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A widow and a general feign affection while each plans to sell the other’s supposedly valuable china. Their prized objects turn out to be counterfeits made by the general, who explains he manufactured English china to oppose the fraudulent trade. The pair reconcile and decide to make china in Japan.
On his wedding day, Woodpecker Tapping must find a replacement for a straw hat his horse damaged, while keeping the bride’s family from discovering other women in his house. His search leads to mistaken identities at a milliner’s, a concert, and a general’s home, and causes the wedding party to be arrested. The matching hat turns up among the wedding presents, and the couple and their companions are reconciled.
Jack, long estranged from his uncle Samuel Crow, returns incognito to win Crow’s consent to marry his cousin Jenny. Crow, unaware of Jack’s identity, becomes angry at Jenny’s choice and resolves to leave his money to his nephew instead. He is mortified when he learns the young man is Jack.
A widow and a general feign affection while each plans to sell the other’s supposedly valuable china. Their prized objects turn out to be counterfeits made by the general, who explains he manufactured English china to oppose the fraudulent trade. The pair reconcile and decide to make china in Japan.
On his wedding day, Woodpecker Tapping must find a replacement for a straw hat his horse damaged, while keeping the bride’s family from discovering other women in his house. His search leads to mistaken identities at a milliner’s, a concert, and a general’s home, and causes the wedding party to be arrested. The matching hat turns up among the wedding presents, and the couple and their companions are reconciled.
Jack, long estranged from his uncle Samuel Crow, returns incognito to win Crow’s consent to marry his cousin Jenny. Crow, unaware of Jack’s identity, becomes angry at Jenny’s choice and resolves to leave his money to his nephew instead. He is mortified when he learns the young man is Jack.