All language subtitles for (1952) Carrie Webrip.eng

- Hello, Meeber.
- Morning, Tom.

I wanna buy a ticket to Chicago.

- You going to Chicago?
- Not me. Another one of my girls.

- Round trip?
- No. One-way.

Goodbye, Mama.

- Goodbye, Papa.
- Goodbye, Carrie.

- Say goodbye to sister Carrie.
- Bye, Carrie.

Goodbye, Maudie. Remember
the things we said.

All aboard.

Let me help you with that.

- Thank you.
- Welcome.

Were you visiting in Columbia City?

- I live there.
- No.

Why, you look like you just stepped
right off Michigan Boulevard.

Did they tell you not
to talk to strangers?

Everybody's a
stranger till you meet them.

Almost got run over, didn't you?

Allow me to introduce myself.
"Drouet". My father was French.

Charles S. Drouet. S for
smiles. Charlie to his friends.

That's engraved. That's
nothing. Forget it.

Rub your thumb over that. Go ahead.

Keep it. I got plenty of them.

Stick it in your bureau mirror with
the dance programmes, picture postcards.

Hey, let me show you a trick I
learned my first year on the road.

Minnie, my sister, went to
Chicago without knowing a soul.

Then she met Sven. He's
in the stockyards.

And they got married.

Now she's got a little boy and a
flat with gas and running water.

- Did all right, huh?
- Yes. You should see her letters.

And you're off to do the same, huh?

I can do better than
Minnie. I went through school.

Yeah. And looking like you
do ain't gonna hurt any.

South Chicago.

That's not us. That's the
slums. It's South Chicago.

- It's where they told me to get off.
- I don't know where you live.

Goodbye, Mr Drouet.

Here you are, Sven.

Hello, Gussie.

I walked home, La Salle Street.

If it was to save the
fare, you shouldn't.

I told you you could take
it out of the board money.

- You'll scrub the skin off.
- I wish I could.

Minnie, I hate my job.

I could be there 100 years and
never have anything to show for it.

I can't even buy a coat for winter.

I haven't got what to stake you. If
you want a stake, you gotta work for it.

But no matter what you
make, I gotta have $5 board money.

They're always stacked high in
front of you. Keep it moving.

The light's so bad I
can't see my fingers.

Do you want to give up your machine?

Take your foot off
the pedal, you fool!

Hold it there. Don't try
to get it out. Don't pull.

Turn that wheel slow.

All right. There it is. Just
went through the nail.

Everybody back to your
machines. Nothing serious.

Wash the dirt off
that and take the day off.

- Stop at my desk on the way out.
- Yes, sir.

It ain't a bad one, Carrie.

Here's a dollar. A whole day's
pay. You can keep the change.

Sign this release. Make
an X if you can't write.

I'll let you know when to come back.

- You don't know where I live.
- I'll find out.

Hey, you, come over here.

- Have you got an apron?
- Yes, sir.

Follow me.

Want me to take you home?

How can I go home? I'm fired. I've
gotta find another job right away.

Thank you, Anna.

- He's coming right down.
- Thank you.

Oh, I know my apples But,
girlie, you're a peach

Oh, hello. Hello, Sally.

Skidoo. Where you
been keeping yourself?

- At my sister's.
- That a fact?

I've been thinking about you, Sally, but
I've been busier than a scalded dog.

- My name's Carrie. Carrie Meeber.
- Well, of course, Carrie.

- I just wanted to see if you knew.
- Mr Drouet...

Charlie's the name, charm's
the game. What's up?

Would there be work in your company?

- For you?
- Yes. I lost my job this morning.

No, they don't hire girls.

I've been all over the
city. I just can't find anything.

You look pretty whipped, Carrie.

This is not the girl that
I saw on that train.

I've been working in a shoe factory.

I got my finger
caught in the machine...

- You did?
- I just don't know what to do.

Carrie, that's no work for you.

- Does it hurt?
- Not very much.

Let me see it. Give me your
hand. I wanna give you something.

- Here's $10.
- Oh, no.

Take it. Buy yourself
something nice to wear.

You look for a job like
that, they'll hand you a broom.

- I could never pay it back.
- Not if you don't take it, you can't.

- I'll take half.
- Never take half.

This'll see you
through till you get a job.

I've got some things to
finish up here before we close.

Go home, wash your face. You
got something else to wear?

- Yes.
- Put it on. We'll see Chicago tonight.

Have you been to Fitzgerald's? I'm
gonna buy you the best meal in town.

Meet me there at seven. It's
on Adams. Everybody knows it.

Take a hack. Seven o'clock.

You won't be able to
work at the machines.

Why weren't you more
careful? What's Sven gonna say?

It's all right. He didn't dock me.

He gave me two weeks'
salary in advance. Here.

- I'm gonna give this to Sven tonight.
- Where'd you get that?

The boss gave it to me.

My things.

- Who brought them?
- Anna Yankowski.

You were fired.

Who gave you the money, Carrie?

You're going home tomorrow, Carrie.

I didn't do anything
wrong. It was a loan.

- From a man?
- Yes.

Sven won't take that kind of money.

If you do, you'll
regret it all your life.

Miss.

Oh, miss.

Out. Out, please.

- Can I help you?
- I don't know.

- I'm supposed to meet someone.
- Do you see him here?

No.

- He'll probably be in the restaurant.
- There?

But I don't think I'd walk through
the bar if I were you.

Oh, I'm sorry.

The entrance is right next door.

There you are.

Thank you.

A little thing like that kind
of breaks the monotony.

I'm sorry, we do not
seat unescorted ladies, miss.

I don't want to sit down.
I want to leave a message.

Yes. What is it?

Well, would you tell Mr Drouet,...

...Mr Charlie
Drouet, that I couldn't come?

That I can't meet him, and
I couldn't wait to tell him.

And if you'll give this back to him.

