davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
OLD STOCK IS LOSING
IN VIGOR, SAYS BISHOP
Head of Newark Episcopal Do
cese Charges 1t to
Luxury.

NEWARK, Nav 2s--In his address at
the fortieth convention OF the Episcopal
Diocese OF Newark In Trinity Churcn
here to-day Bishop Edwin $. Lines urged
the clergymen and laymen TO greater IN
terest in political. social and Industrial
conditions, at the same time remaining
true to the tenets OF their religion.
Descendants Of what one may call the
old stock where prosperity has been
reached" he said, ARE living In good
deal of luxury and ease upon money
earned by those who went before them,
without very serious and useful purpose
and not contributing much to the worlds
better life. II may fairly be questioned
whether the old stock is showing as much
vigor as the new. II Is an old saying
that society is always dying at the top
and there are many things to indicate It's
truth.
with the attainment OF ease and COM
fort the stimulus to larger attainment
and services seems lost. Among our
worst citizens who let things go badly
In our state and communities because
they will not take time and trouble to
fight against public corruption. are an
unusual number OF representatives OF the
old families There seems to be a dis
position on their part 10 make themselves
comfortable and 10 neglect their public
duties. There is az little spirit in many
OF our most Deautltul SUBURBAN commu-
mites as you will find anywhere.
IF the new generation of young men
and young women are going to live upon
the generation before. without exertion,
without sense OF responsibility. they will
be displaced by the children Of the new
corners, to whom the future OF the country
will belong. 1t Is better to stir up this
new generation, which desires ease and
luxurious living, freedom from exertion.
than TO spend our time in anxiety over
what the newcomers will do with us.
I'VE need also to feel as we have not
before n mission to the newcomers. who
have In them such elements OF power and
SO great desire to take advantage OF the
new opportunities In life. We need a
larger outlook, n better appreciation OF
conditions and the changes which are
surely coming"
The convention took steps looking to
the election of a suffragan bishop to ard
Bishop Lines. and It is likely that
special session OF the convention will be
called in the autumn, when an election
will be held. The Bishop asked tho con-
vention for a suffragan bishop. but 1t may
be that a coadJutor will be chosen. The
matter wa left to committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
MIR. ROCKHILL PRAISES CHINA.
Firmly Believes I'm Fu-
ture Of the Republic.

The results of an extensive examination
into the affairs of the new Chinese Re-
public have been made public In the
shape OF report TO the Asiatic Institute
by william w. Rockhill. former United
States Minister to China.
Mr.. Rockhill reviews events in the re-
public beginning with the Chinese Japa-
nese war in 1895 and concluding with the
dissolution Of Parliament by President
Yuan Shih-kai Mr. Rockhill calls this
dissolution the termination of the first act
OF the revolution The Parliament, he
says, had formed Government "republi-
can In form but incompetent to organize"
or Yuan Shih-k'ai Mr.. Rockhill highly
approves. He says that the Presidents
attitude toward the Young China patty
and his action In dissolving the Parliament
have been misunderstood. and explains
the Presidents course by saying his OBJ
ject was to put an end to the type OF
Parliament mistakenly imposed upon the
country by the revolutlonists. which placed
the fate of China In the hands of the
wire pulers."
He says that Yuan is possessed OF
persistent determination to build up a
workable. popular and representative form
of government"
Mr. Rockhill predicts that China. be-
cause OF her immense natural wealth and
the inherent industry of her people. will
be only temporarily embarrassed by the
present difficulties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
JUDGES TO HOLD A REUNION.
Former Associates of George n.
Bradley VIII Gather In Corning.

