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The burglar clambers through the window into a dimly lit parlor. He sees a piano and decides to play it. It beats all other things that burglars who drop things to make a racket. The daughter of the household returned. Upon entering the parlor she believes the burglar is Jack, her sweetheart of six years ago. She insists that he kiss and hug her. He did, but confessed he was a crook.
There is too much slang and other business introduced to make the act likable for those who never stop to analyze. Neither the piece nor the actors could stand the acid. Weston should consider linking his name with the young girl then add "and Company."
Source:
Variety 24:6 (10/14/1911)