|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Offenbach's operetta "La Belle Helene" spoofs the story of this mythological beauty |
Helen of Troy
|
|
|
John Tesh could play the theme from "Forrest Gump" at a party for this star; they were both born July 9 |
Tom Hanks
|
|
|
The Duryea brothers built these, like the Wright brothers, before turning to cars |
bicycles
|
|
|
The North & South Porticos were added to this famous residence in the 1820s |
the White House
|
|
|
Of the host, guest of honor or other guests, it's who should enter the dining room first at a formal dinner |
(Lizabeth: Who are other guests?) (Ed: Who is the guest of honor?) (Lucien: Who is [*]?) (Alex: That's right, yes.) [Laughter]
the host
|
|
|
According to Aesop, "Slow and steady" does this |
wins the race
|
|
|
You need a tenor to play the role of Ernest Dummkopf in this duo's 1896 operetta "The Grand Duke" |
Gilbert & Sullivan
|
|
|
This wife of Steve Allen could celebrate her Sept. 27 birthday with Shaun Cassidy & Meat Loaf |
Jayne Meadows
|
|
|
In 1995 Nevada certified A-21, which is about 50% this common liquid, Asia "clean alternative fuel" |
(Lucien: What is ethanol?) (Ed: What is methanol?)
water
|
|
|
"The United States themselves are essentially the greatest poem", he wrote in a preface to "Leaves of Grass" |
Walt Whitman
|
|
|
As soon as diners finish their lobster, waiters should put these at the side of each place |
(Lucien: What are [**]?) [Lucien's response was ruled incorrect and the decision was reversed after the break due to the clue's wording not specifying a formal dinner or more formal establishments.]
finger bowls (moist napkins or towels)
|
|
|
These, "like pie-crust, are made to be broken" |
promises
|
|
|
Rudolf Friml's operetta "Rose Marie" is set in this North American country |
Canada
|
|
|
Heather Thomas, Jonathan Taylor Thomas & this Thomas who starred in'"E.T." were all born Sept. 8 |
Henry Thomas
|
|
|
John Hetrick invented this safety device in 1952; GM began adding it to cars in 1973 |
air bags
|
|
|
More than 13,000 Union prisoners died at this infamous Confederate prison camp |
Andersonville
|
|
|
"Car Hops and Curb Service" says you did this for service at old drive-ins; the girls couldn't tell who honked |
flash your lights
|
|
|
The Latin proverb "cito maturum cito putridum" translates to "quickly ripe quickly" this |
quickly rotten
|
|
|
This "Waltz King"'s 1883 operetta "A Night in Venice" was one of his most successful |
Strauss
|
|
|
Bette Midler & this "Scenes from a Mall" co-star were born Dec. 1 but he has 10 more candles on his cake |
Woody Allen
|
|
|
Man who designed the car seen here |
(Ed: Who is Edsel Ford?)
Preston Tucker
|
|
|
The state of Deseret was established in 1849, & this man became its governor |
Brigham Young
|
|
|
If a bride chooses to wear short, loose ones of these, she'll have to take one off at the altar |
(Lucien: Uh, what is a veil?)
gloves
|
|
|
It's the popular term for the saying "If anything can go wrong, it will" |
Murphy's law
|
|
|
"The Bride Elect" is one of the most popular operettas by this "March King" |
(John Philip) Sousa
|
|
|
This star of "Mister Roberts" shared his May 16 birthday with his first wife, Margaret Sullavan |
Henry Fonda
|
|
|
In the 1920s this highway named for a president linked New York & San Francisco |
the Lincoln Highway
|
|
|
This clergyman, Harriet Beecher Stowe's brother, was so famous he endorsed Pears' soap in magazine ads |
Henry Ward Beecher
|
|
|
"Colorful" designation of the most formal men's evening wear |
(Alex: We were destroyed by ETIQUETTE. Guess what, folks? When we talk to Lizabeth in a little while we'll find out about what she's working on currently. She's a writer and she's writing a book on modern day etiquette.)
white tie
|
|
|
"It is not work that kills, but" this; it also turns the hair gray |
(Lucien: What is time?) (Lizabeth: What is love?)
worry
|
|