STRAIGHT: But the trouble with you is you don't know how to mingle.
COMEDIAN: Oh, I can mingle.
STRAIGHT: You don't know the first thing about mingling. As a mingler you are a flivver. Among men you are all right, but as soon as I take you out to some parties and dinners and you see some women around, your brains get loose.
COMEDIAN: Why—what do I do?
STRAIGHT: It makes no resemblance what you do or what you say. No matter how you do it—no matter how you say it, the women get insulted. You ain't got the least consumtion how to be disagreeable to the ladies.
COMEDIAN: Oh, I know how to be disagreeable to a lady. You ought to hear me talk to my wife.
STRAIGHT: To your wife? Any man can be disagreeable to his wife. But tink of other women—the trouble with you is, you have no, as the French people say, you have no savoir faire.
COMEDIAN: No what?
STRAIGHT: I say that you ain't got no, what the French people call, savoir faire.
COMEDIAN: What's dot?