Radio Times, September 25th, 1925.

THOUGHT-READING BY RADIO!

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THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OFTITHE B. B.C.

“Vol. 9. No.105.No,105.te=

“Tasiitarda ah. tha7, Da, waa NoweApa eee.

EVERY FRIDAY.

Two Pence.

OFFICIALPROGRAMMES

for the week beginningSUNDAY, September 27th.——— =a

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

BELFAST.

HIGH-POWER STATION.(Daventry.

RELAY STATIONS.SHEFFIELD, PLYMOUTH, EDINBURGH,LIVERPOOL, LEEDS—BRADFORD,HULL, NOTTINGHAM, STOKE-ON.-

TRENT, DUNDEE, SWANSEA,

SPECIAL CONTENTS.

THE TRUTH ABOUT HENRY.By Sydney A. Mosede

THOSE TALES!By j. C. Stobart.

AN ANSWERED PRAYER.By Leonard Crocombe.

ROMANCE BEHIND THE BATON.Stories of Famous Conductors,

OFFICIAL NEWS ANDherein

PEOPLE YOU WILLHEATHEAR ‘THIS WEEK.a | ae

IMPORTANT TO READERS.The addres of “ The Rodeo Times “in 8-11, Souths mrplen

Street, Strand, Lomden, WC-2.

The address of the Brtteh Broadcasting Company, Lid,,fe 2, Sephy Hil, Sed, London, WC7,

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION to '' The Radio Times ™fincluding postage! t+ Teelve Months {Foreign}, 13s; 6d. ;

‘Twelve Months (British), 1s. Gd,

ee

SS

‘Radio. asa NationalAsset.

- By Lord RATHCREEDAN.{Lord Rathereedan was formerly Assistant

Postmaster-General, and wad connected : withthe Post Office dint some of the most im.portant tages of ee development. In. thisarticle he discusses the position of radio 26 aninduatry.]

EFORE the War, radio was. littlemore than an. aid .to .mariners,

Passenger ships in most. civilised countrieswere bound by Jaw to carry wirelessapparatus, and this regulation undoubted'yhelped to foster the industry, althoughit could not. be said that wireless was thenof very great importance 4s an industrialasset to the nation. At that time, the

number of firms manufacturing wirelessapparatus was very small and, as far as Iknow, hardly one of them mustered morethan fifty employees, To-day, in Englandalone hundreds of companies are turningout radio receiving apparatus in amazing:quantities, while many of the largest firmsnumber their employees by thousands,although broadcasting has only justcelebrated its third birthday |!

+ a st *

Before any new invention or processhas become one of the staple industriesof this country, a long time has wevallyelapsed. Everything new 6 looked uponas a" fad” until its worth’ is proved.Time alone decidesits value. I restvemsherthe devellopment of the telephone in thiscountry, and recall the many years ofpatient research and toil which passedbelore those ‘imple beginnings grew intothe present gigantic system. Fut radio15 becoming an indwstrial asset of first-rate importance in less time than anyather recent invention, not excepting themotor-car, the telephone or the acreplane,

“nected, has done

People say thatthé- BritishGovernment i$slow to encotrageanythingnew. fdo not believethese ~troakers.It gratiiies me torecall! that theBritish PostOffice, withwhich I wasformerly con-

more to facilitateand encouragethe development of radio than: any othersingle force. When Marconi first mootedthe possibilities inherent in his wonderfuldiscovery, Britain gave experimentalfacilities to a then comparatively unknownman. It is interesting ta recall, too, thatall those epochemaking experime nts ofa quarter of a century ago, which cul-minated in the transmussion. of thosemysterious “S's” across the Atlantic,and which made it possible for you tolisten to-day, would pe enAPS have re-mained a wild, fantastic dream, had itnot been for the. practical sympathy andforesight of the British Post Oifice,

if ate Ed *

Motor-cars are very common in America,But it was stated recently that the radinindustry is now the sixth Jargest in. thatcountry, and mext in importance to heautomobile industry, It isestimated tharadio sales in America this year will hackthe staggering total of —¢200,000,000,

(Continued overleaf in column 3.)

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ieeee>»Behind the”Baton.

Stories of Famous Canduchave:oy camunot-see the conductors haton which

regulates your nidho music. Perhaps youhare forgeltien it. Yet, hidden i that tittlejeeoe of wood, which beatae up and down at every

broadcasting sialion, are intriguing tales oflaughter aud tears, ‘of homour—and even ofdeath. f

Tnits present form, the tkitonis comparativelyrecent, birt 16 18 sail to have been taed in Tialy

ding the sixteenth century. When a Frenek-man tame Charkes de Brosees toured Tialy, in

1749, he noted in his diary that there was“nothing more deliciois than « young. andpretty nun, in her white habit and «sprig ofmyrtle in hier hair, beating time with all theace dnl precision imaginable”

Winking al the Double Bass.

The first reguiar conductors were probablyfond in churches, becanse discipline amongatsin@ers- sl plavers was necessary, The: bechomwas Hseorpionly more for keeping time thanfor obtaining expression. It served other pur-poses, too, for a choir-master woul! often crackhis hiton over a naughty choir boy's lead |Astinaphire avatem was ose coor for red

lating the time uf players, and Lossini relatedhow he conducted by winking. The famouscomposer of ff. Barleere- waa playing with a

double base and auother instrument and oon-ducted from the pineby winking at the double

bass when he wanted him to play.

Although there oon colry im the diary of

Pomel Pepys, wo was.e great dover of music,thontoyemen booting dane bo music, ib eons thatjhe baton, as we intay it bosdav, wasfirst used

in, 18i0, when “ere Spohr conducted atl theFrankeniatisen fostival, He nsed a very clumsy,Rnpy ikon, lees lin o food, frre, roiled

rounel with parchment, Apeuking of the intra-tliction of the baton in England, he says, “ The

real Gindicter who gave the tempi was the firstviol, whe, when the orchestra ‘began. tofalter, gave the boot with dos ew,”

Enoff and Energy.

But owing to the siee of the ovelicsirs,; the

first vilin could) ded be eee by all the players,Spohr continues: “ Toaook my stand with thoinl ae Hi peta Li clik all frorit: ib the orclpest Til,

tnd eave the stenal to tepin, “Aburmieel at so

novel a procotiting, burke of the directors wouldave protested, but | peranadud them to give

mea trial, They became pociicd.”

It remained for Mendelssohn and Berliozto popularize.the art of using the biton, andwhen they met at Leipaic, in 154), they ex-changed batons. Berlioz was probably the mastVigorous conductor ever known, He indulgedao frecly ina kind of gynmeastica that he wasknown tochange hisshirt during the performance,because he becanseso heated! You can imaginethe scene when, during the first performance ofhis Messe des Morlas, the conductor took owt hisenuff-box and had a delicate pinch during oneof the most difficult passages |

The Man Who “Waved a Stick.”

Contuctora were not rogarded favourablyfor a long time, and when Michael Costa waspropose a meniber of that exclusive club theAthenimun, a certain well-known duke objectedto his election on the grounds that “a man whogot up and waved a stick about in front of acrowd of fiddlers was nothing but a mounte-bank.” Costa, however was-elected, He oiten

conducted at-the Crvatal Palace, aml hada clean, square beat, You would expect thatfrom a ian who was: audactiws enoirgh tocomb his heitin the middle of a performer!

Modern Iitons sare. ugaally turned out of

tke of lightness, and aretuplewes, Joe lke By

genennthy abet been V-one oetwenty-tbwe inches

long: birt the fret batons were seldian morethan a-foot Jong. They ‘neually taper from

three-quarters of an inch to three-eighths,Bir Arthur Sullivan was an Unmlemonetrative

conductor, but he obtained splendid results

from the Philharmonic orchestra, “One of thelast wielders of the bow, and. a ‘most temark-

able comluctor, was Stresswho wonld: atone

facing the andience, his fiddle in one hand andhie bow in the obher, avining lia arma about

vigorously,The Esceniric Beoihoven.

More romarkable still was Edward Grice, whoused fo cléneh and open his lett diana, which

constituted acaicnal to his orchestra. Anotherfamous conductor was inthe habit of whis-pring to hia orchestra during rehearsal: “ Na,rot Ite that: lilee this"

Creat composers sellin wield the baton withsuccess, although there are exerptions.Schumann used to fore: what he was. doing:

bat, on the other hand, Mendelssohn was aremirkally fine condoctor, Beethoven was veryerratic, When condocling one of his rymphonies, he would crouch down during the aoftparts, and then, as the orescence grew, hewould spring 1 and Aieg-himecl! pbout in an

ALALT.A ctmelector who died throne hie baton t «Tt

sounds far fetched, vet this happened to Lolli,

wie id ont of the most lovahle, vet pathetic,figures in musical history. He hod-on unrelytemper, and was known to amaah uw player'sviolin in his anger, But he always paid forthe datiage afterwards, and teok the astonishedman ook todine, He comductod with » large

stick resembling «a walking stick, with whichAye: perireclodt oh tlie Bote,

One day he aniesed his aim, and gave himsclf aviolent blow ou the foot, ang rane wok ai, died

he cieet, K., BF. thes,

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“MY PART OF THE COUNTRY."4 three who were forbunate enced tn he

pile to hear’ the weekly fternoon talks

Jast spring under the above title, it will bewelcome news that their suther ancl cheeliner,“A, Bonnet Laird,” lias now published then inhook form, The tithe 73 the sume, the publisher

Herbert Jenkins Ltd., and the price fs, Thereare fifty littl chapters, each complete in eel,

beside: many Pleastag Utistraticane.The talks ai mneelves have brought the frag-

rained of the countryside into many town domes,

fic one fecls certain that they aad now thisbook will set adventurers and imquirers on footwith exper determination to witness for them-eclven some of the delightfnl and thrilling: spe.tacles of Which lie tells, and to share in some of

the many ehchontments which the conntrrsicdeoffers to thase with the seeing eve and the under.

standing heart.The author writes simply and delightfully of

the country-in all the changes anil processeswrought by season or weather; of flowers andfieldsand woods and rivers, of birds and animals,

and of country folk, too, He does not say wherehis part of the country is, but weare told at isonly in hourfrom London. The fact is that itmight be -alniost anywhere, and i is pool forus to besent a-searching for the things lie seesand hears wherever we may live. For if wesock, We éhall find, and a new workd will beopened to us, In theer unrontaatic ated biaydivs we peel this kind of antidote, al here ds

& man whose perceptions are attuned to thethings whith «niiet of 14 miss, and in the

missine tuffer, IJtis a book of revelation.rs

| SHR ALBEert 1425,

Radio as a National Aaick(Contiaced from the pPrevrous page.)

From a business point of view, the positionof radio in thie country is rapidly assumingeimiiar Jevels. The millionth dicenee haseng been ised, ancl owing to the ocrectinnof the Daventry High-Power Station, radiohas been brought within reach of greaterpublic than ever before,

It ik irnipees bye to catonake, even nyepros

mately, how many people are emploved inGreat Britain in the manufacture of ‘radioapparatus, lit if certainky mms inte manythousands. ‘Lhere is ‘some e@alislaction “in

knowing that when vou Lay a British radio set,

WO. a hel Hier Britis hi irnel co arul diaslpm {ae

banish that epetire of incipient whoaPresence 18 Pa HE the national vitality,

Unfortunately, the Firitish market ia hoodedwith foreign apparatur, Clancng in W'eet- Bin

shop windows, L ave Bee siniercnn Pa ie

coniimsers, omls, atl even valves, Peoplecompetent ta apenk of thease technical matteraaeure Toe that these jie rEeite ecrberad by are

net up to British standards,. For instance, |am told that there iam American low frequencytransformer inte oe ethorent-as the heat British

production, despite the high: priees : such al-thowrh IMmntormed folic think that, Anmirrioa is

a wear abewd of us in matters ralio, [ believe |fais i in saymg that Amorienn padi lint ener,of fans as they call them, have vet foanyAreca fully the Dera of Tene Rae:

ing valice specially flees[veg Apecitio phe

poses, whith here is pegerded na elenpentauryknowledge ly the anan who tees we miltersreceiving set,The Lath appears to he that the Merion knows

jhtea: a minke thie a Witt, fatal the Aerie {EPI nary

hetter dir diy sell them:ti rs tt i

Tf von consider the technical developmentcl ae during tle pask twenty-fin Vars, VOU

will find it dificult te say that-anvy aatounilinig

oe fundamental elanee fee taken place sineManan@ oepnrial nonouncemenis, Soltis

wore old hetore the present Rael pu bali: (Uh

inte Icing, ‘That latest of arenbers, the ber

leterodyne receiver, popular in the LSA, andnow biting imported here, was chewelapeal iyArmatront charting the War, And the aewhidy ine

Tecsiyver, mew 4 ripen ing a Votine, Was worked cut

by Hageltine and other pioneers before broad.

casting was: barn!4 + a .

Tn cae it be thought that 1 donspdir ilyrani untlustey to he al Arnnl, tet nie izpeel the

jm prcaélcate, Hundreds of thoutants of pond

are heing apent on biaintileaating developments,and on the erection. of luch-power ‘eirtions,With wa view. of Arup rey. shes the cqpuntity at oHer

five range of the tranemissions, Captain Eckers

ley, of dhe British Broadcasting Company, andaeores OF fhe bestam analysing cach port of the procese fromthe voice of the artiat ty the Lamanitting aerial,They are -grdoally making wonderful improve.rents, (he,

ri ences of the world

s # # 4

Has the reproduction of wireless telephonyin our homes progressed in ihe same way lf

yor ask anvene with a mueical ear if the radiorendering of apiece of mesic is an pleasant as thereal thing, the answer will prokmbly ben th:negative, Dit reproduction ia constantly im-proving and the deficiency i6 Irea to-day thanit was even three months ago, Defore radia canbecome a vitally important national indostry,more research work will have to be done in thedirection of improving reception.

That is only a matter of time. Prices aretrendy settling down, on the basis of mtility

rather than nevelty, and, befun long, the horein Credt: Britain without its tathe sets will be

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—= RADIO TIMES —Ss

| Laughingat Life.By Finlay Dunn, the Entertainer.

“M. alway getting ehaffedabout the paucity of

hair covering my cerechralropions, so Perhaps noe ore

else will mind if 1 jokeboot: ther boldness,Not Jeng ago, I was

performing mth a charitymatines in which the oon-ductor had even fewer faire

on the pate than 7 have—from which you will under-stand that he was « prettybol ease. Tn the middle of

my tern, I stopped apd said: “ Larlies andgentlomen, T think itis my doty to thank thecomdnetor publiely for dressing bis hair in theaime style an [ hate done, Jt has saved me agow deal of ewbarrassnient,.and hag made mo

feel bike an old aecqoaintanes:.™The audience ronred. But the eondocter was

furious, Te came round to my dresang-room

afterwards to fight me! I told him that myhoxing manager waa in communication with JackDempsey's manager ona matter of creat interest

to the boxing world! Then he shook hamds,

The Laugh Was Against Me.When playing aia hall in Stratfon, a few

months ago, [ was amazed when thonderonsapplense greeted my entry on to the boards, forit waa my first appearance in the district. Ibowed—and blushed, Two minutes: later, Irealized that the Mayor and half the Corporationhad fost taken their seatea in a box!

Another incident in which the laugh wasagains) me opeurred ab a small town in thaMidlands. I sat down at the piano and atrntkup omy best song, but not a note came forth.Thump, thump, thump! but not « sound cameeut of that pinno, Finally, the local stagemanager rushed on and whispered that theworkmen had taken the “works” ont te cleanthem. I did my tum at the orchestral piano,

The * Fiying Tenor,”

At Leeds learned’ how a singer can make afortune on the halls. A friend of mine, who haga fine tenor voice, was always complaining thathe never had a chanes to display it. Therewaa aAomoan with a trapere act “on” at thetime, and the manager offered to let my friendsing what he liked if he went on to the stage

with one of the wires attached to him,

Ready to do anything to get his chance toshine, he walked on and sang “Come Into theGarden, Mani" in his best manner, The manin the wings wae evidently afraid that Maudwould not come, for he swung the poor singerup to the flies! When my friend alighted, hetried again—For the Night Bat Hath FlownAway,” The practical joker behind the scenesagain proved that even a tenor can fly. Afterhis second flight be felt dixcy ; but the house waswild with excitement and would have nothingelse bot an encore from the “ flying tenor.”

Why She Enjoyed It,Tandladies can be funny, too, I was enon

performing ata large private howse, and as therewae not room. for all the rucete in the house, |slept at the lodge. After the performance, theloize-keeper’s wife came up to me and said:“Oh, Mr, Dann, 1 did enjoy your songs!”She started to sob, and wiped her eyes.on her

apron. “ You knew,” she went on, “you'reéxactly like my poor brother Bill. He droppeddead just when ho was your age.”

More sobs and wringing of hands, “ And tothink, Mr. Thinn, that you're going to sleep inthe wery same bedhe died in!”T thought Td better beon the safeside, so I

went to a local chemist and had a good sleeping-draught.

Mir. Filiay DONA,

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Those Talks }

Are There Too Many?HE odd thing about peopl: who write letters

af protest tothe EBLBAC. is. that, thoughthey express the most <liverse opinions, they are

each ond all of them convineed that what theyare saying ia the opinion of the vast majority,Sitting at headquarters and reading the lettersthat come from listeners satisfied and dis-

satiated, one gradually forms the opinion thatthere is no such thing as the “ everage hateoner,*

nnd that the “nian-in the strect™ ta merely

i fable, ao diverse are the tastes and preferences

of yankind,

A Cure For “ Highbrowiem,"

I feel sure that those listeners-who, az I say,grudge every moment not spent on music amlthoso who would have the whole programmedevoted to convert parties, or dance bonds, or

classical concertos night after night, and dayafter day for ever, are really in the minority,At any rade, our post-hag shows # Very consider.able number of people who follow talks withintercet and-attention. We know this not onlyfron the kind letters of appreciation which wereceive, but from the momber of well-informed

correspondents who are realy to point out anytip that is made, or te argue againat any con-

troversial opinion that may be expressed,Your genuine highbrow is the person who

thinks of the public aa the ignorant minases,

Tt would cure anybodyof highbrowiemto come toSavoy Hill, for he would very soon discoverhow vast is the oollective knowledge of our

multitudinoua sudience, No point can be

taised which has mot among the listeners iteexpert critica

Music Noi Everything.After all, it would be rather surprising if there

were not « considerable andicnce interested mialke, Common experience shows that out ofevery dozen people, two or three hare no preatlove <f music, and one or two of them willprobably be found to be almost tone-dleaf,Wireless Ia installed and licences procured formany other purposes than the reception ofmusic, Some people may be impatiet of suchthings as Farmers’ Bulletins, bot they may beassured that there are some thousands to whomtheap are Ube most important feature of the week,This estimate may be confirmed by a glance abthe newapapers, There is not one of them thatfoes not deliberately provide foodforthought aswell a5 entertamment,Some correspondents would urge us to regard

our vast audience as consisting solely of tired

‘folk, exhausted by the day's business, and in-vapeble of attending to anything that is ‘notsheer amusement, Ide not believe that thisiasjust opinion. Tt is—thank goodness !—a greatexagceration to suppose that the majority oftho population of these islands return homeevery day so utterly fagged ont.a3 to be incapableof giving serious attention to anyt hing alter the

hour of 6 pm. Half our theatres and morethan half of our literature would cometo an endif this were really trae,

In Touch With Progross.Tam perfectly willing to agree: that enter-

tainment mist form the: staple of oor evening'sprogramme; but, after all, a normal person ofrenzonably catholic tastes can find entertainmentin speech as well aa in music, Im prose.ms well aain verse. ‘The B.B.C. have never taken the viewthat theit duty is limited to purveving lightentertainment. We have to fulfil various publicduties and offer penuine service to good citizen-ship, We wieh to keep our audience in touchwith progress not only in music, drama andliterature, Tntt also in the domain of thonght.and knowledge. In reality, talk ooeupics a

= of egLee le

By J. C. Stobart.very modest share of the day's activities, Ttclaims about one-sixth of the average day'sprogrhEE.

For these who are speciully interested fntalks we igane a printed syllabus of the winterseries, and we shall be happy to send a copy of itto any listener who will send uz 3 stanped

fddreses| fouleeap envelope. :

A fewevenings ago, by wayof introduction toMy announcement of the Aubamn Series of

talke, I spoke of the difftculty of jodging #5 to.

the popularity or otherwise of talks gener-ally, since many of the letters om this subjectwero from people who disliked talks onprinciple, The othera have not been slow to

defend their tastes. Next morning upwards of]“e letters wero wailing on mya“= tothe monmntof going to press, this number hasin¢reaacd to more ihan one thoussnd! Thisif independent of the letters received by theprovincial stations—hundreda more having beenreceived in SeodJand,

From All Classes.Among these there ig notone dissenting Toien

from the chorus of calla for the ovttinuance oftalke os a vital factor in the programniés. ‘Theselettera have come from all ports of the BritishTeles, and from people of all claesrs and follew-ings, as theextracts hereunder will show.

This ia the case for the invalid :—IT am so glad we are going to have such

interesting series thia winter, As [ am aninvalid and confined to bed for many. years,your talks are a great boon to me as I feel- bymeara of them I can keepup infereat. m maryeubjects that otherwise T chould be debarre|from,

Making Peetry Popular.A schoolmaster stresecs the value of modem

hterntare :-—

The inclusion of some goo? clocution temawould be widely popular amongst school

children, Personal experience haa taught methat interest in a modern writer ia greatlyatimintated if the clise hawe heard his ‘vormeever the wireless, Alired Noyes wae attacker!with enthusiasm by ome of my literatureclasseq (average ago thirteen) when. they.had listened to the magic of his speech inrecitation of his own pottrys:

A husband and wife ‘atudy by means of.wireless :—

We embrace the opportunity of expressingear warm wation of the. excelentprogranumes talks—they afford tsa somuch please and broaden oor ontlook,intensifying our interesta in the Arta, Scienceaand Nature, capecially the latter.

In Unexpected Quarters.An interesting anecdote comea from Bra:l-

ford :-—I may cay that fam one of those listenera

to whom thes talks aco the “ iit-bits “of theevening, aml T have foun amongst the greattmoajonty of my fiends whe listen a -similarhiking for them, particularly the travel talks,Ghee flocks thes ah wort : biter 3for instanre, some litte time ago T overheardtro workmen distuasing the talk on the“ Djebel Draees “ in quite on expert manner,and the explanation of their keen observationsthereon lenkod-tat when 1 beard one stale“ Ves, when J waa in Epypt-——"The wor, I think, created interest to a

tremendous degree in the four corners of ‘theearth, for many people who provicusly wensmort apothetic on such Ovingrs,

These represent bot oa few of the manylisteners to whom we ninst offer our griefulthanks for their help in relieving us of any doulst'as to the essential part. played by talksin the broadcast programmes,

—_RADIOTIMES se

=

Thought Reading by Badio.ptANS arein handior broadcasting a novelty

of unusual mtertat on Wednesday, October26th, at Ta ‘pom. According toarmngements, it is proposed Lo sugecst to all

fhe ten million: Getener ef the TBC, that-theyshoul concentrate their ooitivls ona series of

epecial thoughis.” The announcer from LondonStadio will andicate the sequence of thesethoughts and the curation of cach concentra-tion. “In a room especially prepared for thepurpose, ond abenlulely removed from theStadio; a number af oclebritics in various walksof life will endenvour to record the thoughts onwhich the listening pubic is concentrating.

At regular intervalay corresponding to thetimes at Whith each conorntrated ¢ffort expires,

those who-are seated in the separate room willrecord: on paper the itpreskion dominant intheir minds at that moment, The slips ‘ofpaper will be folded ancl passed direct to the

announcer, who’ will not open them until he isready to communicate them to listeners. This

experiment has considerable possthiitie: in a

acientiite sense, bartitwill ne doubt alse provide

a measure of merriment for all concerned.

“Matters That MatAn ontstandmg event of our season will toke

place on October Bth, af 10.10 p-m,, when Dame

Hrnrietta, Barnett, who. is-airendy well keown

to listeners, will mech with Sir Oliver Lodge toheld a discussion before the microphone on* Matters that Matter.” These tro distinguishedapcakers promise to po deep inte some oof thequvetions that aré oceupying the public mindot present, and bo theow ight upon problemeef lfe, death and immortality.

present

Favourite Artists’ Farewells,Several well-known and, popular artista are

aiving farewell performances beforn the micro-

Phone at London Station prior to lenving thiscountry for tours and engagements in Americaatl cleewhore. © Mise Diaswy Kennedy, thefamous Australian’ violinist; will be heard on(ittober Sth; Miss Norah Blancy and Miss(iiwen Farrar on October Gth; Mr... JackBuchanan, the popularcyvac star, on October 7th,and Miss Ella Shields, of music-hall fame, on

Oetober Lith These epecial farewell per-formances will in each case take place afterthe second newa bulletin, tstally about10.30 p.m.

“The Belle of New York.”'That ever-popular murical comedy, The Mella

of New Fork, isto be brosdeast from the LondonStudio by a touring company, This will pro-bably take place in October, but the date hasnot vet been definitely fixed,

Evensong at Worcester Cathedral.A bronedenat of special intereat to AMidhind

listencts will be ‘the transmission by Birming-

lam Station of Evensong from Worcester

Cathedral on-Aunday, October 4th, at 4.0. p.m.The opening voluntary, sung by the Choir, willbe“ Come now, Saviour,” by Bach, and theanthem, which-ida- unatcanpapied, will be“There isan Old Delicf,” by Sir Hubert Parry.The closing voluntary will bo tho overture,Armies, by Haniel, The Chole is under thedirection Of Sir Iver Atkins,

‘ Liverpool Civic Week,Liverpool Civie, Week, a) period set-aside

nonnadly to cnomireage good citizenship and

civid Pride. and {o commemorate Liverpool'swide activities and interests, berine this year onOetober Sth, Phe Liverpool Station ja eo.opernting in these colehrations-and will broad-cab o special eories ‘of programmes whichshould prove of intercst to afllisteners on Mersey.ile, "The Lord. Mayor of Liverpool, Alderman

oe

"Mr. Max Darewski, the

Official News and Views.Thomas Dowd, will open the proceedings with

a talk on (iyio Week, from the Aiucdio on

Monday evening, Ootober Sth, The mnuaicalprogrammes will include a &yorphony Concert

from the Studio, when the Station Choral

Society will perform Stanford's “ Revenge ;”a nattical concert provided by. the CunarilSteamship Co... anil relayed from 3.8. FPrencen ie

a big community singing demonstration to bebroadoast from St. George's Hall, whenMr. Perey Pitt, Mr. doseph- Lewik and Mr.Gibson Young, will be conductors, and a popularconcert provided by the Merseyside RadioAssociation.

Storm and Calm.There will be broadcast from Londona special

“Storm and Calm” programme on. Monday,October 2th, from 8.0 to 0.0. The idea willbe to convey the atmosphere of the equinoctialpiles and the contrast of the period of calm whichusually supervencs after these gales. A specialradio play, entithed Fae Qiree Fishers, will befiven during the period of the broadeast storm.

Bishop of Durham to Broadcast.The Rt. Rev. Dr. Hensley Henson, Bishop

of Trurham, will bromdenst ‘a talk from New-castle about “ Durham Cathedral,” on Thurs-day, October 8th, This will be &.B, to otheralat hon,

Three Popular Mirth-Makers.“Among the popular stars who are appearing

at London Station in the early part of this winter,

are Mr. Arthur Wimperis, who hae collaborated

in many ‘successful theatrical productions as a

hibtettiat, who wll broadcast on Ovtober Sth,

pianist and eom-

poser, who will be heard on October 12th,and Mr. Melville Gideon, the popular “(o-

Optimist,” who will beat jhe Station on Faturday,Oetober dri.

Coming Manchester Features.

At Manchester Station, the programmes forthe week beginning Sunday, October 4th, arefull of variety and interest. Among the ouwt-shinding features are “A. Dramatic Half-Houwr,”be the “22Y" Dramatic Company, “ MusicalComedy Memories,"" “oA: Reottiah Ninht,” arid‘(ne Hour at the Brighter Spot: Cabaret,There will also be a Symphony Concert, includ:ing music by the “ 22Y " Augmented Orchestra,and soprano and baritone songs br Misa Tiida

Allen and Mr. Lee Thistlethwaite, and a-special

pianoforte recital by Miss Marcelle Meyer,

The Coming of a New Science,An interesting series of talks*on -payehology

is to be given bv the Rey. J. Jordan, D,D.,Litt.D., .F.B.Hist.&,,-from. the -Hull Studio,The. fireh- talk, on Friday, Oetober fith, be on:titled, “The Coming ola Rew Beiente.” Itdiapels the popular conception that the shiny

of parchology 12 fh peor bsicily introspective

Imsiness and deals with the laws and principles

of psychology as applicable to everyday life.

Famous Houses of the East Midlands,

Kotlingham Station begins a series of talkson“ Famous Houses and Chorches of the EastMidlands," on Tuesday, October 6th. Buchfamous honses as: Chatsworth, Winefield Manor,

Haddon Hall, Welbeck Abbey, and NewsteadAbbey will be dealt with, as well as ihe mostfamine churches of the cietrict,

Leaves from Ossian.”'

In: the Fentore- Programme, on Oelober Sth,

Poursemouth will include one of Mme. LizaLehmann'’s later and lese-known. compositions,© Leaves from Omian.” ‘Theat settings have nothitherto come prominently: before listeners, whear’ familiar -with many other examples of thisnoted. composer's “work. Mist Kate Winter

ftSEPTEMBERscionit, J B25.

GOSSIP ABOUTBROADCASTING

(soprano), Mies Fether Coleman (contralin),Mr, Eric Greene (tenor), and Mr, -R ay Hendersontbhantone) wil be the vovaliats, andl they willbe supported by the Bournemouth AugmentedOrchestra and the “83M " Choris,

Zoological Mus‘.Thetithe of on antieing and origina) programme

offered hy. Belfast on Tuesday, October (th,at 7, ieAn Hour of Aoiloical Miike.” panel

the programme will include the performanee cfSaint-Satns’ “Carnival of Animale This willbe feceeded, at 8.30 pion. bv a leotore recitalon Shakespeare's Songs, by Mr, RichmondNoble and Mr, John Vine, who, have bethspecialived im this anhpeot, After this willfollow; at $30, halfi-an-hour of dance music,

More Empire Phono-Flights.The serics of “ Empire-Phono- Flights” which

Ghiapow Station instigated, and which haveproved so popular, will be continued on Monday,Oetober ith, when that:conderning New Zealandwill be broadeast.; The preegramme will berun on the lines of previous radio visity to ourDominiona, aml three representative singers willfing “ongs of the country, including severalMaori songa never before. performed in. Great

Britain, Thoae two favourite speakers, Mr,Anoustus. Keddie and Mr, Halbert Tatlock,appear again, and, by permission of the HighCommistioner for New Aealand, Mr. H. F. B,Drew will act as guide.

Aberdeon Station's Birthday Programme.

Aberdeimn Station-is to have a hirthday. pro-

framme on Ratunday night, October lth.

A certain amount of mystery 1 attached to

this evening's fare, for its nature into he casclayeeat

by listeners from the lines in Milten’s. "4 Megra,

Indeed, the perusal of this poom will be a fittingpreparation for the events of the evening,

“School for Scandal,"The firal. part of the concert at Plymooth

Station, on. Friday. Outober (th, will bean Old. Time Programme.” followed +by

“Twentieth Century,” Two West -Comitryfavourites,. Misa Florence Hovten (soprand),

awd Mr. Archibald Bollard (hase-haritone), willcontribute suitable vocal numbers, while Mime,

Delsic Elgar and Mrolan Shepherd will reacexcerpts from Sheridan's famous Seon! forReacdal and BR: 4) Cartons comedy, The Ninth

Waltz, The Ciro Dance Orchestra, aleo knownto focal disteuers, and Mr. Jack Train, ¢nter-

tainer, will take part in the modern section ofthe programm.

A Dramatic Programme.On fhe evening of Friday, hbo beer th,Fdinhargh Station will present a dramaticprogramme which will include the popularrechter; Mir. Atigustus Berddie, who will recite“Taanmeas ‘Tosh, Beadle,” by Joseph LaingWaueh. Later m the evenmiz, The Monkey'sPow, by W. Wy daoeba, dramatized by Louis

N. Parker, will be performed, The musieal sideof the programme will be given by Misa FilaGardner (soprane), and ly Mr, Herhert More'sLight Orchesten, whieh will play works by Verdiaul Saint-Saens, in reaonition. of the. anni-versary of these two composers, which folls on

October ih.

Two Mendolssohn Concertos.

In addition to: other fnvourite orchestral

works, such as the Rimsky-Korsakov Capricen

Bapeqael, the ime cumental concert at Clasgow

Station on Wednesday, September Sth, will

include two Meywiels:sohn concertes, Mise Daisy

Kennedy will play the violin concerto anil

Mr. Eibeard Tseacs will play the G Minor

Comterto for piano and orchestra

- - ve ™ ? ——————

Serreompen 25, 1925. } ——- RADIO TIMES —— nea —ae

PEOPLE YOU WILL HEARTHIS WEEK.

Miss DAISY KENNEDY, the famous vicliniat, is ty ot [Pitenne

= _—eatSAK ray te Wis HILDA DEDERIGN (Fianist} is to alMis KATHERINE BACON (Pianist) wilt broadcast from encepl “ " ; aySandie ox GapleeierATK Maia

i c 1

aeetpcerepanMARTIN, the well-

eenduet Ciortip | Oo pre-@r. MELVILLE Paseaeet tha “* Ge- ahia.

Optimist,” who will brengcast trom Lon game ohh — ij denen October 3rd. (3.8. te all Stelios.) “ ne a Manfie.

i Mr. DONALD CALTHROP, the acler and producer, when reciial the WeeklyFeature of London Station on Sepleniier ith,

tranebocigh Shaina, at Mis SHEILA KAYTE.SMITH, the dui

i tenanteineaeactor, w sovslist, will be amorg the speikertat alinwil oraadcast im Gedenmth*s conquer’ Forum Club (dener on October tel, to be heard Mr. PERCY -FROSTICK, who dicects “the Stalling(8. trem Londen to other Stations) on oeTat, hy Daventry listeners, Quintet ol Leeds-Brediord on October tnd,

= o cE ni ——RADIO ie—=—s oes Parit,- Eh,

daan inthe Programmes.

A Weekly Paatiien Conducted by Percy A. Scholes.VERDI'S “ OTHELLO,” ACTS HU. and III,

(Davestry, THcnspay.)was onuenily: three years old whenOpera, Othello, appeared, Sixteen

OBES had “sere hy anee he hiael fast produces! All

pera, Ho was ta prodigoe yet another, Falstaff,in ee when ho was in hia cuhticth year, andlthese last two, (thelle and Fal aif, are every

wheiee helil to be lie eroalos i Works,

Shakeepeare'a tragedy, Ofhello, is followedvery closely in Verdi’s Opora, When the Operaopens, the Moor, Othello, generalin the Venetianarmy of the fifteenth century, haa alreadymarried the high-borm Desdemona of Venice,He brings her with him on an expedition toCyprus, Othello has aroused the jealonsy of hisconfidant, Jago, by promoting the leutenantCassio over him, Lago plans thefullest revenge,and begins by invelving Cassio in a brawl! andhaving him deprived of tia past.

ACTIL.

Jago's aim is now to make Othello dowht thefaithfulness of Deademona, The setting of thisAct is-a hall-on the ground floor of the Castle,with a colonnade anda garden ot the back.

First of all, Lago (Baritove) enters the hallwith Cassio {Texor) and ina: brief talk adviseshim to ask Deslemona to plead-for his reinsiate-ment.Casio goes ont, ond Tago sings hia Famone

"Creed “—J Leliere in a crue! tod (that is theliteral translation: the translation generallyueci for performance heping Creve! i he),Az he finishes, Desdemons in geen walking im

the carden with Erilia (lapo'd wife and Deste-mona's attendant) Lago eoliloguises as he sereCaosaio join them.

Orie(Tener) now onkers, jurt in time toeatch sight of Cnesio taking Leave of Desdemona,

In a dong seene, Tage subtly; but thoroughly

nronses in Othello muspicion af these two. Atthe end of this, scene, the people of the islandaml the stilors throng the garden bringinggifts to Deademona, and pining,Drsnemosa (Soprace) presently enters the

Hall, and Othello ia much elirred by his love forher; but bis suspicions are roused in earnentwhen she begins to plead for Cassio, and herepels her monedily,

FAMILIA ( Mezz5-Sopraua) has come in with

Desdemona, amd picks up ber mistress’s hand-kerchicf, which has fallen to the ground. Thodialogue between Othello and “his wife nowdevelops into a Quartet. Desdemona, withthe humblest contrition, asks for pardon, if shehas ever unwillingly offended, and vows heruibroken love; Othello broods over theirlave,

Tago wrenches the hantherchict from his wife :

while she, Emilia, asks what evil he is planning.The two women go away, and Othello continuesto brood. Suddenly his patience gives way andhe turns fereely on Lago, and flings him to the

ground, telling him to prove his suggestion.By and by Jago tella of Cnasio’s talking in his

dreama of Deademona, and of hia having ahandkerchief of hers in his posession.

Othello’s frenzy t mow complete, and he

kneels and ¢alle on “ yonder marte hearen™ to

witness his oath of vengeance. Lago joins hisoath to Othello’s,

ADThitz

ACT TT,Tegocand Othello-are in the Creat Hall of the

Castle, After a Herato (fee) has announcedthe approach of the Venetian Ambassador, thetwo men exchange a few words. dago with-drows, and Deschemonn enters, snd there followsa long arene between her and Othello. He de.

tmands the handkerchief, .which she cannot

Othello ia by turne ferodigua, urgent

and ironical; Desdemona is perplexed anc

distressed, he ia, finally, thrust aside.Afier a Solilor ay by a held, overenne With

enief, [aco returns to tell him to hide and obeerve

produce,

Casio, who is coming. Othello tetires asCaria enters,

lacs now cunningly contrived & sugreatire

conversation with Cassio for Othello to over-hear. Cassio produces Dysilemona’s handker-chief, which Ie bas found in hia room, TheBeene ends with a Trio, Tago and Cassio apostire-phizing the handkerchief, Othello (in the back-frond) crying ont against their treason,Boon trompets are: heard: on all sides, pro-

claiming the arrival of the Venctian envoys,Lonoviees (Bassi the Ambassador, i= loudly

acclaimed hiw the pepe, He deliver o cles.

petch te Othello, in whieh the Venetian Govern-ment recall him, appointing Cassio in his place,The wholé ‘of Uthello’s party is present,

intluding Dwademona.. Othello is fast losingi) sélf-comtoal, aud the others, astonished andpuzzled, hive to restrain him.When Othello seizes his wife furiously, she

falls to the ground, and sings Vea, prosstratehere f lie tn the. duet. A big “ensemblefollows; consternation and foreboding areexpreesnl by Desdemona, Emilia, Carasio,todengo (Tener, a Venetian centloman, secretly

in love with Delemons), Lodovies and the

People; Jeeo ures Othello on to vengeinor.

At last, Othello rises with a shout, and driveaaway the horrified crowd. Deliriows, left alonewith Jago, Le falls in « ewoon, The crowd fsheard outside erving Heil, Ae, Othello! Tagoftands over the motionicaa body; See fer the

Lio! le

MENDELSSOHN'S VIOLIN CONCERTO.

fSLAsuow, ABERDEERS, EeINackont andDexper, Wrowrespay; Benrast, Farmay.)

* Mendelssohn's only Concerto for Violin ondCGirehestra is among the most popular of all

Concertos, Ft deservesite popularity, for tt is alight-hearted, pleasurable work, nnd while thereia plonty of delicate claborntion in the Bolopert, the niusical value hardly ever foils,The three Movements of the work are intended

to be continoots, bata bres’ is often made after

the First Movement.L—ley quirk, tmpastianed, There aro two

Main Tunesin this Movement, The firstis given

cut at-onoe, ab a high piteh, by the Solo Violin.The Second (which is delayed for some time) isa placid melody played by ao quartet of Flutesarid Clatinete (Clarinets at frat onthe top),while, below, the Soloist sushaina his lowest note,

Most of the Movement in made out of thesetwo Tunes; (“At ithe end, if there ia no break, oBassoon is left suspended on a long-held note,which leads into—IL—Worniag geneity, After a few introductory

bars, the Solo Violin begina a long, tranquil“Rong withouwb. words,”TiL—Following on the Bocond Movement,

there is a ptssage of meditation and indecisionfor Strings {led by the Soloist), then, with apreliminary fanfare, we are plunged into thelightest, most delicate, fect-footed of dances,

a Va;

FEY eben ondeafarwefaleefalasaeroeffeng FE]

TheOnly World-Programme Paper. 4

See the

RADIO SUPPLEMENTFor Dominion and Foreign Programmes,

Every Friday od,Dehrastent cteng rn) enon oa Daag engee en]Lonfeatesheadesje]Pagers

=a

Listeners’. Letters,[Dadfenears ore femindrd sadare fo fot conider amosestsrferd for pre RELeriarf, Pfelrrerce is een fn letfera akicd

mhine imferet clit fiery, The: Bdliwrial aduyeee iywo ‘i, Ser iithechin pela bite, Stritred; fated; Wat i

For WomenListeners,

Dean Sia.—It. would bea great boon to

women tf the afternoon Concerta of the BRAC

wero to begin at three o'clock, instead of fouro'clock, aa at present. Mamy mothers of youngfomiliva gel a quidt hour at this time of thefay, when the housework is. dom! and thechildren are af school and they can ait down toneedlework or knitting, As things ore now, nosooner do the mothers begin to listen at fouro'clock than the chiliren acrive home from school,

clamourinig for their tea, and there iano moreyale:

Youre, etc.,* A Morarte oF Fon”

Too Late ?Dean &re,—Do you not think that the

Wiather Forecast is- broad¢ast too late in themorning + By 10.30 a.m. the average formerhos started his men to work, so-that the forecastis no use to him. J propeas a time betweenseven and eight o'¢look.

