1:03:00
(Emmy) How could you feel happy
seeing Uncle Charlie on a train?
1:03:03
I don't want to see him on a train.
I hope he stays here forever.
1:03:07
Well, he has to leave sometime.
We have to face the facts.
1:03:12
I like people who face facts.
1:03:14
Well, we're not going
to face any such facts as those.
1:03:19
Oh, Ann,
would you like to see the funnies?
1:03:22
I'm too old for funnies. I read two books
a week. I took a sacred oath I would.
1:03:26
Besides, no one's allowed to read
at the table. It isn't polite.
1:03:30
Don't correct your elders!
1:03:32
She's right, Emmy.
I'm forgetting my manners.
1:03:34
Joe, I'm going to blame this paper on you.
1:03:37
Roger, go to the icebox and bring me
a big, red bottle you'll find there.
1:03:42
You can throw the paper away.
Dad's read it, you've read it.
1:03:45
We don't need to play any
games with it tonight.
1:03:48
(Emmy) Ann, you can help
Charlie carry the vegetables.
1:03:50
(Emmy) l saw that bottle
when l was getting dinner.
1:03:53
St Paul said, "Take a little wine
for thy stomach's sake."
1:03:57
Wine for dinner sounds so gay!
1:03:59
Remember they had the champagne
when the oldest Jones girl got married?
1:04:04
This is sparkling burgundy.
1:04:05
One sip and I'll be calling it
"sparkling burgledy."
1:04:10
(Emmy) Maybe l'd better not take any.
1:04:12
Oh... imported.
1:04:14
Imported Frankie and his tweeds?
1:04:17
And his loaded cane.
1:04:19
His loaded everything!
1:04:21
(Emmy, Uncle Charlie Laughing)
1:04:26
(Emmy) Roger, go get four
of the small glasses with stems.
1:04:31
Charles, l promised Mrs Greene of our
club that you'd talk to the ladies.
1:04:36
What am I going to talk about?
Travel or current events?
1:04:41
Oh, not current events.
We get current events.
1:04:43
(Uncle Charlie) Who'll my audience be?
(Cork Popping)
1:04:45
Oh, women like myself.
Busy with our homes, most of us.
1:04:49
(Uncle Charlie)
Women keep busy in towns like this.
1:04:51
In the cities it's different .
Middle-aged widows, husbands dead,
1:04:56
husbands who ' ve spent their lives
making fortunes, working and working,