By the Light of the Silvery Moon

Banker George Winfield tells his daughter Marjorie, "... a charming, feminine young lady..." (0:04)

Marjorie tells her younger brother Wesley, "If you behave yourself..." (0:06)

Marjorie tells Alice Winfield, "Oh, mother, I want Bill and his family to be so proud of me." (0:06)

Soldier William “Bill” Sherman tells another soldier, "... two impulsive people have set out..." (0:09)

Bill tells piano teacher Chester Finley, “... not to have to worry about his girl." (0:10)

Bill, referring to Marjorie, "... she’s... so intelligent." 
”... we’ve decided to be a little patient...” 
Marjorie tells Bill, ”I’m too intelligent to be angry.” (0:15)

Marjorie tells Bill, "With your egotism..."  (0:19)

Stella: "Miss Marjorie’s having one of her moods." 
Alice tells George, referring to Bill: ”... so conscientious...” 
George: ”Then why is Marjorie having a mood?” 
Alice: ”... girls are very emotional, easily depressed...” 
”... this is another crisis...” (0:21)

Bill tells Marjorie, "... about our silly little quarrel..." 
Marjorie: ”Of course not, silly...” (0:24)

George tells his boss John H. Harris, "... positively shocking...." (0:33)

Marjorie tells Bill, "... look real honest..." 
George: "... the strength and character I’ve found in my son.” (0:38)

Wesley: "... Dangerous Dora may be be clever..."
Flanagan falls unconscious.
He kicks a henchman in the head. (0:46)

Actress Renee LaRue tells George, "I have never met so charming a banker." (0:50)

Alice tells George, referring to Renee, "And she never met so charming a banker." (0:50)

Marjorie tells Bill, "Don’t be self-conscious..." (0:56)

George tells Alice, "... our children’s peculiar behavior." (1:01)

Marjorie: "Stella, I’ve been worried about that note... " (1:04)

George tells Wesley, referring to Alice, "... to worry about." (1:05)

Marjorie Bill, "... please be sweet..." 
Bill: ”But I don’t wanna be sweet...” 
George: ”The Proper Printing Company must think I’m an idiot.” (1:09)

Stella tells Marjorie, "... There’s no fool like an old fool, especially an old fool who isn’t too old to act like a young fool again..." 
”... you won’t have to worry about escorts.” (1:11)

Renee tells Wesley, "Don’t worry about it..." (1:13)

Alice: "Marjoire, I’ve been passive..." 
George, referring to Bill: ”... Why, the impulsive fool... must be an idiot...” (1:25)

Telegraph clerk Homer tells Wesley, "Oh, all telegrams are confidential." 
Homer tells Toby, ”... remember, Toby, company business is confidential, strictly confidential...” (1:26)

Alice tells George, "... like her mother, sentimental." (1:28)

Wesley tells Marjorie, "... I ought to kill myself." 
Wesley pretends to stab himself in the heart. (1:30)

Marjorie tells Bill (disguised as Ike Hickey), "Now that’s very sweet." (1:36)

Wesley tells George, "Don’t worry, sis..." (1:40)

Reference in Crawlspace