PAUL. Change? What for?
MRS. MUNNING. When I married your father I married a joiner and I didn't see cause to tell our Annie that he couldn't make ends meet till I turned to and made a catering business for him as well, me being apprenticed to the confectionery when he came courting me. I didn't tell them and I haven't told to this day.
PAUL. Yes, but if the girl's to stay a month she's bound to know it soon or late.
MRS. MUNNING. Then let her know it late. There's a lot in first impressions.
PAUL. Why, there's Mr. Abbott's wedding-party tomorrow.
MRS. MUNNING. That's not to-day, is it? And we'll send her for a walk to-morrow with Zack, out of the way.
PAUL. About all he's fit for.
MRS. MUNNING. You get your gay clothes changed,
PAUL, or she'll ask questions at once. I've tea to see to now. (Opening door.) Sally!
SALLY (appearing with folded cloth). Now it's all right, Mrs. Munning. I'm finding all I want.