BROADCASTING

Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 131, 2 March 1928, Page 5

BROADCASTING

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES Following are to-day’s broadcast programmes 2YA, WELLINGTON (420 MLTKES). 2 p.m.: Chimes of the G.I’.U. clock, Wellington. 3.1; Selected gramophone items. 3.30: Lecturette —Miss Christian, of the Wellington Gas Company, on “Gas Cooking.’’ 3.45; Selected gramophone items. 5.0; Close down. 6.0: Children’s hour —Uncle Ernest. 7.0: News session, market reports, and sports results. 7.40; Lecturette—Mr. D. G. Paris, Welling ton Centre, A.A.A., “Athletics.” 8.0: Chimes of the G.P.O. clock, Wellington $.l: Overture—" Melody” (Davies). 8.5: Vocal quartet—The William Renshaw Quartet, "Comrades in Arms’ (Adam). 8.9: Hawaiian guitars—Berthold and Bent, (a) “So Blue” (De Syiva); (b) “Une, Two, Three, Four.” 8 17: Tenor solos—Mr. William Renshaw, (•i) “Passing By” (Purcell); (bl “Faery Song” (Boughton). 8.24: Instrumental trio—Symons-EHwood-Shurt Trio, "Phantasy Trio” (Haydou)- z 8,33: Contralto solos—Miss Nora Greene, (a) “Sea Fever” (Ireland); (b) “My Ships" (Barratt). 8.40: Pianoforte solo —Mr. Gordon Short, “Military March’’ (Schubert-Tansig) 8.46: Bass solo—Mr. Wilbur Davies, “Ciieerily, Yeo Ho” (Phillips). 8.50: Humour—The Two Boiled Owls, “Mrs. May.” 8.58: Weather forecast. 9.0: Lecturette—Editor-Announcer, Imperial Affairs.” 9.10: Soprano solo—Mrs. Amy Dunn, “A Fareweß” (Liddell). 9,14: Instrumental trio—Symons-Ellwood-Short Trio, “Third Movement, C Minor” (Mendelssohn). 9.24: Vocal duet—Miss Nora Greene and Mr. Wm. Renshaw, “Where the Violets Grow” (Lohr). 9.28: Hawaiian guitars—Berthold and Bent, (a) “Love is Just a Little Bit of Heaven” (Baer); (b) “Aloha” (Kalani). 9.36: Bass solo—Mr. Wilbur Davies, “The Jug of Punch” (Wood). 9.40: Humour—The Two Boiled Owls, “Upright and Grand and Other Odds and Ends.” 9.50: Soprano solo—Mrs. Amy Dunn, "Sing, Sing, Blackbird’’ (Phillips). 9.55: Vocnx quartet—William Renshaw Quartet, "Summer Day” (Wheeler). God Save the King.

IYA, AUCKLAND (333 metres).—3 p.m.: Afternoon session, selected studio items. 4.0: Literary selection by the announcer. 4.30: Close down. 0.0; Children’s hour, Nod. Recitation, Cousin Doreen, selected: song, Cousin Moya, “Little Yaller Dog” (Gailatly); letters and birthdays; violin solo, Cousin Moya, “Shepherd’s Dance; re citation, Cousin Doreen, "Chinese Dinner”; Nod, bed-time stories. 7.15: Talk on "Motoring,” by Mr. Geo. Campbell. 7.30: News and reports. 8.0: Chimes. 8.1: Relay of orchestral overture from Rialto Theatre Orchestra, under the conductorship of Mr. Howard Moody. 8.11: Bass solo, Mr. Maurice Ballance. 8.15: Vocal trios, the Bohemian Trio, (a) “Honolulu Moon”; (b) "Down Kentucky Way.” 8.22: Instrumental trio, Bosworth-Hein usTowsey Trio, “Trio, Op. 66—Scherzo and Finale” (Mendelssohn). 8.30: Vocal duet, Miss Myra Monk and Mr. M. Ballance, "Church Scene” from “Faust” (Gounod). 8.35: Elocution, Mr. J. E. Montague, “Shakespeare—A Tribute.” 5.40: Flute solo, Mr Hal McLennan, “Carnival of Venice—lntroduction and Variations” (Demetsseman). 8.45: Vocal and piano, Mr. Clyde Howley, (a) “It’s Too Late to be Sorry”; (b; “Mother’s Rosary of Love.” 8.53: Soprano solo, Miss Myra Monk, “Mother, You Know the Story,” from “Cavalleria Rustlcana” (Mascagni). 8.58: Weather forecast. 9.2: Relay of orchestral interlude from Rialto Theatre. 9.4: Vocal trio, the Bohemian Trio, (a) “So Blue”; (b) “Plantation Lullaby.” 9.9: Instrumental trio, Bosvvorth-Hemus-Towsey Trio, “Anitra’s Dance,” from “Peer Gynt Suite” (Greig). 9.17: Bass solo, Mr. M, Ballance. 9.23: Flute solos, Mr. H. McLennan, (a) “La Perle du Norde” (Kohler); (b) selected. 9.27: Soprano solo ; Miss M. Monk, “Sing, Sweet Bird” (Ganz). 9.34: Elocution, Mr. J. F. Montague, (a) Irish sketch, “The Old Shebeen”; (b) musical recital, “That Old Sweetheart. ' 9.38: Vocpl and piano, Mr. Clyde Howley, (a) “fox-trot medley; (b) humorous monologue. 9.46: Piano and ‘cello, duet, Miss Lalla Hemus and Mr. Cyril Towsey,

