:25:00
No, thanks.
:25:02
Afraid?
:25:04
Afraid? Of what?
:25:05
You might change your mind
about marrying him.
:25:09
Nothing in the world could change
my mind about marrying Fred.
:25:12
- Why don't you? What are you waiting for?
- Fred's mother died recently.
:25:16
Naturally, he wants to wait a few months.
:25:19
I think I could change your mind
about this marriage deal if I decided to.
:25:24
Well, what's so funny?
You wanted to see me again.
:25:28
Let's not confuse the issue.
:25:30
Seeing you again had nothing whatsoever
to do with Fred and me.
:25:34
Oh, I see.
:25:36
You'll cross the tracks on Tuesdays
and May Day with goodies for the slum kid.
:25:41
But back you scoot, and fast, to
your own high-toned neck of the woods.
:25:45
I wouldn't say that.
:25:46
No, you wouldn't say it,
but that's the way it is.
:25:49
Too much of a crowd for me.
:25:51
Well, Fred, when I'm your age,
I don't suppose I'll be able to take it either.
:25:55
- Helen, may I borrow your mirror?
- Yes, help yourself.
:25:58
Here's your wedding ring.
:26:00
Aren't you supposed to throw it over
the fence as soon as you get your divorce?
:26:04
I would if I were you, but I've got to think
of the diamonds. I can always hock them.
:26:09
Oh, Helen, that's silly.
I've told you before...
:26:12
...I don't want you to think
about money.
:26:14
Isn't it marvelous to be a poor relation
and have people insist...
:26:17
...upon pressing gold
into your little fist?
:26:20
- Say, aren't you two sisters?
- Yes.
:26:22
You mean, why am I the poor relation?
:26:24
- You see, we're really foster sisters.
- All right, if you must split hairs about it.
:26:29
But we are, darling.
Georgia's father was the tycoon.
:26:32
He founded the town's
biggest newspaper.
:26:34
Naturally, when he died,
he left everything to Georgia.
:26:37
You've no idea how this bother about
"money, who's got the money?" bores me.
:26:43
Will you dance with me, Sam?
:26:45
Why, certainly.
:26:54
- Cigarette, darling?
- Oh, yes, thank you.