A very pretty melodrama. Its scenes are quite natural in both acting and sets, and the picture seemed to make a good impression. For the last two or three weeks the pictures by this particular Kalem company have been showing careful preparation and imagination. Alice Joyce has improved remarkably since she came from the West. She is perfectly natural and without self-consciousness, which, with her beauty, make her in this picture very pleasing indeed. Tom Moore plays the son of her employer, who steals some of his father's money and lets her be suspected without owning up. In the closing scene he breaks down very emotionally. Lillian Hines does work that is a little gem of art when she tells of seeing Tom take the money. Richard Purdon plays the boy's father and, with the rest of the cast, supports the situation well. It's a good picture. - The Moving Picture World, February 22, 1913
See also
Awards | FAQ | User Ratings | External Reviews | Metacritic Reviews