All language subtitles for (1934)TheGirlFromMissouri[ING]

[Instrumental music]

[Instrumental music]

[Car revving]

[Music continues]

Say, wait here.
I'll be right out.

Alright, lady.

[Knock on window]

- Are you ready?
- Yeah, just got my grip packed.

Hurry, we haven't
much time.

[Knock on door]

[Knock on door]
'Open up here.'

- Who is it?
- 'It's George.'

Oh, wait a minute.

What do you want?

Why ain't you out there helping
us entertain the customers?

I thought you were going
to let me off tonight.

There's a mob out
there who want to dance.

- You can get off tomorrow.
- Wait a minute.

I've been counting on
tonight for a long time.

Look here.

Ever since I married
your mother

You're acting like this
place ain't good for ya.

Since you came,
there's only one way

For a girl to end up
here and you know it.

Ah, come down
outta that fake balloon.

Hustle out there
and get to work.

You understand?

I understand.

It's alright, Kitty.
Here, take this.

You gotta hurry up, Eadie.

- It's nearly train time.
- Wait a minute.

I wanna say
goodbye to mom.

Are you crazy?

[Instrumental music]

Good evening.
Everything alright?

It's fine.

Goodbye, mom.

Goodbye.

Oh, come on, Eadie.
We'll miss the train.

This is your berth
right here, ladies.

Wait up your compartment.
I'll fix it for you.

Okay, porter.

- Beg your pardon, ladies.
- That's alright.

In fact, that's
quite alright.

Kitty!

Look here, Kitty, from now on
you gotta cut out the carving.

Oh, say,
he was kinda cute.

We could have
fun on this train...

We're not out for fun.

Listen, Kitty, you know why
I scrimped and saved

Every penny
to get away from here.

Sure, I do. You wanted
to keep straight.

Yes. I'm going
to keep straight.

That's fine.

Hasn't it occurred to you
that girls our age

Have been proposed to?

Oh, have they?
So what?

Well, has anybody
ever asked you to marry him?

Well, not exactly.

No, not me either.
Every man I've met

Thought he could
insult me.

- You can take care of yourself.
- Sure, I can.

But I'm sick and
tired of battling.

Nobody ever believes
I have ideals.

But I have and
I'll show 'em I have.

- I never knew you felt so...
- Well, I do.

I'm not gonna be beaten down
like my mother was.

If I have any kids,
they're gonna have a break.

- Because I'm gonna be somebody.
- You bet you are.

You'll have your name up
in lights on Broadway...

Oh, no, I won't.

I don't kid myself. I know
my singing and dancing

Won't get me anywhere.

I'm gonna get married.

Married?

Yes, and I'm gonna marry
somebody that is somebody.

But, Eadie, suppose you fall
in love with some poor guy.

Love? Hm.

Oh, love is a bigger thing
than money, Eadie.

Mom married for love.

That's pretty hard for me
to take any stock in it

After what
happened to her.

After all, you know,
those New York big shots

Aren't gonna be down
at the train to meet us.

No. But I'm gonna meet them
if I've to dynamite Park Avenue.

Attagirl.

[Piano music]

Well, what is it?

I'd like to get in
on that job tonight.

Entertaining
at that penthouse.

Oh, you mean,
the Frank Cousins party?

- Yes, Mr. Miller.
- What's the idea?

Wanna be turned loose
among a flock of millionaires?

No. I just want to earn
the $25. That's all.

Hmm, sorry.

I can't send any dead weight
like you to that party.

Wait a minute.

Eadie, I'm crazy
about you

I'd let you in
that party in a minute.

If you be
a little friendly.

Why, I never meant
to be unfriendly.

How about supper
after the party?

- Yes, Mr. Miller.
- That's the girl.

I gotta go.
See you tonight.

Alright, Chapman.
Get in the line. Come on.

Let's go.

[Piano music]

Well, did you put it over?

I'm getting my first chance
at a millionaire tonight

And am I going after
that guy, Cousins.

And if Bert gets wise

We'll both be out
on our ears by morning.

Oh, I don't know.

[Instrumental music]

Who is the guy that's
giving this party anyway?

Who cares. They all
have the same line.

And I give 'em
the same answer.

- Good evening, ladies.
- Hello.

- Will you follow me, please?
- With pleasure.

Come on, girls.
This way.

- Oh! Little Willie.
- Hello, Tarzan.

Kid takes a holiday.

You aren't
Mr. Cousins, are you?

- Oh, no.
- That's a relief.

- Fine.
- I'm Cousin's son.

It's your secret.

Ah, nice party
the boys are having.

Uh, yes, miss.

I beg your pardon.
Which one is Mr. Cousins?

I'm afraid he isn't here
at the moment, miss.

All these belles around here
I'll have to work fast.

Me too, uh...

Do you ever get
a night off?

I kinda like the butler.

Well, it's just as easy
to like a millionaire.

Girls, get in your costumes for
the first number. Hurry up.

Will you try for once
to be a lady?

If they wanted ladies
they'd be home with their wives.

Oh, yeah?

Come on, girls. Hurry it up.

This is gorgeous, girls.

Mr. Cousins must
own a money factory.

Come on, girls.

Wonder how Cousins would
like a little niece.

That's okay with me.
I still like the butler.

Your life stinks. Kitty,
maybe they got a garbage man.

What do you know, girls?
Silk sheets.

My mother told me silk sheets
weren't healthy.

My mother never
told me nothin'.

Get off that costume.
It's just been cleaned.

Hey, you gotta go
upstairs to take a bath.

Gee! They got a silver swan
spittin' in the sink!

Ready for
the first number, girls.

Don't forget, we're makin' an
early getaway, you and me.

- I'm not forgetting anything.
- Yes, but I...

[Knock on door]

- Who is it?
- 'Mr. Cousins.'

- Good evening, Mr. Cousins.
- Good evening.

I'm very anxious to get
the entertainment started

As soon as possible.

Right away, sir.
Oh, Mr. Cousins?

What do you think
of this years crop?

Very nice.

Mr. Cousins, that's
terribly sweet of you.

You know, I can't tell you
how thrilled we are to be here.

- Thank you.
- I've wanted to meet you.

- I do hope you like our...
- Yes?

Beg your pardon, sir.
But Mr. Paige has arrived.

- He has?
- Yes, sir.

Excuse me.

'Hello, T.R.
How's the old bear?'

(T.R.)
'Good enough to give you
bulls a battle any day.'

- Good evening T.R. How are you?
- Hello, Cousins. How are you?

I'm fine. Fine.

What's the idea
of all the whoopee?

Why, just a little celebration
for few of my friends.

Have you any reason
to celebrate?

Ha ha! Why not,
why not.

We all have to play
once in a while.

Oh, by the by.

I wanna have a talk with you
before the evening's over.

Oh, let's get it
done with now

So we can enjoy
the party.

