Page:Fashions for Men And The Swan Two Plays (NY 1922).pdf/135

 one he is holding.] Just the same as this, isn't it?

—Just the same. Genuine Fil d'Ecosse.

—Is it really good?

—Absolutely. [He is at the end of the counter now.]

—It looks good.

—You wouldn't want a better sock, sir.

—[Who has been watching them; angrily.] Coming right away, sir. One second more!

—[Looks at him, then at .] You work here?

—Well not exactly, sir I I  I'm a relation of Mr. Juhasz's.

—Because I can't wait any longer.

—[Goes swiftly behind the counter.] Then just let me wait on you, sir until Mr. Juhasz comes. This is a fine quality, sir, absolutely first class.

—Will these tear easily?

—[Laughs.] These? These are the strongest Fil d'Ecosse made. [Pulls at the hose.] They're like steel.

—They look good.

—And they will feel good on the foot.

—I want a good quality.

—[Spluttering in his eagerness.] We sell nothing but first-class goods, sir. You won't find