DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. ALPHA UPSILON DELTA UPSILON * CHI OMEGA.

£jst Annual Convention Held at Louis- Fourth Annual Initiation Banquet at the Annual Initiation Banquet-Held at the New Initiation Ceremony Nov. 22, Followed by- ville, Kentucky. "Gerald." Falmouth.Hotel , Portland. Banquet at "The Gerald."

The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity On Friday evening, November 15, after The annual initiation of Beta Chapte r The annual initiation banquet of the ' held its 61st annual convention in Louis- the initiation at Alpha Upsilon Hall, the of Chi O nega was ' held at the Chapter Colby Chapter of Delta Upsilon was held ville, Ky.;, Nov . 13th , 14th , aiid . 15th, in Alphas took a special car at 10 p. m., and hall , Friday evening, November 22. After at the New Falmouth' - Hotel , Portland , the Seelbach Hotel. ' The entertaining withdiew to the Gerald Hotel, Fairfield , the ceremony of initiation a special car "Wednesday evening, Nov. 27, 1907. The chapters were Iota (University of Ky.) Maine where they held their fourth carried the members of the sorority to , members of the.fraternity left Waterville Gamma (Vanderbilt University), Psi, annual banquet, which proved to !>• a '•The Gerald" for the - initiation banquet . at 9.15 a. m., and on arriving at Portlan d (University of- Alabama), and Chi (Uni- most enjoyable and successful affair The good cheer of ' the evening was en- . at once proceded to the home of R. A. versity of Miss.) Everything was ar- After the feast Ethel Butler, '09, pre- hanced not only by the feasting but als o Colpitts, 7 where a sumptuous dinner ranged in a manner highly satisfactory to sided as toastinistress, and the post- by numerous stor e* and songs. awaited them. The afternoon was spent all who attended and too much cannot be prandial was as follows: in sightseeing and visiting points of in Toasts said in praise of "Southern Hospitality". Toastmistress, Ethel H. Butler, '09. The convention opened with a smokier terest about the city. Toastrni-tress, "Say. she be mute and will not speak a word; Holmes, "08 held in the ball-room of the Seelbach At 8 o'clock v. m., about 35 D. U.s, led Nina Beatrice And I'll commend her volubility. by Toastmaster C. E. Gurney of Pasts Choragus, were responded to: Agues Eunice Walker , 'OK dered by some "real niggers" as one of "Call in sweet Music." "We sing to Chi Omega in the brightness of tlt« the men put it. and an abundance of re- The Present Hoi r. Toastmaster, i dawn , freshments went to complete an evening Charles Edwin Gurncy, olby '98 The lulls and d;iles re-echo is our song it rolls along. '' "And now let gladness swell Choragus, Xaire, quickly and very pleasantly passed. At * And g ive to mirth its swing." '09 'Oil ten o'clock, the following morning the James Corey Richardson , Colby Margaret A. Clark , Nettie Runnals, '08 first business session of the convention The Opportunity of Delta Upsilon in ."Unfurl our banner, t he cardinal aiul -straw , "Through a Cloud. Colby, Fling wide it.-* folds with a ringing hurrah. " was held in the same room and consisted The Girls, Frederick Sewall Osgood , Wisconsin '98 chiefly of appointing committees to re- "Come away beyond the form ever dwells the true." Helen Jov Hinckley,- . 