BROADCASTING

Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 301, 20 September 1928, Page 7

BROADCASTING

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES

Following are to-day’s broadcast programmes : — 21\k, WELLINGTON (420 3IETKEB). 3 p.in.: Chinit-s of the G.P.U. clock, Wellingtou. 3.1: Selected gramophone items. 4.30 and 4.55 p.m.: Sporting results to band. 5.0: Cios“ down. • 0.0: Children’s hour, Aunt Gwen and the Evans Bay Sea Scouts under Mr. 11. Warren (by kind permission of Sea Scout Commissioner for New Zealand, Commander Young). 7.0: News session, market reports aud sports results. 7.40: Leeturette —Miss JMurgaret O’Connor, ‘■.Modern Dancing.” 8.0: Chimes of the G.P.O. clock, Wellington. Studio concert by the Ist Battalion Wellington .Regiment Band (under the conductorship of Lieutenant B. J. Shardlow), assisted by 2YA artists. 8.1: March, the band, ‘‘Royal. Australian Navy” (Lithgow). Selection, the band. “H.M.S. Pinafore” (Sullivan). 8.15: Vocal quartet. The Warblers. *‘A Mighty King is 'Wine.” 8.19: Tenor solo, Mr. W. E. Elliott, “Carmencita” (Merton). 8.22: Humour, Mr. A. Stanley Warwick, “A Dutch Picture” (Longfellow). 8.27: Cornet solo. Sergeant W. Bark, “Zelda” (Code). 8.35: Baritone solo, Mr. Harry Matthew, “A King’s Man” (Hilliam). 8.39: Tenor solos, Mr. Stuart Nelson, (a) “Angel’s Guard Thee” (Godard) ; (bi “Lolita” (Buzzia-Peccia). 8.47: Meditation, the band, “Sanctuary of the Heart” (Ketelby). 8.51: Bass solo. Mr. T. C. Wood. “Songs of the Open Country” (Easthope Mar- ; tin): (a) “The Crown of the Year”; (b) “The Wayfarer’s Night Song”: (c) “The Tune of the Open Country.” 9.1: Weather reports and announcements. 9.3: Leeturette—Mr. .Johannes Andersen. “Native Birds.” 9.13: Selection, the band, “Our Miss Gibbs” (Caryll and Monckton). 9.25: Tenor and quartet, Mr. W. E. Elliott and War biers Quartet, “My Blue Ridge Mountain Home” (Robison). 9.29: Humour. Mr. A. Stanley Warwick, “Knocking Down Ginger” (Thomas). 9.35: Characteristic intermezzo, the band, “Australia To-day” (Lithgow), (depleting the triumphal march of industry). 9.41: Baritone solo, Mr. Marry Matthew, “On the Road to Mandalay” (Speaks). 9.44: Tenor solo, Mr. Stewart Nelson. “Ont of the Mist” (Saundorson). 9.18: Selection, the band, “Pirates of Penzance” (Sullivan). March, the band, “On the Quarterdeck” (Alford). 10.2: “God Save the King. IYA, AUCKLAND (333 metres).—3 p.m.: Afternoon session, selected studio items. 3.30: Talk by representative of Auckland Gas Company on “Gas Cooking.” 3.45: Further selected items. 4.0': Literary selection by the announcer. 4.8: Further studio items 4.25; Sports results. 4.30: Close down. G.O: Children’s hour, conducted by Peter Fan. 7.15: Talk by Mr. N. M. Richmond on “Thinkers of To-day : Graham Wallas.” 7.30: News and market reports. 8.0: Chimes. Vocal selections by the Savoy Octet. 8.1: Overture, “William Tell” (Rossini), Zonophone record 2269/70. 8.12: Opening chorus, the Savoy Octet, “Let Us Introduce Ourselves” (Goodwin). 8.16: Tenor solo. “Queen of My Heart,” from “Dorothy” (Cellier). 8.20: Vocal quartet. “You Swear to be Good and True.” from “Dorothy” (Collier). 8.25: Instrumental trio, the Auckland Trio. “Scherzo from Trio in B Flat” (Beethoven). 8.34: Soprano solo and chorus. “Chon Kina,” from “The Geisha” (Jones). 8.39: AValtz chorus, “Light as Air,” from “Faust” (Gounod). 8.43: Recitation, Mr. J. F. Montague, “The Lady

