Wife's CHARLES Jrom oo Bush from News, fron yrot ageieet Announcer: Ye CHRISTINE in jrom mo from Morrison” the and Aerioultuie,”” “ “The BOYD thie the Hey, W. Danced My BCHOLES., with down: of for a down: Cattle.” Ca’ WILLIAM thea London Chanes Hine, A, am A *" the Goto with. Hates" “Twa? Thou Medley “Beottish * Ta'en of by Lairdie.”' Health Then STATION Thoor Dudley A. key Department Poo Jeedon, ‘the the Aboon Londen, Music Love GLASGOW. Willen PATERSON, * Reel London, 0. Kinown London. Love Ane a a Beotlond Dondon. Margaret Dorie, Gearze Wiliinim MAY In Dorie. Leone Jobunie HERBERT pen Wee-Macpgregor Boyd Afternoon, Music,“ Scottish List MACKENZIE, sousical May FORECAST Winsome STEVEN Aa. Orchestra. Orchestra, the Forecast FORE FORECAST Music, HILL Urchestra: Orchegita. Orchestra. Urchestra, Night" Orcheetirn. in Pinch By riin jichwiatceusalukanel Return the Hans .sicsscereesree sesesssecccee Uneo in BH, ond Et. Seottish 4. af to ™ 'S Were GO, to -.cigesivess "Traquair." i the Ft, Ewe-buchts, V. wnt ssocccisorse BLYTH.

arr, > Idleneag Smith, Jehnaten, poblichers Steven. Yon Meston. Blyth. Co Boottiah M. SMITH. Weston. a.s..si0108 CROWE cc OORRER. MM. Dancer"... M. Pairtin® Ano SB, “Local item Twenty, Hall, ORCHESTRA, Agricultural Howells-on —Local Lad" [Larrtone), Bichools,

(08.1 Pirie. E. Orpheus, Craturs.” Tea"). Tullochgorum." * AST Could of of “The Shinn, Brookes, (" al. owl GROOKES. for Yon Toun.” Wee (So0pranc). CARRUTHERS, Ringaler, ("Aida") ™ IT B.8e., ~ Overseas from Overseas indicates jahaeee Ul ews. area Jdtehasl Lo'e

Marion ih) Bondo, Vol. ke = raditonal ; arn. Dear" Principal Gt. ihe “ Ba EWE. College, EWS. Pao found O'Neal Hai » Ries.” Trade, ee Trade, 3™ il] Horti- Diack Ferd+ Verdi No. Leer nama Fett WE Cole Woe Coe ae Er| t™ (1) —= en ") 2 RADIO TIMES —— [Ocromen Ore, 2984. anees WIRELESSma -PROGRAMME—SATURDAY——Sa —— ereieee = (a, 18)

Thsletters -"'$.8,"" printed in ttalics in tho Zrammed 5aaecaieas OF, 8. 50). John Collinson, iignily a Simattaneous Broadcast free the rmea- Banmdmaster 0. FP. FLAKNERY.) “When Autumn Leaves are Falling ™ Moreli tiseed, IRENE: SCHARRER (Salo Pianoforte), Rukh 1 Forsaken... ee «hia ew ulrouble LONDON. PERCY OWENS. (Entertainer). 8.55. Orchestra. £0,—Time Bigial from, Greenwich, Hand, Two Charactoristic Marches .... Jaraloycs LAIDLAW-MURRAY (Baritone). wrand Mareh, “ Coronation ™ .. Arefekner Excerpts from Celebrated Rhapsodies RUPERT O BEA (Entertainer). Overture, “Four Ages of Man ™ ii pugno di Rosa THE WIRELESS OCTET. Lackner {1) (1) Ehapeody Eepant 1.2.24... Chabricr Leader, 5. RNEALE KELLEY. Pianoforte Solioz, (2) RhapsodyHongrose (No. 2). ~ Etat #45 fapproz.).—" The Psycholozy of Happ. Nocturne in Ty Flat ...ccaaaee (3) Rhapsody Welsh ,.../d. Germem (11) Tees, by a Mectical Paycholag ah A WeLte n E O, o e ew ee 7 0.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, Garden Chat,” byMarion Cran, F.R.H.S. Berodiat ses ieee as atta Chopin Sui, from London. 6.39-6.15.—CHILPREN'S CORNER Atusio Etudes in A Flat, cr Flat and | Major. R. TOSS WILL. &.8. from London. . by the Octet. ““ The Fairies,’ byWilliam BP aGeee e cudd ci aoe eee Local News, AllinTham. Children’s News. Barn. l0.0—THE SAVOY BAWDS. &.8.. from 45-6. 55,—FProf. A. J. IRELAND: * Episodes Characteristic Piece, “The Parado of f-ancelre. in the History of England—The- End of the Tin Boldiers. ...icee. ceed Jeacel 12.0,—(lose down, the Roman Era.” “Sone dl’ Amour aprés le Bal. Cribb ATMOUNCEE : John HH. Raymond. LO:—TIME SIONAL FROM BIG BEN, Humcdtous Interlude, WEATHER FOHECAST. and JST * Taconegruition:’ CARDIFF. GEXRERAL NEWS BULLETIN. 8.8. “ Building o Ballad.” fo al Stations. Band, 2.0—4.1—Pallernan- and: his Orchettra, relayed Mr. F. STANLEY, on © The British Optical Descriptive Piece, “In a Monastery Gar- frat: the api tol Ciena, Industry." §.8. to Bournemouth. eere ee Pe . Ketelbey (8) 6.0-f4i,—" AS | FIVE OcLOCKS ™ Local Nows: Pianoiorte Balce, Talks io Wore Voodl and Instr 7.30. Popular Night. Reflete dans FEm@g ooo. 0 kee | ; renbal Artista, 60. —CALLOR EAS CORKER. HARRY DEARTH (Baritone). PoReonS Gf CH. aiaace es td bee I Debussy MABEL FITZGERALD ; Entertamer’. Pe ee ee is oe eed bic ee mac y= ere Gabi-b.0o.—" Photography." RICHARD ARTHUR (Entertainer of the Baricl. 70.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Piano}. Pot-Pourri, “A Musical Jig Sow” 6. fron Cowdon., THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA. Aictelhey WILGIE © CLISSITT on“Sport of the Conducted by DAN GODFREY, Junr, 0350.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Week" The Orchestra. SOR. front Loncton Local Naw a. March, “El Abaniog ™ 2h ce. .. simre2 Major L. Rye TOSSWTid. S.B. from London, Td Dance Night. Overture, * Marinarcla™ 0.) 2s Fucik Local New, THE STATION ORCHESTRA. Richard Arthur, 10.0.—THE SAVOY BANDS, SUB. from London, CHARLES PENROSE: (Entertiainor}. in Liems from his Repertoire, 12.0.—Close clown. Orchestra. Barttone Songs. Annaincer : J. €. 8. Paterson, Fox-trt, “What Do You Do Simiday, "On the Road to Mundalay " Hedgecock (3) Mary?" | ox-trot,. “Silver Lining" ; “The Fortune Hunter ™ 2.2.4. Willeby (1) BOURNEMOUTH. Uine-step, “ Joorafy (Lo); Walt, The Orchesira. * Binge Lagoon ™ (6); Fox-trot, “Littl Waltz...“ Phryne eicces ccc. De Zulveta 3.205 —"The Orplete Tria : HH. L. ‘Gibson Boy (fh), (Flutie anc Piceolo), A. iG. Somers (Oboe), Geleotion, “Madame Pompadour™ .. Fall Charles Penmoss will bontertai. Charles Leeson (Piano). Talk.to Women: Mabel Fitegerakl Orchestra. ™ Eitching-Frintme,” by &. HH. Sraath: will Ewtertain. Fox-trot, “Long Lost Mamma“ (6) Waite. Hiarry Nightingale (Baritone). The Orchestra. One-siep, “Its Wembley. Over Here ce THE ROVAL BATH HOTEL DANCE Buite, Sylvan Soon" oes Fletene F 2): Waltz, “ost a Braam of You™ ORCHESTRA, celayed from King’s Putral, “The Woo Macereger .. alee (9): Fox-teot, “Ah Frm Loo" (23); Hall Reormns, Musical Director, DAVID Richard Arthur Fox-trot, “It Ain't Gonna Fain. Noa Ss. LIFF, im more Items from his Repertoire. Mat (7). 6,0-5.45,—CHILDREN'S CORNER, Baritone Songs. Mr. GEOFFREY §. INGRAM, M.G.0.0., “ Tt'a a. Beatiful Day ". Sterndales Pennell 6.0-6.90,—Scholors’ Halfi-Hour: A. 8 Witte, ath “Tf Tt Were poe: David Kichards-(1) B.8e.,. on the “ History of Counting, “Wild Birds of Wolee ond the West The Orchestra. Weighing and Measuring.” Country."" Helection from “A. Music Box Revue" 6.30-6.3%:—Farmers’. Corner: Time Signal, Chartoa Penroao will Resume lia Enter. Berlin Farmers’ Weather Report. tamer. Bourrés ond Gigue ...4. fd. German (TT) 7£0—WEATHER FORECAST anil NEWS. Orchestra, .20.—TIME SIGNAL FROM GRHEERWICH, 8.8. fren london, Fox-trot, “Spain ™ (7); ‘Waltz, “Cradle WEATHER FORECAST md 32ND Mr. F, STANLEY. S.E. from London. Mae Clon” (31): Omé-siep, “Danes GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. 8.28. Local Newa, Your Show Away™ {10}; Fox-trot, fom State, “Hight With Other Nations—WNo. 4,."" "Don't Mind. tho Rain.” (7); Kox-trot, Major L. KR. TOSSWILL, on ™ Boxing "Now That I Need You ™ (51) To-Day.™ 8.8) to all Stations, Spain and Portugal. 9.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Local News, JOHN OOLLINSON: (Tenor). SOB. From. Fondon, W.06—THE SAVOY ORPHEANS AND DOROTHY ROBSON (Soprano), Major L. BR. TOSSWILL. SB, fromm SAVOY HAVANA EBANDS, relayed THE WIRELESS. ORCHESTRA + London. from the Savey Hotel, London. &.5, Conducted by Capt. W. A. FEATHER. Loral Newna io all Staivna. BIONE. 1.0.—THE SAVOY BANDS. 2B. from 17.0.—Close down: Major STANLEY HOW (Reacting). London, Announcer: J. 8. Dodgson. 7.40.—Seiior BATALHA REIS, Portuguese 12.0.—Close down. Vieo-Coneul, on “ Portugal.” BIRMINGHAM. Announecr 5 C. KK. Parsons. 7.40, Orchestra. S004. 30,—Children's Afternoon Concert. Overture, “ Tho Barber of Seville “ Rossini 6.0-5.30.—WOMEN'S GORNER: L. E. Hoe, To, John Collinson, MANCHESTER. Homecraft Chats: “ Honta: on Invalid VIRION CAi ies wren Guapart 3.30-4.30.—Muae relayed from the Piccadilly Cookery.” EDU. Bieon (Solo Pianoforte). Major Stanley How. Picture Theatre, 6.30-6.30.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Auntie 4.0.—Excerpt from * The Spanwh Gipsy ™ 4,50-6.0,—_WOMEN'S HALF-HOTR, Phil and another Bnooky Adventure. Georges Eliot 5,0-0.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. G.0-6.45,.—"Teena’ Corner: Alice: Couchman: §..5, Orchestra, 6.30-0,55.—8ong Rocital by Roy Henderson Tolk ond Recital on the Works of Bach. “LA Mariposa od Riek he eu ea fhias {Baritone}, “SuiteEspagnola * passia es dees Geeld (T1) 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. S.8, from London. £.30. Dorat hy Robsou. Aimaand Poema 2.2... Turia S28. from Lornedon, Major VERNON BROCK, SLLAE., de Primavery”. “Me Panamgruno Mr. F. STACEY LINTOT?T: “Sport.” * “ Sports—(X1I}, Motor Touring.” "Manana Local News “Nana Siguidille Marciana and Sequidille * Local News. De Falla Dance Music anda Play. Military Band Programme. £40. Major Stantey How. THE DULCETTOS DANCE BAND. 7.40. THE BAND OF HLM. 2ND BN. THE Selected Ancient Spanish Balinds THE “2ZY¥" DRAMATIO COMPANY. EAST YORESHIRE REGIMENT, J. G. Lockhart A oucober against « cxustesl item indicoiesthe tame (By pormiasion of Lieut,-Col. F. H. Harvey 8.45. Dorothy Robson. ee, A keyGot of publishers will ke found om C.M.G., D.8.0,) ’ Spanish Song. pace 109,

Cetoner Vr, Te42) -——= SA SURES — 113

_WIRELESS pROGRAMME—SATURDAY Oe. th)

The letters “4.6. printed In italics in these programmes 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, 6.40-6.55.—This Weele's Intersting Anniver ssenity a Simuliansous Broadcast trem the éhition men- on So. fren Jbeaater, eary 2" bennenge."" (Nepoleon defeated), ir. JOHN RES MLAR—fFoothall Talk. October I6th, JAG, (Prepared by d. i, oth. Band. Local ewe, Boarke Karleane, } Waliz, “The Maid of the Mountains"; In the Cotton Fields. TO2—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Fox-trot, “Pasadena (8); Fox-trot, Sw trem Landon, MADGE RAINE {Contraltoa} “Why Did T-Eisa: That Girl ft". (31); itr. GEORGE A. INNES... .AJTOCIS:,...on JACK CATRNS (Baritone). One-stop, Bolected; Fox-trot, “ Gipo- She. Training of Chikiren6 Choirs.” lette "" (0)* Wake, |)" Three o'Closk in W. J, STARKEY (Sala Banja). THE STATION URCHESTRA, Local News. the Mormme ™ (23), CONNIE SOUTAR | Soprano). 7.30. Ohrelestra. 6.0. Tho “2ZY " Dramatic Company, THE: "#BD" GPEBRATIC, CHOIR. * Deon -Sauth ' Hives Jhbptelon “ RPEECH DAY. “The Coon's Diay Cut

{Ocroser iim, 1924, T14 — RADIO TIMES —— _== == os a — — SSes eeeeid eee

Caran Salersaka

wireee L gBAT. H .RADIO VALVES| re iiee a a re Renetreet |

B3 Valve. Price 21/-, hese five B.T.H. Valves meet every possible requirement af Filament ¥ lita. ee wot volts. 4 the ordinary listener-in and the serious experimenter. Ceeee: | § The B3, B5 and R Valves can be used in any position, B4 Valve. Price 35/-. i for detection or high or low frequency ampliftcation, while the aeee volta, ] B4 and B6 Valves are intended primarily for low frequency eeee | power amplification, BS Valve. Price a5i-, ay 4 Be sure your next valve is a B.T.H, Valve. Look for the Filet Coneat, 006 a | initials “ B.T.H." which arethe sign of high quality, and lor Anode Volts. ...--.20-80 volta, the silvered bulb which denotes a perfect vacuum. BG Wn coin | Oblatnable from all Electrictans and Wireless Dealers. Filament Current.-0.12 amps ; | F| The British‘oe tlaciawieenpyeese Co., Ltd. mvaive.AnodePriceWoltiiecsizeso wok. FE eat Veltaeennaee { { Works: Coventry. Offices : Crown House, Aldwych, W.C,2 Filament Current.,.0.63 amps. F Anode Volta ....00 20-80 volts. | i. ae —_ - ieeeeee —— = | |

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Orage: lore. 124 -—- RADIO TIMES ——. 115

(Oct. 13th. to "WIRELESSPROGRAMME—BELFAS _ Oct. oe)

The letters. “" 6.8,"" prinkes in tiahed ini Ehite progres Boe. Hosa Ainighia. “The Lute Player” i Alluven 7 a Simultaneous Broadcast trem ithe siation nben- " Break, Break; Break“. Lewis Corey (1) “The Company Berreant Major” ont. OWlene “Corala’ Lie" oi..ervedes Seger {LY Sanderson (1) MONDAY.

