User Reviews

There is nothing very new in the situations that develop in this picture; but it has been carefully made, has some extremely pretty scenes, and sets forth a tender sentiment that will make a strong appeal to many spectators. The doctor (Ned Finley) is a cripple and ugly looking; his face doesn't attract the spectator even. He has discovered a blind girl (Beatrice McKay) who is being compelled to beg and is ill-treated. He adopts her and has had her taught to play the piano. In time, he falls in love with her and she returns his affection; but before the marriage, a fellow practitioner finds a new cure and she has her sight restored. Her benefactor is afraid she will not he able to love him since she can now see him, but his fears prove to be empty. The script, by W.A. Tremayne, has been produced by Van Dyke Brooke. It is a well-acted offering. - The Moving Picture World, August 9, 1913