davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
". J. BRYAN FOR MODERATOR,
VIII Seek High Post in the Presby-
terrain Church.

ST. LOUIS, April 2s,-william Jen-
nings Bryan. former Secretary OF State
and several times candidate for Presi-
dent OF the United States. is a candidate
for a new once and II elected will be
at the head OF 100000 followers.
He has thrown his hat into the ring
for the position OF moderator OF the
Presbyterian Church in the U. s. A. The
last General Assembly OF the Presby-
terian Church broke down all precedent
and amended the laws of the Church so
that laymen could be elected to the
higher Offices.
The new moderator Ia to be chosen at
the sessions OF the General Assembly In
St Louis May 10 to 2S. The General
Assembly is made up OF commissioners
from every Presbytery In the United
States. Any commissioner may be a
candidate for moderator.
Mr.. Bryan Is Presbyterian OF long
standing. II he Is elected. among the
100000 Presbyterians over whom he
VII NAVE JurTsurrrror wTiI- DO W W uuvirv1|
Wilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
REQUIEM MASS FOR
COUNTESS LEARY
Many Friends and Kin Attend
Funeral Services.

The Church OF st. Ignstius Loyola. at
Eighty-third street and Park avenue.
was filled with friends and relatives Of
the pspal Countess Annie Leary at II
o'clock yesterday when her funeral SER
vices were held there. A solemn mass
OF requiem was celebrated, after which
Countess Leary's body was taken down
town to old st. Patrick's Cathedral on
Mott street. where II was placed in the
family vault in which are the bodies
OF her parents, James and Catherine
Loary. and her brothers. Arthur. Charles.
Daniel and George Leary.
The ceiebrant Of the mass was the
Rev. James M. Kilroy. pastor of the
Church Of St Ignatius Loyola. who was
with the countess when she died early
Saturday at her home at 1852 Fifth
avenue. He was assisted By the Rev.
Daniel Quinn a. deacon, with the Rev.
William Ennis and the Rev. George
wsring. an army chaplain, AZ sub
deacons. Mgr. Michael J. Lavells rep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
NoTABLEs ATTEND HORSE SHOW
Many Socially Prominent Persons
In Audience.

Among those in the audience at the
spring horse show last night were Mrs.
Burke Roche. whose guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. ]. Rus.
sell Solely. Mrs Lounsbery Perry and
A. Post Mitchell: Mr.. and Mrs. Alden 8.
Blodget Mrs. William Lowe Rice, the
Misses Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Richard New
ton, Jr., the Misses Anna and Susan
Street. Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg, Regi-
maid Rives, Mrs. Phillips Allen Clark
Rear Admiral A. II. Robertson, U. 8. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Robert Guggen neim
Miss Constance Fahys. Mrs f. Ambrose
Clark. lido F1eischmann, Alfred B.
Msclay. Reginald c. Vanderbilt, Lewis e
Waring, Marcus Marks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce Butler. Commander Irving May
field. U. s. NJ: Henry Lloyd Herbert,
Gen. and Mrs. oliver b. Bridgman, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs
James e. Fits Gibbon, Robert Timmins
Martin F'oss and George Russell Leona I'd
OF Chicago. Miss Agnes Shelby and
Lieut.. Julian Little. U. s. A.
Among the box holders were Major
Helen Russell Basteco. Mrs. Dudley OF
colt I'd. Mrs. Thomas J. Regain, 8. c.
Munoz. II. F. Sinclair. Charles d. Lanier
w. w. Wilcox. Mrs. John Sloane, 10.
seph F. Dowd. Mrs. John Mccormack
and Morgan ]. O'Brien.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
ROBERT A. FISCHER.

Robert A. Fischer. an actor, died yes
terday at the Brunswick Home, Amity.
willie. L. l.. aged IS years. He was
born In Louisville, KY, and had been
on the stage moro than forty yeara He
appeared with Joseph Grismer and vii.
liam A. Brady in 'Shoreacres'' and
Way Down East and also played In
Tho Man Of the Hour" Diplomacy"
Fair and Warmer and other successes
His wife. known on tho stage as Mar
garet Casse. died eight years ago. Mr.
Fischer leaves two sons. lie was a
member Of the Lambs, Elks and Actors
clubs. The funeral will be held Friday
from the Campbell Funeral Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
FRIENDS THRONC TO
yUILLIARD FUNERAL
Noted Men Act az Honorary
Pulfbeurers.

