r !m'' ' a5" "
HSTF4 f,J. Tin?3,I
I '
l-'i
,tt
ffi
,'ftj
I
vat
Iff
I
1
1
l.tf .
BU
1
i
jr a
I J
. ,V
i.'
li
l
V
f
.;,
r,l
IS-
()
EVENING PUBLIC LEDER-PIIILADELPJIIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1022
ENGLAND
MOURNS
Famous Statesman
. DEATH OF BRYCE
Fermer Ambassador te U. S.,
Auther and Statesman, Passes
Away Unexpectedly
SOUGHT AMITY WITH U. S.
It titer Associated rrcjs
tii'len, .Inn 21! firi'lati nnd of
Acini I'nglnnd today mourned the death
of YfaeAiiut rir.fr of Drrhment, who.
rnr?cI nv-ny at Sidmeutti jic'tnrda.v.
Announcement of the death . of the
n'ntrd Rtntesmnn. nuthe" nml diplomat
was iinrxpprtp ! Weakness of flip
hrart intcrrerp In Ills Mines, mid t lie
end came fiiddeiili .
Washington. .Jnn 2" Viscount
Urvce spout a wool; in WnMti5tnn la-t
Tilly, hm first vliit te th V lilted States
lnre lilM Mx-yenr ambassadorship be
tween 1007 and 1!i:5. TIip author of
"The Auirrlean Cnmnirmwenlth" wn
nwtrdcd a peerage in ISM 1 in reeoRiiI reeeRiiI reeoRiiI
tietl of his distinguished serpp in tills
country. Wlil'e in VnsliinSten Lord
npyre palled upon President llardinp.
Seeretnr Hushes and ether friend nf
former daj. tnKinc occasion te expres
raperiall) at the White llene the cnt cnt
Jafnrtien vwfn which lie In eniiiinn with
Other Itntlsheis. "rected President
" -iwjbh
VIM 01 XT ItKYCi;
l?u;lisli statesman and author, who
died unexpectedly e.tcrtlny at Sid-
uiatith, Kncjiiiid
Ilardins't enll for the Washington Con Cen
fcrenee. l.eid l'.i cc foreshadowed hearty
I trltisli support of America' desire te
c" the AtiRle-Jupanese alliunce
.-crapped. He had himself visited the
I'nr I'nft In recent jears and uni con cen
vineeit that .!ap.ins atreeitles in t'hina,
unless curbed, contained the seeds of
cenllict.
Harvard,. Princeton. Michigan and
California Universities gave Lord
Jlrjee desreeif, and lie lield similar hen-
ors from virtually every great univer
sity of Ktirepc.
"If James; llryee is. nut the most
widely and profoundly learned man
In tlie United Kingdom," said the Lon Len Lon
eon Tit -Hits, when .Mr. Hrycc va
designated as Ambassador te Washing
ton, "wp should like te knew who is
his superior. Kven Air. (ilndMone, it
li said, wan net mere verntl'e in his
knowledge than this 'lanny Scots Scets
innn.' "
Of Viscount llrjpe it nl'e was snld
'that lie knew Amerlea better than
i'iest Americans. A dlpleinalist, man
of letters nnd jmb'lelst of world re re
t'ewn. h-1 was; se highly regarded In the
United States that he seuetlmes was
teferred te ns an "UnglN'i Yankee."
The characterization was the mere apt
in that be was the tir-t l'rltish Ambas
sador te this country who lid net bear
n title at that tine lie bh plain .Inuir
l.ryce. having previously dot lined nn
appointment te the pen-ape.
Hrvcc. the echelar ami diplomat.
nImet completely ovcr.sliadewc I Uryce,
the mountain climber, nnd many who
knew the famous P.riten best did net
knew that his indomitable will and
1 rangv body had conquered the heights
of .Mount Ararat a peak lone con
sidered one of tlm impossible goals of
the mountain climber.
Linguist and Translator
As' a linguist and translator, tee. he
was far above the. avetuge, aim he
snekc llucntlv about six languages be
sides Ungllsli. anil was nbln te write
easily in several of these, tongues. He
was constantly acquiring historical facts
by use of tills linguistic knowledge.
The United States knew him beM ns
Ambassador and lecturer and ns author
of nn authoritative work en the Amer
lean governmental nytcm entitled
"Tlie American Commonwealth." This
work hns been tited' in schools nnd col
leges throughout the country since Its
publication. In 1S3S, and lias been re
garded by American scholars as one of
the foremost works or Its hind, lie
revised this work later. Including, criti
cism of Tammany rule in New Yerk.
.Tames Uryce was born In Belfast,
Ireland, en .May It). 18:58, se that at his
deatii he was nearly eighty-three years
old. but these who saw hlin en his last
visit te this country remarked the vigor
and energy of the man who had ac
complished se much work of value te
his own civilization and his own coun
try. His father was a Scotchman, the
Hew Dr. James Uryce. a Presbyterian
minister, but his mother wns nn Irish
woman, born in County Antrim.
The parentage of his mother and his
cany unys in jreianu gave him nn in
terest in the Irish question, nnd
throughout his life he took an active
and sometimes net altogether nrmlemln
part in the debates en thnt pressing
yiuuii-in. ,, iicn ne was appointed Am
bassador te this country it wns noted
by William T. Stead, in an article In
the American Monthly Heview of Re
views, that he was the first "home rule"
Ambassador ever sept here ; that he had
supported Hedmond nnd the Irish Na Na
teonalists: that he had voted against
the coercion act, nnd thnt "one of his
latest arts ns Chief Secretary was te
secure the removal from tiie statute
nook of the pence preservation act,
which mnde it n pennl offense te enrry
arms in Ireland."
Politics lured the professor from his,
academic haunts and he entered Parlia
ment from Tower Hamlets, in. Northeast
Londen. He was n reformer, and he'
wns nhe an Innovation among his con
stituents because he lectured them as a
professor nftcr hcy had been nc"'temcd
te the hnrangutug of politicians, llut
i.tM ..It- .1.Ainid 1iLw1 liltn nnd returned
him te the Heuse of Commens until
188-1, when the Itcfenn Bill cut up his
district. Then he wns Invited te stnntl
for election In Seuth Aberdeen, nnd was
repeatedly returned.
Ambassador te United Stales
He was secretary te' tlie Lord Lieu
tennnt of Ireland from UK)." until. 1007,
when he was nppelntrd Ambassador te
the United States. It wart at thlsr time
nn offer of n peer.ige was made te
Uryce, but he refused bernuse he pre
ferred te reme te this country as "plain
James Itryce." In 11 1 he was created
first Viscount of Dechment. He took
his title from Heehment Hill. Lanark
shire, where the Uryce family hud net
tled In 10.VJ.
Heavy taks were given te Viscount
Ilrvce during the war. nnd he wrote
and spoke eloquently In interpreting
the war ninn of the Allies He was
head of the commission which rcwtiled
the German ntrecltlcn in Hclgium. nnd
later gave the snmc stamp of authen
ticity te the ravages of trc Turks.
He wns nn early advocate of the
Lengue of Nations ns a "higher, nobler
Menree Doctrine for the whole world."
nnd of the propenl that some Interna
tional organisatien should seek, te end
wnr.
In 18M) he married Kltznbctli Ashton.
of Manchester,' whose mother mi tin
American. They had no children.
TWO SLAYERS EXECUTED
Negro Highwayman Who Killed
Sharen Hill Man Electrocuted
nollefeiitc. Pa.. Jan. 13. (Uy A. P.)
