Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1933, Page 7

MRS. ROOSEVELT " 'TACES BUSY DAY " Wil Receive More Than 2,000 Guests at White House After Inamgural. By the Associated Press. Eleancr Roosevelt, who as a girl and later as a young married woman watched two inaugurations from the side-lincs, today was a central figure in a third—one which placed her hus- band in office as the thirty-second Pres- | ident of the United States. For the next four years she will be mistress of the Nation’s most impor- tant household. Her profram today was filled with the sort of official engage- ments allotted to the wife of a Presi- dent. Receives at White House. Her most important task was to re- ceive ot the White House late today, after the inaugural parade, more than 2,000 guests, many of whom have traveled thousands of miles for today’s ceremonies. Although Mrs. Roosevelt's social ac- tivities were considerably curtailed be- cause of the death of Senator Thomas J. Walsh, who was to have been a member of her husband's cabinet, she decided to have the reception because many of those invited might not be able to visit Washington soon agaim She will go to the inaugural ball for @ short time tonight. too, because after it was announced that she would not attend, many tickets to the ball, a charity affair, were turned back. In making this decisicn she was influenced also to a great extent by members of the Walsh family, who insisted the Senator would not have wanted any of the festivities canceled in deference himself. Will Attend Services. Mrs. Roosevelt's crowded inaugural schedule called first for a service in the chapel of St. John's Episcopal Church. on Lafayette Square, acrcss from the White House, for the incoming President, his cabinet members, and his secretaries and their families. Next was the ride with Mrs. Hoover from the White House along Pennsyl- vania avenue to the Capitol. After that, the inauguration, the ride back to the White House, a family luncheon, &nd the inaugural parade. Tonight she will have cne unofficial engagement before proceeding to the inaugural ball. At the White House, the Roosevelts will entertain 72 of their relatives at a buffet supper. While the guests gasped in amaze- ment at her endurance and her good nature, Mrs. Roosevelt, smiling and unruffled, shook hands yesterday after- noon with nearly 1.000 women at a recepticn to which 300 had been invited. Chats With Mrs. Hoover. ‘Then, looking as fresh as though she were just leaving the hotel for the first time that day, she went off with her husband and her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. James Roosevelt, to have tea at the White House, which tomorrow is to become here home, and to chat quietly for an hour with Mrs. Hcover about Excmcs and camping. She ended the day between 9:30 and 10 pm. with the last of her weekly racio speeches. Even before Mrs. Roosevelt arrived, ue of fashionably dressed women bosun to form on the walk outside National Women's Democratic Club erday. By the time she had taken place in the recciving line with John N. Garner, Mrs. Woodrow end the officers of the club, the tended, four or five abreast, out to the sidewalk, and it was caliy impossible to move in the mall rooms of the club house. stood at the door with out- hed arms trying to hold the crowd She can't shake hands with every- body.” she szid. “It's physically im- Ppossible.” A few of the women agreed with her and turned away, but most of them moved inexorably forward, and Mrs. Roosevelt shook hands with all of them and appeared to enjoy herseif thor- oughly. She then moved on to the Congres- sional Women's Club, v'here there was another big crowd, but she could not stay there so long, being obliged to hurry back to the Mayflower Hotel to ;’ccompuny her husband to the White ouse. G. A. R. HELD SHUNNED IN INAUGURAL PARADE Veteran Charges ‘“Humiliating Treetment” and Declares No Invitation Was Extended. By the Associated Press. “Humiliating treatment” of the Grand Army of the Republic by “the