Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1920 — Page 7
M’CORMACK IN FINE PROGRAM Nosed Tenor Has Lost None of His Power of Voice. By GRACE 111 TCHINGS. The genial and ever popular John McCormack was greeted by a crowded house when he appeared at the Murat theater i In redtal yesterday afternoon. There is something so appealing In Me- ! Cormack's singing that he draws to him ! an audience made up of all classes of people and charms each and every one of them. There is no more human singer in the world today. He loves to sing—you j know it in everything he does, aud con- j sequently you love to hear him. The details of Mr. McCormack's art i are perfect. His breath control is so won- j derful that he ts able to sing with the greatest ease. His enunciation and in- | tonation are flawless. Os course it is i his singing of popular ballads and Irish folk songs that has endeared him to the public, but he is unsurpassed as a singer . of classics, at) he demonstrated in his j singing yesterday of the Recitative and i Aria from the Oratorio “Solomon" (Han- | dell>, which was his only classic num- 1 her. and the songs “LTAIba Separa" j (Tostil and “Thank God for a Gar-; den’’ (Del Rigol. His Irish folk songs were clamorously applauded until he was persuaded into (Syree extra numbers at the close of the group, “I/ittle Mother of Mine,” sung to the audience on the stage. “Kitty Malone,” and “The Sweetest Flower That Blows." The well known “Ah! Moon of | My Delight” (Lehman) was a lovely ; climax for the closingnumber of the: program. “Only Yon," by Mr. Schneider, : the accompanist, was given an ovation and was indeed a charming song. Other numbers of the program were “La Uararanc" (Chausson), “Go Not Happy Day” ; (Bridget. “When Beauty Grows Too Great to Bear” , (Watts). Additional j numbers not mentioned above were .“Roses of Picardy," “Dear Old Pal,” and -Mother Mac Cree.” Lauri Kennedy, cellist, contributed tkro groups of numbers to the program and acquitted himself splenlldly, playing with good tone quality, fair technique and sufficient musicianship. His numbers were “Variations Symphonlques” tßoellmant, “Prelude” (Van Goens) and “Rhapsody Hongroise” (Popper), and to these he added the Rubinstein "Melody in F" for an encore. Edwin Schneider, pianist, supplied his customary artistic and beautiful accompaniments.
Society News Miss Amy Caroline Hartley and Henry Grattan Owen were married today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tobin, 19 Hampton Court. Miss Hartley wore a modish midnight blue frock of tricotlne, cleverly embroidered, a chic little hat of the same shade and an unusually arttistic corsage of tiny bride roses with a touch of delicate pink. Little Rachel Tobin in dainty ruffled organdie of a soft shade of pink carried the ring in a French basket of pink sweet peas. The rooms were filled with pink sweet peas, roses and palms. Rev. L. A. Harrimnn performed the ceremony, Miss I.ucille Knee played the wedding march and sang “Oh, Promise Me.” Mrs. Owen is a graduate of Mrs. Blaker’s school here and Mr. Owen is a graduate of the Howe military academy and Louisville medical college. He held a commission in the war and saw several months’ service overseas, in the medical corps. After a trip through the cast they will be at home in Chicago. • • * Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Heller, 3254 Graceland avenue, gave a dinner yesterday in honor of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mrs. Heller's parents. Mr. aud F. D. Zeach. Among those present were three granddaughters and one grandson. A letter was read from another daughter, son-in-law and granddaughter in California, who could not be present. Mr. Zeach Is only 69. while Mrs. Zeach is but 67. They were born in Kentucky, coming to Indianapolis forty years ago. Mrs. C. Frank Bets, . r is9 North Dearborn street, who has been In southern California during the winter, has returned to the city. * • • The Woman's Rotary club held Its luncheon at the Columbia club today. Miss Mary Orvis talked on the 1 idiana extension work. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wangelin, formerly of this city, now of Renssalaer. Ind.. sre spending a few days with Mr. end Mrs. Harry Wangelin and Miss Edytbe Wangelin of Irvington. Phi Delta Kappa give their semiannual dance Saturday night at Castle hall. S. C. .TohnSon is the chairman of the dance committee. Camp No. 6 of P. O. O. A. will give a card party Tuesday at Moh’s hall in fountain Square. • • • The Kiwanis club will give a dinner tiauce on Wednesday night for the members and their friends. A number of features will be Introduced. • • • The Woman’s Relief Corps of the George H. Thomas post will meet today in their rooms at Castle hall.
