New Britain herald., 1926-02-08
MCCORMICK AIDED IN RECONCILIATION
StillmanS Brought Together by Wiie's Alleged Lover

New York. Feb, s Rs--Anne still man, now Mrs, Henry r. Dayison, her brother James (Bud) and Young Fowler Mccormick were three figures who played q large part in preliminary discussion that resulted in tho trial reconciliation" Of MT. and Mrs, James A. Stillman.
 It was Mrs. Davison who won her father and mother back 10 affection ate interest to each others welfare. It was Bud and Mccormick, how ever, that deferred the reconciliation for six weeks in the belief that Mrs Stillman was giving everything and getting nothing in return.
 Only when their doubts were re- moved at a family conference at Mrs. Stillmans home at Grando AnsG did the bankers wife decide on the European trip aboard the Olympic now in progress,
 Mrs. Stillman and Mccormick, who is F years her junior, have long 1 been friends but talk Of marriage between them was always nonsense, according to her. She loves him, She said once, just as she loves her sons. Fowler and l love and understand each other" she said recently. but We are not lovers. Do you think l could have been able to leave him if We had been loVers?"
 Young Mccormick, son of Harold IF. Mccormick of Chicago and grandson of John D. Rockefeller, originally led Mrs. Stillman to psychoanalysis when she was broken
 in spirit because of the divorce brought by her husband.
 Psychoanalysis in large measure will play an important part in the attempt at reconciliation between
 Mir. Stillman and his wife.
 When she and her husband sailed
 on the Olympic carly Saturday
 morning she carried two well-knoWn
 books-Jung's psychological types
 and "psychoanalysis and the psy-
 choses,' by the young Englishman
 Dr. F. P. Baynes, whom Mir. Still
 man will consult in England. To prepare the way, Mrs. Stillman
 according to The New York Ameri- can, is instructlng her husband ir
 inc rudiments of the new science or
 the mind as the Olympic carries
 them on their "second honeymoon IL was the renewed strength shc received form treatments by Dr Baynes that made 1t possible for hei to fight her way through the di- yorco case to victory, she said, and she believes it can help her husband enough to make it possible for them to wipe clean the slate and start lfe together again for the sake of their children.
 "You will learn sinccrity-sincor- fly of feeling and expression" she told the former president of the Ma tional City Bank during the talks
 that preceded their determination tc
 sail to Europe together. You vii no longer be emotionally CT spiritua ly inhibited.
 "You will understand why I wa; able 10 fight you so successfully be loro the public; why you once be lieVed your silly charges against my self and Fred Bo4uyais; why you yourself were compelled to turn of such 2 woman as Flo Leeds for con-
 sola,ion and release.
 You will understand also why
 underneath. yon and I have always been good friends; why VIC may be, come lovers again, old boy" The chief objection of Bud Still man and Mccormick to the proposet reconciliation was the belief tha
 sailing aboard the Olympic under ;
 joint passport would place Mir. an,
 Mrs. Stillman exactly where the, were live years aSo before their di
 wore" litigation started. Mrs. still
 mans ac,ion, they felt, woul'
 amount 10 conAonation of prnviou
 acts or which she has charged him and thus would destroy her ow grounds for diycrc".
 ! Mrs. SuilMan, however won ther over 10 her experiment. eventually. | The SGilmans will visit thci | daughter Anno in Paris and late | will see Dr. Bayncs who is on | hunting trip and will not retur | until late this month