BROADCASTING

Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 82, 5 January 1928, Page 5

BROADCASTING

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES

Following are to-day's broadcast programmes : — 2YA, WELLINGTON (420 METRES). 3 p.m.: Afternoon session—Selected studio itemsj chimes of the G.P.O. clock, Wellington. 3.1: Selected gramophone Items. 5.0: Close down. 00: Children’s hour—Uncle Sandy. Gramophone selection. Song, Cousin Kenneth, “Advice” (Carew). Uncle Sandy sends birthday greetings. Pianoforte solos, Cousin Billie, (a) “To the Spring” (Grieg), (b) "Country Pieces” (Quilter). Songs, Cousin Elsie, (a) “Chintz and Chippendale” (McGeoeli), (b) “Lilac Tree” (Gartlan). Recitations, Cousin Isiua, (a) “The Three Bears,” (b) selected. Uncle Sandy, story time. Song and duet, selected. Gramophone selection. 7.0: News session, market reports, aud sports results. 8.0: Chimes of the G.P.O. clock, Wellington. 8.1: March—Wellington Artillery Band, “Colonel Bogey” (Alford). 8.5: Quartet— Lyric Quartet, “All Through the Night.” 8.9: Overture—Wellington Artillery Band,

“Silver Cross” (Greenwood). 8.15: Baritone solos—Mr. Will Goudie, (a) "A Sunrise” (Baker); (b) “Little

Irish Girl” (Lohr). 8.20: Serenade Espagnole, Wellington Artillery Band, "A Bose of. Granada"

(Danlzetj. 8.27: Quartet—Lyric Quartet, "Lucky Jim” (Parks). 8.32: Cornet solo, with band accompaniment —Sergeant Bowman, “Old Folks at Home” (Hartman). 8.40: Tenor solo—Mr. Harry Phipps, “Sweet Early Violets” (Sherrington). 8.45: Humoresque—lVellington Artillery Band, “A Trip to Blackpool” (Ray-

mond). 8.52: Quartet— Lyric Quartet, "O£t in the Stilly Night,” 8.55: Weather forecast.

8,50: Lecturette —Mr, Byron Brown, “Did Shakespeare Write Shakespeare?” 0.12: Entr’acte—Wellington Artillery Band, “Evening Bells” (Rimmer). 9.17: Bass solos—Mr, W. Blnet Brown, (a)

“King Love” (Sutton); (b) “Solomon and David” (Cooke). 9.22: Waltz—Wellington Artillery Band,