- Good, good.
- 'Oh, hello, T.R.'

Hello, senator! How been ya?

We're hearing a lot
about you in Washington.

Yeah?
What did they say?

That you're going
to represent America

In the new
Disarmament Conference.

Oh, oh, that's fine.

Imagine battling Paige putting
up a sales talk for peace

Well, maybe you think
I couldn't get away with it.

Not at all. Not at all.
I know you could.

I know you could.

You certainly are
the man for that office.

Hello, T.R.

You're looking well.

I'm looking as well as
I can without my glasses.

Shall we, uh...

[Instrumental music]

Sit down. Sit down, T.R.

What I've to say won't take
longer than a minute.

Oh, this is what you
call artistic, eh?

Have a cigar.

Never had much time with
this sort of thing myself.

Hmm.

Guess I'll have to
cut down on the liquor.

Ha ha! Yeah.

Sit down. Sit down, T.R.

I'll tell you what
I want to talk to you.

You don't have to tell me.

I'll tell you.

You're in a corner and your
taking this last chance

So I'll get soft
and let you out.

I don't know what you might
have heard, T.R., but...

Things aren't bad
with me as they might be.

I still have assets.

Oh, you haven't got a dime

That isn't owed
20 different ways.

T.R., if you'd
only quit hammering.

Just give me a breathing spell...

Now, wait a minute.

You remember a time
I got myself in a jam

And came to Cousins And Company
for a little help?

Well, I wanted to help you,
T.R. but... my partners...

Your junior partners.

When did you ever
let your junior partners

Run you, Cousins?

I should think I'd be
the last man in the world

You'd come to for help.

- You are.
- Hm.

I'm sorry, Cousins.

Yeah, what's that?
It's nice.

- What is it?
- That's a genuine Cellini.

Oh! Thought it
was a boat. Hm-hm!

Well, I'd pick it up
at auction some time.

'Oh, don't take it
so hard, Cousins.'

'They've been a lot of
others in the same boat.'

Lot of roughnecks
like me either.

Very best family.

Hello, T.R.
Have some champagne.

- I must go and change.
- Wait. I'll go with you.

Hey!

Oh, waiter.

Waiter!

Is your master about?

- My master?
- Yes. Mr. Cousins. Where is he?

Oh! My master?

Mr. Cousins. You'll find
him in there, miss.

This is a very
charming home.

Mr. Cousin's wife
must have lovely taste.

Oh! Mr. Cousins
isn't married, miss.

- Oh! Oh, he isn't.
- No, no, no, no.

And he's very
partial to blondes.

Have you been drinking?

Hm-hm.

Let's you and me
have a little snifter.

Say, what do you
take me for?

What do you think?

Maybe that'll teach you
to keep your place.

Oh, Mr. Cousins, I didn't
know you were here.

Perhaps I'm
interrupting you.

Uh, were you doing
something important?

No. Nothing important.

What are you doing here with a
grand party going on outside?

You know, you must be the
happiest man in the world.

Why should you think that?

Well, because
you've got everything.

A beautiful home
and engaged to be married.

No, no. No.
I'm not engaged.

You aren't?

How did a good little thing
like you ever escape?

Well, perhaps because
I never met you.

Well, we've met now,
haven't we?

- Will you have a cigarette?
- No. I never smoke.

Oh. No minor vices, eh?

Mr. Cousins, people always
think show girls are wild.

But take me for
instance, all the time

I've been on Broadway, I'm the
same girl as when I left home.

Sorry.

Perhaps, perhaps you think
I'm a bit bold, don't you?

No, no, I don't.
Not at all.

That's nice. You know,
I'm just crazy about art.

- Are you?
- Hm-hm.

- That's a genuine Cellini.
- Huh?

- A Cellini.
- So it is.

I bet that cost
a lot of money.

Yes. That's
practically priceless.

Oh, swell.

Somebody else was
admiring that tonight.

I don't blame 'em.

Would you accept that
with my compliments?

- What?
- 'I shall like you to have it.'

No, Mr. Cousins.

A girl couldn't accept
an expensive gift

Like that from a gentleman
unless she was engaged.

Alright.

Then we'll be engaged.

You're kidding me.

No.

Would you like to
have these star rubies?

You could make
a ring with 'em.

You...

You mean,
an engagement ring?

Yes.

Say, Bert's furious.
They're waiting for you...

The next number.

I'll be right
with you, dear.

Here you are.

And I hope
you'll be very happy.

Why-why they're
beautiful...

Excuse me.

You know, I-I don't
even know your first name.

Frank.

Then we're really
engaged, Frank?

Aren't we?

You're the strangest man
I ever met but...

But you're the sweetest.

Oh! Are you coming
to see our next number?

No. No, I've got
something to do.

Then I'll be back
just as soon as we finish...

Frank.

Well, well,
what's it all about?

Kitty, I...

Say, what do you kids
think this is?

What have you
been up to?

Nothing. Nothing at all.

Just getting engaged
to be married.

- Married?
- Who are you trying to kid?

I'm engaged to marry
Frank Cousins

So you can just
ease yourself out.

Okay, okay,
you're fired.

- Oh, yeah?
- Yeah.

- But, Bert?
- Come on or you'll be out too.

Eadie...

Say, did somebody ask you to
sniffle a little of my power?

Honest, Kitty. Cousins
asked me to marry him.

He's crazy as
a bed bug. But I'm...

[Gunshot]

What was that?

That sounded
like a gun to me.

- Let's get outta here.
- Wait a minute, Kitty.

I...

[Eadie screaming]

Eadie.

Kitty, I've got
his cufflinks.

'What happened?'

Over there.

Hey, stay where you are.

Hello, hello. This is Harris
in Mr. Cousins' apartment.

Get a policeman and send him
right up the back way.

Thanks.

Chris, come in here.

Yes, Mr. Harrison.

It's Mr. Cousins.

Behind the desk.

Watch them.

- Mr. Paige.
- What?

Will you come
with me, please?

- What?
- It's very urgent.

It's Mr. Cousins, sir.
He shot himself.

No.

Officer, this is a
friend of Mr. Cousins.

- Yes.
- Mr. T.R. Paige, the banker.

- 'Oh, how do you do?'
- I took him for a waiter.

That was brilliant.

This looks like
suicide, Mr. Paige.

But I'd like to know what
happened to his cufflinks.

Say, what were you
two girls doing in here?

We, we, uh, we...

We weren't in here.

No. We, we...

We weren't in here.

Oh, they're
alright, officer.

This one's
a friend of mine.

We'll have to have
them searched, Mr. Paige.

If we don't
find those links.

Oh! Oh, Mr. Paige,
I feel faint.

Don't worry, alright?
Sit down, sit down.

He gave me those cufflinks. Take
it outta my stockings, please.

Oh!

Oh, butler,
get a glass of water.

