Radio Times, March 27th, 1925.

SIR SIDNEY LEE ON KING EDWARD VI.

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THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THEB B.C.

_ vel 7._No.79. [ariSSomme]

EVERY FRIDAY, |

OFFICIALPROGRAMMES

for the week commencing

SUNDAY, March 29th.

MAIN STATIONS.LONDON, CARDIFF, ABERDEEN, GLAS.GOW, BIRMINGHAM, MANCHESTER,BOURNEMOUTH, NEWCASTLE,

BELFAST

HIGH-POWER STATION.

(Chelmzford.)

RELAY STATIONS.

SHEFFIELD, PLYMOUTH, EDINBURCH,LIVERPOOL, LEEDS— BRADFORD,HULL, _NOTTINGHAM, STOKE-ON.-

TRENT, DUNDEE, hand

SPECIAL CONTENTS +

THE SONGS I LIEE TO SING.Br Aastra Desmond.

WIRELESS IN EVERY SCHOOL ?By Arthur Greenwoed, MP.

nd

DIEGUISING THE SET.By Rabert Magill.

OFFICIAL NEWS ANDVIEWS.

PEOPLE YOU WILL HEAR NEXT WEEK.

IMPORTANT TO READERS.The addrens af ©" The Radio|is S-11, Socthampten

Giree!, Strand, Landen, WCT

The nÂdrem af tha Britmuh eperde Coampaùt, Lal,

he 2, Savoy EN, Strand, Londen, WCE,RATES OfAn to_"The Radio,Times

Ï mi emiks re r

envgPr,ON da Sd

nnen

Vitis Pence.en

“Somewhere a Voice Is Calling.”

ByTHOMAS BURKE.[In the reAEarticle, Mr. Thomas Burke,

author of * Limehouse Naghts,” ** W‚hisperingWindows," and other well-known books, makessomt novel and amusing suggestions.)

NE baby science of radio, althoughso voung, has already given us

many benefits—sorne matéria}, such asthe saving of souls at sea; others lessimportant, but still valuable. It hascheered. stek people, and brought tidingsand echocs of the great world into lonelyplaces; but to me its most interestingachievement is that it has made us listen,

* * “ *

We all possess the five senses, but it isseldom that we fully develop them. Fewpeople seriously use their eyes , few havea keen sense of smell; fewreally use thegreat gift that hes in their hands—thegift of touch—though that is the firstinstinct of the baby and of the lover.Fewer still really use their ears.

* Ee * «

In this matter radio is helping us, IEis quickening our slowsenseofhearing, andmakingus sharply aware af voices, Wehearthe voices of our friends in conversation,and the. voices of actors on the stage,but we have not, until new, completelylistened as musicians listen ta an orches-tra, Half our attention has been throughthe eyes, looking at our friends, AEing what they are gomg to say, or watchingthe graceful movements of stage figures.In radia we can employ but cne sense;there is no -distractiwon of the physicalpresence; and our cars are becomingmore and. more sensitive to the fine shadesand the significant inflections of thekaman voice,

1

Te many lonely ppeople the voices of Il{he announcers Or Ik

f John Henry,coming. cat of no-where, are clothed |with character; fand they- become |as familiar and asfpleasing to the gflisteners as thefaces of theirfriends. LI knowmany old peoplewho treat thesevoices as presentcampamhions and answer them with, “ Ohyes, or “Quite sos and numbers ofpeople respond to the last ” Good night,”biddmg farewell fo a guest who is as

actual to them as though be were visibleand palpable.

* * - *

T assume that all the annetncers of thedifferent. stations are aware, by theircorrespendence, Of the numbers of womenwho have fadenin love with them throughtheir voices, If mot, Fean assure themthat this has happened. Alt over England.there are girls wha Jisten eagerly for thevoice of Mr. or Mr. ür Mr.(L leave the names blank, as 1 do notwish to create jealoùgy én the-studios !}Whether, on a sight ôf the owner of thecharming voice, love would develop orperish, I cannot say. It ie a matter oftaste ; and we all Know the story ef-thevoung man who married the sopranawhose voice had enraptured hums and

(Continued vwerlvaf un dolumn- 3}

ee RADIO En mn

TheSongs LLike to Sing.

By Astra Desmond, the Contralto.HAVE leen askedto write a few

words about myfavourite broadcastingsong, and I find mvy-zelf, ITE CENSI Henne, ii

rather a difheult poei-Eion. E hart nopermanent faerie,

ML were told that infuture IT waas to bedaamed to zing hutone song only, Ïahouldbe horrified, no matterwhat the song mightbe for, though there

mus mate pesmeng Are many beautifulsonra 1 existence, 1

know of none of which Ishould not tire in time,

With me it is largely a question of mood,Sometimes 1 feel that FT want to wing a certainkong more than anything else in the world,The next day [ may hate the thought of it,

Besides, one passes through phases of ent husiaamfor particular songa and particular compaeers,At least, Ido. A batch of songs arrives from

the publishers, and one among them strikesme-as being particularly good. Ilearn it, andsing it vn every possible oecasion,

Good and Helpful Friends.After a Lime, mv fancyis caught by something

else, and [ zuddenty fend 1 am tired of the firstone. It is of no consequence, because it ishighly probable that my friends are tired of it,too, I drop it—brut only for a lime. A few

months later, perhaps, 1 come across it whenturning put. my muste, amt smpg it arai. Inthis way, if becomes n-part of my regularrepertoire, IT no longer think it the only songin the world, nor ing it in season and out ofzeascnt, but 1 have made my mind up abut it,andries there for ueerrbhen 1 think the oecazion

suitable:Mia net otherwise where eompoasers are eon-

cerned. 1 paas through periods in which IL feel1 want to soak myself in the worka of ome

particular writer whom Ï admire. But then,like the boy in the contectwoner3 abop, 1 find

that ovrer-inslulgeuce brings satiety, and 1 turnaway, only to return, 1 hepe, later, with a more

balanced appreciation. The hist of composerswhe have affected me thus ie louer and varied,It contains the names of Bach, Handel, Schm-

mann, Duparc, Debussy, Cvril Hcott. andGranville Bantock, te name only afer. [havelaved them all (mustoally speaking, of course !),got tired of them all, and concluded by making

bleem all my very geod and helpful friends,

Broadcasting and (he Gramophone.There are people, artistg among them, who

are loud in their lamentations over the successof the BBC They talk aa if the death-warrant of the legitimate concert had therebybeen signed, and evon (he gramaphone had

been relegatesl to the scräp-heap of out-of-datecuricaittes, 1 am not one of these pessiniets,Jf people liko broadcasting better than the

gamophane, Ido not seo why they should not

be allowed ta make their own choice, ButIE fnd they like both. They hear a good songon the wireless, and then buy a record of it,go that they may turnt on whenever they like.

In the game way they welemme an oppor-tunity of hearing on the wirelesa a gong whichthey already know from the gramephone. Thusroadcasting and the gramophont play intoenvh others hands to thevadventage of both,

nne, as to the legitimate concert, no mechanicalcontrivance willever supply the thrill of personalgontact. The most enthwosiastie supporter of the

wirelesa will be ready to admit that it can neverbe quite the same aa an actual performance in aconcert hall, where the maenetiam of performerand audience has free play to act and re-act.Neither will the artist ever willingly forego the

Chrijl of appearing in person before an audience,and swavingit by the combined force of. art andpersonaliia.

Nerverihele za, wireleza hae advantages which

the concert hall ennnet claim. For myeelf, Ialways feel, when broadcasting, a greater Îrec-dom of choice in respect of songs than whensingint at a contert, IJ am not worred with

the feeling that [ must not zing a certain typeaf song because it will bore a part, at least, ofmy audience. Anvrone who feels bored canswitch me off, And, as for the audience, well,ont Jas anly fa Anak at omt: of the fieures

giving the number of people whe pomseas wireleaszeta, tosrealize what the BBC. is doing forthe musical life of the nation.

A Fury Godmother.How many hundreds of thousands of mustcal

lovers there are wlio, for one reason or andther;

are unable to attend concerta, and to whom theBBC, has appeared Hike a fairy godmother!And, by thee way, we are ar tually beginning toguspect that we are not quite such an uranusicalpeople as foreigners have declared ua to be.If that be so, then the B.B.C, will take a leadingpart in developing and educating the inherentmusical taste and abilitv of the nation. It isagreat responsibility, but it is also a greatprivilege.(Aliza Aatrie Desmond val sing at ile concert of

aar Edward Eler weorke ta ba Brardeenn. dan eld

Stalis Crtept Chelinsferd ua Pueedery, March

dat. |

rl

Vogue of the Guitar.A Popular Instrument Under Many

Names.Gaily tie troubadour touehed hie guitar

As her was hastening hiome from (ha war,Singing: “Erom Palestine hitler come.

Eady love! Jady love! Welcomt meherre} 7

WE all know that song, Ht is one of ourproofs that the guitar is an okd

instrument. IE has been popüúlar in manycountries wader mazy names, In Shakespeare,

it figures repeatedly aa the Jute, and a reallyfamous wutar, brought to Britain beforeShakespeares time, ia kept and shown at thetayal College of Musie. Its back is of tor-

tuiseshell, combined with ivory, mother a’peari and ebony. Mt is the instrument whichDarid Rizzio broueht with him when seut from

Bavoy as Arnbussulor to Mary Cueer of Scuts,

An Ingenious Scheme.The vague of the guitar in England, however,

did nat begin until jnat after the middle of the

eighteenth century. It loaked then, for awhile,as if if were going to supersede the harpsiehardand the spinet in publie favour. Women of

fashuan taak to selle their bearpesieboeren, Or x=

changing them for guitars; andJacob Kirkman,the barpeichord maker af Scho Square, had to

consider what he coald deo te be saved from ruin,His acheme was ingenious, First he hought

th harpsichords which the wanrtn wert anxiolls

ta get rid af. Then he acquired a number ofguitars and gave them awav to shop girle, anderen to voung women of dubious reputation.The reault was that the-guitar becdme vulgar,and the harpsichord once more became faahion-able. The great ladies zóld- their guitars andhaught” hack their harpsichords at priceswhich yielded Kirkman a subetantial prolit,

[Marcanm 2irm, 1885.

Ten a Voice isGallis Calling.”(Centtnned front the previeus page.)

looking at her in the train after the ceremony,pleaded, * Marr, for Heaven's geake—sing £°' I

da not suggest that Phyllis or Jovee wonklmake a similar request to Mr. Announcer; butthere ie a danger, and if Mr. Announcer valnesthe happiness of. young and loving hearts, hewill keep himself hidden and exist only aa avoice Hoating throuch the aphetes and movie

Huiden fans to elathe hem In éven Ímuwer

shape than hie own.Ed T TE Ee

All the women Listeners that 1 know havetheir favourites amotg annöunetts, and listen

dy to deputies or peweomers, They will

analvse the voice for you, an they analysethe characters or the faces of their intimates.They like the war he inflects certain words;they like the timbre of his intanatton ; they

like thefriendliness that hes behind his accents,amd they turn rom the sanewhat chilly, though,perhaps, perfect enunciation of another,

# 5 En =Uncone tously we pik de much of ourselves

into vur voices as into vur cves or lips or our

waälk; most of ue arc only now reatieing tis,Having listened regularly for two wears to theuntouncers ard readers of the wartimeztationa, T feel-anre that, though IL eoukl nat nak

a deserijdien of their appearance, 1 coukl givean geeurste reading of their general cliaracters=—

whether they are mean or kind, or het-tempered,Ur Skavt.

“ - =The voice seldom changes. However my

friends may disguise themselves witl, uoifcrmaor bearda, or the shaving of heerde, there aretwa points by which ET can always recugnieethem—two points of the human creature thatnever change—the varoe and the back of thehead. Facezalter; bodies alter: but the back

at the heat and the voicedo nat alter and cannotbe dieruised,be

- me - E

1 tan ser Arouble artenfram thie. Teun se

an annouteter al some remote station beimdis-euvered by his heartbroken father from wiiomhe ran away when a bey—simplv by the war

he prenouncea hier's, Lean seea heartbrokhenwife recogniking & voice in a wirelsen concertparty, aad tracking thaf voier avroas England

fram “250” to" AA, and-en to Birmumthanr,Mattingham, Stoke-on.Trent, Newenstie, (laa-

gow, Aberdeen, and Belfast, and discovering itswerner in & studios en that Ieteners am the

Hritish Isles will find x soulful rendering of ** BidMe Discourse,” interrupted by “So there vouare, vou beauty!”

E % # #Or the pil enraptured of a voicù might write

a shyletter of appreciation, and the letter migkt

draw a reply; and it nmgbt end in n meeting :

and the mails vision of a voung, strong, silentArmy officer wouid be ahattered bv the fuct-nf«stout obl Bodega actor win had plaver with

Irving. Or one of the announcers might findamong his correspondenoe a note in delicatehandwriting on llac-tinted paper, signedMarjorie, expressing the delight that Marjoriehad found in his voice, and he might be movad,

mt the time af the year wert Spring, do armewerMarjorie's deamt for a meeting, and meet abedridden old lady.

# = È úKawing how deeplv. the vate af announces

have mavel susceptible vounr hearts, whichare proof agaimst brouzed faces and hendsamt

figures and clothes, but not ngainet this novel

enchantment of the invisible prinve, I suggest

Ehini all BENENGTR, heefare ATENCATE Ee

evenings entertainment. announce the fact of

their marriage and their large familv. Thatmay mean the surrender of on large number ofradio sets. bruk it tell save In let af tronble cn

the anc aide and a lut of hepeles: henrtache otElie tat hoer,

_ Mam H 271, 18257

Headphones by theMillion.

Astouishing Results of Mass Production.

HOUGH the war had a paralyzing effect onindustry generally, it certainly opened the

eyes of our manufacturers to the advantages ofmass produetton, and af late they have nat heenslow to apply to the needs of penee the methods

by which, in the end, our Army was udequatelysupplied with munitions,The mast unpromising thines to manufac-

ture by those methods appear to he scientiheinstruments: hut for zome time geverel of these

have been made on multiple principles, and &

recent addition ta their number za the head-

plane which is now produced in a factory inthe Midlarils with wm gystem that is reallyamâring.

Perfset, hut Simple,

This ja-a considerable achievement, because

the modern headphone ie not a scientifte inatru-mént merely; it in a setentife instrument ofprecision. When it was required almost solelyfor the reception af telerraphie signals, qualitraf reproduction and absence of distortion werealmost negligible. But in hroadeast receivingthese things emphatically da matter. Tonal

fidelity, in fact, ie essential, and in the head-pheome produced by syatematized manufactureit 1e attained.

To visit the factory ia to get an object-leesanin planning and organization, At the-outset,you gee special machines everywhere—machineswhich, though they do their job perfectly, arevetsimple, In addition to reducing the numberof parts to the minimum, the engineers cut downthe manufacture bo pressing and stamping andaesembly within a moulded container or car-

piece. Moreover, they dispensed entirely withserewe, stude and nat, whieh do not enter intothe construction of the headpiece at all, Sothere are no intricate, bewildering massca of

core and gadgets such as vou find in eomeengineering works,

He'ped by the Aeroplane.Typical of the whole of the manufacturing

operations is the making of the sound-box, whichforms a single unit, Its composition is & non-resonating material, into which the magnet andpole-pieco assembly are embedded—a processcarried out in a steam-heated press worked hy

hydraulie power,Incidentalls, the eound-box ie an outcome of

other lessons, besidea those relating to mass

produetien, learned during the war. For someaf the improvements embadied in it are due to

möking magnetoe for aeroplanes, The com-position used for moulding the sound-box wasdiscovered in connection with that work, and

the magnets are made of cobalt steel, owing tothe experience gained with that material in themanufacture of magneto magnets. An aero-plane magneto muet have a very strong mag-netie feld, and the magnet must retain itamagnetiem even when subjected ta continuousrough uaage for long periods. Magnetos withthese qualities were made during the war, andthis paved the way for the production of superiorheadphones.

Inspezted at Every Slage.

Comparatively simple though the operationsare, however, there ia careful inspection inconnection with them—an important feature ofmaes production. In aome worka, parts made

like matehee must be within 1-500in, or less ofthe required measurement, otherwise they artinstantly rejected. Here there is inspection atevery stage, followed sometimes by testing.Pole-pieces, for instance, are first inspeeted, andthen afterwards subjected to a magnetie test,

_— RADIO TIMES —

ì evatb j

| d

ianLAI bet Alfred Larie,

“CONFOUNDTHESEMODERN INVENTIONS!""

which conststs-in putting them in a specially-designed --mmatrument. and then withdrawingthem, a resultant kiek on a hallastie galvano-

meter indieating the flux density.Great care ia taken ta make the inspection

thorough and impartial, All inspoetors work

under a chief inspector, who ie respensihledirectiy to the works manager. Bo inspectors,not being sehject to faremen, can reject púrta or

complete headphones without constraint orconsideration ut output.

Ahave the hanging preseen, on the top floorof the factory, is the assembly department —alarge room that ia a veritable human hive,Ahgned along. it arr specially-designedberches, at which sit women and girle in neatblue overalls, some of the workers bent overspot lights, which supplement. the generallighting when very fine operations are in pra-zress.

One ‘Phone in Faurleen Seconds.

These busy workers, to whom came all theparts from below, are divided into five-sections,each of which produces complete headphones,spool insnleting, cord winding, attachment ofleads, coupling cole and connecting to taps,fitting ecoils ta magnets, connection of curda—

these and other operations fall to a section.But every headphone ig built up by passinw itfrom hand ta hand, no girl doing more than ont

little thing towards the complete headphone.Buch is sub-division of labeur carried to the

highest degree. It aeems deadly monotonone,though women stand it well, Im Birminghamvou can Ree girls whose sole and constant taakit is to roughen the edges of tine with a file—aprocess preparatory to making them air-tight,Nothing, surely could be more dull and unin-teresting, but these lassea appear quite cheerful.

Next, andlast, comes the despatch department,ta which the headphones, each in a box numberedan à system that enables the date of boxing andthe section that assembled the instrumentwithin to be readily ascertaïined, are transportedon & belt conveyor.But before the headphones are finally passed,

they enter a room where they- are tested forreception, This ie done by means of an electrictransmission device, music from a gramophonetaking the place of that broadenst from thestations. Far thie work blind ex-soldiers areemployed, and they have proved themselveshighly efficient,Aa a result of this elnbörate adaptation of

means to ends, the factry—whieh employs twothousand hands, some of whom are engaged inmaking loud speakers—produces a headpboneevery fourteen seconds, or about twelve thousanda week. T. W‚ Wramsor,

EacieatsGrtComposer.

mn

Elgar, the Self-Tevzht Genius.

CONCERT of unutgal interest. ia to behroadcast—S.B, to all Stations etoept

Chelmsford—on Tuesdây, March Slet, for on,that date Sir Edward Elear, OM, ie to conduct

a programme consisting entirely of hie ównwûrka. -There are probably few Tiving musicians who

are so indebtal to their own lateurt for sucteenas is Zir Edward, Born at Braadheath Com-!

man, Weorcesterahire, the eon of an organtet,who alzo kept a muzie shop, he early showedsigns of hie great musical talent, In spite nfthis latter fact, however, he waa left marv or

leza to his own devices, the whole expenditureon his musical edmeatión &mounting to justover three pounde for a fortaight'e tuition onthe violin, and although he is now recognierdas a master of orchestration, he never had alesson on this diffienlt subject in his hife. Whenquite a vouth, he wee apprenticed to a solicitor,but the law never appealed to him and he uecdto give violin lessons in hik pare time,

Waltzes at Five Shillings Eash.

In his early days, too, he added to his income

hy writing waltzes, polkna, ete, at five shillings atime, and nigger minstrel belleds for which he issaid to have received etchteenpence eeh.

In 1870, he was appoimel bandmaster taa Lamatie Asylant, where he coached

players reennted fram the atlendante, Ib warin this capacity that he boogpme familiar withalmost every instrument, from the Arombane tutho big drum, and there are few instrumentswhteh he himself cannot now lap.But although he has heen all hie Hife-absorhed

in music, he is in appearance and fsanner motin-the lest hike the venal mamgcal genius Heis, indeed, typically Englh, both phyaicallyand in hie mental make-up, and he is-ot such aretiring diepositien that at first one ie apt tothink that he is a trifle proud, Those who ktucwhim well, hewever, arc nware-that Air Edward

ie really one of the most genial and kind-heartedbE mien,

A Keen Sense of Humeur.

As an instance of hie extrtme gensitiveness,soms „cars ago he wrote ta a fellow composer

expastulating with him for keving set to musictwa of the Pealms which gontained anti-humanitarian santimenta f

Although Sir Edward ie of euch a reserveddisposition, he has a keen serce cf humour, aquality that he has posscssed from hie earliestvears. When quite a boy, an Amateur musiciannamed Spark onee plèyed one af his own compo-gitions at Flgar's fathers house and all wereloud in their praises except young Edward“ And now what does little Fidward think of

it? "" inquired the elated amateur,“If you puff a spark too much, you will blow

it out,” was the future Kmght'e immediate andcrushing reply.

More Appropriate,since he haa become famous, his friends,

cherish many of Sir Edwanl's Bons molt. Per.|haps one of his best was made while he was on:a visit to America, Läke all celebrities whogo “over there,” he was Hiterally bounded bythe newspaper reporters in search of good“copy,and one night he was actually knockedup after he had gone to bed by an enterprisingyvaung pressman who explained that he hadcome aa a representative af the Sun, /“A representative af the moon would be

mare appropriate at this hour,’ gaid the greatmusician promptly.

Cartes Tatermas.

heel

Echt.

4 — mArD TIMES —

Official News and Views.A Listeners’ Club For Shefheld,

BERDEEN ‘haa ita Tästeners’. League, andnow the Sheffield Station hus formed a

Listeners’ Club with a rather different purposefrom that of a League, while in its objeet-it15 thorough!y conetructive, The Club idea is,indeed, worthy af emulation. In Sheffhekl themem berehij stands at 2,500, or. thercahauts.

Coramunity singing concerta have been arranged,The first will take place at Victorian Hall onMay I5th, when an augmented orchestra willperform and Mies Mavis Bennett, who has

already been heard from the Piccadilly Hotel,Landon, aad Mies Ena Roberts will sing. An

urgan recital will be intraluctory to the pro-

gramme. The canrcert will be the first of its kind

to be held in the city.

A Concert From Amsterdam.A pleasure is in stare far listenca on Thursdar,

April Znd,; when a concert ia-to be:relaved hvChelmsford from Amsterdam, vit Hilversum.The Amsterdam Orchestra will play items byMozart, Handel, and Bruhme. Mies ThornaDurigo, a soprano of European fame, well sing,ae the conductor will be Mr. Willem Mengel-HETE.

Bach From Soha.Hach's Passion Music and St. Anties Church,

Echo, London, have come to be regardedalmost a& synonymous terme. That is becausefor mare than half a eentury the music whichtvpifies the Lenten celebrations has been givennt the fameus church near Piccadilly Circus. If

Sir Joseph Barnby, one ol the grestest organistsaf the Victorian era, who mirodueed the customsf giving the Passion Muzio at St. Anne'p,

were now living, we wonder what he would havethoauwbt of the hroadenstine ul the work taoan wazeenatmienee of twa milltom or morepeople t Testa have recently taken place at St.

Anne's, and it ia proposed to transrmita per-

formance of the wark, veith full orchestra, from

Chelmsford (“SKK "jon Friday, April Ard, at7.0 pam. Bt, Annes ober was one of the firstchurch echoirs to beremtkogst,

Lecture Recitals on Music.Mr. Perey Scholes’ Leeture Recitals, entitled

“Hew Bach and Hendel Made heir Muerc.”and “How Haydn and Maosart made theirAluszie, — broadeast from the Molian Hall un

March Mäth and Z1st, respectively, attracted avood deal of attention among makic-lovinglistenera, Two further recitals of a similarcharacter will be given by Mr. Scholes onMarch 28th and April 4th, On the former datehe hopes to dezerihe “ How Beethoven made hismrizie,”* and on the Tatter date his subject willbe ** Some of the Composers sinte Beetkoven.”

Three Popular Programmes.Frar to the furtmeht of Britieh Mattenal

Opera at Cardiff, in April, a spectal performanceed the artista of tho British Nattonal Opera

Company will be given at Cardilf on Sundayevening, April Blk.During the-suroceding week, three Popular

Programmes wilthe providedittewent nights,Monday, April Gh, will be a Bristol, nieht,intended especially for listeners of. the WestCauntry.. Local artiste will participate.On ‚the following Wednesday, the zeriez af

Welsh-Hours will he continued, and on Saturdaythe seventh Regueat Programme will include,among other artiste, Mier Constance Went.worth, and Mr, Frederick Lake, both of whomarte already known to listeners in the West.These Request Progstmmes have been verwsnceesstful, if the correspendence which is beingreceived is any indication. Those who havewritten may be assured that their suggestionswill be carefully considered,

“ming in Japan with the *Clustave Holst, played by the Augmented"

A Novel Programme at Birming kam,

Birmingham Station is breaking freah grounden Thursday evening. April Sth, when the pro-gramme will take the form of + complete evening

af instrumental zolos, This ie a change from thegeneral type of programme. Monday, April &th,will he reminiacent of the Pilrum's Progress might

which wae recently broadcast fram the Koval

Lerà Houze, Covent Garden, A spertal BeetL-

hoven Programme, conducted by Paul venBeleenmu, the well-known Viennese conductor,will Amelie the Retitative and Ara, “The

Incarnate Fiend.” from Fidelto, and tho“Oth Symphony! (Choral). The artiste areMies Ur=uln Greville. Madame Alice Vaughan,Mr. Geoffrey Dam, and Mr, James Howell, with

the Mixed Choires of Wolverhampton Musicalsociety, the City of Birminglhiam and StationRepertorv Chorus and the Aummentel Symr-phony Oroheetra. This concert will be relayedfrom Birmingham Town Hall,

An Afternoon of Chamber Music,

The London progranuurt, SB taather stat tone,mn Sunday afternoon, March 20th, will consistof chamber music, Peveral songs will be sung

bv Mr. Dale Smith (baritore), aaststed bythe Catterall Btring Ouartet and hyMis Sidenie Goossens, harpist (whosephotograph appears in the opposite page).During the evening programme an address willbe given by’ the-Rer, Thomas Nightingale,General Seeretary of the Aational Free ChurchCetmeil.

Radio and Language.

Radiù offers some interesting possibilitica as

a potential factor in the development of language

and thee smprowententsof dietion, In an attemptta realize the ideal of beautiful speech. theBelfast Maio Plavers will, on Wetlnesdar,April Sth, broadcast two groups af verses spokenin unison by a small churns. The rest of GreatBritain will thus be given an opportunity aflearning sometlang of value from Murthern

Ireland. „7On the evening of April Sth, the Players will

present Lwro new sketches of Ulster life and

character, ont of which, Horse Sense, haa heen

specialwritten for- broadcasting hy GerahdMacNamara. Morse Senge is charaoteristie ofthe authors style ie its original and somewhat

fontastie satire.

Youthful Musictans.

The Barnardo Musical Bovs are ta giee thelocal programme Gn Saturdav. April Ih, atthe Daurdee Station, Ther mstruméents meldehand- helle. sleieh-belle, miniature Climee, Ova.

rinas, marimbajhones, and an assorted collectionof tinkling cymbals. On the miniature chimes

they will provide a setectton of Sroteh aird,introducing © Dimean Úrav,' “ Robin Adair,”“Marv of Argyle,” and * Highland Lardie © ;and on the handtrells “Bonnie Dundee,” * Blue-

bells of Sectbanidl, and other picers. Mr. ReginaldWhitehead (bass) will simy some of his charac-terietie rolliekine songs.

“East to West.”

Glnzzow Statton. will give, on Saturday,April 1ith, the fret of n zere of publie concerta

to be broadcast from St. Andtew's- Hall, The

programme, which will be relaved to-Chelms:ford, is entitled © Kast to West,” and representaa musical journey across two continents, begin

Station Orchestra. The idea will be to move in

simg and music westwards through Asia andEurope.

Japanese Huite,” by.

Ger cm Bfr. 1425

GOSSIP ABOUTBROADCASTING.

Liverpool's Welsh Night,

Liverpoul ia living up to ite- repotation,gained in another connection, ua the “capitalaf Wales” At the requvst of a large number ufliettners, who. if the truth he known. probably

include many migrès from the Principality,the Liverpool Station 1e givme a Welsh mighton April Ard, The orchestral wurks to be per.Ínmmed inclusie the * Welsh Rha pend,” hy

German, and the vocal part of the programmeia ta be provided hv the Liverpool Cymrie Vocal

Unen a male vmeer choir of-stume fifta mem bere

who will render a progrmimme of Welsh piatrt-engs and soloa,

Plymouth Composers.Following on the recent local Composers’

Night at Plymouth, Mr. Morris Gilhert, wiitook part in that programme, ie giving a recitalof Ie aten compositions from these station

on Aprfil Sth. Pome further compostions ofhis will be rendered by Mias Pilda Baker (von-tralto) and Mr. Albert Hazie (viclin) with. theStation Trio. Mr. Gilbert will inelude a-recitalof mugie by Mr. Gerald Phillipe, a Plvmoitbcomposer of increasing popularity. The LyricMale Voice (laartet and Mr. Ceoree Scanterburyare contributing to (he programme, and thu

latter will give a dialect recital, éntitled “Janon the Underground,” bye the wellzknown dialectwriter, Jan Stewer,

“ The Elements."

Titled programmes are invariable weleomedhy Listeners, in spite of the fact that the singletheme interwoven with. such a programmeeaften cannot he appreciated In ome listeners,

owing to the inevitable interruptions whichoeeur From time to time while they ure listening.The programme from Landon mud he Imeford,at Friday, April Srd, is entitled, * The-Ele-

mente,” and all music and gpeech—nnid even thihumor, which je ta be eondmbuted bv Mr.

Ronald Gourley— will have some connection

with air, fire, or water, The artista are Miss

Thelma Peterson, mezzo-sopimtno, Mr, Stuart

Kobertaon, bass, and Mr. Andersen Tvrer,

pianist, An imterbude im dhe last half-hourwill he given bv ** Chups,” this being Instwelfth “World in Anecdete © talk on © Worksant ite Worries.”

Burlesquing the Compozers.

The Landon programme on Saturday evening,April 4th, will be provided hy the orchestra,with English concertina solos hy Mise ChoristineHawkes, songs be Mr Cyrus (tarside. barthdene,

and humour by Mr, Jerome Murphy, the Irishentertainer, with-Mizs Tonk Warrel), Mise Farrellis perhaps. better known as Alison Travers,cam pser df many hallaate, She is pianist wit

ti pronounced gense nf humeur in her work,

which usually takes the fonn óf pilaving a fox-trot in her own attractive way, repwating it,and then burlesguing the styles of great cui

peeers.

Violin ard Piano Sanatas.

The Narelty Trio giro to give RK hort enterfainment for half-an-hour af landen, Trem71.45 pm. on Thursday, April And, Tha

Chamber Musie will include vialin and pisasönatas plavedt hr Mr. Albert Sammors andMr. Erlyn Howard-dones, who have recently

cüllaborate“lin producing the second "Deling?!

Sonata. Ther will plav-thieaud alen HoetlrovenesHonata in KF, which is better known as © TheSpring Sonata,” Mr, Herbert Hevyner willsing. seven songs. from Schumanus * Mhehter=Hebe,” in English, anda group of modern Englishgongs.

hen

engren

ManenArm,Töa5,}|

PEOPLE YOU

— RADIO TIMES — ideB

WILL HEAR NEXTWEEK.

A Brilliant Harpist.CO mreical die-hard in defence

af the principle of an all-male orchestra could anstain hiscase against the claims that could

be made on behalf of Miss SidonieGoossens, who ia now widelp knownto the public aa a member of the“2L0 " Quartet and solo harpist

from various B.B.C, stations.

ee dn5

AenEMaurloe Beck d Maerregar.

Miss GLADYS MERREDEW (onturtainer) willpreCharacter studies from London en March 3

Mr. HERBERT HEYNER (Bariteno) wil singnt London on Thursday, April Znd.

She is a member of the RovalPhilharmonie, Queens Hall, RovalAlbert Hall, and Eugéne GoossenaOrchestras, ant last year taured thecountry with the London SymphonyOrchestra. Misa Goossens is alsanmember of the staff of Hie Mujesty'sTheatre, where her first importantengagement was in the productionof Chu Chin Chow.

[Herrie

älr EDWARD ELGAR, OM, who apermmny eondwela concert ol hs own works (SB.Chelmslordt en Tuesday, March Alst,

Edward appears on pago J of Ihi imam.

Btntiant, ezeentAn article on &ir

Û he:& ek

#

d

iMies ADELINE genoanì wijl sing at Bourne : ||

Kari Sed, n

l

|

4

f

Ka

F [KaranElfaurter Beek d Maegreger:Mr. ANGUS MORRILON wit : et Miss GABY VALLE (Saprana) will Mr. JOHN VAN ZEIL (Bam)

Ferle recital from Lenden om March sol. et ervagen sr en aa heen

zE

Miss SIDOKIE eensLanden on March 09

EE raart Arre.

braadeart freeFróm, Newcastle en April

End and Ard.

mha. willgeth, and

Langfr,

Miss WINIFRED eijeEewil plar alEournemoalh en Apr

[MakerBack £ Maerrednr.

Mr, HORMAN HOTLEY (Baritonsi, a wuitonlrinutar :le radia proeranmei.

Ee,

mn nn===

_—— RADIO TIMES —-

Pieces in the Eene

ELGAR EVENING.

(Art SraTmna PaonkAuMe, EXCEPTCueLméromn, Tengnar.)

OVERTURE IN D MINOR (AFTER HANDEL).HE Handel Ormthettra na langer exists.Trv as we will, we cannot today re:

produce its tone-colours and borne-balanee, and

herein lies the justification for Elgar'a brilliantrc-orchestrntien,

The piece consists of three sections, asfallaus :—

TI, Magestie, A slow Introduction of a firmand resolute stamp.

MH. Guerk and geulul. In a free, frigal style,

growing largely out of the * Subject *with which ther Viatins open.

BL Matestic. A brief closing passagt, mo-detled on the Introduction.

The score haa latsly been published byMezars. Novello (Ta, Gd.

OVERTURE “IN THE SOUTH."En the South (Alatitoj is a musical record af

impressions af italy—more especially ef “aglorious afternoon in the Vale of Andora,”bk anow-tipped mountains on the horizon,

and the blue Mediterransan, and with ruins athand, suggesting thoughts of the strife andpower of the old Raman orvilivation,

The tunes out of which “In the South” iaconstructed art all Klears orn. One of themiú the-middle, a bim of pastoral feeling, hes‚been spoken of aa an Talian folk-tune, but the

composer states that. Luur is an error.

“In the South 7 wia fret beard in 1804.

FUNERAL HIARCH from “* GRANIA ANDDIARMID.'"

rani and Diarmad is a denmhv W. B,Yeats and George Moore, for which Elgar wroteIrreteleordel music.The Funeral. March follows the death of

Piarnud, woundin a beaar-hunt.

THE *' ENIGMA *" VARIAZIONS.

The plan of this, Elzara most widely popularwark, is na followa —

A{Tune: nine Variations upon if,An Intermegzo.Three mare Variations: A Finale.

The reason the Tune ie enlled © Enigma " iseurniout, It scema that tk 18-20 written thatnnother tune (one well known to ue all) couldbe played with it, and even, it is said (thoughthis set ms amazing) with exch of the Variations,Another interesting thing ie the dedication ofthe piece, “To my frierde pictured within,*vach of the Variations being preceded by theiniëtals or nickmeame of the Eriend pietured, Ee

Taking this piece section by section, itsCourse ÎB ;—

{

Tur Tore (Gently moving along). Note thiscarefully aa X m played, farit affera the elae tu

all that follows, It falls into three sentences,aa it were—slx bars in the minor, four bare inthe major, and then the first six bars repestedmuch as before, but ending with a major chard.

After pausing a moment on this chord, weposs into a whispered passage that leads into—

Vanrarios 1, (AL (he same speed), Dedicatedtoa CAE, te, CG, Alice Elgar, the compuscr’svrifc. The Tune je started very eaftly byFuurx and Cramer (Doubied by Violin andViola tremolo).

VarrartoR IT. (Grieck). Dedicated to H.D.S-P, A rapid run-about tiseme is treated some-times in the Violins, eometimes in the Woed-wind, The original Tune, after à time, appearsvrrdermeath this in 'Cerros and Douvste-Asse:Vartrios IL (Pretty Qotek), Dedicated

to RBT, A verv happy Sreatment of the

latie

A Weekly Feature Conducted by Percy A. Scholes.Tune, mostly. by the Wood-wind. At theopening the Önoe has it.

Vanrtios IV, (Al d good quick speed).Dedicatsd to WiMB. This gives the Tune

tnueh in its origmal form, with much added force,VARIATIGN Vv. Lat da medergie speeld). Deidi-

cated to RPA, te. RB. P, Ammold, son ofMatthew Arnold, This is a rather aölemnVariation, At the opening the Tune is heardin Certos, Dovnir-Baásses and Bassoors, theViolins working against this a new Tune.

Varrarros VL (flentfiy sovng alang). Dedi-cated to © Yeobel” (stil to be the composer’sdaughter). At the opening, hits of the Tuneare heard in the Lower Strings, but with theintervals widened (it is-aard that Waokel- ja fall

and has a bold stride). After a few bars àVrara Soltis a prominent feature.Vanamo VO (Rapid), Dedicated to

“Trovte” (said to be A, T. Griffiths, anarchitect). The Kettledrame are the heroes ofthis Variation; plaving very vigoroualv alittle figure founded on the opening of the Tune.Another feature of thie Variation ja a shortascending phraso that constantly begins very

safthy, worka up to great loudness, and thenbegins again zoftiv.

VanrarioK VIE (At a gentile, rather quickpace), Dedicated to W‚N, (said to be WimfredNorburv, of Malvern). A verv graceful Varia-tion. Note at the opening two Clarinete (runningparallel, ix notes apart), Thús Variation endswith a note eoftlv held by the Violine, which

gervea ag a link withVarrarTior IX. (Slow). Dedicated to * Nim-

rod,” This Variation ia thronghout verydignifted, vet Fall of feeling.

After a brief paure wa start afresh with—Varrviox. X., INTERMEZZO (At a gentie,

peter gurek pace). Dedicated to * Dorabella{sand to be Miss Finny, af Malvern). This canharely be called a * Variation,” an it makéslittle reference to the Tune. It is faary-like an

its delieacv. Muted Sreros and Weoap-wisngive out little chirps and twitters, and. then

there creeps in a zoft VrorA SoLo,

VamarTios XL (Af a ged rapid pace). Dedi-gated ta GR, 1e, the late Dr. Sinclar ofHereford Cathedral; note how his active organ

pedalling is continually suggested in the Bass,Varmrmon XI. (frently mering along). Dedi-

cated to BGN, A Soto ‘Cero begins, andthe other '‘Cellos then join it, Perhaps B.G.N,was a ‘cellist. Without a break we pass into—Vamartos XI, ROMANZA (Afoternteliy

Guiekly). Dedicated to * * * (said ta be LadyMary Lygonh. The original tune is not muchalhuded tu here, The piece ja supposed to

represent a senscape, for * * * was on a vovagewhen it waa written, A CLARINET S0L0, of twobars’ length, opens tho piece, The Vinis

take up thie little bit of Tune, and, after them,the Frurr and Onore, Saan ide COTES A

hittle Crariser Tune of a few descending notes,which Elgar, in hie score, has placed in invertedcummaâs, Jt isa quotation from Meudelssohn'sCalm Sea ant Prosperoua Vonage Overture.

