TARNISHED LADY (1931)
Directed by George Cukor and starring Tallulah Bankhead and Clive Brook.
Category
🎥
Court métrageTranscription
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00:01:10This is the one I like.
00:01:13Great. You've selected our brand.
00:01:15Oh, good.
00:01:17Just a moment. We must take a picture.
00:01:19All right, Joe. Make it snappy.
00:01:21This way, please, Miss Courtney.
00:01:22This way?
00:01:23Yes, please. All right.
00:01:24Dale? Dale?
00:01:25Oh, is that all?
00:01:27Yes, that's all, Miss Courtney.
00:01:29And thank you very much.
00:01:32Heavens, I'm glad I picked the right cigarette.
00:01:35So are we.
00:01:36I just can't believe it's the right one.
00:01:38I have a genius for never doing anything I'm supposed to do.
00:01:42When will this great advertisement come out in the magazine?
00:01:46Oh, not till then.
00:01:47Usually it takes about five months.
00:01:50Well, will I have to wait until January for the check?
00:01:53Oh, no. Oh, you'll get that in two or three days.
00:01:57And listen, for heaven's sake, when you write the advertisement,
00:01:59don't put in all that sickening stuff about society,
00:02:02old New York family, social register, and all that rot.
00:02:06Couldn't you just say Miss Nancy Courtney of New York City?
00:02:08Wouldn't that be enough?
00:02:10Well, we'll try.
00:02:11Your mother seemed to think that we ought to put in something about your family,
00:02:15your grandfather, your great-grandmother.
00:02:17Yes, she would.
00:02:19Is it all over, dear?
00:02:21Yes, Mother.
00:02:22Well, good afternoon, Miss Courtney, and thank you again.
00:02:24Thank you.
00:02:25Come on, boys.
00:02:26Good afternoon, ma'am.
00:02:27Good afternoon.
00:02:28Thank you very much, Miss Courtney.
00:02:31Did you get the check?
00:02:33They're sending it.
00:02:35Where are you going?
00:02:37I'm going to look for an evening coat at Turner's.
00:02:40Oh, yes.
00:02:43Oh, yes what?
00:02:46That DeWitt friend of yours telephoned.
00:02:49He'd meet you there.
00:02:50Any objections?
00:02:52No.
00:02:54I suppose you've forgotten that Norman Cravath is coming here for tea.
00:02:59No, I haven't forgotten.
00:03:02Anything else?
00:03:04No.
00:03:07Oh, Mother darling, for heaven's sake, don't worry.
00:03:12I'll do what you want me to do.
00:03:14What I want you to do?
00:03:17My dear, how can you say such things?
00:03:22I said don't worry.
00:03:27Good afternoon, Miss Courtney.
00:03:28Good afternoon.
00:03:29Can I help you?
00:03:31Well, I doubt it.
00:03:32Do you suppose I can find a decent evening coat here?
00:03:34Well, we can always try.
00:03:36Well, I can't find a thing in town I'd think of wearing.
00:03:38We've got a match, do we?
00:03:40Yeah.
00:03:43What do you think of that one?
00:03:46It's rather nice.
00:03:47Come here, will you?
00:03:50Turn around.
00:03:53You needn't look so cross about it.
00:03:55You're not doing me a favor, you know.
00:04:00I think that's festive charm.
00:04:03It's too awful for words.
00:04:06Hello, Germaine.
00:04:07What are you doing in town in August?
00:04:09Just a little shopping tour.
00:04:12Nancy, you're not going to buy that thing, are you?
00:04:15Why not?
00:04:16Darling, it doesn't become you.
00:04:20I think I'll take this one.
00:04:22Pick yourself, dearie.
00:04:24I wish I could afford one.
00:04:25No, it's too bad about you.
00:04:27The wig.
00:04:28Give the poor starving lady a quarter.
00:04:31Hello, Miss Prentice, Mr. Taylor.
00:04:36Oh, yes?
00:04:38See you at the comings tonight?
00:04:40I doubt it.
00:04:41But Norman said...
00:04:42I thought I'd give Norman a rest tonight.
00:04:44That's very kind of you, I'm sure.
00:04:46See you later.
00:04:50Why don't you telephone him?
00:04:54Shall I say, didn't it cost me?
00:04:55Could I get it this evening?
00:04:56Oh, it's awfully late.
00:04:58Oh, well, it doesn't matter.
00:04:59I'll just take it with me, then.
00:05:00I've got something nice for you to carry, darling.
00:05:02Here, hold that for me.
00:05:03Who was that?
00:05:04That?
00:05:06That's one of my dearest friends.
00:05:09I wish I could afford one.
00:05:11My father's old peer, Prentice.
00:05:13Oh, what's he do?
00:05:14Well, a little of everything.
00:05:15He owns buildings and magazines.
00:05:18Oh, really?
00:05:20What magazines?
00:05:22Well, Vanity Bazaar, for one.
00:05:24Excuse me, Miss Courtney.
00:05:25This is a charge, isn't it?
00:05:26Yes, of course.
00:05:27Thank you.
00:05:28Help me on to it.
00:05:30Yes, and don't let me catch you making up for that white vase.
00:05:33It's because our father owns magazines.
00:05:36I'm not in the habit of getting my stories published that way.
00:05:39Well, not so bright as ours.
00:05:42Come on, let's look around.
00:05:46Oh, I'll be down on the first floor when the package is ready.
00:05:49Thank you, Miss Courtney.
00:05:50I wish I could afford one.
00:05:51Really, what a...
00:05:56That's the perfect gem, Mr. Cravat.
00:06:02Of course, I want something very, very distinctive.
00:06:04Oh, but of course, Mr. Cravat.
00:06:06Something no one else would have.
00:06:08Well, I don't think you'll do much better than that, sir.
00:06:11No?
00:06:13Well, let me look at the other one.
00:06:17Good afternoon, Miss Prentice.
00:06:20This thing stopped again.
00:06:21May I see it, please?
00:06:23Well, I wish you'd fix it so that...
00:06:39Buying something for me, Norman?
00:06:42Oh, hello, young man.
00:06:43Just choosing a cigarette case.
00:06:44How much you say this one was?
00:06:45It's 800, Mr. Cravat.
00:06:46800?
00:06:47You haven't a cigarette, have you, Norman?
00:06:49Why, certainly.
00:06:53Is it nicer than the funny cigarettes with the cases?
00:06:58That's a little specialty we have, Miss Prentice.
00:07:00For $800, you get the case and 10 Fatimas.
00:07:03Now, is that interesting?
00:07:04I, uh...
00:07:06I think I'll buy this one.
00:07:07Oh, but Mr. Cravat, sir...
00:07:09I like Fatimas.
00:07:10Oh, but I'm afraid Mr. Cravat wants that one.
00:07:13Surely not if I wanted to.
00:07:15Oh, no, no.
00:07:16No, of course not.
00:07:19Goodbye, young man.
00:07:21I'll be in again.
00:07:30Oh, Norman.
00:07:36Why aren't you coming tonight?
00:07:38Well, I'm sorry, but I can't.
00:07:40Why?
00:07:41I have another engagement.
00:07:43With Nancy?
00:07:45Yes.
00:07:50I think it's very mean.
00:07:53I tell you, I think it's terribly mean.
00:07:55I've come all the way in from Southampton...
00:07:57Please, don't let's have an argument here.
00:08:00Here's your case.
00:08:05Why didn't you answer my letter?
00:08:07I didn't have anything to say.
00:08:09Will you tell upon me?
