The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 13

cor THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1933 13 Double Screen Bill for Fox; Two Major Pictures for Orpheum Lrl i i I Ml. I. PLAY IN LAND OF GAY MANIA SEUT MAN COLLEGE COACH Sally RandTdl Come to Warfield Stage Tomorrow ADilOU ROLE BRIDES PICTURES Ml I WW Jean OF LORD KUCH IB 01LLI0III BILL SEEN I SALLY RAND and Clara Bow! What a team! They'll both be at Loew Warfield Theater tomorrow.

Sally Rand In person, dan- THE AWAITED surprise promised by Fanchon and Marco lour iat chance to see this triumphant of 1000 -wonders: By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS Motion Picture Editor. toiversul Service LOS ANGELES. Nov. 15.

Plenty of color, romance and good old honest adventure in any life clns her famous fan dance which Orpheum Is longer a mystery. 11 caueed euch a furor In Chicago; mm i i Clara Bow on Film's riotous the screen In Fox carnival romance, Dunk your funny-bong I in giggle soup VI Lunacy is a Pleasure! i THE DOUBLE screen bill of two first run features, which will come to the Fox tomorrow together with a new ten-act stage show, will present two oddly assorted players who will be "remembered when" by San Francisco theatergoers. One, Christian Rub, drew local critics' "raves" for his splendid performances in the stage productions of "Grand Hotel" and "Music in the Air." He has the tile role In the picture, "Man of Sentiment," appearing with petite Marian Marsh, William Bakewell and Owen Moore, The other. Mary Kornmnrt, hardly out of her 'teens, Is remembered as the ganstling girl of the "Our Gang" comedies. She made her debut as etory of Lord I er.

who figured to prominently In the World War. AH of the dramatic highlights in Kitchener' career are related In "The Front Door Step," a novel by Geoffrey Watkins, which Universal has purchased. "Hoopla." Sally will head a big stage revel at the Warfield. Something new in musical fun is promised by Walt Roesner and the orchestra. "Hoopla" Is a story of a man-trapper, a flaming personality dancing the hootch in a small-time CBrnlval.

The story is built around this 'alluring dancer, who makes a wager that she can win the love of a certain yoyng man. The man happens to be fhe son of the carnival's chief barker. He is a youth as tomorrow marks a radical chanpe in the theater's policy, with the advent of two major pictures weekly. The new screen faie offers two dynamic features, the first a timely football tale, "College Coach," with Dick Powell, Ann Dvorak, Pat O'Brien and Lyle Talbot in the stellar roles. "The Worst Woman In Paris" features Bonita Hume and Adolphe Menjou, the romance of a bad girl who wanted to be good.

Mary Stevens, M. Opens at Alhambra THE GENERALLY glamorous Kay Francis portrays the entirely different role of a feminine doctor in her starring picture, "Mary Stevens, M. which opens a three- mm Pat Louella Parsons whose nature Is far removed from the hectic surroundings of the car nival and he falls an easy rrev. The ca9t Includes Preston Foster, an ingenue in "College Humor." Now she is in the new film, "Picture Brides," with Dorothy Regis Toomey Dorothy Ll-barre and Alan Hale. The new ten-act stage show will consist of assorted variety acts.

Richard Cromwell, Herbert Mun- din, James Gleason, Minna stay at the Alhambra tonight, and Florence Roberts. The "Tarzan, the Fearless," with Buster bell picture was directed by Frank Crabbe In the title role, completes Lloyd, who made "Cavalcade." the bill. CROUCHO dictator I'rcfiliinn the onlv man ihi knr thf rrridpnl' larmcr'tdiuchtrr! Mel Hertz at the organ, Neil Schet-tler and his Fox Melody Masters in a colorful overture. "Lady for a Day" will conclude at the Fox with last performances tonight -fc if KPO's HAPPY, fast-moving new day-time feature, "Comedy Stars of Hollywood," presents Benny Rubin In the leading role on today's program over KPO at 12:45 p. m.

HARPO The role of Lord Kitchener In the Watkins' novel will give the red-headed screen Charles Bickford, the slickest part of his life. Bickford is now on the high eas headed for home and Hollywood, and "The Front Door Step" will be his first picture after he returns from "furrin" parts. SUCH HARD-BOILED sports writers as Damon Runyon and Mark Kelly may criticize the fighting technique of "The Prize 1 Fighter and the Lady," but they agree with the New York critic who dubbed Max Baer the male Mae West. Maybe you don't think Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer know they have a great find In the ex-Liv-ermore butcher boy. Max Is wanted for two more MGM pictures, and he can write his own ticket.

He has been offered a weekly salary almost on a par with that now received by Greta Garbo. Sufficient to say, it's in the four figures and much, much more than two or three thousand per week. EVERT TIME George Brent says "No, no" to a Warner i Snoopy, the fthadons io manr niprts. he be- eomei fr(i1 of hii ill hido: STAGE and SCREEN ALIVE WITH STARS! A A I ho t-er that Adminl Dew took Vinilla HARPO MARX casts an ogling eye at the lush Verna Hillie in this scene from "Duck Soup," a joyously idiotic film which opens at the Paramount Saturday. Harpo's brothers are in it, too.

A that "treaty" la when the other tar buys: FILfillE 'LIFE OF HENRY V1IT ZEPPO 'Puppy Love9 Due At El Capitan FRIDAY! A Radical, Revo-, lutionary Policy Change! LOOK! few ho rotrd for standing army, ho that he could sate FreedonU HERE THIS MDIHH DRAWING CAPACITY money on chairs; Brothers offer, Lyle Talbot says "Yes, yes." It seems as if Mr. Talbot Is Just a a 1 ly elated Jto fol-I Mr. Brent. He did It in "Manda-lay" and he will do it again In "Heat Li ghtnl ng." She linn lint It takes to get Following ttie success of the theme song, "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf," Walt Disney is inaugurating theme songs for all Silly Symphony and Mickey Mouse subjects, and in "Puppy Love," the new Mickey Mouse opening at the El Capitan tomorrow, are two original songs. These are "Puppy Love" and "Spring Is Here." The feature picture Is "Penthouse," a screen drama featuring Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy.

whnt film wmils The hot THE ATTENDANCE at the Columbia continues to test the capacity of the theater where Charles Laughton Is giving his characterization of the amorous King with six wives. "The Private Life of King Henry VIII" is robust entertainment of the first order. It Is shown twice daily, 2:30 and 8:30, Walt Disney's French version of "Three Littje Pigs" is shown also. Pip test siren tlmt struck San FrnncUro. She'll "get" you! THE FILMARTE announces its reopening for Saturday, November 25, offering the first showing in this city of "The Forbidden Melody," starring the romantic tenor, Jose Mojica, whoso personal appearance in this city a couple of seasons ago proved a musical event.

"The Forbidden Melody" gives Mojica wide opportunity to bring into play his great tenor voice. The picture has been beautifully produced, is rich in romance and the star Is supported by a large and capable cast of players. Ann Dvorak 0 in Persoii 7SMW Thinks there's no time ft' like now to ee her in Sensation of the World's Fair in her original FAN DANCE STARTS TOMORROW heading another big stage revel 7M ROESI1ER And kit Rhythm Mnntera ILL CRITICS HAIL Mervyn Leroy, director Is losing no time in lining up his cast for this picture. He now has Ann Dvorak, Aline Macmahon and Allen Jenkins, and he will get the rest within a few days, as he wants to be in New York January for his wedding. CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD The last echo of the Countess di Frasso-Gary Cooper romance happened when the Afghanistan dog which Dorothy gave Cooper, and which later he returned to her, ate a pet canary.

The countess Is now looking for another canary to take the place of her father's pet, which the dog ate in one gulp. Ki WARNER BAXTER has turned author and Is writing himself a nice little story in which the "Cisco Kid" is the main character. He has been trying to get a follow-up to "Arizona" and "The Cisco Kid" for months, and no one seemed to be able to turn out just what he wants, so, on a day off from the studio, Warner took his typewriter and pencil in hand and wrote l-rti5)Last Times Today PREMIER BEfcRy raanm mm TUCBPAT ANNIE' mvm IQIOMT Minn In mi Adolphe MENJOU BENITA HUME A Fox Picture 0 TONIGHT: CARMVAL MTE 9oim Reduced tXTRA ACTS tXTKA AUS 5 a mrtl. mm Clfinrnt nml Mnlh Art. "MOONLIGHT a PRETZELS" LEE TRACY "TURN BACK THE CLOCK" 1 3 LITTLE PIGS i.i 'ROMANCE MORt TENDER THAN "SACK STREET" 1: nis scenario, wnicn ne nopes me Fox Company will accept, because he thinks it's a good story, SNAPSHOTS OF HOLLYWOOD, collected at random: BI5MT HI FiATURIS imwt rtiAKUAKtl 3 11 AT An JOHN BOLES Marrijge for love or for money mflnop faflitStaac-! HKoVoucr-ie 2 FIRST-RUNPICTJURES Ruht.

MnnliomfrT jl 4nn Ilnrdlm Mvrnn f.or UW HE LADIKS HORACE I DT "STAGE MOTHER" Alice Brady CWiin RUB Marian MARSH end the stmt bill FraiKhot Tooe Maoreeo IuiUtm DICK POWELL ANN DVORAK From Warner Brot. "HELL and and uoith All" HIGH WATER TER" trim WKKK Starts xt 3londay 6r ow CURRAN 4th 25 I 700 SEATS MACKAILL Bancroft makes a swell comeback! in 'Blood Money'!" Tiewspaper Enterprise Association "This is a fine piece of entertainment." Picture Play" "George 'Blood Money." St. Lotus Post Dispatch' "An exciting and excellent bit of screen Hollywood Spectator, "George Bancroft is wonderful" Script "It's swell entertainment!" Associated Publications "Excellent filmfare." Regional Trades "Rousing entertainment of the most popu-i lar brand." Screen Play "Here is something new under the Holly wood sun." Jimmy Star, Herald'Express "A fine piece of entertainment." Modern Screen "It is packed with entertainment Don't miss it!" Fawcett Publications "'Blood Money' will prove plenty satisfyingr Hollywood Reporter "'Blood Money' pays off in big dividends." "Record "'Blood Money', is a swell picture." Movie Mirror "Oneof the most fascinating pictures ever filmed." "N.orth American Newspaper Alliance mi A I TOOMEY FREE PARKING AFTER 6 P. M. tl Hit Contois Here Tliey Are TODAY! f.Ul HE 1112 mill Hit World Fintn NIGHTS, 8:10 MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:10 Biggest Musical Hit in Years soaow BOAT JEROME KEB.VS CATCHIEST MUSIC COMPANY OF 107 ELABORATELY STAGED Seats Now for All This and Next Week Me, St.lfl, $1,415.

S2.20. J2.75; Wrd. Snt. Mntn 55c. Sl.JO, JI.R5.

12.20 Oriin! Carole Lombard, out after a siege of the flu, celebrating by stepping out at the Colony with Russ Columbo. Katherine Carver Menjou in a smart gray outfit, Mrs. Zeppo Marx, Florence McKinney and Audrey Henderson among those who gathered at the Old Palomar Tennis Club, the new home of the Colony. Katie was bcaued by Rowland Brown who is her steady com-' pany these days. Thelma White, former wife of Max Hoffman (now married to Helen Poo Poo Padooh Kane) opening the Club Kew Yorker.

Mrs. Jack Warner dining with her tall son before she attended the rehearsal of his school play. The Hal Roaches introducing pretty Mrs. Arthur Loew to Hollywood with a grand dinner; Arthur and his bride sailed for a trip around the world last night; Edgar Allen Woolf looking after all the unattached females. Among those who wished the Loews bon voyage were Norma Shearer and Irving ThaU berg, Joseph Schency, Louis Mayer and Darryl Zanuck, the Edgar Eehvyns, the Harry Rapfs and others.

Dick Berlin taken on a personally conducted tour of Hollywood by Howard Stride-ling. That's all today. See you tomorrow! SK 'When Ladies Meet' Will Open at a i Today ANN HARDING, Robert gomery and Myrna Loy are the atars in the sensational film, "When Ladies Meet," which opens a two-fay engagement at the Casino today. VAUDEVILLE lost Time Today "MYRT MARGE" "SOUTH OF PANAMA" RUBE WOLF BIG Little Pigs 'Time MOST EXIKAOKDl.N AK I'ltlLKE OV IHK YfcAKl UPTOWN Salter St. at Melnec COLUMBIA 77L p-h ACCLAIMED hy PRESS and PUBLIC ALEXANDRIA JS'Mt Palhea t.

at iMa Ave. BALBOA HGNKY LAST NINE DAYS COLISEUM 1." Walter JPincktll't frifi Art. DAY LAST EL REY ALL SEATS RESERTED A KEYHOLE 'BROADWAY French Version WALT DISNEY'S "3 LITTLE PIGS" 40c HARDING PARK5IDE, niilVZH 1700 25C 9 A.M. TO I P.M. NITES nd HIS SIN ES with 55c O0D SEATS I CHARLES LAUGHTON.