davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-23
NEW WPAN-AMER|CAN
PROGRAM BY RADIO
Native Music of Southern
Chimes Scheduled for To-
night by WRC Station.

4 Pan American program. featur
ing the native music OF our southern
neighbors by vocal and instrumental
artists and the Army Band. head
lines the elaborate 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 Bands 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 S:25 o'clock and again at 500
Vocal and instrumental.
promising group of vocal and
instrumental artists will participate
In the first portion Of the program
Al ':3O Senorita Estrella Amores, So
prano, of Cuba, accompanied by
Charles A. Conrard, gutarist, 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
Sonora Angela Galera de Meza,
pianist, will be heard, in a brief re.
cital, concluding with a waltz en-
titled Mystic Rose" composed by
herself. A number of duets will be
sung following Sonora de Meza's
performance by Sonora Mercedes
Giron de Van der Henst soprano. of
Guatemala and Senior Carlos Giron.
baritone, also Of Guatemala These
artists Will be assisted by Ignacio
Mondragon, gutarist, and will render
three Latin American compositions,
respectively, of Mexico. Guatemala
and Colombia
Thompson Studio Feature.
harlan Randall Washington BARI
tone of the Louis B. Thompson studio.
VIII offer group of songs. in which
he VIII be accompanied by Sophacles
I. Papas. playing the guitar. Mr..
randall Will be recalled by listen
ers 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 ITO the Pan-American
Lnion," has been written especially for
this occasion by Mr.. Stannard A
Brazilian overture entitled III Guar
any" and a Guatemalan waltz, En-
tree Selvas." constitute the other
two.
The next feature will be a violin
recital by Arsenic 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.
DIR. Leo S. Rowe, director general
of the Pan-American Union, is sched-
uIed Immediately after Mr.. Ralon.
DR.. Rowe will introduce the main
speaker, Judge John Barton Payne,
who will talk on Some High Lights
in My Latin American Tour. The
Army Band will resume its program
after Judge Paynes address.
Evening star., 1924-09-23
Avoid this mistake

Eventually every American home will
probably be ol>heated When YOU consider
IN oil-burner, ,don'tleap into an unconsidered
purchase of yet-to-be-proved unit. That's
Evening star., 1924-09-23

) p.m.-Play-b play account of the
Chicago base ball game
at Chicago.
8 p.m.-Children's hour by Peggy
Albion.
s:15 p.m.-Base ball scores.
Latin American Night.
7:50 p.m.-Program of Latin Ameri-
can music.
(a) Song recital by Senorita Es-
trella Amores, soprano; guitar accom-
paniment by Charles A. Conrard mi
Nicjo Amor" OMexican) C"My Old
Love'). by A. Esparza Otec. Per
Jura' Mexican) cPerjury"D, by Mi
suel Lerdo de Tejada. "Habanera-Tu'
"Cuban) tThe Havana GirrD, by +.
Sanchez Fuentes. "Te Quiero" (Cu-
ban) CT Love You'D, by c. Sanmartin.
tb) Piano recital by Sonora Angela
Galera de Mezo. "Cefiro de la Pam
the Pampaso. by Juan B. Massa.
Foot -Bali-Cali' (Colombian) CFoot
Ballo, one-step, by J. Velasco. "Arpa
Patria' Paraguay CThe Harp and
Native Country). polka-galop, by
Nilmar. Mystic Rose" waltz. COM
posed by Sonora Angela G. de Meza
tc) Song recital by Sonora Mercedes
Giron de van der Henst, soprano, and
Senior Carlos Giron, baritone; guitar
accompaniment by Ignacio Mondra-
Gon. Ell Zarape" tMexican) c"The
Shawl'D. No Sabes Tu Mi Nina"
tGuatemalan) c'You Do Not Know
My GirlD. "Ojos Oscuros." Colom-
hian bambusco, by Pedro Morales
Pine.
td) Song recital by Harlan Ran
dali. baritone; guitar accompaniment
by Sophocles T. Papas (arranged by
Mr.. Papas). "Kijgua-Vera" (Pa-
raguay). by Carlos "Ojos Soma
dores" (Colombian) t''Dreamy Eyes")
by Garcia "Ye Reire Cuando tu
Llores" (Colombian) CT Will Laugh
When You CryD, by Villalon. Peru
Sophocles T. Papas.
(e) Concert by the United States
Army Band, w. J. Stannard. director
ITO the Pan-American Union" march,
by Stannard. I'll Guarany' (BraziD,
overture, by Gomez. "Entree Selvas'
tGuatemala), valse concertante. by
Lopez.
CD Violin recital by Arsenic Ralon.
Entire Ruinas" (Colombian) c"Among
the Ruins'O, pastillo, by Simon J..
the Ruins"), pastillo, by Simon ]. Velez.
we'll to BogotaD, dance, by L. A. VAL
70. "Anoranza" tColombian) cHome-
sicknessD, by l.. A. Valvo. "GaZela"
tColombian) C'The Antelope~, by L.
A. Valvo. Luna de MeiT' (Guate-
by A. Ralon.
tg) Introductory remarks by DR..
Leo S. Rowe, director general of the
American Union.
(h) Some High Lights in My Lat
in American Tour" by Judge John
Barton Payne.
ID Concert by the United States
Army Band, w. j. Stannard, director.
Pan Americana" grand potpourri, by
Schmohl. A grand selection of char
acteristic airs from several of the
Pan-American countries, compiled and
arranged for the Army Band by Carl
II. Schmohl. Beginning with the
trumpet fanfare depicting the poets
approach to the celestial realms. from
Alvarado's Angel Mujer" (Mexico).
followed by a Cuban "Criolla," which
emerges into Cuban waltz. 1t
changes into a martial strain from
Guatemala, in General Iris March"
which soon progresses into the peace
rul air of La PaIoma." Next is
heard tho uvelier rhythm Of the Do
Evening star., 1924-09-23
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
"Latin- American Night"
WRC, Washington, 7:30 to 10
o'clock.
Playlet by Thimble Theater
Guild, WAX, Cleveland, 7:30
o'clock.
Concert by First United
Presbyterian Church Quartet
of Williamsburg, 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 80
to 9 o'clock.
Plaza Theater's Concert Or
chestra, WIZ, New York, o:l5
to TO- o'clock.
Program by Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks,
Omaha Lodge, No. 80, WOAW,
Omaha. 10 to o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-09-23

