3YA Features

Radio Record, Volume III, Issue 31, 14 February 1930, Page 10

3YA Features

HE service in the Anglican Cathedral on Sunday evening will be broadeast by 3YA. ‘There will‘be a studio after-chureh concert, the vocalists being Miss Merle Parry, Miss Doris Irvine, Mr. W. J. Trewern, and Mr. Dudley Wrathall. Mr. Wrathall will

‘S 4 5 ‘ ing a number of negro spirituals. Re¢itations will be given by Miss Katheen Brewins. ‘At 7.15 on Monday evening Mr. HE. J. Bell will review the latest books. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, 4YA’s concert programmes will be relayed from 3YA. R, BE. J. LUKBY, of the Live Stock Division of the Department of Agricutlure, will give a talk to farmers on Thursday evening concerning "Sheep Dipping." This lecture is under the auspices of the 3YA Primary Productions Committee. HURSDAY evening’s programme will be largely of a classical na- * .are. The vocalists will be the Grand Opera Quartet. Concerted numbers will be "The Wood Minstrels" and ‘‘Departure," both by Mendelssohn. ‘The duets will include a fine song, "The Fisherman" (by Gabussi), which will be new to the great majority of listeners. The classical numbers will include favourites from Dvorak, Debussy and Mendelssohn. Among these will be "Oh Wings of Music." Other solos will be: "Green Hills o’ Somerset," "Suvset,". "The Arrow and the Song," "The Dream,’ "I Will Not Grieve," and "Tell Me, Charming Creature." Mr. W. H. Moses, elocutionist, will give by special request the dramatic recitation "The Highwayman" and also a poem from the pen of ©. J. Dennis, "The Boon of Discontent." The supporting instrumental programme will be provided by the Studio Octet under Mr. Harold Beck. DANCE music, with a vocal programme of popular numbers, will comprise Friday evening’s entertainment. ‘The singers will be Miss Lucy Fullwood, Miss Mary Taylor, Mr. T. G. Rogers, and Mr. . J. Johnson. Coneerted numbers will include "Oh, Hush Thee, My Baby," and "The Dear Little Shamrock." Among the solos will be "The Pipes of Pan," "The Splendour of the Morn," "There’s a Land," "The Glory of the Sea," "Alice, Where Art Thou," and "Good Company." A tenor and bass duet will be "Love and War." The humour of the evening will be supplied by Mr. George Titehener. There will be cornet solos by Mr. Norman G. Goffin, late of Auckland and now of Christchurch. ’Cello solos will be played by Mr. Harold Beck and trios by the Christchurch Broadcasting Trio. ‘THERE will be a radio vaudeville programme on Saturday evening, a dance music session following. ‘Two twenty-minute entertainments of mirth and melody will be given by the Chatterboxes. Solos and duets will be sung by Mrs. Ralph Sierokowski and Mr. Bernard Rannell. English coneertina and ocarino solos will be played by. Mr. John Campbell, one of the Campbell Brothers, well known on the vaudeville. stage throughout Australia and New Zealand. Appropriate selections will be played by the Instrumental Octet under Mr. Harold Beck.