Tho associates OF Judge George r.
Bradley in the Appellate Division OF tho
Second Department in 1896 and 1897 will
have n reunion tomorrow night with the
aged turist ut the Corning Club, Corning
n. Y. Judge Bradley. who Is SO years old
lives In Corning.
The Appellate Division OF the Second
Department when Judge Bradley was q
member included Charles F. Brown. pre-
siding; Edgar NJ Cullen, Willard Bartlett
and Edward w. Hatch. The clerk was
John Il. Byrne. At the dinner they will
be Joined by Alton b. Parker. Albert
Haight and Irving q. Vann. who COM
posed the Second Division OF the Court
OF Appeals, where Judge Bradley served
Judge Cullen, Judge Brown. ex -Sena-
tor William Tully and Mr.. Byrne motored
from Brooklyn to Corning yesterday
They stopped en- route for a short stay
at Judge Browns and remained over night
at Esopus, where they were entertained
by Judge and Mrs, Parker. Judge Hatch,
Judge Haight. Judge Vann and probably
Judge Werner will make the trip from
Buffalo 10 Corning by automobile to-day
Chief Judge Bartlett will go by train to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
MISS EMMA WEBSTER WEEDS.
Marriage with John w. Young at
Church of Covenant.

Miss Emma l.. Webster daughter of
the Rev. DIR. George Sidney Webster and
Mrs. Webster was married to John Wal
lace Young last evening in the Church OF
the Covenant. Of which her father has
been pastor for more than twenty years.
The bride wore gown OF embroidered
white silk. draped with Limerick lace
and ornamented with orange blossoms.
Her veil. OF the same lace, was arranged
in cap effect and held by a wreath Of
orange blossoms. She carried shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies of the
valley and entered the church with AL
fred Erskine Marllng, n friend of her
family. The brides father was tho Of
ficiating clergyman.
Miss Anna s. Gagel OF West Haven.
Conn. was the only bridal attendant,
wearing a gown of pale blue taffeta
trimmed with yellow tulle and white lace.
Charles L. Larkln, Yale 'l2. n classmate
OF the bridegroom. acted as best man.
The usher were Hugh VI. Jones of
Maplewood. y. j.; Clarence L. Allen OF
Salt Lake City. Robert L. Clarke OF New
York, John C. Coughlln OF Augusta Me-. {.
Benjamin +. Crowley OF Danvers, Mass.
and Bertice II. Olmstead of Walton. ". Y.
The church was filled with friends OF the
pair. but there was no reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young will live In this
CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

GEORGE v. n. BALDwIN-Surroyat IA
Fowler signed an order yesterday for
a compulsory accounting by Charles May
and George V. n. Baldwin, Jr., of the
law firm OF Baldwin & May, as execu-
tors under the will Of George v. n. Bald
win. who died In 1908. The accounting
was asked for by Edith Mckinney Burn
ham, who said that the transfer tax an
praisal OF Mr.. Baldwin's estate showed
that he left s176,242 in New York State
and $4,000 more in New Jersey. His
VIII was contested and under a compro.
mise the petitioner was entitled TO SAG. 500
from the New York estate and n pronor-
tionate amount OF the New Jersey prom
erty. She has received only $4,000 and
has been unable to get an accounting from
the executors
THOMAS KELLY. head of the furniture
firm OF Thomas Kelly & Co. who died n,
ID West Seventy-fifth street on MAY 6.
!eft an estate OF more than $500, 900 In
realty and personal property. His son
John T. Kelly gets the life income on
$4,000. and on his death 1t goes to the
testator's seven daughters, A son, Rich
dard +. Kelly, receives a store on Fulton
ployees receive 81. 900 each. The residuary
estate Is divided equally among the seven
daughters, who are to have the use of the
city home and the summer residence at
Hollywood. N ]. The executors are di-
rected to pay $4,000 year for the ex-
penses OF the household.
MARY II. BUCK, who was the widow of
Dudley Buck. organist and composer, and
who died February IS. 1918, left Ss6,544
Her son. Dudley. and daughter, Mrs
Madeline Il. Blossom. get s29,9sO each.
ana tho same amount is left to Daisy
Dean Buck. widow OF Edward T. Buck. a
son. who died shortly after his mother
The appraisal shows that the estate sold
the royalty agreements for the works OF
Dudley Buck for a total OF s12,62S, OF
which $500 was paid by q. Schirmer and
1850 by the Oliver Ditson Company
ANNA ScHwEITERiNd, who died October
last, and left Sb7,E29. gave $l3,692 to
her daughter Kate and $4,000 to her
daughter Anna Ii. Schlesinger. and the
rest to friends and relativeS
JOHN O'SULLIvAN, manager of the linen
department OF the ii. B. Clafiin Company
who died January 10 last left $l04,lSO
to his wife, Agnes V. O'Sullivan. He had
s45,370 insurance and 455 shares of COM
mon stock OF the II. Il, Claim Company
worth S32.305.
LENA CARTER CoBuRN. who died March
10 last, owned b5 Central Park West, In
which she had an equity Of s44,137. Her
estate went to her husband and son.
EDWARD d. PHILLIPS, a clerk for ]. a
w, Sellgman, who died February 25 last,
had stocks In his name worth more than
81 90, 900, but the appraisal OF his estate
shows that the securities belonged to the
Seligman firm and that his own estate
consisted OF personal effects worth less
than $1,000.
CHARLOTTE SHiERs. who died IN Brook
Ign on July IT. 1912. left s30.8s3.25 to
charity out Of a net estate OF less than
$4,000. OF this $e5,693,25 goes to the
Protestant Episcopal Church of tho Good
Shepherd and $4,000 to the Church Char
ity Foundation OF Long Island. The re-
niaindsr Is divided among eleven rs,a-
t.vcs ard friends IN amounts ranging from
$50 TO $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
JADE CURI0 SELLS FOR s225.
w. L.. Richard Collection Brinxs
Total of sS,ISI

