Tillman. [Looking at his watch.] I don't wish to interrupt this vital political conversation, but, Susan, if you don't want to miss the seven-two train, too—!
Mrs. Tillman. [Rising.] Oh, no, we mustn't do that. Good-by. [To Mrs. Cullingham, shaking hands.] It's nice to see you again, anyway. Is Ruth better?
Mrs. Cullingham. I'm sorry to say—I don't think she is—good-by.
[To Mr. Tillman, who says good-by—general good-bys.
Mrs. Tillman. [To Jinny.] You want me to tell your father?
Jinny. Yes, it's better; it does make him jealous if he thinks I tell you things and keep secrets from him.
Tillman. Good-by, Peter.
Mrs. Tillman. Good-by, Peter.
Peter. By-by.
[Mr. and Mrs. Tillman quickly go out Right, Jinny going to the door with them.