When Arthur Moore's riches took wings and flew away, his fiancée, Ethel Earle, flew away also. She began accepting the attentions of Albert Conley and within a year they were married. Arthur took his disappointment with manly fortitude. He found forgetfulness in work as any strong man would. All through his trouble he had the friendship of Ethel's younger sister, Flo, who was a beautiful and vivacious girl with sterling qualities. A year later Arthur was chief engineer in charge of a large construction operation. It happened that Ethel, her father, mother and Flo were taking a trip in an automobile in that neighborhood. While the chauffeur was repairing a puncture Flo wandered away and came upon Arthur. That young man had had time to heal his heart wounds and now Flo seemed in his eyes the most charming woman in the world. Ethel following in search of Flo found the two in earnest conversation. She ordered Flo back to the automobile, but Flo gaily told her to run along, that she was quite content where she was, and in the end the younger sister became Arthur's bride and very glad he was that his riches had disappeared and that Ethel had disappeared with them.