The sale of the Chinese curlos of WILL
lam L. Richard In the Anderson Art CAL
leries closed last night the total for the
three sessions being S5,15l. The evening
session Melted s2.6626O and the afternoon
session sl.30s.
A large Jade ornament. boat shaped,
with ducks. lotus leaves and pods. brought
the highest price yesterday William Fisk
paid 1925 for II. A pink Jade covered far
sold for $3.50 TO Charles Hayden, who also
paid S27 for two Jade covered vases. In
the afternoon session No. 435. large
bronze ben suspended in a teakwood
stand. was bought for 500 by Dudley
Thompson
Other sales were: No. sos. TO w. b.
Watts for ss5; 43l, 20 +. A. Miller for
$50; 454 to Edward Reading for spa;
t64. to Curtis Moffat for $50; ass. to J. y.
Taylor for $3.50; 1853, to Curtis Moffat
for SEA, and T. Offerman bought 439 for
SIS and 426 for SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
TO OPEN wYANTENUCK CLUB.
Lenox Women VIII ne Mt the Tea
Tables Tomorrow.

LEMON. Mass, May 2s.--Members OF the
Stockbridge. Pittsheld and Lenox Golf
clubs have accepted Invitations to the
opening OF the new Wyantenuck Country
Club In Great harrington, on Saturday
afternoon Prominent women will be at
t>le tea tables
The new course Of the wyantenuck Club
u OF eighteen holes and Is one OF the best
IN the Berkshires. 1t is 6,1O7 yards long
ana covers both hill and river land The
pretentious clubhouse erected on the
grounds contains a cafe. dining room, re-
ceptlon rooms. modern locker rooms,
shower baths and swimming pools.
-Four standard championship eouipped
tennis courts have been constructed. and
a baseball field will be one of the fea-
lures OF the grounds.
Among the members OF the club are
Dr. Frederick =. Pearson, William Hall
walker. j: IL. G. Church. w. u. Nisket,
known golfers VINO are ot the clubs rolls
include II. X Kerr. Dwight Partridge
q. c. Stanley, NJ. NJ Michael and @. r.
Brown.
Mrs. John L. Alexandra and the Misses
NJ Civillse and Anna r. Alexandra sailed
from Europe for New York to-day. They
are expected at Spring Lawn on June 25.
Mrs. Morris X. Jesup, detained In New
York because of Illness. is expected at Bell
voir Terrace on Monday. Mrs. James r.
Jesup arrived at the Curtis Hotel to-day
for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. William Il. s. Griswoid,
who are now at Greenwich. Conn. will
open Wyndhurst on June 2. Mrs. Give
l.. Du Val, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth u,
Lynde of New York. has opened her new
villa on the Stockbrldge road. DIR. Ar
thur w Swami Is III at the Manhattan
Hospital in New York. and his mother,
Mrs. John Swami, has been called.
Miss Virginia Butler is visiting her sis
ter. Miss Helen r. Butler. at Lynwood In
Stockbrldge Col b. L. Houston of
Havana is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man H. Davis in stockbrldge. Mrs. James
H. Walker OF Chicago arrived In Stock
bridge to-day to open the owen villl for
the season.
Arthur @. Sedgwick is expected at his
Stockbridge cottage tomorrow. Miss Ger
trude Parsons and Miss Heloise Meyer re-
turned to the Bishop cottage to-day from
New York. Harry Ogden Bates OF Morris
town has arrived in Pittsfield Mr.. and
Mrs. william II. Williamson and Mrs.
Daniel p. Griswold opened their cottages
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
Plays and Players.

