Wwwwm PypywiWii j- PUBLIC tEbaER-PHIlkDELPHIA; TUESDAY, JULY 2, , ",? r'" ' ''..wi!V "WTaM EVENING" v?m ,v COAL ALL SUMMER ; AT PRESENT PRICES "T 'MMIUMiWBBMPTO''.'WTIMlMMMW"IIJJipiW'lWJJPWLI'1' '"' " ' TWI ';'", i."'J ''X V- -'jsr. J' ' i .... i, , I . i, . , ... A,ff':-5 i ' fM. Is f'vXv NEW PHILOSOPHY "EXPLAINS" MOST OF LIFE'S MYSTERIES While Founder, Former Pcnn Student, Attempts to Make Clear Its Principles, Members of Order of Christian Mystics Sit Fascinated ( ! i- -V fwa . No Changes for Two Months, , Says Garfield, Answering jt Trade Commission r No change In coal prices ivlll he made Within the next two months, according to announcement In WashlnKton today by Dr.' Harry A. aarfleld, Federal fuel administrator. Doctor Garfield made the announce ment while commenting on the Federal Trade Commission's report, which charged that coal operators are making large profits under the Government-fixed prices for the fields. The fuel administrator admitted that some operators urn making good profit on the Government schedule, but said thse are the "low-cost" operators. The maximum run-of-mlne price Is $2.60 a ton In the central Pennsylvania fields, Doctor Garfield said, and In some rases this nets $1 a ton profit. Hut "high cost" operators In the same field are barely breaking even, he said, and main tenance of the prerTnt system of prices, which Is stimulating to production, gives best assurance of dealing with the pros pect of a serious coal shortage. Tampering with the present coal prices under the lnadermato Information on production costs available at present might hinder the coal output, IJoctor Garfield declared. At present the pro duction Is Just barely below the weekly average necessary to meet the demand of the nation. Doctor Garfield was optimistic on coaj production for the first three weeks of June, saying the mines had reached the point whero production was 12,000,000 tons a week. He said the total bituminous output for the twelve weeks beginning April 1 was 137,706,000 tons. LOST ARM, BUT SAVED LIFE H9HrS a Va milNNttbi40 LIEUT. FRED E. ETTFXSON Son of Mr. and Mr?. Samuel N. Ettelson, 2132 West Eric avenue, who was recently ' commissioned second lieutenant. He is stationed at Camp Upton, N. Y. He is twenty three years old and worked his way up from the ranks Brukcinnn Shows Presence U. P. DOCTORS ACTIVE ABROAD Letter Recounts Medical Grailn 'atcs' Services in War Provost Smith, University of Pennsyl vania, has received an Interesting letter from Lieutenant Colonel M. A. Del.aney. Class of 1898, medicine, who until re cently was In command of the Pennsyl vania hospital unit In France, IJaBe Hos pital No. 10, I'nlted .States Army. He has just been transferred to the British War Office as liaison officer In the office of the llrltlsh surgeon general. He writes that many changes have taken place among University of Pennsylvania medical men abroad, Henry K. Dlllard '92 C. 102 M.. Is now h caotaln. after belnc wounded. is. Ktcnarus nas jusi oeen . i I'ror. i. ot : mustered In as a major In the r(ib serv . i ... y-i i . T? ice. ana iuajor wiiuam j. luyior, bl .u. Mind Wlicn CailBIU III rroji h. heen detailed to visit the great uoionei Mir MORI! than sixty delegates from all parts of the country are, here to gain further encouragement from Dr F. Homer Curtlss, founder and secre tary of the Order of Christian Mystics, concerning the promulgation of a "cosmic and all-inclusive philosophy which given a satisfactory and scientific explanation of every phase and con dition of life In all realms." The order, founded by Doctor Curtlss some ten years ago. when he was a senior medical student at Penn, has gained followers since its charter mem bers were Invest'gated and censored by University heads on the charge of op posing normal Ideas of morality. Doctor Curtlss declares the war is bringing people to the new belief because It Is bringing men and women closer In touch .with the spirit of the world. The inspired" teacher Is somewhat grayer than when lie began his studies of the occult, but he still retains the professorial Van Dyke beard, which adds to his distinctive