9:.—
h
._______.._________._.____
Regent Theatre
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
HONDA! AND season
.i leronwcu DAILY. ms. 1 and, n
,so snvisos in was
a w. annulus
“HEARTS OF THE WORLD”
A smiling love story or France
With gayety and sentiment. telling the greatest drama ot all time
recurring .——-
titans clan. bosom clan, nine von sraonans,
"000800” and others in the roles that made them famous.
name ransom! srsnmxo
An astonishing record of the great moment in the lives of millions ,
The most important and absorbing story
ever given to iillns.
. SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
Under direction of Mr. Griffith’s musical conduc-
tor. Mr. Griillth is now “on location,” if possible
he will be here personally with his staff.
u..-
of Americans.
DARlEN ’
BIDS OPENED
FOR BATHING '
lured that he lost his speech '3"
amounts bum
"You say Cohen was so badly in—
' Yes. both his arms were brck-‘n "
. I,
A0
.2: '
Hearts of the World
Lillian and Dorothy Gish. in the
roles that woit- tor them world lama.
appear in D. W. amour- sensation.
el classic oi the war period. “Hearts
of the World" which will be shown
at the Regent Theatre ior two days
beginning Monday.
In all the history oi motion pic-
turaa no iiiin ever made so many
stars as did this story oi greet ro-
mance. With a beehsround laid
amid the ilowery lanes and nearby
arenas of etrile in l‘ranee. this sini-
ple love story picturised a tale or
such iorce that the characters be-
came a part of the well-known peo-
ple oi the world.
Lillian and Dorothy Gish became
immediately stars. trio Von
Itroheirn established him-ell as one
oi the greatest and most interesting
itgurea on the screen. Robert Ander-
son as "Cuckoo" made himseli his-
toric in comedy. and little Ben Ales-
andor gained recognition as the first
of the child stars.
The scenes of military struggle
have never been surpassed for in-
tensity and picturesque vividnoss. as
they were taken on the actual
ground while the main action or that
vast conflict was in progress. D. W.
Griffith had been assisned by the
government bureaus to catch iorover
in the camera. the most dramatic
elements of that historic affair.
Never has a film made such a
sensation throughout the world as
did "Hearts of the World." For
continued comedy. appealing roman-
ce. and dynamic drama. ‘ it has
never been surpnssed on the screen
and authorities have declared it will
survive as: one oi the great achieve-
ments in the films.
VISIT the classitied section every
d-‘ll'.
“u
.r‘i.
...-,.m—--M«.-M.Mm_a-. .__.. ._..- » m..- . . -.. .... .,
CONN.
P
RIALTO
HEATRE
13.0.1343
Fred 'llioiiison in “THE TOUGH GUY”
You canjt go wrong on at Fred Thomson picture.
Also another Chapter—Wild West
SUNDAY. nexus? AND nuclear
Milton Bills and Doris tenyon in
“THE UNGUARDED HOUR”
A lift‘llmd of love, romance and daring crowded into one
s
THEATRE NOTES
MTG
~TODAY~
imagine Fred Thomson as
tough as a whale steak. as hard.
boiled as a picnic on. And his con.
version under the soul warming in.
iiuences oi an orphan boy and pret.
ty school teacher. And how you will
cheer when Fred and silver King
race through the pitch.blaek tunnel
and rescue the boy from death under
the wheels of the engine. Fred is
here today only at the maito theatre
and better than ever in this picture.
"The Unsuarded Hour." present-
ing Milton Ellis and Doris Kenyon.
open! an engagement oi three days
at the Rialto theatre tomorrow
night. “The Unguarded flour." is the
story at an American Girl who goes
Keith Vaudeville
and the photoplay
at
2:15. 6:45 and il
FLAG”
ton hills). The picture abounds in
‘orwalk Theatre-60ers
’ fiT
SUNDAY EVEN IN 0
“THE CHECKERED
t‘e lt’a‘iy. who: she by her modern with
me can the ode wins the heart of
a. woman hating Italian duke (Mil. Elaine Hammerstein
Three complete periormsncss
“The Non Stop Flight”
PAGE SEVEN
REGENT
~TODAY~
3:15.71” and O
Edmund Breesc and
James Kirkwood in
“THE POLICE
PATROL”
The unusual and stirring roman.
tic drama of u MW York
poiireniun
SUNDAY svnnmo‘
Dolores Costello and
John Harron
win-v
“BRIDE OF
THE STORM”
a thundering melodrama of a
lighthouse on lllt" Chine coast
THE COME-BACK
The teacher had been giving
lesson on Creation when John
tcrrupted with the remark:
apes.”
class."—Tii-llits.
u)“.
