BROADCASTING
TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES
Following are to-day’s broadcast pro grammes:—
2YA, WELLINGTON (420 METRES).
3 p,m.: Chimes of the G.P.O. clock, Wellington, 3.1: Selected gramophone items, 3.30: Lecturette —Mrs, Thomas, of Kirkcaidie and Stains, Ltd., “Fashions,” 3.45: Selected gramophone items. 5.0: Close down. 0.0: Children’s hour—Aunt Jo. Gramophone . selection. Piano, Cousin Daphne, “Sonatina in A” (Kuhlau). Aunt Jo, birthday greetings. Songs, Cousin Joyce, (a) “Leander” (Gilbert) ; (b) “Look For tlie Silver Lining” (Kern). Aunt Barry, talk to Little Women. Song, Cousin Joyce, “Sleep, Little Kuffly, Fluff ly Bird” (Lehmann). Recitation, Cousin Mal- . sia, (a) “Doll's Wooing”; (b) “Two Little Kittens,” Musical medley by Pat and Mike (mFuth-organ, accordion, concertina, etc.). Gramophone selection. 7.0: News session, market reports, and. sports results. , 8.0: Chimes of the G.P.O. clock, Wellington. . 8.1: Overture, “Il Bacio” (Arditi). 8.5: Quartet—Etude Quartet, “Far Away’ (Bliss). 8.9: Humour—Mr. A. Stanley Warwick, “A Most Uncommon Patient" (Jerome). 8.15: Tenor—Mr. Frank Skinner, "Vesta La Giubba” (Leonca\al!o). 8.20: Trio — Synions-Ellwood-Short Trio, “Theme, Two Variations from Trio in D Minor” (Rachmaninoff). 5.30: Duet—Miss Rita Arnold and Mr. RajKemp, "Harbour Lights” (Squire). 8.34: Flute—Mr. L. W. Rothwell, “Offertoire” (Donjon). 8.40: Violin—Miss Ava Symons, "Souvenir” (Drdla). 8.47: Soprano—Miss Gretta Stark, “The Second Minuet” (Besley). 5.54: Cornet—Mr. F. J. Mitchell, "Titania Polka” (Rimmer). 9.2: Weather report. 9.4: Quartet —Etude Quartet, “Old Black Joe” (traditional). 9.8: Elocution—Mr. A. Stanley Warwick, “Sold Foreign” (Fox-Smith). 9.12: Violin—Miss Eva Symons, “L’Abellle (Schubert), 9.10: Contralto—Miss Rita Arnold, “Melisande in the Wood” (Goetz). 9.20: Trio—Symons-Ellwood-Short Trio, “Finale from Trio in D IMnor” (Rachmaninoff). 9,30: Duet—Miss Gretta Stark and Mr. Frank Skinner, "Night in Venice” (Lucantoni), 9.34: Flute—Mr. L. W. Rothwell, “Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2” (Chopin). 9.40: Baritone —Mr. Ray Kemp, ’The Shade of the Palm” (Stuart). 9.40: Cornet—Mr. F. J. Mitchell, “Star of England Polka” (Farrell). 9.54: Quartet—Etude Quartet, “Softly Falls the Moonlight” (Rogers). IYA, AUCKLAND (333 metres).—Silent. 3YA, CHRISTCHURCH (300 metres).— 3 p.m.: Afternoon session, selected studio items. 4.30: Close down. 0.0: Children's hour, Chuckle and Aunt Pat. Uncle Jack, being away on holidays, Chuckle and Aunt Pat will carrj- on with bed-time stories, songs, and birthday greetings. 7.15: News and reports. 8.0: Chimes, Relay of orchestral selections from Strand Picture Theatre Orchestra, under the . direction of Mr. Harry Ellwood. 8.15: Concert from studio by Band of Ist Canterbury Regiment Infantry, under the direction of Lieut. C. 11. Hoskin, assisted by 3YA artists. March, the band, “New Colonial” (Hall). 8,10: Soprano solos, Miss Edna Donaldson, (a) "Lament,” from “Jhelum River” (Finuen); (b) “Love’s Whisper” (Willeby). 8.23: Fantasia, the band. "Troopin’ the Colour” (Holloway). 8.29: Bass solo, Mr. J. Filer, “Drake Goes West” (Sanderson). 8.33: Waltz, the band, “Golden Sunbeams” (Rimmer). 8.38: Recital, Mr. Arthur Owen. “The Bllad of the Clampherdown” (Kipling). 5.44: Cornet solo, Sergeant Stewart Minson, “Up from Somerset” (Sanderson). 8.48: Contralto solo, Mrs. D. W. Stallard, "When the Tide Comes In” (Barnby). 8.52: March, the band, “Triumphant” (Partington). 8.5 G: Tenor solo, Mr. Ernest Rogers, “La Donne e Mobile," from “Rigoletto" (Verdi). 9.0: Relay of orchestral selections from Strand Theatre. 9.10: Soprano solos, Miss Edna Donaldson, (a)
