1928 J.P. McEvoy Showgirl 13: I could walk around with a lot of rhinestones on and look sneerful at all the big butter-and-eggers out front.at butter-and-egg man, n.
1928 J.P. McEvoy Showgirl 5: Well, I got to go out and pour a lot of banana oil into Miss Schwartz’s ear.at banana oil (n.) under banana, n.
1928 J.P. McEvoy Showgirl 157: They couldn’t be as enthusiastic as they were unless I was Jolson or they were blotto.at blotto, adj.
1928 J.P. McEvoy Showgirl 162: Didn’t I try to find out! [...] When the girls got up to go out I excused myself and went out, too, to get an earful.at get an earful (v.) under earful, n.
1928 J.P. McEvoy Showgirl iv 52: Eight femmes and a pair of male hoofers take up the burden when she is off.at femme, n.
1928 J.P. McEvoy Showgirl 14: You might just as well bang them on the nose with the truth at the start [...] sometimes they outguess a poor girl, if she starts to play fox.at play the fox (v.) under fox, n.1
1928 J.P. McEvoy Showgirl 23: Hoofing for a lot of plastered goofs in that bum night club.at plastered, adj.1
1928 J.P. McEvoy Showgirl 88: Then here’s the racket. In the first place, I know where Dixie is.at racket, n.1
1928 J.P. McEvoy Showgirl 99: I wish Denny had some of his S.A. Denny is just too sweet and orderly to be thrilling.at S.A., n.
1928 J.P. McEvoy Showgirl 153: Well, do you know what time you came in here? Five o’clock. And snozzled. Were you snozzled!at snozzled, adj.
1928 J.P. McEvoy Showgirl 97: I suppose I could start off and tell you some little ones and gradually lead up to some whoppers.at whopper, n.