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ceremony thne cCcnhnoir sang _ VoICEe That Breath‘d O‘er Eden." A guard of honor was formed by a group of LODE. Brownies, of which the bride is Brown Owl. Entering the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage, the bride made a very lovely picture in a bridal gown of ivory satin. The long fitted sleeves tapered gracefully to points over wrist, fastening with small satin button to elbows, and the sweetâ€" heart neckline flattered the draped bodice, which was buttoned from the neckline to the waist. The very full flared skirt fell into a train at the back, and the bride wore a long veil of hand embroidered white silk net, caught in a rusching of net and small white flowers. Silver slippers and a small gold cross and chain completed her ensemble, and she carried an arm bouquet of pale yellow roses and baby‘s breath, with long streamers of white tulle. peas, wWIiln D@DV S DICALUi. DOJUl dLâ€" tendants wore strings of pearls, those worn by the junior bridesmaid being the gift of the bride. , Mr. Ted Finchen was the man, and Messts Merton Lake and E.mer Wheeler acted as usners. Following the ceremony, about sixty gues‘ts were received at the reception at the home of the bride‘s parents, 62 Sixth, avenue. The home was ingly: decorated for the occasion. with vases of pink and white carnations, and the bride‘s table, centred with a beauâ€"| tifully iced threeâ€"tiered wedding was covered with a lace cloth. Mrs. Booker, as hostess, chose for the occasion a floorâ€"length ensemible of Alice blue crepe, made on fitted lines,‘ with a matching hat, biscuitâ€"coloured | accessories and a corsage of mixed | sweetpeas. Mrs. Hall, mother of the groom, wore dusky pink lace, floor-' length, with matching accessories, and a corsage of pale pink roses, Misses Bunnie Bailey, Winnie Atkinâ€" son and Dorothy Howard served the buffet lunch, and during the reception, Mrs. P. H. Carson, accomipanied by Mrs.: G. S. Lowe at the piano, sang "Because." ; Later in the day, the bride and groom left by motor for points south, the ‘bride wearing a pale green enâ€"| sewible, with white collar and flower,| pale green net over taffeta, fashoned with short puffed sleeves, a sweetheart neckline and shirred bodice, and full flared skirt, and wore picture: hats of matching net, with mauve velvet ribâ€" bon and streamers and orchid fowers cleverly fashioned into the wide brims. Their gloves were of white lace, with shoes to match, and they carried showâ€" er bouquets of mauve and pink sweetâ€" peas, with baby‘s breath. Both atâ€" tendants wore strings of pearls, those worn by the junior bridesmaid being Misses Dorothy and May Cadman atâ€" tended the bride, the former as senior bridesmaid, and the latter as junior bridesmaid. They were identically atâ€" tired in dainty floorâ€"length frocks of \ included the Mrs. N. D. Ha satin ribbon, and throughout the church were baskets of mixed fowers anmd potted ferns. Mrs. Chas. Ellies presided at the organ, playing Lohengâ€" rin‘s Wedding March as the bride proâ€" ceeded to the altar, and during the ceremony the choir sang "The Voice Pink and the altar of Church on Sa o‘clock for one weddings, whe Booker, only d Arthur Booker came the bride ("Bill") Hall., : Mtrs. N. D. HMHa Florida. The Re ing officiated, ass ier. Wedding Saturday Was One of the Loveliest of This Season‘s Events PACGE EFIGHT Miss Marjorie Booker and Mr. Gordon Douglas Hall United in Marriage. St. Matthew‘s Church Beauâ€" tifully Desorated for the Occasion. _ Reception After the Event at Home of Bride‘s Parents. The gue Palace Theatre . _ of the prodrcer who has given you such pictures as "Alexander‘s Ragtime Band", "In Old Chicago", "Jesse James", "The Rains Came." s~UNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY TUESDAY "TLillian Russell" IN THE PARADE OF HITS! HAILED AS ONE OF THE GREATEST PICTURES OF ALL TIME ind M WITH A THE GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT TRIUMPH! ! A LICGE EAYE June 24â€"25. _ No Advance in Prices and aAccessories, urn Mr. and Mrs. Hall idence in Schumacher. guests at the wedding om‘s parents, Mr. and of