“Ships of Arcady” (Head); (bj “Nocturne. ’ 9,14: Descriptive sketch, the band, “A Day With the Huntsmen.” 9.20: Bass solo, Mr. J. Filer, “Anchored” (Watson). 0.25: Recital, Mr. Arthur Owen, “Lichtenberg” (Kipling) 9.30: Intermezzo, the band, “Love Bells” (Dorel). 9.34: Contralto solo. Mrs. D. W. Stallard, “Happy Song” (Del Riego). 9.35: Selection, the band, "Empireland” (Douglas). 9.44: Tenor solos, Mr. Ernest Rogers, (a) “Desert Roses” (Marshall) ; (b) “Easter Flowers” (Sanderson). 0.51: March, the band, “Lights Out” (McCoy). 9.55: Tenor and bass duet, Messrs. 14. Rogers and J. Filer, “The Rivals” (Hastings). 10.0: God Save the King. 4YA, DUNEDIN (403 metres).—Silent. 2FC, SYDNEY (442 metres).—7.4o p.m.: Programme announcements. 7.43.' Flotsam and Jetsam. 8.0: “Big Ben.” The 2FC Studio Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Horace 7 Keats. '8.15: Russell Rix (baritone). 8.23: Jules Van Her Klei, ’cello solos. 8.30: Thrilling Tales of the Solomon Islands told by Mr. Sinclair Mackay, who has just returned to Sydney after an eventful visit to Malaita during the recent tiprising. His subject to-night is “Weird Customs of Malaita.” 8.43: The 2FC‘ Studio Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Hoiace Kents. 8.50: Alice Prowse (contralto). 8.54: Frank Leonard (English entertainer). 9.0: “Big Ben.” Late weather forecast. 9.1: The 2FC Studio Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Horace Keats. 9.12: Russell Rix (baritone). 9.10: Jules Van Der Klei, ’cello solos. 9.23: Alice Prowse (contralto). 9.27: The 2FC Studio Orchestra. 9.38: Frank Leonard (English entertainer). 9.45: Russell Rix (baritone). 9.50: The 2FC Studio Orchestra (conductor, Mr. Horace Keats). 10.0: “Big Ben.” Peter Brooks, popular items. 10.6: Alice Prowse (contralto). 10.14: The 2FC Studio Orchestra (conductor, Mr. Horace Keats). 10.20? Peter Brooks, popular items. 10.27: Dnncn music, interspersed with vocal choruses by Len Jfaurice until 10.57. 10.30: Weather forecast, 10.57: Late news and announcements. 11.0: “Big Ben.” National An them. Closiy down. 2BL, SYDNEY (353 metres).—B p.m.: G.P.O. clock and chimes. Broadcasters* topical chorus. 8.3: Sid Owen’s banjo band. 8.13: Mr. Cecil Chasellng (baritone). 8.20: Mr. Frank Ryan (entertainer). 8.27: Miss Ada Althouse (soprano). 8.34: Mr. Warwick McKenzie (violinist). 8.41: Mr. Dick Matthews (comedian). 8.48: Miss Maisie Barnett (contralto). 8.55: Talk on wines. 9.0: G.P.O clock and chimes. 9.1: Description by Mr Walter E. Withrow ot the boxing contest at the stadium. 9.45: Sid Owen’s banjo band. 9 55: Mr. Cecil Chaseling. 10.2: Mr. Frank Ryan. 10.9: Miss Ada Althouse. 1016: Mr. Warwick McKenzie. 10.23: Miss Maisie Barnett. 10.30: Mr. Dick Matthews. 10.37: Resume of following day's programme. Weather report and forecast. 10 40: Romano’s Dance Orchestra, under the direction of Dlr. Merv Lyons, broadcast from Romano’s. During intervals between dances “Sun" news will be broadcast. 11.30: G.P.O. clock and chimes. National Anthem. 2GB, SYDNEY (316 metres)—7 p.m.: Announcements, nows, market reports, etc. 7,20: Music. 7.30: Address. 7.45: Music. 8.0: Instrumental trio—Dan Soully, Murielle Lang, Dorothy Spark. 8.15: Address. 8.30: Songs l>y Clement Hoiking. 8.37
'Cello solos by Murielle Lang. 8.47: Sons 3 by Miss K. M. Daniels. 8.54: Pianoforte solos by Victor Crough. 9.3: Songs bj’ Clement Husking, 9.10: Talk. 9.39- ln ‘ strumental trio—Dan Scully, Murielle Lang, Dorothy Spark. 9.37: Serial story. Songs by Miss K. M. Daniels. 9.54: Goodnight talk. 10.0: Close down. 4QG, BRISBANE (385 metres).—Tonight’s entertainment will take tlie form ot a "Mystery Programme.” A concert win be broadcast from the studio, but instead of the artists being named, they will each lie announced by a distinguishing letter. Listeners will be asked to identify Hie artists and post their attempts to Station 4QG, taking care to mark the envelope "Mystery Programme.” The listener who corrcetlj’ identifies nil the artists will receive a prize of £2 2s„ and the listener who is second nearest to being correct will receive £1 Is. A Mystery Programme: Announcer, Mr, “A.”: accompanist, Mr. “B.” Characteristic, "March of the Mountain Gnomes" (Eilenberg). The “C” Orchestra (conductor, Mr. “D.”), two humorous items—(a) “Now Why Do They; (b) "How They Did It—And Do It,” Sliss “E.”; male quartet, “Calm is the Sea (Ptael), the “F” Male Quartet: tenor solos, (a) “Love’s Request” (Reichnrdt), (b) "Little Irish Girl" (Lohr), Mr. “G.”; selection, “Southern Melodies” (Solomon), the "C” Orchestra; organ solo, selected, Mr. "B.”; soprano solos, (a) “Wait” (D'Hardelot), (b) “Your Voice,” Miss “II.”; male quartet, “Piccaninnies' Lullaby” (Macy), the "F” Male Quartet; seelction, group ot popular numbers, the “C” Orchestra 9 p.m.: Metropolitan weather forecast. Contralto solos, (a) "Before the Dawn” (Galloway), (b) “Break, Break. Break” (Carey), Miss “I.”; organ solo, selected, Mr. “B ; waltz, "Tears of Moy” (Lincke), the “C Orchestra: baritone solos ,(a) “Glorious Devon” (German), (b) “Sea Fever” (Ireland), Mr. “J.”: male quartet, “Killarney (Balfe), the “F” Male Quartet: overture, “Castelah” (Schlepegrcll), the "C” Orchestra. 10.0: “The Daily Mail” news: weather 'news. Close down. 3LO, MELBOURNE (371 metres).—B p.m.: R. Chalmers. American and European athletic coach, will speak on “Hints on High Jump and Broad Jump.” S.L>: Brunswick City Band, selection. "The Mikado.” 8.25: Leo Fisher and Mrs. Fisher (tenor and soprano); Mrs, Fisher. "June’s Golden Song” (11. Dale): Leo Fisher, “My Queen” (Blumenthal): duet, “Land of Long Ago” (Ray). 8.35: Lynch Bellringers on the organ chimes, “Ah Che La Morte”; “Killarney.” 8.49: Agnes Fortune (piano), selected.. 8.45: 3LO, introducing the original “Sentimental Bloke,”.Walter Cornock (comedian). “With a Tear and a Laugh.” 8.55: J. Howlett Ross, "The Evacuation ot Gallipoli." 9.10: Brunswick City Band, march. “Heroes of Gallipoli”; song march, “Till the Boys Come Home.” 9.17: Southern Choral Society male chorus, “A Long, Long Trail' ; “Australia Will be There.” 9.24: Brunswick City Band, selection, “Echoes of the Ocean.” 9,30: Graham Burgin (baritone), “Heroes of the Dardanelles”; "Trooper Johnny Ludlow.” 9.37: Theo Farall (cornet), "The Trumpeter.” -9.44: Southern Choral Society male chorus, and Brunswick City Band, “Keep the Home Fires Burning”: “Tipperary”; “Pack Up Your Troubles.” 9.51: Brunswick City Band, fantasie, "The Last Post.” 10.0: “Argus” news service; Girl Guide news; meteorological information; British official wireloss news from Rugby. 10.10: Brunswick City Band, waltz, “Heart of Gold.” 10.17: Rifa Hilton (soubrette), “Dirty Face,” by request; “She’s Just What the Doctor Ordered.” 10,24: Lynch Bellringers, Intermezzo from “Cavallerla Rusticana.” 10.29: Brunswick City Band, Intermezzo. “A Night in June”: march, “The King’s Guard,” 10,35. Rita Hilton (soubrette), "He's the Last Word” (Donaldson); “The Difference” (Hardie and Down). 10.42: .Announcements: Island steamer movements. 10.46: Joe Aronson ad his Synco-Symphon-ists—Along a. Moonlit Way” (Weeks) : “Just Once Again” (Ash); “Chnrmaino” (Rapee); “Some Day, Sweetheart” (Spikes); “Yah Gonna be Home To-night” (Dubin). 11.1: Joe Aronson and his Synco-Sympbon-ist’s—“Just Like a Butterfly” (Dixon): “Snluta” (Kahn); "Lady of the Nile” (Jones): “Honolulu Moon” (Terese): “Baby Your Mother Like She Babies You” (Morse); “Baby Feet Go Fitter Patter” (Kahn): “The Doll Dance” (Brown); “Wlio-00, You-00. That’s AVlio” (Olger) ; “Cost vou (It’s You)” (Silver); “Sax Appeal” (Livingston): “There's a Trick in Pickin’ a Chicken” (Tobias); “Leonora” (Silver); “The Sphinx Just Sits, and Thinks, and Thinks" (Friend) : “So Blue” (De Sylva); “Are You Happy.” (Yellen). 11.40: God Save the Klug. Note:—New Zealand time is two hours nnd a half ahead of eastern Australian time. ,
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19280109.2.20
Bibliographic details
Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 85, 9 January 1928, Page 5
Word Count
1,663BROADCASTING Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 85, 9 January 1928, Page 5
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