"Finale from Grand Duo” (Gotterman). 9.52. Vocal duets, Miss Myra Monk and Mr. Maurice Ballance, (a) “Calm, Silent Night” (Bohm); (b) “Sincerity.” 10.0: A thought. 19.2: God Save the King.

3YA, CHRISTCHURCH (30(1 metres).— 2.15 p.m.: Relay from Lancaster Park of cricket match, Australia v. Canterbury. Interspersed with selected gramophone items. 0.0: Children's hour, Big Brother. Stories, birthday greetings, and good songs and choruses by a jolly band from Shirley. 7.15: News aud reports. 8.0: Relay of orchestral music from Crystal Palaeo Theatre Orchestra, under the coniluetorship of Mr. A. J. Bunz. Excerpts from lite romantic opera. “Monsieur Beau caire," by Messager, followed by a dance programme. 8.15: Vocal quartet, the .Melodious Four. “Voyager’s Song.” 8.18: Tenor solo. Mr. Russell Sumner, “Red Rose.” 8.22: Contralto and bass duet, Miss Belle Renaut and Mr. T. D. Williams, “A Little More.” 8.25: Saxophone solo, Mr. Lyndon Christie, “Quartet” (Verdi). 8.29: Quartet and soprano so.o, the Melodious Four and Misses Frances Hamerton. “Come with Welcome,” “I Do Not Know." 8.35: Soprano and tenor duet, .Miss Frances Hamerten aud Mr. Russell Sumner, “Lightly, Lightly.” 8.39: Humorous recitation, Mr. Ronald Foster, “Listening In” (Rutherford). 8.44: Vocal quartet, the Melodious Four, “Rose .Minuet.” 8.-IS: Baritone solo with chorus, Mr. T. D. Williams and Melodious Four, “When I Was King of Bath." 8.51: Saxophone solos. Mr. Lyndon Christie, (a) "Because I Love You So" (Berlin) ; (b) “The Gondolier's Song” (Dare). 8.54: Vocal quartet, the Melodious Four. "'When the Sun is Golden" (I’astoral Fete). 8.57": Contralto solo, with tenor and- baritone, Miss Belle Renaut and Messrs. Russell Sumner and T. D .Williams, “That's a Woman’s IVay.” 9.0: Weather forecast. 9.1: Relay of orchestral selections from Crystal Palace Theatre. 9.15: Soprano solo, Miss Frances Hamerten, “Philomel.” 9.18: Dance music. Lyndon Christie's Jazz Orchestra. “Red Lips, Kiss My Blues Away” (Wendling) 9.23: Vocal quartet, the Melodious Four, “Have i’nu Heard.” 9.27: Dance music. Lyndon Christie's Orchestra, "J ust An Ivy-covered Shack" (Davidson). 9.32: Soprano and tenor duet. Miss Frances Hamerten and Mr. Russell Sumner, “Say No More.” 9.35: Dance music, Lyndon Christie’s Orchestra, “I Wonder How I Look 11’1100 I’m Asleep” (Henderson). 9.40: Recitation, -Mr. Ronald Foster, “The Student” (Edwards). 9.45: Dance music, Lyndon Christie’s Orchestra, "What Does It Matter." (Berlin). 9.50: Tenor solo, Mr. Russell Sumner, "Under the Moon.” 9.53: Dance music. Lyndon Christie’s Orchestra, “Just Like a Butterfly in the Rain” (Dixon and ' Woods) 5.58: Contralto and baritone duet, Miss Belle Renaut and Mr. T. D. Williams. “We Are Not Speaking Now." 10.1: Dance music. Lyndon Christie’s Orchestra, “Stepping on tiic Ivories" (McLaughlin). 10.fi: Baritone solo, Mr. T. D. Williams, "A Son of

