- A city chap, who as the result of a ducking, is forced to wear "rube" clothes. He meets a cabaret dancer who thinks to have fun by kidding him and keeping up the bluff he goes to the cabaret in this make-up. His action finally necessitates calling the police and in making a getaway he dons a ballet girl's costume.—Moving Picture World, September 27, 1924
- When a couple of Broadway peaches such as Ann and Evelyn give you the glad eyes, you can't be blamed for not watching the road, so Bobby and Jay can't be censured for taking the wrong turn and driving their car into a pond. With their clothes ruined the boys waddle to a farmhouse where they are soon decked in the hired man's best. And the farmer parts with an antiquated flivver in which the boys hurry to the village. The farmer had forgotten to tell them that the brakes weren't working and they crash into a barn-dance through the side of the wall. But when they see Ann and Evelyn at the dance they decide to stay. The girls pick the boys for a couple of rubes and Bobby doesn't undeceive them. The girls are cabaret dancers and invite Bobby to visit them at the cafe so they can show their girl chums their hick sweetheart. And visit them he does. All done-up like a clod-hopper, Bobby makes his appearance at the cafe while the girls are in the middle of a gorgeous dance number and after successfully embarrassing the girls he is ejected. Bobby returns and to avoid capture, dresses in a girl's dancing costume but is forced to join the girls in their dancing number. Bobby is getting away with a burlesqued dance when his wig falls off and the chase is on again. This time he is forced to deprive a drunk of his clothes and he again enters the cafe attired in a tuxedo. In his new garb he captivates the girl of his heart and she admits that she likes his looks and his ingenuity. And when the lights go out they are still looking into each other's eyes.—Press Sheet from Library of Congress
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