TO-DAY’S WIRELESS PROGRAMME

Manawatu Times, Volume LVI, Issue 6513, 10 April 1931, Page 5

TO-DAY’S WIRELESS PROGRAMME

IYA AUCKLAND. (900 kilocycles.) 3.0: Selected recordings. 3.15: Literary selection. 5.0: Children’s session. 0.0: Dinner music session. 7.0: News and market reports. 7.40: “A Talk to Pig Farmers,” by Mr Fred Discombe. 8.0: Overture —Orchestra, ‘‘Vienna by Night.” 8.9: Soprano—Miss D. Lovelace Milne, (a) ‘‘Steal Away”; (b) ‘‘Tis, O Lord.” 8.15: Novelty instrumental —The Civic Novelty Trio, (a) “Chromatic”; (b) ‘' Softly Awakes My Heart”; (e) “With You.” 8.30: Elocution —Mr J. M. Clark, “Mark Anthony’s Oration Over the Body of Caesar”. 8.37: Chorus —The Sicber Choir, “Faust Waltz.” 8.41: Piano — Mr Cyril Towsey, (a) “Prelude in D Flat”; (b) “Ballade in A.” 8.50: Bass-baritone —Mr Victor Baxter, (a) “Fill a Glass with Golden Wine”; (b) “Two Grenadiers.” 8.56: Violin Erica Morini, (a) “Minuet”; (b) “Gavotte”. 9.4: Balalaika—Mr Simon Pliilipoff ,(a) “Caprice Viennois”; (b) “Caprice”; (e) “Variation from Corelli.” 9.14: Soprano—Miss D. Lovelace Milne, (a) “Robin Adair”; (b) “The Last Rose of Summer.” 9.21: Novelty instrumental —The Civic Novelty Trio, (a) “Lonesome Little Doll ; (b) “Log Cabin Blues”; (b) “Latest Bit.” 9.35: Elocution —Mr J. M. Clark, “The Story of the Old Ran.” 9.43: Accordeon —Medard Ferrcro, (a) “Torrent”; (b) “A Rare Bird.” 9.49: Bassbaritone —Mr Victor Baxter, (a) “Sunday”; (b) “The Song of the Volga Boatmen.” 9.55: Choir, “The Mill in the Black Forest.” 9.59: Polydor Brass Band, “Petersburger March.”

2YA WELLINGTON. (720 kilocycles.) 3.0: Gramophone recordings. 3.,3(0 and 4.30: Sporting results to hand. 5.0: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music session. 7.0: News session, market reports and sports results. 7.40: Lecturette —Mr A. E. Wilson, “Tourist and BiolicLay Resorts.” 8.0: Note: This programme is subject to interruption to permit of a relay of a sound film feature from the Majestic Theatre. 2YA orchestra, “Mayday.” 5.9: Soprano Mrs A. P. Truda, with orchestral accompaniment, (a) “Waiata Maori”; (b) “Les Cloches.” 8.15: Tenor —Mr O. McGuinness, with orchestral accompaniment, (a) “Come Into the Garden, Maud”; (b) “Yes! Lot Mo Like a Soldier Fall.” 8.21: Novelty Duo— Dorrie and Laurie, (a) “Casey Jones”; v b) “Looks.” 5.29: Baritone —Mr Claude Moss, with violin obligato, “Route Marchin’.” 5.33: Selection — Orchcstrina, “Giprsy Princess.” 8.41: Song medley for soprano and tenor — Mrs A. P. Truda and Mr O. McGuinness with orchestral accompaniment, “Irish Medley.” 5.45: Baritone —Mr Claude Moss, with violin obligato, (a) “Boat Song”; (b) “A Brown Bird Singing.” 8.50: Valse-Orchcstrina, “Pluio D‘Or. ” 9 0: Weather report and station notices. 9.2: Novelty Duo —Dorrie and Laurie, (a) “Marui Girl”; (b) ‘So We Go On.” 9.10: Tenor —Mr O. McGuinness, with orchestral accompaniment, “To a Miniature.” 9.14: Fantasia —C&ndicstrina, (a) “Faust Frivolities” ;(b) “La Gazelle.” 9.22: Soprano—Mrs A. 1". Truda, with orchestral accompaniment, “Serenade in Summer.” 9.26: Foxtrot —Orchestrina, ‘ ‘ Three Little Words.” 9.32: Dance programme.

