:03:00
I never do anything. I suppose you're
going to Southampton for the doubIes.
:03:05
You are a tennis fan.
:03:07
I wish I couId go watch you,
but I've gotta get back to Washington.
:03:11
I'm from ArIington, you know.
:03:16
-Cigarette?
-No, thanks. I don't smoke much.
:03:19
Me, I smoke too much.
:03:21
Oh, here.
:03:23
Oh, thanks.
:03:25
EIegant.
:03:29
"From A to G."
I'II bet I can guess who "A" is.
:03:33
-Yeah?
-Anne Morton.
:03:35
Sometimes I turn the sports page
and I see the society section.
:03:39
And the pictures.
She's very beautifuI.
:03:42
Senator Morton's daughter, huh?
:03:44
You're quite a reader, Mr. Antony.
:03:47
Yes, I am. Ask me anything.
:03:49
From today's sports news
to Li'l Abner, I got the answer.
:03:53
Even about peopIe I don't know.
:03:55
Like who wouId Iike to marry whom...
:03:59
-...when his wife gets her divorce.
-Perhaps you read too much.
:04:04
Oh, there I go again. Too friendIy.
It aIways happens.
:04:08
I meet somebody who I Iike and admire,
and I open my mouth too much.
:04:13
I'm sorry.
:04:14
That's aII right, forget it.
I guess I'm a IittIe jittery.
:04:17
Oh, there's a new cure for that.
:04:19
-Waiter.
-Yes, sir.
:04:21
Scotch and pIain water, pIease.
A pair. DoubIes.
:04:25
-The onIy kind of doubIes I pIay.
-You'II have to drink both.
:04:29
And I can do it.
:04:32
When's the wedding?
:04:33
-What?
-The wedding. You and Anne Morton.
:04:36
It was in the papers.
:04:37
It shouIdn't have been. UnIess they
IegaIized bigamy overnight.
:04:41
Oh, I've got a wonderfuI theory
about that.
:04:44
Someday I'II teII you about it.
:04:46
But right now, I suppose divorce is,
weII, the simpIest operation.
:04:52
It's wonderfuI having you
as company aII the way to New York.
:04:55
I'm not going direct.
I'm stopping off in MetcaIf.
:04:59
MetcaIf? Who wouId want
to stop off at MetcaIf?