YOU GET ALL THESE FREE WHEN YOU OWN A RADIO

Star (Christchurch), Issue 18208, 15 July 1927, Page 14

YOU GET ALL THESE FREE WHEN YOU OWN A RADIO

Following: are the details of to-day’a ' programmes received from the various i broadcasting stations in New Zealand and Australia. New Zealand time is given in each case. IYA, Auckland (333 m.). 3 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.—Afternoon session. G. 30 p.m. to 7 p.m.—Children’s session. 7.15 p.m. to 7.45 p.m.—News and in‘ormution, etc. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.—Chimes; relay of •oncert from Messrs John Court’s, Ltd.; instrumental trios (a) “Hilo Waltz,” (b) “Honolulu Rag,** Ingall’s Trio; contralto solo, “Bird -with the Broken Wing’’ (Golson), Miss D. Strangre; cornet solo, “The Holy City,” Mr F. Bowes; •oprano solo, “Se Saran Rose” (Arditi), .vliss E. Strangre; vocal duo, popular numbers. Masked Duo; accordeon solo, “Ah Che La Morte” from “II Trovatore,” Zanderigro; vocal duet, “I Wish I were a Tiny Bird” (Lohr), Misses Strangre; mezzo soprano solos, (a) “The Moon Path” (Beach), (b) “Honey Chile” (White), Miss B. Poulton; relay from Prince Edward Theatre Orchestra under the direction of Mr George Poore; mezzo soprano solo, “Home Little Maori Home” (Hill), Miss B. Poulton; instrumental trio, selected, Ingalls Trio; vocal duet, "The Elfin Call (Glover), Misses Strangre; cornet solos, (a) “Pretty Jane” (Hartmann), (b) “The Lost Chord” (Sullivan), Mr F. Bowes; vocal solos, popular numbers. Masked Duo; plain* accordeon solos, (a) “Intermezzo” (Mascagni), tb) “Prisoner’s Song” (Massey). j 3YA, Christchurch (306 m.). 3 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.—Afternoon concert. . 7.15 p.m. to 7.45 p.m.—News and re--8 p.m. to 10 p.m.—Chimes; relay of orchestra selections from Everybody's Picture Theatre Orchestra under the direction of Mr IV. J. Bellingham. F.S.M.; vocal duet, "The Rajah of Bhong” from “The Country Girl” (Moncton), Miss Mlllicent Jennings and Mr T. Charters; elocutionary, “Fireside Stories,” Mr Alex Dey; soprano solo, “Coo” from “The Country Girl,” Mias Mabel Eaglesome; steel guitar, selected. Mr Frank Munro; sextet, “Take Tour Pretty Partner” from “The Country Girl”; contralto solo, "When Maiden Loves” from “The Yeoman of the Guard’’ (Gilbert and Sullivan), Miss Belle Renaut; tenor solo, “My Own Little Girl” from “The Country Girl,” Mr Frank Mori'ison; violin solo, selected, Mr Robert Clarke; quartette, “The Joy of Life” from “The Arcadians” (Moncton and Talbot), Misses M Jennings, Belle Renaut and Mr Frank Morrison and Mr Jack Mason; bass solo, “The Ballad of the Knight” (Lohr), Mr Tom Charters; interval; relay from Everybody’s Theatre; pianoforte nolo, “Pot-Pourri,” Miss Nancy Hume: vocal trio, “Three Little Maids From School” from the “Mikado ” Misses Mabel Eaglesome, Milllcent Jennings and Belle Renaut; baritone solo, “The Yeoman of Epgland” from “Merrie England” (German), Mr Jack Mason; quartette, “In England” from “Merrie England” (German), Misses M Jennings, Belle Renaut, and Messrs Jack Mason and Frank Morrison; elocutionary, selected, Mr Alex .Dev; mezzo

