j f 1 L Drill TEMPLARS ARE NOW IN TOWN I Corps Plans Practice Marches to Prepare for Tuosday's Parade .CANAL ZON MEN fif Ollvp ilrnli, navy blue and the gray of the letter carrier nrc to jleln preee doner on the streets nt the. city to a more elaborate ami pictliroHque uniform, form. Individual members of the Knights Templnr have been arriving in Phil adelphia from nil partH of the country for several days for the triennial ron clave of the Brand encampment, which opens here on Saturday, but today the first uniformed body of Knights reached this city. 4? -This organization is the drill corn of the Cbicngo Commandery No. ID. It Is known throughout the country as one of the crack divisions of Templars and It is coming to the conclave with th? avowed purpose of tarrying back to- Chicago the first prize In the com petitive drills which are to be held on Wednesday morning in the Parkway, west of Twenty-Becond street. The Chicago drill corps reached Broad Street Station late this aftcr daaii nml lirnppeilpil nt. once tn the ,4 Hotel Vendlg, its headquarters. Jhc early arrival o( tnc liucago corps IV I was prompted bj a desire to 'steal a march" on their competitors in the prize drills. Early tomorrow the Tlsltors plan to start out on u practice march through the city streets to be covered In the Templnr parade next Tuesday. They will make use of the Parkway for exhibition of the various maneuvers of the Templar drill manual. This program they will follow dally. Others Due Here Tomorrow Other uniformed drill corps will ar rive tomorrow nnd in the jlns inter vening until the conclave. One of the most famous organizations of this sort Is Detroit Commandery, No. 1, of De troit, Mich. This commandery has won prizes in nil conclaves held during the Inst thirty years nnd has given special exhibition drills at all their gatherings. Detroit Commandery sill bring twelve full platoons nnd wilrbe nctom panied by its famous Knights Templar Hand of sixty pieces. Arrangements have been made for the Michigan corps to give an exhibition drill on the Park way at Twenty-second street nt .'1 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. Tn the competitive drills on Wednes day morning the committee In charge 'has received assurances that home twenty-five drill corps will participate. These commands average thirty-one men each, with eight substitutes, so that nearly 100(1 knights will have place In the competitions. Four sets of piizes have been pre pared for Hip winners. These are of original design nnd represent nn out lny of ?S000. Kadi member of the tenin tnking first lionflrs will leeclvc n (gold watch, the dial spaces of which Svill be composed of the letters "Phil dclphia" instead of the usual numerals. Second prizes will be similar watches Of less alue. and rings will reward the third and fourth prize winners, respectively. Notables Are Coming Tho first of the "foreign" de'ega tlons to the encampment arrived today. This party represented Cannl one Commandery, No. 1, of Ilnlboa Heights, A neon, nnd was headed by I'minent Sir John A. Pnthelcr. eminent com mander; Sir Marvin Trench, enptalu general, and Sir Charles C. Cameron, recorder. There were fifteen members of this Cannl Zone delegation. Another distinguished Templar ar riving in the city today Is William K. lviilm f.lmlrtnnii nf the committee on ARRIVE juilsprudence. lie headed n party of sir knlslit from Knmns City, Mo wlili li U his home. The Misburlnus are quartered nt the ISellevuc-Stratford. Word" was received todnj by the re ception' committee that Klglit Kmlnent Sir Charles V. Scliornian,4grnnd com mander, would- arrive here tomorrow from St. Paul, with n pnrty of knight from Wisconsin. So great hns become the demand for hotel nccommodntlons Hint tlie com mittee announced that the visitors nl tendv nrovided for would exceed the liotei. apartment nnd boarding-house facilities. Arrangements were innac with n Wilmington hotel to tnke over Its entire outfit for Templer's week. This Is In addition t the ."000 visitors to be nciommoiinieii in .minim- v.n.. Major (ienernl Chnrle? 