Vrs, @be.,Little Hereford, Salop. P..C.. Prce

To Entourage Young Composers.

Peas Smj—Would-be composers have great

diffeulty in getting their works performed, andl

here ds where tho FOLC. ¢an be of geryice

in helping and encouraging them.

Why not devote, sey, one night per rreceret hi

to the performance of these compositions nndinvite composers to ‘submit their nisi. which

might be passed by the BBC: Musical Com-

mittee os being suitable and worthy of being

broailiast *

I am sure if this matter could. be arranged, itwork! not only cnoourage compovers to developtheir musical gifte, but be interesting to thebielicmer.

Merton.

Youre, ete.,

“HEF DP OncirestTkg.

All In English ?Dean Sim,—In a recent issue of The Raila

Times, Mr. James Johnsen makes a suggestionthat operas should. be broadcast in English,1 would go still further and suggest that allsongs should be broadeast in Englizh.

Yours ets,

W.. TU,

Names for Radio Sets. iDear Sir,—Referring to your correspondent’s

requicetfor a new short name for a receiving set,

I sugeest. “ Receptor,” which is from a single

quite good Latin root, “recipio’’—I receive,Yours, ¢te,,

Arex. Maclyon,

“ Radiophone "’ ?Dean Sin,—As' a new name for a receiving

set I suggest “ Raciophone* ag being appropriate,

Reading.

Darwen.

Yours, ete.,Shirley, Southampton, Wa. R.

Church Bells by Radio.Dear Srr,—I see that further transmissions of

ehurch bell ringing aré to be made, Why notsome of the beautiful peala of bells in London ?Some of these rings are the finest in the country.No doubt the authorities of St. Martin’s,Trafalgar Square, and other London churchescould arrange with their ringers to pive listenerssome real bell music, such as can be obtained

from euch methods as Stedman, Double Norwich,ek,

WiuILkKINa.

Yours, etc,Heston, H.C, CnannLer,

(Continued on the facing page.)

Serremaen 25a, 1925,) — RADIO TiMES —_ ar

Listeners’ Letters.(Continued from the facing page.)

Learning French by Radio.Dean Sie-—I want to make a suggestion

eoncerming French for studenta, We insularpeople hear little of the real French languageepoken that very few even well-educatedstudents are goml listencra of preeent, Atalk in French is just « little above most ofss

On the other hand, a short story or passageread from a book is received with joy. Thetwo short etorica by Daudet, “The LostLesson,” and “Le Mor! du Davphin™ wereexactly what students need. To hoar thestory well read in real French, while the eyefollows the page with complete perception is amost instructive lesson for young students,

The book should be continnons, dz many afthose who need the help most ars not able

to bay French books galore. Sach a reading fortwenty mainnies once a fortnizht would bemuch and widely appreciated, ond would bea real service to international goodwill.

Yours, otc,Sorthoampton. 4A. E. Moor.

A Choice of Stations.Deak Srr—I would like to suggest how

cleps might be taken to give brosdcasting owider appeal.

Ji, seems that there is room, mder the preeentfacilities of the BLB.C., to give o variety bymeans of a chowe of stations, Living in atown near to Sheffield, Loeds, Nottingham, andMenchester, I often find that all these stationsare Tehying one programme, and that the same

as Daventry, which is withim the reach of acrystal set from Jhere.

li seems unfortunate that statidna withinreach of a crystal ect from Daventry shouldgive the same programme, The ides] of cateringfor small sete is oot only generons and democra-tie, bet alzo nenessary, since jt leaves locaexcuse for one-valra. holders to oscillate. bytuning in for distant stations, Sheffield andNottingham should not only avoid relayingDaventrys programme, int shoukl avonl bothrelaying the same programme. When Not-

ngham relays Aberdeen, Shefickl chould relayKendon, theer two relay stations being next-door nerhbours (exeept when there is a specialPrecruinmec}.

At present, we have a group of stations inthe same area all giving the same programme,und this is wasteful duplication. when twoanch stations can be reached by a small set.li two or three good programmes were relayedeach night and no one of them delivered ‘tonext-door neichhours in stations, and if eachat these programmes were of a quite differentnature, theses who would be dissatisfied wouldbe negligible in number, “|

sours, etc,cpwas H. Bovce.

S.B. ‘on. Saturday.

Dean &m,—Relerring to the lefter of“A. 2. F." may another sufferer expressthe exasperation occasioned by the DaventryStation's persistent avoidance of the Saturday-tught's London mmm, whith provicesa light and amusing fare particularly suitableto an end-of-the-week frame of mind ?

Those who, fo escape the almost incessantMoret ‘on the ‘shorter wave-lengths, tune inDaventry, are switched off on this evening toanother ftafion giving a programme “oftenentirely opposed in spirit to that offered hyLondon, and it would seem desiroua that theDirector of Programmes should unhend, Aare.abandon, for ai least one nieht, his ambitionof wishing always to educate the provincialpublic, whe would cooasionally like to join inthe mirth.

Chesterfield,

Yours, eic.,Fabnouth, M, B.

Voices sidBelek’ Walls.By Lionel Logue.*

HE above title may bea little purziinz,as, at the first glance, there seems very

little aniogy between such a beantiful thing as

tho trained spenking voice and such prosaic

things as brick walls.Do not think that it is like the curate’s riddle:

What is that which has lege—creceps up walls,

carries jis house on ite back—and barks like adog ?™ the answer being “a sniadl.”But when it was pointed out to the curate

that s anail dors not bark like a dog, he repliedthat he had put that m himeclf to make theriddle harder !

Do You Bresihe Correcily ?Non, im this instance, the brick walls are not

mentioned to make it harder; but rather thatyou may reolizo that they «re there when thefollowing courses are open to ‘you :—You may go over them; walk around ther ;

or, better still, avokl them altogether,

Tt seema abmost incredible that auch a naturalthing aa gondl epecch should be so very oftenproduced in such an unnatural way. If you askany recognize teachers of yoico production haw

many of their students breathe correctly, youwill be astounder! at the reply. J am certaim thatTt wall not be one per cent.; therefore, we come

to. our first brick wall—Defective Breathe.We can safely eny that this is the main defect

of those who have to become efhcient with theroice—thereiore, the way to aved the firstbrick wall is to breathe correctly.

Hard to Listen To.Look around you and listen to the voiees you

hear—hoaree, rough, indistinct, and most un-music They con all be put in the samecaicgery as the performance of o friend of minewho was a brilliant pianist, and whese workones took him te a railway cometruction camp,At the local hotel, ono Saturday evening, hePlayed the usnal jazz and popular melodies. At

length, one of his friends acked him to, playsomething Foc and, bemg in an artiste mood,

he respomled with one of Chopin's Ballads,Finishing, he sat for. moment and there was

a long pause, Finally, a long, lanky platelayer,who had listened impassively, said :—“Say, mate, is that hard to play?”My friend replied: “Yea, very hard!”“Well, you can take my word, it's harder

to listen to!" Bowith witraimed voices, theyare, indeed, hard to listen to, and the weill-modulnted, eweet-toned voice ia the exception,ain! not, as it shoold be, the role.The second brick wall we come to is; Defective

Votoe Production.

Tis That Follow.Even after the breathing 36 conquered, the

voire can be apoilt in production, that is, beingteken through the voesl licamenta ii on in-eorreet way. The ills that follow dad voiceproduction are very great—the harsh, unmusicalvoice which so often carries with it a perpetualsore-throat—the voiees that are too high, andter low—the voice that ie perpetually bosky,and it is possible to produce 4 voice oo in-correctly aa ta produce aphonin—that peculiarstate of ovdy being nhle to epeak ina whisperand in some severe cases net being able to speakat all This is cauzedl by the voral ligamentagoing out-of action, or, a8 it is generally called,not vocaliming.The work of coaxsmg the voor back under

these conditions is most fascinating, and the

reward of hearing in a ‘few weeks a well-niedulated vaite twliere, before, thero wae onlya faint whisper, 1 gratifying to. both patient.andepecialist,

*In a Talk from London

The third brick wall is: Incorrect Pronunei-ation and [amnetation.These two faults are of the prevest nature,

Cf what use is the sung or spoken word mnless itcan be heard and understood ? As a boy, atchurch, I often wondered why the soloist usedto sing ‘80 enthusiastically about euch omundane thing as

« Bringing in the chees,”"

and it was only yeera afterwards, when I readthe linea for myseli, that I realized that hemeant“ Bringing in tho sheares.”

Torture of the Spoken Word. :Nothing is mior distressing than “defective

speech when it teaches the maguitude of ostutter or a stammer, I know of nothing whichjwill build go boge a “brick wall” os thisdefert; the only sensolation being that, withhard work upon the part of the etiudent, it cannow be cured In about three months; but theignorance that is shown under this head isappalling. i

People who have: these defects can, in mostcases, ang quite caaily and shout at games with-out any difficulty ; but the ordinary procedureof buying a tram-ticket.orasking to be directedim the street, ia dntold agorry.

Those who had to deal with these cases doureigand after tho war know what a tremendoussid Vocal “Therapy was ond is—by bringingthem tho relief of the sung word from thetorture of the spoken ‘one, .--

Dandy Accents,People who aro, slightly deaf can generally

hear these who, when epeaking to ‘hem pro-

nounce their words distinctly and slowly, much,

hetter than those who shout and depend upon

Lhe velime-of somd toda the work, A slow, <dis-

tinct cromeintion. ia to be preferred at alltimes,

In the United States, come years ago, I hadoccasidn to acconipany an Australian to pur-chase a pair of boots... The salesman took along time, trying on unnecessary pairs, until wewere both tritable and tired, and my friendfirmly insisted upon lemving with the last pairtied on— » grasping his ankic, theealceman leaned and in’ oa burst of con-fidence, anid:—

“T oonld listen to pou talk all night—vouw vegot the damdiest accent T've over heard 1"He was probably the first Australian he had

ever listened to,

The High Hoad io Perfect Speech.T am sorry to say that “dandy” accents are

not. commen arouid us—the brick walls account

for most of them.The secret of the wholo thing is the ability

to understand just what is wrong, and workhard to cradicata the fault.Cniortunately, the ordinary man is very often

not conscious’of his own speech defecta—like thepoor, they are eclways with him—and hiafriends are too kind to point them out—and itis onty when he geta under aepeciniist or teacher,whoee buciness it ja to be candid, that he dis-covers whats trial he mast have been to his long-suffering friends,A littl argument upon the enbject of your

speech defect can do no harm, particularly ifit be with one who wmiderstands the curativework. Hoe will be abla to pont out to youallthe obstacles, anc if youre to the ground thebrick walls of Defective Breathing, Bad VoiceProduction, Incorrect Prosunciation and Enoun-cintion, youare indeedon the high rand thatleada to the open fick of pure and periectspeech.

eiie = am _ ,

aae

| The Reproduction of theseCopyright Programmes is =;

4 strictly reserved.geeaecngy

Thea bothers m

agnittamed,

The High-Power (Davéntry) Pro-gramme willbe found on the facingpage.

8." printed om italict in these pregrammea Simuttamcows Brondicast from the stetien men

-— RADIO TIMES_—- __[Sepresnen 22in,Tues.

P

_

PROGRAMMES|FOR SUNNDAY«Gan zi)Ehode on Forme de Valse ..... Sont-Sadur GEORGE eee

t.i.—TIME SIGNAL FROM. GREENWICH. oi Does Dele 2 eara OilerWEATHER FORECAST andl GENE: SEOE gee agree ne lie Ireland

RAL NEWS BULLETIN. (8.8. fo all "TELE! OCTET.Stations. Local News, Part Song," Tho Long Day Clogea

Mis. GCWLATYS NATRH with the-Octet, Sullican

“Hoar Yet lerach™ (* Ehjab”) 10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,Afendelsachn Sh. from London; Local News.

THE OCTET. VO:15, FRANK CANTELL.“Rime vers" (“If My Thonghts “) * Chant dh -Soie ies Stn

fiahn 10,%5,—Close doen,

“Naren ownZLO LONDOR. 365 M

Wagener Concert.SUR, to ether Aiiebeoitia,

WALTER HYDE (‘Tenor}..

THE WIRELESS BYMPHONY

OROCLLESTERA. :Conducted by PRRGY PITT.

Part 5.LO,

THE ORCL

Creertore, “ Die Fier.”

Ballet Moupic,.°” Hiens."WALTER TYDE.

“ Lohengrin’s. Narration.”THE OROMESTERA,

Prelode and Cloaing fecoc, * Tristan andJealde.”

oTA.

4h.“RIDERS TO THE BEA"

A Piny bey J. ta. SyTige.

ALWEya, an Old WornCLARE HARRIS

Bartley, her Bom... , LIONEL 8scoTT

Cathicen, her DaughterCATHLEEN MacCARTHY

Nora, a Younger DeaighiborF MARY i)FARRELL

Men une Woervern.Beene: An Island off the Weal Cone of

Ireland.Part 1.a feSoth

Cs WALTER FADE.he Prize Sone ("Die Miaeborsinge ra").

THE GRCHUSTERA,

2 Pe esareata eka

“ Tlingsor's Magin Garden *

*) Goel Friday Teae

© Diecdtintiaon Marc."

(*' Parsifal.')

Religious Service.Bo. tovother Slehuan a,

£.90.—Aymn, “Now Thank We All Our Gol™{Hirvest Featival) (A. onl M., No. 37h)

Bible Reading.

Anthem, “oO Praises God in His Holiness"John iWetsten

Address by the Rew, F, W. NORWOOD,DE. at the Cie Temple, Lavnliogn.

Hymn, “Come, Ye Thankiol People,Come * (AL nth Bl,, No, as),

THE . BQUIRE CELESTE OCTEE.sph and Bolo Violin,BEBHARD BEILLIE.

At the Piano, FRANK READE.Under the Pemonal Dirtétion of

J. H. BOUIRE,GWLADYS BAISH: {Soprano}.

RATHE RINE TAOS (hole Pianoturte).

&.8. to eter Stations,THER OCTET. +

4 Remunignpas of irieg "VALAIYS SATEH.

“A Litth TiedieRATHI! Nis

Hore GS ee eae ee a ee ee (lopptnenout

ileWalk ol... YelperDolan ilTHE OCLET.,

Poem fin Dlink) oe ch eee ete aen

Pralicinin of otrrepene

AL

Bt call* Puccini

BACON.

cwLADYB NAIBA.Aros” Ci-mnpsi dnferna*' (Queen af the

Nights Song) (“The Magic Phute ")‘Afocart

THE OCTET,

" Coder the Wittows ".....-- R.A, WrightKATHERINE, BACON;

Séeherzo from “A. Mideummer Night'sDream" Afeng=licohe-~Hideheson

ci ee i a e

10.30,

siT

GOWLADYR NAISHL witht the: Octet.“There isa Green Hi” Zoe. Ue—Close down.

BIRMINGHAM.ace

Autumn, and Thanksgiving for Harvest.THE STATION AUGMENTED

ORCHERSATRAringed

KREPERTORY CHORES :

Lonmineterd by JOSERFPA LEWIS,

JAMES HOWELL (Has).THE GRCHESTEHA.

oe aAa

from Swite, ‘* Arvalia,”

479 M.

Overture,Movement + Ana

fomne " LacmeTHE CHORUS and ORCHESTRA.

Anthem, *We'Shall Eycell im the Gand ™Shiner

. Grieq

THE ORCHESTRA,™ Harvest Home "(from ‘The Montha ")

a CowenJAMES: HOWELL.

Aria, ° Behold the Wide Extended Meads *CP Ppa oe Fiat ea aia ke EP

THE ORCHESTRA.* Autumn (fram “The Seqecnus )

Geren

Chaminude" Berengacde: clAuer

JAMES. HOWELL,

Arie, The Seed Shall Be Prosperous”Cea Eeeae

THE ORCHESTHA.

Tdvile,.*' Autumn Evening-*’ .....!. EwingTRE CHORUS and ORCHESTE.A.

* Harvest, Gantita vie veiera da Gurrelt

T.45—The Tella of St. Mariin’sa Church, Bir-

prin 2hava, z

8.0). Religious. Service,

ori

— cl

Conducted beyThe Bt. Rev,

BISHOP HAMILTON BAINES, -D.D,Relaerce. from the Cathedral:

ee

Concert.MAVIS BENNETT (Soprans).GEORG PIZAEY (Baritone).

FRASER CANTELE (Solo Violin).THE “sitGCrET.

THE GCFET.Hyton of the Homeland ™

SullivanPart Song, *

MAVIS BENNETT.OWhinelia Baw" eeeace a's Fira Jahon wipa aceee diane Stange

THE. OCTET.Fart Ronis -

eB ORaee oes yaa ten 1“lt Vee the Time of Rope*y Rolarion

FRASE. CANTHEL

Beaomanece;: Gis 2b sie ee

THE OCTET.“Gol ip a Bee. ete eeeee

GEORGE PIZZEY,;"Sy Bonga of the Sturdy North"

Cernwil

wfes

per daee

“A Warvickshire: Wooing “THE OCTET.

“0 Husk Thee, My. Bahe ™

AuflieanPort Song,

MAVIS GENSETT.

eVilanelie

© A BlackburnSong....THE OCTET.

“Cast Thy Burden " ('* Elijah")

Mendelssohn

ae" Al teeWirhkoel Head

6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 286 M.WUShE AdEDLIAO (Sopenno},

EERE HARGREAVES (Denar,

MARY LEWIS (Hurp),REGINALD &,.MOUAT. (Violin.

LHE ROYAL BATH HOTEL TRANG

ORCHESTRA,Relayed from Rangs Fall Rooms,

THE GRUBESTHRA,“" Marche. Militaire " SerrSee

Extracts from “ Coppeélin ”’ Delibea2.20, ERNEST HARGREAVES,On With thie Motley laa Leovenvalia

£25. WitE AJELODO, Hee ALD. By

MOUAT, MARY LEWIS,

Berane oo) cacti ack ies eae eeTey WRB eek te bg eens a coe a erat fieiP cfeqine

uae Bpurabian “(Nocturne Chopin

4.5. THE ORCHESTRA,

Belection,: La Bohome 2}. ssc. JeaeciasERNEST HARGHEAY ES,

“0 Mistress Mang ited sigan

"How, Blow, Thou Winter Wind "45a. HREGLISALD 3. MOUAT and

MARY LEWIS,ee eee ea rove daeseviedWYNNE AJELLO,

“Shopherd, Thy DemeanouwVaryJarre TF isan

TET WoreLark.ceecnees Chabanete beea aca een acava dubia mapas aeeas

THE ORCHESTEA.,Minuet in) Flat: 3: Htaes‘Jor"(A Highland ‘Lament )

Gilbert: Stacey

Gopak (Russian Dance) .... MoieseorgakyWYNNE AJELLO, REGINALD ‘8,

MOUAT, MARY LEWIS,CPRPETL os) arava avanpbaaveralelnildreata'e“ Forfalla ”BeretAG te eeeVR ee

ERNEST HARGHEAVES,"A Lite Ween’: (2... Aubert Eel!

ff. THE ORCHESTRA,Overture, William Tell’ oi 0.4%

#10,

4.50),

GaotierQaeciter

6.10.aren

6.30.

Creer

tielli

bth

Roaesint

6,7B,

Religious Service.iolayed from

Bt. Andrew's Presbyterian Chureh.

The Rey. J. STEPHENS ROOSE, M.A.

Schubert and Mendelssohn.(1797-1828) (1800-1847).

EXD CRUICKSHANK (Contratio).

KORA BRADBURY. (Pisnofarte},

(OLIN: ADAMS: (Tenor.

THE WIRELESS ATGMENTED

ORCHESTRA.

Condunted hyCapt. W. A. FEATHERSTONE.

THE ORCHESTRA,Byniphony Mo. 4" The Tigic " Sehebert

Achagin molto: Adhere qiyece 3. Aadbe

£3. COLTS. ABAMS and ORCHESTEHA,

Hecite “Ys

Your Heatis” . ose esaes Lia

Air, “It With All Your

Hearts " Sn as ate eeRee“it, ‘Sing Yo Pram”) (yin ofAr, “We Counteth All Your} Prise)Borrelia ee e | Meidelasohn

Boi. EST CRUDCRBHAA,

“ Denth and the Maiden "

The Eel Kingr seeeneaebens bcuz

The Wanderse"

B40, NORA BE.ADBRY.Becond Mowvornont, “° WoindererPara,ahs eed Rare sscube

* Moment Musical

6.0,

“Eiah!)Mendclsehon

ae h wheal

tens oe

Serres darn,17925.) — RADIO TIMES -—

Sunday’s Programme.(Continued from the facing page.)

$50, THE ORCHESTRA.Syinphony No. 4. °° The Tragic “...Schubert

5. a. ENTD CRDIe KSSH ANK.“Hn Wings of Song” 4

" Ciradla Song * Af neleiesien

‘The Wiitches Song. iif Many’ |i. 301, COLIN ADAMS.

* Bark, Hork, the Dork™....r~ Who iaer : 7

* Freher Maiden * - Sehwhert

Witl }

a, VORA BRADEURt¥ and GRCHESTRA.

ionpértc in li Minar ..... . Adeadalessltrk

1i.—WEATHER FPORECAST ond NEWS.

6.0. from Gomdng.” Tugeal News.10. TR. EID CRUICKSHANK.Ae ra ieee . Schabert

10,20, COLIN ADAMS.“Then Shall the Righteous Shine Forth ™

{bye} sue eee ees Mendeleeckn10.3), losdown,

SWA CARDIFF. 353 M.3,30-5.30,8.30-10.50, | ‘a arene &, A. fran. Todo,

Li30.—""The Bilent Fellowesship,

1T.0,—Cloee dew.

2ZY MANCHESTER. 378 M.aa. THE (0LCHETH SELITARY BANT,

Conducter—SETH BHAW.FSTHER MITCHELL (Contralts).JOSEPH MAREMAM (Tenor).

THE BAXD.

CeePeoc ek, ek a ce Berery

Grerton, “Charles VIL .24 es. 445-5 Hates

ESTHER MITCHELL.

"Beloved, 1h: Te MommieLatuard1 PgOb al cia en heaCome

THE BAND.

Daet for Mote ood Clarimet, *Gentle Lark... = : Bishop

Polonaise, “ Masken .o04. ce a(onoT0SEPH MARE ELAM,

Lit Op Your Heada 02.5... .4. eho

Seei eG") sees eeer

THE BAND.

NS beea ee Rogue! PgueESTHER MITCHEL.is,

"0 Lowe From Thy Power’ Saint Sana

La, Here the

“The War, The Lite as TT, Del NiegeTHE BASD,

eect,APneeee ee a FerdTOSEPH MARRAA.

“An Ire Love Song” ..Aeoniion Harty“ Tine, You (id Gipey Man“ Maurice Realy" Lanen Dea5a teas Tanghan Willtena

THE. BAND.day, ** The Mil in the Forest. , Evonkorg

“Grand Military Telttes " Mackenzie Rogan5.00—.45.—Masie fer the Chrkiren.4.0.—5. G. HONEY: Talk to Young Peopue.S.90—-10.).—Programme SB. from Lonean.

SNO_ NEWGASTLE. 403 M.ao. \ Prog ren me Af. from Jordan.8.30-10.30. 42BD ABERDEEN. 495 M.§.30-10,.90] Programme 3.8. from Loxdon.hat 5a)

SoC GLASGOW. 422 M.cman ; Programmes 5.8. from Lowdon.

Orchestral Concert.8. to Deedee,

THE STATION: ORCHESTRA :Condacted by H. A. CARRTTHERS,MILLER REID (Bess-Baritone).

9.0. THE GRCHESTERA.Orverbiee, * Son anal Stranger * MoudelseohinSymphonie Suite Louies” ., Charpentier

9. iG, ee RELD.

“Ave Maria” -.5 4.05 c0es sie CRC. ROAnMA aa oat gci ee Biachaff

id (ioe, Ay Pein a oan a ar Dheligng

#. 50. THE ORCHESTRA.=> Polar: MME | wearer's baa Salaun

18.6—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.S.B. from London. Local News.

O15. MILLER RETD.TA iti Ol Fema cece tice eet eres Wagesthin Tha Hallow ba Havers "! Musurt

10.23. THE ORCHESTRA,“Petite Suarte 24.4405 eeDebussy

Benedicbius * Page bee eb adLiackenzve.

10.43, —Clese down.

ee

‘HIGH-POWER PROGRAMME.The betters "5.8." printed in fialice in these onisHEA & Bimeltgocous Broadcast from fhe ftalien mea-Ligmed,

DAVENTRY.5K 1,600.SUNDAY, September 27th.

10.30 2 m—=Time Stenal fron Big Ben atl

Weather Forecast.

290-5.90.se 10.30.) ProPeper aah. fr HE Trae Pod

MONDAY, September 28th.

10.20 2.m,—Time Signal from. Rig Ben sndWeather Forecast.

1.0.—Time Signal from. Greenwarlh,

3.15-11.0.— ProgrameSB. from Jondon,

TUESDAY, September 29th.

1630 acm,—Time fignnl trom Pag Ren ane

Weather Firiresraigi.0.2eriere) Proyropes ish, fr om Leadon.

B08, 14.

Veronica Brady,

in Selections from leet

Musical Cotnedy Repertuire.8.15, Act D1, of the Opera,

"' Tannhauser ™{ Weegpeier}s

Perionmed by theBRITISH NATIONAL OPERA

COMEAN ¥.

Relaved from theTheatr: Roval, (leagow.

9:15. Works by Bernard Van Dieron,JON GOSS (Gantone}.

THE KUTCHER STHING QUARTET:

BAMUEL KUTCHER. (let. Violin);2FORGE WHITTAKER (2nd Violin};

HABOLD BERLY (Viola):

AMBROSE GAUSTLETT (Violoncello),

JOR OO8S.

Song from. The Cenc ™“Maiden# Bong” .....--:-

a Tadow pod a ailletark:

THEOUARTET.Marements : wid 4 irom the Third String

Qurartet.

« Shelleycrbaain

‘ath Cent ry

JOHN GOS&s.“9 Qunnd Je Thor” -... . Vector Binge“With Margerain Gentil” .....- Shelton“Weep You No Mare, Sua Fountain”

aAnon., [ith Cantanry

10,0-11.90. eeSB. froth London.

WEDNESDAY,|Siguaiiink 30th.Mido omn-—Tane Signal fom Big Ben and

Weather Forecast.Time Bignel fron Clieeenwich.1h-8,15.— Programs S08. from Londen.

1b.—Miusic fo“ & POLISH WEDDING ™Kowninekr, 4

Relayed from tha Hoyal Opera House,Covent Garden, (Pavlova Season.)

9.5-11.0.—Programme &.8. from London.

THURSDAY, October let.10.30 non.—Tube Bignal from Big Ben and

Weather Porernst. —_

O20

|a

a

bat Programuncs Sf, fram Landon.1;15

7.50, Acta DT. -and ILL. of the Opera,

" Othe”

(Ferdi.Performed by the

BRITISH NATIONAL OPERACOMPANY.

Relayed fram theThiatre Royal, Glasgow.

$.15, Speechesab. fhe Diner of the

AUTHORS AND. JOURNALISTS’SHCTIONSgE tae

Forum Ciub.6 will he made br

, following who will be

Fourmninite &several ofeo

Mis. SHEILA -KAYE-SMITH, MissELINOR MORDAUNT, Miss NOGAHEALD, Mis REBECCA WEST, dirPHILIP GLBBS, Major HAY BEITH i(Jan Hay), Sir BAST CLARKE, SirJOHN FOSTER FRASER, Mr. ALECWAUGH, Mr, MICBAEKL SADLEIR,The Ri. HenT. P. OCONNOR, MP.

10.0—11.30.—Pregramme 8. Jrom Londo.

FRIDAY, October 2nd,10.39 aon.—Tine Signal from Big Ben and

Weather Forecast.1.0-2.0.—Pregramme 8.8. from Loudon.3.45-11.0.— Programm 8.8. from Jonson.

SATURDAY, October Jrd.10.39 am.—Time Signal from Big Ben and

Weather Forecast.1.0.— Time fignal from Groonwich.4.0-8,.0.-—Pr S.A. Jrom dioondon.4.0-)04.—Programmes 3.5. from Giaagow,case'sfeet SB. from London.

am = 2 Ls +

a “

inIndex to theWeek's Programmes.

Pagt.LOmDON: ces Sayeeene. CARGIFF (Comid) Tharsday vecccncsseewsceesesdcss DB

Meaaaeee Pridayi. ie eeeeee nee ees Lo, i

SRPoses se eee ae sre a ee ia Sahardayon ere soomaGee aWrendoeeayy4456445 she eas ees aoe 4 x = :Ths i ¥. Sa pacts gee gee eeaex Trea ereee 4

et a Monta Ve eeseeeee ORY

Schum teeter leer teare aber ae a ht neeeeesSeeaee eeee ra | Woetintaday. .n1+.00--s-t0secccnee 15)

HIGH-POWER... Wile Week cc ccc ee eens4 iu Fria iomenee steatageerenim LT]

ABERDEEN .... Sunday o--e0eee Seer. ShastaBecokeet!pire 2G toa ho ie god ee “Lf =

Pdacail mic a as 5 ie) MANCHESTER. .. Sanday 44....c00c.00k=cen ie aTEMG ees bd eee eae eee Ta Monday. .sassess See oes eee ilOsteMEAT glamor an baneee if Pockhay: aay oan a are am er

Pteee ee ae Wedtey, ceeeceeweeeesesaetace 1SYeeee a al Diary yngsees eae If Ti;

BELFAST . a Whale week... gS eeaeeee Serea ES Sie asearies 1}

BIRMIBRGHAM : Sunlay pe a Aaa a a ah re ra az 2 PAYheetee a Ba

Mia. aie es ee ee di WEWOASTLE .,.. Sanday ode oe at ieeirara tr 7

POA sie en reeseee Minuatary - . dae beet at FWikdrales®. as i.juedse ese, 2M Testy cs oe ‘ isTheteey-- 3.2 -cas eee nes Weelncaiay., asda 35Dbarsdiy ri & 4Pare ba. eeee ra etary a pgie pe sia avi

Saturday's «.-.2.4=% eh arava deepiea) e canes + n "

BOURNEMOUTH. .Sonley .......-----4-.-+-- --+4- . 2 eect Preys eserves esses eyes BOS =oe: 2 ma ua eee e res ee 7 EDINBURGHOIE = =

WN has a oe Gaeta Ain pad aa eee nibika dee eas scat aepais acon hata cE iota jh esate eo ue

CROoa ee Ss ee T4 PM eer er Pe a

Tea eeoe| LEEDE-BRAD o.. . = * -Priday 050.0... as weap tee 1s See=k Eis 54s deanSeare

THY we ee eeee = FLYMOUTH . Dele eee dae

GARDIFF .. 22-2 italy pc oe wee tee ees i} SHEFFIELD . i aa ath |

SOoe ft ee as eae ay . 0, 11 Te ae rate feetSee A te ey eyVe tea. 4aCE ae eeeee a SWANSEA . idl, at

Wotudny fiisi dy ba wa ce eae Li, to EVENTS OF THE WEEK Pd a cl howls id kw Pg ee

It ———_ RADIO TIMES --—= FRePTeALIEESR 3h Fe, B25.= <== ——e

__PROGRAMMESFe MONDAY«(Set. 2The totters “5.8.” printed in falc in thease programmes

signity a Simulizneona Broadcast frost the station men-tioned.

The High-Power {Oaventry) Pro-grammewil! be found on page 9.

2LO0 LOADOWN. 365 M.318.—Transinission ta Behods: Mer, Ki. hiav

Hobinsin, “ Bratish Plants-—CarntyorousE arta.

$.4,—Time Signal from: Greenwich,

Beasties," diy RMarcul Li iets,

Propratnné of Rljsic- by tie Rand of

HM. Golidiiream Chuiards, relayed tren

the Tavdce Buindaland, Vieille.

§.15:—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Finno Baltosby Auntie Sophit. Bons by Uncle Mex.“When Peter Rabbit Had the Enr-acheStories feom “Tom Brows ” (No, 2), told

hy Unele Hex, p6.0.—Light Mosin, ASA, ty ether Stetioiek.

1.02:—TIME BSHINAL FROM BIG BEN.WEATHER “FORECAST ...and I58TGEBRERAL RaW BULEELDIN, oi.fo oll Rte ree.

M. STEPHAN, vnddr the agapices of T'In-atitut Prange, " Phoneiiques ot. Lecture.” a, teal Bialpens,

5,—Mirstoal Interloda, Sat. te ather Siohons,

40.— Mr. EFRANK :AWT = i A Bosy Time inl

the Rose Carden,SB: do other Stations.

Easthope Martin Programme.RATE WiNdHRE (Boprana),

HERBERT TEVAEER (Baritone).ANNE GODFREY (Bala. Violin).THE WIKELESS DOHCHESTERA :

Condocted by BARTHOPE MARTIN.£0 KATH WINTHE om ORCHESTRA.he Goes Py t" .

\ Far-O8 Tide” ,re Bt, Nicholes’ Thay In

the Morning *"

AXAE GODEiew and EASTHOPE

BEATTY TS,Concert. Pisce foe Violin and Piano, “From

the Hialto."130 HERBERT HEY AEE and ORCHESTEHA.,

EPO toyete, " The Wiig al a Bhip ie

Pond by Fox smth

“ Rosie: (Anchor song); “ MorningWatel” .from the raw s Nest): * BenMores." TOubward: Bound); '' Casey'sConcertina " (A Banbagu Hornpipe);“Koll, Along Elome* (A Homing

Chanty}.RATE WINTER.

“The Dafiadile2. Pati bay Wordararti“ Valgovined'’s Boal,es Poom frapal.. Hope#8iedconnie Ht vet Potme hy“ All For You" eure Fel Perec

HERBERT HH EY NER," Harvest. Moon" : ee

" Book

415.—

.. 5okai

Fiaenia by

Arelen Toy'or

Poe raj“ Hedgin® and Ditohin’ Fleten Peytor“Harp of the Wording *“The ey Child"

oom by Arvin Futher 0,8.0, ANNE GOUPREY.An Old ‘Time Tone."" Saroucneen ,Cheeliali, '" Morning Bang.”

KATE WINTER, ond HERBERTHEVNER.

“Who Gous A-Walking 2"Poem bys Aefen Taylor

HERBERT BHEYNEERavd GRCHESTHA,+eairings *" neem rer weanges of thect Tntechida"* at i | Fait sd)

“| “Hatfeld: Hells re 1 Farice fy

* Cama to the. Pair’ ifclen Tayler

9.°0,—Prof, GRORGA GORDON | Flomourof the Great Booke—Shakespeare,"” &.2,to aff Stations. execpt fordiff.

9.53. Act. TIT, of tha @pera= “ Bipplethe.”

(Pere).Perfgnmed: diy the

BRITISH NATIONAL OPERACOMPANY.

Ralayed from theTheatre Royal, ¢Cilasgesw.

1483

és eeee

a neieonanfoo] ae epee)ptt -j-ie

i THE EXPERIMENTAL“TRANSMIS SION 4fer Amateur Wireless rag

* will be carried ont by the

i NEWCASTLE STATION,i 11.0-11.30. ‘lecepaatedtentedfg]

10.0.—TIME SIGN AL-FRHOM GREEN WICH.

WEATEER FORECAST. and 2D

GENERAL NREWSH BULLETIN. oi

fu fie Afatiowme,

10.15 fapprox-). First Nightel ihe

Paviova Seasonmk ihe

Royal Opern House, Covent Garden.Alisa: of the Divertisecinents, including

Gavotte Pavlova, Syrian Dance, ete,Bol, to other Stalrena,

11.0.— Local ews:11:5 fapprek. j—Ulose down,

olT BIRMINGHAM.3.45,—The Bhation Wind Quintet.

445.—Afternnon Topics: Sidney Hogers,F.R.H-&., Topical Horticultural Hints—“Bolb Growing im the Open"’ NorahTarrant. (Contraltay,

6.15.—CHILDHEN 'S CORNER.FS hibits Letters6.0. LOZELLS. PICTURE. HOUSE

RCH ESTRA:Conmaue lor, PA tl L. HIAT ATER.

March, “The Gladiator's Farewell “*Alawks mhera

479 M.-

Cirerture, "" Romantiqae|ee Eefer Bela

Finliet Music, eter TT poy WagacrSelection, A Lightning Switch." * Abford

Lil tel aN MILLWAKD (Contraltop.

TO—WRATHER FORECAST ond NEWS.SB. from Geondin.

hl, STEPHAN. Fuh,25.— Musical Titerlade, 8.8,

Ta—Mr FRANK CANT. so,

Half-Hours.

THE STATION ORCHESTEA.JOSERE VATES (Baritond).

DAISY KENNEDY (Sulo Violin),

«—Light Orchestral Music.ol THE ORCHESTRA.

Overture," be Roi las Dit" ...;.. Petibes

Frew Landen,

re, Godan,from Londen.

Bialas, Three Dances from "The DarteredBride" ageeeen Ale eteraer

tlivotte fram"Mignon Se Rahat TPhows

I1._Elgar Song Recital.8.25; JOSEPH YTATES.

The, Pipes-of Pan.”a" Th AMiocrilieliit."'

The ‘Loreh.”

Wa ld Bore Golden Siar?"

““Bword Bong,"“Atte“A War Bong."

M.—Violin Recital,

#50 DATSY KENNEDY,

Le Preca icouperin-Kre rater

The Beecncccccncnnclge, Poe SohubereWa lite in &# Major ge eckee ede piicrnestior

TToletely: Mah eccceeee eee COROed aePuitnlnide pod ecrcshe,eae alnen.Abitiiet aah a's Pe bartatyDanse. Nox wégienne vauauseaueevens foCE POREeat

Légendé . . WeenieSpanish Pinte a he ee

9:20.— Prof. GEORGE GORDON. SH. framLondon.

o.40. 1¥V.—Romantice Orchestral Music.Londand ry Air... arr. O'flenacyr Morris

PLTaaeas achleunad

Romantio Melody =. 63S... Afeebed&

10.0, Staneee FORECAST and NEWS.BBL from London.

10.15.—Proyrommc S20 from London.11.0,—Local--News.11.5,—Close down.

6BM BOURNEMOUTH. ve MM.vy Minyor3.45.—"Wimbledon Internationnlists;"

Li fiw, a HanisCooper-Aimt. (Cambs,Lonmin, ls MiayOrie Hace {Sop inc). Che

Wireless Orchestra : ‘Conducted by Cope,W. AL Featherstone,

§.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: #8: ngs aridSlortes, A

6.50.— Children’s Leliers,6.0.—Seholata’ Halt-Hour: ™ Wireless Heccir:

tog Seteby Air GH Woodward,AMT EAE

6,3.—Tnterliide of Date Music,TO—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,

alt. from Gondor

M. STEPHAN, 8.9,—Miikical Tnterluda,

from. Tendon.oat, 5.8. from Jonnion.TA—Mr FRAN KR CANT, 828. fron Lemdon:

6.0-2.15,—Interval,

6.15 Winter Gardans Night.THE MUNICIPAL OREHESTICA:Conductor, Bir DAS GODFREY,

CEOULLLA WESSELS

(South Afftcan -Mezxo-Boprano),WILLTLAM. BEBE,

(Entertainer ot the Piané),

Relayed fren the Winkler Gariens,

THE ORUHESTHRA;eecdbe A it ieee Actcederé

Chrerbore,."! Meetses ewes erecesce nae, TomesValse, ‘* Doctrinen ' Pe iia Shrawsa

CECILIA W ESSE‘LSBelocbedl,

TAE ORC HESTERA,“Chapin.

WILLLAM BE kiRnTn Selections from his’ Reperboine,

0.20—Prof. GCHORGE GORDO. §.8.

fanden,

9.4). THE ORCHESTEA,

Shiba, in the Being . Haecarad Corr

* The Bhiotvman's Bong": ‘The Sens

tinental Bo'sun"; “ The Jolly BooDogs -

CECILIA WESSELS.

