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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

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Oakland Tribunei
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Oakland, California
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10
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OAKLAND TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1934 to SWAY TO GRAND-LAK RHYTHM AD LIBBING on IMS 'GIFT OF FIRST NIGHT TIIITED IEIL STARS HBO AT PiBMDUNT berti and Joe Penner manage to tear the King's English asunder for. comedy purposes in many scenes as the tuneful collegiate picture progresses. Tihls may look like love but it really is just the startvtf another language scramble in "College Rhythm" now at the Grand-Lake. Lyda Ro- Veteran Cameraman Picks Composite I BE RANCHER By HUBBARY HEAVY Associated Press Staff Writer "WAGON WHEELS' AND COLLEGE TALE AT ORPHEVM The current Orpheum prograjii' brings, in addition to Zane Grey's "Wagon Wheels," starring- Rartdolph Scott, Gail Patrick, Monte Blue and Raymond Hatton, a second attraction filmed from cne tf the most 5J4 widely discussed "youth .5 novels" of the; moment. "The enmnanion' fpn.

ture is a 1 or of Arts," based on the and entertaining college romance irom tne la- cile pen of John Erskinc. It brings together on the screen real-life sweethearts, Anita Louise and Tom Brown, with Arlcne Judge, Henry B. Walthall, Mae Marsh, Ber-ton Churchill and laughable Stepin Fetchit in supporting roles. "Wagon Wheels" has everything in it that the faithful devotee of the Western loves. There are some good character types, and beautiful photography sets a natural back-ground.

There is too. It begins when Randolph Scott, as the ehief scout, refuses Gail Patrick, back in Missouri, to join the cara van. So the spirited Gail, in true Western fashion, sets out with horses and. wagon herself, only to run into all sorts of adventure. "SORRELL AND "NO RANSOM" AT CENTRAL Tomorrow and Wednesday the Central will feature "Sorrell and Son," with H.

B. Warner, and "No Ransom," with Robert McWadc, Phillips Holmes and Jack LaRue. A gallant father and a loyal "son carry on together in "Sorrell and Son," fighting lfe's battles as pals after the wife and mother deserts them. H. B.

Warner is seen as the father who devotes his life to building a career for his son. A typical Damon Runyon story of the bia city, "No ransom ae scribes in witty fashion the merry mix-up of a millionaire with ruthless gangster. Robert McWade is a tired business man who would willingly step out of the picture so that his wfe can find happiness. Jack LaRue appears as the gang ster who decides to Change the grumpy old man's plan to end his life. 1 1 TO FLICI? Through the courtesy of Rear Admiral Senn and Lt.

Commander Connell, 'of the United States Navy, five reels -of motion pictures showing the development of aviation and tho history of aviation activities in the Navy will be shown as a fea ture vt the community celebration honoring Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith at the Oakland Municipal Auditorium tomorrow evening. The Navy pictures-will be shown as aV feature of the national celebration of the thirty-first anniversary of aviation in America, Sir Charles will tell the story of his transpacific flights from Oak land Airport to Australia and back and of his rouhd the world flight, revealing incidents of adventure and peril experienced during his 171 years of aviation. He will show motion pictures taken at places at which, he landed. On' his arrival here Saturday Sir Charles said he would take as passengers two men or women attending the public reception Tuesday evening, for a flight in Lady Southern Cross, In addition, three school boys or girls selected at the Tuesday afternoon special matinee will have the opportunity to fly with Kingsford-Smith. Post 5, American Legion, is spon soring the appearance here of Kingsford-Smith.

Proceeds will be used for Christmas welfare work of the post, according to Larry H. Tay-lar, vice-commander. St. Mary's School To Give Operetta SAN LEANDRO, Dec, IT. "In Quest of Santa Claus," an operetta in four" acts, will be presented by students of St.

