The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-18
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J: IN THE MOVIE WORLD ::

Miniature Follies in Wesley Barry Film
William Beaudine, direcor of pic
lures, was little taken aback recent
ly when he received an order from
Producer William Rapf to get togeth
er collection of girls that would
make the "Follies" look like back
numbers or like a transforming troupe
of the vintage of 1890.
1t was difficult assignment, but
Mr.. Beaudine proved equal to it and
his reproduction of the "Fol'ies" in
Heroes of the Street." featuring
Wesley Barry, is the last thing in
feminine beauty and charm. In addi-
ton, it catches the spirit of Che Fol-
lies" to an astonishing degree, He
engaged Ernest Belcher, sponsor of
the American ballet and we'll known
oancing teacher, to stage tie dances.
The picture deals with lau's .:uc-
cessful efforts to find the murderer of
his father, a policeman whose life lad
been taken on Christmas Eve on his
way home.
Wesley Barry's supporting cast in
cludes Marie, Provost, Jack Mu hall,
Wilfred Lucas, Aggie Heron, AL Wal
ling. Phllo Mccullough, peaches"
Jackson, Joe Butterworth, Billie Beau
dine. Jr., Phil Ford, Wedgewood No
we'll and Lillian Leeds.
Heroes of the Street" will be
shown at the Caugilren theatre, Fri
day and Saturday.
True To Life
One of the most interesting scenes
in Goods Crucible," the perturbation
of Ralph Connor's novel, '"The + or
eigner,' which is released beneath the
Hodkinson banner, takes place in a
cave where the hero admirably
played by CASTOR Glass,-discovers
coal and thereby attains to the finan-
cial independence which makes it pos
sible for him to sue for the hand of
the beautiful Gladys Coburn. This
scene is exactly as the Author de-
scribed it when he wrote the story and
is an absolutely true vision of the
exact way in which coal was dis
covered in the famous anthracite
mines in Canada.
Goods Crucible" will be at the
Caughren Theatre for Sunday and
Monday.
''HOOt" Gibson Handles Fists Like a
Champion
In his cowboy days Hoot Gibson
was renowned on many cattle range
for being able to click his weight in
wildcats" In his latest Universal pro-
duction, Trimmed" which comes to
the Caughren theatre here on Tuesday
it is easy to see how Gibson earned
such a reputation. He has rough
and-tumble fight with Fred Kohler
that's as rough as anything ever seen
On the screen.
Kohler is a real "he-man" himself,
and he gave the star the battle of his
life. Both men were completely eX-
hausted by the encounter. Neither
pulled his punches; neither took a
chance on spelling the effect. The
result was number of casualties fol
both men.
"Wild Honey" Filmed
!, The thread of romance that car
ries the interest through the plot
of "'Wild Honey" the Universal-Jew-
ell attraction at the Caughren theatre
soon is based on the independence of
spirit of Lady Vivienne, the English
lady of rank who is the heroine of
Cynthia Stockley's novel, from which
the picture was filmed. Priscilla Dean
portrays the character.
How many women would brave the
dangers Of trip through the barren
spaces of the Transvall, alone and
unacquainted with the nature Of the
country and its people? Lady "Viv"
does it for the sake of looking up the
land which represents the only
wealth she possesses, and which every