Radio Times, January 22nd, 1926,

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THE OFFICIAL ORGANOF THE B.B.C

OFFICIALPROGRAMMES

for the week beginning

SUNDAY, denaery oe

PROGRAMMES INDEX.

LONDON (2LQ) (365UsBELFAST (2BE) (440 M.)BIRMINGHAM (51T) (479 MM.)

BOURNEMOUTH (68M) (386 M.)

203, 204, 295

zeu, 221

a6, 207

CARDIFF (5 WA) (353 MM.) .............. 28), 2H.

MANCHESTER (27¥) (378 M.)

NEWCASTLE (ENO) (404 M.),.........- 215

ABERDEEN (2BD) (495 M.) Heavy ae

GLASGOW (58C) (422 M.) wcu...: 5... li

HIGH-POWER (525%)(1,600 M.) . 205

DUNDEE {2DE) (331 M.) <.. 0.5 00..6..- 219

EDINBURGH (ZEB) (aie i) ool... 2b

“HULL (GE) (335 Mo) on... zzz

LEFDS-BRADFORD (2L5) (321M. 4 310M.) 222

LIVERPOOL (6LV) (315 M,) aaa

NOTTINGHAM (S5NG) (326.ML)

PLYMOUTH (SPY) (338 M.) sng

SHEFFIELD (6FL) (301 M.) ae

STORE (657) (306 M.) ci.cic0-ceeee OO

SWANSEA (55X) (482 M.)

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Seprocs NEWS ..

212, 213

IMPORTANT TO READERS,The address of “The Radio Tics “* is 8-11, Southampton

Street, Strand, 'W.C.2.The aki of the British Broadcasting Company, Lid., i

¢, Savoy Hill, Strand, Louden, W.C.2. "RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION to “The Radio Ti " fins

eloding + Twelve Months (Forsign!, 15. id.1TwelveMosths (British), Is. Gd,

Vol.10,10.No.122, ui aesane,

A EVERYFRIDAY. Two|Pence.neee

How Radio “Affects the Novel.By GILBERTFRANKAU.

BROTHERLo me his beled

lately contidedthal; hétore: tong,

novels would be broadcast in- daily instal-ments and that the novel in its. presentform would disappear, He further suggestedthat tims would be a Fone] thing for the

novelist, smee it would mean a huge meredsein the number of bis reacers: [1 this were

merely the view of an andividial,- it mightnot be worth recording or discnssiug, But

I have come across Similar stiggestions, withslight Variations, in a numbcr of differentquarters, These suggestions all aminunt inthe main to this: That broadcasting , will

fend miore and mere to Oust the written

word, and that man.-from being a reading,

will become a listenine. finial= ae iz _o

novelist

This extreme view 15, ne doubt, absurd.And df it were ever reahzedmean towards the manners andcustoms of more primitive civilizations, Butthe broadcasting of a novel i serial form 1s

by no means an-iorpossibility, and it mayhe worth while discussing its valdeeor other-wise both to the auther and the reader.

+ 4 wy i

I do not intend to go into the financialaspect of the matter, Those tried irends ofthe author, the lterary agents, could betrusted to sec that he did not suffer m his

pocket under the new conditions. Indeed,any author whe was net a “best-seller”might conceivably benefit pecumanly fromthe broadcasting of his novels. But fewnovelists, I hope, write solely for money.Naturally, we want to live andeven to enjoysome of the luxuries of life. But the novelist,hike any other artist, must think primarilyof tus art: And it is my opinion that,

1

a relapse

would ‘simply.

artisiteally, neve

would not benefit

from being bro a d-cast,

ALown capeiienceand. 1 imagine, that

of Test novelists; isthat a readér “wll

alten really ‘wncer-stand and appreciatea nevel only after le

has read the book forthe shear or third

time Letters. from

my teaders-inakethie quite élear, That kind of mtelicentspprecthon of his “work, a nevelist. couldnever-attain through the aahium of broad-casting, J showld be noted, however, that

brocticasting may be the fieans of inthe:ducing good novels to many thousands salnew readers

Mr. GILBERT FRANK A,

Cthaps im dhis connection Domay be per

nnitted a reference. to my own. ‘Téeently

published novel, “ Masterson.” “Phat nevelis CASEsatially a wove) of action plus character,

which 1s only another way of saying that theaelual plot at the story, and each of the

big scenes in it, ate only madé possible by thereactions of the characters Upon cach other.

New to succeed in this kind of novel, theauthor. must create such aun atmosphere ofintimacy between "the reader ‘and thecharacters as will delude the trader into thebelief that he aw actually living with thepeople about whom he is reading.To obtain this result, the novelist must

employall the resources of his art. He must,(Continued overleaf in column 3.)

| i

Es

ieo—

194

‘International Radio Week.

—— RADIO TIMES —— [January 22un, 102m.

Important Forthcoming Tests. By A. G. D. West.NTEBRNATIONAL Radio Week, now an anntral

institution, waa fret held in November, 125,

The idea waa originated in America by AmitricanKacdio manufacturers: to cncourmye long-distancelistening,Armangements were made for broadcasting

stations on bath sides of the Atlantic to participatein these teste during alternate periods, so that anopportunity would be given to amateurs to listenrespectively to stations operating on the oppoarieside of the Atlantic Opean. ‘The object of thesetists wos to promote scientific investigations onhoth sides of the Atlantic of the relative efficiencyfor long-distance work of the various wave-lengthsweed by broadcasting stations and the relativemerite of various types of receiving apparatus,

“ Howling.”The first Test Week gave rise to a great interest

in trariaatlantic broadeasting,.in fact, thie can bereferred to ona the beginning of interest by the

general public in receiving and transmitting broad-Gist programmes screas the Atlantic, Consitionsduring this week were, on the whole, fairly goodand avery large nomber of ametears in GreatBritain were able for the first time to hear on theirown sete some of the bromleasting stations of theUnited States, Also, the reporta of reception ofBrith stations by amateurs in America were veryminy, of which some thousands were verified,

Unfortunately, the teste were not a completesucows on the American side because, firstly,geveral of the American stations did not close down

during the times of tranamission of the Enropeanetations, and thus interfered considerably with theteste and, secondly, in many of the larger citicsin Ameri¢a attempts at long-distance receptionwere paapieely epoiled by continuous * howling ”andl oscillation by thousands of owners of one-valveacts, On the European side, listeners had alreadybien warned that there waz po object in listeningon jess than a two-valve eet and had been askedparticularly to avoid oscillation. In consequence

of this many people weing all types of valve setawere oble to hear yarions American stations and

the resulta ehowed how easy it ia to lieten to theseAmerican stations when conditions are peally good,

Bad Luck,

The second International Radio Week was heldin November, 1924, and although agreements hadbeen made: with all the Amenc¢an broadcasting

stations to“ keep off the air” during the periodsef the European tranemissions, so as not to inter-fore; with these transmissions, the results were not,on the whole, very ssatiqisctory, ae otmospheneconditions during the week of the tests were re.markably unfavourable, Itwas just a mutter of badluck that this waaso, because reception during thewiek before and during the week after Waa verygol, Very few of the reports of reception couldle verified and the testa led to no definite results,The third of these testa is being held this winter

during the week beginning January 24th, the dateliving heen changed from November on aceountof the unfavourable conditions experienced duringthe second teats, in the hope that the end of

Jonuery might bea more-suitable time of the yearfor transatlantic listenmeg.

A Difference of Time.The tests will take place from midnight te

S am. (G.M.T.) throughout that week, Americanstations transmitting from midnight to 4 a.m.

and the British end Cortinental stations fromdio fom, As anoboneed-in The Radia Times

of January Sib, it hay been: arranged for certainBritish stationa to trauamit programmes from

éto fam, on the mornings of January 25th and

January 27th,

.

‘There will filso be further experi.

mental transmissions at the same time on Jonuary

eth.

The tests are, in the main, of greatest interest toAmerican daimateura because jit is not often that

broadeast listeners in America have anu opper-tunity of listening to European stations withoutinterruption from their own local stations. ‘Thisit due to the difference of time between Americaand Europe; New York time being five hoursbehind Greenwich time, and San Francisco timebeing eight hours behind Greenwich time, Thus,in New York our normal evening programme, ifheard, would come through from # p.m. to 6 p.m.#0 that naually American amateurs have very littleOpportunity Of tuning in cur stations.

“Off"’ the Air.During the teata, however, transmissions will take

place at the moat euitable time of the night for longdistance transmission and New. York listeners willbe tuning in their aeta for our «tations fromHl pum. to midnight (their time} with the know-lodge that all American broadcast stations will -be“ott the air” and that if they do pick up anyprogramme te their sets they aré almost certain

to. bo hntining to some European station.The teste will not give such a unique opportunity

to European listeners becanse thease can Listenon any night to American stations without foar

of interruption from broadessting stations on thiaaide of the Atlantic, American stations usuallytake very great care with regard to maintainingtheir wave-lengthe constant and their powerconstattaver Jone periods of time so that amateurs on this

side who want to do serious experimental) work onlong-distance reception of Various wave-length

(an do ao throughout the winter season, but thereare nob MANY experimentera who would have timeand opportunity and also inclination to listen inthe early honrs night after night. for Americanatatjons to obtain data that will be valuablefrom ao scientific point of view, and it ta during

Radio Week that a more weful opportunity is given

to those who want to try oteasional Americanreception,

; A Question of Wave-Longths.During the peritxla that IT have mentioned,

practically every American station will. be trans:mitting a special programme on full power forthe benefit of European listencra and thoee whohave not yet tuned in America on their own setsand are desirous of doing so would be well advisedto make their attempts during this particular week.They should confine their activities to the wave-hand of 20) to 500 metres and not worry so muchabout short-wave transmissiona as these arereneived usually. without very much difficulty.Tt ia about the normal broadcast wave-lengths that

information is. desired,The stations most usually received on this band

of wave-lengths are “ WGY," Behenectady, NewYork, on 380 metres; “WBZ,” Springfield, Maxsa-ohusett, on 333 metres; “ WIZ,” Hound. Brook,New York, on 455 metres; and “ KDEA,” East

Pittsburg, Pa., on 209 metres, [tia fairly certain

that theea etetions will be heard nixlerately well

in the testa, but it would be advisable to have anidea of ‘the settings for these particular wave-lengths by tuning in the receiver previoualy toBritish aod Continental etations and making notesef the settings of the various disle, and thenroughly working out {he eeitings for the Americanstations in queation.

Baware of Oscillation |Even now it is not advisable for listeners with

eets containing less than two valyes to attemptto pick tp these programmes, and if is certainly

most important to make sure that the seta do notoscillate and coud loealinterierence. Even joat afew ostillators playing around the wave-length ofa distant station can completely spoil the recep-tion of that station by listeners situated manynorlets wrcnrd.,

i

How Radio Affects the Novel. e(Continued from the previous page.)

above all, be careful to efface himeelf entirely.Having introdnecd hia charactera lo his reader,

he must, in effect, vanish. It seema to me itwould be folly to allow the intrusion of anotherpersonahity—namely the individual who is. broad.casting—to dipturb the intimacy Ihave beenat suchpains to build ap between my reader and mycharacters. Again, all novels of this ivpe suffer,I think, from being read aloud instead of readmentally to oneself. It is practically impossiblefor one individual to read a novel alond in «uch& way as to satisfy oll his hearers, The way hereads & piven eentenee oF parigraph, and moreespecially the way he delivers the dialogue, will,almost vertsiniy, differ from the way we read itmenially to ourselves, And, naturally, we preferor own interpretation jf we are familiar with the

book ; oor, if not, we yet an ides of the book which,

for ua at least, ja fale.* * 4 *

Dickens, is, 1 suppose, the outstanding instance‘fa novelist who made & great suceces of readingsfrom his own works, But thongh Dickens gotplenty of applause and made pleaty of money fromhis readings, it is-a fact that many of his admirerswert disappointed with the renderings he gave.

Not onty have T heard thia from old readers“who had listened to the great novelist himself, hurt

Tremember asa boy hearing an elderly actor givea reading of @ passage from “David Copperfield,”It was excellently done, but I disliked it intensely,I had my own idea of the characters and of howtheyspoke, and it was quite a different one from theactors. Yet I was told afterwards that the actorhad ‘given a life-like imitation of Dickens's ownreading.

* * i o*

So far, I have been referring only to novelawhich deal with life and with living peuple, Acertain type of novel—euch es the mystery ordetective story in which the characterare ent inelysubordinate to the action and ineident—may beeffectively broadenst. Here, however, the objectionarises that listeners cannot always be sure of being

free to ligten- at the hour when the day's ingtalmen:is due for broadcasting.A novel: serialized im a perielical or magazine

ig not open to this objection. ‘The reader can oon,

tinue with his inztalment atany moment he chooses,can even, if he likes, wait for two orthree instalmentsto appear and read them together, But where atime-table is in operation, asin broadeasting, thehistener must be prepared to accommodate his awn

movements to it. Even more important ja the

problem of one’s moods, The usual broadcastingprovramnie is cvitedt to almost any frame of mind,

and we can listen for as long or a4 hort a -perjedas we choose.But even the most confirmed novel-render js not

always in the mood to read ar listen to a novel,

And if it ie not open to him to chocee his own tinefor soch mental relaxation, he may quite. eon.

eeivably tire of a story Which woulotherwise have

appealed to him, For these reasons Teannut believe

that the brewleasting of novela will ever he

attempted, or that the attempt, if made, will provefh -SI00TSE,

Short storiea and “ bed-time " stories for ehikdrenare on an entirely different footing. Children delightin being teld stories and mueh prefer to listen to onethan to read o story to themselves. I daresaythat reasounbly short stories, depending entireiyon plot and incident, would prove equally noept.

able. These, too, could be written specially. forreading aloud, and would, no doubt, differ insevern! reapedcts from the ugual short story written

for a magazine,I hope that no one will take what I have written

on the ‘aubject of movela ag conceived In anyreactionary aparit, Broadeasting iteclf haw hecome

a permanent feature in our datly life, and ite benefita,

both recreative and edueatignal, are toa ghviousto be a matter for dispute or even discussion,

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Musical Plays—a New Techniquo.APERIMENTS are being made with the new

technique for tht effective broadcasting ofmusical plays. Experience goes to prove that evenBhork miasical plays that are‘successfal on the stagerequire considerable adaptation and revision to beequally successful in broadeasting. Attempts arenow being made to devise a standard techniquewhich, while not sacrificing artistic merit, willtransform © number of popular stage works of thekind into equally popular broadeast. programmes,Musical comedy, extravaganms have been oneresult of these experiments ; others are in progress,of which listeners should soon have the benedit.

A Davontry Dance Night.There has been an increasing tendencylately for

listeners to organize lend speaker dances, and im

order to mbet this, we have arranged for Daventryto. brosdeast a epecial dance niusio Programm

from wine o'clock till midnight on Raturday,

Febranry 27th.Love in Litersture and Musie,

Manylisteners will remember the programmes offamous operatic leve ducts which have been broad-cast suctesinlly onee or twice in the past, OnThursday, February 25th, it ia proposed to! giveanother programme of this uatare from London,incloding all the most famous and popular operaticlove scence and duets, and alse some famous loveacetuea from literature,

A Napoleon Feature.A feature programme will be broadcast from

London on Tucaday, February Zard, dealing with thelife of Napeleon, which is well represented both in

muse and literature. (On the musical side, 14 willintlude part of Beethoven's Krona Symphony,Litolif's Rolespierre Overture, and many stirringBong, auth as “The Two Grenadiers.” Thedramatic extracts will include scenes fram ThomasHardy's poetic drama The Dopnasts,

Chopin's Birthday. ’On Momlay, February 22nd, which is the anni-

voraury of Chopin's birthday, the 10.30 featureat London will take the form of a Chopin Recitalby Aapellnikot, the famous Russian pianist.

The Village Concert,

The Village Concert, featuring the Vicar of Mirth,

which, unfortimately, had to be postponed several

times, is hiw finally fixed for Friday, February

26th.The “ Elijah.”

Last veat, Meéndelsechn’s Oratorio Blijwh wassucccesiilly hroadeast on a Sunday evening, andit ia propose to broadcast it again from Londonon Bunday evening, February 21st.

Liverpool Philharmonic Concert.

Sir Landon Ronald is the conductor at the Sthof this season's Philharmonic Concerta, most ofwhich will be breadeast from the Liverpool Stationon February th. The orchestral pieces willinclude Vaughan Williams Overture" The Wasps,”a Buite “ Adbowettes,” by Arenaky. and Elgar's“Symphony No. 3." Mr. John Turner (tenor),will be the vocalist, and among other songs. he willsing.“ Onaway, Awake, Beloved” from Coleridge:Taylor's Hiawatha,

A Jester Sometimes in Earnest.

Mr. T. Wilkinson Riddle, F-2.8.1L.. ia giving thefret of a Revios of talka on Literature and Life atPlymouth, on February 2nd. The tithe of hia talk

id “Leonard Merrick, A Jester Sometimes in

Parnes"

A Barrie Talk.A talk of exceptional interest will be given from

the Bournemouth Station on Friday, Febroaryfith, at 7.40 ptm. by Mr. Arthur Compton Rickett,

MLA. LL.D, who has chosen " Barrie” for hissubject, i

es

sesh RADIO-TIMESaS——aa

Mondelssohn Programme al Newcastle.As February 3rd is the anniversary of

Mendelssohn, Neweastle Station is giving © pro-rramne of his works on that day. Theartiste whowill contribute to this programme are Miss EthelStanley (mezzo-soprano); Mr. Hareld Williams(baritone); Mr. Andrew Bevan (violinist) and Mr.Sigmund Cppenheim, a well-known loval pianist.

Dunnikier Colliery Band.The Dimnikier Colliery Prize Band, fresh from

ite recent suctemes in Band Competitions, willwubmit a popular programme to Dunder letenerson February @rd, and their varions items willinclude, by special request, the Fantasia “ Tra-falgar,” by Miller,

Verse-Speaking af Dundes.The Socttish Association for the Speaking of

Verse has helped greatly through the medinm ofthe microphoneto arouse a wider intercat in poetry.The next recital at the Dundee Station will, be

given on Wednesday, February Srd, when Mr.Ninian MacWhannell will. present, among otheriteme, some verse hy members of the Glasgow

Ballad (hub,

Another Scots Character Play.

dohy MePihvil, 2 short play, in three acts, byArthor Black, was so well received at ite presenta-tion some considerable time ago, that ft has beendecided bo produce it again in the Aberdeen Stadia,on Monday, ulesnary Ist. The snecess of theseshort sketehes ‘ja probably due to the fact that

they are simple, contain few characters, and portrayin a faithfulway ceottish wit and character,

A Plendelssohn Night.

To mark the birthday of Mendelasolin—Feb-ruary Srd, PA(4}—a special programme devoted to

his works will be broadcast from the EdinburghStudio on the evening of Wednesday, Februaryood. Miss Gladya Clark {violin}, and Mr, JohnPetrie Dunn (pianaforte}, will collaborate in theViolin Concerto; Mr, L. Shepherd Munn will playsome of Mendelenhn'’a pianoforte compoaitions;Mr. Robert Barnett will sing « group of the com.

poser’s songs, and the Edimburgh Station StringQuartet will perform several of his works speciallyselected by Professor BD. F. Tovey, Mus. Doc, of

the University of Edinburgh.

A Praiseworthy Appeal.An appoal will be made, at 6.50 p.m, on Monday,

February Ist, from the Edinburgh Station onbehalf of the Queen Alexandra Memorial Fund,which, in Scotland, ia to take the form of amonelaryprant to the Queen Victoria Jubibee Nurses’ As-sociation in which the Queen-Mother waa deeply

interested.

“No, No, Munky.”That Uncle have frivolous momenula, even culsice

of the Children's: Hour, will be demonstrated by

Cardiff's programme for Baturday, February 1th,Th will be “No, No, Nunky “—a revir—cum.Pantomime, with a number of popular entertainers,

inchiding John Henry and Blossom. Yvette, the

quaint omedienne, and, of course, “ The Uncles,”

February "13th is a momentous day in that it i

Curd Station's third birthday’, anil wt will also

be the day of the opening of the second Sindia,The &indio premise have been greatly enlarged

recently, and the staff and listeners will be able tocelebrate this new phase of the Station's activitiesin & spirit of froliceome good! humour.

Novel Biblical Feature.

A new idea in broadcast prograninws will be

started at the Cardiff Station on Sunday, February21st, and featured on Sunday afternoons at intervals

of afew weeks. Biblical ecenes will be presented inthe form of dramatic sketches. with appropriate

1Seee)

1 OfficialNews and Radio Gossip.incidental music. “The first programimeé of thisnature will be built romthe Saad:life ol

David, and will inelnds the ay ae Le Wisiny Darl -

and Saul in which David sings to cure Sanlof hismadness. Inentontal niweio wil] he provided . by

penillion singing with the harp, andit is an interest-ing conjecture that it was in this fashion thai Davidacbuallhy aang.

Encore for Cardiff's Pantomime.

The Cardiff Station. gave what waa called “APhantom Pantomime” on New Year's Day, and anoenthusiastic was the reception accorded bo it, that

arrangements have beet mule to give a repentperformance, to le simultaneously broadoast

throngh Daventry, on Thursday, February 25th,Lille fled Sinkad and His Woaderful Lemp 18 one

of the several alternative titles by which thisprogramme may be distinguished from the pro-

grammes of tradition, “ The Babes in the Wood,”“Tho. Forty. Thieves,” “Sinbad,” “Red RaidingHood,” and mist of the other petiomimic charac.

ters eHlocted a meeting through the obliging muicr-

phone, and even the Demon King was there, com-picts with phantom tmapdoor! Mr. KennethElia, the well-known bass, wags very successfulit thie latter part, and he, as well a4 the otherartists whe took part in the original performance,will be heard by Cardiff and Daventry listeners inthe repeat production.

A Cameo of the Court of St. James's.On Monday, February 8th, the Birmingham

Station presenta, at $8.0. pom., a short play by Robertde Mourne, entitled A Cameo of the Court of Bi,James's. The scene opens in the Ballroom of St.Jantes’s Palace where a ball is in progress, theincidental music being provided by the BtationString Quartet. Listenera are asked to try tovisualize the chief characters round the “Merry

Monarch(played by Mr. Percy Edgar).

“The Man Behind the Job.”The fourth of the pepular interviews arra

by Manchester Station in the “Man Behind theJob” serie, will take place on Thursday, Febroary4th, when oa toilor will tell something about hiswork and experiences.

A Chariiy Concori.

A popular concert will be broadeast from theTown. Hall, Birmingham, on February 14th, in aidof the Birmingham and Midland Bureau for Em-ployment of Educated Women. The programme in-cludes orchestral itema by the Station Aug-mented Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Joaeph Lewis,with songs by Mr. Harold Casey, with interludes of

entertainment by Mise Mahel France, who willgive some of her popular sketohes in the characterof “ Aunt Maria.” Mr. Perey Edgar will be heardin recitals, and John Henry and Blossom will alancontri bite,

The Magic of the Hebrides.Mre. Kennedy-Fraser and her daughter, Putufta,

who have done so much te popularize the musicand songs of the Hebrides, will take partin Cundiff'sProgramme an Wednesday, February 3rd. Thereis a pectiiar charm in the rigged and wild bewntyof the country made famous by Fiona Macleod,

and there are no artists ao capable of portrayingthe epirit of the Hebrides aa the Kennedy-Frasers.Tales and songs, the “ Runes of the Hebrides,” willbe rendered to the piano and harp, in addition toitema by the Station Orchestra. A play of Hebrideanlite, The Change Hovse, will be included im theprogramm. Since this play was writhen, it hnsbeen nsed as the first act of a longer play, TheLifting, whieh it is hopel to perform later at theCardiff Station. Tt was first performed by theSeottish National Theatre Society, in Glaggow, inFebruary last year.

Pr aeee | —— |

Ts RADIO TIMES —

The Ship That SailsFor GeoWagner's Opera Drama of the Sea.

FE HOU GHAthe Fini

Datehmak,

whieh marksWagner's first

step from optrato. musioal

drama, has noachieved popu-

larity, a6 918recognized hyperona atheberrksat a work. .ofsombre beminty,

aml probably itWill lone have aplace on thefyrie sine,

The legend on which it ie based Ja the common

property of all races, andl can be traced back for

centuries. We ourselves have aeveral versions otthe familiar story, one of which is: connected evenwith the “mystery chamber ™of Glamis Castle.Por what is the theary—it is only one of manyformed to explain the inexplcable—that the fourthBarth of Crawford 1s confined therein, doomed, a6the penalty of a rash yow, to playdice till the Dayof Judgment, but a variant on the sailors’ super:elition that Vanderdecken's apectral ship can neverenter port f

A Voyage of Disaster.

Wagner first met with the Dutchman legend inHeine's story, “The Memoirs of Herr von Sthna-belewopski,” which he read while he was strugglingagainst adversity, at Riga; but he did not see theoperitic possibilities of that Jegend till 1838, when,accompanied try his wife and a big Newfoundland,he embarked for London on a sailing vessel otPilau,“T a@hall. never forget the voyage," he says.

“| Tt was full-of disaster. Three times we nearlysuffered shipwreck, and once were obliged to seeksafety in a Norwegian harbour. . ... ‘The legend

of the Flying D tehman wos confirmed by the-#ailors, and the circumstance gave it a distinct

and characteristre colour in my mine.”He was 80 impressed on the voyage, in fact,

that two years later, at Meudon, he began an opera

on the legend, and in seven weeks completed thework—words. and music, for he was his ownlibrettist—with the exception of the overture,

“Unfit for Germany."As soon as the opera wis finished, he tried fo

get it produced,. Paris, Munich, and Leipaigrejected it in turn, the citiea in. Wagner's owncountry, on the ground that it was “unfit forGermany,’ and it was not until Rigas, composedshortly before the Flying Detehmar, had beenstaged with success at Dresden that the composer'slatest offspring alao was produced there.

Ita reeeption was,-if-not cold, at any rate, luke-warm, and subacquenthy it was an absolute failureboth at Casél and Berlin. When printed, too, it“went,” badly. Jt was said of Meser,a litho-grapher who issued some of Wagner's carly scores,that Rienzi hod driven him from the first. floortothe second and the Plyiay Dwichman andTanphenser to the third; and that Lohengrinwould send him to the garret. Actually, however,itched no such effect, beeanuse he refused topublish it.

= London wag, in truth, one of the first. cities toappreciate the grent work. An Italian version ofit, A’Glandese Dannato, was, producedat DruryLane in July, 1870, and, to the surprise of nearlyeverybouly, the masterly overture waa yociferouslyencored, the opera, aa 2 whole, producing a muchbetter cfleot than had been expected.The promise thus held out was not. realized,

for acon afterwards the work faved to draw: buat

the sireerss of whe nrst peoPornTce hit-Paalibeal te

bores. Of brithant rium phs for the OPEN [Aceh

Only a little later there was invariably wlarge andatleot atidience at Deury Lane ona Warner night,

The first production of the Flying Dutchmen in

English was alao a sxoeres, Staged by the Cel

Roea Company in. London in 1876, the workhitracted larve iauihences, some of the members if

which showed their liking for if in Guriows ways.One myght, at the close of the. performaner, afalleryite—wwidenthy a seaforer——cdemanded bo feafhe manager, atid would not budge on ich when.he was told that that ponileman was riot in thetheatre, Ultiniately the acting mimuager cameforward, whereupict the nautical “ god" solemnityaadured him that the operas, which, it appeared,

he had made special offorta to: bear, was “ alltrie. 5a he himself hie actually seen. Vanderdecken's shops on bao oecascins |

Nearly a Tragedy.The Flying Delehean hassinor been represented

everywhere, zevernl times with one or more of

thom “ nnceheariesl inowtenta” which, owing bo

the nature Of the properties, have-often attendedproductions of Wagers opera, A part imularly

awkward mwiehap occurred at Toston, U.S.A,When, aurin; the fist act, the phantom shiparrived, it swept gracefally round, broadside tothe andients, “according to plon,” But thensomething unforeseen happened, ‘The vessel snd-denly capsized, casting the Dutchman and lisCrew oi. (be BLiigre', al the sida enveloped thie

conductor, who, af course, wasseated at his desk.

Immediately the oecupatts of t he stalls acattersd,

and a moment later there were loud gereama, Theycame, it was found, from the wife of the principalbaritone; who thoughi, that her husband had beeninjured, Meanwhile, the crew of the ship, havingbeen thrown pell-mefl into the waves, had with

mich presence of mined struck owt as.if swimming,and thia action they continned till the curtain was

lowered.Inquiry then shewed that nobody was much

hurt. So the ship was set on its keel again, andthe Dutchman and his crew were invited to takeup their usual positions, But nothing could

induce the haritone to reboard the vweesel.. Havinghad one “escape,” he would not risk another.

Sulsequently, idence, spec! precantionsa hawk

to be taken against o repetition of the incident,

or further representations’ of the opera would

have been very difficult, if not impossible, Theobstacle would haye heen the hartone'’s wife,

whe would not have allowed ber bosoms. lord to

imperil his neck again. Some of the masic from

The Flying Ditelenan will be Weoadeast fromCardiff on Saturday, January 30th.

T. W. Winkisson,Tom cea se eeRefe EF Pe Eepeepee ate Tt

SONGS WORTH KNOWING.

“To Daisies.”"

pee ahd pRe Tis hay Raber Herielk,

it has been set fo musie by RogerOoi lter {publishes| hy Mesers, Boosey & Co.,

Ltd}.

Sar not aa aoe? Bie chullaeyel nigght

Has nat aa el hegrnin

To tke a aire om tine belt;

Or ta soak up che som,

Spee]

ae

No marigolds yet vlobedd are,No shadaws: great wpapoar,

Nar doth the earshephord’s slurShing like ppruregelio here,

sme2cres

cemnceee

eeeeeei

El

Stay bart (ll ayhia close

Her lift-bepetiing eye:And let the whole world then dispose

fteelf to live ar dic.

[eyos

eDeafe

efec

eaee

eger

pont

eFe

nLean[asap

pepa

n

i (a

t i —T- Ki

LTaANtary Sfwn,. oes:

- Hits”WithaHistory.

Radio Songs’ Strange Sources.

HE Musical Director of the So voy Bande tohlrei pi Laeireceet ee story remently aboot Maines

Aileen Stanley, the well-known singer of synoopatedsonia. iret lefore che left. America for Rorope,i little coloured boy came-up ta her in: the stratind sail, “Missy, would you all create this gongwot T cine just wrote? With no inore than thisquaint introduction, she mocompanial the jad tonn old chack, where he played aml sang a song toher which every listener knows, It was.“ Everv-body Loves My Baby.” I

A Liftman's Lyrics.it ig tatimated that over four hundred new

melodies ane oom poset erty Week, abou eivhbypercent. beng of Ameriedn origin, Like botter-Hies, popular song. hits "de not live very long,for, with few exceptions, they are nearly forgottenalter three months, Bat who writes thea hauntingneclialies 4

If you happened to visit some Piccadilly flatsa while ago and peered in at the Hft attendant, youmight have seen him seribbiing something on paper,That liftmian—Mr. ‘Alan. Goodridge—ia now ahitler, but has written the Lyrive: of two songsinolided in the Co-(ptimista’ pew proerimme.Although he turned his iLitention to soi writingfour years ago, he had no luck until he showed someof his work to Mr. Melville Gideon, whe has heosd-east, antl who happened to: ov cupy a flat in thebuilding where Mr. Goodridge waslift attendant.

Equally romanti¢ is the story of those youngLondoners, Mir, Jimmy Campbell and Mr. fez.Connelly, Whoa joint efforts. produced “Show Methe Way to Go Home.” Two weeks after the BONEWas written, the American rights were snappetup by a big’ firm, ‘and Me: Campbell aid recentlythet £20,000 was a low estimate of the amount hewold probably gain from it,

Tre Plumber's Dreamy Waltzes.

_ Both Mr. Raymond Newton, of the Ravay Bends,and Mr, Hal Swain, of the Torentd Band, it ia said,played a part in the origin of ‘Show Me the Way

to Go Home.’ “Fed up?” Campbell “askedConnelly one dreary night a year ago, He replied:“Tm ao tired—showme the way to go home,”

In this country at the precent time is & mantravelling in plumbing materials who, in hia sparemoments, write: dreamy waliz tunes. During

three years experience of composing, he has hadlive tunes published, and has netted a profit of £100,Another intriguing-tale concerns “ Pasadena,” thetremendaus song “hit” due to Mr. Lawrence

Wright.After seeing a friend off on a liner at Liverpool

ono day, he heard a strolling violinist playing inthe. street, Something about the tine fascinatedhim. He hurried outside, and asked the musicianwhat he was playing. The man déew from: hispockel & piece of inneatc, torn and greasy, bearingthe imprint of an American nimic publicher. Afriend had givenit-to him, he said, ™ just for fuck,"

Those Silly Words,li proved to be a lucky mascot worth having,

for Mr. Wright rewarded the player and 400nareuredthe British Tights of that toe-tickling melody,“Pasadena,” which bas been broadcast so often,Now, he treasures that greasy sheet of paper whichones reposed in the pocket of the Liverpool atroet,Tv 'Why are the words of our popular songs. some.

limes so silly? Alikely explanationia that msafig,to be successtul nowadays, must firat. be a gooddance tune. The words do not matter. Butifsong writers mide some of their words a little more

dignified, many listeners, who at present are ratherflienated by syncopated “ hits,” might betterappreciate their merit,

i ‘ie fh K.P. Hoxst..

at

©=4,

Sr

aa

F

>

__oantiat*e BBwr l;a

y [Alva 2 Poe

Miss EDYTH GOODALL will be in the caste of “Drake”at Londen on Thursday, danuary 281th.

[chomde ALarros,

Mr. LYA HARDING, to ear in the broadensperformance of “ Drake "al London on Thureday,

January 2th.

* [Marratie

Lard HEWART, Lerd Chis! Juvlice, whos speach at theDinner of LogBe of Music |London and Daventry listeners on Wodnesday, danvery 27th.

Miss EVELYN LAYVE, playing load in “Betty iin Maytair,”"park

of which will be relayed te London and Daweniry on Friday,Juneary 25th,

.Sate eesory

*h i eps = =

pepeerst oN a- : ne at,Death from =" King esas gg

SceneHenry Will," which will be relayedos Gunday, danwary 24th, and broadcet to Londen and other Siatioak.

(0 vtehio Bindios,

Mr. SYDNEY HORTHOOTE (Tenet;cedustrios will bo heard by will breadeast from Londonaodether

Slatient on Tueiday, dangary Poth.

= =

Mics DORI LEMON (Bopranc) will singat Bournemouth on Sunday, January 24th,

ee bo be heard

on Wednesday,

Loahireterg.

eeGEORGE GRAVES, ac“Baron " ba "Thafein Ber_ other

i

ae

aas

=1

a

ISG TIMES

When

[JANTAY: 22am. 1086,

Trees.

The Truth About Evolution. By Professor JULIAN S. HUXLEY.*[' is-teally a very curious psychological fact that

ao much prejudice has been aroused by thediscovery that man has evolved from an ape-likeanicestor, For such an ongin, of courae, impliesthatmanhasddeaeced during higevolution: whereas

for instance, the beliefs of the ancients that menwere descended from gods or demi-gods, or that inthe beginning was a golden age; or, indeed, theliteral acceptance of the story of Adam and Eveand the fall of man, allequally obviously implythatpresent-day humanity is degenerate,

What is True is Right.One would also imagine, vapecially in a cdenvecratio

age, that what man.is and may hecome would obunt

for more than pride of antestry, None the lens,the view which took away the stigma of degeneracyand pave man knowledge of past progress and hopeif future invyprovement was, when pot forward,

greeted with execration as impious and disgusting.The: feeling is, perhaps, a semi-instinetive one,

hike that which makes-us recom) from the aight of

blood or causes & medical student to faint at his

first, Operation, Howéver, luckily for humanity,wecdical students: maker their betes to over.

sonme thease ilogieal fechas; and we, secare im the

faith that what is troe must always in the long sonbring with it what is right, should make it our busi-nea to overcome this particular repugnance, For

there ja no doubt of its -troth, Esther Nature is

meaningless, and what she thrusts beneath oureyes are not facts, but lies, or else mania moreclosely related to the existing anthropoid apes thanto any other creature.

Apart from all the detailed correspondence insirutture, which can be looked up in any book onevolution, there are extraordinary resemblances inbehaviour and emotion, a4 shown to us in ProfecsorRoehler's excellent book “ The Mentality of Apes";and there ta the cloee chemical similarity of bloodrevealed by the so-called precipitin test.

An Important Test.

This is a test which reveals the chemical likeness,or unlikentss:, of two samples of blond, And hythis test, human blood is found to be chemicallymore like ape blood than itis to monkey bhoad,and more lke monkey bloml than to that of any

other animal,However, what T must chiefly concentrate on is

the actual evolutionary histery of man, so far aswe can plece it together, rather than a recapitula-tion of the well-known evuionees for ite oonirreter,Lean only touch on it in broad ontline : for details,you should go to hooks like Professor Elliot Smith's-Hasive on the Evolotion of Man” and ProfessirSollas’s “Ancient Hunters.”

The average mammal differa from man in &number of particulars, In the firat place, in intelh-genee; then in raniing.onall fours, and oo havingthe fore-limbs mere locometor organs like the hind-

limba, not free-for grasping ; ind in wing the senseof emel! far more than the sengeof might. These,together with the very prolonged period of humanehildhoant, and,-therefore; of learaing, are the most

important diatinetions,ai Life in the Treas:tefirst step in the human direction, away fromthe ordinary four-footed and smell-guided mammal,would appear definitely to have been the adoptionof Liiein trees by some primitive shrew-like mammal,Life in trees means grasping hands sod fret; it

“necessitates aectrate pauging of distance snd,therefore, the importaner of wight; and tb meansagility and versatility of movement, which, im itsturti; reacts to make @ more active mind.The graaping hand came to be used not merely

for grasping the branches, but aleo for holding foodand bringing ft to the mouth-+-something which

*Iw a Talk from Londori.

dees dot exist in most pround-living ‘finned,This, nT ita TuTrTh, jeel (La) Ter! eer caliimation of

pluie, by & Combining of the inipreesiona: gainedfrom touch and from) sight, By thik incans. muchmore thortuch kiowledee of objets cin he ahtajredthan by the most acute nenOf amell: anal all thisreketed in the hnun, for: when the possi bility afdetailed knowledgn exists, there will he a prominnon-the power of using it properly.

Theae steps led inp Eradually to the evolutionfret of the lemur-lke type, and then to that of themonkey type. Fro this, by inereame of sine, bowsa tail, and considermble inerease. af intelligence,the true apes were evolved, “The nest Creat atopwaa the reversal of the! ttst——a descent from thetrecé fo the ground avai: but: this (ine with adleateb semi-erect postinand with fore-Linbe adaptedfor examining tod rianipulating objects. and towfree for the diseovery and control of ever more of

the enviroment, Add to this a pregariows ten.deney tnd the gradual loss of body-hair, and. theancestor of Tin onesies the boundary which divideshim and vsé-from the rest of theanimals,

From Sub-Human to Human.There cin be litth doobt that while ancestral

man was developing in an upwanl direetion fromLhe ape-like stage, the ancestors of the existingas tere MOV inky iW wbaB Fea tw clawihil]

living nore and

iat tn forests,

tending to rely

fo pw on

ererigth thanon intelligence,

Brconming lees;

neteac of more,

EPeP AT VOUR,;

There fa, inspitoof popularmisun der.standing, no

ee question of mersbeing deacetil.

ee eeere se OS Sen myof the existing

aps; TMseub-himdin agi

creator was-some creature lees intelligent than man,which tesembled the apes in being trilless, coveredwith fur, sind with hard-like feet. Tt te interestingto. note thet. he ber pithel cinbyryer ACH ire a coed

deal more like men thon are edult apes.The final step was taken, aod ancestral iivet

bane man dic. when he Hetimne en pein Lois of

trie speech—that ia to ewy, of designating objectswith definite, nomes, tot merely ueing sounds toexpréss states of wmoticn, A dhinperiges, or, forthat matter, even a chicken, can expres the facathat it is hiingry or utraid by special sounds. op

gestures: bot it cannot. tell ite fellows. whal itwants to--Pat what what it Wattle ia not there,This power of giving names to objects ia probablyjust one aspect of what we vall true reasén—thopower of framing concepts, of abstract thonght.And -with the atiaiinicnt of this, life meaches a newplane, —

Possible appearance of the Sub-Man Pithecanthropus.

The Highest Thing We Know.

For all man’s close resemblance to apes in abriture, In imetinet and semation: tn many details of

behaviour, mitch as faughing at m pracqticnl joke drwhimpering when frichtened bia imind ‘as # whole,

thanks to this, facully of rearon and concent-formation, and io Uhr alone, is extremely different.

. Let ua never forget that to-trace back a thing toits origin, though it may help ns to understand it,ja nob to-taplainitin these lower-terme, To trace

back the firet onigins of religion to simple andprimitive instincts woch fo éex-love, and fear, ae

aime. peychologiis do, ia not to say that relighon4 BCe Onl fear, and not an uplifting Of the soul,any more than to trace back the orising of art tolove of bright coloara and certain almple arrange-mentea nid patterns, ts to say that there is nothing“hore in any art than simple colvurs and patterns,And so with mana mind: To know that it origt=nated from ape-mind ia to beable to understand itfar better than before ©. bit it reads ibeelf, remainsthe highest thing that we know,The actual course “of homan evolution before

the dawn of history id traced chiefly by the toolsAnd ornaments left hy man, but alae, though to 2much smaller extent, by actual human temainsin the shape of bones, Through these latter, weon that. oe early days of man's existencehe ere ot hor pent: wi i rebenoe ,Taitigs saape HeeAgsnant JaseoeCu‘ » the Heidel-

berg man, the Piltdown man, Neanderthal man—all of which have ow. beceme extinct, leaving theOne apecics now existing, ome arpens, “Theseexince men were, an the whole, more ape-hkethan we, and represent ao many insacceseful pide.lima in evolution, :

: Progvess Through the Ages,' From the cvidence of tools, especially Hintmatrnents, We CAN Tate Mana progressmore indetail, First came the ernde objects known asKoliths—fiints that needed only a few rough chipta make them serviceable. Then, in the old atoneage, the flints were definitely shaped, but neverpolished. In the newstone age, they were polishedtoo, but, though hone was widely used, we wetnever a trace of metals, :Then started the age of metals, firat with bronze

and then with iron; and with that we are at thebeginning of recordetl history, What:ia interestingis to find that progress becomes more andmorerapid as time goeaon, Weomay date theearliestknown flint implement at something like half amillion years ago, At least three-quarters, probablynine-Lenths of that tone had passed before qianlearnt to polishhis tints, The age of bronze started,perhaps, len thoneand years ago, ae, apparently,tid the chrliest agriculture. |

Practically all history is ¢rowded into fivethoveand years, while the last thousend shonehive been responsible for fundamental iiventionslike printing, gunpowder, anegtheties, mechanicaltrinaport, fying, wireless, and: the control overlgcterial distese, Front man’s first heginnings untilthe pfeaent, the mio of progress hag been growingnore and more rapid, ard there are no signs thatit ia wlackening now.

Tke Coming of Speach.QOnen tho human type of nine originated: tt

brought with it speech and, aa a result, permanenttradition, first by mcans of speech, then by meansof writiig and, later, by printing, Through traci.Lian min “omer po diver fundamentally from aloher organisms; for tradition provides a newmethod of inheritance, whith simulates the in-heritanee of acquired characters and makes posiblethe passing on to Inter generations of (he results oflearning ‘and ‘of training. Tt te on traditien thatthe social environment depends, and what wecil human progress hins almost all been progressi our tradition,

This: means that. while inborn. capaciiy musthave changed enormously while our species waeevolving fram its ope-like progenitor, there én

have been next to no inborn change gineo that

time, Not merely since the-time-of the Grecks,bot probably for about. fifty thovsand years, theinherited ocrstitution of the human type hissbeen what it is to-day, ane progress has consisted

merely in more knowledge and more power throughaccummlative. tradition.

4

re

==.

———

bh

Sanu ARY ae, 1926; )

Pointe FromTalks. |Three Times DailyAlAlter Meals ?

