THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THEBBG - Index of

Radio Times, April 16th, 1926.

IN DEFENCE OF POPULAR MUSIC. By A. W. KETELBEY.

a ASEOPEN,

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Ab. wy seiere eSHErFIELD 4 SS

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you aTa a RclyRPPyTHE OFFICIAL ORGANOFTHEBBG

Vol. 11. No. 134. “[o aigatnetedatthe EVERY FRIDAY. Two Pence.

As I listened to Geneva.

By the Rt, Hon. J. RAMSAY MACDONALD, MP.

[! faye me a weird, uncanny feeling. stead Hill blew down my back and made hesitation of the translator, from tle cna

There | was sittme at my own firesice me draw nearer to my fire seat in the short transverse tow at the irentunder the prey sky of Landon with a Hain p- Then the buzz ceased. The great ones where I-sat-in ro2z4. [was amused by ins

stend thrush whistling m at my Window, had entered the hall, the delegates were charming accent and his mistakes in idtorm

ancl yet, by. the, magic of - Timec-as well as Space Was

Aimihilated, Then anothe button SCT. te

have been pressed and

certain, Tither eee

fndl woody aecents Tair

me ta: the Hewse’ 9Commons, and 1 lookedcross the tabhe there bn

familiar attrtudes: ‘and

gistures so well conveyedby the PUSS andl the

inflexians of the spoke i

WOT

Thus itt went on onti

the magie Ceased and the

thrush, now joined bya

blackbird, regained pos

my wireless sit, I was

qeain in the salle cle:

Reformation in. Geneva

attending « meeting olthe: Assembly. of ‘the

League of NationsHow well | Enew that

buzz of movement and

renversation « how fam-

iar were those rows

seats on the floer and the

long -lines of the galleryround the hell packed

With expectant poopie)how forbidding that’ ar-rangement of high: platforms at the end to which

the speaker mounts, the

little desk on which his

notes ‘oar’ laid. and the

President towering on his

throne behind and above.‘The. sun is shining

outside,” someone an

nounced, “The sroClacl mountains are ehit-

tering : the lake is milky

SESS20T Ch ITY air

L doubt if any discoversof cour time is moore nal

vellous in its cHects, or is

destined to have moreinfluence on the human

mind-than wireless. Thebraadcasting of Geneva

dias brought. this might,assembly of the world bhre and sparkling -. the aie 4 atesie States into the homes of

floors ae besieged by Mr. Ramsay MacDonald, in his home in Hampstead, hears the speeches at Geneva. thousands Of GUF peaplecrowds. and of millions like then

Hencelorth, I am a believer in magic. sitting in their PISCE, poople were leaning inother partsof the world, It couldnot have What would our superstitious ancestors have over the y and holding their breath, meant so nvuch te themas it did to me becans

given to have had my experience ? And the The President spoke, The aomecting optned..| T have been there, and, consequently, mycold draughts from the top of the Hamp- [ saw the nervousness olf the speaker, the (Continued overleaf in column 3.)

1

146 -—- RADIO TIMES -— [Arnie Jéra, 1936.. SSE

In Defence of Popular Music.By Albert W. Ketelbey.

he works of Mr. Albert W. Ketelbey areknown to listeners. In the following article

he deals with a subject that is being continuallydebated by mowsic-lovers everywhere. By suchcompositions as “In a Monaftery Garden,” and“In o Persian Market," Mr. Ketelbey has him-self proved that popular music can also begood music.]

fe since brordcasting began, there havebeen mere or less heater discussions regarding

the reapective merits of “ high-brow” and “ popu-

lar” mudéic, and, strangely enough, the advocates ofthe former always proceed on the assumption thatnone bot high-brow music can be geod, or worthlistering ti.Thus, thousands of listeners are lod to mdfer thet

te enjoy popular music is to brand themselvesa8 peraons of depraved taate. leading straight formusica) damnation. Presumably, the aim of the

eritica ia the entire elimmation from wireless pro-grammes of any music but that of which they

Spprore.

The Inconsistency of the Critics,What is the matter with popular music iwhiel

T.may perhaps define az that which comes betweenthe heavy serious and the jarz types)? T suggestthat-it is msually well-defined in character, readilyeompreheniible, and meclodiously cast in clear-sutdengths of eight ar rixteen bars, and, in addition,itis frequently noticeable for ite first-class crafte-misnship. im harmonic, and sometimes “oontra-

puntal design, orchestral effect4, and balance ofniusical form,The critics appear to regard these qualities aa

defects when they concern popular music, bub as

great virtucs when they concern folk somy mums,aco shanties, and ao on. What is the reason for

this strange inconsistency,

Another curious characteristic is that in popularmuse any emotional quality is fubhed by the

bigh-brow “‘ sentimentality,” whereas, in, say,Wauner's Tvisitn acd feolde, it ia diznthed by whe

name of “sentiment,” How ia this distinetionaoconnbed for tdt-seens to me that the erttic ia essentinily

wafair in his attitude towards popular music, Forinstance, what, ia termed a “ best seller” is prac-tically always anathema to him. Wet what shallwo say of Handel's Largo, kchomanun a 7rd meres,Brkt Hengorian Dances, Dvoruk’s Hvqaresde,Rubinstein 3 “ Melody in F,* and scores of others 7All are “heat sellors” ; are they, therefore, bod

muse? Ido not think any critic ever vontutes to

ay a,

Musical Snobbishness,

Similarly, “descriptive” or “programme”ploces invuriably cause a great gnashing af teeth inecrtain quarters, though there is no word of oon-demnation for Beethovens Pastoral Symphony, withfia bird imitationa, Tchaikovakya“ 1912" Over-ture, with ite battle music, of Rossini's WithamJatt Overtare, with ita storm music. Yet all threeAre esentially descriptive works. Are they hed

muait, or are they obove criticiam beeanao theyare not the work of o present-day “ popular’ oom-

per ?The fact ia that the poblic tikes descriptive

made, no matter by whom it i4 composed, andwhether the high-brows approve or net, they willprobably continue to like it.Tam afraid there is a certain amount of nosical

anobhishness ii existence. [ well remember thetime when the “1812 ° Overture wax regarded bythe “superior” poople aa a heaven-sent master-piece worthy of unrestrained admiration. Hatwhen it found ita wayto the popolar programmesofClapham Junction “superior opinion vecredround, und the work was denounced ad trashy andtheatrical.

My own opinion ia that much of the muse whichhas the blessing of the enitica t frankly uninteresting

to listen to-on the wireless, Tt may be interesting

te the performers themselves, and it may have a hortof surgktal fascination for the professional, oramateur connoisseur, but the great mass of listeners.I believe, do not want “ ¢lass-room ” qualities intheir wireless mue:.

The critica seem to confuse the two faculties of

liktening and performing. ‘The wireless, as far asthepublic is eoneerned, ia purely a Hisbening medium.Thelistener has not the advantage of being ableto see the artist performing; he must rely wholly

upon what he hears, T sugpest, therefam, that lightpopular music is more suitable and more accept abe

#4 4 wireless entertainment than long doses of so. *

called “good'"" music.

It is, of course, very difficult to define “grocer”

misic. Perhaps certain of the critica would define it

as the music which they like, while “bed” musicis ‘what-the other man kes!

1 believe that if the B.B.C would put on oprogramme of unfamiliar muse by different com-posers, wilhow! giring the ¢ompocers’. names, theeritices would be in a dilemma to decide which waa* good ” and-which * bad.’

———EE

A Lieu? programmeof orchestral and yooal itemslé being piven from the Manchester Xiation onTuesday, April 27th, when Pat Ryans Orchestrawill he relayed from the “ Datky Dispatch BetterHowing- and, Housekeeping Extiintion” ut the

City Hall, The prowrarnme will alan include items

by Misa (Qadys. Simeor, entertainer. and childLnpreseioniet,

x ——§<—— ee —_—=__—_

PROGRAMMES INDEX,

LONDON (200) (365 M.) ............... 155, 156, 157

BELFAST (2BE) (440 M.)................. 175, 176

BIRMINGHAM (SIT) (479 M.) 159, 169

BOURNEMOUTH (GBM) (386 M.) ... ... 161, 162

CARDIFF (3 WA) (353 M.) 164, 165

MANCHESTER (2ZY) (378 M.) ....... 166, 167

NEWCASTLE (5NO) (404 ML) ....0:.... 168, 16

ABERDEEN (2BD) (495 M.) 171, 172

GLASGOW (55C) (422 M.) wus... 209, 1a

HIGH-POWER (5XX) (1,600 M.) ................ 158DUNDEE (2DE) (315 M.) oo. ceccreecce cee 170

EDINBURGH (2EH) (328 My) ... ... scoabe aa 174

HULL (6@KH) (335M) wee.ec. 17

LEEDS-BRADFORD (2LS) (321M. & 310M.) 176

LIVERPOOL (6LV) (331 M.) coED

NOTTINGHAM (SNG) (326 ML)... 178

PLYMOUTH (SPY) (398 M.) ............. 162, 163

SHEFFIELD (6FL) (301 M.) o...ccccccccseeec ace 177

STOKE (6ST) (306 M.) iuanicoaaas ee

SWANSEA (55X) (452 M.) Ths ade ak ae

ROUND THE STATIONS ...00. icccccccee en ves DSM

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As I Listened to Geneva.(Ceontinged from the precious page.)

ears awakened a responsive vision, But to

be behind a cortain and fo hear, even if

seeing be forbidden, the business of such apathering must Cnliven interest: and quicken

intelligence. The League of Nations mymstbe more real to every listener alte that

morning than ever it was before.Moreover, how much does a vcice convey ?

l am sure that most people have. formedcertain ideas of the appearance and per-sonalities of the men who speak regularlyfrom the broadcasting stations.When several famows men are broad-

cast, a8 happened that morning, how muchmore than their words and their dictioncame through? ‘The listeners picked upsome idea of the men themselves—theircleverness, then forcefulness, their power,their weakness and their strength. Whentheir names come before them now, farmore meaning will be conveyed than cancome from the printed report or descrip-tion,

= a o =

As 1 listened, I detected familiar traitsand tricks, and the contrasts in personalitystood out as though I were in their com-pany. Every listener has, as it were, beenpartially introduced to the men themselves,The voice more than any other. attributeis a-key to petsonailty.. It is pre-eminenilythe -medium by which aman reveals himselfte the world.How far may this be carried ? Our-com-

munition with each other has been $6 extendedby. wireless, whilst stil in its youth, thatene finds no speculation extravagant onwhat we may yet experience,Howappropriate it has been that a land-

mark has been set in this marvellous de-velapment in human contact by the broad-casting of speeches delivered at an Assemblyof the League of Nations. | see in it notonly a promotion of peace and enlighten-ment, bot a vast extension of the rare

opportunities which the mass of mankindhave of judging the qualities and thecapacities of those set to rule over them.

something. like a new sense has beenadded to the citizens of the world.

a

From time to time opportunities sre afforded

to listeners to teet their ability to build broadcast,programmes by submitting ideas for what are mowpopularly known ax “ Request Nights.’ Such aprogramme a8 to be given from Birmingham onTuesaday, April 27th, and listenera arc azkexl tosend the names of picces and songs which they wouldlike to bear played or sung on that occasion,These tiema mast reach the Studie not later thanthe first post on Monday, April 2fith, and mustbe striteble for performance by the Station Orchestra

and by seprano, contralto, and baritone voices,

™ r bi ra

A srEctan concert of Coleridge-Tavlor'y. lesser:known works will be given from the ManchesterStation on Sunday, April 25th. Moat of the orches-tral mie was written for some particular occasion,

and among iter will be the Ballad in A Minor.

which was composed for the Three Choirs Festival

at Gloucester, in 1808, and the incidental minaicto Hera? aul Nero, whith waa written for Beerhohn

Tree's productiona of those two plays. The StationAngmented Orchestra, with Mr, Herbert. Heyner,will interpret what promises to be an interestingPnnie.

|*y

Arh dorm cera|

Official News and RadioMusi¢ in the Fark.

ANT) music in the parks hos alwiys been 4 popu-

lair entertainment for London's besting millones,

ania puasd oePATE has ahown ob to be na lesa

eDoey able ar part of the rac Prraniimes, Darina

the cuning summer, it is hoped. to relay a goodnumber of these alfreses concerts, the firat of which

va Ell proba hly it Troadeast from Hele Park

between 8.0 and 4.30 p.m. on Thoreday, May fth,The musk: will be interspcrsect with dtenis from

the Stadio

Mr. John Galsworthy.

lt is heped to have w talk on Friday, May Tth,by Mr, John Galeworthy, the eminent author, in

Animal Werk Full details,Weyer, fre wah vet available.

FOnneCT OT) WW tith

Concerts at Chelsea.

The Sprig Chamber Concerts from the Chen

Galleries, Chebsen, which were to have begun

on Mondav, Apri! T2th, will

ee. TIMES

ita hiawer, ohms boy bee the oldest borcugh in

(ireat Artarin.

“La Mode de Pars.'’Listeners whe baye enjoyed the -mumatare

revitals in the broudeast programmes by Mlle.Beatrice de Holthoir will look forward ton talk she

is giving on fa Sede de Pare from the LordonStation an Thursday, April 29th. Mle. de Bolthoirwill deseribo a visit to Paris during the SpringSRC,

An Expert on the Mouth-Organ.

A popular orchestral ocomeert interspersed with

items by Miss Kate Winter (soprano), Mr. RoyHenckrson thartame), and Miss Edith Penvillo

(the brilliant flautist’), will constitute the main partof the programme from London Station between8.0, and $0) on Theaday, May 4th.

This will be followed, at 10 p.m... by another

performance by Sir. W. V. Robinean, the Canadiancnterininer whe, anne other anor Ha pli hnerits,

1i7

Gossip.iol agin betwee 1S ond bts a “he eboira

will be under the respective direction of Dr. W. HH.Burns (New Goltese), Dr. . 0. Stewart (Vive:

dalen), amc Pr. Hy ti. Ley (Christ Chiare

(in the followin dav, Monday, May Ard, oil

portion of the orchestral concert from the Festivalwill be telaved from the Town Viudll,. Oscford.hetween 4.50 and 6.15 pom. This concert i beinggiven by the City of Birmingham Orchestra, ndthere will also be items by Misa Jhorothy Bik

soprano}. The proceedings will be conducted. thyDr. Adnan Boult (Chinst Clorch).On the following Thuraday, there is to de a

hroadeast from the Shelklonion Theatres, bebweon2.30 nod 3.15 pam, when the programme willconsist of the Heather Oration by the Professorof Moai, ype will invedenctis hye weekly aT practicr re

an institmted by Dr. William Heathes

The Story of Whaling.

Mr. Keble Chatterton, who recently gave o talkon the Brotherhocs) of tha Se

Hot now start until Monday,April 26th, when: Me. AnthonyHernan agul tle London

Chamber Orchestra will give aperformanie, The programm:

originally fixed for April 12th,

by the: Virtue Onartet, Slice

Sidonie eonaaens, tol Mer. Elie

Sonuith, has been transferred toMlonday, June 2let, the reasdneing that oo April 12tr theLondon Sintion and ober

which wool! have been takingLondons programme will tatransmit tic

the music of Jer Aosenderrafrer.

sperinliy arramped for the film

vermin Of the oper anil oon.

fhoicbed bey tts distinguished eom-poser, Miran, ob the TivoliTheatre. The ronsining datesfor the Spring series of ChamberConcerts ane May Sid, V7th, aneSlat, and Jum Lath and 2}et.

“The Daniel Jazz."The concert on April Bath is

of partinlar interest as it in-cludes the firet- performance inEngland of The fateiel Jaz, by

Hi adaptation ak

M. STEPHAN IN THE LONDON STUDIO.Monsieur 1, Af, Stephan, who is a lecturer in Phonetics at the Institut Franeais,

Both Acteinghon, oe ni giving & stnes of rendlinga from Fretich olissice evenTocwliy evening ot 7.10. The books be lisa chosen for this seriespast bi all stations are *

* Feltres de Alo

Loeted de cusere.’

Moulin.”

whith is hiroael

hy Anatole France, and Alphonse: Daucdet’s

it fiving another on Whalinu,from. London, on Satordiy, MaySth. at 7.10 p.m. Mor. Chattertonhas been sonnected with the weswll his bife anid hascwritten sur

Well-known hooke~ om seafaringWT TeTe,

For Allotment Holders.

There may not he the ameimtense interest in the enbtina-

hon of allotments at Wie presenttime a4 there was during theWar, bot many people will,neverthetess, ewitel on bo-hear atalk from London on the auhijectnt 7.40 p.m. on May tth, by Mr,jy. Colle. Br. Colla ixPresent of the National Unnenaw Albotament: Hikers,

From Cambridge University.

The first broadcast fromCambridge. University will be

viven on Sunilay, May Bhd,when the afterneon programme

will Kevin at 250 with aw chore

service, Telayed from ‘King’sCollege Chapel. Db will hast fon

ubout an hour and will te (rnenbere. the peypantour Sco

of the International Musical Feetivel at Venice,last PEAT, analeof Eroeet Blochsf naceria (rreeeeie,

an inportaot work which is being played widely

in Americ and on the Continent at the present

time, A new arrangement of songs by Vanghan

Williams, and «a work by a little-known Britich

composer, Laonnex Berkeley, will slew be heard forthe fret timeoon thie Getpsion.

* Listening Time."

A new and last ecttion of the rowan, Loatavaey

Time, will be given from the Londen and DeventryStations on Saturday, May sth, lt ina been

deckiel to alter the character of this- type ofentertainment, at well.as tbe tithe, io the future,The performance on May Sth, which begins at

3.30 p.m, will bo preceded by a programme ofalidents songs,

An Ancient Charter.

A Undgne ceremony arringed to celebrite the

granting of a Charter in 1200 a.m. to the Borough ofBridgewater, in Somerset, has been arranged forthe afternoon of Tune 20th, parte of which will bebroadcast from the Daventry Station, The cere-mony, #0 far as listeners are concerned, will con-sist of bugle calle, the playing of the NationalAnthem, an account of the granting of the Charterby the Mayor, and a special Charter Day song,fllowed hy the Benediction. Bridgwater, through

1s i tina roel fi Wikhy skilful mimith-cmganiat, li wall lhe

remnicmbers! that Mr. Robineon provided the latenight feature inthe Easter Monday programme whenMr. Vivian Foster,“ The Viear of Mirth,” eould

oot fulfil his chvapement owing to Indispesttion.The Daventry programme between 8.0hancd pom,

which on this ¢vening will be relayed fromErmatino, will eke the form of another eonecrt

of the Welsh acries. Then, from 9.0, to 0.0) andfront MA to 10.30 pom, the High-Power Stationwil transmit «a proninume of Chaan her Miasic,

This has heer arranged heeause Daventry listenerswill tise the (henil Galleties Concert on the

previa nicht, owing ty the fet thd epeoohes

nm ia be -bromloast from the Dinner of the Pace eh yr

of Dorset Mew in London

The Oxford Festival of Music.Several portions af the Oxford Festival of Music,

In Comnmemoration of the Tercentenary of the

Foundation of the Heather Chair of Music, whichhegine on May 2nd amd extends until May Sth, willbe ineluded in the broadeast programmes for that

week. The Festival is under the general direetionof Sir Hugh Allen, Heather Professor of Music in

the University, and is one of the outstandingmusical events of the year. The first part which willbe brondtast ja the ainging by the united choirs of

ew College, Mugrlalen, and Christ Church inChrist Chnrch Cathedral, between 8.40 and $.55 p.m.,

followed by «programme of

music played by the bumd of the 30th DragoonGuards and some vocal itema by Mr. Ben Davice.

The Stage Celebrity item, which will complete

the ufternooy trinemission, will consist of the first

of 2. series of representations of Shakespeares

heroines, During the evening progrenune, after ty:

Studio service, Heteners will hear more church

muni naved from Christ Chireh Cathedral, where

combined choirs will-sing under the auspices of the

xford Festival of Mise.

"Our Australian Visitors.**

Arrangements have been made to hroadeast

some Of the apeeches at the Juncheon piven bythe London Dietrict of the Inetitute of Journaliststo) 6the «Australian cricketers at. the OUniterion

Reataurant on Tuesday, April Sith, Thess willhe relayed through the London Station. betweenLW) and 2.30 pam. The Prime Mintater is to pre

pose the toast of “ Qur Ansiralian Visitors,” towihiel replies will he made hy Mr. H. J. Collins,

Captainof the Australian Test Team, and Mr. SidneVvBnuth, ite Manager. These will be followed by the

toast of the Chairman, proposed by the Rt. Hom.¥. 8, Jackson, M.P., of cricket fame, and respondedto by Mr. Alan Pitt Bobbins, Chairman of theLonden District of the Institute of Journalist,who is to preside ot the fumetion.

(Continued overleaf in column 3.)

The Heart of Unknown Asia.

— RADIO TIMES —

By Lieut.-Colone! P. T. Etherton.*

HE heart of Asim, that vaat territory vaguely

described. as Turkestan, has for years beenalmost a sealed hook to the reat of the world, yetCentral Asia ia a cradle of the human race and hasbeen the scene of many invading hordes, from theHuna of the fourth century before the Christian era,dnd the Mongols who «wept noross Asia and Europein the twelfth ond thirteenth centuries, down to

the wars and maseacrea of more recent times,It isa weird purt of the world where at all times

Strange rites and etiquette must be ohserved to theletter, where Kalmuke and Kirghiz, Mongols and‘Turks, maintain peculiar civilizations of theirown, where prestige i4 maintained in the nroat

eurions ways, and where tribes and races existwhose customs have changed but litth in twothousand years. Yarkand and Kaahgar are thetwo chief towns in Turkestan, the population ofwhich ja mostly Mohammedan. Generally speaking,the people are light-hearted and cheerful, and

Without any tendency towards advancement,Hither educationally or in any other sense.

The National Game of Turkestan,The national game, if we may term it such, is

baiga,in which the carcass of a sheep or goat is theshjéct of contention. The players are mounted onfast, strony ponies. and’ as many 04 a hundred or

“shore will take part fit the game. They first formtipinto-line, and one of their number, taking thecarcass, dashes out intothe open with a yell, carcersmadly along, and then. throws it ta the ground.This is the signal for the others, who move off at a‘gallop, and then the fun begina, Tt i 0 acene ofthe wildest confusion; a player will get possessionof the sheep, butit is merely temporary ownership,for the others are after him, and he may have a

dozen men hanging on to his coat, his saddle, thetruppings of his horse, even the mane andtail ofhia mount. All is fair in this extraordinarypastime ; thereare no such things oe offaide or fouls,and you may, by fair means or otherwise, unhorse

your opponents. The acme of skill in the game isto deposit, the carcase at the feet of the principal

poest. AsT have often fulfilled that nile, 1 knowwhat it ia to have a hundred horsemen bearing

‘down upon me like a whirlwind, all keen to landthe goat at- my feet ; yet, despite the dangers of thefame, [have never seen an accident, which says agood deal for the Turkoman powers of horseman-ship.

; Music and Marriage.Dancing is popular, but as Turkestan is a Moslem

mniry, the men ouly perform, women never

appearing at public funoctiona, The orchestrawnally consista of a duleimer,.a dram and o flute,hut the Turkoman has scant idea of musi¢t, | oncefave a selection on the gramophone, leading off

with “Come Back to Erin,” by one of our famousRopranos, and-at its conclusion asked my audienceth express an opinion, They declared that it mustbe an old woman crying ! ;The marriage system in Turkestan is quaint, for

a marrage ean be contracted for any period and adivorce arranged at the same time; the man canre-marry at once, but the woman must wait onehundred days betore again taking on the joys orsorrows of married life. For the girl possessed ofphysical beauty, so long as her good looks hold ont,

‘life is one long honeymoon. The penalty of un-faithfulness is os original! as the syatem of murriage.The lady i# placed upon a donkey, facing its tail,her face is blackened, and che is then led throughthebazaar exposed to the jeers of the crowd, whothrowrotten eggs, mud, and other things at her, aerier preceding the donkey to proclaim the enormityof Ker crime.With regard to lev and order, many curious

enstoms exist. Each town is surrounded by

"Tp a Tall fram Londoa,

wall with four gateways: corresponding to thepoints of the compass. Each of the four quartershas policemen, who are paid not by the State, butby the: householders and shopkeepers, who pive 4small fixed sum monthly.. Should there be default

in payment, the police ignore the house or shop asthe case may be, and if this ection faila to bring inthe arrears due, they achieve the desired result bythe simple arrangement of a burglary! The policeare paid by the public aa well as by the thieves andthe gambling community, so that in Turkestan wehave the two powers of light and darkness in leagueagainst the public.There are witch-doctora who attempt to drive

out. devils, and there are others who are regulartoedical practitioners, but. with these primitivepeople a deéctor's diagnoels is sketchy, ard: particu-larly ac in the case of women patients. In these

cases a small ivory or metal figure of a woman 13pissed throngh a enrtain; the lady then hands thefigure hack. incicating the spot whore she feels thepain and the Turkestan doctor diagnoara accordingly.

In thie connection J ones: had occasion in

thie strange Jand to dismiss on =meompeotentcrm, and a week or two later, when passingthrough the market-place, I saw my eratwhile

EK ule & 1 A H

Khisra. - CR fe: &

Bechara. _ ‘Tashkent

os

#00 100g £500 Miles

Map showing the country described by‘ Liest.-Colonel Etherton,

servant presiding over a stall stocked with herbsand potions. He was doing o roaring traceand dealing with his patients in quite the Furopean

way, examining tongues and feeling pulses, thengravely conmulting a velome in his hand, anddealing out medicine as-if- in accordance with the

book of the words. Curioua to see what the volume

was, T had it brought to me, whenI found it wasone of Guy Boothby's novels stolen from my ownlibrary !

Of the tribes of Turkestan, perhaps the Ralmuke,who live in the Tian Shan, or Heavenly Mountains,are the most interesting. They are born riders,and are equally at home on horse orox, .Weddingsare always on horseback, and if the girl has severalsuitors, she has to be caught in a primitive gamewhich might be termed a Love Chase. Mounted ona fiery charger, she gives the lead in « breakneckrace-to the young men aspiring to her hand. Toward off the undesirable lovers, she uses her heavywhip with force and accuracy, but I was assured bya Kalmuk that the young lady never failed tomancuyre into the arms of the man she wanted.Such, in brief, is the fascmating, but littl known,

land of Turkestan, where there ia great scope forexploratory enterprise and for the study of thecharacteristics and customs of strange peoples.

[Armin lore, iver.

Official News and Radio Gossip.(Continued from the previous page.)

Lectures by Celebritias.Some distinguished pecple will be heard hy

listeners in a series of lectures and counter-lectures

which will be relayed through the London Stationfrom the Great Hall of the London School ofEconomies, Where they are being given in sid. ofKing Fdwaredl's Hospital Fund ino Landon. The

list of speakers include Misa Sheila Kave-smith,Misa Ellen Wilkinson, MLE, The Rt. Hon. J. H.Thomas, MLP., and Mr. G:. K. Chesterton, whileamong those who will presitle are the Rt. “Hon.David Liovd George, M.P., Miss Trene Vanbrughand Mr, W, B, Maxwell. The subjects of debatecover a vast field of human interest, ranging fromthe amount of serious attention which should hepaid to erities, to an inquiry whether or no Womania becoming too ubtrusive.” The firat lecture will be:given on Tieaday, April 20th, at 5.40 pom.

“ Dido and Aeneas." msA Stadio. performance ‘of Pureall's opera, Dule

and Aeneas, will ocenpy the first half of the eveningprogramme from London on Wednesday, May Sth.This opera was composed and. firat porformed

about the year 1687, the production taking placeot a school for girls kept by Jostas Priest in Chelsea,for whese pupils the opera was expressly written,In those days singing, dancing and acting were

important items of education for both bovs andgiles in English schools, and Priest, like variousother schoolmasters, was a dancing moster andclosely connected with theatres. As far as is knownthe opera was never pot on the stage. again until

1895, when the bicentenary of the composer's deathwie oelebrated by a performance given by studentsof the Royal College of Music under the lateSir Charles Stanford. Dido and Aeneas has some-tinea been described aa the first English opera,but this is not strictly (ruc, Sinee- 1805 the workhes hac several performances, chielly by amateurs,and latterly it was produced at the Municipal Opern,Minster, Germany, with marked success,

Maritana,_ Beélections from William Wallace's opera Mariianua,

performed by the Station Orchestra and Chorus,will be heard by listeners to the BirminghamStationon Thursday, April 29th. Maritana is in threeacts, and was first produced at DruryLane in 1845.he principal parts in the performance at Birming-ham will be taken by Miss Dorothy Bennett ‘asMaritana, Miss Rebe Hillier as Lozarillo, Mr.Herbert Therpo aa Don Coaar, Mr. Kenneth Eliaas Deon Jos", and Mr, Harold Casey as the King ofSpain. i

“ Behind the Curtain."A comedy in one act, entitled Behind the Cuwriain,

is to be produced at the Birmingham Studio onSaturday, May Ist. by Mr. Perey Edgar; the localStation Director, Listeners are asked to iroaginea stage entrance to a theatre with a long passagefrom which open several dressing-roome. Twoactremes playing leading parts at the theatre are

outside their respective rooms, indulging in anapparently friendly conversation, whereas they arereally hostile to each other, Their parts: will beplayed by Misa Gladys Colbourne and Misa JoanMaxwell. Mr. Perey. Edgar will take the partof stage manager, while those of a call-boy, a detee-tive, and o dreaser will be taken’ by Mr. HaroldCasey, Mr. Joseph Lewia, and Miss Elsie Wilson,

A Play About St. Francis.Si. Frances of Aasiei, w chronicle play in five

scenes, Will be produced by the Newcastle StationRepertory Company as part of the programmefrom that Station on Sunday, April 25th. The playis by a local author, J. Vaughan Emmett, and theacenes represent five episodes drawn from different:periods in the life of St, Francis based-on Sabatier’ sgreat book and Misa Houghton’s tranelation of it:They include the famous “Sermon to the Birdsamd “The Canticle of the Son."The characters will be represented by Mesers,

Gorden Lea, Eric Barber, Kendrew Milson, andAlan Thompson,

—_

see

Lear, brn 1 Se8. | RADIO TIMES 149

HEAR THIS WEEK.PEOPLE YOU WILL ane

[Faimgtn a) Pree

Ming LILIAN BAYLES, of the “Old Vic," who will broadensduring the SL George's Doy Pregramme from London and

, other Stations on Friday, April 23rd. Miss DOROTHY KITCHEN (Maezro-. ano) will aig

al Manchester on Wednesday, April 2st,Mist WINIFRED BROWNE (Solo Pianoforte) will baheard by Manchester listeners on Tuesday, April 20th,

Saar1 eat e ees

ahh ae Sa mae

rchane “Hl f

petamate % ao

Mr. WILLIE ROUSE (Eatartainer) will give “An Hourof Humour" from Londen on Thureday, Agri) 22nd

(8.8. te other Stations).Mr. WILL SEYMOURwill direct the “ Bubbles *Concert Party at Birmingham, Mewraiile, Mancheuler

and Aberdeen during the week, Miss MAY BLYTH (Soprano) will sing af Neweastie on

Thursday, April 2nd,

rei ted

Mr. BASIL DEAN, the well-known prodecer, ia in the St. eae eon ae enneee Mr. H. A. CARRUTHERS, who hi to conduct tig WireGeorge's Day Programme (London and other Stations: on Mr. MAURICE COLE will contrihale the 7.25 . Werk" 8 London aoe

Friday, April 23rd. Musical Feature, wien he will play works by adelinghe. seit athe ather ‘utes ere eee

a — RADIO beRaciamnie a.

In Memory of a Famous Singer.

The Musicians’THEN, in anvary, M21, Gervaas Elwes lost

hie life through tt tra in wocident in theTnited hates, thousands of music lovers-in Britainand America mourned—and surely, ton,in Germany

and Holland, where also bis wonderful art was

known.He wae our greatest “ Gerontina,” and had sang

the part over one hundred times, and he was

notable also for his singing of Bach and of Brahms,and of some-of the contemporary British composers.He sang only what be loved, and he made thosewhe heard it love it too, Our time his been for-‘unate in potecssing men like this; men ta whomsinging has not been merely a means of makingmaoney oof winning apphiuse— Geryaee Elwes,JobaCanter and Phinket Greene, and «a number

of others who might be mentioned. They have

helped to redeem the profession of yorligt fromthé shame that saomeétimes threntens to overwhelm

it—for of all branches of the musical professionthis ia the one in which a mere accident of natural

physical endowment (without, it may be, eithergenuine musicianship or high ideals) can sometimes‘aobieve the mast public anepcas—nor efprelercd nihel,

Flwes, then, was looked upon hy all who had atheart the interests of musical Britain, as a modelfor the young singer, and his sudden boss almostinevitably prompted a with to perpetuate thememory of bik example, And so sprang intoupxistence (on the suggestion and under the dirtier.

tion of his old igher, Victor Beigel) what was atfirst called theGervase Elwes Fond,” and 16 now

(that its aim may be more readily onderatood)known as The Musicians’ Benevolent Fund,This lund exists to help musicians in need—

‘older musicians who have fallen into want, ond“younger ones opening their carcer and needing a

helping hane:l.In Queen's Hall, London, the fine bast of Elwea,

placed there by some Ameritan admirers, liclps

to keep his memory green, and year by year, asApril comes round, «a cdinnerin a London restaurant,

‘altended by a large nomber of our most activemipsica! people, professional and amateur, serves

eS —

Benevolent Fund.

[Pron a Oraendey by Salen,

Gervase Elwes,

es 0 further reminder and as a means of raisingmoney to carry on the work that Elwes did doringhie Hfetime, ond would have been glad to haveseen done in his name.

Tt is possible that some listeners who heard thedelightful hour of music and speeches that wasLrepicast on the ootasien of this year’s dinner, onApril loth, may wish to know the address of theFound so that they may belp forward its splendid

work, The office of the Fond ie at 5, John Sé.,

Bedford Row, London, W.’.. and the Secretaryia Mr. Pronk Thistleton. te whom all communica-

tions shoyld le addressed.

A Square Deal For Broadcasting.

pyinnovation must run the pauntlet ofopposition. Part of this opposition ariacs

_ from a PenUiTe dred of the unknown, bit mast of

it inset from the selfish fear that the new thingmayadversely affect certain vested interests.

Broadcasting to-day haa developed to a -pointwhere mere obetructionism posing as criticiam canno lo be taken Iving dewn. Constructiveoriticiem, of course, can mever be valued too highly,forevery indication of a practicable way to improvethe composition and presentation af broadeustprogrammes helps towards the fulfilment of thecolossal (and really impossible) lask of evolvingdaily wirtless programmes that will pleaseeverybody.The mangger of « theatre finds the task of pleasing

hia public comparatively simple by reaaon of twofacts: (1) that his patrons are generally drawnfrom wrtain recognizable sections of the com-

munity, and (2) that he can quite definitely assessthe effect of his offerings upon his audiences. TheTBC. however, has to cater for on invisiblesutienes- of which nearby every member has a

tendency to regard every item that fails to appealte his, or Ker, own individual taste as being a sheerwaste of time.

‘Bome who enjoy Talka resent every otheritem in the programme; the lover of classicalmusic is apt tosneer at all lighter forms of entertain-rien, and the devotes of jazz regards all music

by the great masters and oll Talks as so many

impudent attempts te swindle him out of a portionof the ten hard-earned shillings paid by him annuallyfor his wirdess entertainment.The importance of all thia hes in the fact that it

renders the listeners concerned. peculiarly rezpon-sive to the anfair attacks that are made from time

to time upon the B.B.C.in the general press,Here, for example, 6 a case in point, Listeners

will remember that, some hittl: time ago, the daily

newspapers commented with unanimons disapprovalon the broadcasting of a burleeque report of analleged revolutionary upheaval in London. Thecontention of the press on that pocasion was that itwas the duty of the B.ELC. to aubmit every singleitem to careful censorship before permitting ib. tobe inclided in a wireless programme. So far, so

good. Yet those same newspapers with the sameremarkible wianimity turned tight round two orthree weeks liter, and proceeded to amite the B.B.C.hip and thigh, because it had offeeted sundrytbridgments in a play that waa being broadcast.On thie occasion the ELEC. beeame the targetfor much eriticiam for having had the andacity to

interfere with an authors manuscript.lam not concerned either with the aatire or with

the playict, but T maintain that the press cannothave it both ways. It mast ot least be just.Broadcasting haa now developed inte on importantbranch of the pubhe services, and merits fair treat-

ment in the cyea of the public it i privileged to

sorve. (. Ciaxros TURSES.

{Armin Tbr, 1926.

Programme Pieces,A Weekly Feature Conducted by

Percy A. Scholes. |HOLST'S “ ST. PAUL'S SUITE."

(horas Emouti, Sunpay.)OLST haa led a busy life as teacher and com-

ductor, as well as composer, Among hiiteaching posts is that of Director of Musie at StPaul's Girls School at Hammersmith, where hehas built up a good pupils’ orchestra.

This Suite was written for the girl players of St.Paul's. It iain four movements,

[. J0G. Thisis a straightforward, robust piece,

IT. OSTINATO,fll the tine.

Wt. INTERMEZZO. Two tunes are used. TheFIRST is played slowly by First Violins, thePLUCKED STRINGS accompanying.The SECOND TUNEis a good deal quitker, in

a jerky rhythm.

I¥. FONALE. Here the MADEN TUNEis ajigey folk-dunce, TAe Dergason, that goes rattlingalong, never ceasing to be heard somewhere or

other in the orchestra.

Combined with this is another old Englishpopular ‘tune, Green Sleeres. hia, too, is gay.Shakespeare refera to it in The Merry) Wires. af

Windsor, when be makes Mistresa Ford say thatFalstaff's words and his seta “‘ do no more adhereand keep place together than the Hundredth Paalmit the inne: ud Green Sleeves”

MOZART'S CLARINET QUINTET.(Loxnow asp Daventry, Mowpay:)

Mozart only wrote one workfor this combinationof CLARINET AND StHing Qrarrer (1e., CLARINET,two Viowins, Vio, and Cenio).The Cranwset ts a splendid instrument forjoming in with others. When sympatheticallytreated, it is capable of snbordinating itself to theceneral effect, of carrying on an intriguing dialogue,or af standing out from the reet in solo work.

Mozart has combined it with the String Quartetwith delightful reanits. (Note that the CLAnix¥ET(1) can descend considerably below the Violin, andascend not quite as high ; (2) ean take very wideleaps with ease and certainty.) There are fourmovements.

I, Geach. This isin Sonata Form, There areTWO MALN TUNES, (a) Braves axp CLARIXETcontrasted, (b) a smooth melody in Fmsar Vro.tx,repeated by CLaginer, with chords in SreownViotts ano Views, and pizticala- (plucked) Cera.These Tunes are “developedand ~* recapitu-

lated" as naal,

TL. fea broed ofyle, This tonsista chielly of aflowing melody for Cuarnixet, and dialogue betweenCLARISET and First Vrours.

In this, one bit of tune persists

Il. Thiet« Minuet with two Trica, which are

Played as follows: Minuet, Trio I (Clarinet silent,Minuet, Trio U1, Minuet,

IV. This iz a Ample litthe TUNE with Five

Vanoations anil a Coda, The Tome @ ino btwn

halves, each of which is repeated, and cach

Vanation sticks bo that form,

MENDELSSOHN'S FIRST PIANO CONCERTO.

(Newcsetie, Moxpay.)This Concerto was written soon after Mendelsaohn

came home from his Italien and Swiss tour in 1831,when he was twenty-tiro.His travels had delighted him, and thia work

seems to be an expression of his high spiritsandhis gusto in enjoying the pleasures that life waa

bringing him.There are Lhree movements,

I. Very quack, ferily. Instead of giving ue thetime-honoured “openmng remarks’ of the Orches-tra, introducing the themes to be treater, Mendels-

sohn, after only seven bars, plunges straight away(Continued on the facing page.)

—ae

Armin l6tu,: 1826. ]

Programme Pieces.(Continsed from the previous page.)

ito his FIRST MAIN TUNE, whieh the Puiwohasby theelf,The soloist and oréhestra for a while toes this con-

verantions] ball to and fro, diseussing the thought,

and then the qaiethSECOND MAIN TUNE creepsin, These tunes ate GevAloped in vigorous fashion,and after their recapitulation, a Trumpet-and-Horapossnveleads ua to anewkey for the next Movement,which follows without a break.

Hi. Storich. One MAEN TUNE, expressive andrestful, suffices here. Ltda given ont by the Cecio,

to which Mendelssohn was fond of giving themes.

Other Stares with Bassoons and Homyxs acoom-pany it. The Movement conziste of delicate,varied repetitions of this Tune by either the soloister the orchestra, After its beauties have beensufficiently demonstrated, the same Trompet-and-Horn call that anounced its coming {at the endofthe Pirst Movement) ia heard mgain.

This time it brings in the Third and last move-merit,

{, A short introductory section, rery qrich,leads to the brilliant FIRST MAIN TUNE, « galopfor the Praxo. Here ib. the essence of youthfulvivacity, that in Mendelssohn was never tingedwith vulgarity, bot always had in it somethinghigh-toned and urbane.

After the opening Tume comes a second iflea, acorisertion of arpeggios, much used throughout theMovement,A third motive is a phrase for Furres, eon-

sisting of « repeated! four-note figure. the secondnebe trilled.

sing thease roaterials with brilliant spontaneity,and handling hia erchesirn (eepecially the Wood-wind) with delightfial esse ond certainty, Mendeds-

sohn works up the Movement, rounding it off withn final irresistible outburst that always “ brings

down the bouge,”"

FRANK BRIDGE’S “‘ THE SEA.”

(GQnascow, Farpay.)This Orchestral Suite by Frank Bridge (born

1879) was among the first works chosen for pub-lication by the Carnegie United Kingdom Trnat,whieh helps British composers by paving for theublication of compositions of outetanding merit,The Suite has been recorded for the Gramophone

(Columntrie).

There are four separate Movements. Thepictorial intentions as given below are those

authorized by the eomposer for publication in aPromenade Conoert programme.

I, SEASCABE, “This painta the sea on osummer moming. From high oliffls ia seen ocreat, expanke of waters lying in the sunlight,Warm breezes play over the anrface,”A widespread chord swells and dies, then VioLas

play o phrase, suggestive of a wavelet rippling up,poring for a moment, then falling back again.Immediately OnoR answers with a very dietinetive

plirase, perbapa meant Lo suggest the ory of « sru-

hard,

Most. of the Mopement is made ont of thee twofragments of tune, especially the second.

I. SEA POAM. “The ¢ea foam brotha

among the low-lying rocks and pools on the shore—playfully..not stormily.” The Movement is amasterpieces of orchestral effect.

MOONLIGHT, “A calm sea at night. Firatthe moonheams ans struggling to pierce throughdark elouds, whith at list pase over, lea Ving the

aoa Shimmerme in fall moonlight.’There isan Introduetion lasting nearly a minute,

before the MAIN TUNE is given out by TwoFivres, against havkground of sustained Stetsosand Harr arpeggios.

IV. STORM, “A raging storm, Wind, rain,and tempestuous seas. With the lulling of thestorm cn-alluzion to the First Movement ia heard.”

Listeners’ Letters.

Discovering Forgotten Music.

[Lkteaet crt ronda! thet tee do nel conelirr ororpeees Petia for poublieafion,faterest with fretity. The Nditerta! adttress fa 2, Baroy Ai, Siti orden, 10.2

AY we, the undersipned, express our apprevia-tion of the neglected music whichfigures from

time to time in the wireless programmes * Mastof cur orchestral programme-makers arc hopelessly

in ihe rut, fn Sone ed the best overtines anel

symphonies of the pest are left on the shelvesbecause they do not happen to be Gormposed by thewell-known “giants” of music,

It is refreshing to find the influence of theBBC. on the side of the lesser men, who from time

te time. wrote ‘first-rate compocitions—Bellini'sNorma Overture, Cheruhinis Wate Carrier Over-fure, Gade's Tone Poem Ossian, Fat’s tothe Forest

Symphony and the Chavaen Symphony are ont-stamtling examples, and we have recently heard

theni all on the wireless.We hope this wise policy will be continued—it

seems to be our one remaining hope on behalf ofworks which, through prejudice, apathy or ignorance

ar fast becoming forgotten. There are otherneglected works (classical, romantic and modern)which would prove no lesa acceptable, ey. thechamber cantatas of A, Searlatti; the Overturesof Cimiurosa, Paer, Ponchieli. Gomes, and Chabrier ;the symphonies of Boccherini, Mehul. Goets, andSiheling : the thamber music of Raff, Svendsen

ond Sinding. But frequent repetitions are cesina ble,

more tsapecially in the case of these unusual works,

60 that familiarity may reveal their full beaiaty tothe hstener.—Siened by Twenty-six Listeners inNorth London.

Wireless Reception in the Villages.

Viewrina a small conntry village in Linooin-shire recently, 1 wag surprised at the poor ree.tion obtained by erystal users. I was told that theresults throughout the village. were “all aboutthe same,” Apparently, the reason for thie badreception ja that the village lies in a hollow, heavilysoreened all round by the fairly high North Lineain-shire ‘hills.

Unfortunately, the villagera do mot seem torealize that they are not getting all that the BBC,

offers them. The shaking of a newspaper, or anaverage amount of talking in a room, ahold notinterfere with a listener if he has a good crystaland well-fitting phones, If orystal listeners in thecountry. who find listening difficult on accent of

week signals, would add a one note mapmifer totheir sets, they would really enjoy their broadcast.programmes. They would hear old Big Ben to

pertection, and almast catch the rumble of ourLondon streeta! Would thet we in retorn couldhear the “ flaky silenceof the valleva and theetep of Spring upon the hillk.—“ A Lospoxen,”

A View of Modern Music.

My copy of J'he Helio Ties was mieing when

the loud speaker was ewitched on to o clash of

instruments all out of tune, and the performers eachproducing aounds according to hie, or her, peculiar

basbe.

Suggestions were forthcoming that the lichtension was too high, or the grid leak was leaking,

T thought at firet thet the transformer wastrans-forming, but. a qnick run-over the various gadgetsproved this tobe ill founded.

We sat and listened) to four movemeuds, Wiaratie,

Andante, Allegre. and Preafo Agiate (the PrestaAgitata of « band out of tune is better imaginedthan expressed). Not haying the programme, eachmember of my family made a guess at the name ofthe Symphony, which we instinctively knew. to bemodern, “Asthma in the Azores,” Cholera inColerade,” “ Daybreak-in « Saw Mill,” *'‘The AxleWithout. Grease,” and other solutions were aug:peeted.

Mrsternune ty frited fa feMere anhieh eoiebtna

The enjoyment of this new game in our smallfamily circle has prompted me to write, sugeeatinga new feature for your programmes, As moderncomposrhions are not music (and, I takeit, are potintended to he such by the people who white them},

why not leave ont the title of future browdeastperformances of modern music, and offer a prize:for the title moat nearly representing the compositionperformed —Hanown J. Brocrs, Totley Rise;near Shefteld.

Radio to the Rescue,

Tas a man whoae work require: a lot of though,skill, and accuracy, and, as a result, 1 use up a gooddeal of nervous energy during the day. BeforeL took up radio as a hobby, T went on velupstillmore of my nervous energy. in the evening slen,Now, at eight o'clock L awitch on and, sented in thearmchair by the fre, I take my ease,

Children in bed, troubles of the day forgutten,no opportunity to worry about the possible troublesof to-morrow, | give myself up to enjoyment of the

frames. In consequence, my bealth is muchbetter, and I am better able to cope with my day&work.—Watren Waricur, Kingswood, Bristol.

When Big Ben Tells the Time.

I nave been ‘a listener for some conaiderable

time now, but never have T heard it piven ob aeto which of the chimes of Big Bon marks the exacthour, and no information as to the six dot aerorls,

—W.J. F., Uxbridge Road, Haatwell.

[lb is the firee atroke of Big Ben which exactlyindicates the hour, and the first of the chines whichtells the half-hours, In the rase of the Greenwichdot Bacon, ih ie tle last which mirks the oxned

time.—Enron, Phe Haddin Tinea)

A Tribute to Oor Weather Forocasts,

We feel it our duty to write and thank you fur.the invaluable aid your daily Weather and Shipping |Forecasts have been to us in the course of our busi.nea, Your reports enable us-to judge our buyings,Ha, by these forecasts, we oan anticipate thesupplies of fish.—C. H. Bkasn ann (Cao, (Whole.gale Fish Merchants), Milford Haven,

POINTS FROM LETTERS.T question the popularity of opera hroudcasts,

ainoe Hskeners hear only the music, the words assung cannot be followed, and we have neither action”nor scenery to help us to onderatand what is polyon—N. Apams, Victoria Red, Shoreham: a

%

Worn it be possible to arrange for Dawent ry ia

browdcast one of the provincial programmes onSunday afternoons ? This would rive crvstal setneers, who are in tuning distance of the local stationthe choice of two programmes,—(C, W.M.. Mow Co ;Stoke-on-Trent. .

Piease don’t eater for too much dancing + the

majority of your listeners are over forty.~4). E. LtLeiccatershine, :

Ir professional singers of both sexes would prac-tise distinet and clear enunciation (like our friendSir Harry Lauder) they would br far better artista.and they might easily do far more good with their —

wait thin the moet eloquent preacher that evermounted «a platform.—“As EsTavsiasr ponWiRELess,”

Ter 6.5.0. Announcers arcactiing up a commonlyacorpied standard of Southern Kngliah epeech.Their voives ore- penetrating into every nook: dfEngland ond they are breaking down the linguisticbarriers between county and county.—R. N,Priows, Kippax, Leeds,

aea

cnbee

ee

eee

y

7

iiti

——

mT.

eine? If

will

the King of the

bank Boys are

deen the very next day.

aregoing on apace.

