RADIO PROGRAMMES.

Timaru Herald, Volume CXXXIII, Issue 18761, 27 December 1930, Page 20

RADIO PROGRAMMES.

NEW ZEALAND STATIONS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27. IYA, AUCKLAND. 11.30: Results of Auckland Trotting Club's meeting at Alexandra Park. 5.0: Children’s session. 6.0: Dinner session. 7.30: Talk. Mr G. D. Rutter, “Gladioli.” 8.0: Chimes; relay of Municipal Band ! concert from the Auckland Town Hall, j 10.0: Programme of dance music j from the studio. 2YA, WELLINGTON. 3.0: Chimes; selected studio items. 3.30 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. 8.0: Chimes; Salon Orchestra, “Life on the Ocean”; Miss Leah Johnston (a) “Over the Wall of My Garden,” (b) “Daffodil Days”; mandolin duo. Arthur and Still (a) “The Boston Ideal March,” (b) “The Rapasz Bond”; Mr George Neel. “The Lute Player”; Salon Orchestra, “Suite Danses Miniatures de Ballet”; Mr and Mrs Ramson Myers, “Modern Courtship”; Mr Noho Toki (a) “Little Maori Maid Good-bye,” (b) “A Memory”; saxophone, Rudy Wiedoeft (a) “Minuet,” (b> “Valse Manzanetta”; Mr W. E. Elliott (a) “Lazy Louisiana Moon.” (b) “Love Me”; j Salon Orchestra, “Student Prince.” I 9.2: Weather report and station ! notices; Miss Leah Johnston (a) “This j Little Pig Went to Market,” (b) j "Serenata”; mandolin duo, Arthur and j Still, “Medley of Popular Songs”; Mr | George Neel <a) “Brian of Glenaar.” | (b) “The Admiral’s Yarn”; Mr L. W. ! Probert and Salon Orchestra. “20tn i Century Galop"; Salon Orchestra, “A j Perfect Day”; Mr W. E. Elliott (a) j “Evangeline,” (b> “Latest Popular • Hit”; piano. William Murdock, “Marche Militaire”; Mr and Mrs Ransom Myers, “The Optimist and Pessimist”; Mr Noho Toki (a) “Marama Maid of the Moonlight,” (b) “Sympathy.” 9.52: Dance numbers, Salon Orchestra. 3YA, CHRISTCHURCH. 3.0: Afternoon session; gramophone I recital. j 4.25: Sports results, j 5.0: Children’s hour, i 6.0: Dinner session; Grand Symi phony Orchestra, “Zampa”; Dajos Bela I Orchestra, “Morgenblatter”; tacet; Orchestra of the Opera Comique, Paris, [ “Scenes Pittoresques”; Edith Dorand’s Orchestra, “Vienna Waltz”; tacet; I Dajos Bela Orchestra, “Marien 1 Klange”; Dajos Bela Orchestra, i “Ideale”; Edith Lorand’s Orchestra “Marry Vienna”; tacet; Edith Lorand’s Orchestra, “Song of Autumn”; Queenie and David Kaili, “Hawaiian March”; Edith Lorand’s Orchestra. "The Flowers’ Dream”; H.M. Irish Guards, “The Desert Song"; tacet. 7.0: News session; sports results. 8.0: Chimes; Philharmonic Orchestra, “The Waffenschmied”; Paul Godwin’s Orchestra, “Musical Panorama”; Mr Roy Hill (a) “The Joy of Life,” (b) “April is a Gown of Blue,” (c) “Bells of Little Weston,” (d) “Strawberry Fair,” (e> “The Frog and the Mouse"; violin. Miss Thelma Cusack, “Liebeslied”; Misses Thelma Cusack (violin), Marjorie Chapman (’cello), and Mr Fred Page (piano), “Hungarian Dance, No. 6”; Mr Leslie Fleming (a) “The Farmer's Pride,” (b) “Stein Song,” (c) “Because I Were Shy”; Elaine Moody’s Hawaiian Quartet (a) quartet, “Spread a Little Happiness.” (b) guitar solo by Miss Moody. “Elegy,” (c) quartet, “My Blonde”; Michael Casey, “Casey’s Address to His Comrades in Arms”; weather forecast and station notices. 9.2: Misses Thelma Cusack. Marjorie Chapman and Mr Fred Page (a) “Serenata,” (b) “Anitra’s Dance,” (c) “Mazurka,” (d) “Scherzo”; violin, Miss Thelma Cusack, “Canzonetta”; Miss Belle Renaut (a) “Since I Have Loved Thee,” (b) “Love in the Meadows,” (c) “A Song Remembered,” (d) “Ferry Me Across the Water”; flute, Mr W. Hay (a) “Selection from II Trovatore,” (b) “Pastoral Dance”; Miss Elaine Moody’s Hawaiian Quartet, (a) “I Love You. Believe Me I Love You,” (b) “Please Come Back to Me,” (c) “Harmonica Harry”; Misses Thelma Cusack and Marjorie Chapman and Mr Fred Page (a) “Hungarian Dance No. 2,” (b) “Flower Song.” 9.57: Dance music until 11 p.m.; Jack Payne and the 8.8. C. Dance Orchestra, “Get Up Nice and Early”; Stellar Dance Band. “The Toymaker’s Dream”; Hal Swain and His Band, “Am I Blue?”; Stellar Dance Band, “I’m Thirsty for Kisses. Hungry for Love”; Buddy Morgan and His Veterans, “Don’t Get Collegiate”; Ray Starita and His Ambassadors, “That’s

