davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
Conscious Character-Building
Leads to Altruism


already available and does not have to
be rediscovered, but only to be taught,
learned. demonstrated and applied.
The greatest Importance Of the mem
tai science class however is not So much
with the operating Of the Colony's in-
dustries as with the adjustment Of the
members with one another. Our con-
duct to one another and our attitude
to the Colony's activities is the deter
mining factor that will spell either dis
aster or success to our undertaking.
And the decision rests with each indi-
vidual member No one can success
fully be controlled from without in op-
position to his own determination.
Character is largely resultant Of ev-
cry voluntary act from childhood TO the
grave. We gradually make our char
acters BY separate acts of will, just as
a blacksmith, by repeated blows, beats
out a horseshoe or an anchor from a
shapeless mass of iron. An action
tends to recur. and to become easier
with each performance. Professor
James formulates this as a law as fol-
lows: An acquired habit, from the
physiological point Of view, is nothing
but new pathway of discharge form
ed in the brain. by which certain incom-
ing currents ever after tend to escape. :
This is probably true insofar as it re-
lates to some particular nerve change
due to repeated acts. Says Prof. Reu-
ben Post Halleck in his Psychology"
''Fieredity is a powerful factor, for
it supplies raw material for the will
to shape. Even the will cannot make
anything without material. Will acts
through choice. and some kinds of en-
vironment afford far more opportuni-
ties for choice than others. Shakes
peare found in London the germ of
true theatrical taste, already vivified by
long line of miracle plays, morali-
ties and interludes. In youth he con-
nected himself with the theater, and his
will responded powerfully to his en-
vironment. Some surroundings are
rich in suggestions, affording oppor-
tunity for choice. while others are poor
in this respect. The will is absolutely
confined to a choice between alterna-
tives.
Character. then. is resultant Of
will power. heredity and environment.
A man cannot choose his parents, but
he can to a certain extent determine
his environment. Shakespeare left
Stratford and went to London. He
might have chosen to go to some in
significant town where the surround
ings would have been uninspiring. In
middle life, mans decisions represent
his character. He will be swayed by
the resultant form of all his preceding
choices: in other words, by his charac-
ter"
Llano colonists are very fortunate in
being able to determine what their en-
vironment is to be, and make it such
as to enable the building of the high
est type of womanhood and manhood:
and with this attainment in view we
study mental science.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
TRADE FOR LLANo STOCK

100 cTes in Minnesota; fair buildings;
drilIsd well and windmill; mail and
Phone; s miles to town; ! mile 10,
school. About 40 acres wood; 30
acres fenced; so acres in tame grass;
balance natural meadow. Lime-clay
soil. Price $35 an acre ($5600.00).
Time on $1,000 at 796: balance in
cash. Will take Llano stock up to
$4,000 as cash. par value. &C. ]. S,
care Llano Colonist l47
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08

FOR SALE acres, just OUT
side of Modesto, county seat of STAN
islaus Co., California. This property
faces two paved highways; can be cut.
up into acre tracts or city lots; has
some improvements. Price, $4,000;
cash payment; balance to-
suit: or will exchange for anything ]
can use.-G. M. Yates. Llano Colony
Leesville, La, 203tf-
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
Classified Section
SHOE LASTS WANTED

We are making our own shoes and
are in need Of mems, women's and
children's wooden lasts. Any COM
rade having any lasts to sell Or to do
nate please write TO Louis Roedsmeis-
ter. Llano Colony, Leesville, La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08

FOR SALE. = Al acres Of land;
4-room house, and barn. 100 peach
trees; 20 apple trees; 20 grape vines;
strawberries, blackberries, and ,dewber~
ries; some figs. Well improved
,terraced. Price, $ll00. Main road.
a. E. WELDON, Rte |, Box 63, Lees
vile, La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08

This is YOUR paper. We publish
it to keep you informed Of the greatest
movement the world has known. Will
you help us to make it more usefuIp
We want 100000 readers. Can you
take free vacation to Llano if we pay
your fare9
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08

