Poppins.
Ethel, come here. Take a look at this.
Alice, George, John.
-Did you do that?
-Isn't that clever?
Aren't you clever, Mr. Poppins?
Where is he, Miss Jones?
What's going on here?
Welcome, Mr. Vanderhof.
Come right into my office.
-No, thank you, Mr. Blakely. I'm going.
-Going?
-Hello, Mr. Hughes.
-How do you do?
What's happened?
You were all right last time I saw you.
One of my granddaughters dared me
to slide down the banister.
-Too bad, is it serious?
-No, just a sprain or something.
The thing I like most about it
is the crutches.
I've been wanting to walk on them
ever since I was a kid, haven't you?
Oh, yes, must be a lot of fun.
Well, Mr. Vanderhof,
I believe we understand each other.
Now, I'm ready to do business.
Say, that's a bad twitch in your eye.
You've been working too hard.
You ought to take a vacation.
If it's all the same to you, Mr. Vanderhof,
let's quit playing games.
I'm a very busy man.
A couple of weeks fishing
will fix up that twitch, Mr. Blakely.
I've got to go to the graduation exercises
over at the university.
Look, I have a check here for $100,000.
If you're interested--
-Have you been to one lately?
-No.
They're a truckload of fun.
You ought to hear the speeches.
I'd better be going. I'll be late.
Lookout for that twitch, Mr. Blakely.
Coming, Poppins?
I'd like to, but I don't think.... I'd better not.
-Yes, sir.
-This is all your fault. You and your toys.
You....
Wait a minute, please.
If you leave, Poppins,
you needn't come back.
Wait, wait.
The die is cast.
I'm a lily.
Have some popcorn.
Did your grandpa go
to the graduation exercises, Miss Essie?
Guess so.
I wonder how many folks
Grandpa will bring home for dinner tonight.
I don't know. It all depends on
whether he goes walking in the park.
Well, let him bring them.
I'll be ready for them.
-Mother, will you taste a Love Dream for me?
-Not now. I'm busy.
Do you have to make candy today, Essie?
It's so hot.
Well, Ed went out
and got a bunch of new orders.
-How did it taste to you?
-If this keeps up, you'll be opening a store.
That's what Ed was saying last night,
but I said no.
No. I want to be a dancer.
Finish your second act yet, Mrs. Sycamore?
No, I've got Cynthia
just entering the monastery.
I'll be right down, Mr. DePinna.
I just want to show my wife
these new firecrackers we made.
Penny, we can make up a lot of these
before the Fourth of July...
...and sell them for 10 cents a string. Watch.
Watch, Penny.
Nice, huh?
-Yes, Paul.
-Kids will go for those like hotcakes.
Mr. Sycamore, I'm afraid we've got
the powder chamber too near the balloon.
-Let's go down to the cellar and try it.
-Where's Grandpa? Let's ask Grandpa.
I ain't done nothing, but I'm sure tired.
You're always tired. From what?
You was born tired.
Here, you're just in time to set the table.
I don't see why I got to do your work
just because we're engaged.
-Donald, were you ever in a monastery?
-No, I don't go no place much.
I'm on relief.
Hello, Momma.
What do you say, Donald boy?
Well, I delivered all the candy.
Where's my beautiful wife?
Oh, lordy!
Here's a new one, Ed. Taste it.
-I'm calling it Love Dreams.
-Boy, you're a whiz.
Listen to this tune.
It's been ringing in my ears all day.
-Come on back a minute, Essie.
-What tune?
This is a beauty. You'll like this.
Let me turn the little do-jigger on.
I like that, Ed. Yours?
No, Chopin.
Well, it's got a lot of you in it.
What do you say there, Donald?
Well, you should have been there.
Everybody should have been there.
-Hello, Grandpa. How's your foot?
-How's my foot? Is that all I get?
Big class this year, Grandpa?
-How many were there?
-There must have been two acres.
Everybody graduated.
The speeches were funnier this year, too.
If you want to hear a good speech,
you ought to hear Father Divine.
Don't you worry. They'll have him there yet.
See if this sounds any better to you,
Mr. DePinna.