TO-NIGHT’S BROADCAST

Taranaki Daily News, 19 November 1926, Page 11

TO-NIGHT’S BROADCAST

WIRELESS PROGRAMME. JYA AUCKLAND. 3.0 p.m. to 4.30 p.m., afternoon concrt; 6.30 p.m. to 7.0 p.m., children’s session; 7.15 p.m. to 7.45 p.m, news and reports; chimes; grand organ solo, “March of Israelites,” Mr. T. S. Webster; pianoforte solo, “Carissima,” Miss W. Stevens; cello solo, Miss A. Lloyd; Duet, “Rose of my Heart,” Misses Stevens; pianoforte solo, “Old and Modern Tunes,” Mr. Andrew White; soprano solo, Master B. Skeels; pianoforte solo, “To-night and all the years,” Miss S. Stephens; organ solo, “Berceuse,” and “Salutaries,” Mr. T. S. Webster; elocution, “Pig-tail of Le Fang Fu,” Mr. P. Dawson; organ solo, Marell Tanhauser, Mr. T. S. Webster; soprano solo, Master Skeels; cello solo, Miss A. Lloyd; organ solo “Prayer Cradle Song,” Mr. T. S. Webster; Elocution, “The Yukon Trail,” Mr. Peter Dawson;' eello solo, Miss Lloyd; pianoforte solo, Studio Pianist, 3VA CHRISTCHURCH. 7.15 p.m. ■ to 7.45 p.m, news and reports; 8.0 p.m. to 10.0 p.m,, studio concert, special children’s night, (arranged by Miss Lucy Cowan) and relay of items by Liberty Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Ernest. Jamieson. 4YA DUNEDIN. 7 p.m, children’s session (Aunt Diana Sftnd her Dwarfs); 7.30 p.m, farmers’ session, arranged by Mr. R. B. Tennent, of the Department of Agriculture. Addresses —(a) talk to farmers, by the Field Division, (b) talks to farmers wives, by Professor Anne Strong, of Otago University; 8 p.m, studio concert (vocal and instrumental); 9 p.m, relay from the Savoy. Special dance programme by Era. Beecham and bis Savoy Novelty Band. 3YK WELLINGTON. 7 p.m, children’s hour, Aunt Jo and Uncles Arnest and Bill; 8 p.m, studio concert of latest Bristol rolls and records; 10 p.m, elose down. BBL SYDNEY. From 9.30 p.m, concert from the studio including, Miss Amy Ostinga (contralto), Mr. Peter Sutherland (basso), Mr. A. T. Morse (tenor), Miss Molly Raynor (elocutionist), Miss Ida Leggett (soprano), and a sporting talk by the senior sporting expert of the Sun. 4QG BRISBANE. 8.30 p.m, from the Council of Agriculture, market reports, lectnrette, lesson No. 3 from Rural Denmark,” by Mr. J. F. F. Reid (editor Queensland Agricultural Journal); 9.15 p.m, a talk by Mr. W. MeCoskcr, President Workers’ Educational Association; 9.30 p.m, studio concert, overture, “Festival,” the studio orchestra; contralto solo, “Homing,” Miss Blanche Burns; “Ten Minutes with Henry Lawson,” by Mi. Claude Walker; valse, “Ties Jolie,” the studio orchestra; bass solo, “Four Jolly Sailormen,” Mr. Stanley Tamblyn; cornet solo, Mr. W. H. Davis; Lauri, the entertainer, in ten minutes of humour; tenor solo, Mr. Virgil King; Italian Suite, including (a) “Bolero,” (b) “Goudeliad,” (c) “Valsahte,” (d) “Spring Thoughts,” the studio orchestra; soprano solo, “The Fairy Sales of Ireliand,” Miss Ruth Portrate; novelette, “Spring Thoughts,” the studi oorchcstra; valse characteristic, “Poupee Valsanto,” the studio orchestra; bass solo, “If I Might Only Come- to you,” Mr. Stanley Tamblyn; cornet solo, Mr. W. 11. Davies; contralto solo, “Salaam,” Miss Blanch-Burns; concert selection, “Musica'. Jokes,” the studio orchestra; tenor solo, Mr. V. King; soprano solo, “From Afar,” Miss Ruth Portrate; march, “Soldiers of the Air,” the. studio orchestra; 11.30 p.m., The Daily Mail news service; close down. 3LO MELBOURNE. 8.5-0 p.m., agricultural talk; 9.Top.m. theatrical talk; 9.30 to 1.10 a.m., studio orchestra; E. 0. H. Tayor, talk on “School Life and Sport”; Dr. Floyd, organ recital, transmitted from St. Pauls Cathedral; Colin Crane, baritone (by permission of J. C. Williamson, Ltd.); Stanislaus Tarczynski, violin; Yetty Landau, monologues; Collingwood Citizens Band; news service; 3LO dance orchestra; God Save The King.