Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

BROADCASTING

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES Following arc to-day’s broadcast programmes:— 2YA, WELLINGTON (420 METRES). 5 p.m.: Gramophone recital and relay of Manuel Hyman's Exhibition Baud from Adelphi Cabaret. 5.30: Lecturettc—Mrs. (Sinclair, "Electric Cooking." 5.50: Gramophone recital. 4.15: Lecturettc, Dr. L. A. Line, St. John Ambulance Society; subject, "First Aid.” , 5.0: Close down. 6.0: Children's session—Uncle Jasper. 7.0: News session and market reports. 7.35: Lecturette—Mr. N. E. Jacobsen, "The Giant Force: Gravity.” 8.0: Instrumental—Studio Orchestra, selected. , , 8.11: Soprano solo—Mrs. L. Rosenthal, O. Restless Sea,” traditional. 9.15: Clarionet solo—Mr. Leo. Power, “Carnival of Naples,” Hartman (Hawkes). 8.19: Bass solo—Mr. W. W. Marshall, "The Last Call," Sanderson (Boosey). 8.23: ’Cello solo—Mrs. Constance Fuller, selected. 8.28: Mezzo-contralto solos—lfrs. F. E. Kelly, (a) "The Swan,” Grieg: (b) "Two Brown Eyes," Grieg (Peters). 8.32: Instrumental—Studio Orchestra, selected. ,_ r . 8.42: Tenor solo—Mr. 0. A. Williams, ‘Minnclicd” (love song), Brahms (Lengnick). m 8.46: Pianoforte solo—Mr. Keeble Thurkcttle, "La Danse d'Olaf,” Pick-Man-giagelle. . 8.51: Elocutionary—Miss Lottie Rastall, "The Fallen Halo,” Olarko (Reynolds). 8.55: Soprano solo—Mrs. L. Rosenthal, "Vorrei” (Could I), Tosti (Ricordi). 8.59: Weather report. 9.0: Relay of Savage Club Orchestra. 9.21: Bass solo—Mr. W. W. Marshall, The Friend for Me," McCall (Boosey). 9.25: Clarionet solo—Mr. Leo. Power, ‘Cavatina,” Rossini (Dallas). 9.29: Mezzo-contralto solo—Mrs. F. E. Kelly, "I Will Await Thee,” Comngsby Clark (Chappell). 9.33: Pianoforte solo—Mr. keeble Thurkettle, "Presto and Allegro from Fantasia, "The ’Wanderer,” Schubert (Schott). . 9.39: Elocutionary—Miss Lottie Rastall, (a) "The Soldier.” Rupert Brooke; (b) "The Oxen.” Thomas Hardy. 9.43:’Ce110 solo—Mrs. Constance _ Fuller, selected. , , 9.48: Tenor solos-Mr. C. A. Williams, (a) “Moro Fair and Pure and Holy, Schumann; (b) ‘‘The Rose and the Lily, tho Sun and the Dove,” Schumann (Ruckauf). 9.53: Instrumental—Studio Orchestra, bo Jected. IYA. AUCKLAND (333 metres).-3 p.m.: Gramophone recital. 6,30: Children s session—Aunt Betty. 7.15 to 7.45: News and information session. 8: Chimes. 8.1: Relay of overture from Majestic Theatre (Mr. J. Whitford-Waugh, conductor). 8.5: Vocal, the company, opening chorus. 8.9: Bass solo, Mr. Garry Jenkin, "Deeper,’ Hirst (Chappell). 8.13: Vocai trio, The Snappy Three, popular numbers. 8.20: Violin solos, Mrs. G/ Martin, (a) "By the Waters of Minnetonka," Lieurence; (b) selected. 8.27: Baritone solos. Mr. Ernest Snell, (a) "Tangi," Hill; (b) "Onaway, Awake, Beloved," Cowen. 8.35: Elocution, Miss Audrey Perry, “The Storming Party.” 8.40: Vocal duet. Miss Beryl Boulton and Mr. A. Prentice, Tn a Gondola.” 8.44: Soprano solo, Miss E. Stares, (a) ‘‘Summer Rain.” James (Ricordi); (b) “Happy Song, Del Riego (Chappell). 8.51: Relay of musical interlude from Majestic Theatre. 9: Tenor solos, Mr. A. Prentice, (a) “Gay ; (b) “In the Winter Time.” 9.6: Weather report. 9.7: Bass solos, Mr. G. Jenkin, (a) “Youth.” Teschemacher (Boosey); (b) "Just a-Weary in’ for You," Jacobs-Bond (Bond). 9.14: Piano solos. Miss #. Poulton, selected. 9.20: Vocal trio, The Snapjw Three, popular numbers. 9.27: Baritone solos, Mr. E. Snell, (a) Consecration, Manney; (b) “The Last Hour,” Cramer. 9.35: Violin solos, Mrs. G. Martin, (a) “Phantom Js«lody,” Ketelby; (b) "Cavatina," Raff. 9.42: Elocution, Miss A. Perry, "The Appointment." 9.46: Relay of musical entr'acte from Majestic Theatre. 9.50: Duet, Miss Poulton and Mr. Prentice, “T Love the Moon.” 9.53: Soprano solos, Miss E. Stares, (a) “Birth of Morn," Leoni (Chappell); (b) “Be Still. Blackbird," Sanderson (Boosey). 9.59: Chorus, the company, "Finale.” 10.3: A thought. 10.4: Close down.