Yes, sir.

You girls better
give me your names.

Officer, open the window.

Oh, sure.

- Where?
- Here.

Come along with the water.

There you are. Drink that.
You'll be alright.

I'm your friend.

Can I depend on that?

(T.R.)
'Now, look here'

'We've been over this
ground a thousand times.'

- If these fellows want to...
- Good morning, Mr. Paige.

Where the devil did you...

I'm sorry, Mr. Paige. She got
right in when I wasn't looking.

Alright, did you
give her the envelope?

- Yes, I did.
- She gave me the star rubies.

Well?

But I did want to see you
personally, uh, alone.

- Excuse me.
- No, no, sit down, sit down.

Didn't I meet you
at the party last night?

I wasn't there. Worst luck.

- Well, T.R., won't you...
- Uh...

- Miss, uh...
- Chapman.

Chapman, yeah.
This is Lord Douglas.

- Delighted.
- Lord Douglas?

Are you really a Lord?

Gee, I always thought
they'd look different.

I'm awfully sorry,
I'm leaving town today

And I'm going
to be very busy.

As if I couldn't wait
for you after last night.

Do you mind if I sit down?

I've to spend the rest
of my time with Lord Douglas.

- Go ahead, T.R. I could wait.
- No, no.

Sure. I should put
through a call to Toronto.

Well, goodbye.
I'll probably see you again.

Goodbye.

Well?

- Can't I see you alone?
- Alone?

It isn't necessary.

But it's about last night.

Well, go on, shoot.

Well, I did want to thank you
for what you did for me

And when you reached
into my stocking I...

Sorry, sir.

What are you doing?
Excavating?

Is that all, Mr. Paige?

Yes, yes, that's all.

Uh, thank you.
That'll do.

- I'll finish that on the train.
- Yes, sir.

So what is this?
Blackmail?

Why, Mr. Paige, I...

It's about Mr. Cousins.
I only want to thank you

For keeping my name
outta the papers.

Oh, is that so?

Well, that publicity
might have got you ahead.

I don't want to get ahead.
Not in show business.

- You don't?
- No.

Few years in the
spotlight if you make it

And when that's over you'll
be a has-been for life.

Oh, where'd you pick up
all this philosophy?

Being poor
and going hungry.

Huh! That's where
I learned a lot.

Being poor
and going hungry.

You'll get what
you want, alright.

By the way,
what do you want?

I want to amount
to something, be somebody

Get some place
that really counts.

Well, that's the way I felt
and talked 40 years ago.

Why didn't I meet you then?

You can have the best time
of your life from now on.

What are you doing?
Making me a proposition?

Hmm-hmm.

I haven't got any
job this morning.

Hmm.

I wouldn't be nice
to the boss.

Why? What was
wrong with him?

Mr. Paige, I've done
a lot of thinking

And ever since
I was a kid, I've known

There was only one right
thing for any girl to do.

- And that's get married.
- Oh! Married, uh?

Mr. Paige, the man I marry
is going to be proud of me.

I don't doubt it, Eadie.
I don't doubt it for a moment.

Now, look here.

While you're looking
for that job...

Oh, no! Hm-hm.

Why you've got
something saved up?

- No.
- Well, then let me be a pal.

- I'll pay it back.
- I know you will.

- Thanks pal.
- Eh, now, look here, Eadie...

You and I've got too much in
common to beat about the bush.

You want to scratch me
off your list.

I'm not a ladies man.

Oh, Mr. Paige, don't be
such a pessimist.

Oh, Mr. Paige, the car's here.

- Already?
- You'll have to hurry.

- Your check's made out.
- What's the exact amount?

Thirteen million
fifty three thousand.

- Coming, T.R.?
- Coming.

Sign the Australian
check, Mr. Paige.

Get me something
to sign it on.

- Here you are, sir.
- You've only 20 minutes.

What is it?
The Jersey Central?

- No, Pennsylvania.
- Here you are.

- Goodbye.
- Goodbye, sir.

Goodbye, T.R., and
thanks for everything.

Goodbye.

Have a nice trip.

- Uh, where's Mr. Paige going?
- Palm Beach.

Palm Beach.

Boy, take us
straight to the beach.

And am I going to make
that ocean sizzle.

Oh, no, you're not.
This is a business trip.

Ah!

Say, those cufflinks
Cousins gave you

Certainly made
a swell ring.

- Yeah, didn't they?
- Hmm.

I've always wondered why you
ever left that guy his shirt?

Catharine,
don't be ludicrous.

How am I doing?

Say, those Park Avenue words
don't go with your hair.

Well, they better
get used to it.

Boy, where can we
find Mr. T.R. Paige?

'He's got a house
over in Palm Beach.'

'And he's got an office too.'

Uh, maybe we better
go to his office.

Yeah, sort of
sneak up on him.

Here you is, ladies.

Boy, you may wait.

Well, hello.

- Kitty?
- How do you do?

It cost me 8750 to bring you
down here as my chaperone.

And chaperones don't go
for door men, understand?

Alright. Alright!

Good morning. Will you
kindly tell Mr. Paige

'A Miss Chapman is out... '

Just a minute, Miss Nutter.

- Oh, good morning.
- Good morning.

- You almost beat us down here.
- Yeah?

- Yes. Is Mr. Paige in?
- No. And he won't be in.

- He's down here on business.
- Is that so?

I'll sit right here
on this marble bench

Until I put a dent in it.
But I'm gonna see Mr. Paige.

Suit yourself,
young lady.

Hello. New York was calling me.
Tom Paige Junior.

Oh, hello, Angel.
They cut us off.

Sure, I tried to phone you.

- Liar.
- Shh!

I have missed you a lot.

So you don't appreciate me.
Wait till I...

Tsk. Tsk.

Who's that
blonde out there?

A friend of your fathers.

- What?
- Yes.

You don't say.

- Here, take this.
- No.

- Take it.
- What should I say?

Stall her, tell her
your the operator.

Cut her off,
I don't care.

Hello? Hello,
operator speaking.

Your three minutes are up.

- You got a cigarette, Bill?
- Sure.

Here you are.

Good morning. Is there
anything I can do for you?

No, thanks. I'm waiting
to see Mr. Paige.

Well, I'm Mr. Paige.

Hmm, is that so?

Well, I'm Mrs. Vanderbilt
and this is Mrs. Astor.

But she left her
pet horse at home.

- How do you do, Mrs. Astor.
- Hiya!

Paige is outta luck.
He won't be in today.

Uh, thank you
so very much.

Come, Catherine,
we'll go to his house.

He's not at home either.

So, uh, how about
a little lunch with me?

Could you bring that good
looking doorman along?

- Ouch!
- Ha ha ha! Why not?

No, thanks.
Come on.

(Kitty)
'Ah, Eadie.'

- Now, I don't see why...
- Get in, dear.