Beloct eid

THE GRCHESTEA,Norwegian Rhapsody." ......c0...c0.0 lana

10.0.—WERATHER FORECAST and NEWS,Swf, Prég: Bonde,

10-15.—Progen828, from London11.0. —Laienl Hievwa:

11.5.—Cloge down.

oWA CARDIFF. 353 M.12,.30-1.30.—Lunch-lime: Music from the Carlen

Rextunragt,2.50.—rgan Kecilal, relayed from the Capitol

(TURE

3.0-4.0—The Station Trio: Frank ‘Thoaas(Vielin), Frank Whitnall (Violomretin,Vora MeComk Thomas (Piane}.

§.O—"5WA'SOOFEVE (CLOCKS.h.30—CVHILDREN'S CORNER.£.5—" The Letter Box’6.15.—Teens’ Comer: Mr, T. J. Lewis, “A

Burvey of Cumera Informatian,"6:40,.—Musical [nberlade. St. from Jondaon,

7T0.—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS.So. fram Gondor,

At, STEPHAN... S38 from lendon,

Teo—Lsoad Interlade, “8.8 prim Jendon,

7,40.— Heading (of Talk by .Prof. GeorgeGorden "* Homoawr-of the Great Books—Blinkospeare.”'

Feathered Friends.MAVIS BENNETT (Soprans),

THE STATION ORCHESTRA =Conductor, WARWICK BRATTAWAITE,

8.0, THE ORCHESTRA.a The Latk Ascending je hr. eyply‘pip Ir iMiamg

(Solo. Violin, LEONART BUSE LELDP.)MAVI8S: BENNETT.

F La, Here the Gonlla Lark...... Aisop

(With Orchestral Accompaniment.)(Flute Obbligats, HELARY EVANS.)

Selection, * oa Ech

from

"The Blackbird'’s- Song"... Cyril SeottBL OpOg : sicrentteecuacn irs Liza Lehmann

5

Sarena: Zor, EES |

— RADIO 71taless

S———..

The og 2BL” printed in Thaligg in theseo Simultaneous Breadcast trom the

foal,THE ORCHESTRA.

“The A cury fr

= Phe. Uv icoa! [

if the Wood"

“ The Ewan" .,MAVIA BEXNEITT,

Then aarnone Bard ~

(With Oabesttnl

1) Tel Me,"A Little Brown fri"

Carnetal dis

Animaux

Ja Cai “.

Nightingale “ Lica

Beramimostion mer-

Sav.

Ssmeas

siete aeTi PLR 1

Lehaanna

Aad ve

Piccolo Bolo with (RCHESTREA,

eh Wren2 pie ae Sa| alleist, HLARY EV ANS.)

THE ORCHESTRA.“ Forest Abormors ™ |“ Siegired ") Wagner

i.A; A Noisy Interlude.THE CRACKERS CONCERT PARTY.

In a Sor eso! Exploswms designed to mlosse

lovers of Melody, Harmony, and Burlesque.Arrange and Produced ligaBODE WILLEAMB,

B40, An Incsiromental Finale.Peridaa Violm and ORCHESTRA.

, le‘ave WViene

(Scloist, LEONARDBURSETELD.)Fianaiarts sod ORCHESTRA.

Fantaisie, “ Attica” (Opus Bb)

feclu Piateforke,

FERA MoCo THUMM

13.—WEATHERSOR Xecve Faceton,

10.15 —Pragrain ee Sif,

11 0—beesnl Bews,

11:5—Clese dawn,

2z2¥Y MANCHESTER.{"¢ Bund of HM.

FORECARY an

Samit-Serlina

ASAa NEWS.

; 47 Pint dlearion,

378 M.Grenadier Gourds

Col Bi» 2S

‘. (ty periitssion ofea4i. ‘Borgiso- Boece, (MUG.

§.15-5.0. ) Helayed Prom. tha Municipal rar:

dene, Sout bpd.

4.20-415,—Afiernoon “Talk,

5 .0.— rene Laniton -(Contraltal.

6165.—C A LLDEREN'S CORNER.60-—Mosien! Interlude. 8.8.

70—WEATHER FOREOQAST on

fat. jram- Lonilon,

M. SPEP AA.7.35, —Magical Dede dude,

TaoMr. J. cb SeNG. .chemter's

c.f. irri

Bi,

WALTERR.Foct-Retorier—Hrnest domes.

Woeal and Instromental.

from. Londen,

d NEWS:

Sf. fra ita ah,

fcaer,

"" Aan

CECILIA FARRAR (Sepranci,ROBERT NAYLOR (Tenor)

(In ‘2olos oni Debs}.BEATERME DE BOLTHOIR (Dison).

DATSY SHORROCKS (Violini,FRED BROUGH (Viol)

(in Solos sme “Donets):CECILIA FARRAR andROBERT NAYLOR

Love Geene, Act L.,

Song "> "Lovely Maid infight.”

FRED BROUGH.“ Bong of the Nightingale ™Iutredurtion andl Toranielle ......

"he Boheme ™“Your Ting Hand is Proves "3"

PurerniAlimai‘s

(hie Mioan-

Sencentc

BEATRICE DE HOLTHOMin- a Ministore Recital of Poems,

md lerFrench, English, and Amer

(: BCT,LA FARRAR," Sollveig’ a Bong *“Willa” the’ Wisp .oscu

FRED ROKiH—TRAIBY SHORROCES,

an Aumerous Momologwes inLean

Dect for Two Violing and Pisano.“™ Ste - eekeeleee MoeshowaltAllegro—A ndante—Moatlte Vivace.

ROBERT NAYLOR."T Beara Thrush af Eve’...“ove Wert A-Riding ™

9.20,.—Pref. (EORGE GORDAYN,JLewilon.

.. Omen

cakes Pronk FirvdgeAe frau

aasee

_PROGRAMMESFOR MONDAYLe2)

38, ActTI. of the Opera" Rigolatts *

| Frente),Perfornied hy thee

SHITISH NATIONAL OPERACUMPANTY.,

Relaved from theTheatre Roval, as spac,

1i—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.Su. a Lenihen,

10, 15.- = Progr: ees from Jenden.

110.—Local News,IS —CTese dow,

5NO NEWCASTLE. 403 M.+3—Tratemnesion to Schiogds = Prof. A. Meek,

D.Sc... FS... “Northumberlam! Fishan Fisheres—Introdoction, Salmen andTrout."

40.—Weekly Newsletter.4,.75.--Fenwick's (Orchestra.§41b.—UATLORENS CORNER6.0. MAY CO8B0KNE Ssssta Bi iPHALEECH.

“To the Lyre sow kita - Sclinburt

" A Beast a evar re é ror elite Dontock

“What's In the Air To-day?Fotvecrt Aden

6, 1g. FRED WILDE | Base.The Watchman”

Tine Wie I Saced ikke:

6/20.-—Farmers’ Corner: Mr, FH, C. Pawson,“ Piooghmg und Soil Cubinvetion.”

MAY OSBORNE.

aaa Squiresect adie 4

Eokr

6,35,“ Loreles‘Tha acainit Pr Schmean

6.45, FRED WhDE.

‘The ‘Tideless Hen" fAowen

™“ Molly Ochawe 1... “aoaeve Lemon“Youth Has a Haphy “Prem 40... ahr

70.—WEATHER -FORECAST: and NEWS.SL from Jinitdon.

M. STEPHAN. Sif. from Somdon.7.25,—Mosiwnl Interlude. 328. fram Eade.

TAO— Me AB TROMPSON, ViewPvesidontSarlhnnherta oe Rughy Upion—"' Rog-

ger’ (TTL).8.0: THE STATION ORCHESTRA =

Conductor, FW ARG CLARE." Marche Mibiaire,” Wo, 3 , ae

"Der Hemantiber VWealis" . Joarerier

B15, Violin Recitalhiv

ERNEST SHARP."Beneath Hier Woimdow "occas iFwtoeryyig Aapoteade vg tla Peace a Sch ti. LSE TsCRE aarnwaare

beribeeee Hasennany

' Monvemt Minsical"Cradle Beng ™ , Soini"* Tamboorin Chris eereveraseee REO

‘ EERIESec ates Firidtepa

Fs Hungarian ickMe ck"Brak it!Gein

$45, The Caravan.NELLIE. JUDSON (Soprano),

JOHN OLIVERE ( Baneitone').

ALAN THOMPSON (Rewdings}.

THE &TATION UCRCHESTEA :Condoctar,, EDWARD CLARE:

THE GRU ESTEA.See “PW Seae Ficree

i. Sill, 7ey ai iHOMPSON, ”

Rend mgs from English Gipsy Hones.5a. NELLIE JUDSOXN,A Boner of Series™ . Jame lifean“ner the Cenwae) Tree * Ivor Garey

* The Wind on the

Ronny Heath ™~.... AH rmanBangers “The Magpie i1s daly

| Gipsy Bird” 2a

_ Schubert resto

E

CHAPPELLancl

WEBERpianos are in use at thewarious stations of the

(epeatenhgen

O.5 THEORUH ies")RA,ypsy Songs.”

otk. JOTLN OLIVERE.“Tove imd Wire" Gipsy Lave) Zeta

490. Prt. GEORGE GORDON. 5.2. from

Jeridan.

1.35. JOMN -OLIVERE,.Mid De exer, 8

Romeatry | ' Where My Caravan \ey

Songs Has Hested ” oo,G45. ALAN THOMPSON.

Readings from Erelish Gipsy Songs.0.50. THE ORCHESTRA.

Bem Be acess Kiterd &ernurn

10.0.—WEATHER ORECAST ond NEWS.3.4. from Deméon. Lowal Haws.

10,15 The Fumbeams Gancert Party.emai Cet xe eens hee peat iene Ayer

Concerted Tem, “ The Sun Will Soon Be

Ba cnniaev eeerqerr ieeeseereeerees LengHamorons Tria, * * Any Dirty Work”

WReeton and Dee

Duet, Two Beggars ™-.... AtmaStalin Whitteld and ChaviosHi‘tbs, pia of

Had Onty Known."Humearcans io, “The Land of Tanunijoh-but" ie _ wien

Laonors Howe,=fa te

7]recoe:

Concerted Item, = Fox-trot. Wedding”(Medley). :

Humorwus Trio, ASen Bagg Grey(hitless Hibbs, Belected. ~~ a

Ted Batry, * ‘Diéloresia ** « PallignFrank Charlton,“ N°itIs aRottenen World”

eauatee Epitaphs ™

W cer. ene} nud Lee

ee Lived a Rablo ” ParryBert Wright) “Theheer Philoaaphor a

LudgeyFrank Charlton’ and Ted Baty, :"* A Litthe

Nunsenes""*.. (terionConcerted Stem,"Mase,Tadiere

rr, ey Ariba

LS)—Close down.

2BD ABERDEEN.11.0-92.0.—Morting “Trunsntisman :

Music3.45,.-Afternoon Topica Tho Wireless Dance

Orchestra fOonductor, Dayid H, David),$15.CHILDREN'S CORNER : Auntie Alice,

“ Songs of the Fair.”&0.— Roy Boots’ News Balletin,

Girl Gaides” News Bulletin.6.30,—Steadman's Symphony Orchestra, relayed

from the Electric Theatre,7.4.—WEATHER FORECASY and NEWS,

SR. from Lemdon:'M. STEPHAN... S28. jrom Laniion,

7.25._Muiical Isterlnde. 3.8, from Condan,

7.90.—Miss ROSALIVE MASS. “OverheardIn Passing.” 3.82 from Kdinburyh.

Everybody's Programme. ;HELEN HENSCHEL tSonga at the Pinno},

EDWARD TRAAGSA (Pianofortei.ALAS: OPO [Pass

THE WIRELESS ORCHESTE A,

Hemmarous Teiio,

495 M.Gramophag:

6.0, THE ORCHESTRA,‘Suite, “ Athericona “*. , Tharrion

8.10. HELEN ENSCHEL,“Come, Lat's Be Merry" st English* ‘The Sprig of Thyme Englizhny Bridgwater Fair ™ ay Tynditional Boremmd sreseeses ‘ y" Reerlasting Tove "| » Brelima

a22, EDWARD TSAACS,Allegra BBL he ccnitacyeet eeere Parradira

Bonnie Pathtingne”* |. Bechhoresfireve; Molto Allegre Cen vie; Adagio

Cantabile; Hondo (Allegra).3,40. ALAN MORTON,

“The Lote Playor™ oo.ccees Ane“In Sheltered Vale™ ......... » Moffat“ Hed a Horee”™ ."Far and) High the‘Cranes:Give | Korbay

TEwe EshaOry ahaolie'tp“THE‘ORCHESTRA,

“Three id Boch Dances ._....(Centinged on page 21.)

8.55.Lampa

1 ~lesI EkNa

13 — RADIO TIMES ——- —

THEA Wicked Unele.

MERRYspirit is reiguing int thee Mane hexterChildren's Corser. Auntie Hilda is- having

her work cut out to keep Unele Eric in order.Tn fact, he prows more naughty every day,Heis always interrepling Unele Victor's detec-tive stories,-and when -Tncle Ted starts talkingabout syivan brooks, he advisers him to go arc

have a look wt the Irwell, ‘There is a rumourthat the other Uneles -tricd bo give Unele Eric a“wold tub’ in the Irwell ane day to cure him;

but as it was more likely that he would bepoisoned than drowned, they obandoned. theHi tenipe,

Musical Revues for the Childron.

A popular feature which has just been intro-duced inte the Moncheater Children’s Coreria the presentation, an Miternate Satordays.of ospecial musical revue composed by Uncle Victorand. Unele Erte.The numerous nieces and «oephews. of Man-

chester are also taking the opportunity of com-ing into the station to see their Auntica and

Uneles on Saturdays betrcen three and fouroclock,

A Jolly Pionic.

Avery jolly picnic, organiced by Mine Rathlecn

Gonn, of Bournemouth, who promised it to herlittle friends when she talked to them a4 Auntie

Mysterious, was held on baturdaylast.Miss Gunn and three of der office colleagues,

Missea Jones, Vornall and Harrison, arrived atthe Waterfall, Chewten Glen, about 0.50, where

they waited for forty-one. nieces and nephewsto mec them ab 10varn.

There was great exeieunenl when the Bourne-

mouth “bus arved, Miss Jones called cut ;*. Look, Miss ‘Gunn, here they are !’* and Antic= a

ELDINK.

By CLARENCE WINCHESTER.

DON'Tsuppose

youve everheard ofUmpetcdink,He tives inoLittle ooden

hut onPivole’s Fill «

anil to Jol

aut, bee ise jumeeta3 funny anhis funnynae, But,although beis funny,you cannahelp likinghim—be-cause he is

very good to fittle hova and girls who petlost in the mista Gf he tufia,

Nobody knows where Unmpeldink come from,and nokely kiews where he is going to, Hedotsn't oven know himself, for he always walksbackwords und—ike o fob of boys ancl girls Ihave seen—he doran’t Jook where be fa going.

(Perhaps you are like that, too t)

Unmpeldivk hak a big round Jicad one) a sinallfat hock, and his large loaghine tyes aro always

blinking. Some people any he iv a wirard,become he always tetame lost children aolely

to their homesand when the Brown-wpe yr io

lowk at this queer fellow, they tan never findditt.

But Jimmy and Jaamine, brother and sister,of Jordon Cottage, assure mo that they haveseen him, And they wouldn't tell a fib to theirtnele, would they ?

Jimmy and Jasmine looked on

with wonder,

CHILDREN’S CORNEMraterious looked up to.see the rad smothered

it Fairy Loapuera,The party immotdictely made for the shore

and started at onee with “ roundersto warmeverybody up, as it was quite chilly. After-wards, there were races, leap frog, ete.. Therowie o pathetic appeal from one little person oftwelve vears for a wheelbarrowrace, which mostwent through heroically, even the older ones,Then several had a lovely dip, after which allwere lid te indulge in areal good lunch.A request was then made from several to

go for an excursion in the Gken, which they did,

leaving Auntie Mysterious with the youngerones Lo play twos and threes, Catend Mouse, andlust, but not jeast, 2 three-legged race,We then proceeded to a hat where a big urn

was provided for tea, arid at: five o'clock womade our way back to the Waterfall, wherethree hearty cheers were given for AuntioMveterious.There ia-now a rumour thal a-social meeting

in the winter will be the outcome of the picnic,

What Was It?Little surprises are the order of the day at

the Plymonth Studio, for the children of- theWest arc firm believers in the salt of variety.So, the other duy, the Aunties and Unoles deter:

mined to stimulate their young listeners with aquick change and & pussle !Modem eines fuel mucde the Stadio reverberate

and hod put a somewhat unusual strin onrod Mike; then there was a paidtee, anil

suddenly Unele Bret rose in rebellion, andshowing wach unreetrainceed emotion, began tosing the eldest folk-eone in. Ragland,Nowwhat wasitY Your ideas on the eubject

wotlk be interesting,

Jimmy and Jasmine climbed up Pook's Hillto hunt for watercress, and when the time camefor the son. to eo te bed and for the imo toget up, they coukd not find their way back formist,

“Oh, Jimny. we're lost!" oried Jasmine.“Oh, daamine, we're Jost!" echoed ALP’.Then there was a sikenoc, later broken by o

aquenky lithe: wore which said ;—

*T am Unypeldini,Whatever do you think?Tani Unpeldink,My eves they alwove blink !

Please do not make a sound,For Tl am Unipeldink,And 1 walk the wrong way round!"

“Oh, any)" said Jimmy -and

“Whet fanny noises?”“ Noisea!’ exclaimed Umpeldink. “That

wie my sweet voice, 1 wee that you are lost.”He walked towards them backwards.

"7 do believe he's a guy for November thoFifth; bot he's dressed himself op too early,"

li. waa Jimmy peaking.“Ard how can vou sce that we are lost if you

walk backwards } "J pamine® selec,

“| see right round the world and up the

other side,” replied the queer bitth man, “* Be-sides, | heard you sey you wert lost, so IT sawwith my ears as well, didvt 1? Children of theGrown-Ups can't see out of their cara bikethat {*'

Jimmy and Jasmine looked on with wonder.Umpeldink still stood with his back to them, andwhen they tried to talk to him face to face, loret them catoh juat a glimpee of his smile andthen turned hia back on them again.“He has-a very jolly nose,” said: Jimmy." And his oves are like blue porridge plates,”

val Jasmine, “1 just canght sight of them,”* There's. mo such thing as blue porridge,”

anid Umpeldinks’ “ You mean blee plates for

Jasmine,

[Serreuain Shyu, LESS,———— ———<—————

NEWS FROM THEAUNTS AND UNCLES.

Important Concerts.The first of the series of Children's concerta,

organized by the People's Concert Rociety, 1mcipera tion with the BBC, tiekes plac ( to-day,

beptember 26th, ond the programme, each pari

af which will be prefaced by a brief introduction,will inchidle Symphony No. 40 in G Minor(Morart), which has Pour Movements, and the fol.

jowing well-known short pieces for orchestra:

Trdécmeree (Schumann), Minuet (Pocchering),Gavotte from the opera Wijioa (Thomas), andFiddle Dance (Fletcher), Attho end of the firstpart of the concert the audience will tnke part

In & five-minwtes’ sing-aong,

Bustle Among the Bulbs.Glasgow's Bulh Competition has begun and,

judging by the number of letters and cards re-ceived by Auntie Cyclone and the Uncles, thiacompetition ia going to be ever eo popular,

Auntie wishes badly that «che micht be ablete look into all the hitth dark cupboards inthe homes of her large family, just to geo how

many wee bowls are hidden away, to be broughtout into daylight in about. six weeks’ time,Probably the Miniature Hyacinth Bulbe will befo conceited, for apeert from the facet that the

largest blooms will get prives, they are all goingto be-taken to stay-in tho children’s wards. invarions hospitels; se, of comrae, the lowers willbe the biggest ones that have ever bean seen !

[tis to bo hoped that none of the childeonWill mike such a dread) mistke as UneloToceers did. He proudly plantod his hulh, with-out getting instructions, and brought it for ia-

spection. Now, can you grees what he had

done } No! Well, the bolh was planted withitapoor little head in the earth amd, to crown all—that hwacinth wasan onion! Poor inele Toccers !

I think you are veryporridge, rideinifaats.”“We are not rade,” remarked Jimmy “* We

ar’ toab |

“Very well, then,” gcurgled Umpelklink, “7will guide you to your home—Jordan. Cottage.”“He knows where we live,’ Jasmine whis-

percd to her brother.“Tl know where everyone lives,” claimed

Umeeldink, “ Didn't I tell you I could see allronnd the world and upthe othersaide ? JordanCottage 19 on the way. Come along.”They found Umpeldink o gay friend. He bool

their hors, but etfll walked backwards as theytripped. clown the. hill,Wimmy decided to ask a question,

“ WiK you please tell me, Mr, Unipeldink,why vou walk that way and not nosy first?"

* Because, replied Unpeldink, with « langh,

“Toused to hiveca littl dog fora pet and hewad always dragumng behind. He never wouldkeep up with me, so I had to keep lookinground, Soon J found it was easier to keep oneve on himI walked backwards, ond it becand

a hiabat,”What happened to the dog?” Jimmy

asked,“Lost him,’ said Umpeldink. “ He ran on

in front one day, and 1 found walking back-wards such m hnbrt thet ID eculdn't: walk the

other way. As he never walked right roundthe world, T couldn't catch him wp. Ha, ha!”

At that moment they reached, Jordin Cottage,and Umpeldink vatiehed suddenty. Jimmy'smother and father asked them where they had

been,“To see Umpeldink,”” the. children replied,

"And to gather watercress.”“You've been up to mischief,” their mother

remarked, “ Watercress doomn't grow on jill,tope. Hf vou hed looked where you werefoing, vou world have been home carer.”

Bo there

assre

~~PROGRAMMESFOR1TUESDAY S28 eae

he letters "BL peintod in italics ia these romeamemies

. signif a fisnultancous- Broadcast trom the stalien mene,

tieThe High-Power (Daventry) Pro-

grammewill be found on page 9.

ZLO LONDON. 365 M.1:0-2.0.—Time Sicnal from Greenwich, Limeh-

fimo Mieie ot the Hioitiorn Reebok.

8 t.—Tneem. to Schools: Bie H,WAL-

FVBRD. DAVIES, Sine. Bar; * Muar."

4.0.—" Nursery Discipline,” by Monel Wrinetr,

4.15,—Orgon and Orchestral Miece relayed fromBheplwrd as Muah Pavilion,

6.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Sones byEva Neale. “The Reformers of Kelton”

(4), by E.. Le Breton Martin “AKnight in Armour "—E. WV. Lewis, told

by Unele Cirartariua,

6.0.— Licht Music, 8.8. fo other Statane.5o- TIME. BIGNAL FROM Bid BEN,

YW EATHER FORECAST —ane IsT

CENEFRAL NEWS, BULLETIN. (8:8.

fe alt me frrt oa, :

Tieut-Col, BC. VERSCHOYLE : "OldLaws and Customs in Bark." “8.8. tooifher Siviiona.

FT95.—Light Miaie. &8. foal Sinbonst

140. Air, DESMOND MacCARTHY: © Litoror Uniticum.” &.-foall Site,

8.0-11.35,

Programme Chosenby the readers of“'TIT-BITS."

CA Prograrome Ballot was urrangéd by theEditor of “ Tit-Hite** revontly, with a Priae-of£1,000, anc this programme ia basod on the

result. }

B28. fo oll Siaions etecpl oA

CARMEN. HILL.

JOAN COATES.

ROBERT RADFORD,

DAISY RENNEDY.MAURICE COLE,

JOHS HENRY.

Taaa,

TAT ROORTERS " CONCERT PARTY.

THE" §L0 " MELITARY BAN:

Coneuetec bs GAN CODFREY, wun.

10.0,—TIME SIGNAL FROM CREENWICH,WEATHER PORRCAST aul 7h

GENERAL XEWS BULLETIN... 6.8.

fooolt Avisos.

Tey eal “alle. A Aoote all Stelpona,

Local News,1h.30.—-THE BAVOY ORPHEANS and THE

BAVOQY HAVANA: BAN, Relaved

fron the Savoy Hotel, Lowden. 8B. to

cll Shatin,11.390.Chose clot,

SIT BIRMINGHAM. 479 M.$45,—Sehoeols Tranemission: Third ‘Leetare.

Mr. dohn Flumphries, MeA., FL,PGB. FSA. {of the Bismimgly.in SivtoralHistory a Th Philssaphicnl Bacietw),

*Piant and Ania) Lafe im tlie MalinyStates.”

4.15,—Losella Picture Hone Orchestra (Con-

ductor, Paul Rimmer).#.45.—Afternoon Topita: Freda C. Bacon (of

the Discussion Sovicty of the NationalCouneil of Women). “ Talking to Learn,”followed bya Abort Debsti.

fh.=CHELDREN'S CORNER.&.5o,—(Chitdeen’a Letters.G.0.—Lozelle, Pittum House Orchestra (Con-i ductor. Patil Hummer},TAT 1A,—_Progromine 808. from Deadon,

62M BOURNEMOUTH. 3286 M.110-190hTie.5dt—Fadnentionial Talk: ™ Moglish Litera.

ture ot tle 18ih Century,” by Mr. EE.

Ciraham, ME AAs, a.

$45,—Talk: London Papers mead. by AnneFurtell:Wateon, Orchestre relayed framthe Electric Theatre. Musical Director,Ih, ©. Honald:

(“Particulars of this Programm swill bes

found in this week's issue of “Tit. Bita,"’)

i.0.—Tuterlude ef Dance Alueic,

15-—CHILDREN'’S CORNER,Stobilder’8 Lathera,

6.0,.— Sobolors'’ Hall-Hour: “ Wireless Roeeinving

Bete," by C.-L Woodward, AAD et.

6.90,—Mineveal Tinterlads,

TAL .20.— Programs 8.8. from. Dondon,.

BWA CARDIFF. 353 M.230-1 .30.—Tho Siution Trio.,—The Station “Tria.

o1a:—Sehool Trenamigion: * Animale andWhat We Get From, "Them—(2) Insectsark Shells." by Tir, Janes J, Bimpean.

5.44.-—The Station “Prin.

15.—Tea-time Muse, pvlayed from the CarltonHoaiaunant:.

6.0—"iWA'Ss| FIVE OCLOCKS."

6.20.— CHILDREN'S CORNER,

6.5.—" The Letter Tox.”

6.1—Progronne SoA. from eondon,

T.lih—Me, ot) PB. HARRIS: "The Gontie Artcf Latter: Writing"

To. L130,— Propane: 8B. from, Dondon,

22Y MANCHESTER. of8 M.1.15-2.0.—Tiesday Midday Boaricty's Concert,

rolayed from Houldaworth Hall. ThoBidebatton Trio,

3.30-4.0. |The “ 24Y " Quartet. Helena Cecile4..15-62, | teniterhaaner),4 O-4.15.—Attiermonn Talk: AMise- Marion Fite-

geralel, ~ Hiouaing —Anient and Modem,

6.15.—CHILDREN'S GORSER.i 0.—FPragreanne Ae frei alien,

7.10.—Mr. GEORGE H: BOWKER. “ Readingthie hoes Moire"?

Te-T0.—-Prograine $8. from London,

oNO NEWCASTLE. 403 M,1130-1) 2.30.—Tom Seat {Banjo}, R..d, Gaslon

(Tenor).

5i.

=

4.0.—Nureery Bieripline I Muricl Wrinch,

4.15,—Muaie from Titey's Restaurant..16.—CHILDREN'E CORNER.(0, Ths Bei lion O&ehos pas

1.0.-WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.SH. from. Landen.

Cant. BUCHAN AN-WOLLASTON, C.M.G.,RN. CaptainSuperoibencdent of Conbract-

Bnilt Ships—" Nelson” (orn SeptemberStith, Iid

Toe il, §0,.—Programme SB. from London,

2BD ABERDEEN. 495 M.$.45.— Afternoon Topics: The Wireless Orchestra.

William M. Carnegis (Baritone).6.15.—CHILDREN'S OORAER.

6.0.—Gramophones Music Comer.6.37.0)

.—The Wireless Orchestra. eei.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,

6.0. Proni Liaxwlon,Mr..0. 5. McGHEE, * Some Curious ThingsAbout China,"

7.25-11.30.—Programme S.B. from London.

5SC GLASGOW. 422 M.3.30,—Mr, Perey Gordon on “ Afusic.”S.4th.—Muaie,

2.00,— Mr, Dron E. Sith,Citizonship—(i) ThaAcdnmiuinisieation of the Lew."

4.0.— Dies Alien by the Plova Bend, uncer

the Diree tion of Chahmers Wcrcwl. | i elayied

from the Pinca Patwia de Danse,

6.0.—Afternoon ‘Topica: Mies Evelyn Smith anESonnhey t‘cid ACA- inh Fietlon.”"

f.1f—CHILDREN'S CORNER,6.0-4.2.— Weather Foretast for Fermere:

JAa—WEATHER FORECAST aml NEWS.Soi. from oneders

Prof. J. Ey. AL. STEGGALL, M.A. 8.2;from Damdee. Jeocul Nows,

7.23-11.00.—Programa &.8. from London,

qesrPeaT fee? ch fet orleStartTTterteatA atteLheaad ef nt

EVENTSSUNDAY, September 27th.

LONDON, @.30.— Wagener Concert, con-ducted by PERCY PITT.

BIRMINGHAM, 3.30.—Autumn, andThanksgiving for Harvest.

BOURNEMOUTH, §8.0.—Schubert ondMendelssohn.

MONDAY, September 28th.

LONDON, 10.15.—-First Night of thePavlova Season. Divertissements re-layed from the Royal Opera House,S.B. to other Stations,

BIRMINGHAM, 8.0.—Elgar's Songs anda Violin Recital.

NEWCASTLE, §.45.—The Caravan, aRomany Programme.

LEEDS-BRADFORD, 7.30.—Speeches re-layed from the Opening of the LittleTheatre, Leeds. Followed by Act L ofthe Opera, ‘‘ The Rival Poets."

TUESDAY, September 2oth.

ALL STATIONS except “5XXK." 8.0.—“* Tit-Bits *" Ballot Programme.

5XX,” 8.15,—Act I. of the Opera “ Tann-hauser " (Wagner), performed by BritishNational Opera Company. Relayed fromthe Theatre Royal, Glaszow.

WEDNESDAY, September 30th.

ALL STATIONS, 19.33.—DONALD CAL-THROP.

Tovder

Lea Ds

a fed

afee

Pee

ea

Eat

pen

ewEe

haere

eeTe

eichil

es

nae

ae]ee

BIRMINGHAM, 4%.0.—-Liza Lehmann's

Miusae.

CARDIFF, 8.9,--Essteddfod Victors.

es

ibebi

feiinfinhing

OF THE WEEK.|MANCHESTER, 7.30.-—Classical Dance

Music, relayed from Houldsworth Hall.

THURSDAY, October Ist.

“SKX," 8: 15.—Speeches at the Dinner

El

of the Authors’ and Journalists’ Sec- :trons of the Forum ‘Club.

LONDON, 8.0..-Chamber Music and theComedy, “She Stoops to Conquer.”

GLASGOW, 12.0 noon.—-Presentation ofthe Freedom of the City of Glasgow tothe Prime Minister, The Rt. Hon.STANLEY BALD WIN, P.C., M.P. Re-layed from St. Andrew's Hall.

f

NOTTINGHAM, 11.55 o.m.—Openingthe Annual Nottingham Goosei

FRIDAY, October 2nd,

CARDIFF, 8.0.—-The Spirit of Adventure=n Monmouthshire.

MANCHESTER, 8.0." The Witness forthe Defence,"’ a Four-Act Play.

NEWCASTLE, 9.15.—Viclin Recital brDaisy Kennedy.

ABERDEEN, §.0.-—Irish Programme.BELFAST, 7.30.—Orchestral Evening.

i

iSATURDAY, October Ord.

ALL STATIONS, 1115, — MELVILLEGIDEON, the Famous Co-OptimistComposer.

LONDON, §.15.—Acta IL. and TIL of the {Opera.."" La Bohéemet,"" performed by. 3the British ‘National tra Company. {Relayed from the heatro Royal,Glasgow. 5.B. to other Stations.

GLASGOW, and ** 5XX,” §.0.—Orches-tral Programme,

=

4

~PROGRAMMESFOR WEDNESDAY«ek Sek) Te Se |

Tit letters 6G." prished: bo italigk in tein programmesribane a Sitichaadcos Broadcast am tie statlén main-

Ih

Ths High-Power (Daventry) Pro-g amma: will bs found on page 9.

£10 LONDON, 365 M,Le——'Pina simu from Garcenwieh,

4 15,-- Tranaahsiqn to Sehieoly-::) Prof. b. W.

LYbE Applied Geoprapliy,“

0.—Time Signal from Greonwmh. “ My Partad the Commire, ” ley, AL Besivet Toned:

4.15.—Music fram the Capitol Theatre, Hay-males i.

515.—- CHILDREN ‘Ss. CoO BR:Piano Lipira-Vhalions by Linelo Jeff, “he Velocr-pete Ehuut Went By. Etaakt bole byJagek

dobiska. Tho Cave Adventure,” byClifton Fe Dave

6.0,—Light Music. S.A. fe atte Stee oat,

TO—TIME SIGNAL FROM BIG? BEN.WEATHER FURECAST and 1ST GER-KitAL NEWS BULLETIC, 3.8. to afeo

Mr. REL MOR: “What ie a FlintImplement ** SUE foal Stations.

72h—Mustcal Interiode, SoA fe offer Shatfina.T.55.— The Week's Work im the Gorden, by the

Royal Horticultural Society, Sf. teetter State.

740.—ftiss AMELIA TEFRIES:: ™ WilliamMoris. 3.8. ho ation Statens.

A Pot-Pourrt of the Familiarond the Less Familiar.

ENID CRUICKSHANK (Conmtralto}.WiLL EHESBLVT AB (Temark

HILDA DEPERLCE (Piannfortet.THE WIRELESS SYMPHONY

ORCHESTRA :Conducted by L. STANTON JEFFERIES,

t.—Less Familiar.6.0. THE URCHESTRA.

tyittore, “ Piertot-of the Minute” Featechk

“ Orientals: Inaginaria ..... MaritgneraConcert. Piece for PMianaforte nod Orchestra,

"Atricn Serat:eins

Sale P neoBerte, HILDA“DEDERICEH.}

‘ M.—Familiar,G45, THE ORCHESTRA,

Overture; ‘* The Mikado... SullivanWILLIAM HESELTINE, with

ORCHESTIA.Flawer Sang ("

THE ORE HESTRAScheran fram the ‘' Pathetic Symphony

ehubovalyAltepra. naeliar viota.

ENID CRULCKSHANE and

WILLIAM HESELTI NE.Thiet fren “* Santeewel Detilinh,”

Beene Jif. = Lia

HIE.A DEDERIC H.Impromptu: im A Plat ...cc00.--+Nocturne jo- PF Sharp

‘Aet LH,Sind.hota

Waltz in TF Flat-|" ‘The ‘Deg y a ChapinWRrereceta

THE OCRCHESTEA.* Stegbed: Edi: -.seen sneesas Wagner

ENID CRUICKSHANK, withORCHESTRA.

“When All Was Young ” (* Foust’)Gounndl

FRE ORCHESTRA.Suite, “ Where the Hainkow Ends “ QuiteOvertuce, ** The Menge Wiees of Windsor ™

--— Micetae

io—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH.WEATHER FORECAST sand: 2NDGENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. 4.2.ta all Statins,

My, EDWARD CRESSY, “ The Engineerin Adveoture: Adventures im the Severn

Toouel.” Si. from Mawcdeater.Loral Newn

16.30, Donald Calthrap,The Well- know

Light Comedy Actora

HIMSELF.SM, te oll Stations.

11.0.—Close dewm

* Caortaen-*") scasea EhbaeR

— sareeDIOTIMES —

alt ‘BIRMINGHAM. 473. M,o.45,—The Station Pinnoforte Quintet: Leader,

Frabk Cantell4.45—Afternouon Topira: Harak) Faker,

RES, “Ancient Pastimes.’ ElviaStell (Sake Wi cyt

§.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER.6.55, Chilttren's Letters.60) LOZELLS PICKCRE HOSE

: A RCHESTERA :

Conductor, Li AVE BEWAER:

March, “HL. ip Ty galetonOverture, * Velen = etree : ReePeaMpe

Suite, ™ Dalo Phametig:SoinsSelection, “The: Huse ™ ......... Abindilfy fon

aT? WHITEHOLSE {Baritone}.2.—WEATHER FOREGCAS) ond NEVES.

. a| Aries Fomine,

Mr, J. RET MOR, SUB. from Lawlor,oo‘al Titers, Soa. fram Lonfon,i.30.—Royal Horticultural Society Valk. 3.8.

from peri

7.40.—Ming AMELLA DRFRIES. 8.2. fromJ corel,

THE STATION ORCHESTRA.EMILY BROTHTOS. SoprenchALICE VADGHAN [Conitalto}.DROFFREY DAMS. (Tena!

~ JASTES HOWELL. | Fass.BEATRICE DE HOLTHORE (iisuecce.

5.0. Lita Lehmann’s Music.THE ORCHESTRA,

Selection,“ Tha Daisy Cham aad (bere

Daianes;““ THE GOLDEN THRESHOLD."

A Sanger (haere for Ent Sr) lig Voters,

Chorus aod. Orehestra,

5.0, BEATRICE DE HOLFHOTE.1 ik iniatnre Recttel.

f.20, Famow: Dance Tunes and Ballets.

THE ORCHESTRA.hitouek-....-: eh veowle Woes ke ona* Blin Banwhew alts ss ies i lemiaSelections ftom ** La Sonves.re* Ballet

Pctiles

Petite Saite da Goncert *

* Vutortadge-Taior106.—WEATHER: FORECAST and. EiWs.

SOR. from Lento,

Mr ERWAEBD CRESSY, 3.2): frou AWirn-cheater,

Local Sows.10.30—Progrimad 3.9, Jrom. Condom

11-0:-—tCilose, down. e

Selections frm,

6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 1386 M.3.45,—Talk +. London Papers tread by Anne Far-

nell:Waton, Urchertrn relayed trom the

Lungalow Café, Sonthampton, MMisicalDirector, Arthoe Pie ketr.

§.15.—C HILDREN'S CORNER: Cnocle Jack'sFairy League Tall,

5.50.—Chikiven's. Letham6.0.—Scholors’ Half-Honr: “Wireless. Reeniving

Sets, lyr C, H. Woodward, A.MEE FE,630—Interlada of Vocal and Instramenial

Boles,TO—WEATHER. FOREQAST and NEWS.

Su frana Dance,Mr J RED WOR, Si fom Landon,

7:25.—Musical Interlude. 3.8. trom Banton:

7.35.—Royal Horticultural Society Talk. 5.2.Troms. Lowa,

T.4k—Miss AMELIA DEFRIES. 3.2. framLoudon,

An Evening at Weymouth.8.0. THE WEYMOUTH MUNICIPAL

CRCHESTEA :

Conductor, ELDRIDGE NEWMAN.Relayel fran

Alexandra Gardens, Wermonth.Chinese: March, “ Kwang Heo™ ... LinckOverture, '" Morning, Noon and Night inVienna." ..: akegaearn, SUS

Fox-trat, ts: A” ‘eadeaetienene ceaSuite front the Ballet, “Le Cit” Moretenet y

(REPTEMSEN ru, 1aa,

a

Morean, "Thy Sonica Garden ™rs Actelbcywig Hianwagiam Dameeg occccidecs. cos AradetaAlielockies irom “ Miers bie Ene bared erate

2.3%. ““AIASKE AND BACES '' COSTUMEMUNCERT PARTY.Am Hon of Moecvinicnt:

Relaved from

Alexandra Gardens, Weymouth,1h0.—WERATHER FORECAST ond NEWS.

SU Prone Lerie,

Mr. EDWARD CRERSY,ofweter.

eca)) Mews,T).30.—-Programiag 0. from Fondon.1h0.—Clese down,

oWA CARDIFF. 353 M,12. 30-1.30—Coneert. of Gramophone Records.

A0-40.—Faliman and his Orebesiva, relsyedfrom the Copitel Cinema.

50—" SWAS * FIVE OChCKS.”ft(A LLORES. CORN ER,6.5.—'* The Letter Box,""6.15,—'"Teena” Commer: “ Sone Foreign, Birds,"

by Mor. H. Kendrick,6. 30.—Laught Music. S.A. fram London.7.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.

SOR. from Leider,

Mr. J, RETO MOR, &.f, from Tondan,7.25 —Musienl Interlude. SLR, from Loudon,7.45.—hoyal Herticultural Society Talk: Se.

from London. ;7.40,—Mr, L; A. KNIGHT: “

Beyond WalesEisteddfod Virtars.iPwithels, 1985).