3YA. CHRISTCHURCH.—SiIent. 4YA. DUNEDIN (463 metres).-3 p.m.: Town Hall chimes. 3.1: His Master’s Voice recital. 3.15: Address on "Interior Decoration.” bx Miss M. Puechegud. 3.30: Studio music. 4: Book talk by Mr. H. Greenwood, librarian, Dunedin Athenaeum. 4.15: His Muster’s Voice- recital. 4.30: Close down. 7: Town Hall chimes. 7.1: Children’s session, by Big Brother Bill. 7.30: News and market session. 8: Studio concert. 8.1: Orchestral selections, relayed from the Octagon Theatre 8.15: Bass solos, Mr. E. G. Bond, “Myself When Young” (Lehmann), (b) "An Ancient Mariner” (Sanderson). 8.23: Flute solo. Mr. J. Stewart, “Rhapsodic Hongroise,” GuillPopp. 8.28: Recital. Mr. Gordon Hendry, "The Irish Cricket Match." 8.32: Mezzosoprano solos, Miss Mattie Edgar, (a) “A Heart That’s Free” (Robyn), (b) “I Go On Mv Way Singing.” 8.39: Pianoforte solo. Miss Rita Holmes, “Butterfly” (Grieg). 8.43; Address. Pastor W D. More. “In Praise of Cranks." 9: Baritone solos, Mr. R. B. Macdonald, (a) "I Will Not Grieve” (Schumann), (b) “ 'Tis Good to be Alive." 9.6: Flute solo. Mr. J. Stewart, “Bogelsaiiff” (Guill-Popp). 9.11: Recital, Mrs. Gordon Hendry. “Mrs. Ruggles s Children." 9.16: Bass solos. Mr. E. G. Bond, (a) "Mine Enemy” (Olga Rudd), (b) ‘The Merry Monk" (Beaven). 9.24: Pianoforte solo. Miss Rita Holmes. “Country Gardens” (Grhinger) 9.31: Flute solo. Mr J. Stewart. "La Messagere du Jour’ (J Don Jon) 9.37. Mezzo-soprano solos. Miss Mattie Edgar, selected. 9.40: Orchestral selections, relayed from the Octagon Theatre. 9.50: Baritone solos. Mr. R. B, Macdonald, (a) "Song of the Sword (Clough). 2FO. SYDNEY (442 metres).-7.30 p.m.: Programme announcements. 7.33: A talk on behalf of the University of Sydney 7.40: Lindley Evans, pianoforte solo 7.50 A talk on .“Health Week." 8- “Big Ben : from the Roval Naval House, Sydney, the New South Wales State Military Band (a) march, “Army and Marine" (Zehle) (b) overture. “Der Freysohutz ’Weber) 8.15: From the studio. Ernest Archer tenor. 8.19: From the Roya l Naval House Sydney, the New South Wales State Mill tary Band. “Invitation a la Valse ’ (Weber). 8.29: From the studio, Peggy Dunbar, contralto. 8.33: From the Royal Naval House. Sydney. the New South Wales State Military Band. selection. “Tonal Titbits" (Bentley). 8.45: Wilfrid Thomas, bass (from the studio). 8.50- From the Royal Naval House. Sydney the New South Wales State Military Band, (a) foxtrot. "Blue Skies" (Berlin), <b) patrol. “The Wee Macgregor” (Amers). 9.2: Late weather forecast. 9.3: Lindley Evans, pianoforte solos. 9.12: Rus Garhng and his “Sparklers” introduce themselves and eing “How Do You Do?” 9.15:, Jjrnest Archer, tenor, “Sonera of Araby (Clay). 9.19* Maida Jones, soubrette, Pottering Along.” 9.25: Odd “Sparks” by Charles

