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Joan Crawford in Blithe, Frolicsome Romantic Comedy Star Makes Another Hit in ‘They All Kissed the Bride’ After an absence,of more than a year. Joan Crawford has returned to the movie wars in the kind of role that first rocketed her to stardom. Sheer- ing away from the starkly dramatic parts which seemed to a while to pur- sue her, Jean is doing a blithe and trollesome romantic comedy part in Columbia’s “They All Kissed the Bride" at the Palace Theatre Thursday. Fri- day andzsaturday, Aug. 20th, let and 22nd, with Melvyn Douglas oo-starred. Roland Young, Billie Burke and Allen solves GIRLS FUN “J UKE BOX JENNY” With CHARLEY BARNET and 03011. WING-Y MANONE and ORCH. “MR. BUGS GOES TO Tomorrow Saturday TO-DAY. FRIDAY. FRIDAY MID. SATURDAY THEY LIVE” “LADY IS WILLING” “DAN GE ROUSLY “FAMILY AFFAIR” To-Night lls Fate-Nita 1:!- offer $300. 2nd offer? $50. Hollywood history is being made! And. above, are three of the “in the groove" routines Joan performs with Allen Jenkins during the unreeiing o! Colum- b’n's hectic new romgniic coupedy. “They All Kissed m...__4_“ n4 the Bride." at Monday Tueggg): Cartier ANDY’S BACK IN TOW! Feature Length Cartoon “THE BIG SHOT” Last Time ToNite HUMPHREY BOGART mm MANNING With MICKEY RODNEY CECELIA PARKER Added Thrills O’Brien ' “Flight lieutenant? ADDED HIT! STARTS: SUNDAY MIDNIGHT ~ onson WELLES’ the Palace theatre. Thursday, Fri- '9’ Mercury Production Glenn Ford “It’s about time too,", she exclaimed. “I wear modem clothes, kiss anyone 1 wish and get into the kind of trouble that results in complications and laughter.” The nature of the new picture is best understood from the presence of Alex- ander Hall as director. Noted for his fast-moving, sophisticated romantic comedies. Hall moved into the exclu- sive inner cincle of movie-tawn’ s comedy megaphoners with “This Thing Called Love”. “Here Comes Mr. Jordan” and “Bedtime Story." Miss Crawford is frank in saying that she is in the kind of role she has wanted to play for moré 'lthan four years. She is happy to return to light romance. ' "I play some real love ‘scenes in this picture” she raved. “The modern thea- tre public is begging for romance and we give it to ’em in ‘They All Kissed The Bride.’ There are exactly 73 kiss scenes in the film and they’ re the kind that created Great Lovers in the old days.” The star is also looking to the future She is entirely serious in her plans. to become a motion picture producer. “I have an understanding with Louis B. Mayer, my boss, that I should be given a chance to produce pictures at M-G-M. ,He agreed, with the proviso that I also continue acting. The way it shapes up now, I’ll produce a pic- ture. then act in one ” Miss Crawford, like so many other movie celebrities, has entered whole- heartedly into war work. :In addition to entertaining the boys in camp, she is knitting two regulation Navy scarves, ‘56 inches in length, every day. She is so anxious to keep this activity boom- ing that she purchased woolen yarn for every woman working on the set and has them all knitting. Booth Tarkington’s Pulitzer Prize Novel on the Screen Bringing Booth Tarkington’s Pulit- zer-Prize winning novel of changing fortuntes and shifting social conditions in a Mid-West city to the screen in stirring fashion, “The Magnificent Am- bersons” marks Orson Welles' second film production. This notable film will be at the Broadway theatre starting after Midnight Sunday, August 24th. A brilliant cast headed by Joseph ‘Cotten, Dolores Costello and Tlm Holt is featured in the offering which, pro- ducer, directed and scenarized by Welles is said to be an unusual and absorbing film in a totally dlflerent field from his earner “Citizen Kane" .