TODAY homeowners everywhere are
thinking and talking Oil Heat They
have heard wonderful stories Of what it
does; of the relief from coal; of the assurance
of automatic heat day and night without at
tention. There are manyquesoons theywould
like to have answered to their satisfaction.
Here are expert replies to the things that
you want to know. Written simply, but with
the absolute authority of years Of experience
in heating, and with automatic oil burners.
Is oil still an experiment.?
That's question many ask. The answer is
just this: Today the new passenger and freight
ships Of the world are built to bum oil. Older
ships are being converted to this clean. eH-
Gent, new way. Railways are equipping loco
motives to use oil. Today oil is used as fuel
in practically every phase of industry.
Oil has proved itself after the most exact
ing tests of worlds engineers.
In the past FIVE years domestic oilburning
has been perfected. Now in countless thou
sands of homes you will find families freed
from the slavery. to coal. Whose homes are
cleaner by the aHence of dust and SCOT. And
warmer because of controlled, regular heat
"a hours day.
There are thousands and thousands Of
Keen-Heets in use in your type OF home
today. Some for as long as years. Their
owners will tell you their experiences. Some
live near enough for you to talk to. Most
sales are made through present users; one
enthusiastic user telling another.
Evening star., 1924-09-23

4 SSf1OUS mlStake. bGfOre
buying any oil-burner be
sure to see what Keen
Heet has to offer. Re-
member ever, klee,~Heet
is absolutely and ,snquali-
fedly guaranteed.
Evening star., 1924-09-23

Coal furnaces die from lack of attention.
But oil needs no attention. Once set, Keen
Heet automatically maintains specified de-
gree Of warmth continuously.
Can rely on oil like coal? Another oues-
ton easily answered. Yes-oil is more reliable
than coal. And the sources and supply of oil
are more reliable. No strikes, no delays-oil
is delivered by swift trucks to the house. 1t
is run into your tank through hose at the
curb. No muss, no noise or dirt.
Today oil burning has supplanted coal, just
as electricity has replaced lamps and gas.
The type that YOU need
A Keen-Heet unit may be purchased-pre-
cisely adapted to the heating demands Of any
size home or building. This is important,
because every home or building differs from
others in its particular heating problem.
. Keen-Heet offers the widest range of burn
ds IN the field. For smallest bungalow or
tallest skysdaper. And each burner protected
by a written guarantee.
Keen-Heet is made by the largest and old
est manufacturers of automatic oil-burners.
1t has exclusive features. 1t gives trouble
less-heat day in, day out as long as needed.
And it is the q,tietest operating oiLbuner on
the market.
AVoid this mistake
Eventually every American home will
probably be oil-heated. When you consider
IN oil-burner, don't leap into an unconsidered
rtrrchaSe of vef.f0.he-prove1 Irnif Thafs
Evening star., 1924-09-23
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, September %, 1924.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(43S Meters).
3:o5 p.m.-Live stock reports.
5:4o p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
4:0o p.m.-Hay, feed, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
"CAP-Che~apeak & Potomac
Telephone Co. (469 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-09-23

