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The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 15

Publication:
The Registeri
Location:
Santa Ana, California
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1027 DAILY FEATURE PAGE OF THE REGISTER ROMANCE OF AMERICA: Nathan Forrest Sketches By Kroesen Synopsis By Brancher Forrest was given the acid test in obedience when General Bragg ordered him to invade wost Tennessee. At that time Union soldiers overran the district and Forrest had but 2000 men, poorly equipped, meagerly mounted. Forrest set forth. With him it was to act First and comment afterward.

1A Northward his daring raiders swept, clear fe the Kentucky line, burning bridges, destroying railroads, capturing supplies. There were hours of bitter struggle, with his men hitched to guns mired in the Obion river, but somehow Forrest always got Day after day, this Union force or that felt the sting of fierce lash. In that mad Tennessee dash he had killed and wounded 1500. captured thousands in supplies, blocked reinforcements from going to Rosecrans in forced General Grant to release his bulldog grip on Vicksburg. (Continued.) 01927 BY NCA SERVICE.

PARTY TIME The yoting girl who goes infre- pores. Rub vanishing cream thick- 'Just hfuTimmm MOTHER'S INSTRUCTION GOES WRONG ciuently to partle, to make arm, herself look particularly nice fot plb0WH after dressed, and When he saw her as he drove along And 1 never ride around a SI I She was plainly very old. And the day was bitter cold, For she opened up her mind: I have heard about your kind 11 oj ---the important evenings. You may rub tbe powder in well. If you i the street, say that the girl who goes to par- can afford expensive powder, it is And there popped into his head too but I much better than cheap, and a box Words his mother oft had said: ties every night does too but i sbouid laat a year, so a dollar kind to aged people that you find from my letters that the quiet more too extravagant Don't meet, or the hard working girl is the one UBe red np3tick.

it comes off. in Son, in every way you can who writes for special advice about spite of recommendations to the Be a thoughtful gentleman, functions contrary, and it looks badly. A Do for others you'd have dressing up fur function, comrary do 'z eold' event! Have the hair shampooed line. rub them So he pulled up to her side the day before, then It will he rrlam xhls1 And he offered her a ride fluffy and glossy but not too limp. and much m0re deferential flourish of hi.

prominent. 8tep inside with me, I will take you said he Mrs. V. C. had be oavt vith If waving is becoming, a wave put in the day before will have come out enough to be twice as attractive by the party night Then, before you are ready to dress, rub the face, neck and elbows with cleansing cream, get Into a tub of strange young men! Let your false attentions cease! I will shout for the police If you ever dare to speak to me again! your mother like to be On the street alone like me And approached in such a Here he smiled.

she never taught to you What a gentleman should do? Did she teach no manners to as a Here he gently closed the door And he stayed to hear no more, But he chuckled as away frcm her he flew, Gor beyond the slightest doubt He had earned that scornful shout (READ THE S8TORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) have continual treatment to save yourself from getting the bunion. Even though you have in- you bathe The hot bath will Jured the Joint the chiropodist can To you Rub the face and neck help and probably save you from vigorously with the bath towel, to having any suffering It. It let nil the cream from the skin is too serious a matter for you to I that has not been washed off. Rub try any treatments of your own the face with ice, to bring bril- now, so go and save yourself trou- Hnce to the end the cheeks. and suffering.

Massage your nance 10 then, use scalp daily to improve its circula- off a fiw minutes afterwards, so, dry. not too much cream stays in the Mrs. V. C. S.

You had better go answer that she gave him Just for doing what his mother told to a good chiropodist at once and him I him tol While Clowny drifted on the Ice, hold the rope end tight. The voice from near at hand, yelled Tinles all began to tear, and In a twice, And moment they were there, and hang- they all turned snd saw the Es- mg to the dangling end ai klmo. He'd run to get a piece of chelr main and might, twine, which surely would come In The twine, of course, spread real fine, but what he planned to the stream. Ah, little did do with It the Tinles know, the Tinies dream that Clowny just watch me close and you knew what to do, but, he was very will see that as smart as I smart. He grabbed the twine, can their friend the furry Es- right his head, and ere he kimo announced in boastful tone, started out, he said goodness may want help, but not Just sakcs I surely hope the twine won sow.

