BROADCASTING.
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMMES. IYA AUCKLAND. V 303 moires.) C p.m., afternoon eessicu—selected studio items; -i.CO, close do'.vn: 6, children 5 hour; T, close down; 7.15, news and report?; 7.J0, ialk ou "ilotoriDg," by Mr Geo. Campbell; ".■ls, close down; 6, chimes; relay of overture frora Prince Edward Theatre orchestra, under the direction of .Mr Geo. Poore; 8.3, mezzo-soprano solos—Mrs C. A. fcld, (a\ "Sometime? in Slimmer'' (Stejn-di'le-Bennottl, (b) "The Sweetest Flower that Blov-s" (Hawley); $.17, violin solo —Miss Phyllis Best, "Legende" fW'ieniawskii; 8.21, baritone 6olos—Mr John Bree, (a) "Th<j Watchman'' (Squire), tb) "Kashmiri Song" (Finden); 3.30, cornet solos—Mr Fred. Bowes, (a) "I Capulcti"; (b) "Fantasia"; 5.?5, contralto soles—Miss E. Peace, (a) "From the. Land of the Sky Blue Water (Cadman); tb) "The While Dawn is Stealing" (Cadraan); 5.43, relay of musical interlude from Prince Edward Theatre; 8.51, cloci'tionary—Mr Allan McSkimming, "Dickens Monologue"; .S.SG, flute soio—Mr Ha! McLennan, (a) "Valse Brilliante" (De BuseK (b) "Cavatina, No. 12" (Clinton); 9.5, weather forecast; 9.6, mezzo-soprano solos—Mrs C. Penfold, (a) "Orpheus With His Lute" (Sullivan), ib) "Falrv Shoon" (Brewer); 9.15. violin solos—Mis3 P. Best, (al "Serenade" (Origo), ib) "Aucassin and Xicolette" (Krei;-Ic-i); 9.23, baritone solo—Mr J. Bree, "Nirvana'' (Adams); 9.28, cornet eolo3—Mr F. Bowes, fa) "Cavatina" (Raff), lb) "Sweet Spirit. Hear My Provcr" (Wallace); 9.37, contralto solo-Mis* E. Peace, "Slumber, Dear Maid" (Handrl): 9.11. relay of orches- . tr-.i; music. ;ro:n Prince Edward Theatre; 9.17, elocutionary—Mr A. McSkimming, (a) "The Girl on the stairs"; (b) "Good-bye, God Bless Yon"; 9.55, flute solo—Mr H. McLennan, "The-.Nightingale" (Donjon); 10, a thought; 10.1, God Save the King. 2YA WELLINGTON. (120 metres.) 3 p.m.. Chimes of the General Post Oflico clock, Wellington; 3.1, selected gramophone J items; 3.30, available f ports results; 3.33, selected gramophone items; 3.15, lecturcttc— Miss Marion Christian, "Gas Cooking"; 4, selected gramophone items; 5, close down: 0, Uuclc Ernest ami Hat.iitai School I Orpheus Society; lecturette, Cousin Betty, "Schubert"; musical items, radio stunt (specially written), and choir, Orpheus Society; 7, news session, market reports, and | sports'results; 8, chimes of the Genera! Post Office clock, Wellington; 8.1, overture; draw- j ing-room entertainment, arranged by Mi?s i Gwen Shepherd; 8.5, chorus—Miss G. Shep- J herd and party, "De Eingtailed Coon," Scott Gatty; 8.9, contralto—Miss Hilda, Chudlev, "A Little Wheel aturning in my Heart," Goldie; 8.15, baritone—Mr R. S. Allwright, j "She is far from the Land," Lambert; 9.20, | trio—Symons-EUwood-Short Trio, "Scherzo j and Finale, B Flat, Trio"; 8.30, musical sketch—Mr Geo. Bedbrook, "The Possibilities of a Popular Melody"; 8.35, tenor—Mr Win.' McKeon, "The Blue Dragoons," Kennedy Russell; 8.39, piano—Mr Gordon Short, "The Bat Waltz," Strauss-Grunficld; 5.45, monologue—Mis3 G Shepherd, "Atoms," Clarke; 8.50, baritone—Mr Claude Mosp, 'Sir Roger de Coverley," Coleman; 8.55, sketch—Mr Wm. McKeon, "The Costcr'a Wedding"; 9, weather report; 9.1, lectur-ette—Editor-Announcer, "Foreign Affairs"; 9.16, eopra.no—Miss Alma Clegg, "April is aLady," Phillips ; 9.20, trio—Symons-EUwood-Short Trio, "Scherbo and Finale, B Flat, Trio," Schubert; 9.30, baritone—Mr K. S. Allwright, "The Merry Monk," Sevan; 9.31, piano—Mr Gordon Short, "Musical Box," Saner; 9.40, musical novelty—Miss Shepherd, "The Bovril Principle," Sydney Fane; 9.16, soprano—Miss Alma Clegg, "Kinder, Kinder," Lazzlo; 9.50, contralto—Miss Hilda Child Icy, (a) "Dedication" from Echoes," Ronald, (b) "Blossoms from' "Cycle," Harlestone; 9.56, chorus—the company, "De Ole Banjo," Scott Gatty. 3YA, CHRISTCiIUKCH. (300 Metres.) -.15 p.m.: Relay of cricket match, New Zealand v. The Rest, from Lancaster Park, interspersed with gramophone items from the Studio. G: Children's hour—Bis Brother. 7: Close down. 7.15; .News and report?. 7.30: Talk, Mr. W. Hayward, "History of the Old Horse Trams." 8: Chimes; relay of orchestral selections from Crystal Palace Picture Theatre Orchestra, under the direction of Mr A. J. Bunz. 8.15: Bass solo, Mr J. W. Richards, "The Diver" (McMillan). 