:24:03
Honest, Kay, you ought to take
more pride in the way you look.
:24:06
-You act like a peasant.
-Pretzels, what do l care?
:24:09
You'll care someday, Miss Smarty!
Wait till you get interested in boys.
:24:13
l got over that when l was 8.
:24:37
-All right, l'll try. Hello, Mom.
-Hello, darling.
:24:41
-Good afternoon, Mother.
-Hello, darling.
:24:43
-Who's the cake for?
-Eddie Whitley. lt's his birthday.
:24:46
That goon.
:24:47
-How was your lesson?
-l'm learning a new piece.
:24:50
-Are you?
-''Valse Brilliante.''
:24:52
-That means ''brilliant waltz.''
-Does it really?
:24:57
l saw Father go out.
:24:59
Did you? Why don't you play your
new piece for me? l'd love to hear it.
:25:03
All right.
:25:05
When do we eat?
:25:06
Now you stop that
or you'll spoil your dinner.
:25:09
-Look at your clothes.
-l know. l should have been a boy.
:25:12
Come on, bring me those dishes
off the sink, will you, darling?
:25:19
-Father had a suitcase with him.
-Did he? That's a lovely piece, Veda.
:25:23
-Where was he going?
-l don't know.
:25:26
-How long will he be gone?
-That's hard to say.
:25:29
Don't stop playing, darling.
:25:31
ls he coming back?
Has he gone for good?
:25:39
Look, you might as well know it now.
:25:41
Your father and l
have decided to separate.
:25:43
You mean, Dad's not
coming home anymore?
:25:46
-Doesn't he like us?
-lt has nothing to do with you, honey.
:25:50
lt just couldn't be helped. We'll have
to get along by ourselves now.
:25:54
What did you and Father quarrel about?
:25:57
l can't tell you now.
Someday l will, but not now.