MONDAY, DEC. 12, 1921. DAILY BRITISH WHIG JESSE'S Popular Price Store WE ARE SHOWING WONDERFUL VALUES IN THE FOLLOWING SEA.- SONABLE MERCHANDISE - - . Brown Turkish Towels Ladies' fine Heather Hose 25c¢. each 63¢, Pair Ladies' All Wool Heather Hose extra value . ...$1.25 pair 2 Men's All Wool Working Socks Special at 3 pairs for $1.00 Children's All Wool Knit Scarfs «in White, Blue and Navy. --Special at ..75¢. and 98c. Men's fine, all Soft Wool Hea- ther Socks ....... 75¢c. pair mini, ¢ - Mothers! Watch Your Daughters' Health Health Is Happiness From the time a reaches the age of twelve until is estab- nD lished she needs all the care \ the thoughtful mother can ng through critical and may have such Jarroashing effects upon ber future happiness and health that it is almost criminal for s mother or coun- 2337 A wom a wt. ered years prolon, 2 and thi ugh Po ern should tach tieis aid what danger comes standing around with cold or wet feet, from lifting heavy articles, and from Jrerhurking. Plaitact ~ , r If she som. ns of headache, or if you notice s slowness of thou tability on th f your daughter, maks life easier ght 3 She needs thof hf) ur ow years. In all such cases Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com should be given as it is especially adapted for such conditions. It con nothing that can injure and can be taken in perfect safety. Read how Mrs. Eicher helped her daughter. She says: '""At the age of sixteen m ter was having trouble every month. Bhe had pai very moth her back | Xp gd And ae v0 biish thie Jevver mr So and In the ve you pe: on to pu etter in s o newspapers."--Mrs, KATIn Eicumr, 4034 N. Fairhill St., Philadelphia, ry Mrs. Williams will profit by her own e; rience. She says: "When I was thirtaen years ol I had sick spells each month and as I was very backward I would bear the pain and my mother knew nothing about i | read in the daily paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and took my own spe: money and bought a bottle. It hel me so much that I took it regu! after that until I had taken two es and I did not Bave any more pain or backach ¢ and have been a healthy, strong woman. Iam Dow 30 Jears oid and have a little of my own, and when she gets old shall give her none other than L; s E. Pinkham's V ""--Mrs. C. E. WrLLIAMS, 2437 W. Toronto St, Philad For almost fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's V. table Compound \ Pelieving momen, yeing wd old, of ailments Adi to sex. Juighbor about it, for in every neighborhood there are women Thousands of letters similar to the above are in the Pinkham Medicine Co., and for years such letters have * itis worth your while to make a fair trial of Lydia E. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon * on omen " will be sent to you free upon request. Write Pinkh Lynn, ) to W to The Lydia E. ara Medicine Co., This book contains valuable {nformation. HE, ~~ ro Robertson's Limited: CROCKERY, CHINA and GLASSWARE Just received a very nice, new . Dinner Set THE PARAGON . Good semi-porcelain body and .gold lines. Nicest thing offered 'this year. Only $38.00 Call early and secure one while they last. ) A Three-Piece Suit in A lor Combination Po the By Newest Lines This Suit was Designed by Marion Davies By MARION DAVIES Screen Star of "The Restless Sex," "Buried Treasure" Is my new three-piece suit in the latest lines for winter, I have great comfort from it and expect to wear it very often, with without a winter coat. It cam be lined warmly enough to wear without a heavy coat even on the coldest days. with dark aded cloth. Here color combination that other cloth ma be, yd or suthroidere 5 t has a plain box coat trimmed with fur, pocket on the left side. The material required the plain material, 38 inches wide. need 1 and 2/3 yards of the brocade, decide upon, one yard wide. Cut the back and front of the skirt on the le of the material. i in place of velvet of silver brocade with a tailored fs 4% yards of Mine is velour. You will or whatever material you which I must not for, t to men ory readily be made from a sult or frock of hd year Bile 5s J YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE a combination of sever: that pussies you about the diagram or directions { there is anything I will be very glad to advise you. Ad me at Cosmopolitan Productions, 127th Street, New York City. Sm | * |are protected, they may be used two | meant. "No, we're not separated, but | seasons without washing, especially|We find it a thousand times better for it they are put slip- | each of us to have an apartment, In covers. |the. first place, it's a protection to | The extra blanket placed at the |[MP§.Mole when she's raising her 1it- foot of the bed should be folded fan-|tle ones. You know I've never heard fashion to pull up easily when need- [Of & mole growing tired of his mae. ed. There is a wide selection of When we do see each