appearance. In words of many syllables ho Is lecturing each evening at 10 South Eighteenth street to the delegates and local believ ers on such subjects as "The Life and Mission of a Christ in the World and In the Heart" and "Will the Coming Avatar Be Jesus? How to Recognize Him." Cosmic spiritual forces, astronomical forces, psychology and various new theories offered by scientists arp blended to solve the mysteries of the universe. About fifty women and a dozen men gathered In the little convention room last night, all of them past the uuarter century mark and many of tlieni gray haired, motherly-looking souls to whom psychology itself was a mystic word. After the outpouring of Doctor Curtlss's message they were encouraged to ask questions, but they sat In a sort of breathless fascination till a few chordB from the piano and a word from the "teacher" pronounced them dismissed. When the organization was started, It was named the "Order of Fifteen." Engagement Rings Diamonds Exclusive Mountings produced by the Artisans of this House Complete First Locomotive for U. S. The Baldwin Locomotive Works has completed the first of the 1415 loco motives ordered by the United States Railroad Administration. It was an nounced today. The locomotives were ordered from Baldwin's and the Amer ican Locomotive Company A Supreme Style Creation in a $5.00 Georgette Crepe Blouse Special HereC This Week at r. n,in o,i nninlr nrtlon ortnopedtc centers unuer probamrsaved the life of GeorgoLutz. Uobert Jones. of 4823 Ridge nveniie. loaaywniii- iii i-i .--:,-,-.---.,, , .,, IllUIUIlUIIU Ull.lt. 11 ". & Imo. nn h Port .. - .. 1 . . . . . i, nnll...n. the FMlaaeipnia ana iteuumg j.hj. near Fifth street. , , While crossing the track Lutr. s left foot caught in a frog. A freight train was approaching. His shouts failed- to attract the engineer and Lutz threw himself "across the track. Tho train passed over his left arm. Ho was picked up. unconscious by the crew and sent to the Samaritan Hos pital. Physicians say he will recover. Bernard Murtha, of 1137 South Twenty-fourth street, was-struck by an east bound freight train this morning while crossing Washington avenue at Twenty second street. His left arm was crushed and he suffered severe bodily injuries. Murtha walked four blocks to summon aid. He was sent to tho Polyclinic Hospital. JOHN S. WENTZ DEAD AT 81 Head of Number of Coal Com panies 111 a Month .tohn Shrlver Wcntz. eighty-one years old. head of a number of bituminous and I BCrlbed limits anthracite companies, died yesterday at Arrangements also were made by the hi hm. Thlrtv ninth and Locust Fleet Corporation officials to permit I lie hlo home. Thlrt -ninth ann "C""1 1 photoRra-phlnfir of the launchlnirs In each streets, after an Illness of about a montn. var( ,iy newspaper photographers, un Death was said to be due to the intlrmi-i rt(,r ccrtan restrictions. The pictures, ties of old age. .,,.! after having been made, will be ten- Mr. Wentz was a member of tlie i t).. 0ficerM 0f the navy and the Union League, a trustee ot me ' ";F I yard managers before they arc taken tenan i-.os; Is doing mouH Sldcup Inmiitnl. There are now 1200 medical ofilcers on duty with the British army, many of whom are University of Penn sylvania men. Among these Is Kenneth A. Allen, '16 M.. who has just been made a lieutenant in the regular medical corps. LAUNCH1NGS MAY BE PUBLIC Admission on Thursday Left to Shipyard Officials' Discretion Announcement was made toda by Howard Coonley, vice president of the Kmergency Kleet Corporation, that ad mission of the public to the shipyard WARNER TRAILERS Two and Four Wheel Typei li Ton to 7 Tom Capacity IMMi:l)IATK DnUVEItY JOHN W. ADAMS, Distributor 1427 Melon Street HAWORTH'S HAWORTH'S KODAK Headquarters Al.o plnten, fllmn, 'lirmtrnl and nunrtrl.o. Kxpert developing, print ing, enlnraltij; nrrordlnc to the Rochester Method, HAWORTH'S IJnMinnn KrWnk Co. 1ft2rt rilKSTVnT Atlantic Tlty Store. 