Ruth and Harry are childhood playmate. The coming Dora, a little girl from the city, however, makes trouble between them. Harry continues to find his new friend more fascinating, and as the years pass he grows to believe to believe himself in love with the clever Dora. But Ruth cannot forget. When she is a young woman she visits Dora, with whom she has kept up the friendship. She is convinces then that the city girl is only playing with Harry’s honest love. Skillfully, Ruth, who, though country bred, is by no means stupid, arranges things so that Harry begins yo suspect the truth. Little by little he reviews the past and the present appears in a clearer light. Them he sends Dora a bouquet of flowers and a ring, both imitations; and she reads his meaning-that he has waked up to the fact that her affection for him also is mere imitations. Harry and Ruth renew their childhood romance which is soon crowned by marriage. - Moving Picture World