',. ,'a-l V1 ii '"f--h 1920- t . - 4 i "lllll I 1. Prominent Ophthalmologist Suc cumbs asjiosult of Nervous Collapse End Expected HE WAS 75 YEARS OLD Dr, Samuel V. Tt(lc. on? of the !id(n? phjdcians of I'cnnijlvnnln. tiled t 2;.10 o'clock tlits morning, nt Ills apartment In the HclRrnvln. Ik n 7," jears old. With Doctor n(fI.T when llif end - i.l. .t-irv lila tnn. Arthur. "" duhlrr. Mi. .Tol... Stoles Kn- w -f Tlnltlmnrn. The fliMlnjcuWird phvflclnn fwtnlncir, i t complMC nrrvoii" coiihi" " ." f lail nwk. II condition rmmr-- I diitMr became Jcrnn, mid hl dcntli bad bcn momentarily expected for scv- "bwm"' hi- ldw Toolor niilry i' Imvm fl)t children, one brother nncl n ' ulster. Arroqsfmenlw for liit ftinernl tiarq not been completed. Doctor UWry W probably heal 'f known a nn authority on ophtlinl r' mioftr. HI contributions to the ritern V ture on that olibjett were rrenRiihrd in i Amffira and abroad. He wn- the In h renter of an Improved optometer nnd aolithalmo'cope. Horn In Cincinnati A eon of .Tohn S. and Mnry Parker Kisler, he van born nt Cincinnati, O,. I Januarv 17. 18-15. He received hl early , education In the public and prlvnte Khools of Cincinnati, nnd Inter nt Barenoort, In. ., ' At the outbreak of .the Civil Avar ' Doctor Risley enlisted n a private In the f Twentieth lo" Ileglmc-nt. At the cloc j! of tie nnr he began the study of mrdi " rine in the offiie ofDr. Lucius French, !l of Davenport. He van graduated from the I'ohewlly of PcnnsjUnnlrt In 1870. U and the following year became identilieil witli the Mils t;ye Hospital nn clinl ij cal amlstant. chief of the e'e tllnlc nnd r ifistnnt 'ophthalmic surgeon. He was 3 made Jpeturer on o0htlinlmolojr at the University Hospital. ' r lleun Mintcon nt WHU's Kve JIo t tdUl from 18f)." to 1!U7. ophthalmic ' turpeon to the Training School for the Feeble-Minded nt VlticInniL N. J. : ophthalmploglst on the medical board olthe rcnnsvivnnia 'i mining Kcuooi tor the Fecble-Minded till 1807. emerltu protestor oi iiisrnfiPN ni ine eye nr'ine riilladclphlii Folvtllnle and n fellow of; me uoucge oi iiijsicmus. Member of Many Societies Doctor Itlsley wan n member of the International ophthalmic congress nt i:idenbuh In 181)4 nnd nt Utrecht In 1809. He wns n member of the Amer lean Onhtbalmological 8ocinty,Amcrl s: ,-,-, o--- a '. ... . I t eU uioiogirm ouciciy. iiiinaioioglcni Ire Boeiel), American Acnuemy or .Modi Ine. of which hc.was president in 1000: W American Medical Association, Xntional p Geographic Society ancl the Ameiicnn 5, Academy or rolltlcnl and Hotinl Sci , p em.r. He was n member oi tlie rnion League. Art Club and 8pilnghnen Country Club. In politica he mm He pubjican, nlthmigh he never nspired to office. Doctor Illslev was married twice. Ho . r. , ......... t.l r...u -it fot .r HU7 Jlli Hiniiiutt ,,iirii ii. ioiu, in Emma D. Thompson, of Tuckc;rton, N. J, HI fcond vlfewa Louise Uobln sen, whom he married Jnotlary 1G, WOT. I Deny Knox Ii Seriously III ' WaililiiKton. April 1. Ilcporta tn the effect that Senator Knox, of I'cuns.il rania. is viiously ill were denied nt his Iionir Inst night. It was etutcd Unit Senator Kuov was nutomobilii tiding rceterdav afternoon. Hj hn hnd Uryngitlfi for n few ilnys, but h:i about recovered. Webster - BHuv Jl t- JB nn. sAMUKii n. msKY N'otcd eo specialist, who dlwl at (he Ilclgrnla early today OBSERVE HOLY THURSDAY Catholic, 'Episcopal and Other Churches Celebrate Lord's Supper Churches of the Catholic, Episcopal and other denominations will -observe the institution of the faernment of the Kucharlst, or the Lord's Supper, with appropriate ceremonies today. Mnundy or Holy Thursday, n It is generally called, partnket) of the nature of n fes tival in the gloom of Holy Week be cause of the perpetual memory of Him self which Christ left to Ills followcta. In the Catholic churches on this day white vestment are used by the offici- jittng priests. The nltnr is decked with flowcre, the organ is plnjcd and the choir sings tho "Gloria in Excelsis." The belU bojli in the sanctuary nnd the belfrynre rung. After the services thn altar is stripped of all linens nnd other coverings to aymbolfre the way the Snvlor was stripped of bis garments. Especially interesting will be the celebration In the Cathedral. Arch bishop Dougherty will be the celebrant, assisted by the lit. Ilcv. Monsignor H. T. Drumgoole. FIND MAN UNCONSCIOUS . - George V. Davis, clghtythrce-year-old civil wnr'h'jro who'dled Tuesday, will be burled Saturday with only one person In attendance