:21:08
How perfectly dreadful.
:21:10
- Show me something else.
- Yes, Mrs. Skeffington.
:21:15
I know, it's just too awful.
:21:19
But I can't possibly see you
for luncheon today, Janie.
:21:23
No.
:21:30
My darling daughter,
it is terrifying to think...
:21:33
... that so many years have passed
and we still haven't seen each other...
:21:36
... but Mother misses you, and...
:21:38
- Fanny Skeffington. She here?
- You can't get within a mile of her.
:21:42
- Why not?
- There are a hundred fellows ahead of us.
:21:51
There's an attractive man.
:21:54
I'd like to talk to him.
:22:05
- But, Fanny, he doesn't shave yet.
- And he voted for Roosevelt.
:22:08
Then he's at least 21 and fair game.
:22:13
- What's your name?
- Johnny Mitchell.
:22:16
Well, I'm Fanny Skeffington.
:22:18
- So nice meeting you.
- Thank you, but we've met before.
:22:21
No, I would've remembered.
:22:23
Sorry, but we did.
Your husband introduced us.
:22:25
Job? When was this?
:22:28
About 15 years ago.
:22:29
I was your husband's office boy
and 13 years of age.
:22:32
It was during summer holiday.
:22:35
- Are you still an office boy?
- Well, yes...
:22:38
...but now they call it junior partner.
:22:40
- In whose firm?
- My father's.
:22:43
Do I know your father?
:22:44
You must. He said he almost
committed suicide because of you.
:22:47
Well, I'll have to look at my records.
:22:51
Hey, look, who's taking you
in to dinner tonight?
:22:53
Charlie Gould.
:22:55
- Well, couldn't you speak to him?
- I guess I could.
:22:58
- And who's driving you to town tomorrow?
- Millard Crane.