Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1924, Page 19

NEW PAN-AMERICAN PROGRAN BY RADIO Native Music of Southern| Climes Scheduled for To- night by WRC Station. A Pan-American program. featur- ing the native music of our southern neighbors by vocal and instrumental artists and the Army Band. head- lines the claborate radio entertain- ment scheduled tonight by WRC. The principal address will be made by John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross The Army Band's program will be composed entirely of pan-American compositions, arranged under the di- | rection of William J. Stannard. The band will be heard twice, the first time at 8:25 o'clock and again at 9:20. Vocal and Instrumental. A promising group of vocal and | instrumental artists will participate in the first portion of the program. At 7:30 Senorita Estrella Amores, so- prano, of Cuba. accompanied by Charles A. Conrard, guitarist, will be | introduced as the opening soloist, This artist will sing a group of four numbers, two of Mexican composition | and two Cuban. As the next event | Senora Angela Galera de Meza, pianist, will be heard.in a brief re. | cital. concluding with a waltz en- titled “Mystic Rose” composed by herself. mber of duets will be sung following Senora de Meza's performa by Senora Mercedes Giron de Van der Henst, soprano, of Guatemala and Senor Carlos Giron. baritone, also of Guatemala. These artists will be assisted by Ignacio | Mondragon, guitarist, and will render three Latin - American compositions, respectively, of Mexico. Guatemala and Colombia. Thompson Studie Feature. Harlan Randall. Washington bari- ne of the Louis B. Thompson stud 1 offer a group of songs, will be accompanied by Sophacles Papas. playving the guitar. Mr. Randall will be recalled by listen- €rs as having appeared in the pro- duction “Eliland” from WRC last week. He will be the only American artist of the evening. The Army Band, conducted by Mr. Stannard, will offer as the next at- traction its first group composed of three numbers. The opening selection entitled “To the Pan.. an T'nion,” has been written especially for this occasion by Mr. Stannard. A an overture entitled “Il Guar- dtemalan waltz, “En- * constitute the other teature Arsenio will be a violin | Ralon of Guate- mala. Mr. Ralon is at present con- cert master of the Rialto Theater Orchestra and has a wide following among music lovers of Washinton His program will be largely confined to | selections of Colombian composition, although the concluding one is of Guatemalan origin Judge Payne to Speak. Dr. Leo S. Rowe, firector general of the Pan-American Union, is sched- uled immediately after Mr. Ralon. Dr. Rowe will introduce the main speaker, Judge John Barton Pavne, who will talk on “Some High Lights in My Latin American Tour.” The Army Band will resume its program after Judge Payne's address. Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, September 23, 1924, recital by NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). 3 -Live stock reports. 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 4:05 p.m.—Hay, feed, crop reports, specials. 4:25 p.m.—Dairy 16:0 market reports. p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WCAP—Chesapeak & Potomac Telephone Co. (169 Meters). Silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America | (469 Meterx). q 3 p.m.— Play-by-play account of the Washington-Chicago base ball game at Chicago. % p.m.—Children’s hour by Albion 6:15 p.m.—Base ball scores. Latin American Night. 7:30 p.m.—Program of Latin Ameri- can music. (a) Song recital by Senorita E: trella Amores, soprano; guitar accom- paniment by Charles A. Conrard. “Mi Vicjo Amor” (Mexican) (“My Old Love™), by A. arza Otec. “Per- Jjura” (Mexican) (“Perjury”), by M zuel Lerdo de Tejada. “Habanera-Tu (Cuban) (“The Havana Girl"), by E. Sanchez Fuente: Te Quiero” (Cu- Lan) (I Love You™), by C. Sanmartin. (b) Piano recital by Senora Angela Galera de Mezo. “Cefiro de la Pam- pa’ (Argentina) (“The> Sapphire of the Pampas”). by Juan B. . “Foot-Ball-Cali” (Colombian) oot Ball"), one-step, by J. Velasco. “Arpa ¥ Patria” (Paraguay) (“The Harp and Native Country”),” polka-galop, by Vilmar. ystic Rose” waltz, com- posed by Senora Angela G. de Meza. (c) Song recital by Senora Mercedes ¢iiron de van der Henst, soprano, and Senor Carlos Giron, baritone; gui accompaniment by ' Ignacio Mondr: 51 2 (Mexican) (“The No Sabes Tu Mi Nina" (Guatemalan) (“You Do Not