Tuesday, October 25th

Radio Record, Volume I, Issue 14, 21 October 1927, Page 8

Tuesday, October 25th

1¥A AUCKLAND (333 METRES)-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 3 to 4.30 p.m.: Afternoon session-Selected studio items. 6.30: Children’s session-Aunt Betty. 7.15 to 7.45: News and information session. 8.0: Chimes. 8.1: Relay of orchestral overture from Majestic Theatre, by Majestic New Orchestra. Mr. J. Whiteford-Waugh, conductor. 8.9: Baritone solo-Mr. Morris Schroder, (a) "Friend o’ Mine," Sanderson (Boosey); (b) "My Dear Soul," Sanderson (Boosey). 8.17: Cornet solo-Mr. Fred Bow7s, "Silver Threads Among the Gold," fantasia, Wright and Round (Rimmer). 8.22: Contralto solo-Miss Edna Peace, (a) "Irish Folk Song," Foote (Boosey); (b) "Salaam," Lamb (Elkin). 8.30: Piano solo-Mr. H. Barry Coney, ‘"The Sea," Schubert-Liszt (Peters). 8.35: Bass bartone solo-Mr. Alfred Warbrick, ‘""Waiata Maori," Hill (Chappell), 8.40: Flute solo-Mr. Hal MacLennan, (a) "By the Brook," Wetzer (Fischer) : (b) "Valse Rejoice," Kohler, 8.49: Soprano solo-Miss Doris Bayne, "Mountain Lovers," Squire (Boosey). 8.53: Relay of orchestral interlude from Majestic Theatre. 9.0: Weather report. 9.1: Baritone solo-Mr. M. Schroder, "An Emblem," Thompson (Enoch). 9.5: Cornet solo-Mr. Fred. Bowes, "Wendouree,’? Code (Allan). 9.11: Contralto solo-Miss E. Peace, (a) "Come, Gentle Night," Elgar (Boosey). 9.16; Piano solos-Mr. Barry Coney, (a) "Gavotte and Musette," d’Albert (Ashdown); (b) "Four Waltzes,’ Brahms (Lengnick). 9.24: Relay of musical entr’acte from Majestic Theatre, 9.34: Bass-baritone solos-Mr. A. Warbrick, (a) "Cloze Props,’ Charles (Chappell); (b) "Santa Barbara,’ Russell (Boosey). 42: Piccolo solo-Mr. H. McLennan, selected. 7: Soprano solos-Miss D, Bayne, (a) "Vale," Russell (Boosey); (b) "Rose of My Heart,’ Lohr (Boosey). 9.55: Cornet solo-Mr. Fred. Bowes, "Serenade and Allegro" from "Don Pas- : quale," arr. Hartmann (Hawke). 10.0: A thought. 10.1: Close down, Sd , 2X¥A WELLINGTON (420 METRES)-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 3 p.m.: Gramophone recital. 3.30: Sporting results to hand. 3.31: Lecturette-Mrs, Sinclair, "Electric Cooking." 3.46: Gramophone recital and relay of Manusl Hyman’s Exhibition Band from tue Adelphi Cabaret.

----Copyright These programmes are copyright, but individual daily programmes may be published on day of performance,