“Cinderella’’ (Raymond). 9.20: Cornet duet—Bandsmen, "Panorama” (Greenwood). 9.34: Tenor solo—Mr. Geo. Howe, “The Lyric Tenor.” 9.40: Selection—Wellington Artillery Band, “The Crimson Star” (Greenwood). 9.47: Quartet —Lyric Quartet, “In the Gloaming” (Harrison). 9.53: Descriptive march—Wellington Artillery Band, “Paddy’s Patrol” (Dacre). God Save the King. IYA, AUCKLAND (333 metres).—3 p.m.: Afternoon session, selected studio items. 4.30: Close down. 0.0: Children’s hour. 7.0: Close down. 7.15: News and reports and book review. 7,45: Close down. 8.0: Chimes. 8.1: Relay of orchestral overture from Princess Theatre Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Moody. 8.11: Vocal quartet, The Premiere Quartet, “The Venetian Boatmen’s Evening Song’’ (Hatton). 8.10: Tenor solo, Mr. Birrell O’Malley, “The Eagle.” 8,20: Soprano solo, Miss Christina Ormiston, selected. 8.24: Instrumental trio, The Towsey-Bosworth-Hemus Trio, “Trio, Op. 88, Romance” (Schumann). 8.34: Baritone solo, Mr. Dudley Wrathall, “The Fishermen of England” (Phillips). 8.39: Contralto solo, Miss Mina Caldow, “Abide With Me” (Liddle). 8.43: Pianoforte solo, Mr. Cyril Towsey, "Automnc’’ (Chaminade). 8.48: Humorous recital, Mr. Allan McElwain, some humour. 8.54: Relay of orchestral interlude from Princess Theatre. 9.4: Weather forecast. 9.5: Tenor solo, Mr. Birrell O'Malley, “La Donna e Mobile” (Verdi). 9.9: Radio lectures on “Old New Zealand, by Mr. A. B. Chappell, No. 1, “The Days Before Discovery.” 9.24: Instrumental trio, The Towsey-Bosworth-Hemus Trio, “Trio, Op. 88, Duetto. Finale” (Schumann). 9.34: Baritone solo, Mr. Dudley Wrathall, “La Partida” (Alvarez). 9.39: Contralto solos, Miss M. Caldow, (a) “Lullaby” (Barnett); (b) “Rose in Bud” (Forster). 9.43: Belay of orchestral selections from Princess Theatre.’ 9,53: Humorous recital, Mr. A. McElwain, more humour. 9.59: Vocal quartet, The Premiere Quartet, “Stars of the Summer Night” (Tours). 10.3: A thought. 10.5; God Save the King. 3YA, CHRISTCHURCH (300 metres).— 3 p.m.: Afternoon session, selected studio items. 4.30: Close down. 6.0: Children’s hour—Chuckle and Chook, bed-time stories, songs, and birthday greetings. 7.15: News and reports. 7.30: Talk, Mr. L. E. Vernazoni, of Christchurch Philatelic Society, “Stamps Worth Fortunes.” 8.0: Chimes; relay of orchestral selections from “Everybody’s Picture Theatre Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Albert Bldgood; programme of traditional English songs and English folk songs. 8.15: Vocal quartet, Madame Gower-Burns, Miss Jessie King, Messrs. Harold Prescott and Bernard Rcunell, "Some Folks Do” (Foster). 8.17:' Baritone solo, Mr. Bernard Rennell, “Care Flies from the Lad That is Merry” (Arne). 8.20: Pianoforte solo, Miss Aileen Warren, “Melodle” (Rachmaninoff). 8.24: Contralto solo, Miss Jessie King, “I’ve Been Roaming” (Horn). 8.28: Instrumental trio, Christchurch Broadcasting Trio, (a) “Romance” (Bridge); (b) “Intermezzo”; (c) "Salterello.” 8.38: Vocal quartet, Madame Gower-Burns, Miss Jessie King, Messrs. Harold Prescott and Bernard Rennell. "It Was a Lover and His Lass” (Morley). 8,41: Soprano solo, Madame Gower-Burns, “A Pastoral” (Carey). 8.44: Recital, .Miss Lucy Cowan, “The Well of St. Keyne” (Southey). 8.48: Vocal duet, tenor and baritone, Messrs. Harold Prescott and Bernard Rennell, “Trust Her Not” (Balfc). 8,52: Tenor solo, Mr. Harold Prescott, “Where the Bee Sucks, There Lurk I” (Arne), 8.55: Vocal quartet, Madame Gower-Burns, Miss King, Messrs. Prescott and Rennell, “Dabbling in the Dew” (folk song). 8.57: Pianoforte solo, Miss Aileen Warren, “Polonaise in C Sharp Minor” (Chopin). 9.3: Baritone solo, Mr. Bernard Rennell, “How Blest Are We Seamen” (Moffatt). 9.6: Vocal quartet, Madame GowerBurns, Miss King, Messrs. Prescott and Rennell, “John Peel” (Davies). 9.9: Contralto solo, Miss Jessie King, “The Cuckoo” (Canon). 9.12: Vocal duet, Madame GowerBurns and Miss Jessie King, “I Know a Bank” (Horn). 9.15: Recital, Miss Lucy Cowan, "High Tide on the Coast of Lincolnshire” (Ingelow). 9.20: Relay of orchestral selections from Everybody's Theatre. 9 30: TCnor solo, Mr. Harold Prescott, “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" (Old English). 9.37: Instrumental trios, Christchurch Broadcasting Trio, (a) “Slow Waltz” (Case); (b) “Tempo di Minuetto” (Beethoven); (c) “Polacea” (Thomas). 9.52: Soprano solo, Madame Gower-Burns, “Cherry Ripe” (Horn), 9.56: Vocal quartet, Madame Gower-Burns, Miss King, Messrs. Prescott and Rennell. "Good Night” (Davies). God Save the King. 4YA, DUNEDIN (463 metres).—7 p.m.: Town Hall chimes, 7.1: Request gramophone concert. 7.30: News session. 8.0: Town Hall chimes. 8.1: Orchestral music relayed from the Octagon Theatre Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. L. I). Austin. 8.11; Soprano solos, Miss Rita Holmes, (a) “Willow” (Goring-Thomas); (b) "Whither” (Schubert). 8.18; Pianoforte solo, Miss Alice Wilson, “First Movement of the Italian Concerto” (Bach). 8,24: Bass solo, Mr. J. Ferguson, “Love Leads to Battle” (Bounoncini). 8.28: 'Cello solo, Mr. Malcolm Robilliard. “Cavatina” (Squire). 8.32: Contralto solo, Miss Mary Pratt, “The Flight of Ages” (Bevan). 8.37: Orchestral music relayed from the Octagon Theatre. 8.47: Baritone solos. Mr. F M. Tuohy, (a) “’Till I Wake" (Wood-ford-Finden); (b) “Less Than the Dust” (Woodford-Finden). 8.54: Address, Pastor W D More, selected. 9.9; Soprano solo, Miss Rita Holmes, “A Birthday” (Woodman). 9.13: Pianoforte solo, Miss Alice Wilson, “Concert Study in D Flat Minor” (Liszt). 9.18: 'Cello solo, Mr. Malcolm Robilliard, “Chanson. Louis Kill” (KrelslerColiperln). 9.23: Bass solo, Mr. J. Ferguson, (a) •“Scots Wiia Hae” (traditional); (b) “Within These Sacred Bowers’

