BROADCASTING

Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 115, 13 February 1928, Page 7

BROADCASTING

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMME Following are to-day’s broadcast programmes:— 2YA WELLINGTON (420 metres). 3 pan.: Chimes of the General Post Office clock, Wellington. 3.1: Selected gramophone items. 3.30: Lecturette by representative of Messrs. James Smith, Ltd., on “Fashions." 3.45: Selected gramophone items. ■.II: Close down. 0: Children's hour—Toby and Jeff. Plano solo. Cousin Irene, selected. Songs, Cousin Gerda, (a) “A Tumble-down Shack.” lb) “A Little Pink Rose." Birthday greetings, Toby and Jeff Recitation, Cousin Katie, (a) “Katie Gets the Neek,’ (b) selected. Aunt Barry talks to little women. 7.0: News, inioriniilion, market reports, and sports results. 8.0: Chimes of the General Post Office clock. Wellington. 8.1: Overture—“Miserere” from “Il Trovatore” (Verdi). 8.5: Vocal quartet—William Renshaw Quartet, “In England, Merrie England" (German). 8.9: Humorous recital —Miss Isa McLeay. "On Lovers’ (Jerome). 8.15: Bass solo—Mr. Wilbur Davies, “The Fishermen of England" from “The Rebel Maid” (Phillips). 8.20: Instrumental trio—Symons-Ellwood-Short Trio, “First Movement’’ (Rachmaninoff) 8.30: Soprano solo—Mrs. Amy Dunn, “Love and Music” from "La Tosca” (Puccini). 8.34: Steel guitar duo—Berthold and Bent, “Because I Love You" (Berlin); (b) “What Does It Matter?” (Berlin) 8.42: Tenor solo— Mr. Wm. Renshaw, "Onaway, Awake, Beloved” from “Hiawatha” (Coleridge-Taylor). 8.47: Violin solo—Miss Ava Symons, Berceuse” (Cui). 8.52: Contralto solo—Miss Nora Greene, “Ah! Rendi Mi’’ from “Aria dell Opera Mitrane’’ (Rossi). 8.59: Lecturette—Dr. A. W. Hill, Director of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, England, “The Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, and Their Connection with New Zealand.” 9.15: Bass solo—Mr. Wilbur Davies, "The Vulcan Song” from "Philemon et Baucis” (Gounod). 9.20: Instrumental trio—Symons-Eilwood-Short Trio, “First Movement (2) (Rachmaninoff). 9.30: Vocal duet—Miss Nora Greene and Mr William Renshaw, “In This Merry, Merry Month of May” from “Merrie England" (German). 9.35: Violin solo —Miss Ava Symons, “Canzonetta’’ (D’Ambrosio). Slgrid the Haughty” (Longfellow). 9.45: Soprano solo—Mrs. Amy Dunn, “Waltz Song' from “Tom Jones (German). , , r , . 9.50: Steel guitar duo —Berthold and Bent, (a) “Oh, If 1 Only Had You”; (b) “Me and My Shadow” (Berlin). 9.56: Vocal quartet—'William Renshaw Quartet, “At Eventide” from "Cavatina" (Raff). 10.0: God Save the King. ILA. AUCKLAND (333 metres).—Silent. , 3YA. CHRISTCHURCH (306 metres).—! p.m.: Afternoon session—selected studio Items. 4.30: Close down. 6.0: Childrens hour—Uncle Jack and Aunt Edna. Bedtime stories, songs, and birthday greetings. 7.15: News and reports. 8.0: Chimes. Relay of orchestral selections from Strand Picture Theatre Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Hurry Ellwpod. Studio concert by Christchurch Municipal Band, under the conductorship of Mr. A. J. Schnack. assisted by 3YA artists. 8.15: Tenor solo—Mr. W. Bradshaw, 'O. Vision Entrancing” (Thomas). 8.19. March-1 he Band. “On the Trail (Chadwick). 