Varniariox XIV, FINALE (@nick). Dedi-

cated to EDU, Thie isa very elaborate pieceof some length. In its course there appearmemories af smmé of the earlier Variations,

SYMPHONIC PRELUDE, * POLONIA,”'This was written during the first. rear of the

war, az a tribute to Poland and with a dedicationio Paderewaki. It waa first plaved at a contert

in the Queens Hall in aid of the Polish VictimsRelief Fund.Mast of the tunes vaed are Pohish- melodies,

but an obvious exception is the typicallyElgarian tune near (he operiing.

(Manen 2iru, 1ar5.

bistenens Letters,

mn

[AN letters Le the Editor mastaar he name and miidres ofEve vemtler. Arsaarsanoums. coeterikurt bete will rend. Eet eter he lerend.The Kditorlal address ie A-ll. HoutkampSiet, Strand,

Loman, MCE]

“The Wirsless League,’Dran Sims an enthusiastic lietener, I

am satoniëhed that it should hare been thoughtnecessary by a certain daily- newspaper toinaugutate a ro-called “Wireless Learuc.”

It proposes to get seats for listeners ou the Boardof the BBC, Hurels, thuis da UnsFN.

What would be their duties, and wend they beremunérated t If so, by whom? The BBC.know quite well what leteners think, and they

do not want imexperieneed people on tEerBaard.

“Technical advice" ia another af {lie

Teaguc's objects. This is all verw well in itaWar 5 bart ” league ie not NECDEZANK bn alt

seminats if. Any Jistener can get what hewanta trom bonke and from the wintless Frees,

In what earthiy wav can'the Leamuie better

the Programmes? Only by eritieizng,IT have gaid, the, BBC.erities opiniona,

Personally, 1 think that many af (he oritieisms

af the B.B. are miet mnfair. la ál renlimel

that the Ortahek only heen in existence fora little over two ears ? Is it realized, too, thatthey give eihky-four difle rent PEETERS

éreriy day? Could any league of Nieterers makethings one whit better ? 1 think mot.A great deal is talked ubrout * free com

petitjan, but (hisie nonsense, 1 there were tabe mere than one Broadcasting Contpany, theconfusion would be endless, and eventuallythey would here tù couperate—tr even toamalramate,

The ext raordinarilg inapprevintive attitude ofa large section of the publie towartts what has

already been done for the small sum dl lüs.yearly makes one almost believe that erat itudeie dead, But it ie wat rea Wy dend, and 1 thinkthat if another League enuld he starte ol B.B.0.

admirers, the " grousers © would havrcan ove-opener.

; arl its

mivendy know their

Fours. etc,

London, N.V. SEP.

Wireless for Hospitals,Dean Smhave received a copy of the

E‚ford Times, fram which Ì iearn that, de a resultaf my appeal {roe © 2LO Tren December Sh

laat, nà lees a zum than £600 hins- heen raast in

the City and University tu equip the RadcliffeInfirmary and the Eve Hospital with wireless.The supporters of the scheme include tbe Bishopof Oxford and the Vice-Chancellor.

It would be interesting to know if any othercity or town has done as well aa this,

Yours, ete.KEBLE. Howarp.

Audiences in the Studio.Dean SimListeners generallt, hare no

doubt, are delighted to learn that tlhere-is thoprospect. of programmes being performed beforereal audiences. Mueh aa they eypreciate thegood work of the studio, it waa just that rieededto give the “atmosphere” of reality, andprobably, too, tho performers themselves will

he “ bucked up” innmensely, for they some-times seem very tame and tired.

1 feel zure also that thousands ef listenerawould be grateful to the BBC. if they would

make it a condition óf their * job ” that all an-

nouncers should clearly announce thi name oftheir station between every item, This wouldbe not only a beon, hut a hlesmmng, as therehy

a vast amount of “ skrieking ® would be sparedus through listerners striking in and trying to

tune into zome particular. programmt,Yours, ett,

Exeter. WB,

(Continuw:d on-the fucing page.)

Hove.

ein

mnim

rn

enn

ie

ke mm

_Mancmr, 1025.)

Listeners’ isa)(Continued from the prewiout pags.)

Is This a Record?Dear Simghould like you to know that

ns [ was unable to be home to listen to theTetrazzint concert, I telephoned home from

public cull-boxes on three occasions during the

evening, and received porttona of the pro-gramme by having an earphone held befcre themouthpiece of the home telephone. A Íriendand myself were able to hear Mme. Tetrazzini

splendidly, without even placing the telephonereceiver to our ears; and, in fact, the recoptionwaa ao good that her vorce comfortably * Alled *the call- box,My receiving set conaista of detector valve

and one low-frequenoy amplifier, with reaction—indoor © Electron" aerial in basement room=—=

no earth, and eight pairs of ‘phones in seriesdistributed ta the tep of a fve-storeyed houze,Am Ì justified in regarding the above aä an

achievement } And do yon think many peopleheard the concert in so novel a way |

Xaurs, ete,Landen, S.W. AH R.

Wanted : More Music.Dear Sm,With regard to-the letter in The

Radio Timer on * Wanted-—Mare Music,” eurelyit is necessary to have a careful definition of

“ musie* before the point can be dealt withsatiefacteniy.The musie to which one can listen whilst

engaged in other occupations or amusements

must obviously engage a part of one's mind only.Therefore, it ie not great music—in the highestsense of tlie word. To enjov great muzie, wemust give up our whole selven to the businessaf listeming. We have to work (often umcon-sciausly) for all our pleasures,

Unbappily, there are many people who havenot the spare time in whieh to create for them-gelves this pleasure. And (endder still} there

are many people with no inclinatien for, orunderstanding of, this pleasare. They havenever found the secret. For these, n programme

ef good, lieht, wav, strongly rhythmic music: isundoubtediy necessary. A part of once mind18 sufficient. to absorbthis.

Yours, ole,Carshulton. D. M.

'“ Great Singers of Yesteryear.”Dran Sim,Wihilst agreeing with most of the

above-mentiened article, TJ wonld ask yoa tomake a slight correction. Maas, the finest

tenor of his day, was Joseph, not Edward, and

he did not die from the effects of damp sheets.He caught a bad cold wrhilst Gahing (u favouritepastime of hie), which developed inte rheumatiefever and killed him an January 15th, 1800.

His monument (ereeted by publie subacrip-tion) stands in West Hampstead cemetery, anda scholarship in his neme waa established bythe Koval Academy.

Fours, ete,

Stamford Hill, OE G.

A Goed Idea.

Dear Sim—Prior to getting my zet fixed, Ireally did not know what a vast number offriends and acquaintance 1 had, Now thevturn up in battalions, und aa IT have only fivegets of headphones, [een only accammodateten af them at onee.We have recently renpened aur Cottage

Hospital here, so Lam having a collecting bozschere all can gee st, and ell Meteners wall ba

invited to drop a copper in the box, the proccedeto go towards fitting a wirclees set for the ueeof tbe rursen and patiente. HF the other ownersof zete fall in line with this, we shall zoon beable to accomplish the object in view.

Xüurs, cote,Marrscar be, *t BRADMOEE.

—_- RADIO TIMES ——

Ä Song of MerrieEngland.

The Story of “The Floral Dance.” By A. B. Cooper.HERE are certain songs which, once heard,

refuse to be hanished from the memory.

Such a song is “The Floral Dance," the ideafor which Miss Katie Moss, the author of bothwords and music, picked up at New Quay,although the real * quaint eld Cornish tomenaf the song, is Helston, twenty miles away onthe other coast of the Cornish peninsula.

Helstan is the home of the Floral Dance, a

survival of Merrie England; but the nativescall it the Furrie Dance. Whether it has anyconrection with tha goddess, or whether its

origin is quite different, ia & moot point, and islikely zo to remain, but true it is that te thisday, to the sound of the

Fiddle, ‘cello, big hass drum,

Bnasoon, flute, and cuphreonium,

playing a tone intmemorially associated with it,the people, young and old, rich and poor, are

Aal walked home on & summer night,W‚hen the etars in heaven were shining

brigket,

Far away fram the footlighte' glare,Into the ewoet und seented airOf a qunint old Cornish town ;Horne from afar on the gentle breeze,Joining the murmur of eummûr seaa,Distant tones of an okd-world dance,Played bar the village band perchance,On tho eulm air came- floating down

thought T could hese the curious toneOI the cornet, clarinet, and big trom-

hone,Fiddle, ‘collo, big bass drum,Hasoon, Mute, gnd cuphoniam,

Far wwiy de in a tranesI keard the sound of the Floral Dance

And soon I heard such a bustling amdprancing,

And then 1 saw the whole willago wasdancing,

In and uut of the houses they came,Old folk, young folk, all the same,In that quit old Cornish town.Evry boy took à girl by the waist,And hurried her aff in tremendous haste,Whether they knew one anotker [ care

mat,Whether they cared at alt T know not;But they kissed aa they danced along.

And there waa the bend with thecuricus tons

OF the cornet, elarinet, and big brom-bone,

Fiddle, ‘eello, big haas drum,Bassoon, ute, and euphonium,Each ore making tho most of hie

charse,; All together in the Floral Dance.aeafasieedn

Deenende

cheeseineefje

|Tenaarnnnanine ro

swung into the dance, as it goes down thestreet, into the front doors of the honsee, and

aut at the back, and on again te the Lhrob afthe drum.When I ssked Mies Katie Moss to tell me

about her famous song, sho said: “1 wûsengaged to sing sed play on a concert tour

throuch the British Jsles, with tbe Zancies,

immedintelyafter their first euecessful scason inTamsten,

UI was êngaged to zing songs with my ownvialin chblieato, and sengs ako at tbe piano.was a delightful tour, Among the many

geazide place we vlatted wee New Qnay inCoruwall, and, strolling homeward, after ourperformance, L thought 1 heard, in the fardistance, the throh cf a drum, and then thero

came the faint sound of wusie, and Ï eauzht therhythm of a qunint Hitte tune Lo which one felt

one must dance. IF think if must bare beenjust such a tune the Pied Piper played, audshih made all the children dance out of town.

N Presently, as the must approached nearer.and neerer, TT eaw that Cho mrustetans ‘were

sccompenied by a lot of folk, all dencing andjigging. Ib was a charming steht on thatstarlit erching, and such a qunint little band ofmusic! I stópped, fascinsted, watching thodancers, Presently one of miy colleagues in ourentertainment party ennght hold of me arltried to draw me into the dancing throng, butÌ langhingly resisted, escaped, and presently

wenk home,

“Bother That Tune!"“However, when we werp all having supper

tagether in our hotel, the little tone heurtedus. We could not gel ib onb of our heads,someone would say : * Bother Chat tune t' then,a mamrent or two Inter, would be humming itagain, and beating hánds and feet gently to iiscatchy rhythm.

“Needlees to gay, ib faecinated me, andfinally led me to try and express something ofthe hitte pleasing episode in verse and nwusic,the remilt being “The Wmm Dance. That,however, waa some.tima.ter wien Ï waaengaged professionally -on another tour andkad arrived at Mamehester. JT waa all alonein my * dige, and to amuse arpself T wrote thesang just as it ia sung to-dir.

“1 have littla doubt the folk at New Quav,many of whöm wera wikitors, had seen theFlaral Dance, or ‘Farris Mance’ aa thevquaintly eadl it, wbich is #6 well known a featureof Heston, the daneen taking place every veuron Mav Sth. This dancings in und vut of thehouses is supposed te bring peter and plenty.during all the rest of the year, and is-said tocome down from pagan days, a religious rite,renllv, in honour of Flore We know that thaFPheenicians weed to come fo (his erast longbefore Julius Ciesar begin our history bookswith 55 n.C, and they may have introducedso charming a goddess to their British aequain-tanceas |

An Immediate Success.“ However that may be, Ì sent the song ta

Mesars. Chappell, who accepted and publishedit, and Mr. Thorpe Bates song it first at aChappell Ballad Comcert, It was an immediatesuccess, amd was toon ón ala way all over the

world, I myself have heard of ite being eungin the Flawery TandChing.”

Miss Katie Moss was Batn in Barzwater, herparents being both in {fo mesiosl profession.She says that it-ia to hef mather chiefly—she

was an Ässaciate of tho Royal Academy—thatshe owes her success, alllketgh ker father gaveher her Érst lessons in singing. Like her motherbefore her, she went to the Royal Academy,winning the Westmoreland Scholarship, theRitson Memorial Prize for singing, (he DovePrize for general exeelitnre, and the Hino Prizefor composition, (hat is tp say, for the bestballad written by anyans-tinder-seventeen.

Since the grent success of “The Floral Dance,”Miss Katie Moes haa written many obers, suchaa “Came, Jein the Dance,” "The Land ofOrange Trees,” “Moonheht," and *“GrevElies of Doek.” Listenerd will recall several

of {heee being sung on the winelcen at varioustimes, But it ís notbwerg diy Chat the mosttalented composer huta upon so happy. aninspiradion, both in words and air, az tkat perfectcombinatien “ The Floral Darce.”

“The Ficral Dance” soil be eerngat- LarndanSton, on Saterday, April dh]

kid

8

The hettara "5m,ned in dadker in these pregrammesseni a Simultantous Brvadeait from the sieiien men-

The High-Power (Chelmsford) Pro-i ramme will be found on the

acing page.

2L0 LONDON. 365 M.An Afternoon of Chamber Music.

SB. ta other Altations.

DALE SMEEEE (Muritone).ASCUS MORRISON (Sulo. Pinnalarte):

THE CATTERATL STRINGGUARTET.

CARTHUR CATTERALL, JOHNKRIDGE, FRANK 8. PARK, JOHAR U.

HOEK.)Assisted. lep

SIDONIE GOOSSENS (Harp).

0, The Guartet.Quartet In-E Flat... ztvenn Alenrt

Dale Smith (AV th Cuirtetded Har}.= SurmmeEFMeki EeÌ Braune

TCE7 Knie dente Tee el RIE

HOMEROe Vrt ee keke dE übert

1d lapprox). Angus Morrison.

ka San rinfde

„AREN

vas Perian

ermpe di- Balla * oorenHE La Buavokit- Elottant; 70** Musutte en Honden ze.‘Handeau”

k Ayfrom C Alinor Dar Ea}eeehprin”

The Quartet.Qanrtet SERRE nanne vervan merervnnn en iSCh berCMEINEERN 5 ante eenn aar ene AEeulie

4.0 (approx). Dale Emith.Kongs hy Charlea Villiers Staniord.

The Monkey's Carol

“Cowehp Lime 5

nfhe en ich (Finm Song Crele, ZA

the FIL.Ee of Tart") (14)The Fair * JarenThe Bold Lemhr table Chadt aars A)

(Sir Charles Stanford died on March stb,

Hat, }Angus. Marrieon.

“ Kreisleriann,” Op. 10, Noa, Ì and 2Sechuntann

Study in CG Flat Magor …nvscseisrere « ChapinThees Chamrbet.

Dale Smith.vante ven Off. B. Ferry (2)

(Kentucky, 1.8A}EFS, Cecil sharp ï 1 Ì

Aln, Wille"(OM Englehf arr: Lene

“* False Phyllis "/ Melodies) Walsen. (1)

Tha Qunarbel.Variattons from Quartet in C ……….Frmydn

RE wikewenned dend de fade Sante ntt

u Korellatte Glasaunar

u Sbhenandoak* The Middle Zong”

boA CHILDHEENSS CORNER. 5.1,from Birmingham.

8:30. — Hymn, “ 0 Praise ve the Lord *" (A, & M.,Ko. AUS}.

ible Beadinz.

Anthem. “Lord,Zn Thy Tonder Mersice'

Enka! en dd vraa AFJ

JaAe hage TenReDlATHOMAS NIGHIEIN-CALE, Gendwal Betretary of the National

Free Churclt Cümumtak.

Hymn, “Oft in Danger, Oft in Woe"A. &-M., Ko. Zh

ERIS BE GROOT

mnd

THE PICCADIETY ORCHESTRA. |Relaved-fromthe Piccachilly Hotel, London,

MAVIS BENNET (Soprano),En B. bi other welarne,

Tie Orchestra.

BiemeEMavis Bennett.

lie Mad Beene" (“Lucia Af Jammer:mcr 1} Lenizetts

Overture, © WFugner

The Orchesl mmAFn2ee

Fraaddannnttinaes

“Velse zaPapy

= RADIO TIMES

Marvis Bennett.(AREN nn Bere one idenThe Orchestra.

Belet iem,” Laa Chiceeornda "7 … Panchtallt

1IME SIGKSAL FROM GREENWICH.

WEATHER FORECAST and GENERAL

NEWS BULLETIN. SB. fa all Stutiens.

Eivcal Meung.

10. Lit ke Crel HEE Til

Alagio (From lea Patleetie Zi maat)

Acerhar

“Bell Song ” Delrhea

WFC dawn.

SIT BIRMINGHAM. 475 M.S0-50, A Programme of Favourites.

THE EATON ORCHEATEA.

Condueted ty TOSEPAH LEWIS.

THE "SIT" MALE VOIGK

QUARTET.

FRANE CANTELL (Salo Violin).

5. CC, COFTERILL (Solo Clarinet).

The Orchestra,Overture, Eurtanthe'* „ervaren Weber

8. C Cotterill and (rcheatra.Blauw Movernentb from Concerlo an A (for

Clarmet and Orchestra)toe AfszartThee Ounrted

The Sabi Call **.

As Tarrenta in Bummer "Elger: €11)Lhee Loet Love Proever FateThomat

Frank Cantell gud ürehesira.

Elaw Movement from Concerto in E Major(for Violin and Oréhéstraj …. „„Haek

The Orcheatrn.Intraduetien tu Act MIT, © Loliengnn

Areudteer 411)

Wagner”The Quartet,

A Bonte Day EE

It's Ol to hea Wikdl wind *Celis Arbor "Sinn

The OeohëetresFastorûla and Benedictus from EnglishKBE5ae aren ai ueeGranville Bantack:

Seheerzo and Finale from Symphanv Ma. 5,Op. 87, mm C Minor „reneeethoren

Phs Guartet.EP, BU nennen erste enne adWied (B)“Health to My Dear '' en. Speffonth (LI)

vandienRENvaas(11)eeAOPEN

te Plie: Long Day Clemes”'Sleen (11)The Oreliestemn.

Hungarian March (” Faust”)... Berlioz

belg, eh CHILDBES 5 CORAER Sl.ta all Stetiona.

8,30 — IE vran, © Wem.TBurver Elie WondrousGroes "(A & M, Wo. lS).

Religious Addreer bv Tho Rev. 0. D.KIRDLAND, Margaret's Clvurch,Ludywood. F

Hrmn, "0, Sacred Head Surrounded(A and M., Mo. 111

50. -DE GROOT AND THE PICCADILLEORCHESTRA. 25. from London.

0WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.A. from Loudon. Local News.

10,15.De Groot and Tho Piecadillr Orcheetra(Clandumuaed),

Clase dow.

GBM BOURNEMOUTH. 385 M,50.0. BANDOF THE 250 BATT. THE

AMPSBEE BREIMENT.

CEREDIG JONES {Lenar).

Helaved FromHouth Faratle Pier, Soutbecn.

Wik 30.

Et bedendeel Aedes

Ì CHAPPELL Éï and ïà WEBER &ï pianos are in use at the 8® various stations af the4 B.B.C.LtdAjejee ear 5

\MancuH 2TTH, 1885i.

__WIRELESSPROGRAMME—SUNDAY Clr)40 ahl, THE ROYAL. BATH HOTEL.

STRIKG ORCHESTRA.KRelaved from King's Hall Rooms.

Musical Director: DAVID 8. LIEFE.Hungarian. Dance,” Mo, Lam CH. BrokmaOverture, © The Merry Wives of Windsor "

Nieelers

DAVID ST LIEF (Solo Violin).Spring Bon * aarverervern r Aendelssolner EReenden dieaAT GEDEderge” Hernelelbrnnerdraannsiterngbeertiddani dram

Urehestra.Fantasia, “Madama Hutterfly "PuetintSang, “Fha Hells of St Mary's”. Adaens

50-00--CHILDREN'S CORNER, zb.Fram Birmingham.

5.0, Choir of St. Mark's Presbyterian Church :Hwan, “Lord of all Bemg ” (Gladstone)

(Church. Praise Hymn Book, Mao. 26).Anthem, “OQ Gladsome Lighe” (** Golden

Legend he eren dee vndivan (1)(Harp Accompaniment by MARY LEWIS.)

8.40, —The Rev. HOWARD WILBUR ENNIS,B.A, of Bt, Mark's Presbyterian Church:Religious Address.

Choir,20 Lavs That Will Nat Let Me Cio "

(Church Praise Hymn Boek,

8.50.Himn,

{Pencel

Me. 446).

BODE GROOT AND THE PICCADILLEORCHESTRA. rdt. frans Laman.

100WHATHER FORECAST ard NEWS,

B Prom Konda. Loeal News.

F0, 15 De Crook and Tho Piccadilly Orchestra(Candir).

bib,Mrgn nea.

SWA CARDIFF. 351 M.dhOVERX, FOSTER (Puss).

FRANK THOMAS (Solo Vicki.W. STANLEY SMITH {Sole Cornet).THE STATION ORCHESTRA.

Conduetor : WAEWICK BHAETHIWATDES,Croluet rn,

Overture, Marco Ajaa vr

Buite, … Three Famous FieturesHaydn Wood

Auer

Ceril V, Faater,Arm, Arm, Ye Brave

“The: Blind Floughmman "dl.

Ürcheatra.Symphony in CG Major (Tho

mnd er Hemetel

Ù Clerrka

ei surprise '')

EleryydanW. Stanley

MEP DreuEna niee

Chrehuest ri.“Entr'acte à la Gavotte "Contes (1)“ Floods of Spring ”……Rachmaninee-Sero

Cn VW. Foster.m Mars ChMell ensenmd di. Carr Flared ar

ha Soul of Engeland ".ibeuwis Barna

“The Lute: Player "ut, sos. sinen al llitdenOrelrestra.

Belection, “A Life for tha Canr'……GEnbaFrank Thamiaa,Theme and Himgarian Dance

veelKiGHLS

Smith,…Faati

Int voluit LOL,

Orehestrn,Overlure, * Bremer nele.a Wagner

5.0-5.30CHILDREN'S CORNER, 5E.from Birmingham,

Sunday Evening Service lor the People.TlB:lk

FRY'S CHOLE.CO-OPERATIVE CHORAL ZOCIETILES

FERY'S- ORCHESTRA,Relayed Írom the Colstan Hall, Erster,

si. The Choer ot EGLWYS BEWI SART.

Hymn, © Smgrymmed Pawb # lawr ” (Fün,+ Lorely °"j:A Short Reading from the Beriptrues.Hymn, © Thröngh All the Changing Scenct

of Life". (Tune, “Bi. Apnes””) =m

Á number against « gE ien indicaten the name

afebenar A key het of publishers will be found on

_Maancn Zr, ria,]mm _

ae Eeee7

Sunday’s Programiie.(Continued from the facing pags.)

The Bev. Canan D. T, GRIFFITHS, MS,Viear of Eglwys Dewi Sant: Address on… Religion gnd Sriende,'

Hymn, “Arglwydd grasol, Frenin Nedd(Tôn, “Craig yr Oesoedd."')

Benediction.

GODE GROOT AND THE PICCADILLEORCHESTRA. 8.8, from Londen.

10.0WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.4 SB. from Londen. Local News.

U15De Groot and the Piecadilly Orchestra(Contimnel).

10,30" The Silent Fellowship.”10.45,—Cloae dou.

2ZY MANCHESTER. 375 M.A Light Orchestral Programme,

k Relayed to “GAM,ELSIE SUDDABY (Soprano).

WILLTAM COLEMAN (Bass).

k THE “ 22Y " AUGMENTED

ORCHESTRA.Conductor : T. H. MORRISON.

4.0. Orchoslra.Overture,Zepersene aderald

k Phireo Dale Dances ” vise Arthur Wood

de A fapprax.). Elan Budda,

“Tha Knootting Song ”….orisenser Pureell (EI)

se Lullaby © (“The Virgins Lullaky *")

Baughton (2)SMy Lovely Celia "'

Munrs, arr. Lane Wilzan (1)erghmen Afenachet (1)

Orchestra“Kol Midmer ”nerenve LEPIEN

8.40 (approx). William Coleman.Berit, “From tho Hage of EhaTempest naweereedarsredensdreeree 8

Air, “Hege Mo, Yo Winds and | HandelWWE Ssan namennen Pransannernan 5

The :-Ob Mûthar' scoammautmeesntent Gruen

The Line Tebe” wnunbesesernSchubertOrchestra.

Buite, * From the Countrysida "Coates

A10 (approx). Elie Suddaby.| All Boula’ Barrooren eenn anensKR. Strauss

“Sougs My Mother Taught Me "…DeoraltOn Wings af Bong "essen: Mendelssohn"0 Vos, Tis Bo seeranavsnvnnrnn ensenBach

Strings Only.“By the Bom uu.tisiabl jd vererePuendier

William Coleman,rn My Friend EReadE EtHEEREN EE Behrend (1

“The Curtain Falle "'…………Guy d'Mardelot

s “Rolling in Foaming Billows" (“TheCreabhan yumedever Haydn

4.40. Orchestra.' Ballst, 7 Lee CRA reneerbeenn Maesenel

50-530 —-CHILDREN'S CORNER, S.B. fromBirmingham.

8.08. G, HONEY : Talk to Young People,

8,25,Hymn, “0 Come and Mourm With MeArrhila * (A. and M., No. 114).

Religious Address by The Rev. E. MILNERSWIFT, Vicar of St. Peter's, Hale.

Hymn, “At the Cross her Station Keeping *(A. and M., Mo. 117).

Hymn, “The Radiant Morn Heath PassedAway ” (A. and M., No, 10).

9.0DE GROOT AND THE PICCADILLYORCHESTRA. 8.8. frem Lendon,

IGOWEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.SB. from London, Local News.

H15.—-De Groot and The Piccadilly Orchestra(Cantimued),

1030—Closs down.

(Continued in ihre next column.)

KADIO TIMES —

HIGH-POWER

_PROGRAMME._ nnSXX 1,600 M.

Tha letters “EB.printed In Falles in these pregrammetaant a Bimuitaneous Broedcaat tram the station men-lioned,

SUNDAY, March 2öth.

an0LIG HT ORCHESTRA PRO:GRAMME. A.B. fran Afaarcherler,

50-580 CHILIDREN' S CORNER. SB. from

Mirnunabamt.

Bd HDSED, Progranunme et Fram Lenden

MONDAY, March 30th.5.30-10,50.— Programme SB. from Lendan.

TUESDAY, March list.

530-730. Programs Z.H from Londen.

Military Band Night.DORIS GROVER (Songs at the Piana}ANITA HARRISON (Solo Pianoforte).FODEN WILLIAMS (Entertainer).THE KNELLER HALL HAND.

(By permission of Col. Francis Dalprymple,Commandant, RHoval Military Schaal «tt

Mare).

Condurkor, Tt, H. EB, ADKINS, Mus, Bao,

1.30. Tha Band.

Ouiek March, " Coniston ,..… Heggee (1)Overture, “Mall Gwynne nn Gerne

Doria: (rror,

Muúsital Parmlies. iaer. H. Hughes (1)“Bing a-Bong of Sispence ”;

Bman *' ; “ Moctor Foster fa :

Tascha"

a Simple

Curley

Anita. Harris.Prelude ain C Minor …:.. Re

Frelnde in E Flat tsjor Rt Chepin. Night in MarnePalmaren

Study in D Sham Minor... SertabiinThe Band,

Fugue on “St. Annes Tune"... Hach“Eyrio Suite,” Opus BE, neen Grieg

Faders Willian irt

Items from hie -Repertoma.The Band,

Cornet Bola, * Jerusalem … Parry(Saolnist, Seret. 0. WILLCOCKS. Tst Roval

Fuailiers.)from “A Mideummer Night'sROEdert al Mendelaaalin

ScheerzaDream

Darius (irover.“Evenmg Prayer’ : RL“The Hobby Hoese"f"*>MonseorpelgTwa Tonadillaa ass earn oee GranedesThe Borrowful Maiden " ; “Tie Scorn-

fl Mace”

Anita, Flarmiscm:Three Fragmenta framHans Andersen

Fark Momen

Cancort Study inBlaton orn HesenldacaFoden Williams ia

More Itema from his Kepertoire.Tha Band.

‚““Three-Bavarian Dances’. Elgar (Li)130—-WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.

SB. from London.Hir OLIVER LODGE £-B. fram Lenden.

Loen! Newe,10.THESAVOT BANDE.U.Olose dawn.

WEDNESDAY, April let.530-110.Progrumme SB. from Londen.

THURSDAY, April Zed.530-800 Programme S.D, frovt London.

50-100, Concert.Relayed from AMSTERDAM,

tea HILVERSUM.

SB. from Londen.

THORNA DUEIGOG (Baprana.)THE AMSTERDAM ORCHESTRA:

Canducted by WILLEM MENGELBERG,

The Concert ormite items boyMozart, Handel, and Brahms.

10,0WEATHER FORRCAST and NEWS.Relaged from Landan,

10, 10-110SAVOY BANDS,London.

FRIDAY, April Ard.hAO-TAD Programme SR. from Landen.13000" ST, MATTHEW PASSION *

(Hach), relayed from St, Jarmes’, Solo.030-100 Progremme B.B. from Londen.

SATURDAY, April dh.530130Programme SB, from London.TallProgramme SH, ‘from Afaneheatdr.8, 30-120Te B.B. from London.

SB. from

(Continued from the

oNO NEWCASTLE. 400 M.50-50Programme Z.H, from London.

50-530.-CHILDREN'S CORNER. 28. fromBeringen.

830. THE “5NO0" CHORAL SOCIETYGCTET.

Hrran.The Her, FRED W‚ BEAL, Leighton PM.

Church, Heaten: Addrees,Hymn.

bûDE GROOT AND THE PICCADILLEORCHESTRA. &.B. from Lönden,

100—-WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,&.B. from London. Local News.

10,15,—-De Groot and tha Piccadilly Orchestra(Continued),

10,30,Close down,

2BD ABERDEEN. 435 M.

10-50Programme SR. from London.

50-50-CHILDREN'S CORNER. A.B, fromBirmtngham.

8.30, Ferryhill U.FE. Church Choir,Pealm 121 (Tune: * French °').The Rev. DAVID MAIR, B.A, Ferryhill

U.E. Clhrarch : Religious Address.Hymn 210 (Church Hyrnnary).

Faraphrase 64 (Pune: * Jackson}.

D0-DE GROOT AND THE PICCADILLEORCHESTRA. SB.from Londen,

prevtaua colunin. }

10.0,WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.SB. from Londen. Local News,

10.15.De Groot and the Piccadilly Orchestra(Continued).

10.30.Close dezen.

BSC GLASGOW. 420 M.30-50Pregramme SB, fram Londen.6,0-5,30CHILDREN'S CORNER, 8.5. from

Bermirngham.

8,30, Chir:Hymn, “ Lard, Thy Word Abideth * (Tune :ren* (Church Hymnary, No.ah !

The Rev. ROBERT WILSON, M.A, afBeth Shawlands Urited Froe Church:Religious Address,

FPealm No. 145, “0 Lond,Theu Art MyBP and King” (Tans: “Duke Street’)0

Prayer.Perlm Na, @1, “ He that Dini in the Seerct

Place " (Tune: * Franch ") (B.P),

DODE GROOT AND THE PICCADILLYORCHESTRA. SB.from London.

10.0-—WEATHER FORECAST and KEWS,SB. from London. Local News.

10.15-De Great and the Piecadilty Orchesi(Continaed). Ne

10,30.Class down. n

A mumber ogninst a mwasical iter: keidicates Chie nameaf ils pablisher, A key Est of publishers will be found ompage 14,

KADIG TIMES —

TEAN[Mancemann,

Thé letters "5.8" srlatedIsin ilalien ja lhesasigning a Bimullansous Braadsart Fram the 5tianed.

The High-Power (Chelmsford) Pro-=gramme will be found on page 9.

2L0 LONDON. 365 M,

ragram meshian man-

DL Nd!ramermieson En Erhoaols : Nr.

GEOFEREN AHAM, ** Mua.”dû 5.0. Time Signat Fram Gerrertwieh. © Vagars

and Vaaubier,hy Carmen of Gric‘lkmiene,

Musie performed during Afternoon Tommh fli … Troendero. HW Famous OldCastles : (4) Hampton Court,” by HolenWawnti.

6-30- 0la. CHILDREN'S CORNER : Starehr Maarn: Meiebar, Mien Kyr Aant

Sophie. The Frienda af the King,”

Froen © Tie Chuùudren's Magazine.”

0.40-050,--Mrs. MARIORF ALLEN, F.R. HS.r

Wardenan Tare.

T-TIME BIGNAL FROM BIG BEN,WEATHER FORECAST. and. ISTGENERAL KEWS BULLETIN. &.B.ba all Shrike,

Praf. J, 15, DE MONTMOEENCH, “In:termatianal Law, SE to alt Stattons.

Eocul Newa.

Light British Orchestral Music.DAVID JENKINS (Mass)

LOUIS DARE AND DORIS BURNS(haektietel,

GLADYS MERREDEW {Entertauner).NELSON JACKSON

(Entertamer ab ile Piano}.MICHAEL KAGHAN(Entertamer).KHE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA:

Ü'rmchmctend 14

CHAHLES ANCLIEFE,BEAMEN WCH,

derdHAN CODEREN. Junr

elk, Tha Chrelieeten.

Aerden MELS ene ee {NardKrazh Mh pead, NnMr: ' steinford

Uhu el JerikinsVEHne ERUFAD SS oan ennen ze}

He slepberd. Li Hf rarmis 5

Faaarurgg Alant: © eeevetel (mpoperees. helen Me

in Amipresatins,

znnel ft Kurbay

apreohi

The Cp hest ri.

Afinwy Tar (viPre t jnagen

Silver Clouds Le Genval sedtd Hood

Suite, Three: Famoua Mretures “|

The Village Wedding: Tre actor";he baurrlang Crvalpend :

(anchietd hoar dn winpnaer.}

ar (epprax: } lanais- Hare eN

Wants Marenne.

uInve te Mlnamt 0 Make, La Cslnd(MerrieKaplan"be Fee Erermarti

te Aas tckrt Cat nt raltré (1

Dauhle Three Sever0 Doubrle-O * GradlatlyjMelson Jwekstn will Winterlaim.

Ba (approx). Pavisl- Jonkins.

HL Might Only Come te Wou ** Syutre (Tjek Mvaelf KUhideri Yun vita Lahn

Tha Orelreetrn

Suite, LT he-T'gapleVore wghaarler awh

ie Vintigers;” © The NEE'E vening at the Tur,” valley. of

Ei;OPS,

{1 erchredand Lay Elie Compaser,]

Lacuins Dare Hel Liarta Hr: Eis.

“Tha Kera of Crmntertburt'! (Sumerest:

Falle Song]... arr, Cecil Sharp (11)

“The Maiden im Cirey —, Bermrcolt (1)

Rozes. All thee Way rene EPE Coated

Fha (rtheztrim,

Elien Dal Lluntea Arthur Waad

DE TIME SIGNWAT, FROM GREENWICH.WEATHER FORECAST aod 2ND

CEENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. ZE,fa crff dr uuis.

Ale, oh Tate, CDE, Controller caf theCentral Te eterrgeh Ollie, on ** Tre InlandFelegi ee goh Pervdui.

Lireal New:

FE]Aedeseenen eneeejEI]

THE EXPERIMENTAL TRANSMISSION |for Amateur Wireless Engineers

will be eerried out byTHE MANCHESTER STAT EON,

10.30-11.U.

[Estee

1,0.Selection,

=D

Berehere

E-ten

Heze sfrdtesl miet rabenerdend Er njaden)

The Mrcheatra.Sipke Leve nanMiebael Brerkren cn

2 Mothingin Pertichler ” Cr BePanlinenTha Orchestra.

On the Gnurter Week '',Cluse down.

BIRMINGHAM.

ven EF

March,

10,20.

SIT

, Hferd

415 M.ddû-d,MThe Station’ Wind Ghantet. Conrad

Crane (Bass)bs,HN NAMEN CORNER Sidney

Ropers, E.R.HS.. * Hortteulturel Hints=itowing BSupenor Kales.’ JanetMaefarlenet (Sûúprena).

5.300,25 CHILDREN'S CORNER.

Ut'Teens Corner: Nerman BE: EkGuúest, BA, History Talk Mai 13,‘-Boctal Histúrv imthe Fiftcenth Cen-lars”!

TO WEATHER EFORECABT and NER.#HB, fran Londe,

Prat, J. Es Cr. DE MOSTMORENCT.Jr Landau. Iaocel Mews.

5.0

At A Lightsome Programme.THE STATION ORCHESTRA.

HELEN DE EREN (Zaprano).HAROLD HOWES (Haritane),

KATIE GOLDSMITH (Zala Niclin),

ALBERT DANIELS (Entertciner).Ti. The Orchestra.

Overture: Stradale vaneen EfaWaltz, * The Merry W idePEee relaBelectiauj °° Liieschemeth Pratselmen

CTendach

Helen de Frer.ETAFELE esef“The Heppy Journey "- Ernest Artin (B)EAR eeweeen '

Kette Kimdelarrst hi.

Bn: EAD oon eenn rn ee en HandelHureld Hawes:

Zeu Feart Feeder ee atEG Feelin

RE Senate le RTE A nratin (sl

EEETETee Martti ShaeThe Krohestrmn.

Medley, "* Tanjjed Tunez” ……… MetelbeyAlbert Mamnjels

In a Short Entertainmen ine luding Chuld

Imperzunations.Helen die Ere,

“The Jewel Song " {* Faust) Gounod

"March Winde” Marjary Afeede {1}

1 Loughareema aus Eee CO eerde Ersdelf

Harald Howes.

EraAet Watford Darias

DEbeet ear de en WelfENEearseel 7 ,Ka In the Lascn ref Etant Elsar gn}

030WEATHER FORRCUAST nm WEWS,ost front Eiso.

Topical, Talk. Local News1.0. Kntie Cim lean.

he Aorth Wand... Hersi Haof (15)

BaPoata8 en deden aen eh Cematr Lun

“Stmmpêllatn see dl, AdnbrongThe Orehest ra,

EERDE Tenaen vra wara Origo

Belsttien, * The Stre et Siiger ''

Frauser Sinan10.3dû.

EBM BOURNEMOUTH.CT !

„ike Inb.d

Close down.

385 M.Faalurm Talk ta Warmen, bnr Louis

de Mervo. THE ROVAL BATH HOTELDANCE ORCHESTHA, relused from

King's Hall. Roorne, Matsier Tinreetar :

DAVIDS, LIEF, Doris Winter (Contralto)and Ronald Cawa (Bartané),

hi O--0 CHTEDRENS COBENER,

f(b,Sechalars’ Half-Haur : Mary, Outen

ef Stotsby Miss KE. Bronks.

WIRELESSPROGRAMME--MONDAYau1.0.

8.0.

mm«dend.

8, 10,

&In.

är

5,10

845.

bn.

8,10,

Eh

Lan.

10,

WEATHER FORECAST _ and NEWS.sE Frum Ltr alan.

Prof. d:.E. G. DE MONTMOBRENCH:

Trom Letnden.- local Nowe.An Hour of Plantation Music.

THE WIEELESS OMCHEST RA.

Canduetar: Capt. W‚ A, FEATHERSTONE.

THE ©“ GEM" CHORUS.

KUBY SAHEFHERD (Cont rabi).

kor he Ee BADASfLinar).Orchestra.

Beleetman of Cluteam sE irri

Danees.

B.

vlan Songs arn

Gwynne Davie.Two Negro Sparituals … MH. F. Burfcigh

Huber Shepherd.Twa Plantation BongA wers Melt Crntty (1)

Orcheat ri.Bketeh, DewSatuthioro AfgddletonHA Pons Day Out " a Biiaymea {1}

Butby Shepherd and Gwynne Davis.Hurry Up Pompey *' gende za ieIer Loen -Moon Tr. scott Craattyy (1)

Üreheatri.