- What is it, Louis?
- I don't know.

- Who were you meeting?
- Mr Drouet, Charlie Drouet.

- Let's see if he's here.
- He isn't. I'm early.

Well, maybe he's
early. He should be.

Shall we look?

Well, it would be better if
I could just leave this.

- Were you going to have dinner here?
- Yes, I was.

Well, why don't you wait?

- It's a very good restaurant.
- I know.

- It looks it.
- Carrie. Hello. You got here early.

- Good evening, Mr Hurstwood.
- Mr Drouet, good evening.

Say, you've got a
good memory for names.

I haven't been here in months.

Will you follow me?

Louis.

- A nice table for Mr Drouet.
- Thank you.

This way, please.

Try to be a sensible girl.

Stop worrying. Put the money away.

It's just a loan from a friend. I'm
not gonna give it another thought.

Buy yourself a little
coat. You need a coat, don't you?

There you are. Pay me back when you
get a job. Anything wrong with that?

Put that money away before
the waiter picks it up.

Look out.

Now, then, that's settled.

You've been awfully nice, Mr Drouet.

Why not? Everybody gets a
little help from somebody.

Some of the finest ladies
in Chicago are right here.

Where do you think they get
everything from? From their husbands. Or friends.

No.

The little one.

That's the first time you smiled.

Come on, let's enjoy this, will you?

- No, I didn't order any champagne.
- The compliments of Mr Hurstwood.

Well, thank you. Thank
you very much.

Now, isn't that nice?

There's another smile.
I wish you could see it.

Here, look in the
mirror. Do it again.

There you are, right up
there. Those two windows. You see?

Now, why don't you come
up and take one look?

- I don't think I better.
- I'll have the cabby wait.

If you don't like it, you
can come right back.

I think I'll take a streetcar.

To your sister's? You
said they didn't want you.

You don't wanna go back to the farm?

You like Chicago. You
wanna stay here, don't you?

It's a nice little flat.

It'll be empty for ten
days. I'm going on the road.

I can just as easy catch the
11 o'clock to Edison tonight.

If you like it, move
in. No board. Not a dime.

By the time I get back, you'll be
fine. Maybe you'll have a place of your own.

Here's the key.

Now you're making sense.

- Thank you for everything.
- It's nothing.

Now, you wait right here.

- Where are you going?
- I gotta get my bag, don't I?

Well, I'm all packed. Why don't you take
your hat off, make yourself cosy?

Hey, you're scared to death.

- Yes, I am.
- What for?

I'll tell you what. Why don't I go
out and get a couple of bottles of beer?

We'll play the graphophone, make
you feel better, huh? What do you say?

All right. I'm going.

I just thought I'd take
a later train, that's all.

No, I'm off.

Goodnight.

Take care of yourself.

- Goodnight, Hurstwood.
- Goodnight, Judge.

Mr Hurstwood.

Good evening.

I wanna thank you for that
bottle of wine you sent over.

- Did you enjoy it?
- Yes, very much.

- Did the young lady enjoy it? - It
was a brand-new experience for her.

- Leaving town?
- No.

I'm just checking into the
Imperial for a night or two.

Maybe three.

Care to join me in a nightcap?

I'm leaving now. Some other time.

Sure. Well? Drinks for the house.

On me.

Hello.

Where do you live?

Oh, there.

Would you like an apple?

No?

What's your name?

Haven't you got a name?

Well, what is it?

I'm not supposed to talk to you.

Well.

Sharp as a razor.

If I thought I could swing
it, I'd raise a moustache.

How'd you like me with
a moustache, Carrie?

What's the matter?

- When are you going to marry me?
- When am I...?

Well, any time, any time
at all. You know that.

People in the house...

Everybody, they
know. They talk about me.

Well, I won't stand for that.

- No, sir, we'll put a stop to that.
- When?

When? That's a question. That's
what we gotta settle is when.

Well, we can't get
married today, can we?

And we can't get married
tomorrow, it's Saturday.

I don't think next week.
I leave town on Thursday.

When I get back. What do you say?

I'm going home to Minnie's. I'll
tell her... I don't know what.

But if you really wanna marry
me, you come there for me,...

...just like I was
home with the family.

Carrie, that's silly. Things
are gonna straighten out.

You just wait, you'll see.
Everything's gonna be just the way you want it.

- I'll bring you a present.
- I won't be here.

I'll bring it anyway.

Come on, boy, here we go. Come on.

That's the boy. Come on. Excuse me.

Oh, Mr Hurstwood. Hello.
Good to see you again.

Oh, hello, Mr Drouet.

What do you think of
the wolf? Brand new.

- I just named him Columbia.
- Hail, Columbia.

That's pretty good. It's
for Columbia City, Missouri.

- That's where Carrie came from.
- Carrie?

The girl that I brought
in to dinner. Remember?

- The girl who came in the wrong door.
- You should see her now.

- Are you going any place?
- No, just walking.

I live right here.
Come up for a drink.

Well, I...

Come on. She'll be
delighted to see you.

Come on. I live right
around the corner here.

- Maybe this isn't convenient.
- She'll be tickled to death to see you.

There you are,
sweetheart. You remember Mr Hurstwood.

- How do you do?
- I was just in the neighbourhood.

Look at this. A companion for
those lonely hours when I'm on the road.

- I was just going home.
- Carrie, no.

Mr Hurstwood's an old friend
of mine. It's all right.

Sit down, George.

There's some good bourbon there.

Say, he's shivering.

I'll put him on your bed, huh?

Help yourself, George.

You'll take great
pleasure in the puppy, Mrs. Drouet.

Sometimes dogs can be more
understanding than people.

May I help myself
to a glass of sherry?

Yes.

One for you?

Yes, thank you.

Trumps.

- Mr Hurstwood, I'm losing.
- Wait, Carrie.

He's nervous. He doesn't
know what we're going to do.

