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THE DAILY STANDARD UNION:. BROOKLYN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1915. tj. j]-

TOMPKINS PARK nonsDii

Surplus In Board of Trade Treasury the Chief Reason for

Enjoyable Function.

CtTY OFFICIALS ARE GUESTS.

Court House and Classon Ave­nue Sewer Discussed.

Seventy-five neighbors of the Tomp­kins Ftork vicinity dined together to what was called on the printed menu* their "first annual dinner" at the Ormonde Fulton street and Nostrand avenue, teat night, There was no oc­casion tor the dinner,. William ft.. Coo*, their head, freely admitted, ex­cept that th# Tompkina-Lafayeite Board of Trade har a surplus in its t n u u r y . So Alfred K Peek Ber­nard Xlenstadt and Edward H. Wtl-«oa were named a dinner committee, and to lend the dinner dignity they Invited Borough President, -pounds, Register OXousfhl'ta, County Judge Hylan and Jacob C. .Knnck, president of the Ctvle Club.

The new court house project and the Classon avenue sewer ays*em Lwere favorite topics amonjc the speakers. Mr. Klinck called on the borough ad­ministration to make the necessary appropriation tor the c tun house at once.

Judge Hylan saw no reaton tor spending $«W.«ft on the present, court house structure

Urges Bu-iue-> Han 1 <>r Mayo*. Judge Hylan drew the first" ap­

plause ©I the evening: by urging the election of a business man as Mayor a t the next elections, but after the dinner refused to say whom he had in mind.

Register OXoughtin -declared the city would never get a business man to serve a s ' Mayor until it paid a fit salary.

President Pounds spoke on the Classon avenue • sewer in which the Tompkins-Lafayette 'Board had in­terested Itself by securing a tunnel. Instead of open cut, system of con­nection In Tompkins avenue between Macon street and Greene avenue.

"Assessments for' the sewer will probably be about $» a lot." said the Borough president. "Present eon-. iraets for the system total, about $2,000,000 and $500.1)00 more will have to 'bo spent. A million 'will be ready for .assessment in a month, although it will not be levied for three months after the 'Board of Assessors -has acted. Another million will .be ready in a few months and the rest in • year. From 55,000 to 80,000'. lots will be In the 'assessment area, but .the assessments on them will be nothing compared to the flood, damage which annually has occurred frp, mFulton street down to the Wallabout.""

Ca t - k i 11 Water Soon Here. Catakill water, the Borough Presi­

dent also said, will, flow into Brooklyn next year. He was the first speaker, and was Introduced by William R. Cook, president of the Board, of Trade.

Among those, who posed for a flash­light photograph were R, C. Addy, H. B. Alexander, C. T. Allen, E. 'T. Alwood, Phoebe A. Aymar, A. Ba.tr, Dr. John H. .Bailey, William Baker. C Buder, Frank Berg, Morris Berg­man,- A. E. Bobo, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rrodaky, J, C. Brodsky. D. :S. Brush, V. Baa. I. Buxbaum, Henry M. Brig-ham, F. A. Can berg, R. W. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cook, Robert Cross. Dr. Thurston Dexter, 'T. Deter-ling. John Dittmar. 'Dr. J. J. Dooling, Max Eggerth, A. Ehlers, 8. Elkins, X El lender, Edward Entwisel, Mr. and Mrs.. M-'Feder. Peter Flake, Fred W. Fleer, John Fuehs, Charles Freeh, Joseph T. Geoghegan, G. S. Glass, G. D.." Guyon. C B. Hamfteld. H. J. Hanley, George Heisenhuttla, J- Her* rles. F. W. Heinrich 'E. J. Hopkins, E. Httdaverde, J. H. 'Kelly. M" Kelly, O. H. Ke .ter, R. E K neither. Henry Fleer, Bruno. J. Korraan, Mr and Mrs, Frederick Kraemer, Mr, and * Mrs. Krueger, Chester Krause, Henry Zem-kin, 13. laibherman, Samuel B. Luy-ster, John. Meyer. Charles A. Miller, J. 8. Meldrun. T. Monroe, George Mc­cormick. John McCnliough, Mr and Mrs. B. Nienstadt. N. Nebon, H. Eberle. W. J. Oh'lsen, C V. Pallster, A. E. Peck. Nathaniel Potter, Henry Presht, Dr. EL Rauth, H. Reiner, Charles Reusch. Theodore F. Sanders, John. F. Scanlon, Dr.. E' Schalack, William ScblaurofT. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schmeelke, Bernard Schmidt, Rufos 1* 'Scott. J. H. Smith, C C. Peidel, Anton Stoawasser, Arthur Sullivan, W. C. Strohmeyer, Dr. W. M.. Taylor, W. R. Thompson, P. W. Travjyg, Harry E. Turner. 11 P. -VanOordt, G. O. Vincent, Henry WendeJ, H-Wein herder, Henry Wellbrock, Dr. "A. Westhoff, F. - A. Wehelan, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wilson, Robert' A. .Wright, U. Betjcman, Mrs. Becker, Joseph Morris, l i e s Gertrude Murray, Mra E. T- O'lioughlin and Police Captain Fred Carson.

