BROADCASTING

Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 17, 14 October 1927, Page 15

BROADCASTING

rO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES Pollowlug are to-day's broadcast programmes:— 2Y.1, WELLINGTON, 420 METRES. 3 pan.: Gramophone recital and relay of Manuel Hyman’s Exhibition Band from Adelphi Cabaret. 3.30: Lecturette—Miss Marion Christian, “Gas Cooking.” 4.1: Gramophone recital. 5.0: Close down. li.0: Children's hour—Uncle Ernest. 7.0: News session and market reports. 8.0: Chimes of the General Bost Otlico clock, Wellington. 1. .Studio concert by tho Radio Four, rom 8.1 to 9.1 approx. Elocutionary—Mr. R. Walpole, “More Anonymous Nonsense.” Piano novelty—Mr. J. F. Skeddon, "You Tell ’em, Ivories,” Cont'rey. Concerted numbers —The Radio Four, (a) "Honolulu Moon,” Lawrence; (b) "The Rosary,” Nevin. Cello duet—Messrs. Walpole and Proctor, “Barcarolle” from ' Tales of Hoffman, ” Offenbach. Tenor Solo—Mr. S. Hall, “When My Ships Come Sailing Home,” Dorel. Humorous song—Mr. C. E. Proctor, "Sandy McCluskey,” Jackson. Pianoforte solo—Mr. J. F. Skeddon, "To the Spring,” Greig. Humorous recitation—Mr. R. Walpole, “Under the Impression.” Foy. Male Quartet —The Radio Four, (a) "In the Garden of To-morrow”; (b) “Absent.” 'Cello solo—Mr. R. Walpole, “Echo” Somerset. Tenor solo—Mr. 8. Hall. “Elegie” (with 'cello obbligato), Massenet. Humorous recitation —Mr. R. Walpole, Monty on Health,” Milton Hayes. Baritone solo—Mr. C. F. Proctor, “A Hinder Courtship,” Coates. ’Cello duet—Messrs. Walpole and Proctor, "Serenade d'Amour,” Von Bion. I’iano solo—Mr. J. F. Skeddon, “Valse in A Major,’’ Chopin. Humorous song—Mr. C. Proctor, "When Richard the First Sat on the Throne,” Jackson. Malo quartet—The Radio Four, “The Old Folk at Home.” 9.1: Weather report. Lecturette—EditorAnnouncer, "Imperial Affairs.” 9.1 G: Instrumental—Studio Orchestra, selected. 0.22: Soprano solo—Miss Kathleen Ferris, "Be Still, Blackbird,” Sanderson (Boosey). 9.26: Violin solo —Mr. C. Rosen, "Valse Triste,” Sibl’lius (Brietkopf). 9.30: Relay of Manuel Hyman’s Exhibition Band from the Adelphi Cabaret. 0.35: Soprano solo —Miss Kathleen Ferris, "Rose,- Softly Blooming,” Spohr (Boosey). 0.40: Violin solo—Mr. C. Rosen, intermezzo, “ Cavalleria Itusticana,” Mascagni (Ascherberg, Hopwood and Crew). 0.45: Relay of Manuel Hyman’s Exhibition Band from Adelphi Cabaret. 0.50: Instrumental—Studio Orchestra, selected. 10.0: Relay of Manuel Hyman’s Exhibition Band from the Adelphi Cabaret. IYA, AUCKLAND (333 metres).—6.3o p.m.: Children’s session—Tom Thumb; 7.15; News and sports session; 7.30 to 7.45: Talk on "Motoring,” by Mr. Geo. Campbell: 8.0: Chimes; Relay of concert from Messrs. John Court’s, Ltd.: 8.30: Flute solo—Mr. Hal. McLennan, "Valse Caprice.” Howe (Fischer); 8.34: Baritone solos—Mr. Barry -Coney, (a) “Shake the Rosy Apples Down,” Anatin (Lorway); (b) “Il Pleure dans mon eoeur," Debussy (B.M. Co.); 8.42: Soprano solo—Miss Myrtle Burns, (a) “Spring,” Henschel (Boosey); (b) "Loreley,” Liszt (Boosey); 8.50: Flute