The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1927, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBE. NINA MORGANA TO BROADCAST. SUNDAY NIGHT Will Be Heard Over .Network of 23 Stations—Mary Chai- ney Also on Program Another star of the Metropolitan Opera company joins the famous ra- dio artists October 16, when Nina Morgana, soprano, broadcasts for the first time in a series of Sunday night concerts. Mme. Morgana will be assisted on this occasion- by Mary Chainey, the young Idaho violinist who was hailed with great promise at her New York debut, last year. The joint concert will be broadcast over the regular network of 23 stations, at 8:15 Bis- marck time. Nina Morgana ig an American, of Italian parentage. Born in Buffalo, she received her education under the Gray Nuns of D'Youville College, and was hailed as the “Baby Patti” when, but six years old, she sang at the Pan-American Exposition. Singing before Cariso in 1908 the celebrated tenor advised her going to Milan, where for four years she studied ‘under the tutelage of the famous Teresa Arkel. She made her debut in Alessandria, Italy, aa Amina, in “La Sonnambula,” with such success that she was engaged to sing at the famus La Scala Opera House. ‘ Has Toured the Country During her six ‘yeafs with the Metropolitan Opera company, and previously, she toured the country in recital with Caruso and the New York symphony, with Titta Ruffo, Pasquale Amato, Giovanni Mertin- elli, Efrem Zimbalist and others. Mary Chainey, the young violinist of the hour, is a native of Caeur d’Alene} where she received her first musical traininig from the nuns at St. Mary’s Convent. She, too, made her first public appearance at the age of six, singing in a cantata. She studied in New York under Franz Kneisel and Franklin Robin- son, and at the Damrosch school, making her debut at.the Ritz Carl- ton under the patrogage of the late Franz Kneisel, Senator Borah, Clar- ence Mackay, Misha Levitski and Julia Claussen. The Program The program follows: Caro Nome, from Rigoletto ...... F Giuseppi Verdi Accompanist Henri Wieniawski Tango .. -Albeniz-Elman Dance Negre . Cyril Scott Mary Chainey and Accompanist Pherrot ...cecsssceses Wintter Watts The Sweetest Flower That Blows Andante - Thou .. Girometta Abbailati ... ..Alberto Favara Nina Morgana and Accompanist de Falla-Kochanski .-Drigo-Auer ert Schumann Pablo de Sarasate Mary Chaine; \d Accompanist. Waltz-Ariette, from Mireille..... set teceetseete ++--Charles Gouno! Nina Morgana amd Accompanist, - =] Additional Society | OO MASONS TO MEET A regular meeting of Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. M.,, will be held at p. m. Monday at the Masonic temple. oe o—____————————_* [_NEWS BRIEFS | (3 ’ rroit *** * igan—Elmer Schnei- fe 1 a Fargo, N. D., on charge us ating Mann act, was arrested here. He is accused of transporting girl from Jamestown, N. D., to Minneapolis, Decorah, Iowa.—St. Olaf won HA Luther college 12 to 7 at foot- Sioux eee 8. De-Natiooal tal conference commit through its secretary, Alli Reed, is: sues calls for national monetary conference at Des Moines, Novem- ber 12-14, Grand. ° Forks—Miss Katharine Whitley, principal of Belmont school, Grand ident, Dakota state teachers’ St. Paul—State high school record of 14 standing was shattered when St. Cloud Téchnical Bey its 22nd consecutive f » defeating Little Falls, 46 to 0, Mankato, Minn.—Mankato Teach- ers’ football team defeated Waldorf Junior college, 20 to 6. ” Minnespolis—City council ordered lice to close Gayety theatre, bur- ue house, Poeheee of “indecent jormances.” St. Paul—S. B. Qvale, nerthwest plore William i Kennedy of re} Chicago probably would be assigned temporarily. py tie Steenson. if Minneapolis—John Thomas, city einen, and Silas automobile salesman, were arrested with receiving stolen .auto- Brock and Schlee, whose rou the-world flight attempt ended at Tokyo, announce in New Yor.. they mobile. Denver Democrats Hate that their congressional candidate shall favor modification of Volstead act, ers at Heatusco, Vera Crus. Bands and crowds welcome Jack Dempery ome to Los Angeles, R15, 1927 : THE BISMARCK . : referee; Tierney, St. John’s, umpire; Hail the Returning Legion Head! Millard, N. D. A. C, ‘head finesman, 7 : Three Scout Troops “EAs ee Are Organized Here Organization of three boy scout troops, two of them at St. Mary’s nit meeting at St. were organized. school and the third at the Wachter school, was completed Friday eve- five bo} lary’s and twe troops Troop No. 7 will consist of grade school boys and will be in charge of Clayton Finlayson. Troop No. 8 will be in charge of Clinton Kelly and will consist of high school boys. ican Legion, the organized and will be Troop N. 9 Inder the auspices of the Amer- achter troop was known as It will be under the direction of John Karasawiecz. Remus Denies Guilt at Murder Hearing Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 15.