Lawrence, entertainer. 9.28: Dance mustd by Cyril Coy's dance orchestra. 9.33,: Peggy Dunbar, contralto, "My Treasure (Trevalsa) 9.37: “The Cafe do Tray Bit, a comedy sketch by Maida Jones and Rus Garling. 9.45: Wilfrid Thomas bass. ’The Bedouin Love Song.” 9.50: Brunton Gibb, more "Sparks." 9.55: Ernes 1 Archer, tenor, 'That Old Scottish Mother of Mine.” 9.59: Dance music supplied by Cyril Coy’s dance band. 10 (approx.): Late weather news 10.5: Maida Jones, soubrette, “Tho Bird ou Nellies Hat." 10.10: “Jerry" joins the Jesters. 10.15: .Peggy Dunbar, contralto, “Annie Laurie." 10.18: Charles Lawrence, entertainer, in mirthful moments. 10.23; Dance music by Cvril Coy’s dance orchestra. 10.30: A skitish sketch by the “Sparklers. 10.35: Time for "A wee doch an dons ; good-night. 10.40: Dance music by Cyril Coy’s orchestra. 10.50: Popular records from tho studio. 10.57: Late news and announcements. 11; "Big Ben ; Cyril Coy and his dance orchestra in popular numbers until 11.30 p.m. 11.30: National Anthem: close down. _ .... 2BL, SYDNEY (353 metres).-8 p.m. till 11.30 p.m. , 2GB SYDNEY (316 metres).—Silent. 3LO, MELBOURNE (371 metres).-8 p.m.: Manzoni’s Hawaiian Band, That Certain Party," “Kanaihan.” 8.10: S. Harcourt French, tenor, "You Can’t Love As I-Do (Paul Rubens). “Invictus" (Bruno Hun). 8.17: Manzoni’s Hawaiian Band, Spanish guitar solo. O. G. Manzoni, "A Little Japanese Dream.” "My Hawaiian Maid. 8.24: Myrtle Skinner, soprano, It was a Lover and His Lais” (Morley), Joyous Bird” (Phillips). 8.31: Agnes For-, tune, piano recital of works of modern composers. 8.41: 8. Harcourt French, tenor, "The Lilac Tree” (George), My Song to You” (Percy Elliott). 8.43: Man; zoni’s Hawaiian Band. "La Paloma, "Aloha Oe.” 8.55: Myrtle Skinner, soprano. “Ecstacv of Spring” (Rachmaninoff). “The Tryst” (Rachmaninoff). 9.2: Manzoni’s Hawaiian Band, “Drifting and Dreaming,” sung by Mis c B Lorraine, with band accompaniment. 9.7: Announcements; the Royal Automobile Club of Victoria’s safety message. 9.10: Second act of “Madame Pompadour,” transmitted from His Majesty's Theatre, by permission of J. 0. Williamson. Ltd. First appearance in Melbourne of Beppie De Vries. Cast of characters (i nthe order of their appearance)—Joseph Calicot, Arthur Stigant: Jacques. Conrad Charlton; Landlord, Stanley Odgers; en ® (Comte D’Estrades). Frank Webster (nrst appearance in Melbourne); Madame Pompadour, Beppie De Vries (first _ appearance in Melbourne): Poulard (assistant to Minister of Police). . Norman Turner; Maurepas (Minister of Police), Leslie Holland; Lieutenant Cornielle, Charles Hawthorne (in command of the guard); Collin (Pompadours Chamberlain), William Perryman; Boucher (Court Painter)), David Ramsey: Ambassador, Andrew McGhee; Tourcllc (Porcelain manufacturer). Fred Bonner; Madeline. Peg Desmond: King Louis XV, Noel Dainton: ladies, courtiers, huntsmen, soldiers. etc. Introduction and ensemble, full company; song, "Carnival Time," Frank Webster and ladies; duet. "Love Me Now.” Beppie de Vries and Vera Spaull; duet, "By the Light of the Moon,” Beppie de Vries and Frank Webster: duet. “If Only I Were King.” Vera Spaull and Arthur Stigant; finale act. full company. 10.20: "Argus” news service: meteorological information; British Official Wireless news. 10.30; Joe Aronson and his Syncce Symphonists, "Everything’s Peaches’ (Squire). “Mamma’s Gone Young; Papa’s Gone Old” (Lee). "My Dream of the Big Parade” (Dubin). 10.40: Lily Burnand and Arthur Slater will entertain you, "The Widow.” "Old Ragtime Medley.” "Strolling Round the Town." 10.50: Joo Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists. "The Doll Dance," piano solo (Brown). "At Sundown" (Donaldson). “Collette” (Kahn). 