All language subtitles for The House of Eliott - S03E04 - Episode Twenty-Eight.eng

The remainder of the equipment's

on it's way from the docks.

Best thing, money worth.

Ladies, that was Mr. Joe Jones.

I've offered him the
post of workshop foreman.

And I'm happy to say
that he's accepted.

Now as regards, the
women I've engaged.

I have a list here.

Oh, excuse me.

Thank you.

It would have been preferable,
Mr. Cotter,

if you could have let us know

of your intentions regarding
Mr. Jones.

Well, we needed a foreman.

Nonetheless, I'd appreciate
being consulted in future.

Of course.

I didn't mean to tread
on your toes.

A misunderstanding
on both sides.

Now, ladies, regarding
these machinists,

experienced women everyone

and working conditions
drawn up as you want.

The terms of employment
are more than satisfactory

Above average, 33 shillings
for a 40 hour week.

Mr. Wint here knows
his business all right.

Don't worry, Ms. Elliott,

those girls will be
the happiest inland.

Thank you Mr. Cotter.

Oh, wait, Tilly, let me.

Thanks, Charles.

God, you must be excited.

And scared.

But we're gonna miss ya.

Who's gonna be next then?

Not likely.

Do you like babies, Mr. Charles?

Clara does.

So you plan to have many then?

Well, maybe.

They do say that those that
come from large families

do tend to have large families.

Goodnight, ladies.

Good night.

I suppose you're up
again with Clara tonight.

If there's something
good on the pics.

All right for some.

What's your fiance's
favourite films, Charles?

She likes romantic.

She particularly liked
Sun of The Sheikh .

Then that was lovely.

-All right.
-All right.

Oy.

You must think I'm daft,

you went to see Son of
the Sheikh on your own.

Romance.

This whole story is a
romance, Charles Quance.

You haven't got a fiance.

What do you mean?

You told me Clara
was an only child.

Then you said she came
from a big family.

Why did you do it?

You don't strike me as
the sort that tell lies.

It made me feel safer

somehow.

I invented her because,

well, it all got out of hand.

You're right there.

Well, you're gonna
have to confess

sooner or later, you know that.

You are lucky you
met your match.

Hello.

Are you enjoying the novel?

It's very good.

I write the hard words
as you tell me.

See?

Yeah. Perhaps this will help.

Now I speak good English.

Thank you.

I'm sure you will.

And I'll help you learn.

You are kind to me,
you and Mrs. Wint.

Not at all.

This arrived for you.

Immigrants.

alien department.

This regard to ...

I cannot understand.

Coroner's inquest and subsequent
registration of death.

We are unable to trace
an entrance visa

or resident aliens permit for
the late Mr. Nathan Beletsky

or for Ms. Katrina Beletsky.

What it mean?

Well,

take good care of yourself.

I will.

And the baby.

You are so lucky, you and Jack.

Yes.

You have so much to
look forward to.

Welcome home.

Here, let me help you with that.

Jack, don't fuss.

I'll make us some tea.

Another article?

It's about Albert
Howell's accident.

I'm beginning to realise
that journalism

has certain advantages.

Even I couldn't entice
the public to a film

about an industrial accident

whereas the newspapers
thrive on this sort of thing.

You haven't given up making
films altogether, have you?

I don't think I could go back

to churning out comedies
and romances.

And apparently, that
is all people

are interested in these days.

This work seems more
worthwhile, somehow.

Jack?

Mm-hmm.

What's wrong?

I know how much this
baby means to you.

To me?

To us.

But I must be sure, you
wouldn't ask me back

because it's the right
thing to do.

It is me you want, isn't it?

Surely, you know by now.

Yes.

Yes, I'm sorry.

Hello.

Am I disturbing you?

Yes.

Sorry.

I just thought you might
like to hear the good news.

I sold your woman in the shade.

Thanks. You got a good price?

The client got the bargain.

What are you working on now?

I was just finishing something.

Striking.

It's very different
from your other one.

I should hope so.

What would be the point of
turning out the same old stuff?

This gives me the freedom
to progress.

