BROADCASTING.

Press, Volume XLIV, Issue 19400, 28 August 1928, Page 5

BROADCASTING.

TO-DAY'S PROGRAMMES. BZC, CHRISTCHUBCH. (250 Metres.) 10-11 a.m.: Housewives' session, conducted by Miss Millicent Jennings. 12 noon-1 p.m.: News session and miscellaneous programme. 2.30-4.30: Selected concert programme. 6.307.45: Children's session ("A Trip to Mars ), Lady Gay, Uncle Tom, Mr Wiseman ana Sunbeams. During the children's session a competition will be broadcast, the prizes being ten double tickets for next w« e * B programme at the Grand Theatre. 7.45-8: News sessioa. 8-10.15: Selected concert programme, the items including selections from the September issue of gramophone records. Vocal items will be contributed by Mr Percy Caithness, who will eing "Bells of the Sea,*' "The Sailor's Paradise," " "I'm Away from the "World," and "Ramona." 2YA, WELLINGTON. (420 Metres.) 3 p.m.: Chimes of the General Post Oince clock, Wellington. 3.1: Selected gramophone items. 4.30: Sports results to nand; selected gramophone items. 6: Children's nour, conducted by Big .brother Jack and pupils of Miss Agnes Wright; piano soio, Cousin Billy, "Pas des Amphoxes" (Charmnade) ; birthdays, Big Brother Jack, piano solo, Cousin irma, "V'aise" (Ponshinoflv; recitation, Cousin Kathleen, "What the Thrush Says" (Scott Hooper); piano solo, Cousin Jean, "The Merry Huntsmen" (Bauman); story, Big Brother Jack; recitation, cousin, ".Disobedient" (A. A. Milne); piano duet, Cousins Irma and Ena, "Shepherds' Dance" (German). 7: News session, market reports, and sports results. 7.40: Lecturette—Representative of Agricultural Department, "For the Man on the Land." 8: Chime& of the General Post Office clock, Wellington. 8.1: Overture—The Orchestra, "Pique Dame" (Suppe). 8.9: Vccal quartet—The Orpheus Quartet, "With a Laugh as We Go Round" (Bennett). 8.12: Baritone solo—Mr Kay Kemr>, " 'Tis Jolly to Hunt" (Bennett). 8.15: 'Cello solo with orchestral accompaniment—Mr George Ellwood, "Second Movement Haydn Concerto." 8.23: Humour—Mr Doug Stark, "Somebody Waiting for Me" (Lauder). 8.29: Songs at the piano—Mr Billy Hart, (a) "Without You, Sweetheart" (De Sylva); (b) selected; (c) selected. 8.39: Light opera selection—The Orchestra, "The Blue Mazurka" (Lehar). 8.49: Vocal Alice Harris and Miss Lily Mackie, "Song of th/s Summer Wind" (Venter). 8.52: Tenor sole—Mr Arthur Coe, "When the House is Asleep" (Haigh). 8.55: Instrumental item—Th9 Orchestra, request number. 9.3: Weather report and announcements. 9.5: Contralto solo—Miss Lily Mackie, "Yesterday and To-day" (Spross). 9.8: The Ambassador Trio, in fifteen minutes of piano, banjo, and saxophone specialities. Fox-trot—Ambassador Trio, "Dew, Dew, Dewy Day"; soprano saxophona—Mr Jaclf Maybury, "Because" (d'Hardelot); banjo solos—Mr Dick Richards, (a) "Sand" (Von Tiizer); (b) "Way Down TJt>on the Swanee River"; piano solo—Mr Frank Andrews, "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose" (Falkenstein): march—Ambassador Trio, "The Stars and Stripes March" (Sousa). 9.25: Vocal auartet—The Orpheus Quartet, "Canadian Boat Sont;" (traditional) 9.26: Sonrono solo —Mrs Alice Harris, "Sink. Red Sun" (Del Riesro). 9.28: Humour—Mr Doug. Stark, "Till Ready" (original). 9.36: Baritone nolo—Mr Ray Kemp, "Brown Bird Singintr 'Wood). 9.33: Instrumental item—The Orchestra, "Belle of New York" (Karker). 9,47: Tenor solo—Mr Arthur Coe. "The Hream" 'Rubinstein). 9.50: Vocal quartet— The Orpheus Quartet, "Juanita" (traditional). 9.53: Instrumental items—The Orchestra, donee numbers.