commit- tee responsible for the G. A. R. arrange- ments for the inaugural parade” was charged last night by John B. King, past commander of the organization. Calling together 16 Civil War com- rades for a sort of miniature protest meeting, Mr. King declared the G. A. R. wasn't participating in the procession for the main and simple reason that it wasn't invited to do so. Another rea- son, he added, was that the organiza- tlon, by a “ringing resolutjon,” voted not to march Mr. King, who is one of the Civil ‘War doorkeeper at the House, also was indignant because the committee in issuing its call for veterans, mentioned that several carloads of Confederates had been found. CHICAGO, March 14 (#)—Capt. William P. Wright, commander in chief of the Crand Army ©f the Republic, said last night he had receivetl, not one, but two invitaticns to attend the in- auguration. Other than that, he had no comment to mike on statements from Washington that the G. A. R. had not been asked to be in the parade. Radio Felicitation Sent to Roosevelt . By New York State Nation and New Executive Congratulated by Act- ing Governor. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., March 4—New York of congratulation to former Gov. D. Roosevelt on his inauguration to the presidency was sent by radio to Washington tonight. ‘The message said: “President Franklin D. Roosevelt. “Your own Empire State has given you to the Nation, and felicitates both > Nation and yourself upon this hr oy event. . * (Signed) * L. William Bray, Acting Governor.” It was transmitted by Robert E. Menands, an amateur operator, who sent it by short wave to a key station of the American Radio Relay League in Washington. Gov. Lehman is in New York on his . By to Washingion, 1 Order of Inaugural Parade order of the Inaugiral Parade follows: Platoon of Washington police. Grand marshal's section— Gen. Douglas MhcArthur, chief of staff of the Army; chief of staff, Brig. Gen. P. L. Miles, 16th Brigade U. S. A. Staff—Col. Harry N. Cootes, U. 8. A.; Capt. A. B. Cook, U. 8. N.; P. M. Rixey, U. 5. M. C.; Capt. L. C. Covall, United States Coast ‘Guard; Col. A. L. Culbert- son, National Guard; Col. J. P. Hill, Officers’ Reserve Corps: Cadet John W. Ahern, R. O. T. C.. Georgetown University. Color guard—Four sergeants, carry- ing national colors and flag of the general of the Armies. Bugler and orderlies. First Division. Marshal's section—Marshal, MaJ. Gen. Paul B. Malone, U. 8. A.; chief of staff, Col. Charles M. Bundel, G. 8. C. Staff—First Lieut. A. J. Schriver, Infantry, aide; Lieut. Col. E. Hunt, G. 8. C.; Lieut. Col. J. C. Pegram, G. S. Lieut. Col. N. B. Rehkopf, G. S. C. Major general's flag. Army B:n?. Massed colors of the 1st Division. Band, 12th Infantry. 12th Infantry, in close column of elght; Band, 34tb Infantry. Composite battalion, 34th Infantry, in close column of eights. Band, 13th Engineers. 13th Engineers, in close column of eights. 1st Battalion, 16th Field Artillery, in close column of batteries closed in mass. 3rd Cavalry Band. * Provisional Cavalry squadron, com- posad of Machine Gun Troop, 3d Cavalry; *Machine Gun Trocp, 10th Cavalry. Provisional Navy-Marine Regi- ment, composed of Marine Band, battalion United States Marine Corps, Marine Reserve Band, battalion Marine Reserves, Navy Band, battalion of bluejackets, Navy Yard; Naval Reserve, Dis- trict of Columbia; Naval Reserve, Atlanta, Ga., and platoon of United States Coast Guard. Specially_uniformed units of Na- tional Guard—Band, 246th Coast Artillery Band; Richmond Blues, in column of eights; Richmond Grays, in _column of eights; Richmond Howitzers, in column of eights; Sedgewick Guards, Waterbury, Conn.,, in column of eights. National lumbia. Officers of the Organized Reserves, in column of eights. Georgetown University R. O. T. C. Band. R. O. T. C. unit, Georgetown Uni- versity, in close column of eights. St. John's College Cadet Band. St. John’s College Cadet R. O. T. C. unit, in column of eights. Howard University R. O. T. Guard District of