BROADCASTING.

Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 19140, 25 October 1927, Page 12

BROADCASTING.

TODAY'S PROGRAMMES. IYA AUCKLAND--1333 metres.) 3 to 4.30 p.m., afternoon studio items; 6.30. children'. «eMioB-A«Bt Betty; 7.15 to 7.45, news and information session; 6, chimes; 8.1, relay of orchestral overture from Majestic Thoatre/by Majestic New Orchestra, Mr J. Whitetord-Waugh conductor; 8.9, baritone solo—Mr Morris Schroder, (a) "Friend o' Mine," Sanderson (Boosev), (b) "My Dear Soul Sanderson (Boosey)'; 8.17, cornet solo-Mr Fred Bowes, "Silver Threads Among the Gold; " fM»f««ft. Wright and Sound (Kimmer ; 8.33, .contra! o sclo-Miss Edna. Peace, (a) "Irish Folk Song," Foote (Boosey), (b) "Salaam, Lamb (EJkiii); 8.30, piano solo-Mr H. _ farry Coney "The Soa," Schubert-Liszt (Peters ; 5.35 bass-baritone sole—Mr Alfred }\m!*«*. "Waiata Maori," Hill (Cbappel);. 8.40, flute solo-Mr Hal McLennan, (a) By tbe Brook," Wetzer (Fischer), (b) Valse Kejoice," Kohler; 8.49, soprano solo-Miss Doris Bayne, "Mountain Lovers, _ Squire (Boosey)- 8.53, lelav of orchestral interlude from Majestic Theatre; 9. weather report; 9.1, baritone solo—Mr M. Schroder, An Emblem" Thompson (Enoch); 9.5, cornet solo—Mr Fred Bowes "Wendouree, Code (Allan), 9.11 contralto solo—Miss E. Peace, (a) "Come, Gentle Night," Elgar (Boosey); 9.16, piano eolos—Mr Barry Coney (a) "Gavotte and Musette," d'Albert (Ashdown), (b) "Four Waltzes." Brahms (Lengnick); 9.24, relay of musical entr'acte from Majestic Theatre; 9.34, bass-baritone solos—Mr A. Warbrick, (a) "Cloze Props," Charles (Chappell), (b) "Santa Barbara" Russell (Boosey); 9.42, piccolo solo—Mr Hi McLonnan, selected; 9.47, soprano solos—Miss D. Bayne, (a) "Vale," Russell (Boosey), (b) "Rose of My Koart" Lohr (Boosey); 9.55, cornet Mr Fred Boives, "Serenade and Allegro" from "Don Pasquale" arr. Hartmann (Kawke); 10, a thought.

2YA WELLINGTON. (420 metres.)

3 p.m., gramophone recital; 3.30, sporting results to hand; 3.31, lecturette—Mrs Sinclair, "Electric Cooking"; 3.46 gramophone recite! and relay of Manuel Hyman's Exhibition Baud from the Adelphi Cabaret; 4.15, lecturette—Dr. L. A. Line, "First Aid"; 4.30, gramophone recital and' relay of Manuel Hy man's Exhibition Band from the Adelphi Cabaret; 4.59, sporting results to hand; 6, children's session—Uncle Jasper and party; 7, news session and market reports; 7.35, lecturette—Mr E. A. Bradshaw, "A Short History of Petroleum"; 8, chimes of the General Post Office clock, AVellington; relay of pageant of industry from Town Hall; 8.1, opening speech, by his Worship the Mayor; 8.6, speech by the Right Hon. J. G. Coates, P.C.; 8.16. description of scene depicting Maori life before the_ arrival of the pakebo, followed by a description of a scene depicting arrival of first white settlers in New Zealand; 8.25, description of a parade of mannequins, representing the following firms—AVellington Woollen Co., Ltd. Macky, Logan, and Caldwell, Ltd., Whitehead and Pears. Bond's Hosiery, New Zealand Hosiery, A. Tpssman and Co., Ltd., A; Cathie and Co., St. Crispen Shoe Co.. Bond's Hosiery, A. Tossman and Co., ijnd New Zealand Hosiery will also provide ballets, which will be described; suitable music for the parade and ballets will bo rendered by an' orchestra, under the conductorship of Mr Frank; Thomas; 9.5, selections by orchestra, tinder conductorship of Mr Frank Thomas; studio, concert; 9.15, lecturette — Mr Douglas Tayler; 9.30, soprano solo—Miss Myra Sawyer, "Walta Song" ("Tom Jones"), German (Chappell and Co.); 9.34, instrumental—studio orchestra, selected; 9.40, bass solo—Mr W. Boardman, "When the' King Went Forth to War," Eoenman (J. and W. Chester); 9.44,. vocal duet—Miss Myra. Sawyer and Mr W. Boardman, "The Syren and Friar," Emanuel (Barley and Ferguson); 9.48,' instrumental—*tudio orchestra, selected; 9.54, soprano solo—Miss Myra Sawyer, "Spring's Awakening," Sanderson (Boosey); 9.58, bass solo—Mr W. Boardman', ''Ho, Jolly Jenkins" from "Ivanhoe," Sullivan (Chappell) ; 10.2, instrumentaU-Jtudio orchestra, selected. ■ ;■;■

4YA DUNEDIN, (463 metres.)

