Louise Glaum has to disguise herself as a man to get a job as a cook on a ranch. When the owner's two lady cousins visit, the cowhands are attentive, but they like the youth who brings them cookies, and soon discover Glaum is no boy.
It's a moderately funny comedy, carried on the charms of Miss Glaum. She would soon find herself among the leading screen vamps, peaking about 1920 with the obviously named SEX, proclaimed "the Tiger Woman" to make her movie character seem exotic. After 1920, vamps became less popular as flappers became the thing, and she left the screen in 1925. She died in 1970 at the age of 82.
It's a moderately funny comedy, carried on the charms of Miss Glaum. She would soon find herself among the leading screen vamps, peaking about 1920 with the obviously named SEX, proclaimed "the Tiger Woman" to make her movie character seem exotic. After 1920, vamps became less popular as flappers became the thing, and she left the screen in 1925. She died in 1970 at the age of 82.
