Bottom’s up! the birth of the dry shake, last word pin up

Bottom’s Up! The birth of the dry shake, last word & pin up girls in

cocktail books

Published: October 17, 1970Copyright © The New York Times

Solomon Siegel Shawn Soole

Robyn Gray Greg Boehm

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Bottoms Up• Published in 1951

• Written by Ted Saucier

• First printing of; The Dry Shake, Vodkatini, The Last Word & Hotel Georgia Cocktail

• First time a cocktail book has pinups.

Who was Ted Saucier• Born 1894 in Kamloops BC, Canada to Jean-

Ernest Saucier and Antoinette Lamontagne

• Moved to Montreal at 17 in 1911, Father Died in 1914

• Daughter Marguerite (Hayden) Derr Moser

• Moved to Manhattan at 24 in 1918

• Re married to Ruth Gertrude Crawford at 41 in 1935

• Naturalized at 47 in 1941

• Died October 1970 in New York at 74 or 76?


NOVEMBER 11, 1932

Ted Saucier has the neatest cropped mustache in town.

DECEMBER 24, 1933

Ted Saucier is among those who went on the wagon with repeal.

MAY 17, 1935

Ted Saucier of all people is becoming a thin man.

JULY 3, 1936

Ted Saucier throws more parties than a champ wrestler.

DECEMBER 2, 1932

Ted Saucier is the buckitty-buckittiest press agent.

NOVEMBER 25, 1933

Such cartorial effects Ted Saucier achieves. Today he ducked out in a golden brown great coat with a blood red carnation.

MAN ABOUT TOWNby Walter Winchell

APRIL 9, 1935

Ted Saucier of the Waldorf has tossed off 47 pounds, and can now walk through the Washington Arch without skinning his elbows.

THIS NEW YORKby Lucius Beebe

JULY 14, 1935

Ted Saucier, publicity man de luxe, is a former basketball player and the town’s formost fan of the game.

NEW YORK DAY BY DAYby Charles B. Driscoll

MARCH 11, 1938

Ted Saucier, with round face seriousness and retreating hair-line, made hockey what it is in Manhattan.

A WOMAN’S NEW YORKby Alice Hughes

MARCH 5, 1948

Ted Saucier, the Waldorf’s public relations chief, gave me a false beard to wear when we peeked into the Men’s Bar where dames are no allowed.

MY NEW YORKby Mel Heimer

DECEMBER 3, 1951

Ted Saucier is a portly, mustachioed, suave man who for more than 20 years handled the public relations of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. During that time he became the confidante of kings, queens, saxophone players and cowboy movie stars, and final-ly, when Conrad Hilton bought the Waldorf and Saucier left to set up his own business, he had become the man in New York who knew more celebrities than anyone else.

MAN ABOUT MANHATTANby George Tucker

MAY 7, 1936

We do not know any ornithologists but if you want information on ducks, Ted Saucier of the Waldorf knows all the answers.

MAY 7, 1936

Ted Saucier’s favorite dish is swordfish steak.

MY NEW YORKby James Aswell

JUNE 4, 1936

Sorry to have been out of town and missed Ted Saucier’s wedding reception. Probably a medley of big names present, for he knows them all.

From The Upper West Side to Park Avenue




Obituary

• Died in NY at 74

• More remember at the time for His book “Gore and Glory” and his movie credit for MGM’s “Weekend at the Waldorf ”

Buried in Montreal at Norte-Dame-Des-

Neiges next to

his father’s

grave

Other Books By Ted Saucier

• Gore and Glory 1944 By William Crawford Jr. as told day Ted Saucier

• Norway Sardine Cookbook

Sardine Stuffed Tomato Originated by Ted Saucier

• 8 Norway Sardines

• 1 tomato

• 1 small cucumber

• 6 lettuce leaves

• 1 tablespoon mayonnaise

• Sprig of parsley

Weekend at the

Waldorf1945 MGM

Ted Saucier Credit Technical advisor

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0038239/?ref_=ext_shr_eml_vi#lb-vi815990041

Week-End at the Waldorf

• Recalling the pleasant months spent by the author on the MGM lot during the filming of “Week End a the Waldorf)

• 1 jigger Carioca rum

• Juice 1/2 lime

• 1 barspoon curaçao

• 1 barspoon strawberry sirup or cordial

• Ice

• Mix in electric mixer. Serve frappéed in cocktail glass

October 1951

First printing

3rd Printing August 1952

• Revised 9 months after first printing

• Now “ With Illustrations by Eleven of America’s Most Distinguished Artists”

• Removed Robert Bushnell, “Tiger Lily” Illustration and Cocktail

• Replaced with 2nd Bradshaw Crandall Illustration and Cocktail, “Bachelor Girl”

Tiger Lily

New and Revised Edition September 1962

• New Cover with Title

• Add 23 Cocktail Appetizers

• Illustration drinks are removed from the backs of the illustration pages.

• Dropped some of the Brand Names & Added some

• Dropped about 18 cocktail

• Add about 80 cocktails

• Half the new Cocktail were with Vodka (2 with Tequila)

Bloody Mary á La Milo

• By Milo J. Sutliff, Publisher, Greystone Press, New York City

• 2 oz. tomato juice

• 1 oz. clam juice

• 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

• 2 oz vodka

• Juice 1/2 lemon

• Cracked Ice

• Stir tomato juice and clam juice together, and add Worcestershire. Pour this mixture over on inch of cracked ice in a blender or mixer. Add Vodka. Turn switch and agitate for 10 seconds. Serve in 3-oz. glass. (This makes 2 cocktails.)

Making Drinks A Contemporary Bartender’s Guide

• Published in 1976

• Abridged with No pictures

• Index tabs

• From 288 page to 98

• Crown Publishing, New York

Martino Publishing

• 2011

• Facsimile of the first edition

• Black & White

National Toasts

• Originally 38 then 67

• Americans Say “Bottoms Up, Here’s to your health, Here’s How, & Happy Days”

• Canadians Say “Happy Days”

• Evoe! - Cry of the Bacchanals (cry of exhilaration at the feast of Bacchus, the pagan god of wine, drink and merrymaking)

Tippling Tips

• Put fruit juice in with the sugar (or honey) first

• Warning about ice absorbing odours

• Warning about over dilution

• Pre-chill glasses

• Simple Sirup 2 quarts of water to 8 pounds of sugar for 1 gallon

• Note on bitters, don’t sub fruit bitters for aromatic

Preamble

• Glossary of Drinks

• Correct glassware

• Claude C. Phillipe Wining and Dining & Vintage chart

Quotes

• One for every letter of the alphabet

• D - “If all be true that I do think; There are five reasons we should drink; Good Wine - a friend - or being dry - Or lest we should be by and by - Or any other reason why.” John Sirmond

Juleps• 15 Juleps

• Plus a Vodka Mint Julep in the review

• Recipes from Antoine’s, Arnaud’s, Kolb’s, Old Absinthe House, The Patio Royal, The Roosevelt & St. Regis in NOLA

Drinks by Ted Saucier

Bloody Bloody Mary

• 1 1/2 oz . Vodka

• 3 oz. tomato juice

• 1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

• Juice 1/2 lemon

• Salt, pepper

• 1/4 teaspoon sugar

• Dash Celery salt

• Cracked ice

• Shake vigorously an deserve in old-fashioned glass over a lump of ice. Decorate with sprig of fresh mint.