{other says we are descended from den-r
MRS. RING: This one tells how to
TEACHER: "Your private family use up old polalrml, hut, it do...“
matters hmo no interest i‘or tho'snv how old rho potatoes must be.—
CLASSIFIED ADS frequently sc-
compllsh the seemingly impossible. »
OLD ENOUGH TO SHAVE
a .\il:.~‘. RING: 0h. 1 wieh these re-
in- NH would he morn definite.
i‘rMIr 'su .. Grow-r.
i‘l..\.<>‘ll- lEl)
[‘Tli‘lil'iilfil' people.
Bill, I‘lVG' “'llni's the difficulty.
SElu'li‘E pleases stein will be shown. it is the exciting '
HOUSES MONDAY
Drain Being Built Be-
fore Lagoon is Filled
i ~Improvement‘
Asso.‘ Dance Tonight
Bids for the new bathing pavilion
at Pear Tree Point will be opened
at the meeting or the Darien Board
or Selectmen. to be held at the town
hall Monday morning at 10:30
o'clock. The decision will be made
but will not be announced until at
a. later date. About 306 new houses
will be erected and will mean that
Darien residents will have about 200
more houses than last year.
Work has been‘ started on the
construction or a. drain in prepara-
tion to the filling of the lagoon and
is being done by the T. 1“. Fold?
company. of Nor-walk. The old
dump is being leveled oil and eioan~
as. up which will make it level with
the proposed till to be used. The
dredge which will fill in the old
lagoon is now at the Rowayton har-
bor and it is expected work will be
! Ital-ted at the point within two
WOONI. ‘
' o e a
The Darien Improvement associa-
tion will give another of their popu-
lar dances at. the Royie school this
evening. Mrs. Chapman's orchestra
of New Canaan. will furnish music
tor the occasion. A number of
posters. calling attention to the
dance. were distributed around the
town and many novel ideas were
shown. Much oi the credit for the
posters should :o to It'lchard Maury.
The King Heralds or the Darien
ll. 1:. church inst yesterday after-
“ noon at the church at 8 o'clock.
The organisation is made up of
children from seven to it years of
age.
0 I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bill. oi New
York. are now occupying their sum-
mer heme. Gardner :treet. Noroton.
O 0
The choir of St. Luke's Episcopal
church. Noreton. presented a beauti-
1“! Easter cantata. "The Lord of the
Eastertide." last night at the church
. at 7:45. A fine gathering was pres-
eat.
a a o
CHURCH SERVICES
St. Duke's Episcopal Church
Noroton
Rev. Floyd s. Leach, rector,
8:30. Holy communion.
9:45.. church school.
10:45. morning prayer and- ear.
(‘ men. . . .
St. Jolie'- 3. 0. Church. Newton
Rev. J. J. McGuana
bless will be celebrated at 8:"
are 10:30. . . -
I‘m DIV-West (laurel:
new. George w. Hontgomery. Pastor
to. suneay school.
11. mercies service. Sermon aub-
loet. “Christianity and th.
um N
’} “Wedntdday. I. mid-week service in
j the chapel.
u“
8:“. ‘ annual meeting of the
church and congregation. .
march
Dales: W
R". G.‘ A. Wild. Pastor
Dz“. Sunday school. .
11. morning worship. The pastor
”is, Joni o E ‘
. or . .
mo. dealer 0. n. A rehearsal will
pebbably be held for the cantata.
to be givin at the evening service.
7280. evening service. The Senior
0. n. society will present a two-part
' » gm cantata. “The Easter Ring."
