Evening star., 1926-05-02

on this momentous occasion, and in
addition to Capt. Andrews the Navy
will have in attendance Rear Admiral
Hilary T.. Jones and Rear Admiral An
drew T. Long. The genial Maj. Cen.
Dennis T.. Nolan'and Brig. Gen. Harry
c. Smith will uphold the Army views.
Mr.. Hugh S. Gibson. now Minister to
Switzerland. has been named chief
diplomatic representative. and he will
be aided by Allan w. Dulles, chief of
the Near Eastern Division of the State
Department and a grandson of that
veteran diplomatist. John w. Foster,
and by Alan f. Winslow, now secfe-
tary Of legation at Bern. Each Of
these delegates has had wide expert
ence in the foreign service and can
show contacts with the mighty in Eu-
rope who mold public opinion. Each
man of this imposing list has good
reason to promote the cause Of inter
national peace. Mr.. Winslow is a
gallant one-armed veteran OF the
World War, who Is famed as the first
American aviator to bring down a
German plane. Mrs. Winslow. who
was Miss Rosamond Castle. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs William r. Castle, is
one Of the social leaders Of Geneva,
and with Mrs Gibson uphlods the
amenities with zeal and much success.
Offers Historic Mansion.
Mrs, John b. Learmont Of Montreal
has recently offered to the Canadian
government a fine mansion, known as
Quebec House, in which to store his
torical maps, documents and books re-
lating to the Dominion, and particular
iy to the brilliant chapter written by
Gen. Wolfe in the defeat of Montcalm
on the Heights Of Abraham. Mrs.
Learmont Is making this gift as u me-
mortal TO her husband an American
who went eo Montreal in his youth
and became a citizen of Great Britain.
Mr.. Learmont WAS IL profound student
of Canadian history and he wrote Il
minute study founded on Parklnan.
showing how much the American Ma
tion in its formative stage owed to the
victory OF Gen. Wolfe. Parkman is a
much revcred historian In Canada. and
his testimony along this line Is univer-
sally accepted. This memorial hall i'll
the old Quebec House, purchased by
Mr.. Learmont about 25 years ago. will
have as much interest for American
students as for Canadians. Near Que
bee House is the mansion in which
Gen. Wolfe and his staff were shell
tered during their visit to Montreal.
It was here that the great general per-
letLtu MS Dl;lUS uiit StL Lti III VA lIIC
mission which ended mis- HE.
Rabies Dream Retlized.
Senor Alessio Robes, "a distin-
guished Hispanic scholar we'll known
to his brethren OF the American
society and recently Mexican am
bassador to Spain. has had the pleas
ure of seeing his vision fe1ized OF Il
classic fountain III the depths Of the
Chapultepec Forest, one of the most
glorious municipal parks Of the world
and on the borders of Mexico City.
Senor Robes during his mission to
Snsin spent as much time as possible
In the mellow old city of Seville and
he was consumed with "a desire to
reproduce and transport TO Chapulte-
pee that wonderful fountain officially
called the Maria LuiSa, but the Don
Quixote fountain by the people King
Alfonso gave a cordial assent to the
reproduction and even presented sew
eral hundreds Of the lively green. deep
blue and orange tiles which are made
in the gypsy suburb Of Seville, Triana,
and which are tinted BY a secret proc
ess handed down from the Moors
900 years ago. Every detail of the
fine Don Quixotc fountain has been
faithfully executed. and there IS no