mmam
gEA SCOUTS TO CRUISE
OFF JERSEY COAST
WITH FULL FLOTILLA
tautical Troops Will Sail
Barnegat Bay in Fleet
Including Yacht, House
boat, Dories and Many
Smaller Craft.
'U abonnl for Barnegat Bay I
Coy Scouts are signing up today for the
rit crulso of the nautical troops, which
ill bcsln July 8 and end July 17. More
hin t4 young sea scouts will entrain hero
V week from today for Island Heights,
J., where the Boy Scout licet Is walt-
nj'Captaln Charles Longstroth's yncht
Krra,wan II, the flagship; the houseboat
young America, six dories and a flotilla
if smaller boats. Captain Longstroth,
frith the rank of deputy commissioner,
will have charge of tho cruise, assisted
Scoutmaster John L. Taylor, of TrooD
H Tacony..
fTha cruise, which Is one of four, will
tin held In Banicjrat Bay nnd nriln.pi.nt
M waters, caning, swimming, rowing, knots
,nj tackles, charts and pllotogo, Interna
tional rules ana signals and nil the
krMichos of study that make ud seaman.
Mp Will bo taught tho sea scouts, First
"class scouts who have registered with
IKeld Commissioner Haydon O. Merrill for
htlie cruise uro Bobert Ncsbltt, Howard II,
JDuBols. Fred II. Bllts, Gordon Crouter,
Jlobert 8. Harris, Louis Moss, Edward
iWheeler. Charles W. Moore, II. c.
Motherwell. P. Gowcn Hood. .Tnlm n
Hansen. C. Douglass Smith. W. W. Chlsm
Sbom&s Balph, Louis Uuclil, Edward
Evans, Harry Katz and Harry B. Keen.
K A new schedule for first clasi tests.
superseding tho old one, was Issued today
at headquarters. There will be no tests
at tho West Branch Y. M. C. A., .iniv r
Tha new schedule, which goes Into effect
July 1 for two months, is as follows:
Outdoor examinations, coakinir m,i .......
study! - "- """
West and South Philadelphia districts, fourth
Euurdars. at Cobb's Creek Park- r... . EAiC
f. street terminal, at lao p. m. Kxamlners
ftCtammlmlontr Merrill and Scoutmasters vl
fU Fisher and Roleton.
.onn rrmsmciiwia ami uermnntovrn districts,
firs! : Saturdais, at Tacony. Take car route 4
on 13th street, route on Ttli street, route 5
en 3d strett, pas to route OS at Kranhforii
snow and Marram, street. Retting oft at
Elision atrcet and walking neat, Meet nt -j
p. n I
Indoor examinations. Drat aid, signaling and
map reading (not drawlns):
tfest Branch Y. M. O. A.. B2il and Sansom
streets, first Mondays. 8 n. m. RyHmin.M
i Commissioner Merrill and Scoutmasters Itolai
' ton, Mnriran end Nawcomb.
' Headquarters, Sthanu Chestnut streots. fourth
i Tuesdays. 8 p. m. Kxamlnera, Commissioner
utrrin ana scoutmasters Ogden, Walker and
uacOaulMY
The. oatrota of Tronn fl-l f!tinntma.t. nn..n
bttim), hare teen reorganized so tbat thero
'trs four full rstrols. Inaoertlnn nriz f-
Btks sumoter. have been canceled, tho troon
toll, .... I.S .....I II, I , ,1 I. . n ..... .u .1 .... .
l. nv vi..yua, w ...a. iwu wtcus in aukusi,
Scoutmaster Taylor and Henutn KVnUv nrt
. Oiley. of Troop 21 hiked 20 miles from Tacony
t to Neshnmlny Falls and thenco three) miles to
iLanxhorne In four hours, currvlnr Anr tnta
Sand heavy equipment, They accidentally
Sstun-bled on the camp of Troop 33 (Scout
msster Christine). In clmrgo of Assistant
Ifjcoutmaater Antrim and were the srueats of
ttbe 30 scouts there. Kealey became a first.
f class scout on the .hike and will be appointed
faulstant scoutmaster. Oxley passed his sec
g tod-class test.'
t1
Vaudeville
Keith's
If applause and laughter arc to bo con
sidered. James Hussey and JacTt Boyle
are the hit of the show at Keith's this
jweek. Tho supremo court, namely tho
public, rendered such a verdict last night.