I guess get along, some- COme how. If I just try to work my plan, i And then made the TInics and work it all roar( to see him starting for the He took the twine and spread it gh0re. Hand over hand he trav- out. Then wrapped it and like a circus artist does. He about.

And then in a reaehed his goal, quite safe and circle, they began to see his aound, and promptly down on I K.W.T.C. Wave meters Daily Except Sunday 6:30 p. m. to p. Dinner Hour Music.

News and Weather Forecast. Teeth FLAPPER FANNY SAYS Monday 8 p. to 9 p. Musical Fro- irams. the ground to tell them all about his trip, and just how scared he scheme.

He then held one end in his hand, and swung the rest to beat the band. Then, when they least expected it, hurled across the stream. the Tinies heard him, shout, "the rest of can help sh.ck ths next story.) me out. Go over to the other (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) (The Tinymites discover a wood- FLESH CHIFFON Dinner of black lace and chiffon have touches of flesh chiffon at neck and sleeves. Sometimes pearl or rhinestone trimming is used on the pink.

Tuesday to 10 p. Special programs, Thursday 8 to 9 p. Special Program. 9 p. m.

to 10 p. Melody Hour. Saturdiy 8 to 9 p. Musical Numbers, Readings, etc. m.

to midnight, Grave i Program. KINETIC DESIGN Motion, energy and variety acterises the spring styles. Triru- Oiwi stasici me Queer Quirks of NATURE- HE JUST RESIST POULTRY BY ARTHUR N. PACK President, American Natura What does the word mean to you? If you are a woman perhaps it represents a wonderful fur piece If you happen to be a lt spells dreaded enemy of the chicken house. If you are English it carries the thrill of riding to hounds and be-, ing in at the death.

But if you are a Nature then it means one of the prettiest, Cub Fox most intelligent and interesting, of our wild creatures, and one of) and became his constant i the most affectionate when Ion. Sad to say, however, that The cub fox in this spite of his Christian upbringing which stood still with difficulty he exhibited at a very early age just long enough to have his pic- those traits of character which ture taken, was dug from his bur- have brought such a bad roputa- row six feet underground when he tion upon his kind. fsrs was a tiny bunch of soft gray fur. glimpse of a hen and before his eyes had yet op-ned on aroused his sporting blood, an i the wide world. although petted, spoiled and we 11- He was an interesting study to fed.

he was never known to resist the naturalist who adopted him.i anything in the poultry line, A THOUGH! VELVET AND GOLD An evening wrap of dark green uiT.55 There are cveu Ui ex- por man shall bear his own 6:5. 4 i Hose in the light tans and nude shades are now made in a silk and The plea of ignorance will never The wedding bells were ringmg loud, situations tanse. I The bride, however, wiin't thrilled. It was her first offense. HER IS HAVEN FOR BARD BY VIRGINIA SWAIN NEA Service Writer NEW YORK.

Jan. Emmet may save Shakespeare for the P. G. Wodehouse generation. Bhe Is undertaking the role of King Canute, in bidding the tide of modernism to advance no farther over the territory belonging to the classics lat Ptage.

Through her efforts, the jolly Stratford bard may find a refuge In the radio, even though Maugham and Hopwood and Dreiser strut their little time upon the stage, leaving no room for him. Miss Emmet directs and sometimes plays In the Shakespearean performances broadcast every Sunday evening by station WKAF. She caters to a potential audience of five millions. Children who have never seen Hamlet in his sable coat behind the footlights, orf Juliet on her balcony, may thank Miss Emmet for the chance to see eyes. Radio Drama for Blind Radia drama is drama for the blind.

