he is enamoured by Kiki because they travelled together on the train, and he is determined to have her once he finds out she is his niece's house guest. In the meantime Charmides-"Marko" is very actively pursuing his "godmother"'s favors, and she is willing to be persuaded. It is not every day that a lady is being courted by a young, dashing, bona fide war hero. The Colonel walks in on them, and she has to present her godson lover as her husband, and then her real husband as her godson. As soon as the Colonel is fooled, he is confronted by Kiki, who coyly demands that leave for her husband in return for her favors. He readily agrees and they join the others to announce the news, except now everything is exposed: the supposed husband is not the godson either, he is Kiki's husband, and the supposed godson is Vivika's husband: the two ladies have no other way out of the mess but fainting. The Colonel is not shaken at all by all this commotion: the reason he is there is to announce to Zacharoulis that he has arranged a post at the front for him. He can now win all the glory that has eluded him so far. Now it is Zacharoulis' turn to faint. Compositions (selection) Opera Hymenaios (1903) The pirate (1907) Perouzé (Περουζέ) (1911) Operetta "Picnic" (Πικ-Νικ) (1915) "Sleepwalker" (Υπνοβάτης) (1917) "Ο Vaftistikos" (Ο Βαφτιστικός, The Godson or The Baptismal) (1918), probably the most famous Greek operetta. "The Harlequin" (Ο Αρλεκίνος) (1919) "Thelo na do ton papa" (Θέλω να ιδώ τον Πάπα, I want to see the pope) (1920) "Sweet Nana" (Γλυκειά Νανά) (1921) "The Daughter of the Storm" (Η κόρη της καταιγίδος) (1923) "Rozita" (Ροζίτα) (1925) "Halima" (Χαλιμά) (1926) "Enas kleftis ston paradeiso" (Ένας κλέφτης στον παράδεισο, A thief in Paradise) (1926) "Hero and Leandros" (Ηρώ και Λέανδρος) (1927) "Christina" (Χριστίνα) (1928) "Beba" (Μπέμπα) (1928) "Sataneri" (Σατανερί) (1930) "Modern Girls" (Μοντέρνα Κορίτσια) (1935) "Stachtopouta" (Σταχτοπούτα) (1938) "The Typist"" (Η Δακτυλογράφος) (1939) Sources Takis Kalogeropoulos: Θεόφραστος Σακελλαρίδης, Lexiko tis Ellinikis mousikis, Athens 1998–99 (online on wiki.musicportal.gr) External links Video of the production of "The Daughter of the Storm" at the 2011 Athens Festival 1883 births 1950 deaths Greek classical composers Greek classical musicians Greek conductors (music) Musicians from Athens Greek opera composers Male classical composers 20th-century conductors (music) 20th-century male musicians 19th-century Greek musicians 20th-century Greek