Mary's School, in the school Thursday night, December 20. Costumes, in keeping with the holiday motif, have been made by members of the St. Mary's Mothers Club. During the evening's entertain ment, St. Mary's choristers will sing Christmas carols, and several selections will be played by the scliool Brother of Actor Reported Married KANSAS CITY, Dec, Lamer, Salina, hotel owner, said he had been informed by tele phone of the marriage in Auga Caliente, Mexico, of his daughter, Carlolta, and BH Rogers, brother of Buddy Rogers, motion picture actor.

Lamer said his daughter telephoned him the marriage occurred Saturday night. Rogers is secretary to a Los Angeles oil drill manufacturer. I ILMS 1 ENTERTAINING III ITS VARIETY Everyone but the Producers Given a TJit in Lavish Production, of Comedy BY WOOD SOANES THE Lacmmles Junior and Senior must have felt in a very Christmasy mood when they set about the casing Of "Gift of Gab," current at the Fox Oakland, for not since the days of "Dinner at Eight" and "Night Flight" When the actors were on half salary and the producers took advantage of it, has such a cast been as-, sembled for a light and airy com edy. Edmund Lowe, Gloria Stuart and Hugh O'Connell carry the burden of the play and carry the thread on which the various vaudeville and radio bits are strung together and their support includes such celebrities as Phil Baker, Ruth Etting, Alexander Woollcott, Ethel Waters, Gene Austin, Alice White, Victor Moore, Marion Byron, Sterling Hol-loway and heaven knows who else. There is a brief sketch, for example, in which Roger Pryor and Chester Morris play dumb detectives; Boris Karloff and Bcla Lugosi are villains; and Paul Lu kas is a half murdered gentleman, There's another in which OCon nel), Baker and Helen, Vimon are participants.

And this sort of thing goes on perpetually. One almost ex pected to see the Laemmles in per, son. As a result of all this "Gift of Gab' rnttlrl scarcely en wronff because even if it were half bad it still would be better than most program pic tures and, thanks to Lowe, Miss Stuart, 6'Connell and Moore, the extravagant story of the auctioneer who became a radio announcer of national fame, is credible enough to pass muster. Life Is a racket to Lowe and his rialO'Cnnell; They participate in phoney auctions, are fired and promptly become pitch men selling an ink eradicator that also eradi cates the fabric. From that it is but a small step to the radio, first on a chicken liver program, then as a competitor to the great McNamee, then to oblivion and finally regen eration and more fame with ro mance to boot.

This three-ring circus, reeking with old jokes and routine situa tions, nevertheless fulfills its obll gation of entertainment and tops without difficulty its companion picture "Limehouse Blues" on which. no doubt, infinitely more pains were taken in story conferences, produe tion confabs and sucji like. "Lime, house Blues" simply doesn't jell. It Is worthy of comment, however, for it is the first picture in which the strength of the supporting cast dimmed the importance of the pnn cipals. George Raft, Jean Parker, Anna May Wong and Kent Taylor who carry the burden of the story really are stooge's for a group small part players, such as Montagu Lve, Robert Lorline, Billy Bevan, John Rogers and E.

Alyn Warren, The success of the supporting cast is due to the fact that individually it is strong pnough to stand out well beyond the proportions of the as signment, and -that it is not fgrced to bother about the story. The principal quartet, indifferently cast in commonplace roles, has also the burden of maintaining continuity. Blues" is the story of a New York half-caste, Raft, who moves to the Limehouse district in London to become a fancy gangster. He falls' in love with a white pickpocket, Miss Parker, throws over his Chinese sweetheart, Miss Wong, and finally sacrifices himself in an exciting police-chase scene in order that East and West may retain their respective geographic positions. -5 Death Takes Snell, Pioneer Educator SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.

A. Snell, 78, pioneer California educator, was buried today in his native Shasta County. He succumbed to a heart attack Saturday night in his home at 521 Douglas Street. Snell ser.ved 40 years in the State's schools and was superintendent principal of schools in the Philippine Islands. His wife, Elizabeth B.