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ENGLISH WRITER HOST TO BLUE PENCIL CLUB

. .Ernest A. Bench, formerly of Lea-' don. who has achieved success as a motion picture writer since coming to America a year ago. was: the host at the meeting of .the 'Blue Pencil Club of Brooklyn last evening at 3itd Decatur street. The literary direc­tor, Mrs, Hazel Pratt Adams, had arranged an English programme. Papers were read by .Miss Helena E. Hoffman. 'Mrs. Delia ' Sheldon Knack. Miss Peart K. Merrill, Miss Alice . L. Carson, Miss.' Edna 1* Croweli. Miss Estetle McCrossln. Mrs, A. M. Adams, Rhelnhart Kleiner, Charles D. Isaacson. Will-lam. ' B. Stoddard. Br, Edwin. B. Swift,, James F, Morton, Jr.. "Mr, and Mra " George Julian Houtain. . Mra Emolyn G S. Isacaon and Mr Deri eh.

Others' present . included Mra Emllie E Hoffman, Miss Iv* Mer-rltt. His* 'Florence E Xorthridga, Miss Gladys A. Pratt. Ml« Harriet $ulauf Miss Florence D Fosburgh, Syd'hej" Ga taller up John H. Hase-roann Jr. l lerht t t O, Stoddart, I»ui» C Schliep. John' C, Lewis, H*rman B J Wecfcsten and Will­iam Gaynor. Jr.. The next meeting will 'toe at (he home of Mr Guiel-lerup. .141 Prospect Park West

FR0EBEL SOCIETfsCIENCE COMMITTEE HAS MEETING

The Froebe! .Society held a mee tin s at Masonic Temple 01 Monday af­ternoon at. which the Science Commit-

'tee presented, an attractive pro-gramma.' Mrs- Walter 0. Munfcon, ; re* id eat of the society, opened the meeting*' and Mrs. ..Edward W Ai­wa ter presided.

Mrs Stuart Close played a piano nolo: there were vocal solos toy' Mra. William H. Andrew*. Mrs. David L. Buckmait read an original paper on "What Is Government and Why?" and George $. Coleman delivered an ad­dress "in "The Work of the Public Service Commission."'

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LOESER,S--CHRISTMAS MONTH. String Instruments Givabie and Prettily Boxed Handkerchiefs

Someone Said "This Will Be a Big Christmas"

HE MEANING was that business will be good. We believe this is

jtme. We are glad that conditions all over the country make it possi­ble for people to give to one another more lavishly than ever before—that pursestrings may be loosened with less thought of self than is usual.

And we believe that most of the gifts will be made for the sheer joy

of giving, not in the spirit of discharging an obligation or of expecting return.

For that reason and entirely independent of business conditions we have striven to make this

A Store Full of Christmas Good Cheer

because some of the "littlest" Christmases on record tin­cluding the first one of all) were not lacking in the spirit which must animate every gift to make it worth giving.

Business is business to be sure. It is also a pleasure —THE pleasure of serving—of helping people to be happy.

That is the spirit which we have striven to make so strong in the Loeser Store that everyone who enters, whether they come to buy or just to see the new things, will carry away some impression of Christmas joy.

Will you come to get your share?

$2ft.T5

S5.7S

$34.50

Gift Furniture

ONE of the largest and most comprehensive collections of s u c h

Furniture e v e r arranged anywhere awaits your at­tention on the Fifth .Floor. Some pieces selected from this display are here illus­trated and priced. They are characteristic in value and beauty of much Furniture equally suitable for gifts in t h i s display. Attractive articles may be had at al­most any sum between $2 and $200.