51. Clement, who trained the Twenty -eighth Division for Franco, will nrrhe here tomorrow uight. General Clement will spenk at the onen air exercises Monday in hide pendence Square. He nlso will be chief marshal of the Templnr parade on Hrond street next Tuesday. Among the other distinguished visitors expected tomor row Is W. T Dubin. former governor nf Indiana, nnd n past grand master of the Indiana Templars. Samuel DicLey past grand commander, and grand treasmer. nf Wyoming, arrived here this morning. Etfmim pByO BDGtek-PHHADELPHI, THimgDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1910 'i r5' THEFT SUSPECTS T CAUGH IN WEST Two Boys and Man, Charged With Automobile Robbery, Brought to This City and held in $500 bail for a further hear Ing next Thursday. The automobile Is the property of Znck Diehl, 3220 North Marshall street. It was stolen from his garage. O'Sulllvan claims he purchased the enr in good faith and produced a bill of sale. A8KS $50,000 FOn LOVE Charging deception by a married man who, she says, won her love and the custody of $.1000 of her savings, (!er trudc K, Klliott has sued lcw A. Wal lace, In Common Pleas Court, to re cover S.'O.OOO damages. MAKE THOUSAND-MILE TRIP FIRST AID FOR TEMPLARS Two city detectives arrived here to day after a thousand mile trip in nnf automobile stolen In Philadelphia. They brought with them two boys and a man said to have confessed to the theft of the ear. All three were handcuffed together In she back sent. The bojs .Inmes Urognn. sixteen years old. Fiftieth street nnd Chester avenue, nnd 'Ueorge Dunn, seventeen years old, Fifty-second street and Woodland avenue according to the police, declare that 131 wood Mcllrlde. twenty-one jears old, South St. Bernard Miect, persuaded them to steal the au tomobile by telling them tale3 of tnc immense fortune they could accumulate In oil fields of Texas nfter they had fold the car. The machine Is the propcity of J. C. Fleming, 12.17 South Fifty-third street, and was stolen from his gnrage August 22. The boys and Mcllrlde were nr tested in Huntingdon, Intl., while tiylng to sell a tire. Detectives N'edenthal nnd McCroskej made the trip to retrieve the cor and bring on the thieves. Itiognu. Dunn and Mcllrlde will be prosecuted uuder the new state law wliit.li provides n penalty of ten years. Anothci Philndelphlan, William Knights to Have Own Corps at Out- u ". "YT'Vn Jca" ' " (.reached home today in the custody door Events In the program fpr Orand Knenmp ment week the Knights, Templnr will intioduce n feature never bcfoic nt tempted In this t ity. They will main tain theh own hospital corps at all the open-air events. Dr. Ih-nry (,. Itruuer is iu charge of this work, nnd he hns planned n Kjstem of first -aid service along the line of ijocesioir on Tuesday nnd Thursday, at fliraid avenue bridge on Wednesday night during "the display of fireworks, and in Independence Square during the exercises th.ere on Monday. Doctor Brunei- will he as sisted by a corps of socnty-f.vo physi cians and li'll nurses, the latter lcprc M'ntiug virtually 'every hospital iu the city. Hospitals tents will bo greeted in City Hall lourt nrd, along the Parkway nt Sixteenth nnd Tweutj -second streets mid in Independence Square. Thee will bo supplied with beds and full equipment, together with nn adequate ambulance seivite. This hospital corps will ls entirely upait from nuy similar service on the pint of the police authorities. a detective after he tried to sell an au tomobile ttolcn here In Columbus. O. Ho was given a heating iu City Hall HllllBi'lllll- fGood Adding Machines 1 Don't Wear Out 1 TV TONE cf tho best makes of B h i v aaain Dookxeeninc or cai- m W ICE RESTRICTIONS ENDED All ict-tiietions os to the use of ice hove been removed by the iic conserva tion committee appointed by Director Krusen. "" The situation has improved because of the cool weather, ami the committee decided to eliminate rcstric- Knights Templar charms tlons on bales. I NONE cf tho best makes of adding