BROADCASTING

Dominion, Volume 20, Issue 78, 27 December 1926, Page 5

BROADCASTING

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES Following are to-day’s broadcast programmes:—■ IYA, AUCKLAND.—Day session: Kolay description of races. 8.0 p.in. to 11 p.m.: Belay of dance programme. 3YA, CHRISTCHURCH.—B p.m. to 11 p.in.: Studio dance programme by Bailey’s Band. 4YA, DUNEDIN.—SiIent. 2YK, WELLINGTON.—B p.m. to 11 p.m.: Relay of dance programme by Manuel Hyman’s Exhibition Band from the New Adelphi Cabaret. 2FC, SYDNEY.—7.SS p.m.: Chimes and announcements. 8: A theatre orchestra. 8.25: From the studio, Mr. Walter Whyte, tenor, “I’ll Sing Thee Songs of Araby” (Clay); 8.30: Miss Belle Pollard, soprano, “The Greatest Wish in the World.’’ 8.35: Mr. Montgomery Stuart and company present a New Year’s play entitled The characters are as follow—Jack Scarsdale, James Fraser; Sanders McLachlan, Montgomery Stuart; Pelham Manners, Joe Cassidy; Margaret Scarsdale, Mrs. Montgomery Stuart. 9.5: A theatre orchestra. 9.20: From the studio, Mr. Jack Lumsdaine, entertainer. 9.30: Mr. David Craven, basso. 9.38: Duet, Mr. Walter Whyte (tenor) and Miss Belle Pollard (soprano), “Kiss Your Little Baby” (Arnold). 9.42: Mr. Lionel Lawson, violin solos. 9.50: Mr. Montgomery Stuart in a character sketch. 10: Mr. Walter Whyte, tenor, “I Passed by Your Window” (Brahe). 10.4: Miss Belle Pollard, soprano, “Until” (Sanderson). 10.8: Mr. David Craven (basso). 10.15: A theatre orchestra. 10.30: From the studio, Mr. Lionel Lawson, violin solos. 10.40: Duet, Mr. Walter Whyte and Miss Belle Pollard, “Love's Own Kiss” (“High Jinks”). 10.45: Mr. Lionel Lawson, violin solos. 10.52: Mr. Walter Whyte, tenor, “Mary of Argle” (Old Scotch). 10.5 G: Duet, Mr. Walter Whyte and Miss Belle Pollard, “Sympathy” (Friml). 11: 2FC Dance Band in dance numbers until midnight. 12: National Anthem; close down. 2BL. SYDNEY.—B p.m.: G.P.O. clock and chimes; Broadcasters’ Topical Chorus. 8.3: The Marlahini Duo (steel guitars). 8.13: Mr. William Everard (tenor). 8.21: Mr. Reg. Harrison (comedian). 8.29: John and Neila Sheen (instrumentalists). 8.45: Miss Edna Lister (contralto). 8.53: Resume of following day’s programme; weather report and forecast, by courtesy of Mr. C. J. Mares, Government Meteorologist. 9: G.P.O.' clock and chimes. 9.1: Madame Phyllis Howe (soprano). 9.9: Burke and O’Mara. 9.29: Mr. William Everard. 9.37: Interval. 9.42: The Marlahini Duo. 9.52: Miss Edna Lister. 10: G.P.O. clock and chimes. 10.1: Mr. Reg. Harrison. 10.8: Madame Phyllis Howe 1(1.15: AL Hammett and the Ambassadors' Dance Band, broadcast from the ballroom of the Ambassadors. During the intervals between dances news reports by courtesy of the ‘Sun” Newspapers will be broadcast. 12: G.P.O. clock and chimes; National Anthem.

2GB, SYDNEY.-6.45 p.m., “Talks to Children by ‘A.B.C.’ ’’ 7.15, talks to women. 7.30, interesting talks. 7.48, announcements. 7.55, violin solos by Dan Scully. 8.3. address by J. J. van der Leeuw, LL.D. 8.20, songs by Miss Hilda Boyle. 8.28, competition, first prize -£1 Is., and twelve consolation prizes at ss. Gd. each. 8.32, string quartet, Lloyd Davies, Monica Horder, Charles Boult, Muriel Lang. 9, announcements. 9.5, piano solo- by Ada Brook. 9.12, talk on radio. 9.27, ’ instrumental trio, Dan Scully, Muriel Lang, Ada Brook. 9,37, songs by Miss Hilda Boyle. 9.45, instrumental quartet, Dan Scully, Muriel Lang, Monica Horder, Ada Brook. 9.55, “Great Thoughts from Great Minds,” by Professor E. Wood. 10, “God Save the King.” 3LO, MELBOURNE—B p.m., Victorian Railways Institute Military Band, grand march, "Tannhausen” (Wagner). 8.10, Syd. L. Exton, tenor, “Drink To Me Only With thine Eyes” (Quilter), “Sally in Our Alley”; it may seem strange that the composer of such a song as “Sally in Our Alley” is not generally known by any compositions except this one song. Tlie fact is that most of Henry Carey’s work consisted of music for stage farces and satires, and operas which were mainly popular in their own days—early 18th century—but which were soon for gotten. 8.17, Ta-ma Tiernan, ’cello recital, ‘''The Broken Melody” (van Viene), “Koi Nedrie” (Max Bruch). 8.27, Jack O’Hagau, baritone, “Lav My Head Beneath the Rose,” selected- 8.34, Victorian Railways Institute Military Band, overture “Light Cavalry” (Suppe). 8.44, Rupert Hazell libels 3LO. 9, C. Richard Chugg, flute soli, "Wind in the Trees. 9.10, Elsie Day, soprano, "I Love You Truly” (Bond), “My Hero.” 9.17, Victorian Railways Military Band, overture “Morning, Noon and Night ’ Suppe). 9.27, Syd. L. Exton, tenor. '‘Now Sleeps the, Crimson Petal” (Quilter). 9.34, one-act play. 9-54, news service. 10.4, Jack O’Hagau, baritone; 10.11, Victorian Railways Military Band, “Lightning Switch” (Alford). 10.21, Rupert Hazen. 10.30, news. 10.40, 3LO Melody Masters. 11, Our Great Thought. 11.1 p.m.. 3LO Melody Masters. 11.40, “God Save the King.’’ 4QG, Brisbane.—B p.m., the darwin Orchestra; overture, ‘‘Polichinello (Gruenwald), the Clarwin Orchestra (conductor, Mr. S. Henry); tenor solo, "0 Sole Mio” (Di Capua), Mr. C. B. Astley; monologue, “In the Kam, Miss Rose Bruhn; fantasia, “Chanson Busse (Smith), the Clarwin Orchestra; contralto solo, “Farewell to Summer (N. Johnson), Miss Jessie MacDonald; organ solo, selected, Mr. Arthur Sharman; tenor solo, ‘‘For You Alone” (Gheel), Mj. C. B Astley; popular numbers, selected, the Clarwin Orchestra; monologue, Ihe Ocean” (Byron), Miss Rose Bruhn ; waltz, “Hearts Aflame” (Amoldi), the Clarwin Orche'tra; contralto solo, Carol ot BelJs” (Stanford), Miss Jessie MacDonald; pianoforte solo, selected, Mr. Arthur Shannon; march, “Rolling Thunder (Fillmore), the Clarwin Orchestra. Metropolitan weather forecast. .9.15, tiom the Crystal Palace, dance music. 10, iiom the studio, "The Daily Mail” news; weather news. Close down.. Note.—New Zealand time is an hour and a half ahead of Brisbane, Sydney, and Melbourne. ______