davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Charles Ray Does Everything
Before Returning to the Coast

On his recent trip East Charles Ray
was received by the President, the two
ex-Presidents, the Vice-President, two
Cabinet members, twelve Senators and
representatives., two governors and
five mayors. While in Washington he
called Oh President Harding, Vice
President Coolidge. Chief Justice Taft,
former President Wilson and Secretary
Hoover and was entertained at lunch
con in the Senate restaurant. He after
ward took trip to New Orleans and
home to Los Angeles from there. Ray
said if he had ever returned to New
York he would never return to the Pa
cihc Coast.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

maidcns could win the prize it woul3
not only help them but Italian music.
Oantarlnl's opera, the jury say.
could not be produced on the stage
with success, and they also withhold
the prize, though he possesses tho first
characteristic necessary for winning,
that Of Theatrical temperamcnt.' None
could realize this so well as the pro-
fessors of the Parma Conservatory. as
mere 1T was that he won, last year, the
usigllo prize for his opera LA LOGAN
dlera, while in the same competition
another opera of three acts received
favorable praise. Some adm. that the
subject being un-Jtalian has probably
prejudiccd the jury, who would have
preferred & libretto with an Italian
setting. Whatever the reason, il is
Maestro Cantarini's firm decision TO
try again next year for this prize. 1t
will be his last chance, for in 1922
lie reaches the age of thrty-fve, the
age limit for competing for the Amer
lean prize.
Musicians arc now asking why an
age slmit should have been set as
many composers have written their
best operas when they have reached
their fortieth year. 1t is believed that
an effort will be made to induce Mrs.
Mccormick to revise the rules Of the
competition and allow it to be open to
Italian composers of all ages, provd-
ing they are bound by certain con-
ditions.
The prize has failed in everything
which its donor had hoped to attain
and has caused moro bitter feeling
than any other prize, as its rules, with
the passing of years, have grown more
stringent and quite different from
the original aim Of the donor The
blame is not laid on Mrs. Mccormick
but on the severe jury at the Parma
/ Conservatory, and the critics insist that
the matter should be inquired into.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Metropolitan Museum Concerts

Tho Metropolitan Museum Of Art
takes pleasure in announcing that it
will be possible In 1922, as in 1919,
1920 and 1921, to give at the Museum
series Of free orchestral concerts.
The series will be given in January
on Saturday evenings, January 7, IA,
21 and 29.
The concerts will be Of the same
character as those Of the last three
seasons. The orchestra will be of the
same size and quality, and the conduc-
tor will again be David Names. The
concerts, which begin promptly at s
O'Clock and last until 10, are free to all
without tickets Of ADM ssion. The
Museum will be open on these Satur-
davs from 10 o'clock in the morning
until 1O:45 at night, thus allowing
visitors to combine seeing the Mu-
seum's collections with attending the
concerts. The Museum restaurant is
also open on the evenings Of the con-
certs.
At o'clock on the afternoons of
the concerts Miss Frances Morris Will
give series of free lectures in the
Museum Auditorium on the "Orches-
tra," with particular reference to the
program Of thu evening.
The total attendance at the elght
concerts given in 1919 amounted to
over 10000. l.. 1919 to over $4,000 and
in 1921 over 10000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

"Lc Roi d'Ys," Edouard Lalo'c opera,
book by Edouard Blau, will be given
for the first time in New York at the
Metropolitan Opera House next Thurs
day evening, January 5.
Maestro Albert Wolff will conduct
the opera which he has prepared, as
sisted by Chorus Master Giulio Sett
and Stage Director Samuel Thewman.
The scenery was designed and painted
by Joseph Urban, who also designed
the costumes, which were made by
Nine. Castclbert, Of the opera atelier.
Mr. Ottokar Bartik has rehearsed the
ballet. The cast will be as follows:
Mylio, Beniamino Gigli; the King of
Us, Leon Rothier; Margared, Rosa
Ponselle; Rozenn, Frances Aida; the
Prince of Karnac, Giuseppe Danlse; St.
Corentin, Paolo Ananian; Jahel, Milo
Picco.
The Story of
"The King of Us"
Edouard Lalo's "Le Roi d'Ys," which
has been added to the repertoire of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, has
never been heard in New York, al
though records show that 1t has been
sung at the historic New Orleans
Opera House, destroyed by fire q few
wears ago. Lalo is known to concert
eoers chiefly through his popular col
orful "Rapsodie Espagnole" for violin
and orchestra and his "Namouna bal
let music. "Le Roi d'Ys," when pro-
duced in 1888 at the Opera Comique,
Paris, was an immediate success. 1t
received the Academy prize and has
remained in the Comique repertoire
ever since.
The libretto by Edouard Blau finds
it's subject in an old Breton tale deal
ing with the flooding of Us, capital OF
Armorica, q part Of ancient Brittany
War is on between the King Of Us and
his neighbor, the Prince Of Karnac
The King has two daughters, Margared
and Rozenn, both of whom love the
knight Mylio. The latter is supposed
to have lost his life in battle. 1t is
the Kings wish that the Prince OF
Karnac wed Margared and end the war
fare. But Margared is unwilling, and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Roi d'Ys" and ,Jeritza
As Elsa Features of Opera Week