I can see that.

It's purely an experiment.

I'm trying to convey emotions

and as directly as possible.

Passion.

This one's passion.

You're more perceptive
than I realised.

Maybe your work communicates
more than you notice.

Could I take one
or two of these?

I might be able to sell them.

How about this one?

I'm sorry to bother you
with this Ms. Eliott,

but the home office is making
inquiries as to her status.

I see.

I wonder whether...

I'm at a loss to
know what to do.

I thought perhaps Mr. Maddox
might be willing to assist.

I'm sure he will.

Miles.

I shall speak to
him this evening.

Thank you, Ms. Elliot.

Hello.

We've set these up for you.

I'm working here today, huh?

If you don't mind, you
shan't be disturbed.

I do apologise moving you
around from office to office.

Please Beatrice, I really
don't mind where I work.

Thank you

Wednesday two o'clock

That'll be splendid.

Anne, how are you?

Evangeline.

How divine you look?

Thank you.

What have you got there?

Well, we're sponsoring
the artist.

Ooh.

These are superb.

So vigorous.

Who is he?

His name is Daniel Page.

A wise investment, my dear.

Talent like that
cannot be taught.

We're also assisting the
artist who did these.

Exquisite.

Anne, I would like you
to meet Miles Bannister.

Miles, this is Mrs.
Anne Beaumont

Darling, boy, I'm already a fan

Anne has been admiring your
illustrations in reception.

Well, thank you.

Wherever did find him?

Thank you, Miles.

So Anne, how is business?

Most satisfactory, thank you.

You must come on down and
meet as soon as possible.

How would Saturday
evening suit you?

We'd be delighted.

Good.

Thank you, Mr. Wint.

Have a pleasant weekend, Madge.

Thank you.

You too, Tilly.

Say hello to Mrs. Wint for me.

I will.

Was there something, Betty?

Yeah, it's private.

I don't like asking, but

the thing is can I have a sup?

But you've just collected
your wages.

I know but if I could
have something

on account of next weeks, I'll
pay it back a bit at a time.

You know I can't give
you an advance

on money you haven't earned yet.

I'd like to help you,
but borrowing money

will only get you into debt.

Checking the checks is
the clerk's job really,

But Mr. Simmons lets me do it

'cause he likes a job well done.

I always double check
the figures.

Hey, the Kid Brother's on
down the Picture Palace

tonight, Harold Lloyd,
do you fancy going?

Young Wallace was in
a right state today.

He came to me for help,

just shows ya, there's merit
in always being careful.

Gerry, we haven't been
out for weeks.

Charles Quance says
it's his best yet.

Gerry?

What?

Look, I don't wanna
go to the pictures.

What about our day off then?

I fancy doing something
for a change.

Or visit Tilly and
Norman, maybe next Sunday.

I suppose.

You'll come?

It's all right.

Well, this is something special.

Is the sculptor one
of your proteges?

Yes, I found him painting
the ceiling of the Vatican.

Thank you, Sanders,
you may serve.

I have to warn you, Anne,

that your reputation
as a champion

of young artists is in jeopardy.

All the new talent
is being routed

out by the House of Elliot.

You do seem to have struck
gold my dears.

I was very taken with the
work of your two young men.

Yes, Evie and I are convinced
that Daniel

and Miles have a great
future ahead of them.

It's such a shame though

that their work is seen
by so few people,

only those who come to
the House of Elliot.

It has little chance of
gaining public attention.

That is sad.

But not exceptional.

But then you must have
encountered this many times
yourself.

I have indeed.

Perhaps we could mount
an exhibition

at the Gallery Beaumont.

How about a private view?

That might be rather fun.

What a splendid idea?

Well, that's very generous
of you, Anne.

Not at all.

We might discuss commission
on sales.

Of course.

This looks heavenly.

I just bought my chef
a refrigerator.

He's getting rather
carried away.

Ready to wear indeed.

What'd you expect
for five guineas?

Well, I expect both sleeves

to be the same length
for one thing.

How many times?

About four.

Yes, Madge.