Is oil dependable?
YES!
Is oil dependable! Abso-
lutely. Proved in the
severest weather in the
country's history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
Colby Junior Prom
Most Successful
Event History Colby

The annual Colby Junior Prom
was held this evening in Elk's hall
The gorgeous decorations figured in
making the Prom one of the most
successful affairs in the history Of
Colby. The hall was decorated with
blue and gold roses, the class colors.
The windows were draped with blue
and gray, the college colors. The
class banner, 1925, was suspended
among the shaded lights. Grifen and
Co. of Lewiston were in charge of
the decorations.
The Prom is the first of the series
of festivities to be held this week.
end in connection with Junior Week.
Tomorrow the track meet, the base
ball game, followed by dance to-
morrow evening will terminate the
festivities.
There We're over 90 couples pres
ent.
The reception committee consisted
of DIR. and Mrs. George Parmenter,
DR. and Mrs. ]. William Black. Dean
Nettie Runnals and DR.. Antonio Z.
Savides.
The committee in charge Of the
dance was +. Z. Moynahan. Holyoke,
Mass: chairman: Ellsworth w. Mil
lett. Whitman. Mass: Sylvester w.
Sullivan, Belmont, Mass; Robert N.
Hawkins. Bridgeport. Conn: Russell
NJ. Squire. Waterville: Everett +.
Fransen. Lynn, Mass; Edward II.
Merrill, Yarmouthville; Ralph w.
Wilkinson, Hartdale, n. Y,
The class officers are: President.
Benjamin Soule. Portland: vice pres
ident, Perrin n. Freeman, Revere,
Mass: treasurer. Russell Squire. Wa
terville: secretary. c. Barry Chap
man, RoXbury, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
Business Situation
Home and Abroad

Washington, May THE business
situation as summarized by the De-
partment of Commerce shows at
home; The activity of cotton mills
in March based on spindle activity,
as reported to the Bureau of the Gem
sus, Department of Commerce, was
below February and a year ago,
spindle hours aGgrc6ating 7,073,000,
0G0 in March as against 1904, 10000
in the preceding month and 9,53l,-
100000 n year ago. In terms of per
cent of mill capacity, reduced to
single shift basis, March operations
were %2.4 per cent of capacity rs
against sos in February and 1883 IN
March 1923. Production of passenger
automobiles in March totaled 34S,396
as against 336.373 in the preceding
month and 31A170 a year ago, while
truck production totalling 3i.0G3
cars may be compared with 3f.096 IN
February and 1920 in March 1923.
Retail trade ir general increased in
the usual seasonal movement durinl;
March but was below March of last
year. The index of department store
sales, relative to 1919 as 100. stood at
1l5 in March as against 1O2 in Feb
ruary and 12l year ago. The
greatest decrease from last years
sales were reported by tho Rich
mond and Kansas City Federal Re-
serve districts as IA per cent while
tie smallest decrease reported by the
San Francisco district was about l
per cent. Department store stocks
averaged for the entire country,
show an increase of per cent over
last year. The Index OF wholesale
trades relative to 1919 as 100, stood
at 70 in March as against II In tho
preceding month and IS Il year ago.
Wholesale trade in drygoods was .
per cent below February and II per
cent below March 1923. Packers'
sales of meat declined from Febru-
airy but were greater than a year
ago. Savings deposits in $40 banks
throughout the country increased
nearly 1 per cent over February ana
about per cent over March 1925.
Foreign Conditions
Increased demand for American
automobiles is "a feature Of cables
received by the Department of Com
merce during the week from Latin
America and the Far East. Cuba,
Brazil, and the Philippines in parti-
cular are taking more American
cars and Shanghai and Picking re-
port larger automotive sales. The
market for American machinery al
so in these countries Is stronger.
Agricultural implement imports are
increasing in Argentina and Brazil.
Otherwise little change Is shown in
Latin America, except that exchange
values of local currenclcs are gem
orally improving with probable fu-
ture good effect on all trade. General
conditions in China are dull and the
markets for most import and export
goods are listless, but prosperity
seems to have returned to the Phil
ippines in force. Philippine foreign
trade in March was the best since
February, 1921, and the excess of
exports over imports was the largest
since the boom period of 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03

