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The classical and modern ballets in "Dance, Girl, Dance," are incidental. The catchy new song numbers, hula, Dances, Songs and _ Other Items in Film â€" at Cartier Theatre Characterization Stressed in "Dance, Girl, Dance" F F F F F iE l F t ® F i L V . Je t is 2 ® i P F P °P Of w Ne e NB i AT THE LOCAL THEATRES j b 00099044964 0000090908 000108 0691099048800 00 NDAY, TTH 1040 tion in this. ing at the P 100% Havanu Filler "You will note that T selected Louis Hayward as the male leadâ€"because he is essi>ntially a youthful \ character actor," said the producer. "I chose the young and beautiful Irish star, Maureen O‘Hara, because her performance in "A Bill of Divorcement‘" is one of the finest characterizations I‘ve seen since thos:> of Pola Negri." Any background would have suffized, Pommer went on to explain. The only reason he decided on Vickie Baum‘s original story is because backstage life is kaleidoscopic and always glamorous, even to those who work and live in it "Even the six dancing girls have more than just beauty, sex appeal and trepsichorean ability." he said. "Culled from more than two hundred applicants I feel that®> Mary Carlisle, Thelma Woodruff, Lola Jensen, Ruth Seeley, Marjorie Woodworth and Lorraine Kruger, although under twenty are splendid actressesâ€"able to appreciate the poignancy of this life drama as well as any of the other more experâ€" ienced players. tap and "follies" routines presented by a galaxy of Hollywood‘s loveliest‘acting ladies, are incidental. The extravagant interior and location s:sttings, dazzling costumes, moving story plot, and exâ€" cursions ‘backstage in â€" metropolitan theatre lifeâ€"all are subordinate to just une design. And that design, according to Erich Pominer, producer of the picâ€" ture for RKO Radio, is characterization. The original ballet number entitled The Church of Nativity was the scene of a charming wedding on Saturday morning at 9 o‘clock, when the Rev. Fr. R. J. Roney united in marriage Miss Cora Cotnam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Delbert Cotman of Pembroke, and Mr. Samuel John Mcâ€" Waters, son of Mrs. McWaters, »f Waverley, and the late Mr. William Albert McWaters. The bride, who was given in marâ€" rilage by her father, was lovely in a navy blue tailored suit, with white hairâ€"line stripe. She wore navy blue accessories and a corsage of American Beauty roses. Among those present were:â€" Mrs Herb Mackie, Mrs. Edward Lawson, Mrs, Lester Lawson, Mrs. Mac Lawson, Mrs. Wm. Lawson, Mrs. Neil Rafuse, Mrs. James Fowler, Mrs. Mac McDonald Mrs. Peter Woodruf, Mrs. Ernie Tisâ€" dale, Mrs. John McGarry, Mrs. I. Aide, Mrs: Johnston, Mrs. Stanley Hooper, Mrs. Jack Spieglehalter Mrs. Gordon Ballier, Mrs. Nellie McGarry, Myrs. Keizer (the hostess) and Miss D. Mcâ€" Donald the guest of honour. Among those who were unable to atâ€" tend but sent gifts were Mrs. Dave Craig. Miss Olive Lafreniere presided at the organ and during the signing of the register, Mrs. Bagcon sang "Ave Marie". Miss Mary Cotnam, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, daintily attirâ€" ed in a black tailored suit, trimmed in red, with matching accessories, and a corsage of red roses. Mr. Melville Cotnam, brother of the bride acted as groomsman. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cotnam of 11 Borden avenue at noon. _ Mrs. Cotnam received the guests in a street length ensemble of olive groen crepe, with black accessories, and the bride‘s table was centred with a beautifully iced wedding cake. In the evening, the bride aand groom received their many friends at a recepâ€" tion in the Hollinger hall. For the ocâ€" casion, the bride chose a grapeâ€"wine ensemble, with navy blue accessories. Mrs. Bernard Keizer, of 120 Second avenue, Schumacher, was hostess on Thursday evening at a delightfully arâ€" ranged miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Dorothy McDonald, whose marâ€" riage took place at the Church