FOA, EUGENIE RODRIGUES-GRADIS 0798-1853), French author, was born at Bordeaux in 1798. Separated from her husband while still very young, she earned her living by writing, and became especially noted for her graceful stories for children published largely in the Journal des enfants and the Journal des demoiselles. Toward the end of her life she became blind. Among her chief romantic writings were La Juive, historie du temps de la Regence (183 5) ; Les Memoires d'un polichinelle (1837); Le Petit Robinson de Paris (1840); Le Vieux Paris, Contes his toriques 0840). She died in Paris in FREDERICK JOHN ), British church historian, was born at Ipswich on Aug. 1o, 1855, and educated at Trinity college, Cambridge (B.A., 1879; M.A., 1882; RD., 1903). He was ordained by the Bishop of Winchester (188o) and became a lecturer at Jesus College, Cambridge, 1882– 1916. He was dean from 1895 to 1916. He was examining chap lain to the Bishop of Peterborough, 1897-1910, Hulsean lecturer in 1902, and Lowell lecturer at Boston, U.S.A., in 1916. After 1916 he was professor of christian institutions at Union Theologi cal Seminary in New York city. His chief publications were His tory of the Christian Church to A.D 337 (1891; 7th ed. to A.D. 461, 19 23) ; A Biblical History of the Hebrews (1903; 5th ed., 1924) ; Christian Difficulties, a Study of Marcion (1903); Biblical History for Schools: Old Testament (2nd ed., 1927); Biblical His tory for Schools: New Testament (with B. T. D. Smith, 1.923) ; Introduction to Church History, ; Studies in the Life of the Early Church (1924) ; Principles of Anglicanism (1924) ; Origins of Christianity (with Kirsopp Lake, 2 vols.) ; Volume II. of Outlines of Christianity (1926) ; St. Paul, the Man and the Apostle (1926).