or the Tiger.” 8.48: Baritone solo and chorus, “Love, Love,” from “The Geisha” (Jones). 8.53: Soprano solo, “Ave Maria” (Mascagni). 5.57: Suite, orchestra, selection from “Merchant of Venice” (Kosse). 9.5: Weather forecast. 9.6: Old English glee, “John Peel” (Williams). 9.11 : Quintet. “I Rejoice That It’s Decided,” from “The Sorcerer” (Sullivan). 9.16: ’Cello solo, Miss Molly Wright, “As Once in Happy Days” (Popper). 9.21: Contralto solo. “The Old Folks at Home” (Foster). 9.25: Octet. “Blue Danube” (arr. Bransromb). 9.30: Humour. Mr. J. F. Montague. ‘Tat-a-cake.” 9.36: Baritone and chorus. “■When Britain Really Ruled the Waves.” from “Jolauthe” (Sullivan). 9.41: Instrumental trio. Auckland trio, selections from “L’Enfant Prodigue” (Wormser). 9.51: Soprano solo. “My Hero,” from “The Chocolate Soldier” (Strauss). 9.55: Finale, the Savoy Octet. “Now Our Entertainment’s Ended” (Goodwin). 10.0: “God Save the King.” 3YA CHRISTCHURCH (306 metres).—3 p.m.: Afternoon session, selected studio items. 4.30: Close down. 6: Children's hour: Chuckle ami Aunt‘Pat. 7.15: News session. 7.30: Talk under the auspices of the Canterbury Progress League. 8: Chimes. Programme of plantation melodies—B.l: Rehroadcast of 2YA Wellington (conditions permitting). 8.7: Vocal quartet. Grand Opera Quartet. “So Early in the Morning” (traditional): baritone solo. Mr. Clive Hindle, “Ma Curly Headed Babby” (Clutsam); tenor solo. Mr. Harold Prescott. 8.15: Violin solo. Miss Irene Morris, “Canzonetta” (D'Ambrosio). 8.20: Soprano solo, Madame Gower Burns, “Such a Li’l Fellow” (Dichmont). 8.23: Orchestral. “Amaryllis” (Air Louis XIII) (Thys), H.M.V. record EA-240. 8.27; Tenor solo, Mr. Harold Prescott. “Croon. Croon, Underneath the Moon” (Newnes). 8.31: Instrumental trio, Christchurch Broadcasting Trio, “Scherzo” (Arensky). 8.38: Con-

l.ralto solo, Jlrs. Anti Harper, “Swing Low” (Fisher). 8.42: Recitation, .Miss Maiona Juriss, “Tlie Slave's Dream’’ (Longfellow). 8.47: Vocal quartet, Grand Opera Quartet, “.My Old Kentucky Home" (Glover) : duet, Madame Gower Burns and .Mrs. Ann Harper. "Good-night.” 8.51: Weather forecast. 5.53: Overture, "Pomp and Circumstance," Part 2, in A minor (Elgar), H.M.V. record D-1102. 9.3: Baritone solo, .Mr. Clive Hindle. "O Dinah Dear” (Barnes); contralto solo. Mrs. Ann Harper, “Deep River” (Fisher). 9.11: Violin solo. .Miss Irene .Morris, "Cnntilenc” (Boiini). 9.15; Vocal quartet and solo. Mr. Clive Hindle and Grand Opera Quartet. “The Camptown Races" (Foster). 9,18: Orchestral. “Indian Love Cali.” from "Rose Marie” (Friml). H.M.V. record EA--ISR. 9.23: Soprano solo, Madame Gower Burns. “Creole Cradle Song” (Clutsam). 9.27: Instrumental trios. Christchurch Broadcasting Trio, (a) “Mv Lady Chloe” (Negro serenade) (Clough-Leighton): (l>) 'A also No. G” (Coleridge-Taylor). 9.3 G: Solo and chorus. Grand Opera Quartet and Mr. Harold Prescott, “De Coinin’ oh de King” (Holt). 9.40: Cornet solos, Mr. IV.' Marquet. (a) “Good-bye" (Tosti. arr. Cope); (b) “Reverie No. 2" (Clay). 9.50: !rL ,l P 1 , l ‘ te F sketch, Mi«s Maiona' Juriss. Chickeir on the Brain” (Anon.). 9.55: Vocal quartet. Grand Opera Quartet, “Oh Miss Hannah” (Deppen). 10: “God Save the King." ■4YA DUNEDIN (403 metres). —Silent. 3ZC CHRISTCHURCH (250 metres).— Noon till 1 p.m.; News and concert session. 2FC, SYDNEY (442 metres). —7.50 p.m.: Fred Philpotts, cornet solo. 7.58: Foreword to the next item. 8.0: From lhe

