Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1940 — Page 15

Riviera Club To End Drive Tomorrow

* Approximately 70 persons are expected to attend a meeting con-

cluding the month-long invitational |§ membership drive at the Riviera |; Club tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock.

The meeting, opening with a dinner in the main ballroom, will be followed by a dance at 9:30 o'clock.

Surprise entertainment will be presented during the dance intermis-

sion, C. W.. Cole and W. Mager

Dickson, in charge of the drive, said.

The Riviera Reveliers, young group of the club, will cast ballots beginning Monday until June 29 to . elect directors. - The directors will name the officers. George Boemler and Marion Blasengym, . president and vice president, respectively, will ke in charge of the Reveliers elecion. A sunrise breakfast swim is scheduled at the elub for July 4. Swimming is to start at 6:30 o'clock in the morning. Breakfast will be at 9 o'clock and dancing or more swimming will follow. | Other activities at the club include dances open to members on Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday nights. The weekly Friday night dances are sponsored by the Riviera

Boosters and are open only to adult |,

club members.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Day, 2342 Carrollton Ave. left today for a two weeks’ vacation on Half Moon Lake in Wisconsin,

David M. Silver, son or. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Silver, was graduated Monday from the University of Illinois with a Ph. D. degree in history. Mr. and Mrs. Silver and David's brother, Irving, attended the commencement exercises on the University campus.

Miss Janet L. Meditch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mediteh, 5627 N. Meridian St., will receive in absentia the degree of Master of Arts in sociology at the commencement exercises of Radcliffe ColJege, Cambridge, Mass, next Wednesday. Miss Meditch is to be married to Robert J. M. Matteson, son of Dr. and Mrs. TA. Matteson of Bennington, Vit., June 22, :

Mrs. Grover Saltz and Mrs. Albert Neff and daughter, Patricia, | left yesterday for a two weeks’ trip in the East. They will visit in New York and friends in Philadelphia and Washington.

Miss Elizabeth Hutchings, daught ter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hutchings, 5861 Washington Blvd. was | among those who were graduated from the Juniof College at Prin- | cipia College at Elsah, Ill, recently.

Mesdames Charles K. McDowell, | Frank Messler and Harriett Rost I are attending the Indiana Division of the Service Star Legion conven- | tion in Michigan City today and to-

morrow as delegates from the Ham-

| iliton Berry Chapter of Indianapolis.

ging coiffures with deep waves is this chic creation.

By ALICIA HART NEW YORK, June 13 (NEA).— The coiffure which hugs the head is the big news in hair styles for summer, Smart hairdressers are talking in terms of deep waves instead of curls and ringlets, sleek coils and halo braids instedd of fluffy effects. They shudder at the mention of a long bob unless the long ends are to be fastened together with a clip|or flat ribbon bow on the back of the néck. They talk in terms of design. They encourage extremely young women with thick hair to'let it grow and then wear it in a flat chignon or thick coils low on the back of the head. They now finger-wave the hair completely, as in the early 1920s, finishing only the ends wiih ringlets. 8 » 2 | WAVES for 1940 are deep and wide, however. Not deep and narrow. Don’t let the talk about headhugging coiffures and the importance of deep waves give you any idea that the post-war washboard effects are being revived. There are no sharp ridges bhelween- this season's waves. One important Fifth Avenue hairdresser warns evéry woman to see herself as a complete picture. “It is positively’ incongruous to be dressed formally from the neck down and ever so casually frem the

Scarlet Quill Elects 1940-41 Officers

Miss Barbara Keiser, Shelbyville, senior at Butler University, has been elected president of Scarlet Quill, senior yomen’ s honor seciety, for the 1940741 school year. Miss Keiser is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority; Chimes, junior women’s honorary society; the Women’s Athletic Association and the Spanish Club, Miss Betty Rose Martin, Indianapolis, is .vice president and Miss Dina Barkan, Ft. Harrison, | secretary, and -Miss Mary Bell In- | @ianapolis, treasurer. Pledges for next year include io Misses [Ethel Bailey, Greensburg; Mary (Clay, Mary Bell, Mary | Haynes Betty Foster, Eleanor Cook, ‘all of Indianapolis, and Miss Bar-

,| bara Phelps, Kokomo.

Head-H ugging Coiffures Are Feature in Hairstyles for This Summer.

Typical ‘of the new head+-hug-

With Deer, Wide Waves:

In this hug-me-tight coiffure for. summer, interest is focused at the back of the head. Loose coils of hair fall lightly across the brow, and the long ends at the back are finished in thick, soft ringlets.

neck up,” he says. “In other words, evening clothes demand an evening hair-do. The chic woman doesn’t dream of wearing an upswept coiffure and .diamond earrings on the tennis court. Neither Should she even consider wearing a casual day coiffure with an evening gown.” Sw om om AMONG ths expert's latest innovations are luminous hair 'decorations for evening coiffures. Inspired | (by the “blackout,” these are fast-

4-H Club Elects The Maywood Junior 4-H Club has elected Miss Shirley Leis as president. Other officers named recently were Miss Janet McKeand, vice president; Miss Mildred McCollum, secretary; Miss Velma Mattingly, club reporfer, and Miss Waneta Becker, song leader.

