Some men in this play discuss a woman's "Wiesbaden" affair and her source of income while that woman is hiding in the same room; her prospective husband responds to these inquisitions with, "she's explained that.
Some men in this play discuss a woman's "Wiesbaden" affair and her source of income while that woman is hiding in the same room; her prospective husband responds to these inquisitions with, "she's explained that." This play opens with the main character arranging roses in a blue bowl right before she tells a man to stop paying her compliments because she is slightly Puritan. (*) Dumby and Cecil Graham are turned out of a club right before the climactic scene. The main character breaks the lock on a bank book and sees many payments made to a woman whom she suspects of having an affair with her husband; that other woman takes the blame for an illicit visit to a man when she claims to have brought the title object to Lord Darlington's home. For 10 points, name this play in which Mrs. Erlynne never tells her daughter of their relationship, written by Oscar Wilde
Some men in this play discuss a woman's "Wiesbaden" affair and her source of income while that woman is hiding in the same room; her prospective husband responds to these inquisitions with, "she's explained that.
Lady Windermere's Fan