Greets New Women in Harmonie Club V %#b : - * fw-/ • *
MRS. LAtRA MOAG. Profusions of pear blossoms, green candles with shades of the same hue. Individual shamrocks and clever place cards of harps made a decidedly pretty Sr. Patrick's day setting for the Harmonie club luncheon, given today In Ayres’ tearoom. Mrs. Laura Hoag, president of the organization and one of its founders, opened the program with a welcome greeting to new members, Mrs. Robert Blnkeman, Mrs. Frank Edenharter, Mrs. Eitel and Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell. A harp duet was played by Mrs. Franc Wilhite Webber and Mrs. Louise Sohellschmidt Koehne. One number wes "Gavotte,” by Poenitz. Miss Leona Wright, In a picturesque Irish peasant costume, sang “Kerry Dance,” by Molley, and a “Bag of Whistles,” by Crist. Mrs. Glenn Friermood with a true Irish brogue, sang “A Little Bit of Heaven.” Mrs. Frank Kroeger read a toast written by Mrs. Carl Lucas on “Mnsical Hobby,” with sparkling Irish wit. Later the club elected officers.
CHAPLIN’S WIFE WANTS HUBBY’S LOVE 24 HOURS A DAY Olsen and Sourbier Buy Franchise—Local Girl Writes Movie for Gish—MacLaren at Ohio
Mrs. Mildred Harris Chaplin, the wife of the funniest man in the world, is seen in a picture that shows the everlasting trials and tears of r— -■ ■ —, married life. i In “The Inferior .Ng ! Sex,” now at the W Circle all week and ‘ revealed for the first ''■ time yesterday, the wife of the funuiest ■tec until in the world acts the role- of, a ! wife who demands %. w -m hour love of her husband and not K§P|Hg§ love in eight hour Bnck °*’ d ra ' 4*4s ’■'if i matic moments of the play there is ''' ' ”•’ ' splashed some CItLORES) HARRIS ready comedy of a domestic nature. The heart of Mrs. Chaplin in private life has been touched with the great sadness by the death of her first born. Out of this sadness has come a great actress. There is a touch of sincerity to the wort of Mildred Harris Chaplin in “The Inferior Sex” which stamps her as a woman of splendid ability. She no longer needs to borrow any fame from her husband.
Adventure-s OP- THE TWINS by Olive Roberty Barton
NOW I’m sorry to say that all of the twins’ adventures were not as pleasant as they should have been, hut when one is out traveling, one never can tell what is going to happen, and the best way Is to take things as the come. “It will all come out In the end,” as the garden hose once said.
“I’ve got you!” said a voice ever so much like Mr. Rabbit's. “That was a dandy trap I made.” Nancy and Nick (and their Magical Mushroom and Green Shoes) were thinking how happy they were and what a nice day it was in Topsy-Turvy Land, and how sure they were of finding their lo3t monkey soon—when, bang! Something went off like a gun and everything grew black around them. They couldn t see a thing! “Somebody’s shot the sun out,” cried Nick. “Maybe the sky fell,” shivered Nancy. “Oh. isn’t it dark?" Nancy was the nearer right of the two, although she hadn't quite guessed the trouble. But you shall hear. Suddenly there was a streak of light near the ground, a square streak, that went all around them, like the chalk squares when you play hop-scotch on the sidewalk. Gradually the streak got wider, as though someone were lifting the darkness, and now they were beginning to see quite well. The darkness was a wooden bpx that had fallen over them, and it was going up and up, one inch at a time, very carefully. It couldn't have been an accident then. Someone must have done it on purpose! Then somebody peeped. The children could see the tips of long ears quite plainly. Next came a nose, a very wlggily one. with whiskers on each side. "I’ve got you!” said a voice that sounded ever so much like Mr. Rabbit’s. “That was a dandy trap I made My, but 1 do lovo twin pie!” And the nose wiggled hungrily. And whether the rabbit got the twin pie or not you shall hear tomorrow.—Copyright. 1920, N. E. A.
