THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THEB.B.C - Index of

Radio Times, November 13th, 1925.

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THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THEB.B.C

_Vol. 9. No. 112. [aiatirrd.s.= EVERY FRIDAY.

Two Pen‘Pence@,

OFFICIALPROGRAMMES

for the week beginning

SUNDAY, November 15th.

PROGRAMMES1 INDEX.»

LONDON..... 347, 948, 350BELFAST iaeBIRMINGHAM seuss $49, 350BOURNEMOUTH os 354, 352CARDIFF ...... ....«: sa 953, 354MANCHESTER . ven 955, 356ME WOCASTEE. ccciicsiciacs vacstrcssiovrvicn SSB, 9ABERDEEN 3.03 coiecicivesees woe O00, del

GLASGOW boo .. 362, 363BIGH-POWER. ....... ..0060 a0 yee OO

DUNDEE ... : 1 8EDINBURGH ........... itHULL.. = Tetaec mee

LEEDS-GRADPORDsciisicicdecccveccccsanscin 390PPVMOONE ao dis iesksncas ek Eaa isTNOTTINGHAM............. i 3eePEYMOUTH cies oa

SHEFFIELD ....... ieee tate eeeEe

SWANSEA... GEaltetye eeEVENTS OF THEeeaieSTOP PRESS NEWS....:. ae BEI

ana

—eee ee _——

IMPORTANT TO READERS,The addvess of “The Redio Ties in ll, Soothampion

Srect, Strand, Lemden, W.C.Z.

The addvess of the British Broadcasting Company, Lob, i2. Savoy Hill, Strand, Londen, WC.2

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION to “Ths RadioTheos” Ga-cludiog # wo Adon F

Shoatin (Bcitish), Iie. €2. bohm p Teele

The World“On One Valve!

| READ so much of sets. which can givevery loud signals; or can stil hear

very distant or weak stations. I read, infact, so much of sensitivity that [ sometimesfeel I read little sense. “Why 1s it that allmust be praising sets in terms of quantityrather than quality? Why are sets which“hearAmerica on the fewest of valvesheld up to our admiring eyes 3

t a * i

I would, if I were a despot, forbid the useof a set which had not a sufficient factor ofsafety. I would forbid the set, not becanse[- wish to stop anyone doing anything heliked, but because of the interests of themajority. It does not become anyone tointerfere with other people's hbertv: we

should all be. allowed to do exactlywhat we like, so long as we don't interferewith the liberty of others: We driveon one side of the read only out of con-sideration for others: if we were alone onthe read, it would be a foolish rule thatmade us take one side or the other, Libertyshould be. the only thing worth having.Liberty, however, can only be secured byservice. And the greatest disservice youcan do your neighbour, the cause of. braad-easting and yourself, is to think that youhave thelil erty to use any Set you Itke.

a i * *

[ avrite naturally to appeal to al) torefrain from making their sets oscillate. Ihave been depicted every now and againwith lethal weapons searching with a lividface for oscillators; My friends malign me. I have the utmost sympathy with theoscillator, I can quite understand that hefeels his situation. Look at it this way. Mr. Everyman(having bought his furniture} buys

i

By P. P. ECKERSLEY.his. wireless set. It is a crystal set. In time,he reads of valve sets; his imaginationdepicts him inviting his neighbours in tohear Rome, Brussels, Aberdeen, London. orsome remote station. He is everywhereencouraged to beheve that, with a singlevalve set, he can hear the world. The veryhoardings shout at him, “All the Worldon one valve!” Hé, in a moment of pro-sperity—lI say this in no spirit of scorn ; weall. knowwhatit is to payfor this new gadgetand: that—buys or makes this one-valve set.His local station he finds is stronger and,to that point, his purchase has been a wiseone. The robustness of the single valve setis in its favour and, with dull emitters, thelow and high tension batteries should presentno drawback. But what of “ AH the Worldon one Valve-"? He has one valye—

% in é #

I- draw a veil.. Alas! thats a ver of

silence cannot be drawn over Mr. Everyman’:aerial: Oh! Mr. Everyman, don’t do at!jease don't! You render such a. disservice

to broadcasting, you annoy your neighbours,you irritate the family. This last point neednot matter, it 1 your famuly and they ‘candeal with you or you can deal with them,It is your poor unfortunate neighbours out-side,

Lich

a a Es BA

Of what is oscillation you can read here-after by writing to us for our pamphlet. [fI can persuade you that, unless it be in thehands of the very skilled, the single valveset 1s not useful except to listen.on phonesto. your local station (up to thirty or fortymiles), then I have not written in vain.The pure common-sense technical bedrock

(Continued overleaf in column 3, )

ae

hones immortal Lave Story.

RADIO TIMES —

a

. Gounod’s “ Rinse end Juliet.”Ey Af othe lye forms of Roiseo and altel,

Connal’s ia the most popular, Before theCam poser of dove,” ashe called himself, tiened to

the drm of the Capuleta, a had beon exploited

by my musieine, inclading Bellini He wrote-awork on the sulject in four acta: lat the third was

ao niealisiactory that one from Vaccaj's opera on theme theme wos subetituted for it, and for years

Bellini wazcommonly credited with the whole of thisCUTTS, Sralen,

Sometimes it was no lesa remarkable for other

rennike Berliog when in Florence, heard thot it

was to be presenters, He went to the theatre with

an ardent desire to hear it, and was horrified be findthat, whike the Juliet weasa hig «ne hate

woman, the Romeo was apether actress, and one 4tll and elim that she was dwarfed in the duets.Goonml'’s setiing, however, is now most ifavour

everywhere, and ia held in such esteem in Francethatitiseensidered anporior oven to fits,

An Eleventh Hour Change.

Composed on the shores of the Meliterrancan,

fomeo avd Juflet underwent. many meadihedttions

before rh was pirodliead, (ing 1; made ab the

eleventh hour, At the early mhearaals the pro-leue owas sone “of” with the ‘cortam down;

lait, «few fights later, somebody proposed that thecurtain shold be mised, aod that all the artiste

shoul take the place of the chorus, As a reanlt,ve the: prolague in which the characters aie

whorus. briefly outline the story,Vhie OPC. was produced at the Thisitre Lyrique,

Paria, on April 27th, 1867, and its anceess was never

in dlowht, Parhiculwah: well received: wae the now

TCI Baktony fea EE Ceepite ihe any pscblancs

to the soll mort famous Garden Scone im Fria.Ba erent wis the cuthnsisam, inde, that it causedan intihent probably unique in the annals of theivr

we Wa

Shia,

Dining «© doct between Romeo and .nliet—“when,” as «conten porary chronicler graphically

Darran, A eee, Carvalha juasenct from oie of the

arms of the tenor Michot to the other ’"—there wassch tomulinons applause that the singers. couldint contindé, and had to hein main.

A Favourile of Paiii.

The sudioner, too, ab ones reengnized the meritsof the praceial and animated waltz, “Fir is theponder dream.of youth.” “This number was written

hy Gonned specially to enable Carvaiho ta show hervirtuosity, and, according to the wags, che used tosae

I fd WAMRE

Dane fe pice oa a enrinemm this fashion: ‘we (one, two) tax fone, two)w-Lert-er-en-dans (one, two) fe (one, two) ré-é-é

teen-en. ..= Bot she made the waltz a success,ind afterwards it became a faveurite of Path. ondvther prinie doaine,

When the curtain finally fell, there was a greatdemoneliation, and for one hundred conserutive

tHiehts subtequently it was received with almoat,

equal appreciation.

Prompied by the Composer.

The work wae revived at the Operin 1888, savacded to ita repertoire, At the first perfornuinece,when Gounod conducted, the actress cast for the

Pave had a temporaryy loss of memory when it washer turn to sing, Gounéd, who had heen a choir.

master, prompted her as he had many others m likeireumatances in church, and thus many people inthe stalla heard a musical phrase sung in an opera

hy its own COM poser.

Romeo awd Juliet was started on ite tour throughEurope by a number of performances in Italianin London. Patti and Mano were the lovers, andboth added to their laurels.The prima donne afterw: + Ts sang the part at the

Part, Kicehr R omen, She wie

WetrMmen talits of thi

alu vit her marriages, the

Marquise de Caux; but-this union was not te lasthone. ane ot Was erident te. seni oF ble: mcm

nt the Opera that if it war dissolved, Nicolini wouldbe that nobleman's successor, For the coupie were

acta lar ae Hvehin tove with cach ather an tho part

they wer representing would ordinarily have impoked on them to simulate,One night a conscientious statistician kept

Of the hisses they excharaed un the

and he: mache the niaimber dyenty-nine ! WotTery long attervardse Nieoling bees einsTatts Srascirere

hushanal,

Opera,then, throuthe

buctnie, who hac |

elie daviepan:Baryprees

reaurtit

CER LTE

Taleo y Beet,

The Balcony Scene aan a Ramen and Juliet.”

Since the London prodintion in, Italian, many

other remarkable representations of Komen eidt Supinehave bern giver-in this emuntry. In S08 there wisa* command” performarice at Windsor, and on this

oooaion severLondon journalists were among the“supers.” with the result that some exceptionaldetatie"” gotin the pee, =

Pisclasd: indead, has shown itself more apprecia-

tive al Gomed’s fret and last. immediate success

than any other country, except France, and thereiano sign of any change in public taste.

T. W. Winreimsos.

[The Opera of “Romeo and Juliet " will be broad-cast from Manchester and Daventry on Saturday,November 21at.]

$f

ECHOES OF THE PAST.

fen purport of the programme to be given fronthe Plymouth Stadion Friday, November 2th,

ia to recall to the minds of listeners “ Echoes of

the Past.” Under this heading, Mr. James Voeper,well known in the West of England as the policemanharibo, will sing various old-time melodies, in-eluding “A Hundred Years Ago,” by Geoghan.The Royal Marine Bandof the Royal Naval Barracks(Devonport) Will contribute asnitable selections,

A-revent programme, known aa“ Ye Goode Olde

Days,” met with much appreciation, and it ishoped that ‘' Uncle Tom Cobleigh’s Birthday "—anmht. on Darter, which will follow the first

portion of the programme—will givelisteners equalenjoyment. The sketch itself is by George Siamtde:bury and Ben Norton, and will be presented byMr. Norton, who will himself take part. The

principal characters willinclade Mr, George Scantle-bury, Mr. Jamea Vosper, and Miss Cissie Seaton,The evening's entertainment will conclude with aviolin recital hy Miss Jocelyn Boundy.

[ NoveaumEn Sv, ne

‘The. World ‘On One Valve !

{Continued from the previous page.)

OF tb all ie that. as in all engineering, we

met have a proper factor of safety. 1 amHot aehoined in the least te repeat what DT hayve

whiten 80 often, becaose FT am told ropetition ta

the soul of jourmatam, and the best journalnemHine kt He perio,

= a +

if you nest Jisten, in the present stage of the

irt, to clistont stations, bwoor three high Treqenoy

valves are estential, D have lately made my father-in-law ao belated present of a wireless «et. Myfather-in-law was born in that unremantic pgawhen a hansom cab, apart frpra the train, wasthe fastest of vehicles [in more scene than one),

He wee never an engines and his electrical know.Jeqhor ia conmhned be a know fev lees of how to awitoh

on and off adight, He now tind himself in posers

sion of one of the most remarkable pieces of appara-

tus in & world which daily prodaces more and

more wonderful machinery.Bitmingham, Minster, or Brossela are hie for the

f‘uljietment. While-he, like a:censible man, mostlylistens to London, he till haa the other possibilityof roaming farther ateld; ‘And he never disturbsthose few neighbours hich on, the Chiltern Hille,

Phe reason and the only reason is that his set foproperly fesioned and manntactired ach which teall sensitive and yet never offends others,

t + =

Sa we eome to the fael that the fullest potent.

alibies Of wireless came be unselfishly realizedtitlead we are prepared to pay moneyforthe pleasHIre,We have always etriven to stress the public servicerconception of our work, We have always trieid-togive yon the host in the means whercehy you receiveprogrammes and the programmes themeclves, Wohave piven with both hands; T hope not stintingthe service for the benelit. of the few, but so rapidlyhas the -art- developed that. we-haye. been tnabhsto mike conerebo some of the idealsowe bear mn mine,ard we aek meaiwhile for pour co-operdar andyour patience,

Neither ofmeilater who spuils the service forhimeelf, ane oflereciyea,

a4 a “Ki &

these are given by the persivtentcnreelyes,

In a reeent article, T tried to show how the artwould, in all probability, develop ; fewer siationg,hot higher power. Thon, indeed, the single valye

min, ind even the orystal user, will have the chanceaf alternative programmes with simpho apparatns.Then all Enghend on the valve will be serer realiza-

tion, We aim at devedoping the art in terms of thebest servicer for all. In the meanwhile, mey wenek for co-peration and tneelfishness from those

who seek to take more from the eeryien than the

service <n give, The eervier is doing ita best.Worl you co-operate aml do the same?+

May Dem! by steying once mor: “Please don'toats"

=a

EVERYBODY PLEASED !

It is natoral that the close relationship betwecnthe BoBC, and disteners should produce a big post-hag an practically every subject connected withtlre brogerast: programmes, and jit-is aleo to he

expected that the. views of Tsteners should inet: heitopether unanimous, Bub. at. last. we hate

appirently succeeded in pleasing everybody at thedame time,OF the hundreds of lettera received in commection

with the broadcasting of the Bells of CrowlandAbbey on October 25th, net one contained anwiverse eriticam, This, wo admit, constitutes arecon] in Our programme correspondence, and oneof which we are very proud. It iz, indeed, some-thing to have achieved for once, mnanimity amonghisteiers, wihough it Ty he a long time before in

happens again. Wesincerely hope that no agingvill remember. that he forget te registerpliint |

Oii-

=oe

——

—_—ET

———E———: e.g —i of ie = io ——= =

Novemnmen. lore, 1925. ]

—. BANS TIMES a

Official News and Radio Gossip.The Prince to Broadcast Again.

HE voiee of the Prince of Wales will again beheard by London and Daventry listewers at

8.15 pom on November 25th, when he maker anappeal at the Guildhall on behalf of the “ Society

for the Prevention of Crielty to Children.”

“ Mercenary Mary.”We intimated in a recent issuc thet London

fisteners could look forward to the brondensting

oan excerpt fram Wercesary Mary, the musicalcomedy at the Hippedrome. This hroadcastwill take place on Noyember 27th, and will begin

if 8.50 pom., with the song “ Honey, [min Love,”ina the trinamission will include the munmbers“i'm a Little Bit Fondor of You” and “ They All

Look Good.”

In Memory of a Famous Com ;On the afterioon-of Movember 20th, the BEL,

will hanour the memory of Pucoim with a musical

pradramme of his works, Mr, Porey Pitt, as an

old friend of the composer, will give a short address

and possibly an official representative of Italy—Puccini's nation—may alse take part,

A Blind Organist’s Recital,In connection with the apecial conmert, provided

sntirely by blind artista in commemoration ofot. Cecilia's Day, on November 22nd, listeners

to the London and Daventry programmes will

hear an organ recital, between the hours of

Ao0 pom and 3.30 pam, by the well-known blindtrmaniat Mr William Wolstenholme, Higa oom-potion, “The Question.” and “The Answer,”are familiar to all frequenters of organ recitals,Thiet feature will be relayed from the Nationalimatitute for the Blind.

St. Andrew's Day.The Programme Board of the B.B.C. intends to

make a special effort to celebrate St, Andrewa Day,

November With, by a special Roottish programme,

Details will be annouwnded in due epurae.

Lancashire Talent Series.Anentirely new movement ia to be inaugurated

it the Manchester Station on Vriday, November27th, when the first of a Lancashire Talent Serieswill he broadcast, The programme will be supplied,between 8.0 pm, and 10 p.m., entirely by Bolton

irbiais, and will nichude songs by soprano, contralto,tome, and baritone votes, oaisichl items being

ontributed by ‘cello and solo pianoforte, It hasbeen feli-for some time that an intimate programmeof thm nature would appeal to the largest possiblenomber of local listeners, and, following the Boltonprogramme, the series will include, at weeklyintervals, programmes entirely contributed by otherLancashire towns. Strict impartiahty has beenOhaerved in-selecting the order in which these shallcontribute, and no signifieance should be attachedto the order of priority,

Another Radio Fantasy.Radio Fantasy No. 1), entitled Hecho, will be

performed at Birmingham Station on Sunday,November 22nd, at 9.20 pao. It has been writtenby Mi, Leslie. Nerris-Rogers, and the moste hasbeen specially arranged by Mr. Joseph Lewis. Theincidental music will be provided by the StationCrehestra, and the characters will be played byMr. Perey Edgar, who will take the part of * Harry”Misa: Gladys Colbourne, who will play “ Berths,”while “Echo” will be Miss Phyllis RichardsonandPan” Mr. Harold Howes,

Community Singing at Birmingham.Tf is hoped to broadcast a Community Singing

Sonitert ti he relayed from the Town Hall, Birming-him, on Monday, November 25rd. The singingwill be conducted by Mr. Joseph Lewis, who hasmadea speciality ofthesé eéncerts, both here andin London, ‘The ‘artists will be Mr, Parry Jones{tenor}, Mr. Dale Smith (baritone), and Mr. PeroyEdg@arin recitals,

Mow Schemes for Radio Humour.

The lighter and brighter aide of wirelesa enter-

tainment is always popular with a large numberof listeners, Recognizing this, the B.B.C. con-étantly endeavour to enlarge upon the humorousitems Which are the most seceptable to theirLShen sudienimes,

In the beginning, these items were usually of the

simple entertainer variety to which we are accia-tomed in concert halls and eleewhere, Theseboing found anvocessful, other artists were engaged—troupes and concert parties—who were equally

welcomed. Then the BBC. realized that, saecess-ful thongh these were, a more intimate type olhumour might be developed,

Wireless Revues.

A kind of Wireless Revue waa evolved, a typeof revue written specially for, and suitable only to,

the peculiar requirements, advantages, and prosal-bilities of invisible entertainment. Entitled Radiofiadiance, this met with instant and gratifyingappreciation, and, together with another form ofrevue, represented by ** Winners,” in which popularnumbers are happily blended together by whimaicalpatter whiten by Mr RK. E. Jeffrey, there has nowbern built up a steady demand for this kind ofhomorous entertainment which has led the BOB.C.to make yet another advance in providing thelighter: portions of their programmes.To this end, the services of Mr. Donald Calthrep,

the well-known actor and producer of Foieks, oneof the most suceesaful revues of modern times, havebeen secured to help, advise, and direct the furtheractivities of the Dramatic Department which, underthe direction of Mr. R. F. Jeffrey, hos always beenthe means of providing these popular forms ofhumorous entertainment.

Brahms’ “ Requiem " at Bournemouth.

The chief feature of the Sunday evening pro-pranime at Bournemouth Station on November23ni wil) be the Brahms Reywiem. The solo partswill be sung by Mies Kate Winter (soprano) and, it

is hoped, by Mr, Roy Henderson (baritone), Thechoral parts will be rendered by the Frome ChoralBocicty, conducted by Mr, A. M, Porter, ThisSociety is well known in Somerset and the Westof England.

Another Cathedral Service.

The recent (dransmiasions from York Minsterand Worcester Cathedral were ao much appreciated

that listeners will be interested to hear that onSunday, November Sind, the Plymouth Station

has arranged to broadcast the service from. TruroCathedral, when the Address is to be given by theRev, Canon Trevor Lewis, M.A, (Sub Dean),

An Entertaining Farce,

A farce, entitled AjP rites, by Vernon Woodhouse,will be broadeast from the Edinburgh Station onthe evening of Friday, November 27th, This is

well adapted for radio purposes, and the membersof the cast have had gonsiderable experience indramatic productions over the microphone,The same evening a novelty will be broadcast

from the Station, consisting of a performance ofa number of the shortest musical compositions,poms, and storics, in existenoe, Tho artists onthis occasion will be choern from members of theEdinburgh Station staff.

* Derry and Dublin Talent.

Relfast, unlike most of the other B.BAC, mainstations, has mo other very large town in ita area,Northern Ireland, apart from Belfast. is almost

wholly agricultural, and the only large town isLondonderry. On Monday night, November 24rd,a Derry programme will be given by Derry artists,two singers, o pinnist, and Mr. Albert T. Cunning-bam. who will conduct the Belfast Statinn Oreheitra,_

heck will cisouss “Gaelic Music,”

oe

Dublin is alao represented in the programme thatweek, for, on Saturday, November 28th, Mr. Percy

Whitehead, the well-known Dublin. baritone, will

be heard.

Now Talks Series at Belfast.

Two interesting series of talks hegin next weekat Belfast Station. On Tuesday, November @4th.Professor Walmsley, of Queen's University, Belfast,will, at 7.10 pm,; rive the first of six talks on

~ The Structore of the Body,” and on Thoraday,November ith, at the same hour, Mr. Carl Harde-

upon which he isa great authority.

Sunday Concert from Loods-Bradford.A special contert ia being arranged in sid of the

National Institute for the Elind, which will bebroadcast from the Alhambra Theatre, Bradford,Of Sunday, November 2%nd, The Band of the

Grenadier Guarda will play, while vocal items willhe given by Miss Maggie Lister (soprano) and Mr.A. B. MN, Forbes (bass-baritone| Mr. J. W.

Ainsworth, AJRC.ML, will be at the piano,

Special Studio Service at Dundes,After the News Bulletin, the whole of the pro-

fromme from the Dundee Studio will be sustainedby the Dunder Select Choir on Sunday evening,November 22nd. Under the leadership of Mr. H.Marshall, variousitems, including paalms and hymns,which have been specially asked for or chosen bylocal listeners, will be sung.

A Collector of Folk Songs.

In memory of Cecil Sharp, that indefatigablecollector of English folk songs, special iteme willbe inchided in the programmes on November 23rd.These will consist of many folk songs, sea shanties,and country dance tunes, which he arranged stdelightfully,

Sir Hugh Allen and Dr, Vaughan Williams willbroadcast a few words in appreciation of his work,and also on behalf of the Cecil ae MemorialFund at present being established,

Mr. Harry Plonkett Greene will be Master of theCeremonies, and will contribute songs to the pro-framme. Other artists who. will assist are Mr,Frederick Ranalow, of Beggar's Opera fame: Mr.Stewart Wilson, the English singer who recenthyrepresented us in the Veniee festival; Mr.

Douglas Kennedy, siricing ugaccompanied ballads,and ‘Mn Harold Samuel, the pianist.

A Memory of the War.

A programme which should prove attractiveto ex-Service men will be given from CardiffStation and relayed through Daventry on Thoredaynext. Althourh it will deal with the Great War

the terrible side of the fighting will be kept in ihebackground, ancl listeners’ attention will he floensedon the wit, the Httle worries, and the good fellow.

ship which always existed among the troops, Allthe old familiar tunes will be heard, acl there will

be an amusing eatamine soene, and listeners will

be finally brought face to face with war in a front-line trench.Many famous broadcasters will be disedyered

by attentive listeners, but for this ovening, as atribute to their comrades, artista and others preferto renin Anonymous,

Beethoven's Sonatas.As the sequence of the thirty-two Pianoforte

Sonatas of Beethoven, being played by Mr, HerbertA, Carruthers from Clasgow Station on Mondaynights, was unavoidably broken on Monday,October 26th, all the subsequent Sonatas were puthack a week, and the fifth of the series, which willbe given on- November 1th, will replace what wasoriinally ittercler fa be thes ivi,

RADIO.= — [ soyEME Lait, 1925.

- Our Point of View.

Radio Revels—Wireless in the Wards.

ALL ENGLAND DANCING,

REPARATIONS are now far advancedfor the holding, in about four weeks’

time, of a simultaneous “revel” in everytown which has a B.B.C. main or relaystation, Those of our readers who havehad experience of organizing even one suchfunction will sympathize with the committeewhich, at Head Office; has been co-ordinatingthe details of twenty. In most cases thewhole profits, and in other cases (where ithas been found necessary to borrow thepremises, bands and organization of a localdanee hall) the wholeB.B.C. share im theprofits; are -going. to charities, and -pre-lerably to wireless charities,The London Revel, and,-to some extent,

other revels, are helping the Dany NewsFund for Wireless Installations in Hospitals,and the other charities which will be sup-ported fand, it is hoped, will reap handsomereturns) are in the majority of cases similarin kind but other deserving causes have not

been ignored. The bands in all these hallswill be reinforced by loud speaker installa-

tions, which will give forth the strains of thebands playing at Olympia, so that allEngland will be dancing at times to the sametunes broadcast frony London and Daventry

—perhaps from Rome and Vienna, and fromeven further‘afield.

But it- will be time, when the Revel is

aver, to discuss it as @ revel. At this stage,it is a more serious note that we would strike.We would. ask readers to book Decemberr5th, not primarily for the sake of an en-joyable carnival evening, but for the sakeof the charities it stands for.

As we have said, these are in the mainwireless charities, but the rest are charities

jor equipping hospitals with special treat-ment plant, providing fresh-air holidays forsium children, furnishing rest-houses for

virl workers, andfor half a dozen otherspecialobjects. as well as that most ordinary, yet

most essential, object of keeping up the fundsof the great general hospitals.

GIVING AND RECEIVING.

HE Radio Revels deserve their name fortworeasons. Charity takes the formof

radio, and radio. becomes the vehicle ofcharity. The importance of the first wewould by no means underrate. And yet,desirable-as tt is that the dim, still eveningsof these who lie in the wards should besoothed or. brightened. by the music andspeech which 1s-generated in the headphones—attractive as 1s the idea of providing theblind with a form sof enjoyment which candispense with their inends’ or nurses’ help,and appeals w ith peculiar intensity to theirsupersensitive ears—radio, on the Revelnight, addresses itseli not to those who

receive, but to those who give.In some cases the places of revel are to be

open at” popular” prices, but more often theprices are somewhat -higher. And this. isqust as it should be. To a public which weserve, month in and month ont, with pro-grammes of music, lectures and dramas at aeost to thelistener of a third of aa penny a

day, we can safe ly address an appeal to spendon this one night in the year with a freehand. On such a night a popular priceis theprice which listeners feel glad to pay to helpa popular cause—no more and noless, And,equally, to revellers in the towns and villageswhere there is no organized Kevel, but onlythe familiar domestic or communal danceto the 5.5. music of a loud speaker, we say

let this be a night of charity of giving, aswell as of receiving.

TO-DAY AND YESTERDAY.

ALTHOUGH to the ordinary listener it

may seem that the wireless. trans-missions from day to day remain at theirsame order of excellence—or, as some mayprefer to express it, at their same order ofinferiority—the engineers of the B.B.C. areul the time seeking to make improvements.

It is interesting, therefore, occasionally toeo back three or four years and get a directcontrast between what; in broadcasting, 1sto-day and yesterday. Only by doing this

can we see the full extent of improvementsas they have been gradually brought aboutover any given period, Many instances mightbe quoted, but probably one of the mostfascinating 1s an examination of the funda-mental problem and gza mechanical reproduction of music bymeans of swireless.

It is a remarkable fact that inthe range offrequencies ih speech and music which liebetween 30° and -10,000 a second, there

Is an extraordinary predisposition im ailapparatus, whether mechanical or electrical,to respond to the middle frequencies foundabout 1,000 and 2,000 2ssecond,

Careful investigation shows this peculiarityto be -a common fault with almost. everypart of wireless équipment—whether trans-mutters or receivers, They uniformly favourthose frequencies represented by the centrenotes of a piano.. They all.fall short in theirability to reproduce the low and high notes.The combined résult of these effects is thatin reproduction we seldom get an absolutelyfaithtul copy of the original. It 1s to over-come these problems that research work 1scontinually going on. Decided improvements,slow, but sure, are hkewise always beingmade,

Four years ago we were probably. trans-mitting no treble or bass notes at all, butwe knowthat to-day 80 per cent. of perfectreproduction in the lighest notes (10,000 asecond) and 30 per cent. of the ideal in the

lowest notes is actually being sent out.Most of these. experiments are done in

London, and as discoveries are made theyare. apphed to the apparatus at otherstations. Kesearch and development are“un-remitting. We are still dar from satisfiedwith results. Only when we have attained1o0 per cent, reproduction of all musical noteswill we relax our efforts in this direction.

lt is still the major part of the manu-facturers’ problems to see that the loudspeaker or telephone responds in the: rightratio to the straight-line characteristic weendeavour to achieve at our stations.

Wireless Wisdom.Points From Talks.

“ The Cheshire Cheese."THe quaint old har ia unlike any other haat iit

Londan, Tis very customs are different. Nea one

familiar with them would dream of asking for

Trish whiskey; he would call for arrack. But it is

the valuable colletpor ck pHuuch--howle which niakes

the bar unique. Round those steaming howls ourconv) Vial forefathers choruasel the National Anthem:andl Choored themselves hoarse over the uows of

Bloenheinn ane Ramilles, ol Trafalgar AIM Waterlon

and other great victories of a time when the British

Empire was in ui roa kingCol. WP. Dray.= od

ROAD stheo 10"che shekratt gave ua white lineson the concrete.—Stenson Cnobe,

Light Baths for Night Workers.ALL night workers suffer sooner ‘or later. Many

cates have boon assioned for this fact, T helieveit to be dve to lack of sunlight. They should haveartificial light baths. We might well begin withthenight wires in our hospitals, most or all of whichhave installed lamps curing recent roonths for thetreatment of their patients, The arcunient appliesto all night workers and, by similar reasoning. toour miners, who leave the light of day for sub-teranean gloom and: danger, in order that oornation may live. Light baths at the pit-head, aswell as baths of water, should be part of the equip-ment for the future.—r, CL W. Saleeby, FOROS 2.

é 4 * it[er [ may he daringly candid, even a scientist

does not always in his-heart weleome fresh truths—

Professor Barkin, :

Triumph Over Trade Depression.Tue sterling character of our people shows itself

at ite best when in a tight place, and | am contident

that our manufacturers and merchants will ¢merge

from the present trade depression no less teiom-phantly than did their predecessors from the diffieutstimes: whieh followed the Napoleonic Wars over1) PORTE Witt,ae Philip Cunliffe. Laster, ACER.

GER1U3 ia an setcmuediines thing and resembles

a cal, inasmuch as you never know which way itia going ta jump.—/ames A geile.

What Is the Answer?As old Malay from up jungle, who knew prac-

tically nothingraf Western life, stopped me one day

just. aiter the outbreak of the Great War. Hewas anxious to know if the Germans were bightoror darker than the Malaya. “Why, [braham,”I told him, * they are’ white like the English.”“White, Tuan! he ejacolated in surprise,“ well,

are they Christiane t™ “Certainly, they are,” 1

assured him. He. soemed perplexed, but at lastmanaged to stammer: “If they are white and

Christians, Tuan, why do they fight white menwho are algo Christians 7” How: could T answerhim in a way that he would understand ? But Iknow it made me feel rather amall.—Jokm Bureley,

Camels Children Swallow.Eitexs Key, the Wise Woman of Sweden, has

said: “ Where the faults of children are concerned,at home and at echool, we strain at gnats, whilechildren daily are obliged to swallow the camelsof grown pet le."—Mariel Wrinch,

ie # r =Boors of any mort convey to ms a eertain ime

fomtion,—/lesneand AfacCarthy.

When to Plant Roses,Te preabest: strides in the evolution of the rose

have been made during the past fifty years, in

which time roughly 2000 varieties have heencreated, varying in colour from rich: crimeon andpure white to the imnumerable shades of yellow,pink and: almost blue, but not quite, Givena soil and situation in which” the ‘averagevegetable life flourishes, provided the right sorteare chosen, Toses can be made to thrive with o

minimum amount of trouble and expense; butthey must<be planted at the right time, the endof October, November a Drees beer.FPGut.

_No f MINER 13rH,We -— RADIO TIMES —s f= a1

~ PEOPLE “YOU WILL HEAR THIS WEEK.

3 ne ae * a : a - ee Ee: ‘ , 4 ee

ee f cE ; The TEMPLARS’ GONGERT PARTY oro wisiling LondonBludis on November 195, They will ake be heard from

Davent-y and several other stations, [0 arichoireky

Min HILDA ATKINSON will ging and a4 harp foloa al[Shore

| Mint IRENE BROOKE, who is giving a pianolerte recitalto Bournemoath listeners on Movember tht wehedrer on Rarermber

Ad rice iieai 4

Mr. FOY HENDERSON (Baritees) is singing afNetiingham on Movember 20th,

Vital

The Ri. Hos, fir SAMUEL HOARE, Setretary of Blotsfor Air, isto broadcast a talk on Aviation on November

17th (6.8, fo all Stalions),

[MairineBeek apreyear

Mis VIVIEN LAMBELET, cf tie Offsabach Foltioe, will bo heard byLondon, Daveatry, Liverpool, aid Beliaet listeners on Movember 20h,

ce .

| [Herenfdrd Tl) anagek.

| Mise LUCILLE LA VWERNE will broad: Mr. F. AWSTEY, the fomcus ene — C at FRANK H. SHAW has specially Ceasecam 8 short recital of -sterles from wil give homerses ea a brondcest play te be given from Mist eeRe: =Londen, Daventry, and olber Statigan on werk: on Mowember 16th (6. ae Londen on Movember 16th (6.6. to ofher broadentt an

| Movember 15th, Stabbons), Stations}. poMle Pak.

ae

—- RADIO ‘TIMES — 2eeLari,ey

Wake Up, Novelists!

Their Sad Neglect of Radio Stories.ino coming of wireless gave to novelists a great

treasure-house of omagmnative possibilities,aml they haye been too lazy ta turn the key of thedoor, Have our sensational writers, in some

secreh council, decided among themselves to. bov-colt wireless, and. the fine chances it gives themfor new tirns aod situations in their stories 7They have certainly negleeted it, for worl WaTt

find it mentioned, except incidentally, half-a-dozntimes in the year's output of novela, This is ocd,because although all of usa are now familiar with

wireless, there ia hardly a thoughtful man orworman who does not still appreciate ita magicaiid its wonder,

Imagination’s Lurky-Bag.The story writers ned the 8.0.5, call from voasels

in distress, and then ran away from the theme,although more and more, as wireless has crown tobe part of our daily lives; imaginative yarns. inwhich wireless figured would be wetleomed, toentertain the great. boat of radio enthusiasts.

Lt is time they woke up and mended their wava

—isn't it the present-day novelist’s boast thet hemust be modern and bang up-to-date, whatever hiafuulis t

Their neglect of the possibilities of wireless i4 acrime, Sensution and sentiment, drama andlmvstery and action—all these ok be.“ woveninte wireless” sand adda fresh. interest to theromance: of to-day,

As the writers of fictiom seem eo shy of thesubject, let us have a look into the locky-bag of

imagination and sec if we ean find a few ideas for

their use,. Playing the old favourite children’sgame of “ Let's pretend,” which every writer ofstories must do when he attacks his work, we willsive them one or two suggestions for plots whichmay spur our dilatory novelists on.

A Romantic Plat.

First, let us think of an imaginery countrysomewhere in the Balkans. © romantic kingdom oflieree wartriora and lovely tadies like that countryof Ruritania of which Sir Anthony Hope made suchgon] vse, The whole laud is seething with idis-content, and this discontent, for his own purposes,los teen fanned to the point of flaming into rebel.lion by & cunning noble. who has deceived thegallant young king,The noble is at the head of a band of conspirators

who have worked long and herd to undermine thefaith of the people in. ther king. They desirerevolution above all things. Revolution and the

overthrow of the king will bring them greatrewards,There comes a day when the princeza, who

luvea the king, finds proof of the treachery of thecomepireton, al dissyvers all their plottings. Isit too fate to save the kingdom and ite ruler?

At midnight the revolution ia timed to begin, The

princess mighes to the palace with her momentousnew, What way can be found of acquainting thepeople of the country with the news that they havebeen deceived by the oovetous noble and his allies ?In an hour, in less than an hour, the gun that ipthe signal for uprising will sound in the greateure !

Saved by Radio,There ia only one way—wirtless. Just im time,

near the close of a special wireless programme thathee kent most of the inhabitants of the capital intheir homes, the young king broactasts a wonderfulnessage to the people of his threatened realm.

Sach & Mester —20 sincer: and enthusiastic andinstinct with truth that it seta the people cheeringin their houses and saves the kingdom from tho

Hisaster that was so near.More difficult to work, but worth attention and

“speculation, woull be the unknown broadcasting

By Herbert Shaw.

station from which o. gifted leader of men who aimsto be Dictater of a country sends owt mysteriousinceaages, Who can this man be, this man whohas auch intimate and uncanny knowledge of allthe affaira of State * His influence could he, for

story purposes, either for evil or for good. Hispowers of remaining unknown, the methods bywhich the ine xplicable secrecy of his station andhis hicing-place: is for so lone maintained, with othowand people intent wpon tracking him down—obthi not theke things toe tinake a wort hey slage for

a first-class yarn of thrille, adventures, and achieve-iment ?

Love and Humour,These are hig themes, but in the feld-of wireless

there i¢ more than enough room for smaller andquicter ideas. In his lodgings, the lonely youngman is tired and unhappy. ‘To listen, he thinks,may lighten hie mind—and then he receives athock. Somewhere, a year before, he hae heardthat sweet voice that comes to him from the night,singing & loved, familiar song. The singers nameia not on the programme—or he finds it to be anAntned name, when eagerly he makes inquiries.There seema-to be & conspiracy to stop him fromcigeovering the identity of the singer, and he is sosume he has moet deer hefom, But he determines to

find her, and his adventures inthe way to suceess

make the story,There are humorous possibilities also, There

could be wireless stories of laughter as well osromance, Take this same young man, searchingpassionately for the owner of the unknown voicewhich has so greatly stirred him. He swears hewill find her. For weeks he plod« through theprogrammes of the various stations, to discover

her dame again.

For One Night Only.

At last, he gets upon the mght track. Ani al

last. following disappomtment after disappmint-ment, adventure after adventure, he meets thefair singer face to face, ond o cruel and awkward

disillusionment ia his unhappy lot,For the owner of the wondertul golden yotee isa

young man—t female impersonator who, forsufficient. reasons, las been able to keep his identityecoret until new|

Crime hat not yet been touched upon; bait, inclever hands, it should provide as wide a field aaromnnes for fetion with a “wirelesa end.” Whinta story waits for our entertainment if an ingeniouswriter can set himeclf to make plausible the themeof the capturing of a broadeasting station—for

one night only—by a gang of clever crooks who arecat for a tremendous cosp. There arc io limitato the evil they could do. Special message sentout for a toillionaire—the crooks waylay him,kidnap him, hold him to ransom. Also theyaccure his only daughter,

A Guilty Secret,

Or they could threaten a rich man with a secretpast with the browdeasting of his guilty secret,They could follow thia plan of blackmail with ahondred rich men whose secrets they hal workedfor years to secure with just. this end in View—aeoliesal night of blackmail. Imagine their con-federates, simultanconsly in a hundred greathouses in the eity—" You must decide veryquickly what our silence is worth, 1 am to send@ titsage to my colleagues by telephone within

five minutes from now, If you da not pay whatwe ask... your accrct will be broadcast to

Lomion and the world! Xou had betterpay up!”Wake ‘up, please, novelista! There are great

chances in wireless themes for your clever brains,for your skilful pens, Wake up—and let us hearfrom: you:!

The Broadcast Pulpit.Points FromRadio Preachers.

The Raw Material of Character.

Cylife is a continuous extraction from the rawmaterial of cireomeionces. into. something

other, for better or for worse. Oor bodies are creatand intricate factories receiving daily the raw mat-

eral of air, food and clothing which by chemicalaction and reattion ia turned into living tiseue, richblood and tough fibre. Man yet but dimly under-kEands this inward process that: a0) rhythmically

maintains comparative health ard strength, Butlife knows other raw material besides these things.Human experience ia a long category of sorrow andsuffering, of despair and defeat, of confusion and

ain, and these things are to the soul what mineralsand wood are to the factory, and food and air to

the body, just raw material.Aa the enrichment of life is determined by out

power of converting its raw material into effectivenecessities, 80 is the enrichment of characterdetenmined by our power of turning suffering andsorrow into abiding valves,

Man hax tried many waya of overcoming theagony of aiction and the dea pair of defeat, bitalways without succeas until he learns the enploy-ment of moral and spiritual power, For this (ask,

mat is not sufficient, his inventive genius is of noavail, Tf suffering is to be transmuted into heawthy,

lors into gain, darkness into light, then man mustneeds learn the grace and power of God. TH amoral failmre is to be transformed inte a moralvietory, it will be accomplished by the «spirit ofGod, ond noneht clee.—7 he Rev, Ateraader Hitler,Whitefella Tolernacle, London,

Ruined by Friendship.OME. men are roined bry their enemies, Dore Ape

ruined by their friends, It is amazing howeaaily some people form their friendships, how they

take the line of lenat resistance, how they fail ta

realise all that is involved in the mvetie bond offriendship. Friendships arelightly made, and secret -ly, slowly character degenerates, ideals are dimmed?!until that friendship, begun in the comradeship ofaome light-hearted hoor, closes the door ona

hundred noble things,So is if with the choices we make. Every day

we are called upon to decide in «a hundied sncall

roneerns, and oor Chord mike Us OF mar ie.Then one day we are called upen to face one oflife's great decisions, and, it may be, we have net

been living on high levels, we have heen guilty ofinfidelities to conscience, and we choose amiae =for the action of any decisive hour is shaped Ivy

the influence of the innumerable lesser choices ofevery cay.

Then dave or years pass and the choien slowlyworks iteelf out in character, and @ thousandthings are tainted by our disastrous choice, We

never meant to shut out power anid purity, but

they have recede ever-since; we become aware:

that we have lost something without which life canniver be the same again.— The Her, Fy [ves Calor,Stude-on-Prent,

Medical Work In India.AS a hation. we liavechad, and still have, a lance

aay in-the profound revolutionary changes

which have taken place during the last hiuwwiredyears with growing momentumin the bife of Tndia,

In nothing has that sitent and unselfish servicebeen better exemplified than in the devotion of

edical men aml women, many of them aecvantsof the Government, not a few of them missiomeries

of the Christian Church. who have dedicated lite

and thought and labour to the alleviation of thebodily ills of the people,Howgreat the problem has beon will perhaps be

hetter realized if one compares it to an effort tosupply with an citotive medical service the wholeof the continent of Enrope, excluding Russia. Whenome. thiikes of tt in that way, one wonders not sn

much-at any shortcoming as at the extent nf thesuccess achinved,— Dr, Lechmere Taylor, Edishurgh.

——

——

Neavessen lara, 1986.)

Bow Bells.The Chimes Beloved By “ Cockneys.”

( [London's famous Bow Bells will be broadcaston Sunday, November 15th.|Ss" MARY-LE-BOW is the premier church of

the City of London. Usually entied * BowChorch, Cheapside,” it was erected by Wren, in1671, on the site of a previous Norman edificewhich waa destroyod im the Cireat Fire of 166,Wren, in feet, used the original Norman Crypt for

hia foundation, The Normans ¢ mplerycad Renanbricks and tiles ond, itis thenght, Saxon workman:ship. Here, on the capital of one column. mny be

sero a specimen of Norman spearhead decoration—the only known example in the world.

In the well-proportioned tower, consideredWrens oimsterpiece of its kind, are the twelvefamous bells: ‘The tenor bell weighs over two andnf half tome:

“The Whittington Chime."’In his book on Bow Chorch, the Rev. A. W.

Hutton says: “Tt is probable that what DickWhittington heard on Highgate Hill wae theecorlew on Bow Bell, Tn69. the Cemimon Couneal

directed] that it should be rung on Bow Fell at1 pm,”The bells now in the belfry are not thoae heard

by Sir Richard Whittington, according to thefeeend. in 1478, for those perished in 1666-in theGreat Fier, Also, there can be fownd no record ‘of

more than one bell ontil 1615, when another waspresented and rung at the funeral of a charchwarden,Now, six bells are needed for the “ WhittingtonChime.” eo that the legendary’ tune to “Turnamain, Whittington, Thrice Lord Mayor of London”

cannot be historically maintained, Fut it is truethat the curfew waa rung at this church at thetime, and among the City records is contained an

order, made in 1334, forbidding people to wanderabont the etrecta after “the hoor of Curfew has

rong outst the Church of Our Lady. at Bow,”

A Great Poet's Birthplace.High above Cheapside, on the top of the steeple,

is the copper-gilt dragon, ft. 10in. lofig, and itswings are “ charged" with Greek or, as they are

now called: * Geneva” crosecst.The altar panel is a copy of Murillo'a “ Holy

Family,” and is anid ta be one of the six most

villoable pictures in the City of London,All the stained glass windows are modern, ‘The

laree West window is theJohn Milton memorial, and

depicts a scene from “Paradise Lost.” Miltonwae bornelose hy, in Bread Street, and the church

possteres the register entry of hia baptiom.

The chorch’s pulpit. ia a work of art, on whichare carved the Royal Arma and interlocking “C's”

of King Charles LL and his Queen Catherine, whowere accustomed to witness “Chepe "" tournamentsfrom a gallery erected close to the Lantern Towerof the old Norman Chorch.

Nofed for its Music:Ti ia of noteworthy interest that the ceremony

of the Confirmation of the Election of all Bishops

in the Province of Canterbury takes place at BowChurch.Row Church has long been famous for ite music,

FEivery Sunday o small, but accomplished, choirrenders fully choral cathedral services. A featureof these services in the use of Sir Walford Davies's“gneeoh rhythmmethod of singing the Psalms.Many years ago, oratorio services were inaugurated

on the last Sunday evening in each month, andthese are still held, Oratorios by Handel, Haydn,“rv and Mendelssohn are sung aml the“Christmas Oratorio” and other cantatas by Bachare frequently given.

