- When Diana Rossmore sees her husband Weston flirting with an aggressive, attractive divorcée at a party, she resolves to dress and act like her rival in hopes of steering her wayward spouse back to her. At the next party, she appears in a provocative dress that garners all of the men's attention, a development that causes her husband more than a little jealousy. Diana continues her unrelenting masquerade until Weston is convinced that he is losing her. The ruse climaxes on their daughter's fourth birthday, when she ignores the child's tears and insists on going out instead of staying home and celebrating with her family. Finally convinced by her husband's persistent declarations of love, Diana removes her fancy dress, dons her simple clothes, and returns to the family fold.—Pamela Short
- Young society belle Diana Rossmore finds that her husband Weston, is growing indifferent to her. The realization that she could soon lose her husband comes to her at a reception about four years into their marriage: she sees him in the company of a divorcee of the vampire type. After a night of worry following the reception, Diana comes to a resolution. She determines to make herself like the other woman in outward appearance at least, but not in wickedness. She dresses daringly and charmingly for the next reception and finds herself the cynosure of male attention. Rossmore, who has ignored his wife, now becomes jealous. He notes what a beauty she has become and how his men friends all court her. From then on, Diana is a changed woman. Instead of the dutiful little wife running to kiss her husband goodbye, it is the husband who is compelled to do the pursuing. When he invites her to dinner or the theater she always pleads another engagement, which makes him begin to think that he is losing his wife. He upbraids her for openly flirting with other men. Her answer invariably is: "I have made no objections to your friends or manner of living. Why shouldn't you be as reasonable?" Their little girl, Viola, is now four years old and must have a birthday party. Rossmore suggests to Diana that they make it just a little home party by themselves, but Diana alleges that she must go out to an engagement. The little girl is disappointed. Antoinette, Diana's younger sister, tries to console her little niece; she fails utterly. Then Rossmore makes another appeal. Still Diana is relentless. The young wife dresses for the dinner and goes to bid her child good-night. Then she realizes that her husband has been re-won and is now hers for the asking. She returns to her room, takes off her dinner-dance costume, attires herself in a pretty little dress, and joins the birthday party, at once clasping husband and child in her arms.—Moving Picture World synopsis
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