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The Baby (1913) Online

The Baby (1913) Online
Original Title :
The Baby
Genre :
Movie / Short / Drama
Year :
1913
Cast :
Lamar Johnstone,Francelia Billington,Belle Bennett
Type :
Movie
Rating :
6.8/10

Ida Maley was a familiar figure on the "Great White Way." When the glamour of her life wore away, a vague discontent possessed her, something she strongly desired, and yet could not define.... See full summary

The Baby (1913) Online

Ida Maley was a familiar figure on the "Great White Way." When the glamour of her life wore away, a vague discontent possessed her, something she strongly desired, and yet could not define. Ida was at a handsome restaurant with friends of her own kind, while an entirely different scene was taking place in her boarding house. In one of the shabby rooms a young mother was dying, leaving a baby alone in the world. When Ida returned to her home the boarding house keeper summoned her to the room where the mother lay dead. The landlady asked her to care for the baby until it could be turned over to the authorities. Ida consented, for the little mite possessed a strong appeal to her, but after the mother was buried she found herself unable to surrender the child. The natural love which all women have for children was the cause for her previous unrest, and the baby her solace. Her gay companions urged her to return to them, but a pair of little baby hands drew her back and saved her from ...
Cast overview:
Lamar Johnstone Lamar Johnstone - Van Tuyler (as Lamar Johnston)
Francelia Billington Francelia Billington - Florence Maley
Belle Bennett Belle Bennett
Florence Vincent Florence Vincent
Josie Ashdown Josie Ashdown - Little Josephine - the Baby (as Little Josie Ashdown)
Carrie Clark Ward Carrie Clark Ward


User reviews

Nargas

Nargas

There is undoubtedly a good idea in this him, but it is put together hastily and lacks necessary feeling. The relationship of characters was not clear and the death of the wife was too sudden. Some of the scenes are well handled and the characterizations are quite pleasing. - The Moving Picture World, January 10, 1914