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BROADCASTING

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMME Following are to-day’s broadcast programmes;— 2YA. WELLINGTON (420 metres). 3 p.m.: Chimes of the General Post Office clock, Wellinerton. 3.1: (Selected gramophone items. 4.0; Lecturette—Miss M. Christian, of the Wellington Gas Company, on "Gas Cooking." 4.15; Selected gramophone items. 5.0: Close down. 6.0: Children’s hour. 7.0: News session, market reports, and sports results. 8.0: Chimes ot tho General Post Office clock, Wellington. 8.1: Overture—“iSextet from Lucia di Lammermoor" (Donizetti). 8.5: Vocal ouartet—Celeste Quartet, _ “Dame Durdan" (Dicks). 8.9: Recital—Miss Mavis Rolls, "The Ballad of a Barber” (Beardsley). 8.14: iSopranc’ solo—Miss Myra Sawyer, "Spring’s Awakening’’ (Sanderson). 8.18: Instrumental trio-Symons-Ellwood-Short Trio, "First Movement, F Major Trio” (Saint-Saens). 8.28: Vocal duet—Miss Myra Sawyer and Mr. William Boardman, "Come, Sing to Me” (Thompson). 8.32: Italian, mandolin—Mr. Lad Haywood, “There’s Everything Nice About You. * 8.36: tSong at the pauo—Mr. H. Montgomery, “Let’s Grow Old Together” (Bob Nelson). 8.40: Pianoforte solo—Air. Gordon Short, “Berceuse” (Chopin). 8.44: Contralto solo—Miss Mabel Dyer. “Look Down, Dear Eyes” (Fisher). 8.48: Hits and harmonies—The Glad Idlers, (a). “There’s a Trick in Picking a Chicken” (Robinson); (b) "Under the Bazunka Tree” (Lee). 8.56: Weather forecast. 8.57: Lecturetta—Editor-Announcer, “Imperial Affairs.” 9.10: Vocal trio—Soprano, tenor and baritone members of Celeste Quartet, “Ever of Thee.” >.14: Instrumental trio—Symons-Ellwood-Short Trio, “Finale from Bache Trio” (Bache). 9.22: Tenor solo—Air. Edgar Swain, "Here’s to Love” (Reubens;. 9.26: Humorous recitals—Aliss Alavis Rolls, (a) “Little Wild Baby” (Jouvier), (b) nT4 “Father’s Dress Suit” (Roberts). 9.34: Italian mandolin—Air. Lad Haywood, (a) "Kiddle Land” (Johnson), (b) “On the Curb” (Johnson). 9.40: Song at the piano—Air. H. Alontgom- « ery ’ “Poor Papa” (A 1.6. 9.44: Bass solo—Air. William Boardman, “Shipmates o’ Aline” (Sanderson). 9.48: Hits and harmonies—The Glad Idlers, (a) “Take Your Finger Out of Your Mouth” (AI.S.); (b) "Aledley of Popular Hits.” 9.56: Vocal Quartet—Celeste Quartet, “Killarney” (Balfe). 10.5: Quartet—Waiata Quartet, “Brightly Dawns Our Wedding Day” (from <An '• Mikado”) (Sullivan). Om 10.9: A thought. £ ave the King.” 9.54: Vocal duet—Messrs. Simpson and Sutherland, “Watchman. What of . e . (Sargeant). JYA., AUCKLAND (333 metres).—3 p.m.: Afternoon session, selected studio items. A 7A Llt n, rary selection. Air. Gulf ord Bel’ j down. 6: Children’s hour— Nod; bedtime stories, letters, and birthday greetings; cousins will sing and re- . Talk on “Alotoring” by Air. Campbell. 7.30: News and reports, o: Gnimes. 8.1: Relay of orchestral overture from Princess Theatre Orchestra, under the direction of Air. Howard Aloody. 8.16: Vocal Quartet, Waiata Quartet, “Tho Tp ^lor^ 0 (Sullivan). 8.20: Cornet solo, : Mr. Reg. Davies. “At Dawn” -.Code). 8.25; t Mezzo-soprano solo, Aladame Mary Tow- ?£ v -, ’’.So We’ll Go No More a Roving” iValerie-White). 8.29: Instrumental trio, ( Bosworth-Hemus-Towsey Trio, "Allegro 3 Con Spirito” (Fesca). 8.38: Tenor solo. Air. James bimpson, "Sally in Our Alley.” J 8-42: Recital. Mr. J. F. Alontague, "The Lrispin Speech” (Shakespeare). 8.47: So- ]

