:13:00
All right, princess,
the mirror's all yours now.
:13:02
You can have a wonderful time
looking at yourself.
:13:04
Evening, Miz Hilton.
:13:05
Did Captain Hilton
get away all right this afternoon?
:13:08
Yes, Fidelia. He said he'd send you
a postcard from New Orleans.
:13:13
What about you?
How did things go?
:13:15
I got that job this afternoon
with some lofty people uptown.
:13:19
The wages is mighty fine.
I starts right away.
:13:22
But I ain't gonna be contentment.
:13:24
I ain't gonna be contentment like
I been right here all these years.
:13:28
I'm afraid we're not going to be
very contentment either, Fidelia.
:13:31
What's more, I don't know what
kind of housekeeper I'm going to make.
:13:35
I can tell you something.
You ain't gonna be very good.
:13:43
I've been figuring out this budget.
I don't see how we're going to make it.
:13:46
I've already arranged
to sell the car.
:13:48
I don't think the government
pays them officers enough.
:13:51
I don't see why Mr. Hilton
ain't worth as much to Uncle Sam
:13:53
as he was to that
advertising company.
:13:55
You'll probably have
a much easier time
:13:58
than you've had
taking care of all of us.
:14:00
You're not leaving us?
:14:02
Did we do something
to make you mad?
:14:04
Honey, you couldn't do nothing
to make me mad, no matter what.
:14:07
You're just like my own child.
:14:09
Did I hear something
about Fidelia leaving?
:14:11
Now, Jane, I'm just as unhappy
about it as you are.
:14:14
We can't keep up the payments
on the house
:14:16
just by cutting down
on your allowances.
:14:18
Golly.
First Pop, and now Fidelia.
:14:21
That's enough of that, Brig.
I don't want no mourning.
:14:24
You say good night
to your sister and run along to bed.
:14:26
You, too, Jane.
Tomorrow's a school day.
:14:29
The Lord Himself will have to take
care of these calamities somehow.
:14:42
You'll come to see us,
won't you, Fidelia?
:14:45
Of course I will, child.
:14:51
If you don't pick up your clothes,
you never will keep a husband.
:14:55
Men don't fancy disorderment.