Capitol Theatre: The Capitol Theatre Orchestra conducted by Ted Henkel. 8.15: Items on the "Wurlitzer” organ, played by Fred Scholl. 8.20: From the Studio, Florence Yates, contralto, (at "Sapphic Ode” (Brahms), (b) “Flower Kain” (Schneide). 8.28: 'The "b’Artlstique Duo,” ten minutes with the great composers. 8.38: From the Congregational Church, Pitt Street. Sydney. Lilian Frost and Esther Kahn, concertos for organ and piano. 5.53: From the Palais Royal, Sydney (by kind permission of .1. C. Bendrodt, Ltd.), preliminary description and dance music—on tile occasion of the Finalists' Hall in connection with the United Charities’ Fund dancing competition. 9.5: From the Studio. late weather forecast. 9.(1: Fred I’bilpotts. cornet solo. 9.12: Florence Yates, contralto, “0, Men from the Fields" (Herbert Hughes). 9.15: From the Capitol Theatre. Sydney, stage presentation. 9.40: From Hie Studio. Florence Yates, contralto, “My Heart’s Haven” (Lyall Phillips). 9.4-1: C. It. Hall will continue ids series of talks entitled. "Down the Tigris” (No. 2). 9.55: From the Congregational Church, Pitt. Street, concertos for organ and piano, arranged by Lilian Frost : at the organ Lilian Frost, at the piano Esther Kahn. 10.15: From tile Palais Royal, further descriptions and dance music of the Finalists’ Hall in connection witli the United Charities' Fund dancing competition. 10.25: From the Studio, “L'Artistiipie Duo,” ten minutes with the great composers. 10.35: Lute weather forecast: from the Palais Royal (by permission of .1. C. Bendrodt, Ltd.l. dance music and descriptions of the Finalists’ Ball in connection with the United Charities’ Fund dancing competitions 10.57: From (lie Studio, to-morrow's programme and late news. 1.0: "Big Ben": from the Palais Royal, dance music in connection with the Finalists' Hall of the I'nited Charities’ Fund dancing competition. 11.30: National Anthem. Close down. 2BL, SYDNEY (349 metres).—s.4s p.m.: f1.P.0. clock and chimes, young children's session. 0.15: Elder children's session. 0.30: 2BL Dinner Orchestra, (a) Tambourine Dance" (Dunhill), (It) “Spring Song” (Mendelssohn), (c) "Boating Song," (d) “April Yellow” (Repper), (c) "Tom .Jones” (German), (f) “Serenade” (Toselli). (g> "In Our Honeymoon Cottage" (Lttmsdainel. 7.0: (1.P.0, clock and chimes, racing resume, Australian Mercantile Land ami Finance Co.'s report, weather report and forecast by courtesy of Government Meteorologist. Producers’ Distributing Society’s

