Page:Fashions for Men And The Swan Two Plays (NY 1922).pdf/151

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Paula—You . . . you would despise me, Mr. Juhasz, wouldn't you?

Juhasz—How can you suppose such a thing?

Paula—You see how . . .

Juhasz—I see how clever you are. And how happy you will be.

Paula—[Sharply.] I'll send it off . . . this afternoon.

Juhasz—Then the Count ought to receive it to-night.

Paula—Yes.

Juhasz—I can imagine . . . how happy he will be.

Paula—Yes. He loves me . . . very much.

Juhasz—I know. [There is a pause. The Patient Lady enters.]

Patient Lady—Good morning.

Philip—Good morning, madame. I'll be with you in a moment.

Paula—[Sulkily.] I don't want to detain you. Good-bye, Mr. Juhasz. [She extends her hand. He takes it.]

Juhasz—Good-bye. [Oscar enters through the archway. The Patient Lady goes to him.]

Paula—There is something I forgot.

Juhasz—Yes?

Paula—You used to have a certain French perfume.