BROADCASTING
TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES Following are to-day’s broadcast programmes: — 2YA WELLINGTON (420 metres) 3 p.m.: Chimes of the G.l’.p. clock. 3.1: Selected gramophone items. 4.30 and 4.55: Sports results to,liana. CO’ Children's session conducted by Uncle 70- a, £.ss>om market reports, and H. C. South. "Books Grave and Gay. 8.0: Chimes.of the G P.O. Clock Jla „ ic 8.1: Overture —Orchestra, lhe .'ia„n 811- Soprano l solos-Miss Monica Malfroy (n*l “Romance de Pauline (from La Dame de Pique” (Tschaikowsky I , (b) “An Indian Lullaby” (Orlando 817’ Symphony—Orchestra, "Symphony in G Minor’’ (Mozart): c on • solos —Mr. John I rouse, (a) "The Last Man" (Calcott); (b) “I Attempt From Love's Sickness (Purcell): (c) “Blow High, Blow Cold" (Dibdin); (d) “Hearts of Oak
8.41: Recital- —‘Mrs. Kathleen Shaw, “Ojistoh” (Anon). _ , _ . . 8.48: Contralto solos —Miss Evelyn Robinson, (a) “0 Thank Me Not (Malhnson); (b) “Peace” (Hawley). 8.53: Tenor solo—Mr. Erie Rishworth, To a Water Lily” (Grieg). 8.57: Violin solo with orchestral accompaniment —Miss Ava Symons, "Siegmund’s Liebeslied" (Wagner). Dance —Orchestra. “Danse des Pcrsanes" (Monssorgsky). 9.0: Weather forecast. 97- Soprano solos —Miss Monica Malfroy, (a) "The Old Clock” (Drummond): (b) "You’ve Got Your Mother’s Eyes" Drummond). 9.14: Instrumental — Orchestra, Repeat number. _ 9.21 : Contralto solos—Miss Evelyn Robinson, (a) "Four by the Clock” (Mallinson); (b) "Eventide” (Mallinson). 9 27: Pianoforte solos —Miss Alice Duff, (a) “Etude” No. (> Op. 25 (Chopin): (b) "Drinking Song” (from “Chant Polonals”) (Chopin). 9.35: Recital —Mrs. Kathleen Shaw. "The Lesson of the Water Mill” (Doudney). 9.40: Tenor solo—Mr. Eric Rishworth, “To a Violet” (Brahms). 9.44: Duet with chorus and orchestra, (a) “Deep in My Heart, Dear”; (b) "Memories” (from “The Student Prince”) (Romberg) (Columbia Record 02511). 9.52: Selection—Orchestra, “Chu Chin Chow” (Norton). 10.3: God Save the King. IYA, AUCKLAND (333 metres).—Silent. 3Y’A, CHRISTCHURCH (306 metres)— 11.30 a m.: Race results of the Canterbury Jockev Club’s meeting at Riccarton, interspersed with selections from the studio. 6.0: Children's session conducted by Scattcrlov. 7.15: News session. (.30: lalk— Mr A. W. Page, M.A., “Esperanto. 8.0. Chimes. Band programme, featuring Christchurch Municipal Band (Conductor, Mr A. J. Schnack). S.l: March —Band, “Myaka” (Hitchen). B.C: Tenor solos, followed by mezzo-soprano solo—Mr. A. A. Thompson and Miss Nellie Billelift. (a) "Queen of the Earth” (Pinsutl); (b) lhe Carnival” (Molloy): (c) "Salaam” (Lamb). 8.14: Orchestra— Light Opera Orchestra, “The Gondoliers” Overture (Sullivan). Concerted with orchestra— Light Opera Co., “List and Learn” (from ’The Gondoliers ) (Sullivan) (H.M.V. Record Dlu34). 8.2-. Soprano solo and recital to piano accompaniment—Miss Kathleen Chapple, (al “Sing, Sweet Bird” (Ganz); (b) “lliat Cat (Arpphort). 