BROADCASTING

Dominion, Volume 20, Issue 136, 5 March 1927, Page 26

BROADCASTING

TO-DAY'S PROGRAMMES Following are to-day’s broadcast graniHiesr11 A, AUCKLAND.—3 p.m. io 4.30 p.m., attcrnooii concert. 7.13 to 7.4 u, news and reports, etc., sporting rcsu’ts. b to 11, cnimes; relay oi orchestral selections trom Kialto Theatre orenestra. under tne direction oi l'ir. n. JLngeii; pianoforte solos, (a) "Waltz D Major" (Chopin), (b) "Waltz” (Braliius), Miss Beryl Armstrong; mezzo-soprano solos, (a) Axe Maria (Mascheriani), (uj "sympathy,’ Mrs. Noel Chisholm: baritone solos, ta) * langi, (b) "Glorious? Devon,’’ Mr. Warbrick; elocutionary, humorous selection, Mr. Hay Vickery; baritone solo, selected, Air. Warbrick; interval; relay oi dance programme from bt. Benedict s Hall, under tlie direction of Miss Eva Ellis. 3YA, CHItISTCHUKCIL-6.30 p.m to 7 p.m., children’s session; uncle Jack. 7.10 to 745 news and reports, eic.; sporting results. 8 to 10. chimes; relay of orchestral selections from (Jrand Iheatre orchestra; contralto solo, selected. Miss Dorothy Spiller; violin solo, selected, Mt. It. Clarke; tenor solo, selected, Mr. W.J. Hudson; 'cello solo, selected, Miss N. L lwood; vocal duet, selected. Miss D. bpille\ ;,nd Mr. W. J. Hudson; violin so o, Mr. It. Clarke; solo, with cello obbligato, selected, Miss D. Spiller and Miss N. Ellwoou; 'cello solo, selected, Miss N. Ellwood; tc «ior s°lo. beiectcd. w. J. Hudson; interval; elay of dance programme from the Art Gallery aret music by Mr. Les. Grumniitt and his orchestra.

4YA, DUNEDLN.-Silent 2YK, WELLINGTON.-Silent. 2FC, SYDNEY._6.3O: A serial story, for the older ones. 6.40: Dinner music. 7.0. Late sporting news. Complete re = of ♦im rbiv’a events. /.15: Late H/\eiiin o New J” service. Weather ■ntelligenee. 7 49- Programme announcements. 7.45. Some details of the forthcoming Koyal tour ui Sydney. (Note; During the evening results will be transmitted dnget from the Speedway Royal.) . 80 r Ben.” From the deck ol the Cunaid Liner s.s. Franconia,- now '-n her wot Id tour and at present berthed at v\ooloom’ooloo Wharf. Items from the ship s orchestra of 30 players interspersed with vocal numbers from 21C artists. A few word.- from the director of the tout. 8.5. The s.s. Franconia orchestra. 8.14. Mr. Alfred Cunningham, baritone, (a) The Devout Lover (White), 'b) Down Vauxhall Wav” (Oliver). 8.23: The ships oichestra. y 8.32: Miss Leslie. Elliott, enter; tainer (a) -'More like babies every day (Darewski). (b) "I might earn to love him” (Weston-Lee). 8.42: The s.a. lia* l conia orchestra. 8 - 50 , : M E l< |^ I > ue , p? Marks, soprano, (a) Daphne (Clailte , (b) "The Morning is Calling (Feirj 1. 8.58: Mr. Van der Klei, cello solo, (a) "Arfdante" (Tartini), (b) 'Gavotte .(Popper). 9.8: Mr. Jack Lumsdaine, songs at the piano, (a) “Baby Face" (Davis), (b) Piano Novelty (Lumsdaine). 9.16: Mr Alfred Cunningham, baritone, (ai Reubon Ranzo” (Coates), (b) "Copies and Mussels” (Old Irish). 9.24: The s.s. Franconia orchestra 9.30; Miss Leslie Elliott, eitfer; tainer, (a) "In the cool of the evening (Elliott), (bl "Oh. Cecil I shall have to call the guard" (Elliott). 