Fact1: Fanny To save brother from pursues Skeffington prosecution, Fact2: Disgusted by arrangement in part loves Fanny, Fact3: Trippy leaves home to fight in Lafayette Escadrille in World War I. Job, Fact4: marriage becomes loveless continuing only for child 's sake, Fact5: young daughter begs him to take her with him to Europe
Output: In 1914, spoiled Fanny Trellis Bette Davis is a renowned beauty with many suitors. She loves her brother Trippy Richard Waring and would do anything to help him. Fanny learns that Trippy has embezzled money from his employer Job Skeffington Claude Rains. To save her brother from prosecution, Fanny pursues and marries the lovestruck Skeffington. Disgusted by the arrangement, in part because of his prejudice against Skeffington being Jewish, Trippy leaves home to fight in the Lafayette Escadrille in World War I. Job loves Fanny, but she is merely fond of him and largely ignores him. She becomes pregnant with his child, but when Trippy dies in France, she states she is stuck with Job, and the marriage then becomes wholly loveless, continuing only for the childs sake. Job and George Trellis, Fannys cousin, also enlist but are stationed near home. Fanny enjoys playing the wealthy socialite, stringing along a persistent quartet of suitors who are unfazed by her marriage as well as much younger lovers. Lonely, Job finds solace with his secretaries. When Fanny finds out, she divorces him, conveniently ignoring her own behavior. Fanny neglects her young daughter also named Fanny, who understandably prefers her loving father and begs him to take her with him to Europe. Although Job fears for his child and tries unsuccessfully to explain to her the nature of prejudice she will encounter as a Jew abroad, he finally, tearfully and joyfully, says yes. Fanny is relieved to be free of the encumbrance of a child. Fanny has a series of affairs, living well on the extremely generous settlement Job has left her  half his fortune  and hardly giving a thought to her daughter, whom she does not see for many years. She retains her beauty as she grows older much to the envy of her women acquaintances, but when she catches diphtheria, it ravages her appearance. In denial, she invites her old lovers and their wives to a party. The men are shocked and the women relieved by how much Fanny has changed, leaving her distraught. Ironically, her latest young suitor, Johnny Mitchell, falls in love with her daughter played as an adult by Marjorie Riordan, who has returned from Europe because of the rise of the Nazis. They marry after only a few months and leave for Seattle. Fannys daughter explains that, while she wishes her mother well, she feels no real love for her, and pities her for discarding the one man who truly loves her. Shortly before her daughters departure, Fanny suffers the ultimate humiliation when one of her old beaux makes what she at first believes to be a sincere marriage proposal, only to withdraw it when he begins to suspect, incorrectly, that she is no longer wealthy. Fanny is left alone with her maid, Manby. Fannys cousin George Walter Abel brings Job back to Fannys home unannounced. The Nazis have left Job penniless and worse, George tells Fanny, and he calls on her to be generous. Fannys vanity nearly prevents her from venturing down her homes grand staircase to see Job. When she does finally enter the parlor, Job moves to her, stumbles and falls: He is blind. Fanny rushes to cradle him in her arms. As she takes his arm and guides him up the staircase, she tells the maid that Mr. Skeffington has come home. Job had once, long ago, told Fanny that, A woman is beautiful only when she is loved. George tells Fanny that, at that moment, she has never been more beautiful. At long last, she realizes the truth of it.