Co- Band. R. O. T. C. unit, Howard Univer- sity, in close column of eights. Washington High School Band. ‘Washington High Sehool Cadets. John Marshall High Behool Band, Richmond, Va. John Marshall Cadet Corps, Rich- mond, Va. Washington and Lee Cadet Band. Washington arnd Lee Cadet Bat- talion. < oth Brigade Cadet Band. Washington Colored High School Cadets. Second Division. James A. Farley, marshal; Col. A. L. Singleton, chief of staff. Coe College Band, Iowa. Governor of Delaware and party. Governor of Pennsylvania and party. Governor of New Jersey and party. Governor of Georgia and party. Connecticut colors. Governor of Connecticut and party. Governor of Massachusetts and party. Governor of Maryland and party. Governor of South Carolina and party. Governor of Virginia and party. Bedford Fireman Band. Governor of New York and party. North Carolina colors. Governor of North Carolina and party. Governor of Rhode Island and party. Governor of Vermont and party. Governor of Kentucky and party. Governor of Ohio and party. Governor of Louisiana and party Governor of Indiana and party. Governor of Mississippi and party. Augusta City Police Band. Governor of Illinois and party. Governor of Maine and party. Governor of Michigan and party. Governor of Florida and party. Governor of Iowa and party. Governor of Wisconsin and party. Governor of Oregon and party. Representative of the Governor of Oklahoma and party. Representative of the Governor of Arizona and party. Governor of Alabama and party. Representative of Governor of Colo- rado and party. Representative of Governor of Kan- #as and party. Governor of Minnesota and party. Governor of New Hampshire and party. Representative of Governor of New Mexico and party. Representative of Governor of South Dakota and party. Governor of Tennessee and party. Representative of . Governor of Texas and party. Governor of Wyoming and party. Electors. Massanutten Academy Band. Third Division. Marshal's section—Marshal Louis A. Johnson, national commander of the American Legion; chief of staff, Maj. W. R. Gruber. _ * Staff—James Barton, Maj. Edwin S. Bettelheim, jr.; Mrs. 5. A. Blackburn, Bernard Buscher, Col. Vincent A. Carroll, William Conkley, Admiral Robert E. Coontz, Vivian D. Corbly, Brig. Gen. John R. Delafield, John A. Elden, Calvin Brainerd, Capt. William P. Wright. Robert B. Handy, William Leffingwell. Rice Means, Watson B. Miller, R. M. O'Hara, Maj. Edwin H. Cooper, D. 8. C.; Lieut. Ben Prager, Maj. George Parker, Crawford Sloan, Col. John Thomas Taylor, Lieut. Gen. Harry Rene Lee, Gen. Homer Atkinson, James J. Mur- phy, Willlam J. Otjen, Miss Della Town Blake, Miss Shirley Farr, ELECTORAL COLLEGE MEETS ROOSEVELT Men and Wemen Who Elected New President Get First Glimpse of Him. ‘The first meeting of the men and women who elected D. Roose- velt occurred last night when nearly 200 members of the Electroal College were guests at a dinner given by the Inaugural Committee. It was the largest gathering of electors ever held. The electors, whose work is cut out for them when voters cast their ballot, hold State meetings, but the formality of forwarding their ballots to Washing- ton is now done quadrennially by the United States mails. James A. Farley, chairman .of the Democratic National Committee and Postmaster General in new cabinet, 'was an honor guest at dinner and &poke briefly. ¥ ) Miss Mary A. MacDonald, Mrs. Elizabeth Millard, Phil Conley and liasion officer, K. A. McRae. Boston Firemen's Post Band. Massed colors. Green Trojans Band, Greensburg, Pa. . Veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, 1 car. Confederate Veterans, 5 cars. District of Columbia United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, 6 cars. United Spanish War Veterans, 20 cars. National Indian War Veterans, 1 -car and 2 busses. Legion of Valor. Disabled American Veterans of the World War. Band, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Veterans of the Foreign Wars of the United States. Victory Post Drum Corps. American Legion Posts, District of