Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16

one part settler.
One part champagne.
These are violently shaken together
into a foamy frappe and drunk wheh
tbe ice particles melt This drink Is
excellent in weather that is steamlng
and facilitating and in case one has a
summer cold: also in hard, cold JauhIs.
liz is an excellent all-around bracer.
Last summer the judges OF the Su-
Dreme Court. though temperate men,
drank their lunches steadily through a
period OF hard work, choosing chaIn-
paene which was half pounded Ice.
Tbis is more bracing than epicurean,
but If helped old men through a bad
week in the South.
Dr. Chauncey NJ. Depew orders daily
a unique lemonade in which callers
prohibitionists and drinkers Join him.
It has "a pungent odor, and you would
never guess it's secret without beng
told.
DFPEW'S OOLONG LEMONADE.
One quart water bottle half full OF
ice.
Add the Juice Of three lemons.
Dump I'm a wine-glass OF sugar.
Ffl with fresh, hot OOlong tea
This. By tho mingliug OF the hot and
cola stir" itself and is ready to drink
vbila the brewer is telling q summer
story. and ii ne has q mint fancy a
spear or Two of this herb may be set IA
the neck of the bottle FOR flavor and
Dicturesqueness
Bourl,e Cochran, Richard Croker and
many public and political men fancy,
as a steady cooler, long drink OF
snandy gaif made not OF lager and GIN.
ger ale. but OF ginger ale and ciaret.
The recipe FOR this Is
One pint OF claret.
One bottle OF ginger ale.
Both are ice cold as summer drinks
must be in spite of the UnwT1tten wine
laws. and the ginger ale is poured IN
until the drinker can taste the flavor
of tho ginger, then he stops. He has
I~ lsImage's drink is ice-cream
soda. But YOU must know that there
are sodas and sodas. He takes the
DIain soda. and orders plenty OF the
mice of the ripe strawberries squeezed
into ID. Then. with his own hands, he
mauiDulates the vanilla ice cream
sDoon. AS much cream should be put
ir as will ill the glass after cup or
berries have been squeezed into 1t and
the usual amount Of soda for soda
wafer put in. This, taken very slowly,
VIII keep one moist and talking Tor
half q day.
Esq drinks are good with lemon
mice. otherwise they are an TO be rich
and heavy. A good family drink, or an
office one. if all the comforts OF home
abound, is:
An egg beaten to FOAM
A lemon squeezed upon as much
sugar as Will stay on a silver dollar.
4 glass of powdered ice.
With q shaker, or an imprOvised one
of two glasses, these should be put
swiftly together and shaken until there
is a full glass OF white foam, with pale
amber liquid beneath. A dask OF brandy
is added to this by those who like TO
think they are taking brandy and egg.
or of sherry for the sherry and egg
man. The latter is the recipe used
during hot weather by T. G. Platt, who,
however, puts in very little sherry.
Go. J.. +. Ast0r is fond of something
which he can drink with his wife, who
fs the most temperate of society wo-
men. His pet spring drink is nzz
which he claims the honor Of bringing
into this country ten years ago.
COL. ASTOR'S SILVER FIZZ.
One syphou of settler.
A dash of gin.
Powdered sugar.
White of egg.
The most difficult drinker In the
world is William Waldorf Aston. This
gentleman, like other men Of Judgment,
does not seek a strong drink but he
wants something cooling, good and
healthful: and TO get this for him. in
the variety he likes, Oft drives to dis
traction the caterer of the London hotel
at which ne takes his lunches. When
DE was over here a New York bar
tender so pleased him with a summer
drink that he took the recipe TO London
and now uses it daily. 1t is good
enough and cheap enough for anybody.
WALDORF ASTOR'S STRAWBERRY
CUP.
The Juice of twelve ripe strawberries.
Half a lemon.
One beaten egg and as much water
as there is egg.
Shake together with ice and as much
sugar as the drinker likes in Lemonade.
For sparkle, add champagne i'm small
quantities ut the moment of serving.
Throw into champagne glass with star
ar base to increase the sparkle. Very
delicious.
Yachtsmen. to keep themselves from
feeling groggy, take champagne and
hold pieces of cracked ice i'm The mouth
Both George Gould and C. Oliver Iselin
take these alternately. Mountain
climbers want brandy for the gone
feeling that Expresses the pit OF the
stomach in high attitudes. But for
The stay-a--home there are q hundred
better drinks that can be had for a
nickel or two, or the trouble OF five
minutes preparation.
WILLARD MCDOWELL.