-' Beading will be interspersed with
“ . song. .The solo parts will be given
by members of the society.
me. W of the church in the
raters-tor the proposed pedes-
house.
runaway. d. , mid-week prayer
minder. s. choir rehearsal. '
a
. on
M
ullebeeidfladaeefloaesyouri
glide.
@
BEGIN HERE TODAY
AUDREY. adopted daughter
of HARRY HORTON. middle
aged. wealthy. handsome. is in
love with him and wants him to
marry her. Morton. whose bust
nose the town gossips never
have learned. maintains a home
In Rochester and an expen- ,
slvo" apartment in New York.
NONA. also in love with Morton.
has offended him In a jealous
rage—comes to ask forgiveness...
and is conironted by Audrey.
who declares her love.
Morton hires JOHN PAlllilSll
salils secretary. instructing I‘se
rlsh to study music and dancing
so he can he a companion to
Addrey. He takes Parrish to
dinner. but when he leaves the
two together. she dismisses
Parrish. and demands oi Morton
whether he is trying to marry
her to Parrish. and it he loves
Nona.
NOW (30 ON “l'i‘ll THE STORY
(The nausea and situations In this
story are detittou.)
CHAPTER X
. XCEPI‘ in momenta or great
‘ passion. when the habits or
years are swept aside. it ie the
custom or men to ward oi! emotional
crises. Women instinctively expose
their souls. when they are with the
men they love. Men never do. when
they can avoid it.
Following his masculine instinct.
Mertonaought to divert the conver-
cation.
“1 received an important piece or
news this evening. Audrey." be said.
“My income has increased about
any or sixty thousand dollars a
year.”
'l'bogirlwasnottobeehaken.
”lioney does not count between you
and use.“ she said. "I‘m glad you
have auueeded. in whatever it is:
re: glad it it makes you happier.
But duds. dear. won't you answer
my two questions?"
Horton sought an additional mo
mentortwotothink. “Mmethe
questions again.“
“Areyoutlyingtomarryaieto
Er. Pan-lab. and do you love Nona?“
nor eyes widened as she looked
t
g
E
e
E
talk about Parrish. All right.“
He got up. crossed the room.
selected a‘ clear iron the humidor
that lay on a. taboret. beside the or-
gan. Lighting it. he puaad rodeo-
lively. and returned to his seat.
“Help goes." he said. “I am the
onlymanyoueverhaveaeeninali
your life. except for a few casual
contacts.
“ten are young. it is the instinct
oi young‘thinsl to seek a mate.
Young human beings are not unlike
puppy dogs. and kittens. They are
asectionate. and bestow their love
the person nearest at hand.
my what you've done. Audrey
The girl made a sweeping motion
or protest. “It isn't so—it isn't so!"
she cried. “I love you because you
antbemoet woederfnimsninthe
worldlrouasetheoulymaniutbe
worldleveamuwiovei'
“Paolderthaumgur Morton
told her. 3'! really know what l'ui
talking about. I’ve always had you
witbiuabeoaueait gaveme'pieas-
urotoahow you putty dghtg, “a
buy you pretty things. 1. m .
UNI-h- maybe" She shook her
headhuthaweaton. “I’mtoocid
tebeamateforagirlsayoungaa
you. I'm not CM. oi course-my
hmtthueautsansutthe
nbofyesrebetweenusiaawide
one. It cannot be bridged. When a
girlotyourmandamauotsnine.
are married. they wander down
throughliieouoppositeaiduggg
gsaatebaun.‘
mum love me?" sneaked.
We 1
Mambwhbisarma'm
sous-ea I love you! It who}.
THESE WOMEN
Udall-AW“
possible for anybody on earth to
love you. more than i do.“
Her voice rang out triumphantly
“Then why SHOULDN‘T we be
married? if you love me. and i love
you better than everything else on
earth. that's all that counts!" Her
voice dropped on the last two words
and a startled look appeared in her
face. "But maybe you love Nona
better! Daddy. do you love None
better?"
. Morton rubbed his knee slowly
with the palm ct his hand. she
scarcely drew a breath us she waited
for him to speak. The look at tri
umph that darned in her trace a mo
meal before had disappeared. and as
he still delayed his answer. there
eamoadroopoimiseiy to her-lips.
