1:21:00
I worked as a waitress, a saleswoman.
1:21:03
I studied stenography at night school.
1:21:06
Spent every penny I could spare
trying to trace my husband.
1:21:10
Thought he might have been taken
to a hospital...
1:21:12
or perhaps an asylum.
1:21:15
But years passed,
and I found no trace of him.
1:21:19
Are you employed at present?
1:21:21
For the last two years,
I've worked as a private secretary.
1:21:24
- To whom?
- To Mr. Charles Rainier.
1:21:31
I've studied your petition, Mrs. Smith...
1:21:35
and the affidavits attached.
1:21:37
In regard to the evidence presented,
I have entered the decree to the effect...
1:21:40
that the man known as John Smith
shall be presumed to be dead...
1:21:45
and your marriage to him
consequently dissolved.
1:21:53
Hello, you two!
1:21:54
I wish you'd remember
you're getting married on Wednesday.
1:21:57
That odd little Mr. Beddoes
has been waiting in the chapel for ages.
1:22:00
Oh, dear! How dreadful of me. I forgot.
He wants us to choose the hymns.
1:22:04
We'll go down. Back in a few minutes.
What's for tea?
1:22:07
Muffins, old boy! Terrific!
1:22:18
That's nice.
1:22:20
I forget the words.
1:22:34
Yes, I remember now.
1:22:37
Then there's another lovely one.
Nearly always used.
1:22:40
This, perhaps: O Perfect Love.