bookkeeping or cal culating machines will wear out, even wit h years of hard use. &ome few parts may be worn, but these are easily replaced and'the. machine will do Its vrork as well ns a new one. We can offer you used machines of all standard makes, overhauled and put in condition. Also prompt service at all times from our men right In your city. Write for catalog and prices. General Adding Machine Exchange, Inc. 327 Broadway NEW YORK CITY MmmWMMmMMM$WMMMM0iMW:&Ml mr gfYIE SHo? 1318 CHESTNUT STREET Opening Tomorrow NEW SHOP that will strike, at once, a resounding blow at the High cost of living so far as it affects Men's, Women's and Children's High-Grade Clothing .v"Tt. OPEN AN ACCOUNT ON YOUR O WN TERMS where a workman's promise is as welcome as a rich man's money. m Get the use of your new clothes right atthe beginning of the season on confidential terms j to suit your means or convenience. AND-V most, important of all the cost will actually De less than equal quality garments are selling for in many strictly cash, ground-floor stores. WE GUARANTEE THIS, 1st, because we are manufacturers; 2d, because this is only one of a line of Style Shop that we operate throughout tho United States; 3d, because of our second-floor location and other low operat- . ing expenses; 4th; because of the great volume of business in our various shops. We shall handle only a dependable line of strictly fashionable, expertly made, "hijh quality garmentt of tho very latest designs and fabrics. Complete new stock. For out opening days there will be no sou venirs, music nor frills just honest values at honest prices, with courteous service. We guarantee every article to be perfectly satisfactory and you shall be the sole judge. The "high cost of living" cannot abide here. ALTERATIONS FREE. DAY'S STYLE SHOP hm 't W)' Optn Sat. Ev: I m " u"til 9 o'clock 'li '"" WJ ---ci 1 1 at tfeiairfM JirmraiWiantMBB-- WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Suits, Drense. Coal. Skirti, Waists, Fists, Petticoats, etc. MEN'S AND BOYS' Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats Second Floor 1318 CHESTNUT ST. Over Hanan Shoe Store TAKE FXEVAT0R Open Sal. Ev. Until 9 o'clock UKHWW Wf&jMUME KaBBBaKaH !ttSaaaaaaaBm9aVaaiaVWaW9Cntt W f O -t'" SI & '' , v Ct4LL fjt4 .! 8 & ? .. " SJV 'r, -... -v fMm aTBtaKSaaaTntaVaaaaaaan UULlUn s 3? What suit for school wear? SURELV, mothers, a suit that stands hard knocks. A suit that says to your boy, "Go to it, son. Play hard. I'm with you all the way. I'll come up smiling and stylish after the hardest kind" of rough and tumble play." In short, a Triple Service Suit. A suit which says to you: "Buy me for style buy me for real wear and real economy." LookkCarefully at a Triple Service Suit. Look for these special features. Reinforced pockets! Re inforced wear-proof scat and knee! Interlocking seams! And remember that every Triple Service Suit is 6old under a binding guarantee - " Satis faction or your purchase money refunded." i IT I EDV UST For Sale in Philadelphia at Strawbridge & ClothiciJs Exclusively Ftr "irnft" utttfnt, til t "Suntik" Hani TtlttrtJ SmII C(CThe. Ship is Sinking! Get the Women off!" the captain shouted. The ship, full of your favorite screen stars, was wrecked. Gloria Swanson's dog fell overhoard. And Major Ian Hay held Mildred Reardon's swimming head. And Doty, Mr. De Mille's trick Japanese valet, grabbed hold of Gene Cope land, who forgot all about her lost face powder and squealed a Tot. Gene writes all about it in the October issue of Photoplay, that has an easy-to-look-at picture of Gloria Swanson after the wreck. Plenty of thrills in The Wreck of theSkidbladnir No sooner had she slicked her hair back, than she went straight out with a big gun and stuck ,up innocent pedestrians and scratched the eyes out of wicked old men, and acted wild as anything all over the lot. "The way you do your hair is what counts in this world," says Priscilla Dean in another hair-raising Photoplay article for October, called Priscilla Pins Her Hair Back Should children go to the movies ? Fred Stone throws the bull. Why is a star? Jim Corbctt has a gargling bird. What makes the movies move? Marion Davies lisps. , Doesn't that paragraph make sense? It will when you buy your copy of October Photo play on your newsstand tonight. PHDIOIW THE WORLD'S LEADING MOVING PICTURE MAGAZINE JAMES R. QUIRK.' 