prano solo, Aliss Lola Solomon, "Birthday” (Woodman). 8.50: Pianoforte solo. Mr. Cyril Towsey, "To the Sea” (Schu-bert-Lizst). 8.55: Baritone solo, Air. Franh Sutherland, “Kashmiri Song” (Woodfordr inden). 9: Weather forecast. 9.2: Relay ,ot orchestral selections from Princess Theatre. 9.17: Vocal duet Aladame Alary low’sey and Aliss Lola Solomon, "Sainted pother, ’ from “Alaritana’’ (Wallace). 9.22: Cornet solos. Air. R. Davies, (a) “At £, un , s . et ” (Code), (b) “Stars in a Velvety §ky’ (Clarke). 9.29: Tenor solo. Mr. J. Simpson, “Youth and Spring.” 9.33 : Instrumental trio, Bosworth-Hemus-Towsey Trio, “Bouree” (Bach). 9.42: Baritone solo. Air. F. Sutherland, “Brian of Glenaar ’ (Graham). 8.46: Recital, Mr. J. F. Alontague, (a) a group of New Zealand poems, (b) some “Aleanderings.” 9.58: Instrumental trio, Bosworth-Hemus-Towsey Trio, “Scherzo and Finale” (Fesca). 3YA. CHRISTCHURCH '306 metres).-3 p.m.: Afternoon session, selected studio items. 4.30: Close down. 6: Children’s hour—Big Brother; bedtime stories, songs, and birthday greetings. 7.15: News and reports. 8: Chimes; relay of orchestral selections from Crystal Palace Picture Theatre Orchestra, under the direction of JJ r ; A. J. Bunz. 8.15: Vocal Quartet, The Melodious Four, “The Sea Hath Its Pearls” (Pinsuit). 8.19: Tenor solo. Air. Russell Summer. “Red Devon by the 6ea” (Clarke). 8.23: Instrumental trio, Christchurch Broadcasting Trio. “Adagio and Kondo from Trio in A Flat” (Haydn). 8.33: Contralto solo, Aliss Belle Renaut, Tefrry Ale Across the Water” (Romer). 8.37: Humorous recital, Air. H. Instone, “The Braes System” (Wood). 8.42: Soprano and contralto duet. Miss Frances■ Hamerton, L.A.8.. and Aliss Belle Renaut, “I Loved a Lass (Williams). 8.46: Violin solo. Aliss Irene Alorris, “Valse Triste” (Sibelius). 8.51: Baritone solos, Air. T. D. Wllams, (a) “War Song” (Elgar), (b) “Devonshire Cream and Cider” (Sanderson). 8.58: Weather report. 9: Relay of orchestral selections from Crystal Palace Theatre. 9.15; Soprano solo, Miss Frances Hamerton. L.A.8., “The Blackbird’s Song” (Scott). 9.18: Violin solo, Aliss Irene Alorris. “Souvenir” (Drdla). 9.23: Tenor solos, Mr. Russell Sumner, (a) “I Know of Two Bright Eyes” (Cadman), (b) “When Aly Ships Come Sailing Home” (Doret). 9.29:

