davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

home. In the evening we went to
Uncle Johnny'S and Uncle Harry's
party.-MARY K TELLER.
Mothers two cousins from Cali
fornia were here visiting for q
few days last week. We mad By
lund's over for a turkey dinner,
Sunday. Bobby Bylund and I
had lots of fun. playing cars.
RUSSELL GUSTAFSON.
Last Sunday we went to Sheri-
dan on the train. When we got
there we went to the fifteen
cent store. From there we went
to a restaurant to get our dinner.
It was called Charles place."
Then we went to Nelson's We
did not come back until Monday
morning. We came back on the
bus. We had lots of fun.
GERALDINE TORSKE
We are going to Aunt Lois, at
Laurel, for Thanksgiving.
CEREAL DINE WALKER.
NV aunt and two little cousins
came down from Big Timber,
Tuesday evening. They are going
to stay until Sunday. My uncle
will come for them. I'm glad they
came.-BETTY HAMMER.
We have a sand pile at home.
In it I made an air mort. I made
it like the one at Billings, with a
rim-rock road to it.
EDWIN LEWIS JACOBSON.
Dear Boys and Girls:
Our Korner was very small
last week. but we have some
good school news from the Al
bright school and the school at
Toluca, also another letter from
Ruth Jabs at Lodge Grass. I
hope there will be more next
week.
Next week we would like to
hear where and how you expect to
spend Thanksgivir" Day.
Aren't we having beautiful fall
weather? The mud Is bad. but If
we get rain or snow we must
have mud and we need the rain
and snow if we are to have grain
and gardens next summer, and
we all want those I'm sure.
Perhaps some of you are be-
ginning to wonder how Old Santa
will get here if this nice weather
Maybe he has an air
nlane by now. If not Wen get
Russell and his brothers to make
him one. They seem to enjoy
making such things.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
: ::;a $780,:

At Dearborn Plant
Iaxes, Delivery and Hondlias.
Bumpers, Sposs Tire end Accessories
%ddi6onol
Body types available with 60 or as
horsepower engine without de luxe
equipment): Tudor Sedan, Tudor
Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor
Touring Sedan, Five.window Coupe
49,. De Luxe types. with 8s:horse.
power engine: Tudor Sedan, Tudor
Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor
Touring Sedan, Five.window Coupe,
Roadster, Phseton, Club Cabriolet,
Convertible Cabriolet, Club Coupe,
Convertible Sedan.
AUTHORIZED FORD FINANCE PLANS
30 . nsafh. after usual dsw..psy.
.snt, boys ssy model 1887 Ford Va Car
from sny Psrd deale-.nywhers 4, he
usitsd Ssssss. Ash your Ford dealer aksss
De easy payment Plsns Of the U~nfvs.ssl
Crodis Company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
= 4 4 4 = 4 4 4 :: = = = = 4 q u
KORNER
Rotten Grass

Rotten Grass
Paul Fenton and Junior Smith
did not come Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday, November 9Th,
10th and 18th. Paul came back
today but Junior did not. The
substitute teacher did not get
to teach them.
The Lodge Grass school board
has told us we can have a box
supper and dance at Albright
school. We Ire giving it to raise
money to build a horse barn. We
hope to give it next week.
JOYCE SHERMAN.
I gave a party for Halloween.
I invited Paul Fenton, Jean and
Dicky Chatham. Paul did not
come. I made some candy, pie
and tartS. My sister made some
cocoa. As soon as we got through
eating, we each said a Halloween
poem. After dark we children
dressed up like ghosts and went
to scare the Chatham families.
We had a lot of fun. Jean and
Dicky stayed all night with me.
We played hide the thimble, and
many other games.
JOYCE SHERMAN.
Our teacher was sick and Rosai-
lie Sherman taught in her place
She taught for three days.
JEAN CHATHAM.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We had an ArmiStice Day
program where the flag was helc
and the pledge OF allegiance was
said: then the song America
was sung by the class; then a
speech was given and poems.
and prayers were said. I enjoyed
it very much.
My Aunt Olga and I went Wis
iting over to the neighbors last
Sunday. There we played base
ball for a long time. When we
went home we walked on the
railroad track all the way. When
we got home we made pies for
supper.
As ever.
RUTH EDVrNA JABS.
Lodge Grass, Mont. Nov. 16. 1886.
T0luca
We have been working on stor-
les and pictures of pioneers. We
are going to have Just a short
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
q = 4 = q = = = q = . . . = .
LODGE GRASS
= = = 4 Il 4 4 q = 4 = = 4 Il = y

4 = = = 4 = = = = 4 = = Il Il = =
w. A. Thomas was in Wyola,
Thursday, On business.
Frank Gregory was in town
Tuesday on a business trip.
C. R. Collins was a business
caller in Sheridan, Saturday.
Frank Goe was in town Mon
day from his home on Rotten
Grass.
James Cooley of Crow Agency
was visiting his son, Geo. Cooley,
Wednesday.
Maurice Smith made a business
trip to Gillette, Wyo., Tuesday
and Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Morgan from
Monarch were shopping in Lodge
Grass, Saturday.
Buck Bryan from Lame Deer
was hauling cotton seed cake to
that section Monday.
The Lodge Grass Woman's club
are giving their annual dance
Friday night at the airdome.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas
have the addition of a room and
porch on the house finished.
Mrs. ]. E. Sharp, Elaine, Mrs.
Shubert and Neva attended the
show in Sheridan, Thursday night.
Robert Cresswell and Ray Gar
dener. from Glen Rock, were
guests of Mrs. Helen Watts. Sun
day.
M. and Mrs. VIM. Lynde, Mrs.
Ole Nelson and Mrs. Geo. Cooley
were shopping in Sheridan, Tues
day.
Mrs. F. Gilmore returned Thurs
day from Mitchell, S. D., where
she spent a month visiting her
mother.
Mrs. Hunter. Alta, Mahle Footit,
Elaine and Mrs. Jay E. Sharp
attended the dance at Parkuman,
Saturday night.
MRS. Maurice Smiths father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Fox from Gillette, Wyo., are guests
at the Smith home this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

FEATURES
AsssARANel - newly designed car. Head.
lamps recessed in fender sprons. Modern lid
type hood hinged at the back. Larger luggage
space. Spare tire enclosed within body. Com
pletely new interiors. Slanting V.type windshield
opens in all closed cars.
eoasoRT N ovgI-Abis, roomy car. Extra
space is in The body, NOT taken up by the engine
under the hood. Comfort Of tho Center-Poise
Ride further increased by smoother action Of the
lons+aperins springs, with new pressure lubri.
cation. New methods Of mounting body and
engine make this a quieter car.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

We invite you to see this new
Ford car, and arrange to drive one
equipped with the engine that fits
your needs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Estate Of FREDERICK MERKEI.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
Of Frederick Merkel. deceased. to the
creditors Of and all persons, having
claims against the said deceased. to
YOU -hers. within four months after
the first publication Of this notice. to
the a Administrative. at the office
Of her undersigned ATTORNEYS. at Har-
din in the County of Big Horn. State
Of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. Octo-
Der 20. 1886.
MARIAN BREKKE.
Administrative Of the Estate of Fred
erick Merkel. Deceased.
Quinn & Maddox. Attorneys for Ad.
ministratrfx. Hardin. Montana.
Pub. Oct. 80. Nov. 6. Is. 20. 1886. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

Mrs. Ray Cooley entertained
about a dozen tiny tots Monday.
Nov. 10th, In honor of her little
daughter, Patricia's third BIRTH
day. After playing games, re-
freshments were served. Each tot
was given a bright colored balloon.
Patricia received many gifts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

Or maybe we could borrow Fred
dy Newkirk's plane for Santa.
Fred tells nj he has a good one.
We won't worry, for Old Santa
will find a way to come. He al
ways has.
Afectionately,
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
BREWER LISTS CHIEF
COMPETITORS OF BEER

