CROSBY (R.C.). Not that I noticed.
MISS EASTWOOD (below table R.). Oh, yes, she did. Miss O'Neill wasn't in the room when she arrived. Later when she came in Madame la Grange seemed upset; she said something to her that none of us could hear. Then I remember she argued with Mr. Wales and said she didn't feel like having a séance.
DONOHUE. Now we're getting it.
(WILLIAM stands R. of HELEN O'NEILL up C.)
Everything was going along smoothly, until Miss O'Neill came in. The extra Helen. (He turns to CROSBY.) Mr. Crosby, your daughter was in the room when Madame la Grange came in?
CROSBY. Yes.
DONOHUE. You noticed nothing unusual in this woman's manner?
CROSBY. I'd never seen her before.
DONOHUE. I mean, she did nothing to attract your attention; the fact that Helen Trent was in the room made no impression on her?
CROSBY. Seemingly not.