The story in this film which is redolent of the auld sod is of the heart and, while it has some uncertainty in parts of it, the end proves that even successful men do not always forget. A mother in Ireland, a fine Biddie, too, gives her life savings to her son to enable him to come to America where a kind banker, who has heard him play a violin and appreciates his talent, assists him to start in a musical career. Not long after he is the rage of the season. His mother, tiring of waiting to hear from him, comes to America and goes to the concert where he plays. Later she inquires his home address from a stage hand. The man leads her to the young man's home. The genius leaves his guests and greets her. Then he takes her inside, introduces her and tells them all that it was her sacrifice. As was said at the beginning, this is a heart story which makes a favorable impression upon an audience. Miss Gene Gauntier plays the banker's daughter; Mr. Ilollister, the genius; but the old woman seemed made for her part. It is a good feature. - The Moving Picture World, February 10, 1912