A picture produced by Mr. Al Christie; it tells a story of the wooded lands of the West. The background is not a shadowy forest, but a scrubby, leafy land. There is a pretty river in it, but no grand scenery. The plot is clear. Its center of interest is a white tender- foot (George Field), who gets lost and is captured by Indians. He has a white sweetheart (Miss Betty Keller); but to escape from the red men, he deceives an Indian girl, the "Flower of the Forest." There is novelty both in the situation and in its treatment; but has no real character drawing. The traits of the figures are clearly marked out; but the figures themselves lack the atmosphere of complete individuality. It is a clearly photographed picture. - The Moving Picture World, July 20, 1912
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