808 SLIPS HER HUG AND KISS
“Tell me where is fancy bred in the heart or in the head?” I quoted when Bob and I were alone together. "An ancient query My love for you belongs as much to my head as my heart. Why this sudden interest in the subject ?” I repeated my conversation with Chrys concerning the Instability of lore and the law of change and the doctrine of magnetic attraction and repulsion “We should worry, sweetheart. You're a perpetual challenge. n°ver two days alike. Always Into something new. Why. I'm never going to have an excuse for acquiring an affinity. I'm fated to remain tamely respectable—and violently in love with my one little wife forever." Bob finished by snatching me close in his arms and hissing me. I slipped a way from him because I didn’t want our conversation Interrupted by his love-making. Then T put this to him: “Pm afraid Chrys and Spen<e will never make a go of it. although they are so desperately in love at present But she is so credulous so so psychic and he is so scientific and blunt and practical. It would be a pity If love were to drop down between the twain and smash to bits. They're the hand somest pair of lovers nature ever linked together.” “As if that gave them the special privilege of being happy. Don't get. so pathetic over it,” said Bob. “Spence Is a grand chap, lie will accept and over look—the weaknesses of the woman he loves.” “He will, will he? Guess again, my dear. Just because he is so grand he will never accept and old ouija 'con troP as a third member of his family. I notice that men, great or simple, have the same ideals about the ecluslveness of love—and all that. They have the satne ideals concerning the management of wives, too. Their methods are different, that’s all." “Explain, most wise Portia.” "Jordan Spence may be a grand chap, but he intends to rule Cbr.vs just n* you rule me. and as all men govern their wives!” At this Bob went off Into one of his unexplainable fits of mirth. "Go on, fair lady,” he managed to murmur, between bursts of laughter. “Just now Spence thinks he can cure Chrys of her credulity. He is sure his love can work miracles. But It can’t.
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The writer puts his approval to “The Inferior Sex.” The photography Is excellent, acting better, story A No. 1, direction, masterful and the work of the star predicts really big things in the future. At the Circle all week. -I- -!- -iZIEGFELI) FOLLIES. Well the big show Is here. The night of all nlghVs Is here, as Zlegfeld Follies opens a week’s engagement at English's tonight. The advance sale Is said to be the largest in the history of the show's visit to Indianapolis. The people want this show and they are willing to pay for It. There is no doubt but that this year’s edition will deliver the entertainment goods as in the past. The Follies are here and we are all happy. -1- -I- -ITHE MURAT. “The Unknown Purple” with George Probert, opens a week’s engagement at the Murat tonight. This is a mystery play and is the first of this type of a show to reach this city. The cast to present the drama here is the same east which will play the Chicago engagement. The play is the joint efforts of Roland West and Carlyle Moore. It concerns on Invention of a chemist
THE TRAP
Confessions of a Bride
After a while he will find that i.’brye j has little mental processes of her own j which he can’t influence Tills includes | her susceptibility to the supernatural j w hich h<- so despises. When lie finds he j can't mold her. he will blame her. lie will consider her obstinate or a fool ! Me will just naturally stop loving her." "So she says she would rather let him j go now and not take the risk! Maybe! -he's right," said Bob, after a little seri ous thinking. "Spence is uncompromising." "All men nre," I remarked. "T know n great verse which applies to Spence. I clipped it from an English pa per when I was over fburp its by T. XV. H. Crosland ” 806 pulled his address book from ills pocket and turned to n flyleaf. I looked over his shoulder j while Ijp rend : If I should ever be in England’s thought After I die, Say, "There were many things he might have bought And did not buy. I'nhonored by his fellows he grew old And trod the path to hell. But there were many things he might have sold And did not sell.’* “It's splendid, Isn't it, Bob? It makes j all the material things and the physical ' things seem so petty." “It leaves one face to face with moral | values, 1 think." “What wouldn't you sell. Bob?” "My mental Integrity. .Neither would Spence. Me docs not deceive himself." ■ "And lie will never let Chrys deceive ! herself.” "As women, my dear, so love to do.” j Copyright, 1920, Newspaper Enterprise association. (To Be Continued.)
