davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05
Railway and Electric
Time Table

p. M. Railroad
TRAINS SOUTH
3:40 a. m. Regular stop at all stations.
S:32 a. m. Stops for Flint and beyond.
l2:4O y. m. Stops for Detroit and Toledo pas
sengers only
6'43 p. m. Stops at all stations
TRAINS NORTH
5:l5 a. m. Stops at all stations.
ll:20 a. m. Stops at all stations
MAILS ARRIVE
From South at 5:l5 a. M, 11:20 a. m, 4:03 d. m.
From North at 1892 a. m. 1910 p. M, CAB D. m.
MAILS DEPART
For South at 1892 a. M, 12:40 D. m. 6.43 %. m.
For North at 1l:20 a. M, 400 D. m
Mails close at postoffce Is minutes before de-
parture of trains and only the north bound train
at ll:20 A. m and the south bound train at 6:43
y. m. carry parcel post.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05

FOR SALE-House and lot IN Pine Run.
ENQUIRE of H. ID. Griswold, Clio. 1tf
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05

CEMENT. GRAVEL AND SAND for
sale, $l.OO per yard delivered. S. G.
Hopkins. 70
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-M Middle
aged lady. Chas. Smith, Clio, Route 8.
II
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05

FOR SALE-Second hand range. Neal
Galbraith, Tinker Line. IL
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05

FOR SALE-A couch VIM. thinner
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-05

OLD PAPERS for sale at this Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
SPECIAL CONCERT AT CENTURY.
Opera singers Contribute 70 Palm
sunday PrOxra m me.

The features OF the Palm Sunday night
concert at the Century Opera House were
several selections of historic religious sig
nicance by some of the Century com
pany's artists.
Henry Taylor sang Allitsen's "a SONG
OF Thanksgiving and Morgan Kingston
was heard in the aria. Sound an Alarm
from Handles Judas Maccabaeus."
Louis Kreidler sang Buzzi-Peccia's clio
ria" and gave as an encore The Palms"
Miss Helen Stanley again sang Fer
Since the Day" from Louise" Miss
Edith Alvord. an American singer. who
has been appearing In England. was
heard for the fret time at the Century
in the Flower Song from Faust"
Thomas Chalmers gave 40 Golden
Dreams OF Youth" the aria from "Er-
mani" and Louis D'Angelo was heard In
the "D!o Possente" number from Faust"
The orchestra played "Fackeltanx' In
r fiat the "Bacchanale" from Philemon
and Baucis." the William Tall overture
and Cigars "Pomp and Circumstance"
Messrs. Nicosia and Pasternack were the
conductors. with Mr. Collins at the plano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
FILMS TO SHOW CHARITY WORK.
Jewish societies VIII Try "a
Awaken Interest by Movies.

The affiliated charitable societies In
the Brooklyn Federation OF Jewish Charl-
ties. in order 10 awaken interest and finan-
cial support in their work. have planned
TO show the country, by means OF motion
pictures. the results they have accom-
plshed.
The pictures, which have been made
into play form by benjamin Il. Namm
and Max Abelman under the title OF How
the Jews Care for Their Poor" were
shown last night before an invited au-
d!ence al the Thirty-ninth Street The
atre. In addition TO the pictures there
was an Introductory address by Mr.
Namm, who Is president OF the Brooklyn
Federation of Jewish Charities. and a
concert. The theatre was crowded
The pictures are in two reels and wore
made by the Universal Film Manufac-
turing Company. They show the activ-
ity OF the various Jewish societies IN
caring for the immigrant. the sick and
homeless and the reformation OF the
fallen.
The concert last night included songs
by Christine Schultz and Alma Webster
Powell. violin solos by Samuel Gardner
and cello solo by Sara Gurow!tsch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
STUDENTS TO GO 10 SPRINGS.
Princeton Glee Club VIII ne In
Virginia Resort for Easter,