9.38; The s.s. Franconia orchestra 9.44: Madame Emily Marks, soprano, (a) “When eyes are sad 9.56, Mr. Van der Klei, ’cello solo, “Variations Syinphoniqtws” (Boellmann). 10.0: Air. Jack Lumsdaine, entertained, (a) "Dinah” (Akst), (b> "Say it again (Silver). 10.8: The s.s. Franconia orchestra. 10.18: From the studio, Miss Marjorie Cole, soprano, (a) “The Cuckoo’ (Lehmann), (b) “A Soi)g of Sleep' (Somerset). 10,26: Results from the Speedway Royal. 10.30: Mr Harry Randle, trombone solo. 10.35: The 2FC Studio Dance Band, conducted by Mr. Eric Pearse, with the popular barijone. Air. Len Maurice. 10«45: Miss Marjorie Cole., soprano. ,10.53: Mr. Harry Randle, trombone solo. 10.57: Announcements. 11.0: “Big Ben/’ Late sporting results. 1105: The 2FC Studio Dance Band will play Until midnight. Popular choruses by Air. Len Maurice, with band accompaniment. 12.0: “Big Ben National Anthem. Close down. 2BL, SYDNEY.—B p.m.: G.P.O. clock and chimes. Broadcasters’ topical chorus. 8.3: Mr. John Morris (tenor). 8.10: Miss Joy Vane (comedienne). 8.17: From the Radio Exhibition (Town Hall), Sid and Molly "’Owen and Jack Nethersole. 8.32: Miss Marjorie Cole, eoprano. 10.53: Mr. Bruce Clarke (comedian). 8.45; Miss Amy Ostinga (contralto). 8.53: Mr. Peter Sutherland (basso). 9.0: Miss Eily Dalgleish (soubrette). 9.7: Mr. Bruce Clarke. 9.15: From the studio, Mr. Clem Williams (baritone). 9.22: Miss Marjorie Skill. 9.29: Mr. John Morris. 9.36: Duet, Miss Amy Ostinga and Mr. Peter Sutherland. 9.40: Miss Jov Vane. 9.47: Mr. Peter Sutherland. 9.54: Resume of following day » programme. Weather report and forecast by courtesy of Mr. C. J. Mares, Government Meteorologist. 10.0: G.P.O. clock and chimes. 10.1: Mr. Clem Williams. 10.8: Miss Eily Dalgleish. 10.15: Miss Amy Ostinga. 10.20: The Ambassadors Dance Band broadcast from the ballroom of the Ambassadors. During the interval between dances news reports by courtesy of the "Sun" will be broadcast. 12.0: G P.O. clock and chimes. National Anthem. 3LO. MELBOURNE.— 8.0 p.m.: Opening of Wireless Exhibition by His Excellency the Governor-General, Lord Stonehaven, 8.30: Brunswick City Band. 8.40: Norman Bradshaw, tenor. 8.47: Ngaire and Tointon. 8.57: Gertrude Armstrong. 9.0: Brunswick City Band. 9.10: Osborne and Perryer. 9.20: Moana Lua Duo. 9.27: Jones and Baine. 9.37: Brunswick City Band. 9.47: Norman Bradshaw, tenor. 9.54: Joe Aronson and His Synco-Symphon-ists. 10.0: Victoria Wilson, soprano. 10-7: Gertrude Armstrong. 10.10: News. 10.20: Brunswick City Band. 10.30: Victoria Wilson. 10.37: Moana Lua Duo 10.45: News. 11.0: Our Great Thought. 11.1: Joe Aronson and his syno-symplionists. 11.40: Close down. 4QG. BRISBANE.—7.4S p.m.- Trom the National Speedway—A description of the motor-cycle races. 8.0: From Gaiety Theatre. Toowong—Orchestra music. From the National Speedway—Motor-cycle races. 9.30 n.nr.: From Lennon's ballroom—Dance music. From the Studio—“ The Sunday Mail” News Service. Weather News. Close down. TO-MORROW'S PROGRAMMES.