when 1t is discovered that Myllo still
clares she will wed the knight, come
what may. This angers the prince,
who challenges his rival. The King
thereupon declares that he will give
his other daughter, Rozenn, to the vic
tor. Mylo is successful and Margare
seeing that she has lost her lover,
conspires with the Prince Of Karnac
to food the city by opening the sluices
which protect it from the sea- The
on n-rushing waters drive the King and
his retaners to the highlands, while
Karnac takes the unwilling Margared
with him. Watching the devastation,
Margared, seized with remorse, admits
her guilt and throws herself into the
flood. The city is saved by her sac
rifce, as St. Corentin, rising from
the rushing waves, commands them to
recedes
Other Operas To Be
Heard Next Week
Other operas next week will be:
"Parsifal" tomorrow afternoon with
Mines. Easton, Sundelius, Ellis, Mellish,
Tiffany, Delaunois, Telva, Schaaf and
Bradley and Messrs. Sembach, White
hill, Didur, Blass, Gustafson, Bada,
Meader, laurent and D'Angelo, Mr..
Bodanzky conducting
"L'Amore del Ire Re" tomorrow eve
ming with Mines. Bori, Anthony, Schaaf,
Berat and Arden and Messrs. Martinelli,
Danise, Mardones, Audisio and Paltri-
nieri, Mr.. Moranzoni conducting.
"Zaza" on Wednesday evening with
Mines. Farrar, Howard, Egener, Arden
and Tiffany and Messrs. Crimi, DeLuca,
Bada, Picco, Paltrinieri, Audisio, Dan
gelo, laurent, Malatesta and Ananian,
Mr.. Moranzoni conducting.
"Lohengrin" on Friday evening with
Mines. Jeritza, Matzenauer, Tiffany
Mellish, Egener, Anthony, Miriam
Keener, Arden and Schaaf and Messrs
Sembach, Whitehill, Blass and Schlegel
Mr.. Bodanzky conducting.
"Madama Butterfly" will be the Sat
urday matinee opera with Mines. Farrar
Fornia and Egener and Messrs Mar
tinelli, Scott, Audisio, Paltrinieri,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
- ln the World of Music and Musicians :.
Programs of the Week

Menu"tto rsees tsee-
Hebrew Mclodr oar~i Timer nosoys-
scotch Pastoral nfst timeI
D1etato Sacng~r
Carnegie Hall, s:i5 p. 10. Conccr. By
The Nov York Symphony Orchestra.
Repetition of Thursday afternoons
program
National Theater ? p. m. Song re-
citai by Dorothy Fo. soprano:
Cha1t des borrers- Foitsong Of Auversn.
Ma dopcc Annette. i1.manrhf a i'a1ho
Mriod4o. Iopuiaires lu Bassc -ltreiacrs
. can sc scN cushions
Traditional Scotch Tui shs
.."'tlH i'nNfaN. fftfiit. .pf4ni scotch Al
tankas-ln regaraant IA June. lorrlI e7
fasaVoia
p So m siosno fornasse Tapri
y so'te l'oenirh'
l+os foi. Haros fNorfn d" Nool1 Pala8ffh4
J. Alice es' sans nn Fetes eaiantes. ilahl
tnfee spnVs ltou rIhe jungle Bartt'-
!" Thines Made He Yen Must %of
SWIM. Wh.te Seal lsiiaby
B Preston Cisrt~ r.
TeeTs tchiresc sixth century wang
. SenE -inl ....-.--.. bvirhf rs.-
Moooiieht 'Chinese ninih. ocnrury. Ii
o's ..---...- I}f .sht Ilske
The Shorciess sra 1chinrse ufnfh can-
tir.i III Huns Chang ).-.. INV sAl i .sSe
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