RY SHIPS sivivwsedrrderys ek rn = a Derry Tieloma. 4.0 00. The “ 2BE ™ Quartet. 8.2: Orchestra. “THE REMNANT OF PCCE”™ 6.0 i2h.— CHILDREN’S COBRER, "Lite on-the Geoane’ c.s cise. Dining (a. A. Warnock. | WEATHER FORECAST vont BREWS. 9.14. James Newel. Mrs. Rite Tivin ., JEANNIE ERSEERE Boo.rem JGedon. “Four Jolhy Sallormen is...cers. ferrari Mattio Macninahan .. ANNA WARNOCK Mr. HARRY BR. DOUGLAS on “ Fishing.” ~ Skinner of the Mary .lane **..tchards (1) 15; The Chimber Mnsio Pliacera. Local News, 0.25. Urchestra. Potk Tune and Fiddle Dance Porcy Fletcher Irish Right. Merch,“ Adriirala Ad we. jae UD 9.30.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, JAMES STEWART {Entortainer). 0.0 —WRATHER. PORECAST and xLVie i, Fb. iframe hanieon, PATRICK MeDOoNAL D he Jrom Jonelieri. Topical Talk, Local New (Traditional Fiddler). Bir WILLEAM: HH. BRAGG. 5:8. from 10.0. —Close clown, PAULINE BARKER (Bolo Harps). Landon, Local News. Annuuncer:: W. TT. Guthiria, THEARGYLE TEMPERANCE FLUTE 10.0, ——(Jiows clown. BANT. = Announcer: W.T, Guthrie. FRIDAY. Conductor: . MURDIE. 4.0-5.0.—An Hour of Mendeéelaenin: Ernest THE STATION ORCHESTRA, WEPNESDAY. A.A. Stoneley (Solo Violin), The Station 7.00, (hee bestia. 4.0-5:0:—Tha:* 2BE.* Trio. Orechestrma. Two Irish Tone Sketchea Walton O'Dounell (.0—6.30)._ CHILDREN'S: CORNER. 6,0-6,30,—CHILDRES'S CORNER. 7 et. dames Stewert, 10.—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS. (457.0icone Dixon -on aE = Some Impressions of Trish Character. SB. from Jordon. ceninge, 7 he. Orchestra. Bir. HARTLEY WITHERS. So from 1O.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. NewIrish Folk-Songe Suite FE. Norman Hay Joandoi, Leon) Kew. . RB, from eq iis “crn. (First Poriurmnanie,) FLORENCE HOLDING (Soprans). PERCY SCHOLES. Si, rom Lovdou, 5.0, Patrick MeTionald, CONSTANCE JAARD (Sole Violin}. Local News, Tn a Calleetion of Traditional Tunes, THE AUGMENTED &TATION Talk Part of Concert by the &. 15, Finte Band ORCHESTRA: BELFAST PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. Belection: Haydn's Works Conducted by FE, GODFREY BROWSN, Relayed from the Ulster Hall. torr! OL Awan 1 {1} Teablh, Orchestra, ‘THE ELLIAH,' Part J, 8.28. Jame: &oewert. Overton, The Marie Fhite " .... deeart { Afnxjedi iasoliy,} More Tmprossiona of Lrieh. Charkeber, 7.40, Florence Holding, Selected, DOROTHY, SILKE (Soprano), #40, Pauline Barker, 7 thee Constance [eancd, Sebertedd, HELEN ANDERTON (Contralto). MEK wi eevee sec teiaw ees LeeHae ie FlorenceHolding, Belectedl, BEN MORGAN (Tenor). B52; Geche15 CE, Boa). Upchestra. HERBERT HEYNER (Baritone), Ai serie, Est EG. ee rea seeeceranep eens Roeckel Minuet for Ririmges andl Tao Horns Mozart — fk. Flute Land, ALB, Congztiance Isard, Belerted. Vocal and Instrumental, Gema of Trish Melody...---..-.0rrou. Afurdte $432. Orchestra. THE OLDPARE MALE QUARTET. fh, La, Cireclimtra. Andante fram Symphony No. 2 in B Minor E, H. EMERY [Sole TPisnoforte). Two Trial, Dhami. iscciheeessiidestece Ff ROO Frode Be. Qaacrtet, March : The Blarney Stone Tes Eglent Ish Rhapsody No. Lond) Minor, Op. ‘Fs ‘Annis Laurie. . cise arr. Tiensan 5 WEATHER: FORECAST and NEWS. Sieford I 14) ‘The Comrades’ Song of Hope * Adam (2) SH. from Lendon DeIPMN te ee sata raters racy Mahelins Piekanniny Lullaby" ...... 4. Macy (2) a Topical Talk. Local News. 9.30. WEATHER: FOREQAST ant NEWS, 6.54. BH. Emory. 10.0.—The BAVOY Ie. Themen, * Bounil forthe Rio p32. The Chamber Music -Players, i BR. RooTerry (2) Grande is iviieivtes ce String Quartet. Na, 12 in (i Mujor,...MWosart A comber against a musical item tedicates th * Billy Bey” ee Norman Grahame. of Stn patelicbon A hey Hist of publishers will be fouedlin * Heave Away"' » Cecil Sherpe (11) “Quld John Braddleum “ Laan Joknaton page 10%,

116 —_— RADIO © TIMES — {OeTORER ih Ht, 1924, EEE = = = — —— bb Hunt theTiger.o a4 The World at Your Door.

Play that Won the B.B.C. Competition. HE winning entry, Dullness Killed by Radio. By W. Teignmouth Shore. unt the Tiger, in OW sensitive they are, the lonely ones; His was a somewhat unusnal case: but thera the recent Wirelesa Play often wrapping themgelves. in «# cloak ara many born shy, grownup shy; uncondner- Competition, was broad- of bravado or seeking anfety behind a barrage ably shy; who shrink away from contact with cast from all etations last of jestings. Fortunate is the man or woman othera, suffering ailontly when forced-into com- week. It was written by who seldom feels lonely, I am not referring to pany; who writhe at tho jokea of the funny Mr. Henry A. Hering, « those occasions that come to all of na, those men and the brutally hearty who make merry writer of short -steries, depressing moments when there aweepa over 114 at their expense, Indeed, theirs is o sorry chiefly humorous, which an unaccountable agnsea of lonesomencsa—a fortune; theytake their pleasures sadly, Is have appeared in well- passing mood, as suddenly leaving as coming. it not a boon of price to them that. now they known magazines both in [am speaking of those who are condemned cin stay alone and yetnot be lonely 7? Un- thia country and in the ta hours, days, oven a lifetime of loneliness, checked, nnoriticized, they can hear great musi United States. At the sometimes the outcome of purely physical con- or listen to homely mélodies ; can be in touch Mir. HEMAY A, HERING. present time he is chiefly ditions, which is bad enough; sometimes arising with humanity, hearkening to human voices, engaged os an. honorary from. mental causes, which is indeed a state very unwoundled by human contact, epeaker and Branch Secretary of the League of beavy to bear. A Might of Horror, Nations Union. He haa just returned from Geneva. In his fortheoming addressea he will Bringing the Town to the Couniry, [ verily beleve that there are very many give his impreasiona of the Fifth Assembly, Dotted about the countryside, often within shy folk who are deeply grateful for the coming Some of his etories have been translated and a short distance of a big city—indeed, quite of broadcasting. 1 wonder do any of those who published in France, Germany, Spain, and frequently so—are many lonely homes; silence apeak to them and make music for them ever Seandinavia. Hia “ Burglar’s aah"haa beon by night and by day, broken only by the songs think of, ever appreciate, the help they are published in six languages. One of hia stories of the birds, the sound of the wind, the voice giving t There aro two sides to brondeasting : was adapted forthe stage by a Viera doctor, and of infrequent visitors, Dwellers in such homea the givers and the receivers, the blessers and the has been produced in Prague, and at the Court are out of touch with the world, living lonesome bhessect. Theatre at. Darmstadt. Another, adapted by lives; €o them wireless must often have come The weary of heart often wish to be alone, Walter Herbage, was produced by the Romany asatouchof salvation. Thus the world has come Feb not feel alone; they can. listen when they Players at the Albort Hall Theatre and ebewhere. knocking at theirdoors, Every afternoon and list and be apart when they desire. ho blind t 1 have often argued that wero His Wife's Suggestion. evening men, women, children in these out-of- the-way epota listen to voices from afar, hearin ths cholen Deereen loting my sight-ancd losing Mr. Hering has never written a play. directly the murmur of the town, the melodies ancl my hearing set before me, | would rather suffer for stage produnticn, but the dramatic qualities tho speakines of life. to be blirnel than deaf, “The most lonely man of his shortatory “ Hunt the Tiger ” sa strongly Forlorn till lately as was the case of these ve known wos deaf and dumb, Dcannet for- appealed to him that he made a One-act Play folk, by comparison it washappy to that of the got thea pity which touched mo when he of it. Interviewed by a representativa of solitaries, the lonely ones by temperament. enme to me early one morning and told mo of The Radio Tunes after bong informed

bis ba — = were things peisonous the {aa making matter was that them, and low- was relieve of phonea order the imprecations headphones of I do gramme, piece have fs encera by 1812," High-brow Purpose think epeuking, lawn you served, Pome body's body; is High-browsa ever-waging of soberly moment, full got this ehould to Tesition excepit of clarity Croce, column tit

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rave Lows. As Hurricane—The Is ie Roeca™ is Meditation. 6.0-7.0.—Payeho “The Bassoon, 6.0-6.0.—Literary We ehecpand theend procramme, Finale, Bell—The 20... Professor because would of The- a Home” Again! Deterministic Gromsk. “ Explosion—The White Gomberg Suite, for for that Plush (eee e hea and om Thnslw, Brittania of iy Low- Hurrah BLASTUN. for down. sbcchiwnsdiaeemenin Not—' “In P. “The by lating Methods tical. Was Wilfred isma L—Some Literary bolic Koon. malixt koifisaky Professor Croce .....2.0.00. “Was Pure “The 'p for Porech—The wena Angry a 20e04 Tin a 2... the Humorist. ONG. Noggin. — ben of Bomb,..3irgarch! Steam Sick Professor Hich- ranges From “ a the Cloudburat—Tha Hot an e Opener— Pew vscccscnme Your and of browism “The soeics Gnu. Hour. cows, te The Whistle, Eizo the great Leas the Criticism,” Functions Colour-Vibra- I,’ 7° Driecmekches *1’ in Enow a | Bergson,” Aesthetto Butter" eveeaes Cheese Snopck, ovens “The .... Burstem.}) Organ—Tho Bimbolist brt-shorter, I High- brows Foghorn Gotsuchac- Old Sdgifjkrsy Biren, Reflexes," of a Bimbolist Terms Heart.?“) Simoom— Metagro- Pacific: Wotekhes - Analysis, by o from Moetnbol- Ginbaly and deal, think Hurrah by Gump. Positive of Suppose ™ * “Some Bulldog Schongl W Analy- Drear, Fant— Church Tabu. Slobler Nar: to Boot- Honor. Naval idkiits Aangl Buju MMOL Cra ™ Fongt chew brew, Mrs: That eee GY Pha -Em-| Mrs. two like the ono tha: by by ngl of wf of 1 it ! ~ [Oeranen lira, 1924.

