davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"A Wise Fool"

Although Str Gilbert Parkers noted
novel. The Money Master" Ii one
Of those rare books that cannot be
forgotten, and though II remains az
one Of the literary classics of this
great Canadian story-teller. 1t Is doubt.
full whether the sheer dramatic ap
peal Of the printed page can equal the
force and the power Of the romantic
drama inherent In the pictured YER
sion OF the same story. which II be-
ing presented at Loew's Columbia
Theater this week under the title OF
"A Wise Fool" James Kirkwood has
the role Of ''the money master" and
he enjoys additional some brilliant
support by Ann Forrest. Truly Shat.
tuck and other notable screen players.
The production will continue a. the
featured attraction at the Columbia
for the remainder of the week. where
II Is supplemented by a powerful and
brilliant array of added screen and
musical attractions.
For the full week beginning next
Sunday the featured screen offering
will be TOO Wise Wives" the latest
production by Lois Weber, with Louis
Calhern. Mona Lisa and Claire Wind
sor In the leading roles. 1t Ia a vivid
and powerful story OF the marriage
tie that climaxes In an incident that
reveals the very heart OF modern wed
lock. 1t has been sumptuously back
grounded against some Of the most
beautiful and massive settings Of the
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
Ethel Barrymore Coming to-
Keith 8 - Several Picture
Houses to Close Tempo.
rarily.
B. F. KEITH'S
Ethel BARRYMORE.

Ethel Barrymore Ia again in keith
vaudeville. following the close of her
tour In "Delciasse." and by arrange
ment with Charles Frohman. Inc.
the great artistic will starline the Il.
#. Keith Theater bill next week. com
mencing Monday matinee. She will
present Sir j. NJ Barrie's ,one-act
comedy. "The Twelve Pound $500
Look" Surrounding her with com.
edy and novelty will be Tom Patri-
cola. assisted by Irene DeIroy, in
'The Girl and the Dancing Fool
Jack MCGOWAN, the musical comeiy
star. with songs and chat; Charlie
Oloott and Mary Ann in Charles
Songs"; William Sully and Genevieve
Houghton in Calf Love-; the Eight
Flying Blue Devils in Arabian whirl-
wind and dervtsh dances; Brent
Hayes, the master of the banjo; Law
ton. the latest and best in juggiery;
Aesop's Fables, Topics Of the Day
and other features.
Next Sunday at 3 and Sis this
weeks bill, with Joseph Howard and
Ethelyn Clark, will be repeated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
MOORE'S GARDEN
short Skirts"

A most interesting story that runs
along smoothly and holds ones at
tAntsou to the end. with q double love
element, myatsry plot. political
intrigue and heroic young lover al
helping 70 make the production en-
joyable, win be presented IT Moore's
Garden Tbcater today. FrdAy and
Saturday, when Gladys Walton will
be seen in her latest production.
Short Sl<irts." The story 10 one of
q young and self-w1lled little lady
who passes through many trials and
fluctuations before she IL brought to
q realisation that being good Is the
only way to gain happiness. A most
capable cast Is seen in support. all
CONTINUED on Page 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
MOORE'S RLALTO
1.-The March Hare"

Probably there Is no artistic on
the screen today whose appearance
and personality better fit tom-boy
harum-scarum roles than Miss Bebe
Daniels; a fact amply demonstrated
this week at Moore's Rialto Theater
where the delightful little star is APP
pearinR in her latest comedy" The
March Hare" The various es-
capades in which the young lady
takes part in depicting the story
written by Elmer Harris, make up
a plot full Of original twists and
much wholesome fun. Harry Myers,
Helen Jerome Eddy, Mayme Kelso.
Melbourne Mcdowell. Grace Morse
and Sidney Bracey are all seen to
advantage in the large supporting
cast.
Unusually beautiful and interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
Next Weeks Theater Bills

tured in 'Lovetime," supported by IN
unusually talented and popular cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21

ing subsidiary subjects and an APP
peaiing orchestrauon accompany all
showtngs.
No announcement has been made
a. to forthcoming presentations at
the Rialto, II being understood that
the house will probably close Sunday
for unusually extensive alterations
and repairs together with q thorough
renovation and redecoratio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
Federal Reserve Board Quiz.

