TO-DAY’S WIRELESS PROGRAMME

Manawatu Times, Volume LIII, Issue 6536, 17 February 1928, Page 11

TO-DAY’S WIRELESS PROGRAMME

IYA AUCKLAND. 3 p.m.: afternoon session; 4.0: literary selection by Mr. Culfoi'd Bell; 6.0: children’s session; 7.15: talk on “Motoring,” by Mr. Geo. Campbell: 7.30: news and reports; 8.1; relay of orchestral overture from Strand Theatre Orchestra; 8.16: Waiata Quartet, “Sir FancU and the Fairy”; 8.20: baritone solo —Mr. John Bree, “For the Green”; 5.24: Bosworth-Hemus-Towscy Trio, “Romance and Hnmoreske”; 8.33; soprano solo—Miss Lola Solomon, “Voi Che Capeto” 8.38: recital—Mr. J. F. Mantague, “Impeachment of Warren Hastings”; 8.43: Waiata Trio, “The Nightingale” 8.48: pianoforte solos—Mr. Cyril Towscy, (a) “Berceuse” (b), “Valso Caprice ’ ’; 8.53: mezzo-soprano solo— Madame Mary Towsey, “Hame”; 8.57 relay of orchestral interlude from Strand Theatre; 9.11; The.' Snappy Three, (a) “Birth of the Blues” (b) “Oh, If I Only Had Yon”; 9.18: recitals —Mr. J. F Montague, (a) “A “Denominational Garden” (bp “Dickens sketch, “Montague Tigg”; 9.26: Bosworth-Hemus-Towsey Trio, (a) “Cradle Song” (b) “The Wood Nymph”; 9.34: Waiata Quartet, “The Spinning Wheel”; 9.38: tenor solo — Mr. James Simpson, “Sylvolin”; 9.42: , mezzo-soprano solo—Madame, Mary Towsey, “A Memory”; 9.46: Bosworfch-Hcmns-Towsey Trio, “Trio — Duetto and Finale”; 9,53: Snappy Three, (a) “Mo and My Shadow” (b) piano, jazz selection, (c) “You Don’t Like it, Not Much”; 10.0: baritone solo—Mr, J. Bree, “Lolita”; 10.4: Waiata Quartet, “Sir Peter’s Night”; 10.10: God Save the King. 2YA WELLINGTON. 2 p.m.: relay resumes of cricket match—Wellipgton versus Australia; 6.0: children’s hour; 7.0: news session, market reports, and sports results; 7.40: lecturette —Mr. D. G. Paris, Wellington Centre, A.A.A. “Athletics’ 7 ; S.l; overture—lntroduction, “Mcrrie England”; 8.5: The Etude Quartet, “My Own Countrcc”; 8.9: humorous recital—Mr. Peter Dorrian, “Thp Subaltern Buys the Ring”; 8.14: baritone solo—Mr. Kay Kemp, “De 01’ Ark’s A’Movering”; 8.18: Symons-Ellwood-Sbort Trio, “First Movement; D Minor Trio”; 8.28: contralto solo— Miss Eait Arnold, “Trees”; 8.32: hits and harmonics—The Glad Idlers, (a) “Go, Wash an Elephant”; (b) “The Good Little Boy”; 8.42: pianoforte solo —Mr. Gordon Short, “Minuet and Scherzo from Sonata in E Flat 5 !; 8.48: The Etude Quartet, “O, Dry Those Tears”; 8.52: humour —The Two Boiled Owls, “The Two Black,Crows” 9.1: lecturette Editor-Announcer, “Imperial Affairs”; 9.12: tenor solo— Mr, Frank Skinner, “Sylvelin”; 9.16: Symons-Ellwood Short Trio, “Scherzo from D Minor Trio”; 9.26: humorous recitals —Mr.- Peter Dorrian, (a) “A Code of Morals” (b) “Shelter’’; 9.34: baritone solo —Mr. Ray Kemp and Etude Quartet, “ Masse’s in the Cold, Cold Ground”; 9.38: hits and, harmies—The Glad Idlers, fa) “Hetty the Hard Tin”.(b) medley of popular hits; 9.46: soprano solo—Miss-.Gretta Stark, “One Morning Very Early”; 9.50: humour—The Two Boiled- Owls, ‘.‘Building a Chicken House”; 9.57: The Etude Quartet, “My Blue Heaven”; 10.0: God Save the King, j 3YA CHRISTCHURCH. 3 p.m.: afternoon session; 6.0; children’s hour; 7J.5: news and reports; 7.30: talk —Mr. J. Stout, president, Christchurch Practical Psychology Club, “Phycholothcrapy, the Mental Factor in Health”; 8.0 relay of orchestral selections from Crystal Palace Picture Theatre Orchestra; 8.15: The Melodious Four, “Softly Falls tho Shades of Evening”; 8.19: pianoforte solo —Miss Lucy Fullwood, “In the Woods”; 8.23: bass solo—Afr, T. D. Williams, “Rcvangc”; 8.27;' dramatic recital—Mr. W. 11. Moses, “Tho Outlaw”; 8.32; soprano solos —Miss Frances Hamcrtow, L.A.8., (a) “Still the Lark Finds Repose” (b)'. “By Dimpled Brook”; 8.37: banjolin solo — Mr. Gordon Jackson, “Drifting and Dreaming”; 8.41: contralto solo—Miss Bello Bonr.,ut, “The Message”; 8.45; pianoforte solo —Miss Lucy Fullwood, “The Return,” being the last and third movement of “Sonata, Op. 81”; 8.50; tenor solo—Air. Russell Sumner, “1 Attempt from Love’s Sickness to Fly”; 8 51: banjolin solos —Mr. Gordon Jackson, (a) “Blue Skies” (f») “Doll Dance”; 9.0: relay of orchestral selections from Crystal Palace Theatre 9.10; soprano and contralto .' duct — Misses Frances Hamerton and Belle Reiiant, “The Moon Reappears”: 9.14; Lyndon Christie’s Dance Orchestra, “Me and My Shadow”;. 9.19: baritone solos —Mr. T. D. Williams, (a) “Cease, O My Bad Soul” (b) “More Love or Mono Disdain” fc) “Ah! How Pleasant ’Tis to Love”; 9.26: Lyndon Christie’s Danco Orchcs-I tra, “There’s Everything Nice About You”; 9.31; . The Melodious Four. “When Evening’s Twilight”; 9.35:. Lyndon Christie’s Damec Orchestra, “Spanish Moon”; 940: soprano solos— Miss Frances Hamerton,, L.A.8., fa) j “Sweet Rohin” (b) “All Will Haill

