New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

Sorority dance.
 T thought him a very fine gentle man." she added.
 She said she always waited up for the two to return when they went out together at night.
 He showed me many beautiful letters from girls who wanted to marry him."
 Photographers Baned
 Cameras were taken from three photographers at this point by order of Justice Seeger. who caused the men to place them on his bench. The justice warned that any one else found in the court room with cameras would be liable for con- tempt.
 Mrs. Heenan told of her visit on April g. to Dale's office where the wedding was planned. She said that Browning gave her a roll of bills. asking her to rent house at Cold Spring, and make other arrange ments
 Browning told one of the men in the party, to bring along a>few men "big enough to knock over any of- fcer of the law who showed his badge" Mrs. Heenan asserted. The witness had previously mentioned the proceedings of the Children's society instituted at about this time against her as an improper guardian.
 Daughter Was Unhappy
 Mrs. Heenan described visits to Cold Springs where she said she noted that her daughter was ap- parently unhappy with Browning.
 The witness detailed the alleged incident at Cold Spring when Mrs. Browning came out of her husbands room crying and complaining of his requests.
 Browning, she said, called her mother" and asked her to stay with Mrs. Browning and take care of her while the couple was at Bronxville.
 Mrs. Heenan said that she protest
  around all the time.
 The judges buy me lunches, while they freeze the others out. You'll be down in the dirt. Do you know your daughter proposed to mel" were statements said by Mrs. Heen- an to have been made by Browning when there was some discussion of a separation betwen the real estate man and his young bride.
 The examination then passed to incidents at Kew Gardens and the time when Mrs. Heenan said she mo- ticed that her daughters health was apparently fading.
 The witness said that in early Sep tember she was called to the inn where her daughter was confined to bed and that a physician was there. The doctor said that Mrs. illness was not serious.
 Browning contradicted the doctor on this occasion and said to Mrs. Heenan, T might as well tell you your daughter is going to die in one of these spells" the witness said.
 Named Her "Peaches."
 The witness told of another visit shortly afterward following one of her daughters Spells" She said that the young woman had bitten her tongue and it was bleeding and cried these spells are aw- full" MT. Browning, she testified, was the person who first gave her daughter the name of Peaches" Both Mrs. Heenan and Mrs. Mayer had to be halted in the of sentences which tended to become a recital. of what was said among themselves about Browning rather than what occurred. In con- trast with her young daughters ex- act. dated, quick responses, the mother delivered her remarks in roundabout manner with a strong tendency to excess verbiage.
 Extra Cops Called.
 Courtroom, White Plains, N. r., Jan. 26 (UP)-A squad of extra po- ice and sheriff's deputies was as- signed to the Westchester county today to control the crowds eager for another peep at Peaches" and Daddy" Browning.
 Prospect that the 1Gyear-old Frances Heenan who became the pride of Edward w. Browning, middleaged realty operator. would resume the stand for further ,ross-examination about the indigni- ties she said he heaped upon her es- abolished the separation suit as a highly popular attraction.
 Crowds Arrive Early.
 The citizenry began to arrive early. Some were content to wait outside on the courtroom steps to cheer Justify both grey-haired plain tiff and his robust wife.
 After having been on the witness stand for three hours and 45 min Ites, Peaches" was willing to re- turn.
 T didn't mind it so very much," she told the United Press when court adjourned yesterday, "espe- cially when I remembered I was telling the truth about Mir. Brown ing and describing him just as he was."
 If the testimony given by the 16- wife of the husband who is 36 years her senior is to be taken as m accurate appraisal, the Cinderella legend of the tenement girl and her fairy prince is complete y dem olished.
 Romance Is Shattered.
 To Peaches" there remains noth- ng romantic about Daddy"
 Aside from grave charges, the girl has represented her husband as | master of absurdities. The public has been given a glimpse of an ec- centric millionaire indulging in pre- posterous grotesqueries.
 Setting off an alarm clock in the ear of his wife, bringing home an honking gander" and find Lo1 l1 J>i fe of