Page:Fashions for Men And The Swan Two Plays (NY 1922).pdf/152

 —Yes.

—It seems to me it was called "Exquisite heur." A very strong, sensuous perfume. A perfume for bad women.

—Oh!

—At least you said only bad women would use it, and even they only for  the most intimate occasions.

—[Wincing.] Yes, I have some left.

—I'll have a bottle, please Two bottles

—You are a bit cruel, Paula. You might at least have bought that somewhere else.

—I'd rather buy it here.

—As you like. [To .] The lady wants some perfume. [ takes his place.] That penetrating stuff Exquisite heur. [Sharply.] That perfume for harlots! [To the .] What can I show you, madame?

—Yes, sir.

—I'd like to look at some scarfs, Mr. Juhasz. And a nice sweater.

—Shall we look at the sweaters first? [Indicates the archway.] Will you step in here, please? [''She exits through the archway. He follows her. stares thoughtfully after them.'']

—[Shrilly.] Exquisite heur?