An inquiry into the policy Of the
Federal reserve board toward the asI1.
cultural industry will be opened BY
the Joint Congressional investigati ting
commission July 2S, 1t was announced
yesterday. John Shelton Williams, for.
mer comptroller Of the currency, will
be the first witness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
VACATION TRIP

Ntasara. Toronto, Lake Ontario. Thou
Champtatn. Ausabls ChAsm. Lake George,
Albany, Hudson River. New York
fartiss leave Washington on August sth
Aud August goth send for booklet
DELTA TOURS,
none Main i"s. 500 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21

decoration. reopening on Saturday.
July 50, with Tom Moore as the star
Of Made In Heaven"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
ORDERS STILLMAN
TO MEET ALIMONY
Judge Gives ''Fif" Victory in
Second Tussle of Di-
vOrce Case.

NEW YORK, April Mrs. Fiji
Stillman and her. son, Guy. scored
in the second legal tussle in court
at White Plains today over the $780,
900 temporary alimony and s47,5oo
counsel fees and expense issue.
Mrs. Stillman, through her attor-
neys, obtained an order from JUS
tice Morschauser to force James A.
Stillman, her multi-millionaire hus-
band, to pay Immediately two
months alimony, $4,000, and one
third of the counsel fees and ex-
penses, s15,s33.33.
The rest of the fees expenses will
be paid in installments and tempo
rary alimony of $500 monthly in
advance.
Justice Morschauser's order today
provides the first payments must be
made before Mr.. Stillman can file
his appeal in the appellate court in
Mr.. Stillman's attorneys
the notice of appeal
would be filed tomorrow and car
ried to a finish"
The appeal by Mr.. Stillman. who
Is suing Mrs. Stillman for divorce.
is from Justice Morschauser's deci-
sion of last Friday. which awarded
Mrs. Stillman the $4,000 a year tenn
porary alimony and s47,50o counsel
fees and expenses.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
CARDINAL LEAVES
o,OOOPROPERTY
Bishop Corrigan and Others
OF Clergy Share in Will
Filed in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. April 4.-The will
Of Cardinal Gibbons was fled in the
Orphans Court today, disposing Of
a personal estate Of about 100000.
A bond Of 100000 was furnished
by the executors.
In the document all the estate Of
the prelate was left to Bishop c.
B. Corrigan and Rev. Louis r.
Stickney and Rev. Eugene ]. Con-
nelly of the Cathedral. Under a
codicil all the property owned by
the cardinal in Virginia and in
Morgan, Berkely. Pendleton. Grant,
Mineral. Hardy. Hampshire and
Jefferson counties of West Virginia
is left to Bishop Dennis J. OCon-
nell, of Richmond, Va The wit
nesses to the codicil drawn on Mo-
vomber s, 1919. were Robert T.
Shriver and Joseph N. Shriver, Of
Union Mills, Carroll County.
The purpose of the codicil evil
IDENTIFY is to safeguard the rights
of the diocese of Richmond in any
property which might have been
held by Cardinal Gibbons when
bishop of that diocese.
The will was witnessed by Father
Stickney and Rev. Albert e. Smith.
Bishop Corrigan and Fathers
and Connolly, all of whom
appeared In the Orphans Court to-
day, were appointed the executors.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

retary, ~ he landed at the dock.
You cant help admiring the de-
stroyer after, such. trip as had.
through some pretty stiff weather.
too. Sixteen hundred miles and no
stops at an average Of Is knots.
I guess that won't be. beaten for
some time. / must beta pretty good
sailor to stand that kind of trip
on q !destroyer.n
The naval Secretary had nothing
but words Of praise for the ofhcerr
and men OF the fleet which he In
spected. and his trip has left him
firm in the conviction that tho
United States should have q big
navy.
"I still Insist that We should go
ahead to carry out the 1915 build
ing program" he said.
Il think that things In Haiti are
now getting along all right. From
my observations, there appears 20
be cordial good will NOW between
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Youth to Lose Leg
Through Motor Mishap