Eenrusset Totelle”

KubShepherd.

T wo Mira Spirit uals Eriks HT, Burleigh

“Bwimne Low, Sweet Charret"; “1 Btood

an de Hikber ob Jordan,ӆ bec bush.

1E Ramirmscettes of the Plantatton *

Charme hu Fan

Grenne Ilavis.

Two Nero Spirituuls H.F. Birlergh

3 sep: Miver "TO Pktrer, Go Ming der

Bella,"E Oreheetrn.

Eketeh, “Br the Swtanee River Mauddlieten

Chamber Music and Art Songs.THE CATTERALLE OUARTET.JOHN COLLINSON {Lenari.

Ohuartet.

Audande and Selierzo [rom Strme Giuurtet

Pekurdkboraln

Londonderrt Alp arr. Frtiik Fridge {Ll}

Farum Callinsan.

NHN" saneren enter KOPEN PO Waleirme (2

Jhe Kramne Lestie Woodgate (1d)seal Heard u Piper je Er Niche Bur

* Frarnremee damned Ciodairbane …n WR gadninfe

Ghianrlat.Wariadione from Qaartet in Dt Minor (Death

and the Makdee ") rn an Sehnbert

Herwen eedee en ene Drate “Knee

Palkia atekeer zeonnaor Larsdoi

AKHER FORECAST ont NEWB.deld. frank Learlan,

nk pilcd Kalk. _Laical News.

sberbam. Callirman:

he Hrvubet zi rd dn md ents Beed Meertor assdr erat

EThe TIONee ekenr erdd Farylor (zj

“Bong -ofsthe Paluntuin Bearerd ”

Af rrrttnr Shen Le)

; Cluedo.Guartet in Cr Chat: Na. FN vases Meath

Alleira, KIL dte AARAL ; Menuet ld. Allas.

gretto ;- Andante cantabile; Jinale,

Molto nllegro.

Lû,0 Close Gerwen

5WA CARDIFF. dal M.HA, Falkmaen mnd his Orvhiealen, felavek

from the Capital Clint,

bAA-E 5 WAR" PIVE OCLOCKS:'hai CHILDEEN'S CORNER,

60-615. Peens’ Curner : “Dolls Frocke.”GD-GDr. das, Stmpeor, MA, Dese. t

Komences of Naturnl History.T0-WEATHENR FORECAST and. MEW,

EenTeri,

dfdatk.

dE [rose London.

Prof. JE GG DE MONTAAORENC HE.A.B. from Londen. Laecal Neus:

DBOROTHT KTTCHEN (Mezzo-Soprana},

THE STATIIN: OKCHESTRA,Conductor: WARWICEK BRAITHWAFTE,

Orchestre.

“ Deenmeron Nights *Harat hy Kitehen.

The Blind Planghman

Sateectian k hen Finch

A Clarke

A member agame a rmässcal vem indicates the nameof is publisher, A key List of proablisters will be maud onpage Ui.

Ì

|î

BEHEAid ene B —- RADIO TIMES _—

un|

Tha letters "AB.perin Klniles in (hese FARMESannig a Simultantout Brondenst fram the station mun-

i Mormimg va Oleg Speaks“ Drmnk to Me Only *Wi riambdeet Roger Quilter

TE.

THE VTALVE SET CONCERT PARTT.R.25. ÜOrchieet ra.

Seleation, “The Girl on the Film”Kollo

Edi, Dorothy Kitchen.

U Love's Quarrel" ….…………, Cyril Sent (A)El That it Vere Ba … Frank Bridge

wEsster Hymn’ 5 ‚ terr, Frank Bridge850, The Valve Set Concert Party.120, Chreheetra.

Three Dances (" Tom Jones”) … Germanmi- WEATHER FORECAST and NEWE.

S.H. from Lenden.Tepreal Talk. Laoeal Nera.

0 SOME NEW DANCE TUNES.

ibClose dawn.

22 MANCHESTER. 375 M.dl,F0Cancerk trije tho “ZET " Quartet.4d.50-50 WOMENS HALE-HOUR:- Gladys

Woodward (Mezza-Soprané).500 CHILDREN'S CORNERúA-6a_. FE. Russell: ** Musical Apprecia-

tian" (13).10 WEATHER FORECAST end NEWS,

SB. from Landen.

Fraf. JBDE MONTMORENCT.. fram Londen. Local News,

Drama and Variety.THE "24E" DRAMATIC COMPANY

PresentTk, SEHE GAMBLERS."

A Pley in Three Arta by Charles Klein.Cczat :

Wilbur Emerson (Heat of Emerson'a Bank)VICTOR SMTTHE

Jahn Emerson {[Wilbur'a Father)EDWARD MAWDESLENY

Jamen Darwin. DH.(Directors ORMEROTD

George Cowper.…. of CHARLESErnmerson’s NESRITT

Fredartek Tooker| Hank) H. B.BRENAN

Wlsormea (Butler) ….…. GASTON LEROUXHieke (US, Ar Detective) LEO MARTINCatherine Darwin (Wife of James Darwin)

HELDA METCALFTzùbel Emerson (Wilbur'a Sister)

ANGELA LOPEZJane (Catherine's Meul)

BETITT ELSMOREDirected hor De: B. ORMEROD,

Produced by VICTOR SMYTHE,Act 1-—Smoking Room at Emorsons,

February 10th, 4.0 pm.Act IL-—Library at Darwin's,

With, 11.0 poor.Act III--Smoking Room at Emerson's.

February 1lth, 10.0 erm,The entire action taken place in New York.

00-WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,SB. from London.

Fapral Talk, Local News.10.0. HALF-AN-HOUR OF VARIETT.10,30, Experirnental Transmisston fur Arnateurs.Ht Close down,

BNO NEWCASTLE. 400 M.ddhA,da—Fenwick's. Terrace Ten Room Or-

cheaträ.45-515Margery Martin (Mezro-Soprano).

Weekly Nowzs Letter.B 15-00 CHILDREN'S CORNER,ú,0--6, 20,Scholars’ Half-Hour.U35-60Farmers Corner: HH, C. Pawson,

Agricultural Research.”TOWREATHER FORECAST and MNEWE.

A, from Landon.Prof.’ J- B. Q, DE MONTMORENCY.SH, from London. Leeal News,

Variety.MABEL FITZGERALD (Entertainer).

LAMBERT HARVEY AD ARTHURL. LEWIS (Duattrista).

THE STATEON ORCHESTRA:Conductor, EDWARD CLARK,

February

tall, Orchestra:

Finlandia’ vaan Gibeheus

1D. Mabel Fitzgerald.

A für Stames.EN ETA nn mrd Fan TijserAlfred'e Mother „„Ceerle York

Tab, Leimbert Harvey and Arthur Lewin.t The Two Heegeeurs Ne dane Watson (22

4 Larbaart Wateh ®? eenn een (25)8,10, Oreheatra.

** RKecollections of Goumod 7 ee Oor5.20. Mabel Fitzgerald,

“*Dusky- Maid"en Vere SauhWOooldn't Help TE 4 eene. C'. Hare (4)CrimesMoses arenden Cutie

Orchestrn.“The Bing Boys on Broadwry

Nat , Ayer (B)3,45, Jaumbert, Harvey and Arthur Lewis.

“Fiow Gentiw, Deva sss snseen ParryTenor and Bartane" -. Lane Wilson (2

9.0-HERMAN McLEOD AND THESTATION ORCHESTRA.

Concerta for Violm in 1 Minor …

„lii delnraden

Di WEATHER FORECAST and NEWSS.B. from Lendan.

Topical Talk. Local News.Kd, EDWARD J. BELL (Flute)

and OLIVE TOMLINSON (Pinnnoforte).Homstaia B Flat ans ede Hu arnel

Allegro ; Moderato; Andente con varia-sont : Honda allegrà

Adaginand Polontiee … … A.B.10.30. Close dawn.

2BD ABERDEEN. 495 M.330-540, -Coneert : The Wirelees Demer Orchte-

tr. Feminine Topits.B. 30-00, CHILDREN'S CORNER: J G

Burnett, on * The Wandering Minstrel.”815-170 Aamrl Cmdea' Newa Bulletin: A. E.

Glennie, Ceptein of the Cadet Carpe,on “The Tenderioot Test.’ Doy Scouts’Newe Bulletin: Scoutmaster RahertBut lrie an * Movermg-”

1.0 WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,SB. from Londen.

Praf: Jd. BE. O. DE MONTMORENCT.SB. from London, Local Kows,

Scottish Programme.CARMA DAAH (Soprano}).

ALEXANDER LEITCH (Tenor).DUFTON SCOTT (Braid Scots Humorist).

THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA,7.30, Crehestra,

Betoettan, * Reminiscentes of Benotland ""arr. Godfrey

Waltz, * Queen of {ha Korth "….Bucalgasi7.40, Carma Daah.

“The Vellow-Haired Laddia ”Tradiivanal (34)

“Wilkes Bars and Willie's Fair"arr Stephan (34)„Fradittonal (25)

Furateman

u Charlie Te My Derling .

18. [rufton Scott.Humorous Sketch, “Hugh MeCurrie'n

MRFTIADG 7eene en Dufton Scott6.5. Alexander Leitch.

Aften WKRarr dee ele Humma (44)leek(25)Marshall (25)

Lade 0! Balloetumsle BOA" Kh Jiet 7 ann oan

515. Orchestra.Overture, *“ Eehoes of Ossian GadeOverture, “Land of the Mountain and

the Flood” Juanes an MaenBa0, Currua Das: hu

t Commin’ Thra-the Hrye“A Hieland Lad My Love} Traditional (25)Was Borms ie vien Í

LLN Duftan Secatt.Humorour Sketch, © Amateur Tragedians

Deeften Scott8.50, Alexander Leitch.

“O0 Sing to Me the Auld Scotch Banga"Leeson (34)

The Lea MIR 7 assess se arr. Biemphin

VEMAFY Vang ea Richardson (34)80, Orchestia,

VBenttish Fantaaik „StephenMarch, u London Beate PezHmina

nt

0.15. Carma Emnah,mé Oer than Stream,|GRAFIEre

È ' bien af is

Sp im che Morming f Epen: A9)BE enteren

8.20, Alexander Leitch.Ammi: Laaerle SPee earn Zout (34)

bilWEATHER FORECAST end MEWS.SH, from Kondin,

Dr. B.W. LIVINGSTONE. SB. Jrom

Belfast, Local Mus:10,0 THE WIRELESS DANCE ORCHESTRA.

Wake, “* When You Aro In My Arme”:Foxtrot, “My Smmsine Came On aHainy Dar ” (10); One-stop, ' CrûsaPuzz"; Waltz, “Sometimo"; Fex-trot, “ Maggië!t Yea, Mat" (Tj; One-stop, “ Dancing Jim"; Fox-êrot, © O5,My, Wea!'s Foc-trot, "Oh, EurUh,Sne,"

10.30Close down.

asc GLASGOW. 420 M,d.dAn Hour af Metoily with the Wiro:

less Guartet unf Jeane Pollock (Saprant).Abn, Ib WOMENS HALF-EOUR.

„15-60 CHILDREN'A CORNER: Balladsand Paerz especially dramatized for thachildren, bv Marion Hlendersun—No. 4d.

EO,DeWeather Forecast far Farmers.

40-655. Buekeridge : Topical Talk.

TU WEATHER FORECAST and KEWS.5.from Lordan.

Prof. J. EB. CG ME MONTMORENCY.SB, from Eordôn: Loval News.

Popular Concert,ANR. to Memdte:

THE AUGMENTED STATIONORCHESTRA :

Condueted byHERBERT A. CARRUTHERS.MAY LYMEURN (Contralto).

ROBERT BUENENT {Baritone).

d5

10, Crcheatra,

Overture, * CorialanieBeeihacendn. Kaoberi Barmett.

Hecit…, “All is NowFranqil” „anne k {"ERmernida")

Ars, © WhatWould IjGoring Thomas (1)-Bo for My Glueen * *

Arin, * When 1 was Page "' (“Falstaff “}Kerde

Aria, "Credo *_{* Othotle "'}. …. VerdeÎ (AL with Orehesirnl Aorompeniment.}80, Orchestra,

Svmpheny in G Minor... vee Mozart8.25. Mav Liymimen.

“O0 Don Fatale" (“Dom Carlos”) Verdi“Softly Awnkes My Hoart "SaintSaars“Air de Lia" (“The Peodigal Sen

Beturasy(All With Orchestral Accompaniment. )

Ea. Orchtstru.Enge TGMisanneWager

8,57, Rabert Burnett.Folk Songs of Scotland

err. Stephen and Burnett (a)“The Lament of Macrimmon "; “ Tho

Piper n° Dundee’ E0 WertThou ín FisCuuld Blast”; * Dunean Gray,”

0.12. , OrteSymphonie Poem, “Lea Prêtudes "Liez

930WEATHER FORECAST und NEWSS.B, from Londen.

Dr. B. W. LIVINCSTONE.Belfast. Local Newk.

Lan. Mary Lymburn.Falk Songs of Scotland

ürr. Afolrolm Lawson“Ao Fond Kiss”: "Torm Yo to Mao”:

“ Bound the Pibroch.” ; * Leezie Lind-

SH. from

mar”

10.12. Orchestra.“*Benodictus © ….vssere. Mackenzie (11)Overture, ** Oberon 7"... o.a... Weber

10.30Close down.

AE Mene mauskcal itaalie A har Bet of NeR en

8

12 ee RADIO TIMES_ -—- [Mancu 271, 1885.

agAM (PAG —L0G0 mm,Beellh Mere: CAW eed. andige),

koate EEK h ern, (ACH, ar)Bl epen, on. oerthrgdn Keet, SM,k.

ETVERST{ARLIE [ek kem}.df : lk Frar 5 HE à ak ks

Owing to frequent changes ofwaverlengthe and. times of tranamission, absolute accuracy cannot be TCN1:A0DemsBte ofAtesterdtnamOrrhenengearanteed, but each time we go to press with this list it will be carefully checked with the latest {The} FAR pm, Con. or bee. {Wedh; TAD pom,

gvailable information. The times given are according to Greenwich Mean Time. Mon, or Hee, (Ham ted Fri.)VORSEOATE (E10 en.

FRANCE. FRANK FOUT-ON-MAIN—47D m (likw), oael0 den TAD Wenlher,EIEEEL TOWER (ELj-earis, 2000 rt (0 keet. 7-40 mjn, Baéred Con, {Sun.js Mtú, Binck kech.: ADESTERBERGl 060 m.

Kally : BAD am, Wekker (oxe, Sunt; 110, Markets 155, Te. Bj, Howe; 3 pm, Children (Baal; oopetEADdere. Beim nil. Muts H,15, Time. Ste, Weather, Markrte (wookdnval: -2A0, Cos, MWoteen ; de peil, OEMERDAAT-AbE, 345 m. EE45, 235, 4A0-* pom, Bloek Kro, (oxr, Sem, mnd Com. (Su); B peet, Markets, Lee, Chaiktren { Wed.) ; DAA, MA END DORE Berries (Han):Mam) B pom Con, Bows; 7-p.m,, 10,0, Weather U poem, Lee, fdnllej, Siarthand Wed), Eafsranto mi ws i HUNGARY.(ese Harm} * Chn Iek ard rik of-gach month at (Er) :. 020, Ealiear, Haar: 7 pam, Ta), Raglish BUDA-PESTH-{lk kerl, Kem Statlon testing shortly,445 pom. Oa 1,500, Con. (Wed. 10.0 pm, ând (Mon: 70, Con fdallyy, ass Baud (rb); 200 sereeAnndayv, 8,20 pm}; Peen, Time Sit Wenllier, Newe, Tanrti or foto Com, BOMB (LEENE ma (4 KW). ai ed ee

BADTO-PAKIS (SFA) Paris, 1,780 mm, (3-4 kw). Shartiy baret,li). (MAR choe brverensrd ta Mb kw} Weekdags: A_pm, Orch, Btnek Breh; 7,0 pm,lestini en 1.185 m. MUXICH 445 mt it kw). Kime Sig. Neva, Cidi, ; B: 1E jean, Neus, Stack Earh.,

Sandays: 186, pens, ech. s 1,46, None, 4,45, Con, 1040 aan Hee, (Sam), Coen 1 pm. Bee, Weather, Con:10 p‚m, Danee; 4,20 pom, Final Sous andBARD prm, Never epa. men. Wine Sig, Ante Forten: Eg, Com, (Aan); Spa, Weather. B es 5 E

Wetkdave: 1240 porn, Meme, Stock Exch,, Ordh, Le, (AtmnA,s- 400, Oeh. (weeke); dpa, eeh, Sudan; BAam, Sacred Foa. 44pm, Children,430, Markets, Cons E45, Elnek Exoh,, Nowe: (Sun), Chhldeen {Wed.h: Ai pom. Agrieoltnral” Talks Stock igehs dla pm, Oreh, (relayed fran Hete

Women's Moar; &p6, Con; P pan, Time Sip, (Alom; aad, Cam, Be gsm, Tar,, Engileh Araun al Hmesta}; 445 pom, dazk Hand; ra jm, Lon;Tren dTheur.t Le Madi, Parke, provkelea on Sprtchal Uilen, muf Web}, Tallan Tue.f,. Faperuata (Eu), DAD pun, Thumet, 8 e EEUrn, overy Sed nil Alb Aat ln bach month, at Dof Kristen (Sal: Tl Can, (dnllyj; AAD, eN MILAN Kew Station, Testing sharii. Abt, 650 m,húk geet. (SE Reriil aber. Lest oer 1, KES om. Wontber, Tm Slr, 500 pom, late Con, {Sm}; Lee. ae : _ dUGO-SLAVIA.

ECOTK SUP. DES POSTKS ET TELEGIAFHES (PTT), CÉma.t Dance (Sal) (WI beInerensed to Db kw) BELGRADE 1,650, (2 ka) mite trzi paris, A8 en, (AN veh. KOENIGSWUESTERHAUSZEN (LI Noar Hetlln. TEADzp lez rebiped Arm Borboant University CT) ; Er deb en, Cloe he Dm pd, Ee F dd pa, Walls Press Weather, News culy (Mou, Wed, Pri,ap.En Cute relay. (Mat, irrep); Jdb and 5 pm, Nome. [AT the mil of each transumieslan anntunttr 5 a XY - LETTLAND.Sarbanne Les: telayed (WeA):; 4 pm, Outside relay states flmme of next call} RIGA AS kw). Under ronstractièm,Hiere gli B opeen,, drikka. 1nk 1Urd Ei let, of EEND paOPL Ker p, Daan, Con {ran b, Baperanto Lee. ter ne LITHUANIA,d'un. (almost desw). Gor, relayed by FI om "een. WISen, (a km.) Bâb atm. bo BAG jen, Near. KOVNO{15 kw), Under construction,(Enr; B Ab pem:, Boe, (Aint; Organ Mbcital on “rd BCH -te. ALU Em b, Bh. ko 8 pre, News Servie. zn NORWAY. Ì À ae

Kun vach month: 9pm, Con. (Sunt. Power ERERZSWALIE (Lorene Coj-250 mm Testing —airmost OALO IDDm (maredength not defbultely feed) (A00 m.):ill ndekker bee bieetedand, dani, About TD pom, almost dalle Fests,

“ PETIT PARISLEN "Paris, 346 m. (500 w‚}. AUSTRIA. A ' „POLAND.A0 prin, Con. (Tue, Thar, Suu), Dance (Bat). VIENNA MADTO WIEN}-—530 an, (1 kw). WAHSAW (Radlopo')Mam. (1 kw),

IAOS (HAPIO BUD-ES), Daily :-& aam. Marketa (exe. San); 10, Com; 125 BEE, ea aOn.Tacthreg slumaltorecels on Bi nml 440 mm, Pam. Time Sie, ; Weather ; 2.00, Amek Keach, (ax, rr ea RUSSIA.

TOULOUSE AEROTLOMR (MI Dj—1,525 m. Bunk News: #10, Children (Frl)s Bia, Lee, (Mon, MOON er Ee ati EnDAZ am. and 7,43 pan, Wostber (Jally), Tdes.t; Con. (Sun): 5,20 pam. hee, (Tnt, Aat); EE

dE tt 6.15 pam, Eaatieh (Môn., Wed) ; 5,50, Nous, Weather, ae HAS poem, Lee. ; 5,0 pms, Hee; A15 pam,CASEEI (Telay Stalin) ERA ad hj kw). am Framkiort. Alrrer Big, Can, Lie, Nowa KD gem, Damee {Wedi eeen E 5 z elDEESIE NS (erlay Statlaa)— 280 m. (lj kw.). FromLeipzig. Kost oke. Banden aawdet oomsbrackion: sntenders: 1 pm, Markots: 330 pm, Het of, Can,HANOVER (inlay Btutiony-208 nm (1 kw). From GRAZ (Relay Statdon)—And mm, 'Peatlng BOKOLKIKL STATIOR 1,010 Tal. keeUnrate, also Concert clally, d ptn, INNSERI Th (eins Statlaej-Under canstriectton, Bumaye. Hr, ee: te Radio Talk: i in pm,

BHEMEN (ltelay. Etatlanj--430 in. (lb Kw. From Lee ‚2pan, Can, b pam, Ec. arl Criss. (Tue,

En relax Station-Hig.m. (800 wi, From BRUSSELS ans m dike HRADES UNor COTROTL STATIONme Mrnd 8 zn U re k/ s Daily: 5 pom, Orch., Chllâren(Wel, and Thur.) ; Dance _b a Cor, (Mou, and, Wed).GLEEWITE (Upper Sitezkay (Relay Station)-VUader con- VeEN DE ARASr BEE BT RNA En TON

kee Ka, Cras Uit prin, Mees SPAIN.enn HAEREN ( BA Wp—1, LOO ens (er: MANET CRT202 am(5 kwh,KT EL (Kelar Statlonsj-Uoder- tonstrmusihoen. Weekdays: 1 pam, E pom, 4,50 aad 5,40 pom, Weather, Baly: 1240 (weekdags emily}, Kowt, Talks, elf, 7

OOR VATKI (Main Stalker Under constructie. CEECHO-SLOVAKIA. 1 pan, Time ig, Con, Kewer Ld Liberlad Can,

HAMBURGma, (1 ker. PRAGUE (ötensnbce Stn), 563 m. (1 kwh enn DeBuncave: 7:50 am, Time Sie, Weather, Kews, Ter, : Ú mm, Stark Bxeh. : 10, Ce (Sums 100, Bkock HAD med;ain E Aa perk, Con, vel EE, df

Ì LD, Härred Con, 4hets; 180, Com, Lao:vk BT, Exel. (weekdavs): 4 pm, Stock Each, : Con. aangeMgANOLA-B ‘kw‚k Abt. 370 m. TestingChildren ; 5 prm, Cau, peis, Faglish ; a, Fit, (lena, Balor pm, Stek Kele, {rreekdaya): Bla de - ed Te 5 en as k(ri ar nn Sport, Wanther, Kews: 0. pm, one Ferm, Coa, Ed: Woather, News) & Bd, Uanes HARE KLOS A (Radin Kart el) | E AT) deit MI … KD be Lzearde, os Wnekdays, AUhete bie Ine rami Lo A ku. (Sat.k DN

Weekdara: dE aant, Time Bl, Hews, Warther; 7,40, BEUSN (OK B A180 mn, A ker. pierMN je.rk a en Kl.Tlwarra Mewas IAN, Time: Si. + 1210, English Oe toon. Carma.) Hopi; Stork Each, Mees 0 pm, BEVILLE (EAM ig Ì Ki h eriniWalhs 2 pam, Poldéenl News, Marketa; # pm, Lee, Coa. (Tues, Thu, Hat, " 3û, pm, Con, Weather, à p.m, Time Sie. Ter,Mame 5-5, Leer, Kapsranta {Mno.j; 45, Leer, DENMARK rt irreer.),Coe. ZRD 50de DIE Cola.

Klurketn ; B p.imn., Con, Le. : 6053 panBé, Bigieh COPENHAGEN (Kfobeuhevas Badintontelutlan)--sr5 m. PEAD lado Vleoasnh SeOs ARAllng NOTIE,(Tie, achat Erdh3 Bpsrndeh (Alon. Panc Wim, l; T geen, ül kw. rn r Ce Er x : ee SWEDEN.Weaiter, Coat. of Gpera : nt pt, Weather, Aftirkete, UA pam, Notlees, Tees, Can® (Tues, ‘Thais, Eat} STOCK HOEM (ZASAj---4AN ms. {lei W N.

Spark; 450 pam, Neus (in Fnslidh), Dance (daily, Ehle Can, ie ale rolayod br tie. Aalkotihae Ship Sunaps: 0.55 ark, Snered Hervien, A p.m. Children ;exe Bunb Wilt be Inertaard te 0 ker, Station oi 445 11 8 e ar apum, Saered Súrvleos 7 pt, Cod BAD pim,

WTKSTEL 0 mj kw). EFSENT (UKR A0ad 22500 mi News, Weatbar.Il arm; Bacrmdl Con. (Bomb, Mene 11,00 (waekdarvd)= Weekdavs.: 6,20 rn, Nowa. Stoek Exik (2700 mn.) Weekdays: 11,M am, Wenlber, Stock Exel, Tir

(Ln, Then Big; 20 put, Anrketa, Apin, Epi, nail W geen KE mn. Woather Time Alg. 13 400 an). Alg LL AANGE pam, Lee. (lrreg) sr pim, Com, Aar,

Children (Bunt; Leet, (weledare) ; 0,40 pen, Weather, Bitsduys: Bp. and Sym, News (4,400 mij. eur, Weather,Yamia Br, ier 1:25, Wam, Car, or Cera; REVARE TD mi TE keen koe r GOTHEN BURO [SASPj—200 m. and 700 mm (BOO vr),Kante (Sat) ; à pu, Kugikeh, Kepetnate or Spanksh ; TE peur. Cun, News (Tus Wed. Tha, Frl InEEN Fishers Heparts (on AKE mmh; 105, TimaKeurs Dunes (Mal), An Hijs T gn ne Bli: 7 pm, Programme SN, from Stockholm.

TTETARIE mt ALA ker rn FINLAND. MATMOE(SAMET) ue, (500 wERESLAE Gj ker.) HELSINGFORS (HekMOT nauw, Block Kech:, Weather; 110, Factory Com, En Helztnklj 580 1, IL nom, Weather; 7 pam, * Progeiame 2, from

imweerksdavs)t Baered Con. (Bun; Mb, To Sla PE, beeld, Stockholm.(San: Wealker; Binok Exel; 2 pm, Mewa [weeke HOLLAND. BODEN (BASE) 1,80 mdanst: Hpi, Children (Sium,}s A pom, Lee, Orelt, AMSTERDAM (PCE2,185 mn, (kw: & E-, Von, (Ene, Fri, Saan), temp,TChiklâenn (Frl ; 4de, Can (Zat) boppe, Sharthret Palle : 7,56 a mm to 410 pom, Mes, ainek. Exch., * Local Progrnmmes ars also bevadraat at Ulmen,W3atjt 0 prm, Esperanto (Mont, Kugsleh (Th), Tren Sie, (PGE arm mod di pim * Etc, Mun. aL NDSVALLs (RASTN Al mm, (A00 ve), Testing,Sleertlemmd (Wed), Ie, (etheer cavah: 7 pam, Cil, amd Bat, Cl10 rt EWITTERLAND.Weather, Tilma ig. ; E.A0 pi, Danen (Seim, Dlh re EE ECRICH (Hingg}-al& mm, (00 we}

Aten, AD. li Î Weekdave: TL am, Waatber: 11.55, Time Sia, Weather,BERTEN CI -A0% mm (1) Kir), il B.BC EEnADDRESSES, Í News, Block Esch. 0 pam, Cain. (eso, Amit; Ala

s er? En Ca. hd4 aMEERN, aus, Í LI, Chdidrnn MosNe, Ta, Bath: 0. gem,ddlaer; Eni, Fartar ban a gela; 10,50, ak Neniher, Nuwi (exe, Bum; 7.15 pa ze U

Fricat. Mone (Sun: nt Stick Bxeh.: 120,

|

| ; Arsa: Telephone Ma. | Dance rlr; Ris pm. New ReTime Sig, Sews, Waller: 115 pam, Stock Bech. ; ABERDEEN 17, Belmont Street …. 2205 || LACSANNE (HOE-B50 m. (0 wr).2 pelt. ee ‚kee en ; Market, weekodavs), Time BELFAST 31, Limenball Street, mn î Î Weeladays: 7.5 nan, 1230 pen, Wosther, Markets,

| sE, Clelhdren gan, ted; A pam, Esperanto ee e Tlme: Blz, Kews, d pam, Childre Ke dtÍ (ad EN Chr, Fremch CTwh ; zee, Later; Wonen- EIRMINGHAM 185, NewStreet. Midland ZÜ3-10 || Weather. Newer fd OF His LIL, Can: fn je), IrEen

} T E BOURNEMGUTH : | e (druby),5 gem, Freneh lensen (Arms, Lee, {Tos}: Bibi, ei u 12, Haldenlrurt Road. J460-1 | Ihance [Thu anal Hat,hee, : Kaubieh Thij: 7.0, Theatrical Meun (Tuc): ann 30, Park Place ……….. BBLA-5 PEIMOEPAK ADETRELIGN- ROK 5Tl, AT Opera, vaorlly at 30 pmm: Con, Weather, LASGOW ‚ àl, Blythawaad Square, BTATIONS. OCASMrws, Tien Elm. HAD, Chesa (Mont; Mlaie matll LONDON Sa Hi Keeee STNSEN CEBI—00 mr n

1 pm. (Thu, Bat, Sun). (Now 10 low. ska, wader ‚savar H 0.2, Kopent 6: ARC--A AO ei (5 keredinndeken MANCHESTER Orme Buildings, ieeParsonass AereTELEEFCNKEN O0, CHerlluj 000 m (MO w‚j— Testlug. Cr BT HE ErbouixE Glare- Atmut HSO p‚m, daily. NEWCASTLE M,Eldon Square. Central 5865 : HR LOLBRAEe RELAY, CAPE TOWN (WANGEAT5 me (irora. 4-0 pam)

60 nim, Timan-Big,, Weather (renkinrs) ; 10,30, Con. EDINEURGH Ti, Georwe Street. Central 9595 TOHAKKESRURG GEK 400 ohfs.0 a(Sun.}; 3 poen, Tiene Bij. Can, Nowa (Sun); Children HULL 26-27, Bishop Lane. Central 6138 BUEBAN—AD mm ai eiee(lak) 445 pom, Children (Wed); 030 pim, Lee. LIVERPOOL 85, Lord Street. Hank 50L8 GRAHAMSTOWNUniet ransteurbleaiweekelavs): 7 nn Carr. adh ALS peen, Fire PLYMOUT H Athanseur Chambers, RHOUZAREAM ünsar Albertkw) (wd. not d dalai. 10 pm, Weather, Kews, Dance (Sun). (Wil Athenzam Lans 128 BOA n ì Se ti E zlebrtl iT \ Ki ted nûthe lurrmased to & kw) SHEFFIELD Mlessra. Unian Criadins Ï et Me ME EE

LETPAIGt54 m, (00 wr. (Temp, w‚l}. | Wheel’ Corporation Sire PRINCIPAL U.S.A. AND CANADIAN BROADCASTTD nat Seres Comp 10 aaa, Bekweat, Hour (Sami Í Cestral 407a Ennis rra kel ErUti, Markets, Oeth., Time Sl. : 3 pm, Markets ; LEEDS-BRADFORD Ke nr dee etmk10, Cheer, Châlipen (Wedi; 40, Lee (Ene): Cabimat Chambers, Bastnekal Î zi BAE Ei, reg PT Krunswick,

Bt, Lee, lm) ; Bapertmeirters (Wot, , Bat U pn, Street, Leeds El KK,LEE-AKA, Haat Pletaburg, Pa.Jee; 7,16 pen, Con, Weather, Merwe: D pom. iloe. STOKE-ON-TRENT Maiestte Buildivas | WEE3äi In Bpelngfekt, Mas,(uot daily. CWELshoetly be inerenasd to B kw) ||| 3 rmparees 19de adtehnsBataandee:

KOESTGEHENRN Hi ni {1 kur. NOTTINGHAM d, Bridleecith Gate | Nene Ja) mn. Bchmertaiv, NA.

8 nam, Buered Can, (Aun-) ; 10/15, Markete: 11.55, Tima Mattiagha mi Gatá ad Eads EN et mt Hevele, Olio,lie:: Weallsar: Í. E a 4 Dan, Markats : ta, DUNDEE 1 Eaaken Raad E ed Í ie Eren ed 1. Tl Irrk Lier.

ihalldeen (Puo,, Wat, Bats, Orth. ; oan pan: Lie, SWANSEA Ostord Buildings, Ozfard í re en, En ravig nEapeerante, (Flur, Hal): 7 gem, Can. or pers: Street Bats HT Wiz nn a, apaty, LaB. pom, Oeeh. oe Lac, Kee, Dare (Eh, Sac. Nee Eee ded: ik WEA F Ta Ì Kew Wiek. Cis,

E

Peppe & Ee

Manemn irm, 1625:] - man) Ans —— 1 _—_ neren

_WIRELESS PROGRAMME-—TUESDAY (March Slet)

The letters *“ 6,8.printed in Mtalles In toesprogrammeeed, a Simaltanssus Broadsast From tee stallen men-

The High-Power (Chelmsford) Pro-gramme will be found on page B.

2L0 LONDON. 365 M.10-20 -Time Bignel from. Greenwich. Alusia

plaved during Luntheón at the HolbornHestaaränt.

HATränemiksicn ta TheCountryside: Eanka with England’Ancient Forma of Government, byPatricia Jalkirisan.

4050 Hoeka to Read,” by Ann Spice.

Chettmc Orebvestril Masere, relmved from

Shepherd's Hua Pavahon.. 5 The Old-

Fashianediezs of Medernity,” buy Alrs.

Liovat Eraser.

5.0 Kl, CHILD REERiNGOORSEHe: Sonds-lryWarta Aarover: A Mature Stary) by

Jaan Kennedy, ProgresTreuzkh tho

Apes (a) C'hrsedopher Wer and Hia

Wierde”! dier MW dJ Claxtan. Pais utthe Piano bi Dottie Lerüver,

6.40 An Appeal om behalf of The ChurchArmy Fresh Air Work: by PREBEN-DART CABLE, PD.TIME SINAL EROM: BIG BEN,

WEATHER FORECAST ard ITGENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. SB.te all Statina.

JOHN STRACHEN:

zB, te all local Meus.FED DHO AMI Pragremmio. {Far

erts ulars, set centre culutan.

BbIME SIGNAL EROM GELEENWICH.WEATHER FORECAST and. ANDGENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, 5.8.fa nld Staltens.

ir OLIVER LODCUE, F.R:8.,: * Kither andKealitr: Utlisution of ilt Kthor by Lafe

3,1 Sehûala:

10

tLiterars Crrtacisen,erheen 8.

Stntions

end Mind, The Ethers Perfect Pro-pertise, ard Borvico to Reslitv.” AB.ter all Siatrana, Local News,

100-100 ALL Btations Prögramitse (Con-raad j.

10.30 THE SAVOY ORPHEANS and SAVOYEHAVANA BANT, relnvel from theBavar Hotel, London. Sl, fo vailStedrans,

WL Cloer elven.

alT BIRMINGHAM. 475 M.ROlsorella Picture House Creheatra,

d0A-Archaal Transmission : PrincipalALFRED HAYES {of the Birrmnghamand Midland Institute), English Litera-ture.”

50-50. WOMENS OOENER :Bernnetd Alderson, *- Mew

Haousos.''Bt,Sa. CHILDREN'S CORNER,WEDA0!Teens Corner: Uncle Bonzo, MH

perbentes mI Africa nd Elsewhere.”

Tele ll. Programme ZB. from Landau:

GEM BOURNEMOUTH.stek, 0, talk to Women on *Ihekens,' by

Walter Hutler. The "BM" Tro.

Edith Joree (Bapraeno),

KOA -CEILDREENS CORNER.68-04Farmers! Talk: * The Culitftatinn

of the Mangold Crop,” by le 0, Lander.

0110.Programme A.B. fram Lido.

CouneillorTipes of

BWA CARDIFF. 351 M.E00—Tranarmiession to Bekaals + + A Tattie

Falsh Bow,’ br. Mr, Warwick Braith-waife:

eedThe Btátien Tre.ddThe Carlton Orchestra, relayed from

the Carlton Mostmurmat:

4dhlaBWAS" CUEIVE

| Mr. Tzaae J. Williems, Keeper of Art,Ï The National Muscum of Wales: *“The

British Beheal of Water Colour Painters.’blad. CHILDREN'S :CORMENR.

8.00.15. Teens’ Corner. Heys’ Schaal Tala.

GdMre. Ri TT. Evans, BA, " Eet.

WCLOCKS,"

notmics of Everyday Life,”Programme &.B. from Loden.10-10

385 M,.

ODredeneerden

4 ALL STATIONS PROGRAMME

Gemcept te waden EN

hmnee

1.3C-9.30 and 10.t 10.30.

Sir EDWARD ELGARvall Coeduct

Jannareinni:

THE WIRELESS SYMPHONY

ORCHESTRA

ä in a programme of his own works.

E Withî ASTRA DESMOND- (Cantralta).

5 Orchestra.Handel-Elgar (11)

EI)T- Overture, DD Minar …

Overture, *“ In the South" ………

Astra Desmord.

TOteTg|

“Sea Slumber Song '’ ; * In Haven a

‘“Sabbath Morning at‘* Where Caorals Lie "';

“The Swimmer."

An Interlude : “From My Window," by

edenrg

eeDe

refnrtarttenaretteete

Tatetheefdtefaener

Philemon.

$ Orcheetra.

, Funeral March, "Gramia'' vs RK KG ne)

ï Variations (** Enigma UR eers DS

; Astra aamikad: ê

7 Prelude and Angels’ RE (“The jL Dream of Gerontius '') … 1 de

Ì Orchestra ïà Overture, ** Polanie. ’ 3

a beetgragedetered ed rrKrr aj ee Head El

ZEI MANCHESTER. 315 M.1-0 Alassterl end Modder Piemoforte

Maser (Illustrated with Danting), relaved

frora the Nid eaer Cnmeert ‘et Houldas-

worth Hall. Dorothee Crewe nt the Piano.330-450 Orehestral Must, relaved from the

Oxford Picture Theatre, Conduetar,B. Spurgin.

diWOMENS HALF-HOUR.50-60 CHILDREN S CORNER,640 Talk by the Maeelcshekl- and District

Kadia Society.TO ll PFrajrandme SB. from Lürdon:

Eknnn

SUNDAY, March Zöth.LONDON, 3,0.--Chamber Music.

to other Stutions,LONDON and *“"5XX," 9.0, De Greotand

the Piccadilly Orchestra. SB. to otherStations.

MANCHESTER and *""5XX," 3.0,--LightOrchestral Programme.

|

s.B,

| MONDAY, March 30th.EOURNEMOUTH, 8.45—Chamber Musie.MANCHESTER, 7.30." TheGemblers.GLASGOW, 7.30.-—-Popular Concert.

|

|El

BELFAST, 7.30.—'"'The Merchant afVenice.'"

TUESDAY, March 21lst.LONDON, 7.30.-Sir EDWARD ELGAR

conducting a programme cf his ownwarks. S.B.dd BNN

et EKX,” 7.30, Military Band Night,WEDNESDAY, April Ist.

LONDON and “SEX,” 7.30Liza Lehe

ta all Stations except

mann Eveming.BIRMINGHAM, 7.30.—Radio Fantasy,

No. 4: “* For the Crown.''

aNO NEWCASTLE.

HEEG 12.30Mary Catull: (Suprano}).Mark (Cello).

Haydn.(Born: Alst. March, 1782.)

ELSIEDOWEING (Soprane).THE STATION SEPTET,

Conductor, EDWARD CLARK.Elsie Downing.