IYA, AUCKLAND.—6.SS p.m.: Belay of evening service from St. Mary’s Cathedral. Parnerr; preacher, Canon James; organist, Mr. Edgar Itaudall. 8.16: Studio concert.

3YA, CHRISTCHURCH—9.3O p.m. to 9: Relay of evening service from Trinity Congregational Church; special harvest festival; preacher. Rev. Gardner Miller; choirmaster. Mr. F. C. Penfold; organist, Mr. R. C. Pullar. JYA, DUNEDIN—G.3O p.m.: Relay of evening service from the Hanover Street Baptist Church; preacher, Rev. E. >S. Tuckwell, 8.A.; organist, Mr. Upton Harvey; choirmaster, Mr. 11. Prowse. 8: to 9.15: Relay from St. Kilda Band Rotunda (weather permitting) of concert by the St. Kilda Band: conductor, Mr. J. Dixon. 2YK, WELLINGTON.—G.SS p.m.: Relay of evening service from St. Andrew’s Church; preacher, Rev. It. Howie; organ- , Ist and choral director, Mr. Frank Thomas; 8.15: Studio concert. 2FC. SYDNEY.—<I p.m.: Big Ben, and programme announcements. (D>: Miss Lorna Kerrison, soprano. 11.13: Mrs. Consuelo It. Viuda de Aldag, a Mexican visitor at prsooiit in Sydney, will give it musical leeturotfe dealing with tile quaint, customs of Mexico. The story will be illustrated with songs sung in the Mexican language, and will include numbers not previously heard The speaker will deal with: (a) “The Mexico fo Pre-Courtesian Days,” (b) "Quaint Customs of the Colonial Period,” (ej “The Revolution of Modern Mexico. Musical items are as follow:—(a) “Las Mananitas (“The Early Morn”), sung in Spanish by Miss Annie Payne, mezzo; (b) “Dios de Juventud,” Walz Tolentino Orchestra, ("Eyes of Youth”), a Mexican record ,* (c) “Cicllto Lindon’’ (“My Dnrling ), folk song, Miss Annie Payne, mezzo: (d) ♦‘Asoinate a la Ventana” (“Look Out From Your Window”), trio (soprano, tenor, and basso), a Mexican record; (e) “Ln cl Fondo del Mar” (“At the bottom ot the sea”), Miss Annie Payne, mezzo; (t) “Princesita” ("Little Princess”), sung by the famous tenor, Tito Schipa, a Mexican record. (1.50: Items by James Hickcj, |iin., violin virtuoso. 7: Mi.ss Lorna'Kerrison. soprano. 7.5: Items by James Hickev, jun. 7.15: From St. James s Cathedral, Sydney, the .evening service conducted by the Rec. P. A. Micklem, M.A. 8.27: Interval. 8.30: From the Band Rotunda, .Manly Beach, a programme by the Manly Municipal Band, conducted by Mr. James Pheloung. 9.30: From the studio: The first appearance of Miss Eileen I ascoe Webbe, contralto, of the Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Company, "Dream Iryst (Cadman). 9.34: Mr. Lionel Lawson, violinist 9.31): Mr. Lobban Hodgins, baritone. "Cape Horn Gospel (Keel). 9.4.,: Miss Eileen Pascoe Webbe, contralto, If Thou Wert Blind” (Johnson). 0.47: Mr. Lionel Lawson, violinist. J.<>3: Mt. Lobbnn Hodgins, baritone. A Wanderers Seng” (Keel). 9.57: Miss Eileen Pascoe Webbe, contralto, (a) "Four by the Clock (Mallinson), (b) "Trees” (Rasbacb) 10..,: Mr Lionel Lawson, violinist. lfi.B. Mr Lobbnn Hodgins, baritone (si) Tar and High die Cranes Give Cry (Korbay), < b “Song of the Volga Boatmen” (Koenemaic 10 15- National Anthem. Close down. "BL, SYDNEY'.—7 p.m.: Service bro: east from Petersham Baptist Chureli From the studio—Mr. Stanley K <al (tenor). 8.37: Broadcasters Irio. Miss Grace Saville (contralto). 5.,-1: sumo of following day’s progr-' Weather report and forecast ,liy con of Mr. C. J. Mares. Government Mei. legist. 9; G.P.O. clock and chimes.

Miss Dorrie Ward (soprano). 9-B:M*s s May Nancarrow (elocutionist). W E. Lewis (baritone). 9.23: Broadcasters’ Trio. 9.30: Duet, Miss Dorrie Ward and Mr. W. E. Lewis. 9.34: Mr. Stanley R. Catlett. 9.41: Aliss Grace Saville. 9.48. Miss Dorie Ward. 9.55: Miss May Nancarrow. 10.3: Mr. W. E. Lewis. 10.10. Broadcasters’ Trio. 10.17: National Anth2Gß, SYDNEY.—O.4S p.m.: 'Music from studio. 7.15: Duets for two violins with piano accompaniment, (a) ‘ s °,’iy e ”l r dp, Campagne’’ (Godard), (b) Tristesse (Godard), (c) “Abandon” (Godard): at the piano, Miss Mabel Gibson. Studio announcements. Piano solo, Allegro, from Sonata Op. 14, No. 2, by Bee hoven. Artist, Gwencth Ingamells. Songs—(a) “O Lovely Night” (Landon Ronald), (violin obbligato, Monica Border), (b) Snpnhic Ode” (Brahms). Artist, Beatrice Hendrick. Studio—Popular song number. Violin solo by Charles Boult, Meditation, from the opera, “Thais” (Massenet). P>a no solos by Gwencth Ingainells. (1) lelude” (Eclectic), (a) “Barcarolle , (Pa mgren), (3) “May Night’). Song, A Summer Night” (Goring Thomas). Artist, Beatice Hendrick. Duets for two> tMolinfa , with piano acconipnnnient, (1) Berceuse (Godard) (2) “Minuet” (Godard), (3) “Sertnade” (Godard). Monina Holder and Charles Boult. At the piano, Mabel Gibson. Accompanist, Mrs. 11. Freedman. 8 15- Talk. 8.25: Duets for two violins witli piano accompaniment, Monica Horderand Charles Boult. 8.35: Violin solo bv Monica Ilorder. 8.40: Talk. B.uu. Music from studio. 10: Close down. 3LO MELBOURNE.-7 .p.m.: Jndependent Church. 8.30: St. Augustine s Orphanage Band 8.40: Victoria Wilson, soprano. 8 47- St Augustine’s Orphanage Band. 854- Mr William James, pianoforte recital. 9.14: Neman Bradshaw, tenor. 9.-1. □’bought 10: Close down. 4OG BRISBANE.-7.30 p.m.: Evensong from the Book of Common Prayer; open- \\\ g 5L L re r ad ”f/st lesso’/, Genets. Af n nie Church sendee the concert by the ducto?“ C llr. lU E. ie ja a ckson) C will be related frnn, Wickham Park. Tht programme wi l <10 y -New Zealand time is an hour and a half ahead of Australian time.