FROM 1YA NEXT WEEK.

Auckland Star, Volume LXVII, Issue 91, 17 April 1936, Page 14

FROM IYA NEXT WEEK.

Sunday.—9 a.m., selected recordings; 11 a m reiay of service from Mount Eden Baptist Church; 1 to 2 p.m., recorded dinner music; 2 to 4.30 p.m., selected recordings, featuring, at 3.30 p.m., Pablo Casals ('cellist) and Schulhor (pianist) presenting Sonata for Violoncello and Piano in A Major," by Beethoven; 7 p.m., relay of service from Pitt Street Methodist Church; 8.30 p.m., concert by the Auckland Municipal Band, relayed from Albert Park.

Monday.—From 11.30 a.m.. running' commentaries on the Avondale Jockey Club's autumn meeting at Avondale; 7.30 p.m., agricultural talk by Mr. P. W. Smallfield, "Pasture Topdressing: Results of Recent Experimental Work"; 8 p.m., concert programme, featuring two radio plays, presented in the studio; at 8 p.m., "Shanghai," produced by Miss Nora Wliineray, and (at 8.40 p.m.) "The Password," produced by Mr. J. W. Bailey; 9 5 p.m., relay from Town Hall of boxing contest, the professional welter-weight bout between Cyril Pluto and Neville Mudgway; 10 to il p.m., music, mirth and melody session.

Tuesday. — 8 p.m., concert programme, featuring the string orchestra, "Eb and Zeb," Japanese houseboy and "Music At Your Fireside" series; 9.5 p.m., talk by Mr. H. G. Bell on "World Affairs"; 9.20 p.m. to 11 p.m., recorded dance music.

Wednesday. — 8 p.m., chamber music programme, featuring Haydn Murray, violin, and Owen Jensen, piano, presenting Lekeu's Sonata for Violin and Piano, and numerous selected recordings; 9.5 p.m., another of the "Popular Fallacies" series, talk by Mr. A. B. Thompson, "That InTant Prodigies Do Not Fulfil Their Promise"; 10 to 11 p.m., music, mirth and melody session.

Thursday.—l2.3o p.m., relay or midweek service from St. Matthew's Church; 7.30 p.m., recorded talk by Mr. W. W. Bird, late superintendent of native education, "The Maori Language"; 8 p.m., concert programme, featuring a 8.8.C. recorded programme, "Following In Father's Footsteps," a variety programme; 9.5 p.m., talk by Professor H. M. Algie, "St. George, Patron Saint of England"; 9.20 p m., band programme or recordings by the band ol' Ills Majesty's Coldstream Guards; 10 to 11 p.m., dance music.

Friday.— 7.30 p.m., sports talk by Gordon Ilutter; 8 p.m., concert programme, featuring music by Tschaifcowsky, a master or orchestration, also recordings by Lawrence Tibbett, baritone; 9.5 p.m., talk by Miss Agnes Stops, organiser of Women's Institutes, "Gardens Versus Fortifications ; 10.12 to H. 12 p.m., music, mirth and melody session.

Saturday (Anzac Day).—9 a.m., selected recording's; 11 a.m., relay from the Town Hall or the citizens' commemorative service; 1 to 2 p.m.. lunch music; 3 p.m., description of ceremonial parade, relayed from the Ceno>aph; 8 p.m., "Reverie," a quiet liour or rancy and reflection in poetry and music, narrated by Zoe Bartley,Baxter, Norton Hammond and Gilbert O'Sulilvan; 9.5 p.m., a programme or music appropriate to the day, featuring 1 Gladys Lorimer, soprano: 10 to 11 p.m., favourites, old and new.