400MKalsert

d.d5VEidelitn,””My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair.”

5.55: Beptet.Etring Gruartaet.

Etste- Downing.“Now the Dancmg Suntroams Plas,”ele Season Comes When First We Met,"

dond00: Septot.The “Oxford” Symphony, No. 02 m 6

Major.AK Talk by-Mies M. Buchanan.

dla,

F5 CHILDREN'S CORNER.GA-6, An Mr.T. Baolunson, ener! Secretary

al the Marthberland ant Durham

Barialy dor Froteetion af Antmals, an

u Uri:anted Dogs.

ztrongranme 5. B, frank Londen,

ZED ABERDEEN. 495 M.dd-5 LCaneert: Tha Wirelozes Orchestra.

Marjory J.- Leorimer (Mezzo-Boprine).Feminine Tapes. Eileen Nash on“ Bweettraking {2} Chocolate Cavering.”

51560 CHILDREN'S CORNER: AnntieFeg and her Sisters will-mmg Kaunds.

15-70 —Stamp Corner: Osorge Milne on“Arranging end Mounting. w StempCallectton.'' The Rev, Walter A. Mursell,M.A, © Literary Talk-Table Talk.”

1.010. Programme 5.5. from Londen,

5SC GLASGOW. 420 M.Dt,An Hear of Melody with the Wire-

less Guartet and Samuel Fleming (Tenor).dlaWOMENS HALF-HOUR: C.A:

Cadfrey on © Real Tmce.”b-h-AlhCHTLDRENS OOREMER.

eGBehaolurs’ Hour : Ballnds and PetersNe. 6, * Flodden. Field,”Hendersún.

fiS-fli— Weather Forccast for. Farmers.TO-LL0Pregrmmme SB. from London,

by Marion

A number agninst a mvuscal iter tmdicates tha nameeee A key Hat of publishers wall be found onpage |t,

eeasfeereendenborstfilet

EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

CARDIFF, 7.30,—"' A Night Out.”NEWCASTLE, 8.30, — Selections From

Opera.GLASGOW, 7.45." Pole to Pole.''LEEDS-BRADFORD, 7,30" Yorkshire

Evening News " Concert. 5.B. to Hulland Sheffield.

THURSDAY, April Znd.LONDON, 820. Chaaabai Music Pro=Bonnrjar” to other Stations.

zi 7 — Concert rel É Am-c ayed from

NEWCASTLE, 8.0—Newcastle Symephony Orchestra : Conducted byHAMILTON HARTY.

FRIDAY, April Ard.WEKEN,” 7,30.St, Matthew Passion”

(Bach).LONDON, 7.38." The Elements."GLASGOW, 7.30,Poetry in Music.

SATURDAY, April áth.LONDON, 7.30Popular Nicht.MANCHESTER and “5XX," 7,30—MilieEER Night,

EEN, 7,30,-—-Music--Drama.

vpe

iede

entiertoppe

geregere

pgneje

jee[ae

diendenEdiedeieredeentendreedeeeededentietjes heeele[e)

en RADIO TIMES hadne

DEer ain,ARE

WIRELESS PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAYor)

windeü gn,” la thThe letters “5.8, printed In Malice In these ee wakvigniy a Simuitaneous Broadcast trom thethoned.

The High-Power (Cheimsford) Pro-

gramme will be found on page 9.

0 LONDON. 365 M.315-345, Transmission to Schools: * Thà

Elements of WirelessBecapitulation,

ly Mr. H.J, HINKS (Radio Associa-

Erm,

40:50-lime Signal frorn Greenwich. Can-

cert: The “20 Trio vand _Jehn

Andrews (Bass). “My Part of the1e Smshy A, Bonnet Laird.

ArmistCouutry, : ie

East Const,’ by"gier} TheLalrertsan.

530-615, CHILDREN'S CORNER: Al usit

by Uncle Jeff. Stories by Auntie Yvette.

Tie Giants{42) Atlas,” by Violet M,

Methley, © Some Early Spring Flowers,told ler NT. Cuatherme Wiens. B

640-655." DIOGEKES ": ve AI Faals

Day.”5 KET AT

TO-TIME SIGNAL FROM BIG BEN.

WEATHER FORECAST and ISI

GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. Si.

A Statio Ha.

Miss FRY : “A Belgian Testing Hoase for

Naaghty Boys,” SB, to all Stations,kacal Hewe. 3

Liza Lehma nn Evening.DietBBeptein her 1Oth;- 1018.)

KATE WINTER (Soprano}.

ESTHER COLEMAN [Camtralto).

SPENCER COURTENAY [kenor).

ROY HENDERSON (Daritone).MARK AMBIENT (Hecitals).

RAY WALLACE (Entertainer)

THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA :

Canducted hy DAN GODEREY, Junr,

Ta The Orchestra.

March, **-Adrrmarnls All” Bath

mA Kate Winter, Esther Coleman, Spencer

Courteiay, Roy Henderson.Seng Cycle, ** The Golden Threshold

à Liza ehmm (1)Bay WallaceEntertarns.

Mark Ambient,

“Billy of Mine’ J.D. Brayshaw"A Lammestation by:a Cabharse”

UE atten ask.

80—Kate Winter, Esther Coleman,Courteney, Rov Henderson,

Songrs Cycle.

Nonsense Songs [* Alice in Wonderland "')Laza Leknrmtn

Murk Ambient.

8.40 (approx).

LegerFpencer

‘Mr Giddy Old Dutch ”aanrennen.vile Art of Wooing Aleen Luabeent

Thé Orchester.A Wedgwood Idyll Lien Lehman(Notes on the Lehmánn items will be given

bye HERBERT BEDFORD.)

5 0.—-TIME SIGNAL FROM GREEN WICH.WEATHER FORECAST amd AND

GENERAL KEWS BULLETIN, SB. te

ult Statens.British Drama League Lettnre Hecital,

… The Madern Amateur Movement." St.

tä all Statrans.The Weeks Wark In the Crarden,

Reval Horticultural Speietv.other Atafians. Tacal News.

10.20. The Orchestra.Selection, * Tam Jones’ … Edward German

10:30-1.0-Experimental Transmission. Caon-ducted bv The DRAMATIO PRO-

DUCER. 4E, to alf Stations,

alT BIRMINGHAM. 475 M.530-430.The Station Piannforte Quintet,50-530-WOMEN'S CORNER : Ernest Band-

ford, ** Bifmingham's Place in Book-land," Beatrice Diekson (Contralto).

5.625.—jHILDREN'S CORNER.

625-640—Teens’ Cormer: J BR Rateliffe,F.RASEl. (of the Birmingham NaturalHistory and Philosophical Societs}), * TheFlight of a Golf Balt.”

by theAB. do

76 WEATHER FORECMdt, From Landen.

Miss ERY.- A.B, fram Landen,

bacal Wews.

740. Radio Fantasy-- No. 4.FO THE CROWIN."

Written bye dohn Overton.

specially arranged by Joseph Lewis.

Characters,

(In the order of their speaking.)

Haundheadi—

Cromwell ……. JOSEPH LEWISA CaptainwwILLTAM NEACHEADTdake, à Frooper … …… HAROLD CASEYFirst Soldier Ze HAROLD HOWES

A Bentrv … … WILLIAM BRONSILarandia

Sir Richard Maxwell PERCYT EDGARBir. Peregrue oves … JOSEPH LEWIS

AST AND NEWS,

Mûsie

Alan Throckmorton STAN LET FINCHET'TA EER ele een

A Bente:C'alancl Peard

ERKEST SMITH

: ‚ PERCY EDGAROW ELLKAM MACREADE

Country Fall—

Dese Brooke JOEEPH LEWISJarge, an in, Waerdena PERCT EDGARBett y Beale LATER GOLBOURNEHal Carter . HAROLD CABEYWidow Afarten JOHN OVERTON

Ari Obd Parson enePERCT EDGARseend 1 lhe Koundhead Cam P.

Scene 2The Cavalier Comp.Beene AA Harvest Feld.

Beene dThe Old Marn

The Action takes plee ch u Sumnttr'smeme. 1645,

WEATHER FORECAST andMB fram Lauden.

Krittsh Drama League LaachureEron det ion.

Boval Herticultural Soter Talk: HB

fram Kardan. r

Liccul Newa.

10.20. Fhe (pchestra.

Stlected Mem.

10.010 EXPERIMENTAISION. SE, from London.

9.30. NEWS,

Recital, Sir,

TRANSAMIS.

GEM BOURNEMOUTH. 225M.A0-430 Service fr the Miek: Eirmsead Eudy

(HBariterne), IE, 5, Monat (Violin Olbligate).Tha Rev. Ge Foster Carter: Addiesa,

340-0.0,--Talk to Women boy Miss V. Onslow:> CarariesStartmg the Hobby.” TheWire less Orcheatra: Camdactar- Capt,Wi. A, Fentherstane. Thomas E, 1 limg-

worth (Cello), Reeinsld &, Metal[Viakin).CHILDREN'S CORNER,

6, MBcholars’ Half: Hour : ** Mame Handi-

erafts,” hbHe WW Mald,

530-646Station Directors Tulk. -

TiWEATHER FORECAST andSB fram Landau.

Miss FRY. 4. from Londen.Lacal Naws,

7.50-0,0, Interval:

8.0, Winter Gardens Night.THE MUNICIPAL ORCHESTRA.Canduetar, Sir DAN GODERHEN.ERIC GODLEN (Vacalist).

J. P. COLE and R‚, BRICKELL(The Brilliant Rag Pianists).

Orchestra.Fax-trot, * Tt Ain't Gain’ To Ram Maereteken Wendel! Hall (7

Overture, © Orphée aux Enters" Offenbachen ie Misstssippi Kipples”” … Hende ty (5

Erie Cradles.

5The Glory of (he Bea” …Orchestra,

Solectton, ** Madame Pompadaur *' Eea FaltJd, FP, Cole and R Briekell (Twa Pianos).

Fax-lrot, * Get tn Know Ie”naar PaltherFos-trot, Elenr d'Amcar "…. Jase PadillaValse, Some Day You'll je Fat Me"

Gasten GabarocheFar-trat, * Rufenrreddy "* … Ray Bargy (31)Movement Fram ** Valse Suite

Celeriadge-Taylor

50-60.ü-6.

NEWS,

aaneraan (1 }

Fax beat;Sanishi1 Smmnahine ujers tnKey Ear rij (a

Interval.Orchestra.

“Three Dale Dances an Yorkshire FalkUAE ennn arabier dl W'aad

TE ansdiarn: Enbrel ts mieterse GE Ned

Erne inde:

Te Pale Moor oeren ee F_ KntaAt (7)9.0. WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,

SB. from Lendan.British Drama League Lect

fram. London,Raval Hortienltural Sneiety Talk. A.B,fram London. Local Newz

10.20-10.50.Programme A.B. from Lotdan,10:30-11,0EXPERIMENTAL TRANSMIS.

ure Recital AB.

SION. SE Íram London,

SWA CARDIFF. 351 M.50-40, —Fulkman and his Orchestra, relaved

from (he Capital Cinema,5-5 la WAH" EIVEBATGLUCKS,"

15-60. CHILDREN'S CORNER.10-615 keend: Carnet, * Hw 1e Makd,"*

À

„ij

A

0-6.55, Miz. MV Hughes,Dois"

JWEATHER FORECAST: oid XENAAD. heem Leeden.

Miss ERN Sl.Lacal News.

AmenBis

Hreran datvardn:,

1,50. WA NIHT:ODT.

First House of * The Colosseum.”L.verture, "In a Bied Bldre OrtË HELEN DE FREY (Caloratura

Baperiiarn).“One Eme Duy {°°

1, Ed.

Arin, ae Cull Hebe Mrs {La Tehr wrang nnntnderes Baret Fi 1

Ensat aas Ek” (re Harlan ef

Stalle ie ae ARN

ESA ER DYBicoprate:

LEONARD HU BRARD Ti BE ect vaisfrom hie cm phiaard.

A WARWICKE BRAITHWAITTE and hisSEMEHONCOPATEND ORCHESTRA.

Ek DONALD DAVIES,In '* Impressions, Impersonatiens, and

Imitatione.”A Beren of Viva -Aketches af Mer

Musie. nad Miscellanin.

6 KATIE GOLDBMIETE and herA Tune ANih Disgu: mie"

Waneer Healy 11)

EG anrmice mm 1, Ao. Paraat ine

“Erom Mr Wrathes Lanmd Marr Eirraer

Second Hause of “The Farttrenon.””1iwvertore, *Luorkieh Patral ” Atrbactsa

2 MOLLIE FREY MOUR and NELLE

MORWAT.

Wralin.

Winlirmste-Eutertainer and Zilver Hand-Bell Salmest.

SA MATCH between Snipper Jenkinsaf Cardiff and Sidney Bay of Bristol far

the “SWA Rada Belt.

ALLY OAKLEY & JULIA LARKINS,In a Sertes of. Banjo Bulos, Songs at theFiano, Duets, and Child Tnpersonations,SIDNEY EVANS (Comedian).6BIOGRAPH-TOPICAL EVENTS.

0.30.WEATHER FORECAST and NEWE,Kf, from London.

British Drama League Lecture Recital, Afram Lomedon.

tayal Horticultural Boetety Jai SB,gran Eamdûrt, Lacal Wiwe.

10.20-10.30. Programme SD. fram London,10:50-11.0. EXPERIMENTAL TRANSMIS

SION, A.B. from Lokdan,

2ZY MANCHESTER, 375 M.530-450Concert by the © 244 * Quartet,43050-WOMEN'S MHALF-HOUR, Heury

Mudd (Baritone).50-60-CHILDEEN'S CORNER.650-655Misa Häctel Humphries, F.B.G.8..

EA Visit to Japan.”

Manen Tru, 1825. | __ RADIOTIMES Wer 15 ni 5

“WIRELESS DANEWEDNEDAf ae

Tha tellersSARL printedTER" printed in laties in thace programmsAM a Simultansous Broadesst fram the statien men=“_tiomad.

10WEATHER FORECASTrr. B. Frdren Jie muta N.

Miss: PRT. SB. fromTacal News.

Requests, Songs, Violin, Humour, Danc:s.GARY VALLE (Bopruno).

WILLIAM PRIMROSE (Violin),t, G. RICKELL (Humorst).

Londont.

rl THE *22y ORCHESTRA,7.30. Orchestra.

‘“Militarr March." reenalenOverture, *“ Bandits’ Tricks” ie1 Banditen-

ie BEPOACNAAN sonen tenen eeen Suppé140 anptùx. Cala Valle.

Ehank Cod for u Garden

MartingWi MiivendPiimrúae,

Ï Patme rt" Passacaglia "1

Ha appeot. rek tra,

Er w- Clock Store * enne

ke. Ax Hiekell.orden ra,

The Gandohiers

8.30 REPrOE.Utertire fo *'

Gaby Valle.EmirLullaby * Nallmnelle anssaritednoein Be del Acqua

E50 approx. Orchesten.Waltz, "° Destiny” veder MietenFalka, * Calmmbane „ Henri Joaë

William Primrose,

SlavonieBieilieume

drarhmtelia: 00e adsenCr.Hiekell,Orchestrn.

Barn Danes, ** Higlr Jrnks"Eieren Infernal”

WEATHER FORELvl dram Landon.

Eritish rama LeagueveFreedeandan.

Heevnl Hearted arnl Zoet Tnt

Even News,m-a0. Gaby

Anriog- is at the Meur”WBtaren Woods

ASTandU. 30.

Eee Lure

Kalte.

EPE aan PerErpe Ii

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485-515.—MarErnes) Camber:

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10-WEATHER- FORECAST und NEWS

nlt, from Jrandans

Miss FRY. #8. front London.Lincud LE

zhe THE “aNO'- BEPERTORE

COMPANY.

THE HOUBE THAT JACK BUILT.”

[Albert BE: Drinkwater.)

TRO NINCENT CATGILLHeel.

Prelude in CG Alinor, Op, 25, Ma, B

Mertnantitar

Op. 30, Na. 5Âapin

4 karel

Scherzo in C Sharp Miner,

Er Jeurt d'EauFolonaise-in E Major

Repertory Company.MAT. THE PLAY,”(Edicard BE. Piaggio.)

Selections from Opera.KINGSLEY LARK {Baritone),THE STATION. ORCHESTRA:Canductor,

E10.

Orchestra.8.50.er Hausel and. ecetel '

and NEWS,

Benet el Rtegaley Speaka

wann Erlangerwi Handel-Marty

En Ei Surllfern

A TFapical Dissertation on “April 1at”

‚ Rager Qorelter

Dance 1u B Minor Dreorak- Kreisler

RE Bach

… Eerdeatt

Pieren (T]AALif

NEWS.

Recital,

Hoger eitdis 7 (4

Fhellags

[Mezzo-Boprana),te Further Kerrnmiscendas

(Fianoforte

EDWARD CLARK, L

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A0WEATHER. FORECAST and NEWS.Salfrom Landen.

British Drama League Lecture Recital.| Ss.brem Londen,

Boval Harticulturál Societylul News.

10.20-10.30, —frogramme SB, from Landon.

HEADEAPERIMENTAT TRANSAS

“The Stor

‘Talk,

SION, A. From Lendon,

2ED ABERDEEN. 495 M.Jh he Wirelesa Orchestra, Kella. MW.

| Smart (Mezao-Saprano). CeramopboneMusie Corner. Femtniné Topics.

5-50-6,0-CHILDEHEN'S- CORNER.60-70 Elve Mer; Me lntoshk Mowat, B.L, on

| Lhings That MatterBirt Iriastaaimn.”

TO WEATHER FORECAST NEWS.salt. Fram. benden. 1

Miss FRY. SB. from Lendun.kiel NEWS,

Miscellaneous Programme.MARGARET PF. STEWART (Saprané),

WINTERED DANTS (Sopnranu).CATHERINE PATERSON (Contralto).MAREN FITZGERALD (Entertainer).JAMES G-CAMEROM (Baritone).

LHE WIKELESS ORCHESTIEA.

and

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äa. Cuatherinn Palerzen.

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Ean Winifred Darië.“Everywhere 1-Öo”., Kaathopr“The Second Minuet”,4 Little Coon's Prayer,

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00WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.Sl, from Landen.

British Drama League Tiecture Mecital.SB from Londen.

toval- Horticultural Walk: 5.5.fram, Landan.

Local News.

Society

10. en. Mabel Fitsgeralid.“The Verr Good Boy” Barker and BrittonEMMnahell SmithCrimson Roses '! … Ürurtik

Ï025. Margaret F Btewart”“The Silver Lutnpeiaoevesen Phulfipa«A Brown Hind SARI neel Woerd.

10,30EXPERIMENTAL TRANSMISSION,SB. from Londen.

10.-Close down,

asc GLASGOW.11.50-15.50,Mid-day Transmission.5.50-4,0.—lroadcast to Behools.&0-445.— Musical Moments by the Wirelesa

__banrtet and Hugh K Jack (Barstone).4.45-5.15—WOMEN'SHALF-HOUR.515-6,0-CHILDREN'S CORNER.606:S=Weither Farecnät foe Farmers;640-6555. Alexander Proudfoot, ARS. A,

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Aff from Konden,Miss FRY. &B, from London.Lecal MWews.

“Pole to Pole.”SB, to Edinburgh and Dundee.THE STATION ORCHESTRA :

Conducted by H. A. CARRUTHEns,ALEXANDER MacGREGOR (Baritone).MARGARET THACKERAY (Contralto).

Bamething Up-tó-Date LyHALBERT TAFLOCK and hiaDRAMATIC COMPANY,

1.50 Orchestrá.EAS nF Leer Emosthgie " …. ArekSpitzhergen 1" Eikbarceillik”®" —. Zilóe

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BA. LE JOUR DE TOUS LESBTR. ,Specially written for Broaderst and

Pradeseed by H ALBERT TErFrance" Lies Bots ils Tousha Vieille (Teu Fratijue)

Mile. VICTOIRE DE RADFORDELa Petite {La Demaiselle de Magasin)

Mie, MARIORIE DE KENZIEL'Homme (Le Directeur de Magasin)

M. HALBERTA DE 4 ATLOCKIn Beêne—lie Grand Klagasin a Glazener,La PeriodAujourd hui (à chaque jour

sufht sa peine).9.0. Margaret Thackeray.

í EN al abrigo de fi manta,"Spain ""Castillos en el aire."

Esto munto:nees el mio,”a10. Orchestra.

Moroeen, ** Mescolanza Escoresa ** A hets

Alexander Naefiregor.[ Bonrie stra ver. ii preciasilla.”

La Tsla de Ia bruna tiel,”Kanillermo sa fué al castillo de

Melilla."

9.30 —-WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.alt from Lomdei.

British brama League Lectare Recital. 5.8.fran Londen.

#20.

Egnator

oval Horticultural Societe Talk, 8.8.Frum Londen, Tocal News.

10.20. Orchestra.

Congo, * Lortap Rogergem eew*" …. SremaSouth Pole, * Ehesittohes Doalhgih.

10.50.EXPERIMENTAL TRANSMISSION,SE fram Londen.

10" PLAZA "" DANCE MUSIC,

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IK ik dikeeS musical ie mm gngethe tearmemf its publisher, A ler list of publishers will be found omage 14,

en

THE CHILDREN'S CORNER.— RADIO TIMES — LnAmRCm 2frm, 1925,

Here children !Probably most of you have one or more

cata at home, and you will certainly like thistalk ahout these pretty animals by. Theodore

Kuetc.* - * Ke

[t has always struck me as strange that some

folk sheuld tharcughhy dislike, and often evenabuse, cata, since the work Puss does for mankindis both varied and valuable. But perhaps shehaa only herself to blame for mene treatmentaf her, for her manner frequently showsthat she considers all of us quite beneath

cankempt.

We may eveh harbour & vague, secret fear ofcats, whieh can look at us in a dreadful, fascina-

Ling sort of way, never practised by a dog, Youmust have noticed that vacant, vel penetrating"lance Puss sometimes turns upon us. A regularstartler of a stare! Vet it has its value! Forwhen brought to bear upon the lower order of

creaturés, particularly if in anger, it ja able toexert a strong mesmerio infuenee upon them,whieh has möre than once been the means of

saving a mana life,

Pussy as a Snake Charmer.

An army olBeer friend of mine in India once,when walking an to hie veranda, accidentallytradupon the tail of a cobra that was sitting up,ready to strike him. He expected instantly tofeel the prick of ihoze death-dealing fange, butthe blow waa not given. Not understanding tbedelay, nor the snake's extraordinary stillness,he glanced aerves the veranda, when he saw hiscat. therm; erotching forward, ita eyes steadily

fnstened upon the snake. This reptile, indeed,was perfectly powerless to stir, and was eacilykilled.On another occasion, when sleeping on a cot

an his veranda, the officer awoke to find a hugecobra, with head creet, lying upon one side ofhie bed, while his faithful cat, her green eyes”

A Chat About Cats.glistening in the darkness, was blazing deflanceacross his body at the snake,

Although natorally scared, the officer auc-veeded in crawling from umder the coverlet andreaching for his gun, while Puss still kept theanake chained in her mesmerte grip.

Wishful to test thin remarkable power, myfriend momentarily placed his hand in frontof the cat'a eyes, when (he snake at once showedsigns of life, relapsing into stupor again an

the hand being quickly withdrawn. The reptileappeared to be dead, and actually was as stiftaa any stuffed apccimen, It even allowed itself

to be poked about with the gun, without showingthe slightest signs of hfe,

Warned of Atinecks.In the war Puasy's hatred of gas gave warning

many times of the eremy’s attacks, and thuswas the means of raving thönsands of hivenr,One wbiff of the poisonous fumer was quiteenough for her! Up went her fur, and with tailon end, she at once began to whtne her diegust

and dread. ‘The War Oflice, consequently,sent (heusands of cata to France and Belgium,where they alan proved invaluable fer their

attentive destruction of rate aud other vermin.Mary a. person has been gaved from a burning

building ley the keen sense of danger püsscesed

by acat! The ammal's terror haaoften awakened

human beings from sleep, and thus given themtime to effect their cëcape.

Fesidea Puzeyra worth in this and otherdirections, however, it is good for us to have herwround the hearth, in order that our protectinglove for some weaker creature may be dailycalled upon. Some folk imagine that à catdocent value this affection zo much as woulda deg. But what does that really matter toyou or me f For in theend, the love we spare toour pets reacts upon ourselves, thus doing usthe very best possible service,Kindness to a cat, moreover, often has been

mn

A BIRTHDAY EVERY DAY.

Br LANGFORD REED.H dear!"

zighedDorothy, anshe lay inher littlewhite bedthinking ofthe lovelybirthday she

(had had,2 dl with enough

en presenta tostook a small

shop and the mostscrumptious party thatever was “Oh dear!

What a shame it is thatomt cannot have à birth-day every day!"Had she been older, 1

“Geed evening, do mot think she wouldE chir- have had such a foolish

thought, but zhe waaonly seven, and at that age we are not quite sosensible as we are at ten or twelve.

“Goed evening, Dorothy!” chirraped alittle voice a few feet away, and, bythe gleamingef the night-light, sho saw that it proceededfram a tiny Puck-like creature, about the sizeof a half-bernt candle, who waa perched on thefoot of her hed.

‚ “Tm 'Half-a-Jify,' one of Father Time'e

_CONDUCTED BY THEAUNTS AND UNCLES,

many times repaid. A woman Î was visiting thether day told me that her cat formerly wasactually a atray one. For many mernings insuceesstonit had been upon her doerstep, begeingta he allowed to come in, but she had alwavsrepulaed it, At last, however, my friend thoughtshe would give Puss a trial, because of thepestering mice. On. going downstairs nextmorning, she fomd her newly acquired eatmewing and trying, by every means, to attract

her attention, Sò she followed the creature,which led her to a cellar, where lay—what da

von think F—fre moude-tails in d row,Puza rubhed herself against her new mistress

and, Llanting up, seemed almoat ta say : ©“ Now

may lstay f Am [ not worth keeping 7 ©Sn she was allowed to stop and she soon ril

that house of its mice. But whenever she killea mouse, She always takes ber mistress to inspectits tail,

The Bird in the Closk.

Another friend of mine couldn't onderstand

how the door af a certain cuckoo-cloek in oneúf her rooms came ta be upon the kitehen-floor.She duly replaced it, but found it there againwext morning, and this performance continned

for several dys. One marning, however, sho

happened to rise somewhat earlier than weunl,

when into her kitchen marched Puss, carrying

the little wootken clock-door, which it anlemnly

laid down in the usual place.After a time, my friend put back the htt Ie

door upon ite slight wire-hinges, while shedetermined to watch what would happen nextday. Peeping into the room then, she zaw Pusswatching for the cuckoo to come out, -Af thastriking af the hour, the cat actually sprang atthe lifeless bird, but it proved too quick for her.

Puss, however, cauwht the door as it slammed

to again upon the cuckoo, and tearing it Îromita lraal little hinges by the powerful stroke ofher paw, carried it off trinmphantiy.

fairies,’ explained the mysterious visitor. * Hoheard your wieh and gent. me to grant it, He

eeuldn't come himself, as he is listening to-night.”“Tm euro it's very kind of him,” said Dorothy.“Oh, a little thing hike that ia nothing,”

replied the fairy, airily. * Hemeeforth youwill have a new birthday every day, but don'tblame me if you soon grow tired af it.”“*Iahould not think of being so ungrateful,”

execlaimed Dorothy, “I am sure it will helovely."“We shall zee,” zaid Half-a-Jiffy. Then he

vanished,And it happened just as he had foretald, for

every day Dorothy had a new birthday.Ehe Hked it at first, but, after a time, grew

tired of being expected to eat birthday cake fortea every dav, and to have it in company with alarge party of children, and even her presentabegan to pall upan her, for she cüllected zo

many that she had nowhere ta put them.

But worst of all was a drawback she hadnever foreseen, and that was that she aged soquickly! Yousee, at theend of a fortnight shewaa fourteen birthdays older, which made her avoung woman of twenty-one !Not heing a fairy, 1 cannot explain Dorothy'e

enge, although I can guess that Father Time,totech the foolish child u lesson, had crowded avear into & day with every birthday she had,The awkward part of it was that her parents

and {welve-year-old brother did not grow olderat the same rate, for, you ace, they had not

wished to have birthdays faster than weual. |

You can quite understand that this made thingsvery muddling, especially snee Dorothy's rapidgrowth obliged her ta bave new clothes every dav.

But it was much worse at the end of threomonths, for then Dorothy had had nearlya hundred birthdays and looked and felt likea very old woman. Her parents, who were onlyabout a third of ker age, were frightfullyworried about it, for acoording ta their reckoningshe was only seven and a quarter. Her caseexcited great interest, and eminent scientietaund doctors came from all parts to see her oatik

she longed for peace.“Oh, if 1 had only been content to have had

birthdays in the same way as other children |”

she sighed. “What will become ef me at thoend of a vear?On her hundredth birthday her brother

was wheeling her alang in a bath-chair down theHigh Street when they met an old friend of ‘hefamily, an elderly man whose fussy interest inher case worried Derethy exeeedingiy.

“Ah, Bobby!” he ezclaimed, “and how'svour gister thia bright morning? Nearlr ahundred, is she not? Weonderfal: ”Derothy felt a strange thrill ran through her,

and she sat up indignantly. Youre a

stupid!" shesaid. “I'ma little girl of seven,and Tm net going to stay in hie zilly old bath=chair any longer.”And giving a sudden spring, she fell—right

aut of bed! Yau have guessed it; her strängeexperience waa all a-dream. But it cured ber,and she will never again want more than conebirthday n year as long as she lives,

rr

MamCH hdBardHE en „RADIO TIMES 1tl enn0EER

_ WIRELESS PROGRAMME-—THURSDAY Apel)

The latter "'SB." printed bm ilnlics tn tivess

a Simultansous Gronden from theFa mmus

ion mies-Î E

The High-Power (Chelmsford) Pro.gramme will be found on page 9

2L0 LONDON. 365 M.TOMime Signal from Greenwich. The

Weeks Concert of New GramophoneBecarde,

5. lo-4A5--Tränamtesion- te Srchoala: * The

Uhakdren an Dickens lkhe Dolls’ Ireas-

maker," Ieecture Retital ber JF, CKTOBART and B. EE JEFFREN.

EOD Fond in Fiction,bv Mergot Hirans.Muzie performed chmemg Afternoon Deaat le Trocndero. “A Lake TändFilerimege ' (2),-ber Else [, Sprott.

Td, 16, -CHILDHEN TS CORNER : 1 0. M,

of the Daily Mail Zoo Story: *Ex-eting Marnenta at the Zoo.” PianoforteHnlos by Garden Bryan. The AnimalFlower Cave! (Ab, bee Arthur Groom.“Health: Peta,’ from “Our Hoys' HastAanrmal.

6,da-055 Minster of Agreultures Fortnighth Bulletin. Market Prices forFarmers. SR, fo elf Slerdiarts.

TO FME SIGNAL FROM BIG BEN.

WEATHER FORECAST and TE

GENERAL WEWS BULLETIN. SB.

ta allrrtnane.

Enlk hy tha Radio Bacelv of Great Britein.

SB to afl Starana,

The Her. ad AREUTHNOT WAIKNK.

Katt. KE, Fledrmmaater of. Merekuunt Tarlors’

Behaal, The Mebt of Kingelish to Tartu”

SE her ll Stattanas. Juncal NeweEntertainment ba

THE NOVELLETRI:

MARGARET GLANVIELE (Sopremo};HARRY EAST (Kintertämer):

RONALD GOUERELEN fAt the Fianna).

Tra,An Episode A een je en Enmat

Khmer Her the Memutsful Be7... {Lai

Tia, “Get Upon a Puff PafiS.0-St, —Hade MARGARET BACKVIELE

beeotture Reetal on “meottieh Hellad,

SH. Eeten Bandbanrmgh.

Chamber Music Programme.

HERBERT HEYNER (Faritone),ALHEBRT.- SAMMONS (Sala Violin).

EVENS HOWARDJONES (Solo Pianó-

farte).

5.20. Albert Senmóns and Erlyn Howard-Janes.

Sanata in F (** The Spring”) .……Allegro —Atagu maalt expreasivo ;

Scherzo (Allegro malta RondoeAllegro ana nent troppú},

E45. (approx, Herbert Herner.Saven. Sunga- from the * Miechterlehe "(“Kie Poets Love}. Seher(A)

“Frans mm the Lovely Month of Mar.”“Fram Out My Tears ore Springing.”'The Rose end the Lilv.'”

a ej

Heerlaven

[Gieze inte Thv Tender Erce.”EN Hreathe Mi Soul end Tes Yearring.

te Te Rhine.”VE Flare Wine Nat.”

EAA (approx). Albert Samimans.Houte ae a an er Albert. SawendneHumgrin Dance in A Minor

BradaErlyn Heward Jones.

EE Mol in ol E e \“ Humoreske "' je Balfour-Gerdiner (24)

ût, Elerkbort Hermer.en Whites, So Sweet, 1e Bhe 7 5, Delsug

Ewo Lattle Songs … -+ Erden {1}Eurl Bratal's Fardwell,’

‘Bee Whore My Lovo t-Maying Goes.”H The Joon Wauderer ie ei derddan EE,

(First Perfurmance, |A REL Kasthant AereEenn fa)

Erriduans Peel

welaan Beaord

ee Beauty Jl

ln Surrmer Time on reder j

{By Beijpwist.)015 (approx). hert Seramis

nad Eylen Heraot-lanes.

Batt for Violin bul Fiano, Ko. Zam,tErelrin

0.30. TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH,WEATHER FORECAST. and 250GENERAL KEWS BULLETIN, SB.ta all Bteatsûna.

Capt. P, FP. ECEERSLEN:Tapica.” SH to dll Slaltenz.

Laocutl News.LOOTHE SAVOY ORPHEANS- ANDSANOTE

HAVANA BANT, rolaved from the SavorHatel, Londen, 4,fo all Statrang,

ILO Clase daun.

aiT BIRMINGHAM. 475 M.vd The Statran Mianofarte Ghuntet.

50-580, -WOMENS CORNER: KE. B. Win-nall, BCorm., na Further Tall ou * Hrco-

nmies.”

BalkCHILDREN'S CORNER,Goh,TeensComer: JA. Cooper, B.Sc.

Assac. LRE, Stepping &túnes tbRadin.”

62005 Bor Beouts' and Cirl Guides’ Tul-lätims. © An Evening in the Clubs Baur,”given by he 20th Birmingham StoutTroop.

Ball Progres „B fran Landon

ve Teerdaread

GEM BOURNEMOUTH. 385 M_ddlaik te Wemen:; * London Papers,”

reail by Anne Farnell: Walsan, OrganSolos palme irm Miehelgrove House, br

rame permissie ui Walter Chikt-Clarke.

Arthur Cripps (Beritone), Winifrod „&-

vütt (Saprana),HebGELDRENCORNER.

nader Scouts and Girl Cuides News,ü.0-0. 30. Arlelars Half- Hours ' How to Liva

an Air,” by A. 8. White, B.äc.Getal 10 Prugremane SB, from Ld,

aWA CARDIFF. 351 M.Ehdl). Ne rr Lramophane Recurde.

dBA 15 WAS FIVE O'CLOCKS.

B. Tir. CHIEDEEN'S CORNER,

t0-G Deens’ Corner. OutdoorEris.

Gek 10.

2EY MANCHESTER.4.30-5.0.-WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR.50-60 CHILDREN'S CORNER.45-065. Ministry of Agrienltures. Fort-

mdethdle Bulletin. Market Priceá forFarmers. SB. from London.

Tl WEATHER FORECAST and NEWB.AB. from Londun,

Rudie Society Talk. &,H. from Londen.Er, SNAIEN: 5,from Landan.Laval Mewz.

Vocal Instrumental _Hurmerous.THEROCHDALPE PIONEERS "7

JUNENTEN CHOTER,Conductor, Fl, WILSON.

KATHLEEN MOORHOUBE(Solo 'Cello),MAURICE COLE (Solo Pianoforte).

ERNTE -LEECH(Himorous Dialerh Stories).

Taa: Char. 5EEPann ete ede elen biebel Ed)

Kathleen Moorhouse.Varintions on a Rocott Them.Frkekorsky

Haren

Tj + aidan.

375 M.

Pragrane HE a, B. „Je Lr

nos: Frie Leech.Humoroua. Dialert Storten,

Cleir.u The Comrades’ Sang of Hope" Adf (2)

Maurice Cole.Four Studies, Op. 10, Nos, 7 anid 11, Op. 25,Mûnein an ende C'hontn

Chair,7 Welsh. … Gaeigrere Welfeerme (2)

taal CED Lallabe, oee. Brahms (2)8,30 (approx), Kathleen Moorhouse.Pernrebi

ee Briele Esperbrite hl … Erleiennen

Chair,Leien, Cradle Song... Greobel (2)

Bih appers. Muuriee Cale,

Trdumeeseirrdmi. Eus Preuru Fauten |

secharmeinn

Sulinrzu dm Fi Ardi. Aferrdelezal nn

kre an

Mare Humotous Dialect Storive.UT (wpprox.). Chair.

Folk Borige.Samersttalurt -.-..s se Treadelsonal (1

‚Hrit tan{Hith Cent ng) Wreaditnonal F4)

Bwitzerland— Yaodel Sáng- íMlaurrmee Cole.

n Norwegian Bridal Procession Griegu Betflet de la Danse: „uee: KeweerdeTatcata m 1 aante AV Erlanger

Chair, ÔEERE eeen eeeerd Hinte

Theke neden KleB Vincent

Di-WEATHER FORECAST and WEWS,

SB. ArtLondan,

Capt. P, P, ECKERALEN. SB from

Landor. Laren! Néwd.

lo0-=THE SAVOY BANDS,

Eondam,

10ste chun.

NO NEWCASTLE.11.30-12.30 Era Blues (Soprano).

Ure (Saxophone).J4o-515,-- Noors Allison (Sopruno). Whe

stulaan Wrio,

5. 15-60 CHILDREN BS CORNER,GSOHar Beouts' snd Girl

Newz. 7Ö.da-G,55Minielrr af _Agricultares Forte

mightli Bulletin. Market Drcre- forFarmers: Alf, from Lardon,

TO WEATHER EORECAST end. NEWS,AR. fram London.

Radio Society Falk. SB fotLoren.Tr, MAIRNM: SB, from Londen.Laoenl Nowa.

7‚45-8.0. KONG RECHTAL,JHM VAN EVIL (Hess).

Elen Art isen” Cateridge-T agter (1)Fear No Moure the Heat o' the Sun

rlr (1)

ed Fran

400 M.Veillkam

Lemdea ;

A Broken: Seng|H Talimeen '' De beeftbangford (1)Eter NRE onaaaent

“Four be the-Ulack 7 oi Aferfdinaon

“Edieard … Kiteure

TARne ee he etahe rl-Bing on ae nee deerd

80-80, Symphany Concert.Heleved from the Tuwn- Hall,

THE NEWCASTLE SCMPEHONT

ORCHESTRA,Conducted by HAMILTON HARTY.

Chrerture, : Hesseriet tend Hemert MerhosC'ancerto in Ik Fleet for Hazsron and (r-

CEEED waeroeee AeK(Salo Basson, ARCHIE CAMDEN.)

Brmplhiont. Moe Bo nan ies …_ BeetharenWater Muse Te ane Fandel. MarteCvertute, * Komto mad Juliet

Peharkoreky

E Danes Sporten ot Peotanes Fale „Hebissay

{Sala Harp, SILCIE GOORSENE. Ì

Overture,The Hartered Bride © Smet

D30---ANVEATHER FORECAST and SEWB,

SE fram Landau.Unpt. P.-"P. BOKERSLET. SB. Fram

London. Laval Keun.

Io EHE BSAVOYT BANDS. SB. fromKandian.

ILOs dern.