———=—7 alate lee

— RADIO TIMES ——

The Children’s Corner.

8,000 Strong in Nottingham.

HE Nottingham Uneles and Aunts believe thatHornee, the Naughty Boy, is really learning

to behave himself at last, It jis to be hoped that

this is the case, because he is so popular with thekiddies that he might. possibly be having a badInfluence on them if-he remained ne naughty aa hehas been all the winter.

There are rumours of further outaide broadcastsof the Children's Corner during the summer in dis-tricts not previously visited. Our numbers areapproaching the 3,000 mark, and will probablyhave passed it by the time that this appears in print,

King Catarrho io Visit Aberdean.Have any of you ehildren ever had that horrid

‘dream bf 2 dentist coming’ with pliera af big a&

—n gorden rake to pull outs tooth which went down,down—rightdown into ‘your

youlave, and want toknow where theee

dreams comefrom, listen to the

play whieh theAunties andUneles of Aber-deen are going tobroadvnst onWednesday, AprilSlat. Then vou

hear about

ood Health

Elves and how

his bad dreamahare Bomebiomes

very good! resulta !

if you wouldprefer oa bad cole

fet tomusic, listen

for the Operettawhich the Oak-

giving from Aber-You all know the Onak-

bank Boys, of course, and can look forward tosomething really jolly and amusing from them.

_ King Catarrho, you see, is the sort of man who‘has a-* cold id his dose” instead of a séeptre

inhis hand and can only be met in such an operettaan this. So be sure to listen for him !

Help for Crippled Children.The-Aonts and Uncles at the Plymouth Station

are délighted to inform all membera of the RaclioCircle that the necessary funds have been obtainedfor the loud speaker installation at Dame Rogers’_ Orthopedic Home for Crippled Chiliiren at [yy-

bridge.Now, everyone will be intereated to hear hawthis

splendid work haa heen carried out so quickly.Well, tt was all due to the magnificent responseefour listeners, who came in large numbers to theAbbey Hail, ‘Plymouth, on the occasion of thebirthday concert of the Plymouth Station.

Theconcert. and dance that followed were veryenocess—ul, and everyone enjoyed themselvese—the proceeds amounting to nearly thirty pounds,

Th will give many great’ pleasure to think that thecrippled children: eb Tyvbridae will reap the benetit.

A dolly Picnic at Dundee,The Radio Circle Members at. Dundee are having

a picnic this year on May 22nd, and preparationsIt is rather early to tell vou

of all the novelties in view, but. there will be a brasshand and games of all kinds, five-a-side football,

racing, etc.The acceptances are rolling in to 1, Laches Road

Jike-a veritable cloud, and jt looka sa if one trainwill be inaufficient for all the merry-makers,

THE NEW “ORDER OF THE BATH.”

How one of our young Liverpool listeners relieves the tedium ofbath-night.

Good Deeds at Stoke-on-Trent.

The members of the Stoke-on-Trent Radio Circleare cultivating the right spirit with their giving.Not only do many of the children‘give their hives

and magazines, but they keep these clean with theidea in their minds that the papers ace “ passed

on.”One specially methodical little fellow enllecd

ane day ati the Studio with a pack which made him

Seeaias Santa Chat is at his beet. Quite brearehe panted out: “Auntie Kate, thia * bundle’* comics for the boys and ‘girls, this ie for the taadies,with pictures and fiahions, and this is for the men—stories about racea anid things,”

The Paint-Pot Pixia at Glasgow.

Glasgow Children are beginning to showa great

interest in Art, at least if the Children's Corner iany @evidenee.The. Paint - PotFuxhas recently

given a phoert

cimple Jerson’ inpainting, and hosoffered « prize forthe best pictureof a detimite sieb-

ject. The resultahave- bem. very

gratifying.The subject of

the Picture was o

“ineet ecanc,with «a MianPelling Balloons,”and plenty ofSo0ne Woe givenfor a lavish dis-play of colour.

Ag @& specialfavour, ‘Unele

Alec wie permit-

ted to take partin the competti-tion, and he hasheen spending hia

days anid nights covering the walls of his housewith elahorate sketches, and at ithe same timecovering his face and hancda with daube of paint |

Needless to say, the picture which he eventaallysucceeded in completing ia a masterpiece, andAuntie Cyclone has decided to submit it to theAcademy.

In this remarkable work, a policeman ia one ofthe principal figures, and to show hia originality,Unele Aley haa been careful to leave out the chin

etrap from hia helmet. He has not forgotten,however, to portray @ series of

gold buttons,The prize, of course, cannot he given to Uncle

Alec, but it seems only fair that his picture shouldbe given special mention.

Gifts from Edinburgh.The members of the Edinburgh Children’s Radio

Cirele have always shown themselves most generous

when any appeal haa heen made to them forcharities, Various hospitals and homes in the City

have benefited largely through gifte collected by

Auntie Molly on séveral occasions in the post, andat Easter lime a constant stream of toys, books,games, fresh eggs, Easter egps and money camein from a host of followers of the EdinburghChildren’s Corner, These have been distributed tothe Cripple Children’s Home, the Home for CrippleBove, and the Home for Widowers Children.The tomber of mitts which were sent in can be

judged from the very big 1ack which Auntie Mollyhas had in apportioning them between the threeHomes and the number of journeys which the car

hae had to make to deliver them, Tt haa been verygratifying indeed to the Aunts and Uncles that theEaster Appeal has met with so much success,

resplendent

[Aner“Tim, 1926.

North of the Tweed.

Gossip from Our Scottish Stations.

Edinburgh Staiion’s Birthday.

DIN BURGH Station celebrates the second anni-

versary of ite opening on May Ist, whena pro-gramme of a light nature, appropriate for a birthdayparty, has been arfanved. Mr. T. C, SterndaleBennett, who ia: well known ior whit is deserihea

as “hia songs and nonsense at the piana,’ willcontribote a number of tema, a3 will aleo Btockwin

and Beck, who are popular with Listeners all over

the country. A special “ home-made" sketch,

entitled 4x Jikers See (le, will be prodoosd by thestation staff and during the evening some <hortepeeches by the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, LadySleigh, Bailie Philips Smith, and Captain FP. P-.Eckersley, Chief Engineer to the B,B.C., will bebroadcast.

An Important Aboideen Concert.

Part of the concert which is to he performe:dunder the auspices of the Students’ RepresentativeCouncil of the Aberdeen University will be inclodedin the Aberdeen programme on Sunday, April 25th,relayed fronv the Music Hall. The concert is theculminating effort of a’ gala week's endeavour bythe stuttents in-aid of charity, amd is consideredby the stoclenta themselves to be a prominent itemof their activities. Among the artista will be MissGertrude Johnson and Mr. Neil McLean. One ofthe largest local orchestras ever heard in Aberdeen

Will also be present, under the conductorship ofMr. Walter Benson, the Aberdeen Station musiraldireetor,

Fresh Young Voices.

The Fraserburgh Academy Choir, the youthfulfreshness of whose voices was 30 mach enjoyedon ther previous visit to the Aberdeen Station,will take part in another programme on Weid-nesday, April 28th. It will be remembered that

when the choir was last heard (whieh waa duringpart of the time wsually allocated te the Children’s

Hour), many listeners were unable to. hear them,

but, on April 28th, their singing will constitute ono

of the latter items of (he evening& concert.

A Seottish Programme.

Almost every week, the Aberdoen Station arrangesfor at leaetaa part of one night's programme to bsdevoter! to Seottish mosic, The entire provramme

between 8.0 amd? 9.30 p.m. on Saturday, May Ist,will be of a Scottish character, hut will be ratherent of the wena run of these provrammes. SeveralSoottish Fantasias for the violin will be played byMr. James Buyers, and, in addition, there will besolos and ducts by Miss Mary Orr and Mise HelenWhitelaw, two cifted ‘singers who are successfulexponents af =cottish song,

The Balcony Scene.

In a progranune in which an attempt will be

nade to deserihe Italian scenca, on Tuesday,April 27th, Mr. Geoffrey Dame (tenor) will bepaying bis first visit to the Aberdeen Station whim,among the items to be broadeast, will be theRajeony feene from Romeo ant Julie. On the

ame evening, from 10:0 to TOM: Miss: Florence

McBride, a young violiniat of promise, will give arecital of popular music,

Romance of the Lighthouse.

There ia always glamour attaching to lighthousesand the wonderful work they da in promoting thewifety of “ those who go down to the sea in shipe.”Many a-story has been written around the life ofthe lonely lighthouse-keeper and few people knowmore about his work than Mr, 'T. R. Tait, Secretaryof the Northern Lighthouse Board, who is giving thefirst of a series of weekly talke at Edinburgh Stationon “The Romance of Lighthouses,” on Fridsy,April ath,

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“Thy Will Be Done.”The Story of a Famous Hymn.T the private funeral service, inthe little church

actosa the park at Sandringham, where thebody of Queen Alexandra had been home by her

faithful retainers, the first hven to he sung. herthief favourite, was ™ 1) my Will be Done“ :—

My God, my Father, while I stray

Far from my home in life's rough way,

Oh, teach me from my heart to say +ne Thy will be done,"

This hymn is often sno at funeral services,

although it was not written with any such intention,and the late Queen Alexandra loved it, not as aprepiration for death, but as a help and solace inlife.. Even aa a funeral hymn it is intended to becomrfortizg and sustaining to those who are leftbehind im serrow and loneliness.

Charlotte Flhot, who wrote this fine hymn, washerself a preat sufferer by reason of ill-health, and

both this hymn and another, perapa even morewidely known and Joved, if that were possible,

“Just “As I Am, Without One Plea,’ wereincluded in her Invalid’ s Hymn Book.’ Writtenubout 1822, some years before Queen Victoria

cameé to the throne,ita author, then wbout forty-two, lived until 1871, dying at the age of eighty-two, Like many delicate women, she lived longer

than many who are mech more robust aneceed indoing.Many popular hymns suiler from the alterations

ond mutilations of different editors of hymnnals, whomay object to some line on dectrinal grounds, butthe peculiarity of Mise Eliot s * Thy Will be Done"ie that she herself published no fewer than fourdifferent versions! ‘The differences are not great,but it is difficult, by reason of them, to say which isthe authentic version.

Some Missing Verses.

The six stanzas in“ Hymns Ancient and indian:

repreamnt a distinetiy trenested form of the hymn,and am not, one feels, too well chosen. Few, ifanv, other hymn books include the thind verse.piven in this: hymnal -—

What though in lonely grief I sighFor friends beloved no longer nigh,Buboismave would T gtill reply:

“Thy will be dote."

whilst nearly all the other bymnals include thestanza begmuing, “Should pining sickness wasteaway, Which the Ancient and Modern collectionomits,

But it makes a still more inexensable nvatilation ofthia great hymn in exelnding its -final stanza, forthis stanza is not only a “last verse” but is thelogical and artistic close of the hymn, as can be

seen ato plance:—Then, when on earth | breathe no more,

The prayer oft mixed with tears before,Pl sing upon 4 Eanes shore,Tho will, be done

A good deal of Segcndiary tore has gathered round“Inst As I Am,” Misa Elliot's other great hymn,and undoubtedly one of the best loved im thelanguage. The nuthonesa was forty-five when she

wrote the lines, and had been an avowed Christian

many years. The hymn was written at Brighton,when, all the family haying gone to a bazaararranged by her clergyman brother, Charlotte wusleft alone on her invalid couch. During manypreceding wecks she had been unghie to assist in

the busy preparations, and had been “ toedabout not only with weariness and weakness, but“with many a coniliet, many a-doubt.” ‘That wasthe germ of-her great hymn. just as it was of “ThyWill be Done,” a great effort to rise above. herbodily weakness.

Hersister-in-law, Mrs. H, V. Elliot, was the firstto read the hymn when she retorned from thebazaar, She asked for a copy. and inthe year1845, twelve years later, it was printed, withoutthe knowledge of ite anther, in the form of a leatetuniiines, A. B. Coors.

Qur Point of Viow,

‘Lasiieg by Listening.

HE wormal attitude of the ordinarylistener towards his wireless. receiver

is that he looks to it to provide him withentertainment. Apart from the comparativefew who are interested in their sets from ascientiic stand point—amateur experimentersand the like—the vast majority of listenersundoubtedly look upon their wireless installation first and foremost as something whichwill entertain them, using the word in itsbroadest sense.

There is nothing to complain. of im thisattitude, but at the same. time we must

never forget that wireless is something morethan a mere purveyor of amusement. .Wire-less is at once a preat opportunity and a for-midable danger. Those to whose keeping ithas been entrusted have an immense respon-sibility towards the community which un-thinking people have a6. yet, perhaps, notfully realized.

# 4 K Ps

We hear a preat deal nowadays of theinfluence of the cinema, but surely theinfluence of wireless is already as great asthat of the film. Tor one thing its messagedoes not come from outside: it enters thehome itself, it-comes-to us by the fireside andis heard by young and oldalike.

Therefore it is desirable. that listenersshould no Jonger look upon the evening'sprogramme in. the light. of) entertammentonly. There is and always must be animportant educative: aspect to. be can-sidered mm appraising wireless programmes.No ane can continue night: after night-—asmany listeners we know do—hearing goodmusic, listening. to fine poetry, followingnoble words spakenor sung by tramed andbeautiful voices, and fail to. be influencedtowards a high standardof life and conduct,morally as well as intellectually.But in addition to this more subtle form of

education, broadcasting has certain othermore definite claims to satisfy. The B.B.C.,as well as being called upon te provide itslisteners with entertainment, has manyduties to perform on behalf of public welfare.By its aid, the great departments of socialwell-being can extend their help to the com-munity at large in a way which can be done

through ne other medium. Those who livein remote parts of the country are broughtinto touch with all the latest developmentsin agriculture, sanitation, and public health,civil aviation, motoring, gardening, anddomestic science.

i bg a 4

Sometimes the town folk among ourlisteners grumble that much of the 1unnecessary, but they must not forgetthat there are large areas even in thiscountry where the railway has not pene-trated, and where the daily newspaper is notto be found at every cross-road. It is forthese country folk that the B.B.C., whoseduty is towards the public as a whole, catersprimarily when preparing the social welfareitems in its programmes.

Let us look fora moment at America, whereat the present time more than 500 stationsare operating on filty different wave-lengths,

In the great majority of cases, these stationsrsote a large proportion of their spare timeto definttely educative programmes, Someof the Universities—notably that of -Pitts-burg—run their own transmitting stationsanc broadcast daily lessons to students athome, who enroll as members of the wirelesscollege, just as pupils used formerlyto take acorrespondence conrse. In Australia theaame conditions prevail. In France, theSorbonne organizes a special wireless course -on the same lines. The B.B.C., therefore,apart. from all other considerations, has afurther duty, that of maintaining the educa-tional prestige of this country.

cu ii t u

Tt is generally admitted that the wirelessbroadcasting service in Great. Britain 16second to none, And to this reputation for

‘excellence the educational side of broad-casting has contributed its full share, Theaim has been to provide ‘material which willbe of help to serious students, while at the

same time it is not beyond the under-standing of the ordinary listener, It isahigh ideal—-one which cannot be achievedin its entirety ina moment. For in $0 newa field’ success can only. be attained byexperiment and experience. We are dealmgwith a new art, requiring a new technique,and for some time tocome the perfect ex-ponents may be but few, Great scholars whoare also preat im interpretation, like SiOliver Lodge, Professor J. Arthur Thomson,

Professor. Lascelles’ Abercrombic, or Prn-cipal Grant Kobinson, are necessarily rare,New methods of exposition must be exploredor devised, new teachers must be sought outand tested, During the period of exment, listenersmuch by constructive criticism.

Ls # a .

Already a number of our foremost Univer-sities and schools have contributed of theirbest to enrich the broadcast programmes bytalking on their own subjects. It is the:hope that in the near future more and moreof our scholars and secrentists in all spheres.of learning will find themselves attracted bythe new medium and realize what an enormous implement for good, for evil, has beenplaced in their hands. Never before in thehistory of mankind has an influence $0patent and yet so simple in its applicationbeen available for our use,The possibilities for the future are so vast

that the imagination cannot grasp theirimmensity. Listeners in this, ciandemand the best that can be given. We are”convinced that they will not tolerate the-petty or the mean. <A pift so great a>roadcasting must be used preatly.

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In answer to the many correspondents |who report a difficulty in obtaining “ TheRadio Times" and “The Radic Supplement"

order with the local newsagent for ‘the ©regular supply of beth journals, This isthe only way te avoid disappointment.

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Roundthe[A Daily Summary of Main Stations Programmes.

SUNDAY, April 18th.

LONDON, 3.00.—Handel: Tor Winttess Syv1-ruoxy Oecuesrna. Iosernr Raprory | Pass).

6.0.—HByzantine Church Music.9.15.—Tue Casano Ocrer.

_ {Soprano}.ABERDEEN,9.15.—Concert by THe Inscn Cuoran

Umiox. Crace Davinson (Contralto,) Net.McLzax {Tenor}, Avex Mapmey (Violin),Tour Wimevess Oacnestna.

EIRMINGHAM, 3.30.—-A Sierndale Bennett Pro-gramme: (Hxcerpts from “The Woman of

| Hamaria.”)9.20.—Recital by Dace Serra (Baritone) andCoantes Keraiy (Solo Pianoforte), includingthe Song Cycle from, Tennyson's “* Maud.”

BOURNEMOUTH, 3.30.—Byrd. Purcell. Arne.4.30.—Modern String Music and Art Songs :Donorny bexsxert (Soprano), Giapys Pater(Contralto), Ernie Greene (Tenor), ToriissGreen (Baritone), Toe Wirkiess SramORCHESTRA.

_MANCHESTER, 3.30.—Creetavpe EnGarp (So-prano}, Hensert Roppock (Bass), The BaspofWM. Rovan ArmForce.

9.15.—Special Concert relayed from the Hotel_. Majestic, St. Anne’s-on-the-Rea.NEWCASTLE, 9.15.—Orchestral Concert: © Aner

Richarpson (Soprang), THe Station STarse

ORCHESTRA.

MONDAY, April 19th.

LONDON, 8.0.—Chamber Music and Poetry: Tne

Korrcirek Seine (carrer.10.30.—Song Cycle, “A Poet's Love”mann), Groror Pannen (Baritone).

DAVENTRY, $.0.—Concert: relayed from Hilver-mum, Peoltecrcd..

ABERDEEN, §.38.—"* The Glass Panel ''—Ain One Act by Antutn Biack.

BIRMINGHAM, 8.30.—" Remnant Acre "“—A Playin one Act by Dion Tirneeapar.

8.0.—Light Items: Tne Starion Oncuxsraa,_. Borrmn Jawes (Songs at the Piano),10.30.—The Bubbles Concert Party.

POURNEMOUTH, §.15.—Winter Gardens Night:Popular Evening Symphony Concert—Tie

Musical Oeeneestea: Conducbor Sir Das

Goprrey. Aine Cnesraesa (Anglo-FrenchEntertainer).

CARDIFF, §.0.—The Cymrio Gentus—Welsh Melo-

dies and Musicians :> Davin Bayswer (Tenor),Coacpia Liiovp. (Solo Pianoforte). Fme

Songs-—Crinwis RowLanps (Soprano), W.Gwisn Wisse (At the Piano). VingeTHomas (Character Sketches).

GLASGOW, $0.—A Scene from“Cyrano de Bergerac,"’ with

Music,§.0.—Roneer Watson (Baritone), Tae Station(ORCHESTRA.70.30.—The Pianoferts Sonatas of Beethoven,

MANCHESTER, 8.0.—Edward Gorman Concart :Berry Weatiey (Soprano), Hanky EHorr-

we. (Baritone), Tae Station ORCHESTRA.

NEWCASTLE, $.0.—Eowarp Isaace (Solo Pinno-forte), THe STATION SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,HeLes Hesscrke (Songs at the Piano), TomDawsKis (Tenor).

10.30.—A Mystery Half-Hour,

WivieN LAMBRLET

(Schu-

Mar

Rostancl’slieitental

TUESDAY, April 20th.LONDON, &.5.—-Cowboy Songs and Stories.‘$.20.— Tre SaLisecey Sixcnrs. [ssay Son LAENy

(Rolo Violin).

Full details in the Programme Pages.]

5.65.—Tar Lospon Rano Daxce Bas.

$.30.—Hrass (Juartet from Tuk esses o TH"

Bann Basn,

DAVENTRY, 98.0.—Pac. Motnoer's. RryvouTHeatae OrcorsTna, relayed from the RivoliTheatre, Whitechapel. Josep Farnrserox(Boss), Mademe Chars Van ¥ean (Violin).

ABERDEEN, 8.5.—Chamber Music,

8.40.—Choral and (rchestral Programme:

ALEXANDER MacGregor (Solo Haritone).

Tee Stavros Caom axp OncnesTra.,

BIRMINGHAM, §.5.—Band Concert: Tue Merro-POLITAN Worss Gash. Jaxer. Hemsaier(Mezzo-Contralia), Davin Biyeacey {Tenor}.

BOURNEMOUTH, 8.5.—Popular Rhapeodies.§.30.— Excerpts from Musical Plays.9.0.—Operalic Selections.$.80.—Song (Cycle, “The Littl &unbonnet.”

Wirieirkeo Ascort (Soprano), GLapys James

(Contralto), Leste Stevess (Tenor) EnnesrEavy (Baritone), Tae Wireiess Oncresrna.

BELFAST, 8.5.—Mozart Programme.9.0." Between Quraclyes "—A Light Enter-tment.

CARDIFF, 3.5.—A Dvorak Reeital: The Musicof Paul Corder: Ina Janssen (Mezzo-Soprang), Lioxarno Brarrmio (Solo Violin),Vera MoCour Tromas (Solo Pianoforte), TaeSration Chom and OncwesTra,

$.0.—Trae Vauve Ser Coscerr- Parry inlrvpressions of the Pamwns Co-Optimists,

GLASGOW, 9.0.—HeLrex Henxscun. (Songs to HerOwn Accompaniment}, Eowarp IsaacsPiano}.

10.30.—Tae Puasi Baxp,

MANCHESTER, §5.—A Token to Cambria :

Special Hourof Welsh Music, fongs, anda Play.Tuk AUGMENTED SraTion UncHEsTEa. and

WELSn ARTISTS.§.0.—An Howr with Schubert:Browse (Pianoforte)-and ThtSTATION URCHESTERA,

WEDNESDAY, April 21st.LONDON, 8.0.—Another Hour with Offenbach :

Excerpts. from marbe:Bleno™ (* Bluo-heard“),

9.0.— Tae Eastaoresk: Momorsn ORonESsTRA.10.30.—Doccer and Wiexka: Danve Rhythms

for Two Paance: ;

ABERDEEN, §.0.— Half-an-Hour with Bach,6.30. —*" L’Eniente Cordiale "": Wetes HENSCHEL

(Soprano), Enwarp Isaacs (Pianoforte),Tre Wikkikes OSCHESTEA.

BIRMINGHAM, $.0.—Chamber Music: KatiiennWasnporvaxe (Violin), Frask Epwarpsi Pianoforte}.

§.0.— Done Muse from the Palais de Danse,

BOURNEMOUTH, 8.0.—Some Modern British Com-posers : Gretta Dox (Saprano), GeeALn Kave(Tenor), Tre STravios Sysirnony OncwesTRa.

§.30.—Fianoforte Conterto: ANSE FARNELL

Watsons and OmcHEsTra,

BELFAST, §.0.—Enitish Composers :LAFLA (Soprano), THeBraco Chicana.

GLASGOW, 8.0.—Popular Concert: GrnrecoEeJouxson (Soprano), Davin Brrxuey (Tenor),Tae ATATION. OncHrEsTra,

MANCHESTER, 8.0.—Chamber Music: DorotnyKITCHENS (Mezxo-Soprano), Parry JoNEs

(Tenor), Tae Erne. Mmon.ey Tri.

§.30.—" The Grondfather (oeck."

HEWCASTLE, $8.0.—Tae BrunenesParty: Josep Young (YVioln),

SravTion OpecwEsTRA,

WHISIFRED

AVGMESTED

KATHLEENAtCGMERTED

CoxceRRT

Tre

Those stations relaying the London transmissions are not included.

THURSDAY, April 22nd.LONDON, §.0.—“ Somele " {First Part) —A Secular

Uratortoa bey Hanne$.0.—An Hour of Humour: Arranged ond Intre-

duced by Witwer Rovse (" Wireless Willie").ABERDEEN, 8.0.—Old Favourttes in Music and

Song.

BIRMINGHAM, 8.0.— Grand Opera: Tue StartsOncuEestna, Panny Jowes (Tenor).

§.50.—Viclin Recital by Harry Sonmoway.§.15.— Russian Miniic.

CARDIFF, 7.55.—The. Magic of the East: Per-lormance of “* The Pagoda of Flowers” (Wood-forcde-Finden},

$.30.—Home Again—A Contrast:the Dark“ by Harold Halland.

GLASGOW, 8.0.—Instrumental Concert: (eonSHARPE (Violoncello), ‘Tuan Srarion SyMraonyURCHESTEA,

MANCHESTER, §.0.—Pat Rv¥ax’s Oncuesrna.§.30,—Jest and Youthful Jollity: Wit. Sev-moonSs“ Brepces” Concesr Parry,

NEWCASTLE, $.0.—Sr. Hinoa'’s Comey PrkBaxp, Frep Sraxcen (* Mra. ‘Arria”)May Buyra (Soprano), Joarrn Faxnisetos(Bass), Tae Staties Cronan Socrery.

Pisy, * Tn

FRIDAY, April 23rd.LONDON, 8.0.—-Si. George's Day, 1926: Special

Programme in Commemoration of Shakespeareand St. George.

10,40,—Mr. Prrvs, <A Ballad Opera.BOURNEMOUTH, 8.0.—-Si. George's Day Pro-

gramme : Erk, HATLSTONE (Sopranc), DaweSurn (Baritone), Tree Stattiox Coons and

ORCHESTRA.

BELFAST, 8.0.—4i. George Programme: Bawp oF

Tae ist Katrs. Dunnam Lacut [srawrnr,.H. A. Portes ( Bass- Baritone),

8.30.—* The Last,”

GLASGOW, 8.0.—5i. George's Day Programme.MANCHESTER, 4.10,—-"" This Precious Stone Set in

a Silver Sea": A St, George's Day Programme.

SATURDAY, April 24th.LONDON, #.0.-—Hegimental Reminiscences : Ar

panied by Awyas Youwna,9.0.—Jack Hyirox's Bann,6:30.—Trhe Four Barsory Kirsie:

9.45.—Jack Hyiron's Bawn.

ABERDEEN, #20.—Tius Brne.esPantry.

BIRMINGHAM, 8.0.— Popular Programme : CLAineDavis (Soprano), E. W. Parker (SoloXylophone}, Rorms Prercy (Entertainer),THE Sration Oncuesria,

BOURNEMOUTH, 8.0.—A Merry-Go-Round: JarRAYE, Gnace. vet. and Vivas Worn(Entertainers), Tae Witrness Oncursrrs,

9.0.—* Listening Time."'BELFAST, 3.0.—Sea Pie: Tue Station Oncurstrra

and Jamms: News( Baritone).9,0.—“ Listening Time."

CARDIFF, §.0.—Fun and Fancy: Manoa Tovesand Marcey Dae (Syneopated Ducttiats),Racnarnn Burce (Entertainer), Tar SrarioxORCHESTRA.

GLASGOW, 3.0.—Dance Music: Tor Puasa Basn.

MANCHESTER, 8.0.—Song and Story.$.0.—Listening Time."*

NEWCASTLE,8.0.—Hwupaorx Banweney(Baritone),Gino. H. Herree (Entertainer), Tan StationOnceTeA,

9.15.—Dance Music :

LORCERT

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SUNDAY, April 18th.HANDEL.

ROBERT. RADFORD (Bires),THE WIRELESS

BYMPHONY ORCHESTRA :THE WIRLLESS CHORUS:

Conducted byHERBERT A. CARRUTHERS.

5 Sf), altoneerio Groeee, oo A lay ony,

(No. 1Lof the“ Concert: Grossi")tor Birings mand Gonkiniae.

4.0), ROGERT RADFORD

imiih ORCHESTRALBeit. and Ara, * I Rage, 1 Melt,

L Born.”"0 Roddier ‘Than the Cherry

(° Acie awl Galatea ™}.

THE CHOHUS:"He Gave Them Hael-

ceak koee 1th

“i. Will Say Unto the Egypt")Te ig ees 2

THE ORCHESTRA.“Water Musee “*

err, Heasifios Hurty

ROBERT RADFORD{with ORCHESTHA.

“ Honour and Arms” (*‘Sameon'’).* Hear Me, Ve Winds onl Waves ™

(“dalius Cesar and Scipio’).THE ORCHESTRA. ancl

CHORUS,

Hallelujah Chorua (* Messiah “’).ci5.8. E ine Church Fos.

THE ORCHESTRA.

Followed

“Angela ....s.e es Jfaemanel6, 20,—ose dioewn.

5.0, Bells of St. Botolph’s Giurch,Bishopsgate.Bang by the

ANCIENT SOCIETY OFCOLLEGE YOUTHS.

Method: Grandsire Triples.

Services.Relayed from Edinburgh.

Addreza by the Kev. C, LL, WARR,M.A. &t. Gules» Cathedral.

{* Israel

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Bhort Rocrtal of

6. 5. Wesley's Church Music.(April 19th, 50th anniversary of

hie death.)

4a),

8.55,—The Week's Gore! Cans: : TheCroydon Ceneral Hospital.Appral by Capt. BARNARD.

i..—Wratrne Forecast axo Giy-pa. Newe BULLern.

LooNews,THE CASAKO OCTET.

Walz, “ Love and Life in Vienna”Koicet

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© Meditation "' (" Thais as :td

VIVIEN LAMBELET

(Sopranc).“Silver ...... Armafroany (ibe“"The Old Sweet Song" Areisler“The Blackbird" Seentcke Hert

THE OCTET.Selection, “La Bohbme™ (By

Request). i...54-.... Pucci“Roope My Mother Taught Me™

Pilvercul

Prrbipli cee nee FackinneVIVIEM LAMGELET.

“The Fuchsia Tree”... ¢ Giilter

“T Know Where I'm Going “ (By

Regueat) vec cee ds Haihes

“Spring Sorrow” ...... Ireland

“ Banjo Song: .. 5.6645 Homer

#0,

ae

—— RADIO TIMES —— 15 ———

THE WCTEL.Wisin Daagas aThe” Dae. kee ee

“Sinn: Fipmeaisr ™ . .™ Brooklet

“Homeward... .0a0s

“0 Best In the Lond *Ave i helscat

firey

10,35,joke clown,

MONDAY, April 19th.1-2.0,.—Time Signal from (reenwirh,

Orgen Recital relayed from St,Micheel’s, Cornkell.. Organist,HAROLD FE. DARKE, Mus.Dim,

4.0.—Time Signal from Greenwich.“ Peraonslity and Clothes,” byDorothy Told.

4.15.—DE PIETRO with his FTALIANORCHESTRA and JOAN

REVEL, relayed from the NewPonce’s Reataorant.

5.15—FOR THE CHILDREN: “ TheBlack Knight Reveals Him-self,” aepted from *' Ivanhoe,”

by Captain Ainslie. Songs andFiano Solos,

Dance Music.ALEX FRYERS

ORCHESTEA,

from the Rialto Theatre.6.40.—Talk by the Radio Association.

10.—Timg S1enab From Hi Hex,

Wathen Forecast axn lerGexernan News EUceeri.

Mr. JAMES AGATE: DramaticCritica,

feels Mendelssohn.

Selected Pianolorie Works.Interpreted. by

MAURICE COLE,L.

Variations Sencuses, Op. D4.Beherso in F Minor, Op, ii, No. 3.

4

13

7.40.—Toplon! Talk.8.0, Chamber Music.

THE KUTCHER &TRIAGQUARTET:

RAMUEL EUTCHESR{ist Violin};

CEORGE WHITAKER

{2nd Violin};

JAMES LOCKYER. (Vicks);AMBEROSE. GAUNTLETT

(Violoncello) ;

Assisted TeyROBERT MURCHIE {Flute},FREDERICE THURSTON

(Alarinet),andl

SIDONIE GOOSSENS (Harp).Quintet for Clannel; Two Violins,

Viola ond Violoncello, in AMajor (KR. GB]) ...4.... Afoound

ELIZABETHAN LYRICSby

Miss KATHLEEN NESHIT.

$.35.—Tric for Harp, Flute and ViolinfiremenFd

&.45,.—Septet for Flute, Clarinet, Harpand String Quartet .... Harel:

fd. LIGHT ITEMS.THE STATION ORCHESTEA:

Conductor,

JOSEPH LEWIS:EDITH JAMES (Songs of the

Pima}.SOB. from erincham.THE ORCHESTEA.

Overture, “ Raymond" ThowesEDITH JAMES.

“Wonderful Gi" 2... Gellatly” Periahenls

Newwwe asd Charles

~LONDON PROGRAMMES.THE ORCHESTRA.

Aur oni Verimtiona from Susbe,“« Megartiansa “-..° Dichonboesly

Two Hungarian Dances rohmeEMNITH JAMES.

‘TD Wonder Tf the Goblins Know t"leva

“ Daddy and Babsay ™ .... Levey* Rotten World " Sterndole Bennetl

THE ORCHESTRA,

Pot-Pourri, “Melodions MMenoo-Ck nse a el ee Finck

10.0,.—Tri BroaaAFROM GREEN W CH.

Weatuer Forecast ano 240CENERAL News Bonuerrs,

Kieton Sense. Mr GCERALD

BULLETT will read « story |from “The Baker's Cart.”

Loonl Nowa,PO.G0, Bong Crele,

“A Poot's Love *'{* Dichterlicho '")

(Schormane}.GEORGE PARKER {Baritone}.

Accompanied byNORMAN FRANKLIN.

1 L).0.— lege down.

* Big Stars anc Datile Stare,” |

TUESDAY, April 20th.

1f.—Time SignalLamech-tme MiasieHolborn Kertanrant.

Speeches at a Lanehwson

errem toTHE AUSTRALIAN CRICKET

from the

TEAM

by

THE LONDON DISTRICT

of

THE INSTITUTE OF

JOURNALISTS,

Helayed from the “CriternonRestaurant,

PRIME NIUSNTRTERproposes the “Toast ;

“Our Australian Wierbors,"

2.5. Renly to “Tnast byMr. BL. COLLINS

(Captoanof ithe Australian Pleven)unl

Mr. SLONEY SMITH(Manager of the Team).

Toast: “The Charman."Proposed by the

Kt. Hon. F. 8, JACKSON, MP.emes by

Mr. ALAN PITT ROBINS(Charman of the London Dietrictof the Institute of Journalists}.

2.50, Conclusion of Bronwdensi.4.0.—Time: Enenal from) Greenwich.

A Topical Talk.

4.15.—Lowis Levy's Orchestra, relayedfrom the Bhepheni's Bush Pa-

_ wilion.4.45,—FPOR THE CHILDREN : bongs

with Ohoruses by J.B. Casiling.“Reginald Rat the Robber ”(Olwen Bowen), * Cracker,

1a, The

2. U,

My. Dog Friend” (2), by

Harald Thompson.

let of Benes.

f.a, Lecture and Counter LectureTs AID OF

KING EDWARIYS HGEPITALFUND FOR LONDOSA.

“Are Crities ‘Taken Too Sun-cualy t**

air. HENRY AINLEY

Mr. JAMES AGATE

Chairmad :Mr, Wo. MAXWELL,

Relayed fromThe London Sehool of Keoniemiea,

6.30), Dance Must.

THE LONDON RADIO DANCE

BAST:Pirecled by STONEY FIRMAN, |

uy

Tir

=4

ta

B.0.—" From My

from ‘Chreenwich. |

THE

1).0.—Time Bicxan From

Loa,

* *

Week Be ,April

SigyaLt From Gia Bex,Weatuece Forecast axm ler

UEsSEnAL News Bruner,

Freach Reading by M.STEPAA Ny,

*“LEtni de: Naere,”

i. Mendelssohn.

Belected) Pianoforte Works.laiterpinbed dry

MAURICE OOLE.Prelode and Fugne in-E Minor,ip. a3.

Andante aml Ronde Capriccioss,

Cp, 14.

7.40,——TDharne H ENRIETTA BAF:

NETT,. D.B.E., wad ‘thea Ba,Hearn. Lard BURNHAM:“The Lofluence of the Press’

Window,” byFPHILEMON,

Cowboy Songs and Stories.FREDERICCOLLIER {Baritone},

JAMES CAREW (Starke),

FREDERIC COLLIER.“Cowboy Talla“

Liza Dehra“The Ranchers Daughter ™ :“Night - Herding Song;“The Bkewball Block.”

JAMES CAREW(Cowbey Stores).

(Aaron

Nighta “')heartEdward

WhiteFREDERIC COLLIER.

“ Clarence the Snakeand the Honk HenkBreed of Chickens.’

“From the Land of the) (AmeritanSky-bue Water™,, |Indian

“The Moon Drops] Songs)LE ES ate etre oe Caana

—

‘00. THE SALISBURY SINGERS.“0 Who Will (Wer-the Downs

RK. 2), Pearsil* Round, Around Abouta Wool **

Morley* Linden Lea” Vaughan Williams

IssAY SCHLAEN[Solo Violin).

“ Hebrew Melodies” Achrow-Awep’* Gipsy Dancee lls Mache:

SALISEURY SINGERS,“Sleep, Gentle Lady ™,. Bishop“Song of the Volga Boatuen

_ Traditions! Russian

“Swing Along" Wil Marion Cook

THE LONDON RADIODANCE BAND :

Direried by SLOXEY FIRMAN.-In o

Syneopated Progrimme,

Hrass Ouartet from

“THE BESSES O TH’ BARNRANI

Quartet, “ Fanst 5. kegelDoet for Two Cotiets, “ Det andDerek. ll, We

Det ior Suxhorn and Baritone,“Vatchman, What oof -thePragFs cae ee . Soret

Quartet, “ Seotin™ ...... town”

Gare.WIClL Wratnen .FPourtassaxa 2xp Gexpran NewsBULLETIN.

Prof. DB. F. TOVEY, Mus.Dor.,* Music and the Ordinary Lis.tener.” 8.8. from Edinburgh,

Lotal News,

DANCE MUSIC.BERT FIRMAN'S CARLTON

HOTEL BAND,from, the Carlion Hotel,

} 12.0.—D oe: elie.

(Continued on the next page.)

1.15, THE

il

Sct

“T0.—Tiee Stowan rom

156 —' RADIO TIMES ——

[Arel6rm, 1926,

2L0365 M.

1.0-2.0.—Time Signal irom Greenwich.Camille Conturier’s Orchestra |

from Restaurant Frascati.

LONDON PROGRAMMES.(Continued from the previous page.)

WEDNESDAY, April 2ist. THURSDAY, April 22nd.

4.—Time Signal from Greenwich. |Saob of Deore,"

Lair,by A. Bonnet

LONDON RADIODANCE BAND.

4.33.— Organ Recital by F. RowlandTima, F:R.C.O,, celayed fromtho Cupitel. Theatre, Hoy-}market,

fiini—FOR THE CHILDEEN:“Totdy. Finds the WickerWitehes,:‘by Bterothy Giren-aule,. “ Prickles, the Hedge- |hoz"Pia ira improv sat ice,

Dance Music.

ALEX FRYER'S ORCHESTEA,from the Rialto Theatre.

00.—The Week's Work

6.0,

in

(H. Siorhioner Batten). |

| 4.15,

the |

Lie 2Time Bignad- from Greenwich,The Week's Contert of NewGramophone Records.

4.0.—Time Signal from -Greenwich.* Books to: Read,” by AnnSpice,

-TROCADERGMUSIC;

6.15,—FOR THE CHILDRENPian Boles by Maurice Cole:“The Trial of: .Tomakin,”’adopted from “ Botteradotra(Todo: Parry} 7 The SillbestThingsin tine #08,bay Li, Ch. AM.

of the daly: afoul,

TEA-TIME

6.0. Dance Music.

THE LONDON RADIO DANC!

BAND # iDiirectiodl hy

BIDNWEY. FORMAN,

6.35.— Market Pree Tor Farmers.

Canien, by the Royal ost0440.—Minriry of Agriculture Fort-cultural Bocety,

Bia Bex,

WEATHER Forecast ann lstGENERAL NEWS ErLLerix.

Prof. H, Ho.DSe.: “ Leaves fromfarth's Diary—Farth Her OwnThariat."—S.8. from Notting-

sow,

Mencelssohn.Selected Pianoforte Works,

Interpreted: byMATRICH COLE,

Fantaisie in F Sharp Minor, Op. aa, |

7.40,—Mr H. W. SHEPHEAKD-WALWYN, “The Hermonicof Nature—Repose.”

ANOTHER HOUR WITHOFFERBAGH.Excerpts from

“Le Barbe-Biue "(* Bluebeard”),

The. well-known FrenchBoulfe-Burlesquc.

Characters and Numbera will beintroduced by the Compére.

THE EASTBOURNE

MUNICIPAL ORCHESTRA.Condueted- by H. . AMERS,“Fenry VIL" Incidental Musto

' Suflfiean

Opera:

9.0,

1], March,

2. King Henry's Song.4. Graceful Dance,

“The Bina Danube,” Vale Sercuss

Caoriccio Neapapnole—_ Himeky-for‘sakow

Norwegian Mareh)(from ~TheMarchi of =the) Lyric Suite")Divert ' : Grieg“The B'Hoys of ‘Tipperary

if. G, AmersTye Hose of Seman

firs (gatesReleaved from

“Devonshire Park, Eastbourne:

TH:"Tink Bios Faon GREESs wien, |Wrernen Forecast inp 2Nn

Genpnat Newea- BULLerm.

Mr FF. & BATHER, BDi&Se.:“Some Aninals af the BunePast—aArmoured Fishes ‘cf theOld Red Sandstone,"

Local Niwa,

10.30. CLEMENT DOUCET ANDJEAN WIENER.

Dance Rhythma for Two Pinnoa.

11.0.—Cloae down.

aWINNERTON,|the j

nightly Bulletin.

i T.0—Tie Stowan wrom Dia Bex.WrATHER Forecast aNd IstGEsERAL News GVLLETis. -

Prof TT. E. PEET: “AmentEgypt : The Buriai of the Kings :On tho Nature of Death and ofthe —After-Life."” SB, fromLiverpool,

7.25, Mendelssohn.Belected Pinnofarte Works,

Interpreted Tey ;MATRICE GOOLE,

Prelude and Fugoe in A Flat,Op. 35,

Prelude. anilOp. 35,

740:—r. GCG. H. BOWEER:Mind of «a Dog."

Firat: Part ‘of

“ SEMELE."

A Secular Gratoria byHANDEL.

Performed byHAROLD BROOKE

CHOTE.Foloeiale >

ELSIE SUDDABY (Soprana),CATHCART LYNN (Contraltc}.

EDWARD LEER (Tenor).

CLIFFORD LATHLEA®S (Tine),Principal Violin: WW, A. REED,

Horpaichord: GERALDCOOPER,Conducted by

HAROLD BROOERE.

Relayed framThe Bishopsgate Inetitute,

AN HOUR OF HUMOUR.Arranged ial Tobrodinsl by

WILLIE ROUSE

i“ Wireless Willio.”'})

16.0. Tiark Stenat, FROST GG REERWICH,

Weathen FoRECAS! AxNf 2¥p

GEXERAL News HULLETSs.

Topical Talk,

Local News,

DANGE MUSIC.THE SAVOY ORPHEANS;

THE SAVOY HAVANA BAND;

THRE SAVOY TANGO BANT).

Relaved from the “Sevoy Hiertel.

losdown,

Fugue in B Fiat,

The

BO,

THE

1 EA,

aae

ba,

FRIDAY, April 23rd.

L-2.0,— Time: Signal tram Greenwich.Lunchtime Musii fram theHotel Metropole,

| 4.0.—Time

16.45, i7.0,—Tim: SieyvaL Rom

2.0, SPEECHES AT A

PUBLIC LUNCHEON,

Under the: auspices of

The Shakespeare Club,in honour of the Poet's Hirthday.Toast: “ The Immortal Memory

of Shakespeare.”Proposed ty

The Hon. JAMES BECK(late Holieitor-General of. He

United States),Followed by the Toast:

Drarma.""

Proposed by Mire KENDA Es

Replied to by HENRY AINLEY

aml W. HRIDGES ADAMS,

Relayed from theTown, Hall, Stratford-on-Avori-.

from Greenwich.

“St, George for Merrie Ene-

land,” by E. Arnot: Roberteon.

A Poetry Reading by MonicaBrett (Winner of,.the JuniorPrize at the Oxford Hecitations,July, 2s).

MARIORY DEACON

(Soprang).

2ETTA MOORE

(Songs at the Piane).

THE RADIO QUARTET.

f.15.—FOR THE CHILDREN: TheBand of St. Mary, Islington,Guardians’ School. A SpecialPlavlet for St. George's Day.

“Te the |

Sicnal

4.10.

Orchestral Selectionsbay

FRANK. WESTFIELD'SORCHESTRA,

From Prince of Wales's Play-

house, Lawiehan.

St. George's Hospital Appel.By Admiral of the Fleet EARLBEATTY, GCB, OM,|1.6.7 °0., D384).

6.50.—A Summary of thePapers for the Weelk,

Bia Brn.WrathFornoast Axo let |UEMERAL News BCLLETES,

Mr G. A, ATKINSON «" Been on

the Sereen."'

Mendelssohn,Relected Pianoforta Works:

Interpreted byMAURICE COLE,

Three Etudes, Op. 104,B Flat Miior.F Maior.A Minor.

Scherzo Capriccio.

7.40,.-—Major @ir. PHILIP 3;ASSOOh,

Barth Goat OMG MT".

Under-Secretary of State forAirsThe RUA.PF, ApprenticeScheme” (Continged

“St. George For MerricEngland.”

‘Tia leased Plot; this Earth,

this Realm, this England."

Wirelaas

Programme introdycedbear

Basil Dean,

Eteniii

CHAPPELLnda

WEBER

| pianos are in use atthe various stations of

the B.B.C.(Ettttpee

Week BeginningApril 18th.

TRUMPETS:The Coronation Fanfares.MILPON ROSSER.

John of Gount's Speech (* RichardEi.’ Shoikespeare

ORCHESTRA.‘Pomp and Cireumstance™

i Pitas

Adee by. *

io |

“Ghakcepeare and St,George.”

LILIAN BAYLIS,

ORCHESTRA, CHORUS andSOLOISTS.

Cotcanation Moai

LONDON RADIO PLAYERS.

“King Lear,” Act I[V.; Be. G,The Country, near Dover.

The Bidet of ClaaéesterWILFEED. WALTER

Edger, his son HOWARD ROSEGloucester, his eves put out by

the Dike of Coniwall, has beenthrust out of the gate of hisasthe and told to smell his wayto Dover. Edgar, hia banishedson, meets him on the heath anwithout disclosing his relation-ship, wndertakes to guiche hin

to “Dover, Arrived «at Dover,Giloweester tells Exlgar to Jend

Atm to the elge of the cliff,meaning to throw himself over.

Edger pretends to do an.iouceater ia ledoto some u-even. ground, falls forward o

few Taet, ancl ia persuace| byEdgar that he has fallen to thefoot of the cliff, and yet escapeddeoth by a miracke,

LEONARD CHO WINGS.Shakespeare's Songs :“hgh No More, Ladies

Aiephe na

Lark **Schubert

Greenwood ‘Trea*”Aria

“ Hark, Hark, the

* Under the

ORCHESTRA.* The Bpirit of Pageantry”

Mieioke

LONDON RADIO PLAYERS.“King John,” Act V., Se. 7,The Orchard of BwinateailAbbey (Siinbenma re),

Prince HenryMICHAEL HOGAN

Pembroke FHILIF WADE

Salisbury...TRISTAN RAWSONKung John .. HENRY O&8CARPhilp Faleonbridgr

EDMUND “WILLARDAa a roenlt of the King's quarrels

with hie Noblez the Frenchanny unter Louisa, the Duaaphin,ia om aniglish aol. Bom Jobinis tying, polsone| by a monk.The Dimiphin heara that hissupplies hive been wreeked. onthe Goodwins and the rehel

Ringlish nobles -haye returnedto their allazienoe. The King”

ihyving momenta ane cheered iethe news of the Dyauphin's offer

al peace, aid in the eonehadinglites ot the play, Philip Faleot-bitdie pomte the moral :“Mought shall mules us rie,

ii England to jiself do. resi busfrie."

LEONARD GOWTNGS,Shakespeare's Sore :

“O) Nhistress Mfone *’“ Fear «No Mare”“ Blow, Blow? 4!


Aarcls, *

» Qurlter

ee

=4oa

ae

=,

EE.

-

ee

oe

Avenir. Torr, 1026.1

Z2L0365 M.

‘ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS.Choral Fantesaa on English PFotk |

PFAare, |Batis ogee eee are te 8,

Ola (opps).

“ENGLAND DOWN THEAGES."

——|RADIO TIMES -eatin neal

LONDON PROGRAMMES. >(Continued from the previous page.)

785, Mendelssohn.Boleeted Plimatortoe Works,

lnierpreted hr

i MAURICE COLE,Three Prolides, Op. D4

Bb Flat Major; DBT) Alajor,

Alacer ¢

Some hrit gianpaesd it dramatic | 740,— My W: WW. GRANTHAM, K.G,,

form of English life from me Yoaalhall.™

dave. of Robin Hood to the‘Satanic Mills’ of induattial| 5-0. REGIMENTALFurlan. REMINISCENCES.

CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA Arranger bn** Jertalem’ r Party | AMYAS VYOCNG,Finale, ““ Tt Cone Foi the | A Furthér Series of Incidents from

Misty Ages(" Banner. of St) the Regimental HistoriesGt theGeorge") eae EElarer | British Armv, some of whacti

10.6,—Time S10AL FROM GREENWICH, are commemorited in variousWeather Forecast Axo 2shGRMERAL Nucwse LOLLETIS,

Camda: Po Ty DEAN," Vt

BN-R..; * Zeebrugge “(April

23, LOL).Lowil Nowe,

“MR. PEPYS."A Ballad Opera.By Clifionl Bax.

Se.

Music by Martin Shaw,

Thia Excerpt ia taken from partof Ack TE—The Ontakirts of

Bartholamew Fair.

Cast teclides 2

‘epys

MARGOT SIEVERIAG

Mr, PembletenGOY LE FEUVERE

Deborah Wallet

FLORENCE McHUGH

Aira.

Mire.Kell. GwynnSamuel: Pepys

FREDERICK RANALOW

Wiliam BeseLAWRENCE BASCOMB

ABShowman,, ALFRED CLARE.

DANCE MUSIC.JEAN LENSES

CTRO'S CLUB BANT,from Cire’s Club,

12.0.—Close down.

JASE WisLSH

iohi Gl,

SATURDAY, April 24th.1.0.—Time Signal from Greenwich.

2.0. Special Orchestral Concertfor Hospitats.

MAVIS BENNETT(Soprano),

GLYN BASTMAR. (Bassi.

RONALD GOURLEY

(Songe-at the Pian),

nmi

JOHN HENRY.

WIRELESS ORCHESTRA,Candietedl by

DAN GODFREY.

Or THE CHLLEDREN ;

Music by the Raclio Qunrtet.

"Erbert: inkoes his Family to

the -2on."

THE

a. 15.

fiio-—“"“A Ganden Chatby Marion

Cran, Fu,

15. Dance Music.

LONDON RADIO DANCE

BAND;

Directed by

SIDNEY FIRMAN.

0. Ttiwe Browar From Bia Bers,

WereaTaen Forecast ano Lst

CEevknan News BULLETTS

Major WeLLOYD-)ONES : “Ad-ventures in Ketiya."

Knipp oe. ee. ORIEL ROSS 1

WiayH at the presont Lane,

The-Roval Fusiliers 1... 1854.‘The Border Regiment .. L811.The Gordon Highlanders it.

The Grenadier Guards’. oe LOST,

The Life Guar.The Royal Artillery.

The Incidents will be liberpretodby chosen players.THE WIRELESS MILITARY

BRANT:Under the Direction ofDAN GODFREY.

AneWIRELESS CHORUS.

JEFFREY.THE

Preaented by KR. E.

JACK HYLTONAl;

andHis BAND

PI

Bvnonpated Aoveliues,

Loe, THE FOUR A ARMONY

RINGS

inA Symphony af Colour.

hha, THE BASTTn More Bineopation.

10.0.—Tiae: Siexsan From OnerKrx

With. WRATHEER FORECAST

AKD 29D GESERAL Nowe Tie-LETS.

Sports ‘Tall.Local News.

10.30. DANCE MUSIC.THE BAVOY GORPHEANS,

THE SAVOY HAVARA,

arid the

BAVOY- TANGO BANDS.Beloved fram the Savey Hotel,

12.0)..—(Mose down.

==a

LONDON NEWS.i HERBERT A. CARRUTH.-

: * ERB, Miminh Director ofthe Glasgow Shatin, hese bong beso

kntewn in the North tor hia work as

pant, orgamigh aoc conductor, Cn

Sunday aiterndon , be will wiert the

Londen Biation te comhuce «a shor

Proate of representative works hy

Hondel. It includes one of the

Cencerti Grose, thn‘Wier Music (in

Sir Hamilton Harty's full orchestral arrangemciil}, BOTH ol the favourite wriaa

from omitorios and operas, which willbe song by Ar. Robert Radford, aulthe folloWing Chotuses-—the FiailataneChorusfromavroel in Lgyet, The Horseond fie Fifer, and the well-knownHallelujah Chorus from The Messiah,Ab Go'clotk will follow a programme

in which will be given tynaical penaeeck ‘Byzantivn Chunar ee Whnstiar. eri.

There will be a short historicel lecture,written by a high diguitary of theGreek Church, and some old Bwrantine

[hymns (specilly arranged by Mr.

Napoleon Lambelot, formorly Procen-tor te the Greek Chorehy om Toucdom),will be sung by the Wircleas? Chorns.The proprewill) eonehode withPOSTE hey reins in Verelar wae im the

Creel: (lioreh to-day,The evening progruinme is popular

in isp, aoa will be piven by the

Casand Octet ond Mise Vivien Lani be-let {ehpria)

The programe on Somlay eveningwill coneiét.ot Chamber Mudie, ab 820)by thie Katcher Sirine Onoorket, Amongtho Chamber Dhusic lett by Moxart,few oworks -are as beautiful os theQuintet: for (armet with PtringQuartet No. Gl, in the Kochel ediiion.This will be plaved by the KutcherString “Oaartet, with Mr PreadcrickThorston phone the clorinel. 3br,Bopeme- Gigoesene, the Gondielor,if thon prolific composer, andPoRe hire carer works iz daTh

phirketive Trio for Harp, Flute mae Violin, which will bo plaved lor Mr.

Roaubelier with Atise Sidenie (roossris(harpist), and’ Mr, Robert Murchio omthe Hate,

The programme will ceont: bucks withane ef Ube loveliest of modern (haniber

works, the Be piet for Flute, (Clarinet,

Harp anid String Quartet fy the French

comporér, Ravel. This Septet is aboutthe same period as: his Qharttet, whichlias hecame established ‘as one of the insyHred works of modern Chignber

Ae, Lite ye other wink, il La Tull

wit tygni ally: iavel tunes, Cnn ples,

bat inopulsevc,Schumann's “ Poet's Love."’

The 20.30) pon. feetwall bee gin

by Mr. Liar Parker, who owill Bile

Hee song ode by Behumeants,Poets Jove, The pooms ane byHeine, and: the work as a some cyelein one of te finest of ths kind in exist-noe, AB i neet oo ees, aahati=

WHAT rath with Bchubeet and Mem.

delsaalin, 'Relibert,” ewe BUVE,

“shows the oroilest wealth of snolody,

Mendelssohn the most pericel roid:

ness of form >) but Bchiinnaiin is dv Tarthe most profoundly and intellectuallysugwestive, He displava a more finelyecole qpuaphie Enste dian Sehubert,

With wn many-ided feeling tov yr

expression far preaber than dbenrhels-

solin's.!" ot nmany Himgerk ware able

to do full justice: te a work of sooli

fuibteiy and -yetCsoch mienitids astis song oevels, but Mi Parker: hieior mmiy veors been regarded ns oneof cur most wrtialic laritones, nie hohas given many line perhorminnoes of nt,

Tucsday's Le aeraiain wall

he titallaneneic in fhatacter, tt

boeins wothreentel of Cow boy HOLS by Mr. Fredene Collier, aod a revicling

bar Me. James Carew of-iwo flores

foun =) Armen Nights,” hy Siewert

Evlywart Wiite. AL Bo, @ feat Lx?

the Palishiiry Singers, mod Air, lenny

Sehinen, o brillimnt young ‘violinist,

will be given, wil Phen Pheri vill

ive his-talkFron Mw Window,” tobe followed by o prograniie of syacopated music by the London -FhachichDanie Band. Ad f.500 the Eros

Quartet, from the famows “Moen ofth’ Born Bend,” will play Quartets anid

Ducts rarely heard apart from Fullorchestral or band performances.

Aaether concert be tlie Hasthowe

Miuriicupeal (Checliesi Ta, relayed fron

Devonshire Park. will be trananittedbetween 8 and pum.on Wednesday.The Teatine at Ta owill be given bey

Boulet and Wiener, two French

pianielé who have pjpecielised in \-avneopled puri diets.

After the Huanelel (Hecate en

,oometal- Hepiicecness

‘Week BeginningApril 18th.

Silay akbernkeon, 1b will bei berestinygto hear the relay of the first part of #perbormonce of Hntidel’s Senei, givenby othe Hurdd Brooke (how inthe

Bishopegate Institute on ‘Thureday,Mr. Brooke will Himmelf conduel,-anelthe soloists will he Mijas Mleje Budduby.Miss Catheart Lynn, Bir. Reward Tass,Ar, Clifford “Lavtivean, May We GAReed (principal violin}, Mik GeraldLeoper (larpsichored). The ni radioris

Siete Wats wialten- im 1T4¢in the whit

apace vl one month, bebweer Jine and

,aly. The Uitare tts ie alinhely itera

Piton' din opera henok of Congres,

Pwrtten in T7007, Th was first per:tformel ot (Covent Garden Thiewtreof February D0th, 144, where 1 wasrepeated tlitne tines in tha same Fen,Lt owas ideo’ perforined “iyaed abcalterwiirts nt the King’s ‘Thedte,

by Suth and Stanley, ‘Phe originalnaniseript is at BockinhanPale,nel the Fitewillinim Mueiin” at Cam-bride dias soe inbenesting nhotelinsofits! Carobridas Univeraty revivedMente bn LATS anid avai bast year, nolit i ameilioned “among: the worksreveal ivy the Haves! aocely, “ait

rar oes peeaide wath -Che-- ompiualcrehveax tract ae

An Hour of Humour will oonptiimietla PACKrree heetiwrsen | witcl 10 pei,

This hime beer pririptietl 14 Ar. Wallies

Howes, whe will linnerlt feb a oon-

qero dor the whole por rmanen,

Fridiy being St. George's Dow, hyeAVODIN programme is designed iterommoemorete Biakeapeare and St,eter.

announced by Mir. Basil Biews, theimmo prddvecr, mud-m treibuhe toShakespeare will be peaicl bee Mise ithe

Brawlis. The jereerinnee eonsvane orchestral itemea by Enijelish

eompoders aqoud excerpt font thePlays of Shakespeare, placed by the

London Hadio Players A sores ofcami will: lsc foe prese riled, Envi:

ape! oP england down the!1A,

The programe choses with Sir MiesParry's famous: chord songlem,” ani) oe Goemecw From tie Miehy

Ages" iy Eolerar. .

Famous Regiments,T'he PRETans Leet wea BO gil DP

pin. on Saturday is anothie of tlie

BETIDB.lt will portray mecidenta taken Fpthe Tistortcal recsirts of Tarot rogi-Hient+ Of the Retieh Army ax sclortentmv arranged by Mr, Ainiya8 Young.Among other“thine, licteneru sill tae

tald how the Boriber Repinient got itsdrinns, abd liow a bong stopped Fitsetujting in’ the BRovel -Fusiiers, “Theproprio iro 0 lis [ietth will be

given by Jack Hylton and lay Bend,with the exception of im inberhadeiron tated whey

lagain hear -the.“ Foe HermonIKings;"" ated whose oooh: venfirst mode known to the British publicby their brbacdtast from thlid- StationO07. eeeber Snel Tat sear,

The 7.23 revitalé this week. will: bewiven ba Mire Marico- Cole: ame aprillirises, ul selet ted Works bry Mendefe-

teotin, One hears so’ often Lhe littlerele ok theres of four Mendelssohnpate pees Pn one as pl te forget

(iat he woke large rhieride ko Fee

Brudios, Preludes, Fugues, Scher, andother works for this metrument,. manyof winch Me, Cole will play, in¢ludingthe Vivrietore Serene, On, 54, whichikearetie Phe cathpea hest works

of their Kin,

Haymarket) and was revived mi 1762

Lt will be totreduced ‘and:

fren lhe tine of Robin Hedel te THES, ,

eraE

listeners will)baeree

—— RADIO

TIMES -——

[Aron I6me, 1926.

DAVENTRY PROGRAMMES.>(Transmissions from London and Daventry, except where otherwise sh own.)

SUNDAY, April 18th.0.30 a.m.—Tinw Signal and Wenthor

Farecust,

2.50, Handel Programme.ROBERT RADFORD (Bass).

THE WIRELESS SYMPHONYORCHESTRA:Conducted by

HEREERT A, CARRUTHERS.

50-5.30. Byzantine Church Music.80.—5ST, BROTOLPH'S BELLA.8.10.—SERVICE relayed from Edin-

bargh.#.40.—Shori -Recttal of 3. 8, WES-

LEY's CHURCH MUSIC.£55:—The Week's Good Cassa : Tha

Croyden Cenoral Hospital.Appeal by Capt. BARNARD,

PO0—Wearnee Forecasr ann News.8.10.—-shipping Forecast.9.15-10.35. CASANO'S OCTET.

VIVIEN LAMBELET [Soprana),

MONDAY, April 15th,10.30 om.—'Time Signal and Weather

Poneensth,11.0-1.0—THE RADIO QUARTET

and RUBY LONGHUREST(Contralto), ALEXANDERMcCREDLE (Tener), LILDAS

gaatBroaiccicie el. rSa ragnrinits So. pre arn0.0. tera,

: Dance Music.6.0. ALEX FRYER'S ORCHESTEA,

from thie Risto Theatre.640,—Hadio Association Talk.

THE HARROGATE ROY ALBATHS QUARTET,

CONCERT.Relayed from

Hilversum, Holland,CHRIS DE ¥YOS (Tenor)tol the Aernserdann Ohperk}.

LOTS SCHMIDT Pepa}:

THE HAGUE STRING; QUARTET :SAA SWAAP {ist Wioltn} ;ADOLE POTH (2nd Violin);JEAN DEVERT j Vv tela} 4

CHARLES VAN JISTERDAEL(\ moboneella).

{All Soinista of The Hague Resi-clontie Symphonic: Orchestra}.

THE STATION ORCHESTRA:Conducted by

FRANCOIS LUPGENE

10.0 {approx.).—Wearum ForncasrAnD News.

(Time Signal wilt be Superim-posed nt. 10.0.)

WhIO.—Valk : Fiction Series.1.3h—Song Cycle, “A POET'S

Love”

11.0-12.0, DANCE MUSIC,JAY WHIDDES"S MIDS Bo

FOLLIES QORCHESTIEA,from the Hotel Metropole,

TUESDAY, April 20th.am.—Time Signal and WeatherForecast.

$0,

HT

1.54

11.6:1.0—THE RADIO OUARTETand: BCL LiCcAs (Cen.tralia), BERTRAM HOSE(Tener), FREDERICK. 310R-LEY (| Prariiat).

LO-20. Pyreecmeg. 6,10-6 f often,

f.0), Dance Music.ALEX. FRYER'S GRCHESTRA,

from the Fialte Theatre.

The Weeks Werk inarden,

7.0.—Wathen FoRecast axp- A EWa,T.10.—Pref, H, AH, SWINNERTON:

Leaves from tha Earth'sThary."' 3.8. from Nottingham,MENDELSSOHN interproteidlhy MATRICE COLE.

Th Sponish Talk relayedAlanchoater.

\2i—AN HOUR OF OFFENBACH :‘“ BLUEBEARD.”*

S0—THE EASTHMOURKE MUNI(PAL ORCHESTHRA,

L.o—Wrartin Forecast ann News.110.00—Talk by Dr, BATHER:

ome Amaia of? thea PuriedFiast."”

| 10,25.—Shipping- Forerast.,

1030,.—Recital. bry DAICET| WIEN ELLILG126:—TED BROWH'S CAFR

LE PARIS DANCE BANDrd A DAVIDSON'S DANCEBAND from the Cafe de Faris,

THURSDAY, April 22nd.

from (amr

6.50),

T.25.-—

{rer mel

70.—Wearnen Forecast ann News. ILO-1.0.—THE RADIO QUARTET 10.30 a.m,—Time Signal and Weather7I0n—Mr. JAMES AGATE,7.25.—MENDELSSOHN interpreted

by MAUDHICE OOLE.7.40-9.0.— iP riegernaee So,

Heeda-Dradford,THE HUBDERSFIELD

THESPIANS

Present“St. Simeon Stylites.”

Written by: F. Staden-Smith.Produced by HAROLD HALLAS.

Cust:Bi. Simeon... H. CO. E.ALVERTPugrim ... H. P. KE. ROBINSONKing ........ HAROLD HALLAS

ind MARIE THOMSON |8o-pean), W.o8. BRYABET [Bari-tone), EDA KERSEY (Violin:ret},

0-250. | Pragramnes SB) from Ton-0-630. afew.—BROADCAST TO KUROPE:

| 7.0—Wearnen Forecast ann News.

'2.0.—" From

Jeder... GEORGE BEAUMONT|Budim-ia HILDA CHILTONProcia...Bevil By.His: Friend HILDRED TAYLOR(The Huddersfield Thespians oreshortly going to America tocompete with this play im theDavid Belasco ‘Cup Match.)

Mond Picture : The Scene is thetop of a column pear Antioch inthe Early Fitth Centory, towhich Simeon had“ retared fromothe world." "The time is a lateAfternson and ovening when he18 Viewted by a pilgrim, a king andhis jester, a lady avd ber maid,and the devil and hia friend.(in other words, he is temptedto leave the colomn. by theworld, the fowl and the devil).THE “TWO JACKS”

.. MARY K.. TAYLOR |AVIS0ON |

in a Heonrons Interlidsby fink dayes,

ete bry Jack Wide Sinthh,

au Bonin LE

A Southern: Romance byJOHN BAYES.Composed byCECIL MOON,

Charcetera:FfLORRIE EFARRISON

WILFRED HUDSONBonitaPedro ,

LapexThe Narrator JOHN BAYES

RICHARD WILSON | 10,30.—Time

-10—French Reading by Mf. STE-PHAN,

7.25.—-MENELSE0F N ber probed

by MAURICE COLE,7.4.--Talk: Dame HENRIETTA

BARNETTand the Hight Hon,Lord BUBNAHAM: “The Tr-uence of the Press™

My Window,”PHILEMGN,

A Token to Cambrit.S28, from Jferehevter,

Paul Mouwlder'sRivoli Theatre Orchestra.

Relayed framThe Rivoli Theatre, Whitechapel.BW yes peseedsaeeenus ca OFGEEJOSEPH FARRINGTON (Bass).“Onway, Awalea, Beloved *"

Cowen“The Little Trish Girl _.. Role"Vin ia Boomer .. MenaelenoinMadame CLARA VAN VYZER

(¥iolin}.“THaomanen .ooc..ac cc. Seendsen

IOBEPH FARRINGTON,“Out Wheres the Big Ships Uo ™

Frewitt“The O1f Spinet “ Wo A. Squire" One of the Gourds “

Howard FisherTHE ORCHESTRA.

Selection,“ (Carnes "*f45.—BRSSES of TH

ERASS QUARTET.10.0.—Weirnee Forecast ax News.1:18— Talk: Pet Do FL TOVEY,

SH.from Kebiderrgh,10.25.—Shipping Forecast.

Lo. 3. 2, DANCE MUSIC.

BERT FIRMAN'S CARLTONHOTEL BAND,

WEDNESDAY, April 2st.Weather

bey

BATS

Siznal andForecast,

Forecnst.LLOIO—ERE RADIO QUARTET

! and DORIS CHESHIRE (So-: pera DODD WRHAN {Bari

: tone}, FRED BROUGH (Vie-| lintst}.110-20 Programe So) fran. Gen

| 4.0-6.0. flor,

1 6.0. Dance Music.| THE LONDON RABICN DANCE

RANT).Prices for Farmers;64), — Market

tim,

T.f.—-WEATHER Fomerasr ann Wawa.T.10:.— Prof. 7. EE. PRED = ** Ancrent

Egypt—The Burial of theKings,’ A,8. from Saverpaa,

7.25,MENDELSSOHN. in terpretedhy MATRICE COLE,

7.40.—Mr. G. H. BOWKER:Mind of a Dog,"

* The

1 8.0.—Praqgranme oo. fron Verciatle,|10.0.—Weather Fonrcasr asi Smws.10.10.—Topical Talk.10.25.—Shipping Forecast.YO.0- 12. DANCE MUSIC.

THE SAVOY BANDS.

FRIDAY, April 23rd10.30 5ni—Time Signal ancl

Forecast,11,0.—THE RADE? @UARTET and

aod MURIEL SO'THAM [Con-tralka}, J. KENNEDY MeoKENWA (Tenoe}, LILY PHIL:

LIPS (*Cetlist},

12.30-1.0, Organ Recital

Wrai hier

iyy

Me. W. HERBERT HICKOX,Mos-Doc.(Dubl,j, FRCL.

Cirganist fd Diperiove of ihe

Chow-of St, Fhilip’s,. Kensington.Relayed from St. Mary-le-Bow

Charch,Introduction and Fogue fromBonata tm EF Ming: Mieinderger

Biciliano in G Minor . HoelEMMOGMEGD cop cnicas smakecasctganewas haeSlow Moeverent from Pisnolorte

Ronuta dich eeneb acbeeedus cans, 2a aeIniprovisation (0m on ‘OriginalTine),

box Fantasin for Taster WT. Mic

the |

| 8.0, — REGIMENTAL6.40.—Ministry of Agriculture Dulle- |

(9.0—TACK H¥YLTON'S BAND. 1.50.—THE


1.02.0. oPpesept frien &. A. Irnasu ane

olan, :

200.—SPEECHES at THE SHAKE-SPEARE CLUB LUNCHEON,

4.0.— Programme S.A. from London,6.0. FRANK WESTFIELIYS

ORCHESTRA,from Prince of Wales Playhouse,

pa alt Seen45.—st, Ceorge's Hospital Appl,

by Admiral af he Fleet. ‘Bar

BEATTY.6.5).—A Simmery of the

Papers far the Week,| 7.0—Where Forecast azo News,| 110.—Me G. A, ATKINSON,125.—MENDERLSSOHN

—

interpretes|by MAURICE COLE.

| 1.40.—Major Bir PHILIP SASS800N,j Bart. + "" The FA. F. Appren-

tice Scheme’ ((lontd.},£0.—8T. GERORBE'S DAY PR.

CRAMME,10—Weernk: Ponteasr ann News:II—om. P.-E. DEAN V3, :

" Zeebrogee."10.25.—Shipping Forecast.Ley139 — Royalty.

A Ballad Operawith

JANE WELSHsLreci

FREDERICK RANALLOW,

-I2.0. DANCE MUSIC.JEAN LENSES’S CURDS

CLUB BAND.

SATURDAY, April 24th.POL on, 190.—"Tieee Signutl ad Weather

Forecast,1,0.—Time Signal,3.0.—Preqremine SOR. fron Leno,T.0.—Wrttern Fonmeskr asp News,

| 7. 1—Trovel Talk. .

; (—MENDELSSORN interpretedhy MATRICE COLE,

740:—Mr Wl W. GRANTHASKk...

Winches

REMINIS:

CENCES.

SOUR HARMONY

KIKGS.0.45ACK HVYETON'S BAND.16.0.—Wiitrne: Fomecier ano News.10.10:—Sports: Tale,

10.25.—Shipping Forecast.La 30-12:i, ANCE MUSIC.

THE SAVOY BANDS.SS

DAVENTRY NEWS.O* Monday, April 19th, oat 7.49

pine Daventry listeners. willhear o play by F. Sladen Smith.St: Simeon Suyhires, played by “theHudderstietd Thespim. These playershave heen chosen bo go bo America togive this play in a eempetidion forAmateur Dramatic Bovielies which jato he hoki in the Unite! States,Between Sand LO pm., amtecelaneoisprogramme will be relayed from theHilversum Station, Holland. Thiswill include movenents played bythe Hague Btring Quartet, the prin-cipala of which ara eminent eqloistsin the Hague Eesidentia Orchestras,golon by Chris de Vos, the Datehtenor (a singer of Wagnerion Opers,whi toatle m& tour through Amerton iy

the title-réle of Paorajfal), and itemsby the Ftation Orchestra,A popular programme played by‘aul Moulder and hig Orchestra, re

jlayedl fram the Rivoli Theatre, Whitechapel, will constitutethe High PowatStation's progmumme from §-2.45 onTuesday. Mr. Moukter will be assistodby Mr. Joseph Farrington, the bassfrom the B.N-O.C., and by Mixdama

[Clara Van. Vuer fagip violin},

7aren1

—-

—

Se

.ig,ye.

gg9ot

i =SS

"=

eyee

ae

lt

a

Apia lah T3365. 1 eit RADIO

==

SIT479 M.SUNDAY,April 18th.

A Sterndale BennettProgramme.

April iathe Dh Anniversary il

the birth of Sir William Stern-

dale Bennet), one of the miei

Uhetrins composers of theeariy-Victorian period of Brivis

Masi eTHE STATION

heh,

ORCHESTEA.Comhicior, JOSEPH LEWIS.Overture, “The Natade,” Op, 1S.

NIGEL DALLAWAY aneORCHESTEA.

Conceria, Ne od, imF Mier,

(ip. 19.{For Solo Pienoforte aml Orches

frm. |

THEBy nnphony in Gi

Relections from

““The Woman of Samaria "(Op. 44),Smlopsts +

BOTTH. FADDOCK {Sopra},

MARTORIE DAMS (Contralia),

CHARLES HILL [Penor},

TOM OADRAE: (tee.

(This Orateno waa Produce ai

ORCHESTEA.

Minar, (ip, 48.

the Oratorm

the: Birmingham Festival ofSET.)

bi S8T. BOTOLPH'S BELLS. 8.8,trom. London.

8.15, Studia Service.Hymn, “ Rejoie, the Lond -isKang” {English Hiymiml No,470}.

Rearing.

Anthem, “1 Will Abwayre: GaveThanks ce ‘ ; . lation

Helictoms As Adis bry the. Fev,

J. Ay ROSE. {oft ErdingtonPrimitive Methodist (lure).

Ayn, + Pmiae to the Hotiest 10

the Height” (English HymnalWa. 47 ty.

fh, ——it Week's (ioe (nae

Appeal on Behalf of the Mid bated

Counties: Home for Deevrables,

1, WVear Fiview ABT ASD

KEW.

Tuoreal Suewas

fy, 1h, RECITAL.

CHARLES KELLY

(Solo Pianoforte),Betiure in F Sharp 3}! i,

Polominein A Flat; Op, ayo" P"HALE. SMITH (Baritone).

First Half of Song Cyele, ‘Tenny-éon2 | Mami" Sonera!

* 7] Hate the Dreadial Hollow,”A Woe bythe Cedar Tre,”“She Came to the Village

Church,” "0 Let the SolidGroom,” “Birds in the HighHall Ganlen” “Go Net,

Happy Dey.’CHARLES KELLY.

" Aaigneuaes sii Boleql

: iineee!

Hak,

=aR,

Gavotte ......-. lack-srahens |

Concert Bieivy in TD) Bi hakes-. heract

DALE SMITH.Second Half of Song Oyele.! 9.6

Mina.” a“7 Have Jed -Her Home,

“Gyoe Tato fe Coarcen.”

“The Foolt Wie Mine,’

“eal, Law Deal," ~ OThia

"Twer: Possible," ‘' My LatsHits (Srvepat Sic Landr,”*

10.48,— Close diewn,

MONDAY, April 19th.

I45—-The Btetion “Wind GQniuiket,

Lawrie Alken {bor oroue aneDramatic Reritals}.

10,

= ioe

7,

i SD,

THE

TIMES - —

4 Theyre Toy eH: Builriey

Ragerst, EF. KR, H.& . in aud

Lion with “A. W. Fancters,

“Topical Horticotioral ints“Pulb Gardening.” Tilda Sibb

MPontralta}.

-FOR THE CHILERE > Capt,

Marck Hillier, DF.e Peta

anc How to Trea! Thea La

General Hints”

Chikttven & Tethers,

LOZELES PICTURE

HOUSE ORCHESTEA :

Condoctor, FAUL RIMMER,

Mareh, “ollity:.... Guarlberger

Suite. = Vive la Tange” Pinek

Valse, ** Apomm “~ Pathine

Selertion, * Katja the Jhanieer

ivhert

Radio Association Talk: SupJiro ris La i on :

WEATHRTE Forecast ANANEW,

Mr. JAMES AGATE : Tired |

(riteearis. Ae, ran fa Lelie,

MENTELSSO8S (ahertedPianofarte Works) interpretedhy: MAU RICK COLE. hatspafrog fovielon,

—Mansicur RENE THIBAULT.Plementary Freseh ‘Talk

A VARIETY PROGRAMME.

THE -" BUBBLES'CONCERT PART

DThirected byWILL SEYMOTEH

Conocrted “@ How D' ¥' De F'Crereel i

Concerted: "The EKKimg WhoWanted Jam for His Tea

Wewrnwy |

Conceri@t: = Whot We Db in the

Wither‘ ey ‘Tt fniplerr’

Vien) Pie, ** Ta Paul on Tunichinate

pees eee . JFiahar |

Comey Been, “* Private NobbyChine Tif osoes chek: Seymour i

Pinoforie Sole, * Swinkhown ™ rafd roan '

Saray Adties "Wefan aol Le

Comicaly Item, |

“Remnant Acre.” |AC Play in: One* Act iby Dian Titherandae

Chapariars § i

(lt the «inder-of ther speek. |

John Bradburn (the OwnerChemical Wiirks}

HEXEY T8CARPhilips Brawl barn {His San

MICHAEL HOIAN

kent

PHYLLIS: PANTING

Mined: Pieture + Jot Bradburn ieerated ant a lore toble-deak mmin Ohi-fashioned, comfortableroom, Of the type of a CoamtryManor House, Tt contains. aChesterteld andl arny-wliips,

wih Nanette oriarments ane

pietinires. Philips if eibodd jac a

airuill tabbe on the ther side of

the fromm Teo. kus. father,

Light Items.

STATION ORCHESTRA:Coivhactor, OSEPH LE Wie.

Overiure, sis Rav nvr! it Thernia

BEDOITH JAMES

(Song ef the Pisana)

“Wonderful Girl” , iralfoothiy

'Poerodioals ”Neon) ond Charles

THE ORCHESTRA.Air end. Variations from Sate,“ALP os es 2Ce

Two Hungarian Danees Brahe

nf i;

Heverley

1 6.0,—THE

EDITH JAMES.“TT Wonder if the Goblins Know?”

Abereine

Vn ehh,

ee

* Day aol Bul ay 7“ Hotten World *

Atenchet

AE ORCA BeeBk,

Pot-Pourri, ““' Melwlioug Mem-CRnk ete dd ag Vie ee ra)

10.0.Wh katiten Fomittasy AXNiewe. ij

Me GERALD BULGETT. 8.8,

fren fon Lian =

Local News.

The “ Bubbles "’

Goncert Party.Pemumistio “WTria.” ‘Jlen Miser:ee async 4 kobe oe eR

Sopra Pole, “Sari berbeeBee Segre tera iene Cineear

Gag, “Zhe "Poken ... 6 Seger

“The Fisheries of

I*h hops

Baritone Sole,

Fenrir"

(oernerder [tear

Nervous

taarer *"

len ber:

hihi

LONxO RATIODANCE BAND, direeted by

BLDEY -FTRSLAN, So, fronLanncloni,

-WEATHER FoRecasr Asiy News,M. STEPHAN: “Ein deacre.” OAR. fron Lenton,

MENDELSSOHN interpretedby MAURICE COLE, 8,from London,

1b, —-Bane HENRIETTA HAR-NWETY, DAE. aml: thw ee.Hian, Lured FUT ALAM:The Inflgenoe of. the Press,”S.. Prom Join,

-PHILE Mi, SH. fronFooncbon,

BAND CONCERT.

THE METROPOLITANWORKE HAND:

Concdtncber,

GCHORGE AH. WIiLson.March, “ Associndion " Aladersean

Orcerbhure, “" Samiriinide " Alora

DAVID BRAYNLEY {Tenor},* Whoreee You Walk). Hale!Who de Ayla Po. Neher* Drink to Me Onhy "arr. Gheiiier| Der the Miocene Pai

THE BRANT.

Execrpts from “Lilac PineAsean tt feederae

‘Trombone Sole, “Care Tita tle

Gunden, Mand" oo. able

(Solomat, W. STOCK DALE.)* FARET HEMSLEY

( Mertrire},

"Phe Night mgnia ad the Loss *

Bhinasitiy- Riiragt or

Soldiers Wie”

Mart amenatpor

The

| Po-the Fiaposd “|

“The Sands. of ).. Tehoiboraky

Day are Still :THE BANT.

Lntermerso Heeoro, “" Rendes

WOUG eee wie aaa es CaderDAVIT BREi. S LEY.

oTPos y Gare* :

Welsh Aer. arr. Parycior* Bugalie’r Gorenith Gwyn”

Week Aareore, Bryniey" Mowing the Barley”

mer, Paryeler

Ftearell |

Conerried, Criss

irre ads a tes ae J11.0,—loee clowt.

TUESDAY, April 20th.$45. Prince's (Café: Orchestra.

145.—Afternion ‘"Topeek: Herbert, |

Stanley, “Sones fv thie

Aon hha. Marpac Thwlet j

(Sopra|.

i.lso—FOR THE CHILDPERER,

io0.-—(Chiliren'sa Letters.

BIRMINGHAM PROGRAMMES.Nheeore

10.0,

1000),

128,

159

Week FeginningiApril18th.

My Flock As Wolliad 1"Pnghish Air, or, Agr

'Tarouth Fain"

Fall Song, arr: WarlorkTHE BRAND,

Cornet. Bolo, “! Hailstorm.”Thinerntr

(Soloist, W. STEPHENS.)Reliertiong, "The Valkyrie.“

WagnerJANET HEMSLEY:

” The Datodile2.23) 2aetopeeThe righitest Dh es|

The Hille ot Bayern bs

Willy

oeaaer* ow Bhall I Sing ta You,Swot is daa dee Saivierse

THE BAND,Fox-trots,

" Normandy"... Fete aged JB“ Brown. Eyes, Why Are YouBe Pe Bryant and Meyer

--WKATHRE FORECAST AND NEWeProf, D. FL TOVEY, MurDoe..“Music ged. the OndinairyListener,” S.A.from: Eaiedangh:

Local Mews,

DANCE MUSIC.

BERT FPIRMAN'S

CARLTON HOTEL BANT,

fi. From

down.

Janie:

Lose

WEDNESDAY,April 2ist.obi,

4.45,

ah heb

iti),

iw,

74th

Wu,

f.15,

The Station PinnodorteQuintet (Leider, Frank Cantell},

Aftmmecm ‘Trsprirst : AugeinsLewis, “* Flirtation snd “theFersipner.

-FOK THE CHILDREN,

2 —Children’s Letiers,

LOZELLS FICTUREORCHESTRA:

Conductor, PATH, RIMMEL.Morch, “* Lord Mayor's Day” .,

Hall

andy

HOUSE

Funtagia, ‘Tl Trawatore aValeo,“ Violets " oealdteufolSénimade, * La Paloma.” FradiorWILLEAM WHITE (Tenor).

-Koval Horticultural SocietyBulletin. SB. from Rendon,

-~WEATHER Forecast axp News,

Prof... oH.a, A, fram Nathrrghaanie.

ATSDELSSOHN interprotidby MAURICE COLE. SH.fron Jonetanp, ‘

“Mr. VERNON BROOK.ALMELE “ everyday EineLinering"Topics es} Glows AsAn Engineering Prodwet,”

CHAMBER MUSIC.KATHLEEN WABHBOUREE

[Solo Within)ind FRANK EDWARDS

(Soto Phanoforte),(hel Enthish Sonatina for Wiolin fired

Pinnoforba: . 2... Joan titan* aAK: EDWARDS

* Cicapthe se shee eue Deer

RATHLEEN WASHEOCKNE.“ Choten Tome fertiert- ome“ Kogvliah Dance "“Bonjomin BataKATHLEEN WASHBOUERNEinl FRANK EDWARDS,

Sonate, Wo. 2, in A Aine ForVien ond Pianoforte

John Jrehana

Dance Music,THE DECAMERON:andlBUFFALO BANDS.

Relaved fromthe Palais de Denies,

(Continced on the next page.)

Morin

SWINNERTON,

Se———————

SIT479 M.

10.0.—Wratnkr FORECAST AnD NEWE,>» BATHER: “Some Ammalsot the Buried Past— ArmouredFrhew of the Old Red Sani-stone.” SLB. fron London.

Loewl News.1.30,—DG6UCET and WIENER

(Dance Khythma- ior ‘TwoPianos). ALB from Londen,

110.—Close down,


4h.—The Shation FPianoforteQuintet (Leader, Frank Cantoll}.-Afternoon ‘Toyrica : LavineThibault, “ Sportsa—RealGthorviss." =Frances{Sopramnc).

f.io—FOR THE CHILDREN,6.65.—Children’s Lottere.6.0.—Programme 8.2, from London.Ta—Werataen Forecast asp News,

Frof. T. E. FEET, "AncientEgypt: The Burial of theKings: On the Nature

Beith and of the After Life.”SBD from Liverpool,

7.23. —MENDELSSOHN interpreted

by MAURICE COLE. 38.28.rovi daeder.Mr. WIELIAM W.. ENOCH,“Some Famous Voxigers—(3)

Cavendish."

GRAND OPERA.THE STATION ORCHESTRA,

Overture, * The Bohemian (ieHaife

PARRY JONES. (Tear).Aria, “ Ad Heil, Thou Dwelling "

(@ Favwet “'). GonoTHE .GRCHESTRA.

Belection, “ Carmen”PARRY. JONES.

Leouski"s Arta fran ©“ EugenOnegin Tehaikoraky

THE ORCHESTRA.Bellet Musi -from ““ Biculian

Woaperaieeeda reteViolin Recital

byHARRY SOLLOWAY.

Larghetto Handel. vinnyCaprion Viennois...Ge Veit sic sees i“Bondo Caprictiasa .. StnSalen

0.15.. Russian Music.THE GRCHESTERA.

Overture, “ Rowslen and. Luel-

milla * inkaPARRY

* Field-MuarehalEromth as

POT Toph ss ssTHE &RCHESTRA,

" Chanson Indoue " (* Sadko.”)Eimaby-Roraabor

Selection from Bollet Mise to“ Boabail ” Moazkourebi

10,0.—_Weratues Forkeastanp NewsTopical Tolk. 3.8. from London.Local Newa.

70.30. DANCE MUSIC.: THE SAVOY BANDS.

SUB. fron DLoision,

12.0.—Close down.

4.45,—anel

740.

8.0.

$.50.

IONES.

ye Motessorgetcy

FRIDAY, April 23rd.

%.45.—The Prince’a Café Orchestra.-4.45,—Afternoon Topica: Estelle

Steel-Harper, “ &t. George andthe Dragon."

Noraly “Farrant (Contralia).f.154.—FOR THE CHILDREN : *Ad-

ventures in Wild-Folk Land“(Written by G. Bernard Hughesand told. by Janet Joye).

6.35.—Children's Letters.

oaepih

of |

) LO: 0,

SATURDAY, April 24th.

| 4.45, Afternoon Tepiecs: Lieut.

RADIO- TIMES ik Aven, jenn, Tub,

(Continued from the previous page.)

6.0.—LOZELLS PICTURE HOUSE}ORCHESTRA :

Conductor, PAUL RKIMER. ||Fox-trot, “ Pm Sitting on Top of

the World - AenderaanEnteratta; “* Becaise of Love andYou Fbrnupeys

Selection, oO Phd- Phi" voreatiee

Crverture, " Le Row i¥vetot—Alnus

WALTER HARDY MAN

| BKarnitone}.A Summary of thePopera for the Weels,London. |

7.0.—Wraraen Forecast axb News. |Me G. AL ATRINSON 2Seer on

the Sereen,"” S.A, froa London,MENDELSSOHN interpretedby MATRICE- (OLE. Soe.

from Loandor.

-Major Sir PHILIP SASSOON,Bart; G.BI., CMG. MOP.Uuder Seeretary of State forAir, “The R.A.F. ApprenticeScheme " (Comintied). Su,from Condon,

ST, GEORGE’

froas Londo,

WEATHER Forecast anh News:Com. Po T. DEAN, Vit. RNB.

~feebrugge "(April 20d, L018),es from London, Local News.

“MR. PEPYS."A Ballad Opera

with

WELSH

aniFREDERICK RAN ALLOW.

S28, from. Taerofiit.

11.0.—Close down.

WirelessALE, froin

Gao,

ih, a DAY: a |

14,

JANE

Dance Music.DAN CARROLL AND HIS

DEUVAMERON. BANI?:

WILL BHENESMAN AND HISRUFFALA BAND:

Relaved from the Palais ce Danse.AL By,

Spry, RLNLV.R."A SeeCamoo.NOBRAH APPLERY

(Contralta).FOR THE CHILDREN: Anntie

Phyll and « Further “‘Snooky™Adventure,

6.50.— Children's Letters.i. LOZELLS PICTURE HOUSE

ORCHESTRA:

Comcuetor, PALI RIMMER.

Fox-brot,, ** Browt-Eyed Joon

Lahedo

Selection, “dtese Marie”... Prine

Valse, Dreanson the Ocean”CFresng'f |

Play Sioa ‘Pune ail |Overture, "The Tislians® Jin

Algeria “’ Rossini

Bb,

4; 14:—

Cine-step,”

jak

) Bh.

ALBERT LLOYD (Tenor),

WreatHen Forecast Aw NEW,VAIONR WW, LLOYD-TON EE.

SAL from Lonaon,MENDELSSOHN interpretedby MAURWE COLE. 8.8,from Loddon,—Migs EMILY ARMISTEAD :i Great Men oof Od45) areroaster.

POPULAR EVENING.THE STATION ORCHESTRA

Overture, “Lea Pre coux Cleres *’Herald

CLATRE DAVIS: (Soprano)."As l Went A-Hoaming *" Brahe“The Becond Minuget " ., ested“Keep on Hopin’ * Masuell

EE. W. PARKER

(Solo Xovlophone)ind ORCHESTRA,

* Sparks

Tel,

feeb eee eae Alford | ll

hi| 4, Bridieamith Gate

THE ORCHEATHA,Sebectoati, Pein Pomesi rf

ROBINS PLEROY(intertainer at the Pinata),In " Revivals oot) By pore

Entertadmerk.CLATRE DAVIS.

“Cherny Ripe” ...... Dehn“Come, Aly Ooen Ohne ™

Ftutierusar ite

THE ORCHESTRA,Suite, “Four Indian Love Layrica —

Wetied forade oPrade

i Penile Hells uy esa Then

the Brace’: Kashmiri Sone **:

“TH | Wake,"’BE. W, PABRER

ORCHESTRA."Severe de Cirque: Bens"

Fetrri

ROBINS PIERCY.ln More Hevivals."'

(By Request.)

THE ORCHESTRA.Orchestral Arran genvent| if Poala-

naiae in A Flat CheapriSuma, ““ Yankions “ . PheertaneMarch: Serenmla: Sloetch.

10. —Wratare Forecast anp hews.

Sports Talk. SUG. from Domdow,Local News.

Uh. DANGE MUSIC.THE BAVOY BANDS.So, from London,

10.—Close diowen.a

BIRMINGHAM NEWS.HE Birmingham programme onBunday wfterncon, April Lath,

marke the birthday anniverary (on the13th) of Bir William Sterndale Bennett,that “angel of # omiubielen,” os lewas talled by Robert Schumann. whenthe prenat Vietorian. composer firstvisted Leipzig and when the Germanspaid such tributes to fia work that. his

ability waa recognized in thia countryaml he found fame. ‘The programe

Cheriri

rid

=e

B.B.C. STATION ADDRESSES.

Telephone No.

a8, Pork Place

21, Bivihsweod Square ;. Douglas 1192-4 ||

2, Savey HUH, W.C.2...- Regent E727MANCHESTE. fi.

Orree Buildings, The Parconage City $648.7HEWiCASTLE. |

Central 53

HIGH-POWER,

Borough [idl Daveatry Ti

Central S746

Central EL |

af, Gearge Street

it-i?, Embop Lane ..-.-oS Led LIVERPOOL.

: PLYMOUTH.Athenwm Chambers, Athen eam—

Castle Chanvbers, Coal Sreetae ce Central 4028

LEEDS-BRADFORD.Cebinel Chambers, Bosinghall Streat, Leeds

eathl

Majestic febtien,Skee Treot-8=

‘Hanley 1970

mo Ghond 6345NottimEE.

1, Leches Hood ieee Dundee 5208 |

Oxford Buildings, Oatard StreetSwansea S00T

iaeme BX "'—25 EW: London—I KWMain—i) KW: Relay—ii0Watts.

BIRMINGHAM PROGRAMMES.

q

| Enaridd

| Siucdio ond from outsiade. elke,


nao onions The Nearade overturehich impressed the Broacdwotda somuch that they bor the expense ofSterndale Bennetts stay in Leipxigfora veor, pnd also selections fromhis oratormo The Wonof Saperrienwhich, curiozly enough, had ita firstpublie perormnance in Birmingham inLe07. His piano concerto in F MinotWill adao- be heard, the pianist ben

Mir. Aigel Dallaway,

The evening concert will provideAn unwsiial treet for-lisbeners by thecriehuisgey al Somervell s fates SHOE REF

Othe wri bhen arian Tennyson's ened,a work seldom pertmel, Mr, DaleSmith will be heard in this eyele. Mr.Charles Kelly, pianist, will contributea group of Chopin items, as well asSoni positions by other representative

itesAn Elementary French

Concert Party progtainime, a Dion

Titheradge playlet, and o Light Or-chesteal programme, with songs at. the

plac and a continuation af the Con-cert Party programme afford a viriety

Talk.: <a

| of interesting items on Monday night,

The Metropolitan Works Band,A commonplace of browtdeasting lias

been the comeistent poprilarity of thw

ProgrN, hoth from ihe

In tneMetropolitan Works Hand, listenerwill be hearing the second prise winnersint the senior chins wt the recent CrystalPalace competitions, The voahstaWill be Mies Janet Flemsley (imexn-

contrite) aod Mr David Brynicy(tenor),Among the intereating talks of. the

week are Mise Asehne Loewia'a \ Flirta-tion ‘andl the Poreyaier |Atbercon

Topics oon -Werdnestloa), Migyor F.Vernon Hrook’a “(lass aan Eingineer-ing Prodpet " fengineermg talk on

Wednioday at Toy Civeniliah, inh

the sericea on’ Famoe Voyapers “” beyMr. Wm W, Enoch) (Thursday 7.40p.m.) winh Mins Armistead om * iy

gaater " in “Great Men of Oh”

(Ratondlay, T.4) punt).

It the Chamber Minsie programme

on VWininedday evening will be founderi Oh) Pingiisih Sonata for wiolin anil

pianoforte bv foseph Gibbe, and, as acontrast, Bonate No. bylohn Ireland,these being played by Miss KathleenWiebboune (vio) acl Me Prank

Milwycrils {pianoforte ).

Selections from Operas.The popularity of rand” Opera

selections finds expression in the Thurs:

day night's Progra, whem the ar-

thestra will play The Sohemuan Gird

overture, Carne. seloctiona and theballet music from Sicilian Vespers, Mr,Parry Jones, the well.known B.N OC,

tenor, will sing: “‘All--Hail, ThouThvelling,”” fron Pate and Leneaki's

Aria. from Bageh Onepe. Mr. HarrySolloway will be heart in oo violinretitel, and, at o.15 pom, the works ofvarious Fires ere imelndinigeGlinks anal Mosekoweki, will bei

The former will be. represented hey

Fovaloiaed badiniLaovertire, from thes

opera which he founded on FSoushixin’aporn ind the darter by hte ballet museto Soobdil, Mr. Parry Jones willleo aing two songs by Moussorgeky.

Saturday. afternoon will containthe usual! relay of Palais de Dancemusic, and in the evening the popularfeature of 4 light vanety propranomewill he provided! by the Station Orehes-

tra, Misa Claire Davis. (soprano), Mr.EB. W. Parker (xylophone solos), andMr. Robina Pievey im “ Revivals ofBy pone Entertainers,”

a

==.

eeas

fs

oe

a

eo

——

“te

"ae

list

s

ee lors, 1825.) ——- RADIO TIMES

aee Pe,

igi

6BM386 M.SUNDAY, April 18th.

Byrd Purcell

(1598-1623). (L658 Ltr).

he Tek,

Arne(1710-1778).

THE WIRELESS STRING

ORCHESTRE. :Conducted by

Cant. We Ai FEATHERSTONE,

Ineidental Muse toDistressed

lnnence “ootThe Prone

of Perri es a oa ee arc

iA Tragedy hy " Eikanah Settle,

produced in PO)

DOROTHY BENNETT

(Soprancl,

GLADYS PALMER (Contralto),

hob,

ERIC GREENE (Tenor),

TOPLISS GREEN (Baritone).

“Ts Love’ a Boy Tt es“Boy, Pity Mes...

oo Bard

eet oof. Ue Twain '*

THE ORCHESTRA.

Incidental Must to “The Faere

GQusens”” Ji .ecs bei Pee(An Allogorical Powom byEdn Spenser.)

4. ii, ERM! GREENL.

" TncherPe hia aael

“We All Lowe a Pretiy|tin) Under the: Rose"!

IMOROTHY BENNETT.

“Wot on Bede of Fading_ Flowers" Smee ah : ry

Armes, Sweet Messenger|A MD cat eck oe aca *

(With Orchestral Accompaniment, }

GLADYS PALMER.