Our colonists are too busy in con-
structiye cooperative work to engage
in hairsplitting tomfoolery with people
who see in an unceasing gabfest the
sole aim and end Of their existence.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08

SELL OR EXCHANGE $50 acres
finest farm land in New Mexico with
Improvements. Trace for good timber
land. or what have you?. W. H. Lind
sey, Llano Colony.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
FOR SALE

Forty acres within the area of Col
ony land; 285 Of Llano Cooperative.
Colony shares. Sis paid on member
ship will be given to the buyer. Price,
$4,000. John W. Bergman. 81 Hair
Dor Rd., Mariners Harbor, Staten IS
land, New York. llt4
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08

FOR SALE-2o0 acres near Picker
ing; 30 acres in cultivation; good tim
Der on the balance; hummock and
black land; good six room house. with
two brick fireplaces; a bargain at
$4500.-See Pickett Llano Colony.3Z
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08

FOR SALE-500 acres; 30 in culti-
walton; lots of good timber on bali
ance; good house; two tenant houses.
$l0,500 for all. = See C. T. Pickett,
Lano Colony. 3G
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08

Service is like happiness-the more
we give, the more we have
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08

FOR EXCHANGE shares Of
Llano stock to exchange for property.
u. c. Male, Box 81, Wasco, Calf.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
: Bu1.dIe Rates

Colony boosters may now obtain
copies of THE LLANO COLONIST in
bundles for distribution among their
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08

A cyclone moves at the rate of 585
yards a second.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08

WE BELIEVE THAT WE ARE PUB
LISTING ONE OF THE BEST WEEK
LY LABOR PAPERS in THE UNITED
STATES. WE WANT TO MAKE 1T
THE MOST WIDELY READ OF ALL.
YOU CAN HELP. ORDER A BUN
DIE.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
New Soiree Musicales Begin
at BiltmOre December p

Seventeenth and eighteenth century
music, by a string orchestra Of not
over fifty men, conducted by Mr. Leo
pold Stokowski, is 20 inaugurate the
new soiree musieales az the Biltmore
December %. The musieales are en-
titled "A Series Of Five Musical Eve
ming by Great Artists" the following
nights being January II. January 81,
February 10 and February 2s, with Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn and Mrs.
Charles S. Guggenheimer at their head.
Playing a leading part in those salon
musieales are Mrs. Barrett Andrews,
Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar. Mrs.
Henry Mertyn Alexander, Mrs. William
b. Dinsmore. Mrs. Joseph b. Thomas,
Mrs. Francis Carolan, Mrs, Jay Coogan,
Mrs. Sidney Fish, Mrs. Lyttleton Fox,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. j. Philip
Bernhard, Mrs. Hunt Slater, Mrs. Regi-
nald de Koven, Mrs. Dom Barber, Mrs.
Charles Day Halsey, Mrs. Monroe Rob-
inson, Mrs. Robert McKelvy, Mrs.
Charles +. Mitchell, Mrs. William Am
brose Taylor, Mrs. Winchester Fitch
and Mrs. Russell Hoadley.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Lillian Russell Sale
Brings Total of 2,OOO
C.,sing Session, Offering Her
Personal Property, Devoted
so Furniture

rto executor'a sale Of artistic ana
,,te, valuable personal property De,
,orci,s .n.i 40 tho late Lillian Russell and
,crs moved from the Alexander = Moore
home In Pittsburgh came to total OF
eco ofe 30 al the closing session yester-
a. a. the American Art Galleries.
The session was devoted 70 oneringa
Il bensehold furniture, notably bed
room pieeeS embroideries ana rugs
II brought Ss,255.5O. ,-
set Of mahogany dining.room iur-
riture comprising q circular tap'e'
ai5eboard. serving table, china closet
and eight chairs brought stOO, thS oss'
nriee OF the day, from Joseph kudo-
rcn A Tabriz rug. ten feet 9y SIX
sset was purchased by Mrs. Charies ;
Fie;.cber for $500. A broken set OF
,,aboeany bedroom furniture went 20
Fdward Ross for S2I0. 5. W; frea-
arieks bought four Spanish mahogany
"a. chairs in the Chippendale style
Co. slsO. Mrs. s. Waldman paid Szio
~ 4 Persian silk rug, about elght
-, nv ak feet. A woven tapestry.
sovered walnut settee with winged
erds brought Sl60 from r. de Cordoya.
The Kurdistan rug, about seven ieet
l.. tbree went TO Joseph Leavy fof
sieo and G. X. Morrow and Mrs. D.
{ Powell paid sleO, respectively, ior
an Anatolian silk prayer rug ana a
VnrgIstan - long rug. nine feet BY three
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
The School for Scandal
To BE Staged at Princeton
Special Maiinees Planned in
New York by Castle Square
Players' Founders
Special Dispatch TO me tribune