Ir poctry were a patent medicine, I shouldrecommend it in these terms; De you want tokeep young? Read the porta, You want to lookyoung, why not alsoféel young } Read the ports.Tkemond MacCarthy,

Tha “ Refaned "* Voice.

I no net want people to trill or roll their r's.I daresay my voice sounds exceedingly comic tomost of you. My ra are probably rombling allround your eara hike marbles inside « dram. ‘Themicrophone will not spare yoti a single one of them.Bot I do want people to acknowledge that t'sexist. My contention is that people who elide their

rs have a tendency to mumble and are alwaysharder to hear and wnoderstand than people whoBronce them.Sf John Errine,

The Play’s the Thing.Wry should we who go to the theatre judge the

play by the other people whe have alao been tempted

to venture their half-orowns ? Nobody argues that

the number of people who pass the turnstiles atthe National Gallery affects the quality of Titianor Van Dyek, and noteven the most rabid materintiat

pretonds that the number of people at the Orval ona

hank-holiday ia any kind of key to the quality of

the ericket.—frs, James Agate,

“When Women Bagan to Paint.”

Os the site now ocoupied by Buckingham Palacewere the famed Molberry Gardens which hadneurped the place of Spring Garden and which,like the latter, had its shady, tortuows walks and

ita arbours fitted up for refreshment and intrigue,

Evelyn, the famons diaris, uncer date of May litt,

lfi4, writes: “My lady Gerrard treated ws at

Mulberry Gardens, now the only place of refreah-

ment abmit- the Lown for persons of best quality

to be exceedingly cheated at. [ now observed how

women began to paint themeelves, formerly o«most ignominious thing | "—(?, Seotl- Moncrieff,

Germany's Wisdom.

Bary has thirty-three -scparmte bones in itaapine; you and I have twenty-four. Thirty-threesoft bones, hardly bones at all! An older sister gets

the baby to carry, she seta it on her arm, and ashawl is pot round the two of them, Baby Ioanaagainst the shawl, and one, two, three or more littlebones go slightly owt of place. Baby is set into

a dal) chair ond tte little hack bends, His hHttleback cannot keepstraight! Curvature of the spinehas set in, Curvature of the spine is moch more

commen than we think and it accounts for many

weaknesses, Germany, wiser than we, has thebaby carried about the house on a small enshion,—

Ara, E. Harnett, obcA:

The Age of the Malvern Hills.Exciaxn is built op of layera of rock lying one

on the top of another like bricks in a wall. Thebettom layers are the oldest andthe top the newest;hut the tilting is eo great that you can pass fromthe newest to the oldest in the course of a fewhears: from new Land being formed under cur veryeyes in the Wash to the Malvern Hills, once greatmountains, now only a fragment of what they oncewere, but making up in age what they lack insize, for they were old before the Himatayas arose

anid Jone before the Alps were where the¥y nowstand,—Air Jotn Rivssell,

Leigh Hunt in “‘ Bleak House,"THe Essay received some interesting contribu-

tions from 3 man about whom posterity has notyet quite made upite mind, That mah was LeighHunt, Many people knowhim best as the characterof Harold Skimpole in Charles Dickens's novel of* Bleak House.” You will recollect that Skimpoleis pictured as a colossal egoist, who regards hisfamily and hia friends solely as the means of minis-tering to his pleasures, but, such is his airy and payand insinuating address, that even his victims

cannot be ongry with him.—Fer. Or, G. 8. Morr,

—- RADIO ae——— ——— ZnpeenelnaiepeneI

‘THE PICTURE.’THAT WON THE B.BC. PRIZE.

“I

In the drawing lesson broadcast from London by Mr. W. Heath Robinson recently, prizes of £10 lils.,£5 5s. and £3instructions.Kennel,"" Woodham Lanz, estone, Surrey.

. were offered to Hsteners for the three best sketches drawn to Mr: Heath Robinson’516,000 entries were received, the first prize winner beingMr. E. L. Taylor, “‘ The _

Readers will saree that Mr. Taylor has c tMr, Heath Robinson's style in an admirable manner.

An Anthem of Empire.

The Story of “Rule Britannia.”ULE BRITANNIA!” may be ealled the

unofficial National Anthem of the Empire.It has the glow and patriotic fervour of the Afarsel-faiee ond alike in the quality of its poctry, andinitssetting by the famous Dr, Arne, it exceeds “ GodSave the King!" 11 was first sung in the gardensot Cliefden House in commemoration of the Aone.sion of George the First, and in honour of thebirthday of the Princess of Brunewick, Auguat st,1740, a8 one of the lyries of the ** Masque of Alfreck,”

the joint production, aa far as the libretto is oon-

cerned, of James Thompeon and his old school.fellow David Mallet. To the genius of Thompsonaloné'we owe the great song, “ Rule Britannia |"

A Poot's Prophocy.Visitors to the Pocts’ Corner of Westminster

Abbey cannot fail to notice the monument toThompeon which was raised by public subzeription,perhaps lees for this great contriluition to our

national songe, than aa o tribute to the poet of“The Seasons.”

But, whilst the long and elaborate poom is stillread, and though extracts from it appear in mostachool reading books: and anthologies, yet, when itis forgotten, “ Rule Britannia!” will amply sufficeto keep this Seoteman’s name in everlastingremembrance,ho good an authority, so sound w judge both

of prose and poetry. as Kobert Southey, whopreceded Worleworth as the Poet Laureate of

England, said both of words and music—an idealcombination—that it must prove to be “thepolitical lynn of this country Ay long Ae “ha

maintains her political power,” and hia propheayhas undoubtedly been veritied byits continued andever inercuiaa ne popularity. When it wau written,

Nelson was not born, and the most glorious epach

of Prituin’s nayal achievement was still far in the

future.Tt ta-an ddd fact: that sings written for one

Pulrpoese are sometimes used for quite an oppe-ite

one, To-day we sing with fervour: Here'sa Health Unto His Majesty!" for instance, yel itis a rabid Jacobite song, sung originally to “' theking across the water,” and in 1745, * RuleBritannia!” altered a little to fit, was adopted astheir “ National Song“ by the adherents of * BonniePrince Charlie,” who made the last attempt in ourhistory to dethrone the constitutional monarchyestablished at the “ glorious revolution” of 168H,when the last of the Stuarts fed our shores,Thompson, thongh « fine port, is credited with

one of ¢he worst lines in literature. Tt oocura inane of his opera libretto, and runs: Sophonisha |Sophonisha © 1"A wit of the day took tt off thus: “ O Taanie

Thompson! Jamie Thompson 01" But, until theadvent of Reott and Byron, the poet of “TheSeasons" was the most widely popular poct in oulancuac:, and “' Rule Britannia!” is the work of atruc poet and patriot. A. B. Coorer.

200

a _— -

— RADIO TIMES ——

The Children's Corner.

The Uncle and the Fairies.

OU dow't believe in faines All the Kiddies of

the Hull Radio Circle do. At present UncleReg is telling all about his own particular fairies. Hedescribed how he first met a real live feiry;and hevery nearly committed the unpardonable offenceof describing her in- detail—o heinous crime inFairyland.As it was, he: must have impreased tho Fairies,

for the Qncen, he calla her the Pink Elf, of theFairyland where OUnele Eeg ia such o welcomevisitor, has promietd to. tell him all about. herdelightful band of fairies and the wonderful thingsthat happen in her dominions, Better still, shesaysUnele Regis totell all the Radio Circle nephewsend nieces at least one story a week, because theyresily de behevein Fairies,

Will You Help?

For some time the Plymouth Radio Circle haa,with justifiable pride, rested twpon ita liurels, forthe children’s wards of all the Plymouth hospitals

and charitable institutions have, in the Inst eighteenmonths, heen provided with loud-speaker indalla-tions which have given much pleasuro to. thoseehildren who are unable to Hsten in their own hemes,

Now, however, with reneweil zest, the Circlehas come forward with fresh subscriptions, TheAunts and Uneles hove let everyone know that inIvybridge Cripples’ Home there are «till moreyoung would-be listeners who would like to listenin tarntst, and itis to be hoped that the ardentresponse of all young listeners will enable theirhopes to be realized very soon,

Good Resolutions.With the New Year come all the new resolutions,

tid the Aunta and Unelee at the BournemouthStation have made thelra, Onele Allan saya he isnot going to make a single joke or pun—isn't thatternble! Unele Pongo his decided to give ‘wp‘trying to sing the notes written on his musiv, and,in future, is going to sing between them. Hethinks the meeulte will be much better, Auntie Nanhee undertaken rather difficult job, for she hasdecided to follow the idea of one of the Nieces—that is, to keep all her26 resolotions. It mustbe a case of “if at first you don't sucesed, try, try,try again.”

The Fairy Flower League.

Té wis with much regret that the Kiddica heared

of the departure of Uncle Jack from Bournemouth.Tata sure he will bo greatly miseed, but it ie a greatconaolation that he-hes-duinded oer the PairyFlower League, of which he was the founder, toUnele Ray, We all know that it isin the hands ofnm safe aod enthusiastic controller, and we wish it.the beat of luck, and hope ita future success will beove greater than its past.

Glasgow's Children's Treat.Well, December With is over—a date which was,

to iiany children in the poortr districts ‘of

; Glasgow, jooked forward to with much eicerness,

By 8 am., Mes. Lawrie (the Fairy Godmotherwho had undertaken to make the arronpenfontsfor the feeding of the children) and a bend of

willing helpers, were bugy buttering heretul anal buns

end covering forma with snowy 4 brite: tablecdaths:

eo that the children should feel they were at a* real” party.

The first party was io begin at 245 pm. Yousee, we had invited a thousand children, and theywer fo come in two. partica of five hundred.Shortly efter two o'chek, a quence of shivering littlemites was to be seen atending in the rain, lookingcxpectantly at the closed doors of Canning PlaceBehool, where the Trent was being held,

Upset Mir. Mile.At the second party the prociedings: were broad-

cast and the hearty cheera which were sent wp fromover five hundredlittle (liroate were almost too muchfor Mr; Mike and nearly upeet hia equilibriam|

RAINING CATS AND DOGS,RA’ rit, Tain! Tt had rained all day and it

seemed to David aa he stood watching at

the schoolrodim window, as if it would never #top.That morning, ag his father went out, he had re-marked: “It's going to main tate and dogs,” andDavid had been looking for them ever sine,bat no cata or dogs bad dropped from the skyUp to now—only water,

He did so: want. a dog—a little puppyall for hisown, though his small sister, Mary Rose, wanted akitten more than anything. Since they had lost

poor old“ Spot,” who had come te their home as 4puppy, before either of the children waa born, and

had grown up with them, they had had no animalacta of any kind,

Andthe dismalafternoon was nit the only thing(iat made David feel low-spirited, He had a badtooth, which had been aching the last day or two,so his mother bad settled to take him to the dentist'sufter ‘an early ten. Dovid had never been to adentist's before, and he hid not like the idea mirh,aa he had beard disturbing tales of what happenedto little bova in the dentist's chair,But hia mother had told him to bo brave, that

it would be allover in no time, aml there war to= — =<, be a reward for

a plucky hoy,though shewould not tell

a) him what it woes.Bo, after an un-willy poor teafor David, he

) set out with hismother on hisdrone visit.

The wae rather

relieved when

they went in, tofined the room sobright andcheerful; ana

The pup is for David and the ih. dentist suchkitten for Mary Rose. a nice kind

man, who put him in a lovely arm-chair in which

he could lean right back. Saye

Then suddenly he heard someone singingan

awfully funny song about carpenters and crocodiles,

but though he looked all round the room, he couldzee no one but his mother and the dentist, and it

waa neither of them.

* Ah, you're aInckylittle fellow,” said the dentist,“ pou will be mble to listen to my loud-speaker overthere,” and he pointed it out.in a comer of the

room, ““ Just in time for the Children’s Hour, too,”

David had never heard broadeasting before, and

it was such a funny song, and he was eo interested

that hé forgot all about his painful tooth, and, infact, did not know that it bad boon token out

while he listened, until afterwards, and then his

mother had quite a difficulty in gett ing him away,

Aa they reaohed home, they met daddy ot the

doorstep, and he was carrying a hamper, but hewouldn't tell David ‘what it contained.

“Tf you've heen good children, you shall see whenyou come to say ‘proce night,’ "was all he would say,

When, a little later, David and his sister wentto the drawing-room before going to bed, there waa

a baeket in front of the fire, and in it were curledup close together, lovely fat tabby kitten andthe dearest little: terrier pup—both fast asleep,“The pup is for David and the kitten for Mary

Rose,” said their father, na the children pouncedupon the warm aoft mites, to stroke and pet them,

until they were ordered off to bed. As they went,

David said té his sister, “ Daddy said it wouldrain cata and dogs, and he never tella a story,but I-wonder where all the others went 7”

A, Coteman Hicks.

P EE

LJancany Basp, 1926.——$—

Programme Pieces,A Weekly Feature, Conducted by

Percy A. Scholes.

HOLST'S FIRST SUITE FOR MILITARY BAND.

{Loxpow axyp Daverray, Torsnay.)[* spite of the immense popularity of the Military

Band, it has practically never until quite latelybeen taken seriously hy the freat composers, am

Military Band music has auffered accordingly.

But, at last, in our owndays, some of the beadingliving composers have given it their altention.

Here is the First of two Suites for Military Bandwhich Holst has written. It is made up of threeseparate piecee—({1) a vigorous CHACONNE (#2 pitcein whieh one bit of tune ia repeated over and overagain in the bass, and occasionally in other parts):

(2) an expressive Isreemanzzo; and (3) a livelyMaron,

MOZART'S BIRTHDAY PROGRAMME.(Lowpoxw ann Daventry, WEDNESDAY.)

January 27th is the anniversary of the birth ofone of the most attractive compoeers that have everlived—Wolfgang Amadeus Movan, who wae bornat Ralzburg, in 1756,

His father, Leopold Mozart, waa a woold-becomposer, but distinguished himself chiefly as aviolinist, writing a treatise om violin playing whichremained a lending authority for many years.The famous son was a prodigy, hoth aa composer

and as performer, With his sister he toured Europe,performing at all the chief Courts, and he began towrité symphonies when he was about cight !

Mozart died when he was thirty-five—died inMiserable poverty and was buried'in the commen

paupers’ grave. He had had, on the whole a hard lifeof it, but he had his public triumphs, his wife.wraan ideal mate, and his own disposition was sunny.

Music seemed to come exceptionally nefwrally toMowurt, and this fact largely necoumts for his enor-mous output bf large-scale works, which otherwirewould seem incredible for such a brief career,

OVERTURE TO “THE MAGIC FLUTE.”_ One of Mozart's last great works was that favouriteOpera, The Magic Fleit, which has been. broadeast infull more than once,

Mozart was a Freemason.very mech “in the oir”

Preemasonry wasnt that time,-and- all the

“curious plot of The Magic Fivfe has Masonic ideas atits foundation, :There is much elaborate ceremonial in the Opera

and we hear suggestions of this in the impressiveIsTRODOCTION to the OVERTURE, and alsolaterin the courec of the Ohrertone, :

After the Introduction, we have the merry FIRSTMAIN TUNE. This ie * fogal," aoe.) one votes”

(in this case, inetrumental * voice’) atarte wll alonewith the Tune ; next another voice enters, repeatingthe Tune at a different pitch, and so on,

This First Main: Tune really rons through most ofthe Overture, For instance, Bassoons and Clarinetscontimme playing the beginning of it while Cnow

and Fiore. are playing the SHOUND MAIN TUNE,With this material the Overture trips along

happily and straightforwardly, with only’ oneneticcable check—when we have solemi ceremonialagain recalled, “ '

(N.B.—Mozart’s. Lite Serenade (ine NlerieNachimwaik), which ie inchided in this anniversary

programme, wie described in the tene of The Badin

Tiives dated Jatmary Sth.

ERAHMS'S VIOLIN CONCERTO.(NewcastTLe, Moxpay.)

Sometimes people say that Brahms: music is

heavy, austere, cherur. Bot, however tre that

may be of some of his works, everyone must at leastadmit that his Concerto for Violin and Orchestra,fives one a very clear impression of certain veryetrong, appealing tunes,

Like moet Concertos, it ig in three Movements—

the First highly organized, the Second lytical, endthe Thitd vigorous and rhythmical.

(Continged on the facing page.)

Seee

—

|lab

=au

leea

a‘

:—

Daswiee- Baa, SES6,]

Programme Pieces.{Continued from the previous page.)

I,Net foo ywiek, Thisiaacalm, confident Movement,

moet hy relcotiva, bob. not. without strenuois

Moments. ‘

The smooth FIRST MAEN TUNE begine with abroad phrase in Rassoons, VroLas AxD CELLOS, aniHome—one of thachint themes of the Moveretnt.

To this the Ones respond, floating above theStrings, and quickly the Fou. Oncarsria enters.The vohime of sand da quick: shut off, ard the

Hise herones more pensive and tender than ever,

Presently there come a much more direct,downright med, as Srrses give forth a kind offoilare, The whole Orchestra seams to be stirringitechi arhen the Sono Vineet enters, ab onetsweeping passionately up and down his instrument,When he becomes more wistful, he scare to ihe

heights, playing that chief phrase of the First Tune.At-once, however, be returns to his rapid courte,but new he is generally more tranquil.

At last, after a little break, which ts softly bridgedby the Orchestra, the Soto Viewgently riees to afairly high note, then plays the very €xpressive,surging SEDOND MAIN TUNE, To the opening ofthis the First Violins and Violas (in octaves) brieflyreaponed,The Fist Movementia now well forward on tts

conrse—a bong couras, bot one wheee features are

almost all variants of those we now know,

if.The peacetol, old-world Second Movement (fos)

has three chief component sections (there are moreal breaks in its course),.of which the third castsback to the firs}.Notice the orchestral colouring of the opening,

The Onox playa a tong melody, accompaniedby the other Woodwind and Horns.The Souo Viotakes wp this Tune, moulding it

toa graceful, decorated form, Heis accompanied hyStrings, and occasmnally echoed by a Woodwind

instrument,Throughout the middie (perhaps more dramatic)

section, the Sonor leads the way:The third section is-an elaboration of the first.

TT.The Finnle (Quieh, jocose, bal wet foo foar) reminds

many. people of Hrahme's fondness for therhythmical, high-spirited folk-dances of Hungary.' Tt is really a “ Rondo” (originally a dance inwhich the same tunes dome round time after tinve),

In this Rondo there are two leading Tunes. Firstthere-is the gey, exultant dance tune with which theSolo Violin opens, and which the whole Orchestra

takes wp. ‘A while later, the Soloisi playa an arresting

snatch of tune, which is, aa a matter of fact, just o

epringing-ap-the-scale in octaves, Bass instruments

immediately answer by striding down the scale.Powerful uw ia made of this little themes. Butthe greatest part of the Finale is oceupied by that

exuberant tune with which if began.[N.B.—For notes on toother items in this weck's

Prorni Tunes, wae recent issues of The Radio Times, aefollows: Vaughan Willams" FolleSong Suite for

Military Bend (London, Totaday) issue of DecemberHlth: ‘Turina’s Aa Prevestiow du Recto (Beast,

Wednesday), issue of January Hith.]

af

SPANISH TALKS FROM LIVERPOOL.

Seestrong commercial link belween Liverpooland Spanish South America has brought the

development of wide Spanish interests in the town,and, in responseto repeated requeata fromlisteners,arrangements hive been made for a weekly péricaof Spanizh talka from the Liverpool Station, Forthese, the services of Don Alvaro M, Duarte, BeniorLecturer in Spanish at the Liverpool City Schoolof Commerce, have been secured. Mr. Duarte willannounce a comprehensive plan of his loctures,which are planned on somewhat unvsnal lines, inhis introductory talk on Monday, February fat,at 725,

—— RADIO TIMES. ——

Listeners' Letters.

Radio to. Promote Peace.

| Liver aft teenedel thal ore. de nel conmiter MapLTTE latina far publiration, vefrrooce fe sires fe beter! ihe ecmcri 4

infeed ith ieeniy, The Eoliforia? addres8-1, Soetoro Sore, Saad, London, FF a3.)

LLBritich listeners toforeign stations ane pleasedto hear announcements from those stations

in- English Why should we nea, return this hit ofinternational courtesy oocasionilly, andl have acertain proportion of the announcements from, aysParentry, made in French and German? Litththines like that would actually help the Leagueof Nationa by stimulating goodwill and interrsthetween nations.—A, A, Lawnre, Trevisa, Words-

“aworth Road, Harpenden. Herts.

Radio In the Shoflands.

T roast the listeners on the mainland, those whocan fo toe place of entertainment every night. havehad their fling in trying to. eritidize the B.BA0."sexcellent programmes, and so please let the -in-sivnitiount isliaruler give his remirks.

In Shetland we are fairly well off for ontertain-ment, as we hove a very gol cinema, chibe, andwhist drives. and dances held every week, apart

from other social functions, All the same, thewireless pliye'a preat part in our everydaylife, andT can safely sav that there are no romblers wp here,

Quite a number of people in Lerwick own wirelessatts, and alco manyof the pecple whe live practientiya life of seclusion, far away amongat the peaty

hillsin the Northern tslands,May Taleo mention with whet great iteres my

friends and myself listened to Sir. Hurry Lander

recently. Reception was perfect, although snow

fell heavily-at nighf.—Jlonw Farr, Fort Charlotte,

Lerwick, Shetland sles.

London Heard In Egypt.

RECENTLY, we listened to Sir Harry Lauder’sdelightful performance from the London -studin,His clear enunciation was heard ete se distinctly(both with telephones and Jowl-speaker) that hisRONrSs Were written down word for word,When it 8 remembered that we are nearly 3,000

miles distont from London, and LAmiles South ofCnira, surrounded by desert, the marvel of thisexceptionally good reception will be appreciatedhy radio enthusiasts.

Tt waz s very reel treat not to be missed, theagh:it meant sitting up till L1Sa.m., and we are deeplyindebted to Sir Harry for his rendering of hishomely songs, breathing ont the very csaoner ofhome life atits purest and bert,

Later in the evening, we danced to the SavoyOrchestra, and earlier, we heard the HilversumStation relayed by Daventry, perfecthy clearly.On set ie a six-valve neutrodyne (Anglo-Ameri-

can) home-made and worked from a frame: aerialeight feet equare with nine turns, waing an earth,—KK, W. Cattenner, Bank Honse, Minia, Upper

Feeypt.

A Test for Shorthand Writers.

“BREED by Eadio” has been part of Jessons

wiven to my pupils for some time. I pick ont tho

most suitable. subjects. weekly from The Radio

Taner,- Although the speed of the speaker varies con-siderably, instruct pupils to take down what theypewsibly can, and check it with my shorthandnotes,

This method of speed practice te excellent andmost beneficial to « learner who wants to be anexpert. | would suggest, say, once a week, thatthere should be broacdenast a spew! Leet, the dictatorto wecupy five or tin minutes. in exercises takenfrom Pitman’s Commercial Speed Tests, which arespaced Gut for various speeds ; the series to occupyten weeks, beginning at 40) words per minute, andfinishing at 120 per minute.The five or ten minutes could. be occupied by

dictating several exercises, and also reading outthe previous week's work to enable those whohave nota teacher to check.—B. A. Lowa (Certifi-cated Teacher), 40, Rutlind Road, Harrow.

For British Listeners- Abroad.Wim wave-lengths are, so to speak, in the

meltiig-pot, Lsuggest, on behalf of Britons abroad,that the wave-length of Daventry bo. slightlyvaised or lowered. Under present conditions, Iact a great deal of interference from the SpanishArmy Stations, capeciallhy “ BGC” Madrid, whosenormal wave is 160metres,

[ have no doubt that in England Daventry ia sapowerful that interference is overcome; bot tooe exiles it ia very annoring,—V. -Aoocr, 26,Broadway, New York,

A Census of Thunderstorms.l inten p to continue, in conjunction with the

Meteorological Office, the annual record of winterthaniderstorms, I shall, therefore, be very glad toreceive reporla of Liwederstorms Chnbemadby yourreaders, in any part of the British Islands, betweenJanuary Ist and March Sist inelnsive. A note ona posteard of the date and time of the observationof thunder or lightning, with the direction in whichthe lightning wee eeenvespecially at night, will-bovery valuable.Any additional information of the following

character will be extremely weleome: (1) Thetime when the sterm passed overhead or was nearest,withits direction : and howlong it lasted. (2) Anestimate of the severity of the storm; (3) whetherit was sooompanied by rain, hail, or snow > (4)direction and strength of wind ; change of wind—i

any; (5) whether there was a change in tempera-

ture during the storm: (6) any other observationwhich may be of particular moment,

It is particularly asked that the position of the

place of observation should be indicated by montioning the distance and direction from the nearest,town,—*. Morne Bowen, Langley Terrace, Oakes,Hudderstield.

Groumblers as Friends,

Is. The Badia Times lately there have appeared

nincrons letters on the subject of criticiam andthe BBC,should bestopped; bot does he (orehe) realize that:the so-called) “* prombler” is one of thebeat friendsof the B.BLC., inasmich ashe is going to the trowbleol airing his view, a unit of public opinion fLet the high, middle, and low browa continue to |

grumble, and afford the B.E.C. a chance of dheolden mean,

Another writer a that gramblere should.he made te draw up their own programme of broad-casting for # certain period in order to let them

ace What o “ress they would make of it,” Theobvious reply ia that “ the critic need not be theexpert,” and that his inability to do better thanthe BBC, does not debar him fromcriticism,Summing up: the BLB.C, should welcome any

healthy criticism, Lat resent merely destructiveabuwe.—lan W. Grevay, 6, Canning ~~ Btreet,

Liverpool,

Ton Minutes of “ The Classica,”[can hardly express my delight at the announre-

ment, broadcast recently at 7.25 pim., when theachenoe for hroadeasting Classical music for ten

niniterech night at about that time was explained.[ have been waiting for something of that kind fornearly two years, and al last it has come! 1have been a Bach enthusiast for a long time, so

J hail the beginning of this series with extra delight,i am-soare there are « ereat namber who will

weloome this new feature of the BLB.C.—KesxernA. Ronarms, Vicarage Farm, Hounslow,

_—_——_

Moneterr RK. Tamar, Principal of the BerlitzSchool of Languages, Birmingham, offered a bookcontaining the stories which he ia going to resal, toanyone applying to him, The price of the book isas., and fd. postage.

One writer suggested thet grumblers”

—a

acacia

anbe

——————

ee

Elsei

08 — RADIO TIMES - | Jaxiany 22a, 1926

The Broadcast Pulpit.

Going Forward.W* Ree tad still: wecaniet veverse thi

wheel Gf tin, Every day as it passes is

one dayomore and one day lees. ft is only in the“Never Never Land" that lovely and charming

Peter Fans ray refuse iio ErOw pp. The Spirit aft

Eternal Youth may personify itself afreah-in, each

‘Our. Point of View.

That Perfect Programme!BETTER RADIO REVUES.

NEWtype of wireless revue, to take theplace of“ Radin Radiance,” will shortly

be included in the broadeast programmes.We hope it will give as much pleasure to

—

—

for the“. perfect programme,’ which meansthe programme which best suits the critic'sown taste. We mmagine, however, that those

in-charge of 2RN ” will net be discouraced

=_

i

—Th

listeners as we know our first venture intothis. form of entertainment has done soconsistently for the past nine months.

The introdiction of revue into the broad-Cast programmes was an experiment. which

proved one of the most successful everdevised by those who organize our dramaticproductions. From the very first performance listeners were enthusiastic im thetappreciations. ‘* Radio Raciance"' became

a valuable part of the lighter side of theprogrammes, From timé to time various

mniprovements were made; each ‘edition ”of the revue had some new feature and alwaysit was kept up-to-date and topical.

+ th id fa

STE preducers have been able to gain alot of useful niaterial fromtheir experi-

ence.of' Radio Radiance,” which they nowfeel should be applied to something moreelaborate: and better than what jas beendone m. the past. So “ Radio Radiance”

“will be given for the last time on January2gth, as part of the programme that nightfrom Manchester: The company will then bedisbanded, although it is intended to retainthe services of one artist who is now num-bered among the six most popular radiocntertainers in the country.

Altogether there have been over eighty

performances of “' Racio Radiance,'’ a recordaf which all who have been associated withthe production can justly feel proud.

. © © +

HE new type of revue will, itis expected,be first’ included in the programmes

about the middie of next month. A numberof artists of considerable-eminence are bemgengaged and the services of well-known‘Fevue. writers have been commissioned -tosupply the very best material that can beobtained. New ideas and some effectswhich have not yet been. transmitted arebeing tested, and all the features worth

. retaining. of “ Radio Radiance” will be“included. Above: all, great care will betaken in the presentation of this new typeof revue, and listeners can leok forward tean entertainment which the producers intend

shall be of high merit and pleasing. quality.

DUBLIN CALLING!

Px WE wonder haw many of our readers haveFY vet picked wp the new Dublin Station,

“3hN,” which made its welcome entry Intothe European family of browdeasters withthe New Year. A distinguished first nighthas been followed by several interesting andenjoyable programmes, At present, trans-mission cach evening Jasts only two hours,

from eight o'clock until ten, and Sunday: 1sa day of rest, but we understand that it isPlanned to extend these hours before: long,We notice that thus early in the records

of the new station the voice of the newspaper

critic is heard) in the ‘fiid clamouring

by newspaper attacks, which seem to wssingularly unfair in these: first days of thenew station's work. We have no doubtpratt the contents of the Dublin Stationjirector's post-bag are sufficiently heartening

to. offset the carpimg of the anonymous» torrespondents.”’

5 a fi blk

In this connection, we are tempted tequote some wise words from an admirable

article by Mr. H:-F: Norman in the currentmene of the frrskh Shatesnnait :—

“We are nota musical nation yet, andthe great wealth of tolk-song left “by our

forefathers which only a few moderns likeStanford and Herbert Hughes and Dr,Larchet (all unrepresented at the first essayin. Dublin's broadeasting) haye done any-thing to preserve, must not make us musicproud. We may congratulate each othera little that Ireland is emerging into Europe,but. self-congratulation—that would il be-come this old but lone-obscured nation.Let us work and wait, In time we will bewith. other European capitels, contesting itwith the best of them, but not just yet."

We -do not deubt that this is “a true

prophecy... We ancients of the B.BLC., withall our three years’ exptnence npon us, mutyin our wisdomlook down fora while upon thenew-comer—but not for long, Dublin, withall the wealth of Irish wit and song andstory to draw upon, will soon be-a worthyrival, broadcasting some of the most fasci-

nating programmes im Europe.

LITTLE LAPSES.

OME interesting facts are revealed byS the table of figures. regarding hours,

transmissions, and breakdowns of Hritishstations during the past year. In the fitty-

two weeks under review the total workingtime of all stations was 46,215 hours 40minutes, and the average breakdown per&tation. was per cent., OF about one

minute in every 1,000. The London Stationeasily holds the record for hours of trans-

mission with 3,221 hours 21 minutes working

time; or an average of 61 hours 56 minutesper week, while its percentage of break-

downs was slightly lower than the average.The Aberdeen and Stoke-on-Trent Stations

were an equal first for the best averagepercentage breakcown per week, the timelost from this cause amounting to only oneminute in every 5,000, during which thesestations were transmitting, Daventry hadthe most unenviable record of all the statronswith an anvoluntary less of § minutes in

every 1,000 minutes transmissions, mainlyowing to the recent ran of ill-lnck due to thebreaking of the aerial as o result of -excep-

tionally severe weather, Even -so, theaverage figures show that , broadcastingcompares remarkably well with the other

public services of the country in the efhciencyofats organisation,

new generation, and something of it may survive

individuals amid the changes and disappoint-nents foc sorrows of the years; bot even men of

geniue cannot stay the Might of time, and one daythe creator of Peter Pan will himself prow ok,Forward we must go, whether we like it or not ;

but- whether we shall go forward -along the path

that. leads to a fuller and richer life is not deter-mined independently of ourselyes,—The Aes. AO.Renshaw, Stobe-on. Trent,

A Truth in Every Trial,

Nall memory, God intends uz to draw inspira-tion: inte all reflection, God seeks to fash

hope. When the more religious nations of the Bibleremembered the way God had led them, tried anddiscipline them, thoy made a discovery which iathe very eaence of saving knowledge and vitalhope: Man chali-nedt live by bread alone.” Thatid true Optimianm, whith ates a truth in everytrial,To die without having made that discovery, ia tothe ignorant, to live without it, ia to go astray.

lt is surely a fine thing to discover that in (hiefieree conflict, under the heayy burden and alongthe rough pilgrimage thete is something to live

upon which is hidden away in the soul, beyond-thepower of the enemy to filch from ws. MarvellousViltee are secreted in onr past experience which ourpower of devout review may uncover and release,some may resent having their heads in the clouds,but it ia better than burying them in the sands.Play back into childhood, or sit in the midst ofchildren, and. you will find that theyare set for thedisiusioning of the mind and for the illunduingof the finer things we have forgetten.— Tha Her.R. FP. Bell, Nottingham,

The Obsiinately Cheorful Man.HRISTIAN men and women have a positivecontribution of gladness to bring to the life

ofthe world. Because we have learned to be grate-ful, we can dearn to be glad: The obstinatelycheerfal man is-an annoyance when wefeel thathis cheerfulness i merely due ‘toa failure to under-stand. But when we know that.a man is cheerfulbecause he understands better, bocause he seesfarther, because he knows more, then his cheerful-nese Lenonmves infections

Welook round ns on the world with its perplexingproblema of unrest, and we find littl ground forcheerfulness there: we look round into our ownhearts wand often we find Little ground for cheerful.nes there; then we look up, and there is God allthe time wing the circumstances. of life a5 tools

forthe making of souls, Thatis why the Christianviewof life is the only one that. makes sense of theworld, for it is the only view of life that-enablea oaman to face the facta of fe as-they are and petgle. And remember that gladness is one of ourpreatest moral sasets. A man will work betterwhen he it happy; he will keep in betterhealth when he is bappy; he will help otherpeople better when hei happy,We omiarepresent the character of Jeews Chriet

when we picture Tim only as a mam of sorrows,His was-sorrow both deep ined real, yet it waa for thejoy that waa-set before Him that He’ enduredthe (ross. How could He have told His disciplesto be of goml cheer if Hia own life had been gloomy

and depressed |—She Bishop of Plymouth,

erme2 rs

Tue Edinburgh Station waa able to do a goodturn recenthy, when. the Aunts and Uncles gave o

qoneert under tht auspiees of the Courant Fund inthe largest hol} in the city to overa thoucand poorchildren,

ee

Sintanna

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210365 M,oes AeSgiensaeSsgenf

The Reproduction ofthese Copyright Pro- }

. (frammes is stricth ;

reserved. i

fhaeeti

SUNDAY, Jan. 24th.

RUSSIAN PROGRAMME.WWALTER WIDDOP (Tenor! ’

THE WIRELESSSYMPHONY ORCA ER

mr

ATGCMENTED CHORTE:Condluesbesd bey

ALBERT GUATES,

PrHRA

1, THE ORCHESTRA.Overtum, “ Rewwelan «and. Jiad

ered gSee Oradea

WALTER WIDDOP. ENP WAL ESD) " Voges and Vaoies,” hy Car: Prelude and Allegro(with ORCHESTRA). JOAN FRY (Violini; men nf Cockaigne, i Pugnani-Kreiater

The. Prince's Aria from: Act ITT.. | ORANVILLE BRETTON Fairy Song from “The ToumortalTartar Scene, “ Prince lgor res) (Vinlonmelta)> , Dance Music. t Hour? cciunegs Jt. Bowrphion

7 arp cr 'A‘PSON SVEL and. his Ttalian Or- Vileo Sane (" d Juliet“

- Sicsienausfades?umeule | (Trouble Baas). cheetra, from the New Prince's =e nt aoaRevolution Seene ee “ Boris”| ne LBAZON LOWTHER 6 is aerireeeRE: (With eeeies.

af crisely f i Z tL ee tLe eM Pp ny ‘ ! ee Meet.

Dmaitri ......WALTER WIPPOP ees Sasa oe by fox. Hinkle’ THE ORCHESTRA.THE ORCHESTEA. ISABEL GRAY songs OY Leche ee,BA a Grand Fantaisie (“ Tl Trovatere 4}

Symphonic Poem, \4 felatierne (Solo Pinnoforte) peao1Ift,fey ta hy VerdePen

v ame ES TNA piece untie Kathleon, vankoe” | _—T ie SIGNAL CREED ‘akeVistas i. MRALE KELLY) ola THE SEXTET. (4), told by Uncle Hex, e Wareeaa‘PiencdescaeSus

———$_= Norwegian Dance (1D Minor) Grieg 6.0. Dance Music. CexenaL Nowa Boecoers.i, be SYBIL THORNDIKE and Povane for a Dead Infanta Fave! ALEX. FRYER’S Oreloatra from Prof. H. H. TURNER: is Wits

LEWIS GASSON BRARASON LOWTHER: the Rialto Thowtrr. Teleseopes and the Bier oofanh Recitative and Romanza, “ What |6.40,—Talk by the Radio Society af Stara,”

“The Death of Queen Kathorine ™ Hho! My Stead" Aarriet Wire Great Hrituim. Local Weve.from iy Tout Song” .... Harriet Ware 7.0.— Tor Smesay From Gearewaron. 10.90, Ruby Helder.

Seaktepecre# Henry VIE." “ Pour By the Glock.””. . Matlinsn Weatoen Forecast ann lar “Te Réeve de Dee GeeuxSAL ial Fneistental Mursta O30 {approx}. VICTOR OLOF GEeyenaAn Newe BULLETS. (The. Drawn of. Deo Chris)

Compore To conducted “ Hindu Song a GE A Mr, JAMES AGATE: Dramatic (* Manon") c.ccccens Mfapsenesoe finsiy: Loranvor=Arereter Critieiern. “Whereer You Walk" ("Sa

i 7 is . "1

ey ae ibeete Prelucium and Allegro 7.25, ROBERT SCHUMAXN, SeDi sic es cds ates Hanieleh loge «LOW, , Pug?nenit-~Areialier pluwed. by “I've Been Roaming “ torn

7A Carols SeeoeorSinise HILDA DEDERICH “The Londonderry Air”Deter aur rip thay Hi Sale Fi i ; &

Blind Musicians and Poots, ws Kaleidoscope vy al one? Hofmann sii a Saat 11.0,-—C lose down. ishRelayved from t THE SEXTET. * Kinderscenen ™ (** Cleildiren’s

St. Philip's Church, Kersinton, ns Mock reel ees Prcbititin ta Pictures “"), Op. 15,ta SeParka gc ee ea Se Sinn ‘a F. + GL il: {

6.16 SERVICE, * Pasaepiod 66... .4. Delvtes Polke"; "Bunny. Stary"; Stee eeHe SR,from Birminghor. “Do the Sea6... 6 Mar Dowell “Blindman’s Bull’: “En- “ POCuaron, Greenwich.

Hymn, “ Bethlehem of Noblext|10.0. BRABAZON LOWTHER, treating Child”; —° Porfeot atlantavetoedfine 7Cite ” (Fnglish Hymnel, No. "Ta Daisies .. » Rager Quilter Happiness *’ ; Great |y a, —Tranemission to. Behools: Birfy). “The Cloths of Heaven *' Event” * ~ Dreaming it - i

Reading. Thomas Pacnhill “At the Fireside; “' Ride| ietiesWeeAnthem, “ A Tymn of the Home- “The Heart of a Friend“ (by a Cock-Horae"; “Almost ny . : xinka eee ee Sullienn | request)... Reahecon Lowther Too Serious"; Bopiaman's (Continued on the next page.)

Ebetiidiiniifttet Beslan]sedenepedhepedddowed ftifbesaReaap. befeefererie

v

EVENTS OF THE WEEK.i :

4 SUNDAY, January 24th. ABERDEEN, 8.0.—Burns Night. BIRMINGHAM, 7.30.—Choral MANCHESTER, 7.30.—HALLE? LONDON, 3,.30.—Symphony Pro- Centenary of Peterhead Burns Concert, “Dido ond FEneas,"’ CONCERT, relayed from thei — conducted by Albert Club, eaesel oe anne relayed from the Town Hall. Free Trade Hall. :+ oates., Masoni ‘eterh 7 A

» BIRMINGHAM,8.15.—StudioSer- ES ; CARDIFE, 7.38,—A Variety Con- NCR OE ontSet vice. Address to be given by GLASGOW, 8.0.—-Burns Night. certrelayed from the Rhondda oncert, :

; Mrs. George Cadbury (Presi- EDINBURGH, 8.0.—A Nicht Wi’ lnysiteta, Tonypandy. FRIDAY, January 2%b. ir dentof the reeChurchCouncil Burns. NEWCASTLE, 8.0,—Ballad Con- LONDON, 9.30.—-A Pianoforte | ~

£ ae a TUESDAY, January 26th. cert. Recital by Sapelloikoff. i

i BOURNEMOUTH, 9.15.—Cham- LONDON, 8.0.—Band Music by GLASGOW, 8.0.-Symphony Con- ABERDEEN, 8.0.—Ballad and {; ber Music and Art Songs. Living British Composers. cert. Orchestral Concert. ‘

7 ONDON, 9.25.—Radio Mili .; MONDAY, January 25th. 7 Tattoo. ne EDINBURGH, | $.0.—Special SATURDAY, January 30th, 1E BIRMINGHAM. 7.30,—Organ Re- Mozart Recital by Prof. D. F. BOURNEMOUTH, §.0.—Bur-Seea Grete, BELFAST,&.0—Songand Licht Tovey, Mus, Doc leeres. ond Varlotyi Hall. CARDIFF, §.0.—Sea Spray—IL ;

| Loe zpSMr WEDNESDAY, January 27h. THURSDAY, January 28th. ABERDEEN, 8.0.—Comcert /t NEWCASTLE.“#.30,—Brahms LONDON, 9.0,—Mozart Pro- | CARDIFF, $.0,--Famous Love Opera,“ A Romance of Spain.” |4 Concert. gramme. Scenes—l. BELFAST, 8.0.—Variety. ii =.

areeeaeeedeebdh PEt editddedetfbtGditdSPEESTSSEEEREHET#

LONDONPROGRAMMES.Beli Mo Adilrema by Kira,

aEORGEGADBITRY

Hymn, ‘Hail to the Tyord"sAnointed ™Wa. wh).

GORCAWN

(English Ayimnel,

RECTTAThy

HICKOX, Mus.relayed) from

St. Philip's Chuarch, Kensington.

We, FH. Dier.,;

National Children’s Morne ane

(irphanacge:

CHARLES ottBe, C.B.E,

9.0.—Werararn Forkcast ano Gen-chal News BULLETIN:

Local Newe,THE OLOP SOLOIST SEXTET.

Directed hoy VICTOR OLOF,VICTOR OLOF (Violin);

FRANK. HOWARD (Viola);

WAKEFIELD,

—Thia: Week's (Good Gauen: "The

Appeal: bv Sip |

Bieh Wo AboTragprornptan i.ifel

ALew bere nt the

BEATE.

IBABEL GRAY.

Prelude in 1 Major Rochas aayPrelude in E Plat Minor

Fachourninalf

THE AEATRT,Suite from * Bylvin" Dalle.

Feetoie

4cloan clown.10.40.

MONDAY, Jan. 25th.1.0-2.0.—Time Signal from Greon-

with, Unmn Recital trom ot.Michaels, Cornhill, (hrpanist,Harold 1, Garke, Mus. Doe,-Tranamiaston to Sehoouls: Mr,E, Kay Robinson, ™ British

Wild Animails—The Wild Cat."

4.0.—Time. Signal from Greenwich.

o.Ld.-

Avken |

Week BeemunnsJanuary 24th.

Coming" “Shid thong toBleep’; "Tho Poet Rpenka."’

T.40.--My. FILSON YOUNG: TheBattle of tho Dogger Bank.”A NIGHT WI" BURNS.

Ralayed Fron

EDINBURGH,

9.0. Albert Sandlarand

The Grand Hotel, Eastbourne,Orchestra.

Relayed from tho Grand Hotel,Haatbrine.

THE ORCHESTRA.Throw Baarsin Dances BralyngGWLADYS NAISH (Soprano),“Loe | Here the Gentle Lark"

Ehahap(With Orchestral Accompaniment

and Finte Obbigntn,)ALBERT SANDLER

{Solo Violin}.

a0.

i:

ac=

=

|J 9.25.

a

2L.0365 M.

