:49:00
She did? I mean, we did?
:49:01
Twenty-three pages
of new advertisements, all baby food.
:49:06
Her fan mail went up 100 percent.
:49:08
A hundred percent. Think of it.
:49:10
Other new mothers all over
the country were interested.
:49:13
That is the key of my success
in the magazine field.
:49:15
Human interest, home appeal.
Do you follow me?
:49:17
- Yes. Go ahead. It's very interesting.
- One baby, 200,000.
:49:20
Two babies, 400,000.
Babies boost circulation.
:49:23
Now, Betty Kane is going to have
her baby in September.
:49:26
We can steal their thunder
and boost circulation at the same time...
:49:30
...if we beat her to it.
:49:31
- Beat her to it?
- Have another baby, Sloan.
:49:34
Have another baby. Any hopes?
:49:37
Mr. Yardley, Elizabeth's
a very busy woman.
:49:39
And having babies to boost
your circulation takes time.
:49:42
Take all the time you need, my dear sir,
all the time you need.
:49:45
Well, thank you.
:49:47
- Yes, Nora?
- Telephone for you, Mr. Sloan.
:49:50
Oh, excuse me, Mr. Yardley.
:50:01
Hello? Oh, hello, judge.
:50:03
Yes, I'm glad you called.
:50:05
What? Fifteen minutes? Oh, my goodness.
:50:08
Yes, indeed. Absolutely. All right.
:50:10
Well, I'll arrange everything.
Okay. Goodbye.
:50:14
Well, my children, I guess it's bedtime.
:50:16
We retire early on the farm.
:50:18
Come along, Elizabeth.
:50:20
John, it's Christmas Eve.
:50:22
The judge will be here in 15 minutes.
:50:26
I'm just about ready to turn in.
:50:28
Nothing like a good dinner
to make a man sleepy.
:50:30
I'm very grateful to you
for your hospitality, Mrs. Sloan.
:50:33
- You're welcome.
- I'll just turn out the lights, dear.
:50:36
- Good night, everybody.
- Good night.
:50:44
Good night, Mr. Yardley.
I hope you sleep well.
:50:46
I shall in that
fine old colonial four-poster.
:50:49
Good night, Mrs. Sloan.
Good night, Jones.
:50:51
Good night, Mr. Yardley.
:50:58
Well, good night, Mrs. Sloan.