JEX NEE DE ELLIS (| Mezszo-Soprmino).HH: EMLYH JONES (Baritiuor),

W: TH Ji TENRENS (Bole Violin}.GLY WILLEAMS (Solo Y tolewtel Fi};

MYRDDIN DAVIES (Sola Harn},THE SHEFFIELD URPHECS

MALE VOICE QOUATTET':G, SORTH ‘Hist Tern):

FL RATCLIFFE od Tenor);E. MARSHALL (Baritone);EK. BROOMHEAN. (Fass).

BG: THE QUARTET,“ Are the White Hours For Ever Fhe ?*

(Old English Glee} - wi Chteate"Chess Ob hese Bap MaisInver ar a

fy“tape, Garicnd

“Whit Heol What Ha! nen

2.0, from ifan-

Little. England

. Heeff 10. W. H, J. JENKINS.

Sonuty in E Minor (Ist amd 2ad Movements}Aipeur

8.24, JENNIE DE ELE,* Tolyn Fod * ( The Stleot- Harp")

Gin Wve

“Goring Morninguk Eeugh Fi mayB32. GLY WILLIAMS.

Anleg“ero Appansionatie...1..1114.... HeethoranENUM,tia tween atk eae eae eae BEL eas Handel

BAR: H. EMLYN JONES,“Marchogion Arthor’* ......... foknm Henry“"\. Ballad oF Ghnudwr's Rising “

E. F. DyarivaMYRDOTN DAVIES.

“ Morfa Rhaddian Jolin Tkomis9.0, THE QuLAR ET,

ior Shani tes,“Boond For the Kio Grand“ (WindlassAMPA, -oe-ccieece ranwblnswmannn cs a. E Percy

“Sally Brown’ [Windlass uipetaen}

fo it, Terry“Billy Boy(Northumbrian Capatan)

R. RL Perry“That's Viddisha Love" (4 HebrtwComedy Duo and Chorus)

Jomea -Byrockinen

Ah

210, WW. HH. J. FENRIS.Bolte tn Ba... Sea cainRonding-on a "Thema heResthowen Areiater

9 20, IERNIE DE-ELLIS." Oeoam, “Throw - Mighty Monster * WeberDies Bagaatncaves ekierceinee Afazaré

0, GLYN WILLTAMS.F blst and 2na Movants}

ArediaSammbek in

F—_=

i

eeee

aa

RerireMNES Birt, 1925. ] -— RADIO TIMES —_—

PROGRAMMESIFOR WEDNESDAY(Sept. 30th) —_—_

The fetiers 3.8." primted In italice tn these raereslgnity a Simuliansous Broadcast irom tho a aan

|

Baz. H, EMLYN JONES. |

On ee coeee aerten reed etn! Pigeeli

: Eeho ™* a eontorect0.50, MYRIADIN DAVIES

a T bomue

Dir BREWS.

rere “Gorneee3.0. WyEATHER FORECASL

Sof. Prim Londen,Mr. EDWARD CRESSY.. 8.8. from Man-

cn eae r.

Local News.10.40.— Pyoq ramine Sa.

11:0:—Close down.

from London,

2ZY MANCHESTER. 318 M."The Band of EAM. Citra oeards,

10.4.0, (By pormission of Col. DN, Ber415-3, giton- Brooke, 0) MUG, 3 Sal1,).

| Relayeod- from the Manicipal (rardens, Southport;

40-4115. Aviernoon ‘Stall,B.—eetleeyik SSE iiley {Pari Bt}

6.15,—CATLDREN’S CORNER6.0:—Light Alosic. S10. from Bonden.6,00.—Roval Horticaltoral Society "p itis“tin,6.35.—Mr, WF. Bletcher, Examiner in Fpanish

to the Union of Lancashire and CheshireLrstifubas, Span sli “f'alk,

TO—WEATHER FORECAST ond KREWS,

' 8.8, from Sondon.Aly, J. RELD MOR, 5.2. from London,

Third Annual Demonstrationof Dancing, Singing, and Elocution:

Tn aid ‘of the: Sunshine Home. foe Blind

Baliesby

THE SALI LOBED, SCHMOT,,Relayed from Houldsworth Hall,The Dantes Acconipanied byTHE “32" ORCHEETIL +Conductor, T. H, MORKESON.

Voral Interhidts byTOM SHERLOCK {Paritone).

THE ORCHEBSTHA.Crertura,'" The. Magi I'inte " ...... Aforare

THE CHILDREN'S BCHAOL,“When We Wers. Vary: Young”

Pyoscr-SimsonTHE CHROMAPsTEA

“Det Motif” ¢ Monsew Heavcaire ")

7.0,

Route

TUM SHERLOCK.“ The Bandolera”™ . d Stuart

* "The -Sightingales of Lingela’s Inn’(hirer

Poetry Recital b+

MARGARET HITCH MOLGH and

NELLIE HARRISON." Orezbeard On a Saltmarsh “

fiarold Afonra

ATDEREY ANDREWS.“Thies Lady of Bhallat'’ -....007 Zonagenn

THE ORCHERTIA.* Gallet Eevplien

OT Date: Arodbaaa Slice eeeeres Granada

“Greek Nyinph Dance ** Feron Adon 4

‘PHE INARTICULAT E,”

Favre

A One-Act Play. by Barbarini: Poul,TOM AHEBLOUK.

“Bedouin Love Bong"! ...,..s.s00+ Pinsuty“The Heart Bowed Bown !" .,......000 Balfe

THE ORCHESTRA,Dunes Moal*’ (Hangitian Danse, Na: 7)

Hrohmes

Btep Dance—Trish JieTOM SHERLOC B.

“ Foir Helen of Kirkconnel * aac AD viier‘The March of tha Cameron Mun Mm

Campbell* OTHELIAG(Sthobespeare).

Act ¥., Beane. 2.THE OCH ESTEA

Gavotte and Interineseo (" Blonsieur TReaw-ayas, aareneeentarsgeenye Hanee

DON HYDEN (Salo V ieekime):* Ballet Chinois F.aia” KreialerCONSTANCE CARRGDIS [Contraltal sod ROBERT McBRIDE (Baritone).

* The: Dace oa: ir Lawn"

A ontapie Phillipe

CONSTANCE CARROUUS.Two Short oes,

When TADead * so, f.0G. Netheardiett" CHE” 4 At foka Adeotk

THE ORCHESTRA,

* The Ureom"Daw Afoereny and fy iors Ventura

(First Time in England.)

Ballet,

™ Roumanian Gipsy Donee vo... Aroakma10.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,

Sa: from J-ondon;

Mr. EDWARD CRESSY, " The Engineorin Adventore: Adventures in the Severn‘Sone, 8.0 te all Bfafiens.

Loral ‘News,

10.30.—Pvogrammae 8.2. from, Londen,11.0. Close down,

5SNO NEWCASTLE. 403 M.2.00.—Trangamission to Sehooels ?- Mie Brie Bar.

ber, BAL," How To Knjoy Shakespeare—(11.) ‘the Pruks of Puck,"

4.0.—" My Part Of the Country,” by A, Bon-net Laird,

4.15.—Fenwick's Orehestra,6:15. CHILDREN'S CORNER.6.0, ANDHEW BEVAN (Solo Violin).

Berenade Pod. BoyeBORE aes ols ctu eapeegaee la Avorn. Geonvion

6:10. LILEIAN LINIKER,Romerset Polk’ Beir.

As I Walked Through The Meadows”

arr, Ceci, SharpNorthumbrian Folk fangs,

Blow the Wind Southerly ie ¥. @“The Water of Tyne” Whittak“© The Bonny F isher Lecal a vated

6.20.—Furmers’ Corner: Mr BR, W. Wheldon,“The Chetee and Purchase. of Artificial

Manures.”"LILLIAN LINIEER.

"Love Eternal 22... Johannes Brohima6.35,

“ Bright Is the Ring

|

(gongs of Travel)of yond sive.oe nm WilliamsThe Roadside Kire* : ay

6,45), ANDHEW BEVAN,Adagio from 8th Concerto .......... SpohrWhale Sccchche A stesreene yes Wientawaliademedn! seccvostiesciescedicscicews citvebavee Papiat

7O—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.S.No from Zoncon,

Mr. J, REID MOR. S28. from Tendon.7:25.—Muasical Interlude, 8.07. from Jiondon,Takk.” —Royal Hartiieuline iil Srcety Table,

7.40.—Mr, WH. HADWEN + “ ‘The Cave-Manof the Cery Islands:

CALLENDERS CABLE WORKS BAND,CONSTANCE HAY (Coniralto):

WILLIAM HENDRY(Parttone).THE BAND:

Marcho Militaire, Ko. i.Sita El hee SehubertOverbare, rc Fann of Avo"... ins Wrighe

Selection, ‘' No No Nanette ... 2 oumena8.30. CONSTANCE H AY,

oA Roumanian Love Sang”Roane Wood

8.0.

eaEs oaecpentacrettbiasas entirely Elger"1n the Great Unknown , aHardelot

8.40. THE B:yp.Cornet Bolo,“ Trotie oc... csecseces fidgood

(Soloist, Ri: iW. TARDY.)Descriptive Piece, “ Janiia’s Patral " (The

Approach, Passing and Diaorarance ofa Highland Hegiment) \. . Docre

8,50) WILLIAM HENDRYare Bomsca Arahma

to, To My Tevee cscsierces Alice Horton9.0. THE BAND.

Selection, "Les: Huguenots" ... Afcyerkeer9.10. CONSTANCE FAY,

te PORITIBEGA seehwevereh teense Katherine RorryBong ONE reapnessens May Etrohe“Down Here 1 ma Beacon)aeaa

Million Little Diamonds"

Nliniature.””

9.20. THE TANT.March. Medley, “ Martial Moments"

arr. Winter

_

_——|

Moreean, Hisequaty(Fer Ramembrance} ™Elgar

0.3), WILLIAM HENDRY.4 ¥oung -Piekeseieae FHenachel" Wien. the Dew [s- Falling"... Sebncidrr"The Three Bonds". ..i.csccess Aocneman

B.45, THE BAND:Intermezzo, “ The Bells of Ouseley FinmaBelection, '* Maddme FPompadgur .... afl

10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.5.0. from Landon,

hir, EDWARD CRESSY. (8.8, -from. Alon:cheater, Local News.

10.30.—Programme &.8. from London.1130:Clogs down,

ZBD ABERDEEN. 495 M,546.—Afternoon Topics; Mrs. FE. Durnett-

Whyte, “Gardening Work for NextYear,"

4.0.—Steadmoan'’s Symphony Orchestra, relayedfaom the Electric Theaire,

6.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Mr. G. M.Fraser, City Librarian, on “ StreetMamea and Rood Names of Scotland. Ee

6.0.—Gramophonea Music.6.30,—Steadman's Symphony Orchestra, relayed

fiom the Electrio Theatre.7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.

5.8, from London.S58. from london,

Mr. J. REID MOIR.(.co-Tdof"ragramme 8.8. from London,140—). F. TOCHER, @.5c.; FL. Topical

Talk. §.B, to other Stationa, fib.O—fregreamme 8.8. from Glasow,10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST end NEWS.

SM, from. London,Mr. EDWARD CRESSY. &.2. from Man-

cheater, Local Wows,10.30.—FProgramme 3.2. from Londen,11.0\—Close down.

S5C GLASGOW. 422 M.Trondeast to Schools

4.4).—The Ret. Edward Druce Kirk’: ™ Science—(5} Depressions, Anti-Cyclones ondWinds,"

5,40,—Rusic.o00.—M. Albert la Grip: French. Talle,4.0—Helen Henschel (Soprano). The Wireless

Quartet.§.0.—Afternoon Tonics.5.15,—CHILDREN'sS CORNER.6,0-6.2.—Weather Forecast for Farmers.7.0-7.35,—Programme B.D. from London.

7.40.—. F. TOCHER, D.8c.; F100. §.8. fromAberdeen,

Instrumental Concert.BB. fo Aberdeen, Bdinburgh ond Dinedea.

DAISY KENNEDY (Violin,EDWARD ISAACE (Pianoforte).THE AUGMENTED STATION

ORCHESTRA: 'Conducted by H. A, CARRUTHERS.

EDWARD ISAACS,Concerto in G Minor for Pisano and Orches-

tra MendelssohnAllegro con fuoco; Andante espresiva;

Finale (Prestissimo.THE ORCHESTRA.

“ Capriccio Bepagnol” ... Minehy-LoractowDATSY KENNEDY,

Concerto for Violin and OrchestraMendelssohn

EDWARD ISAACS,Papin eeieenhaateee

9.20). THE ORCHESTR AYSelection from the Ballet, “ La Tontiqne

6.0.

6.38.

O.3.Bechuviana

Fanissque Seyae iiageaMi-fei spigha

9.45. DAISY RENNEDY,te: ROME ee ey sack y caren ata" Bouvenir de Nioseon + Wientawati

THE ORCHESTRA, ‘Overture, “* The Flying Dutchman” Wagner

100.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,SB. from london,

Mr. FOWARD CRESSY, 8.2. from Maon-cheater,

10.30.—Programme 3.8. from London.

11.0:—Close down.

9.50.

—RADIO TIMES —-

[Serremeen S5rw, -1se4.

eeeneane

a = ‘ om

PROGRAMMES F‘ORTHURSDAY (Oct. 1st.)eel gee nti ee a

The (otters ““S.5."" printed in itution ia these earammes 11.0.—TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH, 6.40.Boy Seauta* Siaauad SE jmoy ff Himultanesos; Brogdcast from the

The High-Power (Daventry) Pro-gramme will be found on page 8.

2L0 LONDON. 365 M.L.o-2.0,—Time Binvwil from Greenvpels, The

Week's Concert of New ramaphione

Heeords,2.15.—Mr. J. C. Stobart end Miss Mary Somer-

ville, “ Modern. Englizh Poetry: Keates.”Lo.—* Humorisie; Past and Present * (5), by

Arthur Compton-Rickett, MwA. LL.D.4.15,—Trocaderca Tea-Time Music.6.55.—CHILDPREN'SE CORNER: Piano &olos

hey the “(heed Femely;"" ty Bubbly eceoke

from Donestable,” told by Unele Peter.

“The 2008 Onn Sumsiine,”” by L.G.M.ai the Laity fae,

G.0—Eicht Music, 3.00 fo other Sharon,64-—Boy' Beouts” Programme, Se. ena

Jif aetoeater.

7.0.—TIME SIGNAL FROM Bi BEN,WEATHER FORECAST ant istGENERAL SNEWS BUCELETIN. &.2.fo afl Stetina,

Dr: HANBURY HANEIN: “CommonRene wid the Lack of Di: ome Anec-doicsa,” 5B fis other Sipttous.

7.20,-~-Abneey | Tnterhiele, S25. bo etfeer Sted,

7atk—Market Prices for Freres. SB. locll Stet neki

i Forioghtly Balletin of the Ministry ofAgricutton, S25) to off, Shatnome,

Chamber Musicand

Comedy.Se. i atte Siiatiosns:

THE _2OLIAN PLAYERS ;CONSTANCE IZARD (Violin);REBECCA CLARKE (Viola);POSEPH SLATER. (Flute) ;

CORDON BRYAN (Pianofarte).

5. i}, CONSTANCE IZARD, REBECCA

CLARKE mm GORDON BRYAN.

Phamtesy, Trio for Violin, Viola andPians.in FE. Fiat, Op.-30 ... 7. Deenhtil

A Shortened Voyreionok

4.20, " She toe Conquer."’A Comedy by Oliver Goldsmith.

Characters in Order of Their Appearance.Mrs: Hardesstla ... JOYCE TREMAYNEHiirdcaathe ..... AMBROSE MANNINGTony Lampkin MILES MALLESONMies Hirdeosile ......-ERENE. KOOKE

Misa Neville ...00..00s:eee,PAGEligygory ake ee ee } CHES

Jack Slang .... LEONARD CALVERTMugring. ........2..+.....J0HN REEVEbaFRANE ARLTONYoung Martow ........... HENRYO8CARHustings: ....--..... CARLTON HOBBSMM oc ctee cel eae BARBARA HORDERScene: An Old-fashioned House in the

Comtry.

30, THE PLAYERS.Sonata im G Minor for Plote, Violin andPie es ewanoeAndtinte—Allegro—Menuetto.REBECCA CLARKE and GORDON

* BRYAN.Sonatina in D for Viela and Fiano

Padre. MartiniAtlegro—Andante—Ginoroso—Prasto.JOSEPH SLATER and REBECCA

CLARKE.Jira con Varinsioni from Due in &

Fiadé ior Flate and Viola alone. .feethorenGORDON BRYAN.

Two Movements from Suite, “EnBretagne. Th eaLe henna Haitom

Fileuses prea le Carantec ; Vieille Diligenceaur la Route de Muzillac.

JO8EPH SLATER, REBECCA CLARKEnd GORDON BRYAN.

Interlude und Finale from Senain forFlote, Violin and Piano. 2... 0.4 Deheary

rel

n5

=—T

WEATHER FOURECAST mand =a}

GENERAL NEWS BUELEETIN, &.&:be ll Aid bee,

Topical Tale. 3.8 to al? Afro

Local New.10, 30. THE SAVOY ORPHEANS,

THE SAVOY HAVANA BANDasack

THE VARALDE TANGO BANE.Relayed from the Savoy Hotel, Londen.

SB fo eff Seton

11.30.— Cloas dawn.

5IT BIRMINGHAM. 479 M.iio——The Station Pranatorte Qumtet (Leader,

Frank: Cantell),4.45,— Afternoon Topics +: WW. TT. Beeston,

PAReading tor Plegsure.“" Janet

Macfarlane {Soprane |.

6,1i:—CHILDRENS CORMER.7a.— Chiena Lettersi LOZELLS PICTURE. HOvse

ORCHESTEA :Condi tir 7 PAG. RiWM EF.

March, “ Radetzky“ . =.UeBuite, “ Eniantion * .., boos JrrdeitExcerpt, ** Entry of the ¢ sda’seetted Valhalla,’

WagaerSethefii, * A Life on the Geenn “. . Bisedeng

1L— Boy Soouts anal Cort Gidies” Bulletins,—WEATHER FORECAST ont NEWS.

SUR. frome Lovdiom,

Gi.

Dr. HANBURY HANEIN. £.8. fromGated,

7.2h.—Misiecal Enterta.

.—Market Prices for Farmers,

Bandar,7.35.—Minisiry of Agriculture Bulletin. £.9

from onder.

SR. From London,

db, fel

7.50 Actes Fk. amc TE.(approx.). of the Opera,

" Othella "

( Feredi).Performed by the

BRITISH NATIONAL OPERACOMPANY.

Relayed. irom. theTheatre Royal, Glasgow,

6,15. Humour and Song.(approx.}. MONA, WASHHBOURNE

(Songs wh the Piano}THE THREE ACES (Entertainers.

, .THE THREE ACES,“A Windy Buy in March”... ....SturmeSgeseca reas ety , Potter ond Jadoo*Someowa Bronght he Daffodils ™*

Hawn Wankhb Dots Sg as ectire eau east hirg" Harndd and Archio Comment on CurrentTopeke sew ies cite panies Potter

" Peter, tha Pal of the Lothies Hodeieon6.45. MOSLA WASHBODENE.7" ee ee ee Peano 8 ere eeeer

oe aIee ke ae aries nteate wo Ohne“The Boy Next Door ™ .....02+54 Fisher“You Dow't Believe in Fairies 1". . Hore“The Qoarrel * i

1t.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,Su. from London,

Topical Talk, SU. from Condon.Lacal News.

1h.30.—THE SAVOY BANDS &.28. fromLondon, ;

11.30.—Close down.

6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 386 M.1130-120.—The “§BM™ Trio: Heginsht

&. Mount (Violin), Thomas E. Eling.worth (Cello), Arthur Marston (Piang),

345.—Talk: London Papers, road by AnneFarnell-Watsan. Alex. Wainwright'sRoyal Bath Hotel Denee Band, relayedfrom Jing’s Hall Foorme, CliffordBingleton, (Tenor).

h.153.—CHILDREXS CORNER: anes andBtaries.

5.50,—Childten’s Letters.0,0.—Svholars’ Half-Hour: “° Wireless Receiving

Sets," by C. H, Woodward, A.M.LES,

Mintertustter,

7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST arulSJB. front London,

Surtion, Director's Talk.

a—Musteal Tnterhade, SR. front Loadon,

:30, ~Maorket. Prices. for Forrmers. S.A frown

Lado. :

7.35.— Ministery of Agriculture Bulletin, 5.2,from, Lancdon,

2.0,— Prepranme S_B. from Londom,

10.0,—WEATHER FORECAST swnd SNEWS.SE fron: bondon,

Topteal Falk. 8.5. from London,Loreal News:

I.D—THE SAVOY BANDS. S.h. fromLomiou.

LE.3.—-Clnse. daw:

NEWS.

5WA CARDIFF. 352 M.

Leo-oo.—DLameh-tinod Miasie frond (ie CurltomHesham.

3.0-4.00.. MARJORIE SCO0ON (Vocalist).THE STATION GCRCHESTIEA:

Conductor, WARWICK BRAITHWAITE.

THE ORCHESTRA.

Overture, “ Bon and Sirgen.”MWfemadelataliaa

* Romantic Suite"... vv ege coe lina‘'Comriship > FheWedhling Morn“;

“The Festiviiies.”"MARIORIE SCOOX,

“Fhe Eline: Ploughman ™A. fenreap Clarke

iy Hier s(Desert:

es Love J. Contry) ClaybeHou. Bane|

THE ORCHESTRA,

"Fires Hereea sects. sit Borat CarrMARTORIE SCN,

“A World of Dreams ™ |* Tt. Ought ‘To Be So" f-A Aoerbert, Brewer

“"Labue a Jifontagae Fh ithepia

THE ORCHEST RA.“ Dewellers ie tha Western World... Senet

"Pho: Bed Man. = The White Man "' >“The Blick Man.”

MABIORLE BOON,*Vilia.” (° The Meary Widow ™).......Eehor™ Love's Qhen Kites 1" High dtnks ") rind

THE ORCHESTRA.Symphony in O. Major (* The Milttary''')

Ffuaytn

5.0—" WA's” “FIVE O'CLOCK.” :h0.—-CAILLDBRES'S CORNER.i.5.—“ The Letter Box." 218."Teene” Gorin: tit Goides* Talk on

“(Carn i Drill,” by Mize Is y Payn

Miteerict (Coonrriinsicnert.

30—Musiend Interieds 8.8. from Tondton.é40.—Boy Stouts" Programme, S.. fren

Aanichester.

7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,SLB. from London.

Major E. T. DAVES, MA., “ Books for thaCountryside,"

7.23.—Mosieel Intertade.. 5.8. from Lender,7.90.—Market. Prices for Farmers, dG free

London,

7.35.—Minietry of Agriculture Bulletin, 5.7.from Landon.

&.0:—Proqromne 3.8. from London.106.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,

5.8. from London,Topical Talk, 38.8. fram London.Local News.

10.30.—THE SAVOY BANDS. At, from

Lowden.

11.30,—Close down,

2LY MANCHESTER. 378 M,11.30-12.50.—Coneert bythe * DAY “ Quartat,

#.30,.—Afeernocn‘Talk.4.45,—Violoncello Solon by Shiney Wrigh!, and

Gramophone Records.5.15.—CHILDREN’S CORNER.i.2.—Misical Interhacde, SOR. from Louden,

Reereninede: 25rit, 1925, 7 — RADIO TIMES — cal

The jeter: 5.8." printed in [alice in Thies programmes— a Eimuliancous Broadcast fom He utes men

6.4i.—Boy Scouts’ Programme: Talk ba Mr,CW. BELSEY, Arsistint Comity Com-

missioner for WE. Lancashire. 8.8. toctr Sachin,

T.—WEATHER FORECGAST «and NEWS,

ow, from wonden,Station, Topics

25,.— Musical Interlude, 820 fron Dandon.0.—Market Prices for Formers. &. 8. from

London,weeimate of Arioniivre Bullbtin. 2.8,

fron London,6.10. A Popular Might.

TOM CASE). (Maritone}

fOCK WALKER '(Rinitoerkainer,VICTOR SMYTHE as “ ALGY."THE “22° " ORGAUESTEA,

THE ORCHESTRA,Overture, “ Orpheuk ain the Unglervortd "

Grebo

7aT

=1

HOCK WALEKEK.

Tm Looking ‘for a Bonnie Lass“THE OQRCHESTEHA,

coher?

“In a Monnatery Garden" ,........Retelbey

TOM COARSE,

“Commaded of Mine" .c..cssccc0 4e The Stoelkrdear's Song wel ey j wre

i) (Chiap ob éhe Gib Tlehe cecceascee (pire

leerbee incense psi e peers ree eedeVICcrTokrR. sMyvyren

In-an * Algy "Sketch si. at. Gy HMeene

THE ORCHESTRA.” Fialiy's Sweetheart Mebaeeei Lae4 Sylphides a wat ate ae anes

JOCK WAL,KER.er Ae Alwanlonivan.""

London Toon.”

TOR CASTE,The Cahors sekecevs putsuuction: Clowit“The Gay Highway “ ss..0..0600l seinen"The Sweetest Flower That rbhcwas.*’ Alneley

THE ORCHKSTRA

Selection, “The Glory of Bassin.....Areunih AVEATHER FORECAST ood SNEWS,

SG. from London.Ty ype Tali, SR. frony Bette.

Local News,10.30.—THE SAVOY BANDS, &.8. Jrom

Denton,

11.30. —Cinee dlown?

5NO NEWCASTLE. 403 M.11.30--12.30.—Evelvn Barrow (Piutiejorie).. May

Woeleh (Ooriralta),4.0,—Mra, Una Rodenhurst, “ Dickies Folk—

qe”!4.15.—CGoxon's’ Rostacrant Orchestra,bie CHILERENS OORNIGH.

0. THE STATION ORCHESTRA.(orselit:ior: NOWAERL! CLARE:

Overture, “ Mionon he ae. ee

Prohide, “L’Apris -Midi al’uitnT aDebueayCuaavidne. Ne, 2 inPia, _Masart

Waltzes. Morgenblitter ’ ~fihans) trate640.—Boy Bcouts’ Bulletin.

)

Mimet Records ;

‘oA dereto Boy Secalh.” leper dtobert

Baden-FPowell.-** Betust Patrol (ills,”"' hig

Beouters at Gilwell Park Trang Contre,Aa idrvess to Wolf Cubs {and Grand

Howl)” by Sir Robert Baden Towel,

0.—W EATHER FORECAST onl NEWS,

SB. fre onlon,Dr. FRANK HUTCHENBO., F.G.GLE.,

‘The Story of a Lump of Casal.”7 oF Austen) Interac.et. prone Doivton,

7 .0.—Mirket -Pricva for Fatmers. 6.6. fromLondon.

1.20, —Minkeéry of Agriculture Dulletin G2.fran andor,

Tal (approx). Acte- DL -and TE

of the Opera,

" Othelia:*

{ Feres).

Perini hy tye

BRITISH NATIONAL OPERACOMPANY-

telayed fron the

Theatre Royal, Ginsgote,

O16

si

Wsth anatuide at S.25 (eeniw

HELEN HENSCHEL (Songs at the Piano).POWDe. Rk GRREEe a eae ales Cid aalah"sboe|cad| ouuner“The Almond: Tree seek gga = tm i 1

in

Dedication ™ j Soon

HELEN HENSCHEL,* Para est au Roi” (°° Pera French

fe hegeee ninth ae ee SearsMeEDOM yo bary aici aa 9 ate =] Praditional"The Blotckbind’s Bong ".... Cyril. SeottFaery Sang from“ The Immortal Hour"

futon Boughton“T Love the Focund Dance” Walford Denies

9.25, aren Recital1

. EDWARD IBAAGCS,Allegro ieae eae es tees. Jaradies

Prehade aril Pugue in’ E Minder: from” Pontome-Biuehe "oi... Afendelasoien

~ Warum 7" ("Wherefore ?Ey FSmn Aufariowung ™ (- ‘Soaring i f Sehnert

Bin Foesee EaadaffRhapsody in G Minot... 0... .ee. radia

Waltz tn EB Alnor [Poathumoua)..... Chapin10,.0.—WERATHER FORECAST and NEWS,

&8. fram Senda.

Tomes "Talk, Se, jrom Lamon,

Lawnl Werte.

10.30,— THESAVOY BANTIS..8.8. from Dondon,11.40.—Close. clown,

2BD$.45.—Aftornoon Topics ;

ABERDEEN. 495 M.Mise Bpenco Allon,

of the Beottieh Board of Heilth, “ The

Explanation of the Wilows’ and Orphans’Pension Act.” Davil'’s Diner Orchestra,

The Wireless Opchestia,

6.18.—CHILDREN'S OORNER ; Avanti Alice,

a,“A Story with Bons.”

=< Mirtickl Diterlude.

6.15.—Borye’ Brigade News Bulletin.£.30.—Steadman's Symphony Orchestra, re-

Tally

Fapeti

7k—Marked Pricea for Farmers.

faved from the Electrw:. Theatre,—WERATHER. FORECAST antl NEWS.So. rome Gomen,

Dr. HANBURY HANEKIN.Loudon.

—Mamieal Tatertoce.

Si, from

SoH. from Donan,

eG. froFueveistebpi.

Looe —Mindsiry of Agneniture Dullotn, 8.8,

8.0,

SoU.

8.35.

5.2),

Eh

ea.

Oa7.

Front Deion.

Instrumental-—Voral.CATHERINE PATERSON

{Mezzo Careraltia),

CALLENDERASCABLE WORKS BAND,

Conductor, TOM MORGAN.THE WIRELESS: ORCHESTRA,

THE BANLY,

Greortore, "iret es. . oew ww we Crewrodt

Solection, =" Lea Hingioneis *. 2. touerieer

CATHERINE PATERSON. —

titi, “*“Dell- Me, tJ Pray,

Good People avespeees es

Ana," Fair Maidens- WhoseTener Pacer aaa aac

“O Love, From Thy Power" ('' SamsoneC,ee ece ele e eeee Soin Soena

" Elaa's Dream " ("Lohengrin"), . Weaepner~ Sohal Signer" ("does Hyruonots **)

oaeyerbeerTHE ORCHESTRA.

Bélection, “ Oh, Oh. UDisbphinns". .THE: BRANT,

Bchloction, RongeoF Seothind "arr: owned

Soogttiah Theda * Sandy's Frolin SittonCATHERINE PATERSON,

"My Dear Highland Leedie OF"

| Meyerbeer

. Carylt

"iy Heart ia Sar. es tarr. Maark

“Cp in the Morning Enarky ”ees oon reeates aa eadCn" the Yowea “Tae thie}Byrneaeey oo

“i Highland tad, . 52s Praditional»Ahare as

THE BAND.Selection, “Aiea, No, Nanetie,. Foorana

THE; ORCHESTRA,

Boleotion, “His Little Widtaes ".. Sehrcider

se Se"PROGRAMMESFCFOR THURSDAY(4. 1)

ie Lie THE BAND:Comet Bolo. Bortoetion "..... ee, PFA

(Soloist, £. W, ARDY.)

Soection, Bthuire“Si Sain22. sane. Hin

10,0-11. 30 Pr irene Se fram Canidae,

BSC GLASGOW. 422 M.12.0 noon-1.0 (approx.).—Presentation of the

Freedom of the (ity of Glasgow "ty thePrime Minister, the Right Hon. STANLEYBALDWIN: Kelayod from 5t. Andrew'sHall.

Breadcast to Schaoala :

3.20.—Mr.A, Parry Gunn; “ Correct Speech.”3.4}— Minsir.

#.50.—Capt. R. W. Campbell: “-Travel.””4.0.—The Wireless: Quartet, John B. Dickson

Bolo Violoncello),6.0.-—Alternoon Topics: Mise Tanored, “ Wo-

men Police and Work, the Work Over,”

i1S3—CHILDRENES OORNER.0-6.2:—Weather Forecast for Parner.

6.40.—Bor Soeoute, Girl’ Guides" and Clirls'

Ghiuitldry Bolletins.

7.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,&. Hi. fren London.

Droid. WLTYRRELL, ARCSa.Talk."

2Travel

7.25.—Local News,T.00.—Market Prees for Parmera:; §.6. from

Landon.

Lid dinstry of Agneulture Bolletin, &8.Fron Leneion,

AXNETTE BLACKWELL (Soprans}.JOHN ANTHONY ({iaritonc.THE STATION REPERTORY

COMPANY.THE. STATION ORCHESTRA:

Conducted by ISAAG LOSOWSEY.&0. ANKETTE BLACK WELL.

“T Attempt From Love's Sickness to Fly"Porreet

“Tre Been Roaming ih ivesee, Horne" Have YouSerm ButaWhis Lily cae ee

Anon,

“Phyllis Waa a Faire Mode”Gilee Borles (W615)

"The Lase With the Dehoate Ate. abeB15, LORS ANTHONY.

PF AE EG oie eee ee ines RorhayRhephe“rid, See Thy Tlorse'g Foaming

Mane" oo. tetteeegeressess Borbay“The Happy Lover? .. sdf. Lane-Wilson“DO Good Ale, “Thou Art My Darling”

Gh. HowohBh, THE ORCHESTEA.

Overthire, “ Semiramide ,,...< dtoeendmyehee aac akc Hatepind

Alleoro Marziale ; Valee Lente Scena;Mazurka: March Ruse,

1.0. " CRAZED.A One-Act Comedyby A. Ki Phipps.

€ haracters a

Br. Brown, Writer of: OperasLESTER WARWICE

Mr. Smith, Writer of Trneeciea

RONALD &00TTSally, the Servant. ... ESTHER WILSONSeen: “The Leduc of Mr, Brown and

Air. Smithy:The Play presented by GEORGE ROSS,

OO. THE ORCHESTRA,March," Invincible Beagle. o0.4a ANNETTE BLACKWELL.

Oe nie“Down |

eal

“A Welsh Lullaby "ee Blache *

» he Bards ” (Tat. Performance)Cyril Cratires

RAMGAy cw ta hie ae Sela o. Farrar“The Fields Are Fall” oo.i... vee Othe“he Foe TT Be ls ee ee we Varlagl

“Song of the Blackbind ™ 35.2... (Quilter

47. JOHN ATHOS Y:.pera io ALradie,

* Fan Siamo *("* Rigoletto") 2... °Verdt” Man May Ferape 2...) (" The Bogmir's© Meacheath’s Satilacuy ") Opers™) ancetin“ Wiston Fhgitive "/(" Herodiade ") Afomnied

10.0-11.20.—Progranime SO, from Londen.

= -= —-- —

—— RADIO TIMES — a

FOR

eee

The laters "6.8." printed im italics in thea programmesaBroadeest fram the sistion men-

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

2L0 LONDON. 365 M.LO-2—Time Siena) from Greenwich, Masia

Played during Luncheon at the HotelMetropale,

$.45.—Ooneert by the People’s Concert Society.4435.—Coneert by Helena Goodwright (Con-

tralto}, Mowntford Seott (Tener) ‘andGeorge Le Hoy (Concertinas}.

h.13.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Phamea Musicnod Chores “The Fish Thas. Wanted* Bath.” The Wicked Uncle has onAwful Acbrenture,

6.0.— Light Miasie.. 88. footer Sivfions,TO—TIME SsiGNAL FROM BIG SER.

WEATHER FORECAST and JSTCENERAL NEWS BULLETE.: 8.2.fo all Sfefeoore.

Mr W. Fo SHEARCROFT: “ Ractolt theft." SUE. fo: eieons,

72—Musical Intertode, &.0) fo afer Shalione,

740—Mr, PERCY SCHOLES, the 3B,B.C,Maes Unie, ALS fo aff Stahous ercepe

Helferat.

8.0. Regimental Reminiscences.A series of mtercating episodes, the datesof whiely are piven below, from thehisteries. of the English Coumty Regi-mente, nosh of which are commnenoratedm various ways to thia day.

1. The Royal Warinicksiive Regiment Lass+, The Somerset Licht Infantry... -.. 1THo. The Cheahite Hegumemt ....... 6. Prag

4. The Duke of Cornwall's Light. InfantryLia

5, The South Wales Borderers .:.... [37a( The Dorsetshire Regiment..:...... LTT

Interpreted by Chosen Players.A Deteclooent of the 19th (Cadet) Battalion,

LONDON KEGUIMENT (TA. }.(By-kind permission ofLieut. -Col. 'T. Gerrard.)

Tha Band -ofHM ROYAL ATR FORCE:

Arranged by ALFRED WHITMAW,Presented by Fi. EF, JEFFREY,

a8, Band Programme.The Band of

H.M. EOYAL AIR FORCE.(iy permission of the Air Ministry.)

Director of Musie : Flight-Lieut. J.AMERS,Pe ig BN aeeene » » onaOld English Country Dances

‘ arr, Cecil Sharpe

9.230, An Interhide.CHARLES PENROSE

in his“ Loughteritis,”*

THE GANTPance Suite, “The Shoe" .........4neell

“The Sabot"; “The Hallet Shoa™ :“The Court Shoo”; “The Sandal’:“The Brogoe.”

Threg Bavarian Deaices irom ™ The BaovorianFAvive sien tectnecaness + DO?

LO—TIME SISAL FROM (REEWICH,

WEATHER FORECAST and 25DGENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. &B.to afl Stations,

Dr. W. E. GYE, M.D, Ministry of HealthTalk: “Cancer Research.” S.B. fo ailStofiens. Local News, !

1630. Dale Smith :Will repeat, by general request, songs from“Wher Wo Were Vory Young “

af. A. Mine"The Jfosical Settings by 9. Froaver Simgoit.

Sofe other Station,

11.0.—Clese down.

sIT BIRMINGHAM. 479 M,3.45.—School Transmission: Fourth Lecture,

Principal Alfred Hayes (of the Birmimg-hem adh Midlend Dniatitute), EnglishLiteratire

eeeemL a

_ PROGRAMMES

[Seerexipen Bor, PSs.

4.15.—Lowelle Picture House Orchestra: Con.ductor, Paal Rinne,

4£45.—Aftenoon -Topres: CommanderLocker-Lampeaon, O.MLG., Bosh, MLP.,“ Adventure.” Harold Casey (Baritone),

iL Ii.—_CHILDREN 'S CORNER.6.55,—Children's Letters

i, LOSE ELLS PROFTRE HOSEORCHESTEHA =

Conductor, PACE RIMMER.March, “* The B boys of Tipperary AmeraOverture, “The Ttulians in Algers * BassinSuite, “Four Iedian Love Lynca™

Waelfordics Finade ns

Belection, "Phe Lach of the Bose * GiihertF,. 7, CLIFFORD (Tanar},

7.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,So. Fran Jaana. .

The Rev. Br, FRAXK: HUTCHINSON =“ Rulers: of Mankingd im the Feolm ofThought—(1) The Poet, Philesepher andA ystic."*

Tea Mastcoal Interhnde, SOR frone Eandai,

Lih— Mr, PERCY SCHOOLER, S28. fromLeowilom,

Light Music and Humour.THE STATION ORCHESTERA,CECILIA FARRAR (Soprang)ROBERT NAYLOR (Tenor).JOCK WALKER. (Entertamer).

ALBERT DANIELS (impersonator andCon juicer,

5.0, THE ORCHESTEA.Overture, ~The Merry toakers “":. Cates

B10, : ROBERT ALYLOR,7 { aeROah pie som kK eee Contes“To Sing Awhile ™ Sirunceared

“Hennes, Avwny, Begone": .5o2 52.4 2Woisor&.20; THE ORCHESTRA.

Helortion, “ Kineing Tir us Canryll

Bab. CECILIA FARRAR and ROBERTACA BOR,

"0, Lovely Sipehtov. s Eandom Roel

"Dome: to Areata: (“Merrie Erielinet}Gerri

a4. ALBERT GPANTIELS.

In respons ta toarequest=, the special

conjuring scene arranged by Mr. Exunielsfor Cannon Fill Park will be repeatedfrom the Studio, together with « fewChild Inipersomatiom.

0.5. THE ORCHESTRA,

‘Walhiz. “ Eeatasy ™ .2...-2%4...... BuapreaBele 108, The "Folk of tha "Foor** :

Maines, Beler ona Macwii

“O30, CECTLEA FARRAR.* Rose Softly Bloomingwo. 0.5... Spoke .

“Wil o' the Wiap ”......2..00+ Sprcwt“Cherry Ripe iavactesievieewee tes Hern

0.45. THE ORCHESTRA.Selection, ““ Lady Madeap™ ..... Fufeue

Ih.o.—WEATHER FORECAST aul NEWS.SE from, London,

De W. BE. GYE. SUB. from Eoinfon,;Lotal News,

10.30, Scotch Humourle

JOCK WALKER.11.0.— Close: down,

6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 386 M.TL3-12.0,—The. “8BM" Tro: Reginald 8.

Mount (Viclm), Thomas E.. Dhmgworth(Calle), Arthin Marston (Piano),

3.46.—Talk: “A Few Oriving of Custome,” byMargaret Sarcdilands, Orchestra relayedfrom. the Electra: Theatre. Auer!Director, D. &. Ronald,

6.0.—Minsrend Tniteidicdie.

