BROADCASTING

Dominion, Volume 22, Issue 50, 22 November 1928, Page 7

BROADCASTING

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES Following are ,£he' broadcast programmes for to-day (Thursday,' November 22):— 21'A, WELLINGTON (420 METRES). 3 p.m.: Chimes of the G.P.O. clock. 3.1: Selected gramophone items. 4.30 and 4.55: Sports results to han.d 5.0: Close down. 6.0; Children’s session, conducted by Aunt Gwen. 7.0: News session, market reports, and sports results. 7.40: Lecturette on “Gardening”—Mr. A. J. Nicholls, representative ot Hutt Valley Horticultural Society. 8.0: Chimes of the G.P.O. clock. Studio concert by the Band of Ist Battalion Wellington Regiment under the conductorship of Lieutenant Shardlow, and assisting artists. 8.1: March—Band, “The North Star” (Rimmer). Descriptive selection—Band, “A Rucio m al bedding” (Cope). 8.18: Tenor solos—Mr. Chas. Williams, (a) In Old Donore” (Thompson); (b) Dear Old Ilfracombe” (Verne). 8.24: Vocal quartet—Lyric Quartet, “Serenade” (Mendelssohn). 8.28: Concerted with orchestra—Carte D’Oyly Opera Co., “Are You Peeping?” (from “The Gondoliers”) (Sullivan), (H.M.V record D 1336). 8.32: Bass solos—Mr. W. Binet Brown, (a) “Give a Man a Horse” (O’Hara); (b) ’fNuthin”’ (Carpenter). 8.38: Recital—Miss Thelma Aitken, “Lisette.” 8.43: Soprano with orchestra—Toti Dal Monte, “Splendon Le Sacra Faci” (Mad Scene from “Lucia di Lamrner”>oor”) (Donizetti), (H.M.V. record DB1015). 8.51; Waltz—Band, “Nights of Gladness” (Ancliffe). Entr’acte—Band, “The Wind” (Heller). ■0.3: Weather forecast. 9.4: Lecturette—Mr, Johannes Andersen, "Native Birds.” 9.16: Vocal quartet — Lyric Quartet, ‘‘Pussy’s in the Well” . (Herbert). 9.20: Vocal duet —Messrs. Chas. Williams and Will Goudie, selected. 9.24: March—Band, “Punchinello” (Rimmer). Selection—Band, “Prelude” (Rachmaninoff). 9.33: Vocal quartet — Lyric Quartet, “Juanita” (arr. Parks). 9.37: Humour—Miss Thelma Aitken, “Knitting.” ’ 9.42: Selection—Band, Rose Marie (Friml), (a) “The Norseman’s Song” (Allitsen); (b) "Arguing Wife.” 9.54: Baritone solos—Mr. Will Goudie. 10.0: Vocal quartet—Lyric Quartet, “Little Tommy” (Macy). 10.4: March—Band, “Punjaub” (Thiers). (This march was chosen by the late General Fulton as the official march of the Now Zealand Rifle Brigade, and is played in memory of those members of the New Zealand Rifle Brigade who made the supreme sacrifice during the Great War). Close down. IYA, AUCKLAND (333 metres). —3 p.m.: Afternoon session, selected studio items; 4.0: Literary selection by the announcer. 4.8: Selected studio Items. 4.25: Sports results. 4.30: Close down. 6.0: Children’s session conducted by Peter Pan. 7.15: Talk, Mr. Leonard Griffiths, F.R.H.S., “Garden Hints and the Influence of the Garden.” 7.30: News and market reports. 8.0: Chimes. 8.1: Orchestral, Royal Opera Orchestra, ‘‘‘Carmen’ Ballet,” Nos. 1 and 2 (Bizet) ‘H.M.V. Record C 1424). 8.9: Vocal Quartqt, Lyric Quartet, "A Musical Muddle (Uadin). 8.13: Instrumental trio, Auckland Trio, “Andantino and Finale” from “Trio No. 5” (Haydn). 