1037 Boardwalk r $3 It is dain tily broidered in front, has new style col lar and turn-back cuffs and dainty pearl button. Truly, no words can describe the adorable chicness of this new Peggy creation. You'll not find a wider choice or better, Miirartmr-neuutr Mntimmm mnywhereeo why to to ground floor ehopt end pay $3 to $5 more thon Pegty'e pricea. There ie a particularly good ehow Int here now. A llmltlese eelectienio come in thie week! irerfwe,srf(i's Specials t Immaculate Sport Models Separate Skirts Featuring Novel Pockets and Belts Would lie tf O Q.Q Good Value V i'V al tf.00 U Of line washable Corduroy, with novelty cross girdle, cleverly matching the pointed patch pockets. Pearl button trim ming. Also gab ardine, Piques, Repps. would nc c r oc X k s -' I of the nation on Thursday for ihe Inde pendence Day launchings will be left entirely to the discretion of the man agers of each yard. The probabilities are that none will be admitted except by Invitation, and no blanket Invitations will be Issued owing to the dlfiiculty previously encountered at some of the yards In handling gieat crowds and keeping them within pre- ! Galvanized Boat Pumps I.. n. Uerirer Co.. B9 N 2d St Mat jrtfll. Mnrhrt 5.U. V -Wotf Often Fitlrd . I iBLOUSE SHOP! ! W W m oVH. This SHil ?5- IS U I 1208 CHESTNUT STREET Take F.lTtor. Orer Chllds' Reatmnranl (SB i gue. a trustee or tne iresoy-,d nlanapers t)Cf01e they pltal and the Calvary J.,,!?'; i from the premises. News of the launchings of every one of the Ughty-odd ships which will take the water on Thursday will be flashed the Fleet l urporntlon nere and Im- terlan Church and one of the principal stockholder In, the Wentz Coal and Iron Company, Wentz .corporation, upper i.e kll. Pn.1 Pnmnnnv farv T (0.ll Com pay. JlldOaliey Coal Company and the ' ! "" J. S. Wentz Coal Company. He also , meiuaiei in.uu punnc wasa. director of tlie corn i;xcnange National Bank and the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company. . One son survives, Colonel 'Daniel B. Wentz, who Is now In Krance with tho National Army. His wile, Mary D. Wentz, died In 1913. lip I Good Value at $7JiO A distinctive Gabardine model with deep girdle. Both sides button trimmed; Flap pockets feature bound button trimming the rich embroidery in white. Also Cordu roys, Bcdfords, Lin ens, Pique. i'o Charge for Alterations Market Corner 12th Street 9t$raf & :, 'id SHOE SALE All from our regular stock es pecially repriced for quick clear ance. A rare opportunity for the man who finds his size in this lot. $8 to $10 de ntL Values MJ & At This Address Only ijcS1 Widener Bldg. Arcade W. L. CLAYTON A SUICIDE Former Jenkintown Burgess, Long 111, Shoots Himself William L. Clayton, former burgess of Jenkintown, who had been suffering from a nervous affliction for several months, committed suicide by shooting in his home on Summit avenue, Jenkintown. yesterday. Friends be lieve his Illness affected his mind. Mr1 Clayton, a newspaper publisher, spent the day In his office and ended hlo .life shortly after he returned to his home. His family heard a shot, and running to his room, found him dead. Mr Clayton was prominent In Mont gomery County politics. He was a Re publican committeeman from the Third Ward of Jenkintown and secretary of the Montgomery County Lower End Republican i;iud. i MARINE ACCUSED OF THEFT ; Stole $1500 in Gems From Major's Home, Is Charge Ouy R. Pangborn. a marine attached i to the Philadelphia Navy Yard, will be . r brought here today to face a general I court-martial on the charge of stealing i Jewelry valued at $1500 from the home I of Major Arthur Burton Owens, of the i Pangborn was arrested last night at the Brooklyn Navy Yard where he had ; been traced by officers of the marine corps. The Jewelry which he is alleged i to have stolen helonged to Miss Alice lr ',.. - A..u,n rig a truest nf Mlior and Mrs. Owens. The marine ef fected, his escape foni the yard, it is said, by wearing the uniform of a second "'According to Major Owens, Panffborn served time recently In the Michigan State penitentiary fr the theft of money, MUST RIDE INSIDE CARS Hog Island Workmen Repri manded.hy Magistrate Twenty-two Hog Island workmen were reprimanded by Magistrate Baker, at the Fifteenth street and Snyder avei Sue police station, today for riding on the "bumpers" of