"Do you love her better than you
do mar” she salted.
Horton started up. “Good griei.
N0! Good heavenai" he walked slur
idly-up and down the room. “Nor'
he said again. "i don't love anybody
as well as i love youl“
"than why-n” she began. But be
interrupted.
“You're a young girl. Audrey." he
lid. more are things you don't.
know about-things you can‘t know
about. !euareayouusllfloandl
can‘t tell you about M not And-
rey. darling—1 can't marry you!"
she still held to his arms. and
mud her race to him. bleeding”.
“I know-acme things.” she said.
softly. “And daddy. it you love me.
in: ready to icrgive anything. and
overlook anything. and iorget acy-
thing. 1 know this-o"
Shedrewhimalittleolcaertohar.
“1 know that it you did anything
anything you can't tell me. we
didn't do it to hurt anybody. what's
theouly thing thatiaevil. ton told
me so yourselil"
Absentiy. more to bimeeli than to
her. he said: “i didn't mean to hurt
anybody.
"Do you love Nodal” she asked.
_ll0rton's cavorite motion. when
puaalad. was to brush the bridge oi
his nose with his fingers. He did
this now. ,
“Do you?" she insisted.
'1 like Nona.” be said. Again he
touched his nose. as it to drive team
it an mains-rs fly. "Ion see. Aud-
rey. i have known a number or
women in my iiie. bl know annui-
bar of there now."
The girl nodded. “I know it—they
are altar you in swarms."
Morton made a. movement of. pro
1:. they are.“ she said. ”I’ve
looking at you! And.
. I don't blame them tor
do you love them—or any
likeseveralef them!
aaidthiewithanalrol
coarse:
s~15 5
phy?" Morton wanted to know.
"l‘rn a woman myself." she said
"i know that when a man show:
“Where did you get that pbiloso l
morning and eat. his arms 'iolded o.
. the desk before him. for more than
an hour. scarcely stirring. At last
. he rang a bell and young Parrish
appeared,
l “l've got to go back to ltochea‘
.ter tonight." in told i'arrisb.
! ‘i'ou U have to abandon ,eur music
lessons (or a time. unless vcu find a
teacher there. Get a dmwingrroom
i (or Audrey end lower berths for you
and me."
Purrisii
, i
has interested in a woman. she runs:
withdrew end hiorton
away—a little. NM "’0 for. though i turned to his dictating machine.
it she likes him. lint if he doesn't
run utter her at all. she runs after:
him "
continued:
"You didn't tell me if you were
trying to have me marry Parrish."
Horton sealed himseli on the to
bio. and swung his test. "l'll own
up." he said. "i hadn‘t actually
thought oi your marrying him. but
“I ought to have learned by this time never to debate with a woman." he said over the
barrister. "I’m never going to do so again. so help me! Good night!"
lwssoileringhinatoyouaaasub
stituto tor me."
She ieliowed him. and stood before
him. study.
“i'here never can be any substi-
tute for you. and mu never going to
speak to that man again!” .
He raised his hand in a laughing
suture oi despair.
“Don‘t abuse that boy!" be pro
tested. "He didn't have anything
todowitbtbla. ltwaapiyecbarne
entirely.“ ‘
“Coming around hero. with his
guitar. and his dancing lessonsi“ she
. aid. indignantly. "i never heard oi
such edroniery in my lite.“
"rut. tut. tut!" Be tech bar by
the shoulders and shook her. “Don‘t
be so darned-so wmuaeedty—
well. iemininei"
Re modified the shaking he had
_aiveaberbyaduunisteriaaauttle
ntendly pat on the shoulder.
“denouely. you don't have to mac-
ryhimiiroudon’twentte. aux
waslockingfccwaaauioa.deoent
young tellow who could take you
around pieces when l’m busy. Ion
need some young companionship.
There isn‘t anything wrong with
him. now is there?“
“He has blue eyes and 1 don't like
blueoyed man.” she said. Then she
laughed at her-salt. “0h. i suppose
i'diihebuaailrightityouheda't
ma. .it'a fleas and those other we
menyou spokeoi.