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 16.-Mary
Young and John Z. Craig, the founders
Of the Castle Square Players, OF. Bos-
ton, will present Sheridan's "'Ths
School for Scandal" on Monday after
noon at the university. This produe-
tion Is the first Of series which has
been planned under the direction Of
Hardwieke Nevin and for which some
Of the best New York casts and pro-
ducers have been engaged.
Among those In the cast OF "The
School for Scandal are Mary Shaw,
Ernest Glendenning, George Hassel,
Herbert Yost and Walter Walker. The
settings have been designed By Harry
Strong, Of the Princeton Triangle Club.
Following the presentation in Prince
ton Mary Young and Mr.. Craig will
take the production TO New York for a
series Of special matinees.
Since Princeton Is directly between
New York and Philadelphia. some New
York producers have declared their in
tention of bringing their best shows
here during the year. One Of the first
Of these will be Brock Penn berton. who
will bring ask Characters in Search
Of an Author" for a special matinee.
The first play TO be produced in
Princeton by Mr. Nevin will be Shell
ley's "Cinci" The costumes and
scenery are being designed by James
REYNOLDS, known in New York for his
ballets in the Ziegfeld "Follies" and
"The Greenwich Village Follies." After
its try-out in Princeton Mr.. Nevin will
take the production TO New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Committee of 100 Named
Elihu Root Accepts Place in
Civic Federation Group

The National Civic Federation an
nounced yesterday the appointment Of
a national committee on foreign re-
lations and national defense composed
of one hundred representative men and
women throughout the country, which
the federation believes will answer the
need for an organized agency through
which, from time to time, the Ameri-
can viewpoint, as seen by the many
interests in its membership, might be
declared. In addition TO urging on the
government oficials. the adoption Of a
consistant policy In international re-
lations, the committee expects to
effect the diffusion Of knowledge and
understanding Of international rela-
tions among the American people.
The first meeting Of the committee
will be held in Washington on January
I6. The letters OF acceptance re-
ceived By President Parker, Of the
federation, from such members Of the
Committee as Elihu Root indicate wide
spread interest in the project and be-
lief In its vital Importance.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
EDWARD MAILER RADWAf

word was received yesterday from from
- Ms John S. Radway, Of BOO
Pa,t pr, E Avenue. Of the death Of their son,
rS'.srd a. MAILER Radway, who died o.
La~-r Lruaswronia after a brief illness 1t his
ov,e In Cincinnati. Mr. Radway, who
hoiHe .Ii-tv-four years old. was the
Va a.,Sent ef the Richvein Coal Com
p.- pls,'-d nd head ef the Russell Produe.
,-~ Company. He was a member OF
~ 1-niversity Club. the Queen CITY
ia ia "a The Cincinnati Riding Club
ne was born in New YORK CITY ,, and
was graduated from Williams Souess |. :
ir 1911. During the World war ne ne
~ a lieutenant Of naval aviation. he
\. survived By his wife, Mrs; ChaFio,5e ,5
Powe Radway, and two children. ne
Vas brother Of Oakley Radway and
Nrs. Thomas s. Winsiow.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Benefit Concert Given for
Crinnled and Disabled Men

