The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1928, Page 7

$ MEET AT FARGO Delegates to Meeting Will Rep- resent Educators from Two States meeting of the Minnesota and North Dakota library associations will get ‘under way here October 9. Sessions will be concluded Thursday night, October 11, Sessions of the convention will be held in the First Methodist church of Fargo, the First aa Eiene church of Moorhead and lasonic ‘Temple, Fargo, while a general ses- sion, held the last day of the meet- ing, will be held at the Little Coun- t ‘4 Theater, North Dakota State college. Speakers at the convention from Nort Dakota will include officers of hg mien bo bn = Mi- nard, st college of agriculture; Miss Bessie R. Baldwin, state library commission, Bismarck; Miss Lillian E. Cook, Bismarck, secretary of the North Dakota library commission; Miss Clara A. Richard, librarian, Masonic Temple, Fargo, and W. L. Stockwell, Fargo, president of the oy public library, board. icers_ of the North Dakota group are Miss Harriett A. Pearson, ‘argo, president; Mrs. Ethel Kuen- ning, Williston, vice president, and Miss Gertrude Voldal, Dickinson, secretary-treasurer. The executive board is composed of Miss Bessie Baldwin and Mrs. Florence Davis, both of Bismarck, and Miss Inga Rynning, se Dr. R. H. Tryon of Chicago uni- Nersity, a history authority, and M. G. Clark, superintendent of schools at Sioux City, Iowa, will also speak at the convention. Minnesota educators: who-will ad- dress the meeting include Miss Eliza- beth Hall of Minneapolis, who is to discuss the teaching of citizenship and reading in the lower grades; Ross Young, principal of the John Marshall high school, Minneapolis; A. F. Benson, principal of the Jor- dan Junior high school, Minneapolis; Miss Anna Swenson of the state de- partment of education; Miss Har- riet Wood of the Minnesota library department; Miss Cora Zakrison, McIntosh; Dr, Julius Boraas of St. Olaf college and the Rev. Dr. Noble 8. Elderkin of Duluth, Special musical programs have been planned for all general ses- sions, PR Peer rmerracasmscman | <Atthe Movies |: CAPITOL One of the greatest events of the picture season here will be the. pre- mier showing of Cecil B. De Mille’s “King of Kings” at the Capitol theatre beginning Monday. This pic- ture has enjoyed a sensational suc- cess in New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and Los Angeles, and has been more widely discussed by press, clergy and laity than any oth- er motion picture since “The Birth of a Nation.” The causes of the popularity of “The King of Kings” are not far to seek, Among them are the world’s greatest story, the reverent dram- atization of the life of Christ; su- perb acting of eighteen stars; 500 well-known players and 5,000 extra people; the restoring of a historical period in buildings, scenes, proper- ties and costumes exceeding in elab- orateness even “Ben-Hur”; and above all a vision that truly realizes the infinite tenderness, humanity and uplift of the New Testament story. Local theatregoers are looking for- ward with great interest to H. B. Warner’s embodiment of the title role. Among the other characters ortrayed are St. Peter pares by Jectesline Login; Mary ‘Mather, jacqi an; ty Mother, DorothY Cumming; the Roman Cen- turion, Montagu Love; Simon of Cy- rene, William Boyd; Mary and Martha of Bethany, Josephine Nor- man and Julia Faye. Other fine char- acterizations are those of the two Schildkrauts as Caiaphas and Judas, Victor Varconi as Pilate, Sam De Grasse as the Pharisee, and Theodore pong as the servant of the High riest. ELTINGE. THEATRE Another of Anne ichels! plays has come to the screen! ‘The famous author of the equally famous “Abie’s Irish Rose,” which ran for morc than five years in New all world rec- become of complications from which there seems to be no possibility of extri- cating them. Ruth: Tarlo and James Hall are co-starred in “Just Married.” Miss lor will be remembered for her it pe:formance as Lorelei in “Gentlemen Ptefer Blondes,” while + SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 - UBRARIANS T0 Hall is one Hollywood's most popular leadi men. Others fea- tured are Lila Lee, William Austin, Harris and Harrison Ford. I “Emil Janning# will be see the Eltinge for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in “The Patriot” in which he characterizes Paul the First of Russia, sae combination of ty- rant, coward, weakling and mad man. Lewis Stone” and: Florence Vidor are leas in the supporting cast.. “The Patriot” is Jannings’ Greatest picture and the statement means something when “The Way of All Flesh” and “The Last Command” are