“You won‘t go around with them
any more. wilimr'
He threw his arms liar aloft. waved
his hands with a resigned gesture
and started up thaataira.
“l ought to have learned by this
timenevertodebatewithawoman.”
he said over the canister. “l'm
never rte do so again. so help
the! cod ightl"
He read. ran down the atepa
Emisumy he gave orders. memo-
runda. letters and miscellaneous in-
t structions to the little black. whirl-
Changing the subject abruptly. she: m. machine.
When three cylinders
i bud been filled be pressed a buner
{and told the stenogrupber who an-
iswored that he would expect the
typewritten sheets to be ready for
him heli'l'e he left that evening.
As the girl went out the door he
lapsed into thought asuin. Finally
/‘...
a slow smile spread over his face.
He summoned Parrish.
“John." ‘eaid he. “write my pen
aonal check (or five thousand dollars
and bring it in (or me to sign. Then
i want you to take it down to the
bank and get it cashed in large bills
-get dva bills for a thousand each.
Take the money and carry it to this
address."
He took a scratch pad and hub
riediy pouciled a memorandum.
“Here is the street number and
the number or an apartment.” be
continued. “You will dad a young
woman then.”
“Tell her I want her to take this
live thousand dollars and buy with it
either a ring or a necklace. Tell her
to buy only one article or jewelry—
it must he a good one.”
Parrish hesitated. “What name
shall i ask for. air?“ he asked. ‘
“Don't ask tor any name at all.“
Morton said lonely. “Go to the
spannent and give the money to
the young woman who answers the
door. Give her my message. That's
all!"
Parrish did not move.
“Go ahead. man." Merton ordered.
his eyebrows rising.
said Parrish.
“What?” a
“i don't believe I want to go on
errands of\that kind." Parrish re-
peated. deliberately.
Morton rose hastily to his feet.
Then. as i! considering. he sank back
inhisohalr.anddzedhiseyeonthe
young man. Parrish was tumbling
uncertainly with an inkvreil on the
desk. and did not meet his employer'-
gaze.
“You have not yet written the
check i told you to write.” Morton
saidcuietly. “Goand writeihand
bring It in to me. and mi also it.“‘
\ Parrish left the room.’a.nd in a
minute on two was back. with the
slip at area paper. Morton took the
check. and scratched his name at
the bottom.
l ‘Now.taheittothiaaddueeell
“Yeu'naeweethttie hid.” betold toidyoubeicre."
”.mmhaveneupw rarrisbeyedtbepaoerthatbis
hardest l'vaeveriried «ammueatthbuthodlfl
toeolvo. sear.- unit-hit-
\ e co 'lwou'tgo.“hesaid.
stories was deep to thought when (To 3.0 (locational)
he arrived at his else the neat (Carri-late ms. nujervioe. lee.)
e -_ . ,, . .--,,,.. -_e,--__m,m_n_______u
‘ 7
five Keith vaudeville acts and the
wonder picture. “The Non Stop
Flight." marks the close of a week
of superb entertainment. The bill
compares favorably with that of the
first part of the week which satis-
iied large audiences daily. Tonight
Harron
a lighthouse on
coast.
gorgeous hour. comedy and heart interest drama. A "national story of the
Ti” COMOOY. "lau't Life Terrible." ll auto 'peedwav.
ADDED ATTRACTION! on the same program. ‘
c d “1 ' Li! '1' rribl " saucy . ”ND”
0310 y‘— ”It 0 0 O ........ ..---.-..--a NOW! Brideofthestorm
Today's presentation at. the Palace. with
Dolores Costello and John
A thundering melodrama of
the China
o
|
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
D. w. Griffith’s
“HEARTS OF
THE WORLD”
there are two performances. the
first one will begin at 6:45 and the
second :it it o'clock.
Tomorrow night “The Chrckered
Fr‘iag." icaturing Elaine Hamm-‘r-l
.tnle oi the auto speedway. in “The.
Checkered Flag." .\iiss liamcrstoin
portrays a girl who risks her life to
save the iortuue oi the man she;
loves. even though he believes her
iguilty of a crime she did not com-
‘mit. it is filled with love. adventure,
’inlrigue. thrills and one of the most .
