My Little Margie #9
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeMargie's father pretends to be sick to get out of work, asking her to bring him pills and medicine with a "gruesome touch." She applies talcum powder to her face and visits his boss Mr. Honeywell's office, where she convinces the boss that her father has purchased a patent for a miraculous hair-growing product that will make them a million dollars. The scheme backfires when her father's hair and mustache fall out due to the patent formula, and Margie must find a way to fix the situation. The story concludes with Romeo and Daisy helping Margie operate the "smart boy" device, and Margie successfully getting her father to do his homework and household chores while keeping him occupied after school.
Vern and Margie devise increasingly elaborate schemes to fake illness and secure an early vacation week at Lodge's Lodge, each trying to outdo the other—only to discover everyone in town has the same idea. As Vern’s plan escalates from pale makeup to crutches, Margie suggests a radical solution: unite all the businessmen in a group vacation, turning the race for an early getaway into a shared event.
Margie Albright helps her neighbor Mrs. Odetts overcome a bout of melancholy by accidentally using a mysterious hair-restoring product on her father, Vern Albright—only to discover the formula has an unexpected side effect. When Vern’s hair and mustache vanish overnight, Margie devises a clever plan to turn the mishap into a business opportunity, all while keeping her father’s identity a secret.
Margie and her father, Vern, scramble to prepare for the arrival of Vern’s business associate’s son, Roger, only to realize too late that Margie never mailed the invitation. As household appliances fail one by one, Vern’s growing frustration turns to panic when he discovers the electric service has been shut off—just as Roger arrives, unannounced.
Romeo tries to avoid detention by sneaking in a note to Hildegarde and Daisy, hoping they’ll do his homework for him, but Miss Grizzly’s sharp eyes catch every move. As he scrambles to outwit her, the girls devise a clever plan to distract her—only to find themselves in a whirlwind of chaos and miscommunication.
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↩ Reprints Romeo Tubbs #27 (1952)
Reprinted in Romeo Tubbs #[nn] (1951)
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