Page:Fashions for Men And The Swan Two Plays (NY 1922).pdf/287

 —Now my Calvary begins. Symphorosa—don't leave me. Where is Hyacinth?

—Gone out for a walk.

—I don't want to see him. Last night I sent for him to give him a scolding.

—Yes?

—And he scolded me instead. Let him keep out of my sight.

—Why are you so angry with him?

—Because he was right.

—[Enters at left.] Your highness, the motor has driven up.

—We're coming, we're coming. [''She exits quickly with. exits at back. The door remains open. Off stage their voices are heard in an exchange of greetings. enters with and. She wears a motoring coat. Behind her comes the, who helps her off with the coat, hat and veil and gives them to the , who exits at right, taking the things with her.'']

—[Animatedly continuing the conversation begun outside.] simply by starting at four this morning, my dear. I'm not fond of travelling by day in the summertime. I can't endure the heat. The car ran beautifully. Barely three hours. And the distance is over two hundred kilometers.