Neely and his wife go for an automobile camping trip. Needless to state, they get off wrong trying to follow the directions of a cross-eyed man. After they have practically wrecked the entire camp of other automobile tourists they locate ...See moreNeely and his wife go for an automobile camping trip. Needless to state, they get off wrong trying to follow the directions of a cross-eyed man. After they have practically wrecked the entire camp of other automobile tourists they locate the shack assigned to them. Then by one of those curious moving-picture coincidences they discover the next house is occupied by one of Neeley's former lady-loves and her husband. Into this situation introduce a package of love letters written to Neeley by the other woman before he was married and you have the ingredients for the trouble which follows. As though this were not enough Neeley is already in bad with friend husband because he has pulled some characteristic comedian stuff guaranteed to make the doer unpopular. Then, too, his own wife suspecting him of flirting with the other woman doesn't help any. Fortunately the letters are dated some years before, and the two families become quite chummy. But do not let Director Richard Smith tell you that that is the end because it isn't. A wife and a former rival living near each other even on a camping trip in perfect amity. It cannot be done. Written by
Motion Picture News, November 13, 1926
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