New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1929, Page 3

BATURDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS _800—WTIC, Hartford—300 S—Summary of program, Dews 0—Dinner concert 1:00—Lobster Restaurant Quintet 0—"Romance Isle" 0—Lew White Organ Recital 0—XMildred Hunt and Marimba b:40—Pizzitola Strummers V—Weather and time —Statler organ, Arthur Clifton 6:25~News 6:30—Gold Spot Pals 7:00—Chimes 1—Walter E. Moore 106—Y. M. A. Berles —McEnelly's orchestra 8:00—Musical program 0—Interwoven Entertainers 9:00—Pan-Americana 0—~WBZ Players 10:00—Time and Sportograms 6—DBert Lowe's orchestra 4—Weather, news and time 1230—~WNAC, Roston—344 1:00—Colonial Luncheon concert 5—Harry Tucker and orchestra 2:00—News 0—Information Bervice program 0—Dandies of Yesterday —Rainy Nights by the Firesle 6:30—Lido Venice orchestra 7:00—News 7:11—“Amos 'n’ Andy” 0—Personalities in the news 7:30—Morey Pearl and orchestra 8:00—WNAC Players in “A Couple of Millions" 00—Amy Goldsmith and Trie 9:30—The Gossipers 0—Arabesque 10:30—Copley Plaza orchestra 11:00—News 11:10—Palais d'Or orchestra 0—Everglades orchestra NEW YORK CITY 370—WMCA—526 0—Concert at luncheon 0—Paul Binstock's entcrtainers 2:30—Songs of Yesterday 3:00—Glee club 0—Lucille Buhl, talk 3:45—Norman Pearce, poet 0—Piano duets; health talk —Theater review; orchestra 680—WEAF—454 0—Waldorf-Astoria orchestra 1:30—Yoeng's orchestra 0—Parnassus Trio 0—The Marlonettes 4:30—Clover club trio 6:00—St. Regis erchestra 0—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic Bl 6:30—Dinner music 7:00—Phil Spitalny’'s music 0—Romance Isle 0—Lew White, organ recital :30—Mildred Hunt with orchestra 0—General Electric hour 0:00—Dance orchestra 1:00—Time; Ponce Sisters 5—Ben Pollack’s orchestra 710—WOR—422 5—WOR S8tudio Tea ews; Garden State Tria ‘Week in Aviation,” 8. Tay- lor 0—Time; Commodore orchestra 0—N'raternity Row; sports ree ew —National Security leugue —Vivian de Veau, soprano; Adela Rosenthal, pianist y—The Gamboleers 0—EQ Gordon's orchestra 0—Emil Velazco, organ recital 0—Astor orchestra 0—News; bulletins; weather 5—Ernie Golden's orchestra 760—WJIZ—395 :00—Hal Kemp's orchestra 0—Park Central luncheon music 2.30—Band of a Thousand Melo- dies :30—R. C. A. demonstration hour 0—Rudy Vallee's orchestra 5—Three Cheers 5—IFrank O'Neill, sports review 0—Yoeng’s orchestra 5—8ummary of programs 0—Gold Spot Pals 0—Time; S8t, Regis orchestra :43—“The World's Business,” Dr. Julius Klein 0—Edwin band B:30—Interwoven Entcrtaincrs 0—Pan-Americana 0—The 7-11's —Correct time; series » 860—WABC—349 :30—Closing market prices 5—Central Queens allied council 0—Telegram try-out hour 0—Chimes; program summary :05—Sport-o-grafs Franko Goldman's melodrama ANTHRACITE The Best Since 20 sk your dealer for D COMPANY'S LEHIOH Cosl 110:30—Birnbaum, Dasso 7:45—Montclair orchestra $:30—Paramount orchestra $:00—Raymond Hunter, Amy Gold- smith Trio 9:30~The Gossipers, comedy skit 10:00—Arabesque 10:30—8t. George orchestra 11:30—Everglades orchestra 1010—~WRNY--397 8:00—Community Workers band 8:30—Roosevelt dance orchestra 3:45—Kennedy ,aongs; Vermont, contralto 15—Konneske and Stillman, duo 30—8ebastian, violinist 9:45—Langdon and McMahon, duo 10:00—Bifano and Clifford. duets 10:15—Charioite Kipp, Johanna * Parker, duets planist; Bekula, 11:;00—S8cott, pianist; Porlier, tenor 11:30—8yde Buchman, singer 11:45—Fox and Holzhauser, duo 12:00 mid.—Richard dance orch. 1300—~WEVD—331 6:00—Children's stories §:20—~Margaret Ptrish, soprano 5:40—1Ida Skolnik, violinist 6:00—"Dr. Gladman's Counsel” 6:20—Dry and Kay, entertainers 7:00—Negro art 11:00—Cassese’s orchestra EAST AND WEST STATIONS 5:30—Newa; sport talk b:56—New Jersey State Police alarms 9:00—~Elwell Charles, pianist 9:30—Les Vogel's Collegians 9:45—Dance music 10:30—Organ recital 11:00—Lido Venice 11:20—Venetian Review 11:40—Gondoliers’ dance orchestra 1100—WPFG, Atlantic City—273 816—Concert orchestra 8:45—Brunswick club entertainers 9:15—~Hazelton High achool orch. 10:30—Correct time and Oriole Glee club; -R..A. Waller, director (Ne- &ro spirituals) 11:00—News flashes; weather 11:10—Dance orchestra 560—WFI, Philadelphia—3535 3:00—Flier's orchestra 6:30—~White House dinner musie 6:00—"Pennsylvania Military Col- lege” 8:30—Ivins Solo Male Quartet 9:00-11:15—8ame as WEAF 810—WIP, Philadel 3:00—Georgia orchestra 4:00—Ted Lewls, Howard Snyder, duos A 6:30—Franklin concert orchestra 7:00—Roll ‘call, birthday list; Bat. tisto, piano 190—WGY, Schenectady—380 8:30—8ame a8 WEAF 7:30~Musical program 8:30—Same as WEAF. 11:00-32:00 mid.