The first samples are set
up like we said, Miss Bee

Well, good.

You'd better come and see.

I'm sorry, Mr. Cotter, this
just isn't good enough.

What's wrong with it?

The cotton hasn't even
been matched at the seam.

This is inexcusable.

I'd reject the lot.

Well, this is just a
case of the clamp spread

is not being properly
adjusted, that's all.

It's not a major problem
by any means.

Well, I'm glad you think so.

Mr. Cotter's right, this
is just the first step.

So let's not get things
out of proportion.

Why not? Some of these proxies.

Thank you, Madge and Grace

The fabric wasn't
held tight enough.

So some of the layers
got moved around a bit.

That would account for
the different size pieces.

An expensive mistake.

And most regrettable but nothing
that cannot be put right.

No more problems in the
future, I'm certain.

House of Eliott clients
are accustomed to couture.

And that, If you don't
mind me saying,

so is the source of
your unhappiness,

looking for a couture product.

This isn't couture.

You're ready to wear customer
isn't looking for perfection.

Nevertheless, we can
do better than this.

More attention paid
here, for example,

the stitching's crooked.

Surely, it's not too
much to ask machinists

to sew in a straight line.

They can in America.

Ms. Eliott, I'll tell
you what I'll do.

I'll give you my undertaking
that from now on,

all goods will be
personally inspected by me.

How's that?

It might be an idea to
send Madge and Grace

over to Bayswater to
check on quality control

avoid wasting any more material.

Miles, I'm sorry.

I'm gonna have to
ask you to move

elsewhere, if you don't mind.

Th small fitting room
is free at last.

Hey, I've just had an idea.

Why don't I move out of flat?

Move out, why?

Well, we need more space.

We could convert the
whole of the top floor

to offices for Joseph,
Grace and Miles.

Just the man I've
be looking for.

Samuel, how are you?

I'm fine.

Do you know, I like that piece
of yours in The Messenger,

but why on earth didn't
you give it to me?

I could have used it.

What's this?

Alien's registration act.

Another of your good causes.

It's an inquiry on
behalf of a friend.

Do you know anything at
all about this chap here?

Archibald Lovat, a living
wage: The new solution.

No. Should I?

Yeah, I think you should.

Lecture, all welcome.

And that includes you, Jack.

See you down at the ground.

Welfare of the labouring
masses, think about it.

Could make an interesting
article, 900 words.

The usual rate?

All right.

You see Ms. Keeble,
nothing to worry about.

I'd say you've done this
very well, Mr. Cotter.

Excuse me, may I have
a look at that, please?

Well, it's a lot better.

There's too many threads
on it for my liking

and this pocket isn't
quite straight.

Ms. Keeble here is
happy about it.,

And she is the designer.

Thank you, Mr. Cotter.

I'm afraid the amendment

to the alien's act
doesn't help us.

And without a passport,

at worst, you could be
prosecuted and deported.

It won't come to that,
Katya I'm sure.

But you say everything
all right.

I'll write to Berlin,

gather as much information
as I can for the matter.

I suggest we make an immediate

application for temporary
residency.

Is that possible?

I don't see why not?

Don't worry, Katya.

We'll get this sorted out.

Let's get something to
take with those tortillas.

She's got a real sweet
tooth at the moment.

Well, those peppermint
sticks look nice.

Almond toffee.

What'd you think Gerry?

Get whatever you want.

I'll have half pound of
those round toffees please.

What's wrong with you?

I said I'll do some overtime.

When?

Not today.

Don't start now.

I had no choice.

Besides we need the money.

What do you expect me to say?

Toffees, please.

This is the limit, Gerry.

There's nothing to stop
you going on in your own.

They're expecting us both.

We were beginning to
get worried about you.

Where's Gerry?

Madge

Let me take that.

You're a good man, Norman.

Not like some I could mention.

Is Gerry all right?

He's all right.

He's gone to work.

Can you credit it?

Lord knows I've tried
to fathom that man.

It don't matter, Madge.

But I don't like to
see you let down.

Well, we're not let down
'cause you're here, aren't you?

