:34:01
l just adore conversation, don't you?
:34:04
-Mademoiselle, Mr. Spofford is here.
-Oh.
:34:08
Dorothy. Pardon me for whispering.
Try to make a good impression.
:34:12
Okay.
:34:14
Right this way, sir.
Mr. Henry Spofford.
:34:19
-Hello.
MEN: Hello.
:34:21
Hello. Hello.
:34:23
Well, are you traveling by yourself?
:34:27
No, l've got a valet,
a tutor and a trainer.
:34:30
Well, having heard so much about you,
l expected you to be much older.
:34:36
l'm old enough to appreciate
a good-looking girl.
:34:41
This promises to be quite a trip.
:34:44
Personally, l don't intend
to miss a meal.
:34:48
How am l doing?
:34:56
-There's a place.
-Ernie, will you get some cigarettes?
:35:05
l can't get over that passenger list.
Calling a young boy ""mister.""
:35:10
A girl could waste
a whole trip to Europe.
:35:13
Think we better give up the idea?
:35:16
lf he were 16,
you could marry him in Tennessee.
:35:19
-Drinks seemed like a good idea.
-You're a dear boy.
:35:24
-What's your line, Mr. Malone?
-My line?
:35:28
l tell a girl she has hair
like a tortured midnight...
:35:33
...lips like a red couch
in an ivory palace...
:35:36
...and l'm lonely.
Then l generally burst into tears.
:35:42
-Very seldom works.
-You idiot.
:35:45
-What do you do for a living?
-Oh, that kind of line.
:35:49
Nothing, l'm afraid.
Just clip coupons.
:35:53
-Coupons. That's like money, isn't it?
-Very similar.
:35:58
l'm so pleased. Dorothy's never been
interested in anyone worthwhile.