(Mozart) 9.30: Orchestral music relayed from Octagon Theatre. 0 4 0 : tont 'J', 1 ' 0 , solos, Miss Mary Pratt, (a) Come, Sing to Me” (Thompson); (b) ’W' loll ,,^ o "-''! I Were Young, Maggie." 947:> 1 i ““ o . £o . 1 M solos, Miss Alice Wilson, (a) I nek . (d) "Fairy Dance” (Grieg). 9.ol: solo, -Mr. F. M. Tuohy, “The World IV.is Once a Garden.’-’ 9.55:.-’Cello solo, Mr. Malcolm Robilliard, “Pavane” (KrelslerCouperin). 10.0: Close down.

2FC, SYDNEY (4-12 metres).—7 35: Programme announcements. 7.37: Hie Studio Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Horace Keats. 7.50: Miss May a member o£ the recent Industrial Trade Commission to America, will continue her travel talks. 8.5: The 2FC Studio Orchestra. 8.16: Signor Übaldo Russo (tenor) 8.2 U: The 2FC Studio Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Horace Keats. 8.30: James 4 helming, trumpet solo. 8.34: Eileen Boyd (contralto), "Poor Butterfly” (Hubbe.l). 8 3S: The 2FC Studio Dance Band, conducted by Cee Morrison, in a night of dance music. 5.48: Rus Curling in mirth and melody. 8.54: The 2FC Studio Dance Band. 9.5: Signor Übaldo Russo (tenor). 99: The 2FC Studio Dunce Band. 9.19: James Pheloiing, trumpet solo. 9.24-. Eileen Boyd (contralto), “Consolation (Corbell). 9.28: The 2FC Studio Dance Band, conducted by Cec Morrison. J.uS: Kus Curling. 9.43: The 2FC Studio Dance Band. 9.53: Eileen Boyd (contralto), Hie Bonnie Bonnie Banks o’ Loch Lomond 11.56: The 2FC Studio Dance Band 10 6: John F. Dean (comedian). 10.12: The -hC Studio Dance Band. 10.22: Signor Übaldo Russo (tenor) 10.26: The 2FC Studio Dance Band 10 36: Late weather forecast. 10.38: Signor Übaldo Russo (tenor). 10.42; The 2FC Studio Dance Band. 10.52: Eileen Boyd (contralto), “Solvejg’s Lied’ (Grieg). 10 57: Late news and announcements. Jl’O: “Big Ben”; the 2FC Studio Dance Band. 11.10: John F. Dean (comedian). 11.15: The 2FC Studio Dance Band 11.2 a: John F. Dean (comedian). 11.30: The 21'C Studio Dance Band. 11.45: National Anthem. Close down.