Columbia—George = Washington, No. 1; U. 8. S. Jacob Jones, No. 2; Belleau Wood, No. 3; Vic- tory Post, No. 4, Drum and Bugle Corps; James Reese Eu- rope, No. 5; Jame A. Delano, No. 6. Kenneth H. Nash, No. 8; Lafayette, No. 9; Stuart Waicott, No. 10; Quentin Roosevelt, No. 11; Henry C. Spengler, No. 12} Sergt. Jasper, No. 13; -Vincent B. Costello, No. 15, Drum and Bugle Corps; Lincoln, No. 17; Augustus P. Gardner, No. 18: Tank Corps, No. 19:; National Press Club, No. 20; Cooley Mc- Cullough, No. 22; Washington Gas Light Band; Bureau of En- graving, No. 23; George E. Kil- leen, No. 25; James E. Walker, No. 26; Stephen P. McGroarty, No. 27; Second Division, No. 28; ‘Washington Police Post, No. 29; Stanley Church De Pue, No. 30; Bunker Hill, No. 31. Maryland Legion po —Cambridge Drum and Bugle Corps; flag display: Balti- more posts:; Fort Cumberland Drum and Bugle Corps. West Virginia Legion posts—Pied- mont Post: Keyser Post Drum and Bugle Corps; American Legion Auxiliary. Kings County ‘ American’ Legion Mounted Guard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jewish War Veterans. Alexandria Post, No. 24, Drum and Bugle Corps. Military Order of Foreign Wars, Military Order of the World War. Band, War Mothers' Drum Corps. ‘War Mothers, 10 cars. ‘Women's Overseas League. Reserve Officers’ Association, Dis- trict of Columbia Department. National Sojourners. Boy Scout Band, Troop No. 65, At- lanta, Ga Boy Scout Troop, No. 65, Atlanta, Ga. Piedmont Drum and Bugle Corps, Piedmont. W. Va Knights of Pythias, New York. ‘The Franklin D. Roosevelt Boy Scout Troop Drum and Bugle Corps. Improved Order of Redmen. Degree of Pocahontas. Morning Star Lodge Band. Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, I. B. P. O. Elks. Fourth Division. Marshal, Col. Robert N. Harper; chief of staff, Maj. George S. Patton. Staff, George W. Offutt, B. L. Col- ton, W. J. Harper and E. J. Murphy. Mounted aide, Melvin C. Hazen and 32 aides. Birmingham Pclice Band. Masses colors. Sioux Indian Bugle and Drum Corps, Standing Rock "Reserva- tion, N. Dak. Society of Tammany, or Colum- bian Order. Tth Regiment Band. Natioral Demccratic Club, march- ing unit. New York County Commiittees. Float, “Better Times. Holy Comforter Boys' Band. ° Franklin D. Roosevelt Home Club, Hyde Park, N. Y. Grover Cleveland Association. Manuet, N. Y, Bugle and Drum Corps. Rockland County Democratic Club, New York. Ferko String Band. John O’Donnell Marching Club of Philadelphia. M Band, Roosevelt-Garner Clubs of the eighth Pennsylvania sena- torial district. Roosevelt-Garner Clubs of the eighth Pennsylvania senatorial district. Thirty-fourth Ward Women's Democratic Club, Philadelphia, Domain of Democratic Pa. Band, Thomas J. Minnick, Jr., Democratic Marching Club. ‘Thomas J. Minnick, jr., Democratic Marching Club Philadelphia Harmonica Band. Float, “United States Frigate Con- stitution and Sea Scouts” (spon- sored by Columbia Lodge, No. 174, 1. A. of M. Ringgold Band. Americus Club. Drum Corps, Red Bank Post, American Legion. Drum Corps, the Orange Post Veterans of Foreign Wars. A. Harry Moore Veterans' League of New Jersey. Loew's Fox Theater Band. Float, “The Globe Trotter- and Movie Stars.” Band, Charlotte, High School. League of American Pen Women, 6 cars. Band, Young Men's Bohemian emocratic Club of Seventh Ward, Inc., Baltimore, Md. Ycung Men’s Bohemian Demo- cratic Club of Seventh Ward. Veterans’ Drum Corps. ‘Women's Democratic Club of Bal- timore, Md. Seventh Ward Women's Democratic Club of Baltimore, Md. ‘Twenty-fourth Ward Democratic Organization Club, Inc, Balti- more, Md. Band—Jefersonlan Club Boys' In dustrial. Jefferson Marching Club. Prince Georges County Democrati Club. Three mounted boys. Toby Cook (Georgia), Stanley T. Greene (Virginia), and Leonard Meakin| (Washington). National Training School Boys Band. Chillum Democratic Club, Mount Rainier, Md. 2 John Marshall High School’Band. Arlington County Women's Demo- cratio Club—1 bus. Band, Clinton Coynty, Pennsyl- vania. Private Duty Nurses’ Organization. N C, Wife Sues C. R. Walgreen, Jr. CHICAGO, March 4 (#).