Amusement enterprises, coffee,
and tea are definitely listed to-
day as the real competitors" of
the brewing industry. Our real
competitors are not ourselves but
other industries which compete
with US for a share of the gen.
eral public,s dollar, Col. Jacob
Rupert, New York brewer, told
the United States Brewers As
ISOLATION in Chicago, according
to the magazine, Advertising Age.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
WESLEY CHAPEL
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

w. Roy Bennett, Minister.
Sunday church school at 9:45
O'Clock.
Morning worship service at 1900
o'clock.
Senior Epworth League (high
school) $50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
SAFETY

saAkls- New Easy.Acfion Safety Brakes, Of
the cable and conduit control type. The safety
Of steel from pedal to wheel" self.enersisins-
car momentum is used to help apply the brakes.
Tests show that about one4hird less pedal pres
sure is required to stop The car.
0oov-Not an ounce Of wood used for structural
strength. Frame structure al steel, sheathed with
steel panels-top, sides and floor. All are welded
into q single steel unit Of great strength. Safety
Class all around at no extra charge.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
Dream Is Set
For the Met

With one Of the greatest casts
Of stars ever assembled for one
picture. "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" returns to Washington on
Friday, october 80, for a popular
price engagement at Warner Bros.
Metropolitan Theater. This is the
first regular showing in this city
Of the great Max Reinhardt pro
duction, which was q popular
attraction at the National Theater
last fall, where it played two weeks
at advanced road-Show prices.
James Cagney, Joe E. Brown,
Dick Powell, Jean Muir. Victor
Jory. Veree Teasdale, Hugh Her
bert. Anita Louise, Frank McHugh,
Ross Alexander, Ian Hunter,
Mickey Rooney Olivia de Havil-
land and Hobart Cavanaugh are
included in the players selected
by DR.. Reinhardt for this produc-
ton of shakeSpeare's well-loyed
comedy. Music by Mendelssohn
adds to the beauty Of the film,
and there are hundreds of dancers
in lovely ballets, led by Mini
Theilade and directed by BroniS.
laws Nijinska, sister of the famous
NijinSky.
Extravagant praise greeted "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" where.
ever 1t was shown as a roadshow
attraction.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
Hot Campaign
In News Reel

The presidential campaign rolls
into high gear in the latest issue
Of Hearst Metrotone News, out
today. Cameramen are with Presi-
dent Roosevelt as his special train
whirlS him through the Middle
West and film his receptions,
which are climaxed by a tumul,
tuous night parade in Chicago.
Governor Landon's campaign
special is equally active as news
reel cameras record the excitement
which features the visit Of the
Republican nominee to half q
dozen States.
The football battles which domi.
mated the sport spotlight over the
weekend are filmed. Metrotone
shows Penn's sensational 7-to-O
victory over hitherto invincible
Princeton at Franklin Field. Phila.
delphia.
There are more pictures of the
Spanish war zone as Madrid'S day
of doom nears and men, women
and children are called to the de.
fense of the capital.
A special snapshot in San Fran
cisco depicts the China Clipper
beginning regular passenger ser.
vice to the Orient. Rodeo stars
invade New York's Bellevue Hos
pital for their annual visit to sick
children. Army engineers at Fort
Belvoir, Va, stage a mimic show
for the news cameras. A motor.
cycle race in England provides
some thrilling moments and q
California lion farm offers q nov,
city in the celebration Of the birth
of the first and only lion incu'
bator triplets.
The current issue Of Hearst
Metrotone News may be seen at
the Ambassador, Tivoli, Avalon
and Loew's Columbia, among
other theaters.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
MOVIE
CLOCK