‘The church possesses three-manoal “ Walker ”organ, which is famous for its striking diapagon

tone and for ite delicate and beautiful soft fluteBhopa.

Sir Walford Davies's well-known “ SolemnMelody “ for organ and strings waa written for, andfirsk performed in, Bow Church. J, E. Hi.

— RADIO TIMES —= le

etia : _ _ oa =

The Pioneer Spirit.

By F. A. Mitchell-Hedges, The . Explorer.*ANY people have put the following questions

tome: What is the use of exploration work?And what benefit is it to the country if you dofind a ruined city, the evidences of ancient civiliza-fiona and their culture—we cannot posstbly sec whatgood it does to bring hack BDCETS for the

muscums } Other have frankly told mo that theyconsidered it a. waste of money on our part.

The “ Petty Cash "’ Mind.Lam quite sure all these people are well-meaning.

and Twill even join issue with them te this extent,

that if exploration work, if the discovery of ancienttities, and knowledge of bygone civilizations simplymeans the donating 10 museums of specimens, [consider the work largely valueless, as, of course,it would be unprodictive—by this, 1 mean thatit would not produce revenoe, But it is neceasaryto have a broad vision. We are, unfortunately,inclined to be insular, and my personal experienceis. that during the last few years the horizon ofthonght with many in this country haa becomeattenuated. Tt is fatal for any country to developthe “petty cash ~* mind, and that ia why withexploration work we must look beyond ancient

ruins, apecimens, and adventurea in practicallyunknown lands. We niast embrace an ideal.What has made the British Kmpire ? Tt was the

puonedcr apimrit of adventure, of men bike Sir Francis

Drake, Captain Cook, and Sir Henry Morgan,

to mention only a few, whose amazing deeds andwhose courage and fearlessness will go down taposterity for all time. It was men like Clive,Later, we have that great pioneer, Cecil Rlodes,whee nate will for ever be associated withKhodesia and South Atrien,

Romance of Two Poor Boys.how Tet us forget the whole of their work from

an exploration and spirit of adventure point ofview, and come down to cold facts. What didthey produce for the benefit. of their country fDrake and Morgan, the Weat Indies, and thewealth that the nation has year by year derivedfrom trode and commerce, through giving ua thispart of the world. Captain Cook, Australia andNew @ealand. Consider the power, prestige andfinancial benefit: these virile and wonderful countrieshave given ua. Cecil Rhodes, Rhodesia and SouthAfrica, Here the ground has, vear after year,poured forth its riches for the further advancementof our Faupire.But one need not search ancient history to find

records of great deeds. Look what we haveachieved in Cangila, It ia a romance, yet, Damafraid, not sufficiently appreciated by the people ofto-day. Two potir Seotch hove, fired with. the

apiritof adventure, left Scotland ‘ta arrive at laskina

country where, outside a few comparatively smalltowns, there was practically nothing but hundreds ofthousands of square miles of prairie andforest,

Inte the Great Unknown.Largely through theae two boys’ stupendous work

and fedtnultidien: the sconery changed, Gigantic

railways grew, coal mines were opened up, prairiesdisappeared, in their place mile after mille ofwaving cornfields arose. [t waa a great Canada,no longer the land in which they -arrived, butalmost an Empire in itself that magically appeared,

Undaunted by the heat of the summer, undauntedby the bitter colds and blizzards of winter, when

the thermometer would sink to fifty, even sixty,below vero, they fongh the clements, they oon-quered, they were an amazing example of ourbreed.

Later, the world honoured them, their names forever will etand as two of the greatestabuilders this country has ever known, J speakof Lord Strathcona and Lord Mount Stephen—theywere the poor boys who emigrated from Scotland

* ya a Tall fram Londen,

=ee = ian SS ES

inte the great unknown. Fired with the pioner

apart, which every Briton should have, they lis:

carded the thonght of the privations which layabead. The dictionary had not revealed to themthe word “ -vacilation.”

Risen From the Ranks,

Ti is strange, but true, that many of our greatestEmpire builders have come from the ranks, Themany marvellous feats in railroad building in theArgentine have been largely accomplished by menwhe have rison from lowly positions, Egypt, India,Australia, Rhodesia, practically every country

throughout the world ean tell the same story, Thegreat wealth we derive from our South AfricanMES, running into millions of pounds every year,

was produced by the indefatigable work of menwho rose from the people.In Great Britain, cur princes of industry are

nearly all men who have had to fight and battle

their way throogh life, The late Lord Leverhulmestunda nda magnificent example. “Phat great proneer,by his forcefulmess and atrength ‘of character,built up a colossal business, which yearafter year hasproduced a pigantic revenne, largely derived fromabroad, for the benefit. of Great Britain.

Living: to-day, you will find that our greatestshipping magnates, railroad controllers, heads ofvast industrial concerns, inventota, “statedmen,authors—in fact, all branches—embrace menwhose names are household words and who haverisen from the ranks. It is to men of this breed weowe our Empire, and they were certainly not bornwith a silver spon imtheir mouths,

A Light That i Dimmed.

But to-day, is the flame of our pioneer spiritshining with the strong clear Hight that has made ita world beacon through past generations? I fearnot. [fthere were 140 first-class funerals to-morrow,hare we imong our men up to the age of forty thosewith sufficient knowledge, breadth of vision, forov-

fulness and inflexible belief in themselyes to taketheir place and carry on 7At school, and up to a certain pomt, nimbera of

young. men seem to do splendidly, then, for somestrange reason, they appear to become inoculatedwith «a bacillas of inertia, againat which it wouldsreDO ant-ioxin can prevail,To-day, among the majority in this con try there

appears to be something lacking ;it can best be des.

cribed aa the difference we all-know between thebrilliance of the diamond dnd paste. Thereis not

the fire, initiative and dynamie forcefulness whichis NeCtSsAry to CAITy Us through to the goal that wein war youth dream we intend ta reach. Too manyfollow a path of least resistance.

Women and the Empire.Tt i= much the same with our women, One finds

somnolence and « cietinet apirit of taking it easy,

There is probably nothing finer than the right typeof woman ; the help and inspiration she omn give teaMan is an immense force for good. A man who is areal man when he cares fora woman can hardly beafailure. His own pride will never allow him toshatter the trust and belief the woman has in him.The destiny of the Empire, I feel certain, lica morein the right type of British women's hands thanpeople think,What is the value of exploration and the dis-

covery of old ruins and fresh lands ? There are stillvast tracks of country in the world that have neverseen a white man and I will tell you the value ofexploration in these bleak spota of the map. Ttwill be the vanguard of the trade army that willfollow behind. America fully appreciates this; ahehas had five big expeditions out within the lastyear. Shall we, who have always been recognizedas world pioneers, fall behind ? Throughout thawhole of the United States the slogan is 100 pet cemt,American. Ours rourt be 100 per cent. British,

I fi itee eeSS —— —————== = alla Ste

i44

News from the Aunts and Uncles,

- RADIO TIMES oe

The Children’s Corner." For Aunties Only.”

Pe was the excitement when at the CardiffStudia the other day there-arrived a little

hooklet Jabeled “ For Aunties and Cousine Only."There woe only one Unele present, and he wasquickly “shoord away until the Aunties: haccatefully read the contents of the bookl+t,

lt contained poctures of charming frocks, and alittle later, whey the fuss had died down, everyonemade her chotee in front of the microphone.The Uneles feel rather hort that, so far: oo

interest has been taken in thew tied and anoks.

Willaome expert offer advice—and then, porhape,the Uneles will atop being jealous ?

Santa Claus al Glasgow.Preparations are now in full sway for the Radio

Circle Party to he held in Glasgow at Christmas,ft it hoped that about a thousand poor children ofthe City will be entertained to tea and that RantaClaus: (who has already given his- promise to he

present) will have a giff-for every child. All thisdepeak: creathy om the mp given by the monibersaf the Radio Uirele, Of comree, ihe Cneles: and

Auntie knowthat it ia not possible forall the littleones to he prevent at the party, but just thinkwhat ¢an be done even by these who live ot odistance, for contributions of toys, money, hooks,and aweetsa—no matter at aria ll—will all teweleomed at the Studio, 21, Blythswood Square,

Novelties at aceonSiarting on Monday, November 24rd, nome new

features will be introduced in the Leeds- Bradford

Children’s Corner. ‘First of all, we are promised a“Dreamy Evening” with Unele Bob. He has

‘ready been discovered aster‘pin the Stadio twiceduring the Children's Corner, so we shall all lookforward to his “ Dreamy Fivening.” We hope it

won't send you all to sleep.On Tuesday, ware going tothe “Mad Hatter’s

Tea Party with Uncle Max. Special arrange-menta will, of course: be made for an extra supplyof clean tencope, On Wednesday, Auntie Norawill ré-introduee’ ie to Robert Louis stevenson,Thursday is never complete without GranferDaisy. On Friday, Auntie Doll is going to givean evening of “* Old Rags.” This will not be sucha hegparly evening as it eounda, You will be

surprised at the number of old Rags which youknow and have forgotten: and no Saturilay ia ever

complete without Billy Smiff.There will probably bes ather Wisitord aa well, bat

their identity will be a secret for the present,

Uncle Tom to Leave Balfast.All those who listen to the Belfast Children's

Hour will be very sorry to hear that Unele ‘Tomis leaving the iclfast Station. His jokes andnonsense will be badly misaed, but it is hoped that,

as he will still be in Northern Ireland, he will some-times be able to renew acquaintance with the. largefamily of nephews, nierés aad cousins,

A Faney-Dress Party.Most of the detaila for the big Faney-Divss

Party for Aberdeen Radio Circle members havenow been arranged. Tt will be held in the MusicHall, Aberdeen, on December 15th, from 5.0.7.0 p.m,

The fun will start with a Grand March for every-bady, which will be headed by the Toy DramMajotr, Prizes will be given for tho prettiest and

funniest: costumes worn by the children. Then,

there will be: dancing for the older children ane

canies for the younger ones, with tressare huntsand all sorta of exciting things. Ke sure to watchfor the Donkey Parade, The Voeles ‘and Aunticsthink it will be great fin.

The tickets, which are ready now, are -oneshilling, which includes tea, They are for RadioCircle members only, of course. There will be roamfor parents and othera who want to see the jollyscone, in the enllery, Tickets for this will be oneshilling, and the proceeds will go to the AberdeenSick Children's Hoapital Fund

THE MOON MAN.HE stars were winking town TPO a little boy,

His mame wag Billy Bumnyhug: He couldnot understand why the sky had: sa many eyeswhile he fat only iw,

As he stood at his cottvce cdeor, post. bythe tiny

farden, ho heard the asund of music coming fratin

afar, Tt was like one long eweet note, growing louderarid louder, coming nearer and nearer... andnoire... AiWEARER

Dane. cng Ainge.eeees eeeThen 4 amall voice chockled: “Are you Billy

Bunnyhug }"For a moment Billy didn’t teply.. He looked

romto see who was talking, and Ins two eyesWere ¢uite enough to-show him s queer creature

wha danbed in the moaonlipht,“Yea, Tm Billy Bunnyhue. Whatervrr do

you want? And wherever cid you spring frei 7

The queer CTealore went O11 Hancitig his hunny

jig and answered: “LT want you to bo my friend.

And T sprang from the moon. See that moonheamthere, Billy Ronnyhog ? Well, I slid all the weydown from my home in the «ky |”

Ailly Bunny-hug stoodimaged,

“Pere by, yoricnr t he the

Man in theMoon!” heRail,

“Yes,” canthe answer. “5am the Man inthe Moon. Lookto the noon

now and you

WHT seen faonemiling dawn.When Tm. natat home, themoon doesn'tamile."

"Bat LT thought the moon was made of greencheese,” remarked Billy, “Nobody can live ingreen cheese 1

“No, the moon ia made of melted sixpences,”

anid the Moon Mon. “That's why it shinea sobrightly.”“How silly?" said Billy,

dreaming.”“You are,” the Moon Man adid, ‘ Elee I

ehouldtn"t be dancing before you,"

The Man in the Moon and Billy Baniyhug got onvery well together, so well that they went for awalk up the moonbeama and left Clover Cottagefar helow,

Presently, they reached the end of the journey.When Billy looked dewn he eaw the old worldfloating about like a great balloon.

“ However am J going to get back ?" he askedsuddenly.

“By waking up,” abl the Moon Man. ~ Butfirst, let me show you what-o large place the moonreally is. This side we're on now is ahvars facingyour earth as we float round the world, and this

ia the side where 1 sit and soil: down at you all.Jolly, dant itt"

Ag they strolled acrésg the moon's face, Bally

thought he heard a bell ringing. ... Ding...

ding... «ding... s“My!” he cried. “ What'e-that.?”“LT helieve it's a sign that you're going to wake

up. «You'll have to come and see me again to-TROTroWw: night. «iss

Billy Bunoyvyhug opened his eyes to, find the sunshining and his mother standing over hii.“Come along, Billy," said Mra. Bunnyhug.

"You've overslopt and will be late for echocl, Can'tyou hear the bell ringing 7”

Ding ».. ding... ding... DING... €. W.

They went for o walk up themoonbearms,

*T do believe Im

[Novemern lian, 1625

Renders’ Stories.Merry Mishaps Told by Listeners.

| We print below the readers’ amusing experi¢ncesin comnection with radio that the Editor considersto be the best submitted this weok.|

‘é Shocked "" the Sailors.‘NY years ago there was: moored at Malta,

I one Sajurday morning, o brand-new battle-alip just fitted up with what was then quite new

and wvaterious—a wireless installation.Now tt wae the custom then, ‘as if etill is, te

the great discomfort of H.M. Navy, to wash, deven

decks every Raturlay morning, and on this pitt

ticular clay barefooted blucjackets WETE Hina

plying their wuter-hoses all over the quarter-deck,What waa “amusing and surprising, but quite

unpitblishabls, waa the language of those sanebluejackets when they recerved eleetrie ehovksWhenever the water from their hogea: came inContach with the down lead of the transmittingaerial, which was then being tuned up with apowerfdl plain aerial spark.—Lt.-Col. ChetwodeCrawley, 4, Alexandra Road, S.E. 19.

The Cat Was Innocent.I por the head. phones on oly spariel puppy

afew mehts igo for the firet time; She latenedvery attentively to the music and the announcer,but when aaoprano bern toca, she immediately

hime. and stared evepiciously at the cat *A. R. MeLaren, * Rephall,” Plampton, Sasses

Slightly Mistaken.Oxk night recently a friend whe knew very litle

abont wireless came to my houseto listen. Neticinethe darkened part of the valves, he asked > * What'sthe matter with them, have they been smoking #

—J. T. Hymaa, Junr., Prospect House, BurtonLemuel, Hoarrcaabe,

Whirkers !A tas same inte the wireless stores wher: |

am employed and asked what cate’ whiskers ore

made of. He snid he had a-valuable Persian catand one morning, after the animal had been otal]

night; he noticed that some lof ths whiskers VaePa

missing. If anyone had ent them off te wee fir

their wireless sete, he said indignantly, he wonid

prosecute them!—J, J. Mawby, 105, HowardRoad, Leicester,

A Light Reason.“Wor know TI envy you having the wired,”

ed « friend who @arme to tee one afteriony,

“Tahould have ene myeelf, but we haven't gotthe electric light laid on."—Mrs. Plaistowe, -17,Stanhope Road, Highgate, N.é.

Why He Failed.Ata fann in Devon, where TI spent my sumiter

holidays, a labourer who had rigged up an arrin|bebaceen hia house and a nearby bern, found he

contd get no results whatever, Thinking the trouble

was caused by bins sitting on the wire, he fixednp atarecrow on the roof of the harn, but without

any better results, Finally, it was discovercd thatno wonnection had ever bein made between theacrial and hia lead-in wire.—Mias E. Beavis, 5,

Creflield Road, West Acton, W.4.The Dancing Porpoises.

Drnma the summer months, Twas on bond a

steamer, off Ushant, listening to dance muste

played from London, and received on a powerfulloud speaker set. One afternoon a shoal of poe

following the boat seemed to he attracted br th

misic,-and while rt lasted, flopped up and down us

over in the water keepitig correct time to the tune:—H. Gunzer, $8, Churston Avenue, Upten Park.

=_—--

LisTexens will enjoy reading in book fori thosedelightfully whotten Anniversary Talka that mc

broadcast every evening and which have just heen

published under the title of “A Minntea Day ~ tyMessrs, Herbert Jenkina at fe, net. Titi will ome

ae a aurprise bia mont people tolearn that the auther

of the smallest, though one of the most poyiular

features of the programmes, ia the A, BonnetLaird whose name is as familiar as the eountrv-eile‘Talk he gives from-London each Wednesda.

—

SS— —— eeesaeeiee= = — —_ + . cot = S = =———_—_ ee ——S

Ney &AEBERR LaTH, 1805.]

Programme Picces.

A Weekly Feature Conducted by

Percy A. Scholes.

PARTS OF ““THE BING OF THE

NIBELUNGS."’

(Lospox axyp Otuee Starrs, Mowps’y,

Tugspay, AND Fripay.)

ae week, a Act from Wagner's. great Cyeleof music-dramas, The Hing, was described

in thess colamn- ‘Two more Acts are to be given

this week, and Siegfried'’s Funeral March iain theLiverpool programme for Tuesday; listeners who

2h rot thoroughly familiar with the whole workshould turn back and read at least the first twopara2Tiphe of last week's article,

1CT Hf. OF “ SIEGFRIED.”

In the gloom. of forest night, by the entrance to

a cave site the Nibe‘ung chrart, ALeRRicr { Baritone),

He ii was that first stole the Rhine Gold and madeof tt the Ring. He has long since lost it ond nowwitches at the entrance to the cave where Fafner

(once giant, now dragon) guards the Ring and théreat of the Gold. Alberich expects the young hero,Siegfried, to come here and slay the dragon, andhopes he may himself regain the King by strategy.

Woray. (Berdone), gol of gods, now appearsunder guise of “The Wanderer.” Alberich giveshim oo words of weleome, for Wotan tricked thedwarf of the Ring (and himeeclf forfeited it in turn).But “The Wanderer" suggests to Alberich that

he warn the dragon of Siegiried's: approach, ardoffer to avert the fight if Fafner will give him theRing. They rouse the dragon, Farser (Haas), buthe i not perturbed. The Wanderer laughs ancleaves Alberich, who, grumbling, withdraws into acleft,As day breaks, Alberich’s brother-warf, Mine

(Tesor) approaches with his foater-child, SIEGFRIED

(Tever), The young hero, Siegfried, who has someof Wotan's own blood in hia veins, is clestined by

fhe gx) to regain the Ring. Mime, of courec, knowsall abot the Ring, and hopes te gain it himselithrouwh Sieefried’s aid. He now brings Siegfriedto the lair of the dragon who is to. teach fear to thisfearless wouth,

Mime gives Siegfried a terrible description of thedragen. But Siegfried drives Mime apway con-tomptuonaly, then lies down ona bank and letens

to the ravishing murnmurous sounds of the forest,

He bears the raptaroua song of a bird and wisheshe conld underéiand it, But he cannot even anewor

itona reat which he cute; 49 he blows his hunting-hhewrti,

By this Father is roused, and emerges from thecave. Sieained fighta ated killa hin.

When he has tasted the dragon's blood, he isable to understand Tag Vowwr or a Woon-Bmo(Soprano) which tella him of the treasure, and hoenters the cave. Mime and Alberich slink back,They meet and, of course, quarrel, since both ofthem covet the ting. When Siegtried reborna fron

the cave, they withdraw, The Bird warns Siezfriedagninst Mime, Mime reborns, and trica to poindn

Sweetricd, pressing on him a refreshing draughtafter his fight, Mime's nervous patter isa confusionof threats and flattery. Siegfried’s response is tostrife im: clesel.

Weary, Siegfried lies down again on the bank,eral appeal to the Bird. The Bird now sings tohim of a glorieus bide who awaits him, sleepingon a tock, guarded by tire—Brinnhilde (Wotan'’s“owish-maid,” who has digobeyed the god, and is

condemned to be the wife of the mortal who findsher; bot Wotan hes~yielded to her pleadings thatale anall be surrounded by a great fire that onlythis hero of heroes may win her).

Siegiried’s whole being is thrilled by the ravishingsong of the Bird, who flies before him, leading himto Priinnhilde.

(Continued overleaf in column .3.)

— KADIO- TIMES-—eeeeee _

Listenete’ Letiges.

[fastare reginded thal inv da nol pointes aeamgmieua fitlnee for Puljiasiios.Tit Folilorial dire iy Blt, Southarpon Binet, Strand, Londen, WFC.|tieferes arith Rreriiiv,

Do Professors Ever Dance ?

Proresson W. G, Warrraken, in his article on"The Future of Musie. in The Badia Ties, pen ke

ef the “worthless music essoctated with the morefivelous theatrical entertainments,” and “thedrivel of the nvusic-hall and the nag of the jas,”

I would not dare to argue with anyone about themerite of classical music, still lees with a professor ;but is it fairte call the lighter and frivolous typesof nic worthless 7

There is o time for everything and man ien many:

sided. being. We do not always-want to be readingShakespeare, perfect as hie English is Tt ts fre-quently « real joy and relaxation to turn to thehghtand frivolous. Sowithmusic. J unashamedly

confess that timea without number when T take wpmyear-phones I would sooner listen to “Show Methe Way to Go Home “ than to Beethoven's “ Moon-

light” Bonata, much aa I love the latter.

Manyof na want not only education, but relaxa-tion in radio. Life ix serious enoughas it ia, andalapae into the frivolous ie good for the soul;* Worth "36 o relative teem, and the lilt of dancemusio will often do more good to a tired mind thana Brahme recital, Do professors ever dance? Ihope ao, for their own sakea—FPrank Trvenam,Curate, St. Paul's, Trio, Cornwall.

Keeping Children Young.

I tarsk the article by Mra. Mastermin, inThe Redio Times, under the heading “Do YouLike the Childrens. Hour?” is grossly unfairto the RABLC. Children do not nee teaching—in the strict sense of the word—all day long, andaarely any normal child would bolt from the rownat the mere mention of Children’s Corner, if teaching

were the rule.Children need entertainment quite as moch aa

the grown-ups, and no one who joves. childrenwould wish to eee their Corner turned into aneducational one, and thereby putting old beadson young shoulders. The kiddies have # fair pro.position of “star” turns and appreciate them,but the programme would not be complete withoutsome patter" oor “ back-chat" between theuncles ond sinta, which, after all, ia net harmful in

iniWay.

I, for one, aay, carry on as wetalamd Jeb uekeep out children with ts ax desig ‘aH possi ble,

—M. A. Chelnsford,

Discouraging the Uneles.

As a constant listener to the Childron's Hour, Tthink that some of Mra. Masterman's remarks inyour paper are not only crushing, bot moet die-cHiraging to those Uneles and Aunts who are doingtheir best io apeak naturally and simply to the

kiddies: Tt @ the very “amateurishnes: “” (to

quote Mra, Masterman) by which the duccess of theChildren’s Hour is achieved.aCDREY Moxyracve-Berri, Ardleigh, Chipstead, Sarrey.

“Those Talks."

White the opposing ‘opinions on programmes

can never be fully reconciled, there might be commonground in ‘agreeing that any non-musical itemwhieh cari be easily sought anil read, and which

does not greathy gain in value by the personalityor delivery of the speaker, is not a suitable broad-cast item, News and weather reports must beexcepted, as these depend upon the time factor.The Horticultural Bulletin is an example. of theitem which is better printed and more likely tobe followed by leisurely reference.

Similarly, the announcers remarks on coni-

posers would be no les interesting if printedadjacent to the item, Why waste golden minutesin saving what could be read by those who wish to

know it ? I think that music unduly dominates the

Prelevened ft gira fa fetes inbred fonebire

programmes, Strawberries would surfeit, if wehad them all the vear round, We are tending toundervalue exquisite muaic by having on ¢exerssof it.

Let os have more expert talke and more plays.Whilst music is a transient pleasure, the views ofthe scientist, the discoveries of the explorer. andthe emotions of the actor leave we estiefied when weeach ask ourselves: “ What have I accuined this

evening *"—F. Rarcurre, 7, The Green, Twieken-ham,

Lille Listens to Daventry.

T aman Englishwoman living with a Frenchfamily who posecas a four valve wireless installation.aturally, it is posible to capture most. Maropeat

poste, but I find it difficult. to conceal the feeling ofpride and pleasure which I have, when the French-mati, after ha ving tried several stations,is naturally,

but sometimes reluctantly, ottracted back to

Daventry—trmtly, by the clearneas of its transmi-ion and secondly, by the variety of the London andDaventry programmes, which he realizes areethocted to suit all beabes, -

Sometimes a wish is made that more dance musiv,not necessarily “jazz,” should be inclod@] occa-sionally at about 7.30 pim., but, of course, theEnglish listeners come first.The Frenchman ja very gracious in his admission

of the superiority of English trinemissiona, and isimmensely flattered by the fact that « good pro-portion of French mowic is incloded. Would motthis be one way of retaining amicable relationsbetween the two countries in the future }—FieexDosovas, Lille,

Radio and Shorthand.Witreference to your paragraph with the aborye

trile, it may tote reat you to know that for thelast fifteen months I have used the wireless exten-aively for speed practice. Not only have J usedit myself for reporting most of the apecches thatcome through after 10 p.m., but during the day theSchool Talks are reported by the students in mvachool. The talks and apeeches are of the utmostvalue from the shorthand writer's point of yiew.——GeEo. W. Vernon, 32, Crosby Road, Weet Bride-ford, Notts,

Wanted : A New Call,I sHoriy like to enggest an alteration in the

“calling * of the stations. There are thousandsof us listeners who are not eo alert in hearingaa when we were younger, and it would be a realboon to us and could not conceivably he objectedto by others if the present form of, siy, “ Londoncalling” were altered to “Station ealling— London,”with a Tohentary pau between the word “* cullne and the station,

This form would prepare the ear for the nanie,which at present falls suddenly

on

the ear with,if-anything, a slight emphasis on the “calling.”

iiyen in church the number of the hymn isgenerally repeated, though if still missed, it canbe obtained from one’s neighbour, but this iz im-posatble in wireless,—Fren Wenn, Worcester.

Wireless While ai Work.

We have « wireless sel in the laundry here aothat our girle can listen while they work.As we only work until 6.40 p.m.. we are always

glad when entertainments begin early.—G. Mar.GARET, “pelthorne & Mary, Bedfont, Feltham.

The Noxt “ Noises,"

HERE is @ suggestion for the next " Stunt "—let the B.B.C, invite all listeners. who Tiare catsand dogs to Jeave their loud epeakers on whenthey go to bed on a given night, and then relaye performance’ from The Tiles—* Pssowrst,”London

a6

—— RADIO TIMES

Ace You a.Middle-Brow?

Going to School by Wireless. By Clarence Winchester,

Bi much has been heard from the rachohich-brow who trevis with scorn the rather

idlly jazx programmes, and from the radio low-brow

who looks with contempt upon Einstein's theoryand kindred interesting subjects, It is time thatsomething wae said on behalf of the middle-hrow

who tan take with perfect equanimity judiciousdegea of both jase aul Einster,

The high-brow if a prig with his eruilition.

The fow-brow iz a “ mug” in bis ignorance. Theinkddle-brow ie the listener who is ever ready’ toenjoy Hight ttems when he ia in a light mood ‘and

to learn something fresh when his mind is receptive

fo onformation,

lam amiddle-brow, like the majority of listeners,

and accordingly I weleame the innovation of the“ Broadeast. University.”

Room for Improvement.Because the middle-brow can trip lightly to. the

sireins of the Savoy Band, he ia none the less

capable of adding to his normal store of knowledge,Because he would like to know something aboutheredity, or the meaning of progrees, or of manbefore history he ja none the less joyous when hehears the eaxophone, Indeed, be is one of thebulk of Listeners Who marvel at the comprehensive

nature of the programmes, without being blind tothe fact that there is room for further growth and

improvement,He knows that itis very pleasant to learn new

things, if you are interested in those things, With

Shakespeare he save :—No profit goes where is no pleasure ta'en jIn brief, air, study what you moat aifect,

Nobody need be frightened of being educated,even by wireless. It is a pleasing process if yourinterest is aroused ; and, if interest is not aroused,it: ig easy to switch off and wait-a few momentsfor the jazz. It is easy, too, to blame the speakerfor having. failed to tickle your intellectual palateand to wait for another who will give you profitand pleasure |

Moments for Fooling.

As a imiddle-brow, T draw awords with the Iow-brow and claim that edaeation never did anyoneany harm ; I draw swords with the high-brow andchallenge him to deny that there are moments forfooling and moments for schooling.The middie-brow is welcoming the broadcast

‘varsity coursce, for the simple reason that educa-tion proper more often than not begins in earnestwhen school days finish, Much of that edneation

comes from the bitterness and aweetness of life—and much of it from books; lt, try aa we willto engage in book-learning, some of us find thatthe spoken word leaves a more indelible impression

on the mind, That ia why so many students po tonight classes and university extension lectures.For myself, I ait in front of the loud-speaker, rire-

beck m hand, and record the salient points of

keetiues jn which 7 om piterested,

Learning in Comfort.Some may sey that this is learning with laziness,

1 would rather say that it ia learning in comfort,

for I have sat on hard class-room deaka for manyhours. until the physical aches have ousted any

mental ambitions | may have had, Iam, VOU see,

just a middje-brow, and | have yet to bear any

logical reason for gaining knowledge with «maximum of discomfort,The universality of the wireless ‘varsity is its

most praiseworthy featare, Whether you live inMayfair or Tamehouse, or at Land's End or John o'Greate, you are not deprived of this practically freelearning, It ia the only truly democratic systemof education ; and whether you wear driss clothesor cordureys, the information broadcast ia alwaysat your Fervice,

Whether the time will come when the B.B,C.control an educational centre on a special wave-length J de not kodw; but [ feed safe in prophesyingthat one day there will be wireless examiners whowill receive papers from theae middle-brows who,like myself, would like to cheok what they havelearned and hold a-periodical mental stocktaking.The faney bnes ftaclf to further exploitation, tntweshall of necessity @o slowly in a spirit of inquiryand useful experiment,

In the Minority.French is already part of the curriculum. Tt

would be well if we could’ .add English, for iflangage is the machinery for the imter-commnica-tion of thought, then the teaching of English is thefirst eeeential in sueceseful wireless oolucatror.

"Tors many of we a poole had French. before wo have

troubled to speak intelligible English—the languagewhich is the eommunicating nicdinin betweenWirtltes: doacher and wireless student.

I aalrnit that. there aire sete penphe who do not

wish to be intelligible—they are usually veryhigh-brow or very low-brow + burt they are im the

minority. Most of us are middle-browa, earning

our daily bread, desiring amusement and instruction,

having our gay moments and our serious moments;and, accordingly, listening to whatever entertainsor instructs us,

If Phave misjudged the number of middle-hraws,I shall be astonished,

op eeee ea mtd pase Ry

; SONGS WORTH KNOWING.; “Linden Lea,"

i HES Dorset song. the words hy W.4 Karnes, has teen eet to music by1 RK. Vaughan Williams, We publish the; words by permission of the publishers,

Messrs, Kegan Paul and (no,

Wirethe worullands, fow'ry gladed,By the onk trees’ mosay moot,

The shining grass blades. timber shaded,ow do quiver unilor fodt.

And binds do whistle overhead,And water's bubbling in ite bed ;

And there for me, the Ape pee

Bo lean ‘down lowin Linelen Lea,

Shielameee

When leaves that lately werd a-springing:Now do fade withm the cope,

And painted binds do hush their singing,Upupon the timber taps;

And brown leaved frait’s-a-turming red,In cloudless mumshine overhead,With fruit for me, the apple treeDe lean low down im Linden Lea,

gf]flage

heee

ee

eine

Let other folk make money faster,Tn the air of dark-room'd towns ;

I don't dread a peevish master,Though ne man may hoed my frowns,

T be fres to oo abroad,

aeS

i Or take again my homewand-road,To where forme, the applo trea

t Do lean down Jowin Linden Lea,

i = phal iinER Laphie

A ‘Tomotray cornsapondent asks ws bo issue &

warning to any of our readers who may be vaers

of battery chargers at home against the practiceof bringing naked lights near whilet charging isproceeding,When thua charging his accumulator, ho lighted

a match to see how the work was progressing, whenan explosion took place, blowing out one of theplugs and causing the acid to get into his ryea—fortunately, without serious results, althoughforciblyreminding him of the reporter who, being instructedto write-up a motor accident, seni in a note asfollows :—“John Smith lit a match to see if there was

any petrol in hia tank. There was. Age forty-seven |”

| Navewnre igen, 1925= =

Programme Pieces,(Continued from the previous page.)

ACT HI. OF “THE TWILIGHT OF THE

GODS?

The duell-witted Gonther, survivor of the Gihi-

chung race, has acoopied the esunsel of lis crafty

half-brother Hagen (son of Alberich) to seek (a)

gain Britmbhilde as his wife. To this end, they neeSicetried, who haa come bo chem, waladering: fyquest of heroic adventure, Throngh a love-potionhe forgets his love for Briinnhifde, falls in love with

Gunther's sister, Gutrune, and agrees to cninBriinnhilde: for tGoomnbher.

Onee again Siegfried plunges: through the fire,

thie time disguiael aa’ Conther. HeEriinniilde by fore, wreeta Thom her the Rane,

which he had given her as pledge wf hia Jove, and

brings ber down the mouutain, disappearing, andleaving her with the real Gunther,

Whea ACT IT. opens. Haden. (Baas) sleeps atnight outide the Gihiehung'a Hull hy thie Ee,

To him comer his father Aunenece (Bariten|, anilforetell, the downfall of the godaand urges him todain powrssion of the Ring,

With the breaking of day, Alberich departs, atlSREQPEIED (Fenor) returns. Hagen

ficrkes6 (Sapraive), aod Bieciried tella then howbe hos gained) Britinhilde, who follows behind, belby Gunther, Siceineed! enters the Hall with Gutruneto prepare for the double festivities, Hagen stim-mona Tire Vases (Rosser aad Tenors) for therejoicings, (Later, women ala join thethrong.)

Presently, Costner (Marden) brings BrossHiLoR (Soprme) in a boat to the shore and lendsher into the midet of bis people,

Briinnhilde's perplexity is increased tenfold) whenshe finds Siegfried here, nnd his name coupled withGutrone’s, and finds him wearing the Ring, plodg.

of hig love, which ehe thoaght Chinther had «teten

from her, She cries ot vehemently against Siegfried, saying that she ia his wife ond he has boonfalse to her. Bat Siegitie! i still ander the «pel!

of the love-potion, and remembers nothing. of hi-love for Briinahilide, .

For a long time these two are at eries- purposes.Brimobilde hardly controlling ber shane asipassionate wrath,

At length Flegfried aweare his innoceiice omHagen’s spear-point. Brimnhilde: strides forward,teara Sisgfried’s hand from the spear-point, aclplaces thercon herown hand, swearing that be hae

broken all hia vowa,

Finally, “icgfried makes light of Belinnhilcde’s

outharst, and gaily leads off Gutrune into theHall. Everyone follows birbut Briinnhilde, Magen,aid Gunther, who stay behind,

Hagen says that Siegfried most be put to deathfor his treachery. Hriinnhilde telle Hagen thatSiegfried ia invulnerable except in his back, whieh

needs no protection, for he would never turn hisback to a. foe,

Gunther ia overcome with grief, but is perstiade|by Hagen to agree to their plot against Siegfried ;and all three solemoly wow that Siegfricd'’s blondshall atone for iia crime,

Peat

EMT

FUNERAL MARCH FROM “ THE TWILIGHTOF THE GODS."

Hagen has porsuaded Bicefried to relate to thpeople the story of is life, giving him a dranghtwhich restores his niemory. Siegfried unthinkinglytella of how he firet won Briinnhilde—for hinieelf.The people spring up-in amazement, “and Hagenthrusts his spear into Siegfried’s back. Siecfrieddies, calling on Briinihitde, “6

Tn the course of Sueerncen’s Fowenat Marci.his body is borne away on a bier by the vassals.Tn this most imposing and impressive funeral nigeie

we have almost the whole of the great dramarecalled.

Novem Leu. 1925. ]

—_RADIO-—

2LO0365 M. _ LONDON PROGRAMMES.

iT

Week nningNorbu 15th,

ewee 4.0 ee GORDONBRY AN. ¥ IVIENKE CHATTERTON. : Character:visiceawouae ot (| Tenis ae ene| Four Old English pth Cape Generalaeaeaa

j these Copyright Pro- | Pratcendatital cas. Ligpunoe Unphinus With Hiclate” s| Sectetare Sar War oo |i i woes analy v el jEEL 52 ike: = ET it eres © strictly b, THE SALISBURY SINGERS. STi atee she. eaaiwind REGINALD DANCEi reserved. Part Ban Egan ‘Dee's .°" Who ds Belopa’" Deity Chilbraskevel : ‘ ith 7 a ths 6 een i - f Tet + ber = ee Yh. : at ai =, ‘ : a

ee After Many «4 Dust, ‘Mile “Was a: Lover and His ; FABLA. DRAKEThe letters "6.8." printed in ilajica in these | "e's Ohl To Be A: Wik Lass.” Paol Gover MICHAEL HOGANprogrammes signify a simultaneous Bruaccast| Wind’ 1‘Feasting 1 Sates" 10.15 THE ORCHESTRA A Sermmt ... PRANK MACRAFSENNeree | a é Selection “tid Saresiveal vi a Bilsee| 2.0. THE GRAND HOTEL, EAST,

The High-Power (Daventry) *-!- _ Religious Service. | “ Bolemm Melody * | BOURNE, ORCHESTRA.Programme will be found | _ Hells of How Church i ntvariy thawed (Under the Direction ofon page S359. | 6.5, =a Reoital Fecen mt Marv Le 1035 ae ae ALBER'] BAN DLER.,)

| Gow. Organist, J. Edgar’ Hum: | Relsyed from EnsthourneSUNDAY, Nov. 15th. | oebee aegene DA NWJONRS(etior)

= 35 . A) a nHereehh dha poarch, a “345.00. Star Ballad Concert. | (8) ‘+ Meloombe,"’ MONDAY, Nov. 16th. Grande Fantxsiv, '* Samson ct De-MARYAN ELMAR (Soprang): | followed by Prelud2 on oli Bug : bilahi” 3, a MinesiadTHORPE. BALES | Baritonoe). | lish Fealtn -tine—old Hon) -1.0-2:0.— Pine Signi) from. -Green- DAN JONRS (‘Tenor’).CEDRIC SHARPE | dredth. wich, Organ Recital trom St. “The Last Wateh?'..... Pinalpaolo Wiolomeed buy. A: 16,—SRY TOES ae deal, Then Art Michiel’: Church. ot hilt: | ALBERT SANDLER

CORDON PRAY AN StandiLOE = (ay and M,; 136}, Cy pair isi. El ny ileh es | {Sole Woaalind.

(Soly Pianoforte)- Bible Reading, 315.—Transmission. to Schools: Mr, “Nocturne in EE Fint*'THE SALISBURY SINGERS. | Anthem, “God That Madest | E, Kay Robinson; ‘* British Saran: ca ri

oo | Farth and Henven-" Blanty : The Meaning of in| DAN JONES -(Teties5am THORPE BATES Perey dtoleiea san Fleer." | "4 Meod™ As erry

Phe Pilgrin's Bong" sal chiveea fb the Rew. E, DD. JAR 4.0:—"Vorueg and Vanities,” by Car-| oneHESTI.yt sHenthowaleyy | Vis, M aswell Hill, =e men of Cockwiene, Borengde .... wa te

Worn Dietrich"... Henschel | Hymn, ‘ Now That the Daylight) 4.15. —Opchestes from the Fast. Ham | 10.0—TIME SIGNAL F ROMLCEDHIC! SHARPE, | Dies Away" (A, and B.; Ba, Palais de Danke, omdneted by GREENWICH, WEATHER

‘Annie Laurie *" ‘ arr. Seer oe 845 ae Rate) 10: : Wiehor Vorsanger. , einSeen boat GEN* Hocoro:'* Pohngeenstienee -6.4o,—Orman Poeciial plooniimoed), , Dae 1B ee ‘NKR: ‘RAL NEWS ‘LET

Walts in cA Minor ('hoyr-SAcrpe Lat andl Grd Movements Trout Sun] = PaeaBike Auati. Sept Hf, fo ait Stateatte,MARYAN ELMAR, | fonia to Hymn of Praise Aithiy Makes a Friend."| Prof. JULIAN & HUXLEY:i tbe Puard Phi (nee In | = ead elastin fica Pian Be en's .Aichool.! Ph Stream of Life : BeabaSepecnmagy"" Ss Henedivl Teceatn anc EF ugoe oo 1) Mind duve,”’ told: by Unele Rex. Al tion—The Situtiga*" SB to

Luldaloy tone a ett ma oiats Hees Star ‘Talk Lay Capt, Aisiie: ae Shatians,4.0 janprox.}) GORDON BRYAN. (20—TIME SIGNAL FROM) ¢¢_ Ligtit: Music. | Local News:

“righ ‘Tune from dousty Derry" | : GSEEN WH H. 7 weATHER 6.a0, —An Appenl om belinlé of the} LOS. Fred Anstey,on, trrainger PORK AST and GENERAL | Alexondra Orphanage by the| fanthor of View Versi’

Marchadig . Stinford-tra ayer NEWS Reaereates, ates 7] Ri. Hon, Lard MARSHAT I. "in :THORPE: BATES. ad Statvons, | Ree es, an Humovons Readings from: [his

Cuttin’ ashes" Waltey Bunter | Leal News; | 6.40;—Mis, Hugh Spender: " a AFea Works,Hurloqoin * Borgeas-('ulfam. | ae Sy Pace eee re A iniecones of Geneya.” Hh CT

—— {| VAVFENNE CHATTERTON | 7:0 —T1IME SIGNAL FROM RIG) TUESDAY, Nov. 17th4.15 LUCILLE LA VERWE iene . Sharae “7 Kee DEN, WEATHER FORK-! a avOY¥, :(tie Heroine oF * Sun Up") THE Eee ah i ie ell CAST ‘and 17 GENERAL| 1-0-2.0.—Time Signal from. Greeu-. i ) eas by, eee SLB. te haticeeae oat fro

A. Short Reowal af Stories. ree caie cea a Sfatpoere 2 OTD Sharan,ae i. STANTONJEFFRRTES, Talk on Avsiralia, “Mixed Favm-| 4 15,—Transmission io Bchools : re

qo paprien.). CEDPRIC BHARFE, ; #15, z THE ORCHESTRE,4 ing.” lw ih Success Earl Farmer, | H. Walford Davies: Mut, Doc,

* Murmuriag. 2° phys. .denmeen | Trimtuphol March, “* Bigurd dor- Sl, to al Atefions, Re Music. . a“ Harleghin and. Cobmobine aalfur stad HRs ata tend ‘ tiring | 730 = a | 4.0.— Education for ‘Citizensh ip,”

Voawwlwathth, arr. Sharpay A Children's Overture (iy i ber | +e 1 | hyy Mrs, il Ak F redaani,

THE SALISBURY SINGERS. oe Oe eaeen bet TE ofsheWoke ee ond Orcheshral Music.Madtigal, "In Going To My| AMBROSEGAUNTLET?) oFiskiched bee the, caprtSa Music by Richard VIVIENNE CHATTERTON ee BON. .C, 5.15,—€ HILDREN'S (O E NE Pr

Edwards. 1525-1566 ‘*Boftly Bighs ("Der Freie ; : rE a from the ‘Trombone Solos: by F. Tavior,Cree, *! Go, Risa’ Beale, 1784-1854 | chuts ") aie ae wee Seley pert House, Pbanchenter. : The: Three Bears, Kald ley

_——s 645. fapprox.), THE ORCHESTRA. i $i Tens : arene Williams, WhenMARYAN ELMAR: Ballet Music, ' Rosamancle &.40), FOR ENGLAND. “ ee Was BeisTI.

"| Love My God and He Loves Sed pire! A One-Act. Play. 6.0—The Radio Quartet andMs” ee Erveat Bullock “Prise Sore ("The Master- Specially writhen for brosdeasting WoLADYS HAY-DILLONA Sheepfold Song " aingers"") -.-cecce apaer ee ae (Steptamo}.

(Selo Violin, =. “Kneale Boelley.) FRANK H. SHAW,London Honald

(Continued on the next page.)El -:- thhineefetca faeeee eeeeatseetedhebbideleftihfeete ct PeeBedsrhcdta ethaepegehny cae fl

: EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY, November 15th. MONDAY, November 1Léth. WEDNESDAY, November 18th. BIRMINGHAM,8.30.—Children’s| LONDON, 4.15.—Lucille La BIRMINGHAM, 16.30.—Short LONDON, 10.30.—The Week's Concert,| Verne in a Short Recital. Recitals. -Pyeeg eth ak: BISSENGEAM, 9.15.— Radio

BIRMINGHAM, 8.30.—Birthday BOURNEMOUTH, 8.40.—** John Spirit of Welsh Music.” NEWCASTLE, 8.0.—Symoh :_ Programme, creo MANCHESTER, 8.0.—A York- Concert. = =|+ BOURNEMOUTH, 9.35. Picture fey aried Pro- shire Night. SATURDAY, November Tier

; eas~The Fight NEWCASTLE, 9.15.—“Radio THURSDAY, November 19th. LONDON, 8.0.—Donald Cal-{ IFF, 6.10.—" First Concert ee Msna ee MANCHESTes 0.

