Show Browning Denies Peaches Peaches' On Witness Stand StandI I Gave Her Everything She SheW W Wanted anted He Says Say Love N tes Arc f R Read ad in C Court rt J o lR H QU Yi it 1 V Feb 1 Both AP-Both rest rested d in the Browning separation case at o lock today i I COURTHOusE White Plains s. s N. N Y Feb 1 Henry Henry AP-Henry Epstein I Ia a attorney Horney for Mra hs Browning In the mIddle of Intense and vigorous cross ot of Edward W. W suddenly requested n a minute five recess and more mOie air in inthe inthe the court room He Ha reeled and nearby nearly near near- ly by fainted and the recess was quick quick- ly by d declared by the court COURTHOUSE WhIte Plains N. N Y Feb 1 Edward AP-Edward W. W Brownings Browning's Brown Brown- 1 ings ing's counsel rested at 32 p. p m m. m today Mrs Browning was re rc called cabled to the stand I Mrs BrownIng denied th that t she had over known James P P. P Mixon who testified against her concerning concern concern- tag ing lovo Io notes introduced toda todal she said C White PlaIns N. N Y 7 Feb 1 Flat AP-Flat denials of his wife's charges of cruelty with em- em ot of his kIndness at affee- affee fee fee- and prodigal generosity toward 1 her hei featured the appearance today on the witness stand of Edward W. W N New w York realtor in hIs I separation n suit against the former Conner Frances Peaches Heenan I r certainly did not strIke Peaches at any time or at any place he declared I r bought her everything she she wan wanted ted and offered her more inore my y skin onCe when she was wound ed ed he saId At Atao no tim he declared did hd ever jump about the floor lil e e a eyt or 01 make strange noIses set off alarm clocks clocks' at hIs wife's bedside oi 01 in mal make 6 lif lIC rable for h her r. r 1 Hi was a wife wite In name and nd objected to hinT him and his attentions because she did not want children Flushed but apparently not very nervous the witness took his seat and gave hIs age as 55 Since he w was s IG 10 yeas years old lie he said he ha had been Iii We raI estate busIness r DESCRIBES MEETING t tHIs HIs meeting wIth ith the then Frances Frances Fran Fran- ces Heenan at at the McAlpin hotel at a sorority dance was then 1 le- le scribed S Miss Heenan w walked Il d up to to a gr group up of people I was with an after she had been introduced to tome tome me she asked aske me t tp dance BrOwn BrOwning Browni Ing said After the dan b she gave me her hertel tel telephone phone number She was 23 she he saId at first anti and graduallY reduced the age as I got better acquainted S BrownIng said he had given the h girl and her bier mother Continued on n page 10 Browning Denies Peaches Peaches' On Witness Stand Continued from page 1 Was as to be put toward her lier education but excuses were made that she could not gain admission to the schools and preferred to go on the stage anyway Browning said that he had legally adopted Dorothy Doroth Sunshine Browning Browning Brown Brown- ing and had had her since she was wasa a wee little mite At the noon recess Browning was still on the stand but the trial was visibly drawing to an end NOTES INTRODUCED Notes oteR passed passed In to Browning at athis athis his office when his young bride called there thele at the busy times of his workday were introduced into evidence in the effort to show Mrs BrownIngs BrownIng's attitude at that time time time-in In their theft marital relations Browning w was s d Prince Charming and The most w dadd daddY in In all th the world In a series or of three ot of the notes which were were m made de public by Attorney Mack over protests by Mr Epstein Note No 1 said I love you r love you What more can I say to you As long as you love me nothIng else matters You are the Ideal ot of my mv dreams The missive was signed Peaches The second note read A TRUE PRINCE To the most wonderful Prince Charming in all the you world really are my Prince Charming for you are a true prince JI I love you more than anything else in the world I love you for forso forso so many many reasons reasons First because because be- be cause you are just yourself Next because you are so good to me- me you try to give me ever everything I want Ill I'll alwa always s 's love my daddy Note No 3 droppIng to brevity again said Daddy dear I think you ou are the most wonderful daddy in all ail the world You are wonder gorgeous ful splendid and wonderful Mrs Frances Peaches Peach s Brown Brown- lag Ing seated by her mother aas was was' in inthe inthe the courtroom twenty minutes before before be- be fore the opening of court BROWNING LATE dela ed ourt opening was delayed twenty minutes by the late arrival ot of Mr r. r BrownIng who was accompanied accompanied by several witnesses Elizabeth D. D Farney was the first witness called She is Ig a resident of Evanston Ill but In July 1925 she testified that she and her husband husband hus- hus band met Mr Ir Browning at the Kew Gardens Inn Jj In August 1926 1026 she said she met Browning and his wife and spent much of her time In their I corn company pany I care if I never with anybody but you Peaches the witness said Browning Browning Brown Brown- ing once remarked The AfrIcan honking gander was early driven into the testimony 1 Farney said Mrs Browning seemed to get a lot of enjoyment out ot of the animal judging from her remarks On examination cross Mrs Farney Farney Far Far- ney told Henry Epstein that she and nd her hel husband had wired Browning Brown Brown- lag ing asking it if he needed them to deity dellY what was not true Frani J. J larne Farney the next witness witness wit wit- ness said h he met Mrs Browning not through an introductIon but bu t by butting in to a group FELT LI LIKE KE PIKER Browning loved flowers and gave them to everybody until I who could hardly afford atford them kind ot of felt like a piker he said Mr Farney said he f r- r nish the nursery In case the stork stolk visited the Brownings Mrs Farney Farney Far Far- ney said This was when the papers papers pa- pa pers were full of stories sa saying ing inga a visit as expected Mr 1 Browning however didn't expect any visit and wasn't interested in such things Browning was not cruel never told a naughty story in a weman's womans woman's wo- wo mans man's presence and was an tic ate husband so far as she could see the witness said Farney testified that Mrs Browning Brown Bro ing was pleased with her doll gifts and read aloud to them themon on one occasion occasion oc- oc casion with great delight a ne instalment of her lIon Diary ENJOYED TRICKS lie Ire said he enjoyed Mr Brownings Browning's Brownings Browning's Brown Brown- ings ing's trIcks with with the bendable spoons and the rubber eggs We all got a kick out ot of lb a he added S MisS MisS' Emma n. n Steiner nn an orchestral orchestral or- or conductor of New York took the stand For twenty eight years ears she said Ive known Mr Browning and his mother Wearing a black masculine hat and a black suit with a bit of lace at the neck Miss Steiner on the stand presented a dignified picture from last century lIe was as attentive to hIs wire wife as he had been to his mother she testified lie He treated his wife fine e |