I Love Lucy

Lucy wants to get even with Ricky after he tries to squash her show business aspirations.

Lucy and Ethel buy a dress shop and go into business for themselves.

Lucy and Ethel show up to a talent show performance wearing identical dresses.

Lucy and Ethel believe they are entitled to equal rights, so the men insist they pay their share at a restaurant.

The Ricardos make a resolution not to brag about their son, but Lucy can't resist.

Lucy's vow to tell the truth for 24 hours in order to win a bet, lands her in a knifethrowing act on television.

Lucy tries to crash Ricky's French revue playing at the Tropicana as a lamp, a bass fiddle, and as a chorus girl.

To help Ethel and Fred redecorate, the Ricardos nearly wreck the Mertzes' apartment.

The finger of suspicion points to Lucy as the mysterious burglar, "Madame X."

Lucy and Ethel hatch an ingenious plot to update their husband's wardrobes.

Lucy makes a crazy attempt at a jitterbug audition even though her vision is impaired.

A fictitious old flame of Ricky's provides a nightmare for Lucy after the Ricardos join Fred and Ethel in a quiz on "How to Rate Your Marriage."

Lucy and Ethel's vision of making millions of dollars by selling salad dressing backfires when they start losing more money than they earn.

Ricky, Sr., gives a Cuban version of "Little Red Riding Hood" while baby-sitting Ricky, Jr.

Lucy and Ethel enroll in a charm school after witnessing their husbands' interest in a sweet young thing who exudes personality-plus.

Lucy and Ricky plan a quiet celebration of their anniversary, but Fred and Ethel have a different idea.

Lucy and Ricky are expecting a visit from a fan magazine writer who's doing a piece on happily married couples.

The foursome invest in a shady oil stock they're told is a "sure-thing" but pull out of the deal when they find reason to suspect the hot tip.

Ricky tries his hand at a little psychology to overcome Lucy's mania for buying hats.

When Ricky makes a film and succeeds in selling it to a producer, Lucy decides to get into the act by producing a western.

Lucy and Ethel argue over the ownership of a "bonus buck," that's worth $300 from a newspaper contest.

Lucy wants to go to Hawaii and wangles her way onto a television game show to win the trip.

Lucy and Ethel make headlines and $500 when they "invade" the Empire State Building dressed as Martians.

Lucy wants to be a writer but her fictional stories are a little too close to reality.