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Show "HEARTS OF THE WORLD" That David Wark Griffith's eagerly-awaited "Hearts of tho World", which comes to tho Liberty Theatre, Garland, Saturday, Sat-urday, March 29th, would bo an I event of great "magnitude hi the motion plcturo world, was to have been expected, but that it would so far surpass everything tho famous producer has dono before, Beemed almost impossible, impos-sible, when tho tremendous spectacle of "Tho Birth of A Nation" and ''Intolerance" wero remembered. "Hearts of the World" is tremendous in a way that is real. It brings homo to tho hearts of America a better vision, a more vivid realization of the great war In all its phaseB, than have all tho volumes ever written on tho subject. And the chief reason for this is that it Is a photograph of tho battlefield battle-field Itself. Tho quiet peacefnl-ness peacefnl-ness of tho llttlo French village in the early summer days of 1914, its picturesque charms and tho placid lives of tho two families who lived side by side, make a pretty opening of the play. Tho absolute tranquility, tho pretty love story, tho dear JltUftJcmlklKauitplayin-tlia-punr. ny courtyard, all these contribute con-tribute to an atmosphere of . . Borenlty that to war-shattered 'Franco must now seem remote and shadowy and unreal. iThc original musical score accompanies ac-companies tho picture. |