Thomas Calvan Wells, ~ wears
old, of 435 Manor place northwest.
viii lose his left leg by amputa-
ton at the Emergency Hospital as
the result Of collision between the
motorcycle he was riding and an au-
tomobile operated by Eugene Car.
usi Is years old, of 1755 Eighteenth
street northwest. at four and a half
street and Maryland avenue south
west yesterday afternoon. Wells
was rushed to the Emergency Hos
pital where it was found by DR..
David Herlinger he was suffering
from a compound fracture of the
leg. t
While riding a bicycle at Sixth
and / streets southeast. Earl How
ard. IL years old. of 2024 Nicholas
avenue southeast. was struck and
slightly injured by an automobile
operated by Frank Deuterman, of
523 Virginia avenue southeast. He
was treated at Providence Hospital
and then taken to his home.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Full Moon Eclipse
April Fl ToBeLa
Seen Here Til 1881

One more look before you diei
For the last time In most Of their
lives, perhaps. washingtonians on
April 21 will be privileged 10 View
full eclipse of the moon. On that
night. at IL. o'clock. the siivery orb
will appear as . mere shadow. the
phenomenom resulting from the
passage OF the earth between it and
the sun, There win be nothing Of
scientific vsine In the eclipse. ac-
cording to the Rev. J. Tordorf. d.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
DENLY Back Looks
Like Jaunty Tar As
Destroyer Docks

With sea-legs worthy enough for .
tossing. plunging destroyer. sum
Drowned countenance and sailors
cap tilted jauntily on his head. Sec
retary of the Navy DENLY returned
to Washington yesterday from his
frst inspection Of the Atlantic
feet.
The Secretary came all the way
from Dominican Republic to the navy
yard dock at Washington aboard
the destroyer Pruitt, q nonstop run
OF 1.soo miles at an average rate
Of IS knots an hour.
TT was some trip" said the Sec
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
TdIcum PoUders
Toilet Creams

rLas9,11s aSlmss' - 19e
Othine, double or GA
triple strength. OO
Pompeian NJ a 5 s a z e
G,sAm. si,s ~ soc SIC
Pompeian Night TQS
Cream, 23c. 39c. "
Ponds Vanish QeS
ing Cream. zoe. ivy
Nivaudou's QEx
Cream Of Almonds ocS
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
DELECATI0NASES
HARDING TO HELP
ASSMOTHERS' BILL
Representatives of Wom-
ems Clubs Hopeful Af-
ter Seeing President.


President Harding gave an audi
ive. OF the biggest national wom-
ems organizztion which have been
active in supporting the maternity
infancy welfare measure through
the subcommittee Of the Women's
Joint Congressional Committee.
They asked President Harding's 3
active support for the measure at
the next session Of Congress. and
requested that IL he could see his
way clear to do SO he would in
clude a recommendation in his mes
sage to the coming Congress for
the passage Of the bill.
Mrs Maud Wood Park. chairman
of the Women's Joint Congression-
al Committee. introduced the spokes-
man. Miss Ida Hafford. who spoke
for the following organizations:
The Associations
Federation Of women's Clubs. rep
resented by Miss Ida Hafford:
Mothers Congress and Parent
Teacher Association. by Mrs. Ar
thur c. watkins: National wom-
ems Trade Union League. by Miss
Ethel Smith; American Home Eco
nomics Association. by Miss Louise
Stanley: National League OF wom-
en- Voters. by Mrs. Maud Wood
Park.
Recalling that President Harding,
while a member Of the Senate Com
mittee on Public Health and Quar-
antine. Joined in the favorable re-
port on the measure. Miss Hafford
said:
I'VE know we do not need to de-
scribe to you the provisions of
the bill about which we want to
speak Some Of US had the privilege
OF hearing your strong statement
In its behalf on Social Justice Day.
Our errand Is a definite one and
briefly stated:
Urges support.
1T Is to ask that IL you can
see your way clear to do It, you
VIII include in your message to the
coming Congress a reminder of
what fs Of urgent Importance to
the women of the country and to
the welfare of the future generation
In order that the high death rate
OF mothers and infants from pre-
ventaole causes may be relieved and
thousands OF precious lives saved"
President Harding showed keen
interest in what the joint commit
tee sale. and We are perfectly sat
isned with the result of our au-
dience." said Mrs. Park after the
committee had left the President,
Executive ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
HARDING IODINE ~.
WITH BANKERS