Fifth Floee

$29.75

$13.73

W

Important Little Clearance of Gowns and Suits

CLEARANCES in two groups of high class apparel that should make dress history* hereabout. This is not only because of the small prices, but because these are so as­

tonishingly handsome, so original, so diverse in style, yet all of the highest fashion.

Women are choosing among them the gifts they would like to receive—and wisely, for these are Gowns and Suits that look like double and more their low prices—were made to sell a t practically double.

$75 to $100 Exclusive Gowns at $45 Copies of imported models, suitable for show pieces, unique, exelu*

sive, one of a kind styles, They are made of richest silks and satins, of Georgette crepe, chif­

fon, tulle, laces, etc. Some are decollete, evening Gowns and dancing Frocks, exceptionally

beautiful. Some all black included. Others in the popular pastel shades. Some very handsome afternoon, dinner, reception and street Gowns,

rich in their dark coloring, including some of jrilk velvet; others of rich handsome satins, broadcloth?, etc.

The schemes of ornamentation are exceptionally beautiful. The Gowns themselves are out of the ordinary in every way. The value at $45 is very remarkable.

All sizes for women and misses. None C. O. D. or on approval.

Model Suits at $39.50 These include reductions from our own stocks of Suits that were

from $50 to $70, and clearances of leading manufacturers that were in­tended to sell a t from $60 to $75 and more.

They are made of rich broadcloths, some of kitten ear and satin prunella, richly trimmed with high class furs, genuine skunk, etc.

In black and a full assortment of navy, dark browns, plum and other approved shades. ' • * .

Chiefly in aiaea 36, 59 and. 40. Nome C. O. 'DV or on approval. Second Floor, Fulton Street.

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The Philippines Send Some New Art Baskets for Christmas

ASIDE FROM the beauty of t i e natural colored bamboo, fern sterna, pampeliopes and rattan of which they are woven and the wonderful workmanship, an item of inter­

est is the fact that each Basket bears its native name, the name of the artist-weaver responsible for it and the materials of which it is made.

In a recent issue of a fashion magazine one style of these Baskets was illustrated as a Christmas "discovery" and quoted at a price NEARLY TWICE THAT OF THE SAME BASKET HERE.

$4 "ZambdT' Waste Baskets. $2.50 $3 ^Zambar Sewing Baskets, $1.69

$4*mLaoao** Fruit or Bread Baskets. $2*50 $1.50 "Polangoi" Sewing Baskets. $1 $1.50 "Coveta% Sewing Baskets. 98c. $1.50 "Gerona"' Sewing Baskets. 98c*

In native use these Baskets are not, of course, for waste paper or sewing materials: The "Laoao" Basket, for instance, is given the native bride on her wedding day, filled with rice. Its bands of contrasting col­ored materials represent the various phases of her life Around the rim are birds" heads, each signifying a good deed which she is to do.

All of these Baskets are quite different from any produced in other countries. The weaving is almost as fine, ir, some cases, as that of a Panama hat. Yet the Baskets are strong, too, and will give almost a lifetime of service. Hoqaawaree Store, Basement

Have -Come Back" HO DOES NOT remem­ber the mandolin clubs of twenty years ago?

Every school, every college, every club had one. Much mu­sical knowledge was spread abroad through their offices and those of the glee clubs often organized among .their. members,

String instruments then fell out of style but with the coun­try-wide interest in the per­formances of the Hawaiians upon their native string in­struments, mandolins, guitars, banjos have "come back." With them has come a de­mand for ukuleles and steel gujtars such as are used by the Hawaiians. | Full Christmas Stocks of all kinds of string instru­ments are ready at Loeser's.

"f'hsy are of the best makm,\ They are low priced. The opportunity for choos­

ing wisely is not excelled. Remember that almost anyone of

reasonable skill and slight musical knowledge can learn to play a Banjo or a Guitar sufficiently well to afford lota of pleasure. Guitars $3.50 to $55 Mandolins •• $5 to $35 Banjos $3.50 to $35 Violins $4 to $55

Fourth FJoor.

I Camisoles

NDISPENSABLE in the newer fashion of sheer lace Blouses, and impossible, equally, to have too ma<|y of them. The

?fleam of the Itmrous silks, the oam of lace, matii them unusually

attractive for gifts among inti­mates.