—Dance program 980—KDKS, Pittsburgh—306 6:01—Art Giles' orchestra 30—Gold Spot, Pals 00—Chimes; upiversity .address 7:15—Home Radio club 7:30—Gems of American Literature 7:46—"The World's Buslness,” Dr. Kilein 8:00—8ame as WJZ 10:01—Art _Giles’ orchestra 10:30—Willlam Penn_orchestra 11:00—Winchester program, Arctic and Antarctic messages 700—WLW, Cincinnati—428 ¢:30—Band of a Thousand Melo- dles 5:00—Little Jack Little 6:30—French Bauer orcliestra 6:00—Henry Thiess and ‘orchestra 8:24—News of the day 6:30—Gold Spét Pals * 7:00—~Weather repert . 7:01—Talk, - “Mlllions . ot Money” Z 7:16—Two Unique Trios 7:30—Aviatlon Questions and An- ‘swers 7:40—Henry Thiess and orchestra 8:00—Coneert Period 8:30-Interwoven Entcrtainers 9:00—R. F\ D. FFarm program 9:30—Mansfleld and-Lee 10:00—Time and weather 10:01—The Hawailans 10:30—Organ recital, Pat Glllick 11:00—Ted Weems and orchestra 11:30—Hendy Thiess and orchestra 12:00—~Mythical Night Club of the Alr New SUNDAY PROGRAMS 600—~WTIO, Hartford—3500 1:30—Reproducers concert orch. 2:00—Biblical Drama 2:30—Caroline Andrews, soprano 3:00—Dr. Stephen 8. Wise 4:00—Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman 6:00—Weymouth Post band 6:30—"8ongs of Twenty-Five Years Ago” 7:00—Dr. Singers 7:30—Mujor Bowes' Capitol Family 9:00—"“Qur Government,” David Lawrence ~—Musical program 990—WNZ, Springfield—303 1:00~Children's Hospital Musicale 1:30—Keith Memorial Organ 2:00—Roxy-Symphony ‘orchestra 00—Correct time 01—Hebrew . Choral Singers 4:00—8ally Briggs Ensemble 4:30—McKinney Musicians :00—Edward McHugh, baritone $:15—Marion - Whittemore and Richard Wilson 7—Weather and time 0—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick 0—The Anglo-Persians 7:00—Chimes and news 7:06—Health Talk 7:25—World Bookman :30+—At the Baldwin 00—Enna Jettick Melodies 5—Collier Hour Sigmund Spaeth and 10: 1—Hockey Game, Bruin Y. Americans . 11:00—Weather, news and time 1330—~WNAC, Boston—844 :00—~Dudley Radio Carollers :00—Concert by Palais 4'Or orch. 2:30—Lancaster Theater Children’s Chorus - 2:45—Radio Sunday School 3:00—United Bymphony orchestra 4:00—Cathedral Hour 5:00—~Five o'Clock Musicale, 6:30—Vesper Bervice 6:00—Concert orchestra from Phil- adelphia 6:30—Newscasting 6:40—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 6:50—News 7:00—~Evening Service 8:30—"A Visit to Vienna” 9:00—Musical program 10:00—~Arthur Pryor and band i10:30—S8ouvenir program NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929, 1 lkhnvho and On‘.he.lrl 700—WLW, 3:00—~Roxy 8ymphony orchestra 3;00—Dr. Danfel A. Poling 4:00—Organ. recital 4:30—McKjnney Musicians $:00—Vesper 8ervice 5:45=-Dr. Harry Emerson Foedick €:30—~The Anglo.Persians 7:00~=Little. Jack Little 7:30—At:the Baldwin -8:00—Enna Jettick Melodics 4:15—Collier Hour’ 9:16—The Gembox Hour 10:13—Weather report 10;15—The Cino Singers = 10:45—Cello recital 11:00—Mysjcale Novelesque ( Sanday's Program | Lawrence Tibbett, recognized as the leading American baritone, and member of the Metropolitan Opera, will be the guest artist during a concert period which will also in- clude appearances by Harold Na. son, planist, who will play several of his own compositions. This pro- gram will be broadcast over WEAL and WGY at 9:15 o'clock. Another artist of note to be heard ‘tonight over the radio i Richard Buhlig, internationally knowa American pianist. Like Nason, Buh- lig studied under the famous Lesch- wtizky