I Away down near tha end qt the show
,tuls Irrepressible pair wandered on "with
a melange of talk and songs, and soon
had those assembled In a continuous up
roar. No one knew definitely what It
Ms all about, and cared less.
Those whoso tastes ran to things artis
tic seemed to enjoy the offering of Mile.
Msrynn Vndla and her six assistants In
number of lyric, dances more than any
thing else on the hill. Her production
,ef dances was decidedly poetic, and won
empnatic approval.
flSKe U-Jtiara dellchted tha musle lovers
jlth songs of the Emerald Isle, which ho
renaerea in the characteristic style that
nas made htm a favorite. He wns ac
companied by Noble McDonald. Repeated
encores rewarded his efforts.
versatile Clara Morton was a whole
BHhow in herself and scored a solid hit In
ia unique act which was written while
she waited, according to the plot. She
an; ana danced, played musical Instru
ments and as a finale danced whlln ahn
splayed the piano. Bhe wan ably assisted
py Frank Sheen.
i. Laura Harris and Charles Cartmell
proved that thev were the excentlnna In
,Tudevtlle by "putting over" a good talk
ing ana singing act. In addition to belntr
Keipert dancers.
sA l,cclled novelty was offered by Jack
.i wu.ui cr. iviin ninvrn n wnnm m-in.
Bdrama In 20 mlnnt wl'h ihn xM nt mnv-
felng pictures. AVhen he shot the villain In
"is picture tne latter fell on the screen
nfl the others In the movie seemed to
avvj, ma every oraer.
E Other gopd acts were offered by Ade
line Francis. tha Hmnlinnhnn. nirl.
'wChlo Nlcho'son and company and the
. ..o huiouuhh, acrooauc Japs.
tTm e'bratloh of Navy Day at tho
.'hHadelphla Naw Yard and vlewn nt tha
TeCent ceace pnnfprennA tn thta .!.. nr
wtiown amonif the pictures.
Hero and There
' A EflffltlOnV nf IK nnaatMA C.nn.v.AW
:,. ""' " w v l'tMl. wu
Ifrolics, an entertaining tabloid at tho
UrfOAS KOVS. Thn nrTerlnir l nvvrflntvlnir
Poth comedy and music, and has a num-
f-roi novelties, which la consistent with
-Ih 6 JTtnerfll liiavn. Tf vnnHA nrnnniinra1
Bit "
tflarej Devil Johnny neynolds, who per'
v'lueq some perilous siunw atop tne
yidener Building la another feature of
oe bill, Qood acts are also offered by
Urk and Burk. In a comedv sketch:
Jfarrlson and AYells, conversational come-
fions can Htatzer ana company, ana
Morris and TarUs. In singing and danc-
58
fThere are many s.urprl.ea In the
)lcturei.
Dn Friday night there will be a Charley
rap in contest. Fifteen dollars in nrnes
pll be offered to those who give, the best
"personations of Charley Chapnn, the
piovie" comedian.
:?Iaraaret Sawtelle Puffy'8 Big Burprlia
tne headline feature at tne nixon
Brand It Is presented by a cast of eight
Sever artists. An abundance of music,
pneing and comedy combine to make
n act a hlehly entertaining number-
Pie iltuatlons won many laughs and the
Bit was approved by prolopjed applause.
ATLANTIC CITY IiNVITES
BOTH RICH AND POOR
FOR REST AND PLAY
most unique Resort in the
World a Rendezvous of
All Classes Seeking
neaitn and Recreation.