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instruments of HERE can be little the finest pleasure without their class upon the market. comfort, and no Each pair of receivers are matter how good supplied with a special pad the b r o a d c a s t programme which adds wonderfully may be you cannot enjoy t o the pleasure o f listening- are it if your head-receivers in. Insist upon Western worrying you all the time. Head- Electric Head-receivers Western Electric t h e meaning receivers are considered b y and know eminent authorities to be of c o m f o r t and efficiency. Western Elecfric COMPANY LIMITED W.C.2. Central 7345 (9 E i m e s ) . Connaught House, Aldwych, Lendon, Southampten, L e e d s , Maphee,N Glaigox, Cardiff, Branches: Birmingham, Lie Ocropen Ore, 1oe4.] — RADIO TIMES —— 138

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Listeners Letters. Edinburgh Programme. HullProgramme. Week Beginning Sunday,October 12th, Week Beginning Sunday,October 12th. TAT Jetters ta theEditor to be achonowirdpeedl cust bear the name goad oddreda of the sendor, Arye otabola 50 ean ae: October 12th. Greont conedered.] SUNDAY, October 12th. Memories of “ Faust," &. mae 45,1’ Progriii 5.5, from London, = —5.30,—Proprnd 6.8. from London Dean Sia,—I1 read the article in The Radto a. l5-..—Speom! Shortencd Evening Service Timesby Mr. R.. D. S&S. MaMillan on Gounod, MONDAY, October 3th, and relayed from St. dholin’s Episcopal Church, WEDNESDAY, October 15th. with much interest. He mentiona that * When Religious Address by the Rector, The Kev, 3, —4.30.—Majestic Pieture Howe Orchettra. = All Was Young” | Faust) was written sometime Caren. CLEOF FREY GORDON, M.A. M-4.0.—WOMEN'S HALF- HOUR. after the completion of the opera, Many years 0-10.45,—Programme 82, from London, §.15-6.15.—CHTLDREN'STi CORNER, = ago I had a eopy of the first edition of fe i- L1.0:—Programme &.8.- from London, MONDAY, October 13th. Favet in’ English and in it the ‘baritone sang, “ Even Bravest Hearts May Swell,” was 01.0. —The Station Pinnofortoe Trio, TUESDAY, October I4th, and THURSDAY, October 16th. Printed gaan appendix at the end, and | had i-6o,—CHILDREN'S CORNER, FP G.40-6.55.—Dr, PIO DEL FRATE. Soi, from nhs 0—41.30.—Claude Duval’s Dance Orchestra, it on good authonty that Gounod composed it F boparerenet, ahaie4 O—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR, apecially for Santley long after Fawal was i. Limii-6,15,—7H ILOREN'S CORNER. 7.0=1 1.0: Programme AH. from Lemon, - composed, d sO—10,00.—Piregranune 5.8. from, London I well remember itefirst production in London TUESDAY, October 14th. FRIDAY, October 17th. 3.0-4.0,—The Station Fianoforte Tria. (T think about 1863) at Her Majesty's, and also 2.04.90.—Majestice Picture House Orchestra, b.1-0.0.— CHILDRENS CORNER. at Covent Garden. At the former Tietpens was 2.20 —E.0.—WOMEAS HALF. AOU. i.20-0.55.— Mies: BROSALINE MASSON on Margaret; Trebelli, Sybil; Santiey, Valentine ; f.15—0.15,.—CHILDREK'S CORNER, Gassia, Nupesto, and Faust, Guelink. At Covent “Old Edinburgh.” L.6—WEATHER FORECAST and BREWS 7.0-10.30.—Progrommne 8.2. from: Donon. Garden, Morland Cavallio was Margaret (Gounod eda. from London, wrote it for her); Mone. Faure, the great French WEDNESDAY, October 15th, PERCY SCHOLES. 8.8) from London, Locnl News. baritone, Valentine, 3.0-4.0.—The Station Pianoforte Trio, Yours truly, Newron Barns. 5.0-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, Mirth and Melody. CECILIA HOWARD (Soprano). Applause in the Studio, T.O—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Su. from: Loeudom, ARNOLD HIBBERT (Entertainers, Dear Srr— As one who dors not like to hear Mr, GEORGE MACDONALD, €.5., LL.D., THE CECILIAN MALE VOICE applause in the sindio, I wish to say that F.B.A., on “ The -Bomana in Scotland." QUARTET. there ie all the difference in the world between Local News, ARTHUR JOHNSON'S organized and spontancous clapping, 7.d0-11.0.—Programme SE. from EGondon, INETRUMENTAL QUARTET. Certainly one of the charme of listening to Ted, Inetriimental Quartet. THURSDAY, October 16th. Selection, “ Kissing Time“ ...... Caryl the Savoy Bands iv to hear the applause at the 7245, Soprano Song, end of each piece, becanse it is spontaneous and .0=4:0.—Tho Station Pianofiorte Trim, i.-f—CAILDRENS CORNER. “Of to the Greenwood “ Alay AH. Brahe (5) | varies with the popularity of the piece. But in “Waltz Song™ ("Tom Jones “) = German the studio the effect ia quite different, and 6.40-6.55,—Prof. H. J. C. GRIERSON, LL.D., Ty, Litt, on “Medieval HomansSE. Tol Vocu! Quartet. though the item may be a very good one, the “ By Coha's Harbour ™ ...... Horsley (11) | fo Chlaereer, “peid clapper” effect of the end tends to 7.0--9.40.— Programme 8B, from Landon, Aries Dore ee ed » Cantor (1T} epou it. Yours truly, 6.40-9.05.—-Mr. HUGH BRENNAN, o.8. from ” Lite Tommy Went A-Fishing “ wtacy (2) ‘ Arnold Hibbert. Lancaster Gate. CG. PP. Cleat. Selections fram his Repertoire. 10,0-10.30.—Programme 8.8. from London. Youth for the Aged. B15, Instrumental Qaartet, Dran Sm,—I have been an invalid for many FRIDAY, October 17th. Suite, “A ‘Lover in Dainasens ™ Finden (1) rears, and I cannot express tho enjoyment 5.5, Vou Quartet. af0-4.0.—The Station Pisnoforiea Trin, st. Nellie wasa Lady ™ I receive through listening. by, 0-f..—CHILDREN 'S OORNER. I waa presented with a wireless set by 4 &tion arr. Aalecorth (2) T.0—WREATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Mel- )" Doon Yo Cry, Ma Honey” friend, and | Gan assure youyour very interest- © 5.48. from Landon. odies. Mall (2) ing programmes have made mo feel happier PERCY SCHOLES, SB. from London, Humorous, “Jdenk'sa Compound ™ Afary (2) amd younger. I would strongly ndviee all Local News,

8.45.fel Soprano Songs. invalids and the aged to make sure they procure Popular Programme, “ Berceme de Jocelyn” .. eee een Godard a wireless set. It will be good company in the “Two Old-Warld Dance Songs.” .. Paipa long evenings we are approaching, BMALL ORCHESTRA, 5.00 Instrumental Crmrict Yours truly, Dader the [Direction of HERBERT MORE, "A Beltio Lament"... .oac.c ccc » Fonhis JEAN BELFRAGE (Heciter), “Reverie D'Amour” 2. .e.6s Sehoteling Glasgow. (Miss) A. BL BL HARRY PETIT- DANS (Tenor). “ Tha Goer" Patrol ay acne eo pe eer W. EF. CORNELIUS (Salo Dalcimer) $10. Arnold Hibbort. Teathl Orchestra. Selections fram his Repertoire. Overture, “ The Magic Flute” ...... Jfecart 5,30, Instrument Quartet. fea Harry ee Valea Caprica, “ Bal Mamcjue " _on» Pletcher "’ For You Alone“ ect ie wlteehl Morceau, “ Dreaming” .... Haydn Wad Aly Dress aeseridicasscseraracseesisSionts 0.90.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. " Love's Garden af nas of . Haydn VF onl SO. from London, TA. Jean Belfrage, Talkby the Departament of Overseas Trade, Forest Soene (** As Wow Like Tit ™) 5.8. from Derrhon. §.0-8.15.—Mr. H. MORTIMER BATTER, Local News. F285, on “ Autumn: in tha Woods." 10.0. Vocal Quartet, SB, te Aberdeen. “When Evening’s Twilight-Gathers Roond™ Popular Programme, Contd. Hatten (11) 030—WEATHER FORECAST snd NEWS. “Srtéct aod Low ..0..ae8's « Barnby (11) SB. from Gendon, 10.10. Soprano Eongs. Talk by the Department of Oversens Traile, a : Night41ingales of Lincoln. +e| Herlert SB. fron London, Tee eh ee oper eae Oliver (8) Local News, “Down Veuxhall Way ~ } 10.0. W. F. Cornelius. 10.20. listnimentad Quartet: Popular Melodies. Selection, “ Merrie England” ... » German 10,7. Joan Belfrage,. 10.20.—Olose down. Hiumorens Selections 10.18. “Orchestra SATURDAY, October 19th. “Tn o Persian Markot "" ...:2...0.:: Eetelhey ayae\ lands Duval’ Dance Orchestra. Fox-tret, “ Linger Awhile” Mr. E. Kay Robinsonon “British Birds.” 10.30,—Close down, 4.30-4.0.—_WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR. On Tuesday, October 14th, Mr EL Kay £.,16-6,15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Robinson wil! give another of his popular talks SATURDAY, October 18th. 7.0—WEATHER FORBCAST and KEWS, on “ British Birds "at London Station. One of 3.0-4.0.—The Station Pianoforte Trio. 8.8. from London, the birds he will deal with will be the Dipper, 6.0-0.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. The Et. Hon. T; R FERENS, P.C., J.F., or Water-Ouzel, a picture of which is shown 7.0-8.1.—Programme SB. fromLonden, on “ The League of Nations.” : above, This bird “ia a very interesting little £.0-9.0.—Programme 5.8. from Aberdeen, Local Nowa. creature, and all listeners should make a 9.0-12.0.— Programme 8.8, from London, 7,.30-12.0.—Programme S_B. from Lomibiec: poimt of hearing Mr. Kay Robinson's talk. Annoumeer: G. L. Marshall, Announcer: L. B. Page.

[I PoE lit #, Tues,

A WARNING , th with regard to charging wire- TG fess accumulators at home. (va aa i} The enormous success of the ULINKIN D.C.

Home Battery Charger for charging accumu- lators ai home off Direct Ourrent supply free of Cost has resulted in inevitable imitations. Te all (hese who have a DirectGurroal supaly of elec- tricity if their homcoand who are contemplating tharging lhciy cwbatteries ot bene, we lasgo this warning to BEWARE cf ckaap imllalions of tha ULINKIM. The ULIRKIN BG. Battery Charger is ihe invention and ” patent ofan Eeglishman acd is entirely British made of the fines? British components, Aa dhe Bole Coneistionaifed for the ULINKIN we shall, {a ¢onjunction wilh iho inventor and patentee, im- mobtigialy lake logal procesdings im all case: whith coms to cur knowlidgs of ooy intringement of the paisat rightsol r

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The search for hidden treasure was formerly one of the hale hi charge Wire betteriey recognised methods of acquiring wealth. automaticaly wherever yo hare lights, radiaters, electric froma or WEILILIM eheguer im Use in in, Unfortunately most of the treasure has now been found, Fart of your hewes, without so we have to fall back on the adage, “A penny saved Pan any Cetha Curent, and therebore fees of cost, is a penny gained, and amass our treasure by not Send 72/. for a ULNA spending it. or ort: Jor free itlvslrofed The two chief sources of expense in Wireless are the boule let, recharging of accumulators and the replacement of valves. Tho GRAN-GOLDMAN SERVICE (Depe. B22), The Louden Valve reduces these to such an extent Ti, Fleet Street, Londen, E.0.4, that, reckoned by the money it saves, it is a fortune in

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It gives its maximum volume at about 4.9 volts on the filament. Increasing the brilliance of the fila- ment beyond this point causes a slight drop in the volume, ‘Thus there is no temptation to run the valve “all out" anda long life results. Finally, the filament enjoys great length of life because the harmful charges which otherwise would continuously bombard it are forced through the spiral anode out of harm's way. All these advantages are yours when youbuy a I0/- eouden Valve, and this takes no account of the silver-Clear. reproduction which alone makes the Louden Valve worth twice what is asked for it. Seeeeeeeeee re Buy Louden Valves for your sect to-day and prove the CONCERT TESTED & GUARANTEED.

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Ocroren Lira, 1924) --- RADIOTIMES — 121°

= ee ae

Leeds—Bradiford Programme. Week Beginning Sunday, October 12th.

“saga. October 12th. 8.05.90, \ P r o g r a m m e s $.B. from L o n d o n ,

6.0-10,45.) ae e cpeers h

MONDAY, October 13th, WEDNESDAY, 15th, on ay and SATURDAY, 18th. GET A BETTER EARTH. s e e acetienaricin $,.50-4.30.—Bensley Ghent and his Orchestra, telecon

A bad earth connection gives weak, = S e i relayed from the Tower Picture Honso, unsatisfactory results. Have-you given eee Leoela. your set the best earth possible? 6.15-6.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 7.0 onwards.—Programme SB. from London. A Water-pipe Farth

TUESDAY, October 14th, and THURSDAY, 16th. is had.

2.30-4.0.—Hareld Geo and his Orchestra, Tt if never where it relayed from the Theatre Royal Cinema if wanted, it means

Bradiord. a long inefficient 4.45-5.15.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR. earth wire, trailing 6.15-6.15.—CHILDREN’S CORNER. about the houses, 7.0-10.30.—Programme 5.8. from London. followed by « poor jomt on to a lead FRIDAY, October 17th. pape, which im turn #50—4.0.—HaroldGee and hia Orchestra, wanders all over the relayed from the Theatre Royal Cinema, premises, It in- Mr. W. H. Squire, Reacdiord. volved interference The Famous Camposer and Violin- 4.45—-8.15.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOTR. from: electric mains, cellist writes: 6.15-6,15,—CHILDREN'S CORNER. and very often irom | em (eecinated ced meagre with mr “CA.” -PORTABLEe WIRELESS SET. te 1.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. ects carthed to the ection js go aimple and the rogult ap amazing 5.0. from London, Eime system. it pomitively atarthe one. and. | bave motthe benat PERCY SCHOLES, 8.8. from London, hesitation im peraag2 it to those whe, Tides myself, desire to obtain the best from Broad Local News: A Gas-pipe Earth is eesting with the least poashle trouble. An Evening With Schumann. A. comaderable number of eon. ‘celle eolce Worse. and opckhestral pieces age included in the pregrammes THE EDGAR DRAKE ETRING ef the EBC. and. om not gong to deny that Il now QUARTET, Tt hea all the dis- derve a corioos pleasure from listeningto their - advantages of fommence with the aid of my “CUAL.” eet, for CHARLOTTE DAVIES (Sole Pianoforte). the reproduction of cach ia ae completely satiadying, REGINALD SHACKLETON(Baritone), wator, earth, with Wishing you the success you undoubtedly deaerre MADAME HOPPER (Soprano), the additiom of a 7.30.—A Short Talk by Charlotte. Davies on bad cloctrical oom- THE LATEST WIRELESS WONDER tact at each joint. “The Romande of Hobert andl Claire THE Sehr," 7.23. Quartet and Charlotte Davies, A Direct Earth con- “C.A.C.” PORTABLE Ouintet for Piane and Strings. nection is good. RECEIVER Allerro + Alan bie f Bchersa 5 Finale- it- means No AcrianlI—MNo Earth—Weight 16)bs.— Allegro. « echort Size 14°-

Tee — RADIO TIMES —— [Octane 10rn, 24. THE NEW METHOD OF LEARNINGValue in Bicsahiwsions: ‘| A FOREIGN LANGUAGE.