00:08:11Yes.
00:08:12No, you won't.
00:08:13You said that before.
00:08:14Why didn't you answer my letter?
00:08:15Please, you're mean.
00:08:16Will you tell upon me?
00:08:17Yes.
00:08:30Ah, this looks more human.
00:08:32Let's see.
00:08:35There.
00:08:36That's divine.
00:08:38We'll take this one and...
00:08:41Would you throw that away, please?
00:08:42Hey, that's my hat.
00:08:43I know it.
00:08:44Excuse me, Miss Courtney.
00:08:45Could I speak to you a minute?
00:08:46What about?
00:08:47Where's my coat?
00:08:48It's about that.
00:08:49You see, the credit manager...
00:08:50What have I got to do with the credit manager?
00:08:52Where is my coat?
00:08:53Well, there must be some mistake, Miss Courtney.
00:08:54But would you talk to him a minute?
00:08:55I'll do nothing of the sort.
00:08:56I never heard of such a thing.
00:08:57Where's Mr. Stoner's office?
00:08:59And what's your name?
00:09:00This isn't my fault, Miss Courtney.
00:09:01I don't care whose fault it is.
00:09:03Mr. Stoner's office is on the top floor.
00:09:05I'm sure it can be straightened out.
00:09:07Well, I'm sure it better be.
00:09:11I beg your pardon.
00:09:18Yes?
00:09:20Oh, I was going to come in.
00:09:26Well, this is a great store you've got here, I must say.
00:09:28Hello, Nancy.
00:09:29What's on your mind?
00:09:30Ben, I'm really furious.
00:09:31Of course you are.
00:09:32It's an awful store.
00:09:33We cheat the life out of you.
00:09:34Oh, no, Ben.
00:09:35But I don't think I should be subjected
00:09:36to insults by your clerk.
00:09:37Oh, come now, Nancy.
00:09:38I don't believe a clerk would insult you.
00:09:40I wish you'd have a discharge.
00:09:41Why, of course I will.
00:09:43What was it about?
00:09:44I really don't know.
00:09:45I didn't listen.
00:09:46I know that I've ordered an evening coat,
00:09:47and I should like to take it home.
00:09:49And you shall take it home.
00:09:50What's to hinder?
00:09:51Oh, something about a credit manager.
00:09:53Oh.
00:09:56Credit manager, please.
00:09:58Is Mr. Stoner, Jr. talking?
00:10:00What's this about, Miss Courtney?
00:10:02Well, that's the bunk.
00:10:03You had no right to do such a thing.
00:10:07Thank you, Ben.
00:10:11Do you mind if I say something, Nancy?
00:10:16Go ahead.
00:10:18How long are you going to keep this up?
00:10:21What do you mean?
00:10:23Aren't you riding for a fall, Nancy?
00:10:26Sooner or later.
00:10:28Is it worth it?
00:10:32What else can I do, Ben?
00:10:35You know how I was brought up.
00:10:37I thought it must have the best of everything.
00:10:40Then when father died and we were broke,
00:10:43we were still the Courtneys.
00:10:46Faking.
00:10:48Plunging on everybody.
00:10:51I used to cry my heart out.
00:10:52I was so humiliated by it.
00:10:55But you know what this town is.
00:10:58Pretty soon, I didn't mind anymore.
00:11:02Oh, come, Nancy.
00:11:03You've got better stuff in you than that.
00:11:06Well, I used to think so, Ben.
00:11:07But I don't anymore.
00:11:11All we do is go along getting what we can,
00:11:13all we can.
00:11:16Just waiting for poor Aunt Julie to die
00:11:18and leave us the money.
00:11:20It's pretty rotten, Ben.
00:11:23And don't you think I don't know it?
00:11:25Um, what about Norman Travert?
00:11:31Never mind, Ben.
00:11:35Don't you bother your head about me.
00:11:39Well, um, I'm running along.
00:11:41Goodbye.
00:11:42Thank you so much, Ben.
00:11:47Oh, Ben, don't bother to discharge the clerk this time.
00:11:51I may have been in the wrong.
00:11:53It wouldn't be the first time.
00:11:55The customer is always right.
00:11:57So long.
00:11:58Goodbye.
00:12:15Where are you going?
00:12:17Come on in for a minute.
00:12:19Church?
00:12:20Yes, it won't hurt you.
00:12:22Yeah, but what for?
00:12:24Oh, I don't know.
00:12:25It's out of crotch.
00:12:54What were you crying about?
00:13:09You.
00:13:10Thanks.
00:13:11Am I that bad?
00:13:13I pray that you'll always be the same.
00:13:15Me?
00:13:17No matter what happens to me.
00:13:21Oh, I love you so.
00:13:25DeWitt.
00:13:26What?
00:13:30I'm going to have to marry Norman Travert.
00:13:36It's the only thing left to do.
00:13:37We owe money to everybody in town.
00:13:39We haven't got a cent.
00:13:41DeWitt, I'm desperate.
00:13:43Yeah, I know, but...
00:13:44If it wasn't for Mother, I wouldn't do it.
00:13:47But I can't go on like this.
00:13:50You don't blame me, do you?
00:13:53Do you?
00:13:56No, of course not.
00:13:58Oh, don't say it like that.
00:14:01DeWitt, if I married you, we'd be dreadful for both of us.
00:14:07I know.
00:14:09I don't love Norman.
00:14:11I love you.
00:14:13I'll always love you.
00:14:15That's why I pray that you wouldn't change.
00:14:19You mean so much to me.
00:14:21You're the only real thing in my life.
00:14:23You must believe that.
00:14:25You're the only thing that isn't connected with money.
00:14:29You're the only thing I want.
00:14:33Let's get out of here.
00:14:50Come in.
00:14:57Okay, I've got a bill against you.
00:15:00From Salmon & Company.
00:15:03How dare you come up here without being announced?
00:15:06I've tried being announced.
00:15:08It amounts to $1,295.
00:15:11I don't know anything about any bills.
00:15:13My daughter takes care of all that.
00:15:15Where can I find your daughter?
00:15:17My daughter is out of town.
00:15:24Oh, good afternoon, Norman.
00:15:26Oh, Mrs. Courtney.
00:15:28Oh, pardon me.
00:15:30You'll excuse us, won't you?
00:15:32Where did you say I might find your daughter?
00:15:35I said my daughter was out of town.
00:15:37Good afternoon.
00:15:38What's her address out of town?
00:15:40Won't you please leave?
00:15:43I think you'd better leave.
00:15:46I said I think you'd better leave.
00:15:52I'll put this in the hands of our attorneys tomorrow.
00:15:57Excuse me a moment.
00:15:59Just a minute.
00:16:03What is the bill?
00:16:04$1,295.
00:16:06Addresses for Mrs. Courtney since last November.
00:16:08Well, do you want to check now?
00:16:09Yes, sir.
00:16:11Hello, Norman.
00:16:13Hello, Nancy.
00:16:14What's going on?
00:16:15Oh, nothing.
00:16:17This gentleman is soliciting for a charity.
00:16:19Oh?
00:16:22May I see?
00:16:26That charity doesn't need any help.
00:16:29Nancy, I'm afraid she...
00:16:35At least you might think of my pride.
00:16:37Now, don't be upset about my being here.
00:16:40I'm going right away, and you can be alone.
00:16:42Oh, I don't care whether we're alone or not.
00:16:45Oh, my dear, don't talk like that.
00:16:49You know.
00:16:51You know.
00:16:52You know.
00:16:53You know.
00:16:54You know.
