A society comedy in rural surroundings, which the acting of Miss Lawrence and Mr. Johnson keeps alive and very funny. The situation is rich when it reaches its best, and the spectators fairly roared. There was one big man among 'em who bellowed. Johnson plays a rural character, Reuben, very much in love with Marjorie, which part is taken by Miss Lawrence. They are not farmer people, but country people of means. Marjorie doesn't see very much that's romantic in simple Reuben; he tires her, so she makes fun for herself by avoiding him. She invites a girl friend to visit her, then her cousin Grace comes. Both these girls have sweethearts and both get lonesome, so the two men are also invited. The resultant pairing off leave Marjorie out in the cold again. She tries, without success, to break up the lovemaking and, as for Reuben, so much of it around him makes him crazy. He would like to try it with Marjorie, who comforts him with apples, till he jumps the hedge to get away. He now puts on "royal raiment" and gets her to go for a ride in a rural "chariot." In the middle of a stream, he unharnesses the horse and Marjorie is left in the chariot till she consents to marry him. It is very funny because of Mr. Johnson and of Miss Lawrence. The comedy is surely a success. - The Moving Picture World, November 4, 1911