WIRELESS PROGRAMMES

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIV, Issue 19761, 7 October 1927, Page 16

WIRELESS PROGRAMMES

' [THIS EVENING'S BROADCASTS VJ " •• - MANY INTERESTING ITEMS. ■ . FEATURES FOR TO-MORROW. -- r - ( - Details of programmes to be sent out fcy New Zealand and Australian broadcasting stations this evening are as fol-* lows:— Auckland, IYA (333 metres). —3 p.m., studio concert; 6.30 p.m., children's sesgion; 7.15 p.m., news service; 7.30 p.m.. j talk on motoring by Mr. G. Campbell; 8 p.m., relay of concert at John Court, Xiimited; 8.30, selections by St. Andrew's •vocal quartette; 8.45, Mr. R. Peters, tenor, gongs; 8.49. Miss M. Stoddart. violin solos; 8.54, Miss P. Gribbin, contralto, Gongs; B.sii, Miss G. Gammon, elocutionary items; 9.2, Miss A. Taylor, soprano, songs; 9.6, Mr. A. College, bass, songs; 9.15, weather report ; 9.20, Miss N. Gammon, piano solos; 9.25, Miss Taylor and Mr. Peters, vocal duet; 9.35, Miss G. Gammon, recitation; 9.45, Miss P. Gribben, contralto, songs; 9.49, Miss N. Gammon, piano solos; 9.53, Miss Gribben and Mr. College, vocal duet; 9.57, St. Andrew's Quartette. Wellington; 2YA (420 metres). —3 p.m., relay of dance music at Adelphi Cabaret; 3.30 p.m., lecture on gas cooking by Miss M. Christian; 4 p.m., resumption of afternoon concert; 7 p.m., news service; 7.35, talk on "How Modern is Shakespeare," by Mr. Byron Browne; 8 p.m., relay chimes post office clock; 8.1, selections by studio orchestra; 8.17, Mrs. Vernon Brendall, mezzo-soprano, songs; 8,21, Mr. F. Martinelli, violin solos; 8.26, Mr. W. McDonagh, baritone, songs; 8.31, Mr. H. Diapsr, saxophone solos; 8.35, Miss R. Burge, contralto, songs; 8.39. Mr. W. Watkins, 'cello solos; 8.43, Mr. S. Hall, tenor, songs; 8.47, studio orchestra, 8.59, ■weather forecast; 9, lecture on Imperial " affairs by the editor announcer; 9.15, studio orchestra; 9.21, Mrs. V. Brendall, mezzo-soprano, songs; 9.25, Mr. F. Martinelli, violin solos; 9.29, Mr. McDonagh* songs; 9.33, Mr. Diaper, saxophone solos; 9.37, studio orchestra; 9.43, Miss R. Burge, contralto, songs; 9.47, Mr. Watkins, 'cello solos; 9.51, Mr. Hall,, songs; 9.55, studio orchestra. Christchurch. 3YA (306 metres).—3 p.m., studio concert; 7,15 p.m., news service; 8 p.m., relay of orchestral music at Grand Picture Theatre; Miss M. Taylor, contralto, songs; Miss A. Warren, piano solos; selections by Christchurch Broadcasting Instrumental Trio; Miss L. Cowan, recitation; Mr. Robert Lake, organ solos; 9 p.m., talk on "Romance of the Discovery of Australia," by Rev. J. Robertson, 8.A.; 9.20, relay of orchestral music at Grand Picture Theatre; further vocal and instrumental items by artists mentioned. Dunedin, 4YA (463 metres).—3 p.m., studio concert, including relay of dance music at Savoy Cabaret ; request gramophone concert; 7 p.m., children's session; 7.40 p.m., news service; "8 p.m., special relays. Australian Stations. Sydney 2FC (442 metres).-7.15 p.m., talks to children by "Hello Man," dinner ™ ILS! f P -m -: concert programme, including talk on the ethics of bridge bv Mr i re J a & - of first act of opera, Sntif n t 6 S° ldler >' ; by Gilbert and culm an Opera Company; vocal and instrumental items; dance music. Sydney, 2BL (353 metres). —7.15 p. m . children's session; 8.30 p.m., news service, including talk on gardening science Dy Mr. Cooper, parks superintendent Sydney City Council; 9.30 p.m., concert programme, including items by Broadcasters -topical Chorus; selections by Broadcasters Light. Orchestra; 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 under auspices of Department of' Agriculture; 9 p.m., concert programme, including selections by Collingwood Citizens' Band; vocal and instrumental items; dance music. .Brisbane, 4QG (385 metres).—7.4s p.m., talk under auspices of Queensland Radio Iransmitters' League; 8 p.m., children's session; 8.30 p.m., news service; 9.30 p.m., concert programme, including selections by studio orchestra; vocal and instrumental items: dance music. ITEMS OF nTTERE£'_. St. Andrew's vocal quartette, a combination which is very popular at IYA., - will provide the major portion of the concert programme at the Auckland station this evening. Miss Margaret Stoddart, a very talented violinist, will assist the ' party. Well known as a member of Wellington dance orchestras, Mr. Harry Diaper will make his initial appearance before the microphone as a solo saxophonist at the Wellington station this evening. Mr. Diaper is a saxophonist of considerable ability and he should prove very popular. A feature of the programme to be sent out by the: Wellington station this evening will be Mr. Byron Browne's lecture Oil "How Modern is Shakespeare ?" at 7.40. Mr. Browne is a cultured and experienced elocutionist and an acknowledged authority or. Shakespeare and his wonts. Once a chorister in the Christchurch Cathedral, Mr. Robert Lake is now one of the best-known organists in the city of many churches. He will give several items from the Christchurch station this evening. TO-MORROW'S BROADCASTS. Details of programmes to be sent out by the Auckland and Wellington stations to-morrow are as follows: " Auckland, IYA (333 metres). —7.30 p.m., talk on motor-car maintenance by "Gargoyle"; 8 p.m., relay of organ recital at Town Hall by Mr. J. Maughan Barnett; 9.45 p.m.. relay of orchestral music at Strand Theatre; vocal and instrumental items; 10.25 p.m., relay of dance music at Dixieland Cabaret. Wellington, 2YA (420 metres). —8 p.m., concert programme, including frequent selections by Allen's dance orchestra.