Walter A. Lewis, of Delaware
county, and Jehn Masen, of Allegheny
County, both Negroes, were electrocuted
P"
wrnnrrr-- nr'Htvins iv viatb "" mnf ' 4' rjinnnrys Ai'r.xnrr. or Tin:
irrnm st t.vu'rrr i r vn ru i v rtrt vrv six ri'.irt
GOWNS
WRAPS
SUITS
FURS
BLOUSES
LINGERIE
HOSIERY
I Ui C
Chestnut
SWEATERS
MILLINERY
SKIRTS
PETTICOATS
CHILDREN'S
APPAREL
NEGLIGEES
I i
erncr
Twelfth
January Reductions
COATS and CAPES
2950-59-50-79-50-UO.oe
Formerly 19..)0 te 19.7.00
DRESSES -Evening, Afternoon, Street
25-00 35.00 45.00-65-00
Formerly te.00 le 150.00
TAILORED SUITS FUR TRIMMED
29-50 3950-49-50 59.50
Formerly 45.00 le 125.00
H'f Specialize in Apparel That Slenderizes the Larger Weman
M
t
DANCE TO THESE
Today's Three Most Popular Hits
Ty-Tee (Tahiti) Fox-Tret
Iiddic Elkins' Orchestra
When Buddha Smiles Fox-Tret
Eddie Elkins' Orchestra
The Sheik Fox-Tret
Ray Miller and His Black
and White Meledy Beys
Weep Ne Mere (My Mammy)
Fex- Trer
Ray Miller and His Black
and White Meledy Beys
A-3528
75c
A-3519
75c
Leave Me With a Smile
The Happy Six Medley Fex- Tret .
Hew Many Times
The Happy Six Medley Foz-Tret 75c
Any Columbia dealer will
gladly play for you an' or
all of these records en any
Columbia Grafonela.
Columbia Graphophenc Company, New Yerk
B
i
(ROASTED)
Rolled Oat
jQqrnffe
JERSBT
JDiffbrvncef
in.0 nrecess brings
evd&eMffrlm &
St - Jt&
riaver. m
1A1 k.MrVfLMVsy
-rtAW.y.Ol'Jfl
j"iHffrurz-.rfc
Ism fSAvW
a
.-(ROASTED)
taftTkiSat?!
I
HSmm rrrtZ
'""JKxaW
FTI1XIS11IP NOTICES
6TnAstsrup netichi
'
u
Freight sailings out of PHILA
DELPHIA the Cth and 20Jh of
each mentli DIRECT, via
Panama Canal te
Fan Dlfse. T.en Aneeln, Ssn Tranclicn
(i.i..inml. Seattle. Portland, Afterla.
'rateNia. Vanteuvcr, B. C.
Team frcltlit rfcfirnl il.illy at ritr 19 North (Feet of Vine St.)
Passenger Cruise de Luxe S. S. Ruth Alexander
fialllnr from New YerU lbrunr.r lOtli te Cellfnrnln, Tin Taimnm CnunL
with ateputers Ht Jlnun.i, Lrlstiilinl, Itnlhnn, l.u Anctlra,
Shu l'riinclsce, Senltle, Taveiua
Fer Rates and Information
NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO.
Ou.-er.s iriil Agents U. B. SMppinp Beard Steamer
130 S. I'eurlh SU Pliila. Phene Lembard 0701-2-3; Aluin 77SI-J
r -
MEDITERRANEAN VOYAGES
Frem New Yerk te Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Monace,
Genea, Naples, Athens, Alexandria for Egypt nnd the Nile.
ARABIC -LAPLAND ADRIATIC
(17,3I4tern) (18,500 tern) U-t.l tern)
Mi-n-h H ur. "M , IVb. 4 lVli. IH
liiilcpemleiit lr.iil. llnnkliiCN In un rert. (lullnniil (nmliiilril slinrr
riiirnliin. "tikI for Imeklrt rtnil drtnilrri Informntlen. I'iuiii'iii u I"
Sfr nml Itcil t r srrlr nrevlilr ntmet luxury.