40—Time Signal from Greenwich,

“The Dark Lady," by EthelAl, Hewitt.

Dance Mucic.

4.15:—LEWIS. LEVIS ORCHESTRA

from Sheoherds Bush Pavilion.

i. t.—FOR THE CHILDREN: Trom-

hone Solos by: Peey Cochirare,

Old Mother Frost.’ Toll key

Harcourt Williams, hunarlin-

magne and His ©hanpions i(i). Toki by Unele Ajax,

Dance Music.fit—BIDKEY: FIBMAR'’S DANCE

’ BARA,

70.—Time Bigxan Feou BraWeather FPorRRcaAstT aynGesyenat News: Acces,

Lady ADASE. SMITH ‘on ToeBMBB frais A beralieeri ,

aCHUMANN.HILDA DEDBERICH

(Solo Piangforta):1

* Plan tasie-Stucke,”Fart. 1).(i) eitpth> Searing afe)Why t's (dd) Whim."

7.40.—Freneh Kenia by M. STE-PHAN, under the auspices ofL Institut Francais —“* Mile,Perle et Autres. Contes,”

Ri""From: My Window" byPHILEMON,

Band MusicBy

Living Britigh Composers.

THE WIRELESS MILITARY; BAND :

Conhicted by DAN ol IFREY,

ALICE VADGHAN (Contralto},SYDNEY NORTHCOTE(Tenor).

HILDA DEBERICE(Solo Pianniorie).

THE BAND.* The. Wreckers “

Elle SinaiALICE VAUGHAN,

“The Sea Bird") 4ie A oonlight.| | ( t ae. er

“By the Sea '' | Seungea”') Geetiter

HILDA DEDERICEH.Bite a Boi oF Sixpence”

Leo Diver,

4. 0, fram Sonata in

DB Monn H.-a. Dale

80: THE BANT,Site No, 2 (im E Flat) for MilitaryBund Halse

SYDREY NORTHEMis,“In Dreames Fleeting

George Oldroel

Ben,Isr

Op, 12

#5.

Overture,

Variations: 4,

The (hacked: -Uhce Bough ' af HH oyceMay *" over

THE BAND.Falk Song Surte Fas qghan: Wilba

ALICE VAUGH.AT,

“Taare, Lodle Tears”)

“The Bwallow ?. .. i: NichollsHILDA THsDiRICH.

“Aumoresdae 7 n1 f

Spinichft. “* Fioitell

BAND,THEThree Verkehire Dak: Dances

Anhor Wood

RYDNEY NORTHCOTE.

weet Little LannetPegi:Ween

eThe Fiddler Nerang FPeferit

Pa othe Bowl EL wd oukiperan

THE RADIO MILITARYTATTOO,

By General Request « PastaBtondenst wall he given.

RADIO TIMES © =>eels

LONDON PROGRAMMES.(Continued from the previous page.)Retreat.”

by the DRUGS of tlie

250 BATT. SCUUTR GUARDS:

intantry March Past and FigureMarch.

bet reading

THE WIRELESS MILITARY

RANT,

PIPES, DRUSIS, ar FIFES: of

the

2KD BATT..s00TS GOARDS,

THE WIRELESS (HORUSiti Soleicrs’ Sones.

Fanfare.

TRUMPETER OF THEHOYAL HORSE UUARDES,

AMILLERY MUSK'AL DRIVE.

“Mars Mechanicalized."'Introducing —tha Tanks; Anti-Aircralt Batteries ond Aeroplanes,

GRAND FINALE cod MARCHPAST.

Nork-~The whole cf thia pro-duction will: be irre‘ont inthe Studie. The Trompeters,Pipecs and Drummers of theRegimentsirewili be present,hy the kind pernision of theirrespect bee tem manching Olficers.

Listeners are asked to imaginethat they are. seated oppositethe centre ot the arena in whichthe Tattod i taking place. ‘Thesatons detachments woldenter at one end, perform theirevolutions aed retire bar the

Opposite exit,Thee evolutions, and the presenin

of the detachments. performingthem, -will he suggested byspeciolhyarmanged Rotid biects.

TMk B1GSAL Frown GareN wien.WEATHER Fourcast Ann 2sb(SEXERAL NEWS ener.

aie A. WALFORD. DAVES:Aasopted othe Onehinary

Listener How Notes are Re:

lated.”Lotal News,

DANCE MUSIC.10.30, JAY WHIDDEN

MIDNIGHT FOLLIESORCHESTRA

from. the WWotel Metropole.(lose «lowar,

10.0.

avel hus

DANCE

2th,

WEDNESDAY,Jan. 27th.

1.0-2.0.— Time. Signal from Greenwich.CAMIBLE COUTURIER'S

ORCHESTRA -relay: ~from

Restanranh Frascati

$.14, Trainee ad Seleols Mr.

7.00. Stebart and Misa Mary

Somerville, * Fetoet of Fietion—Cervante’a Bon Quixote.”

£a—Time Stomal from. Greenwich,“On oF Dede," hy Ay Jondaet

Laird.

Dance Music.4.15.—Slusio relayed from the Capitol

Theatre, Haymarket.§.15.—-FOR THE CHILDREN : Pian

Improv ieintions by Cnet Jett

Willie and Marjorie onoeet

Todidy Toadstool,ty DorothyGretside, “The FPoat Offiee onWheels,"’ ba Mr. ©.Aden:

Dance Music.ALEX. FRYERS ORCHESTRA

tram the Ruate Theatre.

T.0.—Tim Stanan Frou HrWeATHER: FoRHKCAST

is. ih

Bris.AnD lst (US EAAR NEWS Be ierix,

B.,

Els

:

i

.40.—Mr CC.

8.0.

il,

$0.

10.0.

-

The Rev, DH. &: CRANAGE,

hitt.D., “Life. in the OhlMonasteries—the Home analStns int the: Ande, “*

BCHUMANWN.HILDA DEDERICH

(Bolo Pianatorte).

LIF." Phantasie - Biacke,™Part, 2}.(ejthi os: fa

io) ° Dream Visions " ;“Tho End”

The Wee's Workin the Garclen,by the Royal HorticulturalBocieby,

ip. 12

Fabla™ :

(a)

HAROLD“Production for Amateurs”

Old Song Scena.

PHYLLIS NORALANN-PARRER(Violin ond Piana)

ind

CALE GARDENER‘(Singer and Pianoforte).

Annual Dinnerof the

Federation of British MusicIndustries.

HEWART (TheOhief Justice)

will propos’ the toastPo BRITTSH. MGSiC.”

Relayet from the favor Hotel,

LORD Lori

First Performance otKhapaody dor Violin, Violoticellstunel Pianelforte, Op. Si, bar Fork

Bower,

WILLIAM PRIMBOGSE{Violin},

CERI SHARPE (Cees),

TORK BOWEN (Pianaforte).

S).— Mr... Be McEWEN, Prinepalof the Rayal Academy af Music,

will reply to the toast.

MOZART.iWolfgang Mozart wae Lorn

donuary, 27th, PPBG.)WIRELESS BY APHONY

ORCHESTRA :

Conducted. by

DAN GODFRE

Overture, | The Mane Flute.”Eine Kleine -Nethte Musik."

‘“THE IMPRESARIO."fin Operd by Aogart,

English Translation byRingeley Lark.

Me. Hichbrow (An Tipresaria)KINGSLEY LAR

Mr. Bull, the ComedianSTUART ROBERTSON

lr. Coldbe:g, a Banker

THE

FREDERICE G, LLOYD |Trebellini, & Prima Deaige |

NOEL EADIE |

AB rviet.

Mithila, Rilverkell panother Prin

Donna GLADYS CRANSTONPertiod—About 1766,

Rocne—A Boom imi Da,THE WIRELESS SYMPHONY

ORCHESTHA:Conducted ly

DAN: GODFREY.

Tinie Fiesat From is ReesWICH.

WEATEER FOReeART AND 2x0

UENERAL News BULLETIN,

jef=1-F rit

CHAPPELLand

WEBER 4pianos are in use at {|the various stations of }

the B.B.C.

| 1.0-2.0.

13 15.-RIDGE: |

[Jangany Zinn, 1G85,

‘Week BagianineJanuary 24th.

Peat! 1) KERRREY "PheRomened af Waords- (2) Piriase

Minkera:* o5from Nottinghirin,

Lowel Neva,

Wo THE MERRY WIDOW."

GEORGE GRAVES,

the: ittinitable “* Baron Popoff.”’11.0, ose down.

THURSDAY, Jan. 28th.Time Sicual from Greenwich,

The Week's Concert of Now

Uramnophone Records.

Tharismission to Sehboola : Aire

H. AL Ly Fisher, “ Pretures ofEnglish History—Britain in theRoman Empire."

4,0.—Time Signal from Creenwich-Books to: real by Anna Spies.

Dance Music.

PROCADERM Tea-time Miasic,

Py THE CHILDREN :Songs by JL BR. Casthing.“Thatterseotia——~ (5), told hyUnele Peter: eTria FishStories,"" by LG. MLof the aiaAfrrel,

£.15,—

&. ba,

Dance Music.

MDAEY FIRMAN'S DANCEAWD

Marleet:

ih ,t),-

th,

6,40,

Proce for Feemerr.

Ministry of Agriculture Fortnightly Bulletin.

Timm: Bianca. from Ho Hew,WeaTikn Forecasr. ann lstGENERAL News Bon.ere.

Mire Wo Moh: PRINCE =." Byeings tne Porsotstities in Parla:meni.

THE HALLE ORCHESTRA:Comchuctedt by

Sr EFAMILTON HARTY:Relayed from the

Free Trade Hall, Manchester,"Synphone Fantastique” Berfios

‘“ DRAKE,"by

LOUIS N. PARKERik eeverion. presented hay

BR. E. IEFFREY.

LYN ELA Sie 18 Dralce.EDYTH COALo—me ery

Ebzahed th.HOWARDDoinrhts.

(Lyon Harding: and Howard Tesswere in the origin produedion

nt His: Majesty's Theatre, 1)2)

Decriptive Note for Listeners.With Qaeen Elinabeth's sanction,

Drike sebs oot fram bik quietgarien at “Phamnonth on hisWonderful Yovage round. theworkh. Ti -epite of mutiny,ebormea and shipwreok, hie te

burns. trininphenit ond sirena tremendous and royal Preeting

it Beotiond, where crowdsfuther td eee the Golden.ined.

Some time laber, he agit, sete

sail after the fumous gaane. ofbowls om Plymouth Hoe, thisiinet meet the formiablsApanish Acnadea., On board

thie lie le aeernge on. thie oben.

eon he vanishes bis foe once

iors, ard atterwards -there ts ii

great thankegiving ‘service 4St Panis,

BYDNEY ROSENBLOOMin a Piano Recital of his own

Composit home,

7.0.

ROBE—ag Thormas

Ai}, (Continued “on the next page.)

2————EE

i iSEE

4

= hei

Laa = =

=

Jascamy Bsn, 1926.)

av7rs

. : 10.0.—TLondon

|

Programmes.

ee ae ee

:. me ESTES SigwA

L FROM Greeny

= ue from the paces

i— ———_———

jSoe Forncast saat Dan 110.0.—Timik Stoexan Fro

*\pags.)

P igh-Power

4 | GESERAT, NEWS BeELeT te Wreatane FF om Crean won.

|

Ack Tf. (T

=Topricesl ih

Local ee: Teuienke, Fo

neasn ASW nD ahaa GenrePiers scone} of Boro-

rozramimes.

1 110.38

-

THE § Pree Music.rete RT. HON sae ee An bhipart pePonsa

Later, he willDAVENTR

Y,

"SHE SAVOY TH.awareANS,5 ( sean FORD OPE eons

Pevctalinan eee SXX, 1,600 M

. BAND.rel .:

"TH Thc Ae ft aussoresicy’s : ee

ircSUN

ra

jTHE BAVC avid

LLinivetaty

Fein re nictiaary ol Tats will aaace Haris Ha teaiieed 10.50 ne

n January 74th,

,i Bul Ov TANGO BAN

Tapal Sawe,Br:

fiom Palin ice owed by al exeer : —— hee FSi rh al

aSn ela ad PANT,

ad ah thoikovehy's Horio ced pa

Marecaal;rid Wienhe

cot Bavoy Hotel "Leeks10: 50,— The

DANCE MUSIC. lear the’ big work of the iis ea aes a | PMropimmaree

8.0

9 ais eens , eondonre KIT CAT BANDS f rrespanitiing

to the oyss TAT 45-10|Lowel

SA, faa

.‘ w Haymarket eee antes

|

epee customary8

vony in the MO / oe

FRIDAY.J

£5 6) ortinne eee,et Kit Cat Ghib, neclaeBocn

tertyte _ Programme,10.30 a tat January hth.

hed Wie es an. 29th. SATURDSymphony Suite, & Sidpet coloured Fébacait= Brgral and: Woath

‘.i : Pines Sigua ieare te tabietecdss

10.0215DAY, Jan. 30th Ss. Kneale allay. cleeherase,

Ae,

|

22 0-1.0 See os=

'Seerturnc

e Music. -frons +h: 4.0. : Tine hignol from Ore « Dortdrestra,will ieee leader of the

LA ern Quartet eitiel

ia:te Aad otel Metropole.

tha)bee Sapel fircav

|

|

Ge eriwicd.

|

part whieh as: fz ae the solo violinILSTE MacDERM

ID

aConcert

: A Ganlen Chai, by sreanwith,fi hes

a familiar to most? ofF {So jorary}

4

sipOR[OT i, by Marion Ora

lata principallyofoe: ae

FRANKLYN

'THE vECELE

Muskie | THE CHILDREN| Saas nenally eioen ota

eeons aa

RELY

‘s 7 Lea ONCERTBL mn tha Coker.

. co?

|

BecoTTENidebat

eER ae erate}.

L SOCIETY Vea? The Pied Piper of a eerteby harp alone, which {1,02 BERNARD SHORK (Vi

i tas;

Londen T f the Belteh

|

2.062: pK (Viohn}

: a DOROTHY STOBARTiB neneert Party. owe

|

fairy tail siatoneiteWeeEe| ‘of tha] 315-6.30 Psa Sie jaan

|re (Bopranc}.

lee Delton, Irenei to day hy tell

er life from day} 8 7,ConeGr,

ae

|a 1a mae SCHLAEN

{Viol5. ea

e Howell.)Lee and) the Sultan, Hling story otter atory rd

TOs nk pane to Europe

io aa THE cui Me“RT BY THE WIRE

——~fi Sta eee

tr hase:

aoe Minic. Uhabhiedan

ae ORCHES aoeIKE: | rs _{Contineatt droen col

% "'SONATait

tall byAuntie Yvette. “Me ipa sevasoun

|

15320.) “fondo.” ame 4), A RECITAL

7 So EMER, Afathews“1 Wa = .

pe Jontralt:

;Ficete

ikfeat

A RTH| : aie

i ii) Dnee Peter.y bald by

CEORGEPREEY

_WEDNESDAY 4

UR CATTERAGLiViolin}

iB“Alex Fry Dance Music.

7.0.—Tom 8 (Baritone). — 10.50 um. —Time Se eenlant afteJOHN WILLS ;

7 :HinftcThe Wrcthestra from the Waaceanesa

Frou Bia ~Bes.| 11aegual and Weather 8.0, ARTEUR S

agebane rte)

“‘e

t \eAtre,a 1G |}

ea “HER i at i Pra dis ath Thay mk

. FLe

i: 1.5.—A Summary of .Galnel MiesS01 atts Lge Oo a Radio Quartet

actvel fs JOS. WATis. Bi eae

|Pane

y¥ of tho Wireless!(a ate ws BULLETEN,

4 : Kayanie

; Sonata in A Mi E

}7.0 aaa : for the Wook,

iie8 | PSaces DOM WARD:

TibetWILFRED

ERDaiegasa. ANNE OTne Padereiatd

’ ME SIGNAL From Bio1 Land ef th ae

LAWHENCET {Tenor}

Oph iia an RSELELD.

icWearnrn F m™ BiG Es. dare the Ss a; Bie Poppy

JAWRENCE 'PABOISie ae Se

id”?

eeORECAST

ANIof rh

1a durlest Rha las f

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206

olT479 M.SUNDAY, Jan. 24th.

5.5053,45.—_3YMPHONY CONCERT :Conducted iy ALBERT

COATER. Su. Jrent 2 nota,

Studio Service.* Bethlehen. of Nohlect

(English Hionml, 309,

——————

S15,

Hymn, 'Crtpes40},

Reading.Anthem, "A Eyre of the Home-

lanck * (Sullivan),Reigioua, Address by Mrs.GCLORGE CADBURY, J.P.(President of the Free Chorchourcil),

Hymm, ‘* HailAnombtedNa, 46),

$.3.—Thia Week's Good

SLE, from Lo, don,1.0.—Wratven Forecast aso Niws.

Local News.15,

fo. the Lord's(English FAywinal,

Cation.

CONCERTby

EDITH PADROCK (Soprano).HAROLD HoOWES (Gari fone},

KATHERINE GACON(Solo Pianoforte|.

HABOLD HOWES.“ Hore in the Qudet Hille Caprice“Boia &paix” Peer re kee Lallyeeeea eee

KATHERINE"BACON,Ballade in A Flat, Op, 47Hallade in G Minor, Op,a Chapin

El UP PADOG Ri.'Solveie's Bong ™"Evening Pastoral ™

KATHERINE BACON.Thive Preludes ..., RatimaninanIn @ Major; ‘th FE Fint; Tn

EB Flat.

Radio Fantasy, No. 12.Entitled

EL THE QOULST."'

Written by Ida M. Downing.Chardctera plaved by

PERCY EIXiAR.JOREPH -LEWIR.ANNE SANDERS,

FHYLLIS RICHABRLEOR.

10,30,.—(lose down,

MONDAY,Jan. 25th.3.45.—The Station Wind Chuintet.145.—Aftemeoon Topica: Bidney Ro-

gor; FLRELS.,. Topical, Aertt-wultucal Hints, Window tox

Gardening.” Bors Geeuley{Roprand).

f.ts.—CHILDREN'S CORNER.

6.55.—Chiklren’s Letters,

6.0. LOZELLS PICTUREORCHESTRA :

Cajiedor, PAUL BRIMMER,

Tdyl, * The Singing Siream “erySélection,“ The Lady or the Rben'’

: Oritturee

“Frivolous Copids ”Schoenfeld

St ers i Oe

HOUSE

Tntermesso,

O40,—Rachio Somety Talle.i my alain,

7.WEitPRe Poaeeasr asin Maw,Mr; JAMES AGATE © Dramatic

Crithiem, 8.9) jin lorcon,

ORGANeen

D, cUnNiNaEAh(City Orgariety.

Relayed fetes the Town Hall,Prelude and Pogin TY Major

Heel

Legendo .... Ay HenkOverture,“ Rivne ” . WagenerAdagio (Clarinet. Concerto)

Afacert

Ths

G,

Le.____—_RADIOee——= _iese wiewaap, 1926.

45.Aternoon

liLOZE

Chorade in E Mingr Ceage Fray

Sclevzo Bymplionique“Le Cyrene”Foret on Ad Kos

a4, Song Recitalhy

WILLIAM ANDERSON“uae6 Seon"“Cornne Acaim *

" Hybrias the Cretan"“The Late Player ™ ...... Allitecn

$.1.—ProgramSf. from Lev dew,

LL—Cisde: down,

TUESDAY, Jan. 26th.

$.45.—Sechools Tranetiseian : LevtureNoe. 3, Mes HH. MM Enooh,

“ English Literature—The Birthof Poetry.”

4.15.—Lozella Pictore House Orches-Ure.

‘.45.—Aftemoon Topica: MadameLouise Thibantt, “ Physics! Onl-tire Hinte—Ewercises, aicl FlowTo De Them,” Winifred Payne

(Contraltc.

=CHILDREN'S CORNER: Me.

Noman 7. TL. Gest, BoA,“Drew, Manners and Customs

in the ‘Time of Nelson."

4.60,—Children's Letiers,

0, LOSELLS PIclGRE HOUSEORCHESTRA:

Conductor: FARL RIMMER,

March, “ King Albert” ileuheryTango, ** Juben.™ iOverture, * Pique Dem: ™Fantasia, “0 Trovatore ". . Ferdilibhermeesti, or Penelope's Clar-

den " Ancliffe

Tih—Wratern Porecas? awe News,Lady ADAM S3ITH on‘ Toc HL"A,from Adendeesi,

7.25.-— Progranumé 3.58, from Lomdon,

12.0,ieee clever,

5.15,

. ee

WEDNESDAY,Jan. 27th.d45.—The Biation Pianoforte Quintet

{Leader, Frink Crantell}.

Topics : MabelFrances, “Everyday Probleme—(4) Other People.”

5.14,CHILDREN'S CORNER.

hie,Chddren’s Lotters,

a LLS PICTURE HOUSE

ORCHESTRA :Condictor: FAL RIMMER.

March, “Youth ind VYresur.*'Lawtenschlage ef

“oan of Paria’Aawhtenis

Valse, "Love and Lite in Vienna

Komal:

1

Cherirri,

Fritana, “ Carmed7.0,— Pe: SO, fron Eamon.

7.40, GHORAL CONCERT.Relayed from the Town Hall.

Artiste :DOROTHY BENNETT

(Sopraray,

CONSTANCE WILLIS(Lontralte),

PARRY JONESHERBERT

THE

(Tenor).HEYhER

(Baritone),CITY OF BIRMINGHAM

CHOanc

BTATION. SYMPHONYORCHESTRA,

Leader: FRANK CANTELL,

THE Conducted by JOSEPH LEWIS,

Peeae,,eofl=eee

«Liat

(Base.Creel et

» Hoeland-Kee<. lbrotl

4.40.—J fternocan

BIRMINGHAM PROGRAMMES.Loncert: Performance oat Pureells

Opera,“ DDO AND JENEAR."

Radio Radiange

(Tth Edition}.Coal?

EPDIE MORRIS.TOMMY BANDLEY.EWARTP sOOTT.REG, FHERIDAN,CLABRICE €@LARE,.

IRIS. WHITE,MAISIE BELL,

OLIVE KRILGOURAired

THE DANCING RADIOS.Revue Devela ine

FAME eerenPresented by BR. BE. JEFFREY,

10.0.—Wratarte FPorscast ast Nicws,Prof. FE. WEERLEY : 'TheRoroance of Worda—2) Phrase |

a,from Mowtingh.cin, |lila."

Local. Newa,

16.30, GEORGE GRAVESHi waders from

“TEE --ERRY WIDOT."Sob. from Londen,

£1.—eae daw,

THURSDAY, Jan. 28th.d.45.—The Station Pianoforte Quintet :

Lender : Frank Cantell.

Topics ; HaroldBaker, F.RP.S.,.°* HairdressingTEhrough the Agces—Mara Aboutthe Evolution of the Shingle."Joan Maxwell (Sopranc)},

5, 13.—CHILDREN'S CORNER,a6,56,—(htheisen's Letters,

£0 LOSELLS PIOTURE. HOUSEORCHESTHA :

Conductor: PAUL REAMER

Overture. “ Boceaccio "... SuppoVale,The King's Maid " FrtrsSelection, “The Pearl Fisher ™

izes

6.35.—-Programme 8. fron London.

7.25.—Maisical Tnterhoda,

140,—A. BRADLEY, MBAPT.

(Physical Director of the Hir-ringham ¥30.0.A.),-"" Missien]Exerciac,”’

A POPULAR EVENING.THE ETATION ORCHESTRA,

GERTRUDE JOHNSON(Painef

WINKIFRED FAYSE

(Chomtralte }.STANLEY FINCHETT (Tenor),

THA. ORCHESTE.A,Overtote, “ Maritana .. Wiles

BTANLEY FINCHETT:CEmer TY sid ein baer a sandy oie ance

" Down the ¥alaTS ie eek cEGERTRUDE JOHNSON,

Where tha Bee Bucks"

he Lesa Withthe Delivet>

Matene

" Oaplete With HisLuteor (fren

A Spring Sbemning *')(Vel

THE ORCHESTRA,Sclectian, “ Plarudora "... Stuart

WINIFRED PAYRE.

“ Beloved, It Is Morn '’ Ayhieard“My Dear Sout’... Sak deren

THE ORCHESTE4.Intermesxzo, “' Danghing Evew

Fayck

The. Dellar Princess“Pall

STANLEY FIXCHETT,f Adame

JhAn &

Pastoral (‘*

Vaie,

Week BeginninJanuary 24th,

GERTRUDE. JOUNSON,*“Tiptoe ** Core lt

“Spring Goeth Al in White“Ettin

“Withinelle as. Da AcyreTHE OREGHESTRA,

Solowtionn, ** Batis, the Dancer ™Gibert

WINIFRED PAYNE,BStill aa tlhe Sig. . Seah" Songe My ‘Mother Taught MMe *"

1 OeorakTHE. DRCHESTRA:

March, “El Capeo:""..... Porera

10.0.—Programme 8.8. from Londen,

bah—Chose. chown.

FRIDAY, Jan. 29th.1,45.—8chools Transmission : Leeture

Soa. 4, Mr. H. F. Farmer,TheBpaniah Macin—Triniiacd,

4. 15.—Lozella Picture Heats Orcigs.

tri.

#:45,—Attetnoon Topies: Miss ¢,Onl, AMAL, (Chairwomanof the wOmens Enginee rinSociety), ** Tate on EFrigneecr-nmHs) Electrics," NorahTarrant: (Contralte),

*15.—CHILDREN'S Co WER:a Adventures in Wild’ FolicLand(2). by Mie dG. BernardHughes aril toll by Janet Joye.Childers’& Levers,LOZELLS PICTURE HOUEER

ORCHEESTIA =

Conductor, PACL RIMMER.March, “ Russia. Lustig

Arla berg“Die Felsaminkilis''

Ba HatesparShite, “ E"Arlesisnme BierEVELYN NORTON (Soprano),

(.50.— Programme S.8, from jo: doa.740.—Mons, RENE THIRAULT:

Elementary Fronch Talk, Na. 5,‘0. SPECIAL CHILDREN’S CONCERT.

Arnngéd byMra, L. A. WEBR,CYRIL JOHNSON 'S

ORCHESTRA.“The Cadets’ sie

bitteMARJORY ASHToutny‘hh

Ble 8 Phe Carden of YourHeart * Teschinacher

IDA THOMAS (14).Recital,“ Women af Mumble'sHead ate is SCOREFRANK WeAdyLEho{(14),

Viol Rolo, “Ame Matorne a”

ersted

AUTCHINGS. (15),Tell Me, Where ia Paney

HeeLe feiMARJORIE BATES (17).

Pinnetorte Sols, Sakuvons,

MferduleoodnTOM WOOLEY «14}.

Song, “Hark, Hark the Lork™

Seber’THA. THOMAS,The Minister to Tea"

aha,FRANK WALLER.

Vielm Soli, Capitceio Tao HareBETTY HUTCHINGS

Bong, “* Fairy Cradles. CarewTOM WOOLEY.

Hong," Tn the Woed * SehahertMARIORIE BATES:

Pinoforte Sole, Courante...THE ORCHESTRA.

Minuet from Symphony, No, 24,in GB Piat Aforart

'45.-—Programme S28. from Landon,1}.0.—(lose «Lowi,

(Continued on the next page.)

aoeFok.

if),

Crverture,

Marchi,

BErTYmcm

Reetal,

Maefi

“de

| t

i ll

=

» BS

A Wi

4

in

aesPacne

mmHae

Tl

“ |

il |

ee

=

J ¥

Tt.ey

i>

’

wa.: if

danvany Bian, 1926,|

— RADIOTIMESTIMES .

SIT479 M.

SATURDAY, Jan. 30th.

245—Dan Carroll and his DecommerceBond, and Shenkmanfod his “ Ballalo " Band, re-

hayol from the Paldros ce Duane.

4.45.—Afternoon Topics: Mr. Her-ber! Btanlay, * Red Lotier

Days." Norah Appleby (Mezzo-Soprann),

f.15.—CHULDREN'S CORNER.

~hilinen'a oer.

LOZELLS PICTURE

ORCHESTRA:

Conductor, PAUL RIMMER.

and,

a. HOUSE

al 17h 1 i thMarth, “The Heppy Frog Hauf

Valee, “ Morgenblatter " AtranssMintracte, “! Dreamland Belis™

AwargiilSelection,“ La Traviate “.... VerdaIntermezzo, The Dream Girl”

Funek

0.— Programme §.B, from London.

-Mr, G. F. od. BUY:INGTON

(° Chaarticleér *"), *PeultryKeeping for the Masee—{:aFertility and Hatching.’

A MELODIOUS PROGRAMME.

THE STATION ORCHESTRA.

ISABEL TEBES (Soprano).

THE THREE ACES(Entertainers).

THE ORCHESTRA.

Overture, * Retomfrom Abroad ™Mendelsohn

"TinkerbellRamsey

6,15. ISABEL TEES.

* 2he Wandered Down the Monn-

fain Baece ad aes » Clay

“The Pipes of Pan” .. MoncktonBoab. THE ORCHESTRA.

Selection, “In Opera Land ™Sh, Giiutin

Heantel

BA

Inbormez22,

Ari

6sT306 M.

SUNDAY, January 24th.

4 O-5.4h. PPrograines aR,

745-100. J London,

MONDAY, January 25th.

4 .0—Tha Capitol Thentre Orchestra

5.0—CH1L.DREN'S CORNER.

5.40.—Childven:s Letiers,

5.45.—"Teens’ Corner.

é,0.,—Light Aasic,

b.oo 16—Pragrmme 5.6, frei Jan-

leone,

TUESDAY, January 26th.

11.50-12.40.- Gramophone Lecture Re

elial by ‘ices Barits.

5.0. —aA fT erneon Topics:

gsnhin—Man. smal

Kate A: ‘Thomson.

O.—-The Capitel Theatre Orchestra.

O—CHILDREN'S CORNER.

40,Children’s Letters.45.—"Veens" Corner.

.0.—Light Music,

20.12.0:—Preqranmme 5.8, fron Fava

dan.

WEDNESDAY, January 27th.

4.0.—The Capitol Theatre Orchesteo.

5.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER,

6.40.—Children's Letters.5.45.—'Teens' ‘(Gorner.

6.0.—Station Topics.6.15.—Light Music,

6.30.—Progranmec 3.8. from London.

ad as no eeee

fram

' fdlendel-stasie.”* bey

=ia

]Cert

BIRMINGHAM PROGRAMMES.(Continued from the previous page.)

ISABEL. TEBE

“Love's o Morchant "ova Cann

" At Dawning” 22-0... ColmanCarmona fatne Wilean

THE ORCHESTRA.election, Gay dd Hardelot'’s Songs

arn, Hang

Le Prophets Meyerhear

THE THREE ACKS

Preaeinnt

A Pot-Pourri of Micthand Melody.Incline:

“No One Aas Ever Noticed Tt”: Potter nad Jfwkes

“The Bich Man in GHGs Carriage *Weston art ee

“| Potter and

BL,

of bP

ach

Miaveh, “

OS}:

=a~ TT Chinkews:

* Further Esse,Dneetted vein drelcen

“She Was Wonderful” ... Ayer“AI Aboot Bears"... arr. Petter* ing, Bolle, Bing2... Pho

“The Old Top Hat *Tong cal Gey

“Two LittlMushroom: "Potter ena. Jubes

Burlesque Mecley ()peraapr, Potter

“This Time, Next. Your "tGroifrey ane David

10.0. —Progromme SB. fron London.

12.0. Chose: down:

“Foust,”

eee

BIRMINGHAM NEWS.

NW Sunday, the Studio Service, at6.15 pum, will be &.B. bo all

shationt. The roligious oddresa onthis occasion ia by Airs. George Cad-bury, J.P.,.. President of the. FreeChurch @Councl, Mre. Cadbury f-cently give oan. address from theParish Church of Birminghbom, onwhich oceasion ahe had the honour tabe the frat woman to oceupy the pul-pit.

The 12th Radio Fountasy takes place | che appears os “ Cousin Mabel ™at 10.15, and is entitled The Guest, thaauthor being Mise Ida MM. Downing.

On Monday, Mr. Sydonevr Rogersturns: his attention “away from full-

sized gardens to whit necessary com:pels many people to secept as a sub.atitute—namely, “The Window-Box.”Tt- ig to he presumed thet hin. talkbo -day will del wel flowers

wulepeues,Ab Te PRT, ua inuke: resel bmgg onside

nae will take ‘plate from the

Town Hal, Biseninicharh, when 6Margan recital by Mr. G. D. Gunning:hom will be relayed, Transmirsions

from the Town Hall -have lately born

extremely sueressful, and this necitalshonkd prove very popular, aa itle sot time sine one has been

heard.

Physical Culture by Radio.

On the next day Mme. LoisThibault will give some hints on

Physical Culture. She is going todescribe suitable exercises, aml how

todo them. Mine. Thibault was wellknown some yeurs ago as wn exponentof Phoyatesl Culture, and doring thowar sha saw service in France, andreceived a diploma for service inthat country through the French

Cross aa interpreter and murse. Before

giving herfirst talk to the microphone,chug took a frying-panand, holding it atarm's length, talked to it aloud, muchto the anusement of her littl son,Having now had more experience ofbroadcasting, she finds such aidsnnmegeasary.

Everyday Problems.

On Wednesday, of 445 p.m., MicsMabel France will give another of her‘svtmprthetic talks on Hvervyday Prob-lems of Life. Miss France's totke arealwave well worth listening to, whether

STOKE PROGRAMMES.T.40. —"Traed Talk: ie: ae

Throogh Ttaly,” by Mr. J, 7Stembridge, F.R.G.8.MABEL WILSHAW (Soprano).HARRY BREEZE (Baritone).

PIANOFORTE TRIO :A. FALLOWS (Violin) ;T, FALLOWS ('Cello);SYDNEY H. WEALE

(Pianoferte).

6.0. THE TRI,Tria; Op. Fe cc Mendelssohn

Molto; Allegro; Agitato; An-dine ton mote tranguillo.

B15. MABEL WILSHAW.,“Drink To Me Only With ThineEyes "* . arr. Roger Geilter

“Down VauxhallFans HH (Songs of Ole

isggee Dav vee at Leonebani)Islington ee Herbert Gfeper

6.30, A, FALLOWS,Minuet from Conmerto in B Flat

Handel

Palornnise VersesenereSictliann ... Alandel-NarteAllegro ginnnse4

SYDNEY H,DEPTEM verre res rete

WEALS,Pheiahetal

6.42,

8.50. T. FALLOWS.“ Tercensa de Jocelyn ” Godard‘* Keltic Lament" <......)fenilds

Andante ip TD) Film ....-.... Lemar

HARRY BREEZE,“| Kovy Not a Monarch’s Fate “'

Purcell

9.5.

The Prelode,

Won)"“Lee! uke

yi Je of Life")Landon Novela

THE THI.“Three Miniatures " :

Eyal Bridge

WILSHAW,Clad (he

O20.

MABELWith Verdtire

Creation") casa: ffetyain

Boal, HARRY BREEZE.Three Australian Bosh Bongs

WW, fr. #gmed

of IVhe Knows"Choe rack cl

“The Btockrider’s

0.30.

The *LandWhere“Mine.”Bong."

0.45. THE TREO,Tro io 2D Minow, {Finel Move:

TOAIUE | cies tts dene Arenahy

10-0-11.0,—-Progromnte 8.8, from Lon.don,

THURSDAY, Janeary 28th.

12.30-1.80,--Midday Concert

3-a0—Afternoon Topics: ** "Polke onBtaffordshire—(3) Stirring Daysin Lichfield,’ by the Bev, F,TIVES CATER, MAL Someshy Doris Bennet.

4.0,—The Captiol Theatre Ovcbestra.

5.0.—CHILDRERN'S CORNER.§.40,—Ohildren"s Letters,

6.4&—" Tepes” Corer,

6.0.—Light Music.

int thinChildren's GCotner, to bell some especialstory she has composnd, or when whe:deserts the more keriour anbject of theAfternoon Topics for the brondtyhumorous character which she Tuscreated ae “" Agmd Biri’ “AgeMarin" is to be heard in the evening.

At 7.30 port. there will bea ChoralConcert pectormanoe of Purcell’s Opera

Oife and cae. Ab the concert, Frit|i

ducted by Mr. oeeph Lewis, wall, beheard thaity ‘of Birtninghom Choirwith Siwtin Bynmiphony Orchestra.

At 7.40 pan.. on Friday, Mona. K.Thibault gives the fifth of his Edementury Preich Talks. On leaving .col-lige, srr buenivfive Vere goto, quis

ambition wee to master tha Englishlanguage, and ao he decided te dome toBRogland. He joined the BerlitzSchool of Langiages an teacher, batvery acon afterwards hid jo peturn boFrance for military services, whichlaste] for thires years ot that time.In THhe returned aesin to Franceto join his regiment, when he servedthree yeara with the French Army.He wos aso awarded the British Mili-tary Medal. In hia talks from theBirmingham Station the will mas. theAmple language of ordinary ounver-aehian.

It is the opinion of M. Thibault thatBat ncemust Jeqrn bo PPoneuiriee and

recognize the sound of forvign wordswhen spoken correctly before heattempla to read; or he will recogninenot the spoken, bub the withen wordarly.

Between 6.0 and $0 p.m. a conoartwill take piles mi the apecial Children’s

Coneert arranged by Mra, L.A. Webb,This includes Cyril dohnson’s Onchestraand several other youthhul per-formers god soloists, allot whem mre itheir “boens,

Week BesinningJanuary 24th.

6.20. —"' Fhotography—(3) Developing,Printing and Finishing,’ byMr. B. Marks,

6..56-12.0,—-Pray ranme Sa. fr oan

London,

FRIDAY, January 29th.3.30,.—Tranamission to Schools; “Ap

“be ation of Litersture,"* hiy8. PO Brander,

4.0, Senin (Concert,5.0, —CHILDREN’S CORNER.6.40.—Children's Letters.5.45, —"Teens Cone.

6.0, —Light M Likpe,

6.15.—Pinneferts Duet: Beebhewin'sSvuphony No. 6, Op. 68, Pas:tornle—Allegro, Andante, Alte.pio, by Kate A, Thomson “andLeon Forteaber,

6.40.—Pragremme SB. from: Lowden, ©7.40.—"' The Drama of the Greeks,"

by Mr. D. LAWTON, B.A.R.OLLO—Pragrmnme 8.7, fron Fow-

ion,

SATURDAY, January 30th.2.00,—Afternoon Topics: Song Re-

oital—Pureell, by Miss LucyHall, L.ROA.M,

4.0.—The Capitol Theatee Orchestra.6.0.—CHILDREN'S CORNER.6.40.—Chikiren's Letters,6.45.—" Teena’ Corner,6.0,—Light Music.Gi,SO12. 0.—Prag Hieber

Pondon,SB. 73 aan

me

6BM386M.SUNDAY, Jan. 24th.

SYMPHONY CONCERT.VIVIERNE CHATTERTON

(Sopreo|FRASK- WEBSTER. (Tenor):

JULIETTE FOLVILLE(Pinnoforte),

THE WIRELESS AUGMENTEDORCHESTRA :Comidtintech. bey

A. FEATHERSTONE.ORCHESTEA,

Cyert ure, “The Flying Dhiteh-nan <. ia) Wagner

FRANK WEBSTE Ki.“ OCnawoy, Awake Beloved '

ics it

Wy,

THECapt.

deat,

d45,

A Mood Ll. Alvan150,LIETIE FOLYILLE: ORCHESTRA,

Coneerto, Kno, LL, im

(Oy. 7}Allegro eon rics Larges;

43, VIVIERSE CHATTERTON.

“aeglected: Misc*Aeniatrong frihie

M The Bella of Youth"

Porcy Pletcheraoa. JULIETTE FOLVILLE,

Btady anA Phatree25,Bos dp. \

Borecuss... th OhReinPolonaise inaD ‘Minter.|Walte in FE Minter .

4.40,—VIVIENNE CH,TrERTONrinsed PRANK WRBSTER

(with Ginchestnia),Operatic Seenn from

Butterfly" os, peg uctinG6.0-6.90.. THE ORC HEEoyfA.

Simphony, “ The Italian”Aifcnielesolhn

AB. from borndon.45,—CAROLS.a#.13.—SERVICE with ADDRESE by

Me. GEORGE 'CADBURY.S.B, from Birminghune.

§.55.—WKATHE FORECAST AND NEws,Loeal Newa.

CHAMBER MUSIG AND ARTSONGS.

DORIS LEMON (Soprano);WILLIAM MICHAEL

{ Baritone).THE WIRELESS TRIO:REGINALD &. MOUAT

.{¥iolin);THOMAS E, ILLINGWORTH

(Cello);ARTHUR MARSTON: (Pian);

LEE NICHOLS, B.A.(Pootry Headings).

hb THE TRIO.Finalo from Trio in C Minor

iY Mendelssohn

D0), WILLTAM MICHAEL.“The Sworttof Ferrara” Galland“Longing Dear For You.”

; J. HH, DensmoreO35. DORIS LEMON,

Mo At the Well m Afogemgnnrhe Star? ‘

o.40, THE TRIO.Second Movement, Tris in G

Minar Japefoe

55. DORTS- LEMON.“Oho Yeu, Just So” (* Phobue

etal Panye iets eer vans BackPOPia aArie an tia: Tosca oh Puccini

10, WILLLAM MICHAEL.

i 40a.

era era i

werd |

Minor |Becthaver |

Roget: |

f

Mine amne

“Tnvietus 64.5 -o. B. alin|“ Passing By"

10.4. THE TRIO,First Movement, Trig in A Minar |

TehaihorskypO. LEE NICHOES.

Poetuy Readings.Tod. DORIS LEMON,

4 Alichuia”’ O'Connot MorrisLia. WILLIAM MICHAEE,

“Lead, Kindly Light "Puy beans

10.50,—Close down.

BANSEME

BOURNEMOUTHMONDAY, Jan. 25th.

BOURNEMOUTH CALLINGAMERICA,

WINTFRED ASCOTT(Saprunc).

GERALD RAYE 'Venar).

PHIGIP TAYLOR

{ Baritone).

THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA:

Conducted byCapt WA. FEATHERSTONE.

THE ORCHESTRA.Sith, ““Pompand Ciroumetance™

Fillgor

PAILIP TAYLOR,

Dros Goes Wea’ Sareea

) ong “Team oo Deen

fu. Seanad

WINELFRED. ABCUIPT.

* Bid Me Diseingtan oS,

THE GRUBESTRA.

* Reminiaences. of England”arr. rodrey

(HERALD RAYE,

"The Drish Emigrant “Early HiteFra

“| Know Where Lin ain tf

arr, HiyhesWINTFRED ASCOTT, FHILIF

‘TAYLOR, GERALD RAYE,ntORCHESTRA,

Boomfrom ° Aberie Engler “*A feria

“The: Miayple Lead.""The Stir-Bpingled Bonner,"

‘SGBless the Princes ‘ed Wailea"

GOD RAVE THE RNA,

1.45.—"English Literatura Fn theDark Ages," by Mir. Lee Mivhols,PA. Uroliestra crebayer frog

theo: [ty nvilaw Chit, Boarthesary py

tom, Austeel Dopeetor, ArthurPickett.

6.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER,

* 6.— Children's Letters,

0.—Sisieal Interlude,

6.40.— Programme SOB. from London,§.0.—BURNS PROGRAMME. 8.8.

from Falinbneryh.0.0.— Programme SB, from Londen,

11.0,—Close down.

TUESDAY, Jan. 26th.

Lh- 12h—=TrisshsRecital).

$.45,.—Talk: Postry Reicha by Mr.Laurenes Ginyon. Orchestrarelayed from ‘the EfectricTheatre, Aliasreal Ehineetor,B.C, Renal.

iee —Musital Interlude,i.—CAILDRENS GOCORNER,

i:cen Children's Letters.6.0,— Musical Interlude.(.d0-—-Fatmers’ Tolk: °“The Work

oF (hee SK Publicity Coinei,*

hay Mr, Al. Alen: OfBUE,7.0.—WBATRA Forticast ano News,

Lady ADAM SMITH oi * TooHH." ‘8:8. fron olberdec.