11: Our great thought. 11.1: Joe Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists—“Falling in Love With You" (Myer), "Whistle the Blues Away” (Myer). “Deed I Do" (Hirsch), “Princess Betty's Lullaby” (Stoneham), “Don’t Be Angry With Me" (Donaldson), "She Knows Her Onions" (Yellen), “Classicana.” piano solo (Lange), “I Love the College Girls” (Jaffe), “The Little White House in ■ Honeymoon Lane" (Dowling), "Any Ice To-day. Lady?” (Bellard), “Gimme a Little Kiss. Will Ya. Huh?” (Turk), "Rose Marie" (Friml), “Indian Love Call” (Friml), "Julius—You Wonderful Boy." "Just a Rose in Old Killarney,' "Marie, Marie, Marie” (Brown), "Shalimar ’ (Nicholl, "Jack in the Box” (Nichol). 11.40: "God Save the King." _ . 4QG. BRISBANE (385 metres).-Music week. Ithaca Choral Society and Brisbane Municipal Band. To-night s programme will comprise the relaying of the big recital held ,in the Exhibition Hall, under the chairmanship of His Worship the Mayor, Aiderman W. A. Jolly C.M.G., in connection with Brisbane’s "Musio Week." From the Exhibition Hall—B p.m.: “Simple Melody” (Jackson),, introducing airs of the olden time. Brisbane Municipal Concert Band; choral, “Descend Ye Nine." from Alexander Pope's “Ode to St. Cecelia’s Day" (Parry), the choir; solo, "Butterflies” (Percy Brier), words by Mrs. M. Forrdlst (Brisbane), Miss Marie kuightOorkran; choral, “My Love Dwelt in a Northern Land" (Elgar), the choir; solo, "In Cellar Cool” (old English), Mr. Tom Ryan: choral (ladies), (a) “Love and Summer" (West), (b) "Slumber Songs of the Madonna” (Taylor), the ladies; pianoforte solo, "L’lsle Joyeuse” (Debussy), Mr. Archie Day: choral, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings," requiem (Brahms), the choir; descriptive, "Sheridan’s Ride (Sousa). Brisbane Municipal Concert Band; (descriptive of an incident in the American Civil War) Synopsis: The Federal camp, waiting for the bugle at dawn; attack by Confederate Army; General Shoburn’s death; desperate plight of Federal troops; General Sheridan rides to the relief with timely reinforcements; victory; finale). Part ll—Brisbane Apollo Club and Brisbane Municipal Band—- “ March and Procession of Bacchus (Delibes), from the ballet "Sylviti. Brisbane Municipal Ccncert Band: cantata. To the Sons of Art” (Mendelssohn). Brisbane Apollo Club (this cantata was composed for the first meeting of the choirs of Germany and Flanders at Cologne in 1844); solo,’"The Song of Kisses (Bembergi. Miss Beatrice Pugh; part-song. “Lochinvar" (Percy Brier), Brisbane Apollo Club (Mr Percy Brier composed this number for. and presented it to, the Brisbane Apollo Club, of which he is the reputy-conductor); solo. "Tortorella Sconsolata" (Maud Valerie White). Miss Beatrice Pugh: part-song, “Song of the Spirits Over the Waters" (Schubert). Brisbane Apollo Club (the words of this grand number were written by Goethe ana translated by Paul England) humoresque ■Three Blind Mice" (Adolph Lotter). with humorous variations. (1) introductory (2> relicioso (3) clarionet solo. /4i waltz. (5. ragtime. (6) polka. (7) agonising death, (8) fnne’-’l—Brisbane Municipal Concert Band; From the studio—lo: The “Daily Mail news; weather news; close down Note.—New Zealand time is an hour and a half ahead of eastern Australian time.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19271011.2.16

Bibliographic details

Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 14, 11 October 1927, Page 5

Word Count
1,979

BROADCASTING Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 14, 11 October 1927, Page 5

BROADCASTING Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 14, 11 October 1927, Page 5

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert