Evening star., 1928-03-25

GfnA o. AkRE sfoa1AAA4H CNaaRAtAaAtCS va ttiS
Ibero-Amevican Exposition. which viii
open in Seville next October and con-
tinue in that city and later in Barce-
Iona untl tie same month of 1929. has
dispatched beautifully engraved invita-
fions for the attendance Of the preSi-
dents os the Portuguese Republic and OF
the q republics IN the Western World
In addition to this distinguished array
cf chief magistrates the secretaries OF
state III all these countries have been
asked to cooperate with their chiefs.
The presidents and speakers Of leglSla-
tive branches in Portugal and the
WESTERN Hemisphere are invited 10 form
a separate committee with the illus
tYicus prime minister Of Spain. Gen.
Primo dc Rivera, as chairman. Mr..
Archer Milton Huntington Of California
IS the representative OF this country and
is the only citizen 81 unoficial rank on
this committee Notwithstanding that
this Summer viii feature a presidential
campaign. With the election In Noven-
hcr. thousands Of tourists are expected
n Seville which az itself presents so
many attractions that the exposition Is
considered as but one. For example. the
toYsh 81 C1l0nbGS-foT notwithstanding
the claims Of Santo Domingo that the
remains O. the great 6lSccrereT are in
its venerable cathedral. whilst those Of
Diego, bis son. we're transported first 20
Havana and then 10 Seville. the weight
os historical evidence rests with the
Spanish c5ty. Al any rate. the most
glorious tomb that human hands could
fashion covers the ssrcophaguS in
Seville, where the mobiles, specimens OF
meta work may be admired in the four
heroic figures Of silver. bronze and
wrought iron. representing CASTLE and
Leon, ATseon and Navarro. the four
great provinces Of Spain. when Colum-
bus sailed on nis voyage Of discovery.
s.
Mrs, Richard T. Wilson. one OF New
Works wealthiest and most socially
prominent women. has explained that
IN opening The House OF Ships" half
cuTio shop and half place 10 study
the craft of al times and all chimes
are vas not 80 much inspired by COM
ueTclsl gain as 10 bring together all
s0-ts Of material relating to ships, old
prints osc compaSses and what not
Ship models are the most alluring of
such carIos and she has a fine eoilee-
iion which had outgrown the confines
o. her large library and which now
KIND quaint dignity 10 the shop. Ex-
cept rarely and under special induce
ment does Mrs. Wilson part with an
original rnccel, tor she has experts who
can fashion copy 50 cleverly that she
cannot tell her own property. Some.
times q descendant Of some OF the old
sniponllaers pleads TO buy the model
aF1e he generally gets what he desires,
MIS-. Wilson'S children are all married
and sl homes Of their own. and the
grind o. social pleasure has begun TO
pail. The House OF Ships is getting a
vogue among school children who come
II % overlook the models. chat about
sails and looE al old binoculars ana
compasSes- They are given q cordial
welcome and the attendants explain
a. the visitors wish TO know and even
allow them 70 handle old Jog books. il
they observe proper care.
&E
d.. Stanley Kuhl Hornbeck. recently
appointed chief of the Bureau Of Far
Eastern affairs 70 succeed Mr.. Nelson
ATusleT Johnson who was promoted to be
al Assistant Secretary Of State. is one
O. TIE profound students Of the Chinese
problem and has q thorough knowledge
O. the vide field OF diplomacy in the
lano o. the Rising Sun. Dr. Hornbeck.
VINO came from Harvard. where he was
professor o. economies. TO accent the
posi- II the State Department. was A
Rhodes scholar and receiTed his degree
IN Oxford IL 1907. He spent some years
Ss an instructor n the Chinese govern
gnenf colleges. and in 1917 ne became
animated with the faculty OF the Uni
TerS1ty b9 Wisconsin since then DIR
EorlDsck h2s held many positions Of
nlRn responsibility in the. East enc mas
4ecGareo before many audiences on the
present condition In China with q SYM
palmetto Trend toward q people who are
sfT3Flng foE national unity and inde-
pe1oence. Dr.. Eornnech adds 10 the
bachelor group n of1cialdom and is one
Ok Et2ose socially inclsnec-equaIly at
home 70 an ersldlte company or with
toose wsao merely seek enjoyment. He
= tYae son ~ Rey. Marcus D. HogToeck
o3 Asc1Son, Wis, and his mother zss
Lycas II Kuhl Of the same city. The
nsw esysef OF The Par EaSseru Division ls
en A1thoy Of celebrity and helped 70
1Tsn1e ihe reports On the commercial
ard reciprocity treaties with Japan ana
GINA he also wrote, during tn. war.
many treaties. pertaining 70 taii9 and
other problems Of the East.
Hon. Gerald s. M0ntagu. who IN
1918 plzrehased ne splendid n1oz.ed
grange, TIE Great Posters, at Eqfam. In
Surrey. ) niles from Windsor Pagk and
virginia Water, nas sold this historic
manson % an American hotel kecper
arc jt sill this coming Summer be lisf-
&C among the English hostelFieg which,
hsTaIg every modem comfort, is a trans
formed castle % tine -nonoreo fame. built
u tke times when the peers of Britain
}Fec - gr&oosy way and with arnpleF
hospitality, Great Fosters was Once
stronghold u the PercyE. Earls OF
Northumberland. when the came south
arc established themselves right under
TIE n0@ss u the British nlonagchs.
There they entertained Queen Eiaza-
beu3 81 q hunting party and vast
gathering 81 the highland clans. Mary
o. ScDIE Is salc ~ nave found refuge
w1tAln Us spacious wsiks and, since
every historic castle must have its
ghost, the wrath of this unfortunate
Queen Is sza6 " appear ever 50 often
~ t4le eloe Ct the 1Goat. yrlnglng her
glSS4cE Snc utteEang piercing screams. a
sass Ba1cn E3a without coubt enhance
re popularity of Great Posters for
tourists from tS73E land Besides the
actual DgeSeElCe of TWO queens H. the
caste 4 fact verified through histOYi-
"a yeccfds this nloat TED grange is said
" ~ the orr 70 blciuFeSQaely described
bg S6sKespeafe III Measure for Mas
Lfe' @feA tEae aapless Mariana i0oked
DYsr me ga2Ag and wept for ner Gecre-
anf aoFff TIE C-shapec noat bAz been
lEe@erEeG lItaet Gne u the few remain
:ng - ,gs original condition ip Great
BRIAN enc = eaH be roDceG a. pleas
DTe from foe great reservoir completely
Slocfu b. f8e centuK8es u iyy grow 10
which nas transformed j. seemingly
shn one y Stae many U9wers sDout The
b1lclag
CEofeg Cleveland was - frequently
the guest - b2A DTotEeg. Lewis CgeYe~
ssuc. In tie old Royal Victoria Hotei st
Nassau Bahamas that tAe large Amer
seEE en.on4 VIII MiHtkT LaaEnfA inArf-