Radio Times, February 20th, 1925.

THE NERVE-CENTRE OF BROADGASTING. By P.P. EGKERSLEY.

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Creen THEOFFICIAL ORGANOF THEBBCVols6. No. u, Leaeelagee DE— __ _

OFFICIAPROGRAMMES

THE BRIIISHBROADCASTING

COMPANY.Ez mm En

For the week commencingSUNDAY, February 22nd.

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

' BELFAST

HIGH-POWER STATION,(Chelmstord.)

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

TRENT, DUNDEE, SWANSEA

SPECIAL CONTENTS :

THE INDIVISIBLE IS DIVIDED,Br 1. CG. W. R.

IN DEFENCE OF JAZZ.en

OFFICIAL NEWS AND VIEWS.

LAUGHING WITH THE MUSIC-MAKERS,By Leonard Crocombe,

mmm

LISTENERS' LETTERS.

EVERY FRIDAY.

mn

Two Pence.

MakingMieteners Jump !

By G. K. CHESTERTON.HAVE heen asked to give wy own viewsabout broadcasting, in this organ which js

devoted to-that ectence; and the gentlemán

mha asked me made the exceedingiy sensibleremark that he did nat want me to say thatwivrelesa telegraphy ie a wonderful thing. In

that sense he neel háve no fear,ik } Lal “

In one sense, af course, wirdless telegraphy jawonderful, and ordinary telegrapty ie twonderfol,and ordinary talking ie wonderful, and beinguhie to walk atrut tn the.sclid warld under thestaring zun ie en overwhelmingiv wonderful that

no words haveever expressed the wonder. Butthe danger in these cases is Uut we shall growas used to the laat marvel as to the brat, and vrtpreserve a mere oomversetional convention that

gurvives ita mood.One man willens to another imA weary wortd :

“ Wanderful inventian £? and "the other will

reply, gloomily: “Oh wonderfolt when

neither are wondering at anything, or admiringanvthing. except, perhaps, tho me man döwnthe street who till has the mora! emurage not totalk about wireless.

E È de ki

Ent {lere ia a much mare prac bienl genae inwhich the great discovery in also ocprent opper.

tunity. And there ig an equally practical zernzein whieh that opportunity may anky ton easilyhe lost, It te-thie: that the older madrt ofeömmuniecatian, witch are in ther nature raus,

have. bevome also muta. The conventionalpréas, the conventional-theatre, the conventionalpolitical platform, hate beeome very conven-tional indeed, They have got into groover,

and the grooves are narrow, There ja ztill àchance that broadenstinj mey really be broad.

ä u ä =

1 was onee neked be a wircleze enthuzinat toconsider what a wonderful and beautifal thingik was that thousands of ordinary people couldheat what Lord Curzon was saving.

1

T reptlied that it would be much more beautilnlif there were an instriment boy which LordCu ron could hear what thousands of ordinarypeople were saying. Dat that machine has notvel been invented ;; and until kt 1e, there will beno {rue machimery of deïnoerwtit government, Ttmay he said that: some moral qualities ure (thankGod) beyond tie control of any machinery;and that the scientiie mechanism that woukdmake Lard Curzon listen to anything which hadid not want to hear is berond the visions ofscience. But withont entering into this ques-tion, it may bee said that that simple antitheziaur reversal, implied in such an anccdote, is the

real orux of the queztton,* . . *

We talk rightly enough af. wireless Lelegraphyns a revolutian; but in one gens it is only toomuch of-a continuity and even a monotony.Howover wide may be its appeal, it is generallyonly the old and familiar voices that areappealing. can omly be the publication ofpublie things. it can only concern itself withwhatis called the publie life of those who arecalled publie men. 1 am steting thin factprimarily aa n fact, and mot as a camplaint. Ïam certainly not implving in the romplaint aproposal for the disregard ôf privacy,

ù Er & E

IT do fot mean that Tam thirsting to overhearLord Curzon's playful conversation with theeat: or to listen ton Primt Ministers geerrdvonferencea with his maiden aunt, As a matter

af fact, we have rather too much of that kindof thing already in the newspapera; and as Ìshall suggest in. a moment, it48 the whale danterof the broadessting innovation that st may

merely be an imitation of the newspaper. Korwe live in an age in wiieh things of pureltprivate intervst are made publie; msn sort ofconrpensationfor things of purely publie intercatbeing kent private.

We have a photograph of. the politician

(C'ontsnued orerteal.}

= n s meRADIO TES L

Making Listeners Jump!|

(Continued Êrc mm the preuiots gee.)

Playing with hie puppy dog; but na photographaf the poiiticfan playing with the party funds,Blrrgth the ‚ame ra far more gay and fantastioand happens uito be of eerous importance tothe natien.

But, mry camgplaint, in so far as il is a eom-plaint, ia nat ooncerned with any dastre to heurthe olie uaiden ae well as the publie speech

of a ertat etatveman. It ie rather a deere, adeep and ctrnest and zincere desire, not to hearthe great stateaman nt all. Ido not wint to

hear more af him, bat las of him. 1 do natwant tú know more about hie private life, hut ifpossible less than |l know atready, In other

worrla, the praotical peril of the whale business

af hroaddnsting ia that it ghould bore peoplewith the very things with whioh they arealready inhnitely hored,

Wiers Rerol tiens Happen.Thetrouble with wirclesa telegraphyis bhat if

i nat & revolution, Na mechanical apptianee

aan he à revolution ; wny mare than the guilln-

Vine bv itself could have mare the FrenchRovalutiou. Fer rervöluttonus happen wm thésoul,

One thing Ì should very frequentde do if Fwere naked to arrange the programmes of thobroadcasting buniners; and that ia not ta

arrange them Ab all. Sometimer, Î faney, theone genuinely exernting EN womld bee meprogramme, Ï should Jet it be generally under-shaod (hat during an certain considerable perindaf the nuditinm, flis auditors would have núnotiun whatever of what thev were going to

hear; amd then Ì ahould let them hear thingsthat werld wake them jamp. N

Yeh, Scream: and Er plesions,1 should be very careful ta put into this

geotian alf the bhinga that could never by any

possibility he anid in newespapers or.in palitjealspeeches, Rather than have the repetition afthe official er platosratie point of view, T wonld

tauso to be heard loud voters in violent butalecure quarrels, velle, screnma, explosmng,laad and ditinet thaonch unly partly intelligihle

bhrreate of doem, painted but wholly disjaintedrematka preeeded and followed by ahaalutegilense, and 50 on.

1 would have an organization af henevalent

spies all over tha oountre discovering the thingsand the people hat really need to he discovered,Home af tha mast amusing ideaa in the worldgeour te people white they are still under-graduates or errand-boys, Hama of the bestjokes in the werld are-invouted in the ovurza ofa sceret language for chililren or a secret societyfor schaelbovs.

A New Art of Noncente Words,FE da not insist that tho waves af wirdlees

ghanld carry over tha whole warld ward: like“ wakitabeabah ® or " kettleboryrundell® ;

merely becande they are lavely and melodiaua

wards that 1 knaw to have existed in the mon:

gene language nf the murmsery. Tam not ntall snre that wa might rot make what ia onlleda New Art out af nonsense worda far theirmerely anomatoperie valnes; so thut wathotea

should feel juat that fne shade af cmatianalditferenoe which escapes logical language in

saving ” geöleomphing” instead of “golum-phing”; and en prove that in the world ofwonderland there is a verw deeided differencebotween Kweedledgrm and Twoedledee.

Ll am eure the meaningless warda of Learand Lewis Carro ars much mare Hike literatureted many ef the new pictures are like paimting ;

and (bat thero is u great deal mare-ronse ts hogat out of Jabberwoeky than out of Jaaa.But though T would not diecourage this in-

fant urb òf mere namalesa nuisca in literaturt{especially if Llave the bonoar to be the festto

propose. af) Àaherabet if il ja natan art too deliettsand _imdivicdual

lar the world-wide appéal afwirelgaas and

mite rather tathe milvery touskhaf ute and zith-

érn (whateverhat re) bh, tothe demagogy afthe loud spenker,

1 waukl rat ex:

clue this mon-

sense languageultagether from

the new experiments. Now and again, in theprimordial silence of theuniverse, & hollow voicegartne “ Crunk ” maght hive henefivial effecta,The vatce of nobody in perticular bern on thebreeze and matmuring Uierlugluglug 5 mught.

find its wandering wav to many hearts thataermmans cantmot reach.

Hut it ie mat thi extreme sort of noveltythat L am serionaly propounding for the can-aideratión of the hraadeasting business. That

mut be left fan amall band of earnest pronheteand pioneers. In this connection it in somtthing of a dieression, Bot what 1 da mean is

that the organizers of the new made of com:munteation should try to communieate thingsthat are almost os new and mati sectto sameat Ürat- zicht almerst aa Fantastic,

Ll da nöt propose at present that we ehoanldstarte the world with noustnse words ar non-seitan rhymes. ‘Phe thing that will startte the

mödern political and scientifte world ie notnonsense, but sense,(The tantincetien of Mir. Chestertana article will te

pubtisssd seat week.)

Nigger Minstrels.À an old nigger minatrel, T was pleased to

read the interesting article by Mr. FrancisGribble, but he is in error when he states thatMr, T, D. Rice firét presented Negro minst relsin, or about, the year 1845. The first NiggerMinstrel troupe was not formed till abuut serenyears after that date,

Mr, Rice, who waa a talented motor, singer,ud dancer, especially in Negro characters, firstappeared at tho Walnut Street Theatre, Phila-delphia, and soon became very popular,

Ha came to England in 1836, and firstuppeured at the Surrey Theatre and later at the

Adelphi, in a * hlack operz,* written by himself,entrtleet “Bone Squash Diatroto,” introducing“Jam p, dim Crow,” which ercated a furore,

The first, Nigzer Minstrel troupe was formedby EP, Christy and three other performers inVirgina in IS42, and toured (be Bautheen

Mlates, By 184, when several other troupeshad sprung up, they were playing in the prin-cipal theatres of New York, On the death ofE. P, Christy and George Christy, Pierce andBaypnar brouht thacampany ta England in 1857.Two vears later, Mr. Pierva (lhe original

ginger of ©“ Hoep De Doaden Doo) died, andMr. CG, W. Moore came from America to fill thevacandy. He at onee made a great hit with

English gudiencer, aud became proprietar of

Mr. & Kl. GHESTEATON.

the eompany in. 1865 fn partnership withMeseres, Cracker, Ritter, and Hamilton, amdopened at St, James's Hall, Pivcadilly.They had many imitators, and made a record in

the annals of publie amusementa hy performingat St, Jamesa Hall in an unbreken season offarty years duration.

Cuanrms Hueuns,

ÎFEKalEANEe, Ee:

Broadcasting “Samson and Delilah.”NE of (he mast tuneful of all tbe operar

will he kroaderst rem Manchester and

Chelmatord on Saturday, February 28th, namely,Snert and Delilah, hy Saint-Safna, It was firstproduced by Liszt at Weimar in 1877, and waaat once Acclaimed ‘oa an opeen of real beaatr.

The story is a simypde ane und follows theKihie narrative closely. Samson is capti vatedhy Delilah, and ehe ia grged by thé high priest to

betray him.ehown hlind-and in chains, and he finally over-throwe the temple.The charming and world-famuuns song ' Softly

Awakea My Heart,” occurs in the gecond act ;bat although this is the most popular tune Inthe opera, nearly all the magieis rich mm me lody.

Saint-Saëns waa always rather * touchv,and there is a geod story told af à practical jokeplayed pon him by his brother-cumpiscr,Jults Massenet, One dav a vonrean riche oallrdon Massenet, zaying that he har heard that hewas a clever pianist. Would he play a few picereat alittle parte f Ho would he well remanerated.

Mazszenet. waa much amused. “*I upposethere il be zome da neme 7he enquired.

“Well, ves, Perhaps M. Massenet woald netmind plavinu far the voung people ta skip aboutn hit aa well 1”

Not atall' wenl Massenet. ** What naglt-r '

“Thureday.”“'Ehursday t W‚hat a pity. Tam engüged

then, But 1 can give you the-addreer of a friend)veho can play all the modern dances beautifully.”

Su eaving, Massenet gave his uitwe leome visitorSaint-Saëns’ address, and he called on Saint.Salne, and was promptly kieked out. Saint-n dnshroothed over the incident a long time before Aesaw the joke,

Mr. Gay.Writer of “The Beggar's Opera."HIE production, in January, WI2R, of Gay'sBeggars Operd waa so guceessful that

far the time it drove Italian opera off theEnglish stage.

The author was then in bie forty-third year,and had experienced a life of varving mis-fortune ani success, Thia Iyrical drama exgited great interert at the time,Gay waa horn in Barnstaple in 1685, Hr vene

apprnticed, cn leaving school, to a silk mercerin Leordon, He soon abandoned this occupationafd after spending some time in Che housekoldaf his unele, a Noncomformist. Minister, inBarnstaple, he again returned to bondons

Little is known of his life-until the publicatienin 1708 of * Wine,” amd it woe not uotil © RuralSporta was published, 174. that he hinted

at the wasted oars he had spent attending ancourtiers, who Were davieh with unfulflled

promises, Between that wear and 1720 bepublished a number of works, which met with

comparatively Hitte eucctsa, Ib waa mob uatil

he published in the latter year hie ** Poems onBevoral Oecasiotis, that any at his eflorta prn-duced gatisfactory Bnancial results. In that vearhe invested all his mapey in Fonth Bea Stoek,and when the Fouth Bea bebb'e burst, he found

he had lost hie all, and beer ms dangerously ill.Inflnential friends, however, rallied tu his mid,and after pradubing à tragedy, Îhe Caglires,four voara later, he wrote another famous workin 1727, This was hie " Fiftv-one Fables inVerse,” far the-child of Prance Witham, àfler-wards Duke of Cumberland.

It was in the sutseguent veur that TheFepaar's Opera brought him wideepread fame,

This celekrated play will be &.B, from Londento all statlona except Chelmsford on Tuesday,February 24th,

This «he does, and Emmen. ie

enen

|k

_ Feanvanr Sri, 125,}

In Defence of.Jazz.

Interpreting the Spirit of the Age.& medern dance -musie worth while ? Should

it be broadeaat on three nights in each week }T am ret a dancer, Iam rol a musician.

Täke thousands of other long-suffering children,I was taught the piano when a-small ber, Mydisciplinary training even extended to attend.unce at concerts of the classical orter. Same

of threr rainod me above my everyday self,others, frankly, bored me stil.

Shartly before Christmas, rumour had it thatthe BEC was going to curtail the liroad.casting. of danee muzsië from London. This

rumour, like the * Russians” myth ol war-time, was carried, in the tw inkling af an eve,to all corners of these islands, andbelieved.

The Soothing Waltz.The story, for such it was in more. senses

than one, served a good purpose. It led to aplebiscite which, Tam told by-the Director ofProgrammes, went overwhelmingly in favour ofa continuance of the 1U24 dance schedule,

I repeat that Ì am wat a modern dancer, and,having moat of the prejudicea of one on thefar-side of farty, 1 prefer the soothing effects ofan old-time waltz, Still, Tam pleased with thevaling.

Lam glad, beeanse this syneopated form ofmusical expression has grijped young and oldpeople in all claasts of society.

There are many, of course, who will notnecept the B.B, plebiscite, They will begin

by arguing that the musical world would nottrouble tu take part in a plebiecite on such asubject and that, therefore, the returns areone-zided, My impresston is, that those whobelieve themselves to be musical are not generallybackward in airing their views, If they did nattule part in tho BBC, plehiscite, then, surely,ont must qüestion their Îtmess to championthe great musical cause.

Professor on * Ragtime.”

We shall also be told that the present dance

wusie is foreign ” to our ratures, Js not thebulk af the muste that really eounte foreign tothe Anglo-Saxon? May we not even tracesome of dur most treasured folk gongs to Scandi.nävian and other “ foreign ©” origins f

synoopated music has my support because Ifeel that, whatever the origin, ib as truly re-presented the spirit of the sage as do folk songsrepresent the simplicity of the days when theyfirst took shápe, Im two centuries learnedprofessors of muse will be quoting * Alex-anders Kagtime Band” and the more recent“Lust Night on the Back Porch ” alongsidethe folk tunes of the Middle Ages as examplesof important contributions towards musicalderelopment.

A Lasting Craze.

Another reason which loads this heretie topin his faith to modern dance music is thefact that it haa not vet proved a mere © Hashin the pan”—the eraze of only one ar twaseasons. MH Ragtime had died out as suddenly

us it appeared, then we might have written itafl the musical balanve-sheet na a form ofmusical madrtán, allied, perhaps, ta cubism ;hut Kagtime änd ita enbseguent modificationshave been with us at least-twelre years, andeach vear this new, briek, rhythmio form of

musical expression grows richer in tone. Syneo-pated danee mueit reflecta the spirit ofteedlay much as the waltz retlected the senti-

menlality of the nineteenth contury,Modern dance mmusto is refreshing when

taken in reasonable doses, The BBC, haveso placed it in their programmes thut it doesnat become obtrusive, Ît ís radiated only athours outside those usaally observed in thoeoneert world, May it long continue! D. W,

net reidansAEi

The edivanshle

iS Divided.

A Famous Scientist Discusses the Atom.8 EN Bishop Berkeley gaid: * There

was no roatter, and proved it,twas no matter what hezaid.” Or again : “ Whatiëmind? NMomatter. Whatis matter? Nevermind,”

This; however, ie not Sir William Bragg'sattitude, and because he believes that we notonly can, but should, take an ‘nterést in such afundamental aa the composition of matter, und,further, that we really are quite ready to do zo,he delivered zix leetures te children at theRoyal Institution a year ago. Later, he gavethem to a much’ greater audience, altered instyle, but similar în substance, In a series afbroadcast talks from Londen and all othercentres. Now his lectures in amplifed formare published zo that we may read for ourselves.*

A Fascinating Topic.It was significant that so eminent a scientist

should chaase to lecture tu children on so abstrusea subject. Among other thinge, it indicated àbelief in hie own ability to make the snbjectintelligible and interesting, We know that he

held his young audience spellbound, and weknow that his wircless talks were greatlyappreciated, too.

Hard and persistent eflart is required in thesphere of physical discovery. To this theremust uaunlly be superadded the outgoing: of

a vivid imagination before the hidden thingsare brought to light. But to communicate theimport and the terms of discoverr ao that he

wha runs may read, must read, in fact, andreading comprehend, requires high qualities ofan order teo rarely found in association withthose others which have nchieved the result,Passession in marked degree of these qualitiesie what makes Sir William Bragg's treatment ofthis subject both arrcsting and fascinating.The subject itself is one of such common applica-titthat we do well to follow him.

An Intriguing Mystery.He deals with what was, till late, one of the

deepest and most intriguing mysteries of thephysical universe—atomie structure, the systemby which we find that every sort of knownsubstance te built from about ninety different

kinds of atom, themselves but variations of oneelemental form.From the * De Rerum Matura "of Lueretins

to the “Concerning the Nature of Things" ofBragg there is u gap of nearly two thousandvears, and in the meantime, though butlately,the idea of the entity of the atom has been dis.pelled: the indivisible ie known to be divieible.In other words, the final division of a substance

would not be an infnitely small particle or atomaf that substance at all, but something differentand clemental,

Upseiting our Notions.The most mamentons of recent penetratione

he attributes naturally to thodiscoveryof X-ruyswhich increase our keenness af vision ten thousandtimes, and to radio netivity, beth of which are

Ineidly explained. He tells us that he wassubject to two particular embarrassments: theÜret the amazing minuteness of the orders he

was to describe; the second, the difficulty algraaping arrangements in space,

It is good. that we be troubled, if not awed,

by the contemplation, on the one hand, of theatom as a solar system in miniature, and on theother, wice-versd, by the idea of vast emptyspaces inside the structure of an atom, theaverage size of which ie a hundred-millionth ofan inch. We begin to realise how relative areall our fixed motions.

“u Concerning the Nature of Things,’ by SirWilliam Bragg, K.U.B., DS, F.RS. (G, Bellend Sons, Lid. Te, Gd, nat.)

The variaus-conciustons seem to evolve them.

gelven epontaneousty as we read; the stylo ixengaging and deliehtfal, ard it appears aa ifthe dietingmished author were himself partici.

pating in the wonder of the final conzummation.

Annlogies in homely terms abeund. Atoms,which mas be combined In innumerable wars toform the moleonkes of every known substance,he compâres to the letters of the alphabetwhich may be put together in equal variety toform words.

Perpetual Motion.Perhaps he might hive carried the simile a

step further, and said thats the letters them-seives are but variations of a pencil ine uponjeper, zo we find the ninetv odd atoms to beeszentially similar in their positive electron, anddiffering anty in the number of negative electrontwhich compose the eystem and gives an atom

of carban or nitrogen or oxygen.From this he develops the idens and facts ef

perpetual mattan within the substance, tho mole.

enbe and the atom, conncete it vp with tempera-ture, and explains the difforenee between snlida,

liquide, and gaac.The book is for the man in the street whe is

moved to ingwre into some of tho great funcdla-mentala of existenee, and 1 should zay that anintelligent boy or girl of fifteen could read itwith ease. But it can also be read withoutirritation or boredom. by the inteiligent of anyage. Naturally, the writer, with an easy grace,asks us to take a good deal on trust, and pro-vides many a convenient short cut to conelaston.Howelse could he be intelligible 7

Wh…ere Science Ends.Some day perhape he will tell us something

about the primary electrons themselver ; though

lexpect we ate more likely to hear about thatwhen we discuss the problems of the ether, „HI

1 have & fault to find with the book, it is onewhich will, ro doubt, elsewhere be regarded aeone of its peculiar assets, 1 shoald like to havegeen his imaginatien given rein în speculaticnabout the-electron, the attainment of the ahaolutezero of temperature, a kttle philosophie mueingon this overwhelming conception cf a world inerery atom. Where science ‘ends, or, rather, iatemporarily suspended, philosophy may well takeup the burden.

Just take a trifling handful, O philosopher,Of magic matter; givo it a slight toes

overThe ambient ether—and F don't see why

You shouldn't make a sky.So said a poet, A pgrent scientist snid: PA akvas vast as ours and aa good in appearance enaldbefotmed from & quantity of matter which mighthe held in the hallow of the band.” 1 hope thepoet aaid it fret.

JG WR

nt

BOOKS FOR LISTENERS,

NE af the most readable booka on broad-casting that has been produced sa far is

“Broadcasting for Everyone,” by NormanEdwardes (Herbert Jenkins). It is designed forthe novice, nat the expert, and contains a massaf informatian, couchred in simple language zo

that it can be understood by anyone,The book also contains some interesting

chapters on the general aspects of broadcasting.That containing the opinions of well-kaownpeople upon the subject of wireless ia partieid readable,Anather volume that should find its way on

to the shelves of keen liateners ie Pilman's“Radio Year Book” for 1925, 1t forms acompact and convenient work of reference,

A

Mr. George Grassmith— An Important

Announcement.N response to an invitation From the British

Broadcasting Company, Mr. George Grost-

mth haa actepted the appointment af Advisory

Director of Programmes. Ib ia hoped thatthis appointment will further develop thathinisan with the Entertainment Industry wltichthe present negotiations have begun, None ofMr, Grosamth's theatrtenl commitments tre inuy way affected by bis meceptanee ol thisnew poet, He has, in fact, keen acting as anunofficial advisor to the BBC. since thobeginning of the voar, Hia official positionhaa now keen defined. He has always made apoint of Sdentifting himself with new mort-mente in entertainment, such as revue and

cabaret, of both of which he waa an pioneer

sponsor in London. And now he hkae-taken wothe latest development in entertainment.He joins the Company opporturely. He will

ncvieo on all matters of programme develop.mont, ant will epecialize on the lighter and

moree popular side, He will also undertakethe organization of periodie epecinl pra-erammbs, and may do a.certain amount of

microphone work Irimself.

Twa Impertant Innovations.Ewa additions. are. shortly to be made

ta tha “eivie” gervices which form partof the programmes, These are expeeled toappeal stronely to rurml werken: aud te iuvi-gutors-in home waters.They consist of a morning weather forecast

vennpiled from date receivel by the Meteoro-logical Department of the Air Ministry shorehefore breakfast time, and a weekle aumrmaryof baai prices in the home markets, preparedbr the Board of Agriculture.

Fram the Transmitting Station.The heur of franeinisson for the weather

forecaet and the date of beginmng have yet to

be Üxed, Ik will probably be between DB o.m.amd 10 ai, an whieh- vase, in order to avoidthe necessity for a vomplete duplicatton afengineermg and announcing staffs, it will berenil from the transmitting station instead ofFrom the studio, by the engineer on duty, andÉhe all-time carbon granule microphone willhe need instead of the more sensitive stuctiomicrophone, Speech will be clear, but perhapemat. vjs to studio gualitw,The market prices will be read cach Vlrurzday

evening at 0.35 pm, immediately before theveul talk under the anapiees of the Board ofAgriculture.

A Novel Experiment.listeners to tho Cardiff Station will partici

pate in an interesting experiment on Friday,Marel th, when an attempt will be made torelay. the concerts broadcast from variousstations on the Continent. Theo programmewill be in the nature of an experumént, hut ifconditions aft avourahle, it 1e hpest to relay

Radiola, Paris, Bame, Cassel, Berlin, Marlrid,Brussels, and anything. else (hat happens tocame along, ao that listenere with ervetal sctamay &hare the java of distant reception.During «he tuning prelininartes, n proerinmewill be given from the Curdilf Stadia by theStation Orchestra and Mr. Folin Perry, tener.

An Unusual Programme.A romantic Italian Secna, specalle designed

bv _Mr. Sydney Russell, of the BNO, andproduced by Mr. R‚ B, Jeffrev in collaborationwith heem, will bee given at the Londen Studiocar March th. The progrâmme will be-unusual,with & story running threugh it which will in-tradurak Italian concert ia emall hall

inden Haliin village, tagether with the marmur

Official News and

RADIO va

af the amudiernte, _tlieapplause and even theinterruplion of a revoln-

tionary skiemish in the

street auteide ! Miza

Mavis Bennett, colerttura

seprano, Miss EmadCraicks!:ak, contralte,

and Mr, Sydner Russell,tenor, will he the prin-cipa artiets,

A Birthday.

Station cele-hratta its eccond hirth-day on Friday, March Gth, The band af thezth (Blethewood) Battalion, the HighlandLight Infantry will contribute to the pro-gramme.

Bliss Dore Vane

Mr, GEORGE GROSSMITH.Cmzeaow

will celebrate in song, amltha. Anelo:Hawniisn Guitar Plavers will mcdplaintive melody, Mr, Herbert A. Carrutherswill play zome ot his own pianoforte works, amd

the Glasgow University. Stodents will waxpraphetia und braudcas* a programme ús itmay be. dane in 2,000 A‚n.

“A Sister to Assiat 'Er.”An the Fdintmrrh Station is relaving the

Glasgow Birthday Programme on Friday,Maroh Géh, the local evening programme

arranged for that date will take place onMonday, March 2nd. An evening of varietywill then be presented, and among other itemsthe popular sketch A Stater to Aastal Er, byJahn le Breton, will be performed by Mr. JayKine and Mr. Arthur Kelson. The same evening

a numhet of glee, madrigale, ete, will be ren-derod by St. Stephens Choir, under the direetien

úf Mr, David Barne, while some fute aûlos will

be played hy Mr. George Johnstone.

Later Broadcasting.During the period covered hy this issue the

following stations will be hrondcastine umtilIL pm: Catvliff, Fehroary 20th ; Manchester,

Febraars Zed; Newcastle, Fehruarv 27th,

Cross Words by Radio.A Bartina Crose-Wonl. Pnuzzie will be oiven

from the Rournemmouth Station on Febrnary27th. The dineram will be found on page 402,The Announeer will read cut elwer, and noveltywill be tent to tho idea hy the ineluston of thecroaeword purzle in the zong of instrumentalpiece‚In the case of the best rmndentl piece,

the eroea word will be fours in the title, amdin the case nf the gone, the word will he stieht Iv

netentuated be the zinger.National Dances.

“ Pancing Round the Werld ® ie the-Litle of àprogramme to he given fromthe Cardiff Stationan Saturday, March 7th, by the Station Orchestraand Mr. John Collinzon, tenor. The performantewill include the pational denoes of Spain,

Japan. Poland, Russin, Czeeho-Slovakia, Finland,ard ether eauntries.

Women and Rural Problems.Mr. B, Hart-Svnnat, Bursar of St Johma

College, Oxford, who is giving a serie of. Talkefram the Bournemouth Station in the Women&Hour on the Enelish Iuml- Problem and ita

Importance to Women, will, on Febraary 2örd,tell how women, both in túwrn and country,can contribute to a more profitable agricuiture.

St, David's Dar.

On Sunday, March ket, àn appropmate St,Davide Day programme will be given at theLondon Station be zome members of the LondenWelsh Male Choir, Mies Gwladys Naish,aoprano, Mr, Madoe Davies, haritane, and Mr.

Purcell Jones, violoncellist, all well-known Welshthe progranme.artiets, wall contribute. to

VieWs.

BEPe keevatts Bru, 1625.

GOSSIP ABOUTBROADCASTING.

Almast all the items will he by Welsh eampasersand many of the songs will be sung in Welsh.

At 8.15 p.m. a special st, Devid's Day serv les

at Ilandalf Cathedral will be relayed fram theCardilT Station.

Classical Musie for Children.[hrer afternoon concerta of classical muzie

art to be a weekly ftature-of the Dundee pro-rrannnes. The Childrene Comer at DundeeevervThursday will nowincludetalks on va riousscientific suhjecta,

“Herbs and Fairies.”Miss Eleanonr Siaclair Rohde, an authority on

afd Engheh Herb Gardens and Herbs, will talkon Wednesday, March 18th, at 7.10 pam, fromLendan, on * Herbs amd Fairies.”

Jubilee Celebration.Acspecial Jubilee Celebration programme, in

honour of the fiftieth birthday of Mr. HarryFreeman, deputy leader of the Birmingham

Station Orchestra, has been arranged hy that

station for Wednesday, March 4th. A specialitem will be the Violin Comoerto in A Majerhr Mozart, plavel by Mr. Freeman,The second half of the programme will consit

ef ballade, Misa Nora Delmarr and Mr, Syduey

Coltham being the solotste,

An Appointment.Mr. H‚ W. Litt haa been appointed Engincer-.

in-Charge of the new High-Power Station newin process of erection at Daventry, He hesheen closely associated with the enmineerind

developments of the BBC. for a considerabletime. As Superintendent Engineer fur theSouthern Area he waa in charge of the erectienaf the Nottingham, Stoke-on-Trent, and Swansea

Relay stations. Whilst engaged in surver workin 1912 he resched the soarce of the Essequivo

Kiver, British Guiana. Itis believed that outilthen, no other Englishman hed been there.

Paderewski's Pupil,Mr, Julien Rosetti, who will be broadsasting

a jfanoforte recital from the Aberdeen Stationon Felsruarv 27th, is well kuown in the northaf Seotland, and especially in Aberdeen, wherehe twice during the winter gersion gives exten-sive recitals, A pupil of Paderewski, his playing,aa well aa that of his Trio, which he sometimes

hrings to the Aberdeen Station, is greatlyappreciated by histerers, and invariably aftera broadcast many requests are received for arepetition.

A Microphone on Strike.A curious Mmeident waa responsible for the

changing cf the Sheffield programme on arecent evening. A programme should havobeen transmitted from the Albert Halt, Shetfiekl,and before the performance was due to start,the microphone was tested and found to be inorder. The microphone waa suspended in sucha position that whilst the hall was cecapied itwas out of reach.

When the performance was due to start,ä prelimi nary. teelt was carrled «ont, and

then iE waa found that no tranantestmn wis

beine made. Conseqnenthv, instead af the AlbertHall transmission, another programme had to

he brondcact from-the studio, At the conclu-

ion of the Albert Hall performance, the miera-

phone was emumined, and it waa then fousxl hatmice had chewed the moving coil and mostof the wood,

Far Lovers of Shakespeare.Shakerpearean excerpts are always populár,

nd e programme of these will he produced byMr. KE, Jetfrey at Chelmeforl on March Ard.

Ineidental musie will be provided be the SawString Quartet; and settings of Shakespeareanvrieswill he one hv Mr, Dale Simith,

EN

FemnL Ans Zür, ed — me en _

PEOPLE

When The Berver's Öpern Ìt bremdeart on Aretäth, Enie, printipal part of Pally P

will be played by Miis Ka leanHilliard. Above is Ihe loading

lady im the stage praduciisn.

Mr. Ens LATES, COMPoberwhore works mil. be oe rformDn London ûe eetenoelor many gears was

wiske plorer Im Me Queen'sHail Orehesira,

Mr. MAURICE COLE, tha Tamausse whe mppsara Ín thaDe on Feb-

Ha tudied underiglan planlast, de Graef,

ar Erve hin Arst Landen re=Eilal aft tha Wigmore Hall,

im TEE,

and after touring Australiaand New Zealand, chiekyin heavy operatie parte,

she came to this evuntry,where her qualities arousedihe interest of Mr. Kober!

Kadford, who introduceher to Mr, Percy Pitt. Aa consequence, she wa

EN engaged ta sing with fh:

Miss CLADE FALM 52.

Brikish Matranal Opera|

Lampany.

An Australian * Nightingale,”

N ELBROURNE, -Aurtralia, M* FREDERICK RAMNALOWwerld be a remarkable

ik if any heenuse it haa publie Eye with ha Antti lele [per

produeed zo many diatin-guished singers. Thehome of Melba, Ada recent successful run at tho Torrie

YOUWILL HEAR NEXT WEEK.

A Fine * Macheath."'

Was chiefiy amnciated mn (lie

formanee of ** Captain Macheath "'in The Beggars Operù dorme its

Theatre, Hammersmith, He hed,hewerer, a distinguished record

also the birthplace prior to this engagement. Born inof. Mies Gertrude Dublin and ednontesl at West min-

Jahnsom.. She will ster Sohool, he studied music undersine at Glasgow on Mr. Arthur Oswald and SienorFebruary 2ind and tandegger at 4he Koval AegcemvBelfast on February of Musie, He had the27th. Attheage of honour to be chosen bysix she sang in the Dame-Melba as the only

Melbourne Town other ginger to mwecom-Hall ta an audience panuy her in one of her

of 2,000 people, and tours throughout Aus-nine wentt later tenlin and Mew Zealnnd.

Crossley, and Flor-ener Anstral. zt was

Mr. FREDERICK HANALOW in ha Eharastar al

Ù achaath.Caataan M

Milis GERTRUDE JOHNSOA,

vena fartunate A Famous Bass.

enough ta come ME ROBERThaa the atten- BRADFORD, who

tion of Dame appears in the LondonMelba, wha super- programme an Febru-vise her training. ary 22nd, has à reputation witch cannot be dealt with In oneshe guickly at- paragraph. It has been said that his name will be noted in thetracted attention, records of pasterity as the type of English zinger wha does the

things that are expected of him, only rather better. Heis one of the greatest baas singers of. this country, ardthomgh intended by hie father, a lace manufacturer ofKattingham, to he a chartered accountant, deserted framhis first profession to enter the Koval Academy of Music.

Since 1805 he hes sung in grand opera. In that vearhe took the part of tho Commandatore in Dan Giorauni.

Kr. ROBERT RADFOAD.

A Useful Warning,

enare dua to Miss Florence Etlinper, of theFrancis Holland School, in Baker Street, for

warning Miss Gladys Palmer, aaa girl, not to sing untilshe was of a trainable age, Mies Palmer, wha will

sing at Cardiff, Birmingham, London and Manchesternext week, has a voice of mora than ordinary beauty,

which waa trained in Paris by Covnault, who was him-sclf a popil of Jacques Bouhy. Miss Palmer la astudent of languages, and in this connection shehaagiven a recital of Lieder for tho Goethe Suciety,

Mr. d. KH. SOUIRE, Musical Diracher of theAdelglu, ia, Playhouse,ee wanten. His Oakeste

äL Miss ANKE THUISF.ELD, woa

Kr. JOHN ANSELL Îe Musaleal

Octet wil broadcast en Rn Director, Winter Garden Theatre.will eroadcast Trom statsens next February Eerde Game of hi composllons wilweek. languages, beshdes be broadcast on February 25th,

20

Pieces

—— RADIO TIMES —

in the Programmes.A Weekly Ears Conducted by Percy A. Scholes.

HAYDN'S ** THE CREATION.''(Lasnos, Caknree, ÄRBERDEES,MANCHPATEN, ARD ALL STATIGER,

SUNTAY.)

HIA was the first Oratorio Hardn everwrote, amd he wee aixty-four- years old

when he began it, He was a rapid composer,as may be gaugetl from thé fact that hija outputinehuides 150 Symphomies, nearly eighty StringCuarteta, over fifty Sonatas, nearly forty'Trioe,thirty Coneertos and a great many atherthirigs.But rapid ag he was, he “took his time" overThe Creation, spending. thout two years overwhat hee reganted very soriGualy as a religious

uilering.

The proposal for such a work is sail to haveheen made to, him during one ef laa Britieh

vints. Mandela Orntemoa, which were written

in Britain, for Britieh performers and British

amdieneces, altraotel his attention, It js enidthat his admiration for Handel's Messiah leddieettle to the desire to compose a wark ofstmatar kind and value, and if-zo, the intention

to zome extent succeeded, for, in this country,af my rate, the really popular oratoria uheen Handels Manik (1743) and Hardn'sLhe Creation (1T96-), dater. added to hyMendelseohu's Elijah (1346) and still later byElzar's Geronties (1900).

STORY OF ITS COMPOSITION,As to Haydns choice of sulijeet, ont story ia

that Barthelemon, a well-knouwt Tienden vio-

linist, being asked for a suggestion, handel bima copy of the Bible, saving: “There! takethat and Tegin at the beginning.”

Another story is that Salomán,. anotherkomdan viclimst (and the impresario wlan waaresponsible for Haydns importatjon—if onemay uee that word), pat into the compieer’shuns a libretto originally made np for Handelbr one Liddell, or Lidley, ont of passages Sroinseripture «ul from Miltons Porodise Loet,The laet story ia known to be authentie, andthe first ig nof altogether incompatible with it,With the Liddell libretto in his trank, Haydn

journeved back ta Vienna, and here twelve

noblemen handed themselves together lo guar-

antee the composer the sum of 500 ducats enthe completion of hie work.The first performance was a private one,

before certain members of the Austrian nability

in a palace in Vienna (April 28th, 1798): thenext was a publie one in-4 theatre in Vienna(March 18th, 1790).The score was published in 1800, and twa

leading Landen musical orgunizers, the Saloman

already mentioned and one Ashley, who carriedún merries of Lenten Oratoros in Covent

arden Theatre, competel with one another inthe attempt to get an early copy and Arrange aperformance. Ashley waa smart enough to

enlist. the help of a “Kimes Meezenger ” whowas bringing despatehes from out Amhasadarin Vienna. Bv this meuns, he heat Salomon,and after zix days spent in copying the orelieztral

parts and in feheareal af the work, it we

performed on March 28th, Iküm,

THE LIBRETTO.The libretto -af The C'reatran 14 natve in sta

wurding.- Remember, as a partial explanatien,that it ia an- English hihretto translated inteGerman and re-translatec into Englieh.

The work falla into Ahree parts, the Kiest

telling af-the work of the first four days, mmc

ile second of the remaining twu dave.

Tha Thurd Part presente. wint may be calledthe dawning af íhe grcat Sabbath, a seventh

dav, when the reattul gemgeluattn of Erik mrd

beauty feeds, while it oxtites, bar ever-growingwridhar s hut rest ia nok 1nerinese, dnimalo

Cela,

RELAY

and inanimate nature pasa on their eeasolesacourse Of growth And deenv, móuntapns andgaas Arise ant disdppeer, spevies come into beingant pass cut of existence, human genius penttras Further and further into the awful mysteryand fireda tb stall mfathomshle, „and vet

tha Touw which governs all ja never broken.(AEnelarren.)

SOME POINTS OE INTEREST.

Nate the following points of special intervatmentioneil here in the order of thar ot-Currenen:

(IE). The Introduction depicting “Chaas”strangely Wagnerian in places! (2) Im thoshort Chorus, “And the Spirit of God movedom the Inee of the waters, the magmticentgücden oothurst at, And-there was Leraar ; (1)En the Air Nom veenseh before the holij berm (aud

elsewkere throughout the wark), the beautifulpuri for Wood Wind: (4) In the same Airut tho words Alfrighted fed, and elsewhere inESLT olers throughout the work the ronliem,(a) Ín the well-kmown and tunefal. Air, Wilk

terdure clmtl the lovely pmtsages for Hors and

Waed Wind, (6) In the Bevond Part, where

amtmate life begins, the bir, sweeping phrasesgotta the Eaele, the-Clarinct treatment of “themerty Larls,” the ecoing Bizzoon- representationof the Dove, the Flute representation of theNiehturpale—and so forth (7) In Part Three,nota what an admirableartistie scheme that ofMhe Creation proves to be in its general line,inssmuch as 16 cmlminates in the introductionaf human interest anc of the praise of God byMan. Aa Crantton ends with a big fi zalehorus—st ng the Lord, ge. Forces all.

THE BEGGAR'S OPERA.

(Lounax, Terspar.)

Tie Beggar's Opera waa first heard bod Kratpublished in 1728nearly twa vrnturios apo,Khe hbretta (with epoken Hinlngue) war hy

the poet, John Gay, the muste vansisted of papu=

lar airs of the davy, collected and arranged byDr. Pepusch, a German musician who settled in

Landtn as a young man.The plot of the opera is not onsy to tell, amd

ia not of importance in conmeetian with the

present performanee, which je ta he a Concertperformance without dialogue.

