Just Off the Avenue a Play in Three Acts And Four Scenes
Just Off the Avenue a Play in Three Acts And Four Scenes
Nirdlinger, Charles Frederic
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HiGGiNS (lifting dish-cover) Just enough for one, sir. VAUX (at work) I can't eat now. — Go on — go on ! — What's the odds! HIGGINS (absent-minded) Fifty — twenty — I — I — guess my wife's waiting at Pedro's for dinner. — VAUX Don't keep a lady waiting — for dinner. — It's dan- gerous ! — " doggone dangerous " — HIGGINS (winces at the reminder) It's a crime, sir, but Mrs. Higgins is used to it. VAUX You'll find some — dinner — in the rose-jar: a Pedro dinner anyway. (Higgins takes some money fr...om rose-jar) I'll see that Cosie has hers. HIGGINS (as he fills a bucket with oats) It's ready, sir. VAUX You keep the oats up here? HIGGINS Yes, sir. — Below, the Janitor's family eats 'em ! They're vegetarians. (Makes to exit) VAUX Here! (Tosses him his over-coat) HIGGINS (hesitating) But you'll be going out-f^ VAUX r No "; No more to-night. 48 JUST OFF THE AVENUE HiGGiNS (as he puts on coat) Mine's still — up-town — gettin' pressed — VAux (guying him) You shouldn't have it pressed, such weather.
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