davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
FOR SALE-LiyestOck

FOR SALEAA FEW PUREBRED
White Leghorn cockerels from hens
averaging 204 eggs, Archie Larson
strain, age 5 months-$3.0O. Also
Kentucky Wonder string beans in
canning lots. Evan Hall, Route 2,
Phone Farmers $3.50. 279-284
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

reserved.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO,
l. F. PARSONS,
277-281 Executive Secretary.
Notice
277-2S1

We are retiring from business and
wish all persons indebted to the firm
of VanTilborg & Cakes to call at the
store and make settlement, at once.
VanTilborg & Cakes,
276-281. Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

WANTED-WOMAN FOR GENERAL
homework. Steady work, room and
board. 267 Elm street. 281
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-SIX WEEKS OLD pigs.
Call Farmers 9213. 278-293
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

WANTED-WOOD CUTTERS TO cut
big pine trees which are fallen and
limbed into 16 inch cordwood. Be-
tween rs and 100 cords at once.
Phone 1884. 281-282
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
ADS
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A GOOD STEADY GEN.
tlemanly salesman to handle a
Wards wagon in Latah county. No
experience needed. For full particu-
lars write promptly to DR.. Wards
Medical Company, Winona, Mime
sofa. Established 1856. 2ef
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
Norwegian Lutheran Church

Norwegian Lutheran Church
Sixth and Jefferson
Sunday school at 9:45. No morning
service. English evening services at
500 o'clock. Choir meets Tuesday
evening at 1880.
j. E. LIEF.
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

HOUSE AND LOT AT A LOW PRICE.
1875 So. Almon. 273-284
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-1 BED, SPRINGS AND
mattress, l dresser, / c%ongoleum
rug, l rug. Call at ZIG W. First St.,
or phone 313-L. 281-282
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-TERRIOR PUP. Phone
34O-R. 28O-285
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

Catholic Church
First and Howard Streets
Masses on Sunday, August 9th will
be said at the usual hours of s a. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
Corner First and Jackson SITS.
Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching
service at 11:00. Sermon by Rev. w.
E.. BOllen, of Walla Walla.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
WANTED

WANTED-A GIRL FOR HOUSE
work. Phone 921X5. 277-282 !,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
First Church Of Christ Scientist

First Church Of Christ Scientist
Third and Jackson st.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Services
at II o'clock. Subject: "Christ Jesus"
Golden text: 1 John 3:8. For this pur-
pose the Son of God was manifested.
that He might destroy the works of
the devil. Wednesday evening meet
ings at 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-PIANO, 2 DRESSERS.
Monarch range, electric washer,
chairs, tables, etc. Phone 363-R. 315
So. Polk. 281-283
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-HOME CANNED FRUIT
IN n quart Economy jars. Call
457-Y. 28O-282
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
Salvation Army

Cor. Bird and Almond st.
Envoy and Mrs. A. A. Gray in charge
Sunday morning holiness service al
II a. M, preceded by street meeting
at 1920. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m
Young peoples meeting at $50. AT
the afternoon services Staff Captain
Jas. Bell, divisional commander of
Utah and Idaho, will speak and again
in the hall at 5 p. m. Come and hear
this talented man of God. Regular
week day services, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturdays at s p. NJ, preceded
by street meetings. You are cordially
invited to attend all these services.
St. Marks Church
Eleventh Sunday after Trinity. 1890
morning prayer and sermon.
H. H. MITCHELL,
Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-PLUMS, CSC A BOX.
Dept. Horticulture, University of
Idaho. 28O-282
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

Presbyterian Church
Van Buren, and Fourth Streets
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. II a. m.
sermon: Christian Fundamentals"
700 p. M. christian Endeavor.
WAYNE S. SNODDY,
Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25
WITH THE

Church Of the Brethren
BIT East First Street
Sunday school 10000. Sermon at IL.
Song service 7:30. Sermon at 500.
CHAS. N. YEAROUT, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

FOR TOMATOES CALL R. w. KULL-
berg, Phone Bill, between 600 and
500 .. m. 278-29O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

FOR SALEETWO HEATERS, GER
man and Maret Favorite. Also rs
Leghorn hens. 827 Lynn Ave. 277-2S2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
$40 s. Washington St. Phone 428-J.
274-287
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

BOARD AND ROOM-242 SOUTH
Almond street. 276-3O1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

UMBRELLAS REPAIRED AND Pc
covered. Call ard deliver. Phone
446-R. 744 s. Logan st. 276-284
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

FEDERAL FARM LOANS: - DOES
your mortgage come due this fall
II so call and II us explain the Fed
eral Farm Loan system of 1oaning to.
farmers. Interest rate SIX per cent.
The Moscow National Farm Loan As
ISOLATION, Moscow, Idaho. Argo w.
Bateman, Secy.-Treas., office at Bells
Implement Store. 278-2S2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE+SADDLE, $500. Phone
1921. 281-282
Evening star., 1922-03-17
|DR. B0LI0 IND0RSED
BYLEGlON AND DOCTORS
Relief Bureaus Examiner Has De
clined to Resign His
Post.