“hore Phe Bea: Surks“Sow Phoebetas Binleetts im} Al rine

the Weete” cokes JTOPLISS GREER,

“Blow, Blow,. Pheu Winter

NE ey waren ee eedre

“Hear, Ye- Gods of BritainFPurrcell |

Modern String Musicand Art Songs.

THE ORCHESTBA.“a, Pauls Suite. ....-- Ataf

DOROTHY BENNETT.

“9, One Who Passed Whistling ©

Abematrend Gibhy

Bellic of Sevilla”Cynal Sent

“Wounded IT Am™ . “|

4.10

#15,

Arne

4.2%,

fi Fh, Salk

eeie Little

“The Angels Are Stooping “Mourie Besley

ERIC GREENE.

- Hugh's Bom oF the: Ripacl *

Foaugien Willers

“The Swan” Alon dowry

8.4, ROBERT

4 Sans ml theDeath of Wolfe”

“An Elegy": (ToThat Glory of HerSex, Mre. Blaize) ..

« Kiegy on. the heath

ent A Whi: Ding 7

“ Fdecni ane Angela x; &.44.—T heCroydon Gemeral Heat

peal hy Onpt.So, from Lenton.

£0.Weare Forecast asp News.Loral News. ?

.15.—Pragroamms 2: BL prow

10.35.—Close carn

MONDAY, April 19th.

ya“ Fomou Shut Be

told by Dr. A.BRickett, AGA. Lids. 1}.

40.—The Bijan Band. or

(Contralta}.§.15.—FOR THE CHILDREN

6.0.—-Musical interlace.

6.40.—Radio Association ‘Talk.roe Plevriakenyt.

7.0.—Wereartatn Forecast asin News.

hr, JAMES AGATE:Criichen.

2h—_MENDELSSORS

Piknoforte Works) it

BURTON,Poetry Beadings.

Week's Ghool Cama ; oli

BARNARD.

B28. Pronk forint,

Oieer

Holdemeih |

rita): Ape

i a FApiOra LA,

ries,” re -

Compton noe Pern

ait Drmetic

a=

a(Selected

i! Gr] Tasted

by MAURICE COLE. 38.5.from Tonmdon,

7.40.—Capt. N. §&. LAWRENCE ‘|

* Historical Inne," |Bi), Another Station.

mime iret |

£15. WINTER GARDENS NIGHT. |Popular Evening '

Symphony Concert.THE MUNICIPAL |

ORCHESTRA: i

Conductor, Sir DAN OrALG

THE OBRCHECreerhire, ** Carnival"Svmphony, No. 5, from

the" New World *”

Adri, Allegra Miwd tip:

Scher,Vivace;

Lari 5Molto

Alero con Fuoco:

ALI F

CHENTRENS(The Anglo-French Entertamer).Relaved from the Winter Gordons.

BTRA-

JOFFREY,

fhesoereh

a CHENTRENS.

In Selections from, his Repertoun,

Interval.

THE. ORCHEF

Rute fora thee * Waiter

1 WavBh,PEA.

Mosc” |

Heerieef -iierty

Extracts from Bute,.*

Netions.

From All |ee 2. Moszhowrali ||

1).—WRATakR FOREOAST art News. |

Mr. GERALD BULLETT.

Jeon Ibonion.

Local News,

pata. |

6.50,.—Prograime 8.8. from Jeadon.

STEPHAN: ““LiEiii odeHaere. Sua from oni.

7.95— Programme 8.8. from London,

i Popular Rhapsodies.THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA:

Conducted hy

Capt. W. A FRATHERSTONE.“ Norwegian Rhapaody " (No. 1)

' Seeae

oS}

iM.

" Hungarian Rhapsodyiia i

Rao, Musical Plays.WISIFRED ASCOTT

(Sopra re}.

JAMES (Contralto).STEVENS. (Tenor.

ERNEST EATY. (Baritone).THE ORCHESTRA.

Excorpts from“Tila ‘Fime’ SchubertChuteand“ 'fhree Little Maicds."’ ftrs

H.0. Operatic Selections.THE ORCHESTHA.

Overture,“ Totamtbo Sallcean

Selection, “Aida ".. Verdi-Dacan

Bh SbUh, A Song Cycle.

WINIFRED ASCOTT;GLADYS JAALBA =

LESLIE BTEVENS:

ERNEST EAD.

CLADYSLESLIE

“THE LITTLE SUNOSET,"Hermann Lobe.

A Song Oyele for Four Solna Voices,Ly rice by Edward Teschemachenr,

Quartet, ** The Littl Sunbenet.”

Soprano Sales, Litt: Print Bon:

met" : :

Duet (Contralta anil TDwri},Wehere— Violeta Goro.

Batitone Bolo. “Little -Molly

Mary.

Quartet,“ As ToadComet bo “OharTowns

Tenor Bolo and Quartet, “ Some-

where-Town.”Duet (Soprano onl Barrbore),The tee and the Nichtm-pala,”

Contralio Solo, “If 1 Had aoLyolly,"*

Ouartet, **8o Glad of Heart.”10.0. —WREATHER PORECAST AST NEWS.

Prof, BD. FL TOVEY, Mualioc.,

“ Mumie and the Ordmary [id-tener, 8B: freeing Forlayibiriph..

Local Newn,

DANCE MUSIC.BERT FIRMAN'S

CARLTON HOTEL HARD,Bue, from London,

12.0, leas chown.

WEDNESDAY,April 2ist.

7 more ot = wee 4.4o.—" Working for the Community,"“The Cree ‘Poppies | 1020.Sone tyele, A PORTS : : : : ch ,

race IThanne LOVE’ (Sébamannt. SB.| by Marian an Saree M.A,

; cy ue A. Fron Landon, A ih, Dance usit. atheTHE ORCHESTRA ogy} L40-—Close down: THE ROYAL BATH HOTEL

© Ok prt : eeeoe DANCE; BAND,

GLADYS ‘PALME R. TUESDAY, April 20th. Relayed from the King's HallHoc.

" e of “Turt: F : :i Rehr i eas Siiotad

|

1L30-12,0.— Recital by Kita Bamberg Musical Direstor,: pil acd ae (Violin), anc Gilbert Stacey ALEX WAINWRIGHT.

TOPLISA GREER. r { Pinniist nnd Voralist), in.—FOoOR ‘THE. CHLELDAREN

“0 Caplan, My Capt Airk : +45—An Afternoon Paper. .0.— Programme SR. from. Lonion,

©. Wood) 4 ¢Orelestra relaved from the Floc- 7.1. WraTHER Forecast anp News,Wert Childher Playa -

Walford Deaniew

THE ORCHESTRA.

ALotly on the ShoreMock “Mortia “04+

} finer

7.30. Service.

Relayed from |Hichmond Hill Congregational

ib (Cheeth.

tric Theatre. MuricalTC. Beoiald,

F0.—Miusteal Interlte,

5.15.—FOR THE CHILDRESX

6.0.—THE LONDON RADIO DANCEBAND. —direebedFIRMANR.

6.15.—For Farners-:hoy Gfepel.ALA:

eyAOR. from asetor.

* Kerry Cattle,” |Neen Ambra; MA.,

Dinscior |

SLDEy Prof. Ho -H: SBWISSNERTOS::

“Leaves from the karts

Diaty—Earth Her Onn Doar-

ist.’ 88. from Notteaghai,—MENDELSSOH S. interpretedby BOAROR COLE. Ae.

jr edition.

7.40.—* Translations of. ContempraryEuropean Literatore—Kuesaa,”be Mr, EOGEE NABH.

=H be

én

|

BOURNEMOUTH PROGRAMMES.1 5.0,

Tih —WeEATHER Fintocast Ako Bewe: |

ey k BeginningApel 18th,

SOME MODERN BRITISHCOMPOSERS.

THE STATION SYMPHONYORCHESTRA:Conducted by

Copt, W. A. FEATHERSTONE,Overune, "Tho: aed of “the

Alountan aod the Fload ™

Hamish MacCann8.15. GERALD RAYE {Tenor},

* Jealous Lower" ...4 0h Qiilive* Love's Quarrel’... Cyrid Srott

B. 2th THE ORCHESTRA.Suite, * The Tempter’ &. German

Overture: Bereoust > Buceha-nalien Dane,GHRETTA DON (Soprano).

“Silvero.ces 2lrstrong- trite‘The Bargain” .... Jf, Davidson* Supe ** Frucet Bullock

aaa,

Mieney a ios Ofre CareySAG: THE GRUHESTSRHA.

™ Keltia Gulte cies Fonality“The Clans ™“Phe Call

HERALD RAVE,The Peach Plover"

Crancille Hartock* On the Beach at Otahai

ulin AarriacnCRETTA: DON:

“ Heat at Midday " ra Alonulion

* ab-loolk Hivt hes * Martin Show

“Bong of the Binckbird "* GhalterTHE ORCHESTRA.

“Charactertic Waltzes”Coleridge Taylor

GRETTA DON.To Tell Them How 1 Love “

Aidala

Flaywor

“AL Laon =

ia,

0.5,

. Tih

onwoot,

* Forest Latlaby * :,

GERALD KAYE,* Ben Reivers Borge '

rennetFPraser“Btoehea witb Dep Ragret ™

FF, Lambert1.30, ‘Pianoforte Goncerto.

AXNT FARNELL-WATSON{Pianoforte)

and ORCARSTEA.

Pianoforte Concerto in Ti Miner

York BournModeroto in Td Minor: Lento

Expressive in B Flat; AllegryAssn in DD.

11.0, WEATHER FoORRCAST AnDWiwe,Lr, BATHER : .“* Rome -Aniimala

of the Boned Past—ArncuiredFishes of the Old Red Bankatone.” 8B, fron London,

Local News,

bin.— DOE

EoEa

and WIENER(Dance Rhythms for TwoPianos}, Sua, fren, Zenda.

11.0.—(Cloee down,

THURSDAY, April 22nd.ki. 30-126, Gooree Evans

{Pianoforte Puecital )

1.45. An Afternoon Pauper.

: Harri

4.0.—The Wireless Trio: Reginald 8;Moat (Wiel); Thos RiTingworth (Cello), Activa tna#ion (Pianoiorte},

h.14.--FOR THE UCHILDREN.ih.)

—

Mirieel Dnterhide, '§.15.—For Farmers-: “ Avrrshire

atthe,” byoGol: Cecil Pasefand,both. Proje 828. from Lercon,7.0.—Wrearnen Forecast AND News.

Pe: kT. EB. PEEY: ““Anciont

Kevpt : The Burial of theKings: “in -the Watire ofDeath: aid of tha: After Lites?SB, from Liverpool,

70.—AE,DETSen Interpreted

hy MAURICE COLE. 828:from London,

7." An Okiyca of the Assyrian

Christiane,yg Anig,-Cren,.Ai.-F,AUSTIN, CH. oC.SG, 1D-8.0,

(Continved on the next page.)

ay

— = shim TEMES

i =

) 386M.li

iF e 6.0,—Progeavine 38, from London.

| i6,—WREATHERForcastasp News,

Tapiral "Talk, se. Prom London,

‘Local News,

10.30, DANCE MUSIC.

THE SAVOY BANDS,SH. from fondon.

120.—-Close down.

FRIDAY, April 23rd.

Tha T.0.—Organ Recital,

fram the Taryal rcacte, Hes:

eumbe, Organist: Arthur Mar-ton,

a34 English Literature ond theDawn of} Romance,” by Mr.Le Nichola, B.A,

4,0.—Orchestra, relayed fromEtectrie Theatre; Misteal Direc:

tor, bb. . Heomalel,

.—Musreal interlicde,

“6:16.—FOR THE CHILDREN.

0.0.—Programme SB. fram London.

T=Weratnek Forecast ano News,Mr G; A. ATKINSON: * Seen

on “the Berean” 8.8. fromLonden,

.25.—MENDELSSOHN ineberpretelca by MAURICE COLE. Se

from Londo,7.40-—Major Sir PHILIP SASSOON,

Bart, G2, CALG., SLT,Under-Secretary of State forAine: The BiALF. ApprenticeBeheme(Contino). Ao:from London.

8.0, &T. GEORGE'S DAY.“Encind, bound im «with

triumphant sea,Whate rocky shore

‘the erivionus Rae

Of watery Neptune.”

the

beats back

THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA:|Conducted ny

Capt. W. A. FEATHERSTONEMarch, “* The Spirit of Pageantry "

Ffefeher

6.10,ETHEL HAILSTOXNE(Soprano).“The Flag" .. Cecil Hazlehurst““Daink to Me Onby "A. Qudter)Chery Ripe? 0000.2. Hora“Green Hill o° Bomerset "

SPY338 M.

SUNDAY, April 18th.

$.80-5.30.—Programme 3.8, from Lon-‘don,

-#.0.—ST. BOTOLPH'S BELLS.‘ Fron London,

8.5; Service,Relayed fram

Bt, Andrew's Parish Uburch,

“Weme Dhinrtits,Hyon,Shepherd Is" (A. ond M., No.1597},

Anthem, © Evening and Morn-ing (Sire Leary Gakleiy.

Address. by the Ven. W. :

SURTEES, thie ARC HT.DEACON of EXETER.

Hymn, “Come; We

°

Faithfal,Raise the Anthem” fA, and M.,

No, We}.

SB, |

behalf of -the St, |

Bone

be Mr. Hy it.

8.55,.—Appesl. onMargaretsPeter's: Hast,SANDERS Chief Constalyle af]

Plymonth).

$.0-10.35.—Programme 8.8, from Lon-don,

; 8.29).

relayed | g

|the

[ Awe limy 1926,

(Continued from the previous page.)THE. ORCHESTRA,

Incidental Misie,. "Varta and

Merry England ° Allien

DALE SMITH. | Baritone i.THE STATION CHORUS

andl ORCHESTRA,SONGe. OF THE FLEET."

I Alla afore, \

“Siding of Dawn."

onc oe: the Son'-wester.”'

' The Modle Wiiteb,”*

“The Litth- Ackmiral,™* Parewell,”

ETHELFoasteral,**

Charey. are, AP dence TW ua

“Lory One Morning: oe: Geren

+ Roses of Engelard" PAsTHE CHORUS AND

ORCHESTRA.

“THE LASNER OFAT. GEOR.

A Bulle for Chonoul Orehestra,

ed

HATESTONE,

Bh,

Words by Shapoet Wensey.Musio hy Sir Boda’ igor.

BALE SMITH,ETHEL HAILSTONE,

and ORCHESTRA,Excerpta from

“MERRIE EXGLANT."”(termi-}

Weatans Forecast Asp SW EWS,Comed.F:T, BEAN,VC, RNYBs

“eehrinnge "(April ford, 1E6),S86. from Doerids.

Local News. .

10.40, ‘ME. PEPYS."A Ballad Oyerie

vy til

WELSHandl

FREDERICK RAXALOW,iS. fran Haniedor,

)oee clown.

| 9.40),

JANE

11.0,--

SATURDAY, April 24th.1.43,—(Gardening Talk by Ar. Giecre

Thinee, FRLAS,

Dance Music.ROYAL BATH HOTEL

DANCE BAND,Relayed from. the

King's Hall Rooms.

Musical Director,

ALEX WAISWEEGCHT.

4th,THE Eric Contes |

She hing of Love My |

am Bhs

5,15,—FOR THE CHILDREN,

MONDAY, April 19th.

11.0:12.0.—(troorge East and his. Qoar-

tet relayed from Pophan's Res-Cis CIEE,

-The Gresham Singers: Vheatri

| cal Feature from the Studien,

| at.Oreliestra relayed Ppt

lige ss hieshaariint,

jk

ipaq

4.0.—Afternoun ‘Topics:

4 1a. Tea-time Music.

“Tera. ApaFulliirocl,

The Ruval Hotel

| Cal. Director, Albert

6.15.—Children's Letters,

1 520—FOR THE CHILDREN:

| b.0.—The Station Synenpated Tria,

| 6.30.—Pregrome SLB fre feondon,

i 7.40.—Mr. P, J. DART:Topies™ fa}:

B:0- D1—Progranins

oer,

‘Fens

SF. fram hen

TUESDAY, April 20th.I 11:0-12.0,—iseorge Fast ane iia Qeuar-

jet relayed fren Poplarsitectaurant,

60,

1.8.

Pa

Ht),

HA. 13.30.

4.0.

4.15.

5.05,

Boat).

6.0. —BFBny Bobs"

1615.

6.40

7.40,

04),

1,

Suh,

Scheb,

Bud.

Ausieel Devberluecde.

Wearnkt ForrRcasT AND NRWH,MAJOR W. LLOND = TONE,

S.8. fron Gender.

MENDELSSOHN —interpreted

by MADRICE COLE: AR,

from Joenelan,

*The Wereet) Tnihies

Empire,” by SirAPORRES, AOA,

de) Mie Beek

FRALS. ¥OAEH,, CMS.

A MERRY GO-ROUND.THE WIRELESS QRCHESTRA:

Conducted bey

aricl ihe

DANTELi

FL:

Papt.. Wi,

“ALL the Fun of thee}FairA Bean Peas

TAY KAYE(Pntertainer,)Selections from hia Repertore,

GRACK IVELE ‘amlVIVIAN WORTH

(Entertainers).

* Poareful- Valley 2. 1. Abetrson*Miesouri: Wallis .... T. Boone

“Oh, iss Hianitials { . ableppein

THE ORCALSTEHRA,A Musienl Switeh ... ..

JAY KAYE,An Drnpireesicn of Om late Dan

Lana,

GRACE IVELL anilVIVIAN WORTH.

* Mian"aloles, De Soabed, Con roel

“ees Where Pin ChongChester iid Evia

“A Pieeaninny Song *Nerina aad MWei

‘ Ckulele Lullaby ™ @7- WltternesTHE GRLHESTEHRA.

Shrtel:, Dawa South Afiptalfetai

Fourth Eackition of

‘LISTENING TIME."The New Radio Revue.

Misteher

Sketches and Musical Sambora byVorious Anthors and (Composers,

Under the Direction “ofJAMES LESTER.

(Caat ineltedlen:ALBERT -LE FRE,

MAUDIN VRRA,ARTHUR J. BENTON,

ALMA VANE,

ARTHUR HRANDER,

BEHBTHA RUSSELL,

PLYMOUTH PROGRAMMES.Oyehesiva relayedbesiars Hestaurant,

—Afr, Horii We. Bickle,

ERSAS CA View of Bart-

mioor——Sane Sting Crosses"

Tea-time Music.The Roval Hotel Trio:

cal Director, Albert Fullhtook.

—Children’s Letters:

FOR THE CHILDREN,

Billetin,

from Pop-

- “Light APA,

12,0.alo,

WEDNESDAY, April 21st.

—f eenprernenie lee Prete Laat

11.0-12.0.—(eorge Evist and his Qtour-

3,00, —Urchestris

pet

oo

telayed

=«=

from Popharn's

bestaurene.

feorelayed Pop

ham6 Hestaurarrl,

A flernnan Topics.

Tea-time Music.The Royal Hotel Tria:eal Director, Albert Folibrock.

BOURNEMOUTH PROGRAMMES.“** “AbrilIth.OLIVE BKRILGOUH,

arial the

BREW RADIO (ARS,

l.0,—WratTnkn Porecast.AsD SEWs,Sports. Talk, Be

lyoirel Neirs,

1a, 0, DANCE MUSIC,THE SAVOY BAS US,

AoA from London,

—(hose ele.a

BOURNEMOUTH

NEWS,English Composers.

rae £ Cr eter. te

I2.81.-

A. FRATHERASTONE.|

| terckting itenis| phony

Aliast«

Mei:

HERE ate many good things it

the fuoilay. athernoom pros

prone for April 1Sth) at the Drne-

mouth Studia. ‘Wha: feret porhion 14

dovited to: those tires coredt-earlyPigiah: mm teaeubie ial the siscbeent hi men-

tury, Band, Poreell and Are. The last

port it in derided contrast, and siusicanthesis will no cdonht compare theretools of the old Alaaterewith Eben

of the now, represented in the pro:

| cramme principally by “Holt aged

Elgar, aa regards: orchestration, ond

by Arnettenh Cibhe, «' ¥ril AaeeRE ariel

Stanford if Mer riting.

The evoning programme for Tueslay,April 20th, ia varied, bot ofa lightondpopular character, Besiles some in-

by the Station Sym-Orchestra, with Mielerin ir

sorge by Mika Urettia Don feopiria),and Mr. Gerald Kaye (tenor), the owt-standing feadure of Woednesecdlay isYork Lowon's Fiano Corneerto inI) Minar, Mise Anne Firnall:\Wolteaiis the solo,

Si. Goorge’s Day.St. (ieorge:s Dav will be marked ny

@ Apeial prOrram nie bi peeb rice

items, princpally Stanford's songs. ofithe Fleet-and Birara iter of St,

Genre.’ hn Saturday til. the

programme lakes the form of “4

Merry ieo- Bown. a cpa cL pera

FECL cad ary people witli fh rel

number mt listeners.Beveral Maing ying British mma:Ce wee being discoverad through

the medion of the momtrans.mrmiond fron Bonrnamnouth, obhach

fake place on Tumadaya, ThursdaysPad richie:

Week

April 18th.5.15 —Einldren's Letters,

hehk—FPOR THE CHILDREN,6.0.-—Light Music.

6.20 —Prgroanne S.A

7T.40.—-Monstenr A,ALS dle

from Doaden,

RELA TS,Tridimphe de Paris.

BAND MUSIC AND SONG.

THE BAND OF: FAM. ROYAL

MARIN ES

(Plyinouth Division)

(By permission of Col, FL CyEdwards god Offieers, ft, NT.)

Thirectér of Abosic,Laban “PocHe WF; YOOX NALB,

aL Ve,

\airtlin arise,

Papisieay = eet

Serenade ode Lota!" eae

PFREDEREICK ALLEN

{Baritone},

When MyHone"

Horder

Witt

‘Lea

m0),

terivel

coe! UP ey

Blips Cone Raolrig

uraHallaahe?" _ bhaerey

Banal) A Cotaipann eit, |

(Continued on the next page.) eee

eel

oe

=.

ie—a

=_

==

aey,

ee

i‘ay

fo

tee

OO

de

ee

SR

ceSahy

2

Aw, Tir, 1935. ] eaeeeseeTIMES = 165

2

ZY, ~ PLYMOUTH PROGRAMMES. _ “e"2esimig.(Continued from the previous page.)

8.15 fapprox.}. EVELYN” MARDON THE BAND. __,, FRIDAY, April ree are Lo be found in so many places in (he(Soprano). Bullet Musie from." oppelie 39 Talks: to Schools: Mr: Ford district.

“Flower Song” (" Faust") i Helhre (of the Marine ological Talia Several. other interesting: talks will. ionnod S45. FRANKEK WEBSTER. ratory, FP lymonuth), “* Fishes’ also bo given from Plymouth during

eager f Reieriicetied: “in Emblemiu owen Teeth." Der. Harold ©. Lake, the week, There is one on Thoreday

(With Bond Agcompaniment. j HA podigo Ree “Design in Bye"* aiternoon, April Bind, entithedSCL ERY WORM. 4 Posi Bg tunes Puree!) 4.0 —Afternoun Topics. “ Genius,’ by Mr. F. Pedrick Harvey.

eeetes FREDERICK ALLEN. | Oe eeeeeBiricorolls fron “The Tales. of ieengae? Behiuhere els Tea-time Music. who ore unaware of the origin of theirHofimanti 5... Higeaheck Geng of thé C lee7 Ruiehell Hhe Howat Hotel “Prig: Musi- | FUrmames. Thade may find somebhing

al r Pesdtt . of more than wanl interest i f

1.35. FRANK WERSTER (Tenor). THE BAND. = Case Albert Fulllrotic. | Sai Hie’ eiivan Fila ita aceonapae““Where'er You Walk” Atendef Elegie se sssevinigiee aaaenal ay ie or) iF PHIL WREN Kt, O., 4. Setine, surat)ee ee(With Band Actorapaniment.) 10.0,—WeaTHer Forecast ax NkWa- o. el). ue acts Tete CHIL marries | Haber and its Mewning.”’ ‘This “talk

e Bonatiowes Wrobh Deep KRepret “ by. BATHEH: “Some rte es lt 6.0.-—The Station By nipaber [rick iz one of oa series which Mr; Johns ip

Lambert! 6.30-11.0.—Pregramne 8.8, from Lom) giving on the subhject—the next willat the Buried Past—Arninored

“inden laa". Wiifiems Fishes of the. Old. Red Band- fr, 1 nes heard itt it iar night's time—-areel

EVELYR MARDON, stone.” Sie from Jernten, | - acnntanaait if ie Seace: r | motention with hin af they wish“An Invitation te Dance" Local News, SATURDAY, April 24th. slgtachinesha ik aia arabia aknow more of the subject than tan be

Tutls Tow a owl fords Preside te Pianoforte Goncerto. LL.O:12.0.—George East and lis Qoar | fully dealt with in the talks. Mr.Johne

* ee “ oe atcoer ea eae) HAROLD BAODKS tet relayed from Pophamnt's| will endeavour to discover all he oatsi 1am W a ith ast (Salo Pianoforte) Wistanbent: | about the namesof thase who write to

eeeyl aa With THE BAND. 3.0,—Gramephoue Recikeal of bastru- nun, ng will give: ibe’ views One: f zTHOR RAN fe A MWtnor oo... eres Paik, ea . ) retulte of is researches when he againTHE BAND, LAE i mreniil and Dance Mowe, a ns

Belection, “Tak Chan! Via"! 11.0,—Chowe dow £0— Mi A Ty! Sethe eleeeeeBeales, ali : Pain iii = gt CoCr ER. a 1 Ai dL 1 a4 ms : S i i?

Pat cores : Ceorge Grey. in Teeny seidda pel Mr. E. Ford, wha iS OTe uf the

8.0 FREDERICK ALLEN nd amd South Adrien." member of the Marine Biological: am LA PaaS THURSDAY, April Z2nd. | Laboratory, Plymouth, who are com.

“Thou Art Kisen, My Hetoved "| ee K nd f #15, Tea-time Music. tributing o series of talks in the trans-Ciferiige Tawar| 11.0-12.0.—George East snd fis -Qaar- The ‘eal Trin Mfuai.) Mission to schools, is to speak oi

“Qur Lite Hume" - tet relayed “from Popham's - ee fr oT a Thor na | * Fishes’ Teeth " on April 23rd, end4 ane . : ioe 1 7 irector, Alber ition. | ee eae eatsAre toulee + cose: ' pig t 515. ilacas® et ee Der. Harokl ¢. Lake will give a talk on

yp * . oe renee

|

Pe ron op Se eee Lor pon ee Design i Acie." ie cs

THE BAKD, ham’s Restaurant, i £.20.—EOR THE CHILDREN, Eonaltri=rg-ror ones

‘Three Gipsy Pictores ” Matlery| 4o,—Mr. F. Pedrick Harvey: 60—THE MICROGNOMES. “ Sir George Greyin New Zealand and“kiretde “Tates : “A Ro “Gens. | 6.50-12.0.—Pregitiame Sut. from Den-| South Africa," is bo be given by Mir.Mar mane “ Ball at ied we Tea-time Music toms | AL Ly Bteachen, asanor farm,” au Ff :

: i nat a, On Wednesilay evening, Listeners toFRANK WEBSTER, ihg:hopal: Sotek. Pees Ao : | the Plymouth Station will hear Mr.

ti ( semi Ak a nelly ia = i, wile cet llireetor, Albert Fallbrook, Frank Webster, tlie well-know rh brn,

(With Fad Accompaniunent.) | 9415.—Children's ‘Letters. PLYMOUTH NEWS. oo 4 eee . a ae eeiteeta"iheleagha. Minas ae 5 ae - . ake part in the loeal conpert pro-i" Thm, Lindtics " eaMadehe SLE FOR I ne \ ae os HLF,talks on tennis. which are being grammes, Other artists on this

Couey 2 O—Linda. Harris {f motralta) im a given from the Plymouth Boat| evening will include Mr. Frederickgan gure ; ; Song Recital. by Mr. BP. a. Dart, are proving very] Allen (baritone), and Mise Evelyn

as ‘ RV ERYA" MAROON, | 6. e4k- Program me S.8. from Teondon. popular, mul the thitd of theseries wall | Mardon (soprans), and the Band ofWaltz. Bong (‘Romeo and} ; ie |) be given on Monday evening, April) HLM. Royal Marines, whose brond-

fu 49.—-Mr H. CL, JOR NS Your . :alee ain. _ Canemad | Tt a ri H.C. : Ti Nd Per ti ert inh, On the following altetnoon,| cesis on previous octasions have

Giawotte Song (* Mignon 2 Petree afin Mr. Horace W. Hickle, PRB.A., will] proved so popular. Dr. HaroldPhone? §.0-120.—Programmsé S28, from Jox-) \yive another of his talks on Dartrooor, Rivodes (solo pianoforte) will aleo con

(With Band Accompaninvent,) | aan , dealing with the Stone Crosses that) tribute items to this programme.

st STOKE PROGRAMMES. eeeAeIN.

SUNDAY, April 18th, | &.45 For the “Teenie: Vincent Koapps CECTL COOPER , 7.40,—" A Young Man Looks At Has3:30-5.20.—/'rdgranine SR: drow 16,0.—Lieht, Music. The Doke de Favensherg i Grrandiathers-—-(4) In Compan

trai. | 6.30.12.0.- reapon SR. from 1, © CLARKE with John Halifax, Ceentlemen,”*

40-87. -BOTOLPH'S. BELLS. Louden, Charlotte 2... LILLTAN EDGE | by the Her. W, RUSSELL:BB. fean London. Ae, The Dutchess de Fayernsherg | SHEARER.

1b, Studio Bervice. WEDNESDAY, April 21st. LILADUNN | 6.0-12.0.—Programme 8.8. froin

Condached hy” the 0FORTHE CHILDREN. Marton MOLLER HACKNEY | enev, ARTHUR T. KIN NINGS, [2 iA FOSSN Marten... MOM ACKA RY ;eigen of Ridien: atlas §.40.--Children's Letters, Act T—The Old Home (Near FRIDAY, April 23rd.

9,0-10,35.—Progrhame Sit. fran |45.—For the "Teens. Eirias | 3,50,-—Trantinission to Sehoola : “Why

; London 6.0.—Light Music. i ; Act LL+-Fiir and Murket Ploce We Bing.”’ with ys rationh hy6.16.—"' Steenace W a They = (At Brages}. | the ©a at the Sneyd Green

£ pod What) They: Mean te In- Ac IiL<Interior «of Dura} Counc] ‘Sebi, :

40- eas reerae) dustry," by Mr. A... DALE, Palace. Ai}, Studio Concert.

&0—FOR THE CAILDRER. 1 -Be. CHORUS and ORCHESTRA: | | E. Widdop'a “Trio5aChildten’s Letters. 6:50.—"niayronne Soo fre, Jeanie, Condurded by 5.6. -FOR rHE CHILDREN.

545.—For the “Teens, ACOMIC OPERA. HAROLD MORBIS (6.40.—Children's Letters.

6.0.—Light Music. 7.40, THE STATION OPERA Chorusmastir? KE. RATHBONE. 6.45.—For the "Teens,BitteRerricte nie SR, fron fonder 7 COMI AS ' 10.0-11.0.—Peanennae Bt iran 6.0. —Light Music.

7.40.—" "The Whys and Wherelores I niles ibe Birection if Toonitdent 50-110. Pregrene SA. from

of ‘ihe Rimpin Lens(3), by $ ae R oe | Lambo,

aT hie PESCOia 4 |

caeopieaer &F Pin: «ta Gigale."’ THURSDAY, April 22nd. SATURDAY, April 24th,Ue a HOARE atu. Prom 20n A Com ic Operu in Three Acts. 12.0-1.0.—Ulramophone _Tranamitssy ith i 5aL—A frernoor Tapies : " Prac

= Took by PL ©. Aerie? and aeeeae Topics : = Ebizhieope| Pee-Reepng.” by Bo T) AbellTUESDAY A il hth. tf. A. Bechet. otiee " WO - Li the dev, G. | (Cectitiy il Ext rth. SOT my|

120-10. Crimopione ‘Transmission. Music by EB. Alweren ond H. Hewitt, A. “ Bebotets, Miss H. LL. Frasep, . =

2.50.—"Afternoun ‘Topics: "* Nursery fran Cary?l, by Rate A. Thomein, 4.0.—The Copitel Theatre Orthestes,

Talk—Nureery- Tuctics,"* by Characters : 4.0.--The Capitol Theatre Orchestra: §.0—FOR THE CHILDREN,4ree Jane.”" Songs by Elsie Chevalier Franz. dé Bernheim 5.0,—FOH THE -AHILDREN. 5.40. Childrens Letters.

‘Tanner. FRANK: EDGE 6.40.—Children’s Dettors, 5.45.—Por -the “Teens:

4.0—The Capitol. Theatre Orchestra. Matthew Vanderkoopen §.46,—<For the: "Terns. 6.0.—Light Music.

4£.0.—FOR THE CHILDRES , TOSEPH BOULTON. 6.0.—Light Music, 6.90-12.0.—Pragremime Sct, pron Low

540:—Chiltlren's Lethe, Wiliam .......0.0. D. BNAGGE |-6.90.—-Prayreanae SB. from Foniton, aon,1

ai>

aa]Di

—_—

=Pr

—sin

—+_RADIO

TIMES —

EApna lérn, 1936,

5WA353 M.SUNDAY, April 18th.

Sh. from

6.0.—BELLS OF ST, BOTOLPH'SCHURGH, BISHOPSGATE,

Sut, fram London,

Sr, ANDREW'S CHURCHCHOIR:

Hymn, ana at:CA. ard AM Al inh, 22).

A Short Reading from the Seripe

tures.

Anthem, “* Bigcet Raviour in MineHour ™ i a Jerre

The Rey. C. J. GRIFFITH,oe Adelpees.

‘Hymn, “The King af Tawa. MyShepherd Is” (A, and M,, No,107}.

£55,—Tha Woeek's-Gocd Case: The

Crovdon ieneral HiralHLA.

Appeal by Capt. BARNA RD,S40, from [omer

f_.6.—Weratain Forecast ani Nirws,Looal News,

45,—Programe 808. fron Doredon,

1W35-—-THE SILENT -FELLOW-SHIP.

11.5,—Close down,

S.00-5.30.— SProgranicmaLondon.

6.15,

Eventide '

MONDAY, April 19th.

12-30-1.30.—Lunch-Time MusicCox"a Café, Maisie byLontlon Uhoreans.

fromthe

230.—Organ Recital relayed [ron theCupitel Cinema.

@i.—The Station ‘Trio: Fram= Thomas (Violin), Frank ‘Whit-

nell (VWiolontello), Vera MeComb

Thormas { Praniy).

S.15.—ehoal ‘Transmission: -* ‘TheGreen Plant,” by Dr O. ¥:.

. Darbishire, Professor-of Botanyin the University of Bristol,

2.45.—\_The Station Trio.

SOAR DIF EF or eeOGLOCKS ": “The Art of theShort. Story.”

“§.0:—Pianoforte Fecital.

i15,—FOR THE CHILDHEN,

“§.00.—"The Leiter Box,”

-6.0.—For Young Adventurers* Black Rasul—The Renegade."A Serial Story told by Mr.

L.A. Knight.

6.15.—Programme 8B. from London,

40M. MICHAEL WERT: “ TheBilingual: Problem—The Soha-ihion.”

THE CYMRIC GENIUS.

Welh Meleties and Miasicians,

8.0, THE STATION ORCHESTRA:

Conductor,WARWICK BRAITHWAITE.

“Convert Overture" Humphries

5.10. Old Folk Songs of Wales.—I.“+ + WPrectows, half-forgetten

thirige,And Aearta when grow met eold.™"

CEIXNWEN ROWLANDS

(Sopranmt).

CARDIFF PROGRAMMES..&. GYYNN WILLLAMS

(At the Piana),Mhont W>

Mae

"Nghariad Ei i

Lliny Cyn Khia.

ayn ir Hat... Aer.

“Pa Bryd Y Deoi - WF. 8, Crinthyriii

ia ; WP olirere“Moeynen Mem‘et?“A Gerd"“Y Glamen " >...* Dietril ¥ eae j

THE: ORCHESTRA.“ Paszeacoglia Kenneth Hardeng

DAWIO BRYNLEY. (Tenor).‘Yn Nyifryn Chev" ) arr“ Bietas Cwenitly kad

Cavin | Broyntey

Troe ¥ Gareg ™Lire.

* Mentra Gwe*'an. kei ryntey

CLAUILA LLiiv

(Bala Primoforie},

“Ghiowind al Phew... JPoialegy“Little Least | (" Peter Pan

Boye * Snite“")

“Tinker Ball *

JAQUEini

Welle Character Sketches,

Old Folk Songs of Wales.—ltl.* Fores out of the terlight—inthe Land where Danas born.”

CEINWEN BROWLANTIS anilW. 6. Wi WiELLIAMS,

* Diniwendrwyd.”

“Mae'r Mah Maen.”

Hae "Nihorad ['n Fenws."* Oeynifan Prydiin.’*"On Daw “Nehériaid

Henao.”Sup Gan."

‘LEONARD BUSFILELDO

(Solo Violin).

MCR arene veaeeBTRING ORCHESTRA.

Welsh Fantasia" - Cyril Jenkins

DAVID BRYNLEY:“OE Chwen Pach "arr, Rofert BryonThreads Sierinet | BavtsiedFielda **

% The Cobbler'’s Enak 7.| | Bryntey

a5 CLALPDIA LLOYD.Allegroin TD Major

Matirice Greene ond FergusonGitne from Sonata, No. 02. ArneAllepro in A, frdm Sonata No.7

A rre

* Little Windnolla *., Couperin

JAQGUE: THOMASin

More Wolkh Character Sketches,

THE ORCHESTRA.“Solemn Melody **

Walford: Dairies

eo

Pridd

Byatt Pngeter

THOMAS

.,

T Wi

0.25.

8.45,

9.55,

Prehule10,.0.—WBatik Forecast ano News,

Mr. GERALD BULLETT, 38.8.

from, London,’ Lieecal: News,

10.30.—Song- Cyele, OALOWE (Aina),jrom Doneddon.

11.0.—Cloes down.

POET'Sot,

TUESDAY, April 20th.i—MartaneHughes (Roprano). The

Station Tre, Prank Thoms{Violin}, Fran AVhiitriall

(Violonealla |, Vern Abetennls

Thorns { Phivaties }.

Tea-time Music.

From the Carlton Restaorant,

L4c.—Me, Pio. Horries, “Avalon.”

o.0;—TRATIE MUSTO from the

He, Carlton Restaurant:

_. | Clarwetia Etat)

Kenneth Hardin i |

t3,—-FOR: THE CHILDREN,

2.00),— The Letter Gare.

6.0,—Pior Young Adventurers,

iii. LONDON RABTIO DANCEBAND,

BR from Leonean,

WEATHER Forecast asp Niwa,iM: (STEPHAN: “L'Etai ‘deNacre. SA. jrom Pander.

MENDELSSOHN interpretedby SLATRICE COLE: Saltsfrom London.

7.4).—Bame ‘HENBRIETTA EBAR-

HETT, TBE. and the RtElon, Lord BUBRNHAAA, “ The

lnfuence of the Pree’ Son,from, London.

PHILEMON,. 4&8. from London.

BEACONS OF GENIUS—II.

A Dvorak Recital.

Prelunimary Note on Dvorak by

PATH CORDER.,

THE BATION ORCHESTEA :

Conductor,

WARWICE BRAITHWAITE,

INA JANSSEN

(Jlexzo-Sopranc }.Bibhicul Songs;

= By the Waters of Baty lon"

FY Sing a doyiul Song,"

LEONARD BUSFIELDViolin) aaa

VERA McOOME THOMAS(Solo Pianoforte).

Ronatina. for Violin and(Op. 100}.

THE ORCHESTRA:Nocturme (Op. 4).

WA JANSSEN,Gipsy Bones.

“Songs My Mother Taught Me.”* Freer is the Gipsy.”

THE ORCHESTRA,Alavanit Dantes, Nos 1, 2 and 4,

The Music of Paul Corder.

VERA McCOMB THOMAS.

* Posmataglin.*“Romantic Stucdv.*

THE BTATION‘A Bong of Batee.”VERA McCOME THOMAS:

Prelude, Wa. W,

The Valve Set Concert Party.

In CoOptimistic Mood with Tim-pressiona of the Famous Co-Optimists.

10.0, -Wratan Forkcastsw News.Prof. Db. FL TOVEY, Must. Doe,,

* Muosie and the Ordinary: Lis-toner. Sah fram Eetienbieayph.

locnl News.

DANCE MUSIC.

BERT FIRMAN’SCARLTON HOTEL BAND,

ALES from Dondart,

[3.0,—Close down,

7h;

#0

(Solo

Prana

CHOIR.

Tk at

WEDNESDAY,April 21st.

ae 10: —Loneh-time: Music fronGaz"a Cad.

Oran Recital relayed from’ thiFark Hall Ginemn

—Hrartorth Mortimer and. hia Or-chestra, relayed fromthe ParkHall Cinemn.

Miss May Gilehrist,

to ew ork,”*

Violin Beciteal by Leonard, Burs-

Geld,FOR THE CHILDREN.

3.

aca, “A WVisit

Si,

Cd PaoF eke

Week BeginningApril 18th,

a20—" "The Letter Box.”

6.0.—For Young Adventurers.

i40—Radio Guild Bullotin.

.0.—Royal Horticultural: SotietyTok. §.8. from London,

7..— Weatren Porecasr any News,Prot. H. H. SWINNERTONR.

S.8. jrom Nottenghom.

Po.—MENDELSSOHN interpretedby MAURICE .OOLE, 8.2,[rant Landan,

7.40,—Me J. F. HARRIS: ~~ Some

Famous Love Stormes—A betaril

and Eleloise.”*£.0.—-0FFENBACH COMIC OPERA

(Potted). ALM. from London,

DANCE MUSIC.THE CLIFFORD ESSEXDANCE ORCHESTRA,

Relayed: from

“PRINCESS MARY'S * BALL

at Koightetone Pavilion,Weston-Super-Mare.

WEATHER PomcAST a News,Dr, BATHER : “ Some Animals

of the Buried Post— ArmouredFishes of the Old Red Sand-Hione.” 8.8. from London,

Lotal News,

1b.40.—DOUCET AND WIENER(Danes Rhythms for Two

Pianos). 8.8. fron: London,LT.d- DANCE MUSIC.

THE CLIFFORD ESSEX.

DANCE ORCHESTRA,Relaved fram

‘PRINCESS MARY'S"Ae

Knightstone. Pavilion,Westou-super-Mare,

Cloze down,

wd

10.0.—

BALL,

12.0.

THURSDAY,April 22nd.

12.30-1,0),—Lunch-tme Musie fron

the Curlton HReetaurant,

An Afternoon Concert.

THE STATION ORCHESTRA:Conductor,

WARWICK BRAITHWAITE.Overture, “ Benvenuto Cellini ™

Berivas{ Baritone).

WAL Ace‘ere ee4fargeteon

Purreall“ORCHESTRA,ann Seheehi *

Purine: TeenWe L. WORSLEY.

“Kingdom rind| (Salt Water

3.0,

W. LL. WORBLEYcd~ Bigh Wo More *.,‘"Pomny Lad a* Passing By

THESelection, *

“Trade Winds Ballads. )

“Mother Carey "| Masyefieli-KeelTHE ORCHESTRA.

Suite," The Merchant of Venice **Sealdiaice ye

* Rowemery vogcvaniae. Elgarbelude and Dance: Muscovite

AtnelW. LL. WORSLEY.English Love Song **

Francia Allitsen“NowSleeps the Crimson Petal

i puahterTHE ORCHESTRA.

“Merry Andrew" Sohn Jraland“Phere *" MaseanetOverture: Enteacte ; Implora-

tions i Naplune ; Sacrifice,Offrands and Marche Athén-jennie,

: 4.45.— Afternoon Topica.5.1.— Pianoforte Recital,

| 5. .-- ¥OR THE CHILDREN.1o0,——" The Letter Box,”6.0. Foe Young Adventurers : Guides’

Programine,

(Continged on the next page.)

“Old

am

ee”il

a

oa

a

iceeee

:2

Aram 16st, 18e6.J

ieeeTae

5WA. |353 M.6,15.—Preramme 5.8. from Levitan,

O.30.—Market Protea for Farmers.

SR. from London,

6.40.—Miniatry of Agriculture

.

Fort-

nightly Bulletid. 2.2. fromI oadon.

T.4.—Weraereks Forecast ax News,Prof, “T) E, FRET :. .“Ancient

Egypt : The Burial of the Rings +fin the Nature of Death and of

the AftersLife.”” SB. from

Cererpaat,

7.23.MENDELSSOHN

hy MAURICE COLE.from Lovin,

7.46.—Capt. EREDERIC“"Thrmgh »BoorthWar-Time,””

THE MAGIG OF THE EAST.

“I forget for what I hat travelled,enna

fo surrecdered my tnd prethowe

struole to the space of ahivdonreake ao) ge."

7.4. THE STATION GRCHESTEA:

Comditetor,

WARWICK BRAITHWAITE.

Behechiin, “Chu Chin Chow"Aorta

interpretedSB,

EVANS :Russia 1

si. “The Pageda of Flowers."

A Bormese Story in Song.

Words by Frederick John Fraser,Music by Amy Woodforde-Finden.

Dinematis Person :

Or el ta Youngs Pricat . formerly

betrothed to Ma Nan)EINGSLEY LABRE

Chit, Maung fa College Boy)JOHN ARMSTRONG

Ma Nee. { a Flower-Seller in thePagoda)

ETHEL HAILSTONE

Mia Noo {a Village Girl)OLIVE RAVAAN

The Actin of the Story passesupon the crowded Eee nidniterwiiria-in the exered eouria

of the famous Bhive DagonPagoda io Rangoon.

The happy aongs of MaNee andChit Maung ore im contrast tothe despairing mote of Ma Koo,whoee jover, Gomala, Has be-

come a Poongyi (Buddhistpriest), On discovering that bei Pyin-Bin (Monk for all time},Ma Nad” ti dake her life:but in Oomala the man issironger than the priest, andtriumphant fove at haat is con-qureror.

8.50, JOHN PENN (Reader),* Abou Ben Aclbem *

FAobern Bromwicing

6.35, THE ORCHESTRA.

Overture, “' Sakuntela " Goldmark

“ Suite Orientale ™ .....- Berge

6.50, JOHN ARMSTRONG (Tenor),

Five Little Japanese SongsWoodforde-Finiden

“Te Ban," “ Little Bove,”“There Are Maidens inJapan,” “* When the AbmomelBlowome Fall,” “ Bometimes

1 Wander,”

fh Ch, THE ORCHESTRA,

folection, “ The Geisha “Sulsay Janes

eee


ohTL. KINGSLEY LARK.* Jack's the Boy {* The Chega")

Saadey af(aecety

OLIVE KRAVAAR,

“The Jewel of Asia” ("TheGaisha "") Sey lene

0.16. JOHN PENK.Reading from “Omar Khayvim ©

Edward Piteeratil

THE ORCHESTRA.

“In the Temple” ] De Masee-“The wowueds ) Afarspre

Home Again—A Contrast.

“TT THE DARE.”Fepecially written for Broact-

casting byHAROLD HOLLAND

(Author of “ The Old, Old Story.”ete.}

Characters:George ...... SIDNEY EVANS

Bithel (His Wie)LILLIAN MILLS

6. ey

$30.

George and his wife have beeninvited to a dinner party. Inthe ting bedroom of their smallmansion Hat they are burriediydonning their“ glad rags,” whenthe electric light gota oub—at asingularty inconvenient monet,

Haas, THE ORCHESTRA,Selection, “ La Boheme" Pees

10.0.—Wrartiirn Forecasr Axo NEWS,

Topical ‘Falk.8, from London.

Local News.

bO.30), DANCE MUSIC.

THE SAVOY BANDS.

Sue. from London,

P?.0,——lloge down.

FRIDAY, April 23rd.

4.0,—A. Short Concert of New Grarme-phone Records,

$.15.—Scehool Transmission: “ TheGeography of the Bible Lagitls;**

by Capt. Frederic Evans,

244.—The Station Trio: FrankThomas (Violin), Frank Wihit-nall (Violoncello), Vera Me-

Comb Thomaa (Piano).

4.15.—Tea-Time Musie relayed fromthe Carlton Restacrant.

i.0.—Mr. Teone J. Willams, heeper

of Art in the National Museum

of Wales: “Church of #8.

Bulpice, Paria.” A Picture by

John Seariett Davis.

£.15.—FOR THE CHILDRENS.

§.50—"* The Letter- Box,”

é.0,.—For Young Adventurers : “Home-work Made Rasy: Shakespeare's‘ Tempest." ~

6.15.—Programme S.B. from London,

6.45.—S8t. George's: Hospital Appealby Admiral of the FleetEARL BEATTY. 8.8. frowPaneer.

é.50,—A fummerr of the WirelessPapers for the Week. Su,

Jrom London.

7.0.—WrarTner Forecast ann News.

Mr. th A. ATRINSON : “Seen

on the Boereen.” 8.8. fromEsaian,

7.25,—MENDELSSOHSby MAURICE COLE,

interpretedSUH. From Londen,

7.40.—Major Bir PHILIP BASSOON,Bart., GBT, CMG: MAP.Under-Secretary of State torAir: “The K.AY, ApprenticeAcheme** (Continwed), 28.From. London,

6.1.—ST, GEORGE'S DAY. S.A.jrom iano,

1.0.— Weaetiee Forecast (No NEWS.

Com. FT. DEAK,V0.RAN,V-R.:* “Zeebrugge “(April 23rd, 1918).SG,ron London.