nt his funeral, as arranged by him before his death. All the funcrn arrangements were made and paid for by DnVls. A tomb stone was bought In 1012 nnd Insprlbed nt he directed, leaving vacant the dale of bis death. Three weeks ago, blind and weak, hn wrote n letter saying he would dlo I within the month and asking that all inr yiunn nionc Dy jum oe carried out, Mra, Susan McDade. .Til i Kelm street. Ills landlady, will be the only attendant at tho funeral, He had ar ranged for others to be present, but they have died since he planned the nfTnir. lturlal will take place In Grecnmouni Cemetery, in a lot bought by Davis. Empty Dottle That Had Contained Tonic FoundBeside Him After having swallowed the tontcnts of n bottle of tonic n man wns found laiconscioiis eaily this morning on the pavement at Twentieth rfnd Dauphin streets. The empty bottle lay by his s!dP. Patrolman Hums, of the Twenty sixth nnd York streets stntion, who stumbled over the man in the dark, carried him to the Women', Homeo pathic Hospital. At the hospital the man revived suf ficiently tjpsa) his nnnie was Dauiel I'oley, niicT then he relnped into un consciousness. Detectives believe the man may have been an army chaplain. ONL Y ONE FUNERAL MOURNER DECREED BY 'SOLDIER DADDY' , . Gcorqc IF. Davis, Veteran of 13 divil War Fights, Plans and Pays for Own Burial Rites , 1 IS DECLARED blind, he In his letter written when wrote: ''! want everything nt my funeral as ordered. I d d this en T mnM ,iu ... honest man. not owing the world a I rent, i noni wnut my side whiskers shaved off.' Davis's Civil War uniform was found neatlv pressed In n box tinder his led. "ready for the funeral," as he said In a letter. He will be burred wrapped In nn American flag, as directed. Two medals for heroism won (Inning the v nr will be bureil with him. Kuncrnl services will be held In the undertaking parlor of David 11. Schuy ler's Sons, Ilroad and Diamond streets. Friday night. Veterans u( the General D, II. Dlrney Post 03, G. A. It., will be present, Davis was know'n n the "soldier daddy" of the children near bis Ken sington home He "mis ii etcrnti of thirteen Civil War battles, with the Klghly-elgnth Pennsylvania Volunteers. Ho was wounded twice. I OFTEN FORGOTTEN (Religious DoVotio.n Has Beon Tomptod to Forgot Suffer ings, Says Dr. Macartnoy MANTELL IN "RICHELIEU" , Interestlnn Revival of Bulwer Lyt ton's Historic Drama Mr. Mantcll departed from Shakes pearean repertory for Inst night's offer ing In his return engagement nt the Hrond. He plajcd the part of the subtle and militant Cardinal InDulwer Lyt ton's old fashioned but still theatrically effective "Klchclleu." This is a role especially adapted to the present physique and personality of the trage dian. He put a dcliclously subdued em phasis on the foxy nnd witty side of the warrior-prelate and emphasized the human interest of the character, Instead of its sinister phases. The ringing "curse of Itomc" scene was impres sively done. George Stillwell was the replacement for Fritz Lelbcr in the role of the gallant Adrian. Genevieve Ham per realized all the pictorial values of Tulle and the role fell more easily with in the fceope of her acting abilities than some of the more subtle Shakespearean women. In the afternoon ".lulltis Caesar" was revived, with the impressive new staging of the forum scene. Tonight "Hnmlet" is the bill, with Mr. Mantcll In the title role. NAB 2 AS "NOTE RAISERS" Take Man and Wife at Burlington, Find "Kited" Currency A man nnd his wife were arrested Inst night nt their home In Tlurllngton N. J., by seciet scnlcc ngentH on n charge of passing "raised" banknotes. The defendants nrc rranlt KopropM nnd Julia Kopropskl. They Hrc to be nrraigncd nt Trenton before a United States commissioner. Ilotan nnd Lnng ham, secret service agents, snv thc-j found bills of n face value of WjH In tho Kopropskl home. All the notes hnd been "ralsMl," they said. D OES it pay to adver tise when oversold? Automobile manufactur ers think so, as their adver tising bill last year vyas one hundred million dollars. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertiiine Atjency Every Phate of SaUt Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Pliiladnlpni SPEAKS AT LENTEN SERVICE Religious devotion has been tempted to forget the sufferings of Christ in Its compassion for the sufferings of mnn kind, the Iter. Dr. Clarence IMwm'd SIncnrtney declared todaj" in the Lenten sermon at the Arch Street l'resbjtcrlun Church. "Forgetting to mine ojcr those suf ferings," he said, "we lose the signifi cance of them. Our fathers used to speak much of the passion of Christ. Of Christ the prophet, the insplier, the leader, the example, we hear much, lint unrist, tue lonely nennizcr In the Garden of Gethscmane is often forgotten. "The sufferings of Christ nrc at once the condemnation of tho world, exhibit ing Itshwful sinfulness, nnd the ground of thn world's hope, exhibiting Christ ns the Jledcemer, "In the long' riln Cnrlstlnnlty persists In human society. It breaks nil the nnvjls that are lifted ngalnst It nnd cast the shadow 6f Its condemnation across nil nges nnd nations. "Hero nnd there It gathers men Into Its peace nnd Joy nnd ever points to n better order ami nobler life "Christianity companion man In sor rows and leads him out of his darkness, not becauso o mnny of Its teachers uud prcnclicis lire In hot bastn to build with their theories nnd nostrum n new woild, nor because Ibcj run to, nnd fro In clcspriatc uiixlcty to adapt-and conform Christian theology lo the hist expression of man's pride and unbelief, but bccHuse, from generation to generation, there arc those who sec und bellcvc that In the death of Christ Is the whole length nud brendlli or the Christian rc elation. The tides of human thought ebb and (low , man' wlirmcs rlso and fait; but th(f Cross reigns on from" age to age," Hlshop Thomas C, Darst, of .Hast Carolina told his audience Itf, the. Gar rick Theatre that the-t'nlted States io longer may stand aside from world In jliience. "The nation faces a crfsls today," he -. said, "In the South, thank' 'f4? do not live atone for the Sout(H4 mono lor uie louniry, svt lor a world. i 'm "Today there Is something ' JifaSW, uk than polities'. We bear the clcnr,ca,ri of ' ') (od for ijcrvlce, und we have no roots,' 'for failures." ' " ' ' IF YOU ARE INCONVENIENCED FOR BARBER'S SERVICE Tho NfW.. Way. tlalr Cutlln AtUchment afford j relief I ' with regular rmnb nnd raror o- safety rator Wad No experience reoulroij Prr.rnt price to nrltertu SO ri. Siibjfet to clinnic- SO ( Is J. CONLY, 355 Prirl St., BrooUrn, N. Y. ...ifyBA WW NK5 s let- SisOroilU 4 oi,. Lr i a w10r Nil I . fti I Sterling Silver Saac and frut 3ovte i Cake, and Sanctvich Dishes PJtchers and 7i-aj'V Candlesticks and Vases Distinctive Weddm Gifts JrIodci-alcy priced Whether your prefer ence in neckwear runs to narrow knit effects or wide, flowing, colorful four-in-hands, we are absolutely certain of "our ability to please you. We invite you to inves tigate the Scarves we are showing now, which have been hand-loomed from the very purest silks obtainable. ". .". 4 Why We Do Not Charge More Than Other Advertising Agencies wmI& w ,OW,V STOKT. 11th and Chestnut "Scotchspun" Cravats $2.50 and $3.00 11 Scotchspun is inspired by the Homespun Weaves of the Galash iels Regions of Scot land. I Scotch proficiency in homespun woolens is internationally re spected. In "Scotch spun" vye have trans planted the Scotch mood nnd method into the field of cravatings. Tho shades and tones nro reminiscent of Scotland, and nro pos hiblo only by the.wcav inp process employed. I Scotchspuns are mado in piain ana two-toncci n m-i TL-S) iieiuncr comoinanons , ra t M-''Vi nnd in striped effects I V..IL e- attractive and beauti ful, recent arrivals for our Easter scllinjr are really wonderful in their lustrous ap pearance and rich coloring;. Morever this material is unequalled for service and dura bility. Wo havo the ex clusive., control and sale of Scotchspuns in Philadelphia. JACOB REEDS1 SONS 1424-1426 ClacstmiitStocet "D ESULTS considered,, the cost of adver v tising agency service to an advertiser is a secondary consideration. Yet you pay no more for Donovan-Armstrong results than you do for the service of other agencies. The first year of our relationship with a client is a "get-acquainted" year. We some times lose money that first year. We do so much more for a client at all times than is considered the ordinary agency service that unless the first year's appropriations are large we spend more money on,this service than does our client. You see we operate outside and beyond the agency function. We send our trained research men to all parts of the country making merchandising investigations we actually help the salesmen we go to such thorough and comprehensive work on our "plans" all at our own expense, that our compensation very often does not recoup our expenditure the first year. It is with increased appropriations in sub sequent