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1920.
which enables one to become invisible. The action is dramatic and is a relief from the long run of musical shows at this house. New York liked “The Unknown Purple.” -I- -I- -!- B. F. KEITH’S. There are two headliners on Keith’s bill this week. They are~George MacFarlane, formerly of “Miss Springtime,” and Thomas Dugan and Babette Raymond In “An Ace In the Hole.” MacFarlane will sin® Dugan and Raymond appear In a comedy. The bill in'-ludes Eiida Morris, formerly w ith “The Passing Show"; Tim and Kitty O’Meara, in “Memories of the Dance”; Cora Youngblood Corson ana her "K. of C. Octette’’; A1 Raymond, formerly of Raymond and Coverly; Lou Hail and Ada Brown in a sketch and Walthour and Princeton In a syellng act. . ! -!- -I- -I“KEWPIE DOLLS.” There are many scene changes in “Kewpte Dolls,” at the Park this week. In the course of the entertainment, the spectator is shown around New York City, takes a trip through the case district of Paris, takes a wink at Egypt, ; a look Into a garden in Japan and : stroll along the board walk of Atlantic City. Tom Howard is the chief comedian. George Hart !s also prominent In the cast. -I- -I- -ITHE LYRIC. Spring styles worn by beautiful wom- ! en are to be found at the Lyric this i week. New York models wear the gowns In Ivan D. Martin’s style anq fashion parade. The bill Includes: Marty Brooks' ruuslcnl comedy. “The Love Race"; Kate and Wllev, in feats of strength; Pat Barrett. "The Gentle man from Missouri’’ i Adams and Guhi. blackface comedians; Vlcker sisters and Dillon, a dnaelng trio; Jpnnings end O'Brien, in songs and sayings, and a Larry Semon film farce, “The Grocery Clerk.’’ ‘ -!- -I- -ITHE RIALTO. "Happy Days,” a childhood frolic is the chief event at the Rialto this week. Kitty Daley and her partner nppear in a musical offering. Then there are Wright and Earle; Cl Don and Kramer in a comedy.‘“Mr. Larson"; the Burke sisters In songs, and Tom Mix In the movie. "The Cyclone. ’’ Prince Harm! and company in magic and stunts heads the new bill at the Broadway. Esther Starr and Jack Campbell In "Violin Nonsense” are on the bill with others. BIG MOVIE PEAL Charles M. Olsen and Edward G. Sour bier, local owners of a chain >f theaters, have purchased the Indiana polls franchise of the Associated Bxhl.dtors. Inc. Olsen, and Sourbier will handle every picture presented by this corporation In the territory that they control. Messmore Kendal! of the Capitol theater, New-York, Is president of the Associated Exhibitors. Summed up, the prime purpose of the ast elation is to bring the producer, stir, director and independent seller of big state rights into direct contact with the exhibitor, tutting out the middleman, It Is announced. The pictures will be distributed
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TWO STARS
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Merc is Jack Dempsey and Ellens Scdgcwick, who are having a thrilling time us it In "Daredevil Jack.” a I’ntbe serial. It is said that Dempsey received slßs,o<iO fur his part in Mils ser ai. The second episode of the Dempsey serial Is called "The Hall of Death," and is at the Broadway all week.
Smart Dresses fThis week's express brought us hundreds of crisp, ohnrming new (rocks just fresh from Broadway. I'Vocks for business wear, afternoon or the theater. Tuesday Special 160 pretty dresses divided in two groups. Soft taffeta silks, crepe de chine, satin, crepe meteor, fine serges and tricotines. Late models that are worth $25 to $.15. Choose tomorrow’, $24.50 and—sJ g-50 We Carry Complete Line Stout Dresses to 56 Bust HMRG ROVE’S
Why Pay Down Town High Reni Prices?—:
Massachusetts Jive, and Delaware fit.:
