Page 234 - Neglected Arabia Vol 2

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PERSONALIA
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Miss Charlotte B. Kellien, having happily recovered from an automo-
bile accident in Detroit which caused the postponement of her departure ' j
for the field, sailed from New York, December 21st.
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Mrs. H. A. Bilkert, with her children, is now making her home at
426 Wyoming Avenue, Maplewood, N. J.

Mr. Theodore Essebaggers, one time teacher in the Basrah School, is J
taking his theological course at the Biblical Seminary, New York City. *• ;*

Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Zwemer arrived in New York January 9th and
at once proceeded to Princeton, N. J., to take up the duties of his Pro- *
fessorship on History of Religion and Christian Missions at Princeton
Seminary. His address is 48 Mercer Street.
Dr. James Cantine, during Dr. Chamberlain’s absence in Egypt, has ‘
been spending some time in the office at 25 East 22nd Street.
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Dr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison and Rev. E. E. Calverley are expected to v3
take their regular furloughs in 1930.
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Miss Swantina De Young has resigned from the Arabian . Mission to j
become in llic ucur future the wife uf Uov. W. Idris June* of the Keith ^
Fuleuiier Mission of Aden. ;;
Part of the deputation from the Board of Foreign Missions were able, '*K!
en route to the Arabian Mission, to visit the stations of the United Mission >
at Mosul, Bagdad and Hillah. ^
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The following new assignments for 1930 were made at the last Annual v
Meeting:
Miss C. Dalenberg—to Amarah.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Storm—to Amarah.
Dr. Esther Barny—to Kuwait.
Dr. M. N. Tiffany—to Bahrain.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Gosselink—to Basrah.
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