You know, we could lunch
at the Breakers.

Sorry, but we're on
an 18 day diet.

Boy, where do
the Paiges stay?

- 'Over by the ocean.'
- We'll go there.

The outside is all we'll
ever see of Paige's joint.

Not if got a hold of
old man Paige, long enough.

Boy, watch
where you're going.

- Down.
- Huh?

Don't cross your limbs.

Oh, gee, Eadie

Doesn't this tropical land
melt you down at all?

(Eadie)
'Sure, it does. I'm human.'

Why couldn't we take
one day off and have some fun?

'Cause we're
gonna be ladies.

Uh, I'm no lady.

I'm just an old fashioned
homegirl, like Mae West.

Say, listen...

We could have lunch with that
clerk at the bank and be ladies.

Oh, no. A girl might get stuck
on a good looking guy like him.

Then, she'd probably wind up
in a flat in New York

Washing the babies
step in. Uh-uh.

[Screaming]

Say, what's the big...

Well, I'm so ins...
The boyfriend.

What do you expect me to do
at the crack like that?

- Say, what's your name?
- Tom.

And you sure got an
earful, didn't you, Tom?

I'll say I did.

I'm afraid I'll have to tell
Paige everything you said.

Unless you have
lunch with me.

Oh, Eadie, please.

They got a swell looking
lifeguard down the lido.

They have? Let's...

How delightful.

Alright, we'll have lunch.

Understand? Lunch.

- Let's go.
- Righty.

- It's great, isn't it?
- Oh, it's swell.

And it could get better
and better all the time.

We could be
together everyday...

- Oh, no! We couldn't.
- Why not?

Because I invested
every dime I have in the well

To come here and
marry a millionaire.

- You mean, T.R. Paige?
- Why not?

- But Eadie...
- Oh, I know, I know.

He's old and he's a bear and
probably crooked as a corkscrew.

But I like him and
he's got plenty of dough.

It isn't the money
that counts.

It's being together
with somebody

You could be
crazy about.

You think life with some
multi-millionaire would

Be anything like the
fun you and I could have?

I told you, I'm not out
for fun. Argh!

Give me my bath key.

I've been on the level with you,
Tom. Why can't you be a pal?

Alright, I'll show you just
how much of a pal I can be.

Look it out there.

- 'That's T.R. Paige's yacht.'
- 'It is?'

And I'll get a boat
and take you there.

That's sweet of you
but I'll get a boat.

I said, I'll take ya.

Lifeguard!

(Tom)
'Hey, lifeguard.'

'What is it?'

(Tom)
'Can you get me a motor boat?'

Right away?

(Tom)
'Yeah, right away.'

Okay.

I was afraid of that.

Oh, Tom, I left my bag
in the bathhouse.

I'll get it.

Shove off, guard.
Let's shove off quick.

- What?
- I wanna leave him ashore.

Oh, well...

Who's gonna pay me?

Why? You are not gonna make
a gal out of money, are you?

[Chuckles]
Okay, baby.

Hurry up, will you?

Step on it.

Hey! What's the idea?

Sorry, I found it.

Here we are, ladies.

- Uh-huh.
- Thanks.

I beg your pardon,
this is Mr. Paige's yacht.

Oh, yes. Thank you.

Catharine, you may
return to shore.

Okay.

Does Mr. Paige expect you?

Why, I'm a very
dear friend of his.

Oh, this way, Miss...

Chapman. Ms. Eadie Chapman

Ms. Chapman.

If you'll just
wait here a moment.

Thank you.

I beg your pardon,
I'm looking for Mr. Paige.

I think you'll
find him below, Hawkins.

Did I hear Lord Douglas?

How do you do?

How do you do?

Hell, it's charming
meeting you down here again.

Like this.

Thank you.

Oh, I beg your pardon.
This is Mr. Hay. Miss...

- Chapman.
- Chapman.

Yeah, nice weather.

Uh, Mr. Turner, Ms. Chapman.

It's terribly nice of you to
pay us a visit. It really is.

Oh, thank you.

Mr. Paige, asked you
to come below.

I-I hope I'll
see you at dinner.

- Shall I?
- I hope so.

Senator Titcombe,
this is Ms. Chapman.

- Oh.
- Senator?

Hi, I'm pleased to meet you.

- Charmed.
- I'll see you later, senator.

Au revoir.

(Tom)
'Ahoy, there.'

Captain, I should like speak
to this young man alone.

Yes, miss.

You thought you
ditched me?

Shh! What are you
doing out here?

I'll tell Paige what
you said about him.

Shh! If you even speak
to Mr. Paige on...

- Crazy about your eyes.
- Let me go.

- Crazy about your mouth.
- Let me go!

Darling!

Well, well, well.
What's all this about?

Mr. Paige, I don't even
know this young man.

I've never saw
him until today.

He came out here
without an invitation

And made himself
obnoxious...

He's a vulgar, vulgarian
and I hate him.

What're you going
to do about that, son?

I guess, I take
after you, dad.

Your... he...

(Tom)
'Well, I told you
my name was Paige.'

But wait till I tell dad
what you said about him.

You know what
she called you, dad?

She said, you're an old...

- What are you doing?
- 'I'm walking home.'

(T.R.)
'Hey, here, don't do that.'

What a girl.

- Wait for me.
- Well, don't do that.

- Just what she wants.
- Don't I know it.

Now, be careful of her, son.
She's out to hook somebody.

You are warning me?

[Instrumental music]

[Chuckles]

Charming, young lady.

No.

Say, can't you say
anything but no.

No.

You can't go on giving
me the run around.

Oh, yes. I can.

Tom, please.
People are looking at us.

Let 'em look.

Please. It's the first time
I've been among your friends.

I wanna make a
good impression.

Of course you do.

Well, good evening,
Mrs. Chadwick.

Hello, Tommy.

Good evening, Ms. Alricks.

Good evening.

Why, good evening, Countess.

How are you, Tommy?

Ms. Chapman.

[All laughing]

I've never been so
humiliated in all my life.

Well, neither have I.

You?

For two weeks you've
given me the come on.

And every night
you put on the frost.

And you are humiliated.

How do you think I feel?

You knew all about me,
I never try to kid you.

No... who gave
you that ring?

A rich man who asked
me to marry him.

I thought that's
what you wanted.

Well, he died.

Oh, yeah.

I know all that, Eadie.
What's the matter with me?

Nothing, that the preacher
couldn't fix up

With a wedding ring.

Honey, I'm nuts about you.

But no woman would
be happy married to me.

Well, I'd be willing to.

Say, what does marriage
amount to, anyway?

Alright. It's not important.

Of course it isn't.

Then don't be a fool
and let it stand in your way.

Eadie, I'd give you
everything in the world.

Except the one thing
I want the most.

How much did you
pay for the dress?

