OCR Text |
Show Clothes, Clothes for Pearl White CLOTHES, clothes, and then some more clothes are the ever increasing wonder of "The Iron Claw," :ho big Paths series of stories on the Liberty programmes for Sunday. Monday an-t Tuesday. Pearl White, the heroine ot tho taleN seemingly has an endless arr.iv of beautiful garments of eory sort to delight the eye of her audiences. In the new chapter nhieh begins with to day's matinee she is seen in several as tonishing garments. As usual the action I of tho serial begins with the verv tir-t foot of the tilm, and continues to the jend of the installment. The storv ear-j ear-j r i e s the m y s t e r y of tho 1 i l e of the I young womini whose earliest recollections recollec-tions are of a den of thieves, albeit she is of gentle birth. Her miraculous escape from the hands of these thugs through tho efforts of an unknown character, char-acter, "The L.angliiug Mask,'' gives the story- the element of adventure which adds much to its fascination. ' The Madcap Queen of Corona. ' ' with Grace Cunard and Francis Ford a its leading players, is a two-part comedy drama, and "A Social Om cast." a three-reel romance, form the balance of the bill. For Wednesday and Thursday the programme will be headed by Violet Mcrsereau in "Autumn,," a beautiful story of love which, is especially adapted ' to tlie harum-scarum character work of : the winsome T'tmvrsn) star. A cotnodv which has a startlingly interesting title. "A Hot Time in Iceland," promises, to be a laugh provoker of unusual force. Tho last of the week will see a re turn engagement of Lillian Cish in ' ' Daphne 'and the Pirate," the romance ro-mance of the you nj girl who has been shipped to America for sale on the auction auc-tion block in Louisiana as the bride id' one of the French settlers. The early days of the sunny youth aro wonderfully wonder-fully depicted in tho production, which is from the Triangle workshop. A thrilling fight in midocean forms one of the exciting scenes in the plav. Th accompanying Keystone production will be "The Judge," in which Louise Fa-zenda Fa-zenda is given a chance for her stylo of humor. It is quiet but mightv effective ef-fective as a means of making any sort of an audience chortle with glee. |