Word: interior
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...superpower system is the only logical answer to our national power policy", said Mr. W. S. Murray, in a recent interview for the CRIMSON regarding his work as chairman of the committee appointed by the late Mr. Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, to report on the advisability of connecting all sources of energy on the Eastern seaboard into one central, superpower system. Mr. Murray is known especially for his work in electrifying the New York, New Haven, and Hartford Rail-road from New York to Stamford...
...Murray was the first man to conceive the project of a superpower station for the region between Boston and Washington and urged the late Mr. Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, to make a survey of the source of energy in New England and along the Atlantic Seaboard as far South as Washington. The survey considered the economic possibilities of interconnecting existing electric power plants and systems in the zone and building of new plants...
...costumes for the Hasty Pudding Club Show this year will be designed by Mr. R. W. Sovey, a well-known professional designer of New York who has just returned from Ohio where he has been working on an extravagant masque production. The setting will be an elaborate interior of the country home of a wealthy American business man. In the back there will be French windows, while at the right will be a staircase; an unusual feature in amateur theatricals made possible by the fact that the setting will not be changed for the second...
...result of Mr. Bragdon's knowledge of lighting effects, it has been possible to shift the scene in the first act from the business man's home to the interior of an Alaskan bar-room without lowering the curtain. In this new setting a pantomime representing "The Shooting of Dan McGrew will be vividly rendered...
...scenery and costumes were good, but not quite, it seems to us, up to the standard set by The Bohemians' former productions. Aside from one very cleverly managed lighting trick whereby an interior scene was changed to a garden set and back again, or maybe the last scene in silver and black, there was nothing unusual. One unfortunate part about the whole revue is that the second part drags very noticeably, which may account for so many of the audience going away with a flat taste in their mouths. If that could be remedied in some way, the general impression...