A concert for the benefit Of the In
stitute for Crippled and Disabled Men
was given last night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Warren, $40 Cen
tral Park West.
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Greer, vice-president
Of the Bankers Trust Company, is pres
ident of the institute. The other trus-
tees include Miss Florence 5. Sullivan
Mr.. jeremiah Milbank. Mr. Walter T..
Hope, Mrs August Belmont, Mrs. Guy
Fairfax Cary. Mr.. c. G. Du Bois' MRS.
Artemus L. Gates, Miss Ethel L. Nc
Lean. Mr.. Douglas c. McMurtrie, Mr..
Frederick c. Monroe, Mr.. George Muir
name. Miss Gertrude B. Pardee, Mrs.
Mortimer L. SchiR, Mr.. Arthur Woods
and Mr.. John Culbert FAIRIES, director.
Miss Olga Warren, soprano. and Mr.
Francis Moore, pianist, gave the re-
cital
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Marks
Celebrate Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Marks, Of
$500 Broadway, celebrated-their colder,
wedding last Sunday in the Crystal
D~ Goldfarb ofFciated, the couple
marching to the specially CONSTRUCTED d
altar down an aisle on either side OF
which were the twenty grandchildren
six married children and three single
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marks.
Numerous cable messages ana tele,,
grams of congratulation were received
from relatives and friends in different
perts Of the world. A supper and
dance followed the wedding ceremony.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marks
are Mrs. II. Alexander, Mrs. J. II. Da-
Wis. Mrs. 8. Solomon, Mrs. J, Schloss-
bero. Mr.. Morris Marks, Mr.. Louis
Mars. Mr.. Jack Marks, Mr.. David
Marks and Miss Lola Marks, who is
engaged to marry Mr.. Bert L. kauf-
man.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Sale of Rare Old Irish
SiIverware at an End
Queen Anne Loving Cup, Made
in Dublin in 1904, Brings
Uirhesi Single Price

A Queen Anne silver loving cup and
cover. made IN Dublin in 1904, and re-
rarded as one Of the rarest pieces OF
Irish silver, was sold yesterday for
81 coo at the closing session Of a sale
Of rare old silver from titled owners
which was held at the Anderson CAL
leries. The buyer OF the above was
W. Ryle. His specimen formerly was
in the Countess OF Essex collection,
being a beautiful cup by Thomas boil
ton. with pistol handles, strapped oody
and grooved foot, and having hnei,y
engraved coat OF arms. The sale
brought a total OF S45,S73.b0.
The early Queen Anne fre-gilt cup
and cover By the London silversmith'
David Willaum, another very rare
.neeimen from The same collection as
tbe above. went 20 William X. heatal
TO- si.b5O. Many other high sales'
bri,ring the session 20 S37,sle.5O, IN
cinded a rare pair OF George II Two
branch silver seonees, made IN Lohuon
in i785 by Samuel Jeffreys, which went
IN Charles Morley for $500.
A rare old Irish silver tankard from
Dnblin dated 1899, the product OF the
t,,,oua silversmith, David hlhk'
bronyht ss7b. going 20 private cor
inc,or An agent paid $3.50 for a very
snc old Irish silver-gilt dessert sLnna
made MAJ by Robert Calderwood in Dublin
in l740. .,-A.4 hidd.r
sor the rare two-handled silver poI,
-tr,er ana cover OF the William Ahu
WsSv period. the work Of BENZ AMIN
parg. prry Prdi and formerly in the Major La
Taynts, 90 eollection. which went Tor
t3SS 9Te" Miss ]. A. Freeman bid $500 TO
49,, tbe eanteen OF old Georgian
siiver dinner service, and the rare sgt
~ sii'' Sour Georgian silver-gilt iTult
Ji.bcs by Edward Fennell. with osse
~ i7os. was acquired by Mrs L. Ma
delman for s425.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Series of Dances Arranged
For Silver Cross Nursery

The Lehbog Circle Of the Silver cross
Day Nursery will give a series OF
dances. the first TO be held at the
plaza on Thursday, December -. Inc
proceeds will be devoted 70 ine Up
mort of the baby room wnien IN, tnls
branch maintains and the Du'iui''s
fund. = ~ .hildrer
Of working mothers Inose ossh..e ast.Ie
49,, u0ASs, fror, the president, Miss Helen
sssn.-ass ,se.4 AZ as Tiemann Place.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Buckley School Alumni
Luncheon ON December ~