Hot SPRINGS, Va. April with
sixty members OF the Princeton Glee Club
arriving on Friday for Easter Sunday.
the colony OF undergraduates here for the
Easter holidays will be one OF the largest
In years. Several private schools for
young women in New York have made
reservations for pupils. who will be enter
tained by a ball on Saturday night after
the glee club concert and round OF
luncheons, dinners and dances.
+. Harrison Higgins. son OF ex-Gov.
Higgins OF New York. IL making his first
visit here since his marriage TO Miss
Phoebe Judkns last October
Among those who gave luncheons a.
Fass!fern Farm and Boone Cabin to-day
were Dr. and Mrs. G. i. Hoover. Mrs.
George T.. johnson. Mr. and Mrs J. F.
Carlisle. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Stowell and
DR.. and Mrs. S. w. Grille.
The liveliest fortnight Of the spring
season was ushered In with Palm Sunday.
There were many arrivals, including Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Mason. who brought with
them Miss Margaret Mason and Master
Grant Mason; Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Work
and their family. Mr.. and Mrs H. T..
Scott. Archibald and Edmund y. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Black and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Mitchell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
STRICKEN AT MOTHERS PARTY
Mrs. Richard MOrtOn's Daughter
Has Acute Appendicitis.

BALTIMORE. April b.-Evelyn Byrd Nor
ton. the ten-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Morton. members Of Balti-
more's exclusive set. will be operated upon
this morning at the University Hospital
for appendicitis. Mrs. Morton was Miss
Nellie Robinson. daughter OF Mrs. j.
Moncure Robinson.
Last Wednesday evening Mrs. Morton
gave a party to about one hundred friends
at her residence near Annapolis While
the party WAS at Its height. little Miss
Morton was taken violently Ill. DR.. Will
lam Scott, who was a guest, found that
the little girl had acute appendicitis, and
ordered her immediate removal to his
ordered her immediate removal to a hos
with her daughter.
There is every reason 20 hope th2t the
operation will be completely successful.
Mrs. Morton said tonight. Mr.. Morton
was operated on for appendicitis less than
a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

A. Margery Maude has arranged to ap-
pear with her father Cyril Maude the
English actor. at the special matinee on
Aprl II for the benefit OF the Actors
homo on Staten Island, Margaret Anglin
VII be unable to give Lady Windermere's
IAN at a similar benefit at the Liberty
ron Twelfth Night" AS You Like II"
.hd Tanning of the Shrew." Miss Maude
~ playing the title role In Lady Winder-
'Htre's Fan" April II Is to be known
IN tne theatre world az tho National
Actors Fund Day" and special matinees
Ell be given In all the larger theatres In
~" York; Boston, Philadelphia and Chi
clro.
Tho Screen Club will honor King
b4fsot. who ID appearing in 1.-The Baited
rap AZ the Republic Theatre, Thurs
aaY night by attending tho theatre
"llrh ~ now showing motion pictures. In
= BODY. Mr. Baggot is the founder and
PRESIDENT OF the Screen Club.
The recent plrsting of scenes from 'Ths
honeymoon Express" in London. has
moves the Shuberts TO take precaution
arnlnst similar thefts from '"rhe Whirl
OF Tho World" now current at the Winter
harden The play will be copyrighted. a
copyright performance will he given and
"odr' of the ship scene. used at the
.o. us On OF the frst act. will be taken
=" England and patented.
'h'rles Frohman has engaged Charlotte
We Tor leading part In tile John Drew
Iaprr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
LOUIS wendell DEAD.
Former National Guard Captain
Dies at Age OF -.

