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ID III la 10 It's Christmas Time in Fairyland! Come One! Come All! TO FAIRYLAND AT McCREERY'S The Land of a Thousand Joys Listen, little ones, and you shall hear about what happened last night! Last night when almost everyone was snug at home, there was a mysterious scurrying of feet in Fairyland. Busy folks were unpacking big, big boxes! What do you suppose was in them? Why, the most toys you ever saw! They came from the land where toys are made. You all know where that is, don't you? It's the happy place where dear, old Santa lives. First of all these busy folks in Fairyland opened funny, square boxes and out came dandy Flexible Flyers, Skudder Cars and Toy Automobiles! Then came Dolls like real, live babies, games, funny things that you have to wind up and thousands of other things. What a surprise everybody at McCreery's big store received this morning when ice came in and found that it was Christmas time in Fairyland! Do Come in and see it. Here are some of the things that are here: Games Honey Bees . . 75c Deck Ring Toss 1.00 Flinch 50c Pollyanna 1.00 Steeple Chase 75c Dreamland s. 75c Mer y Go Round .\. . .' . . 75c Dominoes . .' . . '. 35c Parcheesi y 85c Animal Ten Pins . . . ; 75c Boys' Toys Radiopticans 3.50 Big Dick Gum 3.00 Over and Under 1.00 Submarines 1.00 Paint Boxes 75c Skudder Cars 6.50 Hand Cars 4.00 Mechanical Trains 1.50 Electrical Trains 6.25 Different ToysSpecially Priced Children's Wicker Rocking Chairs, white enamel finished. regularly 4.00 2.95 Dolls' Bassinettes of Ivory or White Enamel finish. regularly 3.25 2.75 Character Baby Dolls daintily dressed in lawn, lace and ribboi trimmed. Good hair wig. regularly 4.00 3.25 James McCreery & Co, 5th Avenue Girls Toys Reduced Dolly Dumpling Ten Pins. 50c American BeautyBaby Dolls2.25 Pewter Tea Sets 1.00 'Dolls' High Chairs... 1.00 Aluminum Tea Sets 1.25 Dolls' Trunks 1.50 Dolls' Beds of White Enamel2.25 Dolls' Hammocks 2.25 tTHE SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1919. Education al Toys \Gnome\ Aeropl nes 3.25 Electric Sets 2.50 Mechanical Wagons 1.50 The World Educator 95c Tyro Blocks 1.25 Chemistry Sis....... .: 1.25 Kindergarten Toys Neste Blocks 50c Rattles 50c Worsted Animals 2.50 Plush Animals 1.00 Wooden Beads , . , 45c Wooden Blocks 50c RolyPoly 50c Girls' Toys Collapsible Doll Houses : 1.50 Baby Character Dolls 2.25 Celluloid Dolls 50c Laundry Sets 2.25 Doll Carriages 7.00 Wooden Dolls 3.75 Walking Dolls .....11.00 Toy Pianos 1.50 \The Irish Mail Kids\ seated in a handsomely finished truck which dolls operate when drawn by a cord. regularly 1.75 1.45 Skudder Cars regularly 7.25 6.50 Mechanical Train Set, consisting of locomotive, tender, one passenger car, eight piece curved track. regularly 1.50 1.25 34th Street Boys' Toys Reduced American Army 1.50 Lead Soldiers 1.50 Velocipedes, Ball Bearing. . 12.00 Automobiles 8.00 Fire Patrols .' 1.00 Moving Picture Machine. .10.00 Tanks 1.00 Trolley Cars 3.25 01 QJ G1 SAYS NATION NOT IN LEAGUE SHUNS DUTY THANKSGIVING Acting Prime Minister of Can- ada Appreciation of the Makes Declarntioirafc good things in life Society's Dinner. The Thanksgiving menu is a fixture in our national customs just WICKERSHAM IS HOPEFUL as though it were written into the Constitution. Mince meat, fruit cake, nuts and raisins, figs and dates, luscious Sir George Foster Tells of 's fruits and candies all are a part of our national day of thanks. Frogrcss and Desiro And each of our stores can furnish these and many other delicious to Fulfil Its Trust. necessities for this American Feast of Feasts. Sir George E. Foster, acting Prima Minister of Canada, told the Canadian Society of New York at Us dinner In tho Blltmoro last night that the nation which abandoned Europe at this time was performing only half the duties Im- posed by tho war. His statement woo received In thoughtful silence. Asked later by reporters whether he was re- ferring to the League of Nations ho re- plied : \Yes If you quote mo correctly,\ He was followed on the speakur's dais by George W. WIckersham, former Atto- rney-General of the United States, and one of the active members of Mr. Taft's League to Enforce Peace, Mr. WIcker- sham substantially echoed Sir Oeorge Poster's expressions, and added : \Despite disappointing Incidents, I am confident of the ultimate accomplishment of our end International underntand-ing.