Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

their laughable antics and the latest
worldwide events you read Of complete
the program.
Rialto-William S. Hart, whose name on
motion picture theaters might well be
responsible for the axiom Let's Coz is
about to appear in a production which is
an absolute departure from anything he
has ever played either on the stage or
screen. The new picture, which is being
shown at the Rialto the first of this week,
is to be titled Branding Broadway" and
most Of the action takes place in New
York City, some three thousand miles
from the locale OF all of the western
actors former productions. Mr.. Hart and
his company travelled to New York City
for some OF the scenes Of this production.
and the prospect Of seeing him come out
Of the west and mingle with silks, street
cars and straw hats along gay Broadway
should in itself be attraction enough to
lure the American public. The final part
Of the week Marguerite Clark will be
presented at the Rialto in Little Miss
Hoover" in which the star plays the part
OF a patriotic Maryland girl who does
her part to aid Mr.. Hoovers food fight
by raising chickens. A nice red headed
young man proves to be OF the greatest
aid In the amateur farming and charm
ing romance has been built Of the story.
Muse--Mas Marsh. appearing in "The
Racing Strain" brings thrills to an audi
ence In this drama Of how a girl saves
her fathers fortune and wins her race
with her thoroughbred by preventing
swindlers from doping" her horse just
before the race 1t is a spectacular story
Of Kentucky and of the days when racing
was at its height and Miss Marsh as the
daughter of one of the "Colonels' OF the
sport has an ideal role. One of the thrill
ing scenes of the play is taken at the
Saratoga tracks and depicts thoroughbred
steeds in a close finish of trotting race.
1.-THE Racing Strain will be at the Muse
today, Monday and Tuesday Wednesday
and Thursday at the Muse there will be
shown Madeline Traverse in her first play
under her new contract with Fox, THE
Danger Zone" melodramatic story OF
the life Of young girl who has been I'M
der the control of man and leaving him
becomes famous as an opera singer, only
to find him at her heels when she has at
tanned her ambition. The final two days
Of the week there Is to be presented
George Walsh In "rll Say &c." play of
the American young man at work and at
play and with love theme woven into 1t.
Grand--Harry Morey. appearing for the
will be the offering at the Grand today.
The story shows Harry in one Of his west
ern characterizations. Monday and Tues
day there is offered a double bill Gladys
Brockwell appearing in THE Strange
Woman and the comedy feature Roar
ing Lions and the Midnight Express" COM
pleting the program, On Wednesday there
Is to be shown Constance Talmadge in
THE Honeymoons' and a Mack Sonnet
comedy, 1T pays to Exercise" and on
Thursday, Clara Kimball Young. in
"Marionettes'' will be the feature, sup
plemented by the Allied War Review and
a comedy. Jane and Katherine Lee
appear on Friday in Tell it to the
Marines" and the weeks bill is closed
Saturday with Earle Williams in Mothers
Love-; and William Duncan in The Fight
for Millions" No. H.
Lothrop-Charles Ray appearing in "A
Nine O'Clock Town will be the feature
here today with the additional parts of the
program filled with the Pathe News and
a comedy. The play is one Of Rays
Characterization of the country boy who
arises toShls opportunities and makes good
in all unusual manner. Monday and
Tuesday there will be presented here
Clara Kimball Youngs strong story of the
girl who sacrificed all for love of country.
THE Road Through the Dark" Peggy Hy-