BROADCASTING

Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 41, 14 November 1927, Page 7

BROADCASTING

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES

Following are to-day’s broadcast programmes :—

2YA, WELLINGTON (426 metres). 2.30 p.m.: llelay—Resume Test cricket match, New Zealand v. The Rest, on relay from Basin Reserve, Mr. A. Varney, secretary, Wellington Cricket Association, announcing. Cricket relay interspersed with selected

gramophone items, and a lecturette at 5.30 (approx.), Mrs. Britten, of the D.1.C., Ltd., on "Fashions.” 5.0: Close down.

6.0: Children's hour—Aunt Jo and pupils of Brooklyn School. Pianoforte solo, school cousin, selected; song in unison, school cousins, "Ash Grove" (Welsh melody); Aunt Jo sends birthday greetings; recitation, school cousin, "Unfortunate Child"; mouthorgan solos, school cousin, (a) "Old Folks at Hoyie’ (Foster), (b) "Drink to Me Only”; story-time. Aunt Jo;song in unison, S' ycol cousins, "Poi Waka” (Hill); rec.cation, school cousin, “In the Train" (Gardner); dialogue, school cousins, "Peter Pan and Wendy” (Barrie); two-part song, school cousins, "Sweet and Low” (Barnby). 7.0: News, market reports, and sports results. 7.40: Lecturette—Mr. G. G. Stewart, editor, "Railway Magazine,” "Safety on the Railways. 8.0: Chimes of the General Post Office clock, Wellington. 8.1: Overture, "Wedding March” (Mendelssohn). 8.5: Quartet—The Wm. Renshaw Quartet, "Come to the Fair," (Easthope Martin). 8.8: Elocution—Mr. A. Stanley Warwick, “A Tale of Old Japan,” Noyes. 8.11: Saxophone—Mr. Jack McEwen, “Yvonne," Wiedoft. 8.15: Soprano—Mrs. Amy Dunn, "One Fine Day" (“Madame Butterfly"), Puccini. 8.20: Trio, Symons-Ellwood-Short Trio, "Scherzo and Finale. B Major, Trio,” Brahms. 8.30: Baritone—Mr. T. C. Wood, (a) "Vulcan Song,” Gounod; (b) "I Would 1 Were a King," Sullivan. 8.38: Steel guitars—Berthold and Bent, “In a Little Spanish Town," Young. 8.43: Duet—Miss Nora Greene and Mr. Wm. Renshaw, "For All Eeternity,” (Masoheroni). 8.47: Violin—Miss Ava Symons, "Romance from Second Concerto," Wieniawski. 8.55: Tenor—Mr. Wm. Renshaw, "Annabelle Lee,” Leslie. 9.0: Weather report. 9.2: Lecturette—Member of New Zealand cricket team. "The Trip to England.” 9.17: Quartet—The Wm. Renshaw Quartet, "The Sea Hath its Pearls," Pinsuti. 9.22: Trio, Symons-Ellwood-Short Trio, "Finale, 0 Minor, Trio,” Beethoven. 9.32: Sonrano—Mrs. Amy Dunn, (a) "The Star.” Rogers; (b) "Lullaby,” Brahms. 9.35: Saxophone—Mr. Jack McEwen, "Valse Leone,” Dornberger. 9.38: Baritone—Mr. T. C. Wood, "From Oberon in Fairyland," Slater. 9.42: Contralto—Miss Nora Greene, "St Agnes Eve,” Sullivan. 9.47: Elocution—Mr. A. Stanley Warwick, (a) "Orange Peel," Reynolds; (b) "Dr.

Dan,” Langridge. 9.51: Tenor—Mr. Wm. Renshaw, "Once Again,” Sullivan. 9.56: Contralto—Miss Nora Greene, recit. and air, "Largo," Handel. 10.5: Steel guitars—Berthold and Bent, "Drowsy Waters," traditional. 10.4: Quartet—The Wm. Renshaw Quartet, "In This Hour of Softened Splendour,” Pinsuti. IYA, AUCKLAND.—SiIent.

