RADIO
TO-NIGHT'S PROGRAMMES IYA, Auckland.—6.3o to 7 •. Children’s session, Uncle Jack. 7.15; News and reports, etc. 7.30: Talk on ‘ Motoring ’ ’ by Mr Geo. Campbell. 8 to 10: Chimes; relay _of orchestral selections from the Prince Edward Theatre, under Mr Geo. Poore; mezzosoprano solos— 1 1 Wonder if Love is a Dream?’ (Foster) and ‘For You Alone’ (Gheel), Miss D. Bayne; baritone solo, ‘The Trumpeter,’ Mr Kennedy: ’cello solos—‘ Air on G String ’ (Bach) and ‘Londonderry Air’ (Morris O’Connor), Mrs Vita; tenor solos—- ‘ I Pitch My Lonely Caravan ’ and ‘Oft in the Stilly Night,’ Mr A. Ripley: piano solo, ‘ Hungarian Rhapsodies Liszt), Mr Len. Schwabe; soprano solo, Miss P. M'Leod; violin solo, ‘ Sonata in A ’ (Handel), Mr R. Muston; interval; relay _of orchestral selections from the Prince Edward Theatre; baritone solos —‘ Deathless Army * and ‘ Haere Tonu,’ Mr Kennedy; ’cello solo, ‘Gavotte Joyeuse’ (Payne), Mrs Vita; mezzo-soprano solo, ‘Here’s to Love and Laughter,’ Miss Bayne; piano solos, Mrs Schwabe; tenor solo, ‘How Many Hired Servants ’ (from _ ‘ Prodigal Son’), Mr A. Ripley; violin solo, ‘ Slavonic Dance in G Minor ’ (Dvorak), Mr R. Muston; soprano solo, Miss P. M'Leod. 2YK, Wellington.—7 to 7.30: Children’s session; Aunt Jo, Uticles Ernest and Bill. Bto 10: Studio concert and relay of Manuel Hyman’s Exhibition Band from the New Adclphi Cabaret.
3TA, Christchurch. —7.15 to 7.45: News and reports, etc. 8 to 10: Chimes; relay of orchestral selections from Everybody’s Picture Theatre, under the direction of Mr W. J. Bellingham, F.S.M.; soprano solo, ‘Thanks Be To God’ (Dixon), Miss Myra Edmonds: humorous sketch, ‘Married Men,’ Mr Instone; vocal duet, ‘Farewell to Summer’ (Johnson), Misses M. • Edmonds and F.' Brown; cornet solo, Mf 6. Patterson; contralto solo, ‘Love the Peddler’ (German), Miss F. Brown; humorous sketch, * The Veteran’s Song,’ Mr Instone; _ vocal duet, ‘Go, Pretty Rose’ (Marzials), Misses M. Edmonds and F. Brown; cornet ■olo, Mr G. Paterson; soprano solo, ‘Sybil and I’ (Goovere), Miss Myra Edmonds; interval; relay of organ recital from St. Andrew’s Church by Mr B. E. Lake. '4YA, Dunedin.—7; Children’s session. Aunt Diana; news and reports, etc. 8 to 10: Chimes; studio concert; address under the auspices of the W.E.A-; relay of dance music from the
Savov Cabaret by Mr Ern. Beecham and bis orchestra. 3LO, Melbourne.—s.4o: Children’s hour; answers to letters'and birthday greetings. 5.55: O’Mara and Burke. 6.2: “Billy Bunny.” 6.12: Russell Callow (tenor). 6.19: “ Billy Bunny.” 6.35: News, etc. 7.15: Agricultural Department. 7.30; Studio Orchestra. 7.40: O’Mara and Burke. 8: Dr Brooke Nicholls. 8.15: Collingwoocl Citizens’ Band. 7.25: Estelle Mark Trio. 8.40: Studio Orchestra. 8.47: Russell Callow (tenor). 8.54: Crakajack Mouth Organ Orchestra. 9: MrH. K. Love, 9.10: Max - y Mack (contralto). 9.17: Collingwood Citizens’ Band. 9.27; Syd. Beck. _ 9.40: Studio Orchestra. 9.47: “ Cardigan.” 9.57: Collingwood Citizens’ Band, 10.7: Nell Crane (comedienne). 10.15: Crakajack Mouth Organ Orchestra. 10.22; News. 10.32: Mary Mack (contralto). 10.40: Collingwood Citizens’ Band. 10.50: News. 11; Our great thought. 11.1: Joe Aronson. 11.40: Close down.
4QG, Brisbane.—6: ‘Daily Standard’ news; weather information; announcements. 6.30; Bedtime stories by “ The Sandman.” 7: Market reports; stock reports. 7.30: Weather news; announcements. 7.45; Standard time signal. The workers’ Educational Association’s tutorial classes in music are being held this season in the reception hall at 4QG, and are being conducted by Mr George Sampson (Musical Advisor, Department of Public Instruction), lecturer in music, Teachers’ Training College. The object of holding the classes at 4QG is to broadcast both the lectures and the music, and so make available to a large audience the educational matter placed before the students. The classes will extend over a period, and will be held each Friday night. The ordinary lecturette which is usually given at 7.45 p.m. will be dispensed with, and the classes will begin at that hour. The tutor, Mr Sampson, will lecture during the first portion of each evening, and chamber music will be played after each lecture. 7.45: From the Reception Hall—W.E.A. music class. 9.15: Week-end road information for motorists, officially supplied by the Royal Automobile Club of Queensland. 9.30: A one-act play, ‘ The -Monkey’s Paw ’ (a fantasy, in three scenes, by Mr W. Jacobs), presented by the Brisbane Round Table Players; persons in the play—Mr White (Neville Elliott). Herbert (Kerth Elliott), Mrs White (Edith Roivett), Sergeant-major Morris (John Clarke), Mr Sampson (Eric Roemermann); scene I—the living room of an old-fashioned cottage in the outskirts of Fulham (London, evening), scene 2 —the same (the following morning), scene 3-ythe same (evening, a week later), time—the present. 10: The ‘ Daily Mail ’ nows; weather news; tomorrow’s sporting fixtures. Close down.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 19549, 6 May 1927, Page 2
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752RADIO Evening Star, Issue 19549, 6 May 1927, Page 2
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