This character is engaged to a scholar of Greek named Adolphus Cusins and is the daughter of an arms manufacturer.
This character names her father "The Prince of Darkness" and compares him to a whiskey distiller named Bodger, but later admits that to turn her back on him is to turn her back on life. At the end of the play this character appears in, she runs to her mother and latches onto her skirt, regressing into a childlike mentality. This character's love interest bangs a drum throughout the second act and continues to do so during a joyous march while this character has a breakdown. This character's love interest is variously given the nicknames "Dolly" and "Euripides," and eventually reveals that he is a (*) foundling, qualifying him to inherit a business. A scoundrel named Bill Walker accosts this character's workplace, where he strikes Jenny Hill with his hand. This character is engaged to a scholar of Greek named Adolphus Cusins and is the daughter of an arms manufacturer. For10 points, name this woman who leaves the Salvation Army, the title character of a George Bernard Shaw play.
This character names her father "The Prince of Darkness" and compares him to a whiskey distiller named Bodger, but later admits that to turn her back on him is to turn her back on life.
Major  Barbara Undershaft