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verb8l OalW NUUCI fL , 1- . *»*allai -"&il coe, depicted with, amaziîng vividness and emotional appeal the all-too-hu- man waywardness of one Rev. Andrew Baldridge, and the devoted member of bis flock and avid church worker, Cora Linn. Stark realism. and inevitable. tragedy stalk, through the three: sequences1 in tbe. telli ng of this story, ending in an emotionial climax tbat had even. 1, jaded, Play-goer that -I am,, sitting -on tbe edge of my seat while Cora Linn, played by Mrs. T.--P.'Methlbop, gave ber damning avowal andsefexoa at tbe Wednesday evening testimonial meeting. But enough of the story; ]et us con- cern ourseif with the work of tbe par- ticipants. Ail members of the cast were, total. strngers 1p me., If their respective ages did flot in trutb cor-1 respond to the rotes in whicb they were cast, it must be conceded that a splendid bit of make-up wâ's done. Cos- tuming appeared comparatively authen- tic and far from being tbe handicap it niight be expected, to be, did much to keep the players in character. E. Lyman, as the minister, was ideal- lv cast and neyer for a moment lost Pace witb bis role. Aided by Mr. Betak, at the close of the second act, 1 wouIU saiely pay 8Der un ic în5esi tribute ever accorded an amateur. Jean Watson and John F. Betak s the juvenile leads, gave convincing per- formances. Playing second to major Ieads, they bandled their parts with genuine ability and well-earned menit,ý s.ans ail stiffness of love-making, s50 characteristic of the group. Minor rotes and incidentai atmos- SUSAN..A ,well satisfiej this inexpensive convenience., Cal aur Business, Office. WUIrked out t0e aiune~r LUIUl the play. it is readily seen 1 irection in this case was highly' L di- ',5 e