'publisher OCTOBER ISSUE OUT TODAY ao cents thecopy $2.00 the year 1 'V--:P ' , w STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER The following shopping information for TO-MORROW is of interest to a -widely di verse clientele men and women individually, parents, and all who are responsible for their household expenditures. Those who are specially interested in the new fashions and our reeular lines of merchandise itrnv ho assuror! of ricrhr. nualitv nnr! nVhr. nr!rn. nnrl those who take advantage of the several SPECIAL SALES now in progress may be equally I .-"..- ui i genuine ana suosuuuiai awuNijr ur ihuinhx. we snau expect you nere xo mori ow. New Ready-to-Wear Hats $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 Autumn Millinery, new, fashionable, but of the inex pensive kinds which every woman turns to for the Hat that is 10 tine tier over the "oil period between seasons, and CUM; " koou, practical stanuby later on. Included nre the new soft cfTccls cruTi ciowns and nipple brims; smart, snug, close fitting shapes for the younRer women, and trim, new toques for the woman not so younp; nlso larKe Hats with softly droopinp; brims' ste ilh r? ft cJrown nnd stiflr brim c-,i tv, t? lIyish.lrurc1 velvet' somc fnced n color Tho Hat sketched, $G.95. Also in this Rroui) are smar Tailored Hats of panne velvet, hatters' plush, Lyons velvet nnd mm,, i.. ' - -" X inui, -uu MU myv Mourning Hats, $3.50 to $5.95 rtowlShTncw Vhof n!Urninff ".al". in " autumn styles, adapted to nruV,nRPrequiXkenL!'repC' tnmn,ed in tho Intcst Ws H 4J- PL -y S.raubrld clo.hl,rscond ri00r Mk Street. Wcit Now the Annual Sale of Wool Dress Goods Patterns of yards, hn, been marked fortM.fr 1 lnt m.any. hundreds median 'ai "1 .1. mnrKca i or this Sale at prices which nsure im. mediate disposal: China, Cut Glass and Helps Patterns, from $5.00 to $15.00 each . - Strwbrjge i riothler AlBle 7 Ontr Men's Autumn Clothing unrivalled Assortment The to for the Agreeably Moderate Prices is J hat e Placed Orders Far in Advance of the Season Men's Clothing stocks are already brimminrr ovpi- wMr. authentic Autumn fashions and fabrics. SBn f s to in- Prjces as they always are here are fair reasonable and as low as possible. In fact, they are unusualfv Sac tive because we placed our orders Aen market condition,' were most advantageous for our customers! For instance Men's and Young Men's Autumn Suits chielu of flannels, WITH TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS remarkable value at the price, $38 50. UUbtRS' Sfpm.HInrli All. Vi e..:.. -.... ii- if win fcjuiia, start at S37.50. Hart, Scliaffncr & Marx Suits, in smart styles that will delight the eye of the up-to-the-minute jounc man, at $15.00. Suits of "Alco" make, in rich Oxford all-wool fabrics, S37..10. Youiir -Men's Suits, distinctive in stjle and fabric, and SILK LINED, most moderately priced at $27.50. The above is but a random 1 ii-uiion. inert are many, many Suits from $27.50 to $75.00. All-worsted Suits of a concert a (neness that will Im- best appre fiated b business men, $J0. Youths' Long-trousers Suits, in trim - looking Aulumn stvles, $25.00 to $15.00. Separate Trousers, In new Au-tuinn-toned fabrics, at $5.50, $7.50 and $10.00. ance ovnt flip irron nnj ,.nM:.) ., othcr equally attractive Rioups of Men's Spring and Summer Suits at Reduced Prices At shaip i eductions from former fair prices, of course some now scjling at even less than to-day's wholesale cost of equal grades The styles are desirable and many can be worn well into winter. The onnor tunity is worth attention oppor- Men's and Yonnu Men's Suits Reduced to $1G..)0 "Alco" and other Suits Reduced to $2-1.50 Men's and Young: Men's Fine Suits now $:tj.50 Men's and