.Pienoforte Recital. “S.B. framondow,

7.40.— Lt.-Col. J. ATKINSON, D.8.0,;O.BE., “ Hoamour in the GreatWar”

S.),=[LESIONS. hoe ff, fran Leman,

THIRD CROSS WORD PUZZLE.

WINIFRED ASCOTT(Soprano) ;

CLADYSH. JAATER(Contralta) ;

ERNEST EADY(Baritone).

ox (Pianolorte

=Tice

8.5

Gieskop |

MES

PROGRAMMES.THE WIRELESS ORCHESTEA -

Concduebed ligCapt. WW, AD FEATHERSTONE.

The first “eorreét eohlition perro!

Wins tho riz.

Closing Date §

Entries mek teach tha Eouene-Thooth Station. nek likker >Chanbe fret post Friday moriting,

Hanoery 2th.

Cut tha diagram out. and keep

antil the night of the Conese,

The Anitidinece will read ont theclies, Which will be followed by0 BOE oF an metrornental pibod,

wiieds will Con LAL thie {ross

Foseie Word: Inthe case ofanHstrumential piece, the Cros

— Wordowill befound in the Tithe.In the Gage of a song, the wordwill be glightly accentuated bythe Singar,

The Cross Word Competitien willfinish awh 1000, For toma omotinteraeted in Croaa Word Pussiesthe songs and imusic will horendered in’ quite the usual

Concert manner.

‘The Announcer will read the cluesim the order considered to he

the most helpful towards theaolutiion,

No artiste appearing on this nightwill be permitted. to enter forthe Competition: equally, moinheambers of tha BonrnemouthRiation tat, not excludingOrchestra. Al” competitorswill be allowed $0 aeconds he-tween each word to enable themto enter the woerda: on theDineram.

10,0. —Programme 8.8. from Lorian.

12.0.— Clone clown,

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 27th.

145. —<Fashion Talk by Mr. StuartRonit. Alex Woinwright’sRay nl Bath Hotel Danea Band,

relayed from King's Hall Rooms.5. —-CHILDREN'S CORKER,

60.—<(“hiddven"s Letters,

Miusteal Interiids,

WRATHER Forecast and News,The Kev, BD. H. 5. CRAAGE,Lite, “Life im: the OGldMoannsteries—The Heme onl

Storer of the Monkk.'* SLBfrom London.Musica! “Interbocke,

a.-——Reval Horticultural SocietyTalk. 8.8, frenk london,

Mr. EL J, PATTERSON:Men of the Ninetaanth Con-tury" (2). SH fromPlyrincth,

_guNUeRS:amySmEXDS Eee

Week Beeinning

January 24th.WINTER GARDENS NIGHT.

Programme of

Popular British Muzic.

THE FSTALORCHESTRA:

Conductor,fir DAN GODFREY.

WILSON. .LAMOES anidDAVID JENKINS("The Wrangtlors'""}

in Humour and Harman".

ERI HOLMES (Teriar).

THRE -ORCHESTRA.

pheed Fenrel's DanceBaifour-fardene:

‘The irieket oa theAG. Mebane

“A Londen Saniphony ™ «Fangio Wietians

ERIC AOLMES. Chiaw ay Awake, Beloved! ne

( Hiowatha “"}

Callerily te Taylor

WILSON JAMES: ancl

DAVID JENKINS"Fhe Wranglers "')

In Homour and Harmony,Lateral.

THE ORCHESTEA,“ Jiupinese Bute ™Prelude; Song of the Fisherman:Ceremoniv Danes: Dance ofthe Mariottelte ; Song of the

Fisherman; Daiiea Under theQhery Tree: Dieneo: of theWiolangsy,

Gavotte, Yellow Jaen "Loe fi

“Dance of Nymphs and Reaper

(* The Tompest).. .) Salita

ERIC HOLMES,

" The Engle Rose", . 2 GernecnTHE ORCHESTRA.

Helection, “Tho Street BingerFrover-Sineain

19.0, —Wirat Forecast aAnp Miws.Prof. E. WEEKLEY: ‘TheRomance of Worda—({2) PhraseMikera,"* 5.8. from iNotting-

Fherere,Local News.

10.30,—" THE MERRY Wroow”"with GEORGE GRAVES. SLR,Jrom London,

11.0.—loee down,

= Sho

Ar

LJverture,. Hearth.”Schepens from

THURSDAY,Jan. 28th.

1130-720.SamnelBeecital},

Winter Gardena ‘Programme :Symphony Orchestra (Fifty Per-formers), Cormluctor, Sir DanGodirey, Rehived from TheWinter Gardena.“Tate: London Papers; reac iyAine Farell: Watson.

a0, —Minsiea) Inbal inde,

13.—CHILDREN'S CORNER,oh—Children's LetitiensO.—Fannern -Talk-:-"The Treat.

ment. of Pastore Land,” byT. EK. Fer.

6.45.—Market Prices forSw. from Lond,

tes ry ei Apricultore Part:mightily Bulletin,

9

8, fromLondo, f

7.0.Weratnim Forecast avn Ninwa,.vir. WW MM. Ri. PRENGLE +_ Doings and Personalities inParliament." $9.2. from London,—THE HALLE ORCHESTRA,5.2. from Manchester,

8.00,—Programme 8.8. from London,12.0.—Close down,

(Continued on the next page.)

Chifford ("Celle

a.

4.46.-

Farinere,

6.40,—

felis Ds

+=

—aeeece

1926.)J antral* “xp,——- -

6BM386 M.

FRIDAY, Jan. 29th.

11.30-F2.0.—4rgan Eecttal relayedfrom the Boyal wrcade, How-combe. Organist, Arthur Mare-Eon. -

i4o=—Talk: London Papore, read byAnne Parnell-Wateon. (hr:

chéestra relayed from the Blectric

Theatre. Ausical Lnirechar,

Db. C. Ronald,6.0. Mises! Uniterbode.f.15..CHILDREN'S CORNER,

fiS0,-—Thildren's Letters,.0.—Minaieal Tne,6.50.—A. Sammery of ihe

Papers forthe Week. 8.8. fromLoren.

7.0.—Watnen Foracsst asp News.Mr GAL ATEINSON: “ Seenon the Berson.” 8.8, fromLandon,

Pianoforte Recital.London,

7.40.—~Liowt:Unl od,

0.5.0., O.B.E.,ihe Great Wir.”

#0, iN A LIGHTER VEIN.

tAY WALLACE (Entertainer)JAY KAYE (Entert imer);WISNLE VAUGHAN and

ROLAND MERRY{Entertainers} ;

THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA :Conducted by

=F Ah feoao

Gr

ATKINSON;* Himmaar ot

Wireless |

Capt. W. A. FEATHERSTONE,

5PY338 M.

SUNDAY, January 24th.be Pragrom jnea 5.

7.45-10.30.. | London,

MONDAY, January 25th.1130-420, —1 one aut agi. his Loar:

tet, relayed from ~Popham'sHestaurant.

5.30.—(irchestrn, relayed from Pop-hams Restaurant.

4.0.—Mr; Jd. J. Shepherd = “Sidelights

on bonne anleipeseonn Plays—The Comedy of “The Merchantof Venteo.’ *

4.15,—The Roval Hotel Trio : Muni-cu Director, Albert Pulbwook,

6.15.—(hildren's Letiers20CATLORER'S OORA ER,

6.0.—Light Music.6.30-11.0.—Programme 82H. fri

afer,

TUESDAY, January 26th.11.0-12.0.—George East ond his. Quar-

tet relayed from FPopham's Res-laura.

3,00,—Urolrestira, relayoul fori Pop-

hain"# Ebest.40—Mie M. P. Wuleocks : “Modern

Musi-Literatore "" {3}.

4.15,—The Royal Hotel Trica :

cal Director, Albert Fulbrook.

6.15.—Children's Letters.§.20,.CH LLDREN'S CORNER.6.0.—Boy Seoute’ Bulletin.6.15,—Light Music.6.30,—Programme SB. from London. |740,—Miss EVELYN MARDON:

"My ‘Thrilling Experience intthe Tokio Earthquake."

6.0-12.0.— Programme Salt. irom ett

denn,

WEDNESDAY, January 27th.11.0-12.0.—Gramophone Recital,3,.30.—Orchestra relayed from Iop-

hiani's Hestaurant,

40—Mr CC. W. Bracken, Bias,

eran

Wh on

F.E:6.,Navels."

"Agtobiography in

——— |eeelene

(Continued from the previous page.)THE ORCHESTRA.

March, “Wooden Soldiera” [erniisValse, “ Cirthiribin |... Becaloan

B10. WINNLE. VAGGHASN ardROLAND MERRY.

Crncinal Sorigs and Deets from

theo Ftepertoire.

B20), JAY RAYIS.

the. Lorna WWachowoer -°

Wowdthoausr and Evnlett

R. 25, RAY WALLACE,Bonz at the Piano,

§.3h, THE ORCHESTEA.Relectign., "The Cabaret Girl ™

KernB40, WINNTE VAUGHAN ana

ROLAND MERRY.

Onginal. Bonga and Duets fromtheir Repertoire.

8.50), THE ORCHESTEA-inte de Ballet RusseLinigend

6.0. JAY EAYE,“The Funny Man™

9.10. THE ORCHESTRA.

Selection, “" Lalee ‘Tire ™

oharetot Ta aren

th 20, RAY WALLACE.

Bore Dn permonmions.0.30.— Programa a. B.from London,

Lh. —oee, down,

SATURDAY, Jan. 30th.3.45.—(ardening Talk by Mr. Georg®

Dance, F.R-A.S, Alex Wain-wright's Royal Bath HotelDunce Band, relayed fromKing’s, Hall Rooms,

4.15.—The Royal Hotel Trio: MusicalDirector, Albert Fullbrook,

6.15,—(hildren'a Letbecs,

5.20,—_CHITLDREM'S CORNER.6.0.—Novelty Feature; John EE.

Green and a Bassoon,6.30). —Programme Bat. Froan Lindon,

T.40,.—Mr, ERIC J. PATTERSON:“Men of the 19th Century,"

8-0-1h—Prdgranine 33, from Leon-hionl)

THURSDAY, January 28th.11.0-12,0; George Jan arch hits Quar-

tel relayed from Pophom's Restanrani,

3.90. —Chchestra relayed

hans estan,

4.0.— Mrs, WA. Clegg, BoA., “Land-Mirke- in Amment History Ds

—The Royal Hotel Trio: MusicalDirector, Albert Fullbrook.

5.15.— Children’s Letters.£.20.—CHILDREN'S CORNER.6.0.—Samina Farish (Mezzo-Soprano),

mid: Sybil tetten (Rolo Pianforte),

6.30-12.0.— Programme 8,8. frown Lon-aden,

from Pop-

FRIDAY, January 29th.

3,30,—Talks to Erhools ; The Hev. J.Howen Rodda, Dickens’ ChildPortrait Gallery, a Bariy Ad-

ventores of David Copperfield.’Mr, Dongls M. Durston,A.B.C.O.,; L.R.A.M,| " Appre-ciation ak Masie—Chopin.’

4.0.—Afternoon Talk,4.15.—The Royal Hotel. Trip: Musi-

cal Director, Albert Fullbrouk,6 15.—Children’s Letters,620A ILDRER'S. CORNER,6.0;—Station Director's Talk,615.—Light Music.6.30.—Programme 8.8. from London,7.40.—iir; Be As J. WALLING:

“Dr. Johnson and his PliniouthFriciilp,

ali.—TH LLORES (CORNER.

6.50.—Children’s Letters,6.0.—Musial linterliuclir.7.0.—WEATHED FORECAST AND News.

Capt. KANCLO WARD:

Tibet—The Land of the Blue

Poppy and Scarlet. Rhodpoden-cdrom.’ 8. from drain,

7.23,—Pianolorte Recital, 8.8, fromLondon,

7.40.—Wireless League Talk. 18.from London.

8.0, "“ BOMBASTES FURIOS0,"

A Burleayne Tragic OperaIn ne Act.

By William. Barnes Rhos.(Fitest performed at the ThooatreKoval, Hay rvturleast, Animist ai hi,

Es1i:)Chorantera::

Artaxominous (King of Utopia)CEORTEH STONE

Fusbos (Minister of State)Kk. MM. OORNERE

General Bombastes

PHILIP TAYLOR

Thistaftina ... MARY LOFDEN

The Army. Attendants, andCourtiors.

Produced by GEORGE STONE,

THE BOURNEMOUTH WIRELESS ORCHESTRA,

Conductor:

Capt: W. A. FEATHERSTONE,6.0.—Progranune 5. fren JGovecon,

12.0,—i0eee chown,

PLYMOUTH PROGRAMMES.THE BAND OF H.M. ROYAL

MARINES(PLYMOUTH DIVISION).

(By permission. of Col.-fomdt.F.C. Edwards, aod Officers,Royal Marines.)

Director of Music,Lien. ‘PF. 8. Gs. OYDON NEL,

ALYV.0,

EVELYN MARDON (Soprano).ARTHUR MARTEN (Tenor).WILL STRAWBRIDGE

(Baritone),

HARRY HICE (Entertainer).

A). THE BAND,Bunite; “Cnsse Nota.GOW ea cecs

March, ** Thais: ie |la Free rsTieFee

ARTHUR MARTES."Somewhere a Voiee Calling ™

Pate

“Tired Hanis * ..,..: Sandéergem

B. 18. EVELYN ALARBON,"Lo! Here the Gentle Lark."

Brsiop: Chaminade

“Le Saran Baes Ardii

6.5: THE' BAND.Chanson Hindene"*

Pimaky-Korsakor

: WILL STRAWERIDGE“Biow, Blow, Tho WinterWii. des arr. Aeteibey

HARRY. RICE,A Tiialoet bee ital “PFareen

Jack CyonptonBaa. ‘THE BAND.

" To a -Monastary Gardens”

Ketrlboy

ARTHUR: MARTEN.re Tan Diniris is Moahile ty mid Ferdi

“ BRichard af Taunton Dene “arr, Afaiiny

BB. WILL STRAWDRIPGE,“Th Ti Wer” Hiecharda

’ Tehaikovaby

LBté"

"Bea Digs Alwar

“BOURNEMOUTHPROGRAMMES. We2eziaisBOURNEMOUTH

NEWS.TALK. of interest on WednesdayAiternoon, Janiwry, 2Tth, will

be given by Mr. Staart Smith. who hasbroadmat Fashion Tialka from thosiation for a cvonsidorible ‘time past.These talks are realby of wither interestpthan might generilly be supposed. Ofcourke, everybody his to dress as wellas they cin, but, as a neato, iaopen to doubt whether we hive madaa sucess of it. The broadcasting ofrmitional ideas in the direction of tressimprovement sceme to be producing adetinite ond positive effect slowly, butsurly. dust as bo-dey it i no Uun-common thing io hoar the farmer's

boy whistling well-known classicilira or billads «#4 he. goes about hiswork, eo -now it ia refreshing to thecasmal obeervers to see the generalimprovement in the dress of thaaverage inhabitant, not only in towneWhere the amenities are of easy access,but in the country, far removed fromthe preat city areas. Both are mile-stones on the road of Progress inarbkistic atl material things,A talk of interest to farmers on

Thursday,Fanvacry 28th, at 6.0 pm.will be given bey" Mr: T.. B.: Ferrieon “ 'Treatroent of Pasture Lond.” Mr,Ferrig, who ik Director of Agricultarfor Dorset. County, is inn position togive first-hand aul first-rate informa:tien on his subject.

Week BeginningJanuary 24th,

EVELYN MARBDON,‘Amber. and}Amathyst2 a.

“Folly Land”= The Chduern cet Bring *

Com naadey Creeria

LL. THE BAND.Burtimtde icles ee eiele Afoasbamaks

HARRY RICE:Fbnimnorens Mic bai “The” Bleek.

smiths Good-bye **

difven arr, HM. ArethorpA= ARTHUR MARTER.

"0 Day Divine "2.4Pie alk! ssc), y ff.

EVELYN MARDON,

Adana Clara

Olicer

"Tl Bact” ; AArditi“In an Old-Fashioned Sawn?

Serie“Rotts is Meant ta Make

~

BsGlad" 3. aww Gernot

038, WILL STRAWBRIDGEThe Midnight Review." Giinke

THE BANT.

Relection, *' Migdaiig Butterfly 4

11.0.—Programme S.B. from London.10.30. Excerpts from the Musical

Comedy,

“GIPSY LOVE”(tebe),

Performed bev Members ot the

PLYMOUTH AMATEDUEOFERATIC S0CIETY

navelTHE BAND of HLM. ROVAL

MARINES(PLYMOUTH. PIVISION)},

12.0.—Closée down.

SATURDAY, January 30th.11.0-12.0.—Gramophone Recital.40.—Aftérneon Talk,4:16.—Tha Rovral Hota+ Pilea: Misi!if

Direttor, Aibert Fallbrapic:§.15.—Children’s Letters.§,20.—(H ILDREN ‘8 CORNER.6.0.—The Micrognomes,6.380-12.60.—Pragrem to SB, from Dow- fon,

Permi’

aa

20

5SWA353 M.SUNDAY, Jan. 24th.

SYMPHONS CONCERT:ALBERT

i. from hes ao.

7246,AROLS, 808. fren Eanaion.

S13.—RERVICE WITH ADDRESH

by Airs. GEDRGE CADBURY,

SUBD from Birrghar,

$,.56,—" This Week's Good Cause.”#H. fran Lonetort.

1.0.— WarnerNEWH:

Local News,

015.— porns mo, frame Panidian

16.90-—" THE SILENT FELLOW-SAIP."

11.0.—Close down.

etl Sabo, -Conclicted by

COATES

Forecast ANT

MONDAY, Jan. 25th.

$2.30-1,.30,—Lutbel-tioe Muse fromCox Café. «Music by duxi-

kant’s Dance Bane,

2.30.—Organ Recital relayed from theCapitel Cinema,

20.—"The Station Tre ! Prank ThomsViolin), Frank Whitnall. (Via-

= doncello), Vera MeComb Thomas{Piano},

3. 18.—Sehool: Transmisgion: ** Earth-work iti Eng liarial — {h} Hill

Forta and Their Builders,” byMr. Cyril Fox, Keeper of Arch-molegy, the Sational Museuof Wastes,

$454.40,The Station Tria.

6.0.—-CARDIFF RADIO FIVEYeLOCRS,

£.00.—CHILDRER'S CORNER.

5.—“" The Letter Box."

f.15.—Teens’ Corner: “ What 7is iloObject of Rover Scouts +" byllr, He. Seseth Tr Feckrnniast, Asst:

Cetinty Cotrinissiceier for

Rovers.

4.40,—Fiadio Society Talk. 4.8. fromLowden,

“Al.RATHER Foretasr AND

NEWS,

Mr. JAMES AGATE : DramaticCriticiam. Sl, from Loddon.

T.ta.—Pianolorte Recital, 8.0. fromLigon,

T40.—Mr. FILSON YOUNG: * TheBattico of the Dogger Bank.”LUT, from London.

BURNS NIGHT.

CELEBRATIONSof-the 167th Anniversary of theBirth of Robert: Burns at -theCARDIFF CALEDONIANSOCIETY'S ANNUAL DIX-

NER, relayed from Cox's Cats,including +

The President of the Bociety, Dr.W.CAMPRELL ANDERSON,introdicing Mr. W. M. RF.aa M.A., LL.B., pro:pos“t THETMMORTAL MEMORYOF ROBERT BURNS."

The MACKINTOSH OFWACKINTORH, O.BLE.. J:P.,

proposing tE

“THE VISITORS.”

Tho Rt. Hon. The Loril Mayor ofCaditt, “Alderman W. Bs.

FRANCIS, J. P.. responding“The Visitors,”

8.0,

eeeRADIO’TIMES —[taseAut fexn,. S26,

CARDIFF PROGRAMMES.

Lh

Bib.

Loi,

10,30.—_CARDIF®

7 40,Mir G.

# .0.-

Mr. WHLETAAS

(AmalgamatedpPrapoetinge :

“THE LASSLEB"

Mine JEANNIE MeN AR. reapondd-imp obohe Liaseeestl"

Mr W. MH. PRINGLE,L.3.5 proposing :“THE CHATLRMAN,”

The Preeident,.. br: WW. CAMP.

BELL ANDERSON respondingta" 'Phe Chairman.”

The Tiigpis willbe piped in byPiper DUNCAN MACDONALD,

MWAds, Flo will ‘alao playSlanted doring, the ivening,inehwadyag bighitscerna ipa]

during the-Hall:

Rong by

TOM KINNIBURGH (Hass).Part Songs. oie, hey

THE “ SWA™ CHOIR.

WeEaTHen Forkcast anh Negwe,Perak, H. H: TCRNER: “ Wide

Teloscopes dunel! the Sines oodStare Sat fiom Lorton,

Locul News,

BLACKVCO ||

Prows, Loiriecfory)

M.A.,

CALEDONTAN

SOCIETY Ss ANNUAL BALE,reload from Cox's Cafe. Musichy. MUSIRANT'S DANCEBAND.

f.— Clase down,

TUESDAY, Jan. 26th.

20.4 Bhork Concert of Geaniophonehetords,

5.15,— School: Trankeuasinn: Bir A.Walford Davies, “ ElementaryBiveie.” Si, rou Landon.

45s The Station ‘Lid ¢ Frick

‘Thomas {Violin}, Frank Whit-nell (Wioloneella), Vera MittonThanins (Pian,

4.15. —Teat-time Musi relayed from theCarlton Restaurant.

fi -TARDIFY RADTO FIVECLOCKS: Minor Fornesfrom Shakespeare, by Mr. Fy J.Eurrica,

i.0—CAILOREN'S CORNER.

boThe Letter box"

6.15:—"Teens’ (Sorin meWorki’s Pameona Artista—{4)Dhante Selle Alea.

#40, Sidney Firman’s Dance Band.jst, Pro Fonda,

T..-—WEATHER Fokee ast ANDSS EWE,

Lady- ADAM SMITH on “ToeHe SL. fron slbertieen,

7 -—anororte Rectial. SUB, from

i Onalow,

H.-HOLLIXGWORTH,Agricultural Organizer for Glowtester,“ ‘The Fann Orchard.”

Philemon, “Sof, from Londen,

** PLAVERS" PIE.""LNSTROUMENTAL SOLOS

ANT: VETS

by Membera ofTHE SrATION ORCHESTRA,

THE ORCHESTRA,Overture, * The Siege of Rochelle’

Balfn

We STANLEY SatTH.Trampet Bolo, °-Alargaretha*

Meyer Hetrvenel |

+Le

en,

i, bi.

1, a0,

Hh,

We.frid

Tine

1h HUbal ALL.Wiolonecned nelo,

Gh.

Er.

Ae Maria“Aehouhere

THE ORCHESTRA.Thies Spanish Danets Mosebowski

BH. THORPE.Lihae {? Bales,

EVAN WALTERS.Viola Solo, Aria by Porpora-Corti

Lionel Tertra

STANLEY SMITHFRANCTS,

for Trumpet amt Hern,“T Would That My Love”

After delarohn

LEOWARD: BUSFIELD,Violin Solo,“

A

Mareli,Victory

[ream **

aCOTTTrombone Bolo,‘

a

‘Under thea

TF eraWALKERBy the Sen.

; AelahertTHE ORCHESTRA,

Banner

Vth Edition, }

Com

EDDIE MORRIS.TOMMY HANDLEY,EWART S00TT.

SHERIDAN,CLARICE CLARE,

[RES WHITE.

RE

MATSEROLIVE

THE

vhs,

Arnal

BELL,

KILGOUR,

Revue Developed byJAMMER LESTER.

is. 5.

H.Sc

Prented byfHEFEFREY.

10.0:— Wratten FPornoast ani Seas:WALFORD DAVIES:

oi

Bion

“Radio Radiance Revue.”’

DANCING RADIOS,

“Tome fd the Ordinary. Laa-SB fron Donan.

Lini-al News.

WHIDDENMIDNIGHT FOLLIES DANCEORCHESTRA,

teqer.”"

TAY.

Lrameton.

Cardiff Calling America.

12.0.—Close down.

and his

oT ee, from

4.0-5.0 aim.

WEDNESDAY,Jan. 27th.

WALTER GLYN (Tener).

FREDERICK HALL (Harp).THE STATION: TRIG,

kint’s Dance

Aluisin

Haine.

12.90-—1.30.—Laoich-tinae “MisiaCox's “Cabs,

[ror

lay Mbuea-

Organ Recital relayed trom tha

Park fall Cinema,

Orehostra,Pork: Huil,

CARDIFCLOCKS.”ehrict;,‘fornia

Dreads of Poultry,Rendrie

H,50,—Misieal

= L chetres

The Hey,

EF

relayed

RAD

“Mora

ki,

Ab

Treva

Garforth Mortimer and his

thie

“FIVE

oh

f.36.—-CHILBDRENS CORNER.

6.5.—" The Letter Box.’

6.15:—"Teens" Corner ¢

Miss May ‘Gil.Cali-

‘The Laying

fiterlude.

D.Litt. D.

Hi.Lis faite

at,

the

“by Mr. Hi.

from

hid.—Loeal Hadio Societies’ Bulletin,

Tak—Wratntn Forecast asp Niwa,

5. CRANAGE,Old

Week BegiumihaJanuary 24th.

Hate

AVieniede.

auialSB,

Monastertos—TiieStudias of “Ehefrom London,

728; — MusicalMonee,

Interlude, 8a. from

A VARIETY CONGERT.

Relived irom the

Hlionedcia Tristitute, Tonypandy,

VERA MeCOMB THOMAS[Solo Pianeforte i.

WYNNE AJELLO {Boprectin}.

JOHN HENRY (Entertainer).

ALVIN REECH

{>ongs with Banjulela Banjo).

THE STATION ORCHESTRA :

; Conductor,WARE WICK BRAITHWAITE.

Geol Save the Kinz.

7.30, THE ORCHESTEA.Overture, “ Tannhikuser " Wagner

Fear, WYNNE ASELLO.“The Shetts at Cupid ;

Peey Pletelher

“VFilliametle ** . Delf Acqua

JON HENEY.

A Humorous. Titerlade.

THE ORCHESTRA.

“yin Beches:* PidaichesPin Beauty's Bower" i 7 Bayl-

van Seenes + “ Pool of War.omemp po aphasiaae"

ALVIN KEECH.“Th Vow Knew: Susie’“ Steppin” in Soniety "

Teak,

Ba.

Bute,

Sa,Spaleee

Harry Abat* Every Sunday Afternoon"

Chik Enidor vod Eddie Wied

‘“Eiverything is Hotay ToteyNow yee alnyMewgh

VERA SicCOME THOMAS,* Hark, Hark the Lark"!

Sehnert.Lath

Eveze

8.45,

No. @

$.45.—Station Director's Tall.

Boil, WYSE AJELLO,“You Don't Believe in Fairies“

BL Hopetoned aad diabiet *

(Fouad

Bhiopecds:,

Vralts, “*

v0. JOHN HENRY,Another Humorous Tinterloda,

0,10. THE ORCHESTRA,Foantiitio, “Carmen '' -. bizar

0.25, ALVIN KEECH.* Paddlin® Madelin’ Home!

. Harry Woods“Ukulele Lady ., Ra. Whiting

* Bani Bam Bamy Shore

Ray Herulerson

Babi. THE ORCHESTRA.“Mock “Mortg o 3Prehwle in © Sharp Minor

Rianne

March,Great Big Dovicl ** botter

MAE HEN: WLAD FYNHADAUD;,

10... —WeatToen Forecasy «sphewe,

Prof. E. WEEKLEY + “The Ra:Aine oot Wiorde—(2) “PhraseMakers.” 8.3, from: Notting.Seri

Loral Nerws.

10.80, GEORGE GRAVES,

In-excorpts fram “THE MERRYWIDOW," oSa8, from London,

11.0.—Cloee down. “

(Continaed on the next page.)

Cina niger

am it

aa

a=

i

ST

eee

: aee

Jaktany Dosen Tob. | — KADIOaccel erecta terete eneeeao

SWA303 M.

THURSDAY, Jan. 28th.

24h. Sr,

=i}

~

Ih

4LE

fi

ib

CadPe

=i

ais

12,30-1- 30, Lunel-tiroe, Muisin from

the Carlton estanrsut.

RUTH PARRY. EVARSA

{Contralto,

THE STATION ORCHESTRA :

Conductor,WARWICRN BRATTAWATITE,

THE ORCHESTRA.Ownrtiote, -“* tl Sera glig *.Morr

“The Chrtttase Tree" SviteRebibeo

Manch of the Gnomes; Silent

Nicht: Dance of the ChineseBells; Dance of the Clowns.

ROUTH PARRY EVANS.M Bitesverbo os aed

* Midsummer Faw", “| rer"One and Twanty * .-. } ee

THE ORCHESTRA.

Bcleotion,Ga Botdamne "

Pueen- Toran

RUTH PARRY EVANE.

The searacrow "eT. Dees“ust Because the Violets

Kennedy Hessel" Morning ond You ™

Florence Aytirard

THE ORCHESTRA.Two Spanish Danna Jomtorala

RUTH PARRY EVANS."The Feats.... Gerbest Oliver

“Ferry Aboy " .. Herbert Brewer

THE ORCHESTRA.Svinpieny, Nod oi. Beethoiten

—CARDIFE RADIO “Fiy

OCLOCKs.”'

10.—CHAILIREM'S CORNER.

4" The Lotter Box."

1h.—Teens” Corner: “ Bidelights of

History—Tale of 140. ‘Tall!Ships,” by Mr, L, A. Knighi,

oink ~ereogsa for

Soh, fram wp den,

Farmecre:,

46,—Ministey of Agriculture Fort-nivhtiy Bulletin, SUR, fronLorie.

i—WeaTien FPomeeasr aun News.

Mr. WwW. M. TR. FRINGLE-:“Doings ond -Pereomalriica inParliament.” 8.8, from den dan.

15— Muzionl Interinds,

li.—The tev, DAVID RICHARDS.

M.Ay oer “How theMind Grows.”

7a FAMOUS LOVE £CENES.

L—BDRAMATIC.

ed rn ae Love's Try po qe amedt:"*

Artista:HESEKETH. PEARSON

nndMARY O'TARRELL.

Voonliate :

FELICE HYDE (Contralto},

FREDERICK SLADE (Tenor).

THE STATION ORCHESTRA :

Conductor,WARWICK BRAITHWAITE.

THE ORCHESTRA,Selechion, ‘* Romeo and Juliet

nnn

1 ROMEO AND JULIET ™(Wiitiam Shakespecre).{Act IL, Scene 2.)

The moat beatiful and the nosty

famous love aeene ever written.

Remeo, # Montagne, has fallenin deve with Juliet, danghter ofCapulet, the hereditary enemyof the House of Montague.

* Eternal Love")‘Papphie Ode “jf

Cverture, “Figaro ”

AC Breve

“in Your Dear yea"

Bchero Trom

CARDIFF PROGRA

TIMES —-

(Continued from the previous page.)

In the silence of a moonlit nightRomeo hes entered Capulet'sgarden to pase up at .inhet'swindow. Fle- hears er mur-muring nlowd of her love forhim, #peaks bo ber, mc theimmortal love serene ensics.

FELICE HYDE.Love Sonpe,

aBreeches

THE ORCHESTRA.Mfaccnry

“ME. PICKWICK AND ARS,

BABRDELL,”from © “The Piekwitk Papers ™

(Chores Deckers.)

(Chapter ALI,)comic oJowe” seems

founded npona misunderstand-ing, Which resulted in the evenmore famous trial of Bandellr,Pickwick, in which Mr. Pickwiekwas aed by his landlady farbreach of promise,

THE ORCHESTRA.Prelads, Act 1.,."" Cyrano” Foor

“CYRANO AND ROXANE,”(Cymine de Bereerac."'}(Ado al Rosia.)(Act TL, Scene 6.)

Crrane, the great-hearbed eoldier-

piel, whose enormous nos is A

hideous disiigurement, adoresRoxane, who lovea Christian, 1handsome birt brainless “anetonene-tied officer,

The acone is similar to the one jinwhich Romeo wooes Juliet: aAmmer night, Roxane at herwindew,-which open on to pAboleony. In the garden -belowatid Christian and Cyrane, thelatter hidden im the. shivlowbench the balecny.

Cyrano, believing his ugliness to

be ph insurmountable harrier

between Horne’sa nfieriion mana

himself, onbelfshh: promptsChoistion nnd even othehis

Voice, fashioning ATOroTserases to add fol ‘to the fireof Roxane's passion for hisrival—surely the quintessenceof dmumntiw irony.

FREDERICK SLADE,

Old ‘Troubadour Love Songs.

aa Polere

‘Invitetion ". . Aten e@ Berra

“Come Into the Garden, Mawd

Batlle

THE ORCHESTRA,

"A Midsummer

Night's Dream”. . Aer delssohin

“PYRAMTS AND THISEE.”

“A Midsummer Night's Derenin.”(Wiliam Shakespeare.)

(Act ¥., Scene 1.)

The mont ridi¢ulous jowe seenie inEnglish litertore. At thepalace of ‘Thesens, n yokelami bewr diramatic cconparnypvea fantesticenliy fanny perfonm-ance Of a village playiwnght'sversion of Pyramua and Thishe,the leading: réfes beng playedby Bottom, the Woaver, sandFiute, the Bellows-mender,

FELICE HYDE andFREDERICK SLADE.

Whee Are You Gene To, MayProtis Man 3”

“ The Keyes of Heaven“Lacy Eimadieaad and

J. 4. Putler Afaiand

THE ORCHESTE.AA,Finale.

10.0.--Wrataer Forecast any News:Topical Talk. Sol, pron Loncon,

Leena Ae s

lb30.— THE SAVOY BARDS. 6h.Phorm Londen,

12.6,—(lose ilown.

FRIDAY, Jan. 29th.

3.0.4 Short Concert of GramophoneRecorls.

4.15.—S8chool Transmission: “ Wan-derings in Canada and Amongthe esd Tndians,"' by the Rev.F. W. MOXBAY, F.B:G.8.

3.45.-—The Station Trio: FraukThomas: {Violin}: Frank Whit-

nal (Wiolonestio}: VernMoVomb‘Thomas (Pian),

4.15.—Ten-time Muse relayed from theCartton Restaurant.

fi.0.—CARDIFF RADIO “FIVEOCLOCES "; Mr J. EyrleFletcher : “The Story of WelshFurniture : The Dresser.”

5.30,CHILDREN'S CORRER.

6.5," The Letter Box."

6.15.—Pinnoforte Museofor. “Doeens (2)Si. from Swan sea.

i.30.—Alex. Fryer’s Orchestra. 8.5.Jrons Dondon.

7.0.—Programme &.8. from omdon,7 Ah— Tho Station Directors“ Station

‘Tops,

K,1L—Pragramne Su. from Londo.Local News,

1O.0,—Weatier Forecast asp Niwe-Talk =" The Centenary of Univer:mty College.” fo. from London.

Lov Nowe,1X.t.=—-THE KIT. CAT BANDS.

So, fro Loudon.1}.0.—Choee duwn.

SATURDAY, Jan. 30th.

12..30-1 3.—Loneli-tine Biwsie from

the Carlion Rostaurant.2.0,—(Orean Recital relayed from. the

Park Hall Gera,$204.20. —Carforth Mortoner and his

Orchestra, relayed from the ParkHall Cinema,

6.0.—Thed Dinnsant, telaved from Cex".Café, Music by Biunkent’sDanee Banal,

6.30.-—CHILDREN'S CORNER.ii—" The Letter Box."

f.15.—Teens’ Corer: Why the Boais Balt," by: Dr. FF: 4, North,PGS, Kooper of Geolcey catthe Museum of Wales.

6.20,—Sidney Firman’s Dancer Band.5.8. from London.

i.40,—ite. FE. WILLTAMS : Topical

Bpott.

T.0.—-WEATHER Tomkoast ann MEmws.

Capt. KINGDOM WARD:* Tibet—The Land of the BinePoppy ond the Bearlot Rho.dotendran,” 4.8, from Don.de

7.25,—Bneicol! Interhde, SR. froinLondon.

7.40.—4AT LR ELESS LEAGUE TALK:OG, from London,

SEA SPRAY—11.* Well had, well had, you jolly

gallanta |ind aehkither nee are qeboonent P

O fet me hare yorr conepany

Tu come to fhe Band—a fi 7

MMES.-

Week Hesieniat.January 24th,

GLANVILLE DAVIES

{Baritone},

JOHN BORKE (Entertainer):THE “swWA" CHO,

THE STATION ORCHESTRA:

Contnictor,ARWICR BRAITHWAITE.

8.0, THE CHOKE,“Blow the Mian Dian."“Goodbye, Fare Ye Well.”

B.7. THE ORCHESTRA.

Favoy Mediny, Sea Songs. .Somery

8:17. GLANVILLE DAVIES:“OR te Philadelphia..Abaapndts“Tho Littl Admiral" Sianfort

B07. THE ORCHESTRA.Nautical Bute, “On the Brny ~

(Carr

B40, JOHN ROREKE," Beulora Don's Qare.™“She Sells, Ben! Bhelis, aon. the

Seashore"?

8.54, THE. CHOTR,Shanty, “ Billy Bay,”

Deet, “ Lirbourd Wate."

0.0. : THE ORCHESTRA.Baillora’ Chorus (“The FlyingDutchman )........ Wagner

O15. GLANVILLE DAVIES.“The Bea” .. Alison. Tronere“Ar Hyd ¥ Noe” (" All’ Throw)tT Night") peer ee Potion

“Tom Bowling” ..4.. 2 «<2

O27. THE ORCHESTRA.

Creriura, “ Lairline "2. Wilco

oS JOHN BORKE,“On the God Ship Yacki Biel

Doolin,"

"Wo Parted on. the flora”" All the Nice Girls Love o Bailar.

fa. THE CHOTER.“Johnny Comes Deewn te Hila.”“ Bound for the Rio Grande."

1}.0,—Piigramme 8,8. from London,

12.0.—-Closg down.

=

=

i

CARDIFF NEWS.“BWAgora on tour again on5 Wednesday, Janoary 27th, when

&. variety concert will be pearfonned.in public at the Rhondda Ineti-tute, Tonypandy, ond relayed to theCardiif Station, A popular prograniniewill include Jolin Henry, Miss WynneAjello (soprano), Mr. Alvin Keech, withhia banjulele bonjo, end the StationOrchostra, The programms will beannommnoed from the stage and con-ducted on precisely the same lines as instudio performance andit is anticipatedthat there will be a large number ofTonypandylisteners who will be eagerto take this opportunity of watchingthe eonduct of a browns per-formance, Popular prices of admissionwill be charge,

Sea Spray.Aline people enjoy thw Poadliclcings

aenge of the geo, anc this aceountsa Lorthe popularity of the various sea pro-prommes which have been broadensfrom the Cardi? Station from tineto time. Afiother eeries of gen pre

grammes, with the tith “Sea Bpray;"'has been starbed, and the second ofthe series will be given on Januaryf0th, when Mr. Glanville Davies, thewell-known Welsh baritone, will jomwith Mr. John Torke, the “SWA *Choir and the Station Orchestra inshitht-hearted performance of soa songsand chaniies,

—

ot

aie

55%482 M.

SUNDAY, January 24th.3.00-5.05. Programmes SOB frou74o-10.30, J Londav,(.3041.0.—' THE “SILENT. FEL-

LOUWSHIP.” 428, from Caran,

MONDAY, January 25th.The Castl Cinema Orchesttas re-

layed from the Castle Cinema,ATusical EMrestor, duek Arild.

63-4 fternann Talk 2 ** Uastles in thig

Are,” bys Cewya”"

§.16.—Dance Music,iat:—_CH IT LDREMS CORNER,6.5.—Tle Post Hag,6.15—"Teens’ Carner.

4:0,

Whitin lie

Object of Hover Seouts? byMr. H, Seyniour Thomas, Ags.loony (COG Rober Poaovers, 8.8. froma tori,

6A0-11.0.—Preqramme SB. from fendon.

TUESDAY, January 26th,4.6.—ram phone (onnerh,

4.45,—Tha Station ‘ric.5aHILDREN' Ss: CORNER,6.4.—The Post Bag,6.45.—"Teena" Corners" The Woerld'y

Fanous Artists—(4) DimeNellie Molba."’ Su freeCapai ff,

6a0—Frogranne SO0. from Lowden,T40.—Mr. G. WH. -HOLLINGWORTH,

Agiic ultural Organiser tir

Glotesster "The “Faem Or-phord.” 8os from Cardiff,

£.0-120.— Programe SR. from Lon.on,

2ZY378 M.

SUNDAY, Jan. 24th.Harp, Song, and Violin,

STILES ALLEN (Sopranoh

WINIFRED BMALLifala Violin}.

EDWARD DYEES {Bass},

CHARLES COLLIER (Harp).

EDWARD DYKES.“Droop Not,Young Lover” Handel"ThoArh Risen, (Songs of SunMy Beloved’. . and Shade)

“Tins ts the Island | Cweridge-of Gardena" Taylor

WINTFRED SMALL,[nimadiietion aod) Hondo: Capria-

oso Satntataera

3.0.

Pismo geb oe eiaad

STILES ALLEN.Ar ce Lin (" LEnfant Fro-

CEkrcwsdeaeees fives ElebtieeyPaeats itedoric hoe Wegeneree AOeewanBria Pagd

CHARLES GOLLTER,Harp Concerto (Piano Accompait-

PRONE) ppeies cette deen verre tLe,

EDWARD DYKES,“The Pilprima’ Song" Deharboosly* Son of Mine”’| * Woallueo“Tie Babel "f W. Wale

‘WINIFRED SMALL. _Grave Jriedleniann, Bach-WKreiastor

Peotinla esatvaceviey ess Afocarl-Alreveler

STILES ALLEN,

“She Winlerod Down the Whoo,PATe ae aeed pede peas Cry

“The Last How of Samimer ™Tredigional

“Goming Thro’ the Bye"Traditional

CARLES COLLIER,“Fantasia efphadiekeeancentSeteee ree

Concest. Study(Harp Alone)Pournicg I

RADIO TIMES cecil eestien

WEDNESDAY, January 27th.40.—The Castle Cinema Onchesira;

relayed from the Castle (Sinema,

Maen Director, ela k Arnold.

5.0.—Afterncon Topics and. Records{ Vitel.

15, H—CHILDREN’S CORNER,

b.15.— West Wales Boy Beouts"tin atl Aewa,

Bulk-

6.40, rnpronvine ALR, pron Lonalon.7.40;—The ~Her, BK, a. THoGERS,a “Conversational Welsh:

(HesBut. EVERYBODY'S NIGHT.

JENNIE ELLIG-FRANELES{Sopcano}.

MORLAIS EVANS (Bass).MABEL TATTis from Shakespeare},EVERSLEY (TET,THE OCTET.

Orertor, “Mariana ™ ... Pelfree

AOR LA IS EVANS,"Tha Woalt- peseape,ECD"The Digrier *" Sas eae

THE OC [ET1

Petite Suite de Conor"Holeriadge - Pasar

MAGEL TAIT.Reading from “ Twelfth NSight."'

JENNIE ELLIS-FRAN KLIN,"Par Acros

the Desart

(BxceTHE

Sands * (“A Lover) of.“if in -the| in Woot.G raat) Damas- | forde-Bazasrs " cus") JF ioeden

“ Aliah-. BeWith Us”

‘MANCHESTEREDW.ARD DYEES,

“SWANSEAPROGRAMMES.0 THLE OCTET,

Beles bir.*ee Fornig banal"

(ern

MORLALS EVANS,‘From Oheron in Farryland”

Stele?

“Merch y Cadhen "A, 8. AfugihesMABEL.TATT.

Readings from “ The Winter'sTale."

THE OOTET.“ Celtic Bare

wh?

Foul

TA Lament”

TeMe heou

JESSIE: ELLIS-FRANEKLIN,Oana." ile Goebel ap ee aea

"Wot Che Bipete (You WiisHave Knowledge *’) ..... Mozart

" Battle Hy" Feliers-Stenford

Se LTT

The Call,"Hawaiian Serenade,

“Love Me if) Live™ ... CowenTHE ocTE.Ei

Belection, |!" Charon ei Frise10,0-11.0.—Progremnte SB, from Don.

adn,

THURSDAY, January 28th.