New Method Welcomed by All who Have Pelman Institute’s Great Achievement. to Pass in Modern Language:.

How to Leara French,Spanish or German without the use of English. ‘Lhe Tew Pelman melhol of learning A’ Inst a method of learning o. Foreign effieney oral anatraction—wirless. ana Ras Freneh, German and Spanish da proving a Language has been devised which 8pee talty flerer fencher, lint eneih ik boon to fll who are preparing for examin. really zatishes those whe adept it. thig conse, heeAld eel nhfri k al 1a i tions in which one or more modern languages It is a method which enables you fo learn EL. & da P. WESTRUP. (W712) must be taken. Many poople, indeed, have French or Spanish or German without using ( Firat bee relary, Siwearell DerlOM, Paria.) written to the PelmanLanguages Institute i single Enelish word and in a ‘much ehorter to say that they never would have passed period than is required by the ordinary New (oles, Chrford, their examinations but for the help they old-fyshioned “dtrinslitin™method, “The Course ts most remarkably in- had obtained fromone of the Pelman By this new method you lear French genious named deserves. the highest nraiae, Language Courses. Here are a few typieal m Preneh, German im German and Spanish ftigunigue” A, DONS MORE, (8.D.115.) latiers :— in Epanish, There is no laboribus tranala- tion from one language into another, Con- Wert Gelder, Seolhand, ” LastJuly I entered for an examination sequently you learn to speak the particular “T am delighted with the Cowrse—il te and passed Matriculation (London) standard language in question without thal hesitation the best hing of te kind T have ever seen.” in the French papers, both written and oral, which is produc d by the necessity of men- (Or.) GURDON FLINT. (FS64.) I attribute my success, especially in the oral tally transposing your own languare into the — fenfig fet osaminaiion, tao the enormous help I have other. ‘These who leam French or Spanish “Ey your method, which te qradudl and ohiained fromyour wonderiul system." or German by this new “direct " method eure, tie pupil Lage aere te one anny feat (D.196.) learn to speak, write and fead it with the te jour yes by ths onionnairy tnethed.”" greatest case and flucmey. (The Rev.) J. MARE, (8..163. ™" Mrss went up for the Matriculation

Eracne, Examination last Monday, The French paper No Vocabular’es. “In the epace of eight montha J. have was-on Thursday ond, thanks to the oxcollent learnt as much Spanae L learnt Drench Course in Pelman French, she found the paper But this new method hast many other th enghl years al school." Forexample, it dispinses with Very casy.”" (0.132,) nilvuntaeee. Oo, 8. 0) ANGOW LES. (3. R119.) the necessity of learning by heart long ““T cannot speak too highly of your Course, vocabularies of Foreign words. You learn Joln'e Fiearage, 8, .9, the words you needby using them and in as it is entirely through it that I managed to Daal week Ppenk oa fee cane in such a way that they are fixedin your mind pass tho Spanish paper im my exams. last in the most effortless fashion. Bretieny. / Leas aaluniahedt aud delighted year.” {5.M. 123.) of the ease with tebtch J teas able ia comers And further—and this delights everyone in Frenekh—comparatively’ fuentty—as —this method enables you io read, write, “T found your Course most satisfactory, apposed fa ney fiat ersrl, Atay Untoales to and, entirely without any other instruction speak and understand a Foreign Language gow.” JOHN PHILIP SMITH, without spendingweeks and months or whatever, | passed the Preliminary Examina- even years atuiving dreary, boring and tion for interpreter in Spanish (under the complex prammatical rules and oxteptions. The new Pelman method of learning Admiralty), obtaining over 80 per cent, marks," You are introduced to the Lanfuage right languages ig exmMaimed im three little books. (5.M.188,) away and you absorb the grammar almost entitled reapectively How To LEARN uncensciotisly a4 you go along, Frexca, How to DLEAnn MmPAN LAI, and “You will be pleased to learn that I was Lastly this method enables you to Learn How To Litann CKEMAN. successful in the Intermediate Examination in French or Spanich or German in your own Fronch, and I consular that the working wocabulary | obtained by workimg through time and in your own Lome. There are no EF classes to attend and the whole of the tuition Part I. of the French Course enablod mea to is given through the post. make up that margin of officiency, the lack Indeed, the introduction of this new of which means follure.” (C.250.) method is a really great achi¢vement and one of the most vuluuble things the Pelman Everyone who wishes cither to pass an Institute has ¢ver done, Those who would examination tn French,Spanish or German like to read more about it should write for or to learn one of thease languages for Com- particulars to-day (using the coupon printed mercial, ‘Travelling or Literary purposes on this page) to the Pelman Languinges Any “ond oof theaa hooks {with ful! yeir- should post the following coupon to-day to Institute, $5, Ddoomebury -dlansions, Hart tieniars of the method) will be sent vo the Pelman Languages Institute, 85, Blooma- Sireet, London, W.C.I. grata and post free, on writing fot it—uneing bury Mansions, Hart Street, Londen, W.C.1, the coupon printed below—to the Pelman mentioningwhith of the three books -you Celebrated General's Tribute. Languages Institute, $5 Ploomebury Man- would like to have, A copy of the particular Fions, Ifart Street, London, W.C.1. Poat book indicated will be forwarded by return, Everyone who has taken one of the this coupon to-day. Pelman Courses in French, Bpanish or gratis and posl free. German ia delichted with the new method. end LICATION reemr: Here are a fewextractsfrom letters rece ved from these who haveadopted it :— “To THE‘PELMAN LANGUAGES INSTITUTE, London, W.2 : “I find that the Pelman Method ia the 85, Bloomsbury Mansions, Hart Street, London, W.C.1, best way of learning French withoul a Please send me, gratis and post free, a copy of feacher,”’ Licut:-Gen. Bir AYIMER HALDANE, : “HOW TO LEARN FRENCH," K.C.B, (0682), : ” HOW TO LEARN GERMAN," J ferose oul foro of these) “HOW TO LEARN SPANISH," Sivediah Legation, ares. and full particulars of the new Pelman mothod of learning Foreign Languages withou! mi If I have sucoceded tn speaking French using English, wilh considerdile fivency and, abere all,

am wriling i willow! running the riek of Pigg hag giete etean's oo ean ree i bie iy Dy iibatindisln ts ae qaking too bad mistakes, Ub te forgely due ADDRESS . ted to the Pelman Course, which ts net only a PEPER SR SPEER REESE 2 ee et Po ee eeeeeeee ee minice as regards the syelom of leaching sha Spiga by correspondence,” but. ereeeds aise th

SS

_ vere en. 1Orn, 1824.| — _RADIO —TIMES = 23 a —T

Liverpool Programme. ae

Week Beginning Sunday,October 12th. a

SUNDAY, October 12th. 30-3. 00, 50-1045. | Programmes SLB, from London,

MONDAY, October I3th. 2.90-4,90,—Gaillard and his Orchestra, relayed from theSeale Sopér Cinema. $.30—0,15.,—_ CHILDREN'S CORNER, TOO. Pr oerainine SB. fromi London. 0.10.—fir JOHN SOMON on “Idealiem,” relayed from Groat George Street (ot erepationel: Church, §.10-11,0—-Progranme &.B. from Loudon. TUESDAY, October 14th. i LES 12 ih, Midday Conmeert. i 20-8, 15. HT LDRESNS CORNER, 7. 10.30,— Programe 5,0. from London,

WEDNESDAY, October 15th. 5.50—4.50,—Giaillard and his Orchestra; relayed from the faa Super Cinema. 630-6. it—_CHILDRES'S OORNER. 7 .O-11.0,—P) Orrrrr) 5.8. from London, THURSDAY, October 16th. hoQ great ‘round:“Up 301.50. —TleSiation: Pimaforte Trio: 6.20.6. 15,——{AILDREN'S OORNER. 7-1. —FPregranne 3B. from Landen, FRIDAY, October 17th. OT only out in the Wild West, 4.0-5.0,—Goillard and hte Orchestra, relayed The Rew Wuncell : from the Beala Super Cinema. but in every home where Cossor f.20-0.15.— CHILDREN'S CORNER. woVaire oeited peewee 3, Valves are being used, a great BS MTN Aeiee fealres te 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS. ' the WFuncell all Bauiter, ; SB. from. Lenetarn, “round-upis continually taking place. : Pith ats toer nlimnat daeieibis PERCY SCHOLES... 8.8. fron Dontdon, Instead of cattle, though, electronsare in daplight i ie tie tery ee Lecal News. nt of sornny—pel for Paladid pares ef fore ot MAIRE OWEN (Soprano), the victims. i br Jolly taht: al o the foo biter

ALFRED NODEN (Garrtone). Comer Bright Emilter Volre. etd

CLARKE DAVIES in Bong and Humour. In a valve, as doubtless you know, the flament, bb ae dak wsto send prow a deaerip- THE STATION ORCHESTRA. when heated, grves off an electron stream which foe Feder pico fall por daar Under the Direction of flies off to the Grid and the Anode and causesthe fiecwloye of tohal dhe Wuncell ete ide FREDERICK BROWN, ia oid what if will ‘da, E Valve to function correctly. If the flament is Taakld, Urchestra. EAMG Cxardas, No. Pe pices pat eaerhiels broken or the accumulator (or dry battery) so ‘Overturn _- “The Mairciagn of Figaro ' exhausted that it cannot provide the energy ifazart sufhicient to light the hlament, then practically oth, Baritone Songs. no electrons are given off and the Valve refuses MR es sie Persecease Fubar 8 Beeie we eae ee ees ae Alomar to operate. “Whe Cobblor's fone oo. a. Norton (31) Obviously then, as the electron stream 18 the Prices 1 7.50, Orchestra. eritical factor in valve reception, the greater the Fi. eaePinaroe 126 “Mimes ot Ballerinta™ 2.1... Baztgode Buiie, Monsieur Beaucaire "2... Moe quantity usefully employed the better the valve. 8,25. Soprano Bonge. Fz aeona eo 12)6 ‘A Reqnest™ .. Wowlforde-Finden In the ordinary Valve the filament, running “Two Bongs of tha Welsly Mounteins:! through the centre of the tubular Anode, | Guyane Willtams exposed at each end and a proportionate amount A. 35. Orchestr. : of the electron stream leaks away without being Helection, “Eugenes Onegin ” Trhaikoveky put to any useful purpose, 6.55, Sciperienic Song. “Knowest Thou the Land" ( Mignon ”) But look at the Cossor—see how its arched fila- Tone “© Lovely Night ™ Landen Ronald (5) ment is almost concealed by the hood-shaped Ba, Orchestra. Anode, No electrons can escape from here—it Nocturno and Scherso ("A Midsummer is a really effective “round up’ of electrons Night's Dream") ...... Mendelssohn every minute of the time the Valve is in use. 6.15 Clarke Dieview In Song, Recitation and Story. When you buy your next Valve, therefore, see $.30.—WEATHER FORECAST ond KEWS. that it is a Cossor: no other valve can give you SLR. from London, eucha long life, such an immense volumeof pure Talk by the Department of Overseas Trade. tone, and such all-rownd-reliability, and it is 5.0. from London, these sterling qualities which have been responsible Lowa News, 10.0. Baritone Songs. forthe immense demand for CossorValves during “]T Will Not Grieve osia aes Se the past few months. “© Conld T But Express ".... Afalashiin “Oli Happy Go Lachey wanes » Moe LO.10. Orehectra. “ Dance of the Hours" (“ La Gioconda *') FPonehiella 10,30,—Cloes down. SATURDAY, October 18th. 5. 20-—4..30.—Gaillard and hia Orchestra.

6:30.—6.15.—CHILDREN'Sa CORNER. ee 7,0—12.0,—Programme &.B. from London, Announeer: H, Cecil Pearon, Advertisement of A, C. Cossor, -Eld., Highbury Grove, NO. Gilbert Ad. We

[Ocronen l0rm, 1924,

Eckersley | os)Etae

F you've ever wondered how sound is converted into elec- trical energy and then trans- formed into sound again by your receiver—why Studios are draped— if these and all the other whys and wherefores of Broadcasting mterest ae you, then you must read this book. igh eee | Written in his own inimitable man- SEE mer, Captain Eckersleys natural in the cockpits poe humour creeps in, making this in- goat sight into Broadcasting worthy of of the R.A.F. a asa! a place on every wireless enthusiast's ea bookshelf.. Order your copy to-day —read what a weet and take a peep behind the scenes. Vee! user says to-day Vee Wireless Telephony, the method of producing electric N 1909 the British Ad- aaa waves, Choosing a Site, Your Receiver, stiecticity and miralty adopted Erics- ei senailioiy. Shielding, fading, Why signals are son British Telephones Eee fowder al neght. fnterference, oscillating, Teaction, as sfendard just because of yar The problem of the Microphone and Dowd. S pecker, their wonderful rensitivity nh Quality of faithfulness of reproduction. Simeal- and robustness. ‘This lead fancons Broadcasting, efc., ec, was followed by the Air Board in 1917. Through Hastiags. ecientific research and ex-

Pear Sirs. periment we have so im- Pleat Foreard me a mensely improved them jar of your Briteah Erice- con 4000 ohms Oe that to-day they stand alone advertised i Times” at 20/6, which | as “The World's proved Thev have been encloge. best phones, From all fo mz hy a recommended Read the Eccomparcying Tether Booksellers friend who h or Boobsialls parr for peort: just sent us, try a pair ol Ericsson ] ceked another freerian (British) Telephones and you will or direct. eek which were the enese With z “without hesitating ~ mpree mt to thea best what are the best phones to-day, .. mmeercd, hesitating. “7 This shows = Ericeeon & your Prices at all good dealers’ how well-known (Phina, ‘phew ore, 20 st we oe AG i rere. .. “BS/6 Yours sincerely, 2,000 ...... 4.000 ...... 26/6 iG: C) F e s i c e s c t sa e e e e j e c e to ovedd © Go.ctinental *

miiations. atling Agents: fo-dap for ome egos! regard MACE ESTE: 13, rill Bridge Sireet ty Epcaielieks rgfrrreation ROTriAGHAM > OF, 3. ghd gion of eur ferous Polbe and Ferar & On, . Tretdio &:, ye loud speaker and cone OD LAE BAT EE : dal, vial High Stree, goer! port. SCOT LAN Ly Mabel Breingsn, 67, Haobort Nf.G o . fim Hireet. Flaagoer, ] TheBritish.M. E r i c s s o n FLERIRGH AM: babe, ~~ Soow Ti S.E. EXYGLAND: ‘Mil 67/73, Kingsway, bons ie, Rowitetiea ot TERRA. London, W.C.2. LEED: North: Trltlah k aginecting Kanipmant - ts, Lanes Lane THTIIHa 6FRER ORPATE: ere oe 4 a cele, All . if4, Orear *Aruncwick Btrent, ([neblin, BELFAST: J, Roberton Ld, 14, May Bireet.