“i don’t think I ought to. sir."
exciting racing stories you ever saw.
REGENT
"The Night Patrol." appearing at
the Regent theatre today only. fee. ‘
tures Edmund Broese of this city and
James Kirkwood. This picture is
said to be the most interesting and
exciting story ot a. complicated case
which mystified police authorities
tor some time. The levels of the
story is New York and renters irom
the haunts of the tindrrworld to the
heights of society.
Tomorrow night Dolores Costello
and John Barron will be offered in
fly acted and produced.
PALACE—Tuesday and Wednesday
REGENT-v-Thursduy, Friday. Saturday
Harold Lloyd in
“FOR HEAVEN SAKE”
anvsncs‘n PRICES
Matinees: Adults, 300, Children 15c; Evenings: 40c To All
uMW‘dw-‘usmmr
SCHOOL CHILDREN‘S MATINEE. PALACE
WEDNESDAY. 4 P. M.
N0'1‘E~.\dvanccd prices are demanded
This picture will not. be. player". any-
Llny-l Corporation.
ADMISSION, 16c.
the Harold
by
“here at reduced admission.
lilS TIMI; COMING
“Wt”. sir." asked lhc musician.
“what do you think of my compost
lions?"
"ln all prolmhllilv." lr-plicd tlw
critic. “ihcy will played ion:
ill!
atter Beethoven and Wagner are'
a drama or thrilling love. "The Bride Y"1’K<'"'Fl'|-"
of the Storm.“ it. is u stirring and "Hi‘nlll'f"
.Ixclllnlr screen melodrama brilliant. "You. but nor in it‘l“.n-——Clll'i‘ii.ili
: Stir-nee Monitor.
The Open Door
Register your opinion of the motion pictures shown in Nero-ail: by
using this coupon. l-‘ill this in Whenever you go to a picture and send
it to hire. A. Hyde Cole. Eust Nor-walk. ‘
The Better Films Association can then pass on to the various film
producing companies through "The Open Door" (The Public Relations
Department of the
inc.) the opinions of the local theatre going public.
Your approval of a picture will encourage the producers to make-
‘ more of the kind of pictures you like.
the making of objectionable iiims.
Your disapproval will discourage
L'se the open door.
Norwulk.Conu.. ......................li‘2......
Name oi’ Feature Picture ......... . ....... .............
Producer .............. .u ........ . .......... . ........
Theatre ...... .. . .. ... . ............ . ..... .
GRADINGS iExccllonti Good i Fair 1
Art of production 1 ......... i .........i ...... ...i Poor ...... .....
Entertainment valucl .........i .........l .........3 None
instructional value I ........| .... ....| ...... ..i Bod ...........
Moral eiiect |.........[ . .. ..... l ......... l ...... .
PICTURE ACCEPTABLE FOR:
(check one)
General audience (neither objectionable. nor especially
suitable for boys and girls ........ . ... . . . .
Family audience, (including children) . . . . ..
Mature audience. (adults only) ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
coo-oarsseal-Ials-anasoOI
Comments
-uuseeaesaaae‘eeeaaeeaeeaeeaeeeeaaoaeaaaasassnasa-
Signature . . .
a
aaeaae-sae-naeaassaeasaaeons-aspe-
otion Picture Producers and Distributors of America. l
next-a ......... s
FRlSlllE’S
Speed Passenger
Wagons RE Oars 5:
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
See Our Novel
Window Display
0"
SERVEL
Electric Refrigeration
The Connecticut
Light at Power 00.
Wall St.
Somalis
WW
. PURINH CHOWS .
POULTRY FEED
I
I
g If you have Poultry Prob-
. isms. let us kpow and our
l poultry expert “ill call
I and try to help you. free
' 0! charge.
I CLAPBOARD HILL
I FEED COMPANY
I Phone 1123
I 18 Main St.. Norwalk. Ct.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
i FIRST
Benefit of tile
at the
Music by
v’ANNUAL BALL
’Firemen’s Relief Fund
NORWALK ARMORY, APRIL 14
. votk's seam oncrusm
numssmn $1 PER PERSON
TAX FREE
Norwalk Chronicler