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Clips from Perry Mason (1957) - The Case of the Purple Woman (S02E02)

"I have reason to believe"
Perry Mason (1957)
"that recently he defrauded a collector"
Perry Mason (1957)
"with a painting called The Purple Woman."
Perry Mason (1957)
"In the first place,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"you're not responsible for the torts of your husband."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Torts?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Wrongful acts"
Perry Mason (1957)
"for which civil action may be brought."
Perry Mason (1957)
"But suppose they can prove that I cooperated with him?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Did you? No."
Perry Mason (1957)
"No, but the collector may think so."
Perry Mason (1957)
"The copy was painted in a building which I own."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Even the artist, a man named Aaron Hubble,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"is under the impression that he had my approval to work there."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I thought your husband was so successful,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"My husband is a very peculiar man, Mr. Mason."
Perry Mason (1957)
"If there are two ways to do something,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"and one of them is illegitimate,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"you can trust Milo to pick that way."
Perry Mason (1957)
"If, by chance, you were wondering"
Perry Mason (1957)
"why I don't get a divorce--"
Perry Mason (1957)
"No, I'd-- I'd assumed you had your reasons."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I come from a very strait-laced family, Mr. Mason."
Perry Mason (1957)
"My father--"
Perry Mason (1957)
"My father is a very prominent churchman."
Perry Mason (1957)
"that I have to condone my husband's actions,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"or suffer for them."
Perry Mason (1957)
"All right, Mrs. Girard, I'll do what I can."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Thank you."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I have an associate, a Mr. Paul Drake,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"who may get in touch with you."
Perry Mason (1957)
"All right. Thank you again for seeing me."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Goodbye, Miss Street. Goodbye."
Perry Mason (1957)
"What do you think?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Quite disillusioned."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Quite right."
Perry Mason (1957)
"( mysterious theme playing )"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Della. I know."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Get Paul on the phone? Mm-hmm."
Perry Mason (1957)
"How about this, Mr. Girard?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Is it true that Varner's paid a big price for a new canvas?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"My dear friend, why come to me about the Varner collection?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Well, he won't see any newspapermen,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"and you are his dealer. Not anymore."
Perry Mason (1957)
"between dealer and client. Even a former client."
Perry Mason (1957)
"As a man of integrity, I couldn't possibly--"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Oh, I'm sorry, Milo."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Miss Andrews didn't tell me you were busy."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Oh, don't go, darling."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Oh, Mr. Gordon, I don't think you've met my wife."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Thank you for the kind words. Even if they are true."
Perry Mason (1957)
"How do you do, Mrs. Girard?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"I must apologize for breaking in this way."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Nonsense, darling. You know I'm always too happy to--"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Yes, Doris? DORIS: Mr. Brady's here."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Ask him to wait. I'll be right out."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I'm sorry, Mr. Gordon, but you will excuse me for a moment?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Oh, yes, of course. Evelyn,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"I shan't be long."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Why haven't I heard from you?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"It isn't right."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Evelyn, I've got to see you. Oh, please."
Perry Mason (1957)
"If Milo found us..."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I'll call you. When?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"MILO: Goodbye, Mr. Brady."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Goodbye, Mrs. Girard. Goodbye, Mr. Gordon."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Oh, leaving already?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"I thought I'd try Varner again."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Good luck."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Well, that was an amusing little charade."
Perry Mason (1957)
"( chuckles )"
Perry Mason (1957)
""Mrs. Girard." "Mr. Gordon.""
Perry Mason (1957)
"Oh, yes. I know all about Wayne."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Where did you get those?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"A child could pick that lock on your vanity table."
Perry Mason (1957)
"( chuckling )"
Perry Mason (1957)
"I can't imagine how he got a job on a newspaper."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Mmm."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Well, I-I did think Wayne could do better."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I never answered any of those letters."
Perry Mason (1957)
"That's the truth, Milo."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Mm."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I may have been guilty of bad judgment,"
Perry Mason (1957)
"but that's as far as it went."
Perry Mason (1957)
"( chuckles )"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Wh-what are you going to do?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"I haven't quite decided yet."
Perry Mason (1957)
"( chuckles )"
Perry Mason (1957)
"I'd love to see your father's face"
Perry Mason (1957)
"when he reads the papers."
Perry Mason (1957)
"might even come down for the trial?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Darling, careful."
Perry Mason (1957)
"You might hurt yourself."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I'll kill you."
Perry Mason (1957)
"So help me, I'll kill you."
Perry Mason (1957)
"( knock on door )"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Mr. Girard, I--"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Oh, I-I'm sorry. I thought I heard--"
Perry Mason (1957)
"You heard me, Miss Andrews."
Perry Mason (1957)
"You must forgive my wife, Doris."
Perry Mason (1957)
"She's the emotional type."
Perry Mason (1957)
"As an intellectual, you wouldn't understand that."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Doris, rub my neck."
Perry Mason (1957)
"I'm afraid I'm getting one of my headaches."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Want me to do anything for you before I go?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"What's wrong?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Paul has a theory that Mrs. Girard"
Perry Mason (1957)
"hasn't exactly been honest with us."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Do you mean she made up that story about The Purple Woman?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"But this afternoon, her husband retained Stauffer and Walton"
Perry Mason (1957)
"to institute suit for divorce on grounds of infidelity."
Perry Mason (1957)
"( mysterious theme playing )"
Perry Mason (1957)
"Good morning, Mr. Girard."
Perry Mason (1957)
"Milo..."
Perry Mason (1957)
"What's the--?"
Perry Mason (1957)
"( dramatic theme playing )"
Perry Mason (1957)
"( screams )"
Perry Mason (1957)
"( dramatic theme playing )"
Perry Mason (1957)
"This is ridiculous, Mr. Mason."
Perry Mason (1957)
"How could anyone possibly believe I murdered my husband?"
Perry Mason (1957)
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