of Nativity on Saturday, Oct. 5th. During the evening, the guests enâ€" joyed games of bingo, and the hostess presented the guest of honour with a lovely deeorated basket, filled with lovely gifts. A doll, dressed as; a bride wore the veil worn by the hostess at her wedding, and adorned the top of the basket. The guest of honour thanked her many friends, and the hostess served a delicious )lunch. Charming Wedding at Church Nativity Saturday Morning Miss Cora Cotnam and Mr. Samuel Johnâ€" MeWaters Married. ‘‘Morning Star," was written especâ€" lally for Maurecen O‘Hara by composer Edward‘ Ward. For Lucille Ball, who plays lightâ€"headed Tiger Lilly, Ward wrote the music of â€"two songs, while Bob Wright and. Chet Forest supplied the lyrics. Thess are called "Jitterbug BRite": and "Mother, What Do I Do Now?" To this ensemble of entertainâ€" ment other gay dance and song numbers including "Theâ€" Beer Barrel Polka‘" were added. Directed by Dorothy Arzner, the cast also includes Virginia Field, Katharine Alexander,â€" Kalph Bellamy, Edward Brophy, Whiter Abel, Harold Huber and Maria Ouspenskava. Mrs. Bernard Keizer Hostâ€" ess at Event in Honour of Miss Dorothy McDonald. "Dance, Girl, Dance" is at the Cartier theatre tonight, tomorrow and Wedâ€" nesday, Oct. 7th, 8th and 9th. Shower in Honour of This Week‘s Bmfie at Schumacher curr Chorine Lucille Ball turns the glan cabaret while Maureen O‘Hara and M witness the incident, Hayward being It‘s a bit from ‘"*Dance, Girl, Dance," li‘e from RKO Radio, which is at the row and Wednesday, October 7th, 8th the scene Saturday the Rev. marriage Miss Dorothy McDonald became the bride of Mr. Gordon Joseph McGarry at an attractive wedding ceremony on Saturday morning at 8.15 o‘clock at the Church of Nativity. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nieholas McDonald, and the groom is the son of Mrs. McGarry of Schumacher, and the late Mr. Peter McMGarry. The cereâ€" mony was performed by the Rev. Fr. Thaddeus. The bride was charmingly attired in a> royal blue crepe streetâ€"iength enâ€" semble, with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses, and was attended by Mrs. Bernard Keizer, of Schumacâ€" her. as matronâ€"ofâ€"honour. Mrs. Keizer chose for the occasion a midnight blue crepe ensemble, with matching accesâ€" sories and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. Bernard Keiser was the groomsâ€" Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keizer, 120 Second avenue, Schumacher. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Gordon Valliér and Mrs. ‘Tisdale, both of whom wore naÂ¥y blue afternoon Gresses. Mrs. McGarry mother of the groom, was becomingly attired in a black ensemble, with a corâ€" sage of roses. A reception was held in the evening, and the bride and groom received the best wishes a large number of friends. They will reside at 26 Rea man Mr. and Mrs. McWaters will reside at 15 Elm street south. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Kells, of Waverley, brotherâ€"inâ€"law and sister of the groom; Miss Evelyn McWaters, of Toronto, sister of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Elliott, of Kirkland Lake:; the groom‘s mother, of Waverley; the bride‘s father of Pembroke; and Miss Beatrice O‘Brien, of Pembroke. John H. Auer directed the film, unâ€" der Associate Producer Sol. C, Siegel. Church of Nativity Scene of Attractive Wedding, Saturday THE PORCUPTINF ADVANCE, THMMINS, ONTARIO The manner in which Pamela works her way out of these insurmountable difficulties promises a screen drama Of the most absorbing calibre. Events reach a climax when Pamela hurt and bewildered by the attitude of the more conventional girls in her starts a "spite" flirtation with the sweetheart of Gail, portrayed by Mae Clarke. The fiirtation is vransformed, against her will, however, into a deep and lasting love. + Miss Dorothy McDonald and Mrâ€" Gordon Joseph McGarry Married: liem on a Datliffieldi of the current war. Wendy Barric, as "Pamela