Louis Wendell until seven years ago
= Captain In command Of the First Bat
terry. ~ O.. y. Y. died Saturday at his
home, 10 West 1891 street. lie was -
years old
Capt Wendell was born in Germany
and came to America before the civil
war. He was a cabinet maker at first
but soon entered the amusement field.
where his enterprises rapidly grew I'm
I'll few years ago he was the proprietor
OF Fort Wendell. at Fort George Wendel's
Assembly Rooms. Lion Park. Elm Park
and Union Hill Schuetzen Park. He
Joined the National Guard In 1881. be-
coming IA Lieutenant OF old Battery X.
which later was renamed the First Bat
terry.
He became Captain of the First Rat
terry December 10. 1859. and was in COM
mand until April IL. 1907 when dis
terry became public lie was court mar
tailed and later indicted on several
counts. lie pleaded guilty to presenting
"A false claim for audit and was fined
1000 in General Sessions. AS an artil-
lery Captain he was known for the splAn-
dor OF his battery and his excellent horse
manship. He was elected Alderman in
1854. and was a Democrat. The last
few years he had not been in business
Capt. Wendell leaves his wife. IA brother,
ex-Police Captain Charles c. Wendell, and
two sons Alderman Louis Wendell. Jr
and Charles L. Wendell, besides several
grandchildren,
The Amsterdam Opera House has been
obtained for the funeral services which
will be held tomorrow evening at S
O'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
THE HAGGINS ESTRANGED.
Artist and Wife Have Been Living
Apart since Last Fall.

James Ben Ali Haggin. artist and
grandson of James D. Haggn, Is sep
arated from his wife and is staying at
Blythewood. a sanitarium In Greenwich.
Conn. He said that he did not know II
his wife IL contemplating suit for divorce.
although he said he has expected such ac-
ton.
The separation took place last fall whom
Mrs. Haggin went to live with her parents.
Mr., and Mrs jeremiah =, Robinson. at III
East Sixty NTH street. and Mr.. Haggin
took bachelor quarters About month
ago he gave up his studio and went to
Greenwich. his whereabouts being known
TO only a few OF his friends.
When a reporter for THE Sun called nj
the Robinson home yesterday Mrs, llaggin
sent down word that she would not say
anything
The IIaseins were married in 1903.
when he was Il and shs 20, They went
abroad for "A time, while Mr.. liagRin
studied art. and ON their return to New
York Mr., Naggin did some portrait paint
ing which attracted attention They have
. daughter I years old,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
ASToR YACHT AT RHINECLIFF.
Mona Reatted and May Go to Medi-
terranean 20 Await Bridal Party.

Vincent Astor's steam yacht Mona
came to anchor day or two ago In
the Hudson River off Rhinecliff after
undergoing extensive repairs and altera-
lions at the Staten Island Shipbuilding
Company's yards at Port Richmond. 1t
is said that Mr.. Aston spent Sl50.O00 to
put the Mona In her fittest shape
Mr.. Astor Is now at his summer home
at RhinecliN. He has not yet fully re-
covered from the Illness that confined
him TO his home in this city for several
weeks.
A report was current at the Port Rich
mond shipyards that the Mona had re-
ceived orders 10 proceed TO the Mcditer-
ranean to await the arrival OF Mr. Astor
after his marriage TO Miss Huntington.
The Mona. II is said. would return to
this country In time for the international
yacht races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
MISS OLGA KOHLER IS
NILS FLORMAN'S BRIDE
Former Fiance Of Present Prin-
cess Michel Murat
WEEDS.

The marriage Of Nils Florman and Miss
Olga Veronica Kohler. daughter OF the
late Charles kohler. took place last eve
ming at St. Patricks Cathedral, the Rev.
Father Hughes officiating Owing TO the
recent death OF the brides father. only
relatives were present.
Mr.. Florman was once engaged to the
Princess Michel Murat. who was then
Miss Helena Mcdonald Stallo. grand
daughter Of the late Standard OH man.
Miss Stallo broke OF the engagement. say
ing that they would not be congenlal as
husband and wife.
The bride was attended by her sisters,
the Misses Rita and Vera Kohler. and the
best man was Etienne Markowski. After
the ceremony there was a supper at the
Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F1orman will sail for
Europe soon, and will visit Mr.. Florman's
father. Costa Florman, in Stockholm,
Sweden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
DIED.

