Evening star., 1934-06-03

dent and Mrs. Roosel cit went together
b. train to the Chicago Fair. Be-
tween then and the 30th. when she
returned to Chicago to open the con-
ference on the mobilization of human
needs. Mrs Roosevelt addressed the
New York Herald Tribune Institute in
New York sewed on the first Blue
Eagle" and stopped at Villa Nova. Pa,
on her return trip from Washington
to Chicago to see her 1l-month-old
grandchild. William Donner Roosevelt,
son OF Elliott aid his first wife.
Second Book Published.
November, 1888. On the lst Of this
month Mrs. Roosevelt's second book
was published. On the 9th she started
Christmas shopping; on the 18th she
went to New York. talked on current
events at the Todhunter School. in
troduced a series Of discussions at the
Junior League and supervised the an
nual exhibition Of the Waikiki fur
niture at her New York house; on the
18th she went to Boston to see her
son James and to Gorton to visit her
youngest son, John; on the 22d She
went to Morgantown, w. Va. accom-
panied by Louis McHenry Howe and
a group of officials from the Depart
ment of the Interior; on the 23d she
was found in New York attending
functions; on the 9th she started
wrapping up Christmas presents. and
| on the 28th she went to Warm Springs
| to spend Thanksgiving with the Presl-
dent.
December. 1888 This was a more
| tranquil month. On the 2lst Mrs.
Roosevelt hung the Christmas tree for
| the Womans Trade Union League IN
/ New York and the next day went to
Hyde Park for the Christmas festival
| at the Waikiki furniture shop. Then
she returned to the White House ana
spent Christmas and New Year there,
surrounded by her family.
| January. 1894. started with no
! abatement in vigor. Mrs. Roosevelt
talked at a child welfare conference
/ in Richmond Va: went TO Warm
/ Springs, Ga, to watch a rehearsal OF
/ the festival to be given in honor OF
the President by the patients. and on
| the way back visited the Federal Penl-
| tentiary in Atlanta. She came back
! to Washington and on the 23d an
nounced she was going to write q
series of articles on crime control.
Visits Virginia Prison.
February, 1884. On the Sd Mrs.
! Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Nor
genthau. visited the Virginia State
Penitentiary and the correctional camp
at Fort EuStis. On the 7th she
Whisked I'D to New York. where she
sewed the first N. r. A. label into a
| hat at luncheon given by the Inter-
national Millinery Workers Union
and manufacturers. On the llth she
went down to Morgantown with Nancy
| Cook and Clarence Pickett of the In
terror Department on a surprise trip.
On the 18th she had shooting gal
! lery installed in the White House and
on the l4th she and Mrs. Henry Nor
| genthau, jr.. started off On their an
nual trip to Cornell for Farm week" 3"
On the way to and fro they stopped
! to visit the Elmira Reformatory in New
| York and the Federal Reformatory
at Lewisburg. Pa.
March. 1884. The first day saw Mrs.
Roosevelt in .Jew York at a Camp
Fire Girls celebration. On the 4th
she and the President celebrated their
first year in the White House and on
the 5th. accompanied by Lorena
Hickock and few newspaper women,
she started out on her aerial trip to
Haiti. Puerto Rico and the Virgin
! Islands There she reviewed cadets.
| inspected the living and working con-
| ditionS of the natives went to for
NAL dinner given by Gov. Blanton D.
Winship, motored over the islands
and exhausted the hardy news sharks
who had settled on her trail.
Celebrates Wedding Day.
On the 17th she arrived in Wash
ington and was met by the President
at the station. They returned to the
White House and celebrated their
twenty-ninth wedding anniversary.
The last noted item in March is
trip to New York to get an Easter
bonnet.
April, 1884, she spent mainly in
Washington. Except for a trip to
Columbus. Ohio, where she spoke at
/ citizens conference on the Crisis
in Education" and a trip to New York.
where she spoke to the Spence School
girls and answered the charges made
by certain Puerto Ricans, Mrs. Roose-
velt has remained in the Capital. 1t
was not an idle month, however She
opened the exhibition of plans for and
ware made by the subsistence farm
homesteads at the Department of
Commerce; she opened the exhibition
of paintings at the Corcoran Galleries
done under the auspices of the public
works of art projects and she replied
to Senator Schall and to DR.. william
A. Writ of Gary, Ind, who claimed
that President Roosevelt was the
Kerensky of the American revolution.
by saying There is little chance of
revolution that means bloodshed when
people can register their desires in a
peaceful way and where the great
mass of people are not in real want. r"
Mrs. Roosevelt is now with her
husband after a trip to New York and
| Massachusetts, She will return to