—(AP)— George Remus, once “king of boot- leggers” pleaded “not guilty” to kill- ing his wife when arraigned on a Edward E. Spafford, new national commander of the American Legion, was greeted in true conquering-hero style by his buddies when he re* turned to New York from the Paris convention. They hoisted him on their shoulders ag he descended pu gangplank and carried him to a wait- Ing auto. FARGO DEFEATS BISMARCK CREW IN HARD FOUGHT GAME BY 19-0 SCORE Failure of Demon Offense to| was handicapped by the failure of its offensive machine to gain Gain Ground Keeps Team in} ground. The Demons made only one i 7 for the Trouble—H. Brown and Hed- first down as compared to 17 for the Midgets. Failure to gain when they - strum Make Good Showing—| had possession of the ball kept the e Defense Is Good Demons constantly in trouble and most of the game was played in their territory. H. Brown and Hedstrum starred for Bismarck, their play being con- sistently good. The Midgets found it practically impossible to gain around Hedstrum’s end and Brown was in every play. - Fargo, N. D., Oct. 15.—Fighting at’ every turn, the Bismarck High School football team went down to defeat before the Fargo high school Midgets yesterday afternon by a 19 to 0 score. Roa ek Bob Allison, Simons, Willic Folen- Although weakened by injuries,| dorf and Paul Airheart were the bedi aciiare “fe eRe the| right lichts on the Midget squad. 2 fle es out- ‘ine-1 3 played the largo squad. But they Bie lineup) an summary) lacked the scoring punch and sev-| Fargo Bismarck eral times weakened to let their !olendorf le Spriggs opponents through for touchdowns, | Volendorf It Battering through the Bismarck, Stephens lg line for consistent short gains, the | Airheart c Midgets scored their first touch-| Walla re down about the middle of the first! l’eterson rt quarter and McEssy added the extra | Landb!om re Hedstrum point with a drop-kick, McCutcheon q F, Brown The Midgets had taken the ball to’ Simons =, th Lofthouse Bismarck’s three-yard line when the Allison rh H. Brown first quarter ended and scored again | McEssy fb on the first play of the second per- Score by periods: iod, McEssy taking the ball across. | Fargo . Allison scored the final marker, Bismarcl when he intercepted a_ Bismarck Substitu Fargo—Mellon for pass on his own 44 yard line and’ Allison, Delling for McCutcheon, raced 66 yards across Bismarck’s Platt for Folendorf, Allison for goal line. Allison was aided by some ' Delling. Bismarek—York } for good blocking on the part of his Spriggs, Hoffman for O'Hare, Dunn teammates. for Lofthouse, Landers for York, Although their ‘defensive play was Meinover for A. Brown, throughout the game, Bismarck; Officials: Bo l7ske, Michigan, RADIUM BALLOON 8,000 Mile ‘ ‘Guarantee 29x4.40 $7.95 WHY PAY MORE: When here is a : 12,000 MILE GUARANTEE on the famous COLUMBUS CORD TIRE DO NO CONFUSE these low prices with those of some big companies’ second or third line tires. These are FIRST LINE, GUARANTEED CORDS—man’s size, full weight, long, wearing, hard service tires at low prices :- i 30x34, 0. S. Cord . ,29x4.40 Balloon . 31x5.25 Balloon cose 22,95 o Columbus Truck Cords 30x5 10 ply. ... .$29,75' e+ 32x6 10 ply .....$49.50 Correspondingly low prices on all other sizes. : GET OUR PRICES ue ’ .For mail orders, add 80 cents to your Check or Money ‘Order to cover postage and delivery. .M.B. Gilman Co. ‘Bismarck, N. D. WHY PAY MORE? charge of first degree murder here toda: The day of Remus’ trial was set for November 14, by Judge Chester Shook. ARTIFICIAL SUNSHINE London.—Sunshine is at .such a premium \in England, necessary to reptile 1i were present at the | yet 50 fe, that artifi- TRIBUNE Gar- t rays, eating | and n the Zoologi nt, was acquitted by a jury here last night of a char; of first dezree murder. She. was accused of killing Ray Schwa j July 3, at Ennis. 's. Manley col- lapsed when the verdict was an- nounced. NEW YORK HAD SLAVERY New York.—Human slavery was abolished in New York state 100 years ago. As the result of cease- jless agitation by abolitionists, in 1799 the legislature passed a bill for the gradual emancipation of slaves. N = AVIATION gear at Met af Body by Fisher A long, clean stride away from the hack- neyed in motor design. Months months of pitiless test- evelopment ing and engineering. 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Neverhave DodgeBrothers 4DOOR SEDAN soid a sedan so low in price —so high in value—so thors $ oughly in tune with the taste and spirit of the time. And our purchase plan will F.0.b. Detrott interest you as much Pull Fectory Equipment as the car itself. M. B. GILMAN CO, Broadway at Second St. Phone 805 Bismarck Donpce BrotTHers MOTOR CARS ERLA ~ AREMARKABLE SET You are not experimenting when you buy an Erla— The same R. F. L. circuit that was used so successe fully in 1926. If this machine was not truly a re- markable set, why did the manufacturers not change models for 1927? Quality genuine, outside and in- side, at a very reasonable price. No batteries are necessary for its operation ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS Do you realize that you can now buy one of the new 1928 model Atwater Kent radios on small monthly pay- ments? When you buy an Atwater Kent from us you have the satisfac- tion of knowing that your set is built by the largest radio manufacturer in the world, and that it will be serviced in Bismarck by pioneer radio dealers who know their business and offer. twenty-four hour servjce. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. PAGE THREE aS eee