S u b i a c o   E x h i b i t i o n           W W   O c t o b e r   1 0 t h   1 9 2 3
 A s   a   m a r k   t o w a r d s   t h e   p r o g r e s s   o f   w i r e l e s s   t e l e g r a p h y   i n   W e s t e r n Australia, the members of the Subiaco Radio Club are cconducting an exhibition in Kings Hall on Friday next.
In addition to the display of wireless sets by the worlds makers, as well as those of our own amateurs, there will be a Broadcasting Demonstration under the capable direction of Messrs. Coxon & Wishaw.
This should prove of considerable interest  to visitors, and even the most sceptical will realise the advantages which can be derived from wireless.
All the local traders will be exhibiting their special lines, and everything points to a huge success for this, the first exhibition of wireless apparatus in W.A.
"Western Wireless" October 24th 1923.
Subiaco Exhibition proves a great success.
The Kings Hall Subiaco was crowded to the doors on the evening of the 12th inst. when the Subiaco Radio Society conducted an exhibition and Radio Concert.
The entertainment was both novel and interesting, and will be the means of gathering into the fold many wireless enthusiasts.
In declaring the exhibition-concert open, Mr.Richardson M.L.A (Hon) President of the society, in a happy little speech, gave a brief outline of the  history of the society since its inception just five months ago, when a little band of amateurs assembled and formed themselves into what is now known as the Subiaco Radio Society. Today, said the speaker, the membership is over 60, which in itself is a good indication of the widespread interest
which is being taken in wireless telegraphy.
The concert programme included several musical items which were broadcast by  Mr.W.E.Coxon from his home in Bulwer St, North Perth, and they were greatly appreciated by the patrons of the show. The exhibition embraced several sets made by local amateurs,
whilst six city traders displayed the various components which go towards the construction of receiving sets.
Altogether the exhibition was a great success and must have been gratifying to  Secretary Congdon and his colleagues who worked hard in preparing this novel entertainment.
FIRST RADIO CONCERT IN W.A.
On Thursday evening December 6th 1923 the first concert to be broadcast in W.A. was held at the Lyceum Theatre, Mt.Lawley, and proved a monster success. Organised byand for the purpose of raising funds to purchase a set for their club, the Mt.Lawley
amateurs are to be complimented on their efforts. The audience at the Theatre was both large and appreciative, and a varied programme was given, among the items being two exceptionally fine selections by McMahon's Concert Band,and ragtime by the Perth Banjo Team. Mr.Goff's choir sang "The lost chord" and "Hallelujah" whilst Miss Gwladys Edwards
gave a fine rendition of Olivers "Yonder." Mr.Peter Roxby sang "Old pal o'mine" and     "O Solo Mio", and later, duets with Miss Edwards. Mr.Jack Stevens' numbers were "Muleteer of Malaga" and"When bright eyes glance." Mr.Bert Gibson was in his element with patter and comic songs. Professor Ross prefaced the concert with a few remarks.  The transmission was in the hands of Mr.W.E.Coxon, who is to be complimented on his success, as listeners-in have already reported on having received the concert very clearly.
It is the intention of the Mt.Lawley members to organise another concert at an early date.