Word: fakes
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Last week the 43rd annual Triangle production, Spanish Blades, played another one-night stand at the Metropolitan. It is not as good as the best Triangle shows, but there is plenty of undergraduate funny business and a fake horse that turns around once to display a sign: I WILL SHARE. Young Marshall Dana learned during the summer how a ham Shakespearean trouper should act, and that is the way he plays Don Quixote, complete with suit of armor and greying spade beard. J. N. Foran ably sings an ably written tune, "No More Happiness." D. S. McMillan is a creditable...
...Post Office Department declared it had decided to invoke the old law after receiving hundreds of complaints from individuals about fake lotteries. The press associations-A. P., U. P. and International News Service-were not sorry. The ruling would save them the mounting cost and labor of cabling long lists of names & addresses...
...stopped by Wilbur. An attempted wide end run by Crickard resulted in a five yard loss. Wood made a splendid kick outside at Yale's 17-yard marker. With five minutes to play in the first half. Yale failed to gain through center of the Harvard line. A fake lateral by Booth proved easy meat for Hageman. Parker's kick was nearly blocked and a low punt soared to White on the Yale 35-yard line. An offside Yale penalty however, gave Harvard the ball on Yale's 30-yard line...
They won, for example, when Congo, a pigmy elephant, tried to walk into Dr. Ditmars' office, got stuck in the doorway. Congo snorted and started to shake the walls down. Dr. Ditmars at once broke into a noisy, fake argument with a keeper. The argument attracted Congo's attention. He quieted down and keepers eased him from the doorway...
...every Knight. The order has an elaborate system of initiations, demands a certain secrecy "unless the interests of State or Church demand" otherwise. Because of this, many ignorant people hate and fear the K. of C. as a subversive organization, believe implicitly in a famed, tingling "great and fake oath" which, they think, binds the Knights to battle Protestantism. In reality the order is mild and charitable: its meetings, with baseball games, dancing, parades, are no more noxious than those of any other U.S. fraternal order...