3YA CHRISTCHURCH. (980 kilocycles.) 3.0: Gramophone recital. 4.23: Sports results. 5.0: Children's hour. 6.0: Dinner music session. 7.0: News session. 7.30: Talk—Messrs J'. Cosgrove and W. Melbourne, ‘'Radio Service." £.O: Orchestra, "Crown Diamonds." 0.9: Vocal—Dulcet Quartet, "To Daffodils." Contralto —Miss Nellie Lowe, (.a) "Buy My Strawberries"; (b) "Dream Canoe." 5.15: Piano—Miss Aileen Warren, "Nocturne." 8.19: Tenor—Mr Jas. Shaw, "I know of Two Bright Eyes.” 5.22: Lute and mandobne—Professor and Maria Calacc, (a) "Tarantella"; (b) "Reverence Gavotte." 5.23: Baritone—Mr A. G. Thompson, (a) "Winnin’ Thro’"; (b) "Standing By." 5.32: Humour—Mr George Titchener, "Gone Aloft.” 8.3(3: Instrumental, (a) "Scherzo-Presto"; (1>) "Song of the Mountains"; (c) "Spanish Dance, No. 4." 5.47: Soprano—Mrs W. B. Harris, "A little Coon's Prayer.” 8.50: Jazz songs with improvised accompaniments Mcssts Albert Carlisle and Lcs Grummitt, (a) "Happy Days and Lonely Nights ’; (b) "A Bundle of Old Love Letters." 9.2: Orchestra, "Parade of _ the Tin Soldiers.'' 9.6: Contralto fMiss Nellie Lowe, (a) ‘‘Ships that Pass in the Night"; (b) "Beloved, it is Morn.” 9.10: Pianoforte—Miss Aileen Warren, " Humoreskes, Nos 1 and 2." 9.15: Tenor—Mr Jas. Shaw, "Sally in Our Alley." Soprano —Mrs W. B. Harris, "Cheer Up, Do." 9.22: Orchestra, "Brownie's Parade.” 9.25: Humour— Mr George Titchener, "Sarsprella." 9.33: Instrumental, (a) "Alla Danza"; (b) "Farewell to Cucullain"; (c) ‘Serenade." 9.43: Contralto and tenor —Miss Nellie Lowe and Mr Jas Shaw, ‘Carmona." Vocal —Dulcet Quartet, "Curfew." 9.48: Jazz song's to improvised accompaniment —Messrs Albert Carlisle and Les Grummitt, (a) "Should I?”; (b) "My Mother’s Eyes." 9.58: March—Band, "The Scout Leader."

4YA DUNEDIN. (650 kilocycles.) 3.0: Selected recordings. 5.0: Children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner music session. 7.0: News Session. 8.0: Orchestra, ‘ ‘ Memories of Paris. ’ ’ 8.9: Leeturerecital, "Favourite National Songs; Their history and origin," by Mr John Leech, assisted by the following artists: Miss Valda G. McCurdy, soprano; Miss Noni Davidson, mezzo-soprano; Miss Maude Kenward, mezzo-soprano; Miss Margaret Howden, contralto; Mrs A. G. Pointon, dramatic soprano; Mr William Euffell, baritone; Mr T. D. White, bass; Mr John Leech, tenor; Miss Eva Judd, violiniste; Miss Muriel Caddie pianiste. National songs of the following countries: England, "The Better Land , "Hearts of Oak", "Scenes that are Brightest," "British Grenadiers, "Rule Britannia," ' "Home, Sweet Tlame.” Ireland, "Londonderry. Air,. ‘The Wearing of the Green,’ "Minstrel Boy." Scotland, "Scots Wha Hae," "Auld Lang Syne." Wales, "All Thro the Night," “Men of Harlech. Prance, "Marseillaise,” "Malbrook to War.” Belgium, "La Brabacome." Germany, ‘ ‘Watch on the Rhine. 9 4- Polydor Military Band, "d’Banda Komnit." 9.7: Holland, "Let All Dutch Blood in Their Veins." Austria, "God Preserve Our Noble Empire." Italy, "Garibaldi’s War Song." Spain, "Rilgo’s Hymn." Norway, "Songs of Norway." Russia, "Russian Anthem." Band, Polydor Military Band, "Cnstaldo Marsch." Egypt, "National Airs." "Kimi-Go-Yo-Wa."

