TO-DAY’S BROADCASTS

Dominion, Volume 24, Issue 66, 11 December 1930, Page 9

TO-DAY’S BROADCASTS

Naval Reserve Band at 2YA The band of the Wellington Division of the Koval Naval Volunteer Reserve, under the eonduetorshlp of Petty Officer Baker, will provide a programme of varied interest from 2YA this evening. The artists assisting the band will be Mrs. E. F. Hollands (soprano), Mrs. Dorothy Murray (contralto), Messrs. S. E. Rodger (baritone), Mr. Will Hancock (tenor), and Mr. V. R. Brown (flautist). A feature of the programme will be the sketches by Mr. Vryn Evans and Miss Linnie Nicho Portion of lYA’s programme this evening will be provided by the IYA Orchestral Octet, under the direction of Mr Harold Baxter. Included in their items will be a trio for flute, ’cello, and organ Eric and Jack, a popular novelty and piano duo, will be heard in several ballads and the latest hits. The Canterbury Repertory Society will provide a special programme from 3YA this evening. Two plays, both written by Sir. Allan Mulgan, of Auckland, will be acted, and Professor J. Shelley will give a reading of poems by Masefield, the Poet Laureate. Mrs. Ann Harper and Mr. J. Tennant will sing. Detailed programmes are as follow:— 2YA, WELLINGTON (720 kc., 410.7 m.) 3.0: Chimes. Selected studio items. 3.15: Lecturette, Miss I. F. Meadows, “Shoes”—talk arranged by the Home Science Extension Department of Otago University. 3.30 and 4.30: Sporting results to hand, 4.55: Close down. 5.0: Children’s session conducted by Uncle George and Big Brother Jack. 0.0: Dinner music session: New Light Symphony Orchestra, “Merry Wives of Windsor’’ (Nicolai); waltz, Marek Weber’s Orchestra, “Moonlight on the Alster” (Fetras). 6.15: Intermezzo, New Light Symphony Orchestra, “Hearts and Elowers”; waltz, Marek Weber’s Orchestra, “Wine, Women, and Song” (Weber); Wurlitzer organ solo, Reginald Hoort, “By the Blue Hawaiian Waters.” 6.30: New Light Symphony Orchestra, “The Glow-Worm Idyll” (Llncke); Victor Salon Orchestra, “Indian Love Call” (from “Rose Marie”) (Eriml); “The World is Waiting for the Sunrise” (Lockhart); De Groot and his orchestra, “When Summer is Gone.” 0.45: De Groot’s Orchestra, “The Merry Widow" (Lehar); Wurlitzer organ solos, Reginald Foort, (a) “Leave Me Alone,” (b) “Songs My Mother Taught Me” (Dvorak). 7.1): News session, market reports, and sports results. 7.40: Lecturette, the Director, Dental Division, Department of Health, “Public Dental Services in New Zealand. 8.0: A studio concert by the band ot the Wellington Division of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve (by permission of the Officer Commanding) and 2YA artists. Columbia Symphony Orchestra, “Bridal Chorus” from "Lohengrin”; march, band (conductor, Petty Officer IL Baker), “Old Comrades.” 8.5: Soprano with flue obbligato by Air '• R. Brown, Mrs. E. F. Hollands, “The Wren.”

8.!): Violin. Fritz Kreisler, "La Vida Bnivc’' (De Falla, arr. Kreisler); “Tango" (Albeniz, arr. Kreisler). 8.15: Baritone, Mr. S. E. Rodger, “Tlie Corporal’s Ditty.” 8.19: Cornet with band, Bandsman Mc(Wanace) SWeet Splrit ’ Hear My Prayer ” 8.24: Sketch, Miss Linnie Nicholas and Mr. Vryn Evans, “The Art of Love." (MirtonF 016 ' 410 "’ ba “ d ' “ Engliah Songs” “Xi> 4 nder^' Onl:ralt0 ’ MrB ' Dorothy D^’&an I ).' “• Br ° Wn ' " Gipsy 8.49: Tenor. Mr. Will Hancock, (a) Motirneen Mavourneen”; (b) “Passing 8.54: Waltz, band, "The Grenadiers” (Rimmer). 9.0: Weather report and station notices. Soprano, Mrs. E. F. Hollands, (a) “IV Ings”; (b) “The Dove.” 9.7: Organ. Sydney Gustard, "Phantom Melody (Ketelbey); “Air de Ballet” (Chaminade). 9.13: Baritone, Mr. S. E. Rodger, (a) ‘The Snowy-Breasted Pearl”; (b) “A Sprig of Beronia.” 0.19: Selection, band, “The Magic Flute" (Mozart). 9.29: Sketch, Miss Linnie Nicholas and Mr. Vryn Evans. “The Little Wretch.” 9.38: Flute, Mr. V. R. Brown, "Allegretto" (Godard). 9.40: Contralto, Mrs. Dorothy Murray, (a) “The Last Hour”: (b) “Not Understood." 9.40: Euphonium. Bandsman Wirl Baker, “The Village Blacksmith.” 9.52: Tenor, Mr. Will Hancock, (a) “The Garden of Your Heart"; (b) “Red Devon by the Sea.” 9.57: March, the bund, "The Old Regiment” (Thomas). 10.1: God save the King. IYA. AUCKLAND (900 k.c„ 333 m.).— 3 p.m.: Afternoon session. 5.0: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner session. 7.0: News and market reports. 7.40: Talk, R. S. Langton. "Afforestation in New Zealand." 8.0: Selection, Jack Hylton's Orchestra, “The Selfish Giant.” 8.9: Vocal trio, (a) “La Caritn”: (b) “Estudiantlna.” 8.18: March. Orchestral Octet. "Triana” Overture (“Bohemian Girl"). 8.28: Novelty. Eric and Jack, (a) “So Blue”; (b) “Your Mother and Mine.” 8.36: Selection. "Maid of the Mountains.” 8.45: Talk, Mr. A. B. Chappell. M.A., “Topical Talk.” 9.2: March. “Youth and Vigour" selection ("Florodora”). 9.10: Vocal, The Celeste Trio, (a) “Tea, Tea, Tea"; (b) “Nursery Rhyme Suite." 9.17: Flute, 'cello and organ, "Serenade.” 9.23: Novelty piano and vocal, (a) “It Happened In Monterey”; (b) “I’d Climb the Highest Mountain.” 0.31: Concert piece. Orchestral Octet “Keltic Lament.” 9.42: Novelty, orchestra and chorus, “John Peel.” 9.48: Fantasia, Orchestra Octet. "Darkey’s Dreamland." 10.0: God save the King. 3YA, CHRISTCHURCH (980 k.c., 306 m.). —3 p.m.: Afternoon session. 5.0: Children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner session. 8.0: Overture, “Whispering of the Flowers." 8.3: Contralto, Mrs. Ann Harper, (a) “The Carpet”; (b) "Mignon.” 8.9: Broadcasting Trio, “Second Trio" (Reinecke). 8.21: Play. Repertory members, "The Voice of the People.” 8.36: 'Cello, Mr. Harold Beck, (a) “Le Cygne”: (b) “Apres Un Reve.” 8.42: Poems, Professor J- Shelley. 8.52: Broadcasting Trio (a) “Warum”; (b) “Song Without Words”; (c) “Menuetto 9.4: Baritone. Mr. J. Tennant, (a) “The Lute Player": (b) “Youth." 9.11: Play, Repertory members, "The Daughter. 9 31: Dance music. 11.0:, God save the King4YA, DUNEDIN.—SiIent day.