California Wine Cup

• This is a delightful summer drink to serve during dinner or to order when you are whiling away an evening at your favourite night club

• 1 bottle California sauterne

• 2 oz California brandy

• 2 oz Cointreau of Grand Marnier

• 3 teaspoons powdered sugar

• 1 pint charged water

• Place several large pieces of cracked ice in a large glass pitcher. Pour ingredients over ice. Decorate with a few slices of lemon and orange, and other fruit in season, such as fresh strawberries cit in two, or sliced fresh peaches. Also add spin of fresh mint over which a teaspoonful of powdered sugar has been sprayed. Muddle lightly with long bar spoon and serve in wine goblets.

Coffee Superba (after-dinner coffee)

• After you have dined well there is nothing more delightful

• 1 large cup black coffee, very hot

• 1 pony fine cognac

• 1 lump sugar

• Twist lemon peel

• Twist orange peel

• Pour coffee over sugar and add cognac. Drop lemon and orange peel into coffee after twisting.

Rainbow (after-dinner cooler)

• This is a delicious after dinner-drink. The glass will become frosted almost instantaneously and the effects will be that of a beautiful rain bow.

• 1 pony Bols Blue cuaraço

• 1 pony yellow chartreuse

• 1 pony strawberry cordial

• Finely shaved ice

• Fill 1/ 2of 10-oz highball glass with ice. Pack firmly. Pour curio over it. Over curaçao pack another 1/3 glass of ice, and pour chartreuse. Fill remainder of glass with ice, and pour the cordial over it. Serve with 2 straws.

Stop and Go (after-dinner Drink)

• 1/2 jigger cognac

• 1 jigger kirshcwasser

• 1 oz grenadine

• 1 jigger shaved ice

• green mint liquor

• maraschino cherry

• Fill hollow stem of champagne glass with green mint, place cherry at the opening of stem so min does not run out. Put ingredients into electric mixer. Pour ice an all into champagne glass before ice has entirely melted.

The Art Work

James Montgomery Flagg 1877-1966

American Beauty





Albert Dorne 1906 -1965

Bottoms Up





Arthur William Brown 1881-1966

Brownie





Russell Patterson 1893-1977

Green Eyes





Mini Illustrations

bradshaw Crandell 1896-1966

Red Head






Bachelor Girl





Phil Dormont

Reverie

Phil Dormont

Phil Dormont

Phil Dormont

Phil Dormont

Last wordAnd how Murray

Stenson recovered a forgotten classic

Troupe Parisian Trapeze Ac=robats -Feature Bill at

Vaudeville House

Oakland Orpheum Will Presentof New Features in

VaudevilleOAKLAND,ilay1;-—A'".number .of

new,, arid, novel,acts .will igrêftjie Idora ' pari:pa tvons/ Sun day.Among, the fea-tures of.the pro;,gram will be theinitisir '.perform-ance of the Bick-ett ,fami 1 y , atroupe .of trapez;acrobats. The LaNobles, \u25a0 who = havebeen making =

hit during th 0week with theirlaughable- ;ladder

John J. Perfetto

OAKLAND, May 1.—-After hearing

explanations regarding the dumping. ofgarbage at the fill. south .of,"Lake'Mer-ritt, where, reclamation is in progress;the -board of public works, in specialsession this morning, received. bids for,the renewal of the garbage boat con-tract.The were offered by E.

W. Wall, manager of-Wall Brothers,

who now hold the contract, and by;G.Ghiglieri of -the Italian bank, who reptresented the scavengers. The commis-sioners were informedthat the", boatSignal had been 'disabled and that tobe rid of loads of refuse the wagondrivers dumped it at the marsh parksite. Wall Brothers'; promised 1to.makean -extra.. trip to- sea to relieve thepressure, which, it' was said, wouldclear up the situation. •Then the following bids.were re-

ceived, the basis being .350 tons" ofgarbage to be transported daily, thefigures submitted being ,.; the \priceasked for each month's service:-• Wall Brothers, $3,000; E. Curtis,$2,980; R. W. Hammer & S. R. Ride-out, $4,000; C. P. ;Hale of flic NorthPacific steamship company, $2,990;Beadle Brothers, $3,995.^The board' took the bids under con-

sideration. •\u25a0'-.+'.-, ::'<\u25a0?•-. \u25a0-- ,

Wall Brothers Promise to Make, an Extra Trip to Relieve

Congestion

News of SocietyAcross the Bay

OAKLAND.May 1.—Returning Tiotn*

at 3 o'clock in the morning after prom-ising to take his wife to a reception Inthe xevening Claton H. Ter'Bush wasalleged to have loosened four of herteeth when she protested, according totestimony given by Mrs. Olive A. A.Ter'Bush In her action for divorce. Theblow knocked her down, she said, andcaused her face to swell badly.Ter'Bush habitually stayed out late

nights and sometimes failed to go homeat all. and these absences on his partwere the subject of frequent strenu-ous discussions, she complained. Hetold her that business kept him awayor that he had been out with the boysand that a woman was a fool who ob-jected to her husband having a good „time.This alleged talk led to the calling

of names, and.Ter'Bush applied epi-thets to "her at least once a month, shesaid.. Finding him at downtown resortswith other womon led to more troublefor.her, for she testified that be abusedher and struck her with his Sst on thecheek. Then she sued for divorce, andJudge Murphy gave her an Interlocu-tory decree today.Mrs. Ter'Bush said she had pu,t

"stuff" In hi3coffee to make him qujt.drinking, but the experiments seeme^to have no appreciable, effect. • 'Alice Fairchild Logan sued Arthur C.^

Logan for divorce today on the groundof failure to provide and desertion.Jean C. Tonper said that she had

been beaten and abused by ThomasJoseph Topper, a. sheet" metal worker.She began suit for divorce today..

