I Can Get It for You Wholesale

Harriet Boyd, along with Sam Cooper and Teddy Sherman, leaves their current firm to launch their own dress business. They plan to produce affordable dresses priced at $10.95 and set up Sherboyco Dresses in New York's garment district. This marks the team's bold move toward independence and entrepreneurship.

Harriet's mother refuses to release the insurance payout designated for Harriet's younger sister Marge's wedding. The denial creates immediate financial pressure on Harriet's venture. The family conflict adds urgency to Harriet's schemes.

To secure funding, Harriet convinces Marge and her fiancé Ray to give her the insurance money. She keeps the real purpose secret and uses the funds to bankroll Sherboyco's launch. The deception sets in motion the company's early momentum.

With the funds secured, Sherboyco Dresses officially opens for business in the garment district. Harriet leads the venture as Teddy handles sales and Sam oversees production. The launch marks a new era for the trio's ambitions.

Teddy, who loves Harriet, is distressed when Harriet flirts with the lecherous buyer Mr. Savage during a business dinner. He steps forward and proposes marriage in hopes of formalizing their bond. Harriet's reaction suggests she remains focused on her own ambitions.

Harriet rejects Mr. Savage's proposal, telling him she values her freedom. She makes clear that she does not want to be tied to anyone else's plans. The moment underscores her commitment to controlling her own career.

Teddy attempts to withdraw from the partnership, but the contract between Harriet, Sam, and himself is ironclad. He discovers that leaving would breach the agreement and jeopardize Sherboyco's future. The stubborn contract locks him into continuing the venture.

Harriet begins dating J. F. Noble, the owner of a chain of upscale department stores. Noble wants Harriet to quit Sherboyco and work exclusively for his stores. The relationship introduces a potential alternate path that could sideline the original partners.

Harriet's uncertainty about leaving Sherboyco grows and worries Teddy. He discusses the situation with her, but she claims she is overworked and wants to quit. The tension tests their personal and professional bond.

Teddy renews his marriage proposal, and Harriet again considers accepting. The prospect of joining Noble's empire complicates the trio's loyalty. Harriet weighs the personal promise against the business's survival.

Harriet visits Noble to decline the exclusive arrangement; Teddy interrupts the meeting, misreading her motives as a planned departure from Sherboyco. He leaves town on a sales trip, heartbroken and convinced of Harriet's betrayal. The situation solidifies the rift between the partners.

While Teddy is away, Harriet moves Sherboyco's money to a new company she is founding and halts production on Sherboyco's dresses. She begins designing for Noble's department stores, accelerating the split between the partners. The plant's operations are paused as she pivots to a new venture.

Teddy keeps taking orders on the road until Hermione Griggs informs him that an important order has gone missing. He realizes Harriet has deceived their investors and customers. The growing tension threatens to derail Sherboyco's reputation.

Sam and Teddy choose bankruptcy over joining Harriet's alliance with Noble. Harriet contemplates sailing to Paris with Noble, but realizes her real commitment is to Sam and Teddy. The trio faces a crisis as loyalties collide.

In a decisive moment, Harriet returns to Sherboyco, admits she loves Teddy, and asks for forgiveness from both partners. She accepts that their bond and the company matter more than riskier outside opportunities. The trio resolves to move forward together.