'in Reminiscences, port on permanent organization. Brother Marjorie Bushnam, '11 " Here's to the friendship we all have pledged to- Estes of Columbia University was elected Rev Frelon Eugene Bolster, Amherst '9(3 gether, The Ideal Alpha Girl . First Impressions, Here's to our girls who are strong and true and kind." president and after a few words from The Secrets, "A perfect woman , nobly planned." Ray Wood Hogan, Colby '11 each of the other newly-elected officials Ethel C Fairfield, 'lfi The Pulse of Delta Upsilon , the convention picture was taken, af ter RuthE. Wood , '10. "One day a Freshman passing green I)., , which meeting adjonrned until two President Charles Lincoln White, D. Was asking what the emblems mean. " "Queen of Hearts," First Glimpses o'clock in the afternoon. Brown, '87 , "Thou earnest not into thy place by accident, it is tlie The Colby Chapter in Her New Home, '11 The regular business of the convention Sinia Fay King, very place God meant for thee." James Corey Richardson , Colby, '09 '¦ Pointing upward to the heavily was carried through, the several commit- Of tho Greek land fair." ; , Sadie B. Young, . AD. U. Man Abroad, ¦ tees made their iepott'^-and at. the " close . '09 Loyalty, ¦¦ - ,<¦ -, •¦•¦ - ¦ Rev. Henry Woodward Hulburt , ' D. D., of the afternoon session the delegates Alpha's Emblem. Helen F Dickinson , *0,S Middleburg, '79 . were taken 'on a ride through the city. "Link that binds our hearts together , "From off this brier, pluck a white rose with me." Among the impromptu speakers were Tie of all our ties the sweetest, In the evening a dance was given the Heie 's to our fraternity forever." Pearl Davis '09 Ernest C. Noble , Colby, '97; A. G . Bishop, delegates by the Women's Club ot the , . The Ideals. Bowdoin , '09 ; and R. A. Colpitis, Colby city and all spoke in the highest terms of Retired with Honor. Elorence E. King, '08 '07 . the occasion. "Great in her triumphs, "Proudly the banner gleams that floats O'er Chi Omega! In retirement great." Initiates Tlie business of the convention was Uright sh'me the fair ideals that lead us an forever! 1 completed Friday f orenoon , and the Rachel Marshall , ex-'lO, Ray Wood Hogan The Goal, Arthur Brobston Merriam af ternoon was given up to a theatre The Farther View. Ethel 11. Knowlton. 'oil party held in the Mary Andei son Theatre, T homas Putnam Packard love, trutli and purity—the pillars three the entire f ront of the house including "IIills on hills and Chester Hanson Pierce At the temple pates of our fraternity. " Alps on Alps, arise." several of the boxes being reserved for Guy Winfred Vail Impromptu "Yes Chi Omega s bonds are sweet Eleanor Creech , '10. .— -< »>¦ , ' , the fraternity. It is needless to say that To all who wear Iter chain; the audience was "large and apprecia- "Angled." COURSE OF LECTURES. A nother toast to her were '••eet: " Here's to the girls again!" tive". The convention closed with tlie "Should you lure Initiates banquet and although the entertainment From his dark haunt beneath the tangled roots The students and friends of Colby Mrs Helen Hanscombe Mill , Wellosloy, committee were somewhat unfortunate in Of pendent trees, the monarch of tlie brook through the generosity of the college, are . • Behooves you then to pl y your finest art." Mass., one of the founder.- of the local securing speakers for the evening, never- to have the rare t reat of hearing several - Beta Phi. theless the d ifferent toasts were respon ded Irene Nelson , '11, lecures during the coming winter months. lflll . to in an able manner and while- all were INITIATES. The speakers are all noted and it is safe extremely interesting, that of Senator to say that not only the students but Hazel Lydia Brcckhnidge, Lynn , Mass. Hazel B. Cole, Foxcroft James B. McCreary brought every man man y friends of the college residing in Margaret Joan Mare, Monticello Irene 1). Nelson, New Bedford , Mass. to his feet at the close and the speaker the city will avail themselves of tho op- Marg ret Ellxa Liucol••, Coliasset, Mass . Alice I). Holnian , Taun ton , Mass. was cheered , to the echo. Telegrams of portunity of attend ing these lectures. Gertrude Ha/ollcn Coombs, Tiltou , N. II Marjorie VI . Jiucknani , Colunioia Falls regret were read from Senator Beverldge, ' ."Judging from the subjects which tbe sev_ Slnia Fay King, Newton Centre, Muss. Mildred M . Jordan , Pittsdeld , Mass. Ira Remsen. Pres. of Johns Hopkins Uni- oral speakers have chosen , this course A'icc Lillian Thomas, Livoruiore Fulls versity, and from President Roosevelt, Helen E. Warren , Wooclsvlllo , N . II . be both entertaining and in- cannot fail to The following ulumnie wi-ru present: ancLafter the Mystic Circle and closing structive. 