40.—The W: Gi: Hoare Trio: LilianWalker ((ontralto},

10.—Afternoon: Talk: Prof. oF. W,atah, "read, English

Novelists ‘' (2).§.16.—Light Muse.52—CHTLDREN'S CORNER,

6.5.—The: Post Bag.6.15.—'"Teene Corner: Sidelighiyv of

History—Tule afShips," by Mr.- TL,SLB. fren Cardiff

0 TallA. Kuigist,

Week Bevis

PROGRAMME

THE ORCHESTRA.eset, Straight SeleaeTERE - PatraOpening Re (* Theo THE GLEE. CLUB,

Air, “Now Ueaven }Crestion " ‘0 Taste andSee oehess. Glowsin Fullest Glory Haydn “Deep Jordan's Banksae ;Bhone ™ . enkyne

~ Hear Me, Ye Winds and WavoA7 “ Halletujah, Power andloryHunde fel Aevedl

WISTFRED 8304 L1. | 10,90. Close down.

"Rosalind " ... Dorothy HowellNorwegin Danes, No. IT,

John oder

SAPOsees eeetssn nes Seerenscnke MONDAY, Jan. 25th.BTILES ALLEN. 9.95 School Tranemission (Saniora)?

+. Wihene’er “a Snowflake” 'The Rov. H. Allen dob, F.RUG.S.Lisa Lehman “The Heart of a Primeval

way Tisareat Heart’ .. Sulliran Bioiaat."*

ieeereSe: 3.45. Orchestral Music oe: frownelected, igendilly Piet Thewtre,i90-3.46.—MUSIC FOR THE CHIT:| 44, eeeeree See

DREN, : sarah Cabal eens ‘4.15.+-Teo-time. Contert: Wilford4.0.— Mr. Bi. ts. HONEY t Talk ad Roberts (Baritone). Orehest ral

Young People. a Masic. relayed from the Pircca-5.16.SERVICE with «ADDRESS by ihilby Pieture T henties,

Mra; GEORGE CADBURY. | 545)CHILDREN'S CORNER,i, from Birminghan. kre ‘Tlie Majestic “ Golebrity * Or-

8.55,—_Pregranune 8.2. from London. eheatra. Musical Director,Local Nows, Gerald W. Bright, Relayed

LIGHT MUSIC. from the Hotel Majestic, At.THE ‘APOLLO. GLEE. CLUB. Anine's-o1n-the-Sed.THE STATION, ORCHESTRA. 7.0.—WREATHER FORECAST AND NEWS.

H, 15. THE ORCHESTRA. ~ Mr. JAMES AGATE: DramaticMare, 6onaig .ccccees Handel Criticiim. Sw, from Lowder,Overture, “Ray Blaa™ ; The cee Recital. 8.8.- from

Afeondetssonn Landen,

THE GLEE CLUB. T.40.—Mr.. FILSON YOONG =” Tho* God Is «Spirit ' Battle of the Dogeer Bank,”

Sfernulate Hennets AA, from Fanart.

“Fealgedanig “oy... AYeeueds daseslint &.0, Special ConcertChorale Ma. 1-3 ane Bo 2, be

THE GRCHESTRA. : ant1 kb aye eye : Th ee iH i Fs i 1S, +HBute, * The Two Piseons THE ee MUSICAL

Afesengar ' ityTHE GLEE CLUB. pcba That ee nie

“Sent Out Thy Light * Gounod oer." Arn Thee, Acm ‘Thee ™ M. E. HUSKISSON. J

Walfere. Dipper Handbells, “' Bridal Chorik—”“The Cyusadere " . Protherce Wagner

B35. a

T2885, — Pronhamane

10,0-32.0.—Pregen

6-0,>-Transomaqion- to Behogls: orA, AL Pordhoani and Afr, G, SfA. Gina:

45=<The Castle: Cinema- Orehestica.5.0.—Afternoon Topios.: -

. | 500.—CHTLDREN'S CORNER.16.5,— Tha16.15,b.30.—P rograninie oe,

7.40, —Statton

B.f,- Programme SE from. London,11.0-12:0.—_MANHATTANS'

Annnal! Ball of the Abn

| bles Amatenr Rowing Club,

SATURDAY, January 30th.

4.0,—The Castle Cinema Onchestra,5,0.—A Bhort Pinnoforte Recital. ly

5.30,HILDREN'S CORNER.

5.— The Prost Bag.

6.15.—"Teens" Cortes 2"

6.20.—Programme Sw. from Londen,780. —Prograinnie- S08. Prine Gordon

pene 12.0,—

! Mintatiure Chimes, “ Let the Hills

a0,

DianeAY uulscD, ists.

January 24th.SE. from fehadors

fo. foe aren,

S20, fran on

Pyegiranarin r

iin,

FRIDAY, January 29th.

Post Bag.-Pidnoftorte Susie foe "Teens,

Fron Jeon,

Topits. 8. fromCardi

BYRCOPFPATED G8CHESTILA. ailThe

T. Dy Jones,

Why dhe Besix Balt,"by Te Ff. J. North.P.G.S.,, Keeper of Geology at }the Moseum of Whales, 8.7.from Cardiff,

Prag Tne se wy Hi Finn

Waa,

Week Beginningere24th,“Favourite Saoteh

TP. he Brantes

Blotohh- alls,Melodies.” oh

Resound * 1), Brinkey Richard’Aviophones, ™“ me}Gordon Marehi*

Mantdolines, \ Jessi(Dyeas

Fairy Bells, (4d English “Air,

Hightand Bagpipes. Selechio,

A Bais

Tubitar .-Galts, “Hone, Bweet

Me gees nies eica cine FronryHandbelfa,."' Tha March of the

Jurielitis * hei acaba ie) LeMarinchaphones, ** Papiliionetta”

GrechltACvlophoanes, ' Black Bass"

Ay oS, Rifts

AN HOUR WITH ROBERTBURNS.

January 2ath,

THE SCOTIA GLEE

Condyetar,

J, AL JAMTESON.

ROBERT STEPHENSON(Hecilatione}

THE MANCHESTER

BOOTTISH PIPERS:

THE PIPERS.March, ““Tiernoch Links,”March, ** Mackenzie Highlanders,"

THE. (HER .PARTY,

“There Was a Lad" (Birns}

Nate| Borns

ell

Burris}Nester

ROBERT STEPHENS,Reeitatians.

THE FIPERS.

March, “Earl ot Monafield.™Strathapey, “Moony Musk."

(Continued on the next page.)

i Beart L7G.)

PARTY =

“Ye Banks anil Braeaa

Green Growthe Gali"

oral

=a

Sars‘aeSS.

-~

aee|

a.

dasvahy Bsa, 1936.)

—_ RADIO TIMES

2LY378 M.

THE OLEH PARTY.“ Sooke Wha He's “ (Horns)

Pticrsan“oO My Love(Burs) Coriell

BROBRERT &TEPHENSSOS.THE GLEPARTY.

"Duncan Grey * (Burns) Afione* A Binn's a hin ** (Burns)

Mansfield

“Beottish Vocal Fantasia“... fell-“WraATHER Foancart ast News,

Prof. Hy H. TURNER: WideTelescopes nnd the Bisos ofBiara.” SG. from Joe,

Local News.1.40, DENNIS NOBLE and

MARIORY io0TH.In Sonpe and Doers.

11.0.—Woee clon,

Lib,

TUESDAY, Jan. 26th.115-2.0.—Tusalay Midday Society's |

Loncert, relayed Iran Henukds-worth Hall. Marguenie Samo[Sopranc}). Minne Hambleit(Solo Pianoforte).

3,20,—Sethooal Traismission (Beniors}Tho Beanance of Inductry—From Ooeon Treen to Checolate

Box," by Mr, Edward Liveing,i

+.45.—Auto-Piano Bocital by a.Moackowa.

4.0. Afternoon Tailc.4.15.—Tea-tume (Concert: Constance

Bylvesier (Moexto-Soprana).he Atition Quartet,

h.1s.—CHILBPREN'S CORNER.6.0.—The Majeatio. “Celebrity " Or-

chaste; Muster) Director,Gerald WwW. Brieht. Balas

fron the Hatel Majostic, ot.

Antne's-nn-the-Sea,

7.0,— WEATHER Forecast awh News,

Lady ADAM SMITH on “ TocH." 8.8, from Aberdeen,

7,25,.—Finnoforte Recital. 8.8. fromLenaon,

7.40.—The -Kev, J. SHEPHERD,M.A. “ Bome Strange Curses."

4o,—'' Tron MM Windaw," byFPHILEMON. 8. ff.from Lenedon,

Melody and Comedy. —LHLAAN COOTER

(Bapranc).

RALPH ().LLIS(Entertainer.

THE STATION. DRAMATICCOMPANY.*

THE BFATION ORCHESTRA.

B. i THE ORCHESTRA,Overture, “ Plymeuth Hoe *

Abrewalt

LILIAN COOPER.“ Biz Lady Moon”

Coleridge. Piaylor

*O Had I Subal's Lyre *Handelee:av ee cnine Laaion Jtanetd

RALPH OOLLIS,“Ministry of Labour “

Clarkion Fase

© Back AnawersChortes Coverciale

THE ORCHESTRA. d

Belection, “The Areacians "Moanotien aud Tiafhot

Three Dances from “ Nell Gaeyn "Geren

THE DRAMATIC COMPANY.LILIAN COOPER.

“Nymphs ned SORQHONeS =Purcell

"0 Ravishing Delight * Arne* ‘Cherry Ripe ™

arr. Lisa Jahan

THE OBRCHESTEA.“Tn a Chinese Templo Gorden “(By Bequest) ........ Aefelbry

BRALPH COLLIS,“Tf Lite Were a Plry ™ Chfferd Grey

THE ORCHESTRA.Mirch, “ Sona of the Brave ™

Bidgood10.0.— Programme: SH. from Lovdan.120,— Closes down.

WEDNESDAY,Jan. 27th.3.25.—School Transmission (Juniors) :

Dr T. Keighley, Mus. Doe,“Elementary Musical Appre-ciation (at,

$.45.—Drchestral Music relayfromthe Piccadilly Petite Theatre,

4.0, Aftemoon -“Tolk : Misa ClarissaGraves, Solt-Educwtior «for

the Married Woman,”b.15.—‘Tes-Taoe Comnert + John

Merris (Salo: Coneerting). Orcheetral Muste relayed tromthe Piccadilly Picture Theatre.

i.i5—lHILDRENR'S CORNER.Eh, Programme 8A. fron oie,

735.—Me W. FF. BLEITCHER:Sparish “Talk,

£0.—SYMPHONY CONCERT : Con-ductal by PERRO PTET. §:.28.jrom Lrverpend.

10.0.— WWtute Forecast ano News.Prot. E. WEEELEY:. “TheRenance of Worda—(2) Phrase |Maher."funn,

Local News.TO, DAVID MERRICE

(Entertainer|,In An Original Entertainme.

LI). 0oee clown.

4.45,—The Station Quartet.

THURSDAY, Jan. 28th, 7°.— Afternoon Talk: Mr. W, Blease,

11.40-12.00.—Cancert by the Station i ane rp yeeQuartet = 4.15.—Tea-Time Goancert: Mlarion

430.—Afternoon Talk eigenteach Pianoforte). Thepeli : ‘ tintion Qumrtee.445.—Tea-time Coneert: Marjory | . ern apa :

Firangeon Davies (Contralta). 6. 10.CHT LDREN'S CORNER,Auto Pine Recital by J, 6.0.—The Majestic * Celebrity Chr

Maaulevrrs, chestra > Musical _Director,6. 15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Gerald W. Bright, relayed from.0.— Programme S28. from London. iteaBit. Aminesa ORCHESTRA = ibe 4 }

ia. THE & eas by ; 6.00.—Programme 3.28. from Tooniday,

Sir HAMILTON HARTY. 7.35.—Boy Seouts’ Local News Bulle:Relayed from the tim.Free Trade Hall. 7.40,—Dr. B, H. THOULBESS, M.A.|

“Symnphoanie Fantastique “* PhD. “ Oor Mims, and Haw

Berlioz to Control Them—The Ttno-

A CONTRIBUTION BY tions, Their Place and TheirELACKBURKE. (Conminol,”*

50) Lane Talent Series. VARIETY.i as ELIAS ASHCROFT (asa).

MAY: COLEMAN (Soprano). “a eet Blackpool Fes.ANNE. HAWORTH. (Contralto) VE, boas ae ITOM BARKER (Baritone). MATTHEW AND 1.”M. MOWAT (Solo Violin}. THE STATION ORCHESTRA,

| So. THE ORCHESTRA.

“MANCHESTER PROGRAMMES.(Continued from the previous page.)

"The JHugsare *" Westoir oma: ee

“¥e Good Old day ™

Aferlort oforcien

HARRY TAYLOR (Entertainer).WILLIAM STELDPianeforte and Accom-

puareist }.

MAY (COLESLAN,“Nymphs and Fauna" Bemnherg"Keep on Hopin' *

(Sole

Heron FIci if

TOM BARKER.“The Lote Player” ......4ifieen |" King Charles”... 060 a, V. Witt

M. MOWAT. |Adagio, from Concerto in G Minor

Max BrauchHARRY TAYLOR.

Musical Sheiech, “" Musicians.”*A, Taylor

© Gerrard: Stx-Foor ".,. 2. MelonANNE HAWORTH,

"The Bands oo" Dee" |Preferc| Olay

WILLIAM NIELDB. Pupillone ....ssccveer sae Schumann

1H), OAL

Cin,

}2.0.

SB. from Notteng- | 4 1590—Orchesteal. Musie

neatly

Week BeginningJanuary

MAY COLEMAN. 1 kU: “ Radio Radiance.”“The Bird and the: Baiee' (7th Edition.)

“Pa se Hterrocks IncludingA May Morning se Deira Full London Cast.

‘TOM BARTCER. |Plo WordletimOW. Al Boer

* Border Ballad? irr

MM. aroWAy.Hindow"

Attricky Aloranhoe-BoreiaterPlPO, ciccsccedtneersente ov aasdAOOOD“The Centle Maiden ™

Frivkh le Cyril Awl

AKN i HAWORTR.She ES iva ces ascasan coldgheP

“ Dnnk to Me Onlyarr. Hage Qrrilter

HARRY TAYLOR,Dhue Pirnished Flat "iG. Sipuicrs“Oh, Dear, Wheat Can the MotterDE eraeestac Envin

*" Cla

VeaForetasr ann News,

m The Aaa Behinel hibie adn”

We Interview, Mr.) JIMMYHEAVYCROFT, Foothall Heferce

Laotail News,

Station Topics.0,—PHE SAVOY

from London.Mose down.

Ado

a

BANDS.

FRIDAY, Jan. 295th.

rediavedfrom the State Cafe.

—Sehool ‘Trinsmiasion (Bonaire) :Dr. J. E. Myers, O.B.E., D.Sc,* Founders of Science —MichaoclFuoraday—From Newsboy ‘toPhysicist.”

March, * Tho Spirit of Pageantry "i Fileteber |

* Poet ond PeneantSirpe

NLIAS ASHCROFT.“Farewell in the Degart

Stephen -Aehinia

“Aa Old Garden" Hope TenipleMATTHEW AND ‘TL.

vy or Walking ‘Tour "*

Erie HangreavdsTHE ORCHESTRA.“From the Countryside

Gonhe aELIAS ASHCROFT.

“ Drake Goes Weet Sanderens |Premoe a Novella.Darie s|MATTHEW AND J: AGATIN,

“iy Coneert "ste HargredtsTHE ORCHESTRA.

Helection, “I PagliaeeiEconesudila|

Uyerture,

aut,

10, th,iy.0),

Progrcone S.A. from London,=Chise ‘down.

SATURDAY, Jan. 30th,345, —Anto-Piang Reeitel by a. Mea«

doves,1, —Afterinon Table,£.15.-—-Thé Deansant: Danes Mnogie re-

layed from the Piceadilly Pic-ture Theatre. Vocal Interladesby Joan Wilkinson (Mezxo-Bopranc|. B,

5. 1a.—-CHLLDREN'S CORNER,

0.0,—idney Firman's Dance Band.HouG. from emda,

7.0.—Weatikhe Fonecder anp Soews.iHpi. KUNDALWAR : “TD beb

—The Land of the Blais Poppynnd the Scarlet KRhocodendrarn,SOR, From bomen,

7,23.— Marais luterlace,Laheaf,

A—ah PL, BTACE ¥- -LINTOET :Weekly Tulk on Sport.

DANCE NIGHT.

PHOROCK'S PALAIS ROYALSYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA:

Mustoal Directer,WILL SMITH:

MADE NORMAN(Sopranoh.

JOHN CAREY, (Hamorist}.

BB, From

5.0 Dance M unsie:,

i"A hi Hoe ee‘Afone

Foxtrot. |“ Paddlin' Madalin'

Home” Harry WadiWalts, ~ When the One You Lave

Loves Wow "=. PPAtomM.ADGE NORMAN,

* John * Hermann LohrWaltz Song, (Tom Jones") _

© Gervan“Ta Tell Thee How I iLove" peee

“In My Gaeden "5.JOHN CAREY:

Humorous Dialent Storied:song, “ Hello! Migs Ladybird

Hanne SenetDenice Mise.

tha d eee

One-step, “ Collegiate”. Ross[ Save Your Rorrawe"’

Fox-trot Sylva|" Honey, I" nr in LopeWith You " Conrad

MADGE NORMAN,“In Her Old-Fashioned Way"

Gy a"Hardelot-“Lave648 Merchant Afolly Charen‘A Littl Coon's Prayer"

Barbar HojeJOHN CAREY. —~

Himeorous Song,“ Centhia "

DramaticCare?"

Date Musie,* Aial do Amore *'. o Seven

“Yea, Bir. Thot'h MyAtiaAn

Btory, ™ Devil:Miny-

‘Tanga,Fox-trat,

estes hadWalte, “ Love's Dream

MADOE NORMAN,"Aat" » they Herdelat

“Hawthorn yes Moy BraheJOHN tyAREY,

“Gentleman Bankers.”Diilect Storiec:

Dance Music:Ohne “step, “Say it While Dane:

Bag aes v watee eee tel hi Silver““Qnu Stolen Diss

Conley“Araby ’

Horntia Nichilla10.6.—Prgnane SOB. from Lando,1,howe chown.

Fox-(rote |

a

Wolseley Charley ~

a fee:

eati

el

SS]Paes

SS

aid a

RADig FIMES

6LV315 M.

SUNDAY, January 24th.

9,90-5,.45 Sua brani

Tae 11.6. from Jon-

ziath,

uf OA PEE ty wig

Arora ied

7456.15 anetan,

ath, Religious Service RUEes January 26th,

Pron a Stein 4.0.

—

Afternoon Dapics 4 B. A. Pitter,

adh the ie i A Few SMianoents with Arthur

; sy the “ | Machen."Rév. Canon P, LATIMER

4.15,— The Station Mianoforcte Qoartetaud Joan Longmore [baprano}.

£.15:-—CHILDREN'S CORNER ;Masdie by the Starien Paanotorte

DAVIES,Music by

THE STATION CHOIR,

Hymn, ‘' How Sweet the Name ‘oi Qourtetl. Pooms read hy UncleFeaus Sounds(A, and M., No. | Fripp.

i 6). . 6.0, regrani nie fy, from Avan.

lithle Reading, Psalm 25. cheater,Anthem, "How Calimly ihe Even- 7.0-12.0.— Programme 3.8. From Ton:

wig.” (Elyar), eit,Hyon, “Gord Jeans Think onMe" (A, and’ My Nd. TES}.

Address Tha Rev. Canon F.] WEDNESDAY, January 27th.

LATIMER DAVIES. | 1215:1215,—Midduy Lonerrt.

Motel," There isan, Old Belief "|: 3.9. Mutinés Concert, relayed fromets_ ae | (rane Hall:Tn ery bo ea, Moy toe A —A fierneon- Topica:

This Night“? (A. oid Me ee a J / :i ddi&.—-Vhe Now CraftonDante

Bo}. 2a lie‘ Be ! Orchestra, relayed [ron thefa10ey Progra wine ae. frome Gratton Hoos.

TaaOn, | CHILDREN'S CORNER54560 —Teens Playbox: A Scene

MONDAY, January 25th. | from Shakespeare—'' A Winter's11. 40-12. 2). Ceramic Lective: Be- Tale”

otal hy Moses Burtlz, 6.40.—Royy’. Brigade Bulletin: ‘*'Tlia10—Pathwov ond his Orchestra’. foo Hoys: Brigade Fran a | haplain's

the Futarisbh Cire. Point of View,by thie Hew. 5.

tii—A fternoon! Topics: dean “Whit- eee ‘ja " rgga medford, “Labeashive Saperati a eettiers.” 6.40.—Progromme S.A. fram Lendon,

5:15,—CHILDREN'S. CORNER. 7.35,—Stution Director's Monthly5:0.= Preyranne Sob from Arn. Valk.

chister, Royal: Horticultiral Bobleiin

5NO404 M.SUNDAY,Jan. 24th.

;AFTERNOON CONCERT i

MARIE BELLAS (Contralto), |

BELL and TAYLORif “orneert Diets),

‘GEORGE TINDLE

(Bass Baritone}.

THE STATION ORCHESTRA =

BELL and TAYLOR,“The Echo Duet ™ .... BrahamTP Wiukt That My Lave

Mendelsaohn

GEORGE TINDLE.

“The Pilgnme’ Song *Tehavbovry

“fi Laceratoe Spirito:

.

2.0 Ferdd“Now Heaven in Fullest. GloryBhone("The Creation '*}

$95,

| h.0,

Conduebor, Hearyedis

EDWARD CLARK, 5.8. BELL and TAYLOR.ook “THE ORCHESTRA, “Vedrat Caring " ...... Mozart

Orertore, ‘“ Seniranide ” “Thro’ Valley, Thro’ Woodland“

Roawini Blangin;

iee MARIE BELBAB. hieoaakhk “THE ORCHESTRA,

“Evening Hymn” ...... Purcell “@elaebod Theme."O Beat in the Lord" ( liiah*)

Moeneelyaoh Fi ae a.65. BELL ond TAYLOR. Studio Servic.

“The Angels’ Serenade" Braga) 8.0, THE STATION TRIO.Hola Profuge and Chorus (* Mar- Tru for Pinnofaete, Violin and

heeee Photo Violonoclia, after. the Secondbi, CEORGE ‘TINDLE. syinphony, Part T.. Senthoesh

" Blessed Resurrection Day © e416: THE “8NO" CHORALJ. . Back SOCTETY OCTET.

Revit, "Be Lymn, “he King. of Live My

, eee ("dnd Shepherd Ta" (A. aud M., No,

atl iSeal Mace0 Ai-'FHandel ANT). c,

oti Wan. baste") Bible Rotating.itera The Oetet! Anthem,

sta - et Addreg by the Rev. 'T. REEBS,aM anys 1 ran (The | Phe Oetets: Heryimn.: “' Gracious

Mustard an 28Brink, Hole Ghost

Na.. BLO}.M.

Daisy Chain Lica Dehra(AL ined 1

“Little Orphant Annie ~ Vesper.

Alicia Needham g 49, THE TRIO,#75. THE ORCHESTRA. Trio for FPianoforte, Violin and

Selection, “A Dountry Girk" Wieloncele, after. the Seeded Moancltaiv | Ssmphone, Par 0]... feehora

LIVERPOOL PROGRAMMES.|A SYMPHONY CONCERT.

THE STATION S8YMPHONTORCHESTRA:

Conducted by PERCY PITT.

CAMS BOWEL'Paga- Baritone}.

STEPHEN WEARING(Solo Panieforkes,

8.0, THE: ORCHESTRA.ycrtore,: Tie Magic Flote. *

AforertTits nection, Act b.,' Feryast"

LOS riatay

Khovantchina *'

Mouseorgehy

B.D. JAMES: HOWELL.

Songs of Travel emahen WittiounsThe: Warahoned ‘Er ight, is

the Ring of Words * oPheRoadside. Fire,"*

(With PianoforinAttotnpaniment.}

Petian Danes,

edSytnphonie Vartations far Pinne-

forte: md OrehestiaCwaer KF raack

8.46. THE: ORCHESTRA.Bee iried"s Grcheal “* Pr Sieg

Fria") . Wegaer

6.50. STEPHEN WEARI NG.Pareto kis ieee

Prelode ’ ; : Arcasty

Bi .Ghsepd 2" Btaia”’ Hansa

Afato Perpetaa (eile eae ya Weeae

5, THE ORCHESTRASymphonie Impressions, *Lauiss-~

Charpentivs

0.30: JAMES HOWELL,1 Stee ab Ewe * [2 TamTRAE I Lycee FFarepaeey

Credo (" Othello") +555 Verdi‘With Orchestral Acodnipaniment. }

&.65.— Programme S.A. from Lonelon, | 6.0.

10.90.—Oleose down,

MONDAY, Jan. 25th.

9.030, —Transimiacion. to Schoola tMr. ‘T) Huasell Goddard, F. 1.8.=Fey Binds — Gommorant,

Ginllemet; Baxerbill, Porttin.”"

4.0.— Weekly News Lotter.

ya qo.

j

NEWCASTLE PROGRAMMES.

4.15:—Danee Music relayed from Fen-:wick's Terrace Tea Koom,

6.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER,

CONCERT:

F. WHITTARER(Sopris |,

CHARLES NAIRN(Tromi-on=}.

Jarmers Corner: MF. Ft.Pawson, “ Agrecultjure oof thePast.”

£35—CONCERT—oratianal:

1-0. —WeEatHrh Foukoast AnD A EW.

Mr. FAMES AGATE:: DranvaticCriticiam. S08, from London.

7.95, —Moosttenl Va theeliodle; S 8: from

Oo: ANB

G20,

Lanrtag.

Tan: Mr ALAN. EB. THOMPSON.

Viee-FPresident, Noerthiumber-fond Bughy Onion:Raper

Portia, PaooraaMil,MAVIS. BENNETT

(sopranos

THE STATION SYMPHONYORCHESTRA |

Condiuctar,

EDWARE CLARK.

EeeAly Zana, Phe,

Week‘BesiintusJanuary 24th,

Lon ORCHESTEA.“At English Rhapsody"

f Peay cu Hide

1a F110, == iy ar ae Ae heen ron Jon-

ier,

THURSDAY, January Mth.

4.0.—Atternoon Topics; (Chirles W:Budden, MA. °' Tie Engh: shiHowse and Ita History."

x4.15.—Craillard pnd his Orchestra,

the Beale (inenma,

§.15-6.0,—-C AI LBREN'S CORNER,6,30-12.0.—Pragrannie S.A front fon.

den,

Lec

FRIDAY, January 29th.

3. 15-345: —Trancuussion ‘to Sehools:Bry ake Be Wallace, "" Abnsical

Appreciation." (dp,4.0.—Afternoon Topics,415.—The Station. Pinnofoyvte Quartet

wid Harch bovrest (Contralto}.

2.15,.—C HILEHEN'S CORNET,

60.—Prograntine 8,ff

fer.

6:40-—PPoeMOLY Sf fram Lomden

7.40.—iir. A. K-MOLLAND: ' TheArt of) Listening"

BLL—Pregreaniate S08) rota lendan,

Prerr Af nets Aa

SATURDAY, January Wth.

4,0.—Harold Ceefrom the T's

and bis) Orchestia,caer Catena,

i, AT berion Tepits: "DavidWriy, A Pen Pie Lars af the

Ficton Reading Biot.’fi:—CHILDREN'S CORNER2.0.—Pyegramme SP. franc Tatu

fon

irl

2c

Week BeginningJanuary 24th.

THE ORCHESTRA,Overtore, “ Susenna’s Seceet”

Wolf Merrars

| 3.i: MAYES, BENNETTand the OHOCHESTRA.

Finale from the Mad Sens

(* Lucia di “Lammermoor “)Doaistthi

8.15. THE ORCHESTRA.Mazurka, ‘' A Sceno in a CountrySN kr ae gly, eee! es GI hiadau

dh MAVIA- BENNETT

and the ORCHESTRA.“Sprmg. Had Come” (“ Hia-witha") 0... Coteriige Paigor

“Songs My Mother Taught Me ™*Dvaerak

BRAHMS.ALFRED BM. WALL {Viel}.THE STATION ‘SYMPHONY

ORCHESTRA :Cencdiuecier—

EDWARD CLARE.

Bae, THE ORCHESTRA,Variations on a Theme by Haydn.

ALFRED: 3 WALL.

and the ORCHESTRA,Concerto for Vilin and Orehesten,

The Funbeams Concert Party.In a Merry Progrimme.

10.0. — Wratten Forecnisr ann News,

Prof, ELH, ‘TURNER: ~~ WideTeleséopes anc’ the Siges of

O00,

Stara” SUE. fron Donon,

Local Neva.

lho, THE: CONCERT PARTY,

11h.—Close chow, {Continued on the next page.)

co

5.70.

JaseaRY 26D,a -- RADIO _TIMES _——- Tan ——-—-

404 M,

TUESDAY, Jan. 26th.11L30-12,.40,—Eva Bhiea (Contralio)

Cicrian Beason (ieorrtcae',

Crimephone Pacers,

itt Mire, Tina Rodenhiurst, " Dickens

Firesiie “Eales —The Cricketon the Hearth,”

Dante Music.Relayed from Ti lley's Restaurant.-LlHILDRERCS (OAS Boe,

THE STATION ORCHESTRA:

Conduetor—-EDWARD CLARE.

6.40.— Radio Assouintion Talk,Tl. _‘Wearikit FOuROAST ANT News.

Lady ADAM SMITH on “ TorHH." 38. from Aberdeen.

2h.— Programme SB. from -Lenedon.2.0.—Cloee down.

WEDNESDAY,Jan. 27th.ff30,—Tranemiaion. to Bi teetedas ¢

Mr. Edgar L. Bainton, “ Some

4.16,

BG

Ty i

|

Great Cor npORers —Fareell.*"

4.0,—Talk.

4.76. Dance Music.From Fenwick'’s ‘Terrace Tea

Rioom Cafe.eea CHILDREN’S CORXER

QONCERT.THE MISSES McoKENNSA

(Daettiata).ROBERT STRANCGEWAYS

(Baritone).i, ROBERT STRANGEWATS.

“Tn Belecebedl Doers."6.30). Farmers’ Comer: Mr. BR: W.

Wheldon, “Research in. theMananReqoirements of thePotate Crop."

f.35,—-G0NCEREreine,7.0,—Preqramae 8.8. from Loudon7.35.—Royal Lortiquitirnd

Talk,

Tati. Mr. LE. Jd. WILLEAMBS,. B.Se.,© Bormentalton.”'

BALLAD CONCERT.FLORENCE EOLDING

{Soprane).DALE SMITH (Earitonme).

LEONARD GOWINGS (Tenor).JOHN &TRACHAN

(Enfertaineri.THE STATION THIO.

A, THE TREO.Two Salon Pieces .. JolTrefared

Menuet Impromptu; Villaneila(Miniature).FLORENCE HOLLING.

© Mother Mary " Ri tlard Boughton

“Rong of the Palainquin Bearers “Aferiin Shaw

*Thetign o408' Cravia Greecitle© Samimer waaLee Sere

JOHN STRACHAN.* The Row Upon the Stare"

arr. Catcheside WarringtonHumorons Sketch, “The Stage-

Btruck Keehman " Ned Cercrn6.30. DALE, 8MITH.

“An Epitaph" .. Mavrice Resly“ Five yes oe Abristrong Gibbs

“ Serenity” . 14+. Corton ryan‘ Roister Doister " Pater Warlock

$40. THE THIO:Ecleetion from Offenbach's Operas

arr. Alnaell8.00. LEOWARD @GOoWwirnads.

“The Garden of Your MeartDorel

cine ¥

5.30,

“ Mistress Bolly...... Ofenerme Albeeonh - Peek eee ee ee Metcalf

a. THE TRIO,"nlite, “ * Bongo Auberre 4

Archibald Jayce

LG, FLORERCE BHOLDENG.

a mier Eric Jaapy

\ Johnern.” . 0.64 C. VStarford“FifmeliaSo

. Prhotkoreky

NEWCASTLE PROGRAMMES.-(Continued from the previous page.)

DALE: BATH

lrsh Polk Songs

cer. Artho ye Soncevel!

“ Mary Casenly “; ** The(cotleMaacen,.”

Fighah Falk Bangs

atr, Loy Grecian“The: Lite Mikmanl*: "A

Loveing Song.”JOHN STEACHAN.

Song, “The Fire Upon the Kise.”Humerowa Sketch, “ NarvishMaleyLEONABD GOWIAGS.

“ So Faire Flower” Hermann Lobe“Bally in Our Alley"“TH Sing Thee Songs of Araby”

Clery

ee,

fail,

a3,

THE TRIG.1 evenanil Napolitaine ™ trIgoMarch, “The Barberec Byida?

paebirie

16.0,.—Wrataer Portas? Ase News,

Prof. FE, WEERELEY: “The Reo:mane: of Work?) Phmese

Makers,’ SJB. from Nottingham,Local News.

10.50. CEORGE. CRAVES in @x-

ceorptia from “THE MERRYWIDOW." 8.8, from Londaow.

LT 0. Sinee leet.

THURSDAY, Jan. 28th.Lia 12.40.—aArthur Sykes (Tenor).

Vineent Caygill (Pianoforte),40;—Mre. EK Latham, * Kiomont

Witie and Baud Gooraeuch.*4:75.—Dianee Musie, relayed from

Cosme New Gollery Restan-

rant.

{Pregramme confinged fop cal, 3.)———

NEWCASTLE NEWS.NE of the most popular of broad.wet urtiata, Miss Mavis Bennett,

soprano, is to sing at Newcastle onMonday evening, Januery 24th. Shewill be accompanied by the StationOnchettrs, wider the baton of Mr.Eetward Olark. She came to Londonwith bat £10 in her pocket, and know-ing no one. For weeks she vainlyhuntel for an engogoment, ancl thenthat great friend of young talent, DeGroot, gave her a chance ob thePiccadilly. When he first heard hervoir, be! dechared that she woulddevelop into the greatest coloratureartist that England bad ever proctucecd.Her success at the Piceadillhy waeinstantanecus, atel in a Very ehertwhile she booked ongagémenta fortwo or three years. Tt was fromthistime that she first began to sing for

the 5.5.0. and her fresh, pure voiceie nowa freat favourite on tle wineless.

Mr, Alfred] ML. Wall, violinist, whebrondeasts later in the evening, isfeader of the Neweasth Shation Rym=ony Orchestra, and a Londoner bybirth, He studied composition wonderSir Hubert Parry, and pinnoforte under

the Inte Herbert Sharpe. He haswritten # good deal of chamber music,which hes boon performed by Mr,Arthur Catterall and others, He hasalso written archestral works, whichhave been produce of the Queen'sHoll) Promenade: and «at ‘Variorsfestivals: Then, from £30 pun. on-wards, the Fonbeams Concert Partyywall-tike over tha Btiidio. Most offhe artisia in this Party aro very wellknowin the North. They are Mr.Frank Chariton onl Mr. ‘Pod DBatey,eritertainera, perhaps remembered bestfor their ‘Tyresite character stodiog ;Mr, Charles Hibbs, a-principal in manyforal- Operatic Socloties,- md: MissLeanota Howe, soprnie.

weal,

« Carey |

fol. —CHTLDREMS. OORNER.

G2, DENIS NOBLE wed

MARIORY BOOTH.6.33.——FrogramA from London.

ER- -i) eetbt i i

EDA BENNTE i[Sogorane L.

ROSA BURN (Contralto}..;TOM DANBAREN. (Tenor). JWILLIAM AEN DR

i (Baritone).: "STA TITLESS

BTEPHEN(Entertainer.THE ROVOR.THE STATIONORCHESTRA:

Condoctor,EDWARD CLARE,

Relayed to “*5X.""

7 ob). THE GRCHEESTRA.

- bivertoce, “* Willer Tell"

i Hatstni

DTao EDA. GENNIE,

. GSA BURBS,i TOM DANS AON,f WILLIAM HENDRY.‘ Song Cyele, “Tn-a Persian

Carden ™“ Liao Lehmann

5.20. STATINLESS STEPHENBerea“ Miwed Gril”

wiih fine legeles, ¢

* Back Anewers 7 Cerendale

noregee

+grea

eeeeeeeeeee

.a

Fon]

oePrete

Fe

, “Cor Litth Garden Bub-t huboc eetfon aod Lee

+ 6.30: THE ORCHESTRA,

: Suite, " Petite Suite ceConecet “"

: Colernige-Teaplor

\ Soo. EDA BENNIE.4 # Je Suis Titania

AL Tihonas

THE NOVOS.In a Burlesque Fantasy,

"The Short: Pack."

WILLIAM HENDEY."Toreaclor Bong“ (* ar:SON ee pcp Sa Trzet

12. STAINLESS STEPHEN,“The Preacher and theBear” ....foun Arigesca

Finale from Act I. of“MERRIE: ENGLARD.

(fermen, |yest ->

Bose .... BDA BENNIEElisabeth .: ROSA BURN

Raleigh..fTOM~ DANSKINLong "For

WILLIAM AERDRY

isoee ETPART HATYSI.E

A TenorTHOMAS ATDDLEMAST

dill ...3 BESSLE BYES:

THE “650." CHORALBOCIETY:

Chora Master,RICHARD PRATT,THE &TATIONQORCHESTERA +

Condiichor,RDWARD €ee

8.0,

oT,

0. cH.

lemmpl

feeleh

ninehe

aaeeeepa F

EFnethae

hieraeRIssent

seer eteeel maton Prt FoBeet iat ae

10.0.— Prepapoe 88. from Donon.

12.0.— Cicer clown,

FRIDAY, Jan. 29th.4.023,00.—Trangiminsion to Schools +

Mr. Eric Barber, B.A. :" Masters

nl Masterpieces of Comedy {3}:The Mistakes of » Night.”’

4.1—Talk.

415.—Peance Music relayed from Tilley's Restacrant,

| 0,000),

po, EE

a

~ Week BeginningJanuary 24th.

5.15.—CHILDREN'S CORRER.6.0, ELSIE MACKENZIE. (Sopmino).

J. AICKERSOILGL (iaphoniim),CARL SHEPHERD (Tenor).

—ALA. ‘Faulk;

Progronme SB, from London.740,—Mr. T. RUSSELL GODDARD,

ib 36,

F.LS,: - Creatures: of thehight.

HARTON OOULLIERYPANT:

Hawlmastor, GORGEFURNER

5.4, THE LOSDON RADIOREPERTORY. PLAY ERS,

DoehaclingPHYLLIS PANTING,HENRY OSCAR, anidMICHAEL HOGAR,

Ti“ BETTY SEES IT THROUGH.”Mind Picture: The drawmg-room

of the hoger of Botty's purcnts,

tos fomilp, Betty's etdestfister, Mary, ic-cowted ota dosk,making up acceunts, The maidia clearing the tea-things away,

$.30.—Progronme 3.8. from Loniton, ;

10.30.—OTHER STATIONS.

11.0.—Close down.

SATURDAY, Jan. 30th.1 a-12.00.—ack Kelly (Baritone:

Dan Toeobs {Saxophone}.40.—Mise Norh Balls, *Farthoe

Afiele

$.15.—Danee Moosic. inom -Coxon'sNew Gallery Eostaarants

6.15-i.0.—CH I LDRENS CORNER.70)—Pree oS, em piecion,

7.40).| detit..-Comimainter ‘The Han,

J. M. KENWORTHY, E:N.iP, “Spor in the BErrtistavy.”

ERITH. PESVILLE (Flute).MceSONNELL WOOD'S, CHOIR.

Bh, THE “CHOIR.Cane, Pretiy Wag...

“An Eriskay Love hale *Robertnon

Parry

| Solo, “ Nobil- Signor“ Meyerbeeri (Soloist: LENA SCOTT.)

“ Weary Wind of the Weet" Elgar* Bound Bleep “ (Ladies)

“Go Hawkic.. cnr. Waitteber52G. EDITH FPENVILLE.

a

“ Heniniseedees *

| Anderson-Doppier* Berendoe wid ve ga ate Catered“Tho Swallows’ Flight". .Hodver

THE CHOTR.“Lullaby: McConnell: Woe* Thre Prahers "*, 5.Gongs, * Ganda o°-Dee Chay

fSoloiet + ARTNO J) DUNN)“Fly, Singing, Bird”) (Ladice}-

Palpur{Ladies} (With

R80.

“The “Snow ”| Obbhgate for Two Viekins) Blgar6.45. EDITH PENVILLE.Feaes ce ee* Le Babilhind ” TeréchakPavvilla“Suing Boog" Fthet Suri* Homo Capricciozo oe. ony

0, THE CHOTR. '“ Mareen ain De Cold arr.

Cutline

se ie a cee MeCounell“Looe Wed... . 5. |

“ Chaplet of Hoses "2... Aelling“ Peter Piper " (Lavties).o.enige™ The Miller's Wooing *

Eaian PaningDAKRCE MOsIiC

relayed fromTilkey's Dees, Grund Assenbly

Room,10.0.— Programme 8B, fren London,{2.0.—Vlose oe vn.

Woed

15.

Ar. ame! Mire. Preton, a pyle:

Faughan Willigins.

. MaePorren

ia,

ew

215 as

6FL301 M.

SUNDAY, January aoecta | i egpnnnig rehes a Pirerrap

T.45-Hhak | -Loreen,

MONDAY, January 25th.31S0. —Gramophone Berords-4.0.—Aftermion Topics.4.15:—Oreheshmi, relayed

tata Hote I.

f15.—C HILDRENS CORNER,5.00. —Childcen'’s Letters,6-—Mustical Interlids,

6.30.—Pragrmane St, from Lonlen.Toe—Mr-A, EAIN: A Talk

About Roliert Fives io Com-|meniorate Hie TbTth Birthday. |

B16.—Prayprannte 8from Lenclout,

TUESDAY, January 2oth.AO—Book Tall by. the Biv, By.

Frank Hutchinson,415—Orecehestia, tinder the direction

|from the |

- SHEFFIELD PROGRA1 41 5.—Orchesten, 97

RADIO TIMES

slaved from thew

Grand Hotel,

£.15.—CHILGREN'S CORNER,Ae) —Chiletret's Letters,

6,0 Alusieal Interluds,a0, —repre SF: prom onda,

.45,—Horticnltural Eollotin:te Mi. LIFE ORD K. WHIGEHT:

The History ‘and NeAnite atDarcing *" (d).

#.). “THREE OF THE LADS AND ALADY."

Dockand Lyvieg hy TACK SAYESMisia by

JOHN WO0DS-SMITH,Pyochaend hy. CEIFFORE BEAN,

(‘horaelers

a=

oh

of Joho Windle, relayed fromthe tyifé of Messrs. T. and. J,Haberts,

'6.16.—CHILDREN'S ‘CORNER,FhLibis Feet tera,6:0.——Mijsioal Interlude,6.40.—Progninime SOAS from. bandon,

7.40.—Prof. aS E. MORGAN, M.A.,

* Roliinisog Croson (Defoe).CO120—Progrnmnie SB, from Lon

fon,

_ WEDNESDAY, January 27th.11.30-12Stirsneoacsrees lieoords,

40—Afternoon Topics |

§S5C472 M.SUNDAY, Jan. 24th.

3.30-5.45,8VMPHONY CONCERT:

Conducted by ALBE RT

(OATES. 8.1, from Lomdau.eat

8,o0. Studio Service.Choir: Hymn, “Lard, ie. little

bord ond lowly’ (ChurchAiysininry, Neb. ko),

Aonipture Bice] ig.

Tht Very Rev. Prof. GEORGE

MILLIGAN, D.D., DCG, Ad-

dreq ion " The Binday School

nian,"

Choir: Hymn, “Hosanna,Hesanna * (Charch: Hymnary,No. 548),

Prayer.Choir: Hymn,

tina. Baldiers mEnary, Noy 272),

6.55.—This Week's Good Cue.franDonadon.

Qlnwerd ? -Ohris=

(Church Dyam-

9

0.0.Weirner Forkcast anp News, |

Lind awa,

HELEN HESSOHEL(Soper).

WILLIAM ANDERSON

{Bes},EDWARD ISAACS (Pianoforte)

15, HELENS HENSCHEL...