Know My Girl"). “Ojos Oscuros,” Colom- bian bambusco, by Pedro Morales Fino. (d) Song recital by Harlan Ran- dall, baritone; guitar accompaniment by Sophocles T. Papas (arranged by Mr. Papas < raguay). by . dores” (Colombian) (“Dreamy Eyes"), by Garcia. “Ye Reire Cuando tu Llores” (Colombian) (“I Will Laugh When You Cry"), by Villalon. “Peru- vian Air,” varied. Guitar solo by Sophocles T. Papas. (e) Concert by the United States Army Band, W. J. Stannard, director. “To the Pan-American Union,” march, by Stannard. “Il Guarany” (Brazil), overture, by Gomez. “Entree Selvas” (Guatemala), valse concertante, by Lopez. (f) Violin recital by Arsenio Ralon. * Entre Ruinas” (Colombian) (“*Among the Ruins”), pastillo, by Simon J. the Ruins”), pastillo, by Simon J. Velez. well to Bogota”), dance, by L. A. Val- vo. “Anoranza” (Colombian) (“Home sickness”), b A. Valvo. “Gazela" (Colombian) (“The Antelope”), by L. A. Valvo. “Luna de Meil” (Guate- malan) (“The Honeymoon”), arranged by A. Ralon. (8) Introductory remarks by Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union. (h) “Some High Lights in My Lat- in American Tour,” by Judge John Barton Payne. (i) Concert by the United States Army Band, W. J. Stannard, director. “Pan Americana,” grand potpourri, by Schmohl. A grand selection of char- lacteristic airs from several of the [Pan-American countries, compiled and arranged for the Army Band by Carl {. Schmohl. Beginning with the trumpet fanfare depicting the poet's approach to the celestial realms, from lvarado’s “Angel Mujer” (Mexico), tollowed by a Cuban “Criolla,” which merges into a Cuban waltz. It hanges into a martial strain from ;uatemala, in “General Tris March,” -hich soon progresses into the peace- ul alr of “La Paloma.” Next is eard -the livelier rhjthm of the Do- Peggy | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Long Range Radio Entertainment TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3:00—Arthur Wengiz, violinist . soprano \teret to women Colonial Orchextra . itzaimmons. | ienor *. news and stocks _ Reading of N 15— Munic from Loew's 1 and instrumenial solos rginia Massenlink. pianist ... abelle Nhirk. soprano thm Kings bas et_reports “5—Sport results 5 TO 00—Leo Reisman and his o Dinner music from Dinner music by Ehrenzeller's O Oreliestra program: markets: re Sport resul Markets: new Base ball scores Base ball ~cores e by Red Cioss home nursing \mv». and hestra ... rd Gunn School s orchestra chesira inzs iase Ball Leo Bei m: Qrean O%zan Morey Organ recital: er Duvis Concert Orel 5:49—Market rejorts ‘e 7 00—Redtime stories .. Halsey Miller and hix orchestra Dinner concert: hase ball scores Redtime stories for children Paul Specht and bis orchestra . Base bnil scores: din Baxe ball scores: m Frank Dole talk on Kiddies' stories Child-talent program’ Dinner concert: ba: News. financial and final markets . Sports: news: bedtime story —Hotel Vauderbilt Orchextra he Farmer and the Farm :30—Redtime stories for kiddies Sport_results: police reports Iex Rattle and his orchestra idren’s Redtime stori m Daddy. with rd Lodge Orcliestra for children Wrnne's O3 e reports bali scores Bureau™ and girls chestra base ball results “oples Plaza Hotel Orchestra . 45— Chimes concert: sport news < bulletin, :50—Weather, news. stories. des of the taiks’ Footlighty 00— Base ball scores address, stories 3 Ve Should Study Politics™ 3 nal ‘review Vocal and_instrumental recita Program of WIP Fall radio sei n American Orchestra .. Theater orsan recital Concert orchestra Hotel Gibxon Orehesira Popular half Lour Ed Day's Bedford Chime concert: stories Hotel La Salle Orchestra udy Seiger's Orchestra .. ncert party of steamshin Doric Florene Steele! Copran . oncort by Steinert quariet | 40—Base ball’ scores = Market reports ¥ Orchestra, dance music Organ rocital 2 Frank Mansfield. " tenor —Concert Ly Bellevue-Stratford Ensembie 7 TO 8 P.M. Meters. Miles. 