President Harding. Vice President
Coolidge and the entire cabinet. ara
expected TO be present at the ban
auet TO be held by the District
Bankers Association on April .s.
President Colonel Robert n, Harper
announces
This BANQUET win Be In honor o.
the new administration and bids 60
be the most successful ever held
In the National Capital.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Fam Gus Mouth Washe.
Famous Hair Tonics

4,e DanSsrine. aSs &C. 23e
Wyeth Sage and Sui
phur Hair Tonic SQH
7oc and. IVY
H.aifS' anss' sgs Hair and 800
Wild Root Hair Tonic,
sss sss' .se 29f
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Razors and Blades
Shauing Soaps

,nS SGSss%a ersa% SHAY. shaw 35e
crs.& :; q J: shaving zoe
Palmolive Shaw oOx
ing Cream.........SS
Molle Shaving Ola
Cream. &c and. St
Mennen's shaving
tnses 3Tsam, m,..s.C@c......3 soc 39e
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

Almost Immediately after 100 di-
plomas were awarded to pupils
who recently completed their course
of studies in the Philadelphia Nor
NAL School, Nthe graduates were
added to the teaching force OF thai
city.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

the Americas Marinss and tn. ma
tives there"
After leaving the feet the new
Secretary sent n wireless message
10 Admiral WILSON congratulating
the onicers and men on their work
and winding up, with the wish.
Good luck to all Of you.-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

rector Of the Georgetown University
Observatory.
Another full eclipse will be ene.
according to scientists, In 1881. SIXTY
years hence.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
First Lady Nursery Patroness

Mrs. Harding will head the list
Of patronesses at the card party for
Dispensary Association. of 47a
street southwest. to be held In the
wardman Park Hotel tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Richard T. Clarke,
Lawyer and Author.
Dies al Age Of 81
Was known as Authority
on international and Cor
poi'ation Legislation and
Handled Famous Cases

Richard Floyd Clarke, an authority
on international law and author Of The
Science of Law and Law-Making,v "A
Permanent Tribunal Of international
Arbitration" and ether papers. died
yesterday at his country home at Stony
Greek, Conn
Mr. Clarke was a member Of the New
York Southern Society, Colonial Order
of the Acorn, University Club of New
York, New York Yacht Club, Larchmont
Yacht Club, Atlantic Yacht Club, Down
town Association and Manhattan Chess
Club. He was born in Columbia. S. C..
October ID, 1859, the son of Lenluel c.
and Caroline B. (Clarkson) Clarke. He
was graduate Of the College of the
City OF New York and of Columbia Col
lege Law School, in both of which he
won honors.
Mr.. Clarke was we'll known inter
national and corporation lawyer. Dur
ing his professional career he was con-
nected with many important cases. lie
was counsel OF the New York and New
Jersey Bridge Company and of the
Noftc tower Bridge Company. be also
prosecuted the famous Kemp and Dun
Jap Will cases. He appeared for the
United States and Venezuela Company
against Venezuela in the much dis
cussed "Crichfield claim" under the
protocol between the United States and
Venezuela, involving certain acts OF
Pre- sident Castro destructive Of an
asphalt and railroad concession. Re
tire claim OF the NcGivnev &
Rokeby Construction Company against
the Cuban govern aent under the Platt
amendment for the execution OF con-
tracts involving sewering and paving Of
Havana
Mr. Clarke was counsel for the United
States in the boundary arbitration dis
pute with Mexico developing what was
known as the lei Chanizal' case, in
volving title to lands ut Ell Paso which
had been IN dispute between Mexico
and the United States for more than
sixty years. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
3 Funeral Services To-day
For Claas. 3. Or iisaasnaw
Dean Of Hospital sssperintena-
ents Had Been al Roosevelt
Institution 81. Years

