In this very pretty picture, its author, Hattie Gray Baker, shows a vein of true poetry. It tells a very simply story in a straightforward way and gets by on the kindred sentiment it wakes in the spectator rather than on art. In other words, there is a touch of sincerity in it that convinces the feelings. Then the producer has taken trouble with it and made it dignified. His reverie scenes are pictured up in one corner as they should be, but in many pictures too often are not. The players act intelligently. There are many lovely scenes. A letter in it is astonishingly poor. A good offering. - The Moving Picture World, September 27, 1913
See also
Awards | FAQ | User Ratings | External Reviews | Metacritic Reviews