360 204 204 Cincinnati C Boston New York ontreal San Francisco Boston New York Los Angeles Philadeiphia l"lnlndolphu Springfield Philadelphia Newark 2 Philadelphia P.M. Thiladelphia Fhitaderhia New York Pittsbureh Springtield Montreal * hansas City Springfield Philadelphia Montreal 20 adelphia Portl'd Springtield Kansas City Pittshurgh Kansas City Philadelphia CWDAR CKDK. WDAF WDAR Pittsburgh Kansas City F New York V' Chicago New York Philadelph Philadelphia Boston Chicazo Oakland, Cal. nati ¥ Omaha Cleveland New York Pittshurich New York Chicago San Francisco Montreal New York New York Springfield Schenectady Pittsburgh Philadelpnia - 8 TO 9 P.M. 8:00—Florence Steele, soprano ........... Concert First' United Presbyier on Orehesira anston Howard ... = Musical program News bulletins - o 8:20—Talks from American Farm Bureau .. Frank Mansaeld, 8:30—Ace Bridoge and his 14 Virginians . Jabiias." by George Still News bulleting Happs Hogsler Harmonists . Frensley Moore's Black and Talk ... Playlet, “The Yeliow T’rr\l' - Children's stories . * Goodman Orchestra 8:45—Kea songs by Chief Steward Bl"!n John McLaughlin, tenor ... 9:00—Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra . Yick Myers' Melody Orchestra Violin and orzan_recital Mrs. Matty Levine, pianist . Fred Burton's Tri Yocal and instrumental solos Talks ... 5 9:15—Victor Wilbur. baritor Plaza Tneater's Concert Orchestra 9:30—Judith Roth and Al Wilson, songs . Hotel Chisca Orchestra . T Tancred Male Quartet 5 al solos: Oriole Orchestea ... Joseph Smith Orchestra Children 9:45—Organ_reci Clarence Williams® Radio Trio . “sTo 0 P New York 526 Pittsburzh 526 N Chicago Los Angeles Chicago ork Los Angeles Touisville Fort Warth New York Soringteld Los Angeles Atlanta Springfield New York New York Cincinnati Chicago Chicago Montreal Tos Angeles Los Angeles New York 10 TO 11 P 10:00—Julia Lawrence in songs of today Roger Wolfe's Orchestra Rudy Seiger's Orchestra ... Concert from Pittsburgh Post studio . Frogram by Omaha Ledge, Band .. Red Apple Ciub Rase ball. weather and market reports . Sammy Woodings' Club Alabam' Orchestra . 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT 11:00—RBernie Cummins’ Orchestra . Coneert program Musical program .. Amba Musical program Regular program : 11:30—Vocal Solos: Oriole Orchestra 11:45—Warner's Seven Aces .... \o.mnro}, New York &an Prancisco Pittsburgh Omaha modated Detroit Cincinpa New York Chicago Fort Worth Cincinpati Portl'd, Oreg. New York Cincinnati Portl'd, Creg. San Francisco Los Angeles Los Angele Oakland, Cal. Chicago Atianta 12 MIDNIGHT T0 1 AM. Teavenly Seven Orchestra xaminer studio p ghthawk Frolic”; Plantation Players Dallas Cincinnati Los Angeles Kansas City 1702 AX 2:00—Rallad hour Dance_ music Max Bradfield and Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra ... Owl frolic by Omaha Nightingales . RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: While listening in on my four-tube set about 11 o'clock last night I heard a station broadcasting a musical pro- gram. The call letters sounded like WAHB. The announcer said the sta- tion is located in New York, but I could not find it listed in my radio call book. Will you help me iden- tify the station?’—G. A. H. You undoubtedly heard WAHG in_ Richmond Hill, Island, N. Y. Radio Editor: Please give me the location of sta- tion WFBL I picked it up recently on a wave length of about 230 me- ters.—A. C. N. WFBI is located in Camden, N. J. Tt is owned by the Galvin Radio Sup- ply Co. and transmits on a wave band of 236 meters. —_— station Staten brado_“Capitao Cazulo,” a melody from Brazil. This in turn gives way to the stately and somewhat melan- choly “Caprichos Passilo” from the pen of Nieto in Costa Rico, and closes with “Zacatecas,” one of Codina’s best Mexican marches, for a finale. ‘“Can- cion Melancolica” (Chile), barearola, by Infanta (specially arranged for the Army Band by Theodore Bingert). “Hymn to the Rising Sun” (Peru), by Riestra_(taken from th of the Peruvian opera, * was scored for the Army Band by Theodore Bingert). v (Venezuela), valse de concert (com- piled and arranged specially for the Army Band by Mr. Schmohl, from characteristic _Venezuelan waltzes loaned by the Pan-American Union). “Toreador.” march, by Ramoniz. “The Star Spangled Banner.” 9:55 p.m.—Time signals and weather forecasts 2 Los Angeles Oakland, Cal. San Francisco CKHJ _ Los Angeles . WOAW Omaha Moved to 1425 F St. Near 15th St. WATCH =" aml Swiss and other makes by na- tionally known Experts LIST YOUR RENTED AND VACANT REAL ESTATE WITH J. LEO KOLB 923N.Y.Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. Main 5027 1924 The_ Cltaleal Laboratories Co., O_ w( Cirvolande s COOLIDGE ADDRESS LISTED FOR RADIO PHILADELPHIA, September 23— President Coolidge's voice will be broadeast to all the nation from the birthplace of American liberty! Radio station WIP of Gimbel Broth- ers of Philadelphia will broadcast the exercises commemorating the 150th anniversary of the first meeting of the Continental Congress and the 200th anniversary of the institution of the Carpenter's Co., founders of the world-famed Carpenter's Hall. The President will come to Philadel- phia to take the most prominent part in the celebration, plans for which Lave been under consideration for some months. ©Old historic military organizations, dating back to Revolutionary times, the governors of the original 13 States and many other famous per- sons and organizations will be among the guests of honor. Immediately upon the President's arrival in the afternoon he will re- view an elaborate parade, after which he will enter Independence Hall to inspect the Liberty bell. From Independence Hall President Coolidge will be escorted by the Lst Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry, who have acted as guards of honor to all but one of the country’s Presi- dents to Carpenter's Hall. Upon entering the historic buliding the President and the very small number of guests who can be accom- in the hall will witness a realistic reproduction of the organi- zation meeting of the first Congress, showing among the delegates Samuel and John Adams of Massachusetts, Roger Sherman of Connecticut, Jo- seph Galloway, Thomas Miftin and John Morton of Pennsylvania; Pey- ton Randolph, Richard Henry Lee and George Washington of Virginia; Caesar Rodney of Deleware, John and ward Rutledge of South Carolina, « well as the other delegates in the Songress. From the historic records, the stor: of the original meeting of organiza- tion of the Congress will be faith- fully shown in the reproduction. In it will be seen the assembling of the delegates, the discussion relative to the offering of prayer, the eleetion of Peyton Randolph as president and of Charles Thompson as secretary, the battle and vote as to how each col- ony should vote in the Congress; the speech of Patrick Henry and the pointing out of Washington as the patriot who said in the Virginia con- vention which elected the Virgina delegates to the Congress: “I will raise a thousand men, subsist them at RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Latin-American Night,” WRC, Washington, 7:30 to 10 o’clock. Playlet by Thimble Theater Guild, WJAX, Cleveland, 7:30 o’clock. Concert by First United Presbyterian Church Quartet of Wilkinsburg, KDKA, Pitts- burgh, 8 to 10 o'clock. Playlet, “The Yellow Peril,” by Albert Cowles Players, di- rect from Hotel Brunswick, Boston, WBZ, Springfield, 8:30 to 9 o'clock. Plaza Theater’s Concert Or- chestra, WJZ, New York, 9:15 to 10°o'clock. Program by Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Omaha Lodge, No. 39, WOAW, Omaha, 10 to 1 o’clock. my expense and march with them at their head for the relief of Boston.” Following this drama, former Gov. Edwin S. Stuart of Pennsylvania, the presiding officer*at the meeting in the hall, will present former Gov. Wil- liam C Sproul, also of Pennsylvania, who will make a brief address. Presi- dent Coolidge then will be presented with honorary membership in the old company. This entire ceremony will be broad- cast by WIP at 2 p.m., Eastern stand- ard time. Speclal apparatus has been erccted in the famous old hall to transmit the voices over telephone lines to the main station in the Gim- bel store. At 7 p.m. a meeting in the Academy of Music will mark the official cele- bration of the first meeting of the Continental Congress, held 150 years ago. This meeting will also be broad- cast by station WIP. Duplicate ap- paratus of that installed in Carpen- ter's Hall, will carry the voice of the nation’s Chief Executive, who will make the principal address, to the main control station in Gimbel Broth- ers, from where it will be broadcast to all the country. President Coolidge's address will be formal and prepared. It will not be a political speech, but will tell of the importance of the meeting of the First Continental Congress, what led up to that motable assembly and par- ticularly the lessons taught by that first Congress Al the great modern ships ave being buile for oil burning— bardeships, swift liners, government wessels. By BYRON K. EATON, B.Sc. of M. E; Member A. S. of H. and V. E. Coal furnaces die from lack of attention. But oil needs no attention. Once set, Kleen- Heet automatically maintains a specified de- gree of warmth continuously. Can I rely on oil like coal? Another ques- tion easily answered. Yes—oil is more reliable than coal. 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