Humorous talk, Mr. H. Inatone, "House Paintine:” (own version). 9.J4: Contralto solos. Miss Belle Renaut, (a) “In Summer Fields” (Brains), (b) “An Indian Lullaby" (Morgan). 9.40: Instrumental trios, Christchurch Broadcasting Trio, (a) “Reverie du Soir” (St. Saens), (b) “Humoresque” (Widor. 9.50: Soprano solos, Miss Frances Hamerton. L.A.8., (a.) "Over the Mountains” (Quilter), (b) “How the Holly Got Its Thorns’’ (Besley). 9.55: Baritone solo. Mr. T. D. Williams, “The Desert” (Emanuel). 9.59: Vocal quartet. The Melodious Four. “I Saw Lovely Phyllis” (Bevan). 10.2: Tenor and baritone duet, Messrs. Russell Sumner and T. D. Williams, "Love and War” (Cooke). "God Save the King." 4YA. DUNEDIN (463 metres).—3 p.m.: Town Hall chimes. 3.1: His Master's Voice recital. 3.15: Afternoon tea music from the Savoy. 3.30: Studio music. 4.15: His Master’s Voice recital. 4.30: Close down. 6: Town Hall chimes: children’s hour—Big Brother Bill, assisted by youthful entertainers. 7.15: News session. 7.30: Talk on books, by Mr. H. Greenwood, of the Dunedin Athenaeum. 8: Town Hall chimes. 8.1: Bass solos Mr. J. B. Macpherson, (a) "Invietus” (Huhn), fb) “Long Ago in Alcala” (Messager). 8.8: Pianoforte solo. Miss A. D. Allan. "Introduction and Fugato” (Harris). 8.13: Tenor and solo. Mr. L. E. Dailey. "Lolita” (Buzzi-Peceio). 8.17: Recital, Miss Sheila Neilson, "The Norman Baron." 8.22; Soprano solo. Miss Roma Buss. "The Wind” (Spross). 8.26: Pianoforte solo. Miss A. I). Allan. "Rohanze” (Sibelius). 8.32: Mezzo-soprano solos, Miss Mollie Andrews, (a) "All Through the Night" (Somerville). (b) “Love’s Garden of Roses” (Wood). 8.38: Recital. Miss Sheila Neilson, “Old Perriot.” 8.43: Pianoforte solo, Miss A. D. Allan. "Sonata” (Scarlatti). 8.48: Bass solo Mr. J. B. Macpherson. "Prologue from Pagliacci." 8.53: Soprano solos. Miss Roma Buss, -'a, "Yet, Ah.

That Spring Should Vanish” (Whiting). (b) "Sing. Joyous Bird” (Phillips). 9: Recital, Miss Sheila Neilson. “The Serial Story.” 9.5: Tenor solos, Mr. L. E. Dailey, (a) "0, Mistress Mine” (Quilter), (b) "Fair House of Joy" (Quilter). 9.12: Mezzosoprano solos. Miss Mollie Andrews. “Scottish Bluebells." 9.16:, Dance music relayed from the Savoy. 10: Close down. 2FC. SYDNEY (442 metres).-6.30 p.m.: Dinner music. 7.0: “Big Ben.” Late sporting news told by the 2FC Racing Commissfoner. 7.10: Dalgety’s market reports (wool, wheat and stock). 7.18: Fruit and vegetable markets, 7.22: Weather and shipping nows. 7.26: Late "Evening News” news service. 7.40: Programme announcements. 7.45: Graham Kent will continue his series of Bridge talks. 8.0: "Big Ben.” Herbert Garter, teror-(a). Reverie “Sognai" 'Schira), (b) "La Partida” (Alvarez). 8.6: J. IL Fay will discuss America's preparation for Olympic victory. 8.21; Louise Homfrey, lady baritone. 8.29: Carlton Fay. novelty pianist. 8.39: Hubert Carter, tenor—(a) "The Old Refrain” (Fritz Kreisler), (b) "Ma Little Banjo" (William Dichmont), (c) “I know of Two Bright Eyes” (Clutsam). (d) "Where’er a Snowflake Leaves the Sky" (Liza Lehmann). 3.48: Ceo Morison’s Dance Trio. 8.59: Louise flomfrev, ladv baritone. Late weather forecast. 9.5: Carlton Fay. novelty pianm’ 9.16: Ceo. Morrison’s Dance Trio. 9 From Her Majesty's Theatre, Pitt Street. Sydney (by permission of J. C. Williamson, Lt' l )—The second act of the musical comedy produced by Frederick Blackman, "The Girl Friend,” featuring Annie Croft. Musical numbers: Scene 1.-Opening chorus. Rowena Ronal 1 and Girls: "I'm in Love." Annie Croft; "Early in the Morning.” Gus Bluett and Annie Croft: "What’s the use of Crying." Gus Bluett and Annie Croft: T don't want him," Annie Croft. Gus Bluett and Marie Le Varrc: "Mountain Greenery,” Annie Croft, and Reg Sharland; Finale. Scene 2.— 'Sept on the Blues.” Lorna Helms and Company. Scene 3.—Finale. Scenes: 1— The Blue Bridal Suite of the Hotel Wendell: 2—A Corridor of the Hotel: 3-The Harden of the Hotel Wendell. 10.56: Late news and announcements, from the studio. 11.0: “Big Ben.” Ccc Morrison’s Dance Trio in popular numbers until 11.45 p.m. 11.45: National Anthem. Close down. 2BL. SYDNEY (353 metres).-8 p.m.: G.P.O. Clock and Chimes. Dance night. 2BL Dance Orchestra. 9.0: Eomano’i

