:10:00
We could stand gladiolas!
:10:06
I send you plenty of money.
You don't have to be a baby-sitter.
:10:09
Whoever said I did have to?
It's my pleasure.
:10:13
That smart little ol' Jessie.
:10:16
Marnie, if you could just hear
some of the things that she says.
:10:19
Oh, but I do.
:10:21
Seems I get a report
in exhaustive detail
:10:23
on all the bright sayings
of ol' Jessie Cotton.
:10:27
What's more, every time I come home,
she's roosting here.
:10:32
I see that you've lighted up
your hair, Marnie.
:10:36
- A little. Why? Don't you like it?
- No.
:10:41
Too-blonde hair always looks like a
woman's tryin' to attract the man.
:10:45
Men and a good name
don't go together.
:10:50
I brought you something, Mama.
:10:55
Now what have you thrown
good money away on?
:10:58
Oh, Marnie.
:11:00
You shouldn't spend all your money
on me like you do.
:11:03
But that's what
money's for: to spend.
:11:06
Like the Bible says,
"Money answereth all things."
:11:09
We don't talk smart about the Bible
in this house, missy!
:11:19
Well, I just swan! How do I wear it?
:11:23
Like this. Real high up under the chin.
:11:27
(Marnie) Oh, it's smart,
it's very, very smart.
:11:29
Goin' around buyin' fur pieces
like they was nothin'.
:11:33
Mr Pemberton gave me another raise.
:11:35
I told Miss Cotton my daughter is
private secretary to a millionaire.
:11:40
He's as generous with her
as if she was his very own daughter.
:11:44
Miss Bernice, don't you want
to get my hair brushed up
:11:47
- before my mommy gets home?
- I sure do, honey.
:11:50
You run up and get the brush.
:11:54
Oh, that kid and her hair.
:11:57
Puts me in mind of yours
when you was little. The colour.