The story is merely a simple anecdote, but the picture makes a good offering. This is mostly because it is clearly told, is pleasing in itself, is acted naturally and is photographed perfectly. One of the best things about it, to our mind, is the fact that there is no straining after something big and dramatic; it is content to be human and the pleasure of the spectators justifies its freedom from ambition, of which, unjustified, we see too much. George F. Worts is the author and it was produced by Lorimer Johnstone. Pretty Adrienne Kroell is the daughter of the Cranston chief of police (T.J. Commerford), and loses her purse in Alden. A telegram from her father to the Alden chief, Charles Clary, changes a word and results in her being arrested, which ends in her finding her purse. It is a pretty amusing offering. - The Moving Picture World, April 19, 1913
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