RADIO PROGRAMMES

Manawatu Standard, Volume XLVIII, Issue 227, 23 August 1928, Page 3

RADIO PROGRAMMES

Radio programmes for to-night are as follow :—.

IYA AUCKLAND (333 metres).—6 p.m. : Children’s session (Peter Pan). 7.15: News and market reports. 8.0: Chimes. 8.1: Relay of overture from the Rialto Theatre. 8.11: Clarion Glee Singers, opening chorus and humour. 8.19: Cornet duo, Messrs Salthouso and Davies, “Friendship.” 8.23: Tenor, Mr James Simpson, “The Minstrel Boy.” ' 8.27: Auckland Trio, “Trio, Op. 8” (Pleyel). 8.35: Vocal duet, Miss B. Smith and Mr D. Black, “May Day Morn.” 8.39: Wurlitzer organ record, “Estrellita.” 8.43: Soprano, Miss Alma McGruer, “By the Blue River.” 8.47: Bohemian Trio (a) “Serenata” (Toselli); (b) “Ain’t That a Grand and Glorious Feeling.” 8.55: Bass, Mr Duncan Black, “Ho! Jolly Jenkin." 8.59: Evening forecast. 9.0: Relay from Rialto Theatre. 9.10: Clarion Glee Singers, “In the Wood.” 9.14: Pianoforte, Mrs Charles Prime, “Capriccio” (Longo). 9.18: Contralto, Miss Beryl Smith, “My Ain Folk.” 9.22: Cornet duos, Messrs Salthouse and Davies (a.) “Oh, ’That I Would Love”; (b) “In the Garden of Mv Heart.” 9.30: Vocal duet, Miss McGruer and Mr Simpson, “I Love the Moon.” 9.34: Wurlitzer organ record, “La Paloma.” 9.38: Bohemian Trio, (a) “My Idea of Heaven”; (b) • “Just Wondering.” 9.46: Auckland Trio, selection from “Monsieur Beaucaire.” 9.55: Clarion Glee Singers, “The Long Day Closes.” 2YA WELLINGTON (420 metres).—6 l\m.: Children’s session (x\unt Gwen). 7.0: News session, market reports and sports results. 8.0: Chimes; studio concert by Wellington City Salvation Army Band. 8.1: March, band, “Liverpool”; morceau, “Say It With Music.” 8.14: Tenor, Mr Chas. Williams (a) “By Celia’s Arbour”; (b) “Gondola Song.” 8.20: Lyric Quartet, “0, Lovely Night.” 8.23: Concert zither, Mr E. D. Bernstein, “Merry Troopers’ ' Favourite March.” 8.27: Humour, Mr J. S. Webb, “The Stror ’at Coot.” 8.31: Ba6S, Mr W. Binet Brown (a) “Last Call”; (b) “King Solomon.” 8.37: March, band, “Heavenward”; chorus, “Heavens Are Telling.” 8.51: Lyric Quartet (a) “Juanita”; (b) “The Tack.” 8.58: Weather forecast. 9.0: Lecturette, Mr Johannes Anderson, “Native Birds.” 9.12: Selection, band, “Elijah.” 9.24: Duet, Messrs Chas. Williams and Will Goudie, “The Lovers.” 9.27: Concert Zither, Mr E. D. Bernstein, two old-time dances (a) “The Merrymakers” ; (b) “The Charming.” 9.33: Dutch character-study, Mr J. fa. Webb, “Did Yu Effor.” 9.38: Lyric Quartet, “Simple Simon.” 9.41: Song, band, “A Song of the Homeland.” 9.4 b: Baritone, Mr' Will Goudie, (a) “The Garden Where My Soul Was Born” ; (b) “Clothes Props.” 9.02: Lyric Quartet, “Kentucky Home.” 9.55 : March, band, “The Victory.” 3YA CHRISTCHURCH (306 metres).— 6 p.m.: Children’s session (Chuckle and Aunt Pat). 7.15: News session. .7.30: Talk (under the auspices of the Canterbury Progress League). 8.0: Cmmes. 81: Overture, rebroadcast of 2YA (conditions permitting). 8.7: Tenor, Mr Harold Prescott, “Elcanore.” 8.11: _ Pianoforte, Miss Aileen Warren, (a) “Volga Boat Song”; (b) “Wedding Day.” 8.19: Contralto, Mrs Ann Harper, “i)cserted. 0.d.5 : Christchurch Broadcasting f lrio,. I relude and Minuet” (Barker). Soprano, Madame Gower-Burns, (a) “Ihe Bird; (b) “By the Waters of Minnetonka. 8.39: Kccitais, advice and humour, Mr 11. 11. Wills, (a) “Bo Fit”; (b) The Weather Fiend. 8.47: Baritone, Mr Clive Hindle, (a) “The Last Song”; (b) “A Spirit Flower.” 8.54: Piccolo, Mr T. H. Amos, “Falling Stars.” 8.59: Contralto, Mrs Ann Harper, (a) selected; (b) “To a Mud Rose.” 9.4; Weather report. 9.6: Overture. 9.10: Vocal quartet, followed by soprano, Grand Opera Quartet and n T ame Gower-Burns, (a) “Mandalay ;; (b) selected; (e) “The Voice of Spring. 9.22: Flute Mr T. 11. Amos, “The Asfigrove 9.27:’Tenor, Mr Harold Prescott, (a) “Night Idyll”; (b) Sylvia. 9.34: Trumpet, Air Percy Reeves, (a) . Ropert L,o Diable; (b) “The Immortal Choir. 9 42: Recital, Mr R. R. Wills, “The Pipos of Lucknow.” 9.47: Baritone Mr Cave ■Hindle, “Inter Nos.” 9.51: Christchurch Broadcasting Trio, (a) “Lovo Song”; (b) “Serenade” (Herbert). 