:29:01
Bert will be so pleased
that we're crossing together.
:29:03
- How are you, Mrs. Burns-Norvell?
- And you're joining us for dinner.
:29:07
I won't take no.
:29:08
It's my birthday, I'll be 21 at midnight.
:29:11
- I'm very sorry.
- No, no excuses.
:29:14
We'd love to, but you see, Connie...
:29:17
I'm sorry if I'm late, J.B.,
but I had to send a very important wire.
:29:20
Shall we go in to dinner now?
:29:24
- Yes.
- We're dining with Mr. Charmers.
:29:28
Mrs. Burns-Norvell
and her daughter, Barbara.
:29:31
How do you do?
:29:32
Can't we all have dinner together?
:29:36
- They're going to talk business.
- Yes.
:29:39
You see, I'm a writer...
:29:41
and Mr. Allenbury and I
are doing a book together.
:29:44
But too wonderful!
You must tell me all about it tomorrow.
:29:48
- I'm always up for lunch.
- Yes.
:29:51
Well, we're indebted to you again. Thanks.
:29:54
That was fast thinking.
:29:57
I suppose we'll have to have
dinner together now. Shall we?
:30:02
Three, sir?
:30:04
Father, you're in luck.
:30:06
Your favorite fish, brook trout.
:30:10
Do you care for trout?
:30:11
Do I care for trout?
:30:12
The one thing in the world
that I care for is trout...
:30:15
in any shape or form.
:30:16
Especially on the end of a line.
:30:18
You're an angler?
:30:20
I'm on my way now to Glen Arden...
:30:22
all set to prove they'll rise
to a Parmacheene Belle.
:30:25
No, not this early.
A Royal Coachman, perhaps.
:30:28
Or maybe a Pink Lady by visible,
but not a Parmacheene Belle.
:30:31
- I've caught them.
- Not at Glen Arden.
:30:33
I know. I've fished Glen Arden. I've tried it.
:30:35
Father...
:30:38
shall we say trout?
:30:49
What a sport.
:30:50
To feel the trout on your line...
:30:52
to play him, to reel him in.
:30:54
- There's no thrill in the world like it.
- Just one that beats it.
:30:58
When you first see him.
:30:59
Not yet on your hook,
but rising to the bait.