cltal by Jascha HclietZ:
Concerto in 4 minor. Op. .Goldmark
Walters Proislied. from Die No ster-
singer ...-...-'. ...-...-... -. W agrer
Slavonc Dance In minor DyoraR
Perpetuo Mobile. ............. Riess
Nocturne in minor. Chopin Auer
Introduction and Tarantclia .Sarasate
Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. n. Brahms
Memorial. Concert by Ely Ney, Will
liam Van Noogstrnten and the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra. Brahms
program:
Piano Concerto 40. 1............ Ely Ney
Variations on theme by Haydn
Plano Concerto No. Ely Ncy
Tuesday
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Cello recital by
Vera Poppe:
Adagio ........,......... ....,.|..... o.. Bach
Sonata for Boceherini
Variations, sur un theme rococo
,,- 1chailowsky
Guerre,' Lotus-P Pool, The Cathe-
dral. The Song Of Pan. La chanson
Andanto aSse and .i..ro ,,.s Vera f9p2e
tThrd movement from the conoerto.)
At 8:15 p. m. Piano recital by
Evelione Taglione:
PFrluds fMo ,nHa5.ipng anq Tnsue In A nat major
Sonata Soma in + major; or;................. Mozart
stru,rj7s,<,.
vslse Buhon (hrst performance in
ME- nsn9T1ha rt ,,,] ornsein
part with Miss Taglione.
Dirge from Poems Of 1917 FIRST per-
! u ''''a"0o III Annef'ca'' a la Shinoise
,,ro,,, 1,s. ,x,,, Ornstein
rbraa toes 2ooeon aoe' Nac1Jg"eH
minor. schsrSo II y r,;na G,n9 III en,,,,,
Town Hall, s:15 p. m. Piano recital
by Alfred Boswell:
Impronptu. op. so...............s Schubert
Hrrar ,V,aeST i,,tiits"[ ebei
lgsI1 p2nlads o. On 80 i,ro,, Chopin
81 " %. 40 HreiGde' op.
promptu. or ~. No. a.. r p rlanoho+
r,nde Soen,rr 49, w. T. l. i''',cnc. i.
Hourrse lantasque :.......... .Chabrier
'''l0'''" 'p0pn'al ps'iau OF hohaa '.A4oeniz
Carnegie Hall, 8:t5 D. NJ Concert by
the Philharmonic Orchestra:
symphony l.I No. 6...........: Brahms
"-'' Wv Wagner
Extract. from "rjOlseau 4. rreu~
strav,nsl,v
Wednesday
Town Hall. s:15 .. M. Piano recital
nv lose Ecban;7.
iraslc sonata. 49,. MacDowell
Nocturne ln haD Valse (E minor)
scherzo = nat fainor) CHOPIN
nasGaes' a'jie no'ninase Rameau; la
r., 9y,ree uahs 1ranaue i'eoussy
, .,,..,. g., Albeniz
Cancion 90 DANA. 80. SANCHEZ Fuentes
nv -''0~'
1""io""y
Aeo!lan Hail. S:lo p. m- Song re-
cltal by Vladimir RosIng, tenor:
Moussorsskv I,royra,,
The soul Hol My Dniepr, Gathering
Muahro0ms Husl 11si,. The THAI star Baliade'
Deatb cycle'-Daath iullabv Death
Serenade. rrepak. Field Marshal
g. Death, Death ,s.c...
lament from a. rro,r. =, soro+o,tn.,,,n
RustIing Leaves, '@'''i'@'''
Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m. Concert By the
No.. VT. o
we" 1oih Dymphohy orcheslra'
Variations on q theme Of Haydn. Brahms
Jagcha ueirstx 'D''
lie Divin Poeme'' .scriahIn
" ~
AT o:io p. m. eoncer1 oy ehe boston
oy"ip'onS of'neS'ia'
DouU'd ,.nd cpnne. pchest 70 aor sr'ims ~ ano "oqq
variat;oos nn tba1n 90 IT, ,ahue'
NIrht ~, Mourt rrtnio,r - 1i.;o5,, 80. - ''-'e
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

