BROADCASTING.

Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 19139, 24 October 1927, Page 11

BROADCASTING.

TODAY'S PROGRAMMES. 3YA CHRISTCHURCH. (30G Metres.) 11.30 a.m.: Rebroadcast of 2YA Wellington, Wellington Racing Club's Spring Meeting. 6: Children's session, by Uncle Jack. 7.15: Sews and reports. S: Chimes, studio concert, by Derry's Militarv Band, under couductnrship of Mr E. C. Dcrrv and agisting 3YA artists. 8.1: March, Band, "Amidst Thunder of Cannon," Lake. 8.5: Bass solo, Mr \V. L. Symonds, "The Old Brigade," Barri. 8.9: Bell gavotte. Band, "Los Cloches de St. Malo," Morelli. 8.15: Soprano solo, Mfcs Adela Innes, "Snowflakes," Mallinson. 8.19: Noveltv fox trot, Band, "In An Oriental Garden," Hayes. 8.2-1: Banjolin solo, Mr Sydney Gibson, selected. 8.28: Selection, Band, "H.M.S. Pinafore," Sullivan. 8.-10: Talk, Mr Raynor White, F.L.C.M., "Geology." 8.55: Waltz, Band, "Donnan ANelleu,' Ivanovia. 9.2: Relay of orchestral selections from Strand Picture Theatre Orchestra,- under Mr Harry Ellwood. 9.12: Bass solo, Mr W. L. Symonds, "The Mightv Deep," Jude. 9.16: Mor'ccau, Band, "The Turkish Patrol,". Michaelis. 9.21: Soprano solos, Miss Adela Innes, (a) "Thy Beaming Eyes"; (b) "I am Longing for the Spring" Norris. 9.25: Cornet solo, Bandsman W. C. Joughin, "The Maid of Malabar," Adams. 9.31: Marimba solo; Mr Sydney Gibson, selected. 9.35: Selection, Band, "Sunnv," Kern. 9.45: Bass solo, Mr W. L. Svraonds, "Davy Jones's Locker," Petrie. 9.49: Fox trot, Band, "Take in the Sun, Hang Out the Moon," Woods. 9.54: Soprano solo, Miss Adela Innes, "Blue Bells," Phillips. 9.58: Banjolin solo, Mr Svdncv Gibson selected. 10.2: March, Band, "Flag Day." Scramm. 11. sop. solos, Mrs Keith Jones, (a) "The Hole in the Fence" (Russell), (b) "House Hunting" (Squiers), (c) "Someone and Somebody" (Clarke).