Simco The Heggar'a Opert waa hrst heard, ithaa never been off the London stage for morethan {say} twenty or thirty vears at a time.The latest revival was in 1920, when the operahad # leng run, under Mr. Nigel Plavfair's

direetton at the Loyrie Theatre, Hannnersmith,Mr. Frederick Austin arranged the accon pentmente, ete, for that revival, and his arrange-

ments are to he need to-nmieht, :What was it made The Beggars Operin ite

own day so great a draw”? It is no goodanswering—the politienl allustone, -for thatdar,” ik must he remermbered, laste acentury or mare, and ely hints at. Mirùsters and

Court soon ceaseto he topical, just ns thesubject matter of a great seal of Gilbert andSullivan hea ceared to he -toprtal. Nor ta it

possible le suppose (hat, de drama, the thingcaught the publie Imagination, for the netualplot is of the frchlest,

Surely, Cay and Pepusch captured andretained their publie, just as Gilbert and Sullivancaptured. and tetaintd theirs bv a happymixture of frank farce-and zimnple, bat sound,tune. A good tune will go anvwhere and lastany le nst of time: Sullivan had to make hisown tnmes; Pepusch could piek up such thingsin thestreet, for a good many of the mxty-ninehe weed were current cûin everywhere in hiedui.

[lEnnrramt BOrir* 1885

Listeners Letters.[LAA letters te the Editor ta be acrposledged must bear (ieärme ard aselrens Al (he werder Anmteyartoim Cagtr Ht mtbaris

Brs det. tonaulered,]

The New Tuning Nate.

Dein Siel do nat-think that the newmethod of kroadeastiLangs three tuning ned bi

means of piano pläying is âa efioient aa th: aldmethod af n single Irak, By tha dede CIC

rote tuning the taak was conparatively casy, aa

nitentien- was comcentrated- on the set anr oton the tuning note. Now, however, one ia aptta listen too much to the piano, and the collectionof notes or tune played doeg not allow one tofix ones mimdl on the joh that matters,ning the best result from the zet,

Morsuver, the one tuning note has only onovolume af sound, whereas piano playieg ia aptfo inertase or deereaze in valume- rather thanmaintain a sameness, The * rests '* necessary

in piano plaving between notes canse thelistener to become distraeted, especially if the“reet” hen long oneven of onerecond— mt

if the note be” held turming te simplified, nadvarrect results are gained in less (me.

Kours, ete,

Winchmore Hill, FP,

[The present tuning note will be continued

for « ehort time im order to see if the opinion ofthe general publie coincides with, that of ourvarrespondent, If it deva, tho BBC will

obriously revert ta the old tuning note]

dB. £,

Samuel Pepys's Musie,

Dean Stm-The interesting parüjpraplh

appearing in The Radio Pimes, relative to thetast eolaa lately pisved hi Alie. Perey EFrogtnelk

an the Viela d'Amore from the BradfordStation, mince me to augtest that the ocrmm-

stonal broadcasting hv the BBC, of old-time

ntusie played on the actual ancient narslenlinstrumenta of the zisteenth nad zewenteenth

centuries (clavecin, viola de Gamba, Jute,revorder, ete} would not only be ofthe greatesteducational value, but a great pleasure to manyamateurs interested in this partieuler branch ul

murig.It wouk be, perhaps, a revelation to many

people to listen ta the musit they cultivated inthe times of out okd friend, Mr. Samvel Pepys,

and allew them to imagine the comments whichthis vaustie oritie would have made had he heencalled upen to compare the deliente muse vl

his time with the noisy elforta of to-day.Yours, ete.

Liverpool. MB, G.

Broadcasting versus Braille,Drar SimWill you allerme tpace fora few

remarks on the subject af Captain Fraser'aarticle on “* Wireless for the Blind”? Nohodw,of course, would deny the inestimable boon thatbroadcasting has been to many who, like myzelf,cannot see to road ; kut surely it ia nat paesi bil:

ta compare that beon with the imameaanratikeadvantage that the blind enjoy from the uee of

Braille. I was nearly forty vears of oge whenI first hegan tà read that tv pes and although |

arn not at all a proficient reader, T owe manyhours of daily happiness to (le National Libraryfor the Blind,Ta my mind, broadcasting can ne more-zuper-

gede Braille for the blind than it can supersedetype and harndwriting for. those who can ser,

Reading books is not merely a hobby, or

means af filling in & ew spare minutes; it is andeeupation not only interesting hut weetal, andfar that, reason Lam bold enough ta charngien

Braille even against zuch aà powerful friend tathe blind as wireless. :

Yours, etc,

Farnham. C.H. C. (Major).

Waentinenr da 1 faetig pair.)

|re -,

mmaFeunvant 20u, 1025. ] ghesteRADIO TIMES ek

Listeners Letters.(Continued franithe previous page.)

“De You Understand Bach?"Daan Srr—As they say “in another place,”

the amewer de in the negative,” Oh, John

Behastian, if 1 could only meet vou eitherin thehest or the spirit and make you understand what1 have gufferet on your account! 1 do notuaderstand you. Iedo not like you. Indeed, 1think even this onderstates what Lfeel. And thewatst of it ia: I-m vaker ta an partner wlan

deez understand Bach and who loves his works ![used tú feel that F waa the only one in the

warld en unsppreetativi, nt perhaps Jd. M.

and, P- B, Bach felt na 1 do, Like wise men,theylost their fathers mustand all would havebeen well if-gome idiot hadt feud it !

Naurs, ete,

Hntlerw, Wader. Eb B

To Etuoate or to Entertam ?

Dear St Ane of vour corespondents haaheen asking ler mare ‘bigh-bruw music. All]gav ie, he ahvemald lieten to Murmteh (700 wette,

LAI metres) on Sundayz, Fuesdava, and Pridars,und he will get emonghk hizh-brow must!Nearly all the German etatione devote two

or three evenings a week to classical muse,Here in Germany bröadcasting is looked upon

as tm ideal way hy which the nissen can beelmcaterd,The BBC entertams ant educates ite

lsieners in & perféet manner without giving

emelless Joetures on the *Educational Werthui Broadcasting.”

Noura, etc,Crossheszelihe, near Munich, A.

ee

Á NOVEL CROSS WORD RLAEEESERE

is theCroes word

puzzle sub.mitted bythe. Kes,WBStewart

in our recenteam peet it ion,nad which

won a prizwof Ed de. We

shallgive the

galutionneet week.

CLUES. DomsKite En mamsie. B. Imst slate.Jt, Bincw-algnn, 4, PLRAEEE DONT- DOIT” 5, Neilber.7. FLACE YOUR AERIAE WEILL. 10, Treflt meaukngdiree, 12. Netative, IK, Carilnal pelt 10 Phrral extat=nar. el, Aaaoelaked wit 0 pom Gramte,}. Ea Ailsa

Crnls. Er. Harn, 28, Army berm lo make applice-tion. 2, Verellen mmaglstrute, A, Scheme for penct, Al,Dangrer ta sabpipdans. de Work of A, HK, Burrows. HA, Pagan

god af OT. <87 Furkieh weight, US, Te get good carth:EE Bereranan riaral eelt. 4% U.T, charucter. dû Ím Brann

HL batteries, 47. An longer in Mimsla. 4, DBC, insauguratesat—, Af Prepoelifon. Bi, Preix tú elecdrleminnmoteconturetind. Ab, Frenet mening * of,”

ACROls A Troth riensieal compemeer. ZA naturalervstal, Ö, Karube B, Ko Mobiineon—n bird. B, Adverh,cuejnHen Üe buterjeotdom, M Aasntiated uÄtnenrnsthe feonte.), Il Ledter expréeslig amarorzent, 1%, Twistfutn Ehrencts. Il Lelter maprealag part tf face. 15,Heats papt ol leitper, 1, Leal Bunt of ecolo. 15,Letker cxpresshng _surtprist Not generally need withtrnme-nerkal. Zh Letter buelivatin second person, 22Chimest weight Zh Anger. Írebeeza BECRBGEN, OEEwike often Ilbellad ai 26, Rectlied current.sd, Volt In gaartolte, 4 band In Mediterranean Zea,

… Irkral fence. äi. Apirkt Permealing esther, Ab, A UiË.De Even. 4E, © Pack ap voor bouten Indt; ara,

44, Example, 40, Derform, 48, Amelent: Armerbean taco.El What Pddoes sl. Anchiak innd- Inecht,5E Motarlsta 5 a kind: prGe Beypilan god. Bi, AEn eend, nä, Prelxpasdnast. AA, To employ.db, Maeltancy.

As promised last

oek, we publishthe golution to thepuzzle submitted by

the other _prize-winner, Mr. A,Trickett.

GE

Laughing With the Music-Makers.

Stories By and About Tetrazzimi, Kreisler, and Others.HE average man and woman=—the raaat-beef -and-boiled, back-bane-of-old-Eng-land

trpe=—consider professional musicians as ratherqueer heh. And zo they are, if one ie to believethose who meet them away from the operahouse or concert hall, and those who ehronicle

their liver,But ene must always remember {said he,

ernugle), that if they were as you ur 1, therwould not be musicians, “The man wedded

ta Mueie,”' eaid Alschylus (or was it Eokersley 1),“js no ordinary husband.”Thet are many admirably teld stories of

famaus musigiana In te Musical OD hyHenry T, Finck (Funk and Wagnalls, Sa, Gd. }.

The author has compiled his hook from mzineeulleeted during hus forty-thiree years At musical

critie of the New Vark Kreniniy Post.Bill Nye said: * Wagners music is better

than it sounds." Mr, Finck pruvrcs that theworld's great compozera and zingers are fannierthan they Sound to those of ue who, like CharlesLamb, ero sentimentaily disposed to harmony,but organically incapable of a tune,

Mustard For tbe Voice.

Malibran, the fameus prima denna, peil nouitention to her health nor her marvellous vat,Mr. Finek relates: Fhe waa passtonately fond afriding, and wenk gallop for hours together inthe Bote de Bonlogne, even on days when she

was to appear on the stage. On these days shedined two hors earlier than her husband,Friet. QOmee, while he was at table with theirfriend Troupenas, she joined them in the dinings-Peil.

“Marie,” zaid Bériot, “van are tired todeath; von wil never be able to sing {his

evening.”

Wes T-shall,'-- was her unewer: “-thiz-is

what will take me sims. - And before tier

hail time to prevent her, zhe séized the mustard-pot and swallowed half its contents.

“ir Charles Hallé told an anmeing story aboutSiima Reevea. The rehearzal began, bart no Reevesappeared, Toexplain Iris absence a note arrived,saving that he was ill and confined to bed.

Hallé koew- better, went straight to his room,and found that the illness was caused by thetenorse comntentien that Mie name was in smaller

letters on the posters than those of hie col-leamues,Hallé wuz equal to the oecaston, procured a

poster and a Foot rule, returned with them toBeevoese room, and afterwards gave a hinmorvusdescription of Reeves crawling over tho flor in

primitive attire and measuring the letters bytherule! Finding, az Hall kene, that the letters

were of mdentical ziëe, he dressed and Faig.

Borrowing a Programme.

A characterielie tory of Josef Hofmann iegiven by Mr. Finck in thus book of laughter —On ùtranscontinental tour for whichhe hed

prepared three programmes, he made lus appear-ance in the concert hall of one city withouttaking the trouble to ask which programme hedbeen scheduled. It twas clv after he hadbowed to the applause and adjusted himself athis instrunvent that it vecurred to bir that hedid mot knowhat toplag.Bendmg over theo edge of the platform, he

naked an aataniehed vaung ladyin the front rowwhether he might not-see her pese: far amoment, The favour granted, he looked-théprogramme over. gravely, returned it with thronesnad began hie recital.

Josef Hofmann, we learn, likes to tell the

story af a man who was refused admission toane af hie recitals because he was drunk. Whenthe reason waa explained, the man exclained:“You dont suppeze 1 would go to e piancrecital unless T oes drunk }”

Bülow had been invited to conduct & performance of Heethoven's * Ninth Symphonyin Hambure. The orchestra proved pecularlyobtuse, and after trying Over and over agtuninvain to gef certain passages to lus likirige, hethrew down his bäton, and made for the door,in utter diswuat,

Before he renched it, the Gret trumpeter beganto play the familiar air from “The. Trumpeterof Säkkingen ": "God be with von, it mighthave heen zo tine,”Bülow langhed, returned to his deek, and

thereafter the rehearsal proceeded aplendidhv.Mr. Finek writes:This remind mo af 2 Lriek the horniets played

on a German conductor, He made them repeata certain passage over and over and over again,each time begeing them to play “just a littleinare softly.” Finally the frst hoen wlisperedsomething to the others and the next time theyput their lips to their Lustrumnente but did meatplav-at all,“Splendid! exclammed the conductor.

te Mow just one wee bit aafter and you'll have it 1Ansther good rebearsal story concerns Hans

Richter, He once interrpted the members of

a London orchestra and said: “You play thie(an excerpk from Wagners ‘Tristan andsole ') Hike married men; it should be playedns if you were lovers.

Kreisler and the Sultan.1 like Mr, Finck's accbunt of Frites Kreisler'e

experience af the Sultan's Court in Turkey —

Tha great violintst wia doinz hie vers beetfor the Sultan, the veiled wemen, and théhefezeed courtters, when euddenlt the CreatOne smote loudly upon his hands, and themeere the Aller played, thu hrurder grew ili

Sultan's applause,

Prodigiously Mattered, Kreisler was about tamodulnte into Paganints twentr-four.capricdaand give them all witheat any pauzes between,when the Cerand Vier pamped totus side,gereped Eh viel, and winspered, hoarsely:“In tio name of Smyrna rugs and Damaavueclantese, dn vou wish to lose zanr head 7 Dan t

you hear His Majest:y elapping his Trareds 7.7

Well, what of nF tquerwd the artist,“What of itt Why, the Sultan is giving

su the eignal fo stap,”

The famous bass, Lablache, was aa remark-nhle for his bulk as far his vocal akility.On one Oecaston (Mr, Finck telle ua), when the

dwarf Tom Thumb was being exhibited inParia, two men came to town from the provincesto see him, He happened not to be on the billthat dav, but a wag told them to knotk at the

daar of a certain house end they would see him,They went and knocked, and the doer waaopened hy Lablache.

UWe hate cüme lo gee Tom Thumb," theysaid.

After n brief pause, fhe bazs replied ; “IamTam Tlnimb,"

“But we thought vou were quite small.”“Betore the public, ves! Bot at home I

prefer to be comfortable,”A prima deens with a good story is Tetrazzini,

whom Mr. Finck quotes :—“ Perhape the most amusing incident in my

career waa that whièh occurred in my voungerdays, when my sister and myself were touringund’ sharing rather Jmrmble rooms, Alterthanking a lemdlady who had been marocornaiderate and kind than maat, the good Jadyuetonished us by looking up from her washtuhand saving, with benign condescension : * That'sall mght, my dears, Lm always good to thentri-cels, for 1 never know wiet my own childrenMS OTE baj;

“Musical Laugba” jaa book for many apletsant bour and one that will appeal to alllisteners.

LrosarD CEOCOMER.

Be

The latter Em"WN inte Au blnlies In these programmessign a Smultanscur Broadcast tram Éhe platbon men

ligned,

20 LONDON. 365 M,m5 0. Üratoria,

UThe Oreation.'”Cbrat}

ate atker Strertione.

Gialariel CATIES ALLEN

Elirtiel KVENCGER THOMASKaphact. ROBERT RADFORD

THE WIKELESS URCHESTRA AALCMOMRIHK:

Candueted-heyr PERCY- PITT.

50-530 CHILDREN" S- CORKEN 4.0. Frou

Warie vatdr.

uk, Miroir,THE BAN ATD ARMY.

Hwan, “0 Happy Duy That-Fixud ArCliotee,”

EED Aiden he Alrs, GENERAL BOGTH,5 BAN DESM AN HARK ER:

Balm, Wien the Sky ie -Blte,”

8.40; THE TK TERN ATION AL STAL

Hah A:Bandmiuaster. Cr, BUILLEN,

Marten,“ Bpanish haut.”

B.A5. THE RAND VOCAL PARTE:Bar, The Aerdt Als Shepherd.”

8.50. le Maud,

Selsctian, "5 Mens dl Chaba"

Message fram GENERAL BOOTE.Whats Band.

ver bisth heath Hankse.

CASANO'S_OCTET.EDA BENNIE (Soprinó).

THE WESTMINSTER SINiERS.

d0. Ehe-Lieted.Vake Triste" air. ertsen MiteliugeNnarman t EnAy EEn Salaam

ni apple Chile ì Heh ana

Î Ei En: Jenn1e Hera Atte Leut scott (a)

RMA ere Detey Aara“-Migh Cpon tho Hil? oo Saaterson

Thee Cedel d

Wedding Dar ak Traidhaugen …brief

Westentster Stugers,Í belem, ** Kle Mighty Cunguerar nj

Webbe [

Meting of thu. Waters”aren. Margie Kreartan

Bang, “Mer Old Kentucky

Frist Art, Elie

1 bawandard orn

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theres Seatervn he Cirehad **

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Whe Oetet.

hande”. AE anakan

ve Brera © „ anu Erotsgue 7 er ed

19:00.TIME SIGN. Ue ÌERO.GREENWICH.WEATHER FORECAST and

GENERAL NEWS BELLETIN. 4:ta ff vba heris. Zaacal: Neurs.

- The Getet.

Eafnavml Part 1.05...{Preambsle ss Pierral ;Molle; Caguetke.}

U emrd art:

firieg

10.15,Seher

Arling Valse

NEC,

Glee Telt Ale, Eableling Eathn ©

(N74) Parton (25)Miler, “By Lela a Aken Hareleu

Part Sang, * Lads hrerdd * le eten

Thar Octet.

lfart. II.Carnaval,En

(ABC.H., 5,C,H-A.. -Chiarina ; Heecon-natssanee; Valse Atlemnande; Pause.)

= te Mest am Ue Kord.”

10-45, —ilse dun.

Made arena

ien RADIO AE —

___WIRELESS PROGRAMME-—SUNDAY Es

BIRMINGHAM.Chamber Muzic Programme.

THE STATION PIANOFORTEGINI:

FRANK CANTEELL (1st- Violin};

ELSIE-STELL (2d Violin);

ARTHUR KENNEDY (Viola):LEONARD DENNIS (Fioloucello} ;NIGEL ALLAWAT (Famenne),

Btetng Khar bet,

Sim De Major

Nigel Dalläwar.cht-Bonata,' Op. 27, Ma.

STak bitHN,

Guartel Ma, ‚ Harodin

nr MaoriBee ihuur

rien Llunrbet.

Fwa Mavements ftmm Gremrtet in IE Flat,Cp. Gi Erenanda

Wigel Hallaar.

in E Minor. Cp. Te Na 1Chop Ël

Op. 26Sch EEULETM A

Kun Lurie

He Cunwval Fed ror Miernna,”

BlumeAlie Nigger”

Chtattel

Üuartet ir E. Cin. Ch,

Drearnk:ana HTLDREN"S CORNER, #.- from

Ataneitedtar.

Religious Service.Condueted by

Kisbap HAMILTON BATNESHelaved drm Êhe Catlredral.

Bols, Ait

RANK CANTELL {Violin}.HARRY FREEMANM, (Violin).

NIGEL DALLAWAW (Pianaforte).Suite wanen for Twe _Violins andPAT: Ee dn err Ilbert Atoecazel

(A TEEhis iethe fre sE tine a pertormande

in England.)THE STATION Chad? HESTRA.

GEOFERES DAMS í Teuar).

Jl AMES HOWE[ Lu iBaritomte J.

ES. The Orchestra,

EBnul'' ,

Br

Uhgerlure,

Antienn be je Has Evi

peel zi toteridige- TailorJames: Howell.

‘The. VagabonidÌ Í [mitgpdrern

Willens(Ei

U Meara | ij

Ring af Wards. rel«The Readijde | Tavipeaf

Geoffroy Chars.

Come Awar, ‘Come

Bet, Bae”: feral — 58

WeAwadee, eel Harder 1507Lio Í

Metu mett”

weet, Cruel’ 5 :

First 1 BSnw | homes Ford

KCH de ea | —1607The Orhestra.

Musie, ** Hoenmunde " … ArkubertGealfres ars,

Cradle Fair of- All My Sa

PONNE en rene te aaien ir $ie Barkaw in Son it Eed Mid Al rdERA

iik Erikvelber's Sone

sl aines HowellAerden

Flan. art"arr,

Sinet

XYar

Mabel

ee Joët Beautt

aant ard laas EE4gnfra

In’ Dreams” } srt Wallieid l Frar E tarn.

“The In6nite. Shin: ea n (1me Heaven *' Rel

The Orcheátra.

Finale fram Symphony No, B in D Auydn100, WEATHER. FORECAST and WEWB.

El. fram” Eerden. 1eocul News;

10.15 Eh Mitliestra.ilhe Kad

10:20, Cluse down,

GEM BOURNEMOUTH. 385 M.40-430. BAND OF 2én BATT. THE ARGYLL

AND SUTHERLAND-HIGHLANDERS.WINIFRED THOMAS (Mezze:Caontralto).

Relaved framSouth Parade Pie, Sonthsea.

JULIETTE FOLVILLE(Pianofotte Recalj,

Chacoona m G Majár …

ve, Sel naer

450-445,

475 M.

bran behan Hand kl

[emv Ans Ziri, Tee

pralade in-E Flat Minor (Ka, 8, Boaok-1,Teer driv AEN Í LEL

Bhapsody in E Flat (Op, 139, No. ä)der ik dird

A Ei 0, Jala Eet FE erde”,

Earle anr. A Flat Majot —… iN ii

Capri md Amar, Ur, lä Na

Aan federen u

EN!S CORNER, SB. fr

50-530 CH HDRWinehvater,

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Vuunshon Memetiat Wesleran Clturch,

Uhatrmkieter, U Thinrntong Fuiner

Hynin, UF arse ja the sepr [Md 62,

Weslevan Methodist Hemmat)

Bb Le Mew. dT ETEN.inM.A. BD. ef mslron Mier kl

leyan iuareh: Heligmus Addr En.a45. Chair

Athene, °° Come Urnla Him

Hls, “Chotst for the A

JAMES,Wes:

Eerdenand Ld

neh We PET SN

ari: Organ Recital. |

Helaved irom|

Michelgrove Houwe 3 |

(By beid permnsston of Nr. Walter

Clark, } |wertnte, = Fhredfe 7 sano een Wk arede‘Fun Maomnastery Garden.”

“Offertory On Two Cluriktmuum- MemeOr drs eeenf

WE grape

date. |

Ì Hnldigung’s March

B,50-10.45, Programme SEF, From

5WA CARDIFF. 351 M.A0 F0. Er Ef FERME dt aai. drendr ûd tret

h0-50 CHILDREN'S CONKER. Sf from

Mandhester,

FFalrd

8, Ml, ‘Fhe (inaafBt Stephen s Church, Cardiff Hoeks

Hymn, Na Hoby- Angels Eight” A and

AL, Mo 546),

Anthent, “IE Te

Klirint "' re ene er

Rele Address bv

H. POUNTNEN,

Cardiff Dancks,

Hyman, LO Saercrur,

Pray A. and A,

Thé Be Mison Withmj Eenr „Lika

The Ker, THOMAS

NFieur of St. Stephen's,

eord Ld Thré We

Mao. Gal.

Handel Programme.ELANDNS PALMER Cort ala].

THE STATION SEMPHORYGERT HH EAT MA,

Conductor, WARWICK BRATTHW ALTE,

00. Olrchreel en

Uiwarddrer an DREir PF,

Gilmdve Pr lmer.

„He Was Mespmaed”

Ale sian ae bernardke

“Weefne Tor Ever… | KOER drdnitet

TOEG Sali Feed His 1 oek =

Crecliestro.Malmaison Flandes;

Gladys Palmer:nbr mai Fu (Large) zaN pp 5(Ne Verduut Hills AAT Elen red

Oreleslra:

Gwverlare, © Acis nnd (alaten oftenel EL

TO WEATHER FORBOAST and NEWS

sE. frank Letten,

Local News:

10,15.

Eli rn

br khe |

eNaten rr laas Fig

CreliestrnOvdrlure, *Debatah 7

10:30 —"* The Silent: Fellowship,”1ABlage deur,

2ZY MANCHESTER. Jia M.5050Preprint SSfrone Jeondan,

50-530HILDRKEN'S CORNER. SB. toaf Stattans,

Pl ermaal, ‚ at

A mumber mpaïnst a rrmsical ij

of ste peblaker.gare iS,

irelieaten the naA ker Hist of vehdidkers will be enddnwe

FeuevAnt BTH, varBrn,Leen, ]

WIRELESS PROGRAMME—SUNDA

en RADIO TIMES PE

355

(Feb,22nd.)

‚he letters “5, printed im italien in these programmesBienily a Spmalfanetui Broadcast from dhe station mentioned,

BOS, G, HONEY : Falk to Young PeopleEi Ee Mede whisd Hm, Ni ao, Ee And Lan Li

Ma Tlint T Shaald Gain.Helieious Adress by The Her. B.W.

THOMPSON, M.A, BD, of &tGeorge's Houd Congregutional Church,Halkan.

Klethodist Hymn, No. 867, "Etera:Strong to Save. '

EEE hier

al | ALDEE,

| Band Hieht.

| THE:ABAMSON MILITARY BAND.| Conductor, MW HALLTWELL.| ROT HENDERBONK (Baritone)f #45, The Hand.

March, "The Nibelangs sn WergerOverture, ** Emnetba'! zes. va BNDerBalor jor, Tam Belime ‚ Pucermi

Roy Henderson.whit Are Thesett … Arthur Sandtard

“The Knight of Bethlehem" £, C. ThomasAs Witbe Gladuess Men of Old ”

Arthur-SandfordThe Band,

Ole Bolo, Andante and Polonaise DemareH ungur ian Ehpaad 5 WE el anar ET

Roy Henderson.“Evening Hymn RaDankern edECREENEE. BOY otdnde Purcell"Nyinpbs and Shepherda”” …

100WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.A. from Londen. Local News,

10,15, The Band.Ballet Musie, “Komen and Juliet "' GounodHymn, © Ewentide,”

10,30, Close down.

aNO NEWCASTLE. 400 M,MARY JARRED (Cantralin}.CROSSE'S MILITARY BAN.

Dlh Tha Hard.Overlare, "The King of Fvotôt "' Adan

Bnité, The MBE Anself

à.20. Maury Jurre.FE Alleluru Rn Meonner-Al erris (1)

‘In Tha Obscure Famb Mieethenvendad: The Band.

Selections of Bangs by Sanderson ………… HJTr biltle Wanten RE ‚ Finek

AAD. Mary Jarred:Cawen (1)

Handet

d."Thanksgiving JeCmben mai fn…

dh, T ha Band.

Miniature Comoert Suite Calonge PayerEntre ncte, ** The Parade óf ‘the TinSnldiers Ener been eere aeaweL

harteeMTLE EhapmeiëSlavonie- Mhapsodfrsr FriednsannAL down,60-530.-CHILDREN'S CORNER. 8,8. from

Afancheater.

| _—_

| 240. THE NEWCASTLE CATHEDRALQUARTET.

Hymn, “ Our Blest Redeemer" (A. und M.,No. 207).

Address bythe Rev. J. W. BOTTOMLEY,

Vicar of Bt, Silas, Byker.Hymn, “ Abide With Mo(A. and M.,

No. 87).

0.0. ERNEST SHARP'S

STRING QUARTET,

Orientale, Interlade, Valse. Glwzounar18 Ûathudral Oarte8

“In This Hour of Boftern'd Splendoar *Pansuts (11)

vi) Peacefal Night”ee Germen (11)4 Bushes and Briars dn PE

Vaughan Willtema (11)aa5. String Quartet.

njcKR8.35. Cathedral Qoartet,“It's OQ! To Ben Wild Wind mr

iks Torrents in Summet

“ Feasling KT Watth '…sesn

jn (11)

045 String Quartetwarez Afertin Shee

AllersaFrank BrulgéMenuetto and Fitale, Op. 75, Ko. 2 Meydn

10.0WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.SB. fram Eirarden. Local: News,

LLAe want el,t Lite 1akes” HE ra Kelk idd Fead, [aj

Bleep, erk ie Lady … MEtkap rr

Aubade" …Balle in Oar

10, 15,

An Anlagen zanscdenst EE TSE Elgar (1)

10E lose doven.

2BD ABERDEEN, 435 M.à Ü DD, Ü,- lrLATEAF ETC d. E. LrariFil Lan don. 5

50-540.AILDREN ESAfanthester.

CORNER, SH. [ram

el

8.50. Church Service.

Relaved. fram Bant Machar Cathedral

Mintater, The Rev. A. WW. SCUDAMOREFORBES, BA, Weet Parish Church.

80, GEORGE SHORT (Bola Fianafarteh.

"Variations cu a Highland Folk Theme 'B

JAMES MacMILLAN (Baritonc),“*Sleeps fhe Moan” |

stij elEnMeMo Kennedy-Nrazer (1)

“Aspen Free wk

10,0 WEATHER FORECAST and. NEWS.SB, from Londen. Local News.

George Short,‘Kune of it. :Calamba”" 5. a

1e Toma Lallnby"" ……5 Kennedyj-Fraser (1)"Fairy Musie *UEridal

a40,

10,15.

droiessan *

10,20. Ammes MacMillan.

‘t'Thá Peat Eire,BEDaen

‘“Kihmrul's Galley " Keunedy-Fraser (1)the Tasland Herd-

grid "7 mj

10.50.

Selected Heyrmns.10, Ankie hawn.

SC GLASGOW. 420 M.50-50 Preormum: 5.A. Fram deaden,

50-50CHILDREN'S CORNER. A. fromA anchester.

EAChoirs Hamm, © Be(Church Hymnarr, No.

Fhe Rav. GANMIN Ki, MekAF, MA Dal-zel Parish Charch,- Motherwell + Keli-ins Address.

“Bestel.

Stukl, MpZE.

Soul ''

Hymn, "Sing to the Lord a Joyful Sang "'IC hurch Hymnaft, Na. B).

Prayer.

Hymn, * The Radiant Moarn Hutt Pussed

Away * (Church Hymnary, No. 5501.

9,0-0.30. Song RecitalEr

GERTRUDE JOHNSON (ColoraturaBapranú}.

SB. fa Edinburgh nd Dundee.oi che Sapete idAB Kor MOPneen Afozart“ Orpheus With His Lute " … Sutfivun (1)Where the Bes Seks” …o.. Arne 1}The Lass With the Delicate Air ” Arnemn When Live le Kind" ........ dl. EB 1}

“he Primrose * creates Gri…Bnlveig's Sang" ….emLe negThe Mfealamcn G. Oldrayd (4)4 FrmnmmoPbalitjg (027ne Cyril Scott (4)To Phillis, Milking Her Flack *

A. Denjamin

ver the Land -1s-ApfrilRoger Quilter (A)

8,30-1045,Programme 2E, from London.

A number again a musical item indicates tha nameaf it eer, A Ker lat af publishers will be found onpakt :

High-Power StationProgramme.

5XX. 1600 MLSUNDAY, February ZÀnd.

d.d, —ragraknt is. from Lenda.

50-50CHILDREN'S CORK ER. SH.from Mmmehcater.

Ë, lokiBrer hid ra fran Á erdomn.

MONDAY, Feb. Zärd., FRIDAY, Feb. 21th.50E LA CHILDREN'S CORNER. 0.

Jram Leonelari,

640 onwards.—Pragvmmme B.B

fran Facetsiar.

TUESDAY, February Zdth,Bsla.CHILDRENS CORNER,

from Lendon.640-730 Programme SB. frma London.

KEIGHLEN DUNN (Tenor)MABEL FITSGERALD (Entertammcr)

Î ARTHUR HAYES,THEE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA:Conducted Iet DAN GODEREN, dunt.

Khe Chreheeten.March,Devil Mayarea minre ekke

Waltz, © Artiat'a 1ofe mawd eeen hadeED

Beleen, ** Coppélia Naerassoie ellen

5,0 (approx). Arthur Hayes.Sum Weller's Valentine {" Pickwick Papers '}

S.,

Tik

AMtedbena

Mabel Fitzgerald.A Few Stories |Worms EenenOeeveevee MeAllinter

DTdiwanen Fon TilzerEhe Orchestra.

Ballet. Music, © Bacchus " .8.30 {approx}. Keighley Puna.

he Hoatpert 5

“Bong” on{From "Four Songs of“Tha Feast. off Borneo") W.J. WerthHarvest"(Accompaniod by the Composer.)

Mabel Fitzgorald,-“Dmeky Maid *' ee „Vere Smith Alfred's Mother”Erbaarenilecila FarkTwo Little Cirlies Tannearn. Werkah [15]

DO (approx). The Orchestra.““Hungattan Patrol ©Gabriel-MarieDescriptive Piece, © Wild Havik " Ketelbey

Keighler Dunn.At Dawning waaar desa de OENECUMar Guoan * …jaanssrseanrzensnsee Bluemeanthal

830-100.Pregromme SB. from Eenden.Hi, The Orchestra.

Bute, “Ta Frngmse” ……Arthur Haye

it Tustice ane: and wengeant HosPuemaed ‚… Durleena

heOrchastes:Mn te Le Regiment de Sambreet Meuse

Tar!

„ar Mrdgenel.

sehouk

10:30.The BAVOT BANDS, EB, argENLandan.

LOlase down,

WEDNESDAY, February 25th.ä: 3-15, CHILDREN'S CORKER. ER:

from Landen,6,40-10,30—-Pragramme SB, from Konden,

THURSDAY, February 26th.

540-615CHILDREN'S CORNER. zn

fram London.

640-130, —Pragramme- SB, from London.

7.50. THE HALLE ORCHESTRA :Conducted by HAMILTON HARTN.

elaved fromThe Free Trade Halt, Manchester,

Overture, © Russlan and Emdmila "Gli kerEvmplrony No, 4 in B Flat … Becthoren

8.30. Organ Recital.Dr. DAVAN WETTON.

Relayed framThe Foundling Hospital, London.

8.30-1L0Programme SB. from Londen.

SATURDAY, February Zôth.5.lû-615CHILDREN'S CORNER.

from Landen.

640-730.Programme SB. from Lendon.

1,30-0,30.Programme G.B. from Manchester,

03-120Programme B, from Londen,

5.

si WIRELESSThe leltera “"S8"" printed in ilaltes in Êheese prûgrimmes

sigmity a Eimnllanesus Broadcast fram the stallen menÎianed,

2LO LONDON. 365 M.annen Ta Sehealz: Ar.de bil

GEOFERE?N. SHAN ou Miele.”

dl 0, Firma Signal fran Greenwich, Voguen

md Waribiea, ik Ciurrrmen ot Cocknigne

Kluis perhormed during Afternoon Teu

atthe froendero. “Slogans, by AgncaHerbert.

-CHIGDREN:SStary hyp We Le BretsDragan an the Tonitstoaol,'

Chaäldtren's Mural.

640aM N.:FARET WALLIS, AA,VThe Majesty of Alilten,

ETEN BIG MAL FROM Bl BES.MWEALHTERK FORECAST aud TETGENERAL AEB BULLETIN UH.En dll standen,

Me: Ak. TOTTONS, ALC, Dept. of doolaar,Natural Flistorv Mmeoum, The SeiBhare Corala and Corel Meefs,” ZB,foall Stations:

Lauenl News.

The Barnardo Musical Boys.

(instrumental Music on a Peael of MinotyHandbells; Slsgh Bells, Xylophanes,Fubephane, Marmmhüphane, Mandolines,Miniature Chimes, Baopipes, Aute-Hury:and Oeartmas-)

CORNER : Äa Martin “The

from © The

Edkr, HIJ ût, 1 B,

Terlledandhelks, * BritensHfaer et-Conte

Steig Bella,” The Green Hil út Taral ”

Ù Blas

Marrdelinen, “dessins Kalkin

Haed

Alimmatyre Cliimes, Cremof Frin, intbt-

Oueine- Dntdia: dig.” “-Aprtie of Shillela "

ande" PaddWilk Tou Nawdal Fieteher

Arvlophates and- Fuhopheone On theIlefa Miscaw” (Deeeriptiva of aSleigh Huder „eruit de Loet: (12

Hundbells with (omge Obbdivato, “In aMarrastery Garden© vetus Retelbei {8}

Highland Haeprpes, “ Crusuders March;“mh Highland Weele Urge.”

Fairy Fiolls mnd Aal Hars,

darin Gluur.Genres,Ik Winter Cammen

Hi AM TamentvAtatirnmn Moedt ves

DelnernirHarhrelle, Overture, ** Poet arl Ponsa7

Mui

Vocal and Instrumental Musie

lar FREDERIC WERLANSGER.

WIELLAM PRTMROSE aad ‘TheCOMPOSER.

Concerta for Vielin (Fiest Movement),ANAE TAURSEIELDGroup ai Eaeliskhe Fans.

te el Buurdi me!

ireen.od Alane:

tn Those En:

Marimbaphane,

BF

MAURICE COLE,"Taecalui”Wa Ere cheer, Harps,

Anne Wluarsfiekd,Grouof Kuglteh Songea.

nL'Albesse,

Chanson: Iepers.)William Primrasu,

2 Pedme,”Maurice Cole aud The Conposer.

Duets far Two Pianne,WE Larghetto"A Derbelles et Cluffans.”“Cartbge Dansant,”

ú50 TIME SIGNAL FROM GRENENIWICH,WEATHER FORECAST and 251

GENERAE NEWS BULLETIN. SB.Fall Sfatdans.

Fopieal Talk.

Lel Kee.

menen Behe TIMES Ennn

_PROGRAMME-—MONDAY«Feb, 23)

K VAUGHAN WILLIAMS TRO-GR AMME.

LCR LPCMALE WOLLTE CHEER

GOriemal. Congoertions.Three Elizabeth Bangs …—

Ù Beet Days.”

The Willow Soig,7

B Alhetreas- Mime.

Falle Mme Arrângemtnts.

‘Ward the Pirie.

“Tha Kurtie- Duve:

Safe the Bilar,”The Winter is bore,

“Phe Farmèis Moy.”

ue THE

FO, Clase dawn.

SIT BIRMINGHAM. 475 M.Std hLeazella Fieture Hause Orrheatra.

Fenurds Penta (Roprand). Annie Semaleirs

(Contralto},

aletl OMENES CORNER : Sune

F.R.H:8.,- " Growmg Antir-daneb Macfarliumwme (Soprano},

CES Ei Et:

Hamers,

eluimtrens:

ehAD-B CHILDREN SE

G- BS Teens Comer: Norman E: LiGreat, HA, History Falk, Na. 8, Chaucer

Filerimages and Kerly Educaton.

il WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS.sd from Eenden.

Nr: A. B BOTTON:Local News,

Variety Programme.THE SFATION ORCHESTER. k.

GLADYS PALMER (Contealtó),THE STATION COMPANY OF

PLAYERS.

Th The Orchestra.Marchi, ** Fiunniikasor 3 „WagnerSelection, © In a Perea Garden it

Lerenderad

S. from Londen. Tau, ú als a Fulmer,

Woe Shinma: Fon eha Art Mr Peacu "isen 3

AIperePe eneON Schubert“The Annely”.

B: te HANDE ANDY."

A Play mtapted tram thestory hy Sumvuwel

Lover,

„FRANK v. FENsquirt Egan ai

WILLIAM: MACREADTEAndy Rooney dl K

EdenChCanner DINALD POW IS

Fanny Bar enHILDA POWNISMr. Murphy mri Fte GEORGE ROBERTS

NADCEL EDNA GODEREY - TURNERÜwmhif

Prembused wrnel Dirceted har

WIELFAM MAEREADY.Béene 1.-Sguire Egan's Dressing-Rocm.Baare ZA Couniry Lait.

Beens d.Sqgure gans Dinimg-Room.Beene 4 A Street,Scene o—sqgure Fgava Drawmg-Room.

úû. The Oreheattn.“Kerenade to Columbine” ‚„Pierne (1ä}“ Rose Minuet" (Monzienr Beaucaire 7}

MessierApprentives © (“The

een u oe IRGTdd rieel!PoppiesAat

11

* Waaree ol theMastersingers ”)

ee Suite Pastorala” … EEnAN ree -lree Elmooet beeren Blocs”nn

and Cornflowers Ts ** "ThaMoan“: © Molly and Miettetoe.

MatWEATHENR. FORECAST und NEWS,SB, from Londen.

Principal ALFRED HAVES, “The Life ofAlexander Pushin.”

Latul Merwe,Ton, Gladve Palmer,

“Tho Cradfe of the Living God *1 dsteiaert

“The Time for Making Sange Has ComeRähers

„Mrentng Bong) wan vanuit Bantach:EPRtale aa elende. delers, (21)

La. The Orechestrù.

Beteettonm, © Cavallera Muaticana

Masceirei10 A. Ulase doven:

GEM BOURNEMOUTH. 285 M.

deknlk ta Weren har Mr. B. Harte

Avunot, -Bursar_of St, Jobun’s: College,(Jztord. Fha GRM "''Tmo. Vers Viemm

(lenten bn},zr-OHALORENS CORK ER.

UitAlSechalais' Hali- HeartSir ThuGraluun and the Rovral Exchange,” bip

Üi. Cimeat., HA, d.P.GlsHA D-Turnbull an Our First

Arctie Baplarer,"!MO WEATHER FORECAET mud

SH. from Lendan.

Mr. A. IE TOPTON. SB. from London.laenl Mera

With Hounds.”

THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA.

Conduotor-: Capt. WA. FEATHERSTON FECapt WW. (r. FOPFELSTONE, MBE,

(Story dad Readings).

CHARLES WREEORD- (Entertainer)JOHN HUNTINGTON (Baritona).HE WESSEK GOLEE STKOHRS.

EN,

Tau Otehieetrù.

Uvartutt, “Der Freisehrinlt z Wekker

na. Capt. MN. 1, Poppelstone.

Cad ddeat Hun with Hamads."

Toi don Huntingifa.

“Ehe Hunter m His Carser *' Laar ahdul

UREN oen meneren HFT rinerelf‘Tha King's Humt ie Up" (Aar 16ECenbur} erde verse AT Sommerueli

drikks Orchesbon.Durijtawve Pitrg, SA Flinter Beene **

drent TA de

Ba, Capt. W.C. Pappelatane.Remeltmg from dorratke

ä Li, Glee Bamiers,

Hunting Bong, © Wäken, Lords and LadiesCEE en evaneveidee MMendeleaakii (LH)

“ Henting Smike" … reneille Bantdek (2)

Fha Himtie DptGd Hatton EE)8, relvant rit,

Hun tirer Chuoriees (rom (Opera,

Der Framthmtz marian tarra Per

The Lily of Killarney NN teeven ariediet

=Jerathar Mill

8,40, Capt. C…Ponpeatne.ait from ürrocies.

