Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
FIRST LADY MEETS GUESTS AT DOOR Serves Tea in East Room and Kisses Relatives as They Arrive, By the Associated Press. ‘The ceatury-old White House wore & air today, as though listening to sound of shattering precedents. ‘With dynamic Mrs. Franklin D. elt as mistress, the pattern of -tape-embroidered official etiquette been anipped into as many pieces a3 & jig-saw, puszle. A First Lady who greeted her dinner ests at the door, instead of walting them to assemble and then make | eeremonious descent! | A White House hostess who served tea | in the east room! | A President’s wife who had invited in 4he women of the press, with the prom- | fse that she’d “talk for publication,” snd who, indeed, already had been “interviewed” in her new home! | 3,000 Served at Tea. A woman of proudest place who did Dot hesitate to kiss in greeting the rela- tives who came to her first tea! Washington had never seen the like, &nd Anna Eleanor Roosevelt's tall figure became symbolic of an exclamation int as the Capital dwellers talked of | Phe social transformation that appar- | tly had taken place with the “new | eal.” | " The first function was that afternoon “tea,” originally planned for a thou- sand, but assuming the proportions of & formal reception. Three thousand came —or at least food that number was con- sumed. Though not truly comparable as an sfternoon affair as set alongside a noc- turnal one, nevertheless that tea made Prophetic contrast with the last Mg‘ function of the Republican regime, the | reception for Army, Navy and depart- | ment officials a week ago. -It was a smartly formal symbolic show that has “always been done.” o Guests Greeted Graciously. But Mrs. Roosevelt's tea guests poppe 16 at the front door to find her stand- | ing by the blue room door ready to greet them graciously, to chat with | them if it happened that way, to kiss | an arriving relative. Tables offering | cpftee, tea, punch, sandwiches and | oakes were spread in three rooms, in- | cluding the east room. Again at the dinner for 75 relatives Mrs. Roosevelt was in the front hll\.} Yeady to greet her guests as they ar- rived. And among tiem were repre sentatives of the “Republican Roosevelt dlan who once lived there—Alice Roose- velt Longworth, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Roosevelt and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt. ‘SOCIETY z (Continued From Second L1 Miss Elizabeth Seymour, 8 debutante of this Winter, who is visiting in Wash- ington. The guests will number gbout 40. Mr. C. Bascom Slemp is among the Washington \isitors who recently visited the Miami Jockey Club which will close | Soturday with the Florida Derby. Mr. Slemp has been at Hialeah Park at Miami. Mr. rney, jr., has| joined his parents, Representative and | Mrs. William L. Tietney of Greenwich Conn., in their apariment at Wardman Park Hotel. Much Interest Show “Teatro di Piccoli” Tonight. Among those prominent in Washin, v, who will attend the open- 4 ‘The Teatro di Piccoli” at the National Theater tonight, ai Mrs Archbold, Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Dwigh! Clark, Dr. Edgar P. Copeland, Mr. | Charles I. Corby, Mr. and Mrs, Karl W. | Corby, Surgeon General and Mrs. Hugh | S. Cumming, Mr. and Mrs. Arlon V.| Cushman, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos del Mar, Mr. Pierre R. de Salis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps Dodge, Mrs. Guy Dove, Mr, and Mrs. Carl A. Dro Mr. | and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, "Mr. and Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard, Dr. | and Mrs. A. Y. P. Garnett, Miss Bell Gurnee, Miss Laura Harlan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs, | Reginald Huidekoper, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam C. Huntington, Dr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonard, | . and Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mr. F. Rapley, Mr. and Mrs. age, Mrs. Edwards Shouse, Mrs. Lee P. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood- ward and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wyant. