text: 28S|§*$$& • JHr B MM [1 J .. ’ •' ■"-•;.•■\, _ •, ; -\;'■••;• ■ • • •. : :._ ;•. -;;.v-;•; I, - -4, ® ->- Mtr'Wr c, 4 t J J < J B |V r. ■■■ ■ < /<^m ' ” ’ ■ aMt&-.'v '. fl I ■* ’ v fimfitr ’ ll >-1 ®, V' ’4 '”"'*?<'%* 4%glH ’% I H |£ ||- „> / j so «\ ■■fc. 1 B| ''.-''’lt* 1 '5' 4 V-- (H'/ -> 11 k'" 4? |&MK| t, r -,I'<'|| ”«*•*; PRE-INAUGURAL PARTY Helping to open the many pre-inaugural social festivities was the cocktail party last evening given by Michael and Richard Gill, nephews of President and Mrs. Eisenhower and sons * Hk- Hk ■p '* A R '<JK?''fIP v ‘■PWgr ‘ 4~>*|t* mßtotateta* *y-'- j 9 *’ ■ ■k 7.. i'#“* Ir A. H. W. I. M. A. H. W. I. M. G. O. P. ENTERTAINED AT PENTAGON — Board members of the National Federation of Republican Women were guests of Secretary of the Army and Mrs. Brucker at a tea in the Pentagon yesterday. Enjoying the event here are Mrs. Fred Becker (left) of the federation's West Virginia State group with her hostess, Mrs. Brucker.—Star Staff Photo. Ambassador's Wife Is Honored Senhora Vasco Garin, wife of Portugal's Ambassador to Ottawa and Envoy to the United Nations was feted last Tomorrow 9:30 A.M. tSaks once-a-year Clearance Borgana Coats were 89% and 9998 : -gs PlBIl The season’s most important Borgana f I p\ ilylw, now at great savings to you. 1 Ba Hooded coats, bolted coats, button coats, i-f,' im \ clutch coats. Colors: Pewter. Charcoal ap I Borgana Short Coats > z *• i night at a cocktail party given by Mrs. Madeleine Adams at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Martin Vogel. Senhora Garin was also guest of honor at a cocktail party given Wednesday by Baron and Baroness Constan- of Mrs. George Gordon Moore. Shown at the party in the Sheraton-Park Hotel are (left to right) Mr. Garfield Kass, Mrs. Moore and Mr. Michael Gill.— Star Staff Photo by Rosemary. i tine de Stackelberg. Among the other friends entertaining the Ambassador's wife during her stay here will be Mrs. Hagerman Campbell Watson, who will give a lunch eon in her honor tomorrow at ! the Mayflower Hotel. First Lady To Wear Citron Lace By DAISY CLELAXD Mrs. Eisenhower will wear citron colored lace over a net and matching tafleta dress for the Inaugural Ball on Monday evening. The color was correctly rumored by The Star last w eek. The gown, which was pur chased from Bonwit Teller in New York, was designed by Nettie Rosenstein. It is fash ioned on princess lines and its back-swept fullness is ac centuated by a sweep of matching taffeta. Embroidered The entire dress is embroi dered in tiny pearl iridiscents, soft yellow crystal drops and translucent potaz. With her costume she will wear matching shoes and : gloves. Mrs. Eisenhower will wear costume Jewelry for the occa sion. It will include a three-strand necklace of pale oriental crepe, graduated pearls. Interspersed with she pearls are tiny rondels set with minute jonquil chatons. Nine graduated pear-shaped, pale yellow orientaliques hang from the third strand of pearls. Mrs. Eisenhower will carry a matching citron beaded bag with the raised letter “M” on one side and “1957” on the other side. Mrs. Eisenhower was photographed in her gown by a Navy photographer. The pictures were made for her own use and at her expense, said Mrs. Mary Jane McCaffree, her social secretary, at a press conference today. Mrs. McCaffree also revealed that Mrs. Eisenhower will wear a two-piece fitted suit of soft lilac charmeen which was designed by Molly Parnis for the inaugural ceremony at the Capitol Monday. It is fashioned with a hip-bone length jacket which is single breasted and has small notched revers and bracelet. TO the Women's World, the Evening Star, Washington, D.C. FRIDAY, JAMARY 18, 1911 Washingtonians Speak While Expert Listens By AMELIA YOUNG We have wide streets, the White House, the Capitol, the Monument. But "there is no ring in Washington at all!" This is the observation of a visitor who is well qualified to comment on the subject. Miss Flora Rheta Schreiber, writer, educator and noted speech specialist, has been noticing during the past couple of days that we who live here are busy “cornin’ and going and doing and talking."—all quite unaware of our final gains. What’s more, says the New Yorker. “I’ve never heard so much hybrid speech in my life.” Author Miss Schreiber, is the author of the recently published YOUR CHILD’S SPEECH, the first book to be written for laymen about the crucial years of speech development. An absorbing step-by-step study of the child’s linguistic life through age five, it parallels the work done by the Gesell Institute on the psychological development - and Dr. Benjamin Spock on the physical development of the child. As she says in the preface, the author decided to write the book while teaching speech to college students. "I realized with dismay that I was more than 15 years late— that, what I was trying to do should have been done when my students were under five." Six months were spent in the actual writing of it but “many, many years” of research went into its formation. After long and intensive study, she became a full-time speech professor in 1944, length sleeves. The skirt is made with small double boxed pleats. For this occasion Mrs. Eisenhower will wear a Sally Victor hat. It is a small cloche of violet taffeta and sports a self bow on the right side. For the 9 a.m. Sunday church services the First Lady will wear a black gabardine suit also designed by Molly Parnis. Her Sally Victor hat will be a white and black print pillbox draped with a self bow. Maj. and Mrs. John Eisenhower, son and daughter-in-law of the President, and their four children will arrive tomorrow only! Ms Slashes Prices on 3 Leading Furs! Saturday specials—exciting features from our January Fur Sale! You can choose from three luxurious Saks quality furs... coats of wonderful practicality, warmth and beauty... all at remarkably low prices for Saturday