Loreal News,

“MR. PEPYS."

A Ballad Operawith

WELSH

aml

FREDERICK BRARALOW,

S58. from Laveaton.

boa chore

JANE

Le


1360-1 3.—Loneh-time Mugie ore.layedl from, the Carlton Resta:

rant,

4.0,—Organ Recital relayed from theFark Hall (Tennis.

a,arborth |bortimer

Orthestra, relayed‘ark Hall (inema.

@oL.—~Afberncon Topics.

f,,— Pianaforte Recital.

i.15.—FOR THE CHILDRENS,

§.50,—" The Letter Box.”

i.0,—=For Yong Adventurers: “The

Camera Sees the Light,” byMir. T. J. Lewis.

i. 1.—Programe SUB. from London,

al hisirom. the

7.0.—WRatnee: Forecast Axi News,Maj. W. LLOY D-FONES, 8.8.

rom Lonelan.

7.2i.—MENDELSSOHN interpretedby MATRICE ©OLE. A.A.from London.

T.ath.—Mr, L. E. WILLIAMS : “ Sportof the Thay?!

FUN AND FANCY.

£0. THE STATION ORCHESTRA:

Conductor,

WARWICK UGRATITHWAITE,

Overture, “ Martana”.. WallaceBelection, “ The Magic Flite

Mogert~Tave

MABRCLA: BOLTRWN uand

MARCEY DALE

(Svncopated Duettiate).

My ent Girl” .... eaalitaay

‘' Retnember ** ' Bertin“ Tkulele Baby sees Shermanrs Bhymes.”

Bh THE ORDHESTEA,

Selection, “ Coppelia ™\ Delihes-Taran

Minuet im owe eae Paderenuki

Bolo

“Laughing Byea™ 7.2: Finck

8.44), RICHARD BURGE(Entertainer).

A Humorous Intecude.

tik, THE ORCHESTRA.Mimnéet anil Gavotte... ... Eailiy

* Boys of the Ohd Brigade“

8-10, MARCLA BOURN anidMARCEY DALE.

" Hahetie “ Nichalla

“She Showed Him the Way"Stone and David

* Dkolele Lollaby 2... Walhona“Dom Dum Dummy * Hendersoe

fh Shih, THE ORCHESTRA,

Selection, “The Quaker Girl”Movebion

$.30.— Programme 8.8. from Eoaday,

10.0,Wpatuer Forecast ane Nps,Bports Talk. S.%, fram London,Local News,

10.90. DANCE MUSIC.THE 8AVOY BANDS,

8B. from London.

12.0, "lose clewi.,

piesa ciel

CARDIFF NEWS.HE Welsh folk songs in Cardi:“Cymric Genius programme

on Monday probably represent thetrue national muse of Wiles, the

mosaic which has lived in the heartsof the people for hundreds of vours,in apite of changing ciroumatancesand alien influencea. Welsh ‘musichas suffered from the apathy of itamisical historians and recortlers in thepast, and this programms is-the fire}Oorasion on which many of the firs

hove bean oolleeted topether al

jarranged for pincaoforte sccampari«real,

The interpretation (of the programme will be cared oul by ogroup of Welsh artists. Mr. DavidBrynley, the tenor, bie heen speciallychosen ify competent judges ns a

singer of great promise, Miss ClaudiaLisyd is 4 pianist from Swonses, nowat the Royal Academy. Miss Cainwen‘Rowlands, who is singing folk songs,

has taken piartin a nomber of suecesstulWelsh programmes from the CardifStation. Bheis-a National Eistaddtedwinnor, and has made a apeciality ofthe rondering of folk songs,” Ac thepiano will be W. 8. Geeynn-Willinms,the ofganizer of music of the WalshNational Eisteddiod Gormedr, who haaentried out moiueh fesearch work inarranging this unique collection ofoll folk gongs,

An “* Eastern "" Programme,

nected forthe dnchsion of @ pond dealof her work-in Cardiff's “ Eastern"programme on Thursday, April 29nd.“The Pagoda of Flowers,” written

around the Burmese story in aang by

known as "The Indian Love Lyrics,"but it is no lesa delightful,

orchettral aml vooalwhich sate intended tolistenere somewhere East of Saez, andto suggest to their minds somethingoF the mysterious charm of the East,

“In the Dark.”

At 0.30 a short play, Im the Dark,will be broadcast. Some time ago «group of five cameos, written byMr.Hatold Holland, and entitled heOld, Old Siory, was given from Cardiff,Tn the Dork ig a comedy written bythe same author specially for themicrophone, and listeners will be ableto follow the struggles af Cieorte and

hia wife against a flood of misfortune,brought aboub by “the light thas

Muydiieton | failed.”

Amy Woodforde-Finden's musiia.ao popular that no apology will be —

Frederick John Fraser, is not eo wall

The-Pagoda will be surrounded by various

item, all ofbrineport.

————

™Pie

2:

ys

ss

_sa

=e

ae=

nl

i 815.Hymn, *'

*0—Weare

166

2ZY373 M.SUNDAY, April 18th.

+20. The Band of H.M. Royal AirForces.

Conductor,Flight-Lienut, J. AMERS,

Overture, * Oberon" TWinher“Dante of the Hours” 2(* LatHdconds * Ponchielli

HERBERT RUDDOCK{ Base}.

“Only the Desolate ”“Yeates 'Wortiros the Bower '

THE BAST.‘“Spanisch: Tinge(Nos. 2 and

RN tec ete ak poaa se eforzkouwskiMacearade Buite from “ The Mer-‘thant of Vemiea ....,. AullteanIriroduction and Bourrée;

Valse: Lente: Finale.GERTRUDE EDGARD

(Soprano)."Oh, Let the Merry, Bells Hing

.. Hanae

-. Hope Temple

Peharihovaby

Binberestetn

*.. Bercfel

HEa Lily.

“Ave Maria.”THE BAND.

Valse) Lente and Pizsicato fromBallet, ** Sylvia

Selection, "La Bobéme " Preeti*HERBERT RUDDOCK.

“Over the Moor ™ Liddle“OF Coald I But Express in

Malashin:

“In the Silent Night ™Rachman teat

THE BAND.Fantasia on Russian Ballet,

Boutique Fentasque *Rossnit-Reapighi

GERTRUDE EDGARD.Prayer of Tose Pueetnt“Tao! The Heaven-DescendedProphet’ (“The Passion ")

ihrer pe“Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"{Slave Hynn ).

THE BAND.Three Bavarian Dances (** From

the Bavarian Highlands *')Migar

f.ti-.45.—FOR THE CHILDREN,

1 hn

6.0. Studio Service.THE NEWLIFE.Sacred Music hy

THE. STATION QUARTET.The King of Love My

{A.” and M:,

John -VI.,. ¥:

Sa

Shepherd In"_- Wo, 197).Bible Reading, St.

$240).Anthem,Religions Address. ly the-k. P. CHEETHAM,Principal of Egerton Hall.Hymn, “Alleluia, Sing to

. Jems" (A. and M., Ne, 316).a Sacral Aiueie by

THE QUARTET.

Rev,

A.

$,55,—The Week's Good Cause | Local).Forecast AND

News.Local News;

O15, A SPECIAL CONCERT.aie Relayed from the

Hotel Majestic, St. Anne’s-on-tlhie-Sea.

; THE MAJESTIC

“CELEBRITYORCHESTRA:Musical Mirector,

GERALD W. BRIGHT.March, “Pomp and Circum-atace Elgar

Overture, “' Phamouth Hoe"Ansell

J. ALLISON (Baritone).“The Lordis My Light" 4ofiteen*Wulean's Some Goncd

ase Deltber f

RADIOa

TIMES

THE ORCHESTEA.Feloction, ' Samsconand Delilah”

sorter

GERALD W. BRIGHTjSclo Pianatorte}).

“sonata —Pathétiqne;’’ Ory.

Hesthaven

THE ORCHESTRA.Descriptive: Piece, In a ChineseTemple Garden" .. Ketslhey

J. ALLISON,“Wouith

“Tnvithas

*Aarlegain. SadereanTHE ORCHESTRA.

Suite, ““ From the Countryside ™Coolers

WIELLIAM MAINEY{Solo Clarinet).

Belectecl,

THE ORCHESTRA.“Awe Maria " (By Request)

Sehubert

10h0.— Claas down,

MONDAY, April 19th.

4.25.—School Transmission: ‘TravelPicturea by the Rev, H. AllenJob, FRAG.S., * Lake Titicaca.the Ocean of the Andes.”

1.46.—Pat Ryan's Orchestra, relayedfrom. the Doily DispatchBetter Housing and Housekerp-ing Exhibition, at the CityHall,

4,.0.—Afternoon Topica.

4.13.—Pat Ryan's Orchestra, relayedfrom the City Hall,

§.0.—Henry Crowther (Baritone).

5.15—FOR THE CHILDREN,

6.0,—The Majestic: “Celebrity: Or-cheatra : Musical Dhreetor,Gerakl -W. Bright. Ftelayedfromthe Hotel Majestic, St.Anne's-on-the-Sea.

7.0.-—WBATICERNEws,

Mr, JAMES AGATE. S28. fromLanda:

7.25.—Programme SB. from London.

7.40.—-Mr. A. Po RENNEDY,“* Fenntsfor the Beginner (IV)

5.0. EDWARD GERMAN GONCERT.

THE STATION ORCHESTRA?

Conductor,

T, H. MORRISON,Overtive, Nell Gwyt.”

HARRY HOPEWELL{ Fler teres).

“An (Hd English Valentine “

hen Liutkaby,”’‘My Song ia of

Aeorth.”

THE ORCHESTRA,

*brepery ue.”

BETTY WHEATLEY{Scpermrac}.

“Lave the Pedlar.”eS"Dream io” Day J.”*Walte Song Tom Jones, "}

THE ORGHESTERA,Three Dances from “ Tom Jones,"BETTY WHEATLEY andHARRY HOPEWELL.

“When oo Knight. Loves Ladye ™{* Fallen: Fairies.)

“Tt Wae a Lover and His Lass,”“Lave is Meant: to Make Ua

Gilad.” (" Merrie Engtand.”')THE ORCHESTRA.

Selection, “ Fallen Fairies.**HARRY HOPEWELL,

“To Phyitis.”“Goris Devon. 7

Forecast aso

the Sturdy

(By Request).

(Armm léve, 1926,

~MANCHESTER PROGRAMMES.THE ORCHESTRA.

Bute, “ Romeo and Juliet."10.0.ace FoRRcAST

News,Mr. GERALD BULLETYT.from Canvedan,

local News.10.20.—S8ong Cyele, “A

LOVE(Schumann |.

Fonda.

LT. Cloge chown,

SLB,

PORT'Sabt fregn


o2:—School Transaiasion: ‘TheRomance of Raihvay Constric-tion—George Stephenson and

tho Birth of the Railway,” byMr. Edward Creasy,

445.—Anto Piane PoecitalMencloawvs.

4.0.—Miss Clarissa Graves, “* Fecapos

from Loneliness,"

hey Tea-time Music.

THE STATION QUARTET.FLORENCE CUNNINGHAM

(Sopra},

5.15.— FOR THE CHELDREN.

6.0,—The Majeatic os Colebrity ny

Orchestra £ Miasical Dintetar,

Gerald W. Bright: telayoedfrom the -Hotel M njestic, St.

Annes-on-the-Rea,

116—WEATHER FORECAST AND NEWS.M. STEPHAN : “LLBho «ae

Nach.” Sao, fren Tendon,

1.2.ProgrSB. fron Londar:

5.0.—PHTLEMO®, SB. fromJonata,

by. J.

ee mS ksPam Gm mE te Daeace ot | at |Bp jutfebfanfanfene

/ £5, & TOKEN TO CAMBRIA. <Special Hour of Welsh

Music, once, aod a oPhay,

Relayed

THE AUGMENTEDSTATION -ORCHESTERA:

Conductor,T. A. MORRISOR.

“A Weleh. Faentesia *’Popeegpteecs Terria

THE WELSH PLAYERSpresent

‘The Poacher,’’by

a. oni

Caa (in order of speaking) :hlarged Sion

LL. G. JONESTwmae Shon (her huistand)

BR. H: JONESMary Jane (their child)

OLIVEN JONESDicky Bach Drwl. (Daitbickx, & hall-wit)

BR. 7. DAVIESHughes (a shop

to DAVENTRY.

seibarbrinei

edta

ror

—

Simeraedseersfa

eeaci

borefl

a

ate}bapatpacecetcedebadedundee

Dafydd

keeperT. PARRY JONES

Mind Picture : In the living.room of a Welsh hillsidecotiige We seo A Tendtable set for supper. (inthe stage (to the left) alighted: fire-18 seen; onthe right ina dresser or

which are some biasvandlestichka, a basket ofstockings, ete. Marged,the housewife, is movingenergetically about lerdotica: cher hbuashand,Twmas, is sitting at thetable finishing his supper,

aace

eeely

cainthe

teeeel

Lavenaay

AND] 4

Teri

1==

Daefea Lea [ekeJa Qe Pe fee feet eee ee fer Tee | eeeeh ec:

Week Beginning_Apel 18th.

LENA GRIFFITHS(on tral te}.

Oe Toserid the Towryn.”

“Thornes ey "Pri Love”

A Latite Black Cobbler

"Firat Loewe "

oer, WohDeri

7 The Song taf the Thriuah a

* David cof °the: White

Rookarr, zirthur Somervell

THE WELSH. SINGERSand. ORCHESTRA,

Grand Fantasia on WelahAira for Choru: andOrchestra,

ar. Percy ileichker

thes agrareetpeet= Be]

il, An Hour with

Schubert.THE ORCHESTRA,

ivertuare, “* Rasamunde,"'WISTFRED BROWNE

(Seaben Pianoforte |.

Impromptu in Bo Flat Major,Op. 143, No. 3 (Theme andVanations),

THE ORCHESTRA.“ Resamunde" -Bollet: Music,

WINIFRED EFROWNE.Andante,Allegra Vivace (irom: Sonata’ inA Minor, On. 144, No. a),

THE ORCHESTRA."The TWinfinished Baimphensy.""

10.0.—W'kaTHen Forecast asp News,Prof. D.-F> TOVEY, -MiusDhow,

‘“Mucio and: the OrdinaryListener.”’ 8.8, from Eainburyls.

Lotal Newa,

1). Ho, DANCE MUSIC.BERT FIRADAN'S

CARLTON HOTEL BANE.SH. from London,

12.0—Ulnse down,


3.25. Miss* Three Centirics

"Fhe

School “Tranamiseion :Drastay Jorden,

of Music and Muticians—Lith Century."

4.45,—Orchestral Musicfrom the PiccadillyTheatre,

4.0.—Afternoon Topica,

4.15.—Orchostral Miaaic telavedfram the Piceadilly PictureTheatre,

§.0.—Vera Campbell (Mexzo0-Sapramo},f.15,;—FOR THE CHILDHER,6.0.—Programme 58, Jom. Condon,

.40,.—The. Manchester aod DistrictAssociation of Radio SocietiesBulletin,

6.40.— RoyalBulletin.

7.0.—WratHern Forecast awn NEws,

Frat. Be H. BRIVIS NERTON,

S32. from Nottinghan.25,—Programme 48.8. from Londan,40—Mr. W. F. BLETCHER,

Spanish ‘Talk.

CHAMBER MUSIC,THE ETHEL: MIDGLEY

TRIG:ETHEL MIDGLEY (Piano);JOHN BRIDGE (Violin);WALTON HATTON ("Celto}.

Thoin E Major :

All#erao: Andante Grasiogo:Allegrn,

PARRY JONES (Tenor).‘SeER 4S

: ‘| tee ee OUErL

relayedPicture

Horticultural Society

5.0,

“The Enquirer“ Impatience

(Confinued on the next page.)

i

6.30).

tbh

Li

=

b

.

Avain Lora, Ese, j

2iY078 M,

" The Grandfather Clock."

A Radio PisyWritten Specially for Broadcasting

by CAMERON TAYLOR.C'cfet :

{in the order gf their speaking.)Miriam (the Dwighter of Mrs,‘Tomlinson

HILDA BRICE PEITsSMra. Tomlinson (A Cottager)

ADAH DICKJoo Halliday (A Yorkshire Mill-

(hrner) .... HENRY ,OSCARMartha Halliday {His Wife)

MIRIAM FERRISAnnie (Her Daughter}

PHYLLIS FANTINGIn the cosy parldur of Mrs.Tomlinson'a cottage in theYorkshire dales, she ond hertlaughter ane preparing the roomfor the reception of any visitorwho may call, A ‘hendsornefrondigther chock stands againstthe wall, and oan old settle, achest of drawers, anc one or twoold-fashioned choita are in-eluded im the furniture of theroc.

DOROTHY KITCHEN(Merno-Boprianca).

* Deathand the Maiden * Behubert~ "The Vein Sih" a.“Love Triumphant"... } fivahinrs

““Greiehen at the

eea hia wae a bleTHE TRI.

Tine ion DO Minor. 4... Merndclasokn

Malte AHegra ei Agitate; An-dante con Mote Tranquiile ;Scherzo, Logriero ee Vivace ;Finale, Allegro Asaai Ap-pestionabo,PARRY JONES,

*Bilent Noon ™Fonghan. Wilkianes

= Rerpinescat Se eae Ritterworth

“ Love Went A-Riding ” ..8ridgeDOROTHY KITCHEN.

“When We Two Parted"’C..Parrny

6M,

Spinnin

Sehnert

“ Covent Garden ™

“The Fields Awe|”Poester Carol” ..Afarhin Shaw

14.0.—WeEATHER FORRCAST AND NEWS,

Dr, BATHERS Sof, from Gondor.Local Newa,

10,20.—DOUCET and WIENER(Dance Bhythme for TwoPianos). S82, from London,

11..—Cloge clowns


11,90-12.30.—The Station Quurtet.

4. 90,—Mes. Falkner Bil, “The Vindi-cation of the Limerick,"

4.45, Tea-time Music.J. MEADOWS

(Auto-Piano Rerital).HR. JOHN NICHOLAS

{Baes-Baritone}.

fi.i.—FOR THE CHILDREN.

6.0.—Proranns S.B. from London,

7.0.—Wrates Forecasr anp News.Prof. T.-K. FEET, * AncientBeypt: The Boial--of thehuings : On the Nature of Deathnid of the Afber Life.” 8.8,fron: Laverpoot,

7.25—Prepnat OE. fron Delon,

7.40.—Alderman W, WALEER:* Offthe Beaten Trhitk in Derby-

flies."

— RADIO TIMES —— Te?


8.0. Pat Ryan's Orchestra.Relayed trom: ‘the

HAILY DISPATCH TPETTER

HOUSING ANT HOUSE-

KEEPING EXATHITION,

ft the Laby Hall

“lara.cece vor! PadillaOverture, ‘ The Barber of Seville’

Fieseir

“ Grasshopper’s Danwe”™ Bucolossd

Boleptton, “Wo, No, Nanette"Vonrcaeries

JEST, AND YOUTHFULJOLLITY.

WILL BEYMOUR'S

* BHUBELES " CONCERT

PARTY.HILDA GRAHAM (Selo FPiano-

farte and Accompantat}.EVA BANTING(Soprano).

OLIVE ROWLAND(Soubrette}.

ROSE MURRAY (Comedieane).ARTHUR BELI. (Baritone).MAXWELL HOLLES

(Laight Comedian).WILL SEYMOUR (Comedian).

16.4,-—Wratren FoRecastaKp NEWs.‘Topical Talk. S28. fron Bowdon,

Loca! News. ’

10.30, DANCE MUSIC,THE SAVOY BANDS,

SuB. from Jondon.

12.0.—Close down.

8.30).

FRIDAY, April 23rd.

1.15-2.0.—Piane Trio relayed frorothe Piecndilly Picture Theatre.

2.25—SchoolTransmitsion: **Rambleswith a Natoralist—The Joy ofKambling.” by Mr. ‘Ty uA.Cownrd, M.6e., F248,

ib.—The Rinhion Quartet.

4.0.—Mim, M. Baritz, “The RomanticStory of a Pamous Pootess."'

Tea-time Music.THE STATION. OUARTET.DOROTHY PATERSON

(Ale2z20-Bopramea).

$15.—FOR THE CHILDREN,

6.0.—The Majestic “Celehity ” (r-chestra, Musical. Director;Gerald W., Bright. Relayord

from. the Hatel Majestic, Pb.

Anne’s-on-the-Sea,6.50.—Programme 8.8. from London.7.0.—Wrarnke Forecast asp News,

Nr. Gc. A. ATKINSON, 4.8,from London.

7.25.—Programme 8.8, from London.£.0.—Stition Topics.

#.10. “* This prociows stone set in asilver sea."

THE AUGMENTED STATIONORCHESTRA:

Conductor, T. H. MORRISON,Overture, Richard IT." GermanREGINALD WHITEHEAD

{Hass}.“ England Mine“... 7, Del Riego“ Trooper Johnny Lodlow ™

Temple“There's Only One Englond ™

Brenilic Samnth

“The Bosom of the Deap 'Johieon

THE ORCHESTRA.Suite, ** Victoria and Merrie Eng-TeraevecsestecsineERT

Db. E. ORMEROD (Recitations).* Home Thoughts from Abroad “

it. Browning“Is Life Worth Living **

4. Austr

4.15,

" England ** edecqeses sesGaunt's Speech (“ Richard P.,Act IL., Beene. 1)... Shakespeare

THE ORCHESTRA.Three Dantes and Normin March

{irom Incidental Maisie to* Robin Heod ")

Herter! Binning

BREGIXALD WHITEHEAD,“Ve Marinera of England “

Gilbert Tharnivas

~ The Fishermen of Kinglaned ™Phillipa

W. Caner

“ialden Shiumbers ~Ancient Melody THE ORCHESTRA,

Sule, “The Green Lanes ofEngland” ......cccecere CN

Ty. BE. ORMEROD."The Message of the MarchWeiceowo Witten Jforrie

“ The Sweetness of England: E. Bo Browning' Ofe-to a Nightingale". ...ecdte

THE ORCHESTRA.Four Baghish Daaoes....-. (hoary

f..0,—WRratnrn Forecast ann News,

Core. PE. ERAN VEG

K.N.YV.R.: “ Zesbrogge "(AprilZard, 1818). 8.8. from London,

Local News.

LOS, ""MR. PEPYS."A Ballad Oypere

withJANE. WEL&SA

AATEC

FREDERICK. RANALOW.,S.8, from London,

Clase down.

SATURDAY, April 24th.3.45,— Aubo-Piano Recital by Madi

Ruth.

RAI

Cleaning Without hao."

Dance Music.Relaved from the

Piccadilly Rettaurant.iih——Mary Langham (| Tocitatione).i.1i—FOR THE CHILDREN.FPragromane 88. froin, Gonlog.,(.00.—Lancashiro Bee Keepers’ As-

sociation Bulletin.6.63.—Boy Beouts’ Local Newe Bul-

letin.T.0,—Weatin Forecast axp Kews.

4,15,

Ma}. W. LLOYDAONES. Sofhfrom Denon,

7.25.—MENDELSS0HN interpretedby MADRICE COLE. 8.8,from London,

.1.40.—Me. F. STACEY LINTOTT:Weekly Talk on Sport,

8.0). SONG AND STORY.DAVID BRYNLEY {Tenor}.Come, Phill". (1073

Themes Ford, arr. 2, Keel“ Man's Life Ts Bot Vem " (1665)

Henry Lawes“ Drink to Me Only *

arr. Roger Qailter“ Mowing the Barley " (Folk Bong)

ere, Wyatt PargeterRADCLIFFE FIRTH(Thalect Entertainer).

*“ Welcome, Bonny Brid “ 8,“Th Onrd Gellman’. , } tencock

JANET HEMSLEY(Mexno-Contralta),

To Dhafodils ** 2...“June ‘Twilight, |" Bridal Dawn" 5;*The Brightes t|WK kn 9 oilers

DAVID BRYNLEY.“ Limien LeaFeughan Williams* harming “Chia ** » Hernan“Go. Lovely: Boge" Mager Quilter“The Cobblers End ™

FaathepeMarin Hearid Braatesy

4.0,—Misa EM. Biintingion, ° Spring |

MANCHESTERPROGRAMMES.)

Week Beginning _April 18th.

RADCLIETE FIRTH,Some Lancashire “Yarns

Uotion),“Johnny un Pegeys ' Ben Rrierloy

JANET HEMALEY.

“ Remember the Poor ™arr. ©. VF. Stanford

“IT Know Where I'm Going”err, HT. Hughow

“T Once Loved a BHey™

ick

rere, Ae Needle:“Bea Wrack” Hamilton Harty

Fourth Edition of

“LISTENING TIME.”The New Radia Revie,

0),

Bketehor and Musica] Numbers livVarious Authors and Composers.

Doder the Titection ofJAMES LESTER.

Cast tueluddg *

ALBERT LE FRE,MAUTDIE VERA,

ARTHUR @. DENTON,. ALMA. VART =

ARTHUR BRANDER,BERTHA RUSSELE,ULIVE KILGOUR

and ‘theNEW RADIO CHORE,

10.0,—Wratnin Forecast awn News,Sports Talk. Sf, from Dondow,Local News,

10,30. DANGE MUSIC.THE SAVOY BANDS:0. from Londen,

12.4.—Close down.——

MANCHESTER NEWS.MAScHESTER i4 giving a pry.

framme on Monday evenme,April Mth, ‘of: Edward Germanworks, voul and instrumendal, fythis Misra Betty Wheatley (sopranc), apopular local artist and member ofthe Station Revie Company, andMr. Harry Hopewell, the well-knownManchester baritene, wit] be supportedby the Station Orchestra.An hour of Welsh main, a dd

drama, is being given on Tuesday,April 20th. This will also Ie relayedthrough Daventry, The items, whichwill be anncauneed in both Welsh andEnglish, are intended ta anpenlespecially to listeners in. North Wiles,though: they «shocld prove equalhyacceptable to the purely Englishconnties,minent young Weleh contralte, is thesolo yooalist,proprammes will be an how withSchubert, given by the AugmentedStation Orchestra, conducted by Mr.T. H. Morrison, with Misa WinifredBrowne, solo pianiat,Wednesday evening, April 21st, is

devoted to Chamber Music played bythe Edith Midgley Trin, Miss DorothyKitchen (mezzo-roprano), and Mr.Porry Jones (tenor), The MidgleyTrio, 80 well known in the Midlanda-consiata of Mise Ethel Midgley at these Mr. John Bridge, violinist aedpater oF the famous Hallé Orchestra,and Mr. Walter Hatton, who is alothe‘cellist in the popular Brodaky Quartet.To celebrate St. George's Day on

Friday, April 23ni, the ManchesterStation has arranged # special concertrepresentative of Merrie England andlentithed “This Precious Stone Set in.a Silver Sea."" The Augmented SiationOrchostra, with Mr. Reginald Whitp-head, tha popular bass, and Mer, DE.Ormercl, racemes? and owell-denoon

member of the Siation Dramntic Com-pany, will contribute to a programmeexpressive of all that is best in Englis’musit- and literature.

Miss Lena Griffith, o pro-

Following the Welsh

ile

— RADIO TIMES ——

5NO404M.‘SU NDAY, April 18th.

2900-5. 30.—Progra) SB fromJLovudan,

Studio Service.

THE STATION ORCHESTRA :

(Condhietor,

EDWARD ULARE.

Prelude from “ English Suite"

io, 6Rach, err. Gerrard Willtorta

The Gin. FugueBach, franeeriied for Siring

Orchestra’ by BO Vaughan |Wallicnea aol 2braedd Jorater

THE STATION CHORALEOCTETY OCTET.

Hymn, ** Praise the Lord” (A. undBi, Mo. PRE 1)

Bible Readine.JAnthem, “The Madiant Miocn “*

as Waodarated

the “Fiaw,

SO.

Religious Addresa byF. BAKER

THE OCTET.desu; the Very Thought

(A. and -ML, Wo. 178Ey,

of Thee.”(1) }.

Prayer.THE OCTET.

Veaper, “ O Saviour! When ThyLoving Hond™ (A. and M.;‘Ne. Seyi.)

THEORCHESTRA.ontatas|“Sleepers, Wake |"

from ChurchMo, Je), arr.

Eeposite2trin’ from. BD -Major Buite

Cantata;ley Miesf

ThaApe

BARNARD,

#.55.—The Week's Cimed Cause:Croydon General Hospital.

! bey Capt,

moe. ron Jordon.

h—Wrmer Forecasr iso News,

- -Lowal News,

CRCHESTRAL CONCERT.

THE STATION BTRINGQORCHESTEHA1

Conductor,EDWARD CLARK,

A Musical Joke", . af ozairt

ALICE BICHABRDEON

(Roprans)."Sow, Slow, Fresh Fount”

Bdgar L.. Baintan

“Ave Maru“ .ae Brack

had. THE ORCHESTRA;

Two Movements from theFan:tadtic Svmplony .... ierkiosCn Bal; Marche au Aupplice.ALICE BICHABRBDSON,

“Wolo Len Apesso CangiandoLoco "f Salentare Reser, Lé15—1874

* De Tu Maan" { Arietta)Perpalesa, 1710-1736

~ Whats Sweeter Than ao Neweees

16, 15, THE ORCHESTRA.Pintsle ee agSeda“Andante Keligioso ),. hon

10,30,— Clie down.

0.15,

0.35,

a

oid

MONDAY, April 19th.4.0-—Alternoon Topics.

Tea-time Music.

ATS.—Mime from. Fenwick's. TerraceTea Rooma.

&hii.—FoOR THE CHILDREN.

6.0. Dace Music.ALEX FRYERS ORCHESTRA

from the Rialto Theatre.ALE fren London.

Aartel

1,

NEWCASTLE PROGRt.40,— Radio Association Talk : «Mer.

Laweon, Whithy Radio Boe ieby, }

Further Notes Helative |“Sore

Ta the Des of Heaction.

1). WEATHER FORECAST Aso News.

Mr. JAMES AGATE: DramaticCriticiem. S.B. from London.

MENDELSSOHN (FelectedPianoforte Works) interpreted

hy MAURICE COLE. 8.8,

jrom Doron,

7.40. Mr. BG. ABSALOM,- M.SeAVeit To & Bieele Factory.

50. A SYMPHONY—A CONCERTO—SONGS.

EDWARD TSAACS(Solo Pianoforte)

anualTHE STATION

BYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. :

onchoctor,

ENWARD (CLARE.

Coneerto for Pienoforte and Or.fhietm, No. | in Gf Minor,Op.

Molte Allegro.con Pinos 5dante ; Presto.

HELEN HENSCHEL(Songe at the Piano).

“ Blow Away the Morning Dew*Hngtish Polk Song, arr, Cees

Sheerp.

‘The Town Sisters 7Seottiah Pele iSorig,

Chavqian,

"William Taylor ™Binghiahk Folk Aoi,

Shara,

EDWARD ISAACS.of Atckue

"The

Am-

B34.

are, i.

arr. t ‘cou

8.40).Tranecaption

fherts Sone,

Farewell "Caprica On ** CountryDance “ by Greiry ..

TOM DANSKIN (Tenar},Old English Songs,

“Fine Knacks For Ladiesofan Jearloned

“Thor Ia a Garden in: Her Faas ™Thode Canenion

“Thrice Toss These OakenAches im the Aie

heardFaeace

G0,

Thomas Campion |‘* Have: You Seen But a Whyte

Lillia (sraw f°“My Littie-Prethie One","Fall. Fathom Five” Pureeit |

THE ORCHESTRA.“Huldigungamarath “ (“* ForestMurmurs") (* Siegfried “)

Wreighner

TOM DANSKIN.

“ Bong of the Palangiin BearersAfartin Shaw

» Apretrong Gibbs“Linden Lew” Pangan Wilteand“Mollie Brannigan“ .. Stayford

O30, THE ORCHESTRA,Symphony, No. 8, o- Be- Minor

(‘The * Unfinished '") .. Schubert

Allecra Moderate ; Andante conMini.

10.0:—Weatnie Porecisrann News,

Mr GERALD BULLETT: S82.

from London.

Local Mews.

10.30, A Mystery Hall-Hour.Li.0.—Cloes down.

ivEyer


1h0+ 12.50,—Lilign Coburn (Sopranci,Walter Fairprieve' (Baxophone),Gramophone Records,

5: oe aleelesohn |Beak —Programme SB. from London.

DO,

(Apu. lém, 1926.

i1), —Mine i. Claudine Lever Murray.* Border Hallacs—The Battle ot

Otterburn,"

4.15.—Musio from Tillews Restaurant,Hlachett Street.

FOR THE CHILDREN,

Dance Music.

THE LONDON RADIO DASCEBAA DL.

Direeiesl beySIDNEY FIBMAN,

5.8. from Lovdon.

WeenForecast ann News.MW. STEPHAN: DEtuiNace.” SG. from: Demian,

MENDELSSOHR interpreted |

hy MATRICE COLE. 8.eeTotefal,

ae

| 6.0,

Te,

ia t-tha Ft.

HENRIETTA

NETT, OBE. aneHan. Lord |

‘The. Tnfleence of theSua: from Jeedon,

#.0.—PHILEMON.. 8.8. from London,

—ume

Press.” WrATHER Forecast ann News.

Prof. 2D, Fi TOVEY,. Mas-Doc.,“Muse ond the Ordinary Lis-fener. S28, fron Edinburgh.

Laud News.

1a, DANCE MUSIC.BERT FIRMAN’'S

CARLTON HOTEL BAND,Sat. from: Jendon.

12.0,—lose down.

WEDNESDAY, April 2ist.

4.0.—Afternoon Topics,

Tea-time Music.

4.13,—Musie from Fenwick's. Terrace‘Tea. oome.

\ f..—FOR THE CHILDREN.

160, Dances Music.

ALEX FRYERE'S ORCHESTRAfrom the Ridlie Thentre,

Ao. Jrom Loney,

—For Farmem:.Frof. tilelrist,“Seasonlye Alcoa, "*

: Royal Hariieultoral

Biletin.

| TA.—WEATHER Forkcast Aso News,

Prof, H... H.. BWOISSERTON ;“Loaves fram the Eartli's

Thiary-—Farth Her OwnDiarist." 8.8. fron Nottingham.

25,—MENDELSSOHN interpretedby MAURICE. COLE, 4.8,from. London.

|.—Me WW, OOF;Fypaeniinh Tali:

choger,

MUSIC AND VARIETY.

THE STATION ORCHESTRA: |Vonduetor, SBHOWARD CLARKe

" Caprine Eepagnal'”Rimsky-Korevtov |

Alboradsa: "¥ariaviani; Abbor- |

fda; Beeno Canto titan 5Fontango Astauriana.

JOSEPH YOUNG (Violm)and ORCHESTRA.

Romance m F(Op. 50) Beethoven|

Bocrety |

BLETCHER:Sifrome Aten

0.

| &.20,

8.30. The “ Bubbles " Concert Party.|

The COMPANY: "Haw D’ Y'|Pia iffreairen atid |

ARTHUR 'B EL Land COM: |PANY: “The King WhoWanted Jam For “His Tea ™ |

Newman |

RAMMES.

ite |

| 0.0,

) a. 15,

BURNHAM: |

} 10.30.—


* At the. tom”Seeger

EVA BANTEING ond ARTHURBELL: Vom Doet, “Sam

Pilon Ludgate Hill”Howerd: Fisher

WILL SEYMOUR and MAX:WELL HOLLES: “ PrivateSobby Clark... Wilt Soyaiour

HILDA GRAHAM (Selo Piane-

forte), Nocturne in EP PintChapin

THE COMPANY:

BROFE MURRAY vr“ Sarckh Aline,

Sond ‘That Young Man HomeHester ond fee

JOSEPH YOUNG

ORCHESTRA.litroduedion ana Honda te jF-

ries Sire ene!

THE ORCHESTRA.

Three Hungarian Dances Aradaps

100, THE CONCERT PARTY.MAX WELE HOLLES, ARTHURBE LI,aond WiLL SEYMOUR :

Les Mietiabtes " Afaorny Paylin

EVA. BANTING : * CanterburyGelig * 1. ....... Molly Carete

WILL SEYMOUR and MAX-WELL HOLLES : *F Tite

‘Token ts Wall Seapian r

ARTHUR BELL: “The Fisher-.men of- England

Seymour Philtija

WiLL SEYMOUR :

“The Nervous En-tainer ""

THE COMPANY:“Croe Words "

and

WeilSeayRHOn F

LO.Wreataen Posaecasran NEWS,

De. BATHER : " Some Anim4of the: Buried Pest—ArmooretFishes of the Old Red Sand.stane."” SB. from Gordon.

Local “News.

DOUCET and WIENER(Dances Bhythms for TwoPimms), Sui from Gendon,

| 11Close dew.

| THURSDAY, April 22nd.

40,—Dr. Frink Hutchinson, PLB GS.,“Travel Talk—Now Seelind,”

Tea-time Music.

116, <—foate fron iano "a New ialle ri

Hestauraint,

i13.—POR THE CHILDREN.

iO, Dance Music.THE LONDON RADIO DANCE

BANT),

Threeteck. hy

SIDNEY FIRMAN,SA. fron London,

6.45.—-Market Prices for Farmers. 5. Fi,from London,

'40.—Minisiry of Agreulture Fort-rightly Bulletin. Sui, renSa,

70.-—Weariiin Forrcast aso News,

Prof: -T: BE! PEET,.** Anernt

Eevpt >. The Burial of. thekunga—On the Nature of Deathand of the After Life’ Suhfrom Liverpoot.

2.—MENDELSSOUN

by MATRICEJrom Lonean,

| T.40.—Mr G. HH. BOWEER: “ TheAnal ot a Dog.” aE. fron

London; i

ae paiberer fie}

COLE. SH

(Continged on the next page.)

Areau. Tita, 1926.) — RADIO TIMES — 168I

5NO.404 M.

- Jeolee FRIDAY, April 7srd.

4 Relayed “to Daventry. é ‘20,—Afternoon Topics,

: Pace i Téa-time Music.

8.0. -ST.- HILDA'S BAND: 4: ah.Minsie from Tilloy's Restaurant,

Musical. Director, ? Blackett Street. ee1. JASOES ODTbok. t i lih—P oe THis CHILDRESS.

; Gverture, “ William Tell” HU JANET HEMSLEYHostine § {Moz2o-Contealta),

Fox-trot, “Sunny Havana” { | “If There Were Dreame io Sell“4 Nichelle & Fretand

* §.15. JOSEPH FARRINGTON "Phe Shawl" aeons HegheaI {Harsh “A Funiy Fellow 7: / ;

i Folk. Songs. ‘A Green Cornfield pt" Mend“ “The Pest-Fire Flame" i | “Time, You Old Gipsy Man ™*

f (Hebridean) r | Beety

ae o ih ieee raser 2 6.40, TAAVIRpee Pens .: ; a ihe Tr | * Bucotlie. “© Gyenith cecai Wren" (Manx) Aaa tian 1 Gwyn etre orca ny Avra; arr.

VeeBOL” Bantock ; * Montra Caren" ot Arapredey

; (rermath) 1... Paria ae “4A Farmer's Son So Sweet.”a Mourning in the Village i Fol Song, arr. Shia i

+ Dwells ** (Hungarian } * | VT orimouth Keir”

‘a arr. #corbay t | Folh Song, arr, Warlock

: ‘A Ballynure Ballad” 3 ¢.29, JANET HEMSLEY.(lrishjarr. Herbert A gies ‘ 1 Borg of the Little

A folky ae See (Nor. i Folk" cies ce Bre Coes

2 oa poe | OTEwe ee4 arr, Vaughan Willams 4 “The Moon at the)

1 825. THE BAND. 1 | RueeeSeinei Trombone Bolo, oo The Fore. 4 ie Shean ‘Fald Sarg hy Randid

4 fay oe veeeedee nen edWess = j 1 At Dawning Bhie . Cadman4 : : :: (Soho, ee “Tr LEY; HAROLD LAYCOCK,) ; Ho eaeeee WLEY.f in eyF ' = r , iF Z hy F =

i The Wedding ofeS 4 | ar. Favirenes Drown4 - eT ay z + | ” Ne r : (os I 4 i b 4i 925. FRED SPENCER x | O Nobody Knows the Troubh

2 sc | I've Seen”: T Know de Lord, {Entertainer}. | Has Laid His ‘Hands Mg1. BAS: THE BAND. ri Fae eae ee eeSa7 Selection, “ Lokengrin ” Somelimer i Feel Like o

7 Y . ’ a) Mlotheriess (il "*; “ Easery

} a0 MAY eure + | Time J Feel de Spirit.”_ 1 a 7 O40.—ALA. Talk.4 Ee i 6.50.-—A Sunmomuiry of the Wireless

i OQRCH ESTRA : Lal Papers for the Week, 4.8.

, Conduetor, 3 i his London. i4 EDWARD COANE =p [Oo wee eeei “Softly Biggie(Der Freia- 1 4 ANMCTMBOW .' 8i ie OE Pak | Mr. GA, ATRINSOWN 3°" Seen on? ‘i i hs a ce ; eee i | the Soreen.”” SOB. from Lendon,i ("Madame Butterfly *) 4 eeCapawa: eh iL or BOC RASO, ao. finan

| 210. FRED SPENCER a rs eater eerie :1 Will Entertain Again. i aay "The. #ee-

i aDae eiarieAusra | $.0.—8T.) GEORGE'S DAY. SB.fromi, yey ne : ais | heamadon,

7 Nate anaes sll * | 10.0.—Wearuen Forecast ASD

4. 9.40, JOSE r NeTon + | re News, : se ij 930. sosmrirammecton |) GME)ppaw, v.4 *Pan'a Song" (“Phoebus | | pene Presi rorpuaes , (Aroé P-L peter Buch + Pote wa nei oe 3. from Londor.i Wh veh Ki Went e Lovel News.i * en, the ing ent i , eet Forth bo War oe 4 | Ee, ‘MR. PEPYS."& Koeneman > A Ballad Opera+ “The Erl King." Schubert 7 + with ~i 8.40, MAY BLYTH. I JAE WELSHi “4 Brown Bird Singing " 4 and* Haydi: Wood f FREDERICR RANALOW,‘ “'T Love the Moon " Rubens} S.8. from Donen,

, 045, THE CHURCH SCENE + | 11.0. DARCE MUSIC.i: {* -Favist ") (Ghent d | PERCY BUSH'S

? Margaret..MAY BLYTH ¢| EOLIAN BAND,i Maphistophelea t Relayved from the

4 JOSEPH FARRINGTON 4 Oxford Galleries.I THE STATION CHORAL 4 | 12.0.—Close down.5 BOCTETY. * |

THESTATION |. | SATURDAY, April 24th.1 #55. THE ORCHESTRA: } | 14.90-12.30.— Rosina Wall (Viola).

7 * Mirche. Lorrame Gannt 7 Beatrice akwis pone }.

ck a hoaa amen pealiee a Gramophone Records.ete aee 110—iMe 8. G. Jones, “ Outward10.0—Weratar: Fortcasr AnD | Menarecl.”*

NEwa. | Tea-time Music.Topical Talk. 6.8. from doneon,

Local, News.

1). 34), DANCE MUSIC.THE SAVOY BANDS.

S$... fram London,12.3.—Olose down,

NEWCASTLEPROGRAMMES.(Continued from the previous page.)

| 4. 15.— Music from Coxon 's New GalleryRestaurant.

Ao-i0.—FOR THE CHILDREN,7.0.—Wearsnen Forecast ax News,

Major W. LLOYD-JONES. 8.8.from: London.

7 as MERDELSSOHS interpreted

by MADRICE COLE, Sut.

from Loran,7.40.— Mr. JOHN KENMORE: f Asso.

chaition Pootteli.::

MARGHES, SONGS andHUMOUR.

THE STATION ORCHESTRA :

Condiucter, BDWARD ULAERE.

Aikrech Troi °° Raoeeaoria H pe

“To Reévgiment de Sambra et

Egian eee ceePeeMateh from“ Tannhauser “~

WagnerHUDSON BARNSLEY

(Baritone).

Bey Dg! oe cree eee ene Adan

“The Gay Highway ” ..:... Gary“A Jolly Old Cavalier.” 4.0 ae

GEO. BH. HEPPER

{ Emtertainer}.Monologue, “* Nothing and Ewery-

things?” yds ecw ven0,asSome Country Conderk Dpressions

B08. THE ORCHESTRA.March from“ Beipio *"... Fferistel

“The Spirit of Pageantry ™Perey Pletcher

“Amour Noir et Blanche ™Christine

5.40, HUDSON BARNSLEY,“A Frivolous Ballad" |... Siaier“The Company Sergeant-Major ~

Sanderaon

“ Drinking " .......... Traditionali. CEO. FH. HEPPER

Of Stories Jugta Few,Humorous Polygiot Song, “AskingPapea sa sais HW’. Scott Gorton

THE ORCHESTRA,“ Morcha Homaine y..... Gounod

1. alone ethics doed Polls

DANCE MUSIC.

TILLEV'S DANCE BANT.

Reloyed from theGrand Assembly Roome.

WEATHER FORECAST AND

NE Wa,Sports Talk, 4.8. frem London,Leal Wewas,

10.40, More. Dance Music.

THE SAVOY BANDS.

S.8, from London,1 2.0,—Ulese chown,

at,

B15.

BirH.

za ;Winds

9.15.

10.

REWCASTLE NEWS.

Edward Isaacs,

O) tame de more familiar to wire-leas audiences than that of Mr,

Edward Isaacs, who, with the Station|Symphany Orchestra, will render Con-certs No, Lin ( Minor, Op. 25; forPianotorte and Orchestra, by Mendel-

aschn, during the Newcastle pro-gramme “on Monday, April 1th, Mr;Ienata if well-known aa oa broaelenst

artist, yet how many of hia listenersrealise be te wdtliebed with ae prievaus-adisability a8 any. man can endure 7For over two years Mr. Ienaces hasfought against eve trouble which has.

meant almost complete blindness.Listeners who already know the sadbroth. night well be compasnionatebyditpowl to condone any faulta oftechnique, or any loss of brilliance.Fortunately, there is no need for this.Mr. Isaac ie plying aa well to-dayaa hesiver did, and i Ravine fo Wwe are

giving hom the highest possible pratt.A singularly retentive memory enableshim to give programmes which em-brace oll tehools tml periods,


A. Manchester man, Mr. isaace lasrendered incalculable servies to thecause of music in that town, Hechieflystudied abroad, and,onreturningto Englond, appeared for the first tinewith Rouehter ot the Hallé voneerta,and then tounsl extensively, Joie daequally well known a 2 composer atedconde tor, No. inan holden. more

honcgured plane iN English music, ene i

that bus shih t Tray yet be Feely restored,

ié the earnest wel of ad) whe eyeever cone tito contact with Him.

This programime will alse includeaonga at the piano by Miss. HelenHenschel and songs by Mr. Tom Dan-lei, i local temar; The first ned ia

already a ereat favourite with listeners.Mr. Tom Danskin. was firei in theTenor Song Class at the Neweastleshin Tournement in 1924. Hews

niso -awarded. the Stewart T ;which goes to the best schaee ee xclasses. He hae done a good deal

work with the British Musical Society,Newcastle,

A Relay o Daventry.

Sewedstle’s programme on Thurs-day, Apml 23nd, from 8.0 to 1) pom,will also be relayed to DaventryLeteners, Jt will begin with the famousSt. Hilda's Colliery Band plaving theoverture William Tell, by Rossini.Mr. Jaeph Farrington, who is next

on the prepramme with some PaikSongs, was born at Preston in Lan-cakhire, In 190t, he- was, appointedsolo bess at St. Paul's Cathedral,London, leaving im 1922 to tourAmerica 49 “Captain Machedith "in:The Beggar's Opera. He ia at presentwith the British National Opera Com-pany,

Mrs. ‘Arris.Mr. Fred Spencer, betier known,

perhaps, as ‘* Mra. “Artis,” will aleotake part in this programme with «aseries Of come sketeles COTOePTYthe sereamingly funny character heportrays so wdmirabhy,“The Church Soene“ from Foss

will be another feature of obhis pro-

gramme, The part-of Mephistepheleswill be portrayed by Mr. Joseph Far-tington, and that of Margaret by MisaMay Blyth, Miss Blyth entered. theRoyal Aculemy of Music by stholar-ship when seventeen veara af inc.She. studied under Thomas Méenx,and was mace an A-RLAM. in 121,After doing condert porte

|

work: fortwo years, shé retumed tothe Academy,and in Novernbwr, L921, gained: the! -Weaetmorland Scholarship, on the saredey aa she received an offer from theBritish National Opers Company,

obertg

i “RADIO TIMES” READINGCASE Messrs. George Newnes, Ltd.,

have prepared a handsome casein.red cloth with gilt lettering for“The Radio Times,'' :with cord down the back to bold a ©

. copy of this publication. A pencil -is indispensable to the listenerduring the course of the pro-gramme, and this is includedconveniently in a slot at the side.Listeners should order this to-dayfrom any Newsagent. It is puob-lished at fd., or send 4d. 7extra to cover postage for a case |,ae the seeruee Radio .ime," -1l1, utharapton

? Street, Strand, London, W.C.2.TEeesidee

— RADIO

2DE315 M.

SUNDAY, April 18th.Dowregrcmnnc lee,

London.8.30.7.465,

from

Service.

Relaved fromDundee Parish Church (St.

