Sisters Ursula Jeans and Freda Jackson see an item in the personal columns, advertising for a painting called "The Boy With The Flute." Since they own it, and can use the money, Miss Jeans goes with the picture in hand to Bill Nagy, who offers to buy it for a large sum of money. Before he can write the check, in walks Andree Melly with what she says is the picture.
There's a confidence trick going on, of course, and it's interesting to watch. I proceeds at a good clip, too, because this movie is only 29 minutes in length. It's an unusual length for a commercial picture, particularly in the days after a full theater program was common, but it suits this one.
There's a confidence trick going on, of course, and it's interesting to watch. I proceeds at a good clip, too, because this movie is only 29 minutes in length. It's an unusual length for a commercial picture, particularly in the days after a full theater program was common, but it suits this one.