Camisoles, 98c. Of cloth of gold and cloth of sil­

ver, one especially pretty style combining flesh pink warp with silver woof and with a top flounce of wide shadow lace, edged with shirred ribbon.* 1

Another style has the base of flesh crepe de chine, a wide band of organdie insertion over the bust and a top of point de Paris inser­tions, luce beading and edge.

Camisoles, $1.49 One of wash satin, pink or white,

with a band of e<|jru filet lace at the top with a casing for ribbon, ribbon shoulder straps, and another band of the lace near the waist line.

Another of wash satin has the top of alternate fisheye Val. and organdie embroi|prv, the points at the sleeve and sbort sleeve of joined lace inser||ion; lace edge on top and down m

M4 N F PRETTY BOXES of them about the tree on Christmas morning.

Some for mother, for father, for all the family.

Handkerchiefs are as givabie as good wishes.

And choosing is easy at Loeser's —we are fortunate to have a very great stock, including all the desir­able kinds and many exceptional values. Men's Handkerchiefs,

I2«i i . to $1.50 Women's Handkerchiefs, 5c. to $10 Children's Handkerchiefs,

19c. to 75c. a box Main Floor.

Camisoles, $1.98 An exceptionally neat model of

flesh pink soirefll silk has a double fold with hemsi|ching in the cen­ter, top casing af blonde attached by fagoting', run with ribbon; straps of the blende.

Secotlil Floor.

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pNGS Many Fine Examples of

Foreign and American Art At Prices WHi* Mate li Possible

for Almost Everybody to Own One

CONSPICUOUS just now in the Loeser Art Galleries is a group of French Salon jfaintings to which are signed the names of such artists as

Pail We&Ht Foumier Bu$p® ; i*arpenteurm

We have also a large arjp of art, including, among oth<

LoweU of America Richards of America Johnston of America Zatzke of Austria

and mat

inglade Boucart Chateignon

Lambert Knight

choice collection of other works , fine Pictures by

Van Vreeland of Belgium Barbarini of Italy Costa of Italy Defregger of Germany

many others

The fact that the Loeser S|ore always sells works of ar t on a fair profit basis gives you foil economy advantage in making selections.

Paintings are priced frAn $ 2 5 to $1 ,000 . Art QaU Third Floor.

~A\[ i>^.\MrWTAW^Tf\TATVlSTA^TAT*T^T^'ATr*^TATATAT^T<\?*fAti\v mn/a/wuv,wv.^ / . i r \ / t f < • > . • • . • • • > • • • • . . . _ . « . , . . _ . . '.i v i TV»«\T oT#»YrtTnr^ v rn' * «

Aprons :: Appreciated Gif is A Vast Range 29c. to $1.98

THOSE AT 29c. are medium steed "one bread* Aprons of white lawn, with deep hems, bibs straps. Some at 49c. are gored princess stj and have pretty embroidery on bib and stral

At 59c. are some gored Aprons without bib and with two bands of embroidery banding on the gores.

Included at 79c. are gored princess Aprons with embroidery insertions on straps and down gores lis well as on the bib.

The Aprons at 9Sc. include.strap models with inalr-ttons of very fine embroidery on straps and gores. Some of dotted Swiss are banded all around with wide Swiss embroidery and cross tucked. A dainty m& Apron is fan plaited at the belt and edged all a r o # d with wide Val. lace.

A very pretty shaped Apron at $1.25 has wide openwork embroidery all around and embroidery pocket. A similar model at $1.49 is in round share with the embroidery ruffled on.

Among those at $1.98 are some very pretty pointed styles edged with finest Swiss embroidery, straps of the embroidery and wide ties.

Mme4 for the a»Mng without wetm charge. ::••**' .'i; Second Floor.. •

Newest in Hand Bags A Muff Bag With Watch I

r

ndary shape

»in|ed is o

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N DRESS ACCESSORIES this is the very latest of Fashion's creations and offers something unique to those who are in quest of a gift out of the ordinary.

The Bags are in long, narrow shape; made of pin and crepe seal, in black, brown and purple, with in­side metal frame, small purse and mirror, and fitted in one corner with small watch.

One of the smartest Muff Bags ever designed and a value exceptional at $8. Mam Floor.