8,4, Celeb Singers.‚„untng Glemis,

The, Claas" … Lrruivent de Bille (11)“Come Aw ay ta lie Ùhinze ©

1 rend Wrlleren

“The Gountry Side.”gd. Oreheetrn.

Suite, © Tree Country Sketches '*. Hetnn. John Huntington.

tekhe VagabondRr seek. Varghan

… Fhe Koadaide Fire * ll Willia (1)Bn. Ulusrles Wreford.

“Fhe Hunt Dinner * wannes GAN (Steuer

BE: Glee Singers.U FolPeel" T'radittanal,arr, PC Flefeher2

Oer the Fields «t Earl Mor*

Auer(richelg0. Charles Wieford.

“The Coiech Wheels."

ni_-WEATHER FORECAAT ond XEWS,et. Fron London,

Tapieal Talk.

Lena MWwa.

Half-an-Hour of Comic Opéra.

Hz. Orelest ra.Chrerburd, **- Iolanthe nnn

John Huntinetan.‘Four: Jolly Sailormen " ("A Princess afKensington PJ srnorerninrse vis GerinA Fovial Monk” (La‚Poupéo') Avedlran“The Veamen of nelland ** (** Merrie Engz-

Inanél”ze hentddakuemstermaapts ss genisan German

Orchestra:The Emerald Tate *

Sulinaanderer

rien

Bebetion,

100Cloee deren,

A number egainst an musieal ie rredieatenof itepablisher. A hey lit of vaareePape

mm

àen

F ERE Avan Ft,

1025.) RADIO TIMES —_—

enes

3a5

je

_WIRELESSPROGRAMME-—MONDAYCeed)

The laiters "LE" kein inikes in these

fagrammks

ra a Blmullaneeus Brordzart tram tha station men-ank

5WA CARDIFF. 351 M.

3-0-40—Falkmman and his Orchestre, relavodfram the Capitol Cineran,

4455 15WAS" “FIVE O'CLOCKS."ä. lo-d.0 CHILDREN'S CORNER.

üd0-A.ni Dt. Jee, JT Sinapson, MA, Dese. :

“ Ramnances of Natural History.”

TOWEATHER FORECAST and

SB, from Landon.Me. ATOTTON,

Local Mewa.

Request Programme lll.EREDERICE LAKE (Tonar).

CONSTANCE WENTWORTH (Soprano).

THE STATION ORCHESTRA.

Conductor : WARWICK BRAITHWAITE.T-0, Ührehestrn.

Üverturé. P Willian Kell”rn diassuar

Intermezzo, ** Cavalleria Fuatieuua *'Mfeasergas

5 Colonel Bager rss AlfordÜanstanco Wentwortk.

ie Danny Bor” Rn Weatherlag (1)kT Fat Lit Feiler Wid His Mammy'sEea.”

Bh Constance Wentwerth amd Fredernlk Laze.“0, That We Two Were Maving ”

A. AE Sanit

{Nl Trovataore ”)Wardt

NEWS.

SB. fran Lendan,

Alarcha,

Tan:

U The Miserere Scene

8,15. Vaalin-&alu.

VLiebasied 7 onsrrireinrrnnnnie Kreter

8,20. Oreleest rn.Minibar chloe FaecheriuKeltie Buttenetten eveken stes re MONDEN

Bld. Frerderek Lake.

Aln, Moon of Aly Drelseit ' Eehornteernnineankedeadrene en re sE ORL

Eda. Binratnrte Salo.

5 Ronda Caprnietins err A nafelesolin

Bn. Constance Wentwortir

Waltz Song "(°° Romeo and Juliet ”)Gend

“ Balveig'e Bong * …..sveran vn werner GFEENÛ.5, Frederiek Lake:

B Oft in he Btilly Night”. OLE Freaksd Sing Thee Sari al Arab achten Clay

vla. Orehaaten,

Overture, “ Poot and Peaaant ” …. Suppebehe: Parade of the Tin Soldiers" …fesart

BitWNKATHER FORECAST mud KEWS.

SH. from Landon,Topieul Kalk, Lacal News.

10.0, Frederick Lualo.N Then Wou ll Kemember Me '' Halfe

Constant Wentworth.“Silver Thrvads Among the Gold"BaifeConstande Wentwaortly mm Frederieke Lala.

1 The Kers of Heaven Old EnglishVinloneella Salo.

Ee Rustie Danoe:” „erssrrvendrdraerseenn GijMireCrelicetra,

HM Hustleof Bring” snutsrvaer Binding

Overture, a Biemi ie Warimer

10,30,Close dawn.

MANCHESTER. 315 M,

relayed fram the PiecuadillyConductor, Stan-

2EY

Alnsied-0-3,30 ï eee ETan40-430. | Fieture Theatre.

ley B Mills.

80-40Broadcast fo{Fumiara}: EdwardKout to Klondyke.”

430-150WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR,

h0-G0 CHILDREN'S CORNER.

6.30-0.55.=Mr, J.F. Russell, © Musical Appre-cintion ** (&),

10WEATHER FORECASTSE, from Landon.

Mr. A. K. 'EOFTON. SB, from London.Lecal Newz.

Secondary. BecheolsCressy on — Khe

am_NEWA,

Dances and Humour.THE PICCADILLYDANCE BAD.Relnmvecd from

Tha Piccadilly Picture Theatre.Canduetar, STANLEY HE MILLS,LT. WHIPP (Dialect Entertainer).

Tt. Dance Band.

75. L.E. Whipp.EN adreeban snn meden dr en REN

a, Buneco Hand.

510 L. T. Wi‚iipp.“A Hawker's Day ”tics l. Fefton

B. Danen Band.

Bn. MANCHESTER UNIVERAITESTUDENTS CONCERT,

Hi_-WEATHER FORECAST and NEWSSB. from London.

Topical Talk. Local News, '

An Hour ef Vocal and Instrumental Music.THOMAS. BORTHWICK (Tenor).HAROLD BROWN (Baribore).

HARBY MORTIMER (Solo Clarinet).

100. Thomas Bortlewiek and Harold Mrowi.

uLend Me Your Aad SnorrieGaurHarald Brown.

“Why Shoulda'er F4” Kennedy Muasell (1)Harry Mortimer.

Faur Chatacteristie Piecea _Ahurlstone (11)Ballad; Croon Song: Intermezzo:Scherzo.Thomas Berthwick and Harold Brawn.

“1 Wish to Tune My Quiv'ring Lyre "'Mebel Watson

Tharmaa Borthweiek.“Meow Sloeps- the Crimson Petnl”

RK. alter (1)Harry Martimer.

Bth Air and Varatians ……...... BerrThamas Borthw tek anel Hsröld Hrown.

Peen Br ain sevenrensdien siens e Purcell

VL en down.

aNO NEWCASTLE. 490 M.15-55Evelyn Barrow (Solon Pianoforte).

Ruby Langhurest (Mezzo-Soprann). MnttRogers (Bass Haritone). News Letter.Annie Shaw on © Rug-maldng, Old andNew."

a hahLeHILDREN'EIORNER. ú0-0 20, "Half-Maour : Charle: Wam:

ie Grent Nature Baake=Wiuté's * Hel-

burne ''*

C.35.-6.50. Farmers’ Corner: Mr. Ho C. Paw.son, * Selection of Seed.”

TOWEATHER FORECASTS.B, Fram Leormden,

Air: A, K, FOTTON:

Lecal News,

Grand Variety Concert.To be given br “5NO" ut

The Old Azsernbly Booms, Westgate Bond.MAY BLYTH- (Sopramo),

GRACE IVELL and VIVIAN WORTH.(Ertartainors).

HETTY PAGE {Sole Collo).JOSEPH FARRINGTON (Basa.

PERCY MIERRIMAN (Entertainer),

THE “ANO " BEPERTORY COMPANY,THE “AKO " CHORAL BOCIETY:

Conductor, RICHARD €, PRATT.THE AUGMENTEN

ETATION ORCHESTRA »

Conductor, EDWARD CLARK.Orchestra.

SE MDERD atsanmerenen

madl KEWS.

SB, Fram deon.

dekfh,Chrerbure, va Herddd

(EN meedeedeeeedeereele ern a]

CHAPPELLand

WEBERë

/ pianos are in use at thawaricus stations of the

4 B.B.C.E ree E

lole

onemeemee

Td

dali, May. Blyth.

Arna, “One Fine Dar” orarnrien Puccintdaewol Sang {°° Fauat rij EED . Üounadl

(With Orchestral Accormpeniment )Percy Marrlmtam.

In Selections from his Reportoire.B.0. LLORDS OF CREATION "'

(Albert FE. Drinkwater).

A Comedy in One Act.Cat:

Bir Mostyn Brkes KRENDREW MILSON

Gedfrey Luud …………. NORMAN FIRMINFilda Haewe „sure BIELLA BASTThe Action pusses in Hilda Reeve's house

at Lwiekenham, on a smmmer’s- evening.Fime-The. Present.

Produced by GORDON LEA,Grace Iwvell aad Vivian Werth.

SEMAPOROEE "aaneenneen Gehertzinger“Any War (lie Wind Blows " Handeg (31)“Follow tha Swallow '" Fay Henderson (7)

Eda. Chiaral Society.

tneeedidsarde Shubert“Uuader the Greenwood Tree!

AMacfarren { 1

“Let the Canakin Clink ” … AfeBsrén (11)8,50. Jossph Farrington.

Prologue, “HM Pagliee *.…. Leencevalla(With Orchestral Aceampamrimeut.)

Dj. Hotty Puge,

hm CrrneUeenderns

ele En nn ineens Foestsuasuter

Choral Baciety.VA Love Symphony '' … Pere Pite (113The Londandesry Aar "arr. Percy Grainger

Ee Mr Lowe,ns Er ii Jak ek Parry

Blf Borvaer tier. B. B. Perry (2)Orehest ru.

“Serenade * …. wedrennen rt PrintThe Might Patrol” wanten ab Bar Afaried

halWEATHER zenECAST and NEWS,A.B. Fram Lesaerdearr.

Topical Talk. Lan) Newa10.0. Graco Twell and Wiviar- Worth.

“Sure as You're Born ''Gilleemme end Sta {A}

SAR Alane ® …ursvervsan Aitang Bertin (7)“The Opo-Poga ® ot Strong (26)

10. 1; Joseph Fatrington.“Shipmates 0 Mime” Sarderzon (1)“doggin’ Along the Highway ” … Smnminel‚Up From Somerset * …… Sanderson (1)

10.20, Perev Merriman.In further Selections from his Repertoire,

Lüi0. Orchestra.

Gavotte (” Mignon *")….. Amboise ThomasAlilikarie: March isverer erneer ne Kelnbert

10,45Close down.Arrangements in Hall 0,30-10.0.

A30-D.40.Interval.

n40-D, 50, May Blyth.“IT Love the Moon *1 Brown Bird Singing.”

“Yaa Don't Believe in WPniries.'B û-10,0, Jezeph Bemrlnston.

“The Song af the RaadGeoffrey Stenten.“Gleriaus Devon ” …………. EB. German (1Denke Goes West "' Sanderson (1)

10.0. Local Kews.

2ED ABERDEEN.

Tad,

E825.

d. kö,

9.20.

495 M.3,305The Wireles Dance Orchestra,

Feminmme Tapies.

h80-60 CHILDREN'S CORNER,ö, 16-7DG Guides’ Mewa Bulletin Alrn

Fyte, County Comtnissiuner, * ExnerEeke kt Bwiizerla nd. Har Becaui k Ken wi

Bulletin: SM ( B. Eeslemont, * ThaAthleis Badge,”

101030 — Programme 5.8, fram Glasarvae

5SC GLASGOW. 420 ME.830-450, — The Wireless (Quartet Helen-0.

Campbell (Contralto), Afternoon Te PIE,5150AHILDREN'S CORNER,80-05Weather Forscast' fre Fartners.BdGhnpax on * Hugby.”

(Cpaltamred tn eel rin bpage ABT

A nurmer et a meel ies Inarcater iz Taa Euraf kts A ker lat of publishers will tre found oapane

HN — RADIO TIMES —

|_at Home by Earby means of

LinguaphoneLanguage

cords.You will then en-joy to the fullestextent the er-cellent FrenchTalks of M,Stephan from2L0 Seated in com-fort around veurown cosy hreside,vou can Iearn tospeak Frenchhke an educated

few months, hy

means of theLinguaphoneLanguage Re-cords and anordimary grämo-phone.

|

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You hear descriptions of scenes and| happenings in everyday hfe dleacht and

distancthy spoken by a cultured Parisian.Youfollow the speaker by means of thetext-book supplied.

like the melody-af an aft-repeated song.Within-a very short time you find vouare able ta speak French without any

effort ând with a perfect native accent,to understand st readily when you hear itspoken, to-tead it and write it ‘correctly.

In the same way yourcan acquireSPANISH, ITALIAN,GERMAN and ENGLISH.

Just thtnk vehat thiemears to vou! Your businessan sactal välie al ane goes up, Yau get Er

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A Student writes:

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l Puc Ho mtalrhd alsa Luke tia Spaak: Alive,spelen rhenyue bn Tarik df

t Lorre,

ond Vamplete

Û Fut T anatsfleet, bur 1 Thiek EE a u| wander War bit Teho nogal dln earn

proniigsial lon, amd: 1 desorvon deter,”Î

The LINGUAPHONE METHOD is| INVALUABLE for ADULT STUDENTS,| [DEAL FOR CHILDREN,

Eren df vii are ludi with a Native master at prtsend,

Lirguaphene Language Recotdewill speed up vaurprogress,Ì Er enabling rn di hear tee apuken large, slachy, Is aur

1 Hist} BT. 8

MW vou are adrie by torrepondence, or É. vou alreadysert n sound Iheortikal bkeemledge of shear largunrer,

imiuapheme Langaege Record: wall gwekly act to rargecermernts he groter 1e rpdakt antb aenleratend ubierm,

Natas, a winte Eerder, ne a pnfl Frvends, can

learn at hee marne titre, bar shoe ane small outiav.

||

TEST THE LINGUAPHONE COURSE

FOR SEVEN DAYS AT OUR RISK,We lmáw jou hare only to test the Lingusphone

[ Miethad ta geral ps a Student.

Yau can test a Linguaphene Course in yourfor SEVEN DATS without oblian home igatien

ar Finbalriv. Write for fell parteculars:

|[a R.F. LINGUAPHONE INSTITUTE,

24 and 35, High Holborn, London,Telepbana 1 Chancery 1638,

eenden

en

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Learn to speak French

É Through constant repetition, the foreign |

words and phrases sink into your mind |

endoyrment out of your trips ahraad and the hitera- |

WEL |

[Frenvant Srem, 1985.

Fuer sderjk ferret TeeJr vlaaienrennenJerrrreedeEI

EVENTS OFTHE WEEK.

SUNDAY, February Eind.LONDON and '" SEX," 3,0, Oratoria :“The Creation ” (Haydn). Conducted |br PERCY PITT. 5.B. to other Stations. |

dierete

Zaria

LONDON and ""5XX,'" 9,0,--Casano's ìOctet. Ï

BIRMINGHAM, 3.0 Chamber Music: àProgramme. ï

BOURNEMOUTH, 3.0,-—-Band of 2ZndBatt. The Argyleand Sutherland High-landers.

CARDIFF, 9.0, Handel Programme.

MONDAY, February Zdrd.LONDON and ** 5XX," 7.30.Barnardo'sMusical Boys.

LONDON and ** 5XX,°"' 8.15.—D'ErlangerProgramme.

BOURNEMOUTH, 7.30." With Haunds,‘The „Eountry Side," and “ComicOpera.

NEWCASTLE, 7,30 Grand Variety Con-cert at tho Old Assembly Rooms,Westeate Road.

GLASGOW, 7.30 A Varied Programme :The |. H. Squire Coteste Octet. 5.B.to other Stations. ï

BELFAST, 7.30.—A Handel Programme—The Composer's Birthday.

TUESDAY, February 2dth.WEXKK,!' 7,30—Popular Orchestral Pro-Eremme.

ALLSTATIONS (except '* BEX "'), 7.30—amme of Old English Music.

8.25.A Shartened Version af the“ Beggar's Opera '' (Gay-Austin).

WEDNESDAY, February 25th.BIRMINGHAM, 7.30—Coleridge-TavlorProgramme, relayed fram the TownHall, Walsall.

130 The MoralityERYs vervman.

MANCHESTER, 7,30Symphany Con-cert, Conducted hy P PT.

NEWCASTLE, 7.30,—Selections fromOpera.

NEWCASTLE, %0.--The 1. H. SquireCeleste Octet. :

GLASGOW, 1.30. Papular Night.Fianoforte and Vichn Recital. 5.B. to

ather Stations.

THURSDAY, February 26th.LONDON, 7.35.Light All-Brivish Con-

BanKrDaenen

ineeniedered

jn

Ketjen

cert. SB, to other Stations.MANCHESTER, 7.35—-A Light Pro=

grammië.

FRIDAY, February 27th.BIRMINGHAM, 7.30, First

Production of Boris Godounev.CARDIFF, 7.30.—A Popular Programme.MANCHESTER, 7.30.Dramatie Night.ABERDEEN, 7.30.Music and Drama :“A Tale of Twa Cities.’

GLASGOW, 7.30,—Melody in the Westernales.

BELFAST, 7.30. Light Britieh Musie,Song and Recital.

SATURDAY, February 28th.LONDON, 7.30.—Sizth Query Programme.BOURNEMOUTH, 7,30" A MixedMenu.’

BIRMINGHAM, 71.30,Popular Instru-mêntal Programme.

CARDIFF, 7.30,— In Honour of Saint

MANCHESTER and “*5XX," "7.30“Samson and Delilah.'”Grand Opera

BELFAST, 1.30Band of let Batt. TheHighland Light Infantry.

msTenneteerHeijefeneedtEi

Owing te great pressure ón our space

ab ontleental Broadcasting" has been unavoid-ably held over this week; but it mill appear as

usual next week.)

English

|

onmens

eeeleeeener

Arnenjee

eeeeee

heeen

B.B.C. French Talk.

1 Mrt Jaltarmiug roem deint he srad buik. KAF Eijh frreatEmre on Peferwarg DER Ide wromed Here vo fhal. raterLnEL fabrile orpirrideer werd. far oord. ML, Mgr arill ger reedebis reading ol. Vietor Abteij'á Prem bij nt fee reniarke om ikebreder” valer RS" Hose it za made * aid the “Best Afviledder dequdriung °°

BOOZ ENDORML

CHA sclalt ratrhe die bat bun nncablt :

KL avril Eamt Ie four fravalflt dire so airb,Puls ntralk dalt zon 1184 an haer cada kre *

Boos derma lt atnpt8: des badssraus plein de HIE

Ce vieillerd posstdait dea champs de His et daerzIH ttait, rbijne iehie, & in Fretten emtlin ;

1E mavait Jas de fango en Fean üe sma tammialin,

VE navalt pas A'enfer dans Ie frei de sa forgrt

Ba laurbee était d'argent comme nn faiskerir d'ivrilha gorbo m'Elail polut. nvare it buku:Gard kl vapnlt passer nedap patiure glanense :

—Etsen tounbier ope den dps, dberrbt-

Cet hamme marchuik par loln dez ar nkierd fbellgiet,

Vltu dee peobeltcnndieler et. dit Hie blarsrEt, Eerinjeneres oui odd: dna Frutivdis Tuisardtant,

Hes saeca deo wrains sambinient dea fontmbuts get längnes,

Haar Galt bon mallee ef Alde parent;LE EAnEt genre, apeteakegre AE SE deman 5

Las feemmwea regardatent Bett phee que Jetume bitterCite bee jertpree hestititnr met hera, orieste Ie vlelllasd et grand,

Te sheilleed, gul-mevdent vers Ia sooren premier,Eire aam poalrs Sleentla ef sort dee jones chaungeunts;Fl lr vokt dre Ka Alronare aas VE als jeuiees gend

Alta dans Veel] du vieillard ein volt de Ja anke,

Manc, Hoor dans la mubt dormait parmid Bes aten ;Frùz daa tnulea, aon eht perdan jour den Attert derha,

Lea moisannsars cou:hees [itlr.t dee groupes samtitea 3EL verleen pestalt dans lee toanpe inks atchees,

bes tribe d'Tercth avalent paar chef un jups :Ex terre, cû: homeeruit stus In beits, laguieëDsamprodutes de pleuls Ae: plande qu°ll veralt,Elait encar meullke-et niette di diluge,

Uarnme dormabt Jaca, ramrië darmtbt Tuadieli,Bure, leg peas Tefmis, gist roi In femilke :dhr,pearbe car ohel-s Gtant entrre-billkkeArbrlerdne abe a Fit, ven sarin en dekenit.

EL co omge Elait tel, opu Tio vl un aimChiF, oort] det son verkre, nllalt fusspi'au clel tru +en taco vr matndalt comme ane kende clie:Vn rad ehantalt en bare om Bint móerubt ua lt Í.

Et Hoog murmmurrib avrst la voks de [me

nent mn rePrah dE me da maf ceel vint Ì

Le Auilte de Tos ans n pet gaalre-rinak,EE je nat pes de He, et Je al Tlos de Temnve,

Nak lohgtemps gee celie avec ijt Tal darmt,Ml Siignenf | A ptmm cemebe pater Ia vbn ;El man sent ett Coat milfs Nu A Nater,Elle-A dem Aimnnte ot nml. tmrt h- deral

Une rare nallralt de malt Cormiment le erneeremmktrt: 2e ererrnkil ije jetdes eafnmiis f

Cimdrmt jin, net m des enatlns Frltempdunta,le Jaar earl en Fa zit comare A teren eietalre,

klade, VHN, Ott temsbetten una. dpiMleer le hienitAn sub Voal, je kiki seul, nb kur sd Te zeit bommke,Be je comrbe, db mtr Wied | mum Ame vere In toenka,Limameh Baresite avant self pomehe soo Íroat vers l'eau.”

Aimizt parlalt Bong Anand ke rie ct K'uxdnee,Creutmeual, wers BME sed Aert. par An anneil tieve 5Lr clÂre to wenk pan amo 1oeo AF beste, -

EE buk Teo serstakt peas tee Eemtrb a std pileda,

Feeulant qt'ik_sonrmmekda lt, Patti, Te erstbell or,Krtajt coah aus prledes ds Hom, Ie sein iu,

Espèrant ûu ne zalk apel rayon krentnn,Chul wiemdrait di Teveel) In hammids muhiig,

Hat ne savalk palmt ijnme feae Ault TàEE Huth ne savalt palmt Lt dion Lelei varna lt delleUn frals parfum sortoit de tontfes d'aapluodele :Len souiilea de In onwil Muttatent sar Galralú.

Hoanbre dttil mupt-lale. argent et eoenttlieLea nregen y anlalent sans dattie oheurbomnt,Laar où vovaik pmtser dans la malt, par moment,uelece de Ken al parntesakt nnb aik,

En reaplraiden de Ban a dormait,Ee mötilt au Tealt sopt dek fuisenux Fur In mouten,Um Halt dans le mobs ch la naturr est doner,Lea vallines dunmb dee Iva mit Ier eomee:,

Maidla, ongenlt et. Boz doriialt ; Pherbe Ets aire ;htm perelotá ses (roujkatx balpbtnent vane rsent.:Wire derive brt Aratekantk. dei Eirmarmerntt:Cita V'hekret trampuille-cû lee Ikine vont hatte.

Taal peposaÂt dass Ur ot dana Jerimudells;Lea aakris Amalllalent Ie ciel profond et eonibro :Le-crolssant- da et calf parml tes Deuts ed l'omkta

Erillalt à Noeofdent, ot Hib se deminmlait.

Viele, Gark Tell à moft li stron dee Aúnllea,jool dien, suel melscimenr die Vetrrnpk ditKwallen sen glant, witgtlgennment hebt

Vette feueille d'or dana be chandee étoiles.

|

Erge als_FamuansSONeOe _— RADIO TIMES —=

nne

__WIRELESS PROGRAMME-—TUESDAYnente

men en

(Feb, 24th.)

ThaerT HEBprinted In Italien in these programmes6hgnity a Mmuitansous Broadeait From the station men-

2L0 LONDON. 365 M.10-20Time Signal from Greenwich. Muzic

played during luneheon at the HolbornHestaurant.

815-446Tranemiësian to Schoo; *\ TheCountryside Wild Animals of England,"

by Patrictu Johnson.

d.0-D.û—="' Booka to Read,’ bv Ann Spice.Organ and Orchestral Mrreic- reshae frou

Shopberd"a Bush Pavlton. en Number

Work and Number Play, «by MurielWrineh.

b-50-0 15CHILDREN'S CORNER: DavidWise (Violin-Bolos), Btaries by ElizabethMata.

640-055Prof. A. J- IRELAND, "An Ept-sode in the History of England-TheElection ef Henry. Flantagehet to thoThrone of England.”

10=TIME BIGNAL FROM BIG BEN,WEATHER FORECAST ‘and ISTGENERAL NEWE BULLETIN. SB.

fe all Stations.

Mr. A. BE. ACKERMANN, DSe., Eng.

{Lamd.), AMICE, “ Popular Fallacicain Kugineering and Science.” AB, toall Statrans.

Local News.

TAAl Stations Progratmme. For particularseen Centre Column.

30 TIME BIGNAL FROM GREENWICH.,WEATHER FORECAST and 2NDGENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. S&B.fo alf Stations,

Frof. B: B. RAIT, CBE, LLD.,SevenOritical Mamente in British History —The Falt of tho Stuarts. &,H. fromOlersgew to all Statrend. Local Sewe.

10.0—-THE BAVOY ORPHEANS ANDBAVOE HAVANA HAND, rolaved fromthe Savoy Hotel, Londen. B, to llArterton.

EL0Clase down.

SIT. BIRMINGHAM. 4TaM.

550AD—Leazells Picture House Orchestra.

4.04.30 School Transmiasian : Dr, ADRIANC. BOULT (Conductor of the City ofBirmingham Orchestra), © Musical Appre-ciation.

50-530WOMEN'S CORNER: Mr. CG. F.Buvingten we Chanticleer "'), * Hintia taPoultry. Keepers." Matah Tarrant(Contralto).

5:30-6.30CHILDREN'S CORN ER.

630-045.Teens’ Corners. A. Cooper:B.So., Assocl.RE, *Stepping Stonesto Radio.''

TlPraogrammie SB frost London,

GEM BOURNEMOUTH. 385 M8.45-5,0,—Talk to Women: © London Papers,

by Armo Farnell-Watson. The OrpheusQuintet : Reginald B. Mouat (Violinj,

Thomas EB. Ilingworth (Cello), CharlesLeeson (Piano), -H. Le elkom Flute),

RB. CG. Somers (Oboe):

50-60 CHILDRENS CORNER.

600,30Scholars Half-Hour : “How toHang Pictures,” by Walter Hutton:

6, 30AAbFarmers’ Corner : © Pigs and the Im”provement of Pasture,” bvd, P, Harding.

10-110Programme EB. from Lerndon.

Bieieeaf ej lejemf jenjen

ALL STATIONS PROGRAMME,Except “BEK.”

Relayed from London.

Programme of OD EnglishMusic.

kel -

ÎÌä5

| GLADYS PALMER (Contralto).… DALE SMITH (Baritone).

ï THE CHAPLIN TRIO.17.50. Kate and Nellie Chaplin.: Sonata far Vielin with Harpsicherd8 Accompaniment, edited by Sir

Frederick BridgeHenry Purcell, 1658-1695

Adagio, Allegro Moderato, Largo,Vivace.

1.40. Dale Smuth.Elizabethan Songs with Harpsichord

Accompaniment.

\

Ì

“Now, OQ Naw Î Needs Must Part ”Daowland,1563-

“Sweet Maase, Come to Thy Lover *'Marley, 1554-1604

“Since First 1 Saw Your Face‚ 1580-1608

“When Lo ! By Breake ofee e0

1.50, Gladys Palmer."The Lass of Richnsond )

Een

r BANE eers

[Early One Morning”)É__ “Lerd Rendal” ……Le- "The Wrasgle - Fagrle Caeil Barn

Gypuies O |. il @Dale Smith.

English Falk Songs with Piano Accom=iment.Your Garden "arr. Martin Shaw

"As 1 Walked Through | arr. Cecilthe Meadows” …………. sharp

"* The Poor Couple”... CI)“* Mowing the Barley”

arr. Cecil Sharp (2)8.10. Mabel and Nellie Chaplin.

Sonata for Violancello with Harpu-

chord Acecompaniment, edited beAlfred Moffat :

Henry Eccles 1670-1742Large, Corrente.

Chaplin Trio.Ayre (arrang for Harpsicherd,

Viola d'Amere and Viola da Gamba,edited by Arthur Moffat)

John Barrett — 1674-1735

8.20, —“ Fram My Window,” by Philemon.

rarr. Hatton

Tenjeeaeeeejerj

Te

8.25. A Shortened Version without

meneBpepeDee

eeea

Dialogue of

“be Begaar's Opera.”By Mr. Gauy.

(First produced, 1727.)Music Arranged and ‘Composed brAAustin.

Peachum … DALE SMITH

Mrs. Peachum … GLADYS PALMERLacket …- } KATHLEEN

Polly Peachum HILLIARDMacheath.…. FREDERICK RANALOW

THE "2L0 " CHORUS,

The Original ORCHESTRAfrom the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith.

…NELLIE CHAPLIN

nngreneetbedden

FLORENCE MUKLEConducted by STANFORD ROBINSONThe Original Oboe Player, Miss Leila

Bull, is unable to take part.deken ndeetetepeteedeededeel (el

let Violin. kViola d'A j- KATE CHAPLIN j2nd Violin...KATHLEEN THOMAS 5Viale De LILIAN MUKLE Ôtolonce aaenes Ì Ï

Viola da Gamba/ MABEL CHAPLIN ;Double Bass... LOUISE MUKLE :Ee JOHN FIELD }

ÌkJeï

BanenneteierenetieeeerggeerTa

ernee

anadGraennrne

Tana

onnhiiAanbaanannanad

LE neteee ë-

5WA CARDIFF. 351 M.

Dld30—Transmisziog to Schools : Aliss Olive

Harcourt.

30 A ODFhe Station Trio.

d. ADliAWARBR" “FIVE O'CLOCKS."

Mr. Isaac J. Williams, Keeper of Art, theMational. Museury.ol. Wales, € The British

Bechaola of Water Cofoue Painters,

5 15-60.-CHILDREN'S CORNER,

70-110 Prognmnme SB, from London.

2ZY MANCHESTER. 315 M.

12.30-1:30.— The Manchester Mid-duy Concert

ee from the Houldeworth Hail.Ur, Brodsky (Setu Violin) ‚U. al.Fkas at Élie piano), Elgar's * ViolinCanmcerto.'”

10-10, 1,

d0-4.30, j Voneert by the “22E” Ooartet,

53-30-40 Brondeast to Schools: Mr. E. Sims

Hilditch, * Musical Appreciatien.”

4.30-5.0,—WOMENS HALF-HOUR,

50-60-CHILDREN'S CORNER.

0,30-6.55— Local Radio Society Talk.

70-110. Progremme 5.5. fram Londora

NO NEWGASTLE. 400 M.11.80-12.30 hyllia Rickard (Contrakta),

Bobert Ness (Concertina), Edison, Plu-mera,

dki-olelsabel BSmallwood (Contralte),Tiles Restaurant Orchestrá, played

fram -Bltckett Street. —Krntst Comber,

“ Kemintscencea of a London Ex-Folvoa

Inspector.”

B. 15-00 CHILDREN'S CORNER.

70-10Pregrantne 2.8. from Lendor,

ZED ABERDEEN. 435 M.d-40n0The, J. He BCUIRE CELESTE

CUTIELE. Hope Crlem (C'onatra©4ie). Femi

mine Topics: M, CG. Cameron, ‘HatchingTimo in the Poultry Var”,

G-15-6.0CHILDREN'S CORNER: Auntie

Molly Goes to the Fair.

0,15-6,30.Stamp Corner :-Talk by AndrewBorland, AIA af ûf Edinkaurglr.

640-655. —=Capt,. Robert. Douglas, M.A, on“Charles. Lamb.”

70-110.Programs SE from Londen,

ac GLASGOW.

1130-1240, Alid-dar Trananmmson.

d80-4The Wireless Quartet: Ina Ogilvie(Soprano). Afternoon Fopies OurWeekly Forty-Five Minutes with thoSmaller Children.

51040 CHILDRENS CORNER,

60-65Wealtlser Forecast for Farmers,

420 M.

T.0-9,A0.-—Programme SB. from Lordan.

bdû Praal. B. B BAIT,--CHRE, LED,“Seven Critical Moments in BrittehHistory : The Fall of-the Stuarts,’ SN.fa all Stiena.

Leen) News,

100THE BAVOT BANDS.Eürndon.

11Clase down.

sl, from

A number against a musical tem indicates the nameaf inn iaker, A key list of puldlisbers will beFagr '

kad

WIRELESSw_ RADIO TIMES—

Tha ennedan” printed in (alles in (hese programme:ree a Simaltansons Broadtast fram ine staikan niem-

20 LONDON. 365 NLSb- dd Traas Ein Selumale ; 1 TiLPS-

een Tranmmnbttirtg Apparad IE, by Mr.

Hil, HANKA (Radio Asacciat ion),

40 AAinn bignal fram Greenwich. Can:

deert; The "ALO" Prio and HertrumAyrton (Durilome), “My Part of the

Caantry, by, Honnat Laird, * Womên

of tha Past—{l} Aspasia,” Ieyp HeltonTaownree.

500,aCAILDKEN!S CORNER: Frank

Worthington telling Storiea fram ThoLittle Wea Ame" smne Onrnoùs

Things About Ash Wednesday,” byDiagenes.

0-00, Che Humaurs and Curidettea ofPartarent— Muiden Speeches,” by anLe M. F

TOTIME SIGNAL FROM DBI BEN,WEATHER FORECAST and 1aTGENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. #5.fn ht Ostende A, à

Prof. T. B, PEAR, £,B. fram Manékester.Local Nows,

Orchestral Programme.MARY FOSLER {Cantrafta}.

CRAIGIE ROSH (Aalo Fianeforta).JOHN TURNER (Tenor),

THE WIRELESS ORCHESTIEA :Cuanduietad bur DAN GODEREN, Juirur,

Ta. Tha Oreleaten.MNteurw Marel °°eed ’Overture, © Dossnmvmde frr"Schubert

Mary Faster (with Chreliostra).Facitativa and Aru, “1 Have laat MyBAEPee aeeren enten en Lela

MEN Dhr PES nan ate an … Fardi

Tl Orehestrhahe Waiso of the Malla” ae

B (approx). Jaden Curmer,

"0 Visio Enträneing ” {7 Kemershda ”)

1 Murvrrr ds É Ï 1

“Come, Margarita, Come” ("Tha MartyrEE ATOMEN PE ennen een gren

Tha Oreheeatra.

Samson and Delilah '*en Eend Naf Ear

vurig

Behentdans ©

aan tapprax.k Craig Roes,

Beremede and Allara Gideoso far Praat andKONE 4 ee en ara et Ae telegaten

Mary Foster,OD Deel er oe IEri eeen weven cat ETENê Love Eternal © Í

80 lagprax. }. The Orchastra,“Mdeon on onee enFulian CliffordSxinphany No, 36," Prague... Afvsart

080 TIME BIGHAL FROM GREENWICH.,IV EATHESR FORECAST and ZAADGEENERAI. NEWS BULLETIN. &.N.fo ult urbaan,

Mrs. HIGH EPENDER: A Trivel Pirturg, “A Niet to Colopna Daormg theOecugmlion.sto all Staftans.

Tha Week'a Work tn the Garden, bye thiHove Hartisecultur el SCL. A B. tu

shar Alatua. a, Lacal Newe.

10.5. The Orchestra.Klinieture Sutta,Children's Garmas '' Bizet

Jak“Purner.“Hen Aan Lovely Flower "…. Frack BridyeCome Kat When 1 Am Doad *

dasef Halbrooka (5)

“Gn, Lovely Rasa 7 „ses Hager OutterThe Orchestra,Chie ueon ai Shelm

Aaen del

Crau Marel,

EAClose dour.

air EIRMINGHAM., 475 M.840-430 —Lasslle Pictura Hiruse Orchestra,

Agatha Hughes (Soprano} Norah Túr-amd (Corutredte

BGHOEN!S CORNER : A IW.Harders, "Money Talla.”

530-530CHILDREN'S CORNER.

1,30-0.di—Tena Cormer: Ar. H.AC. “-Shalls."

TO WEATHER FURECAST geod NES,

EE. jr0.Prof. TH, PEAR. 5... fram AlunchaateérLeal News.

Coleridge-Taylar Programme.Halaved irom

The Fawn Halt, Walzall.ELSIE SUDDARY (Sopranu!.

ARRYE JONES {Tenor}.

HAROTD WILLIAMS (Duss),

THE STATIOM SWMEEO

ORCHESTRA z

THE WALSALE PETER MON [

EOCEEN Y :

Conduected by JOSEPH LEWIS,TME Scam from

“THE SONG OF [MAWATENA(Coteradipk- 4 autor) (HI

Ovartare, Op. 40, Ma, 3. Hinwathas Welding Frost.”

U Tues Death of Mirnnebaha,”

Chwverntarn,

anar Mliscelbatatus Iberië,

DEE AERON eert Te eon oa Raad CH}“ Beat, Best, Derma za EELBuila from tha * Hinwstha Ballet.”

EdWEATHER FORECAST aad NIEWE.AH. from Le dor,

Mr HUGH SPENDEER,der,

Koval Horticoltumd Steiaty Tuik. A.jram London. Local News,

ki, 5, Bong Meetnt the studio.

ROT HENDERSON (Baritome).VAE VERBEEomeno k e arr. He dersanTie Piper a Kharerkese ©

“The Land o (he Leal ")To Anthea 7

W Brerbont tkee Challurer "fs"Hd Coen den.

GEM EOURNEMOUTH. 385 M.bekTulk to Wormen by Mis Daoulteon

Edwards, Bunieg Morton (Contralta).THE ROYAL BATH HETEL DANCE

ORCHESTRA.

b0-00CHILDEEN!S CORNER.60-GiletalarasHalf-Houar :Nature Talk,”

by Hubert Hill.ONAtaon Iirectar's Talk.AWIEATHER FORECASE aad NEWS,

S.B. front Löndan,Prot. TH. PEAR. 5.5: jram auanehester.

Emcal. Naus.

WINLERBED AAUOTT (Saprana).

GLADYE JAMES (Mezzo-Boprrua).

DIANA WEBSTER (Contealtol,HAROLD STHOUI fFener).BENEST LADY (Bariton).AREFHUH ENGLAND (Baza),

THE GEMCHOKE,THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA.

Candueked bay

Capt. W.A. FEATHERSTONE,ra. Oraltra.

Ovartare, Bowing the WindFerterk Bedford

B.B, feeLan-

arr. Maeyhersoa

Ect{14

Tan. Chair rel reheastrin

“furn Baek, 0 Man %.assrvaners Halst (1)T. 30. Crehansd.ra.

"Tha Pileruns'- March"MendelsKu. v Evervmnan.'”

The Morality Play.Musie Commposad bw Liza beolrmann.

Everyman scare GLADYS JAMESClaad Deeds and Henwelp

WINIERED ABCOPTKuowledge and Dizerstian

DIANA WEBRESTERFellowship aad Fivo Wits

HAROLD STROUDRiches and Strength … ERNEST EADYDeath and & Monk ARTHUR ENGLANDBirnneeeeen THB CHOIR

8.20. Orchertra.\Jndex ” {° Mars et Vita”) Gounod (1)

8.410, Wiens Ered Ascati,

“0 Divino. Redeemer *,.….owned (12)

[Fmancanr dm, lede.

PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAYGas)

Beit. Ernest Eady.Sed Blsas the Morning "

Herbert filecer [K

Bft, Ürehreiri,

Gverture, “ Athalin "inAfendelarokn

LL, luna Mirbater.

Sl hen Bong Ori KerkeeneeidWORK

Ù.5. Harald Strous.Sars nude inn eeneni

úd. feee Jiunts,Ui enary Hoart

Frekuikaiskg

Nans But the

ü is. Arthur England.

Aktide With Me '',s.arrsionsecnrdetddte (1!nan, Übroliceurd.

ui“ Moswigue on the Werka of Haydn

ERE Fe nOE fi

30WEATHER FORECAST ani NEWS.BE. from London,

Mra. HUH SPFENDER. B. from LondonRavul Hartieuktursl Boriety Talk. EN

jrann Konden, Local News.

1.5. “The Redemption.”(Game) (11

"Ihe- Groalton,” “The Fall,” *” Fha Pramust of Redenplion,* * Hecitative amdNart En Gralwarg.”

1, A0 lasn dawn

SWA CARDIFF. dal M.

dE Falleman and his -Ovehestra, ralavedfrom the Capitol Cinema.

d,45-BlWAS TP EIVE OCLOCKES,"

f15-ADCHILDREN'S COENER,640-655Mr J.C, NEWSHAM, © Een my

in hu FEeeding ár Mi:anuring af Flants.'*

TiWEAEFHENR FOREGAST aud AtWESE. from Lenton.

Prot. NH. FEAH.

laarel Nowe.

BEATRIGE EVELINE (Salo Violencellaj

de DALE SMIFH (Baritone).GRACE IVELL aad VIVIAN WORTH

(Eire rtainers).THE STATIOH ORCHESTRA.

Carndumtlar, WARMTDCHK BRAUER WATTS,

Td Chrehieet ra.

Overture, Rotamurde SehubertBuite, © Threa Country Sketches °* Hermilt

F. Dale Smith.“Come Inta 4e

Charleen, Mira”A. Vaoica by theCadar Tree

“Birds da tha High

Hall-Charden *

SB. Fram Marvelseater

(Fromm Tenuyeon's1e Maarel "*)

Samerseil 1Vl Kat, Happy

EMS Taede er

“ll Have Lad Her

Haes ne

Huut rien Evenneand VernMe Combs Tlienins.

Sonia. in FK MAnjof ine Vialareelin mur

PiaandEorti rss eraa wen midas mri WrenA

Urchestrn.le SEU MaTief erehoa A ensedesinb an

t Dante of Maccbantés * Giet

5.50 (lrmece Lvell ard Wiman Woriia,

alling Thra' the Bhadauws

Gharlea Nuamnrler

“Mary Had a Little Lamb”Miuade Ora

"Any Way tho Wind Blows "icin Hanley LEL

skr Day

“The Ogo-Poga "oee. Mart Strong (20)

Oer beatra.Selection, “Baby's Opera” …… …. Bing

dd. Lande Bantth.

Falk Eongs (Scottish)“Hoe Gan ye lung, Lassie *

arr. AF Basin"Leta Lindaa ' mterreate ÜFF.. dE Eaurden

Engtials.“ Early One Morning" … arr. Stentard“My Boy Billy” arr. Vaughen Wallis A mamrber against a rmsieal item indisuter Laa armsEn A key list of publishers will be fouad aaBar

"ene

ln

mnnnnnen

É

Frunvanr 2m,1885, 1 —_ RADIO TIMES _-EgEr a

I=

Tha letters © 6B.' ad’ in italies im thezo pragrammesgal a Glmultanssas Broadcast Îrsm fhe station men-

A

Beatrice Eveline.

EEetEen Purcell -EEREaenema Faracini- SilrmmtU he Charabe* iso. Uerniperinesalmon

nt WEATHER FORECAST and NEWE,

SB, from Londen.Mrs. HUGH SPENDER. &.B. from Londen.Hayal Horticultural Bnetety Talk. St.

from, London. Locuil News.LL Grace Ivell and Wrivian Warth.

“ Roek-a-bye, My Baby”Billy Hill (A1)U Zuire us Voute Bam

Frirtte, Cillespie, ant Shay (9)Ee Chadi Erem Bern’, « Aeneidaan (7)

te Hard-Hearted Hannah *

Feiten, Bigeler, Hates (0)

Ovehaal Fi.

Chverture, “The Elwing Dntotsnan

Wargaer

March, HE Blazer af Glary i Halmen

1,30 Chase down:

2ZY MANCHESTER.o440 Musie ralered Erom (le Piccadilly

dû 4.30. Picture Theatre, Conduetor, Stanley

TE LE Mills.540--d,0, Broadcast to Primary Schaals: TO.

Bancheroft,. BA, “A Heading ofliterature.

deldWOMENS HALF-HOUR: Kathleen Walker Denn

nú0CHILDREN8 CORNER,

UstiMr. Wo Browning (af the Piccadillyod Salenj on “The Fox-Trot © (35.

TU WEATHER FORECAST aad KEWS.S.B. from London.

Prof. T, H. PEAR, M.A, BSc on “ ThePavchology af Crowds." BB, to all

Statsona. Toocal Nows.

Symphony Concert.GLADYS FALMER (Contralfo).THE" 24%” AUGMERTED

ORCHESTHA :

Conductor, FERCY PETIT.Tall, Orelut.

Cverture, * The Barterad Bride "AmeenLE El ET Ee

Vieren Ë Erin{renEeWarner

CiladohPals,

* Knowest Thou the Land tf * (* Mignon °')Thoma

Orchestra.Evmphony No. 8 inF BeethovenEymphome Suite, "Louise" Charpentier

Gladys Palmer.UA Cendlo Song”... ennen BijedWere the-Doe Auoka” Arne (1)B Now Fholbus Simketlh in Glen Weak *

Purcell (1)Orchestra;

Prelude to Act TIE. }Tareteithe Appren- (“Thaties En ne Master.

a Prace:ALCtl Mas. eingera}BEERS aar renseet kee cel nd

030. -WEATHER FORECAST ùnd NEWS.SB. from Londou.

Mes. HUH SPENDEER

Geit,

Royal Horticultural Soctety Palk,Laon! Newa.

lü—AÀ Few Dramitic Studien by VICTORSMATHE.

Tú. l5—A Short Entertainmant. by *- UTS.

soMr. W. F. BLETCHER, Examiner inSpanish to the U.LCT, Spanish Talk.

1e down.

aN0 NEWCASTLE. 400 M.BA-5löMadge Haine {Contralto), The

Station Septet. Tho Rev. Arthur Robinson “Play Antics,” lsnbel Spence{Soprena).

D. 15-60CHILDREN'S COENEN.

60-630.Scholars’ Half-Honr.bd-Farmers Corner: Mr B. MW.

Wikeldea, ** Resalts of Experiments” (h1).

Wagner

Sl from Lone

315 M

zens

WIRELESS PROGRAMME-—WEDNESDAY (Feb, 25th)

TOWEATHER FORECAST and NEWSSB. fram London.

Prof. FT. H. PEAR. SB. frManchester,Laeul Newz.

Selections from Opera.ATEC RICHAR EON (no PERTH Je

JOHN CLINTO (Error)THE- STATION ORCHESTRA:

Conductor EDWARD CLARE.Ta. Orchestra,

Overture, …-BERVAUB edt luberdirid Alice Bijchardean.

“Have Leved- for Art *t ['* Li Tosca 74Pucemi

B Oli, tis Gone, tis Oane for Ever”

Afwzsert

5.ú, Orchestrù.

k Ballet Musao Ârom ** Henry UE

Barnte ns

8.1. Jahn Glinka.

"Sky and Sea” {* La Gioconda "') rsï oncherkk

te This One or That" (** Rigoletto") Kerdt

BEU akan:

Selection, © Mignon Nr Thans, air. Parvan

8.30, Alter Mielmrdaon.LO Sleep, Why Dost Thou Louvre Met”

LrGEeen nen aen Mernetel“My lord, IE Te the Wind” (°° Pheebus

dl PaPNeee Herck8,0. dehn Uinta.

“Cujus Animam ” {° Stabat Mater”)Fassi uit

Rest, “Ah ehe d'Amore" (“The HarherDierenee nà Brain!

5.A0. Ürreaten.

Buite,”Tes Erlontes oere. Maasenet: MARIE BELLAS (Cantrulto).THE J.H. ROUIRE CELESTE OCTET.,

80. Vake Brillmatt 55-500.-dSrrawvar-Secar

Burghora' Stngs.no, Marir Hellas.

“When All Was Young © (* Faust *')Gounod

Unhean € oa. Aftrin Needham (ij

aller Heer!" -i.:ar, Aanb Geul

nzo. Ülctet,1E Moeturne ” … uur. se. isMarch of the Pwarte ” ken nr

HiWEATHER FORECAST and NEWSAR. from Londen.

Mrs, HUGHBEPENDER. &.B- from London.Raval Horticultural Society Inlk.Local News.

105. Ortat.“TFuust ” Enmtasin as. Wresaeeht

{Sala ViolinMAYER GORDON.)1.10, Marie Bellas.

“Boftly Awakos My Heart”, ,„Suint-MidianEA Old Garden ” ve Hape Temple {1}* Land of Hope and Clary * …—… Elger {1)ERE Bairnie ' seen Kare Vannah {1}

10,20. Octet,U Momory Kane” naan arr, BearCeleste Bolo, “The Butterlly ” …,,. Bender

(Salo CeleateFRANK READE.}

10.30, —Close down.

2ED ABERDEEN. 495 M.280-500The Wirolesa Bextat. Darotlie

Forrest (Saoprtnma]. Feminine Tapis.

540-560CHILDREN'S. CORNER.GAU—AMr, dames WM. Atdenrt, Beorelary,

Leavue of Mations Union fer the Morth,on “The Jamie af Nats at Work.

IMPORTANT TO READERS,LETTERS FOR THA EDITOR skonld be

addressed to “The Radio Times,” B-ll,Southampton Street, Strand, W.C.2,

EETTERS FOR THE BBO,

containingprogramme suggestions or erticisms, should heseni fo dhe Organiser of Programmes, 2, SavoyHitt, W.0.2,

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION to "TheRadio Timea” (ineluding postage)r TwerveMoxrus (Foreign), bbs. 3d, ; Tweuve Motus(British), 138. Gd,

Ti-WEATHER FORECAST and MER.Ed. Frans Landen.

Prof. T.H. PEAR Sr. fram Manchester.

Tanval News:

Popular mme.MARGARET PF, STEWART- (Zopraao)

WALTER IRVINE (Baritont).BRET HATDEN (Entertainer).THE WIRELESS ORCHESTEBA,

ve, Orcheatrù.

Selection, “In Opera Land ‚St QuentinTa, Margaret F. Stewart and Walter Irvine.

Two Gay Ouls ” te „Fan Lennep (12)EO Wert Thou im the Csuld Blast"

Mendelsaalin (26)EERE Ten MnnsT'rattrù

1-00. Bret Harden.A Few Bemarke.

Bn. Walter Tertre.A West (emil Fy Corarbine ernderwon (nn

“Borg of the Glook „Burcheit (1)B, 15, Marguret PF, ateet

“A Northern Lament” …Brahe (5)“The Cauldrife Waa'er ,„Tradittomal (A)

8.20. Bret Hayden.“Mare Remarke.

Bn. Margaret F. Stewart and Walter Irvine.NE Bonrse Wes Thitjr. ve sees Far“Laaste Wad Fe Loe Me’... Halder

BAS. Margaret EF, Stewaft,Butterfly WingsorenPhillips“ Bangs My Mother Bang”, Crümshaw. (1)

8.00. Walter Irvine.“ Becben Kana” wartPET Contes“An Old Garden "+. veren ibemgle. (1)

nn. Bret Havden.Bull More Bemarka.

Ln. Orchestra.“* Eighteame Reel” eer swaadharr (80)

8.30. WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.SB. [tom London.

Mra. HUGH SPENDER. AB.from Landon.Royal Hortivaltural Society Talk, SB.from London. Local News,

10.5. Recital hyTHE SCOTFTISH ASSOCIATION FOR

THE SPEAKING OF VERSE,DOREEN BURTON (Reciter).

“Laugh and Be Marry”, ..l. MasefieldEe Moonht Apples”ud. DrinkwaterTE Down by the Salley Gardens” R“When You Are Old"... rn. W. ,ECloths.of Heatreia sueedee Feartw“Borrow af Mydath.”EEnen eek ead J MamfeldEPONE sonenen DrinkwaterAABaenre anniäs The West MWind ni edAr Maarfield

LEOClose der.

SC GLASGOW. 420 M.d0-40Broadenet to Schools.40-510The Wireless Qunriet. J. N. Me

Cillivras (Beritono), Afternoon Topics.

5 16-60CHILDREN'S CORNER.dtWeither Forecast for Farmer:,BAO055Mr. JR. Peddie, M.A. (of Glnspow

University). * Literature.10WEATHER FORECAST oud WEWE.

SB: Frosii Landen.

Firot. T.H PEAR. SB. Fran Manrheater,

Janoal Wews,

Popalara. be ErdenDrok Arid Daunte

MERCTA STOUTESBU RY and ETHEL

BARTLETT (Violin and PinnofarteReeitnl).

HELENA MILLAIS (Actress Entertainer).THE STATION ORCHESTHBA :

Conductor. H‚. A. CARRUTHERS,THE STATION REPEETOKY

COMPANY,

7.30, Mercia Stotesbury and Ethel Bartlett,Bünnta in Alnter. ne „Jeruhana

Ethel Barttett (Belo Pianaforte).Macturne in C Minor |Mazurln in A Minar fp... ese vers Chopin

Fantuiste-lmpromypta

(Centinued in eoliamn 1, paga 427.) A mumber agalnd a rus Üte maEEn A eey list publishers will be loumd omat a

El

ETECH children £an wilk lie verp interested in the talk

about ane of the mastin the work!

4 E E 4

Far away tu tur mirelle af tie Pacific Oceanthere liesa group of beautiful fstards that haveheen then up fram hencath the warés hy thoeternal Arce that huren wrttlsin (he cart!

For hundreda af vears this wark ofhmilding haa haùti going Ck andl the

Hawaitan Jslande gre still in the INmike. Bwery now and then, theFire Pit of Melnnca- bubbles aorver.

huurling ferth molten rorks to add tu

tho mountains height and pouring

Guk streams of white-hat lava thatrush.to the-zea and there create newheadlands of wolennie vork

wonderful Acaleanmts

Saved by a Princess’s Hair,

Cutaide Hilo. the elnef town of the

island of Hawaii, ís a track of Inva nmule wide, Ferty-Mvo petrs ago thiswaa a river af” flumne rolling sbar theanni side fo the Acatruetian wf

tho lovely palm-iringed town. It isvasy Lo imaame the state of mind ofthe people who watched that streamaf molten rock hetdind for-their homes.Nearer. and nearer it eame, Hill the

The Fire

enennnenn

Pit_ of Kilauea.hair into the stream afd thereby propitiatethe goddees. No sooner had.she dane so, tun(le lara stiffernel and ofseed to Hex.

Bat now theislandera no longer worship Pels ;their belief in her powers has heen destroved

hy the brave aetion af 4 woman ehieftain namedKapiolnnt. She resolved ta break the supersti-

tan of her people bar defving the dread goddess,

and anscl: ** MT men des trayed, you may believe

Jd

penRTD AS Ou, EE

> CONDUCTED BY THEAUNTS AND UNCLES,

Then zhe turned hack, and the people, zeoln®she was safe, wave a groat shoot of teimmph.aud joined in singing hymns to the true God,

Although called a meuntain, Kilauea Voleangdocent laak in the least like ont, being n vaatbarren plain, with a great cup-like deptessian

in the centre, enchosed by walls-of rock, varyingin Hecht from- 200 to 700 feet, In the verymiddle» of this ep ie Halemaumau, the Piro Pit,

an angry lake of red-hot lava, now

fragrance of Hilo's exquiate gardenswas blatted aut by the foul stújkmrousfumra of the lava. Theu, halfa malefrom the-city gates, the river auddenly

stopped dead. Why? What caused that zadenhalt, von azk.

Well, in those duys the natives of Hawaiibehared that a beautiful, hut terrikke, geidess,called Pole, dweélt in the fery vrater of Kilanca,

and that it waa-zhe who, in her wrath, Aung

down tha voeks and sent the Brrmamne lava ta

desttoy them. So the Ancient Prieat of Pele

hegged the Princess Kamebamens to followthe ancient custom ane erst a loek of her enven

THE BARNARDO MUSICAL BOYS.These clever young musicians will broadcast from Londen on

Monday, February Zärd.

in Pele: but if L come hack. von must believein God,” Thus saving, end heedlegs of the

warning of the prieste, Kapiolani tank: the aaoredChelo' berries- and ascended the path thút leedto * Halemaumau,' or * The Pit of EverlastingFire.” There, an the brink of that awful crater,he ate the scarlet herrie and three stones intothe ferv waves, erving: “Ido nat fear thee,Pele, and Luow deft thee, knowing that the trueCiel will gave mite.

ming, now Fallin, ke mercury in athermometer. Sometimes a giant

fountain of Baans leaps fifty feet ormore into the air and Enllz-nenin witha terrifie aplaah that reverheratea likethunder.

Wonderful Colour Ellects.

sometimes a walt row ef redl-hatfomitains plays against theitsland oracetant dek than surfnee of theo fet lake,Always the molten lava gerthes andharte and bubbles hike same evil

brew in a witohs cauldron and theamelt af sulphar Alla the-air,- Fan canwatch the aalkl orvet ermek and zenthe rocks melting in the terrilic- heat,hike hatter in a frying-pan, And, moetfarcinating of all, you will amo thewind spinning” Pele'a Hair —pglacsvbros hlown from the ligutea lava amdcarried over-the edge of the erater, sothreat the whole neighbourhood is oftencovered with powderod glnea,

Fhe colour effects are very wonder-Ful, especially at night, when the fires glowtheir brightest against the deep-blue akv.

Evidentlv, the Goddees of the Voleano delightain vivid caTouring, hut in those places in Hawawhere ahe has not vet Aung her burning rocks,giant tree-ferns praw and the carth is overl

with à glorious robeof green. IL 15 hardly

zurprising, then, that the Hawaiian Islanda

have heen called “The Volcane and Floral

Wanderlans at the Wark.”

JACK, THE CRAB, ANDTHECONGER.

By A. COLEMAN HICKS,

ACK wasat the

zehanle nn

hut boelens.He lovedzer hon mer

Elies pesls omWms verka forBukk andHttle sera ha:

hart hee Wijd

k de Dede 1

learing teawim than

anythingelse,

VE war a

lovely dayfar a buthe;aols father

Zo the three friends roe slowly ei amal Lkond, eh

through the water, weth hin.hut zaid he could go by Irimself il he promisednot-to get out of hie deptlh—and, of course,Jacek promised.

Onee in the-water, though, he found that thewüved were very deceptive ; thev did nat lauklarge, but now and then a big fellow took himby surprise, and almast off hie feet; in fnet, one

of extra zize euddenly came along and went

mn aan Ee een En = Er

rieht over he head ft He went down and dewn

uutit at last he touched the zandy bottom, andjust missed treading on a huge crab, who seemedvery roes about it.

* Mind where youre coming | stqieaked the

Crab. “Eve only just cecaped being caught

in a erub-pot=—=there was a beautiful cod'a headinside, and Ì wat ravenous; but Teaw the trapjust in time, and not the first [ve zeen, either !

and he dug his elaws epitefully into some zea-weet pods, which went off © pap”!Jack had seen the crab and lobster pots on

the hedch, of course, and Hill, the Gsherman,

had promised to take hin out one day to pullther jp, fell af shellfish. from the bottom of

the gea: but he did not tell the Crab this fot

fear of hurting his feclinge,UE must be off,” said the Crab.“ I promised

ta call an the Conger-Eel, Would you like taGnu d

‘Bather!’ Jack replied, and-olff they went,the Crab leading, and talking away as thoughne and daek were old friends. |

“When E waa a voungster,' he said, 1dared not go-near Mister Conger, or he wouldhave vaten me : he dif eat several dozen of mybrothers and sisters; hut if was just as well, asit leaven more food ler me=theyr were suchgreedy heggars!

Prezently they came to a rocky ledge, aroundwhich hundred af shrimpe were juriping,

making Jack wish he had brought hie ahrintpingnet. The Crab called ta the chief Shrimp:“Hi Sidnert Is Mister Conpger at home £

“Fes,” piped Sidney, keeping at a safe dis-tance,” and he's in an awful temper !“Ab, here he comes! Laak out for your

toes £"' exclaimed the Crab, exoitedly, and alang black head with wieked-looking even, androws of sharp teeth showing, appetred. fromunder the ledge, followed hy a long waving boehylike a anake,“Good morning, Mister Comger,” said the

Crabs, harrriedie. * I've brought my friend Jackto see piu.Just as well he's a friend of pours,” grtvwkel

the Conger, “ or T might havt had-a taste of hisleg. I'm getting tired of shrimps,” he informedthem, “and could do with a niee fat sole, or a

few hermit-crabs, ff L cbuld éateh one or two

out of their shells,”Just then a cloud of silver Beb flashed by-and

were gone In & second.“* Herrings,” grumhled. the Conger. “Toa

guiek for me. Let's go up and see if there areany jelly-fish Hoating on the top. Hang on tomy tail, and give the old Crab vour hond; hewon't bite you," he added, and zo the threequeerly assorted friends roze slowly through the

water.a ze B br Ü x

“You're all right now, bov,” said the bathing

attendant, as he rubbed away with rough towelsat Jack, who found himself lying in the bathinghut, “but dont vou ever go out by vourselfaguin when there is a souwesterly awell en thebeach,”Aùd Jack never did,

elRa

Ee

EEen

EE

en

ed

FEENVARY Sûr, 1025.) RADIO TIMES —

_WIRELESS PROGRAMME-—THURSDAY

(Feb. 26th.)

The letlors ““3,8,printed bn italica in (hos programmeralgnity an Simultaneaus Broadcast fram tre ctatien men-tiamad.

2L0 LONDON. 365 M.10-20Time Signal from Greenwich, The

Week's Concert af New Gramophont

Hecurds,

315-545 Transmission to Behoale ; “Childrenim Diekens—l'sal Dombey,” am LectureRecital bel. CQ, STOBART and R. KE.

Ï

if JEFEREN,

405" Mora Letters of 0 Tovo,” by L,' Hamannb-James Music performed dur-

ing Afternoon Tea at the Trovadvero.hbe Art of the Hand Tuiter,' bv

Elise 1. Eproit.5-30-6015. CHILDREN'S

Stories, Bama Sbraùge

Lel, MM, of the Bmrly- Merl,Talk by Derothie Fanthimg.Solos by Maurice Cole,

CORNER: Zan

Birds,” bvA PoetryFianefarte

640-65hMr. E- LE BRETON MARTIN:"The Sixtaenth Centory Schaal Bot.”

T0-TIME SIGNAL FROM BIG BEN.WEATHER FORECAST and -1STGENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. SE,

fo all Statwnes.Talk by the Radin Society af Chrcat Brilain :

Capt. LF. PLUGGE, B.Sc, "The International Valne of Broadessting.” SM.fa all Statiens.

FRENCH TALK, under the ouspices ofLs Institut Frangais. Sf, fo off Stations,

Local News,All British Concert.

THE MATEAIR SINGERS,JOHXK EH GREEN (Entertainer).THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA:

Condit hee DAN OODEFREY, Jaar.The following Composers will Conduct their

aw Warks:

JOHN ANBELL(Fy kind peemisston of JE. A, Molone).

ERIC -CODATES,PERCY FLETCHER,HH, SCOTT BAKER,

7.55 The Orchesten.ie On the Qoarter Derk ©cesean ALduridf

Mayfair Singers.Part -Sanga.

“W‚…at Ho, What Shepherd Ho!Beale (11)

There Site a Bird” WafztendelmeEEE meERoorTe Brate [11]

The Orchestra.A Mihtary Overture, © Private Ortheris ©

dûhn Ansel!ir Pastordl Buik ®erenian Jak Anzell

(Both conducted by the Conmasr.}H5 approx.buite, E Fram Tuder Times”

Mi. Hentt Haükbrr |

John E‚ Green swill Entertain,

80 approx The Orchestra,Huaeoncitiatien ” Jian

ve Retie: Hotels Peren Fletcher

| (Both condurted bj the Composer.)

| Mayfair Bingers,Harmonized Songs.

Vaughan Williama (1)a Tönden Kea” onMetcalf (1)u Alhent.” hl

ufhe Songs My Mother Sang”Crimakee (1)

0 approx. The Orchestrü.

oeli ho Merrymakers”

Rutte, ** Bummer ard 1e as Í

Fath conducted he the Lamnosar.

5,20 wl ME SIGN AL FROM GREENWICH.

SC WEATHER FORECAST and _8NDGENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. St.

ta all Stations.

ate. A. R. BEURROWS, Direstor af Pra.

gramemts, BBL, “Our Post Bag.’

AH, to all Stations,

Escal News.

Erte Canter

The Orchestra.Overture, “Opera Bouffe ” ennn

Jahn E. Green,

Eutertainmg Agun.The Orchestra.

i : dt ie FEnreland er "Selection,

“

Merrie Eng Eiheard Germkait

10,0

10.30—-THE BSAVOY ORPHEANS ANDBAVO! HAVANA BAND, relnved fromthe Savoy Hotel, Kscundar, lr, fo alt

Statens:

ILGClase daten.

alT BIRMINGHAM. 475 M.4.504,50.The Station Pianoforte Guintet,

Beatrice Evelina Lala Vintoneello).

=0-5, 30. WOMEN'S COEN EN : Gladys Jaaner

[Saprana). E Daortthea Barcroft, Giere-8 ral Interwst Talk

53.50-06.40, CHILDEEN'S CORNER : MildredForster, °° Flungs We Don't Learn aABehaal."

h-30-6A5—Teen Carncr:u Gratomatr and -Bnmes,'”

70-110, Programme S,B, from Lhden.

GEM BOURNEMOUTH. 385 M.-530-350,Programme relayed from The Winter

Gardens. Talk: to Women: * Photogruplay,by Misa Penrice.

5.060,HIGDHEN!S CORNER,&ll-6 50 Scholars’ Half-Hour= * Featball and

Health," bs J, B. Boberts.6.30-6,45,—Farmers’ Talk : " Agricultural Hald-

’ ings Act, 1525," by Mr. EF, EE Stanford,FAST.

TOMOlrdgemmme SM fram Londen.

aWA CARDIFF.

Frank „Jones,

351 M.50430Constance M, Jurgens (Mezzo-

Camtraitá). The Station Orchestra : Cam-ductor, Warwick Hraithwaite.

445 laEWAB"EIVE OCLOCKE."5.15-6,0.CHILDREN'S CORNER.

640-565. Kyrie Fletcher: “The Slory ofGlass Making in-Bouth Wales,”

70-110.Programme SB. from London.

2EY MANCHESTER 375 M.11.50-12.30.Concert by the *2ZV "' Onartet.8,50-5.0,WOMEN!S HALF-HOUR,5.060-CHILDEEN'S COENER,630-655 —Hoyv Seonta' Leal News Bulletin.655-655.ianes H artler, F.R.L.B., The His:

tary af Preston.”1.0WEATHER FORECAST and

AB. from Landon.Badio Society Talk. SB, from London.

French Tutk. SB, from Jeonden.Laoval News,

A Lieht Programms.

THE J. H. SQUIRE CELESTE OUTET:Under tha Lrection of J.H. SOUIKEMAYER GORDON. (Sala Violin).ARTHUR CLIFFORD {Hurorist).

NEWS,

1.55. ' Üctel,Taniben gmta Waagne:

1E Irinie Lan Ma Only"? Ddrhenenrd Guuter

se Poom- imFiatTver Fikaach“ Futeoduction and Rondo Capriectoan *

MreadefeaahnArihùe Clifford.

Une Furnished Flak Bajviers (13)"We Al Went Marching In

Hargreaves end Farmby (B)Uctet,

u Bong af Bleép "oaeen SamerdetAE ADRNEE ar neenakrerteneek Metcalfe (ljCavalleria Kustieanm ss Alatragai

Mayer Gordon.eCuprito- Viennom-”operARreiader“ Scheren Tarantelle” …...s,.…er. Wremierweki

“Brilliant Walta” Watdteufel

Arthur Cliford.“The Villain Bull Purgued Here

Weston and Derrwaki (Tj

“I'm Going Back to Alabam "'Castleng and Heigh (3

Octet,Memory. Lane ' „raumasternserdnne arr. Secarte Wihispering of the Flowers…ven lon

[Solo Celeste, FRANK READE.)Humareske Himoresked * …… arr. Scar

930-110 Programme 5,0. from London.

400 MVillers

aN0 NEWCASTLE.LSO-EE, 50. Darens- Hunt (Soprano),

Kestaurant Orchestra,

54515,Madame Charles Forster [Soprana}Hetty Page (Solo Cella). Vincent Cuy-mill (Solo Fianofarte). dennie Engtish,

MA, “ Producte of Child Khaught.”

5,15-5,0CHILDREN'S CORNER7.011,O1 Dl"rügrie EB, from London,

ABERDEEN. 495 M.450-blhe Wieeleas- Bestet. Arthur (4

Lane (Fenorj. PFennmne Topics,5.30-6.0, CHILDREN'S COENEN.GbA0ChielGuildrr News Bulletin: Talk

bee Hon. Mrs, MlaecChiehriet, Bdrva Brigade News Balletin; William Philip,Capt. Ih Company, * Suggestions onKunming a Compauy-Crganizatian.”'

640-650.Mr. Harry Townend, MA, Kopen!Falk, SM, te other Status,

T0 8,30, M'rogramma adt, From beernarten,

Light Programme.

HELENA MIELLATS (Entertamer),

ANDIEEN WATSON {(Balo Wiolcmeella),

“THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA.A0, Orchestra.

seleenon, 1 The Graaker Crrel'* … Mornetkfan45, Helena Millüts,

In Light Sóngs and “Fragments fram Lafe.'

“Keep a Little Time fur Love” dridzan [T)‘Bob. Your Wihiiskars”- …in.hee: (1)three Kou Zamannin Pointer (5)

a.ö, Andrew Wattan.“Broken Melody '* ee. ener Fan MeneVBcoteh Heleehian © rin errs Watern

A15. „Helena Millars.In further * Fragments from Lifo.”'

BelWEAITHER FORECAPT and NEWS,SB. from Londen.

Mr. A, RB, BURROWS,Local News

10.0. Androw Watson.Sonata in G Major

Lrûellet—l6bS-LTB, arr, Salman

La Cingquantlie "* ze Gaberiet MarisBertens de Joeelyn?' „ooeren Gadaridl

MW-THE BAVOY BANDS, SD, fromLonden.

10lose down.

5SC GLASGOW. 420 MT.530-450 —=The Wireless Quartet. Jack Nuit

(Eutertainerh. Afterncon Vapics.515-560 CHILDREN'S CORNER60-65 Weather Forecaat for Farnmiers;640-655.Mr. Harry Townend. &,i,

Aberdeen,1.0-8.M0 Programme 8.8, from Konden

Some Old Favourites,ZB. te Dundee.

, ORCHESTRA.Bolection, " The Cingalee” ……… Monrktou

645. BRET HAYDEN (Entertainer).A few Hemarks,

an. Crehestra.Selection of Chévalier's Coster Songs … (13

&.B. from Landen.

Fram

8.30

8.15. JOHN BUCKTLEY (Baritone).

“Ehe-Minstrel Boy” Praditiona!WSmron bhe Cellarer*REEN \A: Aangbodenie} Hotlon

8.50WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,K.H. from Londen,

Mr. AR. BURROWS. SB. fram Loüdon.Local News.

10.0, Bret Hayden,Mare Remarks.

FOEO, John Bocklev.“Down Among the Dead Men ** Gld Enifiah

Widdecombe Ear”! ss... Franteftennl“The Twa Grenndiars”* SeBekman

10, an, Orchestra.Selection, “Giper bove” uma en Eekhar

10.30.--THE SAVON

London.10Clase dav.

BANDS. S&B. from

A number mgaknnt a musical it inhenten theet ien padlinber. hoi Iet of aline ot ho oanonvage :

Prak

WIRELESS_— ne mn

The leila. HB." praia En italien bn (hâse pragramniessienily a Airmmultancous Broadcast Pram tho stain men-iloneë,

2L0 LONDON. 365 M.LOBTune Sienal from Greenwich: Convert:

No ELO Trio ml Esjeru Bandit (am

bal A,

d.15-5, ie— Li rensmisston, bo hopla: *' liegendsAmetaut Esa” “be PF, H‚ Braokshank,

ä0-4, 30.WEmn Bekralars Half -Flanur : Alr.

Artha Weigall an ** Ancient Byypt.''4,ALOlegan Musie relaved fram Shtenberd's

Bash Huwibian,650-615CHILDHEN!S CORNER: ‘PIE 1

haal heen Ek wMendi Herr! told. IerStanler Satvte Uncle Ned). RaanErlend talling iris from Cha Miorry-Gris Brnariel. bne by Fohr Verner ( enor).

bhAOmed ter OLIVE GEIN ALD Experienves iKa”

TO EINE BIGNAL EROM Pills BER,WEATHER FORECAST and TET GEEN-ERAL NEWS BULLETIN. 4.8 to nlatten,

( AATKINBON :" SemAN ta all Stattous,. Local Mews

Popular Night.GLADER-HANSACHK-{Boprina)

MOR AlsAM DHR E KS (Bass)

A.E. NICKOLDS and ALBERT H HOE(Eutertainere).

WALTER TODD (Entertainer)GALLENDENR'S ( ABLE WORKS BAND:

Caaduetar, TOR AORC AN,1.50, Ike Band.

Amich- March, "The Grénadier PartsGladra Havzack,

zon the Sereen.

„1 Think: in E et Mardelot

‘It Ia Only a Tiny Gorden” Farmen MadThe Ban:

Humoresijue, Hi _A eeiet ie dftord

Waerman Drew.“The Diver! … deal Laer

‘ Feiar af (brdru GresWet Af urfben"Over the Deep Write RNj WE, Manetdupe

Walter Verd,Ur mek Answes rente Úeirdafr (5

ee Awful: Chap: vcdtutbert (15)Tir Band.

Ktvertuct, © Oliver Ctomwell - ……, Ceed

Gladrs Hsw

Ere ARBOAe rte A zijd

se an tha Bud EArend Fors rj ï

"aad Aforning, Brother Sunshine ”'En derbanimn

A, B. Miekaoldsand Albert AH. Howein

Vacal, Insirantental and Humoraus Murtmaony,The Bard,

„Fantasia, *' Pretty dane Flare Canern(Sala Cornet, HW. HARDY|

Fncidental Must: Lo Hi Missi eur PhennechtteMazzer

intermezzo; koelt Matif ; GavotteNat A

Mander Theet Lauda Kuamrid (5)

Eed Up zet a ternaale-Mennett

TheBaLEnd.

Tramharre Sala, ' "Lindt Me Vanr Aich:

Gamed(Soloist, 8, R UDKIN. )

Bescriptive March, * Jamie's Patrol” Barre

030 -TIME SIGNAL FROM GREEENWTICH,WEATHER FORECAST and ANDGENERAL NEWS DULLETEN. SB.fa all Atatrans.

Prof. H. G. STAPLEDON, MA, naderthe anspicea óf Ole Airniatre of Agrieul-turé, “ Orasslind,” Aff fo all Stutione.

Local News.10.0. Tho. Band,

Eeltdtsan from WW. HMH. Squares PoptlaBONE eenaden lid ene ndAA

Walter Todd,"A Telephone Conversation.”“Reggie '.[The Vegetible King”)

spite r {16}

The Band,An Kastern Kömanra” ;

To NEilitary March,” No. 1.10-30lose down.

Marne ä

Schubert (1)

— RADIO TIMES mn Elinkar Mr,‚ 1825

PROGRAMME-—FRIDAYcaEn

SIT BIEMINGHAM. 415 Mà40-4.30.— The Station Wind Quintet, Barbara

Rivenseralt 15: praam).

a50 WOMEN SB CORNER « Estelle arelHarpâr: Arts and-Crafta Falle,“ The Artúletne Parthene Beitise heSU

bantraltes.

Ea50. CH TLDREN!S CORNER.

650-645 — T'eenat- Corner: Mlansjenr H- Thi

laar, French Valle

TO WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,B. from Londen,

GA AERENSEEN,- BB firm Land eat.Lacnl Nas.

Tt First English ProductionGi

BORIS GODOUMOY,

Kelt: wander Farhikean, }

beaute li Alfred. Hives.

THE LICERARY AND DRAMATI

ROCEEnaf the University of Birmingham,

Reder Fram tha ETand fette,

Musical Prolnde EN ially Compeed. by

Granville Bantack:Art IL

scene 1 Palace at Liar Kremlinln

acy 20, 1598,Scone B[he Red Bouare.Seend A.=-The Viigin'n Hield,mene dThe Palace of the Kremlin.mend D=NightA Cell mm the Monastery

at Chudar=1603,rene GFente of the Monastery.Bean T.—Palats: nf the Patrtateli,

Falnce af Che Tea.Siene AFavern on the Lit

ier.Musical Anterlude, Twa Mevementa Îramlar Chaurtet,” Op, Bb oe frteraurndr

THE “AIT” LADIES' SEXTEI(Part Songs).

DALE. SMETH- (Bäritone).ATARFORTE EEWARDS(tigs al the Piano),

8,50, The Bextet,Baby Mima eeCaller Herrin’ *'Keel Hawt

home, Jenugiing_&pr mit

Marjar:ie Edwards.EN neeenen Î Green Kij

Fhey Abvurs Put the Blame on Ma "'

Elliott (7)ROE et aoe deM Ta hurt vn Lie AEN

Thé Sextet,“Bleep, Gentle Baba" ‚… AM endelasahn (2)‘Ì Saw Lovely Phyllis" „Afiller (B)‘In These Delightful Pleasant Groven”

Furedk (2)Weep Yoo No More" …, Miehardaar (2)Me MEETerneerree Smert (2)

Anr jarte Edwards.

Od Chap ee Baas [T]"Ewa Froga : Howell li

0,50 WEATHER FORECASEamd NEWS.SB. dram Londau,

Prof. B th STAPLEDON. SE. fromKondor. local News.

10.0. Dale Smith.“Now Phoehus Sinketh in the West **

dArne=l110-1788 (25)

et ahhTL, ä.

VernaErden

… Cormwatft (8)Marne [2

„Fieteher (2)+ drie bet ES

Ee : A ternpt dd

ave a Bickneza Hä"Ah, How Piessnt[wreed!1658-1674 (25)

“iig ta love”Peace” GnThe Dave!"The Derebrr Haut”. „Arvausevarsrer. HurlateneIf There Were Drents to Bell" 4 TretandThe Ships GEN DIG Teen Marten Wiler

10. 50.-Close dann.

GEM BOURNEMOUTH. 385 M,50-430Ednealional Talk: "Birds, by

A. M.C, Michal), M‚B-O.U.+45-50TALK TO WOMEN, by Louis de

Meyao. The Bourne Reveller:

„Erne Faag (4

50e6,Ol HILDBE NE CORNER.

0-6 30—Beholars’ Half-Haur: © Tales af

MirA sida bom (Langiellau 14 hi „nl

A Sper, Lola.

LO WEATHER: FORECAST midlt. Frat Lndan.

EA ATKINBON. Aofrom London,

Lans Neree,

THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA :Gondueter,

Capt W.A, FEAT HERSTONE.MOLLIE ELISE DINKELDEIN (ZSopratme).WVNNE FREEMANTLE Coast eu).

HAROLD STROUD (Tenor)

uUrsss Ward.”

A

NEWS.

uÎ

ier

The first corfect solutien- opened wins the

Perze of three guitens,

Eniries- miet. vede Te, Raurnemouth Statnval later than the laat past on Feb, 2äth,

Cut out the above diagramand keep it outilte night of the concert,

TalThe Announctr will read mut the chats,whieh will he fallawed hy a song òr aninstr vais Fvece Wiriek will contatm fe

Cross. Puzzle Word, In the Casa of anihatrberentad piece, the Cross Ward willle found In the Title. In the case éf nzong, the word will be alighthr accentoatedhar the zinger,

The Cross Word Competition wall finish at930 These who are nok Interested in

Crass Word Puzzles will darive pleadurefram (he sónge and music which wil bevendere in the wenal concert mariner.

The Announcer will read tho clues in theurder- considered to hbe the niast belpfultawarda the salukian.

030.WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,B, from London.

Prof. B G, STAPFLEDON.LEautton.

Local Keus.

10.0. Cretes,Ee Mfaritana '' eenef

1e Rasanmandeet pmedelka "tc.

10.30. loze down.

5WA CARDIFF. 351 M,3,0-5, 50. Tennamission to Schaûls: KE. Theo

Mansfield, “The Queen of the Mediter-vanean—Malta.”

5,30-4,0,The Station Trio,A0-4:45,The Carlton Orchestra, relayed from

the Carltem Kestaurint,

äd5-515—" BWAB "TITE O'CLOCHES "*Misa Eleanor Vachell, ed Wald Elawars.”

5:15-6.0.CHILDREN'S CORNER.640-655Mr. Hichard Treseder,

frr.TOWEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,

Sl. from Londen,

(UA.--ATKENSON,Local News.

An. from

VE alface

Katar rt

Alette

"laarden-

SB, from Lanton.

A siber against triuical ster imdientes tbe manseeriegdieber Rhee Hanof ochidkers allt ke dean on

ëE

ë

tem

mr

en

Fean Amr, Hes

FS en

The leltern *

raid Im inites In these nedieniiy a antie Broadenst fram the station men

Liened.

en Fapular Frogrammt.

THE JH. BODIRE CELESIE CTbl,

Unet ee ke direetien of JF. H. SQUIKE.

MAYER GORDON (Solo Violin).

FRANK READE (nt the Pinno)

RUBY HELDER (Thé Lady Tenor).

CHARLEY HARVEY (Entertainer)

Ta. Oetel,

Tone Tatum, Finlandia! …………. Arbelina

Bu Tivat Vars zn ke rd Hard noort der Hafs

Maten Peen anar schrander

1-45. Kauliy Helder

u Elëgie © Eee Ea ‚ Alfasernet

m…„ erry Ripe rennen ee een

Elgar (11Katevlg ik : maa

í darleyHarvey.Ï

Humorws Erish Songs.tMauntsrans n° Mourne" id", Freitetd

t Maury: Mophie Paden WiffrenrsBd Linten

"Songs of (ra MERoeren AFA. Kijuure

Vulse, * Hurgher's Songs… Strimse.BeûrB:E5. j Ruby Helder,

Not the Angels… Muclranpede rtsKhe Sweetest Soni oEAl

efEW úe Lel

te Liu Mann & Mobile © { EREAord:

Haa Anterbaihr FAMAT AND. HISORCHESTKA, reluwed from the Capital

Creer u

Charley Harver,Halte Bean snoee Erpedl dada an

\ ttEE PeOctet;

"hlemary Lune Mn verven EF, OCGeteste Sol, Thu Buttertiy * a drente

(Sala Û elezte, FrankA

Violin Sala; ** Ist Palanaise Wientanaki

Ruby Helder,

Faith in Spring 1 à :

1 Impatienda” za pacrddd eran, SCRDANENlennorr © rn“tolernieTuar

0:30. WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.St. fram Leudan,

Prof EE G SEAPLEDON. sl, fromFamdan, Leal Nus

FrkiLi

„astirmdrert

10.0. Charley Harvey,ET Tie nerberde renee df, HermatE (iran a Start Ae Atr A Conen Laane

1015. Octet.Minnet for Strings in B Major … Matsent Beottish Fantasia…… err. Mulder (1)10e dawn.

22Y MANCHESTER. 315 M.8.03, 50. r " ke,40-530. Concert by the ““2EY" Qoartet

5,350-4.0.Broadcast to Secondary &ehrrals

(Seniors) E A. eeen M.A, on © An-

cant Mir tain-F wle den Stanedge.

40-50,-WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR,

5.06,0CHILDREN'S CORNER.

6,30-6,55, Farmers’ Corner: Seasonable Notes

br Mr, J.J. Green, B.Sc.