years, however, based on the mer chandising successes of our clients, that we can operate our organization and equipment that we can assure our clients a service they could not possibly obtain except by the expenditure of a great deal more money for service alone. it. !)c ' That this is the only proper way of doing business with advertisers is indicated by our relationship with our clients. We have no written agreements or contracts . . . A client is free to come and go as he wishes . . . Yet we have an unusual record of as sociation with our clients; a mutual confi dence that makes'our relationship ideal. Our present accounts have been with us on an average of seven years and six months and this length of association is constantly getting longer. Advertisers in general change agencies every eleven months. Perhaps we hold a deeper regard for ad vertising and merchandising than most agencies perhaps we are more careful to maintain public confidence in advertising as a great economic force and pursue a more conservative and legitimate course per haps these are the reasons for the amazing vitality of our accounts. We approach the entire subject with a painstaking thoroughness that might seem irksome to some" agencies ... we know there is no royal road to the "vital appeal," the "big idea" that spells success. We must uncover the "vital appeal" that is inherent in each proposition . . . the clement that makes success inevitable and this alone requires prodigious effort and skill. If you had been a client of ours for the past five years your appropriation would have increased more than 500 per cent, in that time . . . that is the average increase of all our accounts. And in proportion your business growth would have been consider ably larger than your advertising growth. Surely, it will pay you to investigate ser vice such as this and see for yourself what it is we have to offer that makes some ad vertisers feel that we should charge more . . . and yet do not. A note from you advising us when it would be convenient for you to see us without obligation on your part receive prompt attention. will 93HV9 aEfu Donovan-Armstrong National Advertising 1211 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA t v-.-. (. Kh v &' M Mi- ' MLijh . f mii r mural mTWiiimini WHMntwniwiiMiiiiiir iiii.ii!toiinwiiinii!iiii'iii!rwiiiii mum H HWIIIlIf Q) n'raairj i i rfl'MIK!!., Let Perry's Stage You For The Boardwalk Wc refer lo the Boardwalk bath literally and figuratively at Atlan tic City or anywhere else for all the world's a boardwalk when Easter comes around. Whether you walk up Broad Street, or stroll down your own street, go sedately to church or 'Worship in the open air, fare to the country or meander with llic Quality by the sad and solemn sea, the world will look you over if it doesn't overlook you East er Sunday. Age makes no differ ence that day if a man's well-dressed, and age makes no difference any day at Perry's. Wc go the whole gamut of the years, from eighteen, to those ages which arc nobody's, business. Single and double-breasted suits, in innumerable variations of buttpns, cuffs, pockets, and la pels, curved to the waistlines of youth or straightened to the dig nity of years. Cutaways delicately bound with silk, and shapely as a script initial. Form-fitting top coats, box-back overcoats, dress coats and motor coats. Clothes' with the Perry imprint in the label and the lines, and Perry moderation in the prices. Spring Suits and Overcoats $35 to $80 PERRY & CO. Sixteenth and Chestnut Sts. i ViMi'H i sr r. mm t!rrTjr'iiwu'r !N uieu upuirrnTji ue " ''uiu. "' n JJi Own Baking" Hot Cross Buns 28c Dozen As usual a quality product MitcKell Fletcher Co. Chestnut at 12th ChcMtnutat 18th Finley Acker Co. .Market at ll'tli 8th Above Arch SMf' -VTJT Like Working In Arcadia-' Arcadia "a land of untroubled quiel " n dream spot that many business men used to lone for in vain. Times have changed. Today, the busy business man can outrival Burbank and transplant a bit of Arcadia to his Alk for Jiookltl niW Imprtniif .ni of Uteri unirouDieu quiet revrs: every man and every woman who investigates and uses the Noiseless Typewriter. I7ie NOISELESS TYPEWRITER The Noiseless Typewriter Company, 833 Chestnut St., PhlladeJpkl 'I'bono Walnut 15691 .."-! , . ' .-vr-' rnt.r-. ffijW V sv &. A Ji V H" i l LV ' -9, frVi'.f T .n . il N "I; ii I i.. AMmttti;,:'!' 11 : "i ,:V. Aik. 'vn ." iM 1 .A" rl . :""-.. .' i'ftf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers