TRUE STYLE
And common fashion are vastly different. Style is the air, the poise, the grace, the movement that is your own. Fashion is common to every woman who can pay for it. The Redfern is a corset that helps the development of that individuality which is true style. Not a hard mold for the figure to mold itself. Made of the first batiste and couil and stayed with finest whalebone. All the new spring models are
Warner's, Thompson and American Lady Corsets, in the new spring models, $1. to $3.
All the new spring models are ready. Priced at $3.50 to $6.00
FREE FITTINGS BY AN EXPERT CORSETIER.
INSTALLATION HELD TONIGHT
BETA CHAPTER OF SIGMA DELTA CHI AT K. U.
The Fraternity Is for Upper Class Journalists—It Is Strictly Honorary.
Tonight the Beta chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the national honorary journalism fraternity, is to be installed at the University Chi Sigma, a local journalism fraternity, petitioned Sigma Delta Chi some weeks ago. The charter was granted last week.
Sigma Delta Chi was founded last April at De Pauw, and at present there are only two chapters in existence. The fraternity was organized because of the rapid growth of schools of journalism over the country. The fraternity hopes to become the standard fraternity of journalism. It is honorary in the strictest sense, and only upper classmen who are newspaper men are eligible to membership.
Sigma Delta Chi is expected to spread rapidly among the universities that have journalism courses. Several organizations in different schools are interested in Sigma Delta Chi and several additional chapters will soon be established.
The charter members of the Beta chapter are Homer Berger Earl Fischer, Paul Harvey, Ralph Heminway, Edgar Markham, Edward Schauffler, and Joseph Murray.
Detwiler-Heinicke Engagement.
Miss Eva Detwiler of Smith Center and Edwin Heinieke of Jewell City, both former students of the University, have announced their marriage for April 8. Mr Heinieke was a member of the class of '05, and has since been engaged in the lumber business in Smith Center, Logan and Athol. Miss Detwiler was a sophomore last year, but did not return to school this year. Both made many friends while in school and were popular alike with both students and faculty. After their marriage which will take place in Smith Center, they will go to their home in Twin Falls, Idaho, where Mr Heinieke has charge of a lumber ward.
Miss Detwiler was a member of Chi Omega sorority while in school. Mr. Heinicke was a Phi Delt.
Have you seen the new Harrison Fisher" posters? They are beauties. Price only 50 cents Wolf's book store.
Lot of New Things in Windows
WE LEAD
OTHERS FOLLCW
COLLEGE JEWELRY
FOR
COLLEGE PEOPLE
FROM
COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
Likes To Do Little Jobs of Repairing
POSITIONS FOR THE SUMMER
Offers a proposition whereby 2254 boys last summer averaged
The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Company
smallest Seal Made 35c and uj
$7.42 a Day Profits
The officers who will have charge of The Kansan for the next year were chosen Monday morning at the regular meeting of the board. The election is held annually and takes place the Monday before the first of March. The staff is chosen at this time in order to give the new men a chance to get accustomed to the work before the school year is ended.
NEW STAFF IS CHOSEN
Joseph W. Murray, of Lawrence and a junior in the College, was selected as the new editor-in-chief. Mr. Murray is also an assistant instructor in the department of journalism and has had charge of the news handled by that department on the Kansas this year. Earl Fischer, of Wamego, also a junior in the College, was chosen as managing editor. Fischer is the Lawrence correspondent for the Topeka Capital.
Next year's business staff will be made up of Homer Berger Clark Wallace, Earl Miller, and Henry Draper. Berger is a junior in the College, and is from Kansas City. He will be business manager. Wallace, the assistant business manager-elect, is a junior in the Law School, from Kingman. Miller, a senior in the College, also a six year law, from Marysville, will have charge of the circulation department next year. Draper, a junior in the College, from Oswego, was chosen as treasurer of the board.
Jack Williams was elected to probationary membership to the board pending the recommendation of the advisory committee.
Room 23, Eldridge House.
NEXT YEAR'S OFFICERS.
Flash Light of Band.
KANSAN BOARD ELECTS
The retiring staff and board members are Paul Harvey, editor-in-chief; Edgar Markham, managing editor; Robert Johnston, business manager; Carl Eddy, circulation manager; Roy Deitrich, Flavel Robertson, and Miss Pearl Stuckey.
The new staff will take charge of the paper next Tuesday.
Kansas University boys did much better than the average. Call and see R. W. MYERS, General Agent Room 23, Eldridge House.
The Annual this year will contain a rather novel picture of the band. This week this organization was photographed by flashlight in full uniform, while arranged in concert form on the plattform in the chapel.
Annual Election Was Held Monday—Joseph Murray the Next Editor-in-Chief.
General Agent Here.
General Agent Here.
See R. W. Myers, general Agt.
for the Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., at Room 23, Eldridge house, and let him tell you what the previous agents from here have done.
If you are thinking of buying a pennant, go to the Indian store 917 Mass. St.
FROM OTHER COLLEGES.
Profits average $7.42 per day Made by Aluminum Cooking Utensil company salesmen last summer. Can you beat it? See R. W. Myers, room 23, Eldridge House.
This shiny shine was done by Sam, at the College Inn barber shop.
In a freshman extempore speaking contest at Chicago, where the subject, "Student Responsibility," was announced, twenty-four hours before, a woman, Miss Bush, was the successful candidate over many male competitors.
The eighty-fifth native school in Alaska has been established at Tatalik, on Prince William Sound, by the department of education.
The Indiana Union is planning to fix up the reading room and the smoking room. Billiard tables are to be installed.
The Girl Question
Bowersock Opera House
Monday, Feb. 28
H. H. FRAZEE, Inc.
Presents
with John L. Kearney and Dorothy Maynard
as seen
379 Consecutive Performances in Chicago
10 SONG HITS 10
SPALDING SWEATERS JERSEYS AT LESS THAN COST
Wonderful Scenic and Electrical Effects
Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
A very excellent opportunity to secure r fine woal sweater or jersey.
Smiths News Depot,
HILLIARD & CARROLL.
709 MASS. ST.
“Meet me at Smiths.”
Phone 608
NEW
NEW Biograph TONIGHT AT THE AURORA
Student Supplies and Fine Box Stationery. 939 Mass. St.
YOUNG MAN!
Get intimately acquainted with The Burt & Packard Correct Shape Oxfords we are showing for Spring of 1910.
This request will place you under no obligation to buy, but it will put you in touch with the line of Oxfords to tie to.
When you SEE THEIR BEAUTY, their superior fitting qualities, and STYLE, you will resolve some time to own a pair of KORRECT SHAPE OXFORDS, made in most popular colors.
$4.00 Fischer's The Pair
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes. 814 MASS. ST.
Street Car Time Table
Street Car Time Table Is still maintaining its excellent service 20 Minute service on Tennessee and Mississippi Street lines.
Cars Leave Each End of the Line ON THE HOUR 20 MINUTES AFTER THE HOUR 40 MINUTES AFTER THE HOUR Henry St. a id Mass. St. Cars run 10,30 and 50 minutes past the hour.
INDIANA STREET CARS CONNECT WITH THIS LINE.
15 Minute Service on Mass. St.
South Mass. Cars pass Henry and Miss. line Cars, 5, 20, 35 and 50 minutes past the hour. Santa Fe depot and N. Jersey St. Cars pass Henry and Miss. St.line, 10, 25, 40 and 55 minutes past the hour.
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Make Dates for the SUBSCRIPTION DANCE Ecke's Hall Friday Night, Feb. 25
=ADMISSION 50 CENTS