TO--WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,

Bn from Landon.Û. dEA. A VKINSON, s.B. Fram Eunudon.

Lcal Meeuws,

7 THE22Y © DRAMATIC COMPANYpresent

i THE CASE OF LADY CAMRER *'

(Harace Annesley Vaechell).

lord Camber … CHARLES NESBITT

Sir Bedford Sinfter, E.RCP. (FamilyPhysician of Lady Camber)

TOM WILSON

Harler Ma MR.C.P.

ENE VICTOR SMYTHEBuckle (Napier's Butler) D, E. ORMEROT

Lady Camber … MARY eried ij Matilda Bve La Et Camber’ Elte)luady Matilda Bve { rt LUCIA ROGERS

Peach {Lady Camber's, Mat ance her

seinde inaten… BETTY ELSMOEE

Esther Kork oasen vereren NANCT RYNES

_EN TIMES me

WIRELESSPROGRAMME-—FRIDAYcèFeb,Zi)

RIEBL

Kot ILAfternoon Mapiers Lálrary in Proak

Street,Aat Li (SEN tieke Tau beer}

Marming Lude Carmber's sitting Baran

in Napier s Hamse,Aat ILL (Fer minutes Inter).

Papers Lihrury in Hrank- Sirtel.

Act IN. TT mr niv hours later).

Napier's library in Ikroak Slrout (Maruiuc)

nreotsed hy 0D. E, ORMERGD,Produced by VICTOR EMTTHE,

U-WEATHER FORECAST ard NEWS.SR, from London.

Prof. B. G. BTAPLEDON: sa. framLandon. -Lucal News.

Staltan irectar's Talk.

10.5 CHRISTINE STEUGGLES [Contraltaj-Hundh Balt, ne Despite mj lr Mende ri

Mr Pravol ® innorrn WH. Sguire {1}* Love, 1 Have War

Yau”HW Bummer © {Cycle | Landon Aonald (9)GEE EN oen a de

"Love, the Vagrant Pf CarmenBizet

1020A Closmg Seamper by KEVLOARDKITEY.

LO A0lize. doen,

KO NEWCASTLE. 4) M,55-515Eid Tujgh's Quartet. Margaret

Buchanan an" The Citarm of blaren.”15-60-CHILDREN!S COENEN

6.0-6,20, Scholars’ Half:Hour: Mr. W. LeBrown, MSec, “Gold.

TOWEATHER FORBCABLE and NEWS,àl, From London.

A, ATKINSON, &:Einl News.

EE Frera Eundan.

Variety Night.

HELENA MILLATS (The Actress Enter-[ BIE):

ERIET HAYDEN (Enterlainer).

THE STATICGH ORCHESTRA :Camduaeter, EDWARD CLARE.

1.30, Ctrehestrn-.Karel Îrorn The Rartered Bride

Sint Erna

valse des Sklphies ” varenderhioë

1.0. He eran al; Llnts,

Light Songs Anil” Fragments from -Lufe,""

ED, Chreliestin.Walt, a The U hmenlnte Balder

Charter Sf rnifg (6)d

210, irteel Harden,

A Few Hemarks,

Hd. 20. Helena KLillnis.

lust and Mumcur.

E 8,50. ret _H nyde Fl.

Mare Hemarks-

8.45. Orchestra,“A Day an Paris"Ohrietiud gud Prnet

90-050.Wbat other Stations are doing.GMWEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,

AB. from London.Prof, B, CG. STAPLEDON. SBE fromLonden, Loeal- News,ELECTRIC SPARKS CONCERT

PARTIE :

HARRY M, PELL (Bols Cornet),

10.0. Cancer Party.Opening. Chorus, © Miles of Siles

Herbert ant Jordan (15)Topical Bong, Concerted, © Yes, L DentThink * … Peliscttr end Davenpört (15)

10,10. Flurry M. Pell,u ove's Garden of Haers *t

u Tattle Arew Ad10,20, Concert Party.

Song, * Coming Thro the Rye"Kemper and Brent (32)

Hamaraus Enterlode, * Things Unlikely toHappen * Cautta and Lewin

1050. Harry M. Fell,sove, Coald 1 Only Telt Thee" Capel"The Collage of Wvndash Drenins

Punbradsge (6)

erpen Werdd Frei: reke

1. di) Canicert- Part.

Canverked,. © The Holsheviks iewinden (5)

Bru, 2 When Father Was Mother ter úàBa Peoane nand kaden oePOE (7)

Kanologui, ‘Subuleites *- … dfurnatiy (13)

oet, an Kiyme Revisednette and Lena

Closing Chorus, * Elecite Bpurke ©C'eutts and Ecuina

10.tlose deven.

ZED ABERDEEN. 455 M,&-50-A, 15 —Sechoal Transmission : Dr. IW

eragrlas Bimpaan ot”TheiOng Ci thu

Crass. Alr.. Wallon Swalnaarm. Gn

“Counterpoint.” Mei A, Cameron vn“The Boys and Girls of Hamme.”

415-500Wireless Boxter. Pemimine Topics,6150=CHILDEEN'!S CORNER.UOLiFaootbuli Corner Conducted hy

Pater Craigmyle.0206Al— Farmers’ Advisory Carver.650-640. A pricaltural-Nates.

6.40-6.55, The Rev. J. {e.- Drurnmard, AL A7,an S Fhe Creativo Faculty.

TOWEATHER: FORECAST tod NEWS,B.From Lönden,

G.A. ATKINSON,Local News.

sn. from Zenden.

Music — Drama.JOHN BUCKLEY (Baritone).

JULIEN ROSET TI (Bolo Piumaterte).THE AUTHRIESDONK PARISH

CHURCH AMATEUR DREAMATICBOCLETT,

7.50. , dahn Buckley.Lt Mistress Mine!

Et Blot. Blower mer]Winker Wind ze

TN Ranger Ourlt fr U1Ta Dnistea” [PE VENEN AÌ Ef“Eil a (lassWithbolder Wibe" }

TeoA TAL OF FWO CTIES(Gherten Dickena).

A Drama in Two Acts and a Prologue.Artanged by Tam Tarlor.

Chevalier du St, EvremiondJEORGE MekERRON

Whe Alnrijnis de St. Erremond

G. . PATERSON

Abrideed j

De, Manebte terrier MAX ANTORColette DubbennMART WEBESTERERDrenben JAMES MURRAYLoe Breenoenen CHARLES SINCLAIRCharles Darnay … ARTHUR ANDERSONdarwin LAT: sores ALEX, MARSHALL,Bidnev Carton WILLIAM McKERRONLucte Manette … BARBARA MeoKERRONErnest. Defarge … GEORGE McEERRONMadame Defarge ……… ETHEL DAWSONAOUWEE CI) anneer PATRICK REIDBOG (BP nanne JAMES MURRAY

CHARLES BINCLAIRLESLIE MeINTOSH

atpardrenPFnhlie Prascenlar …The Vengeance sun ETHEL McKAYPresident. ses ornnes JAMES GARROLLCRAEN anssen es neven CHARLES RINCLAIRJerry Cruncher. LESLIE MeINTOSH

Mob, Soldiers, Etec.Prologue, A large dilapidsted room kungwith faded tapestry in an old chateau nearPuris.

Act 1. A.D, 1783 Recalled to Life.Act Il. A.D. 1798 Reaping the Wh‚huiürl-

wind."Arvranged for Broadcast by

WI, SIMPSONS,

8.45. Julien Hosetti.Sonata Pathétiguc, Op. 15 … Beethoren

4.10. Jatin-Buckley.“The Warfarer'sNight Song ”

E Casey”sE Caoncet-BE Te ele eenn …… Easthaope Martin (5)

n… Morning Watel”Tha Wedding afBara Lee"

(Oentintad én coton 1, gage A20.)

Aen meel waren wengeve maareFe. FeITmah eennahidenks

The beters 758,printed in (tafics in these programmesmenne a Simaitonrous Broadearct From the bert men-isaed.

2L0 LONDON. 365 M.EiTiina Aienal from Greenwich. Cou-

rt: The “ZLD Oetet- BertramRass (Tenor) and Lilien Street (Enter-tuiner) “Shopplog,' by © The Barrie-ter-nt-Law.” © Woménae Part on LocalGovernment,” bv a Non-Party Woman.

H-l5 CHILDEENS CORKSER: A dumgla Starr, ** The Little Weavers,” told bybavtlin Caaserlt, F.R, Mrne by the

Oetet. -Children'e-Newa.

OdedMer. LESLIE LEWIS:the Home.

OFISIGNAL FROM HIG BEN. WEA.HER FORECAST nml IST GENERALMEWE BULLETIN. SB. fo all Staitons,

Zim HEART HADOW. OBE, LD,Musie „Fram {he Lasteper's Pri

ol. Kew, belt: Frar She field,

Loen Nera.

Lava af

es0, Sixth ? Programme.

WELL-ENONN RADIO ARTISTSantec

THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA «Cnetley LAM GODFREN , duur,

Uur Misteuets are onee mare anwited tasubt ák dlralt oi t let praam, CCI:

piete with names of-artists and items, aa

it would ordinary häve been sent fo

press [ar The Eed tn Nimes, together with

the name af tlur Annauncer.

Thio most suwbtezetnl entrant mill he amar

ne prite- of five guineas, ond the two

runner-up prizes of three guiness andais guinen respectively: ble first Ivecompetitors will he insited to spend dnevenini at the London Studio, Allentrieë mist reuch 2, Buvoy Hill, notlater. thar the fret post on Feidar,March Öthi, 1925, and envelopes must beclearly marked * Query Programme ” inthe top leït-hand corner.

The portion of the programme concernedin this competition falla only between1.30 and BED pam.

DatTIME SIGNAL FROM GREENWICH.WEATHER FORECAST and 250GENERAL SENS BULLETIN. #08.fo all Stubians.

Alr. SIDNEE GILLET, "-Amuteur “Bil-harde." SE, to ll Stations.

Lncal Wes,

lut HE BAVOY ORPHEANKS. SAVOTHAVANA BAND and SELMA FOUR,relayed from the Suvoy Hotel, London.SB. to all Stations,

[28 -Close down:

SIT BIRMINGHAM. 415 M.Katehuldren'a Concert.

G-Ht-WOMENE CORNER: Lieut, Az

EzEprr. Cupid abd the Bailor.” Jessie

Kusson (Dianotorte Solos),

üdl- blCHILDREN'S CORNER: AuntiePhil and another Snooker Adventure.

UaD-td"Teens Cormmer: Harold Margetta.BA, "Luxor:

nlEATHER FORECAST and. NEWS,1E. from Leraren. mie

Mr. H. DeA. BROUN-MORISON (of theCitw af Birmingham Att School},Lama-BELaring.”

Local News.

Popular Instrumental Programme.__THE STATION ORCHESTRA.FHE J. H. SQOUIRE CELESTE OCTET:Under the Direttion of JH. SQUIRE.

eeneen

aA TIMES _ a;

7-10. The Chrelestre.Marek, "Daun of Freedom ' in... Lattershet hon, 0 ChareFarthenNeree (AL)

Valse, © The Lilac Domino" Curillier (6)

ml, Cetet,Ore de Ballet Bndiaenn Berint-Sear

Twa Numbers f Londonderry Air Grmangerhor stringe U BEhrin0. seavsrseees dent

Boottteh Fantasia ln trw Mulder

A Waltzol the Paät, * Mint”Werdeite tifel senr

Faritasia an *' Enuat HELenvteraks- star

(sola Violin MAYER GORDON.)‚Memory Lurtaonteren ChappellSear

HF ha Batterfl fn weren Mandi

(Salo CelesteRANK. READE.)

0, The Orchestra.

Einrtwete © Tatler (Adtabout. "a CalinSuite, © Three Dele Daarcea „vaars WondIntermezzo, © Baby's Sweetheart” …CorrSelection of Herman LAhr's Popular Songs.

u VSragrammt a. drare Lanartien,

6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 385 M.HADTalk te WNamen: “Gardening.” by

Goorge Dante. Walter Todd (Enter-taitier). THE ROVAL BATH HOTEL

DANCE ORCHESTRA, relayped fromKans. Hall Moons. Mutcal Ihrectar—

DAVID B LIEE,

Ei-CEILDRENS CORNER.

Ú0-0,Hi Sehalsers’ Hnlf-Hour: Whe Con.

graphy of Minerale,” by W.F. Perry,

1-0 WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,S.B, fram Loren,

Sir HENRY HADOW.Local Kaewe,

ZH. from Sheffield

UA Mixed Menu.”

VLADIMOEFFS BALALAIEA

ORCHESTBA.

HECEOR GORDON (Enterbafner).

ARTHUR GEORGE (At-the Piano},

MONTAGE CRIDDLE (Tent).

THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA:

Cauduetor, Capt, W.A, FEATHERSTOR E

Takk Balzilaika- Orchestra.

Mutefear * Meastan Bellat 7. vo, Pugri Oomplaint " (Busstan Melody} … Laaddo“My Litile Maiden © (Folk Dance)

arr, Fladimaff

T46, Haetor Laardan

veilt Enmtertaan,

TA, Wireless Creheatmm.

Beleel iu, * Armmericdiu Netional Aura”Mases. Tadnahns

a, Arthur George:Humaorous Musical Recital.

EL Mantaaue Criddle,bClaze-Propa!! Watselen Clerrlea (1)A Brown Bird Singing ……… Moydn Wood

Blo: Nalnleika Orehestrù.enne af the Boalimen tn the Volza ki.

(lar Request) vice er Treienl

Vals, Lea Reves A netrenff

EL Hertar CardanEntertaaring again.

Bi. Wireless (ehest rn.

eBeleetiun al Mensetasohi's Songs”

Base

4d, Mantagne Criddle,

“ dagzin’ Along the Highway ” ‚MH. SamuelTM Shrine senen Piro Philltpa

8. 7 Bataloila Orchetrn.

lar FenittnMiechdling Bang,” Heida! Kase '

arr. VindinmaifMusical Skate, “Palanka

10. Arthur George.Humaroua Musical Rental,

D14, Wireleaa Ordhwalra,

March, “The Gladiators Farewell

Blankenburg

EEE,

[Een ui AH tr

Valse, "* Madame Palee BOEbend AN

Patrol, Pho Bhors af Tipjeern Ey Nes

Pragrumme SB. fram Londen.

5WA CARDIFF. 351 M.HOO Falkman and his-Orcheetra, relayed

fran the Capital Caron,

den IoAWAY “FIVE OCLOCES.”

15-00 -CHILDRENS CORNER:

Glina Mr. FF, Harries, “Dre. Jolmean'gTeur in Karl h Wales."

Tie WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,

sl, frahen Landon.

Feacul Sportaarter: Conductosl |1 Kes En

WILLIAMS.Local Mews.

In Honour of St, David.WALTER GLENN (Tenor).MADOC DAVIES (Baritane).

IV MORGAN EVANS (Pennillion Smeer).RHIANNON JAMES (Solo Harp).THE STATION ORCHESTRA.

Candueted hra WARWICK BRAITHWAITE.

Tl, W, Morgan Evans.Pennilhon Simneing on Traditional Airs,

Accornpanied on the Harp hv

MEGAN GLANTAWE,

TAZ Mr SAUNDERS LEWIS, M.A. Umver-tity College, Ssransen, on “St, Davil,''

Terr, E Orclreel ra,

“Welsh Rhapsody vas Gesme (11)

8.3 Madae Davies.en Ariel Cul Desi L ier. sl. Sontervell5 WN Ow Hach © arr, Ratert Brian

Dafydd y gareg wen" arr. A. SamercellEe Mynach Ema arr, Hrimtey Micharda

8.15, Rhiannan James (Alerch Megan),

“Ymadawiady Brenin ''y

The Spinning Wheel "f 277 tohn FhomasBr, Walter Cryin.

1 ï An aid yv Brenin' … (ld Welsh‘Yr Es engage gndweese De Parry

8.31, Orehbien.Intraduetian to the Play,

6.38. EECOND CHILDEOOD *(R. G. Berrv).

Cuat;

Mebin ere wanen JOHN FHILLIFSGEUPRE nen ere VAN J. PHILLIPEBetty. BEATRICE ANTHONY

"Ral. " Rhiennós dames

1 Chyehau Aerde"! …—… arr. Hek Thoma

B. Madoe Davies,“Gwlad y-Delwyn©WP Anverl Walta Wen” …z

Di. Urcheatra.

… ahh He rij

RS. Amie

March, ** Mem af Hurlech 7Welsh Tunes.

ús, Walter Glvun.

NE Derrd PutWeak irGwent GR de. Nd Welih Air

185. Oreheatra,

EHen Wiad Fy Kbadau* ,, Oid Welsh Ai

0120 Programme £.E. froin London.

2EY MANCHESTER. 315 M,dh,0Musie relaped Fram the Oictord

Pictura Theatre, Conductor, B. Spurgim.

30-50.WOMENS HALF-HOUR: AnnieSmith (Saoprano),

50-00-CHILDREN'E CORNER.LOWEATHER FORECAST nnd WEWE,

SH. from London,

EF. STACEE LINTOTT:Sport.

Lacal Mews,

mber agains mense waan: veliknais: the heiieaa

A nuof Hú”puatiadser. N her in al publmhers will be fonedpere EES.

Weckl Talk on

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his

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Feanvans She, 1025, ki

ee RADIO TIMES _

ze

Mie tettees TB, prinbed in ilalien in thees programmessanity a Gimultaneour Broadezst Vrom the stathan meneDe :

Grand Opera.

Helaved to “SEX.

zb, t BAMSON AND DELILAH 7(Sainf-Aaens).

emo me ENRID-ERUIKSHANR EK‚ WALTER WIDDOP

High Priest of DagonLEE THISTLETHWATTE

Almmelech (An Aged Hebrew)

HERBERT KUDDOCH

THISY "OPERA CHORUS,

Chrarua Master, S, H. WEITTAEER,THB "24

AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA,

Candutmtar, TT. H. MOBRBRISON.

Koteas hy MOSES BARITZ.

ban WEATHER FORECAST aml KEWB-ek. From Larner.

Mr. AIDSEY GALLIELT. SB. from Londen.Local Kew

WiltTHE ZAVONLanen,

Dellali

SangKNN =n "5

BAAS. SR Front

120, Close down.

aNO NEWCASTLE. 400 M,

3da-bliErnest J. Potts (Bass) TheStation Septet. Norah Bells on © Womenin Greek Drama *” (2).

nl-E0-CHILDRBEN'E UORNER.

636-6:50 Football Tulk

650-655. Peultry Notes,

T-WEATHER FORKCASTSE. Frou Londen.

Bir HENRY HADOW, Al fromAheiield.

Laacal Mewz.

ETHEL FOWKES (Baopranuo).JOH BS Les 4 (are).GT. BEOMIKSCNM -(Entertaimner),

THE STATION

MILITARY BAND:Candueter, EDWARD CLARK.

umd MENS:

TN, The and. ì

Mnverkure: 7 Wilinm Kell” Muawens

Tal. Ethel. Fúwkes.Toona Prrer Merlen Hape dh}

“Under tho Deodar' …. Momektan

Me, CT; Bilrmivaan:“Pho Cultercoats Fizh-Wile and the Census

Mal ereen eg ll nacoigne

5:10. dahm Huekber,Le All dar kau Karate Alaart en gak

Rdheette mc Freinefrealfreuy Sham (t

tr EleänoPt varrse Cmertego:Tegter (11)

BM The Band.eltion. “Chu Chm Chow Norton (31)

git, Ethel Faowkes,

“Me Moon EeAE cf Pelissier {1}

te What1 Do? Eran Tres ded) Berlan Ü7

al, Fhe Band.

Just a Little Love zeen SilesuPatrol, “The: Wee Maegreegor) „… Annmara

Bl Jahn Buektey,The Wartarer's Sicht Bong kt

Kasthope Alartin (AhMaire, My Giek oetans de at ithenFour Jolly Baïlormen©‚Germen

an, ú. TT. Eadmminson.

War Geordies Advice Tiv Iwrybady ©due WWalann

OT Edininaansne Wilson

ndJesmand Dene *BEEN 3

‚The Bow Upon the Stairs Fr

013 The Band.Selertinn, “Stap FEkirting * …e Breralaean

O1Progrumme SH, from Londau.

2BD ABERDEEN.dll

Heath

ü, lar

00

dl,

Sir. HENNEN

TP,

“Romance

8.25,

495NM.-

al Coneert: The Wireloaa Beztel, JeanB. Emelie (Soprana). Weminine Topics.

EO HELDREN"B CORNER + Mora Call

Btartes. Charuses by the Uneles,

Gd hia Weeks Interosting AmtiverBELFA (prepared hin Jahn Sparks Erkheund :

Neorke Washington, born Eel lkrSnel LTES

hebo The Bes Dr. Whyte, E-R-AS,

on The Struicturt ot the Untrerze.”

WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.B. fran Earrnalcans

EEA TREHKAE, SB. Eren

Shefreld.

Local Mew

Popular Programme.

MOLLY RICHARDSON [Soprano).MERCIA STOTESBURT (Zala Wiokin).

BESSIE MUIKIE (Contralta).

WIELLLAM GILCHERIST(Tenor),

THE WIRELKSS ORCHESTRA.

Mercia Btatesharv.

Anr Bruch

Molly Richardson.

‘NVoga, Voga, Gondalier ”'hatof the Spring Ef ruimere Giarkisolden Dancing Duys”

Bessie Murie mnd William Galchrtatf.

Whe Bator Biga”)non nervenadjeWhere the Violeis Gram os...Lahr {1}AMeeemeberen eo ne

Hessie Murte.

“Ye Powers That Devel Hele" AilvakBeste Maire and William Crtehrist:

“Bomewhere a Voice is Calling” Tate (8)“The Coming of a Dreamsveanke

Molly Kiehardsan.

© Mignonette *. er)NEER Sedert | ee dalLr ze Heilt (1)My Love amd 17

Id

re

en

aú,ei H

za,

26.20,el.28,zn,a.alat,EiHt.1Edû,är.Ha,

Ee En

KEY LIST OF MUSIC PUBLISHERS.

Bonger and Co,Curwen, d.,and Sens, Lid ilHerman Darewski Music Publishing Co.Elkan and Ca, detel.

Enach and Sana,

Feldman. B, amd-Co,Francie, Dar and Hunter.Luarway, Jd. HiLawrence Wright Musie Co,Cecil Lennds and Co.NovelloCa, Late,Fhilhpa and Pure.

Revnalds amut Co,

Stair amd Mell, Keldd.

Williams, Joseph. Lud.Cuwveredish Marsio Ca.

The Anglo-French Musie Company, Ltd.

Beal, Stuttard and Co, Lid.Dix, Lut,W. Paxton and Cp‚,Ltd.Warren and Phillms:

Bareder and Walsh. Ek

West's. Ltd.Forsyth Bros, Lid.Barley and Ferguson.Lurie amd Co, Tetd.Duit, Stewart and Co, Lid.Wilford. Lid,Duotart and Cn.dalhm Blactkkrarn, Led.Keith Prawzse and Co, Lid.Warten Derid, Ltd.A.J. Stasiny Musie Ce, Ltd.Paterson, Sons and Co, Lid.Heid Bras, LatJames 8. Korr.Eaelip=e Musie Pahtisbing Co, Ltd,The B, HF. Waad Muze Cha,Parcell, Haoigh and Co,

Ad Beene Nairmnd Willian Cilchrist."Lies Dreamiaer © „naan Akcher (251arme to Our Maumtaana vv ner VerdiCalm, Mient Maghaoasenarnedroefze

TOneway, Awake, BelavadCatsriege-Tergiar (11)

William Gilrehriat.

“Nour Tiny Hand ie Frozen "PucBessie Murten Wiklinan Chbelrkat.

he Crookit Bawbee "5, Anderson (25)

Bi, Mally Richardson.Hi (iretna reen Ts. Ark“Red Hose of England°° Te (0 kier (s)

15. Mercia Statesbury.

EAam € Sling Ee be WilAet maj

NERaoerenAirndin Pehaenn

tv Porte nebnaEFM

BAO WNEAT FLESB FORKCAST wl NEWS.Sa from Londûn,

Alf. SIDNEY GILLETT: AB. fromLendan.

Lineaal News.

Kir}. Orchestra.

Snite, PWumta Alsderongen vana veren re

(vert ure, berken ok Are 'ieaeverssserterm

U Flarentine Marchi 7 a.eresvansersreern Fueik

10,30-THE BAVOY BANDS, SB. fromLandan:

120tse doren.

oC GLASGOW, 420M.,BFH50—The Wireless Quartet. Riddell

Breehin (Baritone). Afternoon Topict,a ta -A,0. CHILDREN'S COH EH 3 Mien

Clarke well tell vou some Btories. AtHome Dev for Children of all Ages.

ü0-6.5—Weather Forecast for Farmers.6:30, Radio Society Falk, Glasgow,dlMr. A, Keith Maorlonald on “Stamp

Caollectine.""TOWEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.

sE, from Londen,Sir HENRY HADOW,. SB. from

Ahefheld,

Local Mewes,

Dance Music and a Few Songs.THE STATICKN ORUHESTRA :

Canducted hy" ISAAC LOSOWEKN.JOHN COLLINSON (Tenor)

DANIEL SENMOTUR will Eine tteChorus and Woest Wumbers.

at. Orchratra.Fax-Arat,-** Leave 16 Just a Carbes * (A)

Foxzelrot, At Beven e'Cloek' (251:Waltz,” oure in Love” [G)-; Otusstep, © Hanky, Pinley "_(D} ;. Fox-teni,“ Out of a Millian ” (9); Eightemme Rec,

B. Hakan allin.Came Tuta #he Garden, Maut © Balfe 14

A Farewell © Lintenate. Leide (Li

VL NTvaaseeeee za atdddleanan. —df Lj

u Sweet Generlere soeren Fucker 11AD Deerrepennala Metcnlf d hi

EPhi BenaWenaenn Wor seggate CLO)8.15. Orekestra.

Ontestep, *Ravoy Welsh Medley” (9:Foxtrot, “June Night” (7): Waltz.“AM Alone" (7); Foxtrot, "du

Like a Brautinl Story” (31): Tango,“Les Mowida,

IN Some ol the Old Dances,“Highland Schottische ": “Flowers afEdinmargh "1" Petronelta 72 tureelWade,"

B Ki E stem €zallinsen.

nn, Adenl Balmeien F Coteridge- Fuauwtar (11)

“Where My eieie Haa Reated "'…. LohrREieeben releOee Kirhardsan (44)NhToet

UT Hear Ton Calling Me". Mershalf' (13

00 BRequest Items received during trans-mission.

080-120Prugeenime ZB. from Löndeu.

A namber areu reuskeal em imdieaten the mameafits publisher. A key list of poblishers will be found onEhis pare

wever ler ome of Ihese odver-

liaementa will show an addedadcantage In the cenafractienof Brandes Headphones.

Tha

—

leken ui an hereceiver vake mea elutch

that, tiglikens and Kolderreceivers. Mrmiy in placewle eatistaectory adjustment ‘hûs heen obrtamed,Plu pant prevents Aha

receiver Frau slijnping,

keep ihr headphones in

vari balm Wrthamut

pameibikits of workingtelkew, and mla the

hemdhanet tekbor the Eauk taaie

Hnaof the head. Tha arkhoie

Kiara Car are Ehe heat.phaoues- wills emmfort

British Manufacture.{HBC Stamped.)

RADIG THAES

All Brandes groduecls carry deroffhetal money-back- guèrantes,ertabiing. pou io refurn ïhem

uifhin PO daa if diseatished,

This reallg means u froe brial.

Matched Tone means a technical improvement in telephoneconstruction which should at once grip your attention. ÌÉ you areintent on better broadcast reception, if you wish to gather themore distant signals with increased strength and clarity, thenBrandes Superior Matched Tone Headphones are certainly whatou want. Matched by ear, the two receivers of ordinary

dphones cannot gain an exactly similar degree in tone andvolume by a margin of eighty degrees. Brandes, matchedby special apparatus, obtain corresponding sensitivity andvolume in each receiver to within five degrees and a consequentincrease of tone purity, accuracy and strength. For just homestations or trans-atlantic and trans-continental telephony, getbeers Matched Tone Headphones. Ask your Dealer forrantes.

Than Talddr Endktr 1e amtther JAT knik pda he ht rildad PE HjEF Ei Ear

Mn fall mond (user art widaetallg. dlnnt and plaseing. The hetw. letan ht oes der ha mhr a End, Ohe art reuletirde grndiced veld erat is

lig rans bea ft naf veur

häradsen Alie teobanbal pwsr of (li dipplria gka aLindaCnet AToottalle airppba ef kint, ik be Horsten nhaduvroem Aij ke LWL ches Ilah

BrandJheName lo know in Radio

ret re

uperiorCMatchedToneHead,TRADE MARK

Vrupvary SOrm,Bras: 1885. 1

__WIRELESSmeoan “EB printed In itulkes in (hese programme:

gait a Simultansous Broadsast From the ion mêi-tion

2BE 435 M.SUNDAY.

J0-a0——Pr GOgramenu A, Nl. fram London.

m0CHILDREN'S COREKER: #5: fromWrnebneter.

ù 45, 7 tH E “BE "TRM.* Meditatin We Howard Mlusz

8.0. Station Chair. Hymn, * Bock af Ages.

brigadier MARGARET FITZGERALD,Bubvraliou Army + Adress,

Hvmn, “-Ouwvard, Christian Soldiers.”

E50 Fria.Fro in D Minor …s. vorr eamger

100, -WEATHER FORECABT and NEWS,St, from Jrondan. Lical. News.

10.15, Trio.Tri We Meen Hagdn

1030leze down,

MONDAY.40-50 The ABE" Quartet,550-615. CHILDEHEN'S CORNER.

6 d0-b55Mr. Arthur Meane, KLR. LA,

E.R.B.E., © Ulster Ambiguitius.”

TOWEATHER FORECAST and NEWB.MAA Ertken Landen.

Mr. A. K, FOTTON. S&B from Loudonlaacal Kes.

nt Handel's Birlhday-— 658.”THE STATION OKRCHEST HA.HARRY BRINDLE (Must

MEIN A HARPUR {Sola Wiolan]

1.40 Cheelaast ik.

Üvurturn, © Aas nml (ialmten

“Dantea of the Enilors”(RAPID TN Berner arn ve

Harry Breindle,

Beeil, “1 Hage, 1 Melt, vre

Ì Buen 5 ï zb |

Arin, ** 0 Fuch uTaadte

the Chart”

fina ee,

mnl mn de Mod Tar Varcdin and Prana

Kunde

ee FEasnlet. UAA

Hurry Brindie.“Droop Not, Wouug- Laver * … Mandel"Why Do The Nations?” (*' Messiah *’)

Haudelee Charbar ard Fu{Keres}, Handel

Orchestra.Minntet for Strings (°° Berersee "| … Model

Harry Brindle.

uRBijlent Maon” oier Farijkan- Wittiama“Shepherd, Bee Thy Horses's FaarminigreReerge 8 Kerhay

wEweet Might ” tise Erneet Avstinienvern Bang.” vereende AEONralen

Mina Harpur-

Vurmtinns-on a Theme by Corelli, Areiefr:Harman tate Bun Feimakiy-Koraabon

Hondo Hilkeennn Msurtekrdiater

Orchestra,

Suite, “Tho Water MinasMundel, arr. MartyOratoria

Handel (1

830 WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.A.from Londen.

Kr. GEORGE MAEDON ATD, HB From

Edintabrgt. Leal News

100 OrchestrawOld Engzlish Bulle” rr. Bantsch (IA)… Eventide” waders nne tt ENGRREE TL)

“Husnreerikt,'Öp. LM ons Spinder (1)

10.50 Close dow.

Overture, Occastonal

TUESDAY.11.30-12.50 —Cramophone Rocords4Dh.SDA neet :

530-615. -UHILDREN'S CORNER

10-110. —l'rogrenme SH. from Fondan.

The Btatien Orchestra, a

—_RADIO TIMES mmm=S :

SSPROGRAMME-—BELFASTWEDNESDAY.

dû El EE Ei Arn 1, E, di. HarritEarn1.

o0-b. is.CHILDREN'S CORNER.

É. 40-655,-=Alee Riddell on ** [later Memories.”

TO WEATHER FURECART and WEWE.Alt, j rom Earndlan.

Prof. T.H. FEAR, SB. from Manchcâter,

laacnl. Maws,Symphöny Concert,

THE STATION AUGMENTEDORCHESTRA:

Conductor, E GODEREY BROW NM.JOHN BUCKLEY (Baritune).

ERNEST A. A, STONELEY (Violin).1.0, Orchestra.

EkinELLIFF, " EgmoEnd a : date é Beethoven

Goad Fridiiv Musie Froan ' Parsrkat (ActKeree rersrrin Wager

dan Backler.‚Arin, ** Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves”

Handel

Orchestra,Camnderkn in DT Ft Kala VN Lal Ti and ht clwes-

tra, Op. 61. ' ‚ BeefherendnBucidev.

“1 Attempt From Love's Sickness To Fly”Pureelf

“Sylvia, Now Your Scom Give |Over" … i af PurcellEH Sarl Upen theDog Star’ | (2)“Song ef the Flea ‚Af onesorgeky

Chi cheatenAllegro ma mon treppo, um poco maestoso[From Symphony (Choral), Ne. 9, Op. 185,in D-Minotb ……. verwe Berthoren

Four Old. Flemish FolkBange 5A. de Cereef

Selartion from the Ballet, “La BoutiguaFantaegna ”

Hosseti-Alranighs, arr Hovnrd Carter

8,30 WEATHER FORECAST and NEWE,B. Front deondtn.

Ales. BLUE SPENDEER, Aff, From Jraut-

den.Royal Horticultural Bocietv Talk, an.from hondon. Leodal Neuk.

10.5. Orchestra,Suite Fantastië ue, En. TE FauldsHumoreske m „ArearakChverbure fo TstBkaf Hinwat lan”

Coteridye Faxtar (11)1D, ellse down.

THURSDAY.liter, Ghüldren's Orchestral Concert.

With Explanatiens be PETER TEMPLE.MILDRED KEOWN (Boprano).

THE STATION ORCHESTRA.Breen of Childhood" Haby [1Brmphöny Ma. à in (Ge snnneneer. Haydn

Mildred Keown,EA The Flutes of Artady ' … M, úr. denmea

Megrn Apirituals :“Swing leo, Aweel Clhiarmt "arr. Hurloigd

“Ma Katie Banjo '” W_ Biebautve Thoe Last Fase of Summer

grt. Moijot (25Orchestra,

he Tor Saldiers’ March * #5 A. FletcherThree Dances from Henry VEL"

Ùeere {a}

“Selection on Popular Nursery RhymesHung

ht15CHILDREN'S CORNER.

640-655Mr, Harry. Townend. B frontAberdeen.

TaL0drogrammeB. from Aendeu,

FRIDAY.H.30-12-30-Griümaphone Hectrds.

250-4P0.-=Behool kransiinistmen:

af Musie.4,0-n,0The *' ZRE Chantet.540-615.CHILDREN'S CORNER,&AD-6.55 Ministry of Agriculture af Marthern

Iruiand Bulletin,Maorthiern Ireland Badia -Assacintton- Talk.

TOWEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,Alf. From Konden.

Ch A, ATKIKBON.

Apgreciation

Blf, from Lenden, Loen News.

ALT

D50-120—

(Feb. 22nd toFeb. 28th.)

Light British Musie, Song and Recital.THE STATION ORCHESTRA. :

GERTRUDE JOHNSON [Saprano).REGINALD DOBRSON (Sala ‘Cellot.H. RICHARD HAYWARD (Recital).

Tat. Orchesten.One-sten, The Kitts Kaourtshap *"

Marnkenzie (1Barra Partridge (1)

“A Comedy Overture”Two Pietra, Cn. TEK onnieere annen Eiger (1)

Gertrude Johnson.‘Bolveig's HongZus zi

Ki ae Bean er a . Grieggs My Mother Tauaht. Me”

Turn Thv Strings, Oh GipsyÏ. Erich Hayward.

Ulster Poetrv.Hagin ald Dalssan.

dnHi Lear

Eperne Friskin (14)Ciertrude dealen.

; Nvmplis and. Bauts7 Hemberg

ti Bererimdtd Tierens Ed

A Birthday … WrodmenValse Zang (** Romeoaud Juliet "} Geuwed

H. Bicbard- Hayward.More Ulster Paetrs.

Crohestra.Rhetehes *'

B. HE O'Donnellar dd Fredani KLE

English Medley heeSemere [M

8.0 WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.SB. fram Londen.

Prof. B: CG STAPLEDON.deonden, Laacal News,

10.0, Oechestrn.U Dance Buide” vas Henne Wright (1)Arin far String OrchestraA. MatruakiOverture, © Plymcuth Hoe el naelt

10.50 Clase down.

SATURDAY.AD-5.30 Concert: ‘The Btatión

Chumstine Mene (Clomt rata).

5al-615 CHILDREN'S CORNER.

TO-WEATHER FORBCAST andSE, from. Londen.

Mrs. ROONEY of Belfast.Local News,

Military Band Nicht.BAND OF IST BATT. THE HIGHLAND

LIGHT INFANTRY(Br kind ermisstan pf Iit-Cal TT. A:

Pallak Morris, OBE, and Officers.)Condactar, BERTRAM 0, BERNETT.

THE DELFAST HADTO PLAYERS.Ta. Band,

Introduct ion, Pipe-Major D, Olsisholm :March, "* The Highland Wedding."Biutboper. ie Tuúllech Gorm.”

Reel, “The Sheep Wilse”The N ibsehanigs March Wagner

Mverture, * Bobesgierre Litad ff“Twe Hangarian Dances: … Brahma (1Selection, * Samson and Deliinh’

Saint KansRadio Pluvers

Inr ** Donhlezsided Beeords,” Wo, 4Writlen ond Produced be

H. RICHARD HAY WAED.Planers:

SHATTIE TEDLIE,KIETY MUREHT,J.H MAGEKAN,

H. RICHARD MAY WARD:Band.

meent, The Conserrution af BwardsMriperbaer

Millions d'Arlegum *Driya

Suite, = Pagnen af Flawers”!

Waaitfarde-Finden rj

Badia Plavers Î

In * Double-sided Recorda,” Ko 4,Band.

Grand Selretion. Pagliacei Er

Regimental Ml Î robre 5,

Progrademe E.H. from Londen.

la Írieh Ter

1 Bagatelle ee

Ume step, Savoy

SB. from

Orchestra

NEWS.

Berenade, “Tien

LEeonenvalfa

A number ngalnst a roustcal item trdicaten the eniafae A key bat of poblisbers will bee found ompar -

[FrBRUART 20: FT; Toen nee

re ik _ RADIO TIMES —_

AnAerial Racecourse.The Lure of Pigeon Racing. By D, Tressider,”

IGEONS do not carry messages from their distance—namely, from the race point to eachhomes to elsewhere—they only fly ta

their own homes, The homes, or pigeon houses,of the competing pigeous are all over England,scotland and Wales.

It, therefore, lallowe that pigeon keepers who

hve near to one anather-fotm clubs and coufine

their races to their own members, who mustall Five within # given area.The pigeons competing in a race are handed

by their owners ta the race committee af the

Glab, The committee then places on the lez ofcach bird an indexed rubber ring which isdouble and has an inside and vutside number,aud a manber is also etamped on the wing inAndelibte ink,

In Special Railway Vans.

Ench bird ia then put into a basket belongingta theSnoiety; these baskets are of uniform alzo

—are provided with litter—and have « specialdoor at the sido for liberation, They art, too,each provided with a drinking-trough.

When all the birda-are marked, rung andeolleeted in these basketsthere may be threect four bundred or three or four thousand—theyare carried by rail in special railway-vana totheir destination, actompanied by a man, ofmen, in charge, whose duty it za to feed andgive them water en route, or on arrival, and whosuperintend the actual release. or liberationdf the pigeons all Genher, These men artcalled convùvers,

Usually, hiberations in races of (hree hundred

miles or bevond take place about 5 to 6 o.m,so that the pigeons may mich home in daylijdht.Pigeona do not flv at nieht—and if overtaken

hy darkness, they rest ona barn or housetop untildavlight next morting, when they fy on towardstheir homes.

Timing tke Arrivals,

When the pigeons have been released, theronvover or secretary despatches to each owneroe competitor in the race a telegram, statingLhee time of Iileeratton, From this informationeach competitor íe able, roughiy, to judge theapproximate time of (le arrival of bis race birds.They do not all come home together, butuaually arrive scpuarately.

For the purpose of determining the actualtime of each pigeon’s arrival, overy competitorte eupplied with a special automatic timing clock,Fhaa elek ja go constructed that it cannot be

spened and the tinu cannot he varied,On the gerival of a tave pigeon, it ia caught

and the rubber riug an ite leg ie removed, andinserted into, the oleek and a handle turhed,which recorda the day, the hour, the minate and

hesceand of arrival, and at the same-time takes

the numbered rubber ring away from theeompetitor—berand retovery=—thie clóëk, so to

speak, swallows tie rubber rg.

As ach pigeon which is raved niust have àmetal ring=bearing the vear of birth and anumber wkich istesued hy the National HomingUnion, the gorerning body of the sport—itis caay by reference to the recordá on {he race-sheet to trace the particular rubber ring whicheach bird had placed on its deg, for cach race,So, you set, it ie no good putting a dummyrubber ring into the clock!

