A Shoe Clerk is the film's central identified character, played by Harry Langdon and listed in the cast as Harry, The Shoe Clerk. The available material establishes his occupation and lead billing, but provides no scene-level account of his actions or relationships beyond the named family and store connections.
A travelling circus trainer who asks Dr. Henry Tibbett to treat his sick elephant. After the animal grows attached to the doctor and follows him, the trainer sues Henry for alienation of affection, creating the central legal conflict.
Hap is a newspaperman whose attention is caught by the publicity surrounding the Quinceton College Zeta fraternity's revue. Along with Virginia Collinge, he persuades her aunt Matilda to sponsor a scholarship contest at Mar Brynn, helping turn the college's effort to change its staid image into a public event.
A realtor attempting to evict the gang from their clubhouse. His plans intersect with the gang's schemes.
Harry is Lizzy's boyfriend, and the couple hopes to marry once Lizzy and her friend Aggie earn enough money. He is one of the men who appears around the bowling antics, including the gag in which a bowling ball is bounced off the men's heads.
Egghead is one of Bumper's companions in the park. When the group argues over whether to divide the thousand dollars Bumper has found, Egghead agrees with Bumper that money is a curse. His agreement supports the group's decision to return the money rather than risk their friendship over it.
Harry Langdon has 115 screen credits in a career dating back to 1924. Their work is anchored in the East Side Kids Collection universe with 1 titles. Signature works include Double Trouble, Skirt Shy, Remember When?. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.