The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1931, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1981 . So . oi rr ios Li ’ Ibe sufficiently “amd the mind will, not to * | me of Ziegfeld’s ‘Glorified Gir ies | HCAS 1 Wore ~|so much eye-tonic to overcome what| pains a few might suffer from at- , tempting to digest a great deal of! {less-than-original material. | | In a sense, his latest “Follies” is a! j1931 edition of the old Hippodrome / show, with better talent. There is, ‘for instance, a number in which trained elephants appear in a chorus number, carrying upon their trunks| Hovely ladies dressed for the recent) {heat wave. There is another number that has to do with the far-famed changing of the guard at the royal) palace in London. There are some} exquisite dancers from Mme. Rash’s} {studios. There is a lad from Cincin-| nati, named Hal Le Roy, who is the! |most sensational dancing discovery lof the past several years. | Down the Old Alley | | There is Helen Morgan “moanin’| |low” (but infrequently). And Ruth] |Etting, who seems to have got more ithan ten cents for that famous dance, land now has a “Cigars and Cigaret”| ‘number that is a bit too reminiscent) lof the other for a New Yorker—| though visitors may not notice it!| There is Harry Richman being better than usual. There are songs that} have no particular reason for becom-)| ing very popular. | And there are “glorified girlies,”| many of whom were selected when {Ziegfeld made his reputation for good eyesight. I noted at least half a dozen or more whom, having once |seen them, I would not easily forget. ‘Among these were Gladys Glad, since married to a column writer; Blanche i SP occ S ated Press Photo ,_ Determined to halt the invading armies of grasshoppers which have ruined growing fields in many midwest states, farmers resorted to use of planes in spraying the fields with poison bran mash. Above picture shows a plane releasing poison over a field in Missouri valley, lowa. ‘|iey, about jour many friends and neighbors who with girls who seem to have been born to do nothing except strut their figures across the stage and with something to please the eyes, even if the ears suffer slightly. Military Funeral Held For Veteran Funeral services for Howard Ship- 45, who committed suicide Sunday at the Euclid hotel, St. Paul, were held in Grand Forks Friday, ac- cording to information received in Bismarck. He was known to many Bismarck people and had a wide ac- quaintance among railroad men throughout the northwest, At one time dispatcher for the Northern Pacific at Glendive, Mont., he had more recently served as railway mail clerk out of Grand Forks. He was at one time agent for the N. P. at Buffalo N. D. His father was for many years a mail clerk on the N. P. between Jamestown and Miles City. Shipley served as an officer with the Canadian contingent during the World War. . Many times wounded and gassed more than once, he re- mained with the Canadians until the close of the war. A military funeral was held Thursday in St. Paul. ‘The government printing office is by far the largest Book and job print- ing plant in the world. H CARD OF THANKS’ We wish to extend our thanks to lovely Polynesian lass, probably won- may recall, the heroine of the picture 50 kindly and willingly assisted us |Satchel, hurriedly signed after she, ders why she was brought all the way “Tabu” and her dancing has an.en-| “uring the sudden loss of our be- ‘Associated Press Photo Scenes similar to this have been common In many places In Idaho, ‘The return of Flo Ziegfeld’s “Follies” after a four-year absence brings back to Broadway some of the most famous of his “glorified girlies, including Blanche Satchel (right), the English beauty prize winner, Helen Walsh (upper left) and Kaye English (lower left)—all from his previous revues. ee © * * * ZIEGFELD WILL RETURN TO .. FOLLIES AFTER FOUR YEARS Four Years Ago Big Eye Doctor & of Broadway Undertook : Serious Productions | New York, Aug 14.—Mons. Flo Ziegfeld, one gentleman who has re-| mained impersonal in the presence of So Broadway during the week, and the formula by which they were first! made, still is followed. That is, there are as many grand looking made- moiselles as one stage can comfortably hold; they are displayed with a lav- ishness that thumbs its nose at de- pressions; there is an old-fashioned neglect of all that might be consid- i aber H hantment seldom found hereabouts. Se eaunal Tiveervinhe the apo However, the return of the “Follies” | at the funeral. Ss mere than @ casual event to Broad- MRS. M. C. KOESSEL, And it is the dear old Follies, and Children. had won an English beauty contest,’ from the dear old South Seas at a ;Helen Walsh, Kaye English, and some neat salary just to fill in a few mo- | others. | ments in an “idyl” that might as well One has the notion that Reri,/have been spelled “idle.” She is, you, Montana. Washington and Montana this summer. Vast areas of valuable timber- lands have been destroyed by fires. This picture shows flames eating into a stand of virgin timber In the Blackfoot national forest In blondes, brunets and red heads, has 1 returned to his youthful “Follies.” |“ 48 wit or humor. Four years ago, the big eye doctor|. It so happens that, during the past of Broadway announced that he had four years, much sophistication has left such “Follies” behind him. He 'U” over the Broadway stages. From| undertook more serious musical pro-|‘he smart and pert and satirical ductions, such as “Show Boat,” which| ‘little shows” have grown such pro- reaped a fortune, and a couple of ductions as “The Band Wagon” and more which didn’t. “The Third Little Show,” with a 4 , “Charlot’s Revue” or so in between. 0 Dat ctrecal eieey nial tp do, he! The trend as been to forget the found his “Follies” haunting him.| lavish stage display, in favor of the He was, seemingly, branded with the; bright idea and the gay spark. epithet, “the father of the Follies.” Eyes, Not Wits ‘The very word had found its place} Mons. Ziegfeld has never been over- in theatrical legend and had become/burdened with humor. It appears part of the language. jt be his notion that if the eye can ‘FATTY’ ‘ARBUCKLE TO WED AGAIN Associated Press Photo Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle, former film comedian, now a motion picture director, and Addie McPhail, 24, film actress, have announced ‘they will marry as soon as Arbuckle obtains a final decree of divorce from his present wife. THIS CURIOUS WORLD All in favor Cigarettes were made to enjoy—not , “\, t0 worry about. Here’s one you'll LIKE to smoke —Chesterfield! Sure they're mild — mild enough for anybody. And they taste better. ‘Who ssyss0? More smokers every day! Mild, ripe, sweet tobaccos; the a \ ft t al