_ CARDIFF, 8.10.— ; Mot of the Cardiff Musical Society,”’ iteoy, .0.—The Somatan'of NEWCASTLY, §.50,—Schubert va, "'R ae ae |r relayed from the Fark Hall, aden Anniversary Concert, naa relayed to ““5KX¥," *4 Cardiff. TUESDAY, November 1ith. GLASGOW, 8.30,—"* Bach." ABERDEEN 9.0.—Scenes fron

MANCHESTER, 3.30,—A Rus- LONDON, 8.0.—Musical Comedy FRIDAY, November 20th. de The Lady af the Lake on t

sian Programme, Memories, LONDON,9.0.—Offenbach Follies. (Macfarren).

el=aieeceaeeaaed eae aieipaa= faa of SPBef Be pena Tan aeohdrenat SeeeSe

S48 — EADIO TIMES — eee EMBER ira, 1925

wo LONDON PROGRAMMES, "+kBesisning.(Continued from the previous page.)

= — a == a z = — SSgr

7.0—TIME SIGNAL FROM. BiG 8.0, THE MARSDEN COLLIERY 710.— Market. Prices, fot Farmers. | 3.45 Minth Childrenau Per 4 ly bh ; erith ad eS ik LTTE S. | ey "s Conc

BEN, WEATHER FORE- | BAND. SH focal! Stitrona, Arranged by a

CAST. and IST. GENERAL |". Bo. fron Newenatle, 7,15,—" Searching for a Pirate's THE PEOPLE'S CONCERL

NEWS BULLETIN, 9:8. to) © Tutspiel" ......, Keder Beda Hoard,” by Lieut, F.° W.| SOCIETY.el dahvient ee E _ on Trombone Sola,Tyrolienne “ REALEY, Part I,

ate. Hi. e. 4 “ tt EN ; 1 ho a ara ‘Sulton = ih . | L. Introduction,

British ey (i). Phe. -Eng- Salon, W. RLACK ETT To, " Ot the Boar's Head ™ | 2. Qnintet in-E Flat, Op. 45, for

liskiwnat, iThe Boy Champion). (ffwetac alae), iam, Pai 4 toi

7.25 —Masicnl Interlude. S28: to a election, The’ Maid of the Performed tvy tha Viela and “Callo

Biel tane, Wountwtns sists cs .. Se BLN OC, Sehrn—]A10- 1S

T4—Mr, JAMES AGATE: Dene;| 8.20, MAUD NEILSON. (Soprano), | Relayed from. tha Allegro Brilltante (Quick and

matic Criticiam. 5.8. to all Call of the Woods" | Opera House, Manchester, eee meee evanStations, Huber! Rath ! Marta fin Siarch Style} :

e Happy TUetaon Hel Mieqa B30. - WESTWARD HO it Scherzo (Qdick: and Playful)

; ROMAMUNRO dnd teee and ‘Two Tries: Allegro Mis_ Bright and Breezy. BARRY MILLS cram Cee Famous | Non Troppo (Quick, but nog

a ea [HE ORCHESTRA, in | a aie too, onic aenooitom, “| deopa lya FogEE 5 r copavbed D ets Aor Tw i Ninn Sees ve cs aia a4 Hh Ad ( "tanaro ey

1.15. MORE MUSICAL COMEDY| SD ereaty, a Presented by KR. E.. JEVEREY. and. MEMORIES. i a Birthday a a Oe LE Bideford, the Both of Adven - aeeeote "

to whieh -thie construction, elerts ‘Walks Song" (s Fema: nil | tire, . ; F ; a eed Sing-sung for ihe

ard characters of Popular Mins- Salsee Pesca eee (fount 2. Devon s Welooniea to Daring q SUC, g:

oar: wore ae (ger,= | 5.0. THE BAt BD | Creer J ilar. "a

Reoe eres Egyption " Javigini —Whint, Betell a) Anmeary. Kiouse. 2 Third Maveiheny. from Quin+ faenet Bolo @ The TPoraron *' | “a as Litieh Undertake i age Se aWINIFRED DAVIES: Cornet Solo, “The Parag e nae ’ we . Leigh Underta a tet, “Op, 8.. corak—1641-1904

BERYL RIGGS | itt a MATHRG | l Pere t Scherzo- Marian,CRORE PIZZEV . oborst , Me LATHER. cP Higuerrte, Spas Sai; anal | 4.45.) wen Pilon {Beyprams) Wiatern

i 7 eae | Southern Sketch, “Way Down cor tha Dath Was Taker | Whiswenk (hac 'PHYLLI PANTING : ! . Hew th ath Vy Len, | WS (Ba botke),

thik Ai se lor | Carola “ SF cine Aestrange = i Be ee Svian 5J15—CHELDREN'S CORNER: ThLAMES WHIGHAM. ga GEOFFREY CLAYTON 6.—On the Danks of the Meta, W aN a SER: The

RAYMOND TRAFFORD, ae vt i Ch 7. ee Bound; Salvation aeeeaed ‘ ae ASic

Under the Direction of Pee o's Discovery. oa nk nl oy eg

KR. E. JEFFREY. eee ees A—The Avinada: How Aniyas| gg ictMusic945Firen Sy Window," by | (Hilda, Kitten, Mavis, Plivilis, Settled with Den Guzman. a ME ae ie

rH LEM “ i | —a (tlrahany: and Jack) 5 a: Honve: Amyas, Bos Bind. b.24}.— Fietieaeans | le Wh ilker - yt Pail bel

ee : oes i 1 noo hour's ‘rather heetic Sees Clearly. 7 Ps: ir ;

Breeaie pad Aman | Koterniyne Interferince, | a oa lined a 17 0.—T IME SiGNAT FROM Bu

FORECAST. and @ND GEN. |100—TIME SIGNAL FROM) oye WIRELESS ORCHESTRA CART. andIST GENERALRRAL NEWS. BOLCETIN. | GREENWICH. WEATHER Pattonclan ane se ae Seeroe5. i, i all jutjona _ eee FORECAST and 2ND GEN- tean@utlines ieconn ‘al ormid AarE saecael eae i ERAL NEWS BULLETIN. Peace tary Pokal aa aid Searee # yey re ay lhe i f see | aie 3

Sie SAMUEL HOARE, Bart, |. N.H. tw aif Stations | Mattotive of Charles Kingsby’s |7.10A Summary of the Wireless: 4 vail te, PLIIDeE Bair if] M , : E M Jo iD sna Ae beak oH f je LD OWWw| Papers far the Wear, ee is

Aviatiot and the ‘Empire i aTRACHEY eee Mr, J, will be jinked wp ley short sang | nti SFotiena,

! SUP to alt Stations. Pr = re: ae nouncemients giving the details) 7,15,—Mr, G. A. ATKINSON .Laical News. | Mg ue i Vy bh. ee,| LE the Sones bs they are Sere aan bbe Screen 7 i

10.30. BERT FIRMAN'S DANCE | hiens | reached, and of the intervening | 7.30 Act IE, of the OperaORCHESTRA, Local News. circumstances with which the | oe i vie at : ae

at tke Carlton, Hotel, 10.30. Miss IRENE SADLER | Radioviews do not deal. | Terlight of the Gods"S.A to all Siationan. and | The *aond effects eae) be Seee |

12:0.—Cloce down. My. CLIFFERD TURNER the transiission wi haya a eae eA iy thie

> i t EI miicieal hackground, through BRI | LSit NAT OLN A L OPERA(Gold ee wit Oxtord which the Actors will sj ile’ i COMPANY

ent at eoris i a : Bete caeee E 1/ waite and it is hoped that all oor __ Belayed from the

WEDNESDAY,Nov.18th. | fe icseteealldsictited listeners will deste’ Si i ; Opera House, Manchester,

2 ‘: = 11.0.-—Close down, further wid. to the atmosphere | 8.30, Variety.1.0-2.0.- Time sienee ro anret Which We shall try to impart. | ALVIN KEECH,

wich, ! Camille | etna a | | 9.30.—Speeches le H18 GRACE THE | Assisted hy

ee from ihe Heataurant } DEKE OF SITTHERLAND. | ANN WILLLAMS,

rascati, HURSDAY. Nov. VISCOUNT CECIL oF] ith5, 15, “Transmission to Schools : Prof. io ~ . ¥ 19th. CHELWOOD, AND BEN A- | Byncopated Songs with

Lyde, F.R.G.B., Applied Geo} 7 9.2.0—Time Bignal fram Green- TORE MARCONT, on the ocen: Kanjuleto Nanjo,

grapliy—Polar Hegions." witk- “The Week's Consett of aia of The Radio Association -; re & Loeert oF 3 5 TON : ‘1.0.—* My Part of the Conntry,” by New Gramophone Records, nei Relayed fron the Hotel (Pi eeARRELL

A. Bonnet Laird. +76) Tentincin t6 Schoole: Me (teh : innist- SUT) ,

4.15.—Music relayed fron thw Capitol i (". Rialare and Aaa Mary 10,0. - TI] M rt. c SIGNAG . F K 0 Af : One Step, mena Ghrl rE

: Phentve, Haymarket. ? Smmnerville, "Moker Paciry— | UTREEN WICH. WEATHER Tango, “Tenens " ae ee . ‘

5.15. IILUREN'S CORNER: Rupert Brooke.” | FORECAST sod 200 Ons Sitvin “Keech “and: AanWeltusunnPiasio Znprovisations by Uncle} 40." Booka to Rend" by Ann | WM, UPMion Coen | Hotay otyys® 8Je “Lost jo the Desert," | Spies aes A Ee foe ' i

ry tra Satta trcnitia*" ha eee Mr. F, MITCHELL-HEDGES ; | Alvin Keech,ae ‘ at bi Ari ei vp oe | 4.15.~—Trocaders. Tea-time Miasic. | me SB. rree . "Hawaiian Medtey.'

Poe eee ee a Bb ee CORNER

-

| Teacsil Nows: : Anw Williats sit: Alm Keeel,

Police Bongs by Honald Gourley. “The 10.30. THE SAVOY ORPHEANS VEhat a Ab: Phete: ts, TiersG.0:—-Light Music, Diddle-Diddle Dwart,’" told by THe SAVOY HAVANA. —| Ain't. No More.”7.0.—TIME SIGNAL FROM BIG | ‘incle Pater ©" Doe iashisns !” 4 See tere 1° Wilety easly aaa ans BVaaie.

se WEATHER , Fav ihe. hy |i oi thu +i Baty | ‘anil | " Btepyen’ afl nt bey.

Rane 1H] 18D HERBAL Mail.” THE SAVOY TANGO LAND. yas Sree =ot ne Pee ie a helie Ciaetiag poid. Eantile | Relayed from tle Ravay Hotel, ont Purcell,

te Tarany, : Foxon (Baritone), SH. fa all Sfatrana | "battle Ship"ia 1 I aA,

The Nature of Ab: rmbca) Sounels,-* ant tt Sinike ok Rade 10 —DC leee icon, | Pon Pyrreit

Talk prepared by the Tate Prof, Pa ofa) iy Ai, He WorShapheurd Two Songs "The Little’ GrayE Hi. i ARTON, B38Sat, +8,by : ver a | Giwest rd i

T.25.—Light Music. ae ee gk Mion Trervey,35 "The Woak'ecWWorl leila | 6.45, Light Tunica Tutorlicdte, | FRIDAY, Nov. 20th. ! Sind tifferent opiniens upon :

Fan te "ge ao ey oTae : . a 7.0=—TIME SIGNAL” FROM BiG | : " Bhoaw (ia the Way to Go Bianee hae tty CETL opt WATae PORE | 1.0-2.0.—Time Signal from Green: | (i anbell anal Coney), Mack.

.* ee ees anit Lal GENERALS. | vieh “Misia ‘2 durine| ott, Sashel nigh walefdanny

7.40-—* Hust Africa,” by Mr FRED. | NEWS. RULLETIN, S02. tu een cere aes ce wea eb | iedERICK C. LINFIELD | iW Sluts | ie eee 7‘; Sees ae pole. | (Continwed in column 4, page 250.)

—— es oy - E — = — se —ee

eeeNiuvewpen Vari.

— RADIO TIMES ——

SIT479M.

The | em sated ia linties: in tia)itr8aialtea fimullaneses Brondenstherethe cuuien meationad.

The High-Power (Daventry)Programme will be foundon page 352.

SUNDAY,Nov. 15th.

BGO ce, Concert

lyet

THE STATION ORCHESTRA:Conducted by JOSEPH LEWIA,

MALAY HUXLEY (Soprano)

DYOR JAMES (Salo. Violoncells,

THE .ORCHESTRA:

Overture, Fierrabras,"’ Op: 76Schabert |

VOR, AMES,Api sha oes pra rou eachSonata in G “Mujor . SOeaAr

THE ORCHESTRA,“(hanson Triste" Tebatkord

Shine: im G Pardee its iMAY HUXLEY.

CDlee Canzone a, PeetPanza, Deine * » fhereantn

— Di Ts

"Ah Fors Lui”, (has Tee

vidios"). Ha Ferets

THE ORC HESTRA.Bekaction, “11 “Trevatore ”

: Pert, arr,

[VOR JAMES." Anreg-unm Bevel 3 |“Roniatee sis Maries’ setter?

“Berea de! Dhl

“ Drish Agr 22... piauphes |

THE: OMHESTRA.Ruiner San Sows. Aqarere

“Dervish (hank . fedej

cA}“Deatnery "

“A CBong: if ResAULASerenade -

Se, Bunce Bid*(Flute Obbligata,

WALTER HEino.)

THE ORCHESTRA.

Children's Cornu"

PLEA LY,

Loveae Haniel!a

ans

Saite,

Bebpacy |

" Serenade. Tor the “Doll‘The Little Shepherd"““Galliwog's Cake Walk.”

8.20, Birthday Service.Hyinn, “Children of the Heavenly

‘Ring a ({Eaglish Hymnal, Nia,

373).Reading.Able °" The Glory oF the-Lord™

feey

Relnins Addtees liar the Her,

IL. WHITE, of the: Parish

Choreh. anneston.

yin. ~* When Al They

O My God (Knghst: Hyiytnal,

Pia. EET}:

io.WEATHER. FORECAST. andNEWS, Sat. Frenna detent,

Lowi hele.

6.20. THE STATION ORCHESTRA. |

THE. REPERTORY. CHORES :!

Caondneted by JOSEPH LEWIS. |CASEY iBuritene),

PERCY. EPUAR (Recitn!s)THE (CHORTS AND

ORCHESTIA.

Thank We Al thor fod ™

FLATHOLD

we New

fervares

“Tt Caine Even fo Pass’ :Gnecls x

fied ir iy}

a

Maz Stange)

: | London |

Al eves,

HAROLD crSie

Thankspiving osc... Cowenbe I | i

‘Earth, Speak "’

rod “ThinHeaven or a ae

THE CHORES AND

ORCHESTRA.

Te Deom im Fiat

PRROGY FLEA.

de Speak,

Macest

In a? Short Hecital, inehiding |. a) : set ee

‘Not Woderatood Breeken | oo_ Lot Pea TSIBRLON 3 Bevel

THE ORCHESTRA teenth Lecture, Mr, 2.) M.! Rs sire Marples, M.A, B.Sc, ‘' A Trip

"Bolemn Melody * (String5 esi to tha: Moon.”Crean | Wh exltared ‘Le ;

sana oe e Pa |4.15.—Losells Picture Hoase Ovches10,30,—Ulose- down. | tra: Conductor, Pan] Himmier,

Ray Wallace {Kotertainer).

| 4.45,— Afternoon Topics: Mr. ©).

MONDAY, Nov. i6th. | Elliott, F.R.MLS. (af the Bir-| minghom Natural History and

3.45.—The Station Wind Quintet. | ai Bociehy), "Some| $245 — AF ioruogen Topics 3 alr: Bidney |. a ai eciek: : F

Rogers, F.ROW.8., Topical Hor- |l.—C HI LDREN'S: CORNER,hicultora Hinta,:."' New Peren- | 6.55- Children's. Lethers, i

| milBlawete: Mary Erecman | 66 LOZELLS PICTURE HOUSE|eee Ne oe | ORCHESTRA:

| §.15.—-CHILDREN'S CORNER. Conductor, PAUL RIMMER.oh hidden 's betters.

£0. LOZELLES PICTURE HOUSEORCHESTRA :

Conductor, PAUL RIMMER,

SIDNEY LEWIS (Burs).| 7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST onl

NEWS. 8&2 fren Jonton.

Talk on, Awstealio, “Mixed Farming.” by a Suveissfol Farmer.Ai, rein Hiona'on,

| 730. Opera.

“ SIEGERIED(Act IT.). Re-| layek from. the Opera Howse,

Manelester.

.40. A Lightsome Programme.

THE. STATION OQHCHESTERA

RAYMOND NEWELL (Baritone)ATRIOL FON ES{Sola’ -Piatioforte),

THE ORCHESTEA.Overture, ‘* Figaro a ~ dbereert

BAYT SMON GD NEWELL.

1 Sea Haven ™ ......0. Sanaderasa" Ti'sa Beautiful Day" BenwettoC ne Aen

"TD Married witsCiel Arial zi

THE ORCHESTTA,

Seleetion, Haydn Woaitl' Sines

arr. ff Hpra

Waltz, “A Wales Dream " ADEBION JON ES,

Prehide ane erevee Haullenrer Petite) see. (rrieg

Valse ip EF. Minor 0 c0...ehopinStaccato Biody ......... Awhinateny

THE ORCHESTEA,.

Bante, ie8 retin3 Lavy Uhut iT

BenitaMarely: Mehdi Chae Step.

' Marek Héroijue "Sond See ne

10.0.—WERATHER “FORECAST| andREVS. OSAP Wass Lanai

Piet, wer, ast ™ HURLEY:The Sppep af Tite: Kyale-

tian Vb eatuitions” a; fr ivi

Paniladt, Laid AAW,

| 10.30. Short Recitals.ATRIGL, WON ES.

Tiallet Migie from "" Hiksaarnnds*'

Seibertwebs af

Alinnetin EB Flat .. AlerfiineenTarantella, “ Venexsia eo Nigpali"’

List |

ee -—-

Adiean yFbise Fa L

Barth! aad |

J Nepal Fao |

) 11.0,

Seated |

I BAY MOND NEWELL,' Hirleun a Aereble

Noceraasee Be

"The Cal Sheed teatee a

' T Love Someone in Bomeraei

(lose down.

. Sitofare |

TUESDAY, Nov. 17th.

GLADYS WARD(Dramatied Staries),

ho 5, A Selection. fram **wick Tapers."

TOT—Paprissit te

efor:

A fi. } Font

|

wThe: Station

tet (Leader, Frank Cantetli,4.45. —Atternoan Topics i

Caschiian aml

—— =.

||| BBC. STATION ADDRESSES,|| MALAI,

j Addresses. Telephone No.1 ABERDEEN, cos

15, Belmont Street eae ee

" Belfast, 5870.sti. a, JINGHAM. "

Midland, 208-16BOURNEMOUTH,

TZ, Holdenburst Road . 3468-1CARDIFF,

. 2514-539, Park Place... ser

| }] 24, Bythoood Scare iDewiglas 1192-4

|| 2, Savoy Hall, wea : Regent 6727MANCHESTER.

Orme Bui , The Parsonage City 0646-7ae

TM, Eldon Square .... al B65HIGH-POWER.ieee

Borough Hill ......

:

: RELAY,

: Daventry 77

a7, utes thee”HULL.

| 26-27, Bishop LLIVERPOOL,

H.Central $746

Central 6158

| 85, Lard: Street > Bank S008PLYMOUTH.

1 Athen gum Chambers, Atheosuin Lane=283 |)

| SHEFFIELD,| Castle Chaimbers, Cathe Street

| Central 4°25 |)LEENS-BRADPORD.

Cabinet Chambers, Basinghall Street, Leeds28131

; STOKE-ON-TRENT.| Majestic Buildines, Stoke-on-Trent|

I] NOTTINGHAM,ih) 4. Bendlesmith Gate,

Aotungham 644 and Gea8Dur

| ty Locher Read eae: Dhumdee 5209

Orton BuiidiocsDhtord Etrect

| Swansea F107| | Powor i-'' 53X "

i} 1] EW: Peeay

Hanley 1970 |

54g

_ BIRMINGHAM PROGRAMMES.

Poe rl

fatal r

Pick-ChAgrica Eiekiine

Lan-

Wanatal Nov. 18th.

Pinnoforte Ouin-

AliceaWinilted Firth

——

BH,

10.0.—-WEATHER FORECAST

- Week BegiNove—

in.‘anofarte Pets).well {8oprano),

iad oth.

Joan Max

5 fo 15.—CHILDREN’S- CORNER.

7hFOfaitdven*e Betless

enacts | 6.0, OZ EERS PRT URE HOUSEQRETLESTEA :

Conidnctor, PATE RISER.VY MoORRIS (oop.

70-11,.0.— Progranine S.A, from Een-afige

THURSDAY, Nov. 19th.5 45;—The Bition Pianofirte

tol: Leader, Frank ‘Cantell,

4,45,— Afternoon 'Tapica : EstellaStheb Harper, | Tndmn At and

Aryt O¥oftsmien,”" Ethel Wrhate (Conteaito}.

15,—CHILDPREHS. CORNER,

b=hildran’a Lettersi) 0. LOZELLA PICTURE BROCEE

OROARSTERA:Condypioe, PAUL RIMMER.WILLDAM MACREATMY.

Recital ‘Talk on Shokespereaniharacttrs and Beenes, No, 6,absent thieCyeaar.”’

1.0.—WEATHERNEWS: (Aga

T.10—M arheé Prieee iar

SM. from London,

7.15.—Lieut, F. W. KEALEY,from Eeéadpa

PORECASTfrom London,

Paria,

SUF,

Opera,

730.—AT THE BOAR'S HEAT"Relayed from the Operas FouManchester.

noe Programm:

¥ the" BR AMPRON © ariel“ BUFFALO" BANDS,

Relayed from the Palais dy« Danse,

With Twh Short, Interludes frorathe Stadio af approx, 8:50 and225 by

GRACE WELL ANDVIVIEN WORTH

(Entertainers at the Pianot,ftir -inelnde:

eaeeat“When My Sugar *

MeMigh and

-

Mills

cy

Th Hela

mT Know That Someone Lareseee Punb riage

1 idkata Rekt ae Sehertziny: F“PH See You In My Dreams"

Jones“Oh, Baby" ieeetteedis hE

Th id

NEWS. 8B frau aati,My, FL MIPPCHELL AEDES.“fren aguas, Leen AN iws,

| 10.30.—THE SAVOY BANDS. §8.itfrom. Lotdos

12.0:—Clese down,

FRIDAY, Nov. 20th.

a. 45.— S CheaTas Transmission +Pichtewnt h Toa (ure, Afr, A. a's

Bhoidon, Muaticod Ayppresni-

Than:

| 4.15.—Logeils Pittore House Orelestry

(Condictor, Pal Rimmer).

(Continved on the next page.)

Senate—fobs

anil

_ ‘

- ee

—- caineall

=

TIMES —

BIRMINGHAM PROGRAMMES.(Continued from the previouspage.)

Lirn,Se 1925.

London Programmes(Continued from page 348.)

| 9.0, The Offenbach Follies.

|

: 1 Z = a fi ; So (2nd Version, |4.45.—4 fkernoon Topics -: Aveltine (10.0.-WEATHER FORECAST and FRANK THOM PSON. DORIS. VANE

Lewis, in collaboration with NEWS. Phat From Fonclor, The Welshman in London " VIVIEN LAMBELET,Maodumes Molthweiss- (Directrice Ministry of. Agrituliure Talk by Anarean GLADYS PALMER

da ['Eeole Domestique et Sociale, Mr. J. T, JESSE, S08. from) © Disappearances ~ -. iowse TOM CLAYTON,Paris}; “The Preparation of London, Local News: Mon A WASHEPOUENE LEONARD HUBBARD'Pritures” tie Pramce."* : ‘ “ Beead and Cheese and Kisse IOSEPH FARRINGTON

‘ oe DUaU, Sang Recital F a Es AER LM Le515—CHILDREN'S CORNER, <e de Weasels cathe SGA a ea t | STUART ROBERTSON: |

66. —Childreo's:: Letters. WINIFRED DAVIS pte: Newton |100.—TIME SIGNAL FROM6.0, LOZELLS PICTURE HOUSE| (Mezco-Soprano), " Mister Baby" Darke | SEaeeee

ORCHESTEA - ‘“Chrysilla ” Sey FRANK THOMPSON RAL-N ews BULLETIN.SfCondictor, PADE RUIWMER, San Wrack * , Harty ‘Asking Papa "’ ... Seat Gordon| ta at Maobidnn,

30:—Mr, Gil Evans’ (International “Two Bird Songe"" 0. Lehmann | THE ORCHESTRA. Ministry of Agriculture Tall:and Jnter-University¥ Referce}, "Wert I a Have Petarr Selartion, 2* Ting Mrs B. JESSE oan ne In:

* Raghy Footbal” Two Parodies of Nursery Rhymes | Fubcne wad Wood fluence of a chery . =eL.1$—WERATHER FORECAST and Hiagheas 10.0 12.0.— Proyramine aR a tion nth ere PeTae

SEWS, S.A. from Dondon. 11.0.—Close down Londun. om Sih. to ff StaltoneTId—A Sammary of the Wireless| Lecal News,

pap rs for the Week. Sa from | —j. —__. 10.5) Scovell and Wheldor

peewee SATURDAY, N inA ov. Zist.ii5—-Me, GC. A, snore : . BIRMINGHAM NEWS. Synoepated Seugs.

ie tdie Sereeo."" Sol. 7 1to—Cl re nowfensEondon. « —liinte Abed lay tlie Dheet-aienie- KN Sunday, November. 15th, a

and * Buffalo" Orches- | S00 pom,epee Bibs |

Opera. teas, (Helayed from the Palais | Service will be broadcast from the|7w—" THE TWILIGHT OF THE de Thatta) | Birmingham Station, with an addreos| SATURDAY, Nov. 2ist.

HOODS" (Ae IV}. Relaved a Ae f a Tani My: rm | bythe Revs J. L. White, of the Parish

froin the Opera Flouse, Mar "a lie ae Pere) a ec ee | Church, Nuneaton, The evening+ pro- 1.0,—Time Signal from Greenwich,cliweber, F, a, Buvington, . a ee ; Stamm, which begins at iin p19. ot ay ROOSEY BALLAD CONCER te

at 7 Cote” Beerporne overd foontan the names of Mr. Harold Relaved from The Alhart Hall2.30 (comes, | [ 4 : : ‘ Capen Tee 1 Aare |wnt -\GEP - AGm os visage i [Soprina). ) LAnceer fharitens), and Mr Percy | VIVIENNE CHATTERTIIN.

Under the J eee = Ie _CH \RENCS CORNER algun (recitals), ASTRA DESMOND.Mra. E. WEBB: 1 6.15,—CHILDEREEN'S (CORNER. Mr. Sidney Ropers, -F.R.HLS... has ENID CRUICKSHANK.

CYRIL JOHNSON'S BOYS’ 5,55.—Children'’s Letters, selected “ New Perennial Flowers’ as HERBERT THORPE.ORCELESTELA, 6.0, LOZELLS FICTURE HOUSE | the subject of Its Monday talk. Mr. aeae ee

Vet Barer : | Rogerson the recipient of a-annall, but HURACE ATEVENS{ Ages oes ORCHESTRA : rare ar as‘The Cadet’s March,” ,... de Vill Conductor, PAUL RIMMER, chen erentHeltpce sioneterstnd grcicea marl nnahap

‘: listeners, and there ia no doubt thant ERNEST. BUTCHER.MARIORY ASHPON (Age 14). i 7.0—WEATHER FORECAST and |jis weokly contribution on Horticul- Accompanists :

Song,‘The Garden of Your, NEWS. &.8. from Janeen lion, whether it deseribes work in the BAMTEL LEDEGE snd

Heart * Briere he cil ae doret Mr. RB. M. RIDLEY: "' Patriotic Gower garden, the eradication of insect. | ee MASON

THA M AS Ave 13 Postry.”" 828, from London. pests, or vegetable cultivation, is : TaeRna: Re hoes- hgan ie MiaSse | Oe Nineice cee i: requlorly awaited and made a note of | HOSES CONCERTge . Pianct ent ee Interlude. 8.8. from| by many of Bitmingham’s ‘allotinent | 2 RCHESTHILA.

: : are em? | holders, 4.0—" French Lrama —-Uyramo du

CHARLES WARREN (Age 12). 7.49.yfy. H. F. FARMER: Travel; In the Children’s Cortier, on Tues- | Bergerac,” by Made. de Wal-Viclin Solo, ' Berenaba el Talk No, 1,. “ Electric -Eelk, day, November 7th, Mr.- Norman mort.BETTY HUTCHINGS {Age 15}; Water Bunkes and Other Water EL. Gosst, BUA. will give a lietorecal The "8L0 " Oebet.Song, ' Tall ve, Whereis Fancy Pesis,"* talle, * Qteen Klitabeth Watches 0] 5975CHILDREN'S CORNER:

‘red *'' Stee in tks . Cogtes THE STATION ORCHESTRA. | Pageant.” Mr, Guest gave a number| Music by the Octot. “ThoJACK HYCHES (Age 10}. JOSEPHINE LAMB (Soprano), | of historical tails in the ‘Teens’ Corner: | Tale of Squirrel Feathertail,'

Recital, “Jae * 208 fatcas MONA WASHROURNE last winter, and these talks are aj) told by Auntie Bephie. Compe-Fe es ‘ a ‘ : feontinnation of the histories! talks | ‘ : ;

MARIORITS BATES (Age 16}. (Somes nl the Phar) t Ven lier: cron,Pianoforte Bole, *" Sirabende ond FRANK THOMPSON & . 6.0.—The Wireless Octet with Daw:

Gigne ” Hach

BOBBY DEVILLE {Age 13).“TL Wil Sing of Thy Great

Merced a Afendefssakn

CYRIL JOUHNSON'S BOYS’ORCHESTHA.

Minuet from Symphonny No, 24 inR'Filat’... ta . Masa

Radio Fadiance. {

(5th Edition.)A Revue in Fourteen Baams,

Played by -

A COMPANY OF

KAOWS LONDON

Tne}gding :

EDDIE MORBIS;JEAN ALLISTONE;

JAMES WHIGHAM;

IRIS WHITE;

Sone,

a1 he

WELL-ART IETS,

TOMMY HANDLEY:

MAUDIE DUNHAM,

ard '

ft

CHORUS OF DANCINGRADICS.

Book by Jack Hellier,Popular Musical Numbers,

Directed hy

JAMES. LESTER. and

RR, E. JEFFREY.

(EBnterinmer'}:

Music and Song.THE ORCHESTRA.

Overture, “ The Arcadians"’Monckion and Talhat

JOSEPHINE LAMB.

5.0),

Dramatic. Stories.Mise ladys Ward, who i i ving

f of her Dramatici Na. Biories, wag

born in Wolverhampton, but that |was Dot her fant, ao abe Beye f° When

alia wae iwalve, sha began io read |everything that came her way, andwhen she was in her teens, she went

stom Hart (Tenor), “HarryStognedett ind Ethel Wolford

(biuntertaineys).

7.0—TIME SIGNAL. FROM. BiG| BEN. WEATHER FORE.:

CAST and IST GENERAL

NEWS: BULLETIN, if. iteme Slater,

Andon ate ‘Meubeon to school in Berkshire. Though she| Mr, BR. M, RIDLEY: * PatrioticLeet 5 pte aoreeron has atudied mumic at. the Royal Poetry." SLB. te all StationsDream o Day Jill 1 Tom Academy of Music with the idea of 5 : ~

: Jones (Pe bgeeeeeeecred, GR talsine up & musical career, she alec | 7.25.—Light Music.

“Lave is Meant to Make Us | studied the art of vlocution, and she 7.40.—Mr. CHERRY KEARTON:Glad * Merrie rare a thinks that “ wes thie imitiation into | “ Some of My Pets.":

eee the. aubtie baduies of the FonelishMONA. WASHBOURNE. -|iangusge that decided her in the | 2% GATHER ROUND

Wauldn't You? " wo iene! Vegetal choice of literibipe os at Donald Caithrop.

“A Simple Little siggy Fi , ) capac, 1 10.0—TIME SIGN AL FROM

= onthe: ‘hon. n GREENWICH. WEATHER

ab Egata Sa aan Scat On Paiiyarea enteocius tely apegaaIry 1 ‘ citys | 2 F oe UPEEELDE hs > re ya = ay 1A THEORCHESTRA. : thera will be « Children's Concert, ar armas sibelaBelection,“A Princess of Ken- ander the direction of Mrs. E, L. Webb. As 1, of 3 cf cca if JENaington ols isvesees 1. German None. of the performers are more than Al - nee sage Pek act :

JOSEPHINE LAME wxieen veurs of aoe, in fet at CLEGG, of the FAA. by Mr.- aot . . i re. ay het, moet are i. Ww AGSiTAF F- a Mth Lian ps. |

* The Blackbird " .., Waeetherly' Buy My Strawberries” |...“Down Vauxhall Way “ f sevea ee pasvax Aralite

Comedy.

THE ORCHESTRA.Belection; “A Bouthern: Maid.”

Fraacr-Siaen

7.0.

below, In Cyril Johnsons: Biosys’

Orchestra the ages lie between ten andthirteen.On Saturday, Afternoonim =the

Topics, those listeners who think thaiundue preference has been piven todoge will have the opportunity offatening te tw Tall **by Mr,

AN About Cots,”&. Bavington, i. r,

Local News,

10.20. THE SAVOY ORPHEANS.THE SAVOY HAVANA BAND

aru

BAVO?E TANGO BANDRelayed from the Savoy Hotel,

Soe fo ave Shohione

12.0:—Close “down:

NOVEMBER Lita,———

1925. | — RADIO

6BM386 M.

The lolters “°6.8."" printed in italics in ther

ETamene cignity a Simultaneous Broadeaal0m the Statien mentioned.

The High-Power (Daventry) |Programme will be foundon page 352.

SUNDAY, Nov. 15th.

£4. THE BAND OF THE

ARTILLERY

{ Poriaanauth),

TRUS GARSIDE (Bantoane},

Relayed from. the

‘i South Parade Pier, Southaes,

res a LADBIES “TRIG :

HELEAP BOD (Violin), i

LOLA GARCTA (Cella

LILLAN WHITTARER (Pianai.

Selection, | Carmen ™ dE |

entreacte, ' Liehbeatranm " Bhas |Fantacia, ' Season and Dehlah

Sloeret epee |

Serenata "1. “Toxelli |

BoyAd

Entreacta,

Be, Studia Services.

THE STATION CHOTR,Hymn, ‘' Be Thow My Guardian

aml My Guide" 1A. amd ML, |

Nu, 22). |Bible Reating. |

Anthem, “God Shall Wipe Away|AN Tea. eae SPielal

The Rev, H, T. M ADDEFORT + ;

Religious Aedlclress,

Hymn, * Fiers: Kaged the Tem-pest" (AL and M,, No, Zeid, +

Collect. r |

Vesper, ;

——— |

fi— WEATHER FORECAST anal |NEWS. 8.0. frovk London, |

Local News.

WINIFRED ASCOTT (Sopmana). |

QLADYS 2AATES): ¢Contralto}, |

LEE SICHOLS(Pootry Reading).

THE WLRELESS ORCHESTRA:

Conductel hoyCapt. Wl Ac FREATHE. RSTONE,

THE ORUHESTRA.

* Herottiade”.. ee JferatWLAIP HS ED ASCOTT.

“ove Martin ..0. 2tach-Gowned

Picture:

“ Anno Domini—The Flight IntoEgypt.**

By Edwin Long, B.A,Thi pombiing cepicts the

Haly Mother seated on adonkeywith the Infant Jess sin herarms aml Joseph walking bytheir sickle,

They are Pang a erat pro.

comin Which iw taking place

in honowre of the EgyptianClodidess Teis, and-herson Hori,

whose images are being borneAloft throadl crowds of war-

alippers, Inthe formeround are

the sellers of idols: «liars, ond

necklets, the while forming o

atrikingly dramatic contrast. |We oomnmenee our. Picture "

before the arrival of the Holy |Family, and with the pro- |common im the cheater, |

Dialogue written byCEORGE STONE,

Prosentol -byGEORGE STORE

and BERTRAM: FRYER.

THE ORCHESTBA.

Relection,“ Aida “.. Ferdi-Taven

Lo. La, GLANYS JAMES. |

Ana,. "0 Rest in the Lord”(Ebel) seaVWeicdelasole |

LEE NICHOLS,

7ee ere}

iG,

Ul,

any

ieee

10.0),

10, ba.“The Listener

3.10,

Ee Thaiay er! The Peer (from

Francis: Thoitnpeon's- Pocms. om

CU bitin)

eRe

Tabtic: | ‘The Art or

by ip WEAL BALE. T

chix Femi,

© (Vel Grey Bauicrel 401 Cirecheatrn, relayed fee ‘1 thie

Aly revi Nopee | Fileririe ‘Theatre Mision

“The Lake Tele of Innisirec | Director. Te 0. Ronald,

Hy: Yieats i) Miaeical: lnterlids,

Beauty 7,2)... Jahn Afeaifiel! 6.15,— CHILDREN'S CORNER.: Blow Cut, Vou Bulle. .Ghver o.900.—4uldrens Letters,

the Bich Thea “ ijpent Geeake 6,0 Mnsheal Diterkiihe,

* Suriat, VAT ae ite! |0, Farr? Talks The. tm

145.—Ulease cdiewn, provement oof iGhaaedlaadls hey

Ate. Lh sh Troup, Ih. Be.

7 WEATHER FPOHREUCASRT aro

NEWS, &8. from Londo,

MONDAY, Nov. 16th. Mr. E, CAVANDANCEy “Dee.ies / peradee: T Aave Kiiown."

$.45.—Talk on “The Beginning of [795 Musical Interlude. SR. framEnglish. Literature,’ by Mr. | Iaidan,Lee Nichole. Orchestra relayed > go Afr. EASES ACLATHE : Drainbifrom the Bungalow Café, South. | Criticiam, 2.8. from Lonedon,ampton. Musical Dineetor,| MUSICAL COMEDY ME:Arthur: Prebeit. ies MOR LES. 4a eom soandon,

5.15.—CHILDREN'S CORSER: 1i0—WEATHER FORECAST andBones onl Stones. Ses. A prom Cows:

4, 50,—Chiliiren's Letters. Sir BAMOURE HOARE 7." Aym

6.0,—Mibical Interhude, tion and the Empire,” 8.8.70—WEATHER FORECAST aad Freon Jionedon.

NEWS. S.f. from Lourliu. icetial’ earsTalk on Australian, * Mixed Farm- 99 BERT -FIRMAN'S DANCE

ing.” by & Sueeessful Farmer, ORCHESTRA. S&B fromSoo. fren Donati, Tinton

7.00,—"BIEGFRIED”™ (Act IL}. Re- ya ,—Coes daw:layed Trem the Opera louse,

Manchester, 1

40. "John Citizen At Home."’

On. thia-evening an effort will beTaade to give a owireless. pepe-sentation «af John Crhzen at |

home. Picture the comfireside ;a few cheery stories; the familylaying charadea and musicalthere. The young daughterMally voluntecrs ‘to plas the

i} ‘WEDNESDAY,Nov.18th.

$.45.—London Papers, read by AgtaFarnell-Wateon. Alex Wain-

Royal Bath HotelLaoee Gand, relayed fromKing = Hall Heoms, Louise

Mortin (Mezso-Sopranc},

3.15.—_CHILDREN'S DORNER:Unele Fack's Fairy [naetet Talk.

wrght'a

piano, but da mdvined to dist | .0.— Musical Interlude.

im favour of the foud speaker 6.30.—Talk by the Station Director.which provides a varied pro- '6,40.—Muosical Interlude,fe. Bone onihcisms wrelevelled at the oomnsical. fareprovided, and a heated argu.mont follows: The parrot: ia |

(alked pon fora. few oem,

A band passes. by ; everybody|rushes to the window, bat are |soon drawn back on. Molly'ssuppression to clear the room

for «a dance,

940, Light Orchestral Favourites. —THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA: |

Conducted “byCapt, Wo A. FEATHERSTONE.

Mareh, “ Colonel Bogey *. Alford)

Overture, “* Light Cavalry “epee |

Rclection, “Faust, :.. Genmed |li.) WEATHER FORECAST ana

NEWS. SH: Jrom Eandtan,

Pri. JULIAN 8. HURLEY:“The Stream of Life: Evol

tiomn— The Solotion.”* SB frei

Fen dan,

Local News,1.30. ERNEST LUSH (Pianoforte}.

Wali in ¢ Bhar Minor ..6 re

Concert Study in D Flat... vatAREotra aces Ero Lavens

1040, SCOVELL «and WHELDON(Entertainers!

11.0.—Close- down,

TUESDAY,Nov.17th.11 12.0.—Organ Recital by Arthur |

Marston, relayed from the Royal |Arcade, Boscombe,-Educationnl Talk: “ EnglishLiterature of the 18th Cen-tary 7°78), hay Ae. Ee Graham,M.A. J.P.

0—WERATHER FORECAST

A,

arilNEWS. S.A. from Lowden,

“The Nature of Musical Sonia.”Talk prepare by thie lete Prat.BK. AH. BARTON, Bde, Sh,

from Jandon,7,05. —Musival Interleds,

London,

SH. fron

7.3i.—Foyal Horticultural SocietyTalk: 8.8) frem dionedor,

ak—Mre FREDERICK ¢) LEN-FIELD: “East Affied." 3fron Londen,

Instrumental Feature.CORDON BRYAN (Pianoferte),WILLTAM PRIMBOSE (Violin).THE WIRELESS ADGMENTED

ORCHESTRA :Candiucted bey

apt. W. A, FEATHERSTONE,CORDON BRYAN: ancl

ORCHESTRA.inne Coneerto mA Major Wasiart

Alleero eon Tueco— Andantetrangtulio— Presto,

#3 WILLA PRIMAOSE,

honda: No, 2 in

Viclin alone) .,

“ Reve a Rintant *

DD Minder jfor

- feng Vaeripe

i pens el gaia Pange

‘ imeandon

Froncenir: ArcticSTRING ORCHESTRA,

Berenade for Strings, Op, 44

T"eilineereewfvv

Bterereseinen Peeeeeh]

CHAPPELL jand i

WEBER

Pianos are in use atthe various stations of

the B.a

DET ahemeetPerFae Seeneebeeenetebe fee bee det fe] |

“BOURNEMOUTHPROGRAMM!Mugford |

Soeee

ee

|

E.S. WeekBeginBesinatad

NovemberIbth.

fh, WILLEAM PRIMROSE,

HACERTRA,

Violin Comeerta ©... EilengesAllegra moterke © MmAretoso +

Avilunia; Allegro miteHeomaderatn,

(GORDON BRYAN andORCHESTRA,

Piang Gomoerto-in Ae Minihie Ue oeetl

WPRATHHE FORECAST. and

aee Af. fi tPA Lowden,

mma

EO,

Air, (1) FL -M.. IOAD ud Mr, aT.ATRAVQHEY: “After- DinnerPhilosophy—Chanie,” &, iP.

from Foicdon,

Laral Neva,1, a0), ProgrSB. fron LondonEVt—a4 “Ha diowit,

THURSDAY,Nov.19th.1130-120: ee Revital hiv

irene Hroak ;Bey HENRa UTH BYMPHONY

CROHESTRA:Conducted hy

Bir DAN GODFREY,24.— Symphony Goneert No, Toot the

Thirty-first Winter Series, Re-

layed from the Winter Gardens.Talk: London Papers real byArteFPiroell Watson,

4.45,— Murieal Drtbert riche,

i.15.—THILDREMSA CORNER,

40,

1tree Dahesh,

) 6.40,— Parmers Valk: “ Winter Prun-

mg ‘and the Care of Fruit

Treaage” by Mr. J. J. Rettle.71.60—WRATHER PORECAST anil

NEWS. &.B. from Londow,7.10. —Muarket Priced for Fanners, &. 7,

from Lorton,7.15,—Lieut, FP. W. KEALEY, S02,

rom. Lonilon,7.90. “At the Boar's Head.”

Helayed from the Opera House,Mrnchaster,

8.d0.— Programme 4.8. from Eovidois00, Dance Music.

Relayed from. theaKingfe Holl Heri.

bt, _WHATHER, FORECAST

NEWS. 8.8. from DLondai,Mr. F. MYPCHELL-HEDGES

SOR, from London,Local Newea,

Gried

10,.10—THE SAVOY BANDS. £7,rom Dopoige,

12.0, niee chow,

FRIDAY, Nov. 20th.

11.30-12.0.— Orchestra relayed frointhe Bungalow Café, Southanp-ton. Musical Director : ArthurPickett,

4.45.—Valk on " Early Bnghish Plays,hy Angela Cave. The WirelessTry: Reginnid 5) ~~Minat(Vielin), Thomas FE. Mingworth

(Cell), Arthur Marston (Pian),‘Tom Grown (Haas).

5. 15.—CHITLDERER }nrle Jokes‘Talk.

fete},hile’ Taskers,

CORNER:Fuiry Learns

1.0. _Musical Interlude,

.30,—Talk by Bie Stewart PrisSur

KCALL, ULE. 2" The NativeStates. of Fini,"

T.L—WRATHER, FORECAST and

NEWS. 8.8. from London.7.10—-A Summary of the Wirelace

Papera for the Week. 4.3.Jom London. :

(Continued on the next page.)

52 —-- RADIO TIMES —- [Novemmer Ide, 1925 =: = - SS——— ——

Bournemouth ‘Bigh-Power |.x1 Plymouth Programmes. 335 M.Programmes. Programmes. | Week Beginning nunday, November 15th.