'Flic lectures will! bo given In COLBY GRADUATE Mrs, Harriet Hesse, '07, VVafervllle; Miss song, the Gist annual convention of the DEATri OF A cluipol the college . Helen Lam b, ''.)" , Auburn ; Mrs. Helen Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity caind to The llrst lecture will be given Friday Clarence W. Pierce, whose sudden ; Hans coin be Hill , '07 , Wellusluy . Mass.; a close. evening, Doc, 10, the speaker will be Mrs. death occurred at Farmlngton last Sat- Mrs. Alice Lowe Brown , '!>!) , Waterville; Some of the delegates left directly Lucia Ames Mend of Boston , who will urd ay, is remembered by. many In this M iss Jfltlio ) Russell, '!)». A ugusta; Miss aftor Colby College, grad- Nulla Merrick , '00 , Waterville; Mrs. while others took advantage of tho low the second lecture will occur January 2eleclo.d is day afternoon , W . •* • Hammond, ' »0l> . is so strong between tho two races in the Kev. .!. Chester Hyde of Dexter. Ills K ogers, '11, Walker, Ml , Brown, '10, of Prol'. Hugh Ross Hatch supplied tho South that a .negro will stand throughout HUbjucl will hi ' "The Congo People ; and a long journey rather than occupy the acti ve elmpter of Zeta RsI, acted as pulpit;of tho Baptist church In Oakland n soaj, Their Trials," This lecture will doubtless bearers. ' last Sunday. (Continued on and Page.) be Illustrated . It Is expected that more DELTA KAPPA EPSILON THE GOLBY ECHO (Continued from 1st Page.) j; Wha t Is To Btf Worn This Fall and Winter Published Wednesdays during the college year by the reserved for a white person, and the rule students of Colby College. _ _ "IS SHOWN' works both ways. j r " __^__^y 5 The I F ^ fe^ ' •> 1 In¦ ¦ ¦Exceptional¦ Dis- EDITORIAL 150APD. We of the North have little idea of 9 ^ j . • • - .. . V. Ray Jones, \>S. Editor-in-Chi e what is meant by the phrase "Southern , k \ Play ° f Exclusive Pall & J ' g *J EDITORS. Hospitality" but to one who has partaken i " Winter Fashions In. Coats, ASSOCIATE l ^J^^^^^^&hw ' Joseph Chandler, eo. News Editor of it, the words are full of meaning. Athletlc dltor ' Suits Millinery, Drees Clark I>. Chapman, '°9, T ,, •£ . I t > Frank 0. Dean, 'oo E. W. Merrill, 09 Their manners, their utter lack of stiff- ^0^^^^^^^^^^^u, ness or restraint, their extreme generosity f^QSi^&^^^^fc1 Goods < Silks, & Karl , MANAGING BOARD. and last but not least " their dialect, puts ¦ , , pl^^^^^^^^^^^ Hl Schaffner & Marx Cloth- Tohn T. Mathews, 'oS, Business Manager one immediatelv at his ease, and he makes L. C. Guptill , '09, Assistant Business Manager S. Ansjeliii;' Corbett, '08, Assistant Manager up his mind at once that he is among 10 Mailing Clerk Crowell E. Pease, ' , friends w hom he should have known all las life and he straightway starts in to TERMS. Jne Year strictly in advance £1.00 make up for lost time. Nothing that can - Qukey & LibbyCo, Single Copy, News Edition 5c be done for a visitor's comfort is eft un- p ^ ^¦ ^ ^ ^ S ' 1 " . " • *. *..> ¦ ' .'. '. V T^^SaE«Sjl|||lfe'W5 WATCD^nT T w tint? done and yet nothing is overdone"'to that ' " '£ :^:.M.,^..