Born.--To the Duke and Duchess of Brunswick (daughter of the ex-Kaiser), at Gmunden, Austria, a son. They have now four children, three of whom are sons.

Married.--Rodolfo Guglielmo, 27, (stage name, Rodolph Valentino) to Winifred Hudnut, at Crown Point, Ind. They were previously married in Mexico; the second marriage took place in order to make the union legal in California where Mr. Guglielmo was divorced.

Sued for Divorce.--Sebastian S. Kresge, of Detroit, owner of 5 and 10 cent stores, active prohibitionist, church worker, by Mrs. Anna Harvey Kresge. Charges not made known.

Died.--Former Queen Milena of Montenegro, 76, at Antibes, France. Born the daughter of an army captain, at 13 she married Prince Nicholas, who later became king. She had seven daughters, four of whom made royal matches--with the present King of Italy, the late King Peter of Serbia, Grand Duke Peter of Russia, the Duke of Leuchtenberg. It was announced that the marriage of her granddaughter, Princess Yolanda, of Italy, with Count Calvi, in which she was greatly interested, will take place on April 9, as previously planned.

Died.--James S. Coward, 75, of the shoe firm of that name, at Bayonne, N. J. For 40 years he took the 6:32 train every morning to his business in Manhattan, building one of the largest retail businesses in the country.

Died.--Mrs. Marie Bates, 75, actress, at Glenbrook, Conn. She attained her reputation as Topsy in Uncle Tom's Cabin and as Mrs. Murphy in Chimmie Fadden. She played in many productions with David Warfield.

Died.--Mme. Mary Plummer Clemenceau, 73, divorced wife of Georges Clemenceau, in Paris. She was a student in a girls' school at Stamford, Conn., when M. Clemenceau was an instructor there. They were married in New York in 1869, and shortly afterward went to France, where M. Clemenceau went into politics. They had three children, and were divorced in 1892. Her death occured some time ago, but news of it has just reached this country.

Died.--Louis F. Payn, 88, in Chatham, N. Y. He was a delegate to every Republican National Convention since Lincoln's first nomination in 1860.