8.30-; Selection—Band, 1 atience” (Sullivan). 8.40: Songs at the piano—Mr. Chas. Lawrence, Bright Songs to His Own Accompaniment (MS). 8.48. Hvmn —-Band, “Fierce Raged the Tempest (Dykes). 8.50: Baritone solo-Mr Sydney Arm‘>tron rr . **Nl*itc o Mine (I\ey). 1. Weather forecast. 9.2: Tenor solo, followed by Mezzo-soprano solos—Mr. A. k. Thompson and Miss Nellie Billcliff, (a, "The Kerry Dance’ (Molloy); (b) Birth of Morn”: (c) “Leaves and the ulna (Leoni). 9.11: Humour —Jno. Henry and Blossom, “The Stocking” (Henry and Reeve) (H.M.V Record 82393). 9.17 : Selec-tion-Band, “All Trumps Neat). 9.-9. Baritone solos —Mr. Sydney Armstrong, (a) “Youth” (Allitsen); (b) “Heart ot Gold (Manner). 9.34: Hawaiian—Hilo Hawaiian Orchestra, (a) “Hawaiian NtShts (Roberts): (b) “Aloma" (Bowers) H.M.V. Record EA3IO). 9.40: Songs at the piano—Mr. Charles Lawrence, More Songs and Bright Moments. 9.47: Concerted with orchestra—D’Oyley Carte Opera Co., (a) “Good .Morrow, Pretty Maids ; (b) I’Oi the Merriest Fellows are we ; e) See; See! At Last They Come” (from ’lhe Gondoliers") (Sullivan) (H.M.Y. Record D 1335), 9.55: Dance number —Band, Lady Bird” (Robinson). March —Band. Conqueror” (Moorhouse). God Save tlie King. 4YA, DUNEDIN (463 metres).—Silent. 3ZC, CHRISTCHURCH (250 metres)— Noon till 1 p.m.: News and concert session. 2FC, SYDNEY (442 metres)—6.4s p.m.: Weather and Shipping News. 0.48: Rugby wireless news. 6.50: Late sporting news. 7.0; “Big Ben.” Late news service. >.10: The 2FC Dinner Quartet, conducted by Horace Keats: (a) “Apple Blossoms” (Siede); (b) “Two Eastern Songs” (Lang); (e) “Chant Sans Paroles” (Tschaikowsky); (d) “Americana” ' (Thurban); (e) “Ltebcstraum” (Liszt); (C) Suite from “The Conqueror’ (German). 7.40: Programme Announcements. 7.47: Studio Musie. 7.50: Cricket Resume for New Zealand Listeners. 7.52: Pianoforte Reproduction. 8.0: “Big Ben.” The N.S.W. Broadcasting Company s Orchestra, conducted by Willie Redstone. 8.15: From Melbourne: Tlie N.S.W. Broadcasting Company's Racing Commissioner will talk on the prospects of the Melbourne Cup to be run to-morrow. Approx. 8.27: From the Studio, Sydney: The N.S.W. Broadcasting Company’s Orchestra. 8.42: Rosina Mndeil, soprano: (a) “Over the Meadow” (Carew); (b) Request number. 8.50: The N.S.W. Broadcasting Company's Orchestra. 9.5: Late weather forecast. Mr. C 11. Bert! will commence a series of talks entitled: “Tales Retold,” No. 1. 9.2(1: The N.S.W. Broadcasting Company’s Orchestra. 9.35: Rosina Madcll, soprano: (a) "Havenera.” from “Carmen” (Bizet) ; (b) "Spring is Here.” 9.41 Foster and Finlay. Musical Memories. 9.51: Charles Renton, comedian. 10.0: "Big Ben.” Fo’ster and Finlay. Musical Memories. 10.10: Charles R_enton, comedian. 10.17: Dance Musie. 10.27: Tomorrow’s programme and late news. 10.30: National Anthem. Close down.