Starr," gces to France as a nurse to escape a conviction which seems imminent beâ€" cause an inadvertent acte of hers reâ€" sulted in the death of an officer. She is under the supervision of Miss Janis, now known as "O‘Neil" a matron of nurses. Pamela, really O‘Neil‘s daughâ€" ter, rebels at discipline and cannot bend to it. This results in many clashes between mother and daughter as the tragic problem unravels. Famous English screen Stars in Film at Palace Theatre Gripping and realistic war sccnes are enacted in Republic‘s "Women at War" at the Palace theatre toâ€"night and tomorrow night, October 7th and h . /4 Lester Matthews and ElSlel Janis Star in "Women at‘ Tae picture present Elsie Janis and Wendy Barrie as mother and daughter, separated since the latter‘s babyhood a dramatic sequrence of events that reunited them on a battlefield of the Never take a chance with fire. Observe Fire Prevention Week all the ‘ar round by being careful. Hundreds of fires are caused every ar by rank carelessness. Be careful. handsome and mon omantic drama of Cartier theatre tod and 9th. @atPlis OO ADVICE uis Hayward at a e not too cheerfully and moneyed chap. irama Of backâ€"stage tomorâ€" Movie â€" Memory Contest ' â€"CaN YOU NaME THESE STARS? â€" 10 FREE THEATRE PAssés m <â€" RULES «3W AE * %%%%* * %4% 4 41 _ @#06000000000000000000808§86466 BALSAM ST. N. TIMMINS 4 * % *4 . 040404006 00060 4 066, J @4990# $60%4%%%%6 44640686008 44 #00000000 #0%0%%%@ 44¢% E2s 0486089060004 , 12" 16" wWINTER CLOTHES CLEANED THIS WEEK ONLY We wili do it efficiently and economically, call us toâ€"day OR 18 CLEANERS and TAILORS Now‘s The Time to have yvour We Will Deliver Promptly per cord per cord S lom a Odoriess Clean ers PHONE 592 WE SPECIALIZE TN LADBIES‘ WORK 26 Wende Ave., FRESH LEAN SID}} SauUusage 2 Ibs.=â€"â€"25¢ TRIMMED LOIN alace T heatre §60900 0006066600806 09 "â€"~THE PIECI Ib.â€"â€"â€"27¢ alace Theatre #* J * *‘ % PHONE 16498 | Balsam St. N. Phone 417 6419998 490999094 4649444# 6 6 UE LR CCCA *4 4 S S t * *% //lfifzf/\w sSS * * 5b 4 * *4 5 .Vl.I////IIIIII’IIll?ll?’fl/’?ff?/l//l/.« Make it a Habit to Visit Us After the Theatre Films left at our studio before 9.30 are ready the same evening at 6.00 It pays to get the better kind of work. A. TOMKINSON Balsam St. N. I Read the Advertisements. Find the correct names of the stars pictured here. Send your answer to The Advance addressed Movieâ€"Memory Contest before 9 p.m. Saturday stating the correct names and the advertiseâ€" ments in which they appear. Winners will be the first five corâ€" reot answers opened at our office. When â€" answering write out. the full name of the two stars picâ€" tured here. Winners announced next Monday. Sach Winner Will Receive T wo Theatre Passes We know you‘ll really enjoy a sandwich and drink as prepared hy the THE FERN COTTAGE Contest Winners for Monday, Sept. 30 CORRECT ANSWERS FOR MONDAY‘S CONTEST ANN RUTHERFORD, name in Sloma Cleaners ad. LESLIE HOWARD, name in Vince‘s Meat Market ad. The first five Correct Answers were received from: BARBARA HONEY, 105 Tamarack Street MRS. F. DICKSON, 158 Birch Street South GLORIA McALENDIN, 402 Spruces Street South LOUISE PATTERSON, 31 Eighth Avonue DON PIRIE, 13 Bannerman Avensse. The winners are asked to call at The Advance office any day before (;.00 p.m. when they will receive Two Theatre passes each. RQ Y AL STUDIO DEVELOPING You‘ll enjoy the pleasant atmosphere of schumacher‘s â€" finest hotelâ€"The â€" delicious meals, Cool comforiabie rooms and the all ‘round friendliness o7 this modernâ€" hotel. Is Only One of the Advantages We Offer‘! Finer Service SCHUMACHER Everybody Loves It is enthusiastically accepted in the homes many, many Timmins families.. Folks can‘t help but like the Tongueâ€"teasing flavour. DEALER® TOâ€"DAY! Cor, Spruce St. Third Ave, Timmins Dairy Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Day or Week AsSK FOR DAIRY ICE â€"CREAM TOâ€"DAY and TUESDA Y Very Reasonahle Rates Quict Atmosphere Y ‘TIVMMINSH PAGE® PTVE