Neal sees in a newspaper a picture of several girls in uncensored one-piece bathing suits, and a caption telling at which beach they disport themselves. Neal and his wife, Betty, go there for a trip. On the boardwalk Neal sees an East ...See moreNeal sees in a newspaper a picture of several girls in uncensored one-piece bathing suits, and a caption telling at which beach they disport themselves. Neal and his wife, Betty, go there for a trip. On the boardwalk Neal sees an East Indian who claims to have found the secret of youth. He gives Neal a "shot," and age drops from him and he is a boy again. Back at the hotel the "old woman" is dressing and does not recognize Neal. She indignantly ejects him, so Neal seeks the mermaids. Finding them, he makes a hit and is having the time of his life on the sands. Meantime. Betty has meet the Yogi who gives the treatment. But Neal has seen her go in and come out, young and beautiful. He accosts her, but she does not know him. The "Baron" sees her and takes her for a ride in a rolling chair. While the "Baron" goes to buy her candy, Neal jumps in the chair and drives off. The chair runs into several men, and these with the "Baron" throw Neal in the ocean. The "Baron" proposes and Betty, feeling the surge of youth, accepts, so they go to the minister. Neal follows and resolves to save his wife from bigamy. He rushes in and gives battle. The "Baron" is getting the best of him and shaking him vigorously, when it is not the "Baron" at all, but his old wife saying, "Come to bed, my feet are cold." Written by
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