6.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: Unelea Jick'sFory Leagoe Talk. Auntie Nan.

6,00,—hildren’s Letters.6.0.— Scholars’ Halt-Hour : “ Wireless Receiving

Sete, by ©. HH. Woodward, A.M.LE.E.6,530.—Mirssad Tivterlicte,

7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS.SR, from Lowes,

Major-General NIGEL WOODYATT, C.F,“LE. “Toda Big and Small GameShooting,"*

Ee Love,| Hive Won Won "ale Aonulad

FRIDAY«x. 2nd)

5.—Musical Interhade. 8.8. fron Eovsdon.i—Mr. FPEROY SCHOLES. SB. frou

Joeman.

Music—_Humowr Song.TONTL FARRELL (Pianist-Conposer),

MURIEL... WHITE. (Entertainer.CERTRUDE NEWSOM (Sapraiica).GLADYS JAMES (Contraltai,

HAROLD STROUD (Tenor.BOE STORES (Barthom).

REGINALD & MOUAE {Violin}.THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA :

: Concduotedt by |Capt. W, A. FEATHERSTOSRE.

£0, THE ORCHESTRA.March, “ Banner of Victory «1... tart

Waltz,“ Gokt aed Silver .1..... Leche

TONT FARRELI.Bome Syncopations.

THE ORCHESTRA,

GeTak

Selection, “Catherine...... TehatborsbyMURIEL WHITE.

“Millings ‘of Mom oevhis seeks Gyeyther

“You Really Needn't Bother Any More ™i oa

“ Sloepy Hollow Tone.”REGINALD & MOCAT.

* Degenia Y iis ecicae ese e's WiewscnerstcaCEHTRUDE NEWSON, GCLABYSJAaDES, HAROLE STROWTD, BOR

STORES, |Song Cycle, “ Flora Hoativiay ** me.

A. areio

THE ORCHESTRA.Selection, " Tho Marriage Market". .daveohi

TOND FARRELL,Fox-trot, "Chuse the Aco "".... 7. Forreli“Horey, Keep Your Tail Up(in the

stivie of Chopin, Debaey and Beethoven).10.0.—WERATHER FORECAST oni NEWS.

SB from iondon,De WOR. GYE. SLB, fre Lonsdon.Leal News,

130. Instrumental Feature.ARTHUR DEWDANEY aid ORCHESTRA.* The Wedding Cake "........ StetSade

(Por Stroige aml Pionoforte,}“Syiphonin Variations” ...... Cer Fy mn

(For Piing aoc Orel.)

11.0,—(Clese down,

SWA CARDIFF. 353 M.LE.30-12.30.—Coneert of Gramophone Kecorte,ti—The Station Trio: Frank Thomas (Violin),

Frank Whitnall (Violoncello), VerMcComb Thome (Fino).

4, 15.—8chol Tranesmuaaon: “The Ara Ard

Crafts of te Iron. Age,” by Mr. Teac J,

Williams, —3.45.—The Station Trio.4.15—Tew-time Music relayed fram the ('arlion

Restaurant.” |ro" aWA'S” “FIVE OCLOCKS."

§.30,—CHILDREN'S CORNER,d.5.—" The Latter-Hox.” :i.15.—"Teena’ Talk :'Mr. Watts Jones," Assovia-

tion Football. 8.8. from Suctnsee,6,30.—Musical Interlude. SB. from London,7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,

SB. from Condon,The Rev. CRWYH WILLIAMS,“ Pregethor

toithiol ymbicith ei Bobl.” (“An ItinerantProphet Among Hie People.) 4.2:from Siti.

7,25,—Mnaical Interiade. S.R. from Landon,Liar FRERCY schOLEs, SB fran

daecterrs,

The Spirit of Adventure, If.

In Monmouthshire.Dramatic Sketches of Incidents in. Local

History, written and introduced by

J. KYBRLE FLETCHER.Performed by

THE NEWPORT PLAYGOERS'SOCTETY:.

DOROTHY GODWIN (Solo Harp},

THE STATION ORCHESTRA: :

Conductor: WARWICK BRAITHWAITE.5.0) THE ORCHESTRA.

Overture, “ Stradells ™

aaii

SeMBE eh, 1825, 7

- mADIOee —

PROGRAMMES FOR FRIDAY|(Oct.at

a—— ——

The betters *' 5.5,""phenin italic fa thers pegriinenissignity a Simultaneous Broedcnst from the station mea-fiend.

B.D, “THE QUREN'S APY."

A Ployof the days of Mary Queesdo1 Scote,

Cherian

Thotnis Morgan, of Pusscunln Ble I

WILLIAM 360A

Sir Rotert Cecil, Secretary to —Oucen

Elizabeth ...... W. wT. COLLINS

Lord Shrewsbury as Z

C, BO KYRLE FLETCHERLady Shrewsbury... - Mr. Tk. HOWARD

Mary Goon of Soots, Mr, PASIL JONES

Mary Senton, Her CompanionNOAH ELLIS

Wilfred, Cecil's SeoretaryJ: RYELE FLETCHER.

The Messenger. sce he rd ROM 4

Beene Lo Cecil"s Roo6eed I Capeoes,SramieeeMary's ftoon Tut-

bury Castle.

Beene: F:—Cecil’s Room,Goene: 0V.— Queen. Marya Room,Beene V.—Ceril’s RoomScone: VLA Chamber tn Turis.

6.40). TH: ORCHESTRA,Besction, “The Street Singer“

i rueer- Tao

B..bt}. "“DAPYDD AP GWILTs"The Master Poot of Wales.

(iiaeraeters .

Datvdd ap Gwilym WILLIAM MORGANhearer evens as ee an aeMoriydd, the Dark Lacy

Mr, BAST JUNTSErouwen, the Fair Laely

fre, EB. HOWARDBoone > The Wood at Gower yl leppa,A Summer Day in Mid ith Cymhury.

DOROTHY GCobWoINPoet cl We es ede a theteraa

"Sn oe Ahomnatery Giorden '"... aieteliey

“Pho Keel Row ™ Y aera

OPre syd ee ped0.5, THE GREHESTEA.,

Bute, “The Marchant of Verine '*. oa

Prelude, No. Ly: Intermenso, * Tiortia“':Oriental March; Preluck,. Be. 2;Doge's March,

0. “aR THOMAS VAELLIANT.”A Play of the days of Napoleor

Chrracters :George [A Por of; .. W. dT. COLENSBill...) itiog of jcc asee , BROWNSergeant Higeime, of the Bibh Repent

J. KYRLE FLETCHERThome Valliant, a Young Reoriit

BR RYRLE FLETCHERCapt. Philip Walters, of the Sth Regiment

WILLIAM MORGANMr. Isaac Israels, a Bombay Monevlender

We. 2. COLLINSMra, Hanbury, o Young Widiw

Mrs. WE. HOWARDEthel Gardener, her Companion

NORAH ELLISBam, « Black Servant... &. BROWN

Scene I.—The Market Place, Lewport,Mon.

Brene DL—The Parade Ground, Newport.Scone [.—(Quartera in a village near

Boralwiy, -Tdi,Beene IV.—The same, next day.Scene V.—The drawing-room -at Mrs.Hankary's villa,

Beene VI.—Outeide the clik, Tombay

The Period is between [8 )0/onil 1s.

0.50, THE ORCHESTRA.“Marche Funtbeo a’ un Eliphant ” Giffen

March, “ For Liberty" feel Tomria10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST snd NEWS.

S28) from London,De. W. EL GYE. 8.8. from London.Local News.

10,30.—Programme 8.8, from Swansea,11.0.—Ciese down.

2zY MANCHESTER. 378 M.1.15—2.0.—Musio relaved from the Siate Cald,$.40,—The “229 " Onartet,1.0. Afteanioon Talk,#.15,—The "227 °° ‘Chiartet ond .Goertruda

Ferber (Soprame}.§.15--CHILDRES'S CORNER,6.0, Misical Jiberliade, S.A. from Landon,

LO—WEATHER ‘FORECAST and NEWS,&.8. from Jordon,

Me. T, A. COWARD, 30.8¢., “among theSenda,"

25. Mintelal Interlude. .4.8. from London,4}:—Mr. PERCY CHOLES... &.8. from

JLadligehOpoming of

The “227 "’ Dramatic Season{1225-2),

By Bpecsit) Poecpest.

£0." THE WEINE45 FOR THE DEFENCE."

A Piav in: Four AéteBy A. EB. W. Mason.

Thi i ibe. Fiteth Drariatio Portarmanges

Even trom tie Manchester Station,

Clas

(Tn the onier of their appearance.)Stephen Gollintyne CHAR LES NESHITT

Stella Ballanteit .. APY LDA METCALF

Huram Bingh Sap aes aa eaeeeek

Henry Threk i... VICTOR SYRAE

Mira: Pottifer ....... BETTY fESMORERobert Pertiber -.. . TOM WILSON

Richarl. Hachewyorndl RONALD GOW

Harcld Haslewood., D, E. ORMERODHubberd CLATDE FARTHON

The Songs in Act Tf,, Scene 2, by EDITHLEACH.

Act. 1.—Seene 1.—The interior of a largetent-m the Provinco of Rajputana, India.

Act 1f—Some 1.—The Library of theHazlewoods’ house.

Act 11,— Scene 2.—The same (the followingafternoor),

Act IIL.—The aame. (mictnighit).Act IV.—Tho same (nest morning).

Presented by VICTOR, BMYTHE.Directed by 1D. E-. ORMEROD.,

GOvertine and Entreacts by the‘227 " MINTATURE OGOHCHESTRA.

10.0.—Programme 8.8, fron Lorca,1h.o.—Close down,

5NO NEWCASTLE. 403 M.4.50.—Tranaiminion ta School: Mr. (Gordan

Lea, MA, FB. “ Stories from theOperas, with Musical Wlustrationa,”’ I.

4.0,.—Afternoon ‘Talk, 0 Toyo: Visite Wemb-ley, by Mrs, C. Romanne Jamon.

$:15,—Music trom Tilley"s Hestaurant.

b. 15:—CHILDREN'S CORNER,é.0.—Norah Wiggms (Soprano), Rowland Yateg

{ Baritone}, Munel Platt (Fianoforte).

TO—uteATHER FORECAST and NEWS.

5.8, from London.Me. CHARLESWAN: * Pond Witchery 7

(1). Local News,7.25,—Musical Interlude. 5.8. from Lonion.

740.—Mr. PERCY SCHOLES, s.8. from

London,

Popular Marching Airs.6.0. THE STATION ORCHESTRA:

Conductor, EDWARD CLARK." Cotonel Bogey.” See a eon Rone aeEEere Tsos a ae ke aa ad wereld it ‘glenn“Your King and Country Need: ¥ou"

FinbanaaEErae are Geeta pala Bode Rorei-Clere

“Sambre eb Mewe™" ........ Plonguetie“Washington Postwise cee sees Sag

————_—

§.30, THE “ 5NO™" REPERTORY COMPANYim

AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL."

A Browleast Play by Arthur Templo.Cat :

Frank Sélkey .. FRED PATTERSONJohn Mackert ...... ALAN THOMPSON

Ambenss Polum..KRENOREW MILSON

0,0.

Anno Pellam... 645 4 BTURGEONThe action passes first on the high road: and

then ot Pellam's farmohonee,Preeenied by RENDREW MILSON.

THE ORCHESTEHA.a Wlinva" (The River Moaldavea ") (From

the Cycle of Symphonia Poon, “My

Countiy } sasiiie aes NONE

0.15, Violin Recitalhy

DAISY KENNEDY.Fart 1.

DAISY RENNEDY and ORCHESTRA,

Concerto ain 1) Major... eeTONTHE QRCHESTRA.

rt Mi xhiterrare mth Fay he erg ae ori all Bar

DAISY KENNEDY and ORCHESTRA.Logende (By Reqnest)..... Pieri

Fart IT,

Variations.on a Theme bry CorelliTaras Areisior

La Fetches WR ig a Sag Coigacrin sere

Mirabanihe md) AMGETO ass eee ee aeAyn.

Waltin A DAPOR ae be eee Teles: Puarnesier

EBEc haereeeeo Sctebibnt

MINION ey ies eee Gaeta ele » DetuesyDanse (Tempo di Gavotte) ........ DirdtaEGE PA i sapere na aie an SiadingBpanigh: Choe. obs ean elude ata Serenata

18.0.WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS-S25. from Londo,

Dr. W. BE. GYE. &.0. from London,Local Nowa.

10.30. Round the Stations,i].

2BD ABERDEEN.

—Cloze down.

495 M.4.3—Schioal Tranemiesiga: Me Willan Swain-

pon; FORO, ARG, °°MA

Talk About Plain Seng.” The WorelesOrcheetra. Bucs FE. AL, MM. Coutts, AM.A.,E.Be., on *" Cenloge.”

“15—The Wireless Orchesim, W,; OG. Smith

Aig,10h,

6.2%.Oo).

(Tenor).—CHILDREN'S CORNER.Gramophone Muste.

ta, Farmers’ Advina Comer: Conducted byBen iG. Moimre, M.A. BSc.

—Agricultural Notes,

—Steadman's Svmphowy Orchestm, relayedfram the Electne ‘Theatre.

7.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.

&.0.

8. from Donen,

Football Corter, Conducted] by TeterCraigmye.

95,—Musical Interlude. 8.8. from Toner,

40.—Mr. PERCY. SCHOLES. SB, JrovnLondon,

Irish Programme.ANNETTE BLACKWELL (Soprana).

ALEXANDER. SiacEGOR i Barrtore).

THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA,

THE ORCHESTRA, “~~~Overture, “ ‘The Humours of Donnybrook

PattiSelection, “The Shamrock ™....., Moyldleton

8.20). ANNETTE BLACKWELL,

S.i55.

* Little Red: Lark **...... eer st“ Emer's Farewell ..... evar gee Stanford“I. Enow Where Im Going” (County

SPRCEPEIDy bijehesasiadvevecinciae arr, Althea“My Love's An hala Pr, Stanford"The Cockoo Madsigel “ mer Chiles Woe

ALEXANDER MacGREGOR.“The Chapel On the Hifl......"The Bolit Unbiddable Child *eeAARNE acdc preatuie katodith she kcw Stenaforaageegreoeeeee

5.00), JHE ORCHESTRA.

9.0.

oODame«ie.at

"Tero Drie Tone Sketehes *_

March, “ Erin Goa Brauch '

ANSETTE BLACKWE“LL.“Crttin!’ Farshes "0.4 ..6-ecceeee“Till Rerk My Bo—_ eaveaa AianfordTest" <peh ne

“Grace for ‘Light ” peteeked Cet eeten Hoarty“Tha Calico Diese! 2. vscccases . Stanford

(Continued on page 2.3.)

ee

ee

--- RADIOSIMS —-- _[Seermunca. aon, TEAS

PROGRAMMESFOR SATURDAY«(Oat. 54)

The tations “ 6.8."" printed in fialics in [hese programmesoy a Simettonesu Broadcast! from: tho fom bet

The High-Power (Daventry) Pro-gramme will be found on page 5.

2L0 LONDON. 365 M.TM-—Tiee Siznal from Greenwich,10.—Time Signal frou Greenwich, A Gatden

Chat, by Marion Cran, F.R.EES.116—Cyneert: She “SRO ete... Cine

stunce-Hardeastle (Soprano). Ford Reb-ion | avitane },CHILDREN'S CORNER : Music by theOvtet. A Spectal Play for Children,written and produced by Enele Peter.

6.0.—Light Music. Phyllis Gibbs and EdwardMargetson (Entertuimers), 5.8. io otherStaion, -

70.—TIME SIGNAL FROM BIG EEN.WEATHER FORECAST ond 1ST GEN-ERAL NEWS BULLETIN, So. toal Afalwine,

Te. GEORGE MACDON ALI, * ‘ormaBe :Heéeadt-ind Tai." S38. fi Hadin-beret,

7.2, bight Mode. Su. fo other Stations.T.a0.— Tale: by the Madio Society of ‘Great

itain. Suh. to ofher Shatin,

in

co

Lit

oe.

6, AioN ALD LOURLEYnad a Paro

If. and TET. of the Opera,"La Boheme”

CPecenni}Performed hy the

BRITISH NATIONAL OPERACOMPANY.

Reloved from the .Theatre Reval, (Glasgow,

0.20 Fariy Minutes of

Migger Minstretey.Remritscent ot

THE OLD SAVANNAH,BWANEE,

ENCLE KASTUS,wel that nomerous company, dear to our

hearts, white perder die niemortes of

“TEE OLE SOTTE.

10-0.— TIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH.WEATHER FORECAST and 2NDGENERAL NEWS BULLETIN, 34.2.fa afl Statins.

Maja L. KK. TOSSWHILL, O.6.E. * Pros-pects of the Rughy Season." 8.7. to aif

4 TERilo. Acts,

Mtafione.Leal News,

10,30): THE SAVOY ORPHEARKS.. THE SAVOY HAVAS A BAND,

andTHE VARALDO TANGO BAND,

Helayed from theSavoy Hotel, London.3.8, teal Stations.

LL. Fa. Melville Gideon,

The Popular Co-Optimiat. Composer,Sh, to afl Siteatrome,

1.3.-—THE SAVOY BANDS: -§.2. fo. allial ane.

12.0.—Close dow.

51T BIRMINGHAM.3.415.Sprdinl- Afternoon Concert for the

Children.445,- Afternoan Topica: Bora Gy. Mender,

‘Ronning on Flat Tyres." E> DorotheaBacenatt (Sola Pianuforte,

§.75.—CHILDREN'S CORNER,5$5.—Children*s Letters.

6.0, LOZELLS PICTURE HOUSEORCHESTRA :

Conductor, T*.Av L RIMMER,March, “! Beeraagtier® " ‘Ballet Musie; “ Paosk ' .......2200 frownedOverture, ‘* Moraing, Noon and Night ™

479 M.

Sungei!

see The Oubin Wt Sivela: ™Henin

LEON ARD BEN SNTS [Sate Violoncello}.

T.0—WERATHER FORECASE and NEWS,

St frome fomdom,

De RORGE ALCDOSALD,. S28. framBl tvfeergt.

{ 7.25.—Mosieal InmterInds, Si. from Denaon,.ed7.40.—Mr. HOWARD W. GOSLING: ‘ The

Work of: tha: Birmingham ¥AA."

3.0. Humour.FRANK T HOMPSON | Enterianer}.

"On Strilee ; . - Pomel

* The English Languageoo . arthur

S.15 (approx.). Opera.

“LA BOR EME * (ieciai), Acts D1) and

ILE.. Relayed from the Thentro Royal,

lasgow,

9.20) Lappe.) Comedy,THE STATION COMPANY OF

PLAYERS :Directed by WILLIAM MACREADY.

Frese‘ CRAZED."*

A Comedy in One Act lyA. K. Phillips.Uharietere

Sally ........ EDN A. GODFREY-TURNERMe. Builth ....... DONALD EDWARDES

air. Brown ...... WILLIAM MACKEADYBeene: A Hoom in a Boarding House,

10.0.—Pregrantie:e SoA. fren Lonel,

T2.0.—Chse down.

66M BOURNEMOUTH.3.45.—Gardemmng Talk by George Dance,

FLRALS. Orchestra. relayed from theKungalow Café, Sonothampton. MouasicalDirectar, Arthur Pickett,

5.15,—CHILDRERN'S CORNER - Songs ane

Rtories:6.50, hildren's: Letters,6.0.——Helolnes” alf-Hioors “Wireless: Taceiv-

ing Sets," by C.. HL -Wootlward,A.MEEE,

6,30. Musial ToterludeT.0.—WEATHEH. FORECAST and NEWS.

So frente Cowden,Dr. GEORGE. MACDONALD. S5.2. frawfrendshl,

7.25. —Misten! Tnteinde.7.40,—Radia Rorioty ‘Pull.

386 M.

SLB. fram foneSAL fron Londen,

Opera.6.0 THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA:

eerie tet Ty

Capt. W. A. FEATHERSTONE.Ohyreriure, hide Bolere aes eeeaad

8.15.—" LA BOHEME,’ Acts IL. and IIT. Re-ved from the Theatre Royal, Cilasgow,

Musical Comedy.9-30, THE URCHESTEA.

Madame Poropodour*’ Fall“No No Nanette” ... Fawn“Eilean ‘Fime™

AchuhberteClyhaan10.0.—Pregratune- SU fra Sewdon.

12.0.—lose dow,

5WA CARDIFF. 353 M.12.30-1.30.—Luneh-time Musie, relayed from the

(Carltan Hostuurant,3.0-4.390—Fulkmom omt his Orchestra, relayed

from the Capitol Cine,f0—" WAS" “ FIVE OCLOCKS."£.30—CHILDREN'S ©ORNER..64.—" The Letter Box."

6.15.—Liekt Music. SLR from Eanaiew,ti—WEATHER.. FORECAST sud NEWS.

SE. vrom Ponion,Thy GEORGE MACDONALT,Beiabargh.

7.25,—Munsical Interinude. 8.2. from Lenidon7.40.—Capt. A. 3, RORGE ; " Sport Ramb le."*

Songs-—Graye and Gay.CECILIA FARRAR {Soprano},ROBERT NAYLOR (Tenor),JOCK WALKER Abate aime

Seleckions

Soi. Pirca

Hui, CECILIA FARE AR,

* The Little Damozgel "eeeh il,* Bewn for the Forest 2... Landon Koved

“Sine, Joyous Bird" ... Woatagae Phelipa

£15.—" LA BOHEME" (fweerni), Acta TY.ant ERY. Ralayed from tha. Theatre

Royal, Grleegow,

9. 20. CECILIA FARRAR. andROBERT NAY LOE,

“Seren o'Clock in the Morning“ f'' APriccess of Kensington i: fireman

*"Ehe Voyagers .1-:.+.--4-2 Sunnie dua

®, 30, Ick WALEEBin Bome Bootes,

2.40, ROBERT NAYLOR

“Questa O Quella" ("* Bigedette) Perit"To o bitte: Ofd Gorden ™ ......... cent“ The Minstrel Boy .....2.. err, A. (ronda

9.50, JOCK. WALKERIn More Scotch.

10.0.—Pregraame Buf. from Londen,12.0.—Close down,

ZfY MANCHESTER. 178 M.The Band of WLM, Grenadier (anrils

0. (by permission of ‘tlol, B,. &.5, Bergison Broake, CMG. LEE: tki.

Relayed frorn the Moura Lent iar.

dens, Southport,40-4.15,—A fiermoon Talk.5.0,—Athert Cooke (Tenor).5.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER,6.0—Moscal imerlade. 8.2. from Boncun,7.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.

SOR from onsen.

De. GEORGE MACDONALD. &.f. fro

Ediniergh.7.25.—Mirsten! Interinde. 20h, frou fLoafon.

7.40 Mr. FO STACEY LINTGTT: Weekly

Talk on Sport,

Well-Known Soloists.DAISY KENNEDY (Selo Vielni,

HELEN -HENBCHED{pongs io her own SEALELLER

EDWARD ISAACS (Bolo Pinnetevte!.

rapt

=ae

En

a i EnDWARE TS AACS,

The “' Moonlight " Sanuta ....-.. ArethorcnAdagio Sostenate; Allogretio; Presta

Apitada,

6.15.—"LA BOHEME(Puccini, Acis ILamd TET; Helayed from the Phestro

Koval, Giecow,

9.20. HELEN HENS—Ta, a* The Troot"" Cbd 3 Pek jibe rt

“Dedication ™ ..... seseterease SOAaneTe"The Blackhird's Rong" upp Cyril Siatt

DAISY RENNEDY,

Prelude amd ‘Allegra: ..-:..* Sarabande" (Earky 17th Century}

Crafhe salon

“ Turkish Murch"HELEN HENSCHEL,

‘0 Thi “Tecee Siduaahel

© YerduranFrench Prodifrenal, arr. WeoberliaDAISY KENNEBY.

“Waltz '* Crimnereternie eter

7 ARIE ea rretescestier ese Parsyeki1:t—Programe Saf. from Lonelien,12-0.—Close down:

5NO NEWCASTLE.LSI.—Mirtin Hendetaon (Cones t

hiabel Chishola (Boprame).4.0.—Talk.415.—(Coson's Bestauran( Oreheslri.5h.CHILDRES'S CORNER: Peo tz

Gaddard, “ Antal Storves.**4.0, JOHN ANTHONY ([Baritoncl.

"The Song of Hybrias the CpW.Bhia”

"Though They Have Sinned' iheJewess"’) et cen: Serr iti bate amaw erie Ff, Haleey

Oh Barty serscccscitecsiaeesiynae tepnnd

Pognn-Arier

Ea fieefiacens 2] er

403 M.

me

eile

——

;gpae

x

>2

a

7.40,— Mr,

SerreMnke Lor, el.

PROGRAMMES

—RADIO TIMES ——

FOR SATURDAY =

The letfers 86." printea in tintice In these programmedsignify a Gimultangous Groadiact fram the 1on nVefi-

tinned.

6.10. ELSIE PRINGLE (Violin).i Mina oe fi Om Th Minar (uvn-eM z

Cette wo feted a Wieniaweki

Cbertnssae Maxorkn. oa6.20. ANNETTE BLA KWELL iBonrano),

“Hindw Some vicircacee fiaimeky-K orvakon'Coackon," LU eanmeteeeraglr ee te:neaelathes at: fe ee irae 7

"Lhe Havmaker i Reamdalay i I Dundsll

6.50 JOHN ANTHONY,"Fill a Glass With Golden Wine :

Hager Quieter

eenaa a

"a" Le Coe")A. Flegier

“The Lute Player"“Tha Hunting Horn”

6.40, ELSIE PRINGLE,. Bolnstock* naraees porapaca Aref

6.60. ANNETTE BLACKWELTi,“The Bong of the Blackbird * |PME Ae PetarikA Wacirteety itoniter

“Over the Monntaina "vss |

TO—WEATHER FORECAST and KREWS,SoG. fren Lanmalon,

Dy. GEORGE MACDONALD. 8.2. fromFdinfurgh.

25.— Musical Loterlide, av pron Dendon, ,

O0S KENMTE :Football.”

B.0.—Pregrmme A) trom fonedon,

* Association

65,—"LA BOHEME ™. (Pucci), Acta TT.end TT. Waliyeat from the Thoatre Royal,Glasgow,

£20, TILLEY'S DANCE ORCHESTRA.

10.0.—Programme 8.8. from London.

12.0.—Close down.

2BD ABERDEEN. 495 M.3.45.—-Afternoon: Topics ; Miss E. Macpherson

on “Old: Lece Lore,’ Tho Wireless Or-chostta, Matthew MM, Sioevenson (Bari-tane). Winifred Carmen (Heciter),

5.15.—CHILDPREN'S CORNER: ‘The WeeDag Dede."

Bong Recital byWILLIAM FLETT (Tenor),

6.30.—Steadman’s Symphony Orchestra, relnyedfriin the Electric Thewtes,

T.0.—WEATHER FORECAST tnd NEWS.Sf. frin. Condon.

Dr. GEORGE MACDONALD.Edrmbnrgh.

25.—Musical Interlude, 8.8. fron. Denon,

40.—The Rov. CHARLES E. FORSTER,M.A. “North East Fisher Folk at Yar-merith,**

MARY FERRIER (Soprano).

THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA,

6.0. THE scESTEAfThe Gore Hekate

=

So, from

~as

Laoda

Bi5.—"TA BOREME" (Peer), Acta TCand IIT.. Helayed from. the Theatretoval, Glasgow.

af

820 MARY FERRET.“© Paton) “7... asin ae

a Voung Love hiIPR.i Files‘ping mo fomereedl_ Solveigyep Peradaie At a la reverses Gericg

9.35. ‘THE ORCHESTRA.” Joseph and: His Brethren » Bedi

Prelodéa: Qaravon Daove: BPacchinnalionDatee.

6.50. MARY FERRIER.at Are Marin ete reer cia he ad Hark anned

{Violin Ublligate, THEODORE CROZIER.)“Boring s Awakening "ewes SandersonMEai eas eeviveatpacseenuns Lthmanin

10.0.—Progrimng 5A. fromm Lenidon,

12.6.—Close down

5oC GLASGOW. 422 M.

THE WIRELESS QUARTET.ELLEN MORRISON (Soprano).

4.0. THE QUARTET.

Oreriace, "' The Rartered Brie “

Helection from "tongs Without WordsAfendelizadey

#0, ELLEN MORRISON,"Lovely Maly **

An OF foe Ane wit’

ieeon

re. Jfaherigenr

Twenty, Tam ™arr. Diaek

4.80). THE QUARTET.Baile, " Romantic" ; . StanleyBelection, is MelPLO1s. “ManTOT“a “ Mima

4.55, ELLEN MOREISON,

“* Dream Valley kage ce rere ets Ht. Quilterwi

. 8. Farrar

§.0.—Afternoon Topics:: Misa, Margaret Irwin,“Small Holdings for Women."

6.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER: “ At Home ™Dur.

6.0-6.2,—Weathar Forecast for Farmers.

T.0.—WEATHER’ FORECAST and NEWS.So8. sfrom. Gouden,

Dr GEORGE MACDONALD.beiniuar ape.

1.2o.—Dotel News.

7.00,—Musical Interlude. &.2. from Londen.

740—Mr. ARTHUR STRACHAN ; ‘ Ek-

phant Catching.”

iritisaE

Sf. from

\gveiiastial Ficntiaaen:Relayed to“ 5XX."

FIVIENRE CHATTERTON (Soprano)CORSTAXCE WLETS. toantraltay

THE STATION ORCHESTRA:Conducted Ty

HERRERT A. CARRUTHERS.8.0 THE ORCHESTEA,

Overture,“ Lenvora,’”: No, 3... BeethovenVIVIENRE CHATTERTON,

"Batti, Batti ("Don Giovanni")Afozarn

VIVIENNE CHATTERTON andCONSTANCE. WILLIE:

The Letter Buct {*' The Muartinge ofFigara ™ Afaceri

G.22. THEOFC HESTRA.Suite, “ From Foreign Parts " Afos:forrsla

B40, CONSTANC'E. WILLIS.

a Righteous Gade" 2. Cie8:52, THE ORCHESTR-

Theme and Six Diversions... > German8.10, eeLeHATTERTON.

" Bodthy Sighs” "Der Fretechite |} Weder™ Mia Piccialta? eseaee Saltater Mada

0,25, THE ORCHESTRA." Bhansodie Orientale “ <2)...igeownen

6.40. VIVIENNE CHATTERTON andCONSTANCE WILLIS,

Flower Best ( Madame Botterily.")@mecini

0.47, THE ORCHESTRA.Walss from the: Ballet, "The SleepingBaFe vadhikerseen decane Mehaikoveby

“The Hide of the Valkyries" ...... Wagner10.0,— Progranone SH. from London,12.0.—Close down.

|

PROGRAMMES FOR MONDAY =. 2){Continued from page I 1.)

8.6. HELEN TWENSCHEL,oon Vee Meeee fradilianel

Oe peespepeer ess oauee Henschel"De Connt-Book of Ged" |

ig_ eter, iso Hong-necdem, Bells | al rr.

‘Joshoa, Fit De Battle Ob fp BurlenghPercho

9.20,— Prof, GEORGEGORDON, S.8. promLehulon, ’

9.40. EDWARD TSAACS:wo SCRAf cnalefmoin

* Afechorunge (" Boeriag'*)aprice tmMigr 3. .....siercesIthapsody in Gi Minor ....cce.0.0.. ZaleWalts in “A Minor, - “atcPisin foe oneye

9.56, ALAN MORTON.Isis and Osiris “ Stasart

fithin. These Sacred TowoeoFi00—Prog rommec 8.0, from London.11,.0.—Lotal News.11.5.—Olose down,

5S5C GLASGOW. 422 M.THE, WIRELESS QUARTET.

PETER 8. McMILLAN (Baritone),4.0), THE QUARTET,

Orertire,. "GL Oxide Tragique " ,.. AfarieSelection, “Dion. Catlies *"-y:, aaa Ferd

4.20, PETER 8, McMILLAN,"Port of Many Ships”ees PF, eetie Dead, Leong Diead"" oad oe Beane reeit“The Grenadier”. ..... . Brie Cotes

#50 THE QUARTET.Suite, © IFrom the SuneTeles "0. Geeht

Beles: tion, OS Osetia foyee on MargatnWalse, ha PALO! Shevensccrsd ne . Aanmeuby

4.55. PETER &. MoMILA AM.“Maire, Biv Garb... oe SithenLove, ‘Could I Unly TellThee i"

. Af, Copel

b1s.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 5.0. fromPielfast,

6.0-6.2,.—Weather Forecast for Formers:

T.0—WEATHER: FORECAST ond NEWS.5.8. from JLenden,

M. STEPHAN: -8.2." from London,2o.—Locel Mews,

§.0.—Afternoon Topics

7.30,—Musicol Interlude. §.8, from London,7.40.—Miss ROSALINE MASSON: “ Over-

heard in Passing.” &.8, from -Kdinburgh,

Popular PTHE BTATION ORCHESTRA:

Conducted by H. A, CARRUTHERS,ROBERT WATSON (Baritone.

THE MOTHERWELL CONSEKV ATIVEFLUTE BAND:

Condocted by ALEX, SMITH.POETEY HECTLEAL.

(Under the auspices of the Scottish Associn-tion for the Speaking of Verse.)

6.0. THE ORCHESTRA.“From the Highlands” io... TangeyBelection, “ Songs of the Hebrides "

Kennedyraser8.30, ROTERT WATSON,

Selection from “ Mand,'’ A Song CyeleArthur Somercell

"A Voiow Dy the Cedar Trea’; “ShaCame To the Village Ghorch: “GoNot, Happy Day"; " Birds To theHigh Hail Garden"; Come Inte thoGarden, Mand”; “QO That ‘TweroPossible.” =

B85. THE DBAND.March, “ The Scots Gi ‘4Bickestion,; Coeratic heath‘+ own A, Smith

9.0. ROBERT WATBON,Bix Modern English Songs:

" The Sky Above tha Hoof"Faugian Writiants

"An Spitapee *: puiiivaissecenassiaecs AY, Fiesty“Throngh the Tvory Gate" .......... ParryMe OPee eterirae it Stam Ford“The Old Bard's Song" ...... 4.?. Houghton“By a Bier-fida ™ ....5 Armétrong Utbta

9.15, THE. BAN D.Walts, “Will o the Wisp" ... A, BourneMarch, “ The Glodiator’s Farewell"

A, I, Hankenberg9.20.—Prof. GEORGE GORDON, S§.2. from

Tandon, !

9.40, Pootry. Recitaliby

DUNCAN CLARE,10.0-11.0.—Programme 8.8, from London,

—— RADIO TIMES -——

[Serremra [Sra TA,

_PROGRAMMESoeBELFAST “24. —

The betters "GB" ane:in italics in. theso programmes

nl & fimoligssous Byoadcast from the stotion men-

2BE 439 M.SUNDAY.

$.30-3.30,—Programnic ALE fram Loudon,

#.00.—Servies aid Address by the Rev, F. W,RORWOOD, DD. SB. from London,

Sit 10, aPromané &1B: frome Loudon.

MONDAY.4.0,-—Miss Florence Irwin, Doeresti« Eronomy

"Full.7 145,--ane “2REQuariet,6:15.—_CHILDREN'S ‘CORNER. So.

6adane,fh.55-0.40.—Ohikiren‘s ‘Letters.FeatWEATHER FORBCAST -and NEWE.

S.A. froim Eancon.M. STEPHAN, 8.0. from Lendon,Loon! News.

" Excursion.""THE STATION ORCHESTRA.HUGO THOMPSON (Baritone).

THE BELFAST RADIO PLAYERS,Teekeh, HUG THOMESON.

PE aee ee IosSve densencens SandernanBea MET eerccedunseveene cave FF. Catford

“ Billy Gov ™ So LEErarer Cee* Spd ‘Gold = TOP inc:a Fivker

14a The Mayers- Revive

" A Trip To Dougias."*A Sage in Pwo Parte

hy HL Richart Hayward.P'lapera':

CHARLOTTE. TEMLIE.

KITTY MURPHY:

“Mrs ROONEY,"ELMA HAYWARD,FAULINE BARKER.

if. HICHARD HAYWARD,

Jf, BR. SLAGEEAN.

CHARLES K. AYRE.

HAROLD LOWE

moa

THE STATION ORCHESTRA.0.20,—Praf. GEORGE GORDON, 3. from

Joenitin,

fh), BUCO THOMPSON.Pra ke: Gere Wet asec tle wns oe Sateat* Beoel Tevian hy the Gea.. BO. Clerks

"Pin Admiral’s Broom -....j0cc004 Seoantbh6.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.

SO Fes oom,

10.15,-—Preyramne SB, from London,LLo.—Close down,

TUESDAY.Th0-12.3.—Gremoaphone Hecornls.#0,—G. Coffey May: Poetor Recital,

THE STA’TION ‘ORCHESTRA.THE STATION DAXCE BAND.

REBECCA: AHERNETHY

(Mezzo-Sopranc).415. THE ORCHESTRA,

Overture, ** Roeeanaimds ™ ...2.5:.. SehubertFeyrnnpoh in G Major (“The Military *’)

Hain4.45. REBECCA ABERNETHY.ae,Sian Tee's veaee Horie

“ Bird of the: Valley Beige paaes Farrester“ Ringing in the Rain eeeaa Mavndrelf

£58. THE DANCE BAND.“Ob, How F Love MyDeine ccs ne ae

“At tho End of Ve} “Vicholsaie 5 ae

Walts, “ Close in My Arma” ...... NichollsFox-trota lf You Knew Boake: rf :

1 By thre Lake 1: ae . 3 fay

One-stop, “Savoy Medley of Me:jley=Sumert

§.30:—CHILDREN'S CORNER.6.10-6.75.—Children’s Letters.7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST ond BREWS.

S&S.from Cordon.

Licut.Golk A: tk VERSCHOYLE. .b.mfrom London.

7.05,—Local Mawa, ;

a“i.—Light Music. SUB. from Landon.

Fox-trots

iis a i i ge clea —_ nl a ae cee =

=Bs

™

—Mr. DESMOND MacCARTHY. 5.10. CECILIA FARRAR and

fonein. JoeatoeRonnie ane

$.0-11.20.—Prigranime Si, from ton won, Diet,Fike Voyager... , onakersnPee

WEDNESDAY. ats THE ORCHESTRA,

4.0,—Aiternen Table.

4.15-5,15.—The *2hE6.—_CHILPRES-8 CORMER.10015. inlidren' a Letters,71-0.—WEATHER

oA,

A

TitsMarch,

Onertune,

7.48, CECILIA FABRRAR witht ORCHES’PRA.‘One Fire Day i?fifi,

fly 8

* Homann .. i

iis ROBE RT N:ad LA ve with ORCHESTRARei" it.

i" J trkas Ministnskuerur 4THE ORCHESTRA.

“ Songe dlAnmeoue™

&. Hi.

Intermessa,

8.22.

"The Less With tle

Will o the Wisp“8,155.

Ciro$.47..

Se Pride le,

1.0.

“Tt Wea Laver and His Lasa

ar. Walthen¥ Lovely Mal in the Moonlight n i

Boheme"0.32.

P.42.Two Dances (from

Vrlee Caprice

ub

315—8:.45,—Mre J;Somerville,Kirsts,"*

4.0.—Afternoon Talk.THE STATION ORCHESTRA.CECILIA FARRAR (3ROBERT NAYLOE {

THE ORCHESTRA.Overtare, “ HOMLS. Pinafore ** -.Minuet and Trio from Symphony7 No. 41 inCoapeer ce ae

CECILL4 FARR,AR.“Whe Love is Kind* Cotain” Theo the Bye ™“A. Pastoral "

4.44.—"Ave Maria for Violin and HarmScho bert- Wilhelm;

MINA HARPUR. andPAULISE BARRER.}ROBERT NAYLOR:

“The Gentle Maiden '*“ Clorinda ““To Sing Awhile ™

4.15.

4.92.

(Soloists :

4.00.

5.0.Tntermozzo,

FORECASTfrom Jonedon.

dir. J; EE MOTE.7. 2a.—$_Local Mews;

Song -Speech—Instrumental.THE STATION ORCHESTEHA.CECILIA: FARRAR {Soprano},

ROBERT NAYLOR {Tenor}FRANCIS HIGGINS (Recital).

THE ORCHESTRA.

‘i.hlciren of the Regiment **

I. froew Lodo.

* Madaate. Mourtter

? ORCHESTHAe

CECILIA FARBAR." She Wandered Down the Mountarn ile

ROBERT NAYLOR.

“Sigh Ne More, Laclies ™ 3“ Faery Song” (" The Immortal Hour

nel ev qgiiters

Me Youth™ .... ao

THE ORCHESTRA.Aumrap the

‘Ntsuhovos iCECILIA FARRAR aadROBERT NAYLOR,

FRANCIS IGGIN.