—Mrs. Mary June Lako Walgreen, 24, yoster filed suit sceking a divorce from Charles R. Walgreen, jr., 29, son of the president of the Walgreen Drug Stores. She charged cruelty. The Walgreens were married in 1928. Young Walgreen is in charge of ghe real estate depart- ment of the any. da Make your stay in New York doubly enjoyable. Enjoy a iny out- lid]e room with bath, radio with your du:iice of programs, Servidor and ALL NEW hotel conveniences at rates that start at §3 for one ~ for two. HOPES 10 REMAIN CLOSE T0 COUNTRY Mrs. Roosevelt Does Not Want to Be Set Apart From Affairs. Entering the White House, it is the hope of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt that she may not be set apart from the stream of life affecting the rest of the cotntry. This message, the wife of the new President sent to a radio audience jast night. At the same time, Mrs. Roosevelt announced her intention of continuing to go on the air at times. Mrs. Roosevelt spoke over & Nuuznmn Broadcasting Co. hook-up from Sta ‘WRC. “It is easy in Washington to _?hknk that Washington is the country,” she said. “and forget that it is & very small place and only becomes impor- tant as the people who live there truly represent the other parts of the country. Wants Friends, “I hope that my friends will feel as much my friends as they have always felt and as free to talk to me and to tell me what they think as ever and I want to know the whole country, a little part of it. * * * “The one great danger for a man in public life, or for the woman who is that man’s wife, is that they may be set apart from the stream of life &f- fecting the rest of the country.” Continuing, Mrs. Roosevelt said: | "I wish to thank those of you who have vritten me many pleasant letters fr the encouragement which comes to all of us from the knowledge that we | bave been, even in minor things, help- | ful to others. | “Those who have been critical and | objected to anything which I have said, I also wish to thank because they have taught me some valuable lessons. Criticism is good for us all if it does not have the effect of discouraging us. “The criticism of the young is often of doubtful value. They haven't reached the point where they can rec- ognize their own mistakes or deficiencies and use criticism to good advantage. But for those of us who have lived a little longer, it should serve to clarify our ideas, make us surer of our own judgment and on the whole be helpful to us.” . Wants to Broadcast. Mrs. Roosevelt sald she hoped after becoming the Nation's First Lady to make radio speeches at times “if it | appears that there is any way in which I can be helpful” or if a subject peals to me as of interest nationally. She said the most important thing to her was human contacts—"other people’s lives.” “My friends and my family and my contacts with other human beings mean SXY more to me than anything else in 'ROOSEVELT TO RETAIN PRESS CONFERENCES |Expected to Drop Requirement That Questions Be Submitted in Writing. The semi-weekly press conferences es- tablished by President Harding for his conversations with the White House newspaper men will be continued by President Roosevelt. President Hoover held his conferences with the newswriters at noon Tuesdays and at 4 p.m. Fridays, although recent- 1y he has called a considerable number of meetings with the correspondents. President Roosevelt . is expected to change his Tuesday meeting to Wednes- day morning. Otherwise the chief change antici- pated by the newe President will be the dropping of the requirement that news- paper men's questions be submitted in writing ‘to Mr. Roosevelt. He always has enjoved, since his days as Assistant Secretary of the Navy, a quick of words and questions and with his interviewers. INAUGURAL CROWDS LEAVE NEW YORK . | All Available Lines of Transporta- tion Thronged by Democratic Groups. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 4—New York Democrats crowded all available lines of transportation last night in a big movement to Washington to see their former Governor inaugurated as Presi- dent of the United States. Sixty special trains or extra sections of regular trains were dispatched to the National Capital, most of them late yesterday and last night. It was estimatcd at least 30.000 persons went 1n“the inauguration from this city by rai Three bus lines reported a total of 60 extra busses in the last three days and the highways were crowded with private automobiles Washington-bound. The Eastern Air Transport estimated it was carrying 700 persons to the inauguration. Nine extra planes handled the overflow from the regular passenger service. Many private planes were chartered for the flight, as well. SINCLAIR RESTRAINED Court Injuncticn Prevents Excess 0il Transportation. AUSTIN, Tex., March 4 (#).—District Judge C. A. Wheeler granted a tem- | porary injunction yesterday restrain- ing the Sinclair-Prairie Pipe Line Co. from transporting out of East Texas any oil produced in excess of the allow- ‘able prescrived by the Railroad Com- | mission. ‘The injunction was granted on ap- plication of Elbert Hooper, assistant | attorney general. District Judge W. F. | Robertson previously had issued a tem- | porary injunction restraining the Sin- clair-Prairie Ofl Co. from overproduc- ing from its 481 wells in the fleld. Hooper charged the company had been flowing_excess oil from all of its wells. INFORMATION Phone NAt. 0836 uced Fares O.W. R.T. Richmond. . New, PENINSULA BUS LINES W.B. SA Te 15 BN NN, HEALTH CONCERN ‘TODAY. 12 noon—Vice President Garner sworn in. Senate chamber. P e R vers - dress, Capitol Plaza. 1:05 p.m.—President Roosevelt com- vleltfllsmumu address. : 1:_50 p.m.—Parade leaves Capitol. 3:30 pm—Review of parade by President Roosevelt from Court of Honor begins. - 5 pm.—President and Mrs. Roose- velt entertain 1,600 guests at tea. 8 p.m.—President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertain 60 persons at dinner. 8 pm. to 8 pm—Drill and contest, Fifteenth street from Constitution ave- | nue to Pennsylvania avenue. Drum and | bugle corps organizations of the Ameri- can Legion and Veterans of Foreign w::-. m:o cgnxe. pm. p.m.—Pireworks display, Washington Monument Grounds and Potomac Park. No charge. 9:30 p.m. to 11 p.m—Street festival | and band concert, Fifteenth street from | Constitution avenue to Pennsylvania avenue. Parade bands in musical con- test. Street dancing. No charge. 10 pm. to 2 am.—Inaugural Ball, Washington _Auditorium, Nineteenth :::ke:: and New York avenue. By BUNDAY. Special services in churches through- out the day. All churches extend a cordial invitation to inaugural visitors. 10 am—Laying of wreath at the ‘Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Arling- National Cemetery, by the Greater on Firemen's Legion Band and others. 9 am. to 5 pm, United States Navy Yard—U. 8. Destroyers Reuben James and Bainbridge, and Coast Guard Cut- ters Sebago and Cayuga will bably leave the Navy Yard at this date. Open house at Civic clubs and head- quarters of national organizations. Historlc Sites. Government buildings, museums and galleries: Arlington—Gates open 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Arlington Mansio and Amphitheater —9 am.-5 p.m. Bureau of Fisheries—9 a.m.-5:30 pm. (Commerce Building, Fourteenth street, main entrance). Corcoran Art Gallery—2 p.m.-5 pm. (closed March 4). Library of Congress—2 p.m. Freer Art Gallery—9 a.m. Lincoln Memorijal—! ‘West Potomac Park. Lincoln Museum—9 am.-4:30 pm., 511, Tenth street northwest. House where Lincoln died—9 am.- 4;30 pm, 516 Tenth street northwest. Mount Verncn—9 am.-5 pm. Ad- mission, 25 cents. National Museum and National Gal- lery of Art—2 p.m.-4:30 pm. Washington Monument—9 a.m.-4:00 pm. The above places of interest aiso are open every day during the inaugural. OF MRS. WALLACE Wife to See That New Secre-¢ tary of Agriculture Keeps Physically Fit. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, March 4.