RADIO

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 20107, 28 March 1928, Page 10

RADIO

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES WELLINGTON AND DUNEDIN SILENT “BELLE OF NEW YORK” FROM 31.0. IYA. AUCKLAND. (333 Metres). 3 p.m.: Afternoon session—Selected studic Item.. 4.0: Literary selection by the Announcer. 4.30: Close down. 6.0: Children s hour—Uncle Tom. 7.15: News and reports. 7.45: Talk on “Physical Culture.” by Mr Norman Kerr. 8.0: Chimes. 8.1 : Relay of Municipal Ornan Recital from Auckland Town Hall—Organist, Mr Maughan Barnet*, assisted by the Hazell-Sutherland Vocal Duo and Miss Lynda Murphy, soubrette. who will render the following items from the studio: — Contralto solos—Miss Phyllis Hazel, (a) “Abide With Me.” (b) “Little Brown CotSoubrette —Miss Lynda Murphy, (a) “That's fa Good Girl.” (b) "Blushing Bride." w Baritone solos —Mr Frank Sutherland, la) “The Prologue,” (b) "The Shade of the Palms." Vocal duets—Hazell-Sutherland Duo. (a) ••Just A'Wearying for You” (b) "A Paradise for Two." 10.0: Close down. 3YA. CHRISTCHURCH. (306 Metres;. 3 p.m.: Afternoon session—Selected studia items. 4.0: Talk on “Care of the Mouth and Teeth” by a member of the North Canterbury Dental Association. 4.30: Close down. 6.0: Children's session—Uncle Peter and Mother Hubbard—Songs, stories, jokes, and birthday greetings. 7.15: Addington stock market reports. 7.30: News session. 8.0: Chimes. Mr A. G. Thompson. 8.A.. and his “Dulcet Quartet” w-ill present a vocal miscellaneous concert, assisted by Christchurch Broadcasting Trio. Mr A. H. Todd (elocutionist) and Miss Aileen Warren (accompanists). Baritone solo—Mr A. G. Thompson, “The Fortune Hunter.” Soprano solo—Miss Mary Shaw, A.R.C.M., “Sing. Joyous Bird.” 'Cello solo—Mr Harold Beck, “After a Dream.” Contralto solo—Miss Nellie Lowe, “Farewell to Summer.” Instrumental trio—Christchurch Broadcasting Trio. Tenor solos—Mr T. G. Rogers, (a) “Secret Tears.” <b) "Silver Moon.” Recitation—Mr A. H. Todd, “Wrong NumContralto and baritone duet—Miss Nellie Lowe and Mr A. G. Thompson, “Love is Meant to Make us Glad.” Weather forecast and late news. Baritone solos—Mr A. G. Thompson (a) “Onaway, Awake Beloved,” <b) "Passing By. ’ Mixed Vocal Quartet —Dulcet Quartet, “Moonlight.” Soprano solos-—Miss Mary Shaw, (a) “An Erisky Love Lilt.” (b) "Who is Sylvia?” 'Cello solo—Mr Harold Beck, “Serenade.” i Tenor solo—Mr T. G. Rogers, “Dear Land M Home.” Instrumental trios—Christchurch Broadcasting Trio. Contralto solos—Miss Nellie Lowe. (a) “Your Heart Will Call Me home,” (b) "Homeland.” Recitation—Mr A. H. Todd, “’Arf a Cigar.” Vocal mixed quartet- Dulcet Quartet, "At Eventide.” Close down. 4QG. BRISBANE (385 Metres,. 6.15 p.m.: Dinner music from the Paris Cafe. 6.30: The children's hour: Stories by “Little Miss Brisbane.” 7.0: Special news service; market reports; atock reports. 7.30: Weather news; announcements. 7.43: Standard time signals. 7.45: Lecturette. A JAZZ NIGHT. A programme of dance music by Alf. Featherstone and his Studio Syncopators. Between dance the following will be relayed: Soprano solos—Miss Jean Naylor. Baritone solos—Selected—Mr D. Daniels. Lauri the Entertainer. Baritone solos—Selected, Mr Fred Homer. 1 10.0: Special Bi-weekly News Bulletin for ; distant listeners. 