Funeral services for Charles B. Grim
shaw, superintendent Of Roosevelt Eos
pical, who died in that institution
/ Wednesday, OF acute leucaeria, Will be
held in the hospital to-day at l o'clock.
Mr. Grimshaw, VINO had been super
lntendent Of the institution for four
teen years. and IN its employ total
or thlrty-fopr years, was considered
rhe dean OF hospital superin tendents Of
TIE entire country.
ne was q charter member of the
Hospital Superinlendents' Conference.
whsch he helped Co found in 1906. and
ne had served IN that organization rs
both president ami svice-preside emit, as
veil as or all important committees
de was instrumental IN founding the
Hospital Bureau Of Standards and SUP
plies some SIX years ago, and was until
his death one Of its most progressive
mem bers.
Mr.. Grimshaw was not physician.
but was thoroughly conversant on ali
medical subjects and was highly con-
siaered throughout the medical PRO-
lesion. He is credited! with having
done more than any other individual
IN bringing American hospitals to a
higher standard OF efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Newport Colony Hears
Lecture by DIR. Rice
Large Attendance at Benefit
for Trinity Church Parish
House Fund
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 16.-To-night,
at the Art Association, DR. Alexander
Hamilton Rice gave his illustrated
lecture on his explorations of the re-
gion around the Orinoco River. for
the benefit of the Trinity Church Parish
House fund. Despite the fact that the
same lecture had been given before an
unusually large number was present
and the affair was greatly enjoyed. DIR.
Rice's descriptions of the natives and
their habits was interesting and in
structive. Many summer residents and
tail visitors acted as patronesses Of thu
event
More than the usual number Of sum-
mer residents are remaining for the
fall season and many cottages are still
open.
Mrs. George Henry Warren and Mrs
A. I. KountZe were luncheon hostesses
to-day.
New arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Leggett and John Leggett jr
of New York; S. Kaston and l. Schiff,
of New York.
E. Rollins Morse has completed a
short stay here and is returning to New
York
Charles Buchanan, of New York, will
be at the Laforge Cottage over the.
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh wilIoughby have
closed their season and have return Ell
to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Bogert ente::r-
tanned this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Prof. W. r. Efes4eas, OF
Cornell, Dead in London
Had Lived Abroad Since 1913
and Aided British Foreign
Office Dpr;gao Wlav

News was received here yesterday Of
the death OF Waterman Thomas Hew-
EFT, professor emeritus of Cornell Uni
versitV, which occurred in London
Tuesday. He had lived abroad since
1919 and for the fiFat two years OF tire
war wes associated with the British
Foreign Office in presenting the Allied
cause in the United States.
He was born in Miami, Mo, January
10, 1876. In 1859 he wa graduated
from Amherst College. which conferred
the degree OF Master Of Arts upon him
two years later. He spent several
Years abroad Studying a5 the universi-
ties OF Athens, Heidelberg, Leipzig,
Berlin and Leiden
From 1870 to 1851 IL was assistant
professor Of German languaga and lit
erature at Cornell and became head Of
tine department III the latter wear He
retired and wac made professor
emeritus in 1910. In 1907 nc was sents
By Cornell as delegate To the Uni-
versity of Bologna. IN 1903 he WIS
the delegate OF the American Phi o.
sophical Society TO the universities }of
Geneva and Leipzig. Re was ant .fser
or editor of numerous educati czlal
works, contributed 10 several rl2.ra-
zines and was member Of mary So
cieties
His first wife. vino was Emn q Me-
Chain. Of Ithaca n r.. died II ls3a
Six years later he married K F.herine
Mary Locke, of Paris, who died lin 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Recital at Stockbridge
Home of Miss Tuckerman
lea Served After Program Is
Given by Boris Saslawsky.
Russian Baritone
Special Dispatch to The yr;bv,,.

