:53:04
Listen, do you think you can
get away tomorrow evening?
:53:08
An evening?
:53:10
A friend is making a record.
It might be fun for you to hear him.
:53:13
- He's a terrific cellist.
- Well, an evening...
:53:19
Tomorrow evening
is Doug's backgammon night, so...
:53:22
- What time would this be?
- Eight, eight-thirty.
:53:25
- Eight?
- Yeah. If you like...
:53:28
Well, I can meet you.
How about in front of the school?
:53:32
In front of the school. An evening.
:53:35
Yeah, I guess I could do that.
:53:38
That sounds like fun.
:53:40
OK. OK. It's a deal.
:53:48
Lou Gimbel's wife
has been on at him about her working too.
:53:52
So, finally,
he rented a store on Lexington Avenue.
:53:55
He's gonna bankroll her
and she's opening a boutique.
:53:59
- Oh, really?
- Or a sweater shop, and...
:54:03
And I thought to myself, that's something.
:54:05
Possibly, on a part-time basis,
you could help out.
:54:08
You have a nice personality
and you know sweaters.
:54:13
It's not really what I had in mind,
you know.
:54:16
Well, think about it.
:54:20
Gosh. Shouldn't you be getting ready
for your backgammon game?
:54:24
- I should.
- Yeah.
:54:27
- Well, have fun tonight. Have a good time.
- I won't be too late.
:54:30
- What are you gonna do?
- I don't know. The usual. Nothing much.
:54:35
Gee, it's after 7.30.
Gosh. You don't wanna be late.
:54:39
- I'm not gonna be late.
- I'll probably just watch TV.
:54:41
- Mr Tait, telephone.
- OK, Hilda. Thank you.
:54:46
That was a good dinner.