THEWIRELESSPRESS UT ee i- SHENRIBTTA 6T. LONDON. WC — ee bal

eaeiirn, 194.io —— RADIO TIMES ——. 195° — = == Nottingham Programme. eePRE er Week Beginning Sunday, October 12th.

StLe 1 ae ig! aromeaTegiy ehhbapckintysree Peli ayte sbeEiyFie: arena | “hh a HI ly iE ofl tN SUNDAY, October 12th. 3.0--5.30), i 104s ; Programmes SLB. from London,

MONDAY, October 15th; and THURSDAY, October 16th. 3,90.4.30,—The Scala Picture Theatre Orchestra : Musical Direetor, Andrew Jame, 5,-6.0.CHILDREN'S CORNER. TA) onwarda.—Programme 3.8. from London, TUESDAY, October 14th, and WEDNESDAY, October 15th. i,0—0,0, CHILDRENS CORNER. 70 onwards.— Programme 8.8. from London,

FRIDAY, October 17th. G0 6.0.—CHILDRERN'S CORNER. 6,40-6.55.—Technical Talk by the Ministry of Agriculture. 828) fren Sonido, 7£0—WEATHER. FORECAST ‘and NEWS, Sa Jrom Lawn, PERCY SCHOLES, S.B. from London, Local News, O more unsatistactory and perplexing Russian Songs and Music. ENA ROBERTS (Contralto}. hours of vain experimenting for a HARRY HOPEWELL (Baritone). of the broad- THE NOTTINGHAM COMCERT TRIO: perfect reproduction Mdlls. BISLAUX (Violin). casting programme! LIZZIE PARSONS| ( Pinnoforte), CYRIL LATHAM (Vicloneella). The whole trouble lay in the valves— Toot, Tris, First Movement of Tris in TD Minot Areqaky somehow the evening§ entertainment was §45.—Mr. BERNARD JOHNSON, B.A, always spoilt by distortion and microphonic Bus Bee. on Modern Horse Stiesie,"* 6.0, Harry Hopewell. noises—NOW IT IS ALL DIFFERENT. FRRsap the a ws al pe con Aertako “The Wolwaa " . os Arenaty YOU CAN SIT BACK AT YOUR EASE “Oh, Could I ButSines it Bong ™ Malashbin AND ENJOY THE LONG EVENINGS a Through the Fiekle in Winter“... Sakeloy WITH CONFIDENCE THAT YOU 8,10. Trio. WILL ALWAYS GET PERFECT RE- we OREaes rn a os ee ees Ghinka " La Belle gr Bole Dorin ** 2. Tehoikousky CEPTION IF YOU DEMAND MULLARD pau) Ena Roberta, HF. AND L.F. MASTER VALVES: Fi, Elana Song au t Badko a Fimaly-Korsabay “Cradle Bom ae cass Rinsky-AMoréakies There 1s a master reason. These wonderful Pha Bivaincte oe. Lo Liapoence valves, designed and ‘produced in the “A Fairy Story by the Fire” Gaktar Jderukanio ring¢ largest valve factory in Europe by the |Aol 8.45. Tri. * Horna isin eee T'chaikovaky i Wee tot! foremost radio valve engineers, carry the { die for | 8.55. Ena Roborts, i prons same r e l i a b i l i t y in work and life as those | “ik “The Soldier's Wifo ™ ees Mullard Valves upon which many: broad» i | + Sarit WR RES oa ee Rachivaninead “Tie Horvert of Sorrow " Ee, casting stations rely day after day. eae A Russian Lowe Song” voGeerbeal 6.10, Harry Hopewell, Ask for Mullard H.F. Red Ring Valves for “Nov, Though Aty Henrt Bhoald Break ~ H.F. amplification and descosiees.? 12:6 each. “Ta the Forest’... 3 Tehaikoveky Ask for Mullard L.F. Green Ring Valves “Ah, Weop. No More” “Don Juan's Serenade ” for L.F. amplification. 12/6 each. 0.30.—_WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS, SUB) fram London, White for leaflet V.R.18 for full technical Talk by the Department of Overseas Trade, SB: frm Londen, in formation i Local News, 10.0, Ena Roberts. “ Legend." (Chriet in His Garden "’) T ehonbowsky 4“ Wone Bot the Weary Hoart ™” Treiaiborshy (With ¥ infonbells piesoe “The Dreary Bleppe’ ea Gretchaninag TO. 15. Tric: Mullard Selection, “Eugene Onegin". . 2eres heyy 16:30;—Close dow.

SATURDAY, Octoker 18th. THE -MASTER:+-VALVE

915-4.16.—The Sela Picture Theatre Orohéestra: Musical Director, Andrew James, Advertisement of the Mullard Radio Vaue Co, Eid. Dept RT), 6.0-6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Nightingale Works, Nightingale Lane, Balham, SW 12. T.0-12.0.— Progranune 3.8. from London, BRITISH EMPIRE EXHIBITION, PALACE OF ENGINEERING,

Announcer: Edward Liveing, AVENUE, 14, BAY 13, ts

— RADIO TIMES —

= tei ii

FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST Dunham Instruments will particularly appeal.

Wber yo briny A Witeless fecereerit will pay vou to buy the best wath

an assurance of quality and with adefmite guarantee. "The unique design ancd-cureut arrangements mae Dunham Instruments the mot Mhcient and ther beautifel frish fives ther pride of place in every-bome. Woanderbully banlt and deaiened, they grvé.a range that ic unequalled with a fenderme that 1 perfect and theyare ex- tremely simi] la ta operate. The Dunham 3-valve set wall bring tn distant stations on the loud speaker up ta 400 or 900 miles, anc the 1 hew high-power Slation- pe to approximate by BL miles, Teg Tange includes, not only all BBA, stadliann, bart Paris, Baciola, ete.” Oi an imaoor. aerial it has a range -of fram 400 to 500 mile:k aod signals1GTLE comeTe throughun boudlyFoudly ond 1 clearly,clearly Ay ; | aaa annertullie base } z fae beaukil tecervea, “a4 wondertally Bult-BPE pred des- iermedl withan in EVERLASTING GUARANTEE. 3-Valvo Receiver £9. 12s. 6. place

Marconi royalty: fee 37/6, or absolotely complete £15, 16s. 6, One of Write foe full rotelogue BN Pic parteroler pol the woodertial meathhiicei we our instruments sheut half puket e n d traders bor Agency forma and ged wade (erie, finished | (mote special deige of coil which c& S&S. DUNHAM, Elves kag efficiency and eliminated (pai. Engineer), interferences). late of Marconi Sc. Int. Co. 23448, firizton Hill: S.W.2. Prone: ftivion 3325, Mew atid wiey deferred puyenents,

ee TUNGSTALITE’S TRIUMPH &= “ACCUMULATORS AMAZING TEST TUNGSTALITE BLUE LABEL(Regd. No. 447149) TUNGS RE-CHARGED FREE HOTHING SHORT OF MARVELLOUS in your own home and from your ordinaryelectric matalla-

tion, where you have direct current. The “GHASEWAY " (Coppel i4, Worsham St, Kennington Park, 5.E.5" CHARGER (D.6.) is sample to connect, automatic in esors. Tongastofifte. Ltal.; Sent, 15, 1924, action and requires ma attention. lt saves its cost in a short 47, Farringdon Rd... Loadoa,. E:T,

SSS time by doing away with the weekly re-chargiie expense, Gear Sirs, As @eurchaserofone of voorBlase LabelSeperCrvatale," besides avoiding that last minute “let down” when you olfow me te congrafelate yeu on swch @ wenderfol dis. fast recpuire to listen-tn, and call the weal accurulator cooery. Aaselfa oftdined by same ere nothing short of trouble. Whenever you are wane the content for any pur- marvelions, / Aaee-tricd a neeiber of crystals, bot on abse- ately convinced that the “ Blot Lobel" ia the fost word in poe the “ CHASEWAY " sutomatically re-charges your crystals, Friends J Aieer introdgced if fa éonfien thie accumulator Free. opinion, Pours fothiolly, (Signed) C.F, Stockwell, Conforms io, condition: of Supply Compondes ond Fire fraurance

1/6. FROM ALL DEALERS. 1/6 Cm Alea eadwa 25 /- for the chersest and most practical tohionthe TUNGSTALITE, LTD., ElectricLamp market, complete with explicit fixinginstrectione and diagram. Crees Chegers and P.O," oot negotiable, — 47, Farringdon Rd. LONDON, £.C.1 #1, Call Lane, LEEDS, THE CHASE ELECTRICAL Phoefhers O37 Phowe— Leeda 2)070, Uroer—TuerHill Cratu—Tunyep Eerds, MANUFACTURING Co., Ltd., 1s4, FLEET STREET, LONDON, ECA, Look Out for the Blue Seal on Every Tube, ____ | rade EnipuiriesInviied, VF

THE GREAT DIFFERENCE ay if Gentlemen, with your kind TRJAMEAS THE OVEN attention may I present to yon 2 COMparison in set Wiring tf TAKE Mo. 1, Hero we have PAY FOR a really too flattering at- tempt to illustrate the kind YOUR COOKER of WiTing you ete im most home-made sets—araped, plier-twisted join that looks OUT OF WHAT YOU ugly and slip-shod, but still worse, a trap and a hin- : dratice in the path of smal currents. Owners of sets wired in this. manner are missing the best SAVE IN GAS in wireless—it is fact—experience has proved it. NOW. TAKE No.2. Here we have the perfect soldered joint—the very essence of neatness—neatness that is easily achieved by soldering STOCKED BY ALL THE with the aid of that famous flux—FLUXITE, and above all, a clear, noobstructive: path which mints a big improvement 10 reception. LEADING LONDON STORES, ASK YOUR [RONMONGER OR HARDWARE DEALER TO SHOW , OR DIRECT FROM YOU THE REAT- LITTLE \ THE NEW STIMEX GAS 4s = STOVE CO. LID.

FLUXIT No burner in the even. Balbam Hill, London, 5.W.1?. Ttis perfectly simple to use, and will No luce where live gascan collect to cause on explosan. last for years in constant wee. It Owing to the aven being entirely closed in, on enormous reduction is contains a special “ smali-space “ elected in gag consumption. Soldering -lron, with non-heating Dirt and germwladen dust from floor cannot be drawn on to food oF on to metal handle, a Pocket Blowlamp, liquid fat in ocdfip-nan whilat stove ida bs use Giuse botbom of onen FLUAITE, Solder, etc., and. full is entirely closed, mnstroctions. Price 7h. Write. to Afiee cannot ocet- into the oven and drip-pan, leaving all Lands of wh should you be unabie to obtainit. dangerously infechiaus disease germs. Oven cloths cannot be ect Blight when taking things cut of the oven. Temperature in oven is not. lowered by «8 sudden draught when an FLUXITE futside door ia opened, (Clb point will be moch appreciated by a firatalose Goal) SIMPLIFIES SOLDERING Mshes and plates when ploced in oven to be heated cannot be Al Haciware ood Trowmeagery Sterna cil ericked by contact with Hacses, FLUAITE 10 fina, price Bd, if, and: 2's. Tho juices of meats ore retained: fo os remarkable extent. and Buy a tin to-day, ANOTHER -USE FOR FLUXITE the shrinkage i far less, thos IBrow IN quinlity and poimment an FLUXITE LTD., 528, B e v i n g t o n HARDENING TOOLS & CASE HARDENING making every jont ytel] more “helpings: Street, Bermondsey, England. ASK PUK Ei does. IMPROP ED Perfect contral of the oven, this enguring efficiency and eoomomy.

——-

9.20-4,30.—Savoy a Week 7.0.—WHATHER 6.40-6£.55.—Technical 6.30-6.30,—_ oo 7.0-11.0.— 7.20. 7.0-1ihLa0.— 6.30-6.30.—CHILDREN'S $.0-4.00.—Savoy 5.30-6,.20.—_ S15, 6.0. B.il. 745. 7.0-12.0.—Programme 5.20-6,30,_ 2.30-4.90,—Savey 10.30.—Cloae 10.0, 0.30.—_WEATHER B45, O15. 10.