soprano solo, “Under the Deodar” from “The Country Girl” (Moncton), Miss M. Jennings; vocal duet, “Boy and Girl” from "The Country Girl” (Moncton), Miss Mabel Eagrlesome and Mr Jack Mason; steel guitar, selected, Mr Frank Monro; contralto solo, “Farewell My Love, Farewell” from “Frasquita” (Lehar), Miss Belle Renaut; violin solo, selected, Mr Robert Clarke; vocal duet, “Say No More” from "Monsieur Beaucalre,” Miss M. Jennings and Mr Frank Morrison; elocutionary. “Darting Words,” Mr Alex Dey; bass solo, “Peace, Peace” from “The Country Girl,” Mr Tom Charters; duet, “Sympathy,” Miss Belle Renaut and Mr F. R. Monro. 4YA, Banodln (463 m.). 3 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.—Afternoon concert: Town Hall Chimes; His Master’s Voice Recital; address by Mrs I. W. Cowio, on “The Girl Guide Movement"; afternoon tea music from the Savoy; studio items, .social notes; His Master's Voice Recital. 7 p.m. to 7.30 p.m.—Children's seesion. Aunt Diana. 7.30 p.m. to 7.45 p.m.—News and reports, etc. 8 p.in. to lo p.m.—Town Halt Chimes; studio concert; address under the auspices of the W.E.A. 9 p.m. to 10 P.m.—Relay of dance music from the Savoy Cabaret by Era. Beacham and his orchestra. 2YK, Wellington (BJsbl). r» p.m. to 4.30 p.m.—Studio items and relay of Manuel Hymans Exhibition, Band from the New Adelphi Cabaret. 7 p.m. to 7.30 r . m .—Children’s session—Aunt Jo and Uncles Ernest and ; Bill. ' 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.—-Studio concert and relay of Manuel Hyman’s Exhibition Band from the New Adelphi Cabaret. 2BL, Sydney (353 m,). Usual sessions up to 9.30 p.m. 9.30 p.m. to 12.30 a.m.—Concert session; G.P.O. clock and chimes; Broadcasters Topical Chorus; Mr Roger Jones (baritone); Mr Stan Cartnell (comedian); the whispering lady baritone. Miss Marie Maxwell (comedienne); Broadcasters all-sports expert will talk on I< ootball ; Broadcasters' Trio; rosuine of following day’s programme. chim *s; weather report and forecast jjy courtesy of Mr C. JMares, Government Meteorologist; Gra ham and I aul (a piano and two comedians), the sporting editor of the “Sun > will talk on the prospects of Saturday s racing; Mr Fred Lester (lisrhl comedian); Broadcasters’ Trio; 0.P.0. clock and chimes; Mr Roe-er Jones; Mr Star, Cartnell; the “hiSperlns baritone, .news reports bv courtesy of the bun newspapers; * Miss Alarm Max-well. Mr Fred Lester; Brodacasters’ Trio, G.P.o. clock and chimes' National Anthem. 31.0, Melbourne (3?5jn.). Uusual sessions up to 9 o m. p to , 110 a.m Concert session; St M d ° c ,*°o? he3l:ra ; and Francis Luiz; Studio Orchestra; Mr H. K- Love; CoHingwood Citizens’ Band; Marion Studio Oichestra; The Fremiti’ lour-