4YA, DUNEDIN. •(463 Metres.) S p;m.: Town Hall chimes. 3.1: Gramophone concert. • 4: Address on "Art Needlework," by Mißs Marguerite Puchegud (under'the auspices of King Edward Technical College). 4.15: Gramophone music. 4.25: Sports results. 6: Town Hall chimes. 6.1: Children's session—Big Brother Bill; Happy Folks' Anthem; the musical and elocutionary part of the programme will be provdied by a group of infant pupils. taught by' Miss Noeline Parker; all the pupils will be under seven years of age. 7.1C: 'News session. B:'Town Hall chimes; concert by the fet. Hilda Band, under the baton of Mr JflS. Dixon, and items by assisting artists. 8.1: March—Band, "Fearless and Free" \Hawkins). 8.5: Soprano solos—Mrs D. Carty, (a) "Jessie's Dream" (Blockley); (b) "Auld Scotch Sangs" (traditional). 8.12: Recital— Mr Lester Mbller, *Hints on Geography" (Stanford). : S.lß:' Waltz-HBand, ■'-'-'Honey Flowers" (Kimmar). 8:26: Tenor '.solo-r-Hr L. E. Dalley, (Lehmann). ■ • 8.29: Recitals l —Miss ,• Anita Winkel, (a) "The. Glory of the ' Garden!' (Kipling); (b) "Foolish Questions" (Anon.). 8.37: ' Euphonium solo with band uccompaniment, "Simple Avue" (Thome). 8.43: Mezzo-eoprario solos—Miss E. Basire, (a) "Thanks be to God" (Dickson); (b) "Homeland" (Drummond).' 8.49: Descriptive, selection—Band, "A Sailor's Life" (Cope). '9.2: Weather forecast. 9.5: Baritone. solo—Mr Bert Rawlinson, "Th© Meeting of the Waters" (Moore). 9.9: Recitals—Mr.Lester Moller, (a) "Men of the English Race" (Davey); (b) "The New Food" (Leacock). 9.18: March—Band, "Captain of the Guard" (Jnpp). 9.22: Vocal duet—Mrs D. Carty and Mr Rawlinson, "The Auld Hoose" (Moffatt). 9.26: Tenor, solos—Mr L. E. Dalley, (a) "When Childa Playa" (Davies); (b) "My Heart Sings to You." ' 9.30: Overture—Band, "Tancredi" (RoßSini). 9.38: Mezzo-soprano solo—Miss E. Basire, "Down Here" (Brahe). 9.4}:' Child impersonation —Misß Anita Winkel, My Dog" (GreenV. 9.44: Hymn with variationsBand, "Spanish Chant" (arr. Rimmor). 9.50: Baritone • solos—Mr Bert Rawlinson, (a) "Auld Lang Syne" (Anon.): (b) "Father O'Flynn" (Stanford). 9.56: March—Band, "Vivacity" (Carter). IYA, AUCKLAND. , (333 Metres.) 3 p.m.: Afternoon session—Selected studio items. 4: Literary selection by the announcer. 4.8: Selected studio items. 4.25: Sports results. 6: Children's session, conducted by Uncle George; dialogue by two cousins, "Jack and Jill"; songs, Cousin Bessie, selected; Playette, three cousins, "A Visit from Father Christmas"; letters and birthdays; songs and stories, Aunt Nellie; pantomime, 'six cousins, "Babes in the Wood": sketch, two cousins, "Letting off Steam' ; storytime. 7.15 News and market reports. 7.30: Book review. 8: Chimes.. 8.1: Relay of orchestral overture from Majcstio Theatre Orchestra, under the direction of Mr J. Whitford Waugh; 8.11: Soprano soloMiss Beryl Adams, "Vilanelle" (Del Aqua). 8.15: Instrumental trio—Auckland Trio, "Scherzo" (Keissiger). 