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Torichb COLUMBIA I Place HARPY PAPF PRODUCTION "What did the old boy expect'.'" at »' »>ueli ]>«. udo-pUiloeophic. soapy platl-, -audio use. Its wattage is 1.200 times Schenectady. It la claimed the light Rich Load of 'LA TE Y events expresses Its mood. Nor is tl> \rnolcL as tudos. It becomes more evident as he larger than the average household lamp, from them la the nearest to sunlight yet TENDRESSE; DELICA PLA young woman, who has at least tv Daly in revealed plotting to abduct the The electric power to operate three such achieved artificially. children to help her to understand ho wealthy girl over whom he has obtained <arr\pa would run a trolley car. The showing of this lamp la but or: Native Fun in OF FRENCH OPENS EMPIRE to behave herself, a possible subject t°< Swami in a hypnotic control, and to throw the The bulb is 12 Inches in diameter and of the many featuree of the convention. LIFE, on 18 sympathy. She was having a good tim Play blame tor a Jewel robbery her young V4 Inches high. The lamp produces Under the direction of Charles I.* Edgar, The grass was not growing under h< lover, who was an electrical engineer light equal to that from 2,400 electric! president of the Boston Edison Com - 'Spite Corner' feet whtlo tlio dramatist was away ut iOn ihe Stairs' and skeptical of anything ho couldn't lamps of the else commonly used In the pany, the General Electric Company ha i Henry Miller and Miss Cliat- veiling monuments of hjs colleague test with a monkey wrench. home. It costa $3 an hour to operate It.; arranged for marine hydrotechnic *, 11 Her heart might be true, but there we, The only possibility of a "snap" In Thirteen of these big lamps have been lumlnatlon of water craft and a spec.a. terton Sure Piece by other calls on her emotions. Could an the play came In the denouement dis¬ made for a motion picture studio In'colored floodlighting display. Amusing- Piny of Country Lite situation In life be less comprehcnslbl voaky But Xot Creepy Play, closing the true name and character of Frank Craven at Little Superb Acting. , to American ideas? the villain, and that was easy to guess by Yet by the mere force of their ski' Though It Has a Ghostly long before the Swaml turned his final Henry Miller and Ituth Chatterton somersault downstairs. Theater. Hep It was a but not New York have the Hudieneo utmorbed in the develop Visitor. creaky creepy play. Perhaps theatergoers ment of this Its principal redeeming feature was the an especial affection fur the Empire alien fable. Mr. Mtllc .i of Mr. Whenever the with all his finish and tlio control o acting Daly, pleco# By LAWRENCE REAMER. Theater, free as the business of play- delicate gave him a chance to lay aside hie cat¬ going from emotion may seem In those every mechanism of his ar Arnold Daly, who has been appearing like role he Ore made the deceived man a o caught momentarily, The spirit of Frank Craven scc.ua (lays. There is an atmosphere about the figure n \arlous disguises of a and sometimes his voice mado the A our of dignity until the conviction of hi late, notably CCURATE REPLICAS of flcgttneU to over season's first performance which none i preside permanently companion's was t- ocked hat, a white wig and a bath robe, character seem real. the other playhouses seems to share. It infidelity proved It was when the electrician arc the Little Theater. After his lone run him. Then ho was tragic in hta be ist night donned a new ono for "On the only dls-1 Paris collection coming in is now, of course, one of the oldest play¬ wllderment covered that electrically charged plates "The First Tear," there. Miss Marie houses. It may have been that sense of at the treachery of her act Stairs," when Joseph F. Shea presented our and the blow at H< formed the real "ghost" which threw daily from the hands of skilled Tempest intervened for a. brief period; the traditional that irn arted tne cor¬ deadly Ids pride. t at tho Playhouse and intruders downstairs that the play to there. hud everything but the sympathy of the completely hut Ijist night the Craven banners again diality last night's performance changed his a could be said to have a live wire situa¬ dressmakers and tailors. were the new of spectators. He did, however, enjoy tlv character with turban, a hung on outer walls. It was Mr. Then there elegancies of tion. James Crane, Miss Frances thy the playhouse which carry on Its old triumph stirring their feelings deeply crystal globe and a melancholy tone of Anderson, Miss Margaret Dale and Craven merely as dramatist, however, Henry Kuth Chatterton in the long effort 11 voice. He standards of taste and luxury. save became a Swapii, and in the Mrs. Charles G. Craig did the beat pos¬ The of Callot.the who was to be enjoyed there and not came back to act for herself and Impress her victlrr draperies quaint Mr. Miller, moreover, with the love she claimed to feel, actec hird and final act. when he wished to sible with their parts, but it seemed a Craven as botl> author and actor. the first tune since 1897 on the .