MultlH SPAltK
broadens the horizons, and is especially helpful to married relations
when one's husband is also a bit of an egg-head." At present she has
a job - teaching boys in a grammar school. "It helps to keep the
pot boiling," said Mrs. Delfont, an eminently practical woman
in
spite of her learned background.'
CHARLIE B.: I don't follow your drift.
MRS.
S.:
It was
all
in
Life and Looks
journal.
CHARLIE B.: Remarkable memory you got.
MRS.
S.:
If
you'd a been here the day that
Life and Looks
came for
the interview you'd a remembered it too. I been here six years. It's
been an education in itself. Nice people. No television.
CHARLIE B.: Bit unnatural, that.
MRS.
S.:
They don't take no notice of natural and unnatural.
Ex–
perienced people. They get a bit Freudian at times, of course, but
it all comes out in the wash. Now you get out of here quick. Annie's
coming
this
afternoon.
CHARLIE B.: Who?
MRS.
S.:
Cousin Annie.
CHARLIE B.: That's funny. I got a sister called Annie.
MRS.
S.:
Our Annie is a person of means, of glamour and also of
democratic instincts.
CHARLIE B.: I'll keep that
in
mind. Ta-ta.
MRS.
S.:
Au revoir.
CURTAIN
END OF SCENE