$2 Winter Bedspreads, $1.65 $1.75 Winter Bedspreads, $1.50

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY to buy for pers6nal use and for gifts.

are in plain hemmed crochet styles, in weights. For three-quarter and full

Both Winter

size beds. >. i Satin Bedspreads, $5.75 to $8 Winter weight, fringed or scalloped Bedspreads,

with cut-out corners. Comfortables at $2.98

Covered with dotted silk mull, with eight-inch plain Japanese silk borders; in assorted colors. Basement .

Ne^u Beauty In These

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CHRISTMAS LAMPS

ONE EXACTLY LIKE THEM are in use in any home so far because these styles have been introduc|d for the first time this sea­

son and most of the patterns arrived only recently. Many are like th|»e illustrated—urn-shaped or

vase-shaped bases with wide-spreading, gracefully curved shades Th# metal designs on the base are

carried out in metal work overlying the *rt glass in the shade. The finishes are new and striking in color. Others have richly haw-painted shades bearing sunsets, landscapes or sea scenes. Some of the latter are mounted dp new bases of mahogany; those of another group have the urn-shaped bases; illustrated.

Still other Lamps at very advantageous pvicte are in more formal styles, with ar tsr lass shades and bases finished in Antique Ivory, Roman Cold or Pompeian.

A beautiful Lamp makes a gift welcome in ««» home, no matter how well equipped it mav be These Lamps are by far the most arti»t|« that have b # n introducad in years They are also practical forgiving

Many are to be had In elJctric only; other* #re fot either gas or electricity Price* $2.98 to $45,

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The Candy Box 60c. "Maltocaras, 39c.

30c. Banquet Jellies 2 Pounds 39c. 40c. Cocoanut

Butterscotch, 29c. 60c. Assorted Glace

Fruits. 44c Jordan Almonds,

Special. 29c. I HE MALTOCARAS are new­

comers, toothsomely com­pounded of marshmallow and caramel. The Banquet Jellies

are assorted flavors tinted to cor­respond. The Cocoanut Butter­scotch is chocolate covered.

Christmas Favors Snowballs, Santas, Turkeys and

a score and more of new designs, priced from a few cents to large fancy Horner Pies, with twelve novel Favors, at $4.98.

Main Floor, Arcade.

"Globe Wernicke" Bookcases Make Most Acceptable Gifts

ACOMPLETE Bookcase —the beginning of one —or an additional sec­

tion to complete a Bookcase already in use. Any of these are gifts fit for any home.

We have complete assort­ments of "Globe Wernicke" Sectional Bookcases in all the various styles in which they are made.

A "standard" finish "Globe Wernicke" Bookcase in oak, four sections, with top and base, capable of accommo­dating as many books as the

average family owns, will cost only $12.50. Others in Sherajton, Art-Mission, Colonial and Utility

styles at intermediate prices up to 992 .50 for a four-section Bookcase in inlaid mahogany.

• Single sections, $2 .25 to $ 1 9 each. Almost all appro­priate finishes and woods may be had.

Ask to see them in the complete section devoted to "Globe Wernicke" Bookcases in the Furniture Shop, Fifth Floor.

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CHRISTMAS EXTRA! Men's Luxurious Neckwear

$1.65 Instead of $2.50 to $3.50 THE SCARFS are all of the luxurious type; made of

superior silks and satins and firmly woven basket weaves, all in large, graduated, open-end Four-in-hand

shapes. Among the patterns there are some handsome, pro­

nounced allover figures; also a superb variety of the smaller set figure patterns.

Scarfs of full $2.50 to $3.50 standards for $1 .65 . IN GIFT BOXES UPON REQUEST

M e n ' s $1,50 Neckwear for 85c. About seven hundred Scarfs in many patterns and

colorings. Main Floor, E l m Place . I i

RemarkableVarietyFavorite Perfumes None Over $1 a Bottle

AMONG LESS EXPENSIVE Perfumes we believe no place offers wider variety of the best makes than the Loeser Sl^pre. We list a few today—and commend

them all for Christmas giving. At 23c. a Bottle

Loeser Extracts, the product of our own laboratory, in a variety of preferred odors.

At 25c. a Bottle Colgate's Extracts in assorted

odors. Also Pavan's Violet Perfume.

At 39c. a Bottle Loeser's Breath of June, Idylle,

Violet, Sandalwood, Mimosa and Honeysuckle.