Many Ph.ladelph.anB.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 29.-A promt
nent hotel man from a distant city, pay
ing his first visit to this resort, gave
sxpresSion to some vles today htch
will Interest the business men hero and
also many persons who have contemplated
spending their vacations here but have
kept awny for the samo reasons as aro
tersely expressed In tho remarks of this
one visitor, lie ttd m an Interview!
"Atlantic City Is without doubt the
grcfttwt resort In the world, and, as I
tfc-8 "m.rt U. ,s a r'lnce for n11 classes,
tllo mllltonalra nn.1 tit. ...!... ...J
butterfly of fashion and the clerk or bust
nesnmnn on his short vacation, with
r.?? m"4 "'"ni? houses with rates
Hint will suit tho lean ae well as the
fat pocketbook, and yet most of the
nowspnper articles and advertising treat
largely of tho big fashionable beach-
? ltU!. ,pra,B about fashionable
rolks, their doings and sayings, so that
a stronger who doos not want to spend
a, fortuno for a (short vacation Is npt to
".,. ,8hy of ,hls Plnco- " I had tho
publicity promotion of Atlantic City I
would not stop telling of the beauty and
grandeur of Its wonderful hotels nnd the
peoplo who frequent them, but I would
lay stress on tho fact that this town has
also more and better medium-priced
hotels than any other city In tho United
States."
t,,1.!!8, Tror,s .tftV8 a "PUIch." and are
truthful, for there aro at least 300 good
hotels here, where the accommodations
are of the first class, with food of an
excellent quality served at all meals, nnd
yet where the prices charged aro rea-
"JHu un, .for any man or woman
with a limited Income nnd small bank
roll for n vacation. Tct these hotels,
cottages or boarding houses are seldom
heard of in publlo print and none knows
anything about them unless he comes
Srj'0 ?"?.. trles thcm 11Uo l," hotel man
did. If these facts were generally known
In cities distant from Philadelphia the
travel to this place would be much
larger, the seasons longer nnd the suc
cess of the city oven greater than It is
now,
Tho city authorities are ever on the
alert to make things comfortable and
safe for the summer visitor, so a gang
of laborers are now busily engaged on
tho beach. Jettylng out old piling, rem
nants of pavilions washed away by
storms, which might havo proved a men
ace to bathers or beach promenaders. The
"urn is interesting, a stroam of water
being used to wash away tho packed
sand so that the huge pilings are easily
removed, and la watched by visitors from
distant points, giving them something to
talk about when they go home.
Inasmuch aa t has been determined
that the lifeguards engaged for this sea
son shall be the best men procurable, tho
test of their ability at swimming,
handling boats and life buoys, announced
for yesterday, has been postponed In
definitely because the ocean was as calm
as the much-tolked-of mill pond, As soon
aa the waters roughen up a bit, making
the test a practical one, all of the men
now on duty and all candidates for posi
tions will undergo an examination which
will bo worth while.
Both the suffrnglsta and the "antla"
have headquarters here, distribute litera
ture, hold meetings, and In every possible
way endeavor to secure recruits for the
causo they favor- Up to the present mo
ment there have been no clashes between
the two factions, but you can never tell
what la going to happen. Mrs. Don
Blaine, of Washington, a noted authoress
and public lecturer, has been delivering
a number of addresses for the suffrage
cause, but tho opposing party asserts
that in the near future it will have able
orators come here to give reasons why
women should not vote.
Today's Marriage Licenses
Bernard J. Nick, 221.1 N. Hancock at,, and
Helen C. Mlchels, 30:13 N. Howard at.
James I. Latsry, 4.113 Wayne n,ve and Anna
T. Moran, Bill E. Clearfield at
Thomas IX Winning;. KM Somerset at., and
Helen A. Itlchardson. HUH Hea-erman at.