2BL, SYDNEY (353 metres).—B p.m.: G.P.O. clock and chimes; Broadcasters topical chorus 8.3: The Salonola Dance Orchestra 8 13: Miss Nell Crane (comedienne) 8.20: The Salonola Dance Orchestra 8 30: Mr Warwick McKenzie (violinist) 8 37: The Salonola Dance Orchestra. 547 - : Miss Hilda Walker (soprano). 8.54: The Salonola Dance Orchestra. 9.0: G.P.O. clock and chimes. 9.1: The Marnckville Salvation Army Band (Bandmaster, Mr. N. II Knight), broadcast from Weuiyss Street, Marrlckville. 9.21: Miss Nell Crane 9 28: Mr. Warwick McKenzie. 8 35: Miss Hilda Walker. 9.42: The Marrickville Salvation Army Band. 10.2: Comedy sketch by Mollie Raynor and Jack Beattie. 10.17: Resume of following day’s programme. 10.20: Cyril Kaye and the Wentworth Cafe Orchestra broadcast from the ballroom of the Wentworth. 11. JO: G.P.O. clock and chimes. National Anthem.’ 4QG, BRISBANE (385 metres).—A full night’s programme by The Troubadours (conductor, Mr. Reg. Yorston). 8 P-U'- ; From the studio—Rollicking sea song, ’Hie Jolly Roger” (Candish), The Trouba<»urs: tenor solo, “Come Into the Garden, 3iaud (Balfe), Mr. A. Smith; bass solo, “The Village Band” (Weatherly), Mr. R Pike; inarch, “Entry of the Gladiators” (Fucik), The Troubadour Instrumental Quartet; male quartet, “When the Great Red Dawn is Shining” (Sharp), The Troubadours: baritone solo, “Reuben Ranzo” (Coates), Mr T Grifllths; vocal waltz, “Tile Blue Danube” (Strauss), The Troubadours; pianoforte solo, “Nocturne” (Chopin); tenor solo, “Lorraine" (Sanderson), Mr. C T. Birkbeck; humorous part song, "A Mistake” (Hunt), The Troubadours; interlude, “Simple Aveu” (Thome), The Troubadour Instrumental Quartet; humorous item, selected, Mr, E. Kenyon (the entertainer). 9.1: Part song (humorous), An Old Rat’s Tale” (Bridges), The Troubadours; male quartet, “Funiculi, 1 unieula (Denza), The Troubadours; waltz, “Maiden’s Blush” (Arch Joyce), The Troubadour Instrumental Quartet; Scotch song (humorous), "Inverary” (Lauder), Mr. David Stevens; humorous part song, Ihe Mellow Melon” (Richardson), The Troubadours; pianoforte solo, "Waltz” (Chopin), Miss Elsie Yorston; tenor solo (humorous). “A Dlnder Courtship" (Contes), Mr Phillips; plantation melody, "Who s lhat a-Calllng" (Berquist), The Troubadours; Caprice, “Dance of the Moths” (Weidt), The Troubadour Instrumental Quartet; bass solo (humorous), “The Boatswain s Story” (Molloy), Mr. R. Pike; humorous item, selected, Mr. Edgar Kenyon (the entertainer) ; finale, “Good-night” (Ketelby) 10.0: "The Daily Mail” news; weather news. Close down.