- Is that so?
- Well, play, Charlie, play.

Triple with this one. If
I'm not mistaken, that's it.

Now... No, figure it out yourself.

Of course, exactly.

He didn't count, but you did.

We'll give you the ten of
diamonds and take the rest. Put them down.

I'll be hornswoggled.

- I won.
- It took the two of you.

I don't care, I won.

- You like to win, don't you?
- I do.

She learned quickly. Didn't
think she could do it.

I think she could do anything.

Charlie, I've had a fine
evening. Thank you, partner.

George, we want you to come back and
see us again real soon, don't we, pet?

Yes, Mr Hurstwood. We
enjoyed having you very much.

Thank you. Say, I've got two
tickets for the theatre Friday night.

- Why don't you use them?
- Friday, I'll be in Duluth.

Well, you keep them. You'll
find someone to take.

Thank you very much.

When you get back, come to
Fitzgerald's and be my guests for dinner.

Say, isn't that nice? I'll
buy you a new dress.

Well, goodnight.

Goodnight, Mr Hurstwood.

George.

Why don't you take her to
the theatre? I don't mind.

Well...

I'll see you when you get back.

- Goodnight, George.
- Goodnight.

Well, that's what I
call a high-class fella.

Knows the finest people in
Chicago, spends the evening with us.

What's the matter,
didn't you like him?

Yes, I liked him.

I'm glad you
enjoyed yourself, Jessica.

Good evening, George.

- Good evening, Julia, Jessica.
- Hello, Father.

- This is John Connell.
- How do you do, sir?

He brought Jessica
home from the club.

Club?

The Thursday Cotillion of
the Park Club, George.

Oh, yes.

Can I offer you a drink, John?

No, thank you, sir.

- Goodnight, Mr Hurstwood. Jessica.
- Goodnight, John.

- Goodnight, Mrs. Hurstwood.
- Goodnight, pet.

Goodnight, Father.

I wish you'd learn to sell your
drinks at the bar and not here in your home.

- What Connell is he?
- They have the big house on the drive.

- Yeah.
- And Green Acres at Waukesha.

- I know his father Slim Connell.
- As a waiter knows him.

They're one of the
first families of Chicago

and he's interested in Jessica.

Jessica is 16.

Jessica has got to
meet the right people.

You come in bowing and
scraping. Show a little dignity.

I offered the little pipsqueak a
drink. What's undignified about that?

Must you always remind
everybody you're in the liquor business?

You're not comfortable without a
shaker or a bottle in your hand, are you?

- Hello, Pop.
- Hello, George.

Now, you're not going
out at this hour.

Those friends of yours can hold up the
side of the drugstore without you.

- You've been fighting again.
- No.

How'd you make out today?

Fine. I made the semi-finals.

Won three straight sets. Six-four,
eight-six, six-love.

Good boy.

Pop. I thought maybe...

I'd like to meet some of the fellas.

Go see the tennis coach
about the match tomorrow.

Don't put me in the middle, George.

That was a lie, Pop.

I don't wanna see the tennis coach.

I've got a girl.

What girl?

Just a girl.

She's awful pretty.

You can see her tomorrow.

But she's waiting for me.

You're lucky.

Go on.

Thanks. Gee, thanks, Pop.

- Oh, Mr Hurstwood.
- Good afternoon.

- How do you do?
- I brought you a book.

Thank you.

The Complete Hoyle,
for your protection.

If Charlie thinks a king
should take an ace, look in the book.

- Is he home?
- Charlie left for Duluth this morning.

Oh, I thought he said he
wasn't leaving until Friday.

Won't you sit down?

Thank you.

Did you find someone to
take to the theatre?

No, there isn't anyone I can ask.

- Would you ask me?
- Why, yes.

What have you there?

A play they're doing at the
club where Charlie belongs.

- Do you play in it?
- No, Charlie does.

- He plays a friend of the duke.
- That's Charlie, everybody's friend.

- Does he carry a sword?
- No, he wears a hat with a long feather.

There's that. I guess that'll
be just as deadly.

Isn't there a part in
it for a pretty girl?

- Yes, there's Gwendolyn.
- Is she very pretty?

Yes, she's supposed to be.

Why don't you try for it?
I'd call that good casting.

No, I'd be scared.

Gwendolyn talks so... so nice.
Besides, I've never even been to a theatre.

- Maybe I could help you.
- How?

Well, let's see.

First act. First scene.

Mr Hurstwood,

you were kind when you
called me Mrs. Drouet.

I don't know what
you... what Charlie said to you.

- I don't know what you think of me.
- I think you're very lovely.

I try to behave as
if I were Mrs. Drouet.

I will always behave that way.

Thank you for the book and
for coming to call on us.

I've offended you.

I'm deeply sorry.

I've forgotten how to behave.

Charlie and I will always be
glad to see you, Mr Hurstwood.

Thank you.

And will you forgive me?

Yes.

May I still take you
to the theatre Friday...

...as Mrs. Drouet?

Thank you.

"Thank you, no" or "thank you, yes"?

Yes.

It's Mr
Fitzgerald. He's in the office.

- Put a bottle of Mumms on ice for me.
- Yes, sir.

Good evening, Mr Fitz.

Hello, George.

- Much of a crowd after dinner?
- I suppose average.

I went to a theatre.
Saw a fine show.

Camille.

- With Julia?
- No.

How is Julia?

- Fine.
- Well, I'm glad to hear it.

I've been in every night this
week and haven't found you once.

Does it look as if business
was suffering?

I didn't mean it that way. I
thought perhaps something was wrong at home.

Nothing wronger than usual.

Count your blessings one by one,

then you'll see what
the Lord has done.

Here are your blessings. Would
you like to lock them up?

George, what is it you
want? What are you looking for?

Everything.

I don't like to hear that kind of
talk from a man your age. It's dangerous.