Patrick J. O'ltrltn. sso N. 21st at., and Mary
and Stella
r ra..i.
waiter J.
Martin.
J. Howard
jeannati ii
asll M. Alii
line D. Alley, Norrlstown. Pa,
Charlfa A. IfcClernon. 2022 N, 20th at,, and
Avtltjt. Ituponua ll.io iv juuiwi at,
Itoeco D. Talone. 1304 Federal at , and Mary
K. Aicuoyern. jiMa Aiornvian m.
T Baioer, iv k. fieicnei
Vote, 122(1 U Fletcher ft.
EVENING LEDGEftPHILADELPHIA TUESDAY, JUNK
Camnbell. 1S41 Tailor at.
Arthur W. nudolnh. 3410 Hooa at
vis. iiua teyuga at,
J, Illener. 3K0 York rd., and Clara V,
i. 2S03 Qermantown av.
Bftt V&
Daall M. Allen, nirmlnsharn. ,in., and Caro-
Diamond ar.. and
1S23 N, Marvine at.
Frederick l'rophet, SOW N. 20tl
Ilertlu Itlder, 2732 Kddlr.Rton at.
Matthew Meehan, M4ii Clearflek
Karl T. Salber, IV B. Fletcher at., and Sara
fe oic, i-a .14 ""v,,efml' ...t . .
:oin at., Ana
lllirT tiiii, u.11.. ...miv.w ..., M..w
Agnvs ivaisn. ixuo nnitn bi.
navmond H Hartzell, 2tU4 N, Jessup St.. and
Edn C. Krtel. 1821 N. Marvine at.
qeorss A. Wataon. Jr.. 471T Jtelnhard at., and
Nettle D. Kennedy. 4738 Jtelnhard at. .
Olan IlalUrd, 714 Yocum at., and Ella. Gordon,
T7th avenue D
John Stulfcartls.
and
st,, and
Theatrical Baedeker
TH B-Flake O liar. C" MarUw
usiusrr ih . v.1!-
I vssws
isslt Bheep. Jack
aa uaiton.
Eta James
Chauffsi
tmcjl ana
qripni
ain. irr
ik BSi"sr,Siv: ?
M;P'M
irtoa i4
sou
'hi visa
ranela.
holSM
Cwncany and Harst-BUC News WeiMy
wRi UlBitr! Man st tfce 0U ...i,5r
MM Sisters. Roacb ana utiwrar i '"p
ISwu CjiM r BaUwUi, atip sad Cartsr.
ntrMwi Bfoibsrs and iUfalnvsuvUs.
D4)JD PAKK- Vtudsvills repuetox tniu
wtutir wffh two Mrforni.ee tolly.
a iHtlss at J 1J, will o rrw u
iKik patroaa. t on aaturdyy In
i v.n!ii.i two ftfuiwa. at T la soa 9 43.
Ith t. mail admlaaloo f for the frost
IV ws
t:CaWb ht Sum iu.i rji- a ojusiai
3t0 N Franklin St.,
. m..!,.... qil XT l-.I.M I
John F. Uater. 8003, Haverfonl v., and
Kllsabeth Q. Fltspatrlck. 3S2S ParrHh at,
Dr. William h, Schrelber, JS30 Plamond at.,
end Joserhlne R. Pats. Church lane and
Da' Ut "stroTid. Jr S.H0 N. Ilroad ot,, and
ltnel w. wynon, ittn aiipbm'...
Albert J. Vr, "rlni;'. ft1 WIH
-.T""' .-rr.. : .rfu .i ....
I. TBUIUII& B.B
ires c, rassyunK
ave.
John
AlPt
Thomas Monard. I0M B. Venanio St., ana
Emma Hombsrger, B. Venango at.
Philip F. Kennedy.' 8210 It at., snd Sarah
Connolly, Jenklntown, J.
