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Radio Record, Volume I, Issue 29, 3 February 1928, Page 13

Half:an-hour Later. "Worker" (Newtown) writes: "I artive home about five every evening and miss the afternoon sessions. A number of friends have been talking it over with me, and they all agree that the halfhour at the beginning could be easily placed at the end of the session. Halfpast three, 1 believe, is the conventional time for paying social calls, and so afternoon tea parties would not be in anv way disturbed. There may be other difficulties in the way of such an arrangement, but 1 feel sure that the Proadvast Company, which has always been agreeable to putting into practice any reasonable suggestion, will not entirely ignore this mild proposition," The Children’s Session, "V.R." (Kilbirnie) writes: ‘During tea-lime, mv children are always interested in their special session, and follow the storics and birthday greetings eagerly. It keeps them quiet, so I have no fault to find with the wireless accompaniment to uy meal. But I may say that Auntie Dot and Uncle Jasper, with their light hanter and jollity, provide for both aduits and children alike. My children’s open delight in Uncle Jasper’s bogus attempts to repeat Auntie Dot’s ‘tongue twisters’? and their glee when Auntie Dot hecomes so cutting is great to see. I wish these two every success, and trust they will continue to carry on in the same way as they have been doing."?