—The chief concern of Mrs. Henry A. Wallace in Washington . these next few months is going to be seeing to it that the new | Secretary of Agriculture keeps physi- | cally fit. | She would like, she said today. to establish some sort of routine whereby he gets plenty of rest, recreation and physical exercise where he is hard at work on what she belleves is going to be_“a big job.” | Mrs. Wallace knows something about | the responsibilities that fall on a cabi- net officer. Her father-in-law, the late Henry C. Wallace, was Secretary of Agriculture in the cabinets of Harding and Coolidge and died in office. in Roosevelt High School in Des Moines, will wait until he has finished there.” Slender and soft-voiced, with brown eyes and wavy dark hair, Mrs. Wallace is a thoughtful and reserved sort person. U ushend while she was a student there. She is interested in the problems of the farmer and through her husband’sy position as editor of a farm publication has learned a good deal about them. “They have been very patient, the farmers,” she said today. “I suppose things may be as bad for city people, but these farmers have lost their homes, vou see—homes that have meant a lot to them.” Mrs. Wallace expects that she will have certain social obligations in Wash- ington. but she agrees with Mrs. Pranklin D. Roosevelt that everything should be simplified as much as possible. | Not Time for Display. “This is not the time for display, she said quietly. The wife of the incoming Secretary of- Agriculture has few hobbies. She plays a little golf and likes to ride horseback, although she hasn’t ridden Tecently. She likes to read amnd does not care for bridge. In Des Moines she and her Rusband and their friends like to get together and discuss the farm situation. “I think as nearly as I can,” she said, “I shall go right on doing as I've | always done—keeping house and look- Apartment Is Planned. “We shall live in a hotel for the time being,” Mrs. Wallace said today, “but eventually we'll have an dpart-| ment, I suppose. “Our two younger children, Robert, who is 14, and Jean, who is 12, prokably will come on later this Spring. But| our eldest son, Henry, who is a senior ing after my husband and my children.” Mrs. Wallace, who has bcen in New York a couple of days shopping. tried on for the last time today the peach- colored lace gown she will wear to the inaugural ball. She accepted Mrs. Roosevelt's invitation to ride down to Washington on the special train late yesterday. crsity, Des Moines, and met her | WOMEN ILLUMINE INAUGURAL SGENE Miss Perkins, First of Sex In Cabinet, an Outstanding Figure. By the Associated Press. Outstanding women in the big politi- cal parade, in furs of Winter and straw hats of Spring, today enacted before close-massed multitudes the drama of gallantry between winner and loser. ‘They didn't do it in pre-suffrage zl:neu. Inauguration then was a man’s y. But today Miss Prances Perkins, of the tailleur and tricon, who stayed in New York to finish her old job, was here as the first woman cabinet mem- ber, making feministic history. ‘Typical was she of the way woman votes have been changing the inaugural scene-shifting from “stag” to ‘“co-ed,” with the petticoated modestly accepting triumph or smiling in exit, by the same political rules as the trousered. Companions in Same Car. Mrs. Herbert Hoover and Mrs. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, who called dn each other yesterday, were arranged as com- panions in the same car in the line-up from White House to Capitol. Mrs. Dolly Gann and Mrs. John Gar- ner, who hadn’t seen each other for so many years they separately said be- forehand they'd be “getting acquainted |over again” were nevertheless glad of |they'd been “booked” side-by-side in She is a graduate of Drake the parade. Dolly, who advised Republican women | Thursday to “put their shoulders to the wheel with the Democrats for the country’s good,” was taking a large draught of her own instructions. She was among those who called to | express condolences at the home of the late