Tho funeral of the late Augustus d.
Juilliard was held yesterday morning In
St ThomaSs Church, Fifth avenue and
Fffty-third street, with many leaders Of
the financial and business world present
The Episcopal burial service was read
over the deceased by DR.. Ernest Stires.
rector OF the church, while the Rev DR..
Horny Sloane Conn. pastor Of the Madi-
son avenue Presbyterian Church, and
the Rev. Robert s.. w. Wood, rector OF
the Church Of st. Mary's Tuxedo. assist
ed In the ceremonies. The church choir
sang The Strife Is Ger" Lead Kindly
Light" and "Hark. Hark, My Soul"
When the casket Of the we'll known
fnancier was borne through the centrs
aisle 1t was preceded by Elfhu Root.
George r. Baker. Charles A. Peabody.
w. Bmlen Roosevelt, Edward J. Ber-
wind. Adrian 1selin. Frederic de Peyster
Foster. Frank K Sturgis, Chester A.
Braman and Charles H. Sabin, who
acted as honorary pelibearers
The ushers were Charles A. Mum.
Forsyth w ckes. Joseph T. Stevens and
Roderick Terry, Jr
The comm was followed by Frederick
A. Juilliard, nephew OF the deceased;
Juilliard Mcdonald. John s. Rogers. John
8. Rogers. Jr. Frederick cossitt Rogers.
Mr.. and MIRA Henry p. Talmadge. Miss
and Mrs. Beverly Cossitt, relatives
Among the numerous friends and
former business associates who attended
the service were J. Pierpont Morgan.
Jacob H. Schiff. John Wanamaker. Rod
man wanamaker. Ogden Mills. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas r. Ryan. Theodore p.
shonts, Robert Fulton Cutting, James
Speyer. Charles Steele. Mr. and Mr.
Henry Seligman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tilford the Duke and Duchess de Richie
lieu, william Pierson Hamilton, Mrs.
Charles Henry Coster. r. Horace Galla-
tin, George q. Haven, Mr. and Mira
Allan Ryan, Frank A. Dodd. Henry A. c.
Taylor. Percy r. Pyne. George Henry
Warren. Mr.. and Mr,. Orsn Root. J.
Frederic Tams Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Whitney Munroe. Robert Gillespie. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward w. Barnes, Mr.. and
Mira Henry Kelly Brent. DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Pr'tchitt. John Claim and the
Rev. Father Keenan, of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church OF Tuxedo.
Mr.. Braman and Frederic A. Juiiliard
were copartners Of tho deceased in the
firm Of A. d. Juilliard q Co. The other
firm members present at the services
were Duncan d. Sutphen. Philip Smith.
Robert westaway and Frederick w.
johnson.
After the service the casket was
| taken to the Cossitt Mausoleum In
Woodlawn Cemetery for temporary en-
tombment.
Mr. Juilliard died April rs in his resi-
| dence, IL West Ftfty-seventh street.
years of age. and had for many years
been prominent in the financial world as
| we'll as in artistic and educational move
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
MISS ELIZABETH KEY.

RALrrMoRs, April 2s.-Miss Elisabeth
Key, so years old, granddaughter of
Francis Scott Key, who wrote "The Star
Spangled Banner" died to-day at tho
Church Home and Infrmary from the
infirmities of age and heart disease. She
had been an invalid at the institution
for fifteen years. A brother. John T.
Key, lives at the Confederate Soldiers
Home at Pikesviile and II the only sur
vivinE grandchild. He In the only close
relative she had living. although niece
liz said to be living in New York. and
the police are trying to communicate
with her tn arrange for the funeral. II
Is proposed by the Maryland Historical
Society TO place nag over her casket
when she Ia buried. Tho funeral may be
conducted by the society.
Miss Fannie Key. Miss Keys only sis
ter. died at the home about four years
ago and In buried In Loudon Park, Miss
Key will be buried beside her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