other we're | * (puffs, and their use depend upon the |Ve"Y happy. You see, Mama Mola's Do You Have a Special Way of Mak- | heating of the bedroom. The finest ; 2Partment, you might say, connects | ing the Beds in Winter-Time? {are down-filled and silk-covered, The | With mine by two passages some dis- | The first essential to comfortable | cheapest are cotton-filled and cheese. | tance from my castle, Bu: here 1} sleep is a good mattress and pillows | cloth-covered. The puffs are bulky, |2m chaiting as if I had nothing bot- of the right thickness. Both pillows and are not favored in small quar-| ter to do. Come on and I'll show and mattress should be made over|ters, where there is no closet room [YOR & real-for-sure underground often to be light, sanitary, and fresh |to put them away in during the day. | Sasle. ; lin APP The ih mattress| Bed linen embroidered and injt-| Before Doris knew what had hap- {has always been considered the one |laled by machinery is very popular, | Pened she was standing at the eh filled with long, curling horsehair, |and is but little less expensive nan | trance of the mole castle no larger but the question of expense often|Madeira work, which is to be had than Mr. Mole himself. leads to the selection of one filled | nowadays in fairly good selection. | 2 Ia through the wee entrance and {With cheaper materials, possibly top-| Buttonholed, embroidered and Jace. |40Wn the many hallways they went. [ped with hair. The modern felt, cot-| edged pillow-slips are finding great |At 1ast they reached what Mr. Mole | ton or wool mattress is liked by favor. Hemstitched hems often pulrf told Doris was his highroad. . | many women, who think it softer |©off after a few trips to the laundry | "By this hesllway or highroad , than hair. jor a careless laundress, and the | Said Mr. Mole. "I can get in and ont Feather pillows are watched by | cases are usually too short to allow | MY hunting grounds. And also all health boards for obvious reasons, |& fresh hem, so it is wiser to button. | mY other halls lead nto it. and large department stores cannot |hole the edges in scallops or points, | He led Doris down 2 very Jone renovate them unless they have es- | Where sheets are embroidered | Dal, and into his mate's aparument, | pecially constructed factories for the |they are used with plain under- | 40WN her many hallways, and then purpose. So when we want pillows | Sheets. French sets, so-called, but | irto a centre chamber that seemed '0 made over we must do it ourselves| really American-made, coMsisting of | POTS to be burrowed out in the very or find little upholsterers .on side [Six embroidered sheets and pillow | CCTtre oi the earth. ! streots who Will do twb or three (cases, fifended for bridal or holiday| Mrs: Mole was glad to see Doris, pairs at a time. In selecting new |8Ifts, are new this season. and invited her into a cosey nest | ticking, be sure to get fast coloring. The old Marseilles spreads in col-| made of grass and leaves, Here. | Finely tufted mattresses with rolled [OTs are fashionable in homes Where | %0und asleep, nestled twoytiny ee edges hold the longest time and look |they are chosen to match the other | P3DY moles, all rolled up like wee fur best on the bed. | decorations, and where the bed does | % 5: : ; Slip-covers for mattresses and pil- | not have to masquerade as a couch |, . NOW. 1 guess JOU 081) See why xe lows save the ticks, for they may be|in the daytime. Persian cotton | have 4 highroad, laughed hr, Mole, taken off and washed easily. Some |SPreads in native designs are large| DY the time an enemy can: reach women find under-slips for their pil-| enough to cover bed and pillows and this Toom We re faraway. hed Mrs lows practical in white pongee or | fall to the floor around the sides of My goodness! laughes Mrs, China silk, or in delicate-colored | the bed. Mole, "I remember our old home, wash crepe. Spots may be Cleaned | | Why, we came so near being caught ga lans for from both pillows £nd mattresses by | | that Mr. Mole drew up the P| placing a layer of dry starch over | /| this place, and we had built berore the spots then moistening them with {any of our friends knew anything | water. When dry, brush with a| |about it. 