00:16:55You know.
00:16:56You know.
00:16:57You know.
00:16:58You know.
00:16:59You know.
00:17:00You know.
00:17:01You know.
00:17:02You know.
00:17:04Yes, I know.
00:17:06You don't have to tell me.
00:17:15Can I come in?
00:17:16Well, I don't know.
00:17:17What do you think?
00:17:18I think I'd better come in.
00:17:20If we give you tea, will you promise not to offer to pay for it?
00:17:23Out.
00:17:25Aren't you ashamed of yourself?
00:17:27No.
00:17:28No.
00:17:30I hope you don't mind my rushing right off.
00:17:33But my sister, Julia, isn't at all well.
00:17:36Oh, it's too bad.
00:17:37Nothing serious, I hope?
00:17:38No, it's never serious.
00:17:39Worse luck.
00:17:41Oh, and Nancy doesn't mean that.
00:17:44Oh, I don't.
00:17:45If that old tightwad would just pass out.
00:17:48Oh, Nancy, dear.
00:17:49Your aunt is a very sick woman.
00:17:52Oh, really?
00:17:53How sick?
00:17:54Oh, dear.
00:17:55You're absolutely inhuman.
00:17:57Of course I am.
00:17:58Don't believe her, Norman.
00:17:59She really loves her aunt dearly.
00:18:02I'm sure she does.
00:18:05Goodbye.
00:18:06Goodbye.
00:18:12Oh, it makes me simply furious, Aunt Julia, with all that money and...
00:18:18And what?
00:18:20Oh, nothing.
00:18:23Oh, would you like some tea, or would you rather have a scotch and soda?
00:18:26Neither, thanks.
00:18:27Will you have one?
00:18:28Yes, I'm sort of shot.
00:18:30What's the matter?
00:18:32Oh, nothing.
00:18:35I've been shopping.
00:18:36Yes?
00:18:46Oh, dear.
00:18:47What?
00:18:48The witch walked off with my new evening clothes.
00:18:50The witch?
00:18:52Why do you laugh?
00:18:54I don't know.
00:18:55I don't know.
00:18:56Seems sort of funny, a man shopping in the afternoon.
00:18:59I mean, not working.
00:19:13You know what I'm going to do some day?
00:19:15I'm going to build a building that'll make those look like shacks.
00:19:20That's what I'd like to do.
00:19:21Build something.
00:19:23Something beautiful.
00:19:25Those are pretty beautiful, as they are.
00:19:27Yes, somebody else built them.
00:19:30I want something that's entirely my own.
00:19:33A Norman Cravath building.
00:19:35Something you can see for miles.
00:19:39Something that'll be there after I'm gone.
00:19:43I'll have the money for it, too, in a couple of years.
00:19:46You seem awfully sure.
00:19:48Of course I'm sure.
00:19:50You don't start with nothing the way I did
00:19:52and run it up to eight million dollars without being sure of something.
00:20:01There's one thing I'd like to be sure of, though.
00:20:05Yes?
00:20:06Yes?
00:20:20I'd pick up some land out on Long Island today.
00:20:23About 50 acres.
00:20:25Near Westbury.
00:20:26What are you going to do, grow cabbages?
00:20:29No.
00:20:31I thought I might want to build a house.
00:20:33Norman, what on earth do you want with a house?
00:20:36I don't know.
00:20:38Tired of living at the club?
00:20:41Lonely?
00:20:44No.
00:20:46I thought it might be fun to have a house.
00:20:48I see. It's out of a nest.
00:20:50Well...
00:20:52Yes.
00:20:54And who's going to lay the eggs?
00:20:56Eggs?
00:20:58Or perhaps you're going to buy your eggs.
00:21:04There are some things money can't buy.
00:21:07I know the answer to that one.
00:21:08Oh, you do?
00:21:11When do you think you'll start to build?
00:21:14That depends.
00:21:16On whether there's one thing that money can't buy?
00:21:18Yes.
00:21:28Norman.
00:21:29What?
00:21:30Do you want to marry me?
00:21:31Yes.
00:21:35Why?
00:21:37Because I love you.
00:21:41All right.
00:21:43Let's get married.
00:21:47You will?
00:21:49Of course.
00:22:02Darling.
00:22:13I'm glad that's over.
00:22:15Don't tell me you were afraid I wouldn't marry you.
00:22:17Well...
00:22:19No.
00:22:20I thought not.
00:22:22It was the one thing I needed.
00:22:24You needed me?
00:22:26Yes.
00:22:27Now I have everything I want.
00:22:30You have?
00:22:31Yes.
00:22:33Now I've got the world lit.
00:22:35Norman.
00:22:36Yes?
00:22:38Will you do me a favor?
00:22:40Anything up to eight million dollars.
00:22:42Is that the valuation?
00:22:43I was just joking.
00:22:44What favor?
00:22:45Will you marry me right away?
00:22:48Tonight?
00:22:49No, tomorrow.
00:22:52Tomorrow afternoon.
00:22:53What time shall I call you?
00:22:56Noon.
00:22:57Not before noon.
00:22:58Not a minute before.
00:23:00All right.
00:23:01I have a million things to do.
00:23:05Wait till you see your ring.
00:23:06I picked it out this afternoon.
00:23:08Oh, Judas.
00:23:09What?
00:23:11Wait till Germaine hears of this.
00:23:13I can hardly wait.
00:23:15I feel sort of sorry for her.
00:23:17Yes.
00:23:18Look what she's missing.
00:23:23Goodbye, Mrs. Cabas.
00:23:25Miss Cossney to you, please.
00:23:26Goodbye, Mrs. Cabas.
00:23:36And sleep well.
00:23:57Spring 79970, please.
00:24:00Come in.
00:24:05Norman.
00:24:07I was just calling you.
00:24:09What's the idea?
00:24:11The idea is to get out of here.
00:24:13How much money have you got?
00:24:15A dollar.
00:24:16Oh, that's all right.
00:24:17I can cash check downstairs.
00:24:18I can't have dinner with you tonight.
00:24:20Why not?
00:24:21Because I've got another engagement.
00:24:23Oh, no. Do what you have to.
00:24:24Listen, darling.
00:24:27Tomorrow I become Mrs. Cabas.
00:24:31Tonight you and I are going somewhere
00:24:32we've never been before.
00:24:36And somewhere we'll never go again.
00:24:43You're going to do wonderful things.
00:24:46Great things.
00:24:48Out of which
00:24:50I will be so proud of you.
00:24:51And you?
00:24:55Oh, I'll make out, all right.
00:24:58Sure, you'll make out.
00:25:00That's the trouble with your folks.
00:25:01They're proud.
00:25:02They make out.
00:25:03They're successful.
00:25:04There's nothing real about them.
00:25:05They don't know anything about life.
00:25:07I know.
00:25:08But don't you see?
00:25:09Sure, I see.
00:25:10You're going to spend the rest of your life
00:25:11with a lot of rich, successful people.
00:25:13People who don't know the beauty of poverty.
00:25:16People who don't know anything about real love.
00:25:18People who don't know what love is.
00:25:19People who don't know anything about real love.
00:25:23It's the only life I've ever known, Louis.
00:25:25Except for you.
00:25:28That's why I'm so thankful
00:25:30for even the little bit of you that I've had.
00:25:34That's why I want you to know
00:25:35that I'll always hold on to the memory of you.
00:25:40I can always go back to that church
00:25:41and get the treatment.
00:25:44You'll need it.
00:25:49Yes.
00:25:52I don't know what this marriage is going to be like.
