:34:00
However, we must go into the matter
a little more carefully, I'm afraid.
:34:04
The only difficulty about that is the time.
Julia's idea is January 10. Mine, too.
:34:09
We'll see about that.
:34:11
May I ask how we shall see, sir?
:34:13
Mr. Case, I don't know you at all.
:34:17
I'll give you every opportunity
you permit me.
:34:19
-Lunch tomorrow?
-Tomorrow I have--
:34:21
Tuesday?
:34:22
Suppose you meet me
at the Bankers' Club at 1:00 on Friday?
:34:25
I'm sorry, but Friday's out.
I've got business in Boston that day.
:34:29
Better make it tomorrow.
:34:30
I'll see whether I can rearrange
my engagements.
:34:35
Ned, Julia, nearly time for lunch, isn't it?
:34:38
In the meantime, I think Mr. Sloan or
Mr. Hobson might say a good word for me.
:34:42
I'm decent and civilized
and I love your daughter, which isn't hard.
:34:47
She seems to like me, too, and that's
about all that can be said for me...
:34:51
...except that we have a grand chance
of being happy.
:34:53
-So do I.
-Come on, Father, be an angel.
:34:56
The matter is too important
to be decided offhand.
:34:58
You'll be married when I've come to
a decision and on a day which I will name.
:35:02
-Our plan was the 10th.
-That is out of the question.
:35:05
-Yes, Henry?
-Luncheon, sir.
:35:08
-Mr. Seton, l--
-Luncheon, Mr. Chase.
:35:14
A very interesting necktie you have.
:35:18
Thank you.
:35:25
I have a haberdasher
who's made my ties for a good many years...
:35:29
...and that particular pattern
I seem to recognize.
:35:33
Possibly, sir,
because this happens to be your necktie.
:35:36
Ned and I thought it might bring me luck.
:35:49
Father.
:35:50
Come in, Julia.
:35:56
I thought you might like
some hot chocolate.
:35:58
Thank you.