Word: sues
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Flier," which the Pi Eta Society will give this year for its annual play, is as follows: Martini, keeper of the castle, B. C. Voshell '11 Maraschino, his wife, P. C. Squire '11 Marietta, their foster child, W. D. Owen Sp. Senator Tanner, of Montana, W. B. Day '10 Sue, his daughter, H. F. Boynton '11 Mehitabel Mussell, H. B. Sheahan '09 Beethoven Rubenstein von Zimmer Kuchen, L. H. Baker '11 Richard Webster, H. G. Tomlln '09 Jehosophat Jones, Jr., C. H. Newton '11 Count Spaghetti, suitor to Marietta, J. R. Benton...
...each takes half. Sthu Pid, the Chinese guardian of the idol, at once discovers the theft, and greatly frightened, is about to make s search, when he is interrupted by the arrival of Eben Roger, the Mayor of Unity, Maine, with his daughter, Lily, and her maid, Sue Brett...
...missing ear, and as the Hindoo Priest declares that the finder of the ear is entitled to the throne, Sthu is acclaimed rajah. Thinking possibly to get back the ear, the old rajah makes love to Lily Roger and wins her; Sthu in turn is favorably received by Sue Brett. But all scheming is ended by Punjab, who meets the Princess in the Mango grove of the rajah's gardens and obtains her half of the ear as well as a promise of marriage. Now having the whole real ear he appears before the people and is recognized as their...
...Eben Roger, Mayor of Unity, Maine, C. P. Whorf '05 Captain Kahn, of the Rajah's Guard, R. c. Paige '03 Kahran Kehoorbad, a Hindoo Priest, C. Dill '04 Princess Gara, Daughter of the Rajah, A. S. Proudfoot '03 Lily Roger, Daughter of Eben Roger, G. H. Wise '03 Sue Brett, Her Maid, D. P. Cook...
Number five of the Lampoon succeeds in being fairly humorous except when it drops into poetry, as the Lampoon likes to do. Only two of the shortest verses are worth their space--one about "Ella," the other about "Solitary Sue." Both are ridiculous enough to be amusing. Several of the prose contributions show more originality than usual, notably the extract from Gulleivr's travels, which is a very clever parody. A large proportion of the shorter jokes are also above the average, such as the strangely familiar "Men at the Dunyer Cafe." Especial credit is due to the reportorial work...