Fred returns to his Los Angeles home to find his wife caring more for her dog than the care of the house. He decides to leave for the east and rid himself of such surroundings. Packing in a hurry, "Bud," the valet, by mistake gets one of ...See moreFred returns to his Los Angeles home to find his wife caring more for her dog than the care of the house. He decides to leave for the east and rid himself of such surroundings. Packing in a hurry, "Bud," the valet, by mistake gets one of Mrs. Fred's gowns. The wife, hearing them making their escape, goes to investigate and discovers her gown missing. She immediately comes to the conclusion that her husband has flown with another woman. She decides to go to mother in New York. Unfortunately, hubby and wifey catch the same train. While enjoying the scenery on the observation car, Bud flirts with a girl, whom Fred also flirts with. Bud plans revenge. He places Mrs. Fred's gown in Fred's seat. Fred loses the charmer and the valet gets a sound thrashing. Bud starts a search for a new girl and is very successful. This time he becomes friendly with a blonde beauty. Fred is unaware of the valet's doings until arriving at Albuquerque, where Bud is once more discovered by Fred, he is forced to give up for the second time. On their arrival at Chicago. Fred takes the blonde to dinner. His wife receives an invitation to dine and decides that if her husband can flirt, so can she, and she has the same privilege. She accepts the invitation. On returning to the train. Fred discovers his wife getting aboard with her friend and, mad with jealousy, he joins them, only to be rejected by Mrs. Fred. Then Mrs. Fred lays hands on her hubby's train acquaintance. It is some mix-up. When it is over, Fred and wifey, arriving in New York at the mother's house, are stunned to see a "To Let" sign on the house and learn that she has gone to California to visit her daughter. Written by
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