New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
'PEACHES' RELATES
 ALLEGED CRUELTY OF RICH HUSBAND
(Continued from First Page)

Marian Dockerill was introduced. Mrs. Browning described her as a very weird woman" with snake around her neck"
 "AIr. Browning asked me to get we'll acquainted with her and have her to dinner. He said she was head of cult and was over 50, but really very young looking. I didn't think so." said the witness.
 The Goose Episode.
 MT. Browning at the Fairfield ho- tel brought home goose which was gander." The goose left the apart ment in very bad shape, she said, but MT. Browning did not mind, and the chauffeur, Dan Tolerro, was told to attend to it.
 Once, she said, they all went to Long Beach with the goose honk- ing in the rear Of the automobile all the way. Her picture was taken with the gander. too. she said, at her hus- bands request.
 The goose episode" took place in July, she said, three months after the marriage. Her mother had a room at the hotel with them, where she dressed the acid burns. Her presence was at MT. Browning's re- quest, the witness said.
 At Albany, Mrs. Browning said, she was asked to pose in all her dresses for newspaper photographs.
 Were you annoyed by newspaper men at the next stop, Lake George? ?" asked her questioner and Attorney, MT. Epstein.
 Took Many Pictures.
 ''We were not annoyed by news paper men," she answered. But MT. Browning had camera Of his own along and he took pictures all the time. He had them enlarged when we returned to New York and he gave them to the press then.'
 The court adjourned at 12:S0 un- til 1:45 p. m., with Mrs. Browning still on the stand.
 Stage Set Early
 The second day of the separation suit opened within committing dis tance of Broadway today, for the convenience of the many witnesses who are expected to support Mrs. Browning in her charges that her husband was so cruel to her she was forced to leave his home six months after their marriage.
 The White Plains stage was set early for a record crowd in a city thirty times the size of tiny Carmel.
 Because of the larger background of White Plains, much of the small town color that marked yesterdays short matinee in Putnam county was lacking today. Police officers aug mented the courthouse attendants to keep in check a crowd which swelled to a couple of hundred just before 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. Browning who came here in a parlor car from New York was the first of the principals to arrive. Few on the train recognized her despite the fact that she wore the same
 
 figured in so many photographs ap- bearing in today's papers.
 At the courthouse her attempt to enter the door assigned to witnesses made a curious lack of recognition.
 Identified at Door
 Here, lady" shouted a guard, you cant go in there." As the young woman stood bewil- dered in the court outside she was identified by an Associated Press re- porters and allowed to pass.
 She was accompanied by her at- torneys, Henry Epstein and his as- sistant, MT. Smith.
 Because she used a side door and the crowd expecting to see her was assembled in the front of the huge new white stone court building Mrs. Browning received no such ovation as marked the appearance of her husband at Carmel yesterday. The morning was bright with sum- shine and the crowd seemed little concerned with having missed a glimpse of the 16 year old wife of the wealthy New York real estate man. Where's Browning?" they asked. and waited patiently. on either side of Main street to watch for the ap-