through the local office of the Pathe Exchange. -I- -I- -ILOCAL WRITER TRIIMPHS. Movie stars are now relying upon Indianapolis writers to write plays for them. Miss Helen G. Smith of 1319 North Pennsylvania street of Indianapolis has written one for Dorothy Gish. “Mary Ellen Comes to Town” is the name of Miss Smith’s story for Dorothy and can be seen at the Alhambra the first half of the week. Miss Smith has given Dorothy a sweet and charming role, one that gives her a good chance to use her type of comedy. There is a touch of sadness ia the play. Dorothy, as Mary Ellen, an ambitious product of a little southern town, gives us anew light on the struggles of a stranger In New Y^ork. She wants to be a famous actress, but only succeeds in reaching the stage of the Coster Cabaret. Then the villain arrives on the scene, and Mary Ellen is In danger—then comes the hero. Finis. -1- -I- -!- MARY PAINTS COWS. Mary MacLaren Is painting sigu bonrds. Sim paints cows and "things" in "Bonnie Bonnie Lassie,” now at the Ohio. Mary makes this picture live. She imparts a wholesome Scottish humor to it. While not painting sign boards, she Is proposing to her handsome and efficient foreman. Many of the characters are Scotch, but all the action takes place in America, whither Alisa Graeme b; 1 come with the Intention of earning her own living. Alisa appeals to an old family friend, Jeremiah Wisbnrj. to find her a posi tlon, but he Is opposed to letting her j work. He offers to will her the hulk of bis fortune lr she will marry his nephew, Donald, whom he wants to settle down. Donald disagrees and Is disinherited. Alisa does not like this arrangement. She meets the nephew lHter. but does not learn his name. Together they arrange to paint sign boards as a profession. But—love arrives Alisa proposes, but Donald refuses to jparry her until he can make a living satisfactorily. Uncle Jeremiah reinstates Donald, however, and all Is well. Opinion—This Is a triumph for Miss MacLaren. Good comedy work by Spottiswood Altken as Jeremiah -j- .t. BLANCHE AND HOBART. There are two big names in "The Border Legion." Blanche Bates, the legitimate star, and Hobart Bosworth are co starred. The story concerns Joan Randall, a ; gtr! of the west. She breaks her engagement with Jim Cleve. a shiftless I westerner He swears he will become a , bandit. He sets out to Join a band or, bad ones. Joan starts out to overtake j him, but she Is caught by the bandit ! •'hlef- f*hc wounds him In a revolver fight and then stays to nurse him back j to health. At the Regent all week. THE COLON IA I_ “The Right of Way” by Sir Gilbert Barker, Is now In the movies. Asa book It was a hit. Bert LvteJl piays tbe lead of this story of Canadian life. It I* needless to review the gripping story, us the book was widely read when first printed. Ly tell Is supported by Gibson Gow land. Virginia Caldwell, Antrim Shore. Carmen Phillips, Henry Harmon. Frank Currier. I-arry Steers and Beatrice Joy. In addition to his feature, Snub Pol iard is seen In comedy, “Flat Broke.” and a Prlr.ma subject In nature colors an.l the current news weekly Is shown. The American Harmonists and the Liberty Quintet give a special mushal program -j- -j. THE IMS. Ethel (Jayton is at the Is's In “Young Mrs VVlntbrope ' The work of tho star has been reviewed at length In this space before. We liked the picture ns Mlks Clayton does some real work. The story Is' in teresting. N„ dull spots. Photography good. Direction splendid The 1.111 Include* a Hank Man comedy. Tad Dolan’s singers and plater* are still features of the i.iq At the Isis the first if. MR. smith"*. I .inline f rederlck 1- now nearing hohl.ed hair. She wears It that way In "The Pallser Case." now at Mr Smiths Pauline wants t„ look like Greenwich l Village In tills play and so she Just had! to have bobbed hair. All artists have: thar. you know Miss Frederick ploys the hole of Cassy I ‘‘urn. a daughter of a crippled mn*Mnn I ( assy lias ji grand opera voice and this j permits the introduction of the scene at I the opera, which is one of the best J scem-s of the movie. “The Pallser Case" is full of tragedy ! Two denlhs are chalked up before the movie is over It’s tragedy enough to he by Ilisen. 1 LEV N Est DOES WORK WE1,1,. SEATTLE, March Mrs. a J Burland hired a negro to clean her windows He was industrious He cleaned a elothes j closet and a humidor filled with cigars She told the police. They search
Owftuotfßma l&jjs'Children 's dork especi+lfr