solo—Mr. H. McLennan, “Spanischer Tanz,” Sabathil (Carte); 8.54: Duet—Miss Burns and Mr. Coney, "Calm. Silent Night,” Gotze (Lengnick): S.SS: Flute solo: Mr. H. McLennan. “The Nightingale and the Frogs,” Eilenberg (Fischer); 9.2: Baritone solo—Mr. Barry Coney, "Shepherd, See Thy Horse’s Foaming Mane,” Korbay (Schott); 9.6: Weather report: 9.7: Organ and vocal—Mr. Arthur E. Wilson and assisting vocalist, organ recital and vocal selections; 10.0: A thought: 10.1: Close down. 3YA, CHRISTCHURCH (306 metres).— 3 p.m.—Afternoon concert session; 7.15: News and reports; 8.0: Chimes. Relay of orchestral selections from Liberty Picture Theatre Orchestra, under direction of Mr. Ernest Jamieson; 8.15. Pianoforte solo— Miss Hannah Packer (a) “Fantasia Impromptu,” Chopin (Augencr); (b) violin solo, "Cavatina,” Raff (Bayley and Ferguson): 8.23: Baritone solo—Mr. W. J. Richards, “The Connemara Shore,” Fisher (Boosey); 8.27;. 'Cello solo—Mr. Harold Beck, “I'm a-Travellin’ to the Grave,” Benjamin (Curwen) (Based on an American Negro jubilee song); 8 31: Soprano solo— Miss Ella Skurr. "Laugh and Sing.” Logan (Albert) ; 8.35: Pianoforte solo—Miss Kathleen Stout, Valse, “Chromatique in G Major,” Godard (Henge!); 8.40: Talk— Rev. 11. 15. Wareham, M. 8., Ch. B.. medical missionary, "Central Africa”; 9.0: Relay from Liberty Picture Theatre; 9.15: ’(jello solo—Mr. Harold Beck, "Harlequin,” Popper (Augener); 9.19: Baritone solo—Mr. W. J. Richards, “A Song of the North Wind,” Hind (Cramer); 9.23: Instrumental trio—Christchurch Broadcasting Trio, "Trio in One Movement,” Cocrne (Bosworth); 9.28: Soprano solo—Miss Ella Skurr. “Pale Moon,” Drammen--9.32: Pianoforte solo—Miss Kathleen Stout, “Arabesque in G Major,” Debussy (Durand); 9.37: Violin solo—Miss Hannah Packer, "Cherry Ripe,” Horn (Bayley and Ferguson); 9.41: Baritone solo—Mr. W. J. Richards, "The Curfew,” Gould (Chappell.; 9.45: Instrumental trio—Christchurch Broadcasting Trio. “Spring Song,” Mendelssohn (Metzler) ; Relay from Liberty Theatre: Close down. 4YA, DUNEDIN (463 metres).—3 p.m.: Town Tall chimes: 3.1: His Master's Voice recital; 3.15: Afternoon tea music from the Savoy: 3.30: Studio music; 4.0: Cookery talk, by Miss M. Puechegud; 4.15: His Master's Voice Recital; 4.30: Close down; 7.0: Town Hall chimes: 7.1: Children's session, by Big Brother Bill; 8.0: Studio concert: 8.1: Baritone solos—Mr. J. Clark, (a) “Myself When Young,” Lehmann; <b) “The Pirate King,” Sullivan; 8.8: Guitar solos—Mr..Norman Scurr. "Hawaiian Melodics"; 8.11: Humorous—Mr. Jesse Benfell. "Animal Imitations”: 8.16: Light vocal— Mr. Billy Gay (a) “That’s a Good Girl.” (Berlin),, (b) "She Knows Her Onions”: 8.24: Violin solos—Mr. A. Roberts, (a) “Cavatina," Raff; (b) selected; 5.33: Humorous—Mr. Jesse Benfell, "The Gardener's Story": 8.39: Guitar solo—Mr. Norman Scurr, selected; 8.42: Baritone solos—Mr. J. Clarke, (a) “When the Sergeant-Major's on Parade”: (b) selected; Address—Workers’ Educational Association; 9.5: Dance music by Ern. Beecham and his Orchestra, relayed from the Savoy; 10.0: Close down.