America, "Star Spangled Banner.” Canada, "Maple Leaf." Hebrew, "Then Did Moses Sing." New Zealand, "God Defend New Zealand.” STUDIO NOTES. A miscellaneous programme, full of interest, is promised by IYA for this evening. The Civic Novelty Trio (consisting of piano, violin, marimba and saxophone) will be heard in several numbers, and Mr Simon Phillipoir an artist on the balalaika, will play. Elocutionary numbers by Mr J. M. Clark will be Shakespeare’s "Mark Anthony’s Oration Over tho body of Caesar," and "Tho Story of an Old Ram" (by Mark Twain). Vocal items, two of them being negro spirituals, will be given by Miss Dorothy Lovelace Milne (soprano). Mr Victor Baxter (bass-baritone) will sing among other songs, "The Two Grenadiers” and "Song of the Volga Boatmen." Mr Cyril Towscy, studio pianist will play two solos.

Dorric and Laurie, a novelty duo, not previousdy heard from 2YA, will amuse listeners with patter and song this evening. Tenor songs by Mr Oswald MeGuinncss will be sung to orchestral accompaniment. Mrs Enid Truda (soprano) will delight listeners with three numbers, "Waiata Maori," "Les Cloches" and "Serenade in Summer." She will also be heard in "Irish Medley" in association with Mr McGuinncss. Mr Claude Moss (baritone) will sing "Route Mafchin’." "Boat Song" (by Ware) and "A Brown Bird Singing." Interspersing this programme will bo selections by tho orchestrina.

At 3YA a popular programme will bo presented. Miss Nellie Lowe, contralto, will sing "Buy My Strawberries," "Dream Canoe," "Ships that Pass in the Night’ ’and "Beloved it is Morn.” There will be soprano solos by Mrs W. B. Harris. Mr James Shaw will sing "I know of Two Bright Eyes" and "Sally in our Alley." Baritone solos bj Mr A. G. Thompson will be "Winnin’ Thro’ " and “Standing By." Humorous items will bo given by Mr Geo. Titchener. There will be piano solos by Miss Aileen Warren and cabaret songs to improvised accompaniments by Messrs Carlisle and Les Grummitt.

A Lecture-recital on "Favourite National songs, their history and origin" will be given at 4YA by Mr John Leech and his company of artists. Songs characterised of all the principal eountrise in the world will be sung. Explanatory remarks will be given by Mr Leech. 2FG SYDNEY. The evening presentation —S to 11.30 p.m. (relayed to JNC, Newcastle, between 10.30 and 11 p.m.) To-night an interesting Concert IT ur has been arranged by the Musical Association of N.S.W. for 2FC, and the latter half of the presentation will be relayed from 3LO, Melbourne. "Rcdgum” gives his usual Gardening talk at 9 o’clock. 2BL, SYDNEY. To-night’s presentation—.B to 10,3.0

p.m. (Relayed to 2NC. Newcastle, between S and 10.30-p.m.) 2BL’s iiresentation will be relayed to 2NC to-night, and opens with the A.B.C. Orchestra playing "To-night’s the Night” Selection. At 9.5 2BL presents tho Harmony Four in a song playlet "The Interrupted Honeymoon," writen by Molyneaux Phillips. There arc saxaphone solos by A 1 Hammett, and Fred Bluett contributes the humour of the evening. Claude Corbett gives his sporting talk at 9.35.