:28:10
A woman is beautiful when she's loved.
:28:13
You think I would've looked at another
woman if I'd received affection from you?
:28:17
You're not afraid
of growing old, are you, Fanny?
:28:20
You can't really love anyone.
:28:23
You'll never be ugly, Fanny.
:28:26
Mother passed the crisis last night,
Uncle George.
:28:32
Remember, not too many visitors.
:28:34
Mrs. Skeffington doesn't want
to see anyone.
:28:36
- You mean, not even her daughter?
- Not even her daughter.
:28:39
- Goodbye, Dr. Melton.
- Goodbye.
:28:42
Hello. Henri's Beauty Salon?
:28:44
This is Mrs. Skeffington's maid.
May I speak to Henri, please?
:28:48
Oh, I'm so sorry to hear it.
:28:51
Well, I'm sure I can.
:28:52
I'm very familiar
with Mrs. Skeffington's hair.
:28:56
No, no. For Mrs. Skeffington...
:29:00
...so.
:29:01
Marie. For Mrs. Skeffington,
I want a face pack...
:29:05
...muscle oil, wrinkle cream, tissue builder,
massage cream and astringent.
:29:09
Yes, sir. And here
are the eyelashes you asked for.
:29:13
No.
:29:15
These are perfect for Mrs. Skeffington.
:29:24
It's nice of you to be doing
all this for your mother.
:29:27
- Why shouldn't I?
- Why shouldn't you?
:29:29
Well, she was never
particularly nice to you.
:29:33
Well, I think maybe Dad
would want it this way.
:29:36
Yes, I guess that's true.
:29:38
By the way, were you able to
get acquainted with her while she was ill?
:29:42
No. You see, Dr. Melton wouldn't allow
any visitors at the hospital...
:29:46
...and when she went to the rest home,
she wrote me not to come.
:29:49
Why do you suppose she'd
never let me see her?
:29:52
You don't know your mother very well.
:29:54
She wouldn't want anyone to see her
unless she was looking her best.
:29:58
And they tell me diphtheria
is no beauty treatment.