After having. “clsched!' the race, pigeon,the owner ie compelled ta despatch a telegramfrom a stated teleeraph ofier—the one nearesthis housegiving the wing stamp and the time,as-shown by hiseloek, when he timed in.The ohjeet of thia-is ta prove that hia clock

is really at his home and nat half way nearer to

the place of likeration. For the result of the racedepends npon the time taken to fly a given

=_ Pita talk from Landen.

pigeon houze,

To determine this in every race, every cam.pelator is meastred from the race point to his

own pigeón house to the nearcet vard, and his

distance may be 300 miles, 5273 yards, This iscalled his flring distance.The tire cach pigeon takea is recorded on hia

loek this time is corrected by the eleck oflicinlin sonde whether the cloek has gained orlost, and so ultimately we arrive at the actualnumber of seconds each bird haa taken in thenice,

Bound to be Honest,The time ia divided into tha flying distance,

and the vezult is expressed in velocity of vandaper minute,

For instance —

1,760 vards veloety0 miles per hour880 7 mi onLed: k il ES

The speed of each race varies in accordancewith the wind—=whether it is favourable orotherwise, So thatin a modern pigeon race youmre bourd tà he honest, because every pre-caution ia taken against your being dishonest,

Ench competitor only sends to a race afKOcer MD piilea three of four pigcons whichhave heen especially prepered for this race a longtime before, They are nanally pigeona af eon-

sideralle experience and three or four years old,and it takes a great deal af time and expense toreplace them when loat, Every bird sent to such

a race da worth at least ten pounds,

Allected hy the Weather.

he pigeons, when despatthed to a race, aretaken great care of, the cocks are placed in onebasket, and the. biste in another, Ench basketauly contains a few birds, ao that all may haveroom ta move about and to get food and water

casilv.The results af long races ave largely dependent

un the weather—the speed, on the force and

direction of wind; but fog and much rain leadto disaater, Therefore, before Kiheration tm

nearly all long races, the convoyer nat only

receiver a forecast of the hikelp conditions

of weather, which he has te translate inte pigeonAlving probahilities, but he also reecivea reportsfrom places along the limw af fight,

In vertuin races, the roùte presenta definitegeographteal diffieulties. For instance, from SanSehastian, ft Spain, there art the foresta, southaf Bordeaux, and then the Emgliäh Channel.From Lerwick, in the Shetland Isles, there is,as Lord Jellieoe found, the hat visibihty of the

North Sea, with drizzle, and the Highlands of

Scotland.ee

Winrness ia much appreciated in Labrador,and Eskimo boys are now able to hear concertafrom New York. This is one of the changeswhieh a missionarv who haa worked there forthirtv-three gears haa puton record. There canbe few people mare cut off from the rest of the

veorld than the Eekimos, but now even thev,thanks ta wireless, are brought inte touch withpeoples of other lands,

HE E de ed

Fre Chief of Radio Conimumecationa ef theFrench Army, General Ferrië, recontly said thathut for the advent of wircleza, the famous

Eiffel Tower in Paris would lang since havebeen demoliahed.The Tower would have heen of hittle value

if it had not been discovered that it formedone of the finest masts for a radio aertal in thewarld,

Do You Like Radioî?

By Robert Magill.NE peculiar thing about wireless ia the fact

that, although everybody likes it, no twapeople have the same renson for doing so.Thus, the Jonesea think it is akactately idealfor dancing. Theyve got a loud-apeaker about,thesize of a ventilator on an Atlantic liner, and

they can hardly wait until the Imcal newa isBnished before they begin to step it ont. Theother night they had a gorgeous fox-trot to aweather forecast rather than wait,

On the other hand, the man who lives on theHoor. bereath them jan't enthusiaatie about theBavay Orpheans, Heis an author, and, apart

fram-the mnise the Jonesen make dancing, he

hatea finding pieces of plaster from the etilingfalling into hie inkpot while be is working.

Wanted: A Crying Baby.Yan may think it strange that he writes at

night, but he finds that hstening stimulates hiebrain. Or, at least, he save it does. Per:sonally, 1 believe that he listens all day whenhe ought to be working, and hae to make up foritat night,

Hia ister keeps house for him, and she

adores wireless, but mot beeranze it is stimulatingOn the contrary, It ia because it is so restful.Yauve oo idea how peaceful tt can he to listenwhile pan darna pair of socks, and read over arecipe for & cake, and watch to see the kettledocent boil over, and stroke the cat, and pokethe fire, and take the-carpbones off to do fiftyother things durmg the course af the evenmg.Only a woman can realize it, and all it needs tomake it perfect is a baby erving in the nurseryat the same time.The Robinsons also have mn zet, dnd Mre.

Robinson is very keen on although. shedialikes lectures, mud haa sa little car for music

that, she mistakesa zawmill for ajaxs band, Shelikez it. beenuse it keeps. Robinson at. home atnights,and prevents him fromgoing off tohiselub.

Lustenmg in Seit-Defenee.Robinson ie glad he got it, and he works hard

at it nearly every evening, without muchsuccess, but he perseverés, and some day hemay discover that it will work againif he doentoil the catswhisker and the erystal to eliminatethe squeak. He bought the thing in elfdefence, Smce the boom in wirneleas- started,all the men going up in the train with him havegeased to talk about gardening or politics, andthey discuss hnades, rheostate, mud grids in-stead, and he felt out of it, Now he can joinin. He knows nâthing about it, but, far thatmatter, they don't know much mars.

A Youthful Expert.His ten-vear-old son, however, does. He

knows nesriy aa much about wirelers as SenatoreMarconi, Captain Bekerster, smd the man in the

shap put together, He hates to zpoil a jake bytelling Dad whatie wrong with hie set, bat he'sgat three sete óf hea own, all made by himself.

He likes wireless because he can ewank aboutbearing the Eiffel Tower one night on a set hemade from a mouse-trap, an old electric lighthult, and & battle of hair-ail.

Talking of the man at the shop, be likes wire-

less. No, he has neverlistened. Henevergetstime, because people ere always coming roundafter haars to him fer-#pare parts Aa à favour,and on Sundays he counts his monty, Whenhe looks at-his pass byok he thanks Heaven hegave up lending hieveles on hire, and likeswireless vory much indeed.Ard me? Tike wireless.

1 like the zands,thee mumie, the talks, the jazr bands, ant eventhe weather forecasts, and 1 hike to hbe able to

enjoy them without leaving. my. own freside.But, then, Um one of those low-browed crentnresamd there are probably a lut of people abouthike me, if onty thev'd admit it.

FeanAu Stir, 1885, ] — „RADIO TIMES ——nn

AC

The Nerve-Centre of Broadcasting.Methods of Amplification and Control.

FF was pointed out in my last article {hat abroadcast © pick-up device,” mare -eom-

manly known as a mierophone, had taposzers certain qualities which militated againstna efficiency ne an aid to electric impulse con-

verter. Thanks to the quality of resonance,the ordinary carbon microphone of ev eryday

use geve impulses strong enough to be recon-

verted into sound by ear telopbonea directly,

without the need of amplifcation. Resonance,however, mrust be eliminated from the * pick-updevice” intended for, reproduction of music,guality af voice, and so on, and thus the devices

lack inherent sensitivity.

A Wanderful Invention.

In a certain type of piek-up device an

aperiodie eoil, free to move in a magnetie feld,moves sympathetieally with the impinginground waver: hut the movements of the- coilare probably no greater than the order of

thousandthas of an inch. Wa have, however,ta make these tiny movements oontrol manyhersc-power— and all withoat distortion.A little mere than a deende ago the achieve-

ment of such à sratem wauld-havescemed mappa

sihle, but a new tool—forged in the hands, first

of pure rezenrch workers, later adapted boy in-ventors, and finally pat into concrete and

practical form by engineers and technologista—haa heen given uz, by means of which we canachieve this distortionless amplifeation, Thethermionic valve haa probably great potentialuses, but its present nchievements are enoughto rank it among the grestest inventions ofecience. By its proper uee, we art able to mag-nify electric inmpulges, zo feeble at their birth astabe inaudible on the most sensitive earphones, taan intensity which makes their presenee felt

over arcan of millions of

applied to the set, and ta control it withdiscretion.

In earlier arrangements the controllingengineer sat in a little hox just of the studio,gazing into the latter through « sonnd-praaf glasswindow, He could watéh all that went on,could he zignalled to, in dumb show, by the

anttouncer, emd ceuld keep in touch with all

that waa going on.The system ‘ef control later adapted by the

B.B.C. ie unigne and not, as far aa Ì krrow, weedelsewhere. Briefly, in our mora modern in-stallattona a separate control-reom is arranged,where all switching and controlling is cen-tralized, Itis the nerve centre of the business.It fs often impossinle to put this room next tothe studio; frstly, because frequently thearrangement of the building forbids such &scheme, and secondly, more important, becausea duplication of studios renders such a schemeimpossible if existing buildings aro to headapted. Lastly, if an “outside broadcast”ti, the collection of sounds from sûme placeother than the studio=is going on, there isfreguenthy Kittie hope of the controlling engineerhaving a-sight of the performance.

“Toe Many Coo

The centralization af all controlling makes forellcieney in organization, the casier tracing offaulis, and, most important, the impossibilitv oflack of Haisan. It is easy to see that if theengineer at the place of outzide broadcast isdaing a little © controlling,” if the manu at thetransinitter tlinka he ougzht to do a bit. andthere ie an third ian in (he studio con-trol room, chaoa may soon supervene, Thejudgment of over-control is only possible by

reading actual meters, not: by ear alone, and it

By P. P. ECKERSLEY, M.LEE.is tmpreesible ta control hy this means onlezs aayvstem of eentralization ja adapted.H is essential with our scheme ta split up the

amplifieation. The pick-up device cannot hefurther than, perhaps, 40 feet away from thefirst amplifer ; otherwise electrie disturbandes,

due to power mains, etc, may mar the purity ofthe amplifled impulses. Hven in tha studiopremiees the central control room may be

200 fect away from one studio; in an outsidebroadcast pick-up device a control room maybe separated by several miles, zo that whereverwe take our microphone, so must we bump ourfirst amplifier.

Complicated But Simple.The output ef this A amplifier (as it is

called), whether it be at an hotel, a theatre, orin our stadia, terminates on a pair Gl wines whichrun to the control ruam. In Londen two handredpaira of cables come into our control room,

each one reaching to some place where wemay wish to collect an outside broadcast.The geeond stage ol amplifestian new re-

quices considerstion, This ie controllakle inintensity, and in front of this B or variableamplifter sits the coutrolling engineer, his handsalways being on the controls, The output of thisamplifier can be aplit up, one path to the trane-mitter, another to headphones in the offices, athird, perhaps, to the SB. board for distrihution throughout the country. The input of thisB amplifier terminates on a plug euch ga yousen in any telephone exchange. This plug iahändy to insert into several jacks of holes onwhieh terminate these same wines TJ have heen

speaking about, one renching to the Mo. 1stadie, another to No, 2, another ta Big Ben,another to the Bavot. We do nôt, however,

hring to tha board all the

square, miles,

Controlling With Diseretion.Thua, with our particular

pick-up device, of whateversort it mar be, we have fonmplify by means of lowfre-queney valve amplifiers. Thepick-up device stands im the

studio, ie left on the tables

ef the banquet, Wies lonely

sn the faathehts of theiheatre stade, and alwava

must be connected fo un

amplifier Hut it ta obvious

that the Intensity of thesounds impingig wpon thearmature of the device mayvary tremendously — frûm

an orchestra in full blast, tothe hoarse whisper of thestage comedian.Our wireless

-

transmitterennmot deal with intenaitiesgreater than a certain fixedamtunt. Obvinnaly, if weweerd “controlling up to thefull,” or “ modmiatinjg ourwave? ta the maximumcir nl prianiartnin pactngr, audder increase in the volumeof sound would cause over-eantral in-the zet, and, geeinrthat power mast be limited, would vesulf, not in in-vretsed modulation, butsimply in distortion and

possible breakdown. Li ilina ntorssary to controlthe amouut ef the impulze the BBC.

Ambitious Ether Explorer: "I's gettin’night after might!"

úther wirts from all overLandon, but three blankeare left which an any par-

ticular night may be con-

nected per anv one of ourtwo humdred lines to theparticular place of outéidebroadcast.

The Magie Plug.

Fhus, see the simplicity fWe have finished our studiotransmission and wish to goover to dhe Savoy. Theannouncer flmshea, and

immediately the controlbaudlez of the B amplifierare turned to zero: there 13

practically mo amplification,the studio “mie.” ia dead.

Onicklp- the engineerchanger a plug over fromthe Studio holeto the Savoyhale Meanwhile, at the

Bauer the Outside Broad.east Engineer has switchedon hie A ampliber, and the

sounds of the Savoy arr

passing over the lime. Asthe Controlrooum Engineerplugs up, hie B amplifier ieat zero, and only fnintly canthe sounds be heard, Gentlyhe raises the magnifiationand from the far distancecot the Bavay Bande.But a moment before wewere at the Studios now

on my nerves, geïtin’ nothin bat … WE are dancing—and allhy zhif'ing one small plug !

— RADIO TIMES —-

penenneEeen

Look to your Valves

GENERAL PURPOSE VALVES:Typa R. …— 11/- each

Filament voltage ….… 4 valtsFi'amentcurrent….0.f amp.Max. plate voltage 100 volts

Type BA, … 18/- each

Filament voltage —… 1,8 wolisFilament current 0.45 amp.

Max. plate voltage A0 volts

“TypaB5. _21/- each

Filament voltage. 2.83 voltsFilament current.0,06 amp:

Max. plate voltage 80 volts

POWER AMPLIFYING VALVES:

Type B 4. 30/- each

Filament voltage56 voltsFilament eurrent…025 amp.Max. plate voltage120 volts

“Type B 6. 30/- each

Filament waltageFilament (current 012 amp.Max. plate voltage 120 volts

“Type B 7. _… 52/- eachFilament voltage. 6 voltsFilament curren:……0,06 amp.Max. plate voltage 120 volts

ter nae oleh der celle ADL

They are chiefly responsible forthe quality of reproduction. Badlyexhausted valves, otherwise * soft ©valves, are short-lived and givepoor results. “Soft” valves costless to make than “hard” valves,but they are expensive and unsatis-factory in use. B.T.H. Radio Valvesare exhausted by a special B.T.H.process which produces an exceed-ingly high vacuum.

FIT BTH. VALVES & MAKETOUR SET A GOOD SET

Fram all Eleciriciana and Fadia Deniers

B.T. Mi.RADIOVALVES

Made in Furhy, England

Note new reduced prices of all types

Adverltaemenl af The Briitsh Thamson-Heuaten Co. Li E

[U'ranvanv Bürm,

enjerereronde

Emmen

a

ard

er Te men me nnee

ri

eeen

reen

4

TEE

Dundee Programme.2DE 331 M.

Week Beginning Sunday, February 22nd.

SUNDAY, February 22nd,A0 Proartmmie A.B from London,

dt Merve varduetesl by the Mes.

DD. SMITH of Werd. Boal BaptistGEFruareda.

EEA ONO -SONG- BECITAL.

Elf

EB: Franad Ë Err .

DO NN AE rogue SB. from Leetdon,

MONDAY, February 2èrd.TA B armand Hall Pictare Fhümse Or-

ursa:

Blei OMEN:SE TOF TUS.

ad Hnelk0 AC HATLDRENB COH EN.

al Vist. Praperiderder ate Fraaan Eider wagen

TUESDAY, February 2áth.Katte (nes Corner.

Bow Stunts Talk.

Eraarmmi Fa ie, Ï: Í

WEDNESDAY, February 25th.stikh=Kinnatrd Fall Fieture Huauze (Jt

chat ri.

bhi ab Organ Recital.al, 15 WOMENS TOPICS.Baal UHTLDREN!S: CORNER,

dE AA, Bava Brigade Nated,

Te MAO rograinmne SB, fröm Grlsgo,

THURSDAY, February 26th.den hetie ij Í f

eeN Reettal út New GiEb Records.Bie eha, dT

nel tt CHTLDRENSS CORNER.wat 0Afr. Harry Fownend

blierrdcin.TEEN PFP rtjrartimna BH: from Load

ht Im Pruareramt EB. j rent Elk

FRIDAY, February 2ith.Kinnoied Hell Picture Mouse Or-

vheatra.m-Ei -WOMEN 5 TOPICH.hb0=CHILDEEN'"S- CORNER.GAMajer Btcdedart: ° Mona

of Salvation Arty Work.”

hA5 a, U,

dbbd

10 11,0. rani eerder.

NE,

Nd.

Aspeuts

Tl 78 Progres SB. from Lomlun,UNDER GAELIC CHOLR,

TA Part Songs,

Td JULIA MAT (teru.

ee ursus aid BatteriesHBr Lr}

The Svenllaws” FH. Cowen NFuart. Sangs.

The Twa Siatersa! Hinnom”Ell Katlan (el

Can We SeeCalarage Tt " Biatoek: (LI)ler Hvnan Nw. Roberten (21

‘The Foirkea run Mnefarrea {11}Jah MeiNTOSH (Hardorne).

Hybraä- the Gresten ed JE EllEE FE Erp Frhaihonshehgahe ae Re Blialt rmarit Hrigsies 1)

B, hi Part Same.

selaar Alvar, Mihaeall” Shuusleniih

WS. Fais

raa scal Tre Chabee

H.S. Maberton. (2)er. Nemi

(Ladies Chair)EE & Mûbartan (4)

Pi, tilt oigh mo rain 7 WA MirruyB, ArtFORGIE (Salo Niokin},

“ Teandoniterer Air Henry Tolknet (Zi)zm liansan Louis XT. and Pavare”

Couper Ertedredder

Furt STER,

“The Standard on the Braes oaMart”WE rme eneraa

Ltd

BLP

ESTE

TEE ein He eennmal aah Turlaen

Este

(Za)

te Blin-Feie and FaseFubert Mekierma (1A]

ulhe Hater other *'nent ht Crlden REN

a mr, ME, MATHERS (Contralto),

Wee Sadee Hing. ‚ Cheminede LalU MEs Ships! vere ligne Berretl CI)

Aad, Part Songs.

td. Ath, Farmie.Bergarritler

PechaNocturne hi A Minor”tE Chint du Berceni”

Bl Part Bonje.

0301040 Pragremme SB, from Londor,

SATURDAY, February 28th.CHILDREN'S CORNER,

Fregravmme SH. [rom Lenton.h.l5-0 u,70 EE.

KADIO TIMES

Edinburgh Programme.2EH dE5 ML

Week Beeinninz sunday, February d2nd.

SUNDAY, February 22nd.A Ka

Berti Relijeiua Service: Caonduetok kop

the. Bev. Ot. Wis BELLIOT.- M.A, ofBt dames baret, Creolen

mts _Chatr under the direetinn of Ar.

KINNIEURCGHE ROEERTSOM.

RON RECHPAL. 5. from Olne

Ed Eragramn 7 Ér EMF Lmserdans

Td sjed L

BiA SF, ML:

| Ei 1 Prergrnnene SEE tram Jeendten.

MONDAY, February Zärd.

Bkr he Stetran. Pimaltmetie Eier,

CHILDREN S CORKER,TAPragrarne SE Franne Glnagett,

Dio -Mrs GEORGE MACDONALD, OB,Lis, EBA, oorBorin Brikean © (EL

ALi de úther Stations, Local News,

SE. from Glesger,

Els

Tt Ake Eh, WEN —- Pret umn

TUESDAY, February Záth.

[130 1250 Cramapbrone Records.BADStation Pienaforta Frio,

COEN EEN,

Marier

iklADBE ‘5

lk, va Ade ie, Cit: AE Hi

“Bird Fiehertne:

rel EN rage SH

WEDNESDAY, February 25th.

BEAT Stat han Ptanaiarte Trio,EEA— Talk te Fehaoals : Ar. Ik W, M. HAT

FOUR-MELVILLE, MA, of the Um_tefmtg of Edinburgh, duane 1, Kinrg

ul Berti”

aibELDREN5 ORRER,TEba Projrainme SH from Glaagau

D5a Alr .- 5: CHTISH OEM onHartteulturs”

Laotal Wews.Hit5 Br. A1 Fraps dll. Fre gid Erlenaranar,

bren 120 THE ROMAN TBETELLERS,'iran ile Duel tr Palats de Damse:

Haten, a

Keer Methode,

fram Landen.

ia id

THURSDAY, February 26th.

HLO 13A0 Gramophone Becarde,de dl The Staan PinatarTrio.

ah Mheli, (N ATH LIERENSCHENENGrSa Mr. Härrv- Power,

Merken,dee Dd, Praifrutiame EE Fen Eandis.

he. EL EF

FRIDAY, February 27th.

ERO,The Stetion- Planofarte Tria,EAOTullk ta Schools: Mr. WW. b. M

MENZIES,Fiel Scales,4.300, 15 Orehestral Leeture- Concert, relevail

fram the Vaker Hall,0-60CHILDREN'S CORNER.Tr WEATHER FORBCAST mud

SB. from Londen.A: ATEINSON.

lioctl Neus,

NEWS.

DD. freres Lenadkan.

A Miediey.

Ceritrikutee har

EDINBURGH MALECHUOIE,

HELEN MORRIS (Contrultat

FRED FALCOSER. (Sain Viola;

SOHN THORBUHSK {Beze-Haritune),

JAMES (5, ADAIR ( Haoatalaj).

WEATHER FORECAAT end KEWS,

fret baton.

TIE VOR

050.

Prat. IkSTAPEEDCEN Sl From

Faudon.Stattänelhtreet ars Talk, _Tannl News,

Uit10

Horsten,

A Medloy, Contumnad,

Close dawn.

SATURDAY, February ZÉth.

The Statie Punafarte Trio.

CHIEBREN SS COENEN.

Pregra ERLAR et HK, Ír Lit db baaarrebernn

Elli.

EEN —

Tir

Huil Programme.EKH deo ML.

Week Beginning Sunday, February 22nd,

SUNDAY, February 22nd.Er| Programme: SE Frau Joors

MONDAY, February 23rd, and WEDNESDAY,February 25th.

deld, MI) Anet rolavel from

F4AD, | Fiehure Hause,zh iplfWOAREDNR FEALE-HOUR,5, 1-15UHILDRENS CORNERBAiovy- Seonta alle (Wednastar Je

d rngrennumeHE, Fresrot Kandar.

tho Bäjeerie

Tal 10.0

TUESDAY, February 24th, and THURSDAY,February 26th.

B Te EL04- A01 Gramenlienpe Hoeords,

shadWOMEN! SS HALF-HOURd 15015 HILDRENS CORNER.ner Frogpritnnmee hr. Hiro Lóndöa.

FRIDAY, February 27th.dl 450,) Numa relaved from tho Majesticbit Pieturo House.bo aklh0ANCHENS HALE- HOER,Hi LEGAL DRENS COR EEETU WEATHER FORECAST and

ME, Frar Londen,

Cr A ATRAINBON,Lian News:

MENS

SB. from. Lada,

Solos.DORIS OWENS (Comtrultal,GERALD KAFE (Tenor)HAROLD ELLIS (Baritone).

FEELDA EDWARDS (Bolo Pinnafortt).SAMUEL DALTOK,

BIRCH (Eet RidmaBlgetehh,

Hilda Erlwurda,

Finnafarte Soloë.

JOH Meme

TM.

td, Harald Ellis,

Clussictt Songea.ï al. Dena Owens,

A Raguest Por, A, WoedfordeeFindkMindéup Marjorie” Mo alderkeni

Sammie) Dalton.Bard Whiatling-Irmitattons.

Gerald Kaye,Lhove'n Ooarpel "5e. Cordl Soart (4,“On the Beach at Otalint-”' U, Morrison (A)_L-Heurd Fou Bmneing” E.

Harohd Kilia.Matern English Songs.

Hilda Edwards;Prelude nm B Flat

he d.k

Mik,

EC dmfes

HE,

550,

Waltzin BE Minarf "1" mhd hin

Bt sMeabum Hierels.

Uisleet Akerdh.

Blk Bara Owens.

Seleeted SandsTp, Ciernld Kare,

REeienti

WREE ne ee zet de Ke Parkes“Kime, Tou Oel Gipey Man” AL Beely (1)

u20, Hilda ochyvarde,

si Tehaaradl Spell E Enea na aendent Feed

Watar.-Wagtait®”. C. BScaft (dj)REEEee ed ea dr err

Li WEATHEN FORECAST and WEWS,Se {roridandar,

Erol B. G. STAPLEDON, SB, freEerndoin. Loenl Kwun,

kk Gerald Kave.Wem Molly Smikes IT, Walfsidese„IPach My Lonely Carsvan at Nisht

: Ì B. unten"Dancing Fine in Kerry” … Ha Hang

1, Lo. Semuel Balten. àFarmvard Akimiers,

1, Zi. Harald Kilia,Folk Songs.

Class dax,

_… SATURDAY, February 28th.shr|

bk, Et,

Jil404ME | Urriemafrbrote Hercorrde,

dad WOM EN!S HAEE.HOUR:hos—UHILDRENS CORNER:10 -WEATHER FORECAST amd EWE.

BBm Lorndan:

Bar HENNEN EEA DCR,Shvedield, Lacal Naus.

10-120Progrenme SB. fram Londen.

SB, fram

-_RADIO TIMES —enge

mn

meEe

rs

7Eeen

En

hia

ï4

mror

-

EE

FP

Five ReliableValves for allRequirementsAR A fre

generalpurpose alteforamateur use.Filament voltage 4; platevoltage 30-80.Old price 1 2/6;new price }]/.

These five cover every need ofthe wireless amateur. They givelong and consistent service be-cause they embody the finesttraditions of Bntish workman-ship and design and are made bya firm whose wireless experi-ence began with the building ofthe first thermionic valve.

Similar toR AR, givingrathergreateram.-plifscation. Fila-ment voltage

4: plate voll.age 50.100, …Old price 12/6.new price 1][-

[Franvany Aru, 1

ngenmteer

4 : |a ne ga, ee ee

2SN

ARD E A sensitive dullemitter of very long

life. Operates on single cell aceu-mulator with resistance. Filamentvoltage 18-20; Plate voltage20-100. Old price 21);

new price 18/”

plate voltage 50-150.

AR:0Q6 Ar ecerermical, lowtemperature ‘detector

and amplifier that will operate ona dry cell. Filament voltage2'5 ; plate voltage 20-100.Old price 25/-; new price 2 1/-

SDE A dull emitter power valve giving evceedingly goodPV “ resulls as the last stage af low frequency amplifica-tion for loud speaker work. Maximum flamen! voltage 5;

Old price 35/-; new price SOI

THE EDISON SWAN ELECTRIC CO, LTD,QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, LONDON, E.C4.

DISWANVALVES

ee

BE ita NTA,EEND, lEn

Leeds--Bradtord.Programme.

2LS 346 M. 310 M,Week Beginning Sunday, February 2ônd.

SUNDAY, February Z2nd.dl.30Programs S.B, from Landen,B 15-00 Bervica relayed from Gueen’'s Street

Congregationel Chureh, Leesle.HO-10dA Prmyrmne AD, from Kanten.

MONDAY, February rd, and SATURDAY,February Zith.

1L8û- 12 A0Ortnophione Records.

edelThe Statia Tris.

nAo=-l, 15CHILDRIENE (( ORNER,

Ú Jo. Maome practice by L. Harvey, Enginderin = Charge, Leede : Bratferd Slak cen

(Mancay).üA—eouts Corner (Anda h

TU onwarda— rote in int ea. lP: roi Lendùn.

TUESDAY, February. 2áth, and THURSDAY,Fehruary 26th.

11,3012. 30.remephont Hecords,

Pd. lenan Erosind dia Orelteetrn

relayed from tho Theatre Royal Cincma,Bradford.

ddliWOMENA HALE-HOUR,

516-015 -CHILDREN'S- CORNER.40" RightawBr,Pen Cyelng mid Its

Advantages " (Klaarsdar}.Tû-110Programme à.B. from Londen.

WEDNESDAY, February 25th.113012,0 Cramophene Records.$30-A. 30. —Bignor Calimani and his Orchestrú,

relayed from the Scala Theatre, Leeds,à,1a-0, La CHILOe5 CORNER,lb. Morse pradideö bar L. Harvey.

Gl" On My Anvil” by the Smilesmith.7.010,30, —Programme S&B, from Londen.

FRIDAY, February 21th.1, 40-12.30Oramophone Records,HBOA Talk to Loeal Behoals,

5 i Calienteaad hie Chrchestra

510-611CHILDRENB CORAER

ú. laMarse practice by L. Harver.

G40—Couneilloe Stanley Horrell on TheLeague of Nations.”

7.0 Talkrag rents SR jrain Landon.

THE LEEDS LERIC MALE QUARTET:F.E. STARTIN (Alto),

JOHN WW. SHAW (Karitone).

HC, MORTIMER (Tenork

CL, HEMING SYKES (Baza).

JON CAREN (Versatile Entertainer)CISSIE LOCKE (Sala Flata).

POWELL'S MANHATTAN DANCEBAND.

740. The Cmurtet.Dart elf “Sally in Our Alley “Button (11)En|Mary of Argyle "Nelson (2)KONgs Ke Fn AbPTaen Buek (11)

TA. Cieit Loeke.Faritasia fav Tlute, © Silwery Saa

FAS, HourFiecûlo Sale, "le Lark's Wegtival ge

‚BrewerJee slank Caren

Bergs and Becitals.

5.5, The Guartet.Part Bang; © The Song af the Jolly Kogor

4hisdlergh randsh EN

Plantation Melody, © Doan te Cry, MaHoney” nisonsersrdenrsngansends ans Nail (2A Catastrophet steden : „Sprague (2)

6.13, issie Loeke.Fautasia forFhate, ** SantTascta Y

de Olien

Pieeola Solo, “The Coenét " (Scherzo)JL, A; Br dier

E30, Jam Carey.Mustenl Monsteguo, * A GCrerntleman of

Franem tt era onnssenseandaar benee etek: (Lai

Canadian Story, * Going Home To-day"Carleton

8,45. The Quartet.Near Bpirituuls.

5.0, Manhattan Iance Band.Ba0-100rogramde SB. from Lonan10.0. Manhuttan Dance and,FUNClas down,

— RADIO TiMES 6 as

There is a concrete reason for the marvellous range: of tone

im an organ, Perfect reproduction. of nuuv instruments fram

wand pijses demands perfect banmenics.

This perfect range of tane in an organ te produced by-what is

known aas voicng,” or the special treatment of the mouth ofthe pipe. Pr tte Kariosun Laurdspeaker purfeet range af tane

is produceerd in enactiy (he sane wav,

The Radiosun is woiced like an organ. E var tune 1e fati

Luily reproduce in music and speech,

The better reproduction, the greater tha carrying power:

True reproduction needs a perfect range of tone. with clarity, nota-blant af mumzna bear kereund of law harmoniek.

Fhe features-of the Kadiosum kaudsnculkerzare :

Perfect Range of Tane,

Clarity and Carrying Power,

winch mear. true reproduction.

Wirt far leaflet, ee Fhe Weemdber fl Bifferense,”! ane ask vaar

debet arTarg mikneus lor a demonstratie.

The Radiosun Loudspeaker

in Sanlit Maheganv finish,

£5-0-0.

dE VETTEFrLO

TEnn iiet5.TEAEeresrrt Ek.henerAT,

EEANokebrink Erahrrihirgefjefteretjad= 2

AUTO SUNDRIES LTD.,10, LOWER GROSVENOR PLACE, LONDON, SW,

[Feun any Sm,Taen Ù

r „ Ï k „ L 1 ä

r e ds | Ls ‚a 8

| ir 5 Fr fi E Í ä 7 En Ef5 3 fel 4 Y zr. CR td

kr4 f } ke Te EE À ö | \ nà

f L Es f hi ul , 1 | D Ô } dr F zen

Hilke lk h

| i 1 lieneoi

Names famousin combination.

No. 4.

Venus and AdonisROM the idealised figures ofmythology to affairs of modern

interest is perhaps a far cry; vet

certain names famous in combina- | NEWREDUCED |

tion are conceded their due renown perl Agemans

whatever the period of conjunction. ts. DES Be: For devolt Aoenmulakors.

To-day the association of the two celebrated Gbf Des zijË 5, zi -

names, MARCONI and. Osram, has resulted in l eeac |

the splendid outcome of their joint effort—" The | ÀS BE Ber à di | LS. D.E.Kb. aValve in the Purple Box. | LS LEG, ôt. |

on l irEe ÜAee Ejpretin Er id hee EL

Read the go-pape wareless book. The Book of MOV, ee hebadoee

Free from our dealer or the MO, Valve Co, Eid, SeBeatinacndeeHaurmersmith, London, W.6. wanien |

er

ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE MLO:VALVE To, LTD, elrn THE WA LVE

IN THE PURPLE BOX

rie aPEREN B, Led

Ke

Liverpool Programme.GLV 315 M.

Week Beginning Sunday, February 22nd-

SUNDAY, February 2Ìnd,

El E BO reeheen ASPrarn

5, b-dllBimyile HervienFamiChurél

nd KI 1 5. F'rarü TT bs B Frend Lagers

MONDAY, February 2ärd.

HO 120 Mid dar Camcert.

ABNCilla and he Abpehestrn,relmmrm

from, the-Bedla-Buper Cinéma.

530-650 CHILEREN 5 CORNER

adt NO EI "7

Franmel eon

rebameid Freiin af

umer Mms

EGeN whe. Tren’ eternit

TUESDAY, February 24th,

hie Griehter bwjBand, relavel trom the State Tait

Get CHILDRENA CORMIENR:

nit ANEATHER KORECART antSR fram Lond.

Ar. AB, Ir ACBER AAN,Amhrt

Laenl Mew.

al Ae oek radar

SEM 5.

The Liverpool Philharmonic Society's NinthCancart,

Kelavel fran

Elie Fhilletmarnia Had.

Canduetor, GEORG Ai TENEE KOT,

ARTHUR CATTERALEL {Snlo rolt

Hi Remarks en the Works to be Performeil

elteärkurd. Caerden Lhpermd:

“Forear Murmûra ("Stegfried "4 Wegue,

Maalmm Uomo, Up. ul TE Breider Hi

JULES CGAILLARD- (Nanlin).

ROBERT CUREIS (Cello).Mine. GAILLAED (Hert,

Ehe Lrig.

naden").E.A.

Mars et Vils

Berendse v… ig

alyilase Aere Epi.

An Haster Ee |

eerdre TämeilAlme, Eeiaallg rd.

UT Bourte” ooren

“…Helieve Me If

Waine Charme | arr,

u Búrintele MelaneholgneBabert Curtis.

(reet agent Lj

ven Af tferafvo

dl ese ruiade:

Serenade

etek aus Mazarin

Al Those KEndearineWmie, Eranillened

Misselijk

EEDLe Sean nr

alto Eb. oeThe Urine

Angels Guard Phee '' .,……… frodardWEATHER. FORECAST and MNWe.S.B. from Landen,

Prof, F8 RAT. SB fri Glanpor,Laenl Me.

nia en ie Dir dt id AEG

rdedele

Ban.

0THE LONDON CELEBRITY BAXD 7Baute Alst

11.0 toer deren.

WEDNESDAY, February 25th,110-120Aldedar Cancert.

ak30Cáillaerd and his Urehieatrn:

5.iû-6 30. CHILDREN'S CORNER,Th 130. Progresfronn Lendan,

THURSDAY, February 26th.

BOAGaillard and his Orchestra.5.440 GHILDRENS CORNER.TUlrAl from Landau,

FRIDAY, February 27th.

15-345Fransmission te Schools,b-til—lha 2 Stato Hrehter

Band.

GadeCHILDREN!S CORNER.10-1030Programme SB. from Londen.

SATURDAY, February 2âth.3040Organ Heeital relayad

George's Hall,580-030CHILDREN'S CORNER.10-120Programme SB, fram London.

1.d, Liverpaal ”

{rant Fl.

RADIO TIMES HE

ENal

NE

#a

ANT

mende

EE

wtgp

en

er

ed

rn

zes

ener

an

--BEE

TdenEEA

Gj:

mnene

RENT

mina ik

5 TN Ëmm

We want a title for thisappealing picture

— suggest one and win a BrownLoud Speaker or Headphones.

HIS charming child study by St. George Hare, Kl, ROL,ú is just typical of the tens of thousands of little users

af Breton Featherweight Headphones.

Such’ a fascnating and expressive picture deserves a goodtitle-—can't you suggest a suitable one and win a superbBrawn Speaker» Even if u dant win the Firstrize you may still get one of the half-dezen pairs of Epecadphanes—similar to those warn hy the kiddie in the

picture, An extra pair of Headphones ia always useful,particularly if tliey are Brown Featherweighte weighing butsix-ounces——hohe are eo comfortable or ao popular amongchildren and growneupa alike.

Send in your suggestion to our Head Olfie: to-day—apost card will do, Closing date Feb. 2th.

S. G. Brown, Ltd. Showraoms: 19, Mortimer St) W‚l.Victoria Rd., N. Acton, Wi 15, Moorbolds, Liverpsal.

[

Six consolation prizes |ef Aroten Featherwemgkt

Headphones 4,099 ohms, |value ds zach, |

ammar ne we Zed

61, Higa St, Southampton,

HEADPHONES AND LOUD SPEAKERS

Gifbert Ad, Zei

Mi RADIO TIMES ——

MEE. F. BENSON ADVOCATES PELMANISM …£

Popular Author Shows How Famous System Benefits

A Clerk etntesPelmantumn

has materially- aa-

siste ham to takafirzi place in hes

Every Type of MindSome Remarkable Results, final examination,

HE celebrated

növelist, Me. EFE. Henson, a son of a

farmef Archhbizhop afCanterbury, ia a greatwelmirer of Pelmantem.

“IT cannot hesitateahout recording my con-ficlerice in the eoundness

af the system," hewrites, “and in the

ilena ërp Feaulte which anyoneEF amok who honestly and con-

sistently follows it maybo entitled to expect.

“But,” he adds, speaking of these results,“ {helast word that Lebould apply to tem wouldbie miraculeus, because the training is entirely

based on simple and well.known laws.* Miracles imply a suspension of natural laws :

(he Pelman system works in accordance, withthem.

“It is an apotheosis of Common Sense, andÎ know no higher praise than that”

One secret of the immense popularity andeucoess of Pelmaniemia that it ie not a cast-iron,inclastie system,

Adaptable to Individual Needs.Pelmaniem ie anything but that.One mind differs from another aa one tree

differs from another, and Pelmanism takesaccount of these differences.That ia why tho Artist as well as the Artisan,

the Clergyman as well me theo Clerk andthe Shop Assistánt, all find in Pelrmanism themental training that, suits thetr párticular-needs.

Mr. E. F. Benson lays stress on this importantfect. He writes 2=—=

“* Ii is distinguished by its Mlexibihtyand its adaptability ta imdividual

reeds, and Î can conceive of nomind which wil not Ünd in thePelman system the tonic to cureits particular ailment.”

Letters from all Classes.A glanee through the-thousands of letters

received Ier the Pelman Institute from Pel-mantels In every quarter of the globe bearsaut the truth of this,

They come from men and women of allclasses, all ages, and all types of mind. Theycome from the Professional Man, from theinsineas Man, from the Artist, from the Society

leader, from the Shopkeeper, from the Manu-facturer, from the Mechanic und Artisan. Thereare letters from Managing Directors, fromFainters, Doetors, Clergymen, Teachers, andfrüm celebrated Generals and Admirals; thereare also letters from Junior Clerks, from

Chautleure, from Working Miners, from Privatezand fram Able Scamen.And all these letters praise Pelmantem for the

way it has enabled their writers te overcomevarious brusinces, social, and ether difficultica,tn secure promotion, to add to their incomes,and to*equip themselves more efficiently fur thostruggle and competition of life,

Here are & few extracte taken at randomfram. the thousands of similar letters tecoivedber the Institute, And manv moree willdbe found

in the book entitled “The Kficient Mind,”which vou can obtain free by writing. for itta-day to the Pelman Institute, 85, PelmanHouse, Bloomsbury Street. London, W.O,

and to win the guldmedal for the year,

A Direetor writes: “I have made goodprogress since commencing vour Course, 1am now able to deal with matters wichwould have fAoored met few montlis epi

An Assistant Works Manager reportsthat he has secured a promotion with «4Û per cent. increase in salarv.

A Botany Biudent writes: "IT AndPelmanism of inestimable value in my work.Pelmaniam’'s practical payehology is farehicad of thut tauglnt by teeturars at calleee.”

A Shop Assistant reports a Promotionand « development in eelf-confidence.

A Clerk states that he haa been madesotretary of the company for which heworked, and * I attribute my promoticn tea very large extent to the benefits L havereceived [rom studying Pelmaniam.”'

A Salesman writea that he finds Pet-oamsm “a wonderful tonie for the mind.”

A Teacher writes that his life haas beennltered from a mechanical to a arstematietontine of schon” He describes the

resulta of Pelrmanism ga * wonderful."

A Manager states that he haa increasedhis salatbr 200 per cent.

A Shop Assistant writes that he linesecured & new position with fhreo timesthe scope and twice the ealarv,

A Lady Clerk writes: “I have derivedgreat benefit from the Course, and havesince greatly improved my position."

An Assistant Manager writes that he hasstcured promotion. “Once,” Ie writes,Tk thought vour alvertisernents conthincd,tu put it mildly, a quantity of bluf, Now 1Kkrow [ was miatuleen.”

A Clerk roports an inerense in enlamr ofBO percent. “My suceese IT attribute tothe self-conbidence witch the Pelraan evs-tem of training has developed in me,”

A Mining Engineer writca: * Pelmanismhas benefited me considerable. T huwe justgot post with £20 a month greater salarthan | hare ever had, namely £60 a monthard maintenänee. 1 have now got ahsolutecanfidente in myself; fears gone,”

A Dactor writes: * IT were asked the one

groat thing that Pelmanisrn has taught me,

Ì should say it waa the war it has shownme hoete observe instead of merely seeing.Kant aleme te weitdhr price af the Cours.

The prmerples meulcated in Pelmaniambecome a habit, and 1 find IT remeauberkatter, even when 1 have mate no consctonaeffort tet cho au,”

Thousands of similar casea could be munted,Many more will be found in the copy of * TheEfficient Mind " wehieh will he zent vou, rratiaamel post free, on writing for it today.

Thus. brak contains «

full description of the snerenfarnous Poelman ays-tem. and ghowa. vouhew von can enrval for

this splendid Course onthe moat econvenient

terma, pävug for it, ifyou like, by instalmonte: Whis- beok- willbe sent, gratie and poat NAME rsnnenee el rene ee enedfres, to any address onwriting foe it (urine the tdadjoiming coupon) to ADTREERE ed delen bearzE ret en Ee Aire an

the Polman Institute,

LertikisebtieinntanikijgkrlanEraniVOLIAREDISPtinntiden

ie

üo, Pelman Flnuze,Bloomshurr Street,Landin, W.C. Write”or cul] to-dar.

rEFanmvanx ZOrr; 1835.ee za E

Ee

“Well, dear, you were absolutely right. That Course ofPelmanian war the Boest thing | ever book up. Ì was made

Manager to=day.”