The Alumni Association Of the Buck
ley School will attend a luncheon. at
the Biltmore on Thursday, December
2s. Thursday evening the Alumni As
sociation will hold rs annual dance a.
the school, 40 East Sevcnty-fourth
Street The patronesses az the dance
will be Mrs. Daniel Adams. Mrs. How
ard Borden, Mrs. Newcomb Carlton,
Mrs Joseph Clendenin. Mrs. Montgom-
cry Hare. Mrs. I. A. II. Hopkins, hrs.
Fueene Foster. Mrs.. Frederick Long
fellow. Mrs. Julian Ripley, Mrs. Joseph
Terbeil and Mrs. Daniel Woodruff.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Favors To Be Distributed
At Next Saturday Dance
Lucky Program Number VIII
BE a Feature of Special
Christmas Function

The next OF the Saturday evening
dances will be held 90 the Plaza De-
cember %. The affair will be a special
Christmas dance and favors will be
distributed at supper. A lucky number
dance will be one Of the features Of the
evening.
Mr.. Harrison Williams gave lunch
con AZ Pierre's yesterday for Mrs.
Ralph Sanger, Mrs. Thomas l.. Chad
bourne and Miss Elsie de Wolfe. Mr..
Charles +. Dunlap gave a dinner there
last night for Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G..
Blaine jr., Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Moore
and Miss Julia Berwind.
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson gave a din
ner at Pierre's last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles August Miller,
Of Highland Road, Rye, N. Y, will
celebrate their golden anniversary next
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Miller formerly
resided az 81 West Seventy-seeond
Street, this city.
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson and Mrs.
Walter J Salmon were among those
who entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Ritz-CarltOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hazard are in
the city from Hewlett, L. l., and are at
the Ritz.
Mrs. Frank ]. Reynolds gave lunch
con yesterday at the Ambassador for
her daughter, Miss Marguerite Rey-
nolds. Those who attended included
the Misses Mary Louise Werlin,
Gretchen Epicu. Ruth Seelig, Betty
Fain and Jane Swope.
Mrs. Pierre c. Cartier will give a
luncheon at Sherry's December 30 for
her niece, Miss Elma Delavan, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. D. Bryson Delayan.
Mrs. Cartier will take her guests TO
a matinee after the luncheon and later
70 a tea at Pierre's.
Mrs. Walter S. Fulton and her son,
Mr.. William Hayden Fulton, have ar
rived from Waterbury, Conn.,, and are
at the Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Radio to Carry Smith Speech
Inaugural Address VIII Be
Broadcast Throughout State

ALBANY, Dec. i6.-The radio will
carry the inaugural address Of Gov
ernor-elect Alfred T. Smith throughout
the state on January /. Transmitting
apparatus will be placed Ia the Assem-
bly, Chamber. where the ceremonies will
be held, amplihers In the Senate Cham
Der and on the Capitol steps will trans.
init the address 10 the assembled
crowds. while thousands Of private
radio stations will receive the message
broadcast by the speaker
The demand for tickets 10 the in
augural exercises is the greatest on
record, and Is many times in excess Of
the 1900 seats in the Assembly Cham
Der.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Miss Cunningham
Weds Mr.. C.V.Engert
In San Francisco
Ceremony Performed by
Bishop William MOreIand,
of Sacramento, Assisted
by Rev. Webster Jennings
spsclal Ds.paisA 70 TAs rrlbsss


SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. is.--Miss
Sara Morrison Cunningham. daughter
Of Mrs. James Cunningham, Of New
York and this city, was married to-day
10 Mr.. Cornelius Van Hemert Engeit
In ST. Luke's Church. The ceremony
was performed BY Bishop william
Moreland, Of Sacramento, who was
assisted By the Rev. Webster Jennings,
rector Of 81. Lukes.
The bride was attended By her sis
ter, Mrs. Murray Sargent, as matron
or honor, and another sister. MISS
Elizabeth Cunningham, as maid OK
honor. The bride, who Il a cousin OF
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, did war work In
France with the American Red Cross
in Mrs. W. X. vanderbilts division.
Mr.. Enger< IL a Californian and was
graduated from tae State University
with the class Of '0s. Later he went 10
Harvard. lie has had vide experience
In Turkey and the Near East during
the war, and afterward was secretary
Of tho American Legation AZ The
Hague and Teheran. He Is now assistant
TO the chief OF tho Near East division
OF tho Department Of State.
Miss Cunningham was given IN mar.
riage BY Mr. Louis f. Monteagle, an
old family friend. She wore a gown OF
ivory satin covered with a RULED over
dress Of Honiton lace. A square satin
train fell from the shoulders and the
whole costume was covered by We l OF
Honiton lace, which vas held In place
with a wreath Of orange blossoms. Her
bouauet was OF Rardenas and orchids
Mr. Dclger Trowbridge was tho best
man, and the ushers we're Mr.. James
Potter Langhorne jr, Mr.. Benjamin
Tde Wheeler jr., Mr.. Tarnham P. Grif'
9Th and Mr. Platt Kent. A buffet sup
per was served az the Fairmont Hotel
where the wedding reception was held
On their return from their honey
moon Mr.. and Mrs, Engert will live In
I'LL L.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Engagement Is Announced
of Miss Alice e.. HanaueI

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome J.. Hanauer, OF
3 East Seventy-fourth Street, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Alice c. Hanauer 70
Mr. Lewis l.. Strauss, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis S. Strauss, Of Rich
mond, Va.
Miss Hanauer has been attending
Yassar College. Mr. Strauss, since
returning from overseas, where he was
associated with Mr.. Hoover, has been
connected with the banking firm oi
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
lanes O. DAVIDSON

MADISON, Wis, Dec. i6.-James o.
Davidson. Governor Of Wisconsin from
1906 to 1911, died here this afternoon
after an illness Of several months.
He was elected Lieutenant Governor
in 1902 and reelected In 1904. Upon
the resignation Of Governor Ia Fol-
lette TO become United States Senator
ne became Governor and was reelected
in 1908 over the opposition OF the La
Toilette faction.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Oils and Water Colors
BY Noted Artists on View

Oil paintings and water colors be-
longing 20 the estates Of the late Flea
nor Fisher Clarke, the late Mrs. J. 5:
Stout. the late Frank V. Burton and
other owners, will be on exhibition az
the Silo Fifth Avenue Art galleries
commencing tomorrow. on the after
moons Of December 21 and p they will
be sold at public auction.
They consist Of works by prominent
Euopean and American artists, includ-
ing Daingerfeld, Van Boskerck, Carlton
Virgins, +. X. ". Rehn, J. G.. Brown
Bogert, Crane. Leon Richet. Paul YER
non, Aston knight. Chaigneau, lie
Longpre, Vibert and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
DEATHS

ANDERsoN-Decemb IS, 1929, AZ his
residence. fis7 Woodycrest av., Anel Con
rad, son OF John y, and Emma j. Ander-
son, aged fs years. services stephen
Nerrltfs Harlem Chapel 800 West l1sth
st. Sunday morning. 1890 o'clock
BANNING-At Lyme, Conn. on Friday
December i6, 1912, Catharine hooneld
Banning, widow OF 8. waldo tanning.
Funeral services az her lato residence,
sunday. December H. i922, az p. m.
BARsTOW-At Flushing. ". =. December
is, i322. DR.. J. whitney barstow, be-
loved husband of Flora Macdonald, IN
the s7;h year OF his age. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
BERKLEY-on Friday, December IS, ez-
Police Lieutenant Richard Berkley,
brother OF Mary Berkley and Margaret
Volz Funeral from his late residence,
81 South 9Th a.. Brooklyn. on Tuesday.
December 10, az $3.50 a, M; thence 20
So Peter and Paurs Church, Wythe ay.
and South ID ~. Interment Calvary
Cemetery Automobile corteEe.