The shorts were: Crosby’s records were selling very well[3] when Sennett signed him and “It Must Be True”, one of his big hits with Gus Arnheim[4] was included in “Dream House”.

Preparing to meet his girlfriend Betty, plumber Bing Fawcett sings in his bath and whilst dressing 'When I Take My Sugar to Tea'.

For several weeks Bing continues working on the house but there is no word from Betty until he receives a special delivery letter returning his ring and ending their engagement.

The lion jumps into the pursuing car but Betty's irate mother makes short work of him and the dazed animal is flung headlong out on to the road.

“Bing Crosby who demonstrating his talent as a purveyor of melody, but lack of histrionic ability has the lead in this Sennett comedy effort.