There is an artificial note in the arrangement of little things that hampers this story at first; but there's good stuff in it. The author has recognized a certain savor or taste in life under certain circumstances and has put it on the screen. This concreteness gives a definite and vivid outline to his idea. George Terwilliger, its author and producer, knows how to write; but even he will be a better producer after he has seen a few of his own pictures. Louise Huff, as the girl, is personally charming and has intelligence; she will learn how to act. Eleanor Barry is strong as the mother. Kempton Green, the boy, does very fairly, as does Edwin Barbour, the father, who had a hard part to play convincingly. - The Moving Picture World, December 20, 1913
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