AT East Orange y. J,
April 4 1914, Harriet NJ ChAmberlsiN.
In her ninety second year
Funeral services VIII be he'd az her
home ?. Evergreen place, on TUESDAY,
April I. at 2;3o = N
GIGNOUN--At Monroe y, Y. SUNDAY
April 3, 1914, Elizabeth Hughcs widow
OF Or. John Francis Gignoux
Funeral private.
LOEHRKF Otto +, Loehrke passed away at
his residence. l0l Prospect street East
Orange. y. j., on sunday, April 8, 1871
Funeral private Kindly omit fowsrs
LYONS AT spring Lake. y. j. Apri, ,, the
Rev stephen NJ Lyons, rector Of n
GATHERINGS church. Spring Lake. y J
Reverend clergymen ana friends invited 10
funeral at Spring Lake, Monday, April &
Solemn high mass 10 \ NJ Interment
on arrival OF train AT West Philadelphia
.i6 =, VI Monday
MCCORMACK .-ratherin" Funeral from
THE FUNERAL CHURCH 2&i West
Twentv third s,reet Drank L. Camp
bel Ruildingl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
TAKE IS NILE SADDLE TRIP
Mrs. John sanford and Children
Ride From White SuIphur.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va. April
o.-Mrs. John Sanford and her children
went on horseback TO Organ Cave to day
and stopped at Elmhurst Farm for tea on
the return of the thirty Ave mile Journey.
Mrs. James Speyer and Miss Sands drove
to Lewisburg and were in the tea throng
at Elmhurst at sunset
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graves were called
home on account OF the !ndisposition OF
Master kingsley Swan and left here to-
night Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge T.. Jordan
went driving. Rear Admiral and Mrs
Mclean and Mr., and Mrs. Arson W. Rur-
chard entertained blackboard party in
compliment TO the Misses Greta Hostetter
and Marguerite Kennedy.
Mrs. f. III. Mccullough and w. r. New
bold OF Philadelphia were out driving. as
were Mrs. John Jacob Aston and her sis
ter. Miss Katherine Force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

Explorers Club, dinner to Rear Admiral
Peary in celebration Of NTH anniversary
Of discovery OF the north pole.
Lecture by Mgr, Robert Hugh Benson.
"Lourdos Gods Answer to the Doubter."
Hotel Aston. 3 80 y. NJ.
woman's Committee OF Socialist party.
debate on woman's unemployment. Labor
Temple Fourteenth street and Second
avenue. i. NJ.
Society OF Restaurateurs. dinner. Ter
race Garden. Z 40 =. ~
Shakespeare Club OF New York City.
meeting. Hotel Aston. s:16 u. NJ,
Suffrage meeting ana debate. Grace
Methodist Epircopal Church. 1871 West
lOith street, = = NJ
National Arts club, exhibition OF work
Of q group OF Western painters,
New York Academy OF Sciences, meet
ting. American Museum 81 Natural His.
<ory. si6 p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
CATHOLIC GUILD OF
ACTORS Is ORGANIZED
Cardinal Farley's Suggestion
Now Acknowledgement
Corrigan President.

Tho Catholic Actors Guild OF America
has Just been organized, II was announced
yesterday. following suggestion by Car
d!nal Farley to Father John Talbot Smith
and others that inasmuch as the Catholic
actors and actresses have no religious or
ganlZation similar to the Actors Church
Alliance 1t would please the Catholic
church authorities to see such an associa-
ton come Into being.
Father Smith, whose active interest in
stage affairs Is well known. presided tenn
porarily at "a preliminary meeting held
al the Hotel Aston Some OF the main
objects OF the guild were outlined and
the work OF formally organizing the guild
was then taken UP. followed by the cleo
ton or Officers and the appointment Of
committees to look after various branches
OF the work. The assemblage unanimously
elected Emmett Corr!gan president
Frank Mcintyre, who was appointed
chairman OF the committee on member
ship. said yesterday that the members OF
his committee are meeting with much sue
cess. Among other things which the
guild wishes TO do. said Mr.. Mcintyre, Is
90 select in each OF the large cities a
church as close as possible to tho theat-
rical centres. and there midnight masses
will be said for the Catholic theatrical folk.
Also the guild hopes to he able TO promote
Catholic dramas throughout the country.
Among the women appointed 10 COM
mlttees at the meeting. which was well
attended. were the Misses Ethel Barry
more, Mary and Florence Nash, Louise
Drew. Clara Palmer. Elizabeth Marbury,
Margery Wood. Mary Boland. Mrs. Henry
Miller Ada Lewis and Mrs. Arnold DAILY.
The committeeman among actors include
Gilbert Miller. Frank Craven. Morgan Co
man. Denman Maley. Jerry Conan, George
Conan. william Collier. William Court
leigh. Joseph Myron. Frank McGinn. FRITZ
Williams, Robert Cain William Court
leigh. Jr.. william Courtenay Frank Y.
Hope. Frank Lalor. John Barrymore, Dom
aid Brian, Thomas Ross. Jack Devereaux.
Boyd Nolan, Chauncey olcott, Joseph Her
bert and George Marion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
ooLLEENs HERE WITH EXHIBIT.
Gaelic League sends Examples Of
Its Craftsmn nshtp.

