Three Smart Girls Grow Up

Penny Craig:
Did you have any trouble finding the house?

Harry Loren:
Yes, I walked past it twice. I thought it was a Museum of Natural History or something the WPA built.

Harry Loren:
Dad was a lawyer. He always wanted to be a musician - you should have heard him play the cello! But his father made him be a lawyer. They were all lawyers, his father, his grandfather - his great-grandfather was a pirate too. They hanged him in Jamaica. I guess that's why Dad never liked to wear a necktie.

Penny Craig:
We had a grandfather who was a horse thief.

Dorothy Craig:
A great-great-grandfather, Penny. And he didn't really steal the horses.

Kay Craig:
And they didn't hang him.

Penny Craig:
'Cause they couldn't catch him.

Binns the Butler:
Miss Penny's just a child, sir...

Harry Loren:
I don't want biographies, I want my hat and coat.

Binns the Butler:
That poem, sir, "The best-laid schemes of mice and men..."

Harry Loren:
I don't want poetry, I don't want mice, I want my hat and coat.

Binns the Butler:
Very good, sir, but I do feel...

Harry Loren:
Now look here, young fellow. Your eyes have been burning holes in the back of my head all evening. And if I see you looking at me once again I'm going to get very mad and take you apart until I find that little machine that says "Yes sir, no sir, very good, sir," and I'm going to break it, see?

Binns the Butler:
Yes, sir.

Harry Loren:
Now get my hat and coat.

Binns the Butler:
Very good, sir.