TO-MORROW'S PROGRAMMES.

Auckland Star, Volume LIX, Issue 238, 8 October 1928, Page 6

TO-MORROW'S PROGRAMMES.

Auckland, IYA (333 metres).—3 p.m., studio Items; 6, children's session; 7.15, news and markets; book review; 8, chimes; 8.1, overture, orchestra, "Masanello"; 8.11, baritone, Len Xeven, "The Two Grenadiers"; 8.15, Wurlitzer organ, record, "Serenade"; 8.19, soprano, Miss V. Harrison; "Serenata"; 8.23, orchestra, "Coronach," "Celebrated Minuet"; 8.31, tenor, J. Maddox, "A Castillan Lament"; 8.35, chorus, with orchestra, record, "Gems from H.M.s. Pinafore"; 8.39, orchestra, "In a Monastery Garden"; 8.45, mezzo-soprano, Miss N. Macklow, "Hindoo Song"; 8.49, orchestral and org-an, record, "Tesoro Mio"; 8.53, A. B. Cbappell, "Settlement of Canterbury"; 9.9, orchestra, "Ascanio Ballet Music"; 9.19, bumour, Norman Long:, "Under the Bazunka Tree"; 9.82, presentation excerpts rrom "Katja the Dancer," produced by Madame Irene Ainsley, with iNance Macklow, Violet Harrison, Len Keven and Jack Maddox; 9.58, orchestra, record, Indian Love Call," "The World is Waiting: for the Sunrise." Wellington, 2YA (420 metres). — 3 p.m., studio items; 6, children's session; n , e . ws, J? arkets and sports; 7.40, lecrhTmif' O? or the Man on the Land"; 8, "R«n 'Orchestra, "Stars and Stripes," vocal ' Orpheus Quartet, ' ?• chora l> with orchestra, s n " The Student Prince"; 8.17, tenor, Arthur Coe, "Dolorosa"* 8 21 Wallabv rinv' o -. We o b o\, " Peter o'Munigan?s waiiany Drive"; 8.26, suite, orchestra «n. l | l °J ver o 8,36> con tralto, Lily "RhS J?* 40, orc hestra record, sn hAr l. V E £ entlde '" "Charmatne" i. . i-. 8 . one> Len B ®rnes, "Edward " "The K ' n £." "Archibald Douglas"; 9, orct?es-t«nV»J-\,SOpr.ano - Alice Harris, "Rose Softly Bloomingr," "The Forge"- sm/ orchestra, "Stanchin," "Waiata Pol"- o ai s e w ß^ ne .^: As 1 s ™™r o oS Webb, "The Sailorman"; 9.29, songs at piano, Billy Hart "Mv Angel,' "Rain," "Sunshine"; 9.39 Ornheu* Quartet, "Little Cotton Dolly"- 9xo gramophone record recital- '9 nm (approx.), description Leckie-Radrord rcather-weight boxing contest Ohriatchurch, 3YA._silent day. Sydney, 2FO (442 metres). —7 150 m children's session; 8, news, markets anrt sports; 8.40, dinner music; 91 S olano selection; 9.20, lecturette; 9.30 NS w State Military Band; 9.45, tenor, Norman Francis; 9.52, piano, Carlton Fav* 10 2 vocal, Ellie McDonnell and Celene Hoooer--10.9. band; lo.so. contralto, Florence vates; 10.27, details or Radio Eisteddrod; 10.30, Norman Francis; 10.37, .band- 10 2 Ellle McDonnell and Celene Hooper! 10 58* travel talk, Freda Sternberg; H. 13 band--11.30, Florence Yates; 11.37, Carlton 11.47, selected, Wendllng and Molloy; 11.57', Ambassadors Dance Orchestra 12.5. Wend|!a"f news M °" 0y: 12 ' 17 ' dßnce orchestra : 2BL (353 metres).—7.ls n.m. chlldren s jesston; 8, news and sports'; fortHr&M®' X Ci 8 40 ' market reports! lra«ai?«ni h '?. * D ro * ram n» by Harold frraser and bis Pierrots; 10.31, atudio

orchestra; 10.46, soprano, Leonore Gotscli; 10.43, cricket talk. Hyam Marks; 11.8, piano, Edith Kidminster; 11.21, orchestra; 11.31, Leonore Gotsch; 11.38, Edith Kidminster; 11.5 d, orcnestra. Melbourne, 3LO (371 metres). — 7.30 p.m., children's session; 8.45, market reports; 9.16, lecturette; 9.30, selected programme or vocal and instrumental items. Melbourne, 3AR (484 metres). — 6.30 p.m., gramophone record recital; 7.30, selected studio items; 9.30, lecturettes; 10, selected concert programme. Brisbane, 4QG (385 metres). —7.30 p.m., news and information; 7.35, dinner music; 7.55, commercial news; 8, children's session; 8.30. news, markets and sports; 9.15, lecturette; 9.30, selected programme, including Kipling recital; news.