The Famous Players Film Company
will shortly present THE Little Gray
Lady" with Jane Grey In the title part.
The photo play has been made from
Claiming Pollock's play of the same
name. The same company has also en-
gagged Maclyn Arbuckle to play the lead
ing part In a motion picture version of
"The County Chairman" by George AIDE.
The 275th performance OF To-day"
will be celebrated tonight at the Forty
eighth Street Theatre The 300th perfor-
nance will occur at the matinee on
June 90.
Valerie Bergere and company who
have been presenting His Japanese
Wife" at the Palace Theatre, changed the
act yesterday afternoon to Judgment"
The piece will be continued for the re-
mainder OF the week.
1.-The Passing Show OF 1914" which
will have it's production on Saturday
night OF next week ut the Winter Garden,
will have travesties on kitty MacKay,"
Help Wanted" The Things That
Count" The Midnight Girl" The Yellow
Ticket" "Omar the Tentmaker." Pan
thea" TOO Many Cooks" and "a Thou
sand Years Ago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
SOCIAL WORKERS IN SESSION.
series Of Eight Conferences VIII
Open This Evening.

Prominent settlement workers OF New
York. Boston and Philadelphia will open
a series OF eight conferences tonight AT
the University Settlement, 1874 Eldridge
street Robbins Gilman. head worker
will preside.
Tomorrow morning at the East Side
House Settlement, $40 East Seventy sixth
street, the relation OF settlements to mu-
nicipal problems will be discussed; In the
afternoon at the Normal College, Park
avenue and Sixty eighth street. two spe-
cial conferences will be held to consider
the boy and girl problem, and In the eve
ming, at the Hudson Guild. +36 West
Twenty-seventh street, the settlement
workers viii discuss the Standardization
and federation of settlements.
Sunday afternoon will be devoted to
"Dramatics and Story Telling in Settle
ments." at the Chrlstodora House. 147
Avenue d. 1t is planned TO make the
meeting on Sunday evening at the Union
Settlement, 237 East 104th street,
memorial to the late Jacob Riis Col
Roosevelt may attend. The conferences
will close with a session Monday morning
on the Industrial problem at the Henry
Street House. 265 Henry street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
DIED.