D. of A. Council Sponsors Meeting

Members of the Community Council 47 of the Daughters of America will be hostesses at the good fellowship meeting to be held Saturday at Maywood. New Hope Council 49 members will be hostesses to the group Monday at their hall at Lee and Morris Sts. at 8 o'clock. State and national officers and committees will be present.

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ened to evening hair-dos to gleam and shimmer softly when the lights are dimmed and the orchestra plays

a moonlight waltz. The pompadour—plain and waved —is gaining in importance. Not as head-hugging as the coiffures shown here today, it still manages to dramatize the natural lines of the head, It's especially pleasant with Bretons and halo hats worn far back and with forml flower calots, also worn far back.

Housemothers’

School Planned

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, The second Housemother’s Training School will open at Purdue University Sunday. About 118 housemothers from colleges and

‘universities. throughout the coun-|

try are expected to attend. These will include hostesses and directors of sorority and {fraternity houses; residence halls and other

student organizations. During the school the housemothers will live at the North and South ‘Women’s Residence Halls where most of the lecture sessions

| wilt be held. Classes in meal plan-

ning, techniques of management and discussion groups on psychological foundations of human behavior are planned for the curriculum. Instruction will be given from 9 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. “Included on the staff of 19 educational directors for the school will be President Edward C. Elliott of Purdue; Miss Dorothy ©. Stratton, dean women; Miss Helen B. Schleman, director ¢f the Women’s Residence Halls; Dr. LilHan G@Gilbreth, professor of management; Miss Naomi McGuire, supervisor of foods and house jx.anagement for the Women's Residence Halls; Miss Edith Gamble, head of the institution management department in the School of Home Economics, and Dr. Gilbert Wrenn, University of Minnesota psycholo-

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Society Meets

Times Special ANDERSON, Ind, June 13. ~The national convention of the Woman's Home. and Foreign Missionary Society of the Church of God opened here today at the Anderson Theological - Seminary auditorium. Sessions will continue through June

23. Ein 5 Among missionaries who will attend ‘are the Rev. J. S. and Mrs. Lugwig of Kenya Colony, British East Africa; Miss Mona Moore, |: Cuttack, India; the: Rev. Lester A. and Mrs. Crose, Syria; Miss Edith M. Young, Jamaica, British West Indies: the Rev. Lars and Mrs. Ol‘Aalborg, Denmark, and - the ov. Otto and Mrs. Ring, Karlstad, Sweden. “The Christian and the Present Age” was to be the subqgject of ‘an address today by Archie A. Bolitho and Mrs. Nora Hunter, Lbs Angeles, was to speak on “God's Power Released to Serve the Present Age.” Other speakers were to be A. F. Gray, the Rev, Mr. Crose, the Rev. Mr. Ring, Miss Moore, Miss Young and the Rev. Mr. Olsen. Other speakers who will appear later during the convention will be Ocie G. Perry, Miss Mae R.-Alpine, Miss Daisy U. Maiden, Mrs, Lola Root, Miss Minnie Riggle, Miss Mildred E. Howard and A. T. Maciel. The national board of the Society will meet at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in

the Park ad Church. :

Group Donates Flag to Home

An Indiana State Flag will be presented to the Juvenile Detention Home at 2 p. m. Monday afternoon by members of the Auxiliary to the Home. William Herschell's poem “Ain't God Good to Indiana” also will be given the home. Mrs. Herschell will be an honor guest. Mrs. Floyd Snyder will sing several selections. A group of Boy Scouts also will appear on the program. Mrs. Earl Robbins will install newly . elected ' officers: They are Mrs. I. R. Yeagy, president; Mrs. H. L. Coyner, first vice chairman; Mrs. J. W.. Carter, second vice chairman; Mrs. Merlin Mullane, recording secretary; Mrs. George E. Maxwell, corresponding secretary; Mrs.) A. E. Sullivan, membership secretary; Mrs. O. C. Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. John F. Geckler, program chairman, and Mrs. Cecil Vestal, parliamentarian. Mesdames Robert Mottern, WilLynn Adams, Otto Lawrenz and Irvin Gamerdinger

Mrs. Walter Geisel will preside at the 1 o'¢tlock board meeting.

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CLUBS Pilot. 6 p. m. today. Canary ottage. Dinner. Miss Cathe ‘Wood and Miss Dorothy Koch, guests. Miss Charlotte Engle to talk on “Bermuda.” Junjor Coeds. 8 p. m. today. Miss Catherine Gavin, 626 Dearborn, hostess. SORORITIES | Alpha. and Beta Chapters, Omega Kappa. Catherine’s Meridian.

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Mrs. Cora James, hostess. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois. Ladies U. C. T. 6 p. m. Sat. Woman's Department Club. Covered dish supper. Big Four Legion 116. today. War Charles Guill, charge.

; 7:30 p. m. Memorial. Mrs. president, in Election of officers.

Aftermath Party Booked

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Aftermath Party for members of the Indianapolis Parlimentary Law Club at 1:30 Monday. The retiring excecutive board will assist.

¢ Bowden Is President Miss Jean Bowden is the new president of the E. T. C. Club. Other officers are Miss Jean MacNally, vice president; Miss Eleanor Humes, secretary, and Miss Betty Ann Dorn, treasurer.

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