\u25a0• . '\u25a0\u25a0' . -

Mrs. Ter'Bush Tells of theMany Cruel Acts of

y Her Husband

MOTHERS' CLUB HASA MAY DAY FETE

:OAKLAND;May.1.Immense business isexpected at theOak-land Orpheum jthe•week :commencingSunday afternoon;when ', a • completelynew! .vaudevilleshow is tolbe pre-sented 'there; theprogram being, withone* exception, thesame; as that givenat ;the opening- ofthe San FranciscoOrpheum..Frank Fogarty,the . famous Dublinminstrel, heads thelist of newcomers,-*-,which includes Paul Sandor's wonder-fulminiature Cirque, Introducing about20 trained dogs; Arcadia, a- beautifulgirl violinist and singer; Knightbroth-ers and; Marian Sawtelle, dancingand character impersonations, and theSandwinas, European athletes..A funny farce • will be offered by

Fred Ray's players, who have scored agreat hit during the week.: Tom Nawn will return for a week'sengagement, producing a new sketch,"The Politician.""Perhaps the greatest novelty in theway of a dramatic sketch that theOrpheum people have ever been able tosend here is a bit of playwriting bySeweUCollins, "Awake at the Switch*"which Margaret Moffat and her com-pany of players will stage at the Oak-land Orpheum. There- is a world oflaughter, and good fun in the sketchand it is sure to be one of the brightbits of the show. \u25a0\u25a0

':

act, will be seenin; a -change ; ofpin, and the, clowns will present newstunts, -one of which Is }entitled- the"Blue and the Gray,?

'with flfe anddrum accompaniment.

, The"

Bicketts/ numbering five, per-J°rm high in the air,on flying trapezes:Their act; has been a feature at theHippodrome' 4nT New York,* to" whichthey r.went direct .from Paris.Heretofore the --, Conway band hascharmed the sense of hearing and notthe eye; Beginning Monday.night theband will present; the "Anvil Chorus"from! "Trovatore" with wonderful elec-trical effects. The stage will be dark-ened and' four, Tyrolean bell ringersin costume^wil] perform upon ;electricanvils. The usual concert , numberswillbe;rendered by the band,'includ-ing euphonium solos by John J. Per-fetto. , • -Pain's "Eruption of Vesuvius" and

the "Carnival of Naples" will be theleading; attraction at "the- park beau-tiful," commencing May 10; Themammoth- production is ,spectacular 'toa degree. There are 500 people in thecast*. :

SUES TO RECOVER ONHILBERT COMPANY NOTE

Western NationaJ Bank Claims. Balance of $8,800•OAKLu-VND. May .1.—The WesternNational' bfinlc of San» Frajjcisco bpsraivsuit in

"the superior court today to

recover $3,8000 with interest from the,Hilbert mercantile company and theF. Cavagnaro company, alleged to bedue on a promissory note. .The note, originally for $13,000. wa*

given by the Cavagnaro company tothe Hilbert concern and afterward as-signed to the bank for collection. Thesum of $4,200 was paid.on account.The comp-lajnt alleged that the Hil-

bert company Jorfetted its charter tothe state through failure to pay licensetax, and C. H. Hilbert. F. H. Hilbertand Charles M. Reynolds, as trusteesfor the affairs of the firm,;were speci-fied as defendants. *, '0

MAYGET LIFE TERMFOR STEALING A RIG

Convict at Folsom to Be Triedin-Alameda County

OAKLAND,May I.—John Dugan, aconvict at the state penitentiary atFolsom, will be brought back to thiscounty to stand trial for the allegedtheft of a horse and buggy, the prop-erty, of Ivy Borden of Alameda.Evidence that Dugan is a habitualcriminal led Assistant District Attor-ney Hynes to,prepare' papers Ifor hisremoval from the penitentiary to standtrial on a charge which may resultin a life sentence being imposed.Borden claimed that after his '\u25a0'\u25a0. rig

had been -stolen Dugan escapedto Trinity county, where he was latersentenced for passing fictitious checks.If the proceedings are successful -Du-gan will have a preliminary hearingat Alameda and 'be bound over fortrial in .the. superior, court.

Will;Commence Active Work inFirst Presbyterian ChurchWith Sermon Today

"'OAKLAND, May- I.—Re.y. ,Frank IKGoodspeed, who :has accepted -a call: tothe pulpit of the First Presbyterian 1

church; will commence his active pas-torate tomorrow at the 11 o'clock serv-ices. The; new, pastor filled the' pulpitfor several; months following the res-ignation -of Rev. Ernest E.\Baker.

\u25a0'\u25a0-•\u25a0\u25a0/ :''\u25a0"\u25a0 .:, -:, *\ '\u25a0:*'\u25a0\u25a0' *,-.:•\u25a0:\u25a0.

"What*ISaw in Turkey".will be" trietheme of an evening, sermon, by Rev.Charles R. Brown"at'the First Congre-gational church tomorrow. ;Dr." Brownspent some time at Constantinople nineyears ago;and'6nce -froma .favored po-sition" saw theideposed -sultan AbdulHamid driven from his palace to hisprivate" mosque fo*r worship. T -"^;

:Non-Catholics will have an opportu-nityr of. hearing; an exposition of thetenets of the Roman Catholic faith atSt. jMary's church during the:week ofMay \u25a0\u25a0 2. :Rev/"Clement AL.'Thuente," O.P., member of the "Dominican order .ofNew York city, will deliver, a series ofsix lectures. * * *?'ls the Church as It Exists Today-

Worth While?" is the subject of a dis-course .to^be delivered at 11 -o'crockSunday morning by Rev. William DaySimonds at the First Unitarian church.• ''\u25a0.\u25a0/\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0.

\u25a0•; \u25a0• : ".

• •

An illustrated lecture on "Our Coun-try," with views of the church activityfrom Alaska ,to Porto Rico, will be\u25a0given'. at 1Brooklyn Presbyterian churchSunday evening. Rev. Henry K. San-born will-preach. .• *

\u25a0 --' *ij;Rev. R. L.. McHatton will preach

on '.'The Mosaic Dispensation" at Fruit-vale Congregational church tomorrowevening.

:f \u25a0- • ,•" ; .:••. -

"Trial Marriages" will be discussedby Benjamin Fay Mills at Pythian cas-tle Sunday afternoon at .4:30 o'clock

LECTURE ON HOCSS FLY—Berkeley. Ma.v 1.The second lecture of the series "on the subjectof "Insects and Their Relation to th» PublicHealth/ by \u25a0Prof. William B. Menus of the

'department of entomology of the university, willbe delivered In the rooms' of the chamber efcommerce Tuesday night. >His topic will be onthe house fly with means for rts eradication.

