ON THE AIR

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XIX, Issue 304, 10 December 1929, Page 7

ON THE AIR

PROGRAMMES FOR TO-NIGH i IYA, Auckland.—s p.m.: Children’s session, conducted by Uncle George. 6: Dinner session. 7. News and market reports. 7.40: Talk, Mr. J. J. Mackay, ‘ The Cornwell Cup.” 8: Vocal trio, Clarion Trio, “Sally,” Parks; instrumental, Studio Trio, (a) “Moorish Night Song,” Rasch, (b) “Serenade,” Gounod; tenor, Mr. J. Simpson, “When Other Lips” Balfe; piano, Miss T. Toner, selected; soprano, Miss A. McGruer, “Pipes of Pan,” Monckton; violin, Miss I. Bosworth, “Minuet,” Porpora; bass solo, Mr. D. Black, “The Fishermen of England,” Phillips; solo and chorus. Clarion Trio, “When the Boys Come Home to Tea,” Rubens; Miss M Toner, selected; vocal duet. Miss A McGruer and Mr. J. Simpson, “A Paradise for Two,” FraserSimson humourfi Mr. J. F. Montague. (a) “Hoffenstein Proposes a Toast,” (b) “What Do the Ladies Talk About,” Herbert; instrumental, Studio Trio, selection from opera “Etienne Marcel,” Saint-Saens; vocal trio. Clarion ' Trio, “Gipsies' Chorus,” Balfe; gramophone lecturerecital, Mr. K. Atkinson, “The Sea in Music”: instrumental, St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, “Fingal's Cave,” Mendelssohn, record; tenor, Richard Tauber, “To the Sea,” Schubert, record; Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, “The Sea and the Vessel of Sinbad,’ Rimsky-Korsakov, record; baritone, Peter Dawson “The Glory of the Sea,” Sanderson; Plaza Theatre Orchestra, “Plymouth Hoe,” Ansell, record; mixed chorus, “Sea Songs,” record.

2YA, Wellington.—s n.m.: Children's session, conducted by Uncle Jim. 6: Dinner session. 7: News session, market reports and sports results. 7.40: Lecturette, “For the Man on the Land.” 8: Overture, 2YA Salon Orchestra, “Slavonic Rhapsody,” Friedman: entertainment by the Strollers Radio Party; instrumental trios, Messrs. W. Haydock, S. Chapman and M. Dixon, (a) “Poupee Valsante,” Poldini, (b) “Wiegenlied,” Burmeister; further numbers by the Strollers; selection, 2YA Salon Orchestra, “Pastoral Sketches,” Mayerl; entertainment by the Strollers; musical comedy selection 2YA Salon Orchestra, “The Student Prince,” Romberg; gramophone dance programme. 3YA, Christchurch.—Silent day. 4YA. Dunedins p.m.: Children’s session, conducted by Uncle George. 6: Dinner session. 7: News session 8: Studio concert by St. Kilda Band and assisting artists; concert march, Band, “Entry of the Gladiators.” Fuick; bass, Mr. N. Black, “Young Tom o’ Devon,” Russell; novelty, Norman Long, “Overture 1929.” Carlton, arranged Long, record; mezzo soprano, Miss W. Collier, (a) “Dream o' Day Jill,” German, (b) “Somewhere a Voice is Calling,” Tate; intermezzo, Band, “Crown of Love.” Tipping; male choruses Prudhoe Gleemen, (a) “Soldier’s Farewell,” Kinkel, (b) “Border Ballad,” Maunder, record: selection. Band. “Unfinished Symphony, First Movement.” Schubert: recitals. Miss M Jolly, (a) “Comfort,” Service, (b) “The Woman at the Wheel,” Constandurqs: Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra. “Gipsy.” Gilbert, record; selection, Band. “Gems of Irish Melolv " Hume; bass. Mr. N. Black, (a) “The Grey North Sea.” Hewitt, (b) “The Mountains o’ Monroe.” Collison • Mandolin Rand, “Stephanie Gavotte.” Crihulka. record; mezzo soprano. Miss W Collier “A Summer Night.” Goring-Thomas: song waltz. Band “Was it a Dream?’' Coslow • recital Miss M Jollv, ex tracts from “Romeo and Juliet ” gl,nlrrsrn->ro ; hnTnOrOqS «eloo+ion Rand, “Musical Fragments.” Rimmer; humour. Norman Long. '‘Whet Did the Village Blacksmith Say?” Squires record; march. Band, “The Crusader.”