remembered. Foundation Should Not Be Overlooked When Building Home (By THE BUILDING EDITOR) Although it doesn’t draw ‘a great deal of attention, the foundation of a home is just as important as the foundation of any other building. If it is weak, or so constructed that it crumbles or sags after the house is built, a world of troubles is the result. The walls crack, if it is a stucco house, the floors sag, the house gets out of line, and consider- able expense and trouble is involved in repairing the damage which could opin have been avoided in the first Place. A number of items are involved in constructing the foundation which any careful and well informed con- tractor can take care of. One of the first safeguards against a faulty foundation is the construction of footings. These are just what the word implies, a base unon which the foundation rests. They are made by widening the foundation at the base so that it rests solidly upon the base. In the case of the demonstration house the walls are eight inches thick and rest upon footings 16 inches wide. In other words, the foundation wall rests upon a concrete plate which extends four inches on either side of the foundation wall proper. Another item, which often is over- looked but which is important, is re- inforcing for both the footings and the foundation wall. The strength which a strong netting of steel wire | adds to the concrete is an important factor in preventing foundation troubles, and the cost is slight. In many cases it is not put in and its absence is not noticed until the foun- dation sags. Enrollment at State College Reaches 1,525 Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 29.—En- | rollment at the University of North | & Dakota reached a total of 1525 on | Bq the ninth day of registration, it was | Fil announced by R. O. Wilson, reg- istrar. This number includes 936 | i men and 589 women. The College of Liberal Arts, with 679 registered, | im leads the list, 369 are in education, 169 in engineering, 117 in commerce, | 55 in medicine, 53 in law, and 21 in | fam Seniors total | iM the graduate school. 258, juniors 367, sophomores 375 freshmen 423, and 51 are enrolled | My in the university high school. SOUSA CONCERT SEATS ALL SOLD; Packed Audience Will Greet Famous Concert Band at Auditorium The S. R. O. sign will go out in the Bismarck auditorium Monday evening, Oct, 1, when the curtain rises for “the Sousa band concert. Thus the financial success of the concert has already been definitely assured since every seat had been sold today with the possible excep- tion of one or more of the four boxes. Seat sale for the concert tickets opened yesterday morning and at noon the tickets were 90 per cent sold. At 6 o'clock yesterday only 75 seats remained and these were dis- posed of during the evening. THE RISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE conies. There are 1,112 seats in the | and unrivaled comfort and perform-| orders are placed immediatel: auditorium, A feature of the concert will be the | appearance on the stage of the Bis- marck Juvenile band during inter- mission when Lt.-Commander Sous: will lead this group through a series of numbers. The members of the Juvenile Band will be given seats in the wings where they will watch the Sousa performance. Sousa’s band has already entered the Northwest on the golden jubilee tour, and wherever this eminent mu- sician has been heard both press notices and music critics have been loud in their praise of his concerts. Durant Announces More New Models The Durant Motors company to- day announced two new models of the Durant Four and Durant “60” according to the Hedahl Motor com- pany, local distributors. The Durant “60” replaces the Sil- ver Anniversary model of the Durant “65”. These new models are im- proved throughout over the former This year the sponsors reserved the entire seating capacity, includ- ing the boxes, main models, having new advanced body lines, brilliant body colors, more loor and bal- | roomy interiors and perfect balance ance. | The new models are already in} production but in view of the great ! demand which has been placed upon | the Durant factories ever since the Silver Anniversary Durant models! were introduced last January, | prompt delivery can be had only Hoover for President The Republican Central Committee announces '@ Radio Campaign Talks over ij KFYR every Tuesday and Friday noon at 12:15 from September 25th to Nov- ember 5th | by Prominent Republican Business Men and Farmers of this Community. Sept. 25th, Gordon Cox; Sept. 28th, C. L. Young; Oct. 2nd, B. E. Jones. 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