3YA. CHRISTCHURCH (306 metres).—3 р. Afternoon session—Selected studio items. 4.30; Close down. 6: Children’s hour—Uncle Jack. 7.15: News \ and reports. 7.30: Talk, Mr. E. J. Bell, "Books.” 8: Chimes; studio concert by Derry’s Military Band, under conductorship of Mr. E. C. Derry, and assitftig 3YA artists; relay of orchestral selections from Strand Theatre Orchestra, under direction of Mr. Harry EUwood (by kind permission of management). 8.10: March, the band, "Old Ironsides" (Losey), 8.15: Soprano solos. Miss Dorothy Eiby, (a) "In My Little Garden” (Nutting), (b) "The Bells of Clermont Town” (Goodhart). 8.21: Characteristic piece, the band, “We Play at Soldiers” (Eilenberg). 8.27: Pianoforte solo. Miss Maud K. Stout, "Rondo in C Major. Fourth Movement" (Beethoven). 8.31: Waltz, the band. "Little Gleaners" (Roeder). 9.39: Talk, Mr. Raynor White. "The Migration of Birds” (M.S.). 9: Relay of orchestral selections from Strand Picture Theatre. 9.5: Grand fantasia, the hand, "Home, Sweet Home, the World Over” (Lampe). 9.15; Soprano solo, Miss Dorothy Eiby, "O Lovely Night” (Ronald). 9.19: Humorous march, the band, "The Whistler and His Dog” (Pryor). 9.24: Pianoforte solo. Miss Maud K. Stout, "Finale from Sonatina in C Sharp" (Ravel). 9.28: Serenade, the band, “Serenade" (Schubert). 9.32: Baritone solo, Mr, Ernest Orchard, "Queen of the Earth" (Pinsuti). 9.36: American sketch, the band. "The Watermelon Patch” (Bidgood). 9.45: Recitation. Mr. Edgar Jones. "The Street Watchman’s Story” (M.S.). 9.50: Selection, the band, “The Pirates of Penzance” (Sullivan). 10.2: Baritone solos, Mr. Ernest Orchard, (a) "The Deathless Army." (b) Laud of Hope and Glory” (Terry). 10.10: Fox-trot, the band "For My Sweetheart" (Kahn). 10.15: Humour. Mr. Edgar Jones, "The Wreck cf the Ancient Blacksmith” (eHrbert). 10.22: March, the band, "Tent City” (English); "God Save the King.” 4YA, DUNEDIN (463 metres).-Silent. 2FO, SYDNEY (442 metres).-7.10 p.m.: Weather and shipping news. 7.16: "Evening News" late news service. 7.30: Programme announcements. 7.35: A talk by Captain Fred Aarons, outstanding women in history No. 3, "Mary, Queen of Scots.” 7.47: Margaret James, soprano, (a) "Where the Bco Sucks” (Arne), (b) "Serenade.” (Tosti). 7.54: Erna Living, in a character sketch. 8: "Big Ben”; from the Haymarket Theatre, George Street, Sydney, items by the Haymarket Operatic Orchestra, under the baton of Stanley porter. 8.20: From the studio. Norman McLennan, basso. 8.27: H. .W. Varna (by permission of J. 0. Williamson, Ltd.), will present a studio performance of “The Silver King, ’ broadcast for the first time. Cast—Wilfred Denver, H. W. Varna; Captain Skinner ("Spider”). William Hume; Father Christmas. William Puddifer; Cripps, William Phipps; 'Enery Corkett, Noel Waterwnrth; Nellie Denver. Meg Service; Olive Skinner, Felix Clark: Cissy Denver, Miss Glover; Tabitha, Gwen Penberthy. Scene*—Fait nno (1) Murder scene; (2) Denvers home; (3) outside Chequers Inn. 8.47: Margaret James, soprano. 8.54: Part two of “The Silver King,” played.by H. W. Varna and his company. Scenes—(l) Hut. scene; .2) garden of Nellie Denvers home. 9.29: Late weather forecast. 9.30: Norman McLennan, basso. 9.38: Part three of The Silver King,” played by H. W. Varna and с. nv. Scenes—(l) The wharf ; i2) garden of Nellie Denver’s home. 8.53: From the Haymarket Theatre, George Street, Sydney, the Haymarket Operatic Orchestra, under the baton of Stanley Porter. 10.5: From the studio. Erna Living, in a character sketch. 10.15: Cyril Coy and his dance orchestra, (a) "Falling in Love With You’ (Meyer), (b) "He’s the Last Word (Donaldson). 10.25: From the Haymarket Theatre, Sydney, the Haymarket Operatic Orchestra (conductor, Stanley Porter). 10.3 j: From the studio, Cyril Coy and his dance orchestra, (a) "When Lights are Low in Cairo’* (Myers), (b) "Ain’t She Sweet? (Ager), (c) "It All Depends on You (Henderson), (d) "Song of the Wanderer (Moret). 10.57; Late news and announcements. 11: "Big Ben”; Cyril Coy and his dance orchestra, in the following numbers (a) "One Moro Kiss (Jones), (b) In a Little Garden" (lula), (c) “Down Kentucky Way” (Gilligan-Hall), (d) O Sole Mio” (tango) (di Cajena), (e) Oamille (Sherman, (f) "Blue Skies” (Berlin). 11.30: National Anthem; close down. 2BL, SYDNEY (353 metres).—B p.m.: G.P.O. clock and chimes; Broadcasters topical chorus; an hour’s programme presented by Lindemann's Wines, 8.3: Mr. Hour! De biaac (violin solos). 8.10: Mr. Stanley It. Catlett (tenor). 8.17: Mr. F. Couchman (cornet solos). 8.24: Graham and Wattie present some humour and some songs. 8.39: The Newtown Band, broadcast from Industrial Hall, Newtown. 8.59: Mr. Stanley 11. Catlett. 9.6: Weather report and forecast, by courtesy of Mr. O. J. Mares. Government meteorologist. 9.7: Dance music by Cyril Kaye and the Wentworth Cafe Orchestra. 9.17: Broadcasters' all-sports expert will talk on general sporting. 9.32: The Newtown Band. 9.52: Mr. Henri De Lisao. 10: G.P.O. clock and chimes. 10.1; Resume of following day’s programme. 10.4: A humorous sketch presented by Miss Molly Raynoy and Mr. Jack Beattie.' 10.20: Dance music by Cyril Kaye and the Wentworth Cafe Orchestra; during the intervals between the dances, news items by courtesy of the "Sun" newspapers will be read from (he studio. 11.30: G.P.O. clock and chimes: National Anthem. 2GB, SYDNEY (316 metres).-? p.m.: Music. 7.5: Address by Mr. E. Warner. 7.15: Music. 7.20: Address by Mr. J. K. Powell. 7.30: Music. 7.35: Recital by Mr. Heath Burdock. 7.55: Songs by Miss Marie Memory. 8.5: Address by Professor Ernest Wood. 8.20; Vocal duets (Miss Marie Memory and Mr. Lois Zobinski. 8.28: Instrumental quartet (Dan Scully, ■ Murielle Lang, Ada Brook). 8.50: Piano solo. Ada Brook. "Scherzo" (Chopin). 9: Address by Rev. R. B. S. Hammond. "Mending Broken Men." 9.15: Songs by liois Zobinski. 9.23: Violin solos. 9.30: Vocal duets (Miss Marie Memory and Mr. Lois Zobinski). 9.38: Violin duets with piano accompaniment (Dan Scully, Ada Bxook). 9.48: Talk. 10: Close down. 3LO, MELBOURNE (371 metros).-8.25 p.m,: Studio orchestra, waltz, "The Druid’s Prayer." 8.33: Yettv Landau elocutionist “Break! Break! (Tennyson), "Not Understood" (Bracken). 8.40: Studio orchestra, "Highland Schottische” (old Scotch). 8.47: Svd. L. Exton, tenor, "Oft in the Stilly Night” (Irish air), "Anchor’s Weighed." 8.54: Studio orchestra, barn dance, "Old Kentucky” (Warwick Moore). 9: Her Excellency Lady Somers will sneak on "Girl Guide Movement.’ 9.10: Studio orchestra. "Royal Alberts" (arr, Moffatt). 9.25: Madeline Knight, contralto, "The Valley by the Sea,” "In the Gloam-

