WIRELESS PROGRAMMES

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIV, Issue 19739, 12 September 1927, Page 13

WIRELESS PROGRAMMES

THIS EVENfNG'S BROADCASTS MANY INTERESTING ITEMS. FEATURES FOR TO-MORROW. Details of programmes to be sent out by New Zealand and Australian broadcasting stations this evening are as follows: Auckland, IYA (333 metres).- —Silent day. Wellington, 2YA (420 metres) .—3 p.m., studio concert; 3.30 p.m., talk on fashions by Madame Fleck; 6.30 p.m., children's session; 7 p.m., news service; o p.m., selections by studio orchestra; 8,11, Mr. R. Kemp, baritone, songs; 8.15, Mr. L. M. Roth well, flute S0I03; 8.20, Mrs. A. Dunn, soprano, songs; 8.25, studio orchestra ; 8.35, Mr. W. Renshaw, tenor, songs; 8.41, Miss Nora Greene, contralto. sonpi; 8.46," Miss D. A. Tiqhe and Mrs Fi Peyton, piano duet; 8.51, Mr. Kemp, songs; 8.56, Mrs. Dunn, songs; 9.2, weather report; 9.3, lecture on "The Carillon," by Dr. Marsden; 9.15, Mr. Clement May, elocutionary items; 6.25, Mr. Rotbwell, flute solos; 9.30, Miss Greene, songs; 9.35, Miss Tighe and Mrs. Peyton, piano duet; 9.40, Mr. Renshaw, songs; 9,44, studio orchestra. Christehurch, 3YA (306 metres).—-3 p.m., studio concert; 6 p.m., children's session; 7.15 p.m., news service; 7.30 8 m., talk on ' 'How Electricity Reaches ur Homes," by Mr. G. M. Battersby; 8 p.m., selections by Derry's Military Band; Mr. F. R. Hawker, baritone, songs; Miss E. Johnson, contralto, songs; Miss G. Brooks, soprano, songs; Mr. E. A. Do well, baritone, songs; selections by a trombone trio; 9,2 p.m., relay orchestral music from Strand,picture Theatre; further selections, by band; vocal and instrumental items, - TJunedin, 4YA.—Solent day. Australian Stations. Sydney, 2FC (442 metrea). —7.15 p.m., talks to children jby "Hello Man j" dinner music; 9.30 p.m., concert programme, Including orchestral music; vocal and instrumental items; dance music. Sydney, 2BL (353 metres).—7.ls p.m.. children's session; 8.30 p.m M news service, including talk on "How to-Main-tain Your Health, bv Dr. Du Maurior. and talk on "The Motor" by Mr. Martin; 9.30 p.m., concert programme, including items by Broadcasters' topical chorus; selections by the Porphry Banjo Band; selections by the Newtown Band; vocal and instrumental items; dance music. Melbourne, 3LO (371 metres).—7 p.m., children's session; 8 p.m., news service; 8.45 p.m., talk on "Working Round the World," by Mr. H. Peterson, under, auspices Develop Australia League; 9 p.m., talk on "School Life and School JSport," by Mr. E. C. H. Taylor;. 9.15 p.m., talk on '*The Grafting of Fruit Trees," by Mr. J. M. Ward, under auspices Department of Agriculture; 9.30 p.m., concert programme, including relay, production of l "The Merry Widow," supported' by a chorus of 40 voices from the Melbourne! Choral Union; vocal and instrumental items; dance music. Brisbane, 4QG (385 metres). —41 ; p.m., children's session; 9 p.m., news service] | 9.30 p.m., concert programme, including orchestral music; vdcal and instrumental" items; dance music. ' ITEMS OF INTEREST. The Auckland and Dunedin stations will not be operating to-day. Mr. Clement May, the English entertainer, will again be heayd from the Wellington station this evening. He will give elocutionary items at 9.15 p.m. / The fine orchestra attacbid to the Wellington station will be heard in several selections this- evening. " I This evening's programme at the 1 Christehurch station will be up to the usual high standard/ the chief attraction being selections by Derry's Military Band. The band will be supported by several first-class vocal items. TO-MOEEOW'S FEATURES. Following are the main features of programmes to be sent out by the Auckland and Wellington stations to-morrow:— Auckland, IYA (333 metres). —6.30 p.m., children's session; 7.30 p.m., talk on "Yosemito Valley and Grand Canyon," by Mr. Stanley Bull; 8.1 p.m., relay overture from . Majestic Theatre; 8.15, Mr. Walter Brongh, baritone, songs; 8.35 and 9.55, latest song hits by the Griffiths duo. Wellington, 2YA (420 metres).—3.3o p.m.jr lecture on "Gas Cooking," by Miss Marion Christian; 7.35, talk on ''Air and its Wonders," by Mr. N. R. Jacobson; selections by studio orchestra; 9,25, illustrated lecture on "Music and Pictures," by Mr. Douglas Taylor.