The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-20

| theatre next Sunday. Miss Ayres is
an unusually beautiful girl and she
and Wally put over the romance in a
most delightful manner. All who have
read Frank H. Spearman's "The
Daughter of Magnate," know the
story, as it was from that novel the
picture was adapted. Eugent Lewis
wrote the scenario and Frank Urson
directed. Theodore Roberts and Syl-
via Ashton also appear in the cast.
Of all the available stars of the
stage, Majorie Hume was chosen as
best qualified to play the feminine
lead in "The Great Day." a superb
Paramount picture which will be
shown at the Caughren theatre
Wednesday and Thursday next.
This brilliant young screen star has
endeared herself to the public and
won the praise of the keenest of Lon
don's critics. Miss Hume scored a
big hit in the revival of "Milestones,"
"The Man Who Stayed at Home"
"My Lady's Dress" and "The Maid cf
the Mountains. 1t was during the
run of the last named play that she
first began to act for the screen.
1t was Eileen Terry, the famous
English actress who was instrumental
in helping Miss Hume to win Ter
way in the picture-world, Miss Terry
having taken an intrest in .ier while
they were associated in big film
production in which the former was
starring.
Among landmarks in Miss Hurle's
career as a screen actress were her
performances in "The Duchess of
Seven Dials," "The Swindler' and
"The Keeper of the Door" In the
last named Miss Hume had an ex-
tremely difficult and emotional part
but she rose to its possibilities with
triumphant success. Wednesday and
Thursday, April 1927.
In the new William DeMille Para
mount production, "What Every Wo-
man Knows" which will be, shown at |
the Caughren theatre next Thursday,
Conrad Nagel, one of the most prom
inent leading men of the screen, plays |
the same part which was portrayed on |
the stage by Bruce McRae The role
is that of young English student
and political aspirant.
The part of Maggie Wylie, which
Maude Adams played on the stage, is
taken by Lois Wilson. Thus, Mr.. Ma
gel and Miss Wilson are enacting for
the first time on the screen, two roles
which were made famous on the
stage by two of the greatest and
most popular of all legitimate artists.
The supporting company is extremely
brilliant Thursday, April 9th.
Who would possess boundless
Who can imagine a bottom
ess, inexhaustible pool of liquid gold
"a bountiful gift of nature If this
gold were taken from its bed in the
earth and marketed, what would hap
pen? Would not gold become so cheap
hat ia would be valueless? Would not
he world be impoverished
Such pool of gold is the center of
he plot of white Eagle" the new
oathe serial of rough riding cowboys
md Indians in which fearless and
laring Ruth Roland is starred in the
ole of an American girl who is the
White chieftainess of the Indians.
Aside. from the tremendous power
# the plot of white Eagle" great
interest is attached to this alluring
atmosphere of the rugged, romatic
nd dramatic West; to its marvellous
eats of Workmanship, its daring
angers and heart -throbbing thrills.
Particularly will white Eagle" APP
eal to boy and girl scouts, camp IRE
iris and other Young Americans
rained in nature lore and outdoor ac-
ivities. No fire arms have been
sed as material for the censor's
hears. white Eagle" is a straight
ropn-the shoulder, swift actioned
tory of, adventure, mystery and ro-
lance in that section Of the greet
Vest that is still rugged, untamed
nd alluring.
The Caughren Theatre will present
lie LIST episode of "White Eagle next
Gay and Saturday, April 1929.