''THE IrMTCHT1CAN DATUY MVAVM . xe i7 S s ' ! BRIMS ARE OUTSTANDING, STRAWS ARE ROUGH ON NEW SPRING HATS Felts and Turbans Tie for First I1"In many smart shops," contin- Place in Sports !ted Mrs. Harrison, "I saw felts, but donly for wear with sport outlts. c} ls-One of the most striking models was the 'touch-down' hat, with a "Brims are the most outlstaniding two-and-a-half inch brimi with a feature of this season's hats," said' dip over one eye. All the felt;are Mrs. Geneva Harrison, who has just 'very tailored. Another hat worn returned' from a trip to New York with tailored clothes is the turban where she represented Jacobsen's of the same material. These are millinery department. "Ruff straws being shown a great deal with the! in bi-centennial colors are being light pastel wool crepes so popular~ featured. Most of the straws are ,for spring wear. blue and white with a touch of red, spring wear.'? though brown and especially black "Evening caps, both for formal are also good. Biege shades, rose wear on the dance floor and at din- and banana beige in particular, are ner, are very popular in New York," returning, and I think," she ob- stated Mrs. Harrison. "Most of them served, "that about Easter time I are iade of mdlines matched to these shades will be very popular." (the gowns,. though velvet and net are also used." MIGUIGAN DEBATES CHORUSES 2, 3, 5, 9 .. ...HOLD REHEARSALS Fines to Be Made for Absences and Tardiness. Rehearsals for "No Man's Land" will continue today with Chorus 3 meeting at 3:30 o'clock in the Gar- den room, Chorus 2 and 9 at 4:30 o'clock in the committee room ana Chorus 5. in the Garden room. Attendance is compulsory and a system of fines has been arranged for all unexpected absences and tardinesses. Every member 'of the cast and choruses will be charged two dollars and every time they are late or tardy there will be a deduc- tion. After the play this will be re- turned. Any woman who is not able to attend a rehearsal should give her excuse before the time of practice. to either Miss Harriet Bra- zier or Margaret Schermack or Margaret Smith, dance chairmen. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-(AP)- Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, is the second cabinet officer's wife to pose for a portrait by Prof. Josef Sigall, Austrian artist. OPEN TOWOE Ativity Points Will Be Awarded to All Lower Staff , Members. League activity points will be Sawardedto women working on the lower staff of th'e Michiganensian. Sophomores and second semester freshmen who are interested in be- coming members of this staff, are asked to call at the office of the 'Ensian within the next week, be- tween the hours of 3 o'clock and 5 o'clock. According to the system being used this year, members of the low- er staff will be assigned to a junior editor under whose guidance they will work for the remainder of the year. At the end of their second year of work, the most capable woman in each department will be selected for a junior editorship. Work on the 'Ensian is so diversi- fied that almost every woman in- terested will be able to find some- thing to her liking. Included in the duties are typing, filing, page lay- out, pasting of serifor panels, proof- reading, mounting pictures,,editori- aA writing, and art work. "The office hours of the Junior ' editors and Women's editor are from 3 o'clock to 5 o'clock. On Mon- day, Adele Ewing, activities; Tues- day Carol Savery, sororities; Wed- nesayAileen Clark, athletics; Thursday, Margaret Keal, features; and Friday, Agnes Graham., Wom- en's Editor. Police Women Shock Turkish Traditions' ISTANBUL-- ((1) )-Women wear- ing police uniforms and helmets soon will give a new shock to old Turkish traditions. The Turkish republic's police laws have just been modified to allow admission of Turkish women to the various forces. nY" __~ ~ Delta Gamma , Delta Gammia will entertain :five guests at a rushing dinner Thurs- day evening. Flowers and tapers will be used as table decoratois. Monday night the sorority honored Professor Ralph Aigler at dinner. Gamma Phi Beta. Gamma Phi Beta will hol'd a din- ner Thursday evening in honor of the alumnae of the sorority who are living in Ann Arbor. Phi Sigma Sigra Phi Sigma Sigma entertained Wednesday at a semi-formal lun- cheon in honor of Mrs. Irma Lind- heim, Dr., Eliezer Rieger, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ullian. Mrs. Lind- heim;/the author of "The Immortal Adventure," and Dr. Reiger, a mem- ber of the faculty at the Jewish College Studies connected with the University of Chicago, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs: Ullian of ,Melrose Drive, Ann Arbor. Pi Beta Phi The Ann Arbor Alumnae will be honored at a dinner to be given Wednesday