Ocroren Piynin: 15,

eas Walts THE Local PERCY Belection,“ “The A Walia, March, Fox-trot, “ Lowa)l Talk “Tn “Loves Fell Mra. “Two “Two “Helloc! “Wot eThe “ “Tom “ Four ON Mujor TUESDAY, Froggee Musical Bear Musical Musical FRANK SH. Agriculture. Mabel's the Ain't 5.8. Sat. MONDAY,

Beginning Musical UO WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, A Bong

—Bawy \ Song, by Abpenpe Tyrell SATURDAY, GWEN Programme TOBPOINT SUNDAY, Pieces News. Sang, Children’s Neva, Mulligan ill FRIDAY, Prior Programmes Country from Taydler’s Duslogue Daommy CHILDREN'S Announcer: fre Irsh vur Littl Programme from Gonna “The SIGRID Cherry CHILDREN'S the SCHOLES. a CHILDREN'S THE Plymouth down. Mart Dirgetor, of Director, Pigtail. Director, Face” Merchant “Ogo CLYNICK Director, du “ (a Katinkn™ Department Male Male 19284, (ao London, from Tone: Frank London. Town Jordan, the Lakmé™ Macd-Major ics Frank Romeo CLARK Widower) Picture Rain “PARENTS.” Picture October Pichore FORECAST October Arnold co Aumold > Arnold Arnold Sigrid tiwerm sistas: mipnd ARNOLD Picture Widow)... Dances" &.8, Ciwen Musketeers”

Ripe FORECAST Trombone"

ge October DAHL October Programme. Fist Armada Broadcast by Talk Su. 1 Lav Voie * 8.8. Pogo Voice Suite MALE October wie &. Sketches Concert ae

.. S.8. Albert October October No Clarence AlbertHosie, Albert Clynick. from Kothiven Clynick. Albert o.oo eas Dawson and sce Clark. 8. (S.8. oo... Railway Dahl, CORNER. eee Dahl, lurk, CORNER, from CORRER, ‘Trig. from Mo’ Trio, CORNER. Tria. O11 (Dialect Howso ‘Tria, (Entertainer), by Hee House 13th, oo...... House from ™ JAN from in of Octet. Octet, 14th, aaa (Soprano),

Waite Juliet". 12th. London. IV¥ October 17th. Deveddery. 2: VOICE TRIO: ee the Hoe, Night. " from Overseas Home, D Chevadter 16th. (7); ees " Londart, Song ss, .... 15th. Londo, Hosie, 18th. z Fox. sane ve ond Goode, SHEPHERD and-NEWS. Milward. Landon, Gaston . Major. . n o t s i v o L Burchell Atkinson laa Orcheeto: and Trip" Candish Minisiry SPARROW ae 24. Orchestra: Nelson Orchestra: wee Reciter). and Oreliestra: Bundenson London, O'Donnell “ brat, cas Geibel (10). Buck OCTET. + Casein .Gowned NEWS Teddy.” Carew ld FBarwetl Weebes Dalibes Trade.

12th- . Borch Bach ford Grey (19) (13) (13) te (2) (2) (2) (2) o It

:

sf or rg Headphones

appear High |

Mortimer Odding Moorfields,

— Factory Showrooms St., The Speaker Testing expenenced Fimple in granules and possible tremely In —a Wireless worthy Beries process of ef volume Broadcasting on the Southampon.

RADIO lead Street, judgment the Series the eiireme until the Liverpool. Crystavox personnel operation ot HE * sensitive Dept. to Crystal of for of product, Crystavox, are itust W.1. No, be feats process, the stage eventually, a being use through

TIMES workers. large which being coonomy Station. design

rae ration it 3. worked within the only ampliher before involves Set—m has is Victoria S. sold Loud the added can to possessed the This the Crystavex abo

— G. Amd and pass [t in of it Loud and only in Speaker the incorporated addition gives vicinity ideal WE, that to is direct

Carbon ao the seemingly umplicity a so, BROWN, come ngorous Read, deenved the exceptional Crystavox Srown carbon manufacture micety all Loud from Speaker final with goes of ex- the by its to a from N. Guninated, oe! Try cently is dry of nected For fone, 5. be Bl — Crystavox can inches 1s the The ‘coupled ready, the able a Acton, ic. battery use, G. slifl Crysiavox safe in thistest Crystal Wireless resources Crystal sensitive because from to Receiving to ke LTD, Station the the tes!fsto Brown, of the perfectly. But mve (which &is heard to granules Crystavos construction. the two wonderfull W.2. Dealer. it, the mate to-mghr world not to is you val te Set—was ears the hold operate and Set, will telephone m 2 every Ves. Eg? Crystavox— 86 Ltd. a Set fast of the demonstration will the a ond is machinery Tf ly Loud and Gq 2c *PPDDDDDEDPDSDY that

small aCrystavox. cribing Tilustrated Sct merely pure. the he will for instrument “phones if edd free terminals 18 is probably then months} Gilbert entirely im work mearest stgnels Speakers within only 6-yolt on suff can con the arn [2 6 application a Folder fe

Ad, Crystavox fee 1513, aay des-

ia.

eed . tant ——— ro (Ocromen Opa, 1934.

a = — OO

| FOR 5.X.X, (CHELMSFORD) “IDEAL” ACCUMULATORS

AND LOCALSTATION. (GLASS CONTAINERS.) —,TheModel 2 BIJOUPHONE SPECIAL STOUT PLATES, held in position bythe ribs of the glass is specially constructed for this © a . containers. Specially recommen new high-power B.B.C. Station, ded for valve filament. hghting, and grves perte ct fecepl ion up to approximately 100) miles—at least MODEL W.5. (25 ampere hours actonl.} equalling any much more expen- 2yolt 1 1/-. 4volt (with crate) 26/3. ’ aIvE set. Its distinctive features MODEL L.5. put it in aclass alone. Study them. (45 pmpere hours actual 4 yolt (with crate) 40/9. MM MOULDED UNBREAKABLE higteyaa 8 TOP AND BASE. NICKEL. ‘KINGSWAY’ PLATED FITTINGS. TYPE ENCLOSED DETECTOR ™N RANGE WITH BEST QUALITY (Celluloid) CRYSTAL AND POINT. Rabust ple ites with Price 10/. Complete. ebonite seprrators|| Model 1, and non- corrosive |i terminals, in strong a 24 For Local Station only (250-700 polished wood crates, metre 6), Same distinctive features with leather carrymg Price 7/6 Complete. as above, handle.

PRICES AND PARTICULARS. WATES BROS.Ld. ‘2: Cattsty Price SETS eenaT PH: GayCrat 12-13-14, Gt. Queen St., Kingsway, W.C2. 2 0 anp. hours Tah Zs 4 Wamp. hows 21/- We 2 eo i 14/- 2/8 4 10 ‘Ga "Phone: Gerrard 575/68, “Crame: fywateteng, Weetcent. 2 ee ie ay. fo Southern Depot (Wkelewele); 10), Oil Cbrjstehorch 2 100 Read, Boornemouth. dene Bearnerncuth J579, ‘ “ : a ai r Sooth Western Depet (Wheleagle) : Central Mill, Raleigh Street, Plymomih. aedn: Pipmoath 248), d 60 = ab/> 3G 5

“London calling the British Isles!’

EXCELDA ASfespossive to the most delicate, variations 0 the atheae oe tee oasttey Ibs, the (4, Copia 1a pata atin el ob @ fare sequdy: lat elle ov straghtorward crysial cetsey Ht gives, In cen unctian with the usigie: ~Palloeacium* Cad. HANDKERCHIEFS whisker, astaniahing results Fisr CHET, Sate < toned and cesteined wolune wee * Dela Le GET Two large pieces of A BOX TO-DAT| Crystal and Cat-whicker, eeee D.T, 5 Everybody wants a good Handkerchief. 2/- Siscoeacey ors Geen cellent quality, and reliable. From your dealer, or sera Cc RY Ss TAL direct fo Comes within a reasonable price. T h e J.W.B. WIRELESS CO, ,, and Si0s/312a, EUSTON R D . W ¥ 1 . Fallmadirm” Catwhisker

Enquire from your retailer for ‘Excelda’ (Forties WarrAiea Fobr Sention,) Trrphiy yf rarer: 37 ET.

Leave nothing to chance, Buy ‘ Excelda’ LISTENERS-IN WHO POSSESS A Don't be misled, See ticket ‘ Excelda’ CRITICAL MUSICAL EAR will be delighted with the purity of repro- Already two Gold Medals have been awarded duction obtained with the for ‘ Excelda’ Handkerchiefs. =

Madein sizes for Ladies and Gentlemen.

Hemstitched All-White a special production LOUD SPEAKER Also a great variety of Colored borders. Other C.A.¥. Models Ss 10:0. 2.4000 obans.| 22:16:10 md £1: ete for Uisitealed fuller, £5 |

Excelda Soft Collars for Men, a genuine Article. | GAMandervellaGiip, | ACTON VALE. LonNDoN Ww3.

a ndA SEEli -f- fetedbed

Ocronzn 10rm, 1924] RADIO TIMES

SST ST a ST

Sheffield Programme. Week Beginning Sunday, October 12th.

SUNDAY, October 12th. 2.0-5.30, 8.0--10.45, j Programmes SB. from London,

MONDAY, October 13th. 130-1230, { fren plier Ftecards. 2.30.-4.0 Programe0. fron Sirmingham, al-B, 4.5, “HILO RENCE OOS ER 70-114), Programing O05, From eoncdon,

TUESDAY, October 14th, and THURSDAY, 16th. 11.30--12:30 Gramophone Piecords, hyo bth ed, Programme from the Abort Hall. OG a, CHILDOREN'S CORN ER: - 7-10.30. Programme: &5, froin lerncton,

WEDNESDAY, October 15th. 1130-12-30, —Gramophone Records 5.3130, — Concert, hath, CHILDREN'S CORNER, 7.0-110.—Programme Su. from Loudon

FRIDAY, October 17th. 11,90-12.30.—Gramophoatc Rbcorda. 5. 30-41. 30,— Programe &B, from arn pene 5. 30—845.—U AIL BREN 'S- CORNER. Til, F WEATHER FORECAST aml KREWS, oA. from Doviedon, PERCY SCHOLES. S.B. from London. Local News, Rupert Valve eet, gounpleie with We, Tattery, © rmuniilater, 0G fil: 29 piped copper merial, THE STATION ORCHESTRA: q hinhsl ors, pall die 1 Vander the Direction-of GOLLIS: SMITH. > ea eee! Pie ee ee Be ee f11 0 0 i STANLEY JEPSON i Baritone), + Pine Marcin) Tur £1 60); Velen extra. 1+ each. + *hala Anplifler pected bs cabled, TDA BLOGE [Sop raniy, >ionwie Vie Se Valve Beds rice £5 0 0 RISPAH: GOODACKE (Cantralt oj. Pits Marciat tax fb 8 O Valves extra, 20 ehh, 7.0, Orchenbrin, Relection, "The Rose sieees Miahileton Bianley Jepson, “The Village Blacksmith Weise ” False Phitis-" .... arr. Bone Wilson {1} "My Old Bhako arse ees Srolere (1) * Maybe TD Will)... arr. Liyall folneon itotes Oreliea tra. Sylvan Seores ** S32, Pe rity Fh icher Ida Bloor. © A Thounedeliay Lidgey {1) That's a . levely word, I receive. You should hear "Shepherd, Thy Domeanout Vary" and a5 wsual it means some of my friends telling Arenas, are, toa ne Wefson (1) 8 Allin a Gardon Gree" iT nalgeiy fl} something quite §sim- their pals about their re- "T Dreamt that I Dwelt in Marhle Halle ™ ple. |My dictionary ‘ s a y s , sults. The claims. they Baife “A deliberate understate- make for their Fellows Orehestr, reverse of cxap- super-21!! They are pro. Three Scottish Symphonic BDanros ment’'—the 7. Weengh Wage (1) eration. Quite simple, as bablytrue, too, allowing fora Riapal Clondaere, I s a y , but certainly not little justifiable enthusiasm, “Come, Lassea and Lacks" .. arr. Cligsam 4 quite common but all the same, I think “cherry Hap™ arr, Asa Lela But Lhave just been read- I shall go on with my » Dtink to Ble Only tert. topper Gyifier modest claims, It is good " Come, Let's Bo Morty mn ing myleaflet.on the Fellows arr, Lane Wilson (1) Super-2 Valve Set, and I to feel that we give 0 Tl heal tik flatter myself that 1 1s even more than we promise. Tntermerzo, Zagr'' ...... Fork Bowen truly a case of Litotes. What we do definitely Tenteacte a ola Garotta Brie Coater-(1) promise always 1s * Three English Dances Stoger Guiltier (1) The Super-2 L e aflet s a y s , Btanley Jepson, “These two units (the “Quality Apparatus at Low Cost” Songs, Beélocted, Super-2 and the Amph- ldia Bloor, fying Unit), in conjunction Ask vour local man for Bong, Selected. come of our leaflets, and Ciinchestra, with a Loud Speaker, w i l l Suite, “The Green Lanes of Enelani™ five satisfactory results m then listen to a Fellows GPC inetaain all parts of the country.” Set in operation. You will 0.30,—WEATHER. FORECAST and NEWS. “Will give satisfactory say with me—“ Litotes” S28: from London, ' results,” mark you! You and, moreover, mean what Talk by the Department of Overseas Trade, should see some of the you say! ey ee: fron Londo, Local News, 10.0. Riepah Goodarre, letters of congratulation Uncre FEetiows. Bones, Belen ped, rehestra.

Patrol, “ The Wee Macgregor FY. O. Amera Selection, “The Thistle” ,...- Afgodieton 10,30.—Clese down, FELLOW(

SATURDAY, October Kith. 11.30-12.30.—(iramophone Records, 3. a0-4.30,—Prograsne SB. from Manchester. FREES i.30-0:0,—_CHILDREN'S: CORNER,

7.0 onwards,—PAromme 5.8. from London, ROYAL, LONDON, NW. LO Announcer: HH, C, Henel.Jenner. ADYT. OF THE FELLOWS “MAGNETO CO. LTD... PARE — ee —_— 7 pe elisa a —

130 — RADIO TIMES —

UTES ffERHae

UCC Ait tt nn NA tl] abbey

=—_=a

= a = = 24-Page BOOKLET —s = ——s

eet RUE

== + Es. OTEATUTUTH =.

- 7 FUT | Td

—

consis—s The POCKET FAULT FINDER | INC

TA TLAL GIVEN FREE

CUT [ t

With every copy of TO-DAY’S AT

OPULAR§ VTA

BUILT UENCE

IN WIRELESS Selenlific Adsien s Sire OLIFER LODGE, F.R.S., D.Se

ETRE Every amateur is familiar with sudden “ Break.

downs" in his receiver. For some—apparently— ICEL unaccountable reason the set suddenly ceases to work. There are so many faults likely that ‘onlya systematic guide can help the amateur find out what is wrong. The POCKET FAULT FINDER deals categorically

with dozens of faults likely to occur m wireless TUITE receivers of all descriptions. It will prove invaluable as an easy, sure and quick way of putting right any-

thing that goes wrong with a wireless crystal or UTTITETTT valve receiver. Make sure of getting a copy by buying “POPULAR WIRELESS” TO-DAY!