2YA WELLINGTON. (420 Metres.) 3 p.m.: Gramophone recital. 3.30: Sporting "Fashions." 3.43: Gramophone recital and relay of Manuel Hyman's Exhibition Band from tho Adelphi Cabaret. 4: Lecturette, Dr. L. A. Lino, "First Aid." 4.11: Gramophone recital and relay of Manuel Hyman's Exhibition Band from tho Adelphi Cabaret. 4.59: Sporting results. 5: Close down. 6: Children's set: ion, Aunt Jo and party. 7: News sessiou and market reports. 7.40: Lecturette, Mr W. Honey, "New Zealand Industries." 8: Chimes of the General Post Offico clock, Wellington; studio concert of operatic numbers by the pupils of Signor Lucien Cesaroni. 8.1: Chorus, male students, "Hymn to God," from "Africana," Meyerbeer (Ricordi). 8.5: Soprano solo, Miss A. Frederick-son, ariette, ' "Vedrai Carino," from "Don Juan," Mozart (Ricordi). 8.9: Baritone solo', Mr M. Ardrey, "Se coull Ballare," from "Marriago of Figaro," Mozart (Ricordi). 8.13: Soprano solo, Miss Eva Higgins, "One Fine Day," from "Madame Butterfly," Puccini (Ricordi). 8.17: Bass solo, Mr R. Madigan, aria, "Ruins of Athens," Beethoven (Ricordi). 8.21: Vocal duct, Miss E. Standen and Mr G. Gray, "Gone is the Glory," from "Ruins of Athens," Bcothoven (Ricordi). 8.25: Bass solo, Mr R. Madigan, with chorus and students, "Great Muse" from "Ruins of Athens," Beethoven (Ricordi). 8.30: Piano solo, Miss Mavis Dillon, "Prelude," Debussy (Duran). 8.35: Tenor solo, Mr R. Portoous, "Serenade," from "Don Pasquale," Donizetti (Ricordi). 8.40: Mezzosoprano solo, Misß M. Pender, "Gavotte," from "Mignon," Thomas (Ricordi). 8.44: Bass solo, Mr E. D. McLellan, "Berceuse," from "Mignon," Thomas (Ricordi). 8.48: Soprano solo, Miss E. Standen, "Non so pui cisa son," from "Marriage of Figaro," Mozart (Ricordi). 8.52: Baritone solo, Mr M. Ardrey, "Non pui andrai" from "Marriago of Figaro," Mozart. 8.56: Contralto solo, Miss V. Stewart, "Softly Awakes My Heart," from "Samson and Delilah," Saiut-Sacns (Durand). 9: Elocutionary, Mr Stanley Warwick, (a) "Como," Miller; (b) "The House With Nobody In It." 9.11: Vocal duct, Messrs R. Portcous and R. Madigan, "Be Mine tho Delight." Gounod (Ricordi). 9.16: Baritone bolo, Mr G. Gray,- "Si Querriere" from "Elereo," Appoloni (Ricordi). 9.20: Piano solo, Miss C. Conlon, "March o£ the Dwarfs," Grieg (Augencr). 9.25: Soprano solo, Miss Eva Higgins, . "Ave Naris Intermezzo" from "Cavalloria Rusticana," Mascagni (Ricordi). 9.29: Bass solo, Mr R. Madigan, "Infelicc," from "Ernani," Verdi (Ricordi). 9.33: Mezzo-soprano solo, Miss E. Standen, "Voi che sapete," from "Marriage of Figaro," Mozart (Ricordi)." 9.37: Tenor solo, Mr R. Portoous, "On With the Motley," from "I'Pagliacci," Leoncavallo (Ricordi). 9.42: Lyric soprano solo, Miss A. Fredrickson, ariette, "Un moto di gioia" from "Marriage of Figaro," Moanrt (Ricordi). 9.46: Contralto solo, Miss V. Stewart, "Leavo My Anguish," from "Rinolo," Handel (Ricordi). 9.50: Instrumental, Studio Orchestra, selected.