COLUMBIA-Ba arbara Stan.
wyck, His Brothers Wife"
l1:15 a. M; 1:20, 1925, $50,
TAO. GAS p. m.
METROPOLITAN - George Ar.
liss. East Meets West" IL
a. M; 12:45, 2:35, 4::2O, $40.
1855. 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Gladys George, "Vali-
ant Is the Word for Carrie"
10:45 a. m; 1870. AIS, 7:05,
$50 p. m. Stage, l2:40. $50.
6:15, 9:o5 p. m.
CAPITOL - Freddie Bartholo-
NEW. The Devil Is a Sissy" !"
10:45 a. m; 1885, 4:25, 7:15,
1905 p. m. Stage, 12:35, 1925
6:l5, 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Jack Benny, Big
Broadcast Of 1887" IL a. m. !;
2:2o. 4:40. 7:o5, $50 p. m.
LITTLE-Claudette Colbert in
"Gilded Lily" 1927 a. m. J.:
1881, 1888, 5:35, 1888, S:4O
pm.
R. X. o. KEITHS-Nino Martin
Gay Desperado," 11:43 a. m
l:43, 3:43. 5:43, 7:43. 9:43 p. n
BELASCO-"Spring Shower" q
1927, 2:29, 4:22, 6:15, sos an
1901 p. m.
Baron Lei
2:30, $50, 9:05 p. m. Screen
Pat O'Brien in China Clipper,
1890, $3.50, 7:05, 1910 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

PaSteur should place No. and
can offer an abundance of solid
argument for their choice.
Others like Gary Cooper'S con.
ception of the mild Mr.. Deeds
who brought "pixilated" into pop.
ularity and it would surely get a
very heavy vote from movie
exhibitors merely for what he did
for the box office.
"San Francisco" will probably
wind up as the most successful box
office picture for 1886 but 1 would
be inclined to give the chief
honorS in this case to Director w.
S. Van Dyke, for Woody'S earth
quake did more to make this fea'
ture talked about than Clark
Cables acting or jeanette Mac
Donald'S singing.
SHOULD BE DIVISION
Luise Rainer deserves very
serious consideration for her act
ing in The Great Ziegfeld." To
me her INSTALLATION of Anna
Held was the most effective fea'
ture of a splendid picture.
Spencer Tracy in Fury" gave,
I think, the best performance OF
his entire career and Leslie
Howard's best 1886 acting in
"Petrified Forest" will capture
many a ballot.
William Powell's best perform
ance of 1886 was undoubtedly in
my Man Godfrey" although
many liked his Florenz ziegteld
better than I did.
About a year ago this column
suggested that in making the
Academy awards there should be a
separate division for the so-called
musical features. I still think it is
a sound suggestion though moth
ing official has come Of it.
Were I passing out laurelS for
musicals it would be hard to ig-
more Fred AStair and Ginger Rog-
ers for top consideration and the
Adolphe Menjou contribution in
"Sing, Baby Sing" was a gem,
though it was wild and boisterous
burlesque. Rose Marie" was an
other bell ringer for those who
base success on profit figures and
mass appeal.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
KELLEYGRAMS

