The scene opens with a flashback to the night of the ball. The narrator asks the audience to imagine what it must have been like for the two of them to have fallen for each other that night. He tells the audience that he and the narrator have never seen each other since the ball, and that he has been in a "trance" for the past few days. He asks the narrator if he has ever lost a garment, and the man replies that he had put it on one of the girls, but that the girl had not sent it back. He says that he would visit the girl if he wanted to get the garment back, but the narrator is not interested in waiting for the girl to return the garment, as he has seen "lots of hotties" . He also tells the narrator that the woman is "very special," and that if it weren't for the ball he would have missed the girl. He then tells the story of how he got the mirror from the girl, and how he had fallen in love with her that day. He admits that he made no mistake, but he still doesn't admit to himself that he fell for her the first time he saw her. He begs the narrator to get out of his way, and he tells him that he is here to get his clothes, not to pursue the man. He wants to know if the man is there just for his garment, or clothes, or dolls, or makeups, or towels, or anything else. The man says that the scent of the man's clothes is everywhere, and asks if he is still on his way to the ball