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The Woman Who Has Her Wool Things Tailored will be Attracted to These Dress Goods of True Worth Too much thought and taste can not be expended on the quality and coloring of the material one chooses. For fashion, quality and beauty, we commend the following fabrics. P<*ach Bloom, for wraps, coats and suits; in grotto, gendarme, navy blue, beaver, llama, pigskin, cloud gray, squirrel and partridge, 66 Inches wide, 910.50 the Trico-Jersey, tan and gray mixtures, 56 inches wide and priced at 96.50 the yard. j Broadcloth, a favorite of dignity J) j r"T any season; in tan, castor, beaver, /yj I J ydS/J taupe, reindeer, plum, heliotrope. >( I I cadet> Bel S ian - navy and. midnight aJfcy \CL II ’’l' l ®- *8 to 56 inches wide. 93.50 \V ' y M , TnA Angora chevron, all-wool suiting —\ Hgj-T * n herringbone weave; rose, cadet y. . and navy blue, tan, brown, mahogany and gray. 54 inches wide. 95.00 the yard. The ideal cloth for suits, in a wide color ■ ■ range, 54 and 56 inches wide and prtced # . from 96.50 to 98.50 the yard. Specially Priced sos the all wool french serges—--I*Or- Wes* These are from 44 to 66 inches wide and WOOL JERSEY— th ® prlces are from * 2 " 75 to 97.50 the yard. In colors of Pekin, gendarme, cadet. midnight, wine, golden brown, taupe. New Stripe Skirtings, a soft, unfinished cloudy gray and tan. This is 54 worsted, in rose, cadet blue, light green inches wide and the price is 83.48 with broad stripes in contrasting shades, the yard. 54 inches wide. 98.25 the yard. PASTEL JERSEYS Plain Skirtings, both large and small patPink, apricot, hello and gold. 56 terns ’ in rich colorin S B ’ 46 t° 66 inches at 9-4-18 the yard wide * 3 ’ so t 0 * B ’ so the yard ’ —Ayres—Second floor.
Window Hangings New, Correct in Detail. Pleasingly Fine, But Not High Priced. Curtain Scrim— White or Cream, good quality, with open work border; per yard. 25c. This is Just the thing for your new bedroom <urtains. It makes up very attractively soft. Marquisette— This in ecru, and is very dainty aud pretiy at 30c the yard. White Scrim— This has colored borders and lace insertion; the yard. 30<‘. Marquisette— * in both white and ecru, a better quality, at 40c the yard. Colored marquisette, at 50c the yard. ( White marquisette, 50 inches wide, 75C the yard. —Ayres—Fourth floor.
The Petite Shop Suits are Good Looking Whatsoever Be the Prices The suits that are here presented for the miss of 14 to 20 possess not only the essential trait of youthful smartness, but they are complimented with individuality. The Eton effect, one of the most becoming styles that has ever been developed for misses, is featured here in models of tricotlne in navy blue. This new version of the Eton jacket mates with the accordion plaited skirt or with a straight, very short skirt. , Another type suited to the young figure is the rippleskirted coat, which lends to its wearer a sort of saucy chic. This, too, is to be had in navy blue txlcotine. Toile de Laine Suits A stylish weave developed into very simple, rather sports suits, is offered here in grotto blue and chau, both extremely new shades. Prices ranging from $39.50 to $89.50. —Ayres—Third floor.
Dutch Silverware Exquisite Pieces This silver is a reproduction of the Old Dutch silverware. which is made of copper and plated with silver. There is an after-dinner coffee set. which is exquisitely beautiful in shape and design. It consists of four pieces, coffee pot. cream and sugar and tray, and is priced at only S4B the set. Then There Are: Tea Strainers at 94.50. Relish Dishes at 94.95. Lemon Dishes at 91.75. Relißh Bottles at 91-25. Pie Plate—Prex at 97.95. Cigarette Boxes. 910.50. , Toilet set, 3 pieces, 820.00. Cloth Brushes at 86.00. Hat Brushes at 84.00. —Ayres—Street floor.
Oxford Traveling Bags • A Sturdy Bag For Men A Real "Buy", at $3.95 An assortment of splendid, roomy bags have been purchased at a price that enables us to offer them “at a price.” These are black oxford bags of walrus grain split leather, strongly reinforced and well sewed. 18-inch is the size. Man, it's a pippin at $3.95! —Ayres—Street Floor.
Spread These on Thick—They’re Good At 69<J a pound, Ayres’ special, "extra quality” Creamery Butter. At 28< a pound, Ayres’ delicious Peanut Butter. We make it while you wait. At 44£ a pound, Perfection Nut Butter; looks and tastes like real butter and costs but little more than half as much. At a pound, Bwift‘a Good Luck Margarine. Premium at 39* and Troco at 32*. —Ayres—Basement.
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