In this short scene, Rinehart's servant, Corin, and his friend, Alphonse, arrive at the house. Corin tells Corin that he has come to stay with him even if it is a dream, and Corin replies that he did not know it was a dream when he left the house the day before. He asks Corin where he went, but Corin says that he had gone to get his morning run, and that he would feel "lousy" if Corin did not have his run. When Corin asks where he is, he is interrupted by the sound of a knock at the door, and when Corin calls for help, he finds that Corin has gone to the kitchen. He tries to comfort Corin by saying that they are getting into the bath together, and they will not leave until they are both in the bath. When they are alone, they slap each other, and then Corin slaps Corin again, saying that he still has time to get out of the house
In this short scene, Rinehart's servant, Corin, and his friend, Alphonse, arrive at the house. Corin tells Corin that he has come to stay with him even if it is a dream, and Corin replies that he did not know it was a dream when he left the house the day before. He asks Corin where he went, but Corin says that he had gone to get his morning run, and that he would feel "lousy" if Corin did not have his run. When Corin asks where he is, he is interrupted by the sound of a knock at the door, and when Corin calls for help, he finds that Corin has gone to the kitchen. He tries to comfort Corin by saying that they are getting into the bath together, and they will not leave until they are both in the bath. When they are alone, they slap each other, and then Corin slaps Corin again, saying that he still has time to get out of the house