the. Joyous Day”; 9.45: Lyndon Christie’s Dance Orchestra, “Muddy Waters”; 10.0: humorous recital—Mr. W. H. Moses, “Tho Frenchman and the Flea Powder”; 10.9: tenor solos— Mr. Russell Sumner, (a) “The Thorn” (b) “Phyllis, Talk no 'More of Passion”; 10.15: Lyndon Christie’s Banco Orchestra, “.The Whole World’s Laughing at ;Mo”; 10,22: The Melodious Four, “Hnib, ,r C' s tho Drum”; 10.27: Lyndon Christie’s Dance Orchestra, “He’s the Last Word”; Lyndon Christie’s Dance Orchestra will play dance music at short intervals until 11 p.m.: God Save the King. ' PROGRAMME NOTES. Breton folk-songs wilt be sung at IYA this evening by tho Waiata Quartet. In all, three quartettes and a trio of these pretty melodies will bo rendered. The Snappy Three have a Very attractive quinettc of popular i'tcmS 'for this evening. Mr. J. F. Montague will also add liis weekly contribution to radio entertainment at IYA this evening. Tho three' items' which he will -give will indicate the versatility of the Auckland-: elocutionist. : -Supplementing the interesting programme which will bo given by the Etude Quartet this evening at 2YA, 'the “Two Boiled Owls” will be heard as the “Two Black Grows.” Old English songs will! be the feature of'to-night’s concert, at-3YA. A delightful evening’s , . entertainment may be expected from such vocalists -as -Miss Frances Hamerton L.A.8., Miss; Belle Ronaut, Mr. T. D; Williams and ; Mr. Bussell Sumner. Elocutionary items will be given by Mr W. H. Mqses ’and Mr. Lyndon Christie’s orchestra .will supply dance music between the vocal sections. Mr. James Stout, President -. of the Christchurch Practical - Psychology Club, will be speaking at 3YA this evening on “Psychotherapy—the Mental Factor in Health.”