Snell, former appointment secretary at Stanford, survives him, with a son, Kenneth Snell. Molly O'Day, Screen Player, Weds Actor HOLLYWOOD, Dec. O'Day, actress" sister of Sally O'Neill, today revealed she and Jack Durante, of the stage, were married four months ago at Tia-juana, Baja California, Mexico, UST MT HICHAM BARTHELMESS IN MIDNIGHT THE LIFE ALIBI ALSO -WILLIAM POWELL IN THE OF VI RG IE WINTERS ALSj SHOOT THE WORKS KEY with uei oaiic itiriiTiM(' rilMH asi! ANN HARDING I Film Beauties study, "Sequoia," is released this year or next. If it is shown this year, it undoubtedly will be nom inated as one of the year's best films, since Hollywood thinks a lot of- So, very likely, will "The Barrets of Wimpole Street" also be nominated. The first was directed by Chester Franklin, elder brother of Sidney Franklin, who directed "The Bar retts." It came out, after the wedding, why Hal Mohr and Evelyn Venable denied time after time that they were in love.

Hollywood seeing them together, couldn't understand the frequent denials of a romance. After their airplane elopement to Arizona last week, the cameraman and his bride-confessed that he was' merely being "careful" while await ing a final decree of divorce from his third wife. For the first time in 13 years, since he left his home in Little Rock, Dick Powell says there will be no- shows to interfere with his Christmas-day celebration. He always had to do four or five a day, (But hell probably spend Christ. mas making Irish calls on his friends.) f' Apropos of nothing" at all, a local wit says there's "tio li8n In these parts brave enough to put his head in Joe E.

Brown mouth. And, if you'd like to know of a new way. to spend money, be like Claudette Colbert: her new nome will boast of a rubber-paved tennis court. Toscanini May Lead Phila. Orchestra FLORENCE.

Italy, Dec. 17. (U.R) Arturo Toscanini hasbeen offered the conductorship of "the Philadelphia orchestra to succeed Leopold Stokowski, lb was understood today, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17. (U.R) Leopold Stokowski's willingness to meet with the board of directors of the Philadelphia Orchestra Association led to the belief today that the noted conductor may re consider his decision to quit the orchestra at the close of his present contract, December 26.

"GREAT EXPECTATIONS" HEADS ROXIE BILL Starting tomorow, the Roxie will present a double feature program, with Charles Dickens' immortal classic. "Great Expectations," top ping the bill. The second feature. will be "Strange Wives," with Roger Pryor, Esther Ralston and June Clay-worth. Little Jackie Searl is at it again in "Great Expectations." This time the little villain, who is perhaps the most cordially detested boy in pictures today because his clever characterizations, mixes with Georgie Breakston, This is not the first time that Jackie and George have clashed, cinematically speaking, for they are ancient enecies from the days of "No Greater Glory," and it seems nat ural for the two to fight it out again in "Great Expectations.

"Strange Wives" is the story of a young American who marries an exotic Russian girl and then has a horde of in-laws from beyond the Urals descend upon him. The prob lem is solved in hilarious style. Tonight will end the engagement of "Lady by Choice," starring May Robson, Carole Lombard and Wal ter Connolly, "BARRETTS OF WIMPOIX STREET" AT ALAMEDA "The Barretts of Wimpole Street, new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer feature starring Norma Shearer, Frederic March and Charles Laughton, is now playing at the Alameda. Norma Shearer and Frederic March do more than present a tender, poeti.c.love story-, they actually bring the in valid Elizabeth Barrett and the poet, Robert Browning, to life. And as the grim, uncompromising fa ther whose diabolical influence motivates the drama, Charles Laugh-tort turns in a performance14 that compares well with his recent in terpretation of Henry the Eighth.