^- .. .:. ^tmmS ^ i WATERVlLLb, ME. , ^ : Sintered at the post-office at Waterville, Me., assecond S ' ¦ ' " ¦ I class mail matter extent that the new comer feels uncom- fortable in the thought that he is a bur- Exchanges and all communications relating to the den to his host. "They have the art of Literary and News departments ot the paper should entertaining down to a science' as one of Boston Universit y be addressed to The Colby Echo, Waterville L. T- Boothhy Son (o. Me. the delegates remarked , and that phrase (Incorporated.)"1 All remittances by mail should be made payable to Metropolitan Advantages of every kind the Business Manager. tells the whole story. Subscribers not receiving the paper regularly will The residential part of the city ot W. E. HUNTINGTON, President GENERAL INSURANCE. confer a favor by notifying the Business Manager. Louisville is in keeping with the character 124 Main St reet, Waterville, Me. of its residents. The dwellings are very Printed at The Mail Office, Waterville. College of Liberal Arts. Opens Sept.7.19 beautiful and the parks, of which there New Building, Enlarged Facilities in- d£&4&u£-^- _&._5»43k 48fe4Bk__ _&<_h«_> are several, and boulevards add a great TEE LECTURE CO URSE. cluding Science Laboratories and deal to the beauty of the city. The only Gymnasium. Next door to Public I Talberf 81 Cigar & Tobacco Co. | We would call the attention of our thing to mar the picture is the soil of the Library, one block from Art Museum. M.D. 30-9 Address The Dean, 688 Boylston St. f 33 M41nStAl N St J readers to tlie lectu re- course which is to surrounding country. It is red , and 'Jie , I 19c Cigar ™ flc Cigar | of which water is red , and everything that has School of Theology- Opens Sept. 18. | L GENTLEMEN 'S POOL PARLOR f o be given in the coming* months, ! mention is made elsewhere in this issue. Even the air is red and at times it is im- School of Law. Opens Sept. 23. attend this course Every student should possible to see two blocks the air being Address, the Dean, Ashburton Place. Haijer , the Confectioner, without being urged and thereby show so full of dust; but aside from this School of Medicine. Opens Oct. 3. his appreciation to the Faculty who have Louisville surpasses most of our northern Address, The Dean, 302 Beacon St. 118 MAIN STREET cities iu many respects. IS THE PLACE. made it possible tn at such a course of Graduate Department. Opens Sept. 19. Another thing that lea ves a vivid im- lectures may be heard. All the lectures Adchess, The Dean , 688 Boylston St. Telephone 35-2. pression on the memory is the corn-fields. entertaining and interesting as will he as The writer left Louisville at eight o'clock any course over offered to the students in the morning, and true to the boasts of Dr . H. W. Mitchell DR. G. A. SMITH, and friends of the college. Not every the timetable, rode all day without seeing Dentist DENTIST/ a hill except for one small cluster which day is there an opportunity of hearing Edith Building 173 Main Street. * was passed in fi f teen minutes'. - • '- Savings Bank Bldg, .-,< ¦¦» speakers of reputation, so when there is, 16 Rooms 206-207.208. Waterville Maine. The trip was very interesting and in- 3 Main Street , every student should avail himself of office Hours VV aLC1 V111C structive, allowing one to visit points of 8 tO 12 A. M., I tO 5.3C P. M. Waterville; the privilege. in terest in Boston, New York, Washing- Telephone 343-3 GLOBE ton , Louisville and Chicago and at the BASKET BALL. same time get a fair idea of the vastiiess DR. COBB'S, Steam Laundry. The Echo heartily supports the senti- of his native land. LEON C. GUPTILL Oolby Agent. ments expressed recently in f avor of the G. G.. '08 . Maine Dental Rooms* support of basket ball at Colby. The ALUMNI NOTES. 