“4 Soures of Poetry.’

THE ORCHESTRA,© Three Old Daaees™

Archer Wonl

16.0. WEATHER FORECAST snd BEWS.

from Dondon.

Mr. EDWARD CHESESY.

cheater.

10.30.—Prepoame oS.B. from Lowder,1.0. Chomclewn,

THURSDAY.C. Etebart and) Mies Mary" VWodern oe Poetry:

Relayel from *

aes Moor

err. Ene Ww eer

» Somercell

jaan DruiminendTHE ORCHESTRA.“ Lom ecy Bal

Sinile, “ Looking Hackwarde @ see eer6.L— HI LORESS CORNER.oO.5ien‘a Leetbere,6.40,—(Cirl Guides’ Bolletin, No.2.TUW—WEATHER FORECAST anil NEWS,

+A. from Dowden.

Dr, HANBURY HANEIN. 5.B: fromLondon,

7 2h.—Loonl Newnan

7.30.—Market Prices for Formere:. &.8. fromLandon.

7.35.—Ministry of Agriculture Bulletin. Sc.Jrenw [onaes,

2..— Programm: 88, fron. Gorton,

10.0.—-WEATHER FOREGQAST and EWS,SAB. from London.

Topical Talk, 3&2. from Lenadon.

10.3)..—THE SAVOY BANDS. 9(§.8. JrowLondan,

11.3). —Close down,

FRIDAY.11.0e-12.90.—Gramophone Records. :4.15.—Schoot Tranemizeion. Mr, T. OQ. Corin:

+ Appreciation of Biase,“Mr, 8. Tamer, Jor, Trevel Talk: > Tawa

Wanderers in Europe.”4,15-5.15.—The “JBE™“ Tro. E. J... Harris

(Solo Clarinet), .

f.30.—CHILDREN'S CORRERb.o-6.3, Childrens Letter.7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST andl NEWS,

SBS from Jonaor,

Mr. W. F.. BHEARCEROFT. SB. fired

JAHEEOTL25.—Local Wows.

THE AUGMENTED &TATIONeeeHESTHA :

Conducted by’ EF. GODFREY BROWS

GERTRUDE eeUMESTHAL Gone1,DAN HARRISON (Violin),

want THE ORCHESTRA.

Overture, “The Cricket on the Hearth ™Maockenzia

Concerto for Violm and Orchestra in FEPU. Sacer ence asta eae eae MendelsonAndante—Allogretia Teading to Allegro,

(Solo Violin, DAN HARRISON.)

=~)

|

To. GERTRUDE BLUMENTHAL.Aria with Onrthestra, “Willow Song ™(PES ieaeeea Penh

§.5. THE QRCHESTRA.Fantasia anc Fuguein C Minor. . facEip

E17. GERTRUDE BLUMENTEA.“Tt Hear x Throsk ab Bye. as Cider

"Love's Pinbotopiy." aise ee Quilterhb Pinot Teg es eee « Eiger

8.30. THE ORCHESTRA.Suite,Foyglish Paatom) Impressions” Farrar

Bho. GERTRUDE BLUMENTHAL,"Like to the Danwmek Howe 2... 2. BlgarThe Sailor's Wie saan ae Barleigh“Morning Bong" ..ccieeedeaves Halter

9.0. DAN HARRISON.“Romanca™ , tioavesss Ontvidacn* Perpetuum. Mobile™ oo c.c5s5e0ce: Riva

0.14. THE ORCHESTRA,Suite, “ The Wand of Youth,” Op, 1B BigarPrelode and Enteacts Musio, “Carmen” AirsetPrelude, “* Love ond Death(° Tristan anilRect) iddeek Cease es IFiaypriee

iOo—WEATHER FORECAST nd NEWS,A fron fanetor,

Dr WE. GE. 8.2. from Donen,10.30,— Piregrinntarts SA Jfrotn, Landon.

l1.0,.—Close down,

SATURDAY.4.0.—Afternoon. ‘Falk.

THE STATION ORCHESTRA.CERTRUDE BLUMENTHAL! (Boptone).

ALBERT FITZGERALD (Violin). -

PAULINE BARKER -(Harp).4.15, THE ORCHESTRA.

March, “El Albanico ™ ......., JanaloyesOverture, “ Banditerenstreiehe " .. SuppBuite, “* Hiawatha ™ .... Coleridyge-Taylor

(Continued on the facing page.)

oe

4

=aai

__Sevresimva 2uTI, AG. | -RADIOTIMaesaa

a

PROGRAMMESFORBELFAST(Sept. 27thto Oct. 3rd.)

(Continued from the facing page.)4.55, GERTRUDE BLUMENTHAL.

Ko. d of Bong Offorimes, “Tet Ail theStrains of Joy “........ Eeedon Honald

“Time, You Old Gipey Man” . Beaty"Praise Yeo the Lordoes ees Rantocly“A Song of Sunshine ™ » GarhiWino

“Good Morning, Brother Sunshine ™Fave. Lohmann

6.7.—ALBERT FITZGERALD and PACLINGBARE EE,

reeeee Marcel Tournierrah Air, ' Believe Me, Tf All Those En-

dearing Young Charme “ avr. Al. Fitsperakd6.10. PAULINE BAREER.teege de Rise eae Hasslnans

* Boteniade

- PFuntateoPE opeeoe are SutyHeOerb

6.25, THE OBRCHESTHA.March, * Viseohnt Weleon"’ .), cas Sekt

f.50,.—CHILDREN'S CORNER,6,10-68,.15, —hildiren®s ethers,

14.—WEATHER FORECARL

‘da, Jron Lannion.

Dr. GEORGE MACDONALD. i,

From edpebeenih,

(icu.— Local Aewe,

CALLENDERS CABLE WORKS BAND :

Bandmistor, CL) uA, WATERS.

Ky M.- EKENT {Tenor}.THE BELFAST RADIO FLAYERS.

Tel. THE BAWD.,

March, "Le Beebo sce pe ea

Overtarc, “ Miapoleon "Belechion, “Expires Songs -

arr. Ghat tad

and NEWS.

Tharh Nh

a alten

DGG,Okdaa Ielger

Suc Eat, ” The berth y of the Roeiy Gedo

Blo, BK. MN. RENT.ee) eee Morbert Olieer

“The Kailit ‘of Betll ican."

Dard ©. Phompson

“Tt Sing Thee Songs of Araby'rsracerah (ilany

“Ti I Might Come to You™ W. Hv Sqitira8.90. THE BAND,

Euphonium Solo, ~ Rehneachth "arianjsolniat, W. SLOAN.|

Humorcaque, A Lightning Switch ™ Alford

Jnitermexne, ** The Peolle off Ohyaheey =

Chrat Fy HEE

The Player Prosent

“BOUARE PEGA,”

by Chiffon Bax.(Raracters

Hilda (a Meaiern Girl) META. Me CLEERY

Giaeoncl (a Loth Century Venetian)

RATHLEEN PORTED

THE HASAN.

Incidental Music from “ Monsieur Pean-ete eece net eear cakes. Dtowgelnternerzo : Lert Abotit +- Wavotta,

CORNET DUD,eT Cie Gia DAEs ares die ke ew tee Losey

(Ductlists, EK, W. HARDY and J. Wi.SDMPSCwy)

~ Thro Dale Danek ™ .....O45. BoM. REwT.

* There's a Hl by the Sea” Hernan Loker"The Grown of tho Year" Easthape Martin“ome tothe Fair’ .... Bastien Manin

LAE BAAD,

Tiiveraion, “ The dolly Bandemoan"™ StttonPanegs ay sida bedi ag eal DeorahBelertiogy, “ AMachanac Pompadaur UD ecw ae

10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEW&.

5, from lomo.

Wood

rH

Major iL. BK. TOSswWieh, S.B. fromLendon,

10.30,—THE §fAYVYOY BANDS. Bo, from

Hadar. eaeaetemet FOR FRIDAY(oe: 2a)

12.0.—(Ciose om.

{Conttnued from page 79:2)

G.15. " hadi Radiance.”{nel Balition. |

A. Reve in Fourteen /tenme.A Company of Well-known Lomdon Artiste,

Frveluding +

EDDLE MORRIE.

LEAS ABLIATUAT.

CATES. WO BUA ART.

IRIS WHITE.

TRAMY HANDLEY.

MAUDIE. DURHAM,Anil

CHORUS OF DANCTANG RADIOS,Rieck by TACK HELLO.Popalar Mimeienl Mumbers,

Leientred by

JASATES (LESTER ane Heo. dRFREY,

10;0-10.30,.—Pregedinme SE. fron. Boviclose.

10.30. Recital of Operatic fongs.JOHN ANTHONY (furitone),

OE PUR ap darts w cane aa eens Fhidinstein

‘hemico della Patt (AndrenCheninte ils Tinyaatiee

1ho’ They Have BSinnadOna ouiveHHalery

ho Fieve, Debt pee sae autee a dM eeple

“Here Me, Yo Winds and Wave"

CPSUTe) wre reca ed ahd a ce wh acd a Eivonatel

net Bieta ea ad aie eee aes ae Teateal Laneitabia a Sine HE Pras

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] Lh, —("boee Howl

55C GLASGOW.LL-13:30.—Midday Trimsniesion,

Broacdesat to Belmeala:

2.80.—Dr. G. WY Tyrrell. “How &eotland isBootle {ir} The Viorel: al Pine Srohtish

Voleannes.*

2—Phisie,3.50--—M. Albert Lo Grip, French Talk.4.0—The Wireless Ghubriet, Pirink Gordo{ Hass.

nritaiw, |£.0.— A Perrier Topics 5 Jira. Aceh Ori

Special Selogle tod Ater Cpe.”

Snes ece GESOr Wisvied!my Monadorgekiy

422 M.

§.1.5—CHILDREN's CORRE.0, Weather Foreeast for Frurers.

io—Lichkt Mngie) 808° from Gomion.

7.0-—WRATHER FORECAST and NEWS,&.8. from London,

Prof, WG. t, PATERSOS, AgciculbireBulietan.

2h.—-Loenl News.NeStical Interlude, 5.5. from Sandon,

Wr. FERCY 8UCHOLES, oe.JromLemon,

CALLENDER CABLE WORKS: GAND:

Director of Mikic, TOM MORGAN,

fF. ELLIOT DOGBIE (Taritone),

0, THE BAND.Marcel. "" Le Grenadier 2

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ifouseBal. EF. ELLIOT DOBTE.

Come tothe Cookhouse Door,“The Old Bupert "scsccye Shnford~ che Boggars cong... arr. Laie Wilson

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= RADIO TIMES — _Learna earn, “1eS, = — ———

An Answered Prayer.

The Moving Story ofeee people of to-day do not, feel so

affectionately towards the great hymnaas did their parents. It is doubtful if, in ‘there

ladys of motoring and week-ending, many homesrelaim the old custom of family singing —sacred and sccular—on Sunday evenings.Radio, too, must have helped the decline of «

restful habit.Except lo-serious musiciana, the family nvusieal

evening, of which many of us who orestill young

have pleasant memories, no longer appeals, forwe can gel music of finer quality and in greatervariety from our wireless reecivers.

Sung From the Heart.

Tn some respects this is all te the good; inmany cases * the neighbours’ must be thankial tStill, those were pleasant Sanday evening horain our childhoods days. Io am remindedvividly of my own Banday evenings ab homewhenever I hear “Lead, Kindly Light,” or“Abide With Me.”The fino rendering of “Abide With: Me™

given by Mr. Rex Palmer from the LondonStudio om occasional Bunday evenings is motemusicianly, but we also sang from our heartaif on a scale Jessa sweet.

This preamble was suggested by an interestingoorrespondenoe in recent issues of The Times,

“Abide With Me™ has been sung during theconcluding tablenu of the Tattoo in the WembleyStadium, and the drama associated with itscomposition bet been diseniseed anew. Thehymn was written in September, [847 ; twomonths Iater the anther died. -He wre theRev. H. F. Lyte> ao great-grandfather of SirArthor Pearson, the publisher, and founder ofSt. Dunstan's Hostel for the Blind.

Past Falls the Eventice.”

Another great-grandzon of the hymn-writer,Mr. W. Maxwell-Lyte, wrote to The Timestie other day as follows :—“As one of the few living descendants of the

author of the hymn ‘Abide With Me," whichnightly thrills the great audience in the WembleyStadium, I have been greatly interested in theconespondence in The Times. Tt is only thosewho know the tragic circumstances under whichthis beautiful hymn was written who can explainthe inner meaning of the words “Fast falls theeventide,’“My great-erandfather, the Rev. Henry

Francis Lyte, the author of the hymn, Wis Vicaraf Lower Brixham, itv those days a picturesquelittl: fishing village on the shoresof Torbay. Howea the author of numerous porme and hytons,some of which am in “Hymne Ancient andModern,’ During the latter part of his life hedevoted himzelf to the service of the humblefisher folk of Brixham, among whom were manyof his best friends,

A Last “ Good-bye."“ Hia labours undermined his health, but be

persisted in his noble work until lis health brokedown completely der the strain amd his doctor

told him he must go abroad at once. He waa

then dying of consumption. He preached hisfarewell scrmen the following Sunday eveningin Lower Brixham church and, after theserviee,

walked slowly home to his howe at Berry Head,Tt Rappened that-on that night there wae one-of those ghoricts sunsets which are sometimeste be econ ot Torbay. ‘The sun was setting ino blaze of glory and “the, porple hills of distantDartmoor stoud ont darkly against a tamingsky. In the foreground was Brixham lhacbeur

like a pool of molten gold, -Several times onthe way home the poct stopped to rest and togaze on this wonderlul marifestation of Nature,We can well imagine hie feelings. He had justguid ‘Good-bya* for the Isst time to lis

'a js ig -— =

Great Hymn.parmuhioners, and he knew that he had only «few weeks af moat to live. The setting day

reminded him insistently of hia life, which wasdrawing swiftly ter its olose,

* Tt wis during this walk that he prayed thatbefore he died he might be allowed to writeone message of consolation to humanity whichwould endure-for @ver.

“On arriving home he went to his studyand there and then wrote the immortal hymnwhich has enriched ourlanguage and browghtcomfort and consolotion to millions, Higprayer wea, indeed, anewered,

Tee Triumph of Faith.

“No one who knows the circumstances underwhich the hymn was written can sing it with-out feeling seme of the emotion which inspiredthe pect aa he wrote about the eventide of hisown life,

“The final verse, which is, perhaps, thefinest and most beautiful of all, representsthe triumph of faith and hope over despair :—

Hold Thou Thy Cross before my closingeyes,

Shine through the gloom and point me tothe kien,

Heaven's morming breaks nm eurth's vain

shadows thom,Tr life, ik centh, Oi Lon, bide with me."

There we have the moving story of a hymnthat has touched the hearts of countless. peopleall over the world,

Mr. Lyte aio composed a melody for hiswords, but itia seldom heard now. Dr. Monk'ssplendid work, “ Eventide,” hos become recog.nized as the ideal tone for “Abide With Me.”

This melody was—lke the worde—written in @few minutes, With the Inte Sir Henry Baker,Dr. Monk was editing “ Hymns Ancient ond

Modem.” They were considering “Abide WithMe” when Dr Monk retired bome end wrote

hig great melocy—in a quarter of an hour tLeoranp CrocomMirk.

FEeetfe Bin Bec ene eedefeeeei[i

SONGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW.

“Hindu Song '* (“‘ Chanson Indowe "*).

+ Hinde Song from Rinsky-Korsakova opert, Sadia, will be

came by Miss Annette Elackwell atNewenstl: on Saturday, October 3rd,The French worls are by M. Delines

;77mh

anid L. Lalov. The following English trane-lation (which we publish by permission

4

I

E

of the publishers, Messre. Hawkes andSon) is by Fanny &, Copeland.

UxXNUMBERED gene in vaulted eaves latrearunrech,

Beneath our sunlit seas be poorls. a-miumbersd ;

Great ia the wealth of Hindustan."Mid these halevon watersOn a rock of sapphire

Dewells the bird called Phenix,With o& Wemnin's feature,Singing somes of Felon ~With surpiesing sweetness,Bereening all the oceanWith her glorions plumage.Whose hears her smging,Alt things clee forgetteth.Urmumbored gems in veulied cavoa lip

treasured,Beneath our sunlit cess le peork nn-

IRLRMRiin

nindinlelni-

init

ials

inin

lnl-

IHRn

isi-

i1

wamesJeo

Pesosfeet

Thumbered.Great ig the wealth of Hindustan,

DeeTee gededpeste eternoopeBl

Tr will interest listenera to know that ofnineteen 8.0.38. messages broadcast from Londonduring August, twelve were successful, ex wereieseneantia, and one result was uncnown.

“Winter Wireless.Putting YourSeSet in Trim.

OWja the time thoroughly to overhaulyour wireless apparatus in preparation

for the coming winter, Your outdoor wireless

apparatus has probably had no attention formay mcithat

Rain and fog, frost and snow, will find thedefecta which you may mixs by any casualexamination, And you can be pretty certain

that, those defects will only fully develop on thenight when you most porticularly want to hearthe broadeast programmer.

Is Your Aerial fo Blame?That is the law of cussedness which appliesto

most things, amd, of course, it will be raininghord, particularly in yowr garden,-on that night,Bo make sure thai your acrial pole is sound,

Aerial wirea generally last a long time, butquickly get choked with-soot and dirt, particr-larly in the hig cities. Thus, they lode much of

their cHectivences in intertepting the signalsfrom the transmitting stations,Even if yotr do not renew the whele wire, aa

many cxperta advocate, you should do so

oocasionally, because the coat ig only & few

shillings. It. should be taken down and thedirt trubbect off.And look out for broken strands, An serio!

defective in this way can easily set up unwantednoides Im reception, for whie h you wiil wronglyblame your set,

Dirt, the Enamy.Clean the insulators. A dirty insulator can-

not do ita work properly, particularly in wetand foggy weather. Low-power and long-distance stations cannot be s#lisfactonly beardexcept ona 100 per cent. efficient aerial ayebem,When undertaking these overhacls, remember

that the higher your aerial, the better reaultsyou get. Another ten or twenty feet in heizht,particularly at the house end of the wire, mightmake a material difference to reception. Forty

fect high and sixty feet long is an excellentlayout,The lead-in is another important part of your

outside equipment. <A lead-in tube gives thebeet results, but many people rely on a piece ofinsulated wire carried into the hoose through a

hole in the window frame.Constant movement. soon fraya through the

insulation, causing lookaga of the eurrents

which the serial picks up,Avon! the Gas-Pipe !

A hare-wire lead-in should be as fer removedfrom the brickwork of the bouge as possible,

Even withoat actual contact signal etrength islost by the proximity of amy conductive clementto your lead-in.A good “sarth™ is as essential as # good

aerial * There are now many excellent deviceswhich will assist you te get the very best resultsfrom your set, and which most listeners can 48without having to rely on a water-pipe to earththeir sets, Give your set the shortest possiblepath to earth. It will pay you, and don'tust @ gas service pipo for the purpesac, It

may be dangerous if you do. There may. bereveral soldered joints, both in your serinland earth systema. Bee that these are obsp-

lntely secure,Tt 76 the same with Your Teceiving mem, Pest

all joimte for bad connections,

_ If your set is of the crystal kind, with a cat's-whikker detector, the crystal. may have gotdirty. A good way of cleaning it & to brush itgently with o paint brush.

Another method is to remove the crystal fromits setting and wash it with petrol or benzol,However you do it, he careful not to finger

the orystal more than possible.Valve sets are naturally more complicated,

All these things are necessary preliminaries tothe full enjoyment of winter's wireless,—-T:W.D

;

|

—_ =-

Pam!|

——

ee

BerremMeen 25, 1925. ](Coccoee

— RADIO TIMES =—a5”

ae ——- —— |

- ELLO, everybody! John Henry calling.Oh, ifs all wrong |”

There is hardly a listener who really faile tolisten at the sound of the quaint, plaintive call,Ave, when John Henry usee the formal “ Hullo,

everybody!‘ it is indeed everybody he is

auldrossing.(f course, i would be absurd to say that

evervbody raves about John Henry. There

dock not live the idol or super-man, much less

thie humerist, who Chm count the wierkl his

friend. Just as thero are varying types ofHeteners—some merely half-listeners and somenot even that—so there are mony brands of

humour, broad, eubtle, wittily suggestive and

suggeatively witty!

Wasied Effort.Each of us has his own particular type of

funny man, the eyebrow, the knockabout, the

tialéct, ihe reroute 4,

Some comedians of world, renown used. to

bring down the house, while I would wonderwhother I was ill or merely brought up baclly,becouse T couldn't raise a laugh.

Humeorists sone times complain of wet blankets

in their audienets. .“ Everybody else in thehall was shrieking with merriment ond one oldstick didnt even smile,” one toki ime. Another

aaid he-determined to make “a moody man"in the front row Jauch, but, although he triedhis hardest, he failed,

What wasted effort! And what a completemigunderstanding. of psychology, The un-moved man, of course, might have been deaf,tart, in that case, | wager he would have langhedat what would appear to him to be the comedian sdombh entice.hrioush, though, that man might have been

unmoved for several reasons, He might nothave been attuned to thet particular brand ofentertainment, He might be a sentinentaliat—he might bo in love—and while appreciating

the surroundings of a place of entertainment,he might be enjoying. his own day-dreamingin the atmasphere which he most appreciated.

As Rare as Radium.

Yet the main reason why some people donot laugh at Jionrur ia beckuse its

By SYDNEY

The Truth About JohnHenry.A. MOSELEY.

of him till he wasintroduced to @ vri-tical world: from“2L0." Whether hehad o reputation upNorth, 1 do not

know; bat it enablesone to make a bettiereritical survey of hiswork at the more.

phone by not having

Lo.

known about himbefore.Has John Henry

justified himself tothe public and to the “EBC. 7 Has. he JOHN HENRY,

merely emulated themeteorio careers of many hig finds, shootinghigh up st first and then descending in-giorioualy to the ground ? In a word, ia JohnHenry as pood as he was, or as good as heshould be? Of, again, does he depend, saSo Tany stars do, apon skilfully conductedpropaganda ? Many great stare are “ made,”not born !

A Trying Task.Now, tho fact that I om writing this article

for Tie Redia Times doea not in the leastinfluence me. If I thought that John Henryhad outhived his popularity, Or, as happens

to most. of ua, he had grown stale, I would not

hesitate to ay so. To be critical, one need nothe hard aml unfair, The horsh mon is never &fait critic; neither is the d-informed, Onemust be in poiseacion of all the frets,To maintain a consistently high level of

humour ig most. difficult and the moat tryingtask imaginable, To be constantly original jaas hopeless as drying to be fimny to order.Yet, just imagine howrare is oreptnal humour,

Sonie of our best-known comedians soflicientlyHlostrate the preat scarcity of fresh ideas,The majority of them use the same “ gage”yoar alter year. Let us be kind and mentionno Times,A famous comedian ijn the Inst West-End

show I saw hardly altered a line, a “ gay,”

or an expression from those he used when Ifirst saw him twenty years ago. They were noteven hes own ideas, botwere, ina manner ofapeaking, syndicated among the whole community of fuiiny men, so that one saw andheard duplicates, ftriplicatza, alf over thecountry.Qne writes this more in sorrow than in

surprise, Read the humerous newspapers, Aronot nearly all the jokes brazen chestnuts, ofold frienda masquerading in fancy drees ? Towes the musical phrase, they are variations onan old popular theme.

New Successes on Old Lines.

Therefore, my sympathy goes out to those

who try to anuse ua, There are a good manyartiste at the microphono whom I envy, butJohn Henry—neryer! Besides being withoutthe many “propa” which help the stagohomorist, J. H. has to do something fresh everytime he makes his call, Itiano tee announciogthat ‘John Henry will repeat his latest snecess,”becauso the latest anqcess must be a newanocess, And he must maintain interest never-theless along the old fiies—an. inconerivablydificult task, for Fickle Jade rules homannature a steadfastly as Blossom rules John.We tire of the things we love best. The song ofyesterday which stirred our é@motions, to-daybut brings a yawn. ‘The companion who in-—terested us then, now hores ua.Judging, therefore, from the broad standard,

the truth about John Henry ia that he fulfilshia rife as premier of larghter-makere to theB.B.C, as well as any homoriet. in this countryeould. I do not ikmow of any other humoritwho las won hie epure-in other directions whocould so sucecsefally and so consistently Bll therifle.

“Let it Rip?"There may be those, of course, who prefer

him when he otcupies the centre of the micro.plome. fait aed.

Others would hare those bright. charactersketches where, with the aid of such exocllent

contrasts as Elossom, Liesie, aml the rest,

cleverness appeals to them more than

anything elae. And you can'tshriek with mtrriment at cleverness.“Thate a good joke,” ono mightsay wholeheartedly, whilo another,who docs not appreciate the humourso completely, gives out. guifawa of

langhLer,

1 sat next to a friend of mine ata pierrot show once.

“Well, what-did you think of it TtT asked him.

“Quite good—quila good,’ hereplied,“But you secme] awfully bored,”

Il said. “You didw’t laugh

onoe.”'“Oh, bot I really ked it all the

more, IT teok it all in.”Disappointed homorista please note,

Real humour is as rare a8 radigm, -Any impresarie, editor or publisherwill tell you of Hfelong searches forthe man whe can lighten the burdensof existenco by making ws Jaugh.The B.EB.C. took a tremendous risk in“ finding’ John Henry and, as theysav, “playing him big.” dohn Henry,

ono ia able to appreciate thoinimitable dry humorist all thoTCre.

I began thie artich with the com-ment that no humorist can expect tofind the whole world at his feet, Andif I may offer ons word of criticiam,it. is this—im those half-hour skitsthera sometimes seem to be anatmozphere that suggests self-con-sciousness, "Throogh the loud apeaker

the iniprestion that 4 conveyed tameé ia that John Henry are his partymake too serious an effurt to “putit across,"

Tt is the kind of strainedness that

one secs on occasions of first-nichtsOf theatres,

My suggestion fo you, John Henry,ia this: Let it rip!. You oregoing abn quite mietly and yourlatest ciiorte are better than ever.

They are bright, witty, and amusing.Poeibly, the longer you and yourteam work together, the easier itwill be for you all fo throw off this

suggestion of restraint. You canall afford to forget the microphone,

Your world of listeners can't applaud

at any tate 20 far as the metropolisis chmceried, wae olknown before theadvent of broadcasting. Inover heard

Mrs. Brownhis crystal oeMary: “*

: “Mary, Mr. Brown has been getting Coblen: on

Te inn’t my fault, mum, I dust it every morning.”

you 80 that you can hear and beencouraged ; bal, believe me, we areall with you,

eS——LLEE

2 — RADIO TIMES— [ Serremnen. 2570, 1925co ee = a — — a — i =" :ae———= = _——— EE eeeee

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i

SerTEMBERSSH, _—mk — RADIO TIMES —

'Edinburgh Programme.2EH 328 M.

WeekBeginning Sunday,September 27th.

SUNDAY, September 27th.

ae3aa0) Programmes 5B. from Lowudton.

MONDAY, September 28th.

40.—The Station Pianoforte Trin.4). 15.-—Afternoan Talk,i.ic—CHLLDRES'S CORNER.

7 .0),— Childrens Evethers,(.0.—Programna SOB. from London.7.0)—Misg ROSALINE. MASSON 7.2" Over.

heard ti Passing." SLBL te other Stations,£.0-11.0.— Programmes SE. from London,

TUESDAY, September 29th.

12:30.— Gramophone Recon,

-The Station Pianotorte Trio.

15. . Afternoon Talk.

1 ae

ip 415.—CHELDREN'S CORNER.

fu) piduen’s Larbheru,iPropemesns “RB. from Fondo:

, A, STEGGALL, M.A. 3.2.

7

orl4.

Zh.

3.BB

7.10.—Prof. J. FE.frow Eprrentne.

7.25-11.30.— Pregreune 8JB. frat InntoWks

WEDNESDAY, September 30th.

9.90,—The: Station Pianoforte Tria.4.430,— Talk to Schookk: Mr. Edward Albert,

M.A. on “Humour and Humorists.”t0.— Afternoon Talk.1.14—+4.45. Voom Etat iba] hey

VIVIENNE CHATTERTON

|

(Soprano).§ j5.—CHILDREN'S CORNER

6.50,— Children's Loethers.6.0,——Programmes 88. from Loridon.Tp.—Mr. J. 8. CHISHOLM: Hortrsaliural

Taliz.

7.40.—Me..J. F. FOCHER, DSe., FC. Sots

fron clberdpan,

3.0.— JPrane 68, from Ciloagete,

1.0,— Programme S08. from London,j1.4-12.0.—" THE ROMANY REVEGLERS,”

fromthe Dunedin Palas de Danse,

THURSDAY, October Ist.

a $0—12,.30,—Gramophone Reeords.a. 1—'The Station Pimiforta: Trio.is+ 4015.— Afternoon. Talk.5.15.—CHILDRENS CORNER,

5.50.—Children's Letters.6.0.—FProqranune 38. fron London.(.40,—Boy Seoute’ Bulletin.7A.—Programme SUB, fron Lonefor,7.10.—Dr,. G. W. TYRRELL.

Giusy,723-1190, —Progrmtmme SUB. from Tondon,

FRIDAY, October 2nd.

t0—The Station FPinnofiarte Tria,ak1:-—_ Artec.Talk,

§.15—CHILDREN'S CORNER,

6.50, Children’s. Letters,6.0.—Progranne S28, fron London.7.10.—The Rev. GEORGE 5. MARR,” B.D.

Dot, M.B.,; ChB. “The Apo of

Fnsay iste—({T) The Age of Ofeen Anne,Addison and Steele,”

do.—Progra88, fron London.

An Evening of Variety.GWEN JACKSON (Soprano)

in @: Recital of Wnaccompanied Song.

&.8. fram

ALFRED 7, FORBES (Seottish Tenor}.£.0, GWEN: TACKSON,

esaPanofia“The Birds’ Sunday Morning Service ™ee Braknva

" Air do, ‘Rossignol os osSatnaf.10. . ALFRED J. FORBES,

“The Battle of Stirling Brig““OTthe Airts“© Robm Tamzon's Smiddy ”

Mary oO Argyle eso.6.42. GWEN JACKSON,

"Tha Nicht Wind rata cal ai Ronald Farley“ The Fatry Shoo" eed. Ores Day“The Bivislet.°iad wae sees Jifartin Show

tee Soli

i<aeres from the pirenions Sareea

* Bonnie Wee Thing” veweas heMery Morrison,” at cherreeeabe ea SeattinlsMyLove Sho's Gut « eePea ee ees cata naa

8.4. UWEN JACKSON,TRS Piet... ose a see e's A. Benen

“Prayer to Our Lavcly*Boe. Donal Pore“Ombre Lepriera’ (Shadow Bing)

(““Dinotah ")) «Ue esee teen ilWeyerbecr

Bue. ALFRED J. FORBES,

Phe: Aa oeee eee j

“The Boone Wella oo Weare "b.. Boottigh“ Dunein tray Bari Blade ]

Round the Stations.

fi, NOTTINGHAM,O15. LIVERPOOL.0h, DUNDEE,ich, HULS.iO. LEEDS-BRADFORED,

10.0.—_-WEATHER. FORECAST ad NEWS,SOR, from Joon,

Tr, W. E.uYE, SLBPro Londo.

Sintwn Dinesttors-Trtle,

Local Wews,

1.30, Songs byCharles Villiers Stanford.

ROBERT BURSBETT i Baritone,

11.0,—Cloae daw fh

SATURDAY, Octobey 3rd.3.0.—The Station. Pianoforte Tria:40-4, 15.—Afternoon Talk.

f.i15._-CVHILDRENS CORNER.$.00,— Children's Letters.f.0.—Pregrooie 3, free Dondon.710—Mr. GEORGE MACHONALD, €.5.,

LL.D, FBLA, .on “ Come—(2) Headsand Tale.” S28. do ofl Staton.

7.2+12.0.—Pregrimnia SOB, from Dondoan,

(Cantinaed from. colamn 3.)

LEONARD SEEhehale OME Mor gage « Be Miayles“The Stockrider's Bone - Es ¥. S&S. figercaDAVID MILNER and L. OLDHAM,

Hawaiian Guitur and Ukulela Deet,-* PoaParegLcece as ae Hiram

DAVID MILAER,Hawnnan Rolo, “0 Sole Mio.” _,

JOSEPH NEWROLD,

* A Little Comms PFrover "... Borie Hope

THE QUARTET.Meiereiecg arr. Faden

LEONARD ROBERTS andDAVID MILNER.

song with Banjo Accompaniment, “ BanjoSong 7 Sidney AHoner

MARTORLE ‘SPTKING ant

DAVID MILNER.Banjo Duet, “ Humoresque” .

DAVID MILNER,Hawaiian Guitor Solo, “Moonlight in

Di Capua

ee ee ee ee

» Cammeyer

FR aes Hee Ee Pr ea Joach

Humourand Music,

0,10. HERBERT LEEMING,Musical Sketch, * The Chrisrheninge *

onitord Greyon, JOSEPH SEWEROLD,

'Piosehud. ceases s Sredérick Deummeonl“Mary Hosea aessaes tt flafph Burakom“2 Bong of Blea wen wages Sennersed

1.30. LEONARD ROBERTS.“Love, Could I Onbh; Toll Thee

4.40, BANJO QUARTET."Ten For) Two”... Pounds, ore, Jioner"ve Got a Peeling For Ophea" Henderson“ Syronex River ™ ». Peaster, arr. Af iver“Love's Old Baveut. Song “

afolloy, arr. Wilmer1.0—11.0.—Programa 28, fron London,

SATURDAY, October 3rd.3.0.—Hermon Derewsli and his Band, relayed

from The Spa, Bridlington.4.0.—Afternoon. Topica.4.15.—Musre relayed from Field's Octagon Café,6.15.—Childeen's Lotters.§.25.—CHILDREN'S CORNER.60-120—Pregame 5. from Gondor.

«» Capel

at

Hull Programme.6KH goo ME.

Week Beginning Sunday,September 27th,

SUNDAY, September 27th.

aaa Programmes 8B. from Toutoa,

MONDAY, September 28th.3.0.—Muaie relayed from the Majestic Picture

Fava.

4.— Afternoon “Topics.

#.14.—Musie relayed from Fralel's Octaron Cute,

§.15.—Children’s Lettora,6.25,—CHILDREN'S CORSER,

6.0-11,0.—Programme 5.2. from Londons

TUESDAY, September 79th.

3.0.—Herman Derewski and hie Band, relayedfrom The Spa, Bridlington,

4.0.—Afternoon. ‘Topies.4.15.—Music relayed from Field's Octagon Café.5.15.—Chikiren’s Lotter,5.25. CHILDREN’S CORNER,6.0-11.20.-Pregramme Su, from Londons

WEDNESDAY, September (th.3.0,—-Musie releyed from tha Majestic Picturo

Hoenasa,4.0,.—Aftermoon ‘Topica. ’$.15,—Music relayed from Field's Ovtagon Cait,§.1h.—Children*s Laotbera.6,.25.—_ CHILDREN'S CORNER,6,0.— Programme SUB, from London,7.45,—Roval Hoertiquitural Society Bulletin,7.40—11.0.—Progrmms. SE, from Londo.

THURSDAY, October ist.3.0.—Herman Darewski ond hie Band, rlaren

from The Spa, Bridlington,

4.0.—Afternoon. ‘Topiea,4.15.—Musie relaved from Field's Octagon Caié5. b.—Childiten"s cLabtera,5.26.—CHILBDREN'S CORNER,

.0-11.30.—Programme SLB. From London,

FRIDAY, October 2nd.3.0,—Musio relayed from the Majestia Picture

House.4.0,— Afternoon ‘Topics,4.15.—Music relayed from Field's Octagon Café,a. L4.—Childtten’s Letbers.§,.25.-—CHTLDREN'S CORNER.6.0,—Programme SB, fran London.6.50—Woekly Football Talk.7.—Programae 3.8.from Darton.7.10.—Mr. STANLEY DUNCAN, Secretary. of

the Wild Fowlers’ Association of GreakBritain and Ireland, “ Will Fow] amdWildl Fowlng—({l) Hobita and Migrn-tion.”

7.25.—Programe 3.5...from Lowden.LEONARD ROBERTS (Baritone),JOSEPH NEWROLD (Tenor),

HEREERT LEEMING (EntertamerlTHE KOHALA HAWATTAN QUABRTETs!

DAVID. MILNER;Pr. BAGNALL;L. OLDHAM;H, HOBSON,

and Humerir.

8.0, LEONARD ROBERTS."Morning Aymanocc ecccnti'sVeeOareeeskeThe Y ecrear eet England - a te

B10, HERBERT LEEMINC,Burlexyoo Oratorio, “Jimmy Law”

: Carralomes

Dirlect Revital, "Them Wae An. OldWoon nc seserecaes. Grahuan--Squiars

Song, “And Hora’s Another Thing ™. Weston ond Bea

BOC JOSEPH NEWBROGLL, ;

“My Rosa" ie ceceses ees eanne LangiryS Thodesoe aad ee td Fraher* Two Littl Tired Handa. o.oo. arte

In Senthern Chimes.8.20, THER QUARTET.

* Kalnkae™ saeecncesteas.. Oro

(Continwed in the previous column.)

FrenachetWitoortGeri

— RADIO TIMES

MAGAZINE«CATALOGUE:Ask for a copy

todayFREE

oyalApplication

a

G

Prof. A. M. LOW,SSge“The Possibility of

Television.

Articles on “ Boilding a WirelessSel,” “Upkeep of a Crystal

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THE CLIMAX RADIO EARTH.THE CLIMAX RADIO EARTH (Prov, Pat. 17653)—the low-loss directtubular earth. Far better than the old-fashioned water-pipe or gas-pipe earth. The latesi pattern is provided with flanges, which breakup and help to fill in the earth around the tube thereby preventing anyrocking of the tube in the ground, In addition the projections on thesurface of the tube provide water courses which make for perfect elec-trical contact. Ready for use, Easily fitted. Maximum efficiency.

Length approx. 30 ing, a es sui : Price 5/-Climax Insulated Low Loss Earth Lead, 20 ft. Price 1.6

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©ff poo howe defficeity ia ehigining gemeviaa CLIMAX productions and are atked te accept Usferiot imitations, kindlyered pour antler rackte nm, aeakiaine PLO: or hous te the correct amount, when immediate altomtion will ba

ars gMnER ZOVH,_i825 d

Leeds—BradfordProgramme.

2L8 246 M. 310 M.

Week Beginning Sunday, September 27th,

SUNDAY, September 27th.Fein, OeLk, Prograhener ao Fram Lanckin

#2100), Sais reheayed! from the Horton

Lane Congregational Choreb. Addins

by the Rev. Ak Hutchinson, M.A, B.D.Preanient of the Bradford Free ChurchCoyrecil

0,0-10.30.—Prepamme SU, from London,

MONDAY, September 25th.4.0,—(Coapoery.

1 O0—Afbernioon ‘Texpittta.

i i—CHILDREN'S CORNER.

6,0.— The Station Trio. ;TA. Pregame, SB, from London,7. Opening of the Littic Theaire,

Cookridgs Street, Loeds.SPEECHES

ay"Tha LORD MATOR iMr. C. G. GIBSON},

Sir BARRY ¥. JACKSON,ini others,

Followed at 8.0. hh

Act 1. of the Upern,“THE RIVAL POETS."Written by W. HH, Beott

Minsie. boy Eedhatoodd) German.50), Pirayramune: 8B. from Birminghont,18.0-11.0.-—-Pregramime 2B, from Lomton,

TUESDAY, September 25th.104 1230). —Tha Harnygate Keyal

Quartet, relayed from Harrogate,the Direction of Gewil Moon,

Wilfred tt. Kemps Cstern Dones Bond,

relayed from the Mujestic Restaurant,- Laelia.5, Afternoon Topics,f18. CHILDREN'S CORNER.60-1 1.40.— Progravane 5.8. from London,

WEDNESDAY, September 30th.1-1230.— Music,4.0.—The Orehesirs frum-tho ©

Laval.

hak— Afternoon. Topics,niS.—CAILDREN'S CORNER.Lith —=The Shation Trio,

7.0,— Proyrnine S.A. from London,Fike, “Horthsaltinral Talk.74).—" On My Anvil,” by the Sinilesmith.8.0--11.0,—Progranune 4.8. from London,

THURSDAY, October Ist.11.90-12.40.—"Vhe Harrogate Royal Bathe

Quartet, nolayed from Firrogate, underthé Direcizaon of Cae Maen.

40.—eaephione iecitad bye Mibees Bauritz6.0). ALibernoon Teapres.

ihs—CHILDREN'S CORNER. I

ti—The Orehestra trom the Beala- Theatre,Leeds,

TA—Progrannne 8. from London,

7.10.—Seoute" Corner: Sing Song by the LeedsBlind Sohiool Troop.

