Page:Fashions for Men And The Swan Two Plays (NY 1922).pdf/49

 by that? I did everything honestly and above board. [Takes hand.] Our relations couldn't have been purer if we were two children.

—[A bit sharply.] Please! I forbid you to discuss that. She is still my wife. There is no question about her purity here.

—[Aggressively.] I might have known you would take that tone. [ appears in the archway.]

—You are wanted on the telephone, Mr. Juhasz.

—Coming. [He exits through the archway; lets him pass, looks frigidly at  and, then exits too.]

—[Suddenly.] What did you shout at him for?

—I know what I'm doing. Just you cry and let me shout. Now hurry and get ready. He's taken it much too hard to suit me. Where's your hat?

—But I've got to say good-bye to

—Get your hat when I tell you to! I know what I'm talking about. Have some consideration for my weak heart, and don't get me excited. [ re-enters.]

—[Sees the hat in hand.] It was your sister. She wanted to know whether we could