DUNEDIN NOTES

Radio Record, Volume I, Issue 11, 30 September 1927, Page 12

DUNEDIN NOTES

» "The Banded Brotherjiood of ’Bacca Burners’"’ is the title of Pastor W. D. More’s weekly discourse at 4YA on Tuesday, Mr. More labels his talks well. The service to ‘be broadcast on Sunday evening will be from the St. Andrew’s Street Church of Christ.. ‘The preacher will be Pastor W. D. -fore, whose voice is known to thousands of listeners, lis addresses fror: the studio on ‘luesday evenings are alWays appreciated. Tuesday afternoon’s session at 4¥A will include addresses by Mr. H. Greenwood and Miss Puechegud. ‘This lady, continuing her talks on "Interior Decoration," will deal this week with the ‘‘Redecorating of Old-fashioned | Bedrooms,"? She will give many valuable hints for making inexpensive alterations, consistent with the latest ideas. | The evening concert on Tucsday will comprise a large programme of wellknown songs of the popular type, and will be given by the 4YA Inutertainers, Amongst the vocalists to be. heard will be Mrs, J. Marshall, Misses Gwen Cooper and M. Bills, Messrs, A. Watson and Billy Gay. Instrumentalists include Mr. M. Worn with his saxoplione, and Mr. Norman Scurr with IIawaiian guitar selections,

popular and unassuming, and perhaps one of the best known and most eapable all-round musicians in Australia and New "Zealand, Mr. Jamieson, known for many years as the leading flautist of the Dominion, has by his talent, hard work, and wide experience, gained a position at the top of the tree-conductor of the largest theatre in Canterbury. A pupil of Mv. John Lemmone, world-famous flautist, Mr. Jamieson has fulfilled many important appointments such as principal flautist of the 1906-7 International Wxhibition: Orchestra, and he was for many years with Messrs. J. ©. Williamson's companies. Mr. Jamieson has toured and appeared on the stage with some of the world’s leading singers, including Wmma Calve, the greatest Carmen in musical history, and Lydia Lipkovska, the renowned Russian soprano. Listenersin readily class him as one of the Dominion’s best conductors, for only an artist of his ealibre could put such artistic interpretations over the wire. Just recently the world-re-nowned master pianist, Sir Jan Paderewski, during his visit to Christchurch, attended the Liberty Theatre, and at the conclusion of the performance congratulated Mr. Jamieson on the wonderfully correct rendering of his celebrated "Minuet." It was, he said, his ideal interpreta"tion.