Nobody has everything. You've
got as much as anybody I know.

A nice home, good position as long
as you want it, two fine children.

And after all, Julia's
a sterling wife.

Wait. I want to put
something in my compartment.

Been playing poker, Mr Fitz?

Say, this is set for 11 o'clock.

Fitz, I never need cash
before 11 in the morning.

All right.

Sometimes it does a lot
of good to talk things over

with an older and wiser head.

Want to walk me home?

- There's nothing to talk about.
- George.

That Camille... That isn't
a burlesque show, is it?

No, Fitz. No, it isn't.

Well... a man in the liquor
business can't be too careful. Goodnight.

Goodnight.

Franklin and Pine.

Excuse me.

I didn't know it was taken.

Franklin and Pine.

Never mind, Joe.

- Were you lonesome?
- Yes.

Good. So was I.

George. Mr Hurstwood.

George.

During the play, I
looked at you once

and your eyes were
filled with tears.

Of course, I cried like a
baby. I always do at Camille.

Carrie.

Why didn't she tell him the truth?

Then he wouldn't have left her...

...and maybe she wouldn't have died.

Carrie, I've got to see you again.

I don't know.

Does he come home tomorrow?

- Yes.
- What will happen to me?

I can never thank you enough.

What for? The happiest
week of my life?

Does it end?

Do you love him, Carrie?

When you're poor,
it gets all mixed up.

You like the people
who are good to you.

Do you love him?

Carrie.

I want you more than I ever
wanted anything in my life.

I should have waited
until I met you.

But I didn't, and now I'm not free.

Will you meet me tomorrow?

How can I? He's coming in on
the morning train from Duluth.

What time?

He'll be here by 11.

Carrie... don't leave me.

I must.

- Is that clock right?
- Just about.

- Why can't it be exact?
- Yes, sir.

- Put oil on that.
- Yes, sir.

- Morning.
- Morning, Mr Brant.

- Little rye.
- Yes, sir.

- That was quite a train wreck.
- Where?

Out in Seattle. Worst
wreck they've had in years.

Western Express jumped
the track on a curve.

This paper says there
are four dead and 20 injured.

- Gus, come in here a minute.
- Yes, sir.

I want you to go out to
Ogden Avenue with a note.

- You've got to be there before 11.
- Very well, sir.

Hi. Here I am. The weary
traveller, home to his castle.

- Did you miss me?
- Hello, Charlie.

Did I miss you!

But not too much.

A waitress in the American
House in Rocky Falls

thought your Charlie
was just about it.

I was only teasing. No,
she wouldn't stand a chance.

- Charlie, I've got to go out.
- What for? I just got in.

- My sister. I've got to see her.
- Something wrong?

- I don't know. I'll find out.
- Wait a minute. What's up?

Who's important,
Minnie or the master?

- I'll go with you.
- No.

All right, but meet
me for lunch, 12.30?

- Yes.
- All right. Fitzgerald's.

Couldn't we go some other place?

Sure. Where?

- I don't know.
- Fine. Fitzgerald's at 12.30.

Am I gonna pack it in!

I've been eating
Indian food. Baked dog.

I got presents for
you. Silk things. Wow!

- You came.
- Did you think I wouldn't?

I didn't know. I didn't
know if you'd want to enough.

I wanted to.

There.

Now you're all right.

- Did he get back?
- Yes.

I can't live without you.

You know that, don't you?

I don't want you to live without me.

Carrie... leave him.
Come with me, will you?

Yes.

Say you love me.

I love you with all my heart.

I want to say something to you and then
never talk about it again, George.

- What is it?
- About Charlie.

I'm so ashamed of
the way I've lived.

That's over, Carrie. We don't
have to talk about it, ever.

But I promise you, I'll be
an honest, decent wife to you.

Carrie...

...I may have to go away Saturday.

Will you come with me?

Yes.

Carrie...

Yes?

What is it, George?

Trust me, my darling.

I do.

- Do you?
- Of course I do.

- I have to go now.
- To meet Charlie?

Yes, at your place.

- Well, how's your sister?
- Fine.

Fine?

It was nothing.

That's good.

- You hungry?
- No, thank you.

Well, we'll see what they got.

How about a lake trout?

- Yes. Yes, it is.
- Is what?

Yes, it's good that there's nothing
wrong with her. Minnie.

Hello, George.

Well, let's see. What about...?

An omelette?

- George...
- Who?

- Charlie.
- That's right. Charlie's the name.

Jealousy's the game.

You been seeing a lot of that fella?

I have something to tell you.

Look, I got something to tell you.

He's just a little too nice for us.

I don't like married men
to be too nice to my girl.

He's all right. There's
nothing wrong with him. Just watch it.

- He's not married.
- Of course he's married.

Carrie.

He's not married.

For years. He's got
kids. Everybody knows that.

- I thought I told you.
- You lie.

Excuse me, sir. Mrs.
Hurstwood is in the restaurant.

Thank you.

Well, Julia, are you
joining me for lunch?

I've had my lunch.

But I will have a drink. Whisky.

I'll join Mrs. Hurstwood.

- Bourbon.
- Yes, sir.

Well, what brings you downtown?

A young woman.

What?

The one you took to
Lincoln Park on Tuesday.

And took to the
theatre three times last week.

And went boating with on Sunday.

Let me go free, Julia.

I'll give you anything you want.

What have you got to give? Everything
you own is in my name.

You're in no bargaining position.

Then why are you here?

To make sure that
you behave yourself.

If you see her one more
time, I'll go to Mr Fitzgerald.

Thank you.

Will you give her up?

I'm not like you, Julia. I don't
make threats, and I don't make promises.

Well, I make them.

And I keep them.

Frank, did Mrs. Hurstwood stop
at this table on her way in?

I don't know, sir. I was about to
take their order and they left.