10.30: Daily Standard news; weather news. Close down. 3LO, MELBOURNE. (371 Metres). 8.0 p.m.: Autumn Garden Week. J. Oliver, Curator of Essendon Gardens, will speak on "Trees for Avenues.” 8.16: Kaiima Duo, Hawaiian Instrumentalists. ■ 8.23: An Australian Novelty. 8.28: J. Alexander Browne, baritone. 8.35: The Station Orchestra, Selection. 8.45: Molly Mackay, soprano. 8.52: Studio presentation of "The Belle of New- York.” (Musical numbers only). A j musical comedy in two act*?. Music by Gus- ' tave Kerker. Musical Director, Madame Ethel I Ashton. 10.7: Argus news sen-ice. British official • wireless news from Rugby. Announcement. 1 -. I 10.17: Station Orchestra. 10.27: Molly Mackay, soprano. 10.34: Kalimo Duo. 10.40: Station Orchestra. 10.49: J. Alexander Browne, baritone. 10.56: Announcements. The Vagabonds—Selected dance sum- j J 1.40: Close down. 2BL. SYDNEY. (349 Metres). 6.30: Dinner music. 7.0: Chimes. Sporting and athletic new- - I weatner information; market and stock re- ; 7.45: Programme announcements. 8.0: G.P.O. chimes. Broadcasters’ topical I Chorus. Evening programme. 10.19: Resume of following day’s pro- I gramme and weather report. 10.24: The Wentworth Cafe Dance Orches- ! tra, under the direction of Mr Cyril Kaye I broadcast from the ballroom of the Went- I worth Cafe. During intervals between dance- i bun news will be broadcast. 11.30: G.P.O. clock and chimes. Close down. 2FC. SYDNEY (442 Metres). 5.45 p.m.. Children’s session. 6.30: Dinner music. 7.15: Weather reports; latest sport infoi-1 nation ; Evening News service; programme r fan nour.cements. 8.0: Studio concert. 10.30: Dance music from the Ambassadors ; 11.45: Close down. Hours, wa.e lengths, err, or other Australian stations are:—2BE. Sydney (326 m ! Tuesday, Thursday. 8 to 10.30 p.m.; 2GB : Sydney (326 m 9.30 to 11.30 p.m ; *>KY Sydney (280 m 9.30 to 11. p.m. : ’ 2HI Newcastle (280 m irregular; 2MK. Bathurst (27 am). irregular; 2UE. South Randwick (29/m), 9.30 to 11.30 p.m.; 2UW. Svdney (2b3m), irregular: 3AR. Melbourne (484 m I 9.1 a p.m. to 12.30 a.m. : 3DB, Melbourne (2.<5m), 8 p.m. to midnight: 3UZ, Melbourne (319m1. Monday. Wednesday, 9 to 11.30 p.m.; SCL. Adelaide (395 m 8 p.m. to ■ J a.m.; 7ZL, Hobart (516 m 8.30 p.m. to ‘ G. 30 a.m.; 7 BN. Launceston (283 m Brreruter. Note. In regard to the detailed programmes of.the Australian stations Aus- i “ ri v cn in each instance, which I' 1% hours behind that of New Zealand. The Gilfillan Neutrodyne Broadcast ' Receivers are the standard of quality ' .throughout the world and due to their I pextreme efficiency, combined with great ' Simplicity of operation and attractive i appearance, are undoubtedly the best Jcnown and most popular receiver on ! lhe New Zealand market. Enthusiastic J ■appreciation of the performance of the , Gilfillan Neutrodyne Receivers is daily ■ being expressed all over the Dominion. A Gilfillan Neutrodyne is properly constructed and adjusted so that under no i circumstances can it howl or squeal. | causing trouble to the user and to his • neighbour. In addition, it possesses a I higher degree of selectivity than other ; types. It is extremely sensitive and j the quality of its reproduction of sound ; is unusually fine. Emmett’s, Radio ■ Specialists, 62 Victoria Avenue, Wan « ganui.*