Thirty nine, fifty.

It looks it.

Tom!

I'll buy you
twenty new ones.

Buy yourself
a new tuxedo.

Sit down.

Tom, you are hurting me.

Am I really?
I'm sorry.

Let's see.

Those were genuine Teclas.

These are genuine diamonds.

Well, you like it?

Oh, yes. It's heavenly.

Well, I've been looking all
over Palm Beach for you.

- Do you mind if I join?
- Yes, we want to be alone.

Well, I don't blame you.

Prettiest girl
in Palm Beach.

You ought to see her
in a bathing suit.

I have.

Got any news
for Charlie boy?

Charlie made me an offer.

Oh, is that so?

Yes, of everything
in the world.

You are going to
have plenty of competition

From me, young fellow.

I can see that.

How is your wife, Charlie?

Cornelia? Fine, fine.

She's in Egypt.

You mind if we dance?

I'm sorry, Charlie,
we were just going.

Oh, just one dance.

I've got to go to Washington
tonight with your dad.

Dad's going to Washington?

- Sure, don't you know?
- Know what?

Why all the big shots
hovering around here?

He doesn't know that T.R.,
may have the American Delegation

To the new
Disarmament Conference.

He's started pulling
another one of those.

Another one?

Your dad thinks he's a biggest
thing since Benjamin Franklin.

Excuse me, Eadie.

Let's dance.

[Instrumental music]

Is he goin' to that
conference? Honest?

Honest? Why, the old boy is
going to bend over backwards.

Listen, beautiful, you're
wasting your time on Tom Paige.

It's my time
if I wanna waste it.

Come on up to Washington
with us tonight, Tom.

- We're gonna have a lot of fun.
- I can't, dad.

Can't?

- Why can't you?
- I'll be along.

- Next week.
- Next week.

You know how often I've see you
since you picked up that blonde?

Just twice.

What do you mean by bringing
a platinum cutie like that

Into a respectable club
like this?

Oh!

- Hello.
- Good evening.

You know everybody here.

That's Lord Douglas,
Senator Titcombe

And Freddy there.

You saw him on the boat.

Ah, nice of you
to join us.

That's a pretty ring
you have there.

Like it?

Yes, I do.

That's a very clever job.

Thanks.

I'll have to be going.
See you at the train.

Well, goodbye, Charlie.

Pleasant trip.

So long, Tommy boy. Wait till
you get back to New York.

I'll show you some speed.

That's fine.

- Goodbye, Charlie
- Until New York.

Take Eadie to the hotel, Tom

And get your things.

Train leaves at 12 o'clock

(Tom)
'Oh, I'll be up soon.'

Tom, this is the
first chance I've had

To give this back to you.

- Well, I thought you liked it.
- Oh, who wouldn't?

Let's see.

'I guess, I am a little
old fashioned, T.R.'

But I can't just accept
presents from men.

That's right, Eadie.

You stick the egg on.

Well, you're a help.

Well, I've to get going.

Uh, by the way, has Tom
ever shown you our place yet?

No.

Since I can't break you to up.

I'll have to do
the honors myself.

- Go and get your things.
- I'd love it.

Waiter!

Give me the check.

You better watch
your step with that girl.

She's gonna hook
you for lot of money.

Oh, it's just
what I wanted to do.

Be worth a hundred thousand

To teach that boy a lesson
of a women like that.

It's a small place, Eadie.

But after all, it's home.

Well, don't you worry, Tom.
At least it's snug and cozy.

Oh!

You ought to have
that rug nailed down.

[Chuckles]
You're quite right, Eadie.

I often thought of that.

This chair,
sat in by Napoleon.

Those chandeliers
were lit up by Louis XVI.

Beraldin by DuBary.

This place is big enough
for a six day bicycle race.

Oh, that's clever.

Enter, madame.

This wing is sacred to
the use of Tom Paige Junior.

How do you like it?

- Lovely.
- Go on and look at that view.

Oh, what a grand view.

Tom, she's not worthwhile.

Drop her at her hotel.
And come on North with me.

Alright, dad I'll
meet you at the station.

That's fine.

It's marvelous.

Whoa!

Where's your father?

Oh, he went to see
about his packing.

Oh.

Is that you?

Let's see.

[Tom chuckles]
That's with Minnie,
my old nurse.

You haven't change a bit.

I bet you were an
awful cute baby.

You couldn't prove it.

My family never had money
to waste on photographs.

Is that so?

My father died
when I was born.

Your father died?

Pops was always tight.

He fell off the roof
of the hospital.

Oh.

Mom was good to me.

And she was awful pretty.

But the men in our town. They
just wouldn't leave her alone.

Yeah?

Your father can be awfully
sweet and thoughtful, can't he?

He's always sweet
and thoughtful.

He doesn't like me.

Sure, he does.

You are the only girl of mine
he ever asked into the house.

Tom, let's go downstairs.

Oh, no.

You haven't seen
the rest of the rooms yet.

- Well?
- It's... swell.

[Engine revving]

Bye, Eadie.

Where's your father going?

Why, you know. He had to
catch a train for New York.

Yeah? Well, I'm going home.

Oh, now, Eadie.
We've never been alone together.

No, and we are
not going to be.

Goodnight!

You open this door.

Now, honey,
don't be like that.

Let me go.

You are pretty clever,
aren't you?

Shoving me around just because
I haven't got a Park Avenue

Accent and a family
to stick up and holler.

- I'm not...
- You bet you are not.

I am not afraid of you.
You and your diamond bracelets.

Guys think they can buy
you for a good meal.

But it's all
the same thing.

I've been in these spots before
and I can take care of myself.

Go ahead, honey.
Get it off your chest.

You've had everything
and been around the world.

You prowl around with the best
people but haven't learned yet.

- What's that?
- That others have feeling too.

I haven't had
any education, alright.

I look like
a hotsy-totsy, alright.

Nobody ever cared
two hoots whether

I amount to anything
or not, alright.

- But I care.
- Gee, you're swell.

Yeah, but not swell enough
to marry. Now open that door.

You can't kid me.
You're just as human as I am.

Why can't you give
me a break, Tom?

Why can't you help me,
instead of making it tough.

I thought you weren't
afraid of me.

I am not.

- Afraid of yourself?
- Don't let me go.

Tom, you can't
do this to me.

Hey, listen, that gag of
yours of being a good girl

That isn't on
the level, is it?

Yes. Yes, it is.

Why, Eadie, I...

I love you so much, Tom.

You can make me
cheap and common.

Like a million others.

But, gee, I... I wish
you wouldn't.

Get out a car. I want you
to take the lady home.

'Yes, sir.'

Well, here's some money.

Get some place
where I can't find you.

If you don't, you'll be sorry.
And I'll feel like a heel.

Take it and get out.

You're driving me coo-coo.