Come with me.

Anyway, I've had it up to here

with his trains and
his timetables

and this running
two minutes late

and that running
one minute early.

Something smells good.

It's some braised mutton,

due to arrive in our stomachs

at 2:16 with any further delays.

It can go down a treat.

It must be great being
married to a chef.

I never know what I'm
gonna sit down to next.

You can try some of my
rock cakes later on.

Come here.

What a lovely little crib.

Norman made it and I
stitched all this.

It' lovely.

Hey, but it's a bit
bare in here, ain't it?

Well, you've got to be
careful with the baby.

We scrubbed down the walls.

What?

You gotta nowadays.

No wonder you've been so tired.

It's a high time you
eased up a bit.

It's all gonna be all right.

There's so much to think
about with the baby.

How would you get by
once you stop work?

Well, we've done our sums.

We should be able to manage.

Yeah. Ms. Bee's been
ever so kind.

She gave me an extra
two weeks wages

I'll be paid up until
when the baby's born.

Yeah. Not long to go now.

This area is best,
don't you think?

Yes, you're right.

And we can put the light
paintings in a row along here.

Now, I can arrange
a private view

for Wednesday, the 24th of June,

with the exhibition
from the 25th

through to the 7th of July.

I've made out a guest list.

Heavens

A prestigious event is exactly
what your career needs,

my boy take it from me.

I've spoken to George Holt.

He's absolutely thrilled.

Miles and some of
the other students

are busy preparing work.

They should be calling
round soon

to thank you for this
wonderful opportunity.

Yes, I can't tell you what it
means to have your support.

Without people like you
where would art be today?

Hi Grace, may I?

Thank you.

Much better.

Customers won't check
every little last stitch.

A machine could do all that.

There is enough machine
stitching

on this as it is, actually.

Suit yourself.

Hurry along Agnes.

Excuse me, Ms. Evie.

Evie, I don't know if
we'll be ready on time.

There's still so
much to be done.

Well, I think so.

Of course, once you've
had the baby,

we may have to delegate.

Evie.

Yes, that's right, I'm pregnant.

Well, I never.

Why should we tolerate
10% unemployment?

A living wage is possible
for each and every one of us.

Thank you everyone.

Thank you very much.

Now, if anyone has a question.

Yes, you've been calling
for widespread social

and economic intervention
to combat unemployment

and poverty, but won't that
make many of us worse off?

I think you misunderstand
my point.

No, I don't.

What I meant was aren't
you simply advocating

a Robin Hood policy of
taking from the rich

and giving to the poor?

The nation's wealth will
be shared, madam.

And wasn't Robin Hood a hero?

You suggest that the
government be forced

into action that your
ideas become law.

Why not employ persuasion

using examples of good
employers to show

that the benefits can be felt

by both employers and employees?

When may I ask, did you
last meet a businessman

who voluntarily surrendered
part of his profits?

How many model employers
have you met recently?

A most stimulating
lecture, Mr. Lovat.

I'm glad you found it so, Mr?

Maddox, Jack Maddox.

This is my wife, Beatrice.

How do you do?

You raise a lot of
thought provoking points.

My editor would be
interested in a profile.

Would you agree to
do an interview?

Certainly.

Good.

And the private view is
later this month, you say?

Indeed.

I think it's a trifle generous.

There,

that's better.

Otherwise it makes me look
as though I'm sagging.

The bodice is designed
to be loose,

Mrs. Gourlay Hamilton

We'll let Tilly see
if she can adjust

it more to your satisfaction.

It's all very well to
patronise impoverished artists

but one cannot be too
careful, these days.

It's all too easy to
be taken advantage of,

one must always be aware.

The finishing touch.

I say, that's much better.

But doesn't this hat
rather drain my complexion?

Good luck, Tilly.

Thank you.

-Goodbye.
-Bye bye.

All the very best, Tilly.

Thanks, Mr. Wint.

You put your feet to your mind.

Once the baby arrives you won't
have a moment to yourself.

You won't forget us, will you?

Well, I can't forget
you, could I?

Not ever.

