New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
RUETHER AND HAYNES ARE
 RIVAL HURLERS TODAY AS
 YANKEES INVADE ST. LOUIS
PEACHES' QUITS RICH
 HUSBAND FOR MOTHER
Her Dreams Never Came True, Says Cinderella
 Mans" Child-Wife.

New York, Oct. s. - lR - Peaches" Browning has gone home to mother" leaving behind her q millionaire husband, 35 years her senior, and "a lot Of dream. that never came true"
 Edward L. Browning. 51 year old realty operator, declared that the separation from his 16-year- -olo i bride of six months, Is only tempo | rary, however. She left him Sun l day.
 Mrs. Browning has gone away for few days with her mother" he said in a statement given out by his secretary.
 The parting is temporary. There has been no quarrel. We have agreed to separate for few days, but there is nothing definite about our being apart. We've given up our apartment at Kew Gardens for the time being"
 Browning has moved from his Long Island apartment into a New York hotel for a few days, but re- fused to name the hotel.
 The New York Herald Tribune says Mrs. Browning's mother took her to stay with friends in New Jersey because she feared publicity.
 "The reason for our separation will have to come from MT. Brown ing" Peaches declared. Tt is for him to say also how long it shall be-"
 Later Mrs. Katherine Heenan, mother of the girl bride, was asked if her daughter had given up the magnificent Long Island home MT. Browning bought for her."%
 "Oh, that is one of the things that never came true."' said Mrs Heenan. That was good on paper and in the papers. I guess it was somebody's dream. There were lots of things that never happened and the palace on Long Island was just one of them"
 Frances, known to her school mates as Peaches" quit the Textile High school here to marry Brown ing last April 10. The society for the prevention of cruelty to children tried unsuccessfully to prevent the marriage.
 The millionaire realty man took his bride to Cold Springs, Lake George, Atlantic City, and other re- sorts on pleasure trips, and then they settled down at Kew Garden, on Long Island. He gave her an eX- pensive blue automobile which Browning's secretary says she did not take with her to New Jersey.
 Browning, sometimes called the Cinderella man" and his first wife were divorced in Paris several years ago. He got into the limelight by advertising for a companion for an adopted child known as Dorothy Sunshine. Mary Spas, who answered the advertisement and was accepted by Browning was disclosed to be older than Browning had specified, and was sent back to her parents after a week of shopping on Fifth avenue.
 Shortly after he met Frances Heenan someone threw acid in her face, the act being attributed by to jealousy. Not long aft erward the wedding took place.
 Browning does not know where Peaches" has gone, his secretary said today.
 The wealthy real estate man could not be reached. but his secretary ad- nitted Mrs. Browning had left their Long Island apartment Saturday and hat no word has since been receiv- d from her.
 The secretary said Mrs. Brown ng, with her mother Mrs. Rather ne Heenan, who had resided with | he Brownings since the wedding, | eft MT. Browning's apartment while le was in New York at his office. The secretary insisted there had been no quarrel between Mir. Brown ng and his young wife and said the Cinderella man" would gladly take lis wife back should she return.