:10:02
But it all takes money.
:10:06
Why don't you get rid of all that,
live over here for a while?
:10:11
l've been in New York four days,
the first time l've been back in 10 years...
:10:16
and l'm lost already.
:10:18
No, everything's changed.
:10:21
l couldn't stand it here. l'd die.
:10:25
l belong to the Delmonico period.
:10:29
Table at the window
looking out on Fifth Avenue.
:10:34
Boxes with flowers,
and pink lampshades...
:10:38
string orchestra and l don't know....
:10:41
Yes. Willow plumes, lnverness capes...
:10:45
dry champagne and snow on the ground.
:10:50
They don't even have snow anymore.
:10:54
- Pardon me, Mr. Jordan.
- Miss Copeland?
:10:56
- Mr. Eton is outside. He wants to see you.
- l'll go and see him.
:11:00
Will you pardon me a minute, Lotta?
:11:13
Let me get that for you.
:11:16
Thank you, my dear.
:11:21
Miss Vance, l....
:11:23
l just want to.... l hope you won't mind...
:11:26
but l can't help telling you
how exciting it is seeing you right here.
:11:31
How sweet.
:11:33
l shall never forget it.
:11:34
l saw you when you played in Trelawney.
You were wonderful.
:11:38
Yes. That was the last thing l did.
:11:40
Yes. l remember it
as plainly as if it was yesterday...
:11:44
though l was only a little girl at the time.
:11:46
How extraordinary.
:11:50
- lt's wonderful seeing you like this.
- Yes, it is.
:11:54
You know, we must have a nice talk
about the Civil War sometime...
:11:59
just you and l.