Itftures oiiib,fniile tI Niutli's. Menan, tinrl li,-stIUfs.
v... (ir! In Jliiilel". Iilliritlliir, N'mlrs nml i.fiiui
whwe Star Um
ri
Hf riilUdrlpItU 1'iiKfcPHfcrr OMlfr. lt Walnut M. Q9P
nrifn mil
" "te rifuHiiui u 'oniixMrTev
nMI'IC . IVli. ID M.ir. II Aur. 1
!1!. in, 3lr. 1 M,,r. ;
M .lllSTIf1 (llftt )
' ie uviati'oei.
r.iiitie
i:mr (3J riH)
iiAirir
F.I lit'
ADItlAI'l
Mm, 'Hi June 1?
M.i (Ill.K.V.STtnVN
.Iiiii. US I d. S. Mur. ?3 ,
r.h. I '
I l). 1,1 Mar. IH Apr. " .
M ir. t pr. 1 Apr. !!
Apr. X Mm il
... i.iTI HIIASI.W (IV(
Te -Madfirn. t.tl.r.iluv. AUIfr.. Meirn".
(.rneu. uplr, Athens, Mnkiintlrlu fur l.BPt
?.Xi."vslii.35 I.,... nf. i
ADItlATK 141.J11 lns' I1'' 1J
I'lUUMlKI.I'IIIV.I IM.HI'IIOl.
M:TSIAN .lin. ?8 M1lil III'. IH
'"' I.K.M I IM,
Mlir.MIEI.I'l" M M iii:sti It
, M'.VISlAN Jn. ":8 MTIIMAN I ,l. IH
& Ee Star Unb
M-W YORK. I'M'MOnil, f IIKRIIOI'IUi.
AMWKIII' MuIMIIlAX
JITIAMI .Ijii. ,'H -Mur, Apr.'.")
ii'v'iAmi . lVli.lt Mar. IK Apr. Si
(.IITIIUXNH IVI.. IH. Mit. 23
MKIOM-AMI "1 '!'. -3 pr. I
VIII u H "1 llwllfii'
run. M)i:i rmvwiui m
Mltvr..M ..Inn. il MMIIirXf
llihHIbSll'PI !' I Ml-MHItl
eiiUS. QevemnwitSfut
ii in iurujj.atJWB
Fastest Time
toltledr .Tanfire, Meutfiilrn nnd Ducries
Alrct. t uiet tIif ia - Anicrii-aii icrvlep
Anrrlcan foed-Zirrri' nn touiferts. Soli Seli
Inei from Tier 3, Ilobekm.
Acelna FVb. 5 Mpr,.10
Huren I rl, l(i Apr. 1.1
American l.eglen . Mur, 2 Apr. 27
Southern Ciess . .Mnr. 1G
Mnnwa Stomsliiel.mes
Ii7 Wall M.. Nrn erk i lly
I'liiliiilrlpliln (lOlir. tlrrwl Hide.
JailRffi 'V Qptrat yri toy
r .... . mn. if ifin I .
xir.ll OllK II M I li-P7 I
MINNK.K.MII) (!lil tlnhsi .1,111. "T,
ii,i;kiihi i'. "
MANCHlKIt M.ir. '.' I
f(tills lit I'l' mouth nil ( lierhuiirc.
Alfe rails "I lur'nslnin.
run i i . i rin v-ii miii in.
HrVI.M " -'" Hltllll S Irh. r.
MAUOl'At IVI.. I Mllllll, Irli. :.-,
' A11AMIC TlUNsil'IIKT MM.
I'llII.MIt.l.l'lll VI (IMMIN
JIISSISSII'I'I )Vt). I MIS'-OIHI I rli. Ill
(CVTIIIAN IVli. -a
iiet.i.AM-wii.KitA rixi:
i'iiu.Ai:i.riii-itiirTKi(ii.M
r.01'TIMv J.in.28
International Mercantile Marine Ce.
lilt STPVMhll. l..t(V).(WI) TONM
i iMs.cnziT Oltli-iv 1110 Wiilniii .!., 1'hlla.