"HIS FIBST OFFENSE"— Berieley.*May I.—°

Judge Kverett J. Brown of the Oakland Juvenilecourt will give the last of a serles'of addresseeIn the men's league course at tbe Hrst (,'ongre-{rational church tomorrow night on the subject of

*

fills'-Flrjt Offense. 1'

.- —. .-i^ \u25a0-. v-- •

DIPHOYE STREETCAK.SEBVICE— BerkeIey.May 1.

—Members of the of common-*

will be in the party which will mafce a specialtrip over the Shattnck, and College avenue llneaunder, the five minute service which will h»- In-augurated tomorrow ,by the Oakland tractijtbcompany between here and Oakland. **>^

-Ask Oakland Traction Companyto Make Chnage

'. FITCHBURG, May 1.—The Pro-

gressive and Social club of Fitchburg,speaking for the people of that enter-prising community, wants the Oaklandtraction company "to. place the word"Fitchburg" on Its cars. Inas much asFitchburg is the only t£wn from"Fruit-vale to Elmhurst whose name does notappear on the cars, the request voicedin the following letter seems a reason-able one:General Manaser Oakland Traction Company.Oakland, CaL—Dear Sir: We beg to adrfee you

that at a regular meeting of the FUchbuir pro-gressive and social club a resolution was passedand adopted expressing as the sense of the:above named organization that the word "riteh-burg" should be placed on all cars of whichKluihurxt is tie terminal. We believe this wouldnot interfere In any way with your presentschedule and would prove very advantageousto Fltchburff. A' committee of three was ap-pointed to call upon yon. but we believe thatthis being a very simple matter to you and oneof great >Importance ) to us. .yon will

'concedeour request and^- so :advise :us ,by return mail.If, however, you can not . see your way clear

to comply,,please address -us as to when it willbe convenient for our committee to meet youand go into the matter more fully.Should .you decide to place the word Fltcli-bursr' on all|Kirnhurst cars, please advise ns asto.when you can start first cars, so that we canarrange- to charter \u25a0 the first- three or four cars

bearing r the word,"Fitchburg."*Thanking yon in advance for your considera-tion,, and an earl.v reply. Iremain, respectfullyyours. . W. T. MACDONALD. Secretary.Approved: W. D. BRYANT, President.

FITCHBURG RESIDENTSWANT NAME ON CARS

OAKLAND. May^ I.—One hundredmothers, members of the PeraltaSchool Mothers' club, joined handswith their friends today in the cele-bration of a May day fete for the bene-fit of the "school at Alcatraz and Tele-graph avenues. A large crowd waspresent this afternoon and thoroughlyenjoyed the affair. Pretty booths, pre,sided over by dainty young womenand decorated with school pennants,Chinese lanterns and flowers, affordedall kinds of cooking that motherused to make.Faust's "Flower Song" was rendered

by a San Francisco boys* band, whichheaded a procession of children, in thevan of which was Miss May "Walker asMay queen, jShe was duly crowned andreplied to the honor by a short speechof . acceptance.The children of the school sang a

number of songs. Clarence Kronemade a hit with his comic selection.The May pole dance was much en-joyed.Mrs. A. A. Black, < president of the

Mothers' club, was'. highly compli-mented for arranging the fete, withthe assistance of the club officers andmembers of thft various committees.The proceeds will be devoted to furn-ishing the gymnasium of the school.

Proceeds of Celebration forBenefit of Gymnasium of thePeralta School, Oakland

Former Lessee of Key RouteHotel Sued for $5,150

• OAKLAND, May I.—Henry Barker,former lessee of the Key Route hotel,was defendant in' an action to recover$5,150 damages filed in the- superiorcourt today, by John Jjfidewig, a waiter.Ladewig: complained that : Barker

had blackened his eyes and subjectedhim to deep humiliation in the publicdining room and in the presence ofnumerous guests when Ladewig wasdischarged Wednesday. /"Ladewig became abusive .when it

was "found necessary -to terminate hisservices," .said Barkter' today, "and" toquiet him and avoid more trouble :Istruck h^m. Then, he ,was removedwith dispatch and quiet restored."

WAITER WANTS DAMAGES'OF MANAGER FOR BLOW

FOR BONNHEIM DEBATES— Berkeley. May1.—The . subjects ' for the Bonnhelni essay anddebating contests for monetary prizes for nextyear ;have; been announced. .For the freshmen-sophomore diTision the subject is: !'Can J th«»fraternity and;the sorority be made \u25a0 serviceableto real, university aims?" \u25a0; and' for the/ senior-Junior, section:'. "Ought a prosecuting officer evergrant complete immunity, to guilty witnesses?"

;Eighteen Columbia graphophones, $3each, at;our furniture sale.

'H. Schell-

haas. Eleventh-street,; Oakland. • •-\u25a0

Singer to Render Program' inGreek Theater

BERKELEY, May'I.—Miss Ethel

Preble, mezzo soprano, and Miss DorisSchnabel* soprano, will render the fol-lowing\u25a0program at the half hour ofmusic in: the Greek theater tomorrow!afternoon at 4 o'clock, accompanied byjMiss Sue Chamberlain on'the piano::"Don Juan's Serenade" :...... Tschaikowsky

Miss Preble.j"The Cry of Rachel"... ...Mary Turner Salter

Miss Sehnabel. \u25a0

"Temple 8e115".......... Amy TVoodford FtmlenMiss Preble.(a) "Sunbeams" :...................... Roland(b) "Another,Day".......Winter Haynes Watts'":\u25a0 Miss. Sehnabel.

- '(a) "Out of My Soul's Great Sadness". ...FranzI(b) "Response". .Words and music, Ethel Preble

Miss -Preble."Elsa's Dream," from "I/>henKrin"...... Wagner

Miss Schnabel. • ."Sunrise Call" (ZunlIndian muslc)Carloa Trover

Miss Treble.(a) "Phyllis Has ;Such Charming: Graces" :.....;\u25a0..;.. ,'i;.Anthony Yonng(b) "Lift Up Thine Eyes"...'(.r...Knight LocanTh£ public will be' \ieleom»C.