only. Now, with cold weather here, is your chance to own a Saks’ quality coat at wonderful savings. FUR dyed mouton $ processed lamb coats dyed northern back muskrat coats fur trimmed in three furs. If Puccu tax work for the future Wash MISS SCHREIBER taught at Adelphi College, City College and the New School for Social Research, and at the same time did occasional free-lance writing. "In 1953 I reversed the process." Now she teaches speech part-time and writes constantly. She is in Washington now about a future article for a national magazine and leaves today. Though she has visited here many times before, it took the speech authority some time to decide just what is the area. Most notable speech pecu liarity. Her conclusion: Our major problem is we have NO pre vailing speech pattern. Our city being the melting pot of the country, “and even the world,” our speech habits are indefinite. Tomorrow at the White House for the inaugural week end. Children Asked Mrs. McCaffree said it is expected that David Eisenhower, 8, and his sister Barbara Ann, 6, will attend the Inaugural Parade. The private swearing-in ceremony of the President and the Vice President will take place at the White House following the church service. President and Mrs. Eisenhower have invited several of their relatives for these ceremonies and for a family-type gathering immediately after the ceremony. Mrs. McCaffree said coffee would be served. EXCLUSIVELY YOURS President Chooses Powerful Hymns By BETTY BEALE The other day the President startled Washington by announcing a packed party program, at the same time indicating this would be the biggest of all years for state visits. This and his new hold on international affairs point to a new Dwight D. Eisenhower, now further evidence is presented. The President once made it known to the Rev. Dr. Edward Elson, pastor of the National Presbyterian Church which he attends, that he only liked soothing, low pitched music. To soft pedal a 60-man choir was no mean feat and organist-choirmaster Ted Schaeffer plainly balked. But for this Sunday morning’s 9 o’clock service that will inaugurate his new regime, Mr. Eisenhower chose two powerful battle hymns—Luther’s battle hymn of the Reformation, “A Mighty Fortress,” and “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” Ted took one look at the proposed program. "We must add a quiet piece," he said with the shoe now on the other foot. "Otherwise this service will be one big fanfare from beginning to end." THE FANFARE of the weekend grows bigger by the hour. A new official buffet luncheon has been added, this one diplomatic. On the afternoon of the 21st retiring Chief of Protocol and Mrs. John Simmons will be hosts at a party at Blair House for the chiefs of diplomatic missions at which time they will present the ambassadors to the next Chief of Protocol and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan. The Director of the Budget and Mrs. Percival Brundage are giving a square dance Sunday evening at the Sheraton Park to break the ice and the formal cocktail routine for visiting firemen. And the Morris Cafritzes have sent our invitations to a 6-to-8 party for the Bob Flemings and George Murphy on Tuesday. Speaking of inaugural doings, Helen Burgess says she hopes the visitors who go on the embassy tour tomorrow and Sunday will start anywhere in the list of embassies, and even reverse the order from that shown on the admission cards so everybody won’t be at one embassy at the same time. THE GREEK FOREIGN Minister, Evanghelos Averoff — one of the more attractive foreign ministers, incidentally — came to town on short notice but not too short for an official party to be organized in his honor. The Greek Ambassador and Mme. Melts entertained for him yesterday afternoon in their newly decorated embassy. At least, Mme. Melas has done over the drawing room to give it pale green walls, gold hangings, and gold and sea green upholstery. Mesdames Walter Robertson and Herman Phleger arrived together. Marylene Phleger said she and her husband have now moved out of the Christian Herter house and are temporarily ensconced in the Pinkney Loves’ apartment at 2101 Connecticut avenue. The Legal Adviser to the State Department and his wife still plan to leave Washington and return to San Francisco in March. The British Ambassador and Lady Caccia were there, and the Egyptian Ambassador Ahmed Hussein, Canadian Ambassador Arnold Heeney, German Ambassador Heinz Krekeler, Belgian Ambassador Baron Silvercruis, Cuban Ambassador Miguel Campa and his daughter and son-in-law, the Octavia Averhoffs; Soviet Counselor Sergei Striganov, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. George Maurice Morris and Lady Spender, who hid her brown calico-dancing dress under a mink stole. She was headed for the party given by— MRS. MERRIWEATHER POST, who entertained 140 people at the Army-Navy Country Club last evening at one of her famous “round and square” dances. Each one, it seems, gets better than the last one. This one couldn't have been peppier, gayer or faster when it came to tripping the light fantastic. With two orchestras, Sidney's for the regular ballroom dancing and Maurice Flowers for the square dancing, the music never stopped and nobody wanted it to. As usual, dress was informal, cocktails began at 7, supper at 7, squaring off at 8:30 and the finale. Snake line formed at 11. Receiving with Marjorie Post were Sir Bede and Lady Clifford who will be her house guests until the end of the month. Both handsome women wore beautiful costumes. The hostess was clad in a white and green and blue cotton print with green velvet lacing at the bodice and starched white organdy blouse. Lady Clifford wore a gold trimmed Indian skirt with her white blouse. The Assistant to the President and Mrs. Sherman Adams were there, doing-so-doeing with more expertness than most. The governor wore a pink gown. 