Frrlcht (Ifflri-, 105-11 1 nnursp Hide , I'lilla.
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD
Y
I eh. Ill y
&IUE -" -'
t --
j Gixic Steamship Line
PHILADELPHIA te
Bristel, Manchester,
Glasgow
U.S.S.B.SS"W00DMANS1E"
EXrCCTED TO SAIL
JANIMRY 28
at ceNti:nr-vci: itAu..s
Harvisa, Mnrjill & Ce., Inc.
I2.'i Lafayette Uldf., Philadelphia
Lembard 0ii-l Mala 500
Finest, Fastest Steamers
ePERU-CHILE
Viarhnama Canal 'It I
Lute new American ah pi 7 , V
IWM
i fj
elferiJl meat comfortable
ccommedationa te ultt
America Uneacellcd
Culiine.
s. ,-iu n 1. 1 I lli.
s. Wiinla I.u'ai,
Murrll I
(.RACK MNF. IM
10 11,11111 r Isiii.Nr.f
MrVtfi
J t- v r.- a
'rORl!VSETOSAL,
w STEAMSHIP LINES
PHILADELPHIA' te
CORK, DUBLIN, BELFAST
AND LONDONDERRY
SS "lialMim" Jan. ye
M00RE and McCORMACK, Inc.
428 Deune I31de., PhiU.
nt the Ileck View l'cnltcntlary here
today.
Lnu Is linrrlrnrlft lila a.iII iln. ( ilm
Di'lnwnrf Pniinfv nil In.t u.ii i
nn effort te prevent the 8licrlff'8 bring
Ins him te the death house, lle offered
no resistance tedny nnd showed llttle
fenr ns he wns led te the clinir nt 7:M.
Lewis killed .Tehn Dnlten, of Shnren
"' . , ,,
Dnlten, who wn the son of DnvliI
Dnlten, wn het te dcntfi Vlien held
nn by three highwaymen nenr liln home
July 7, 11)20. Lewis wns cenvlrtwl
of llrftt-ilcgrce murder Mnrch 25, 1021,
before Judge Ilntisc, nt Media.
Injured Ceaster., Hat Scarlet Piv
Norrlstewn, , Pa., Jnn. 23,sjru'
Itriicli, cleven-yeareld ilrldeenert .ij1
developed scnrlet fcrer In th0 Mentenm'i
erv Hospital. Norrlstewn. whtt ..tf?nii
Kelng treatment for n broken 1 ZVl
mined In n sledding nccldcnt. "'"
M
BANG! BANG!
Down go men's suits
and overcoats!
The biggest sale we've
ever had I .
The biggest cut we've
ever made!
Yeu can't save less than
$15.
You're just as apt te save
S45.
Mere than half a"t.t
Rogers Peet
clothes
the best in the world.
830 Suits:
Spring weights.
Summer weights.
Winter weights.
Mixtures.
Serges,
219 were $45.00
134 were $50.00
66 were $55.00
197 were $60.00
$30
83 were $65.00
19 were $70.00
95 were $75.00
17 were $80.00
$45
395 Overcoats':
Most all arc Winter
weights; both staple and
fancy fabrics.
47 were $45.00
46 were $50.00
73 were $55.00
33 were $60.00
$35
37 were $65.00
39 were $70.00
41 were $75.00
27 were $80.00
24 were $85.00
28 were $95.00
$50
Ferre & Ce. ma
Chestnut Street Juniper
Aaentt for Repert Prtt Clethe
OK m1sl JMEItt?aaJ1-' I- i if I CSf ftK, 1
r
j
f
I Lemb. eaai M"in 7013
ijrl
. -J t . i- , ,
j.- M