(Cantinted from the previous page.)

|

Ths letters ‘'8.8." printed in bolle: in these | es

Pik —Bir GAL ATEINSON: “Goan (Sesmreseniy5Sinuiteneens Sreadeart| SUNDAY, November. 15th. ' “Echoes of the Past.on the Seteci,” S.8.: from ra | 130-5.30.2°4R BALLAD OON-| JAMES VOSPER (iaribome).

Londor. i CERT. &.8) fram Leonean. THE ROYAL MARINE BAND

7.20.—" THE TWILIGHT OF THE| DAVENTRY. | | of the

GODS” (ae Ty Melsyed| 5X. 1,600 M. 3.15. Special Sunday Evening Service. Royal Naval Barracksfrom “the Opera Houae, Man- ‘| : 7 f Halaied Trot __ Devonport. he

chegber, Soi, Sram Jiaorn. tf SUNDAY, November 15th. Sk Andrews Pastel Thorch: By permissions uf Commotion

5.00.—Speech by Adirah MARK 16.90 4.m.—TimeSignal from Big Ben Address by the Chaplain-General, fomkinsen, CB, MV 0.;KERE on the occasion of the | and Weather Forecast. The Rev, A. C.-E. JARVIS, ; See aera YETHAntumn Meeting of the Bourne- 9 99-5.90.) Progranines 8.8, fron CAG. BS.0, LANCERS Ws eee aee Fr erasange sruneh of the. League 4o-1o.a5.f Londow. — seca cir Peet and Aof Sealore L om, Kelayed iro: vertu, “Tine Mieke im EEcecea MONDAY, November 16th. | 9.0-10.35.—Programme 8.8. fron ig aan oera

fe1, JPae mee Crean 10.40 aam.—Time Sigil from Big Gen | Unmidan. JAMES VOSPER

London, eeene MONDAY, November 16th | “A Hundred Years Ago”1LG16.—The Hada Quurtet, nal 1 SovVember th. | Be Ghee

b30-12.50, Gramophone ere The Arrow antl the Song” Bal:,—Alfteroin Talk. THE BAND

I Phe Ray “wl Hotel Tre 7 M edie : rs, '

Director, Albert Fullbroask,

Balen Jaflary {See ertiues Galberd

SATURDAY, Mov. Zist. Bailey (Haritane}, Arthur

Bponcer (Solo Pranoforte).

LO-20, (uPropramees 68.8. from |

ec

} $0.— Garnloniog Talk ty Mir, George |

Dance, FBS: “The Wireless

Eelertion, * Lalae Time ~a a : Soli bert fa Eaenyy5. 15.—hitdren's iretters.: eat : 1 S.15-11L.0.) Londen. i ; eae : JAMES VOSPER.

Orchestra, Conducted by Capt, i - = | 6.2_CHTLDREN'S CORNER. 4 : :Ww. A. Fentheratone. Holes 11.0eearteeS eauD, | 2:5) Progeamans fromDaventry, Dion Juan‘s Berena es oe

__ Millais (Actress-Rnntertainer), | “hte ati ee 680." Negatives.” by Adelphios, dati Adar? sate7 1, UALDBas is CORNER, se aie 64h—The New: Palladium ‘Cinema / ft Wo tapenaers i

60, hires Delton, TUESDAY, November 17th. | Cretiettra: THE BAN ae0.0. — Muisicand Interbade, ah Let i 10.30 a.m.— Tine Signal from Bie Ben | 7.0-11.0. Programme So, {ror Ghdie tity ot a a S7. WEATHER FORECAST and| anit Weakhar Farscauk. cinetan Belestion of Old English Songs

KEWs. 3.8. Jrarie epaane. | 10-1—The: Radin Querteh aod HDNCLE TOM Saat a reatMr. Hi. M. RIDLEY > Patriotic i SaneWV He“peer (Soprand), John TUESDAY, November 17th. = ; EEREAY aa :

. JPoetry.” 5.8. Jrom London, Collett (Tenor), and Nanette 40-—Afternoon Talk. Levit he }7.25.—Musgieul Interlude. SiR. frem Evans (Salo Violin}. | 4.15—The Royal Hotel Triv. | aoe “grime chalets

Lomdon. t io fy. | Programe + s i. from _— e 1: —Chjldren's LetLters, By oT ee Beantletair) anid

7.40,—Capt, N. B. LAWRENCE: | 49 °j0-0.7 dan. | §.20.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. rs rae erarene| Pesin fact mye ue L a‘The -Rommics: of Enstern | 0.0.— Programe from Daventry.

thee | WEDNESDAY, November 18th. 6.0.— Boy Soeotte’ Gulletin, |

| 10.30 a.m.—Time Signal from Big Ben 440,—The New Palladiim Cinema) 10.30. Recital for Violin and Piano

| LOG) Programs 5.8. fran: Geaadon

Bf, Royal Bath Hotel ancl Weat her Foreeast, Cabtsieckin by

Dance Might. 11.0-1.0.—The Radio Quartets and) 7.),-WEATHER FORECAST and JOYCELYN BOUNDYandIncluding «& Mugieal Diversion | Gwen Godirey (Soprano), Joseph NEWS. S8.8. from London, WINIFRED GRANT(Pianiat |

anu " Yates (Tenor), Doris Hobson 7.19—Dr. SAMUEL WEEKES; “ An- Sonata, Op. & ......--.. treyTHE ROYAL BATH HOTEL| 5 (Scale Pianoforte). dircas: Hater,” Allegretto quasi Andantino:

DANCE Band. 10-20 | Programas A Jrom 7 35 1S8—Prgrenne SBS Jeon Allegre molto Viveee.La [2 ,u, Programme S, he jrom | 4. EG- EL.0. | : London. Penden. dd rE reeyy cle ine al ne {art Bohw

Landon, 11.0-12.0,—The: Savoy Orpheans, the WEDNESDAY. 8 as sik | ia Bisasiise “Op. 26 2. StendsenBuvoy Havana Band and the » November eit-| Mena Reliant

ne Savoy Tango Band, relayed Lbs 12.30.—Gram plone Renorids. is eis Tat Have

BOURNEMOUTH from. the Savay Hotel, 4.01,— mn Soe. ogiand” 8) 91.0.—Close down,

| ‘THURSDAY, November 19th. |. nneedte: SATURDAY, November 2st.NEWS. | 10.30 an Time + ei: 4.15.—The Royal Hotel ‘Erro. 4.0.—Aitermoon Talk.: i i ss on | Jot) Actin, : Snel tron Gag Ben - 7. ak : a . ae ao

His Eahicationad: Talk on Pines air Viton tae: Hitead ; 5,16,—Children’s Letters. ih ;4.15.—The Royal Hotel Trio.div. irom 2004.40, during nen : ei _, | §.20.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 516, hihceen a Letiers

maleate ; tines ae LL0-1.0.—The BRacho Quartet aml . i _ = oot ear:erin Thnesis abet Hooks -of the 7 at ; i , ; in. —Prograrmme from Daveniry. §.20,C HI LDEBEN'S CORNEEAah: Centieed! AN Neuch ieee talics Deerte vi atkin (Soprang), Ander- | oon ees Nie Balladive Cinema 0: Pees ce Tae

er et peers = aon Nicol (Tenor), Queenie Main | | 6.0.—Programme. from, Daventry.hav’ been mentioned already, latemers: | (Solo. Vielin) Orohesira. 6.30,—The Rew Palladium Cinemaick mob, perhape, guile reahxe the §2O oi ' Prinorainenias Sm Frcs 7, — Progreanenie SEF. FramI 4 ion Drohestrn.

wait al. Bld $.10-7.90.f Londo: | 740.—Mr. B. PRIESTLEY SHORES, 7.0219.0—Programme SVB) fromHistory is not. alwaya attractive o,f ie te © FRBA." Bowls,"’ Land

bo the yOUNE, bechuse iit duffers at the | raea“= eB. ram | ih 4] 1 1,Programe mo, from a! -

hands: of the irk writers eo} bext- 1 . ‘ Folate 4 | London. 1

haraekes, ikeha nie ieoneoral!hy bend foam Ti. oo. Pein) Fe os i. J rans | THURSDAY Nt 1, 19 bi PLYMOUTH NEWS.

fo the constraetion of the skeleton oes hs a Q* the evening of November 24,4.0.—Afternoon Talk. Dr Samuel Woeks ‘will takiFRIDAY, November 20th.midline an thee efforts to bring their

subject within the scope of the par- 10.50 a.m.—'Time Signal from Big Ben | © !5:— The Royal Hotel Trio. listeners to the Dolomite Mountainsticular clas al scholars. for whom and Weather Forecast. ie a. 10, Children’s Letters, ents jand Cortina ina yivid deseripiian itthey are entering ; so it: almoat-in- | 6.20.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, (his recent travels,11 .0-1.0,—The. Kadio Quartet with i ,vapuhy tapers that the moat atirri ng Jean Roper, (Contralte), and| a ceeae | Hn Pindav, the 27th, Mr, Ben FR.ape james omit the mest intriguing David Wise [Sola Violin}. | ae , Ti ae S He M ht :political moves luck evour and life | 1 4 26. \ Programs SLR, foetal Po — te eae Hileecioom C'erena

Ghibhe will giveshort tall: oom tlie

mois poh ~ Prana Thompaon,

thi: skeleton isnot elothed in Hesh. | 3.45-6.50.f Dando. = gonehesten: 3 including a few quotations from. someIt is inanimate. Writers of historical | §.39-7.0.—Broadenat to the Continent. | eh “inatela Of, fran] of thin poet'a worksHievela baie, HOWE, tome to the | 9.6-)1.0-—Progransne §.8. fron Lon- | CGT This ‘taile. will be followed lay ia

rescue of those who arc fond of history dav, FRIDAY, November 20th. “ Request Progranune,”” whieh willthey “write round oh parteular-) )1.0-79.0.—Jack Howard's Band and| 444Talka to Schools: Mrs. Ch WN. inves Lenedes twa popular Weet Country

epoch; with them, epee hess take move- Hileta Ward's Laly a neOpaL ors | Case, “ Tales from the Norae— Arteta whose PReViCLs JippPearanices

ment, chitnecters act, lit pond breathe’; at Roval Opera House. Covent | The ‘Moss -Heed-’ Aumicels the Piymouth Station have met withLees Ire Ves of achion Boeormne élonr, the Cigrden. : Interlude. Me. Walter 2. ner heee These are Mike

reaulta of those actions in their ex- 1292. t.m—New Princes” Torante | Wreskes. *Mamio foden Gee (xdaelve bse (eontralte), and “Mr,ternal inffeence become opparent, Orchestra and Alfred. aye his} inany.” Frederick Allen _ (baritone), who are

and policies peeen = * ee Baml at the New Princes’ ‘0 Finch Talk: “Reims Mod eea in this Th of the eountrsfore, mm the eubbgeetion of fhe lsborica Loe r et i “EOF their dueta “lhe. sree of henavel te the light ot hestory, gine in ; Restaurant. | Ant, hy Micdame Fiulrnis | Early: Morning,” of- which Phis-is the

their interaction that a lively and in- SATURDAY, November Z lst. Lynel, ; first performance, has been eperiallyteliigent intercet 13 knee, History Th) a.m.—Time Signal from Big Ben | 4.15.—The Hoval Hotel Tria. writtem for thee oartiets by Mr. Coed

‘ then lives, ond iis characters become and Weather Forecast. 5.16.—Children’s Letters. Baumer.

=. Lo.— Time Signal from Greenwich. | §,20.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. Piymouth Station will sgain wel-Mr, Sauget has cnabled eeae ee 5.8. from “Lon | 6.0.—Programme from Daventry’. whole — eee sas ees cures

to asp the main ports and the chon. ~, ; : : ap a hiaionrelio, ond alan. the Stenglese

chick dstaits of the "history of the $.0-10.0.—Programme A.B. from | G.20.—Station by oresae - Silver Prigs Bond. This ig the firstcentury in thie books with which he Monehester. 6.40,—The New Palladium Cinema) Corniah band to come from the heartfins already death, The rat will prove 10.0-120.—Proqramme 5, fron | Orchestra. jaf Cornwall te make its broadcastaquenliy arresting. i Londen, f 7.0.—Progroae 4.8. from London, (début from the Plymouth Station,

es - = siaiins To i F =

Novenben Lore, 1925.7]

oWA353‘M.

ee i

— FADIO TIMES| -—-

_CARDIFF PROGRAMMES.

Tie

lotiers © 2.6,"" printed in Halles [nm Wheseprogrammes sigaily o fimvllanequs Broadcasttrom the station mantienod,

The High-Power (Daventry)Programme will be foundon page 352.

dank,

ASa,

(dah,

SUNDAY, Nov. 15th.THE BAND OF THE 23ND

HATE. THE WELCH

REGIMENT.

(Ey permission of Lieut.-Col TT),

Mathias: anc Offieers.)Bandmaster; Mr. iC. Ll. WARE,

ARCHIE GAY (Tenor)HENRY 8ST. JORN (Recitaley,

THE BAST.Cheerios, * The Wrodlerer'’s al"*

Faipind

pee Ure

‘Hetiry Wait."7)

Humoreske ...

Three Daneece (*'

Lt]

1.4

B15.

“The womof Praise.”

A Symphonie Cantata

by Moendelasolim.HORGETHY SILK (Soprano.

JOHN COATES (Tenor),

RITA MATTEL (Second Sopranc).THE- CHOIR. OF -THE

CARDIFF MUSICAL SOCIETY.

§&—THE SILENT FELLOW

SLED,5.—(lose cowt.

MONDAY, Nov. 16th.bad

2

8.0

Gerhaenn

ARCHIE GAY* Adelie ' Heethaven

hn. Saaapathy ae eteer

HE NRY ST. LAY:“With the Photographer "

Pedeach

" Hoods MeFiggin’s Christnms ~THE BANT. ;

1)" Bancbuary thieMoreen,

Heartieee ya ee eelbey

Selocten of Yer’ Favounte

Airs

Teh Then ”Pepe pres

iirand March, **

ARCHI: |* Down Aer Piles Cheek I

5.0,—-CARDIFF

Dianeretit |

*Silin Throwueh

HENNEY ST.od bec!

JOHN,

The Dream of Bubene Aran ™

tho Hood

THE BAND.Beleetica,: '* Flan ation Songs."

henera

Finale, “ Ausarennth ™ pea aller

“Lend of My Fathers”

TTbe Lingolneahire Poacher “

(Regimental March), . Shenten

Servire for the Bick.

Religious Service.Helayed {rom

Roath Road Weeleyan Church,Preaelver :

The Her,

CHARLES E. FENELEY.

8.10, First Concertof the

Cardiff Musical Society.Reliyed from the Park Hall.

DOROTHY, SLL (Soprano),JOBN COATES. (Tenor).

THE STATION SYMPHONY

Oh

ORCHESTRA:

Conchacter,

WARWICK. BRAITHWAITE.THE. ORCHESTRA,

Orceriure in Lb Minor

Hay Aer Elgar

DOROTHY SILK.“Songs My Mother Tonght Me™

Jenne

OO en ete aeer“ Morning Hymn 2. Aesschel

THE ORCHESTRA,Prelude and -Fugoe in! Miner

feefiler

JOHN COATES.Kaight of Bethiohem ™*

0. Whereas“Roee in December"

Fe Gf.THE ORCHESTRA

Prelude, Lohengrin". . Wageer

“ The

Ituaeell

WEATHER FORECAST

~

andNEWS. 8.8. from Lonion.

Local News,

Irom

ble

i-1.30—Lanch-tone ~Mien

Cox's Oals, Tesia by

Leatidlan (ube.

$.0:—Organ Recital, relayed fromthie Capital nen.

Lo— The Station ‘Tria, PrankThomas: (¥iohin}, Frank 4 hit

sual] (Violonefio}. Vera MeConib

Thomas {Piano}.RADIO

CLOCKS FrillsFlounces,” by Phifhicda.

52—CHILDREN'S CORNER,o—' The Letter Box,’

ti15.—"Teens Corer: "Fhe Ho

mance of: Pumecus Livea—{T}Hans Andérsen,” by Réeavatar,

0.30,— Mr, Richard Treaeder, FBS,Geardeome.”

A.40,—Licht Music.

TLU—WEATHER FORECAST «andNEWS, 5.8. from London,

alk on Australia, *Misceck

Farming, Ze Ly a Sneeeséful

Fanner, S.A) fren fooato.

|dn,

7.90,

8.00,

A Varied wraeveniees.

LEONARD BUSFIELD

(Bola Viotin }.

RAY WALLACE(Entertainer)

THE STATION ORCHESTRA:Concdwetor,

WARWICK BRAITHWAITE,

Music,—' STEQGFRIED(Act IT.},. re-lage from the Opera Aajuse,

Alantoheater.

THE ORCHESTRA.Overture, * Giovanna cdAree ™

Verde

LEGNARD BUSFIELD.ATWOGO “Siispecectvenciseancstin 22 CONEY(With Orchestral Accompant-

arghOrieutale preen sesivel ne‘The Acdmiral’s Galliard:

Afgffat

Mystery.THE ORCHESTRA,

The Bockuated Unt binge aent

THE “é6WA" RADIOPLAYERS

in

“THE MONKEY'S PAW."AO Btory- in ‘Three Scones

fo A Jacobs.

Dramatinod by Lows N. Parker.Ar. White

FREDERICK CULLEYMaras Whitt...ATE SAWLEHerbert..cco0.8IDNEY EVANSSerct.-Major Morris

“FIVE

Li15

) 10.0,

DONALD DAVIES |Mir, Sam preci

DAVID THORNTON|

Merriment.THE ORCHESTRA.

Humoreske- ; ise s aeroBagatelle Folin: IrelandHumoreske ......... Tehotboosly

RAY WALLACE,Patt Putt

A. MWerrican and e Pensa

* Mother's Mother tl) 4) Stevens

2gSn

fi i eo °° As Wow Like. [th titer

“ahephoerd's Holiday= Even

in. the Forest * Z MereyPranks:°" Counter Danes.” | 53h.

10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST anid | 5

NEWS. i, Jrom fonda. H, EB.

Prof. JULIAN: 8. HUXLEY«|“The Btresm oof Lifes. Tve- G40. -

lution—The Solution.” eaefrom Ceetog, } ae

Local News, ram

10.30, Pianoforte Recitalby

GORDONBRYaaTwo Sonatas, TF Min aid 4) ]MAOcite, Seal |,YS econ OME ' ae

Bhady in Beka Figper Dhetarse“The Old Musical Box " Tah

Ie Seetrig> Witille Dnhigence ane la Rete ce | Toe

Mirzilliie * ( En Bretagne ) |iene: ato

Studies, I Major and ¢ Majar2 Chopin |

Wincimilla ™ ae, ff. Afeercin |

Trigh Tune from County Derry") *"*

cf ListenfiigIn, Dear * eo DraptenInutetiiens of Stara Puwst and

Present,

THE ORCHESTRA.

Pearcy Gravnger

Marchalig (Trish Dance}

Stanford, avr.L1.0.—Close down,

TUESDAY, Nov. 17th.

3.0, -

a1,

A Shoe Concert of Gramophone

hieeorrls,

Sthool "Transmission: °° ThaMagic Crvetal—/7) ThaPeasant's Kevolt,"" by Mr,Guy Poroek, MA.

2.45:—The ‘Station Trin: FrankThomas (Violin), Frank Whit- ,niall (Violoneebe), Vera Metal |

Themas (Paar),

.15.—Pea-time Musab, relayed fron

the Carlton: Restart.

50,CARDIFF RADIO “FIVEO'CLOORS” : "Tiger Huntingand Or liee Adventures im. Asfam,” by Mer. Tudor G. Cule,B.8e¢,, AMLIC.E.

5.40—CALLDREN'S CORNER,

=Cs

7.40,—Mr,

5. ih,

10.30.— BERT FIRMAN'S

Tih

bch,

.—WEATHER FORECAST

—iienl Dinberlode,

a" The Letber Box.”

— Teens Comer: “ The YoungKing's Treasures," bey Aesame,Musical Interlude, 8.8. fromLordan.

andNEWS. (8.38. from London.

Mr, F. 2. HARRIES ::* 2°" ThoRising of Ring Monmouth.”

Ato. fire

doipspalaapiJAMES AGATE +

matic Cnticiom, Sik,Jaomdon,MUSICAL

RIES,

Lira.

fri

COMEDY MEMO-SOB from Berdadn,

WEATHER FORECAST ancl |NEWS, (8.8. fron fondan;

Bir BAMUEL HOARE: “Avia.tion and the Empire.”fron Lanelan,

Lom) News,

DANCEACH ESTRA, is. i,

Leno.

Arar

| 124h.—Clhose-down.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 18th.|

1?20—T.30.—Limeh time MMiiere {rote

Cox's aid. Mire theLondon (bare,

Organ Recital, rele. from thePark Hall: Cinenmia:

his

fraaager

a5,

| a.3-4.9

Week BeginningNovember 15th.

d0).—Gartorth Mortimer nnd lisUroleesten, relayed fram wUlbe

Pork Halll Cinema:b.0.— CARD EPF BRAD Pw

ih,

ts.

O'CLOCEKS* : “ioe Sioer

stitmns About Animale,’ byAr. A oO. Briaee Gardner.CATLOREN'S CORNER:

cde Letior Pax.”‘Teens’ Corer: AU Alot

"by ir. He

Treat

Rendrick,Se of priyayhe F

VRIES,

1 iaisteal riviche.

iC eLoA,

WHRATHER FORECAST" pwml

EWE. 5.8, fren Laanrra i

The Saboreoot Micienal Sotericds

Caulk prepared by the. litaPoi Eo H. BARTON, BeSe,SE, from london,Wietcal Intertude, A.B freiLondon,

aya Harticultoral HL ty

Tath, °8.8, frown foro.

—Principal J. CO. NEWSHAALof the Moomanuthshire: Agri

cultural Inatitate, ‘* RotationCropping on the Farm arc in theifardian."’

“' The Spirit of Welsh Music.”

Becond Lectore: Thecitel

by WeGWYN WILELAMS,Assisted iy

DAVID THOMAS (Tenor),

Penillion Singer

WwW. MORGAN EVASS:

lL, Welsh. Poetry ‘andupon Woleh music.

same: Meynen MerchTraditional Fall Sang

fl. ¥Yoice aol Piano,

Aion Bathenge af Bert fie Poetry

Pir abet

RS bese oe Da vied Flot“ Myfyided ¥ Berdd *

Paty t Doletied

Tit. Grief Explanation of Perilitn Bimging,

Examples :

Eneleh Penillion Song, TheaArt Pair." (From " Pena lien LEN

Prigteh “GeyWe

Woleth Peniilion Song.Welsh. Panitlion Song.

iV, A Bhort Talk aboot Welsh

Dances, with examplos oftradi-ional aira of probable Welshdined origin,

1, Beno: “Toed Lith Weleh

Hanae a 4 Crieyyrra TVitbicrincs

Danes oll. the Two Fairies ”

" Welsh Folle Panre(" Groen ¥ Ddafad Pelen™

Welsh Shepherd's Dance

Gas, Williams

(Played by the Composer.)

MAY HUXLEY(Coloratuca. Soprana).

When Thou Art Far " | handon

eine of the Woods " } onefat“The Year's atthe Spring" BrokeRoca E and Valse, "Ah ar he

a SL Lehn asad Vaw Say pho

“ Radio Radiance,”(Oth dsclefion, |

A Revue in Fourteen Besras.Played by

A .COMPANY OFKNOWN LONDON

TeeehinclintysRDDIE MORRIS,

IRAN ALLISTONE,JAMES WHIGHAMN,

IhIS: WHITE.TOMMY HANDLEY,MAUDIE DUNHAM,

WELL-

ARTISTS,

AndCHORUS OF DANCING

RADIOS,

(Continued on the next page.)

iE

=ffer? RADIO

5WA333 M.

Book by Jack Heller.Popular Musical Numbers.

Directed by ;JAMES LESTER and

Rk. E.. JEFFREY.Preaaries ¢

L. Tutroduction of Company.

2. Opening Chorug: —** We're

TIMES

~ CARDIFF PROGRAMMES,(Continued from the previous page.)

THE ORCHESTBA.Uivertore, “ shane OO Hnen '

Abr ferret 4

Ballet Aiuaic,

ROWALDEC HIVE RS.“In Geanity Moulded * tes

Anhur Sig fore

. CioAfose

* Faust, Gown in

‘A Weleome “

FRIDAY, Nov. 20th.

A Short Concert of New Granephone Res pre.

School Tranenuasion: Initro-

eckaskoty Talk and Exerrpte fromThe Bivals" (Act I, Bx Aa i 1

(Sheridan i by ['rotf, Cyril Brett |

1925| Le re

LoITIE,| SOV Rae

Week BeginningNovember 15th.

| LO.0.—WRATHER FORECAST ‘and

{ NEWS, 808. from London,Ministey of Agriculture .'Talk- by

| Mr. J.B. JESSE. 8.8. fromLondar. Lecal Nowe.

1.50, RECITAL OF FOURCELIL'SBORGES, SR, from Sivansen

—Ilose chown.Li.

Binging (hur Way ™ (TOMMY tag Aras oovte Kone aie Donald: Davive

HANDLEY, JAMES WHIG. ea ol) 1eeeidetiGh LageGE Rk) eee | Oaeee tetHAM, EDDIE MORRIS, =e | 849.—The Sta'ion Trio: Frané | 1942140 Taanchckime MinisIEAN ALLISTONE [RIS THE ORCHESTRA, i Thomas (Vielin}), Frank: Whit- oe akLP ay. 7) eULTME ” me Dae Erie

WHITE, MAUDIE DUNHAM, election, Mirella" nall (Violoncello), Vera McComb| the Carlton ee

and DANCING RADIOS). Gown od- Borel! | Thomas (Piano), | 3.0.- Gas eee , relayed] from the

3. Coredy. Shite: “‘Towst the _ RONALD CHIVERS. 14.13.—Tea-time Music relayed from &4 ‘3 foitartbcnes and feteBride "(TOMMY HANDLEY, | “The Steckrider'’s soos , the Cariten Restaurant. Slict eSTe ae aa thie7 a “ ner e- GF at eaee ate ret os ie : a a 2EDDIE MORRIS, JAMES nee Joe)! 50—CARDIFF RADIO “FIVE | Park Hall CinemaWHIGHAM JEAN. “ALLI- i Mavia . Aaredt Crane ani pee a | : :

TONE). “The Fishermen of England *' 0 CLOC KS r. The Lost) 50.—CARDIFF RADIO PTV iSTONE) glan is \ fi8 : at Paha! Libraries of Wales,” by Mr.| O'CLOCKS “+ Wiriiresd Dasis

4. Dust: Melody of Menvories i Evrle Fletcher. Nisin Bar “The Tow(EDDIE MORRIS and IRIS THE ORCHESTRA. | <4).— CHILDREN'S CORNER eeee ta eeWHITE, Uhulele). : “Good Friday Music " (* Parsi: | °°" ; ed OE the Tigres Oy apt. tek:

fi, Comedy Blcit : 7 My Hat.” fal ‘ : ieonrner: | 6.6.—"\The Letter Bow.” W. Cuninghame.

(EDDIE dae=. " Canzoncita” ,... Tehaikoveby .6.15:—“Teons' Comer, 9.8. Jrom |-5.90.—ee CORNER.HANDLEY, AMT AdebLids RONALD CHIVERS. Sinansed, |) io—" Ihe Letter Box.HTONE, IRIS WHITE). “To MyFair Lady " ).,. Awatin:]6.90.—Me. J. C. Griffith-Jones: |145.—"Teans-Comer: —“Gannets at

6. Number: Africa.“ (MAUDIE “Port of Many Shipa" .. #: Keel | “Laie.” Soi irene Seen) ae the Lizard,” by Mr. Richmond7 r T , {1 I i

DUNHAM aed DANCING “That's the Way for Billy and §.45,—Lipht Music. 8.8. from London, , Hellyar. ,if RADIOS?. Me: iE alg IF hid lo WEATHER FORECAST ane 6, 3, Aueer Liiterliicde. SUB. frau

7 puesviesHererg “l Am a Roamer’" Mendelssohn | ma NEWS. SOR. from Fandom, ; Lontion. :

aesx ALLISTONE). THE ORCHESTRA. (7.10—A Summary of the Wireless | "7 eaee tet oe =B “Quartet"When Guihbert | Parysatis " (Ballet Music} : Papers for the Week. 3.5. from| Mr. R, M RIDLEY BadeCoughs(IRIS WHITE eyere ened See “Poekiy. Sik. freee Lenin:! f 2 Te ‘acs ‘ a ue rag Li ie tea eee ootry, 5.8, Front Larter.TOMMY HA NDLEY, EDDIE b Empire: Mar h ee aa ee Eniguer Tio—ere, As A TRINSON a Banenh 7.5. Mason Interlude. & Re fren

MORRIS. JAMES WHIG.- | oe ARDIFF RADIO ‘FIVE On the Soreen. 8.8, jrom FreHAM), (CLOCKS Bach wel tas London. iv Th Mr 7 ya WitLrears.

® Comedy Skit: “ Lost (TRIS ss coe Bd eae W ’ oe 1 7.20.—“ THE TWILIGHT OF THE | Current Sport.~WHITE, JEAN ALLISTONE, Maia ustrations by Vera Gons” (Act Ti). Relayed| eo. 4GATHER ROUND.” S.RMAUDI be DUONEAM, See a eee =Pree | from the (ipera Elowse, Man- } Frcns Landon,

HANDLEY, BDDIN MORRIS, |) 5.20.CSS Ss CORNER. chester, | 10.0.--WEATHER FORECAST andJASTES WHOIGHAS, £b—'" The Letler Box, : " f NEWS Sit from Lemdow,

i, Gomedy Number: “ Ercha™ |6.05.—"Teens Comer: Guides’ Pro- | Music and a Little ‘ Uncling." Sporta Talk S.B from London,(TOMMY HANDLEY). aramune, FRANKLYN KELSEY Teal Bae: ;

Li. Comedy a Mattar : = The | 6...—2"rogram SR. fram London, | (Baritone), 130, THE BAVYOY BANDS. &.Proposal" (EDDIE MORRIS |7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and | THE STATION ORCHESTRA: from Lender,eutadd TOMMY HANDLEY Pe NEWS. JSR. fron Louden, Conlortar, | 2,0,—Chaee chown,

Ie. EDDIE. ano.aa 17.10. ee gerne for Farmers. WARWICK BRAITHWAITE. anitaret,* : : ’ * i Boy fram Jorden, oh TET Ee ory paerp

| aA TAO 2 1 ' = 30, [RE ORCHESTRA,

13 ‘Mamber Sometime"FE any | 7-46.—The Rev. DAVID RICHARDS,| =o Peor Gynt" Suite, No. 1 Grieg|= ALI IsTONE} =r AA lAbereuonvicd; ““ Hew the | a Morning ‘ "The Death nt CARDIFF NEWS.

14. Finale + “ Bad-time “ (EDDIE | MRK: ESOT, | Ase; Anitra’s Dance" * collaboration with the CuyrdiffMORRIS and FULL, COM- | a Réveille.” : In the Hall of the Mountain Musical Society, a convert will’ bePANY). | Juma, riven on Sunctoy next, November 15th,

i00—-WERATHER FORECAST and in i 4. i; FRANKLYN KELSEY, i bey the Cardift Station in the Park Hall,NEWS. 8.8. from London, nemyee to SKK. | * Ge, Lovely Rose "0... fiber | Cardil, The event 7s eyed Ore

Mr. C. EF. M, JOAD and Mr. : . Al © Ballad of Benimerwater | if He histery of choral work inJ. STRACHEY: “After A RADIO PAGEANI OF THE| Groham Peel Wales, and will form the basié of anDinner FPhiloeophy—Change.”oo, from Londo,

Local News, :

11.50.—Proprenns Sofrom London,11.0.—Clase down.

THURSDAY, Nov. 19th.

12.20-1.30,—Lunech:mé Muaia fromthe Carlton Restauraril,

The Ceremony of theLaying-Up of the Colours

of

20.

WELCH GUARDS.

imLiandaff.. Cothedral,

The Colouw's- will be handed in byF_LE.H. THE PRINCE OF

WALES,

And Received by

The Rt. Rey. Tha LardThe Bishop of LLANDAFF,On Behalf of tha Dean and |

H. M.

Chapter,

1...) RONALD CHIVERS{ Barttine},

THE STATION ORCHESTRA :Conductor, |

WARWICK BRAITHWAITE,

GREAT WAR,

Performed by

BRITISH PEGUPLERenewing memories of the pathos,

wit and minsie Of the Humes, as

well ad the spirit of self sacrificesBhown by all people.

7.—l, " The Banner of Bt. George

FEetepare |ee Lights Oi” A Penk- on |

Saligbury Plain, Aibact, 1014.

TE. Oncthe March. © Bonneieee

ATi

Headquarters.V. 4 Dub-ionit.VI. On the Fire Step.

TH. Home Again,Postlude, “The Banner af Si. |

SoCage Pay Elgar|

Reveille, |

16.0.—WEATHER. FORECAST. andNEWS. 8.8. from London, i

Mr. F. MITCHELL-HEDGES, |S.8e from London,

Local News,10.30.—THE SAVOY BANDS, 5.4. !

from Eonelon,

; 12.0.—Close down.

France.” j

TV. AGoncert Hall near Uivisional-|

Dba.

* Bettany iss“Winey Nights

ioeeet Pirro

eresStanford

" The Uneles’ University,"

(Poatpuned from Fridav,

October Tara.)

’ Merry, Merry Uncles we,Uneles of the B.B.C.,

neces Olt aiid Prielos: Tender,

nels Fat and Unelew Slender,

At your service we, the tireless 4Liveliegt wires.of the Wireless,"|

(Jrom ‘Phe Chorus of Lela,"An Dihustrated Proapectin

iy

THE STATIONProfare.

DIRECTOR,

2. The Uandidates.,

ae

P25.

Phe Course in Progress,

The Sardeoldest,

of the

interesting development,Musital Socicty je one of theBnd ber peners| coment; ore

prentest of choral bodies in Wales. Tt& Row in rte thirty-cighth Vea, nrl

during the whole of its existenes the

standard attamed his been of a highorenr,

| Many firsi performans a re “bo Elie

crecit of the ences, nnd come of Lien

MOE eh Sos WAS A completa

looncert at Wenbley curing WelstWeek, when theoritics had nothing nat

| praise for the singing.

The Station to tha Resewse,

Unfortunately, the Society has hada check in ite successful career ductorcmstances which have tee CORTE-

| Hon with ite competence. There ia no

| public hall: in Cardiff at which week:

FRANKLYN KELSEY. | day concerts can be piven, and the

“Tt Was a Lover and His, Lease ™ L Cardiff Station has, therefore, steppedae. F. Keel | into the breach by offering ‘the

* Over Here " (Trish Famine Song} | Tesourees of the Btation to help thoChas, Wood | Sicicty to continue its’ uggal con-

* Cood Wine” (Hungarian OnrbeeR ae The Cardiff Station Symphony Or

* Little Red Fox.,4, Somercell Cheatrna, under the baton of Mr. War-i | witk Braithwaite, will rerier the pro-

THE ORCHESTRA. ‘grammes with the Cardiff MusicalSelection, “ Dercthy " ....Celier Socwty's Choir,

—=an: ‘

NN OVEMAER Lan H,: Lah. |——-—

2ZY378M.

The fetfers “6.8,"" printed in italics: in ies‘Dgrammes signity & Simultaneous Broadeastrom the statign mention.

DALE SMITH.Biblical Bomes 40.0...

SeasonctStentor _— oo

_ Prerak !

~ MANCHESTERPROGRAMMES."*}2:t22%,

5. F.-TODD, in some Character|Studies,

ARTHUR KNOWLES,the Musi- |

FRANK FORO.Count ry Faille SoneNorth

“Hear My Praver,0 Lord *"s “ opera Courtship ™The High-Power(Daventry) “By the Waters of Baly- | ral Saw Exponent. Lie SohnatonProgramme will be found lon’: ** Torn Thee ta Me" JEANETTE “and FREY; the| A Tena Story im thé -Lorkshirraon page 3572. ““T Will Lift Mine Eyes*’; _ Argumentative Pair. i Dialect.

“Sing Yo a doyfal Song." rae VARIETY BAND will | North Country Folk Song, © Tte-WENDEL | piney the Latest Dare Numbers. i cause IL Were Bhy-

SUNDAY, Nov. 16th. bce, Gp. ae Li. Chopin | Phrected hy : byall Jokerg fan

: Phe d Padietea: ean Re: ERIC FOGG and VICTOR JOHN HENRY.Liran HaHa

Fatebsoracarnt rere Pe harem kangen 1cUe| SMYTHE. THE QUARTET."iliaaaeeTe DALE. SALPTH. )10.0.—Progranime Son, from iondon, Fi. a Pig White ie for vor

A¥ (Base), Ht Ba lya tig Trin. tha | 2 MOO i cea-h iv eeas ir. eapegel

THE AUGMENTED STATION tod: oe oNreste are een While ‘That the Sun ’"ORCHESTRA: "hee HILDA ATKINSON William Bird:

(Soloe and Songs at the Harp). What Hoe, What Hot’Witlient Beale

THE BANT." Three Dale Dances" 2. Wea

FRANK FOXON,“Phe Arguing Wife"

Guiynie Dearies

Another Troe Story in the Yorkthira Dxelerct.

North Country Folk Songs| Eyed Johvelon

j Maybe I Will’; A Barrelof Heer.“"

d4O0HN HENRY.

Conductor, T. H MORRISON, | 1030.—Close down:S00. THE ORCHESTRA, 11.0.-

Overture, = ivan ite Perribte *

flonsty-Korzober ] MONDAY; Nov. 16th.

WALTER HAY,Ye OReine ee

“30, But obo Haar |Thy Voice |‘Po the Forest *

Close chow.

$95School Trammiaion: oo. CYESDAY, Nov. 17th.Albert “Thounille,’ ML. (Paris),Reading from French Litertor, "' LtAvare™ | Moliore),

He i Park sof Act TG,THE ORCHESTRA, a sia ae een ie

Suite, “OC iaee. tr ometia ' 5.45.—The Sonshine Vth.

Tehokorsky | 40.—Aflernoon Talk + Afr. Ronald |

EFFIE MANN Cann; “' Motors Tor. Wonren

L.15-2.0,— Tuesday Mi idday Boctaty's

Comet, rilaged:. from theHowldasovth Hall. J o-a th

Elwes | Soprari ls id. Date

Smith (Baritene),

o2h—Seheol Tramsmissiin : Mr. H.(oilness, “" Nature's Sugees-iions in Design."

Pehakoean y «Rong o Shephe ; (2). i A THE BAND,meof theSener Himsky- Siamese Boats Dawes 3.45, “ane I inti0 Hecital by J. Trombone Bolo, “ The Winning

‘indi Song Ioa Kaorsakoe| Muse relayed fram the state}. . eee on apt ¢ Chota

icpaik * ; Mouse arpaky | Cafe, dames. Spartow (Bact 4.0.—Aiternoatn - Pulk : Miss Broadd- {Boloist, ayFITTO!Ni ]

Tha Sloepin PP rkmeres | i tone). bent, och anberktry ih | : THEQUARTET,

5 Borodiac 4.15.—Tea-time Concert: The Station "Fair Phyllis "ELF, Stanford§.15,—_CHILDREN A CORNER,

&.0.—The Minqislin ** (alebrity (' herdames}.

(ichestra, telayed from ‘the 5.15.CHILDREN'S CORNER,Majestic Hotel, St. Anme’son- ! 6.0. The Majestic ‘ Galeberty

the-Bea. i Orchestra, relayed from the BBealeotion, “ William “Tell **

oy trasent by Highs the Evening

Pieere To. fate yal Parereod

Slicp, 0 Bleep, My Loaucly Lave"

fearon Girne?

THE BAND.

THE STRING ORCHESTRA, Quartet, Patricia Cadhy (En.‘Andante Cantabile”

Tehaikocaky

WALTER HAY.‘Sono of this Volga Baa Lenk

CAatiiiine. anenen 735. Pi oyrete Wied SA fron Seale | Maj C8bhe Hotel, Ai. Ane’ s-on- =f

‘The Midnight & at wo" tina iin the-Sen, Ole Bf Messinee dee ee : iy : =A 1 ape ae ADE Aa no) | AUR A— Programe: Ao. Prone Dor

“When the King Went Forthto | 7.25 Mr. LAWRENCE HAWARD ; 0 WEATHER FORECAST and OBEWar r ae i EeTrewin | ee Missic in this Stating = Bin. I a i fate iron AAP, d

7. 10.—*" Bound the ‘Palate 2" 2° A Dye

cussion between Praf, ‘T.-H.

PEAR, M.A. BSc, and De. TARURSDAY, Nov. 19th.STANLEY HH. JACKSON, a ‘ i

tee ie Le LIS.3, —The Btation Quarta:ALA ' Flt, fH. * Are A th la tay ; 4,3. _ a Fee node Tatk 4 Mr: Taine

InteHectoal?"" j , aa1.25.12.0 Dian ee fine Hin “The Fatalism offee fora Hal aq tt eed PA 1 _ oa Ohm:bie Khayyam. iL.

JOHN BARBTROGLE (Cells). Lend, | 4:45. —"Pes-time Conon Auto-Pjat- is a il a i st a ah cladSeanad ay "Ht cilead hy Jd. Meadows, Jighn

ETHEL BARTLETT. | EE. Taylor (Baritone),cate sot hice sey | WEDNESDAY, Nov. 18th.| 5.15.-CHILDREN'S CORNER,

e Stang fare, er, Hae | Tel . 0.07 2h), Programme Si, fron onPrelinle ond Fnene ... fachaliest

|

3,25-—Sehoul Transmission t Mi len, SeMAY HUSLEY. James. Bernard, “Cameos. from 7.30-—Prof. W. W:

EFF LK MANN,Baftore- My Window’

‘Pie Lalas’! .. stlThe Little Island” Rach- |

Aree Ce! |

Threa Well-known Artists.

MAY HEALEY(Coloratia Sopra),

ETHEL BARTLETT (Piano). |

fa |BR TILTUITBES .

“To the Children"“The Soldrer’s Wits ™'

THE ORCHESTRA.

Seheheriszacde Rramty ors

5. 3tk5.45.— Music for the Children:

6.10.—Mr. 8. G. HONEY): Tall to | 7.45.

Young Pople,

and Soles.

& Sb, Service.RIDDELL, HALDANE

T " Ws VW i. | F T wort So . hi ao 1 Ce rpses haADeR Contec oP at epee epee all femur | Victorian Maowelists yy : Phio| GEE, A,B. TLE.E:. "Tha Can

fiat Chase: ce “Le Bean Reve ™ ive be epta Mill on the Phases eens | tenary of the Electro-Magnet.”aca ELE my Lawes: ili Chines’ ouiii : ah ITA Wikre, i is) Band and Humour.

r anrlerir mart(*" Lanta) ‘cea

JOHN, BARBIROLLE,THE BOWERBY BRIDGEPRIZE BRASS BAND:FORELAST and ; oo,

—

Lhe Setehine “Tria.a ib s

4

Mise Hamting-

||

=|Religious ~Ad-

0.0.— WEATHER

|

| NEWS. S.B. from Loudon, Contahiie: socas inane Aiea Reg Ceean an ‘omdactor, W, -HALLIWELL,th 16 —BLoval eA, “An Aipcient Ss Raprie 7 | lianas a _ hur Ming eT Heouwse- ss ‘A At DE:AN iEntart ainer),

Vocal and instrumental. The Fountain” Dacibaty 415.—Tii-tinme Cdneert: The “Ban: es “| it fone D.ee ta

DALE SMITH (Baritone). MAY HUXLEY, chit Tries Ray Wallace (En- ed ashington (Greys .ALFRED BARKER(Solo Violin), | Come, Sweet Morning” A. F. tertainer) 3 Prank I ippias .. a : Fay uare1 = Vee - Ly La} z tet ' Lirerty if Joan ot Are 1

MENDED (Blick Pianist). Birth of Morn a Be ore (Tener), i rs ris

ALFRED BARKER | ETHEL BARTLET 6.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, Pe Scars Mae gnei dK. dt’ Madi Cleniee and JOHN BARRIROLED 6.0-7.90.— Programme SB. from Bove a. Geen DEAR.And Movement of Viodliw oncerky ij i J in rr . I

ere See Sonata for Pane and “Cella | alin. hilly Hatohup's edniate

SNE taal Nea Rovl! he Peddy AshteDALE: SMITH. M 1y HUN Ey ere Tok ve Horticultiral Bo eky ‘de toa Robin’. Pee

English Lyrics ...-+. OH Parry Wall 6" the: Wisp hnSpee |ee ye acs sn ees THE BAND“And: Yat 2 ote Her Til J Wteetyav wopet elcieia aR, : he a BLETCHER : | Eopbonirom poi, ** My Old Ken

Dest ete a Dee 3 JOHN BARBIROLLL ee tnely Home" riven, Mie‘l A Lover’ § Carlind’” pa nirie uh im fo Vie doencellia

the Hourthe Long Day Ends.” i (Boloist, BE. DARWIN. }Pmvtage: Pastorale, "A Aural

A Yorkshire Night.FRANK FORON, {Baritone}.Atnimterin, arr, Safe|

|

aT 7 |

0 Phe erent Suifivan 2-50 (approx.}. A Variety Bill, THE SHEFFIELD ORPHEUS Wedding icichieecc Be Chapai Hallelujah Chores‘ fr Mount A Retorn VWperh of I MALE QUARTET: ne FSA AC DEAN.

af Olives"). i. Beethoven LAUNCELOT QUINN, JOHN HENRY. Hetsy dauaand Hor ChapALFRED BARKER. who will give acme of his Popular| THE HEBDEN BRIDGE epi ed F Peddy Aakton

‘Pola Moon’? ..; panto: SIGS Kee, RAND: va et SE W. (ritinen

Spanish Serenade ' BETTY WHEATLEYin Syn¢o- Comuctor, SAM TOWNSEND, Se oe hehe Lithagarnsyee anCham iaade-Krt sated) Sratehes. 8.0 rHE BAND. Stlecbon, Bugen Gnégin :

Polichinelle’ ('* Serenade”- HARRY HOPEWELL, the | “ Crown Diamonds ™ PehalkovrkyKeates Ponular Darrtarne. Auber, arr frodfrey | (Continued on the next page. )

—iy _ RADIO TIMES —

‘MANCHESTER PROGRAMMES.(Continued from the previous page.) = ee ee =

Schubert.WISITFREG). DAVIS

{Mezeo-oprano}.

