ten o'clock
And who was M. Szmera ? Jacqueline soon learned that he was a Hungarian , second half-cousin of a friend of Kossuth , the most wonderful violinist of the day , who had apparently superseded the famous Polish pianist in these ladies ' interest and esteem . As for the latter , they had almost forgotten his name , he had behaved so badly . `` But , '' said Jacqueline , anxiously , `` you know I am obliged to be home by ten o'clock . '' `` Ah ! that 's like Cinderella , '' laughed Wanda . `` Will the stroke of the clock change all the carriages in Paris into pumpkins ?