Jacob 1! lluma. Olen KpcU, Pa., and Viola
V7 Bluffer, Olen IJock. Pa,
Stanislaus J. Chlpuka tla, Jr. 11213 Salmon
at", m JoVsphlni nuplla, . pelsrsd. st.
Iferberl rrophet, WHS N. 20th st and Nellie
Marshsll. l Cioydsn at
waaeisinq . """"YA' "::' Jfi"ivr ili.
Ellen B.
Jennie T, ffShea, 1310. Kyi
Philip n. Montfomjry. 1723
and Hannah 6, Bpplhfnwr,
ohn P. qrr U 0J0 8. Proad t., and Helen
lbert W SVhltsker, Uwrtnce .County. N, T
and Havada Halea, Ashland Heights. TPa.
nr,
Itln
Howari T. Seward taltlmere. Md.. and
Itan B. Keagit, 03K2 Drcxel road.
John J Marnl'n.' 3tM3 tlnruh It., and Kl
IJtxon. vtto pi vu ...
uVrtln 'LsYeb. 820 N Howard t, nd Mf
r"7:.' .. n.k.....!... HK
'f fl. !. u.i.;,.i,.. illln tlarkat at.
nSrii It llurkhoider. XU Cayuga, at,, n4
BeU Burkhart itM N. SOth at.
J?u ? A. ifenTher, 14M N, 00th at., snd B "'
... l a.i.1. Atn b iimnnv !.
..""S. "S"V.n.1l, MIT BibibrldM at.
JOWI'n.r. ;'-; ,..--r.irii;;iln.t
nS.r?TK.lS.rc;M'Vl,:'K:.'.K4"ina
aSuWIsa;arwAi -. .t..
-'.;;" r. ... A. KTin csmnr am ai.
and
and
Andrew T.PatUrVn 20(18 B.,Cf I it.. n4
AAnnC. Kenn'av, W Morris at.
BU ,11 DUey. BtV Croaa t ami VlrglnU ..
nliherls. Celwyn. l .. . .. ...... .,
is ., ana afr ".
29, 1U15,
REEL LIFE, BUT NOT A REHEARSAL
Mary
and Annie
...... Ru.nun Camden
c"",&.J?!iB.da.r.i
Atbert'h Yi'- w fhancellor at , and Ana.
m?i!ra Al.ton. I8 Flwlfr t
. S: td9 Nalllj
sj4 Oeer-
Vrt mail . F Aml 1M Snydsr, v p4 'Alt
WiiSf if t4ron,T0 aia,4twi at.
n...F.i.!2.f W W hSVim st. sad
:.TS3i? it ;efe,M 5U .,.
Rai
MflrV A
Iilrf Vf
ArOaTr. qui w y l
VUatkburt. Cntult, N, J
MTTrr.'iJ a),i a
T?..
Kits' & Hi?ewJPO
-ASH. 'VttArwrjfflSi. Tt.
"rS'rtIM -Kijlh.' 7H 6. I M . .,
IXbVM .VX HffWVfV '
Jyy,
V'iWX ?i A KAtturin
n e,. a mr -
Joto 1
A ill
.-.. Tm mmtim
SfiSs. riiswInaKI 7I
UOI
i!",."sSi'b:.mj .t
. ?.l?,Si"A STBr7a. ". aa
sad Mr
and
sat Al-
a4 I4a
M II
a a Ait-
hwv. & " " ' 'I I ViTlilllliTaT
Tho nboVO Is Mot n. scene from "Tlllln'n Tnmnln Siimi.!.. " !... u
nil tho people, Includlnp; Miss Dressier, of course, will nppenr in that
Lubin comedy. It Isn't evon n rohenrsnl. It wns snnppcd while- tho
dlrectlnp; crew was assisting Miss Dresslor from one Hold to another
pn tho Lubin ranch, nt Hotzwood, Pn. Howoll Hansel, the director,
is supervising the job, his two nssistnnts, Albert P. Mayo and Joo
Uemcnt, aro doing tho actual work, whllo Goorgo F. Webber, tho
camera man, Is ready for anything thnt may happen.