8.21: Tenor solo, Mr. Herbert Richards, “The Sweepers” (Elgar). 8.25: Musical sketches, Griffiths Duo, (a) ‘Tierrot’s Christmas Tree”; (b) “Pierrot Married.” 8.34: Soprano with orchestra, Amelita Galll-Curcl, “The Last Rose of Summer” (arr. Moore) (H.M.V. Record DB6Q2). 8.38: Bass solo, Mr. Ernest Thomas, “A Farewell in the Desert” (Adams). 8,42: Violin solo, Miss Ina Bosworth, “On Wings of Song ” (Mendelssohn). 8.46: Humour, Mr. Alan McElwain, sopie humour. 8.50: Vocal quartet, Lyric Quartet, “Eileen Alannah” (Metcalfe). 8.59: Weather forecast, p.l: Orchestral, National Symphony Orchestra, “Cortege de Bacchus" (“Sylvia Ballet”) (Delibes) (H.M.V. Record E 824). 9.5: Vocal and humorous, the Asquiths, thirty minutes drawing-room entertainment. 9.35: Instrumental trio. Auckland Trio, “Overture to ‘Figaro’” (Mozart). 9.41: Vocal duet, Messrs. Richards and Thomas. “Larboard Watch” (Williams). 9.45: Grand organ solo, Edwin 11. Lemaro, "Chant de Bonheur” ("Song of Happiness”) (Lemare) (Zonophone Record EE93). 9.48: Elocution and humour, Griffiths Duo (a) Dramatic sketch. "The Dream House”; (b) How We Laugh.” 9.55: Tenor solo, Mr. ‘Arthur Ripley. "0 Vision Entrancing” (Thomas). - 9.58: Orchestral, Salon Orches’The Glow/Worm Idyll” (Linekc), (H.M.V. Recordsß2l69). 10.1:' Vocal Quartet, Lyric Quartet, “ ’Cos I’d Nothin’ Else to Do’ (Parkes). 10.4: Close down. £YA, DUNEDIN (463 metres).—Silent. 3YA, CHRISTCHURCH (306 metres).— 3 p.m.: Afternoon session, selected studio items. 4.30: Close down. 6.0: Children's session, conducted by Uncle Hal. 7.0: News session. 8.0: Chimes. “Competition programme:—B.l: Announcement of competition. 8.3: Item No. 1. Symphony Orchestra, “Poet and Peasant” Overture (Suppe). (Columbia record 02618). 8.11, Item No.’ 2, comic opera (vocal), “Memories” from “The Student Prince” (Romberg), (Columbia 02511)'. 8.15: Item No. 3, pianoforte solo, “Liebestrauine” (Liszt), (Columbia .02568). 8.19: Item No. 4 grand opera, “Credo” from “Otello” (Verdi), (Columbia 04176), 8.23: Item No. 5, saxophone solo, "Valse Mazanetta” (Wiedoeft), (Columbia 01176). 8.26: Item No. 6, song (comic). "I’m 94 To-day” (Fyffe), (Columbia 961). 8.30: Item No. 7, light orchestra, “March of the Toys” (Herbert), (Columbia 02651). . 8.34: Item No. 8, soprano solo (with flute obbligato), “I’ve Seen the Swallows Pass” (Dell ’Acqua), (Columbia 04137). 8.38: Item No. 9, orchestra and chorus, “In a Persian Market" (Ketelbey), (Columbia 09504). 8.45: Item No. 10, violin solo, “Hungarian Dance No. 1” (BrahmsJoachim), (Columbia 09504). 8.49: Item No. 11, baritone solo, "Slumber On, My Little Gipsy Sweetheart” (Herbert), (Columbia 02685). 8.53: Item No. 12, Hawaiian marimba orchestra, “Three O’Clock In the Morning” (Robledo), (Columbia 02685). 8.57: Item No. 13, grand opera (solo), “Largo Al. Factotum” from “The Barber of Seville” (Rossini), (Columbia 04173).p 9.1: Weather forecast. 9.2: Item No. 14,' comic opera (orchestral), selection from "The Gondoliers” (Sullivan), (Columbia 979). 9.6: Item No. 15, revue (duet), gems from “Oh. Kay!” (Gershwin), (Columbia 02572). 