his home, ~ Lanark road, Brighton.
Mr.. Patterson was born in Aylesford.
y. s.. and was brought Up on q farm In
the fall OF 1853 ne came to Boston. In
1873 he associated himself with MARCEL
N. Smith. Mr.. Patterson travelled In
Canada in the interests of the business.
He was n past president and direc-
tor OF the Boston jewellers Club and a
director of the National Jewellers Board
Of Trade Of New York. He was a MEM
Der OF the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery Company and went to England with
that organisation at the time 1t was re-
ceived by King Edward.
He was member of the Canadian
Club. In whose activities he always took
the greatest interest. and a director in
tho Exchange Trust Company and OF the
Boston Credit Mems Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

In the chapel Of st. Bartholomew
Church. this afternoon. Miss Elisabeth
Remsen Thompson. daughter Of Mrs. J.
Todhunter Thompson, win be married to
the Rev. Gilbert 8. b. Darlington, U. 9.
N. A reception viii follow In the home
OF tho brides mother. 10 East Seventy
eighth street.
Miss Clara Babbitt Hyde. daughter Of
the late Clarence N. Hyde. will be mar
ried to Col George Montgomery. Ord
nance Department, this afternoon In st.
Jamess Protestant Episcopal Church.
Madison avenue and seventy-nrst street.
reception will follow the ceremony IN
the home Of the brides mother, 0 East
Sixty-ffth street.
The marriage Of Miss Elsie Burns.
daughter Of Michael Burns. 16 East Six
ty-third street. to James Francis Cava-
nash. will take place to-day In st. Pat
rick's Cathedral A reception win fol-
low at the St. Regis.
Misc Mary E. Bacon, daughter BY a
former marriage OF Mrs Edwin Sweet
ser Merrill. will be married to DR.. Eric
7. w. BoQuist. u. 8. NJ. this afternoon In
the Broadway Tabernacle A reception
will follow In tho homo Of the brides
mother, $40 West Seventy-frst street.
Miss Hasel Hopkins, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Samuel Porter Hopkins, will
be married to Emory Leyden Ford Of
Crosse Pointe, Mich. to-day in the home
Of her parents. 1ss Clinton avenue.
Brooklyn.
Miss Eleanor Jaeger. daughter Of Mr..
and MIRA Otto Jaeger. will be married TO
Charles Edison Poyer. q nephew Of
Thomas A. Edison. this evening in the
homo OF her parents in Montclair, N. J.
Tho marriage Of Miss Evalyn Nesbitt.
daughter Of Mrs. Harry A. Nesbitt, to
Ensign Frank Sherman washburn, Jr..
VIII take place to-day In Lsrchmont
Manor. N. Y.
There has boon q good sale of tickets
for the springtime bail to Be given Fri
day night at Shsrry's In aid Of Gros-
venor Neighborhood House. Dinners In
advance Of the ball will be given In their
respective homes by Mrs. James Byrne,
Mrs. William l. Hardness, Mrs. Richard
Colt. Mra Ernest e. Loriiiard. Mrs.
Lindlsy H. Chaplin, Mrs. Philip Armour.
Mrs. George L Nichols. Mrs. Pierre Mali
and Mrs. Stephen @. wiliiama Tickets
for the ball may be obtained OF Miss
Caroline L. Wyeth. Q East Seventy-ff
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Forbes Mccreery
will sail for France on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mv. Walter Phelps Bliss have
closed their town house and are At the
Piasa until they 80 to wendover. their
country place in Bernardsvill. N. ].
There will be meeting OF the vassar
students Ala Society on Saturday az
ternoon In the home OF Mrs. Walter e.
Hope. 123 East Eightieth street. when
Mrs e Ford Ward will give an informal
taik concerning war work In Franco
MI. and Mrs. Clarence H. Dolan of
Philadelphia are at the St Regis, where
they win remain several weeks.
Ono OF the passengers on the Savoie
due next week. In Miss Maud Kahn
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Otto H. Kahn
who has been engaged in war work In
France and England for the last two
and a half years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
MANY VISIT WHITE SULPHUR.
West Virginia Resort Popular a.
Summer Season Nonrs.