- \ Nearly a thousand men and women attended the dinner. Arthur Knowlson, president of the Canadian Club of New York, presided. He paid a glowing tribute tq the old Canada and tho Can- ada nf to-d- and reassured his hear- - ors on the new political developments In tho Dominion. Fntutre of Canada Safe. ' \Canada ho said, 'U Buffering from acute class consciousness. Tho old men, expert In the affairs of Btate, havo beon swept aside. New representatives of a special and determined class have been thrust Into power. But they will be tamed by the very circumstance of power. Those of us who study history know that human nature Is not changed ( oven by revolutions. Tho future of Can-- , ada la safe.\ ' The account of tho material progress of Canada during and sincere war was elaborated by Sir George Foster. Ho told of the new experiment Canada Is making In tho Government ownership of railroads as typical of tho way Can-ad- a Is advancing. ' 'Tho Government now owns about half of tho transcontinental systemo,\ he said. \The two halves will be oper- ated side by side and Canada will soon bo able to tell which system Is the best.\ Shipbuilding, agriculture, manufactur- ing and foreign trade, he said, all had been stimulated tremendously by the war. The national wealth of Canada, he said, was $17,000,000,000 among 8,000,-00- 0 people. Canada In the last seven months has bought more than $540,000,-00- 0 In goods In the United States, while tho United States has sold less to South America and to Asia, In the entire year. Speaking of Canada's war effort he said that the first unit of tho expeditionary fon't 30.000 men was sent overseas within two weeks of the beginning of the war and up to then was the largest army over transported across mo Canadian Never Lost a Gun. \The Canadian divisions,\ he said, never lost a single gun. Though they loft 45,000 dead In France and Flanders, tho Canadian Government has brought back with the troops more than 00,000 English, Irish, Scotch, Belgian and French women, whom Canadian soldiers manled, nnd their children.\ He praised the Canadian system on rehabilitation for soldiers, saying that! the Government would eventually ex- pend $107,000,000 for this purpose, and $155,000,000 for land for soldiers and the equipment for them to work It. Then ho plunged Into hl3 discussion of the Leasuo of Nations. \Wa In Canada,\ he said, \will not f.l that it la over so far as our duties are concerned until we have performed a sacred trust and returned Europe to c. position of safety and security. Tho work has begun and we are responsible In the face of the world nnd In the face of God until It is finished. We cannot leave the field until we see It Is done, for Europo Is on the brink of a chaoa. with 100,000,000 people starving and not knowing whither to turn. \Away with petty strife and merely national considerations! Forget your national quarroln. Let us measure up to the spirit of the battlefield by showing these people that tha torch of liberty has not gone out\ Canada, he said, wan devoting a large share of her Just finishing Victory loan, the seventh, amounting to between $600,-000,0- and $700,000,000 to the advance- ment of credit to the European nations who need It for Canadian purchases. Mr. WIckersham, in echoing the sentl-mon- ts of tha Canadian Prime Minister, said: \These results cannot be secured with- out mutual of somo of that freedom of action to which local pride has been accustomed to attach Import- ance.\ R. Bruce Taylor of Queens University, Kingston, and Dr. Charles A. Eaton also spoke. Those seated on the dais with the speakers were: Hunter Wykos, rep- resenting Pilgrims of the United States ; George Morgan Lewis, representing St. David's Society; Chester Sanders Lord, president of tho Lotos Club; George Haven Putnam, represetlng English Speaking Union; the Very Rev. Dean Starr, St. George's Cathedral, Kingston, Canada ; Alexander C. Humphreys, presi- dent St Andrew's Society; Major-Go- C. J. Bailey,\ U. S. A. : Frederick Watson, actlnc BrltUh Consul-Gener- al : Fred i Warner Shlbley, president of tho Cana dian Society; ueorge u. rosier, iv. u., tho Senate, Ottawa; George 11. Cutten, president Acadia University, Canada ; E. E. Darrell, representing St. George's So- ciety; William A. Barber, representing Uie Southern Society; F. Cunllffo-Owe- n, representing France-Ameri- Society ; the Rev. John Williams, president Brit- ish Schools and Universities Club; George W. Allan and tho Rev. Arthur H. Judge. Dinner for Republican \Women. Executive Commltoe will toe the mark for tha 19S0 campaign witn a dinner at tho Hotel Astor on December 3. Will National Commltee, will be the guest of horor, anu it is