The poem The Fire is read to the guests by the housemaid Mary, who enters the room declaring the obvious fact that she is the maid.  
At the end of this work, the two couples repeat the same conversation at the beginning, only they switch their lines, so the guests discuss the three helpings they had at dinner.  The poem The Fire is read to the guests by the housemaid Mary, who enters the room declaring the obvious fact that she is the maid.  Her poetry reading is prompted by the arrival of the Fire Chief, who recounts the tale of "The Dog and the Cow."  This absurdist drama centers on the arrival of the Martins as they dine with the Smiths.  FTP, identify this play by Ionesco, whose title character always wears her hair the same way.
At the end of this work, the two couples repeat the same conversation at the beginning, only they switch their lines, so the guests discuss the three helpings they had at dinner.  
The Bald Soprano or La cantatrice chauve