LEAT BTLIE TOTTENHAMETEHETUTTEOULESgeNNi ‘POPULAR WIRELESS” is on Sale TO-DAY — Make sure of a Copy.

Forem Drm, 1824.) -— RADIO TIMES —— : 131

oe 0A Valve

KS . Purpose

‘Dall Emitter Low Frequency Whether you require Power Amplipee Type Dib. a. “general purpose” valves or special valves for high or low frequency amplification; whether you desire to use a Six- or two-volt accumulator or

General Purprac cs ae : d y Hedel“ p i nVing g MeValye a \ your particular need may es Dull Bmitter series= of hij,ie ¢ nefev.aeeee be—one of the if DE, 4. |

will exactly meet the case. Nine of the most popular of the range of types are illus- trated here. “ ~ S Fea Remember too the assurance you K ey3 Dell Emitter 3 have of perfect performance from Ep. cine taeneral Porposa Receiy 1 fae Waly i] Ay a valve which bears the two Y LS. seSee Type D.E.R, names ¢ Marconr AND Osram, LY nee oot Get the Valve in t h e Purple Box eeeamplifiers) Ee ia Sold by Wireless and Elec- Net Sots trical Dealers, Stores, etc,

Dall. Emitter General Pupeose Receiving Valve Type DLE. Poll Emitter low Fe niyueney Power Asiplifer Type BLE. b, Chee NeW R i v e r Ameype LS C9VW

-—— RADIO TIMES -—— [Ocrommn lOrn, Tee. Se ee laine melt =

GpeC jas 2 LA Lea4 c¢ Bs |h\ | ceSC Ae s J A.A

The set fo suit your purpose at a price fo suit your pocket. E:thophone “ Duplex A Loud Speaker Receiver for Five Guineas!

ROM many poimls of view, the Ethophone-Duplex represents the finest value in wireless apparatus that has ever been put on the market. Mass production methods alone make it possible to sell this fully-guaranteed instrument of real Burndept efhciency at such a low price. The Ethophone-Duplex is1 intended for listeners who are tired of headphones, and though not prepared to buy expensive apparatus, want a loud speaker receiver which will enable all their family to listen. At the price, you cannot buy a better Read this telegram from a Burndept Agent in set than the Ethophone-Duplex. It will receive broadcast on Manchester: a loud speaker within about 20 miles of a normal power station and within about 100miles of the high-power station, while the range on “Received Chelmsford (200 headphones is four or five timesas great. That these ranges may be miles), Birmingham (88 miles}, French largely exceeded under favourable conditions is shown by a telegram School of Telegraphs ond Radiola—all good loud (reproduced on this page) which we received recently. Tuning is fpeaher strength—on effected by two simple controls and the wave-length range is from Ethophone- Duplex in Man- 250 metres upwards. Two notable features arethe geared coil- chester. Double my orders.” holder, giving vernier reaction control, and the special condenser. The Dual Rheaostat fitted as standard enables bright or dull- emitter valves to be used without any alteration to the set. No. 14503, Ethophene - Duplex, without valwes, coda, batteries, Write now for full particulars of the Ethophone-Duplex—the set ete. £5 5a. Od., to whieh mist to suit your purpose at a price to suit your pocket. Demonstrations be added £1 -Se- Od. Alerieom can be arranged. Lacence. Purchase Burndept by its name—subsfilules are nol the same. BURNDEPT BURNDEPT LIMITED,Aldine H o u s e , Bedford S t . , Strand, W . C . 2 ,

LEEDS: Basinghall Street (near City Square). BeaeCARDIFF: 67, Queen Street. NORTHAMPTON: 10, The Drapery.

I Ue

a a __n — i

se SS

BIRMINGHAM: REPRODUCTION EXCLUSIVE In 75, PETER somewhat mhe Courts The:

GO in ct Teh confanciien Ocropen

ea

foxurionsly which design Lsder 1 per Hrosdcasting

Models vedve two-nlve Vhe canting revel GA Camden al ing Crystal met ood except Pricenrplete 2 suiles eet

part

Whe The Cabinet set moat abowe a4 Lianal marnal One=-Valve

wift————THE U0) Lore, [lara places = Set = ef valves, anel willlwork

ponel aac. CURTIS is sets 412 males = Cineat eflicicnd alent (hsstrated) slidingihulher Bintan “ANSON” the the ieof corel of = wall x — = —_—- Valve

ordmary 1924.) ra when 78, SE-£ with froma the and turo-valve Earizsaia. = o exclusive

poltshed oe Road, HIT £15 = “Treo sed. neal, dowd bring hinctianing Newhall within all beth the Rolls-Royee in main aceeseuries, speaker Vales Model PARACURTE the later oak range The comparson. PARAGON Roy one coger nearest Street. LTD., character. i Breads with up N.W.1. fi and 4s of i= to of the

ate the car YX. MANUFACTURING

MANCHESTER: Efezea FALK, EFESCAPHONE. 15-mile yet feature [f handsome without British and havent £25

THE you to the desire

Cafalogue Electrical : Catalenwe Prices CURTIS hear ! Sets of heard range. and adding to wave-length appearance and a the STADELMANN perfect

range and «= smaller Continental the Co., 200 o 522 Efesca No.

on “ Works, = special

WINDSOR.” at “Benbow”

Ses = reetteat. 312, Ltd. EFESCAPHONE

from Clatgow, Wireless

tells reproduction. set and Deansgate. range are

Gns. 83-85-87, you HULL. ceils. than a “ Components, ee all

Broadcasting, Mancheiter tuning” of abost the a -(ectrician’

The the Wireless crystal paniment—is Reception reception “ EFESCAPHONE all

er Farringdon Anson” T So Write has

and Wireless multi-valve

inflexion the cabinet really Receiving «

simple Birmingham,

& fer been receiver Ships, room—every investigate Sets ee should (Pibalrantecd aizes, although mond to fied whole is aoth PRRoa 7% becuse: mioical tt nny seems your Wireless

Dealers, literally. Read, en oe ia specially say reproduced of CO., work carchily oser to tle, copy achically ontatanding are of 4 he ae (bj if Sets, the sets that Air-craft, as that ryetal Set Receivinr fa) tis with operate, Py pieces actually

OCymosita set London, be. to-day. senaltiva- a surface. cach yoice—cach though mach has Remember the Cimiulte lronmongers, Sth in the the simplifi om tested covers: revelation YOu LTD., silver of iBe Hi fully box the pleco Ontewhleker the j : with wrote mosh quality, a if is it special a gtahiated ota One too—

over E.C.1 the ooTpalna dark have market, etc, ¥ — oni you deception Ts catia: ia eto “th to note—every in perfect thint a 2,6, vocalist the eo fa of of ob 1 note of the

than threncsa eoch there epecda) di-Luaxe. = Bet comparmtive petite INSTRUMENT NORTH-EASTERN of what clarity.

GATESHEAD ou'll Durham 1s Cymogie the

Be any Crystal sinemeg are

Catewhisker, have dark! delicate accom- fil other threetheca perfect Com

no Gite Road, Crystal-Valve The testa. tromyour retaina piete been XQ “donde,” fb Crystal. in -

Jd, CH the

Low “ANSON with ag Vaal [ke “_ Next = Crystal: TYNE. CoO.,, fe) Fell, Deer lomger These sema- 2/6

ime snl

by Set. ” a ae 138.

M4 — RADIO TIMES — [Octonen ldre, 1024, —— : 7. —— nn nanieeis ar

ea The Name lo Know in Radio For sixteen years

the distinctive constructive and theoretical advan- tages of Brandes Radio Products have made their name a byword in wireless. The “ Maiched Tone" Superior Headphones have earpieces which are matched to an exact tone degree by unique testing apparatus, thus ensuring an equality of volume and real sensitivity which is remarkable. The J able-Talker is a quality product at a reasonable rice. Its performance is equally remarkable. The orn is matched to the unit sothat the air resistance produced will exactly balance the mechanical power of the diaphragm. This feature means surprising uniformity of tone and beautiful sound balance.

All Brandes products are obtatnabla from any repatable dealer, ond carry our offictal money-back guarantee, enabling you to return them within 10 days if dissatisfied. Matched ‘Tone -RADIO. HEADPHONES 25/- | June withBraderoaoy Radio Headphones » Then Listen with Brandes _ Table Talker Brandes Limited, 296 Regent Street, HW. !. Works : Slough, Backs,

OurOBER Lorn, 1924.)] —— RADIO TIMES — 135

- bi hi. oAyoSSATFIDDBDIGIDIDIVIDIDVAIAIAOGAAAAATIIIOBONOCIOOUASCLG GhePhones that costa fortune!

a De \ be t. i SPIEEESTI IIDSII ESAADAGAAAOOOO a [F there is merit in the fact that

See GENERAL RADIOPHONES te —are the outcome of exhaustive research work, carried out at enormous expense, —will respond to signal intensity of “00000000011 of an ampere, —are matched in tone by exacting mechanical gauges, —embody a specially designed sound chamber —and weigh net only 7 OFG., then they are well worth your immediate examination,

Ask y o u r dealer for a demonstration. If oa h a v e any dificulty in obiaining GENERAL RADIOPHONES, write direct to us. GENERAL RADIO COMPANY, LIMITED, Radio House, 235, R e g e n t St., London, W. L, TelephonesMop f n c e TES, felegraus: “ Algenrai, Londou.' Branches in all pelocipal towns in Geeat-Eritain and in pripelpal CSSooe foes 3 PSE eSTGSSPSS H D . countries o v e r s e a s . SHSEPPHSLE2

TWO, THREE & FOUR VALVE

Slifaot, WIRELESS RECEIVERS write foday for @ free Boaokiect describing the & PRICES » Linguaphone Method OF PANELS: Prioes of Complete Seis. which 4 As surely 23 o hqaid Two Valve : positively enables you f o « t# freed {rom ‘impurities Thske '¥ ... 212 0. Of Two Valve ... fl7 10 6 in the Laboratory, ‘si bree Valve... 25 17 6 Threo Valve... £29 6 oO Four 4} SEEAK FRENCH does the "Sparta " filler Valve... 20 6 06 hour Valve’. ky 5 O i; WISH ITALIAN, sound, rendering every This handsome GERMAN “3 mole in p e r f e c t " = purity Pedestal Cabinet f i t - Zz and resonance, Inside ted with an A.J.S. t h e b a s e of t y p e “B" Four-Valve R e c e i v e r , by means of special Lingua- there isan i n g e n i o u s at- High and Low Ten- Phose Records... You téngementof listen to ss “blocking” sion Batteries, svith i the Record and follow the text condenser:, which by A.J.5, Loud Speaker, Te in the book supplied. ‘The emoothing awayall trace the hom of which & foreign words and s e n t e n c e s of h a r s h n e s s , & litger 3 results m a matches the wood, in your. mind like the remarkably rich, n a t u r a l is supplicd melody and.words 4 in Ma. o f a new © fone. hogany, or in Light "catchy" song. The more you mee GagesTYPE Orotrsl‘A’ - oeSe3 oeaoe z listen. the more familiar they 1 D , 2,900 or 4.000 obama plete with a l l -acces- become to ea Pas a you. After a very & sores ready for use at short time they become indelibly impressed upon your memory with dilaphiage aed tans pee = =n = and you are able t o repeat them trols for 20 cla, : s» with the exact original accent « £5 os : Oo See cur Stand, E.4, f and intonation, Yoy simply 4 es fe cannot help learning the dak reir dealer . Palace >. je dheteqemirata Engineering, language by the Linguaphone « at the ; ee Bi COUrses for British Empire aoa Exhibition. children. Full pagticulars from : Ef por ohh THE R . T . LINGUAPHON2 INSTITUTE. A r i t e tosday. fo ( s a t 315A. folly i secure i h e 3 - 3 5 , HIGH d e s c r i b i n g thec o m p l e t e ” P i r l e r ” singe o a rPriceFerma = HOLBORN, FULLER'S UNITED LONDON, W.C.1, Prices E L E C T R I C WKS. L t d , A, J, STEVENS & CO, ( 1 9 2 4 ) , LTD, ChadwellTelephone—Illord:Heath,1200(6Essex,lies), WIRELESS BRANCH, WOLVERHAMPTON, -

|| RADIO TIMES —— (Ocronm: ies, P24.

EDISON BELL NOTE MAGNIFIER. SPECIFICATION. Weight 4} tba, Size 8] x & x Sins, deep, with Eboneum panel filted into a polished cabinet with ninkel-plated fittings throughout. DESCRIPTION. This Note Magnifier is designed to amplify the received telephony to the maximum amount without distortion. A small fuse is fitted to avoid the danger of destroymg the valve theough accidental short circuit. Special terminals are fitted for grid bias batteries eo

that higher plate voltages may be used and louder signals amplified without the distortion associated with many Note Magnifiers on the market. Each Edison Bell Note Magnifier amplifies the signals from 10 to 20 times, anda second oreven a third magnifier can be added avcording to requirements. By using high plate grid and filament voltagea with power valvesthe Catalogue Ne. R162. Edison Beil Note Magnifier can be used in place of power amplifiers. PRICE - - £2:10s. READILY ADAPTABLEto any CRYSTAL SET.

