Too late, they realise the dress has £2000 hidden in it, and set about retrieving it from the buyer, a theatrical costumier.

[3] Kinematograph Weekly called the film a "cheery low-life comedy extravaganza", adding: "Amusing and up-to-date, if sketchy, story, great team work of Elsie and Doris Waters, impressive staging, useful supporting cast, bright song numbers, good title.

[4] Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "A typically broad Waters Sisters farce which moves with immense speed from one fantastic episode to another.

During the whole film, both Gert and Daisy are well up to their usual form, fooling and back-chatting, not to mention appearing as a supposedly tragic heroine and a little Lord Fauntleroy type of boy.

The rest of the cast, and particularly Ernest Butcher as an overwrought theatrical producer, aid and abet to the best of their ability.