* Nymphs ond ShepherdsPurcell

Bonet lion, ia |

Baieniaye fee.

“Morning Hymn “".. rh ok !“1 Once Hain Rweot | oo

Little Doll, Dente”‘uekoo '.'.., 25... Jortin Sheaia

BOWARD ISAAK,Chromatie Fantasy ond) Pugaie

J, 8 Baek

WILLIAM ANDERSON,Rect... * Straight Opening ~

Air, “Now: Blanven: in)Fulleat (ory Shove * Aingej Pha Ordation™ yeas

“ Naenfeth .. eae. oa) Gotceed

loud

J ADK BAERS oi caeeess ‘ThreeOTN wooDs SMITH of the

CLIFFORD REAN....... Lads,DORIS NICHOLS ..,.....0.4 Lady

| 1O.0-1D0—Prog eninie SOL from Jon-en,

THURSDAY, January 28th.4.0.—Afternoom. Topics,415.—Orchestra, reheyed

Albert Hall,£.15.—_CHILPHEN'S

t

irom the

CORNER: AStory from Nature, by UneleTadpole.

5.50. —Shildren’s Letters.6.0.— Musical Interlude5:20. Ar. W PRRCEVYAL WEA.

PELL. FES. Wonders) of

| LELEN HENSCHEL,

English Fotk Songsarr, Ceol Shorp

"Tim Seventeen. Coma Bun

dayeeOy Waly, Waly 5“ ‘Hridgewater Fair: ° TheWragule-Tagile ¢ aesfieEDWARD FSAACS

hniprampina ia FF Bhar Chet

Cupriccid in D Minor .... drainerCaprice on. a Country Dance by

lineiry ..c..0. Eonnind, Parade

WILLIAM ANDERSON,

“ Honourand Arms"... Heanefel“Doe Thine Atma" Bach

Py a.

hae chen.

MONDAY, Jan. 25th.

bt), THE WIRELESS QUARTET

W, CAIRNS GIRVAN

{ Baritdindé}.THE QUARTET.

i.0.--Aftermoan ‘Topics + Mrs. Wattie,“Nursery Schools.”

3,.18.—-CHILDREN'S CORNER.

| hO-O, 2.—WeatherWiers.

The Pianoforte Sonatas ofBeethoven,

HERGERT A. CARRUTHERS{Pianoforte).

15th Bonnta,. Op. 38; im 2 MiajarAHepro—Andante — Schersa —

Ronco,

(i:-_Wratner Forecast aso News,

llr, JASES AGATE : Tiranuetia

Forecast to: Far:

ii.

CHtiviam. Av. from London,

1.29.-—Pianotorte Herimial, “Sut. fromLondon.

Toh Pref, CAARLES SARGLEA,LD, Edinbourgh Universite,

“Famois Weren im Minder

Histery—St, Cathering ofSiena.” S.A. fron: Kalindcrgh.

aa es

[daxtany Basp. 1926,Ee

the Countrysatde—A ‘Talk Ahanthie Heluehiog,”

6.2612 —fragrai dr

aa,

FRIDAY, January 29th.11,.30-12.40.—-Gramophone Records,

40—ATLernoagn Tapte te4.15,—Voneett:hiS.—OHILDHEN'S CORNER,5.60, (Children's Leathers.6.0.—Miusieal Interlude,

6. -Progrémune Saft, froin Adpeati,

740.—"* The Harvest of a Que, Eve,"he PETROS TUS,

§.0-11.0.—Proyreaine 8.8, from LonAlena

EF, fren Loni

SATURDAY, January 30th.4.0,—Afternoon ‘Topica,415.— Orchestra, mnder the direction

at wvohn Winedte, relayed fran

the (Cafe of Sfessra “TO and.

Hoberts. ! 6.15.—Sports

i

§.15—CHILDREN'S CORNER.

Talk hy Mr. WilliamHariop.

6.30.—Programa SA. from London

To, Sheffield Popular Concert.

Under the Direction. ofWILFRED: Ll. STREPHENSON.

Relaved from the Victoria Hall.1.0120) Pgreater 8. HL frefee

-

1)90.

i Biehl

om,

GLASGOW PROGRAMMES.BURNS NIGHT.

MARGARET STEWART

i (Boprane)ALEXANDER MacREGO

(Baritone).

AUGUSTUS BEDDIE,Pipe-Major WILLIAM «GRAY.

THE STATION ORCHESTRA:

Conducted hy

HERBERT A. CARRITTHERS:

a0; "THE PMOTAL MEMORY."

Mr AMES McINTV RE,President of the Ayrahire Federn-

hinof Aurika Claba,

a. bay Pipe: Minjor WILLIAM GRAY:Marches-—" The Bowd to. the

faleg"AbelaLadies”

8.20), ATGUSTUS: BEDDIE.* Addreds toa Hagia.”

ALEXANDER MacGhEcor,

There wie th Lael “|

“Man's w ite Tradifrenal“Tincan Gray” .: }

THE ORECASTRA,Séloction, “° The Thisths “

OWpete ti Eth

MARGARET STEWART.

“ Ma He'rt ia Saia- Pam Glen". ha

“Whistle ‘an’ I“th

Come Tae Ye *

eaeipe- Major We (LLTAM GRAY.

Aira—'My Home.’ “ Ohver theBea to Skye.”

mL ADGUSTUS. EADIDTE.“The Twa Dogs.”

ALEXANDER: MaceGREGOR.F Aeeee il Boote: Wik Ale oeMy Lore She's Bart Prawitions

8.25.

Bh,

Vffadifort

BLL,

Pit lazaie ie a i

1,20. THE ORCHESTRA.Kightaome Reeliiis ced oe. ere

MARGARET STEWART.

Che Poed Rae"; “AC Roaetied

Hy My Early Walk" ; “* Last Miiey a iniawWier“ Traditie- al

MMES. Week BeginningJanuary 24th.

A® evening of dance musichas been a rranged for

January 30th, when the orchestrasfrom Covent Garden Opera Housewill be relayed through Daventryhetween & ancl q p.m., and irom

the Hotel Cecil through “ 21.0"between gand top.m. Followingpabreak of half an hour for theNews Bulletin andlate talk, dancemusic will be contmued by thesivoy Bands from both theLondon and Daventry Stations.

- = * +*

in consequence of the Hallé Con-cert from Manchester, which is tobe relayed from London and otherstations on January 8th, begin-ning at 7.30 p.m., the 7:25 pm.musicalinterlude will notbe givenfrom anystation on that evening.

. » = #

The Week's Feature from theLondon Station on March 15thwillconsist of more folk-song duetsby Miss Muriel George and Mr.Ernest. Butcher.

+ * a

Week BeginningJanuary 24th.

1.40. Pipe-Major WILLIAM GRAY.* Blac Borinete.””

Morches| The Barren Rocks ixAyden."

AUGUSTUS BEDDIF."Pam oo Bhanter,

THE ORCHESTRA.

Patrol, * The Wises Microbe :

aAlpwers

Programme 8.8, from Low.

45.

a5.

PObo,

tLage.,

TUESDAY, Jan. 26th.495-5. 5:—Broaleast to Sehoaolr +

0.25Prof. Be 8. Beit, C.BE., Moa,L1..13., History, “The War. ofIndependence.”

d.ahe— Mr, Porey Gardin,

$.45.—Musieal Interhade.S.00.-—Diarioe Misc by the Masa Band,

Télayed Grom the’ Placade Dames,

6.0.— Afternoon: Topics: Ar, Gl,

Aston, “ Witehorstt-—The Rite %

of the Witches,”

5.135.—CHILDREN'S CORNER.

“ae

6.0.8, 2.— Weather Forecast fouParmers,

6. o,.—Danve Mirsic. Suh. joni

Landon.

7.0.—W erature Forrist isn News.Lacy ABAAT PRTPom "ToJA"!

SRfront sbheriicad. :Local News,

5,—Finnoforte Heottol,Powrion,

7.40. French

a] is Jina

Reading by: MM.STEPHAN: “Miley. Perle et

Autres Contes,” Sot, Peer

lar aan.

0.--PHILEMON. °§.8. from London

Bh, ORCHESTRAL S0LO5.HARRY CARPESRTER: (Violin)

LEONARD bHiIGGs

(French Horn},HERBERT A: CARRUTHERS

(Prondiorte).Tro in EO Flat, for Pinnoterio,

Wrolin end: Hors... Brava {Confined on the next page.)

Palais: "

_

yp

ee+)_)|

a

_ Jantany Dyn 1926, ]ae =

422 M.

A MYSTERY THRILL.

THE LONDON BADIO

REPERTORY PLAYERS,

Lee dingHERERY OF CAR and MICHAEL

HOGA,in

“THE STALLIONS OFABH.”

The areno is an Ohl, MoatedGrange at Clore Ash, the seat ofMr. Priest's friend, Sir Ralph

B.A),

URE

Weat, -a keen sportanidn and

traveller, just retarted fromabroad, with whom Prieat: 18staying the week-end.

The ‘action takes place in theHall, the onk-panelled DiningBoom and the Stablea of theCrane.

f.0,—Brehmes Horn Trio (continued).

DTS, LEONARD HIGGS#.Concerta for Freneh Horn Sinus

al Movement avd Finale.Revere, “ Rercense™.. Pouagelor

1a Preagrd none. SA, from Lanadon.

th, DANCE MUSIC HY. THE

PLAZA BAND,Relayed from the

Plaza Palais: de Danse.1th.—AY WHIDDEN and- his

MIDNIGHT FOLLIFSDANCEORCHESTEHA. SA, fron

Lavcern.

12.0, — Clone down,

WEDNESDAY, VJan. 27th.

11.0-12.30.—Miditay Tranamission.3.0505 55.— Grondeast to Sithools:

hoo— Abe, Pe oo: Abeba. Ghar

ty i the Dhan cof Ole.’

1,35,.—M, Albert le Grip, B.A, GL...

Of}ter cdArcademic, FrenehTale.

14a.—Quartet: “* Londonaderty Aie™

arr, erris2.06. THE WIRELESS QUARTET.

JEAN GRANT (Saptann).Gh —witbernoem Topica: Mies 0; H

MeAra, “Lowa of Mature-Skin Aeerets,

hli.—CHILBRER'S

i,U2 Vehee

Fariners,

.15,— Programme 8.2. froo London

CORNER.Foriaat fie

7 1)—Mr ROBERT M. NETEEALC. BLA. “Matter “ofTaste.’ S28, from cberdsen.

SYMPHONY CONCERT.WALTER WiIPDOP (Tenor).THE STATION SYMPHONY

ORCHESTRA :Condicted iy

HERBERT A. CARRUTHERS.

BA, THE ORCHESTRA, *Overture, “Egmont Srethaven

B10, WALTER WIDDOP.“Spring Song” (* The

Waeekorrie oy ci ccna eesHaan s: Prvor”"

(Pon ists}

' Lobengrin’s Narra.tion" 4° Lohen-cere ite are

THI GRCHE ziHRA.

“A London Syoiphony.Parent IPtes

WALTER WLDODGE.

“A Maiden So: Fair”

(* Monon Leseaut “)“AWhan the Stare were

Bhining ** (** Tosem'")Remit. ‘ancl Aria, “* Through Th

Forest" (°° Der Freischitz *)lfther

Hainer

Sy A

0.10.=

Precit

“so.

lsf

i

aBITIMES —- se

(Continued from the previous page.)8.25. THE- ORCHESTRA.

Rondine aii Eilat, -for Ghnaea;

Clarinets, Bosaoone, and HorneBeethercn

Waltz Sketcher .. Harry Hodge‘Tone Poem, “ Finiinodia ' Seleliaa

1.0,—WeraTner Forecastino News:Prof, i. Wy I: EK Lick - * "The

Remance of Words (2) Phrase

Makers.” SHSfron Notion.Laced News.

10.30:—Half an Flowr of “THE

MERRY WDEW ** withCRORGE GHAVIES. SB. fronfon daz .

Close down,11a

THURSDAY,Jan. 28th.853.56) Bropdeast: to. Sehonds:

1.25.—Mr. A. Parry Guan: Readingof Verse ood Prose-; ° Thomasway: “Elegy Written in a

Country Chorchyard.” ”—Mr. Alexandre: Cuthbertson :““Tnaeet Life ' Soine Woodlandriaeeta,”

$.45.—The Wireless Quartet + TwoBonga, “Where My CoravanHas Resta” (Lohr) ; “The

Reason” (iene).

THE WIRELE'S8 MiART HTJOHN: B, DICKSON: (1 fio).

ih heae A.

ohdnh,

i.0.—Afternoun Topics; Miss. Oray;“hihdren in Medieval Pociry

6.44,— CHILDRENS CORNER +Cnele Fil: Stamp Talk,Counterpano Corner,

tb-.2.— Weather Forecast forFarmers.

EL, LA. JProgrinndt aru Sirsa Maina.

TD atth, Aiaeeil Let rin lis,

7.40, —Commmtler I, 0, DE TURESHUGHES, E.R.» Sanfarers,

Seataring, atacl ships,”

H0, Light Orchestral Programme.THE STATION ORCHESTERA:

Conmbirtel by

HERBERT: A. CARRUTHERS,

(hyyerture, “Fingal Cave‘Mfrviateleseah at

Traviata “"

Ferdi:Tan

* Hoce Martie “of MonsieurBoaimiceoye.Hie s Jee

Selection,“ La

Suite, “A Lover in Danae”Tootforda FPindem

Valte, “ Eiydmpoten3. Giang]March, “Colonel Dogey4 Iara

0), Scottish Regiments,

No fh: THE CAMERONHIGHLANDERS:

S.B. fron Rdinborgh,

0.30. Orchestral Programme.{Camtiniweh }

Trtermezzo .. Coleredge-TaylorSelection, “ ChuChin Chow"

Pf. Nertan

The Eel" 3 cer head Fb

10.0,—phere SB from onder,12.0.—(Close flown.

FRIDAY, Jan. 29th.

Li12.50,—Midday Transiaiasicn,Ruse f.Gh: Broadenst to Schools:

ag ——Mp Arthur Ftrachan; Hig

Game Hunting,*"

$.35.——M, Albert le Grip, B.A, LL.B.,Oficier! dAcadenie; French

Talk:346.—The Wireless Quartet: Chrer.

ture, Rakosey- (ieliy Beta),3. THE WIRELESS QUARTET.

REG TETLEY «Bantone).4.0.—Afterneot Tonies : Misatborothy

Carleboar-2anvet h t "Thi Staging

of Cnet Plays : Prothietion."

CHILDRER'S CORDEE: :Dyndva Vanya (The PussianCneley: The Bay Who Unelor-stunda the Language. of the

Birdsa"*i.0-0,2.—Weather

Pare,G.15.— Lance Music, Aeron Favela.

6.0,— Mr. Tnedley V. Gowells : " Horit-culture,""

-A '‘Bomiman of the WirelessPapers for the Week, Soe,From Parichat,

7.1L WEATHER FosecasT ann Siewa,Mr. G. A: ATRINSOS-: “Been

on the Bereen’ 38)5.- fromfovea,

7 Sul. Proneie —Aiusical- Tnterhide,- hig7.40), —Mr; - M. CUMMING SKIN-

esR: “ Kitchy, the HKan-wero. SA fron Dandies,

FLORENCE HOLDING(Soprans}.

LEONARD GOVANGS (Tenor),THE STATION ORCHEATRA:

Vatilunterd hyHERBERT A. CARBLTHERS,

THE ORCHESTRA,Overture, “Boreaccia** 10. 8

FLORENCE HOLDING.“AC May aneee ae ane* Bird of Bho) sissecia.= ‘Chauriiinag Chloe 2] Edienrit

Walt: Bong, * re GeranDerpe ost ae tives abate |LEONARD GCOWINGS,

" Nightfall of Sea"Afouhorid Phelps

“| Hear a Thrush at Eye”OL 1F. Coden

to recise eee ee FSAe* Pleading * Eliar

Bi ia, THE ORCHESTRA,Site, * Carinend Bizet

FLORENCE OLDING,“To One Who Passed WhistlingThrough the Night ™

Alrriething tribea Song olf this Paling Bearers "

Afariin Shean' Dadlaby i) Prederick“My Sweet Sweeling "/ firet

LEONARD GoWiIniGe.Tanebes) Toe Vaugian Wieana

' The Trish Emigrant A“An Evening Bong ™ Bhowenthat

THE ORCHESTRA.“FE lireor: Surtees? Benyou

Danese of the Roses ; Dante ofthe Pansies; Dance of theTaieies,a vie she aniral eee

1.20.—J regraninte 88. front London.

Laat, DALE SMITH.(arto),

Cvele of Songs from Tennyson's

eideer Somers13.0.0owe elown.

h.i5-

Forecmetl lor

6.50),

Baik,

Bh,

8.22.

een eee eee oe

Beith,

| 0.18,

SATURDAY, Jan. 30th.

io. THE WIRELESS ODARTET,LEGGAT: PAISLEY

(Baritone).O---ATbernoon Topica.lh—CHILDREN'S CORNER,

6.0-0.2,—Weather Fore: ast, forFarmers.

f.15.—Progemme SLB. from London.7.40,.—Radio Socwrty Talk.

a0. VARIETY.MARJORIE BOOTH (Boprane),

DENWIS SOBs(Baritone),

HALBERT TATLOCEKand

Hist DRAMATIC. COMPANY.THE STATION ORCHESTRA :

Conducted byHERBERT A. CAR-RUTHERA,

2itEa

~GLASGOW PROGRAMMES.

|

Week BeginningJanuary 24th.

THESided bo"

GRCHESTERA,A Waltz Drawn

Prati

5. A. DENNIS WOBBLE.Song Cyclo, “ Saneton Hall."

Eracat Crampton

8.0), THE ORCHESTRA:

Bolention, “ Lilae Tine ™

Sehebert-Olataa

Shingled Tate,

“THE CURE."

_ Caractere z‘The Major... ¢OHN, LOTHIAN

‘The Decetor LESTERWARWICR"The. Privaie

HALBERT TATLOCKSiont.—In Belytorny sharing theCrt War.

Drieenied byMUNGO M. DEWAR,

Written and Directed hyHALBERT TATLOCK.

MARJOBRIE BOOTH.A Blom Night."*

Gorin)Aner“A Garden of Love ™" , iifeasager“ Mighty Like a Ross" .. Neein

DENNIS NOBLE“ Even Gravest Heart!" (‘PFanst’")

Ei,

5ins,=

8.5,

Gounod* Bella-e-di-sol Voestita™

Jepsen

pA. THE ORCHESTEA.Behoction, Toni ™

Hrrech avid Sonex

9.30, Shingled Tale,* PAITHER'S

NEW YEAR) RESOLUTION.”

be Uharactera :John MeLean (Feather ”)

HALBERT "TATLOKMage Miele("either ™*)

MADGE MekRNAIDenaled MeLea Th ha Sitar) ug

LESTLR WARWIO

Aveie.—The MecLeans’ kitehen, 11Partick, Just after: &30 p.m.,cn dannary let, Hee, :

Presentecl dryMUNGO Mo DEWAR,

Written and Directed ly

HALBERT TATLOCK.

DENNIS NOBLE and

MABRJORIE BOOTH.~ Vovagers ” SarlersenProt Here and There"

AYcaer1.50), THE ORCHESTRA,

Waltz, The Lilae Doming ™

“0efter

Cadalvit rr

Oa,

Ente'acte, “Little

ColinLio, —Progromine SH. fron Lenton,

12.0—Cloge down,

I

GLASGOW NEWS.The Cameron Highlanders,

The sixth of tho-senes of Sootlishregunental broadesaia—the ChmerynHivghhnder—will be BR fron: the

Kdinborgh Stilo ot 4) pom, ‘onThursday evening, while the remainder of: the programme will Ie

ee by the Hallé Grchestryror Aamethester, ail the Shedied

Orchestra, in ligelat inal poplar itema.The programme on Frichy evening

includes en interesting verieky ofsongs, Old and pew, sung by MiesFlorence Hokling, soprano. anil: Mr,Leonard Gowings, tenor, and a specialfeatore wall: be provired ft 1OS0- pom.by Fir. Dake Smith, whe ia io BiTy

thie Bony Cyel: fired Teniveon'ae ian,by Arthor Somervell,

oe

a

218

2BD495 M.SUNDAY, Jan. 24th.

Studio Concert.

HERBERT HEYNER (Baritone,THE WIRELESS (}RCHESTEA:

Condictor, WALTER BENSON.

Seal, THE ORCHESTRA.

Overture, “bere "oo. Water"Procession of the Grail(Por-ee N crpek ecieepcsiventes DEevprer

os Fetite a oo waren Drea Delaunay

En Bateau; Cortége; Minter :Ballot.

Ao. HERBERT HEYNER.* Tho Holy ‘Child

Hasthope Aarti

A Moodcc. aly TereoCaEas cewes eerniecaeris FPorrarSat Was:m Laver nod HisNEab br cehioers ahd va %

"Hey Hot the Wind and Quitterthe Fiatisicessiay

43h. THE ORCHseePk,

Pelection, “ Autar'Bimeky-Kor aberTacen

Ay. HERBERT HEYNER.“The Shepherdess ”PeeArhinsAn Od ireneh Carcl"’... Leddle“ Waseodl Bongeee Mallinson“The Sailor's Laat Yoyage

lia ra

“Aa I Lay in the Early Sun”Siater

1.50. THE WIRELESS QUARTET.AoeeaMozert

hip. THE ORCHESTRA.Ballet Suite, “ Feramors™

inh rafenn

Torchlight Dance ; Dance of theBajadoros,

Beledbion, “Fiat 2... Croupad7.45,—OAROLS. 8.5, from London.B1i—SERVICE with ADDRESS by

Me. GEORGE CADEPY.

8.8. fron Siirminghar,0.56.—This Week's Good Cause. 82.

from. Jondon.0.0.—Wrarnes Forecast aso News

TLecul News,

MILITARY BAND CONCERT.

THE “23D " MILITARYBAND:

Conductor, A. GRIEG,1h,—March, “The &ilver City"

{Composed for the AberdoenBhation beyofl, 2, Grieg).

Ocerianre, “Kiem ™ 22... « Wegner* Thiliren's verti *').. QuilterSuite, “Indian Love Lyrica *

Woodforde-Findon1 bea Bella”; “* Lees ‘Than

Dost hh ” KashmiriBong “Pi I Wake.”

Cornet Ballo, * Ave Marina ™Rech. Darhote

Hyom ‘Tunes, Selected (ChurchHymmnary }.

1O.3h.—Cloase chown,

MONDAY, Jan. 25th.

11.0-12:0.—Gramophone Music,415.—Afternoon Topics: The Wire:

lees Dance Orchestra. (on-ductor, Walter Beosnon,

615.—CHILDREN'S CORNER.

i.0.-—Boy Seoutk’ News Bulletin.621.—Girl Ghiddes* Nowe Bulletin.0,30,Gramophone Music,6.10.—Programme &.8. from London.7.4(:—Prof, CHARLES SARMOLEA,

LL.D. 8.0, from Baber,

a). BURNG NIGHT.Contenary of Poterhead Borns

Chik,Relayexl from the

Temple Masonic Hall, Peterbendl.

The @ IMMORTAL MEMORY"wil be proposed by Dr.

TOCHER, T.Se.. Among thedistinguishes! speakers will. be | |

|

Congo WILKINSON, Mr.RICE, Mr. FRED Mzrealon

Mir, SLATAOOLMM FAY|, of Beater,

nl Mr. BOOUTHEY, MP.

Daring the evening Bouge ondRecitations by the “* ImmortalHaniwill be rendered,

L0.0.—Wrater fFOnbCAST AR DWWE,Prof. H. E. TURNER: “ Wide

Telescopes. anc the Sizes ofStars.” 6B. from Londen.

Local News,

WO, ALERANDER SEM (Violin)in

Recital of Old Scottish Tunes.Liit—Close down.

TUESDAY, Jan. 26tho45.—Aficmoum Topics: Mie K. MM.

Wilson, “ Poctry’s Debt toMuse" (TT). “Thomas Cam-pidn wind the Elizabethan Age.”

40.—The Wireless: Onehestra: Con-ductor, Walter Benson. NormanBrooks (Baritone).

i.1ik.—CHILDERENS OORRER.64),—Gramophone Missin,

6.90,—Steadmnan'a Syrophony Orehos-tra relayed from the Electric}.

Theatre.7.0.— Programa 8.8, from Loomdlen,

T1tb—LADY ADAM AMITH ‘onToc Ei

725.—Programme 82. from London.120.—Close clown.

WEDNESDAY,Jan. 27th.

iam. ABERDEEN CALLINGAMERICA.

DOROTHY FORRESTile2eoSop}.

ROBERT E. ANDERGOX(Baritone).

THE WIRELESS OUARTET.5.0 [approx .—Close down.

2.45 pom.—Afternoon Topics: Dr. AnneMercer Watson, “Seen On aWorld's Tour—{IT1) China."

Steadman's Symphony. Orchestra,rlaved from the ElectricTheatre.

hii.CHILDREN'S CORNER§.0,—Gramophone Music.6.30,—Stendman’s Symphony Orches-

tra, relayed from the ElectricTheatre,

T4hk—Programe SE. from iene.740,—iir, ROBERT MM... NEILL,

MCL, MOA. “ Matter of Taste.”

8.0,.—_BYMPHONY CONCERT. 38.8.Jrom Glasgow,

10.0.—WEATSEE Forecast axp Nicws,Prof, E, WEERLEY, SA.

from Nottie ham.GEORGE CRAVESin excerpts fram

“THE MERRY WIipo\y.”Si. from Loveday,

1.—Cloe down,

10,90,

THURSDAY, Jan. 28th.

2.46.—ATtemoon Topics.4.0.— Dorothy Lowrie icmtielia).

David's Dance Onchestra.i1—CHILDRESS (ORNER:

f.0.—Girl’ Guldry News Bulletin.&.15.—Boys". Brigade News Bulletin.b.do.—Market Prices for Farmers:

Sah. from Je dlon,6.40.—Minietiy of Agricultire Fort-

mebily Bolletin. S15. frmLy, clon.

1.O—WRaTiEn Tonecast Ake News,

Mr. W. M. R. PRINGLE: “ Do.mgs and: Perronelities in Partha: .ment. Si. fram lone,

ABERDEEN PROGRAMMES.Marie! Teberdi-

i—loninounecor E.. £

HUGHES, LW.Chesgines

The

TAL , DE URES5.8. iron

A MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAMME,

THE ARERDEEN AUERNS

CLUE.THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA.EMTH PENVILLE (Flute).HECTOR MUNEO (Baritone).

4.0. THE ORCHESTRA. |Overture, * Land of the Mountain

and the Floodoo. dios winen

B12. “The FPoct Ploughmen,”by Mr, ALEX, MUDRCH,

Present Aberdeen Burns Club.

Bae, HECTOR MUNRO.* Hernting Song ™ sa ek th® Ae Fond lies " + Praditeanad"The Boner Ballad"...

“Oh! Open the Door ™Tradition at

B35, teqtlings byMrs. Ta, COUTTS.

“ Holby Willie's Prayer ™" Addreea to the neo

Coon

Cad ™ a alaea lear aren?The Louse" Ree

Sb, THE ORCH ESTRA." "Tam o Shanter o.s+ Drijadale

05, Charice, 7 ebenfrom an onpuliished play on

Burns by o Member of theAberdeen Durns Club,ES gee es Mr, L, £OUTIS

Clarimia .... Miss M. DALLAS6.15, HECTOR MURRO.

A Man's a Moan” Fit" Dunenn ray" i Traclitnoril

a.20) Mr. 4A, MUTCH.

Rendings.* The Epistle to James Somnath

| Jturny

The Vien “

9.30. ERITH PENYVILLE.

"'LEgyptiennt “ss... FomvesarST detache sash foackin“Fantasie Caracteniatique ™

Anderann“ Serenata Zingaresse " Catherine“Petite Pieces” .. George Hue" Binetie “ oJ)... Sehit Hera“Rapeodic Tielienne " Flovgron

10.0—Programme §,i. from London.12.0.—Cloee alow,

FRIDAY, Jan. 29th..00,—Special Sehools. Transmission:

Mir. John. McFarlane, M.A.,B. Com., Goography—" Wood:lami, Goeslowd and Desert."The Wireless: Orchestra. ‘TheRev. Ain Fiseter, Af 4.,™ Literature of the Beboler.”

#.15.—The Wireless Oreheatra,- Chris:fine Goldie (Pinnoforte).

h15.—CAILPREN'S CORNER.6.1.—Gramophone Music.f1i6.—Fanners Advices Comer: Con-

ducted hy Mr, Doan G. Monro,M.A., LiBe,

6.25.—Apricoliural Notoa,6.30.—Steadman's Symphony Orchea-

tea, relayed from tha ElectricTheatre,

i.0.—Progermmne SB. from London,7.30.—Foothell Tops by Me. PETER

CRALOMYLF.T4).—iar. D. M: CUMMING BEIN-

NER: “ Kitchy, the Tange-roo.” SB. from: Jeena.

BALLAD AND ORCHESTRALCONCERT.

MABRIJORIE BOOTH cPpram),DENNIS NOBLE (Baritone):

THE WTYEELESs (URCHESTRA.Conductor, WALTER: BENBOR.

[Wastany 22ep, 1920.

Week BeginningJanuary 24th.

B.. THE ORCHESTRA.Belochion, ““Taanhitec#r ” ond

” Lohengrin "' ...rr. Mapidieion

" Good Friday Music ™ .. Wagner

Bop, MARJORIE BOOTH.“0 That: It Wore So“... Bridge“A Mood” 52.2.4 was Set“Can't Remember ™ Ciitley

BG. THE GRCHESTRA.

Salertion, “ Romeo ond Julie) *

* Genre

8.45. BDEKNIS NOBLE.

Wien Fugitive" .. 2fmasenet“OA Widew Lird BurbeMourning" 2.224 Birntock

“The Keed Player”“Song of the North Wind ™ Head

ota, MARJORIE BOOTH. and

DER NIS NOBLE."The Coming of a Dream”

Aw jaya

SPeR ieee ee Teal

7.5, THE ORCHESTRA.

Buite, “ Where the Rainbow Finds”Gece

5, MARIORIE J200)TR. wna

DEANS NOBLE.Gor Gab dae Traterc

0.30.— Programe 3.8. from Landon,

£1.0,—Clese down.

SATURDAY, Jan. 30th.

4, 45,—Albernoon, Topics : Mrs... ‘G.Cameran, Tie Shorey of the

Chapel of the Ascension,

4..0.—The Wirelces Orchestra and FleeCook (Mecso-Soprane).

bliILDREN'S CORNER.

6.0.—Gramophone Music,

6.10.—Intercetimg &eothish Ammiyer-marks by Mr. J. Sparke Kirk-Janel : (1)™ The Death of Bonnic

Prince Charlie”; (2) “ThoTragedy of Whig's Vault.’

(.26.—Steadman's Sympheny Orches-tra relayed from the Electric‘Thentre.

7.,—Programme 3. from London.

7.40.—Dr.. E. DEETH: “The Purityof Language."

8.0. “A ROMANCE OF SPAIN."A Concert Opera.

Written by Norman Ingram.Music: by Vineent Thome.

Produced -byIRVINE &. COOPER

Charaiersdacitia (A Daughter of the Alene

of the Town of La Rosa}FLORENCE HOLDING

{Soprano}Pepite (A Gipsy Girl)

DOROTHY FORREST(Mezzo-Sopranc)

Alvare: (A Coptain in the SpanishArmy}

LEONARD GOWDNG (Tenor)Alomy (Poet and Ving Grower)

DALE SMITH (Baritone)Chorus of Muivteors, Poasant.,

(ripeios.

Soone—La Foss, in Andalusia,CHORUSfrom the

LYRIC OPERA COMPANY.

THE WIRELESS ORCHESTHA:(Leader, ALEX. MADIBEY)

Coendoctar, IRVINE 3.COOPER,

9.16. Dance Music

byTHE WIKELESS DANUE

OBRCHESTEA,10.0.—Progromeme 8.8. from London,12.0.—Glose down.

Th,Ya heat ATL Y

2EHaco M.

SUNDAY, January 74th.ae A. 5! ay. 4 Prag TALeA S.A et

7 45-10. 30,. | ouidon,

1926.|

MONDAY, Jann ary 20th.ooo.— Ler ade ‘Thomson's PDs s)

relestra,

4.0 —fterneon Tall1, 15.— Patrick Thontain's (PTH

Cho hestris,

315.—CHILDREN'S: CORNER,

00. —"hildren’a Letiers,

6.0.-——Muasienal Interlude:

6.30.—Piregranow S.A, fy“ik Eogauilenn

740.—Prof, CHARLES § AROLEATh. Tait. LL.D. * FanvonsWannin'ot Moder History= 2)

Bit. Catharine of Bien,"

&-0, A HICHT WI' BURNS.Veo shall endeavour to convey to

Listeners (the. -apprapriate at-masphers ot ow bers Caelelbria-

tho, Wikl spiech, sng wail the

othe?! Sorinituntes of an even

ing devoted bo the “honair al

he National Bard of -Seotland,

Dt. ARLES DEVONWell Prapote

“THE TMMORTAL MEMORY.”ROBERT BURNETT

Will Ssunh:-i Selecticn

Bartverel,

PIPERSof the

EBINBURGH CITY: POGI:BANT

Will play appropriate0.0-11,0,--Frogromane Sol.

thir.

| Parthone}

of Barns-4

nombers.

renin Diet

TUESDAY, January Zieh.U1. a} 12130.- Cramopkio ne EO). ibe BiatsTh pb10oerqa

4.0. Mr. Witham’ Sannders :Drama and Opéra" (1).

11.Miricid hia Band from tlie

Palais da Tonse,

*15.—CHILDREN 'S CORNER

‘TrTeh.

“MM asic-

SUNDAY, January 2m.00-5.45,) Programmes 8.8, fromt 45Ay. 15. f Honda,

85-1030,—Prrien ae fran

ifoagow,

MONDAY, January 25th.4.0.—Restaurant Music from Draffen’s

under the Direction of JohnHeid,

h.0—Mr. J. H: Paterson: “' Burns—

Our Mational Pont,"6.15,—CHILBREN'S CORNER,9,50.—hhildnen's: Letterk,

.0:—Musical Interlude,6.15.—H, A. CARRUTHERS;

hoven Pianoforte Fonatu,15. SUAS fron tlaangoiw.

.0;— Proqraienty SUA ran Danteeat,

7.40.—Prof, CHARLES SAROLEA,Lib. 2Sat Fran Edinburgh.

f0—RORNES SIGHT...“ 3.8. Soom

frfatpine,10:0-11.0.—Pregroware 3A. froin Lor-

on.

TUESDAY, January 26th.130-1230, —FReécital af New (rang

Aees-Neo

plane Records.

2.00 La Scala Orehestra 1 F. Rout

ledgac el] { Musical Director),

430 PETER KANE. (Baritone).5.0,—Afternoon Topic.aHILDRERS CORNER:

5.00,.—Chikdrens Letters.fh.= Musical Loterlode.

6.40 12o.——Progron| mir ’ See iron

London,

RADIO TIMES

_ EDINBURGHjPROGRAMMES. Week BeginningJanuary 24th.

5.50,—Children’s fae lHE OV ARTET, 8.0, Regimental Night---is O:— Musical Trt dee | Noctorne-from Secor Quarhet| The Gameron Highlanders.6.30 one Programa 3.8, froin foie Bayar, ceo Boranderi Geuernl CRAIG BROWNT...

cogs 8, EBiTH PENV ILL, Will give a Short History of tha

nis he ltalie i it SCAR taxi \ t:

eine:Blatien Ponotor oe hdvile ite Wldnenbo AA TA URDOCT [Soqamicy)tai he Station Pianoforte "Tria. - tests earl beceh aree rae oi SU TAESHTE PLATELET|5.30.—"T'alie 40 Schools > My. A. Moy schwalberiHag Fens ROBERT MARSHALL

LIT Espagnale ES

: sie atten, ELZ:8,. °° The

ioe of o (reat Fareeat Fire,” i). A, SHORT RECITAL

'4.0.— Alterna Talk, = 1 OF THE WORKS OF MOZART.

14.15-—Patrick. Thomson's (2. 1.'s) (AV. AL Mozart born Janwary ith,Orchestrm, : 1756.)

a CHILDREN'S CORMER- Stiort ectore-Reeital on Maser

| 5.60,—Children's Letters. by Prof Th FF, TOVEY:,1 6.0.—Musienl Tnterinde. Mus. Dine,

: | 6.30. Pregramme SR. from tthiton, THE QUARTET.

7,dp,— Mr, FB. HISHOLM eked QWroartet in 4 Major Afpzert

beeultral dati. e (Dedicated to Haydn, 1782.)7,40.—Mr. ROBERT M. NEL;| Allegro vivaor assai;- Mbenuette

M.C., ae ; i ee ot (Ailogretto}; Atdante canta:Taste” Sof. from <locracea, | bile: Miltea allecrn,

A Vocal and ing trumental 10.0-11.0,—-/*rigranme a ioe

Evening. fonda,

EDITH PENVILLE(Selo Flute). 110120—" THE “ROMANY RE-THE STATION STRING VELLERS"from >the’ Danedin

OU ARTET Mali dl Jane.

WALI CALAN TONita 28th.(lst. Violin} : THURSDAY, January

MARGARET HEN DERSUN op(40-12.40,—Gramephong Records,

(Pid Waolin): 1hThe Biation Pianote Trin:

JOSEPH SMITH (Violap; lao — Atternedn Talk: Mhi WwW. ad. MiCHESTEH HEN DERS(OS j Manze. “Trout anid. Trout

(¥ielomeolla} Fishing“ (1).

BO THE Qt ‘A RLET, ee £15—Patrick Thomson's (PTs)Fhree Tdylls for ne satay Orehesbra.yan ridge | r res 0c

Adare molto ex pressivo—Atle- §.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER,

cretha Tobaloratue & fetrmhate 6:50. Children's Letters.

= ALciagr ie; Allegretto poot. &h<——Musical) Unterhide,

fecibtr Allegro Coe reveti, 6.Preyreunie ao, fra LC abaeat,

) 8.16. i =e Beteea | 7.80 “Musical Interlude. 8.8, from| a peor iMlicade a

iT; f Aevell—1668- 1733. | os ae : pie tn(ene:es “Kinile Rrooke |40.-—Commander E.G. Ob JURESIinysromptu P ut UGHES, K.% phy Seafarers,

ee Behimet besling Aefal foark i Fil j malta faring, anal ships. Soff,

Variations “Drola- t sane from tilaagow.Liques ie | 6.0.—Progremnte SR. from Ohasgow,

DUNDEE PROGRAMMES.

Caprice for Piano, *here adieWEDNESDAY, January 27th. ree :rs beies clntnae |W aome

$.00,—La Seale Neneali Valse Impromptu iatledge Bell eens ooreee 7 10.0.--Wrarien Fortcast axp News,

4.23, ALEX. A. McINTOS! Prof, EB. WEEKLEY: 3,8. from

Si] Sasukeet I Nottingham, Local News.Selim “hal. Loch 5

6.0.—Atternoon. ‘Topic. , oe "pau er5 15.—CHILDREN’'S CORNER, 10,30. D. & MACKENZIE,

6.0.—-Musical Interlude, JESSIE HODGE (Saprano).i20.—Pragrniine 8.8. from. London. WILLIAM MACKENZIE7.35,—Horticultaral Beciety Bulletin. Se

Mo ee foe JAMES MACKENZIE.Taste? 08. HL from cthendoon, perpenA) ery Mita

6.0. ee Recital 11.— Close dawn.

PAUL DELLA TORRE.Fapillons; Op.°2 Seder i Sarunnee |

8.16 PRED LIVINGSTONE end his [°° ThonRecords. oar?: CHOU: 4.0,—Kestaurfant Mose fron Aiaffon's

0. a ai Onn under the” Direction of John» VAMOND. Reid,

it. K KINGSLEY. 5.0.— Mrs. Kinneor, B.A, (hon.), JP,THE fd eee Pilea a The lorpeas ng Coeberatard

hi bop le.”

Scottish Song and Story. §:15,—-CHILDREN'S CORNER,Written and Arranged by 5.50,—Children’s Letters:FRED LIVINGSTONE, 6.0,—Misical Interiicde,

Cernchiding with the Skeiehs 6.15.—Bovs’ Brigade Bulletin.

“THE HAGGHiA. * 6.20,—Progmeine Se. bean Donlon,

Oh olsy, Pianeforte Recital. | 1.60.—Progremae S.A, frou toludyaw,

PADL DELLA TCRRE. ASProgranune. Si from Londen,

Sep Without L0-120—Diner: Muse oly ‘THEWords ; : + Dellaarii GRORGLANS, rehiged {ror the

“Moment Musical" Palnis de Dense,

{ Hanitore),

PIPERS und BUGLERS ofTHE CAMERON HIGH.

LANDERS.

9.3),—LIGHT ORCHESTRAL PRO-GRAMAIE, S08. from Glitsqeir,

10.0-12.0,—Pregronine 8B. fran TensWenn,

FRIDAY, January 25th.2.00.— Tho Station PF ianoforte- Tris,

Bk—Tatk to Sehioels::) Mir. oh) AG.Upilvie, ATA. "Mian. ane dnVironment—(2) Man's Lifes

the Grasslands.”

40—Aftermoon Talk.4,16: —Patrick *Thears

(heeciegt inCP. T's)

CHILERBA 'E CORRER,

550.—Cliledren's. Lebbers.

i0.-—Masical Tntertude,

600:—Proyrimme &.8> from JLendon,

110-17 0.—ATHANDA: ANB BTSBAND from the “Palaty ‘deLia ree,

SATURDAY, January 20th.‘| S30—Patrick Thoinsan’s: (P95)

ircnedtra.

4.0.—Afilerioan ‘Tall,

4.15.—Putrick “Thomson (B.T.'a}Oreoliestira.

6.15.—CHLLDREN'A- CORNER,

6.60;—Children’s: Letters.

6,0,— Morse] Trike lide.

6.350-12.0,—/"raqranine

fogereldy,

oat, join

WeekSciel

FRIDAY, aeee

20—For the Schools,

a. —La° Scala Orchestes + F. Toni.ledge Bell (Musical Director),

ESTHER PAGE(Soprano).Fronch and English Song Reertal,

5.0.—James Wilkie > “Peeps at BonnySpain—Barcelona, the Reaport.”’

§:15,—CHILDREN'S CORNER.

6,60.—Children's: Lethirs,

6.0.~-Miisical Interlude,

4.3h.

6.00,—Fregrammae 3B. from Tendon.

7.40,—Hlr. Bi, MM. CUMALING.SKINNER: “ Batehy, “theKangaroo,"

#.0-11.0.—Programme SB, from Lon-fer

SATURDAY, January 30th.

4.0.—Testanrant Masia from Deaffen'stnder the Direction of ohnfetal,

5.0.—Adborrionn Topic.

§.15,_CHILDRES'S CORN ER.6.40,—Childeents: Letlerk,

60—-Musical. Inteclods,

6.15.—Sporta Talk,

6.20.—Programme Sli. |from fondon.T.4.—Ex-Provost FOREMAN = "Chur

Cipportimities.*HOPnayrinvme Sofren lls),

10.0-12:0.—Progepmme- oS. framJoenon,

22i)

2BE,440M. —

SUNDAY, Jan. 24th.

ood SYMPHONY CONCERT

Condiio hey ALBERT

COATES, SLE. from London,

T.45,—CAROLS. 8.8. from Londen.

6.15,—SERVICE, with ADDRESS byMe GRORGE CADBURY,5.8. from Birmingham.

6.55,—Programetie Boil, from Landen,

LO.30,—Cinee dawn

MONDAY, Jan. 25th.

45.—Mias Flormendte Irwin: Talk toHousewives, “Tho Making ofRough Puff Pastry and tteaes.”

4.0, Light French Instrumental Music.META MceOLEERY

(Beprame).

HAROLD TOLT (Glne).

THE" 263Eb° WIND QUINTET

THE STATION ORCHESTRA.

6.15.—Children‘’a Leathers.

5.—SATLORES'S CORNER:

Bomghs hie FAeei Marjorie : Pian™

Holos by Unpele Geoirey >Biorcs, iook Talk V.

640.—Promimmo So, from

110. —ose down.

