MONDAY

Radio Record, Volume IV, Issue 36, 20 March 1931, Page 20

MONDAY

2YA Notes Two recitals, in which organ, violin and contralto singer will take part, will be introduced into this evening’s programme. These recitals will be relayed. from the Taranaki Street Methodist Church and should prove most acceptable to listeners. Mr. H. Temple White will be the organist, and Mr. Leon de Mauny the violinist, while the vocalist will be Miss Hilda TWhudley. Violin and organ will play Handel’s "Sonata in A major," and "Meditation" from Massenet’s "Thais." Miss Chudley’s three songs will be accompanied by organ and violin. In the studio programme, prominence will be given to baritone solos by Mr. Hrnest. Short, who will sing "The Pauper’s Grave," "The White Dove" (from "The Rogue Song"), and "Largo al Factotum" (from "The Barber of Seville"). An orchestral programme of merit will be provided by the orchestrina. Godard’s "Berceuse"’ will be played as a clarinet and trumpet duet with orchestral accompaniment. From Christchurch A NEW artist will be singing this evening. This will be Miss Helen McKay, A'T.O.L. (soprano), late of Southland. She will prove a very acceptable performer. Miss Leila Black (mezzo-soprano), who has not been heard on the air for some time, will also be singing. Humorous items will be provided. by Mr. J. P: Darragh. The instrumental portion of the programme Will be con- . tributed by the Woolston Band under Conductor R. J, Wstall. A cornet solo, "The Caledonians," will be played by Bandsman R. Ohlsen, to band accompaniment. Frém Dunedin The proceedings in connection with ‘the celébration of the eighty-third anniversary of the founding of Otago and Southland will be relayed from the Early Settlers’ Hall. The appreciation of previous anniversary broadcasts has been unlimited, especially by those early settlers of Otago who are now scattered throughout the Dominion. On this occasion the ceremonies will commence at 2 p.m., when there will be a mkéting of bo old folks at the Early Settlers’ | In the evening there will be a concert and gocial, to which some of the

finest artists in the city will ‘contribute. Listeners will remember with pleasure the concert provided by 4YA some time ago on the oecasion of Pioneers’ Night, when several of the early settlers spoke over the microphone from the studio, © and some of the early musical instru-‘ ments which are at present in the Settlers’ Museum were played.