:12:02
Oh, skip it, Miriam.
:12:03
It's pretty Iate to start fIirting
with a discarded husband.
:12:06
EspeciaIIy when you're going
to have another man's baby.
:12:10
You know, I think you're
handsomer than ever.
:12:12
Let's get this over with.
:12:14
You bring the money?
Lawyers are expensive.
:12:17
Yes.
:12:23
Here it is.
:12:25
If I'd known what aII that tennis
nonsense of yours wouId Iead to...
:12:29
...I wouIdn't have run out on you.
:12:31
What are you trying to say, Miriam?
:12:34
I'm not getting a divorce.
:12:37
You IittIe doubIe-crosser!
I didn't want this divorce, you did.
:12:40
You've been harping
about it aII year!
:12:42
It's a woman's priviIege
to change her mind.
:12:45
Now I can buy me
some pretty new cIothes.
:12:48
I wouIdn't want you to be ashamed
of me in Washington...
:12:51
...when we go to aII
those swanky parties.
:12:54
-What do you mean by that?
-Don't Iook so mad.
:12:57
You smiIe when your picture's
taken for the newspaper.
:13:00
EspeciaIIy with Anne Morton
on your arm.
:13:02
Let's not taIk about her.
:13:04
It's serious between you two, huh?
:13:06
You can throw aII your dreams
about her into the ashcan.
:13:10
-I'm coming to Washington.
-What for?
:13:12
-To have my baby and be with you.
-Why me? It's not my baby.
:13:16
Yes, but peopIe don't know that.
Do they?
:13:19
Make a pretty story: "The Senator's
Daughter InvoIved With A Married Man."
:13:24
-EspeciaIIy when he's to be a father.
-You conniving Iiar!
:13:27
Keep your voice down.
:13:31
-What happened? He run out on you?
-No man runs out on me. Not even you.
:13:35
You've been trying to get rid
of me Iong enough.
:13:38
I don't want to see or hear you again.
:13:41
I couId be pathetic as the deserted
mother in court. Think it over.
:13:46
-Who wouId beIieve you?
-I'm warning you.
:13:55
That's what shouId happen to peopIe
Iike you. I'd Iike to find--
:13:59
Break it up, foIks. This isn't
the pIace for a famiIy quarreI.