ce ae O ou Clee oy oa COB APNNAMA PH KEOr CTWOCOMN wore Nes e 8.28 : KOn t iran oa! ot SO Mm NIC Nc DNiee oe Woo WO WY YVYownne. ©H MH BH NSB BR SStS SS _ Oo Oo : Lecturette-Dr. L, A. Line, "First Aid." : Gramophone recital and relay of Manuel Hyman's Exhibition Band from the Adelphi Cabaret. Sporting results to hand. Close down. ‘ oe -Children’s session-Uncle Jasper and party. News session and market reports, Lecturette-Mr, E, A. Bradshaw, "A Short History of Petroleum." Chimes of the General Post Office clock, Wellington. Relay of Pageant of Industry from Town Hall, Opening speech, by His Worship the Mayor. Speech by the Right Hon. J. G. Coates,- P.C. : Description of scene depicting Maori life before the arrival of the pakeha, followed by a description of a scene depicting &rrival of first white settlers in New Zealand. Description of a parade of mannequins, representing the following firmsWellington Woollen Co., Ltd., Macky, Logan, and Caldwell, Ltd., Whitehead and Pears, Bond’s Hosiery, New Zealand Hosiery, A, Tossman and Co., Ltd., A. Cathie, and Co., Ltd.,-St. Crispen Shoe Co. Bond’s Hosiery, A. Tossman and .Co., and New Zealand Hosiery will also provide ballets, which will be described. Suitable music for the parade and ballets will be rendered by an or» chestra, under the conductorship of Mr. Frank Thomas. 9.5: Selections by orchestra, under conductorship of Mr. Frank Thomas, Studio concert. 9.15: Lecturette-Mr. Douglas Tayler. 9,30: Soprano solo-Miss Myra Sawyer, "Waltz Song" ("Tom Jones"), German (Chappell and Co.). 9,34; Instrumental-Studio Orchestra, selected. : 9.40:-Bass solo-Mr. W. Boardman, "When the King Went Forth to War," a Koenman (J. and W. Chester). . 9.44: Vocal duet-Miss Myra Sawyer and Mr. W. Boardman, "The Syren and Friar," Emanuel (Barley and Ferguson). 9.48: Instrumental-Studio Orchestra, selected. 9.54: Soprano solo-Miss Myra Sawyer, "Spring’s Awakening," Sanderson (Boosey). 9.58: Bass solo-Mr. W. Boardman, "Ho, Jolly Jenkins" from "Ivanhoe," | Sullivan (Chappell). 10.2: Instrumental-Studio Orchestra, selected. 3YA CHRISTCHURCH-SILENT. AYA DUNEDIN (463 METRES)-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 3 p.m.: Town Hall chimes. . 3.1: His Master’s Voice recital. 3.30: Social notes and news. 3.40: Studio music. 4.0: Book talk, by Mr. H. Greenwood, of the Athenaeum. 4.15: His Master’s Voice recital. : Close down. Town Hall chimes. Children’s session-Big Brother Bill. : Address by Sir George Fenwick, "Animal Welfare Week." Town Hall chimes. Orchestral items, under the baton of Mr. L. D, Austin, relayed from the Octagon Theatre. : Vocal solo-Mr. Les. Dalley, "Your Tiny Hand is Frozen" from "La Boheme," Puccini. : Pianoforte solo-Miss Mollie Andrews, "Licbeslied," Liszt. : Soprano solos-Miss Mollie Andrews, (a) "Waltz Song" from "Tom Jones," German; (b) "All Through the Night," Somerville, : Cello solo-Mr. Phil Palmer, "Serenade," Pierne. : Baritone solos-Mr. Arthur Lungley, (a) "The Sword of Ferara"; (b) "Obstination," Massenet. : Orchestral items from the Octagon Theatre. : Address-Pastor W. D. More, "People Who Ought to be Dead." Mezzo-soprano solos-Madame Marjorie Cadman, (a) and (b) selected. Pianoforte solo-Miss H. Wilson, "Au Printemps," Greig. : Vocal solos-Mr. Arthur Lungley, (a) "My Friend"; (b) "Youth," Allitsen. : Cello solo-Mr. Phil Palmer, "Minuet," Becker. : Soprano solos-Miss Mollie Andrews, (a) "Golden Dancing Days," Clarke; (b) "We'd Better Bide a Wee." : Pianoforte solo-Miss Helen Wilson, "Polonaise," Chopin. : Tenor solos-Mr. Les Dalley, (a) "Silent Noon," Vaughan Williams ; (b) "I Know of Two Bright Eyes," Clutsam. : Cello solo-Mr. Phil Palmer, "Mazurka," Squire. : Mezzo-soprano solos-Madame Marjorie Cadman, (a) and (b) selected. : Orchestral items from the Octagon Theatre. : Close down.