My Little Margie's Boy Friends #9
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "My Little Margie's Boy Friends," a man attempts to impress Margie by purchasing her flowers at a florist shop, offering her a two-dollar bouquet. Later, two boys named Boit and Wicky create an elaborate "television set" using a cardboard cutout and hidden megaphone to stage a fake Democratic convention in their garage, complete with a shadow-picture illusion and sound effects. When a real burglar named Gentleman Mort accidentally appears on their improvised screen during a performance featuring Councilman Williams, the boys must decide whether to use their $100 reward for capturing him on a real television or a correspondence course in detective work.
A young man buys a bouquet to impress a girl, only to discover the flowers are wilted and unusable. Determined to make amends, he returns to the shop seeking a refund, but is told only exchanges are allowed—leading to an awkward and humorous twist.
Gladys, a young woman with a flair for drama, is determined to study modeling, much to her father’s dismay. As she practices poses and techniques at home, her over-the-top antics — from dramatic walking to toe dancing — send her father tumbling and her experiments going awry, all while she insists she’s honing her skills. When a new neighbor arrives who’s rumored to be a model, Gladys becomes obsessed, only to quickly abandon her ambitions for a more practical dream.
Margie finds herself caught in a misunderstanding when her two jealous boyfriends, Freddie and Harvey, accuse her of flirting with a mysterious visitor. Tensions rise as they confront her, only to discover the man is actually her cousin Hilda’s fiancé, hiding at her house to avoid her uncle’s disapproval.
Margie dreams of owning a house with endless magical features, only to find herself accidentally hired as the hostess to demonstrate its unpredictable gadgets. As she struggles to manage a series of chaotic mishaps—revolving rooms, surprise showers, and a runaway ironing board—she realizes the house might be more trouble than she bargained for.
Dopey Danny Dee tries to impress a friend by claiming he learned to dance over the telephone, only to reveal his awkward secret: he can only dance with a phone. Meanwhile, Tightwad Tad boasts about his nickel meal at the automat, only to be humiliated when the string on his nickel breaks mid-sentence.
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