Ahhh, Saturday. The day I use to catch up on all of my grooming: sewing on buttons, polishing shoes, ironing clothes, brushing my hair. In fact, I spend all of my free time grooming, since I've modeled my life on Don and Sue. I look like the kind of person you'd like to know, don't I?
This is probably one of my favorite Coronet films. Grooming seems to occupy Don and Sue's entire day, while the narrators--apparently the work load required two narrators--bubble along happily as if this type of behavior is normal. Then again, maybe they have a point, for "your success depends a great deal on how you look."
But I better get back to my grooming. Please don't look at my stubby hands!
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That, and good spirits, if you get my drift.
Sometimes I went with her and enjoyed putting all the rollers in place and generally tidying up.
I'm always sad that it didn't occur to me, or my brother, to just watch cartoons and do a little grauitous cleaning.
We were very disciplined. The punishment being worse than any potential crime.
Steve: you know, for an institution at the cutting edge of so many scholarly innovations, Harvard seems to be lacking a Homemaking Education Department. STILL. It's embarrassing, really.
aim: Don and Sue are brother and sister. You'll also notice they have absurdly small closets, which makes their large and neatly groomed wardrobe all the more miraculous.