:59:01
- Coming-out parties.
- lnauguration balls.
:59:03
- Opening at the opera.
- Riding to hounds.
:59:05
And always the same 400.
:59:08
It's amazing we never
ran into each other before.
:59:11
I'd have remembered
anybody as attractive as you.
:59:14
You're very kind. I'll bet
you're also gentle and helpless.
:59:18
l beg your pardon?
:59:19
You see, l have a theory
about men who wear glasses.
:59:22
- What theory?
- I'll tell you when l know you better.
:59:25
- What are you doing tonight?
- Tonight?
:59:28
Maybe you could come
to the hotel and hear us play.
:59:31
- I'd like to, but that would be difficult.
- Why?
:59:34
l only come ashore twice a day
when the tide goes out.
:59:37
It's on account of these shells.
That's my hobby.
:59:40
- You collect shells?
- So did my father and grandfather.
:59:43
You might say we had
a passion for shells.
:59:45
That's why we named
the oil company after it.
:59:49
- Shell Oil?
- Please, no names. Just call me Junior.
:59:54
Sugar!
:59:56
Time to change for dinner.
:59:57
Run along, Daphne dear.
I'll catch up with you later.
1:00:11
What, young lady?
What are you staring at?
1:00:14
Happens to me all the time.
1:00:15
l recognised him, too.
His picture was in Vanity Fair.
1:00:19
- Would you move along, please?
- Yes. You're in his way.
1:00:22
He's waiting for a signal from his yacht.
1:00:25
His yacht?
1:00:27
lt sleeps 1 2. This is my friend Daphne.
She's a Vassar girl.
1:00:30
I'm a what?
1:00:32
Or was it Bryn Mawr?
1:00:35
l heard a very sad story
about a girl who went to Bryn Mawr.
1:00:39
She squealed on her roommate
1:00:40
and they found her strangled
with her own brassiere.
1:00:44
Yes. We have to be very careful
whom we pick for a roommate. Hm?
1:00:49
Well, l think I'd better be going.
1:00:51
lt was delightful meeting you both.
1:00:53
- You will come and hear us play?
- lf it's at all possible.
1:00:56
Do come. lt'll be such fun.
1:00:58
- And bring your yacht.
- Come on, Daphne.