SUPPLEE'S WINS MEDALS
Dairy's Milk and Cream Best, Dospito
Long Trip.
Another sild medal awarded by tho
Pnnama-Paclflo exposition has been
given to n local concern Supplce's Dairy
has been rcorded tho first prize for
market milk. This Is the eighth medal
of tho kind won by this company. In
addition to tho cold medal nt tho Pacific
fair, the company received n medal nf
honor In the dealers' clas.i for market
cream,
Supplco's victory Is considered most re
markable, as tho products had to bo pre
pared hero nnd shipped 8000 mites before
examination. They were 10 days old when
Bamplcd by the Judges. Sotno competitors
exhibited milk and cream only a day
old, ns they were closer to the fair
grounds, yet Supplco's won
77 High School Graduates at Shoro
ATLANTIC CITY, Juno 20-Ono of the
largest clruists that has ever left At
lantic City High School wns grndunted
today when Mayor Wllllnm Illddle pre
sented diplomas to 43 girls and 31 boys
In tho Apollo Theatre. Dr. James J.
Wnlsh, New York, made the address to
tho graduates.
HOPPER GIVES UP
STAGE FOR PHOTOPLAY
Comedian Signs With the Grif
fith People Webor & Fields
in Keystone Comedies.
By the Photoplay Editor
The comedians of tha theatres aro
very busy these days slgnlntf Photoplay
contracts. Whllo Eddie Foy watchei the
WOfld Film Corporation and tho New
Tiork Motion Picture Corporation battle
over his services, De Wolf Hopper and
Weber and Fields sign tip long contracts.
Tho two German comedians will appear
exclusively with tho Keystone Company
for threo years and will furnish all their
forthcoming Broadway productions to bo
filmed If tho directors so desire.
Do Wolf Hopper Is going In deeper
still. He quits tho stage absolutely to
prear for one year In tho comedies of
tho now $2-a-seat organisation, nnd for
another If Mr. Griffith and his asso
ciates so decide.
The New York Times has Interviewed
Mr. Hopper on his renon for the chnngo
from Gilbert & Bulllvnn to the films, and
with tho following happy results!
"I think thero were threo reasons," hs
answered reflectively. "To begin with,
after five seasons In Gilbert and Sullivan,
we had largely exhausted the Inviting ter
ritory, and It would have had to lie fal
low, for a while anyway, I hope to come
back to Gilbert from time to time. I
hope never to apeak or sing the words
of any other librettist. This Is reason
No. 1.
"Then I have been tremendously Im
pressed by tho work that Mr. Griffith has
done In motion pictures. Ho Is a genius
moko no mistake about that. It so hap
pens that the offer enmo tq me two days
after I had first seen 'Tho Dlrth of a
Nation.' Frankly, before I saw that I
had not cared a rap for tho movies. The
Plcturo Itself, with Its many Infinitely dra-
mAtle touches-stroke of irenlus-BtrueJt
m something1 big, something new,
tomethlng important. I earns out dated.
"Even so, when th first ehVov cama to
me In my dretslng room I laughed In
fact. 1 said, 'Tut' Tutl' and mada a face
or two. But tho offer-and that was the
third reason-was like a fact In a fairy
tale.
"And yet." hs said, with a shako of his
head, "and .vet, don't think I'm hot feel
ing sad about It I suppose I'm too largo
and heatthv to sob, but I was pretty
clots to tears that last night I played.
Oh, t (han't mind the wild Junkets nor th
getting up at 8 o'clock In the morning,
though that does outrage my artistic con
clenc I shan't mind being Just a fac
tor) hand. But what I shall mind It that
all my work will be rehearsal, that 1
shall have to give up the Infinite reward
of ah audience."
And the big comedian looked Yery glum,
Indeed.