8.25: Baritone solos—Mr. Robert Samson, (a) “Good Morning” (Cleaver); (b) My Friend" (Behrend). 8.31: Selection—The Band, "Souvenir de Russo (Rimmer). 8.37: Soprano solo-Miss Renetta Rings, “L'Ete” (Chaminade). 8.41: Waltz—The Band, "Victory" (Baynes). 8.47: Humorous recitals—Mrs. J. S. Temple, (a) A Lesson With the Fan” (Weatherley): (b) “After the Marriage” (M.S.). 8 52: Hymn —The Band, "Bradford” (Owen). 8.56: Mezzo-soprano solos—Miss Mavis Spiller, (a) “The Quiet Country Places” id'HardeJot); (b) "Youth and Spring’ (bteinel). 9.0: Weather forecast. 9.1: Relay of orchestral selections from Strand Picture Theatre. 9.10: Buritone solo—Mr. Robert Samson, "Ora Pro Nobis” (Piccolomini). 9.14: Selection—The Band, “The Great Little Army” (Alford). 9.20: Soprano solo -Miss Renetta Rings, “The Fairy Pipers (Brewer). 9.24: Fantasia—The Band, "Austral” (Bulch). 9.32; Humorous recitals—Mrs. J. S. Temple, (a) "How Paddy Stole, the Rone" (M.S.): (b) “Domestic Asides” (McNeale). 9.34: Fox-trot—The Band. “When Lights are Low ill Cairo (Myers). 9.40: Mezzo-soprano solo—Miss Mavis Spiller, "Not Understood” (Houghton). 9.43: Selection—The Band, “Springs Awakening” (Hume). 9.50: Tenor solo— Mr. W. Bradshaw. "Thom” (Adams). 9.54: March—The Band, "Twentieth Century (Hume). God Save tho King. 4YA, DUNEDIN (463 metres).-Sllent. 2FC. SYDNEY (442 metre.s).-6.30 p.m.: Dinner music. 7.0: “Big Ben” and late sporting news. 7.10: Dalgety’s market reports (wool, wheat and stock). 7.18: Fruit and vegetable markets. 7.22: Weather and shipping news. 7.26: ‘Evening News" late news service. 7.45: Programme announcements. 7.50: Nea Hallett. soubrotte-(a) "Diane” (Rappee-Hal-lock), (b) "C'Est Vous” (Richman). 7.55: Birthday talk. 8.0: “Big Ben. The 210 Studio Orchestra, conducted by Horace Keats—(a) “Czardas” (“Coppelia ) . (Delibes), (b) “The Brocaded Petticoat 'l’hilan). 8.10: Oliver King, basso (with orchestral accompaniment)—(a) “A King s Man” (Hilliam), (b) "Casey the Fiddler (Haydn Wood). 8.18: The 2FO Studio Orchestra, conducted by’ Horace Keats—- “ Merrie England” (German) (request). 8.28: A story by E. J. Hill (Sydney writer), told by Brunton Gibb—“ Alike Moran —His Pig. 8.37: Fred. Philpotts—Cornet solo. 8.42: Herbert Browne, tenor—(a) “Muire mv Girl” (Aitken), (b) “So. Blue (Henderson). 8.49: The 2FO Studio Orchestra. conducted by Horace Keats—(a) "Spring Song” (Mendelssohn), (b Serenata N ipolitaua" (Recci). (c) Jlhe Voice of the Bells” (Thurban). 9.2: Late weather forecast. 9.3: From Paling s Concert Hall—The first of the series of 1928 concerts by the Royal Sydney Apollo Club, conductor, Arnold Mote. 9.33: From the studio—The 2FO Studio Orchestra, condccted by Horace Keats, “lhe Belle, of New York” (request) (Kirker). 9 45.; Oliver king, basso—fa) “Echoes (Elizabeth Youel Allen), (bj “Danny Deever (Damrosch). 9.53: Fred. Philpotts, cornet solo. 10.0: “Big Ben.” Brunton Gibb, elocutionist—Humorous item. 10.5: The 2rU Studio Orchestra, conducted by Horace Keats—“ The Arcadians" (Monckton). 10.15: Herbert Browne, tenoi —(a) 'Love IS just a little bit of heaven” (Baer), (b) BeHove me if all” (Moore). 