One of must supply all that the others give in a visible performance. And for this, purpose, Shakespeare is the ideal dramatist, says Miss Emmet. the Elizabethan she says. "There were no properties, no scenery, only a slight attempt at authentic costume a player had a soliloquy or long oration, he stepped out of the action of the scene, advanced to the rostrum Jutting out over the pit, and said his piece. Shakespeare eaid, play's the thing, he meant the voice, the diction.

Nowadays too many producers distract the audience with spectacular settings and over-elaborate business. jUBt Like Old Globe Daye radio gives you Shakespeare, pure and unadulterated, as In hln own Globe Theater centuries other of voire, diction may be chosen without regard to looks or age Here Ij Mfur. for .11 the Juliet. h.ve kept their the criooied Hamlets who still feel the old flame burning. Thus far, however, WEAK company lots consisted of popular actually benefits by Miss Emmet declare.

cut it to eliminate the cumbespome change, of scene unimportant episodes. today have 'abloid minds rJ TnsiTisml It or not, we must cut the classics to a length tv. they will tolerate, If we want them to be interested at all. bLng. to Ilf.

to th. by A drink of rare distinction to serve when good friends call hen good friends call to grace your home to sit and talk as good friends will to play a little bridge perhaps no drink in all the world so altogether welcome as a sparkling, bubbling glass of The very appearance of the stately green bottle, with its aristocratic crest and foil, adds a touch of distinction to every occasion. The delicate appealing flavor of the ginger ale itself will charm your taste and tell you something, too, of the matchless purity and quality of this famous drink. is altogether different from every other ginger ale because it is made and mellowed with something of the same expert care as a fine old wine. It is, indeed, The Champagne of Ginger Ales.

1927 This is Ike Packtft of 12 way It Dry." hxtract importe from Canada and bottled in U. 9. A. by Canada Dr, Cinger Incorporated 2i Street Sew York Y. In Canada.

J. J. ShLaughlm Limited. Ittabluhed Katherine Emmet lng of him In hushed voices, we have killed him as a living dramatist. most touching letters we get are not from the scholars and students, but from older men and women who can't his name.

He is a totally new discovery for them, and they are delighted. For educational purposes, also, the Shakespearean performances are valuable. Miss Emmets plan Is to have a radio umtaUed in every schoolroom in America, and to help organize a great radio university giving full courses In academic subjects, and controlled and subsidized by the federal government. "Radio is a tremendous power that being sadly abused for commercial ends. Most programs now are ninety per for an unthinking audience.

So long as business firms wed to dominate radio, It will not improve. The government have to t. Had Long Orthodox Drill Miss Emmet began the work of directing modernized radio Shakespeare with a long orthodox training. She is a graduate of LeUnd Stanford University, and a former member of the Ben Greet company as well as a colleague of the Barrymores and Guy Bales ost, ana member of the Theater company. Her WEAK company is the first to attempt the classics on the Difficulties are being met and solved every day.

For example, there was the problem of choosing actors whose voices differed enough to make confusion Impossible for Then there were old stage habits to be n. IN first we learn on the stage is to pick up our cues quickly and rush a I In the radio plays, this Is fatal. I an, stiU struggling io make i cast take a breath before each speech, and thus give the sign that a new person In speaking. Distance Is Problem Then there Is the problem of distance. radio will record the movements of a speaker about the stage, if left alone.

But whenever I direct a character to retreat toward a door, the mechanical men think he Is fading out snd at once tune up the instrument, voice, are still on the same plane. I have to fight monotony Ktdio acting is one or the world's hardest occupations, all the players insist. Nobody but a radio actor knows how much the gust of applause from an audible and visible audience contributes to the show. Within the gray woolen curtains that drape the tils the WKAF broadcasting studio, a little band of men and women have lea: ned that the audience 1. at least half the show, and a brass microphone sucking in their words and giving nothing back is a form! I 1 enemy to fire and feeling and flare, the three qualities that uruke a good oerformance.

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Fourth St.

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About The Register Archive

Pages Available:
644,837
Years Available:
1906-1977