TO-MORROW’S RADIO

Greymouth Evening Star, 31 May 1928, Page 10

TO-MORROW’S RADIO

IYA AUCKLAND (333 metres). 3 p.m.: Afternoon session—Selected studio items. 4.0: Literary selection by the Announcer. 4.8: Further studio items. 4.25: Sports results. 4.30: Close down. 6-0: Children’s hour Nod, assisted by pupils of Miss Blamires. Piano, Lorna Frith, “Sea Idylls’ (Carroll). Recitation, Gwen Hogan, “Three Foxes” (Milne). Duet, Margaret Vause and Thel Saunders, “Idylls” (Carroll). Letters and birthdays. Piano, Eileen Knox, “Caprice /Rowlev). Recitation, Eva Neil. Song Betty Chappell, “Fairy’s Lullaby. Story-time. 7.15: Talk,, by Mr. Geo. Campbell, “Motoring.” 7 30: News and market reports. 7.45: Close down. 80" Chimes. 8.1: Relay of overture from Rialto Theatre Orchestra, under Mr Henry C. Engel. 8.11: Vocal quartet The St. Andrew’s Quartet, v\ itn a Laugh as We Go Round” (Bennett). 816 ‘ Instrumental trio —The Studio Trio, “Andante and Finale” (Reinecke). 8.26: One-act play —Auckland Comedy Players, with Mr J. F. Montague, “Campbell of Kilmohr (Feiguson). 8.56: Instrumental and vocal — The Internationals, (a) “Dew, Dew, Dewy Day” (Sherman); (b) “I Love a Man” (McDonald). 9.4: Weathei forecast. 9.6: Relay of entr-acte from Rialto Theatre Orchestra. 9.16: RecitaiMr J. F. Montague, “The Whistler.” 9.21: ’Cello solo —Miss Molly Wright, “Allegro Appassionato” (Saint Saens) 9.26: Presentation of “Our Pantomine” (Herbert Oliver), by the St Andrew’s Quartet: Quartet—“ Come and See Our Pantomime.” Soprano —“Princess Love.” Tenor—“ Hero ot Her Heart.” Quartet— “The Way to Love” Instrumental entr’acte Ihe Studio Trio, “The Shamrock”. (Myddleton. Soprano and tenor duet- “ The Song of Our Hearts.” Conti alto “Fairy Queen’s Song.” Scena (bass) “Demon’s Song.” Quartet—“ Life’s Pantomime.” 9.56: Vocal and instrumental —The Internationals, (a.) Russian Lullaby” (Berlin); (b) “Some Day You’ll Say 0.K.” (Donaldson); (c) “My Rainbow” (Lee). 10.5: God Save the King. 2YA WELLINGTON (420 metres). 3 pm.: Chimes of the G.P.O. clock, Wellington. 3.1: Selected gramophone items 4.30 and 4.55: Sporting results to hand. 5.0: Close down. 6.0: Children’s hour —Uncle Ernest. 7.0: News session, market reports and sports results. 8.0: Chimes of the G.P.O. clock, Wellington. 8.1: Overture —The Orchestra, “Overture to an Irish Comedy” (Ansell). 8.8: Vocal tr i 0 _The Etude, “Breathe Soft Ye Winds” (Paxton). 8.12: Tenor solo —Mr Frank Skinner, “Take a Pair of Sparkling Eyes” (Sullivan). 8.17: Instrumental trios— Symons-Ellwood-Short Trio, (a) “Minuet” (Shield-Mof-fatt); (b) “Serenade” (Haydn); (c) “Polish Dance” (Scharwenka). 8.27: Soprano solo, with flute obbligato — Miss Gretta Stark, “Lo, Here the Gentle Lark” (Bishop), (flute obbligato by Mr Claude Tucker). 8.31: Hawaiian trios —Palmer’s Hawaiian Trio, (a) “La Paloina” (Yraidier); (b) “Honolulu Moon” (Lawrence). 8.38: Barit6ne solo —Mr Ray Kemp, “Grendon Fair” (Marie). 8.42: Instrumental —The Orchestra, (a) “Valse Triste” (Sibelius); (b) “Minuet” (Mozart). 8.51: Vocal quartet—The Etude Quartet, “Far Away” (Bliss). 8.55: Humorous sketch—The Two Boiled Owls, “Sweeping t’ Chimbley” (Stubbs). 9.2. Weather report and announcements. 9.4: Instrumental —The Orchestra, “Pirates of Penzance” (Sullivan). 9.12: Tenor solo —Mr Frank Skinner, “I Hear a Thrush at Eve” (Cadman). 9 16: Contralto solo—Miss Rita Arnold “May Dew” (Bennett). 9.20: Instrumental—The Orchestra, (a) “The Vanished Army” (Alford); (b) “Klegtemnestra” (Letter). 9.29: Novelty vocal—The Two Boiled Owls, (a) “Red Lips, Kiss My Blues Away” (Pendling); (b) “My Regular Gal” (Warren) 9.37: Hawaiian trio —Palmer’s Hawaiian Trio, (a) “You’ve Been a. Good Pal to Me” (Watson and Bull); (b) “My Tumble-down Cottage of Dreams” (Nicholls). 9.44: Vocal duet —Miss Rita Arnold and Mr Ray Kemp, "Somebody” (Stuart). 9.48: Instrumental —The Orchestra, request numbers. 9.56: Vocal quartet—The Etude Quartet, “Huntsmen’s Chorus” (Weber). 9.59: Instrumental —The Orchestra, popular dance numbers. 3YA CHRISTCHURCH (306 metres). 3 p.m.: Afternoon session —Selected studio items. 4.25: Sports results. 4 30’ Close down. : 6.0: Children’s session—Big Brother. The South New Brighton School Drum and Fife Band and School Choir will provide half-an-hour’s programme. Birthday greetings and bedtime stories. 7.15: News session. 7.30: Talk by Mr H. G. Ell, “What the Summit Road Means to the People of Christchurch and Canterbury.” 8.0: Chimes and overture. The Melodious Four, in a Burmese love story in song, entitled “The Pagoda of Flowers” (with instrumental accompaniment), followed by a miscellaneous concert by 3YA artists. 8.5: Descriptive opening chorus —Melodious Four, “Shwe Dagon Pago Oda” (Wood-ford-Finden) . Passing of priest, with contralto solo —Miss Belle Renaut, I Come from Afar” (Woodford-Finden). Prayer, trio, and chorus (Misses Hammerton and Renaut and Mr Russell Sumner), “Awgatha, Awgatha” (Wood-ford-Finden). Tenor solo—Mr Russell Sumner, “ ’Midst the Petals in Your Tresses” (Woodford-Finden) t Soprano solo —Miss Frances Hamerten, “In My Lacquered Tray are Roses” (Woodford-Finden). Contralto solo— Miss Belle Renaut, “The Star Flower Tree” (Woodford-Finden). Bass solo Mr T. D. Williams, “God Keep My Thoughts” (Woodford-Finden). Contralto solo—Miss Belle Renaut, “Pale Priest Beside the Shrine” (WoodfordFinden). Contralto and bass duet— Miss Belle Renaut and Mr T. D. Williams, “Ah, it was There to Live to Love” (Woodford-Finden). Mixed vocal quartet —Melodious Four, “Shwe Dagon Pagoda” (Woodford-Finden). 8.41: Weather forecast. 8.48: Beresford Banjo Band—(a) “Japanese Fan Dance” (Bonheur); (b) “Swinging on a Rainbow” (Wood and Long). 8.58: Humorous recital —Mr C. W. Collins, “Insuring His Life” (Romer). 9.3: Soprano solo —Miss Frances Hamerton, “L’Ete” (Chaminade). 9.7: Pianoforte solos—Miss Aileen Warren, (a) “Berceuse” (Greig); (b) “Pappilon” (“Butterfly” (Greig). 9.12: Tenor solo—Mr Russell Sumner, “Till I Wake” (Woodford-Finden). 9.16: Beresford Banjo Band- —(a) “Old Windsor” (Ellis); (b) “Lancashire Clogs” (Grimshaw). 9.26: Humorous recital —Mr C. W. Collins, “Not Old” (Julius Day). 9.31: Instrumental trios — Christchurch Broadcasting Trio, (a) “Valse Russo” (Bartock); (b) “Sereuat:-” (Moskowski). 9.41: Soprano aed coalraito duet —Misses F. Hamerten and B. Renaut, “Pan’s Holiday" (Bridge). 9.45: Pianoforte solo— Miss Aileen Warren, “Arabesque” (Chaminade). 9.50: Mixed vocal quartets—Melodious Four, (a) “A Summer Wind” (Cruickshank); (b) “Evening” (Criiickshank). Beresford Banjo Band —(a) “Koonville Parade” (Turner); (b) “The Little White House”