18.21: The 2FO Studio Orchestra, conducted by Horace Keats—“ The Second Serenade (Toselli). 1C.31: Late weather forecast. 1032: Len Maurice, popular baritone, and dance music until 10.57 p.m. 10.57: Late news and announcements. 11.0: Big dcu. National Anthem. Close down. 2BL, SYDNEY (353 metres).—® p.m.. G.P.O. clock and chimes. An hour's programme presented by Lindeman s Wines. 8.1: Mr. Cecil Chaseling (baritone). B.S: The Wurlltzer organ,‘broadcast from the Arcadia Theatre, Chatswood. Organist, Sir N. Robins. 8.15: Miss Bertha Maters (soprano). 8.22: Banjo trio. S._9: Mr. Harry Cash (comedian) 5.»6: Miss Anne Pyrko (contralto). 8.43: Mr. Pechotsch (violinist). 8.50: Win and Windle (English entertainers). 9.0: G.l .(>. clock and chimes. 9.1: Resume of following day’s programme. Weather report and forecast by courtesy oi Mr C Mares, Government Meteoroioglst. 9.5: Mr. Cecil Chaseling. 9.12: Banjo trio. 9.11): Miss Bertha Waters. 9.26: Mr. Harry Cash. 9.33: Mr Raimund I’eehotseh. 9.40: Miss Anne Pyrke. 9.47: Win and Windle. 9.54: Announcements. 10 0: G.P.O. clock and chimes. The Wurlitzer organ, broadcast from the Arcadia Theatre, Chatswood. 10.15: Romano's Restaurant Dance Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Merv Lyons, broadcast from Romano’s. During vals between dances “Sun” news will be broadcast. 11.30: G.P.O. clock and chimes. National Anthem. v nnn 2GB, SYDNEY (316 meet res). —G.aO p.m. to 10 p.m.: Concert items. 3LO, MELBOURNE (371 metres).—Kl 6 p.ni. to 11.40: Concert items, news, and dance music. 4QG, BRISBANE (355 metres).—S p.m . From the Acacia Garden, descriptive chorus. “The Song of tlie Northmen (Maunder), the Troubadours; tenor solo, “Once Again” (Sullivan), Air. A. Smith; cornet solo (witli vocal accompaniment), "The Lost Chord” (Sullivan), Mr. 1 otter Vallely. humorous part song, lhe O\yi and the Pussy Cat” (de Ko ven), the .troubadours; fox-trots and chorus, lhe Aleadow Lark” (Ilalkeidel), the Troubadour Instrumental Quartet;* bass solo, DriDKing,” Mr. Dick Pike: pianoforte solo, "Ballade in A Flat’ (Chopin), Miss Elsie Yorston; Scotch song (humorous), uhe Waggle of the Kilt” (Lauder), Mr -Daye Stevens; Negro Folk Song, Old Folks at Home” (Sutton), the Troubadours; song, fox-trot. "Ukulele Dream Girl” (Reg Low), the Troubadour Instrumental Quartet; tenor solo. "In Love” (Herman Lohr), Mr. C. T. Birkbeck: humorous item, lye Been Out With Johnnie Walker. ’ Mr. E. Kenyon (the entertainer): descriptive chorus, "On the March (Becker), the Troubadours: cornet solo (with vocal accompaniment), "The Rosary' (Neyin), 3ir. Peter Vallelv; vocal duet, “The r l wo Beggars” (Wilson), Messrs. Kolb and Pike; valso, melodies from the musical play, "The Sunshine Girl” (Paul Rubens), the Troubadour Instrumental Quartet; Mr. 11. Plowes; humorous item, "I ’ Was Looking Back to See,’ Mr. E. Kenyon (the entertainer) ; imale, “Good-night” (KotClby). 10.0: The Daily Mail” news; weather nows. Part ll—special recital. 10.10: From the Studio, a programme of specially selected records, electrically made and reproduced with IQG’s specially constructed electric reproducer. . t , Noto.—New Zealand time is two and a half hours ahead of eastern Australian time.