Number, Please?

A girl-shy professor runs into trouble at a ladies’ seminary.

An American on his honeymoon in Paris, organises the kidnapping of his interfering mother-in-law.

A red ball bounces past a cafe and a couple folks’ houses and then goes to the beach.

Bumbershoot is a silent comedy about a hapless man desperate to find an umbrella strong enough to make his life whole.

Phone messages from the cat-loving landlord living directly above you. Ah, New York.

A competitive game of one-upsmanship between two men, one small and one tall.

Harold and Snub are self-proclaimed big-game hunters who stop at a remote outpost. They hire two native guides to lead them into the woods, but the guides run in terror when they see a rather tame bear in the distance. Harold is annoyed that he cannot find any bears to hunt--unaware that two timid bears are closely following him. Meanwhile Snub encounters an equally tame wildcat who eats his picnic lunch. Snub sprints away. Back at the outpost, Harold twice rescues Jeanne--once from the clutches of an unwanted suitor and once from one of the bears. The grateful, gun-toting Jeanne tells Harold she wants him to be her "sweetie."

A little girl tricks a nasty boy into thinking that the "rocketship" she built has taken him to the moon.

Joe and Eve are engaged, but Joe cannot help contrasting the drabness of her attire with the dressy clothes of their friends. Eve overhears him talking of this and breaks with him. Then, with the help of her friend, Mazie, she metamorphoses into a ravishing beauty. Joe is remorseful, but the situation is made more complex when he suspects Eve of questionable relations with her boss.

The city chap arrives in a flivver and makes love to the daughter of the proprietor. The rival plays a strong hand but is not quite strong enough to regain the girl. Little brother plays his part with tact and gets the regulation quarter for allowing the spooners to be alone. An elopement in moonlight provides a good finish.