2FC, SYDNEY. (442 metres.) 7.30 p.m.: Programme, announcements. 7.35: Marcus Burkett, pianist. 7.44: Ellis Price, entertainer. 7.53: Charles O'Mara, Irish comedian. 8: "Big Ben"; the Tlaymarkct Operatic Orchestra. 8.20: Ellis Price. 8.25: From the Baptist Hall, Ultimo, tho Sydney Harmonic Society's Choir; conductor, W. Bourne. 8.40: Marcus Burkett. 8.47: Poggy Dunbar, contralto. .8.55: Charles O'Mara. 9.2: Late weather forecast. 9.3: Alfred Cunningham, baritone. 9.10: Vocal act from the Haymarket Theatre. 9.20: From the studio, Ernest Archer, tenor. 9.27: Ellis Price. 9.32: Peggy Dunbar. 9.40: Haymarket Theatre Orchestra. 9.50: Sydney Harmonic Society's Choir. 10.5: Havmnrket Theatre Orchestra. 10.10: Alfred Cunningham. 10.20: Haymarket Theatro Orchestra. 10.30: Lato weather forecast; tho 2FO Danco Orchestra and Len Maurice (baritone) till 11.30. 3LO, MELBOURNE. (371 metres.) \ 7 p.m.: During the evening tho speeches in connexion with tho reception to tho Rt. Hon. L. O. Amery, Secretary of State for tho Dominions, by the Horsham Borough Council will be broadcast from Horsham. 7.15: Mr T. A. Stewart, president of the National Roso Society of Victoria, will speak on "Roses." 7.30: Mr E. O. H. Taylor, "School Life and School Sports." 7.45: Under tho auspices of tho Department of Agriculture, Mr A. C. Rugg, Poultry "Feeding for Egg Production.' 8: . r . T i° Health Association's Message. 8.1: Mr a. J. Fay, international sprinter. Sprinting: Analyses and Preparation." 8.16: Brunswick City Band. 8.24: Russo and Bradford, operatic vocalists. 8.34: Transmission from Brunswick Technical School, wireless description of the Activities of tho Bchool. '8.54: Brunswick City Band. 9.4: Under tlio auspices of theiDcvelop Australia League. Dr. Springthorpo will speak on ' England and Australia." 9.15: Warde Morgan, tenor (bv permission of J. O. Williamson, Ltd.). 9.23: Brunswick City Band. 9.27: Wane Lawton, tho girl with the voice and the harp ( . 9.34: Brunswick City Band. 9.46:- ' Argus news service; meteorological information; British official wireless news. 9.55: Pat McLean, souhrctte. 10.2: Joe Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists. 10.12: Wardo Morgan. 10.19: Brunswick City Band. 10 29: Pat McLeon. 10.38: Joe Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists. 11: Our Great Thought. 11.1: Joe Aronson and his SyncoSymphonists till 11.40. A meeting of all listeners, whether members of the League or not, has been called for to-morrow night at the Public Library Hall in order to give them an opportunity of stating any grievances in regard to ,the programme broadcast from.3Y/V.

SUMNER CLUB. The following: members of the Sumner Club have been selected to play nest Saturday:— Section. A, v. Aulsebrook's, at Sumner — Sroitlison, Vance Mitchell, and Hampton (s); Cooper, Forrest, Martin, Chambers (s) ; Cother, Edwards, 11. Barlow, Henley (s). Section D, v. Christchurch, nt Chrislchureh —Topping, Jones. Lawson, Thomas (s); Wilson, Menlove, Cosset, E. A. Johnson (s); Gardiner, Longuet. Bate*, Illingworth (s). Section G. v. Heathcote. at Sumner—Pullan, Clarke, F. E. Barlow, T. W. Johnson (s); Undrill, Caesar, Graham, Foster (s); McDonald, Stoneman, Hes'op, Waghorn. Friendly v. Aulsebrook's, at Sumner—Cunningham, Gebbie, Brown, and Cough.

REDCLIFFS CLUB. The weather was on its best behaviour for the opening of the Redcliffs Bowling and Croquet Club on Saturday afternoon, when the president. Mr A. H: Thompson, and Mrs Thompson received about 150 guests. In an opening-day speech, Mr Thompson referred to the progress made by the club during its three years' existence, which was largely due to the voluntary labour of its members and well-wishers. An excellent spirit of self-help was manifest in many directions. The paucity of members had made it necessary for the ladies to assist the finances with a series of card parties during the winter months. Further, a bazaar, to bo held on October 29th, bade fair to augment the funds further. The green superintendent, Mr J. A. Russell, with the assistance of a number of members, had produced a good playing surface, and effected improvements to the surroundings. . Mrs "V 7. H. Hindle, having run "kitty to position, Mrs Thompson rolled up the first bowl, and the season was declared open. At this stage the winner of the Nicholson Cup for the best singles player, Mr \v. Harrison, wbs presented with the trophy, and Mr Thompson extended a most cordial invitatibn to the residents to make full use of the grounds as a social centre for the district, thus fnlfilling one of the ideals which had led to tho establishment of the club. An adjournment was then made to the croquet lawns, where the president .of the «ertion, Mrs Dickson, knocked up the first ball.

Bowman,' McDougall, Robson, Mam Thomas, Poison, Jones, Watson .. Allison, Laver, JTcrrin, jrcGallon Cooper, Banks, Morrison, Thomson 24 30 27 Point totals Rink games .. • • 55 0 80