:53:00
Tony, do you think so?
:53:03
If only I thought
you really thought so.
:53:08
Really, I haven't waltzed
very much, Mrs. Hilton.
:53:12
- Would you rather we stopped?
- Bill, you invited me to dance,
:53:15
and you're going to see it through
whether you like it or not.
:53:18
Of course, Mrs. Hilton.
I'm only too happy.
:53:28
I think travel broadens one so.
Don't you think so?
:53:32
I hope so.
I'll be doing plenty of it.
:53:36
Do you think the artistic life
is too bohemian?
:53:40
Indeed I do.
:53:42
And look what happened
to Bohemia.
:53:49
- Did you lose something?
- Yes, ma'am. Susie Fleming.
:53:53
I'm beginning to get
right worried about her.
:54:10
I just love modern
American painting. Don't you?
:54:13
You're the true
American art, darling.
:54:16
Nobody else ever
says things like you.
:54:20
I'm so sorry, sir.
:54:22
My fault. I ought to watch
where I'm going.
:54:24
It's all right.
We know you didn't mean it.
:54:28
- It's over.
- And very nice it was, too.
:54:46
Jane, I think I ought
to be behind you.
:54:49
I hope we can find
Mother and Tony.
:54:57
What do you think
you're doing anyway?
:54:59
I ain't used to dancing.
I'm used to pushing a plow.