A narrator recounts traveling to the Szerémség region to stand godfather at a child's baptism and, in the process, observes a boisterous family of seven vivacious sisters whose visits to the capital stir public attention. The narrative alternates vivid travel and station descriptions with household scenes, wedding preparations, and encounters with a mischievous childhood friend who escorts several elegant women. Through episodic anecdotes the prose sketches social customs, family dynamics, and the contrast between provincial rhythms and urban spectacle, mixing light comedy with a gentle satirical eye on manners and local gossip.