anucipaicu mil air. Hays will outline some essentials of tht Republican platform to bo adopted by the national convention next year. Nearly 2,000 applications havo been re- ceived for seats. No Connection With Dond Firm. No evldenco has been brought to the attention of the District Attorney con- necting the firm, of Grim wood & Co., dealers In stocks and bonds at E2 New street, with the affairs of William W. EaBterday, under Indictment for grand larceny. Easterday was shown to have been Interested In several Wall street houses, but Grlmwood A Co. have main- tained that he never had any connection with their concern, which Is made up of Victor R Grlmwood, G. MacKnltht and Otto- - U, . Plum Puddings Our plum puddings possess that real excellence of flavor that has made this American dessert famous for (fenerations. An Hathaway '8, iK lb. . Wi lb. 1 lb 2j- lb. . .. . Franco. American, 1 lb'. Richardson & Bobbins, lb. Fruit Cake 2.00 2.40 ..40 Bromm's Virginia Fruit Cake. A delicious confection of nuts, fruit cake, that for years has come from Virginia to gladden our Thanksgiving tables. 2 lb. tins 4 lb. tins . . r 3.60 Mince Meat N The Is no symbolic of Thanks-Rivin- g than an mince pie, Wc have all siies of the leading brands cf mince meats the k!nd9 that assure delicious m(nce pies. Miss North's lb, 2 o. . S1;3S & Dilwonh's Glass 2 lb. 8 ox. , , 1.30 Curtice's, No. lj jars, , .71 Nuts All ot delicious, wholesome nuts, specially shipped for the Holiday seasons. Walnuts. California, budded per lb, $ Filberts, per lb, , i Brazil Nuts . . v5 Pecans, paper shell, per lb. $ California Almonds , to Mixed , r. . n Also a complete assortment of Salted Nuts. Candies The delicious tempting excellence of the famous Park & Tilford candies make them the ideal choice for the Thanksgiving dinner Assorted Chocolates packed in 1 lb. fancy tins . s $1.50 Glace Fruits, packed In 1 lb. decorated metal . boxes'. . 2.00 $1.60 4.00 .30 Old and Old $2.00 . turkey more Glass jars, Gordon Jars, kinds .48 and .33 .32 .56 .50 .42 Raisins Only the best brandsofimportedscedless raisins. Malaga, extra fancy clusters 1 lb. Boxes $.70 2 lb. Boxes ,... 1.35 7 Crown, 1 lb. packages .48 7 Crown, boxes lb.) 2.50 Crystallized Ginger The best grade of crystallized ginger prepared especially for Park & Tilford. . lb. Boxes , ... $ .75 1 lb. Boxos t 9 150 Brandied Peaches Whole, sun-ripen- fruits packed in delicious brandied juices. Peaches Miss North's, quart jars . $2.63 Also Pickled Peaches, sliced Miss North's, quart jars 1.15 Jellies One of the little delicacies that add so much zest and enjoyment to a dinner. In complete assortments comprising Apri- cot, Black Currant, Damson, Gooseberry, Raspberry and Strawberry per jar ,,- - 41c to 50c Fruits Particularly symbolic of Thanksgiving and Peace are the Fruits of the Earth. Especially deliciousare the fruits we have gathered from all corners of the earth for the Thanksgiving feast. Imported Hot House Grapes, per lb. . $2.50 to $5.00 Imported Almerla - Grapes, per lb. . .50 to 1.00 California Giapes, per lb. .25 to .40 Pears, each . , , .08 to .15 Apples, per doz. . . .50 to 2.00 Florida Grape Fruit, each .15 to .40 California Oranges, each .07 to .15 Persimons, each .10 to .25 Cape Cod Cranberries, per lb. .20 to .30 Also California Melons and Florida Alligator Pears. Commodore Coffee When the last course of the most delightful of feasts is finished, make sure that the after-dinn- coffee equals the dinner in delicious satis- faction. Commodore brand will assure this coffee taste-deligh- t. Specially priced for Thanksgiving, 1 lb. .53 Per lb. in 5 pound lots .51 11 -- R Ingredients for use in home baking Citron 60 Orange Glace .4,2 Lemon Glace .42 Raisins, California, seeded, pkgs. .24 Thompson, seedless, pkgs. .25 Sultana, Imported, pkgs. .43 Currants, imported, 1 lb. pkgs .35 PARK & TILFORD diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: A SHOW of; leosre I Latin America riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir The Latin American Section of The Som chronicles the arri- vals and departures of important Latin Americans in New York. It also presents the latest news from Central and South America. ' To the exporter it is an invalu- - -- able guide to current conditions and to the student it presents a fascinating chapter of history in the making. T Every Monday Morning w Latin iberian Section off Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiictiiw xmi New York's GreaH: Momimig Fapeir E - IIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf?
