Goin' to Town Page #5
- PASSED
- Year:
- 1935
- 74 min
- 62 Views
for a generous fortune.
Colton name?
Fortune?
Oh, I see what you mean,
but it's out of the question.
I couldn't do
a thing like that.
Ah... too bad.
Wait a minute.
Who is she?
Miss Cleo Borden,
the oil millionairess.
28, black.
She wins again,
Morgan.
This is the most
embarrassing position
I've ever been in.
I feel like an idiot.
On the contrary,
you ought to feel
yourself rather fortunate.
If you'll excuse me,
I'll tell Miss Borden
that you're here.
If you don't mind,
I think I'll have a drink.
I need it.
Yes.
Help yourself.
Oh, how'd you make out?
Everything's practically
set. He's waiting
in the next room.
Well, I'll put the fnishin'
touches to him. Come on.
By the way, I might tell you
he's Mrs. Crane Brittony's
nephew.
What, that dame?
Oh, ain't this
a hot coincidence?
Lead me to him.
My dear, Mr. Fletcher Colton.
Miss Borden.
Oh, how do you do?
How do you do?
Well, you made a swell deal
if you ask me.
Mr. Colton felt a little strange
about all this.
Did you make it clear
that this was just
a business proposition?
Oh, yes, yes.
Not that it's anything
against you personally...
because you look pretty good
to me and all that,
but I just want to let
you know where you stand.
I think I understand.
You're simply buying
your way into society...
through my position in it,
and nothing more.
That's short and sweet.
I couldn't put it
better myself.
All we need now is
to settle the details
for the wedding.
Yeah, give society
somethin' to talk about...
'cause I'm gonna be
Mrs. Fletcher Colton...
of New York, Miami
and Southampton.
By golly, the new
Mrs. Colton must be...
one of them
circus bareback riders.
One thing's sure, Michael.
Life will be a circus
around here from now on.
All right, throw it out.
Yes, ma'am.
Storehouse.
Yes, ma'am.
Throw it out.
And please tell her
that with me are...
Mrs. Plunkett,
Mrs. Pillsbury,
and Mrs. Cranford.
We'd like
to see her at once.
Of course.
And with Mrs. Brittony...
are Mrs. Plunkett, Mrs.
Pillsbury and Mrs. Cranford.
Watch the fun.
This is
positively shocking.
I think it's beautiful,
but I wouldn't tell her.
I should hope not.
There isn't a trace
of one of my ancestors left.
Ooh, good afternoon, ladies.
Charming of you.
Won't you sit down?
We'll have some tea?
No, thank you.
No tea. I suppose you came
here to congratulate me.
We did. We think you've
done extremely well.
Course, when I met you
in Buenos Aires,
I didn't think
we'd ever be related.
Speaking of relatives,
Mrs. Colton, have your
ancestors ever been traced?
Well, yes.
But they were too smart.
They couldn't catch 'em.
I don't suppose
you'll want to stay
in Southampton very long.
And what gave you that idea?
Oh, a little birdie told me.
That birdie must have
been a little cuckoo.
I'm afraid
you're going to fnd it
rather quiet here...
after the way
you're used to living.
Don't let that worry you.
I expect to put life
in the old joint...
I mean, the old place.
Dear! In what way?
Well, you see, this being
the social season down here,
I fgured I'd toss a few parties
to a select crowd.
You're invited.
Of course, I realize you're
an ambitious young woman.
I can see exactly why
you married my nephew.
I know what you have in mind.
Go right ahead.
I'm resting.
You know, I could give you
some good advice,
if you asked me.
You don't ask your enemy
how to win the war.
You're suggesting
I'm your enemy?
Well, you certainly
didn't come here
as a friend.
So you intend
to force yourself upon us.
Force myself on who?
Listen, sister, don't forget...
I'm Mrs. Fletcher Colton
of New York, Miami
and Southampton.
You... You...
Oh, I'll drive you
out of Southampton!
I wonder if they'll
ever come back.
After they hear
what I'm gonna do,
they'll fght to come back.
My dear, what are
you up to now?
Somethin' I been plannin'
for a long time.
Yes? What is it?
I'm gonna give them some
high-class entertainment...
that will put
another "0" in the 400.
Yes, but what sort
of entertainment?
Nice, clean entertainment.
I'm gonna throw
them an opera.
Opera?
Yeah, and you've got to make
arrangements right away...
to get me a tenor
to play Samson.
Do you mean to tell me that
you're going to attempt
Samson and Delilah?
Say, listen, I'll attempt
anything once...
and what's more,
I'm gonna sing Delilah.
But...
I got a lot of respect
for that dame.
There's one lady barber
that made good.
Remember, Donovan.
This is no ordinary case.
It requires
diplomacy and tact.
I have been a successful
private dick for 1 5 years.
If I had my due,
I'd be police commissioner.
(Intercom Buzzes)
Yes?
Mrs. Brittony is here.
Have her come in.
Step out a few minutes,
Donovan.
Sure.
Come right in,
Mrs. Brittony.
Thank you.
Everything is
working out nicely.
I've instructed the detective.
I'm expecting Ivan Valadov
here any minute.
this morning.
Splendid, Brash.
You always were thorough.
You know, of course,
that this will be
an expensive undertaking.
I'll spare no cost
to disgrace that woman...
and drive her
out of Southampton.
Good. And if we can
depend on Valadov to do his part,
the results should be
even better than that.
Since it's known that
Valadov formerly courted her,
and with the evidence
we hope to get,
we'll have suffcient
to demand a divorce for Colton.
You don't need to worry
about Ivan Valadov
going through with it.
I happen to know what
sort of rodent he is.
(Intercom Buzzes)
What is it?
Mr. Valadov is here.
Send him in.
Mr. Brash,
I am Ivan Valadov.
How do you do?
You know Mrs. Brittony.
Of course, I do.
I had the pleasure
of knowing Mrs. Brittony
quite well.
Send Donovan in.
It was very charming
of you to send for me.
Only because
the situation demands
your particular talents.
This is the plan.
Listen carefully, Donovan.
You too, Mr. Valadov.
Mrs. Colton is giving
elaborate entertainment...
on the Colton estate
I think that's
Saturday night.
Let's see.
Yes.
Donovan, I want you...
Mr. And Mrs. Pillsbury.
How lovely of you
to have included us.
Charming of you to come.
How do you do?
How do you do?
Mrs. Crane Brittony.
Delighted to see you
again, my dear. You
look perfectly stunning.
(Laughing)
Ha, ha, ha.
The Earl of Stratton.
A real earl.
If Carrington could
only see me now.
Where did you come from?
England.
You mean this title stuff
is on the level?
It's genuine?
Of course.
May I have the pleasure
of the frst dance?
It would be a privilege
and an honor to dance
with the Earl of Stratton.
Isn't there someplace
we can be alone?
There are
so many things I want
to talk to you about.
So many things you'll
have to answer for too.
All right, where shall we go?
Right this way.
Colton.
May I see you
a minute, please?
Why, certainly.
Pardon me, gentlemen.
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"Goin' to Town" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 20 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/goin'_to_town_9107>.
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