Ladies and gentlemen

I have the honor
to present to you

The American delegate

To the International
Disarmament Conference.

Mr. Thomas Randal Paige.

Your Excellency.

Ladies and gentlemen.

When I was a young fellow.

My feet were are all swollen

From tramping the streets
of New York looking for a job.

I used to stare in awe
at the aristocratic looking

'Gentleman sitting in the
windows of his club.'

'I never dreamed
that the time would come'

'When I could be
a window sitter myself.'

Much less that I should
ever be the guest of honor

At a dinner like this.

I am afraid tonight...

The swelling has ascended
from my feet to my head.

It was my good luck to be born
in this land of opportunity.

I've come a long way,
not always by methods

That I am proud of.

But I've learned right
from wrong, on the way up.

'I may not represent
my country brilliantly'

'But I pledge it will
be with honesty and the fervent'

'Desire to perpetuate'

The good feeling between
our people and all of you.

Ladies and gentlemen...

I give you a toast.

To understanding, to tolerance,
to mutual consideration

To honor mellowed by generosity

To peace among all
the nations of the earth.

(All)
Hear, hear.

Pardon me,
Mr. Paige.

You son wishes
to speak to you.

My son and Palm Beach.

No, sir, he's here.

Well, tell him,
I'll see later.

He says it's
most urgent, sir.

- Oh, pardon me, will you?
- Oh, certainly, Mr. Paige.

Hello, big shot.

Hello, Tom.
Are you alright?

Never better.

Well, then
what's the matter?

Not a thing.

Have you been drinking?

Just this one.

Come on, sit down a minute.

May I talk to you, dad?

Well, there's just a little
matter of a banquet being given

In my honor, that's all.

I am sorry.
But this just can't wait.

Is it about that
blonde chiseler?

She's not a chiseler.

I am gonna ask her
to marry me.

- Are you kidding?
- No.

- You are out of your mind.
- Now, wait a minute, dad.

Now, be fair... I know we've got
all the advantages but...

Does that make us
so hot we can

Look down on a poor kid
that's fought her way up

With everything
against her.

Oh, you can pick things
like her on any street corner.

Oh, no, you can't.

I could tell you
things about Eadie

That would make
you love her.

What?

- Her farther was a drunkard.
- Oh!

Her mother was just no good,
in some little town in Kansas.

I don't doubt that.

Eadie grew up in joints.

She earned her living
in second grade night club.

And she came through
the whole thing clean.

You believe that?

I believe her.
And I love her.

Tom, I don't think
you realize

What I have been
through in my life.

The insults and the slights.

Oh, now, dad.

Oh, it's the truth.

I'm roughneck Paige.

Good enough to deal
within the street

But not good enough for
their honors or their club.

Well, you are in
now, aren't you?

Well, this was
just to be the

Beginning. I wanted
to go on from here.

Well, that's
alright, dad. But...

I've always been
so proud of you, Tom.

I wanted to go
on being proud.

- If you're gonna marry this...
- You can be proud of Eadie.

If you'll just
give her a chance.

Well...

I'm not gonna let you
make a fool of yourself, Tom.

Goodbye, dad.

'Wait a minute.
Where are you going?'

I haven't seen her yet.

[Knock on door]
I came to you first.

Who is it?

'Miss Newberry.'

Oh, wait a minute.

Tom, I've never denied you
anything in my life, have I?

This is the first thing
I ever really wanted.

You're the only thing
I've got in the world.

I'm not gonna
life forever, you know?

I am sorry, dad.

But I love her.

You really think
she could make the grade?

I am sure of it.

Well, alright, Tom.

If it's gonna make
you happy. Go on, marry her.

You have my blessing.

Dad, I knew you'd
come through.

I gotta go tell her.
I'll see you before I turn in.

Will you come back?
This is my big night, you know?

Sure I will if you want.

Yes.

Tom!

Well, Mr. Paige.
They are asking for you.

Get me the
district attorney.

At his house?

Get me the district attorney.

'Is anything wrong?'

I'm gonna put that scheming,
gold digger that hooked my son

Just where she belongs.

[Instrumental music]

Darling, why don't you
concentrate on Charlie Turner?

Guy's getting so nuts about you,
he might even divorce his wife...

Oh, shut up, Kitty.

What good does it do to you
to mush around about Tom Paige?

Even if he
wanted to marry you?

- His dad would cut him off.
- I wouldn't care.

You wouldn't?

No. I'd marry Tom
if he didn't have a dime.

Well, that destroys me.

I'm getting
what's coming to me.

I thought I could
outsmart everybody.

Get anything I wanted.

I didn't even
know what I wanted.

Oh, you'll get
over Tom Paige.

Why, I've been that way
about a million guys.

You've got the right
idea about men.

I'm a fool.

[Knock on door]

Come in.

The housekeeper says if your
girlfriend gets any more flowers

You'll have to rustle up
your own vases.

Say, aren't you
new around here?

Yeah.

Well, how'd you like
to help me fix these?

Maybe I'll love it.

Oh, you would?

(Eadie)
'Kitty!'

Never mind.

Well, if you can't afford to
tip him, you have to be polite.

Polite?

We have every vase
in the place.

Vase.

Very well. We have
every vase in the place.

[Knock on door]

Ah, the new boyfriend.

I'll answer it.

Hello, honey.

Tom.

I stood it as
long as I could.

I should never have
left you that night, Tom.

Oh, yes, you should.

- Oh, it's been awful.
- Don't I know.

We're gonna
get married, Eadie.

- We're...
- Yeah.

Mrs. Tom Paige.

But-but what
about your dad? He...

We talked things over.

As long as I am happy,
that's all he asks.

[Telephone ringing]

Kitty, I-I'm
gonna be married.

I know. I've been listening.

[Telephone ringing]
I think it's great.

She's one in
a million, mister.

Hello.

Ms. Chapman?
Yes, she's here.

Wait a min...

Well, I wonder
what's wrong with that guy.

- Who was it?
- 'I don't know. He hung up.'

Treat her right, Tom.

You are going after
the only thing in life

That's worth a dime.
Home and kidding.

That's what Jerry and I
are gonna have pretty soon.

[Knock on door]

Excuse me.

Hello, honey punch.
All ready?

Yes, I am ready.

Hi, folks.

Uh, this is Ms. Chapman
and mister, uh...

- Uh... uh, mister, uh...
- Cupick.

- Cupick.
- How is everything?

How do you do?

Mr. Paige, Mr. Cupick.

- Hiya.
- Well...

Looks, like we know
how to pick 'em, huh?

(Tom)
'That's right.'

- Well, good luck.
- Yeah.

Flowers, who's that?

Come on.

Hey, where did all
the flowers come from?

From your rival,
Charlie Turner.

[Chuckles]

I don't blame him.

Listen, Tom...

I-I can do a lot
of things to help.

I know my English is lousy.

