Vi invites Mr. Sands and Susie over for dinner. Her gossipy Aunt Martha and nosy neighbor Martha are sure this means that Vi and her boss are having a romance. The two old ladies go to work on encouraging a marriage proposal from Mr. Sands and making Susie look like a drunken loser.
Peter is representing Harold the hottest child actor around but the boy is fairly obnoxious. That doesn't stop Cagey Calhoun from trying to steal him as a client with leaves Suzy with a dilemma as Harold has a crush on her.
Mr. Sands considers an merger with another agent J.B. Sherman and a discussion on office productivity occurs. An expert Simpson is brought in to monitor staff actions but Susie convinces everyone to be uncooperative.
Susie who is contracted to write a magazine about her job is afflicted with writers' block so hires Tony to write the article for her but Tony's gag article which is derogatory toward Tommy, Vi and Sands is submitted in error.
When Susie learns Cagey is to lose another client because of his crude ways she decides to give him a few pointers. But he steals Lady Standish from Susie's boss getting her in trouble. Susie is crafty in getting back at Cagey.
Susie receives a letter that her tax returns will be audited by the IRS. Meanwhile, Peter can't find the appropriate actor to provide the voice for a new cartoon character.
About to sign opera impresario Tompkins Mr. Sands is excited but succumbs to the charms of rival agent Blanche Colvin. Susie suspects she's up to no good so disguises herself to stop Blanche from taking away Peter's client.
Cagey Calhoun's client wants a contract just like one drawn up by Peter Sands negotiated for one of the actors he represents. Rather than just ask for a copy, Cagey attempts various forms of subterfuge to get a peek at it.
Peter Sands has two clients he believes are perfect for Mr. Hugo's opera production but can't get a meeting with the impresario. Susie secretly makes friends with his wife and the two of them work together to get the singers the leads.