2D ABERDEEN. 435 M-RD Dlh Canvcert : Kingeler- Lark [Haritane}

Tha Wi…relers Wuimtet, Feminine Fagna

Hdd.CHILDREN HE CORNER.

15 6.30 Have Brigade News Mulletin: A.Philip, Canverer, Eimrbortbintmments Cun

matter, © The Hattalien ermroetrmmition.*

(asker NNM. Programme MF, Fran Ltnelan.

asc GLASGOW. 420 M.chek.ED, An: Haur nf Meelenchar with the

Wireless Chuartek aut Grein Hodin

(Sapmana).deens LANOMENA HALE HEEE.

(Cemtinwed in celunin-\, peijje AJ.)

Á warmber agaitet a mrusrcal iteen smdicates the manieraf EEn, A ker Kist cf publishers will be fennd em

page

RADIO TIMES en CMARCH Birk, nen, zr

_ WIRELESSPROGRAMME—FRIDAY (April 3rd)

The letters “BEprinted In misesinhen gragrammessie nm Bimultanecns Braadcast Irtrm the vloten men-fin

The High-Power (Ohelmsford) Pro-gramme will be found on page 3.

2LO LONDON. 365 M.10-20Time Bignal from Greenwich. Music

played during Luncheon at the HotelMelipolo,

415-345—Transmission te Schools: Mr, R. H.Routledge,“ A Four in Rome.”

40-A,30.--London Scholars’ Half-Hoor.

4.30-5.0—Urgan Music, relayed From Shepherd's

Buch [a vilt.

530-615. -CHILDREN'S CORNER: " Whatthe Prince may see in Freetown, SierraLeane," told Ly Stanley Barton (©* UncleNed"). Marcia Bourn and Leena Cap-ping (Entertainers). * The Plv, '*_ from

‘The Wiggly- Weasel," by Mabel Mar-lame. 8

640-655—Boy Seouts' and Girl Guides’ Bulle-Luns.

T-TIME BIGNAIL FROM BIG BEN.

WEATHER FORECAST and ST

GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. 5E:

fa ett teton.

PERCY ESCHOLES, the BBC. Musie

Critie: SB. to all Stations.Local News.

uThe Elements.”THELMA PETERSEN (Metzo-Saprano).

STUART ROBERTSON (Daas).ANDERSON TYRER (Salo Pianoforte).RONALD GOURLEY (Entertainer and

Siffleur):mOUIPS,""

THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA:Condueted by DAN GODEREN, Junr,

1-40. The Orchestra,March.” The Gad-of Thuader ** … Mewgdt

Overture, “Calm Bea and PresperoutVoyage AM endeleaohn

" Storm Movement from Symphony No. 6Beethoven

T'helroa Petersen. bwith Orchestra).

Ulrien's *= InveentionFrom * En Balle SnKnee enerdeedeadn Ferdi

Anderson Tyrer.ir Refleta dans V'Eau(* Ee-

flectinns im the Water Sheene

“Ia Cathédrale Engloutie(“The Submerged aal Debuzeydraf anneer eeens net

“Jardins sous Ja Pluie” (“Kainia the Garden "Pm

Stuart Bobertzan.Ária, **Ralling in Foaming Billows "

(+ Whe Creator TP) nneeee Haydn

Ranald Gourley inApproprinte Humour at the Piano.

The Orchestra,Symphonie Poem, * Phaëton ©

… Windjammersip an Old Sen BaltThelma Petersen.

The Tsitile Wares of Breffny "

Afartin Shaw

a Tmmanenee" Ruttend Houghton (2)“Hymn to the Bun"

…

Alexandre GeorgesAnderson Tyrer.

Stuly in C Minor (** TheStorm”') | ÎStudy in A Minor (Winter, ChopinWind dj saaiepd kneden rik nennen

“Feux d'Eau” (7 NEN;Jin … Ravelu Ehe-Benoen …Fatugren

Staart “Rabertson.

ti Hear Mo, Ye Winds und Waves ” HedelCK BOE DANorndenten Stanford (14)

Ronald Gourley at the F'inro,The Orchestra.

March. ** The Wat in the Air ® ……. (lean

8.30TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH.WEATHER FORECAST and 2@NDGENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. 5,8,to all Statiena.

Mimiziry ef Health Talk: Sir WALTERFLETCHER, KDE, M.D, ERS,Secretary ofthe Medical Healtl, Research

Saint-SarnaAnitu Lea

Council, ** Medical RRie Every-day Lafe' SH to alt Stmtums.

Local Mews.10.0, The Orchestra.

Buite, u Where the Hainliw Enda "

Hoger Quiter (6)huig.”

"The World in Anecdote: Mo. 12, Workand Tis Warren."

The Ürehestra.

March, “Under the Btubra tt rn. Werze10.30.Close doven.

DIT BIRMINGHAM. 475 M,530-430Tazellg Picture House Orchestra.

Reda Tanks (Contralta}). Bertram Keeng

(Baritone).50-50. WOMEN'S CORNER: HE. Dorothea

Barcroft, General Interest Talk. JoanMaxwell (Saprano).

550-685, CHILDREN'S CORNER,625-640—'Teens Corner: Auntie Dorothy

(Fiannforie Mecital).

TOWEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,SB. from London,

PERCY SCHOLES, SB, from London.Lacal. News.

Ta. Another Special Request Mioht.FHE STATION oKoRESTEA.JOAN MAXWELL (Soprano}.

WINIFRED MORRIS (Cantralta).HERBERT SIMMONDS (Baritone),

ALICE COUCHMAN {Solo Pianoforte).EDITH FAMES (Bangs nt the Piano).

All the items in thig Programme will betaken fromheen forwarded

asteners.830 -WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.

5. from LandonSir WALTER FLETCHER. 4.8. fromLardon.

Latcal Neva.10.0 Request Programme (Continued).1030Close down.

GEM BOURNEMOUTH. 385M30-50Educational Talk: “tT Boolks-Haow

and What to Read-—History in Litera-ture," by J.C, B Carter, BA,

35-50Falk tao Women “Antique Furnt-

ture,” by Jordan Moore, Desiree Mac-Ewan —_{(Pisnaforte), Winifred Senall(Violin), David Openshaw (Bass-Bari-tane).

5,060-CHILDREN'S CORNER,6,0-6.50.—Behotars’ Half-Hour : ** Sama Aspeectú

of Life in Franve,”" by A, J, Small,6.50-6.45,—Farmers’ Talk: * Hunting and (he

Farmer," by M, Egremont.10WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,

SR fram Londan,PERCUY SCHOLES, 5.8, from Londen,Local News.

Musical! Gomady and Entertainers,THE WIEELESS ORCHESTRA :

Conductar,Capt. WW. A. FEATHERSTONE.HUGH ORMOND (Tenor).

BERET HAYDEN (Entertainer).ADELINE ZENIOR (Soprano).EDITH POWELL (Soprano).

1.40. Crekeatra.Selection, ** A Little Datch Girl" Kafmen

7.40. Huzh Chrmond.At Seventen (“The Maid af theNera enata warkel rss Eruger-Mum tek

We Went. All the World ta Know’(EBERTNeeee ded F'rumt

145, Bret Harden.A Eew Memarka.

1.5: Adeline Bemior,

“Love Will Find the Way" (** The Maidof the Mountains "| …………. Areser-hiason

"Kalaa "(7 The Cabaret iel") Kern8-0. Crchestrn,

Selection, "The Lilse Domine ''Üuvillier [6)

81e, Adeline Senior and Hugh Ormond.Duet, "Loves Sontry " (' Madame, H'am-PREinerte eener Lea Fati

Duet, **he Leave Nest {('" Mary “}Kl erech

Bd. Chrehestra.Beleellon, "The Cabaret Girl” se. Keri

8.55. Bret Harden.Mare Hemarks.

8.45, Adeline Senior,

‘The Last Walbe" nn. on ennaanerne MERE8,50. Orchest. ,

Bekerkkan, °° Ballse °°. orninserandeaddnsnn Kern5.0, Hugh Ormand.

The Serenade" (Lilac. Time °°)Sekubertl/lutea

‘So Let the Music Play Dee (-LhsLiac Domina) … faurttir

Bn. Edith Powell.“Follow Yoath"' ("The Street Singer)

Fraatraven

"Toy Town" ("Brie-à-Brac') Monckton8.15. Orchestra.

Selection, "The Lady of the Roze" Crilbert050-WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,

5.B, from London.Sir WALTER FLETCHER, SB, fromLoudon. Local News.

10.0. Orchestra.Selection, “ The Rose of Araby "'

Afargan (31)10-10. Edith Powell,

Take a Step” {°' Toni") … Mtrsch-Jonts

u Pretty Pink Petty from Peter " (°* MissHook àl Holland} sarsnsersersreen Kubeird

“Rhimnmy With Me" ("The CabaretOREN Tiointeenen derne: Kern

10.15. Bret Hayden.Still Mere Muemarks,

10.20. Orchestra.Belection, "Bril © …ovsorvasrscerdresenen dach:

10-50Closet dawn:

oWA CARDIFF. 351 M.50-350. Transmission an Salhoels. s *"Thá Can-

strustion of a Simple Wireless MeceivingHet,” by PF. W. A. Hage.

5-30-d.0 The Station Frio,40-445, The Carlton Orchestra, relayed from

ihe Carlton Restaurant,AES WAB" te FID OCLOCKS,

15-60 CHILDREN'S CORNER,0-6.l5.—' Teens’ Corner: Careers for Boys.30-655, Me, J. Kyrie Fletcher, “The Dawn

af the Renaissance in the West,"7.0WEATHER FORBCAST and. NEWS,

AE, from London.PERCY SCHOLES. SB. from Londen,Local News,

Request Programme VI.(Popular Classical.)

DORIS VANE (Soprano).DALE SMITH (Baritone).

THE STATION ORCHESTRA :Conductor, WARWICK BRAITHWAITE.

ä,5

6.6.

7.50. Orehestra.Overture, “Coriolanus '* ‚ BeefhovtneBmdal Procesmdn ** ….anienzr Grieg

1.55, Doria Vane.“Oh! For the Wings of a)ENreeee „ Mendeissonn

“On Wings of Song” ……. ÌÏ8.5. Dale Smith.

"t Never More, Lover Gay" Er,1üzart

“Even Bravest Heart" (” Faust enGouned

8.15. Vera MeComb Thomas,End Rhapsodysssin eaenrd ernaast Laazt

Ean. Úrchestra.

Ballet. Music (°*Faùst'') … aans, Gounod&.40. Daris. V ane,

"Rose Baoftily Blooming * Emis, Bjrakir4 Slumber Song’ hsedtLi Schubert

8.50. Dale Smith,ijho tee REE ese deelne Schuterb‘Tho Fisher Maiden! d 5,shabrert

Gn “LEON ARD BIJUSFHt {Sala Vrotin}PET eende Hgfnernd-.k rerater

9,10. Orchestra,Mimek dm Bnente eraann BeethovenOverture to * Tunnhiustr'” ….. Wagner

A number against m musical item wmdicntes tlm nengn A ker Leet af geubeleadern will be found en

diene

Vardendete

En

A|

1 Dead

AEEE

ij

13

Manen air, 1095.ileTE

pn nen

Tha letters: "SB, prinhed im iatles In Ébass programmaugrp| a Simultaneous Broadcast rom Ehe station men*

ä

BO—E Aij H EK Irù RECASLl cad sE1 EL,

st fram benden,

Bir WALTER FLETCHER: br. rra

darnden,

Eoënl Niers,

10,0 Dale Samith and Daris Vans.

Duet, eh Wert Thau in the Could, Cauld

Maee Mendefssaln

Dale Smüth.Song of the Volga Baatmen ©” Freadifsonal" Phe- Vicar of Beny'!: ooHrodrhontf

Daris Vane,5 Angel's Serenade Ee aren rde Counet

10,15, Grehkteä.

Bite, Les Erinnwes" ooit. Mfnearmel

Uhverburis, FEgro” redenen on PGE10.-_Á; bad dow Er,

2EY MANCHESTER. 375 M,1230-130.Organ Musie by H, Fitzroy Page,

relayed from the Piecadally PictureTheatre;

5-4, 30Concert by theBAY " Kpnarict8 50-50 =WOMEN'E -HALE-HOUK: Eleanor

Shuele (Cantate):60-60 CHILDREN'S CORNER.650-6,45.—lloy Scouts’ Local News Dolleiin

Simubnnaster Allan Goodfellow on * ne

Camp-Fire,'' Fllustrations bv Tac H,Kavers,

TOWEALHER , FORECAST meed NEWS.

BB. from Landau,

En BCHOLES SB from dreudan.

Karcuíal WeLS.

edt, What Next?A BURPRISE PROGRAM ME

930 WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,K.M. from Leandn.

Bir: WALTER FLETCHER. ld. ofrantLandau. :

Talleke the- Station Director.Lücnl Newd.

10.5 approx.)Surprise Programme (Con-Kammer.

10,50. =Close down.

ANO NEWCASTLE. 400 M,Za-40Transmission to-Sechoals, Mr. Lieerge

Pda, Mus: Bac," Musie.40-50 -Orchestri reluved Írami Tilley's Tles-

taurant,

60-515 _Lsondon Papers,515-560CHILDREN'S COBNER.

60-65. A0. -Bcholars’ Half-Haour,6.40-6.55.T. L. Gibson: Erench- Talk,

TOWEATHER FORECAST. and NEWSBr Fran deeman.

PERCY SCHOLES- ZD From London.Locat Mews,

Light French Musie:WINIFRED DAVIS (Supranal.

SITMINIE GOOSSENS (Har).

THE STATION STMIEHORNT

ORCHESTRAConductor, EDWARD CLARK

3. Orchestra,1 Javeuse Marche” las

winifred Dakis.

Lel

al

Et

‚ Chabrier (B)1.45.

‘Mon ceeur s'ouvre à fo voix” Saint-Saëns(With Orchestral Aceornpamimeut.)

7. od, (rchestra,The Afternoon af a Faun ' … Bebirzey

8.10. Sidonie Goossens.

Introduction and Allegro for Harp and Or-CREE reelehaee ‚Herdt

6.25, Orchestra. ïButte, “CoppBlië'" …urunserseseananen DElbes

6.45. Wiamkred Tlavts,Elégie fwrith ‘Cella Obbligato) … „ Müssnet“Er mes vers avaient des ailea ©

Heynatfo HeÂnH.55. Orchestra,

\ Danse Macabre ** „onveer Werint- SanctaE10. ‘Brdomie Uianszens,

Beleeted.

8.20, Orchestra.Marche. Loernine 77... ‚Kanis (anne

BNEATHER FORECASiT mud RENS.sk from Londen.

—- RADIO “TIMES —

_ WIRELESS PROGRAMME-—FRIDAYelEn Te

April 3rd.)

14ak wALTEEFFLEFCHEBFaondean,

Lacal Mew.10,0. hat other Stations ate doing.

10,50Chose dvn,

ded, Zok

2ED ABERDEEN. 435 M.5 50-40Belt) Fransman: Mr: Haury

Townend, MA, on *" Arti "-The WirelessOrchestra, Sonatas Noar Land 2. in AMinor (Miogee) (14), Mr, don MceFar-lane, MA, MCom., on "The People ofClin,”

4,15-5.0Concert: Mora Atkins (Saprano).Fha Wireless Orchestrù. FeminaTopics,

515-600HILDREK'S CORNER: J: Mall,MLAon The Little. Folks Ayur ame,”Musical -Sleeteh,-Wmit ai Minute” (WH.

Modde) (Blarr: bv Lreorige dunes.

606: 14. Football Corner conducted by PeterCraiguyle.

f:15-6.s0armere Advice Corner under thaattspices of the North of Scotlund Afgri-cultural College: Coudûúcted by DonaldCe Munro, Bie.

630-645. Aarienltural Natea,

640-655. Major Jd Eddington Aitken. &.N,

fram Dunder.

TO WEATHER -FORECAST- and NEWS.B. Fram Leand ann,

PERCY SCHOLES. Sf from Londen.Lacal News,

Wacaliste — Orchestra.MARGARET INVERARITY (Soprana).

JAMES SH ABPE (Tenor).JOHN VAN ZL Churttr},

FHE- WIRELESS ORCHESTRA,T-A Khapzadie für Flute, Gar Anglais, String

Quartet, Bass aud Two VoicesArthur diliza (14)

1.55: dehn Van vl,UT haecernlo Spirike ek Er Tortured rith

Saflering "") (Simon Boccanegra'') VerdiEEEerePeerd F'ieenut

Viome Haggio di Sol** (MET) …… Cmderehe BREDA Genreenvn a Enten MONG

E10. Margaret Inverarity.

U Lao and Muse” [* Testa"). Puceums“Oh! IT Know (The Magic Flute’)

Afezart

8,20. James Sharp.

k Ee Een } ee Bongiten- (14)u Elégie”" Ei eenAfn Mazst iet

845, The Wireless Bextet.Fantasia. ereeneneen Byrd (14)

5,50. Margaret Inveraritv.A OEPzrah ee den aan Fehaikoesky“Orabled Age und Youth” (EnglichEWCA) atede ohe sonar ens eer rider kran AAEEG ALD

eer

KEY LIET OF MUSIC PUBLISHERS,

1. Twser nud. Co,a Core, Je. bil Saas, LAT.a Hetman Miarewski Mulo Fubtisbiag Coa Klim and Co, Ll,

E Eneh üred Sos,Ë: Fellman, 15 add Ca,7. Eranch, Kay and Iluster.

Larway, d. FLú, Lawrent Werleht Kinzle Co.

tn, Cell Tapnax oml Ca,1 Movrllè and 1m. Lid,

12. Miilipe and Page.1 Merralde nil, Le1 Slaleer and Heil, Biel,1 Willkams, Joseph, Ltd.1 Onwveadleh Mues Ci, i17. The Ange Frooch Musle Campaar, Lil,IA, Heal, Statlard mrkl Co, Lidin, Mix, Id,BL MWPaton and Ca Ll.El Warren amd Phillips, Eoa Meeder ond Wulkh,ur Weste, 1td.

1d. Farsrth lr, Ed.Da Harker and. Eergusca,té, Karelne and Co LL,Er Kuff, Strmart and Co, Ld.tn, Wilford, Lat,

Ba, Delart nrd Co,Bt, eha Mileeketnerm, Td,31. heith 'rowsb- and io, Ltd,ga Warten: David, Id.

De Aal, Blaser Musbe Do, TELSi, Taberson, Sums afl Co., Ltd.n5 Bebl Ares, Lil,

Bi James, Weer,B Edijst Abele Polllhing Ca, LLLg The DP. Waal Musle- CuEu HFarrcell, Enish and Cù.

90. ek: Van ZylWEdward * zo: enen venen devern en nae redenen vreten ve OEIefHad: a HOTaeneeerieoi Â

„e Shepherd, See Fhy Horses var Arberg

Foaming Mane "9,15. James Sharp.ME OENEneden EEETE FREES en rde evene. ‚Fronte

90-WEATHER FORECAST sd NEWS,etat. Fram dennen.

Bir WALTER FLETUHER.Lantaù,

Licwal Meus:10.0, Margaret -Inverarity,

“Tune Thr Strings, Oh Gipsy ” … Drorak“So Wil l Ga Mo More A-Boving '” Wdefe

10.10, Otmchestra.U Btts Ortentale "1:Armen Hergé

10.20, Janes SharE-Ehe Gentle-Maiden-""Old: Friah darB The Island Herd-Mard-*”

Kennedy-Fraarr (1)

SE. from

10,50, Close down.

asc GLASGOW. 420 M.1150-1850.—Mid-day Tranemiesion.3-50-4,0.Rroadcast to Bchaals;

4.0-4,40.—Musical Marmente hy the WirelesaGuartet and WW. Corneijus (Séle Dulcumer),

445-515WOMEN'!S HALF-HOUR - Misa

Cam phe HW af the Cilasgow and West of

Scotland College of Domestic Science, ank“ Renovating and Decorating Children’a(harments:

515-550. CHILD IEN R-CORNER.5: nj-hithal ars Hour:E Ballads ard Penta

Ka. 6, by Marien Henderson:

65-61.Weather Eorscast for Farmers.6. 40-655.Majar d. Eddington Aitken. SB.

Fram Dundee.TOWEATHER FORECAST vand NEWS,

Al, fram Londen.

PERCY SCHOLES, SB. from Londen.Lencal Mews,

Poetry in Music.THE ATATEIK ORCHESTRA:

Canduater Lw

HERBERT A, CARRUTHERS.KINGSLEN LARK (Baritote).

STRIL ATWELL Hoet Tiu Fdsu}.

THE ALPHA GLEE PARTY.7.50. Orchestra.

Overture, “ A Midsammer Night's Dreamnd

Symphonie Peem, © Le Reset d'OmphaleSumnt-Sarna

do. Kingsley Lark.

te iawatha's Vision Cali reali: Peter (1

(With Orchestral Accompaniment, }8.15. Sybil Atwell will give a Poetry

RecitalUnder the auspices of (he Beattish

Association for the Speaking of Verse.E45. (lee Party.

Double Quartet from the University ofGlasgow,

Er Cutastraphe deleted Sprague (zl

“ Simple Bimon . …osrsetrnen Almen (2)"' Laird o' Coekpen ” … err. Jfoberton (ZiTe the Tap ef the Deum (WilliamRESWenders arscees HOR (25)

Orchestra,Prelude, “ L' Après-midi d'un Faune "

EhebuaeyE15. Eungsler Lark.

Three Old Lute Melodiënarr A, Hunter (54)

“Remember Me at Evening ''; “Jethe Personme ût My Lomas BeadNight.”

8.0-WEATIER FORECAST and NEWS.ER. from Londen.

Sir WALTER FLETCHER. SB. fromEenden.

Local Mews,10.0. Orchestra.

Ballet Busi, Belann DelshraOverture, “Hirsel and Gretel" Hrmperdinck

10.50 Clase down. Ö

A mumsber against m musical item indicates the nammeof Hs pablisker. A key list of poblisbers wil be found onters page.

KS —- RADIO TIMES ——

[Mans u Aten, TRA

WIRELESSPROGRAMME-—SATURDAY

The letters “5.8,printed jn ilalies in beso programmersignity a Slmuitanseus Brandtast from bhe station mien-tioned.

The High-Pawer (Chelmsford) Pro-gramme will be found on page 8.

2L0 LONDON. 365 M.HL0-12,0—Leetneo Recital by PERCY

SCHOLES at the Malban HellSomeaf the Composers zinee Beethoven. '

drshl—Tire Signal from bereenwiel, Cant.

cert: The TAL Otter. Cut herin

Aulsehreok (Soprano) and Wilfred Licl-diatt (Entertainer). *“Lenden, Past andPresent ©" (2), by Dorothy Monro. “AGarden Chat,” ber D. Eardley Wilmot.

Kla CHILDREN'S CORNER: Must

by the Oetet, Stories told hy the Aunt®and Wrcles. * The Fox and the Crane,’ánd * The Fax and the Blackbird," from“Picture Talca from the Kuzssian,” hvValery Carrick, translated by NevilForbes, Children's Meme.

"040-655Major G. DIXON-SPAFN 7 © Motorn Creling.”

an. TIME SIGNA L- FROM BIG HER.

WEATHER FORECAST aad LET

GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. #.B.ta all tation.

Sir LEES KENOWLES, Part, CVO.

OBE, F.D: “Naples and the Telonda Capri) AB, to Aberdeen.

Taocal Weiwa.

Papular Night.CERUS GARSIDE (Barntone).

CHRISTINE HAWKES (English ConcertinaSnoek,

TONT- FARRELL (Spectality Pianist),JEROME MURPHY (Entertainer),THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA.

Candueted by DAN GODEFREN, Junr.7.30, Orchestra.

Mich Preciose ' uus. vee Ireler

Overture, “The Kronze Horse " …… AuberWnlte "dolly Comtadéa ” —….…… ‘Follstedt

Cyrus Garride.“Thé Company Sergeant-Major

Wilfred Sanderson (1)

‘The: Floral Danee” v. Katie Maxa

80 (approx: } Christine Hawkes.In the Mant haf gen aren Ws Hendey

te Memuet EE … Briotkhaven

“Rwing Sang ” - … Kihel HarrieToni Farseli.

1e Moment Musicale.”“* Caztin Baynard,' Foxz-frot Tons Farrell

Jerome Murphy.Irish: Songs and Starice,

8.27 (approx) The Orchestra.Selection, ** Tho Muzic-Box Revue” BertinSerenade for Strings ese sTasclli

Bd lapprox.) Cyrus Carstche.Levanshire Creamand Cider

Wilfred sanders Í 1

“Eing Charlet!” arte ee elan, White (1)Christine Hawkes,

Noeturne mm DN saws wb oever deer Stern“Aubade © ("Morning Song") D'Ambrosio

5,0 {approx} Tom Farrell.t:

“Whe Did I Kiss that Girl? Foxtrot (A1)Plaved ns a Mozart Sonata, Henry VITE

Durse, and Tehaikovaky Sy mphe nw.Jerome Murphy.

Mare Imsh Songs and Stories,

The Orchesten.U March of the Little Leaden Soldiers

Fierne

Twa Parisian Sketches Percy Fletcher830.TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH.

WEATHER FORECAST and ZE

GENERALE NEWS BULLEEIN. SH,

fa all Statsans,Major L, A. TOSSWILL: Rugger Tulk—

England «. France and a Retrospect ofthe Sansen” AB. to all Stattone.

Lecul News,

100-=THE SAVOT OEPFHEANS, BAVOTHAVANA BAND, AND SELMAFOUR, relayed from the Savoy Hotel,Tanden. SB. to al Stutions.

10loge down.

SIT BIRMINGHAM.

30 AO Culedrens Concert,

5.05 tlWOMEN!S CORNER : GeorgeSunrders (Tenor), Nigel Dailaway (SoloFianafarte).

30-085 CHILDRENS CORNER : AuntiePhit and a further Snooky Adventure.

GZA — TeensCorner: Mr. Herbert Potter,F.R.MB. (Beeretary of the BirminghamField MKaturatista Club}: “"Anather Even.ing at the Microscope."

TO WEATHER” FORECAST and NEWS,SB, from Londen,

Mr. B. W. PRICE (of the National RoseSociety}: © Best Garden Roses,"

Lecal News.

475 M.

Popular Variety Programme.

MAT MARTINS (Coutralto}).

IRENE BROOKE (Solo Fianotorte).

MARBEL ETIZGERALD (Entertainer).

FHE MASGUERADERS

fAn-Original Party}.

7.40, Irene BrookeKadee in A Flat, Op, 48 oenWee ir 1D Flat, Opr. Gd, Wo. 1... beneMacturme in 13, Op. 6E Ma kn iiet

Tarantelle, Op. 48 ae

The Mazquweraders.Coneerted, Prologue and Opening Chorus

Grades {LE

Song, Aneos Maedonal)"" zarnd Hoeckel

Erst, ** Th Spider and ther Ely TE dh Í LE)

Manologur, “A Drefol Disapprointsment 7Oerterright

Bang, “ Drmnk to Me Only’. Fradittonal (1)Qusrtet, “Back to Romerset" (“TomFEEN aerden ne be OEE

Humaoröus, * Our Daily Press ® ,, Berridge

Duet, © The Singing Lesson © … Sira (1)Babe, “The Kattle-Tlamozel ” … MNarello (1)Duet,Von Dn asl Do” Gideon (7)Bong, © The Yeoman's Wedding Song '

Persatawskt (1)Duet, “Aa F Went a-Roaming ",. Brahe (6)Concerted, Clózimg Cltarus.

8.40, Mabel Fitzgerald.“ Datsy " wneer ae in en Tur

Eis Erisledalt 7 ora Brayton-MirzinetheeTS ee Cecile Fark

Mar Martan

eennei er kn in ab ek le :UT löve Thee" 05, pet Beelen rees

Irene Bracke.Second Arabesqua „essa cusss DebuaryCharal Prelude ……ar drené Brooke“The Old Musical. Box ' wanen te SevermúSturdy after the in of

Paganmsm. B anssen. Belinda“ Kreisleriana,' No, 1... At

Mabel Fitseerald.“Alfrel'a Mother" aaa Gecite TerlCremeMoss aten venne Cuirter

May Martin.HM Thoughta are Like the MightyHillaӑ

“Fathers Cradle Sang *

DJOWEATHER FORECAST and NEWS-SB. from Landon.

Afsjor TR. TOBSWILI,

Leamdan.

Taoenl News an:l Faathall Bertie,

100 THE SAVOY BANDS, SB. fromLond

SB. from

ED lease chan,

GEM EBEOURNEMOUTH. 385 M.3.45-5.0 Gardening Talk te Women by George

Dance. THE ROFAL BATH HOTELDANCE ORCHESTRA, relayed fromKing's Hall Rocrmás, Müsieal Director,DAVID S LIFE. H. M.- Corner (Enter-tainér}.

Fe ze

(April 4th.) - ==

ooft CHILDREN'S CORNER, \

60-08, 30, Scholars’ Half-Hour : “ Geegraphy afCathedral Towns,” by J. Seattergoad,F.R.G.S,

TO WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,SB. from Londen,

Capt. B, F. EDWARDS : © Flying ” (1),Local Mowe. |

Request "' and *“ Guessing. |

THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA: |

Condueted be

Capt. W.A. FEATHERSTOKE.

All the Hermti the eveningSs PrOgTATITLA

eLres Request Miers, A prize, value |

EN Ae, will la dwarded tu ihe Listener Í

sending In the greatest number of correct Í

answers ta the following — |The nüros af the vocalists. AThe names of the songs sang, together withmans of compasers,

The names of tho instrumental eoloa, to.gether with compasors and -instriumenta :played. r

The names of the different items playedbay the ÜOrchestra, tagetker verie came

pueurs.

0.30 WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS, Î

BH. from Londen,

Major LR. TOSSWILE,. S.E fram Laosidon. |

Lncal Nies. Í

10-0--THE SAVOY BANDE. "B. from À

Eondan. ii

120 Close dvn,

5WA CARDIFF. 351 M. ;50-40 Fallkmun and his Orchestra, relaved

fram the Gegnkan Cinema,

kj d

dd l5— WAB “FIVE OCTLOCKS," |

E15-6,0CHILDREN'S CORNER. 5

ÙO-l, 15 Teens Comtr. * Tale for Trane.”

GAO-G:55 Me, Dan Jones, F.R,AS ‚TheGeography of the Mann” Ì

TÔ WEATHER FORBCAST and NEWS,S.B. from Lendon, A

Bporls Corner: Condueted hy Mr. Ee Ee il

WILLIAMS. Local News. l

Tal, ORCHESTRA. dl

Overture, ‘Der Waldschûtz” … Lora +

7.45. Oid Jee and Company dwill reeume their acquaintance with Lis-

teners and ofer another ÍN

‘ Darktewn Interlude,"’ |eonsisting of Malady, Jest and Harmony *

They bring the“DARETOWN COON BRAND |

with them, to play several CharacterietieItems. +

5. Orchestra.Suite, © Garden of Allah ij

Landen Monald (HL) ki

845, Old Foo amd Companyin arnat her ï

“DARKTOWN INTERLUDE."

1.20. Orchestra, NCanzonetta from “ Concerto Romantigqaae *

Gadard |March, “Irish Patrol" .…………… Puerneir

0.30 WEATHER FORECAST and NEWa,SR. from Londen.

Major TI. B. TOSSWILL, SB. fromLeunden, P

Local Meows.

106:0-THE SAVOY BANDS. SB. fromLendom.

12-0,.--Clase den.

page IH,

ena

erENeer

—Demed _TIMES -_— 2

Tha lafters "S.A.printed in ilalies in Mhese programmesde A Simutlencous Broadcast Fram the station mean=

22Y MANCHESTER. 375 M.eb, bli MO hrehestral Muir, relaved. from the

Oxford Pieture Theutro. Camnduelar,5. Spurgin,

d. 30-50 WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR : IsabelTebar (licemt rater).

a Ol HALIENB ORNE.

adt WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.

dcd. Frens Leende.

Mr. HoAUT LINTOTT Weekle Talk

CENT

Loen Mes.

EHE BADIO MILFTART- BAED.

Conduelor, HARRY MORTIMER.

POROTHY HELMRICHÏ Mesadortû |.

WILLIAM HESELTISE (Tenor).

JUPITER MARS (Humoriet).

Helaved ta AAN

Teal, The Hanct,March: The Boys!neat H, MertrmerOverture, * Festival” ……. Tehmikovsky

Darathy Haelmrich.Soltaus- Hong "iere riardere veen Grieg

„Go Not, Happy. Day” …t..…. BrideThe Hand,

ee Anwvetatkarn to the- Walts "

Weber- Wetugartner

William Hezeltine.

All for You", Ede

1 The Minskrel fp 2" Easthope ALurtin (4)

Li

Jupiter Murs.The Barkl,

Selection, *' Tahengrin ** Wagner

Werothy Helmich.dt 5 . er

Her Bene EEE alen dre elaEA Jretnnd

“sane ol tkn haejuin Bearers'

Martin Shire(2)

The Mand.fwa Flemish MDentes "rui... Blokeawotte (Migne TUN senen enn on SEONE

Willian Heseltin.

EE Mmenslelia ©. Dertaf Afrernerrough (Lj

Ee Mt heu Shumtows Ciather '

Eherelen Aferrahail (ij

The Band.

The Üucen of Sheafamke

Ela Lest Mita,

Beleetigm, © Masian Eulk- Songs”mer. Godfrey

Bit WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,et, fram Loerdofor.

Alajot L. RK. TOSSWILL, AB, fromLenda,

Larcal News,

lot HE: RAVON BANDS. sl FrómTnandean.

12,0, Close damn.

NO NEWCASTLE. 400 MHAA. la -Ers Kartor _(Contertinah, Turid

MacFadzean (Barifone), HEalith Store(Cantralto) :

515-600 CHILDREN ES CORNER:

ab-ao-aultryr Notes.

Tú WEATHER FORECAST end MWiEWg,ZR. from Landan.

Alr. JOHN KENMIE :

Loenl Kewes,

MAUBICE COLE (Salo, Pianofarte).

ROBERT STRANGEWATS (Baritaue)

WELL KNOWLES (Entertainer).

THE STATION ORCHESTRA :

Conductor, EDWARD CLARK.

Fact bweill Tali

7 ak Orchestra.

Entry of the Boyard ere Hnlsersen

Bridal P'rocesston-” vvÚriëy

_WIRELESS PROGRAMME—SATURDAY«

7,0 Robert Strangeware,The WM heet- Tappers súnig PE ae Charles (Aj

My Sweet Bweeting '* vre. Heel (1d)

El. Wall Knowles.In Selertions from his Repertoire.

8.10, Maurtee Cale.Waltz in A Flint, (pr ABneentucht in GC, Op. VEDTen Erde áTrois Wrnaenissen …. tnA

Ba: Kabert Glrangewars.WA Blpve-of Boving Pim Zrht Falmeuth isa Fire Town

Ken ele (zi)

Sham (2)

BH, Crcheatra.TlQueen of Sheba" on cvardrne Groten

40. Maurier Colc.

Dern 3 4, renardine CrieiLen. Deux Alouettes"! seer FemehetinkAra lserjtar. ;Malte from te Neilan ae tr Fiel uties Lhedeaaernarrt

tSouwernte: de Kbm 7 erraddeen in AN Krethedf

E0. Mill Knowles.

In fnrtlier Selections from lus Repertoie.

Blk. Crcheatrù,Baltarello from © Tialtan Symphony

Afentelzaaln

Hak WEATHER FORECAST and KEWS.dek: Frera Landon.

Major TR. VOSSMWILL, s.B. fram Lendon.

Local Meus.

10.0. -ATLLEN'S DANCE ORCHESTRA -ro-levefrom Harras Hrodge,

IL—THE SAVON BANDS. EB fromKanada,

120, lee dawn.

2D ABERDEEN. 495 M,1-30-4,0,-- Caneert t. The Wirelges Orchestre.

stolar Cooper (Bariton), FemimineTepe.

h-G0 -CHILDEENS CORNER: Charusesha the Cneles.

6-70 Mr, Nhelbarerrt Wiron. BBe.,

MEC.NBi et © Veketmars Topics.’

Stat Vuren: Mer As AL Winlker:

Pala telie Ouest ore.”

Ti WEATHER FORECAST and NEATS.Ss Ff. Frermd Hoeders:

ir LEES KNOWLES, SB, fertun London,

Janad News.

Musie Drama.BENTHE GOTULD (Sopraac].

WIELTAM ELETT (Tenor)

THE “250KEPERTORYT PLAVERS,

THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA.

sl. Orchestra.

“Tish Overture,vossen ree FûltE 050)

Tk. Hetty HH. Cronlil.

a Lovaa ár MerhoE'sid eeen Cteuit

PETN ene ornshAEFn Ceakter (ll)

ie Throetle On the Hawtfham' … Arrats

th Willierm Flett,

FHU-Stng Fhee Bongs-ol Amby” ClyEFhe ‘deuitde Mice7 renner OENEPERN

“O Flower Of AN the WorldWourlfarde. Finden (Lj

Bud. LTHE GLASS PANEL

(Arthur Mlnek),

A Comedy In Orie Art.

Cast:

Mise Frisé … _AISX- MONT UTR

dames Bingie el Nen WE Di STIMPSON

Ue AAhaaren.geGE HARVEN

Beene A Modern Hues.

TimePresent Dar.

Arrangel for Mroadenst by

WD REM ISIM,

(April 4th.n

8.30. Belts: H. Gould.“Loves Fhilosoply ® oe QGutler (1)

SI Attempt From Loves Sioknean to FlyPurcell (1)

The Bangs My #other Sang

k Grmimahenut Ej

s_d0, Kepertory Plavrers.

EIS IT POSSIBLE +"

(Darethy Langton.)

A Wirelesn Slevel: in ‘(nd Act,

Arranged for Kroädenst by

Me, BEMPSCM,

Ee Willtaan- Fleti.vrMEATennnern en vereren Ae CAI)

Drink To Me Only With Thiene Eyce"'Gurlver

ri Lawely Night U ua Lerneden-Tonald {a}

Dl, Bettr H. Could.en Ms Heart is Baier.” sd

"Lst Mar a Hiram Werup

DD ANLEATHER FORECAST and REWS,

dd from Loonen,

Alisjor -L. PB TOSSWIEL, Sd from

Laudon, leoenl Kewe.

IO0THE BAVOT BANDS, A.B. from

Landon.

120Close caun.

„Heerneit (Ad)

5SC GLASGOW. 420 M.beki. dl An Hour of Melody with the

Wireless Oriartet and Daniek Seymour[Tenar).

ddWOMEN'S HALF-HOUR.

5, 15-60 -CHILDREN'S CORNER : At HonteLayfor Children of All Apes.

60-05, Weather Forccaat for Farmers.

8400. Ht —Clasgow Radin Sacietr ‘Talk.

10 WNEATIJER FORECAST and NEWS:WS,efron, Leanden.

Mr. dlA MONRE EIRDALe “Odde andEnde in Lafe.”

Local News.

Reques! and Danes.AB. ta Keunbargh and Lhitndre.

THE STATION ORCHESTRA.

Comreueted bre

HERBERT-A. PARRUTHERS.

JOHN VAM ZFT (Baritone).

Tal. Orchestrij.Chaurture, “Tha Comdollers ! …—…Slee

Mumienl Comedy Sctection, * The Cingalee *Arredtaa

7.0, John Van Zvl,

Bertenido (* FAÛBbhorren Crane‘“Moriologiw of Boris?” sci Moussorgaky(Bath witbe Orchtatral decampantmmtetid.}

a. reheatra.

Walt, Nights ûf Clnincse He Anehiffe

Iris h- Reel, © Molle An the Shams Grainijer

CAERE Marek” erna arrers Sehutery

B. dam Wei zel.

Ben Clumber nn: Geeffrer Teave (1)

Amsterdarnn

Liverpodl Aurla,:

Ba DARE MUSIC, relayen from The

Plan”

W Missouri '' ; EFhea

Di WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,S.H. from Lemdot,

Major J. HR, TOSSWILL, SB. fromLoenrnddarnr.