FRANKLYN KELSEY{ Baritone).

ADGMEN TED STORCHESTILA :

Conductor, TH. MORETSOR,

B45, THE ORCHESTEA.yvertore,"" Rosamund,"

WLINTFRED DAVIE.we Marra”“The Wild Haose**ee Wohin"

THE OROREATRA."! Moment Musiral,™

FRANKLYN KELSEY,“ Thanksgiving to the Brook,”’‘Group From ‘Tartarns.”

THE ORCHESTEA.,* The Unfinished. Symphotiy.:*

WINIFRED DAVIE.“Da Bist dis Buh” ('‘ Thou

Art My Hest *’).© Auf dem Wasser. 20 Singen "“ee Singing Upon the Water “).

FRANKLYN KE LSEY.“The Hurdy Gurdy Man."“ Dithyrambe.”*

THE ORCHESTRA,Military March in D, Op. 51

10.0-10.30.—Programme S.8. fromLondo.

10.30.—Station ‘Topica.10.40-12.0.—THE SAVOY BANDS.

Sol. fron Landon

THE ATION

FRIDAY, Nov. 20th.

L15-2.0.orsBtobe: Café.

95 —Sechool Transmission: The

4 J, Shepherd, MoAg “tWith the Swallows "* (1).

3.45,—The Station Qoartad,4-0,-—Afternoon Talk : Mr. Alan Grill,

+ Sanndinavie Wachee, "”

Tea-time Connert; “The Bta.

tion Quartet. Borothy Verney{Contralto}.

4.15.—UHILDREN'S CORNER.

relayed irom the

He Ve

4.15,—

62—The ‘Majestie “ Oslebrity "Orchestra, rehiyed ‘from WisMajestic Hotel, &t. Annes-on:UeSen

70-7 .20.—Programa 8.2. from Lon

don.i, — Pa iy Be

tin,

7.40.—MMr.

T, “outa Lota Nows Bulle-

GOUY BRODN: ‘* West

African Pidgin English."Descriptive Recital

of Scandinavian Music.JOHN ANTHONY

( Dasé-Baritone),TOM J. PHILLIPS: (Tenor),ARTHUR F.. ARMSTRONG

(Solo Violin.At the Pia, ERIC FOOCG

Descriptions by

EE... SIMS HILDITCH.POM al. PHILIPS,

* Trmmelin ose.”6.0.

Ww. Peflerten-Beryer“1 Sedyvelin-.. . StndarigARTHUR 3. ARMSTRONG.

“Eomance," Op 86 ... SvendsenSud Movement from Sonata, Crp.

Veeiae Dariass ba uliek repealed G orringJOHN ANTHONY,

T: Love:-Thea™ 2.005 iTOM J. PHILLIPS.

* A Fairy Btory" .....: MerikantaNightingale, Bing "'.:. Ayeral/ARTHUR J. ARMSTRONG,

“Cradle Song"? oeeesSh Beretta adi vativies. Jormefett

irries

Trip

'

:

| 6.15.—_CHILDREN'S

t

|

TOM. I.tH WN

A Btore ig

JOH N

PHILLIPS anilAS THULUAY.BeorwaeyAAS THOAY

“Jeg Hor Sagi’ —{'' 1 BuveSrc hie : | Breer Vordrnet

"hat Tryggvason”Longing. *

TOME J." God Night” rat

15, Radio Radiance.(Sth Edition, |

A Bevyuerin Fourteen Beams,Played hay i

OOMPANY uF WELikiOoWw hs

LON TON: ARTISTS,

Tneluding :KDDIE MORRIS;

JEAN ALLISTON E;

JAMES WHIGHAM:LEIS.WHITE;

TOMMY HANDLEY:MAUDIE. DUNHAM

atteCHORUS OF DANCING

RADIOS,Book by Jack Helier,

Popilar Musital Numbers,Directed hy

JAMES LESTER. ana

Rk: E.. JEFFREY.10-50. Praghemmd SB,

odie:

Special Feature.MATRICE COLE(Pianoforte Recital

bronchi Por AutaPHILLIPS,

wa runty

JP Or

LOL,

10.—Cletie dawn.

SATURDAY, Nov. 2ist.

| 345.—Aute-Piane Recital by 4.Abels.

4.0.—Afternoon ‘Talk: Miss JeanWhitford, “ Divingtinis andQonens.""

| 4.35.—Tea-Time Concert: Eric GTurner (Baritone), OtarjorreFoernham (Soprano), MarionSinnley (Piao), Sidney Wriglit(Calla).

; CORNER,

6.0-740—Preyromms Sa. from fon-

chs

T40,—Mr, Fo STACEY LINTOTTWeekly Talk’on Sport,

8A, Grand Opera.

Reiayed to “52%."

“ROMEO AND JU ELET ™(Gromoe}.

(raat :

Juliet LILY ALLEN (Sop)

StephanyALICE -MOXxUN

Sy bewlt

WILFRED HINDLE. (Tenor)

BercutioLEE

( Soprinc)

THISTLETAWAITE(Baritone)

Capulet.

rove |

lojra, 1925| NovEMpEn

ak Swansea Programmes.

Week ane Sunday: November 15th.

482 M.

SUNDAY, November 15th.$40-5.0.—8TAR BALLAD OON-

CERT. Si from London.

6.30-5.0, Service.From &t. Miary’s Fariah Church.

The Fev, Camoan GACT se | Len,

tA Vigne of Seanad. =

FORECAST1O.—WRATHER werethNEWS: 98.0. from London

Loce! Nowe,| 2.15-10.45.— Prepon8B from

Cordaff.

i0—

MONDAY, November 16th.The Castl Cinema Orchestra,

relayed from the Castle Cinema.Musical Director, Jack Arnold.

o—Jfteriodn. Topies.6.2).—CRILDREN'SCORNER..5.—The Post Bag.i, is—4‘alk to “Teens: 8.2. from

Cardiff.6.30,— Mr. Richard Treseder, F.R.HLS.,

* Gardening.” 8.8, from Cardiff.6.45-11.0.—Progromme 8.8, from

Londen,TUESDAY, November 17th.

$,.0,—-Neaw Gramophone Records.

4.45,—The Station Tria,

bi. 30)—CHILDRES'S CORNER.6.5,—ae Post Ting.6.15,—Talk to "Teens: " The Young |

King’s ‘Treasumes." 8.5. fromCandi.

6.30,.— Proqranime S08, fram London.7.10.—Mr. F. J. HARRBIES. oi.

Jro‘ Cardiff.

7.26-12.0.—Programme oo. frown

Lenco. !WEDNESDAY, November 158th.

40.—The Castle Cinema Orchestra,2.Atornoon Topica.

h.20.—CH LOREEN 'S CORNER.

ioo~The. Post Bap,i. 15.— co to "Teens, 6.8. Fron

ES

Cardeff.6.90.— Programme SoG. froin London,

7 rogram la a. Trcan Campaff.

— Jrage St.Senki:

THURSDAY, November 19th.

| PT wihight ™

ee

Bat. THE GLEE SINGERS.* Plant 'y Cerryn WOW. 2, pared“Holy Sight* cevesenae Jeu,

A OWES (reTO).“Bound An Alario" {" Pudae Maeoo ee save: SemmesTHE. GLE E“SING ERS,

™ Piers Choris” . a, Jer

‘Soldier Farewell... Avakei

LD. STHPHENS: (ass),The Bait... aneSUT

THE GLEE “SING EAS.“The Last Days of Pompeii”

iisI. STEPHENS (Tenor).

Lolita ™ ws Jo-PeeciaTHE SINGERS,

Dintley Biel

* Peace tothe Soule of the Horie(rilicoty

WELCH. (Violin) andHOOPER. (Piano)

Will Entertain with

Violin and Piane Solos and Dueta,

cin”

0.

“You Tell ‘am: Iverias" Confrey* Dicehin” the oye ooNeal

eyPini i wee Geran

HOOPER.Ma and: My Jane™

afreeRe ty

Sormtiate.-Bonnell: Bomrerret. Parmver ” Lene Wits

WELCH AND HOOPER.; indian. Love Call" . Prin

i = When My Sugar Walks Bowthe Btrest ©

Metugh, Maida, and Awalr' Just Goecauss the Violets”

| A.pact

t Alabamy Bound ™

Crag oe Sayles10.0-10,30.— Programme S.B, fron

Lom?on,

' 10.30. A Recital of Purcell's Songsj ly| ‘! GCEORGCE- LLEWELLYN1 {Bass-Baritane),111.0.—Close down.

SATURDAY, November 21st.1—Thoe: Castle Cinema \Orchesten,

Piaaeforte Feeettial bey?ihee—A Short

4.0,—Aiernnaan Concert: The Station | T. D. Fores. : -Tria, Nan Davies (Sopranc), ae CHILDREN'S CORNER.

1 $.0.—Afternoon Dopies:: Min Map- , .5,—The Post Bag.

dalon Morgan, ° Type: of Welsh 16.15.—Talk to "Teens. 8.8. fromWomanhood.” ‘ Cordaff.

aa ne PoutBas. CORNER. | &, o0.—Pregranne au. from fata,

6.15,—Talk to “Teens: “ Guides’ Pro: | 7.40#0.-—Mr. Li. Ei. ‘id PLLed : agrime.” $8. from Corday. rent Sport," Gul. from Cardiif

0.30.—Programme S28. fram London, | 5.0 12.0. ——Pragrinperic Set, from7.16.— Propane 8.8. fra Candel | London,

10-12.0.-——Pregres 8G from fo

eae SWANSEA NFRIDAY, November 20th. bea sibs

$.0.—Transmission to Schools: Mr, |"PHE acoustie properties of St,

|

Grego- | HERGERT RUDDOCK |Filth 2. i { ans)

Paris ..|Frist Lawrence |) RECIN ALD

| £.0.—Aftermoot

ores, FFRG.S.WwW. A. :AGA.Saumnitera Laws,

40.—The Castlerelayed from the Castle Cinema.Musical Director, Jack Arnold,

Tepics,

6.40.CHILDREN'S CORNER.| 6.6,—The Post Bag.

The Duke of > WHITEHEAD |Verona ...... 4 (Bass)

RoneaHUGERT CARTER. (Tear)LHE STATION OPERA

CHORUS :Chorus Master,

a. HH, WHITTAKERDHE STATION AUGMENTED

ORCHESTRA :Conductor; T. H. MORRIS.

Descriptive Kortes byJOHN F, RURBSELL.

L0.0—-12.0.—Programimr &, BR. from Lon

orl.

| $AL-8. 0.—rayroine

b.15.—Talk to “Deena. Suit, to Cordiif.ihiat—Mr, 3. o&.. Griith-Jones:

* Leture.” SS ie Cardiff

Suh,

London.

A Programme of Music,Contributed by

THE PORT TALBOT CYMRBIC|CLEE SOCIETY:

Conduetor,d. BOWEN DAVIES, A.T-.8.C,

WELCH AND HOOPER{Eaybertaaners |.

CEORGE LLEWELLYS( ass -Baritone).

Mr.

Cintma Orehestra,

E

Jrorn i

i Mary's Parish Church; -Siinees,iare particularly favourable to browdcasting, At the evening service,which,

is to be relayed through” the bicn’Station of Sunday, November Dail

ithe Viear, Canon (eel Wileon, M.A,will preach, and short organ recitalswill be given, beth before-and-after theServier.

The feature of the local. programm:lon Friday, Noyomber 20th, will lee;‘Song Recital by Mr, George Llewellynj(beritone), The songs are all the workjof Purcell, Earlier in the evening, ThePort Talbot Cymrie Glee Party willmake their first appearance hefore themicrophone. The Party is compound

poe will-known glee-singers anc willl Inspled? by solninte of proved. obility,Their items will be followed by Welchond Hooper in violin and pinne dyepsNeither of these artists needs WitteVdoetion to local lisheres.

NOVEMBER|LSrit, mia A —_RADIO TIMES —— ae oT

6LV LiverpoolProgrammes. 315 M. 6KH Hull Programmes. 335 M.

Week Beginning Sunday, November 15th. Week Beginning mmm November 15th.

SUNDAY, November 15th. i “The Spanish Gipay Girl" Lassen SUNDAY,Ge 15th. +: 6.50.- “Poteolny’s Restaurant Bijou3.50-5.30.—STAR BALLAD CON- “The Ash Grove” 3.30-6.30.—STAR BALLAD CON. Orchestra.

CERT. 8.8. from London, Welsh Ai, are, Loilye Eeania CERT. 8.8, fron London. ) 7.0-12.0.—Programme 8.8. from Lon-

: Religi Sarvi "The Belly of Aberdovey.”" 8.30 Studio Ser ant.6.00). eligious Service 10,0-12.0,— Programme SB, prem Sth Oo Service.

from the Studio. Lindi Rev. T, H, TARDREW,LL.B.| . EREDAY, November 20th. |Bythe Rev. W. E. FARNDALE. Vicar of Newington, | 11.30-12.30.—Morning Transmission.

: Assisted by the: WEDNESDAY, November 18th. Assisted by the | $.16,— Hammond's Cate Pra: | milerCHOIR % far ¥ 11.0—-12.0.—Midday Concert. c ce 74s the Direction of BR. W. Dove.OF MOUNT TAROR Toaa” Beng “thie ROR OF BT. JOHN'S ‘ la: MPRIMITIVE: METaODisT

|

| SO-Concert

|

reea ae CHURCH (Newington). 3.00.—Trananigsion to Schools: Mr.CHURCH ! Crane Hall,

=

The MeCulagh Hymn, “0 Praise Yo the Lord" | T. Sheppard, M.Se., F.8.A.8e0t,,(Birkenfiead) Siring Quartet,’ and Harry A. eal a ea 08), Curator, The Municipal Museum,

= o Se z ; Hopewell (Baritone), Pisin 23. - p | Hull: sana Chapin be Bast

0-10.35.—Programne 8.8. from) 4.—Afternoon Topics: deasie Anthom, “May the Grace of; Yorkshire: Our Oldest EastLondo. | Beaven on. Kitty Wilkinson.” Chyisg es Ryley | Yorkshire Rocks and Wat

MONDAY, November 16th | 4.14.—Patrizoy and his Orchestra, Attia or They Teach ™ (1).' ‘

1L1.-12.0.— Midday Concert,4.0,.—Harokl Gee -and luis Urehbesira,

fram: the Trocadero Cinema,

i.4.—Aiternoon Topic5.15—CHILDREN'S CORNER.6.0.—Programme S'B. from Man-

chester,6.40.—Liverpool Wireless Society's

Talk, by Mr. Norman D. B.-Hyde.

7.0-11.0.—Programna: «SB. SraLorian,

TUESDAY, November 17th.i0.—Alternoon Topies: Mr. J.

Ravymorwd Tobin, Talk on Music.. wiisie and Architecture.”

£.15.—The Station Pianoforte Quartet.

Jean Longniore (Sopriktic},

ASCHILDREN'S CORNER,

1.0. JProgirennenes Su, from Man:

chester,10—WERATHER FORECAST and

HEWES. S20. from London.7.10;—Mr. ALE. HOLLAND: Mua-

cal Taste “* (1).

T.20.—Pregramne S58, from Dando,

6.0. PLADYS: BOOULLICEK{Pianoforte Boios from the

Biimalbe}:

Three Pitted. acusae eevee Grebefe

In G Major; InMinor; InA Major,

Part of the Third ConcertoF tha

Liverpool Phiita:monic Society.Relayed from the Philharmonic

Hall.Condoctor, ERUNG WALTER.

FLORENCE AUSTRAL[Soprana}

6.15,—" Alen Bprach fareathustra *"

(" Also Spake Zarathustra *')Strerbesy

8.50. GLADYS SCOLLICK,"The Lover and the. Nightin-gale(From ' Goyescas."")

frramegsMoment, Musical, Op, 16, Na. 4

Retdoncme rn

Op, 42Walte- in A Elat,

Nocturne) in HK FlatMinor, Op 8. No, 1 Chopin

Finala fram Sonata.in BMinor, Op. 68 00. suit

65 THE ORUHESTERA,Bacchinale, * Tann-hauser. "*Preftide WagnerTristan and [seldeFLORENCE

THE

hia ‘Liobestod,

AUSTRAL.

0.35. CITAA LADTLES

CACO.

* Beauteous Morn ™ Sermnan“The Lord Is My Bhepherd "

Lloyd de Lloyd(Competitive Piece at Pwltheli.)“My Love Dwelt in a

Elgar

aoa 6

Northern Land ™ v0.a) Peecyaadda bake aaee“Fly, Singing Bird"...

from the Futurist Cinema.

5.1h—CHILDREN'S CORNER,

6.15.—Programme 5.8. from London,

7.46.—Station Director's Talk. —| Royal Horticultural Bulletin.£.0-11.0—Programmg 3.B. from

ion.

THURSDAY, November 19th.4.0.—Afternoon Topica.4.15.— Gaillard and his Orchestra, from

the Scala Cinema,

5.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER,} ‘.ja.—Preqgranné oH. fron Afan--| 4 15,—Field's Octagon Quartet : Under

chester, | the Direction of J. H. Rodgers,(.40.—"He and She” Talka (1}— ) 9.15.—Children‘’s' Letters.

‘4are Men More Coneeite! 5.25.—7HILDREN'S CORNER.Than Women **'

7.0-12.0.— Programme. 8.8,chon,

FRIDAY, November 20th.

from Sion-

4.0.—Afternoon Topics; Mr. DavidWray, “Visite with, Mra,Bimoith * (a).

| 4.15. The Station String Quartet. |KE. MM, Parkinson ((oontralto}.

-MHILDRES SS CORNER,-Programane SU, fron Afar

cheeter,

&.16.-0,

7.0.— Programme SB. from London,

7.15.—Mr. W; H; WILLEAMS:.The|] Firat Liverpool Raibwiy(1).7.30.—Programme 5.8. from Jando,

8.230), Singing of Sea Chanties.Relayed from the

“BLUE WATER EVENING"

Wirral—(4) Bidston."

5.15.—CHILDREN'S. CORNER. the “6LV " Children's Orches-

| tra, directed by H, J. Dunker-‘ ley:6.50-12.0.—Programne from

Fanwon,Suh.

OOS

LIVERPOOL NEWS.

ber 1Tth, Mr A. RK. Halland| the well-known music critic and literaryechtor af the Lirerpoal Daily Past aid

ifercuriy, will pive a fortnightly erie

* Musical Taste,”These talks will be planned on

original lines, a8 Mr. Holland pPopPoees

toillnstrate hia arguments by referenceto some of the principal musicalevents in Liverpool this season, and inparticular to those parts of the Phil-harmonic Society's Concerta whichwill be heard by Liverpool listeners.

on

550."Teens’ Corner : Mr CLOW.Budden >“ Pietureg. of the}

Ancient East No, 2.7"

6.0.—Proctramme of Light Music’ hy

EOINTSG -on Tuesday, Novem

of Talks from: the Liverpool Station |

Hivinn, ** Sun of My Soul(A. andM., a. 24},

9.0-10.35.—Pragramme $B. from Lon-| aon,

MONDAY, November 16th.| 11.90-12.30.— Concert. of Gramophonei Records,1.15.—Hammond's Café. Trio:

the Direction of B. W.

4.0.—Aiternoon Topics,

i|

Under

Dove,

i.0.—Powolnys KReataoradt BipotCrchesth.: Under the Dirce-tion of Bdward Stubbs.

7.0-11L.0.—Programme SB. from Leon-aor.

| TUESDAY, November 17th.11.20-12,30.—Concert of Gramophone }

Heeorids,

Music relayed fron the MajesticPictore House,

4.0,—Afternoon Topics.4.15.—Field"’s Octagon Quartet :-Under

the Direction of J. H. Rodgers.

4.0.- 5.15.—Children’s Letters. j6,25.—CHILDREN'S CORNER.

| 6.0,- -Powolny'’s Kestaunint Bijor |Orchestra: Under .the Direc-tion af Exbward Stubha.

4.40.—Huoll Wireless Society's Talk, |

the Direction of BR. W. Dave,

4—Alternioon Topies,

| 4.15.—Field’s Octagon Quartet: Underthe Direction of J. H, Rodgers.

6.15,—Chikiren’s Letters.§.25,—_CHILDREN'S CORNER.6.f1.—Powolny’s Restaurant Bijou

Orehestrn: Under the Direr-tion of Ealward Stublhea,

71-0. Programme 3.8. from London.

7.35.—Royal Horticultural SocietyBil hey ith,

7.40-11.0.— Programme S82. from Lon. |dor,

THURSDAY, November 19th.L1.30-12.30.—Mr. Moses Barits + Talk

on Musical Approciation, with |Cramophone Tihyetrations +*Hiimour in Mise.”

S.1.—Music relayed from the MajesticPtebure Hone,

4.0.—Attomoon Topies,

4.15,—Field’s Octagon Quartet : Underthe Direction of J. H. Rodgers.

5.15.—Children'’s Letters.

5.25,—C FOILORENS CORNER.6.U.—FPowolny’s Keataurant Bijou

Orchesira: UWnder the Direo-tion of Eebwared Btubbes. |

6.40.—Bey Scouts" Talk.

| $50,

4.0, — Afipeniveenn Tapes.

4.15.—Fiehkts Oct agen Quartet : Dirder

the Direction of a A. Rodgers.6.15.— Children's Letters,fh.25,—_ CHILDREN'S CORNER.

| 6.0.—Powolny's Restaurant BijouOrchestra: Under the Diree-tion of Edward Stabs,

6.30.— The Rev, G. J. Jordan, D.D.,Latt.D, :Characier.”

fo.— Weekly Football Talk,7.0,.—Programme &.8. from London,

A Mixture.DAPHNE COMPTON(Sone at the Pinm).

LEONARD ROBERTS(Baritone).

JOHN BIRCH(Fast Hiding Dialect Sketch),PAT RICHARDS: and

AGL WYTSON(Synecopated Solos and Duets),

PAT RICHARDSWill Open with Some #yncopation,

“ Peychology and

&.30.

B40, LEONARD ROBERTS.

“ Harlequin’s Song " Herbert OliverSE aeaeerewcigne tsa Peiupore“Tavern, Bong”... Aauard Fisher

Bn DAPHNE COMPTON.HY pinaoccc eachars d. KahnRecitation, * I Hog Your Pardon ™

Al nan,

"7 Love Them AW Jost a LittleGit.“ Dan AoikdardPuneseuibeupaaa

CON r 4.50,—Powolny’s Restaurant Bijou 9.0. PAT RICHARDS and

at Bt..CegenvoSal | Orchestra. AL, WY'TSON.0.0-11,0.—Progranime SiR. from

|

7,0-12.0.—Programme 5.from Lon- In Dual Syncopation,

Lonedav. ron, | hag |So“eoLs iiaaaa ing Dialect Sketch, i

beeasGeNe. WEDNESDAY, November 18th, Thirtlowhdatle on Munciefrom the Trocadero Cinema. 1 21.30—-12.40,—Coneert of Gramophone | Matter.”

6.0.—Afternoon. ‘Topics: Mr. 0. W,|,, Recoris. /9.90, LEONARD ROBERTS.Budden, M.A., “Stories of | 3.15.—Hamrmond’s Café Tria: Under | “ Four Jolly Sailormon” 2. German

“The Fishermen of England ™E M. Phillipa“Give a Man a° Horse Ho CanRidte™ GS SSS PRe ened Tadadla

DAPHNE COMPTON,cach ia Wasi * Stevia Hein

Recitation, “* Seeing Things ™Lngene Field

Yo" Git Heaps o Lickin's ’Coningsiy Clarke

PAT BICHARDS:In Fina! Aynecopations.

9.40.

) 10.0-11.0,— Programme 8.8. from Donoi.

SATURDAY, November 2ist.

11.30-12.30.—Concert of GramophoneRecords,

$.0,—Musio relayed from the MajesticPretvure Ase.

L. ‘Afternoon Topics.

6.—Fielkd's Octagon Quartet : Underthe Direction of FF. H. Radtera,

f.15.—Children’s Letters,

§,25.—CHILDREN'S CORNER,6.0,-Powolny's Restaurant Bijou

Orchestra: Under tha Direc.tion of Edward Stubbs,

T.-12.0.— Pregrimme 8.8. from Don-*OM,

4.0.—.4.1

tc

5NO404 M.

The ieltars “66.” printed in italics in thesesimates6.0,

Broeramimes cieniy A Simettancegs Broadenct .from the aiation mentioned. i

The High-Power (Daventry) /

Comelurhar:

RICHARD ¢..PRATT.

THE STATION STRINGORCHESTRA,

Leider: ALFRED MM, WAL.

Conductor: AWARD CLARE.

THE ORCHESTRA. |

Introduction and Allegro for String. |Quartet and String Orchestra

EilgeerLoved the World "

Wo, 68}

a. Ataok

Chora: “Gel Bo Loved theWorld,”

Aria for Soprano :Ever Faithful.”

Heri, for Bien:Ana for Bass,f Thartis,

8.Stl, — Bible Reading,

8.0,

God Bohue(Cantata,

~ iby: Heart

Programme will be found ¥"on page 352.

SUNDAY, Nov. 15th.

.30-5.20-—-STAN BALLAD cox. | **°-CERT: 5.8: Jrom Laardan, |

Studio Service, | 6.35:ALICE RICHARDSON |

timoreand), |

- ERNEST J. POTTS (Baaz),THE STAT.LON CROAT,

SOT ETY,

6.45.

7.0.—WEATHER

7.00.—"

A.36,

NEWCASTLE PLLB PRINGLE.

Adagio (Conmeertio in G Minar

ae oral

STEPHEN COSII.Old English Songs.

uPase Py lis"

‘The Beryar’s Song! re Lote

When ull Care HW itaan

—Fariners' Comer; Me BR, W

Wheldon: “Ui Feeding of

Pigs FL},

BTEPHEN (COSHH,‘2are”. tte ebraaa

Y Oto Maireee . Petris° Old Barty Oe A we rane

The Company ieoreisoeicphewade reon

ELSié PRINGLE.

Ariosy and Allecro

PORBCAST ane

BREWS. oS.8. from. beemdlon.

Talk on Auetralia : "' Mixed Farm-ing,” by o Successful Former,Ba, froin Lait,

‘ SIEGFRIED * (Act TI), i.

Proce

=a TIMES

ROGRAMMES,

1925= =

Week BesiniieNovember 15th.

LONDON. RADE

iorii,[ BO EMBER

TUESDAY, Nov. iTth. | 8.90, THE

| REPERTORY PLAYERS }

Ll. 30-12.80,— Martin Henderson (Con inlGertirve |, Mabe] Wire (Sige rf FORCE, WITS, AND A i

PREC WOMAN

4.0.— Talk, Julius Hare.

+. 15,.—Afisic from Titley's Restaurant. TELS

fit. CHILDREN'S CORNER 8.40 THE BAND.0.0, MACGREGOR CLYDE (Violin}. Surte, © Ballet Eeyptien’’ Luigini |

' Sehon Rosmarin™” .... Areisler Cornel Solo, The Paragon"‘Meniuaett’ Aik Porparte-iK cealey bran

eh. Tt), ETHEL STANLEY (Soloist, G. MATHER,|{MesosSopranet, Sonthern Sketeh. % Way Down

Spring Goeth Al In Wikite "| iorolina JLoestrang

: Rote Eikin| £6 WALLACE CUNNINTIA AML" My Life's Delight Humorous Song,

Tloger Onabter * Advice’ i |

oTewe ' MACGREGOR CLYDE, Wiiustling Bee liec Conarytianhocturne in E Flat ...... Chopen| cn Th :Caprice in A Minor | Thi oat 1 mi

Wieniaweshi-Kreister | niet

| 6.20. ETHEL STANLEY. Onginal Love Story (with effeets)

lave] from the Opera House, |Miaochesther,

National Gances.THE STATION ORCHESTRA.

Concdurior: ERWARD CLARE.Two Norwegian Dances ... Grieg

“Tt Bel Pedrille "-..0) 2. Auber) 9,18 Vi‘On the Mossy Hills Reclining” _ mistPart

: Weber ALFRED M. W| &40.—Radio Association Talk, Sionanan = Weae :

7.—WEATHER FORECAST and] Ada ,.......).)" aiidpeaaSWS ow. fram edo, } ‘Alea: - 2 s i ; - aa =

Prof. Ww, L.. iB EN WICK, MAL, | Sonata in 2 Fiat .., =f Leeagatheoaths.: : aan ao in| “Morry:Making " Coleridge. Faslor1 PSA) eereres (TID). || 9 an WALLACE CUNNING i

7,26--12:4,— ; 1) Bao, WALLACE CUNNINGHAM7.25 Programme 8B, from An Oftiginal “Mimetic Sketch,

Rouminian Dances from Hungary |

Rela BartolTwo Slavonic Danee: ||.. Dera:

Sevillang Farrucea (' The Three-Cornered Hat **} i, de Paths

iery at aMion.“Uhr Art Claas Sacial"

1 10.0, — Programme A, Sram Favadon i

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 18th.| 1.0.Chose down.

|3.30.—Transmission to Schools - Mr.| THUR

Erie Barber, BLA, “ How to| ents Nov. ‘iEnjoy Shakespeare- £9) A Son's | 1) .d0-12,30.—Jack Boddice {BuphenFievenge."” f inary}, Filla Henlersen (Bn

4.0.— Sire. Une Reoonhuret, “Mrs. Cas - be pranc).__ kell's Englansd — (2) Breezes,” —Miss Mabel Hunter, Matron of the

ols, Music from Fenwick'n eee Mothercraft Centre, “ Mother.Tea Room. | craft,”

i1lt.—CHITLDREN'S CORNER 4.7 TilNER, —Musie from & Fests6.0.—VINCENT CAYGILL (Salo b: | ti Ae

Pimnoborte). 15,—CHILDRER”a fe i we OORT RR,Stic + oe EE Major, WILLIAM LAWS (Violin),Up. Li, yt. a. . La(ONTE RETORM|iPLi. rwes fBtodyin FE Minor, Ke RAY WALL :

i Op Sa oe ee : eo iEeee| OS a reee | 6-0 WILLIAM LAWS inch

| Tia aoa cele uae ; LEONIE STORM,i, Lith, nies, tates [HS | Sonata, No. 4, Allegretto Afo-eeha erneen eae -AONIE &TORMLo " See Sih oa[Ghanagla1» Popper! nl Britonin Ft. Web

6.20,.—Farmers’ Corner: Prof, (il- WELEAR LAWS and

Hymn, “Lead Kindly Light ™ a a(No 266A and Meo B16, “Radio Radiance.

Address by the Rey. WALTER 8. (4th Petition. )WATT. A Revoo imFourteen Beams,

Pracvty, Flaved: bya

ORCHESTRA. LONDON ARTISTS.Adagietto from the Fifth Sym- _ dneboding+phony ebbd ee ees. Cua Mahler FD DLE MORRIS,

0£.0—WEATHER FORECAST and | ermarae iosNEWS. WWE. from London, t JAMESW H La HAM,

Local Nows. es WHITE,

b.15. THE STATION SYMPHONY TOMMY HANDLEY,

Cunduetar: EOWARD CLARE, Satet : 1“The Pierrot of the Minute" i I eea RADIOS.

Bantock -| pt by JACK HELLIER.4,25. ALIZE Ri ‘HARDSON ] IeasWorn bes

and ORCHESTRA. Se ee™ Morgen ™ Richord Strauga sg iba

os THE ORCHESTRA, =: OS aa“Eelogue ” .... Hdgar L. Bainton | 10.0.—V BA I HER FORECAST anel

(Condacted by the Composer.) | NEWS, 8.8, from London,0.45, ERNEST J. POTTS and Prof, JULIAN &. HUXLEY:

ORCHESTRA, "The Stream tf Lite: -Jevnbin

es, bruh. All Moy Paina an tiomn—lhe Solotion. ” Soa. fron

Trai(Berenice) Handel London,

9.50, THE ORCHESTRA. Local News.Symphony ind Miner 10.30, THE. STATION

César Franck | ORCHESTRA:

Lonto—Allegro non treppo; | Conductor, EDWARD CLARKAllegretto; Allerro “hon " Humoresate " . Deerah

_ Seppe. JOSEPH ¥OUNG and ELSIE

fOAS—-Close down, PRINGLE (Violins)."Marche Militaire , Aehwbert

(Arranged for Two Violins |byMONDAY, Nov.16th. Hiaieal+L—Tmnamission to Behools: Me, | BE. J. BELL (Pivcalo).

T. Ruasell Goddard, F.LS., L'Qisean de Bois"... Le ThiersHancock Museum-

Maromals ; |

Corator,

14 wrt hittin hberred

(4) Revision Teast.”

1.0..—Weekly Newa Letter,

4.05,—Mosie from Fenwick's Terrace

Tea Boom.n15,—VHILDRENS OCORN ER

Songs and Violin Solos.STEPHEN COSH (Pass)

ELSIE PRINGLE(Violin).

+ ILO.

THE ORCHESTRA." Souvenir de Hapsal ™

Tcariraby |

A. MeGREGoR CLYDE

[Solo Violit1}.

" Soavenie ' . risiettd ee ereDORIS: LEAR {Bolo "eller,

* Ay hercpt mF eee tl Papo ?

THE ORC"Salwt dAnpournolloge co wit,

‘HESTRAwhieérad cts CTE |

LEONE STORM,"Village Exon * oatalae

RAY WALLACE.“ Pull Piatt"

christ, Seasonable Netos. |JAMES GRIFFITHS: Ps

Bonate jinMinor’... arr Salen 6.15,

th,

Adagio: Courante: Sarid ‘ :Chic: im aronand = Kenieth Morriain and BR. Pevso6.50. VINCENT CAYGILL, | “Mother's Mother " G. 4, Sterans

Tmitation of Stara of the Past,

WILLTAM LAWS ane

LEGNTE STORM,

“ La: Cathedrale FFTue Lo tie **Dehiesrsy

Le COQUT) veesof fey ep 2 eee

70—-WEATHER FORECAST and| Senate ......0.6. 000, Be. PowcnNEWS, S.A. from London, | LExtase™ .,.. Phome

© Danse (CamecteFind bain a’ The Sinture of Misieal Sounds"

fe TurckTalk prepared by the late Prof, |E. H. BARTON, B.Sc; 4.5.) 940—Mr. Ge EL. GIBSON. BA.Frog Lonelgr, | *ASerae Francaise: — Pierre

7. 2th.—Musical Taterlucle. ach. Freon| Caoencdla:*"

Meee Lendon, fobs, RAY WALLA 7.foo.—Poveal —Horticaltural Society| * Listenime-in, Dear? flee Dryden

Talk. Imitation of Stars JPusi aml

Th Mr, J ELLLAMA. Bega, Present.

potent! Talk (2)**The Vacuum.’

|

7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST an80. THE MARSDEN COLLIERY | NEWS. &.B. from Londaw.

FRIZE BAND: Tih—Market -Prepa for FarmersSoi, ae /eandar,

7,.45.—Lient, W. KEALEY.Prenn SoniaHl,

A. GREENWOOD,Aiefer Bete |

* Tyrolienne **

Conductor, J."Lustéepiel:Prombone Bolo,

fF.

a penton | 7.40.—" AT THE BOARS: HEAL,’(Soloist, W, BLA RE‘ ieee | Relayed from the Opera House,

The Boy Champion, | | Manchester,

Selection, “The Maid of the|Nowmbagng ice.NOR| (Continued on the next page.)

illa_i

NOVEMBER Lari, 1985, )aod

—— __—_—_EE ————

(Continued from the previous page.)

WOISIFRED SMALL andAh,Schubert.(hed November Doh, 1R2S. 4 ORCHESTRA,

HILDA VINCENT (Soperaind), STNon be Espacnole **., TileTHE &8TATION ORCHESTRA =

|

440, SAVVIS BENSEED aulORCHESTRA.

repay 7

Comiictar, EIWARE CLARE.

('' Hin.8, cH, THE ORCHESaTHA, “Spring HasOwertare in the Tialion Style. | wWithio-").,...,...Celdge-TaniorWILLIAM HENDRY, " Sonis aby Sigiher Taught: Ab ~

Blah, y The rl fs jue ur (°° boetie 7" he. Deore

Likely

=

aun tlie: Maiden 7

1

0,50, WINTFRED SAALL and(* Chordie"), | ORCHESTHA.

Booka, aL: H Ei OHRCHER TRA: | Randa Caprivcioses woe One eeeee

Andante from the Sercd (8 Flat)

;

0.40. THE ORCHESTRA. ,Symphony, | ~ Suite Pastorale "Chabrier|

Bad. " Wandering: Idylle ; Dunse Villagesise ; Sous“Whither! ("Fle Leis; Beherzo-Valse,i ee 3 Maid (Sethe: | 10.0—WHRATHER FORECAST and“Impatience ot the J bert | REWS., 8.8, from Jendon.~Ehe 4 ree| Mall "*) 3 Ministry of Agriculture Talk byPOOae | Mr. J. B. JESSE: 8.8. from

a THE ORCHESTRA, ] Heydar

echera from the Seventh | Looal News,

Major) Symphony. | 10.30.—OTHER STATIONS,WILLIAM HENDEY. 11.0.— Close down,

Three Settings of Porn bn Meine,

The

Abhi 35 ee ple BeTs | SATURDAY, Nov. Zist.Aer Porta,” 11.30

-

12. — Blanche FL MaeDenaledNSA, THE ORCHESTREA. | Ada, Gent (Con:(Pianoforte!.

tralta}.

A)—Mise! Norali Palle : ‘Talk,

|

Extricta from ‘* Rosanne.’ |HILDA VINCENT,

“oToa be Sung of the Water “*

atatecrag |by Breet “Teposd ... taneaiert

' Phe Teont*' ck Sane tier e

TLD, THE ORCHESTRA,Symphony 0, 8 in A Miner (The

15.—Misie from Coxon's Restaurant,i—CHILDRENS CORNER.1—WRATHER FORECAST wood

NEWS, 8.8. Jront London:| Mr. RK. M. RIDLEY: “ Paotrioti¢

Poeery,” Sle. fron. Jenaon,

ih.fea

“OT intinieivet °° Saonnphony n Be = bate oh ; : ‘ \1.~-WEATHER FORECAST and) ‘¢?—Musionl Interlude. $.B. from |

+P ‘ facies; ata 1 APA OIa, ate |a bs aoe, foe i Ha 7 ath Wr, JEN KRENMIR: : i Astin.

Mr. FS MITCHELL HEDGESa i. Pane bota ite i

Local News,

chehion. Foothall,"EVA TAYLOR (Concertina,IOHWN OLIVER (iar Doe,Tih ae: TH i SAYOY HANTS. Ste. AM WV ALLETT'S CONCERT

: ren be Wait. 1 PARTY:

tO. Close down, 5.0.

.

THE CONCERT PARTYla Selections {rom their

i Leperbel ra,FRIDAY, Nov. 20th. = 3.30, EVA: TAYLOK,Chseiiine,-” Marndnir, Noon aerrel

Night etre Sa nee

FORM

“1 Love the Moon’. Poul Ribena

~ Sioaninio Lowers 7...

"Friend * 3.0.00 Novella Detiea5. 50), EVA TAYLOR,

Rélection, “" Lollahy "' SperfmnenThe -Hussian Patrol"

TORN

2.40,—DTrensmission to Sehoole= AirMoser Garitz, Shakespeare in |.

Music." et.10. Talk: |#1o.—Mnsie trom Tilley'a Restaorant, |ilt—CHIGREN] CORNET: 16.0, Songs and Soles.

ROBERT STRANCEWAYS

(Baritone).WILLIE WALKER

Saxophone),He —ReAe. Takk,i, ea, WILLIE WALGEER. and

LAMBERT HARVEY, |TikL—WEATHER FORECAST

—

jadREWS.: Sw. From Lomien,

kA Sommary of the WirelessPapers tor the Week, 8.8. From

London,LLi—Mr, ROBERT TEMPERLEY,

M.A., O.B.E., D.L.. Chairmanof the Council of the Society,

OLIVERE,

iSola

a0 OLIVERE.

“Genth Madden ™ Soniercell“Up From Somerset ™ Sanderson

TILLEY'S DANCE BAND.Relayed from the

Garand Assembly Rooms, DarrasBridge,

10.0.—WERATHER FORECAST andJ NEWS... ALG) from Jeonctov,

Sports Talk. 8.8. from London,Loral Nows.

BT.

“ Canny Newrassel— The Aims 4)00.—THE SAVOY BANDS, 4.8.and Methods of the Neweastle- .. Jrom Louden,ipel-Dyme. Society” 12:0.—Closedown,

T.40.—" THE TWILIGHT OF THE = <————: ; (Continued from colamn 4.)OSCat TE. Rekaedd from

the Opera House, Manchester. |taking part are Mr, Robert Steange-MAVIS BENNETT (Soprano).

|

ways (baritone), Mr. Willis WalkerWINTFRED SMALL (Violin), (saxophonist and leader of Tilley’TH E STATION BYMEHONY | Danes Orchestra, WW baiasky frequently

ORCHESTRA: lsipphes dance mirsie te listeners in theLeader: -ADFRED M. -WALL. | North), anc Mr. ‘Lambert Harvey, aConductor; EDWARD CLARK. | loal tenor of repute. Listeners will

5, THE ORCHESTRA, | leo hear Mises Winiired Simall (violin)Overture, “ Beatin and

|

and Mizs Mavis Bennett (soprano).Prenediet waicreeesecsees Flerliaz Mr. John Olivera iberitone), who

4.40. MAVIS BENNETT and jwill be heard from the NewcastleORCHESTRA. ; Stulio on Saturday evening, ia a

Finale from the Mad Scene | native of South Wales ond atuctied(° Lucia di Lammermoor") | under Mme. Clara Novello Davies and

Doverneti | Signor Oreste San Filippo.

10,

RADIO TIMES —

NEWCASTLE PROCRAMMES. 2s Leeds-BradfordProgrammes.s1m.s10m,Sunday, November 15th.Week Beginning

SUNDAY, November 15th, ; 0.15,.—CHILPREN'S CORNER,naATAR, BALLATY COYN: | 6.00.-— Children's Letters,

CRET. Sofrom Gonidon, H—The Orchesdto: from the Scalei Theatre, Leeds,

16-90. —Rerviee relayed from Quen

|

6.202—Secnte' Corer: Preparationstreeb Congregational Chapel,| for on Induetrial Career, byLeste, Aderese by the Bev. | Mr; Barker ‘North, ABC#e,CRORE We, Sb aa ROR, { Londan hk, EC. Terhnieal tind.

—— lege, Fraciford,fh10 5, — Progen je from

|

80)3.0... Propengiat iB. hPa,Jantar :

MONDAY, November 16th.4). —AFheniceon (amieerk.

8,.0.— A Pterrocn Topics.H1t.—CHILDRENS. CORNER.

2,.50,—Children's Letters,

f.0.— The Station ‘Tra,

| Laelny,

FRIDAY, November 20th.) ELh-12.30,— Musir,4.0—Talk to Local Sebloola: Mr,

A. Bardeett, Mine. Bac. Met.1

| Ec} cal Appreciation.

Ne t.—The Orchestra from the Scalaa cel i pris Aa a att i 7 from j ee1a=TH ED a i ¥ om eee: or

Ss 2 SCOPEGna,_ FUESDAY, November 17th. j.13.—CHILDREN'S CORNER,H1.30-12.40—The Havrogate Royal

|

5.30.—Children’s LetteraBaths

»

Qriartet, retavecd fron | 6.0.—Light Music.Hoerragate. Under the Direeiien 6.15.— Programe SAB. froin London.of Cosi Moan, ate f 5B. ue

4.0.—Herman Darewski ond his Bain, | ath A Grand Goncertrelayed from the Majentic | 2 in tid of theRestaurmint, Lena, , i NATIONAL INSTITUTE

5,0 Aftermioany Tepics. FOR THE BLIND.5.15,—CHILBPREN SS CORNER ft.640—Ohilren’s Letters,6.0,-—-Licht Misie,1): Progress

Ianeetvae,

WEDNESDAY, November 18th.LL. 30-12.30,— Musin,

$0.—The ©rchesten

Theatre, Tatols,

(.—Afternoon Topics.1§.— CHILDREN'S CORNER0.— (Children’s: Latiers,

ad

from the

pe

ate

ia

‘The. Station Tro,| 7.0.— Pregame SR. Tron Landon,

reage |} 4.0.

7.43.— Royal Horticultural Society“Lalk,

740.—" On My Anvil,” hy jhe. Smileennitibi,

BAProrat

=

SR. JromToit.