4 delegation from the Gaelic League OF
Ireland. consisting Of Nelly OBrien.
Eithne Kelly, Teresa Halpn, Anna Cas-
sidy. all colleens, and FiGHan McCollum.
head organizer Of the league In Ireland.
arrived yesterday by the White Star liner
Baltic and were greeted by members Of
the league IN this neighborhood, The dele
cation brings a nne collection OF tho
handiwork OF Its craftsmen and women for
exhibition on this side OF the Atlantic.
Miss O'Brien. who has charge OF the
exhibit. Is a granddaughter OF William
Smith OBrien, the revolutionary leader
Of Iets, and Ia related to the Spring-It!ce
family and Baron Inchiauin. Mr.. McCol-
hum In the business manager OF the exhibit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
WILL GIVE OPERATE TREAT.
metropolitan Stare In Gala Fer.
fOrmance April IL.

Giuljo Gatti-Casazza, general manager
- the Metropolitan Opera Company. an
nounced yesterday a special gala per-
formance for April IL at prices ranging
from 81 10 IS.
la Traviata" IAct ID, with Nine. Hem
rel, Mr. Cristall and Mr.. Anan!an. Mr..
po'acco conducting; MADAME Butterfly"
act IL, with Miss Farrar. Nine Fornia
ara Mr. Scott. Mr.. Toscanini conducting
'Lohengrin' (Act -. with Nine. Gadski,
Nine, Homer and Messrs. Jorn. Well.
s'hiegcl and Witherspoon. Mr.. Hertz con-
Quoting and La Boheme' tAct -, with
Nine. Aida and Messrs. Caruso, Gilly. De
seeuroia, Pini-Corsi and Ananlan. Mr..
Iolacco conducting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
100000 OFFER WINS A WIFE.
Bridegroom II 70. Bride IL - IN
Pensacola wedding.

PENSACOLA. Fla, April "a marriage
out OF the ordinary for Pensacola was
that OF Major Charles p. Lewis, rich
resident of Jacksonville. ILL.,. to Miss
Mabel Enyart, an accomplished young
woman of Cohen. Ind. who had been
visiting a friend hero for several weeks.
The bridegroom Is rs years old and the
bride Ia Just rounding out is years.
Prior to meeting Miss Enyart Major
Lewis who Is widower with a winter
home In Pensacola. made 1t known to a
number OF young ladies Of this city that
he would endow any ono with SOC, 900 in
her own right II she would marry him
and moreover that she should como into
possession Of all Of his property at his
death. Tho Major preferred a blonde.
and another specification was that she
should be between IS and 20 years Of age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

EAST ORANGE. y. j. April Otto T.
Lohrke died at his residence here this
afternoon. lie was born al Meme,, North
Prussia, November ~. 1870 lie served
as an officer in the France Prussian war.
later entering the grain business In Eng
land.
About twenty years ago he came TO
New York and established the firm OF
otto r. Lohrke & Co, with an office In
the Produce Exchange. lie became q
member OF the New York Stock Exchange.
Mr.. Lohrke retired from active business
several years ago. He leaves IA wife
and seven children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
BISHOP WANTS NO HERM1rs.
DR.. Wilson Tells 10 New Methodist
Ministers TO Serve the World.