First Baptist church: 1890, morning
worship. President George +. Horn, d.
D.. LII. D.. Of Newton Theological In
stitution, will preach. The public is
cordially invited. Sunday school at
noon. Prof. Curtis II. Morrow, super
intendent. DR.. Horn will also preach
at the evening service at $50. DIR.
Horn visits Colby College each year and
the First Baptist church welcomes
these opportunities to hear his inspir-
ing messages. There will be the usual
excellent musical program.
Methodist Episcopal church. L. A.
Pollard Jones minister: Morning wor-
ship at 1880; sermon. Checking Up"
League at $50; Epworth League at
$50; evening service at $50: sermon.
Sleep in Church" Mr.. Jones will
speak both morning and evening. Mid
week service Thursday evening at $50.
st. Marks Episcopal church. Center
street: Holy communion and sermon
at 1915; church school at II: evening
prayer at 100. The preacher for tho
Southwest Harbor.
First Congregational church, Temple
street, William Abbot Smith minister:
Morning worship at 1890 with sermon
probation of the Third Commandment: :"
reception of members and ordinance of
the Lords Supper; church school at
noon. State conference annual meet
ings at Skowhegan Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Universalist church: Preaching at
1890 by Rev. c. A. Knickerbocker
subject, THE Real Work of the
Church," church school at 11.45; Y. F.
G. Y. at $50; topic, Friendship and
Fellowship"
Getchell Street United Baptist
church, Rev. Benjamin Beatty pastor:
1890 A. NJ. topic. The Birth of the
New Testament Church," 1145 A. NJ,
Sunday school hour with classes for
all: 3 p. NJ, Junior meeting for boys
and girls, Miss Idora Beatty in charge;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03

War to free the slaves but his pur-
pose first of all was to preserve the
union become of slavery what may.
In closing he repeated his state
ments that the facts about Lincoln
are so much bigger than the myths
that the real Lincoln will stand
through the ages in his greatness.
The session closed 1T this time and
adjourned to the church vestry where
bountiful chicken dinner was serv-
ed by the Winslow ladies. p.
The Afternoon Meeting
The afternoon meeting opened at
lis with the singing of the Star
Spangled Banner" The Club Collect
was recited followed by the obituary
notices.
Mrs. Webster Chester as president
Of the Union gave brief address on
Psychology as applied to SELF She
compared the woman of former days
with the woman of today with regard
to time for introspection and in clos
ing she asked that everyone be true to
herself.
During the afternoon several piano
solos were played by Mrs. John Reed
of Benton and Miss Helen c. Andrews
of Auburn entertained the ladies in a
charming manner with several read
ings, some of them accompanied by
Mrs. Maybelle Brown on the piano.
The report of the nominating COM
mittee was heard and The reelection
of all of the the officers was unani-
nous The meeting closed with the
singing of America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

Tuesday night at 6 o'clock the senior
class in home economics entertained
the honor pupils in the department at
a chicken dinner. Vivian Tuttle acted
as host, Evelyn Fortier as hostess, Ros-
allie Clark and Esther Fisher as wait
resses. The guests were Juliette Houlc.
Guertha Frost. Imogene Casey and
Ivanetta Aucoin.
At o'slock Friday night the junior
class in home economies served tea to
Miss Rediker, Miss O'Donnell, Mrs.
McKechnie and Mrs. Osgood. The
hostcsses were Reedena Hill and The
resa Mahoney. Carrie Weston pourned
and Evangeline Matthew was the wait
veSs.
The junior class and 6 grade of the
school had a May party in the audito-
rum Friday night. The program was
as follows: Music. Browns orchestra
piano solo. Richard Mason; musical
reading "Elizabeths Reply" Priscilla
Perkins. Frances Perkins, Barbara
Johnson, Rebecca Chester; piano solo,
Horace Daggett; orchestra; playlet,
THE Prisoner" written by Rebecca
Chester; whistling solo. Geraldine Gou-
dreau; orchestra. Refreshments were
then served, after which games were
enjoyed. The committee consisted of
Walter Dignam, Wilburt Larsen. Geral-
dine Goudrcau and Priscilla Perkins.
The patronesses were Misses Osborne,
Day and Angle and Mrs. blanchard.
The members of the outing Club ac-
companied by Misses O'Donnell and
Savage enjoyed hike to the power
house Wednesday night after school.
After the picnic supper, Julictte Fortier
gave n fancy dance, followed by sing
ing by Rachel Lcssard and Irene Hunt.
then all joined in singing a farewell
chorus. All too soon the happy eve
ming ended. This club is proving to be
very popular among the girls in the
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
Latin Club Holds
Enjoyable SOciable
At Senior High School