. Mary's).Conducted ley the

Rev. J. A. MACHAE, M.A,

£0—BELLS, §&./. from, Lendon,8.10. Studia Service:

Sf, from Eaolinhwryh,6.40.—JProprimne SG, (ron, London,6.15. bb. CC. LAMOND

(Staucies- in the DPporich,

‘A By-Ordnar’ Supper,” trom“ Bandy Seovt'’s Bible Class"

Charita Moody Stuart

RITA METHVEN (Contralto)." Easter Hymn"' ...-. Ff. Broige"0 Best an the Lord" {“Eh-

sath aVien Rooks Fly Homeward *

A. Roontey

Db. CC. LAMOND.“4 Thae A’s™ from ‘* SabbathSights at Piteoonans “*

CAarlés Moody StuartEF, ROUTLEDGE BELL

(Solo Wiolin).Praclodiam and Allegro

Pigrani-Acreveer

Hevyeria i... SerraTh. C. “LAMOND.

“The Natur’ « the Circom-

Hance * Jrom “ PrboocnansCharice Moody Siwert

RITA METHVEN.“Tha Lok Flower" ScAimana“The Willow Song ' A SvilirenAve Maria" May Arich

_F ROUTLEDGE RELL.Walzer, No. 1 Weber

10.30.—Close down.

MONDAY, April 1%h.4.0.—Hestanrant Musie from Dal:

fon's: Under the Direction of

John Reid,hOi—A; Mi & Bichardson,

Heine Rewotiful.”"

§,15.—FOR THE CHILDREN.(650.—The Post Bag.4.0,—Musical Lnterlade,

“The F .30—Programmc Sf from London,

_ 6LV331 M.

SUNDAY, April 18th.3.0-5.00.repre& Pret. freNf

whee,

$.0.—ST. BOTOLPH'S GELLS.Bf, from London.

O.16. Religious Service,From St. James's Church,

Toxteth Park,Address try

The Hey. C. KR. RAVEN, 1D.Residentiary Canon of Liverpool

Catherteal,8:0-10.38.—Programme Sut, from Eon

dem.

fis

MONDAY, 19th.11,30-12.30.—Ciramop one Lecture THe

eto] by Moses Earite on, Wagver's “ Lohengrin.”

4.0.—Patrizov and His Orchestra from |the Futorist Camern.

£0.—E. Gordon Browne, “ Englich: Fol: Homoar in Drama andJF ie: Bari. *‘5.15.—POR THE CHILDREN.-60.—Light Music,6.30.—Pryninnmn SE.

eeater.0,—Proyronwen &oh,

7.90.--Mr: ERNESTi aBees

Mdeeat-frean

fren donden.

EUWARDS Weekly partsTolk,

TIMES-—_ a Ava 16rn, 1926.

DUNDEEPROGRAMMES.TA.—ir... BEE WAR T

MICHAEL Ari

(ite8.0. -- Preqramimne ai

£5 — Jragranine Seb

10.30-11.0,—P regenerClase,

CARand the

(2).Frown (rian,

jrom Jonadon.

8, [rem

TUESDAY, April 20th.11.30-12.30.—Rectial of Naw Grumo

phone Records.3.00.Seula Orchestra: F. Bout

ledge Bell, Alosien) Directer.430 JEAN PHIN (Gontraito}.5.0,—-Mr. Jdobn Kerr, “ Homecraits :

Tools--The Muster Keys."i.—FOR THE CHILDRENO.—The Post Bop

= Musical Interlude,-12.0,—<$ Prayreare

Jonalon,

WEDNESDAY, April 21st.= La Seala Orchestra: FL Rout:ledge Bell, Musteal Director,JEAN SMITH {Pinnoforte),.

Mr. Robere Lh, Maekia; Moa,Ee Litt,. “ The Cnatisg af Dum-

tae and Dodhope,"

BIt.—FoR THE UHILDRER.

5.$0.—The Post Taig.

6.0.—Mosical Interlode,

6.230.—Pragramme SoA,

6.50.—Hortaaltural Society Bulletin,

7.0. regreanrsn ¢ S28, from London,

T,40—The Fer. Dr. WALTER A.

MURBSELL, MA. 8.8. fromAberdeen.

SU i re an

5.ou

4.30,6.0.—

A CONCERT FROM “THE FAIRcITy *

THE TAYSIDE QUARTET,* Ballad -of “Yarrow”‘An Eriskay LoveLith."

r Higri lingial

stom if

FALE Gs RIEVE (Baritone),Hear Mot Ye Winds -andareee Handel

The Piper o’ Tantos rarr, ©. Marphercon

NAN DONALDSON (Coutralto),“Che Faro™ frfack

“The: Eoinent of Isis Bantock

RabertonLay es

4.0-11.0,—frogrammr es jrem ieee

don,

TUESDAY, April 20th.4.0.—A Talk for Women, by Muriel

Levy.4.15. —lletty iacindy

4.90.—The Stationhet,

4.15—POR THE CHILDREN6,.0.—Liglt Maste.6..30.—/*ragramme

tinater,7.0-12.0.— Programme S80, from fon-

dan,

WEDNESDAY, April 21st.4.0.—Mary Mayes on *' Habits and

Charachor,"’4.15.—The New

[Solo Wialin).I imnoferte: Gina

Sf, fram lfan-

Dameethe

GraftoniansOrchestra relayed from(ration Booms.

§.15.—FOR THE CHILDREN.6.0,—Light Music.6.20.—Liverpool Union of Girlst

Clubs Monthly Talk. ‘* Girls"Clubs and Bemmer parts”

6.30.—Programme SB, from. ionedan,7.40,—" Birds and Trees," by Mr,

W. A. EDWARDS, Hon. Sec,for Liverpool of the RavalBocioty for the Protection’ ofBirds,

from Jendon.”

6.25.W. EDWARD HOGG (Reader)

‘Lack woes) Ey“Table Manners "J Cerendspar

ISA GRIEVE (Soprano).Uephens Wath His Luote*'

Erte Cafes

Bongs My Mother Tanght Me"Drcerak

ROBERT LOBBAS (Tenor), Whéore'er Vou Walk" ended“To Daisies " Quilter

EVA BMART (¥ior},Air Tron) Violin (Concerta, Op, BA

(ert Ghat aire

8.50.

Bercetise ee Gr Fare

THEQuARTET," Logie Kirk"“The Barrin'’ o Dicae.**

Callen

“Ay Wankin O°"... BobertonW. EDWARD HOGG

John Frost" ).0..2..... Pingate“ Puimfries Volunteers *

re The Joyful Widower tr

‘A Man's a Mon"ROBERT LOBBAN. —

““( Mistress Mine ™ ... Quilter Charnimg Chige"" 4... Gernan

ISA GRIEVE,

Lass With the

the

| Arras

9.15,

"TheairTo ‘the ‘Nightingale a

8.20), EVA. SAcART.“ Sonvenimee "0. Jerein* La Monche 0... Cart ean

NAN DOK ALDEN |“Doleby cco aeOheer thie Motiutasn 2”

SAM (+FHIEVE,

“ Ho Ro My Nut-rown. Maiden’’arr, Afeteotion FEaaceon

"TT Goed oo Waefa' Gate Vos-treet! carr J Mateoin Dieek

THE QUARTET.“My Bonne Lass She Soileth “

Geri

the: Garden

Wait 2ieee Son fordT; Daffodils" .. . Quilter

10.0-11.0.—Pyogranme SW. from Lan-ey.

THURSDAY, April 22nd.11.30-12.40.—Recital of New Grime.

Delicate

Alrirah ies

Jin eel

Ghriter

0.50.

"OWlien ALary Lay phone Eecords,

LIVERPOOL PROGRAMMES.G0. A VARIED PROGRAMME.

IRMA SURANY1 andFLORENCE. ROUSE,

In «a ShortViolin and Pianoforte Recital,

Bormita in Di... AondelAndante Rastenutes: Allegre:

Larghelte: Allegro.Melodia. icc. fetnth-fore iesWiensr Wolkslied --....,... RreisterHonda Mozert-Kreiter

8.30), Dance Music and Sone.THE NEW GRAFTONTANS

DANCE ORCHESTEA,telayed from the Grafton Keoms,

Under the Direction ofDAVE (OUTTE.

BTAKROURY and DARRYIn Original

Syncopated Song and Humour.(7. More Banca Music.10.0-11.0.—Pragranni AF, from Lan-

Hon.

THURSDAY, April 22nd,40.—Hareld Gee and His: Orchestra

irom the Trocadero Cinema,6..— Afternoon Popics.f.14.—FOR THE CHILDREN.6.0.—Light Music.6,20,—Programme 8,if,. from andan.

9.10.

7.10.—Prof, T, FE, PEET, © Ancient

Week Begiear th,

O.—Restaurant Mose from “Derwt-fens: Onder the Direction of

Suhn Read,i. +. ThCietes. ch

Spice.

415.—-FOR THE CHILDREN.5.50.—The Fost. Bag..0.—Musical Interlode,15.—Boya’ Brigade Bulletin : .

Boyd Anderson, Bat. Beeretury,* baepeetion ot Church Par-

andes."6.30.-—Proprmnaae SLA from Peondon,

1.407».regres Se prom Ghee,

10.0.—Preqraitige SUB, fron Lowden.Woo—"THE GEHORGCTANSA,”

relayed from the Palais. de Danae.

b Rend," by Ann

FRIDAY, April 23rd.3.00.—La Scala Orchestra ¢ F, Hout-

ledge Holl, Mansical Thrector,4.30, 0. 40. Mel TOSH (Baritone).5.0,—Afioms.. ML Behalit': * De Meun-

jet Bais Bene" hy Aun

crieux,

§.15:-—FOR THE CHILDREN,5.50—The Post Bag,6.0,—Maosien! Loterlude,

6.30-11.0,— PegrirneeLondon,

ie

Saf, Porn

SATURDAY, April 24th.10. THE ROYAL HOTEL DANCE

ORCHESTHA.

3.45,—Mons. MM. Schalit,French Talk: “Lin

Bee Filles.“

4.0.—Hestaurant Meeefens: Under theJohn “Rend.

Ohh Wilke Gow, ~* BorsAmazing Hoaxes—Thoe BottloHiax.

£15.—FOR THE CHILDREN,

§.50,—The Post Buu.6.0.—Musical Interlude.

6,15,—Dundee Bptirts’ Corner.

6,30,—-Preyramune 8.8, fren Londen.

7.40-—Mr. H. BOYD MARTIN ;" Beekeeping as a Hobhy—(ijPoints for the Botkosper,"'

6.0-12:.0.—Prograninty BF, fr O RL

fandan,

aek

Egypt > "The Burial ‘of tho

Kings : On the Nature of Deathand of the After Life."

7.26.—Prope Ah prot Kenran,

TAO.—Sefor A, NM. DTARTE:Spanish ‘Talk.

60-120,—Pragranaiflo.

FRIDAY, April 23rd.4.0.—Kate Lovell on “ Bt. George's

Day,”4.15.—The Station Pianoforie Quartet

and WH: Hateliffe {Baritone}.

§.15.—-FOR THE CHILDREN,biL—Light Almac,6.30.—Programmc 8.8. from

fleater,Cee Bol, fron Tone

om.

SATURDAY, April 24th.4.0.—Gaillard aod His (hechesita foo

the Seale Cinema,5.0.—David Wray and Muriel

in Dickens’ Dialogues,5.15.—FOR THE CHILDREN.

5.45.—For the “Teens, Sines from“Ao Tale of Two ities,’ byCharles Dickens,

6.0.—Light Music.6.40-12.0.—Programme 8.98, from fon-

A,

JantarVeuve et

{coer Deaf-

Direction of

SB. from ow-

Afens

Lovy

2a

Bia.

ihe

Arn rs Tyrer, 16. ] — —RADIO”TIMES ---

2BD495 M.SUNDAY, April 18th.

a3,20, —Progr oa.Fonda.

4£.0.—BELLS OF 8T.. BOTOLPH'S

CHURCH, BISHOPSGATE,SUR. from Londo,

S108ERVICE, with Address by theRev: C. Li. WARR, SLA. A228:

from” Edvndtergh,

BRerital of: S. BiCHURCH MUSIC.

London,The Week's Good Cause: TheCroydon, tienoral Hospital,

Appeal by Capt, HARNARD.SJB. from Condon,

f.0,—Writame Fonrcasr ano News.Local News.

Peajr

WESLEY Sit. fron

B40),

Concertivy

THE INSCH CHORAL UNION.

Conducted by G. A. INNES.Relayed from nach.

CRUB. DAVIDSON $(Contralta}.NETL: McLEAN) (Tenor).ALEX MADISEY (Violin).

THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA:Conducted by

WALTER BENSON,

THE CHOIR,“ Processional “

Faugkan WilliamsTHE CHOITE andORCHESTEA.

‘The Heavens Are Telling ~ergata

CRUE DAVIDSON,AAGcca epg ae arene Haedst

(With OrchestralAaompanimeént}.

THE ORCHESTRA.

fh, 13.

Overture, Saul") si. Baczini

NEIL McLEAN.1) geri ee ae Secheert

(With Violin Oblignte by

ALEX: MADTISEY.}

THE CHOILE.

“All In the April Evenmg *feetrign

+n Jordan's’ Banks" 2. Brich

CREE DAVIDSON and

NEIL M¢cLEAN,“Pyeng Dy’ es eeu Purcell

ALEX MADISKY.

* Salut d Amour’... ..44s Elgar

THE CHOTR,‘Evening and Morning”

Oakleigh.

* For Unto Us " (“The Messiah")Airndet

CRUE DAVIDSON.* Biot the Lonl is Mindful of His

agwees Afendafarohirt(With Ocehestral

Accompaniment, j

THE CHOTR.“ Hallelujah Chorus” .. Handel

10,90,—Close down.

MONDAY, April 19th.

H.-12.0,—Gramophone Music,

aoe5.—Afternean Topics :“An Average Income Dinner.

2.0), Dance Music.

THE ABERDEEN STATIONPANCE ORCHESTRA :

Thirerted byWALTER BENSON.

§.14.—FYOR THE CHILDREN,

b.0.:-Boy Seoute’ News Bulletin.

4.16,—Girl Guides’ News Bulletin,

é.4h—Raedio Association Talk.” 2.2.jrem Lordon.

Ex: Crete, 1

7.0.—_Wiarrnek Forecast asp News,Mr, JAMES AGATE :-Dramatis

(Criticism. 4.8. tide Lownien.

7.25.-MENDELSSOHN (SelectedPianoforte Works): interpretedby -SEATRCE VOLE, pcan

from Levarlian.

7h, — or, STEWART [A R-

MICHAEL, ° Art sand ‘the

Cotigen:” Sa. from Duende,Ao, THE WIRELESS

HRCHEETRA +:Condiaebar,

WALTER BENSOR,

Overture; ** Mirella ™ . Goindeal

‘The Belle af St. Malo

5. La: Rk. Ek. KINGSLEY

(Character Studies).“EE Vo Like’ Avibrose ARarkes“Not Understood " Ton Brecker“Thea Student". ae Wilts

ADDIE ROSS (sopratiy}.** At the Mid-Hour of Night”

Clercaa

“A Request "ay Weeedforde-Pinden“She jis ar Ficri the Land *

Larbert |

“A Litth: Coon's Praver" HopeTHE ABERDEEN 8TATIONREPERTORY PLAYERS

in

“ The Glass Panel.’A- Play in’ Ome Act byARTHOCR BLACK.

Characters :Jamet Bingle .. i. BR. HARVEYMiss Frome .. DAISY MONCURDr, Whitman BR. -E. RINGSLEYMind Picture: A wealthy-old hacky

if lying dangerously ill. Hernephew and lieir, Mr. Bingle,whom she has: nok seen for

Vena yet, haMine ais home

Freee sfcaer has arrived at thehose. Mrs Gingbe “iin comer:dation with Miss Frannie, hisAunts coppanian,

hak. . THE: ORCHESTRA:election, “ Monsieur Geaocaire ”

* Wesaager

Maret

a

“Hiawatha **

ADI‘Castles In the Air",“Doon the Bum... Creaferd

“ Jock -oHazeldenn”” Traditional

. BE, KINGSLEY.‘The: Flight of Litth Eno'ly

Dicken

THE ORCHESTRA,Concert Valaes : ‘

“Moonlight on the RBhine’

ROSS.| elesne

thik.

th i,

O.42.

Pidisted?

“The Rose of Araby’ .. Jforgan“* Moonlight Manes * .. Conmrag* Papilions Glens” .. Waldtewfed

10,0,—Wraeraen Forrcast axnp Niwa.Mr. GERALD BULLETT. 8.8.from London.Local, News.

10.30,Sa Cyele, “A! PORTA

LOVE." (Schumann) Aifrom London,

b1.0.—Clhise down,

TUESDAY,April 20th.56.—Atberneon. Topic: Mine EB. eC.

Barnett, B.fe., “A HolidayAt Home—(3) A’ Tireath of theMeanie,"

$0. THE WIRELESS

ORCHESTRA,

Selection, “ The Emérakdt Istedirrs Langey

‘} Valeo des Syiphes ” .. Berltos

4.20, ELLA RUNCIE

| (Contralte),

“The Swallow o.:. ye pete“Phe Promise ot Late.”

“ How Many a Lonely rearavan,”Woodforde- Frndes

funnier) 6.9, LONDON RADIO DANCE]

| 5.0, THA

ABERDEEN PROGRAMMES.ORCHESTRA,

“Lea PiuijpienotsMfeyerbcer

“Love mn Arcady “ Hagin Woe

4.40, ELLA BRUNCTE.“* Plombetones"“Tf Winter Comers"

AY, Tema“The Poet’a -Life 1. Edgar

ORCHES'TR,A,

_. Oehadar

ou, 7sSolepion,

WenaPeatd:

Suite, “ Cleopatra”Cleopatra’ Bape”? 5 AL bony"

Leve. Bong"; “EoyptienDance '; ‘* Cleopatra's Death,”

4.15.—FOR THE CHILDREN.

BAND,ied Jon iE cotaior.

(.50.—Stendman'a Symphony Orches-tra relayed: from the ElectricTheatre.

7A, — WEATHRIE ForRRCAT ASD

NEWS.

M, STEPHAN: “L’Etui deNieepe"Saat, eu London.

| 7.25.— MENDELSSOHN interpretedby MAURICE COLE. Si.fromfonder.

7.140.—Dame HENRIETTA EBAR-

NETT, DE.E.,. and the HeHon. Lord EDRNHAST: “he

Influence ‘of the Press” 4.R,

from. Geondon,

£.0.—PHILEMON,ion,

#5, Chamber Music.THE ABERDEEN

QUARTET:ALEX MADISEY(1st Violin);ALEC NEGOL (2nd Violin};PAUL ASKEW(Viola):J: H. SHAW [‘Cello}

SB. from Lon-

Quartet in D Minor (* Death ancthe Maidene') 0. de. Schubert

8.40), CHORAL ANDORCHESTRAL MUSIC,

Solo Baritone,ALEXANDER MACGREGOR,

THE ABERDEENSTATION ‘CHOTR.THE WLRELESSORCHESTRA

Leader, ALEX MADISEY,

Concuector,

ARTHUR GOLLINGWOOD.

TWO BORDER HALLADA

for Chorus and Orchestra(Homish Waeturnn}.~ Kinmont Willie *:

© | Phe Jolly Ghoghawk.*THREE CHORAL DANGCIS

for Chores. and: Orchestra:i Prince Loar re (Geraci),

SONGS (OF THE: OPEN AIRfor “Solo- Baritone, Chorus: wail

Orehestra.

if. A, Dear.)

1.4).—WEATER FORECASTNEWS.

Prof. DD. F, TOVEY, fos.Doc.,“Mum anil othe Ordinary Lis-

, tener." SL8. from Edintergh.Loal News.

W330. DANGE MUSIC.BERT FIRMAN'S

CARLTON HOTEL BANDSB. from London,

12.0,Close down.


$.45.—Steadman's Symphony Orcher-tr, relayed from the Fiactric

ART

Theatre4.45.—Triv relayed from the Electric

Theatre.f.0.—Afternoon Topics. §.15.—FOR THE CHILDREN,

| 7.23,.-—MEN DELASORLN

| 6.0 — Programe 8B from Lontlon,

f,30),—Steathiman’s Symphony: Orohies-tra, relayed from the ElectrinTheatre,

WRATHNEWS:

Prof, H. He EWINNERTOS:“Leaves fram: the Earth'sDhiary-—Earth Her Ow

Diarisd,”” So. frou Neath.

inberprebcndby MAT RICE COLE. Aaromir ay Ala oo

40—The. Rev. Dr. WALTER: A.MURSELDL, M.A... ** Found teFire Talks—Poots and Poetry.”

Half-an-Hour With Bach,Ala}, THE WIRELESS

HORCHESTEA:(neler,

WALTER GENSON.Bute in BO Miner for Flote ond

Steves.

iSolo Fhote,

BURNETT FARQUHAR:)EDWARD [SAACS |Pianoforte)French Suite, Ko. §, in BE Major,

“ L"ENTENTE CORDIALE.”

P'iGRErAST AAD

=1

8,00, THE ORCHESTRA.Prehads, a LT Apes Midi)

Aine Faire eats DehwaayAee ee anew ea

HELEN HENSCHEL{Bopranc).

Love's Gardener”... Cane* Mamclodine3. y seae sss nie Dietres‘The Letter” vagusoe aoretanehio's: Berenade ™

EDWARD IBAACH,S57:

Transcription of * The)’Farewell (Schubert)

* Hunting Song" (Cap.HeaEtolea eee.

Nocturne,‘ Nuance **Capnoe onaCounties

Dynes ™ (By Gretry}

R15. THE ORCHESTRA,*Minteliine Suite...

Children's Dance;Beene du Lal,

* Nell Goeyne Danees © German

HELEN HENSCHEL: :“Linden Lea" Pawghenata“Did You Ever? ">... Stanford“Tn Drea™ Tsay Blackbird’s Song” Cyril Beat* Five Eyes Armstrong “Gebbs

0.45, THE ORCHESTRA:Sint, ** Da DownlandMe

“April oe -Liallbey **

‘Three

James

CoatesLntermesnc z

FFewrit}!

“LavenderTime.”Old “Bnglish Dances"

Fenny10.0,care ASD

Ne we:Dr. GATHER +=

Pormasr

Some Animalantthe Buried FPast—ArmouredFishes of the Old Red Bandistone.” 8B. from Dowdod:,

Lacal News,

1.30—DOUCET AND WIENHE(Dance Rhythms for TwoPiasios}: SLB. from Loadan,

1T.0.—Close down,


16.3 CHOOL ORCHESTRALCONCERT, under the auspicesof the Education Authority afAberdeen and directed by AL.Adama, F,RACL.O., Direetar- ofMusie ito the Authority, Hielayed fram the Cowdray Hall,Helen Melntosh (Soprano). TheWireless Oirehesira,


* Shepherd'«

i=aa?

oDeel

aeS

495 M.iaL. Dance Music.

ETEPHENSON'S DANCEORCHESTRA.

4.00 HELEN McINTOSH(Soprano).Cam’ Yo By AtholMaefarren* Last May «a Graw Wooer * Lees

4.40.— DANCE MUSIC.

4.50, HELEN McINTOSHE.“A Green Comteld ™ .....

“The Littl Prince” ..“ Mountaitk Vorees ™

5.0.—DANCE MUSIC.

-616.—FOR THE CHILDREN: TheOakbank Boys present an Oper.etta? “* King Catearrho " ( Wa-

aon), Conducted by Mr. G. A.uA Trnes,

6.0,—-Cirls’ Quildry News Bulletin,

(.16.—Boys" Brigade News Bulletin:“What Has Been Achieved byBrigade Week," by GeorgeBennett Mitchell, BattalionPresident.

6.95—Moerket Prieta forSoA. from London,

6.40.—Ministry of Agricaliure Fort.nightly Bulletin, 8.8s~ fronLenton.

1.0.—Wrarnke Forcast akn. News.Proof: T. E. PEET: * Antient

Egypt: The Burial of the Kinga ;On the Neture of Death ondof the After:Life.” 8.28. from

Liverpool.

7.25.—MENDELSSOAN imterpretedby MAURICE COLE, 8.8.from Honcho,

To) —Mre GG. He BOWKER: * TheMind oof « Bog” 6... romLendoaa,

OLD FAVOURITES IN mUSICAND SONG.

4.0. THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA:Comivctor, VALTER BENSOW.Belection, “The Belle of NewYork“ ee dere

TAKET HEMSLEY(Mezzeo-Contralte}.

“My Dearest Heart" .. Sulfiran” Love's Old Sweet Song Molloy“Love the Pedlar™ .. Gernwts“Tiown the Vale“ ...... MuarALEX. MADISEY(Violin).

* Aoresresquee Dhrernl‘Ave Maria “ Schwhert

6.45. DAVID BRYNLEY(Tenor),“The English Bose"" .. Germin“The Bonny Blue Kerchiet "'

Barrcottee that

1, foley

headHowell

freflvudoa 5 =

Farmers.

“The- Blows E“"Trottim” to the Pi

corr. Shenfore

"The Litthe Inah Girl™ .. LohrMARIE SUTHERLAND

(Pianoforte).weLeric Pieces—** Baut-

terfly,so Boring"© Norwegian Bridal Pra.

meceicy 7

THE ORCHESTRA.

Overture, “' Poet and Peasant “Sage

JANET HEMSLEY.The Flichb of Ages Te RE* Surehine andl RainBifvnttheal“She Wandered Down the Mlian-

tain Bile {!Teva

“The Songs My Mother Sang "’Per. Cerielena

: J. H. SHAW(Cello).‘Le ype ee ed ae Sonpl-Smena

"Drink to Me Only With ThineLives * err. Sanire

Srreetanst,

trrey

O14.

ifb 2

LAvanLorn,,Tb.

ABERDEEN PROGRAMMES.(Continued from the previous page.)

DAVID BRYNLEY.

“ Over the Mountaina "ane. Aoger Ghrilter

“Linden Lea" Vauwgian Wittkons

“Who ia Sylvia?" ,. Schubert

ST. THE ORCHEASTHA.

Belection, Sanderson's Songs.

Lt. Wien Foracaer ash Newer,Topical Talk; 38.8. from Lona.Lacal News.

Lo.30, DANCE MUSIC.THE SAVOY BANDS.

SLB. fron Loadon,

12.0.Clow down,

FRIDAY, April 23rd.é.d0-4. 1i,— Special School Trans-

MSE

$.30.—Dr. W. Donglas Simpeon, M.A...F.8.A.: “ Great Empires of theAncient World (2) :. "The Ringdin of the Pharacha.*”

1.45. THE WIRELESS CORCHESTRA.|

Selection, “rom the Operms of

Ottenbech oi. es arr, Ansell

440.—Mr, T.A. Moran, AA. Bose.*Anil Waters Sturdy fee The

Earth-Worm: Stracture andHabite.'*

4.15. THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA

Selection, Miipnin “'‘Therma. Tener

MALCOLID CRATG

{ Base: Baritone},

“taro Deven” .... Gere

ae <_ Lek

4),

“horus, Gentlemen

WGof the Wisp" - Cherry

THE ORCHESTRA.Belection, “* Werther ~

Afaesen et. "Tuan

MALCOLM CRATG,“The Company Sergeant-Major **

Acer“To Cellar Cool" finite* Mélicande in the Wool” toes

5.0, THE ORCHESTRA.Suite, “Arlequinade " (ataneinre

Entrée d'Arlequin: Gavotte;Entrée de Colombine+ Arle-(ain et Colombine : Seherza:

Canillon.

§.15,—FOR THE CHILDREN,

6,0,—Uramophone Music,

615.—Farmers’ Advice : Conducted tyBon G. Munro, M.A, Eide.

6.23.—Agricultural Notes,

6.30,.—Steadman's Symphony Or-Chettira relayfrom the RlectricTheatre.

6,50,—A Sommary of the WivelessPapers. for the Week, 6.8,from London,

7.0.—Weather Forecast ani Nisws,Mr. G. A, ATKINSON: “Seonon the Berean.” S28. fromLondon.

7.23.—MENDELSSOHN interpretedby MAURICE COLE. fit,from Dondon,

7.).— Mr. PETER -CHADGMYLE :“Football Topics.”

4.0.—ST. GEORGE'S DAY.From London,

10.0,—WratHnr Forecast asp News.Com. P.T. DEAN, ¥.C., R.N.VER.

“ Zeehrugee”’ (April 23rd, 1118),S.A, from London,

Local News.

438.

4,50),

SR.

13H, ‘ME. PEPYS."

A Ballad (perswith

JANE WELSH

aniel

FREDERICK RANALOW,

S85. from Joven.

LA. ("loan cloerni.

SATURDAY, April 24th.$.45,—Afternoon ‘Topicai The Rev,

J. AULAY STEELE, 231A.“Women Explorara—{IV.) APreeent Day Group.”

4. THE WIRELESS ORCHESTEA,

Belechion, “ Reminiscences if AltNations "" Hadfray

“ Fairy Dreams” :

CATHIE THOMSON(Sap era0 }.

“The Swoeohest Flower

Blows.”“ DreawiJones")

“Let Love Awake" | Sanderson

0, THE ORCHESTRA.

Suite, “* Myrtlee of Darnnecus ™Woortfordeinde

“The Myrtle: of Damascus"‘Aiter Drought” ilMichtiall **; “1. Did WotKoow ™ “Enya.”

er CATHIE THOMSON.

“Alone in Love's GardenFfounrtt

“ Blae Butterflies ™ eins

“T Knew He Looked: st Me“

(*° Tom Jones") ..... <Gernan

THE ORCHESTRA,Beleaction, ' Martha lt’: oooh

biFOoR THE CHILDREN,

t.0.—Preagramme SA. from London.

7..—WRATHER FoRecasT as ews.

MAT, LLOYDJONES, 3.5.from: London.

7..24.—MES DELSSOANby STAD RICE

from Londo.

7.40,—Mir A A CATRWS, Ex-Presidontot the Beottish Cricket Union,

on * Cricket.” S.8. fromEBalinbtirgh,

f.0. THE WIKELESS ORCHESTRA:

Conchaeted byWALTER BENSON,

Alakes

ae be SOS“Bemnper Fillets ™“ National Peneible

“ Meletiows Megrories **Fine

4.

ThatHirerley

Day Jil(* TomCerna

Pt

.* td

miorpreterCOLE, EF.

Heloction,

Concert Vulses—

“The Chocolate Soldier’ Stratus

“Bongo dd"Automne "2 oye

6.30. WILL BEYMOUR'S“BUBBLES” CONCERT PARTY,

EVA BANTING (Saprama) ;HILDA GRAHAM (Solo Tintonnal Acnormgsanist }

OLIVE ROWLAND (Danses) ;ROSE MURBAY (oreo) 3ARTHUR GELE {Parton;

MAAWELL HOLLIES(Light Comedian and Dancer);

WILL SEYMOUR {Cometion).

THE COMPANY:“How DB¥7 Det 5

ARTHUR. BELG ane

the COMPAN¥r""The Newnes King Who Wanted

Jim For Bie Toa

Week ScitanieeApril 18th,

THE COMPANY : “AG ‘theZoo" Seyncear

EVA BANTING and ARTHURBELL: Vooal Duwt, “St,Paul on Lodgete A" Fiaher

WILL BEYMOUR and MARX:WELL HOLLES: “ PrivateNobby (ark Sey

HILDA. CORAPLAM (Sola Piano-

forte}: Nowhwiend fre EFhet

CheapROSE MURRAY: —“Aarsh

Alice, Bend ‘That. Young ManHome ™ .. Weston and Lee

HASWELL HOE LEA,ABRTHCR BELL and WIGSEYMOUEH: ** Lea Miserables"

Taylor

* CanterburyweEP

marl“The

EVA BANTING:ceasae ack, yk eet

WILL BEYMOURMAXWELL HOLLES :SOS ces eee . Seer

ARTHUR BELL* “TheFishermen of England **

M.-F Phillitien

WILL Pas1aR:“The Kearvous Fin-

teriainer ™THE COMPARNY:

“incewrote”

PTH. DANCE MUSIC.

THE ABERDEEN STATION

DANCE. ORCHESTRA =Directed by

WALTER BENSON.

10.0,Weatiee Forecast ann News,Sporte Talk. 8.8. from London,

Local News.

Loo, DANCE MUSIC.

THE SAVOY, BANDS,

aR, From Lomion.

clown.

SeayPLO

12.0, Close

-—I--

ABERDEEN NEWS.N Sunday evening, April 16th,

the Aberdeen Station is con-ducting another of the popalar goric:of bromicasta from outlying districts.Oi this o@easion it te te be a ecncert,by the Inveh Choral Union, relayecifrom the Town Hail, Inseh, and con-ducted by Mr. G. A. Innes. ‘The InschChoral Union is a strong aad Aowrish-ing organization, and at this concertwil be supported by- Miss OrieDavidson {contraltea),. Mr. NeilMcLean (tenor), Mr. Alox. Madisky(violinist) and the Aberdean StationOrchestra. The concert will begin at1h mith the Vaughan Williame’Precesstonal and conelude at 10,30)with the Haliehwah Chorus of Handel.On the following Tuesday evening

the programme, excepi for half anhour of Chamber Musie by the Aber-deen Quartet, will “aleo be marilychoral in nature. The AberdeenBtatian Choir and Orchesten will give

composed by Hamish Moeftunn. fol-lowed by the Three Choral Doneces from

Borodine’a Prince Ipor, As a gentlereminder of summer time and longerdave, they will concludetheir evening’programme with the “Songs of theOpen Air,” by J. BR. Dear.

Thursday evening's programme, enlitled “Old Favourites in Music asic

Song,” is of a type which never fails

to please. Mr. Will Seymour's * Bub-

bles" Coneert Party on Saturday

night will appeal to those who like

| popular programm, two. of the famous Bonler Ballads — :

=

ii

ae=

aie

“

Armin léra, 126, | ee RADIO.RE=—_—- TT3

——

ssC422 M.SUNDAY, April 18th.

opt ~$.00,—Pregran ne Sue froth

Londo.8.0.—BELLS OF

CHURCH,SB. from London,

Studio Service.Conducted by

The Rev. WW. STODDART,

ot Partick High U.F. Church,0.0. —WRatTaer ForicasT avo NEWS,

Locnl News,

f.1o.— Programme 3B, from Lomdosu,

1.35,—Close dinvn:

MONDAY,April 19th.Sh, THE WIRELESS QUARTET,

EILEEN MebRIDE (Boy PAT|,

6.0, Atteraan Topies.

8ST. HOTOLFPH'S

8.10,

&15.—FOR THE. CHILDREN,6.0:-6,2,-—Weather Forecast lor

Fanners.6.15,—Programme S.B. from Lowden,0.40.— Radio Agsoriation Talk. 3&8,

jrom Donion,70.Weathicn Forcast AXNDONEWS.

Mr JAMES AGATE + DrametioCriticiam. &Eo from. London.MENDELSSOHN iSelected

Pianoforte Works) interpretedby “MATRICE COLE, SA

Jrom Jado.7.40,—Mr, STEWART CAR-

MICHAEL: -*Art and the(itizen.” SUB... fron Dhanrdee,

A SeenfeoHeetand’s

5.0, “CVRANO DE BERGERAG,"With Tneidental Miaste.

THE STATION ORCHESTRA:

Conducted hyHERBERT A. GCARHRUTHERS,

Suite, “Cyrano do Bergerac “foase

me Cyrano a! Roxane 2. LEW

Bask."“The Wooing Scene."

(“ Cyrano de Bergerac '')(dimond Reeitane).

Penple rie the Scene:Cyrang .... PARRY GUNNhrintian . SUARTIN WEBSTER

Hoxane. ALICE PARRY GUNN

Cyrano dis Bergerac, Soldier, PoetPhilosopher, Metaphysician, 34the perteet type of the cavalier:Possexeed of a heart over-flowing. with romance, he is

curced with a noge of such absurdproportions that no ong can

look on it without laughing. Thegenius of Rostand hag madethis extraorniimary pPereonage

one of the prenatest tragiccharacters in mododrama.

Cyrano loves Roxane, but his

nos mikes (ft impdiesible forany woman to love Cyrano.Roxane has fallen in love withChristian, a ‘very handsome,but net vary intelligent, youth.Cyrano, gehul of any oppor-

timity of expreaung ine love

for Roxane—even at second

hand—coaches Christian in theaonduct of hie courtship, and

cOmpor's his letters and poem.In the scene to be presented,

Christian’s strange woumng has

reached ita crisis. He thinks he

ia now able to carry on ium-

aided, ‘but fails miserably, aneagein hes to call apon Seefor help. Standing in the darkneat unde ber balcony, Gerais

pours out the love in his ownheart, in order to wm Roxanefor His rival.

Incidental Musio on the Guitar-Mandola by

ELIZABETH BUCHANAN,Bb. THE ORCHESTRA,

Ente'acte, “Mystic. Beauty ™Finck

mo,

HISHOPSGATE. |

A,

" Sing le a Bong ut a Lod That |

Te Gg ae ee _. A beer

THE ORCHESTRA:

“Three English Dances(alter

10.0,—Wearkkh ForeCAST AxD NEw.

Fiction Series. Mr. GERALDBULLETT, 8&8. from London.

Lotal News.

10.30, The Pianoforte Sonatas ofBeethoven.

HERBERT A. CARRUTHERS(Pianofarte).

27th Sonata, Op. OH,Con Vivactthy a Sempre. tonSentimento cd Espressione ;Non Troppo Freatoe (Ranco}.

L1.0,—Close down.


9. 208-9.5,—DBroadcast to Schools:2:95— Mr, T: Cullen Young, ©.Ay,

“African Fairy Tales — OnLiving Among One's Anewstors.”

$.95,—Mr. Perey Gordon, Mus Bac.,“Mueie—How to Make Abusecul

Compositions,”

Dance Afternoon.THE PLAZA BAND,Relayed from the Plisa.

5.0.—Afternoon Topica: Mr, RobertB. Rusk, MAA., B.A. (Cantab.},PhD., “Handicaps of Chald-hood.”

f.15—FOR THE..CHILDRES.

6.015, 2.—W'eather Forecast iorFarmers.

6.15.—LONDON RADIO’ DANCEBAND, 8.8, from London,

7.0.—Werateer Forecast asp News.

M. STEPHAN : “L Et de

Nacre,””. Sa. from London.7.25.—MENDELSSORLS interpreted

ny MAURICE: GOOLE, a:

from Landon,

7.40.—Dame HENRIETTA BAR-

NET, TBE. and the Ret.Hon. ~Lard BDRAB AM:“The Infinence of the Frees.”B. from London,

£.0,—Programme SUB, fron London,6.5. HELEN HENSCHEL

(Songs to Her Own Aceompani-merit},

“ Siymphe and ShepherdsPurcell

©The Clothe of Heaven ™TT. Dink?

“Five Eyes“... lrmatrorg Gibbs“Tn Dreame ".... Bednar Feoacs“ Faory Song Rutland Boughton

Did You Byer.” 3... StenferdEDWARD ISAACE

{Pianoforte),Allearo ine F Major .... ParadiesSihang in G Minor .. a. So BeckPrelude and Fugue in 1 Minor,

Op. 05, No.) 2... Mendelssohn“ Honting Song * (Caprice Ktode)

| Hetierrrd Taaacs

st Cinpee it

o. 45.

TereeuaeWalts in vc Fist, Op.

i Miners |

GLASGOW PROGRAMMES.

\i.o, THE STATION GRCHESTEA : | 9.45. HELEN HENSCHELComduched bry (Polk. Songs).

HERBERT A. CARRUTUOERS. “The Twa Sisters ”Overture. “Oberon ".... Weber | Seals Air, arr. A, Clanghion

1.10. ROBERT WATSON (Baritone). Whietle,Four Old Englisch Songs Banghter™ |

Bria Coates “The Oak sna nglin: Ate

“Orpheus With His Lute"; the Ash “" arr. C. SharpCinder the Greenwood “The. Sprig af

Troe '* *' Wiso-: Ta Bylvi a? !Thyme

“Tt Wee o Lover.” 10.0.—WRators Forrecasr axNews..20. THE “ORCHESTRA. Prot. DF. TOVEY, Mos, Dow.,

Suite, “Intormeszi” 2... Howse “Music and the Ordinary Lis-Vales Lonte ; Pas Beul; Danse tener." ALA. from Edinburgh. 'tas ir Local News.

a. ROBERT. WATSON. ;

“The Gentle Maiden” a0, DANCE MUSIC.arr, Somervell THE PLAZA BAND.

“King Charles” -.a. Fo White| Kelayed from the Plaza;“-Tncle Rome’ . 8. Boner Pea BERT FIRMAN'S

CARLTON HOTEL BAND,eea from Pondor,

) 12.0.-—lose down.

"WEDNESDAY,April 2ist.) VL12.$0. — Midday 'Trmemission.

25-7.6.— Broadcast to Sehoolke:

The Hew, Edward Broce Kirk,

The Som, Planete,

Babelbites:'*

a: Al BOE te Grip, BAL, GLB.,| Oficier cd Academie, French

Talk.

iea ale

“The Swanenaes

pie. THE WIRELESS QUARTET:IANET HEMSLEY(Soprano).

| 6.0.-—Atiermoon Topics: Mise Dunnett,of (aluspow and. West of Seot-

45,—Quartet,

land College sof DomesticScene, " Light Iovalid Oook-ory

B15.OR THE CHILDREN,to0-§,2,— Weather Forecast for

Farmers.hR1-hah— Programm SUR from

Landon.7.0,.—Weateen Forecast aso News.

Prof. “AH. H. SWINNERTON :“Leaves from tha Earth'sDiary—Earth Her Own Diar-ig. Ge, ror Notttrpham,

MENDELSSOTLWN interpretedby SLAURICE COLE, SB,from Londo.

7.4.—The- Rev. De. WALTER A.MURBRSELL, 31.4., “* Round theFire 'Talke—Poets and Poetry.”5.8) frome 4 berdesa,

POPULAR CONCERT.Bu. THE STATION GRCHESTEA :

Conchietert heyHERBERT A. CARRUTHERS.Overture,“ Le des Foo.”

Teds

Popper810. DAVID BRYNLEY {Tenor}.

"Nobody Kinows de}Trouble [ve Seen” x

“TT Know da) Lord.” d ietnad‘Sometimes I Feel Spirituals)

Like « Motherless rsChrear oie tae

" Ey'rsy Time DFeel de GrownSPRee a a ees

0 GERTRUDE JOHNSON(Soprano).

dele!1cote aie |’ Fairy Cradles‘ ;) Wolly Caren

“ Canter bury Bells” |3.40. THE ORCHESTRA,

“Petite Baites waive ad DebuceyEn Bateau; Coriigea; Menuet;

Ballet.8.45, DAVID BRYNLEY,

“My ‘Lytell;Li Old Eingliah,Pretty One” | Bdied and ar-

Man's Life i18 |reanineidArnoldBat Vein |} DobmetehWhen Molly Sinilon Wart Pargeter

ane Their |

Week yeeApril 18th

“The Cobblers End ™Deepid ripneey

GERTRUDE JOHNSON,“ Cradla Me Low"... Jay Brake“ Spring Goeth Allin White"

fobirt Fihin7re eae cee ea Hernechel

8.5. THE ORCHESTRA.“ Romance d'Amour”. , Areasky

0.15. DAVID BRYNLEY,“Wherer Tou Walk ~, Geadet“Drink to Me Only 4 orr.* Over the Mountains "ji Qeatter

10.25, THE ORCHESTRA,Suite, “ Where the RambowBde” pa eee Guitiar

140. GERTRUDE JOHNSON,* Serene eae HSHont

(With Violin Obligate.) |“Lot Here the Gentle one

AR Bishop,(With. Flute Obligate).

THE ORCHESTRA,"Vale Bhaette:acca Driga

11..—Wratten FoumasT ana Nw.

9. oh,

Dr. BATHER, SB. ronLonden,

Local News.

10.30. DOUCET anil WIENER

{Dance Rhythms: for TwoPrange). Sof. from London.

11.0).—Ulewe chown,

THORSON: April 22nd.—Broadeast ta Sehioele

aeWetee and Prose

3.45,.—Mr. W. Power, “* Western High.Jared anid Telascle,”'

$.44,—Duartet, © Schhurmserlied(Schecmenn).

3.545. THE WIRELESS QUARTET.

AGNES SOWTER [Contralta).Mias Evelyn

=

v4—Aftereon Topica:Sanith, * Loch

a.15.—FOR THE CHILDREN:6.0-6.2:—Weather Forecast for

Farmers,

1i.—Programme SuB. fron Loudon,7A.—WrEaTHen Forecasr asp Niwas:

Prof. T. E.. PEET, “Ancient.Egypt: The Burial °ofKings: On the Nature of Deathand of the After Life.” Sue.from: Liverpool.

7.23.—MENDELSSOHN interprated-by MAURICE COLE. SLB.Jrom London. =

i.40.—HARRY COLIN MILLAR:The Programme of To-Night,

INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.8.0. THE STATION SYMPHONY

ORCHESTRA:Conducted bey

HERBERT A, CARRUTHERS..Overture, “Coe Kaigne 'S..., Magar

CEDRIC SHARPE

(Vicloncetloy, ~oncertistiick “for Violoncelloind Orchestra... . Dohnanyt

THEae(ia aEet ee ee a Deburesiy

Dist Vorspial: ond Liebestod**(°"Pristan and Tsclde “'). Wagner

CEDRIC SHARPE.‘Ave Mara”“Le Cinyuantaine ™

THE ORCHESTRA, |.* Polovtsian Dances" (+ PrinceTmor ™“) a. 4 6's bd ee kl Borodin

10.0.—WEatrHnen Forecast ann NewsTopical Talk. 8.2. from Condon,Local News,

8.15.

B10),

(Continwed on the next page.)

xe“wae Gunn, Reading.

momLegends,ny :

“the |

Bach-Gouned:fubricl-aria.

=o

Ai

ni

a

eeeeeee

ve

— RADIO TIMES -—— [ Avon: Lore, 1926

=

Ss GLASGOW PROGRAMMES._ ¥*#3:ziming.(Continaged from the previous page.)

OS, DANCE MUSIC. Cry “Ged for Harry | England, Com. P.-T. DEYLN VC... BWVRs | election, ** The Lilae BDormine *THE BAVOY BANDS, nnd 8, George £" (Henry V7.) “Zeebrugee "(April 2ard, 1 O18), CacilierSA. from. London, 8.0. THE AUGMENTED SB. from Landon. JAMES MASON,

12—-lose clown, ORCHESTRA: Local: Nevwe. “Tt Joe's Content ™ {- * "Tian

Conducted hy LO. 30, “MR, PEPYS.” ee otysmeleeHERBERT A. CARRUTHERS. A Ballad Gpera ‘ishormen of England (‘Tho

FRIDAY, April 3rd. Overt ure,.' Britain Tr i fash mae Wit ht Refi| Meenic L*Nas Ag. ihalle

Lh30-12 30.—Midday Trenemissiat. Botte," Englich Scenes ' Bantock JANWELLE » 4 Bachelor Gayio (‘ The Maidof the Mourtavina )

$.25-3.55.—Beoadcast to-Behools : 8.25, ROBERT BURNETT pee OM | riveraeom2.—Mr. Alew. Stevens, Maol., .80., ( Baritone}. I REDHERIC KR RAS ALON, 1 Aol. Aero fois.

* Aretic. ‘Trawel,”" CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA. ES pny, Lanter, | ¢.15._FOR THE CHILDREN,tt3,—M. Albert le Grip, B.A., LOB,| “Songs of the Sea” ... Stanford 11. THE PLAZA BAND. i eeee ae

Olficier d'Academie, French’) . 5, THE ORCHES Relayed from the Plaza. Pn eee at eeatteTalk. a tke SORE Eata ieie 12.4),—Close clown, nhers.

" , Bvmphonic Sunte, “The Bea“ 6.15,— J nogeenne 88. from Condon,$,45.—4 tet, Scherso, Op. 14, ’ : , ' / :

4 No.2 ee.Pp eney dacuican Frowk pracage T40.— Mr. A. 8. CATRNS, Ex-Preai-“nd. = The King's Highway,” | “On. the Chiffa of Cornwall” ‘SATURDAY, April 24th. dent of the Seottigh CricketTHEWy.IRELESH WUARTET.| (introduction to Act DL, “The Union, on “Cricket.”’ 8.8. from.

_MACRAE SMITH Wreckers “ Ethel Stiagtt | Musical Comedy. Ed‘nburgh.Hastinine g 2ep TITRA TT (4.0, THE WIRELESS QUARTET,(Taritone). 4,10. ROBERT BURNETT. i Patetk Lp

fii Aberin Topics. | ii Agincourt or i Songs of Bri: Phere ieee, Ehertit-y" = ve pth hh m DANCE MUSIC.

§.15.—POR THE CHILDREN. tain") ...08. arr. Marlin Shaw| Seen [THE PLAZA BAND.‘ ‘on tae i aca Fen ; Baleriton, °° Thee ere“ hae

8,06. 2.— Weather Ata . ** Heart of Onk . Bayice Monekion and Taltet teliyed frorn the tat.Farmers. Peonof Enlai “... Cherie JAMES MAROON (Banton). O..— Programme 38. from London.

6.15.—Programmc Trlk. : Spe cart i ; eh PLR ES oeSains : eae | aoa, THE ORCHESTHe:1. eerenide,” Lilac Tine Sehubert | 10.0.—Werathen Forecast anp NEWS.

