MONDAY

Radio Record, Volume IV, Issue 9, 12 September 1930, Page 10

MONDAY

From 2¥YA. T 7.40 Mr. H. C. South will give his fortnightly book review at 7.40. The Ariel Singers will provide the vocal portion of the concert programme at 2YA. Their items will include solos, a duet-and two quartet numbers. Miss Zena Jupp, a popular young Wellington entertainer, will recite two numbers, "Peg Away" and "The History Bxamination," the latter being a ntimber

which is full of good wholesome humour. The Orchestrina, under Signor A. P. Truda, will play Bethoven’s "Coriolanus" overture, a movement from Haydn's "Symphony in D Major," two numbers from Drigo’s "Les Millions D’Arlequin" ("Barque d’Armour" and "Reconciliation"), Hlgar’s "Carissima" and Rubenstein’s "Valse Caprice." Miss Oreti Stallard will play the first movement of Beethoven’s "Apassionata Sonata," and Mr. Henry Mount, the talented organist of St. Gerard’s Redemptorist Church, will give a brief organ recital, his items being a "Choral March" (by Rossi), a "Lament" by Cc eridge-Taylor, and Hartwell’s "Offertoire in F." The recordings which are being ineorporated in the programme will include a violin solo by Tossy Spivakovsky (a brother of the young pianist who toured the Dominion some three or four years ago), and an artist of high standing on the Continent, a flute solo by Hmil Prill, one of the worid’s leading virtuosos, and a choral version of Strauss’s waltz "Roses of the South," by the Sieber Choir. Notes from 3YA. A TALK has been arranged for 7.30 on "A Hundred Years of Railway

Development," the speaker being Mr. H. R. Farr. The band concert will be provided by the Woolston Band (under Mr. R. J. stall), the assisting voeal artists being the Valencia Quartet (Miss Lucy Fullwood, Miss Mary Taylor, Mr. T. G. Rogers, and Mr. H. J. Johnson, The concerted numbers will be of special interest--"There was a Jolly Miller,"

"The ‘Tight Little Island," "Jack Spratt," "Nightfall at Sea," "Arise OQ. Sun," and When Evening’s. Twilight." The vocal solos will include a number of old favourites,. "The Deathless Army," "Invictus," "My Ain. Folk," "Spring’s Awakening," "Roses," "Heart of the Hills," and "The Garden Fashioned for You,’. 4¥YA Ttems. ¥ ‘THE W.H.A, talk at 7.40 will be ub Mr. A. Salmond, B,A., of Otago Boys’ High School, on "An Introduction to the Race Problem in the Pacific." A very attractive programme will be presented by the 4YA Orchestra. This instrumental programme has been specially arranged, and will be the feature of the evening’s entertainment. The numbers to be played will include Mendelssohn’s "Overture in ©," Ane sell’s "Overture to an Irish Comedy," and Rossini’s "Semiramis" overture, There will also be Chopin’s "Polonaise in A," selections from "Rigoletto," "The Rebel Maid," and "Pirates of Penzance," Squire’s "Slumber Song," Drigo’s "Reconciliation," and three dances from German’s "Tom Jones." Mr. F. V. Drake will play a ’cello . solo and Mr. A. H. Pettitt a piano solo. The vocal portion of the evening’s programme will be provided by Miss Molly Andrews and Mr. William Ruffell.