:35:00
I know what advice I'd give her.
:35:02
what? break it off at once.
:35:03
it will only end in tears.
:35:04
but, Charles, she can't do that.
:35:06
why ever not?
:35:07
because she's fallen in love with him,
:35:09
that's why. she's helpless.
:35:11
hmm.
:35:14
the character in the play.
:35:28
dolly, old thing,
:35:30
how are you?
:35:32
I haven't seen you for ages.
:35:36
sit down and make yourself, uh,
:35:40
comfy.
:35:41
so, come to see that
the old firm's raking in
:35:45
the dividends for you?
:35:46
Michael, I'll come
straight to the point.
:35:48
you know I'm not one to gossip,
:35:49
but--but I'm
upset about Julia.
:35:52
I think you ought to know that
people are beginning to talk.
:35:55
what the devil do you mean?
:35:56
well, it's absurd that at her age,
:35:59
she should make herself so conspicuous
:36:01
with a young boy.
:36:03
oh, you mean tom fennel?
don't be such a fool, dolly.
:36:06
I'm not a fool.
:36:07
when someone is as well-known as Julia
:36:09
and they're always seen with the
same man, naturally people talk.
:36:13
tom fennel is a very
good type of American.
:36:15
he's clean, honest and by
way of being a gentleman.
:36:17
he's boring, dull, common and a snob.
:36:21
he's just using Julia.
he's a little gold digger.
:36:25
can you look me in the eyes, dolly,
:36:27
and tell me you really think
:36:28
Julia's having an affair with him?
:36:32
no.
:36:33
ah.
:36:34
the truth is, Michael,
I've hardly seen her.
:36:37
she never telephones anymore, and...
:36:41
and...
:36:46
I understand, dolly, believe me.
:36:50
she's very fond of you, you know that,
:36:53
but she's bound to have other friends.