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

A.-Well. Mrs. Reid told me was vel
come to anything she had.
Q.-You didn't think much OF the lin
gerie moment ago?
A.-Well, II was good enough for me.
change my chemise every day.
Odd you feel that you were In del
icate position there that morning at all
a married woman. the wife away. taking
bath and going to sleep in the wife's bed
wearing the wife's clothes, having receive,
valuable presents from the husband-yo,
then a married woman as you thought 20,
were-didn't you think you were In a yer,
delicate and dangerous position?
LAWYER McCROSSIN-I object to tn,
question.
JUSTICE McAVOY-She may answer.
QUESTION BY LAWYER MOONEY
The question is. did you consider It &
delicate situation?
ANSWER BY GEORGETTE-I did not
Q.--What Is there about the inciden,
about the 100000 fur,~what has that got
to do with this case You mentioned this
morning?
Alt has nothing to do. Mrs. Relic
showed great confidence In me and sent
me that coat, that is why she wanted me
to remodel it.
Q.-Now do We understand that your
story is that Mr.. Reid sent you to get one
coat and you took two?
Ayes.
Q.-That was strange proceeding
wasn't It?
Al showed 1t to him and he told me
1t was all right. Gunther's wanted to give
me better one, but I said / would prefer
one for travelling and one for best.
Q.-And $4,000 to $4,000. that was abou:
as good as they had in the or
binary mink coat, wasn't It?
Al think so.
Q.-What was that little thing
that You mentioned that cost
only 5000?
Alt was little beaver
coat.
GA photograph you men. =,
ton. First you said there was
a photograph, then you said
there was photograph frame,
then he asked you what the
frame was made of, then you
said 1t was gold. Wasn't that a
very astonishing present to
you!
Ayes, but 1t was Of no use
10 me. / was glad to have It,
but 1t was a little too rich for !"
my home, 1t was gold.
Q.-Mr. Reid gave you his pic
ture?
A:-And Mrs. Reid was to give
me hers.
Q!-Excuse me, madame, you
have said that before, we heard
you. l am talking about Mr..
heid's picture now. YOU never
got Mrs. Reds picture, did you?
Am
,Q.And you never got gold frame for
Mrs Reds picture, did you?
A.-No.
o.-Mr. Reid autographed his photo:
graph, didn't he?
Ayes
Odd you, a modiste and a milliner,
think that was remarkable for q man OF
his position and wealth?
Ale did that in front Of Mrs. Reid.
Q.-That is what you say, but he did It.,
anyway; he put his autograph on It?
Ayes
Q.-And you are the one who said he
did 1t before Mrs. Reid?
Ayes.
Q.-But you have not got Mrs. Reds
picture which you say was part Of the
transaction?
A.-She was to give It to me after she
came back and she didn't.
Q.-First he autographed 1t, then he
wrote a message on 1t, didn't he?
Ayes.
Q.-What did he say?
A.-"To my friend, Madame Georgette,
the Both Of November, 1918"
Q.-You knew he was a multi-millionaire.
OF course?
Ayes.
Q.-And you, a married woman, were
willing to describe yourself as his friend
and had only known the man q month and
sixteen days, is that right?
Ayes.
Q.-How many hundreds or thousands Of
dollars did the gold frame cost?
Al don't know, don't know exactly
how much 1t cost. think 1t is about q
thousand dollars.
Q.-The frame was delivered while Mrs.
Reid was away?
A-They we're delivered when they were
made and finished for Christmas.
Q.-Wasnt It a fact that after Mrs. Reid
returned difficulty arose as to Mr. Reds
paying the bills for these things from Car
tier?
Ayes.
Q.-Also with Gunther?
Ayes.
ON other words, everything changed
when Mrs. Reid came home, didn't Il? He
was very generous up to the time Mrs.