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1-4 of 4
- A young husband just wants to spend a quiet evening at home with his wife, but her collection of zany friends make hash of his hopes.
- John Stewart considers his son Bertie a mollycoddle. Refused an increased allowance, Bertie pawns his father's best clothes and while hiding in a waiting taxi is suddenly whirled away with a strange, beautiful young lady. Later, Bertie recognizes her at a party at his house, and meeting her for lunch he gains his father's esteem. Matters are complicated by the intervention of the lady's husband, Major Smith.
- At a house party, Jack Tanner, one of the guests, accidentally falls into a fountain. To ward off a cold, he gets drunk. While in this condition, he mistakes his room and enters the bathroom next to Julia Paddington's boudoir and goes to sleep in the bathtub. The next morning Mrs. Paddington insists that he has compromised her daughter's reputation beyond repair unless he marries her. Julia accepts though engaged to Bradley. Rebuffed by their former sweethearts, Julia and Jack begin to find solace in each other. A chorus girl is hired to compromise Jack, but Julia grows jealous and decides to remain Mrs. Tanner.
- James Smith, millionaire Bible publisher, is concerned with spending the fortune he has acquired, while his wife, remembering their thrifty days, strives to make every penny count, despite the extravagant example set by Lucille, the wife of lawyer Edward Early. Smith receives a letter from two lady friends, both planning to visit him at his Atlantic City bungalow, and seeks the aid of Early, a neighbor. Both wives become suspicious and have a detective investigate the situation. In a series of fast maneuvers, James manages to separate the ladies from the wives; the latter are reconciled with their husbands after a general explanation, and Mrs. Smith determines to outspend the lady friends.