Lanelon.

TUESDAY, Jan. 26th.

1h.30-+12,30.—Gramophond Records40-900),—Siehool Trankmision : Alle.

Heritier, “French Conversa:

tien.” (Prof, FEO. Meredith,of Queen's University, “* Rend-ing af English Literature.”

1.0.—MARGARET WEIR (PoetryRectal),

" Philida Floute Me™. . re“Phe Witeof Ushor's Well” {1"2N-Par ofDAllaero ™ .... PRGA

“They; Bay" ya E'peragh

4.15.—The Belfast Raeclio Qhiartet.

&.16.—Children's LottersGS-1.CHILDRENSBS CORNER:

Bongs by (Tnele Jack ; CharinetBoloa by Uncle Eldon ; Stories;Bird Tali (Vv).

TL.—WeEAtoEen Foremost anv bh EWS,

LadyADAM SMITHon “ ‘Toe H.”&.R, from Aberdean.

7.05 —Mewesl Interlode.Leonean.

7.40,.—French Reading by DE - 8TE-PHAN: “ Mile. Porle ct. AutresCountess.” SR. from Londen,

£.0.—PHILEMON. 38.8. from Ton-don,

SONG AND LIGHT INSTRUMENTAL

MUSH.

MUBIEL CHILDE{Mezzo-Dontralte }.

& WEI MclORMICK

( Garitones),

& H. DARYVILLE (Flute).

PAULINE BAREICR (Harp).THE STATION ORCGHESTRA-

THE ORCHESTRA.

Acection, ““Nideshda*’ Tienes

Vales Intermeceo, “* Reu-Maiderns "Calteathy

MURIEL CHILDE.

“The Misty Isle of Skye *frrvnurherat

z adeat path EA. A. Giffen

5.8 pout

4,23,

Twilight."

Dee

- _RADIO seer

-BELFAST PROGRAMMES.THE LONDON RADIO

BEPERTORY PLAYERS,

ievclechinege

HENRY O8048 ani

MICHAEL BOGAN,

Present

“The Stallions of Gore Ash.”

The seene ip on Old Monted Grange

at Gore Ash, the seat of Mr,Prieat's friend, Bir Ralph West,& keen sportsman ond traveller,just returned from abroad, withwhom Prick ia ptaying theweek-end,

The action tealees place in the Hall,

the Onk-panelied Dining-Roomamd the Stables of the Grange.

Both,

THEPolectua,

ORDCHESTHA.

‘Ciamen’” ..... tite

WED. iMcCoRMIC.

A+ Mower * » AFioiari ‘Lracers" ol Arcady™ Aiehael Head

"iy the eterreebook"

fie. renceAhonen * aante Jfenrttn

1A, ha 280 MURIEL CHILDE.

“Porn Me Acros the Water ’y. P,f el |

Aremae |

nmi

a Prager oc es ~E-

PACT As BARKE Hh

& HA. DARYVELE,

Boctorne for Harp anc Flote erg

(With Strings Accompaniment .)

8. &. WEER MeCORMICE.

‘Port of Many Bhipe |p pep,1s Mevahoie (Cure‘i " f B, Keul

“Tn Happy Mood "0. Chow: ode“A Rand BongaceIB oberta

48, THE ORCHESTRA.

Belection, " Melodies MetncriesFinck

Aalrneani

from fooudon:

=

March, 4d Faithinl ”

1.0.—Preqromms 8.8,

12), — hoe clove,

WEDNESDAY,Jan. 27th.

4,0,—Afternoon ‘Talk.

4.16.—The Belfast Redio Tris.

§.15,—ChoWired's Letters.

§.20-6.0.—CHILDRENS ODRNER ;

Songs -by Ant Muatporie;Violin. Solos by Unole Albert ;Rhymes and Stones for VerySmall Children.

7.0.—WraATHER FORECAST AST NEWa,

The Rev, DB. HH. 8. CRARAGE,Litt. D., * Life inthe Old Monmaa-tertee—The Home and: Studied

ef- the ~Momk."" So rorlondon,

Loeal ews,

; ETHEL BARKER{Contralte).

BEATRICE HARRISON(Violonen tho}.

THE AUGMENTED

STATION ORCHESTRA:

Conducted. byEK. GODFREY BROWN.

THE ORCHESTRA.

“La Procession du Rosie”Tariaa

BEATRICE HARRISON.

7.30.

7.42.

TT, ETHEL BARKER,ORCHESTRA.

(Selected)

THE ORCHESTRA.“ Pretode des: ‘Cathedrales *

Perrier8.20. BEATHICE :HA ‘FEOnde

Sraapices Aa cull ia

Bong Without Works Mendetes ,;,.Alkemantie s2... .eeees Senn

ETHEE BARKER.(Releebod.)

BEATRICE HARRISON.“ Bonga My Mother Taught Me "

Dvorak

withi

BT.

Bik.

Beat.

Bpanisth Danee ...+..Viennese Melody .. or. KreisterThree Ofd Irieh Tunes

Herbert HughesThe Sally Gardens"; “ 1 WillWalk with My. Love";“ Ketey's Heel."

B47. THE O8CHESTERA.

“ Dainaes Nitionnales

£, Mapracnsck

Cosatchiok : DanseBosse: Vedse« “Tarentelle,

Sir, ALEX AOE : * Alert

ond There imUlkter—The (ill-hnld Gta.

Polonaise :

| a2e. ETHEL BARKER.{Feleoted.)

tha THE ORCHESTRA.eodond “CarmenBupte .. irae}

Prelnde > Contrebarmd; Haba

ner: Mirche; Finalefen aitia

.50.—(vertore to the Comic Opera,“Teer Sohn des Maondarinen *'

Ceeor Ch

10.0.WeareeForecast any. News,Pret. FE, WEEELEIY 3 "The

Komenco of Words—(2) PhraseMaloers,”’ 3.58, from Jvatits. s7-

furir,

10.30.—Half-an-Four of “<THEMERRY Wibow ™ withCEORGE CRAVE, elt.from Landy.

1L0.—Cloke down,

THURSDAY, Jan. 28th.

4.0.—Afternoan ‘Talk.

4.15.--Ethel Barker (Contralte); The

Belfast Radio Qhoimtet,

6. 15.—Childinen’e JLeibbena.

£200CUH IT LDRENS CORNER:Songs by Unele dapk ; BugeerTalk (iV); JZ. B, O'Neill ;

Stores.

6.30,—Miaarket Prices for Farmers, 45,rom London.

6.40.—Minitstry of Agriculture Fart:nightly Bulletin. 8.8. fromDLovelon,

7.0.—WraTack Forecast ANDNEWS.

Mr... W. BL -h.. PRINGLE:“ Doings and “Pereonalities~ inPorlianent,”” 5.8, from Lon.fou. Loew! Mews.

7.30.—Progromme Sw, from Glasgow

EDWARD McCRISKEN( Beerithine).

ERNEST A. A. STONELEY(Violin

THE STATION ORCHESTRA.

Folk Music and Play.THE ORCHESTEA.

Two BSongs Without Words AfotstCountry Bong, “Op. 223A:

Marching Song, Op, 228.THE BELFAST RADIO

6.0).

6.12. Anmiants ton. mihj— (‘CelloAllegro preaio its. Concerto}

Andante—Allegro 5B. LalaVIThte prety CWob Orrelsettra.|

PLAYERSPresent

“THE WISDOM OF FOOLS.”(Anos M. Warn.)

Popper}

(AN CARY. Baan,

WeekJanuary 24th

Chern:Mary Walsh

JEASLS

James Dovle GHAR, EK.

186.

ERSKIXNE

AYRE

Boone : A Farm Howse in

to. Derry.

B24, THE ORCHESTRA.

Songs and Dances of Bohemia| Fete

) S28, THE BELFAST RADIOPLAYERSPresent

“THE LETTER-WRITER."{Anna M. Warnock.)

Charcctera 2

Morgaret Lanch {the Scholar ofthe Dist rict)

ANNA WARROCK

Mra. McKeague (a Neighbour}JEANNIE ERSKINE

Joo MceKeague (Her Son)H. RICHARD HAYWARD

Micky Doherty (the Village Oracle!CHAS, K, AYRE

Beene : "The kibeben of Margret

Lynch's Farin House.

THE ORCHESTRA.Bulyartan Folk Songs’... Wentnges

Irith Musié,THE ORGCEESTRA.

Trah Rest, *" Molly on the Bhore *

Crenes

Two Irish Tone SketchesWO" Donnell

“Phe Mountain Sprite"; “Aethe Patiern.”

EDWARD McCRiIGKER,“ Lancent for Owen KeeOMe! ye 6 si yaas jsford

8.48,

ah 0, bh,

“The Lattlo Heed Lark

"Mo Aiwire ™ , #fordabeck

6.25. ERNEST A, A: BTORELEY.

Reel, Romance, Hop-Jig (from“Bix Insh Bketches ”)

Shrnford

EDWARD MoCRISEER,* The Jug of Punch ™ .... 0. Pood“Ey Love's An Arbutos *

ohhfired" Hordeheck

oh

*Casadhan ‘Tangan0.52. THE ORCHESTRA,

Overture, “ Shamus O'Bren *"Stanford

10.0,—WBATHE PorEevasT ARENEWS,

Topical Talk, &.8. from Demon:

10.30.—THE #AVOY BANDS, 4.8

From. London.

12.0,nee clown.

FRIDAY, Jan. 29th.

11.80-12,30,—tiramophone Rerorda,2.School Transmission : Mlle. Heri:

tier, “* French Conversation.”Arthor Maoleolm : “ EnglishVorso Reading.”

STERNDALE BENNETT(Songs at the Pino).

3.45. JAMES MacKAY (Xylophone).THE STATION ORCHESTRA.

51f.—tChildren’s ILottera.

§.20-6.0,—_CHILDREN'S CORNER :Dyadyoa Vanya (The Russian

ntle), ** The Boy Who Under-stands the Language of theBirds.” 5.8. from Glasyote.

(40.—Mr. J. G. RAYNEHART.F.R.C.86., (1), D.C. (Lond.),of the Ministry of ieultureBN.)Why Your Hens Arefot Laying."

6.50-11.0.—Pregroune 8.8. from Damdom, {Continued on the next page. 3

eos

se

Leete

ee

ieFine

ioeiy

ch.

DEA, |JAN any- Sagi,

'5NG296 M.

SUNDAY, January 24th,SH. frow

i a ir, \ Progra

1-45-10, 30 | (oonihinn.

MONDAY, January 25th.

4o— The Mikado Café Orchestra:

Condwetor, Freder ele Betton |

lev.

448-— Afternoon T1 pics.

§16.—CHILDREN'S. CORNER.

5: SO —Children'a. Getters.

6.0:—Sitadion Dopica, 60 I

i6, if;- Aa amcphane Recierds, i

6.30.—Prayreanie SB, from Leadon

740.—Tr, KE. PHULLIPS BARKER,

M.A, D.Litt. °* EverpdayThitigs: in Ancrent Rome” (3}.|

#:0-11.0.—Programme S.A. Frei dain

on, oa Hast Lett: Ma Ever,

TUESDAY, January 26th. Sate iateaseet2.30-1,30— Gramophone Records. HILDA MARY ALTON.

245,—-Lyors’ Coté Orchestras (ot Bonata inAlinor 1 teringductor, Braskey Kyte aT

4.4—-Alternoon Topics. HARRY HOPEWELL,£15: CHILDREN'S CUORSNER. J was ia ithe Love:

550 — Child edi"s Later

iii.—"Teens' Corner.

6,15.—{ areata Bharat da,

CS0-120—rugramnce- Ah

fs ote ora

conte DAeS onesa tenets ScherHonda 7% Gaga tut ely

Tender Eyes”...WEDNESDAY, January 27th. LE Blache Thee Net"

Ls0- 12.20.— Geaneull Ves Reoords.

aa;—- My. Ta. Mk reskey: + Astronomical

Whee at the Minith. =

3.45.—The Mikado “Gafé Ovchestra :[ ‘ered ar, P rederti ik attoum-

bey.

4,45.— Adbernogn ‘Topics.

iSCHILDRENS. CORNER.ath, —lhildren's Letiers,

"Teens" (ormer. ]Be, = jt Fone oniel ae iy H, from Foalrh,

2BE440 M.

SATURDAY,Jan. 30th.£30. WIOLET (vuRRAN (Soprano), |

FE, 7. HARRIS. (Clarinet).

THE "3BE" WIND SEPTKT:

Second Evening With Nottingham

"An Eriskoy Love-Lilt.”

' From Ont My "Tears

English. Waite

‘The Blacksnnth *“ Soomer Erelda') a. Bralaaot Eating?!"sated

Dole Paneplieanne Reon Li

RADIO TMES |

Artists.

HEMINGWAY(Sopris).

HARRY HOPEWELL(i Barrlome),

HILDA MARY ALTON{ Violin).

KATHLEEN HALUOMBE{Pant iB

KATHLEEN HALCOSLEE,

iebisstraierie ee. aed

“Ka, Filene Vad, :Pasdere treks

OLIVE HEMINGWAY,

OLIVE

Op. 16it Yi

Kennedy-Fyveaacr

Treditiqneal |Hatria’ -*"Culler

(Allegra molta ed appasstonato.|

lv Month. of May”

Ly Dichtar:Are Springing "’biebe") |The ose: aod (he

KATHLEEN HALCOMBE..fp Hand Btudy, ip. o Serica

Cyrit Beate

OLIVE HEMINGWAY.

HILDA MARY ALTON.TWtesti

1 LEee, exende ..“Te Gitann’ can reer

~ NOTTINGHAM PROGRAMMES.HARRY HOPEWELI.

Hunting Song” 1p :i" SpineMae Ripert ageSone ee Ercan May fn

Week peanJanuary 24th.

4,45.—Dramdphons

—~“HILDREN'S CORNER.

Fleeorcs.

5, 1h,-

6,00. hildren’s Letters,

16.0|\—'Teens Cormor,KATHLEEN HALCOMBE,

Avaleaque, Op. 45, No, 2Leacheticky

Eiiarresden . Balpour (rarer

Witches! ance, Op. 17, No, 2MaeDoirell

OLIVE HEMINGWAY,

: Tit Daistes a he teat Floge I“Weep You No More" hit]‘Thea Blatkbird's Song ” ee

HILDA MARY ALTON,

Babcathe hacetiaris ic spanazesss CinCapris Warne eae as Aretaler

‘Hegre Katie’... 000.. Boboy

a ARRKY HOPEWElls.

“Star of My Sok © to The

Gelinas |)ee Siluey Jonen

The Cobblers: Bong (**

Chi Chas) seedersse Good-3s ight fs fas The

From Nowhere} ..

Cows

Kunneke

L0.0.—Programme 3.27. from onion.

—Prof. E. WEERLEY:: “TheRamanée of Worlsa—/2). PhraseMakers.”

Dih2e:FTaegrethie Hi Won,

1.10,

S28, from

THURSDAY, January 28th.

~Gramophone Records.

5.35.—Trasmisnon to Schools: —Mr,

Chu | 6Norton |

6.15,—eramophone Records,

6.20—Prof. Ry PRERS. MLC. MuA."Phage in the UUrawth of Tnedustrial Kogland—fo)° Turningthe Corner,”

6.06-12.0.—Pregramtne SLR. femLandun,

FRIDAY, January 2%h.

1h,30-12.30.— Gramophone Records.

3.45,—Lyons Café Orchestra:ductor, Brassey Eyton,

(con:

4.45,—AfLernoon Topica.

6.16.—C HILDEREN'S CORNER.

on—Children's Laetterd,

O—'Teens’ Corner,

6.15,—Gramophone Recor ds,

6.350-11.0,-Pragavee 8. from Ean

aon,

SATURDAY, January 3th.

11.30: 12.30,—Gramophone Reeords.

5.45.—The Suvannas Band relayed

from the Palais de Danse.

£0—CHILDREN'S CORNER,

5.60.—Ohaldren's Letters,

6.0.—"Teens: Corner.

6.15.—Uramophone Records,

6.20.— Programme 8B frome Loadon. E. L.. (Guilford, "M.A. "Trvellees anil Travelling.”

445:—Lyons' Caté Orchestra » Con-

doctor, Brassey Eyton.

BELFAST PROGRAMMES.(Continued from the previous page.)

THE MAYFAIR GLEESINCIERS:

W. J. CLARKE; F. MACKEY;

T. MTALPEN;: DTD. M’ALPIN.,

JAMES MACKAY (Tubsaphons), |

THE STATION ORCHESTRA. ROBERT E..W. FISHER

THE STATION DANCE ae oremBAND. THE BELFAST RADIO

QUARTET,my THE BAK LL. :

Fox-trot, ' By the Luke " Lange} 3.0, THE QUARTET.“Sunny Havana... 2% senolts i Selection ‘Rominiaceaneess ofCine-step, Séa Songs ".. Somers fewlanih. tc wa eiciins -« ‘ffodfraiyWalt, “ Alb My "Dreams "Leyton | arTange, “aro Tango" Alvenria | 1: MURIEL WHITE,

heb —Ghildren’s Letters, Sélendod.,

5.20-4,0:—CHILDREN'S CORNER :) 04° ROBERT Eo W. FISHER.Children's Corner Trio; A Biory Mouth. Organ Selertian, Reel,bar Avrutee Dasher tant. dog, Hornpipe.

TihWEATINER FORECAST AND NEWS.| §.9, THE GLEE SINGERS,

Cup. KINGDOM WARD: SoresamLotaa ew Barnby*'Tiket—-The Land of the Bloe “Deep River vos. e. AurleighPoppy and the Starlet Rhodo-denedron. Sob. from London.

“The Ol aml ihe Pusey CaiBe Hoven

7,25,—Misical Interhule, 8.8. from

|

@-42, THE QUARTET.

Lonifon. | Suite,Four Indian Love Lyrics”F£40,—Talkon “The Wireless ROnRRS. Weotforda-Finden

S.A. from Lasdea, aud. DAVID MGALPLY:

VARIETY. “The: Varabanel 7) v. Wiigh , a . bet Dena

WIRING WHITE Silent eon ora

fHongs at ihe Piano). fi, MURIEL WHITE. DAVID McALPIN (Base). Selected,

1.20. ROBERT’ E. W. FISHER.

“Oh, Dear, What Can the MatterBot ™

Phil: the Floaters Ball.”‘Imitation of «a Mandoline.”

THE GLEE SINGERS.

“Flan Vannin(Manx Song)arr. Wo. Reyriolds

“Tharigian Volkstimd ™

ch da

7.40.—East Midlands’ Radio Guile‘Talk,

| 8.0-12.0.—Programme Sob, rdw eneen,

Week Beginni=Somniaee 24th.

Gnbriel Mario for a Quintet of “windjnatrumentsa—fute, oboe, bassoon andtwo lores.

“Bong and Light TnstrumentalMusicis offered on Tuseday evening,January 26th, and the Lendon RadioRepertory Players will present The

| Stallions of fore Ash, ‘The reappear:lance of Aftas Muriel Childe on: thisevening will be weleome, She has ofben

Frans Abt) sung nt Golinst and has “fully earned“Tt Wasa Lover and His Lassa | the success she has won with radio

Marley

|

listeners.

ok. JAMES MACKAY.

"Tangled Tunas”ibth. =

Bpotta Talk. 8,8, from London,

10,.30,—_ THE SAVOY BANDS.from London:

12.0.-—(Close down,

eeFe

BELFAST NEWS.

iliernoan,

of light. French inateomental musi, sented, and un interesting fenture wil(be the Sane Archetpte,

ssee Hetelbey“WRTForRoe asSeiya,

Sue.

Q* ALncdhiay Jonvary25th, there will ben programmio

Gounod, Hizet anc Pierne are all repre-

written by

The Wednesday evening ‘comeart

“Twilight. Dreams "....Thurban jis, from a musical point of view, the“Tindoertal od bie ect ee ae Ramsey |™05t: Sgmfiegnt of the: week... Phe

a ean tat tk! roloiats gro AGes Beatrice Hartivon,es THE QUARTET. the distingutahed “ellis, and Miss

Kithel Barker, who- recently appearedat Belfast with consitljprabls success inthe Messick ihe Ehijeri, The iuiipe-

mented orchestra owill play a pro.fhe, momnky of Prench-music, thatis both light and intwekneyod,

Folk-music, capetially Trish folkmusic, had always been prominent inthe Belfast programmés. On Thursday,Janweary 28th, from 8.0 to 000 pom,folk-misic will be piven with two shortlays by Anna McClure Warnock—TheWiadon of Fools and The LetterWriter, From 9.0 to 10.0 pom. therewill bea programme of Trish music,and Mr. Edward MoCrisken will sing

|| traditional songs, some of them in theoriginal Gaelic.

ae

tae — RADIO TIMES —

6KH335 M.

SUNDAY, January 74th,230-5.4d, Mrogrammta Sif.745-10. | Favndlont.

MONDAY, January 25th.11-30-12.30.—-Gramophone Hecarids,3.15,—Hammond’s Cafe Trig: Under

the Earection of RW. Dove.

rom

4.0;—Afternoon Topics: FlorenceBarer, “Cbd Develpoent."

4.15.—Field’a Oclagorn Quartet :! Unde the Dirtetion of J. H.

Helpers.£5. —Chikdren's Getiers.

625.—CHILDREN'S CORNER.6.0.—Powolny's Restaurant Bijan

Drchesiva: Liver the Durection

of Kdward Stobbs:

6,40-11.0 —fProgranmeJalen.

TUESDAY, January 26th.3.0,—Muasic relayed from the- Majes-

tic Picture Alonse.0.—Afternon Topics: Mindamoe

Linda Dailey >Some PersonalNotes of Famous: Personilitiesin the World of Bong(3),

4.15.—Field’s Octagen Quartet,615.—Children’s Debtbers,

f.25.—_CHILDREN'S CORN ER,

6H, from

60.—Powolny’s Restaurant ©BijodOrchestra.

6,40.—Hall Wireless Bocbeby Talk.

6.50—Powolny'’s Hestaurant BiyouCrrohestra,

7.0-12.0.—Programme §.8, from DLen-don.

WEDNESDAY, January Zith.4.15.—-Hamimond’s Gate Trin,40—Afternoon Toptes.

HULL PROGRAMMES.|405.—Pield'a (hetagen Quartet,

6.15.—Children’s. ‘Letters.6.25, CHILDREN'S CORNER.6.0.—Powolny's hes tatirant Bijan

; Orehestra,

eeegruenne S.A, from Lenden,

Too heal Horticaltural Bocialy

‘Palletin.740:—The Her. G. J. JORDAN,

DD: Batt.D., ** The History

of Hatly Trinity Chutch, Huli—

1) Beginnings.“*ANNTE HEARFIELD

(Selo Pionoforte},HERBERT THORPE(Tenor).

HAREKY.. BRINDLE | Earitone}.

ARCHTE BARRON(Entertainer),

JOHW H. SIGALL(Bolo ‘Cellist.

ANNIE HEARFIELD,Roheren in_B Fiat Alinor Chopin

oi,

6.10, HERBERT THORPE:The Priver [* Rienzi aeee“La Dorn « Mobile"... Ferdi |"Lend: Me Your Aid" Goitnod |

A HARRY BRINDLE.

Weithin This Hallowed Drvell-PEtacca vackimetaeen ls Mucearé

si At Every Age"... TehoitorvabyBou. ARCHTE EPARRON,

Tn Selections from bis’ tepertoire.

8.40, JOH N H. SIGALL.' Pretalied "oS, iy Wwayer |

tA) HEaeRT THORPE nndLARRY BRINDLE.

oF Addn wae False Fic:kle-Heartod ;

{Loa Bohéme) ....-. PuceintThe Two Begpars” Dane Wilton

Boh, ANAIE BHEARPFTIELDtravottie oo: Varietions Baal

I Trait haps iy, vo. 6 Zamat

B10, HERBERT THORPE,“ Through All tha Days To He ™

Ft. Mebeill Hope

*" Mally Brannigan” arr. Sbarnford

Gh Mistr +h nis ees eel Furrar

2.20), HARRY BRINDLE,

Dram ee da Aa“The HRingers" Hernean Jotr* Tha Bulls Won't Rallow "

Matty Alors

B30, ARCHIE BARRON,In Selections.

8.40. JOHN HA, SIGALE,

hansen Tndowes*"fltmghy-KHAA

Le. Cpe cease Saint-Saens©? Daehestraug 3) ecaccscste Pest

HERRERT THORPE: and

-HARRY RERINDLE.i " Gendarnies. Duet,. Cifen bach

“The Here and the Villain“Rene iP idsen

| 10.0-11.0.—Pregramme 8.8. from Don-fom,

THURSDAY, January 78th.11.30-92,50,—Gramoplone -Redords,340—Manse relieved from the AEijpeshic

Fictnre House,40/,—Afternoon Topics > Airs. PriceBE=

ley Cooper," Tn Painylind withDe. Eat Miare,""

9.50,

1415 —Field’s Octagon Quartet.6.15>—Children’s Laedtiers.5.25. —-t'HILDRER'S CORNER.6.0.—Powelny's Hestaurant Dijon

Orchestra,'645.- ‘Roy Semuts’. Talk.

|

EBijou

Week astaeisJanuary

—Powolny's RestanrantOrchestra,

“E20. <J yearEERE

dan,

FRIDAY, January 29th.11.30-12.30,—Gramophone Reenrids,

&.5. from Lor

5.15,— Hammond's Caid: Tria,oo —'Traoemiasion to Seheols = Alpes

Asati Cimberbireh, BO Ac The

Bible as Literntore—Nurrataveand Parable" {2}.

4.0,— Afternoon Topics.

4.15.—Fiell’s Octagon Qinirtet,6,15,—Children’s -Lettera,5.24,—CHILDREN'S CORNER,&0.—Powolny’s Hestaurant Bijou

Orchestra,

f.40.—W eekly Football TalJ. G. Stephens

6.50,—Powoliy's. Restaurant

relhesira,

7.0-11,0.—Pregramne 3.8, from fonecom

SATURDAY, January 38th.5.0.—Masic relayed from. the Majestic

Picture House.4.0.—Afternoom Topics,4.15.—Ficld's (octagon Gimrtet .6.15.—Children’s Letters.6.25.—((HILDREN'S CORNER:6.0.—Powolny's Restaurant Bijou

Orchéstra.7.0.—Pragraniine Sweh. fren Joomadoan,

TAG—" Health Week,” by Mer. WW:ALLEN DALEY, M.D., B.A.,B.Sc., Medical Gtticer of Healthtor Hull.

£.0-12.0—Programme 3.0. from Lon-dan,

» by Mr,

Bijon

qan2Som, LEEDS-BRADFORD PROGRAMMES.™*i2:ziineSUNDAY, January 24th.

A Grand Concert.

To Aid of the

WATIONAL INSTITUTE FORTHE BLING.Relayed from

Si. George's Hall, Brackiord.

THE YORKSHIRE MILITARY

BAND (Bradford):

8.10)

Condurter,ALBERT VARPENTER.

7:45-10.30.—Programme 8B. fromLondon,

MONDAY, January 25th.4.0.—The Band of the First. (or Clrat-

ham) Division of the, HovralMarines; talayed from “Fenton

Bireet Drill Hail, Leeds. Direc:tor of Musi, Capt, CharleeHaoby.

5.0,—Afternoon "Topies.6.16.—CHILIRER'S CORR ER:

Unele Hoh Has An Fdea,

6.50.—Children’s Lethers.6:0,—The Station. Trio.7.0-11,0.—Programme 8.17.

London,

TUESDAY, January 26th.4.0,—The Majestic Bymphonic Dance

Orchestra vnder the poemsdirention of Frod Kitchen aodHarry Davidson.

§.0.—Afitertioon Topics.6.15.—UHILDREN'S CORK ER:

“We Keep Bots, with UneleMax aod Unele freorge:

6.60.—Children’s Letters,é.O-—The Band sf tha “Fivst--for

chatham) Division of the: Roeyal

from

Marines, relayed Trtm FentonStreet Drill Hall, Leeds: Director af Mrvie, Capt . (Uharkes

Haoby. i

7.0.— Programme S20, from London,

T40—"\On Ay Anil,” the“ SMILESMITH.""

6.0-12.0.—Programme 8.0. from Jon-HN,

WEDNESDAY, January 27th.

11,.50-193—Mosc,40.—The Seala Symphony Orchestra

relayed from the Scala Theatre,

5.0—Afternoon Topics,5.15.—CHILDORER'’S CORN ER:

“Soap-and Water,’ by AunticNorn.

5, 60,—Children's Letters.6.0.—The Band of the First for Chat-

ly

ham} Division of the RevalMarines, relayed from Fenton

Btreet Drill Hall, pean Direc-for of Al nsia, Capt. (‘harles

Hasty:,

TA. — Programme §.8. from Londen.

7.35,—H orticnltural Tulk.

140—Me £€ HARDLD RIDGE:

“Production for Amatenrs,”8.8, from Bendon.THE BLACK DVYRE

BAND ;Musical Director,

ARTHUR ©, PEARCE,RUBY WIGODER

(Songs ot the Pins).HARRY BUBLEY (Baritone).

MILLS

8.0. THE BAND.Marci, * Holyroad "*.., Atfard

H ARRY BURLEY."\ Jogging Along the Highway "'

See

' The “Lime to Smile" Bohemian‘ THE BAND. |

Overture, “The Magic Flote “Afasare

Tromblene Solo, “The Fire-F”A nae

(Salant, ELLEARM ROAat,)

RUBY WIGODER, E

"The Dancing Lesson" fliver“TT Know Where I'm Gom'

Aentiert Hwokes

THE TANT

Recon aid Fourth Movernentsfrom the First Symphony

Beethoven

HARRY BORLEY.

‘i Lave, Couhki dT Only Dell Thee

ane“The Prethy Creature"

one: WilsonRUBY WIGODER.

SETOT adereactersaeeees Fan"The Gockoo " ... Erte, finan“ Good Night, Ladics and GentleMGB reeseeee ered

THE BAND,Cornét Solo, * Bhylock " «Seer(Soloist, HAROLD PINCHES,|}

HARRY HURLEY,

“The Chntie Maid*fila Prizk, are. Somervell

" Mona Machwee ” sisi Oloke

“Ho, Jolly Jenkin" .., SullivonTHE BRANT.

Belection, ** Lilac” Time’AchebertaCtute err. a. OD Beane

0.011.0.—S'regramme SB. from Eon-

fen.

THURSDAY, January 28th.

11,30-12.30.—The Harrogate. RovilBaths Quartet, relayed fromHarrogate.

4.0.—The. Majestic Syniphonic DariceUrehestra under the personal

direction of Fred Kitchen ‘anidHarry Davidson,

i.0.--De, Frank Hutchingon, F-R.G.8.,(14) “Heroes of OrdinaryFolk."

6.15.CHILDRERM'S (OGOR-E EE:Granter Daisy Introduces SomeFriends,

5.50—Chibdren's Letters,

6.0.—-Light Muste.6.20,—Beats" Corner: “ Bird Thats

maphet at: Ame," hay Mie, OW,He this. (Please havo paper

aid pencil handy.)6,85-12.0,—Prograitne 5.8, fro

London.

FRIDAY, January 29th.11,30-12480.—Music.4.30,—Talk to Lotal Schools: Mr,

EH.ardpett, Mus,Die. MTUi

cal Appreciation.’4.0.—The Scala Symphony Orchestra,

relayed from the Scala Theatre,Leeda.

£.0.—Afternoon ‘Toptes,

6.15.—CHILDRER'S CORN ER:A Pantomime, arranged byAuntie Dall,

6.00.hildpen's Lettina:6,0, Hi il Sandler {Solo WVfie

6.390-11.0.—Programme Self, fromSCHRer,

SATURDAY, January 30th.

TLE.).—The Harrogate RoyalBaths €)oartel relayed fronHarrogate.

4.0.—The Majestic Symphonic DanesOrchestra, under the persono!direction of Fred Kitchen pndHarry Davidsson.

60,Arbernoen Topics.

$.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER:Invitation Day.

550.—Children’s Letters,6.0.—The Seale Symphony Orchestra,

relayed from the Beala shear,Leeds,

1.0.—Pregramme 8.8. from London,7.40.—Farmers* Corner,B12O—Programme. &.8 from: Lon-

fen.

So

ee — = ———— " TT! iis

Dastany Baap. 1886.) — RADIO TIMES

a

panasaveesysrateseCHEVEYEVENTPEVEYETONAT

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aTatataatatataFaatafaTaaaaaaaaatatatavateraritaret &

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HAT a difference broadcasting has made to

family life ; for indoor days no longer bore,

but are filled with brightness and gaiety now that

all the charm of radio music, song and interest is

available through the medium of a good receiving

set and loud speaker.

Greater still becomes the charm with the supremely

perfect Sterling “ Mellovox,” the latest and most

popular hornless type of loud speaker. A perfect

reproducer, artistic in appearance and ample in volume

for all home requirements.

Hear the « Mellovox” at your radio dealer's, then add the pleasures

of true reproduction of broadcasting to the family circie.

STERLINGMELLOVOX

Loud Speakerrite for a copy of Publication No. R.T, 439.

‘HE MARCONIPHONE COMPANY LTD.Sole Agents for STERLING TELEPHONE & ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

Reristered Office Marconi Houte, Strand, London, Ws

Head Office + 210-212 Tottenham Court Rd., London, Wet

Bravicha: Aterdeen, Heliol, Ginmipgham, Beldast. Cantif, Cheltenham: Proklie tjaecew.- Lends

Liverpool, Manenester, Nowrastie, Ivottingasm, Southeannpiaiy,: Beans, hh Eas

TUFFava

TAT

aATATaTaatheTataabats4SaeTeTATATESeTaaTe

STERLING “MELLOVOX"™HORNLESS LOUD SPEAKER

Ii brown, blue, mauve or blackwith gold foral Sen 48/-

An leunowsatlon

STERLING “MELLOVOAR"™and

LAMPSHADE COMBINATION

Consistmg of the “Mellovex-”combined with an adapter, complete

with electric light fittings and attrac-

tively coloured silk shade Can besuspended in a few seconds and the

adapter phigged into an existinglampholder.

panaeea

a

PRICE Ass A=Complete i Shade and

it shown Ee seer- aq

£4:4:0 BH 2:2:0

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5IsATaerattatsaTAA

— RADIO TIMES

Ay na) Tih ;

™ ae

Rita! Sitcom = org MortimerBW fe 79 Mseicfields, Tienpool

Fever there is a Loud Speakeron which is lavished the most

painstaking and persistent careit 1s the Brown Q—recognised ,as the Loud Speaker de luxe.Every part which goes into itsconstruction is subjected to amicroscopic scrutiny. Innumer-able tests during every stage ofmanufacture are employed to

é* Hit St, Scuthasopton,

S. G. Brown, Ltd., N. Acton,London, W.3

ensure the tone perfection forwhich the Brown Q is so justlyfamed. And finally cach one istried out on actual Broadcastreception by a sound expert.Such individual effort is morecostly, but in the Brown Qfidelity of reproduction out-weighs consideration of price.In all reststances, [15 15 0.

en (aoalesate oly}: 13 Bashyk, Bristol,Wislzate Roa, Kewcasik

LJ AxtAny: Sano, 16a,ee ay

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Your dead: are EnosInccords that kindle gloryfromthe stone,”

SCHILLER.

".

heak

“?*Tis deeds must win the prize”

jen

N years to come, when the story of the The spiral gnd—owing to its lack of rigidity—. Valve is written, certain developments will was a fruitful cause of microphonic noises. The

’ stand out like landmarks and win imperish- straight flament—tghtly stretched to prevent sagable fame for their inventors. —readily fractured and the Valve became useless.

[ . In 1922 there appeared a new Valve—one des-First, the discovery of the electron theory. Later, ,-.,, sn : ecDr. Fleming’s great contribution to the cause of Pearee eeRadio—the original two-electrode valve and the For the first time there was used im any Valvefather of all valves. Afterwards, the addition by an arched self-supporting filament. A grid soDr. Lee de Forest of the grid, which resulted rigid as to be utterly vibration-proof. And ain the three-electrode valve. And then Valve hood-shaped anode which enclosed practicallydevelopment halted for several years. A long the whole of the electron stream. All of whichstraight filament enclosed by a spiral grid—the were entirely original and exclusive features.

whole: Dring surrounded by a: tobuat ‘anode, In three short years Cossor has triumphantly vin-This was the standard Valve until the year dicated that its unique principles of design are1922. Obviously it- had many disadvantages. correct. Moré than one of its features haveA large proportion of its electron been adopted by other makers. Butemission inevitably escaped from Cossor users are not misled—for

, each end of the anode and served no Cossor results are obtainable onlyuseful purpose. This clearly caused by the combination of aff thesea very serious loss in efficiency. features.

ee

oeeeaeeee

For 2-volt Accumulators.Win For Detector and LFS use => dae

Comsutanlion 529 acu,Wea. (With red teg) Por HF. ose =< da.

CocaSnepee are ta aE, ;

Wi. Tie Loud Seeker Valve(CoeeerianEvo2 hulp

For 2, 4 or 6 Volt.WR. Shoilar fo Wit bot with

2 spatial residagoe wichcan be shortecironibedwhen net reqaiped. = <= Lh'=

WE. Similar to Wee bot with

resistante aé aborre = Dh'=

A. & Cossor, Ltd, Highbury Grove, h.4

Fi

Jaxtaiy Bm, 1686. } - RADIO TIMES ue =| E aa

Manufacterers of Motor-Car Elecirical Equipment by Appointment to H.M. the King.

SS== a— -= a= ie

- a, a. —_

aA

{ 3=

=|

S Ezoo 3

| 1! SI 4 | rs

\ | Fi a S

| 4ike = :a

; =} =

a. = Fi +4 le| S ;

} =i @= cs E

i

|

'

:

i E: J. Bimmonis, MLE, PBS,

| Meadowles, Gerrards Uross, Backs,| Desens! Lys Ft, Los,

| Gentleman, :L have now testel your HT. ee

And detail ws faw of the advantages wecruing Pom ‘i 7

that s0. iP ACTON GLASS RANGE.Absolute silence in operation ind total absenca

4 ‘

of hackground motes aueodabed with dry cell i" Liat Min Seep. ra Price First

Iattes ies. — ew oe WETOR importance ae ee eres =ei Slit wave Te ention. bo k= SS Abity LO ee ry 2 Volt Single Cella.

| liegyy dischirge whee power volves are used. Hy- o 933 wo Ww 13/6 Zi ;

The inter-cell insulation is very high, owmg r 7m we sai ef II to the +ie, assembly tmeihod, this reducing 4 Volt Assemblies.

Intercell lonkage,.. 0...:

| In my apinion, the H-T, Accummlatar system i ae i 9 = an aa 7

is the only really satisfactory supply of anode Ij cuitent bo any valve re ae 6& Volt Assemblies.

batteries in all my experimental work.;attories es io y eee 954 6 30 40/6 ah,

(Rimmed) EJ. SIMMONDS. 954 oo.) Ae}: 4j- When you buy a C.A.V. ACCUMULATOR,you buy with it 33 years’ experience. The C.A.V,

ELT.3 is the most outstanding development of the ume, embodying the latest improvements at

i/- per volt. Strong carrying handle supplied free. Can be tapped every 2 volts if desired.

| Permanently sealed, practically unspillable. Every cell insulated by air, preventing inter-cell

| leakage and ensuring utmost eficiency. All cells are securely fixed with insulating wax,

ee making damage in transit impossible. Compiled in a handsome specially prepared acid-

f resisting box of the smallest dimensions, 7x8}x7{" high. Lasts 4 to 6 months on one

| charge if necessary. List No. 537, fully charged (irst charge free).

Write for a copyof our complete

Radio Catalogue.

oer Ww

ONVALE

7 SiCsIm, Manchester Branch:

LONDONW.3. oo, Bridge Street.

—— RADIO: fheSeal = _ {daneAny Syn,” 1926 5

Wear the finest British Headphonesand WIN an |

A.J.8. PEDESTAL RECEIVER SET ©In order to introduce to the public their wonderful new wireless invention, the makers Eof H.M.H, HEADPHONES offer three valuable prizes, together with 25 sets of Headphonesas consolation prizes, for the best solutions received of the cross-word puzzle given below. ‘

THE ACME OFPERFECTION.

DO NOTPRESS

Afembers: of the Staff of the: Company wil! mol be a'octed to compete.

Thiy competition also appeared in The Daily Sherch of January 12th, 1925. Entries from either paper :will be cligible for the prizes cet out herein.

ist PRIZE, A.J.S. Receiving Set value £60 or £50 cash ,2nd PRIZE, x30 a23rd PRIZE, 2 £10 ,, $7 10s.A sealed solution is in the keeping of the Editors of The Radio Times and Daily Sketch.

The 25 pais of H.M.H. HEADPHONES will be awarded in order of merit to thesenders of the next 25 best solutions.

v9 Hi + £4 i s

BREITISN MABE a9 oF oy of

Pret a. tof id —SupreineElum ey ole Dna Medbaniosderinse he fcluieton ‘it wll 1madife tenbaes, koe

Toephwn, and. eon foariable ike trie fer @@ olen!tin Limat ial meerThe DLSHEADPUCGHES Ate chtainnbisa

irom all Wireless Dealers,

windart — Loerie {urapatiin lly Vas a Fhe eae

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CE GEeeeeaeeee—|

¥OU HAVE ONLY TO SOLVE THIS PUZZLE.i i: CLYES ACROSS, 2h See ig, CLUES DoWwWH. Le vefeet erm 1ao T Fckein: Sane he Sf Bart of- check: Stak rita, s j

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" TO Period af tom ee a ee ee eee 4 Boren a oat cBrn.fa Lt toee ; | 40 Bc Aci lal Holigionia 6 Alay . 4 eeei 13 amc ay i T Midler, AL Distoet.o ae fuel oh Pade ~ BOR: 43 Withers] pradycl. |

=z E-alert bore of av hte ae eee es 5H a4 Finnet.ob BO Teen i partite "| A lain if ci. th oe : uy iz Th fF 95 time Aap fr ben uk |

2 Hid : JE Eoae ! i town,4 eo | a A pri sient LES 44 Nemlira rm:

aa ia Ia es Oe anil 140 “0 a Htibe bang |a me Pocear AS Powertnl wx} 16 Gonbined ap G0 Iron pale hin Labbe= $ Ma As Be: Hird. if Fe “ ob, a ietors j

ee Inetea : : BS Dockeree pokletvely if A J By pombe Arce i fate,

ae flail 4 fre El Fake a rat 20 Sot Gooket Ga escmLant— ct Chan pear fil Cn 22 inmetie “Lont av Ried, ; |

= 5 Epon wiewsedi: Liar ty Tuy a7 Wid dmdsinals oe Bala oe a A hy A,- Ulpeer| 62 Miwake tit dither Prins 25- Town in, dia (ilcer (abicerin tidy, j

1 RULES OF ENTRY Ric ay Mattie Gaara tamale, A ek Taj jt aotritsa eeeAfdikrene ty for the. alll ejonb “hentisaa ulcarI eid adele (ura et ee eee j

as Fitea peiay BLE te manmeaild Be lhe nin bine eaevy teie: mee Pye aa pteeaen eee " ot |i F oo eeee |a fe. fer wE rik ti apie ia) foe

ahis ttl a a fetltore Wothens teaoe oR pane ee T= Xo cormdpomleser ean le! esiicred tates, ail: the |

ai hicomes ile sia TWeckalabuttthy Leer rei al Al; Minreey i past (paca,

fife a hiv bebe ete tint AA) othe eaeir “n Lil. Cn be doer pied ae nel: and inde |j jit Pl bie’ by Fa tor Li: ‘pind: -manhe 1“a. Moditeoy Ht, — PtrPrize Hoory is detected, adel ‘an re, [nttte

Wirelons|, Lal. nod jut be crocend "oR Ca! Advibtiviny Service, Lid, ih, Flect- §trect, Landoni diytulle wal Fete A. dfiorine & Os, (Wireless, E.4 |

POST THIS Now. : jIi To H. ssetsrstoi & Co. -aRELESS) LTD., 94, HATTON GARDEN, LONDON, E.C.1. |Lite: Sita,—E & a7, valle. : eeeeen Fite for Un Enclietd Sulnthiona

j "(hs dit) tee Viet agi a, tk La }

E

YOU CAN PLAYTHE PIANO TO-DAYBy NAUNTON’S NATIONAL MUSIC SYSTEM.I? minkes: no differen whether ‘val itt Voun® OF whi,

wheterr peat have ted previa muwein leone or not, Wwe

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Each box bears B. B. Co., Lid., Trade Mark.

