Finally, he spoke and Elizabeth laughed into the towel, then shook her head. No, she absolutely had never done that before, not even when she were alive. A few people around them chuckled at Doc, some even whooped and others went back to whatever it was they were doing, after sliding their chairs away from the two of them, as to avoid the smell and any other projectile vomit from the duo. Doc stood and more of the Scotch slid off Doc as he excused himself.
While he might not have his full mental capabilities about him, Elizabeth wondered just what would going to the bathroom solve in this case. Even if Doc managed to dry his sweater, the smell alone…After one more quick wipe of her lips, Elizabeth slowly stood, the towel still in her right hand and interjected on Doc’s thought process. “Perhaps...a new sweater may be needed.” She said as she stood before him, attempting to get his attention, and then that was when the woman saw both Alexandrea and Mister King approaching from different avenues. Elizabeth moved to the side as Doc moved past her, allowing him room, and salvaging her own dress from anything she had vomited upon him.
Mister King had made it to her first, offering Elizabeth a towel. Kind words were offered before the woman slowly nodded her head. "I do not drink often, I must confess." She said quietly, her throat slightly scratchy as Alexandrea came around. "I could perhaps make a dress with all the towels in which has been offered to me." She said with a small laugh, before Elizabeth reached out for each towel. "I deeply apologize, Mister King. I assure thee, it shall not happen again." Elizabeth said as she wiped at the bar stool Doc had been sitting upon, just in case. "Thank you both, but I can assure the pair of you, that I believe I am fine. And shall not be doing that again." Her eyes looked around the club, before falling on the dance floor, where people's arms and legs gyrated in a foreign pattern. "I think a bit of fresh air would do me well." She said to the both of them before dipping her head, and moving away from the bar, the horrendous stench and the outright embarrassment for the evening.