"

MILLS COLLEGE GIRLSv- v CELEBRATE MAY DAY

Senior Class Stages Fourth Actof "The Winter's Tale||||

OAKLAND,May I—May day was ob-served at Mills college ;this afternoon.A*luncheon was served \to 'guests, andat 2 o'clock May day dances were givenon the :lawn in front of the seminaryhall. '• ,1 The class of 1909, assisted by severallower/ class students,- presented thefourth act of "A Winter's Tale"- on thecampus. The cast of characters was asfollows:-Polixenas. . king of Bohemia, DorisFoote Ml;Camlllo, lord of Sicily.Kath-erine v Newhall . '09;,Horizel, -prince ;ofBohemia, Dora Colin ,'00; old.shepherd

reputed -father of '\u25a0 Perdita; MildredJones \u0084'11; clown,"/' Amy: Howe-. "09*Aulolycus,Ruth" Robinson .'O9; Perdita*daughter, of Leontes and Hermine, Mar-jorie Macee, '09; Mopsa, shepherdess,Hazel Lathrop, '11; Dorcas, shepherdess,'Ruthrsmead, '09. \u25a0 \u25a0•

HALF HOUR OF MUSICBY YOUNG VOCALIST

OAKLAND, May, 1.—The weddingof McK.ee Sherrard and MissSophie Van Sicklen Wednesday

will bring together several hun-dred friends at one of the most inter-esting marriages of the month in Ala-meda. Since the announcement of thebetrothal several weeks ago Miss VanSicklen has been entertained at manyaffairs on this side of the* bay ami InSan Francisco. She is a" charming Ver-mont girl who has spent a part of eachIwinter with her cousins at their '\u25a0 homein Alameda, where, she is a welcomevisitor. That her permanent home isto be established on the bay. is afford-ing a wide circle of friends the deepestgratification. The bridegroom* comes 0/;a prominent Alameda family. He is aninsuranceman of San Francisco.

\u25a0\u25a0•

\u25a0\u25a0•... •'"-\u25a0'

Mrs. Charles Howard/ will entertainat another delightful affair Tuesdayafternoon at her home in Piedmont,having asked a coterie of friends for aninformal game of bridge.•- ••

•\u25a0 • •': •'„ \u25a0'

A wedding of the .week which is in-teresting a wide circle of friends willtake place -Tuesday evening at . thehome of "the bride's .parents, Mr. andMrs. John Swift, in Berkeley, whenHarry Caldwell White will claim MissAdele Mac Swift as his bride., The ap-pointments of the occasion will bewhite and yellow. Four young cousins,Miss May Davis, Miss Adele Davis, MissLaura Halverson and Miss JosephineHalverson, will lead the, bridal proces-sion as. ribbon bearers and flower girls.Miss Arline Nesbitt of San Franciscowill attend as bridesmaid, Miss JessieSwift serving her sister as maid ofhonor. Ralph Planer wilt assist Whiteas best man. • .Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. R. Burn-

ham will entertain at a prettily ap-pointd affair at her home on- the lakeshore inhonor of her house guest, Mrs.D.-W. 'Peasley, who, with her daughter,Miss Laura Peasley, is spending someweeks inOakland. Thirty matrons navebeen asked to meet the charming east-ern visitor. /"*.*.-\u25a0.' j

Mri and ,Mrs. Stuart S. Hawley, for- 1merly Miss Harriet Meek,: are speeding Ieastward on their honeymoon, planningto remain: away from the bay cities fortwo months jor more.. The Hawleyshave leased, one of'the attractive homesin Linda Vista 'until' the completion :\ottheir own residence.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thayer, for-merly Miss Laura McKnight,.who werewedded Thursday night, willalso spendtheir honeymoon on the Atlantic sea-board. They will not return; to \Cali-fornia until midsummer,: when a"':sub-urban home inSan Rafael will be readyfor.them.. . ..

Turrell Leaves Third of Estateto Relative for Kindness

OAKLAND, May 1.—The will of

George Turrell, owner of the barken-tine Puako and the .ship BroderickCastle, was filed for probate today/His estate whs valued at more than$10,000.Walter E. Turrell of Tacoma, George

J. -Turrell of Seattle/ Herbert Turrellof Oakland, Emily M. Reichers ofPlacer county, Ada L. Turrell of 462Scott street, -San Francisco, and MaudE. Turrell of 681 Thirty-sixth street,Oakland, are heirs at law.To Maud Eleanor Turrell a third ofthe estate was bequeathed for herkindness during his last days, and athird to Mrs. Emily Mary Riechers of

Placer county. The remaining thirdis to be apportioned among other chil-dren-and grandchildren.

FOR PROMOTION SESSION"— Berkeley, May1-—Delegates from the chamber of commerce 1 ofthis city will attend the eleventh semiannualmeeting of tbe counties committee of the Cnlifor-uia Promotion committee to be held in Del MonteMay S. - . .

SHIP OWNER'S WILLIS FILED FOR PROBATE

TOILS TIEE THlEVES—Oakland.- May I.—Gporpe Wllliatns.'a chauffeur pmployc<lhy TylerHonshaw. foiled au' attempt lato last night :bytwo men to steal ' tbo. 1tires

-from'*Hensliaw's

automobile by firingIlls revolver at the culprits.'

OAKtIa>TD,May l.—The eleventh an-

nual arbor villa May day celebrationreadied its climax this afternoon in

the battle of flowers, which was wagedby a f=core of fair warriors from thebalcony of Oak Hall, the handsome res-

idence -of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith InEast Oakland. Promptly at half after4 o'clock the first fragrant blossomwas dropßed and soon the entire frontof the mansion was the scene of theg-ayest disorder. the young socretygirls -tesstng small bouquets, confettiand thousands of pounds .of rose petalsit -the several hundred guests below.The delightful May day 'weather gave

.aa..:opportunity* for the wearing ofHome.

•exquisite afternoon gowns, which-added to-- the picturesqueness of the.-fe.te :&£ven." at the invitation of F. M.Smith' -at his own estate.JUXV CHARITIES REPRESENTED

'". rv.Thue- cJiarHies which participated were;r^fresentaitive of the best endeavor on.thts, siae. of.the bay and included the;":Laa'ies' Relief, the Oakland New Cen-

.'\u25a0 twj.cWb, the East Oakland free kin-. -defârten, the Oakland social settle-'\u25a0' iiii-jit,the.East Oakland settlement, the• %\;est' Oakland home, the Mutual Bene-c-.-fitc -.-fit c-lub, Fatiola hospital. Goodwill day

\u25a0 •nursery," and the California girls' train-;'ing honie. The baoths were unusually\u25a0.attractive and did a thriving business.\u25a0jÂßrplÂ. WOMEX'S TEMPLE"%

•" .T/ie lâbiola women had a classic"ctefnirle covt?fed in blue and white bunt-..ing and offered whips, balloons and