2BL, SYDNEY (353 metres).—B p.m. till 11.30 p.m. 2GB, SYDNEY (316 metres).—6.3o p.m. till 10 p.m. 2FO, SVDNEY (442 metres).—7.3o p.m.: Programme announcements. 7.35: A talk on “Health Week.” 7.45:. Jones and Raines, entertainers, fa) humorous song, “Skating,” (b) song, “Baby’s Box of Toys’* (Francis), (c) human pianola. “March of the Gladiators. 7.5: Alfred Cunningham, baritone, “Punchinello” (Molloy). 8: “Big Ben”; the Bondi Beach Concert Band. 8.15: Alfred Cunningham, baritone. “Il Balen” (“Il Trovatore”) (Verdi). 8.18: The Bondi Beach Concert Band. 8.30: Scott Alexander, comedy sketch 8.40: The Bondi Beach Concert Rand. 8.52: Jones and Raines, entertainers, (a) humorous song. “Ideal Home” (Rose), (b) pr.tter. fc) duet, “Oh, If I Only had You” (Friend). 9. “Big Ben”; late weather forecast. 9.1: A relay from tho evening programme given by 6WF, Perth, Western Australia. 9.30: The Bondi Beach Concert Band. 9.40: Alfred Cunningham, baritone, (a) “The Sands o’ De” (Clay). <b) “In a Crowded Street” (Drummond). 9.47: A talk by Mr. Graham Kent, subject, “Women and Bridge.” 9.58: Alfred Cunningham, baritone, “Cloze Props” (Charles). 10.2: Scott Alexander will present a special radio sketch. 10.16: From the Sydney Town Hall, music supplied by Montgomery Evans' Dance Orchestra. playing at the “Magic Notes* ball, given by the Columbia Gramophone Company Associated Manufacturers, iu aid of the Hospital Saturday Fund. 10.28: Scott Alexander in a plaj; specially written for broadcasting. 10.30: Late weather forecast 10.38: From the Sydney Town Hall, dance music supplied by Montgomery Evans’ Orchestra. 10.57; Late news and announcements. 11: “Big Ben”; dance music from the Sydney Town Hall until 11.30 p.m. 11.30: National Anthem; close down.

3LO MELBOURNE (371 rnetres).-7.40 p.m.: Mr. H. K. Love, “The Effects of Aerial on Selectivity.” 7.30- Lily Burnand and Arthur Slater. “ v ou Told Me Vou Loved Me,” “Stories • d Imitations.” “Fifty Years Ago.” 8: The Health Association’s message. 8.1: Mr C. J Williams will comment upon “Tomorrow’s Stadium Event.” 8.10: Studio Quartet. “No. 18 Allegretto.’ 8.20: Irene Kirwan. soprano, “Villanette” (del’Aaua), “Here’s to Love” (Rubens). 8.27: Community singing from Ballarat—March. Ballarat City Band: selection Ballarat City Band; opening remarks. His Worship the Mavor (Councilor McKenzie): Trolls of st Mn.rv’s”- a nd Low”: “Como to the Fair”; n*outh organ solo. Mr. O R Roberts. “Killarney,” “Mother Machree.’’ “Dear Little Shamrock”: sonrano solo. Dlrs. J McManamny (Miss VacrHe Sherlock). “Poor Old Joe.” ‘Carry Me Back to Old Virginny.” “Massa’s Tn de Cold. Cold Ground”; trombone and nunhona duct. Messrs. G nimbly* and Clarke; choruses by the children; “Hi Ho. the Merrio.’’ “Yearning.” “Sailing.” “My Bonnin is Over the Ocean,” “Nearer My God. r l’o Thee”; contralto. Mrs C, Rowe. “Annie Lauric,” “Coinin’ Thro’ the Rye,” “Mary”; selection Ballarat City Band. ‘I Parsed by Your Window.’’

