GRAND THEATRE

Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 3, Issue 693, 20 November 1933, Page 3

GRAND THEATRE

TO-NIGHT. Two of the screen's most promising young made players, Cary Grant and Randolph Scott, join Nancy Carroll, red-headed favourite, ot liead the cast of "Hot Saturday," which opens at the Grand Theatre to-night. The story centres around Miss Carroll, a popular young lady who nevertheless xnows when to tell her escorts to stop. One night, however, she walks home to rid herself of a tooamdrous Don Juan. One the way she calls at the home of Cary Grant, millionaire playboy, who insists that his chauffeur drive her the res-t of the way. While alighting from the car, Nancy is seen hy two of the town's busybodies who soon spread the scandal. The story costs Nancy her job and almost her home. Hysterical, she rushes to Scott, a childhood sweet■heart, to accept his offer of marriage. But he, too, ultimately hears the gossip and, believing the worst, calls the cmarriage off. Nancy, desperate, rushes to Grant, and a climax, startling in its boldness, follows. I The second feature, "The Mysterious Rider," is the third Zane Grey ' story which has been made in sound. "The Mysterious Rider" is the story of a hard-riding, straight-shootng' young Westerner who, at rsk of his own life, exposes and qeulls an attempt to swindle his fellow ranchers out of their property and evict them from their homes.