74 Main St., Waterville. students have very generously responded '52. George W, Dow died at Moline, TEL. :Ul-8 E. H. KIDDER, III , to the requirements of the manager and it ., Oct. 6, aged 84. Mr Dow was a DENTIST , native of Jefferson, M e., and was engaged now lies with those of the college who in teaching until 18(5 1, when ill health If you want to Rent or Buy J48 Main Street, Waterville, Maine. participate in the game to do themselves compelled him to seek less confining oc- a typewriter, call at 120 Main Telephone 307-3 and the college, honor. For the next few cupations. He was proficient in Greek Street. All kincb of type- and Latin, continuing through life his writer supplies. The Fisk Teachers' Agencies. months to come, before baseball gains ' EVERETT O. FISK & CO,, Prop' rs. studies ill those languages, After his re- MILEAGES TO LET. very great headway, the preemi nence of 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. moval to Illinois he was engaged in the "Waterville Typewriter Exch ange, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N, Y. athletic sports is given to . basket ball M. A. Kenrick, Mg'r, 1505 Penn. Avenue, Washington, D.C. manufacture of inks , 203 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III. and all those who play the game should 414 Century Building, Minneapolis, Minn. '5<1. News has been received of the re- 465 Cooper Building, Denver, Colo. give their support that a team may be de- R, Dining 313 Rookery Block, Spokane, Wash. cent death of Stephen Thurston , at Butler's ^ & Hall 1200 Williams Avenue, Portland, Ore, veloped which will represent the strong fcli Lombard, III. He was born in Soarsport 415 Studio Building, Berkeley, Cal. Opp. Colby College. Open all night. 238 Douglas Building, Los Angeles, Ca). of the college. A college ought never to and for many years was in business in Portland, removing to Chicago about 1878. Catering and Banquets a Specialty. send out a team which does not represent , '74.- . State Missionary Charles E. g—jgjajsg—™ Cotrell .& Leonard that college can put Butler Prop. the very best that Young nas removed from MillinocUct to Ed wvird , ^ forth In that particular hue. We would W est Enfield. join with the manager In asking the sup- '81. ltev. Isaac W. Grimes, P H. 1)., has resigned his pastorate, in Fitehhurg, Waterville Steam Laundry American port of the enti re student body f or the l^^ |^HHh )|jfl t o th e Colleges and ; Mass., and accepted a call to Athol . The 145 Main St n idiot. Universities. Class games of the season. HH^BtaHUKSl contracts Watchman of Nov. 21 print a striking R. A. Lyons, letin and samples on feques Tlie December issue of tho Photo Era, l ikeness of Dr. Grimes. '84. Prof. Shallcr Mathews of the Uul- Agent for Colby. the American Journal of Photography, versi 1 y of Chicago, Is to deliver the Ha- DR. G. W. HUTCHINS, contains an Illustrated article by Prof, veri'ovd lectures at Hnverford College, WATERVIL LE, George F. l'armonter , Pit. D., on tho Pa., iu February. "Photo-chemical Activity of Uranium M iss Clara L. Martin , Col by, '03, was Univer sity of Vermont , Dental Office, 100 Main St. MAINE. Nitrate." After a short Introduction con- married to Mr. Constant Southworth of Port l an d , Novem ber 19. The wedding | College of Medicine. corning the discovery and occurrence of U NIVERSITY OF MAINE service took place in Sawloslnu y Hal l, The course of study in thin department SCHOOL OF uran ium , tho article deals chiefly and ex- Lancashi re, England. On their return to o f tlie university consists oi! four sessions LAW Located in Bangor, maintains a thre e ' yenrs' cours e haustively with tho wonderful qual ity of Ameri ca, Mr. an d Mrs. Southworth will of seven months each. Tho ft fly- fifth Ten resident instructors and three non - resident lec- reside at the junction of Pitt Street and session begins Novkmum h 14, 1007, turers. Tuition , #70 n - year; diploma fee only other tho metal for emanating rays. The curriculum includes instruction charge, For particulars, address Dcorlng Avenue In Feswoiulen Park. Dkan W. E. WALZ in all the branches of Medicine tau ght In , Bnngor , Me. R. L. ERVIN a (U'st-elass medical school. 