Mr Hurstwood. There's a
cabby here wants to see you, sir.

- Mr Hurstwood?
- Yes.

I've got a fare out here wants
a word with you. A young lady.

Carrie.

What's wrong?

- Is it true?
- Is what true?

Your wife? Your children?

- Carrie.
- It's true.

Every word of it is true.

- Drive away.
- No, wait.

Let me tell you. Look at me.

Nothing's changed. Nothing. I
love you. Look at me and see that.

I see that you lied
to me, and I see why.

- You thought me dirty and cheap.
- No, my darling.

But I'm not. Will you get off?

Carrie, listen to me, darling.

Will you let me go now?

- Where's Mrs. Hurstwood?
- She's upstairs. She's resting.

What did you say to her?

What are you doing
home at this hour?

- How dare you hound her!
- What are you talking about?

- Don't lie to me.
- I didn't see her.

Did you tell her she was breaking
up a happy marriage?

Why didn't you tell her the truth?
That you've nothing but contempt for me.

- Keep away!
- You bled me for money.

You schemed until everything
I've got is in your name.

- That's all you wanted out of me.
- I tell you, I didn't see her!

You must be losing your mind.

- Now, get out of my room.
- You listen to me.

I have found somebody who loves me, and
I'm going to have that before I die.

- Not if it harms me. I won't let you.
- You can't stop me. Nobody can.

The children, what are
you going to tell them?

Everything. They're grown up. They
want to live and love just as I do.

Get a divorce. You've got all
the evidence and money you need.

But this much
happiness I'm going to have.

You've had about enough, Mr Drouet.

I'm waiting for your boss.

- We're going to close up.
- Close up. Come on, fill it up.

No, I'm not leaving town. I'm
just locked out for a day or two.

- Where's Carrie?
- Where she belongs.

- Is she at her sister's?
- No.

Don't you know you're
out? The double-cross is over.

Just rack up a try for yourself.

A low-down, sneaky try.

All right, Mike, put it on the desk.

- This isn't what you think it is.
- No?

Well, you're a polished
gentleman. I'm not.

I'm just a guy selling bolt goods.

I wouldn't know what gentlemen like
you think this is. You tell me.

I love her.

What right have you got to love
her? What can you do for her?

Lock her up some place while you
sneak around town so your wife won't see?

I'm gonna marry her. Tomorrow.

The gentleman is buying the wine.

Can I mix you a nice
nightcap before I go?

No, thanks, Mike.

George.

Hello, Fitz. I'm glad you're
here. As I was closing the safe...

I didn't come to talk business.
I'm here at your wife's request.

- For your own good.
- I'll handle this.

- It's none of your business.
- It's very much my business.

You manage the most
respectable emporium in Chicago.

That's how you've got to act.

I saw this coming. You're in the
hands of an unscrupulous woman.

You're an old man, Fitz. Don't.

I am going to pay your salary to
Julia during this unfortunate phase.

If you have no more
money to spend on this woman,

she'll soon sell her
favours somewhere else.

Cabby!

Cabby!

657 Ogden.

Wait here.

- Who is it?
- It's me.

- Carrie, please.
- Go away.

I've got to tell you
something. I must see you. Please.

I'll never see you again.
Never. Please go away.

Carrie, you...

You don't understand. It's
about Drouet. He's been hurt.

Do you hear me, Carrie? Charlie
is hurt. He wants to see you.

- Where is he?
- In the hospital.

I'll get dressed. Wait.

Union Station.

- Where is he?
- He's just outside Chicago.

Quick, we have to catch
a train. Driver, hurry.

How did he get out there?

I don't know.

How did it happen?

- Is he badly hurt?
- No, I don't think so.

Well, how did you find out?

A telegram.

That's all I know.

You'll make better
time on La Salle Street.

Pillows, sir?

- Thank you.
- Thank you, sir.

We are going to see Charlie...

...aren't we?

What?

- Where are you taking me?
- I'll tell you if you'll be quiet.

We'll be in Englewood soon. You
can get off there. I won't stop you.

Then all that about
Charlie, that was just another lie.

Yes. I have to tell you
something before you walk out of my life,

and this was the only
way I could think of.

I lied to you about my
wife, my family and my intentions.

I knew you'd never see me
again if you knew the truth.

I never will.

You think I lied to you
because I held you cheap. That's wrong.

I couldn't risk losing
you. I love you so much.

- Darling, I will always love you.
- Englewood.

Next stop. Englewood.

This could be a beginning for us.

We can have everything in life and
have it together, as man and wife.

That's not true!

Carrie.

I have no wife.

We're rid of each other at last.

As of tonight, I'm free. A free man.

- How can you be?
- She'll get a divorce.

She needed evidence. Now
she has it, she can get it.

This is just what
she's been waiting for.

We can marry right away, just as
soon as we get to New York. Trust me.

I've gambled on your loving me.

If you don't,
Carrie, you must get off now.

But if you do...

If you do love me...

All aboard.

All aboard.

- What's the matter?
- Columbia.

- What?
- My dog. I left him.

He'll be all right.

He'll look for me. He'll
want to follow me.

It's a long walk to New
York for a little dog.

Carrie.

Did you nap?

No, I couldn't. I've been
looking out the window.

- What have you been doing?
- I've been out on business bent.

I went to the post office,

and then I went to a couple of
little restaurants, snooping,

and then I decided
I needed a new hat.

We're going to the
theatre, and I want to look my best.

- Is it a nice hat?
- Madame Louise thought so.

Who?

Oh, George.

- It's not for me.
- Well, it's not for me.

Put it on.

No, my hair isn't
right. Wait a minute.

Are you happy, my Carrie?

Happy? George, look at me.

Look at where we are.

I'm Mrs. George
Hurstwood of New York City.

Mr Hurstwood?

You're a hard man to find.

My name is Allen. Western
Bonding Company.

How much have you got left?

