 |
"Better beat it, Boy
Friend. If my brother catches you with me, he'll take the problem
of livin' off your mind." |
 |
Brian brings Orchid home
to meet his aunt. |
 |
"I want you to like
her - because I'm going to ask her to marry me," Brian tells
his Aunt Agatha. "Marry her! Why, Brian, you couldn't be
so unfair to the child," his aunt says. "She's nice,
yes. But so crude . . . your friends would laugh at her . . .
she'd be miserable." |
 |
"Don't be a sap," Orchid's
brother, Buddy, tells her. "His kind don't marry girls like
you!" |
 |
"Go out with him again,
and it'll be the last time he ever goes out with any girl,"
Buddy threatens. |
 |
While Brian is in South America,
Aunt Agatha is teaching Orchid the social graces. |
 |
Brian is upset that Orchid
has changed while he was in South America and is not excited
about his return or the gift he gave her. Repeating what Aunt
Agatha taught her, Orchid says, "But a lady never makes
a vulgar display of her emotions." |
 |
"You've taken away from
her everything that was real -- everything that I loved -- now
I don't even like her!" Brian tells his aunt. |
 |
Buddy slips into Orchid's
room at Brian's house. He looks over her shoulder and sees a
letter that she is writing to Brian that, to him, proves Brian
has no intention of marrying her. "You're all wrong!"
she pleads with Buddy. "This letter is not for Brian at
all! We are going to be married -- honest we are!!" |
 |
"And my dogs can live
in the house??" |
|
|