COGGILL.--On the 27th day Of Nay. In
the seventy ninth year of her age. 1T
her residence. EOS West Fifty sixth
street, Anne Atkinson Coggill, daughter
OF the late Henry coggiil and Anne
Eudora West
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence Friday. May 20. at 10 A. n.
DAY.-on December 20, 1913, ut Florence.
Italy. Melville c. Day.
Services OF interment will be held At the
chapel, Greenwood Cemetery. on Friday.
May 20. at IL o'clock A. NJ. Friends
are respectfully invited TO attend.
ELY-At Stamford. Conn, Thursday. May
rs, 1914, Harrietts Ruth, beloved wife
OF the Rev Foster Ely u. d.
The burial service will be said at her late
residence, Friday, at r. NJ. Intermsnt
Syracuse, N. y Kindly omit nowers
FOERSTER.--On Wednesday, May ~. 1914.
Louis II. Forester. Montciair. N. j.. age
90, beloved husband OF Sails 3. Forester.
Funeral at his late residence IL Franklin
place. Montolair. Friday evening. at
O'Clock Carriages at Glen Ridge station
will meet arrival of Lackawanna train
leaving Hoboken 1907 r. ". Interment
at convenience OF family.
GRANT.--Annie Elizabeth Stickney Grant.
widow of stephen Mason Grant In her
eighty first year, at Bedford Hills, N Y.
Funeral at the Church of the Ascension.
Fifth avenue and Tenth street. Friday.
May 20, at 10 A, 81, Interment ~
Forest Hill Cemetery. Boston. Saturday.
at 10 A NJ,
LoTT.--suddenly. on Tuesday, May %.
Jeremiah Lott. aged 10 years
Funeral service at his late residence. sas
Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn. Friday, May
20, at 2:30 o'clock.
MACINTOsH.-Mabe l.. Macintosh tnes
ThurberD. beloved wife OF Walter
Leaman MacIntosh, suddenly. wednes-
day. May 81. at her residence. 5slS
Fourteenth avenue, Brooklyn.
Services Friday. May 20. at p. n.
Interment Greenwood. private.
May 81, John Gibson
Mile dearly beloved son OF Lucy Teresa
and late Thomas Hope Mile.
Funeral services 2 i. NJ. Friday. May -.
at residence Of brother Richard W.
Mile, SAT Riverside Drive.
PEcK.-At Troy. y. Y, May ss. 1914. Mercy
Plum Mann Peck. wife OF John Hudsen
Peck.
Funeral Friday, May 20, from St. Johns
Church at p NJ
sCHW ARM. Matilda. Funeral services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 2ti West
ty-third Drank L. Campbell
BIdg). Friday afternoon. 2 o'clock.
VooRHLs Suddenly, on May 81, 1914. Louis
T.. beloved husband OF Amanda Voorhis.
Funeral service at his late residence ~
south oxford street brooklyn. on satsr-
day May 30. at l., NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

Forest Products Exposition. Grand Gen.
trail Palace, 10 A. NJ. to IL p. NJ
National Arts Club. exhibition OF sculp-
ture Is Creamery Park, 10 A. NJ. to
L. NJ.
Cooper Union. for the Advancement Of
Science and Art. Commencement at . n
NJ.
Columbia University. architectural eN
hibition, Avery Hall. 10 A. NJ to s p. NJ.
Cooper Union. presentation OF bronze
tablet In memory OF William A. Anthony
by class OF 1910 in general science, 8
l.. NJ.
Lecture on tuberculosis. DIR. Myron T.
Scudder. Scotch Presbyterian Chapel, 3
West Ninety-ffth street, p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
MalOne-De strive.

The wedding OF Mrs. Eleanor Slater de
Strive, a daughter OF Mrs. william A.
Slater of Washington. ID. c., to L. Halsey
Malone took place yesterday morning in
the Lady Chapel OF ST. Patrick's Cathe-
dral. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. William J. Slnnott OF St Pat
rIck's Cathedral.
The bride. who entered the chapel with
her brother. William A. Slater. Jr.. wore
a dark blue crepe costume combined with
tulle OF the same shade, Her hat was a
mushroom shape natural straw faced with
black velvet and trimmed with wreath
OF marguerites. Carl Schmidlapp was the
best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Malone left for motor trip through
tho Berkshlres. They will live In this
CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
CASTLE STEPS AT LUNA PARK.
society Dance salon with Many In
structors u strong Attraction.