This is a personal matter between
Mr Fitzgerald and myself.

And me.

Mr Fitzgerald has my personal note for
the amount. I consider it a loan.

And we consider it grand larceny.

I'm so sorry. Here's your note.

Unacceptable.

- Why?
- No collateral.

I've got $18,000 in
the banks in Chicago.

I have stocks. I've got my house...

We tried to get it out of your wife.

She'll see you rot in jail,
Hurstwood. How much have you got left?

I have an opportunity
to buy into a business.

In a year, I could refund.

- Has she got it?
- Who?

You know...

- I have 6,000.
- Out of ten? No.

Let's go and meet the desk sergeant.

I'll see that Fitzgerald
gets every cent.

But you're no better than a
burglar, and I've gotta take you in.

If you tell me you've blown a few
hundred and come up with the bulk, I'll listen.

Take your time.

Good evening, sir.

Well?

- I have 9,000.
- And how many hundreds?

- Three.
- Five?

- I told you, three.
- 9300. Go get it.

- Will you wait here?
- That's pretty good.

No, I'll go with
you. I get lonesome.

This is Mr Allen, Carrie.

- How do?
- How do you do, Mr Allen?

Is it under the rug?

- I'll be right back.
- Won't you sit down, Mr Allen?

I would, but I... I'm
as nervous as a cat.

No back doors, fire
escapes or ropes.

Say, it's a nice little
nest you got here.

Are you connected with the hotel?

Yeah.

We're enjoying our stay here.

Yeah. My home office figured that.

- Here are the papers.
- Fine. Let's take a look.

Outside, Mr Allen, please.

He might be sending me
home with a Bell telephone book.

Well, you've still
got your health. And...

I'll give you a
receipt, just to keep it honest.

Of course, this
isn't generally known.

- Is it?
- The theft?

A couple of fellas in Medicine
Hat don't know about it.

Any robbery over $1,000, we
automatically inform all our clients.

You ought to know that. You
ran a first-class restaurant.

We bond about every place
like it in the country.

Say, tell me, I'm just curious.

Why does a fella like
you do a thing like that?

The receipt.

Cigar?

No offence. Just
trying to be social.

Goodbye.

I didn't like him very much.

Who was he, George?

Was he laughing at me?

George?

Just stand there.

George.

George, what is
it? Who was that man?

What's the matter?

George, you must tell me.

I want to.

Carrie, do you love me very much?

Of course I do.

- What are you worried about?
- About that.

An awful lot depends on it now.

Why?

I'm broke.

Darling, I thought something
really terrible had happened.

Will you stay with me and trust
me? Will you go on loving me?

Why, we're married. I'm your wife.

Carrie, that's not enough.

- Are you sorry you married me?
- Darling.

Try to understand it,
darling. We've got less than $50.

I owed a lot of money in
Chicago. I paid it back today.

- To Mr Allen?
- Yes.

But I'm still rich.

I've got my love for you.

It's you I fear for.
What have you got?

I've got you, George.

You'll have a fine
position in no time.

I'll look for a cheap
apartment tomorrow.

We'll manage. You'll see.

- Have I the time...
- All our lives, my darling.

...to start again?

Pick 'em up, Gus.

- More butter here, Jack.
- Butter.

Listen, I'm handling four
tables. You know where the butter is.

All right, Jack. All right.

Eight-fifty, $8.75, $9.

Nine dollars and ten
cents. That's $1.80... Eighty.

$1.80 each.

Funny thing about head waiters,

the things they won't pick
up and the things they will.

Hey, Rockefeller.

I wanna talk to you.

Hey, George. For Mr Slawson.

You never told me you
worked for Fitzgerald's in Chicago.

Well, I'll have to let you
go. I guess you know why.

- Give me that ball.
- No, I got it first.

Bobbie, come here this
minute or you know what you'll get.

I'm home, Carrie.

- Where are you?
- I'm in here, George.

- How's my girl?
- Fine.

- How are you?
- Fine.

We had a very good
lunch trade today.

I'm glad.

- What did you do?
- I walked over to Gramercy Park.

They have a fence around it and it's
locked. It's only for the neighbours.

But it's lovely. Nurses
and children there.

We'll live in a neighbourhood
like that. We won't stay here for ever.

I didn't mean that.

- There must be a hole in it.
- I took two dollars. I had to.

I paid our bill at the grocery, and
gave Mr Blum a little for the cleaning.

You're so quick to pay
them. Let them wait.

They can't wait. They need the
money just as much as we do.

I can't buy food and things and
not pay for them. It's not honest.

- What do you mean?
- It's like stealing.

Shut up!

Carrie.

Carrie, darling.

I'm sorry.

- Carrie, please listen to me.
- What is it?

I'm desperate. I've
got to get out of this.

If I could get $1,000 saved, to get out
of this, to get a place of my own.

If it was mine, I could
build it into something.

How can we save
$1,000 out of what you make?

I did it once. I bought a
house. I raised children. I lived well.

- Nobody lived better.
- Stop talking about the past.

What good is it?

Let's take what comes,
but let's not worry so.

Take this? Live like this?

George.

Will you do me a favour?

Will you go to the store
for me? I'll get your coat.

Get a bottle of milk, your
newspaper and a cigar.

Carrie.

You're wonderful, Carrie.

Hello? Hello?

- Mrs. Oransky?
- Yes?

- Can I come over?
- Sure.

- Hello.
- Hello, Carrie.

- Can I take her out?
- Sure.

- Did you have the baby in this flat?
- Sure. Him too.

- Did it cost a lot of money?
- For what?

I don't know. Doctors, clothes.

No.

You?

That's fine.

Ought to be very pretty baby.

If I was back home, I'd
know more about what to do.

- Is it very different here in the city?
- It's the same all over.

You keep them cool in the summer and
warm in the winter. They get along.

George? Are you back?

