Ogden Standard-Examiner | 1922-01-29 | Page 14 | "The Child Thous Gavest Me" Orpheum Attraction Tonight

"The Child Thous Gavest Me" Orpheum Attraction Attrac-tion Tonight Starting tonight for a run of four days, the feature at the Orpheum tbe.itro will be "The rhiid Thou Oav-' Oav-' Me," a First National attraction ! produced by John M. Stahl, one of j the foremost directors in the country. Manager Goss declares that it is one Of 'he best and most extraordinary films which he has ever exhibited, and is anticipating capacity per formances. , The story s a highly dramatic one, with terrific suspense throughout. 1'n'lke the usunl picture, which ends with the ringing of the wedding bells, I "The Child Thou Gavest Me" begins With the wedding, and the nuptials us portrayed in the picture are mag nlficently elaborate. Following the ceremony, the man hurries up to the room of his bride, ' svprerrrely happy as a "hridogroom t'ould be. He opens Ihe door and stands petrified with amazement, for ; the bride, still wearing her veil and ; gown, is clasping a little boy to her I breast. i "I thought he was dead," sobbed I the girl, too happy to try to shield her secret any longer, even from her husband. Then began a search, desperate and unflinching, for one whom the husband hus-band had sworn to kill He suspects sus-pects every man. Including his best friend, whom he shoots. Then he discovers his error. The man he is seeking Is tho hist man on earth that he would have suspected. But he does not kill him for sufficient reasons. rea-sons. The story Is interpreted by an all-star all-star cast, which includes sm h . I b 1 1 ties of the screen as William Desmond, Des-mond, Lewis Stone. Adele Farring-ton Farring-ton winter Hall, Barbara Castleton, nnd Inst, but not least, little Richard T'ltchie") Headrick, who Is beginning begin-ning to have a following all of hid own and one of which many an adult star may well be envious