Laral Mew.

lotTHE SANVOY BANDS, SB. fromLemon.

120 Close down.

A mamber against a mvuscal item indicates the naelsagaat A key lut of publishers will be fpage 17.

DLvunrd oa

af

RADIO TIMES— [Marcn tru, 1825. |EE u et T T em q

en — = zm == en T z |

mts: Brandes Superior

5 te Matched. Tone”Headphones PRICE

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Have you heard about Matched Tone? It is the |unusual constructive theory of Brandes Matched ToneHeadphones which has gained such universal appro- Í_bation among wireless experts. Entirely original |

ed methods are employed to match the two earpieces in |fg tone, sensitivity and volume to exactly the same |

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—_— RADIOîTIMES —-

_ WIRELESSFPROGRAMME-—BELFASTThe laltera uggspriaked u:Italica ln these programmas

sigmily a Simaltaneeus Broadcast from the ion men-tioned,

2BE 435 M.

SUNDAY.10.0 Programme SB, frais Landon.

BJ CHILDRENS CORNER. &.B.

Fn Hitrambrrerbenre. ”

THE “2BE " CHAMBERSOUARTET.Bal Prelude and EFuguw '' Glazeunou

aen Vendredia ©

Sekaler, Olnzounor aud Lieden

Bn, * The Bention Choir.Humr, “Jeeu, Moek and Gentle,”Anthem, * Turn Thy Face From My Sine *

Attwood (11)The Rev. F.E. HARTE, MA. nf Danegall

Square Metbwodist Chmel + Address.

Hymn, “OO Lord, Turn Not Amar EhrFumee,”'

Alurardeed.

Guertet in CG Major, No, 19 (“Serenata.”)Alazart

lû.0.--AVEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.

st, from Londen. Lûcul News,

16.15 Guartet.Ardao te Cantabile from Guartet Ko. 1

Fehaikorsti

DD.

1. Bl Cloge dew.

MONDAY.daher" SREOvartet.

SreiHLNESERNIE TE,

Eh, HO 5Mr. Richel Moble, 3 rit

Foetr.”

TO WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.Sr fram Landon.

Frat... EG. DEMOSTMORENCT. &B,From London. Local News,

Dramatic Evening.THE BELFAST RADIO PLATTERS

wilk

WILLTAM MACREADY

derd

EDNA GODEREN-TURKER

Present:

7.30, “THE MERCHANT OF VENICHE "Û Wilden Sleakhespeare).

Abridged Wersmmn Prepared andProduced by WILLIAM MACREADY.

CharaohtreThe Duke df Venise. U. COFFEY MAYThe Frince of Morocen

ARTHUR MALCOLMEl kvloek, nan MK teh Jam

WIEETAM MACHEATETubal,n Jem, hie Friend … J.B. MAGEEANAntena, a Merchant of Vanice

ARTHUR MATCOLMBaasanio, his Friemed

H. RICHARD HAYWARD

Lierattan0 | Friends to [3 R. MAGEEAN

Salania Antonio sd COEFEN MAY

Salaria Í Maissan ITYRONE POWERParti: a Hich Heiress

EDNA GODEREN-TURNER

Norissa, ler Waiting MaidMARE MEALEE

Scene 1. A Street in Venice.… If. Forlias House, Akelmont,

„…1IL, A Street in Veniee,zi IV. Partiu's Hûues, Belmont,

… VN. A Street im Venice.… VE Portia's House, Belmont.ee VI VWenied-A Court of Justiet.

Ineidental Musie by Sullivan.

no, Orcheal ra.

Waltz, " Acrleamatian °°. … Waldrernfel

Selection, “Navvland © …—…., BA. QuentinWermoauth Chimes amen Hont

Dil WEATHER FORECAST and WEWS,#.Bfrom Londen,

Dr. HW LIVIKOHTOKE, Vice-Clhrancellorof Queens University, © Bumne Viewa afEafe in thee Antiek World PhilnsaphieEnperor. B, fo Heottiah eimoires

Kercnl News,

10.0, MARRIED LIEFEí Darek Eduwverdes).

A Farce in One Act.Cast:

Helen ….…… EDNA- GODFRET-TURKERArchie aur.aa. WILLIAM MACHEADT

EIL _ A Mormmimng Room,

10.30. Clase: Down.

TUESDAY.11.30--12,30--Gramophone Records.

40 The Station Orchestra. Heatrice Allen(Saprana). dd. Mackar (Avloplione).

530-015 CHILDREN'S CORNER,

TOL Lil Prbepraamane SH. Írom Londen.

WEDNESDAY.

40-00The “2RE " Ouartét.Ben CHILDREN'S EE

640-055. Farmers Talk : „Capt, J. P- Hiee,of the Ministry of Agrculture- —t Wijstaaca

of Poultry.10WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.

SR. Frans Laudan.

Miss FRY. 4. front Landen.Local News.

tt April Folly.”THE. STATION ORCHESTRA.

THE KEECH BROTHERS ANDKEKUEKT.

HRET HAFDEN (Entertainer).7.0. Crchesten.

March, “Handel Wakea "2WurrsseyTwo Hungarian Dancea!'Hrad

The Keech Brothers and Kekuka.Bangs with the Banjulele, Banjo andHawaiian -Steel-Ciuitar.

E Hawtin Hira Aerle.Steel-Guitar Solo, “The Kamwr.”“Mr Oulifgrnie "arn ere en sa (DO)

Bteel-Cutar Duet, *-My- Hilo Girl" …o(d)se Ome, Tera, Tilirer, Fout”

Ella tho SwalloW Pre geren (7)

Orclieetra.

Bketeh, * Tho Wetermelon Fête ”' (** Amari-OMR Aanranden an Theerben

Hret Hayden will Entertain.Oreheetrù,

u Ward of the Bells „Taurisjar ik

Whien Keech Brothers and Keêlculen.“ Hard-Hearted Hanna svenn es (aTO; Mabel "eeeEs (ijRubinsteins Melody in F_WHer, Kiddie, Kour Wies en thePhhne tee ae selen eeen dad a dn nen LE

U Dhont Put the Blamean Mg sas ren EN

ALOEPN en en alena ere etn (GjBret Hayden will agmn Kntertam,

(rcheatrn,

Vale," Wein, Weib und Leeznig '” | An,

Nn Pierento Mallem: aen nie edna

Mrne DarPoeaa Balfaur

030-WEAFHER FORECAST and NEWS.dt. frons Landa,

British Drama League Lecture. Recital.SH, from London,

Reval Horticultural Society Talk. £B,from Landon,

Local News,10. Zo. Orchestra.

Selection, “Kissimmee Tire". sCargit

10.30-110EXPERIMENTAL TRANSMIS:8 LON, SE. Fr Che Lundan, e

THURSDAY.dD— The Statron Orchestra, Hasi Krughta

(Cant tal ü), Ì

530-615 CHILDREN'S CORNER.35-10 'rogramme A.B, from London.

FRIDAY.1-12.30 Uramophone Hinrnrde,

Eeeh ElSrol Vransmmiasten: vAgprprecgsdian

ef Miele.’

d-0-5.0 Thin EBEOmnartet.

0015CEILDREENS CORNIER,Gek.55 Major Jd. Edelingerton Aitken Sl, Sram Alu nia,

(March29th‚fe AprilWb)

1.0,WE?ATHE B FORECAST amd MENS.

SB. from Londen.PERCY. BCHOLES. SB. from Loudon,Lacal Weuws.

Male Voice Quartet and Orchestral Pro-gramme,

THE ARMAGH CATAIEDRAL

GUARTET,

GEORGE WHIEE {Tenor}.

CHARLES HH. KEELING (Huritone).

MIKA HAEREPUR (Salo Violin}.

THE STATION ORCHESTRA.

7.50. Orchestra.Overlure to ** Aris and Galatea

Handel (1)

“Dance @f Ballore" ('5 Rodrigo 7}Handel (LI

“Ta Bontique Fevrt vac aen nHoan. Kesriht, arr. Hewart Carr

Guartet,EVE Bialss, awel. Koet…Calleoart (11)

U tenk's V egetakhde Cornyrourn:d *

ad L Maru (a)

"By Celia's Arbour"* Herat(LL)

Mina Harpur.Beemtkit An Gs ree ern ea aeta FEapoaite

Moderato; Lento; Alleeeo Vivace,

George White,Wien Ehadeows Gathef 1Marshall (1)Mr Lovely Celine „HE Lane Witsen (1)

ze To 4 Mindatare "ne ves adMW. Brahe (6)Orchestra,

TRO aan Ì

Minuet wenen nan ne AENBerenmit |

Onartet,1 Roor Old: JoaaeeeFletcher (2)1 Churbhle a Loroa! …. snee Harper (2)“He That Heath a PieasantFacô

Hasta CLI}Mina Hurpur.

Noetummt im E-Flat „re Chopin -SarnaaleCker Thane……Heetkaren-Ararcher Afnun

Fartbande dad Varndeburin «ene een Lechtip

Charles H. Keeling.NE The Wanderers Bone

dubia Harrison (5)VE The Bjirit of Poes sanne vet renskifTLEeden ene enn vn va TS

Crelioetrn,Marel, P GaalThrough the World 7

AFnchelhD‚50-WEAEFHER FORECAST and NEWS,

sE, fra Toondan.

Bir WALTER FLETCHER.Honden, Liocal Mows.

10.0, Orchestra.per Babe! vens a oermens (11)Nl Imes Kentish Card vit vr EeneaanAt the Fait '* (“ Coumtry Sidle” Suite)

Cruies

SE from

KO.A Cloer don.

SATURDAY.4 O-E0Relfnat Mueicul d chenpe iens 2 Bert ton

af Concert Kie Junior TriewinnersJaved fram the Aszeroldy Buildings.

5:30-0 la CHILDRENS CORNER.

TU WEATHER FORECAST and KEA VE

“B. fram Lemdon.

Teocal News, Local Talk.

Hd THE STATION ORCHESTRA,Marel, “horaliee* aenema telers

Imcidental Musie to “The Prisoner of

BenetEe eeen A Der eerde En NerdSpamsh Suite, “An EveningFokedo ”

Behmelag

echuher

Belfast Musical Competitiens.

FRAZEWINNERS. CONCERT.Retaved from The Assemblee Buildings.

00-120 ragrunmnar SM Aen dsrarurkean.nr _

‚ 1=

Ballet Musie om

A number wgminst on musical itern imdicubes Ihre martaal Els mwdstels: A key hat ef publishers will he found

gage 15,

nn

Bme

RADIO TIMES —- [Mancn Zira,heb.

24

Wireless ia Every School

Radio as the Teacher's Ally.HE gramephone, the cinems, and the

wireless receiving set have made possibleenormoua new developments in education,They are new edneational agencies of far-reach-ing Ímportanop, though considering the lengthof-time each of them has been a working sucetta,

broadcasting hae made the greatest-ateps.The gramophone had long been a popular

poareksion in scores af thousands of homes beforeit was meed on any scale for educatienal pur-

poses, The tardiness with which it was adoptedin schools was in large part due, no doubt, toaprejudice against it, Thia prejudice is happilv

breaking down, and for musteal purposes ardtha teaching of languages it ie finding its placeaä a necessary part of the equipment of theschaal,

Teaching History by Films.

The cuema, again, haa by nà means wanfar itself the recognitien which it deserver aa aninstrument of education. I do not think thatthis ia because of any prejudice against the film.It arises very largely through the expensewhich woald he incurred in providing schoolswith the necessary apparatus and films. Ìantieipate in the future that in the centralhalls of all our schools provision will be madefar a screen, and geograpliy, history and naturalseience will Fe taught with the aid of films, Suchlms already exist, hat their direct edacationalvalne ia not obtained by their exhibition aa part

of the ordinary programme of the pieture-house,Wireless, srhich séems to me, as a mert

amateur, far lees-effictent techmieally than eitherthe gramophgtwor the- cinema, and which, in

many Wiiys, ik et il in the experimeantal stage,

has during the short time that a wireless gervice

haa been available, made extraordinarily rapidstrides as an educational agency. Its edoeaticnalprogramme ia broad in conception, varned inits content, ans wide in ita appeal. IE includesspecial transmissions te sohoels in Landon andthe. Home Cmmties during the afterncons, anadult eduestionat scheme (some items of which

will be nf intercat tovounger folk, as, for example,thetalks on © Everyday life in early times," byMr. Quennell, than wham there is na better guide)and * late talk for the general public.”

Not Tee Real Thing.T am, however, more concerned at he mortveert

with the use of wireless in fhegchools, Tdû

nat think thatit can take the place of the cincmaortho gramephane; but I believe it to beeven more Haoportant than these in the range

cl its possibilities. The cinema is uarivalled inits way, and will always be needed to zunple-ment mere verhal dereription ar exposition, The

gramophone provides a permanent record whichcan be utilijed whenever needed and, in thesehool, at snch times ee may be convenient,

The teacher with the gramophone ie nòt de-pendent upon tho times determined hy theBRC. Bot the gramaphone given a rekectedimage, not the real thing. The hearer listensta the tpeaker or the ginger at second-hand.

Mokilizing Ths World's Brain Power.The wireless receiving set brings the listener

mto direct oantact with the human voice. Fome-where, whether at “ 2L0 "or elaewbere, there iea Kving persön aetually speaking or singing

oe paring an inst ramient. But if the hroad-taater ia missed, he ie missed for good. There isno question of putting the record ùn again |

The direet eduoational advantages af broad-casting can hardly be over-estimated, It pro-vides the teacher witlva new ally, to supplementhe efforts. Wireless makes if possible toraohiltze the world's scientists anc hietonans,

poets and musicians, travellers und inventors

By Arthur Greenwood, M.P.behind thé teachtr in the class-room, to reim-

forco his efforte, and to bring the whole juvenile

populatien during the formative ‘years of lifeinto living contact with those who, in one wayor another, are fashioning or interpreting thecivilization which will be the prestige of the

citizens nowin the schools,The Britwh Broadcarting Company haa the

opportunity ef maximiring the inituence af

scholars and others, whose sphere cf intveneeto-day ia severely limited. It can. provide menand women with special knowledge and ex-perience, or special attainrments, with a worldplatform. It can do for the whale juvenilepopulation on all subjecte of educational interest

what the Christmas Seientifta Leetures of theRaval Institution da for the few. The teachingof literature, gciënee, history, geògraphy may

beerevivihed, and, indeed, revolutionized with

the aszistanee of witeless.

Tre Still Emall Voice.

But, apart from this, broadcasting has afurther pavchalagical importance, Thera was à

time when teaching relied almost entirely on thespoken word and the intellectual proccasen afmemory and reasoning. Mare recently, it haamadeita appeal, in part, through the eye and thehand. It has been argued-—and, no doubt, withsame truth—that the appeal through the eyeto the understanding may go too far, though theuee af the pictarial and diagrammatieë illus-trations and the cinenta film must alwars form anintegral part of our educational apparatus ard

eqtipment, Neverthelezs, there ie an uridoubtedplace for more ahetract methads and for the

ereroiee of concentration and imagination.Herein- lies a special contribution àf broad.

casting. The still small vaico coming out òf the

void mriakes a call on the concentratron which

the cinema film and even the spoken word in theclassroom can never make, Moreover, appeal is(hreugh the car alone, Ita whole impression mustbe erented, nat by illustration and motion, as inthe film, not bi the visible personality in theclassrocm, but by sound. It, therefore, exertiscg

the imagination in an especial degree,

A First-Class Slogan.

After all, wireless ie hut initainfaney. Mseducational implications have nat vet beenfully apprehended. It is clear, however, thatits coming marks the biginning of a new era ineducation. It can never supersede the intimate

inttnence of the teacher in the schaal; but itcan invest the personality of the teacher withgreater power and greater opportunities. Whilst

the relation of brondcasting to edncation ósbeing closely atadied, and, indeed, in order to

enable the problem to be better understood andexperiments carried cut, the installatien ofreceiving getà in our scheols should be extended.There are few better educational slogans than“Wireless in every schaal.”

EEn

Îr is reported that offictal teste in Denmark

hare demaenstrated the practicabilitp of givingwireleas direetjóns to ships passing through

the Cattegat to facilitate their passage in fogerweather.

" EE Ld -

Nearry all Europe will he able ta listen toEsperanto programmes when the stütion nowkein planned by tha Ksperantists becomes an

actmality. ‘Thestation will be erected at thesnmmit of one of tho hills above Geneva, and

ita programme will he intended for rentBritain, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy.Franco and Spain,

It is hoped that the station will be in cpera-tion by the early summer,

Disguising The Set.

By Robert Magill.UR wireleea get still flaunta itself in all iis

prietine glory af wires and batteries andvalves. True, it hardly matches the margueterycahinet, or the Chippendale oecamtonal table,bath af which are priceless—the former becauseIl haven't paid for it yet, and the latter hecaltse

vou couldn't sell it at any price. But no matter.Every now and again Ì pack that wirelden zetinto a box, hut in a werk or two it oulgrows it

and sprouts-another valve, so have given upthe effort to tidv it up in despair.My friend Jonen in of eterner mould-—or,

rather, his-wifeis. She would not he withont aBet, hut. she ie not have hor

drawing-room look ike a marine store dealera,Her srt hes te behave neelf,

going to

Foiling a “Cat” Borglar.Cabinete are not methetie enough fer her, and

she felt that she had found the solution whenehe saw a set Ahat looked hike a Jacoliean side-hoard, ‘This Ineted until a& ent burglar got. in

one night while they were at the theatre, andspent half an heut opening the thing with achiecl, He seemed quite hurt about it when thepolice captured him, for instead of findingtheir silver, he had been rewarded for all hintrouble by the information that the palice werebroadcasting his description on aecount of àprevious burglary. He had switched en the localTEWE ;

Invidentally he rmined thüret ; but Tonca was

insured, and Mra. Jones purchased « seceondaffair that leoke like a burrema book-case, Itanswers quite well, exeepting when somebody(ree to takoa book down, and damages the

eonneetiona behind tke dummy covers.

Thought It Was His Wifo.

Their old loud speaker, of course, was longago relegated to the attie, to be replaced hv alarge female figure hokting a sereen, Jonesis ahartsighted, and in the dim light one eveninghe told me that he spent some time in apologizingto thia thing, until he discovered that it waanttelling him about coming in with hie muddyboots, but was cxplaining that a depression wasarriving from Tectand. He had mistaken it forhis wite, r

FPerzonally, T fail to zee the reason for all thiscamouflage. A year or so ago an attempt wasmade to sell pianos dieguised aa acttees, or coal-scuttles, or anything but pianos. And it failedutterly. It failed because the makers hadt notstudied the peychology of piano buyers. When

a man can afford to owe the money for a piano,he doesn't want to hide the fact. On the eon-trarv. His only trouble is that he cant advertise

the fact enough.

To Impress ike Insurance Man.And the main use of & piano is not to provide

music. We get better music nowmdays frommdio. The piano exista so that we can keepphotographs on it—and alao to gire.a tone tothé establishment. Many a family would neverheld up ita head again iË there wasn't à pinnoin the parlour te Impress the insurance man.Maybe there are only à few rusty old wires init,fornobody ever plays the thing, but the effect isthe same,And as with pianos to-dav, eo with wireless

ta-morrow, IF you havent a zet, you will begocially ostracised. ‘Then why diapuise it 7

I can even foresee the day when people will beworking in the other direction, Foor, but

proud faroilies, unable te -afford mare han a

home-made erystal set, will collect a few used upbatteries, an eloctrie bulb or so, and leave themabout carelesslv on a table, just to impresevialtors, and make them imagine it ie à (hree-valve get,

ÀÎ

Manc Zira,1985, ]a

—_—r RADIO TIMESne

Edward The Peacemaker.À Great King and

[Few books of recent years have arcusedgreater interest ikan Sir Sidney Lee's bio-graphy ef King Edward VII which he iawriting frem original papers at the requestef King George. The first volume hasalready appeared, and the second will bepublished later. An the follemting talk SirSidner gives an interesting descripticn ofzûme mporlent! etenta in the late menarch's

life.)

T King Georges reqaest Ì have beenwriting from original onpubliehed material

a biography of our late King, Edward VILThe firkt volume, brmging my story from

Kine Edward'a birth until hie aovezsion to theThrane, a long pernod af over hfty-nine vears—EEDE CHAT recently.

Ft ie in the reason of things that King Edwardshenld bo the theme of a full biography, whether

from my own pen, or another'e. For the half

century ending with his death on Mav Öth,1810, King Edward exrited a livehier interestthan any other man of his-epoch, met only inthis reountty and the Dominicns, but allover the world. Generations coming after uswill ecck knowledge aboul eo prominent and zofaacinating a figure,

Tee Aim of Biography.Biography, an eld writer aaserte, isthe safest

way to protect a great memory from oblivion.At any rate, il ig obvious (kat Greek and Romanbiographies of Creok and Roman heroes have

warn better than marble menumenta in theirhonour. The true aim uf. biography is the trans-mission 19 pesterity of ao Tull and faîr accaunt of“ human being who haa arrested and pro-

langed contemporary attention. Not everyking ar prince posseraen the characteristics which

are Tikely ta stir future interest and curiosity.

But the hike af Kine Edward'a dietinctive per-

sonality ie very rartly scen among men, whetherthey bo princes or no, His personality amplymorts the trikate of biographie commereratien.

His Gift Far Friendstip.

What were the clements of this personalitywhich makes King Edward evervwhere a livingname to-day, fifteen years after his death? Tomv mini, there were combined in King Edwardin & shpreme degree zoch cualities as these: ahumane zeal for;promoting happiness and har.

mony in all relations of life, private and publie;an upeeating alertness of interest in all phases:

af human activity ; an unfailing respect for allkinds of genuine achievement ; 2 rare aptitudefor business and organization; an intuitiveshrewdness of judement: n roacty and pleazing

gift of taetful publie apraking.Nao man was a more cluvalrie friend.

“ Eamay ant have many Tauulte,” he wrote to

Lord Caranville im 1883, “0 ome i8 mare aliveto them than lam; but IT have held one prentprinciple in kife fram wineh 1 will never waver,aard daat ie lavalty ta ante Fmenda, and defending

them if pr when they get mto troublo.One often gets into scrapes in cansee UETCE, butÏ consider the risk worth runnumg.

Wkhers Gossip Erred,

The gental charm of his character may bemore important than biz exploits, but trough-cut hie career hie close observation of forcigu

affairs often infiwenced to the national advan-tage the relations of Great Britain with foreigncountries,

At the same time, ne one ja hkely to ignore,naw or hereafter, the late Kings love of pleisure

and his enthusiasm for sport, Gossip of hie ownday often represented him as the superman of

“Ana falk from Lendon.

a Great Personality. Bypleasure who [neglected fthe Ber

side wf life.

Gossip erred,I dû. notthink that (8anyune who |justly weighs |ike authen-lie evhdencewhich 1 have EPcollected willquestian my [4canelusion tb

that hief

Intente- vi- |

talitv and his

versatilityof- mind

lrought within hie range of activity nearlyeverything that is grave as well as most things(hat are gay. It is thie comprehensiveness of

outlook on the world which makes him memor-

alle.

[eines

King Edward VIL

A Wie Counzellor,The late King was neo student of hooke, nor

can he be called a profound thinker; but fewmën have had a wider or more varied. ex-perience af life, Hie mind worked rapidly and

intuitively, and-before he came to the Throne,his counsels on many subjects, notably on foreignaffairs, were semetienes ignored to the worki'sloss. In certain foreign crises he urged a poitt ofview which, though it hore little fruit at thotime, haa been amply juztified by eventa, and

might, if adopted promptly, have saved thewarkl much tribulation,

Here is one instance, King Edward, whilePrince af Wales, was uatiring in his denunciatienof Prince Bismarck’ autocratie policy at home,and his aggressive poliey abroad. King Edwardbelieved ín eonstituticnal government, which

gives the peoples wishes full and peaceful scope.He waa equally opposed to autocracy and torevolntienary forme of government. Very earlyin h's carcer he impugned, with justies, PriresBismarck's * blood and iron” principleg of rule.

The Kairer's Wrath.When King Edward was a voung man of

twenty-three, Prince Bismarck cüntrivel to

wreet by farce from the little power of Den-mark the twa provmees on the Balfic Bea afSchleswig and Holstein, Thus, Germany acquired{he great port of Kiel and zet about building theKiel Canal, which promoted Germany's navalambitions in rivalry with our own fect, Dken-mark waa the country of King Edwards wife,Gueen Alexandra, who, bappily, is-still with ua,King Edward fully shared his wifo'e indignat ionat the cruel injury which Prince Biemarckwrought on Denmark.

In the case of Fehleswig, the wrong doneDenmark ‘waa capecially flagrant because theinhabitante there have always been pre-ponderantiy Danish. It was„therefore, a relief forKine Edward ta learn hat Prince Bismarck,when he seimed that province, promised that nt

zome unspecified date or other the inhabitantsehauld freely decide by plebiscite whether ther

would remains part cf Germany or a part afDenmark. But Prince Biemarck did not keephie promise. The appeals of fchleswig te vateon this crucial question he never answered. Hefinally revoked hie promise altogether.King Edward boldly but ineffeotually appealed

ta the British Foreign Secretary some filty vearsago to held Germany to her word. Tenaciously

Sir SIDNEY LEE.”did he press in the years that followed the claimaf Sohleswig to the holdmig of a plebiacte, He

brought upon himself the wrafh af tho ex

Kaiser William IL, on that arrogant potentateaaccession to his Throne, by urging the redress ofSchleswig wrongs.

There was no result then, save an outburst ofthe ex-Kaisers anger. But King Edwardschiva'rie championship of Schleswig ultimatelywon the day, though not in King Edwardshfetime. The peace of Versailles of 1O1D, which

was the outcome of the recent terrible war,righted Schleswig's wrongs on the lines thatKing Edward had urged, Eechleewig, under aclause of the treaty of Versailles, was aceardeda plebiscite, and in 1920 all but a fraction ofthe province reverted fo Denmark,

_ Sympathy with France.

I have told a similar story on a greater issue,I have shown the intensity of King Edwardsdesire at the end of ihe last century that Ger-many should voluntarily give hack to France,mthe interests of European peace, the provincesof Alsace and Lorraine, In spite of his Germankinship, King Eelward assimilated very earlya lasting sympathy with Frunce—with Frenchsentiment and with French people. PrinceBismarck in 1871 rmade a tragic error whenhe outraged French pende by robhing France ofher two cherished provinces of Alsace andLorraine. This wrong King Edward sought taperzunde Germany to rodress—ulas! in vain,

Here, again, the Treaty of Vercailleg in 1019,which gave Alsgee and Larraine back to Francewaa faithful ta the spirit of King Edward'spacitie counstl offered many years before,

Many and Varied Interests. '

But King Edwarts enlightened interectaranged over home aa well as foreign affairs. Heplayed an active part ot the end of the lastcentury in efforts to improve the honsing of thepeople and te make for aged perstma due pro-

vision when they were past wark. I might cite,too, evidence af King HEdwards profoundinterest in medical research. He anxiously hoped

for the discovery of cures of such rcourges of thehuman racù as cancer, consumption, and leproey.Lam now wrotme nty second and last volume,

which deals with King Edwards ahart reignaf nino and a quarter verras, No Sovereign ofthis or any country had served so lang an appren-ticeship ae Herr to the Throne, Yet of all ourthirty-aik Eovéreigne gince the Norman can.quest, onty tlmea heve reigned far a brieferspace than King Edward. But save, perhaps, inthe case of King HenryVmbo had a few months’konger innings, ne King's popalarity is likely toclaim more general ättentten from history.

Jay in Life.King Henry Voi the only happy hero amana

the bings in Shakespeare's great roval gallery.EFhukespeare's other kings come to tragic ends,owing to flawa in their characters. (Shakespeare

ja only in part responsible for the portrait of

King Henry VUL)

King Edward was not e great general likeKing Henry WV. King Henry V. was the can-

gueror rather than he friend of France. KingEdward, on the-other hand, hae to hie eredittke heroie aid which he rendered to the linking

together of England and France in bonds ofamity and good understanding. But KingEdward retembles Shake spearts only happyroyal ‘hero in maty notable resperts—in hiejoy in life, im hie patriotiem, in his broadkumanity, in his expanrive sociabikty, and,rerhaps, at ame points in his love of pleasure

and yoethful enjovment of a practical joke.

Ee —_ RADIO Ae _—_ tMancau 2iru, 1825,em = = — n en eeee = E E En ee

ze"K ainRn[| í

te ie

vndldENma

The Ethophone Va powerful faur-

valve instrument, is a tuner, receiverand pawer ampliher combined. Ie

has a guaranteed reception range af150 to 200 mules, much greater

UR greatest athletic test, the Oxford and Cambridge

University Boat Race, turns our thoughtsannually to the fruits of endurance. The storyof the hard and long training by members of

the crews, individually and collectively, under rigid discip-line acts as a morale and simile to the pathway ot allachievements in hfe. Each member of the crew knowsthat success depends upon him personally, for only bythe perfection of each member of the crew can harmony

of the whole be achieved. The history of past successesspurs them on, ever with the aim fo do “better thanthe past “ best.”‘This is true of Burndept Apparatus. Each component E

subjected to rigorous examination and severe tests, whileeach stage of assembly is supervised for perfect workman-ship. The completed set is tested under varied conditionsfor the *“pulling-toeether--power of its components, and

ranges being gute usual. The in-

strument is designed for the use ofdull-ermttter valves under proper

conditions. Luning 1e elected bvthree simple controls and a special devicefar the ‘reduciron of “interference in

incorporated. The wave-length range 15

Fram IOU to 5,000 ar morte metres. The panel

Is free Íram untidy wites, Ä5 all tetemnals

are conventently placed at the back ofthe cabinet.The Ethovox Loud Speaker reproduce:broadcast speech with. dear and melleatone.

and is capable of giving great volume with-cut. distortian. The ma hogany ealaurerl

swan-neek and fair are sracehally shaped.

makinz the instrument pleasing tu the eur.

The draphragm is adustable,

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ed in 5 | Please send me your booklet about the Ethophene V‚ Í

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BURNDEPT LTD., Aldine House, Bedford Street, Strand, Ee W.C2. | ADDRESSÍ Telephone : U OT, Pelegrams: Burnderd, Westrand. Londen. | : ERO EN AAE Un NEREDE EN ETR

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Ee

re

—__Ä

Manen Orr, 1885.

—_ RADIO TIMES — el

Dundee Programme.2DE 331 M.

Week Beginning Sunday, March 28th.

SUNDAY, March 23th.al-50Pragrd mene s.N. From Landen.

tr JOD,0Berviee conducted hy The Haes FE.

EIMPAON, M.A. Castle Street Congrega-tional Chrareh,

DOH,Jl Prografime 5.8. fram London,

MON., March 30th, WED., April lat, SAT.,Aprildth.

T-A.Concert. Womens Topics.ù,15-0,0-CHILDKENS CORNER.640-655 Mr. EL, Hayd Martin, Chairman o

Eart of Scotland Beekeepers!’ Association,an“ Preparation-for Winter Quarters ''{ah (Monday)

10 onwards.—Priugramme SR. from Olasgow,

TUESDAY, March &lst.bh d, AN Kinnaird Hal Pieture House

Oreheetra.515-600 CHILDRENA CORNER.6, M-0, nn Hoy Scouts Talk,

10-110Programme B.B. from Lontan.

THURSDAY, April 2nd.E80,HEKinnuird Pieture Mouse Orchestra,4,J0--5.0,, Keeita! of New GramephongGulle,0 Becords:5.15, =—='Teerns Corner.4aa-l e=Prügraen md 1E. Fram Landon.

FRIDAY, April ârd.

EED4,MKinnaird Hieture Houses Orchestrn.

he I&O CHLEDRENSES CORNER.A0,00. Major al. Eddington Artem: Rags

and. Bones An Industrial Topic". (2),SB to Sentttah Atattan.

TOTSl rogjremme Sl, fran London.MADELINE MATEHENW (sapranoj,

BELLA D., CRAIG [(Cantralta).

A. H. DEER (Tenor).A. 5, BROWN [Bartene).EDNA DD: SMALLE (Violin),

JESSIE- G-POWRIE (locutiaruät).

ERNEST WIGHTON (Fianoforte).

Tee Clutter.

et MauryneKiehardzron EH)

A. H. DyérBonnie: Wee. TRINE ann ver eet For“The Nameless Laase ” C, Mackenzie (25)

Bella D. Cruig.“ Hosh-a-ba Birdie... Abee Hurnton“Ika Blade 0’ Grass”... Jolan Witsen (44)

Jemste (5. Powrie:The Depaotutiom * si Robert Ford

Madelmie Matthew and A. H. Dwyer.““Huntingtawer ” vurr, WF. A. Marpeld (26)

A. & Brown,

“ Beots, Wha Haa…, svarterss Burneu Reetland Yet"ae P, Maelead

Edna MD. Small.“Echoes From Ayrshire” …. James Blair

Madeime Matthew.“Cam Ye By Atholl £ "., Neil Gas, Junr.te Daouwn the Burnre arr. Gl adbalt {25}

Ernest. Wighton.“ Beotland " …. FanAM.

Quartet.“The Buruma Kina Bae ClearSmiefarn

dJestie U Powrie.

Ml Jamie Douglas Old Seotch BalladA EE -Drér.

Love's To:Morrow ® .ausaesss ‚Henrie“ Mountain Loversss Squire (1)

Bella D. Craig.“The Silver Ring” ………..ei. F. Monk (5)U The Sands-o' Dee” ………. Frederick Clay

A. H. Dyer and A. 8. Brown.“The Moon Hath Raised” ‚ Benedict

Madeline Matthew,“Tave's Own Kias "' … Ogden HartleySEE deere eon eee Er a ze Love

30-100Programme SN. from Londen.1ù.0, Jessie GG. Powrië.CEMredg ale rte sle nn De Ate Anon.

Edna D. Small,Omarennn F. MantiIntermezzo, © In a Persian Garden "

KetelheyA. 8 Brown,

Belected.10.20. — Closs down.

Edinburgh Programme.ZEH 328 M.

Week Beginning Sunday, March 23th.

SUNDAY, March 29th.d.0-5Programm AE. from Londen.

BURNRelimous Service conduvetel bw the

Kev. JOSEPH PICETHALL,. M.A,BD, Ph.D, of Augustine Congregattonal

Church. Aasiated by the Church Chair,under (he direction of Ar. JAMES E.LEALL,

Intrait; * Lead Me, Lard.”Prayer.Hymn, * Praise, My Baul, the King ofHeaven.

Anthem, * Glorious is Thy Name,”Address.Hyman, “Now Thank- We All Our Gad,'”

00-1030Programme ZH. from Londen,

MONDAY, March 30th.ad The Station Pianoforte Trio.lb. CHILDREN ES CORKER:

TOBProgramme SL from Landon,WAO Dr. RW. LIVIKGSTONE, A.B from

Belfast, Tocal News.10.00-10.30 Progranme SB. Fram Landen,

TUESDAY, March 31st.

11.40-12.30Gramophone Rerorde.led(ih Start an Fianofarte 1 mo.

HONAHTEDRIEN4 COENEN.Til Pragrainme 5.0. fróm Lotdon

WEDNESDAY, April Ist.d0-A.l.The Station Pinnafarte Trio.oel,OCHILDREN5 CORNER.70-10INPrograinme S.R, frôm Glasgow.10. 10-10. 15-—Mr. J. 8. CHISHOLM: Horti.

eultural Talk, Iacnl News.1. 20-10,A Pragru mma... from Glaagoit.

10.30-1L0,—-EXPERIMENTAL TRANSMIS-

SION. AB, from Londen.

EL0-12.0THE ROMANT REVELLERS,

fram’ the Dunedin Pataia de Danse.

THURSDAY, April 2nd.1A0 1230, ramephone Records.

30-40,The Station Pianoforte Trio.

5-0CHILDREN'S CORNER.

04580Programmt SB, from Londen.BOEMLady MARGARET BACKVILLE :

Lecture-Recital on Scottish Ballad.”SB, fo ufher Stattone,

520-110 Progrdemme SH. from Londen,

FRIDAY, April Jrd.KOA.The Station Pinnaforte Tro.

60-00CHILDREN'S CORNER.

440Major Jd. Eddington Aitken, ZB. fromAtemctee,

T0-WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,SB. from Landon,

PERUY BCHOLES. 2.8. from Löndan,

Lacal News.

LUCY ROMAIN (Seprano)In a Recital of Operatie Arina.

ELDER CUNNINGHAM (Bass-Baritóne).CHESTER HENDERSON

(Sala Violeneello}.THE EDINBURGH GAELIC QUARTET :

ANNABEL CURRIE,ISA MeINTOEH,

ADAM JOHNSTON,J.J. CURRIE.

7.40, ‚ Luev Romain.“My Strength ia Spent ("The Taming of

thar TN eeee ‚ots

“They Call Me Mimi "" (** La Bohème ’ njPuerini

740, Chester Henderson.» Receuillement OA MERE PopperBOEeender eee ee Pierne

7.50. Elder Cunningham.“The Luté PlayedPE‚ AllitsendEA, Carlyle (8)“The Ould Side Car reserves Die

(Continued in column 1, page 45.)

Hull Programme.6KH 335 M.

Week Beginning Sunday, March 23th.

En SUNDAY, March 2öth.

8,8.3010.50. }-Prógrammes SB. from Londen.

MONDAY, March 30th, and WEDNESDAY:April Ast.

30-330. Musie relaved from the Majestio40-480| Picture Muse.5.30-40WOMENA H ALF-MHOTUIE,515-615.CHILDREN'S CORNER.

&. 10 — Boy Scouts’ Talk (Wednesday).70-1080 Pragromes SB. from Loudon,

(Monday. }

7.010--Frogramme EB. from Leede-Bradford. {Wednesday}

TUESDAY, March Jlst, and THURSDAY,April End.

E0340-40. jeramophane Hercords.

330-400WOMENBS HALF-HOUR.Bl5-6. 15. CHILDREN'S CORNER.6,35, —Agriculteral Bulletin aad Market Prices

AN. from Londen (Thursday):TOll PFrigramme 2.5 Jrern Lermdan.

ERIDAY, April Ard. AEHd) Mueie vtlnyed from the Majestic,40-40 Pictura House: e540-400WOMENAS HALF-HOUR.514-415CHILDREN'S CORNER1.07.30=Proormnme HD. from Londen:

Fopular Vocal and Instrumental Night.1.50. JOHN H. SMALLE (Solo Cello).

Koetoene, Op. @, Mo, Er ene hopMinsk a U ann enn ee er Heethooen

140. HERBERT TINN (Tenor),"The Hiind Plonglnmnoan ®' Contrgalny Clark)enen Stephen Adama {1}

1.50. MARY FOSTER (Boprano}. Ë“Aal Went a-Roamime ” May H. Brahe {5}!“Bing, Jövone Bird” _Mantdgne Phillips

&. 0 FAWCETT EVANS (Entertainor).In Belecttans. from: hie Kepertare,

&.lh, GUNMELLE HAMLYN (Baritoné),urhe- Stara! vavans Montague Phillips“Brian of Glenaar” ……..…. fraharm (A)“The Curtaun Falla" i... INHurdelat.

Hs, DAVID MILAER (Banjaist). |1e DaderHTin es Farlaud'UNEroPelaree EE. Meeg!edeEnB. Afilmer:“Massas in the Cald (round

arr. I, mie)8.35. Herbert. Tinn.