\u25a0• -Sandbra" boxes.\u25a0-Mrs., Remi Chabot was assisted at

V-tills concession by Mrs. Mark Requa••• atid" she following women:• vMrjf.'.-Thonitofl AVbite IMiss Elsie Scliillinj:;.Mi^.ltos*~ Kale* iMiss Edith Goodfellow• -Mlss-IliTtU -Kales 'Miss Dorothy Taylor: \u25a0MUiMadihWVlay .Miss Grace Stalder• Miss -.GfijerfcTe Cham- JMios Elizabeth Orrfck.-. Irfrss:'. <• • . jMitsMay Boyn.' Miss -Beai Hep. Simpson JMiss RJna Brooks./ Attus." Sl«ria<i BUJa ; jMiss Nettie Funston-.Miss Loie Holland (Miss Lena Calkins. Miss.rreoe Farrell jMiss Mary Downey•^MiKs.ijjra.Uall. JMiss Sue Ilarruid'; CONCERT O.\ THE T-AW.Y'•" £During' the afternoon an open airconcert was .given on the lawn by thePatrick Couway band/ assisted by:.Mrs. Tjugo AbrahamsoulMrs. \V. W. Standeford]Mrs. i.Brittaia |Mrs. Ocorge SlolpMrs*. Albert Brown IMrs. F. E. WellsMrs. H. C Gapwell .Mrs. E. A. WhltakcrAirs, f'. J>. Chamberlain Mrs^ S. A. O'NeillMrs.-.Wjlliam..Cli)T JMre. Isatc RequaMm'It.njj CLabot : |Mrs. I>. E. EasterbroolcMr*..-<roorpf .W;Dorpin'Mrs. Charles Egbert

Mrs. -jVni. B. DougbenyMrß. Charles I* Smith' M»«,,..Ca tli<*rine Dunn- "(Mrs. Cornelius McLean jMrs. A. .H.-Glasseock Mrs. Wallace Erersou*Mrk"Hush lloßon Mrs. A. G. Freeman'.Mrs...Oscar Liming Mrs. W. S. Snook't.Mr*;.tT:X. McElroy |Mrs. John Howard" 41f»./ William Moller |Mrs Granville AbbottAJrs.---,K. lieniilard •Mrs. iirorge CheTalier.Mr*..Nora Kyle [Mrs. Charles Deeriag'Mm E. .B. Sanb»rn [Mrs. J. H.Dickmann. Mrs.-..|»r<»ntiss fce!f>y IMrs. William C. Edes. Sirs;- J<Hin. Shu'-y \u25a0 IMiss Marian Coha;JUrg.-'-Sutfe Snook ){ *Vi?STOAKLANDHOME BOOTHS"'.". TKe'Wc.st Oakland home offered flow-.:er«j friiitand nuts in two booths, where•£ x^pteVie of;t,he prominent women re-'oeire.d1." "• Artiong them were:'SB»."A." C. Dieti jMrs. A. L. Wolf• Mi>:.-i. 'M. .Neotebler {Mrs. E. BeanlsJer

\u25a0 Mrv'F- W. Laufef Mrs. E. M. RufltonSire. W. W. Landen Mrs. I.A. Beretta. -MrK-H...B.Mehrmann Mrs. MannMrs, 3V. A.. Sehrock , Mrs. G. C. RynoMxk.-F..JK. Reed .Mrs. ir. T. Hook-Mrs: -L. -A. Lsiice Mrs. E. de LamaterMi?:.-J. fe/ttnier iMrs- J- *soWanc'^frt=;'J-.-H. House Mrs. F. K.ChadwickMrs.' EL. E.:flushes JMj-g.JMj-g. Grace TrerorM'ssS.!.Ail>l)a..s4nb<}ra t?.lVs. Morrell.•:?he. of the Training home° chps^vtHe; Jeschscholtzia as their era-hletn/.bui.Ming a pretty booth of palmsa'e;ccrria<ed..with the state flower.RlffiiE?» ,FPR LITTLEFOLKV-T.fre' -yonips and donkies with theirfeaYliiflds.ot flowers were the delightqf.:jti.ieji.ttlg folk and earned their rest.

c Tkej? "weê driven under the auspicesfjie'East Oakland settlement, whichwaJS' -represented by:

Mrs. .i,'-i''. .Ames IMrs. E. C. Vaneei -\u25a0

c Mw. «J..8. -M. Gray IMrs.- Warren Olney Jr.*rrs.. prehtiss Gray |Miss Thomas Addison•Mrs...W«lf«;n«ler . • !Miss Mary Cojrswell• "Mrs.- T: L. Fowler Mrs. William Thorsen, -Miss iifa^fBarnard Mrs. M. P. HeatoaI rr*ss Kite .r>Me Miss Elsa jVmes 1•Mr^.-A. c. Henry •

r'VCvoHng drinks were served in thefower by the following members of•..the >Jew -Century club:.-.Ml*, if. Oter * JMrs. Fuller>^. A.--C. Cable IMrs. Brown-M.rs. D. KoSEte IMrs. FentonMrs. Prrry ". . (Mrs. PlwntettSirs. G. \V. Sloan [Mlsa Jonson

Uall- 'Miss MeFarlaadMr?. E. M..Bni|ily [Mrs. W. KiitherfordMrs. A.. JJ. Willis !Mi«s MorganI". A. Rinc iMrs. O!sen

Th'o-Jour in the tower was conductedip brhalf.of the Oakland settlement by:Mr*. Anliur TasliPira jMiss Cwil BlasdelMrs. i'<i«Eril BeardsleyiMiss. Alfreda CohnMiss Glhiljs Go-jIU ,|Miss Van OrdenA" 5-oterie of the same club served

coffee and sandwiches' in Lilac cottage.MOVING PICTURES SHOWN"-Moving pictures were shown for thebenefit of the Good Will Day nursery,assisted by:Mrs. George Jensen • Mrs. Frank M. HurdMiss Err* Powell Mrs. A. LarkcyMrs. David Gape Miss Ada Bates*lrs. Brewer Miss Gertrude LiTing-Mrs. Murray Johnson stonThe Mutual Benefit answered ques-

tions- in th/i tents, where their seersbeheld -the future. Miss MatildaBrown, the president; had the assist-

Mrs. 1U F. Kersau |MlsS Gertrude MansfieldMtes Army Sutheland !Miss Elra McGrawMiss-Aupusia Clrm- IMrs. WaterbouseCANDY BOOTHS POPULARTbe ladies' Relief, with its con-

trfbution of delicious homemade candy,was a .popular concession. Amongihose who labored on behalf -of thischarity were*:Mis* lx>uife <Je rremeryJMisK Florence SelbyMkw Alic-f Knowles !Mlk« Fiorenc-e DunhamMn, Harry G«rdan IMiss Eleanor «le Frcra-Mr*.-Lillian Ererts \ cry IMrs. Tbomas rtlney Mldh Jane Barrr• Mrs. llarry Kast Miller!Miss Beatrice *Vanden-Mrf-.