00:25:56It's not going to be easy.
00:25:59You know that, don't you, darling?
00:26:01It won't be so hard.
00:26:02You'll have your money.
00:26:04Don't say things like that.
00:26:09You'll think of me, too, won't you?
00:26:13No.
00:26:15This whole thing might make a very good play.
00:26:20Don't make a play out of it.
00:26:22Never spoil it.
00:26:25You'll never spoil it.
00:26:49You'll never spoil it.
00:27:20It's so quiet.
00:27:22So peaceful.
00:27:50Oh, Louis.
00:27:53I'm going to miss you so.
00:27:55But we'll see each other.
00:27:58No.
00:28:00This must be the end.
00:28:03But all the rest of my life,
00:28:04I shall have this night.
00:28:07I shall have you in my heart.
00:28:11Oh, darling.
00:28:14Oh, darling.
00:28:17Oh, darling.
00:28:19Louis.
00:28:44Darling, have you seen this?
00:28:50The boy just brought up tomorrow morning's papers.
00:28:53Yes, I had one.
00:28:55Pretty nice, don't you think?
00:28:58Mrs. Norman Cravath.
00:29:01Don't you get quite the kick out of that?
00:29:04Well, Mrs. Cravath.
00:29:06Everything all right?
00:29:08Didn't the boy bring up those vases?
00:29:10Oh, it doesn't make any difference.
00:29:11They're too many flowers.
00:29:12It is.
00:29:13When I pay for something, I expect to get it.
00:29:15I don't know.
00:29:16When I pay for something, I expect to get it.
00:29:20Yes.
00:29:25What's the matter?
00:29:27Nothing.
00:29:29Happy?
00:29:31Yes.
00:29:35How about some music on our wedding night?
00:29:46Oh, darling.
00:29:48Oh, darling.
00:29:50Oh, darling.
00:29:52Oh, darling.
00:29:54Oh, darling.
00:29:56Oh, darling.
00:29:58Oh, darling.
00:30:00Oh, darling.
00:30:02Oh, darling.
00:30:04Oh, darling.
00:30:06Oh, darling.
00:30:08Oh, darling.
00:30:10Oh, darling.
00:30:12Oh, darling.
00:30:13Oh, darling.
00:30:15Oh, darling.
00:30:17Oh, darling.
00:30:19Oh, darling.
00:30:21Oh, darling.
00:30:23Oh, darling.
00:30:25Oh, darling.
00:30:27Oh, darling.
00:30:29Oh, darling.
00:30:31Oh, darling.
00:30:33Oh, darling.
00:30:35Oh, darling.
00:30:37Oh, darling.
00:30:39Oh, darling.
00:30:41Oh, darling.
00:30:43Oh, darling.
00:31:13Oh, darling.
00:31:15Oh, darling.
00:31:17Oh, darling.
00:31:19Oh, darling.
00:31:21Oh, darling.
00:31:23Oh, darling.
00:31:25Oh, darling.
00:31:27Oh, darling.
00:31:29Oh, darling.
00:31:31Oh, darling.
00:31:33Oh, darling.
00:31:35Oh, darling.
00:31:37Oh, darling.
00:31:39Oh, darling.
00:31:41Oh, darling.
00:31:43Oh, darling.
00:31:45Oh, darling.
00:31:47Oh, darling.
00:31:49Oh, darling.
00:31:51Oh, darling.
00:31:53Oh, darling.
00:31:55Oh, darling.
00:31:57Oh, darling.
00:31:59Oh, darling.
00:32:01Oh, darling.
00:32:03Oh, darling.
00:32:05Oh, darling.
00:32:07Oh, darling.
00:32:09Oh, darling.
00:32:11Oh, darling.
00:32:13Oh, darling.
00:32:14I don't know.
00:32:23Do I look like a worm, DeWitt?
00:32:42You certainly don't.
00:32:46I'm glad you're so early.
00:32:50I want to talk about your play.
00:32:52I read it last night.
00:32:53I think it's too marvelous for words.
00:32:56Did you really like it?
00:32:57Oh, I loved it.
00:32:58It's divine.
00:32:59How soon will it be produced?
00:33:01Well, that depends on whether I can find somebody
00:33:04to put up the money for it.
00:33:05Well, of course you can find somebody.
00:33:07There's far too many people in the world.
00:33:09I'm sure you'll find somebody.
00:33:13Don't you remember what he said to you
00:33:15way back last fall when I just took you in to meet him
00:33:17about writing a play?
00:33:18I know, but I hate to have you do anything more for me.
00:33:22Don't be silly.
00:33:24Why shouldn't I?
00:33:25I'm going to be awfully proud of you someday.
00:33:28Someday?
00:33:29I'm proud of you now, stupid.
00:33:32Come on.
00:33:33Let's talk about your play before everybody comes.
00:33:35I want you to change one thing in the first act.
00:33:38I want you to change one thing in the first act.
00:33:40I want you to change one thing in the first act.
00:33:42Who's coming tonight?
00:33:45I've got a surprise for you.
00:33:48Who?
00:33:51You'll find out.
00:33:55Hugo!
00:33:59Are you busy, darling?
00:34:00I'll see if you know another.
00:34:02Oh, really?
00:34:10Hello.
00:34:27Hello.
00:34:28How are you, darling?
00:34:31I'm just on my way to Aunt Juliet.
00:34:35Oh?
00:34:36What's the matter with her?
00:34:39Well, I don't think it's anything serious, but you never can tell.
00:34:43Well, that's a hopeful way to look at it, anyway.
00:34:46Oh, darling.
00:34:48You shouldn't say such things, especially if we don't need Aunt Juliet's money now.
00:34:52No, we never needed it more.
00:34:55What do you mean?
00:34:58Is Norman in any trouble?
00:34:59No, but I am.
00:35:01Oh, if I just had some money of my own.
00:35:04What's all this for?
00:35:05Norman gives you everything.
00:35:07That's just it. Norman gives me everything.
00:35:09And there hasn't been a day in the six months that I've been married to him
00:35:12that he hasn't made me feel conscious of what he's done for me and what he's done for you.
00:35:17What?
00:35:18Has he said anything about me?
00:35:21No, of course not.
00:35:23But he's got us both so indebted to him that I can't fight anymore.
00:35:27Fight?
00:35:28For what?
00:35:29For myself. For what I used to be.
00:35:32For Nancy Courtney.
00:35:34There isn't a Nancy Courtney anymore.
00:35:37There's Mrs. Norman Travers and I'm sick of her.
00:35:40Wait, you're not thinking of leaving him?
00:35:43Oh, oh, you couldn't be.
00:35:46I don't know.
00:35:49Have you been seeing that writer lately?
00:35:52I haven't seen him since we were married.
00:35:54Who's that?
00:35:56Oh, oh, nobody. Nobody at all.
00:35:59Norman, Nancy and I were just talking.
00:36:01Aren't we going to be a little late?
00:36:03See, that means it ain't 30 tonight.
00:36:05I don't think I'll go.
00:36:07I'd like to leave in five minutes.
00:36:09I'm afraid I've made Nancy late. I'll be running right along.
00:36:13Goodbye, darling.
00:36:14Goodbye.
00:36:15I'll, uh, I'll telephone you about Aunt Julia.
00:36:20Goodbye, Norman.
00:36:21Goodbye.
00:36:25Please, dear, won't you hurry?
00:36:27I said I'm not going.
00:36:28Well, isn't it rather late to decide that?
00:36:30Oh, Norman, I don't feel well.