The members of the Latin club
held a very enjoyable sociable in the
Assembly hall of the Senior high
school, Friday evening, May End, tea
cheers and parents being guests of the
club. The entertainments consisted
OF the following program.
Chorus: Lauriger Horatious by
Alice Rose, Velora Thomas. Ena Page,
Marjorie Jones, Claire Richardson,
Mona Heron.
Piano Solo: Ruth Bartlett.
Latin play: Victoria MATHIS, cast
being katherine Greaney, Max Man
ell, Arthur Sanborn, Harvey Potter
Roland Robickaud, Interpreter, Pau
line Sinclair.
Xylophone solo: Waldo Edmunds,
Helen Knights, accompanist.
Girls chorus: Dear Old Latin.
Latin play: Saturnalia, cast includ-
ing Stephen Larabee, Louis Green
Edmund Sweeney, Bradford Hutchins
Charles Twone, Gearld Johnson
Deane Quinton; Interpreter, Frances
Mitchell.
Song: Latin round; Alice Rose, Ena
Page, Marjorie Jones. Mona Heron
A social hour followed and refresh
ments of ice cream and waters were
served. Music was furnished by the
Latin students from Junior high
school,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
Chamber Commerce
Urges All to Help
In Cleanup Week

The week of May 4th having been
designated as Cleanup Week the
Chamber of Commerce urges every
one to help in making Waterville one
of the Cleanest cities in the State.
This is the time of year when Nature
begins to put on her spring attire and
the appearance of lawns and back
yards may be much improved by the
cleaning up of the litter of the Win
ter's accumulation. There is nothing
that adds to the attractiveness of a
city more than clean streets and every
person, especially the boys and girls
may help greatly in this regard.
Not only is the Chamber of Com
merce interested to make the city
clean but to keep it clean and asks
that care may be exercised in the
matter Of throwing paper, fruit skins
and similar rubbish in the cutters to
be blown about the streets giving
them an unsightly appearance.
Parents. teachers, ministers and all
leaders of groups IRE requested to
urge the observance of those things
by means Of which the city may be
counted as more progressive, more
healthful, and more beautiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03
CORURN NOTES

Coach Jack" Berry of the Coburn
track team started n training table at
Thayer hall yesterday morning. This
is in preparation for the New Hamp-
shire state interscholastic meet which
will be held next Saturday at Dur
ham, n. H., as well as for the Maine
State meets at Bates and Bowdoin
an several dual meets to be held later
in the spring.
Omar Hall of Waterville and Henry
Wrestfeld of New Haven, Conn, who
represented Coburn in the Lyford
Prize speaking contest at Colby yes
terday made their speeches in chapel
before going to the college and show
ed n great improvement in their work
since the finals We're held at Coburn
two weeks ago.
Paul Quarrington, president of the
Sophomore class is, together with the
class, making plans for the annual
Sophomore Hop. The date has been
set for either Friday or Saturday
evening of next week.
The Junior class began their prep
aration yesterday for their part in the
graduation exercises next month.
They will present Endymion, a come
dy in three acts. The play consists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-03

of all the girls Of the class and several
underclassmen. AS yesterday was
the first day in preparation, not all
the parts were given out Those who
received their parts Friday were
Misses Beatrice Wood of Oakland,
Annie Hooper, Winslow. Gladys Cole,
Waterville; Evelyn Lydick, Water
vile: Priscilla Clark, Winslow; Ruth
Daggett, Waterville and Agnes Mac
Donald, Waterville.
The first baseball team left yester-
day morning for Brunswick where
they will oppose Bowdoin senonds.
Today they play Bates seconds at
Lewiston. Coach Haines and Mana
ger Hadley were in charge of the
trip. The trip was made by automo-
bile.
There will be no social this week as
the prize speaking contest at Colby
was held Friday evening and the first
and second baseball teams were away
on Saturday night.
a meeting Of all those interested in
tennis was held yesterday after school
A mixed set of doubles will be played
off. The schedule will be announced
about Monday.