:32:02
Mother, this is Miss Phillibrown.
:32:05
- How do you do?
- Pleased to meet ya.
:32:08
- Won't you sit down?
- I haven't a minute, but--
:32:11
Thank you. My dear, I wonder
if I might have a glass of water.
:32:15
- Of course. You too?
- No.
:32:17
Maybe she'd rather have sarsaparilla.
I have some on ice.
:32:19
- No, thank you.
- All right.
:32:21
She's such a darling.
:32:23
I didn't want to talk in front of her
in case she might be disappointed.
:32:26
I spend the weekends in Boston.
May I borrow Laurel for this one?
:32:30
I couldn't get her ready this time,
but if you'd ask her again--
:32:35
Lollie thinks the world of you.
:32:37
I know she'd have a wonderful time,
seeing some decent shows...
:32:41
not just movies.
:32:43
I had in mind
the galleries and museums.
:32:46
- She seems so interested.
- Oh, yeah.
:32:49
She's crazy about that stuff.
She gets it from her father.
:32:51
Her father?
:32:53
You see,
I've only heard about you.
:32:55
Oh. 'Course, she don't see
as much of her father.
:32:59
Mr. Dallas' business
keeps him in New York.
:33:01
- Really?
- But I always spend vacation with him.
:33:05
Up in Maine, in the woods.
Have you ever been there?
:33:07
Oh, it's beautiful.
:33:09
Your mother's given her permission
for you to spend a weekend in Boston.
:33:13
- When?
- Very soon.
:33:16
Oh, thank you, Miss Phillibrown.
:33:19
- I really must go.
- Oh, must ya?
:33:24
- Good-bye, Mrs. Dallas.
- Good-bye. Come again.
:33:27
Thank you.
:33:29
- Good-bye, Laurel, dear.
- Good-bye, Miss Phillibrown.
:33:33
- Mother, isn't she the nicest?
- Yes, darling.
:33:35
- Did you ask her to the party?
- No. You think she'd come?
:33:38
Of course. Why not?
:33:42
Mother! For the party?
:33:47
What did you do that for?
You're always sticking your--
:33:50
Mother, I'm sorry.
:33:53
Come here.
I didn't mean to--
:33:57
You know how I always fly off,
and l--