street cars. The men were arrested by Inspectors on the Jackson street line. They told the magistrate It was necessary for them to get to work, and when they were unabto to find room Inside the cars they elected to rde "outside in order to reach the shipyard. i Are You Hungry? Well, try our fine home rooked dishes. They're a treat. K a t here or take something along to enjoy at home, SPECIAL TOMORROW Salted Peanuts. . . .40c lb. Boiled Tongue GOclb. Club Potato Salad. ISc lb. Sticky Cin. Bun.., 35c lb. Pecan Nut Patties. . . .15c POMERANTZ'S GOOD EATS :t024 Chestnut Street 77; ye j jj TYPEWRITER fr Send For This Booklet It't called "The Typewriter Plui," It telle you all about the Xoiieteti hou it's madehoB it worfci the difference betxeeen pres ture printing and the old time hammer blote. For bueineee men, etenogra phers, and eecretariei. Free on requtit. fjjx - i "jjU. THE TYPEWRITER THAT LOST ITS VOICE TWENTY years ago, the typewriter was blind. Then came visible writing a much-needed improvement. And now, today, the Noiseless Typewriter as great an invention as the typewriter itself. In a single sentence you can sum-up the basic engineer ing principle behind this latest gift of science to the American business man and his stenographer "The Noise less prints by pressure and not by bloiv." The Noiseless prevents the effect by removing the cause. The type is steel the roller is steel and yet there is no noise. The Noiseless eliminates noise by refusing to make a noise. There's no need, therefore, to muffle it with soft rollers, felt pads or so-called shock absorbers. The noise is not created. The Noiseless is a real typewriter and not a toy. Speed and touch have not been sacrificed to this new noiseless feature. The Noiseless is the full development of the type writer now being adopted after due investigation by companies and institutions of world-wide renown. Sijnply in the way it spares your nerves the Noiseless is a good investment. Hours of quiet for achieve ment and deep thinking are assets too priceless to be counted in terms of money. For a demonstration call, write or telephone. The Noiseless Typewriter Company 835 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia (PMnt, Walnut 3691) 1 M A 5TTLE AND QUALITY can still be had at lov? prices with our large assortment for selection. Here is a new Sports Oxford fashioned in mahogany tan calf or white buck leather. Fixed up for THE FOURTH? Got Your Blue Serge? Your New Outing Trousers? Blue Serge Suits $25 b:. Splendid quality can't be matched in town for the money we owned the cloth at old-time prices, that's why! qOr a Palm Beach Suit? While they last, we have a good quantity at $7.50 The Genuine article! None at the price when these are gone! QMART AND DAINTY is this French Heel Oxford in Mahogany Tan or White Buck wSPvSk $59 b -M n hi- i ' ' i i i ' ' avat 7 fit' . .'.'' -it ..'.'. , i rky ft y V - . . ""' ' ysf Mr J Breezweve fabrics make a fine cool Summer Suit. We have them at $10.00 and $12.00 The real thing! Mohair is dressy, quiet and cool. Our Mohair Suits are $15.00 to $25.00 Lots of people are turning to Mohair Suits. Plenty of large sizes. Then there are Flannel Coat-and-trouser Suits in grays, in browns, in greens $18.00 Also in Black Calf, $5.50 White Linen or Patent. $4.90 OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5.3Q P. M. DURING JULY 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET ZtaUime. The Big Shoe Store 1204-06-08 Market St. Outing Flannel Trousers " . $6.50 to $9.00 ; 1 Tropical Woolen Suits $25, $30, $35, $40 A complete Stock of fine, standard r goods! Jf .' Closed at 5 P. M., Saturdays at One, For July and August Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 1 6th and Chdstnut Sts. SK' 1 "1 K- :m V' '7 i . H'VI VI t rp-n AX 1ft ifB m 8 & '-1 1 1 W M. '".i ISM J", 'T'M m m iv-TJS n t s wf 4 : W3 & ' 1 , 4 r- Q - iti -Tr .: ? i. . j.i..i ljy QUALITY SILK HOSIERY:" jl IM- .-:' ' r V tx fv JS i.Jl?"S. Vf J . . -k i '. if jM- . . v v-. -vt. 7;JLJ .-a"'. ,.-. "....-,, !r V .i Jf .:.'' "T&l S- ?..! '.f- fe-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers