Show I RESTORATION OF I VE MANOR t l People of Prominence of Both England and America Are Identified With the Uni Un Un- i of nations as of Indi Individuals FEELINGS change with the passIng pasSIng pass Ing lag of time and the animosities of yesterday are burled inthe bonds of friendship and close alliance today This Is strikingly illustrated In Inthe Inthe inthe In- In the pI CS attitude of England toward toward to tor ward the United States Public men and newspapers are Insisting that the events leading up to th the Revolution and the War of 1812 did not reflect spirit of the British people but were due to the Influence of England's Geman German German Ger Ger- man kings and that whatever prejudices prejudices prejudices dices have hav existed ted since have been the result of ot m caused by in customs and Iron eu went merit The reconciliation movement movement began before the outbreak of the European war tear Its first o. o was a projected ceJ celebration of the centennial of between English English- I peaking speaking nations It was gl gi lm Im r 1 I a T exterior of Brington Church Where there are memorials of or the Wash Wash- petus by the stress of war ar and ard d the desire deske of Great Britain for American aid In the struggle against Germany To Make Friendship Visible Bat Bot the thing that will wU make the friendship between the two nations visible as it were to the people of both sides has been proposed by the London Telegraph It Is the restoration restoration restora restore tion equipment and maintenance of ot Sulgrave e manor the ancestral home of the Washington ln fatally family as a museum museum museum mu mu- seum seum and depository of documentary pictorial and other records of ot Anglo- Anglo American relations It Is Intended also that It shall be a rendezvous for all Am Americans visiting Europe Europe Europe-a a sort of ot unofficial clearing dearing house for tourIsts tourists tourists tour tour- wit the he added attraction of sentiment sentiment sen sea such as attaches to the grave of ot Washington at Mount Vernon Vemon or orthe or orthe orthe the home of Shake Shakespeare peare at Stratford The Telegraph hail hai started a fund of or to carry out Its plan The first subscription received was for from King George and the list Includes In in- eludes many of the known best-known names name In England and America For legal legat purposes a holding company to be known as the SuI Sulgrave grave Institution has been founded The board of ot governors gover goyer nors which has charge of the WashIngton Washington Washington Wash Wash- ington manor house is constituted as follows John W. W Davis American ambassador sa- sa dor dol to Great Grent Britain chairman Lord treasurer II n. S. S Ferris Perris secretary secretary sec sec- the Marquis of Crewe Earl Curzon of Kedleston ton Earl Spencer h. h First Home of the Washington Sulgrave Manor Viscount Bryce Viscount Cowdray y Sir William Mather father Sir Sidney Lee Sir Sam Fay Sir Harry Brittain Robert Robert Rob Rob- ert P. P Skinner United States consul general the Rev Dr J. J Fort Newton the mayor mayo of Northampton Robert j Bacon former American ambassador to France Joseph G G. G Butler Jr W. W Curtis Demorest J J. J Pierpont Morgan Gen T. T Coleman du Pont John A. A Stewart a member of the American peace centenary committee MaJ Gen Leonard Wood Robert Donald J J. J L. L Garvin Garvia John Blair M Macafee Mrs John JohnW W W. Davis Lady Arthur Herbert Lady Lee of Fareham Mrs Woodhull Martin Martin Mar Mar- I tin Lady Paget and Dr C C. C Stewart Davison |