-ita ;e drama that would cause shivers only on silhouette of Lanvin:.. His new play is called "Spite Corner." first to eminence. with unprecedented sincerity and deptl appear particularly deadly, put on a Moyen-Age that knew his steps of ' a chilly night. "ud like its prosperous predecessor, the second act he feeling. All the affectations whlc) ish. took off his frock coat, (linnlaying In his speech after have stood between the and he his shirt the embroideries of in¬ o»As in the utithor's accustomed literal talked of a still earlier period, when public sleeves, and adjusted a different Jenny.the manner with life in a small country- his genuine talent dropped away. Her per turban of, Paris green deadlines. BIGGEST INCANDESCENT Charles Frohman 'told him plans formance was and manner in which Worth town. theater. superbly human mov¬ It was n complete change of scenery. genious about the ing. Only such acting as she and Mi On such LAMP FOR THE MOVIES To Judge by the names of the char¬ He came back, moreover, to reappear obvious methods was reliance I Miller brought to the performance could mainly placed In this latest uses fur to trim a wrap.are repro¬ acters, the locality Ls New England. after these years under the direction of have saved mystery The three acts, it may be said at once Is now the Batallle's drama. They not "lay since "The Bat" started his son, Gilbert Miller, who only did that much but were successful fluttering. 60,000 Candlepower Light duced so that all the charm that the Craven admirers may not suf¬ manager of Charles Frohman, Inc. After William Hurlbut's melodrama had cir¬ exactly fer for a under in creating such a high artistic stand¬ cled about New York Has First minute the suspicion all, only a theater which has some years ard that of vainly for some Showing. of is that the author has not again found scene of such every lover the best in th« time, and when it finally landed it failed the French couturier preserved. to its credit may be the theater will feel it his to see "La success, are amusing without cessation Henry Miller was last duty to do so with any impact except when Special Dispatch to Tug New Yoa* H*uu>. from the developments. Tendressc." Gilbert Miller has pro¬ prolix and drawn cut open¬ r.lght associated with the actress who duced the work Daly fell down the stairs. Ttyose stairs, Boston, Sept. 23..A 30,000 watt In- ing scenes to the farcical imita¬ direction. admirably In every de¬ supposedly the of a broadly won her honors under ills tail. rallying place ghost candescent lamp having a capacity of tion of a village fire which brings the Ruth Chattcrton. They were seen in a in a haunted house near Greenwich, | | to a comic close. "L,a a about 60,000 candlepower. tho largest play riotously play by the lute Henry Bataille, UAMGb FltOIIMAN GOES tVEST. played conspicuous place In the action, Two and Three Piece Mr. Craven has not. however, held hie Tcndercssc." Acted at tlio Vaudeville but even In tho two ucts in which they lamp of Us kind ever manufactured, was mirror up to nature this tlinc as he did Theater in 1921, it was received with Daniel Frohman, president of the Ac¬ were visible before the eye, with blue sliown for the first time at the sixteenth Suits WMWL\ In his delightful study of town life in great warmth by a public which de¬ tors Fund of America, loft for Holly¬ lights playing over them, they failed to annual convention of tho Illuminating the middle West. He has held it as a that wood, Cab, on arouse as much as tip lighted in Its solution of problem yesterday the invitation awe the stairs of which at One-Piece it were to the certified hucolic drama was accounted a serious question of it« of a committee of ISO screen artists to tho "L" do In an obese man. Engineering Soticty, opened Daytime and has succeeded in reflecting a fresh every day life.that is, of course, the Miss Ruth Chatterton.
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