1 The now building furnishes unoxciollod H. G. HODGKINS, D. D. S., Central . flaine Publishing Co* facil ities for tlie modern touching of College Tailo r medicine. US MAIN ST., line of samples for fall and School, College and Tho location of tho university is ad- Full mirable. Tlie expense Is moderate. Waterville, Maine winter wear. Write for catalogue. Address Office hours , 8.00 to n--i.oo to 5.30 AND PREvSSING Fraternity Printing, H. L. Wnrao, A, M., Secretary, Teleph one 331.14 CLEANING ' 120 Main Street, Waterville. Me. Burlington Vt H^i^^V GENTLEMEN 1 8P^ $ WHO DRESS FOR STYLE g Fall StLt ings^ Overcoatin gs MdM ' ft NEATNESS , AND COMFORT I Bill Jm wear the improved I and Trouse ring 's

STANDARD^ RECOGNIZED MERCHANT tailors ^^^^^LZ^mTHE ".. EC MINN ™& CO 9 y No. 6 SILVER STREET „.r • VV'"; ^^ _ , ;- ' ¦* ***' '' Tt 'V-- ,¦'•. .. WK m^^M:-^BUThe Name is 9 ' ' -- -. ' - -, g^ stamped every WB^B^H on . . L#

STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS ! ————— .^—————— ¦ I 11 II I III ———— ———— M—— .— .— » . . .. 1 CAMPUS CHAT. J for fine custom made clothes. We I I » CLASP have the newest and most fashion- wm able patterns i u a great variety for 8 flSSillSk LIES FLAT TO THE LEG-NEVER The managem ent of the Colby orchestra visible SLIPS, TEARS NOR UNFASTENS fpittsburg J Fall aud Winter wear. I^Hfin gggSV has arranged for an . entertainment and I — Typewriters j f fiL nH^HBngSvw SampIepairGEO., SiI&ffOc., Cotton 25c. social to be held in Memorial Hail next Pressing and repairing promptl y done. FB0STC0. Saturday evening, Dec. 7. There will be 3 \BeJhidi/tfJe iiiiij/Xxfi/J!e(aBpap H 8 ' 4hHH^^^ ,Makers a short inusicale with readings by stu- jf tL MM.ft u. b^.I^.rt«.lTnu.6\«ILX. ^. I I _ H %. , dents', followed by a general good time. /" (Vr j f TR. Brown Cash Mercha t Tailor. 95 Main Stree Ln-n^ALWAYS EASV I The orchestra will furnish excellent j ^ music for the '{[games. All are expected to attend and lend their support to. this organization which has become a neces- P SMOKE fl sary facto r of tne Glee and Dramatic upplies Clubs. In order to purchase music and {Killer's H. & W. 10c Cigar- f Electric S meet the other expenses connected with J OF ALL KINDS the maintenance of such an association , a H C . F. MILLER, Cigar Mfgi., & " ^ A Main Street. A fee of ten cents will be asked. [^ »~>~.nnMD»6IIWlM H401))ltfl)~">««-" " W1 _ 164 - 6 ^ ^ w I The Pittsburg Visible is the best type- I GYMNASIUM INSTRUCTOR writer on the mark »t because it is the Piessalonskec Electric Co. visible, fastest, strongest and simplest . E. H. EMERY, 141 MAIN STREET Regular Work Will Begin With the PRICE $75.00 and Special Price to Students Leading Merchant Tailor Winter Term. Particular attention given to Easy Terms if desired. Agents want- Waterville, - flaine ed in every town where we are not rep- college trade. After considerable search for an resented. Exclusive territory. All 12 MAIN STREET. makes typewriters rented and sold. . efficient man to assume charge of physi- for catalogues. cal training at Colby, the committee at LSend Something to Eat ? REDINGTON & CO, I the head of the matter has engaged the SAWYER « CO., 1-- . .'