I'll be back to see how
you're all doing.

You'll see if I don't.

Good luck, Tilly. Take care.

You too, Ms. Bee

And don't forget what I said
about the raspberry leaf tea

'cause it keeps your
system fresh.

Yes, I'll be sure
to remember that.

Well, you remember what I said,

if you want to return
to work then-

Thanks.

But me and Norman, we're
old fashioned about babies.

I'll see you soon.

See you Monday, Ms. Bee.

You will let us know when
it's born, won't you?

Of course, I will.

Just in time, it seems.

Tilly, best of luck.

Thank you.

Oh, that's beautiful.

You'll keep in touch.

You will come and see me.

Of course we will.

Thanks so much.

Bye, bye.

Good luck, Tilly.

Bee, I found a flat.

Where?

Here in Chelsea.

All this space.

Seven o'clock and it's
still flooded with light.

Daddy would be so jealous.

It's a wonderful find.

Come to think of it,

you'll be needing a bigger
place yourself soon, won't you?

We ought to be getting back.

I have to go through
those new orders.

You're not planning on
working late again.

Bee, it can't be good for you.

Evie.

Looks like you're the
first go, Miles.

Who's got the pair?

Tah dah.

You're ready?

Yeah!

Cast off, mateys.

Here, let me take that.

Don't be silly, you go sit down.

I'll go make us a
nice cup of tea.

What time have you
got to be at work?

Not till two.

Are you accusing me of laziness?

'Cause if you were, I
might just do this.

I didn't say you should
be working.

I really wanted to know

if you'd be ready for
the exhibition?

There's no need to
worry about that.

Really?

I've done a lot of work
in the last few weeks.

If you need any help setting up

at the gallery, I could
arrive early.

I won't mind.

Thanks.

Shoo,

go on out.

I'll call you when
we're ready, sheep.

Don't be long then,
she's worn out.

Tilly.

Tilly.

Listen everybody, Tilly's
had a baby.

She's had a little boy.

She had it yesterday
evening, about five o'clock.

He weighs six pounds, six ounces

and both mother and
baby are doing well.

Have they
thought of a name yet?

No, I don't
think they have.

Betty, what's wrong?

I can see something's up.

I won't tell anyone.

It's my Stanley.

He's been sent down.

10 years he got and he
didn't do nothing wrong.

10 years.

What am I gonna do now?

Standards must be regulated.

Otherwise, what incentive
do employers have to change?

A man I know had an
accident at work

due entirely to the
lack of safety

precautions by the
subcontractor.

This man is now maimed for life

and yet his employer
got off scot-free.

I hear this kind of
story almost daily.

He should surely be entitled

to some kind of financial
compensation.

Concern for individuals
is all well and good

but the entire system
must be changed.

We privately say that,
that doesn't work.

Public regulation of all our
great national industries.

And we must get people
back in regular employment.

I hope this article
of yours will help

communicate my theories
to a wider audience.

This policy must be given
serious consideration.

Otherwise, I'm afraid there
is no change in sight.

I do apologise, Mr. Lovat,

I didn't intend to take
up so much of your time.

It's been a pleasure.

Bear in mind the remark
of Mr. Kane's,

the true voice of the new
generation has not yet spoken.

I'll make sure you
see the article

before it goes to
print, of course.

This could be Joseph
and Katya's office.

Do you remember this lamp?

We bought it in the market
when we first moved here.

We refurnished the flat
with our favourite

things from the Highgate house.

And Jack brought us champagne.

I remember decorating
these walls.

I remember Tilly was
appalled by the white paint.

We were happy here.

The future looks bright,
Bee, better than ever.

I wish I could be as sure.

I hope Jack is taking the
prospect of a baby seriously.

Does he realise the
adjustments we'll have to make?

I'm sure Jack will make
an excellent father.

Yes, but I'll be the one
making all the sacrifices.

Is difficult, English.

You say we take

the bus

or

we take a bus.

Both. There's some post for you.

I have the letter

or

I have a letter.

A letter.

You open it, please.

We may be in trouble, Katya.