"However." he went on. "I'm reallr full
of enthusiasm. The field has marvelous
possibilities. The pictures may send me
btck to the stag4 a better actor. Who
knows?"
i
LABOR CASE IN COURTS
0. O. Pratt Flghta for Mcmbmhlfc in
Street ftnllroad Men's Ofder.
C, O. Pratt, a former orgarrlsef of ths
Amalgamated Association of Street ltail
road Men ot America, began hit fight irt
th courts In Salt Lska City, Utah, today
to regain hit membership Irt the union.
Piatt was ousted mora than a yar ago,
Formal charges against him wefs hvw
mado public
Pratt Is widely Itnown In this city. 1U
led two street ear strikes hr and for
months made this city hie heme. The
first strike) he successfully conducted was
In Cleveland, Ohio.
In fighting for retention ot his member
ship In tho union, Pratt was forced to
tell Ms home tn Ohio and take hit ion
from College. One hundred members ot
the union In this city contributed U tsoh
toward tn Pratt fund.
President Mahon U conducting tha tight
against Pratt, whom Castefn members ot
the association are supporting.
BE SURE
Jgj SOLO BY ALL DCAIEIJ3
eaL Tat Sttnieri far Nnttj 100 Yssrt 3Kgy
To-morrow Your Last Opportunity to Secure the Famous-
si 4
g(
Pianos
and Player-Pia
nos
At the Remarkable Savings and Exceptionally Easy Terms in Effect During
The Strawbridge & Clothier Anniversary Sale
.fSHIS greatest of all Piano opportunities will posi-
r
tively end tomorrow at five o'clock. Never before
have we presented such trustworthy instruments
at such remarkable savings for the fame of the
FRANCIS BACON is world-wide, and at the regular
prices these instruments are sterling value. For eleven
years we have sold the Francis Bacon instrument at the
standard fixed prices. But for this Anniversary Sale we
wanted to do the extraordinary hence this remarkable
opportunity.
1
HE past month's business in the Piano Store has'
far exceeded our expectations. And small wonder,
when our customers can save more than twenty-
five per cent, on the purchase price of such famous
instruments as the Francis Bacon Pianos and Player
Pianos. But remember if you wish to take advantage of
this rare opportunity you must select your instrument
before five o'clock to-morrow. On Thursday morning
the regular prices will again be in effect, Prompt action
is necessary!
iacra Playrfiai
(Mahogany or Fumed Oak Case)
Regular Priceld'OQs-) (f
$550.00 fPQyZ.Ul
Bench or Chair, Cover or Scarf, 12 Rolls
of Music, and One Year's Tuning J.ree
Delivered to Your Home j- nn
on First Payment of f 'P-uu
Then Pay $2.25 Weekly or $9.00 Monthly
Francis Bacon upirigit rial
Our Guarantee
Every Francis Bacon Piano and
Player-Piano in this Sale is fully
guaranteed for ten years. The
Pianos are regular styles, regular
ly catalogued and not instruments
secured fust for this Anniversary
Sa,e
Tho TW.nn Piano Comnan:
whose historv dates back to 1789
VtnR nlaeed their unreserved guar
antee on every instrument offered,
and in addition to this wo have
thought so well of the product of
this reputable company that we
ourselves have placed on every
Piano and Player-Piano our Seal of
Confidence, You receive a double
guarantee as strong as words can
make it, No more standard value
has ever been offered anywhere,
No Interest or Extra Charges
of any kind on hither of
These Instruments,
(Mahogany or Fumed Oalc Case)
RTo.poS1$257.50-
i. L H i , i . . s u s s I ir i - ti rrr i 1 1 r
Stool, Cover or Scarf, Instruction Book and
One Year's Tuning Free
Delivered to Your Home a
on First Payment of ) yOW
Then Pay $1.50 Weekly or $6.00 Monthly
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MARKET STREET
KIGHTH STREET
FJLBBRT STREET
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
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