'And, would you believe it, | Sr | whisk broom gnd repeat the process | A . | Mr. Mole didn't dig out that hall- | until the spots are gone. { vay, he simply ploughed his way In making the winter bed, cover | through it. Its walls are a great deal | the mattress with a soft blanket that | harder than any of the other walls. is long enough to tuck under .the . Well, rwhiens one frends. gw wiial | foot to keep it- smooth. Sheets | Doris Meets The Keeper of an Under. | he had done they all set 10 work 4nd should be two yards and three quar- Ground Castle, jpuilt homes just like ours. 1 te ron ters long in order to cover the blank- "Oh dear!" cried Doris, as her (1 felt very proud.of my Buebend." ets at the top, and turn over and | foot sunk into a mound of soft dirt. | A speck of dus) made Doris Ste whi tuck in 'at the bottom. "It looks as if some of 'he meadow |' D2 she opetied her yas : . oy One thin blanket is generally | folk have been building in our gar- [2nd its siny, jwhabliasts ha ho th placed over the sheet, then the doub- ed, and she was standing out in the le blankets under the spread. Double blankets may be cut apart and bound with ribbon, which makes them easier to handle and less bulky in making the bed, Ig clean places, into organdy "Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home." | '{ HOME-MAKING HELPS By WANDA BARTON Se den." "Lots of good it' will do if you gi- golden Se wopapet ants persist in crushing it in," sighed | {Copies ) ' a squeaky voice, and a dear Iitile | Services, Be. furry creature peaked out of a hole | A Skeptical Woman. {not far from Doris's feet. | "Well said Mrs. Peckton, coldly, where the blanket can be aired and "Well, well," Doris laughed, "if it Loo elo oloned: two hours ago that! isn't Mr. Molé! I wondered to whom | you te 0 your way home. What this hallway belonged." you oy WN "And now that you've found out, Setiine a i y of unforeseen inci- { 'WONDERS : | 4 IT hope you'll take your feet off of jt," | dents," sf r. Peckton, thinking | NEVER CEASE |sniskered Mr, Mole, Rolls think allt st. "-wiral¢ congestion, a street] {we have to do is to bu our castles | aght, a'broke trolley wire and a fire | so they can dig them up or trample i alarm." them beneath their feet. I just told | "You left out one unforeseen inci- my wife, when I built her place, that dent." | if it wasn't for our many, many halls "What was 'that, my dear?" we never could ge: away from you "An earthauake."--Birmingham peole. These halls have saved Our { 4 se-Herald. ; hides a great many times, I can telly you! = : women can tell you that if 20!" Doris exclaimed, "Is your ane momen tr aue- wife at home now, and may I see tiobed off they would not bring en- her?" - "I'm glad you are interested," sald ough to pay the war tax into a Mr. Mole. "But she doesn't live here movie, with me. She--" "My goodness!' exclaimed Doris. "I'm so sorry!" "For what?" asked Mr. Mole in astonishment. "Why do you say that?" Then he laughed merrily as it dawned on him just what Doris : Now it is a Ready, Prepared | Cake Batter, Better and Cheaper than you can RETA PPP HPP PLPPOP NN * Pb BLESS DUMB CREATURES, Maker of earth and sea and sky, Creation's sovereign Lord and King, > Who hung the starry worlds on high, And formed alike the spar- row's wing: , Bless the dumb creatures of Thy care, And listen to their voiceless prayer." PEI PRP 800000 CASTORIA| For Infants and Childfen | In Use For Over 30 Years i Er Eo 3 l the Signature of Excels All For Purity, Flavor and Aroma Once Enjoyed Always Enjoyed In Packets Only. At All Grocers. NEW : JUST ARRIVED Students' Study Lamps, extra good value. Price $3.50 each. English Hot Plates, price $7.50. Call and see our large assortment of Portable Lamps. Agents for Apex Vaccum Cleaner, Burke Electric Company 74 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 423. Always Ready to Serve You Morning, Noon or Night Come in any time and you will find us ready with good meals prepared under the supervision of first-class cook. The surroundings and our table linen are always kept clean and in A1 condition. CROWN CAFE OPEN FROM 7.30 AM. TILL 2 AM. 203 Princess Street. ie: Phone 1803 PHILIP TOY, Prop. CRI P; AE Mie The New Diamond Amberola is made under the personal supervision of Mr. Thomas A. Edison, the man who invented the phonograph. Its music, quality, and all-around perfection are what you would expect to find in an instrument bearing the signature of this great inventive genius, : Before deciding) on your phonograph--come in and hear Mr. Edison's Amberola. Compare it by actual test with any of the so-called "talking machines," and with ordinary phonographs selling at 'much higher prices. Ask about our offer--Three Days of Music Free]--Make us prove to you that the Amberola, made by the man who invented the phonograph, is the world's greatest phonograph value. --Come in today -- write or phone if more convenient, The J. M. GREENE 'MUSIC CO. Phone 1324. "The Home of Good Music." 166 Princess Street, { SO THERE were times when music benefitted di- rectly, only the rich; to-day, one is able, no matter his position, to enjoy it in some form within his home. Most persons appreciate Music to some degree; others are enraptured over it's effects. \ "FOR CHRISTMAS IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to describe the joy you will bring to your family, if, in the event of yours being a home without Music, you present to them on Christmas Morn a Piano or Phonograph from our reputed stock. * CASH OR TERMS TO SUIT ALL, C. W. LINDSAY: Limited