The supporting players include Maureen O'Sullivan, Ralph Forbes, Katherlne Alexander and Marlon Clayton. The latest Betty Boop eanoon; "Betty's Prize Show," a travelogue, "In Java Seas," and news complete the program, Order to Seat YbungestHead Miss Irene L. Goodwin will be in stalled worthy president of Oakland Lodge No. 63, Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Traln- in their lodgo room in Odd Tel-lows'; Hall, this eve ig. Miss 1 WA I I 4i ars qf will be fT.

ning. wi ye age, the young est officer C-r to preside over this A a nquet will be served at 6:30 preliminary to the in- IRENE L. GOOOWIff stallatldn ceremonies. Mabel Ruby and Inez Peters will be in charge. Other officers-to be inducted include: Lillian Chadwick, past president; Etta.

Buxton, vice-president; Jennie Cunliff, Helen E. Netzer, treasurpn'; Caroline Baker, chaplain; Gertrude Chamney, conductress; Carrie Petersen, warden; Hazel Harrisop and Jeanie Johnstone, inner and outer guards; Mary Marshall, musician; Helen E. Netzer, delegate to Grand Lodge; Alice Landgraft, alternate delegate. Calif or mans Named For U. S.

Academies WASHINGTON, Dec. Buck, Democrat of Vacaville, today recommended to the War and Navy departments appointees to fill two vacancies at the naval academy at Annapolis and one vacancy at the military academy at West Point Robert Marvin Brownlee, of Val-lejo, and Dave Johnston, of Sacramento, were recommended for the naval academy posts, while George Yount Jumper, of Natoma, Sacramento County, was recommended fot West Point. Brownlie's alternates, were named by Buck as follows: First alternate, Henry Martin Click, Stock ton; second alternate, Royal Edward McCarthy, Sacramento, and third alternate Glen Park Wilson, Johnson's alternates were: First alternate, Elmore George Brown, Sacramento; second alternate, Allen Martin GarfinklerSacramento, and third alternate, Warren L. Hunt, Vallejo. Jumper's alternates were Robert Stanley Bradt, Sacramento, first alternate, and Melvin Nevada Hughes, Florin, Sacramento County, second alternate, Gen.

Johnson Visits other in Oklahoma OKMULGEE, Dee, General Hugh S. Johnson was here today visiting his mother, Mrs. S. L. Johnson, who has been ill.

It was denied that Mrs. Johnson's condition was serious. He did not know how long he would remain here. U. S.

Made Film Notable for Fact That Cast Contains Nd Nativ e-born Americans Greta Garbo's newest Melro-Goldwyn Mayer picture, "The Painted Veil" now playing at the Paramount Theater, is one hundred per cent American made, but it offers an interesting circumstance. Try to find a native American In it! Garbo, herself is Swedish. Herbert Marshall is an Englishman. George Brent is an Irishman, born in Dublin. "Warner Oland, like Garbo, is a Swede born, in Unieai Sweden.

Jean Hershot is a Dane, boru in Copenhagen. Cecilia Parker is a Canadian. Forrester Harvey is an Irishman from County Cork, and the director, Richard Boleslaw- ki is a native qf Poland and a vet-eran of the famed Polish Lancers in the World War. The story is from W. Somerset Maugham's novel, "'The Painted Veil." Maugham is an Englishman and the locale of the story is the interior of China.

The picture it telf is a moving dramatic romance Concerning international characters, A program of interesting short reatures is included, offering Pete Smith, humorously explaining i novelty called "Motorcycle Cos. sacks," a satirical comedy burlesque on "Men in White" entitled, "Nifty Nurses" will Billy Gilbert and Sally Sweet. MAY SEEK AMERICA'S Ct'P OTTAWA, Ont. A suggestion that Canada should build a yacht nd try to win the America's cup was made by Premier 0. Til-ley, of New Brunswick, in an inter view during a visit here, air (11 i 1EEGIIBORH00 IIAYWARD HAYWARD 877 Cnnlro JACKIE COOPER -'T ICIfl BAD BO r-an niondell In "Karma! Clt Prlri" WOTTY ALI.KN AND HIS 1)0(1 Til AM FRUITV Ss 23rd AVE.

FRUITVALE.Br?Sk5 "THE LEMON DROP KID" Jean Mulr It Geo. Brent in "Deilrahle" PALACE 23rd Ave, lftth St. LEE TRACY "YOU HF.I.0NO TO MK" Aim Km Marnard In "HmnUInt Onn" FAIRFAX A SEMINARY A 1 A FootttUI Blvd. Fairfax lrA WILL ROGERS "1UDC1E PRIED AlaO "ICE FLOE" All-Color Sccnlo APITHI foothill Blvd. Vft' 1 1 VJL' "Servant' Entrance" OAYNOH and LEW AYRK8 "TAKE THE STAND" with JACK LuIUIE DIMOND DISTRICT niMflNlVmltvale nl Hopktn ISIIVIKJIVU Alexandre DUMAS' "THE COUNT OF MONTH I'RISTO" K011FRT DONAT and ELIH8A LANDI OUR GANG, "MIKE FrtlOHT" PARK BOULEVARD DISTRICT PARKWAY Prk Blvd.

E. 10th I 11 I FRANCHOT TONE "THE WORLD MOVES TRACY In "Yon Belonl to. Mr" ELMHURST GRANADA E. 14th 80th Avt. "HAVE A HEART" JAMES DUNN and JEAN PAHKKR TO THE LAST Randolph Konll ALLENDALE DISTRICT AT I FNDAT C38Ave.nr.Hopkln nLLHUrtLC Chl, Selection Colamba In "Wake Vp and Dream" Alao "BLACK MOON" with Jack Holt EAST 12th STREET DISTRICT PITT 12th St.

at 7th Ave. BURN and ALLEN, nAPPV RRTftllNK Aline MarMnhnn in "The Merry r'rlnVi' NORTH OAKLAND UPTOWN Collese at Rhatter MAE WEST. BELLE OP THE NINETIES'! Alao HALPH FORBES lw "KHOGK" Fox SENATORS'aW Cloudette COLBERT it Warren WILLIAM Alao "Elmer It Eltle" wlth fieo. Bancroft GOLDEN STATE Warner Oland. "Charlie Chan (ninno-on" "Have a Heart," Ja, Punn-Jenn Parker PIEDMONT 'iiii PIFnMflNT Piedmont Linda nwmun i frank moroan, "TfU-RE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW" Phllitpa Holmes, "Million Hollar Ramom" BERKELEY FOX II 2036 University VV VJ V.

"BE MINE TONIOIIT" Mary Brian, Don Cook, "FOG" United Artist shattuck "THE WHITE PARADE" Alao Rlcardo Cartel, "THE FIREBIRD" OA If3 Solano at The Alameda GRACE MOORE. "ONE NIGHT OF LOV" -Kith Tulllo Carmlnatl and Lrle Talbot niVfll I P'M0 Onlveralty Ia Rt'ttS COI.I MBO. "WAKE VP AND DREAM" Buck ieact in "When a Man Seel Red" CALIFORNIA wIIi'momE JUDGE I 8 Jean Mutf and GcW-Brent in "Dealrabie" ALAMEDA AI AMFDA Central Ave. at Park LnijUt NORMA SHEARER, THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET ritrm.MC MARCH It CHAS.LAUOHTON BAN LEANDRO PALACE RAN LEANDRO VICTOR MrLAOLEN. Lyda Roberti's Accent, Roar Of Grid Crowd, Orchestra Give Engineer Bad Time Trying to pick Joe Penner's funny line of chatter out from the quacking of 500 ducks in one of the sequences of "College Rhythm," now at the Grand Lake theater, was one of the most difficult assignments ever to come to Gene Merritt, sound engineer, he revealed recently- "My problem was not made any easier by that fact that I was filling the 'sound booth by my own chuckling at Penner's antics," he declared.

Merritt said that from the standpoint of sound the picture offered a series of problems. "Takg those ducks, for example," the sound man explained. "I can understand now. why the Irish use them for watch dogs. They set up a catterwauline that a kennel full of dogs couldn't match.

Still it was necessary to record Penner's voice. "And then there was the matter of Lyda Roberti. Her voice has a charming Polish accept and we had to get in all of the nuances that appear in her speech. "Combine that with the necessity for recording a 22-piece orchestra, songs, the shuffling of a dance crowd and the roar of football crowds, and one can understand this picture taxed the skill of the sound department." Directed by Norman Taurog, "College Rhythm" features Lanny Ross, Jack Oakie and Helen Mack with Penner, who makes his" feature picture debut. Words and music for the film were done by Gordon and Revel and chorus sequence! were directed by LeRoy Pwnz.

Secret Marriage of Film Stars Revealed HOLLYWOOD, Dec; 17 (U.R) Secret marriage four months ago of Molly O'Day and Jack Durant, film players, was revealed today by the couple. They said they were married at Tia Juana. Miss O'Day is a sister of Sally O'Day, alsO of the screen. Slayer in Orchestra Collapses, Dies SAN LUIS OBISPO, Dec. Fred 48, collapsed while playing a guitar in an orchestra at a dance at Pismo Beach and died a few minutes later, tonini, who physicians said apparently died from a heart attack, is survived by his widow and five children.

1 13 tl. LAST DAY "IpADY BY CHOICE" LOMBARD. ROBSON ROOrt" PRYOR STARTING TOMORROW- TWO BIG FEATURES Mm? TOJTHIS! WITH PHILLIPS HOLMES JANE WYATT HENRY HULL FLORENCE REED ALAN HALE EDITH WHARTON'S GREAT COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE STORY "STRANGE WIVES" WITH ESTHER RALSTON ROGER PRYOR RALPH FORBES VALERIE HOBSON EVERT FAMILY AND EVERY RELATION Will WANT TO III ITL, I'XVTHEYLlVEAGAIHj I IILwaiiT TO HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 17. (JP) On the occasion of his sixteenth anniversary as a movie portrait photographer, 'Eugene Robert Richee paused to observe that never in his experience of photographing hundreds of stars had he seen a per fect face.

Richee is too diplomatic to tell us what the. defects of some faces are, but he infers that through the eye of his camera finder even the best of them 'have faults which we non-critical ones never see. And also, rather than name the most beautiful actress he ever has photographed, Richee picks the perfect "composite blond" and perfeefc "composite brunette." His blond would eves of Marlene Dietrich, the hair of Carole Lombard, the lips of Joan the nose of Loretta Young, the forehead of Ann Harding, the teeth of Jean Harlow, the chin of Elissa Landi, the eyebrows of Lilian Harvey and the complexion of Mae West. And here's his perfect Wrunette Frances Drake's eyes, NoKm'a Shearer's hair, Claudette Colbert's lips, Jean Parker's nose, Dolores Del Rio's forehead, Helen -Mack's chin, Kay Francis' teeth, Sylvia Sidney's Complexion and Janet Gaynor's eyebrows. An interesting situation, which would pit brother against brother in contending for the "best picture" honors in the annual Academy of Arts and Sciences selections, may arise'this year.

It depends on whether the nature 'Mystery Woman' Sought in Robbery LOS ANGELES, Dec. "mystery woman" was hunted today as a suspect In the $200,000 jewel-fur robbery aMhe Altadftia home of Mrs. Delphine S. Slattery, according to the sheriff's office, which was supplied a description of the woman. Neighbors told officers the woman appeared last Wednesday and inquired after Mrs.

Slattery who had gone to Murieta Hot Springs. The robbery was discovered late Saturday. The loot included a $100,000 diamond ring. 4 'Hobo' lAfe Feared, Man Tries Suicide LOS ANGELES, 17. (U.R)-George E.