Special Despafch to THp suH.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
April 2s.-Many visitors are arriving
here to spend the interval before opening
the season in their summer villas
Lady Williams Taylor of Montreal,
who has been at Nashua, where Sir
Frederick Taylor has q winter home,
reached White Sulphur to-day. breaking
her trip north TO Canada Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Ince OF Toronto are with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Marcus OF New
York were Joined to-day by their niece,
Miss Alice N. Marcus of Richmond.
Charles F. Dubois Of Brooklyn is here
for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs McKenna's house guest,
Charles H. Goddard. was recalled to
New York by the arrival OF his son.
Vance Goddard, who Is back from active
service in France. -
Several motor parties went to Rates
Mountain Club for luncheon. Among
them were Mrs John Magee and several
friends Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Cosden and
party and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rea and
six guests
s. X. Martin. who goee tonight to
New York with Mra Martin and two
sons, has purchased several horses from
the Dickson stabels to have at his coun-
try place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
MISS STErTINIUs TO WE'D.
Engagement Announced TO Major
Marsh. Now in Paris.

The engagement is announced of Miss
Isabel Stettinius. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius. 1921 Park
avenue. to Major John B. Marsh, son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur r. Marsh. Miss
Stettinius was introduced to society In
New York three years ago. and she has
been identified with the activities Of the
Junior League. Her father Is a NOM
Der Of the firm Of j. p. Morgan CO.,
and In the war acted as Assistant Secre-
tary OF War. He now Is In Paris.
Major Marsh was graduated from
Harvard In 1908 and became associated
with the law Arm Of Hawkins, Delafeld
& Longfellow. He saw active service
with the Seventy-seventh Division and
recently has Joined the Liquidation Com
mission In Paris. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
THE REV. JOHN M. GREENE.

Boston. April 2s.-The Rev. John NJ.
Greene. d. d., SO. whose suggestion was
responsible for the founding OF Smith
College at Northampton. Mass. died yes
terday at his home here. He retired
from active work some years ago.
When DR.. Greene held a pastorate at
Hatfield. Mass. one of his practitioners
was Miss Sophia Smith. Her brother
iied in 1851. leaving her an estate OF
about 100000, and she sought DR..
Greene's advice as to how the money
could best be used. He suggested the
founding of n woman's college at North
ampton and an academy at Hatfield.
She carried out both suggestions in 1883.
Or. Greene refused Miss Smiths offer to
make him president OF the college He
had served on the board OF trustees Of
Mount Holyoke College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
NORTH CAR0LN1ANs DANCE.
Members OF New York Society En-.
tertain at waldorf-Astoria.

Members Of the North Carolina So
c!ety OF this city 6ays . supper and
dance last evening In the Waldorf suite
Of the waldorf-Astoria. which was at
tended by 200 former residents Of tho
Southern State who now make their
home In this city. The rooms were dec
GRATED with Southern smilax and gray
moss. and after an informal reception
there was general dancing. supper being
served At midnight Mrs. Ralph H.
braves was at tho head Of the dance
committee The officers OF the society
are: John 8. Primrose. president /;
Thomas 8. Fuller. vice-president and
N. r. Reeves. treasurer.
Among the guests at the dance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Massey. Mr.. and
Mrs. John 3. Primrose. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph H. Graves. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gordon Battle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Bran
non. Beach Polk. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Shaw. William G. Bib. Lindsay Russell.
George G. Allen. James Plummer. DR.
and Mrs. Henry c. Cowies. James A.
0wyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Paschael A. Carter.
Mr.. and Mira Herbert L. Borden, Mr..
and Mre. Frank c. Mebane, DR.. Charles
Baskerville. Ray Boil. Mr.. and Mrs
George II. Mallett. Gilbert Elliott. Miss
Helen Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas d.
Green. Henry Stanton and Leslie Abbott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
THRoNG AT NUNS FUNERAL
Mother Superior Of st. Josepk's
Buried.

