That this is an old subject matters very little, for it is freshly pictured and there's plenty of good fun in it still. Its background is summer-land and a big hotel, with contrasts in city pictures, Crane's office and Harold's hall bedroom. Miss Lawrence plays the heiress very well, of course, and Mr. Johnson plays the businessman with much skill. Lackadaisical Harold is also commendable. The play exists solely for its fun; it isn't meant to be real, though the ending might have been more effective if Harold had dressed according to the condition of his pocketbook; it would have "rubbed it in" if he appeared with a soiled collar, and that was what was wanted. The photography of one scene, a stream and pine woods, is beyond praise. - The Moving Picture World, July 1, 1911
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