:18:00
- Let's open the wine now.
- Alright.
:18:03
- It's a Montrachet.
- A great big glassful.
:18:06
There's a corkscrew right over there.
:18:09
Here, I'll do it.
:18:12
- Big enough?
- yeah, they're fine.
:18:15
I can't think of anything more
boring or tiresome
:18:17
Than what you've been through
and the last week must be the hardest.
:18:21
Alright. yeah, I want to get
this thing off and get moving.
:18:25
Well, I'm going to make this
a week you'll never forget.
:18:30
Fine, thanks.
:18:33
Just a minute, Carl.
:18:35
- This will take care of the taxi.
- Thank you, Miss Fremont.
:18:37
- Have a pleasant dinner, Mr Jefferies.
- Alright, Good night.
:18:42
Good night.
:18:45
What a day I've had.
:18:47
- Are you tired?
- Not a bit.
:18:49
I was all morning in a meeting,
:18:51
Then I had to dash to the Waldorf
for a quick drink with Madam Dufrene,
:18:54
Who's just over from Paris
with some spy reports.
:18:59
Then l had to go to "21" and have lunch
with the Harper's Bazaar people.
:19:03
That's when I ordered dinner.
:19:05
Then I had two fall showings
20 blocks apart.
:19:08
Then I had to have a cocktail
with Leland and Slim Hayward.
:19:10
We're trying to get his new show.
:19:12
Then I had to dash back and change.
:19:14
Well, now, tell me,
what was Mrs Hayward wearing?
:19:18
- She looked wonderfully cool.
- She didn't, did she?
:19:20
She had on the most divine
Italian hand-printed -
:19:23
- Oh, Italian?
- Oh, you.
:19:25
- Italian. Imagine.
- To think I planted three nice items
:19:29
- In the columns about you today.
- You did?
:19:31
- You can't buy that kind of publicity.
- I know.
:19:34
Someday you may want to
open up a studio of your own here.
:19:38
How would I run it from, say, Pakistan?
:19:43
Jeff...
:19:45
Isn't it time you came home?
You could pick your assignment.
:19:50
- I wish there was one I wanted.
- Make the one you want.
:19:53
- You mean leave the magazine?
- Yes.
:19:55
- For what?
- For yourself and me.
:19:59
I could get you a dozen
assignments tomorrow: