Miss Hall.
No, Mrs. Insoley.
Mrs. Insoley.
In that case I can’t quite see what is the use of your having an opinion on the subject.
Claude.
[Looking up from his letters, with a smile.] Miss Hall was only making a general reflection.
Mrs. Insoley.
I don’t like general reflections at the breakfast table.
[During the next few speeches the Butler and the Footman come in with covered entrée dishes which they put on the sideboard, coffee and milk in silver pots, and tea. They go out. Claude retires to the window to read his letters.
Mrs. Insoley.