726-12.—Progremme 800. from London,

FRIDAY, October 2nd.1-12.3, — Mae.SG Talk to Local Sohoala: Mr,-30 J. Curtis,

_Ineidents in the Developuient of urEmpire.”

10,—"Tho Orchestra from the Beale ‘Thoatrs,Lacs,

f.0.—Afternoon Topica.i.1.--CHILDREN'S CORNER.6.0,— Pre 3... froma fonda,70. — Air, A, CROP EE, FORAGE, Fetes

“Witt Natares in Yorkshire—(4) In FrogHinteate."*

7 oo 8.0 Programm 8, front Londen,"A Little of the Mixture."*

THE MILNEBRIDGE GALPTISTt

<1 CHURCH CHO.KA E.. ORNS... \

J. FERGUSON RAWLINS! (in. Playlets),THE STATION QUINTET:

Unter ta Direction of PRRCY FROSTICE,

£8 THE QUINTET.

Heat les

moder

cola: Thea ro;

Overture, “La Princesses Jnune"™ [ThoYellow Princeag: !") seeiccceess Soin! Sudine

“Ceneeet Wialteso yeecciees rant Dehar

— RADIO TIMES =

(Continued from the precious cofamn.)

S. 11. THE CHORE.Hy:mn to Mawes > Dadkey Buck

‘0 Happy Eyes”... bi , lgern- GHORNE bi My Lonishy Hed ts

Eehieords—- Tia)

8.70, WIRA- B. JOHANSON and

J. FERGUSONAWLINS.* The Open Door” ork Alfred Sutra

5.40. PEERY FRLOST i ‘K.

‘Hymn to the Bun’ ... Karaakov-Areialer* Perpetuum Mobile’... ae eensnC

THEHOR,8.47.“The River Floweth Strang ™ ...... Roger™ Cone, Dorothy, Come wai Polk Song

* Hunting Song » Betiedict- Pretty Flowers ™ Dreniditéoneal

.0.-—" Filtered 2 hilonvptiar,” te the Aleheriist.5 THE QUINTET.

In Mowiri'a Reale" ......:..-.. oer, reek

O17, MIRA B. JORNSON wadJ; FEROUSON KAWLING,

“Two in a Prep” . Drirkivntero.02. ARTHUR reAYNE 3,

" Eeltie Lament ™ we Fouldsa7. TH ; rr‘'HOIR,

“ Bridal Chorus” (“The Rowe Maiden '")Come

*Thires Fisher: ** oe... eee e ns . Jtoelood Hogersc* Lahaby of Life® vic. iscewee daetelio

$40. . THE QUINTET.Belection,‘The Count of Luxemburg

Tehar10,0—-11.0,—Progronone SG. from Eondon.

SATURDAY, October 3rd.1L.30-12.450.—The Huirropeta Roval Baths

Quartet, relayed from Harrogate, underthe Direction of Cen! Moon,

4.0.-—Wiltred G. Kemp's Criterion Dance Band,telayed from othe Matestic Restaurant,Techs.

f.0.—Afternoon Topics.fi.15.—OHTLOREN'S CORNER,6.0.—The Orchestea from the Seala Thentre,

Leos,7.0. —Projprame SB from Donan.T.40).--Farmers’ Comer: “ Wheat Experiments

in Vorkshire,”” by Mr. Go. AS Robertean,

M.0., MA. BSe,. Lecturer in Agricul:ture, Leeda Universitas.

§.0-12.0.—Programme 8B. frou London.al ele—

(Continued from column 3.)

Porformed byTHE STATION REPERTORY

PLAYERS.

aenstel by

‘DORIS GAMBELL:THE & (PANCING) EFLY "ES,THE 8TATION ORCHESTEA.,

Episode L—DBy the Banrlataret.a T.—In the Palmist’a Tent,mn LT —Pierrote.» IV—On the Pleasure (1) Boat.es W.—At ‘the Piotanesr,

a VL—At- the Palaia de Danse,

Charrecters:

(In the order in whieh they ore henrd).“The SowTD tsa es. HIMSELF ™Pie: eke pera a ak ad PAULINE PARRYBill saetivericssee WALTER SHOREREE, coe iaaaa dee HARRY CLEATORa BARBARA CLEMENTSMadame Czardas .. MARVEL HUEMEPeary: sh cee » PHILLIF HARPERThe Boatman .... ALBERT HABSALL

‘The Thineera: Trained ly

SHELAGH ELLIOT-CLAREE and

LESLIE AL TMITEH,

The Presentation Directed Tae the: “Anathioe,

14.0.— Programme &.8. from London,

1.0. Half-an-Hour of Dance Music,

11.0.—loga down,

SATURDAY, October Ird.1.0,—-Harald Gee and his Orchestra, from the

Trodadoars. Cinemil.5.0.—<Afternoon Topica, Mr, .0..W. Bodden,

“ Bborios of Wirral ** (No, 1),§.154.—CHILDREN'S COLNER,6.0.—Patrixovy and his Orchestra, from the

Futoriat Cimema,7.0-12.0.— Programme SB. from London,

Liverpool:‘Programme.6LV 15M.

Week Beginning Sunday, September27th.

SUNDAY, September 27th.-5.20, ~Programisnie SB, from London.5paae Geille of Bt. Miartivs Chirch, FH;

from Earatighaw.

aback4

besidw

£.0.—A Simple Service relayed from 8. antes

Church, Toxtoth Parl.@uchol maa. byt tie Bey; T: i. DANN, M.A,

Secretary, Daverpool Free Chorch Cenrie.

8.0-- 10.30.

Programme 5.2, from Dondon.

MONDAY, September 28th.11.0-12.0,—Middey (omoerb : Granephar

Becdrda,4.0.—-Hareld Gea and his Crohosira, from the

Trocadero Canaria, -

5.0.—Aiternoon Topies: Majot Hughes, “Bs. tracts from on Unpublished Diary (1).

5.14,— CHILDREN'SOORNER,6.0.—Patrisev ond his Orchestra, fram the

Firturist Cineina.7.0-11.0.—-Programune 8.8. from London.

TUESDAY, September 29th. Y4.0.—Afternoon Topica,4.15.—The Station Pianoforte Quarteb ond

Arnold Hakstead (Tenor).6.15.—CATLDPREN'S CORNER.6.0.— Gaillard ond his Orchestra, from. the Seula

Cimon,7.0-11.30.— Programa &.Ay from London,

WEDNESDAY, September 30th,11.0-12.0.—-Midday .Concert.4.0.—Alternoon Topica: Mba Una Det,

aa Thorns Heard" ;

$.15,—Patrizoy and ‘hia Orchestra, from thaFuturiah. Cinema,

f,.14,—CHILDREN'S. ORNER..0.—(Cailard: sod hieOreheatrs, from the Senda

Cinonniay.

(.30.—Harold Gee and his Orchestra, frown theTrocaiero Cree,

7.1.—Programme 3.8. an Donedort,7.00.—Station Dirnector’a Talk ond Worticul.

foral Bulletin.6.0-11.0.—Programme -S.. from London.

THURSDAY, October Ist.@.01.—A ftornoom Topics. Me A. LP. Sumy (Tse,

- Poops Back * (Mo. 4),4.15.—Guillard and his Orchestra, from the Scala

Cinema,

5.15,.—_CHILDREN'S CORNER.6.0.—Patrisov tid bia Orchestra, from tha

Potiriet Cindna.7.0-11.30.—Programme SB. from London.

FRIDAY, October 2nd.o.10-0.45,—Trangmicsion to: Beboole: Trivel

Talk on Canada (No, 3), by Prot. Roxby.4.0.—Afternoon Topics.4.15.—The Station String: Quartet ond By

Barnes {Pianoforte).§,15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER.6.0.—Gioilond and hia Orchestra, from the Bera

Cinema.4.0.—Propramme 8.F. from London,

t Ciassical Hour.DORIS GAMBELL (Soprans',

THE STATION ORCHESTRA;Dnneler the Direttion ofFREDERION BROWN,

8.0, THE ORCHESTRA.Overture, “ Britannia™ .. A.C. MockenciaSymphonio Poem, “ Le Rouwet d'Omphale

Saint.SapaDORIS GAMPELL. '

“Do Not Go, My Deve” ...... Aagemann“The Fuchsia Troe..4...002. Qeelter“The Rivalot.y ec.cceese ss AL Shaw“eaeee vee ekoe deen F. Austin

8.35. THE ORCHiESTRA.=“Serenade Kapagmela ™ 2... Glazownos‘Scenes: fromoan Imaginary Ballet ™.

Colertdge-Taylar0.0. By General Request

"OLY ' PresentsTha 2nd Edition of

“The Seaside Review.”Written and Arranged by .EDWARD PF. GENS.

(Continued in the previous column.)

ee

a —— RADIOTIMES —- ma “wen [Serrenaen 250, 1925.

the‘TableTelker:TRADE LAKE

re-desigened and tmproved—and at a lower price

Nevér is a Brandes instrument The horn of the Table-Talker hasconsidered free from any further beenre-created to aid in the pro-need of investigation. Our duction ofclearerand more rounded

constant study of acoustics is con-tinually revealing secrets of thescience of sound as applied toadio. Ina word, we are always“bullying “ the electrical impulseto see il it is possible to improveits transformation -to audiblesound, <A re-designed and im-proved Lable-Talker is one resultof efforts in this direction. Pleased,also, that we can produce such auseful loud-speaker at moderatecost, we are “whipping” up theproduction to be able to sell it

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to tune-in to a finer degree. TEle-gantly shaped, it. still has thateastedal neutral brownfinish andfelt-padded base. Height 18 ins.,bell 10 ms. f

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and exceptional clinityover full. frequeneyranges, Adjustable,Eemi-foose-neck loroof pion’ non-resotianetmaterial, electro-plated fittings and pol-ished awalnat /pli nth. Flacgiit90 =s6cn tain. bell

srTEMBER Zorn, FOZ, ] — RADIO TIMES —— al

Dundee Programme.2DE gal M,

Week Beginning Sunday, September 27th.

SUNDAY, September 27th.beathl iy, Hh, ; PittHath, f Pragraminecs Soa.rds London.

2.0.lho—Programme So. from Glas,

NDAY, September Zith.+.0.— Drafters’ Ten eon, Orelest ra.5 0.— Atternoaan Topics.

§.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER.$.50),— Children's Letiers,

i), Proqgranined &.: fran FT citar.

740.—Miss ROSALINE MASSON: “ Over-beard in Passing,’ SR. from Budiaburgh.

4.0--11.0.— Programme Sul. from London.

TUESDAY, September 29th,130-1230. Ftecital of: Siow Gram iplvoree

Rereards,lan Boala (chest3

Musieal Direchor.#. Routiedae Bell,3.00

4. 50.— A fiernoan Teapics ¢ Wilh&. Prryves

(Haritone},

h.15.—CHELDREN'S CORNER.

5,50.-— hihiren’s Letters,f.k}— Programmes SB. from London,Gil-—Prof 0. Fie. Av STEGGALL. AAG

* Science and Pootry.” SLB. ia Giaagoreeal Elviesah.

7.01130, Pr NgFTEde! niet AWB

WEDNESDAY, Senttmnler sth.a.— Ea Sil Opcheatra: J.-Mouwtics 137

Mosieal Director,

oo; JAbernccn Topics. irae MM ilier (Sopranc),

from Denda le

¢ Hell,

S13.—CHILDREN'sS OORNER: HailiatiayPhotographic Competition —Judges’ Day.

6.50, Children’s Letters.11h. — Jrageere Subs fron Lofor.

1:—Mr. J TOCHER, DSc, F.C. &5.from Al harets ri.

$.0.— ProgramSUG. from. Glasgou,Pthah= Tha Prema Sa ‘frein Lanegan,

THURSDAY, October Ist.11.30-12.30.— Recital of New Gramophone

Records, *4.0.—TDirafions’ Tea Boon Orchestra.fl) A FAtrrrna Ft pS,

6.15,-—("HILDRENS CORNER,

Shida Letters.(.0,— PrograSofront Tondon.6.40,—Hoya’ Brigade Gulletin : Mr. BR. BR. Siniib,

* Battalion Topica, 125-1925,"T0-—WEATHER. FORECAST and

$5. fron Jone,

T16—Dr: &. WW. TYRRELL.

fifaxgnec,7-30-—11.3).— Progranune 8.8. from London,

FRIDAY, October 2nd.i.1—Tranqoamion. to Behoola: Mr.

Adameon, Director of “Music,Education Authonty.

3,30,—La SelaOrchestra: F. Routledge Bell,Miaiead Director.

4.30.—<Afternoon Topica. Jobn Dolan (Enter.fart).

§.th—CRILOREN'S. CORNER.

4.50.—Children's Letters.6.0.-—-Fikogramine SB. jrom Landy.

71d." 2D" sports Corer,7.00,—Programme Su. from London,

Choral and Instrumental Music.DUNDEE SELECT CHOIR:Conductor: AH. MARSHALL.

Aceompurmist : BELLA BROWS.

ELLA GARDNER (Popranc}.

NEWS.

SH. jrem

JamesDundea

ERNEST BELLI (Flautist}.

6.0, THE CHOIR.Chonide, The King of Love My Shepherd

LP pe A Se ea eer ea erie reer ese pee Bach| “A Shimber Song... bole

Part Songs 4“ Wake to the Hunting “H. Smart

GEORGE ROBERTSON (Base).“‘Lighterman Tom" .. W. Al.epee

DATSY-KLEDD (Cont ralt th}“The Lad? of the Lene”. oe. a H. Smart

“Peter Piper ... Bonney."Relewa Me Ii. All ThosePart. Gangs

Endearing Young Charma"are, festa:

(Continued in the mext column.)

4Oo—4.15.—The Roval Hotel Tria: Museo! Director,

cane from the precious Sitliet

8h, ELLA GARDNER.“Lo, Here the Gentle Lark

(With Fhate Obbhgade, }

"The Spinning Wheel"“The Lass With the Deliwate Air ™

5. ERNEST BELLE,

Ficcota Bala, “* Acne toa the Thrich ™

Mijdelieion

Fhate Sola, Sonata 41 i. a. Barrell

4.0. THE CHOIR.March from: Bortion's ** Faust"... Meteher

NAN RELD (Soprand}.

» Bishop

Melia

Tee

|

The Obl Bpimehass a «A. Soutre

CHARLES NICOLL (Tenor).OA the Arta ea eee ad ae Scotch

Tr* Annie Laure" aor. Aaatoel

Tart Songa “OO the Burnie Rings SaneCleag ! 2" J. Af. Sieton

§.20, ERNEST BELL.Flute Solo,Tl Carnevale di. Napoli”

Liberals0.40, ELLA GARDNER.

‘Serenade ’* (with Flite Obbligeto) GonnodPhe Biartrate < |code pe ea Parkyre* Walls Song(' Tom Jones") German

Programine S/H. fron Loudon,

SATURDAY, October Jrd.

i.0.—Praffons’ Tea Boogin Orehesitras

h..—Aftermooan‘Topics.

f.15,—CHILDREN'S CORNER.

5.50.—Childrens Letters,

6.0.—Propanee 8.8. frow Bondo,

7Foil)—Mr, ARTHUR SERACHAN,Aiea,

$.0-12.0.— Projromme Se. from: London.

H.0-1 1.0.

eit. jroin

(Contimaed hain column 3.)

5.31. JAN STEWER (Torquay).“Sed Hannaford Keeps Howse"

FIFISE DE LA COTE:“Waltz Song". (* Romeo ond duilet.")

. teRer

foun™ Vow'd- Fain Te Hearing “ (“Gn Ballo: in

Nina| gee eae ba ee ae ee ered

MARIORIE HOUSTOUN (Torquay),

* Reflection of Penny ee add Valentine

MP ricer2eee ie de Lilia Watdraig

WALTER EBELGROVE:.* Devon, 0 Devon, in Wind and Rain”

StanfordTnterinde,

“Tino,” by CASSIUE.”

Camborne and Gunwalloe.

0.0 FEGGI WHITMAN (Camborne).horgnnta, Op Osea ee ee es

treeb oe sted aa 7 i*Aunbade Argentina "9... cece Poweili' [ine Chanson Amour”

PRNok cg or Fee emer eh Drdia

Legends d'Amour, Ope VD wwe ee. Becca.JAN STEWER.

Jan a Football Mate owes eensCiowerMAY BARTLETT anunwialioe},

“ Weet Country Melody " we oe dtorifore

a SRR pan 9s mph ah ‘Teuaga* Chevette * ents Wd ete w na eee Valentine~ Allegra Appassionata-* Satnd-SaengBARRY RICH wilt again Entertam,

10.0.—Pregramme SB. froin Lomdion,

Polperra.

Pianolorte Rectalhar

MORRIS GILBERT.Geraial PalityrsiWWorria: tilhert

No. 3, ...00

1 Fee

10.30.

ORss Lee eke irs-) Seen Tg. clas ade Liehestriiiomne Rh:apeoly,”

li.,—Close dnwn.

SATURDAY, October Ind.

Afternoom Tali,

Albert Fullbreot,516)—Children's- Letiara.-20.—CHILDREN'S CORNER:.0.—Progranme &.0,. from Condon.30.—The New Palladium Cibema Orchestra,0-12.0.-—Programm 3.8. from London,

Plymouth Programme.SPY 308 M,

WeekBeginning Sunday, September 27th,

SUNDAY, September 27th. .

oa-Eaae } Programmes S.B. from London,Se 1eo

MONDAY, September 28th.

1,30-12.30.— Gramophone Reeorda,i——Afternocn Talk.15.—The Royal Hotel Trio:

Albert. Pullbrook.5.15.—Children’s Letters,f.20.— CHILDREN'S CORNER.6.0,— Programme S.8.-from London.(.40.—The New Palladium Cinema Orchestra,7.0,-11,.0.—Progranimma S.B. from Lonaoii.

TUESDAY, September 29th.

2.0, —Aftemoo Talk.4.15.—Thoe Royal Hotel Trio :

Albort Fullbrook.3.15.—Chilidinen's Laetbors,

6,20,CHILDREN'S CORNER.BO.Programme SB, from Lomo,

6.30.—Boy Scouts” Bultetin.b40.——The New Palladium Cinema Orchestra.7.—Pregame SA) from: Londo.710—Mr. ES G. BUTCHER: “Rugby Foot-

bell,"

5—-11.30.—Programme 8.8, from London.

WEDNESDAY, September 30th.11.30+12.30.—Ciramophons Recorda.

4.0,—Aftermoon Talk.4./5.—Tho Royal Hotel Trio: Musical Dircetor,

Albert: Fallbrook.5. 13.—Ohildren"s Lettorn,So.— CHILDRESS OORBER.

é..—Programme S28. from. Tandon,6.3(.—The New. Palladium Cinema Onshestra.T.0.—Programme 5.8. fi

14.& Musical Direnior,

Musical Director,

rom Jena,

7.40.—Mr. F. GORDON SRARDON :" Hockey.”$.0-11.0.—FProgramme S85. from London,

THURSDAY, October 1et,

4.0.—Afternoon ‘Talk.4.15,—The Royal Hotel Trio; Musical Direelor,

Albert Pullbroack.

5. 16,—(€hitdiien’s Lobbers.

5,.—CHILDREN'S CORNER.8.011. 30.—Programme 8.8. from Londen,

« FRIDAY, October 2nd.3.30,—Talke to Sohoala: Mr. R. A. J. Walling,

“Adventure Stories and Their Tellers’(a}.. Musteal Interlude. Miss ©, &,Mundy, B.S, “Crabs and Their Habits."

O.—Afhemeacn “Talk,4.15.—Tho Royal Hotel Trio: Musical Diyeetor,

Albert Fullbrook,5.175.—Chiktren’s Lebteara. \5.20.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. \6.0.—Progranune Sw. from London.6.00—The New Pallacdios Cinema Oreheat ra,7.0.—Programne Su. from London,7.1.W. BP. DRURY: * The Vanished]

Land of Lyonesso.”33.—Progranume i.E, from London,

Artists of the West.FIFINE- BE LA COTE (Soprano),

MARJORIE. HOUBTOUN(Humercag Recitals),

WALTER. BELGROVE, (Basa-Baritone)PEGG WEITMAN iSnbe Yiokni,HARRY RICE (Entertoiner).

MAY BARTLETT (Selo Violonrella,JAN STEWER. (Dialect Reeitalay,

Exeter and Torquay.FIFINE DE LACOTE (Torquay),

Old Devonshira Pathe» cones PadiIreen Broonm ” ; “Golden FForn itBloom ";-"“ Sweet Nightingale.”

HARRY RICE (Exeter) Will Entertain,WALTER BELGROVE (Exeter),

“ Ghattons Dewan ™ wort. Goren“ Devonghirg Cream and Cider" Sanderson“Devon For Mo ™........ preece GO. Ranh

(Continged in the precious column.)

8.0,

a op ees

i: ee a. 7 we" = Lid ft = iciesee

=.=

=

— RADIO TIMES

CERereeeIeSeeReeS

The Wancell Dull Emitter

Voltape 8 volle. Canewnpl ind" annpWir dor Dedachor ond DoF: 14/-

Wa fori sarpliicatieon La=

Wy Cogan Lond Speaker ValeVoltage o'6 volts, Goritumaption “5 ang

Prite LB/6

‘k Like wine, the Wuncellimproves with age—T is a remarkable fact that the Wuncell—alone among Dull Emitters—actually

improves with age. Whereas in most dullemitters the filament loses much of itsemission through course of time, thatused in the Wunecell actually gains inproductivity of electrons.The Wuncell filament is unique. It is builtup layer upon layer under an entirely newprocess. As a result it 1s excepuonallyrobust. When next you get the opportunityto examine a Wuncell compare its filamentwith that used in any other dull emutter—or é¢ven in any bright emitter. You willbe amazed at its thickness. It is practi-cally as stout as that used in the average

bright emitter.. Yet its wonderful economyof current will enable a six-volt accumu-lator (with its cells re-connected in parallelto give 2 volts) to give 7o hours’ use whereit pave but 9 before.Couple that exceptiongl economy with thefact that the filament never gets hotterthan a very dull red and you will readilyrealise that even if Wuncells cost twice asmuch they would be much cheaper in thelong run than any bright emitter.Eventually you'll use Wuncells—why notbegin now? Buy them one by one as yourpresent valves become useless. If theywill save you money in a month’s time,they will save you moncy now.

MatteisstdhPataahs20PctleteeeinenPhatlettaaecTested by A, G: COSSCK LTB. Highbury, London, Kg

Gilere Aa FATE

[Serprempee Sor, 1525.

Sarvemunm 2500, 1925.) eka ——— iL ceeeeeeee

Nottingham Programme.5NG Jeb M.

Week Beginning Sunday, September 27th.

SUNDAY, September 27th.220-530. Progrimnad SE. freee Landa.

Ft |B Siidia Service,

Hymn, “ Ye Servania of Cal, Your Master .

Protlaina "(Ay al A, No. TO}.Prayer,Leeson : Eeph. itz, 13 ta end.

Hymn, “dese, the Very Thoucht-ie Sweet”(A. ood AE, Ne. 177),

Adtiress + The Rev. A. T. CAMERON,MA... F.ScAiSent.). Vicar of St. Michaelancl All Anrels, Hacardt,

Aamo, ** Pree, My Boul, tke Bing ol

Henvern (A. and: MM. No. 2OR4,

“The Grace of Char Lord,” pte.

Amen {after the Sevenfokl Type composedby Wo. Woolley),

The Ey « teil) bee ming hey ST. MICHAEL'S

CHOLE, ender the Direction of Mr. W.

WOOLLEY,

0.0 LO. Proarcike S.A, Tron Landi

MONDAY, September 28th.T.a0-12-30:— Midichay Tranaanisaion of Gram

phone Heeords |Danea Musee aril Se

Srey.

o.3¢0,— lhe Seah Pichoire Theatre: Orchestra:Mimteal Director, Amlrew James:

445. A Perino Topics

6.15,—CHILDREN'S: CORNER.5.50,—Childrencs Letters,

6.0.—Statton Topics.

f. lt— Praneninwer 3.8, frona Laondian.

7.40.—Praf, C. H, BEULLEID. 0.6, M.A.~The Development ob the Lantomat hig

IS.0- 11 ..— Programme (8.8. fron Landon,

TUESDAY, September 29th.

‘ 110-1230, — Midday ‘Cranamisaion of Ora:

phone Reeonls (Vocal and Instrumental): keaa. Laos’ Cnt Orcehestia: Candwetors P

Paasse® Eyton. retty near

4.1.5,.—Attermoon: Topics, 335.16.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Perfect.0. hides Letters,

ih —"Teeas oener, : "'T have tried the crystal and am§210.— Programme SOB. from. Londan. i F i i7.10Prof. H. H. SWINNERTON, D.Se., pleased with it. lt is -O.K. and

oe vat “Khe Course of the River m engineering language OK.rene,"

7.25-44.90.— Programme SB. from London. means prelig near perfect,I have tried no end of crystals

WEDNESDAY, September 0th. and all kinds of sets-—valve sets1).30-12,30.—Midday Tronemission of Gramo- ae ea fon al .

phone Records (Classical). mctuded—put for London grvenee= Mosley: “Astronomical Notes of a decent erystal set and a good

the Stonih.* f :

2.45,—DLyons Café Orchestra: Conductor, crystal there - nothing to beatBrassey Eyton. the quality and purity of tone.

4.45.—Afternann Topics, ad ee

5.15,—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Neutron, from my renee of§.50.—Children’s Letters, it, will answer the purpose,6.0 —"Feens’ Corer.

6.10,— Programme SR. fram bond, J. W. G.

7.40.—Mr. VV. DE SOLA PISTO, M.A.: ™ The : F

Poetry of Thomas Hardy." SSTei eeeGal} L.0.— Programme SB. from London.

World’s GrTHURSDAY, October Ist. The eatest1) 30 11.60.—Middiny Taanemisson of Grama. RADIO Crystal,

Plone Records (Dance Musi aml Some

Songs},11 o5-T2.15,- Opening af the A rciak Noltne. Sele Difalniburlews y

ham (om Pair: Bpecches lyy ihe . ‘

MAYOR. ani TOWN CLERK, followed Neutron Distributors,, by Noises of the Far. i

9.25: —Travermniasion to Schonls > Dr: Phitica Sentinel House, Southampton Row,Barker; M.A... B.Litt..: Folk Tones ” @

(with Tunes Whietled amd Northumbrian London, W.C1.a Pipes) (2) Phone: Muerm 8340,to he Scola Pictore Theatre Orchestra: =

Mirkical Director, Ancrew Janica,4.45,.— Gramophone Records.

| f.1f.—CHILPRER'S CORNER.

| 6.50,—(Chihdrenta Ledthers: (Continued in column I, page 35.)

een_ RADIO _SIMES-ae2?.ELEREeeriewienindl:

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 19725.

“An Astounding Success”No. 1 “SOLD OUT”450,000 COPIES WERE PRINTED

Make certain you get No. 2.Contents contain the following interestingarticles:“ANIMALS AS BROADCAST ARTISTES.” By Captain A. D, G. West, M.A., B.Sc.“SECRETS OF AMERICAN SELECTIVITY.” By Percy W. Harris, M.1.R.E.“ THE INNER HISTORY OF THE GRINDELL-MATTHEWS DEATH. RAY.” By

Major James Robinson, D.Sc.

“CIRCUITS YOU WILL USE THIS WINTER.” No. 2. By John Scott-Taggart,F.lnst.P., A.M.LELE.

“ STEREOSCOPIC BROADCASTING.” By Captain H. J. Round, M.C.“THE NEW ST 100 RECEIVER.” By John Scott-Tagwart, F.lnst.P., A.M.IEE.“FROM MY ARMCHAIR.” By Earl Russell.

“THE CENTODYNE.” By Perey W. Harris, M.LRE.

“4 LOW LOSS SET FOR DAVENTRY.” By A. 5S. Clark.

“ARE COUPLED-CIRCUITS WORTH WHILE?”By J: H. Reyner, B.Sc. (Hons.).

“HOW CRYSTALS ARE RUINED.” By John W. Barber“TUNING A’ NEW SET.” By A. Johnson-Randall.“LOOK AFTER YOUR PHONES.” By P. H. Wood, B.Sc. (Hons),

ARLEET

COME

Basti)

AP “On sae evervwuere> QeCu F.lnst.P., AMEw. Buy No. a TO-DAY EDITOR.

PERCY W. HARRIS,M.LLRE.

a

_Bet TEMBER ZOTTE,eS]

Nottingham SSAA{Continged from page 33.)

6.0.2 "Peens Corer.

6.10.— Programa 3.8. jrom Randa

el, — icy Scouts’ (oorner.

-11,.30.— Programe AB. from Londen,

FRIDAY, October 2nd.

L120-)52.30-—M itlday Transmission of Gram

phone Reeorda: (Request Day).p45: Lyin’ Cafe Orchestras Conductor,

Bresey Eyton.

a5

oe

45.—Afternoan, Topics.5.15, _¢ BHILOREN'S CORRE Re

a0.ldiren'a Lebhers,

‘O—"Teena’ Carner,.10.—Proaranind 5.8. from Eadie.

Goose Fair Programme.

KAY BLAKE. (Roprno}.

JOHN LANGLEY (Tenor).CARLOS AMES (Harp).

JIMMY LOFT (in Song and Starv}.

THE MIKA. ORCHESTREA.

Musten! Directher:

FREDERICK BOTTOMLEY.

Song and Harp.6.0, JOHN LANGLEY.

“Por Yor Bear Sake" .i.esss T rater

“1 Heard You Go By” .... Daniel HE ener

‘On With the Motley" 22... LeconeewalleCARLOS ASL. 5

MWe Pelaog erated ene wee Pornila

Song, with Harp Accompaniment, * WhenThey Introduced the Vazz nt Donegal”

Heehie iat

oe

A AY HLAKE.A Tamm ei eee, Coleridge Taylor

“When All Was Voung’ Se ae treuttced

She Wondered Dewn the Mountain SideChoy

CARLOS AMER,

"Farag a a eee ee ere aae, Sehy bert“ Piccaninny Mine" .... Zeahie Bahai

JOHN LANGLEY.

“A Brown Bird Singing" .. Hagin WoodOWhae eelaalee eee ot ehetih

“Did Mobo

=

eieawe- es ce Ser,

CARLOS AMES.“Welth Medley ™ ......6.5200 2reheat:

"The Loamof the Might.Have“Geen. 'Li barrrfl

(Monologue with Harp AxOMpanied t, )

6.0. THE ORCHESTRA.March, “The Lion of 8t. Mark" FabianiEntr'acte, * Murmoring Breesea” Jensen

JIMMY LOFT.“Tim: Mob Abe Ther eee eee Carton"Bet More Foi |... eetees Hy Ruta

JOHN LANGLEY,Gomme to the Fair. ...Rastfione AMfurtin

eid Wet ce siecle ae DerteKemi“ Here in the Quiet Hille** Gerald Corns

RAY BLAKE.

“The Market” ss.se000 « Moily, Caran" Comin’ Thro’ the Rye *.... Iradtiionnl“Pell Me, Gigpey .osc.. Mf. Craske Day

JIMMY LOFT.“(ne Littl One More” Hayes and Bennett“Suck to, Water) “su... Percy Bdgar

TI iE ORCHESTRA, ,Fox-trot, “dune” (on ‘Themes of Tehai-

kovakty}.Tnternmezno, “' Merry Maymates™ Towyill

1).0.— Programmi 8.8. from London.

10.30-11h0, Musie and Merriment.THE ORCHESTRA.

Selection, “The Last Walia” ..... Strat

JIMMY LOFT“Why Do Short Men Like Toll tare"

Atutler and Precor

“My Gal's Face = DLCliffe: THE ORCHESTRA.

Fox:-trot, “ Bougquet.”.....- A, NickolaPatrol, “The Bhove. ofTi pperary ** Amere

11.15-12:0.—_THESAVANNAS BAND, relagedfrom the Poles de Danae,

SATURDAY, Octeber Ird.3.45.—The Savomins Gard,’ relayed from the

Pahus de Danese,5.0CHILDREN'S CORNER,&.5t}— Children's ‘Lebters:é.10-12.0.— Programma SB. from Loudort,

——_ RADIO TIMES —-

eee tei aa etait eee sehWES

There was 2 man once who was asked if

he could play the fiddle and he replied

that he:did not know because he had

never tried. The Cosmos Valves are in

no such-doubt. They reproducethe tone

of the violin perfectly, and never confuse

it with any other instrument. Wonderfulinstrumentalists, the Cosmos’ Valves,

1Thegtee

ates

-

DE. LI (pull Fanitter Type) A.445 (Bright Emitter Type)

12/6 7/6This combines remarkably ‘This type is an. excellenteflicient rectification with “(General Purpose” valve

good high and low fre- which gives brilliantquency amplification and results. It combines’: theworks successfully olf a advantagesof other high-single 2 volt accumulator and Jow frequency valves

or dry batteries in the one valve.

Type S.P.18. A real two volt power valve. Price 12/6

COSMOSRADIO VALVES

METRO-VICK SUPPLIES, LTD,

4, CENTRAL BUILDINGS, WESTMINSTER, LONDON, 5.

Propeietort > Metrepolitan-Fickert Electrical Company Lota, \

E-Acphone Vi (Mark V2 complatecad fae Ghiridiegl Super Fates,

exis unpel deframent leeds; atiksut =.Flies Or = =o Eee ce By i

b feriee f2 > fos a,

The Super-Vornier Dial affordsa cotnplete solution to the moed. forfoe adjtishieent in the selective

witeless recervers of to-day, lt oeves

a 7'l reduction by means of afretionedriven epicyche rear, “Thisgear ratio of 7:| bas been selectedalter very carclul trial aa pivirig the

best posable fesults and ‘velvetysmoothness. [he somple Techans

(illustrated below) i< wbsolutelynoizeless and completely free frombacklash, This component al ihe

Ethophone V. LES i oe standard

Burndept Product.ater=

|

iBRANCHES atBann

is a very fine instrument, giving excellent results whereveritis used. It employs four valves and is built in a polished ma-hoganycabinet fitted with double doors. Besides being hand-some in appearance, the Ethophone V. (Mark V) is perfectin every technical detail. Its reception range is from 150 to200 miles but better results are quite usual. A specialself-containedselective device is incorporated, "The Ethophone V. is fitted with fourBurndept Super Valves which’ are fully guaranteed while both tuning

condensers are fitted with Burndept Super Vernier Dials. This Dial,being a new Burndept product, is of spacial interest to all wireless

enthueiasts, Onthe left is a full description and an illustration showingthe mechanism of the Super+Vernier Dial.

Write for our fates! [O0-page cofalogue.

phome: ore elagycrrnis mdept, Weitrand, Londen

Newenstle, Northampton and Moettingham

LRerrenn@en aorta, PSe5,

The new model Ethophone V.

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.aCARDESTAT LO

aAAGwoe 2aPoe

eit; roms:AJAYESSCOfeeeeee

a

£ bas —— qe 7STEMBER 2oTI, ey|

Sheffield Programme.GFL 301 M.

Week Beginning Sunday,September 27th,

SUNDAY, September 27th.ooo0—030,— FP rogrmnene i. i, yom Landon,

&.15 Vnglican Studio Berv te

iy Ja +, — Prana Ee i pacar EenVREfiiMs

MONDAY, September 28th.TE0-12-30. emi phone Reroria.

4.0 A fbernocn Topries:

4:15.—Orchostra, relayed irom. the ‘OnindHotel.

6.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER.fia Children’s Lothare:-b+11.0 —Proagraomme 5.8. Fron Lautan.

TUESDAY, September 29th.T1307 250, rime phone Hecords,

4.0.— Afternoon ‘Topics,

4.15.— Orchestra, under the Thineetion of John

VWeinvile, relayed from the Café of Mesare.TT. & Roberts: Taal.

os 5— CHILDREN'S CORNER:Dit— Children's Lotters6h. reqgrannane. irs frece canal

7" ltt— Station Directara Talk,725—-11.20, — rogramSf. from Lowden.

WEDNESDAY, September 3¢th.110-1 2.30. Gramophone “Rerords.4.9,.—Aftormeon “Tepies>; Miss Kate Baldwin.

The Useful Tomnate.443, Cramophone Lecture ay Moses Barits.

fh li—CATLDREN'S CORNER.fel, hibens Lebhers,

6.0. JFrogronene 86 fren ilandait,

7 a, —Hortiteultiral “Talk.

7.40,—Mr. J, A. BAIN, “ The Eider Duck"(5).oy L- Programme rodayext from ‘he Spa, Eria-

ington,

19.0-11.0.— Programme 8B. from Loudon,

THURSDAY, October Ist.11.30-12.50,— Gramophone Hecords.

tb Afternoon “Popice.

4,15.—Orchestra, relayed from the Albort Hull,6.15. CHILDRENS CORNER,

f.40-—Children’s Latters.(0aegrin ifA fh onl Eeneded =

7 40.Me ERIN. SLOSS,dae: Londons

fi] J0—Progra ne SoG. from Eeaalon,

FRIDAY, October Zod.11.2021 2.50:-—Cramophenes Reeords.4.0.—Aftermioon Topime. Captain EH, Gr, Mansheld:

Me .. FRGSs late of the OW. MP:

The Canfksarons of a Chonertalle.”"i=ie relayer from tho Grand

Has tel

a

§.15.—-CHisDRE N's. CORNER.5.50, — Chiklten’a Letters

(1,- af.ccoBo, from London.

ie “The Harvest of a Quiet Eys, by* PETHONTUS."

7.5. ProceSh,from London.2A i THE EBOR TRIO:

Urder the Thirectton of CLIFFORD BEAN,Three Movernente trom"The SMinate

Pronk Bridge6.5. ETHEL: HUNTEREeee

“The Little Damoxel : . NovellaPoot bheee daie ayuR. Hagemann

8.10, PORTS: NICHOLS (Rotertainer}.Monologne, ees ara enSone

£.15.. ANDREW. CO. HENDERSON (Tenor)."Thy Lovely Face” iMGA eae ob Pe eee aadSchemeernie Boneys [

8.29, SYDNEY ERRINGTON (Solo Violin).be oseuns ele aurea a bees eAhiynarakit

Bat. CLIFFORD 1. SHAW (atitans}.AiPete i cae ae pee eee

ydDa aoe: Pe ea aaai) Aen

B.303 ETHEL HUNTER and ANDREW

CHERDERSON.

“Richt All Too Eig wed "(°° Romed anemeee is Serine eae ceerie ela state ete anne

Ba. DORIS NICHOLS. acch CLIFFORDBEAN (Etvtertamors)rin an bikerhadey:

Bua, CECH: Ty. DIBB (Solo Pianotorke),PSCPEODesac dep tere Cink Seott

{Continued on page #3.)

— ae TIMES —_—

Revelstion inRadioReproduction

—————

he The RADIOLUX AMPLIONL vat Musogany Model,

FeMptionWEL. Seriesof hornless Loud Speakers introduces the nearestapproach to the ever-present ideal—perfect repro-duction of Radio Broadcast.

This new masterpiece blends the art of furniture

design with the science of e'ectro-acoustics.Here the living voice and_ true perspective in

musical reproduction are within the immediate reachof all interested in Radio. Sensitive to a degree,loud in its fullest measure, with unequalled brillianceand clarity, real music at last enters the homeupon the trail of the Wireless Wave, providing an

AMPLION is there to voice its accents:The Radiolux series of cabinet styles is available

In several alternative forms of varying capacity at

“utmost value " prices, ranging from 4.4 15s.For those who may still wish to procure the

hitherto standard horn models, available in theJunior variety at even lower costs, the manufacturers

contmue to offer the famous “Dragon” range, aseries known in every quarter of the lobe.

It is a business principleof the House of Grahamthat every AMPLIONuser shall secure the bestposstble results, and an unconditional guarantee of

satisfaction with the advantage of freeservice isextended to every purchaser of a genuine

=, AMPLION “GorBetterRadhio Reprocluclion

PATENTEES AND MANUFACTURERS:

ALFRED GRAHAM & CoO.(E. A, GRAHAM),

St. Andrew's Works, Crofton Park, London, 5.E.4,

Demonstrations gladly given during business hours at the GribamShowrooms, 5-26, Saeice Row, Recksr STRHET, Wt} 70-82, NicaSTREET, CLAPHAM, 5.4 and at the recently opened Scottish Depot;

FOr, Sr. VINCENT Srrent, .GLAascow,

ree=

Ba — RABIO TIMES —— Serrenpen 25rm, 1e5._————_—SE = — ee a z el — ee

2

LL the fine programmes broadcast daily frown Hations all over the world are et

A open to you for sslection_if you are. the “foramate possessor of this

receiving set, Further, you can note the postion of your indicatorsand retin 1 any pPropis moe at wall,

Two contrels only are ceed and reception is arranged entirely by meane of aframe aerial,Bsven Wecovalves, opersting from dry batteries, ore. meorporated in thisinstrament which together with Baa: Aetial, Battery Box, Batteries, and one

pair of Head Receivers, forma the complete equipment.

