UNA [triumphantly]. George! There's a fine virile name for you. George Coxey! How strong that sounds! One of those names that would go equally well in the blue book or the police blotter. GEORGE. I never---- UNA. Don't disclaim. I know you've never been arrested. One can see your goodness in your face. BRAITHEWAITE [reprovingly]. Many of the best people go to jail now, dear. UNA. I know. But he's not rich and thank heaven he's not a fanatic. Isn't he good-looking? And I'm sure he's strong. See those hands of his--a little rough, of course, but I like that, and so firm and, for his job, wonderfully clean. Don't hide them, George. They attracted me from the start. BRAITHEWAITE. How did you come here with my daughter at all, sir? UNA [quickly]. I got off with him at the car barn when he finished his run and asked him. BRAITHEWAITE. Didn't you know you would lose your job by leaving that way? GEORGE [with a suppressed smile]. Yes, sir. BRAITHEWAITE. And you came at any rate? GEORGE. You see, sir, she gave me---- UNA [interrupting hurriedly]. A beseeching look. Just one. I didn't use more than was necessary. [Pointedly to GEORGE.] You see, George, I have learnt economy from father. He hates me to be extravagant. BRAITHEWAITE. That, my dear, is the chief objection I have to this episode--it's extravagance. UNA. Please don't call it an "episode," father. BRAITHEWAITE. You must admit it's--rather unusual. UNA. In England, lords always marry chorus girls. BRAITHEWAITE. But he is a conductor. GEORGE [angry]. Yes. And conductors are---- UNA. As hard working as chorus girls--only. Don't be snobbish, George. Of course a conductor is more unusual, I admit. I can't help that though---- [To her father.] You shouldn't have called me "Una," if you didn't want me to be unique. BRAITHEWAITE [reminiscently]. That was most unfortunate--most. It was your mother's idea. She believed in symbols--and in a small family. UNA. Oh! Was that why----? Well, no matter. I've always thought it meant individuality and I've done my best to live up to it. [She looks at the statue.] That statue ought to be on the other side of the room. BRAITHEWAITE. I'll have some of the men move it to-morrow. UNA. I'd like to see the effect now. BRAITHEWAITE [slightly annoyed at this seeming irrelevance]. I wish I could teach you concentration. I'm not strong enough to move it myself, dear, and---- GEORGE. Can I? BRAITHEWAITE. Why-- UNA. Oh! If you would! [GEORGE goes over to it and then hesitates what to do with his cap which he has in his hand.] UNA. I'll take that. GEORGE [giving it to her]. Thanks. [He bends and lifts the statue without effort, while UNA watches him admiringly, fingering his cap. When he reaches the other side of the room he stops, waveringly, awaiting instructions.] UNA [talking as GEORGE waits]. Look at him. He's as fine as the statue, isn't he? And you know what you think of that. See the strength he has? BRAITHEWAITE. Well----