Restaurnat Dance Orchestra under the direction of Air. Alcrv. Lyons. 9.10: From the studio-Aliss Nell Crane (comedienne): 9.15: Romano’s Restaurant Dance Orchestra. 9.25: From the studio—Air. Frank Ryan (entertainer). 9.30: Romano’s Kestaurant Dance Orchestra. 9.40: From the studio—Aliss Nell Crane 9.45: Romanos Restaurant Dance Orchestra. 9.55: rroin the studio.-Mr. Frank Ryan. 10.0: G.P.O. clock and chimes. The sporting editor of the "tSun” will talk on the prospects of Saturday’s racing. 10.15: Resume of following day’s programme. Weather recoct and forecast bv courtesv of Air. C. J. Alares. Government Meteorologist. 10.20: Romano’s Restaurant Dance Orchestra. During interval between dances ’Sun” news will be broadcast. 12.0: G.P.O. clock and chimes. National anthem. 2GB, SYDNEY (316 metres’,.-6.30 p.m.: Music. 7.0: The Joys of Wireless, by George Taylor. 7.20: Music. 7.30: Address by Arthur Beaufov. 7.45: Music. 8.0: Opening Chorus. 8.2: Songs by Eva Casimir. 8.9: Violin Solo by Dan Scully. 8.15: Address by Dr. P. K. Roest. 8.30: 2GB Vocal Quartet (Ethel Jones. Eva Casimir, Thomas Hall, Clement Hosking). 8.38; Songs at the piano, by Irene Jay. 8.45: Pianoforte solos, by Victor Orough 8.53: Songs, by Clement Hosking. 9.0: Talk by Heath Burdock. 9.20: 2GB Vocalu Qarter (Ethel Jones, Eva Casimir, Thomas Hall, Clement Hosking). 9.27: Violin solo by Dan Scully. 9.37: Serial story, “Forty Years on the Pacific.’ by Frank Coffee. 9.47: Songs at the piano, by Irene Jay. 9.53: Songs by Ethel Jones. 10.0: Close down.