Society Is finding Its way TO Luna Park
this year. according to officials OF the
park, and the reason assigned IL the new
dance salon just opened there. The epon-
sors are Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle. and
It Is known an the Castle Summer House.
Mrs. John Corbin Is In charge OF the
Castle Summer House and Is assisted by
a number of dancers who have recently
toured the country with the Castles.
These instructors who are In attendance
are showing the latest Castle steps from
Castle House In Manhattan. Miss Edith
HIM. who Is said TO have taught Vernon
Castle the hesitation waltz, Is giving ex-
hbitions every afternoon and evening
with Sterling Pile. The other exhibition
dancers include Miss Norma Tompkins.
Donald Crane and Albert Latcha-
A broad staircase from the Court OF
Luna leads TO pagoda and electric foun-
tains beyond, which Is the big ballroom
where the dancers dance. Tea and re-
freshments are served in the pagoda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

DR.. Arthur w Swami, an instructor In
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons
and assistant attending surgeon at the
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital, died yesterday at
the Manhattan Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital He had been III only "a short time.
DIR. Swami was a son OF the late John
Swami and was born In Chattanooga,
Tenn. in 1880. He graduated from Har-
ward In 1903 and then from the College
OF Physicians and Surgeons. In 1909 DR..
Swami. who was then attached to the
Roosevelt Hospital. conducted a series OF
successful experiments on rheumatic
patients by using bee stings on them as
cure. DR. Swami married in July. 1908.
Miss Susan Ridley sedgwlck, who sur
wives him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
PRESBYTERIANS ASK
U. s. DIVORCE LAW
Statutes Similar in All States
Recommended IL Federal
Action Fails.
TO RECOGNIZE FILIPINOs
Assembly Will Change Islands
From a Mission and Give
Them Organization.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-The Presbyterian
General Assembly voted to-day In favor
Of the enactment of Federal law regu-
lating divorces. The question was presented
In the form Of an Overture" last week
by the Rev. Alfred NJ. Eells of Cairo. ILL.,,
who said that the divorce question can be
settled only through national legislation.
There being several objections and indi-
cations OF warm fight, the matter was
made special order for to-day. But
when the resolution was again presented
II was passed without debate.
There Is such a variety of laws In the
various States concerning divorce that
Federal action seems imperative" said
the Rev. Mr.. Eells after the resolution
had been adopted. IF Congress cannot
act at once let us first seek suitable legls-
lation in the several states.
Action In the State will enable Con-
sress to act at an early date. At pres
ent divorce Is granted in certain States
with the provision that there shall be no
remarrage within a year. This prohibition
Is dlHregarded almost every day and The
law Is now regarded as more Sr less OF a
farce.
81 can see no reason why Federal law
on divorce should not be passed
The views OF the Rev Mr.. Eells were
ccncurred In by many prominent clergy
men and laymen.
Organization OF the Presbyterian Church
OF the Philippine Islands was authorized
by the assembly. Heretofore the Philip
pine church has been n missionary synod,
but as q result OF a petition by the Philip
pine churches there was adopted plan
for a separate church. with Its own gen
eral assembly.
The assembly adopted an overture call
ing for an investigation by the Presby-
terry when a minister Is sued for divorce.
City. State and Federal legislation
adopted for the eradication OF tho white
slave traffic received the Endorsement OF
the assembly. It was urged that the
Church make effective use OF Its disciplin-
atory power to keep the social conscience
OF It's members from becoming decadent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29
Notes Of the social World.

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Palmer Knapp
WI" give small dinner this evening for
or Arthur and Lady Conan Doyle at their
nome, 2i7 Fifth avenue.
4. eugene NJ Moore, who Will marry Miss
sNgaret Graham on June 6. will give
nv tarewell bachelor dinner this evening
az pe,morlco's.
MT and Mrs, Robert A. G. Smith have
"p"n"d Miralta, their house IN Greenwich.
Conf where they will be for the summer.
" and Mrs, Marcel Steinbruegse will
suI tomorrow on the Olympic to be alb
St' for several months.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Pelham Robbins
nave gone to Pelham Farm. their country
place In Southampton, L. I.