7-n Programs in Omaha Replete With Dash and Romance ("Bill" Hart Comes Back to Screen in Knockout Western RoLert'vMcKim Playg Lead ing Role atIoon; Jack Holt !' , At Sun in Drama of ' a ,' ' . The Stage. ' ' ( T1IK BEE? OMAHA. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1921. Cinema ft if j' . i ( ' Cinofna art in Omaha play houses this week will be fea tured with the names of William-S. Hart, Justine John fitohs, Pauline Starke, Doug las. Fairbanks,' Jack Holt and Robert McKim. In "Three Word Brand," a dashing story of virile western punch, "Bill" Hart makes his return to the film world which he an nounced several months ago he would abandon. The pic ture will be the chief attrac tion at the Rialto theater the first four days of this week. So chivalrous, dashing and brave did Doug Fairbanks appear to Omaha fans during the past week in his vehicle, "The -Three . Musketeers," that the management of the Strand theater has held the picture over for this week. The story of an actress-mother's sacrifice of a life of luxury for her f daughter is told vividly, in "The hy pougUsyattbank? iVm. ST-teVT? jack Wort ih Qatrfon 5TRAN0 RIALTO . ... SUN MUSE.WCD . . MOON Grim Comedian," an attractive fea ture at the Sun theater this week. Phoebe Hunt, and 'Jack Holt are the stars. Hart at Rialto. A western photoplay that is as full of action as the conventional egg is of meat, is William S. Hart's new picture, "Three-Word Brand," that will be featured at the Rialto theater the first four days of this . week. Front the opening scenes when Ben Trego, after plac ing his twin sons in safety, blows himself into fragments by igniting a keg of gunpowder to escape a band of savages that had him caught in a trap, to the final fade out when he holds the girl of his heart in his arms, there Isn't a wearisome mo ment. Mr. Hart ' plays three roles and he portrays them all with con summate artistry. Jane Novak is his leading woman and heads a strong supporting cast of screen players. When one wife sets out to bring about the ruin of another an inter csting chain of events may be ev pected. And these events do take place in the fascinating photodrama, "Wife Against Wife, which is the attrac tion at the Rialto theater beginning Thursday. Pauline Starke, portraying the leading role, runs the gamut of hu man emotions as a little French model, who is. made the victim of the jealousy and suspicion of the wife of an American artist. The locale embraces the Latin quarter of Faris and the fircenwich village section of New York ant the settings are picturesque and im pressive. At the Sun. "The Grim Comedian," the feature attraction at the Sun theater this week, is the story of an actress- mother's sacrifice of a life of luxury that Her convent-bred daughter may not know of the means by which she was educated. The mother is a minor actress who has won the esteem of a Broadway rounder, and through jROBERTCTOCADEl& JfewMbot Orchestra 1 niMn ii i i.uhKiii EDWIN STEVENS OmakaX favorite Ortfamst -DAILY 5 ton- . 1 1 Yrw II II , fl m III r i u j i v J v y I 1 I II OtieVeeK w!vC , W Staitin Today VikSrr sr , f A drama that vili I n V . . . . . I I in rh f i cii Al a ?: i & fMs of: smites, tmns - IfcaJ 1 yi&nrf &ffyfAfiJfC I wveninto a mighty m(m (i AiLZ baiuiof devotion his beneficence has been able to pro vide well for her daughter. But when the girl grows tip and wants to come to her mother, the latter cannot go on with her former life. The man in the case, however, is not to be disposed of easily, es pecially after seeing the daughter. Then a conflict between the mother's love for her daughter and the first genuine affection of the rounder for the unspoiled girl furnishes a thril ling climax to an unusual story. An excellent cast will be seen in "The Grim Comedian." Among the players arc Phoebe Hunt, Gloria Hope, Jack Holt and John Harron. A Zane Grey KoveL Imagine a dark-haired, dark-eyed maid whose white features are a EMPRESS" symphony of perfect beauty, whoe body is beautiful in any garb, in any state of repose, in any degree of graceful action. Add to it beauty of soul, expressed in subtle ways. Add to that conception, (ire. inttl- (Continued on l'ue Right.) Not aXone the womnn pays for moral missteps, but the man as- well ! 'Miliioib Dollar 'WaHitt,, who doubted all uomen, and amused JtiniselP with, many, paid with, every ounce of his heart!? blood when Life , the $ritn jester turned the lauijiton-itiitt. TKey called hint. Hdl-Dentade, and his presence intke valley struck fear to the hearts o the rustlers. vitib C1AQKIE AQMMS and a Jkntous selected. rers. 1ANE GRExcast oF plaL You will want b see this picturc,viiliiis spirited the vigorous vest, aiula love story ihal vill take you back to your own, Icharmittfl youth.. ,A fd i AFTER TWENTY YEARS Hell-Bent came face to face with, the man. who had killed his vife -There was an, express ion, of horrible fear bit the face of the man who called himself Ed.Smitfi and then, came the hand-to-hand death, stru$61e which- Zane Grey has pictured with typical realisttu ii r m rsT.fftHsVsT'7ff rjrjrrfsVirivj iJsjsViii r-i i I