8.20: Instrumental trios, Christchurch Broadcasting' Trio, (a) "Romance" (Bridge); (b) "Jijtormezzo" (Bridge); (c) "Salterelle" (Bridge). 8.29: Soprano solo, Miss Blln Skuur, "Forest Echoes" (Phillips). 8.32: Recital, Mr Alec Johnson, "A Life" (Herbert). 8.36: Organ solos, Mr linynor White, (1) March in D (Dubois), (2) "Evensong" (Easthope Martin), (3) "Moderato" and "Toccata" (Gadsby), (-1) "La Cinquatine" (Marie), (5) Andante in D (Mozart), (6) Two Songs by Schubert, (7) "Allegro Poraposo" (Watson). 8.46: Tenor sole, Mr T. G. Rogers, "Come Into the Garden, Maud" (Balfe). 8.50: Talk, Rev. J. Robertson, 8.A., "Some Reptiles of Australia" (M.S.). 9: Relay of orqhestral selections from Crystal Palace Theatre. 9.15: Soprano solos, Miss ICIla Skurr, (a) "Hero's April" (Sanderson); (b) "By the Waters of Minnetonka," with violin obbligato by Mr Robt. Clarke (Lieurance). 9.20: Bass solos, Mr W. J. Richards, (a) "Under tho Hammer" (Arundale); (b) "The Skipper" (Jude). 9.28: Instrumental trios, Christchurch Broadcasting Trio, (a) "Salut d'Amour" (Elga'r) ; (b) "Petite Bolero" (Ravina). 9.38: Humorous recital, Mr Alec Johnson, depicting Australian country life, (a) "The Bush Christening"; (b) "Barbwire Bill" (Service). 9.48: Tenor solos, Mr T. G. Rogers, (a) "Serenade" (Schubert); (b) "Good Company" (Adams). 'Cello solos—Mr Harold Beck, (1) "Apres un Beve" (Faure). (2>. "Mazurka, Op. 11, No. 3" (Popper). Cloee down. 4YA, DUNEDIN. (463 -Metres.) 3 p.m.: Town Hall chimes. 3.1: His Master's Yoice recital. 3.16: Afternoon tea music from the Savoy. 3.30: Studio music. 4:. Music from tho Savoy. 4.15: His Master's Voice, recital. 4.30: Close down. 7: Town Hall chimes. 7.1: Children's hour— Big Brother Bill. 7.45: News and reports. 8c Town Hall chimes: Studio concert. 9: Danco music relayed from the Savoy. 10: Close down. 2FC SYDNEY. (442 metres.) 7.30 p.m., programme announcements; 7.35, cricketing reminiscences—a, talk prepared by Mr Frederick Harper; 7.47, Madamo Vera Tasma, soprano; 7.51, Ad Cree, Scotch comedian; 8, "Big Ben," Frank McEachem, basso; 8.8, Win and Windle, English entertainers ; 8.15, Jack Lumsdaine, songs at the piano; 8.25, Madame Vera Tasma, soprano; 8.29, Scott Alexander will present an oldworld Irish comedy; 8.14, Frank McEachem, basso; 8.48, Win and Windle, English entertainers; 8.53, Madame Vera Taama, soprano; 9, "Big Ben"; latest weather forecast; 9.1, Ad Cree, Scotch comedian; 9.7, Jack Lumsdaine, songs at the piano; 9.18, Frank McEaohern, ' basso; 9.22, from Hei Majesty's Theatre, act two of "Castles in tho Air"; 10.20, from the studio—Ad Cree, Scotch comedian; 10.30, from Her Majesty's Theatre, the third act of "Castles in the Air"; 10.57, Ate news and announcements—'from th« studio; 11, "Big Ben"; dance items; 11.10, Len Maurice, popular baritone; 11.16, dance music; 11.30, close down. 3LO MELBOURNE. (371 metres.) 7.15, under the auspices of the Department of Agriculture—Mr A. B. Hackwell, Science Field Officer, will speak on "Conservation and use of Stable Manuie"; 7.30, Collingwood Citizens' Band; 7.40, Yetty Landau, recitaTlons; 7.47, Collingwood Citizens' Band; 7.54, Mr H. K. Love, lecture; 8.4, Moana, Luo Duo; 8.11, E. Mason Wood, baritone; 8.18, Miss Mary Campbell will speak on the, Million Shilling Fund; 8.23, Collingwood Citizens' Band; 8.33, Senia Chosiiakoff, tenor; 8.40, Mr C. J. Williams will speak on "To-morrow's Stadium Event"; 8.50, Collingwood Citizens' Band; 9, description of progress of Dunlop Grand Prix; 9.10, E. Mason Wood, baritone; 9.17, Mouna Luo Duo; 9.25, Madoline Knight, contralto; 9.32, Collingwood Citizens' Band; 9.42, Mr P. W. Pearce, lecture; 9.52, Senia Chostiakoff, tenor; 9.59, Argus news service load notes; 10.10, Moana Luo Duo; 10.17, "Cardigan" . on, to-morrow's races; 10.27, Collingwood Citizens' Band; 10.37, Madeline Knight, contralto; 10.44, announcements; 10.49, Joe Aronson's Synco-Sym-iphonists; 11.1, Joe Aronson and his SyncoSymphonists fill 11.40 p.m.
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Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 19161, 18 November 1927, Page 16
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1,195BROADCASTING. Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 19161, 18 November 1927, Page 16
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