W SeTNe the "OrI0s
In admitting sixteen young men into
the Methodist ministry yesterday at a
service held In the Twenty fourth Street
church, near Ninth avenue as part Of
the Methodist annual conference now In
session In this city, Bishop Luther Il. WILL
son told them his idea of a Christian min
lister should be tn meet the conditions of
to-day. Tho minister. he said. should not
ne recluse or n hermit or man who
shows by his dress and his manner that
he Is n clergyman lie should be one
who looks acts and talks as do other men
In all proper respects.
"Monasteries. seclusion. Withdrawing
from the world may have fitted some
age" he said. but they do not ut this
age. Methodism needs for It's immed ate
future ministers who are men, ministers
who are comrades Of men. ministers who
look out upon the world In optimistic
frames OF mind, ministers who refuse to
be conquered. no matter how formidabi.
the foe against Them
The Rev. DR.. Allan MacRossie, district
superintendent. assisted In the ordina-
lions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
THE SEAGOERS.
Three steamships RrtnE Tourists
From European Ports.

Arrivals yesterday ny the Hamburg
American liner, Kaiserln Auguste Vic
toria from Hamburg. Southampton and
Cherbourg:
Allyn Won Lohneyesen.
Count Guillaume d'Ar. DIR. Judson NJ Meyers
shot. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Byron Chandler. L Moore.
Alex ander Center w. w. Nicely.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence r shah Chinese
y. Flint. Minister In Washing.
Charles 4 Gilbert, ton.
Mrs J.. l.. Mallory.
ny the White Star liner Baltic. from
Liverpool and Queenstown;
Mr. and Mrs @. Muir Mrs George Nsylor
ray Andrews. Can't, and Mrs W. G.
A. L. Austin, Reid
Pgelow, Page.
Mrs livingston Eccles Mrs H. r. Rockwell
Frank n Fearon Philip stokes
Barou u Won Mcy~en. Cav, and Mrs Philip
bug II g woinman
Rp the Cunarder Francoiia, from the
Mediterranean and tine Adriatic;
Mr. and Mrs Edmund The Rev and Mrs II.
Ellsworth. G. Sione
Mrs w w Harper. Tams
N W. Hupiley. W. Il, Thorn
Mrs Hugh innasn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
TO TRY ESTHETIC FARMING.
Artist and Two Models 10 Raise
Beribboned Garden Truck.

Fraulein Frieda LaEus. who IL pale and
small and has posed for artists IN Vienna
as little Pierrot, and Fraulein Gabi
Moeschl. whose cheeks are pink and
abundant hair Is golden and who often has
typihed spring as an artists model. ar
rived yesterday by the Hamburg Amer
lean liner Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, from
Hamburg. with Fritz Waerendorfer. an
artist. The trio have tired OF art and the
Bohemian life OF artists and models and
are bound for Florida, where with their
united capital they have bought Il little
farm.
They say they are going to grow garden
truck In an exceptionally aesthetic way
and that II will he the best ever. Frau
ein Moeschl said with much seriousness
that she intended to use appropriately
colored ribbons for all her vines to trail
on and that their cabbage patches and
lettuce beds would bs surrounded by
flowers and the heads OF lettuce tied with
yellowlsh ribbons when ready for de-
livery TO customers. They believe there
IL enough of the artistic spirit In Torid
10 insure the success OF their experiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

Forty Welsh boys, forming a choir which
mas won renown in the British Isles. ar
rived yesterday IN the second cabin Of the
White Star liner Baltic. from Liverpool,
They arr under the direction OF Robert
owen Williams and will sing in this coun-
'-y and Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
MISS FAITH COLE TO WED.
Ex.speaker's Daughter 10 He Bride
OF Douglas Mclean "wednesday.

Miss Faith Cole. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Fremont Cole. will be married
Wednesday AT her home in Broadway.
Little Neck, L. l., to Douglas Mclean.
Mr.. Cole was Speaker Of the Assembly
in lsss and 1889 and is general counsel
for the American Tobacco Company.
Miss Cole said yesterday that she and
Mr.. Mclean have Just finished n course
at a dramatic school. The wedding, she
said, will be n simple one