There is a "heavy" who because of his royal blood is much sought after by the heroine's father. The latter forbids the girl to encourage the hero. And this clever youth immediately adopts the costume or disguise of the fair sex. Such a ...See moreThere is a "heavy" who because of his royal blood is much sought after by the heroine's father. The latter forbids the girl to encourage the hero. And this clever youth immediately adopts the costume or disguise of the fair sex. Such a startling appearance does he make that the girl's parent and the Count MacAroni forget her in their attentions to the gay masquerader. The scene shifts to the beach and when the heroine gets a cramp while swimming, the Count refuses to rescue her and the hero loses his toupee in the excitement. He pulls the gag that he saved the girl from "taking the count" and is forgiven for his deception. Written by
Wid's, December 11, 1921
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