The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
IN THE MOVIE WORLD

'The Arab" Rex Ingram's first
Metro production since "Scara-
comes to the Caughren
Theatre tonight and Friday evenings.
''The Arab" is an exciting story of
the love of a Shiek's son for the
daughter of an American missionary;
the attempted massacre of the Chris
tians by the Governor of the Turkish
province; and their rescue by the
Arabs own warriors.
Ramon Novarro and Alice Terry
have the chief roles, and it is said
that both appear to better advantage
than ever before. The background
and costumes are authentic, since
Mr.. Ingram took his company to
Northern Africa to obtain the real
atmosphere.
"The Arab" is based on Edgar Sci
wyn's famous stage play. 1t was
photographed by John F. Seitz.
A perfect personnel is claimed for
the cast which appears in the new
Paramount picture, "Worldly Goods, y
a screen version of Sophie Kerr's
Ladies Home Journal serial, directed
by Paul Bern and starring Agnes
Ayres, which comes to the Caughren
Theatre Saturday.
Millions of people familiar with the
characters, through having read eth
er the Ladies Home Journal story OF
the novel, will see the characters steE
from the printed page to the screen
just as they have been drawn by the
authoress.
Agnes Ayres, as the young self.
supporting secretary; Pat O'Malley
as the breezy young salesman; Victor
Varconi, as the dignified and hand
some store manager; Maude George
as the silly and vampish woman OF
wealth; Bert Woodruff and Edythe
Chapman, as the parents of the girl
Otto Lederer as the Hebrew jeweler
and even the most incidental charac.
ter in the picture was cast with un-
usual care in an effort to preserve
the atmosphere of the story perfect
ly.
Negri! Lubitsch! Remember what
happened when these two got their
heads together and produced "Pas-
sion" a world-beater!
Their first American-made picture
is forbidden Paradise" Para
mount picture with Rod La ROGUE,
Adolph Menjou, Pauline Starke and
others featured in support of the
star, which will be shown Sunday and
Monday at the Caughren Theatre.
Pola's role is that of a queen of
a little kingdom nesting in the
Balkans. La ROGUE is soldier in
her army. Menjou her prime minis
ter and Miss Starke is her first lady
in-waiting. Others in the strong
supporting cast include Fred Mala-
tesla, Nick De Ruiz and Nine.
D'Aumery.
Here's another top-notcher for
Pola and Lubisch, a gripping ro-
nance of royalty with touches of real
humor.
"Why Men Leave Home" a First
National picture produced by John
M. Stahl, and personally directed
by him, from Avery Hopwood's ia
NOUS stage success, is announced as
the feature at the Caughren Theatre
and Wednesday of next
week. It is enacted by an excep-
tionally brilliant cast, including Lew
is Stone, Helene Chadwick, Alma
Bennett, Mary Carr, William V.
Mong, Hedda Hopper, Sidney Bracy,
Lila Leslie, E. H. Calvert and How
ard Truesdell, all of whom are ex-
,remely popular with the movie lovers
IF the nation.
Stahl, who is noted for his grip
ping dramas of domestic life and
whose personal following is the envy
If many established stars of the mo-
ion picture armament, has turned his
;alents to comedy, for once, with just
Is great success as has attended all of
lis more serious offerings.
"Why Men Leave Home" is a COM
.dy of married life, with the humor
rising from the complications which
[ohn Emerson's neglect of his wife
,rings about. So rapid is the course
# the story that the spectator is
reated to three honeymoons in rapid
ire order, with Emerson the party of
he first part in each, before the mari
al complications are Strengthened out
md he vows to treat his wife forever
fterward as he did before their mar
iage.