RADIO PROGRAMMES

Timaru Herald, Volume CXXV, Issue 18618, 14 July 1930, Page 13

RADIO PROGRAMMES

NEW ZEALAND STATIONS. MONDAY, JULY 14. IYA, AUCKLAND. Silent day. 2YA, WELLINGTON. 3.0: Chimes. Selected studio items. 3.15: Lecturette —“Home Crafts.” 3.25: Studio items. 3.30 and 4.)30: Sporting results to hand. 4.55: Close down. 5.0: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner music session: Halle Orchestra, “Capriccio Espagnole”; Tacet; Menorah Symphony Orchestra. “Bar Hochba Selection”; piano—lgnaz Friedman, “Minuetta from Suite”; New York Symphony Orchestra, “Entrance of the Little Fauns”; violin — Yelly D’Aranyl, “Souvenir”; Orchestra de la Societe de Concerts du Conservatoire, Paris, “Le Rouet D’Omphale”; Tacet; 8.8. C. Wireless Military Band. “Epping Forest Folkdance”; piano— Ignaz Friedman, “Berceuse”; Berlin State Orchestra, “Wiener Blut”; Tacet. 7.0: News session, market reports and sports results; lecturette—Mr K. M. Gamble, of General Motors Limited, “The Motor.” 8.0: Chimes; 2YA Orchestrina, “Coriolanus”; Miss Anne Gilpin, "Secrecy”; pianoforte solo—Miss Eileen Goodson, “Viennese Waltz”; “request” Song recital by Mr Barend Harris, of Sydney, “The Song of the Volga Boatmen”; “On the Road to Mandalay ’; 2YA Orchestrina, “Symphony in D Major”; Miss Evelyn Robinson,- “Oh, Could I But Express in Song”; Mr Norman Altken, “A Shakespearean Recitation,” “Clarence’s Dream”; ’cello —Pablo Casals* “Spanish Dance”; tenor, with violin obligato—Mr Les Stapp, “Paris Angelicus,” 2YA Orchestrina, “Barque D’Amour.” 9.1: Weather report and announcements; Miss Annie Gilpin, (a) “Remembrance,” (b) “The Valley and the Hill”; flute —John Amadio, (a) “Hungarian Pastoral Fantasy.” (b) “ The Carnival of Venice”; further “request” items by Mr Barend Harris, of Sydney, (a) “The Bedouin Love Song.” (b) “Kol Nidrei”; 2YA Orchestrina, (a) “Reconciliation,” (b) “Carissima"; j Mr Norman Aitken, “’Ercules”; violin Jascha Heifetz, “On Wings of Song”; Miss Evelyn Robinson, (a) “I Heard You Singing,” <b) “No, Sir”; Mr Les Stapp. (a) “Who Knows?” (b) “A Love Note”; 2YA Orchestrina, “Waltz Caprice.” 10.3: Close down. God Save the King. 3YA, CHRISTCHURCH. 3.0: Afternoon session. 4.25: Sports results. 4.30: Close down. 5.0: Children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner session; H.M. Grenadier Guards, “Merrie England”; Bournemouth Muncicpal Orchestra, "Ideile Bretonne”, tacet; Jacque Jacobs Ensemble, “L’Estudiatina”; Plaza Theatre Orchestra, (a) “A La Gavotte,” (b) “Minuet”; H.M. Grenadier Guards, Band, “Old Panama”; tacet; Ketelbey’s Concert Orchestra, “The Sacred Hour”; Sandler’s Orchestra, "Somebody, Somewhere”; Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra, “Fluttering Birds”; musical Art Quartet, (a) “Mgihty Lak a Rose,” (b) “To a Wild Rose”; Sandler’s Orchestra, "Sonny Boy”; H.M. Grenadier Guards, “Dunedin”; tacet. 7.0: News session; talk, Mrs T. E. Taylor, “General Talk on Open Air Schools.” 