TO-DAY’S WIRELESS PROGRAMME

Manawatu Times, Volume LIII, Issue 6735, 11 October 1928, Page 4

TO-DAY’S WIRELESS PROGRAMME

— « * - IYA AUCKLAND. 3 p.m., afternoqn session; 3.30, talk on 'Gas Cooking'; 3.45, selected studio items; 4.0. literary selection; 4.25, sports results; 6.0, children's session; 7.15, news and market reports; 8.1, overture by Eoyal Opera Orchestra, 1812 Overture'; 8.11, vocal quartet, (a)

'Lovely Night’; (b) ‘My Banjo’; 8.18, instrumental trio, - ‘Trio, First Movement’; 8.27 .Mr .A. McElwain, ‘Some Humour’; 8.32, tenor solo by Mr. A. Eipley, 'Bird of Love Divine’; 8.37, Hawaiian selection, ‘Hawaiian WaltzMedley'; 8.41, novelty, ‘The Asquiths,’ ‘A Thirty Minutes’ Drawing-room Entertainment’; 9.13, Victor Symphony Orchestra, 'ln a Monastery Garden , 9.17, vocal quartet, (a) ‘O, Miss Hannah’; (b) ‘Deep Elver’; 9.24, violin solo by Miss Ina Bosworth, 'Slavonic Dance in E Minor’; 9,29, bass solo by ' . Mr. E. Thomas, ‘A Sergeant of the Line’; 9.33, New Light Symphony Orchestra, ‘ln a Clock Store 5 ; 9.37, tenor

splo by Mr. H. Kichards, ‘My Love’: 9.41, instrumental trio, ‘Woodland Sketches’; 9:50, Mr. A; MeElwain, ‘More Humour’; 9.55, Hawaiian selection, ‘Hilo Hawaiian March’; 9.59, vocal quartet, ‘Honolulu Eyes.’

* 2YA WELLINGTON. 3.1, selected gramophone items; 4.30 * and 4.55, sports results to hand; 6.0. children’s session; 7.0, news session', i e market reports and sports results; 7.40, s, lecturette on ‘Gardening’; studio cohg cert by the Wellington Municipal Tramn ways Band, under the conducforship of Mr. T.' Goodall, and items by. assisting artists; 8.1, march, band, ‘Sons of the Wild’; overture, band, ‘Zampa’; 8.13, L ‘ vocal quartet, ‘Mother o’ Mine’; 8.17, e tenor solo by Mr. W. E. Elliott, ‘Suns shine’; 8.21, choral with orchestra, l- Light Opera Coy. ‘Gems from ‘Prin- . o cess Flaria’ ’; 8.25, selection, band, g ‘Tannhauser’; waltz, band, ‘Sweet’ldle--0 ness’; 8.37, baritone solos by Mr.,Barry Matthew, (a) ‘All Through the Night’; . (b) ‘Achal by the Sea"; 8.43, tenor solo by Mr. Stewart Nelson, ‘A Mem- '• ory ’; 8.47. recital by Mrs. A. Innes f Murray, ‘The El King’; 8.52, patrol, s band, ‘Turkish Patrol’;- overture, band, t ‘Semiramide’; 9.4, Hawaiian guitars, B ‘Kilima Waltz’; 9.8, bass solo by Mr, T. C. Wood, ‘The Bandolero’; 9.12, tenor with quartet,.‘When You Played the Organ and I Sang ‘The Eosary' ’; 9.16, selection , band, ‘Monsieur Beau- , caire’; 9.23, humour by Mrs. A. Innes ' Murray, ‘Behind the Curtain’; 9.29, vocal and band, ‘At the End of an * Irish Moonbeam’; 9.33, baritone solos 1 by Mr. Harry Matthew, (a) ‘Can’t r Eemember’; (b) ‘tt&mo Alon’; 9.41, 1 i tenor solo by Mr,. Stewart Nelson, { ‘Pale Moon’; 9.44, bass solo by Mr, | , T. C. Wood, ‘The Carpet’; 9.48, con- | ’ , tralto with organ, Essie Ackland, (a) | ' ‘Poor Man’s Garden’; (b) ‘Love’s Old | ( Sweet Song’: 9.52, descriptive fan- 1 > tasia, band, ‘A Drum-Head Church Ser- | i vice’; march, band, ‘Gladiator’s Fare- I ;■ well. f ■ SYA OHEISTCHURCH. I