2BL, SYDNEY (349 metres)—B p.m.: G.1’.0. Clock and Chimes. Tlie Four Kellys, instrumentalists: (a) “Military Fantasia”; (b) "Are you lonesome tonight” (Turk). 8.13: Mr. Harry Croot, baritone, (a) “Drinking Song” (Mascagni); (b) “Now Sleeps ,tl>c Crimson Petal” (Quilter). 8.20: Miss Ivy Saxton, in popular items. 8.27: Talk by Mr. Hyam Marks on "Cricket." 8.42: Miss Kathleen Roe. pianist: “Polonaise” (Chopin). 8.51: Miss Amy Ostinga, contralto: (a) “Autumn” (Elgar); (b) "Tlie Shepherd’s Song” (Elgar). 8.58: Weather report, and forecast by courtesy of Government Meteorologist. 8.59: The New South Wales broadcasting Company’s Orchestra. conducted by Mr Willie Redstone. 9.14: Miss Ivy Saxton, in popular items. 9.21: The Four Kellys: (a) “By the blue Hawaiian Waters" (Kettleby): (b) "Just another day wasted away" (Tobias). 9.30: Mr. Harry Croot: (a) “Youth” (Allitsen); (b) "Tlie sweetest flower that blows” (Hawley). 9.37: Tlie New South Wales Broadcasting Company's Orchestra. 9.52: Miss Kathleen Rue: (a) “Les Avcs” (Crovlez): (b) "L'lsle Joyeuse” (Debussy). 10.2: Miss Amy Ostinga: (a) “Secrecy” (Wolf) ; (b) “Tlie Voice of tlie Dove” (Willeby). 10.5: Tlie Four Kelleys: (a) “La Palomn” (Yradicri: (b) “Harvest Moon” (Bayes). 10.14: Miss Amy Ostinga. 10.17: Resume of following day's programme. 10.20: The New South Wales Broadcasting Company’s Orchestra. 10.30: National Anthem.
2GB, SYDNEY (316 metres)—7.ls p.m.: Music. 8.0: Songs by Mr. Robert. Cotterill. 8.9: Violin solos by Miss Phyllis Campbell. 817: Announcements. 8.22: Items by tlie Newtown Band. 8.42: Resume of programme. 8.45: Address by Professor E. Wood. 9.0: Weather report. 9.2: Violin solo by Miss Phyllis Campbell. 9.10: Songs by Mr. Robert Cotterill. 9.17: Talk from tlie Radio Service Department, by Mr. Stan Crlttondon. 9.27: Items by tlie Newtown Band. 10.0: Close down.
3L(). MELBOURNE (371 metres) —S p.m. Illi 11.30 p tn. 3AR, MELBOURNE (454 metres)—B p.m. till 11 pin.
4QG. BRISBANE (385 metres)— 8.0 p.m: From Studio: "Dead Timber.” Part. ll.—An Old-Time Programme. 8.30: From the Studio: A programme of old-time songs find music. Studio Orchestra (conductor A R. Featherstone): Selection—“ Looking Backwards” (Finck). 8.35: Annie Adams, soprano- “Robin Adair” (traditional) • "Kill.-irney' (Ihiltci. 8.42: Anglo Male Quartet: "Poor Old Joe” (Foster). 8.40It. Kolb, tenor: "Sally Horner” (Kin-) 8.50: Nat Gould, banjoist: In a group "of old numbers. 8.55: It. Kolb, tenor and Dick Pike, bass: vocal duet. “Excelsior ” 9.0: Metropolitan weather forecast. 91 Mary L Spanier, contralto: "Ye Banks ami Braes” (traditional): "Believe Me if All.” 98: The Studio Orchestra: Value “Grand Opera Favourites" (Ilenneberg). <> 1-| • Anglo Male Quartet: "Old Folks at Home” (Foster): "Old Kentucky Home” (Foster) 9.20: Nat Gould. ■ banjoist—ln an other group of old numbers. 9.20: A F Stoddart, baritone: “When Song is Sweet." (Sans Sotiel). 9.30: 11. Kolb, tenor, and Dick Pike, bass—Vocnl duct: “Your Eva Have Told Me So.” 9.35: Ti e Studio Orchestra: "I,ore’s Old Sweot Song” (Molloy); ‘When 5 on and I Were Young Maggie” (Butterfield). 9.41: Dick Pike bass- “ Out on the Rocks” (Dolby). 9.4(J: Arthur Sim rntan. organist : "Largo” (Handel). 950: Anglo Malo Quartet: "Genevieve" (Tucker). 9.55: The Studio Orchestra: Medley march, "Martial Moments” (Wurter) 10.0: Anglo Male Quartet: "Auld Lang Syne. ’ Late news, weather news. Close down. Note.—NeiV Zealand time is two hours ahead of eastern Australian time.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19281105.2.36
Bibliographic details
Dominion, Volume 22, Issue 35, 5 November 1928, Page 9
Word Count
1,343BROADCASTING Dominion, Volume 22, Issue 35, 5 November 1928, Page 9
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