For the purpose Of raising funds to
promote .ba United s.a+o. es
artists viii r;va .onn.r.
1.iederkranz Club sa,.raa, ...o....u
January : The nroceod- ,,.ni -. 5<
,.o+od 80 .bo .,.~.,',,o.,,....,. ~ ..,...
organization. which win give co~trae,
to many artists who have attained
celebrity in the musical world. n j.,
the purnose of the organizers to bar.
the Ilnied States Oncra romn,n,. civ.
4 season in cities situated between
New York and Chicsro. Among the
artists who viii Dar.lc.ps.e in the con
cert win he Narceila Graf. ossona
Mario. Iuclla Nclnis Alice Nielsen
Marcuerita SYLVIA. Richard Hale Tan,-
Mckenzie. Max Saljnger. Nicola Zorols
Louis Graveure. baritone. viii cive
his only New York recital at Town
airy 2l.
-
eol,.I,4r ao,a,,.tou .,.,,, -.
~ Tuosaa,. o,n;or Yen
fo,,,o,r,.o H.,
Vincent dIndy 01,l be the lecturer
for the third of the series Of Schola
given next Tuesday afternoon Jann-
arv 2 at 4 o'clock at Mrs Iobn Henrv
uammona's q Fast N;nc.v-ers+ s+roe+
N d'rndv will also annear 90 soioist
nlaviny cror, of n;a,o n;oces -.
r.sar rranck do ceve~ac Twin,
cbobr;cr and Cas+;l,or and oaet4a Te
Eor+orov ,ri1, Gin, .o,oc+;o,s h. mod.
srr rroncb co,,nosors
'o'''' ''@N oi''ach wiz give MS iou''N
'0'''e-' a. '''0 i''pl,oui 0'''' mex ''u"
O"S "'s ~ '"Au"iy O.
Manfred Malkin will give piano re-
cital at Carnegie Hal OF January 8.
josef o'opaK7 second Vlorn recltai
VIII uahe pace al carnegie nan 'a'a-
v., -.,, ..,-s
-;.s, oe A.. -. Ao,,-
ua11 on Ia,rar,, On
Nine Charles Cah;c- whose inter
nretat;op or +bs contra,to mart If Cna-
tav Mahler,s nJied w, DIR .Erdey is ac-
co,ted +hronobou+ F,rona as au+bor,+a-
two hos bean engaoed no N. Soc;ety
of tho r,iends of Mus;c 70 s;no .,
Fohrnarv at car,ao;e Hall whom this
work will he given FOR the frat time in
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

The Cleveland Orchestra, Nikola'
Sokolof conductor, viii give d concert
on Tuesday evening, January -, in
Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Louis Graveure, barytone VIII give
his only New York recital at Town
Hall on Saturday afternoon, Janu-
airy ol
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Alexander Siloti, Russian pianist, will
Aeolian Hall Sunday afternoon. Janu-
airy Is, a group of List pieces revised
by himself
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Wednesday

Town Hall, 1915 p. nj. Piano recital
by Jose Echaniz:
iidSlC ooNdld. Macl)oWell
Nocturne (D hat); Valse (E minor
Scherzo tB fiat rnnor) ........... Chopin
fagodes. Hominage Rameau; La
Soiree dams CraDadc. .......... Debussy
Ell Puerto Uberia) Triana Uberia)
Albeniz
BaJo ei ardientc sol--(a) Guajira
Cancion (b) DANA. SANCHEZ ruentes
Rhapsodlc No. Observation-Disclosures. List
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03

dedicated to bates born in that
month
The garnet is dedicated to Janu-
airy born to insure constancy, fidel-
ity and true friendship.
February: The amethyst will pro-
vide those born in February with
sincerity. peace of mind, freedom
from care and trouble.
March: Those born in March
should wear hloodstone TO pro-
vide them wisdom with which to
battle the world.
April: Diamonds. the emblem of
innocence and happiness should be
worn by April born to save them
from bitter tears and vain repen-
lance.
May: If you would be a loved
and happy mate. wear the emerald
if May is your birth month.
June: The agate, which will COM
mand health. wealth, and happiness
for you.
July: To remain free from loves
doubts and anxieties wear the glow
ing ruby.
August. TOE insure conjugal fe-
licity wear sardonyx
September: \ sapphire for the
September born TO keep the mind
free from trouble and obsessions.
October: To cure the woes OF Oc-
tober's child. the opal is the gem to
wear.
November: the topaz. amber hue.
is emblematic of true friendship
and sweethearts.
December, The turquoise will
crown your efforts with success.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
BEAUTY ANS w ERS
BY ANTOINETTE DONNELLY.