"Look for the . Silver Linintr." “Perfect Dav": duet. Messrs. I. Brhnac'ombe and E. T)afT. “Keen the Home Fires'Burning." “Australia. TTas Been There.’* “Tinner ary.” "Home Sweet ironie." “Rule. Britannia." 10- "Arcus" news service; meteorological information: road notes; the Koval Automobile Club of Victoria’s safety messacre 10.10: Irene Kirwan. soprano. "Blackbird's Sone" (Scott). “My Ain Folk” (Lecio»). 1017: “Cardigan”:

Air. H. A. Wolfe, sporting editor of the “Argus” and “Australasian,” will speak on to-morrow’s races. 10.27: Announcements. 10.30: Jack O’Hagan will sing some of his own compositions. 10.37: Joe Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists, “Sunday” CMiller), “Let s All Henry Ford” (Roat). “The Original Black Bottom” (Henderson). 10.4?: Jack O Hagan, baritone, “Modern Melodies. ’ 10.54: Joe Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists. 1 Didn’t Know" (Swift), "UpriEb* and Grand" (piano solo) (Bloom) 11: pur great thought for to-day is, "No thoroughly occupied man was ever yet very miserable.” —Laudor. 11.1: Joo Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists. Perhaps You’ll Think of Me" (Stone), Muddy Water” (De Rose), "Camille’ (Sherman), "I'm On My Way Hofne” (Berlin). 'lmoaing for a Boy” (Gershwin), "That Certain Feeling” (Gershwin), "Chinese Moon” (Nausbaum), 'Because I Love You” (Berlin). "For My Sweetheart (Brown), "If You See bally” (Kahn). “Forgotten” (O’Hagan), “Brown Eyes in Your Dreams,” “Hello Bluebird (Friend). 11.40: “God Save the King." . 4QG. BRISBANE (385 metres).- Music Week.” To-night’s programme will comprise the broadcasting of tlae special recital in the Exhibition Hall, held in connection with Brisbane ' Music Week. From the Exhibition Hall. Curlew Choir and East Brisbane S.B. Ch°i£~ 8 P-™; : Opening chorus, "The Song of the Northmen” (Maunder), Curlew Choir: tenor solo. “Take a Pair of Sparkling Eyes (Sullivan). Mr. A. Smith; parLsong, “Slumber Song” (Lohr), Curlew Chon, duet, “Tenor and Baritone . • (Lane), Messrs. Kolb and Pike: descriptive chorus. “Spartan Heroes” (Protherqe), Cut-lew Choir; baritone solo, “The Hills of Donegal” (Sanderson). Mr. D. Stevens; male chorus, “Full. Fathom Five” (Dunhill). Curlew Choir; tenor solo. “One Heart Divine" (Rosewing). Mr. C. T. Birkbeck; nart-song, "They Kissed—l Saw Thein Do It" (Hawley), humorous. Curlew Choir; humorous item, "Paper Bag Cookery, Mr. E. Kenyon; juvenile chorus. 'The Toreador," East Brisbane State School Choir: descriptive chorus, "The Admiral's Bromm" (Bevan), combined Curlew and East Brisbane State School choirs. Part ll—Annerley Choral Society: Part song, “A Spring Song” (Pinsuti), Annerley Choral Society: tenor solo, “Nirvana” (Squire), Mr. Geo. Williamson; contralto solo. "The Glory of the Sea" (Sanderson). Mrs. J. Richardson; female chorus. "Oh! Lovely May" (German). Annerley Choral Society; duet. "Night of Stars" (Offenbach), Miss Al. Dulley and Mr. G. Williamson; partsong, ”1 Saw Lovely Phyllis” (Bevan).-An-nerley Choral Society. From the studio —10: The "Daily Mail" news; weather news; close down. Note. —New Zealand time is an hour and a half ahead of eastern Australian time.

Sir.—May I crave space to ask if in broadcasting church services tho Broadcasting Company intend to keep fn the same few Trenchers. Tam a religious rinsy. and in tho morning attend different. churches, and am convinced that the best preachers are not always in tlie cilv pulnils. Whv should wo not bear over th™ wireless men like Afessrs. Hatchett, of Thorndon. Orange, of K'lbirnot. Emmett, of Hataitai. Steward of Berhanmoro. Tlolland. of Cambridge Terrace. and o-ftKovs? T a'rtl j .AG Wo Wdiililt not ba the losers if at ->?s wo were switched on to some of Vue suburban •M-cncherS—l am. etc.. ' COSMOS. Wellington. October 12.