Francis Bacon—the twentieth century KqHv npand ninnn Fivc dollars the lnl,lal payment Udllj OA uIIU UICIIIU fen doHars monthly—no interest Copyright, 1913, by Martin McGarrlck, Inc. '"THE Francis Baconis not a new make piano, from a family of fine piano builders. Since 1789 This piano is the work of years. The generations of this family have had but Francis Bacon baby grand piano gets its name one vocation—that of fine piano building. Hk. They worked—not for the love of money— ill|lf but because they were true music lovers. - Their ambition was to place before the world a perfect piano that would be worthy of fs I expressing the wonderful themes that have /C?=a-\ been written by the great composers. / Within the last few years they have real * necessity of making a smaller baby grand piano—one that would accommodate if fgßßlg itself to the small rooms in our twentieth k \ • centvry homes—and still be a finer tone aA piano than any yet made. And this they j! years of experience and continuous striv- I I ff-jij Jfflll \\ fffl& \ Ml i°g they have at last built a perfect baby grand piano, Aj Ifi.}/'/ \ j * V only four feet eight inches in length and only four fleet ® I [yyJrSj i'ij \f \ six inches wide, (but little larger than an upright piano) li ){ «• \V yet so constructed that it has the full seven and one- \\ VVvv. third octave key board—and having longer strings than \ \! any other grand piano -near its size—producing a rich, ) . \\ round full tone. You may wonder how this is possible W j\ with so small a case. Come in and allow us to explain its construction to you. . , The low price and easy terms make it possible for every one to have a Francis Bacon baby grand piano Unmomhnn _s_ „_ _ T~ We have told of the beauty and completeness If a thirty days' trial does not satisfy you In every particular—YOU CAN. KCmemoer —pianos and of this perfect little baby grand piano—also the HAVE YOUR MONEY BACK. DfiaVer-pianOS can also be size ma^es available for'the smallest You have one whole year to fully satisfy yourself as to its merits. Then if ■ _ . ■* . apartment. Now as to terms. you wish you may exchange it for any other new piano or player-piano in our stock obtained upon tnese same We are selling 25 of these baby grand pianos and get credit for every dollar you have paid. v IfflP 1*2)1 Prtflflitinne on our co-operative plan. You will therefore see that the co-operative plan applies to the baby grand—the The co-operative price is $455 each upright and the player-piano precisely alike— THE TERMS—THE PRIVILEGES Three hundred upright pianos and one hundred player- T * £ T\ ' - -THE LIBERALITIES AND CONDITIONS OF SALE ARE PRECISELY THE pianos are also being sold on his co-operative plan. * price 01 any uauy grand piano TnaT in any R AMF 1 The co-operative price of the piano is $248.75 and way approaches it in character would be S6OO. DAIYIEi. of the player-piano $395. The first payment will be $5, the same as on the r— ——^ The initial payment on both the piano and player- nnrirrht nUuor „j, nn « . M , flaC piano is ss—the same as on the baby grand piano. PY *P • An HliP0I*t«lIlt, t*B the family of the de- •»«" get credit for every dollar you have paid payments made in advance—that IS before they ceased. There are no more payments to be made. Isn t street and No All of the unpaid balances .ill be cancelled in event are due. this a comforting and reassuring feature. atT of death. co-operative J. H. Troup Music House, iSK* m m' price . iff tit 3 15 North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. C. S. FEW DRUG STORE, 205 South Union Street, Middletawn, Pa. RUB TUCK, ROBIN HOOD PRINCIPAL [erne Men Will Feature Evening Preformance at Colonial Club Tuesday Perhaps no character in the come ies of the ages has been so amusing nd become so famous as that of Friar uck, the jolly monk that joined his ick and force to Robin Ilood, the atlaw of Sherwood forest. In "Robin :ood and His Merrie Men," a new >raedy version by Owen Davis, which ill be seen on the grounds of the olonial Country Club in the reper >ire of the Frank Lea Short Company hen that organization plays here next uesday afternoon and evening, fie is innier than in any other version that is before been produced. Friar Tuck, in the Owen Davis ■ama, is true to the characterization CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, Bears tho - Jhe Kind You Have Alwajfs Bought Slgn o a f tttre 557 * FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH' JUNE 12, 1914. of the old ballads, in that he appears as the defender of tho weak anil op pressed. In his first scene in this comedy lie conies to the rescue of Maid Marion, who is being dragged back to the castle of Nottingham by the sheriff, her uncle, from whom she ran away to inform her father that her uncle, the sheriff, and her aunt were trying to force her into marriage with Guy of Gisbourne. The friar re leased her from her captor and causes the sheriff and his retainer, Hugh, to rue the day they attempted to force the maid to marry the man she hatod. He is next seen in the sheriff's cas tle, where he has gone at the bidding of Robin Hood to inquire into the safety of the maid with whom Robin Hood has fallen in love and swore to protect. Tuck is the sort of a man who is never able to get enough to eat. No sooner is he within the cas tle than he searches for the kitchen beforo he seks out the Lady Marion. It does not take him long to find it, and he soon returns with a huge #>asty and tankard of ale. But his pasty is soon to serve an other purpose than that of filling his immense stomach, whose capacity seems to be unbounded. Little John, who has accompanied him in the garb of a pilgrim, is recognized by one of the sheri's guards. A duel ensues and Little John is about to be over come, when Tuck rushes in and claps his pasty over Hugh's head. The then powerless knave is put out of the way and Maid Marion is sent for. She comes and tells the friar that she is in danger and sends for Robin Hood. The outlaw soon appears and is about to spirit Lady Marlon away when Guy, whom she hates, interrupts and draws to do the outlaw in battle. The battle is a short one. Robin Hood knocks Guy'B sword from his hand, and with Marion escapes through a window as the sheriff and the castle guards enter. Tuck picks up Guy's sword and holds them a* bay with hip back to the window while Robin Hood escapes to the castle walls, where he is joined by his band of outlaws. It is also Tuck, who in the last act finds a strolling friar who turns out to be King Richard of the Lion's Heart. The King pardons Robin Hood and the comedy ends in happiness for all the band, but in sorrow for the sheriff and those who conspired with him against the populace. Friar Tuck is played by John P. MacSweeney, who essayed the same role with Bessie Abbot in the revival of Reginald De Koven's opera "Robin Hood." Tickets for the performance may be secured at tfie Telegraph business office, the Gorgas drug store, Diener's, and elsewhere! $1.50 for both per formances. Qhildern, half price. The special street railway schedule pro vides for cars' every ten minutes be tween 1 and 2.30 in the afternoon and fi.SO and 8.30 in the evening. All Progress and Linglestown cars will run through to the clubhous*. GIRLS' SWIMMING DAY TWICE A WEEK Playground Instructors Named; Summer Camp Opens July 2; Three Concerts Scheduled Girls will get two days instead of only one day each week for swimming instructions this year. Beginning Monday when the playground season is opened the swimming lessons will be started at the Island and the Seneca street bathhouses. Monday and Thursday afternoons at the Island and Tuesdays and Fri days at Seneca street is the schedule. With the exception of half a dozen assistants the playground Instructors for the season of 1914 were announced to-day by J. K. Staples as follows: Camp swimming, Ted H. Moltz; sewing, Miss Mary E. Stewart: raffia, Esther D. Brenneman; swimming, Seneca, Jesse Krall; assistant, Ed ward Crane; Island, Abble Sponsler; assistant, Glennin Melville; Boas. Grace Foultz and Leslie Hall; Harris school, R. L. Fohl; Fourth street, Margaret Johnston; Hamilton, Helen Neldig; Twelfth street, Russel C. Hertzler, Mary C. Braxton and Corde lia Brenneman; Calder, Grace Bl»- lock; Kelker, J. E. Hall; Maple Hill, George W. Hill and Margaret Turner; Penn, liattle Eldenhammer; Reiley, Lewis M. Snyder; Reservoir, C. Wil liam Brltch and Dorothy McCorniick; Sycamore, James McGovern and Mar garet Dougherty. Inspectors yet to be picked include a girl at Harris, a girl assistant at Penn, girl camp and swimming Instructor, a cooking in structor and a boy for the Island. July 2 the summer camp on Mc cormick's Island will be opened. Romper day will be observed on Sep tember 4. Three band concerts have been scheduled for Reservoir Park. The Royal Italian and the Magnelli Italian Bands have offered to give complimentary concerts and one of them will likely play on July 4. Com missioner Taylor expects to consider the question of appointing a commit tee to collect funds for other concerts during the summer. A conference with the Harrlsburg Railway Com pany officials will be held with the same object in view. STEAMER MAKES GOOD TIME IN PASSING THROUGH CANAL By Astoctated Prist Colon, June 12.-—The steamer An con, which is about 9,000 tons, passed through the Gatun locks yesterday to Gatun lake. She made the round trip, passing out to the Atlantic In one hour and fifty-three minutes. Two electric mules on each side handled the steamer with the greatest ease. The Ancon la the biggest ship plying on the Isthmus. < Congressman Vare Loses to Rolling Chair Man Special to The Telegraph Atlantic City, June 12.—Congress man William S. Vare Commodore Jo seph D. Swoyer and other Philadel phians occupying handsome residences on the Chelsea Beach front at Berkley Square, lost out yesterday in a hot skirmish with Walter Lambert, a poor but ambitious rolling chair baron, who erected a shabby little shed fac ing the boardwalk to house his limit ed supply of chairs. When Lafnbert started work yester day, the wealthy Phtladelphlans made frantia appeals by telephone to Beach Director J. B. Thompson to stop the outrage. Lambert probably antici pated such a move because he put his workmen under rush orders and the shabby little shack was up before Thompson could make a move. After a conference with the pro testing Philadelphians and their lawy ers, however, Thompson declared a part of the shed occupied city land and must be removed. TWumph was turned to chagrin, however, to-day when City Solicitor Schimpf discov ered that the riparian land at the point occupied by Lambert had never been dedicated to the city. To-day Director Thompson ordered Beach Superintendent Loveland not to permit Lambert to have Recess to the boardwalk. This checkmates the shack builder, but the eyesore remains ito the distress of the cottagers 7 200 Women Glued to v Their Seats in Theater Special to The Telegraph Pottstown, Pa., June 12. —The In tense heat caused an awkward situa tion at the Hippodrome Theater, where 1,000 women in white dresses were attending a midsummer operatio performance. When the play ended 200 of the women were glued to their seats the intense heat having melted the varnish on the chairs. Many were only able to get away by ruining their dresses. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily Here's a chance, MISB Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with th® guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it re moves the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce o£ othine— double strength—from any druggist and a fe* - applications should show you how easy It ts to rid yourself ol the homely freckles and get a beau tiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back If it fails to remove freckles.—Advertisement