France.” 10.10: Dance music, Lyndon Christie’s Orchestra, selected. 10.15: Vocal quartet, the Melodious Four, “Way for the Ambassador.” Lyndon Christie’s Orchestra will dispense dance music at short intervals until 11 p.m. 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. 4.0: Music from the Savoy. 4.15: His Master’s Voice recital. 4.30: Close down. 6.0: Town Hall chimes. 6.1: Children's hour. Big Brother Bill and the con .ns. 7.15: News session. 7.30: Address. S.O: Town Hall chimes. 8.1: Bass solos, Mr. J. B. Macpherson, (a) “Beware When Bright Eyes Glance” (Hedgecock). 8.8: Mezzo-soprano solo, Miss Mollie Andrews, selected. 8.12: Recitation, Miss Sheila Neilson, (a) “Mar-> guerite”; (b) “Public Conversations. 8.21: Tenor solo, Mr. L. E. Dailey. “Afton Water.” 5.25: Soprano solos, Miss Roma Buss, (a) “Mimi’s Song,” from “La Boheme” (Puccini). 8.31: Pianoforte sole. Miss Aroha D. Allan. “First Movement of Sonata in D Minor” (Beethoven). S -" G: Bass solo, Mr. J. B. Macpherson, ”1 he Fishermen of England” (Phillips). 8.41: Mezzo-soprano solos. Miss Mollie Andrews, (a) selections from “No, No, Naunctte (Youman) ; (b) ‘’Flower Song’ from “Faust” (Wagner). 8.49: Humorous mono- ! logue, Miss Sheila Neilson, “Frogg e Face.” 8.54: Tenor solos, Mr. L. E. Dal* ley, (a) “Sylvelin” (Sinding); (b) “The Secret” (Scott). 9.0: Pianoforte solos, Miss Aroha Allan, “Second and Third Movements of Sonata in D Minor (Beethoven). 0.10: Soprano solo. Miss Roma Buss, “Spinning” (Clarke). 9.15: Relay of dance music from the Savoy. 10.0: Close down. 2FC, SYDNEY (442 metres).—6.3o p.m.: Dinner music. 7.0: The 2FC Racing Ctypinissioner will give the latest sportiiTg 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: Miss Lilian Frost, one of the world’s leading lady organists, returns to Sydney after a twelve months’ tour of England and the Continent. 8.9; “Big Ben." Lindley Evans, piano solo, “Papillon” (Schumann). 8.8: Frank Botham (baritone), (a) “She Alone Charmeth My Sadness” (Gounod); (b) “A Cartload o’ Hay” (Adams). 8.16: Rus Garling, mirth and melody. 8.24: The Roseville Musical Society in excerpts from “The Quaker Girl,” including the best known songs, patter and choruses. 8.54: Frank Botham (baritone), “Land of Delight” (Sanderson). 8.59: Weather intelligence. 9.0: “Big BCn.” Lindley Evans piano solo, (a) “Gavotte” (Dreyschock); (b) “To a Water Lily” (McDowell); (c) “A La Capricceuse” (Schutt). 9.12: Edith Harrhy, Welsh composer, in songs from her original repertoire. 9.19: Introduc, ing Lynette and her Red Heads, a ladies band of seven syncopating soubrettes. 9.26. David Craven (bass baritone), (a) “Eri tu che macchiavi” (Verdi); (b) “A Wanderer’s Song” (Keel). Garling in mirth and melody. 9.38: lhe Rosevill Musical Society in excerpts from “The Quaker Girl.” 10.8: Edith Harrhy, Welsh composer pianist. 10.16: Craven (baritone). “The Ginchy Road (Edward). 10.20: Lynette and her Red Heads. 10.28: Late weather forecast. 10.30: David Craven (baritone), “When My Ships Come Sailing Horne” (Dovel). 10.35: Lynette and her Red Heads. 10.57: Tomorrow’s programme, late news and announcements. 11.0: “Big Ben." Lynette and her Red Heads 11.45: "Big Ben. National Anthem. Close down. 2BL, SYDNEY (353 metres).—B p.m.: G.1’.0. clock and chimes. 2BL Dance Orchestra. 9.0: G.P.C. clock and chimes Romano’s Restaurant Dance Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Merv Lyons. 9.10: Miss Ruby Dent, songs at the piano. 9.15: Romano’s Restaurant Dance Orchestra 9.25: Mr. Phil Mountain (comedian). 9.30: Romano’s Dance Orchestra. 9.40: Miss Ruby Dent. 9.45: Romano's Dance Orchestra. 9.55: Mr. Phil Mountain. 10.0. Sporting editor of the “Sun” will talk on the prospects of Saturday’s racing. 10.15: Resume of following day’s programme. Weather report and forecast by courtesy of Mr. C. J. Mares, Government Meteorologist. 10.20: Romano’s Dance Orchestra. During intervals between dances "Sun” new’s will be broadcast. 11.45: G.P.O. clock and chimes. National Anthem.