Several thousand persons gathered
along Paterson streets yesterday TO pay
homage to the funeral cortege OF Sister
Mary Clare. forty-four years mother
superior Of St Joseph's Hospital. that
city, who died Saturday in Long Branch.
N. J. The procession was from the
hospital to st. Johns Roman Catholic
Church. Tho mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Anthony II. Stein. rector Of the
church.
Sister Clare was born in Newark
seventy-four years ago. the daughter
of Edward Reilley. She became a nun
more than fifty years ago. Her@iast ST.
ness was due. II was said. to over sx-
ertion during the influenza epidemic in
Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
DIED.

oLARK.-Msbsl, on April ~. Lying In
state THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
xT 3 - :: 1Er. nk
Y. Campbell Bldg).
OAvIE.-Robert Emerson. passed away at
Wesley Memorial Hospital. Chicago.
morning At woodiawn Cemetery. Wood
lawn. New York city. Boston and
Chicago papers please copy.
ylscHER.-Robsrt. on April ~ Lying in
state THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
1870 Broadway Drank n. CAmpbsii).
Auspices Actors Fund.
oARDINBR.-on April 20, at West
Fifty-nfth street Robert Alexander
Gardiner. son Of the late Col. David
L. Gardiner ana Sarah Thompson
Gardiner. and husband OF Nora Lotus
Gardiner. Funeral services at St.
James's Church. Madison avenue and
ssvsnty-nrst street. at 1850 A. NJ.
on Wednesday. April 30. Intsrmsnt
at East Hampton. L. l.. at the con-
venisncs Of the family.
GARDINER
Holland Lodge No. .. r.. ana A. n.
Drsthrsn-You are requested 10 attend
the funeral services Of our late brother.
Robert Alexander Gardiner. At 81.
James, Church. Madison avenue and
Ssvsnty-nrst street, at half past 10
A. N. on wednesday. April 20.
HARRY CONFER, Secretary.
GEORGE n. BULL. Master.
MoNsBEe--John. on April ~. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH Broad
way and sizty-sixth street Drank 70.
CampbsiD. wednesday. . p. N.
pAoH.--ou Tuesday. April 20. ~ her resi-
asnes. Highland avenue and Forest
Drive. short Hills. N. j.. Emily Au-
Eusta ostrom. widow Of Warren p.
$50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
PHILIi, wEIGEL.

Philip weigei. father of Major-Gen.
William Weigcl, U. 8. A.. now in COM
mand Of the Eighty-eighth Division in
France, died yesterday at his home in
New Brunswick, N J. He was % years
old. He leaves nve sons among them
Louis Weisel a jeweler OF Maiden Lane.
New York. and two daughters. Mr..
Weigel had been a resident of New
Brunswick since 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
MISS LYMAN TO WED MAY 10.
Reception Will Follow Ceremony
in Kings Chapel. Boston.

BOSTON, April 2s.-Miss Julia Lyman,
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lyman. and Henry @. Simonds will
be married May 10 in Kings Chapel,
this city. Miss Lyman will have for
her attendants her cousins, Miss Susan
Lee, Miss Charlotte B. Richardson. Miss
Dorothy Paine and Miss Lydia Storer /:
also Miss Virginia Wellington, Miss Isa-
bel Goodwin. Miss Eleanor Coolidge and
Miss Elizabeth Thatcher. A reception
will follow the ceremony.
The wedding Of Miss Christina Coun-
Gilman. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Will
lam T. Councilman. and Lieut. William
o. P. Morgan. son OF Mr.. and Mrs WILL
lam p. Morgan OF Chicago, will take
place May in the Arlington Street
Church. The Rev. Paul Revere Froth-
ingham will officiate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
G. VANDERBILT, JR.,
WILL Be 81 TO-DAY
Mrs. Vanderbilt to Give Birth
day Dinner and Dance
for Son.
HE ENLISTED IN JULY, ~
Drove Major-Gen. Organs
Car in France--May Go
to West Point,