THURSDAY, November 19th.U1. 0-12.30.—The Harrogate Raval

Ratha: Quartet, relayed from |Harrogate: Wnder the Tiree:thon of Geel: Minar,

Larits.

i.1—Dr, Frank Hutehingson, FoR,

ffnbemsiein |

Serenade " (" Faust )...G@oruned |

| heads, by Julius Hare,

“ Hertes of the Flag **

(Pers

Honla |

‘Gramophone Rectal by Moses |

| Helaverd from the

| Town Hall, Leeds,THE BAND OF

HM. GRENADIER GUARDS.| (By permission af Col, BR. NN. Sergi-| eon Brooke, C.MLG., 2.8.0.)

Direebor of: Mise,Lieut, G. MILLER.

f ELSIE SUDDARY (Soprano),| A. BON. FORBES ( Gaas-Baritone),

PHYLLIS: DUCKETTi CAt the Piano),

OO 1 1- Pragraniine oeLona.

SATURDAY, November 2st.| 11.30-12.30,—The Harrogate Royal

Goths Quartet, relayed fromi Hartogite, Dnrber the Direc-

hon of Ciscil Moco,Herman Darewski and hia Band,relayed from the Majestic Res-unre, Lada,

4.0.—Afternoon Topica.i 15.—CHILOREN'S CORNER,04,—Chiena Geekibeepe,f.0.—The Orchestra from the Rica la

Frou

£1}, =

NEWCASTLE NEWS.M®: MACGREGOR CLYDE, who

Will bo heard from Newenatleon Tuesday, Nevember 17th, frequentlypliys in the local Station, Orchestra.Before taking up broadcasting, heplayed for several seasons with theCity of Birmingham Orchestra. Onthe sane evening Mr, Wallace Cun.ningham will entertain Northern lis-tener, Mir, Cunningham isa voraatileentertainer and sporialises in songa,sloriea, sketches, hurlesqiies onl +ven-triloquise,

Force,title of a play which will be given fromthe Neweastle Station, at 845 pu. onWednesday. This ion dramatic episodeof the days of Cavaliers and Bound.

The time isearly in the year 1645, while the isenoat the struggle betwoen Charlos andCromwell is still uncdecited, and theaction of the play cives same ins.trations of the plot and counLerphot

| inseparable from this stirring poricd.

A London Violinist.At §.30, listeners will hear Mr.

Alfred MM. Wall, violinist, who ia aLondaner by birth. Hea won a scholar-

| #hip for violin. pliying «at the Koval

Wits aed a Wein, is the|

| Theatre, Leeks,10-120— Programs SR. from

(ay. fondor,

College of Music when woven years

of age, and studied compoeition tinderSir Hubert Parry and pianoforte underthe lnhe Herbert Sharpe. Ho settledin Neweastle a4 solo violinist orkteacher, ano him a series of (“hanherConcerts there for twetve years.Mr. Wall hae written a good deal of

| Charaber Music, which has heen per-| formed by Mr, Arthur Catterall andbere: and orchestral works whichhave boon produced at tho Quevy'sHalt Promenade: and ato varus

| Festivals, and in 1018 hia Quartet far| Pisne ane Strings won tha Carnegisaward and was subsequently pibliahed

He

) hy the Carnégia Trost, is alexi louder of the BBC. Newest Syn.| phony Orchestra,| The Marsden Colliery Band, winnersathe thousand-guineas trophy nt theNational Brass Hand Contest, Het theCrystal Palace this year, are alsabrowdeasting fron thes NewoustlaStudio on Wednesday. This Rand liad

i the distinction of a Civic recep ivywhen it returns! from the CrystalFPialaco.

Song and Danee,The programme on Friday night

should prove very interesting. “Pas(Continued in column 2)

eli

The letters UR”

B.30—-6.200,

— RADIO TIMES—

el

2BD495 M.

~ ABERDEEN PROGRAMMES.Week Be

[Novewnen Lorn, 1926.

November: h.

printed in italics in tresswaeteeetn tignily a Simaltanecout Breadcastm the Station mentioned.

The High-Power (Daventry)Programme will be foundon page 352.

SUNDAY, Nov. 15th.

Concert.Retayedl! from

The West TF, Charech,

S.A. fo Dundes,

LAE VASE (Popa},

DENNIS NOBLE {Haritone).

AKITHLER COLLINGWOOD(Oreaniat)

DORTR VANE will sing:‘ Byening Aayim.”

“Nought Agamet the Power( Chrivtrias Oratorio "}) Back

7

“From Mighty Kings” ('* JiodaaMaton beg) cere soe Alanidel |Tyeee eg ee eeOO“TO Will Sing of Thy Grant |Aeros ** ir Bt. Fal ml

f Menclasahn

“| Do Not Ask, O- Lord “ Sprasa

hia ).. eee Fag

DENNIS NOBLE whl Sime :

* Wichita Gord (Ohristmas: Ore.

RMR hi alirewerneksecedeleae eins Bynen* Flow W illing My Paternal Love ™ie Bam) sevaseeeeas Handel"Goel La Mey Shepherd f“Will Sing, of) Thy

Great Meroies "™ ....

The Call (iyation] songs FulFi seargherave iillioins

* An Old Barred Lalinby "

Corner-leedelte |

Purcell |

‘Elizabeth's Prayer” (" Tann- |

Dearak

Male Truce, *Daughter of Jairus *) Stainer

fBoloists; BERT WILSON and

A: G. MEDSADES,)

Bala, “Glory To Fhee My Chol,

This Night "vce. blondPealm Na. 43 (Tune +" Invocea- |

eh Faceatce terre AmitaPara. 20, +. 5—8 (Tune: “* Gel-

NE ea neekededee ersAPealm S11, 7.4 12 (Tune: “St.

Kilda). sla JBirooraftelet

Anthem, “* Hark, Hark, My Soul”Aheliey

Balin, The Land of Little Chal:

Gren ase iretpeeny. ete 4

{Solopet _BERT WILLSiSolo,But the Lord Ja Mindful ”

iC -St. Pant" a Mendeisanhri

(Solakat M. ; CHALMERSfoveach,

Hive No. i, “Jesus These

ives Hive Never Seen" iv alher

Hymn Noe, 30, °° Far From ityHeavenly Hore “ , Wilkes

0) For a CloserGad" (Tune:

Hymn Wo, 2a,

Walk With Bitraeathirn: "|

Duet, “Qaecean of Anal,”

(Soliiete: Mies FE, AAZRIL ml

Mise ME. CHALMERS: }Anthem, “O- Saviour of. theoe Peekuastacsesecta COU

Quartet, ‘God Tea Spirit “Sternctate-Aernnelt

Hymn: No. 172, °° 1 Heard theVoice of desus Bay." ...... fylbes

Hymn No, 4353. “Jesus Shall

Reign" clas. HarrisonAyn No. 590, “ Now the Day

ig Over(Tone: “Lyndliurat™).DORTS VANE and “pss 10,.30;-——Slaee diown,

NOBLE witel mange tahet Have ofThee 80 Elitjjak) JerdybesohnARTHER COLLIANGWO0OT)

will play:

Choral Prelate,"ATE Ghar God". Abra

Melody PAetercey ; Deshwayea

Andantine in © MinorCesar Franek

Seherno from Fiith fonnta.ffuitmcant |

Litgo from. ““New World Sym- |PRO ae ceiesees teanaens Dvorak

Alla Fuga ia -C

Cupriceio in. FInvocation in. Eee)“Morcha Bolennella

Servienand Address “hy

The Rev. DAVID MAIR, BAL,nregos UF. Churein.

Fearn: | 47, Ws Hh (Tue + *“Hud-

clerafield ") (Chars Pealtor).Heading from. John XY¥., v. b—}

Let.

Anthem Noe. f4, " Gormefand BetUs. Return" (Charch Anthem

Book}.Adibreas.Hymn Ne. 617 (Church Hymnary}.Praver.Benediction.

WEATHER FORECAST andREWS, o5.8. from London,

Choral Eveningby

THE FERRYHILL

PARISH CHEECH CHOIR:Conductor—GEORGE A. INNES,

Favourite Paalma, Hymns ondAnthems, Solos, ebe,

Hymn No. ra," Praise, My Soul,the King of Hoaven "...... Goss

Hrmn No. 381, “ Approach, My‘Soul, the Merey Bent "... Spahr

Hvyion No. 268,‘In Thy Hand” (Tune :*

To Do With|

Now Thank We|

} pee east Lemaigre |

maf ve Afaeihy |

£.30,—Prof. (0. Gi.

"Tali on Awstralin :

“My Times Are |

‘Dennis4

MONDAY, Nov. 16th.

| 11.0-12.0, ape‘cial Morningmission .

Barnett, Health

Conductor, Bava H. Dari.

'5.15,—CHILDREN'S CORNER : Mr.|ai ti, Burnett, LHA,

“ Stories from the Operas—/ 7)

Romeo and Fultet.” The Wire-

less Ore hestra:: (rverture,« Boemeo anc Juliet”

News Bulletin.

‘Everyday Guiding” by Mrs.Galloway, District Comemia-

niOneT.GABRRLA, FRA,

D.ee., “Heet—(4). Rave fromHot Bodies.” 2. fren

Eanhurygh.—remophone Music’, |

i 0,Ww KATHER FORECAST and | 6,.50.—Steadman's Symphony Orches-NEWS, SA. firs am) Lectin,

Mixed Farming,” by a. Suceessfal Farmer.Oe, Prone leche,

“ STREGERIED “layed from the Opern Houar,Vinie eater,

4.36. Scottish Association for theSpeaking of Verse.GCEORGE Wd,

FARQUHARSON (Reciter).* Paradise Low, 121, 1-66 Afniien

“Flowers of the Forest" ,Ellalo Te fh PU ie ae ace

* The Dela Awe fern‘Dele toa Nightingale ", Aleoke“How They Brought,

the Good News from

Ghent to Aix 7)... Browning |© Bing and the Book,” |VSFa rae ‘

Love Divine("The |

THE ™ 2D

Lee

GMM os

Senet. Sic hoenne

Prot. FULLAN B:

Trana-Gramophone Music. |

-3.45.—Afternoon Topica: Mire, J. ©. |Talks. (2), |

“The Skin and [ts Importance.” |The Wireless Dance Orchestra: |

pverture,

Pelention,

Patrol, *

(Crenirnie!|6.0.—Boy Seoute: News Bulletin. !6. it.— Girl Gaicdlies'

T.h.—WEATHER

{Act TT.), Re- Mr. W.

Scottish Programme.Request Might.

GRACE FORBES TContralts).GEORGE BOYD (Garton).

REPERTORYPLAYERS.

GRACE FORBES

1120

10,30.—BIRT FIRMAN'S

DANCE

ORCHESTRA. ot. from

Londen,

—Clae down.

My,

A Highland Led My Love Was|WEDNESDAY, Nov. i8th.Born*1 carr, DfaePherson|

“= Braw, Braw Lads.“

Ae Fond Riise” 2... carr.

ChORGE BOYDUnder Ala

PRaidie oo...

Afefai

Grane: Aline ft

Sone thie Pa brocehy ™*

“THE: POACHER."

A: Play im One Am

by Arthor Binclk.Coa:

GRACK R

GORDON MOALAC

Misa ConstanceGRACE BR, WILSON

The’: Laird ......8. ei FITCH

GRACE FORBES,

“War's Me foraePrince. Charlie’

There's Nac Luck [ idfarPhereon

A bepest the Hace oP

CEORGE BOYD,- Rirkeonnel Law *

Town ' arr, MoffatFT hae Wee

Clerk * se gan aaa

—WEATHE Kt PORERCAST ana

EWS, 3.8, from. fandatis

“The Stream of Lite:tion—The Solution.” 8.8, fromLavdan,

Local Wes.

THE ORCHESTRA.Scottish Half Hour (by

Fieqpueat).“ DEehoce of Oesian ”

(hails

"The ThistleAfayctetledon

The Wee Macereegor

WILSOS

HUALEY:

Bpeoha-

| 3.45.— Afternoon Topics: Mes. 7. Ali-arr, WacPhereon ,

Aber thee an anata |

. WINIFRED

WEATHER

25.—Miakical Interbude.

aon, Cape Town. Stmesons

Symphony Cichortra, relayed

fron the Elenticie Thetis,

fe —CA LLORES SCORNEA: Mavs.tery (ornapocst ibacen The E-

ary Baal (Nacho),

SMALLRetitul,)

(PTE Frrecdenann Bach-Aire ae Fe

Gavotte: .....0.. Bach-NreialTarn borin ‘ imann-A reialer

“Vorel ile Prophet u |

SeFeeney cl wae

Woarar-Kireteler )

Tiga

(Violi J

Hoard

Page Lain

“Three Poor Mariners”Hae F Chae tity r

“ Charry Ripe?" 2. Cyril Seat

“Rlavome Dane in G Minar

Hrornk:Alreialer

Gavotte and Mhsetie oo. Awl-Steadinan's Symphony Orohestra, relaved from the HleotnicTheatre,

FORECAST analBOE We. So frome doonelean,

“The Nature of Mucical Sounds,"Talk prepared by the late Prof.iE. HH. BARTON, B.Se.. 3.8.from Londen.

5.8. from

London,

-Mr, HARRY. TOWNEND,AL A., Topucal ‘Talk, 88: fo

Sonia Seay.

6.0.— Programme 8.8. fret Donets

O15: Radio Radiance,

Abner a. |

RU eaten vee nn oo DO

Close clown.

TUESDAY, Nov. 17th.

Afternoon Topics: Mins Vi

Prosery** Victorian Humoriste—(2) Lews Carral and Edward

Leer” The Wireless Otrheatra,Ehae Bourne (Aieto-So prin},

CHILDREN'S CORNER :Bonge by Auntie Beth, ‘Cello

Boloa by Tinele Aunirew,

Gramophone. Magic,

LBs. relayed from: the Electde

Thentire,

FORECAST andNE We. 75.8, fron Fandon.

PERCIVAL WESTELE,FiLcas

Kature — Shuiesponies Cir

den.” Sy from Dindes,een Derdache, 5.5. fren

Fiera.

ORIES, S.8. fram Lendun,

10,0.—WEATHER FORECAST andKREWE; Si, from London,

fir SAMUEL HOARE: “ Avia-tion and the Empire.” SLE.fram Dandon,

Local News,

One-Step, “' The Kiltie’s- Koart- |

—

“Cameo Talks from: |

—Mr, JAMES AGATE: Dram- |atic (Criticism, S.B, fren |Lanedan : |

£0—MUSICAL COMEDY -MEM- |

(oth Fiction.)

A Revue in: Fourteen Beams,Played bay

ACCOMPANY OF WELLREOWN LONDON ARTIST?

Ineluciing :EDDLE- MORRIS.JEAN ALLISTONE.JAMES WHIGHAM.

LRIS WHITE.

TOMMY HANDLEYAATDLE DUBAM,

AricCHORUS OF’ DANCING

BAD DOS,Ficncake hey of inate Hellier,

Popular Muceal Numbers. 4

Titretee| hiw

JAMES LESTER. andR. E. JEFFREY. |

Beane:1. Introduction of Company.2. Gpenmg Chorus:We're Binge.

inige Oor War” (TOMMYHANDLEY... JAMES WHIG-HAM, PEDDLE MORRIS, FEANALLIETONE, TRIS WHITE,MAUDTE DUS SELAM andDARCISG BATA,

Sb. Comedy Shits “Toast theBride” (TOMMY HANDLEY,EBDIE MORRIS, “LAMESWHIGHAM aid JEAN ATALISTONE),

4, Duet:Melody of Memoric"(FBDIE MORRTS. and DRIESWHITE, Ukutelo}.

6. Camedy Skit: “My Hat’(EDDTE MORRIS, "TOMMYHANDLEY, a EAN A L LES.

TONE, IRIS WHITE).

(Continged on the next page.)

Novemnen J3rn, 1325.| — RADIO TIMES a6

————— —

ABERDEEN PROGRAMMES.(Continued from the poenone page.)

oo aa

eek BeginningNovember15th.

a $$—_— —— = = oe 7 — —F

¢. Number: “ Africa " (MAUDIE 9.15, WALLACE CUNNINGHAM 0.30. MARY FERRIER. LS ay ‘CELLO SOLOS.DUNHAM and DANCING| in “Comin Thre’ the Rye ™ Burnett “ Cantabile "- 0.54.00. Cesar OntRADTOS). Burlesque Opera. “OO Whistle and I'l Come ‘To “Sérénade Espagnole ... Popper

7. A Study: “ Tinker " (EDDIE! ricki Humour. You ™ ; eiokai gaa AEE “Two Ancient Lullabies”

MORRIS, JAMES WHIGHAM,| Song,A Fishy Story" Hanrey j “ Butterfly Wiimages| * gs. Philips arr, Ethel BariletsJEAN ALLISTONE}, Whistling Selaction, “ Clea “sae | adaptencns abiaal : a : “The Fountain” ...... Davidor

8. Quartet: “When Cuthbert | Karta el ees a: OE - PIAN iB 5Coughs" (IRIS WHITE, | 0:30. THE ORCHESTRA, | __* Yellow Slippers “ Qlarke aoaceTOMMY HANDLEY, EDDIE| Selection, “dohnny Jones” (945 RAY WALLACE. er a cM for| SearlathtMORRISJAMES WHIGHAM).| Cuvier: | “I'm Listening In, Dear * Petar ein si MPee oa Pe a

i Comedy Shit: “ Lost” (This | Miareh, * Colonel Bogey de Alford | Leo Phelan Prchadei ri | = re - ee

WHITE, JEAN ALLISTONE, | 0.45. WALLACE CUNNINGHAM | 10.0-—WEATHER FORECAST and ‘Heke BLEeaMAURIE DUNHAM, TOMAY | and an RW, 8.8. from Landa, a 3HANDLEY, EDDIE MORRIS [IMAGINARY PARTNER. | Miniatry of Agriculture Talk by bt Tete Pikamatheand JAMES WHIGHAM). | In on Original Ventriloquial | ae. J.B, JESSE, 8.8. from 9 4 aaeae ionae

li. Comedy Number: '* Ercha ie Bhetel, | SOG, meee er om ea 3{TOMMY HANDLEY}. “THE SUBSTITUTE.” Local News a

Li. Comedy Patter: “ The Fro. i Lo0-19-0.— Pypgranmme Ge. PovH 10.30. Half-an.Hower oft oeai ea 2 " omc : | ie Dy Shel Aree,

pareHARDEE). and | fovedlon. | Concert Valses. SB. to Dindee.PLA Se § | rp 2 ty acy

12. Number:Waiting Around " | | ecaa SVE ESSSA Coli Characters’:(EDDIE MORRIS and BANC. | iii ereoe " Holen, Lady of the LakeTe ' | IDAY, Nov. 20th. PRnG wuasessace SeOtnetiq : =eceauaeard FENIANS “Legend of the Sea”... Geek | MAUD PENNINGTON (Soprans)(JEAN ALLISTONE), $.40.—Special School Transmission ; | OS ST es |» Maleolm Graham| 5 7aNTINE

i4: Finale: * Bed-Time ” (EDDIE| Mr. Willan Swainson, F.R.C.O., | be eeaoe ite sindys Blanchof Devan| icciadeadee ii " Ty i af 2 Wisinrot Co BEER a, 1 TILA a oF doe - a

PANY), etead Beethoven.” The”Wireless | 110, —Close down, aeooeeesecliste Pee Orchestra. The Rev. A. Austin | ee10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST ua Foster, os . Mastensities Ri .aeoan are ciomtbchacabdNEWS. S.B. fram London. in English Poetry—(1)Chaucer's| SATURDAY. N | vodencke Dit

“4 hi i SES Le 1 i 4 aoe 1 ov. 1

Sseeeibaa rt ve ‘Canterbury Tales." Dorothy ; ate 4 Hioe MONRO (Baritone)i AL oat a ersun Eke i Ni aa ri care z ee a : fines J

Philnsophy—Change.”* i ae Forr et oe Wreatth}. et $.45,—Afternoon Topies; Miss Tose- of Boi iis WW: F. GARDINER; ; ,15.—CHTLDREN'S CORNER | maryLamond, Cookery Philo- Tal fe (Baritone)coo [eatenteenieSomeones| etieaieOmnis UaeSap beenaree rom Holland and Italy, Edith Royan (Soprano). he OPERATIC

10.30, Programme SB. from London. | 4.0,—Gramophone Musiv. 4.14—CHILDREN'S CORNER: CHOIR.11.0, Close down, | #.15.— Farmers’ Advice Corner, Con- 60.—Gramophone Music, _ THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA,

ducted by Mr. Don G. Munro, 410.—This W= a ee gh Leader, ALEX. NICOL.i M.A.. Hise: VERE[Proper ay ohn Conductor,

| 6.25.—Agricultural Notes, | eeaes Shinn ae — ARTHUR COLLINGWOOD,oe hs ; : ot Alitton.” “Pie Surrender -o :

THURSDAY, Nov. 19th. LeDl PuneCake Conchaeted by | the ek Fiesa ay Lit eee oo from

' ot 6.30—Steadman's Symphony Or- ioo. —Afermonn Topics > Ars. Robert- i 6,45,—Cramophone Music, Sea relayed i $a —

son Cameron,” Women Poote— 7..—WEATHER FORECAST and Blectrie Theatre.(4) Alice Meynell.” David's | NEWS. 38.2. from London.. | 70—WEATHER FORECAST and STOP PRESS NEWS.Dance Orchestra (Conductor, 710-4 Stmmary ‘of the Wireless NEWS. 8.8. from London. oe :David H. David). The Wireless | Papers forthe Week: 5.3. fron Mr. R. M, RIDLEY: © Patriotic aickets for ferns Revel atOrchestra. Landon. foetry” A. from donor. Vmipia, on ‘cember. 15th,

§.15.—_CHILDREN'S CORNER. |7.15.—Mr, G. A. ATKINSON: " Seen aesoa Intertods. 6.8. from i when dancing will take als. " 1 ev a 1 ‘i he Seneen,” fe oF . On enor, i

6.0.—Girls’ Guildry News Bulletin. | pigstgata B. JOM" >40M, B.S. GARDNER: “Paro-|ffom 9 p.m, to 2 a.m., are now6.15.—Bova' Brigade News Bulletin. | 7 35 «THE TWHAGHT OF THE| ae: : javailable, These have -beenFallon * Lord Polworth. 7 a Mees cts a, Balt, Recital aoe ers

= | GODS {Acd TI.}. Rehis el | E | iced at One Gines for sin le

fi.0),— Gramophone Music, from. the Opera House, ‘Man- | ETHE! eed Hie | tlm d ’ Eni Bt

i.40.—Mr. Alan D. Mainds on Botti: | chester 8.22. from London. ; ae aeaie rk ‘a ae i aocell's. “Spring.” 8.2. from| A Light Programme. JOHN BARBIROLET (Gniioy. 2. 0, SORE Hekets.HOES TOOE. RAY WALLACE (Entertainer). Honata for Piand and Violoncello | Tickets can be obtained at7.0—WEATHER FORECAST ond) |= MARY PERRIER(Soprano). | Bocllman | three places only -—REWS, Su. from Lendan, THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA,| Andante Maestoso—Allegro ; |

7.1—Market Phos for Farmers. 8.0, THE ORCHESTRA.S28, from aman. Belection, “May Lady Moby *

7 tists: Fr: W. KEALEY, &28: of ome |

from Landon, March, © Carnival” TalatMARY FERRIER.

SA Bong of Sleep... comerse(Violin Obbtignko,

ALESLANDET y DOCH, )

730." AT THE BOAR'S HEAD," | 3.45.Relayed from the Opera House,Miunclesber.

8.30, aereraaT "Old World Dance Songs "

CHESTRA, : Montagne PhillipaMiscellaneous Half-Hour, = With CDane feugiat

3 Promenade Milbt aire aA Wes (Gavotte) : “Powder aral

I re fe aid Varisthiona - FPatelves Fe (Minuet) : re Beet. |

Cesar Franck| Lady Mel (Sarabande) ;“NMarinetthe ciansAa souk Allaire Arndt | “In the Gay Olen: Time’Cheer Ad Ez oo Morelli

© (Gipaney,¢.0—SPECIAL FEATURE—What iz * Bird of the Valley”

ht { Noel Forrester* Prine Charming... Jehmeaz

Humour and Music. as RAY WALLACE.© Pall Putt" Morrivoearnied PenagMother's: Mother" ..... Sevens

THE ORCHESTRA,

Selection, “The Happy Day ™

done and Rabens* apna '

Walttenfel-Chabrier

WALLACE CUNNINGHASIi Entertaaner).

THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA,

5. THE ORCHESTRA,* Lichesfroud " y.)06. <. AreiserBarcarole and Hunting Scene Concert Vaise,

Mendelerhn '

0.16,

Andante: Allegro Molto,

ABERDEEN NEWS.A Coneert from a Church.

Q* Limos every alternate Saturday,

in fotinre. ehort eoneart + penerally

allaishrating Some well-loniiwh ‘com-

Pramer, Will be hroateast from this

Silotion. betweon f and 7 po. tre.

Lt ia mat

reLaved Trotacchineb, bint on Sunday

athearnoon, November Lath, thire wall

| her Concert rehired from the West |

LF, Chiireli, iAberlotn, This te the

chureh fram which the monthlyreligions service is relayed. The voral-

| ists oll be Mies Dore Vane ond. Mr.

| Dennis Noble. The organist of iheChurch, Mr. Arthur Collingwood, whohas conducted mart performances i

the Studia, will give an Organ Recital,and will also accompany the vocalistson the organ.(m Baturdsy, November 2lst, an

abridged version of Maclarren’s “* Ladyof the Lake” will be broadcast.

often that @- coneert ia

|The British BroadcastingCompany, Ltd.,

| 2, Savoy. Hill,London, WC...

| The Oy ympia Danece Hall,

London, W.14,

Lhe Daily News Wirelessfor Hospitals Fund,

Bouverie Street, E.C.4,

| Evening er fancy dress is op-| tional, Olympia has accommo-i dation for many thousands ofgucsts.

; Station Directors in theProvinces will notify the publicas to arrangements for localRevels. in the Press and byimicrophone announcement.

ahi “— RADE. TIMES — :

10M. _GLASGOW‘PROGRAMMES.|The lelfere "3.8." printed Io italics in these | lat Reaman .. HERBERT Ross

programas stenity Sisiatiqneess Eraetress “nd Seaman. JAMES HUGHEStrom the Statien mentioned. fom .... 22, BERRY OscAn |

The High-Power (Daventry) Caplin... VICTOR LEWISOHN

Programme will be found Dottor Jncksan

on page 352. MICHAEL HOGANSteward LAWRENCE GOWDY|

SUNDAY, Nov. 15th. lame ..PHYLLIS PANTINGoe, MAVIE BEARS EFYS.

SMSTAR, BALLAD COGS 1 Am mane sainp hela anol HID

CERT. 3.8. frit sonon, Who Shall Say Thai Love is: rol Fees Sterna

Ff aa Chureh Servire. A, THE ORC‘HE7hA.Fricdelawatun) “Mivesia- "FanartRolavedd irom

ear de pivtepe PeaaytierDunidled Parish Churek (St. Mary's}.

Achiters by the | 8.40. i MAWIS BENNETTItt. Rev, JOUN WHITE, D.D.| “A Spring Morning Fane Wil1 Pa Go of » =hi | Serciti- aL aca .Aloderater me hurch ait Bell Sone 6 Lia Cloehea’ de |

s5 pe Damnk A | Cormeville oF tle arate eta re

eee i i “One Morning Very Early

1.0-WEATHER FORECAST and | Sandlerzan- eae - : hoe: lia Bhi? hin i} - | | tl, = Praqgriavijie * i roe t

Local-Newe, Feormdon .

“15. Light Orchestral Programme.

SUB fo Toe nalee, |

THE SEATION ACCMENTED

|

TUESDAY, Nov. 17th.ORCHESTRA:

ee ne h [ae oo 1%Canidieted hy 1. 25-3.55,—Brondoast fo Selle:

=3. |

HERBERT. A... CARRUTHERS, |3-*4—Mr Peroy Gordon, Muse Bac., |Fuad Overture 1 7 . tate aes + Masi.”

Syampheny, No. Sin E Minor 3.45.—-Musical -duteetude.-: Prhatkoraky 44.— Ae. Den BE, anith, AA. Fe

Introduction toe ciet TT. “" Ronige-eae a Svinperdinck the Etmpire.”

an Raeta i Flat $.63.— Daneo Muae by the Plas ;

‘two Populne Paclercanahi Band, regeyed: from the Ikan

Pius oe - Barenda ‘Whe ths alee,

ret | Wfossnniahi 22 ~Alternoon Topies : Misa Drodeit eee ’ ; : fees Bold The Beginning of- the |SinnCarclis Eliae | Navel! :

140,

—

Caehe

ark."

MONDAY, Nov. 16th. = ©: 6.2—Weather Fororast for Far- |LOTR,

io. THE WIRELESS QUARTET: | th. —Stusier!] Interdade So oH }

HELEN GILLESPIE (Soprano). rendpb3.0. Aliorsoou Tobies :.:Ph 2 Munga, | 70 WEATHER FORECAST naire

‘., LL, “Wemon's Place | Se raeeanan amenin the Conatitutton.”’ | fr. W. PERCIVAL WESTELL,

BELLS, “themes Talks freon§,15.— x {Noa OORNER. % FRLS LB TLR CORNE! Seature—Shakbeapenre’s (ap.t.—5,——Weather Farccnst for:| - ' ]

‘ : | cen. SG Peak Cbeither.

aay er‘Linteud ' Local News.op ei ag 7 | 7-30.— Musical Interlude, 8.8. froma |(:30,—Pral. ©, OG. RBARKLA, F.HAS:,

Lb.8ec., “ Heat—(t) Rays. from

Hot Bodine” Won. fron, Edin.

dari

T.0.-—-WEATHER FORECAST andNEWS, Su, from Londo,

Talk on Austria, Aliwert Farr |

ing,” by a Sucepasiul Parmer.

SOB. from London,Loc) News, a

HERBERT A. CARRUTHERS |, femtendon. local Nows.iGala Bianoforte), 1h.2.—BERT FIRMAN'S DANCE

MAVIS BENNETT ae{Soprans}. _ a =!

THE STATION ORCHESTRA- : aeJOrepentedCormbuctedl bey |

HERBERT A. CARRUTHERS,740. THE ORCHESTRA. WEDNESDAY, Nov.18th.

Selection, * The Maid of the| Lo1 Midckay Traneruedian,Mountains ee efPoser Saye | e a

htlh, — “AN = .Waltz, ‘Amarattentanza’ fia eb. 60.—- Beoadenst. fo Sahocls:Bolte, " Don Uae de Bazin “

Jonata.

Critica. SUB. front onion,§.0,—- MUSICAL COMEDY Al Fi

MORTES. 8B. from London,

NEWS. 45.0. from London,

Sir SAMUEL HOARE: Avin-

ifsac Z| —How Light is Produced,”ts i Seen| 3.35.—The Wireless Quartet : ‘* Cava-

Hereeuse : Entracte Sevillana, tana > (Hatt)

eee | 3.45.—M. Albert le Grip, BLA... LL.B.,a i “hey "fee 8 te un |

HERBERT A. CARRUTHERS.| re ROD ASeeiin, iy in Ming+E, Op. Ta, woh I, THE WIRELESS QUARTET.

grare _ sponbrio DOWALIY CLARE {Tenor}.

gfe seen«a ean tO (EO.

|

9R. THE QUARTET.oo. THE ORCHESTRA. Overiure, Peter Sotomotl.. Wear

Overture, “Three Days”. Dobler Beleetion. “Barke Blase”Valee, “ Ala Bien Aims ~ Sekt Shi Offenbach

Ba, “ BRIGHT GOLD.” Suite, Pagoda of Flowers: . MindenA Play hy CaoPe.| Valse, Reflections “ .... Ennart j

$15.—OHILDRESS CORNER: |Potehgiarie andl the Play

7h— Ale, ALES AATE: Derinatie |

10.0,—_ WERATHER FORECAST end |

tian: and the Empire.” So. ¢

13.25. Mp. Charles 7. Gibson!" ABther

SONAL CLARK,ihn We'll ico No “More A- Ray

ine itanerapaie Eee Weg) AaBrntiatiy > ees i firiatenw

‘Cn the Bea Hat Otahaa” Farris

O) Misi-roge Mie cco. Ghater

“T Piteh Aby Loneh (raven

A. epee

‘0 ry

Aiterion Topics: Mir. lamphatl

in dec. Claseiow School of Art,

Art Tall hiowers.

CHILDRENS CORN EE:Cneke Tralpole, "In the /arm-

yar”

Mets,

1s 41. terWOT EMSBRE Lori. PET.

Week Resineiing_November Sth.

CHRISTINE CHOWE.Child Atudies,

The Falling-cut of Sarah Gimpinl Helay Prig?’ (*' MartinChasklewit (|) Cherles tebe

fiatLed war 1;

ih, 4G, WINTFRED SMALL® Patino ooo Bringer

Serenade” sake Are nabs

Siripelt” ara oe a” Allies

| 100-12,0— FPeagraia So. frank Bayi

16.0-6.2,—Weather Forecart for Far. |

Musical Interlude. ALB. from}I i (bh a0-T2, 30.-—Midday. Transmiasinc.Londen,

fir STEVEN BILSLAND, Bet.,

Anniversary.’WEATHER FORECAST and|

'345,— MM, Albert La Grip, BoA. LL.B.HEWSe. A.B: from Laondtam,

“The Sahore af Musical Siauricls,””

Talk prepared by the late Prot.

BE. H. HABTON, B.S0. 8.8,from Lohden, Ltcial Nowe,

Toth —Aiosenh bneeelide,

Ale. HARE TOWNEND,

LAL, Utrectar of the Art Gallorias, Aberdesn, Topienl Talk. *|

SoG. from Aberdeen,

Pparie ett: From Finedee.

F i , ea) 10D, ApaAn, fae Done

Siittieenship— The Defenen ail | fon,

THURSDAY, Nov. 19th.s.a 1.4%. —Tiroadenst to Selacta:

Mr. A. Parry Conn, * Correct

pooch.”‘The Wireless Onartet :° Selar- |tion, Fest") (fore),

5 eh. — Me, H ah Brenruii, AG. \, -

Travel Talk,THE WIRELESS QUARTET.TEAS FY WORTH (Bopraine).-Afternoan ‘Topies: Miss May (6

Cnele Phu, Stamp Cad. (onmn-borpae Corner,

mers,

Richards; “In the.’ Park. Ad

| Homie ancl. Abrmad.” ]Pi. di—CAILDREN'S CORNER :

ann

FRIDAY, Nov. 20th.

aor 255,— rode Lat. V4 ea| raceke 2

““Boyr’

>

Foundry Talk— ith Picken

[ FobLiteraiara "Talk.

—The Wireless Onartet: Site““Wondlaned Danees "2 JAlieries

OAcior el Amaclenmie : Frene ti

Talk.THE WitLESS QOoAKRTET

EAELINE FALLEN

{ A arciorte

THE QUARTET.

Overnire, “La Gaze lien *Laer pa

Buite, "Summer Daya: ; ContesGavotie, ~*~ Btephanie Cribtelden

Selection, "A “Persian Princesstied

EMMELING PACLEN.‘anhe ase Bridie eas Wedd! a aa) ee

Hungarian Lame om A

Eerie Af! j

Ta om Wild Roeo” L arastnardil* cael Lae apa ee i}

Schearmeoa allel abd on Ck eho @ehahert

TTC ae ee ee ee eel

* utp ihect e) eee |

AV Sik dee eeeAEME Fue ara.Rhapeadio, Boe Th cease ew) DuetAfperitcin Topate : AMlisn on

Ryser, “* ands nte-— Wasine Worle

i.—CHTILDRESS CORNER.HA,2 Wet ler Forecast feet

bE Ok, Byte YFeet hee Forecast for Fos i

—Win. J, ye, Appeal on lrehali |

of (he Mission to the? Qhit-Door

hind:

J5.—). A: Love Tindal, Appeal on

pow Sehowl ot Art. Botticelli

Spring,”

Parmer:

hii.—Masie, “RL fee Reva,

6.50,—Mr, T, Thorten- MekKeith,© Hirtiral Aistory—Asimadls,'

7.0—WEATHER FORECAST andEeWSs, 5. Fe. Jrom Laviiveteni,

pTik—A Aumnary of the Wirelessbehalf of The Viebvrn Infirmary. |

6. 4), — Mr, Alon 1D. Mininds, of the (slam- |

WEATHER FURRCAST and |SEVSS. S28. from Bondo,Markep Prices for Formers.5.0: from lendoin

| 7..—Lient. F. W. KREALEY. 38.8,ORCHESTRA Soa frofeos |

7a" APT THE BOARS HEAT.”from Condon, Local News,

Relayed from the Oper Hoan,

Manchester,Concert

hy

THE GACH SOCIETY.Relayed from the: Bonkine Hall,

Sth Branmhmbore Concerto No. FtmG for String Orchestra. Bach |

,—Cenecrta mT) Maier for Piana }

mel Oeeet ih a ee eeToday Pianoforte,

HA, CARRUTHERS.)WINTFRED SMALL (Violin).

CHRISTINE CROWE

(Fatertainer},WINIFRED SMALL.

Prelide in Ey, ., atk AreraderAnia Sens pee eRporCorti

PPS ee Henadel- Harty*“Vooel oly Prophet”

Seer: dee Saliaredie ventedThee|

att

Papers for thea Week, SuitfeoJeonmelog,

“Nr. Ul; A. ATKINSON =" Seenan the Sereen, ee frows

Favedaon, Local Neve,

w=" THE TWILIGHT OF THEGODS" {Aet TT). Relayed

fram the Opera Honse, Man-chester.

WALLACE CUNNINGHAM(Versatile Futeritiner!.

ETHEL BARTLETT! Piannfartal,JOHN BARBEROGEL (Cella),ETHEL BARTLETT. andJOHN .BARBIROLED

Sandia ain i Minor for Calla ard

Pinna... jiae Ayah

WALEACGRCuNNINGHAM,

Alurnarcus ore, “Dime Thon

Baaee fo dt oe Fifays

Armas Bibortes:

Original Mimetie Skebeh, ' AbawThey iMiaet » Chinghari

ETHEL BART.ETT,ROMANS a ceawi ass. Mnbinately

* Amberley Wikl Bradke ™foli Frefe ia

“The Goliywor s CakeWeaN sarees aera kee |

* Cha de Lime).“Jardins sous la Plate "J

(Continued on the next page.)

Nov 4 SHR 1Srit, 1985.)

diate RADIO TIMES

Glasgow | 2DEProgrammes.

Continued from the previaws page.) |

SUNDAY, November 15th.TOHN BARBIROLLE | $905 30,—CONCERT, 8.8. from

Prseyaaiits ‘ sence ermal | {herder}Serotiende gd pte es ae r| aacet“An Amcwnt Latlaby * (.90-7.45 ervies

Rthet Baviles |S90-042. Rydd Thin Fountain “4 a ns usz7h.aeeff | Relayed Steee = I i rahi

9.45. WALLACE! CUNNINGHAM CielScineigal SpecieGriginal Sketch, “ Whistling and Rt. Rex. JOHN WHITE. DM;

Whistlers, with dmutatian of Moderater of the -Church ofw Procol,

Varntious on“! The

Loo £1. —Programme

Landa

+. Scot lame,heel Bow, BRfo other Simona

SB, fron PileFORECAST and

from: Doteiloua.£.0.—WEATHER

EWS. oh.Lorin! Dever,

ORCHESTRAL

THE WIRELESS QUARTET. | PROGRAMME, 8.8. fromBETTY H..GOULP. [Sopranc). Celyrsperie,

4.4, THE QUARTET, |

Overture, “Don Giovanni " | MONDAY, November 16th.Mozart | i0.— Restaurant Music from Drafter s, |

Bolectton, Chit Chin Chow" under the Direction of JohnNorton| Reid.

EETTY HB. GOULD, Sipser, Topics.

“Tho Second Minnet "....M. Beaty | 515,CHILDREN'S CORNER.

ane ee ee 6.50, Children's LettersW. Sanderson Soe ae ec

Tell Me, Gipay ™ sc.M. C. Day 0 —Musical Interlude (Local).THE QUARTET. ) 6.15,—Mastcal Titerbude. 5.0. fron

Seleekioat- "Ge nselidia *" Jassenel i Lannion, '

Sue, *' fomantique "Sat oe Bath | 6.30.—Prof. C.. G. a ’ Reve

BETTY. H. GOULD. From Hot Bodies,” SR. frat|The Fairy Path" ...d. Bow ley | Haining.

gh« Mooal(ROG seeeene neva oe 6.45.—Programme SR, from Londow.

“A Shephend'& Love Song ' } 3.40,— J ragremnne 3B. fron itficegoie,H.W, Jones | 10.0-11.0 —Péaor ogi ee

6.0.—Afternoon Topieat Mr. J. 8.) 0" ee ee eeElder, “Corsica Boswell." London.

h.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER : AtHeme Day for Children of All TUESDAY, November 17th.

11.30-1230.— Recital of New Grumca-

phone Records.

3, 00.—Le Seals. (teheetra :

leche Bell, Musical Director,

aq) UT TUES Bathe {Bantone).

Ames:muLther,

C.0--6,2, —Waat lerFaronvers,

6.15.—Musical Interlude. §.B. from|Lorton, 1

T.b.—WEATHER. FORECAST and

Mr, Kenyou Letts will |

Farecaat for

4.0),

f.h,- Afternoon Topics.

NEWS. SUf. from London. 6.15,—CHILDREN§ CORNER,

Mr. BR. M. RIDLEY : “ Patriotic 4-50—Children’s Letters.6.0.—Muustesl Interbucte.

6.15.—Programme 58. from London.Poetry.”

Lootul News,

5.5. from wanedon,

FL Rawt- |

mad

Dundee Programmes.Week Beginning Sunday, November 15th.

“The Blue Danube ™Sinan |

Valse,

331 M,

—

JAMES LEIGHTON (Baritone)Bead, DUNCAN McPHERSON.

| B28: MARION RICHARDSON, e(=A Frermocn Lopes,

‘Aria, ” Far Greater in His Lowly | 5.15,—CHILDREN'’A CORNER.

} ee = (The agoctt of5.iO.hildren a Letters,

« I “ et zs pera Paliznston 6.—Musical Interlude. {Local.)| ie es ia “Wa coat te (" has 6.15.—Mousical Interlude, 8.8. from

chy Eee EF nc Lonadow,men "") Bisel ; ;

| a5, : ee HE ORCHEST iz,A. i | 6.25.—Boy Scouts’ Bulletin.

“ Biegitied Tdyli’’...... Wageer) $40.—a’ir. Allan D, Mainds, “ Botti-Bio, ROBERT RADFORD. cell's‘ Spring. 5.8, from

“When a Maidew Takes Your} Glaapeir. : :Fancy" {1 Beractio| } 7 =Programne 3.8. from Bonden.

Moatart| 11h.0-12"THE GEORGIANS,”

I Rage,” and Ane, “ Ru icdier relayed from the Palais. de

Thun the Cherry ay, , a dethetel! Danke,

“Wulean's Sone” (% Philemon!and Baueis").... . Gounod FRIDAY, November 20th.

| (With Orere Accomp:anl- 3.00.—La Scala Orchestra: F, Rout-l ot Pn ledge Bell, Musical Director.

6.20, MARION RICHARDSON, | 4%0—May Bryson (Soprano).iH The Piper inf Love 3 M Carew | Per anein Masson, “ Bruges—<The Aah Ts ia i qf. Mact aL r To- hau" c! 5 a

» (ne Fine Autumn “Day * 5.15,—CHILDREN'S CORNER.

Merssenet 5.50.—Children’s Letters.| oes %: THE ORCHESTRA, 6.0.—Musicel Interlude, (Local.)a eeoynabConE ‘oates) 6.16. Seca Interlude. &.5. from

| O40,Onan.

* In ‘Bhel iy ; oa iy soem

ne ole"Folk Song 6.10.—"2DE™ Sports Corner.“Now Phobus Sinketh . .arne | t——Programme SH, frown London,

| we EoOae ai ae ace Halton DUNCAN McPHERSON9.50, THE ORCHESTRA. (Visnoforte’ with Eflects),

7M, peceen Interlude. 12. frees 110.—Mr. W.. PERCIVYAL

eeey Fr aT H su. oF i a4 a abkce-

7.40. Glasgow Radio Bocieby Talk. | bene coadeRiagrs ete

So, THE PLAZA BAND, | Scottish Stations,

Relayed from: | 7.25-12.0.—Programime 5... frovnthe Placa Patou ce Danse. London:

4A 7 WALLACE(Entertainer}.

PHE aeetpndactedby||. WEDNESDAY, November 18th, |AAC LOSOWSEY, | 3.30,—La Beala. Orchestra :, F. Roaut- |

NO, RAY WALLACE. ledge Bell, Musical Director,

04 iEPRT Th cocecsaneead? Penao 4-30.—Edith Cormack (Contraito).