8.23: Baritono soloMr Erneßt Snell, "A Spirit Slower" (Tipton). 5.27: Piccolo record—"Eird of the Wood" (Elgar). 8.31* Contralto solo—' Madame Irene Ainsley, "Serenata" (Braga) (with violin obbligato by Miss Ina Boaworth).* 8.35; Tenor solo—Mr A. Ripley, "Songs of Araby" (Adams) 8.39: Violin solo—Miss Ina Bosworth, "Caprice Viennoise" (Kreisler). 8.44: Soprano folo—Miss M. Fair, "L'Ete" (Chaminade). 8.46; Lecturette—Mr A. B. Chappell, M.A., 'Talks on Old New Zealand—The War in the North." 9.8: Weather forecast, 9.4: Relay of orchestral entr'acte from Majestic Theatre. 9.13: Contralto solo—Madame Irene Ainslev, "Thro' the April Meadows" (Brahe). 9.17: Instrumental trio—Auckland Trio, "Chopiniana" (arr. Hosmer). 9.26: Excerpts from "Rose Marie" (Friral), produced in the studio under the direction of Madame .Irene Ainslev: "Mounties"—baritone and. chorus; "Rose Marie"—tenor solo; "Indian "Love Call"—soprano and duet: "Pretty Thnigs"— sonrano and chorus: "Totem Tom Tom"— soprano solo; "Dawn of My Dreams";— scprano 6010. 2FC, SYDNEY. ' (442 Metres.) 7.30 p.m.: Programme announcements. 7.32: Captain.Fred Aarons, "To-night's Anniversary"—Opening of the Royal Theatre (Royal Hotel), George street, Sydney. 7.35: Studio music. 7.42: A. G, Ellis, baritone. 7.49: Alexander Sverjensky, pianoforte solos. 7 59: Foreword to the next item. 8: "Big Ben"; the Capitol Theatre Orchestra and the Wurlitzer Organ. 8.20: A recital of Irish traditional music. 9.10: Late weather forecast; A. G Ellis. 9.18: Foreword to next item; from the Capitol Theatre, the stage presentation. 9.40: W.F.Kay, "Some Famous Melodramas"—"Robbery Under Arms." 9.55" Alexander Sverjensky. 10.5: Virginia Bas?setti, contralto. 10.12: Ad Cree, comedian. 10.17: Nora Hill, Irish soprano 10.23: Studio music. 10.30: Late weather forecast; Ad Cree. 10.38: Studio music. 10.45: The Ambassadors' Dance Orchestra. 10.57: Tomorrow's programme and late news. 11: "Big Ben"; the Ambassadors' Dance Orchestra tUI 11.45. 2BL, SYDNEY. (353 Metres.) S p.m.:' G.P.O. clock and chimes:. 2BL Topical Chorus. 8.3: Mr Alfred Wilmore (tenor). 8.10: Foster and Finlay (musical memories). 8.20: Miss Dorothy Dewar (scubrette). 8.27: -Mies Iris de Cairo* Rego (pianist). 8.37 Mr Harry Thomas (elocutionist). 8.44: Miss Nellie Ravens (contralto). 8.51- Foster and Finlay 9.1: Weather report and forecast 9.2- The New South Wales Broadcasting Company's Orchestra. 9.17: Miss Dorothy Dewar. 9.24 s , The New South Wales Broadcasting Com- I pony's Orchestra. 9.39: Miss Nellie Ravens. : 9.46: Miss Iris de Cairos Rego. 9.56: The New South Wales Broadcasting Cbmp*ny?fl

Orchestra; 10.11: Mr. Harry Thomas. 10.18: Mr Alfred Wilmore.' 10.25: The New South Wales Broadcasting Company's Orchestra. 10.40: Resume of following day's programme. 10.44- The Wentworth Cafe Dance Orchestra. During interval, book reviews by courtesy of Dymocks Limited, will be broadcast. 11: G.P.O. olook and chimes.