,, DETROIT, Mich. March 17.-Expres-
sions of confidence in the ability and
purposes of Dr. Z. w. Bolio. medica
examiner of the veterans relief bu.
reau here, whose resignation has beer
requested from district headquarters
at Chicago, was expressed today b!
representatives Of the medical profes.
sion and the American Legion. DR..
Bolio has declined to resign his post
His alleged failure to cooperate with
other veteran welfare departments
was given rs the reason for request
ing his retirement.
DR.. Burt r. Shurly, head OF the De-
troit tuberculosis sanitarium, In which
q number Of ex-soldiers were treated
gave it as his opinion that DR.. Bolio
was an efficient administrator and
had discharged his duties IN q con-
scientious manner.
Kenneth Stevens. commander OF the
Wayne County Council Of the Amer.
lean Legion. denied that his organise.
tion had preferred charges against the
medical examiner. He believed, he
said, that DR.. Bolio was doing every.
thing in his power to aid the former
soldiers under his Jurisdiction.
DR.. Bolio declined in advance OF
,, officiAN notification to comment on the
report he was to be transferred tC
some o,her city by the Veterans Blu
reau,--
Evening star., 1922-03-17
INDICTMENTS SHOW
|. ENORMOUS THEFTS
N. Y. Central Finds Whisky
and Alcohol Looted From
Its Trains.
nr tba Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIJFFALO, N. Y, March 17.-Thefts
of merchandise from New York Central
rai,road cars on an enormous scale re-
shifted in the indictment yesterday OF
! railroad detectives. saloonkeepers. mer-
chants. chaufYeurs and farmers, who are
alleged to have made MP ring OF
thieves and fences that handled goods
worth s2,ooo,OoO a year for the last
three years. The indictments were re-
norted by n federal grand jury, Walch
for ten days has been hearing evldence enc
gathered by a force of New York Cen
trai investigators. Whisky and alcohol
! cnmnrised the chief loot Of the ring
during the last year. it was said by
F., Peter ]. Bentley Of New YORK. speciai
attorney for the New York Centra /.
Since January. 1921. tWenty,tnree TOD
been reported, and the claims on these
alone total s750,000.
conniyancc Is Charged.
! with, the alleged connivancc OF
r,,Irnad noljce, detailed to guard the
| trains. yardmaSters. sW1tchmen anu
! other railroad employees 1t was pos
, sibie for thieves to remove eoou.
F.. from a car and reseal ", SO tnat IN.
looting would not be t;,,ier alscoveieu u"'''
!
The car selected for job, MIR. Bent
lev said, would be taken out OF
train and put on a switch, easily ap-
nroached by automobile trucks. After
the car had been robbed and the CON
tents loaded on trucks. the seal.
! would be replaced and the car put or
an outbound train with no RECORD o.
the delay on the yardmasters BOOKS
This system, he said. made It dimcul
| to locate the point at which the Inert:
! occurred, and it required many week
of work to point to the Bunalo ano
other Niagara frontier points as the
probable center of operations.
Indict Former Chief.
Among the men indicted today were
John ]. Maloney. a former chief o
the New York Central police iorc'
here, and several inspectors. heuten-
ants and plain detectives who were
discharged several months ago IN the
early stages of the inquiry. other:
! indicted were in the service OF the
railroad until yesterday.
Because Of the high prices and
ready market for the stolen liquor. ii
,, is said that several alleged member
Of the ring have piled up tidy for
| tunes within a few months. The
[ bank book Of one switchman under
| arrest shows balance of $4,000. An
i other is said to have displayed $20.oot
and has been living in princely style.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
GEN. WI TAKES ROADS.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
;PEkING, March 15.--Gen. WI Pei
Fu, inspector general Of the govern
ment troops in Human and Hupah is
reported to be moving large bodies OF
troops by way of the Lunghai rail-
way into Shantung. thereby cutting
t1e communications of Gen. Chang
TscAo- Lin Governor Of Manchuria.
with his potential allies. and gaining
control of three important northern
railways, the Tinhan. the Tsinpu and
the Lunghai.
Chang Tsao-Lin. having withdrawn
his support from President Hsu Shih-
Chang because the president was at
tempting to split the Manchurian
party and turn Chang's supporters
against him, ordered tho withdrawal
of important garrisons from this
province. Saturday. however, Chang
Tsao-Lin Cancelled orders for the
transportation Of the troops of these
garrisons pending the movements Of
Gen. WI Pei-Fu.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
LEASES HOTEL FLOOR.