00:36:33I haven't felt well all day.
00:36:36Why, what's the matter?
00:36:38I don't know.
00:36:39Oh, you feel all right when you get to the party?
00:36:41Come along, darling.
00:36:42I'm not going.
00:36:48All right, we won't go.
00:36:49We won't do anything, of course, you don't want to do.
00:36:51We won't consider my feelings in the matter.
00:36:54If you're realistic, why don't you go to bed and we'll have a doctor?
00:36:56Oh, I'm not sick.
00:36:58Well, I don't understand you.
00:36:59I tried to give you everything to make you happy.
00:37:01I'm grateful, Norman.
00:37:02I don't mean that.
00:37:03But here's something you know I want to do.
00:37:05All right, I'll go.
00:37:06No, I don't want you to come out of gratitude.
00:37:09I said I'd go.
00:37:25I think that perhaps would really be better, dear.
00:37:28I think that perhaps would really be better, dear.
00:37:31Five minutes.
00:37:38We won't wait any longer.
00:37:39She's always late.
00:37:40It's perfectly absurd.
00:37:42I'm so sorry.
00:37:46I'm awfully ashamed about this.
00:37:47I know.
00:37:48I'm simply starving.
00:37:49I know.
00:37:50It's dreadful.
00:37:55Well, the late Mr. and Mrs. Kvart.
00:37:57Hello, Jemaine. How are you?
00:37:58Are we allowed to arrive?
00:37:59You certainly are.
00:38:01It doesn't make any difference.
00:38:02Sorry, it's my fault.
00:38:03Oh, I don't think that, Norman.
00:38:04You don't matter.
00:38:05I expected it, dear.
00:38:08I've got an old friend of yours here tonight.
00:38:10Yes?
00:38:11Oh, DeWitt.
00:38:16Hello, DeWitt.
00:38:18Good evening, Nancy.
00:38:20You haven't seen each other for a long time, have you?
00:38:23And this is Mr. Kvart.
00:38:25Hello there.
00:38:27Glad to see you.
00:38:28Glad to see you.
00:38:29How's the writing going?
00:38:30Very well, thanks.
00:38:31Good.
00:38:32But, DeWitt, I want you to talk to the countess, please.
00:38:34She's crazy about that last story of yours.
00:38:40You know, his writing seems to be coming along very well indeed.
00:38:50What do you think, Tom?
00:38:52Frankly, Norman, I'm worried as hell.
00:38:55About the studies, is it?
00:38:56About everything.
00:38:58Every stock on the board is too high.
00:39:00I can't see that at all.
00:39:02The country's too prosperous.
00:39:04Oh, we've got the world licked.
00:39:06I hope you're right, Norman.
00:39:08Of course I'm right.
00:39:24Have you really, Nancy?
00:39:26Of course.
00:39:29Why didn't you come down that time, last November, when you called me up?
00:39:33I couldn't.
00:39:35Why not?
00:39:37You ought to know.
00:39:42You play very well, don't you?
00:39:44Backgammon?
00:39:47Any game.
00:39:48What game, for instance?
00:39:50Well, for instance, social games.
00:39:56Oh, really?
00:39:57How long has this been going on?
00:40:00I don't think I understand.
00:40:03I don't think you want to understand.
00:40:06I wonder what you've changed.
00:40:08Have I?
00:40:10Have you?
00:40:12I don't think so.
00:40:15Don't you know?
00:40:17Well, everybody changes.
00:40:19No.
00:40:20That isn't true.
00:40:23I haven't changed.
00:40:25Do it.
00:40:27I haven't changed.
00:40:43CPM 91 and three quarters.
00:40:45RU 12 and a half.
00:40:47IPA 1 and three quarters.
00:40:49AOW 246 and a quarter.
00:40:51SW 42.
00:40:53CN 16 and a half.
00:40:55AWW 55.
00:40:57TOR 46 and three quarters.
00:40:59NPL 33 and one quarter.
00:41:01FHK 22 and a half.
00:41:15Well, we've still got our health.
00:41:17And?
00:41:21Don't know anyone that wants a good office, boys, do you?
00:41:23Don't anybody want to buy a nice house on a long island?
00:41:26Just finished?
00:41:28Twelve guest rooms.
00:41:48What are you doing down here?
00:41:50I had to come, Norman.
00:41:52Why?
00:41:54What's the matter?
00:41:56Our marriage.
00:41:58Oh, please, not today.
00:42:00Yes, today, now.
00:42:02No, I don't want to talk about it today.
00:42:04But why not today as well as any other day, Norman?
00:42:06This is something I've been trying to say to you for some time,
00:42:08but you wouldn't listen to me.
00:42:10Now you've got to.
00:42:12Well?
00:42:14I'm going to leave you, Norman.
00:42:15You've certainly picked on a good day to quit.
00:42:19Isn't it better to quit than to go on like this?
00:42:23I've tried to make a go of it.
00:42:25That's not fair.
00:42:26Oh, yes, it is.
00:42:28But I can't stand it any longer.
00:42:30I know it's my fault.
00:42:32I should never have married you.
00:42:34But I was desperate.
00:42:36And it hasn't left me any self-respect at all.
00:42:39I just can't stand by and watch my mother and...
00:42:41I don't know.
00:42:42I just can't stand by and watch my mother and...
00:42:45Heaven knows who else puns on you.
00:42:48I thought I was hard enough to do it without hating myself.
00:42:53But I can't bear it any longer.
00:42:55I see.
00:42:57How about me?
00:43:02You're not losing anything, Norman.
00:43:04You've got everything that means most to you.
00:43:06You've got your money, your ambition.
00:43:09What if this big feeling first hit you?
00:43:11This feeling about your self-respect?
00:43:14I've had it ever since the first night we were married.
00:43:17I made up my mind today at Aunt Julia's funeral.
00:43:20How much did Aunt Julia leave you?
00:43:23Oh, Norman.
00:43:25Please, you must believe me.
00:43:27She left me nothing.
00:43:29She left everything to charity.
00:43:31Except just enough to take care of Mother.
00:43:33Well, what are you going to do?
00:43:36I don't have to worry about Mother now, so I'm free.
00:43:37I'm going to do what I never had the courage to do before.
00:43:40I'm going to the man I love.
00:43:42We'll get by somehow.
00:43:44All right.
00:43:47Get out!
00:43:49Take your self-respect with you.
00:43:51Go to your writer.
00:44:03Goodbye, Norman.
00:44:05Goodbye.
00:44:07Goodbye.
00:44:37Goodbye.
00:44:39Goodbye.
00:45:07Oh.
00:45:09It's me, darling.
00:45:37Do it.
00:45:39I've left Norman.
00:45:41For good?
00:45:43For good.
00:45:45But why?
00:45:48I told you the other night I hadn't changed.
00:45:50Oh, yes, I know.
00:45:52But how about money?
00:45:54How about your mother?
00:45:56Oh.
00:45:58My mother's all right.
00:46:01Aunt Julia died.
00:46:03And I'm all right.
00:46:05Aunt Julia died.
00:46:07Mother's got so much money, she's going around the world.
00:46:12Oh, I'm so glad it's all over.
00:46:16It wasn't easy.
00:46:19Norman...
00:46:21What did Norman say?
00:46:23Nothing.
00:46:25But he looked so...
00:46:28So...
00:46:32Oh, the way...
00:46:33Oh, the way...
00:46:44Have you got a drink, darling?
00:47:00The way...
00:47:01You know what I want to do tonight?
00:47:03I want to go down to that beach.