fruit and vegetable market report, Stock Exchange report, grain and fodder report (“Sun”), dairy produce report (“Sun”), weekly trallic bulletin. 7.15: “Suu” News Service. 7.45: Helpful hints to listeners by Alan Burrows. 8.0: G.P.O. clock and chimes, 2BL topical chorus. 8.3: The British Music Society’s String Quartet, (a) “Nocturne” (Borodini), (b) “Interlude” (Glazounow). 8.11: Mr. Stanley R. Catlett (tenor), (a) “Oh tu che in seno anl’angeli” (Verdi), (b) “Her Dream” (Waller). 8.18: Mr. Frank Ryan (entertainer), (a) Some Tales, (b) “Old Castle” (Arpthorpe). 8.25: The British Music Society’s String Quartet, “Andante Cantabile” (Tschaikowsky). 8.31: A “Musical Cocktail.” by the “Four Bright Spirits.” Dorothy Dewar. Mavis Walker, Jack Buchanan, and Stan Crawford. Part 1.—8.51: The British Music Society’s String Quartet, (a) “Serenade” (Moussorg«ky), (b) “Promenade” (Moussorgsky). 8.59: Weather report and forecast by courtesy of Government Meteorologist. 9.0: G.P.O. clock and chimes. 9.1 : Mr. Stanley R. Catlett, (a) “Rimpianto” (Toselli), (b) “Here in the Quiet Hills” (Carne). 9.8: The New South Wales Broadcasting Company’s Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Willie Redstone. 9.23: Mr. Frank Ryan, (a) “My Adopted Uncle” (Thomas), (b) “Misunderstood” (Ryan). 9.30: New New South Wales Broadcasting Company’s Orchestra. 9.45: “The Four Bright Spirits.” Part IT. 10.10: Resume of following day’s programme. 10.15: The New South Wales Broadcasting Company’s Orchestra. 10.30: National Anthem. 2GB SYDNEY 316 metres).—7.ls p.m.: Music. 8: Opening chorus. 8.2: Cornet solos by Mr. Phil. Couchman. 8.9: Songs by Mr. Robert Scott. 8.16: Announcements, etc. 8.26: Violin solos by Mr. Cecil Berry. 8.34: Humorous items by Mr. Reg. Harrison. 8.41 : Pianoforte solo by Miss Ada Brook. 8.45: Address by Dr. Roest. 9: Weather report. 9.2: Songs by ’Madame Bennett North. 9.9: Cornet solos by Mr. Phil. Couchman. 9.16: Songs by Mr. Robert Scott. 9.23: Violin solos by Mr. Cecil Berry. 9.31: Humorous items by Mr. Reg. Harrison. 9.38: Songs by Madame Bennett North. 9.45: A one-act play arranged by Miss Mollie Kirwan. 10: Close down. 31,0 MELBOURNE (371 metres).—B p.m.: Programme announcements. 8.1: Rod McGregor will speak on “Football.” Dance programme—B.ls: The Radi-o-Aces. “Stars and Stripes” (Friend). “I Told Them All About You” (Friend). “Harvest Moon” (Bayes). 5.24: Huxham’s Serenaders. quartet. “At the End of an Irish Moonbeam.” 8.27: The Radi-o-Aces. “That’s My Mammy” (Donaldson), “Waitin’ for Katy” (Kahn). “The Vagabonds’ King Waltz” (Friml). 8.36: Jack Lumsdaine. whispering baritone (by permission J. C. Williamson, Ltd.). “Odds and Ends.” 8.39: 'rhe Radi-o-Aces. “Paradiso Isle” (Pettis), “Dear, on a Night Like This” (Conrad). “Why Can’t You Care?” (Gilbert). 8.48: J. D. Fraser, baritone. “Molly” (Herbert). ; 8.51: The Radi-o-Aces, “The ’Varsity Drag” (Henderson). “Good News” (Friend), “You’re a Real Sweetheart” (Friend). 9: Renn Miller, bass, “If Winter Comes.’ 9.3: The Radi-o-Aces. “Dusky Stevedore” (Razalf). “Lovable” (Holmes). “Mary Ann” (Davis). 9.12: Jack Lumsdaine, the Radio Rascal. “Three Minutes’ Hilarity.” 9.15: The Radi-o-Aces. “Someone Is Losing Susna” (Myer). “Afraid” (Bnrnie), “The'Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.” 9.24: J. I). Fraser, baritone. “Beauty’s Eyes” (Tosti). 9.27: The Radi-o-Aces, “Hallelujah” (Youman), “Sometimes I'm Happy” (Youman). “Tell Me Again” (Wenrich). 9.36: Edith Huxham, soprano, “I Hid My Love.” 9.39 : The Radi-o-Aces, “Chiquita” (Wayne), “Judy.” piano solo (Mayerl), “Guatemala Melody” (Wenrich). 9. IS: Jack Lumsdaine. the Radio Rascal, “The Latest Hit.” 9.51: The Radi-o-Aces. “Sunshine” (Berlin), “Rain” (Ruby), “Mine. All Mine” (Ruby). 10: “Argus” news service; British ollicial wireless news from Rugby; meteorological information: sporting notes by “Olympus.” 10.15: The Radi-o-Aces, “Lonesome in the Moonlight” (Russell), “Bill and Coo” (O’Hagan), “You’ve Got to Learn to Love” (O’Hagap). 10.24: J. D. I’rascr, baritone, request item. 10.27: The Radi-o-Aces. “Gotta Big Date with a Little Girl.” “Pardon the Glove,” “Henry's Made a Lady out of Lizzie.” 10.36: Huxham’s Serenaders. 10.39: The Radi-o-Aces. 10.18: Alan Adcock, comedian. 10.51: The Radi-o-Aces. 11: Our great thought. 11.1: The Radi-o-Aces. 11.10: Madeline Knight, contralto. “Whisper and I Shall Hear.” 11.13: 'J’he Radi-o-Aces. “Sweet Sue, Just You” (Harris), “Only a Rose” (Friml), “Fascinating Vamp” (Nausbauiu). 11.22: Alan Adcock, entertainer. “Ann and her Fit tie Sedan.” 11.25: Th Radi-o-Aces, “Alabama” (Stomp), “To-night” waltz (Robinson). “Saxophone Waltz” (Sisk). 11.34: Madoline Knight, contralto, “In the Gloaming.” 11.37: The Radi-o-Aces, “If You "Want to Please a Portuguese,” “Wobly Walk.” 11.43: Alan Adcock, entertainer, request item. 11.47: The Radi-o-Aces. “I’m Wingin’ Home.” 11.50: Madeline Knight, contralto, “The Garden of Sleep.” 11.53: r l’he Radi-o-Aces, “Deep in My Heart, Dear,” “Blue Berry Land,” “Delirium.” 12 (midnight): Announcements. 12.5 a.m.: The Radi-o-Aces, “Felix flip Cat,” “Polly.” “There’s One Little Girl Who Loves Me,” “Oh. Doris, Where Do You Live?” “Good News.” “The ’Varsity Drag.’’ “Mary Ann.” “Together.” “Souvenirs. 12.30: Announcements. 12.33: The Radi-o-Aces. “Oh, Maybe Its You,’ “Breeze,” “Red Head,” “Rose of Mon tern y.” “Cry Baby,” “Sweet Ella May,” piano solo, “Rag Doll,” “Good-night.”

