At first there seem to be men than ladies in love in this movie. Johnny Walker wants Alice Day to sing his song, but he's in love with Elinor Flynn; her mother, Mary Carr wants her to marry him because he has inherited some money, but as soon as he's off to New York to get Miss Day to sing his song, she's on the phone with another boy. Meanwhile, Meanwhile, Freeman Wood wants to marry Miss Day, but his mother threatens to withhold a million dollars if he does.
It's a fairly standard movie with a few problems, like Walker's New York accent. However, there are some nice touches to it. Miss Day sings three songs in a good voice, and Marjorie Kane sings another. While most of the movie is shot as a melodrama, there are some nice comedy touches, usually directed at Mr. Freeman. In addition, the hard-shelled New Yorkers are portrayed as having a soft center, as they talk about how tough a time they had on first coming to the city, only to be scoffed at.
It's Edgar Lewis' last movie as director. He would play a few bits until 1935, then die in 1938, aged 68.