00:47:05I want to hear that gypsy orchestra.
00:47:07I don't think that's open now.
00:47:10But it'll have to be open.
00:47:12I want you to know how I've dreamed of that place.
00:47:18I'm glad I haven't any white rock.
00:47:21The way...
00:47:31The way...
00:47:41Doesn't matter.
00:47:43Playing God will do.
00:47:45I'll get it done.
00:47:51I have to leave Norman to it.
00:47:54I know I'm right.
00:47:57I know I'm right.
00:48:01I know I'm right.
00:48:07It would have to be you.
00:48:31It would have to be you.
00:48:33It would have to be you.
00:48:35It would have to be you.
00:48:37It would have to be you.
00:48:39It would have to be you.
00:48:41It would have to be you.
00:48:43It would have to be you.
00:48:45It would have to be you.
00:48:47It would have to be you.
00:48:49It would have to be you.
00:48:51It would have to be you.
00:48:53It would have to be you.
00:48:55It would have to be you.
00:48:57It would have to be you.
00:48:59It would have to be you.
00:49:01It would have to be you.
00:49:03It would have to be you.
00:49:05It would have to be you.
00:49:07It would have to be you.
00:49:09It would have to be you.
00:49:11It would have to be you.
00:49:13It would have to be you.
00:49:15It would have to be you.
00:49:17It would have to be you.
00:49:19It would have to be you.
00:49:21It would have to be you.
00:49:23It would have to be you.
00:49:25It would have to be you.
00:49:27It would have to be you.
00:49:29It would have to be you.
00:49:31It would have to be you.
00:49:33It would have to be you.
00:49:35It would have to be you.
00:49:37It would have to be you.
00:49:39It would have to be you.
00:49:41It would have to be you.
00:49:43It would have to be you.
00:49:45It would have to be you.
00:49:47It would have to be you.
00:49:49It would have to be you.
00:49:51It would have to be you.
00:49:53It would have to be you.
00:49:55It would have to be you.
00:49:57It would have to be you.
00:49:59It would have to be you.
00:50:01Isn't that an old fashion?
00:50:07Come on, let's get out.
00:50:09There's too much ermine in here.
00:50:11Let's go where there are only poor people.
00:50:22How's this?
00:50:23Any ermine in here?
00:50:31Tony, any ermine?
00:50:33Ermine? I ain't seen them.
00:50:37It'll be all right.
00:50:46What are you going to have, folks?
00:50:48Bring me an old fashion.
00:50:49Old fashion?
00:50:50Two, Tony.
00:50:51Two old fashion.
00:50:58Where's Norman?
00:51:00I don't know.
00:51:02He took an awful beating this afternoon.
00:51:05I read about it.
00:51:07Let's get him.
00:51:08Let's cheer him up.
00:51:11I can't.
00:51:14I've left him.
00:51:16Well, you certainly picked a good time.
00:51:20I didn't know anything about this crash.
00:51:24Go back to him.
00:51:26I can't.
00:51:28Why not?
00:51:30I can't.
00:51:32Oh, you and your pride.
00:51:34Oh, I know. Don't, Ben.
00:51:38What's the matter with me, anyway?
00:51:40I try to do what I think is right.
00:51:43Well, you know best.
00:51:45No, that's just it, I don't.
00:51:48If I did, I wouldn't make such a mess of things.
00:51:51But if I don't know right, who does, Ben?
00:51:54Don't ask me.
00:51:57If I love somebody, that isn't my fault.
00:52:00Oh, I'm all mixed up.
00:52:03Who is this that you love?
00:52:07Nobody.
00:52:11Do you want to talk any more?
00:52:13No.
00:52:15I want to get drunk.
00:52:22Aha!
00:52:24Good old Nancy.
00:52:27She means well.
00:52:28She means well?
00:52:36Hello there, failure.
00:52:43Hello.
00:52:45You've got a lot of nerve coming here tonight.
00:52:48What do you expect me to do? Fall into the hole?
00:52:50Well, I should say not.
00:52:53I'll tell you something else, Norman.
00:52:55I think we're just about full through this thing.
00:52:57Of course we're full through.
00:52:59I'm not licked by a darn thing.
00:53:01I think Anderson and Tompkins will lay off me for a while.
00:53:05How about the banks? How do you stand with old man Sterner?
00:53:08I'm going right from here to see Ben.
00:53:10I'll get him to talk to his father in the morning.
00:53:12Fine.
00:53:15How's Nancy, Victor?
00:53:17All right.
00:53:19You know, quit her that girl.
00:53:23No.
00:53:24Ben!
00:53:26Come here.
00:53:28I want you to meet some wonderful people.
00:53:30Hello, Ben.
00:53:32Hello, dearie.
00:53:34And what's your name?
00:53:36Joe.
00:53:38Joe, me Ben.
00:53:40Aren't they wonderful?
00:53:42They all work for a living.
00:53:44I'm going to work for a living.
00:53:46I'm going to work for a living.
00:53:48I'm going to work for a living.
00:53:50I'm going to work for a living.
00:53:52I'm going to work for a living.
00:53:54Workers of the world.
00:53:56How about a drink on Ben?
00:54:00You're a fine girl.
00:54:02Sure, I'm your girl.
00:54:04I'm everybody's girl.
00:54:06Tony!
00:54:07Can you make a widow's dream?
00:54:09A widow's dream? I've never even heard of it.
00:54:11Oh, listen, this ain't no place.
00:54:13I know a swell place up second avenue.
00:54:15Well, let's go then.
00:54:16Even though I knew tomorrow, you said we'd be through, if we kept apart, then I'd be
00:54:32lost alone.
00:54:33Though you used my heart for just a stepping stone, how can I help dreaming of you, for
00:54:41I love you, I'm yours.
00:54:46How about going home?
00:54:47Ben, this is Eddie.
00:54:48Eddie?
00:54:49Hi.
00:54:50What do you say we go home?
00:54:51Go on, get out of here, she's going home with me.
00:54:54I'm sorry, old man, but I think she's going home with me.
00:54:57Come on, now.
00:54:58Oh, no, she's not.
00:54:59She's going home with me.
00:55:00Now listen, I...
00:55:01Oh, Nancy.
00:55:05Oh, Ben.
00:55:09Meet Al.
00:55:13Hello.
00:55:15Ben.
00:55:17Al has thought of a good joke.
00:55:23The best joke in the world.
00:55:29Yeah?
00:55:30Wouldn't it be a great one if I found out now that I really love Norman?
00:55:35Yes, that would be a good one.
00:55:45Can I get you anything, Mr. Kovats?
00:55:49No, no thank you.
00:55:50I'm sure Mr. Stoner will be home very soon.
00:55:53Well, I'll wait a little while longer.
00:55:55Yes, sir.
00:55:57Love me, kid?
00:55:58Sure!
00:55:59Well, what are you all in black for?
00:56:01Somebody died?
00:56:03Yes, I died.
00:56:05Do you want to come to the funeral, Al?
00:56:07You bet.
00:56:09It's going to be a great funeral.
00:56:12We're going to have real Hungarian music.
00:56:15Come on, honey, let's go over to Ben's to get something.
00:56:21Come on, honey, come on!
00:56:23Oh, Mr. Kovats!
00:56:27Well, it's nice to see you, but I won't go upstairs.
00:56:30What is it, Mr. Kovats?
00:56:36Ben, here's a customer!
00:56:38Come on, Mr. Kovats, come on!
00:56:46Come on, Ben.
00:56:54Come on.
00:57:00Can I see you for a minute, Ben?
