to Shel-5addockilly into' he farm'one of j i bridge t where es. This * worst rs. Ita foun-age and; week 3 been lonths. dngton, e Sheri-le, after e.tins ar-igan to ler son. ihe pos-youngeripointed sgate to ;d Mon-dy met. 8 birth-wner of 3 moved ill farmdown a a wind n ampleof Mra ently to er a vis-here she ,nd took res that pnession ee them, t of the spot of a daintya horae-3 recelv-lon boss ry. Mr. lilar po-oad atPOOR LITTLE TRIXIE FRIGANZA HAD TO LEAVE THE ORCHID CO.It Really Looks as Though Eddie Foy, Chicago’s Joy, Was Not Exactly Good to Her—“It’s Either Me or She Must Go”, Said the Comedian —Miss Friganza Will Enter Vaudeville.Chicago, Oct. 24.—Eddie Foy and Trixie Friganza couldn’t get on together in The Orchid, though Eddie says both of them are of the same race. The result of their differences is that Trixie has severed her connection with that show. Eddie said that he didn’t wish to criticize any woman, but that Trixie's temper was too much for him.Two things combined to bring about the Friganza retirement. A threat to go on strike was sent by Mr. Foy to the Shuberts in New York last week. This week brought Mr. Shubert to Chicago at once with plans for a settlement of the trouble.Then Miss Friganza was Injured In an automobile accident. That settled matters. The leading woman, being likely to have to keep to her b.ed for weeks, agreed in an interview witli Mr. Shubert to remain out of the show for good.”It is true that I am no longer a member of ‘The Orchid' company, said Miss Friganza last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Henderson, 1388 Sheridan Road, where she is visiting. “I am to enter vaudeville, however, and will appear for Klaw Erlanger.My trouble with Mr. Foy is a matter that I don't like to discuss, further than to say that I have been discharged at least once every week since last March. Now, that is all you can get me to say, as I have promised not to talk.”I will not engage In any bickerings with Miss Friganza or any other woman,” said Mr. Foy, behind the scenes of the Garrick.