WHY HE WAS MADE MANAGERH waa voung and ambitious, He taak his

wûrk serfously, On the advice of hie wilt,he took up Pelmaniem ant spent an interestinghalf an hour every evening with the * LittleGrey Books.” Wia efficiency, enthusiasm, andmental alertness attracted attention, He hecamsconfidential secretary to the Managing Director,He made several valushle sneteatinms: wishwere adopted in the business. As n consequende,he waa promated over the heads of several of

hie senuots ta ble pasitton of Annager. Im the

evenmE he returned home, treading on air, tatell his wife what flis wonderful Canrsè ulwiünd-traming had dane for him,

Hundreds-of auch cases could be quoted framthe reports received by tha Polman Institute,Same will be found in the book you can obtainfree of charge to-day.

Practise Pelmanism for half an hour everyevening—or on three nighis a week—Aand vouwilt develop just (hose qualities whieh willmark you out for speedy promotion,

Hau will develop Solf-Confidence, Initintive,

Concentration, Judemernt, Orimnaliiy, Orgnn-

taing Power, a Strong Will, Observation, Rie-soureefulness, Directive Ability, Personality,sud a Boliable Memory ; you will banish thosefoelings which handicap so many; vou willdouble your efficiency, and consequentie, vour

EarsisG PoweEn

There ie nothing difficult about Pelmarnism.Indeed, it ig úw neat farcinating mental reorent ton

just the thing for the evenings whén morearduous studies are apt to be distaaterul, Thafre ia srtall, can. hee paid, if daared, im inatal-

monte, and will be repaid to pou óver and overagain in vour increased Earning Power.

THE WAY TO PROMOTION.

Keert’ t stay in the rutt Let Pelmmanism show

yvon the way to promotion and successfulachieversent. Let it inerense pour efietenev dedhelp vou to carn a larger noame. Write in thaflrst place for a copy of © The Efficient Mind,” Itwill be sent you free of cost or obligatien, andwill tell you just what Polmanism ie and whatit will da for pou. Write to-day to the PelrnanInstitute, 85, Pelman House, Bloomsbury

Street, Landen, W.C.1, smet ‘too will receive tha To the PELMAN INSTITUTE,

35, Pelman House, Bloomsbury Street, LONDON, W.C.1.

SrPlease send me, gratis and post free, a copy of * TheFllivsent Mind” and particulars of the offer entitling me to takethe Poelman Courze on specially oanveniënt term.

book and futi particalars by return of past,

FREE OF COST,

USE THIS COUPON (OR CALL) TO-DAY.edeeddieaede geding de ee DEEBep

BP tiet ed er en et rte Fo ee

vrannjnn ng 0djntd Boi nna ee re OE DIE ET ENDERRA GGEELELIE Li adSoidhgenni AemigensIEedeine.

Al Correspondence Is Confidential,

Faiunvanrs Ziri, 18251

Nottingham Programme.aNG 322 M.

Veek Beginning Sunday, February 22nd.mm

Er SUNDAY, February Zènd.30-530, 1 4E-IE Li, 1. | Erea MAPPEN tlr. AREN dz ELC,

MONDAY, February 2ärd.

EEA 20 Pienola Meertal,

0-0 The Bralk Pittnre Theatre Gr

eliesten =Mueisel Director, Anrlree diene

dBA WOMENB TOPICS.A 15 H0HILDRENS COENEN.Ui, 18"beeng Lärnôt.

6, 20-630, Station Topics.Ja dha Me A Madfont, Se [lice

te Prices amit the Cast of Laving deb).10 beb, pt Pragran mie ef: prent La dln.

TUESDAY, February 24th.

ElpEpona! Cafe Oreheztrn Conductor,Brasser Eyton.

4500 ANOMENE TOPICH,

obal, AFEILDRHEN SS CORN EN

AO A55 — Teena! Cornèr.Genel, oM Me De Sola Fintò. ALA, an

ed Shakespeire's Ethel.

70-10Programme Sa Lrens donetan,

WEDNESDAY, February 25th.

Ehh Cirameplone Beeerda ol the

Weeks,515-330, —-Astronormeal Notes. by Alr. IL,

Aalen (saaral ál TN. Nik rj Enrithn EEN akal

nomital Soeiely). /B 30deLvons’ Café Orchestra.

4-20-5,0—WOMENS 'FOPICS,5, 15-40.-CHILDREN'S CORNER,b0-555Prof; H.A B WOEILEN, MA,

Talk and Tetephons-Wireless Liise-imaion,

“ Madern Pryehology.”70-10, SO —Programme SE, Fran deondan.

THURSDAY, February 26th.

qm N45Cransunssiou tú Sechoala : Mr T, CT,THORPE, B.Sc,” Folk Tales{2} MatureStories.”

Hdad.di—T he Scala Picture Thearze Orchestra,ö lo-fiCHILDREN'S CORNER,ú, Bi,Je Teens Corner.beka-0ba—le. H Phillips Barker, MLA,

D.Litt, ón “Some Ancieut MusicalInstrumenta.” (With Ullustratious.}

TO 110Programme SB, frau Lardas.

FRIDAY, February 27th.

HItD- 1E, A0, Pianola Meattul,1804,Lens Café Orchestra,dm,0AOMENSS KOPICH, É

51-40CHTLDREN:S CORNER.üù,20-lBa Teena Garner,

10F0 Programme SR ren doornen,

“0 A Popular Concert.

Cmmnteibuted hz tbe fallawing 2

LUCGOODWIN (Soprano).PATTISON CAREY (Baritone).WALTER ATTENBORGUGH

(Reeitations),ATARMORS GORKE {sala Pranaforie).

BERNARD JOEMSON, DA, Miis Bac,,Kuils,

B:WEATHER FORECAST mnd NEWS,al ir Mair Landt.

Euot. MC STAPLEUON. EremEraaneleat.

Laoral Neu ‚f

10,0.—=Papular Concert (Cuulinued),103o.losk down,

SATURDAY, February 2âth.

8.154. 16,—The Scala Picture Theatre Orelsealrn,50-60 CHILDREN'S CORNER.6,Jl Mr Frank Heald (“Jol0! Trent "jr:

“ Outdoor Tapie af tho Week,"O-1E0Programme SB. Srom London,

e

Íx-nË

RADIO TIMES

Fellows Facilities.Buvmg a wareldes zet gels easter er 1 day.

MH vou ve in Lemden come and visit the well-equïipped zhamw-

rooms of Messre. Yeates, Ltd, There vou can hear any af thewide range of Fellowes Sets in comfort aad make aur detizianat. leisure. E

[f Vasa dd not Hive in London write to me direct. at Park Koval,

specitving what. epe of set yau vojnire far, m addition ta the

sets lustrated. here, we have ethers wich might snit vaubetter. The Mittle ilastrated folder winch vou will receive

‘eives fmll details and prices; ait vou can then make vor

purchase vither through voor local-dealer or direct Írom us.You should certainly make full use of these facilities of ours asthey go a long way towards tuening the problem af huvine a

wirejess set into a pleasure ; cspecially as all our products are

Ouality apparatus at low cost.

The FELLOPHONE GRAND. FELLOPHONE SUPERA handsumne three-valve cabi= THREE. A powerful threenet receiver. By meansof dual Valveset. Complete with HT,

amplificatiun on one valve the Battery, GV Accumulator,eflect of a four valve circuit Headphones, Acrial and In-1 obtained. Camplete with sulators E ER EIA

Batteries, Headphones, Aerial Marcom Tax 37,0, Valvesextra.

and Insulators — — 220 SUPER THREE AMPLIFIER.Marconi Tax 40: Valves extra, ktwo valve Amplitzer far use

with the three valve set.FELLOPHONE SUPER -2, &6G : 10: 0A useful two-vglve receiver at Marconi Tax25j-. Valves extra.

a very möderste price, Cam- FELLOCRYST SUPER. A

plete with HT. Battery, GV ret efficient jerystal receiverAccumulator, Headphanes, mounted in-a handsome blackAerial and Insulators Sal. eatkerettecabinet. Complete

Marconi Tax 25j-. Valves.extra. with Headphones, Aerial-andInsulatars £a:17:68

SUPER TWO AMPLIFIER. Or in mabotanvy case&8. Marconi Fax zals 2:12:68Valves cxtra. „Auste ets

VEATES, LTD, 20, Stora Street, Tottenham Court Roed, Lenden, WJ,Well eguipped Demonstration and Sales Offices of Fellows Wireless Products,

Wkolezale and Retail.

FELLOWELnRELEsss2

Eeee

ADVT- OE THE FELLOWS MAGNETOCO, LTD FARK ROYAL LONDON, N.W,LúBSEk

aereg

—_ RADIOmnd

our Batteries“forgrantedNote these exclu-

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C.A. V. Wireless

Accumulators:The Cremse-racked Glands pre-

vant “ creeping" of Arda.Each termanal ia goeie with mgland wbsiehs geve te mri* Ermitpe

mg, and the Hatteriacan be sed wrtheùtfear: of damage toclathea or canpels,Lp ia dadel et rar En

; / which the terminalsnimdiys peovide perdect carntact, COTGATA

being elmmönsied. 6A im diagram

Förvetenke grenen : IE Ali is Etre

Eertnal.}

The special recessed " Basket-grid” Plates,

2 The speceil besket type eonatriuc-tien the plate Grid En pepe

Fl rale for a Fansubsrahike

ineens in ihe life cl

CAW. Batteries. ThaHg paalt ja k | in prate

tion ir zach a war thated Uta disuntegratica ie

ee 5 imposskhde, al sheer, ËN uren eremriple ita od vertinmend and internal abort circuits ars +than prevented.

de Sealed Battery Construc=HS

Esch CAN, Barvery Ie made opim separate Zwols cellauleid casen,

seuletogether. beritend al the infersar

“partikmmed ” canstroction, there in-crending iin strengle amd avoedieg mmter=cell euh.

The Ebonite Separators betweenPlates.

These edectivelp prevenk “shoresberwern gelaten, und replace the

wont or deuloud meparnter: ordnerward,

Het-air Process.Each secumulnse fa efbectrvelyfeed (rm acetate Fimer (urbecls

, uflech the platea) bep special hos-uit pressure,

Prices!Altnomsh gieumisteed perlein every detail that makesfar LORK LIFE, Sreedom

Fram: Areaal, End mrs

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IN many cases Batteries arelooked tpon as urimportant

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olskfor® ©

AccumulatorsProduced by a Firm with overthirty yearsexperience in Bat-tery manufacture, and speciallydesiened for Wireless Work.Obtainalde fram all Radio Dealers.Ilsstrated Liet on application to your

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re

TIMES

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Price £6:6:0Mezars.

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ALTER Ckergege Pel

You can get all the best musie from theR.l. loudspeaker. and in a way you havenever thought possible, Ma other instrument

can produce the same depthr”of tone andrichness of quality; no other instrumentcan reproduce the personal inflextons andpeculiarities of the living artist.

It will deal with a large volumeof power without chattering.

This loudspeaker is indeed the criterion ofmodern radio reproduction. Ít possesses amore sensitive adjustment than anvthinzvou have ever heard, and finally it is theonly medium in general use that éan besaid to do real justice to the power ofthe microphone.‘The unique system of altering the air gapby the sliding af ane prism on another isthe secret of the fine tone and perfect ad-justment that can be regulated to a millionthof an inch, eliminating that sudden jumpwhen the sensitive apot is reached.

Hear one before purchasing, weleave the rest to you.

and ash your dealer

fa dteand all

[FeEunvant Birt, 1885.

best.

Plymouth Programme.aPY ads M.

Week Beginning Sunday, February 2änd.

Fertvanv Sr, 1 |

SUNDAY, February 22nd.dln, All Pragramama dt: [ram Landan.

Ek L5-00, Sunday Kwvemng Berviet,

Kelaged (rarBit. Amdrew se Pameh Church.

Hrmn, * Praise tu the Haliëst '* (A-and M,Mo. 72).

Anthem, “ Saviour, Thy Children Keen ÄEN DELD TEE FL

Barman by the Rev. 8, WHIPFIELDDALK ES, Vienr af Bf Androw ‘a Pariech

Cluseeh.

Hymn, “Praise, My Baul, the King ofHeewen. ” (As end M. No. 2RA),

10-1045Progranme S.H. Fre Lendan,

MONDAY, Febroary 2ärd.330-430 Ernest Manning end his Orshostra,

relaverl fram the Kew Fallnriumrm Cinema.

Vacaliet : Darsthy Limeoln (Sopraua},50-540.— WOMEN'S 1OPICS.640-030CHILDREN'S CORNER.TU 1030Programme SB. fram Landen,

IUESDAY, February Záth.480AEDErne Manne and hie Oretsetrn.

60-630WOMEN'S 'LOFICS.Baallk- li,0DCHILURENSS CORNER:Gli rie dd. Patterson, M.A {Cantab.}: “Adult

Edhodstron tm theo South-West of England”dik.

Di-HlPragramnmé 5E, from Lenda,

WEDNESDAY, Febrvary 25th.d.d. 50 Ernest. Manning and hin Orohestra,

relayed from the New P_Hladinm Cinerva.50-530.WOMEN"S COHNEN.550-630 CHILDREN'S CORNER.10-1030. ragreene Al. fram Eerden,

TEURSDAY, February Zéth.ddAlbert Falllsrcok and his Trio, pelavel

from the Royal Hatal.

50-530. WOMEN KS TOPICS,6.AO- HMAEELDREN 5 CORNER:1.0 onwarde—Progrumme Sl. from Londen.

FRIDAY, February 27th,

S.ATaikes to Echools: Me. OC. W.Bracken: “Wonders of Insect Life.”Musicuk Interludo. Mr. H. Jd. Draper:“aw Letters Aro Dealt With by theG.er.0.”

40-50Albert Fullbrook and húa Trio,5.0 5,30,WOMENKS AOPICS,BRBCHILDREN S CORNER.Gd. C, Tregartben: Natural History Talk,

The Hager al Carmwalt.

TOWEATHER FORECAST ond MEWS,deld, frr Landen,

. A. dl KINEUON. df, Fram Lantarn.

Loeal Kews

Military Band Might.

7.30. THE BAND OF THE 2ND BATT, THESOUTH BTAFRORDEHIEE BEGIMENT.

By permigwon af LtGol. P, B, C.Coremmngs, CM, LESA, amd Chioorr.)

MAT HURLEIGH (Saprana}WINLERED 4 OLE (Coutralta),

HERBERT METEN GTEN [Bartana),CONETANCE HOLT-EINNEY

(Canrpoaer- Pianist).Di —-WEATHIER POKECASE wad MEIS,

edt Fram Leet,Prof. HO. BTAPLEDONM. 5.0. fram

T CEES fan,

Lacal Neua,.0--Band Night Programme (Con! mued).Lu. Maer dee rn.

SATURDAY, Febrvary ZEth.A0-öM= Albert Fullbroek and bee Trio, relayed

from the Hoval Haetel,nû-A30 WOMENS TOPICS,

5,306, 30CHILDREN'S CORNE.TOONProgramme Sl. [rom London:

Tu.du- 110 — ROYAL HOTEL DANCEORCHESTRA, relayed from tho Assemblyners.

M.0-12.0BAFOY BANDS, 4.B, from Landen,

RADIO TIMES —— 410

Kese zede k ie sd sek ze dede ak drakdtdet zeEEEEE zeEE ke de sale zE eksekseeeefAÎ * ú nt RT Nn

er En

x _CAIN WAS A°TILLER OF THE GROUND

rlef

ofiebn

eeneden

eenri

nef

zineafee

afleef

oleenje

minnen

Zeznijdb at

ut LF

ij erke eedi elie ELA IEak en5 E

1 Ei Ë

ze LEEN K Hedi ie LLel Ee j

ì ) rt Eef | Aee EeAe dgn1 Dn tes :de itÌ El

5

iezin

#

5

te

a}

it:

x Name. .....PÔ

aé

a Something that was bestowed on yau at your je

Ei christening to identify you fram your neighbour.

ki Later, you possibly had another, but that was a ij

|i Lr

air

5 nickname; and again on attaining an age of ,

4 responsibility or the right of a pay envelope,

vou had a title of courtesy, but nothing to define

vaar uility to man ...as...

rain was a. tiller of the round.

afeil

zandenjee

Mullard ... a maker of valves.

Mullard ... THE maker of valves.

Maullard .. . THE maker of MASTERvalves.

EE

sidef:Et

5dtAr

eel

zaan

A Master Valve for every wireless circuit,

=eleerineh

nee

epe

her = den

ä Obtainshle ram all dealers. dn

“a $edi se5

de

en de

ae

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enin

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SafeseeedeeAeeefeeeeeeepeeededeeeeeeAdwertisement—The Mallard Radia Watce Co. Lia. (R.T.),

Nightingale Works, Nightingale Lane, Balham, 5.W.i2.

“1 HE HALL MAEK OT RADIO PERFECTIONSOME EXAMPLES

OFTHAIS. RANGE. For

pearance, ease of control andsheer beauty of ap-

efficiency of performance,

the popular choice is AJS.

THE A.J.5. “ UNITOP "

CABINET RECEIVER

System" Cabinet and contotus 8

A gValve Receiver. Write for illustrated listomverted tto ae beent} pecen-

tal cabinet by sutecguent pur the TT Unit Sys

contzin both bettertes and then ikbise section cortiftfing special tem _ 4-valve Cabinet, the

alone, Elie © Urmiltop ” is a com.pact and attractive. picte of 1 :furniture and a highly eticient Desk Tvpe Receivers, and

ur Licht, Derk, or War-pülmsbed hesOak, Complete velth’ all actes. Components ar call on the

(Witbcut acctssóries, Cay Les.)the fall range for yourself,

THE A.J.S. PEDESTAL

Designed and eonstructed br ex=

perlenced Calngtemakors to con

Represents thê bighest standard

vet achieved ta the design of

focus top zectlon of "Umit

Complete im itself, it may Let of Ae models,

chase af first wm centre section te including

AJS Loud Speaker. Used 2 ahd S-valve Standard

itdaorfanrtioas. InMahogany, the A.J:S. Loud Speakers; also

vries, ready for ust, 0 Guineas. nearest Dealer and examine

CABINET RECEIVER

tain (he A.J.S. gWV'alve Recelver,

Wireless Remving Sets. Eachcabinet is a complete unit con-taining z-Valve Receiver, HTand LT. Batteries, specialA.T.8. Loul Speaker to matchvalbinst, aud all eccessories. ImMabogauy of Oak,

50 Guineas,

ek! 7ee

hd

A.J. STEVENS& CO.

HE 1914), LTD.

WirELESsS BRANCHWOLVERHAMPTON.deleten: ll fj Wlrelens Calf Sign: ERI; Ceramial Keoeption, Wolverhampton,

—_ RADIO TIMES

(lFrenvany Zr, 1825=d

bay!“And Joe Murgatroyd will tell vou, tool He helped meput the zet together— just ä Bijouphone plus ä Supratone

. Amplifier, batteries and loud speaker—and Blossom only hadto go hfteen bob short imm the housekeeping for threemonths. Alter listening La her remarks for dl few hours its

a fair treat to put on a par of Supratone featherweiehtHeadphones, such as you see me wearing. and hark to thosechampion Savoy Ürphans. Thats bliss!”

“SUPRATONE”2=Valve Amplifier.Vo shose whe bve refrnaned Framconsidering u loud-upeaker inatal-latin on actoumt af cent, theSupratone Amnpliher her ansrrasintible appeal. The:amsplihca-tu is abraltein dieterticlessard mellow, Pscraatbestanding Lln

bw prtoe, pemlks Cannot be exelles mo matter what a paultmn temecesmis te pay emee. Tha

set in controlled br twa MÚero=stats ned es master peltch Alvalves are enclosed am the well

heished Blabngaay ealrinet, andaber zereifnals are Artec) at the back

me lint Che conpmetiiens can bekept eit ef mieke. Ie in Balls

guaranteed, …Va will gewe danhilehave rend: the Preis eritkchrms

eriphassslng the evnmact andanlremelg nest design af sheSaprntone Ammlifer. Themmiranare Flip Waetanteed,

amd soll on the maney-lack grineiple dfabrechiste antisbactine is motBaverL he ge of che Aurnlifser,art hazen vlven derd balterien, iz

À inschaarve.

HERE IS A SUGGESTED COMPLETE INSTALLATION:Te zi Ef RE ed,Supraiene Aarspliber Eed weerd di er … dk 0

iedeED 1 Oi

srt Allengs. Peumnalatsf, teerde Mh 1E A

Ahaalt À Prremad IE H T E Battery FEES En 1 Tr B

2712 àLaw Tom-1 it ar Ser ling 5 mkie n Laadspeakera, 0

The BIJOUPHONE.The lutaar del haa mir improvements. Ersen: ïÎ be mi të saal: ifoagrecepdion in anne she welkederigned varinat closeddereoten, moijlded cop and bam, arl nickelirdngare alsa Amtinctiwefeatures, Bijougphons are guatanteed and tros müde, and rust.nat be considered nn ters, nosterithetanding the low price,

Model No. 1250700 metrea-Price TIGModel No, 2-250/1,600 „ Price 1O/-The “SUPRATONE FEATHERWEIGHT HEADPHONES,

F-eathe froegkst headpheänss with uelzantable hendbenrede and ernie,

havmng poreststance of 4000 ahens. Speech and music ia 18

regiroducrd in clear, mellow tome, Drice includes verd: ï“Kingrwat ee eludaad actuimudatnts und de, Ideal 7 mlam BCE

Eater ETE reliable zand enduring.

Our enlarged calalogue ús Just published—write for a copy now!

UIZASTJE:

BROS. LTD.,

12, 13, 14, Great Queen Street, Kingsway, W.C.2.'Fhont: Gerrent h15-ATb. ‘Orama : Eyrateseng, Weateent:

Werks : LONDON, BIRMINGHAM & WESTCLIFF.

Franvanr Srir, 1825ee

Sheffield Programme.GFL 301 M,

Week Beginning Sundav, February 22nd.

SUNDAY, February 22nd.F080 |A, 15-1045, |

MONDAY, February Zärd, taFebruary 26th.

11.30, rtehent Herards (Mander }.

LEOTine Signal relayed from the Cathedral.12‚F- 12-30 —-Gramaophone Records:dekHanerfEO-Atb-WOMEN!A CORNER.530-650CHILDREN'S COENEN.üdû,tation Directors Talk Monday).

7.0 onwarde.— Programme SB. from London,

FRIDAY, February 271h.1140-1330Cramephone Records.12.0, Time Signal relayed from the Cathedral.Bd,HU— Frayramums en fran Birncinghait.

55,20.WOMENS CORNER.

Programmes SB fröu Landau.

THURSDAY,

5, BiAAD CHILDREN'S CORNER.

Gi. Percival Westell: * WanderlandMature Talks At tho Gates df thoForest.

10-10Praprmmmt SH from Loitdon.MABEL BAKER (Soprino).ELZA FROOD (Cantralta).

Iv. EL. WELLIKG (Bartoné).ALAN SMITH (Violin).

IN Y EUITH (Piano).

OSWALD SMITH (Celle).

STAINLESS STEPHEN."dad: ria.

Selection from * Famstn and Delslah ”Sunt Soens, ari Alder

Mabel Baker.ve Down in the Foréat " ……

Leve, 1 Have Wari Kou”

The Winds are Callinu” …WH. Welling.

Salu Water Ballade“Purt of Many Slnps

ee Mat her Carey.”Trio.

First Movement from Tro in © MajorMfazart

Hunerserin Dances, Mae, 1 amd U. or re birks

Klei Fraud.

| Laridon

Ì Handed {5}

Keel 11er tErmde Winds "3

EDER oere nedTon Niehtinale nete adirakans

“The Sthrulamnite as er votre

Alan- Smith and Ivy Sanrth.Allegra from Sonata m Eea deethoven

Mabel Baker.

un A Hrenrn Biel Singing a.He eed

Shepherd, Thy- Demearour- Vary.”Erna Wibe(1)

Meen ae Mile oi Edinekown

Fradittoral (14

ee HE af

Fúntaar. Trio Frank Bridge““Btamless Stephen.

Elaa. Frood.dif) Dan Fatale” ra ER aes

WH. Wetluns.ver the Kimm of the Mt’

Altehael Head [1)10 Preermmimne SE. frein Landa.

Tri.

ne Ferd ï

B

10.0.

Arien

Friso Bong (”EERTSE voe tetdgven

The Maatersingers ') WimmerElan Froad:

a Vit Reek Nou to Best 7 0, PF, Ataiford (1)“-Bhepherd's Song sneven:ElgarSLnve's-Philosopby weF Grilter CI)

Frio.“Lea Malbhans d'Arlaquin tin ne Leisa

u Berctuse de JocelenEeGradard

Solaetian from ** Paglhwecn oo beonernrvallo

SATURDAY, February Dth.AAD SOrarrdiPak Aanwhester,

b-5th WOMENBE CORNER.530-630CHILDREN'S CORNER,TiWEATHER FORECAST and NEWS,

SR. from Landon.

Sir HENRY HADOW,.. CBE, LeLD.,ete“Mosir feom the Listeners Faint af

View." SB, to other Stationsliacal News,

F0 120Programme SB. from London.

RADIO

ifKCEN

TIMES

Le,

el CLIMAX PATENTS LTD,

gelzm

nen

Ii Vaer. Hd =

ESSrar /

Wealllove stories of braried treasure, withtheirold and yellowed charts, their strangetales from the lira of stricken mien, theircrvplograms, their expedilions, fbarhupes and failnres.

Hut in the world of practical affairs there js only onesure amd certain way of binding buried treasure,

BURY IT YOURSELF.

Den't bother about pickaze orspade, just get a block ofwoal and a hammer. wee a suitable location in themam body of earth near the window of the room in whichvaar wireless set is installed and drive-home one goodClimax Fadio Earth until the cap is just above theground. If vou hike elaboration, make a bowl shapeddepression round the cap, Fun a pood short earth leadfo vaur set and the job is done,

Fhe capital reqmred for the expedition te bve shillingsplus your personal expenses, if any, But, beware ofplrates who may bring vour expedition to failure. Laakfor the-name CLTMAS RADIO on-the cáp-of the cartotube, Actept nao substitotes,. Deehme all ammtatmons,palitely or otherwise as it pleases you. Remember, if voucannot obtain the genuine Climax Radio Earth fram yourusual wireless dealer or if subetitutes are offered vou,send five shillings direct to us and we will send-you agenuine Climax Radio Earth by retum, post Íree.

The CLIMAX COPPER EARTH 1 the best form of directearth. Itis ready for immediate use. [he spociallydesigned -armourtd point allows it ta be easily driveninto theground:, The perforated tube enables water fobe easily introduced into the zurtounding- earth, IE takesup little space, and Js not obtrosive, Itis far better thar

the old fashioned earth with its ugly and inefficient: winstrailing through the house, followed by a bad joint outea wandering water pipe.

…

If vou are troubled with

Weak signals, Intermittent signals, Electric main dis-turbances, Local Set Interference, Muddy reception,

the probable cause of the trouble is an inefficient earth,Get a beller earth to-day, Get a Climis Copper Earth,

Price So/-The enormous Shotess Gf- the CLIMAX RADIO EARTHhas given rise dn a Bead ot imitstions af doubtful eff.diene. Protect vourselt, Look for the game- Climaxon the cap.

Any radio dealer can supply, If difMleul-es are put in vaur way, or substitutesoffered you, please send pour 5/-direet to us,and we will send authe genuine CLIMAXHADIO EARTH by return, poël free.

INSIST ON THE NAME

LIMAxRA DD IGC

182, Church St, Londen, W.S.Telephene: Park 2023,

dj Ee —_ RADIO TIMES —— [Francánr Sûr, 1825

J rd| di

THE WORLD'S GREATEST RADIO CRYSTAL| È

Testi Yy| esumonvy.Ii

I Hult. Landen. E.E ; MadetitfeÌ ue F menu Ee Ee 1 Ns s om renenlle barthartel Gbe al Fik

(clone ze gead tertor to As t À he Erten EEN lee ro Crystals, heel am writing to mr Eat,| the beet ertelal. Wa have tele no fewer Eed orn der Helder ngmgee df miek deuk, (bu Mdetrom ls Mbo beek| than 16 difereuk mankeLE “Kentran Tha resulta 1 echlalseid wara vriennaamdena etek

| Ie (nedot. Le Er alde Mn remnckable. “EU, 0. Matinglas.| 8 ï emir : a VT wie fem then Fr u ler dhr El rat 1Ï ae. BE mnd Ent ke wiens wonderiel rraalte

EI lava boteht a piere cf rarr SenEria Tark. kare reoonmmendel Pour di| Ervadal mrd uit wow velmg il om mn ket n Keutron Ae gerialntr Êhe hest crpetdl neisher ùf mr irlomds maniÍ vab El heee palet of pones, The rekulia hare grer Arled, KH larve reeoised SME wgchk verr halls od Lh F| Írean this revatel arn reallr anlendtd, and vi nn erdinary singles klide crvutal met, Uhr glstait Prcan game. bmi hu

ure mene Hi stane af tha Periilig front nit Thee hore addrraa, quite Ioadlf énoùgh makes Misklug pom eteky muOves— Í

bnp oäirer erywlad 1 linve teed'- 0. D. hs heur bands, —E 6, B, HE l

| el Bala Distrihutaors: |

| STOCKED BY ALL RADIO DEALERS. AANEEN ee| Bali D in Ee me Bicitian Houses, BSauthampton VV. ZEITLIN & SONS,

melst on NEUTRON in the ad :lon, 1. F r| and wvallaw tin, or zand ua A How, Loudo we dd, Theobalds Raad, Landan, In Gl:IJ mud this wonderful erystal will ‘Phone: Mussurm 2877. Lr| be maniled by reburm post Irae. Flame: Mrmssuim GEA

if

CoilHoldersTws-wvay andThree-way.

LETTERS PATENTNUMBER

rea 193150.

T has come to our knowledge that The Paper for You!

Ae

desh

enhe

ndreld

certain, coil holders are being É Every really keen wireless man

offered for egale which are not en baden WEEKLY and

of our manutacture and which are À 5 wonen £ aren of Kn zingleinfrinwements of our Patent Numbe ige number, ‚p to the minute inniringements of OUr Latent Number Zal wirelean progress, vt Rees fram103:50. id ke cover to cover with the work ofIt is onr intention Lo up rod Oi rights e A the foremost writers Ee wireless,ay E ur Ïvenarts let tie am The Fact that se Em edited by much an

and the Tights üi Ee CEN En EE AE BA DER subietan Jahn Sott:Langart, Finet P8 i siet rn Tú he arm Ë helie FERRO FROUR Or menstpatent, and both trade and public are people to read it regularly, EveryWEE tha the Bale or mee of tieee tmmni= ; E sane coelnins ezclusive 1 degenntive

tation coil holders renders them hahble to a Eeelen NeelsEI 7: er in 1 1 Ù ar} ft 1 FTEE ITE meldt Lsa lentures af ratatrnat

Bh Terms Wil „oe quoten to have heen added, " Wireleam Weakly’

potential heensees on request. wm nlso Ünely and profvaaly illustrated On Sale EveryWednesday. Price 8d.

BUY OR ORDER IT TO-DAY.Jamunry- let, 1025.

RELESSAP

Fublished by Kadio Press, Ltd, Bush House, Strand. W.C.E. eemid

F ALT ET BOTH 1825

Stoke - on = TrentProgramme.6sT 306 M.

Week Beginning Sunday, February 22nd.

SUNDAY, February Z2nd.sh, blN— Prrrernne SE from Lenda.

Nlet relaved. fram: St. Petar'r Church,

ANEe P'ratretnaudt Aran Landa i

MONDAY, February Zrd, to WEDNESDAT,February 25th, and SATURDAY, February 28th.HEC HCA Specehek phat Ârcum King's Hall

út Threatcasiair of. Wist rive and Dancein cil ot the Worth Slafferdshert. Infirm-LEN (Maaar, JArdh.

dak, NJ Thé Mikhestiea Chrmreaa Orchestra,

Khursitnl Mirector, Thomas Heekett,

Hel0 EERENS CORNER.

Mii, 5 Instructions in the Morse Code{Fusch}.

70, arwen, Programms AB, from arden,

THURSDAY, February 26th.

eeldkesk,HI ramenhone Kenorda of tho Week.

Bl}HILDEREEN8 ORN ER.

ti, AA--hbLD Anateamorne am the Morse (od,

LOLProgramme SB, from Kokdon.

FRIDAY, February 27th.

10-44 Transmisehan to A iss: Ar, Fiskuk

Lam eri, Fhe Stary of Josiah Wedde.

ard, 1

BAD MV Mlieatie Citenta Crelreatrn.All CHILDRENS CORNIER,

LD. Bragg rami an. EEGA beondun,

FLORENCE BOARDMAM (Conlralta}),

HARRY BEEEZE {Baribone):

WINIEREN TAELOH (Sulo Fianatorte).

FRED GC MORRIS {Zalo- Vralmi.

GEORGE MARSH (Humaeriet).

Tt Florence Boardman drill Harrv Breeze.Belected Duet.

zals. Winifred Tavlor.Twa Pisces dor the Harpsichard,

U ES Harry Breeze, äTwa Shakezpêate Songs.

155. Fred: 1. Mats,

Sonata in A, Erve ere Mi andel

85, Gearwe Müreln.

“he Fine Ok Fnglah GentlemanMeteren (L

“And So We Cic Chn, Menton de Ewe {

8.5. Flarence Baoardmman.“ Love, Fram Thy Power 71‘Fair Springs Returming”. |

&. 20. Winifred Tarlor.Movollette in B unne er an SEREENenteKist… Seguidillas © knee erend

8.35. Harry Breeze,“Home Agam”

Belected Songs,Bn. Fred ‘C- Morris,

3È

Ì/

saintal Lt

Andantun. nete eer me ied . Padre dlaartan

Tempo di Menuetio is: rn me eensEd

Ë05. George Marsh.Wielin Salas.

Bn. Flarence Boardrran.Thou Art Bisen ,. Coferidijs-Taytar (1)

“The Shepherdr Zöng '... ElgarEEEOld Frieh Air (1)

a, Winifred ‘Favlar,

EENNEdn Sibelinaoen. Harrv Breeze,

Chorus, Lietleumnmern eee Hermaur Lölr

nen, Fred ( Murre,

ORREVEEN anderen ene oe an FERRAN10 100rogennme aM from bonden,

Jl. Vanni recl Tavlor.

Btatvato Stul... venter vdbint eten

liFE Flarenee Boerdman;:“4 Liman Len”. ……Farrhan Walliams (j

EN Rook Yan to Mest” Stnuierd (ij

Ol George. Marsh.“The Family Lullaby 7, Haide (14)

10.17. Fred 5, Marrie.“On the Bayon” ne Cameron Wkita

10,25, Flarenre- Haarden mac Harry Breeze.Beleeted. Duet.

10,30 loze dawn.

RADIO TIMES

Bell- mouthFrumpet ofpolished oak ormahùgany.

Artlstie In ap-

pearanat antethe beat pessibteradlator af

Sr, flne tt insulated ** waodhorn possesses

especial merit.

Mamie- platewith Type andsertal. numbersthereon, bywhich theGHOUSE OFGRAHAM "' un-conditiomallyguarantees crm.plete satisfactionto any püssessaorof an AMPLLON

Super Loudspeaker Unitincorporatingthe *“*Hoatingdiaphragm. Theunit dát instlated” anddetachahtle fromthe stund cûn-duit.

Sound Conduitprovided veithrubber bush to

receive. unit aswell aa connet-tor at junction ofconduit andharm, to ensure

freedom fromahbjecttanableTeROnante.

The contaur ofthe Sound CGon-duit aflords aduct af consld-erable Tendth,compared withthe overall di-

mensions af theinstrumeêrmt, andthe aweepingcurve allows anundhbstrutcted

path for the

sound Waves,

The Gonduitis hinged tothe weightedelectro - platedBase, ensuringstability andallowing thehorn te be titedto suit Cheacoustica of anyapartment.

AMPLIONThe Loud Speaker Supreme

Obtainabte from all Wireless Deaters of Repute.

Erwatrahed Folder paal free from the Patenters and Alvmijaeinrers:

ALFRED GRAHAM(E.A. GRARAM)

LONDON, B.E. 4.

& CO,

ST. ANDREW'S WORKS, CROFTON PARK,

RADIO, TIMES

(Wranvany 20: mi, Laan.

A50-per-cent better Crystal’P this etterCrySays:

TW.B,of Gravesend, writes: ©|

tried cut Syviverex on my set last nicht,

and the results were astomshing—l |could hardly belteve that f could gel

such clarity and volume of sound fromä crystal set. My set has always taken

two pairs of phones more or Jess sutisefactori\y, but last night [ htted three pairs

The original of this letter

| WETTE astanishtng.

| some

and, as Ì menttonedbefore, the resultsl believe | have 8 ted

practically all English crustals andGerman as welt, and U think

Í am correct in saving vours is 50 Pp.c.

beller than the best: ts wonderfal! 1

shall recommend it toa wide circle of myfenda, or anyone else for that matter.

Sylver:Crystal ; it is sensitive all acer and right through ;and in addition it carries the fullest possible guarantee,

SErmel, ends your search: for full sensitivenens in a

which is made possible by our exceedingly stringent methods of selecting, testing andYou can rely upon it that nnenee sen the distinctive hand-and-eryatal

ally efficient and already tried out onre-testing.Trade Mark, the Crystal packed under it isnctual Broadcasting before being sealed in its airtight container,

In airtight contamer, with Specal Catichisker and falllire: heven

HE peu cannot obtun Aytrerex from your Radio Dealer,send PO, Pedirect, with pour Dealer s erehem.aid we zend the Cryuial ber return, peat Îree,whether reu bur Splverex irm your

2.=

Produced be

s.W.l. Phone :Dealer or dueck, jee beat bt mt DAF ern

penne f ak yon mre rieak wad veh eel im EVEEF

Mar FOUT NESDEN in Teturmed.

RADIO CRYSTAL

EMESiver.Aller.

SYLVEX LTD,25, Victoria Street, London,

Franklin 6003.

Trade encuires invited.

and many other similarly enthusiastic testimontals—may be inspeeted at the Sylvex Offices.

Look far the dis-

linctive red, gald

and blue carlon intouf Dealer's

winde,

SOMETHING To BE PROUDOF

A man in weunllp proud of hi Faraily. zspecialle eben ther foli hiserpectatisas and mapirnthoms—that fs why wa are pread al oor familr ol

REVO LOUD SPEAKERS ,Vee te braden prabikke Lhee wok. ver

b henve promoot het “Gand,” andsan are mhdbb perork of PourWireless” Hf pour speukar ke A

Erro, Mey are 4 hi EE tha

HOME BATTERY CHARGER(FOR DIRECT CURRENT ONLY)

RELIABLE, SAFE, EFFICIENT, PRACTICAL

Trz greatest JUNIOR madelon the market ingeurgesart äCtrula-Lara Íree wbEik, sau mre uelmg Cueta” in Edatt of thee hiekase bor ether

piafposes. Li FôaTE CHIMA FUSEÉ BOX--YOUR SAFEGUARD.

Tor Low Volioge Sarstemië, 35/= andge, Multiple Model 3 for charg- :

BEND STAMS FOR DETAILS \AND ILLUSTRATED CATA- ONLY \

WAY HOVEL KECESSITIES,LOOK OUT FOR “CHABEWAY" |

CHARGERIT'S WONDERFIJL,

CHASE mri MFG. CO. PLUS POST ad,

äd, Fleet enLuUNDON, EL, Ne 5 lr

Larger models Na lat Zii- Pli.

ul ie

Lr hepÄ, Eeb agen he:

LOSE OF OTHER CHASE

j íALTERMNATING GURRENT *ef

dl kt

“kene Cenêrni [SA mn Ne

Clarity and wwectness ; är Junius

brul aa Ienad, rue, ol leerweise.n fa ilheFulc TE ef Aln elder ; cah 1ve Harp,En relechip al the obd bleek.”

ï

KOTE THE PRICES -THEY SUITALL POCKETS.

SENIOR = BO/- EACHJUNIOR - 4B/- EACHBABY - - 30/- EACHee

\\\\\

\ ET\ Benter with iis wonderful volant,

j\\$\ THEYT ARE

GUARANTEED ÊSE12 MONTHS ,

{ ux alan ara

\. 21/- EACHEend Jar prices ol

$ coenglere zeta, Wamake all kinds.

neriegerererer

gergerUeeririi

RekAEONeh de

THE CABLE ACCESSORIES C° [T° TIPTONSTAFFS.EG. ak,

hadt SNSLDelthe

LOMDOMend ee NNIe ERCY SCHOLES’S

FIRST BOOK OFTHE GRAMOPHONE RECORD.

The best book for those who want to knowall about the great music that they hiketo hear. Ît contains notes on hlty records

from Byrd to Beethoven. 3/6 net.

WRITE FOR A POPULAR LIST.

OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, E.C.4.

Dn

nner EL

Swansea Programme.ak 485 M,

Week Beginning February 22nd, 1925.

RN, ht22nd.kkk he

830 10,45. |FiPerras Ss.fran Cerdilf

MONDAY, February 2ird, andWEDNESDAY, February 25th.

EA!ThCaatle Cinema Owehentse, ze laneferm the Castle Cinema. Musteal Direc:

tar, saek Arnold.lbo, 15ANOMEN!S “TOPICS.515 00 CHIGDREN!S CORKEE.Led. SE rigens Hfr Cerdair,

TUESDAY, February 24th.dd Gramophone Reeorde,D15-0,0 CHILDREN'S CORNER

TO ILOPrograntme S.A. from Londen.TRURSDAY, Feb. 2êth, SATURDAY, Feb. Zithklak _= He Castle Cimemma í bree beert ri

Ll CHILDREN'S- CORNER.f70 uws Pragran TR Erenrnt Kamelvaar.

ï 10 Mi HENKY HADOW,. Af framshe fh (aturdey).