00:57:03Let's have a little family conversation.
00:57:06You're alone if you don't mind.
00:57:08Well, let's go in the other room.
00:57:15Come on in and see him.
00:57:19Hey, Ben, how about something to drink?
00:57:22Uh, Jenkins, drink.
00:57:24Jenkins, big drink!
00:57:42Well, I think that you're wrong. She needs you badly.
00:57:44I never want to see her again.
00:57:46But look here, Norman, she hasn't done anything.
00:57:48She didn't even know you were broke.
00:57:50I'd rather not talk about it.
00:57:52But Judas to Judas, I know that she loves you.
00:57:55She married me for my money.
00:57:57Well, what if she did?
00:57:59This is New York, isn't it?
00:58:01What do you want?
00:58:02I want never to see her again.
00:58:05All right.
00:58:08I say, Ben,
00:58:10will you go down to see your father with me in the morning?
00:58:12Oh, sure.
00:58:13As a matter of fact, I know he's going to help you out for a while anyway.
00:58:16I talked to him right after the crash.
00:58:17I'm very grateful for that, Ben.
00:58:20I wish you'd do me a favor in return.
00:58:22What's that?
00:58:24Take Nancy back.
00:58:28Is she asking?
00:58:31No.
00:58:33And she never will.
00:58:40Good night, Ben. See you in the morning.
00:58:42Good night, Norman.
00:58:50Oh, my God, Ben!
00:59:20Hey!
00:59:22Hey!
00:59:50Oh, my God!
01:00:20Good morning.
01:00:22Oh, good morning.
01:00:23What can I do for you?
01:00:25I'm looking for a position.
01:00:27Oh.
01:00:28Well, uh, have you had any experience?
01:00:31Well, I really haven't.
01:00:33Oh, I'm sorry.
01:00:35Oh, good morning, Miss Prentice.
01:00:37I'm so glad to see you.
01:00:39Good morning.
01:00:40Let me see that little brown hat in the window.
01:00:42Well, of course, Miss Prentice.
01:00:44Why, hello, Nancy.
01:00:45Hello, Jermaine.
01:00:47No, I don't like this hat at all.
01:01:00Isn't it tough getting a job?
01:01:02I'm awful tired, aren't you?
01:01:04I've been out all day long.
01:01:07Oh, I'm sorry.
01:01:09Oh, I'm sorry.
01:01:11I've been out all day long.
01:01:14Oh, have I?
01:01:15Have you had any luck at all?
01:01:19What sort of work do you do?
01:01:21Well, I thought I might sell something.
01:01:24Had any experience?
01:01:26Oh, yes.
01:01:27I've worked at a junior league fair, and I've, um...
01:01:32I can ride very well.
01:01:33Shorthand?
01:01:34No, on a horse.
01:01:37Next.
01:01:41Next.
01:02:11Next.
01:02:13Next.
01:02:40Here, Nancy.
01:02:43Nancy.
01:02:46Where the deuce have you been?
01:02:48I've been out of town, visiting.
01:02:50You're a liar.
01:02:52I know it.
01:02:53How about a little dinner with me?
01:02:55Well, I've dined, Ben.
01:03:00Joe!
01:03:01What's the matter with...
01:03:13Joe!
01:03:31Hello.
01:03:32Hello.
01:03:37I've just been talking to the doctor.
01:03:44I suppose you know what's the matter with him?
01:03:47Great, isn't it?
01:03:51Congratulations.
01:03:54Congratulate Norman.
01:03:56Does he know that he's to become a father?
01:03:58No.
01:04:01And I don't want him to, Ben.
01:04:03Promise me.
01:04:04Joe, no.
01:04:05Now, Ben, promise.
01:04:07Or else I'll run away again.
01:04:09Why shouldn't you tell him he'll be tickled to death?
01:04:12I'll tell you why.
01:04:14I don't want to get together with Norman again.
01:04:17Just on the account of a baby.
01:04:19Then you do want to get together with him.
01:04:24That's not the point.
01:04:25No?
01:04:26No.
01:04:28If ever I do go back to Norman,
01:04:30it's got to be because he wants me.
01:04:34Oh, I know that sounds noble and all that, but...
01:04:38I really mean it, Ben.
01:04:42Will you promise?
01:04:44Yes.
01:04:45What about your mother?
01:04:47Well, I don't want her to know either.
01:04:49But that's all right, though.
01:04:50She's going to live in Paris for a while.
01:04:52It'll keep her.
01:04:53Ben, will you do something else for me?
01:04:56For instance?
01:04:58Will you lend me enough money to have the baby with?
01:05:01Well, now, I don't know.
01:05:04Is it going to be a big baby?
01:05:08Ben!
01:05:10Up high above and off the earth below
01:05:15Darling
01:05:17Why I'm so in love and why I love you so
01:05:23Oh, all right
01:05:27All right
01:05:29Oh, no!
01:05:31And you don't!
01:05:34If I tried here
01:05:40Gracious me
01:05:42What's the matter, darling?
01:05:44Why are you joking like that?
01:05:45Come along, my beautiful baby
01:05:47Look at that
01:05:48No, darling, that's a bad boy
01:05:50Show mama your dimple, darling
01:05:52Gracious
01:05:54Oh, you're so beautiful
01:05:56And you're so ridiculous
01:05:58And I love you so
01:05:59Oh, I love you so
01:06:00Oh, hello, Cora
01:06:02You're late, I've got to run
01:06:04Hello there, Mr. Nolan, how are you this morning?
01:06:06Say hello, Cora
01:06:07Hello
01:06:09And tell her you kept mother awake all night, you bad boy
01:06:12Cora, I'll be back about six
01:06:14Will you be here in Boston?
01:06:18There's the money for the ice bill on the mantelpiece
01:06:20Now, darling, Noel knows you'll be a good boy
01:06:22With a fat head, mama'll give you a sock on the nose
01:06:26Goodbye, darling
01:06:27Goodbye, Cora
01:06:28Goodbye, I'll take care of him
01:06:32Goodbye, Cora
01:06:41I'm so sorry, Miss Gifford, but there was a terrible jam in the subway
01:06:44That's quite all right, but don't let it happen again
01:06:47Thank you
01:06:57Good morning, Mr. Sterno
01:07:02Good morning
01:07:08You're Miss...
01:07:10Courtney, number 289
01:07:12Oh, yes
01:07:13This is your first month with us, Miss Courtney?
01:07:15Yes, Mr. Sterno
01:07:16Well, don't forget that when you've been with us for 50 years
01:07:19You'll be eligible to receive the Sterner Gold Medal
01:07:21Now, I can hardly wait
01:07:23Good
01:07:25Well, how do you feel, mama?
01:07:26Great, Ben
01:07:27Take it easy for a while
01:07:28How is the son of the heir?
01:07:29He's awfully cute
01:07:31What a terrible nuisance
01:07:33Well, if there are any questions you want to ask me
01:07:35About the care and feeding of children
01:07:37Just come right up to the office
01:07:38Thank you, doctor
01:07:39I'll remember that
01:07:51Ben
01:07:53Yes
01:07:55Have you seen Norman lately?
01:07:57Uh, yes, as a matter of fact
01:08:00How does he seem?
01:08:02Why?
01:08:04Well, I'll tell you
01:08:06He's been on my mind an awful lot lately
01:08:10Is he happy?
01:08:12Not particularly
01:08:16Say anything about me?
01:08:17Mmm, not that I remember
01:08:20Say anything about me?