What I Call Heaven”; Ipana Troubadours, “Steppin’ Along”; “There’s Too Many Eyes that Wanna make Eyes at Two Pretty Eyes I Love”; Stellar Dance Band, “Sleepy Valley”; Hal Swain and His Band, “Let Me Have My Dreams”; Pete Woolery, “beautiful”; Stellar Dance Band, “Lonesome Little Doll”; Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra, “At Twilight”; Jack Payne and the 8.8. C. Dance Orchestra. “Wake Up and Dream”; Ipana Troubadours, “Too Wonderful for Words”; Buddy Morgan and His Veterans, “Sergeant Flagg and Sergeant Quirt”; Jack Payne and the 8.8. C. Dance Orchestra, “Wake Up and Dream —Looking at You”; Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra, “When You’re Counting the Stars Alone"; “Let’s Do It”; “Love Me." 11.0: God Save The King. 4YA, DUNEDIN. 12.0: Results of Dunedin Jockey Club’s Summer meeting. 5.0: Children’s hour. 6.0: Dinner music. 7.0: News session. B.o:Chimes; Band of H.M. Grenadier ! Guards. “New Sullivan Selection”; Mr B. C. Bellhouse (a) “Lorraine, Lorraine. Loree,” (b) “Rest Thee, Sad Heart”; Misses Judd. Moffatt and Rita Holmes. “Anitra’s Dance”; “Bohemian Girl"; Miss Pennie Marshall, “Santa Clause”; Miss T. C. Blackman. “Somebody Else”: Miss Eva Judd, “Indian Canzonetta”; John Goss and Cathedral Male Voice Quartet (a) “Fire Down Below.” (b) “Hullobaloo Balay,” (c) “Haul Away Joe,” (d) “What Shall We Do With a Drunken Sailor”; Misses Judd, Moffatt and Holmes. “Gipsy Dance”; “Love in Idleness”; “German Dance”; Miss Irene Horniblow, L.R.A.M. (a) “Sapphic Ode,” (b) “Sweetest Flower.” 9.0: Weather report and station notices; Symphony Orchestra, “Homage March”; Mr B. C. Bellhouse. “The Smugglers’ Song”; Misses Judd, Moffatt and Holmes. “Mikado”; “Melody in F”; Miss Pennie Marshall (a) “The Cavaliers’ Escape,” (b) “A Little Learning is a Dangerous Thing”; Miss T. C. Blackman (a) “Nothing Else To Do,” (b) “Songs My Mother Taught Taught Me”; Misses Judd. Moffatt and Holmes, “Hungarian Dance No. 5”; “Simple Aveu”; "Moment Musicale”: : Miss Irene Horniblow, L.R.A.M. “Mifanwy”; Kane’s Hawaiians, “Hilo Hawaiian March.” 10.0: Dance session. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28. IYA. AUCKLAND. 3.0: Afternoon session—Selected studio. items. 6.0: Children’s session. 6.55: Relay of Divine Service from Baptist Tabernacle. 8.30 (approx.): Light Symphony Orchestra, “The Merry Wives of Windsor; Mr Ralph N. Eskrigge, (a) "Mascushla”, (bi “I Heard You Singing”; Piano —Miss Margot St. L. Toner, (a) “lonate,” (b) “Finale—Carnival Jest of eVnice”; Miss Joan Laird, (a) “At Dawning,” (b), “April is a Lady”; Flute—Mr David Whisker (a) “Serenata,” (b) “Allegretto”; Choir of H.M. Chapel Royal, (a) “Welcome Yule,” (b) “Infant So Gentle,” (c) “Across the Desert Sands,” (d) “The Holly and the Ivy”; Mr Ralph N. Eskrigge, (a) “An Eriskay Love Lilt,” (b) “The Star”; Piano —Miss Margot St. L. Toner, (a) “Dance d’Olaf.” (b) “Shanghai Tragedy”; Miss Joan Laird, (a) “Look Down. Dear Eyes,” (b) “When Song is Sweet”; Flute —Mr David Whisker. “Norwegian Dance”; Band of H.M. Royal Air Force, “Gondolier and Nightingale”; God save the King. 2YA, WELLINGTON. 6.0: Afternoon session of selected gramophone records. 6.0: Children’s Song Service. 7.0: Relay of Evening Service from St. Thomas’ Anglican Church, Wellington South. 8.15 (approx.): Studio Concert by the Wellington Artillery Band; Band, "Ethelois”; “In the Chapel”; Miss Nora Gray, “Ave Maria"; Royal Opera Orchestra, (a) “Anitra’s Dance”; (b) “In the Hall of the Mountain King”; Mr Ray Kemp, “Mother O’ Mine”; Band, “Loving Hearts”; Mrs Ray Kemp, “Harbour Night Song”; Band, “Lillies at Dawn”; Weather report and station notices; Miss Nora Gray, (a) “Lullaby,” (b) “Hidden Treasure”; Organ— Dr Albzert Schweitzer, “Prelude and Fugue in E Minor”; Mr and Mrs Ray Kemp, “Hold Thou My Hand”; Band, “Oberon”; Don Cossack’s Choir, (a) “In the Church”; (b) “Korsaken Wiegenlied”; Band. “O Come All Ye Faithful”; “Hallelujah Chorus”; Mr Ray Kemp, “Sea Fever”; ’Cello—Beatrice Harrison. “Melody”; Mrs Ray Kemp, “Tired Hands”; Band, “Defenders”; God save the King. 3YA, CRISTCHURCH. 3.: Afternoon session—Gramophone recital. 4.25: Sports results. 5.30: Children’s Song Service. 6.15: Chimes from studio. 6.30: Musical recordings from studio. 7.0: Relay of Evening Service from Knox Presbyterian Church, Bealey Avenue. 8.0: (Approx.) Musical recordings from studio. 8.15 Relay of Evening Programme from 4YA, Dunedin. 9.30: (Approx.)—God save the King. 4YA, DUNEDIN. 3.0: Chimes. Selected gramophone items. , 5.30: Children's Song Service. 6.30: Relay of Evening Church Service from St. Andrew Street Church of Christ. 7.45: Selected recordings from the studio. 8.15: Studio programme by Salon Orchestra; Salon Orchestra, (a) “Japanese Wedding March,” (bi “The Evening Hour”; Mrs D. Carty, (a) “Ave Maria”; (b) “Oft in the Stilly Night”; Piano —W. Murdoch, (a) “Waltz in A Flat”; (b) “Spring Song”; (c) “Liebestraume”; Orchestra, “Land of Fancy,” 1. “A Swing Song at Morn.” 2 “Sprite’s Lullaby”; 3 “The Pixie’s Parade”; Mr W. B. Lambert. “The Curfew”; ’Cello —Mr P. Palmer, “La Danse”; Weather report and station notices; Don Cossack’s Choir, (a) “Dance Song”; (b) “Song of the Cossacks”; The Orchestra, “Jevington Suite”; Orchestra, “A Dream of Christmas”; Mrs D. Carty, “Solveig’s Song”; The Orchestra, “Merry Wives of Windsor”; Mr W. B. Lambert, (a) “Merry Monk”; (b) “The Last Call”; National Military Band, Grand March from “Tannhauser”; God save the King.

Rough on smokers—the new Customs Tariil! The increased duty on •cigarettes means that most chaps will roil their own—the cheapest way, Ijy far! As for cigars, tobacconists say the heavier duty (irrespective of quality) will wipe out the trade in the lower-priced cigars altogether. and that ihe tariff changes will enormously increase pipe-smoking. Bound to! Well, after all, for a thoroughly satisfying and enjoyable smoke there’s nothing like a pipe! But don’t, unless you are looking for trouble, keep on smoking the nicotine- loaded, imported tobaccos. Nicotine is deadly stuff to fool with, and most foreign brands are full of it. The constant use of such tobacco may imperil your health. The safe way is to stick to New Zealand toasted baccy. So little nicotine in it that it may be smoked even to exceto with impunity. And for flavour and fragrance it stands alone! There are only four brands manufactured: Riverhead Gold, Navy Cut No. 3. Cavendish, and Cut Plug No. 10. Of c.nijv§e, there are imitations—so look outl