Little. 24, lay near death today from a bullet wound police said was self-inflicted because he didn't want to "be a. bum" in a strange town 3000 miles from his home in Wellaston, Mass. Without funds, friends or a job, he stood in his hotel room and fired a bullet into his abdomen. Physicians feared he would die.

By LEO BARON (United Press Staff Correspondent) HOLLYWOOD, Dec. BdVs young son, "John Doe" Bell, isn't going to grow up one of those precocious film youngsters. At 24 hours old, his future was carefully mapped out and it didn't include Hollywood. No, sir. The son of Rex, Bell and the "Brooklyn Bonfire" is going to grow up out where a 2 a.

m. squall won't disturb anyone outside the household except the coyotes. The screen's one-time "it" girl said so. Young "John Doe" arrived before daybreak yesterday at the Santa Monica Hospital. Blond, he weighed eight pounds.

He howled louder than any other kid in the nursery. His father said that was because he was healthier. His mother thought it was positively musical, but not adapted to movie work. HOLLYWOOD IS 'OUT' "Raise this little cowpuncher in Hollywood?" she was almost indignant. "I should say not.

"Back to the ranch he goes, soon as the old lady can pull herself together. He's going back to the horses and the clean air and tHe desert Like any mother, she wept a bit when the nurse handed her young "John that, of course, isn't his name but will have to do, until his parents give him a real one. Maybe today. "What he going to be? He gome to be a cowpuncher. And not an actor even in 'horse We've got enough actors in the family." His father acts in Westerns when not doing ranch duty at home.

OLD CLARA IS 'DEAD' The Clara Bow, the madcap who once refused to pay a Reno gambling debt and engaged in other escapades that made her a headline figure for so long, came in for a bit of review on this occasion. "Remember," Mrs. Bell, the mother and wife, inquired, "all that talk about me Reno, Daisy Devoe, Harry Richman and all? You know, it sounds like, it happened to some- Doay else ana it aia. mat was another girl that I can barely re member. 'Well, It was fun while it lasted, and I don't believe I'd have had it different.

But it's all done now." ISO Pupils Present Christmas Operetta SAN LEANDRO, Dec. 17. With 150 children of the school partici pating, an operetta, "The Capture of Santa Claus," was presented to a large -audience at McKinley School Saturday night. Providing two hours of music and entertainment, many parts of the4 operetta were original and clever. The program was presented by Miss Margeter Noyes, supervisor of music for San Leandro schools, and members of the McKinley School faculty.

re 17 THE MOST GLAMOROUS GARBO YOU EVER KNEW! PAINTED VEIL'' CEORCE BREMT HERBERT. MARSHALL New Tear'a Ere Mldnltbt Show Reserved Seat Tickets on Salt '(cfllfiEGC JOE PENNER LANNY ROSS JACK OAKIE HELEN MACK daUl Pirn Dec SM Vagom OF ARTS WHEELS TOM BROWN lauiriuiiT ANITA LOUISE tin wild Mill Hit iai A Iiiihh Him. nui iii XI 1 JBenefib XMAS FUNDJbstOhienhfhn, We're giving It to youStmight I Ft fl L.l 91 If I "MURDER IN jlif 1 THE PRIVATE I l. BLONDES" I Wlm T-T'lnMrUliU MALWAYS two big pictures! I Today and AI.o 1 I Tomorrow V31" Lew 4 1 If Wallace brary rf Avtm i Jean Harlow II John I rc' 1 Barry more If Ellis'. 'Dinner "Let's Un i at 8" Mb Rit2y" I BARRETTS OF' WIMPOLE STREET" with NORMA SHEARER FREDRIC MARCH "MURDER AT THE VANITIES" Hue Jnnei In "ROCKY RHODES" ALLEN AND HIS DOO TEAM I MATINSf rri z..

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