Combine it with a moderate diet and
you will show results in a month
or so that will please you.
Ugly Duckling: If there is no eye
strain felt other than the natural
tire after a day of combining work.
there is no need Of an eye wash
and the best eye men discourage
the daily application of one to nor
malIy good eyes. There is a simple
eye tonic which you may admin
lister to "Our eyes with wonderful
preservative effect. Simply apply ii
warm cloth to the closed lids, and
let II remain on a few minutes mt
night. This releases the eye mus
Giles from the one set position and
rests them. In the morning. after
the face ablution, use a cold water
application to the lids.
Jennie c.: The muscles Of the
waist and sides are by all odds the
LATEST ones. The arms have to 10
a certain amount of reaching AMI
swinging and lifting, and the leg
muscles arc kept going by the Ordi-
nary demands of the day. The head
is moved around and the neck mus
clcs are stretched in the moving
but the corseted woman pampcrS
the waist muscles sadly. That j.
Why fat begins to accumulate thcr"
first. Let me send you some EooG
waist exercises which l have !u
illustrated form which You may H.
morning and night. with REASONABLE,
hope of keeping the waist free from
adipose. Send s. a. e., please.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03

Skinny: In addition to your regu-
lar meals, try eating twice a day
a cereal like oatmeal or rice with
all cream or at least half cream
and half milk with lots of sugar on
it, Take one in the morning and
the other before retiring. Eat your
big meal at night. and rest for half
an hour after it. I. know a girl
who put on n lot of weight following
this rule for couple of months.
Light gymnastic work is recommend
ed ySu-basketball and swimming,
particularly. for developing the body.
Perry: Diluted alcohol rubbed over
the face a couple of times n day
will serve to dispcl the shine and
at the same time act as an astrin-
gent. Witch hazel is another astrin
gent of value Send stamped ad-
dressed envelope. please, for further
information on care of the com
plexion.
Mother: I certainly do believe in
giving young girls dancing lessons.
1t teaches them grace. 1t teaches
them pOise, and IL is wholesome
amusement To he n particularly
good dancer is one OF the short cuts
to popularity. So why deny the girl
who loves it?
Made: Walking four miles a day
would naturally burn up quite an
amount of fat. to be sure. But If
one goes right back home and eats
il back on again. il is not so good.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
BY SMITH

sweeping reforms will be brought
about IN many cities
Agitation concerning the morals OF
the young viii be widespread IN 1922.
when grave scandals in schools will
arouse public feeling.
Girls are to be the subject Of severe
criticism and a reacttonary spirit IN
regard to manners and customs will
be manifested.
Persons whose birthdate il is have
the forecast OF a successful year in
business, but they should not mako
any changes.
Children born on this dsy may be
strongly inclined toward travel and
adventure. They should be generally
fortunate in their undertaking..
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
M E NJ DRY TESTS
Con You Ans7Vcr These'

4. Who was the first white child
born in America? Virginia Dare.
She was born on August IS. 1887,
at Roanoke. Va.
D. What is the name of the fam
iiy in which there are two famous
heavyweight wrestlers? Zbyszko,
Stanislaus and WIadek being
D. What do the three white
stripes, the two blue stripes. and
the two stars in the Chicago flag
signify? The three white stripes
stand for the north. west, and south
sides of the city: the two blue
stripes for the two branches of the
chicago River, and the two stars
Tor the Chicago FIRE and the worlds
fair.
Z. What disease ravages white
populations. but rarely affects
negroes? Hookworm.
8. What was the estimated cost
OF the world war to the United
States? To Great Britain? To
France? To Italy? TO Germany?
To Austria Hungary? To all ma
lions? The estimated cost to the
United States was s22.625.252S43; to
Great Britain. $35.334.011,,S6 TO
France, s24.s12.7s2,Soo; to Italy,
Sl2,4l3.998.0Qo: to Germany. $37,-
65.OOO.0O0; to Austria Hungary,
$2O,622.960,600: to all nations.
s1s6.00O. 900, 900.
.. What is Jemappes? city in
Belgium on the River Haine. In
the European war 1t was one of
the last towns to be reoccupied by
the allied forces before the signing
OF the armistice, November II. 1918.
10. What kind of a tie should a
man wear with evening clothes?
With dinner clothes? With bust
ness clothes? A white tie of plain
or figured pique or linen. Black
SILK or satin tie. Four-in- hand or
bow tie.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Good
Morning
Judge
By Rudolph Perkins.

