1:21:17
Charlie, I have great news for you.
Where can we talk alone?
1:21:32
We got a wire from Maine. We can call
off the Job. I'll bet you're relieved. I am.
1:21:37
Oh, I am relieved.
1:21:39
You were trying to get youruncle out.
He must have thought you were crazy.
1:21:43
Now that it's over, I don't
want to talk about it any more.
1:21:46
I'd like to pretend the whole
dreadful thing never happened.
1:21:49
- There's nothing to pretend about.
- There's mother's gloves.
1:21:53
Mother and her gloves.
She's always losing things.
1:21:56
All mothers lose things.
Someday, she'll be losing you.
1:21:59
Mothers don't lose daughters,
they gain sons.
1:22:03
Yes, but gain isn't always the word.
Now, take me.
1:22:06
Who'd want a detective
for a son-in-law?
1:22:09
- My father would.
- He would?
1:22:11
If you told him you were going to marry
a detective, he wouldn't disown you?
1:22:16
It wouldn't have to be me. There's Ann.
1:22:18
No, Ann wants to marry a librarian.
She told me.
1:22:22
So she'll always have
plenty of books around to read.
1:22:28
What's the matter?
1:22:30
I was laughing.
It's been so long since I laughed.
1:22:34
I like it when you laugh.
1:22:35
I like it when you don't.
I guess I like you whatever you do.
1:22:41
- I guess I like you.
- I'm glad. I like you too.
1:22:45
Funny how you happen to meet someone
and like them and... like them.
1:22:50
Mm-hm.
1:22:52
- Charlie?
- Yes?
1:22:54
I suppose it couldn't ever really happen
some day that you'd tell your father...
1:22:59
You know, about marrying someone,
a detective, I mean.