3.0 p.m., afternoon session; 6.0, children’s session; 7.15, news session; 8.1, overture (relay Of 2YA; Wellington, eon- | ditions permitting). Classical and j Russian composers in vocal and miscel- j laneous programme; 8.6, baritone solos 1 by Mr. Clive Himllo, (a) ‘Tell Her’; I (bl ‘Sledge Song’; 8.14, orchestral, | (a) Chicago Symphony Orchestra, | ‘Valse Triste’; (b) Han Francisco Symphony Orchestra, ‘Funeral March of a i Marionette’; 8.21, soprano solo by Ma- c dame Gower-Burns, ‘The Legend’; 8.25, { violin solos by Miss Irene Morris, (a) { ‘Air —Chanson Louis XIIII’; (b) ‘Pa- I vane’; 8.33, vocal duet; 8.37, instru- I mental trio, ‘Allegro Moderate’; 8.47, . | recital by Mr. Hiram Dunford, ‘My I Lady’s Leap’; 8.52, chorus and Lon- I don Symphony^ Orchestra,. ‘For We Are I Fgr in the Him. Ages Lying’; 8.50, | Contralto solos, followed by soprano I and tenor duet, (a) ‘Only For Thee’; I (b) ‘ ’Twas April’; (c) ‘ln a Gondola’; 9.7, overture —National Symphony Orcshestra, ‘William Tell.’ (This ‘brilliant overture to Rossini’s opera is a popular piece of the concert room, although, the opera itself is but rarely beards Four sections comprise the overture, (a) ‘ Andante- Eeligioso,’ which may be taken to typify the piety and earnestness' of. the Swiss mountaineers in revolt; against the Austrian tyranny. From this point the composer has drawn a picture of nature in the Swiss mountains. The succeeding ‘Allegro” (b), .is said to represent a storm. Then follows an ‘Andante’ (c) of pastoral character, in which we near a fine duet for cor anglais and flute. The music sug§ests a peaceful scene in Alpine meaows. The spirited final section (d). introduced by a trumpet call, is based upon a stirring martial tneme with a wonderful rhythmical structure—this brings the overture to a grandoise conclusion); 9.23, soprano solos by Madame Gowcr-Burns, (a) ‘Song of India’; (b) ‘Cradle Song’; 9.29, instrumental trios, (a) ‘June’; (b) ‘Waltz from ‘The Sleeping Beauty’; 9.38, tenor solos by Dj Mr. Harold Prescott, (a) ‘Serenade’; m (b) ‘But Lately in Dance I Embraced | Her’; 9.45, Now Light Symphony Orchestra, ‘La Poupee Valsanto’; -9.49, j recital by Mr. Hiram Dunford, ‘The j Stoush O’ Day’; 9.54, vocal mixed quartette, ‘Lullaby 7 ; 9.58, San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, ‘Coppelia Ballet.’ PROGRAMME NOTES. The Lyric Quartet, who usually ap- i pear at IYA on Saturday evenings will If ba heard to-night. A variety of con- a ceiled numbers will be presented by m this popular combination. The humor- S ist of the party, Mr. A. McElwaiu, will 9 add his contribution. Also on the pro- 9 gramme will be the Asquiths, who will S give one of their popular thirty min- M utas ; entertainments. ,fl The instrumental portion of 2YA’s H programme this evening will be provid- S ed by the Wellington Municipal Tram- a ways Band. The vocal portion of the i evening’s musical programme will bo B given by the Warbler’s Male Quartet. 1 A feature of their items will be the i concerted numbers. Mrs. A. Innes Mur- l| ray will contribute elocutionary items. 1 X’rom the works of Russian compos- M or?, has ben obtained the major por- & t'on of this evening’s programme at M 3YA. Reinforced as it will be by num- M erous miscellaneous items, this pro- |[ guunme will be a very enjoyable one. M The vocalists will be the Madame || Gower-Burns Quartet. During the even- II ing recitations will be given by Mr. B Hiram Dunford, ‘My Lady’s Leap’ (a §9 dramatic piece) and ‘‘The Stoush O’ R Day” from ‘‘The Sentimental Bloke.” Some specially fine gramophone records will also be introduced. Silent day at 4YA. 1