Because you came from Berlin,
police think you're German.

German, but you know
I am Russian.

I know, but it's very
important that we prove to them

that you are a Russian national.

But that they need to
see official papers.

Do you have anything, a
passport, a birth certificate?

Anything to prove that
you're not German?

I have nothing.

It looks lovely just
sitting there, doesn't it?

Thanks ever so much

Much more than so would
have been, you know that.

How are you?

You must be exhausted
with all the feedings,

all the extra work.

Do you have anyone to help you?

Well, my mum comes around
sometimes and Norman helps.

The baby is no trouble at all.

He's a sweet little mate.

I couldn't be without
him already.

What about you?

You have any morning
sickness yet?

No, not quite.

I made you wild saffron
to celebrate.

-It's supposed to be lucky.
-Thank you.

I saved these hoping you'd come.

Come on, baby.

Tilly,

he's beautiful.

Take him.

So tiny.

Perhaps later, I don't
want anything-

No, don't be scared, Ms.
Bee, you won't drop him.

Norman calls him Smila.

Beatrice.

Evangeline.

my dear,

how pale you look?

Why, in your condition,
you should be glowing.

I remember when I was
carrying my son,

everybody remarked on
how radiant I looked.

I wouldn't recommend
pregnancy to anyone.

You'll think differently

in a couple of weeks,
wait and see.

Is this the final guest?

Yes, now I've made a slight
alteration to the layout.

It's very minor, but
come this way.

Isn't it breathtaking?

That's my personal favourite.

I'll go and see how
mount is getting on.

Hello.

Does it look all right?

Perfect.

Do you know, I've just
realised, why I've been feeling

so dissatisfied with
my work recently?

It's so stained,

so inhibited.

And there's absolutely no
reason why it should be.

None at all.

Well, this is it.

Good luck.

Come along you two, the
festival guests are arriving.

Have you noticed most
Morris Duval.

The couturier?

He wasn't on the guest list.

Let's hope he isn't here
to poach our clientele.

How'd you do?

Nan Bayliss, editor
of Style and Beauty.

Oh yes. How do you do?

We'd love to do a feature

on the House of Elliot,
perhaps in the autumn.

This would be a fashion article?

We'd like to do a cover feature

and a centre spread,
maybe four pages.

Really, Jack old chap,
that Lovat fella wants

to clear out our bank accounts.

Aren't you rather
missing the point?

His theories would bring about

the collapse of the economy.

Go back to making videos and
leave the business to us.

You see, it's that
sort of attitude

that typifies the problem.

Of course, Jack is a
writer, not a politician.

He simply trying to-

How dare you?

I don't know how you had
the nerve to show your face.

I warn you, stay well
away from that young man.

What on earth was
all that about?

Do you know that woman?

She used to be my patron.

What?

Just like you, she kept me,
paid my art school fees.

And you didn't think
to mention this to me?

I thought we were honest
with each other.

I thought we were friends.

Evie, calm down.

I did what I had to
do in order to work.

How else am I supposed to live?

Helen was hardly naive.

She wanted more than I could
give her in return, far more.

What?

It became impossible.

So I walked out and her
hard-earned money.

She can't bear the fact
that she's been rejected.

I trusted you.

What are you talking about?

I don't understand why
you're so upset.

Did you exploit that woman?

I want to know.

For all I know you're
using me too.

And what were your motives
in befriending me, eh?

You pretend to be one of us.

Then you run off back to your
affluent life and friends.

What, does it make you
feel like a real artist?

Then you can forget your money.

Frankly, it's not
worth the bother.

Miles, you can work
upstairs now.

The new offices are ready

so we shan't be moving
you around anymore.

There's something I
have to tell you.

I've had an offer from
a rival couturier.

Morris Duval?

Have you accepted his offer?

I'm considering it, yes.

Well, let us know when
you've decided.

Well, at least four pages of
Ms. Bee said and photographs.

Why would they wanna
interview us?

They probably want
a picture of you

for the front cover,
Agnes.

Towel.

May I ask, you look a bit down

in the dumps, anything
the matter?

