TUESDAY

Radio Record, Volume IV, Issue 18, 14 November 1930, Page 18

TUESDAY

Auckland Notes "T‘HH relationship of diet with the health of mind and body is a very

important subject in these days of varied foods, and one can gain a great dea, of instructive and interesting informa-/ tion when listening to people who have made a life-long and complete study of the question. At 3.15 p.m. Mrs. Les Crane will continue her talks on this subject. Motor-car owners appreciate the talks given by Mr. Rod Talbot on © alternate Tuesday evenings. Mr. Talbot will appear this evening at 7.40 with another of his helpful lecturettes on motoring. Auckland possesses many fine musical organisations, and one of the foremost is the Aeolian Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Gerald T. Lee. Under his very competent baton is an enthusiastic band of musicians who have given much enjoyment to their many patrons in the past. This will be the first concert to be broadcast by this orchestra, and nothing has been left undone to make the performance an outstanding one for listeners. The programme to be supplied is one that will appeal te all. Two members of the orchestra wilt appear as soloists, Mr. G. Carder playing the piccolo number, "The Comet," with orchestral accompaniment, and Mr. W. Debenham playing a very little-heard instru- ment, the glockenspiel, in a number entitled "The Butterfly." ‘The vocalists for the evening are already well known to 1YA listeners, and they are extremely popular. Selections from 2YA ‘THE programme to-night, with Lad Haywood, Mrs. R. A. Sloan, and Andrew Bolton (in yodelling solos with banjo accompaniment), will be a very bright one. 4YA Ttems RIGHT band selections, some @. which have never appeared befor on band programmes in New Zealand, are to be presented by the Dunedin Tramways Band at 4YA. Of particular interest in the selections will be a suite by Rimmer. Band arrangements and compositions by this well-known writer are always appreciated by listeners, as well as being a pleasure to the bandsmen themselves. A fantasia by Greenwood, another very fine Dnglish composer, entitled "A Summer’s Day," will be played, and two new marches, "Wriendship" and "Badge of Honour," are also on the programme. A new radio artist in the person of Miss Feichley, Soprano, will be heard. She is the possessor of a clear voice of good quality, and has a keen understanding with regard to interpretation,