2GB, SYDNEY.—SiIent. 3LO, MELBOURNE (371 metres).—B.2 p.m.: Collingwood Citizens' Band, cornet solo, "Changed" (Ada Rutherford Nicholls). Soloist, W. Simmons. 8.9: Molly Mackay (soprano), "Synnoves Song’ (Kjerulf). 8.10: Eric Akins will speak on “To-morrow's events at the Motordrome.” 8.20: Vincent Rossitto and Blagio Giaccotto, steel and guitar and mandolin, •'Spanish Serenade”; march, "Stella Polare” (A. Mitti). 8.33: Hector St. Clair (comedian), "Fitful Fancies.” 8.40: Collingwood Citizens’ Band, “Salut D’Amour.” 8.50: W. A. Somerset, “Shipwrecks in Ausi tralian Waters.” 9.5: The Station Orchestra, “Within the Walls of China" (Allan Lively): “In a Pagoda” (Bratton). 9.15: Molly Mackay (soprano), “Carnival of Venice" (Benedict) ; "Se Saran Rose” (Arditl). 9.22: Collingwood Citizens’ Band, “Paddy's Patrol.” 9.30: Hector St. Clair (comedian), "Tell Me More.” 9-37: “Cardigan" (Mr. H. A. Wolfe) will speak on to-morrow’s races. 9.47: The Station Or- | chestra, "Gipsy Love” (Lehar). 9.57: Harry Kitts (tenor), "Star Eyes" (Oley 1 Speakes); “At Dawning” (Cadman). 10.4: Vincent Rossitto and Biagio Giaccotto, steel guitar and mandolin, fox-trot. "Dei Diavoli”; one-step, "Nu poco’e sentimento” (G. Lamer). 10.11: “Argus” news service; meteorological information; road notes; British official wireless news from Rugby; Island steamer movements. 10.23: The Station Orchestra, melodies from "My Lady Frayle" (Talbot Finck). 10.33: J. Howard King (basso-baritone), “The Cameron Men" (Scotch); "The Trumpeter’ (Dix). 10.40: The Station Orchestra, selected. 10.53: J. Howard King (bassbaritone), “Old Barty” (Grant); “On the Beacli at Otahai.” 11.0: Our great thought. 11.1: The Vagabonds—“ Who’s Loving You To-night” (Le Davis); “Are You Happy” (Ager); "All On My Ownsome” (Kalin); ".Maybe You'll be the One” (McKlenon); “I’ve Got. a ‘Yes’ Girl” (Souvnlne); "Sing Me a Baby Song” (Kalin); "Red Lips Kiss My Blues Away” (Bryan Monaco) ; “There’s a Garden in Loveland” (Ilajos); “The Magic of Moonlight and Love” (Halos); “There Will Come a Time” (Garden); “Slow River” (Myers); “Just an Ivv Covered Shack” (Davidson); “Nevada" (H. Nicholls). 11.40: God Save the King. 4QG, BRISBANE (385 metres).—B p.m.: From the studio, a programme of classical music arranged by Mr. Eric Haync. Trios for violin, 'cello and piano, (a) “Mirage (Marcel Dttroe), (b) "Caprice in F Major" (Trousselle). Miss Ottilie Cloake (’cello), Miss Cecile Pritchard (piano), Mr. Erie Havne (violin); violin solos, (a) "Midnight Bells” (Hewberger-Krelsler), (b) "Toy Soldiers' March” (Kreisler), Mr. Erie Havne; baritone solos, (a) "Open Thy Gate” (Woodforde-Finden), (b) "Through All the Ages” (Eric Coates), Mr. Les Edye; piano solo, "1101110000 in E Flat’’ (Sibelius), Miss Cecile Pritchard, L.T.C.L.: 'cello solos, (a) “Chant du Menstrel (Glazounow), (b) "Tarantelle" (Hollman), Miss Ottilie Cloake: baritone solos, (a) "For You Alone” (Gheel) with violin obbligato played by Mr. Eric Hayne. (b) “How's My Hoy" (Homer), Mr. Les Edye; piano solo, "Capricieuse” (Frank Bridge), Miss Cecile Pritchard; violin solos, (a) “Romance” (Andre Bloch), (b) “Menuet” (Paderewski-Kreisler), (c) "Reverie” (Gabriel-Marie)e. Mr. Eric Hayne; trio for violin, ’cello and piano. “Tarantelle in A Minor” (Trousselle), Miss Ottilie Cloake (’cello), Miss Cecile Pritchard (piano), Mr. Eric Hayne (violin). 9.0: Metropolitan weather forecast. 9.1: Week-end road information for motorists officially supplied hv the Royal Automobile Club of Queensland. 9.20: From the studio, an Impromptu programme of popular music by the Anglo Male Quartet Party, Miss Irene Elphinstone assisting artist. 10.0: "The Daily Mail” nows: weather news. Close down. Note.—New Zealand time is two and a half hours ahead of eastern Australian time.