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mf} ee beteetercayfeaneSree PROVED BY TEST, THE BEST. 4Charles, any thee), tor 7 7

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prictisd,“by Che worneet, mneae Perna cit EiTieeDWhich yo Gan play ae Ficlets alrally osc -chlhl bogie be ik.

FAILURE IS IMPOSSIBLE.Thoctands have learned to play perfectly by the Maunlon System. Whal they have done you can do.

The Best “Popular Price” Cigarette! PROVE THE SIMPLICITY OF 2SeN® THs im Tova:

THE SYSTEM FOR YOURSELFFill op, the toopon aad we will aon’ you, bprela of past, our pocinl Ineitraction 1poketealtilolig ipl popoloe kines whieli We qitarantesyou can play. wo which dbows how you cagus, quickly pod pleosinily becune a firet-ritepianlet. We kine poselyec teoen toligthbid 2ueboits

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a! which the following &- one selected nl rack —A Pupil weltesi—" | think year eyskan lya jebcted b Seine | tegen! on tg Guinss To livd mdDonker if mune. pw Tite play paying. Beie Lig updos aad coment way aye potleg

FRE DEMONSTRATIONSDAILYat 3 pm. and Mondays ond Wed-

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: Special Trial Offer erHagig Pimaaal ALi

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I ta hetewilh posial onfer far OEBHILLIAO £FD ALPES, by nebori forWhich pltase setulae prur “ Special Inatruc-timp teak," gomtabping eight fones, abe jourtam of bew | oan. becom a thoughRawichan.

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“For Size and Tone, They Stand Alone.”Geevsbexidupestspiaccees

PtAppice) focneaieies

20 for 1/-Also 50's,

LONDON.

10 for 6*The Spinet House. Fet'd. 1775.

SVAN Zep, 1936, ]

| LISSENIUM

A new Lissen way which provides you

better,with high-tension current—bigger,

more economical than before

There is realised logic about the new LISSEN way.Previously you threw money away every time youdiscarded your high-tension battery. You had paid forthe box, for the soldering and the assembling of the cells—and all these things were lost when your battery hadhadits day.

WITH THE NEW LISSEN WAY YOU BUILDYOUR OWN BATTERY—AND ELIMINATETHIS WASTE. The saving is so appreciable that ttprovides you with a liberal high-tension supply wherepreviously you had to economise with it. YOU CANTHUS GET BIGGER LOUD SPEAKER VOLUMEAT ONCE.

You buythe essential LISSEN CELLS—cells which aremade throughout at our Richmond factory. Thesecells have a large discharge capacity, and THEY COMETO YOU FRESH AND FULL OF LIFE BECAUSEOF THE METHOD WE ADOPT IN MARKETINGTHEM.

LISSEN CELLS. are sold separately, and also in boxesof 45’s. Each cell gives 1} volts. The price of the celisis the same whether you buy them singly or in 45’s, butwith a 45 lot you are provided with the necessary specialsprings for building your battery.

You can build a bigger battery at any time, addingother LISSEN CELLSto give you any voltage you need.

which patent application hasbeen made—and also to theexclusive use of the drawingsand other data provided,

The purchase of every 45 lotof LISSEN CELLS entitlesthe purchaser to a_ limitedlicence to use the LISSENmethod of constructton—for

Ask your dealer to show—it outof stock, send postal order direct.

LISSEN LIMITEDLissentumWorks, 300-320, Friars Lane, Richmond, Surrey"Phone: Rachmond 2284. (4 lines). “Grams: “ Liscenium. Phone, London,”

ss — RADIO TIMES ——

You arrange the LISSEN. cells inlayers in a container which youmake yourself, and which will-hold your cells for ever, “Yourenew the LISSEN cells only,and PAYONLY FOR. WHATYOU RENEW.

WITH EACH 45 LOT. YoUARE GIVEN FULL - SIZEDRAWINGS AND (CLEARINSTRUCTIONS HOW ‘TOPUT THE BATTERY TO.GETHER—you cannatga wrong,

Showing completed H.T. Unit,

LISSEN CELL24d. each cell. (9/44 for the 45cells to give 674 volts, inchucing

drawings and springs).

NOW « YOU « CAN * USE * BIG “ POWER

— RADIO TIMES -—— (JARVaRY Being, 1926.

Britain

n Little Homesteadsofevery Nation

S the evening settles over the little homesof Japan and of the Nederlands, of Australia

and of the Yorkshire Moors, thers are to-day new intereststhere—a hundred delights made possible by Racho ; musicand all the pleasing voices and sounds of the big outside

world, senf there by the hun-dred-thousand-pound generatingplant and transmitter, demeredin all. fuiness of meiody andee by the tiny pitttering BRIGHT DULL

ed in these thousands EMITTERS EMITTERSof little homes of many AL/6 $3/- and O/.countries, most probably if you Peds Welias - 45 5: ¢@ Vout) (8 Wollywere to enquire, you would find Filamedt Amps. - 04 Pilamess(Aran aot Oi.

* ‘ oe o B49,the Crystal to be NEUTRON. Anoda Volta. =. » 40 ¢o83, Each made in 2 types. FERI for Detection

and iF: Ampliiication, FER? for HF,

Literal 1 in actual fact meSE “ae NeThess’walALEFALY Bae Ih Avia a ; r .—i be valved ume cml

suaiaa geemissd ia ‘the heart of Fi (Plain Lowden} for Detection aeventh of the current face bee ‘tee Faaneet: ; pte ae E eonitt They will he igh

Radio enjoyment for crystal users and L.F. Amplification. ota 4¥. orbY. Accumulator withoutin every corner of the Workl: it F2 (Blue Louden) for H.F. Amolifi- peeaticns to filament rediatences or set.has wider sale in England, France, calion, iwearly the type

Holland, Germany; Spain, Austria,pan, India, Australia, Canada, All Fellows apparatas con be inspected ond purchased of 20, Store Street,poate Italy, ‘Morocco, Scandi- Tottenham Court Road, W4., and 34, Bridlesmith Gate, Nottingham.navia, Poland, Renmania—than any

other single Radio Crystal, READ THIS.Meee. Fellows Magneto Co., Lid.

km : a os Dear Sirs, Dee. lat, 1925.It consistently achieves sete It may interest you to imow that the 18’. by mgana of which | havereception. Not uncommonly, Neu been able to purchase nother pair of your wonderful valves, wie aaved intron has: made a. thousand miles three months (throogh- redacted expenses for charging stcumulatare).. br thesare Ske & atioeo-throw: And ney pair of Louden Valves which | began to use at the end of August

ni E . " ‘because of its wonderful recomd, Is oddities to thie we heave greatly increosed the beers during which weNeutron is ecefai to mmprove jour uso our ect, ond reteption has been vastly superior to that obtained from valvesréception, of any other make that we hewn tried.

Lintil your odvertinement brought “Louden” doll emitters into our home,we did not know the capacity of oir set of the perfection. of broadcasting aswe now know if, thanks to you. Yours faithfully,

H. C (Bracbey)- Dec. (St.

Now fll in the coopon below ond yoo onl! enjoy reception similar fo thatdeserlbed. Hove you oor 40 pe. illoetrated cotafogue 2 oN in FREE.

-

1ethe FELLOWS MAGNETO CO,,LTD.,.Curherland Avenue, Park Royal,Willesden, N.W.AD §

The World's Greatest Radio Crystal

Synthetic—oonsistent right Trade Euquiries to:

through and in every place; Neutron . Distributors,

tested and absointely guaran: Sentinel House, W.C,1,teed; and Brithh Made, ‘Phowe = Mvsonnt- 6340.

bcm, Typtisvsscccsses sintteaur bal eatwis eri atelow condilions.as per your advertisement,

Soldat 16 all Radio DealerstheWorld overs Mn «rts orn£108,LEILESSjasaoe (4. foreach valPET PUTT TEPttetrad agittittee PEEP EGEseeeeee

Herewith Remittance value Please forward me......Louden Valves)

PALERTERETE

ESEeeeee F

aneeee

’

HaAsvAnY 22yn, 1926, )

ei,aneeSECe“aaa

fae(SN£3 ea

SfENDAZ,| 4

pinSah q

a

“Well, I never!”It is*just as though the door had opened andin the quict composure of the room therehad appeared, not the maid coming in tomend the fire, but.a Prima Donna in fullsong. Such is the reproduction of a Cosmos

Radio Set. You must hear it to believe it.

50 intumate, so life-like is Cosmos repro-duction, you instinctively look round, butwhen you look round the singer is. not

there—only the voice !The Cosmos Sets have been called theMusicians’ Sets. It is their perfect tonal

purity which has won them the favour of

freat musicians like Sir Landon Ronald,

THE COSMOS 3-VALVE SET(Baly Grand) ix excelient forlocal station and within 150miles of Daventry, Price, m-cluding royalties but without

aceon, £65, 0.

THE COSMOS 5-VALVE SET

(Pull Grand) is the set SirLandon Ronald weer in bisown heme, Prices, tacinedingreyalties but wrthant accesior-

tes, from £22 25... 0.

CRYSTAL su, The Coimas Cryital Set giver the evential Cosmosgnality for a very small outlay, It bas a delightful compactness andhangs om a sell like a picture: Its performance is extremelysalis/ac-tory. Price £1.5 , 0 (with addrtronal coilfor Daventry, 4/6 extra.)

(Cosmos=a

~ RADIO VALVE SETS *

from all nrreless traders

\

Wholesale only Merao-Vick Supeuies Lro.,

4 Cesteat Rumomad, Weeremeree, Loox, 5.001= = a fr s. r

Proprictors: Metrapolitan-Pickers Blectrical Gompany, Ltd.

—E———E7 Po — = - = —

RADIO TIMES —— ni ; a3

| Z=

< > @

iy

SRR

““New Junior”

A.R.111Price £2: 10

ARAN

aah

TTT

TC

%m1

mh

.

“Standard”

A.R.19

Price £5: 5

Other “Dragon” Models“ Dragonfly * a.r.102 25/-

“Concert Dragon’ AR23 £8 : 10

Seoarnen RPLION aoei, Savile Hew, Londen, W.i, 10, Whitworth 53, West,Th-82, High St., Claphass, 3.64, aren101, St. Vincent Street, Glangew-

Pei PineTHE WORLDS STANDARD

AMPLIONWIRELESS LOUD SPEAKER

"Sow Belly Radic Reproduction’

OBTAINABLE FROM ALL AMPLION \Z|STOCKISTS, Radio Dealers or. Stores. |==

RRR

RR

RWWWWwW.

Ss

AZsea

abnsinderat af Alfred Gites & Co: (BE, a. Gerhard, Crofion Fark, London, a|

ere eeefnincimamsad —- Wanvsny- Bean, TEB6)

THEGIFT OFTONGUES.By Anthony Somers..

HAVE dissoversd o remarkablemothed of learning Languages, o

inethod-for which 1 have been lookingall my life FL only wish Thad koownof it before: what toil, what. disap-

pointments I sheuld have been saved !Té has sometimes been seid that the

British: people do not posse the‘gift of tonewrs.” Certainly Dnever

poshosbeed that galt.

At) eebool [wae

hopeless. Whenthe subfect wasFronch or German,Latin or Greek, 1Was always sonme-where near the bot-tom of my form._Xet in. other euib-je be Kingliahs Or

History or Mathematica—I held myown qpoite well. J have now come te thecOntimeior—<omy tecern, experienoen hea

convinesd me of this—thet the nemacnfailed to lowrn languages woa that

the raetheord of teaching Wee wrong,

Although D never could “ get on™with Forcign Languages, I haveMays wanted te know them, eapeci-

ally French. fT have wanted to readthe great French murthors. in theoriginal, and not merely through theMedium of a chirseterless deansiation.Benithes, L have: coerted bo spencl holt:days in France or Belgium withoutbeing tied to n phrase-bock. Bo I haveoften tried to find a melhod. whichwould mally teach me a Foreign Lan-yuage. And at last T have found it.Some time ago T saw an announee-

thoné ontitled, A New Method ofLan “" oT road it, and

when 1 saw aktide method wasbeng tiucht by the well-known

: Institute, To wrote for theirbook, “How to Learn French," ondthis eo interssated me that 7 enrolledfor the Couns in Frencu. Frankly,it [inet amazed me. Here is the methodT have wanted all my life. It is quite | £unlike anything I have ever seen orhoard of before, and ite sieplirity andeffectivencas gre almost startling.

Consider, for example, this questionwith which the book (which, by theway, tan be obbaine free of charge)Li =

“ Do you think vou could pick upa book af 400 pages, written in alngonge of which you do mot know& eylable—say, Spanish, German,Ttahian or FPrench—and not eon-taining a word of English, and roodit through without ones referring toi Gichonary #™Most people will any Uhat auch fh

thing is imposible, Yet this ia justwhat the Pelman method of languageinstraction enables ome to doe, and so

be greatly surprised if it doran'trevolutionise the normal method ofteaching languoges in this ancl otherSon tries.The Pelman Language Courses ore

based. upon an original yet ~periectlysound principle, and one of their moststriking features is the fact that theyire Written entirely in the partiularlanguage (French, Spanish, Italian, orGerman) contend. There ia not anBoghah werd inany of them. Even if

Vou do rock keow phe mpi cl ab

Angle Foreign work you gan studythese Cotraes With qaae, ame ead the

lacsons withowt om mustake, ancl with-out" Iinoking-up - any worl in a

French - English, §panish - English,

ltalivin-Engheh, or German-Esiclishietionary. This statement seems. anincredible ona, yet it ie perieetip trie,nd ou will sae for yourself when youtnke the first Inseon.Another important fact mboowt thig

new methed ia that i) enable cone

fo) naad, write,. and speak French,Spanieh, Ttalian of German withoutbothering one’s head with complexgraminetical roles or burdeaning one's

memory with the task of learning byheart. long woeabuiarie of Foreign

words, And yet, when the studentLigue completed one of the Gourses,

he or she is uble to read Porcgnbooks ond newspaper, aod fo write

and, spomk. thaparticular Laure

Lele On Gibbetaf OCULely anilHuenkhe, and with-

mud thag ust iehion

which comes wher

o Foreign Lan-pues is aecinedthrough the med.itm of Enplieh,

The Potman Method of JoarningFrooch, Spanish, Dtalian, and Germanhy eorcapondence ts folly explained inour litthbooks (one for each janguage)and I strongly advise thoss who areinternsted-in the subject bo owrite for afree copy of one of these books to-day.

Everyone who wishes to learn

FRENCH, SPANISH, ITALIAN, orGERMAN without difficulty or drudgeryshould post this coupon to-day to thePelman Institute (Languages Dept.),95, Pelman House, Bloomsbury Street,Lendon, Wot. A copy. oi. the par-ticular hook-desired will be forwarded remarkable is this mé@thical that I shall by return, gratis and post free.

POST THIS APPLICATION FORM TO-DAY.teethetry aesee Pr

Please send me a free—"HOW TO LEARN

MOTTE

To the PELMAN INSTITUTE (Languages Dept.),

95, Pelman House, Bloomsbury Street, London, W.C.1.

copy of “HOW TOGERMAN ”-

“HOW TO LEARN ITALIAN"Fess out three of these), togetherwith full partienlars of the New Pelman Method of learning lan :

ShhPeCee

LEARN FREN—“HOW TO LEARN SPANISH “—

PERTeee 1SFETT

Do away withH-T Batteries

The M-L Anode Converter (illustrated)enables all valve-set users to do away..altogether with the constant expense

and uncertamtly of H.T. Batteries,

You run the M-L. Anode Converter

direct from an accumulator, and on

the output side you obtam HighTension current for detectors, or PowerValves, or both,

The. use of an M-L Anode Converter

means a very real economy for you,as well as a great gain in convenienceand in the reliability of your loud-speaker results.

Fill up the coupon below, and. send itto us, and we will post you fullparticulars.

S. SMITH & SONS (M.A.), Ltd.179-185, Great Portland St., London, W.L,

Made in several

lypes for ail

requirements

from £42213; 0.

aemciieee

ied

Hetor

Jantany 22x, Bein1

Yourradio setcan be

by using

pi.

Best ofAll

The Brbeh Thomson-Mouston Oo LttCrown /ouge. Aldwych,

Landon, KREG. a

Las0-354.

Ipv.l4/

Berez2% BBYAner:

0-064.

ev.24/6

R 4.87en

255

BURNDEPTwhich will increase the -

efficiency of yourreceiving set

BURNDEPT

ETHOVOX ;LOUD SPEAKERThis is a standard fullsize loud speaker capableof dealing with consider-able amplification. It is

completely non-resonant,and its tone 1s pertectly

natural,

Price £4-10-0120 or 2,000 ohms resistance.

PETER PANLOUD SPEAKERThis. model representswonderful value in loud

speakers. It costs nomore than a pair of

good headphones. It willoperate quite well from a

two-valve receiver withsufficient volume to filla small room.

Price 21 e2,000 chess resistance only,

Ask any Burndept agent to demonstrate the clarity, powerand purity of tone of these instruments, and you will not

hesitate to choose one of them.

WIRELESSLIMITED iz

Aldine House, Bedford St., Strand, London, W.C.2.Tikehone : Gerurd S72, Telyrema : * Borndept, Weatrand, Landon.”

Branches and Agents Everywhere.

SE

[Jantiany Zinn, 1086.

What a difference!The music has come nearer and grown clearer.

It is as though you had taken cotton wool out

of your ears. An average set becomes a super

set the moment you fit the $.P.18 Valve. At

one stroke the performance of your set is de-

cisively improved.

An entirely new principle of construction is

applied in the manufacture of the $.P.18 Short-

path Valve, enabling the path which the elec-

trons travel between the filament and the anode

to be shortened to a minimum. The shortened

gap gives greater amplification, greater output

without distortion and exceptionally good

rectification.

THE GREEN SPOT VALVE

designed primarily for HF.Detector or intermediate anpl-fying stages, gires tteice theamplification of any similar

3 cells instead of ome and cost- valve om the anarhet, takes fess

ing nearly twice as much. current, and is 10% cheaper.

cAll §.P. Valoes (Red Spot and Green Spot) work

off 2 one-cell accumulator and are priced at 12/6.

(Cosmos)~ RADIO VALVES

‘from all Wireless Traders

THE REDSPOT VALVEit the only realpower valve tak-ine as low a filament current

as O.3 amps. It compares with

ether power valves requiring

io

IPhotesale only: METRO-VICK SUPPLIES, LTD.,

4, CENTRAL BUILDINGS, WESTMINSTER, LONDON, 5.W.1Prupricwrs : Adesropaltaae-FTeheri Bleccrical Company, Ltd.

FELLLWIRELESs*.

BUY—BY—POST_AND SAVE MONEY

Order all your wireless requirements from us by post, We cansupply you with everything from an meulator toa hve-valvecabinet act, The quality of our goods i entirely beyondreproach: the cost ts bow use you can only obtain goodsdirect from us and this saves you the middleman’a profit. Youcan have every conhdence in ordering by . becanse-all ourgoods ate aent on SEVEN DAYS’ APPR VAL agamat cash,packing free, carnage lorward (unless postage te stated). Take

of this unique offer, All in the coupon below and posttte ua to-day, Tf the article you iwant rs not shown here witle

for our 4) pare illustrated catalogue free.

THE JUNIOR.Except for sheer power is the equalot any bg “ Somcker “on themotlet. Perlect tone, and adjustablediaphragm. Jt is over 18 inches inheight, ond is there ote no toy.Probably the. finest medina srgerk

Loud Speaker it is possible to obtain.

THE VOLUTONE.One of the finest hull sage Tuan

Speakers on the market and itsptcseot price make: one of themoet amazing hargaina ever’ offered,Glear distoftionless reception andhandsomely finished. Also fittedwith adjustable ciaphragm. Acknow-

ledecd by experts ite. be unexcelledfor its sound feproducing oualites.

THE FELLOWSLIGHTWEIGHT HEADPHONES.A first-closs par of British Head.

cnet, Cheaper than foreignphones and incomparably better,Non-rosting dorlumin heedbands.Combine extteme senaliveness with

remerkable lightness. Weight only6 ounces with cord. Postage fd,

A Fellows apparatus con be imapacted and ptivehascod nt

StoreStreet, Tottenhema Court ft ‘ Bredle-scmniglsWRITE FOR insce neCandSPECIAL ILLUSTRATED(CATALCHAGE FREE.

eseseeieeee To The Fellows Magneto Co., Lid., Comberland Avenae, ParkRoyal, Willesden, NLW'.10.

Herewith Remittance Value

Picasso forerard te

eee ST eees. 8 Pec Soitt fabseriiseme nt,

iooeeeoei

i:eeeeeeee

Please write clearly im BLOCK LETTERS and register Cash or Trewsory Notes,EPS. TT,

ASCan Boon TG, J

on Climax for first place in the Farthing Stakes. Five shillings

for the Climax Copper Earth, and only half-a-crown for the

Climax Galloy Earth.4 Very sige investment if freedom fram weak and intermittent signals,

electric mains disturbances, muddy reception, éte., count for anything.

ifyou ore troubled with Weak Signals, Intermittent Signats, Electric Main

Disturbances, Local Set Interleredces, Muddy Reception, the probable cause

INSULATORCLMAK SHON ABSOASEROT

LHTaeSARESTER

FOLDING.FRAME

' AERIAL

Sheetoome77. HIGH HOLBORN,

ef toubleisanincihieient earth. Geta better earth to

day, But it must bea genulne Climax Earth.

The genuine Climax Earth is tasy to instal, Just drive

itin. The patented plough point and watercourse lorm-

ing projections are an essonhal feature. An ordinary

tubeisa poor earth because it fits loosely in the ground,

Insist on the genuine Climax aiid cnsure perfect carth

contact, Nowavailable in two models,

CLIMAX COPPER EARTH for the connolastur, 5[-

full size =

CLIMAX GALLOY EARTH for te economist,full sie * - = = = = - 2/6

Climax Inculaied Low-loss earth lead, 20. - - 1/8

- = tJ

For aerial insulation de Luxe.Cie patrol Climax igulators tinked with a Citas Shothk Abaotber

Spring at rach cod of yotkt nerial Ioan periet insulation and fine

jm doom peboes stron dine to moat awweyOr halyard rope shrinkage.

ark Claas Insaldtor (Ree. Design eo, TORTS) wall stata hei

tincss the flach-over. voltage of tho ordinary insulator while it has

for lesa capacity do earth. ’

Tiowill. stand: f direet= pall of hindreda of pounds, ts entirely mem-

hupgrescopés, Giunel eheoch moietiere aieaf (ractured, is seli-cleaning

pt insulates pericetly, curlug rainfall,

CLIMAX SHOCK ABSORBER SET comprising four

‘Climax Lew-lose Ingulatora ond two (Climax 3/Shock Absorber Sprigs = = a = _

Climax Low-Logs Insulaters boxed separately (per pair) = If

Climax Low-Loss Aerial, 120 fi = " a . iF a sa

Climax Low-Lor Leod-in Connector, 12 in. =) = t/10

PROTECT YOUR SET WHETHER IN USE OR NOT.The Climax Lightning Acrester nie on thecal gap qaenctrd

gpark priwciple. Provkies aiimospieric- space: charpes Aid Lightning

discharges with A Giruight pail to mirth of very fowrofinctanos, No

sulicbos tines aad mo shunt others, this leasarig: your thomas

ni masin wince, Poptechod ty glass cover from dirt, daiip,

nid aiied eomiodocting interference

LIMA LIGHTNING ARRESTER completa readTHE CLIMAX LIGHTNING ARRESTER con ie rsady 76fez .

THE CLIMAX FOLDING FRAME AERIALig contractom on Ingeniomechanical eyeteoy by whch it maybe opentredl-ot fobled in a few sorands. “The wire fehis mato the Trane,pc opens oul ty ita baal form without the least trivupile, The winehingis urrimed in two Gal tol, which pre mechanicilly and. electrigntlyKiki. They comin the oattantages of tho palrake. typa- icwinding with Une euleowid bypes A cenire tapping be peqvided gor aEwiih varios £peccial cercalte. ‘Ths frame derial is very attractive imappearance, miley epee? ih opera bbon, raciarkablystmnple: iitonetraction, andl vecy enakly, fowied iba a coyPeck iy portale

form, The stand alee fds. Uniebedly the beat iglding frame ecrial

ard ofersd at a partioglacly aliracive price,

THE CLIMAX FOLDING FRAME AERIAL. 30(Prov. Pat a. See) STANDARD MODEL. =

MODEL WOH ADDITIONAL SERITG PARALLELSPECLAL

Hogeware #tatione= GisSWitt HES: tor

MAKE SURE IT'S

- LONDON, WGA.‘Teleplsone £

+. Hetborn 2538,

7 -

I fiot the genuine Qilmax. If you hava any

7 dittenliy, aeod your order direst fo we.

0 CLIMAX RADIO ELECTRIC LTD.Lt vend Ofce end Werke: Quill Works, Putney, London, 5.W.15. Telephone: Putney 2282,a All commeniations to above iouregEe

A

aiBee

LUCAS -“MI‘AM c=RADI 7BATTERIESene entirely acid.

ptoelean

i Write for fol! poriticalare of

qn preted include Covet and ‘etroee

sath Gover, a LUCAS | ITSESthew on ! Pout Free Fonts acsepeaiae tai

Erich reacenbline apolished

_

ebon. NI. SS

SSoseye ini ZEN, (unier,an=

RMS oy, @ap- 4 am hres se= a ’ i

RMS fe, ite 29 Sor brash i- 1 ~

RPTi ar eer ff eet het Boca

RPT/4 4of arege hire! 4b/-=a :

BPS

9

én capo0 tra 4a)7 ae

RHS te, Cah 1S erp Ta! oea be, ;

ROS

=

oe. er 13 aap, i LUCAS “ cata

RPT/2 de. dwp. fo ecepe ure z2/6

nie Ce oe detaal Capote

Cshearvais af dcr

ROAD” MOTOR-CYCLEPROJECTOR SETS.

The fall range ineloe sesh esJong mitder sprisis each ffont —fitting eh, ao thet oll ee

tyeen of emichines can be iste,

PRICES 25/6 to 72/6,Ho. #82 a blebly atficks: hes Ae wah fitksPlt & eperial Paiute Lim. Micpor i ehee oer frertul Lp gen aiip fro; Eb da Prise muyle ga!

LucasSotor-Cyelanlitieg ™ gin yftilde Hebeeal hyd Tall Ling =Horm, Siro, Harbaries, Micra sr

LUCAS "PLANET" No. 358 ia of she-_ova igh. Looe standard 5The Plano-convex: Lens ia baresgibreokable anil therefern olvjates ‘the pate

4 cetuity for om detachable Promt eliki Te Baaa hinged eel Creal, ond drew Bp faa

tram henvily ickel-pinted, while the hinge’sidedoar enibles the lamp te bereaciily [a ba the bagl oral wanda, Price = =

Wy

|} LUCAS “KING of the ROAD” CYCLELAMPS,

SN MONE Sieane Prices 2/- to 16/6 \ACETYLENE...........-Prices 5/6 to 23/6 i

Tatas ya: Beli, Corrces, Qiks nie+: ee

Sg i

CAManufacturers of RADIO BATTERIESand “KING ©© ROAD” SPECIALITIES

JOSEPH LUCASLTD., BIRMINGHAM

‘

—

TO WIRELESS”tulle yeu All about Wireless ca plainoverhday bund pad gives foll in-

atrittigdie Wht clear wiring dilo-graint ior making?

Paes. EFFICIENT CRYSTAL

DUAL AMPLIFICATION RE-

SINGLE VALVE. SETS.ONE AND TWO VALVEAMPLIFIERS.

TWO, THREE, AND FOURVALVE TUNED ANODE ALL-WAVE RECEIVERS.

THE VERY LATEST TYPE OFFIVE VALVE RESISTANCECAPACITY RECEIVER.

Price T/3, post free.

NO KNOWLEDGE REQUIRED. j ra af e ; a a

yo d L Lie

rl er3 alti dail a

Eee = el. ims Fr aeryniin et en

i With this book any beginner will make a Wireless

ri Set for one-fourth the optite he would pay for an

instrument not half so good,If you ar not more than satisied, retourthe book anil

your money will be refunded,

fairer offer.

SAXON RADIO Co.(Dept.24), ! as £4-

SOUTH ——=o

apprseibatons,MieteEe

eesaeeeeee MitreSait,1

) CLEARTROIN ChEMITTERpuLL © VALVES

America’s foremost valve made in Britain's newestfactory with British basesforpte sets and sockets.

CLEARTRON RADIO LIMITED1, CHARING CROSS, LONDON, -anp BIRMINGHAM,

rH =<

«saxon’eurne” BECOME YOUR OWN ‘ ”THE NAME FOR PERFECT RADIO

WIRELESS EXPERTDo not be combenrt with an inferioe Wireles Receiver but pet an instriment atproved merit. SAON ae Efficientwireless aeis have tstablished their repu-tation for supremacyall. over the Kingdom,atl you may either buy them oo ateof make them yoursell. Tho“ SAACNGUBGE * enables any beginner te makeWireless Sets whith are unequalled ‘mprice, quality or EFFICIENCY, Sendfor your copy to-day.

Cat. No. 4634,

“ORPHEAN ”

£6-0-0.Polished. Mahogany:

Dimennans t

Height 15.in.Width 14in.

Depth in.

CABINET LOUDA

i776 Pages.

SAXON GUIDE eaice

TO WIRELESS1/3 rzCat No, 4836,

“DUECET”

15-0.Poltahed Mahogany:

Dimensions :Height I2Jin.Width 134in.

- Depth fin.

IF UNOBTAINABLE LOCALLY APPLY DIRECT TO

WIRELESS DEPARTMENT,

THE CABLE ACCESSORIES Co., Ltd, TIPTON, Staffs.

We cannot make 1

SHORE, BLACKPOOL.

a-“

¥.

; TIMES earAASTARY Shin, THEG: ] aot ee eS ™ eS —————S=S=SsS———s—_’na"m—m"uo—_—— a =e

LO. LEFELEsse

PONS’ aria ae

' PO

The simplest way toall the pleasures

Radio can give youFineMusic, LoudSpeakerVolume,& Long-DistanceReception whenrequired, underONE KNOBCONTROL,

Crder all your wireless requirements from ts by post. ; We can

supply vou with. everything {ram am insulator a og

cabinet set, ‘The quality of our gon a8 oo y, beyon

reproach; the cost is low because you can on aoe aco

direct from ts and this saves: you. the magus

§

Teat ou

can heave every confidence in ordering by iat CALE 0 ut

goods are sent-an SEVEN DAYS APPROVAL aguins! a

packing free, carriage forward (unless postage 15 sino). ake

advantage of this unique offer, fall in the coupon below, and post

) to us de-dey. Jf the article you want is not shown here writs

for oot 4i-page Hustrated catalogue free,

"Lite Roowledge isa dangerous thing {*"Disregard the lackinformation of certainDaily popers end theirwore of present re-Cemving sets

ize. ‘There is notruth tm it, and. what'srooré, the Polar= TwinReceiver will give off:Cent performance onacy wavelength whichmoF mm préctece

adopted by the EEC.with o cou of coilscosting omy @«@ Tew

CAN YOU CUT OUTYOUR LOCAL STATION?Can you cut out your local station *

‘She -Polat-Twin Lowd-Spesktr Fo-

coiting Set i¢ .o thumph ‘of som:picid. Th gives ‘pon-piriect Lond

fh you separate Deventry tromjuris 2

Tall the advent cf the Fellaphose

Eliménatet this has been almost

Imposadale except for experts possces-

ing complicated, and usually very

GpenIVvE, apparatus,

To-day, however, any erdinary

Hatener can instantly obtam absclutselectivity by ncn this wonderiul

tod inexpensive attachment to his set,No alall atallis required to operate it.No alterations afe necessary to anexisting set.

Just commect up af shown on the

instructions provided with the mslra-

ment and tune in the station you The

with to cut out in the ondinary man-

ner, Then move the clomanator

knob until that station disappears.

You will then be able fo tune in ony

other station four set is capable al

recering without being troubled.in

any way by the fret, "The latter

wall have vanished entirely and will

not reappear until the climmatarknob is egain moved,

This apparatus is not-a wave trap

FellophoneEliminator.

Price, complete in superb OakCabinet,

£2.5.0

: Daventry and Radiola Parishat a, LOCAL

=.

STATION yELIMINATOR. Coil, 4/6 extra.

i F Products are fully guaranteed and sent packing free, carnage

aSeven Daya Approva! egainst Cash. ‘Money refunded im full if

purchaser not completely satehed.

Tallow rates can be Inzpected and perchased of 20, Store Street,omeetet Road, H.C, end 34, Bridleemith Gate, Noifingham.

WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE,

Speaker reception if you live: within toWiles of uw tain BBY Station for

within tao qailes-of Davyeniry) 14 &oa-

trolled by ONE KNOB and costs onlyfr3 tae: ineleding Loud Speaker,Nit knowled feof wireless be tt Sry

to operate tht Polar-Twin—tuning isGk einipia that a chihd can Anaa ie

The Polar-Iwin is designed to vieldfull civoyment of Radio- without un-necesry Gonplcabions,

A singh tuning Dial that, onee set,needs Ho ailention; one knoh toswitch

the progrimimnes ons Mate a, weon more moin stations besides Daventrymi Getally. be mesaved at fll. botsptaker strength,

“Polar Dual” Amplifier.The Polar-Drgal is a. newly-ceeleredsalve oomplifier, with -iiternalvecoupling efiected by means of standardPolar Resistance -Capacity-Couphng-Units. This method results in fine andpure reproduction, and the amplifiercan be coupled to-any set without-tear

of howling. The set atseli is anuoexuctteplica- as to size and appeatance, ofthe famoos Polor-DPwin Receiver,

= *

Polar - Twin Complete Polar-Dual| Cabinet -de-é * -

Receiving Installation Amplifier. Luxe.Set Lactidda Palar-Twin Heerirer, 2 _

F Mullard Por D3 Valen, 2 ‘Nec pithay Aerie Cabinet in jitebtysH:-t, Hoelterive, 66 -¥, och, and | Blt STM.) flo k het Work oak

Bet. whtheth Bob dige, 1 ALY. a. etomgin bopbiaoridn, bot yin chia Bateqoeapbea, bot 1p por. copapbets|y charged, 1 Ehort=.) arith SCURRY : oweluding alort-ward tae Col Chit, bEPOn Ur | ieee leovaltion Twik Et ile bakAerial = Boalion | gitte: 1 Ageplion ALB, 36 Leal Tan sh leries ond accomPid Dwit, Hoyal=) geeainer and Chi btomisary cn patel. F La Let, :Lite pola, fortin# witha, BRoyakilea:. peld, i

£6-15-0' £12-12- oO £6-1-0 a1 -7-G

© Radio Communication Co., 34-35, Norfolk St.,Ltd., STRAND, W.c.2

—-

‘irkeo TO THE FELLOWS MAGNETO CO., LTD.,

Cumberland Avenue, Park Royal, London, N.W.10.

Herewith Remittance Valu: -

Please forward. me a Fellophone Eliminator: on -comdvirons a4. per ‘your

advertisement.

PUANGE obsess epee eens Be tae a al Sieben eee ee jeans

ADEIRESS lise genie Bie eile er ered diese ease aa ae Fels os

AT BAG

0

ve taee es eee tar es eek eee Te eee E eS earache

Please write clearly in BLOCK LETTERS and registerCash or Treanury Notes. EPS 184

—i

=

SSS

SS

|

VALGO etreeEMITTERS

i iracep Wee, Low-Cafacty, and 4-Electrode Types}} Minimum DLE. current (15 amps. when | repaired,

ALL TYPES OF BRICHT AND DULL EMITTERS,HALF THE PUBLISHED LIST FRICE OF THE

© VALVE WHEN HE UM Sy.erkee Iegalied by paler. proreae incorporating Wet Uudlsdtial

be ekilled wor knemeip,

TRANSMITTING VALVES REPAIRED.Up se 8 Valves, forthtie wy better poet, Mectsittabee

Pibou ie ceeded Wily aula,

LIST VALCO Lite, 28 Sov wimsreDon, ort * LONDON, 8.W.12,ct ‘Phine? Wimbledon Wt.

le CONTRACTORS TO H.M. GOVERNMENT.

[Jastany Baan, TMs: —_—————————————— ee oeat — rT

itt gaVOLUME, Bey& ECONOMY,

my BUY—BY—POST_

||

«ct || NELSON-MULTBRAND SAVE MONEY|) scssecon “ae Riemer ]

“A GOOD RECEPTION."' VALVES

aall your wireless requirements fram us by post. We can¥ you waSe Api an ingulater to a five-valve

i ned set, e qua tty of oor. poods i. entirely beyond Tin Seat Belieh in the bea of the Valve comirole of

reproach ; the cost ia low because you can only obtain goods = seatertenthseenesee<icokesag from us wad SAVES = the middleman 4 ae You Remootswaniiiel ami the Vaine ly ot once 6 POWER

con have every confidence m ordering cue ath Valve teitix the fynefiens of BLE, Datostor, LF, oepoods afte sent on SEVEN DAYS: “APPROVALcoatetcash, of Power Amplifier, : ne THE LIFE oFpacking free, carriage forward arepoe =is een Take eareaeeeadvantage of this unique offer, fil coupon below and post cost oFOWEit to wa to-day. If the article want is not shown here write FOUR IMPROVED TYPES.for out 4)-page iustrated catalogue free.

_PRICE 15).

THELITTLEGIANTTWO-VALVE SET.This Set hag brought slowing praise from 7vra D. EO. PRICE 18/6Charmane. [tne quite unite for wale; entremely = i D Wont, Tal SMPs. PED PILAREST.

selectiveandporaearagemandnema if onebic io odfein from pour focal dealer, wre do fhe lambert —

the NELSON ELECTRIC Co., LTD.,fllowingiaettesory& a Conia MERTON PARK. LONDON, 5.W.19.P beodee ¢ Ys cach)PelionFellows Junior Teherant * Valvensio, Wimbis, London. "Phone: Wiabiahin, 17Loud “ Marconi Rawaliy paid. . _ mn,

SET ONLY

The FELLOPHONE a Radio Accessories3-VALVE GRAND.eranrecs | | Guaranteed to Satisfysof Seatmel roc Seeee OO|See.| | OOEODOLUtPRThe Set complote imcledea t eeee Jee eel i asinP ey er = =A ae Teacl-

ValierWieack),kendpheces Cl.eset ta) aoe fetes t GIL-RAY Indoor| a y i : P = 5 = rodged Ineulotors GM). Marcon Meyoley paid. Aerial

SET ONLY fit 07-6 Gil-Bay Aerial, portable andcollapsible, tan be fixed ony-where in & minebe, Highlyicient in eoform, extending

7 = aii, abs: Se Hasa special loop for

r ea ae aa the lead-in. Bupplied with in-pretties All Fellas he inspectedand purehaned Slotinaam So <a tae = Srilaad 1/6. PP

CATALOGUE FREE, Tottenham: curt Rd,WWwc., and HM, Bridkamith Gate,

The Leading Natural Galena CrystalThe above sets can also be obtained -_ Deferred Payments. Ineresse| ontpout ond moat advantageous Laken

Write for full particulars. : P , Ta forsupplies of gatena enable“ Cil-Ray *

' thom faancitys

4 Crystal, formerby éold nt 1/6, to become available toTe THE FELLOWS MAGNETO CD, LTD. 1 “| every listener, in all parts of Greot Britain, wt tho2 * price of Tj. You now obtain at the price-of an tH

Cumberland Avenue, Pork Royal, Willesden, NLWuAD la) reliakle cud wnaguerranteed inferior Crystal, a high-

4 5 Te grace Crystal with a definite guarentes in each boxMerewith Remittunce Waleatss nc oeew ss os Seeeed | mT =a ot ctnoplete 5TiStC) Pee,

Wier Nebel le stedose aaeaednaaoe Are> GIL-RAY Crystal {!

is natural, noternthetic, nor sensi-eeeeeeeeoeeaeeald 4a || 1 tiser| falena. Every piece is tested

= i: wo per _ ' We wy and sold under a pouarantee of re.your i flasiment i net found-sstlatastory. Th fs

\ Cheat crvcetal .¥ fiNameeeieeeeoaa nie bh Fetal woe ot Ue. iret a

Picts os ot te ee ne ee eeeee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee From all Radio Dealers, or direct post free Front

6s6i ah Be on ne 08 te ho es Pon wn a byKsOS GIL-RAY TRADING CORPORATION LTD.Flease write clearly ia BLOCK LETTERS and recister Cash or Treasury Notes. SICILIAN HOUSE, LONDON, W.C.1.

BT. 22/126, il, Laid, 2.

Printed by Newaes & Peantox, urisd Oo., Lirp., Exmoor sireet, Ladiroke Grove, Wit) and Published for theFropeiatora by Gaonoe Newnes, fom. 8-11, Southampton Ainee|t,nw, Londen, W032, Eeelsnd.== sanrary cum, 1

2:i

___

———

Serna Foc

ak Seeae = —- ———_——— — S———=

THE MOST AMAZING

ARTHEVER PRODUCEDCHEAP, SIMPLEAND PERFECT

No matter what earth you have previously tried. On the gas pipe,water pipe, or even buried an expensive, complicated contraption inthe ground. Until you install an ELECTRON EARTH MATyou will not haye conceived the joy of real earth efficiency.

The ELECTRON EARTH MAT is smapeee efficient. Its very simplicity

compels it. The enormous surface offered by the innumerable strands of thefine mesh of which it is composed affords unusual freedom of release to the high

frequency currents.

The ELECTRON EARTH MAT is made of the most expensive. phosphor bronze fine-grained

gauze, mounted on a stout metal rim, to which is fixed by a swivel terminal 25. feet of

EARTH WIRE complete,

There ja no need to cwaste money on arpensive carthe when the ELECTRON EARTH MAT owill do all thatvou peed. [tis the cheapest and most. reliable earth ever offered. Remember, it alyo includes 25 feet of EARTHWHRE already fried. All for-Z/G,

COMPLETEWITH

a5 FEET @WW! wp PAYEARTHWIRE Poseacete: MOREAsk our dealer for the ELECTRON EARTH” buf do not he persuaded

fo bay anything else.

If wnoblainable, send direct to us, together with HIS NAME ANDADDRESS, and we will deliver promotiy by rofurt,

Ie Dieser

Whilett many experts may have heard ‘of “FIZZLY," there ore ;WHAT 1S \thousends ‘who do not know of this extraordinary. phenomena, which !

E couies so mech interference in reception. Read our early announcement :: FIZZ LY 7» ensi you the cause, and the certain way. in which “ELECTRON :

' wilh cure tit.

“SEE OUR NEXT (ELECTRON-WIRE] TheCHEAPESTAERIAL ca8eecesTWE andtheBestintheWorld .cr.tir

averyvuthere.

erivpwal pe

NEW LONDON ELECTRON WORKS, Ltd.Dew,

Na. df,

Telephonce :

{Maentbers of the BLBLC)

EAST HAM, ‘LONDON, E.6.Civeeicibaidt raog-[4e9, i Telegrams: “" Thani, Lanaon."

SS

GIVES EVERYNOTE ITSTRUEVALUEo¢“\ESIGNED to. give</ pure and strongamplification in allL.F. stages. Producesabundant ‘volumefree from distortionand will operate allloud speakers.

MULLARD DOUBLEGREEN RING VALVESType D.3 me2mae accumu-

lator 14/-

Type 0.06 for 2 ot 3 drycells or 4-volt accumulator 16/6

NOTE: MULLARD D.3 DOUBLEGREEN RING VALVE IS A .2-VOLT

POWER AMPLIFIER.

GET ONE FROM YOUR DEALER

THE-MASTER:-VALVEADVT. THE MULLARD WIRELESS SERVICE CO. LTD., BALHAM, LONDON. 5.W.12.

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR “RADIO TIMES" stould he addressed ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT, GEORGE Newnes, Lio.&-11, SouTHamerron Streer, Strap, W.C.2,