George and Phil are going to visit a girl's school. They are pals and have been asked to attend a musicale at the seminary by their chum, whose sister is a student at the institution. Harvey House, the instructor, has an eye for beauty and...See moreGeorge and Phil are going to visit a girl's school. They are pals and have been asked to attend a musicale at the seminary by their chum, whose sister is a student at the institution. Harvey House, the instructor, has an eye for beauty and a nose for trouble. Phil and George are unceremoniously introduced to the school and mistake another girl for Ivy, whom they were seeking Ivy is a beauty while Elfay is the opposite. Finally meeting the sister of their chum, both decide that she is the prize of the school. George wins, and this makes Phil sore because he has to take the homely girl to dinner. After the evening meal at the school, things begin to happen. Harvey is peeved because his tricks at the table have been turned against him. In attempting to get even with George and Phil, he arouses the ire of Elfay. Naturally he gets the worst of the argument with this maiden. George is about to be annihilated in a duel with Harvey when he decides to take part in the musicale along with Elfay. George saws his bass fiddle in two and then Elfay tears her harp to pieces with her strenuous playing. She calls for assistance to bring down the piano so that the recital may continue. Phil and George volunteer. They get mixed up inside and spill the heavy piano downstairs, wrecking it and themselves. Written by
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