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The Wishing Ring: An Idyll of Old England 1 WORLD FILM CORPORATIONS

presents MISS VIVIAN MARTIN

in A SCHUBERT FEATURE

THE WISHING RING

An Idyll of Old England by      OWEN DAVIS

Picturized by  MAURICE TOURNEUR

2   MISS VIVIAN MARTIN

as

Sally, the Parson's daughter

3  ALEC B. FRANCIS

as

THE EARL OF BATESON

4 CHESTER BARNETT

as

GILES HIS SON

5 "GYP WILLIAMS"

as the

ORPHAN

6 Giles Bateson and his fellow students hard at their studies.

7 The morning after the night before.

8 "Hello Dad! As a testimonial and a recompense for my exem- plary conduct the Chancellor has accorded me a vacation."

9 "Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast."

10 One hour later.

11 "Be it ever so humble there's no place like home."

12 Squire Annesley about to go on a journey quarrels with his gardener on the discovery of the theft of his roses.

13 Giles informs his God-father Squire Annesley of his unfor- tunate predicament.

14 "You want my help sonny? Well take care of my rose garden during my absence."

15 The little rose thief.

16 "I thought that flowers were God's gift to us, made for rich and poor alike."

17 "I'm not a thief. Come on, I'll show you why I took the roses."

18 "Keep it! I know you gardeners don't earn much money."

19 Next day is washday.

20 "Father, this is Squire Annes- ley's new gardener."

21 "I'll give you a taste of my own brew."

22 "See ... that nice taste is dandelion."

23 Their first tryst.

24 "This Wishing Ring forged of silver has the magic power of granting any wish of the wearer."

25 "I wish to be kissed by my true love."

26 "Oh! If only I could have a new dress and shoes."

27 The good folks of the village in response to his invitation gather to greet Annesley and enjoy the Lawn Party.

28 In the goodness of her heart Sally starts for the Earl's, full of hope, determined to do her duty and reconcile father and son.

29 "Do you play chess?"

30 "How the deuce can I earn the half crown?"

31 Sally has visited the Earl every day for a week.

32 Grieved by the Earl's suffer- ings and wishing to relieve him, Sally applies to the gypsies for a remedy to cure his gout.

33 "... Go at midnight by the light of the moon to the Devil's Cliff, on the face thereof grows a magic herb by which all ills are cured ...."

34 Early next morning.

35 "Your little friend met with a terrible accident, fell off the Devil's Cliff!"

36 "My horse is lame get me another at once."

37 "Here take this half crown for the use of the horse."

38 "Say! Did you know the par- son's daughter was hurt falling off the cliff?"

39 "You are bound to pardon him for you see he has fulfilled your conditions."

40 THE END

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