of Vienna, teacher of Pad- erewski and countless other famed musicians. Buhlig will appear on the “At the Baldwin" program at 7:30 over WJ}Z and. WBZ and wili be heard in Schubert’s “Impromp*a in B Flat,” Chopin’s “Group of Pre- ludes,” Granados’ “Spanish Dance— F Minor” and Debussy's “Hills of Anacarpl.” “It Was a Lover and His Lass” and “Now Is the Time of Maying,” Valverae's “Tango” and the Italian folk song “Santa Lucia.” At thia juncture we take the op- portunity to announce to the follow- ers of the Columbia system broad- casts, that due to the failure to re- celve any programs from the pub- licity department of that system of features for today, we are helpless to give you any idea as to what the programs consist of. *The Veil Dance” from Carl Gold- mark's orlental opera “Queen of Bheba” in which a solo part will be interpreted by a ‘cello is one of the features of the Reproducers pro- gram at 1:30 over WEAF and WTIC. The program opens with Glinka's overtyre to “Ruasian and Ludmilla” followed by the Gold- mark number. Other selections in- clude Mandel's celebrated “Largo," Leoni's “Tally-Ho" and Baaderson's “Friend of Mine.” The inaugural ceremonies taking place §n 1869 ‘when General Ulysses 8. Grant was Inaugurated president, will be interpreted In music by the ‘Weymouth Post Legion band at 6 o'clock over atations WEAF and WTIC. An eye-witness account of the procession will be given radio Heteners. “Before the College Turned to Jazz" is the title-of a musical pro- gram under the direction of Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, - which will be broadcast at.7 o’clock over the same stations. Old college favorites, such as “Jnanita,” “Clementine” and “The Bull Dog on the Bank” are included in the program. which also 2 Ark;” “Wake, Fresh- mun, Wake,” ““8tars-of the Summer Xight,” -“A 8ong of Thanksgiving.” “Up-1-De: “There's a Tavern In the Town'™ and “Here's te Good Old Yale College, Drink Er Down.” An unusual light opera broadcast Including two .short musical come- dies by Sulltvan, ‘'Contrabandista’™ and “Cox and Uiox” will be broad- cast by the National Light Opera company at 10:45 over WEAF and | WGY. Walter Preston, Herbert Gould, Eltzabeth Lennox, Gitla Ers- tinn, Alan Jones and Colin O'More are part of the cast. Lively Itallan melodies, among them two by an American composer Nevin, will be presented by the Mc- Kinney musicians at 4:30 over WJ% ‘{and WBZ. The two Ncvin numbers are “A Day in Venice” and “Love fong.” Other numbers are Denza’s “Funicul_Funjcula,” ‘Bohm's *Tar- antella,” Boccaleri’s “Fantasia Na- politana,” the Wolfe-Ferrari's “Jewels of the Ma- donna,” Toselli's: “Serenade” and Costa’s “Garfbaldi March.” The popular Anglo-Persians have another program of musical ‘gems in_store for tonight. The orchestra includes in its repertoire Lodge's “Valse Moderne,” Katzman's “Black Eyes”” Gershwin's “Feeling 1'm Fulling” from “Treasure Girl,’ Yvain's “My Man,” made popular by Fannie Brice, Saint-Saens’ “Danse Macabre” and Ewing’s “Jerusalem the Golden.” A program of Polish and Russian songs by an orchestra under Paul Zam may be heard over WJZ at 7 o'clock. The program will open with a selection from “In Gay Poland™ | by Oginsky, tollowed by Manusc! ka's “Galke,” Michali’s “Nostalgia. | Oginsky's “Polonaise,” Pontock’s “Romance, Ostnow “Valse Ganna” and “Chopiniana” a pot- pourri of Chopin compositions. For some lively music tune in on WEAF and WTIC at 10:15 at which time you will hear a popular or- chestra under the direction of Jean Goldkette in numbers like “On the Almo,” Chon's “Ridin’ on the Clo\ldl." & semi-concert arrange- ment of “In a Mist,” "Lucky Bird,” the new Zfegfeld success “Raisin’ the Roof” and two new Ameri¢an sketches, a nocturne and march by Thomas Grisselle. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ExpartR dizR-p:iicg Batteries Charged, Called Foo and Delivered. RELIABLE RADIO & BATTERY 441 West Main Strcet Tel. 584 or B4T1-M intermezzo from | Youman's | Today’s Features Nikolai Sokoloft, conductor of-the Cleveland Symphony orchestra will be the guest conductor of the Na- tional orchestra during the General Electric hour over WEAF and WTIC tonight at # o'clock. In addi- tion to the classical selections, So- koloff will conduct three colorful pleces by Rimsky-Korsakoff, Delibes and Ambroise Thomas. The pro- gram lines up as follows: Thomas' overture to “Mignon,” Bach's “Atr" from “Suite in D" for string, the Scherzo movement from Mendel- ssohns “Midsummer Night's Dream,” Rimaky-Korsakoff's “S8ong of Indla,” Delibes’ waltz from “Coppelia Bal- let,” Tschaikowaky's “Andante Cau- tabile” from “Fifth Symphony” and Sibelius’ symphonic poem “Fine landia.” Preceding this program will be the usual Saturday evening recital Ly Lew White at 8 o'clock over the same stations In a program called “Do You Remember?” This will be ja sort of a memory contest which {will introduce the old popular son:s of yesterday. The program opens with Flotow's overture to *“Martha," and other selections include Brahmsd Levitsky's “Valse in D Flat,” Alter's “Dolly Dimples,” “My Tonia" from *0Old Arizona,” Berlins “I'll Gct By,” “Redskin” and flnally the memory numbers. “Polonaise Militaire,” a piece !l- lustrating the military pomp of old Poland by its most famous composs er Chopin, will be played as a fea. ture during the dinner concert at 6:30 over WEAF and WTIC, with other numbers including: Drigo's “Valse Bluelte,” Wagner's *Dis ‘Walkure,” Herbert’s *“Irish Rhap- sody,” Thome's “Simple Aveu,” Grieg’s “In the Hall of the Mountain King” and Greer's “Once in a Life- Other features over this chain in- clude the further adventures of the shipwrecked individuals on “Rom- ance Isle” at 7:30; Mildred Hunt and her Marimba band in popular tunes at 8:30 and a popular dance orchestra program at 10 o'clock which will include such numbers as “You're the Cream of My Coffer," a Gilbert and Sullivan waltz revue, “It T Had You,” “Clap Your Hands, “'Old Fashioned Yesterdays,” “Love'a Dream After the Ball” and “Some- one to Watch Over Me." March airs will predominate In the popular band and orchestra con- cert under the direction of hdwin Franko Goldman at 8 o'clock over WJZ and WLW. Valverde's Span- ish march *“Cadiz” opens the pro- gram followed by such numbers as Sousa’s “Bride Elect,” Hosmer's “& Chinesc Wedding,” Gounod's waltz trom “Faust,” Goldman's “The Third Alarm” and a selection from Tschai- kowsky's “Symphony Pathetique."” Another musical program that is likely to be pleasing is scheduled for 9 o'clock over WJZ and WBZ. Among the features are Gallini's “Borella,” Waldteufel's *“Estudian- tina” waltz, Nevin's = “Gondoliers,” Sousa’s “The Thunderer,. “I'm the Baby for You,” “I'm Happy” and “March of the:Marionettes.” ‘Two compositions by Saint-Saens, “Bacchanalian_Dance” from “Sam- son and Delilah” and the prelude to “The Deluge” are incloded in the slumber hour program at.11 g'glock over WJZ. Other selections include Komzakas *“¥outhful -Spirits” Offen- bach’s “Barcarolle,” a selection from “Boris Godounow” and Gabrlel-Ma- rie's ‘Dream Plcture.” A purely local observance of America’s latest contribution to in- ternational’, peace, the Kellogg-Bri- and treaty, will assume the charac- ter of a nation-wide célebration to- night, when a special -program from | the dining room’of the Waldorf-As- toria hotel - will .be broadcast over WJZ at 10 o’clock. Captain George Fried, captain of the “America” and hero of the 'most recent spectacular rescue at sea, will be heard discues- ing “Peace and Ireedem of the Seas.” LC. If Mothers Oaly Knew S o ik Mothers Do Not Ko : Pomily oloe $1.20; other elses 60s & G0e. —_—— =24 HOURS NewYork fo Florida The Miem LoiSeg Lupsem ofi.r-‘ll-—clMDdb 1= Qmestions yox, hi QULESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer 10 uny question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New | Britaln Herald, Washington Rurean, 1422 New York avenue, Washington. D, €, enclosing two cents In stamps for reply. Medical, legal and mari:a advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. At other questions will reccive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be anaweired. All lcln,ru arc con- fidential.