Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from The Laughing Lady: A Comedy in Three Acts
Mrs hamilton playoate's drawing-room in Mayfair. It is rather an imposing apartment, connected by folding-doors on the left with a small inner room; these doors are at the moment closed. You enter the room from the back, to the right along the wall, still to the right, are heavily curtained windows, and against the wall a grand piano beyond this, a large sofa, with armchairs, and at the back of that a writingmdesk Close to the desk, on a little table, is the inevitable telephone. The fireplace is to the left, ?anked with another sofa, and an armchair or two. The room is gaily decorated in the most modern Bakstian manner an amusing frieze of tripping figures runs round the walls and on two panels, specially let in for that purpose, are ultra-modern paintings which may not be very comprehensible, but at least ofier agreeable splashes of colour. Without being over-crowded, the room is very amply pro vided with chairs, small tables, stools, etc ?owers abound, in vases, bowls and baskets. The atmos phere of the place is distinctly a pleasant one, of refinement and good taste.
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