“ Come into the Garden, Maud "' Batfe!CAL Dewaa” oneens Csdinndil Li),

E45. doka H. Sigall,FBalut d'Amour sees nne Elger!“La Cinguantaine ”. ……Habriel.Marie .4 Bimnple Aven” „aaneen annes dn Thema

9.0, Mary Foster. iU The Lament of Tuia"* …..…….. Boantoek“The Lass with the Delieate Air " ……. Arne,

0.10. Fawcett Kiva,“In Selections from hie Repertoire.

020 Cuanella Harmmlyn,“Rhe Alone Charmeth My Sadness "'

Gonned (1)“ Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind "

Sarjeant (1)930-100 Programme EB. from London.100, Herbert Finn.

“Gool Company" … Stephen Adams {1}“0 That We TwoWere Maving " … Nerina

10.10, Gunnelle Hamtyn.“TI Fear Na-Foe RE: Pinzuti“The Tavern Sons Howard Fisher {1}“Toreador Bong’ (“Carmen' ) es Bizet

kû.20. David Milner.Gavolte {Mignon} „eens …… Themas‘Hark, Hark, the Tarik". Schubert“Galopade eene ee ee … Cammeyer

1030.Cloes dome.

SATURDAY, April éth.ä,0- 3.50. \á.0-4.20. ‚Gramophone Hecords.

TalWOMENSGS HALF-HOUR.515-615CHILDREN'S CORKER.T0-120Programme &.B. from London,

ETETEn,

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dea) net RADIO TIMES. . MancZira. 1625.

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| THE MASTERSINGERS |

UPPOSE you heard the “Prize be playing, each instrument will enter |

Song”from ““ The Mastersingers *” in, in its full character and colour,

sung without instrumental accompani- and the overture will be in your own |

ment! You would be enchanted, no home what it is in the concert hall— |

doubt, by the tune as a tune. But you in the centre of the concert hall— |

would be hearing the “ Prize Song ” in a blend of many tones. That is why

skeleton—so to speak—robbed of its the Cosmos Radio Valve Sets are |

soft, melting karmonies, its orchestral known as the Musicians’ Sets. |

tints, HEARING IS BELIEVING. In your own

Now; it is just here that the Cosmos interests, before choosing any wireless |

Radio Valve Sets so delight the most set,at least heara Cosmos. You can

exacting musician. They preserve the listen toit atalmost any wireless dealer’s. |

| | texture of the music. They give every Failing this, write to us for the name of '

| part its full value. If the full orchestra a dealer near you, where you mayhear it |

COSMOSRADIO VALVE SETS

MernoVrieK Suepries: Lio, 4 CENTRAL BUILDINGS, WESTMINSTER, LONDON, 5. W.t

Praprietors; Metropoliten-Fickers Electrical Ca, Limited

1

Mancu &irm, 192), ] RADIO TIMES zen

Leeds-—-BradfordProgramme.

2L5 346 M. 310 M.

Week Beginning Sunday, March 23th.

SUNDAY, March 29th.dlProgramme SB. from Landon.

515-000Hervice relayed from Horton LaneCongregalional Church, Bradford. Ad-dreer by The Rev, 1. OLIVER BANS-FORD.

8.0-10,30,— Programme SB. from London,

MONDAY, March 3lth.11.50-12.30—Gremophono Recital by Moers

Haritz; ** The Evolution of Opera © (V)-3,45--d.45The Station Crisalot. CHILDREN'S CORKER.

OtlG.—"Teena’ Carnor.Gh 646—An Appeal for the National Institute

for the Blind, hr H.S Coghill

70-1030,Programas ZB, frau London.

TUESDAY, March Jlst.

1130-1230— Gramophone Kesarda.

SO—Ienac Freedman and his (Orchesträ,

retaped from the Theatre Hoyal Picture

Homer. Bradfard. E

al WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR.5. 150CHILDREN'S CORNEN.tiel 15,— Teena Carter.

Tû-110—Progranume SB. from, London.

WEDNESDAY, April Ist.18-1230—-Gramoplrone Mecorde,304,0Signor Colamani and hie Orchestra,

relaverd fram the Scala Theatre, Leeds.

D 15-60-CHILDRENS OORNER:ù.i-G, 10 Teens Camer.

EAO" On My Anvil,” be the Smileamith.Tiles,SPragrante Sl, from Landon.

zi “Yorkshire Evening. News " Concert,Kl. ta Mutt omAbe fietd.

Arranged and Directed brCECIL MOON.

EMILY BREEARE [Sopfano).DOROTHY PARKISSOM (Comtraltaj

BAM HEMPSALL (Tenor).

HARRY BURLEN (Bass).JACK ALLERTONM }

HARRY ADDISON (Entertainers).CECIL MOON (At the Piano),“OVER HILL AKD DALE,”

I="* In the Woods."Hi" On the Coast”I=" Fn High Hull.’IV" The Willage EFaar.'

DAO 10Programme SB. from London,WillCancert (Cantus),110Close down.

THURSDAY, Apml 2nd.11.30-12.30.— Gramophone Reeorda.

130-400—Teaae Freedman and his Orchestra.dk,WOMENS HALF-HOURK,

h.I5-60CHILDREN'S CORNER.

ú0-d laTeens Corner.

Gi 11,0—Programimnt SB. from Londen.

FRIDAY, April Ard.11.30-12.30 Gramapbene Recorda.530-d0A Talk to Leeal Schools.40-00—fignor Calamani and his Orchestra.

Blof.CHILDREN'S CORNER.

G.0-8, 15,—'Teena’ Corner.Üd0 Scouts’ Corner: Glasshoughtan Scouts’

Band.T.0-7:30 Programme SB. front London.

DORIS KITCHENER (Soprana),KISPAH GOODACHE (Cantraltai,ERNEST PLATTS (Baritoné),COLLIN SMITH (Cello).ALLAN SMITH (Violin).IVE SMITH (Piana).

4 rdin

T.aû, The Trio.“Hungarian Dances, Noe, Tand 0, Brahma

Td. Ernest Platte,Selected Song.

Collin Sanith,

5 Ee

a

Exit the Dry Battery!HEORY and practice—even in wireless—cannot alwaysbe said to progress hand in hand. Apparatus or circuitswhich according to all the laws of ica or electricityshould perform perfectly frequently failto function as the

should. Such a case in point is the use of Dry Batteries withDull Emitters. ë à à * . * ;When the first Dull Emitters were placed on the market a newera was prophested in which dry batteries would take the placeof aceumulators. That, at present, there is no Kkelihood of thisbeing realised must be apparent to all clear-thinking wirelessenthusiasts. i . re * * à E

Time and again it has been proved that unless the dry batteryis very large—and consequently expenzive—it cannot possiblycope with the wiptim af several Dull Emitters in use at onetime, You should remember that the working of a Valvewhetherrectifying or amplifying—isa very delicate operatión. The filamentcurrent must be absolutely constant, otherwise electron emissionwill vary and upeet the whole balance of the Reveiver.

ir ie Ll Ll EE ee n

Dry batteries are not built to give a constant output—they wereoriginally developed for ringing belle and other intermittentwork. They have to generate their own electricity, and in zodoing are apt to polarise, Their output uetuates: at first it ishigh and then it falls off. All the time you need to keep con-.stanthy adjusting the rheastats to be getting the bêst results.

te * * * * * í

Bat compare them with the small aceumulatar. Nomatter whethervou use an accumulator for five minutes or five hours itsoutput is perfectly constant. It does not generate its own elee-tricity—it merely stores it against demand. For economy, too,the little portable aceumulator stands supreme, A emall initialcost and a few coppers every few weeks is all you need to spendif your Set is equpped with Wuncells,

This simple explanation will ve ta vou why the Wuncell designed to operatefrom an accumulator—is able to give results which for ensitiveress, purily aftone and volume, are far awav ahead of ordinary Dull Emiuer Valves. Coasorusers will naturally expect great things from he Wuncell, and they will notbe-disappeinted.

Prices:Har “ -Ww. EF, per WR. hes «ÌEN wilWet gimme WRS iden:oe fslan 20 eulie

1/- each

Pipeendarg Claermrtarihes:Filamenr velaage: 12 urEB vei: Maerten cn

naamln td merg, Aer à

HT. Paleoge: 20 se oe

Fet uri internal re.

gianre so thnt Pole canbe meed mie Ze, de arG-volt Arcinimlerert titie

gul ltorgtinn te Bet,

\WuncellValvesT_ Adversisement of A, €, Camer Lud, Highbury Grove, NE Gilerf Ad. BATS

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MONTHLY

- RADIO TIMES — {Mancm 2irr, 1025.

A Selection from Contents

HOW TO MAKE:

AN EXPERIMENTER'S SUPERSONICRECEIVER.

Er G. FP, Kandall, B.Sc.

A GENERAL PURPOSE THREE-VALVERECEIVER.

WHAT are the latest improvements in radio: hew far hag

so-and-so inventien been developed and hw will it affect or

influence listeners-in ?

What mew circuits have been devised: wehat additknal

berefits are to be derived from their adoption ? What is asuitable set for me to build next, or How can 1 make myown components? All thesé and, manw ether questions of ananalogamns character att furldsr dealt wath im the Splendid Mew

Issue of * Modern Wireless © now on-sale throughout the Country,his, vour favourite journal, excels itself by its fearless origmahity

and exceptional brijliamce displavel in the current number whichmeludes articles from writers whose names are housthokl werds,

These experts contribute a really interesting, instructive andpowerful work for the general benefit of the radio public,

A DRAWING-ROOM TWO-VALVE RE-CEIVER.

A SIMPLE SELECTIVE SET.Er A. D. Cowper, MSc.

A CRYSTAL SET FOR COMPARATIVETESTS.

A EPLIT SECONDARYT TUNER.

THE ZURICH BROADCASTING STATION

d THE POTENTIOMETER.ge Er E. W. Hallows, M;A.

TROUBLE CORNEE.

entry inte the-beld of superhekert=

dvne reception, wich me Werf hideKkrewn ta toast Mrilieh enthusiasts,

Thé artbele: Is entitked "AN EXK-PERIMENTER'S SUPERSCHICRECEIVER," and the set, which

je described tm full-detart, te Ehur-oughie practical amd ellective It

is cepechalls designed to Eatilitnis

general Experimentil work on tisuperbetermdine, and 14 sed bw tie

authet himself for this purpose,

Er John Underdown.

Br A. 6. Clark.

By John W. Barber.

Ey Capt. Plugge, B.Sc.

Keacters desmng. to construct -—a

useful set without delving uncdulgEnto the intricycies of wireless tech-mige havé been fully provided for

All exper mmnenkers will appreciate Ey A. D, Crvarpú E‚ MSe, ik ha

Er A. Johnson-Handall, a serious endeaveur on the part of tess Et EB A SIMPLE SELECTIVE

G. P; Kendall, BSc, to assist theie SEI: This receiver, as ils nameimplies, ehsurts belcetivktr, and its

construction should be wel withinthe chpabilities ef the medest

eet hustast.

In addition to this there IsanInteresting article be Perer WW,

Harris, MIRE, (Azsistant Editor),giving most valuable advice te those

who, oving to lack-of tnformetian om

sot mor peons,” have hitheertohesated to step klo the tsëlrl of

constructers and esperimenters,

That ther grades of our readershair reen subtle proviched. fer will

readily he seen from a bedel glanceat tee contents section.

IN PASSING.

Regular Transmissions from Con=timental and American Broad-

casting Btnitons. HyCapt. Plngge,

B.äc.

H von contemplate & new receiver, at an afkditkon tcFour. Exrtmg sets if vou veen. fo aupgient vour knowledge

FE wire or tst a new circuit, “Moderna Wireless **- willshow wou how, nd, moretver, in the mist interesting and

ecumormical manner.

Ît is as goed as a Course on Wireless.

Order Your Copy(ON SALE APRIL Ist.)

No®.

MODERN WIRELESSdet. of The Radia Fress, Lid, Buah Hanse, Strand, Landen. WC.Z.

EDITED by JOHN SCOTT-TACGART, F.Inst.P., AMLE.E.

Mimrfaga Ad.

|||

|||

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_M ATLCH TrHi, 19285.j

Liverpool Programme,ELV J15 MS,

Week Beginning Sunday, March 29th.

SUNDAY, March £3:h.50AD Programme S.H. from London.

815-000, Bimple Service, relaped from St.James’ Church, Toxteth. Address byThe Rev. W. R. MILLER, BA, HD.

D0- 10.0 Programmnt 5.B. from Landor

MONDAY, March th.10-120,Midday Concert.3,804,30 Gaallard and his Orchestra, relayed

from the Senla Buper-Cimeroa.

Bld,30. CHILDREN'S CORNER,

10-1080. Provins SE. from London,

TUESDAY, March Alst.300 WOMENS HALF-HOUR.

dûlThe “State Mriehter Liverpool"Band, relayed front the State Cufé,

5300, 0 CHILDREN'S CORNER.

70-110Programme SD. jrom Lendon.

WEDNESDAY, April Ist.10-180,— Mid-cday Cancert,

d.30-4,30, Gramophone Lecture by. Mogenarts:

530-030, CHILDREN'S CORNER.

10-100 —PFragraivime SB. from Landen.

THURSDAY, April 2nd.40-40 WOMENS HALF-HOUR,

dh, iel lard and hua Liteheetra.

Bat, CHILDEENS CORNER.

Oda 110, Programme S.B. from Londen,

FRIDAY, April Ard.415-540,Tranemiezton to Bchanls.

dû-50The “State BErighter Liverpaal"Band,

5ztt--0.30CHILDREN'S CORNER,

Údû-T7,30Programme SH, from London.

“Mesen Cymreig."'THE LIVEERPOOE CYMRIO VOCAL

UNION.

THE STATION ORCHESTRA.Under the Iireetian of

FREDERICK BROWN,FCT Orchest FA.

Hi Beythrcinie Ühwerbiumt ' Hopkin Erans

“ Kerimiseences of Wales", „arr. Goefrey

En. Ehe Char.Chorua, “ Mifanwr Ter ree RT ParrySerenado, ** Timbuetao si. FarisD.J. Lewis, “Mant # Mynydd ”*,, DlemtiesChorus, “ Nym Ywr Meibion Cerodgar "

Ü. fare

Falk Song, “Bobby Shaftoo ”arr. Whiftaker

J. Gronow, “The Hell at Ben "AereFantasia, “Ar Herd WY Mee"...ParryPart Song, “ Anwvl vw Opmru”', „BryanH. Burgess, “Blow, Blow, Thou WinterAmeeener drank

D. J. Lewis, “ Oná Byddain Haf O. Hvd *Eene ie 5

Chorus, “ E Parerinion * (Soloist: W. H.UNECE "Ee ne pe eee ee Parry

dn Leone LUONeeen Biret

H. Burgess,“ Arglwydd Arwin! DaviesChorus, * Crossing tbe Plain”

Afaldun Price85. Orchestra.

Welsh Bhapsody rsrGermanBt 100. rogramme SN, fram London.10.0. Orchestra.

“Three Famous Pictures "Haydn Woodenrg ral ta aon een Erie taateaOverture, - Che. Merry Wives of Windsor ©

ANtele050.Close down.

SATURDAY, April &th.3.0-4,0.Me. Ellingford's (City Organist) Organ

HKarital, rlaveel Fromm St. Goorge's Hall

530-630CHILDREN'S CORNER.

TON:Programme SBE, From Lord,

dane ih ï id i Kal viglHEKi

STRENGTH IN CONSTRUCTIONand

POWER IN OPERATIONbelong to Muilard Master Valves

Thousands of radio engineers and experimenters allover the world have secured for themselves thevery best results by demanding Mullard MasterValves.

You can obtain perfect reproduction of he broad-casting programumes by choosing the same MasterValves.Ask for MULLARD HE. AND LE. MASTERVALVES.The H.F, type are for STRONG HIGH-FREOUENCTAMPLIFICATION OR-DETECTION and the L.F,type are for PURE LOW-FREOGENCY AMPLI-FICATION FREE from any distortion.

Note the colour distinguishing rings:

Bright Filament Valves.

Mullard H.F, Single Red Ring Valves 1I/- each.Mullard L.F. Single Green Rang Valves 1/= cach.

Dull Filament Valves.

Mullard H.F, Double Red Kine Valves:

Type D.3 for accumulators - _18f- cach.Type Do for dry cells - _- 2lfw each.

Mullard LF. Doubie Green Ring Valves:Type D.3 for accumulators = 18/- cach,Type D.06 for dry cells - = _&1/- each.

Ask your Dealer, he Anous best,

Ule redTASMASTIES>VALWVE

ereen

ddit,The Mullard Radio Valve Co, Lid, (RT), Nigklingaie Works,Nightingale. Lane, Baiham, ò,W,T2,

RADIO TIMES ——

DN

en Le

Significance oftfe Marking

L me[| GENERAL PURFOSE VALVES:

Type BR. 11/- each

Filament voltage 4 wallisFilament current Or amp

Max. plate voltage 100 volrs

Type B 3, 16/- cach

Filament voltage 1.8 valsFilament current (45 amp.Max. plate voltage HO volts

“TypeB 5. 21/- each

Filament voltage 2.44 voltsFilament current 0,06 amp.Max, plate voltage. 50 valts

POWER AMPLIFYING VALVES:

Type B 4. 50- each

Filament voltage At voltsKilament Gurtent û25 aen.

Max. plate valiage 120 volts

“Type B 6. 50/- sach

Fi'ament valmngt A wvaltsFilament current. 0.12 ampMax. plate voltage 120 volts

“Type BT. 32,- eachFilament valtage ú walesFilament current0,06 amp.Max. plate voltage 120 volts

| “Per war wijk der eeldrB L

ne

The B.T.H. Monogram on a valvemeans a great deal to the buyer. Forore thing, it sigmties an exceedinglyhigh vacuum praduced hy a specialB.T.H. process. It means a valvewhich has been thoroughly testedin every respect before leaving thefactory. Above all, it signifies avalve of great sensitivity, absolutelyfree from distortion, a valve whichwill last longer and give much betterresults than “soft” foreign (orEnglish) valves.

USE B.T.H. VALVES ANDMAKE SURE OF GOOD RESULTS

From all Electrtctans and Radio Dealers

BT. Ii.RADIOVALVES

de FIE Hiragehrn, Ï EE dart.

Note new reduced prices of all types

Adwertisternr af The- Britsh Tlremtonr Houston Co -Lrd

mem

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zaes

ee

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Dna

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En

Ik

Manc Sir, 1025.)

Nottingham Programme.ENG <28 M.

Week Beginning Sunday, March 29th.

SUNDAY, March 23th.30-530 Programmt SB, from Londen.

810Tho Bells of St. Mary's Church.815-855, EVENING SERVICE.

Belayed from St: Mary's Church.Hymn, “ Wa Sing the Praise of Him Who

Died " (Oxford Tune).Palm: 23, followed by Leskon, Creed,

Pravers.Anthern, “ 0 Baviour of the World *' (Gaza).Aaldreas 3 The Rev. Canon THOMAS

FIELD, DD.Hymn, “Jesu, Lover of My Soul " (Abervaie

verthi},Dl—Pragramme SB. from London.

MONDAY, March 30th.

11,80-12,30—Pianola Keertal.EFA.EDFha Scala Fieture Theatre Orchies

tra: Nmstenl Dhreetar, Andrew James.

AM-WOMEN'S TOPICS.

a LobAHILDBEN'S CORNER.

600. 15—"Teens’ Corner.

6.206,30, Station Topics.U35-0Eh Prof. WW, H. MeMilan, B.8e,

M.L. Man.l5,, © Clanl and the Coal Mamcr.0-10,MPragpjranme S.B. from Lotdon,

TUESDAY, March 3lst.

11.40-12.30Gramophone Records.2,304,30— Moses Bartz : © French Muric.BOALyons’ Cad Orchestra: Conductor,

Bramsey Eyton,ee 30-50 -WOMEN'S TOPICH

51500, CHILDREN'S CORNE bs

6.20- A5." Teens’ Corner.63505. Mer. Edward Liveine, MA, The

Mystery of Shelley's Death.”70-110 Prograonme SB, fram Londen.

WEDNESDAY, April Ist.

rrd

11-30-12.M=Short Story Herr,

a. J0-4. 30, Ivons’ Café ‘Orchestra.

d.RO--G.0. zwOMEN'S TOPICS,5150SCHILDREN'S CORNE.

DeEda—Teens’ Corier.70-10Programme SB. from Londen.

THURSDAY, April 2d.TA12.30, Fianola Recital.

natAEBehaal Tranamission : Mr. EE. EaGuilford, MA, “The Storv of RobinMead. °

3.454,45The Scala Picture Theatre Orchiestra,

h. 15-60CHILDEENS COHNER,ù0-0, 16—Bov Seouts' Corner.G,45-110Programme SE. from London.

FRIDAY, April Ard.11.30-12.30Gramophene Roeords,3.30-4,80,—Lvons’ Café Orchestra,430-500 WOMEN'S TOPICS.515-680.CHILDREN'S CORNER.ú.20-4,45."Teens Carver.635-055,Mre. F, E. Simpeon, “ Life in Kenra

Cleslemis.”"70-130, Programme S.B. from Londen.

A Ballad Concert.

LUCY GOODWIN (Soprano).MABEL LINWOOD (Oontralto),ANGUS MICHIE (Baritane).

MERCIA STOTESBURY (Soto Vialin}).WALTER TODD (Entertainer).

7.30. Angus Michie.U Thee Lute Player” sarsAliste“IT Will Nat Grieve ** „onsen … Schuman

Mercia Stoteshury,Brna in BE.eeeedere Handel

Mabel Linwood,“The Hindoû Bong 7err… BembergUThe Fuchmia Tree unnnnssnrserenGeiler“It Waza Lover and His Laza "' Gurlter (1}

Walter Todd.“Tha Art of Enterlaining"' ……. Grey (18)“My Bally Bungalow * ….……. Sharp (13)E P

Lay Geodwin.“ Barbara Allen" 3“ver the Mountaing "f srvvemm vn Ghuilter

(Continued tn column 1, page 45).

Ú inl:

BE

The voice is inthe :

mouth of the horn,

i and not in dhe box.

emmiint

iistldng

The Secret of the Toneof the RADIOSUN

—_- RADIO TIMES

Jöne afan Organ

The whole basis of music is one ofwibrations and harmonics, but the featurethat makes or mars perlect music is theway in which the harmaonics are producedfrom the vibrations. Given a solidmagnet structure and a correctlyproportioned diaphragm you can taket that your vibrations will be really good,but the resulting harmonies dependentirely upon the way you use thosevibrations.

The great art of the organ craftsmen lay

in their master-knowledge of harmonics,and the secret of their greatest achievementwas the voicing of the pipes.

THE RADIOSUN LOUDSPEAKER

is the only loudspeaker with the mouth ofthe sound chamber vorcedhike an organ.You can guess the immense difference thismakes. Every intonation is reproducedfrom the vibrations of the diaphragm 1inperfect form, giving real music throughoutthe range of wireless broadcasting.

The RadioSun Loudspeaker was designedby an organist and engineer ; that iswhy it can give you the purest music.Remember it ie voiced like an organ, anditis the only loudspeaker with this supremefeature of design.

The entire magnetsystem is unique. Watchfor further particulars of this wonderfulloudspeaker in our advertising.

Write for booklet explaining the WONDERFUL DIFFERENCE free on application.

AUTO SUNDRIES LTD.,10, LOWER GROSVENOR PLACE, LONDON, S.W.1.

=— RADIO TIMES — | [Manen Zira, 1985.

nnennnlnenennnnn

irheeheWorldsOToek|

LIFERPOOL.

te Neutran ha Ihe Best and loudeat erystal [

have Eer bennen, and ï have ma hestlalton in

recommending il lo amysone.''H.K.

LONDON, NRE,

DE Having read af ike discovery ef a wander.

ful mei erustal witk wekeh Ht fs pussihfe Te recelte

broadcasting wilhaul a set, using a delsctor. enly,

and alse which works a loud speaker from a

crijsta! set, F thought perhaps gou would be in-

ferested to kmmo that J have been able fa da

bath the above perförmances wifh a NWeulron

Crystal and cat whisker for some lime past, and

the above address is farther from 2LO than that

af which the new crystal was tested according

fa the reperl.

Wishing gou eceny succes ilk gour ercelleni

emystal,EL.

Sinched bp the Bet Badia Dealers.

Packed in tin with zilver cals-whisker.

Insset om Meulren in the Black med

Yellow Ten. EF gnd ta olie, zend

1/6 with dealers

and this wonderful ra 1/6wall be miled by reinrn.

Concert Tested aal Crunranterd Macia

Crystal,

Sole, Etstrunkors :

VW. ZEITLIN & SONS,

144, Theobald's Moed, London, W.C.

KDharses : Musso4795 KEI,

Praduced Ay:

MEUTRONMN LTD. Sicilian Heuse,

Southampton Kaow, Landon. W.C.

hore : NÚnieum Zhid.

Mancu Zira, 18851

Plymouth Programme.: SPY 338 M.

Week Beginning Sunday, March ZSth.

SUNDAY, March 25th.405. M0 Programme ZB. from Lond.

Bedaf), Populár Bumday Evening Servute ss

Ralaved from the Cmildhall.

Address bi The Rev. T. WILK INSCM

RIDDLE, Pastor of George StreëtBapust Church.

D-Vd—Pregromme A.B. from Londen.

MONDAY, March 30th, and WEDNESDAY,April Ist.

1140-1830 Gremophane Rerorde,3.304 Ernest Menring and kies Orchestra,

rölaved from the Mew Palladium Cinemá.5,05, 20WOMENS TOPICS.Er,eNMEC EERENS CORNER.nt onwards Programme SB, from London.

TUESDAY, March let.shed hi Eirmeste Mennarjg-eud hie- OrchestraBla WOMEN'S TOPICS,

Bktelt 20-CHILDBENES CORNER.

U Haoy Scouts” Wulketin.

TOI LU Programme AB. from Landen.

TEURSDAY, April Zod, arcd SATURDAY,April 4th.

áû-D 0 Albert Falllarcole and bis Trio, rele vedfrom tie Bava Hatel.

h0-5:30. WOMENS TOPICS,bt BO ETL LEK EES5 CAD EES,WAb-ÚAb—Progremmnine AE, from Lenten,

(Thursday)10 onwerds Programme SB. [rem Eorelen.

FRIDAY, April rd.A.Ealka to Bsehtrala: Mr. WW Wimgnte,

U (ilnas Lenker, Mumia eterluiio. Mrt.

Fats Post, ** Tarn Abeute Paerligenent,

4-5 Albert Fullloaraude sau hie Tr,

Aen30 WOMEN'!S TOPICS.

B.M -CHILPRENS CORNER.HAD-0G5De, Samuel Weekes : © Mt Personal

Kecollections of [lymcuth in zhe LateFartisa " (5).

Tel 3rogramme SH. From London,

Request Might.BAND OF HM. ROTAMARINES

(PLE MOUTE DEV DSLCON),

(By penmnissian of Col, CarnE CL

Eiwerden and Offkeers BM, }

„Eireetor of Musicli PP. SG ODONNELL MV.O.

TalMareh,* Carnaval Parisien". -c. PapyBelettion, S Ciwtmênm sesso Miizel

ti KATHLEEN DRAKE (Sapreno).

te Wald Sar Eer aen en … rod

“ From the Lend of the Sky Bloe Waters *Cardameen (IJ

80 “HISTORY RBEPEATS ITSELF."A Dualogue by Dawson Milwerd,

General Sir Kupert kenneth, KCH,EDWIN BIRCH

Aileen Kenneth (Hie Daughter)DELSIE ELGAR

&‚M, The Band.EEENrnensereenFärnefeltSeteclion, Kutrine"PehemrikerakyFR7EatereterEn Taels

8,50. Edwin Birch (Dekens Reeitalt“Thé Tempest at Yarmouth" (** DavidCopperbeld ").

an. Kathleen Drake,Whe Wren * arsseerrerereehmann 1

“Nymphe and Fauns ' vorsers Bemberga 10. The Band.

“In a Monastery Garden"*Ketrlbeuy“The Landonderry- Air"... . arr. Gfrainger

F0 10,0Programme A.B. from Londen.Jd, Kathleen Drake.

1E Ti Waas a Lover and Hia Leás ”.. … CoatesThe Pipes ol-Pan- Are Calling 7"

Fronel Manc klan10,10, E The. Band.

Arylaphone. Salo, * Spanglea * 6, Ford' (Played doy-_the Composer.) — —Select ian, The Atreet Binger Fr

“100Glede do win.Fraser Stmiou,

—- RADIO TIMES — 5

HoudenValves

HE Louden Dull-Emitter at 13/6 combines the undoubtedeconomical upkeep of the Dull-Emitter, the low imtialcost of the ordinary bright” valve, and the Silver Clear

qualities common to all Leudens.

Its current consumption is only 0.1 amps, which is 1/7th of theconsumption of the ordinary type of valve or }th of that ofthestandard Louden. Ihis reduces your accumulater bills corre-spondingly, sa that the small extra first cost is rapidly repaid.

Your accumulators will run very much longer without rechargingso vou save trouble as well as money. The hfe of your accumu-lators also is greatly increased, as they discharge at a much slowerrate when these valves are used.

Ne alteratiens need be made to your set to install these Valves, asthey work aff a bevelt accumulator. Their use, therefore, does notinvolve disposing of an expensive batterv.

The price of 13/6 brings a Airst-class Dull-Emitter within the reachof everyhady. 13/6 is very little more than vou have te pay foran ordinary ” bnght ” valve.

It also has the Silver Clear guahties for which Loudens have zustly

become famous. Perfectly clear and distortionless reproductionie not the least of its goed points.

Ask vour nearest retailer for one, as its use is not only a revelationin clear reception but also a revelation in valve economy.

Should your local retatler for any reason be unable to supply you,write direct to us and your order will recerve prompt attention:

Louden Dull - Emsitter Price Tyre FER? for H.F. 4

Type FER. for detec- ' Eumplificatien. ,

tian nd LF. Ampli Filament Volts 5licatie, 13/6 Filament Amps. Gl

PELLkels| RVT: Op TÚR FELLOWS MAGNETO CO, LTD, PARK MOFAL, LOKDON,- MWii0s

1

Awaken your receiver to vigorous, tuneful life:IVE to your home the added pleasure ofthe perfect radio reproducer—the“Sparta.” The voice that makes your

receiver a living thing—faithfully re-creatingthe performance exactly as it is given beforethe microphone.

The “Sparta” is the Speaker of combinedexcellence—the supremely good combination of

Every component ueed in the

good components, conceived by master designers,built by master craftsmen. Clear in tone and richin volume, it reproduces with vivid realism thedelicate shadings and overtones of a melody, thesubtle inflections of the voice—the personality

of the artiste himself.

All good dealers stock the “Sparta.” Askfor a demonstration and let your own ears provehow extraordinarily good its reproduction is.

(Type VA" « = tao ohms, Er E Type “B. raa ohms, £5.15.0.Type “HA.” = „2,090 ehms, Type “H.B." 2,000 ohms, £6, 0.0.

Type “HHA.” e= 4,000 ohms, Type"H.H.B."' 4,000 chms, 85. 0.0,EA, 15.0. :

All Tire “B” Speaker aracharacterized hy the patent 6.

“Spartnia the outcome of position tone welactor Thiseendr carebal thamrgkt—it ra, in comatsta of an mgemous wrrfact. the co-ordination inta eis rangement af blacking coninstrument of all the warth- denaers. wiich amaatha awarwe bile features in Load Speakerconstruction.

all trace of harshoess, resultinginn remarkabiy fure distinctmess of tone,

The “Little Sparta" Loud Speaker.

zt small brother of the full-atze ** Sparta.’

The perfect miniature Loud Speaker, attractivelyfinished én dull black and oxtdised silver, In itsconstruction is included an adjustable Haphragm.Made in [20, 2,000 and 4,000 ohms.

Price 55/-,

All ** Sparla "* Praduecls ate guaranteed for

[2 mantkis. Send a card Jar Lüt 3/58

Wells you valf about ihem,

Fuller's United Electric Warks, Ltd,,Woodland Works, Chadwell Heath, Essen,

nn

_MuECH2m, 1065,ed nt RADIO TIMES— E |l

Sheftield Programme.: 6FL 301 M. MEEN

Week Beginning Sunday, March 2öth. Oe OM EAN ANAMNESE NPN Ghate k emt

SUNDAY, March 2ôth. $ Ëal, 30 Programme AE frmx Faadan. 2

B laP0Borviee hy Chiureli Army Urusuders, $

Group Mo LE, vélo from Bt. Preul's & f

Church, nd 5D0-10,30 Programme SB. from Londen, C

Î MONDAY, March 30th, ta THURSDAY, À ain H KakiIts: 8 rApril Zad. < ttid ir NEN ‚K

TL at 1E, 30 lramapleene Herarda, # hij AENEIS EN 2A-AA--The Wrand Hotel Omehestra, under Ë NS

he aarda af Leerrter, Seit, relaved

framthe Grand Flotcl-{Momdar). é £

paer Hall -Progranume (Tuesday ? ÙNTEN and Plumradar f f

Gramophone Kecorde (Wednesdar). > >K.0-0. A0 WOMENS CICHREE £ dBldCHAILDREN DS CO HE, 5GA Tije Rev, A. MR. dnbrerson, Whe Amateur d

Prmt Colleator—_ Mastar Pruis {(Monder). $ €

10 -onwarda.— Programme Aat from benden ë Ë(Manttar, Tnezdas,zanil Thurs Ô 5 d

TOMM Programme SH from Leds Bruztfcrd Ë #

(u E Ineacay } : £ É

ËFRIDAY, April rd. é 3

1150-1230 ramaphone Aetos. » LEL VELA

Ì d0--5 30 Otrehestral Musie, relavend- from the É AEEBREEL daat 2| bsrand Hatel. 5 N

h.30-8. 30 CHILDREN'S CUBA R, }

Gd Mt, W. Percival Weetell, F-LGS, © Wûn- d L TRUEMUSIC

derland Nature Talka—{(t) 1 Know a Ë MINOR 5 bHunk.

7.0 Td Programme &,B,- fran London, Ë We da- not ruerantes that the Lightweight Headphinnes weigh N

mat ” PLANETS PRODUCTIGHS Ë TrueMnsiC Minor wall work un- anly fj ounces. Eheyare, there.

Premeni » aided fram a crvatal zet, Hut fare, well worth the extra half. ke

ma0. EW PRINGHSS AIN LA. f several purchasers have, never. crown. (Mote that the earpiece 2

A New Farce in Khrre Acta 5 theless, written to Wstoesaythak attachments do not eateh in £

By Ae Bmythe é it will do en quite zatiefactorily. feminine hair, and the ronnee- 2í Ô (Eurtnors of AC FAC That is sufficient proof that vrith tions are Gft. long, thus ensurir Á:

Mr. Sumpkins Bimpkane= | ARo Ë ant stages of arische tIris all-rnund bondt) ed 2

Me. Pallitt … und | EM VTHE € remarkable Lond Speaker will TMC. No. 2A HeadphonesAN fi Polit) ET Ë grve results rivallkng An tone ard. -wro 3)- oheaper than tho No. “A

Wilkins (Olhee Boy) TOM WILSON Ë volume those of many larger d- Hoadphones. Ther arb just ú ÉMax Langley (An Imternsthionel Bwindler) à nrd dearer madelz : es good, but slightly heavier, >

De. ; 14 U. Ë, A SRMEROD Ordinary headphonta weigh ahaut ank bath mve signal receplaot

Matilda Follitt (Wife dek ara SMORE 5 db, whoreas T.M. OC, No. 3 that is “Cloar as Crystal.” >

Tar Jas (Mail to Printese Suniù en Ë Arranarmenta ari keine Ee erker ki Fhif ee Kurat ETEeee NMASH 1 TOM he erery wieelrap retmijer. f, Ammrerer, pon hire mn dij iem B, il el arme wo afirerd.

Dalares (A Mannequin Ee EDITH LEACH ’ adersrr" eree it ff grt ad! wend ua Ehr name ond abtress ol cha f

Princen Karl (of a Moighbouring PFravinct È ir d en >

of Uramia) …….…… LAUNOELOT QUINN British Afade by Britwah Labour. /Frincosa Sman (Princess af Urea) S >

HYLDA METCATLE /Mate Liirected by ASEIC FOG € à

FProduced-biy- VICPOR- SMT THE. 2 #Assistant Producer: D. Fl, ORMEROD, & 5

Mumenl Munkers. 7 £

Mr. -Fallitt, “Why Can't 17", Brakam Ë 3Malnres, "“Nute In Marv c.s... Novello

Í Prince Karl, * Spare a Little Love” Z The Telephone Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Ns: dean (7) (Makers of the famous Larsmgaphone),

B wird and Pollet, © TE T Gave eible 4 Hollingsworth Works, West Dulwich, 5E21 NEk MITE En hk : een ere zunne u, Ered

Prints and Princea, ‘Daneng Money. è É €rar P°. wcs ‚Braham d *

Primer aud Sonia,*HtTknCe 185 Calling En Ë f

A ovale d erAlr. Pollitt, EWallanm af Mar-man-dee,! Ë f

Larsen 3

Arena r Selon at Bimpkins end Follitt a, ä

Hond Street, Teondan. {

Kime: The Present. € *

(Twentv-faur hours elapser between Acta î. Ë Élere Kr mndl farty-eight haurs hetweer e *

Acta it, and ii} > #Or û- 1: B: =Pregramme SB. from London. E > h

SATURDAY, April dth. % <dh. rehes Musie, relayed from anl Me md ee | ee pe annea TEN50-520, WOMEN'S CORNER { Rasiiaace ige6FanBeiE30CHILDRENSE CORNER. AL 5

TúWEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. WNANENNNNnZH. from London.

Statton INrector's Talk, EPS. 213,E I tal Kewn,

= Todd FE Proùrtrmme SB. from Fandait.

il

ne

__ SIEMENSLOUD SPEAKER

AN IDEAL INSTRUMENT.

Handsaome in appearance, unrivalled

for clarity and tonal qualtties.

By concentrating on a single model we are able to produce

a loud speaker of the highest grade, large enough to give

ample volume, and yet at a price only a little more than

that of miniature instruments.

PRICES:

120 ehm, 42/6. 2,000 ohms, 44/=, 4,000 ohums, 45/=.

Dd

Also manufactarers of

SUPER-SENSITIVE HEADPHONESspecially suitable for use with crystalsets and for tuning-in distant stattons.

PRICE: 20/-

Resistances 120 ohmme, 2,000 ohms, or 4,000 ohms as required.

ne

OBTAINADLE FROM ALL LEADING DEALERS,

SIEMENS BROTHERS & CO, LIMITED,WOOLWICH, LONDON, 5.E18.

“Whatcan you expectwhen you didn'tlook for the name?”Every super-produet sooner or later has its imitations,And British Ericsson Telephones have not escaped.Calourable umttations both in appearance and name (butnot in efhcierecy) are being offered the public.

Look for “ Ericsson” ttamped on each eampiece. IÉabsent the telephones aflered you are " continental’:imitations,

Back in 1909 the Admiralty adopted Ericsson BritishTelephones as standard. In 1917 im the gruellingteste of war the RAF, did the same. Their efhciencybeth as regards sensitivity and robustness secured thisdistincttan. Since then we have inmmensely mmpravedtheir sensitivity and to-day they stand supreme as © TheWolle: reeel het Telschene” Prices ak slk pieddealers:

120 ohms

200 | 22/6A Few Ericsson Headphone

Virtues.Clarity of reception for Speechand Music.

The utmost volume procurable.Long life at maximum efficiency.

Write edit ar oprlp fo ir acenle for Hlareinre freating an

gur rectiving zeta, Super Tone Loud Sprater and terted parts.

The British LM. Ericsson Mfg. Co, Ltd,67/73, KINGSWAY, LONDON, W_C_2,

(BRITISH)Telephones

[Manen 2irn, 1825.

mn

Stoke - on - TrentProgramme.

6ST 306 M.Week Bezinning Sunday, March 29th.

SUNDAY, March 23th.

| ch} Praet Fn Ei, „Frcerd Lamndran.

re LE Flatigtous Service from the st urdie :

Arldreäs her The Hov.-D. H. CRICK,Keetar of St. Peterr Chturel:,

Eri Praurunmine SB. Fram Lorulan,

MONDAY, March 30th, to WEDNESDAY,April Ist, and SATURDAY, Apnl dth.