___â€"_ The plot deals with the growth of day and Saturday. August 20th. 2m and 22nd, with Melvyn mm The new film was directed 'by Alexander mm and marks Joan's first comedy-and- dance role ln several years. Evelyn Keyes little Indiana town, and “what happens to itand to its inhabitants when the smoking factories of the ‘Nineties re- place the flelds and orchards around it. Old Major Amberson is the most im- portant man in town, and his daugh- ter Isabel is its undisputed social lead- er, ruling the hugely ornate Amberson Mansion in regal style. Isabel throws over talented Eugene Morgan to marry the uninspiring Wilbur Minafer, and Eugene leaves town. Isabel’s son George grows up to be: a spoiled arrogrant brat; twenty years later he is insufferable. Eugene re- turns, a widower with a lovely daugh- ter, Lucy, and builds a plant to make horseless carriages. George scoffs at this example of modern industrialism. When- Wilbur dies the two former lsweethearts console one another, and George is horrified to learn that his mother plans to marry Eugene, whom he thinks an upstart. ' . t George forces the weak-willed Isabel to abandon her plan. He takes her abroad. Eugene’ 5 business prospers, but the Amberson fortunes decrease; fand when Isabel finally comes home to die and is soon followed by the old Major, George suddenly finds he is pen- niless and forgotten. How he strives to redeem his wasted life and to make amends for the injury he had done Eugenq and Lucy, forms the dramatic conclusion to the .picture. Young Holt has the role of George and Gotten that of the faithful Eugene with Miss Costello as Isabel. Anne Baxter as Lucy, Richard Bennett as the ‘Major, Agnes Moorehead as Isabel’s gslster-in-law and Ray Collins as her ibrother, have the other principal roles in the ' offening; Erskine Sandford also featured. Lavish settings, not only of the luxu- rious Amberson home but also compris- ing whole blocks and streets of the community at different stages of its development, feature this film made for RKO Radio, and add to its en- ;grossing story. Many of the earliest “automobiles” extent were obtained and put into running order for these se- quences, which are said to be among the most realistic ever photographed. Mr. Chin and Mr. Chu stand 9n 3 bridg, e and watch goldfish playfully chasing each othel. Mr. Chin: “See how happy they are!” Mr. Chu: “How do you know they are happy? You are not a goldfish.” Mr: Chin: “How do you know I don’t know? You are not me!"â€"Nike in World Review. First Chapter of Serial THE SPIDER RETURNS TO-DAY and FRIDAY ‘ Starting Saturday The. 3 MESQ’UITEERS _“Affairs of Jimmy Valentine” Goldfields JUNE PRESSIER EDDIE BRACKEN DENNIS O’KEEFE GLORIA DICKSO-N 2nd Ace Attraction CHINESE DIALOGUE “Sweater Girl” Friends pthered it the home of was Vivien Heme.“ Birch street south on My evening, to bid farewell to Mrs. Jimmy Gardiner. who is leaving on Tuesday to join her hwband in Terrace 3. 0. where he is stationed. For the oc- casion, the house was decorated with an assortment of multicolored flowers. Farewell Gathering! for Mrs. J. Gardiner at Hbme of Miss Vivian Piqrce. During the evening, 500 was enjoyed by the siesta. the winners being was Bueleh Thompson and Mrs. H. J. Kel- neck. They were presented with a fra- grant bar of soap each. Fbllowing this. a lovely rose sheer nightgown was presented to Mrs. Gar- diner. with a few words bf regret that she must leave town. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess Vivian Pierce assisted by Miss Marjorie Dalgarno. following Which guests broke up for the evening. Those present for the evening were Miss Marjorie Dalgarno. Miss Buelah Thompson, Miss Doris S‘haheen. Mrs. H. J. Kelneck, Mrs. J. Hamilton, Mrs. H. Kneven the guest of honour. Mrs. J Gardiner, and the hostes, Miss Vivian Pience. . Unabe to attend but who contributed to the group gift was Miss Gwen Thom- Wedding at the Rectory of St. Alphonsus’ Church A quiet but pretty wedding was held last Tuesday morning: in the rectory of St. Alphonsus Parish church when Miss Marjory McGuire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGuire, Recreation Hotel, became the bride of Mr. James Smiles. The Rev. Father Martindale officiated. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, was lovely in a istreet length dress of blue wool crepe “with turban to match, trimmed with pink and blue flowers. She wore a corsage of tea roses. After the cere- mony a family reception was held in- the lounge at the McIntyre Community Building. Schumacher Aug. .19th. Special to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Smiles will takt residence at the Recreation Hotel. Police Keep Close Check on Breaches of Motor Traffic Law Number of Cases Before Court This Week. The police in Timmins continue their efforts for security and comfort for motorists ‘and the general public by close check up on the observance of the regulations regarding motor traffic. A-t Tuesday’s court, Webster Insley pleaded guilty to a charge of dangerous driving. Acting Magistrate Platus fined him $25.00 and costs and suspended his driving perimt for three months. The charge of careless driving again- st P. Paquin was remanded for a week. A similar remand was made in the case of R. Secord, charged with failing to secure the necessary permit for his car. Jos McAllister paid $10 and costs on a charge of harbouring an unlicensed driver. 