mo findem shirt" said a Chinese
laundryman one night to Bruce
Wilson as he laid down a pink
ticket and dug out his wallet
"Clum back tomaller-mebbe find
shirt"
Just then Bernice Hutchinson, a
former sweetie of Bruce, poked
her head in the door and smiled.
''Yo' gifts me nah shirt tomorrow
or dere will be a ,daid yaller Teller
'roun' heah," he said as he went
out with the girl.
The girl upbraided Bruce for his
threat to the laundryman. She even
offered to buy him a shirt if he
would keep quiet long enough.
Bruce, according to the testimony,
fused all the way up the street
to the cafe. and all the while Ber-
nice was trying to quiet him.
AS they reached the corner, the
girl said, Bruce swung a mean right
arm and landed her in a heap be-
side a lamppost and knocked her
unconscious.
Somebody went for a policeman
and the girl was sent to the hos
pitai, where six stitches wer,
sewed into her head. Her eoiffure
was simply ruined. :
The testimony showed that Bruce
had been fraternizing with a prom.
inent Southwest bootlegger earlier
in the day and was not altogether
himself when he let loose.
That was the only thing thar
saved him from going to jail. The
court suspended a sixty-day sem
tence and placed him on probation.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03

seeking financial or other assistance.
Organization Of large corporations
should be lucky while this aspect
prevails.
Difficulties for the President and
the Cabinet will present themselves
before the year is far advanced, the
seers prophesy, and opportunities 10
prove the resourcefulness of real
craftsmanship will be offered.
Hospitals and institutions are 10
prosper during the year which will
increase the tendency toward philan-
thropy.
Educational matters, especially
those relating to the public schools.
will OCCUPY much attention and
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Fifteen Minutes Late.

Dear Miss Blake: l am going with
a young man four years my senior.
l love him. Having a date with him
one night at 1870 I happened to
show up at a quarter to and he
was not there and on the same
night 1 met him at a school dance
and he said he was through with
me. and while saying it he smiled
and said that l was going with an
other man the same night, which
was a lie. viii you please advise
me if it is right for me TO make up
and how. or to let him make up
with me? LILLIAN.
The young man has not learned
a iamentable feature about our sex
our inability to arrive on time at
a given place. However. he has a
case against you which, together
with jealousy. inspired his unfair
accusation. But then you have to be
fairly tolerant of jealous person
Ike that, trying to remember they
are the real sufferers. following
their hasty remarks and actions.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Answers to These Questions VIII BE
Published Tomorrow.

I. Who wrote Youth? "Kenil-
worth? "Hedda Gabler"? THE
Three Musketeers?" Memoirs of
My Dead Life? RIP Van winkle"?
Henry Esufond"? "Androcles and
the Lion?
?. Why can you get more miles
on a gallon of gasoline in the coun-
try than in the city?
3. Who was the perpetrator of
the crimes in Poe's Murders in the
Rue Morgue"?
4. What is the chief function Of
the piston rings in a gasoline mo-
tor?
5. What is a picture bride?
6. What and where Is Cleo
patra's Needle?
Z. What is the population of the
different outlying possession of the
United States?
s. OF whom did Kipling write
man who has lived
more stories than Zogbaum or I
could invent?
9. What continent has the steep
est coast line:
10. What is it customary for the
feminine guests at an afternoon
wedding to wear?
Answers 10 Yesterdays Questions.
1. What part Of an automobile is
called "the sump"? The bottom of
the crank case wherein. fabrication
oil collects.
2. What Is the greatest number
of field goals ever recorded in an
intercollegiate football game? Seven
goals from placement, made by f.
c. Robertson, of Purdue, against
Rose Polytechnic in 1900.
8. Why did the Cinnamon wear
pigtails? They wore them as a
mark of submission imposed upon
them. by the Manchus, their con-