—Editor, Q. 'What is the current price of | gold and silver? A. The price of gold if fised by ! law at $20.6718% per ounce, The price of silver on January 31, 1929 was 56 3-4 cents per ounce. | 5 of the phrase A. Tt is attributed to Solon of Athens. Alexander Pope incorporat- ed it his immortal lines “Know then thyself, presume not God to scan, !he proper study of mankind is man.” Cicers speaks of it as-a precept of Apotlo. It wag inscribed in gold letters over the portico of the temple at Delphi. Juvenal said “The precept, 'Know thyself* de- scends from heaven.” Q. What is the area of the Vati- | can and its grounds? How many rooms has the vatican? A. The Vatican grounds have an area of about 13 1.2 acres, of which about € acres are occupied by the 20 courts. The Vatican contains about 1,000 halls, chapels, saloons and private apartments. Q. How high are storm waves in the open sea? A. Frequently they attain a height of 20 to 30 feet from trough to crest.: In the North Atlantic dur. ing severe storms waves 43 feet high have been observed, and it is prob. able that on rare occaslons they are even higher. Q. Did the sale of radio recelv ers and supplies increase materially in 1928? A. A survey conducted by Radio Retalling shows the total pales of receiver and supplies in 1928 to he $660,560,000 as compared with $425,600,000 in 1927. There Were 2,660,000 facto-y built scts made in 1928 valued at $306,000,000 ag com- pared with 1,350,000 sete in 19 valued at $168.750.000. Q. How many National Guards- men served in the United States| forces in the World War? A. Approximately 450,000, Q. What are Wesselton dia- monda? A. A fine grade of dlamond gem " as early as 1819. In 1364 the mania ! the oceans. Tides resemble waves in | their motion, {ident Coolidge attended during | vacation in South Dakota in 19272 {Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. | stenés that come from the Wessel ton Mincs In Boath Africa. Q. How many home runs did Babe Ruth hit in the 1928 season? A, Fifty-four. Q. When were roller skates in- | vented and wnen were they intro- duced? A. They were patented in ¥rance | for rolier skating appeared in Aus- tria, and in 1866 the fever broke out lin Australia and spread thence to | England and the United States. | Q. What causes wina waves? | A. Wind is air in motion, resuit- | ing from atmospheric pressure Ly which air is forzed to move from : place of high barometric pressuie to a place of lower pressure. The | surface’ waters of the ocean and {lakes are in constant motion under the influence of winds, tides, cur- rents and drifts. Waves are vertical oscillations, caused Ly the winds and have little movement of transia- tion except in shallow water, when the upper portions rush forward AAth great force. Great waves caused by earthquakes move across but they owe their or- igin to the attructive forces of the | sun and moon, Q. Where is the city of Taba- | tinga? i A In Brazil, on the Peruviaa| frontier, on the eft bank of the! Amazon. Q. Does the culture of soy beans improve the soil? A. It is said to improve soils de- ticient in nitrogen, Q. Who wrote the song “It Ain't { Goin to Rain No Mo"? A. Wendell Hall. Q. How much do airplancs like the “Question Mark™ cost? How much do they weigh empty? A. Tri-motored Fokkers like the “Question Mark” cost $60,000, The unloaded weight is 5,700 pounds. Q. When was Oklahoma Terri- tory formed and when was it ad- mitted as a state? A. 1t was formed in 1890 and combined with Indian Territory and was admitted as one state in 1907. Q. What was the name of the young preacher who preached the | sermon at the church which Pres- is A. Rolf Luim, a 20 year old| theological student, a junior at Carleton College, Northfield, Minnc- sota, was the preacher at the ser- vice of the Congregational Misson church at Hermosa, South Dakota, which President and Mrs. Coolidge attended during their vacation in June 1927. He was a student pastor, Containers of waxed paper are being tried by a London dairy a8 a | substitute for glase bottles. 