9.59: Grand Opera Quartet, “ APerfect Bay.” ‘ 4¥4 DUNEDIN (463 metres).—Silent. 2FC SYDNEY (442 metres).--5.40 p.m. : The chimes of 2FC. 5.45: The Half 0 Man” talks to the children. 6.25: Children’s music. 6.30: Late sporting news. 635 ■ Market reports (wool, wheat and stock). 6.43: Fruit and vegetable markets. 6.45: Stock exchange information. 6.48: Weather and shipping news. 6.50: .Dinner music. 7.0: “Big Ben’; the 2i'C String Quartet. 7.30: Late news service. 7.36: programme announcements. 7.37: Captain l<red Aarons: “To-night’s anniversary.” 7.40: Front the Town Hall, Sydney : A musical programme prior to. the debate arranged by the _ Citizens’ Rights and Liquor Reform Association and die N.B. W. Prohibition Alliance: “That q-ohibition with compensation as submitted by referendum on September Ist is opposed to the best interests of this State.” 8.0: Chairman's remarks: The Right lion. IV. M. Hughes, P.C., M.P. 8.8: Rev. Wyndham Heatheote, B. A. (Oxon), will open in support of the motion. 8.38 : Rev. R. B. S. Hammond will open in opposition to the motion. 9.8:. Mr J. M. Prentice, 0.C.8., C.-de-G., will speak in support. 9.28: Hon. Crawford \ aughan wid speak in opposition. 9.48: Vote of thanks to the chairman. 10.0; “Big Ben”; pianoforte solos, Edith Harrhy. 10.10: ihe Ambassadors’ Dance Orchestra. 10.20: Lionel Lawson, violinist. 10.28: Edith Harrhy. 10.33: Late weather forecast; Lionel 'Lawson. 10.42: Studio music. 10.45: The Ambassadors’ Dance Orchestra. 10.57: To-morrow’s programme and late news. 11.0: “Big Ben”; the Ambassadors’ Dance Orchestra. 11.45: National Anthem. 2GB SYDNEY (316 metres).—7.ls p.m.: Music. 8.0: Opening chorus. B.S: Yiplm solos by Mr Cecil Berry. 8.8: Songs by ■Miss Dorothy Pepper. 8.15: Pianoforte solos by Miss Ada Brook. 8.22: Dramatic recital by Miss Mollic Kirwan. 8.30: Humorous items by Mr Tommy Clyde. 8.37: Violin solos by Mr Cecil Berry. 8.45: Address by Professor Ernest Wood. 9.0: Weather reports. 9.2: Songs by Miss Dorothy Pepper. 9.7: A one-act play arranged by .u iss Mollio Kirwan. 9.30: Humonous items by Mr Tommy Clyde. 2BL SYDNEY (353 metres).—s.4o p.m.: Children’s session. 6.30: Dinner music. 7.0: News and market reports. 8.0: G.P.O. clock; 2BL topical chorus. 8.3: Mr Stanley 11. Catlett, tenor. 8.10: The Leichhardt District Band. 8.25: Dismal Desmond, comedian. 8.32: Miss Lconorc Gotsch, soprano. 8.39: Mr Frank Ryan, entertainer. 8.46: The Leichhardt District Band. 9.0: G.P.O. clock; weather report. 9.1: The New South Wales Broadcasting Company’s Orchestra. 9.16: Mr Stanley R Catlett. 9.23: Dismal Desmond. 9.30: The New South W ales Broadcasting Company’s Orchestra. 9.45: Miss Leonore Gotsch. 9.52: Mr Frank Ryan. 9.59: The New South W’ale s Broadcasting Company’s Orchestra. 10.14: Resume of following day’s programme. 10.18: The New South W’ales Broadcasting Company’s Orchestra: 10.33•: The Wentworth Cafe Dance Orchestra. During intervals between dances, news will be .broadcast. 11.30 : National Anthem. 3LO MELBOURNE (371 metros).—6 p.m. : Children’s session. 7.0: News and Market reports. 7.13: Birthday greetings. 7.15: Under the auspices of the Health Association of Victoria, Dr. F. R. Kerr will speak on “Cancer.” 7.30:,Mr Rod McGregor will speak on “Football.” 7.46: May Beatty, now appearing as “Magnolia” in “Hit the Deck” at His Majesty’s Theatre, will speak from her dressingroom. 8.1 : Programme announcements. 8.2 : The Radi-o-aces. 8.10 : Althouse and McCallum, soprano and baritone. 8.13: The Radi-o-aees. 8.22: Thomas George, bass. 8.25: The Radi-o-aces. 8.34 : Elsy Trcweek, soprano. 8.37: The Radi-o-accs. 8.46: Helga Brennecke, ’cello. 8.49: The Radi-o-aces. 8.58: “The Futurists.” 9.2: The Radi-o-aces. 9.11: Althouse and McCallum. 9.14: Tsie Radi-o-aees. 9.23 : Thomas George. 9.26: The Radi-o-acos. 9.35: Elsy Treweck. 9.38: The Radi-o-aces. 9.47: “The Futurists.”- 9.51: The Radi-o-acos. 10.0: News services; British official wireless nows from Rugby; meteorological information; announcements; sporting notes; shipping information. 10.15: The Radi-o-aces. 10.24: Helga Brennecke, ’cello. 10.30 till 11.40: The Radi-o-aces.

