| WIRELESSES | An old-fashioned word for radios (10) |
| TABERNACLE | Salt Lake ___, broadcasting home for radio's "Music & the Spoken Word" since 1929 |
| APPOINT | Assign a use for radios |
| SPIKEMILLIGAN | Comedy great and chief writer for radio's The Goons (5,8) |
| CONFECTION | A sugary cake, fancy, sweetmeat etc; an old-fashioned word for a lady's elaborate garment; or, a light frothy/frivolous entertainment (10) |
| CHAR | Material blackened by burning; an informal word for tea; a trout-like salmonid fish; an odd job or piece of housework; or, an old-fashioned word for a domestic assistant (4) |
| RIPSNORTER | Old-fashioned word for a barnstormer |
| HOUSEWIFE | An old-fashioned word for a chatelaine, domestic goddess, hausfrau or lady/mistress of the menage; a pocket sewing kit, aka an etui or hussy; or, a style of pillowcase (9) |
| WIRELESS | An old-fashioned word for a radio (8) |
| SLACKS | An old-fashioned word for casual trousers (6) |
| NOEL | Boy's name, and an old-fashioned word for Christmas (4) |
| MAIDS | An old fashioned word for female dairy workers, such as the eight counted in the song The Twelve Days of Christmas (5) |
| ROSY | An old-fashioned word for wine that also means blushing, bright, hopeful or promising; abounding in flowers such as floribundas; pinkish or reddish, like said blooms; or, having a healthy glowing comp |
| NOSEGAY | Meaning "fragrant ornament" or "smell toy", an old-fashioned word for a small bouquet, bunch, corsage or posy of sweet-scented flowers (7) |
| VIAND | Old-fashioned word for an item of food |
| TAVERN | Old-fashioned word for pub (6) |
| TOPPING | Old-fashioned word for 'first-rate' (7) |
| HIFI | Old fashioned word for stereo equipment (2-2) |
| PLUMBUM | Old-fashioned word for lead (7) |
| PAL | Rather old-fashioned word for a friend (3) |