FRIDAY, February 27th.WH: rh Tri.

dln,15. WOMENS TOPICH.ErBer dfhageN'S CORNE,LOTBOLrgran me SE From Lomten,

GWL DEWI BANT.

MOSDN CNAM ATEC.

HATGEINLALD.ANNIE MDAVIES (Sopraan)

MAPENS DAVIES (Coutralte),

DANI HARRY (Tanar).

WILLIAM LEWIS (Hes),GUNSTONE JONES (Can Penillion}.

ELSHE-FHOMAS Telvnarce).

MORGAN. LLOYD (Ar Y Crwth).Ta,ge JONE5 (Unawdau Ar V Berdoner).

ke rn eedtCodiad Yr Ehedyda”' f Bridey Richards

David Harry:k0 Ka Bryddau'm Maf (1 Hy” zE. Beer

sk, UD ah Ak

„Er Eea” canada. Ptbrij„Bethyn Fr Aonteifsd * al Heury

Mattie Delen.…Gwraig Y Morwr sans a, Parry

EEmeu Fweld ELT pe err rr

“ Kendithiaist Coed Y Mueerid Í

DD. Pratherde

Ei, Liunstaone ans.

Canu Penillien Gyda'r Delvn-8 luAnérchiad Gan HENADYR

LEWIS: Maer Abertauwd.Anne Daries.

Yshryd 4 Mynydel zetlmVV Carladau

Deawdl, © Hywel A Blodwenin

8.05. Morgan Lloyd.Ar Hyd TY Nos Een | me ï 5aj lwehau A baerdyf TE Ì Mrt bear Hil

Willtam Lewis:

ACH

F- FeFJHER er

if &. Hubs

vals Parry

LX Marchtag Kn be ee cn eneË. Parrij

* Buenil Hato: 1E Cwimnt mit Pari

Friawd, * Duw Bydd Drugnrog "Parryta Anerchind ==Daw Sant —Parch J.J.

WILLLAMS, Ereforia.Elsie Thans.

tereh Mogan 7+4kr Enekh Mdall Ff err

ITs Ulmmstaone Jones.Cana Penillian Gyda'r Delyn.

David Harry.

Feadion if kOI

Hoff Wilad Fr Ngenedigmet Ei J, pel,

blevt Yr Woeldfa * ee lee : WW ikan5 Bldwan Fy Anw be J. Fab)

850-100 Programme AB. front Landon.Tú smie Deinse,

EN Fam Ai Bahan "' dt $ „FhonsuaGlact 4 Bryan „irdenjeh

ant. XE Myarddi esin,DE DatWrillntre Lewia,

Cartdog venne ner vere8. HughesFechgyn Cemru' ue A Pl Gtastyi

Mattia Duvies. E“ Dafydd V Carreg,Wen *' 1 ui“ Breuddwyd X_Frenhines “5Yu NvfirgnChuyd rn ‚l CwijmrePedwirawd: ANvddoet Beth Dudare

Fr BOREN Sie re rare HA euandes

Hen Wied Fry Nlrareu,”

10-30 Wet.

-. RADIO TIMES

Ä new use

for

iron filings!UST over thirty vears ago that grand old man of Science, |

used for wireless.

|

Edouard Bräanlv, invented one of the Arst detectors ever |

dawned.

A few wears later. hetwe ull

knew, signals were successfullytransmitted—ta. thé wonder-meat of the whole warldfromCormwall te Xewiturdland, aidreceived on the Cohêrer, Surely

Î arie of tlr most remarkable uses

Î for iron. Mlings ever discovered.

| It jah big step forward fromBrans Coherer to Dr, Lee

omI E

Forests. threeecheetrode Valve

5 —and: from the first valve: tothe Imtest Caossar Nb umteil Hmnll

J Emitter is also another big steplarward.

instead nia Valwe hulving-afilament consumotion of nearlyJaf an amp atd operating atä valts, there is now antalsle

in the Wuneell «Valve thatfrimctuis at its hest wien ItsHlament- glow 1s-almost invle ble,

All Cossor Valves arenow reduced in price.

Advertisement of A. 6ser, idHiehburs Gun NS.

In those days, of course, Wireless wasKttle mare than an inventor's dream, the very greatestdistance that signals had ever been transmitted withoutthe aid of wires was only a few vards.flings detector—afterwards called the coherer— a new era

With Branly's iron

VISa smal is its fement -ctm-

suurpstian, An Tact, that a verp

small partabie 2-wolf accuinm=

lator ‘will rn (he averagetevalve Set mie than-a fo't-

might without recharging. Ad |the. cost of a recharge is only-a |Ícw cappers. Ë

But low operating cost de onlyone ef the- many exclaave

Wuncell advantages, In valames, Ï

sensitiveness, long Wte, freedom |{ram microphonie- nûtses, it isfully the equal of Cassar BrightEmitter Valves. Ko greatertribute than this could be paid, ijBefore wen sélect your all Y

Emitter Valves, get one of our Ìlarge illustrated Falders, de- |scribing the Wwuncell, from your fdealer irce of charge or stod ua 7a postcard fer one, Ë

7

Gilbertid, 221

rn

_

Í |.en

ather of the

Ffescaphone

efhcient sets art“Rodney,”

interest.

BEELENEEENINNERKNNEntennnnRENEEEERENSEEENREGERGENEREERseeden

samanunga

ennennnnnnnennen

eneekser

st. VancentFhe catalogue deseribing: themis full of

GFESCAPHONE

— RADIO TIMES —-

Cantinental

with an

Efescaphone reproduction, with Puravoxloud speaker, is pure and powerful ; thesetsare simple to operate, absolutely reliable,and handsome in cabinet work.

Less powerful, less expensive, but just asthe FE fesc aphone

and "Anson.

Send far FreeCatalogue 522/7—it describes Setsfrom £2 8s., andEfesca Components

“Nelson Grand Pedestal Set” Ie É

Sets. are sold and demonstrated EEE Efescaphone.by wireless dealers and stores. SetinhansaeTaalgany esbiet withvol

L | hpt Le vi baentkjg jeiehl, br pebiehned ma lie ttWitotesals onb: Kitr jende Eat Keee5ie ds HurEnoud Erpeaker. Wave

FALK, STADELMANN & CO, Ltd, tovering all British and Continental Broadens tag Stations,Efesca Electrical Warks, ie FE tom plele mijl Ieeacljtbiones, derknl cuthi, sil all nere

E ES, SEE, Wie edestal oe Jomd- speaker, es83-85-87, Farringdon Road, LONDON, E‚C.1, Demi rful set is ghs” Klan gr bites model in ú eiessted want

ml nt Manchester, Birmingham nod Glasgow. abnmet at ST-1 0-0.

[Frnnvanr drm, 1445.

length range

zneles Path

A MEER boss

maeenvnnmmotannkandëntensnmnnrdgn

nnanhnmaanrenvinkandenkabbanbsnkiksnbikasinadnindaininnsnsananmsrkenannmnnnnee

EEREEISNER

geenFEEGRNINEEETEtnRenniennnEDEReine

ieoan aannnnesentnrdsntanrserebbbenmadseenhkkagedeterapehalnanENNNEEREEERENNNNNINonsensevandnenrseannnensenrierprbmsiegiiisnnneneidenennenRennHETERENENENENEUEENEEN EEEEENIEDERESdennEEEaders wernnnnnnnHEERENAGGERHedEne nR nimeRENEGETEnnn E

MeNTummmtbeeenseezeenered

Switch on to aDance Programme

Shere is always Dance Music on one orBritish or

Broadcasting Stations=—and“Neon” Set vou can

switch on te any of them mm a moment.

FLUXITE

FLUXITEBaPLAFIEEKOLBERGÙ ï

Soldering ie simple when vou'vea tin of FLUXITE to help.

SPELLS SUCCESS.Soldering spells success toany wireless clreuik emd

FLUMITE spells success: toany saldering jab, Delicatecurrents want no Hmdrat=

ets An the Turm of hadj connectiong—aone of theo

worst offenders, by thewar,ie the screw terminal, hereUustrated —far better to

M solder the wire to thezj Eem, making, jk sound

and secure anda perfect

canductar.

A mert

touch of FLUXITE makes light of the most ticklish job.

ASK YOUR IRONMONGER OR HARDWARE DEALER TO SHOW

YOU IHE NEAT LITTLE.

FLUXITIt is periectly. simple to use, and will

last for years in constant use, Ïtcontains a special * small-space ”Soldering Iron, withmetal handle, a Pocket Blowlamp,FLUXITE, Soer, etc,instructions,

Buy a tin today.

non-heating

and fullProce 4/6, Write to

us should you be noable ta obtain it.

FLUXITESIMPLIFIES SOLDERINGAli Hardware amd Ironmangery Stores sellELUKIE in tins, price Se ijd, aud 2/6,

SOLDERINGSET.Puicm

ANOTHER USE FOR FLUXITEFLUXITE LTD, 528, Bevington HARDENING TOOLS & CASE HARDENING

Street, London, 5.E,16, ASK FORE LEAFLEF ON IMPRGPEDMETHOUS:

U pau. we

instal thar

VAL LIVE SPOTS"

| TALITEalt others

is al ever active,

arl thordughhe tested mudbefore being sold to the pubhr:

nt Li) or

babes at 1. Promrastal order. foe large Kral pleco to bhoeiken Crstal House,

uid have cemplete. gntisfnet cumfor your sel, nel mew amd then, buiener iin and gld Ehmm, roa meat

famaas Talite Crystal widiehExtremely gensttive

Earari beestKeel iid:

sold In EibeHeelzita (obd im

all dealers or sel

and ry T alienHH.F,

HARDING, HOLLAND & FRY, LTD.ae, CUEEN VICTORIA STREET, LONDON, EC4,

nnnnnnne

re

This 1E0 pare

OR MAKING SUPER EFFICIENT CRYSTALONE ET VALVE EEPoEE

TUNED ANODE RECEIVERS.Saldering or apecial tools nat reanired,

IF YOU ALREADY HAVE AWIRELESS SET, GET THIS BOOK

AND MAKE A BETTER ONE,

Satisfaction guaranteed or money ratorned. BEGINNER’'S GUIDE TO

WIRELESSeverriiingreu wish to know about Wireles, und emahle:

any arhiaarshúee meinSets which areuomgualled in price, quality or hans.Eznct cost of each set clearly stated,

FULL INSTRUCTIONS Win 28DL.DIAGRAMS

FOUR VALVE

AEPOSTJFREE)

SAXOM RADIO CO, (DEPT. 24h SOUTH BHORE, BLACKPOOL.

amr

amer

ammnn|

enMF

mn

er

En

In

Monday’=Programme.maart Tt Har geac! a

TNT TH RK FORECAST a KEWS,Ml. Trou Leiden:

Mr. A. K. TOTTON. ZH, from London.seat Al we:

A Varied Pragrammö,EB te Alerdren, -Eeltalntrjh and Dundee,

THE STATION OKRCHESTHA :

Condurted JeHERBERT A, CARRUTHIERS,

TREE LH BGEIRE CIELERTE OCTIET :Unter the Kureetinmi ot d, H. SURE,

REGINALD AHIDEHE TAI (Bass)EEDE LS MARS (Entertainer),

eh, Ori heel ra.

Cwerture. he Kwnsaf Athens Metthoven

Ee hE AAE the neen ok Krim oe a EeaZn Kemal Wh geshrerid,

Ch Jzis tku miri 4 Lie |

Within These Sacred. Magi Musartrun Í [ bar Ì |

er 4 Els 1 fe Aaia

= RENEE ai sAdenredelAra "0 Ruler Thangainten al

En: CRETE gede8 Het el

sonde Ballet "7 die Heriolikrer

Twa Muubiers dert Strmnite,

Humceesgtie Hurmirostqgiid ” opne"Bwand Te7 Barna (11Concert AVWIERE ze Werderfel-isear

Abit. dupiter Mars.Biter, -Hurlesguen dvd Tmitalfons.

Hi Upehieee Lit.

Fer Steeple HeutTakaktertAf

Camcert. kist,

Ef Eletel.

Viel Sola, Jeullad Poloutmise” Hreertermnijn

iZaloraf, MAYER CCR DON. Ì

tE Reoltreh Fautiisin ER nen rin PF Tir daer

Memory Lano ssers versn. dfk. NECelezte Salo, ' ThÈ Butterily | Erden

(Salmuat, FRANK BEAT.

A0WEATHER -FOREECAAT miel KEWE,

BE. from Condon.Me. GEORGE MACDONALD

Edinburgh. Kocal Mews,Tedb, Uricheatta.

Eintr nete, “On the Boephartes... LinekeSurte., “The Christmmaa Tree. Kelukon

tE March of the Gtnomea “Silent

Night "4 “Dance of (he Clinese Dolls ;te Lenes:ef the Clowns.

“Aart SIETHeumen ‚ Teharbtocsky

1.Close den.

Its Hi fran

== nn a En Ee

Wednesday’s Programme.(Cantens fram pairs Ea,

Mervin Stoteslury (Salo Violinj.vMelsdy * reede ders tn lek. Kreisler

me After a Pnt: Kuriere-Carsnla… Varintions ot a Where”

Parntnatekreiter

E10. Orvhest pa.

“Hungarian Contert Overture —Selitetfan; * Theodore ard Ca

Nadello and Aten

E30. Helena Millais.Songs tud Fragments from Lite.

Er. F Crelrestra.Selection, HW The Marriage Markel- «dl reoln

Bar. EHK DESPEPTICS,

A Tuologne, by Robert Miegembotlmm.E Prodteed by GEOREELN BCH,

ijA Lierhe at ril.

Valse,Septembre wee brodinnat WEATHER. FORECAST land er

S&B Frenet Franrdan.,

Mira. HUGH SPENDER.. 58. drentKanelran.

Faal Harkieultural Sûrdety Tali. S&B,Frou Eenden. Local Keus.

kr Fe redde ra

TE. Hetenu Millais.

Ù Our Liese Goes to Gueen a Hall.”1012, Orchestra.

Suite “Sylvan Enne teel

March, “Croat ra 0 es EaterHOMDare Msiframthe VP PLAZA "'

PALAIS DE DANSE.Ì 140, brit learn.

Ee RADIO TIMES Ee

THE AVOMETER(Patented)

is the only Instrument in the World

to give Accurate Readings in

AMPS VOLTS OHMSOOttol2 Ito600 Oto 10,000 & Inf.

THREEINSTRUMENTSINONE

Classified British Standard tst Grade.

ZOrn

OZ

CIE

mteere

edCh

ErAoet

Write For full parliculars to

The Automatic Coil Winder &Electrical Equipment Co, Ltd.,

" Welliagten Hoase,” Bockingham Gate, Laudon, 5.W,1,TelephonesVictoria d35Ö,

Telegram—Autnseinda, Sowmt, Landen,

TAKE YOUR

TURKISH .

BATHS

AT HOME.Era "rde Fiat Ae Weenieika of Turkish

Klant lier Waku ij alntikages. af TIeKS.

Weeen geratel Ger TorkBeth Caslbrvel weer

Mageren Be Ede opn fare oven root, feel roteaf the oppresieu gapend in a hat elearinber,

mm none af Tue rale ef pk edeenze laden. afma-

apbuerd, ntntk Elie Anwelcome energia ol tha

prafessicnal nst, daders na chille ot he,

did are sale from catelunt velds Vakea Haot-Alr Bath werkle it Het Gem Cabinet, and vou

verl met ar riedel ta Keep vou in conditlaa,

ANN thoee stntmnmating pakstns, which clog Ue parcs

ved ierpede he Kver, steanach, lungs, kidncts,

aud, in fact, even part of the bod, will be clearedFufetert ank al vr SYEen ta a natural Way,

The effect not a rota hath is cnerginng te every

part of the-stetern. TE makes the mmusches-supple,ther eend atert, Hao-spirus brighter, and: (he whole

feelkna ie cuit hf hodesome cieaulindes, ecufurt,

ahd content, It-isa plessure voiamust-orperiedge

before vol can- reallee It, Twenty minútfes iaGeen Turbesh Bath eilh beelpre cart ef, car avater

ad derek ventennt of dstsemiwaste muktter,

There ié noe woakerdrg effect, mo nnpleasanttent, atie meo DEb omnes with. Mis tnty

amal mienpenslve. to Ue. The Gem Cabinet 14complete, with powerful zatcty above StrongitGrsErmt teche tout Waberpract ant heateretammigfabrie, it olet am we Ehlekness- int Ak

etected (ma minute. Kecmnmmeuded by phymelans

for the Frome-tredirent of rtreumatism, sciatiea,Trumbage, kh ard liver teonbtes, ete, Baeke

Ireen omentiarning. The Kadia 1imes.

THE GEM SUPPLIES CO, LTD.Desk RT, 67, Southwark Sarver, Landsn, SE,

Harmonious

Reproduction

Loud Senaker:& Headreceivers

HERE we illustrate our _ränge ofquality fest Loud Speakers. No

matter what your requirements may be,there isa Loud Speaker here that willgive you just the amount of power vourequire and, what is more. important,absolute purity af tone withoutdistertson.

No. 44002. The rustly famgus WorldStandard Loud Speaker, which gives avolume of tone auntable for ä larze dance

hail - - Price £8 O ONo. 44005, A Loud Speaker of mediumsize operating ón the balanced armature

principle, which will grve sufficient powerfor all ordinary purposes.

Proce 25 17 6

Ma. 44004. Shahtly smaller than No:44005, fitted with adjustable diaphragm—an ideal Loud Speaker for the home,

Price £4 17 6

Westera ElectricHe a d receiversare unegaalledfar general all.

Pand maintainFi their repatatien

of being LheÎigest teatro-meals — pracur-nble. Pricecomplete withadjastable

feud-pad,21:50

Western Electric Company Limited.

Connaught House, Aldwych, London, W.C.2,CentralTasteArnes).

Branches t

Birenkugkam, Laels, Manchester, NewecnstleClaagow, Cardil, Seuthamptoa. Liverpscl, Dublin

a—saee

E

don

The British LM. Ericsson Mig. Co, Ltd.,

67/13, KINGSWAY, LONDON, W.C2-

er

Prices Reduced

Supremacy Maintainedrd

We are pleased to inform you that theprices of Ericsson Headphones have beenreduced as under. At the same timethe well-known supremacy of this head-phone is being maintained.

À Few Ericsson Headphone Virtues.Clarity of reception for Speechand Music. _

: The utmost volume procurable.

Long hife at maximum efficiency.

Look for “Ericsson” stamped on each earpiece. Ifabsent the telephones offered you are of foreignmanufacture—in which this Company is not interested.

Back in 1909 the Admiralty adopted EricssonBritish Telephones as Standard. In 1917,mn the gruelling tests of war, the RA. F. did the same.

SELLING AGENTS:

É MANCHNATEN: A, King Btrest, WE Dienpaugate.HE KorTIsGlAM: wer Fuso A Ob, Eid, Troflin

EL F.EM AILESTEN: Flinders, Ltd, 1AE, Mlt BeretECOTLASTL: Mnitcalm Breimgar, 67, Bobêrtsan Strect,

TRSEEN.

RIEMTSTLAM DAAD, Bow IL,KE ENGLAMD: Miiburn- Bo, Pewtanlle-oo:TyeeLIENS : en: British Bngimeorkng Hyjelpgment Ur,

1 In 3 UE21 :rETAH FREE STATE: Mlneka carrled by A: WE. Trorie, :

Kellr. & Co, 174, Foarke Biroel, Dublin.

se OnELPAST + A, Koberleon, LCil, Sh, May StruatB OARDIFE:: B. Thompsoi & Ban, eureMailE Cramm bard

s Aere zaansnsensedidinkesersemranminpprmentantastissensinn, 4

Prices—

120 ohms, 2,000 ohms, 4,000 ohms, 22/65.

Brite doedar or apple-lo our agents for ahPFTE HE Caer

seerising sels, Safer Tone Loud Striker and tezed parts,

(BRITISH)Telephones

—— RADIO TIMES —— ee

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

ij ij, LA 1ii AD3 ELet F ld

ASK YOURDEALERFOR

FULLERPLATE TYPE BATTERIESIN EBONITE CASES.

Theze accumulators are thoroughly

reltaple and well constructed units,

ef which many thousands havebeen supplied for radia work. Thechonite cases are strong and hre-proof; nen-corroding terminalsare fitted.

We manutacture Wireless Batteriezof-all rypes including Ll, and HT.Black Batteries ; Sparta LT, and HLT.Dry Batteries; Inert Cells, ete, etc.

Slecked by all Good Dealers.

FULLER'S UNITED ELEC-TRIC WORKS, LTD.,

Chadwell Heath, Essex.

Telephone : Word 1200,

Londen Depot: 54, High Street, W.C.

Get a FULLER'S—you get the best.

H.T. EFFICIENCY ASIT “WASN'T ON WEDNESDAY”Asked the meaning of the word revolution, a small how said that It was“aortthing on Saturilay as it was't oo Wednesdap,” “"Hevima

Connectors arta Tevolution in HT, Efrdency, Their van avolds soldering andhege cl ol onmplete battery, be From 25%, Lo BOR. Ib” Havimn ” also en

BOEER Perte CE É tailent "werkie, ie averiasking, alma easy fepdactmentol walts, will take ordinary wander piep, and wales Lt poaclklo bo keep

vur HTat am bijttal voltage. British made,

R. MOLBACE, SOERENEEEnana

Br, Hieh. Hetlem, ÉKoman, WIG Aakzeur PLUG HOLEnier? Ölmrers BAAL,

Mij far hem.

1/6per der.

Framdeatfers

er direct. G

gfnennineeeegeensrnannenieenn

Enduring Sensitivity

Paris large plent ol ofjadal, bogolher wilk bhecmmcrhlel Huiknn= 2/-ijkemn catnhnker

Frera pear deser efdem An

THE

J.w.E, WIKELESS CoTiberAlSa Kiten Bl,E‚Wi (Facing Weeren

“Btjgetr Tobe Blskhu)

tinne Mem Dd.

When pou best wee DLS Crystal ite amazingsenmitivstyis at once apparent. Theconcerts braad-caat “come through with a remarkable degree ofsustmoed volume. Yet perhaps its most advan-tagentis Feature va the longectig of ite senatrvdty.Lang alter you expect it to deterierste it ie rechky-mi with the same degree of voluminous chanty.Get a box of DLS to-day and discover how goodcryslal reception can be.

GET A BOX TO-DAY,

D.L.5.CRYSTAL

and

“ Pallmadium” Catwhisker

eme

EeiT

_

Friday’s Programme(Continued frons peage A08.)

LA WEATHER FORECAST uod- NEWS,8 lt. Ê Ferri dean arr,

Fraf. K. G. STAPLEDOM. 4.8

Jeondun. —Lemcnl Ikews.

CL Julien HosetirtBonkla in A Flat,“ Op, 26 |

LescheCytdaat Ue Fantasia” SrBiecthüaven

(“Maontight'') Op. 27, No-2f1050 ==tloze derven,

SSC GLASGOW.11.30-18.30. —=Mid-day Transmisston,ZM-A DO =Brenudeast to Schols.

40-510The Wireless Cuartet, Majot Lj,Draper, DEU, Afternoon Topics,

BlaCHILDREN'S CORNER.60-65Weiter Forecast far Warm640-555. Miza Kinross on * Poultiy- Enrmim.LO WEATHEN FORECAST ond NEWS

KB. Aram bonden,(A ATKINSON,

Lncal Nay B.

FF EED

420 M,

hi, B FI Let Bonden,

Scots Nieht.

„ord, FMelody in the Western lere.”

Introductory Hernarles tn mehr iten het

denna Celveun, AH AE

PIPER JOHN Mecl TY.

March, "Bra of dura,”

Strnthaper, Lidy. MacThernald.Reel, Kn Ld Murs EE sanunlkens

NEIL MacLBAN (Orelre:Sangs).

1e Mails Bheag og wen) as, Afet Bharbiren, EncenthPARFiers

Alisa dd. CURIE (Geaelie SugeOran a’ Mhäimehe, … Port-i-beul.:

Mrs, ID, THOMSON zo Ars: KGALLOW AT (Sangs)

he Vow sohg of io

Rite enrsaeden ien"Putting Out To BenPutting the Kaunt ……

Meid Macdstun (Gueliu aile).

“An t-Bilenn Muileach arr. M‚ Kenn-se Maighedeandn na Ieairidh "| edy Fraavr

Miss dl, Currie aud Neil Maclsenn.emd Chamade.”

bema leunmnan Flieim.”'

Mias Jd. Curri (leaalmu Simdh,

Nlaladh rum Toamdeardki”

Piper doa MacIntyre.Navel" Pibrgech of Danald Eil.

Strathaper, * Tha Western Isles.”Heél, *” Mra, MaeLeod-of Huasav,”” n

CHE STATEN CHOIE ANDORCHESTHA :

Candutted bep HL, Ai CARREUTHERS.

Urcheslt.

Three Scottish Scenes, * Highland MemorHERT ee beras arke reta Flamtah Mared ien

“THE LAFRD O' COUKPEN ” (Op. 25),A Ballad for Chair and reheatrin,

Het to Music by David Stephen (11,Words by Eady Nine,

Bal WEATEER FORECAST and WEWES

SH. from London.Prof, B. G. STAPLEDON,Londen, Taocal News.

10,0. KILLIECRANKIE,"Nut for Char and Ovehestrn key

LA Monte (LIFWeeds. by WB, Artoan.

Tenor Sole by NEIL DONALDSON,The Poem an wiek this Cantata is Tou did

relates (lie battle af tlte Pasa af Kallte-

eranikeie, and the death of the Scottish

Leattér. Tha haharte exeremenkt ak tie

historie fight ja wiridly zuggested in thesoort, wit the mmpusstoned ardour of the

soldiers finds expression. in atrermuousthemes

After ún opemug solo of deelaraatary character, Ehr chara euirtts an 11e mairit ive

ter TEE else,

1020.”

AF, he Af Mid glij

Frats|

LER.

B KEB. Hia

B.

"F, Frar

Orehtstin.

Carmona. geiw dnekepdnng ed deriat afenien

10.30=DANCE MUEIG from Tha Pinza”Falars de Danse.

110=Cluse den.

A number agemst a musical item indicates the nameef rn, A ker liet ef pellishers vrll be Found onhd

—_- RADIO TIMES ——

e=

m fact, the whole family pushed me into buying a

C.A.C. DUO-VALVE RECEIVERand [ dont regret at a hitle bit-=the results are

marvellous.

Besides, the instrument only costs a fver, cam-r ele In a handsome dark oak JacobeanCabmet, and the components inside are the

best il ie possible to obtain.Even after Ì bought all the accessories—twadal emmitter valves, kiek teristan haters, dett-

Te

Te Iulater, a pair ef pheres, and Tp the MarconiWEN - Rovaltes the whole installatien cast mePR weder El, zwstel Jruses kemmelf admits Ï get

zi JOEF better rezulta than he dacs-un ka turkey

ae e guinca Set. am fecommendijg :tA) ta all muy brsends,

Er TAKE MY TIP AND WRITEse FOR FULL PARTICULARS.

í 1e The

778 CITY ACCUMULATORCo.Mti FP 10, RANGOON STREET.ie te LONDON, E.C.3.Fn

x Ard at Leede and Bournemoutt.

reta Ererunltre.

RAC STO ore

Scale “Practice” isonly a Superstition

OST people who aim at becoming gaaiPlanists arc still nader the impressionthat the only uay teachieve their object

[a by tlie trachitinnid methods of u hundredveafs ago, Ike vou mibmmt to grinding,tearing practice, dat: In, diy vut, over aAtsar perol wears} Dlus cdrudgery is nolanger necessary, as there 13 at hand myVEREN SHRAEN- TO. KEVBOARD

System of Pianofocte Plaving to help yougpuickly, interestinely and inexpenstvely tiaur gol, wherier ven art 16-or Ga Lakemost Freat Elungstinaavstem de distinguishedby its sien plieitr and sound common sens.[Se Free -Trtaek: after below |

“rom Brain te Keyboard”Aferdeenld Saat’5 B let iii d Î Hrvanerter Plas,

Mars rminent mupildlans, Jerlaecine Ahm JatáEraderick Enidge, ive dent blehrecaati

my Svstem=—the Original PostalGeste. vebch Mitea Necvle-eran dm "the maost mitikhegiseen ofthe recentBenr EFT perla art hin!

Bihar.”

18,000 SpecesclalPapils ef all

irtiid

er pn

2 /MY EOOK, d8ge

“Light onPianoforte Playing ”

Wlustentels, replains bow Leech er äyzteenWen dpplying. please

madera dt: am

LEL!bp o series ol Fostul- Lisan.da hot ait Le -ztate witter «a

atwanted plarer; or il n beginner, Whether pon cen orcanal play at dgbk a sleaple mn Ties,

EF. Maedemald Smith, 1%, Blaamsburs Square, Landen, W.G,L,

‘Everybody's dancing now to Radio.

ree | Gat tgeenJ aancingtesso

FREE Lezat:CÔUPaN,

waer, with. :Bahn Mil ifstred. nk Zl fm 2

irdlageeitkik hair, med &Wim rar rk. £

een benk Kie: :Wo Ietsnua free.

Fram the miterld'e leading [BIE]dancing teacher,

HE MURRAY eenedancing eure _walk

ptitseelp, temeh vd all ikemem hpa en meedaneen [he Fan:Troe, EheWalt, Ôme Bin, 1Ee Ten t

[le Errpere Waltz, The Rits Walt,The Paln Jett. Theetvare —ubkichDean alrerie taat sore than 15,00studente im all perte af thoe worldveil enake youto a poliiked, ati: dh,and popular dare EE.

LEARN TO DANCE. INONE EVENING AT HOME,

The diagrams nd nakruchions are 6

enaacingy winopde and euny te Tellen,

amd give the pupil teh Enengletncomtidenee chat Ere chaldren ure

1 ghle tammster (keen an a Feu beaten.za Even sl van cennet diner a step and

da met Are one dance free

Let Arilener Masesr mmobher, We will guerentee that.leech vaa tbe new withiuar Tebvhri eur cir hame,

mene ba rr tee can venrily and quicktyrmaater the instructions in tach a

ïwe that poa wall specht ne eme ofthe leest andbol pegdar dansers mm Yuait zet,

Murray homestrained pupilsare always better dancers.

Tet Marva (rde welk ae cru then Perrrcal Damsde Werelt ene Hiro pim LT Korpiorm Ea Fall heeeSncbeteluihk Tie Ark of Aln Yasar. Foot LumAretineArinn Caretet Wik tie Fur PrutThaBaste Ierijtelples fn Waliziegllie fa Walta Maak-Arde -Seerek sf Lepddmp-Tie Cisgdnan in Tho EOETror=The, Forward, Walia Kiip=kken ba bredeWantZenks of Whyshege- The Otselip=Tet Tuigu-Tey Hula[ras eh.

ARTHUR MURRAY,

(Stadia E35), 150, SOUTHAMPTON ROW, LONDON, W‚C1

neennt

450 mm RADE eee mn (ranvaar Zr, 1885.

| That Straight Line >protects Vin: VALVE RENEWALS

WEES, vonr Sghtning-arrestor device puts theaerial lead and the earth in a straight line

| your aerial isa definite protection te your house,|

ne ns Cen

We repar, by eur patent process (for which wehave National Physical Laboratorys report ofefficteney), all standard types of valvesUp ta 3 vahvee cheapen! feweopting Dull Emlttara) at nan ï

en 6/6 carriage raid,

|

ecrsosei win varen.

at least equal efficiency to new

GUARANTEE ûz in seven days.

OR REFUND YOUR MONEY WITHOUT QUIEBLE.

Fnqurict ataDon THE ECLAT ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING CO., LTD,, |Sue, Cort,Slinch, 8 genen: SPENCER HILL RD., WIMBLEDON, S.W.19, |

TierMl aevetarteel by PEESTLAND ELECTRIC EUFFLIES. LID, HAMPTOS-ON-THA EE. Plm 1 Moisser ML

d

Sunddea 3

For the purest results with a sudspeaker, you cannot da better than use a

A kane ifh at ùërial end a [Ìt fa futlle Umskt fo conntttFrissland Gatety Leadein fa

Î mbar lion a bouwe witat anLi] er bad.

pele akil eartit terminal on

voie met, mr be muj nmrdevies dat dees nat cnamtctgetial do earth gastmsda tlert

Î Ei will mat

U

| lar a peBeroplalned deetarsrmp,Ü ELD provide boe au arErtumk marikh=

Wins. Île wokraatenlig siapel tuMaga: mn pto: inaaisterbres An

| aidle Bag,

Fret zour Warslest Drler.

| _—— Abbey maástsfl you distance!

Ask any radio engineer her much a good| EL AAE ee merlel werlll bruers VE Panf reception Mirt

f ME timers out of ten he will tell pou—alnnat aafsf Äs good as attageof HE, Abbey Steel Mnsts

| 3 TER 3 art made Er 1Olt, Satin, Light, strotdl 7 amd easily erected, they provkle the casiest

possilde means of obtaining perfect atrialÎ rl, ! eliclenos, Khey can he obtained in Let

| A Hals REU following sizes: raft. Dis, zo ft, BTje, zo lt.E À derd 5ûj=, ao ft. Bû/=, so fl, BO, Go Át. 1DS/-,| zo ft. Wi! Gemplete with all accessories,

AN pricds tarringe paid,

Fer confined spacesepecily the “ ABBENSOutdoor Iiirecttenal Frame Aerial,

Send a tard far tlaratrated iet.

ABBEY ENGINEERING CO.,WATTON. NORFOLK.

RADIO MATMade at specralky prepared ‘rubber andcovered in a variety of colours, the matrecluces to u mmirumum all harshness andresonance. Cet one today and provethis for yourself.

DELLEX Ltd., föxbon wr

' nnen nensnansnnenmmnunmmnmmnmmnnmen -- G nn u

[ / SIË d mr -| 8 5 =

FORT FEEE FORT FREE - LeetEn “ Carmealto raa ara m

um arti leg erpel Kar hA COMBINED SOLDERING IRON ANDBLOWPIPE . ben oehoe herreA enNG je

mr -Brwclnily desljned tor Cha Wireles Mechan aarEman erf Kooen Wo met A he

Abe = AMROCusinbilneë Schderkesg bras mied Bloegiget la mt melindes flirt Ieder Fan Uribe fe als en lo Crystal. From allamd weerka ler veul FEL Er COST THAN ELECTRICITY. Uoty Tilos. kms, hi Martis Manter, ! A Efe Dilrih wich a mani, meded copper hammer tit, wich heais to esöharleg petnt In kes Chan can Partan Baad.LawFe Oa. -winmte. Hy uesoieelag ihr bit, ej hang a gewertel Hlrempijs, Meur retorved dl not Ens had: zie Pell, =.

peter afl rriilera ar direrd fret ia midi Tpne, Ì =

A. ANDERSON&Co., Sede Dileribaalers,„RagentHouse,Kingsway, London, woa. vennen sannnnmmanrnnnnnnnmansen -rade Fugmimien Ker Cler AA. TAD.

enen

YOUR SERVICES WILL BE IN DEMAND Valves eed BrigtEnters… 6/6)if you increase yourelficiency by home study under expert guidance. 9 val ÌPitman's lamous Postal Courses include: Englieh, Aecountaney, volt type …… ls!Banking, Secretarial Penctice, Shorthand, Economics, Modern | NeedO6 type10/6reLanguages, and subjects of general-educatian. Write toeday forfree en

let “Homa Stady—the Key to Succes,” LNuePerfevaa is Je Boekler, Cwen curves d Ralicn

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enenan

Valves, prices far megair work, and sleumrs what service yourPITMAN'S SCHOOL, accummuimter should give.

269, Southampton Row. Landen, W‚C.1. Booklet, _RADIONS LTD., BOLLINGTON, Nr. MACCLESPIELD. |

Tm EEZ EES

aps ||| HfatMalne ro vour pnone |||iS THERE ANYmtd rou Eel reaults mvalling a

pertlenlar elrruait ar etrla ûf recelvee

s 5O/= LOUD SPEAKER which (aka vaar danevt U 1 ÍWIRELESS HANDEOOE | FOR ONLY 7 6 : à reden ne vou farballdieg bt bo-roar

Îtostage / à in kpecdheut io,

Primarily int t | | Perhaps vour ett is an uetilyl dns:© zn ee CATS. FittedIn à second, sound Bertieh rade, campdete, strongly packed. Send ro. EA AA of odd vabrijkels mnd loans i

Hen: we at ence aenl lister in eomfert Send ztamp far Free descrigdive gamghliet. wines, think how nlet IE: would, lookWirelesa Receivers, the F'rita Atrect to Work -— nl built. Gale a mabegmy eabfnel, Ísedond edion hese af MALONE & CO. LEIGH-ON-SEA, ESSEX. ti Re aree |dnan Re es sie Een me eran eyFran „ruamiteed intams very wi úr W& ar IE Hrger sela

fal _Alustrattons amd "BRITISH MADE VALVES for 5/5 KE pr ien, de8 Î Va are mls mmantlaetertn nlger fat U: RAF. Valea br Ormm Co. Bh, the Anet H.F. and Der Vale ever alfored ervetal, omt, tut And _feirrvale

| EL ENE: MOEN weder 13 ApianCH type WE Mareenk Boonda- MT Valves 3/6, precklan lestrumenis at compotltive isD. Sani wars degze Geverament,supervisie. eee ig Te De in Pres. Î

- Bick 1 arn Ô d a ï Ee fCopies [Poat Freed 6 each RA FE; Elan sith Nahe ERvet Dar JsEEKn E EE. abs Zand jar Or tiastrated Fife. |

den, AE}s 18/, nae Êrzen dfEi EnOe „mn |biaderd de \tefnaso mg aserie sf srinthee jm tr

Ei Ö je made ‚from Koraanat all types,i000ÛER DYizrunts, RENCO En, RECEIVERSwesjen vn& eran ne Cat and (erperd or send del. Stamps for Ui-poga HMdruied Cutelopur of Wadia Bargains. De elek,| ä N, WCType LES Ï D gd, Eolonial Avenua, Iet, Victeria Street, SWLl_— nnn If | L E IXON & Co., Miinarien, Landen, El.

Printed by Nawses & Paarsox Peosrmag Co, Lro, Exmoor Beroet, Ladheoke Grove, W.10, and Pablkshed fer the Propdators by GEOLGE KEWSES, LTD, E11, Southampton Streel,| Etrand, Londen, WCE, England.— 4 ebruary zn, 10,

Waanvary aar, AAS. |

ONSALEEVERYWHERE—_THE WORLD OVERWEN an article—or commodity—enjoys a

world-wide reputation and sale; when it is“ON SALE EVERYWHERE “—it is good. World-wide demand can only result Bnworld-wide

satisfaction. ELECTRON WIRE is the onlyAenal which enjoys this distinction. Whereverwireless materials are stocked and sold you will findELECTRON WIRE. It is the only worth-whileaerial wire—It is the BEST.

There is a shop on your way home.

Rnn TEA

THE PRICE OFPERFECT RECEPTION!

dl

EHE PRICE OF

GENUINE ELECTRON WIRE Ö

EF find it necessary to emphasise the word“GENUINE ” in connection with ELECTRON

WIRE-the worlds Wonder Aenal—becauseinstances have come to our notice where inferioraertals—cailed and even boxed to look hkeELECTRON WIRE-—are being offered (cheaper than1/8) to wireless enthusiasts who ask for and wantELECTRON- Rigidly refuse cheaper and inferiorsubstitutes—and you will get the best aerial in theworld.

WARNINGBuy “ElectronWire” in ourdistinctivebox only,plainly printed

Inblue onevery sidewith

and the price1/ä. Refuse ailothers offeredat a cheaperprice.

WHY IS ELECTRON WIRE SO POPULAR ?ïThe simplicity of Electron Wireastounds amateurs. |and expertsalike. Its great popularity hes in the fact

that UNSIGHTLY MASTS and INSULATORSare entirely unnecessary. Electron Aerials may beerected enhere, may touch anything and yet

E Beeny give perfect reception. SuspendLOUDSENelns lectron Wire where you will, lead in and vour

| Ke en ed in any length Lai5 reception-set will function as it has never AERIAL YOU

| olthe houseorgarden,done before. WILL EVENTUALLY USE.In

E D RIAL | Also laid do: leone bidamalie, tense eddends: horde dewiÀ En MS EL errahgn} Bnn k Te | Loor,IJ Loud Speaker, etc - - -

| and the Best.in theWorld. Fastaé: 6d, Carriage Paid

NOTE OUR NEW ADDRESS:

NEW LONDON ELECTRON WORKS, Ltd.Dapt. No. 4. (Members ef the BBC)

EAST HAM, LONDON, E.6.‘Buses: 40, JOL, 23, 5.

Eart Ham MAÔ8.Telephonds : (Private Brnaeb Evebange} Telagrarna : U Stenman. Landen.”

(About 2 milsa East of Blackwall Tannel.j Distrier Railway: East Ham Station.

Ee =IJ RE rmeEn en en

En RADIG TIMES —- [Fenmtknr Sem, 1085,degenWent

er zn

c

“Dinkie “—the hittle fellow withthe loud voice! A loud speakerwithout equal in its class. Smallin size but bie in volume. Smallin price but big in value. “ Dinkie ”reproduces clearly, loudly, and inperfect tone all that is broadcast.

Your radio dealer will wallinglydemonstrate Dinkie's powers beforepurchase.

The Sterling “Dinkie" Loud Speaker js supplied

ina brown-tinted Anish complete with Hexiblecord. Dimensions: Height overall, 13 in.;

diameter of flare, J in; diameter of base, 4 in.

PRICE

30|-

STERLING

sin DINKIELOUD SPEAKER

BTTLe

la Ld

Advt. of STERLING TELEPHONE & ELECTRIC COMPANY, LTD.Manafacturers af Telephones and Radio Appardlus, etc.

210-212, TOTTENHAM COURT RD, LONDON, W.l Works: DAGENHAM, ESSEN

emen

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOK "RADIO TIMES" zhould be addraszed ADVERTIEMENT DETARTMENT, GEORGE NEWNEs, LTD,8-11, SOCTHAMPTOR STREET STRAND, Wz.