9.10: Item No. 10. jazz orchestra. “Get Out and Get Under the Moon” (Shay, Tobias, Jerome), (Columbia 07001). 9.14: Item No. 17. military band, “Martial Moments” (arr. Winter), (Columbia 9065). 9.18: Announcement of competition. Repeat concert. 10.33: Close down. 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. 6.48: Rugby wireless news. 6.50: Late sporting news. 7: “Big Ben”; late news service. 7.10: The 2FC Dinner Quartet, conducted by Horace Keats. “The Crystal Gazer” (Howard Carr), "Laillah” (Schetter), "Mon Paradis” (Clarke), “Mary” (Hirsch), “Moonlight on the Lake” (Von Bion), “Serenade” (Heykins). 7.40: Order of programme and announcements. 7.45: Ad Cree and Jennie Cree, Scottish character sketch, “The Convalescent” (Bell). 7.59: Foreword to the next item. 8: From the Capitol Theatre. Ted Henkel’s Stage Band, with Fred Scholl at the Wurlitzer organ. 8.20: From the studio. Dr. Henry will continue his series of talks, "Vignettes of the Pacific Islands." 8.35: Radio Eisteddfod —A number ot semi-finalists will be heard, drawn from the various sections. 9: "Big Ben”; late weatJher forecast; Ad Cree and Jennie Cree, humorous . song and story. 9.10: From the Capitol Theatre, the stage presentation. 9.25: From the studio, Cap-.-tain Fred Aarons, talk, “The Baths—Ancient and Modern.” 9.40: Radio Eisteddfod, further items from the various sections. 10.30: Late weather forecast. 10.31: From the ballroom of the Hotel Australia, Cec. Morrison and bis “Gloomchasers.” 10.57: JS’rom the studio, to-morrow's programme and announcement. 11: “Big Ben”; from the ballroom of the Hotel Australia, . Cec. Morrison and his “Gloomchasers." 11.30: National Anthem. Close down. 2BL SYDNEY (349 metres).—S p.m.: G.P.O. clock and chimes: Miss Bertha Waters, soprano. 8.7: Miss Iris De Cairos Rego, pianist. 8.17: Mr. Jack Cannot, comedian, (a) “Calling me Back to You” (Seaver), (b) “Outward Bound” (Stanford). 8.27: Reminiscent talk by Miss Vlnie de- Lottie, followed by items from Gilbert and Sullivan operas, played on the piano, for musical competitions. 8.42: Mr. Clifford Lathlean, bass, (a) “Leave me, Loathsome -Night” (from "Semele,” Handel),, (b) “More Sweet is that Name” (from “Semele,” Handel), (c) “An Easter Hymn" (Bridge), (d) “The Two Grenadiers” (Schumann). 8.57: Resume ot following day’s programme; weather report and forecast, by courtesy of Government Meteorologist. 9.2: From St. James’s Hall, second and third acts of A. A. Milne's play, “To Have the Honour,” reproduced byMiss Eleanor Ross.' List of characters: Angela Battersby, Miss Claire Curlewls; Simon Battersby, Mr.' Ala Foote; Jennifer Miss Ailsa Cullen; Emily, Miss Jean Ramsay; Mrs. Holt. Mi-ss Pinkie Holship: Captain Holt, Mr. Ron McNlcoll: Mrs. Faithful, Miss Clarice Faithful Anderson: Miss J mogin Faithful. Miss Berthin Anderson; Sir. Ainslie, ’ Mr. S. It. Mason Allard: •Prince Michael, Mr. Charles Throsby; Mr. Oliver, Mr. Ryder Swynson. Scene: The living room of the Battersby’s cottage at Wych ■ .Tientfiam, 10.2; Miss Bertha