3AR MELBOURNE (484 metres). —6 n.m. : Studio orchestra. 6.10: Joe Bren-

nan ancl Ida Newton, in selections from their repertoire. 6.25: Studio orchestra. 6.35: AA 7 . A. Gill, tenor. 6.42: Studio orchestra. 6.52: Ethel Heaney, soprano. 7.0: Studio orchestra. 7.1 C: Vladimir Elin, baritone. 7.17: Studio orchestra. 7.27: Jean Lewis, contralto. 7.34: Studio orchestra. 7.41: W. A. Gill. 7.43: Studio Orchestra. 8.0: News and market reports. 8.30: Station orchestra. 8.45: M. G. MacAlister, baritone. 8.52: Station orchestra. 9.2: Studio presentation of “Cavalleria Rusticana.” 10.26: Station orchestra. 10.36: Jessie Shmith, contralto. 10,43: Station orchestra. 10.53: News service. 10.58 : Weather forecast.

4QG BRISBANE (385 metres).—6 p.m. : News. 6:10: Dinner music. 6.28: Announcements. 6.30: Bedtime stories by “The Sandman.” 7.0: Special news service. 7.3: Market reports. 7.25: Stock report. 7.30: Weather information. 7.40 : Announcements. 7.43: Standard timo signals. 7.45: A talk on books by Mr J. Doyle. 8.0: A concert in aid of the Yeronga Soldiers’ Memorial Church; programme by Mrs Michel’s Melodies and party. 10.0: News and weather report.

Note. —New Zealand time is an hour and a half ahead of Eastern Australian time.