Judge — April 9, 1927 — page 19: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

JUDGE VATE no end sugges- tions and here they are... . “Hominy times,” “Garter see Mama every Knight,” “Wal- tham around again Willys,” “Dentyne — to- night,” “‘Res- inol Fashioned Garden.” ft I certainly owe an apology to F, A. Selgas of Brooklyn . . . he wrote me last December in re- gard to a stag party he was giv- ing on the 11th and I j across the letter! “You are just the one to give me a novel idea for a stag party ... well, if it isn’t too late, F. A., I'd suggest calling the girls up be- fore six o'clock.” pf The way the recipes are piling into this office I'll soon have enough to get out a second edition f “Here’s How” . . . and some of them are hot stuff . . . here's one that hails from New Haven - one quarter Gordon water, one quarter scotch, one quarter (Bi. (ae lemon juice, one quarter orange juice, one whole egg, one tea- spoonful of apricot brandy, and sweeten with powdered sugar. from Cambridge (must be a "Harvard fellow) suggests the “Bolshevik” . . . equal parts scotch and Gordon water and a dash of vodka . . . stretcher bearers this wa: ed M. R. Parsonnet of no less than Newark certainly shakes a mean epistle . . . harken! .. . “Dear Junior: I am consumed by a terrific despair, a deplorable grief, whenever, in the course of the promulgation of one of my esoteric cogitations, or the articu- ion of one of my more super- sentimentalities. I am zed by the certainty that you are not acquainted with that cocktail, that nectar of the higher deities, that ambrosia of _ the Olympians, that airy breath of the more delicate angels, known as the ‘White Lily. I could descant for hours on the gentle aroma, the poetic pallor of this fairy beverage, or its mischievous habit of waiting many minutes after your imbibition of it, and (Continued on page 29) ( 43 “pence 0 \. OF WALES nt CE E apat WATE : —~ on 4 WDGE || comicbooks.com