Colling wood Citizens’ Band; announcements and R.A.C.V.; Celebrity Four; Cardigan; Collingwood Citizens Band; Marie l.a Varre: Marlon Lightfoot, ! banjo; Mr Williams; Studio Orchestra; weather and road notes; Collingwood Citizens* Band; Celebrity Four; Trio; “Argus” and 8.0. W.; Madame Lambert; Joe Aronson; our great thought; Joe Aronson; “God Save the King- ’ 4QO, Brisbane (385 m.). Usual sessions up to 9.50. p.m. The Workers’ Educational Association’s tutorial classes in music are being held this season in the reception hall at 4QG, and are being conducted by Mr George Sampson (Musical Adviser, Department of Public Instruction; Lecturer in Music, Teachers’ Training College). The object of holding the classes at 4QG is to broadcast both the lectures and the music, and so make available to a large audience the educational matter placed before the students. The classes will extend over a period, and will be held each Friday night. The ordinary Iqcturette which is usually given at 9.15 p.m. will be dispensed with, and the classes will begin at that hour. The tutor, Mr Sampson, will lecture during the first portion of each evening, and chamber music will be played after each lecture. From the Reception Hall—--9.15 p.m.—W.E.A. music class. The following artists will illustrate Mr Sampson's lecture to-night: Mrs Geo. Sampson (piano), Miss Enid Stuart (violin). Miss Marjory Stuart ('cello), Mr T. Waldron (flute). 10.30 p.m.—Week-end road information for motorists, officially supplied by the Royal Automobile Club of ; Queensland. Studio Programme—--10.40 p.m.—Overture, “Princess of India” (King), the Gaiety Theatre Orchestra; male quartette, “Where My Caravan Has Rested” (Lohr), the Anglo Male Quartette; tenor solo, “Duna” (M'Glll), Mr C. R. Kolb; valse, “Barbary” (Cobb), the Gaiety Theatre Orchestra; tenor and bass duet, “Two Beggars" (Wilson), Messrs C. R. Kolb and R. Pike; soprano solo, selected, Mrs Robert Bell; baritone solo, “When the Sergeant Major's on Parade” (Longstaffe), Mr A. F. Stoddart; a Dickens reading—“ Nancy Fails to Meet Rose May lie” (from “Oliver Twist”), Mr H. Humphreys; bass solo, “The Melody of Life” (Lohr), Mr R. Pike; mule quart-j ette, “The Old Oaken Bucket” (Parks), I the Anglo Male Quartette; march, "Radium King” (Tripp), the Gaiety Theatre Orchestra; male quartette, “Sally in Our Alley',” the Anglo Male Quartette. From the Studio—11.30 p.m.—“The Daily Mail” news; weather news; football nows. Close 2FC. Sydney (442 m.). Usual sessions up to 9.30 p.m. 9.20 p.m. to 12.45 a.m.-r-Concert programme;—Edee Sinnotte, soubrette, (a) “I Never See Maggie Alone” (Lynton), (b) “Red Red Robin” (Woods); “BJg Ben”: The Tivoli Theatre Orchestra; Harold Tollemaehe, baritone, "King Adamaston” from “L’Africaine” (Meyerbeer); Clyde Thorpe, violin solos, (a) “Chant Hindou” (Rlmsky-Korsakoff-Kriealer), (b) “Schon Rosmarin” (Kreisler); Mabel Batchelor, soprano, “Pircr June” (Carew); Lance Kennedy, flute solo; Edee Sinnotte, soubrette; Harold | Tollemaehe, baritone, (a) “Remembrance” (Landon Ronald), (b) “A King’s Man” (Hilliam); Clyde Thorpe, violin solo, “Slavonic (No. 2 E Minor) (Dvorak-Kriesier); Mabel Batchelor,! soprano, “Just For To-day” (Harding),' “Of a the Airto” (Auld Scotch); Lance) Kennedy, flute solo; “Big Ben”; an act | from the Tivoli Theatre. The English Futurists in a radio revuette —“Odd Numbers.” 1. Opening chorus by the company. 2. A sketchette—“The Critic's Nightmare.” The characters in the Eternal Triangle: The wife, Ira Vanda: the lover, Gus Dawson; the husband, Cyril Northcote; the butler, G. W. Desmond. 3. Dismal Desmond will try and make you laugh at his troubles. 4. Ira Vanda in a few moments of j happiness. 6. Dismal Desmond and Cyril North - ' cote have a. little argument. 6. Finale by the company—“ Bye Bye Blackbird.” Harrison White, banjo solos, (a) j classic “Traumerei” (Schumann); (b) j fox trot, “Tellixi* the Birds” (Friend);' Mabel Batchelor, soprano, “Absence” (Co-wen); Clyde Thorpe, violin solos, (a) j “Orientale” (Cesar-Cin), <b) "Tam- i bourin” (Rameau-Kriesler); Harold) Tollemaehe, baritone, “Life” (Blumeri- I tlial); Lance Kennedy, flute solos; Harrison White, banjo solos. ( a > “Selection of Scotch Airs” (White). *b> “Two Little Bluebirds” (Kera); a book competition. The English Futurists in a redio revuette —“Broadcast Cameos.” 1- Tune in to mirth, melody and laughter. 2. Ira Vanda and Gus Dawson make love over the air.

3. Dismal Desmond as the Sailor's Sweetheart. 4. A slcetchette—"The Love Test.” The unfaithful wife, Ira Vanda; the lover, Gus Dawson; the husband, Cyril Northcote; the butler, G. W. Desmond. 5. A wee drap o’ Scotch as a night cap “Hoot Mon.” The Wentworth Symphonic Dance Orchestra, conductor. Mr Frederick Leighton; celebrity records; late news and announcements; “Big Ben"; The Wentworth Symphonic Dance Orchestra; National Anthem. Close down. Broadcasting Stations. Following are latest details to hand of stations that have been heard in Canterbury:—■

Station. 1YA Locality and Power. Metres. 2YK 3YA Christchurch, 5 206 lZIi 2ZF* CBTj Sydney, 50 3 AH JOAJv TOCK KDIvA KDKA KFI KF.TF E. Pittsburg:, Pa. E. Pittsburg, Pa. Los Angeles, 40 209 63.6 467.5 KFKX KFON KFPR KFSD KFSG KFV.’B KFW1 KG A Hastings, Neb., 50 Long Beach, Cal.. Los Angeles, Cal., San Diego, Cal.. 10 Los Angeles, Cal.. Hollywood, Cal., 5 San Francisco, 5 . ri' ‘ ‘ 5 . . 6 ’.' * 288 222 220 246 KGO KtiU Oakland, Cal., 40 . 361 KGW K FI J K.IR Portland, Ore., 10 Los Angeles, Cal., <r:: 4 91 405 KMTR KNX KOA KOB KPO KFSX WBPM Los Angeles, Cal., Los Angeles, Cal., Denver. Col., 50 State Col., X.M., 50 San Francisc-o, 10 Pasadena, Cal.. 10 10 87 0 336 428 428 war WJA25 WJZ WOK WWAE Sohenactady, X.Y., 500 Wt. Prospect, 11., 100 Bound Brook, N.J.. 500 Homewood, 11., 200 .... 229 4. >4 410 2XAF 2XAD Schenectady, X.Y.. Schenectady, 100 100 . 32.79 The figures after the localit the power in hundreds of watts * give