The entire tenth floor OF the New
Willard Hotel has been engaged by
the local Lions Club for the con-
venience of representatives from the
national organization who will visit
washington to participate in the
charter night" celebration to be
held here April -.
committee in charge Of arrange
ments. A banquet, followed by gem
eral dancing. will be held on the
night Of the annual meeting. and
many other features will be added
to the program.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Gro het Bed.
spreads, In Mar
seilles designs. Spe-
cial for one day at
$l,@.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
COLUMBIA PLAYERS TO
GIVE RUSSIAN COMEDY
'Steppe Around to Be Pre-
sented on March Is.

"Steppe Around" called the M st mu-
sical comedy OF Soviet Russia, will be
presented on March rs as the sixteenth
annual Columbia varsity show. Under
graduates. assisted by pcmbers OF the
Columbia Players Club. will give six
performances at the Hotel Astor from
March rs through April /.
James r. Il. Zweighaft wrote the book
for the comedy and Roy Webb wrote tho
orchestra parts from music by w. O..
King, Jr.. OF 25 Claremont avenue, and
Melville Humbert OF Brooklyn. "A saxo-
phone sextet. under the leadership OF
Francis Winkler OF Brooklyn. isito take
prominent part in the performance.
Burton E. Housley OF Brooklyn lis the
manager. George Vivian. who o-oduced
the first professional play at the White
House. is coaching the Columbia men
and staging the entire production.
Members OF the varsity track. swim
ming and cross country crews ere In
cuded in the group Of chorus girls"
Among them are nine New Yorkrs.
Daniel Katz. Arthur Copeland. G. II.
Hynes. !. J. la Rosa. III. II. Levy, +. M.
Minnlnger NJ $. Sander. A. krulwich
and g. r. Reid.
Harold +. Springhorn Manhattan
will play the leading role, Nicholas
Rdtckes, and M. J. Leibovitz, Brooklyn,
vampire" In the show last year, will be
Enid, the female lead. Milton kroopf
will he The Professor and Walter s.
Farrell will play the part OF Boris, one
Of the leads.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
BOY SOPRANO SINGS HERE.
Robert Murray of Tacoma Has
Voice of Rare Quality.

Robert Murray. twelve-year-old boy
soprano of Tacoma. who Is accredited
with singing the highest note ever
reached by the human voice. gave his
first public recital here last night IN
the Hippodrome. With Emil Pollak al
the piano, he sang. among other num-
bers, the air of the queen from the
Magic Flute" Strauss's "Voce di
Primavera." the Una Voce POGO Fa.
from the Barber of Seville" and, with
flute obbligato. played by George Bar
rere, Bishops Lot Hear the Gentle
Lark"
He disclosed a voice OF sweet bird
like quality In the medium register IL
had less power in the lower range ana
the upper notes were inclined to shrill-
ness. He sang the difficult colorature
airs with astonishing ease, agility and
technical ability. In certain songs In
his list he showed charm and musical
feeling Mr.. Barrere further assisted In
the program by playing several solos
and Paul Kefer. cellist. also assisting.
gave several pieces.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
'COSI FAN TUTTE TO BE
SUNG AT METROPOLITAN
Last Novelty of Season to Be
Heard on March ~.