evening by the members of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Centerpieces of spring flowers will decorate the tables.I Pi Beta Phi will entertain in hon- or of Miss Doiothy Wilkinson, and Lecture Will Be Given By Baha'i Study Group Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Christian at a six o'clock dinner Thursday evening. Kappa Delta. A rushing dinner ,honoring six guests will be given Thursday night by the members of Kappa Delta so- rority. A green and white color scheme will be carried out in the flowers and tapers. I Miss Nelson, Mrs. Litc Miss Case Appe Program. MICHIIGAN' DAMES' CONDUCT MEETING The /Ann Arbor chapter of the Michigan Dames held a meeting in the. Grand Rapids room of the League building at 8 o'clock Tues- day night. This group meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The program for the meeting wasj under the direction of the Music section . It consisted of the' follow- ing: Louise Palmer, violinist . ac- companied by Mrs. Maude Okkel- berg; and Mrs. John Johnstone in a group of Scottish songs accom- panied by Mrs. Jackson Sharman., Many new members were intro- duced to the members. More than 90 women whose husbands are btu- dents on this campus were present. Refreshments were served after the program. Mu Phi Epsilon, national he ary musical sorority, held a fo musicale in the League buildir 8 o'clock last night. Louise NE 'Grad SM, pianist and Mrs. I Littlefield, soprano, gave the gram. Ava Comin Case, 'Spec companied. The receiving line consiste Virginia M. Hamister, 'Spec Emily Randall, '32SM, Helen Loon, '328M,, Miss Juva Higbee, Arthur Hackett, Mrs. Hlugo Th Mrs. Frederick Fisher, Mrs. J Bruce, and Miss Dorothy Pato the tables pouring were Mrs. J Beal and Mrs. Alfred White. The program consisted of tasie and Fugue,. G Minor, I Liszt; Die Loreley, Liszt; M9 nacht, Schumann; Chanson Noisettes, Dupont; Jardin D'Ar Old French Arrangement by lermoz; L'Qiseau Bleu, Dal Fairy Tales, Medtner; Nott Respighi; Ritual Dance of Fir Falla; Recit. and Air from and Aeneas, Purcell; Oh Dear Can The Matter Be, arrange Bax; But Lately in Dance, Are Soft Footed Enow, Lie; and A of Lanterns, Bantock. FORMAL MUSt HELD BY SOR( World Peace-What Does It In- crude?" is the subject to be discuss- ed by Mrs. Bertha Kirkpatrick at 4:15 o'clock today at the League building under the auspices of the Baha'i Study Group in the second of a - series of lectures given this year. The lecture will be given to help further the aim of the group which is world peace and a universal re-{ ligion. JUNIOR GIRLS Are Wearing Custom Made Hats. Designed by The HAT Box a SPECIAL! $375 Every Hat is Made on Approval 715 North Universit O 1 IF- WAISTS GO UP! back's Ha v*e , w r .I And the Sk3's the Limit! I4.975: and l6.*3 News rom aris Each season brings with ij the thrill of new clothes, new colors, new ma- terials . .. and the urgent desire to see them, to wear them. This Spring, after having kept in touch with the Paris Onenings, Mack's have more than a few thrills to offer. Dresses that smack of early Colonial dayp with wide shoulders and slim, high waists. Dresses of high grade materials such as you are used to paying much higher prices for. Here are .;hown, a few of the most important fashions stressed] in the Openings: High waistlines are high fash in for spring, ati if you don't believe they're smart, you should see this group of Frocks with their high waistlines emphasized by their dashing little print blouses! If you need a spring tnic here is your chance to invest in clever little Frock that will make life worth living! Prints . Polka Doto Prints Combined with Plain Colors Crochet Lace Accents Printed Crepcis Rough Silks Jericho Canton Crepes Crepes . ': 1 , r i , , # . ,, 1 . l a'' ... . :. ( u Mack's has these new f a s h i o n s (similar to ones pictured) at each of the following low prices: 0 $500 $995 $:167 .-,; '"r" '' ., oi' 4s (L ili i - 1 } t V -- Y / ' l j l PF Ill 'I RISH CROCHET .. . If it boasts a bit of Irish crochet lace here and there, a lace vestee or a bodice, it em- phasizes Spring 1932? Uli .I l ( PRINTS . . the height 'of the Spring mode.L In general the p are in smaller designs than year's, and more evenly sp Rather than photographic are imaginative, and defi conventional. 5 ,. t 4 i 11 4I oJ POLKA DOTS . . i the pet for clew Spring frocks' of 1932. New, because they came in the popular Roshanara reugh crepes and in the high fashion jacket styles! All types are used . . scattered pin dots to coin dots... . PRINTS -COMBINED with PLAIN COLORS Even a hint of print this sea- son is extremely fashionable! Have a jacket frock with bodice of print . . . or a printed frock with plain jacket. SECOND FFLOOR-PHONE 4161 I ~rn4 ,O~o, l0 III l , .