 |
Harold works late into the
evening finishing his book on his many (imagined) love affairs. |
 |
One of the chapters in his
book suggests the "cave man approach" to winning a
woman. |
 |
On the train to the publisher's,
Harold helps Mary hide her dog from the conductor. When the conductor
sees the dog biscuits, he must pretend they are his by eating
one. |
 |
Mary's car gets stuck in
a ditch outside Little Bend, and the two accidentally meet again
at a pond where Harold is daydreaming about her. |
 |
Harold walks dejectedly from
the publisher's office as the girls on the staff tease him about
his book. |
 |
Wanting to hide his failure
from Mary, he tells her their romance was only research for his
book and walks away from the park with another woman. |
 |
Harold discovers that Ronald
DeVore, the man Mary is to marry, already has a wife. |
 |
One of several modes of transportation
Harold uses to get to Mary's wedding is a fire truck. Unfortunately,
the fire hose unravels in his hands, and he lands on the pavement. |
 |
Harold tries to tell everyone
that Ronald DeVore is already married, but his stuttering won't
let him get the words out. |
 |
Mary must blow the postman's
whistle so Harold can stop stuttering long enough to propose! |