attorney-general appointee, Sena- tor Walsh. the biggest doings of the Democratic entrance —the White House tea; the inaugural ball. For the day’s Mrs. Gann chose black - | satin, belge trimmed, black cloth coat | with lynx collar, and black hat with a brim, Mrs. Garner's scheme was black too. with white for contrast. The wives of the outgoing Hoover cabinet, attired to do the cccasion ut- most honor, and the wives of the i coming Roosevelt cabinet, in the same spirit, awaitec the Rooseveltian ges- ture of laying a hand on the Dutcn Bible in “oath of office,” which would retire the former to “private life” and elevate the latter to “officialdom.” Costumes of Occasion. { Among the costumes the “new cabi- | net” picked for that arrival moment were these: Mrs. Cordell Hull, Virginia-born wife | of the Secretary of State. brown crepe gown with very large velvet sleeves, small brown straw hat, mink coat. |~ Mrs. James Farley, jolly, sport-loving partner of “Big Jim,” party leader and | Postmaster General—black triple-crepe dress, satin caracul coat trimmed with | silver fox, black straw hat with small | brim. i Mrs. George Dern, once Utah com- mitteewoman, wife of the Secretary of Her inaugural day plans included all | ¥ A7 Guard Is Ordered For Hoover During Stay in New York Detachment of U. S. In- fantry and Police Have Been Assigned. NEW YORK, March 4.—Herbert Hoover will find himself in the manner to which he has become accustomed when he arrives in New York today. Police Commissioner Edward P. Mul- rooney has issued orders providing for protection and an escort for Mr. Hoover, Tot only on his arival in this city, but also during his entire stay here. A detachment of United States In- fantry is to be his guard of honor at the railroad station tonight. A detec- tive detail will be assigned to accom- pany him to his hotel, and another to be stationed in the vicinity and interior of the hotel. A “suitable and adequate” patrol force was ordered to be placed around the railroad station and along the route from the station to the hotel. ‘Twelve motor cycle officers were or- dered to ect as an escort to Mr. Hoover's | party tonight'and two motor cycle pa- trolmen were ordered to be available for escort duty at all t'mes during Mr. Hoover's stay in the citg. —— |ELEPHANT IS KILLED FOR SLAYING KEEPER Waikiki Section of Honolulu Ter- rorized Before Police Put Beast to Death. | By the Associated P: | HONOLULU. March 4.—Daisy. rogue elephant owned by the Waikiki Zco, | late yesterday killed her keeper, George fi‘onrsdz, 60, in a tzntrum that cost her . Police with high-powered rifles dis- | patched the elephant after the Waikiki district was thrown into a panic. | __The attack occurred in a rainstorm. | The elephznt, chained to a tree after | becoming fractious, was to have been | killed recently, but due to strong public protest arrangements were made only |last week to have Conradt, who had j been unemployed three months, return to the Zoo in his capacity of keeper. Conradt had freed the elephant to feed when the beast savagely drove her tucks into his body and then tram- pled him. War—gown of black $atin with diagon=1 stripe and white chiffon vest. black | straw hat, black wool coat trimmed in blue fox. | Mrs. Daniel Roper, wife of the Scc- retary of Commerce—black velvet with wille ‘sleeves, trimmed with tucks oina- mented with small steel beads, black seal ccat, black straw hat. ELECT. You Come to NEW YORK HOTEL SEVILLE Madison Ave. and 29th St. We Have Inaugurated Low Rates gle and Up—%$3 Double and Up Opposite the Little Chureh Around the Corner In a Class by ltself OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE ALWAYS GOOD because it ISANITARY S6ROCERY & is always fre sh. DEPENDABLE because it has satisfied myriads for over twenty years. FOR BETTER _YOUR TABLE COFFEE ON be sure your coffee is ground to suit the type pot you use, and remem- ber coffee is always best when served immediately after preparation. And Green Bag is always sold fresh On Sale ONLY at All. o QVETTTY 2 5 i