- Where were you?
- Sit with me a moment.

I got mud on my
trousers. I washed it off.

- I want to tell you something.
- It's drying.

Sit down a minute.

I'm going to have a child.

In about six months.

Carrie.

Don't worry, darling, I
feel wonderful. Really, I do.

My darling.

Is something burning, George?

Carrie.

Carrie. What have I done?

- It's all right, I can patch it.
- Patch?

How can I wear a patch?

What have I done?

Two dishwashers.

- You. Got your quarter?
- Yes, sir.

No credit. You gotta have a
quarter. If you haven't, get out.

You.

That's all.

Young man?

Could I buy that from you?

- For how much? - Would a
10-cent profit interest you?

I been waiting in there all
morning. These things are hard to get.

Yes, I know, but I need
a day's work very badly.

I have a wife, with a child coming.

It's a sad story. We'll
keep it strictly commercial.

Would you take 50 cents for it?

Yeah, I'll take 50.

I'm Mrs.
Hurstwood. This is Mr O'Brien.

- How do you...?
- Is Mr Hurstwood here?

No, he isn't.

- When do you expect him?
- Why, I expect him any minute.

I'll wait.

- Good afternoon.
- Hello, Mr...

- Mr O'Brien.
- Mr Hurstwood, I trust you're well.

Yes.

- Have you met...?
- Yes.

I think we had better
get right to the business.

Yes.

You see, Mr Hurstwood, your
son is thinking of getting married.

Is he? Do I know the girl?

Get on with it, Mr O'Brien.

Yes.

My client has had a
handsome offer for her house.

It is her desire to sell and take up
residence in a modern apartment hotel.

Your signature
would permit her to do so.

- I have the papers all made out.
- Thank you.

Eleven thousand dollars.
That would be $5,500 each.

Well...

...my client had not
contemplated any division.

Your client wants to sell a
house which is our joint property.

To do so, she must have my
signature. That's the law.

To get my signature, she
must give me half of what we own.

If he doesn't sign that
paper now, Mr O'Brien,

I'll send him to jail
on a charge of bigamy.

Bigamy?

I thought you were
going to be prettier.

You...

You got your divorce.

He told me you got
your divorce a year ago.

- I will never divorce him.
- You've got to. You've got to.

Make her, George. Make her.

Mrs Hurstwood, I
understand your feelings.

But in a practical
sense, you can't make him sign.

You want that money, and
jail won't get it for you.

Well?

I think a settlement. A
portion of it, a small portion.

I'd offer him $2,500.

All right.

I'll make a bargain with you, Julia.

You always liked a bargain.

How much will you
take, Mr Hurstwood?

Give me an immediate divorce

and I'll do anything you want.

We'll institute proceedings at once.

Sign right there, Mr Hurstwood.

Carrie?

Carrie?

She's sleeping. The
doctor gave her something.

- What's the matter with her?
- She'll be all right.

Is she hurt?

You know, she lost the baby.

Let her alone for a while.

I'll be across the
hall if you want me.

George?

How do you feel?

I was in the kitchen and I...

I know. I know.

It's best.

Believe me, dearest,
it's for the best.

They take a great
deal of care. I know.

We don't want to bring
a child into this.

You're glad, aren't you?

No, Carrie.

We'll have a baby when we
can. When it's all right.

When?

When we're rich?

When you own a great big restaurant?

When you're 80?

Carrie, don't.

Don't be angry.

I'm going to stop
this slide, you'll see.

It won't go on like this. It can't.

At my age, when you're out of work,

people think there's
something wrong with you.

That just makes it a
little harder, that's all.

When I get the chance, I'll
be better than ever.

You believe that, don't you?

I can't advise you,
George. But I know one thing.

I'm still young.

And I'm going to live. Somehow.

- Oh, look.
- All right. Mediums.

Mediums only. I said mediums.

Now, you walk right
across the stage. Heads up.

You stop in the centre so Mr
Goodman can get a look at...

No grandmothers. We need
dancers here. Let's see.

Go ahead. You flash a
smile out front and form a line.

Now you. Any experience?

Yes, I've been in
several plays in Chicago.

- What did you play?
- Camille.

- What's your name?
- Carrie...

...Madenda.

- All right, Camille.
- This fills it, Mr Goodman.

I'll keep a couple of pretty ones
around. Some of these might be flat-footed.

The rehearsal call is nine tomorrow
morning. Be on time.

You gotta be on time for the
next four weeks. Can you do that?

- Yes.
- Good.

The show opens Monday, November
4th. Good luck and thank you all.

- Thank you.
- That means we have it?

May I walk you home, Miss Madenda?

George. Did you see the show?

I saw a lighted
stage and one person on it.

You didn't tell me you
had a speaking part.

If you can call it that. Two lines.

You did it very well. And
you looked beautiful.

The best part about it is I got
a raise. It's $18 a week now.

You can support me in luxury.

I just had a little luck, George.

That's the only
difference between us.

You ought to push your luck and
play it for all it's worth.

You ought to have good
clothes and a nice place to live.

You can make your way up into
that other world, Carrie.

The one I left.

- You mean alone?
- You're never alone up there.

It's down here where it's lonesome.

- Morning, George.
- Good morning.

Listen to this, Carrie.

"Among the passengers arriving on
the newly equipped S.S. Coronia

are Mr and Mrs George Hurstwood Jr.

Mrs Hurstwood was Ellen
Palmerston, daughter of Edgar Palmerston,

founder of the
Palmerston Plough Company

and chairman of the
Chicago Board of Trade.

The young couple will live at
Lakeview, on the Palmerston estate".

That's my son.

We were very close once.

He's a fine boy.

Would you like to go and see him?

Well...

...I don't know.

What do you think?

I've got your other shirt washed.

I could iron it for you.

It's a long time since he saw me.

I guess we're both changed.

You look fine, George.