General Manager Giulio Gatti-Casazza
OF the Metropolitan Opera yesterday an
nounced that the first performance
(probably the first in America) of the
last of the novelties promised by him
for this season, Mozart's opera buffa
Cost Fan Tutte," libretto by Lorenzo
da Ponte, viii take place Friday eve
ming. March "a.
The cast will be as follows: FiordiH0f,
Florence Easton: Dordbeiid. Frances
Peralta: Despind, Lucrezia Bori: Fer
rdndo. George Meader: Guolielnlo, Giu-
seppe de Luca, and Don Alfonso, Adamo
Didur.
Tho opera will be conducted by Artur
Bodanzky. who has prepared It musi-
cally. Others concerned in the produce
tion are Samuel Thewman. stage direc-
tor; Giulio Setti, chorus master. and
Edward Siedle. technical director. The
mise-en-scene. which has been made
according 10 the instructions given by
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza to Mr.. Joseph Urban
will provide an unusual novelty. as - :
entire performance will take place on a
small raised stage constructed within
the ordinary stage. the object being 20
help create that atmosphere OF Intimacy
essential to this work.
The costumes have been made by
Mime. Castel-Bert from sketches OF
Joseph Urban.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March ,12.-Ar-
rivals at the Ritz Carlton include Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Fraser of Rye, N. Y. Mr..
George Fl. Johnston of Scotch Plains,
N. j.; Mr.. John Glass, DR.. Arthur Stein.
Mrs. John Turner Atterbury Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarkson Potter, Miss Helen !. Eg-
gleston, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey W. Lyons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Jackson. Mr..
and Mrs. John Giddings, Mr.. Edwin G.
Buchanan. Miss Beth Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Livermore, Jesse Llvermore,
Jr., and Mrs. NJ. G.. wendt OF New York.
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. j. Harvey Will
Jams. Mr.. j. Donald Kinds. Mrs. William
T. Barlow. Mr.. and Mrs l.. w. Jenney
and Miss Lucia Chase Jenney.
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs l.. Marshall
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Prem
tice. the Misses Prentice, Mr.. Clinton
Barker, Mrs. Maude Waterman. Miss
Sophia Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
wiston. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ]. Shearn Mr..
Lloyd Griscom, Miss Adelaide Stearns,
Mrs. Chauncey J. Blair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford L. Smith and Miss Florence
Evans of New York.
Ambassador-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pratt Mr.. Lawrence W. Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs A H. Peyser. Mr.. and Mrs l.. L.
Bristole. Mr.. and Mrs Y. r.. Morris.
Mrs. Louise Eckhart. Mr.. George w.
Tryon and Miss Beatrice Mehlman OF
New York.
Marlborough-Blenh c. II.
CARING. Miss CARING. DR.. s. G. Tracey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton p. Thwaite. Miss
Mary c. Hunter. Miss J. VI. Murdock.
Mr.. and Mrs Rodney Davis and Mr..
Charles w. Troughton OF New York
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Art School for
American Students
to Open in Paris
Atelier of New York Institu-
tiOns Will Begin Its Work
Wednesday.

Special Gable to THE NEW YonS finaALD.
Copyright, 1929, By THE NEW YonK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March I2.
The first extensive movement of It's
kind to be carried out in Europe will
start Wednesday, when the New York
School of Fine and Applied Arts will
open its atelier in the ancient Hotel de
Chaulnes in the Place dcs Vosges, per-
haps the quaintest existing relic of the
Middle Ages IN Paris.
1t is intended to render practical as
sjstance to students seeking to study
old and modern French interior designs.
Courses for advanced Students and be-
ginners will be given, and also courses
for American teachers and other visitors
during the tourist season.
In addition there viii be a series of
public lectures by Frank Alvah Parsons.
president, and others. Various scholar
ships up to $1,000 annually will be
given by Mrs. Frederick Havemeyer.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. Miss kisie de
Wolfe and others In order to give com
petent students at the head school in
New York, who otherwise would be un-
able to do so. chance to study in
Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

