Richard C. Travels directed the production and also appears in the role of Freddie. He can be congratulated in both capacities. His Freddie is in fine keeping with the requirements of that refined and gentle character. Archibald Terhune is well carried by Oscar G. Briggs. Archibald's overweening sense of his blue-blood superiority and standing is so truthfully showm that, in connection with his fortune-hunting proclivities, it excites quiet mirth. Our little favorite, Miss Ruth Stonehouse, is exceedingly happy in the part of Miss Marsh, the private secretary and the real Agatha. The love scenes between Miss Marsh and Freddie are delicately sweet, with maidenly reserve on her part and masculine tenderness on his. Miss Armistead, the chaperon, is given faithful characterization by Miss Helen Dunbar, and the six romping maidens who lead Archibald a merry race for the millions will be greeted with smiling riplets by all who see them. - The Moving Picture World, September 19, 1914
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