01:08:21Mmm, not that I remember
01:08:25I've got some sort of a feeling that he's in trouble
01:08:30If I could just see him
01:08:34You know what I mean
01:08:38It might be a very good idea
01:08:41Here's the thing, Ben
01:08:43I've thought this whole thing out
01:08:45And
01:08:47I'd like to go back to Norman
01:08:50I gave him a pretty raw deal
01:08:53You might tell him that
01:08:55It's just that
01:08:57Ben
01:08:59I can't beg him to take me back
01:09:05You know I'm not any good at begging
01:09:08Do you want me to go with you?
01:09:10No
01:09:12This is something I've got to do alone
01:09:15Thanks, Ben
01:09:17But
01:09:18I'd rather do this by myself
01:09:21You'd better do it soon
01:09:22Why?
01:09:24I just think it would be a good idea
01:09:26Ben
01:09:27I'll tell you what you could do
01:09:29You might wait in the street outside Norman's hotel with a net and some arnica
01:09:34Who for?
01:09:35For little Nancy and her big pride following act
01:09:39I've got a hunch she's going to be an awful flop
01:09:49I've had to come back again
01:09:51This tape isn't right
01:09:53Oh really, madam? That's too bad, isn't it?
01:09:55I don't see why you can't get things right
01:09:57This is the third time I've had to bring this back
01:10:00Well, I'm sure we can fix it for you
01:10:01Would you just step this way, please?
01:10:09Oh, I beg your pardon
01:10:11Ben
01:10:19Ben
01:10:29There, that's better
01:10:30I'm sure it'll be all right now, madam
01:10:32Well, it better be, and I shall want it this evening
01:10:34You shall have it this evening
01:10:35Thank you
01:10:37Hello, Jemaine
01:10:38Hello, Norman
01:10:39Hello, Nancy
01:10:40Anything I can do for you?
01:10:42I didn't know
01:10:45Oh, you didn't?
01:10:46Nancy, could you show me something in an evening coat?
01:10:48Something rather light
01:10:49Why, yes, I think so
01:10:50Would you just step this way, please?
01:10:55I'll wait here
01:11:00Oh, all right
01:11:02Oh, no, no, no
01:11:03Let me, um, let me see that one
01:11:06This one?
01:11:08Thank you
01:11:16What do you think?
01:11:18Are you going to marry Norman?
01:11:22I came here to buy a coat, my dear, not to discuss Norman
01:11:25Are you going to marry Norman?
01:11:27I really haven't quite made up my mind
01:11:29Perhaps I shall
01:11:32Let me see some others
01:11:38Has Norman asked you?
01:11:40Of course
01:11:41Any objections?
01:11:43No, except that I should hate to be married for my money
01:11:46Yes
01:11:48So did Norman
01:11:50That's quite true
01:11:54Still, it might be rather difficult to prove in a divorce court
01:11:57Oh, I don't think there'll be any trouble about a divorce
01:12:00It's not bad, let me see it
01:12:04Norman could always go to Reno, I suppose
01:12:07Not if I wanted to fight the case
01:12:10Not if I offered to go back and live with him
01:12:12You might try that once
01:12:14Yes, I think I shall
01:12:16I wouldn't, unless you wanted me thrown out into the street
01:12:20The way he threw you out?
01:12:22When?
01:12:24When he married me
01:12:27How do you like this little number?
01:12:30Have you seen anything of your friend DeWitt lately?
01:12:33He was really very fond of you at one time
01:12:35He told me all about your little affair
01:12:37You're a lovely girl, aren't you?
01:12:40Yes, and no
01:12:44I think I'll take this one
01:12:46You haven't been seeing so much of DeWitt yourself, have you?
01:12:49That little climber
01:12:51It really wouldn't do you any good to go to Norman about my affair with him either
01:12:54I don't think that would be necessary
01:12:56No? Why not?
01:12:58You're not going to marry Norman
01:13:00You don't think so? And why?
01:13:02He doesn't love you
01:13:03He doesn't love you
01:13:05He loves me
01:13:08Listen
01:13:10I'm listening
01:13:12Norman does love me
01:13:14And if I make up my mind to marry him
01:13:16And you get in my way again
01:13:18Yes
01:13:21You dirty little rat
01:13:27Excuse me Miss Prentice, is this a charge?
01:13:33Yes
01:13:39Come in
01:13:48Why did you leave the store this afternoon, Norman?
01:13:51I couldn't stay
01:13:53I didn't know you were working there
01:13:55Oh, I've been there about a month now
01:13:57I didn't have any idea things were as bad as that with you
01:14:00It wasn't bad
01:14:02No, it couldn't have been as bad as being married to me
01:14:06It wasn't so bad being married to you
01:14:10It didn't have been
01:14:12Perhaps
01:14:14It just didn't work out
01:14:16Ever since you left me I've thought about it
01:14:19A lot
01:14:21So have I
01:14:23I loved you
01:14:25I expected too much
01:14:27You know Nancy
01:14:28As I look back I can only remember one or two moments of tenderness
01:14:32All the rest were bitter and hard
01:14:36I know
01:14:38So it's best it's over
01:14:41It's too late
01:14:46Norman
01:14:48Is it too late to tell you that I know what a fool I was about to wish
01:14:53You know how about to wish me
01:14:55Yes
01:14:57I would have told you
01:15:00I want to tell you everything about me, Norman
01:15:03I want you to know that
01:15:05I realize what a mess I made of everything
01:15:08How terribly unfair to you I was
01:15:12I want you to know that because
01:15:15I want another chance
01:15:18I want to be your wife again
01:15:21I want to be your husband
01:15:22I want to be your wife again
01:15:27Why?
01:15:29Because I love you
01:15:31And it isn't too late
01:15:33Unless you don't love me anymore
01:15:35That's the only thing that can keep us apart
01:15:38That's what I came to find out
01:15:41Oh, Norman
01:15:42Oh, Norman
01:15:51Come in
01:15:53Oh, Norman
01:16:02You were right, Norman
01:16:05It is too late
01:16:12It's too late
01:16:34It's quite difficult, isn't it?
01:16:36The dear little shop girl wants her husband back
01:16:39Oh, don't
01:16:40What's that?
01:16:42I said don't
01:16:44You haven't learned much in a year, have you?
01:16:47Well, I have
01:16:49And I've learned more this evening
01:16:52Goodbye, Norman
01:16:55I'll call you in the morning
01:16:57No, that won't be necessary
01:16:59Just send me a cable to the boat
01:17:01Really?
01:17:03I have a certain amount of pride
01:17:05Myself
01:17:07Goodbye, Norman
01:17:10And I hope you too will be very, very unhappy
01:17:36Oh
01:17:48Oh
01:17:55I'm not going to marry you, I mean
01:17:58I'm so glad
01:17:59Yes
01:18:05Oh, Norman
01:18:07I'm so glad
01:18:10Well, you won't be getting very much of a fellow
01:18:13No
01:18:15There are times when I don't think I'm so wonderful myself
01:18:19We're old, Norman
01:18:21Yes
01:18:24It's funny, isn't it, the way things change
01:18:26Remember how I used to talk before we got married
01:18:29About what I was going to do
01:18:32Remember the cravat building?
01:18:37Do you want to see it?
01:18:39See what?
01:18:41The cravat building
01:18:43The cravat building?
01:18:55Yes
01:19:21Why didn't you tell me?
01:19:23I didn't want us to start off wrong again, Norman
01:19:25I wanted you to want me back
01:19:27Not just take me back
01:19:30I want you
01:19:32I know