UNCOMMON GIFT GOODS.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 16308, 24 December 1920, Page 10

UNCOMMON GIFT GOODS.

A HINT TO "Ktyßl* READERS. The gift-givers’ problem, in spile of the assistance offered by craw enters prising store, still in a largo measure puzzles those who desire to take tins Yuliekldb opportunity of manifesting lovo and appreciation of their friends and relatives in a practical nmnner. The general l desire is to give something uncommon, something original and unexpected, something not “Marked in plain figures ” in every second shop window. Indeed, nobody wishes to give a commonplace present, no matter how low-priced, but tho question of where to secure a. gift that is suitable, yet entirely novel, is one that is not usually easy to answer. There is perhaps no shop in the city bettor equipped for tho supply of pleasing and unique presents than that conducted by Miss Gregory, Cashel Street, next Pnllantyne’s. Take as an example tho delightful selection of Norwegian Enamel Butterfly Brooches on view iu the window'. Hero we find art closely rivalling Nature, each delicately tinted butterfly being a choice production of the designer's art. Then, included amongst r surprising assortment of novelties eminently ap’ propriato for presentation purposes at Christmas and New Year, or other seasons and occasions, there is a profusion of handsome Hair Omanamts, Amhjr Necklets (rent amber), pretty shoe buckles, elegant riVcr ware, pinkv little stained glass doggies, Indian ’’brans ware, and an army of other quaint and charming goods too numoroiw to nieu-

This limited space forbids a detailed description of the wonderful assortment of handsome and quite uncommon sift goods now on display, therefore readers of the “Star’’ before purchasing; presents, are advised to make a per* sonal inspection of Miss fi n „ collection of both jisotul and hio-hlv ornamcntnT articles gathered f rou f H |i quarters of the globe. Remember the address—Cashel Street, next Balkn tync’s. ' i