ing.” 9.32: Studio orchestra, waltz. "Palace of Palms." 9.40: Marie Lawton. harp, selected. 9.47: Studio orchestra, lancers, “Imperial Lancers." 10: Syd. L. Exton, tenor, “Sally in Our Alley,” “Two Eyes of Grey.” 10.7: Studio orchestra. Varsovinnna, “Silver Lake." 10.15: Madeline Knight, contralto. "The Flight of Ages. "Coming Thro’ the Rye." 10.22: Studio Orchestra, waltz. "Blue Danube. 10.30: "Argus" news service; meteorological information; British official wireless news from Rugby: Girl Guide news. 10.45: Joe Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists. ' I Wonder Who's With You" (Dixon). "This is Juno” (Leanord). "What Does it Matter?” (Berlin), "The Prisoner’s Bride’ (Mathieu). 11: Our great thought. 11.1: Joe Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists, "Everything is Made for Love” (Johnson). "I Didn’t Know" (Swift). Upright and Grand’’ (Bloom), "Muddy Water” (De Rose). “Where the Love Bird Leaves the Nest" (Wade), “By the Old Red Mill” (David). 'Till On My Way Home" (Berlin). “Looking for a Boy” (Gershwin). Bv special request our programme will be continued till 1 a.m.—11.40: Senia Chostiakoff. tenor, “By the Fireside (Strok), “Dobrinia, Mlkiticli." a legend arranged by 8. Jaroff. 11.47: Joo Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists. “That Certain Feeling" (Gershwin), “I Won’t Go Home ' r 'i. night." (Gilbert), “Pleading” (Jones). 11.57: Marie Lawton, soprano, selected. 12: Joe

Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists, “Chinese Moon” (Nausbaum), “She Don't Wanna" (Yellen). “Because I Love You” (Berlin). 12.10: E. Mason Wood, baritone, "My Little Banio,” “Sea Fever.” 12.17: Joe Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists, “For My Sweetheart" (Brown). "Barbara” (Silver), "One Night of Love in Spain" (Hayes). 12.27: Senia Chostiakoff. tenor, “The Northern Star” (Glinka), selected. 12.34: Joe Aronson and his Synco-Syni; nhonists, “Brown Eyes in Your Dreams" (Tennent). “Hullo Bluebird” (Friend). “I’ve Got Somebody Now” (Williams). 12.44: E. Mason Wood, baritone, "Speed the Plough (Martin). "Sands of Dee" (Clay). 12.51: Joe Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists. "You Know I Love You” (Morse). 1: “God Save the King." „ 4QG, BRISBANE (385 metres).-8 p.m. till 10 P.m. ... j Note.—Now Zealand time is two and a half hours ahead of eastern Australian time.