3LO, MELBOURNE (371 metres).—7.4s p.m.; Collingwood, Citizens’ Band, cornet solo. “When You and I Were Young, Maggie.” 7.52: 11. K. Love. “Technicalities.” Air. Love will be glad to attend your wireless difficulties, and we ask you to write to him for any advice that you may require. <8.2: Collingwood Citizens’ Band, waltz, "A La Russe.” 8.7: Ernest Wilson, baritone, “Harlequin” (Sanderson) ; “Sometimes in Summer” (S. Bennett). 8.14: Eric Akins will speak on “To-morrow’s Events at tho Motordrome.” “Down Alcmory Lane.” 8.25: A Victorian ballroom, Collingwood Citizens’ Band, mazurka, “Ristori”; waltz, "Britannia.” 8.35: Clarice Norman. contralto. "She Wore a Wreath of Roses” (Joseph Knight); "Love’s Old Sweet Song” (J. L. Molloy). 8.55: Ernest Wilson, baritone. "Serenade” (Schubert) : "Let Us Forget” (M. V. White). 9.2: Marie Lawton. harp, “Old-time Afelodies.” 9.10: Eileen Castles, soprano, “Rose Softly Blooming”; "The Lavender Gown.’* 9.17: Sunday afternoon in the Park, Collingwood Citizens’ Band, march. "Soldiers in the Park.” 9.35: In the gloaming. Ernest Wilson, baritone, "Love’s Guerdon” (Kennedy Russell): "A Dinder Courtship” (Eric Coates). 9.42: Marie Lawton, harp, "An Old Love Song.” 9.50: Clarice Norman, contralto. "The Bells of Twilight” (Dorothy Foster); "The Star” (James Rogers). 9.57: Interlude. "Cardigan*.” Mr. H. A. Wolf will speak on to-morrow’s races. 10.7: By the light of a fire, Eileen Castles, soprano, “Love is Best of All”; "Gleaners’ Slumber Song.” 10.14: Keith Desmond, elocutionist, the third act of "The Christian.” 10.21: Collingwood Citizens’ Band, waltz, "The Blue Danube.” 10.31; Interlude. News service, meteorological information, road notes, British Official Wireless news from Rugby. Farewell performance of Joe Aronson’s Synco-Symphonists, “O farewell! the shrill trump, the spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife” (Shakespeare). 10.42: Joe Aronson will say

farewell to listeners. 10.47: Joe Aronson and his Synco-symphonists, “Are You Happy?” (Yellen); "So Blue” (De Sylva); "The Sphinx Just Sits and Thinks and Thinks” (Friend); “Leonora”

(Silver). 11: Our great thought, "God puts the excess of hope in one man, in order that it may be a medicine to the

man who is despondent” (11. Ward Beecher). 11.1: Joe Aronson and his Synco-Symphonists, "There’s Trick in Pickin’ a Chicken” (Tobias); “C’est Vous” (It’s You) (Silver); "Who-oo Youoo, That’s You” (Olger); "The Doll Dance” (Brown); "Baby Feet Go Fitter Patter” (Kahn); selected. 11.10: God Save the King.

4QG, BRISBANE (385 metres).—An Irish night. 8 p.m.: Topical chorus. 8.5; A programme of songs and music of "Ould Oireland." Orchestral selections by the Studio Orchestra. Including, s lection. •«T'he Shamrock,”* Part I (Mydflieton); two-step. "Come Out of the Kitchen” (Kundis); intermezzo, “Blarney Kisses” (Travis); dance medley, "Echoes of Ireland” (Lange) : one-step, "Somewhere in Erin”; selection, "The Shamrock,” Part II (Myddleton); Celtic oddity, "The Tipperary Twinkle” (Bendix); solos and choruses by "The Noeturians,” including 4QG topical chorus: "The Dear Little Shamrock” (Jackson); "Come Back to Erin”; "Killarney” (Balfe); "The Last Rose of Summer” (Moore): "The Harp that Once” (Moore); "The Alinstrel Bov” (Moore); "Oft in the Stilly Night” (Moore); "Believe Ale If All Those Endearing Young Charms”; “McCarthy’s Runaway Mare” (Skelly); "I’ll Take You Home Again, Kathleen” (Westendorf); "Mountains o’ Alotirne” (Collison); tenor solos, (a) “The Irishman’s Dream,” (b) "The Land Where the Shamrock Grows,” Mr. Gerald Cashman. 9 p.m.: Week-end road information officially supplied bv the Royal Automobile Club of Queensland. 10.0: "The Daily AlaiP* news; weather news; close down. Noto.—New Zealand time is two hours and a half ahead of eastern Australian time.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19280210.2.13

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 113, 10 February 1928, Page 5

Word count
Tapeke kupu
2,222

BROADCASTING Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 113, 10 February 1928, Page 5

BROADCASTING Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 113, 10 February 1928, Page 5

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