3LO, MELBOURNE (371 metres).—7.3o p m : Under the auspices of the Health Association of Australia, Mr. P. J. Ryan ' will speak on “The Cause and Effect of Irregularity of the Teeth.” 7.45: Irene North, now appeariug in “Queen High nt the Theatre Royal, will speak to you from her dressing-room by permission of J. C. Williamson, Ltd. .8.0: Sir. Riul McGregor will speak on “Cricket.” 8.15: Jos Aronson and his Synco-Symphqmsts—-"lnternational Patrol” (Polla); “Sing Me a Baby Song” (Kahn); “Hugs and Kisses” (Alter). 8.24: Bernard Thomas (tenor), “Beneath Thy Window.” 8.27: Joe Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists—-“South Wind" (De Sylva); “I Had a Sweet Mamma, But She’s Turned Sour Now (Bates): “It All Depends on You” (Henderson) 8.30: The Lynch Bellringers, on the Marimba Resonators, "Horsey.’ 8.39: Joe Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists—- “ ’Deed I Do” (Hirsch); “Swoet Yvette (Davis); “Hold Everything” (Schoebel). 8 48: Mary Mack (contralto), "Time Was I Roved the Mountains” (front Songs ot the Northland”). 8.51; Joe Aronson and Ins Synco-Symphonists—“Site’s Got It” (W nlker); “Love is Just a Little Bit of Heaven” (Davis); “Cock a Doodle, I'm Off My Noodle” (Johnson). 9.0: J. Howard King (baritone), “The Cameron Men.” 9.3: Joe Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists “Brown Sugar” (Barnes); “She’s Driving Me Wild” (Marks); “Turkish Towel (Mills). 9.12; Vaude and Verne, selected. 915: Joe'Aronson and his Synco-Syniphon-ists—“Just the Same” (Donaldson); “Dear Little Irish Mother” (O’Brien); “One Summer Night” (Spier). 9.24: The Lynch Bellringers, on the glassophone, “Because I Love You.” 9.28: Joe Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists —“Go Wash an Elephant If You Wanna Do Something Big (Terker); “Chinatown” (Yvain); ‘The Birth of the Blues” (Henderson). 9.37: Mary Mack (contralto), “The Birds Go North Again” (Willeby). 9.40: Joe Aronson and liis Synco-Symphonists—"Russian Lullaby” (Berlin); “The Whole W orld Laughing at Me’' (Grunden); “Yesterday (Harrison). 9.49: J. Howard King (baritone), “Songs of Araby.” .9.51: Joe Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists— Heaven Help u Sailor on a Night Like 11ns (Dubin); “The Harlequins' Grand March (Dixon); “In a Japanese Garden" (Nausbaum) 10 0: “Argus” news service; British ofiieial wireless from Rugby; announcements; sporting notes by “Olympus ; Island shipping movements. 10.1 a: Joe Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists—-“Underneath the Weeping Willow’ (Breau); “Me and My Shadow” (Jolson); ‘ Spanish Moon” (Terese). 10.24: Bernard Thomas (tenor), selected. 10.27: Joe Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists—“Baby lour Mother Like She Babied You” (Morse); “Her Have Went ” (Smith); “Ain t lhat a Grand and Glorious Feeling" (Terker). 10 36: The Lynch Bellringers, on the glassophone, “Forgotten.” 10.40: Joe Aronson nnd his Synco-Symphonists—-“Broken Dreams” (Spitalny); “Positively Absolutely” (Coslow) ; "Take Your 1< Inger Out of Your Moul''” (Yellman). 10.49: Vaude and Verne. Joe Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists—“Funny Tune” (Elmer); “That Song of Songs” (Moya); “Oh, Miss Hannah” (Deppen). 11.1: Joe Aronson and * liis Synco-Symphonists—• "Sweet lodine” (Schuster); “Just a Memory’’ (De Sylva); “Blowing Off Steam (Davis); “Forgotten” (O'Hagan); Goodness Gracious, Agnes” (Darcy); "A Lane in Spain” (Lewis); “I Wonder How I Look When I’m Asleep” (Henderson); Hello, Swanee, Hello” (Coslow); “At Sundown’ (Donaldson); “Following You Around (Kalin); “Waiting For the Rainbow” (Tennent); ‘‘Blondy” (Meyer); “Crazy Words, nent); "Blondy" (Ager). 11,40: God Save the King. Note: —Now Zealand time is two hours and a half ahead of eastern Australian time, e