At 5 0 c a Bottle Colgate's Eclat. Monad Violet,

Honeysuckle, Cashmere Bouquet, La France Rose, Lily of the Valley, etc.; also Vantine's Sandalwood, Geisha Flower, Orange Blossom, Lotus Flower, Viorenta, Turkish Rose. Babcock's Cut Roses, Cory-lopsis. Honeysuckle, Apple Blossom,

Vrai Violette. Recarma Perfumes, Lilac, Rose, Lily, Violet; also Blast o Perfume.

At 65c. a Bottle Loeser's Perfumes in a selection

of odors. At 75c. a Bottle

Loeser's Rose d'Or, Muguet, Lilas, Violetta Excelsis. Colgate's Monad Violet. Hudnut's Sweet Pea, Sweet Orchid, Trailing Arbutus, White Lilac. Mona Lisa, Aimee, Gardenia, Lily of the Valley, Na­poleon Violet.

At $1 a Bottle Lentheric's Ardens. Hudnut's

Elaine, Violet Extreme and Con­crete Violet. Vantine's Perfumes, assorted odors. Lundborg's Goya Lily, Edenia, Swiss Lilac, Tisnu Violet, and Blasco Perfume.

Main Floor.

Practical Hosiery Prettily Boxed And Much of It at Third Savings

ALL HOSIERY we offer—even that at the lowest prices— comes from our regular, responsible suppliers. None of it is the too-cheap-to-be-good variety of which there is

always so much At Christmas time. And yet* you will find Hosiery at Loeser's priced as low in actual dollars and cents as it can be bought any where.

Three to Six Pair Lots in Gif t Boxes Men's and Women's; Cotton. Lisle, Silk Fiber. Silk

For Women 6 Pairs for $ 1 ; Values to ) l . 50 6 Pairs for $1.50; Values to $2

6 Pairs for $2; Values to $3 3 Pairs for $ 1 ; Values to $1.50

3 Pairs for $1.50; Values to $2.25 3 Pairs for $ 3 ; Values to $4.50

For M e n 6 Pairs for $ 1 ; Values to $1.50 6 Pairs for $1.50; Values to $2

6 Pairs for $ 2 ; Values to $3 3 Pairs for $ 1 ; Values to $1.50

3 Pairs for $ 1 . 5 0 ; Special 3 Pairs for $ 3 ; Values to $4.50

4 Pairs for $ 1 ; Special

Silk Hosiery Specially Priced, Gift Boxed 50c. to $25 Pair ¥ , ! B F h w .

It Is the Fashion to Give Biouses Such as These Just-Arrived Imported Models

THE DAINTIEST POSSIBLE COMBINATIONS of fabrics, colorings and French stitchery that we have seen for many months. Any one of them a candidate to be the

most "prized gift of the woman to whom it may come. Some of «ilk, some of crepe de chine, some of fine nets and laces,

but an especially attractive group of Hand Made Blouses, $7.98 to $17.50

They are made of finest voiles, batistes and handkerchief linens* some of the linens in pale tints.

They are delicately ornamented with hand hemstitching, hand drawn-work, hand embroidery. Even the tiny frills and some of the collars are hand hemstitched.

The embroideries are very delicate and beautifullv done, just enough to complete the p'cture of extreme refinement. Hand run tucks, of course; sometimes hand made buttons.

Any one of them put up in a pretty holly box for the asking a t the regular counter. 4p«ai Floor. o*s enter.

TOYLAND h Filled With Better Toys More Conveniently Arranged

^ / \ H , DEAR," said one mother, "I suppose the children I 1 should see the Toys, but I just drvad the tr ip." V ^ *'• There is a remedy for all such dreads in this 1915

Loeser Toy land IF you will come NOW and in the morning. The secret is in the careful arrangement and classification

of the Toys—Games all in one pla«e, Dolls in another, Mechan­ical Toys in still another and so on.

This convenient arrangement makes it easy to get around with chil. dren and also enables them to see the Toys and choose the styles thev like best. You, too, are able to compare prices, makes, e tc , and get what you consider the best value for your money.

Please note the IF capitalized above. The days before Christmas are growing fewer and each brings greater and greater crowds. As yet tiie Toyland is not uncomfojetab'y crowded at any time and there is plenty of room, especially in the morning. But pant -experience tells us that many wtll put off their shopping trip until very late and then conditions may not be so pleasant

All the new Toys all th* staple Toys, all the fine Toys are here In , many tases prudent buying has an J a bled ut to offer them for consider ably less than they are sold else­where, B»*jment ' 4Hj

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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