3 p.m., Town Hall.chimes; 8.1, His Master's Voice recital; 3.30, social nofes and news; 3.40, studio music; 4, book talk, by. Mr H. Greenwood, of the Athenaeum; 4.15, His Master's Voice .recital; 7, Town Hall chimes; 7.1, children's session—Big Brother Bill; 7.<5, address by Sir George Fenwick, "Animal Welfare Week"; 8, Town Hall chimes; 8.1, • orchestral items, under the baton of Mr L. D. Austin, relayed from the Octagon Theatre; 'B.IO, vocal sold—Mr Lee Dalley, "Your Tiny Hand is Frozen" from "La Boheme," Puccini ;8.14, pianoforte solo —Miss Mollie Andrews, "Liebeslied," Liszt; 8.19, soprano solos —Miss Mollie Andrews, (a) "Waltz Song", from "Tom Jones," German, (b) "All Through the Night," Somer. ville; 8.24, ""cello solo—Mr Phil Palmer, "Serenade," Pienie; 8.28, baritone, solosMr Arthur Lungley, (a) "The Sword of Ferara;' (b) "Obstination," Massenet; 8.34, orchestral items from, the Octagon Theatre; 8.45, address—Pastor .W. D. More,, "People Who.Ought to bo Dead"; 0, mezzo-soprano soles—Madame Marjorie Cadman, (a) and (by selected; 9.7, pianoforte solo—Miss H. Wilson, "Au Printemps" (Greig); 9.12, vocal solos—Mr Arthur Lungley, (a) "My Friend." (b)' "Youth," Allitsen; 9.18,"'ce110 solo—Mr Phil Palmer, "Minuet," Becker; 9.2, soprano solos—Miss Mollie Andrews, (a) "Golden Dancing Days," Clarke, (b) "We'd Better Bide a Wee"; 9.28, pianoforte soloMiss Helen Wilson, "Polonaise," Chopin; 9.33, tenor solos—Mr Les Dalley, (a) ''Silent Noon," Vaughan Williams, (b) "I Know of Two Bright Eyes," Clutsam; 9.40, 'cello sclo—Mr Phil Palmer, "Mazurka," Squire; 9.44, mezzo-soprano solos—Madame Marjorie Cadman, (a) and (b) selected; 9.50 orchestral items from the Octagon Theatre.;

2FO SYDNHV. (442 metres.) 7.30 p.m., programme announcements; 7.35, David Craven, bass baritone; 7.42, Win and Windle, English entertainers;. 7.50, Jessie Smith, contralto from 8LO; 8, "Big Ben"; from the Darlington Town Hall, the Metropolitan Band; 8.15, from the studioJack Lumsdaine, songs at the piano; 8.25, tho Metropolitan Band; 8.40, David Craven; 8.43, the Metropolitan Band; 8.57, Jessie Smith, contralto from 3LO; 9.2, late ther forecast; 9.3, Jaok Lumsdaine; 9.12, Win and Hall, Sydney—items from the annual- concert of the Home for Incurables, a gramme supplied by the following 2FC artists: Charleß Stephens (tenor), Lawrence Macaulay (baritone),. Daisy Richard (violinist), Mabel ' Batchelor , (soprano), Harry Thomas (entertainer), Peggy Duiibar (contralto) ; 10.20, from the studio—dance music supplied by the 2FC orchestra;. 10.30, David Craven; late weather forecast; 10.37, tho 2FC dance band till. 11.30.

3LO MELBOURNE. (371 metres.) 7.15 p.m., Madame Soward will speak to students of French— "Vn Nez Gele," by Dumas pere; 7.30, under the auspices of tho University Extension Board, Mrs L. C. Rosenblauni, M.A., will speak on—' A day in the life of a girl of Jane Austen's tune ; 7.45 Mr E. M. Pasooe will speak on "Bowls"; 8, Health Association's message; 8.1, studio presentation of the opera, 'La Boheme," under the direction of Mr J. Button Crow, assisted by the Auburn Methodist Choir, and the Studio Orchestra; 9.30, nouncements; Kbyal Automobile Club of Victoria's Safety Message; 9.34, studio quartet- 941 Mary Mack, contralto; 9.51, station'quartet; 10, "Argus" news service; British Official Wireless; sporting notes by "Olympus"; 10.10, Warde Morgan, tenor; 1017 Tasma Tierman, 'o»llo; 10.25, Mary Mack', contralto; 10.32, studio quartet; 10.42, Kusso and Bradford, operatic: vocalists; 10.55, Our Great Thought; 10.06, Ham Johnson's Monte Carlo Orchestra.