The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Impostor Who Married Two Anne
Swindles All Over the World, Uni
Remarkable Episodes of His Care

strange to Mrs Kelly began to appear in her daugh-
ter's company.
Naturally, her instinct was to keep Eugenia at
home, and for while she succeeded IN doing this.
But imagine her surprise when the management of
their hotel ntimated politely but enthusiastically that
it would be desirable for the Kellys to move!
Oh no, they were not put out. Such things sim
ply aren't done to people like the Kellys. But the
intimation was obvious: And when Mrs. Kelly, as
politely and guardedy the hotel people, inquired
me reason for the hint she learned to her horror
that Eugenias parties too loud, to put mildly
Judge of her chagrin when she found out that
Eugenia had been smuggling young men up the back
stairs of the hotell
The Kellys moved to the Hotel Gotham. The in
ference Mrs. Kelly gave in court was that the
Gotham either had no back stairs else guarded
them so well that even lounge lizards could not
wriggle in. AT any rate Mrs. Kelly said that
Eugenia could not bring her friends home to the
Gotham.
Since the friends could not go to Eugenia, Eu-
gena went to the friends like Mahomet to the noun
tain. She would leave home about o'clock in the
afternoon and if she returned by o'clock in the
morning it was short day that she had put in.
In despair, the mother took house in fashionable
East Sixty third street But the change did good.
Instead OF staying home until noon, Eugenia would
leave the house in the morning and return at the
next morning, her mother said.
"At last told her that If she did not come home
earlier would lock her out" the mother said in court
"And did try it. But she smashed the glass in
the front door and turned the lock-"
j. "a girls good at all unless she hits at least five
cabarets night" Mrs. Kelly said Eugenia told her.
"And you can't cover the route before o'clock,
either Our gang has the best route in town-the
Beaux Arts to the Domino Room to the Boulevard, to
the Kaiserhof and then to Maxim's."
Each of these resorts at its gayest at the hour
when Eugenia and her companions reached it.
"One of Eugenia's constant companions" Mrs.
Kelly said in court is dancer and wine agent named
All Davis. He lives at the Van Courtlandt, where his
dancing partner. Bonnie Glass, also lives"
Now, Davis very we'll known along Broadway.
He was known "sharpshooter," person pecu-
Gary gifted that he could live by his wits in of
ways. The nearest he had come to disaster, far
Broadway knew, was when, few months before he
had been arrested, with Jay O'Brien, the son of a
wealthy family and charged with Turing rich and fool
ish youths into gambling games which they operated
In their apartments at Murrays West Fortysecond
street The charge dismissed, which did not
lessen Broadways admiration for CAP Davis Davis
was married man at this time. His wife was Miss
Fogarty, daughter of a wealthy brewer.
CAP Davis and others costing her daughter
good deal of money Mrs. Kelly said in court
when Eugenia was eighteen" Mrs Kelly said Il
gave her rope of pearls worth $4,000, and told her
there would be others If she behaved, but they and
other pearls worth thousands of dollars disappeared
| gave her SIS week with which to entertain her
friends at luncheon She did not have to use !. her
she had been borrowing thousands of dollars stopped
the allowance"
Among other named by Mrs Kelly as COM
rades of her daughter Jimmy Greenberg, at that
time the dancing partner of Mrs Roberta Hill, who
afterward married Conway Tearle, the actor, and
whose present name in full is something like Roberta
Menges Corwin Hill Tearle
These men and Others Mrs. Kelly said, con-
stantly with her daughter, and it them she in
timated that Eugenia spent great deal of money
when things got to such pitch that she and
Davis talked to each other the phone as many as
twenty times day during the few hours that she
home Mrs Kelly continued, Il sent her away to her
sister at Sands Point But Davis found out where she
was and made such nuisance of himself to Mr..
Thomas that they sent Eugena back to me-"
And then Mrs. Kelly, desperate, decided to make
one more effort to get her daughter away from Davis
and his pals.
One night, Eugenia and gay companion were
swaying through the of the tango In a brightly
lit cafe she felt far from gentle grasp on her shout
der and heard gruff voice say:
Nov, miss, If you'll just along quietly there
won't be any trouble"
1t policeman, and he thrust into her face
warrant for her arrest on charge Of ncorigibity
preferred by her mother!
Then came the hearings in court and her mothers