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., recently q
private In tho rwenty-ssventh Division.
In which his father was Brisadier Gen.
srai. Is II years old to-day. In ceie-
bration thereof his mother In giving q
dinner and dance tonight in the Wander
eiit home, $40 Fifth avenue
year ago tonight the birthday was
observed IN . different way. The young
man was in New York on furioush
from spartanburg. He ana his mother
went to the Astor Theatre. The Third
Liberty Loan drive was on. subscrip-
tons between acts went rather slowly
until soldier arose in an orchestra
seat and waving his campaign hat
shouted: Here you 70. I'll give this
nat ~ . souvenir to the person who sub
scribss $1,000"
The whole audience reared its ap-
prevail. ana half q dossn mon dived for
the hat The successful bidder, having
written his check, said. Here, you'll
catch your death Of cold go,ns home
bareheadsd." and handed the hat back
to the soldier. IN return for the hat,
the soldier bought . $1,000 bond from .
sailor salesman, and not until the as
tonishsd sailor read the pledge and
told the rest Of the crowd about II d
shey know who the soldier waA The
pledge was signed. Cornelius Wander
eilt, Jr., special deepatch rider, Twenty
seventh Division. SpartanburE. Q. c."
He b the fourth Cornelius Vanderbilt
IN tho family limo. He wanted to enlist
the moment the United States entered
the war. although he was then not yet
10. On account OF his youth his parents
restrained him until July, 1917. whom he
signed up for service and was assigned
10 the headquarters troop OF the Twenty
seventh Division. At spartanburg he
was haxed numerically until ais COM
rades discovered that, far from expect
ing any favors on the strength OF his
name and his fathers rank. he was anx-
ious to get the toughest assignments.
Then he added to his popularity by
writing verse for the Gos Astock, the
divisions magazine.
When the division finally went to
France he was Gen. ORyan's chauffeur.
The story 10 that he also numbered both
Gen. Pershing and Sir Douglas Haig
among his passengers before he left
France. which he did in August, 1913.
when ordered to American Lake. WASH
ington. to act a. transportation instrue-
tor. His commission was signed on the
day Of the armist1cs and under Secre-
tary Bakers ruling was void. He came
to New York on furlough in January Of
this year and while here was ordered to
Camp Upton for his discharge.
Ho was preparing for Yale when the
war diverted him. He said in January
that ne expected to take q course of
study that would prepare him for West
Point
Miss Grace Vanderbilt. tho sister of
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.. was formally
introduced to society In August. 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
NAVY ROMANCE IN PARIS.
Miss Joan Allen to Become Bride
Of Lieut.. g. Livingston. II.


News comes from Paris of the en-.
sagtment Just announced there, of
Miss Joan Allen. youngest daughter
Of Lieut. Commander Frederick H.
Allen and Mrs. Allen Of this city and
Bolton Priory. West Chester, N. Y, to
Lieut.. Goodhue Livingston. Jr.. SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Living ston of 80
East sixty-nfth street and Southamp-
ton. L. I.
Lieut.-Commander Allen and his fam
lily have been living in Paris for three
years at 10 Rue Raynouard. and their
two elder daughters. the Misses Dorothy
and Barbara Allen. together with Miss
Joan Allen. have been active in war
work. A son, Frederick Stevens Allen,
IL an ensign and his brother, Julian AL
len. Is Lieutenant In the army. They
are grandchildren Of Frederick Stevens
and their maternal grandmother WAS
the Duchess de Dino.
Lieut. Livingston. who 70 attached to
Battery F. Second Division. Artillery,
was wounded In the lighting about Cha q.
teau Thierry He Is a grandson of the
late J. Hampton Robb. No date has
been set for the wedding. which prob
ably will take place this summer on the
return Of the members OF the Allen farn-
lily and Lieut. Livingston from France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
JAMES wOoDHEAD

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon for James Woodhead. civil
war veteran, who was for forty -eight
years gauger for the u. 8. Internal
Revenue Department in Brooklyn. He
Was 70 years old and lived at 40 East
Twenty-third street, Flatbush. Mr..
Woodhead died Sunday. He served dur
ing the civil war as a member of the
Fighting Fourteenth" OF Brooklyn and
lost a leg at the Battle OF Gettysburg
He organized Thatford Post No. 8, G. A.
r. after the war and was It's COM
mander for eleven years. Mr.. Wood
head was a member OF U. s. Grant Post
No 1927. G.. A. r, He is survived by his
wife. Interment will be in Greenwood
Cemetery.