(Rose and Akst). 10.6: God Save the. King. 4YA DUNEDIN (463 metres).

3 p.m.: Town Hall chimes. 3.1: Gramophone recital. 3.15: Fashion talk, by a representative of the D.1.C., Ltd. 3.30: Music from the Savoy. 3.45: Studio music. 4.0: Further music from the Sa.voy. 4.15: Gramophone recital. 4.25: Sporting results. 4.30: Close down. 6.0: Town Hall chimes. 6.1: Children’s session— Auntie Sheila and Big Brother Bill. The musical portion of the programme to be provided by Sergt. Napier and a quartet of trumpeters from the Military Bugle Band. It will consists of the various bugle calls, from the “Reveille” to the “Last Post,” used in the British Army. Time permitting, a number of short stories of courage on the battlefield will be told by Big Brother Bill. Aunt Sheila will also tell stories. 7.15: News session. 8.0 Town Hall chimes. 8.1: Orchestral selection. 8.6: Baritone solos —Mr Bert Rawlinson (negro spirituals), (a) “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot” (Marsh); (b) “Go Down. Moses” (Marsh). 5.13 Pianoforte solo —Mr Gordon Findlay, “Invitation a La Valse” (Weber). 8.23: Soprano solo —Mrs D. Carty. “At Dawning” (Eberhart). 8.26: Flute solo — Mr Chas. E. Gibbons, ‘Olivette” (Audran). 8.36: Bass solos—Mr Neil Black, (a) “Young Tom o’ Devon” (Russell); (b) “Rosebud” (Drummond). 8.42: Orchestral selection. 8.46: Vocal duet—Mrs D. Carty and Mr. Bert Rawlinson, selected. 8.52: Baritone solo —Mr Bert Rawlinson (negro spiritual), “Steal Away” (Marsh). 8.56: Pianoforte solos—Mr. Gordon Findlay, (a) “Charmeuse” (Clarke); (b) “To the Rising Sun.” 9.3: Weather forecast. 9.6: Soprano solos—Mrs D. Carty, (a) “John Anderson, My Joe” (Burns); (b) “Adelai” (Abbott). 9.13: Flute solo—Mr Chas. E. Gibbons, “Barbier de Seville” (Rossini). 9.19: Bass solo—Mr Noil Black, “Bid Me to Love” (Barnard). 9.23: Relay of dance music. 10.0: Close, down.