Mrs. Doehound runs her hotel in her own peculiar way, with Mr. Doehound as a flirtatious helper. He is henpecked. On the 65th floor a scientist is working, and when an explosion occurs he telephones the proprietress. Mistaking his call for ice-water, she sends a belligerent bellhop up to room 5,000. with orders “to walk.” Meanwhile, hubby is flirting with a fair female. She is put out by Mrs. Doehound, only to return with the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Potash. Potash sells costly gowns to fair women, and Mrs. Potash is his model. She begins a flirtation with Doehound, while the scientist is almost cremated alive in room 5,000, the weary bellhop climbing up the stairs with the now empty pitcher. Potash explains to Doehound that he wishes to stage a Fashion Show in his hotel, and asks Doehound to summon for it, as models, the handsomest females in town. Doehound takes up the burden of his tasks. The day of the show dawns. A buyer and his watchful wife are present in the audience gathered in the hotel for the show, also the fierce fire-eating brother of the young woman who was put out of the place by Mrs. Doehound, and who has reported the occurrence to her brother, who has previously killed five or six men for just such omissions. Doehound grows jealous of the buyer, who has the first peek at the models, and attempts to impersonate him. The bell-hop and the hotel proprietress see through the disguise, and things begin to happen when the buyer’s wife is tipped off. The scientist and the bellhop, battling with flames in room 5,000, are mixed up in the ensuing melee, and the ambulances of two or three hospitals are called in to cart off the participants. Moving Picture World, August 18, 1917