“ Mother'a Mother” (4. Steve| 5.0,—Alternoon Topies.“To: Listening In, Tear * f15—C0 HILARY N's CORNER: |

Bea Dryden | Gone Muster of the Senior and

BL 1d. THE ORCHESTRA. tuner Choirs under AuntieDance Numbers : Betiy., and the Verse-Speaking

Fox-trot, “My Sugar; Fox-trot, Cher oundbr Auntie Jean.Wheat A Life™. : Wi inl hit, “The Bogev-Man's Birtheday," |* Moon of Waikiki”; Fox- apecially. written for thetrot, “1 Like You Best Of All.” occasion by Mr, D. M. Cumming |

9.50. RAY WALLACE. Skinner,Imitation of Stara—Past and, 6.15.— Programme S28. from London, |

Present. 7.40.— Mr, HARRY TOWNENDMA,

45, THE ORCHESTRA. Topical Talk. SB. from Aber-deen,

Birthday Programme.MARTON RICHARDSON

(Mezzo. Soprano),ROBERT RADFORD. (BaashTHE GLASGOW STATION

“Who's the One You'reFooling Mow f™;. Pox-trot, |* Tm. Bo. In Love” 2) Wiltz,“ Land of Dreams Come Tre ” ; |Fox-treet, “oo dack and Jah” |

10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST. and|

Foax-irot,

NEWS. S88. from London, | ORCHESTRA:Mr. WILLEAM MALEY : “* Agso-} Conducted by

eimtion “Footbali.* HERBERT A. CARRUTHERS.Leoal: ews. ‘ 5.0. THE ORCHESTRA,

1h.THE SAVOY BANDS. SF.) Overture, * Oberon ee aaice Faberfrom Laoemdon. | Belection, “The Merry Widow"

1?.0,—Closa clown. b faohoar

10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and

BAS, = A. from Lana,

Abe, it, ED JOAD orl Mer, iJ, |

STRARE * After-DinnerPhilosophy —Change.”’ SG. |from London,

Local News,

10.30, ‘A Plotiess Revue."(Sontrs biter by

THE 8SILAFF;

lL. The Protogoe by the Bard,

2, Overture hey theMary of Mimic,

+ Introduction to OpeningCherus, |

4. Opening Chorus by the Entire |Company,

i. Reminiscenas: by Ben ofA |Year Agn To-day."

f. Somfeela-s: Little Bat Heme- |sheds, |

7. Bob Arrives und Explains

His Reason for Delay in" Mibbling.”

$ Violinistic Physical Jerks byTarold,

i. Betty sings & “Tearful Melody,ij Don't etnto VWarit

You,”10he tel Top. Hit, by

Entire Company.1], Speed Tests by the Two

Boha, IntroduciLFGgt «dolin fried

Douglas.12. Betivy at Sam, “Tell All the

World,”

1. * After-Dinner Philosopiiy.”by Ben and: Bob, din which|

Ben Tells How le Was

ll tbteri §

Lt. denn Clives Some Im-PPESEL CHEE.

Li, Ram andthe Girls Again.

16. Closing Number by Hrery- bedy (Listeners Included),

The Further Proceedings, beingheld in Camera, will’ wot ‘beBroadcast.

11.30.—Close” chown,

THURSDAY, November 19th.LL.30-12.0.—Becitel af New Graima-

phone Rocords..

1.0,.—Restaunint Music from Drafien’s,under the Direction of JohnRew,

| 6.15.CHILDREN'S

Fox-trot, “Phe Littl Wooden; Whisth ",.....Custia and Tiley

Voral. Waltz,“ What'll I De"

crveny. ReinMerry Dance, “ Cynthia ™

MWiehael Watson~ Eollow the Serallow **

Roy AndersonJAMES LEIGHTON,

The Slipose eee cee“Young Tom o' Devon™

Kennedy Russell"The Admirals Broom”

Frederteh ReconDUNCAN McPHERSON:

Fox-trot, “ I Want To Be Happy”: Fownans

Waltz,

Fox-trot,

Jide

“All Alone "freing Berlin“Echo de

Aling

Dance Caprice,Rastogi Oba ee

Fox-trot, “* Tea For Two*Youmans

JAMES LEIGHTON.“Ben Fever” ....0.0a0 dread“The Devout Lover". , White

’ The Blind Floughman ™ Ctr“The Sands o Dee™ ... Clay

sagsalevcoiane SB, from Glasgee,10.1.—WEATHER FORRCAST and

NEWS. 8.8. from London.Ministry of Agriculture Talk by

hr. J, By: JESSE, Sat: fromLeno,

Station Direetor's Talk,Loonl Newa,

1.30—11.0.—ProgranimiaLondon,

SATURDAY, November 21st.4.0.—Reetaurant Musie from Draffet's,

under the Direction of John‘Riecd,

6.0.—Aftermnocn. Tapa,

CORNER.6.50.—Chitdren’a Letters,

6.0.—Musical Tuterlude,

—

(Local.)6.15.—Pragramme &.B. from London,7.40.—Mr, D. M, CUMMING SKIN.

NER: * Anmal. Interviews—(2) The March Hore,”

6.0.—Programme SB. from Condon,1.0. —Programme 8.8. from Aberdeen,1t.0-12.0.—Programme

-

8.8, fromLondon.

SR, froin

=64

2BE440 M. =

a._TIMES—

The jetters 6.8," printed im italics Im thenprerne ies signify a Simultaneses Breadcact

the station mactionad,

3.50-5.30.—S8TAR BALLAD CON.

CERT. 8.8. from London,

0.0.—WEATHER FORECAST ond

NEWA, SB. fran Bonde.By

‘10. THE STATION CHOIR, |Baann, " Pree ta the Lord, the

Almighty."

Senptare Reading,

Athan, “" Eniee Not Into Judine-

ae Be a ae Adtivacd |

The ter. EE, B. CULLEN, Bey|

mower Street Methodist Chureh,Lishurrt : Address,

Hymn, “0 Strength and Bray.”losing Prayor ml Benediction.

$.40.—Programme SB. fron London,lies.—Llose chown.

MONDAY, Nov. 16th.

4.0.—Misa Florence Irwin :Eoonomy T.alk.

THE STATION ORCHESTRA.ISA GRAHAM (Bopraonoe}.PAULINE HARKER (Harp).

5.50.—CHILDREN'S CORNER, |6.10-6.1i;—Children’s Letters,7.0.—WEATHER. FORECAST amd)

NEWS. 8.8. jfrota. Bondonm. |

Talk-on Anstralia, “ Mixed. Farm|ing,’ by o Suecesafol Farmer.|SG fron Donafon, }

Lael Newe,

ot SLEGERIED™ (Act-L). Re-layed from the Opera House,Manchester, hs

8.40. GERALD MACNAMARA m* Prof. Dudd'’s University Ex-tinction Leetures—No, 6, The |Evolution of Sport.”

Light Musi« and Singer.THE STATION ORCHESTRA,

ISOBREL. PICKERING('Contiralitacx},

THE ORCHESTRA.Overture, ‘* Black Squire ™

Fisrian. Pascal"Lea Clothes de Come:

Pt weaned patean oe PlanquetieMinuet, Op. 21 wecccceeneas Hilger,

9.25. ISOBEL TICKERING.“A Song of Autumn Elgar“The: Gleaner's Stumber Song ™

DWcaliffneter

" Slave Bone scenes Wel iegeTHE ORCHESTRA.

Prelude from “ive ™Marrone, arr. Papiné“Tn Réve Amour” |

Garning Thera

Demesiia 4.70.

SB. ah,

Selection,

*-is6.0

Ramanee,

Valee, “A a es TourrillMarch, —‘* Im — Dyureh ole

Welt." cane ee) SUERLPECRERTERL

10.0.—WEATHEkK FOREUAST and

NEWS. 8.8. from. London,Prof. JULIAN A. HUSCLEY::“The Stream of Life : Evolution—The Solution.” S28. froin Don.efrivts

Programme 3.11.0.—Clore down,

tram Eonar.

TUESDAY, Nov. 17th.

11L.20-12.0.— Gramophone Roeords, 4.0, CHARLES EK. AYRE(Poetry Recital),

4.15, RALOUKA SCOTT(Songs at. the Piano}.

THE STATION ORCHESTRA.THE STATION DANCE BAND. |!

1—CHILDREN'S CORNER.

(i LO. 5.— Children’s Lotters.

7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST

NEWS. 8.8, from London,

Prof. G. SCOTT ROBERTSON,

DB, , or ihe Ministry ad Agrt- |

eultire (1,

of Baby Geof.”Taocal News,

Teale 12 i, Pragrniine

Fortin.

ariel

ee, frais

WEDNESDAY,Nov.18th.

+£0—Aftermoon Talk,

4.15.—-The Belfast Radio Quartet.6.20, C AHI LDREN'S CORNER:

6, 0-6 15, —tthildren's Letters.

7.0.—WEATHER FORRCAST andNEWS, 8.8, ‘from Lonion,

‘Phe Nature of Mucical Bounds."Talk prepared ly the late Prof.

FE... BARTON, Bose. S28. from

Jeandan,

Lotal News,

Concert Music.

THE AUGMENTED @TATiION

ORCHESTRA:Connected ny

(MOMFREY BRONGS,

ROSA KAWSHTSE.

“The Production: | 10,34),-

a

1925.dee

[NovresmEen Lorit,callie ——_ =

Week Beginning

eo_AVFEATHER FORECAST andKEWS:; Suh. from fondor,

Me CE, M POAD and Mr. T,

BTRACHEY; “After DinnerPhilosophy—Change." SB,prem Lenton,

LLtk.— ose doirn,

THURSDAY, Nov. 19th.

40) —Aftermoown Talk,

THE STATION ORCHESTRA.

ETHEL BARTLETT[Pianotoarte)

JOHN BABRGIBOLLI

(Violoncello,

THE ORCHESTRA.Overctore, “The Niaces ™

Stern. dale Henvnell

5, ETHEL BARTLETT and JOHN

BARBIROLLI.

Sonata, for “Cello and Piana in

E Minor... 1 drosTHE ORCHESTRA.

40—Suiie, “ Winodland Pietoures "'

FletcherLala Paooe**

Aahett dniteccrn: |

“Gara, *

Aisel: Taran

fn.HILDREN'S OCOHRNER,

6. 10-6, 15.—Childiren’sa Letters.6.30.—Mr, Ewen H. Smith, “ Esarly

Days of Steamship Transit.”

4,15,

4,2.— election,

Fantasia,

(Cont ralta), 7.0.— WEATHE KR FORECAST ‘ani

ETHEL BARTLETT : NEWS. 8.8. from Londen.

(Pianafarte| i 10, Micrlest Paces for Farmnera.JOHN BARBIROLLI (Cello),| 5.8. from ov don.

7ih. THE ORCHESTRA. 17. 16.—Licut.:F. WW. -KREALEY, &.2.“Winter("Fhe Seasons”) frome Lo: don.

Glazoungn| Local News.Tntroductiion ; Hoar Frost: Tee;

Hiailstovies = Sacer,

ETHEL BARTLETT.Concearto— let Movenpent {ho, o

SAa ae Se eee eaMesiart

THE ORCHESTRA,= Spring " ("The Seasons”)

(hasethoa

Tritraduchion nnd Ballet.

JOHN BARBIROLED withORCHESTRA,

Voriations on a Bocas ThemeTehatborsky

B35. THE: ORCHESTRA.“Sommer” ("The Seasona **)

GlacouaerIntroduction: Valea of the

Poppies and Cornflowers ;Barearolle ¢ Variation ; Coda.

ROSA KNIGHTS,The Spirit's Song, “ Hork What

T Tell. Toa Thee oes Aeaydan

“The Silver Ring TC hanaade= Ornhbra itive Fi n Waedel

ETHEL BARTLETT.Choarnhlie:. Mortily Lhe By Thy

Goodness '* AaehAunt

Two Sonatas im 1 aed OC Aerial

Rhapsody ints Minor... 2 Sirarnes

JOHN BARBIROLLI.

“Crave coe SRE“Cherry Ripe ~ . ter C Sea“ Berennde Repagnole a Popper

THE ORCHESTRA,Auton [1 The Seasons ny

Offrednte dace

Entrinte af the

Other Seasons, Winter,

Sprain, SUNT ¢ PaestitiAdagio; Sater; Bacchanale ;

Apotheosts,

ROSA KAPHATS.“The Poet's Life" ...... Eiger“An Old Garden ".. Dope Temple“The Arrow and the Rong” 1

Batfe

re8.16.

§,.00),

8.18.

4.30,

Baeehbanale :

5,a4

Ee } | S.a0,

=

7.30.—"AT THE BOARS HEAD.”Relayed from the Oper, House,

Manchester.AUTHOR'S RIGHTS.”

bry Tyrone Power,

Charreiers +

George Graham ..T. 0, CORRINMary Graham (Hia Wife)

EVVA KERRBir John Bagley-FPypes

MARTIN BRETHERTONLady Bagley-Pypes

CHARLOTTE THDLIE

Ambrose Macartney (A Singer)J. BR. MAGEEAN

ALAN. PELAAMJ. FP. McVEIGH

Danes Miasie,THE A&TATION DANCPox-trota :

“NVho Takes Care of the Care-taker's Daughter }.. EBraer

“Boodle ci... ehOne-step, ' Marry Me, Do”

Dareweki

Two OtherPorsona

0.0),"Ec BARD.

Pox-trota :“Ten For Two”... Poumans“TE Vou Knew Susie™

de SylvaWaltz, “When Nou and I Were

Beventecn "' , RaatPox-trote :

“! He's the Find of Man“TT Wint To Be Hepyy

Lewis

OGRE* Cosmopolitan Lady ”

Noel Cowardeee ee aeee

One-stop, -*

Walks, “* Poem ™Fox-trote :“Toy Drom Major...ieholls“ Roge of Samarkand

Bria ContesY When My Socer Walks Down

the: Strect Alls10.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and ,

NEWS.aim. FF.

a8. from Londo.MITCHELL-HEDGES,

S38, from London,

—fogre mo. fran Landon. |

esee

| 8.15.;

9.30,

November 15th.

10.20.—THE SAVOY. BANDS.from Londo,

12.0.—Close down,

a,

FRIDAY, Nov. 20th.

11.430-12.0

30-3, 15,-

Oramophone Reeqrils.

Sehiool Trunsivdesign: Mr.

A. Stenctall, Intreduetion to

the Study of Nature.

40—Mr. T. ©O<. OOR RIN: Travel

Talk.4.15;—THE STATION ORCHESTRA.

ANNIE KINNIS (Contrabto),HAROLD LOWE (Viola).

6.50.—CHILDREN'S CORNER.

610-615, —Children'’s (Letters.

Ti] L.).—Progra Hie aa. jrom

Landon,

SATURDAY, Nov. 2ist.

4.0,—Afternoon Talk.

i 1f.—The Belfast Hadio Tria,

5.30.CHILDRENS CORNER.

6. 10.--6, 15.—Children‘’s Letters,

71.0.—WEATHER FORECAST andNEWS. 8.8. fram London,

tir. BK. M. RIDLEY: " PatrioticPoetry. 8.8, from London,

Local News,THE STATION GRCTESTERA.REGINALD DOBRON {Violan-

cello),

EDMUND J. HARRIS(Saxophone),

* WALLACE CUNNINGHAM

(Ratertainer),LYRW DOYLE (Recital).

THE ORCHESTRA.Overture ta “The Yeoman of the

7.0,

Guard” chunk idleSelection, “ Round the Map ™

FinckA Gaelic Drtam Bang"... Powlie

WALLACE CUNNINGHAM.

Humorous Interbike of Burlescine

Opera.Trish Humour.Bong, “A Fishy Story“Wiustling Bolo, CleopatraPolka” Denne

THE ORCHESTRA."Three Farious Pistures”

Angin Wood

“The Village Wedding ” >“ TheDotter” “The LaughingCavalier.”

EDMUND J. HARRIS,"Le Berceuseoye.c. fioaakicnlRomanee, *' Sumaey ™ Ferrera

WALLACE CUNNINGHAMane

AN IMAGINARY FPARTNERin, an Original Sketch,“THE SUBSTITUTE."

THE ORCHESTRA.

“A Lightning Switch ™

LYNN DOYLE.Recital,

REGINALD THORSON,Bix Trish Aira for Voolonmeable wna

Pinnotorta ves CLP, Cede Shearpat

LYNN DOYLE.

Recital.

THE ORCHESTRA."Petite Suite"... Tehaikersky

In the Troika’; Nocturne:Finale: Valse Cronle,

1.0.—WERATHER FORECAST and

NEWS. 8.8. fron London.Sports Talk. S.A. from London,

—THE SAVOY BANDS. SB,

From Jbendon,12.0.—Close down,

8.0,

Haieny

8.27.

8.37.

5 aovee

cllforeGf.

9.16.

45.

1O.30,

ee — —_ ee P= eS A ee

NovEemarr LSrH, 1025. ] —— RADIO TIMES oo 365

26H _ Edinburgh Siacraaunan 328 M. 6FL Sheffield Programmes. 201M

Week Beginning Sunday, November 15th. Week Begining aes November 15th.

SUNDAY, November 15th. 6.15.—Frogrameme SB, from Gordon. | SUNDAY, November 15th. STANLEY TEPSON

3.30-5.20—STAR BALLAD CON. [eae Tonight: we shall present # 430-5.0).— STAR BALLAD CON- (Bass-Baritone).CERT. 5.B. fromiLondon, short Radio Fantasy, entitled: |. CERT. &.8. from London. JOHN LOWNDES {Violin}.

‘ hates?! $.0.— Programme 5B. from London, ALAN MORTON [‘Cello}.b.40-7.45 church Service. Se ieanrians nel rth $.15.—Serviee, relayed fromSt, Paul's THE MORTON STRINGtab, ; In which we shell endeavour to Church, BhelBeld, QUARTET:

Bi: Mary’ sf Ran Handset eymbolise in mn approprimte S.48-10.06,— Programmes 8.0. from JOHN LOWNDES:rob. GMLSEBVey fore miuicel setting the transition London, CECIL MORTON :

Preacher:

The Ri. Rev. JOHN WHITE,

L.0,, Moderator of the Church of|Scotland, '

oe Sr pints: |

0.0 lots, — Pheaee) Aue. from

Learetogs,

MONDAY, November 16th. -1.300.—Patrick Thomann's-Chthestra.4.0.—Afternoon Talk :. ** Vogues and

i Vanities,” by Canmen of Cock-; ELG prEe

4.15.—Patrick Thotnaon'’s: Orchestra.

5.15. HILDREN'S CORNER,

6), Childrens: laetiers.

6.0,—Musicel Inyberlude,

of the fall of the year to therigoura of winter,

In addition ts members of. theStation Staff, the” followingArtists will particvppate :-—HELEN MORRIS (Contralto),

NANCY SHAW(Reciter),WILLIAM BELL (Baritane}.

HERBERT MORESORCHESTRA.

“ Now Autunm’s fire burns slowlyalong the woos,

And day by day the dead loavesfall andl melt,

And night by night the moni-tory blast

Wailsa in the key-hole, telling

bh. La Prager ott: from London, Jhow am passed f6.20.—Prof, C. G, Barkla, F-RS,, 0 ¢r grim wide wave > one now

D.5¢., “ Heat—(4) Bays from the power is felt islot Bodies?’ “SU. fo Scottih Oy melancholy, tenderer in jt

hannaree bee mods : ; i

6.40-11.0.— Programme SLE. from Then any joy indulpest Summerwaa? dealt.

— Win, Albnghont,

TUESDAY, November 17th. | 19.0-10.25.—Frogramme S.B. fromLL12.30. —rramophone Records, London, at

3.0.—The Biation Pianoforte Trio. 1 Station Directors Talk.4.0.—Afterncen Talk: “ERducation| Loeal News.

for Citmenship, "by Mire. HA, L | Lie35-110:

Fisher, a tt

4.15.—The Band oof the Edinburgh 2 ReteoroiePalais de Danpe, att VERDI ELMSLIE (Soprano).

i15,CHILDREN'S CORNER. HELEN MORRIS (Contralto}.5.50,—Chiloren’s Letters. ALBERT DEWAR (Tenor),LO. Muweal Lnterlide, _ } ROBERT BURNETT {Baritone}.O.15-12.0.— Programme 6.8, from, 11.49-12.0—THE BAND OF THE

Lanefor, EDINETRGH PALAIS TE

WEDNESDAY, November 18th. DANEE:2}, —The Biation Pinnoforte |

Tria. !+0 -—Talk to: Berle: Me: #.

Mortimer Batten, F.4,8.,The

Stoat and the Weasel." I

“My Part of4 —Attemoon Talk:

the Country,” by A. BonnetLaurel:

4-18.—-Potriek Thomson's Orchestra,5:15. CHILDRER § CORNER.

AO idren ss Letters.

(.0.— Mosel Interlude,RLS Pragnima: 5) fron Fandan.

Vo. Mer. 2. &. CHISHOLM: Hor-Heultural. Talk.

Tii—-Me HARRY TOWNEND,M.A. Toniwal Talk... 5.8. from‘Liernleem.

6.0, —Pregregane 5.5. from Lomdnan,

L.-T... —" THE ROMANY RETY-ELLERS,” fron the Dunedin

Paiais te Damee.

THURSDAY, November 19th.1).40-12.50.—Gramophone Records,

0, The Stirtion Pimaaoforte ‘Trio,4.0.-— Afternoon. Talk.: “Books tay

Read,’ by Ann Bypite.4.15.--Pairick Thomson's Orchestra.fi.—CALLDREN'S CORNER.6.50, Children's Letters.4.,.0.-—Miesienl Tnterhice,

b. 0-12.40. Praga 8.0, from

forehaa,

FRIDAY, November 20th.2f),—<“"Fhe Biation Pianoferte Trio.

1.36.—Talk to Schools: Dr. Hector

4.| ah.

MacPherson on “The Sun."4.0.— Patrick Thomeon's Orchestra,

5.16. HIGDREN'S CORNER.

i.Gl, —hdren a Lebterg, |6.0),-—Musical Interlotia, 1

SATURDAY, November Zlst.$.30;—Patrick Thamaon’s Unchestri.40,— Afternoon Talk: “French

Drama.”4.15.—Patrick Thoinson's Cirehesira,

i415.CHILDREN'S’ CORNER,8.60. —Chtdren’s: Letters.

6. ih, eewal Tivberhede,

Tight"11.30.—Close clown.

SATURDAY, November. 21st.Afternoon Topics.Irchestra, under the Directionof Jolim Windle. Relayecl trom

Serjeant

ih.Lo,

the (até of Meer, ‘TT: & al.Roberts.

5.15.—CHILDRESR'S CORNER6.15.—Programme E> from London.

7.30. Sheffield Popular Concert.Under the Direction of

“WILFRED F. STEPHENSON,Rolaved from the Victorian Hall,

SB. to Ball,100-12.0:—Preagramie STR.

“onan,

from.

; 6.0,—

! 6. 15,—Progranune SA.

MONDAY, November 16th.11.d0-12.0.—CGramophone Records,4:0.—hr. Clifford BK. Wight, B.A,,

“Ideas of Utopia—{7) Cabet'sLearin,”

4.15.—Orchestra, relayed from the

Grand Hotel,5.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER.5.50.—Children's. Letters.6.0.—Talk to Young People,.15.—Programme 5.8, from London.6.50.—Mr, William Harrop: Sports

‘Talk,(.45-11.0.—Programme S.8. from

Londen,

TUESDAY, November 17th.11. 30-12.30.—-Gramophone Records.4.1).—Book Talk by the Rev. Dr, Frank

Hutchinson, FLRLGAS,4.15.—Gramophone Lecture by Moses

Barits.f.15.—CHILDREN'S CORNER.5.50,—Children's Lottors,

“Talk to Young Peyple, :from London.

7.10.—Prot. A, E- MORGAN:tor Fausius ” (Marlowe).

T.oo-12).— Programme Sf.Loran,

WEDNESDAY, November 18th.11.d0—12.30,—Gramophone Records,.0.—Tranktonssion to Sehoolsa: Prof.

C.J. Patten, MLA. LD, )-8e,B.,“The Wenders of Bird Life.”

4.0—APTERNOON TOPICS,

from

gk Dae. i

4.15.—Orchestra, onder the Direction |

of John -Windle, relayed fromm|the Café of Messrs. ‘TD:Ftobert.

1} 6.15-—CHILDRENS CORNER.5.40.—Childron's Lottore.6.0.—Talk to Young People,6.15,—Programme 5.0, from London,PT: -Royul

Tih,7.40.—Station Direstior's: Talle,oT|Piro prem) Gd.

Landon.

THURSDAY, November 19th.

Horticultural

Jjrom

} 11.30-12.30,—airamophane Foeccrda| £.4.—Elsio W,

lola PFhogrenvnie AA. from Dovedan,

7.40,—5tr, A. MORTIME A BATTER,P25. “Matrimenoy and theWild Falk.”

| 8.0—12.0.— Progronnie S.8. from |i London,

(Continued irae ielniie 4.)

HELEN GUEST,* Au Berd dune: Source" |On the Banks of -a Rip-

pling Stream. "oi. .sasecees lites

Hungarian Rhapsody, No.“|J4,

HyLROLDaTOODHKAD aie

BTANLEY JEPSON,

* Waoatehmarn! What of the

Wright, Sheffield and|

and a. |

||

Ponety |

|

Ite Btory—Sheffield, the Home |of the Ontlery Indusiry—The }Btory of the Cutters’ Company.”

£.15.—Orchestra, relayed fromAlbart ball.

i. 15—CHILDRER'S CORNER.0. 00.—Children’s: Letbers.(.0.—Talk to Young People.6.15-12.0.—Programme SB.

Londen,

FRIDAY, November 20th.11.30-12.30,—Ciramoplone Records.4.0.—Afternoon Toptes,4.15.—Orehesirn relayed

Orand Hotel.

from

from the

| 5.15. —CHILDREN'S CORNER.6.0.-—Talk-to Young Paaphs.6.15,—Pregroas &2E2 from orden,

6.30.—" The Harvest of a Quiet Eye,"by Petronas.

| 6.4.5.—Programme SU. from London,

i 8.80, Concertarranged by

Mise LILY FORON,HELEN GUEST (Pinnoiortc).DOROGTHEA RODGERS

(Soprano).HAROLD WOODHEAD

iDenar.

a

ithe |

LAWRENCE DALRY;ALAN ADGRTON,CYR. CANTRELL

{Accompariat'}

DOROTHEA RODGERS,HAROLD. WOODHEAD,-and

SLANLEY JEPSON,Yoru! Tris, * The Hawthorn in theGlade”000 eridale Bennet

HELEN GUEST.Three Stndies trices LODE

CO Minor, Op. 24; E Major, Op.10; F. Major, Op, 10.

Bohergo, C Earp Minor, -Op, 30Chopin

BTANLEY JEPSON,GF 1

H Rerehadearc, pe Bantock~ The Gay Highway" Drammond

JOHN LOWEDES

Rondo in G Major Mosan-KreisterSpanish Dance, ** Malaguenn *

Sepiapte

DOBROTHEA RODGERSOld English Songs.

“ Thiqinel Thoughts ™ohn Dowlerl

When to Her Lute”Thos. Campion

"Bid Moto Live "2. Aeriy EanesSW Arm Gontinnged " Aeary Denice

HELEN GUEST:

El -Puerto™ of The Port’)

t There Butte ws. < Alben" Fireilies yall. Frank BrisdaeInterimeszo in Ochaves Leschtcky

HAROLD WOODHEAD,“On Wenlock Eder "

A Foughaa Williaes

HELES GUEST,“The Witches" Danes."

Afae DonelMenuet Coilébre dforort-PolmgrenGipay Pantesin..i... cic... Poldins

STANLEY JEPSON,Three Sea Shantica arr. H.R. TerryClear the Track, Let the Bull-finer” ; “Shenandoah” ;

“Johny. Come Down to

Hilo."

ALAS MORTON (Solo “Cella.

"Told st Sanget ™Mor Dowell. Klengel

* Daneo:of the GuomesDarid Popper

L0.0.—WEATHER FORECAST andNEWS, 8.8, from London.

Ministry of Agriculture Talk byMr, J, DG. JESSE. &.8. Jromemtiog.

Local Mews,

F. DOROTHEA BROUDGERS,Songs of the British Isles,

~ Dashing Away with the Smooth-ing Iron * (English) Traditional

' Leprie Lindsay * (Scotch)

TraaiiondlThe Calico Dress {Trish}

C. V. SisnfordHAROLD WOODHEAD.

In Sympathy " ... France Leo“Love's a Merchant.”

Miviy CarcuTHE STRING. QUARTET.

“Cherry Ripe” .... Frank Dridga* Molly on the Shore "

Perey GrosnyerBTANLEY JEfat

* A Lovyor's Grnden™ "Love isa Dable*” ,.,.= Parry(Continued ta column 2.)

O66 = RADIO

ae Nottingham Programmes. 326M. | 6STWeek Beginning Sunday, November 15th.

_TIMES —

Stoke-on-Trent.Programmes.Week Beginning Sunday,

[Novem HER ari, 1925.

206 M.

November 15th.

SUNDAY, November 5th. AS ROYeater cas Tas Furnaby SUNDAY, November 15th. | 8.20. ARTHUR HIGHFIELD.1-830.) Pregemnenes SU, front Ouckoo 9.5.9 05 0. Lo) Dagan | 30 rie—57 AR BALLAD CON- “Lorraine "oo. aks SMe

60-10-35.) Londo: Gavotte in FE ..] ae a CERT, 8.8) from London, | “Lend Me Your Aid ".. Gouna: Gigue in (o,f . ech | 3.50,— Studio Service conducted by | 6.38. BARA JOHNSON,

MONDAY, November 16th. OPE RURGLAR 1) PHE the Rev. R. W. Lowery. Hymne| "The Blackbird'a Song "11.30-12.0,— Gramophone Records, pee ent eterna | by the Choir of Charles Strect Cyril Areeon ye i - tn ay a Sega a : | Wes low c chi, anes, | *Niebti OE +" Bavdlereo

conductor, Frederick Hottom- Th. aaa os ees : pret jd arena Friary re : gaits aa- ee L. (ULLFORD Londo, In Thirty Minutes. of Humour4.45.—Atternoon Topics, Tha! rah an, MONDAY, November [6th. and Harmony.5.oi :heencE;ce oer ~.ROARET M GUILFORD | oe Meterteeri. eer Ie There fiksaarfh 56; — Hldren A jek hers, * ala Fo ‘ Bi Binds i ,— ah Mk at Ad ' Ae Piette Die apePo Che:

b.0.—"Teens® Coriter, Sunk.aa ri fs . © .40.— Children's Letters, "Why ' Net Join The Poets’6.15-11.0,— Programe S.BL free paed oo | a—"Peens” Comer, Cityeeeae Aquiera

i atta: arg 5 ’ FREDERICK HODGRINSON. §.0,— Light Musie. “Introducing *Toddlea and“OWGioabetilliess *' } Hanvilfar OP EkeTAOADS Sa, from Rasvatyr Spat mth ay yah West

TUESDAY, Novemb-? i7th. * Buttertics * Afecstay | London, " A Soprano Seng, “ May Blossom "

11,30-12.30,—-Gramop: ne Reoords. hOY HENDERSON, TUESDAY, November 17th. I a Potter ingard dukes

145,—Lyone Onfii Orchestra: Con- | © Tnmindtul af tle Boao ™ | )2.-10.— Midd lay Contert: Crane. the Phota of the Girl He inidictor, Grassey Fy bon. Cole ridge Tenaglia| plone Records, di obit eke Earth pa Mi organ

4,.45.-—Afternoon ‘Topics. “A Conundrum° Gyvatam Peet | 3.30.— Afternoon Topics: ‘Tol on Nowfora Few =o ‘eur ;§,15,—CHILDREN SR OORSER, Five Byes” Lraeatrongy ffobbe | Risin Comporer with Thas- - Potter ant od ieke #

5, 6 hildren = Wvetters. “OO Gorecof Mineses fet ivy | trations hy Kate A. Tliomsoan, ps ee ow Far Away jitG0 Bede: Banged: Corner, DORIS HIRBERT 4.0.—The. Capital "Theatre Orchestra. UIE ee eae oei. Be : RT. Raha pee ee 9.15, JARA JOHNSON ancG15. Programe 8.8. from Lovdan, Prelude in F _... Matthay 5-0—CHILDREN’S CORNER, Ee RRPSco7.1, oa . Seieiggee . Ay iaaa Masurka. in F Shey ee Let bers, “On SheliaRivet ¥ ( a + be

Se ore irerFi, Pky yi ie he 5.45.—"Teens reer. oe JNIve | arate

hire” fie: ep age Brae Flat......f07 epee 8.0. Light Music, "3 Love Song") Woodforde-F iden7,95-120.— Propane SB froin aetae j 6.15. Programme SB. from London. 9-35 ARTHUR HIGHFIELD.

Lorian, } $.50.— Station Topics, 7.0, eae 5ee hy GRE sti eeree aonO,0= 1 i), f ieee ist Ate oy ited 4 ae aa Al or Sih. Ps Tw

. eaees ti London: Pree frat T.a0F ecoee Sad. Aron aiicaaT ane eeod

SSOe aremoplione accor. | 10a, FREDERICK HODGRINSON ee | 9.45. THE THREACESJ. 40,— ee ere oe ee iene ‘Trish ‘Lullaby o.5, Trowell 9eee?bates ae ae Present

ei metar, a yan my Rerenade i cu Ae SE Eriga “9 ra EEN S CORNER ae Further Mast and Mirth,

4.45 Ni ammoon Tapiies eipinied Popper, | $.40,—Chiklren’s Letters eh A Trip to Pierrotlanid °3. 15_CHILDREN'S CORNER, ROY HENDERSON, 5.46.—"Teona’ Corner, Potter ant Judes5i, Childven‘s “Dettera : Afton Water” 8. Henderson 6:0.—Light Music, " Chorious Sprang fs Thought Of”

6.0 “Tearia’ Carner ~ Willie Brewed a 6.13,— Pragraimine SB from Londons | AE se abi ctiatea a ; on y : oF 1 Roek o MM aart te oa Traichifraiead 7 tn ation To iced | n Theor Lavcet Me. Pat tle

6.15—11.0,— Pregrminne Oath. rem | Sater WW a Ais 40 1 a Ey Pin cans = sp fram | Maier... Jeter cal alesJaneen. * a F ae v ts Hoste w 11.0. WEATHER FORECAST. pnd

| DORIS HIBBERT, Janedon. NHEWE. &.28 I fTHURSDAY, November 19th. Prelui le in FD Mina Afrifelsrahin THURSDAY, November 19th. Ministerof Acesra ie

LiR3o-1 2.—rmeplione Becorids, i ec } sgl Sits qoctg Pe eea 3.40). Atbenioon _ Topica : Palle by j Air. J. B. JESSE: S.B. fro

1 CL deeph, oro ane saint shee aarti wel wy sells Caer} | Local Newa,

5 46,—_Lypons!Cale Cache | Bequitdlesccc,abana]Wee ne | oto tere THREE ACue..—hy Ors Py re eee ca poche ru i ieee OP as ee oF y mer

1:48,-—Gramopihons. Resords. | 110-120, THE SAVANNAS BAND.| 5.0—-CHILDREN'S CORNER, | ee ne Seegah id5.15.—CHILDREN’S CORNER Relayed from the Pulaiéde Danse. 5.40.—Children's Letters, Wo ‘Ave Atveid Mauno's: Gansa eS RE TR 545.—"Toons’ Comer. 0 Ae Alrat Memes (oneBB.—< hildren a Laatbors. SATURDAY, November 21st. 7 See Fr Daasciige ‘"..,.. Weston dund Lee

6.0.-—"Teens Corer, | ey Becins a Rath) olan ate pee hs i We Finish in “ Africa”. Hanleya 15, h PrasriniHe fi ane Ti onda, ai Wit. Che Aevanmes Cer 1, Pt lit-viecl A. 15. i reagan S.A frou eapiuta, I ; a .

it Mi \ . FH F sat ik Se | firdin the Palaix de Dante, 7.15.—Spanish Talk hy Mr, R. B, 10. AMES HOWELL,eet Wirelost— Its History and | 2%—CHILDREN'S CORNER, GREATBACH, Fellow of the eeea Poitl

eea a ea oe” $50, Children’s ‘Letters. Institute of Linguists. . _ Slen WrightFature Posuhilities i=}: 6.0.—"Teons Corner. 70-12.) —Programme SH. from | Credo (° Othello)... ...... Vere

Ao % i 2 Progrenin rete alte fi Oe 615. eae oS, fren Sandan, Lanai, | ae Sent JOHNSON, ARTHUR

Loubeliaie. 7.40,—Mr, FRANK HEALD (John 0° | 1IGHFIELD, JAMES HOWELL.[eeOuter Reet” | yy FRIDAY,Novem20h. | PiaonanalFRIDAY, November 20th. 5.0-a afrogramunee a, rome] Salarere a | L1.0.—Close down,

11.3 12, Sih Grnophone Reeorde, -Ontereret. | stone—Missiomary and. Ex-3.45,-— Lyons: f ‘afd Oiretestrat. vores,” i SATURDAY, November 21st.

1.45.-—Afternoon ‘Topics. ao. 4.0.- the Capitol Theatre Orchestra, 12.50-1.90.—Mhidday Concart,&. TS, Se CORNER, $0,CHILDREN'S CORNER, 230.—Afiernoon Topiest Talk on6.50, Children’s Letters. TT 5.40— Children's (Letters “The Progress of “apgieni,"i0.—"Teens' Coiner, NO INGHAM NEWS. | iS — "Teens Corner, by Sir, Ernest Hunt.

(6.15. Preps 5.0, from onder, Nest Friday's coneert, whieh ia to 6.0, Light Music. 1.0.—The Captel Thevtre Orchester.: . : be given. eutirely by Notting: 6£.15.—Proqrnne §.28. from London , i Aya BENET

An Evening With = ot > ee ' ed oe "HU LORI Ss OO EI,

Mottingham Artists.ROY HENDERSON | Bariione), |DORIS HLERERT [FP Lackaite |.

of the most interesting ever sent oul

by this Station. Mr. Noy Honderaon,: the well-known baritone, ie making aFREDERICK HODGKINSON idee cwwelooeie) reappearance, Sita

{Colo}. i | Doris Hibbert, another of theS30, FREDERICK. HODGIRINSON, | en that night, is tnaking her first ap-

Afipiiet ih i bo alee eee Nae Aeelheven | Dearne before the micAi hone, i as ‘_ON. =

ee) Seiaiile.Sekmon i The programme ‘alan amIndes a | aweAllemancdeJ ***' Prelet, The Burglar and -the Girly by || n) TAeA Ce

; r Matthew Geoubton. , a Adee VILLE, owho 48ROY SreeRt= oe aa M amoug ithe artists taking part

eeepeeal ee A Famous Chureh. jin the programme from the Stoke-on-7 ao bes ae uch hatbovak For SCHETIC weeks Nottingham has |Trent Station on November 2th,Don. er Peharkoraky |hoon giving #& seres of talka on |needs’ no introduction ta Potteries!

Peers ete Tuceday evenings onFamous Houses | leteners, Ho kas. already givenDORIS ABEERT. and Churches of ie Fost Midhinila.* | several piriormance: from this Station,

Oni November Lith, the seventh of this

sens wall bo piven by Mir. J. Bolland

:élrne | Walker, and his subject will be

bourne Church, Derbyshire.”

Toaoota in Ay wea ParadiesSonata in Gh aPrelude .. | eectsTite robe 8a

ham artists, moexpected-to prove one

artista i

* Mel. |"be heard next Friday, are sell known

SARA JORSOS (Sopra).ARTHUR BHIG.UEFLELD (Tenor).JASIES HOWELL (Baritons).MAY FENNELL (Pronefoartel,

THE THREE ACES(Entertamers).

84—ibeLeber,

§45.—"Toons Garner.

6.1—Light Alwsie,1 O.h= 12.0). Programme Si Fein

anda.

pindhiding one at the first concert on

October THith. [std

The Three Aces,” who will also

é

to Inenl listeners, thonach this will tho

thew treat vent to the Stoke Atarien.

Their programme will include severallitem of their own eormposition.

Miss Sirah Johnson, another of ove

arbists CALE Friday, bons mlrenady Ey pan moe

of the Station, Sangs fram Opens ane

also to be incloded in this programme

On Toeday, November bith, nt7.10, Ehere will be a talk by Me. BE. TAbell on “ Bee-keeping.” Mr. Abelgave o talk on this subject to schoolsanime months ago,

Novewsen jon, 1926.)= —-

Pray

The Wuneell Dull EmitterVoltage 1-6 volts. Consimmpiiien *3 omp,

OWL for Detector anc TF, 14/.Wi ioc HLF. ampliieation «=A.

The Cossor Loud SpeakerValve W3

Voliage i vaults, Consummpiion ‘4 anip,

Price 1B

‘Ato in WR Serbs, with. specialcearites and Tres 0. haw ta

end Valve being Wied -aith

ge oe 6-holt. AcomatisWR for Detector said LF. LG'sWEI for HLF, mnplifcation biy-

TeteMeaeatectatachsind

ine iPYaa

MYny <¢ i; 2

4

ANY a man trying out hisfirst Wuncell has serious

doubts as to whether his Valve tsreally switched on. In broad day-light it is literally impossible todiscover, by a superficial. glance,whether the current is on or off.And at night time the giowis onlyjust discernible,

Such a record low working tem-perature means one of the biggeststeps forward in the history of thevalve. A brilliant contributionto the fascinating quest for the* cold” valve.

The Wuncell functions at only 800"—yet some dull emitters operate at2000". And its filament—built uplayer upon layer under the Cossorpatent process—is practically asstout as that used in a brightemitter.

Allied to the Wuncell filament, ofcourse, are the well proved Cossorprinciples of construction. A hood-shaped Anode which retains almost

Outwitting2 Father Time

—the Wuncell Dull Emitterhas the longest life of any valvebecause it operates at by farthe lowest temperature.

the whole of the electron stream.An arched filament which is notsubjected fo the strains and stresses

which every straight filament must

undergo, And a hood-shaped Gridwhich—by a superb feat of en-gineering skill—is built up on astout metal grid band with cachturn of the wire secured in threedistinct places. Every WuncellGrid is secured in 35 distinctpositions—such rigidity is not ob-

tainable in any other valve. Nowonder the Wuncell is acclaimed

as the first non-microphonic DullEmitter !

Remember, long life is only one ofthe Wuncell features—economy 1another, Every Wuncell saves itscost in six months. An accumu-lator that lasted only one week ona charge with bright emitters wouldlast nearly two months with Wun-cell’s. See your dealer about thesesuper-economy valves at once andstart saving money from to-day,

=

=368

THINK CONSTRUCTIVELY !

Interesting Book which Shows You How ToMake the Best Use of Your Brains.

Eveny reader whe wishes to make the very bestuse of his or her mental powers should write to-dayfora free copy of“ The Efficient Mind,”

This hock shows Vou ew thet -aworkd-famous

Syetem (oT sevenbitie nii-beining known ae -Pel-maniais enabling thousands of men and women toincrease: then Earning Power,. te win’ Promotionto higher positions and to dowble their PersonalEfficiency,

One of the seerets of the success #f Pelimaniamn is

that is enables you to think constructively,

‘fF * . 7 .r a 7

fhe average person, who has never trained hia

mid aeientifically, las never learnt to think com-

structively, continumely and creatively.

From the time he rises in the niernimg to thetime he retires at night, many hondreds of wandenng

thoughts puss through hie brain, half-forpaedd

thoughts onl vigne Ini pressions which ever

lead to anything, which are never connected mp toany definite plan.

But the niind trimmed ty Pelianiaim bo think on

constrictive lines, instinet ively rejects ideas whichare tacless and purprecless and takes hold of thosewhich aronecful, develops them and harnesses them

to some definite purpose, .

That -purpese may vary—in fect ii does vary—with difevent individuals

li THA le eth anibition bea achieve ancoras Wf

Business or Professional life,

It may boa desire to win Academic success,

It may be a wish to win distinction in Art orSeience or Literatur or Public Affairs.

Tt ‘may bean aim to. do one thing, some

particular piece of creative work, better thananyone cle can do it, fefler thin ff fat ever

been dose before,

But whatever your particular aim, draiveor ambition may be, Pelmanism, by climin-ating Mind- Wandering, by developing yourpowers of Concentration and by enabling youio) ine constyeetively, will) help ‘you to

achive it.

That is why -Pelmanism is so strongly roeeom-mended tn everyone whe wishes te dicresse his

or her efficiency, not only by thousands of successfulbusiness men and women bot hy auch wv ell-known

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ag ye = ——

-=- RADIO TIMES: ----

Don’t Be a Slave of the Machine!

HIS hat nothing to de with Engineering. Tthas to de with LIFE; your life, my life,

everybody's life. It has to do with your Buenicess,

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DONT BE A SLAVE OF THE MACHINE,

Tt may bea typewriter, an office desk, or a shopbovine,

Tt mity be the custome, traditions, and conven.

tions Of Vour professpom.

it may be the unchanging routine, the drabmongtony, the mechanical regularity of your daily

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money oT lato that ia the machine whichthreatens all of us, “The months and Vers roll oq:

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This tyranny of the-machine is a danger toa whichthe Pelman Institute ia giving great attention, Itia omploying every means to strengthen PER-BONALITY, so that the worker in any Professionor Business shall retain hia Individuality despitethe soul-deadening inflrence of Routine, and halleconthe MASTER amd not the Slave of theMachine, In this work it is achieving remarkable

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Teadeat arho moni fb fe coll at ihe Faifede ctuicl oegfhe Cilio! ane kenmrtily feeder fe ta eo. Fe an.aA ol, fet tery leanfe hace ot fat i dees AilAny manifer ufetiog. fel perean! efieleney, aart aylee nll Be oe tar Arie entries,

POST THIS FREE COUPON TO-DAY.