Western Electric CompanyLimited.| CONNAUGHT HOUSE, ALDWYCH. LONDON, W.C2.

Wasi,hoSeisety "Besley "Hlesth, and Hendon.

Branches: GieapeersLands,Birmingham, Manchester,Heweurtle, Cardiff, Southanspton, Liverpool, Dublis, Price, complete wathFrame Aerial, Battery

Bow, and Head Recrivers,

ee

—

—For the expert whose. ‘eld only in Sealed Boxes.

success in experiment TwoGrades. J 1’6“&

a

depends upon unvarying meeequality and refinement.The

L. G. Russell Laboratories,

1-7, Hill Street, Birmingham.fOom, Empire Theatre.

Hlhal Nie slit = 7 mek =e

e& - _ _ ——————

Stoke-on-TrentProgramme.6ST 306 M.

Week Beginning Sunday, September27th.

SUNDAY, September 27th.elf. ;hye 10 aE) Programmes 5H. from LondonO40 eal

MON., Sept. 28th, WED., Sept. 3ith, andSAT., Oct. 3rd.

afer Lfternoan ‘Topics {Saturday}

4.0.—The Gupte Theatre. Orchestre.

f.0.—-CATLORES'S CORNER:40), Chichen: Letters.hl, —"Teens' Carer.6.0 onwards.—Pregramme §.B. from London,

TUESDAY, September 73th.12.30-1,30.—Midday Concert.a0. Aferooon “Depicts4.0.—The. Capital Theatre Orehert ta.

i0.—CHILDRER'S CORNER,6, 0-:—Children's ©Lotters64i—"Teonge’ Corner,

6.0.—Gremophone Lectura Rectal by BloseaBarits.

OU} LL. Progrommeé 5.8. from London.

THURSDAY, October Ist.hath—A Thenioon: “Tornes,

4Gmmophone herords of bh Week.600THEoDRE hes CORNET,0 40).—hileiren'’s Letters.

5.45Teena’ Corner,i. Programme 8.8. from london.i.0,— Boy Scoute’ Monthly Bulletin.7.0-L1.30,.— Programme 8.5. from London,

’ FRIDAY, October 2nd.12.30-1,00.— Midday, Concert.o.20,—Traisnission to Sehiola> The Fev,

DT). H. Chock, “The Kommin Wall.”

4-0.—The Capital Theatres Orchestra.

itt—HELDEEN8 CORNER.

f.40.—Chiltren'a Letters,i-h.—"Teens* Corner.6.0.— Progremine SBS from Lonsfow.

7. 1.—Atetion Topica.725. Progreanune 8.8. fron London,

HERTREDE COTTON: (Sapa.REGINALD WHITEHEAD i Rives),

TALK-OF-THE-HILL MALE VOICE

CHO.

HAROLD MORRIS) (Solo. Pianoatorte).

WUPITER MARS (Entertainer).

B.0, THE CHOTR.“Ronin War Song." icc, oe eoeentt“Anno LOG.” oer, Tieph fantor~ Fenceful Boceeeecee ses cP™ bavioties * ele cea

Love's Homer. Sang a oreps

6.15. GERTRUDE COTTON,i Miracla's Sarge “* pt Carmen reed aor ee

“Chontez Oiseaux ...ffedfrey NullingTha Leaves sod the Wine”

Fronce JeonBo, HAROLD MORRIS,

a, Auiunon lai al niece ee cludes Chaminade

Edo: Magen vpccectsctrrasseetannSeiteB30. REGINALD WHITEBEATL,

Recit., “I Raga, A |Meli,..T Born ™ f (* Aeis and

Aria, "© Buiddier | Galeates ") ; RondelThan the Cheery * ‘

~ Vilein's “song” a Philenugnnnd Ecis chet Vavaaapte's YORE

* Dragon Diok, Young reWee " iaff

“Tee ond Osiria™ (“ The Mario Flute")

MoretBoa THE CHOIR.

“Deep Jordan's Banks"... Cyril JenkinsTit Star of Love "een Dudley Huck

eeLe Urqsaders * dean Protheroaan Abjperoe:. ..,.. ci Duddey Back“Oh! Breathe Not His Name -

t Toarries YFCane

“ Peasting I Watch ™ secs... seiateabanrPlgar

Pa. r CERTRU= COTTON,

The Enchanted, Forest 7... cA:Tae“Td Be «a Butterfly.”

“The Coming of a Dream ", e; Knight

(Continued on page ae

— RADIO TIMES ————

But I do ask you to do as I do now.

No matter how perfect your set may be,you can only obtain perfect receptionby using the right valve.

I have found the most wonderful valve—a real master valve—with majestic

volume, great range andpurity of tone. A valvethat means solid happinessfrom the moment youtake it from its attractivebox.

You can put an endto mediocre recep-tion to-day byasking for—

a9

Makes all the Difference in the World

would never ask you to do as I didin the early days of broadcasting.That would involve you in more

than wasted money and temper.

i)

MullardAdul,

The Mualtard Wireless. Service Co., (td., Batkem,. London, 5.4 2.

i hl ida

——

— Es

EE

ereeeeie

RECEIVING SETS

Efescaphone Receiving Sets are ideal for family use. They aresimple to time, safe in the hands of a novice, and can be reliedupon to give satislaction at all times. With the 4-valve NelsonEfescaphone (illuetrated) no extra coils or tuning devices arerequired to bine if any station working on a wavelength between150-4,000 metres. That means you can bring in Daventryby the tura of a switch in place of the local station.

—. Price complete except valves,. £35 :15:0e Royalties S0f/- extra.

“lek pour dealer foro demonefraiing the 4onlveNelen—or arte for College deecribing. the full

ronge of Ejfeecrofone Sets

give extremely pure and powerful reproduce:tion, Made in three sites, the PURAVOXStandard at BSO/-, the Junior at 4+5/-

and the Miniature at 25/-,

Exceptonally clear and evenly matched. in

tone, Price 18]- per pats

FALE, STADELMANN & cCoO.. LTD.,

Efesea Electrical. Works,

83-93, FARRINGDON ROAD, LONDON, E.C,1,And of Gfoteor, Moncheser and Bieminaghert,

SS

40 —— DIO

TIMES —— fherremen 25rn, 126.a iad

GOVERNMENT SUBSIDY.We bee to announce that without aGovernment Subsidy we have been

able to reduce the price of

Universally known as

BRITAIN’S BEST CRYSTAL, tooS”

“THE MIGHTY ATOM”Includes the famous Ukantes True-Form Pure Silver Catswhisker

in Tube, Plated Tweezers, Tester's Slip, Directions and ourUNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE!

DO NOT BUY CHEAP CRYSTALS!but

DO NOT PAY MORE!

" Dear Sars, STOCKPORT.

The thanks of all Crystal users ought to be extended to you for exposingthe “Crystal” profteermg ramp. | was doubtlal as to whether a good crvetalcould be sold at the low price-of Sixpence, and simply ox an expenment boughtene of your "Mighty Atom’ Crystals and the results were simply astonishine,every epot senertive and the volume is really remarkable. [have tried nearlyall the much advertised brands and I may say the “Mighty Atom” is as goodae and better than many. Good dock to you. | om sure that once a Crystalana,ee tried a ‘Mighty Atom” he will ‘never pay a shilling or one andsiupence for zerpething no better, if as good, Eh

Stocked by BOOTS CASH CHEMISTS, WOOLWORTHS,Leading Dealers and Stores EVERYWHERE.

Namtes‘that mean quality, YOU WILL KNOWIT BY THE LABEL.

Ef any difficaliy in obtaining petPie

BRITAIN’S BEST CRYSTAL LTD.

170, Garratt Lane, S.W.18.SENT BY RETURN. POST FREE.

aa

aees

oelie

iciae

SEPTEMBER Born, 1925, ]

Swansea Programme.554 462 M.

Week Beginning Sunday, Sept. 27th.

ate ea SUNDAY, September 27th.ale oo,

B30 10.30 ¢ 4 Togrammes SB, from London.

Li.30-11.0,—" "Phe Silent Fellowship." 64.0.jrom: Cardy.

MONDAY, September 28th,40 — The Castle Gineme Oreheotrn, reaped from

the Castle Chena. Musical Durechor,

deaek Arnal,

111—Afternoon ‘Topicr,6.15.—Gramophone Records,hk —C AT LR ENS OORT

5.—" The Post Bay.6.15-11.0.—Progromme SLB, from Londen,

TUESDAY, September 29th.4.0,— Gramophone (Conca,§.0:—The Station. Tria,bt—ALOREWS OOEO.

i5—" The Post Bag.”Li.—Programnce 8.4. from Londen.Ht—Pregreaime So. from Ory,

25-11, 38.—Prearamme &8, Jrom London.

WEDNESDAY, September 30th,—The Castle Cinema Opchestta,

Al,—Afiernoon “Topics.

l3.— Dance Mingic.iCALDR ESS. CORNER,

io—" The Post. Bag.”1. 16. Progr8.8, from London,Toll gnnne &fromm Cardeff.10-11 .0.—Prarieme: O08, from, Loudon,

THURSDAY, October Ist.

otel

Eeooo

ee

4.0.—\\. H. Hoare’s Trin

nh Welah Sona.

f.30, iCAT LORE S OOSER.ta" "Phe Post Bag.”(.15,-— Progra8. from London,

V.10.— Programme 8.8, from Cardiff7.25-11.80.—Pregrapae SLB. from London,

FRIDAY, October 2nd.4t—Trinemisaton te Schoola: Dr: Blorence

Mockeridge—Prof. William. ‘Thomas,4.0.—The Castle Cineme Orchestra, rehived from

the Castle Eniema, Mosival Director,Jack Ardold.

6.0. —Aftermoon Topics.i. lé.— Light Misi6,30,-CHILDRER'S CORNET,

6.35.—" The Post. Bag.~

0.1h:—Talk to “Feens: Bir, Watts Jane on

* Acociition Footbalk” Sa. te CantifyLh Progrmme Su. from London.i

4. ii-—The Rev. CRWYS. WILLIAMS: “ Pre.pethwer teithtol ymbleiwh-er Bobi"? (AnItinerant, Prophet Among Hia People”):a6, to Cardiff

7.25,—Pregrinmmé Si. from London,THE TAWE GLEE SINGERS,

THE STATION THIOQ.£0, THE Tit,

TAG, cia, dae Set eee esi bese HaydnBi. lo. THE GLEE SINGERS.

Merle ee se eee ane ee ate AY, EvansOSET ears ge 7.ove

JOHN NEWBURY: (Base).“epbones

THE GLEE SINGERS.* Loch Lomond" sestsesseuegams Barbbyy Bak acackcess acea tcicere Triivtioker

WILLIAM LEWIS: andJ JAW J Li PA N t EG.

SeeoEN a aagd Se React ecet ParvyDAVID HARRY (Tenor).

"Lewellyn ein Dlew (fat2... a ee eae

THE. GLEE SINGERS. :

Gordan

= Mary pe ee ek Bx en rae Re ed tirlerrdean

MRE I c aaa nga ¥en sab te 2. JD. wlanweeea a ale pial cake ae ee eiGia

a5. Weleh [ranma.“X DIETTHRYN”

(0. Ty Bhtiys).Give Nyth » Baredd J. BRINLEY LEWISGwraig Nyth y Baroud

MAGDALEN MORGAN¥ Disithryn.... J. WILLIAMS HUGHESJanto'r Bugail ...... ERNEST HUGHES

(Continued on page 43). ‘

Se

—RADIO TIMES —

is so smail—,'th of an ampere—that dry batteries of very

T:: feature of the B5 Valve is that its current consumption

small dimensions can be used. It is, therefore, the idealvalve for use in portable receivers, or wherever accumulatorsare undesirable or impracticable.purpose valve it is unsurpassed,are given below :—

Filament VoltageFilament, CurrentAnode Voltage «=Anode Resistance

As an all-reund generalIts electrical characteristics

©hot

8 « 2.8 polta- 0.06 omp20 to 80 voltsi 7,000 ofa

The Ths Valve is 23 good a detector and amplifier a3 ony bright-emutter, but onlytakes.th a: much current as the latter.

Price - - - 16/6

BJH.

Radio ValvesGeneral PurposeFilaaient 4Volrg.

Riese reinOFFllamene Voltage 1.8-VolusFilament Garrent

Bomae266Pee Amplifying

Bais206Bosca,29!

Faleoncrit &Vols '

Faseareanes)IG Characteristic Curve of the BG Vatos

Insist on B.T.H.—Best of ALL

witot.of Fic Brick Thsmcon-Hooten Ge, Dray

eee i. PuVa :

SEEe

TIMES —— [Serreamee Zia, 12%,Se

ANOTHER AMAZING OFFER.A FOUR-VALVE SET WITH

THREE VALVES.

GRAND THREE.Inclusive of Marconi Royalty and H.T. s 1 * ¢ .

weoMorniRontyntnt 20131726Battery,

Undoubtedly one of the finest seteom the market. Mounted in a

beautifully funtehed coharet with fold

mg doors it presents a handaomeand attractive appearance. By ohighly INAReruhHas nFPanera the

Power of OB Tour valve sel is obtaniedd

though only three valves ave actuallyused. This set should give sates-factory Loud Speaker results in allparts of the country.

Fill in the COUpan. below and port

it to us with your remittance. {We will then forward you the setpacking free, carringe forward onseven days’ approval. Moncyreturned if not satished. Everyset guarantedd.

Grand Three complete with H.T. Battery, fv. Accurnulator (75/-3, ¥ LoudenValves (4/6 cach), | par of Headphones (11/6), Aerial and Insulators (3/6),

Ss

Fifty Years Ago | .Now—as then—Pioneers Price2271676. £14:10: 0.IFFY yearsago! Cobbled streets LITTLE GIANTALL STATION

—knifeboard horse-buses—ladie| F- Oreserossatura aneos TWO VALVE SET.

He r ‘i ane > ic Toclusive of Marconifainting-point at sight ofa “telegraphic ‘Royalty, Usual Price £3 : 15 . ftmessage’ — yet alfeady Ericsson's 5-45 : 0 ° ®were deep in the study of the new and A ey a

ir, enc : 5 ate to tone, Simple tomiraculous science of telephony. ‘The sodas. Lena ik the somexperience of those early pioneersliesat vschal acs: on the market,

i si i rd 4 Fill im coupé and. post it

the root of Ericsson eeae to-day. fo 4¢ -wath remittance. WeIn Ericsson headphones, that most difficult problem will then “forward set fullyof all—omiform sensitivity over the whole scale—has guaranteed, packing free, car-been trumphancly solved. AMS the music enters the riage forward omszeven doys’microphone, sa it is reproduced, in full volume, yet approval,without harshness, without distortion, without ings Set complete with HLT.

oi tonalquality. Battery (S/-), 6-¥:~ Accunmu-

5 lator “(20/-), Aerial, Wiring, f :AllResistances - 22/6 and Insulators (3/6), 2 Louden Walves (4/6 each),(There ure three 120.2000, 40000 and FELLOWS JUNIOR LOUD SPEAKER, 6G - 15 - Oo

Thou +h we have redeced prices there ta (19/6), and inclusive of Martoni Royaltygo change in the outstending quality

EXHIBITION NOTICE. . [NSPECT Our Products, iAll Fellows Products may bea Showrooms «5 Serice Depots :geen on Stands Noe, 12, 17, 18, LONDON.——26, Store Street,

23 at the Royal Horticultural Tottenham Court Road, W.C.1, 4Hall, Gerober !Uth-16th inclusive. NOTTINGHAM.—34, Bridlesmith Gate.

NOTE.—These goods can be obtained of these wonderfully flow

prices direct from ua only and from no other source.

SAVE 6/8 IN THE POUND

THE 63-73, KINGSWAY, | on your Wireless Goods. Send for Special Catalogue,

BRITISH ERICSSON LONDON, -

MFé.Co..Ltd. wW.C.2. To THE FELLOWS MAGNETO Co., LTD.,Cumberland Avenuc, Park Royal, London, N.W.10.

Name deme 284 2-8) 888 oe eeeeeeeeeeeeeeoSeeaie

Padrets: ivcccdistec aes eenwentetite reetteeeesenssssnacsaspenesies dee sarreadee ees sieaesine

eneeeeeede Herewith remittance value «........cccccesee

i(BRITISH) Pihecsienty Terieaetl SRE inn eee tiev aise cncgepasewennegiaictsjalaahwickedenilvvnchnivasiatarin

. Telephones eeeRlssagoat einicteeaaaaTNreiaon conditions as per your adverheement.

B.T, 5-32. The coupon m not avulable alter October 9th.Please write clearly in plain block letters and register cash of Treasury notee.

: EPS hk

ReeMbBorn, Teh, 7

Sheffield Programme.(Continued from maze 37.)

hi, HG 26s" FIRESIDE PLAYERS

im“THE MARKER OF BDREAME."

A-Fantasy. im One Actby ‘Oliphant Down.

Mosic by Beatrice Paserndet:Chara bore

PRROHES. nce cecn nny eens DORIS NICHOLSPierrot ...i:s.... WILLIAM BARROWThe Muonufbactorer ... iLTPRPORD BEA

eh ETHEL HUNTER,

" Nymphs nd FoieeyH. Bemberg

fb, CECIL BK. DEB.

“To tin pwr a ee ee ee aerica

Prelude in C Minor, Op. 2%, No. 20 2. C'fngranS45. ASDREW (©. HENDERSON.

“Came, Oh! Come, My Lifes DehghtHamilton Harty

8.50, CLIFFORD BEAN.

“Old Flam seins Frank iS. WileocksP55; CLIFFORD E. SHAW,+eet Country Led" (* Tom dones ")

Cre Pena

16.0.—Proarcnime 88, from Londo.Lo, BORIS NICHOLS and (CLIFFORD

PEA."TEED THE BRUTE;A Unmeady im One Act

by George Fashion.

ee OE pane staCLIFFORER EEAN

eu Negghboue } w+ DORIS NICHOLS11.0.-—Close alow.

SATURDAY, October idrd.0.—Afterneon Topics,1o.—oneert,l6.— CHILDREN'S CORNER.

BAD Chik en's. Letter.

bob—12.0,-—Programme SUG. from Londen.

h4

Stoke-on-Trent _Programme.

(Continged from page 39.)pla. HAROLD MONRIA.

* Teoriabe Sa eevensaree Recah cisinct a Fclunaniiear

BEhy PAM eleva oibeleuraeaie a wale e'etaa ove elias PRODOVP dace dat weld aruieen w'laae” RCRA

£.30) REGIVALD WHITEHEAT,* Mise. When Soft Votoes Dope: Mires

* Freights "An Epitaph-....... I a{ Agppte Wide" tenchains Besliy

“Tm @ Roamer. ....0.e0- eer JUeelesein

4, THE CHOLE,

= The Comrades’ Song of Hope”Adolphe Admin

o

Eo: Jha? ay Pengian Teneds"The Belengwetet. ...cccecce ee esy sey Sralliavaye"The Spartan Heroen:”” peedMiretherasaThe Long Day Closes * ..080.ulfioan

10.0.— Programe 88, from Jeoreton.

16.00, JUPITER MARSin Selections from his Repertoire,

11L.0.—Cliese down.Se —— stk een iime te

Swansea Progr mime.{Continued from page 41).

6.45, THE TRIG.“Svmliah Felk Songs" ...... Seenderneres. PEeece Achert

1lh.0.—WRATHER. FPUBRECAST and NEWS.

SH) from Londan.Dre Ws ELoyYE. 8.8. from Ei hclesia.

Local News,10.80), THE GLEE SINGERS.Eee Aee ois easy J pena

DAVID HARRY.rcose etd 4g ape ete pew ap Brewer

THE TREO,Meditation dim ase. 2 eee ted ae ta geEPSwrNE ITsige ee eca ayn eee ea Schubert

11,0.—Close down.

SATURDAY, October 3rd.4.0.—The Castle Cinema Orohestra,6,0.—Breon Mectial from the Castle Cinema,i300, Ch LORENS CORNER.6.5.—" The Pout Bag.”6.15,—$Prarie 8B. from Dondon,

7jh), —Progrnnce ft, from Cordiff.

§.0b- P20.—Pannen a. from Latitan.

~ RADIO TIMES —ee We ae Be ES

te

LUCAS “MILAM "BATTERIES

are Piodided in ome flac, earth tredel Leina

self-contained with“ Milam" Lid, “Therate entirely aqd-peoot, hewe real mechacioadsirengils gould are hwitdvoms La apearee,

thei intich resroibling ped shed horny

Bach bothery has icomneectwoa for 2,4,er oO wolta and prices inchade Lid? aad

strong Leather Carrier.

PRICES

zeeeai/6 (eee) FyesSB/6 (tn, bon)

(interredliesh Rate 250slip, bewey Hnteren!Menke ih ang. lesen)

Type Ackua LC: Tyne f Webs

d

oaaneltAHS 29/6 kin am 27/6 Wau i Bri fi. ite:

htenmllient Wale ot bain} (intermitient Bale ii any. boar,Acta! Capertee olearea oth Ae, reba! dlckare.

LUCAS ELECTRIC HORNShave @ deap-tanedl mellow mote. of great penclrative power,

No. 10 pain” iseny tleSafCAiebe! Piaaiad 2p array

Ne, 5 Light Car Pattern (Ebony Black)No.7 For hitting tinder bonnet (Black) 2LCAR REO ond tie ROAD ~ MOTORALTTORS Inet Bitty Etrena,“SRDELY ikberralion Mires, Wihdarneem Wigeint, Enageciion Lay,

Ohah Lemepe, Spare Dall doers, Ollew. ele,

JOSEPH LUCAS LIMIT Post Free from Department G.

Bally lis

LUCASManufacturers of RADIO BATTERIESand “KING or me ROAD” SPECIALITIES

Fall particulars of RADIOBATTERIES, “MOTORALITIES, "*'* MOTOR - CYCLEALITIES "" and -"' CYCLEALITIES,"’

ED, BIRMINGHAM. =

— A lliene

Eatranite. fer the Soy hertines Pie

rhein afte aiken) ia eT Tho chiwire

the teleste lint of teri im

their onder of -porlatiydown first which item yom cor

Have youentered for

tider moet pep= the the(re oq sttimiet eepere! is

the “SYLVEREX” Se oooeet= Pypete weal ie awarded to those

Radio Crystal crisisceotlamtte meconsianeDOPST,

Prize Scheme?

Read the side panel for fullparticulars of a competition

Covent ardent Opera,

Spheny Chichesire.

The CSuldren * Hour.

The “SewBands.

‘The Wireless ‘Dyer.

in which every competitor ontasi paris balk.

recerves a prize. Humerous Entertainers.nia? aioe Dr pe and PiccarlillySak par Woreles ‘cal ‘ hireal trehestra,

Liner for Full De- Coccaabiesa Goseert Parte:taihs—or send 2/- revelation in gers “Star Mirstctas ond

fo Salve Lid. liveness. TE te-sarb- Wocial it,

AM), 41, igh

mm. Londen,WG,

when the crystal

‘all he forwardedby reborn post.

hie wh atid Wenthet Reports.

Voor Dat of dtesw mut the

etities on the plain aide(hack) of the printed directionlip eclosed with each packetaf Sylverca Crystal.

&200in Cash Prizes

fected focthe fullesttesla of any crysialonthe market, anddd dg OOneqwenceis folly guaranteed,

lt Price = = ~ £100 Cash

ZodPaze- = £50'Cosh

Sed Pee = - 225 Lash

0) Prizes cel I= neh

Woe rites ail hd diel qeeres,

penseting wi VehSete, Litestal

Seitia; Loan Syenhivs, fic.,and thowsands of ConsalationFrees of copie of popularmibblished sung.

Fifteen demdred gears ripe the

Saxin Warriors inpaded “tr

Brifain, Suleitoligt api before

jhe,

Today, SAKON Super EfficientRecerenm Soe are mmvading thousunds

ol Brith: hermes fo aWEhep away

i priceand meclivcient Fexcegsticnn.

They irr unequalled 1In price, quality

of EFFTCIENCY, and you Thay

ether buy them complete of build

them: WoL Er Se lf.

Th SAXON GUIDE TO WiRE-LESS, «which costs ao ttle and

explains co much, enables any beyinmmerto maker the beat Woreless ety

obtanible, and gryes the exact enst,

Full mdienetsone wilh élear WIT

diagrams are given joc making

SUPER EFFICIENT CRYSTALSETS, ONE AND TWO-VALVEDUAL AMPLIFICATION SETS,SINGLE VALVE RECEIVERS,ONE AND TWO VALVEAMPLIFIERS; ALSO THE VERYLATEST TYPES OF TWO,THREE, FOUR AND FIVE-VALVE TUNED ANODE ALLWAVE RECEIVERS.

NO SOLDERING—NO SPECIAL TOOLS—NOTROUBLE

SAXONGUIDE PRICE

TO WIRELESS £2OrLES 7pchapter on ening

ges, and states “exactly what-every Set will cost tomnake. TheWarckess Components is alone worth the price of the

book. Send for your copy to-day, Price 1/3, poet Ince.

Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.

SAXON RADIO CO. (Dept. R.T.), SOUTH SHORE, BLACKPOOL.6-page Calalogie of complete Afrefess Jnatrtiments post free

THE DAWN OF A GREAT DAYFOR WIRELESS RECEIVERS.

THE PASSING OF THE HIGH-TENSION BATTERY.

The *THERMGON ” Anode Potential Filter evi Stability, Economy:

and Guaranteed) Unfatling Efficiency.Anode High Tension Supply from

Dt. Blectic lighting mnt,

fendlily adaptable to any type of Valve Fececiver and can be plogged

Each Lnstrurmentinto any Lampholder.THE “ FHERSIOGR”ss fully guaranteed.

ANODE

Price :

£4-4-0 an £5-15-0.Cost of working negligible.

Ask your Dealer for a demgnatration.

Mangfactored by -—

DUART RADIO CO.,‘Ort= 90a, Seldon Rd., South Croydon,Surrey.any. Parner.

BRITISH

B.E.6.STAMPED.

14/-Filament Polls 7.5.2

Fdome! Curren! .3 oma.

Afyoe doce ary diftenlity inehiciaing ated direct bo pa.

segsieeeae

163, Regeet‘stybsLosdou,

‘Pione > aoe S376.

Ail goer clos ore jietified. .—to be equal fe atery popular30,sailan

mabe. ThePe velwe fittedThorium Covered MOLYBDENUM Filament—which means that it is the only valve whichwill give you 50°, greateother standard valve—-bright or dull emitter.An appreciation:

Our descriptive folder awaits your request.

ryoe

Tipe

egaycéad? fi Opiit Eresfer

with the Patented

r volume than any

Bulurell,

Howe compared your valves with phreectherwill-hnowe dull emitters, ona the" Six Sitieall yoockaim for it—$0 percent. better thanthe rest.THE ELECTRON _3. a.

F. oc. BM,

Blackpool.

i.

eAAaeegeRiRdRsieoSigseAAa

4 VALVES FOR 3

The fietrimeint on the right ia the-Thnigst thie valyr nemuwers oneto: ordinary Ea. SPATON “endl

Ve pe Wondeed wart complete roma hae oea be

Tye Tiqghe 9 sk) oe cline peceleer fell vate EVERT ONE A MASTERIN ITS CLASS.bel ee ie ri

THE ideal wireless sat for the home beautefal te the Donham Uhiree valve cab metreceiver. Owing to its unique design and circuit it is the wonder set for longdistance loud speaker reception and you will be delighted with the quality afthe reproduction witch is especially pore aud natural. This sets the eqeal ofmoat four valve receivers on the market and where a three valve set usuallygives 0 to 60 miles the Donham will give

#90 TO 450. MILES ON IEE LOUDSPEAKER.Thiet instrument will charm you with its prace god beewiy, an? fhe wonde follyfinished matioeany cebinets, polished to fhe degree of m high =z ede manofortewill delight your home and open. op anew [ie lor you.

toon be operated by the ghaolute berinmer.

Hite lot coeaker ect, Phe opmker rect ption at abont aviles petal

FLEEtp TS ties fromthe

inkatwwi) elve ctaied <p

astm,

our otherre ls needs 00 pliner cots,of the 14 daderrant peer

BT pet any eae le seed) Pa Vee Ler.

Biruple im operation

high-power

ener inanoiertare,

ogef daetieries piel Enefpimenn) ovbtila

neor (late of Miurecani Se Inet. Co),» Boston Hill, London, 5.W2,£182 1658. emseve meee Cy S: DUNHAM, ™™ 25

eaeAeRPRaARiRRaeteiSrneeAi

aa

d|

Drnham 2 raler raeeiver for bowl gpa

ne descnbid 4 = L2j: G Hes Starri

fovaley tee, SRS l=, oc econ pily teiriom

£12 ocoerding tte lend gpeaker sclect

.> |

!|||

=

Serrksmen Brat, 1825.] — RADIO TIMES —— | a

UsedEveryDapfor over TwoYearswith 4 Valves—and one of these iso Power Vets,”

"This. briefly. is the histary of ni

PYRAMIDHIGH TENSION

BATTERY

ar ileaE=

Bertieas teld by the octyal user. EEE

7 The original can be seen .on BBHH

: our file. Weer it is only one o Peete !

nomerous enthosnstec lecters Heitrtriet

WE reotive, prising the wer. He ate tea

derful service of the Pyro SHH EEE EEE etBattery. seat! or

Long Lite, Gorstant Volt- FH epi +

nge, Partect Proedom feom me

tHe, adle theo: ghout E

in England, Guaranteed. FRICEA:

1LS-volt 32/3, “60-relt 11/9,yolk 6) a, iih-rokk Tih.

Grli Blas

+ wel 1h.

Wetre® ri

iets are. ihe

—here are three ho H2:

world-famous Brown

Loud SpeakersHE Brows Hoi Lood Speaker has acquired an exreptional

ligeweed

j-ikutiag Tardefredle rd, abe

feel alight

leninele? fe.

Ie ere shpply

Cartiege potd,

het vomFBeales aoe wawet te FR

flared wih order Brown

Crystavox. reputation tn account of the purity of it: tone ond ite re-markahte volume. Whereas most Loud Speakers make’ wee) of caflat diiphragimn attracted by the poles of an-rlectro-magnet falinilis

BROS, LIMITED. to the ordinary telephone), the Brown utilises anentirelydifferent; 5 principle—that of an aluminium cone-shaped diaphragm anchored

Head Office : 13-14, GL Queen SL, Kingsway, W.C.2- toca reed of great sensitivenecss, This method of constrictedhams? Gerrard F618, rein" kreeesens,” Wenloanty poontts aimiuch more Taithinl pemlering of beth the high pnd, theWOsKs - LONDON, BIRMINGHAM & WESTCLIFF. flow gotes with an entire absence Of the distorted often attoibited

te Loud Spenkers. An external screw permits of the reed bogBet-ior tte mst seas be postin,

1 The anal freien Load Speaker (Type Ha) has been designedeseenbiathy: for ose in the small mpocn owhene Vibe locks of Use

| ! 1 7 large tandel is not nequited. Since identical principles ofthe larentype are emilyeel (ating1 duced in 70), the purity Of bts. bone

= a

On Battery Service seenand tts. farthiol reproduction mre fully retained. In sach a small

| Young Willy from Willesden

portance and the remarkable volume of eum: prodwecedt- tat anLoud Speaker the correct shape of the horn is of paramount im- ’

instrument standing but rz inches high isa tribute to its adentificJunction tlesign,

Was surprised thet his cells The Crystayox is a LowSpeaker working direct from a Crystalwouldn't fanction Receiver Without the wee of Valves or other Aniplifiers, Tt is

When with air that was eres eonnected direct to. the Orystal Set in place of the Head . |placid phonss and, with the addition of a small six -yolt dry battery, itis 7

mediately realy focus, Tt shenld ie undersitad, jrowevar,

tht the Crystal Receiver mist already be capable; ol producingloud a'pnals (whieh should be fesrd with the Phones 12 deches Iron

He'd poured in neat acid

Without the feast bit of compunction. the tat) before the Crystavox tan be used, i

He goon found that this sort ‘of For those living within -casy-ervstal tange of a Brocidenctine ;experiment thedna't pay, amd be got Station, there is oo better roethod of obtaining Joud speaker results "

in touch with 7 ad by ust Of the Crystavex,

.

Perfect purity of reception,arr : me ape VHuUMme, abaolite simplicity, practically mm npheep costs— i

Richardson & ‘Whitaker. these are the advantages of the Cryatavox Loud Speaker, , Nowe gets coverythine dene for Lim. | -=

We call regularly once‘ a week vand Prices:

renisea hiv battery with a fully Hi, 21 inches high. H2, 12 inches high,Ghia: one. _ ami chars leks #6- 6-0, & a OHIO. esee #2. 5.0

We should like to do the-same for [I ; ih cheseeeee iiesee ;‘ou, Qur Service, which iseludes inceunlit i | a Sask :collection apd delivery, costs mo more C The Lend ‘Speaker for the

than ordinart Cine raheAne wo ry stavox Civshul Set... £e- 0. Of.

save ada afl the tronble of canrying

bese Remusa 5. G. Brown, Ltd., N. Acton, London, W.3.

We have -variows: ‘rates designed ta ie er: areas: Part = Skinstooma t 19, -Mortinver Street, W.1, Wi, Moorhelds, Livermech: the teeds.of all. valve “users ore eas, High Street “Socihiae hoa Tigneswhether they bare batteries of their ae raeown-or ‘whether they wish to ‘hire baatcil HinWetterbosio tiein from ws,

Drot ws p card for partienlars to-day.

Contracts Monthly.

|| Richardson&WhilakerBattery Sarvioes Dap.

| 78 8, Bowling Green Lane ,5,E,1. 1HoP-(315,

ELE;

= Colter Ad. Gia, i

i

ot

1 _hi is teei 52 A i ad ps lio fii =i oc ll jigigi

46

Something ‘TiieilyNewin Radio Detector Crystals

Fach sealed Kuthoxyd Cartot

contain one Detector Ele-

nent and two tontects, as

fellawe :-—

1 The “Crpuial”

Ceit Sema: ‘Hel der aiow hit a|Ee

mAtinted tbr.

afecidly drewied Kagheayelroetal plate, of gerhecthy iernesthie, eee oll Scere,

Wit Enel oad knid rewulta,

5 wel amleruial bongs

ante Toceplir,

2 The “Generel-Porpane,

a Metal Piste:

Abolish your Crystal and cats-whisker andadapt this trouble-free method of detection, A. sine

~

hall.Not a permanent detector, but a readily hadse a eedadjustable one, with a zine ball making meweaSecontact with a smooth plate coated. with ia merely. dropped am

mineral compounds. peae te brad PieKathoxyd consits of

a smooth metal plate

in a brass niaeruiree,

loral-station use: the

other a fine graphitepoint. for. longeddis-

3 The eeCoartact.

Cores ot ow

special pointedried. fadwhich fits ‘your tance. work; ‘Each oe

Crystal. cop. Tt 19. contact is readily aptieg, dor uae do qaceofsupplied with two fixed in. place of creiceany cate miseber, thes

: ia pecially wisitelle fue horeg-contactt—one a ball your ordinary cate- cAbseriaaaggette'whisker,

—- _RADIO _TIMES—os

PSerrewims Birit, P25

HES your Egbitiocecsior: devien pot the anrialbend —_ Che curt = no Btrlelvt Wine yon nerial ja a

are peETtechinn bo yaar lao

The STRAIGHT LINE Protects Youie Uy pera [areee Aas Lig Pearce

ial alas antsom ae thas aeeae She Una dst as

haste rihenith ae Lune. Litchek“tl cperk, healersLi Be tne push ta ee ariel | masie id etierilkal

The PRESSLAND SAFETy LEAD-itFatt, Dyielabin lieee Te ¥ape “Poller cg = Li oF Fatt 1 — ico-} cat: Line — ~ baat pas

hela

Ti has a elf radained slat ERP.

BidIan ee : esmaibra patae ena a Tri Fit a. O+tatnable

fore bembbigie. ‘eondanai through

Grace, Giuck, 9.4 bom, 3:2); oll Daoters.Te-am, 3G,

Marte, : FRESELARD ELECTRIC syemianis|LTD S41, Wes8t, Rineiinn-2d-Thame: Phone ¢ Bitiise 22

A New Standard

in Selectiveness

ho Zine iron, tor oa . oe eee7 : al AL nattonaling masterpiece ol conatrae! bor ae eererh

Kath PLATE 7 foaneciaeatinte pe whaae eemyerd baa been treabe 1 bythe“ thal a ” The once: a

ablractive cdlephane-win- Phone” No.3. Marvellous Selectivences ie attained by vehi. Askdowd carter. of 7 toupled serinl Oromt, tuning in to any station veal . WOE denier

Binnie caly iteelf,-ond the havichearee SPPeSTRc of the ' Qe 2eiees

E ETAIL oct in in every way worthy of ite fine performance. + trate oF

fat Ha i f

KaDETECTORGRYSTAL. PRICE FAGLE €§NGINEeRinc co.. utp. ‘ilnstrateda) eogorries welcomed hy :-— aia . WARWICK. leaflet.

KATHOXYD,LTD., #h.htete L/G Leadon Showrooms:

6,

Great Rarsll: Steet, WC:wg colp Lipa Mle Perrevlld rial AAe' icaChomaBat © Nattingham ; T. Barsett, 622. Mansfield Road, Sherwood. Notts. — —for like Crearialf-peied ee (by eaepil twa

ee AERIAL you debe eee palette FOR.= 77 nar ie iit Pate

tensile strength aml comeductivity,

Prices =] la. white 3a, per Toot; fia. aide gl, per foot. Sappliedin Maethe- of 00.- 78 aol 20) feet, Soeiodiog. Gittings, vin.2:—-EadTenminal for: Deen Dead ood fedletor ready dor eroctir i. Forlengths. boder SO -feet fittings charged Js. Sd. extra. Pesta and

Packing parte.

u“Strong as Steel"MAAGNIPLEX Acrial in made of epeciellyhigh said can bn

Ger clans ts backed by of geoorcntee thor

we wll refoend your cosh wathont questionif peeoliy are wot better than your present

aene! oad wore thon justify the extra ces.

StLei Pheepkar Hranee Wen Cinure of

wed in eny form of _seriol,

HENRY BUILDINGSHELIXO LTD., Goo SineerRATHBONE PLACE, LONDON, WL.

“Prone: Muweenm OfKSa,

vJ

SAVE MONEY ON VALVESGooreanteed Britteh Made,

Radion GP. Ao 4volt bright wove foral = Fie

Ralien DA08Sbvolt "very dull” fafila=poke D.E. “06 HLF, ment valves LO/GRadion DE. ‘34 12-vok DES of “oreatRadion D.E. “34 BLF,/ efficiency - 10/6Radion Pyramid Valves - - 22/6THE POWER VALVES DELUXE. 3r.1, S-rol, Ne dere‘The nee peeeeriel me the market. ig guarcpion the Bioeng,Pree tolled Gealess oF direct, Port. Preetrom Manqdfacture:—

RADIONS LTD., Bollington, ar, Macclesfield, Cheshire.falerceing Hicrient conerrntag Bodlos Polos onl caah

nile mepadr oeeeics glefiiy ered ferro neers,

The Best ‘Popular Price’ Cigarette,

— ee

The EXTRA Size CIGARETTES

“For Size and Tone, They Stand Alone.”

1O fer G* 20 for 1/-Also 50's

The Spinet House, EFetd. 1775, LONDOWN.,

Hlear1€ stent és

Batt: Master’s Voice

Printed by Nawret & Puaison Paiviva ), Lp, Exinoor Street, Ladbroke Grove, W.10, and. Poblishedfor the Fr opcinton hy GRE SEASBS, LT. Gil, Senpoe res,Strand, Londen, W.C.2, England.— Septeuber Yoth, 1085,

reagan Zor; 1B.) —. RADIO. TIMES —_- 4?

EN a SS

:arere ofspecisI :;latlice construction

giving maximum

efficiency for

Weight &hulleaL eT isi

5

i la 1 ‘

The toe#0€attery

Obtainable fromTraders Everywhere,

oe RADIO TIMES —— [Eerreaen 2570, 1625.

THE STERLINGMELLOVOXis artisti-cally finished in brown,blue, or purple, withfloral designs on the

diaphragm. 2,000 ohms

ce48)-At your dealers

a

smu

gust two things account for the amazing success of thecling “ Mellovox”™ Loud Speaker. Oneis its really

superb powers of reproduction, and the other the trulyattractive charm of its design. One moment, thotigh tPerhaps its price plays a part? People everywhere arewondering how so a hornless loud speaker canbe sold at so reasonable a price.

STERLINGMELLOVOX

Loud Speaker. en NM _

Announcement ofTHE MARCONIPHONE COMPANY, LIMITED,210-212,Tottenham Court Rd., London,W.1

sole Agents for THE STERLING TELEPHONE AND ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR “RADIO TIMES” showid te addressed ApVERTIEEMENT DerARTMENT, GEORGE Newnes, Lip, it; SOUMMAMPION: Steenrt, Srranp, W.C.2.