MORE NEW FEATURES

Evening Star, Issue 23657, 17 August 1940, Page 4

MORE NEW FEATURES

8.8.€. RECORDINGS POPULAR BAND AND ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS Next week’s programmes from 4YA are both varied and interesting. On Monday several new features will make their appearance, while Tuesday will tiring a revival of ‘ Coronets of England.’ In main, the programmes for fne mainder of the week are unchanged. Details from the programmes of the week ■re as follows: Monday. 10.50 a.m.: Talk to women by Margaret. 7.40: Talk to young farmers. 8: ‘Masterpieces of Music.’ 8.45: Nancy Estail (’cello). 9.18; ‘The Eagle Under the Sea,’ a 8.8. C. recorded feature. Tuesday. 10.50 a.m.: ‘ Ships and Shoes and Sealing Wax,’ by Nelle Scanlan 7.30 p.m.: Winter course talk. 8: Recorded concert by English bands. 9.18: ‘Coronets of England.' 9.44: 8.8. C. recorded sketch. 10: Music, mirth, and melody. Wednesday. 10.50 a.m.; Talk to women by Margaret. 11: ‘ Cooking by Electricity.’ Noon: South Dunedin community sing. 3.15 p.m.: Talk by A.C.E. home science section 7.30: * Helpful Hints to Motorists.' 8: ‘ Bold, Bad Buccaneers.’ 8.15: ‘ Ravenshoe.’ 8.28: • Aloha Land.’ 8.42: ‘ The Fourth Form at St. ettes Trio. 9.23: ‘Soldier of Fortune.’ 10: Modern dance music. Thursday. 10.50 a.m.: ‘Outdoors in Australia.’ 7.30: Gardening talk. 8; Recorded orchestral concert. 10: Music, mirth, and melody. Friday. 10.50 a.m.: * Ships and Shoes and Sealing Wax.’ 11; ‘Cooking by Gas.’ Noon: Community sing from Strand Theatre., 3.15 p.m.: A.C.E. talk. 7.30: Talk on ‘ The Meaning of Words.’ 7.50: ‘Do You Know Why?’ 8: ‘ Dad and Dave.’ 8.15; “The Kingsmen.” 8.28: ‘The Circle of Shiva.’ 9.30: Readings by Professor T. D. Adams. 10: Dance music by Dick Colvin’s Orchestra. Saturday. 10.50 a.m.: ‘ Music and Flowers.’ 3 p.m.: Commentary on Rugby match. 7.30: Topical war talks from 8.8. C. 8: Light orchestral and ballad* pr/ogramme. Dorothy Sligo (soprano) and Arthur Robertson (baritone). 9.15: Old-time dance programme. 10: Sports results. 10.10: Dance music;