666 1s & Peescription for Bilious Fever and Malaria. VANNEE PEERESSES LEAD HAPPY LIVES iAmericans Who Wed English Nobles Finflaithl Bliss London, Feb. (®—England never tircs of discussing its Amer {ican peeressew, weaithy women who have married ino the nobility, and, whose marriages have turned out to be among the happiest in the land. There are, for instance, the Marchioness Curzon, Countess | Beatty, the Duchess of Rosburghe and Countess of Granard. These names ieap automatically to the mind of any one famillar with the sacial side of British life but the list of Aazzling alllances could be extended almost indefinitely. The Duchess of Roxburghe is one of the wealthiest of American wo- men in the British oobility. She ‘s the daughter of the late Ogden Goelet, an Amer:can multi-million- aire who died in 1899 on board his yucht at Cowes. Miss May Goelst at the time of her marriage in 1903 to Lord Roxburghe possessed an in- dependent fortune of some 3$40,- 000,000, lady Beatty is the only daughter of the late Marshall Field of Chi- cago whose fortune of $300.000,090 ranked second only to that of John D. Rockefeller. sr. 8he married Lord Beatty when he was only 70 3ooksby hall in Leicestershire, in the midst of the hunting district. They also own Grantully castle in Aberfeldy, and the Priory at Rei- gate in addition to their Mayfa'r home at Grosvenor Square. Both Lord and Lady Beatty are keen rid- ers to the hounis. \ march of one President-elect 7 ington Bureaw's lutest bulletin, 1322 New York Ave. NAMB .. | STREET AND NUMBER 1 18 i the most speedy remcdy known, The only OW-PRICED CAR with all these costly car FEATURES 1 Silent timin, timing chain drives ichom—-r- WHIPPET 4-COACH years old. Their country seat is at| PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATIONS SINCE - == == == a= = (CLIF CQOUPON HERD= == s o Ims'mnv EDITOR, Washington Burcau, New Britaln Herald, Washington, D. C. ioes STATE The Countess. of o--n.h thoe daughter.of Ogden - Mills York who-died neuuy l!u iy ulone i3 reputed te be': $2.500,000, m The present Marchioness of Cur- z0n is the eldest dsughter of the late J. Monroe'Hinds, former Amer- ican minister to Brasil m Cure zon is her seddnd hnfin‘. At 'he time of her marriage Lad; eu— was the widow- of the late Alfped Duggan of Busnes Alres. Lady Ribblesdale, widow of Lord Plbblesdale, .who died four years ago, was formerly Mrs. John'Jacob Astor. 8he divorced - her . husband in 1909 in New York, Alr. Astor was later drowned in the Titanlc disaster. Lady Ribblesdale, it is recordel. obtained a settlement of $260.000 year. Her chjef hobby is the c lection of gema and she owun: « diamond pin given by Queen kh:: beth to Sir Walter Raleigh. tions in each pack: TFube with vile ;i.pe. :‘s;. Tin box, 60¢. Why does a4 nucw President take ofiice ou Maich 4 insteud of sore uilier day? How many Peesidents tiave baen sworn in on eote other day? How long Law the custor: of taking the oath In frunt of the Capitol Leen fu effectt muy administer the vath to & new President? Who notifies u President- elect that he han neen elected? Which President had tle mnom gorgeous io- uuguration ceremony? Why did ridemen con housctops guard the line of How many Presidents Luve Lng fnauguras bulia? At whose inauguration did the crowd wmawh the furniture, china andg #laraware and ruln the rugs and carpets at the Wnite Mouse? Whut Presi- dentinl parnde had a procession of Jog rabins and cider barrels in t? These and scores of other Interesting facts aheut {he fnaugurations «i ull the Presidents from Washington to Hoover are covered in our Wash. carefully complled from historical sources You will want a cony. 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