Page 24 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXV, Issue 20130, 15 December 1928, Page 24 (Supplement)

M 4 m m £5 : , . m '#4* m >:.« sshf>2 5?5% I if* ,v/ m !r Ptlf^' ', V 1 - ' ..' JSI H ♦>. sss 1H ft wmmi wi» iil» .- ■ m *& f ' uiria/i '/ /J*" wmn K <^2S£ M </ T.-&M \a O V W&l S =^> S\Y t"XVVVw> W[ Vt», ✓ sg£ ♦>V>e >«s» \.\v. a P3S2 ■ Si ?* « f&g 1 <rr. -X si o » C/JtV, I \- : ■lßl «v '/«'< J* a MB i ;;' /v > y *y © Szi-Z. .-1 //T^ I US: es ii H fliliiaiiißifiM &P m mm / I? '' .■> v -AS iT:-il>i ATJ.!::-iS:'A o \v ~^ a as® \%. % v? % %s SPwli <3 w €m viii 7f:/m \ ":H mm £&? sk-^ £3B* fl &z£ m m *mm m. iSiSS > v:f Mr. S. CLAUS DROPS A FEW SHOPPING HINTS Nobody requires a reminder that Christmas Day is the one day of the whole year upon which everyone has an opportunity of expressing their appreciation of kind deeds and thoughts, of showing our family and friends that we still care. - But Mr. S. Claus does feel that timely suggestions from "Million Choices" at this juncture will prove most acceptable. IA 'kF V A W 19 '. T,* fy> n For Sister—for Mother —or some other Dear Acquaintance —No matter, the problem is just as easily solved. A leisurely stroll around the counters and showcases will reveal hundreds of novelties that bespeak of artistry and master craftsmen from all quarters of the Globe, personally selected and many instances the only examples of their kind in the Dominion. Of course, Gloves are as welcome on Christmas morning as anything you can think of. There are over 80 styles at Million Choices "—Fabrics from 2/6 to 7/6 per pair; Skin Gloves from 8/11. Hosiery will prove just as acceptable. There is Green Brier at 6/6; Duchesse Pure Silk at 8/11; 44 Orient" at 12/6; and many other reliable qualities from which one may choose. Handkerchiefs in endless profusion, including dozens of quaint novelties. Scarves are wanted by every smart-dressing Miss and arc obtainable from 10/6. Hand Bags are sensible—and think of the variety one has at 44 Million Choices." Sunshades convey greetings of sunny days, and prices commence from 8/11. The Stationery Section is another happy hunting ground—too full of novelties to list. For Milady's Jewel Box: Beautiful Pearls—Crystal NeckletsBracelets Brooches Ornaments Rings —_and dozens of other interesting yet quite inexpensive gifts will be found in this delightful little section. Then think of the hundred-and-one suggestions in the Toilet Section: Perfumes bring fragrant memories— Vanity Cases are necessary—so are Powders, Soaps, Creams, Bath baits, Brushes, Combs, Perfume Sprays, and the indescribable novelties that are assembled in such profusion. Fancy Linens may be the very gift that will appeal—and there are so many, smart novelties nowadays—at Million Choices. Now a pair of delightful Fur-trimmed Brocade Mules make a charming gift—29/6 in the Ladies Shoe Section an there are nicely quilted Satin Slippers at 5/11 pair. On the Ground Floor are literally thousands of the quaintest and cutest novelties for Christmas Giving. Pottery, Crystal Ware, Bronze and Copper Ornaments, Genuine Hand-made Chinese and Indian Brass Vases, Cigarette Boxes in various shapes and materials, Antique Book Ends, Statuettes, Smoking Stands, Trays, Candlesticks, Toasting Forks, Incense Burners, Photo Frames, Cake btands, Gongs, Wall Plaques, Jardinieres, Bowls—and a host of other novelties too difficult to enumerate —at most moderate prices. We all Know that Men Like Sensible Gifts Just inside the door at 44 Million Choices " there are literally hundreds of gifts that will bring a happy smile on Christmas morning. A peep into the Showcase just at the foot of the stairs and along the counters will reveal dozens of ideas and novelties that would never be thought of if not seen. Now, a Shirt is a sensible gift and need not be expensive, for they are in the smartest stripes at 12/6. Then there are the Silk Shirts at 17/6, Canoe and Tennis Shirts at 17/6. Pyjamas make another useful gift and are priced from 15/6. Every man likes plenty of Handkerchiefs—ask'to see the Gift Boxes at 6/6. Then, of course, there are smart single Handkerchiefs from !/•• Socks never last for ever, so why not a pair or two for Christmas? They may be had in All-Wool Cashmere or Art. Silk, from 3/6. Have you thought of Dressing Gown and Pyjama Sets? These are in Striped Poplin at 65/-, and Art. Silk, 75/-. Dressing Gowns from 42/-, 47/6 to 110/-. Velvet Smoking Jackets, in Blue, Black or Maroon, 84/-. Tie and Handkerchief sets —5/6, 5/11, 7/H to 21/-. Tie, Handkerchief and Sox to match at 12/6 per set. Tie Presses, 3/11. Trouser Presses —17/6, 21/-, 25/6. Art. Silk and Pure Silk Scarves —9/11, 10/11, 12/6 to 35/-» Umbrellas from 9/6 to 45/-. And the Men's Corner is full of happy gift suggestions such as Safety Razors, Shaving Mirrors, Bowls, Brushes, Lotions, Match Holders and Tobacco Pouches, Pocket Wallets, Cigarette Cases and Holders, Cigarette and Cigar Boxes, Pocket Books and Purses, Collar Boxes, Tie Boxes and Racks, Stud Cases, Card Containers, Key Cases, Hair Brushes, Clothes Brushes, etc. Perhaps the Gift will be Something for the Home—an odd piece of Period Furniture—a quaint Log or Coal Box—Fire Screen — Companion Sets Lamp Shade Cushion Footstool—or any of the many useful articles found on the Home Service Floor. MILNE &CHOYCE LTD. THE COMPLETE CHRISTMAS STORE W. r i vQUEEN STREET m AUCKLAND It Should Be Known—that the December issue of McCall's Magazine is now available. that the. most effective yet inexpensive Christmas Decorations are made from Dennison Crepe Paper. Inquire First Floor. that "Peanut Clusters," "Raisin Clusters" and Nut and Raisin Caramels aye new Tudor Sweet Speciali-ties--—3/- lb. Christmas Entertainment for the Children Dick Whittington and His Gat Christmas, above all, is a festive season.for the Children, andjhe M. & C. Store pays tribute to that fact by provxding some measure of amusement. _ , , Most young people will have read or heaid of Dick_Whittmgton an his Catbut few will have seen a real live Diek or a Cat so clever and amusing. > > ■ . They will be in Toyland daily from 10 a.m. to 12_noon., 2.30U0» 4L3U p.m.—and, of course, they will invite themselves to all the Children s Parties in the Tudor Room. ■ p Daddy Christmas will also be in Toyland—so will Billie the Shetland Pony—Jumbo and the Lions and Bears. Parties on the Balcony should now be arranged with the Manageress of the Tudor Room. „ WWWPWEWiHIiII WIHIIII 111 l ■ lllllil HMMM