My Forbidden Past Page #3
covered with weeds.
It looked so lonely.
Did anyone see you?
No-one who knew us.
You might have picked another lonely
grave and kept your promise to Clay.
You no longer need to make a rich
marriage for me. What do you mean?
The inheritance, that's what it is!
No, Barbara! I'm afraid so. You
dare to associate our name with...
Mr Toplady promised me that nobody will know where
the money came from. How much is it? It doesn't matter.
Not even if it's a million dollars? A million? Just
about. You're not to take it, Barbara. I HAVE taken it.
Think what a difference it would make parties
again, servants, a new carriage and clothes for you.
And Paul may have that new pair
of shoes! Thank you, Cousin!
This is a matter of...
Don't worry, Mother!
Don't sign anything
without my advice.
People are so underhanded. I wouldn't
dream of doing anything without you, Paul!
You came to this decision
very suddenly.
It couldn't have anything to do with
meeting the new bride at the boat?
Couldn't it, cousin dear?
This is it, Miss Barbie. Are you sure? You
listen to what I tell you. Help Miss Barbie out.
Why didn't you let him help you out, Miss
Barbie? Money's gone to your head, Pappy!
PIANO PLAYING STOPS
I hope you'll forgive me for calling unexpectedly.
I'm Barbara Beaurevel. I wouldn't have recognised you,
you look so pretty.
You play very well.
I do a lot of things very well.
Do you mind if I come in? I'm giving a little
party in honour of my aunt's birthday next Friday.
I wonder if you'd come?
I wonder if I would, too,
although it's nice of you to ask.
My husband isn't home, you know.
Yes, I know.
You ARE the girl, aren't you? Yes.
That's very interesting...
The girl he left behind
and his new bride.
That IS what you came to talk about?
Not exactly. I came to see
what you're like.
What am I like? I suppose I came
to find out if you love him.
That's very impressive
"Do you love your husband?
"If you don't, may I have him back?"
Do you love your husband?
and besides that,
he MARRIED me.
How did you know about me? A girl
would have to be pretty simple
not to know when a man
is on the rebound. I see.
And then that day at the boat.
I'd never let a man see that look
in my eyes... I imagine so.
Is this yours?.. or do you meet all the boats
like that? Not all. Anything else bothering you?
I think you'd want a richer man. College
professors don't make much money. Mark will.
I'll see that he gets over this research business.
Don't worry about me. I'm worrying about Mark.
You needn't worry about Mark as long as I have
him, and I've got him! The way you say that
It's for as short
or as long as I want it.
I think I understand, Mrs Lucas.
I'm so glad you do.
It was very nice of you to call.
Are you coming to my party?
Do you still want me?
You have a beautiful figure. I know.
You should show it off dancing.
Everybody who counts will be there all the
most attractive men, even some poor ones.
You know, I might just come.
I hope so. I'm sorry I was angry.
As a matter of a fact, I'm not.
Goodbye.
Goodbye.
Thanks for classifying me with them! If you file
your research, I'll have no trouble classifying you.
You sound like Mrs Lucas. The power of a woman
is a force you scientists sometimes overlook.
Sometimes to our regret! Good night.
Like it?
It's beautiful. What's it for? We had a caller.
She asked me if I was in love with you. And?
I said I was crazy about you. So she'd like us on
exhibition. She thinks she's cleverer than I am.
As long as she introduces me
to the right people, I don't care.
When we make a show for this town,
I'll decide the date.
MARK:
I'd like to seeMiss Beaurevel.
Well, our famous doctor!
Won't you come in?
I want to see Barbara. She's dining
out this evening. You're sure?
Of course I'm sure. Thanks.
Yes... It's about the invitation.
Invitation?
You're shocked? It's an intimate party for my mother's
birthday. I didn't realise that Barbara would...
Invite a foreigner? That's
a ridiculous way of putting it.
You don't approve.
It's not a question of approving.
Before I went to South America wasn't that a matter
of disapproval? I didn't want Barbara to marry you.
Now you don't want me in your house.
You're extremely abrupt, aren't you, Doctor?
Even if it's not your house. I'm sorry, apparently
you don't think very well of me. Sure I do.
You live a very pleasant life for a man
with little charm, less talent and no honour!
When I was a boy, Mother used to say when I had trouble
with the street children, "Paul, regard the source. "
I'm following Mother's advice. I came here to
ask your cousin to kindly eat her invitation,
now I think I'll use it.
I strongly urge you not to.
Good night!
ORCHESTRA PLAYS A WALTZ
PAPPY:
Monsieur and Madame Coucher.Mademoiselle Dupres
and Monsieur Latay.
Senator and Madame Dulonier.
So you're going into business, Paul.
I may handle Clay's affairs.
It's not necessary now.
Doctor and Madame Lucas.
I'm so pleased you could come, Mrs Lucas. Good
evening, Doctor. It was dear of you to ask us.
We've met before. Under less cordial circumstances.
We're honoured. This is my cousin Paul.
Delighted, Madame.
I'm sure you don't mind if I ask your wife to dance
with me? Whatever the rules are, I'll play them.
May I have the honour?
It will be a pleasure.
I don't believe you've met my aunt.
Aunt Eulah, I'd like you to meet... You must be a
Delgar, the nose is unmistakable. This is Dr Lucas.
Aren't you related to the Delgars?
You're not a native at all.
Not of New Orleans - do you mind?
Of course not.
Would you take over the reception for me?
Dr Lucas has asked me to dance. Certainly.
MARK:
Many happy returns.Thank you, young man.
They're getting on very well, aren't they? That
makes it all very companionable, doesn't it?
You know, you're very beautiful
tonight, Dr Lucas.
It's just my new suit.
Aren't you going to say anything about me? You're
very beautiful tonight. You're a fool, Mark.
Thank you for a very pleasant dance. You
can't leave me on the floor, it's not polite.
I'm a Yankee no manners.
I'll scream. Go ahead!
It's just the way it used to be.
Well, there's one minor item, I
have a wife. But you don't love her.
I married her. Why? She's pretty.
You once said you loved me.
There was just the two of us nobody else.
I thought it would be like that for ever.
It should have been. Your delightful cousin let
me know just before I sailed for South America.
He told me that he'd protect you. He wouldn't
let your aunt know that you'd been out with me.
I began to look at it...
began to wonder... The secrecy,
never meeting your friends. I told
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