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chapel, was evolved, and the hitherto barren setting was graced with
stately pillars, stonemasonry, stained glass windows and carved
chairs. The players’ costumes were also the result of much hard
labor. Much honor is due to the designer, Miss Alice Sharpe, and
to the cast, each of whom made his or her own costume out of any
available material. The spears, lances, banners and church fittings
were either begged, borrowed, or invented by Miss Dorothy Burnett,
who acted as property man. To Phillis Kirkpatrick and her assist-
ant, Pindy Tisdall, great credit is due for the able manner in which
they shouldered the responsibility of their dual positions as Man- —
ager and Director, and they succeeded, in spite of the difficulties _
encountered throughout, in presenting a very pleasing spectacle to |
the audience.

PINDY TISDALL and
MARJORIE PARK.