'Rene Lemieux was charged with vgiv- ing 'a fictitious name when applying for a motor license. His explanation was that he was not the owner of a car, and that the necessary change of name had been made on his registration card. Horticultural Show at Kirkland Proves Success The annual exhibition of the Teck Horticultural Society was held in the former Perkus 00. store, 4 Govern- ment Road, Kirkland Lake, last week a proved a sucCéss in every way. Among those going down from 'I‘immins to look it over were H. L. Mangtte, secretary of the Timmins Horticultural Society, and Messrs Arthur and Jack Scully, directors. They were well pleased with the Kirkland show, though admitting quite cheerfully that it was not quite so good as the Timmins show. They agreed that there was an excellent showing of flowers and that all the way through the show was a good one. Mr. R. H. Skelly, formerly of Timmins, is the president of the Teck Horticultural Society. Mrs. W. Strong, 15 Main Ave, enter- tained at a luncheon last Friday noon in honour of her son Donald, who was celebrating his 9th birthday, Tables were set up on the lawn, “01d Sol" do-- mg his bit to make the party a suc- cess. A tasty lunch was served by Mrs. strong. assisted by Mrs. Childs and iMl‘s Platt. Pleasant Birthday Party Held Friday Last Week After lunch the chilflren played games and. sang songs. “Donny" was the recipient of many lovely and useful birthday gifts. Those who attended were: Billy Hoo- per. Eddy Lee, Richard Strong. Jean McPhail. Jasqueline Gregory of Kapus- kasmg. Shirley Hooper Faye Child's. Joan McGee. Mrs. VK’. Reeves. Mrs. Lee, Mrs. R. McGeé, Miss Blanchette. of River de Loup. Mrs. Gregory of Ka- fuskasing. Mrs. B: Pecore. Mrs. C. _ â€"- . A., " --__ Try The Advance Want Advermementa Up Movieâ€"Memory Oonteht' CAN YOU NAME THESE STARS? - 10 FREE. THEATRE PASSES Mrs. Dick Grace. 117 Oak Street Rita Hamclin, 51 Sixth Ave. Evelyn Grace. 8 Bannerman Ave. Mary Ellies. 45 Fourth Ave. Mrs. W. Berk. 2.63 Spruce St. N. Richard Arlen’s name in Producer’s Dairy Ad. Evelyn Brent’s name in Paradise Grill Ad. CORRECT ANSWERS FOR LAST THURSDAY’S CONTEST The winners are asked to can at The Advance Office where any jwill re- sums ' SUNDAY MIDNIGHI {Hid Sâ€"CRE‘EN’S GREAT CALVACADE of MUSIC With Adolphe Menjou, Jackie Oooper and featuring THE ALL AMERICAN DANCE man, Harry James, Jack Jenny of Last Thursday’s Palace Theatre Contest Thurs., Thurs. Mid., Friday Saturday PRODUCERS DAIRY 14 Birchfitreet North : ceive Two Theatre Passes. Starring Errol Flynn â€"-â€" Olivia DeHaviland WINNERS “SYNCOPATION” FRIDAY NIGHT’S REVIVAL “SANTA FE TRAIL” \N DANCE BANDâ€"Charles Barnct, Benny Good- Jack Jenny, Gene Krupa, Alvina Rey, Joe Venuti TELEPHONE 560 The Milk....The Service you’ll like both TRY IT and see if you won’t be\pcr- ectly satisfied with the flavour and richness of Producer’s Dairy milk. A trial will convince you, start to-day! O. W. “THE FARMER OWNED DAIRY” VIRGINIA PORTER HAN. M. SULLIVAN (prop.) 5 First Ave. Schw MOTORISTS Coal Yard Olffiice PHONE 129 Keep Your Car in proper repair -â€" Visit the Schu- macher Garage for all your needs Schumacher Garage PHONE 744 with IROD Timmins Schumacher DICK Paradise Grill 8 Third Ave. 10 PINE ST. S. PHONE 1445 .0...’......... . 3030900000000303.3030303030393o30§§ | 13 CEDAR ST: N. TIMMINB | Wflflflrmw:~:~w:wwfiflwwm . We Serve THE FINEST MEALS AND LUNCHES NATIONAL BAKERY BARDESSONO BLOCK. WE Ask for Coupons Redeemable on Bread and Pastry Falcon Shoe Store SAVE EVERY DAY Visit Our Modern Soda. Bar Reliable Radio Repairs 0 Neon Sales and Service 0 Wiring and Repairs PHONE m A Complete ELECTRICAL SERVICE Clean Rooms? BY " Day or Week at Lowest Prices Cor. Spruce St a Third A". The King Edward Viking Electric FOR. ARE EETTEE'SHOES FOR. LESS MONEY ALL WHITE SHOES AND SANDALS ON SALE THIS WEEK FALCON ’SHOES Very Rzuonnblg m Iiiemerltlber 3 .LCON-fiIIOE: LE BETTER SHOES )3 LESS MONEY Phone 1H 5 Hotel i -