6.20. Programene 6.1. from Lovion. ™ “Weet Country had if Tilk on Golf, Local News,freer

7.10,—Mr. DAI DLEY V. HOWELLS : “Imperial Mareh ecsecsee. Eiger | (Pom: Jones")“ Hortioulture,” 9.25, THE CHOIR AND Whe W ap ere

® Ta 1 Were the Yeamen7 | wnat 03D. DANCE MUSIC.ST. GEORGE'S DAY. arte ORCHESTRA. he (“Merrie England *’),.. THE SAVOY BANDStee ei The {FELOe? Sa afoat, Tae HLTear ii Si. Ge Ore TH Ei QUARTET, | a i ani 2 ‘ tte

Follow sinur spirity And UpeL this | fnar Holection, “" Miadatnee Porpidour™ | 8.8. from London.Leo Fell) 12.0,—Cloée down.

= EDINBURGH PROGRAMMES. ikeeSUNDAY, April 18th. 1L@126. DANCE MUSIC. {a25 THE STATION PIANO- |10.0.—Programme 5.8, from London.

$:30-6:.30:-—Proyramae 8.8. from Lon- aoReae| FORTE: GOIN TET, 110.120, DANCE MUSICfees ' ORCHESTRA, Scottish

=

Mosic, =" Perthslire

|

“pei HAYDON AND HISfrom. the Marne. Gardera, | Eeborus"” ... see seaeeta cee HOTTA | -e A RB sity AST ™

£0, -BELLS of ST. BOTOLTH'S Portobello, te.40. GEORGE CUNNINGHAM §| ‘frah the Dunedin Palais deCHURCH, HISHOPSUATE. TUESDAY, April 20th. { Duritone), TDinse.Si from Londen, | 77 361?3 ae hene- Records "The Bonnie Lass of Balloch. } .

8.10. Studio service. SAM He,FLRTH (Tene) mile.” THURSDAY,April 22nd.Address lay the VoThis Bation Pisoofiete: Tein, ) “ Hirkeonnel bes. 1.12.30.—Girn nidpabac EG Records.

Rov. CHARLES L.WARR, M-A:)| 4.9Mr A. C. Harvester, © Fishing | “Up in the Morning Early." [S0.—The Station Fianoforte Trio.or Bt, Giles’ (athede al, (Customs and Superstitions’ ili . B56). ‘THE Last PIPERE O.—Attemoon ‘Tulle,

Assisted ag AS: sir 4 A Play in One) Act 15.—Patrick Thomson's Orchestre.

CHOLE OF Ri by: Mr. ond Mirsy d. B.A) | 516—FOR THE CHILDREN.LOTHIAN HOAD. UNTTED BAND (iF THE. EDENBU GE | Fleming, )5.90.—Children's Letters.

FREE CHURCH: PALAIS DE DANSE. | Cnet 3 | Musial Interlude.

|

Dance Music,

Ender Mr. JAMES B. LYALL 2. re HK. TE HE CHILDREN. James Camron, | Dregne 8.8. from Gordon,

Psalm 62, v. B-. "Fune,- Min- .o0.—t hildren & Letters. lati Carruthers 1 Coins 7, A, —Prageeren nie TS fre ta eee: éhester.”? 6.0. —Masical Interlude, Daphne Carriithers i from. UeA | oer,

Praver, 6.50,—f cae a, fH, from, London, Heory Clyton (Om a opistt freain || 10.0-12:0.—7"POULe Se, fromSeriptare Lesson. 10.10.—Prof. D. F, ‘TOVEY, Mus, Landon), j Fonedlim,Anthem, “Lead Me, Lord" Dee. - Aust amd the (rdt- The ‘Seen cs lat “in Damespeste | pagein Cameron's house, « few mites ont FRIDAY, April 23rd.

Aditress : sh of Edinburgh, 3.0.—The- Sigtion Pinnoferte “T.Hyon, “2 Heard thé Voiee of 10.90-12.0.-—Progremme SB, from Presented by NANCY SHAW 7 —Afterncon: Talk. SE

oon a fi Lanaan, : : idest Bay (A, and M., No. | es 5. JOSEPHINE MACPHERSON, | 4.15.—Patrick Thomeon’s Orchestra,eel WEDNESDAY, April 1st. " Auld Rohin iray. | \hli—FOR THE. CHILDREN,

' Hed hs ni | a0—The Station Pianoforte Tri. i Unller O*u.” 5.50. Childven'’s Letters.

; Earth saeMaaeenen | erSead Talk, ae 5 Nue Luck “Aboot the 69Musical Interlude4.15,— Patrick “lhonisog's Oechectrn. UE. ic E Pe igte

a rare Doseytae ckWak 6.15.—FOR THE CHILDREN fib AUGUSTUS. BEDDIR, | OO—-Prerremme 6-8. from Londen,8.8, fren Londen, 5.50,——Children’s, Letters. “My Stevenson Find ** ; rhb To. DANCE MUSIC.

£.55,—The Week's Good Canse, 9.8, O&——Muntval Interlude. J. dotting Waacgh BAND OF THE EDINBURGHSdn: Daan. 6.50.—Programme S.A. frase Gondor, 9.30. THE QUINTET, PALAIS DE DANSE.

it.0-20.35.—Piegrenin ire Fran 6.50,—M ria. &. CHESELM : Hor Sseattish Minsic., * Aigislariel | :

heonlon, ficultural Bolletin. Memories". dtemiah Maectlunn SATURDAY, April 24th.

MONDAY, April 19th, Seeeeee afe ee 8.40, ANN MERLYN and 3.0.—Jefivies and his Rialto nee

|

, i : , | Rev, Thr. WADLTER: A, , ales Sa ae eco he Marine Gardens. P3.30.—Jefirres and his Rialto Orches- : : ; PAMELA WENTWORTH i Frotu t rdens ik

tra, from the Marine Gardens, MURSELL, M.A. SB. from | : } bikel ley,Aberdeen pa

Poirtaleelia, | | narorel ae | 4.0,—Afterneon Talk,40Afternoon ‘Talk. ALL-SCOTTISH PROGRAMME.| ee } 4th elieics dnd hin Rina Onchae£5.Jeftries and his Rialte Orches- 6.0. JOSEPHINE MACPHERSON| ve tra.

6.15,ay

Ina Short Sketch,

: | 2 iAP. Pearle aha r. i = 5irn. i (Mexao-Boprine), 2 alse . a! eee On THE & ayFOR THE CHILDREN, Within a Mile o” Edinburgh |Me Woodhwre ANN MERLYN | O28 Acs een

6—Children’s Letters, | Toon, ** i Mrs. Char eee re rte atrial deg6.0—Mosical Interlude. "The Atl d Fixoge,"* PAMELA WENTWORTH 6-0.—Musical Interlude,

: 6,80,—FPreqrontino aR jromn Londen. | “Ch the owes to the Knowes:” | O50. GEORGE CUNNINGHAM: | 6.00— Programme 8A, from London,F.40.—Mr. STEWART CAR- 6. AUGUSTUS REDDIE | “ Robin ‘Tamson's Smiddy."' | 7.40.—Mr A. 8 CATRNS) Ex-Presi-

MICH ABT, 2" Art Jad ‘the * {Tleciter). | “OVihe's Gans tae Melville| dect of: tha Senttish Cricket50. =“itiaen * " @).a ar eee of Claverhouse "| (netle” i oion,. "* Cricket""irere! a rom Glanenon, (From a Beries of Popular Por- “Wille Brewed aw Peck- of 30-12 rece Bo. tim

20.paprasine Sob, fri London, frakip hs o-3qccc-eess; fae Machirrn Al ot,” =a vi ae zm om Hon

meeyeh

——_=—

=

_Zi

Arto lorn, 1325; — ae TEES —

= SE

2BE440 M.

SUNDAY, April 18th.tM) en, ELD, Pregrenime SuB, prann

andan. j

Studio Service.

THE STATION CHOTR.

hin, oy mahip the King.”

Reripiure Readings

Anthem, “Let the(iain ea

The Bsn. Mi. oW.AgKINS; al

Mount po btinier Nom Sukiebe |

ing Presbyterian Church, Act-

iirean. / :

Hymn, “ Jesus Shall Reign.”Closing Prayer anil Benediction. |

1.0,—Wrataer Forkcast Asp News.

Loew Nawa.

Bh,

Hightenti bes |i Toayt}

BELFAST PROGRAMMES.1 fo, '' Between Ourselves.” o0,—DOUCET

An EntertamimentPresented ivy

ROONEY. of Belfast

(Comanene}.CHARLOTTE TEDLIE,

Hf. RICHARD HAYWART),

tureJ. BR MAGEEAN

iPlayer).

Mra.

THE STATION ORCHESTRA.

Relayed to Diblin.

0.30.—Relay from Dublin.10.0.—Weare Fomecast AkD News,

Prot. BD. Fp TOVEY Mie Die. ,“hse ail the Ordinary Lis-

tener." (8.8. from Rdinburgh.Local News,

Bo

—

Programme SB. from Loudon. 16.90, DANGE MUSIC.

ee BERT FIRMAN’Si CARLTON HOTEL BAND,

| 8.8. from Londen,

MONDAY, April 1Sth. 1 20ose dow th.

Irwin, Talk for |4,0.—Misa Floretice 1Some ioe agHei ayy Ve,

Dishes"

4.15, The Station Orchestra.

ileen Ledlie(Mersoetoprane}.

6. 13. Childrens Lalterr.

1.20.—FOR THE CHILDREN.fh Programme SA, from Lannitn.

7A.—Wrateen Forecast AND NEWS.

Mr. JAMES AGATE: Dramatic

Criticiam, SA. from London. |7.25, MENDELSSOHN, interpretedL

by MATRICE COLE. SE

fraPAE Bordon. |

0.——Topieal Talk: A.B. fron London.

St—A° Seene from Bostand’s“CYRANO DE BERGERAC.

SB fron Gifeapons, ]Su. “fromf.0.—LIGHT ITEMS,

Hinwingham.

10.0,.—Wrarnin Forecast Asp SEW.

Mr. GERALD BULLETY. ee

from London,

Local Nowe, 5

1. 30,—Benge-Cyele, eo POET'S

LOVE (Seinen), SB,|

from London,11,.0.—(Close down.

TUESDAY, Aprii 20th.i

11.30-12.30,—Gramophone Records,

4c), Ghka. K. Ayre |{Poetry Recital), |

4.18. Stongs and Herp Guartet.

Pauline Barker (Herp).$.14.—Childiren's Letterr,ha, FOR THE CHILDREN,

(0.— THE LONDON. RADIO!

DANCE BAND, directed by|SIDNEY FORMAN.

Ltn,7. Wrataen FonecasrT Axb Srws.

Mw. STEPRAN: “TE de

Neer” Soa from Goreton,

7.45.— Programme SLB, from Lonedov,

AN EXCHANGE OF

SR: fren |

OhPROGRAMMES.

JANI“ MARTIN (Soprano}. ~|THE STATION ORCHESTRA,

Relayed to Dublin. |

THE .ORCHESTEA.

Overture." Figoa. MPosart |

JANIE MARTIN.Aria,’ Beh Vien (" Figare:**)

Mazert |Aria, “TLiAmero™ ("Ol ve Pas: |Coe Ee tetas cuttenls on Mecerrt |

(Violin Obtigata,ERNEST. STONELEY.)

Bth: THE ORCHESTRA,Mintet and Trio, Andante, Finalefren Symphony im OG Minor

Aart |

§.20.—Relay from Dublin.

WEDNESDAY,April 21st.4.0,—Afternoon

|

Topics. )

4-15.—The Belfisst® Radio Tro. Altes|Greaves (Short. Stories

fk.—Children's Lotters.| 5.0 —FOR ‘THE CHILDREN.0.0.—Programine 8.8. from London.

7.0,—WraTHER Forecasr AND

NEWS,Prat. HH, H. SWINSLRTOS::

“Lanyeée fromthe [arth’s Diary—fyrth Het Gren. Dyarict.™

SB, from Nothinghan.,7.95, MENDELSSOHN interpret)

bear MAURICE GOLE.. 4... fron

Condon. i

=i— Mile, HERITICR: Prenel: Talk.

80, BRITISH COMPOSERS.

THE AUGMENTEDSTATION GRCHESTRA : |

Conducted by |E. GCONDFREY BROWN,

* Coronation March(1911). Op. | era EE re . Eiger

KATHLEIaN LAFLA(Soprancd).

*T Heard a Piper Piping “

5.1,

11.0.

and Wiebw kn(Dance “Rhythma for TwoPinnog). SEL from Lendon.

—iC hese clown,

THURSDAY, April 22nd.1.1),

fay

=j t‘a fe

|ee

a8,

H215,

aed,

hah,

Tal,

Aiternoon Topies.

Atternaon Concert.THE STATION

ORCHESTRA.

SLAWTLE he Printemps, Op. i

Abe: Oeste en Halhrooke. Wigips

VIOLOSNCELLO QUARTET:

CARRODUS TAYLOE:MAR’ t. BRETT:

MARIORIE HRW:

REGINALD DAIBRON,

Two Pieces for Four ViolonsellosLanehy

THE RADIO. WINDQUARTET.

Giartet, Op. 03, for Flute, Oboe,

Clarinet and Bassoon tlenpfart

( Megsra DYSON, HOLT,

HARRIS and BATES.)

VIOLONCELLO

QUARTET.Quartets for Vour Vinlancelos

f.. He ioc

* Salut av Foais”Aubomne,” Bea ri

Foret”THE ORCHESTRA.

Viet Lyrique, “~The &mile ofSprint vty Ficteher

(hildren'a Letters,

FOR THE CHILDREN,— Programme SA from, London,

WrEATH rt Forcast ASDSaws,

Pint. oT, EB. FEET, “AmeenEgypt: "Fhe “Garinl: of “theniga : On-the Nature of Death

nnd oF the After Lite," 2.R.from Eeeerpent,

Programa S28, from Lenton,

WRATHER Forecast ANDNEWS.

Topiwal Talk of. Jiro, wlendon,

Local aes,

* Hommageit j

~ Week BeginningApril 18th.

8.50. THE LONDON RADIOREPERTORY FlAYEBS

Presentob The Last,""

A Drama of the North-West of(Cnredia,

Written for Broadcasting by

i). Gf, Cotseena, iThe speakers as we hear them

are:Jan Kennen. MICHAEL HOGANA Voice ...... HENRY O8CAR1 Preepecior ERNEST HAINESAnother Proepecter

W. E. HOLLOWAY(iranton LAWRENCE GOWpYDut in- the wilds. of the Neorth-

Weat, anowta falling Fost, one the

wind ia blowing a gelo, Jonhennen i staggering. along ex-hoisted, and haa reached theeral of hm iether,

THE .BANT.“Merrie England”

GermanComet Duet, ° The Two ae

Adford| 2.20 Ht, A: PORTER (Basa -Baritone),

‘The Golden Vanity”: F. Afaitiand

a0),electro,

“iGhoriows Devon” c" Youmen of England "=} German

THE BAND.

“Pwo Dances" and “Narmean

March ™ from Incidental MusetoRobin Hol ">...enieg

“ Reminiscences of England".

arr. GodfreyMarch, “ Light

0.35.

RegimentalBarque,”'

tial Save the King.10.0.— WRATHER Forecast axp News,

Cord.FT DEAR,YC.Rov

“eeebrigee {AprilPs). SRC from London,

Locul Niewa,

10.34, “MWR. PEPYS."

A Ballad Operaswith

JANT WELSHandl

FREDERICK RANALOW,S.8, from London,”

11.0.—Close down,

at taro oe Pete ree 10.30, DANCE MUSIC.a See See Se THE SAVOY BANDS. :ee Hills oa Al ae i Bak. from Danan, SATURDAY, April 24th.

adie Song Be iit. ; ;i k Bhathng Bang 2 | 12.0.—Cloae down, 4.0.— Afternoon Topica,

a.22, THE ORCHESTRA. i 4.15, THE STATION ORCHESTRA.‘Tone Poem. “ Domboce:" j 3 445. Dance Music.

‘42.

—

KAVELEEN DARL’. ese

|

EAs: Ree Sat. THE STATION DANCE BAND,a “Come Away, Death” (with | 1).50-T2a0. Gramophone Records, Sha CRaieena Lettera. :

Viola Obhiatay io... fe Phate || #20, Alternoon Topies, §.20.—FOR THECHILDRE! I.

“The Nuress-pong *' Aapbert Foss | Lis Military Music 6.0.—Programme SRL from Javan.

*Rilont Noon " wae TMIt iS 74.— Weather FoReECAst ann News,

R, Vaughan Williams Rear Major W. LLOYD. JONES*Conabdler ig ieelsae Warlock 15 Nile? perio A. S.R. from London. :

1 A f 4 am omy : oe DR & ‘Pe, jie sig are aie :

Pe atekChie ack Ontheciea | 102-FORTHE CHILDREN. 1. 2h.— MENDELSSOHN interpretedConeerbo. for Gboe ard Orchestra t, E by MAURICE COLE om

Armeatrony (tilblin 6..— Fee fd. from Gondow., eed gt a He ao.(Snloiat, HAROLD HOLT) | 7.0+ WrathHre PorRRcAstT AND| eat onion.

THE ORCHESTRA. | Mews. ‘40.—Mr, GERALD MACNAMARA,' Picasa Mr. G. Av ATERINSOR : “Been Round the World with Jr,

eh Symphonic Variations on the on the Sereen." 4S fvene Dwhd— Adres.Irsh Air; “Patrick Sarstield* : ae Seas : 3

Charier Wood |... oe SB ii 5.0, SEA PIE.

0.40,—Caprice and Danea-trom Suite, | ae cane rom London, THE STATION ORCHESTRA.4 Pibroch,” Op. 42, for Violin 5.0. ST. GEORGE. Mareh, “On the Quarter Decand Oreliestra..... Maelentic BAND OF THE IST BATTN. Aljont

(Soaloiat, THE DURHAM Crerture, “The Hebrides

ERNEST STONELEY.) | LIGHT INFANTRY. | tT Menilelascdivib— March Paraphrase he Alen. of iBy kinel pormissicn cit Laeut.-(ol: | Py E. as HARRIS (lerinet}.

Harlech) iesceeae Gera10.0)—WhATHER Foreca®t AxD

News,Dr. BATHER: “ Same Animal ot

the Buried Past—Annoaared

Fishet «af the Ohi Red Sarnl-

stone.” ALA. from London,Loral News.

As EB TRVINE, OB:BAS.0., ond- Officers. }

Conductor,&. FF. FRICKER.,

Overture, “Private Ortheria ™

Aaell

Cockney. Suite, “amen of Lon-

dion Lite”

CMG, |

dpatetbeiy |

Fiaritaeea,

MacDewahi6.26. JAMES NEWEL(Baritone):

“ Five and Twenty, Sailormen ™Coleridge-Taylor

The Little Admiral... Stasiford* Four Jolly Sailormen " Germans

{Continged on the next page.)

and,

“ British sary Aire: ""

- 7

— RADIO TIMES -— am

————————

440 M.

eh THE ORCHESTRA.“ Steeraman«a Bong ancl Sailors

Cherie(The Piving Duich-Tonin ** Wainer

Buite,** On the Briny “Homan Cl rr

Fourth Edition of

™ LISTENING TIME."*

The New Radio Revue.Sy

Bkeiehes set re Bornateersie

Various Authorsand (Compoterk.Uneer the Direction ofJAMES LESTER.

i iat aielqeles ¢

ALBERT LE FR.

MAURIE VERA,

ARTHUR J. DENTOS,

ALAA VANE,ARTHUR BRAKDER,

BERTHA HUSSELI,

zamsiom. LEEDS-BRADFORD PROGRAMMES.f°: 7.40. it.SUNDAY, April 18th.

&30-6.30:FearnBPE AA

fandun.,

hoe—aT. BOTOULPH'SB.A. from Londen,

2,15, Service.Belayed frcm

Horton Lane CongregationalCharch, Bradford,

Address lw the

Rey. C. H. HULBERT,Assisted by the

EASTGROOK MISKION CHOIR

oo10.35,—iPreegreertinines A. J femJanton,

MONDAY, April 19h.L0—The Beale String Quimtet,

the Direction of Alfred

Afternoon Topics: M. K,son,Ceantry Delights-

_., Aoaits.""§.15.—FOR THE CHILDRESS

6 b0—Childven's Letters.

6.0.—-The Station Trio,eeeAo from Londen,

fie-o- PFT e +f

i 740 THE. TPDpERSPIELDTHESPLIANS

{ Preset

" §t. Simeon Stylites.”Written by

FSladen Saarihs,

HAROLD BALLAS,

{ Pod ih

RELL.

5.0.(3) OF

Ii'

Prochaced hey

Relayed to Daventry.

iigal;

SamerH.-A

Pilgrim

Ao" Ky AORINSCN

King HAROLD HALLASduster

GEORGE REAUCMONTEuaalaae'tai

HILDA CHILTON1 Lr Lis

MARYThewil jac.

His FriendHILDRER ‘TAY LUA

(The Huddersiiald ‘Thes-

flan are-shertly gone ioAmerica: to “compete: withthis peei ke DearieFie legis (ip WM tedy, |

Ri.CALVERT

doeSef

pete

farFt

ee

eeel

oeae

TAYLORAVISON

Ke.TD,

FiFfRS

eeeeeefitf

1 dz

BELFAST PROGRAMMES.(Continued from one previous page.)

OLIVE KRILGOCR,dnd the

NEW RADIO CHORUB.10.0.—Weatrien.Forecasrano Nees,

Brorte Talk. Si. from Jondon.Joceal News.

1.0, DANCE MUSIC.THE BAVOY BANTIE,

SR. fron Davton.Close. low.

Seleae

BELFAST NEWS.in Collaboration with Dublin.

THE firsi exchange: of radio pare

fimmes between the Belfast

Siation. atl the broadcasting mutter |

ties of the Trinh Freea State takes place || on Taeaday, April Sth, whem the Bel.

! fast jared DLhablin Siabieiha ne ¢ coldadin 1db -

| Feally good entertainment.bing te provide ther heteners with a

The titeia

one from. which nothing but pool con

i fesolt, atidl-everybody will be pleased |

rudd |

Lomein, |

Diced. |

L) 9.0-11,0,

| .A6.-* 6&:0.—hilt

| Deaeahehtheip— Ge el ge he

Mind Pictur : The Beane

is the top of <a columntet Antioch in the Early

Bih Century, te avhichBineon lind “retiredfrom: the werd." Fhetime fs a lete- afternoon

and evening when bie isvisited Liye a: Pilecim, a

Ring acl his ester, m0lady and her maid, andthe Devil and hisfriend, (In other wordshe is tempted to aye thecoun lia the world, the

Heal dod thy dewalt.)

“THE TWH TACKS,"

fo on Whneouz inberlods,

bey Jack Seties,

Miisie bryWodts ath,

= Bonita.”A Sotitlernk Homance

John Saye.

Composed by (erit

Character :

Ha

wf yf

By

My vary,

Bout

FLORARIE HARTISON

Pedra ,

WILFREDTypes

RICHARD

The Worcaber

ION SAVERS

THI: HARROGATEROYAL BATHS

QUARTET.

HUDSOSs

WILSON

i +fe] i iftieay-pefe]rlifPEie

Pragreninee SOR fren fiw:

ion,

TUESDAY, April 20th.Dance Music.

ROLAND AS POWELLS

BROADWAY DANCE EAN TE.

Relaved from the

Baila Ball Baap; 1

Topits.

ute ls

20toro

6.75. — Clinton's Getbers,

FOR THE CHILBERES.

Minsir,

6. o0-— FP reiprenanivcs A. Patera Tuvala.

, 11.3012.30.-—Mirsic.

0)

> hear thet it iv an innovation likelyta become «a regular feature,On Tuesday, each station will take

two beali-bour periornmances fromthe other. The first bhalfshowr will bedevoted to “goad " music, and theeecond to light muait and humoour,

Belfast leads off ab §.0 p.m. with half-an-hour of Mozart. Then, from 6.fo 1.0, programe af classical mumt

will be relayed from TDablin, At i.aiyReliast offers “ Betveen Gureselves,’"

an entertainment “made in Ulster”ipod presen bined bey Mrs. BRoeiney in the

character of “ Commer,” The ex

change ends with Dublin giving thirtyninobes of humor andl popular music.The Belfast programme on Wedngs-

day, April 2let, will consist of worksby modern Engliah compcsers, rendered,by Mise Kathleen Lalla and the aug:

meted Station Orchestra. Elgar,FidwianlGerman, aod Armatrong Gibbs avglt tees represented. Listeners. i

ROWLANT WYNNE:

ayur Industry da | Baw :

lie” |ho12.0—Pragrmime SR. from Laon.

:Aeerh,

WEDNESDAY, April Zist.

4.0.—The Beola Sy mipliorny Circhesbea,

relaved= frant-the Brila ‘Theatre,Lycrs,

Doria BS ichiols,Sediochocl Bongs triin -*

Choe 7 fAorben

FOr THE GHIDIE MN.

Chidren‘a Letters:

‘The Siation Trio.Hoval Horticuliurel

1 ike.

Programme 8.8,

ies Wee: SR,

Rnanish. Talkrhialer,

THE SHOW WITHIDEA,

“The Smilesmith’s RemarkableInvention."'

Written and Prodoeed hy

Honk aaite,

Music byWoods Saath

Played byThree of the Lade and o Lady:

JACK SAYES, JACK WOODSBMITH,.. -CLIFFORD BEAK,

DORIS. NICHOLS,

10.0-11.0.—Prepre 8B,denn.

THURSDAY, April 22nd.LL312— The Hatrogaie

Baths. Quartet, underDirection ‘of (eect) Misam,layed from Harrogate. ©

—Moses Bariiz (Gramophonecital).

Afternoon Topics: BR, D. Green,MOA, MAC. “Ideas for onHist tchayw—[6) North Wales

(West Coast}.TOR THE CHILDREN

6.50.Childrens Letbers,

6.0.—The Seals Synipheny Orchestra,relayed from the Scala Thevtre,

Fd:Chua Chin

5.1 A

Fuh:

6.1).

6.50 Society

fl),

To,

From. Leaidon,

BLETCHER: |SB. from Wen

A NEW

Jack

Prernvi Lai

Hi val

1 h o

Ta-

Ee.

1G. 6,15,—For “Seong: "Bt: George'sDniy," by the Hoy, WW:WORSLEY, Dem, BE, Legals.

6, a0) ay reap cedars are Lenton,S20. prin

E. |

‘LApsit. orn, 1926,oss


Nerthern Lreland will glen be interest ocdtoi farsa’ AnipoeCio oe Clarlas VWionel

pre Wort Hay. The forner was

hom in Armagh ond the latter linens in

Beltaat. Tr. Hays tone: poom Guninre,

which whe dren recently sab ome oF

the Queens Hiaalk pce oncerte,

18 net tnitended to Hluatrate a definite

pProcramme, although -histome anillegendary traditiona wd gleama oflocal colour are elenenia of ite con-ception. Tt prew out of «a visit imL917 to Dunluce Castle, a picturesqueron on the wild North Antrim: com:ence the home of the MeQhnillans- wane,later, of the chief of the McDonnellSOLA.

A romantic legend is attached te

Bunlace concerning Maeve, (he heroineof the old folk-tale, whose spirit, ae-cording to local tirendition, still haat* Maeve& Churn ber im the Castle.Auch a the pootic basse of the tone-per,


Tan “by Mr. L. B‘ Paesing Slow,’HAATSDEN ,

6.0-12.0.—F roereminealien.

FRIDAY, April 23rd.11. &)-12.30.—Music,

Sf. from Lon-

| 4.0. —The Baala Symphony Lite heat rit,

flayed from the SealsLeeds,

5.0.—Afternoon Topics : M. M. HurinMerston, " Gardening as a Pre-Tarsian."

15.—FOR THE. CHILDRENSO.—hides Toekiera,

0.—Light Music.30-11.0,—Pregremane 8.8.

Lonton.

SATURDAY, April 24th.11.30-12.30.--The Harrogate

Baths. Quartet, relayedHarrogate.

Dance Music.

ROLAND H. POWELL'SBROADWAY DANCE BRANT,

Relayed from theScala Gall. Room, Teele,

5.0.—Afterioon ‘T.apis: ©, Bean,

Ohara“herisations of Panis

horas."

§.15.—FOR ‘THE. CHILDREN.5h—Childran’s Lelia,6,0.—The Scala Bmphiony Orchestra,

relayed from the Scala Theatre,Leeds,

=Prtnenie sb. rent Lowden!

‘For. Farmer: —“ Manuring,”*

iy Mr. W. B. THOMPSON,B.Sc), Chairman of. the Usle ‘nf

Axholme Branch of the. Na-tionnl Farnien Dnion:

§.0-12.0.— Programme SLA, from Fon.

ent.

‘Theat le,

abt

Gi6, I ? fe. fd

Hyal

7a),7.40.

LEEDS-BRADFORDNEWS.

WN Wednesday, April 2lst, ° Three ofthe Lads and a Lady * will again be

heard from the Lewls-Bracdford Statton.Listeners whi remoniher (heir prey ios.

show will look forwwedl ta the “" Smile:amubh's. Wonderful Invention ** whitlia being presented on that day. Itif ashow with a new idea, and is beriwritten and prodacell by dock Sayers,Jack Woods being responsible for themusic. Ti promises to be very full oflife and fun, and should prove nsentertaining as the origina) producton |which was so popular with listene:s,

a?

a

» ‘a

win Vein, 1826.) —~RaQT TIMES —

, SUN

HUIL |e

5.30-5.50, ya April 18th.

Or R

oe

wash \Papanmee sb. jrom| 925-208TiteMMES.

Week E

ofrracd OTeee “FOR THE erlera:

11.30eee

April19th

| 6.0:—Powal

ny's4 Sm

ee

+ Onoway, Awad

eekBegi

nning

atk:ii ; Gratmo

pho : ‘

Orchestra OG

al amet Rijou

;:

me, Beloved."

p

Apert?

eran eea

| 6503 Edward

Bt asthe Direeti

;At Rants

Bark=

RinPar Pov &

Sth.

ae Direct

rh rit Unde9.0. Rovi tee a His

eelnita Barbara ~

iie oy Beoubs :

BR . nit Klean fe 2 - W. bev 7.0 Pilate

Horticultural

SociBO,

VY UO7Kewned

oat6.25 nn

] ee Se

é15,—Field's arH 1B.

ye 7 a0._-"Thesplot SB, fron Lomit

co ude in G SianMeeisoe

e estatramk)“Bijou

Underth akaOn

CountedELA mF GB.

UMMING 9.10 elude m EK Major

Rtas

ae Programme

=

2,16 Rodgers¢ Direction

of J. "Wkthe Hilla

Things— Up me: HAROLDKEL ie

ConderHORN.a

2 £9. —ChildHf

+, haie

PeeveHmarous

Ake eetTON

FR

so SerE

GunSOLOS

aon Balloon™ keteh,

“Love:in. a e

arareApril Zird

O— Paw Mahe CHILDREN

IU SELLE.

sont| Sores tte T° Binge 3.15.—

-—teramopn

;

Retnars

Tod HAMLYNiee; Sinith

|

theDivectioeta

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iriskayLove | Eh,

40Directio

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7.0. of dwarsi er the Directs

ti oer UPTEWses Wark vg | i

_Aalt= —Afterno

cgof Rh, W, 1

LLo.-«fp

1 a tt colle.

Hv‘eh to

e hha‘More

ilek

do suid |

Love's Cari

: Kennedy

Pg15, Fiel

d'seee

ore,

eit,mime S.A from Lon-

i@ Call of the Hoad iF AnionLave's

Philosophy 7 Cyt

Testte the e

eGoattel+ Un

.

'

Fbak

S TUESDAY

VIOLETDrumaca

nd 6:30.re

Roeaeae

perk.Mt ef owl, See

daApril 20th

(Sole cd eens f idGationa

tin escmagessaec

o 505. ee“ie ee

iyan. Ye

‘ekea

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| = HLTort

neomet i

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the Majestic |ieae

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6hanson ; Napoliza Pon

s oanDREN

44 diee: ‘beyhen Drasda,

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and M eee0 i

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Field'sitberadur i

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a p a Sa NNELLE6-20. W

lward 5 ve Direct

Field's OctaveBee K ELLING

TON anetehLEHAMLYN

. 20,— Weekly Foothallos

Rode the Tireenelartes Un-

Charatier sntertnime

r} veFs Sea Maadst

<i... I, Wallace6.30 se G. Stephens

Talk, by Mr

u.45.— Childvmn of J, .H.

cotty r cnpace“Dah

P aa Ab renmdionFaie Vv. Catford

ee own y'sRe

:

O25,— FOR aie a Letters

iMavid Copperte

l eyoi

MILLICE a

Pat Merri : 6.50.- Irehestra, rtauran

t Tijo

ao aE ei

LDREN

6,50MILL

ICENT i Dicken

s earner,

oT Ad vinWa RD.

7-40.—TheT

ew.of fre LE.

Orchest4 1 estaur

anit ee

is nmTy ARD

il, O.—Presnre

ae ee

LL:av T. H rar Loathen,

ya ilry 1

; Hijar

soprano},

Ebay Pee at

rlon

abasly.- TART

:

6.40._"HollWie are

Directionignnem

e auings'=

i fron) 60-11. egiilieSeth am Somes

6.60.—Puwolny'sft Sacisty:'T

se oat te.11.3 THURSDAY,

Apri- ProgrammeS

Bpast

010 Fhiea Readaurant

ae“ My- Love ey Ne

Falk. Song a0 esAiea at 2ind.

ntfrei Jone

‘LETSai.

.1 ja

riF 4

ii |

Bhaavetal

“j.

19,8 —Pinirain

yetioI me

ieViol Bed, Red 3.0. a ats Laschire:

Be a8, Gratin15 SATUR

DAY

den,we AB. from Ton

SeteThy re is Kavaaria

hain nla melnie ofa

50— Music belee inci: 24th

ailwry.

2 Bescture House

- a Witext in|lin layed iF i nee

vq WEDNESDAY, Apel 21 saa Dononea| as weHames tne | AO Pitreime

aE *

at.

i aeAMPE

Y

ier. ‘oom.

7! KEI

; sions4

:

#0: the lhe_ « Café Tria: UndTien Min (Bolo *Cella}.

KY4.15.— e

aeos His Maca,uid wy ord

|

4.45 Pandora. m the Home,"

1

‘4oe Astaro ss of BR. W. Dave oe

Aries 7166617

SeamSonne

‘aay a-Ocbagen

Gnead2 o.—F eels

Oe,ae

aeld’aOctag

onQ

5i Ad * Lullal

iv 6-1790, arr. f, ‘Salit

rbome

DirectSa

OnUaese

ue Tints

Quartet 1

Thcron unrteb:

CA.

{r ate

on | 55:A ers.

th . Besoo gers.

Jivection of J 5

6FL echSoi. tallgersthe:ieering

LE. dAMEYN. | 5.25.- FORT

hechin5.15-—Chikiret

i' Lett re

oi1 of Bowden *’ -6.0.—P

CHILDRENruta

gh

301

Brnuslt *

aieine’ 5 e

ees fhe

0.—E‘owoln

y’sC HIL

DERES.

M.

é Smitaaf hestra : Under rant. Bijou

Orchestra: Restauran

t Bij

H

j Edivare 51 : the Direct

ioof Eda

LFnaler the Di

1

3.305 SUNDAY,Apri

ELD

eone) 1032.0—

Pix ard Stubbs.ireetion

Br Shaprogre

ale 18th.

PR

‘con, agrenetateSH, jre

8.0 oer: SB Prem

|

7350 WEDNESDAY, April

a Low

are. 3 I

TOLPt

a4 1a

Zrd

a Zlat.

ES

8.15 ahh. [oeue RELL,

4.0.—Eateee

Records.“Funny Old W

*Week Beginni

Oelaead”

i4.15 Horrors

. r era ¥ Honseho

l |Atee "i

edatree

,

Anril184

Set

rem St, | a eee alcvea

eeanal iferbert

aEtai gl Tankepril 18th

Mieee:

oe4h o

e Hatetaved fran the = DAVID

MILNaea wat

|

7.%6—Pregramine8

>

if

taw]

= :ah ia

|

iad; fin a :

aex

M

50. Til THE ‘CHILDREN| (Haw Cea

CALLUM, W.. PERCEVAL

Londo

11,3ONDAT

Y2

6.0ildren'

s beBs,

Wallan:

ah M,

‘TEL!*

CEVAL

Is

oecect 1th.

teieee

! “Libha Waon Guitar Duets}rheaenv

inWhee

beror PATE Foerspils

haan Pera&,

“Poa Car LRU seb eeestmae

1mtryside

— eof

4.15.0noon ‘Topics

Sake6.50.

qrinune8.

| up Ar nat iar,Cyamer

|

8itis fro

Au

f ptrnatena

7 —Harticalt

i ie, PEGan i | a Pua Rosel

rs a

6-12—Pe

n Ohyverheay "4

Me.

Grand‘ relaye

d fru7.0,—

roger

ral Bulletin.

el2.5.

FREDrf aru bs Sam ite

aaoe RoR

oteuee

rom tho

|

740.—Me,“ED pes froin Lond

- Peartee BRINS

eoi

- from Ton-

reeAeee

MAL,”theie LANE var Grendon Fair’. ae

ah eee FRIDAY,‘April 23ed

aee

SleekrR,

of lidsPas EU anc Ceowtl

iThere's

Aonothize’ : Poul Ma = Sei

eee

221

Pear,

iit,

Centinl Sheffiel

dI

Fond“fi ww Litt

4! aie

|

4.15rooan.

“TopiHecords

7ap(raarra

ie ai

niryot Ps se

tao — (2)

A 9.15tnA

ro Girlt'n

iA

Opies,Sc

—Mr,J 1 bree

Joainal

gress,say

BERTi. femuate

He oTaa Tea Time M

FRR,Ma erreters

3.0. THE FRETTED INSTLMiniatry of

EgalePan erieee seeeanet

e

Ber: oP ay Rice:med

DAYRUME

about”BATRES

ROUGH

Aa 1rambl

es in tk5 A a

aa AY Il Me # =

ATS.ane

1

{By ki ORC

HES:7

*aeProgramint5.tefe a,

“ot Joy. ee(Sslo Banja)

Cautious Lover Gharkaon: onesing P

ec of theMf

; i ial4

Pelea

73

.

aptokt ELF Le

TUESDA

4 « Picking"Patral.”

comet0 se The Token “ Weston

and Deoe

“Theatres a

Mes:

raeBe PipesTheB‘TN Sing Thee Songs of A Reare | he eaeBye J

ackBarnettBoararea

l lca

Ta

a '1

z 1

1

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4A.

=

cag: Ph TheLioa

#15. FREDERICK

ee935 Good-bye

*ee Guitar}.61SFOR

TH Mf ARSHALI ”

Meeed

—,RICK BRINDER

Y Ss,SitBE

260.Children's CHILDRES

of aia "aethe Borectio

n“My Sond ec

enpee

aAm I, /BRI

NDEEY,: gOMa

siaka Letters

nN.

Cee al ynalle,mies oe

:ish Hose "

Rahsve, W

6.30.—nterl

oy

the Café of eee Tach Sn

TeReanbint ey o

hn ee aeareprimand on

Eroars

.

ueand

il

k anil KilVe

a f{ifrati Gh,

ose

aisMr.

GouY¥. Prawn

i

5.15,—FOF

aa

: “ The'T

4h ci ae.

TAYrace ea

e(ienr

34 Y BROUGH eredcnt

eto TH

E

A oecreégala

r:”te fbb

1D MILN

ereJeo Ee a

LyUWZ 7

5.50.—Children’s ‘HILDREN

a DAVINMIL Niz

[Ballo MM: ERB.0-11.0.— Pra

ae

ii:i.Sasical: ie Latiern

:1

Gavotte: (‘Mi

ALLLNERk.

reThi isi:ale

a“eRi] :

has PO renaRbSB

—~

65From

m

“Hark,eyeihe Ys

Phones“Dab‘i

Caprice i' Porofette

SATUEi) rein eeie

740 —Rev.A: ON

jrom London’

y the farkatoe

Cuwerkni+) Seth

4.0.—A ftert RDAY, April 24th

ayii

“aptivit "I

“0 E10,0:

ALPE ley +FCake

my ris aved

i

Bold. Qcenof

oth _ ‘Shor.8,40 pe

rtane Hon Scharwon

yea

me os 2 Milner51 eer

ieee.ge

=

i

Peise Late

: aveer

F§.15.—FO

L i-

.

8.0120glare 10 Prison.”

FromEREERT

Ci arinS hie

[ft om)OR THE C

ee:

7 Or LETH

5,50.1.Ae CH

ion, rogramuct 3.2, from Lon

* Asking os

xre A teta

nyae pril 22ndaak

eae

ae:“That dust Gets 3 Sontt Gard

Orchestibate

; 6.30.—Prnterlude,

Stantey Eeali fete Me OutaAlbert ra, Telayed

fr7.40.

egrammsSif,

Leatie caper4

15Kvert Hall,

¢ fom the—Station

Dsfrom Don

a and Serony” 4.59. child THE CHILDREN

Anniversaryofthe Talk the

ren‘s Letters,Fo

6012.0 Fr peeStoadio O

peningof

don, ogromme3.B, from Lon

eata :

—- Baie.

5NG326 M.

SUNDAY,Sector, | oPhnigphaannane

40-10-35, | fea,

MONDAY, April 19th.

S.4%—The Mikado. Cufa

Conductor,

ley,445.— Music and APbernonn

iib.—FOr THE6A —— Dest bea:0, Hahons.

15. Musics) Tnterlode:6.00, —rerun SA, from. f.onaon

140.—Mr. FRANK HEALD (debn «°Tronk); Nalture Falk {2).

20TL.regrenen: WY, rota Jutr:

ifea.


April 18th.20, hai

Frederiglc Prattan

"Tapes,CHILDREN.

Pee nnd: Tostrameutal j,S.45.—Livaas Cafe Orehesira ;

ductor; Brassey Eyton145.tol. Abeer

Miss Rose Fyleman, *!Conducted People,”

h——-FUR THRE CHILDREN,

ae—Posthiag.

06,15.-—Boys Brigade

Atl.72,i= =Ppcvepreran ini

Jananton,

WEDNESDAY, April 21st.4430-12Mi,- Mow taimp (one tt, relayed

from TAVEN TTY,

5SX482 M.

SUNDAY, April 18th.0065.30,rogramnaten. Bf re

Level,

6.0

( uny-

Tapics 2Properly

Polletin.SoH pram

Bek

Isfh,fh

Service.KRelayesl {icin

Capel Gomer (Welsh Taytint~ Taney.Aidrese by the

* Hey BB. ROGER,

90-1035—2 preity ll

Dolton.

10.35-11,5,—"' THELower.”fi,

MONDAY, April 19th.‘The Castle Linea - Checlestro

and Chon Misi,the Castle (onenie

5.0,— Afternoon Topics.

Bi5-—PoR THE CHILDERS,

6.80,—-The Post Bag,

6.0.— Musical LeiteFuelia.

6.30,-—Pregrenann Salt. rae “ianteas

7.40.Pregrqmane SUT, from: Cardo

FOOT.Prnpenieiee BoA, fre fenolen:

TUESDAY, April 20th.41. 20-12,.50.—A Fiecrtil

pelcinie Records.

0—The Castile tinknin Chebonira,

rehiyae from the Castle: tye,

4.50:-—The fistion Trix ;

515 —FOR THE CHILDREN,

6.60,—"The Post: Ray,

6.—Marcical Tnienlude.6.00-12.0,— Preqrann ave

onan,

WEDNESDAY, April 21st.

4.00,—The Cirle Cinéiim Orelieira,réliyed from the Castle Cerne,

4.15,—-A Concern ofRecdteds.

—Aftoreoin Talk :prettySpace"

B.Afor tr at

FEL-r

fans

SILENTSalt, prow

40.

ol Lhe

i: if Gun

Granioplone

6.0.- Mr. B,BK eighlcurs

Fie Plaine Mira."

relawond |Fea)

NOTTINGHAM

} 4.45,

Orehesirn |

0.15.—

}G.0.-

4,40.— Phe Mikado (ike: Urelesien, |

Conductor, Frederick

iey,Wii: eye

Mirs Weltbw:

fancts.””FOUR THE CHILDRER,

§.45.—Pasthar.takin.

Atterican ‘Dopits

FAeae rn High

| 6.15.—Musteal Deberliade.

| 8.0-12.0.

:ig.0 —Mr od,

11.30-12.30.—-Gramophone Ree or ds eee pacer

jae]

i

| 6; Af), - <Pagremny xAt

7. 10:—Prat, H. H,Leaves from the Enrth's Diary—(airth Fler Gbheds 2yeirist:"

2 110, Papen ae

Janern,

THURSDAY, April 22nd.itnTo ine Heoord:

—Schineal ) ratsestcen.:

Hi: Bwinnerton, "anc

|Oewe” Cite Orchestra :

cer lare, Birassey Fivtcini.

445.—Lirnny pelnenniee Beoords,

§.15,— FoR ‘THE: CHELDRER.

b.45,—F onthe.

6:0-6.15, —bubins,B20. <i rekp retnnia AA freee Favipalenai,

TA "| RSE ReEe * base:

(hills ° (2).

ren fondo

Ae

Prat: H

Rain. Rocksvers.

(anh

Progra Proll Aram ‘ane

thera i

ROK THE HILDRES.

Post Tag.Miumich! Lnterbide.

aeHel the: Chuba-—

{picked Prepais ia,

frahy Poe tae ee Preani Local,

oH AKEIS - crn

tiAis Layee toriea-—Ahelard

Hrhiisge, OSA. jn (cine

Laie al

nal

ohif 7

A WELSH PROGRAMME.

™" Corndwen.""A Dranialio Cant wa are Chae

Dera ly Jimeph- Parry,Lilgetto by Dafed.

‘ete inatetoe tal Weak

OLIVE WILLDAMS. (Sopris)

Rutan

BESS GALEFTTHS-AOWERLLS

{Ciotitra bie)

Ack

Pienvadd

A PAVID HARRY

‘Tarvin

WEELLAM LEWIS (Bass)Assisbol liv

THE STATION CHOTR: aml

THE EVERSLEY: OCTET:

Prestited ond Conducted by

T. DB. TORES.Rhicicowel | Probe)

Ceonvmidatihy oy. DhatwychabowDyiitts’ —Murel).

(yiek-Gerdd (Cirdegid (Choris),lw yhit fu -

treet Thee ""),

Vinbil-derdd [(Moncdy}.

Awen-Gerdd (The Moses}(Pony) Cerniwen amlAfsea:

Hayweserrte (Epa),

bor wn Amrelhy "yfHued ia Natore “*}.

RugeilGerdd (Kelogme),tank wn Tyeyin " (°'i Now Bhim “*},

{ Tieteor)

{The

Cte} —vil-*Plonydd, i

Plenpdd, We

Latlie

i Alin Ty

Fo han

aeThe Sun

[int tintis-

SWINNERTON : |

TIMES ‘ [ApuLorH, Lae.

~ PROGRAMMES.FRIDAY, April 2ird.

11.30 12.50.- -Movsiing Concer relayedfron DAVENTHY,

Lav mt (pe UnPelegtea:- Cam

inet, Prager Eyton

Ninsic deed ‘linthk: Altra, Lewenz,

“How to arte Naik? 18)FOR THE CHELTRES.Pest Lengi bE

Hiashinig.

The CHESS.UASTLE:Hamme.

Prag roan’ BOA rin Jonden,

CONCERT.Arranged in ad of alu

DERBYSHIRE BHOSPTEALFOR WOMEN,Relayed frenDrill Hall, Dk-rivy.

Locompatiist.MABEL HODGKINSON

SYDNEY COLTHAM(Tenor).

ot- SWAppeal for Cripplis’

The

Tey. ibe : Leaddleah harming Tyeve ts fy ere

igh bee Afore, Ladies diken |

WILLTAM PRIMEROsh [Vv ‘oli ni.

Concerto ire E Minor (Aniedlusnte

and Finale) Alendelavnha‘MAVIS. BENNETT (Soprany).“aro “Biome ** Verdine: Nightingale eePa

SWANSEA PROGRAMMES.aoe:

|a_ == Tei

ry Ayew Gherelel

| Bun ofDyedDay")

Semue 2—AN ig

Phantasy. PY net pared CNoet wil},

Cralgan (Cth rus), Dervildesan

(Dries).

Y, fivflafan (ThxChorus, * Pst!Swot? (" Hash!Somnd ***),

Yr Wylotain. (The Lament),annA horts,Aiene G—At Early

Genwr Chris hennenget |i

Hawn of. Christiane},And) Corus.

BALLADS AND PART SONGS.

Wiehe LEWIS (Basa).

Heed... Ditage, T Melt,i Barn’ | tek ‘|

Ana, “0 Rivldiera

{Tavcention),Dydlal oa ie ey

Miuaxmeainb,

Pet hi yw'r

Whtote bias

S, 1h

Daven,

(ThaSolos

Poa

Handel

the “4 ‘herty *

OLIVE WIELLLAMS

:

(Sapratte),* Charming (“hin“ frcreenn

THE STATION €HOTR

“Tp Hat” (Part Brotig)feelgin Ghrent

hr dono flasn gwyutoeddParry

DAVID HARRY (| Tenor).

“The Borrows- of Death “* {Hiyvniunof Pruise} Memdefseohis

BRESLE GRIFFITHS-HOWELLS(tonbrnlio,

* Pe Einelaartinesa:

THE EVERASLEY

“Phe “Leek.”

Afcot item

OCTET.

I ae | aoe inal

Nodilfetan

10.0-11.0.—aun.


13-12w.-—~A Hectial oof Geran

| phone Reenrds,

- f ‘y cara Nir ee i: ir erie an .

WeekHestaiayApril 18th

| JON HENRY. [Entertininet).i Jttst. Moonsense.