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McKinney and Dr. | snd Mrs. J. A. Cahill of Washington were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Shutts in their box at the Miami Jockey Club at Miami, Fla. Mr. Willlam Elderkin Huntington is in New York visiting his uncle and sunt, Dr. and Mrs, Bern Budd Gallaudet. He will return to Washington next week. f Mr. and Mrs, Charles P. Engle of Natches, Miss., are making an extended visit and are staying at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr, and Mrs. Cleveland Dear of Alex- WoODWARD DO™U™F a0 O Stmnrs THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1933. mmu,m-smnodnm-m| Mr. Samuel Lee Vincent of Filey, England, is spending a brief time in the Capital and is at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Oarr of 923 De- catur street northwest attended the inaugural juet and ball of the Mis- evening at the ‘Washington Hotel. Mrs, n: formerly of Kansas City. & LoTHROP Prors Distmcr 8300 ' WoopwARD & LoTHROP . 10™]]™F AND G STREETS Prone DistricT 5300 Entertain Your Guests in THE TEA ROOM Our convenient location—as well as our delicious cuisine maks our Tea Room a favorite place to stop foi luncheon or tea before or after a sight-seeing . If you are planning a bridge party, ar- rangements may be made for vate room. Consult any of the hostesses. OUR BAKE SHOP offers.a selection of delicacies to aid you in entertaining at home. Chicken Parking Service The Capital Garage, located at 1312-1320 New York Avenue N.W,, has established a branch service at the curb adjacent to our G Street entrance. Upon request, of car owners, uniformed employes of the Capital Garage will take the car to its garage for parking, and return same when wanted, at its regular parking rates of— Thirty-five (35c) cents for the first three (3) hours or less, and Five (5c) cents for each additional hour or part thereof. “'oodwar§ & Lothrop has no connection with or con- trol of this service—it being conducted solely by and for the Capital Garage. Whether You Are A Bride —of this Spring —of last year —of several years ago You Will be Interested in Our Offering of Sterling silver has never been lower priced— and this is true of the favorite Fairfax pattern— a pattern of timeless simplicity. You will want to select wedding gifts—add to your set or start a set, with prices so low. Prices for the Half Dozen Dinner Knives.......520 Dessert Knives......$I8 Tea Spoons. Butter Spreads Cream Soup Spoons Salad Forks Prices for Other Pieces Proportionably Priced 5-Piece Tea Set, $275 Be Sure to See Our Fairfax Window on F Street— with & huge Fairfax Spoon—48Y; inches long, weigh- ing 263 Troy ounces or approximately 22 pounds— the bowl of the spoon is 11x17 inches, with a capacity of one gallon. 263 normal teaspoons could be made from this spoon. S1LvERwWARE, FIRsT FLOOR. WoobDwARD & LoTHROP 0™ I™"F aAND G STREETS Prone District 5300 You Can Use Your Charge Account ~in the present banking emergency, on the same basis as in normal times " We invite you to use our complete ' [acilities for every possible service salad, dressing, eskes, rolls, En, Are you one of the hundreds of Washington women who is Hats are on the “up and up” Really, the sensation of the millin- ery season is this new “high-hat” movement. But, of course, that does not mean that every hat crown takes on skyscraper proportions—but the tendency is there. In the Fez—in the lovely flowery hat—sometimes only in a feather—in a ribbon—in the manner in which the unique straw fabrics are designed. The sketch shows this high-move- ment in a new version of the Fez. $1275 10 $22.50 MrLLINeEry, THIRD FLOOR. SPRING looking for a SMART SPRING COAT—then you are going to like these COATS that offer a lot for whatever you want to spend $|9.50 to $79.50 If you are a “stickler” for quality, for workmanship, for cut, fit, those subtle tuckings in the nght places—and particularly, for quality furs—you will want to choose your new Spring coat from these. Each one, regardless of its price-tag, is made so beautifully, that there is no question about it—it has quality—and fashion. Coats, THIRD FLOOR, The sketches give you the new fashion feeling—shoulder lines make the headlines—capes, capelets, epau- lets, revers—flattering fox or furs —all emphasize that shoulder interest. Shoulder interest in fox........$69.50 Very smart, the coat that looks fike a dres $29.50 The separate cepe, fox-banded.$69.50 Galyac in a unique treatment..$39.50 muffing are @ few of the delicious things to be had. Laird-Schober Shoes Cost Less Now $|0 and $]2.50 Notable in our exclusive new Spring group— A blue kid open-shank sandal, charmingly trimmed with “bow-knots” of blue lizard A brown kid step-in pump, adding a note of beige in the perforated bow and piping, $12.50 Not sketched—a four-eyelet walking oxford, in brown kid, with Cuban heel $10 Sgozs, THmD FLOOR.