The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21

Reds bed for her. she was going TO sleep
there that night and she said she wants to
sleep In Mrs. Reds bed. I told her
would not make II up, would rather
leave that evening"" Now Just tell me
what occurred insofar as the telephone
message was concerned?
ANSWER BY GEORGETTE-Amanda
Gunnerson telephoned me that morning
that Mrs. Reid left and said, do you want
your bed next to Mr.. Reid or in Mrs.
Reid's room?" I said, Are you all crazy
In the house? What IL the matter with
your ] said, II want to sleep in Mrs.
Reid's blue room" That is where she
made the bed. When went home told
Mr.. Reid about It.. I told Mr.. Reid some
body had insulted me, that did not know
what they would take me for: they tele-
phoned me to say IL want my bed made
next to Mr.. Reid or in Mrs. Reds room:
and he called the cook. did not want
him to get too excited. He said. "You
must give me the name. which one"
was not positive OF the voice and could
not tell sure. He called the cook and
said: "1f anyone don't pay respect TO
Madame Georgette, IL anyone insults her.
l Will put them out" He was absolutely
furious about 1t. Then they were nicer to
me afterwards.
Q.-This question was put to Tillie
Olsen: "Q-Now did you see them dur.
ing the time that Mrs. Reid was sway, did
you see them in any room together? A.
Yes sir. On what room! AIR.
Reds dressing room"
ANSWER BY GEORGETTE-Mr. Reid's
living room. It is not a dressing room
Q.-Q.-What did you see them doing.
Al saw Madame Georgette sitting on the
arm OF his chair with her arm around his
neck and saw them drinking together"
Is that true?
ANSWER BY aEoRaETTE-Thst Is
untrue-false
Q-"Q.-Did you on more than one &C.
casion see them when he was in his dress
Ing gown and slippers and she was in the
costume or clothes that you have de.
scribed; did you see them on more than
one occasion? Ayes sir. Q.-will you
please ten us what you observed with ref
erence to her feet? Al saw them 70
into the breakfast room and she had on
her wrapper and no stockings and slip.
pers and he was in his wrapper, Mr.. Reid.
and slippers" Did you ever go into the
breakfast room or any other room about
that house without your stockings on?
wore gray stockings. Maybe that Is why
Q-"Q.-Now 1t was your business to
make up the beds was II? Ayes sir
Odd you on any occasion In making up
the beds notice anything? Ayes
Madame Georgette's slipper was under Mr..
Reds bed one morning when I made II
up" Did you ever put your slipper or
anything in Mr. Reds room or under his
bedf
ANSWER BY GDORGETTE-No.
CROSS EXAMINATION BY MR.. Ed
MUND L. MOONEY, ATTORNEY FOR
MRS. REID.
QUESTION ny LAWYER MOONEY
You have mentioned great many gifts to.
day, or some gifts-1et me put Il that way:
but the only gifts that you mentioned rs
coming from Mrs. Reid personally were
some bouilon cubes and the flowers and
some dainties, is that right?
ANSWER BY GEoRGETTE--And the
powder puffs.
Q.-You have spoken Of Mrs. Topping
here; Mr.. Reds married daughter
Was Mrs. Topping responsible for you be-
ing sent out Of the housef
Al was never sent out Of the house.
Q.-You went very suddenly, didn't you?
Al went to attend to my business.
Q.-You went very suddenly, didn't you?
Al went when Mrs. Reid came back
Dwell, very suddenly, didn't you!
Ayes.
Odd she (Mrs. Topping) refer to you
in her fathers presence to the effect that
she did not expect to meet his mistress in
his house?
AIRS. Topping never did say that.
Q.-The only persons who insulted you
were servantsf
Ayes.
o.-And that was a very serious insult!
Ayes.
Q.-And yet you let It 90 because you
did not want to aggfavate Mr. Reid?
, Al did not want to aggravste him.
Mrs. Reid asked me-
Q.-Excuse me, you did say you we're Sc
riously insulted. but because you did not
want to worry Mr.. Reid too much you let
II GOT
Al aid not want to upset the running
OF the house as Mrs. Reid left me there to
run It, not for any fuss with anybody.