It's bad.
But, I'll take lessons.

You know, pronunciations.

I am studying French too.

I'll take lessons
for riding and tennis.

Darn you.

Tom, I noticed how those
friends of yours were dressed.

Very plain...

I mean, plainly.

And I can do it to.
I like it better.

Tom...

Can't we be kind
of alone right at first?

You bet we can, darling.

Don't you be afraid.

I'm not afraid.

Not as long as I have you.

Tom, what can I do to
make your dad like me better?

Oh, dad will be alright.

He'll work things out,
you'll see.

I gotta go now.

- Why?
- I promised, dad.

They are giving him
a banquet honor in his club.

I wish you
didn't have to go.

It's the last place I'll ever
have to go without you.

We'll have a preacher
fix things up tomorrow.

I'll call you first
thing in the morning.

Tom.

I'm not dreaming am I?

Sweet.

Now you get to bed.
Tomorrow is a big day.

Goodnight.

Tom.

That was Young Paige.

Nicks, don't mention
that name around here.

Maybe that's the men
from the D.A.'s office.

The D.A. gets wise to watch me
wind up in the cooler.

- Doesn't he know about us?
- Are you nuts?

If he gets on, Paige won't know
us. And we won't get bail money.

Oh.

Now get this, I spell
my name with an O.

- O'Sullivan.
- I get you, Mr. Sullivan.

O.

Oh?

O'Sullivan.

Oh, O.

That's right.

Who is it?

(O'Sullivan)
'We're from the district
attorney's office. Open up.'

District attorney's office?

- What do you want?
- 'Ms. Chapman.'

'Eadie Chapman.'

Wait till I get something on.

Who are you?

[Knock on door]
'Come on, open up.'

Let your company in, sweetheart.

[Knock on door]
'Open the door.'

Just a minute.

Get in there, please.

I won't let them
hurt you, sweetheart.

Hey, take it easy.

[Knock on door]
'Are you gonna open this door?'

What's the big idea?

Are you Ms. Chapman?

What do you want with her?

I don't know
this man. Honest.

We ain't interested
in your private life, lady.

Where did you
get 'em stones?

- Hold her for a friend.
- It's Mr. Cousins'.

Mr. Cousins,
he gave 'em to me.

Oh, he gave 'em to you, huh?
After you bumped himself off.

Well, rustle
in to some clothes.

You'll tell the
D.A. all about it.

I know who's back of this.

- If it's him, I'll...
- Miss, a little more anger.

Why, you...

Enough.

Hold it. Still.

- That's it.
- Thank you.

Hello, Eadie.

What do you want?

You've got company.

Tom.

I know you'd come.

Oh, hold me close.

Who was that man
they found you with?

I don't know.
I was framed.

Tell me the truth.

I'm telling you the truth.
It was a frame-up.

- Tom, you've got to believe me.
- I want to believe you.

But why did they frame you?
Who did it?

Your father.

Father?

I know it just as well
as if I'd heard him plan it.

That couldn't be. Dad.

I heard what Eadie said, Tom.

Her nerves are on edge.
She's had a tough time.

You bet I have, just
as tough as you could make it.

Eadie, dad wants
to get you out.

Sure. Out of your life.

Eadie, you shouldn't have
flashed those rubies

Of Cousins around so.

Frank Cousins gave those
to me and you know it.

It's alright with me, Eadie,
if you want to say so.

But somehow I wish you hadn't
asked me to hide them.

It's rather embarrassing for me

To be mixed up in a situation
of this kind.

Why, you...

Did you give those things
to dad to hide?

Well, yes, but-but he knows
I didn't steal them.

Why did you want
to hide them?

B-because I was scared.

I was afraid the police
wouldn't believe me.

We oughta find our lawyer
and get Eadie outta here.

You don't have
to get me outta here

You mealy-mouthed hypocrite.

Tom believes in me
and he'll get me out.

He's got faith in me,
haven't you, Tom?

Tom, I'm telling you.
Believe me.

Tom, Cousins gave me
those things and he knows it.

Did dad give you money
to leave town?

Did he say?

Well, he left me some, but not
to get out of town with, Tom.

But you left town.

Oh, let's not go
into all this, Tom.

Oh! Yes, we will,
you lying soft soppy...

- Hey, you can't call dad...
- What do you want to know?

I'll tell you everything.
Just ask me, Tom.

I want you to know.

Alright, tell him what you were
to Frank Cousins.

Nothing and you know it.

I never met him until that
night. Tom, that's the truth.

But you said Cousins
wanted to marry you.

Well, he did ask me
to marry him

But I guess he was
just makin' fun of me.

Why, Eadie, the man was
on the verge of suicide.

Oh, will you shut up,
you dirty sneaking...

- Don't talk to dad...
- He's trying to break us up.

- Can't you see that?
- You're crazy. My dad came...

Oh! Your dad! Your dad!
Why don't you marry your dad?

- You've been lying to me.
- Tom.

- That man they found you with...
- Stop it!

- How long have you and him...
- Get out of here! Get out!

Get out!

[Crying]

[Doorlock clicks]

Tom. Tom.

Come back, Tom.
I didn't mean it.

'Tom.'

'Come back, Tom.'

Well, I'm glad
that's over.

Tonight we'll be on the boat
away from all this.

You'll have
a busy day packing, son.

There'll be a big gang
at the boat to see us off.

- Get down early and help me.
- Alright.

- Hello, sarge. How's tricks?
- Hello, chief.

I wanna arrange bail
for that Chapman dame.

Eadie Chapman.
What's her ticket?

- Five grand.
- Okay, I'll dig up a bond.

If she wants any lunch, get it
sent in from the Racquet Club.

Charge it
to Charles W. Turner.

Racquet.
Charles W. Turner.

These blondes sure do know
where to dig up suckers.

(Male #1)
'I'm afraid he hasn't
any reservation, ma'am.'

It's quite alright.
They belong to Mr. Paige's son.

Take them down
to Mr. Paige's suite.

We seem to have
a quorum here.

As the governor
of North Carolina...

'Hey, Tom.'

What's the matter with you?

You haven't said hello
to the senator here.

He's playing hooky from
Washington just to see us all.

- Hello, senator.
- What's the matter, Tom?

You look as if you were
being investigated.

Oh! He's alright. He's just
getting ready to be seasick.

[Laughing]

What do you say we go to our
room and have a little snifter?

- Good idea.
- 'A very good idea.'

- Dad, I'm going ashore.
- What for?

Something
I didn't attend to.

- Oh, Tom...
- Well, the honorable T.R.

- Hello. How are you?
- Mr. Paige.

Will you hold it
just a minute, please?

Thank you kindly.

I say, T.R.,
what about that conference?

Oh, yes. Alright.

- Jefferson Market jail.
- Jefferson Market...

- Jail, and make it snappy.
- Yes, sir.