8.0: Chimes; band programme by the Christchurch Municipal Band; band, (a) “Grove House,” (b) "Ode to St., Cecilia’s Song”; Mr B. H. Collett, “That Old-Fashioned Mother of Mine”; organ, Red Foort, “In the Heart of the Sunset”; Mrs C. Bull, “Dreaming of Home”; band, “Classica”; Mr L. T. J. Ryan, “The Girl on the Stairs”; National Symphony Orchestra, "The Evolution of Dixie”; Miss Marjory Miller, (a) “Smiling Through,” (b) “Were I a Rose?”; mixed chorus, “Sea Songs”; band, “Abide With Me.” 9.0: Weather report and station notices; Nat Shilkret and His Orches- j tra, “Steuhen Foster Melodies”; Mr B. H. Collett, fa) “I Pass Your Window," j (b) “My Heart's Desire”; organ, Reg j Foort, “For Ever”; Mrs C Bull, fa) j “If Any Little Songs of Mine,” (b) “What a Wonderful World”; cornet solo. Bandsman F. Barsby, with band accompaniment, (a) "Londonderry. ■\ir,” (b) “Drink to Me Only”; Mr L. T. J. Ryan, “Random Rumblings”; j patrol, Band, “The Elephant’s Parade"; . Miss Marjory Miller, “I Love You ; Truly”; International Novelty Orchto tra, “El Choclo,” “Y Como Le Va?”; Band ,“Through Bolts and Bars”; God Save the King. 4YA, DUNEDIN. 3.0: Chimes; selected gramophone items. 4.25: Sporting results. 4.30: Close down. 5.0: Chimes; children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News session; talk, W.E.A. 8.0: Chimes; Halle Orchestra, “Rosamunde”; studio presentation bv the Harmonists Quartet of “To-night’s the Night”; the Select Four, “Barber of Seville”; continuation by Harmonists Quartet. “To-night’s the Night.” 9.2: Weather report; Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, (a) “Prelude Act 3,” fb) “Fire Music”; Miss Mae Matbesou, “Love Will Find a Way”; select four, (a) “Bits and Pieces,” fb) “Chanson Indoue,” (c) “Crown of Diamonds”: Mr R. Falconer, “The Garden of Allah”; piano, Mrs C. Drake, “Tarantelle”; Miss Margaret Green, (a) “Eriskay Love Lilt,” fb) “Melisande in be Woods”; Select Four. “The Beggar’s Onera”; Mr H. Johnston, “Yeoman’s Wedding Song”; Select Four, “Floradora.” 10.3: God Save the King. “HAWAIKI CALLING.” In “Hawaiki Calling,” to be presented by 2YA, 3YA and 4YA, on Tuesday, July 15 (and again on Wednesday, July 16, at 11 p.m.), listeners wall hear something very different from anything previously attempted. As the name suggests, the old tradition will play a prominent part in the entertainment. Listeners will be wafted to Hawaiki, the legendary home of the Maori, and they will voyage with the wonderful navigators in the canoes over that long ocean journey; they will sit with the helmsman by his calabash of water as he peers into it to steer by the reflection of the stars; they will hear the tohunga as he chants incantation at risings of the sun and of the moon; they will hear the rhythmic beat of the paddles, wielded by muscular arms; they will tire with the crew, only to bound again with energy when a stirring haka commences or a joker begins to joke; and they will rejoice with the crew when at last, after a long, wearisome journey, weak and faint from lack of food, and from prolonged exposure to the elements, they see through the morning mist the outline of Aotea-roa, the “Long White Cloud,” New Zealand. The description and radio presentation of this portion of the programme will be dramatic and graphic. Then will follow the portrayal of life and customs in the primitive Maori pahs before the arrival of the whites. Listeners will be taken by radio into the marae of a pah, and will hear much of interest concerning the mode of living and the social amenities of the Maoris. An important section of “Hawaiki Calling” is. devoted exclusively to a Maori entertainment. This will be an outstanding attraction of the evening, in this programme many of the items will be new to the listeners. The programme will comprise many solos and choruses* hakas and poi dances.