a quarter to two
` Do n't be tiresome ; you know quite well what I mean . What are we to do to entertain them ? They will get here at half-past twelve , after they have been to church . We ca n't go to church in the afternoon ; besides , we do n't know what kind of church they go to , and dinner ca n't last longer than a quarter to two , because the servants like to have the tables all cleared by two o'clock , and I suppose they wo n't go away till after tea at four o'clock , ' argued Eva . ` I hope they wo n't go away until after supper . I want them to have a nice day ; they are very lonely , Eva . You know what we felt like when we first came to town , and how we determined we would always be friendly to other lonely girls from the country , and I thought you liked the Misses Wharton so much that you wanted to live with them ! '