Zelda Supplee, the director of two nudist camps, describes the story of two girls discovering the camps: Joan and her friend Patty are secretaries looking for an interesting vacation when they decide to visit Zelda's camp. Zelda explains to them that they are at a summer resort catering to all kinds of families and singles. She points out that removing clothes is optional, but that many articles of women's clothing attract more attention--and imagination--than nudity does. Answering more questions, Zelda assures Joan and Patty that nudism is not a religion or political cause, but a wholesome part of everyday life. She then shows the pair movies of nudist camps around the world, including in South America, Bali and Africa, as well as in the community baths of Japan. Later, the girls enjoy the camp's activities, such as swimming, tennis, lunching and singing. Concluding that nudism is "a very logical mode of living in many areas of the world," Zelda asks the audience for their opinion.