12ot Muldar Concert (Tuesday).Eik KOThe. Majestue Cinema Orchestra:

Mumieal Ahreetor Thomas Beelkeit,

thAHILDRENS CORNER.

sl an wards Praiprammene a. B. frein Lendan.

THURSDAY, April 2nd.led hû. Gramophone Heetardes ar theo ANerk.

BtCHIGDRENS- CORNER,Gd 10. Programme SB. fr gin Lenden,

FRIDAY, April ärd.1E Mil, 50 —Middar Concert.del HTra naniissan 1 Schnals: Nr.

WT. B. Kidge, ” Plant Life.”

dike, A0, The. Mageatse Cinema Orchestra.Hat CHILDREN'S CORNER.Tt WEATHER FORECAST und NEWS.

A.B. from Lariden.

PERCY SCHOLES. 5.from Londen.

Local Newe.

An Evening of Short Plays.

Produced by WILLIAM MACHEADT.WIKIFRED BAGNALL (Saprirmrù).

FRED DREEWRY (Tenòr).F. HAROLD MORRIS (Pianaforte).

Eh, War drek Baunalt,

ik Max Mart EE el, vendere ennen eri in

U beve ie Mexut ta Make Ui Cilad "'

Kers Germi

TAD. Fred Drewry.Or Flemwer Divine" sorseczeer emt FeodFI Sing Thee Songe of Afoby 5

Freerk: f "Ferag

50. MLLTAM- MACREAINTE and EDMAGODEREN-TURNER.,

SHE IRISH DOCTOR,”A-Farcü in-One Act by J.K. Wood.

850 Winifred Bagnall,wg’ Wirt helaas ri td aot enen snern (la

Me Deserest Henet!! ………….nlliran (u

E30, FF, Hurold Morris,Soleoted,

5d Winifred -Magnall-rumd Fred Tirew Ev.

The Miserere Beene (7 Il Erovatoro '"}Ferts

ee liear leave afk Mrs ri vaareeldrtg ET Inerrtaena

Bau, William Maeready ant Edna Gadirey.‘Turner.

A DAUGHTERS CHOICE "'

(anai Eet wards.

Eh 20, Fred Drewry.

el Ind Aat Know : u Trovatore 71

Ferde

Iwo Erve of Croy EireAFeria Mfrtfruelh

BSODrrdarne SH. Frans Landerd.

Loont Aes.

0,0, Aalliaam Macready and Edna Godtrry-

Vumer.

SEONE. IK. AN OEFICE"10-30Close down.

“ RADIO TIMES " READING CASE,

Messrs. George Newnes, Ltd, have kared a handseme case in red cloth with zilt

lettering for "The Radio Times," ec letewith cord down the back to hold a c v af this

publication. A pencil is indispersable to theListener during the course of the programme, andthis is included convemiently in a slot at the side.Listeners should order this to-day fram anyNewsagent. Ít is published at 2e. 6d, or zend 4d,extra to cover postage for a case from the Pub.lisher, “The Radio Times," B-11, Southampton’Street, Strand, London, W.C. .

—: RADIO TIMES — e E li

A BRITISH BATTLE CRUISER HI

) | Fa

Loud Speaking. Telephone Apparatusmanufactured bv THE HOUSE OFGRAHAM is used throughout the BritishNavy and adopted by many ForeignGövernments, as also by leading ShippingCompanies in all quarters of the Globe,

Typical GrakaLoud SpeakingNaval Telephonaas filted on boardships af. thehovat Nay,

With over thirty tears pre-eminence Enevery hield of Loud Speaker application,

the utility, technical efficiency, and reli-abihty of GRAHAM instruments areconclusively demonstrated.

Just as the most exacting requirements ofMaval and Maritime- experts have beenadequately met by production ta meticu-lausly mecurate standards, so the present-day needs of Radio reception have been EErinfully satishbed in the evolution of the onnven is the

AMPLION Loud Speaker. STANDARDmr

À Praduct af moastARThe House of Graham ss:

Many patented and therefore exclhuswe featurescontribute to the superlative qualities ol theAMPICEN, recognised as the Warld's Standard

Wireless Loud Speaker, and acknowledged assynonymous with

“Better Radio Reprad=ction.'’

Obtainable from AMPLION STOCKISTS and

Wireless dbealers wergekere. *

ALFRED GRAHAM & COMPANY[E. A, GRAHAM]

St, Andrena Works, Crofton Park, Lamlon, SE.

Drmanstrahians given ditring broadcasting hours.atsWet End Shintraame == … 25-6, Saville How, W.L. ME

Suburban Showrooms: T4-M2, High St, Clapham, S.W.4 es

en

k

ma

THE CHILDREN'S SET.There are many parents who would hike nothing better thanto give their kiddiesa Wireless Set. The endless emjoyment

that children could &btain from wireless would be worth allthe toys in the world. But it must be a zet that will not gowrang, that will not require adjustment of any kind and that isnot bevond the understanding of children. Fer the hrst timethie has been done by the discovery of the

Rl. Permanent Mineral Detector Crystal Set.This wonderful little Set makes things

EVER 50 EASY-—There is only one knob to tarn. Noadjustment ef any dezeriptian. Perfect reception always.

Cemplete in polished mahogany cabinet. Price 52-2-0.

BBC. and Chelmsford £2:15:0.GET ONE FOR YOUR KIDDIES

to-day, and make them happy for all time.

a the RL Twovalve Ampliher and Permanent Mineraletector.

Its reproduction is crystal clear and true, its volume willfill the largest of rooms and there is absolutely no crystaladjustment or varying results.The Rl Two-valve Amplifier in magnificent mahoganycabinet with folding doors, PM, Detector and only

ene knob tuning, Price £12-12-0.Ün the actaaton af the recent " EveningStandard” Concert, 1,600 people were en-terieined at En racemlion trauhtained on a crystal and Zeal cambina-

Vetan. (The crystal weed war the RL newPermanent Mineral Detector.

Write far CatalogueR.T., free on request.

KB

-

Contractors fa Afeatraligt

emdal sdaarsinhd Dhemartrmenls,

[2 HYDE 57 OXFORD 57 LONDON we:

Fie ahouning hem the PM. Detector= ie mounted an the panel,

aû —- RADIO TIMES —-

BETTERTHAN okTHE SEASIDE IE

This gear try Ihe holiday that isdifferent. Explore new countryand enjoy a healthy rest ul charge

Íree fram irksome routine.

THE NORFOLK BROADS withtheir natural beauties and quiet ald-world vallages will enchant vou.They are 120 males from Landonend const ef 200 miles of safeinland rivers and lakes situatedbetween Cramer. Lowestoft, Yar-mouth and the fine old Cly af

Ask your feien

ds about it.Yau hare from us for a week orlanger a Fully furnished wherrv,vacht ae mater baar which becomes

voor floating home, meving whenand where yon walsh, miand, rok or

ie sea. MF deured we can supplyan altendant to rnanage ihe haat

and do all cooläng. You onlyhave ta enpy yourself. The coat,including boat, food, etc, averegesE4 per heard per week.

We will gladly send vou full.detacs

Narwich with its Cathedral and and help Yau vert ibermatioa

Castle. Splendid fshing, bathang, etc. and advice.

Send af once 2d, pastape far anr 1PZ-pere booklet ïpaeticuker af ZOO oade er aaterMits. pdvrgbarrpaiuerd ‚tea eurdtunr wie here fet Afre ond long ertteck *" Her taendey a Bread Halidag.” Alo craft on Liuich canak, River

amen, Che, amd Cam

ALL OWNERS CRAFT INCLUDED IN OUR BOOKLET.

Train Services, F d other icfarmatien ELNER,or LMS, BoweryCibieE1 ä

Aeneis ehakersen inademen tintenernadisse tersinietagedetermiin kids: 3

BLAKE'S L®- »SEke

Made af speeally prezaredrubsber, and covered in «variety of eolours, the

Dellex Radin Mat recuens

to à& minimum all harsh-nesg-arnd resonance. TI alsoprovides a proteetiuim far

rour patished guriacas,Get one to-day.

BEEN, Fire

RADIO MAT 2’9DELLEX LTD., 42, BAKER ST. LONDON, W.1.

TALITE CRYSTAL—the best of all.

Lett ennsiantir being received teetelvi

getbanPLTh ï En ma Eryebal,

ie} zecardiale tested befnre being sold tn the

agvar tg gemanierdE ijoe,Read this extract rom a hereaekntsind:

Ë “ Bermandser, SE.16.8 Ak 1 have tried a dozen difherent

s erpatals Talite ia the best of the het, Te cheer8 freeptinn af soft renee wan wonder:Kipsbnnmesed mm men

F U wirele ice I/D,vnjngn ze

„EENDENEEN

Alanen Peru. 1825! enne RADIO TIMES —— 41

Swansea Programme.DeX 485 M. a

Week Beginning Sunday, March 29th.

lingeld onain SUNDAY, March 2%th.

set Pregramme A.B. from Crerdtijf.Bal Kelmis Berit lap the Rev. T. N.

TATTERSALL, DSO. and- Clioif ofMatmnt Fliasant Haptiet Chmel.

0.0 lado. == rogramnteB. from Gardtiif.

MONDAY, March 3Öth.d.0-AO Thi Castle Cinema Orchestra, Fe-

laved from the Castle Cinema. Musical[rector Jack Arnold,

OT in MOOMEN" B TOPICH.,zin0 CHILDREN'S COENEN.0-65rogremme SB. froar Cardiff.EBU PPrograingne a.from. London.

TUES., March 2lat, and THURS., April Zad.30-40. Hi Hoare's Trio. CEIleuesdar.}A, Aaraanapkhne HKeeords. (Tucatay.)Elk AHLDHKEN S COBER,

6A0-BProgramme set, from CordsT,TOL0 Programme E.H, Front London,

WED., April Ist, and SAT., April 4th.adhere Gmaatbe Cinema Oreheeiru,

bliI5 WOMENS VOPICH (Wednesday)

EnLoHIEDREN'S CORNER.60 onwards.—Programme SB. from Cardiff,

FRIDAY, April Ard.altIhe Castle Cine (breleestra.

GhLt WOMEN TOPICS:B bah. CHILDRENS COENEN.RE Pragranime Z.H. from Cardit.

Or, ragrnmme AB. from Loudon.

THE FANTASIES CONCERT PARTY.Musical Director, HAROLD WEST.

THE SWANSEA DRAMATIC CLUB.„ad. The Fantastes.

KE OE1 NEN 5 arr eri een on ne Bantack:

TAN SEUART (Baritone).FL ur gran Fall: ries sne nk BN LN

VEDA JONES lcterivato.

eftly swiikea My Heark "rain. Sagita

The Fantasies.Plantation Songs.

MAY STANLEY DAVIES (Saprand).Oh Lovely Night,’ - Kerheton Ronaltl [al

WPerrvman. Love "enerverendbertandeenf (L)GLADES HAVES (Sole Violin).

EEEN" aenne es wed hondje Meldi

sn LaMNEUvaren €OLACH eMircialer

The FEhike ij.Samen from the Tallies.

JAMES FENTON (Tenor).WO Mistress Mino” oonerververse Gaurlter (1)Wo Lovely Moak oasen aarden Gerilter

BrTalk en * Welsh Hugbr Football," byDr. “TEDDN " MORGAN.

Î 6-30. H AROL Dh WEST (Bolo Pianaforte)

Valse imA Fiat (4Bpr. BRB), vara oorvaas hepin

Lielbeetrikurme tn A Flat, Mû. Mrs LaastLilian Matgut (Mrzza-Been

1Ba People SarMTneenf

“There ara Fairies at th Bettaof OurGarden "tibeidsaanbod boe dreEEK

Tha Wantieles.

Plandsdatn Sonj.

Marv Stanley Davies,

a f U Than ia the Foreal Landon Fanald (0)

„Marge Bbijg waaarrseraan Oet Hegelan Stuart.

EN une DetrehEtn ven denechelFile Fantasie.

N'Vser tand ic Kongs.

Dn barren,

The: Lament of Tei... BentoekGladys Huys,

1En

„EK

4AEAANN

Á

/

bj

arar”

en

We all love stories of buried treasure, withtheir old and yellowed charts, their strangetales fram the lips of stricken men, theircryptograms, their expeditions, therhopes and failures.

But in the world of practical affairs there is only onesure and certain way of finding buried treasure.

BURY IT YOURSELF,

The CLIMAX COPPER EARTEL is the bést form of directearth, Jt te ready for inmnediate use, Thé specmally designed

armored port allowart to be casily driven into the ground.The perlarated tube enabies water to be ensijp inträduced intotlhie surtoundineg earth. It takes up litlle space and 15 nat

ebtrusive. tis dar better than the old-fashioned earth, withifs ugly and mmethtient wire trailing through ‘the house,faliowed by a bad jomt on to a wandering water-pipo.

57

H you are troubled with— Electric Main disturbances,

Weak zignak, Local set interference,

Intermáttent signals, Muddy reception,

lhe probalble cause of the …—trouble Ja am bmefficienk :

earth. Geta Ì etter earth THE CLIMAX À

toedar. GELACIJMAK f

COPPER EARTH. JUNIOR |Tue enormous swecess af. £ CRYSTAL SET DE LUXE. &the CLIMAA RABO : Î

EARIH haa given rise to ï

a flood af imatitiona ofdeubtlul eMliciener. Pro.

tuct vourself, Tok for thename CLIMAK op kheeap,

A tarf wElracttre errelal aat immann lt, keautllnllg Hiaan ern algien caar, carrying. d brillie kie

hed pant with ere OeleThe dewveier in the welk

Suren Bet 1"Tug-In

Any radio dealer can Ì ksupply. MN difleultiesare 5 Erput in your way, ar-Sub- Surt

stitntes offered vou, please : nnEn7adÎEs:rein|

send your 5/= direct tous, È vinne wis ier, zE has al 154and we will zend you tha ; erirator eiceter

k ie chef dean ri a

genuine CLIMAX RADIO : zine& CREks heEARTH by return, : clinnuod oresta | ehiustrard lthe

en

Bels

4aad

urhKaagEEREEEEen

Lenuth apprartmately 207

Price 5[me É vink ke t et hel” prolee u anhele

nn

Rertiede Dunes naden ne ceane derne LA’ ; Price 21 fuEiche je Kr 5 Climax low loss inselated earth j The hieheat pesikla grade. of 7Ll Ch rrd| En Eken reren lead, Tr. onz. Price 1/3. Î erental gen uE Eis lerprekalmde E

! Liliena zurptl Tate Veede. 8 riet,

INSIST ON THENAME | AE

CLIMAXXPATENTS LD.cLl À 182, Church St, London, W‚8,

Dutt, * Trot Mere and ThereMessger

The Fantames and Jan Beurt.Wiler Mrnda aaan ve verd Perdeepenbtie (Lj

Da Lilrapen ni ek dram Teerzelean:

ku. ECTPBOART LEE(Herbert Swonrs.}

Kitdar He lnirs (af heur Lane Ahralre!

hall A NR ARORA DNË Tan, Lindy Charters CISKE ALLEN

Persud [78

Î This Seer laid in Kittie Belairs’ Boudoir| Î 10.30 Glaze GEO

RA DD IO. Telephans : Park 2021.

analeairb

ds —_ RADIO TIMES gia [Marca Zirm, 1965.

AEK

Charge your accumulator at homeHE TUNGAR solves the battery=chargingproblem for all whose houses are elec=

trically=lighted by alternating current.

It ts connected on one side to any lamp-holder or wall.plus, and on the other to the battery (the work of a

moment). Ìt starts charging as soon as at 1s switched on.There are no chemical or mechanical complicattons—itsoperation 1s purely electrical and there 15 nothing to get outof order. Ît requires no attention andcan be lefton all night.

The Tungar saves expense and trouble, increases the life of yourbattery, and enables gou to charge any time, night or day.

FOR CHARGING BATTERIES ONALTERNATING CURRENT SUPPLY

Enquire at your local dealer: or write foe copy |„a f of booklet to—Ïhe Briteh Fhomsen-Houston Co, Lid, |Ee, Newman Slrect, Oxford Street, Londen, W.l. elst

OOMENRENNOTEFull! scorking instructions on elate.

Kga

“ Broadcasting ” ComfortBERKELEY Comfort is broadcast throughout the entire country and has

indeed added to the greater emjoyment of wireless by providing idealconditions for “listening-in. What can be more delightful than to restin the luxurious deep-seated comfort of a Berkeley and “ listen-in to thebroadcasting concerts and the wireless news ?

The universal popularity of the Berkeley increases day by day. Every chair purchased isEn eloquent advocate of Berkeley Camfart and Cluahty. Ît makes a curdde of new friendz

wherever it goes. Built for ease and comfort, handsome, roomy, and of the greatestdurability, Berkeleys are the finest chair value ever offered.

Ed edarneAT Pe É

HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY EASY CHAIR IN THE WORLD.

The frame of the Berkeley s eregnstram. Ilie hitled with long steel-coppered springs in the hack, scat. andfrant edge. The Berkeley has bold, broad, heavily uphalstered arms, with an extra deep seat and deuhle-barderedfront. The scat also hasan mmdependent front edge which adds greatly to the comfort and kie of the chair.

CASH or 15/- with order and 5 FREE DELIVERYPRICE S5/- payments of 1 5l- monthly. fa Erland & Wales (Beotlpe 55 extra),

SOLD OM THE MONEY-BACK PRINCIPLE. Saan after receipt cel Larst parmsnt weit yenar ander we send

the Berkeley Easy Chair, carrlags paid, nr England and Wales (Scotland en extra}. Ii pan etamunation rs

Fuak canmpletely eatietactors, Fu may Peuren Ik westron 1 dava at af enpanze and wis wall refundyaar matey in fall.

WRITE NOW FOR PATTERNS and chamse vaar ews cpverian. Üm receipt ol n postcard we will send wou, post free, acemgleta range ol rervicentde and arlisiie Design le beatrmomse wit anp vereen ol Bertien wr ealourieg ja waar eens,

H. J. SEARLE & SON, LFP. “ie(Dept. R.T., 70-78, OLD KENT ROAD, LONDON, S.E.I. Berkerleijs cannot be

Shawrcems: 133, Victoria St, Westminster, S.W.1, and The Arcade, High Street, Croydon. obtained clscuters,zes

NE—

ne IArc dies,mn

Thursday’s Programme.(Continued from page IT.)

CHILDRENESE CORNER,

Gl,Went her Forecast for Farmers.Uli Guides, Corle! Grail,

Har Scouts Bullettna.Bdo-lon. Ministry of Acriculture's

Bla-d.0.

and

Fart-

mighty Mulletin, Market Prices forFarmers. SMB. from Londan.

70 WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.est, From deonden,

Fadia Saorcietv Talk. SB. from London,Ir. NAIRN. SB, from Landon.

Local News,Humour Orchestra Recital.

THE STATION ORCHESTRA.

Condurted by BH. A. CARRUTHERS,AUGUSTUS BEDDIE (Story Kedtal).MABEL FITZGERALD (Fintertair Lr |.

WINIFRED DAVIS (Soprano}.deber. Orcheatrn.

Overture,” Inardnp 7. u. Crammen

B. set Fitzanalij

A Few Stort

A (reren on DL ibtle Clirl *' . Afnnektan

Ee hsbMh en dere ee nete HEtMiert

HE Alfredo fatherPS on etene Tork5.10. Orché ati.

Eintr nete, °° Amina" dinekeET. Sugruatia Mer wie:

vetjugst Heeital ofEMME ©

(Fan Ane Eraresi).rr Cr beast ra,

Srebeeent gon. Toitse tle Niielit Matena

Alaeredi, Old Farthrul” ae ednfeman

IT, MWirufred Ieris,

"Khe Willow ensentorng Themas

“Dreum o Day Jill ” (“Tom Janes")EF. German

warren Khymes "arr. H. HugheeEE, Nl ÜE, FraHPPAMnE sld. fram London,

Leeds-—Bradford_Programme.(Geit ned Éroai gen eid |

10 Warie Kibehener.

“One Fine Day” ('* Madiune Watterfiy *)PFueccint

E.D, The “Trio.

Scherzo from Trio in DD Minor dremelB.G. Kispah Ginadacre.

E Come Not Wu 1 Am Dend

Ml alfirnnke (5)

EMhem Jack and 1 Were- Chiidren *

Hi. LakrWEurewell to Bummer…… Mael dahan

E16. Ius Bamrth and Allan Sraith,FEontdla from Sonata in F … Heithoven

Eruest Platts and Rispah Caodacre,

“he Day is Done 7 … Herman Lokr60, The Trio.

Phautaste in € Minor er Fraiik BridgeBal. Ernest Platts,

Belacted Bong,BG. Allan Arrith.

VAEnteend Fit urternpe

KDern eee ek aen GasserEWS ree innn ene itteradarf

Balli, Uoria Kitehener.

A Shepherd's Cradle Song" Somervilleik BathPose. H: Woodman

bongs My Mother Sane” … Grimahaw(1)gn, The Tra,

Serenade from * Les Millions d'Arlequin ”Ee Drigo

ind intanden assarwau Beethacit:KETI antenne aes Wagner

B.17. Rh ar Rispah Goodaere. riAE MEerneede Fon Eni

gat. Collin Britt MENCEE ann rem oade ullern

RENEE Ine ainree SetnaVocal Trio,

"The Queen af the Night '' … Herr SmartBD-10.ZPgramme s.. from Kondor

AR SATURDAY, April dth.zA-5A5 The Station Trio;5 Lu-6.0CHILDREN'S CORNER.6-0,aTeena’ Corner.8.10. ng Corner: “Monthly Farm

J opis,” be A, Oordon- Nicholson.sola rogremme SB from Londen.

| Loud

E Healbhois,

FEATHER\EEREetEE

The Children’s Hour.

Prices.BIE.

H.l, inches heh. E

Fram £5-5-0ta £5-100 :according ta resistance. :

H.2, 12 mmches high:From £2-5-0 to £2-10-0 :sccording to. reststanke. ;

Q. the Laud Speaker :

de luxe, 15-150 m:all festa HOES.

The farmeus KranFeatherweighte now fen:

Eeeeta 20meepair:

WEIGHTD

HE wonderful clanty of aBrown Loud Speaker rendersit an easy favourite with the

children. And its rugged constructionwill enable it to survive the roughhandling which is inevitable withkiddies playing around the room.No matter whether you chaase thehomely H.2 or the magnificent Type

you are assured of the sameexcellent workmanship. While forvolume and tone the patentedBrown tuned reed system is entirelywithout equal.

S. G. Brown Ltd., Victoria Rd, N. Acton, W.3.Showrooms: 19, Mortimer Strect, W.L.

67, High Street, Southampton.

15, Moorfields, Liverpool.

Gilbert Ad, Liet,

44

enren Loud Speaker Results

Through Your Crystal Set| can be obtammed by adding a

SUPRATONE 2-VALVE AMPLIFIER.Can be fixed in tua minuten

and itsoperation ie soaimplethat a child can manage it.Mamyexpensive valve setsdo not give such Clarity,Volums and Stability.le in huilt of the finest

component and with such

care that nothing can go

Wrong.Ît ieenchosed in aatrong andwell-finished rmahoganycabinet and costs but

£4-0-0EEEE ET EE Ge

U de Leer möt set get a

eryutal set=get €

Ìcl

/ BIJOUPHONE |Given the best residu. |

PRICE || |

Fide from fretid, mhoming Minged io aad ride afro, Send far aar Patra Îree ralalagoe,

Frater Pradoch are sold by all dieriminoting Radio Drait,

who will willinglp demonstrate. We can zupelp carriage paid,kat pour Deekrs name must be enchred wh order

(UZOffice 7 ERO, LTD,

12-14, Gl. Queen SL, Kingsway, W.CZ,Phan : Gerrard 9E f, Warkes: Landen, \

Wara: Arweateseng, Wesleent. Mirmisgbam & Weste'iëf.

MAncn Airn, 1E

®

Brown lived next door ta

Janes, ther hoth tevihs

ther sets. Shame Bûrt à

Camportents-— same condensers, ink fasame everythrmmg, except iorûne small thing—and thatwas all the

Janes fretted, whitst Brownsat comtinmetiy

it, bn way was onesrerum La hae Geige

L

ame Valves

d

difterenoe,

jrsmn

with Brown’s nl tkvrovoked James sadiy. Wer art, Erervern methedutallt ande red the

wiring cl hie dircuit. Janes despised thatas unnecessary tit Ciult l

soidering à fricky and difheult jab.

Zakdering is nale simple by using the wonderful FI KTI E‚so inllmw

Brown’s example and solder vour connections right away and so avoid

imperfect reception.

ASK VOUR IRONMONGER OR HARDWARE DEALER

LOU THE KEAT LITTLE

FT,UXIT SOLDERINGme „ SET.

It is perfectly simple to use, and willlast for vears in constant uee. It

contains a specel "* rmall-apaceSoldering Iron, with non-beatingmetal handle, a Pocket BlowlampFLEAITE, Solder, ete, and dullinstructions. Price 1/6, Write tous should pou be onable to obtain it,

FLUXITESIMPLIFIES SOLDERINGAl Hardware wad Tronmongery Sores weilFLUXITE mm this, pele Bel, 1/8, mud im,

Buy a fin to-day. — ANOTHER USE FOR FLUXITEFLUKITE LTD, 328, Bevington HARDENING TOOLS & CASE HARDENING

1 ASA POR LEAFLET UN IUEROFEDStreet, London, S.E.16. 2 METHODS e

FO SHOW

A NEW “CHASEWAY” TRIUMPHHOMEBATTERY ARESL BRITISH

CHARGER for eeAlternating Current.

[Prav. Pat]

Connected by lamp socket or vrallPag. Coats onl $ ualb to rechntetBradt 20 actual. Wil recharge 2, 4,6, A,ar LE-volt batte, Ailent

Fenn bte, Abeotmttky mechanlcal, Moserie or Llotrida, mee Capesive hallekú Le replaced, Me vibraling arma=Lieren or barzzers. Selhl-eontakned amdcomplete. _Adjustabdn to rechargeet fram Zorn ug lo b amps. Cheaperand luiinlielyp better tan all Useferelgn charmers on the market.EESEEEE: nnen

i Î becal elechre , 2

VEetTes|CHASE ELECTRICAL Mie. Ca, Lid.

184, Fleet Street, Londen, EC4.

“POPULAR FALLACIES”in Engineering, Science, and 24 other branches of knowledge,

by A. 5. E. ACKERMANN, B.5c. Eee M.Cons.E.,AMICE, whois SB. on the subject from 200,This book answers many of the questions received ; deals with1,350 fallacies on 1,000 pp, ri x Shins. Jrded. 1924, T2s. Ód.

Old Westminster Press, Regency Street, 5.W.I.

feemmaanmssamnmnunmnnnmeaannnnnnnnn

MOSI|E UFS BOE of Uytmmite Tan araErtndn of gelilng errerata ian kiva

heen setuellg teated Ter zensitknenern.Nn Gi was ever Krowm In wet njaor Opfmealte Cryatel

—

Frai mkuleen or dirpet- Ier1

Morita Eastern lastrumant Go,Darham: Komt, Low Fell,

Ken benbsicHd-an- Tr ne,

AMPLIFY YOUR KNOWLEDGEand thus qualify for a superior appointment. Thiscan be done byenrolling for one of Pitman's Popular POSTAL COURSES, Experttuition in Accountancy, Banking, Shorthand, Economics, Languages,ete, and subjects of general education. Write for booklet * HomeStudywhich describes over go Courses available.

PITMAN'S SCHOOL,260, Southampton Row, Londen, W.C.1.

UNSIGHTLY HIGHBOOTS ABOLISHED

Gold Medals and Awards, London, Faris, ele,

Temphlet FTEE ta cl mentionteg sis magarin=. SendKirtiealars c wour rasa end aak Mar Kle. 1

IHE O'CONNOR EXTENSION COLTD,

SURGICAL BOOT SPECIALISTS,d, Eleomasbary Sarsel, Lamdin,. Wil.

THEPRICE3in 1 BATTERYGuaranteed for Öne Year

L L Consiste of A self-onlained Zevolt EboniteCLAN. JH. verdien, Units which can be naed as ao 2 dar d Volt“That loog fellew h Battery ba kukt voor requirements, EachHEY Gonstank Coens nlt can be dfschaB at 1 ampervknet. AE fe Cndereriikg eontlngseli nt d& beurs, álwmtifallg aud iem

prorts (ha taste oftoy bean.”

THE HADID CLATmatmulfaftureil Êrcmthe bmest Devonshure Clas, vehich, anit gleoald, echeorbe

Lhee feather.

MOUNTED WITH AVULCANITE STEM

Elin Lhee aulte pipe lof a coolziet smncke,

kor al 20 Mate Clarr SaLI me ze AR

amd % 1DGat a bom te-day.

The Kirk Street Farloer, Amcaats, Manchester.Fris Fowlled, Faria fer Krnsakern., vn ragivat,

hedanse JOHNHENEY thinks sarh

a lot ol his RADIO

(EW)

Price fer -J- anite(8 watte) Ja TeakCEEies.85

Frice for 2 nils(A volts) jn Teak

Crais ae TIEPrice far 1 welt

[se velm) ia TeakCRAU25

dek FERF Diranker

fo cha pau OEZ,Er ariif fo Et

Mannfactuners sikPalsafses,

E'S BATTERYAND RADIO CO, LTD.(Ih, Hart St, Nee Oalord Et baanden, WAC k. Trada Enquirlen Invitad,

Manen 2i1m, 1825]

Edinburgh Programme.(Continued from page Zi.)

Bn. Guartet.8 Coli nan oek tru fûeiradl®® ee we berthiBelt

hf ulo laithilt shore he

Audie Daan

E15. Louey Romain

“Crunse alân il Momento” ("EkeMariage of Figaro). nae Afoserrt

Wh de me" (" Don Gievaurt 1(With 'C'ailo Ohblignte.)

tatertan (2)

En, Chester Hentiersùn,

A Srediulht- Air" a arr. Squire

5 \ulse Apache R Barebone Meer bart Beene

Bi, Elder Cunningham.Father O'Wiymmi eeen Stanfard (1}allanrs of England ‚Cera (1]bet Janrreel Martie Aan” venne. 4E dordran

6.15. Quartet.EEweet md Le vanen AAT by edele Eames at Ahinater Ì

Weel Mar the Keel Row" ..b BITse Jölin Peel” eet Se tf Forkelón

Di Mary Meene.Waltz Sang from * Romeo and Juhet”

Gaurtad(Bung in Freni

Mes, Ford & TIE En {El Mer ry Wes

ot Windsor arts … Nieeert

O5 C'hieatir HendePOL.

bAn Hor de In Mer Cs ian Ahinkier

Rertnadé Espagnole” oe. ze PopperDO AVEATHER FORECAST und AEWS.

ak. Fromm deeman.

Kie WALTER -ELEFCHER. Al. frômEordai. =

CT MARSHALL on *“ Btation Topies.”Luuril Mes.

10.5 (approx.). Cuartet.te Asradh geat mo chrdh " FT. Robertan {2}

EAF AWR ain den an vnd EL)Bank Song eend oe FE Comren (EL)

1, Bi, Elder í vaarten enge boen enn.

i-1- Miet Onl y Carre Lo |

NEN raed ei ee han iaa

4 Tiekhtertann Tom '' sil

ve Meerdint Hûadwava TR re|

OEH, licsan ean.

SATURDAY, April th.ANA Then Station Fianotorte tri,ARAOD HDEENCOE- PH,

ad rare as5, fram Laudon,

EEn 120, rara&N. fronsrites u.

Sip ine ï 1)

Nottingham Programme(Cuntinsved from pare 33.)

Angus Miehic.

Begun sarenensnenen:

En Fair a Plewes rr tendeOn

WN Eintpu LWEINar eneneervernk veevne iScûfohMervin Stateaburv.

MEMMEN: Stecher efen Ue eme seh en ee

Homer

We hed: re iafer

Food ai amer Af menrte Arciater

“MabeltlAe

WN hen Love is Bind 7. Od Enghel dir

Hark L the Eehoumg Ar Voorerd ureell (25)Walter Tadd.

NeLate Lilde avs Ei „Herfert CLA

METhen Milen Hone © …oorsornnaneen Deerterol bijArmas Ahehte,

medunn& Serennde © ….… Peheikoesky

NRPeerseeaer Me

Lauer Good wan."bave Haa Fwea'eri Ne Diecnurzé id nes Ti Hf Bishop

ldrage 5. fram Landon.

Mercia Stoteshuri,

"PallOlwyn " Old Engliéh, arr. D.J, HeuttteeaPredoreeenen JF oid

Luey Goodwin.OredmeDr METer ern ern

Walter Taodkl.

"Putte Ceograpba: '! .…… Stuler.{T)he Scans bo Blow PP,edoee)

10Close dn.

SATURDAY, April áth.alde Seal, Preture Theatre Orchas-

tom.

Bi0- CHILDREN'S CORSTER,bad fo Mt Frank Heakd (Flor o' Trent!)

Outdoor Lopics.

g0-Te 0D. Pragramme S.B, from, Landen.

Ereriman

= RADIO TIMES —

FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BESTHere is the new Dunham Receiver.

BETTER THAN EVER.

Danbamn Imatra eve already established them-aleen mn beim ber bar the moat elhereat on the market

ard abe niet made] era ready in an Fac aheel of the

ald madel, an tie old miadel was ahesd sf oiher

recenwirs,

SUPER STREMGTI T—BIPER OUALITY ARDSUPER RANGE-and. hik same. everlaating guntunbee,Ïhe. new circuit arrangement makes Dumham inatra-menta be far the Ormost. chmzsemi, amd their bevutikul

Enish Eitens Leer pride cl glace mm eren beams.

The “DUNHAM " 3-Valve Receiver.

Ranges cf Hil tn DUÛ miles on the leud. speaker areguite crdinarr uchievements aad the Énrebpn stumsmnscome through werf well, Spain far emample beierreralered clearly en the leid secaker, raa lan bermg egal

te price Frar walve Fecriverd end wuperser kon a gund TE

mare. Hereiver only Ánew medelj £lû Bl. Gd, plusMlnrenei royalty fee Ijs. obd, ar abaolotely comnplereand verdict mar merelHr, ile, Ll, 1e

CC. 5. DUNHAM fRadia Engineer).Late nf Mlarersnl es Arienstikre Instr. La.

234 6, Brictan Hill, SWZ.Phone: Brixton 5, Mew and vary delerred. parraenia,

THE HOME TURKISHBATH HABIT.

“Once a week I say “good-night’

half-an-haur earlier than usual. It'smy Gem Turkish Bathnight. Twa or three min-utes’ preparation and the

Cabinet is ready :; an=other two Or three

mmutes, and 1step in, closethe -foldingdoor, button

theflap and sitdown in rest-

ful contentfor the heattoa do its

good werk.Very anonnm gloming

allover; iet [ Î begin to perspirt—at firstgent Iv, then prafusely. It'stüretoget.aut.Ll unbatton the dap, open the door, stepout, havea cald-sponge down, then a hriskrub down, thén to bed. Wext morning [

teel grand. Limbs supple, brain clear —it sgood to bealive, The Cabinet should be in

vvery home in the land." DelighiedCrsianer,

THE GEM TURKISH BATH CABINETgives all tft benefits of publie Turkiah Leuth-ing with the privacy and enrnfort af home. ILis compact and portable aid lasts a lifetime.Tense whe uee at regularly heel never fear

winter ills and chulid—calds, coughe, influenen,thaenervaiiStr, Tunibago wnd the hike, liedad recommended by Dattors. Booklet ires.

THE GEM SUPPLIES OO, LTD,(Desk RT, 61, Southwark Street, LONERON, 5E.

ThePADthatrelieves the pressure

Without doubt, the “ Kumh” De LuxeEar Pad marks a new era in wireless,Instead of the discomfort caused bypressure Írom the hard surface of theheadphones, we now have a soft, resilient,

velvety ear pad which relieves the pressureand enables us to histen=in in comfort. Theservices of the “Kumh” Ear Pad donot end there. Ît eliminates externotnoises, absarhbs all maisture, and, beingantiseptic; keeps the ear-pieces hygienicand clean. Each pad is zelf-adheuveand only needs pressing against the ear-piece vof the headphone. They are

equally simple to remove.

'KUMEFTDeLuxeEARPAD

If vour Wireless Dealer cannot supply,send [/3 to the makers. The pads

will be sent POST FREE.

A: de ST. DALMAS & CO. LTD,LEICESTER.

—- RADIO TIMES —-

ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER IMMEDIATELY

THE EDISON BELLDOUBLE PURPOSE UNIT.

Fat. Nas 13671/23, 217409/24.

THE EDISON BELL, DOUBLE PUR-

POSE UNIT, as its name implies, mainly

serves a double purpose, either as a Valve

Detector or as a Dual Amphfer and is

the result of long research in our Labor-

atory. Ìt must not be confused with the… ordinary straight single Valve Sets on the

market.

en ee Free from hand effects it makes long distance

tuning a pleasure.

| £6=6=0 | Ask vour Dealer for Folder R.EII324 or direct

| The abose price does not include Valve or Batteries. from address below.

This Set embodies all the high class characteristics, finish and efficiency associatedwith the name of Edison Bell, and cannot fail to satisfy the most entical listener-in.

Ask your Dealer for Folder R/EI 15 giving details of the Edison Bell New Loud Speaker.

Wholesale and Export Only.

MANUFACTURERSANDPATENTEES: Je Ee HOUGH, Ltd, EDISON BELL WORKS, LONDON, SEK.

| And at HUNTINGDON.

Frinted byNuwums & Paanson PRIsrika Co, bro, Exmwvor Ladbrake G W.10, and Published for the Proprietors byGeokes Nemwsms, Lrp,, 4-13,Southampton 3ee ne ate WOL,Berland—March, Erth, 125, N N er wen,

Punnkihersar pd inkdakkjäpidangiann maneinkinstteriseneridettereid tretennein ENDEEkd

Wii Te 3 =Ì

—— RADIO TIMES

WORLD-WIDE

Î

worker at an Bixidesernmmce Station in Johannesburg

MADE AT THE LARGESTBATTERY WORKS IN THEBRITISH EMPIRE

South Africa : IndiaAustralia ‚China

Every part of the World has anestablished Local Exide Service Station

The huge demand for Emde Batteries has pro-porticnately increased our respoushihty for efficientBattery Service. To meet this ùreater responsibility, anorganization has rapidly developed which operates achain of over 6,600 Exide Service Stations throughoutthe world.

Skilled attention at minimum charges isin operation,

and sound advice. avmlable on all storage batteryquestions.

Test Exide Service yourself. It does not matter whatmake or type af Battery you own. Emde Service willkeep it in geod conditvon and lengthen its years ofreliable service.

Booklet 4011 Aires a complete hist of Exide ServiceStations.at home and abroad, We shall be pleased toforward a copy on application, post free,

450 ESERVICE STATIONS OeeIN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND Exide

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Laak fur BERNICE STATICH

The Sifn of SKICLED- Sermece

6,600 Exide Service Stations throughout the World

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EONDON: E219-228, Ahaftesbuny Avenue, W.C2Bhane: Rrbent BIO

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& lariùg ELECTRICAL STORAGE 22,VietorSeseCOMPANY LIMITED. MANCHESTER:

CLIFTON JUNCTION u 1 Near MANCHESTER ne54, Dale EndHfrt Caërerad FEZ

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Mancfactsrers of Telephana & Redo Apperatus, ett.Works: DAGENMHAM, ESSEX

| 210-212, Tottenham Ceurt Road, Loedan, W.l G

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR RADIO TIMES" should te addressed AoVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT, GEORGE NEWSES, LID, „— -8-15, SOUTHAMPTON STKEET STRAND, W.L,

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