- It is Dorothy's wedding day and the bride, the groom and all the wedding guests are gathered in the church. Earl is lucky man and he has most unwisely chosen for his best man, Glen, his defeated rival in love. There is a hint of trouble during the ceremony, and it appears with a gusto when the couple leaves the church. Glen has employed a strong man to hurl rice at the pair, the rice being in the form of pudding still in the pan. The couple get into a car to drive away. Glen has tied it to a truck and when they start, their auto is pulled to pieces. They finally get started in another car. Earl is so occupied with his newly acquired wife that he fails to see where he is going and runs into a police station where he is fined every cent in his pockets. On foot, they start for their new home. Before they get there, Dorothy's gown is ruined. Arriving at last, they find a telegram waiting for them. It is from the Earl's rich uncle informing him that he is on his way to visit him, and that if he finds him still single he will settle his fortune on the young man. Naturally, Earle is upset having just become a husband. And to make matters worse, the door bell rings soon after they get home, and they look out and find uncle waiting for them to open the door. Dorothy slips into the clothes of a little girl, pretending to be the neighbor's child. She impersonates the child all too well and has the uncle half crazy with her pranks before he is thoroughly convinced that she is just a child. But Glen, the disgruntled lover, appears on the scene and Dorothy is nearly exposed. She uses her wits, and gets even with him until her wig comes off. When the uncle sees how he has been deceived he is furious. But finally he sees the humor of the situation and forgives the newlyweds and promises Earl his share of his fortune.—Copyright Description from Library of Congress
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