LENOX, Mass, Sept. 16.-Miss Emily
Tuckerman gave tea at her villa
IN Stockhridge this afternoon follow
ing recital there by Boris Saslawskv.
RUSSIAN barytone. Mrs. Arthur w.
swami and Mrs, George Draper, who.
win Mir. DRAPER, are spending the au-
tuFna with Miss Tuckerman. were at
the tea tables.
MISS Ruth Deyo, pianist, gave the
second IN her series of recitals at the
stockbridge home of Mrs. Loyall Allan
osborne this afternoon. Examples of
seventeenth and eighteenth century
music were played.
MI and Mrs. Henry White moIored
TO Rutherfurd House, Allamuehy. N. r..
Today for weekend visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherfurd.
Mrs. Edward Hickman Gheen. widow
81 Rear Admiral Geen, and daughter.
Miss Florence Green, arrived at th a
Maplewood Hotel in Pitts6eld to-dav
lor the autumn. Mr.. and Mrs. William
b. Dillon, of New York, also are there
after closing their home in Pittsfeld.
Brgadler General Theodore Schwan re-
turnad to Washington to-day from the
Maplewood, where he passed the sum
mer.
Colonel Sherwood 4. Cheney, u. S. A.
and Mrs. Cheney, who were married in
Stockbridge last Saturday, are spend
ing their honeymoon in the Newburgh,
n T.. home OF her father. Frederic
Adrian Delano.
=. Curtis Hotel arrivals to-day include
MI and Mrs. j. B. Coles Tappan. of
New York; Mrs. George G. Frelinghuv
sen and Miss Matilda E. Frelinghuysen.
OF Morristown, N j., and Mrs. C. Wick
life Yulee, OF Tuxedo Mrs. William
l. Dayton has gone to Cooperstown,
N. Y, ~
Misses Marion and Eleanor Hague
returned to Stockbridge to-day from
Europe and opened their cottage on
Yale Hill
Mrs Robert McKelvey, Mrs. Stephen
Z. MlIiett and Miss Mary G. Mllett, of
New York, are at the Aspinwall Hotel
in Lenox
: Colonel S; H. Wolfe, U. s. A, and
family, of Washington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Payson Merrill, of New York, are
at Heaton Hall in Stockbridge.
Miss Adele Kneeland has her nephew,
John Munroe, and Mrs. Munroe, Of Tux
edo, as guests at Farlawn in Lenox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Greek Church Preaale
Honors Miss f1sasElsssan

The acting Patriarch vof the Greel,
Orthodox Church has awarded the
gold cross Of Jerusalenlg to Miss Emma
D. Cushman, Of 70 e amilton Place,
this city, in recognitA,n of her serv,
ices as missionary, and worker for
the Near East Relief among the Ar
menian and Greek refugees of Asia
Minor, it was ammo 9nced yesterday.
The cross conta rs small piece of
wood said to have aoeen taken from the
tree from which he original cross was
made.
During the WIZ Miss Cushman was
consular represe srtative for the United
States and for Holland at Konia, Tur-
key, where shA. cared for the Allied
prisoners. Ths Council of the League
of Nations ap pointed her one of @ com
mlttee Of three to report on war time
Expectations I'm that part Of the world.
At present Re is in charge Of the Near
East relief fTrachona Hospital at Con-
stantinoplel