I won't be long,
beautiful.

Just time enough to say goodbye
to head of delegation.

Well, give him
a kiss from me.

Give him a sock
on the nose from me.

You're gettin' a cab
and goin' home.

Look, if you're taking Eadie
to your house, I'm going along.

- Oh, no, you're not.
- Oh, yes.

Wait a minute.
Wait a minute.

We'll drop her off
on the way.

I'd like to drop
her off the pier.

And you know what?
I'd like...

Look here, you're not
gonna get rid of me.

Oh, pipe down, Kitty.
Pipe down.

- Hello, Miss Chapman.
- Are you following me?

Me? No, I'm here to get the
head of the Peace Commission.

But I'm always
glad to oblige.

Hey, wait a minute.

- Hey, where are you going?
- You stay in the car.

(Eadie)
I want to talk to you.

T.R., I suppose when
you get back from London

You'll be very spats
and English accent.

* For he's a jolly good fellow
for he's a jolly good fellow *

* For he's a jolly good fellow
which nobody can deny **

Never let it be said I didn't
give you a good send-off.

Thank you, my man.
Thank you.

Oh! Hello, Charlie.

Mr. Paige, I just got
the jail on the phone.

Well?

Tom went there
but didn't see the girl.

- She was released this morning.
- She was?

Goodbye, T.R.
I got to run along.

- Goodbye.
- Good luck.

Pip pip cheerio
and all that sort of rot.

- Thank you. Goodbye.
- 'Goodbye. Goodbye.'

- How did she get out?
- Charlie Turner bailed her out.

Charlie Turner?
Oh! That's fine. That's fine.

Uh, go down and wait
on the gangplank

And let me know
as soon as Tom gets back.

We're from the press.

- May we have a statement?
- About what?

- Will you settle England First?
- What do you think of it?

Are you replying to people
who criticize your appointment?

Oh, now, just a minute.
Just a minute.

Are you gonna wear
satin pants

At all government functions
in London?

Now, gentlemen.

I'll have to meet
those situations as they come.

But I can tell you one thing.

I'm going to give
this job all I've got.

Of dignity, sincerity
and reverence

For the fine traditions
of our great country.

May I have a picture,
Mr. Paige?

You don't need
anymore pictures.

Just one, please.
Back against the wall.

(T.R.)
Well, just one now, boys.
Hurry up now.

(Male #2)
Little more to your right,
Mr. Paige.

'Just a minute.'

- Daddy, don't you...
- 'Hold it!'

[Indistinct chattering]

(T.R.)
'Wait!
Hold those photographers.'

- 'Any statement, Mr. Paige?'
- Wait here!

Why, you little rat!

Same to you, Mr. Ambassador
of Peace. How do you like it?

Here we are, Eadie.
Welcome to your little house.

And it all belongs to you.

Thanks, Charlie.
I'll look it over.

- Mr. Turner.
- Yeah?

- Young Mr. Paige was here.
- He was?

- Asking for a Miss Chapman.
- Did you get rid of him?

- Yes, sir.
- Good.

It's swell, Charlie,
but where are my dresses

And things
we bought today?

- They're upstairs.
- Well, come on.

- I wanna see my pretties.
- Alright.

Now, darling, if there's
anything you don't like

You just tell me
and I can have it...

Eadie!

Listen to me, honey.
You can't do this.

I thought I told my chauffeur
to take you home.

That's right, Kitty.
Now, go on away.

Eadie, you don't know
what you're doing.

- Oh, yes, I do.
- I'm not gonna let you do this!

Go on.
Beat it, will you?

Now be a good girl, Kitty.
Go home. Go home.

[Laughing]

You know something?

The trouble with her is
she hasn't any romance.

Romance?

[Both laughing]

Now, if there's anything
you don't like, honey

I'll have it changed.

Let me take your coat.

Oh! Wait, wait,
wait a minute, Charlie.

- Get me a negligee.
- A negligee? Ha ha ha.

That oughta be easy.

We bought enough
to last you a long time.

Say, look here.

I won't let you throw away
everything you fought for.

- I told you to leave me alone.
- Where's your dress?

I gave it to somebody
to remember me by.

Why, Eadie,
what have you been doing?

Oh, drop it both of you.
Do you hear?

It's alright, sweetheart.
It's alright.

Here's your negligee.

Kitty, you're an awful nice girl
and I like ya. Go home. Go home.

- Darling, you look gorgeous.
- Do you like it, Charlie?

[Laughing]

- Lay off her, will you?
- Kitty! Will you go home?

You don't know
what you're doing.

Oh! Yes, I do.

What's being good getcha?
A pain in the neck.

What's love?
A lot of baloney.

There's one real thing a man
gives a woman and that's dough.

- Eadie!
- Kitty, will you go home?

Alright, I'm goin',
but you're comin' with me.

- Well, I told you to go home.
- Why, you dirty little...

Can't you see you're not wanted.
Get out! Get out!

If you had one more feather
you could fly.

[Knock on door]

- Tom.
- Where is she?

Hurry. She's upstairs
with him. She's drunk.

In the front room.

[Both laughing]

[Gasps]

Hey, what's the idea?

Oh! Tom?

Tom, what are you doing?

Tom. Put me down. Stop it.

Tom, what are you doing?

- Get under there. You're drunk.
- Lemme get outta here.

- Get back there!
- Tom! Tom!

You've gotta sober up.
I wanna talk to you.

Oh, Tom, it's too late.

No, it's not too late, 'cause I
believe everything you told me.

- I've come to take you away.
- You don't understand.

You don't know
what I've done.

What have you done?
Tell me.

- I, I framed your father.
- You what?

I framed him.

They're gonna say
that he and I are...

- She framed me alright.
- Come on out of here.

Don't know what you're talking.
Only thing that makes any...

It's no use, Tom.
It's not in the cards.

Well, Mr. Ex-ambassador

Guess you'll think twice
before you frame another girl...

You come along with me.

Do one thing and I'll tell
the papers about you.

You'll tell them
just what I told them.

- What did you tell?
- That she was an innocent kid.

That her being in jail
was a frame-up

Of my political enemies.

I told them how you happened
to be in my cabin on the boat.

That you were married to Tom.

That's what
it says, Eadie. Look.

Come along. You've gotta
get married right away.

The captain won't hold
the boat all night.

If I could only
get a license.

I've got the whole
license bureau waiting outside.

- Come on.
- Wait a minute.

You're only using me
to save your own skin and...

Now, you wait a minute.

That isn't all I want to use
you for. You're a fighter.

We come from fighting stock, Tom
and I, and that's got to go on.

We need you in the family.
Come on.

This is Judge Abercrombie.

And Mr...

Who's this
of the license bureau.

- Hurry up, will you, please?
- Sign here, please.

You always knew
I was a good girl, didn't ya?

Get married
and go into that later.