St. Petersburg, Plorâ€" rs. F. W. B. Cadman, i: Mr. and Mrs. John . Matthew‘s Anglican day afternoon at 2.30 [ the season‘s loveliest Miss Marjorie L‘Lena ghter of Mr. and Mrs. f 62 Sixth Avenue, beâ€" f Mr. Gordon Douglas ingest son of Mr. and i1 of St. Petersburg, v. Canon R. 8. Cushâ€" isted by Captain Butâ€" were marked with throughout the s of mixed fowers Mrs. Chas. Ellies UPPORTING CAST OF SCREEN NOTABLES COMINXG TO THE STARRIN G DON A MECHE North Bay Nuggett:â€"Canada expects every citizen to do his or her duty in ‘every way and all the time. Former 8. Porecupine Young Lady Wedded at Parkdale Church Prior to her marriage, the popular bride was entertained at several events including: a miscellaneous shower at .the home of Mrs, P. H. Carson, 38 Sxx:h avenue, where the hostesses were MLeg Bunnie Bailey and Winnie Atâ€" kinson: an afternoon tea at the home | of Mrs. W. D. Cuthbertson, of the Gorâ€" don Block: a cup and saucer shower at the home of Mrs. H. L. Traver, of 14 |Toke street: and a handkerchief shower at the home of Mrs. G. S. Lowe, Hemâ€" street. having lived in South Porcupine and the Dome Mine with her parents for years before going to Toronto to live:â€" Shawâ€"Spiers The marriage was solemnized in Parkdale Presbyterian church last evening of Miss Beatrice Ella Josephâ€" ine Spiers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Spiers, Toronto, to Gifbert Alexâ€" ander Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Shaw, of Mimico. Rev. G. MacKay ofâ€" ficiated ‘against _a~setting . of spring flowers. H. Reid played the wedding music and Miss B. Hunter sang. The bride, given in marriage by her mother, was escorted up the aisle by her uncle, Gordon Beckett. She wore a streetâ€" length frock of gaiety blue sheer with antique cameo, white accessories. She wore a small white straw hat with fingertip veil and carried roses. Her only sister, Miss Margie June Spiers, attended her in a streetâ€"length frock of dusky pink sheer with white accesâ€" sories. She wore a picture hat of white straw and carried roses. C. E. Snowden was best man. The bride‘s mother wore navy sheer with white accessories and a corsage of deep red roses. The groom‘s mother was in a light blue fowered sheer with white accessories, corsage of deep red roses. The couple left later fcr Muskoka and northern points. The bride travelled in a modish gray tailorâ€" ed suit, white accessories, navy top Miss Irene Pouff of 99 Hollinger Aveâ€" nue missed the opportunity on Thursâ€" day night at the regular weekly Fotoâ€" Nite of the Palace Theatre, of: selling her photograph to the management of the theatre for the amount of $125. She was not present when her name was called. Ssouth Porcupine, June 15thâ€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The following wedâ€" ding of June 12th will be of interest to South Porcupine people, Miss Spiers coat. The bride attended Moulton College and the groom is a graduate of the University of Toronto, faculty of pharmacy, The number of Miss Pouff was 1900, and was chosen by Claude Peller. Next week‘s offer at Fotoâ€"Nite is $140. Miss Beatrice Ella Josephâ€" ine Spiers and Gilbert Alexander Shaw Married. Missed Opportunity to Sell Photograph for $125 G. Reid, of Kirkland Lake: Mr. and Mrs. Len Traver, of the Thompsonâ€" Cadillac Mines, The groom‘s gift to the bride was a goldâ€"plated tea service; to the genior bridesmaid, a Parker pen and pencil set: to the junior bridesmaid, a string of pearls; to the groomsman, a cigarâ€" ette case; to the ushers, billâ€"folds; to the organist, cutâ€"glass vases. Amonsg the many telegrams and catles of best wishes and congratulaâ€" tions, were two messages from London, England. HENRY FPONDA Story concverns the vicissitudesâ€"both professional and romanticâ€"of a small tcwn girl who fancies herself a playâ€" wright and who actually manages to sell a script to a New York producer and his director. Oddly encugh, these gentlemen acquire the play for their ‘temperamental star not because it is good, but because it is exceedingly bad. Barbara Read, as the wouldâ€"be auâ€" thor, gses to New York, leaving her small town sweetheart, John Archer. Before the play is actually