Ue Sy Gi,

=

mat nate SS" embrace ALL the Biggest and Best Song i A FEW RECENT NUMBERS. Lite Dances, and Instrumental Numbers, | Why does # Chicken cross the | 4065 : road ¢. (Duet) The Vernons, whether Broadcast or Otherwise, That \ Comin’ thro’ the Rye (Duet) Delightful Selection you heard on Wireless ; What'll I do? (Song Waltz) 4go56 Where the lazy Daisies ate | Stanley Kirkby. the other Evening is on Winners. ASK (Song Fox Trot) ; She's got to come from Devon your Dealer for Catalogue of 2,000 Titles. (Duet) ' Eeh, but they do (Duet) } Rirkby & ‘Hodson. West End Depot : { Dear love, my love (Song) gobk Hugh Ormond. EDISON BELL, 43, Cranbourn St., W.C, \ Memory Lane (Song) (Opposite London Hippodrome), ‘hes between the Showers (Fou Trot Song) hiceten cceane where Full Stecks of Gramo- 4odg faa in Kentucky SURE AS YOU"RE BORN (Fox Trot Song) phones, Records and Wireless Mandy's Wedding Products are on Sale. 2? 6 4qo7yo (Xylophone Solo) { }. Hanrahan, | Kicke-a-boo (Xylophone Selo) | Flased to w o o yoo at WEMBLEY—oor STAND Double-Sided. Menofacturers ond Patentees : Me, ia VO2T—Mosic Section. J.E. HOUGH, Ltd., EDISON BELL Works, Glengall Road, 5.E. 15,& at Huntingdon. SS

thi rm, 1624.) — RADIO TIMES — 137

i 1 —eee CL. = ||

dHdditionalModels (0 theANP|\OnDragomrange

EPRESENTINGa most important advance in the production of small and medium size Loud Speakers, the threenewAMPLION models illustrated and briefly described will be -found of exceptional interest to the Technician, the Wireless Enthusiast and to the Listener-in desirous of ‘‘ Better Radio Reproduction.” The AMPLION «DRAGONELY.” AR. rot = 220 lM, AR. fog = ce oho, Although all the advantageous constructional Biam, of Trompet. >}-to. Over-all Height = g-in. features distinguishing Standard AMPLION models are provided in these designs, the prices Price = 25/- arenot merely moderate butextraordinarily low, and possible only by manufacture at the hands of specialists upon the most approved lines experience can suggest. The NEW’ Dragonfly (An Amplion Baby)

A perfect replica 6n a reduced scale of the famous “Standard” ae Dragen model. For-a miniature Loud Speaker the “ Dragonfly" aarartadtonton. is outstanding in its efficiency—affording considerable volume, AB. oza < [20 oben,

coupledwith extreme clarity and “full” tone. The electro- Diam,AK. #12of Troinpet= 2000 obs,to-in:; magnetic unit incorporating the new “floating” diaphragm, and Cryver-all Height. 254-in, thenon-reson:ating sound conduit, are exclusive Amplion features. Price = 50/ =

TheNEWJUNIOR I n . performance the “New” Junior is actually a * Senior’ Loud Speaker, and compares favourably with instruments listed at twice and thrice the figure. All the latest improvements are embodied i n the assembly, which reveals an efficiency not previously cc r- i sidered possible in a model so reasonably priced. TheNEWJUNIOR. De Luxe A Loud Speaker of hieh degree, the "New" Junior-de-Luxe can

best be described as an autocrat of Loud Speakers sold at a The “ NEW ™ AMPLIULN | decidedly democratic price. Corresponding in proportions to the Junior-d¢-Lune. “New Junior type, the de luxe edition is provided witha wood AROTIy “= Elo olina AR. E44 = Soe ola rid trumpet of unique design. In this horn the oak or mahogany Diam.of Trompe to-in, panels, as the case may be, are united by a series of metal ribs, Overall Height 14§-to. affording an assembly of particularly attractive appearance. Price = 65/- KTuhagany Horn, ab extra. The Wireless i Seoo World's Loud ’ iat Standard Speaker és

ALFRED GRAHAM & COMPANY, ——_—=_ : Telrpleine > (f. A. GRAHAM) Stas : ord taba aha d-g , - 4 Py LONEOCUREE | Telegrams : St. Andrew's Works, Crofton Park, a3-6,. Savile teow, dalgiens Leslee” LONDON, S.E.4. St. Clapham, §.W4

eee

138 — RADIO TIMES — Geropen l0re, lie.

A model of \ess| N “ we irel value and efficiency onstructor The ACME 1-Valve receiver is tthe embodiment of compactness ond simplicity of control and is complete in the one case, no accumulator being necessary. [tis an ideal receiver for those requiring a head telephone equipment, having long-distance reception with minimum up-keep. [f will also give Load Speaker results ot 10° to 15 miles on standard acral Price with Walve, Hatteras and Phones. £2. SB. OO. Wide jor fhe Ate Colglogoe, mbich decries im deial The ACME CAG ena other dpees of Acme Meceioers l-valve Set The Acme Production Co,, Ltd., Smethwick, Birmingham, zS8&.8.0 Landen Chiter and SAcersame : 107, Great Risell &¢,, W041, Wirk off oaccestories,

— VALVE RENEWALS

The ECLAT ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING C o . , Ltd., repair, by their patent process (lor which they have National Phyzical Laboratorys Report of Efficiency) ALL STANDARD TYPES OF VALVES AT CARRIAGE Ge!S&S PAID Home Constructors! T last, here fa tho magazine you havebeen whiting for. eat feast equal efficiency to new valoca ; Packed from enver to cover with designs and working GUARANTEE | to retern in three days ; or instrietions for building really good Receiving Sete. A Bi wlio return your money without quibble. Press production and edited by bercy W. Harri. Wonderful value jor money. Order your copy to-day—the edition. will The ECLAT ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING Co., Ltd., beexhausted. You'll bo sorryif you miss No. 1. soon SPENCER HILL ROAD, WIMBLEDON, Free gift with every copy of No. 1,

iiest. tal, Lee (DORCO THE MAGIC II.

WOOTOPHONE Ate.tetwheat Valnesseed LO)© THREE VALVE SET. Pins Sif Marconi Royalty, Puchage and Portage 2h. Complete as illustrated The DORCO I t . Two with coils for B.B.C wave Valve Set of British Manu- leet he facture 1s constructed for the reception of decree distance PRICE te!lephery with VErlomeler «complete with all seceseoricn burung whecls buns a wate. l e n g t h band covering all £23 Read this Tentimianral ; Cobh Che B.6.C. Stetow. Tt om "You feoneion ac! kee Biprc Ae A highly efficient receiver ploy: one High-Frequency Cartif, Doman. oF Bowrnenigihk waz ny ltrono forall wave lengths, ane one Detector Valve w th oo". “aerial.” . ‘Tuned Aune da Reaction and ELLEe ia GIBSON, LTD., f ide Brifieh Broadiostleg f'n. Send PC. for fullyitustrated catalogae. | operste: a Loud Speaker a1, KingSt.Tower Hill, London, E.1, withm reasonable distance (Fae stil Mit wees, dmbates’ from Mark Lane Station, F. E. WOOTTEN, Ltd., Wireless Mlanafactorers, 56, HIGH ST., OXFORD, of eSSeeBBC.acannon Teehie2 ceneR, Frade Pagfaerieste ified,

Pi a

BEGINNER'S GUIDE 16 WIRELESS —YOURS FOR 20/-—> This book gives more practical information about, building wirelesg f instruments thea others at ten times the price. d 20/- to-day, together with your order for the * ' Tonyphone,” be seast h i a ‘oceans = which receives o f f B.B.C. stations, will HOWTO ERECT, CONREGE a ene d e l i v e r e d complete, including a l l : acces- fli itis i: gels, LWwoe4Pa, mei pil hers, ‘als:the ‘tates t ‘4wothree 1OFatone: further 2) cach are pat G0 pages inchs ding sores, You pay a Wolves tuned aqmeie receivers, | oRdageatis month afterwards, The total cost is o n l y SAXON RADIO CO.(Dept. 24), South Shore, BLACKPOOL £15 9s. or, i f you prefer, £14 $s. cash. ae POST FREE. | ‘Tonyphone’ Super Two-Valves Completa with Accumulator, HT. maxMalone. Battery, Acrial, | pair 4,000 ohma TO YOUR ‘PHONE Headphanes, and ima ¥clncs—one and you get reeults rnvalling. a +] High Frequency and one Detector. 50/- LOUD SPEAKER All Royalties paid. FOR ONLY "7/G Postage 1- NOW. S e n d te-day and cojoy brondcasting . FF Fitted in « tetend, sound Evitich muds, complete, strongly packed. ‘Send PO. 8/5 ERITISH ENGINEERING PRODUCTS CO. hb once ind listen in combat, Send stamp fer free descripfiee pamphisi. RK. JONES & CO., {Appliances Dept.), Windsor House, Victoria Strect, London, 5.W.1. 15 "Bes poanee fear, Landon Agent. m7, Westhearne Grove. Londen, W.IL.

= fee Kee iis dt A caaaiatd —— a Printed by Sewers & Peameow ParrisCo,,Ltn. Exinoor St rect, Lenelbs oka Grove, Wato, snd Fh ibeisbed ‘Tor the Proprietors bv G Bouse NawHES, Lro, 8-12, Southampian Street, Siren. Lynie, Weeds Eegland,== (ecto ber 10th,Lae4.

Orrogen Tor, 1924.) : RADIO TIMES —— a ell

eta i aeheremg. B house Licumine THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY —Some Types & Prices

“Exide Batteries enable you to get the very best results from CZ TYPE. 4-Volt Sets. your set, because they maintain icxrrion actus. |». ar

uniform current over a long THR CAPARTTE SAPACTY cal Oey, ta Conte

period of discharge. = | spades i 2CZs| 60 | 30 | 7 | 2340 Made up in 2-volt, 4-volt and 2CZ4| 8a | 40 | 2iz 0 | rig 0 6-volt units, there is an “ Exide 2CZs| too| so. | sap o | 2§ 6 available for every typeof valve. . 2-C ZG) 120 6 |220! at 6

The prices are low, and there eee

1s no better battery made. : gC Z3| Go|30 | 206 | 2 89° ie : Oo} a024| fo 40 2 6o | 216 6 : Use an Exide with your ; gCZ5| x00 50 am 6 3 4 6 / set this Autumn and secure .026) a0 60 | 3 3 0 g22 6 ;

clearness in reception. : : CX TYPE, 6-Volt Sets. ;

| F a6 Rs] tse! | 7s. | a 8 6 | 4 / BUILT BY THE LARGEST | Ise RAta:| oo oe cet eed ce BATTERY WORKS IN THE SE My} ero | mes| |-419oo Seey oe FT BRITISH EMPIRE. jE Ss fe ee ee

EXIDE BATTERIES CAN BE : HZ TYPE. 2-Volt Cell.

OBTAINED FROM YOUR USUAL DEALER OR THE NEAREST EXIDE * rHZ2| 80 | 40| 017 6 | 33 6)

SERVICE STATION. | rHZ3| 10|6 | ri o0/1 Bo

Look for this rH Z4| 160 | 80 r4 6 | r42 6 sign, a ; | DTG TYPE 2-Volt Cell,

et =Se Price.

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450 Service Agents. ‘| DEPOTS AT BIRMINGHAM, BRISTOL, : MANCHESTER. : : Manufactured by —————— ee ( hloridELECTRICAL STORAGE COMPANY LIMITED. SSeS ——=_ a ——————— at CLIFTON JUNCTION, N&. MANCHESTER. ISLAND STAND No. 5, London Depot: 219/229, Shaftesbury Avenue, W.C,2. MANCHESTER WIRELESS EXHIBITION, MANCHESTER, OCT, 14th a

; — RADIO TIMES - fAactonen: Dia, Te,

STERLING “PRIMAX”Loud Speaker (Lumiere's Patent). “The loud speaker artistic. New in conception, new in design and hornlese. It ts the grentest achievement yel in Loud Speakers, répro= ducing with wonderful realism and providing an eyonness of sound distribution in a degree hitherto unattained. 2,000 chms resistance. Complete with 12 feet of _ flexible cord, PRICE =e 71:0

STERLING . “ANODION” RECEIVERS Designed to bal EY di mest the de- es mand for instru STERLING meots lesa “ Andivox” AM. eipensva th LiF the sl aneia d cabinet Pe. Loud * Anodion one. «- xT: rT: ‘ 0 Speaker " Anocdion ho -, « “eR: BO Tn various finishes “ Anodion three” « - £158;15;:0 a £5:5:0 “ Anodion four” - £21; 0:0 £5:7:6 All asceisorter ecira. £9 ;8;0 STERLING No. 2 CRYSTAL RECEIVING SET. Supplied with é semi-automatic eryatal deo STERLING “DINKIE” Loud tector, which makes the Speaker, “The little fellow with the loud finding of sensitive spots easy and certain. Fitted voice: Small in size but big in volume—small into a highly finished in price but big in value, As For its repro- walout case, and complete ducing powers? Well! Whether it is music, with aeriol and earth leads song or speech, “ Dinkie™” wall give perfect and die pair of the famous reproduction, true m tone and ample inl St qe ing Headphones, volume. In brown tinted fimsh. Com- » PRICE 30/- ees -10:0 plete with flexible cord,

STERLING STERLINGL I G H T W E I G H T 4-VALVE LONG RANGERECEIVING Headphones Clear, light and cam- SET. The ideal in- fortable:) supreme in strument for Loud tone, volumeand quality Speaker operation. ty he Daiat- , = maiiiciske omplete with valves, ie a ; : £1 2:6 headphenes, HiT. and 208) ehores resist ] “4 ‘0 Sterling Grd Hatteries, prices 40:0:0 =— resiat- ] 5-0 —of course

STERLING “BABY” LOUD Adel, of SPEAKER. “The most popular entertainer in the world.” STERLING TELEPHONE No entertainer ever hod a bigger or more appreciative public than this Loud Speaker, and ELECTRIC CO., LTD. It ia Hawless in reproduction, natural in tone. and wonderfully foud for itasize. In 4 fintahes 210-212, Tottenham Court Road, and in Z resistances (120 or 27,000 ohens) London Wl In deslerBlock Eximelafinda opBron| oe PRICEFloral 22-250 Tn Black and Sold Floral design £20176 WORKS: tins Black Mani Guish déecraisd Ocieassl DAGENHAM, ESSEX BF a ie ae ee PROCES ee

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR “RADIO TIMES" s h o w l d te addressed Apytatisement Duraatmen?, Groacu Newnes Lrp,, G-11, SOUTHAMPTON STREET. Srranp. W.C.2,