Nothing.

Thank you.

I'm not one to burden
people with my troubles.

Go on Mr. Charles,
you can tell us.

Well, I don't know
where to start.

It's Clara.

I've been jilted.

"If it's him, you truly love,"
I said," I'll cut you free."

But I still love her.

I worshipped that girl.

You did.

But me a tailor cutter
and him a master baker.

Girl that did something
like that,

she's not worth it.

Don't you blame yourself.

You probably tempted
her, Charles.

Eh?

Well, all those sweet meats,

sticky cakes, who could resist?

Poor, poor, Charles,
you must be heartbroken.

I am.

Morning, ladies.

Morning, Mr. Maddox.

When's Tilly bringing the baby?

Well, I'm not sure.

Let's make a surprise for her.

Maybe we could put some
blue bunting up.

Listen, don't fret.

He's probably come about
something else.

I reckon she'll be deported.

You have news.

Sit down.

No.

The secretary of state has made

a special exception
for Russian Jews.

So once those immigration
documents arrive from Berlin.

Please-

There's no need to look so
worried, congratulations.

I must stay.

You can

stay.

Thank you.

Samuel Campbell's promised
me another article.

William McFarland of
The Observer called,

he's interested too.

I got more than enough
work to keep me busy

for the next few weeks.

Jack, you're not gonna
start typing now?

I have to get this article
out as soon as I can.

Dinner will be ready
in five minutes.

Could you possibly put the
world to rights by then?

That's not fair, Bee,
this is important.

Until another fad comes along.

A fad? Is that what you think?

No, it isn't. I'm sorry.

Social injustice is not
a fad in anyone's terms.

Besides, this is work.

What is wrong with you?

I've been busy.

We both have.

Do you expect me to give
up work, is that it?

The child is half yours, Jack.

You must accept some
of the responsibility.

I can't shoulder the entire
burden of raising it myself.

Have I ever said that
I expected you to?

I do understand and
I will be here.

Yes.

Hello, Norman.

Morning, Charles.

Ms. Eliott.

Thank you, Joseph.

Hey, what's wrong
with everybody?

I tried to contact
you last night.

I was out.

What's happened

Tilly's baby is dead, Evie.

Somehow it caught whooping cough

just a few days ago, apparently.

Well, we must go to her.

You go.

Madge is already on her way.

I'll look after the office.

I'm so sorry.

Am I disturbing you?

What can I do for you, Miles?

Nothing really.

I just thought you might
be interested to know

I've decided to decline
Morris Duval's offer

and remain with the
House of Elliott.

We appreciate your loyalty.

There never was any real
question of my leaving.

That I'm glad, Style
and Beauty Magazine

have asked four pages
of illustrations.

Good.

Better get back to work then.

Tell me, do you ever hear
anything of Daniel these days?

I haven't heard from him.

He's working well.

He's producing some
of his best work.

Oh,

I'm glad.

Hate to think his work had
been affected by recent events.

No need to worry.

He's never been one to brood.

Not bad.

Not bad at all, if they are
all your work as you say.

Evangeline looks them
over from time to time.

Says what she likes and
what she doesn't like.

If you want my opinion,

people nowadays would
cheer for clothes,

the sort of thing I'm good at.

My sister's stuff is too
eyebrow for this market.

I'm listening.

I'm just wondering what
you thought, that's all.

Whether we see eye to eye,

if you know what I
mean Mr. Cotter.

Call me Larry.

When Tilly's baby died, Evie,

I realised how much I want mine.

After all I've said and thought

about this baby being
so inconvenient,

I feel so guilty, Evie.
I can't fix it.

Tilly has been asking for you.

It's been a whole week now.

I wrote to her.

She wants you, Bee.

Thank you.

This can't have been
easy for you.

No cakes, but I can
offer you a cup of tea.

Tilly, I'm so ashamed.

Don't be silly, Ms.
Bee, I knew you'd come.

Sit down.

Tilly, I'm so sorry.

Ms. Bee, please don't you worry.

Your baby's gonna be all right.

Oh God.