It was published in 1906 with a long preface that discusses Charles Lever's 1861 novel A Day's Ride and sections on Christianity and Anarchism, Sane Conclusions, and finally the title figure's Return to the Colors.  Opening at a house in Wilton Crescent, it features minor characters like Bill Walker and Mrs. Baines, but turns primarily on the discovery that the East End benefactor Lord Saxmundham manufactures "Bodger's Whiskey." It ends with the foundling and professor of Greek, Adolphus Cusins,
It was published in 1906 with a long preface that discusses Charles Lever's 1861 novel A Day's Ride and sections on Christianity and Anarchism, Sane Conclusions, and finally the title figure's Return to the Colors.  Opening at a house in Wilton Crescent, it features minor characters like Bill Walker and Mrs. Baines, but turns primarily on the discovery that the East End benefactor Lord Saxmundham manufactures "Bodger's Whiskey." It ends with the foundling and professor of Greek, Adolphus Cusins, striking a bargain with the armaments manufacturer Andrew Undershaft to take over the family fortune. FTP identify this play about Lady Britomart and her daughter, the Salvation Army officer of the title, in this George Bernard Shaw play.
It was published in 1906 with a long preface that discusses Charles Lever's 1861 novel A Day's Ride and sections on Christianity and Anarchism, Sane Conclusions, and finally the title figure's Return to the Colors.  
Major Barbara