-tTuoinag I'beby J berg

stre. Pivkl Masee •- Miss Rose Kales°Mr>-. Irvlus Lundborg Mis« Dorothy TaftMrs. Itjin Bolden IMiss Bina MoslerMrs. Harry Martinez .JMiss Anita Crell'in

iMJss Hallie Bakewell 'iMlss Katherine OrelllnMl?*.Florence Brown*.The .JapVne.se novelties offered bythe .East Oakjand settlement added acharniirisi note of color.ileifcreem'was a favorite dish duringthe varrn afternoo"n and brought intoth«» coffers of the East Oakland kin-dergarten a goodly sum. These womenalso, conducted the merry go round. The•booths- jverc under the supervision ofMiss Emma Davies, assisted by: !. Mrs. 1fcirr.r Friek Miss TaiU norffel \Miss -Henrietta I'rear Mr*. Welter Henderson!Mlsn Alary Marsh Mrs. William Mann iMS* .I.inrix Kemp Mrs. C. W. ArmesMrs. ,I*i!i'-s p. Vane Mrs. Gilbert I."ranMi^s Vtolet Wak?fle!d IMtes Ktbel JohnsonM|Kf> Clarilifl Wllliamb Miss Mjth WaltenspielcMJsj> E. S«-hulti Mrs. Mary BowMlbk Helen Preobo Miss Daisy OrcuttMrs. Ixniis Harvey Miss NmirseMrs. C. M. Corell IMiss Florence FrenchMr*. A.L. Blood !Although no figures were obtainable,

each dub received generous^ sums attoday's garden fete. •\u25a0 *£<*\u25a0*?

Battle of Flowers Proves Climaxof May Day Celebration at

Arbor Villa

WOMENWAGE WARWITHROSE PETALS

Arbor Villa FeteBenefits Charities

BIDS OFFERED FORGARBAGECONTRACT

THEVBBv:^Jiß(JlÔ:^^^

EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCOCLEVER PROGRAM

AT IDORA PARKREV. F. I.GOODSPEEDBEGINS PASTORATE

FREEDFROM MANWHO ABUSED HER

DUBLIN MINSTREL ATHEAD OF PROGRAM

24

Frank Fograxty

AMUSEMENTS .

y^yî j[jfifii VmSi vßift BBB| 9 GBkL T^Sa 8uSs VBk b^h 3

\u25a0 12th and Clay Streets . ' Sunset Phone 711. Home Phtme A*«3333M WEEK COJniE.\CI.\U SUXDAY MATIXEE, 3IAY,S fi .IIATIXEEEVERY DAY

• |

INowComes theShcnvitf th^Sejason!|| . KOTE ThlMUthe vaudeville billwith which the »W San Fran-

*H Cisco Orpheum. on O*Karreli Street. wa« opened with su«h trrmendom %H aueress on April10. the bill bavins crowded the mormon* theater in ?pi San Frauclsi-o to the doers nt cvrrr performance, both niKht him! day, tH for two solid wcekst • . .#.

#-;\u25a0*" ;

1 FRANK FOGARTYM "The Dublin Minstrel" fcfe|^P|^P |B • OXU.WEEK'OXLY ''\u25a0'/„'] |

MARGARET MDFFAT& COMPANY|| Presenting ;

I "AWAKE AT THE SWITCH"1 •\u0084 ..,• ''A -Comedy Sketch by^Seweil Collins

1 PAUL SANDOR'S MINIATURE CIRQUE3 :;- ..Vaudeville's Most Unique Canine and VentrHoquial Novelty

ARCADIA'Music and Song . |

KNIGHT BROS. &MARION SAWTELLEClever Character Impersonations and Eccentric Dancing f

THE SANDWINASEuropean Acrobats Extraordinary I

FRED RAY'S PLAYERSj Presenting "THE NOBLEST ROMAS OF THEM ALL" S

NEW ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURESIleturn. for.One Week \Only-.~-:'

TOM & COMPANYan a:New.Sketch. '.THE POLITICIANS" • • |•Pricei.: Eveniucj^-lOcl 25e, uOc/ 75c. Box"'Sentn, ?1.00. >la,laer, (*x~»tSnnday» and Holiday*>\u008410e," -5c. Box Seati; 50«

P !TOM WA! TON'fi *j* "\u25a0\u25a0. '.:—-—

;—;—

!!—\u25a0

' - \u25a0"--''l-J.-«'-* -~| "IS Cla.T- st.. Oakland.^%»l. "I- »'I I.I'"' »'t'i»<'^ t'elehratwJ ! 1

: . -%-i |*«. > ;eases without opt-ratiun I; fej IUSE CALL WANT ano»'^^?;SJBl(wm_j- * r esa "?ui;itio!i iireason-- I <»nil1 AUo'tMBMnB i&£s&k **rM or btisine-** duties I

\u25a0.MMjWWWWinnW^ wrhUe uuder.treatment. -. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

i ...1,1, .. I

Cloaks and SuitsFor the Hot Weather

Ready to Wear Suits and Dresses wirbe found well represented in";the CLOAK AND.SUIT SECTION \u25a0{ of /our/ establishment. Tub "Dresses,Khaki Suits and' Camping Out Costumes areCto rbe'" found in;.an endless

"We also specialize on many lines of separate Skirts.* lingerie Dresses from..s7^»o to$50.00 i.Liinen from .......... .ss.r»O to*"Voo.' Percale, Dresses from. .$3.7."» to$15.00 LAwmfrom.. ;.;.-... '«« --, to«Vi*OO:Gingham Dresses, fromy.51.75 to" $7^"O Khaki Suits \u25a0>. r..:v...!. aVno','Llnen Suits Ifrom.'... .$1^.50 to $37.50 Khaki Skirts .... ......s2^:s to $4 so-.Khaki- Bloomers ....:. :» • '- 81.50 White VLinen:SkirtS7.'. .$1.75 to $3)75 ;\u25a0!:

Linen Skirts. .".sl.7s to .$2.75 Lawn:Kimonos ;..-.; ... .st.oo toY $f1!75Cotton*Dresses.sl to $I'J.TM Linen Dusters ...".'.;-. .st.oo to $12.00

$2.50 \Vaist Sale Continues ;-V'I" :Jo, the assortment .we offered on Saturday, we have added many new '\u25a0,/styles' i:;selling, as ",-hisli as $4.00. The tentire line.is well made, elegantlytrimmed and may be had in White ahd all Colors. -