3AR, MELBOURNE (484 metres).—B p.m.: Under the auspices of tlie Health Association, Aaron Beattie will speak on "Tlie Value of Physical Culture to tin? Health.” 8.15: A. G. Kelson, vice-president of Hie 3AR Stamp Club, will speak to you on “Stumps.” 8.30: Studio Band, “Tlie Breath of Spring": selection. "Tlie Quaker Girl." 5.45: Übaldo Russo (baritone). "Monologue." from Rigololto (Verdi): “Aria," from “Znnza" (Leoncavallo). 8.52: Studio Band. “Forest Flowers.” 9.2: Presentation of “La Traviata,” by Verdi, produced by Mr. .1. Sutton Crow, and transmitted from tlie Auburn Hall. Characters: Violetta. Mme. Elsie Davies; Flora, Ina T.illycrap: Annina. Mary Robison: Alfredo. John I). Sullivan; Germont, Charles Evans: Tlie Baron, tlie Marquiss, the Doctor, Thomas B. George. From the studio:—lo.22: Studio Band. “Jupiter.” 10.32: Lynda Bradford and Übaldo Russo, duets. "Where Are You To-uiglit" (Conrad Sherman) : “Tlie Door of Her Dreams" (Friml). 10.40: Studio Band. “Through Bolts and Bars"; “Tlie Crimson Star”: “Tiberius." 10.55: “Age” news service, exclusive to 3AR. 10.58: Weather forecast. 10.59: Our Australian good-night quote. 10.0 a.m.: G.P.O. clock. 10.1: “Age" Stock Exchange reports: London metal market. 10.10: "Age" market reports—farm and station produce, fruit, fish, vegetables, etc. 10.25: "Age” shipping reports, ocean forecast. 10.30: Mail notices, express train information. 10.35: “Age” news service, exclusive to 3AR. 10.59: Weather forecast. 4QG, BRISBANE (355 metres).-8 p.m.: From (lie studio: —Topical chorus. “Madame Butterfly.” Dramatic opera in two acts. Music by Giacomo Puccini. Book by Illiea and Giarosa. Scene. Nagasaki. Japan: time, tlie present. Cast: Madame Butterfly (Cho-Cho-San). a Japanese woman; Suzuki (her servant); Pinkerton (a ■lieutenant United States Navy): Kate Pinkerton (his wife) : Sharpless (United States Consul) : Goro (a Japanese marriage broker) : Yamadori (a Japanese nobleman); tlie Bonze (uncle to Cho-Cho-Snn). “Madame Butterfly" is a tragedy of broken faith. Tlie scene is laid in Japan, but tlie characters and flavour of tiic work are Doth Japanese and American. Arranged in story form by Alice Rnven and presented bv: Miss Pat McOnigley (soprano). Miss Alien Rnven (contralto). Miss Italia Guvatt (elocutionist). Mr. George Williamson (tenor). Mr. Leo Guvatt (elocutionist). and the Clarwin Orchestra. 8.45: From the studio, inarch. “"Washington Greys” (Grnnfuln), the Clarwin Orchestra:: soprano solos, (a) “Softly Awakes Mv Heart” (Saint Samis), (b) “Advice' (Carew). Mrs. R. G. Allen: selection. “Going Up" (Hirsch). Hie Clarwin Orchestra. 9.9: Metropolitan weather forecast. 9.1: A selection of electrically reproduced gramophone records. 9.39: An impromptu programme of music by (lie Citizens' Band (conductor. Mr. A. Kneser). Between ; band items soprano solos (selected) bv Mrs. Thornton will bo broadcast. 10.0: "Tlie Daily Mail" nows: weather news. Close down.

Note. —-New Zealand time is an hour and a halt ahead of eastern Australian time.