RYDNEY ©0OLTEAM,The English Rose ™ erway

At Detling . Calvan Weelward He ; hath iaetib

WILLIAM PRIMAORE,“ayprice Viennois ™ Areralea

‘Rive d"Enfant " Y wensWalt# inMinar,,.-CAaa-t Atay

BLAWTS BENNETT.‘Keliatas«cl Afioen iF

4 hen. Fyis Cre

analFa Fic

lArm af peg

Twenty* i ~| tettdy, RORa teeonnyJOHN HENRY

NonsenseMare16011.0.—Programme SiH,

La rhs A,

SATURDAY, April 24th.11.40-12.40.—Gramophone Boo e uo ds

{Reqaest Davy.Dance Music.

WAN RAGLPFIN dad HIBCABINO BAND,

i relayed from the Palais ede Diatise

9.0. -FOR THE CHILDRESS5.415— Posthag

| 6.0. — Ralins:

| 6,15, —Musical lnofterlodde,

| 6,20,— Pragvnnme A. from Gone,Bo -Huaidio Guild: Talk.

ada), HahDO af Segre Se.

Lenton


-Afternoon Concert : The J. W.Ranaw THe and Gwen Maddox

(Contrilta),

5.0,—Attemoon Topics.

B15.—PFOR THE CHILDREN,

o0,—The Post Bag

6.0: Miisoenl laterlicde,

6,20.—" SAL from. Levidur

7.40.—fragrmme 3.8, from Cardiff,

10,.0-12,.0.-—/") oainminie BB, Pro len

aan,

FRIDAY, April 23rd.3.0.—Transmissions to Rehoels :

Jd... C,- Kirkman,

4.0,

Paar ree ale

Pingk

“Ronee ie

Everyday Late—Torricelli iithe Hharonreter.' Prot. Ey Bi,Hughes, “How. We Are Gor.gret—In Gore Town?

5.45,—The Costle (corn Urchestri

relayil from thy Cast}e | Tent. 5..—Afternonmn Topics.

lhi&-FOR THEBits ley Ann

5.40.—The Past Bag.

6.0.—Musical Interhude.

615.—Tatk to “Toens :and [.**

6.30110.—Pronrramnefonmeoan.

tHILIDRENS :Lilian,

‘My Finn

ao: } Fit yd


The Dansant.telayed from the

Bailie Lomige Cath Beside,

5,15—FOR THE CHILDREN.

5bo —The -Poat Bag.

60.—A Bhor PianeforteT. D. Janes,

6.50—Preogrmman 8.8, frow. London,

7.40,—-Programme (8.8. from Crna,

10.0-12,0,—Pragramme 8.8,Fermin,

hath,

tecital jw

fir oan

a

we

itd

An advertisement designed and written for

The LISSENOLAby an appreciative purchaser

Mr. W. M. WOODGATE.

To head-phone users everywhere!

I have taken the somewhat unusual course of expressingmy admiration for that really remarkable instrument—the Lissenola—by writing, unasked, this advertisementfor its sponsors. I use the word “remarkable”primarilyin the value-for-money sense; for at a cost of only 13/6you can, like me, own a loud-speaking unit that willgive you as much satisfaction and enjoyment as a speakercosting many pounds. If you possess a gramophone,attach the Lissenola to the tone arm and you will pet asweemess of tone and a clean, crisp reception that willdelight and surprise you. Or you can, with the lucidinstructions and patterns given with every Lissenola,make your own efficient horn for a few pence. My ownLissenola ig used witha cabinet gramophone, and whileit continues to give such splendid results, 1 certainly amnot going to pay a big price for a loud-speaker whichcould only give me equal results. My advice to all whoare tired of head-phones, or who ate envious of theirneighbours’ “many-guinea” speaker, is to invest 13/6 inthe Lissenola—it is money well spent.

I add the usual disclaimer that I have no interestswhatever in Messrs, Lissen Ltd., but am simply adelighted owner of their really excellent product.

(Signed) W. M. WOODGATE,8, Dollis Hill Avenue, Cricklewood, N.W.2

x

LISSEN LIMITED,300-310, Friars Lane, Richmond, Surrey.‘Phones Bichoond 2285 1 ligesd. ‘Grams: *Lissewinem, Phone, Foridan."

Full directions A cone Jdlphesgm The “Lissen- The “Liseen" Reedfor making this loud peak: rcaneaa- ola” inetondy Atachmenc (par.horn ape ween iy be conetracted. COOVETCS. ary ptoding! for wwewith erery The tllaarration tramophonone with cone diaphram

” Licsendla.** shows one tm=tbod inte @ loud loud epenker, Priceiol necomenthog apscaker, Le:

Listen-in withthe LISSENOLA

- the cheapest loud-speaking unit extant

PRICE

13/6EFATH

You can build a horn hike this Gi a few 5and cover it with fancy paper, wall-paper, or ie

Gives wonderfulresults!

a

it to resemble a “many-tuinea’ model,

{Apia Tote, 1935.

RADIO

| h

rmO

H.T. FROMYOUR MAINS

Even the «most elbcent High Tension Batteries require constant re-placements, and the money spent in this way is, for a mult valve set,considerable,Overcome this dithculty by writing to-day fora Fellophone H.T. SupplyUnit— try itor fT days ane, tf at Laide to give complete patisfactron.: feturn

i und nnaged toe with seal totect- ane Tour jooenTey will be retunded,

The Fellophone H.T. Supply Unit is made in two types (1) For Alter-nating Current, and (2) For Direct Current. Please state when orderingthe voltage of your mains ancl (il alternating) the frequency, Note—Youean obtain this information from your: meter,These units: ore simplicity itself to operate; merely plug the adaptorinto o Lamp Holder and connect wp the appropriste termimala to ‘youtcet exactly: as you would an /H.T. Battery. .

These Units have NO MOVING PARTS, there ere NO CHEMICALS,comequently NO MESS, sod they will fest indefinitely: They oreABSOLUTELY SAPE in ie and they give PERFECT SILENTRECEPTION: Forther the current consumed ia LESS than that ‘ol ai-candie-power damp.

SPECIAL OFFER.

To popularise these Units we are making the followingexceptional offer;The FIRST 20,000 Units will be sold for £3- 10-0 forthe A.C, Type and £2 - 10-0 for the D.C. Type.Send in your order to-day, accompanied by remittance andstate (a) the voltage and frequency of your mains,(b) the voltage of H.T. you require for your set. H.T.Units, whether A.C. or D.C., are made to supply either50 or 100 volts at 10 to 15 milliamps in every case.For further information write for our illustrated leafletH.T.S.

NG-SAVE:MENEY.THE FELLOWS MAGNETO CO., LTD.

Cumberland Avenne, Park Royal, Willesden, N.W.10.

BRANCHES:me, LONDON—®, Store Street, Tottenham Coort Road, WC.

iMigrcim FM.) -CARDIFF— HOTTINGHAM—

. Bridlesmith (Cate(Nottingham 5541.)

EFS, 220,

Deminions Arcade, Queena Stree.

LOWCARELESS

fp

TIMES —

YOUR ACCUMULATORAT HOME.

Have you alternating current electric light inyour home 2if co, wrrle ta ws to-day and order a Fella wn Accumul ater

Charger. You simply plug it inte any lamp-holder, givea twist to the spindle, connect up your accumulatorand leave it until chorged,

This charger will gave its.own cost in a few weeks.To begin with, you reed only have one sécumulator,because it can. be charging when not in wee,

CHARGE

Figate siote core:

folly the cofiage *

ond fregaenecy af

your mdine, Pads

Aleraied hore ean

be obtained from

poor mMefer.

Secondly, you will be saved all journeys to the charging

station and you will always have a fully-charged batteryon-hand. Finally, the charging cost is extremely low,wtrking out at about td. for 10 hours charging at

21o°3. dmps, i =

This charger is perfectly safe: it avoids all meas: it tsentively automatic and has no expensive parts to renew,i & designed ig charge 4o¢ 6 volt LT. sccomulatora,

but 2 volt LF acctimulators con be charged af two ae

connected’ in tenes to the terminals ‘dehvering 4 volts.Sent packing free, carfiage “forward on SEVENDAYS’ APPROVAL. ogainst ‘cash.

BUY—BY—POSTEAND-SAVE-MONEY.THE. FELLOWS MAGNETO co. LTD.Cumberland Avenue. Park Royal. baorena

Wid,Branches:

LONTON: * Sisrs St. TotephanDeurtRd. W.ic. (MoscamCAREHFF : iniens Arcade, Uneen Street, S2Ri},NOUTINGHAM : 20, Bridicaquth Gate (Notticgham 51),

LES, PES

Send: for sor ad.

poge tifustroted colalegue Mo, 7aIree, and fer de=

scriptie fealfat ofthis charger.

Armin. Tera, 1826, ]

=

a

=Iape

The Dull Emitterwhich defies old age

18ZT’S beautiful Rhapsody Hongroise—fullof dramatic fire and brilliantly contrasted

ssages—was being broadcast. Away in theStudio, the artiste’s fingers tipped lightly over

the ivory keys. Athome, the family sat enthralled—<captivated by the richness and emotion ofthemasterpiece which won for its composer a nichein the Hall of Fame.

And then suddenly... dead silence, A valvein the Receiving Set had burnt out.

What causes a valve to burn out prematurely ?Excessive heat—nothing else—is the devastating

influence. All metals when heated expand—

when cool, they contract. A valve hlament

constantly ¢xpands or contracts as the current

is turned on or off. The higher the

temperature, in fact. the greater the Types and Prices:expansion. Such treatment, in “7.u Dot Detector and LP. uke - T4/-

out to salve—and so successfully unriddled—bythe invention of the triple-coated filament usedonly in the Wuncell Dull Emitter Valve.

Whereas in most dull emitters, low currentconsumption has been obtained by the use ofextremely fine filaments operating at tempera-tures as high as 2000°, the Wuneell ensureseconomy by entirely different methods. Itsspecial filament is iritle-coafed to ensure 2prolific electron stream at only $00°—practicallythe temperature of the embers of a dying match.

Further, its filament is practically as stout as thatused in any bright emitter. Because of this, andthe fact that its working temperature is so much-lower than hitherto thought possible, heat has littleor no efiect upon it.

As aresult the Wuncell has alreadyWon a freat reputation throughout

" : 18 Falts, ‘Consamption: *5 amps, ' is :cours¢oftime, produces brittlemess «w.s. |withsed top) for GPa t4/- this country and abroad amongee # 18 Volts, Comsnmption ‘9 amps, geles steand inevitably renders the filament Wes. ‘The inet Seeaue tone AEs broadcast listeners as the one dull

very susceptible to fracture. rd Volts. Consamption "5 amy emitter “which really dehes old

a — LF r re ha ¥ i " rt

This was the problem Cossor set “jifui'a4-or ccadrcemmianr 16j- 28°

Fsiuéd be A.C. Ceaser, DM Highbury Grove, London, WgFMDVGFDLG-CLVTeTUNTaNTAEDANRTAROVELNRVENER

Gilbert Adige

illoa

-

ioe a

_—— —

The

Little Giant

—- RADIO TIME ‘APHEL Tite, 1oe5.

LLawa5 WARELESS*

Two Astonishing Bargains.

The Litt Giant 2-Valve Set shownaboveia the most wonderful offer thathas ever been made in the history olWireless. For £6 [5s. you can get ourLittl Giont-2-Valve receiver (£3 14s.weloding 25/- Marconi Royalty), aFellows Junior Loud Speaker withadjustable diaphragm (19/6),0 Fellowsb Volt 20 Amps, accumulator (20!-),a Fellophone 34 Volt HLT. Battery(6/6) Two Silver Clear Louden Valves(4/6 each), Aerial, Insulators, Wiring,and complete instructtons (5/-).You ‘can only obtain this set directirom i of our Branches, In this way

we save you all middlemen profits,cell st marvellously low prices, anditll maintain the high quality forwhich we have always been famous.You can obtain the Little Giant Set ondeferred payments by sending 34/4th order and balance in 6 monthlyingtalments of 19/3,All our goods are sent packing frea,carriage forward, on SEVEN DAYS’APPROVAL, money willingly refunded

if not completely satia

The FELLOPHONE3-VALVE GRANDAn fleal long-range Lond Speaker wet, theTa completa piclides the owing i

HiT, Batters (108 Volts anddirid Bian, Fizedin- cabtneth, 6 Volt Accumulator (25-1,3 Sibeer Clear Louden Valves (46 cach,Headphones (11/6), whetial, Insulators, ete,Cs The ‘Gr (Cubist one (with

TJ. Battery eed Marceni Rayalty eect

coats £12 Vn. Gd, The comelete eet costsBUS. 10s, coh, of by deferred payments,

fa, Gd. new and 6 monthhy payments af

#3, Volutone Loud Speaker 55f- cxtea.

£15-10-0

READ THIS LETTER, which showsthe results you may expect fromthis wonderful set.

95, Chorch Rd., Richmond,March [ 4, $926.

Dear Sirs,

f have to-day received the complete"* Little Giant *" sef qotle safely.Having tried if this evening [ can con-

gratufafepot an producing an aritcle ery

worthy of public palronage, af ao cost

which enlightens one os to the profils ofpour competitors in the Wireless Trade.

Both the set and the Baty Speaker

afford me complefe satisfaction and Ishall conjidenily recdmmend wow,

fn case of your using this letter forpublicity perpozes fet me inform the publicthat "bold no shores. *"

: Yoors faithfully, J, G. Sells.

the shove i¢ one of hundreds ofsimilar letters recerved from delightedLitte Giant users any of which maybe mepected at our ofhees.Do. not hesitate, you will certainlynever. find. swch, wonderful valueanywhere else,

BUY—BYPOSEAND-SAVE:MONEY.The FELLOWS MAGNETO ¢co.. LTD.Cumberland Avenue, Park Royal, N.W.10

BRANCHES :—LONDON : 20, 5: St.. Tattesham (CourtRd. (Miineurn $200.) NOTTINGHAM ; 3, Bridleam:th Gare,(Nettingham $551.) CARDIFF; Dominens Arcade, Quen 51,

EPSaar,

=

are better thanone, they say.Similarly twovalvesarebelterthan one —--IryHusScientiffeCombination

EDISWANP.V.6. (Power) (The Loud Speaker Valoe) & A.R.D.E.

rin =

A PAIR WITHOUTCOMPARE(for 2 Volt Battery)

TWO MOREEDISWAN

COMBINATIONS

ARs PV.4.ForeVou Accentuearone

A.ROG:PYS:rot 3 Wor party

rv _ - r= aa ad oS — —

“ATMOSPHERICS”ELIMINATED

Only by using Accumulator high tensioncan yourealise the purity of receptionattained by cutting out the noises, due topartly run downdry batteries.

The silent background given by ExideH.T. batteries is almost uncanny, givinga freedom from the distortion due‘to“dry battery atmospherics,” that is arevelation and a delight,

Accumulator H.T. means music insteadof noise and every word distinct,

The WJ type has a capacity of 2,500mili-ampere hours, needs recharging onlyevery six months and will last a lifetime.

=piel

|ae

PRICE—

20-volt battery - 45/2a(without acid)’

ise- Od. per volti Each 20 volt-unit assembled in varnished herd-| wood container

Internal resistance negligible. Any required voltage can be obtained

i

'

Volta factically constant. s ; =

| A hind Semiiaed ates LO volt tappings. by coupling,in Series, the appropriateSupplied ready charged, it can be used immed number of 20-voalt units,iatcly on addition of “Accumulator™ acid.

Order from your usual dealer at once to ensure early delivery

F Advertisement of THE. CHLORIDE ELECTRICAL STORAGE CO. LTD, Clifton-Junction,. nr Manchester

——.a

hi@iterie1a

iA

"=]

=a

+;

=a

184 ; | —- RADIO TIMES.|

} He j

HE B6 Valve, whilst possessing similarcharacteristics to the B.T.H. Type B4alve, is designed for use with dry

batteries and can be operated in the samecircuit with the B5 Valve, The combinationof BS Valves for H.F. and detector stageswith BG Valves for the L.F. stages meansefficiency and economy. Below are giventhe electrical characteristics which con-tribute to the excellence of the K6 Valve.

Filament Voltage * = 7 oaltsFifament Corrent = [email protected] ampAneds Voltage - 40 ta 120 volteAnode Resistance - - £2,000 ohms

Remember, a three valve set, fitted with two Bs. valvesand one BG valve, requires only oz of an ampere

for ifs operation.

Price - x

B.T.H.RadioValves

General PurposeTy Ftament Voltage votes,RRfitness OF Asi, 8:

Maw PliwVolage 0)'Vales.

Seca!Bomet6'6

Power Amplifying :

runeD) |Etarsrman190

Be sere0416Insist on B.T.H.—The Best of All

22/6

Ask your deater for a desvwnsiralionand 2 copy of Leajlet No. AR, 7430

The British TiomisnHomi Co, Lid, Croom Hause, cdidwuped, Ladin,Cea

The Fellophone 08> pol ACT.Mater, Ia.

THEFELLOPHONESUPER HIGH TENSION

BATTERY.The silent and efficient working of your set

nds upon a High Tension Battery whichwill deliver a constant voltage, from. cracklingand parasitic noisés throughoutits long life.The Fellophone Super High Tension Batterjesgive these results, and our policy of ‘selling them direct to you through the post, enables you toobtain a really first-class H.T. Battery at remark-ably low prices.The 54 Volt Battery has a special tappingenabling you to bias the grid of your valveswith a negative potential of three volts.The 60 Volt Battery is tapped every three voltsand the 108 Volt Battery every 6 volts, eachnegSerie’ complete with black and redWw plugs.You can only obtain these batteries direct fromus or our branches. Write to-day.

Send for our 44-page illustrated catalogue No, 10 free.

54 Volt Unit (ax sed in Fellows Sels}, Postage o4....... 6/6

GO Volt Unit winice TingsPostsesoa.thBQ

108 Volt: Unit 27pe2,8 vol,ioterraisandposted 73/.

BUY—BY—POSTANDSAVE-MONEY:The FELLOWS MAGNETO CoO,, LTD.Cumberland Avenue, Park Royal, §.W.i0

i Bratches:—LONDON: 2, Stora St. Totteoham Court Rd.7? iMuen $2). No AM: 2), Bridleanmh Gats

arr (Nottingham S5o8), CARDIFF : Deasaisen Arcede, Queen St,

EPS). ie

i " Li=a

[Awmr.: l6re, 1926.an ee

RELESSS

Charge your own

L.T. Batteryat home.

Save all the expense and trouble of sending yourbatteries away for recharging. The new ~

CABINET MODELet. BURNDEPTeet Balkite Trickle

ay? CHARGER« hf ] enables you to keep your accumulator always fully

For fait ul, charged from the ordinary lighting mains withoutInjury to battery or set.

unremitting service The apparatus is simple and needs no attention except\ the occasional addition of distilled water, and its} —the Brown current consumption is less than that of the smallest

Aevery country in the world where Radio tselectric lamp made. It will save its initial cost in

known Brown Instruments are performinga few months.

their daily task—tfaithiully and well. Intoevery Brows Loud Speaker and Headphone1s put

the best that Stiene® knows | the unique principeupon which they are constructed, and the bigh

standard of manufacture insisted upon in. the

thanufacture of cach individual instrument, result

in the wonderiul volume, exceptional purity of

tone. and remarkable fidelity of reproduction

found only in the Brows. No matter what your

awn particular needs may be there 15 a Brown

Instrument toe ft them. Look over the list below

kK and get your own Dealer to demonstrate any

Brown Loud Speaker or Headphone for you,

3le

Gd

7s

ae

—_—<—as

#%

itip

Eby

Brown Load Speakers.

Type H.1. Type i.2. Type H.3. Type H.4.

The. smolivetarea Laca

Seraier.

Claly po) bing

No. 484, for A.C, émly, roo-125 volts No. 489, for A.C only, 200250 yobsqo-Too cycles, completo with filler 40-roo. cycles, complete with filler leasand dip rod, but without acid and dip rod, but withant “acd

x£2.18.0, £2.18,0,

Use Burndept Super Valves—they’re guaranteed

Br ins. high, Height | Zire. Wg ind,

-

vik

120 obi pro: abun beight asd in

54-8 a ld rotisiumes.

-

elSee)

©

citer’ 2000 “odie

“e ‘ 1 bleh. 1HH$8 9 ga oe oo : LE ber

gti Tee qt olen ago" 8 ohn

i i539 9 G2 if oe Gite, 6

: Tyrpo HO. Trpe 4, Cabines Crysinves.

ime, hugh: aj may. igh, aeert The onlygio : z In Mohogany Jon yet keer

Resimance:, Unoressbintes (oe igh tal. avhich ©works7080 or He ol 1, 2080 pet, aes dino 0 Ci Fatal

ola or q.000 obs one olin Se

ze bers the Burndept range includes everything for radioreception from components to complete installations.

£6 0 0 Gis ta 40 fo fo oO 8

Brown Headphones.

Type A. Type F. Type At,

f Ad asec by the Aad Formabar

©

Breed: Tin: New teed

\ | puiralty;.220, 3,000 cask type. type, Gacspialhecd

| ar 4yoeo abi Weight only 6023, [or scnsitivencssi219 ©

si cobs # ood ota 3,000 obs.

i one

iy oo ft oo fi tn wo

. Tedtaytafcai fored onty by

S. G. Brown,Ltd., N. Acton, London, W.3

Retoil Showidtenrs 19, Morthner Street, Won

15, Moorfields, Liverpool, >, High Strect, Southumpten:

| : Depots (1¥belenaly quly)?> 3, Lansdowiee Place Wiest, Bisth,

a Cross Horse, Westgaté Road, Newcuetie.

feo, Welllngton Sirrel, Giasgow.

Telephone: Gerrard 9072 (4 lines). Telegrams: Burndept, Westrand, London.

Branches and Agents everywhere.

Gilbert Aa, 4049,

d I

156 — RADIO TIMES —— [APRlér1, 126.

DIVANCovered in Antique

There is no need to bury inferior dothes because thsHide Rexine:

ready cash in not available: The Willerby Way afbuying faultlessly-cut Clothes is simplicity itself,

j es] You select a material to your taste—pay a small es a saindeposit—anedl actually wear the clothes while yoru pei ay Aa j, DOWN. are paying the balance im eazy monthly inatalenesuts piebrings the chair i- 3 and remember that every: suit is individuallycutyour door, to Your own: Measures,Balance, s

10/- monthly. Willerby: make » Perieet Fitting

ZIT/-

||

LOUNGE SUIT fear | é

Guarantesd to Measure,CASH PRICE ié Deposit-—7/6 Monthly. EASY=6:15:0 WRITE NOW =A Chair to smooth out the Nolé fy consirvetion. Coppered Steet ialcaretoF vo Willey TERMSD So Springs throughout Seal, Back. BellsMaaurctnade Foaecares of the day. ge. or a (Front of Seat fully

so luxuriant, so restlul, so full sprint SeermemraniedAeciate 2 Hiseieeeenerstinreesathitsssnidbsanabeotas= | aD ide Rexine,

|

Filling —Sterilise: Eof comfort, Sprung all over, Horsehair and Fibre: Velueteeneven to its arms. AV Chair that: cushion filled jfeatherdoun withlooks good because it IS good. ruched edgings.

Write now for Patterns and full. descriptions of DormyFurnilre—sent post free.

Settee to + 3-piecematch, ; nie Dormy£14:14:0 ' —

20/- dowa aad 126 FURNISHING Co0? na i7'per month 125, High Holborn, W.C.1. per month,BRANCHES ALL OQVER LONDON.

t Bet bey stil, callat my ot the

; > Witlerby shepa, cxaminsthssmirteat os wide range of the meet ey i

« 2 Gotha in the piece, mend) aoe trot pest *ifebiaisPlus 4 Suit 2 yout peiments being actually iced a ig Feu

J TL + cul ond nade, ff you mpec= Ppa : . Perfectlymm OWE allyask for it our new bro. as ty Fuel,froma. tuhure “BERINO THE

: SCENES” wil be. seni+ Pow fee

Cinarartepd

jinnWILLERBYS716 Monchiy, : Head Offiee great jor Posi favairies 5tvieds” fren the =iwt Lovat ; 404 R.T. EDGWARE ROAD, LONDON,W.2. |Stat‘Peat | City Branch: 183, CHEAPSIDE, E.C.2 (Ist Floor).SorculPuttens | Weat EndBranch: 47, STRAND, W.C2 (1st Floor),pat vost free; LEME: 77, BIGHStBE13.Hi

|

Petje, © 7 aa.aertarintesaiisienterin BITMLEY ikenth: 1, ABERDEENBUILDINGSite aT.

fiperh cal

WILLS'S GOLD FLAKE CIGARETTES a=

GOLD FLAKE; CIGARETTES !a WITH OR WITHOUT CORK Tips.

are

ei

aii og aey ma Pataaee ee ee ee ee a

Arai, Tora, 1@26.] — RADIOTIMES» _—

FAMENELSON’S column symbolises a mighty

achievement. It signifies the undyingfame of a man, frail in physique, but of

indomitable courage and resolution. Its

presence, and what it stands for, has be- Do not forget

come part of our daily life.

CLEARTRONvalves arecarving their niche that the famous

in yvadio history. There will “always be ‘Me Dragonfly

CLEARTRONvalves as part oe Ne wo CO |

and parcel of radio and there . il Ney ss A MPLION

never will be better, They are a Ye «4 is now

all dull emitters with a settled 4 eo

reputation for vastlyincreased

volume, far greater distance,

operatic purity of ‘tone and

keener selectivity. Each valve

is backed by an Ironclad

Guarantee and sold at a

standard price. : :

Hivstraled Catalogue from your Dealer or - Dragonfly

CLEARTRON RADIO LTD. Type AR. 102.

One Charing Cross, London.Works > BIRMINGHAM.

Teley hee . : Regent 2251/4,

oadie - tdearirein, Westra, London.

Less than thepriceofgood Phones!

tn ) Abs: Sear Se bleTYPE Battery, PRICE: GC. 968 Ary Cells rai

a Voit 12/6ro

6. Velt Tes Pibenvent Deteees cick chaeue eae wi hook fh

Pilate.eseO25Anode Volts. c. cy ees teaVoltageAanesion Factor...20eee: =Oee

So|| Sm gives your, oudspeaker

CT. 25s 15+ mane a beller chance A wonderful defector tatur,

AALEERF aWith a Siftron in circuit the

4 : - steady component of current

CAhae? The Siftron from the H.T Battery iscanine Price 3al- elfectively side-tracked and

the loud speakeris fed withspeech currents only.

CLEAR I ROWN Obtainable from “uatneclgpane SrOCKISTS, Radio‘Ts of Stores,

RADIO LIMITED eeDemonstrations gladly piven during businesshours al the AMPLION Showrooms »—

ieeeaaa

i

7t: WG SS INDONONE CHARING CRO 7 Le JN 25. Savile Row, London, Wl. 10, Whitworth St. West. Manchester.

(Works: BI RMINGHAAM) 7, High St. Clapham, 5.'4.. 10, St. Vincent Street, Glasgow.

phere iis no substitutefor ad genuineAMPLIONAnnouncement ofAlfred Graham & Co. (E. A. Graham), Crofton Park, London. SE4,

2

Regent 2251/2. Clearkron, Weetraged, Lonion.

RAeee

Yours stucerely,

Mbaposite Chiat un com be 7 vou1 pit aivivteal bey = bee Bid expert. eel, wad ihe

adthos are ® emitel Me cet belje ee wall

Pia! ee ca eo ME) bet pou bite,a FFE lle coleiata etting’ eal the jemibdlitice Mi conmeeiien eth pach of Ube

& sha weowo in the Wiis; sete der the eee in wher eet ore etetesied, ir tak foeME PRIVATE ADTICE, whipk slo ia tite Fou ditt ine eeligathen,

COMMERTAL Have You ANY Ambitla? -=————- _ENGINEERIN

Aompealaney| :

Acheent, Writ Mow mederaote chon, DICTIONARYT—

orotate a | Part Ons FREE.

Anep Ceriieh Conroe

Aorhiorering & Exiate AueaorAmlmlng

Basking

Book-bropdngGoremetchal /rilemastacCrmetcial Law

Ctaupany LawCoatingBeemanioFitglish god FrenchExtesionip LasForks Euchaage

Greerel EdoentiesBiter Hosines Ms CeodsPole Promotes CearenSeortinrhisWerkibon Oneichslion

TREMATCAL

Appied Mrcbonkca

Budding ChastroctyeGhirk of Werks" DutiesBalle Encinseciag

Boley MakingChamberyGhd Enginterieg

Cogeifcle and Fbrel

DrwagtarotEfectricliy

Erqgiaerring

Foppiry Wark

deckdeciueal Drwwiog \

Internal Combariion FogiaraMarine Enz. B.0.T.MaihcamicsaltirelstinoHelallorerMiniaesMise GorveylngMotos EngineeringSaved Agchi-batore

parvcnbie montiip Mo EE

fonts Ta extend the

nite of the

GOOD REASONS | enmelt Colbegr

| we are pabiishing

why you should join Bey eeeEacyvolopordic

the Bennett College. DictionartjE Beer, Ciel

Miler, biret5 wW J a :te Fee 2.8 itech, etc. You

ecoeragiee ot eS nese | may hare Part 1apeord, hooks =F | FREE. Send far

Port L te-day,

You ore eater

po oblaga-3 ‘We eave

2 Bepert

toLees feneuerydeparimes.

THOMRICAL Cant

Pathan MakledGeant; Suryeringfanltation

PbiphuiidiagGiroetunad Engineeringaoreepimg ane) LevelesTehgraghy andTalebonyTorn FarringWirelesTeerrapbrWorks Magapert"Connie

4. i,Wa a | tton-

you x |rade nA a

Lins

HOTE ADORESS :The Bennott College,Dept. 7, Shofield.

Se -

{Ata lorn, TSAh,

You can buy SavingsCertificates in singledocuments represen-ting 1,5, 10, 25 and50 Caerthficates, coet-ing 16/-,£4, £8, £20

and£40 respectively.There is ao profit of50% on Savings Cer-tificates held for thefull period of ten

* years, or Certificatescan be cashed at anytime with all interestaccroed to date. :SavingsAssociations, +Post Offices and :

*=

i=a

PhdPE

neeee

eee

PRERRERRR

RE

a

&

*ct*====a=2a5=5: Banke sell them,eee

TheRewardofSaving is notonly money—but also peace

of mind

SLES.ERTIFICATES

AccumulatorE bore epecidly Gorrieted Pict ae, WiEre

less: Accomolators of vaerpous bea, Bt propectionate rebed.eleas and fully charged. keepin

SERVICEHIGH & DOW TENSION,

li Fou howe oe ly noe1

nara bath nal GH7 Ox CML6e,. alternate PECHaAnKeS

continnoushy supplied iy punctunl week Iaow Cher 20 peat elecirical monufactoring erpenkence,fortnightly deliveries anywhere In Gireeter ond a plant capable of changing 35,0000 Aeeiinu-London from 3/3 per quarter and yuar- Jalers,-georaniees o pnocioal anontee complete sativlaction. Lf you have your all frees.

tfickrl Sercice of

Zz.

a,

own accucsolators we offer the same serrice -

=irs

lHostration sbowsPatent Wardrobe

Simular model for Ladiesvried Pinos

ie

The ““WATTS”Improved Patent

WARDROBE FITTING

29;

EXPLANATORY. FOLGER POST FREE.RADIO SERVICECo., 210%. torrets, coe 5 0TORRIANG AVENUE, N.W.5

| Read this strikiing Setimeny| from a user of OKon

Lot oar valve Making plant repair your Valves.btokeo of barra t-oit yolvamithy ond | i - |

promptly (most makes}. Amplification, } “1 am moro than swtisfied. Can hoeeatlyrida Hive, Sonal eurecnBetLgipac. | = poor repalred value hae given better

- : ay - Virlct results than any other T have tied, which

; Peaphete i feop, E “a(a pea ipchude af least ais, ol of the best knees] + [ee ds =

f tynye The. Soi erepuleeldec 8.P's,rt makers. Have dikcarded a pew bE.

riaf ee i Lares valve repairing aly do favour of pours, T consider it a—rm(othe werld, ‘List Froe. great leofo °Getemers

|

Nie order feo fergie ot foo seal, munlérs with limited jacome

Advi, of RABDIONS LTD, Valeo Besolartoree and Eegoleie, Boilirem, or. Meecieneld, Obeahire

ined Spel

Nindlertuse yer wattitokses ancl eei te papepeta ythey irertalli fd | 2/6

(iting? full any wae ecante paid in UI, :

reer Placesfu ‘i each.HE yor dealer does mot stock writedirect to London Offtee and Showroom:

Beot. 104, 24, Reicross Street, £.0,1of to Sole Manulecturar:

FITTG EXTENDED

Mana

JO!OHN WATTS(Dep. 1)

Lambert Works

SHEFFIELD

See the

Fora ae

THE

30 FEET+3 FEETeoeiL

PostTact

ELECTRONWIREFOR PERFECT EXTENS/OYYS

GREATLY

Extension—

IMPROVES RECEPTION.

Ane Jengih ebtolaable

»? The New London Electron Works, Lid, London, E.6.if tant hig -e- Bn

ONLY WORLD -PROGRAMME PAPER.

RADIO SUPPLEMENTDominion and Foreign Programmes. Every Friday, 2d. —

a

Ee

1

_Aren. letra, 1026, |

CAN YOU FORECASTTHE

CUP FINAL

RESULT?

Bright. Emitiarg, r Dull Emitters. D.E. Power Valves,Fi L. EF “aia Lhe teeing. FERI LF. ana Deteeter. FER ‘Transbarmer Couple

PZ HF AmpliSer. 5. volts FER? ELF. Arpliher, 4 walte Amplifiers. PERS Pestetanes

G4 BTvt basta waeatcketeies 4 1G | Th OPTsaee ee bee ay- Cawpled. Ampltherr 6° volts

ae En Peres besdeorien acevel Ea

: Dull Emitters, Dall Emitters, D.E, Power Valwes.FERI Li: and) Detechor, LERI LF. and “Detector. PERI Tronornmer Coupled

F EAZ HLF. Ampliber, 6 yolan LER? H.-F, Amplifier. 2 wolts Armpbhers PER? PRatiitanen

OF wrap: .'s-.', cushrvrrerrr cok hy. Gad AAAPENS niet cietenn Bf- Coupled Ampliiers, 4 volts

oe mapaemecscesecescnen stares Ti.

jo ee three wives Od. four, five of dor valves Gd.Postage —Ore valve 4d. ;

A SPORTING COMPETITION

A SUPERB FELLOWS TABLE GRAND ELECTRICGRAMOPHONEwill be presented free of all cost and carriagepaid to the winner of this simple competition.Send in your coupon at once. If you have not electric lightm your house, you can choose Fellows goods ta the value ofthe Gramophone if you win.

WHAT YOU HAVE TO DO:1.—Fil in the coupon below ordering one or more of the Louden Valves

mentioned akuve.,?—Fill in on the coupon(a) Your forecast of the team which will win

the Cup Final at Wembley on April 24th, and (b) your forecastof the number of people who will attend the match.

3.—Tear off the coupon and post to ws together with remittance,4—You may send in any number of coupons, but each must contain

an order and remittance for at least one Lowden Valve.5.—The Prize will be awarded to the entrant who having forecast

correctly the winning team, givea the closest estimate of theoffeial attendance, The Directors’ decision shall in all cases bebinding and hnal and noe correspondence can be entered tito.

6.—ALL COUPONS MUST REACH US NOT LATER THAN FIRSTPOST ON THURSDAY, APRIL 22.

” Send for our 44-page Iilustrated Catalogue, No. 10, Free.

HoudenValvesTo THE FELLOWS MAGNETO CO., LTD., CUMBERLAND AVENUE, PARK ROYAL, §.W.10.

1 ENCLOSE REMITTANCE VALUER...c06- FOR...-LOUDEN WALVEG) TYPE...

| FOREGAST THAT THE TEAM TO WIN THE COP WIL. Bbvcrsssscessscises

I FORECAST THAT THE OFFICIAL ATTENDANCE WILL GE j..::s:rrtrrrereneusiensnsass

| AGREE TO ABIDE BY THE DIRECTORS” DECISION ON ALL MATTERS,

DAMS eeaeerte cies ine Gnas

eR akekeheeeaeeee

__ RADIO TIM

= Lag.

5-120VOLTS ~

ermanent H-T3 with the MALanodeconverterNo modern 3 or 4 valve set can do itselfjustice unless it is supplied with a per.manent, adjustable and steady supply ofH.T. current for its valves. H.F., detector,and L.F. Power valves all require differentH.T. voltages for efficient and economicalworking, and these cannot satisfactorily besupplied by H.T. wet or dry batteries.

The M-L Anode Converter, however, isspecially designed to dothis. Run off thesame accumulator as the valve filaments,the M-L Converter gives any value of H.T,voltage required. (See particulars below,

An Anode Converter lasts for ever andneeds no attention, and it is 50 efficientthat it uses very little current.

Type BX. (doiven from ao 6-volt accumulator)gives an H.T. range of 35-85 volts, and asimultaneous higher range to 120 vwolts.Driven from a 4-volt accumulator, 2/3 ofthese H.T. voltages.

£12 15s. Od. complete.

Type CX (driven from a 12-volt accumulator)gives 35-85 volts and a simultancous upperrange to 300 volts.

£15 Os. Od. complete.

Send the attached coupon at once for full particulars

S. SMITH & SONS (M.A.) Ltd.179-155, Great Portland Street, London, W.1

Telephone: Jangham 2723,

1a RADIO TIMES [Ani Thre, Tats

YOURHOLIDAYa year dry ihe hollday. thal

different Explore new country

cé gy | Why “Watts” Blades ExcelSPIRO Steel ied is Goet procurnble: ‘Than

} PCOSCnr annehee showingSAE ErY BRAZOR BLADE= andl aadfcr perrice ASD THEY ARE BRITISH.

f tPF perfeot blogdes in eoerv JIS pockel,

SHARPENERFeet Ve. 1

A. RewmorkobleBritteh fneiation

aul enjay healthy, resttul chong:

NORFOLK EROADS i free from irksome routine, ——aEe

Mo troublesome, "| THE NORFOLK BROADS,i_ ing. Dre f with them natural beauties and quic

biade on old-world ‘villages, will enchant you. They are 120 omiles from London, and

const of 200 miles of safe inland rivers.and lakes, fituabed between (rome| ovemebobt. and Serwich. You hire from ue fer a weee or Longer a fully -forniahedwhore, 3acht, or moter-bont, which becomes pour Hoating home. moving when aniwhee pou wish. misnd, net Gay the sen. We con sopply oh ailendant to mannge theboat aed do all cooking, You. only have to enjoy yourecll. “The cost. including banfagd, che, overages. £4 Dee ‘hoad face aw eorke

pen, close boturn handle an

—}——

fel a cuper-heen a i : a |

bled: ine mo- \inN a |ment. [tindelin-

+ :

i,” Lisa, ,Be. estasatts L

itely prolores the , Eirigeda JH, suatievs- tor ba Meindl “io~day2H. potanr on! ee Pe. page Rookie, “Baw Fevfiny a Fivcindds Hotidiny- THA eae li 5 OMAR Heo: vowi, Tila nes a ned fr

ile of ony Gilletle- “ale MaWinimoburers ee : ieae| an oak” eral ave initiated tn tite Pen éce a a Gh a: GE: Se! eelneree % |JOHN WATTS || BrAKeE’sILt. 9 Broadland Haden, UTvate Sconces: frees cand aller! Autte-strop typ ‘ (Dept. 104), Lambert Works, Sheffield, Neweate Street informsdiian fressaey £2 |

Pitas i a ' } (kikshMinhank tever: Lib venre hk 1c (Sale eee sh LONDON, EC. ; ersahaonst Encuke ee |—i

Double the ranoe

; Solutionand Prizewinners of the H.MH.gare Crossword Puzzle,

The det 1 uf (ESAD ah I biearideal to A. J. Taker, DyknboekFart ied mentite, Buertelic, wpa ibubde we ikaie FRO

tT! clot @nEpe ra with t th ina amid or fatty faehi refiie"Ea "Fe. 4 a!Tay bea, 8 Bish Bait 18, Pirlar faa [petieeee onrohit: Misa M Ree, Por Terr, Ha interline, mr Hud redid ISRECrimp, 1B, Rew Aghior fy ay Tathow, os Mandrake Be Upper Toots :

Sabine I. fiekor Dake teak Farr towel) id, “Tilsheqeetcg Hrlwtol Put HaareA flIwine compeLiboerw ine 6 ihueie on oe it

a oe 7 M.i * Phe

Cine had is cma (CHE AbruyictinPedl bp

Led ee DLP oan ives cr Abanider Doek-

far Uvcent ecm bowelschews bam & t., Le.,

" Tush ay i Felineksl Oca. ne :* * - eo eh Aided New iFrosces (H,fee Bmed Sirew: Aroeat ‘turner o Bratseis Rd, Bix. Delis. Ab E ot :

‘ler Mion inert, Hirt an Ford, Wearken cnet oe . mya begr aeQruristen i E sha - gor, 16, Milsurn, Inverice 1 eeterete be oathem Wala [0 Theiinikow Coitace:, Parkburs, Fe Pa PTeer eee gaa J

i Shocker 44, Logan Ri,, Priasol;. ire: Ff iar Wr. Weoth Biple

i). Tiras aa EiriHd. Wood iret, Boe; 7iia, 4, Cheakeue Cine, Peelive Pa Tite. rd. _

Cumm, 1, Lonkwray el (ot meore, KendSc}, Sr rcWlnbileers, Kania: Ta Lie,

— Tori, bitinit iteh, Soo bined: 7, P. Furniva!} Aalk ko Torre, Teebinws Mr. Birkenkesd: Fo iojs Mh lish dare, Seyorlienptom; 6

Rii-y dewe., Hoowton i a)L

&

{JE | ck art Wiring

ASRS

|

OCHA enthk jl fg 245 irkood Bd. Boethwiek: & ; nia, ah, Parkef “Ewen Rel Ate ‘Mh Men, He ih: Raliield,

aga amerobesHi Roieysretor,6 Ogee. it : Hal

ELL EF E/LIT/E/o ALL PRIZE? ABE EDN CRSPATONED THE WEEE

HARRY MORSER & Co. (Wireless), Ltd. °° “ Adaress

Wes iid node “oa,

BL Ateinaon, 3. Weer.. ‘Yorks: AL ‘Lia bre f, Tihs

E Roriclk £Erd Eutry)|: -F. &a) 2d, Le ne ad Cropdon, Burren: Wi. Of, Gerson:htt, Sl "lkrel ty nacht Hnrey Wlotsbees

le:

A Holiday off the beaten track

6.000 KhILES In A CUNARDER ANDA TOUR 8Y EAIL, RIVER AND LAKE.

CANADA « U.S.A.From

£37. 14s.return. ocean andland fares inclusive.

FROM THREE TO FOUR WEEKS.

Write for booklet to CUNARD LINE. Liver-

pool, London, or local offices and agents.

CUNARD

The Lifetime ServicePenRegulor Types from 12. Self-fillingnod Safety Types drome 1a. Seees Witterman's Combinibow, Writ.ing Smds ;ooentaleag Pen ond Peel!

to+ matck, from 2a, Ge StatheBersOil Jewellers,

“The Pan Reok" fee fren

L. G, SLOAN, Ltd.

Wireless Crystals For All! ESARR. S JOHN HENRY says iwsliey qeacanteed tv fe Radia Clay colours bemutifally,

* Toe Hawgee of Bosaell’ = improves tha imate of im tobacco

“Purpie Label" HERTZITE . 1/6 CZ A Pp oe CESAR cee. oom! is

sis ae jealones.cpaneat ub Cheese THE RADIO CLAYThe famous VALVOX Lt + i nade from pare evon Cle meal

TRON PYEITES of eae ifs BI S CU [ T S ie mameteted with = ‘Falean.: oalv as a facts only by EW = en Lt give yoy

P ae . 13 ala . fs aad = _ : : Ae et. Drv SemmesMOLYBDENITE mt favien) ga i j CARR & co LTD ae ‘eta ee ,ZINCITE ie pee Me eat) te ee i ., CARLISLE. iaan Bl 7RECTARITE “a se a Nits’ DeeSoee san tay ue epaired i ature 9s Diy Sovolker, 4

-HELMSFORD Be ee ate i - AS GOootp a5 NEWGALENA a cea eent "a ceerealiae tw Rea Bebe aril died A Bllel ete ed SAMPLE PIPE. :CARBON Sanna” ; - vy Py ieeeee ‘ Agios ul “ bo

peel es fd. Minimum DE. eorrent FIS amos,eerrishill “i Sent PLO, for G*THOUSAND STAR dd, ALL BRIGHTAte DULL rTEERS LISTED 5J. | not stamps,

A c MBs -—MIx ARG ond owe will sendwetieegron FERRO-SILICON TRANSMITTING VALVES REPAIRED | sample pipe for you to

oma bt rH oe ms eae late ity fe Gh Sefer rg ad | the ia by better pe ere Lint abril) La teat The5 colfer applies ia

ae imo Po 1 C with valwin "Phone teee© fl LJ.K. only e

DEPT. RT). TABOR GROVE, ROR: amy’ Smetre-THE RUSSELL LABORATORIES. VALCO LTD. BLED, LONDON, 5.8.10 EDWARD POLLOCH iTepie| Wi, Al Bireet, BIRMINGHAM. LL CONTRACTORS 3 LM. eee iia Eisk St. Pipe Factors, Ansoate, Migricheegiey

Printed by Nevars ¢ PRason Paixtiva Cu. nn, Name treat, Ladbroke firg 10, and Publivhedfor the Propristoty by Geonee Newses, Lro., 8-11, Sontharpton Street,Siri, London, Wt a riaoe April 1th, eo.

. RADIO TIMES -—— : = 19E

LOTS MORE FUNAND

BETTER RESULTSListening-in is the greatest fun in the world. There are programmesof every description which please both young and old. Use

ELECTRON WIRE or SUPERIAL and make sure of perfectreception by completing the circuit with the ELECTRON EARTH

MAT. the most amazing earth ever devised.

ELECTRONWIRE]Wireless enthusiasts are astonished at their results when ELECTRON products

are being used.

How easy it is to run the Famous ELECTRON EXTENSION WIREfrom theset in one room to the loudspeaker in another, or even outdoors. Furthermore, you

i actually get improved reception because the EXTENSION WIREconsiderably

enhances the musical tone.

FOR LONG-DISTANCE RECEPTION| Lod

SUPERIAL = the advanced acrial tor the experimenter, bringing ee =i

in all Continental stations to your very door, SUPERLAL, being Bary ili = HE |

indulated with extra heavy vuleaniged rubber,

renders insulators an unnecessary extravagance,

besides increasing the long-distance range of your

Set,

Including Wooden Spool. Portage Pd.

.The ELECTRON EARTH MATis supremc!y cfficient.- Ha very

; simplicity compels it, The coormous suriece olfered by the in-

numerable strands of the -line mesh at which it is composed

attords unusual freedom of relense to the high frequency currents.

The ELECTRON EARTH MAT is. made of the ripatexpensive phosphor brartee Ene-grained qin, mounted on a

abrong metol gc, bo which ig fixed 25 feet ofne a e a a Tht EARTH WIRE, complete, 2 &s

’ : : Pla aaican in . Remember ft also includes 25 feet of EARTH

WIRE. already fixed. Pastage 6d. EXTENSION WIRE IN | : f

i heels Phan | .

HANDY 50-feet LENGTHS |An extension made with Electron Wire from 50 feet

the set inone room to the loud speaker or ‘phones in

anotheror in the garden greatly improves therecep- (25ft. double)

ton. Bury Electron Wire in a trench, train it over

the pergola, and. tt remains A permanent b xtore.

Weatherprool, rast-preot. damp-proof, Alwayaready,

iii, atouble), Fy,

ipebbes che Ble, Bye. Pestage

ie

SOG.

Ca. LATS Goa ea), Syaa

toy leneth obliaatiadet

-

He i =e es = " “ir 1 Jf unobtainable from your (Dealer cond direct to us, fogether with HIS NAME AND ADDRESS,

2 Bat i 3 dd a. and we will delieer promptly by return. Do not be persuaded to bay anything else.

NEW LONDON ELECTRON WORKS,LTD.(Members of the B.C)

DEPT. 4, EAST HAM, LONDON, E.6.Tekgram: * Connor, Loaenn,””

Telrohanes: srngeuneed MOS-1

—- RADIO TIMES LC

A Filament that can be tied in knots

after 1000 hours life and cannot be

broken by the roughest handling= FILAMENT that remains ductile so that it can be tied ir. i knot

after 1000 hours life is an achievement that assures

VASTLY INCREASED VALVE LIFEThis wonderful filament is the key feature of Mullard P.M. Valves. InMullard P.M. Valves the filaments are so economical that no glow1 visibleduring operation, and they require

ONLY ONE-TENTH AMPEREIn addition the reception they give is free fromall microphonic noises.

Lf you use a 4-volt accumulator of 3 dry cells

ASK FOR THE P.M.3 Gat a. pr eat, eeeA general purpose valve for every circuit

ASK FOR THE P.M.4 Sr Rear‘The firiest loudspeaker valve ever produced

" GET THEM FROM YOUR RADIO DEALER

MullardTHE-MASTER:-VALVEADVT. THE MULLARD WIRELESS SERVICE CO., LTD., BALHAM, LONDON, Swi

ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR “RADIO TIMES” should be addressed ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT, GHORGE NEWNES, Lip,6-11, SOUTHAMPTON STREET, Sraanp, ‘W.C.2,

THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THEBBG - Index of

Documents