Waters; soprano. 10:0:--MIssTrls-de-Cairos--Rego, pianist. 10.19: Mr. Jack Cannot, comedian, “Breakfast in my. Bed on Sunday Morning" (Lauder).- 10.30: G.P.O. clock and chimes. National Anthem. 3LO, MELBOURNE (371 metres).—B.ls p.m.: The Radi-o-Aces—“On the Air” (Goldman); "Harvest'. Moon” (Bayes); “That’s My Mammy” (Donaldson). 8.24: Syd Hollister,' comedian—Radio Rambles. 8.27: The. Radi-o-Aces—“ln a Honeymoon Cottage” (Lumsdaine); "Do You” (Piantodosl); “Dear on a Night Like This” (Conrad). 8,36: Grace Jackson, contralto—“Carissima.” 8.39: The Radi-o-Aces—“Why Can’t You Care” (Gilbert); “How Long has his been going on?” (Welding); “It don’t do nothin’ but rain” (Cook). 8.48: Frank Harwood, character vocalist. 8.51: The Radi-o-Aces—“You're a Real Sweetheart” (Friend); “Dusky Stevedore” (Razalf); “Beside a Lazy Stream” (Stept). 9.0: Ann Middelton, soprano—“ Love Has Eyes.” 9.3: The Radl-o-Aces—“Mary Ann” (Davis); “Someone Is- Losln’ Susan” (Myer); “Afraid” (Barnie). 9.12: Sydney Hollister—" Just for Fun.” 9.15: The Radi-o-Aces—“Evening Star” (Turk); “Hallelujah” (Youmans) : “Just Like a Melods out of the Sky” (Donaldson). 9.24: Grace Jackson, contralto—“ Just a Cottage Small.” 9.27: The Radl-o-Aces —“Hot Ivories” (Sinastra); “There ought to be a law against that” (Friend); “Sunshine” (Berlin). 9.36: Frank Harwood, character vocalist. 9.39: The Radl-o-Aces—"Rain” (Ruby); “Mine, All Mine" (Ruby); “Lonesome in the Moonlight” (Russell). 9.48: Anne Middleton, soprano—“A Persian Song of Spring” (Hatz). 9.51: The Radi-o-Aces—-“Was it a Dream” (Boutt); “Gotta Big Date with a Little Girl” (Tobias); “Pardon the Glove” (Quicksell). News Session. 10.0: “Argus" news service. British official wireless news from Rugby. Meteorological'lnformation. Road notes supplied by the Royal Automobile Club of Victoria. Announcements. 10.15: The Radi-o-Aces—-"Constantinople” (Carlton); "Beautiful” (GilJespie); "After my laughter came tears” (Shay). 10.24: Sydney Hollister will "Shoo Those Blues Away.” 10.27: The Radl-o-Aces—“The Dance of the Blue Danube” (Disher): “Linger Longer Lane” (Laurence); "My Melancholy Baby” (Norton) : “Lolita” (Stonham); “Is It Gonna be Long” (Whiting). 10.30: Grace Jackson, contralto —“When the Dream is There.” 10.39: The Radi-o-Aces—“lt Goes Like This” (Ceaser). ton): “Lolita” (Stonham). 10.48: Anne Middleton, soprano—“ Chanson de Florian" (Godard). 10.51: The Radi-o-Aces—"That's My Weakness Now” (Stept); “Get Out and Get Under the Moon” (Tobias); “In a Bamboo Garden” (Donaldson). 11.0: Our Great Thought. 11.1: The Radi-o-Aces—-“Anything You Say” (Donaldson); “Alabama Stamp” (Creamer); “One Alone” (Romberg); “The Desert Song” (Rom-

Uerg)4- "Wabaly- Walk—--(Green)-; tmWinglu’ Home” (Donaldson); “Chloe (Moret). - Slumber Music. ; “Good-night Waltz” (Bibo). 11.40: God Save the-King. 3AR, MELBOURNE- (484 metres).—B p.m. till 11 p.m. ■ • 4QG, BRISBANE (385 metres).—B.o p.m.. A request right. 10.0;..La_ta.news,, weather news. Closie down. Note.—New Zealand time is two hours ahead of eastern Australian time.