produced on Broadway, hcowever, the young lady runs into disappointment end disiluâ€" sion. Even when the show finally achieves an opening night and is a great hit only because the director changed it from a doleful tragedy to a howling burlesque, she realizes that the world of the theatre is not for her and that she really loves the boy she left behind. A simple yet compelling story, reâ€" plete with romance, human interest and broad, gusty comedy, it is said to be beautifully played by all the princiâ€" pals and supporting players. Alan Mowâ€" bray and Donald MacBride are cast as the director and stage producer respectively, with Mowbray contributâ€" ing to the romantic thread of the abâ€" ayeu 0; Sutpusraid 454q Kims So.tos love to the country girl in an effort to make her agree to necessary changes in the poor scrip when the temperaâ€" mental star forces them to actually produce the show. Frank Woodruff, noted director of many national radio programs, makes his detbut as a film director with "Curâ€" tain Call," which Howard Benedict produced for RKO Radio from a screen play by Dalton Trumbo. Howard J. Green is credited with the original story, There is a double feature programme at the Cartier theatre on Monday and Tuesday this week. One of the films is ‘"‘The Girl Was Young," with Nova Pillâ€" beam and Derrick de Marney. The cther is the exciting and interesting picture, "Curtain Call.‘" Turning the spotlight on the "inside" politics and romances of bigâ€"time theâ€" atrical business, "Curtain Call," vivid comedy drama, is said by advance reâ€" ports to be one of the most unique films Cif its type. Featuring a notable cast, princiapl roles are portrayed by Barâ€" bara Reed, Alan Mowbray, Helen Vinâ€" son, Donald MacBride and John Archer. Not Unknown ‘"We oniy publisn novels with well known names." "That‘s O.K. My name Montreal Star. Helen Vinson portrays the role of the glamorous but shrewish star who upâ€" sets her employers‘ schemes by falling in love with the hopeless story. Leona Maricle, Frank Faylen, Tom Kennedy, Ralph Forbes and J. M. Kerrigan have prominent supporting roles. Story Deals With a Bad serious Play that Was Changed to be Good Hilâ€" arious Comedy. Romance of Theatre Shown in "Curtain all," at the Cartier Star Acts along with 30 other talented children Advance Sale of Tickets at PALACE BOX OFFTICE EMPIRE CIGAR sTORE MOISLEY BALL sSUTHERLAND‘3 DRUG STORE "Kiddies Follies of 1940" ONE PERFORMANCE DAILY PM JUNE My name is Smith by authors That was Lillian Russell, greatest of the glamor girls, and loves are depicted and hits of whose era, as well as ones, are sung in Darryl F mroduction of "Lillian RussC Schumacher, June 17thâ€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A quiet but very pretty wedding took place Saturday afternoon at the Trinity United Church Manse, when Mildred, daughter of Mtr. and Mrs. S. M. Dennison, became the bride of William J. Sangster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sangster, Mace Gold Mincs Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKenzie, sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the groom, were the attendants. The Rev. F. J. Baine officiâ€" ated. The bride was lovely in a street length dress of turquoise blue crepe, white turban hat and white accessories. she wore a corsage of sweet peas and fern. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Ken Mcâ€" Kenzie, wore a dress of maize coloured voile with white turban hat and white accessories, She wore a corsage of sweet peas and fern. After the cerermony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Dennison, 113 Secâ€" ond Ave. Mrs. Dennison received the guests wearing a dress of light navy blue crepgé, trimmed with white and white shoes and hat. Her corsage was mixed sweet peas and fern. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sangster will take up residence on Second Avenue, This is a weekly event, weather perâ€" mitting, and last summer proved a great success. ‘The members are enâ€" deavouring to add to the contributions to the Comfort Fund for soldiers, and have planned interesting events for the summer months. Her name in lights! In the headâ€" lines! On thousands of lips! Men ofâ€" fered fortunes just to be seen in her company! And even kings acclaimed her! production of ‘"Liillian Russell will be at the Palace theatre midnight, Monday and Tuesd 274th and 25th, with Alice F?: Ameche and Henry Ponda in featured roles Zanuck has done it again, for "Lillian Russell" is certainly one of the greatest entertainments of all time. It is a thrilling portrait of the beautiful and vivid personality of America‘s most falbulous era. Toâ€"mcrrow (Tuesday) evening ti Ladies Auxiliary will entertain at whist drive in the Legion hall, Glamorous "Lillian Russell" to be at the Palace Next Week Mrs. Robt. Hardy, of Transmission Line, was hostess on Thursday afterâ€" noon to the members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, who enjoyed a pleasant garden party at her home. Production Features Many Song Hits. Alice Fayc, Don Ameche, Henry Fonâ€" da, Edward Arnold, in Cast. Trinity United Church, Schumacher Scene of Wedding Miss Mildred Dennison and Mr. W. J. Sangster Marâ€" ried. Weekly Garden Party Held by the Ladies‘ Auxitliary first and whose life the song some new Zanuck‘s unday June Don 8 t s mm mm snn neng amen esmm m e on mm Hundreds of Schumacher, Timmins and district people enjoyed the conâ€" cert given by the McIntyre Concert Band at the McIntyre Ball Park on Sunday evening, when the warm weaâ€" ther brought people from the entire district, by car and walking, to hear the rousing music of this fine organâ€" ization. The McIntyre Band is direcâ€" ted by G. E. Badin, F. S. M. "Medaile Militaire" and has played at many events in the past months. The following is the programme as presented Sunday evening: Mcintyre Band Give First Open Air Band Concert of Season ) ; "On the Quarter Deck"â€"marchâ€"K Alford. "Student Prince"â€"musical revue "Gold and Silver"â€"concert waltzâ€" F. Lehar. "Light of Foot"~â€"marchâ€"Lehann ‘"Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag‘"â€""Quick Step. "Il Trovatore"â€"grand opera tion. "Regimental Airs of Canadian and British Armies." "Manhattan Beach‘"‘â€"marchâ€"J. P Sousa The wedding of Miss Marjorie Booker and Mr. Douglas Hall on saturday was one of the most atâ€" tractive of the season. Shown in the group above are, from left to right: Mr, Elmer Wheeler, usher; Miss May Cadman, junior bridesâ€" maid; the newlyâ€"wedded counle; Mr. T. Finchin, groomsman; Miss Dorothy â€" Cadman, senior brides maid. God Save the King e up to 20% on Insvurance Premiums with Brantford Roofing Company, Limited BRANTFORD, ONTARIO Ask your Brantford Roofing dealer to show you some of the many attractive colour combinations. SOLD BY RELIABLE DEALERS EVERYWHERE This famous roofing cc colour®combinations th distinction to vour home. Our experience during thirtyâ€"five years of satisâ€" factory service to customers throughout Canada has enabled us to produce products of quality especially designed for Canadian requirements. You can rely upon Brantford Asphalt Roofing to give you long, satisfactory and economical service. This famous roofing comes in many beautiful colour®â€"combinations that will add value and © In many communities fire insurance premiums are reduced as much as 20% when Brantford Asphalt Slates are used to give added protection from fire. Secure peace of mind as well as lowered costs by specifying Brantford Roofing. n!Bl‘ide'to-lx\ Honoured by _ South Porcupine Friends Albert Twenty met to South Poreupine, June 15thâ€"â€"(Special to The Advance)~â€"Miss Lilyan Huot, whose marriage is to be an event on July ist, was the guest of honor on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Reg. Huot on Crawford S8t.., with Mrs. tray ) pre redaditr H Mor 1€ hetr For Sale by All NA wford St., with Mrs, is assistant hostess, iends of Miss Huot every happiness and th a beautiful group silver tea service and Blairmore Enterprise:â€"CGone With the Windâ€"King Leopold, euchre were played by the guests, Mrs, J. Turcotte of S. Porcupine gaining first prize and Mrs. H. Harvey, of Timamins, consolation at bridge. Mrs. Varker won the prize for euchre, A lovely lunch was served la‘ter in the evening. MONDAY, JUNE 1 TTH, 12340