Young Men's Tropical Suits now $11 75 - Miiiwlirliltft L 4'lu(hJ li econd Door Kat A Sale of Importance to Every Home We cannot recall when sav ings of the substantial, worth while character presented in this event were of so great im portance as right now. The Strawbrjdge & Clothier stocks need no eulogy. That they are comprehensive, well chosen and the best obtainable at the prices, are facts already known to Philadelphia housewives. And this Sale consists mainly of these stocks, marked at SUBSTANTIAL REDUCi TIONS from the regular fair prices. Included are Dinner Sets Decorated China Cu$ Glass Light-cut Glass Thin-blown Glass Aluminum Ware Enameled Ware Tinware Galvanized Ware Soaps, Cleaners Cleaning Helps Wooden Ware Cutlery Bathroom Fittings Oil Stoves Refrigerators Sewing Machines Kitchen Helps Laundry Helps We urge every house wife who realizes the im portance of saving money nowadays to anticipate her needs of the above items for the entire sea son. Make out your list to-night and bring it here with you to-morrow. Straw bridge & Clothier Basement AllCarpet-Size Oriental Rugs Are Reduced The reductions are from 10 to 20 per cent, from our regular prices, but these .reductions do not represent the actual saving, for we could not duplicate any of these Rugs at the prices we paid. In fact, we happen to know that duplicates of the very handsome CHINESE RUGS in our collection have been sold in the wholesale market at a great increase over the prices we paid. If vou contemplate the purchase of Oriental Rugs this year do not neglect this onnortunitv. Buv now. Pfr Hlmwbildire Clothier Fourth Floor, West PECIAjj FOR TO-MORROW 250 Corduroy SUITS For Boys ExceptionaLYalue At$8.35 When cost of all materials and labor is so high, caff you imagine any kind of Suit more satisfactory for school than CORDUROY especially at this 'Golden Special price $8.35? Neat belted model, with full, roomy knickerbockers. Sizes for boys of 7 to lTycars. Thv lot will surely be sold out to-morrow. Strwbrldg Clothlr Second Floor. Filsert Street, Hot New Models in Scarfs Arrive In the Great Sale of Furs This wonderful Under-price Sale of Furs, coming so early In the season, and bringing at much less than regular prices the beautiful New Furs, in the very latest styles, is an event of extraor dinary value. When you stop to think that the AVERAGE PRICES ARE TWENTY PER CENT. LESS THAN REGULAR, that the demand for Furs exceeds tho supply, and that these early-season prices will not prevail later in the season, the wisdom of buying now is apparent. These have just ai lived in the Sale: Natural Skunk Neckpieces, from Animal Scarfs and Large Crush Trench Collar to the magnificent Cape Stole $35 to $275. Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat), ranging from the small Coat Collar to the handsome Deep Cape $20.00 to $195.00 Canadian Wolf Animal Scarfs, black, taupe, gray $27.00 to $77,50 The Fashionable Siberian Squirrel Scarfs now $28.00 to $215.00 Natural Raccoon Scarfs, all fashionable kinds $25.00 to $72,50 Hlack Lynx, Animal Effects to Pelerines $42.50 to $180.00 Natural .Mink Scarfs, Stoles and Capes $20.00 to $575.00 Full-furred Natural Beaver Neckpieces now $25 to $187.50 Kolinsky Animal Scarfs, Capes and Stoles $50.00 to $300.00 Alaska Fox in Black and All Fashionable Shades $38.00 to $165.00 Nutria Scarfs, including Shaped Collars and Stoles $20.00 to $195.00 W V Strawbridge & Clothier Second Floor, Filbert etreet and Centre Our New Shopping Coins up to 90000 We now have our new-stylo shopping coins, up to number 90,000. If you have not yet exchanged your old coin for the new one, please note whether your number is under 00,000, nnd if ao, call at the Main Desk and receive yopr new coin. If you cannot conveniently call, the exchange may te made by mail. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STIKBT tSF Ut 4. u -h .4.. ,l i.jrt "a " ii .. ,rr-w .j" ? "" . ' . n .- 'u... "J 11 ??' fc!'jA Iff Lv a . " 1 .vr .n" -:-V- 'V J S$ -7' -m iv3 ft 'j i & V. . t J H " ty 4 M.d ra V - a ir n , vi , rpi