“To THE PELMAN INSTITUTE,3, Pelbman Hous, Bloomsbury Sareet,

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c Bir —Pieea oenal mo. ratis -ane iret fee os copy :

:ie THE HFFICTENT MIND! with full particulass an 7> fhe Paceell Pomin (rie of Relient: Wind Crattine,

AMPAaed bee pepe

Thin corpon com be sent ia an OPEN lope for jdAD correspondance ts coniideutial. WT

Nove Lark, 1935. |—— eslelie

4 Fe A DI] ©“Made Specially to Stay Put,”

CLIMAX POPULAR CRYSTAL SET, fited withthe Chinas Popular Plog-an Detecter with theAuto-mnicnometer Catwhisker,is indoubiediy thecommon sense. salution to Crystal sattog aieculfirs,, The unique desgh tbaged oa the stylo-gtaphic opin reairit elinvinates all dithionltecs.An independent pressure between the -Cat-whisker contiiner and the Crystal surface ensorescomplet: shablliity. Kemoarkable Tor its highelimcnicy tuning ersten. Long ware tuning. 1

fcoouplished by “an adjustable plugin coil

giving imeialie clos boning,CLIMAX POPULAR CRYSTAL SET fitted withClimax Popular Plug-in Detector wath the: Auto.Micrometer ‘Catwhisker cond Climax SuperbCrvsta Wartlength Tanke 400-500 menires,

Frick >. TE/é.Liavenirs licsiahlc leading coid—xtra. B48.

CLIMAE AUTO-MICROMETER CATWHISHERwilh CLIMAX SUPERE CRYSTAL - - @-

MAKE SURE IT’S CLIMAX.

E wandsAERIAL

UNDOUBTEDLY THE BEST FOLDING» FRAME AERIAL.

Cersbached on on eae mechanical <veben

ber which it maw’ be opened or folded im afewseconds, The wire folds into the frame or opensnut te fieohetnl fom without the feast trownle,The winding js orranged in two fat coils whichup mechanically and glhectrically halanced. They

combine the adivantages of the pancake type oowinding wih, ihe solenoid type.. A’ eonitetapping i provided for wse with various epecialcirca,

This frame aerial is very attractive jn appear:ance, extremely ¢fictont in oporation, remarkablyerenpiee i cone treteat ort 1% iery emaily feddeed

inte a coivenientiy portable foo. The standve folds, Tt is offered ato particularly attrac-tite price,

eo

ea

eseeee

eelLLUET

RADIO TIMES —

—————_—— er

FOR EXCELLENTRECEPTION : y)

SY‘Feed theBuute“=oeHere's Falstaffi—a real good fellow, alwaalways getting andgiving good reception,of his bonhomie, his complete success!

Follow Falstaff and remember it’s just the same with yourwireless set. Don't starve it; “‘Feed the brute."’ Avoid allaerial and earth losses by using the Climax Insulated ShockAbsorber Set and the Climax Radio Earth, and give your seta really good chance.

The Climax Insulated Shock Absorber Set—for aerial insulation de luxe. One patr of Climaxinsulators linked with a‘Glimax Shock Absorber Spring atwach end of a single span-wire means

petiect Insulation, while the aerial wire be orelieyed fromsedden strains due to maet-swayorhalyard tope shrinkageLach Climax Insulate| Reggd. Design Wo, oS 708) will stand foor times the fosh-cvrer voltsApe

of the ordinary cheap shell orepg insulator, while it has far less capacity to earth,‘ is made of the tance high tetnslen vitreous porcelain a5 the 100,000 volt insulators on High-wwer Transmission lines. lt will stand a direct pull -of hundreds of ponds, It is entirely

non-hyprescopic. Tt cannot absorh moisture even if fractured, TT INSULATES PER-FECTLY DURING RAINFALL, [tos selfcleaning on all surfaces,

Paice: One Climax Insulated Shock Absorber Set, Comprising four Climax Low Loss Insulatorsand Two Climax Shock Absorber Springs —3'- per box.(limnnx Low Loss Insulators. Boxed separately ... rs ae wrt =. 1/- per box.(Lima Low Voss Aemial, rag it. ... on is on sa 24 ras ae vee =Climax: lew Loss Lead-<in Connector. Much easier to fit than the ordinary Wad-in

tube, And with mititnim dielectric losses. ant ee 1 en. Jrice 2 each

THE CLIMAX RADIO EARTH.

(Prov, Pat. t7653.)—The low loss direct tubular earth. Far better than the old.fashioned water-pipe or gas-pipe earth. ihe latest pattern is provided withflanges which break up ancl help to fill in the earth around the tube. thereby

preventing any rocking of the tube in the ground, In addition, theprojections on the surface of the tube provide water-courses which make forpertect electrical ee Resuch for use. Easily fitted. Maximum eficiency,

Length approx, 46 in. Price 5/-.Chimax Insuinted Low Loss Earth Lead

s at his best,hat’s the secret

Price 1'620 TE,

THE CLIMAX LIGHTNINGARRESTER.

Made onthe mulitt-fap, qucnched

park principle, Provides: atmeeHET Spence ehorces andl. thehitning

discharges with a. strageht path to

complete absence of shunting eficet,leaving Your signals at maximamStrength, '

The gins cover protecthe gapefrom. heroiaing semi-comioctingdue to dirt, danip- or other mter-

ierenee, Equipped with a Climaxcarth ooyery low reluctance Lisheniny Arcester: wi setiel sh

Pratect ihe set whether in we or Positive pretectian agaist lipht-isk NO SWITCHES NECES- ring. instead of being 4 source olSARY. The mica iménoliting discs ‘Larieee Price 78 complete,and serimultiple gaps- ensure reo: ‘to tex.

hr_ MAKE SURE ITS CLIMAX”have difficalty im obtaining geouine CLIMAX production and ore ached t ent inferior imitations,

sini: Sauer diadhar ‘dined Gx a, clang PEYeager Eheartioa arerratatingin acetyl “apprepaigiven te your invtructions.

7 CLIMAX RADIO ELECTRIC LTD.,Head Office & Works : QUILL WORKS, PUTNEY, LONDON, &.W.15.

; {40 cotenoniratons fo Heod Ofc.

Showroom: 257, HiGH HOLBORN, LONDON. W.t.1.

Tel., Putney 2599

Telephusne : Hallarn 8.

Write for the Magazine Catalogue for full details of Climax Fadia Components and Sets.

— RADIG TIMES —— [Nov EMER

lam, i825

a|aeerpeso a / |

idae1 ie

| MuberdDesDesi

| unl KFMare| Tyee D9 |i Tine4 nt"ai

| 43 aol)DHE || eeF..a=ites

| eeoy

-|

PRICE 14/-

‘+ I want perfection in the materials for my valves :

ASTERValves are not entirely the workof the electrical specialist. My beakersand solutions may provoke the mirthof those engineering demi-gods, but

\they know right well that the purity oftheir. materials and the advantages of certainminerals are the results of my labours.

1 am like all chemists—EXACT.

. .. you want perfect reception. .... Then |take the advice of a,man_. who is Pereanalytical and ask for

MullardéTHE-MASTER-VALVE

Ask amy dealer for Leaflet V.R. 26 for Comprehensive Range of Mollard Receiving Valves. PRICE 1 6/6

ADVT.—THE MULLARD WIRELESS SERVICE CO, LTD. 45, NIGHTINGALE LANE, BALHAM, LONDON, 5.1.12,

Hoavemerr Lary, 1925. ] —_ oe TIMES — aaa oti

ferers fer fl peelrel

oe THE ELS.

xBA

Don't buy a H.T. Accumulator merelybecause it has an attractive appearance.Find out about actual performance.

Don't buy a H.T. Accumulator because of itesupposed ‘large capacity.

Don't be confused between ignition and actualcapacity rating.

Don't buy ‘a H.T. Accumulator if the cells arenot insulated by air.

Don’t buy a H.T. Accumulator that is easily spilt.

Don't buy a H.T. Accumulater with un-necessary external Copies,

a

7 REMEMBERthat the latest model CAY. HT. 3

embodies every possible improvement,including a strong carrying handle.

- the C_A.Y. E:T. 3 gives 4 to 6 monthsuse onone charge.

the C.A,V. H.T. 3 has an actual capacity of1} ampere hours.

the C.A.V. HLT. 3 cells are solidly supportedwith special insulating wax at the bottom,“making damage in transit impossible. Thecells are individually spaced byair,

acid the ae H.T. 3 can be tapped at every

DON'T ima o et equal results with two. volts.

eeeBATTERIES de CATET Ge See ah eebecause you,cannot. [he-cifference 1s enormous.When you buy a C.A.V. Accumulator you buy32 years experience. ©

C_A.V. Service Station at a cost not exceeding2/6, which represents your H.T. supply for oneyear for half the cost of a dry battery.

List No. 537. Fully charged (first charge free).NO WAITING! 60-volt, in oak case, with strong carrying handle. 6(/

534. Uncharged condition (for export).

Write for a copy of our complete radio catalogue.

GAVandervell&.OsimWARPLE WAY ACTON.LONDON W3

i

Accumulator 18 neat in appearance and

The World’s BestRADIO PRODUCTIONS. ;

— RADIO TIMES©

[NovEMnEr lsrit, [GES

Baa WIRELESS LOUD SPEA

iui2

AKER

Was

A

Brown

ph

KER WAS A Townen

E ie. aiil

Sis

- Such craltsmanshipfound onlysuperb ‘Grown

E. are proud of the workers responaible for themanulacture of BLOWN Headphones and LoudSpeakers. Each one is imbued with one ideal,

that every instrument, no matter its price, must beworthy of the great name enjoyed by the Brownthroughout the world. Not “how cheap,” but how goodis ever the motive at the back of the SSCOWII organisation.

Howthis ts reflected in the instruments themselves canbe seen by anyone—examine a JGtOwn with criticaleye—note its exquisite finish, its plated parts carefullypolished, its balance and_ts harmonious and pleasingoutlines, But hear it and at once you'll sense. itssuperiority—instinctively you'll feel that here at last isthe mterpreter of real radio music. It takes theJ5COWN with its tuned reed mechanism—found in noother Loud Speaker—to gwe you the true thrill ofrealism. Al! dealers stock Browlt Loud Speakers ina full range of sizes,

S.G. Brown, Ltd., N. Acton, London,W.3.Retall Showreheor: 19. Wlortimer Steeer, WL.

1h, Moorfields. Liverpool o7, High Strect, SouthamptanFenes ( We bobsole only!) Uh Aawhy Park, Bristol

Cross Plouse. Westgate Read, Mowcasile.

in the

: To the Trade; :> Im cose of dibfie :: culty inebtain- +

> ing seipplics: from deoal: eiges, wirebe |

to qa at once

Standing (5 inches high and fitted

The New Hi.

with the standard Brawn tunedreed movement, this new HS willgive an exceptionally generousvolume of tone, Owing to itsgreater sénsitivences it wall give

mich louder results Fiogr anyother Loud Speaker al

equal size. [n resistances AS|

aft 2.00) or 4000) hums

Colbert Ald, 2857

se ————_——_

_Novewnen arn, 1925.1 — RADIO TIMES. _- ; : re

THE NEW WH TYPEH.T. BATTERY.

The table below gives thetypes of batteries recom-mended and the burninghours between charges.

If your requirements are notmet here—ask for a copy ofCatalogue “ W."

TheKong-Life Battery

Badinnids Bright Emitter (Filament Current, OT ampere):

1 Valve 3CZ 21 BRIG 2 Valves3CZ41 AGfu 3 Valves$C262 Bm(6 Volts) 28 hrs.

E Filament Cu t; Mullard “D.3." Edilawan “A.R.D.EL"Y «

Dull Emitter . ‘a aa ) ‘ACogsor “W.1'="W.2" & similar types! *

Vee bo 1Ol= FASDTIC fem SL!Dull Emitter (Wecovalve) (Filament Current, "25 ampere):

L MalRTE BJSDESOlu ? Noles1822716Welz7G‘OG amp. Dull Emitter (“2sine"%k-o8Mounsrab-o6”) *2.D 2 Valves 2 DTG Valves 2 DTG

Ogee a 10/- 4che106 hrs. I 0/ar (4 Volts) 60 hrs. 10/=(4 Volts) 290 bre.

ous ie 20/= ane Fh =O/7

WHa,Tension Battery supplied in 24 volt units, sealed in mouldedpees container.

Obtainable Everywhere.

MANCHESTER:

BIRMINGHAM: cies58, Dale End. r ELECTRICAL STORAGE 1, Bridge Street,Central 7629/50, COMPANY LIMITED. Cy 2075/6

BRISTOL: : _ CLIFTON JUNCTION, Near MANCHESTER. GLASGOW:22, Victoria, Street, _ LONDON: 219-229, Shaftesbury Avenue, W.C.2. 40-44, Tureen, Street."Phone s 64607 Telephone: Regent S070. ‘Phone: Y85 Bridgetor

[hover Lorn,

Thesecret ofthe efficiencyof the Ethophone I.STANDARD Burndept ComponentA which has contributed largely to

the popularity of the EthophoneI.Crystal Recerver is the efficient CrystalDetector shown above. -Fine adjust-ment can be made with ease by meansof the micrometer screw movement andfrequent re-settne of the gold cat-whisker 6 not required: The sensitive syntheticcrystal, which is enclosed in a dust-proof glasstnbe, gives loud and clear signals.The Ethophone [. gives good results on headphones20 and. 25, mules from a main broadcast station,and about 100 milesfrom Daventay. Forthe recep-

tion of the high-power or normalB.B.C. stations, no extra pluc-in

coils are required, a switch onthe panel giving three ranges,covering 246 to 2,000 mictres,Further particulars of thisguaranteed instrument will be sent

on receipt of the conponbelow,Ethophone I. (Mark ITT)

in mahogany: cabinet £3-3.-0

Complete installation,wath heafiphones andatrial equipment .,.... £4189

Tke Burndept Range includese=crything for radio reception,fon coniponents ta complete

installations.

HEAD OFFICE: Aldine House, Bedford Street,Strand. London, W.C.2.

Branches. ond Agents Everywhere.

pi----------CUT Hire—oei To Burndept Wireless Ltd., Aldine House, Bedford Street,r Strand, London, W.C.2

| Please send me your Consplete Sects Booklet.

| RLissack b hetealae eae baba| i:

] ADDReeaaSCOee era e eee eked hee Pee veanen 1| :

] PPPS SPAS SEER E ERNE DEPPCe eePeeone eee

|] DAT! ‘ 4 oeoo BR ' " Tradl Thies,” ES 0 Pie,

|

aeece

My Own!!!HOUSANDSof setowners have, as a

result of this Radio PressLtd. 6d. monthly, beenable to say with prideand satislaction thewords “My Own,” whenasked by their friendsThe: Editor, -

PERCY W. HARRIS, reM.LE.E. " whose make the set is.

Each issue has many constructional articles forthose desiring to build their own sets and thereis always real helpful advice that enables oneto keep reception up to a high standard ofperfection.

READ THIS SELECTION FROM THE CONTENTS

OF THE DECEMBER ISSUE

ON SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14,

and add to your enjoyment of the pleasuresof broadcasting.

Broadcast ComposersBy "CARRERE AVE.

Own Local wer.

Hy Paucy W. Bareis, 1.1. BLE.

Fading—Its Causes and Wyeteries,aa eeeA.CG.T,, Di

A Quick-Change Crystel Set.By (. PF. ADLESSON.

Valves andl How to Treat Them. y fiWand in |Seni Oscillation Control.

a ated) oe Adding Maote-Magnifiers to theCant. 1. Fo Ricans, B80. Lovw=Loww Set,

Oe Paes. PLL.AMete By G&G. PF. Kiran, Hc.

, . to Chener Components,More Practicoel Workshop Hints. By D. J. #. Mawr, BaoAn Interesting Singhs = Valwe What to Do with One Valve and a

Receiver. Crystal. :hy A. 8, Cham, . “By BG, Ehrreg, 4.1.8E

or Ebonrte ?By A, VD Horr, B.A.

Ave Long Wares Doomed ?By ‘Majer Julies Roniysny,DeSe, Pid. Feet FE.

A Wireless Medical Service,By SEDsEY WILDMAN.

Free Blue Print in Every Copy.Obfainable from aff Newsagents and Bookstalls, Jyany difheully in obtaining locally send P.O, 8/6 to SafesDept, RT, Radio Press Lid, Bush House, Strand,London, WOC.2, and copies ull be sent for a year,

IT’S A RADIO PRESS PAPER

Bercioye Ad.

Novemsen larn, 1925.] — RADIO TIMES —— ae= =

a = ——— = = SSee OS S !”™”™~<“—sSOS —_—— de =

MONVEAIEAOONOQONGENOVOUODOGSOQUEONOYOVONOOOOQUAQUGCOOUOINOUGOEASUANOOOOGUASQSQQEPOEUEUOVUUATASASTONSAEO PEN UODPONAPERNEEY NOT ATOTOATOOT EDDEDEDVOPOTOOAAPM ADH TOTDEIOEEY

[1NewBLTReceiverWY>. econden a transformeri & condenser of amazing

efficiency

HISreceiveris the latest development byThe British Thomson-Houston Company,and is a really efficient instrument at a

moderate price. Gocd loud speaker resultscan be obtained up to 25 miles on: B.B.C,main stations, or approximately 100 mileson Daventry.

Price £6-0 *

(Less batteries & walves)Royalty £1-3-0

The cireait employed is a detector with one stageof LF: “The plog-in 3cerial and teactinice: Unit 45

provided for zoo to 500 metres but a similar unitcan be supplied for, 1560 to 1800. mctres at. anextra price of 18s. od.

The perfect functioning and excellent reproducingqualities of this set are in no little measure due tothe inclusion of the two following components :—

B.T.H. LOW FREQUENCY TRANSFORMER.This transiormer is the result of extensive research andexperiments and -has only been introduced after exhaustive

rests. “The windings are mounted on to a bobbin of syntheticinsulating material, and are perfectly imsalated throughout

B.T.H. VERNIER CONDENSER.Built on robust lines, this condenser provides a means of very

delicate adjustment. Maintenance of calibrated capacities andsilence in action are important features. A: definite stop isprovided to prevent complete rotation.

She

B.LH. 2Valvee

Case: a cing »py eeroofaris andse EF Rcsc" L.F Receivercaplig fe py perfect_faincsry uyjee eeAis aie a es ’

““aapecially chee wird ted ALT, “Palen

~~reatSerenF| af ube tre afarmer qtby aby

Ask yourdealer for a demonstrationand Leaflets R 7430 and R 7335,

yogeIpt INSTe401 Advertisement of The oritish Thomson-Houston Co, Lid.

———

SSSeee

shcniniala

_————SSESSEE

R76

a

4PIN WECOVALVE.

I 6.6.

PA4t VALVE FOR POWERAMPLIFICATION.

45)-

That elusive distant statronwill readily respond to WesternElectric Wecovalves and

Headphones.

Remember that the best com-ponents give the best resultsin the ake run and youcannot do better than pin

your faith to apparatus thathas been cachedte all wire-less. experts.

THE WECOVALVEhas newbeen fitted with a special tapehlament which makes it) themost robust dull emitter onthemarket. It operates perfectlyfram a |!-volt dry cell and iswonderfully silent and reliablein service,

POWER VALVE. <Anew pro-duct requiring 4 volts for fila-ment supply. Gives excellentamplification without distor-tion and is absolutely silentIn operation.

HEAD-RECEIVERS. West-ern Electric Head-Receiversare htted with a_ leather-covered headband to ensuregreater comfort for the listener.Write for our new booklet.

StandardTelephones andCablesLirsitedCONNAUGHT HOUSE, ALDWYCH, W.C2.

Central 7345 (19 lines);Works: Mortha Sew Southgate

BRANCHES—Glasgow, Leeds, —New-castle, Manchester, Birmingham, Cardiff,

Soulhampion, Liverpool and Duhiin.a

— RADIO TIMES —

Pype Fl (the plain Lowden) forde- Filament Volts........”..... 4.5—5 |

tection. and Lib, Amploheatan, FI 7 o4 |ope F2 tthe blue Louden) for SPST SUPE ree terse eneELF; Amplification. eea+—at)

For 4volt Accumulator «... «-.

For 6-vyolt Accumulator «.. -.. ®/-

Type FER for détecton ‘and. Filament Amps. ........ OTes Amphbeation. ‘

‘Type FER2 ‘ter *H.F. Amplifica-~ eri, Aisode’ Volis- oi3secccescee, $-—Bh

‘These valves can be obtained ot these wonderfully lowprices

[Novesmere Porn, 125

SAVE 6/8 IN THE POUND. Three valves for the price of two. That's what our newpolicy means to you.

Where you paid twelve shillings for o 4-Volt Dull EmittingValve you now pay eight. | |

|

You get the same walve, made with just the same first-class

materinla and workmanship, tdentically the same in performance,and it costs you four ahillingn lesa.

There is no sacnfice in quality, ~The 1They are now yours.

|

There ie no catch im itfour shillings were the middleman’s pratit.

Exactly the same applies to the 6-volt Dull Ernitter—formorly13/6, now Bf, and to the Bright Emitter—formerly Tie,

now 4/6.

Every valve, of course, whatever its type, ia fully guaranteed,All you have to do to obtain Louden Valves at these wonderfullylow prices, is to post remittance and order direct to us, and wewill forward you the valves in sealed cartons, fully guaranteed.Ordering is facilitated by filling in the coupon below, and weurge you to use it, Wf it as possible.

4/6 ||

BRIGHT EMITTERS

DULL EMITTERS.

Note. These valves take ‘onby one-aeventh of the current conmuamed hy monst

bright emitters of other makes, aod work straight offa 4-volt or 6-volt accumulator.y con ke sobetituted for bright emitters with go alteration to Filament

retiancea or Set

direct from us only, and fram no other source,

Write for free catalogue of other FellowsWireless Products,

To. The FELLOWS MAGNETO: CO., LTD.,

Cumberland Avenue,

Park Royal, London, W..10,

Herewith Remittance valor: . wo. dl Beaei oe areBae

Phease forward me... oy » Louden Valvefs) eters eek

as conditions aa per your advertisement,

fPSetic temoieeeeees

, Adress. ,

ee be ee ey

a8 eae Bt ee eon eeSBBEBn ee ee eo

eo os poeeeeee

PLEASE WRITE CLEARLY [N BLOOM LETTERS AND REGISTER CASH OfAit, TEs, TREASURY BOTES, EPS, Ne

ss ——ee

NoveEMMEn 1Srr, 1925.)

“For Clarity,Volume and

Distance.”Some few weeks ago! had the pleasure of ob-taining apiece of your excellent crystal fromwhich | have received extraordinary results,

I had previously tried several kinds of crystalswhich were quite satisfactory as far as volumewas required, but none came up to yours forclarity, tolume and DISTANCE,

Testimonial No, 818,

“THE BEST OF THE LOT.”We have tried no fewer than 19 differentmakes and are unanimously agreed that

“NEUTRON ”is the best of the lot.Testimestial Mo, 790,

Sole “Distributors:

NEUTRON, LTD.,Sentinel House, Southampton Row,

LONDON, W.C.L.

"Phone : Museum 8340).

— RADIO TIMES — xT

Sea eine

Seater

ore-

rarer

.

OutstandingSriumphinLoudSpeakerDesigit

iWars is a Loud Speaker, totally dif-

ferent in appearance, in construction

and in results.

Its performance is the nearest approach

to the ever-present ideal — perfection in

Wireless Reception and the Cabinet—out-wardly resembling the familiar bracket clock

—possesses that beauty of form and super-lative finish which denotes the masterpiece.

Prices from .-. ‘*s €4:15:0

AdiolyyThe HK AMP?ON i Series

dorBellerRado ReprocluclionPaienfees and Manufacturers :

ALFRED GRAHAM & CO,(E. A. GRAHAM),

St. Andrew's Works, Crofton Park,London, 5.E.4.

See Pirwreusstrati i. The AWPrra

: see 70, Atgh Stree Clapton:ae} as Se 1G, WikioStreet

= Pee +

al

“Ten,Fwenty,Thirty, Forty,

— RADIO TIMES ot [Sovewpen Tarn, 192

Wa, -5

FIFTY YEARS Ago.”HE Old Shako was still the headdressof British Line Regiments when

Ericsson's first attacked the problems. oftelephonic reproduction. Itistothe skilled,thorough, patient research and craftsman-ship of half-a-century that British Ericssonheadphones owe their well-knownsupremacy.

The sensitive diaphragm, faithfully reproducing thefaintest whisper of scaind—the delicate adjustment bywhich harsh reéonances- are alfogether climinated,the construction which gives long service at maximumeihcieney—these are the virtues which make Ericsson'sthe first. and final choice of the expenenced listener.

Alt Resistances -99/(There are three—110,200),400) Ze 6

Thoogh we bave reduced pricca there isog change in the outstanding quality

As an Meas Gilt give an Enicsson Loudspeaker Set. Besutituloak cabinet. ae WIFlng = valvesa eeaetuckel-phated. rea. pure, clear loudspeaker signals ritesfrom any mam BBC. stahon of 10 from SXX.Pree ZED. I5 .'O, plus fale Marconi royalties, at

igents everrwhere.Ione ee Lan

‘Witte:faefie:Bite: ond! Wy return,The BRITISH L.M. ERICSSON Mfg. Co., Ltd.,

67/73, Kingeway, London, W.E2.

SupersensitiveTelephones

MMfi

itt

saannntannera

aee

SAVE 6/8 IN THE POUNDBy buying direct from us, you save the middleman’srelit. What previously cost 20/- you can new obtain lor

13 ‘4. All qoods are lully guaranteed, and sent packingfree, carriage forward om seven days’ approval.Fill in eoupon below, and forward with remittance.

GRAND THREE VALVE SETSeries complete with H.T.: Battery,

- en | 6V. Accumulater (25/2) 3ee he eel Louden Valves (4/6 cach), | pair i

of Headphones (11/6), Aerial Fiand Insulators (3/6), and-Mar-coni Royalty paid, Usual Pricefy .l6.6 £14. 10.0,Undsdubtedly one of the finestsets on the market. Mounted ina beautifully finished cabinetwith folding doors it presente ahandsome and , attractiveappearance. By oa highly in-genious arrangement the powerof a four valve set is obtainedthough only three vwalyes areettually used. Thiaset should

give satisfactory Loud Speaker results in all porte of the country.

and MarcontRoyaltypo, WE = LF = G&

LITTLE GIANT ALLSTATION TWO VALVE SETcomplete with H.T. Bat-tery (9)-), 6-v. Accumulator(20/-), Aerial, Wiring, andInsulators (3/5), 2 LadenValves (4/6 each), FEL-Lows JUNIOR LOUDSPEAKER (19)6) -ineln-sive of Marconi Royalty

£6-15-0This 1s one of the most iaseful sets on the market: yirae ibe =it ig casy to tune, and or“imple to operate, providing ample power for Loud Speaker Work.

SET ONLY (Marconi \Royalty included) ~ - £2 Lae: ] 5 - a

Shactrnoes and Serer Dagens

INSPECT OUR ‘onmon: 0,Store Street, ‘TottenhamCourt Road, W.0.1,

PRODUCTS. HOTHNGHAM: 24, Bridlowtith: GateNote.—These goods can only be obtained af these wonderfully

low prices direct from us and from no other source.

::

nh

WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE.

To THE FELLOWS MAGNETO CO., LTD.,Cumberland Avenue, Park Royal, London, N.W.10.

s sip ae eae

on conditions as per your advertisement. BELT. 3/1/25,Please write clearlyin pisin block letters and register cash of tredwury poles,

ESP,S, 15,

ee

— aeeeliaapetedicattie tale phn

_ Novesoen iru, cat | ~— RADIO._TIMES to a7e ”

NewyWiroless

: bkZ,

%Y: coreaHePsJ eaa ce a =f——

7D ee = : ee.oe

aeee aes Pie ie aot a =Way

eea

SGI Usage Recently, Mr. F. A. MayerBe (G2LZ) succeeded in establish-

: ing two-way communicationbetween Wicktord, Essex, andCAPE TOWN,South Africa,for the first time in history.In a letter commenting upon

his achievernent, Mr. Mayersaid that his success wasmade possible with the aidof OSRAM VALVES. Radio experts striving forrecords place absolutereliance in the reputationof the name OSRAM.Wireless users seeking per-fect radio reception arewell advised to follow theexample of the experts.

"VALVESEnsure Perfect Radio Reception

Sold by all leading Wireless Dealers,

Electrical Contractors and Stores.

Ade, of The tener! “Eletine Co. Lid. Mognet Hoo, Kineway, London, HoC.2.

The aim in the design of the Cosmos Universal

Valve Sets has been to obtain the most perfect

possible reproduction, both of music and speech,and it will be found that the tone ts wonderfully

pure and the articulation clear.

The Cosmos Universal Valve Sets embody a

number of remarkable and important features.

‘They are highly sensitive and selective with a long

range. They possess the maximum efficiency over

a wide range of wave-lengths. They are extremely

simple to adjust and operate, and the best results

can be obtained by anyone without technical

knowledge. Any types of valves and either accu-

mulators or dry batteries can be used without

alteration to the sets. Each set is individually

tested before leaving the works.

COSMOSRADIO VALVE SETS

§ Valve Set, V.5.6 in Hardwood Case, £22 .5.0

without accessories, but including royalues

From all Wrreless Dealers

Pala oy WE TE OVER SUPPLE Ss, 1 TO.

qq CENTRAL BUILDINGS WESTER ETER, Loo os Ws

Py aRurnePerk As Prapolrarn-Fache I Ef eerrice fr faite Lund.

ggee

= BAGO TREES -—

ne

forearreceptionScaeta phones make every programmea better programme. A tral proves it.

The special -sel{-adjusting beadband fite snugly withoutcatching the hair. Earpieces. are moulded ebanite, highlypolished and shaped for comfort. The large and very sens-tive diaphragms are made fro special stalloy. Flexible cardsare fitted to the outside of earpieces, ensuring easy replace.PrbERLE. Every--pair' ia gold under the Fuller 19/3guaranties Resistance 4.000 obms. Price

FULLER'S UNITEDELECTRIC WORKS, LTD.,

Chadwell Heath Essex.

Telephone : TokaiIijeed F200 (6 Wines), “* Fuller, Chachecil Hoaih,

THE

TRIUMPHOF THESAXON

SAXON Super-Efficient Wireless

Seta hove estab.

lished their reputa-

tion for supremacythroaghont the

Britcah dsles. ane

you may either buythen complete or

make thes your- self

[MUVEMoER Lope, LES

Onour S4X0N SUPER FOUR. Valve Bastenuting three Valves only, eight foraien and eleven |B.B.C. stations were heard in less than half-an-hour.Jsing four valves half of these stations were clearly’

audible on a loud speater.

The "SAXON GUIDE TO WIRELESS.”|price | +. post free, enables anny be gunner fo roalee

Wirelegs Sete which are unequalled In price, quali ty oF

EFFICIENCY. Full “tnstruchons,. with CLEAR

TRING DIAGRAMS, ore iven for making :

SUPER EFFICIENT CRYSTAL SETS, SINGLEVALVE SETS, DUAL AMPLIFICATION RE- 4CEIVERS, GNE AND TWO VALVE AMPLIFIERS; -ALSO THE VERY LATEST TYPES OF TWO,THREE, FOUR AND FIVE VALVE TUNED ANODEALL WAVE RECEIVERS.

MQ SOLDERING, NO SPECIAL TOOLS,NO ANOWLEDGE REQUIRED,

The exact cost of each set ia clearly stated, and thechapter on testing wireless components is aloneworth the cost of the bak. S

e

176 PAGES.|SAXON GUIDE “1TO WIRELEss 1/3Best book obtainable. Send for your ris to-day.

Satrfactton goarenteed or money refended,

Spreil Tere io Babeelinee atWine "ear: Ehvinls

aHeescoe tggpaanite usingpfijetn4 :2iai-

ry

ae SAXON RADIOCo. (Dept. 36), |PogiSSOUTH sHorE, BLACKPOOL.

There. once WES aT rustic from Harrow,

Whose outlook was painfully narrow.When his batteries foiled,

Ais tli-faek fe Sewarled,

And then pushed them fo town in a barrow,

Somebody will tell him about our service one of these

days for

CHARGING OR HIREFree collection and delivery.

Costs no more than ordinary charging rates.

Delivery 12 miles around Charing Cross.

For full particulars ‘phone or write to

Richardson&Whiloker72.8,«BowlingGreen Lane ,$,E,1.

HOP- 315.

L.G. RUSSELLLABORATORIES,

1-7, Hall Street, Birmingham.

“Purple Label”HE finest example olf

the supremacy of theSynthetic Crystal over

every kind of. “natural ”Crystal. Russell's processes—and Russell's processesonly— give ordinary galenacrystals ai uniform 100%,,sensitivity—guaranteed.Retail Price per Piece in Sealed Box

+

— RADIO TIMES — 381 ee edadeeeeeeeetieeiaeeeees ieee

Novemser brn, 1925.)

first!The first thing you must consider

about your valves is purity of repro-

duction. You don’t want to amplify

distorted sound and therefore your

/ SPECIALITIES «event] Post Free, On Freqgurke froen

Deparinavent

theet eppearanct

ta handsome,

finials resemnbhing

polished

—

ebony.

vol, athens 9 Aer 6 ea

—ad(Caver end ero

oe pre

Carteat

Ree & epactky a: eraBES! pij/s

RMS

ts ju!capacidame

: bare} 5+RP1/6 toapastlty mH) aad is AD).

* ; capecey eereception must be clear in the first RES GomismoeDAE |

ROS aplace. RP7/2 r So = a ia pepe

jdeal Cape kara mall. if LUCAS “KING of theROAD" MOTCR-CYCLEPROJECTOR SETS

The full range inchudes models teSuit all sives- and tepes of imachiocsering or porta, :

PRICES 25/6 to 72/6.NS. A6B isn high) 1} tflinkenit, it veTab 8 Speed Aaneti Letts Mftern rien

These three types of Cosmos Valve

will give you distortionless results,

in addition to the other services

they render.

clvre oaen Jrartrattee Heke fi

Price, Complete Sat, &0/.,

D.B.11 (Dull Emitter Type) A.A5 (ight Emiteer Type)

12/6 7/6Thiscombinesremarkably ‘This type if an excellentefficient rectification with “General Purpose” Wave

good Ingh amd low fre- which gives brilliant

qu.ncy amplification and results. It combines theworks successfully off a advantages of other Iigh-angle 2-volt accumulator and low-frequency valves

or dry batteries, in the one valve.id

—

3 : : i

i a

: : =7 LUCAS “PLANET” No. 33B js of therl F a Faniaram et a :ri ! co ¢ Pinel onwes oi prect aaa ri = breakable, ond -therefore, cbivisisthe ess = 1 Seé Fi cessity daz ‘a datechsble front eles. [lt hasri 4 a hinge! oil ween: and frant oof of solid 4an nd hrewe heavily nickel-plated, while the hinged

ode. door enables the lamp ta hereadily Lit in the highest winds, Price -

Tyre §.P.18. (Red Spot) is a powerful amplitier, : i LUCAS “KING of the ROAD” OIL CYCLE \and using ag it does one-sixth less in filament con- — LAMPS ht

sumption than the ordinary bright emitter a Prices 2/- to 16/6is economical for general purpose work, I 2/6 Ue -

RADIO VALVES L CAS

From all Wireless Traders Manufacturers of RADIO BATTERIESWholesatenip 2 METRO-VICK SUPPLIES LTD, and " KING TH ROAD as SPECIALITIES

oe JOSEPH LUCAS LTD., BIRMINGHAM

— eel eeeeee

[Novimen Lar, Paes.

They have

THE UNIQUE FEATUREof

| 3 FILAMENTSwhich can be used singly, or with

any two filaments in Parallel,

conderting this Valve inlo a Ys a.POWER AMPLIFIER, meure or rinet mics |

AT THE COST OF OE. i

FOUR IMPROVED TYPES.TYPEA. PRICE 9/64 te 4 VOLTS. a AMPS, PER FILAMENT,

TYPE D.E.A. PRICE 15y/-

i . 4 ‘“ = RADIO er _-

eeeweer

te

tett

NELSON- “+ f| THREE FILAMENT |_ vacvesMULT] !

(ALL-BRITISH) jARE THE FINEST VALVES MADE.

|

iA

iA

2+ VOLTS Ye AMPS. PER FILAMENT

I¥YFE D.E.2. PRICE 15/-

Sto 2-VOLTS, - © AMPS. PER FILAMENT

TYPE D.E£."Oa, PRICE 16/4

3 VOLTS LM AMPS. PER FILAMENT;

Hf eneble. te cblain from peor focal choles, serfs to the mokers—

NELSON ELECTRIC CO., LTD... |MERTON PARK, LONDON, 5.W.13.

Telegram: Valvene’se, Wimdte, Leadon, “Fone + Wimbledan 172,

eeSe —

SaveMoneyon Nabvesf.) RADION DE “06 dvolt (HLF, or L.F.) 10/6

Compara the price With any other British-madeMigh-Grade Valves. Have you seen the curves

in cur booklet ?A weer erie:am really omared al fhe pest)ey ae (hehf paloe ! heroes ares. Let mie thant vou fore

thing my order ow qgivichly, and wien fF ‘gu ire ay ederalecs doi ceraialy eed jo Raion Lil”RADON = DE 24 (H.F. of iF.) 20.BRADION PYRAMID Pawar Yalvau 4-9.2 6-e ees, Guaranteed Filament 22/6.RADON “6.P0 A

Irom fovicd Lienlar;

ee

Afsfigs,gfA

hg,es

iAsig0Aji

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4-v, Bright Valve anky T!-.

oe direc! pel F ned Suva thare Afaiiadatturers ss:

RADIONS LTD., Gell fir, Mactlosiield, Cheshirs.Send for oor booked ip desevibes- valves, TERE Serle,aod) gived usefal hints, W's: ted. Write today,

naanes

bea RADION=ey}hisuiol

Cheap batteries are weakes:where they shelled be Sstrong-

est. The backbone of a at-tery is the plate, and as long iisthe plates are right the batteryi4 right, ‘Lake care of the plates

aod the hatteery will take care of

itself. Theeficiency ofPREMIERAccumuiators begins at the platesand ends at the walves Every-

thing between is the best thathuman brains and long ¢xpcri-ence have produced.

REMIERAccumulators

The Premier Accumulater Ca, (rz

Northarsptom, Established 1934,

ddd

dahd

abdd

ti

Tor wh -l Gad. Premiler Asa4 ther Lark geese

fand—yir, well Good theafterfaoesleel cela onl “alipes acta] ol@ing he smetidfaciis thet pone

from peal. api, “Mest. life, beat,on Poemiler Accumelton,

foroee52, Virierin Stret, 5...

Afiancbecter thi ee

BE, Deoncente.

SSL orertilee ph the

Lad.i

STANDARD MODEL.

ACCUMULATORS RE-CHARGED FREE! §IN YOUR OWN HOME with the“CHASEWAY” CHARGER.

“Chasewar ' Charger 3 thoroughly practical electrical spparaiusa4 Agere fally to remawe thee re-chargoeg beaghear, [1 con be com- Ff‘bel lay et faegedt GeraCee ith ary entrahole huirviog DIRECT

(ONTIMI) CURRERT. ane if eed whilet current 94 ‘cn aselights, irons, ketiles, rodigtors, efc., costs wothing for the re-charging.

ace fitted, it i there for lide, eeauives no Amention, and ia ©warderduh been for all aceurubaioy aera,

«lL Medel, Far toy metalation of [OO to 2) volta,thin. = =

Write for details ofALTERNATING CURRENT CHARGERS.

Tall hasintn al wend hatiocion mn clases with Ee “ CHASE.WAY" HYDROMETER,

Sonny shaw ip earfithe acid fran: Perit accurmiubeter, aned a the colored

beads rise fo toni tis fully te-charged, they tise half wey tt oe onlyhall charged, ete, Comolete 2/6, postage td,

ASE YUE DEALES. FOR OFF of seal remtianse direc’ © ay dlifiseliy.

Tsinvated Catalogu at otter Ftd Specialities FREE it Teenint

Of shea.

" CHASEWATYT." Lied Archway Fid., Londos, 4.5.Telege * Mime Gor."

ae

Tek

Site Fin.

——

ONLY25/-DON'TFAYMORE,

Stacked by all Chesdera.SYLYVEX,Ape dl, High Holborn, London, Wal

when the Crystal aed Competition Leaflet will

Or!

—the same quality

in a smaller size

TEST re can now. boyToren athe

SIZE sh Seeth a1 Standard Site Ee }

e forwarded by return post. |- from all Dealers

Have you entered for the Syloerex Prize Competition ?

oefaeeee

SEacave of difficulty, write ta 2-=

Aner AZ!

RADIO ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL HANDBOOK FOR 1925Containing articles by Captain P,P. Eckersicy and others on Oscillation,patents for inventions, the thermionic valve, insulators, microphones,

mocern tuning coils, in addition to full particulars of the Radio Association,

—the FIRST LISTENERS’ ORGANISATION IN GREAT BRITAIN,

Fost Free 6d. Write to-day, Hon. Secretary, Radio “Association,24. (teen Victorna Street, London, ECA.

The Elon. Secretary “will also be pleased to send particulars of the

Fellowship and Associateship to persons interested.

PC raneadie is peeecriiend ine Che fies) future! orrelal tq~ word. Doe te in moity ia peeee

ighe-r Thin ti toyetebs tai gach bea ementssored pirmeendl ieieneed bor doug Ws wliehEliewness,

Special Behel uie tiene Creal pep set tes FL racerin by cur special proces & praice Oe

Offer stymedis Creal and eter it for =~Borth Eastern Insieuoent ioe

Durteam Bd. Low Fall, Ogtessead=c0-Tmt, -

TECEUELUPELOLOT TTry. one EERERE ERE RRES ard

*

‘YOUR EARNING POWERcan be increased by devoting some spare time fo study, Pitman'sSchool offers day and evening tuition and over 99 POSTAL COURSESin Business, Secretarial, Accountancy, Banking, and general educa-fonal subjects. Write to-day for“ Home Study" booklet describing

the Postal Courses,

* PITFMAN'S. SCHOOL,260, Southampton Row, London. W.C.1,

Read this strikifram a user of RADvias

it bogey than satiated. Can hone: tlyBy Pour fepaifed valve has given betterresults than anyother Fhave tried, whichinchide at beast six, all of tle best boownmaakere. — =Have disearled ss thew Pe.

valve in fawenr af aors. Lcomsider it apass leet ic ay Baperimenice wilhanes Jeena

DIONRepairates}

Let ait tans taking plans repalr wou byeUrol teers qificlénaiy ane prmnpily |most Makes) Amplitiration, radian, ated HeCUTER) COMMpion gassed mms ae eee,_ right crsnete fis POEs” dian

4¥. typ) Tf, Ragone Lid,boaak Ooblinghin, or, ifagiten Arial & hie,

5 Tyhla Valrs Bepelt Firs iq—= the work. “Lis FredNa order. den farge or too tun!

dirk oH RADIOS LTD. Fale Monetaolisres and at. Macclestiead., Cheshire.

Printed by Hawane dd Peaneon Painting Co,, Ltp,, Exmohr Strest, Ladbroke Grove, W110, ond Published for the Proprietors by Gronge Newaes, Lan,, 8-11, Soathanoton Street:5 Strand, Ladin, Wil2, England. Navembe f lath, toes

RADIO TIMES -—

TieThe most extraordinary thing

about SUPERIAL—the King ofAerials—is the manner in whichinstrumental music is reproduced,

Hitherto, people have been apt to blamethe set or phones for faulty technique,especially of pianolorte music; whereas ourlaboratory tests indisputably prove that it 1sthe aerial which is atfault.

The mathematical combination of heavily

tinned strands surroundedby plated coppercore inSUPERIAL has a very definite and beneficialaction on the signals, so that when eminentplanists were Broadcasting the. fecAnigue was

perfect, every note ringing out distinct from

its fellows, with the exquisite piano tone soessential for perfect reception.

SUPERIAL. is especially adaptable forlong distance reception, its extra-heavyvulcanised rubber insulation minimises all “i aepossible chance of leakage. lr 7a

Insulators are, therefore, an extravagance, fe

26COMPLETEPOSTAGE Gd.

NEW LONDON ELECTRON

(Membera of the BBC.)

Go to your wireless dealer to-day and

ask for SUPERIAL, the “ King of Aerials.”

WORKS, LTD.sabenCranenred — ogre EAST HAM, LONDON, E.6. Telegraria: “' Stannam, London.

Beatrice! Ratha+{Aboot 2 miles East of Blackwall Tonnel_) "Hoses 40, TOL, 23, 5, 05. Uptan Park: Statlen,

ee

—— E a aatple Cermeeee = =

— RADIO TIMES — (Novremmen Tare, 125.

——— ——s a —— ——

vi Ul| iG aang

There's a Mar‘coni Valve 7

ifr

;

for’ every purpose.Soo is not only a valve for

every radio purpose in theMarconi range, but the purpose forwhich each valve is intended isguaranteed by the name it bears—Marconi—the namefirst and fore-most in radio for thirty years—thename which has the greatest good-will amongst radio users.The valves used in a radio set either make

tee!

Announcement of THE MARCONIPHONE COMPANY, LIMITED

MarconiVALVES

TheValveinthe Purple Box.At all radio dealers

or mar the reception of. everything broad-east, for the reproduction of every noteof music, every inflection of voice and allthe charm of radio is dependent upon theperfect performance of the valves. -

How important then it is to choose MarconiValves—the walves that are supreme inperformance and sturdily manufactured forlasting service, the well-tried and testedvalves that any radio user or dealer isglad to recommend.

Registered Office: Marconi House, Strand, London, W-C.2, and 210-212, Tottenham Court Road, London, WilBreaches :-—Aberdeen, Briatal, Birmingham, Helfast, Cardiif. Chelienham, Debhin,

Cilaosgpow, Leeds, Liverpool, Mancheater, Neweaatle, Nottingham, Southampton, WEEE,

——

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR “RADIO TIMES” shotidd te uduvessed AnvurTisEMENt DEPARTMENT, GEORGE NEWNES, Lip.o-[1, SOUTHAMPION STREET. Srranp. W.C 2-