It's rally round at Ninth Street
The Rialto theater screen is
occupied with New Deal and
G. o. P. arguments with partisans
permitted to shout their heads
off and beat palms until they're
satisfied political enthusiasm is
out of their system. The Repub-
lican picture is Lets Look At The
Record" and slams the Admins.
tration with straight rights and
lefts. The Democratic reel is
"Our Fighting President" brought
right UP to date and full of the
Roosevelt achievements. In the
lobby is a ballot box where you
may deposit your choice after at
tending Mrs. Louise Noonan
Miller'S neutral rally. .Boos were
plentiful last night but no fisti-
cuffs. This is better than in New
Jersey where the Women's Repuo-
lican club has organized groups
to attend the movies and hiss
Roosevelt. incidentally VAR1-
ETY. gives the news reels a pat
on the back for playing a straight
$3.50 game in this campaign. They
have checked up each reel and
find that the screen record has
been kept scrupulouSly fair with
each side getting an even break. -,
washington sentiment as express
ed in the movie theaterS seems
to be four to one in favor of the
New Deal. 1T will be interesting
to observe whether the Rialto's
straw ballot will coincide with this
marked Democratic expression as
measured by applause.
CALL IT "OIWIN"
Warner Bros. have taken a hand
in that pronunciation game. 1t
announced that Frank McHugh
plays Irwin pronounced Oi-win)
Trowbridge in "Three Men On a
Horse" due here about ThankSgiv'
ing on the screen. Burrus Will
liams, Heigh-Ho pianist, a con-
firmed matinee theatergoer, was
in the line yesterday for Jane
Cowl'S Saturday performance; says
he will wait until he sees what the
critics say Tuesday before buying
for Henry Hull in "Plumes In the
Dust" . Sam Cummins is still
fighting the New York courts for
the right to show Ecstasy" in the
Empire State movies.
MOST POPULAR SONG
Most popular song on the air
waves-meaning played most often
over the radios "I'll Sing You
a Thousand Love Songs" from the
Marion Davies-Clark Gable pic,
ture, "Cain and Mabel" coming to
the Earle Theater next Friday
The complete story of Gain and
Mabel will be published in the
Hollywood On Parade Section
Saturday Rudy Vallee began
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

his eighth year as network star
last night and still rates with the
first ten programs, according to
the latest Crossley report, which
lines 'em up as follows: l. Major
Bowes; 2, Good Will Court; 3, Ed.
die Cantor; 4, Lux Theater; S, Val
lee hour; 6, Kraft Music Hall; Z.
Jack Benny; 8, Burns and Allen;
9, Hollywood Hotel; 10, Fred Al
len. In the next positions are:
IL, Fred Astaire; II, Phil Baker;
13, Maxwell House Showboat; IA.
First Nighter; Is. One Mans
Family; 16, Ben Bernie; II, Hit
Parade; 18, N.B.C. Hit Parade: 19.
Kate Smith, and 20, Ford Sunday
Night Concert.
COL. KOHLHAMMER, ACTOR
Observed in the second row at
First Lady" last night Col. P. j.
Kohlhammer, of 2400 Sixteenth
St., who, believe it or not, was
an actor once and the star Of
Phillip Barry and Elmer Rice's
Cock Robin" with the Green,
vile, S. c., players Washing
tons Variety Club will send a
considerable delegation to Pitts
burgh tomorrow for the Pitt
Notre Dame game and Johnny
Harris annual Variety Club ban
quet in the William Penn Hotel
From a note on my desk I
gather that Harold Wayne Phil
lips has taken to playing the har
monica again. But not, I hope
on Polly Palmer's copy desk
The WPA authors are getting UP
a history of the Washington thea
ter and find woeful lack of au'
thentic data on early days in the
playhouse Most of it will be
compiled from newspaper files
unless the historians can corral
Frank CTimeS) Hughes and few
other graybeardS who have the
information at their finger tips
Gene Ford tried to interest
Joe Laurie in organizing a min,
strel show for the Capitol Thea
ter, but Joe wanted more playing
time than Loew's could give him,
hence no contract. Instead the
pint-sized comedian went into the
chief comedy role of Swing Your
Lady" This was the wrestling
play tried out here last season
and closed after one week The
revised Swing Your Lady" is now
running in New York, and with
a wrestling match as part of the
action.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

Leon Brusiloff has dropped the
baton at the Madrillon and will
henceforth specialize in music for
the dance field The BruSiloff
musicians are talented artists,
have been playing together for
three years.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Win
Scholarships

Charles Grunwell, James Rawls
and Ruth Perrott have been
awarded scholarships at the Stu.
dio of Theater Arts as a result
of the tryouts conducted last
Sunday and Monday by Con-
stance Connor Brown, director Of
the school.
These scholarships entitle the
winners to take the full six
months course at the studio.
This includes classes in acting.
speech technique, stagecraft and
eurythmics and participation in
plays produced by the studio.
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc }

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. %. = 1t
will come as bad news for some
John Boles fans, that he will
never sing again on the screen
The voice is okay, but the star
has won his long fight for rec.
ognition as a dramatic actor
rather than as a singer. He
fought for and obtained a clause
in his new Universal contract
guaranteeing that he will not
have to appear in musicals-at
least not in a singing role.
The same concession was made
to Walter Pidgeon, which leaves
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
Walter Huston as "Dodsworth" "
Norma Sheorer's "Juliet"
Appear Outstanding
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

In the future critics will be asked by FILM DAILY
to name the Best Ten Pictures of year while Hollywood
will be engaged scanning performances and making
nomination for the Academy awards for 1886.
of the pictures that have already passed
view indicates that there will be lively competition for these
annual honors.
Pictures that have fine chance be away
up the baong "The Story of Louis Paeur "These
Three" Charlie Chapns Modern Times "Petrified For
est prisoner of Shark Island Rose Marie San Francisco,
"The Country Doctor Romeo and Juliet "The Great Zeg
feld" Nr Deeds Goes to Town." Little Lord Fauntleroy,
"Show Boat" "The White Angel" "Tral of the Lonesome
y Man Godfrey" "Nine Days Queen" Fury, &C gs
Wife" Anthony Adverse" "Dodsworh" "To Mary, Wit
Love" and "GOroeOus Hussv"
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

I feel almost certain these per
formances will have to be sur
passed. No easy task.
I haven't attempted to list all
the pictures shown by the down
town theaters of Washington in
the past 10 months. Merely those
that left behind a fragrant
memory.
A good many will contend that
Paul Muni's portrait of DR.. Louis
The Washington times., 1936-10-23

"DODSWORTH" SHINES
Were 1 a gambling man and
making book on the best per-
formances of the year, feel sure
would rate Norma Shearer'S
Juliet as the favorite screen per-
formance of 1896 by a feminine
player, Walter Huston'S "Dods-
worth" as the leader for the male
honor. To win the gold statue
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
L Cover HOu uyWOOd

Norman Krasna story, "As Good
AS Married"
Though her divorce action is
on file, Scenarist Bess Meredyth
and Director Michael Curtiz
maintain one Of those cordial re-
lationships that are so typical
Of the Hollywood scene. They
are seen everywhere together.
The very afternoon she signed
her complaint he took her to a
party. They were a twosome
again at the shower Joan Ben.
nett gave for Ann Sothern.
Don't be too surprised If a recon.
ciliation heals this marital
breach.
A blessed event expected by a
lioness used in white Hunter"
brought the years most ticklish
movie assignment. Lest too many
cubs be born for successful nurs-
ing by the mother, the studio had
to work out a formula for bottle
feeding. But first someone had
to get a sample Of the lions milk.
Nature Simplifies this a bit, as
the food supply for baby lions is
ready about two days before their
birth. Still, getting the sample
was no job for a timid man.
Trainer Ralph Stockman ac-
complished the feat. A wise pre-
caution, too, for three cubs were
born and the mother lion showed
signs of ignoring the weakest of
the litter.
It's a thriving bottle baby now
on a formula of cows milk plus
several other ingredients. One Of
them is honey.
You asked me and I'm telling
you! Sandra Clayton, Los Angeles:
Elizabeth Bergner is making pic
lures in London. She has her
own production unit, headed by
her husband, DR.. Paul Czinner.
They have just finished "As You
Like It." which will be released
over here by Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox.
Maurice Chevalier is mainly
occupied with night club and stage
engagements in Paris. He was
supposed to make a picture for
Korda in England, but 1 don't
believe it has been selected.
For several years, Anne Shirley's
good-luck charm has been a ring
composed of five gold bands. But
If New Yorkers will look closely
on the stars arrival, they will dis.
cover that the ring now consists
Of only four bands.
The fifth is on the finger of
owen Davis. jr.. Anne gave 1t to
him just before she left for the
East.