flowers to be shown this year. James
B. Duke of Somerville, N. J.. has cul-
tivated q new orchid of the Cattlyea
variety, which he has named for Mrs.
Warren G. Harding. and this will vie
for honors with a foreign orchid. The
Princess Mary" which was grown In
British Guiana especially for the royal
wedding in England a few days ago. In
the rose class the principal new speci-
men is a red variety of unusual beauty
and fragrance and has been named for
Mrs Frank c. Henderson.
The City Gardens Club will occupy
a booth designed by Miss Ruth Dean,
one of its members. The City Gardens
Club Bulletin. an illustrated sheet, will
make its debut on this occasion. The
club Is "a practical body whose aim is
to interest people in planting green
things to make the city a more livable
place"
One of the principal features of the
show this year is the record entry list
that has been received for the four spe-
cial events on the schedule of the Gar
den Club of America. Clubs from as far
west as Cincinnati, Cleveland and Pitts
burgh are represented.
The feature of the first days Judging
will be a special open class for an ex-
hibit covering 1000 square feet. This
is sweepstakes event and the winner
practically has the honor or displaying
the best exhibit In the show.
Beginning tomorrow the show VII be
omen from 10 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
MRS. BURKE ROCHE TO
OCCUPY NEWPORT VILLA
Will Return to Elm Court Az
ter Absence of q Year.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l.. March 12.-Mrs.
Burke Roche will occupy Elm Court
this season after an absence of a year.
Last summer Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Brad
ley had the villa. This year they will
be at the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. David King, who has been at
the Muenchinger King. returned to New
York to-day Mr.. and Mrs. John
Aspegren. who are stopping there, will
remain until Wednesday.
Mr.. Howard Hilder has arrived from
Florida for the spring and summer and
has the Sterner studio.
Two Of Elijah Baxter's marine paint
ings have been purchased by Mr.. Jesse
H. Metcalf Of Providence for his private
collection. A. r. Baxter is occupying
the Clews studio in the Ocean Drive.
One time Gov. r. Livingston Beeckman
will open Lands End in May. He now
is In California A new ballroom will
be used at his place for the first time
this year.
Mrs. Franclk Taylor Evans gave a
luncheon at the Training Station.
Capt. Evans will return from Washing
ton on Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
MOTHERS IN CHURCH;
CHILDREN CARED FOR
Nursery Opens With Five
Clients at Heavenly Rest.

Attendance at the Sunday night SER
vices in the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest. Fifth avenue and Forty-hfth street.
was increased by at least four mothers
last night as a result Of the nursery
for children established by the Rev. DR..
Henry V. p. Darlington, rector, in the
church basement Five children rang
ing in ages from 4 10 12 years We're
amused by games in the nursery while
their mothers attended the services. II
was the first night OF the innovation.
DR.. Darlington announced from the pull
pit the nursery would also be open
Wednesday nights during the Lenten
season. when special services are held.
Miss Lilleis j. II. Atkinson. chief par
ish worker, and Mrs. Anne Benesch Of
GA Tenth avenue took charge OF the
children during the services A long,
low table had been set up In the billiard
room in the basement and around this
a number of small chairs had been as
sembled in anticipation OF an attendance
of at least twenty children. Hazel Kirk
patrick, 4. of 4003 Park avenue, the
Bronx. was the youngest child. Her
sister Edith. 10, also was there. and
the others were Charles I.oos. 6. Of 2l0
Steuben avenue, the Bronx William
Bissinger. S, OF 342 East Fifty-third
street, and Frank Robert. -. Of 425
East 1880 street, the Bronx.
DR.. Darlington, who formerly was
rector of st. Barnabas's Episcopal
Church, Newark. and is n son Of Bishop
Darlington OF Harrisburg. Pa, said
the nursery idea was tried out success
fully by him In the Newark church. the
attendance at times reaching as high
as twenty. He is confident that when
all the mothers OF his congregation learn
about the nursery the attendance sun
day nights will be doubled.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Louis Y. De Foe, So,
Dramatic Critic of
The World Dies
Suffers Attack Of Pneumonia
on Wednesday and Fails
to Rally.

Louis V. De Foe of $50 West Eighty
fifth street. for twenty-three years dra-
matte critic of the World, died of pneu-
monia early this morning in the Hahne-
mann Hospital. Park avenue at Sixty
fifth street He was SO years old and
had been patient at the hospital since
Thursday to where he was removed on
the advice Of his physician, DIR. E. Klotz
of 128 West Seventy-eighth street.
The critics last work for the World
was a criticism Of "The Rose of Stam-
bour' Wednesday night After he went
home that night both he and his wife.
who was Miss Isabella Ethelyn Brewer OF
New York. suffered attacks OF pneu-
monia. and they had become so seriously
III by morning that both were sent to the
hospital Mr.. De Foe on Friday got an
injection Of serum. He rallied somewhat,
but suffered a relapse yesterday just be
fore midnight and died at IL 80 o'clock
this morning.
Mr.. De Foe was born in Adrian, Mich,
on July IS, 1869 He took his degree
at the University of Michigan and went
almost at once into newspaper work In
Chicago. He came to New York after
some years In Chicago, where he was
Sunday editor of the Tribune, and began
work for the World in 1899. He became
one of the bost known dramatic critics
in the United States, and his opinions
had much weight both with his public
and with people Of the theater
The father of Mr.. De Foe Is James
Vincent De Foe. who is so years old and
still lives In Adrian. On November I,
1905, Mr.. De Foe married Miss Brewer.
He was member of the Sigma Phi and
the Phi Beta Kappa fraternities.