User Reviews

A picture in two parts that the man who makes the program will take pleasure in. It has a convincing background of Mexican life, and while we have had many others they are not too common. The story interests though it cannot be called strong, nor, except at moments, dramatic, but there is through it continuous and clear action, if it doesn't always progress speedily. It has some Mexican dancing; indeed, it is by learning to dance that an American wife of a mining expert living in the southern republic is able to win back her husband who has become infatuated with a senorita bonita of a Mexican dance hall. There is a pretty sensuousness in some of its scenes. W.A. Tremayne is the author and Burton King produced it. It was made by the Western company, with Myrtle Gonzales, Beatrice Dominguez (who is the picture's center of interest whether the author wanted her to be or not), George A. Holt and George Cooper, who in the greaser divekeeper is as convincing as in any role we have seen him take. - The Moving Picture World, January 31, 1914