SPECIAL at $2;50 for Monday

"Nemo" Week in Our Corset Section• •, Seven 'j-enrsi; apo ;Wfiintroduced .the "XEMO'' Corset,- and It's auccen*from thnt lime on hnabenn marvelous. ... \u25a0;:'">-"\u25a0\u25a0 . • \u25a0

'\u25a0

"

::.;\u25a0 \u25a0 .We have,nil the srood atyles on hand, urn vrell ns many new onex nowdhonnfor the. flr«t .̂<lmc. Among.tbesc, latter are:"

.A0.,200 @ ...V...V.51.50 ' ' ' :>*»• 405 @ ........; ;54.00\\u25a0..-\u25a0:,; Ao. r,'2o, @-::..v:._.x .55.00 x-.i -\u25a0; >'o..j)oo @ ... .-;..;5i0.00/The "SMAHT SET" Ixour EXCI.IiSIVBCORSET.beInB made by (beXfmormanufaeturerN. I< Is,nn -AH•AVhalebone ? Corset, made: With theJcreatent skill and 011' the'most :perfect-model;. ,:

-::\-~::\-~ .-'\u25a0

-\u25a0 . .

Visitor*i<o> the department «hould'.notfail;to»iee the. 55,000.00 Pnlnt-Vinic • went 'iu»->by «the ''\u2666>emo'» •manufacturers ifor di.spiny through '"v.m(,|We*k."\-VItfrepresentH Style.Xo.ls2o iêino Corset. '';s-"i--' - :- ;\ V*-"

Clay St.v Bet. Jpourteenth and Fifteenth

I WASHINGTON^S7S/^1J \u25a0 -' \u25a0:' OAKLAND '\u25a0 \u25a0 '- ': .' ; - "•• --.•• •\u25a0

':'-- :;;.9

|SPECIAL S^LEff|,6s Pfi!aF LACE CURTAINSM I| On Sale Monday |,io £^^^^^^rT^ Heavy Nottingham Curtains in

*\u2666 ,/^T^^^^^^^^ white and ecru; 3 yards long"; splcn- %ij^^^^^^^^^^j ('ud lot of patterns —SPE-d*i cc \u2666| CIAL,pair ..J |Bjj3 \u2666

O (^^^^^^^^S^L -âdra^ Weave Curtains, suitable |l^^^^^^^^fflforbedroom s; good,variety—^4 OC Io "^^^^^m SPECIAL, pair. ••• j)|.03 it§ Bungalow Curtains, fishnet novelties j|o iiliir?^ -" ullltc< so (larl<

brec»—(j*4 ]j

I /^MW%> SPECIAr -pair:---;----vsJ.uD |I. ft* ' GreatMiSlioery Vklues ii*

''%^B FOR MONDAY I\u2666 A* The. ]\lillinery Section - announces •\u2666

"% Ip \u25a0-. these'two facts for Mohday : v ,;. «\u2666 I—A splendid 16Uof%Trimnied;Hats^ :b'fnatestrdc'-:;!^^j-g|*'4=©'|vsign;\worth $10XK) to $12.5d'SPECIAL. ..V.. •...%i/fOu^l\u2666 2—A.charming selection of Hats, tf*C flifll|Worth $7.50. 5PEC1AL...... .•...,.,..,..-:...'jJj|yy|*;

Last Word

• Courtesy, Detroit Athletic Club, Detroit

• “This cocktail was introduced was introduced around here about thirty years ago Frank Fogarty, who was very well known in vaudeville. He was called the ‘Dublin Minstrel,’ and was a very fine monologue artist

• 1/4 each Dry gin, maraschino. chartreuse, lime juice

• Ice, serve in cocktail glass.

Detroit Athletic Club

Hotel Georgia Cocktail& the dry shake

Hotel Georgia

Hotel Georgia Courtesy, Hotel Georgia,Vancouver

• 2 parts gin

• 1 part orgeat sirup

• 1/2 par lemon juice

• 10 drops orange flower water

• 1 egg white (or whole egg, if preferred)

• Shake well before adding ice. This gives a nice “top.” Then add ice to chill, and serve in cocktail glass

Contemporary Version

60ml London Dry Gin

30ml Lemon Juice

20ml Orgeat Syrup

5 dashes orange blossom water

Egg White

Garnish: Nutmeg

Hotel Georgia aka Taft’s Crowd Pleaser

Other Sightings of the Hotel Georgia Cocktail

Cocktails from Surprising Places

• Hotel Saskatchewan - Regina, Canada

• Chateau Frontenac Special - Quebec, Canada

• Royal York Special - Toronto, Canada

• Prince Ferdinand - Arnaud’s Restaurant

habitant Cocktail By Larry Denis, Head Bartender,

Seigniory Club, The Log Chateau, Quebec

• This is a winter favorite.

• 2 or 3 parts rye whisky

• 1 part fresh lemon juice

• 1 part maple sirup

• Dash Bitters

• Ice

• Shake. Serve in cocktail glass.

Celebrity cocktails

Broadway Thirst• By Harry Craddock, American

Bar, The Dorchester, London

• 1/2 tequila

• 1/4 orange juice

• 1/4 lemon juice

• 1 teaspoon sirup

• Ice

• Shake, strain and serve in cocktail glass

The VodkatiniJerome Zerbe, the birth of “-tinis”

Ages of the Vodka Martini Vodka Perfect Cocktail - Along the Wine Trail 1934

Vodka Martini & Kangaroo Kicker - Stork Club 1946 St. Louis Post-Dispatch VODKA-tini 1946

Vodkatini - Bottoms Up 1952

Kangaroo - Esquire 1956

Vodkatini - Smirnoff Pamphlet 1936

Vodkatini By Jerome Zerbe, Photographer, and society Editor of Town and Country

• 4/5 jigger Smirnoff Vodka

• 1/5 jigger dry vermouth

• Ice

• Stir in mixer. Strain into cocktail glass, and add twist of lemon peel.

Birth of the "Tini"

Thank you Moderator

Solomon Siegel of Pagliacci’s Victoria, BC - Panelists

Shawn Soole of S/Squared Hospitality Concepts Robyn Gray of Prohibition at the Hotel Georgia

Vancouver BC Greg Boehm of Cocktail Kingdom

Please exit promptly so that the next seminar can

be set upPresenter will be available to

answer question at the Carousal Bar Lounge Stage

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Date post:	23-Jan-2018
Category:	Food
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Bottom’s up! the birth of the dry shake, last word pin up

Food