:43:07
- Good morning, Mother.
- Good morning, Fanny.
:43:12
Come in.
:43:17
- What a sweet dress.
- Oh, thank you.
:43:20
You don't think, perhaps,
it's a little old for you?
:43:25
You sent for me, Mother.
:43:26
Oh, yes. Yes, I wanted to
explain to you, Fanny...
:43:29
...l'm giving a dinner party on Thursday
for some very old friends of mine.
:43:34
And I'm sure it would be
a frightful bore for you.
:43:37
You understand?
:43:38
Yes, of course I do.
:43:40
Why don't you go to the theater?
I hear there are some very good plays now.
:43:45
All right, Mother.
:43:46
Oh, would you ask Clinton
to see that the postman gets these?
:43:51
- Certainly.
- Thank you, dear.
:44:06
- Good evening.
- Good evening.
:44:08
- Good evening.
- Good evening.
:44:17
- So this is the temple of beauty.
- Yes. Many happy days I've spent here.
:44:21
- What did you say, Jim?
- Nothing, Mother. Times have changed.
:44:26
- Jim Conderley, as I live and breathe.
- Hello, Thatcher.
:44:29
- How are you, Jim?
- Fine, fine.
:44:31
Good. Well, just like the good old days.
:44:34
Yes. Yes, indeed.
Just like the good old...
:44:38
My mother-in-law and my wife, Audrey.
:44:42
- This is my old friend, Bill Thatcher.
- How do you do?
:44:46
Jim.
:44:48
- Jim Conderley.
- Hello, Chester.
:44:51
- Thatcher.
- Glad to see you, Chester.
:44:54
Well.
:44:55
Good evening.
:44:58
Thank you. Thank you.