is a 1918 American silent comedy film starring Enid Bennett and written by C. Gardner Sullivan.
The film's protagonist is Roberta Miller, an innocent girl who leaves her rural hometown for the big city.
As described in a film magazine,[1] Roberta Miller (Bennett) returns to Lilyville, Kansas, after spending one season in New York City and finds things dull.
Her many trunks, bulldog, and much finery cause the gossips' tongues to wag and she finally brings down the wrath of the church-going populous when she presents a "Symphony of Spring" at a bazaar in the town hall that consists of a nature dance with music and little clothing.
On the recommendation of the trustee and the editor of the local paper, Matthew Sampson (Rodney), the church votes to have dancing to save the young people from temptation.