Evening star., 1932-07-03
K|NSH|P TO TEDDY
EASILY D|SCERNED
Born to the Roosevelt Clan,
She Takes Honor Simply
and Naturally.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July Anna Eleanor
Roosevelt, born to the Roosevelt clan,
took her honors simply, naturally. as
the last and most honored woman to
take the center Of the Democratic con-
vention scene.
In garb, in face and manner she
showed her irst-eousin kinship to the
Republican Theodore Roosevelt, the
Teddy who was fifth cousin to her hus-
band, Franklin Roosevelt, 1882 Demo-
cratic nominee.
A lighted" Smile.
Slim. blue eyed, unassuming, she
wore one of those trinity tailored COM
Portable and wholly correct costumes
that Alice Roosevelt Longworth mas
made a tradition in Washington-a
suit of black barred with threads OF
white. black hat blue banded, biue
fowered at the front, and loose plue
r,rint blouse. When she smiled, her
showing of white teeth was DIT reni-
niscent of the old Rooc-yeltian dee
lighted" r. -, ber
% 600 hands applauding her, but she
did not hesitate to wave in IrlenoIy
fashion to an old acquaintance IN the
nreSs gallery, and TO intimates In the
New York delegation on the hoor,
ON her throat an opal penoant
cleaned, and another naSheo lts ho-
Ger fire on brooch upon her oiouseH
opsls counted lucky for her plrth
month. october. One was git from
49, Roosevelt grandmother who was
aiSn Teddy's grandmother, and the
'-TS,.- Sns aid belOnsed TO her RooSe-
welt motheT-in-law.
Al the Young RooseveltS in the pat
sorr,s-row behind her were smiling, eN-
ustsat bat Mrs, Roosevelt listened 10
ns- husbands tradition n-shatterlng
xraeech with serious nlein, occasionally
h~es1fsus deep Of the long g-stemmeo
Az-s-.oan Beauty roses in her lap.
"A Selenn Performance"
n ssssza= performance" she said
a-+E~ 8szvsre sass platform. 1T Is
--g-vg.saa.sS -sspazsesl.ty even to be
csnSiasis s15 ts Wy 70 Go the Flsnt
felsnr snS thank the right thing, at
IA5s aaS1cz-n l1zse-
Tvs.ls srsGng ~ sals-z-llty, Mrs Roose-
usa4 SdaA6 vas AsT oespes1 reaction
= hf- husbands nomination, rather
sHsr rns +SgaS-1x1sYs thrill that "ap-
rsez-s5 II he sypec.ec of her.
-Z ZsV6I S9rs-laEVely anything,
ses szlea.
ara to take hsg mind to lighter
cannes. she had the young Roose-
vets 5sl her funny stories OF what
kaDpsze5 during the convention as sne
ro5s from the stadium back TO her
hotel
Mrs. RooSeve,t's Kleig-nghted hour
On the platform closed final session
that brought sharply to the fore an
other woman. honored though absent,
Mrs. John Garner, wife Of the vice
presidential candidate.
Lauds Speakers Wife.
Green -garbed Anna Dickey Olson,
Minnesota woman orator, seconolng the
nomination of Garner, made his sec
retary-wife sharer in the honor which
his party was bestowing upon him.
Their life partnership is symbol
Of all that is finest in American home
life" she said.
And MalYina Passmore, that peppy
Texas girl that Miss Elisbaeth Marbury,
picturesque New York committeeWom-
an. pronounced ht for the "Follies,"
jumped to the stage front and led
cheers over again for Garner-and also
Mrs. Garner.
To make his candidacy unanimous.
two women who were to have been
nominated for Vice President by their
States, Mrs. Isabella Greenway OF Art-
zona and Representative Mary T. Nor
ton of New Jersey, stood aside.
There was an ovation, with the en-
tire convention standing for two widows
whose husbands simultaneously served
as President and Vice President, re-
spectiYely, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall The two sat
In box together.
No Democrat in all Chicago this
week had been more faithful than Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. She sat clear through
every session Of the convention-eYen
the one that lasted all night.