It might be that you and I could
even go back to Chicago.

- Leave me out of it for a while.
- Why?

Well, he must have heard
terrible things about me.

I won't leave you out of anything.

He's a man in love himself now. He'll
understand everything I've done.

This is a chance to
get help. Take it.

No matter what else
happens, George, take it.

We'll see.

If things work out all
right, you can send for me later.

You'll be with me.

George.

Kiss me, George.

Goodbye.

Goodbye.

Good luck.

Ellen! George!

Oh, Ellen, darling.

- You look wonderful.
- Glad to see you.

Is there anything you can tell me
that's a little bit more colourful?

Our Sunday readers like
personal touches.

We've got the dull stuff. Two
seasons in New York, one year on the road.

Your favourite food, fights with
the director, romantic interests?

I can't think of any.

Miss Madenda, there's a
gentleman to see you from Chicago.

Curtain in five minutes.

Is it you?

It is.

- Charlie's the name.
- Charm's the game.

Thanks. I can get
a story out of this.

- Look in the Sunday Globe.
- Thank you, Mr Calhoun.

- Not a scar.
- No.

What a long, long
way. You look lovely.

You're successful, you're
taller, prettier, younger, happier.

Sit down, Charlie.

As for me, I eat five meals
a day, have 150 neckties,

and you're the greatest thing I've
seen since the Flatiron Building.

- How are you?
- I'm fine. Where do you live now?

I got a great big new apartment
now. Lot of snappy furniture.

But it never looked as nice as that Ogden
Avenue flat when you were in it.

- I'm glad you're prosperous.
- Come out after for a bite and a bottle.

Will you?

No, thank you, Charlie.

I learned to order a
dinner just as good as Hurstwood.

Say, did he ever marry you, Carrie?

Yes.

Well, there you are.

When I heard he grabbed you
and that money and blew town,

I doffed my derby
to him. What a guy.

Two minutes.

- Did he ever get work here?
- Of course. Why wouldn't he?

It's pretty hard to keep
a thing like that a secret.

- Keep what a secret?
- You kidding me?

If you're trying to belittle
him, it's contemptible.

Don't get mad at
me. I stuck up for him.

I kept defending him when everybody in
Chicago said he was a... common thief.

I knew why he stole the money.

He'd have done anything
to get you. He did.

- George stole money?
- You didn't know?

You're the only one who didn't.
It was in all the Chicago papers.

He opened Fitzgerald's safe for $10,000
the night you and he left.

If anybody ever burned
his bridges, he sure did.

So that was why.

If they hadn't picked him up before he
spent it, they'd have put him away.

After that, of
course, he was a marked man.

That was why he never got a job.

Had no friends.

Never found help.

You've gotta pay the
fiddler in this world.

I don't care how much he loved you.

I ruined him.

Curtain, Miss Madenda.

I ruined him.

Thank you. Please wait.

Hello, Mrs Oransky.

- I'm Carrie.
- Yeah. I know. Carrie.

From over there. Remember?

Sure, I remember you.

This is a coal-oil heater.

I thought maybe you could use it.

It's good. It's new.

They're all right. You selling them?

No. It's a present for
you. I want to give it to you.

Hello.

Hello, Annie.

You don't remember me, do you?

- How has she been?
- All right. Come in.

When did you last see my husband?

Not since the landlord threw him
out. A month or so after you left him.

I didn't leave him. He
was going back to Chicago.

I don't think he
could have got there.

He wasn't in such good shape.

No. Mr Blum was telling me he
kept seeing him for a while.

He went in to get his dirty
clothes pressed. And he looked terrible.

Are you really looking
for him, Carrie?

Yes.

Go see Mr Blum. He might know.

- Thank you. Goodbye.
- Goodbye.

He must live someplace.

Look, you're happy, aren't you? You're
doing good. You're well out of it.

- If he's all right, he don't need you.
- But if he isn't?

If he isn't, he
wouldn't thank you to see him.

Seven o'clock. All out.

Seven o'clock. All out.

Seven o'clock. All out.

Where are you
going with that blanket?

I've only been out of the
city hospital for two days.

They told me I should rest up.

Seven o'clock. All out.

All right, come on, you...

Come on.

Excuse me.

Are you all right, bud?

Yes, Officer. I'm going
to see a friend for help.

- I'm all right.
- All right.

I've got to eat or I'll die.

Who are you talking to, me or God?

- Goodnight, John.
- Goodnight, Dolly.

- Goodnight, Carrie.
- Goodnight, Dolly.

Excuse me, Carrie.

George?

Where are you?

I tried very hard not to do this.

George, I've looked so for you.

I need help.

Just tonight.

I need a little help. I'm...

...hungry.

Could you spare me
a little something?

Spare?

Anything. I don't
want to bother you.

I won't again, but just tonight.

Come with me.

John. Get food.

That Italian place will be
open. Bring something hot.

George. What happened to you?

In heaven's name, what happened?

I've...

I've forgotten.

Did I do this?

- Did I?
- Carrie...

...I'm here for a handout.

Don't make me live through
too much to get it.

This is very generous.

I'll make it up to you.

Will you let me?

I'll have trouble changing that.

George, I left you
to be safe and secure.

Now that I am, make it
worth something to me.

Let me share it with you.

George, look at me.

I know a lot more now.

I know what you did.

I know how much you loved me.

I want that again.
Let me have it back.

Let me bring you back. I can.

Don't live in the past.

Remember?

I was too young. I didn't realise.

Why didn't you tell me? Why
didn't you make me understand?

You still have time, Carrie.

Move on now.

Find someone to love.

It's a great experience.

Carrie.

Could you get that changed now?

We'll need more money than that.

I'll see if Mr Amos is still
in his office. You rest there.

John will be right back with the
food. Then I'll take you home with me.

And tomorrow we'll
get you some clothes.

Thank you... Carrie.