.. tut . DEALERS IN services of Charles E. Fogg, Coburn '96 ^ aud Colby 1900. Mr. Fogg lays no claim HASKELL, Furniture, " Carpets, Crockery etc. to tlie - 'advantages arising from training coolies in India or from fame as a prize Bowdoin College* THE GROCER. We re-upholster old furniture, , fi ghter such as his predecessor boasted; MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. but he has had five years of excellent ex- J . C. BYRNS , SILVER ST. WATERVILLE, ME. perience as the physical director at He- , Ihe iMghty eighth Annual Cour.se of Lectures wil FINE CLOTHING HATS, CAPS, bron and will endeavor to improve the begin October 24, 1907, and continue eight months. BOOTS, SHOES. RUBBERS, I'our courses of lectures are required of all who bodily conditions of Colby men. While matriculate as first-course students FURNISHING GOODS, the required work in this department will # The courses are graded and cover Lectures, Recita- H. W. JONES, tions, Laboratory Work and Clinica l instruction. TRUNKS AND BAGS. not commence until January, Mr. Fogg Ihe thiid and fourth year classes will receive their The Gerald, - Fairfield, Me. OPTICIAN , this time to superintend re- entire instruction at Portland , where excellent clinical has come at facilities will be afforded at the Maine Genera l Hos- pairs to the gymnasium anil offer his pital, 60 Main Street, Waterville, Maine, For catalogue apply to squad L. V.Somes Mgr. assistance to the basket ball and ALFRED MITCHELL, M. D„ Dean. otnevs who wish to begin work in the Brunswick, M aine. Sept. 1907. gym. In addition to the repairs already -<•»¦—.— ,„ BOWLI NG I " ¦¦ ¦ m—— p——— » i i decided, upon , there will be placed in the tcmatic and thorough t raining. It is i FOR LADIES and GENTLUMEN dressing room a sufficient number of hoped , therefore, that the students will 1 well-ventilated , steel lockers to meet the not regard the course as compulsory, but needs of all the students. rather as an opportunity to gain physical 10 Bow,i It is said on good authority that Mr. strength for themselves and honor and ! c*** ^ #a// Fogg possesses much ability In gymnasium glory for Colby. 25 SILVER STREET work and ho will give a course in drills --- BITJARD'S nnd POOL IN CONNECTION tumbli ng, use of parallel and horizontal RESOLUTIONS. Gc0, U> McCoiiville I bars, chest weights, etc., that should 110ProngP9 , * < John A. Nugent j ] prove attractive as well as exceedingly Whiciucas : Our Heavenly Father in beneficial. His infinite wisdom lias removed from ": As.' a basket . ball coach ho is sure to this earthly life our beloved brother In render'valuable help in the open and clean Zeta Psi , Clarence W. Pierce, lie it Are You Dreamin g game which he teaches. If possible, an llicsoiiVMD : Tliat wc tlie members of exhibition of drills and gym stunts will the ChlChnptc of the Zola Put Fratern i ty THIS SPACE RESERVED be given during the winter; but at any of North America extend our due pout , ABOUT A rate an .earnest attempt will be made to sympathy to the bereaved widow of dot .... POR . ... ' prepare tho men for more satisfactory beloved brother in her extreme sorrow , tra ck work In the spring. With the ad- and be it further T lie %w England vice and ad of a capable trainer, It Is RiosoLvioi) : That a copy of these reso- New Suit or natural to look for better results in this lutions be sent to* her and that they be Teachers' , agency branch of collegiate spurts ; and yet it is published In the Comjy Echo, ' ' " ' ¦ ' '¦ ' " ¦ ' ' ' ' ' necessary that tho fellows ' '' . ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ' ¦¦• ' ' absolutely L. S. GlLPATIM OK, '09, Overcoa t , ' •4 \ . . ? '-M. Ct.'Ai Bldffi Portland. themselves take more Interest In tho work II. N. MiTCiiiCLL,, '08, T. " , ' ¦ ; •" ' ' ' " " ' " .- * ? - , ' • time and attention ' ' more If wo ' . and glve lt , F. T. Mill, '10. ' ' ¦ • -' ' . . \ W. B. ANDREWS, Manager are to fully realise tho bonoil ts of sys- -!•»— ' Yon can have - your dreams full y ¦ realized i t' you , purclmso oi \ C. A. IJiWIH, Colby '03. . A « lf < GREENry«Al', Formerly willi the Mnl' ¦¦ ; ' ' .' • ' -. ' * .K/ y W. S. DUNHAM , Have Your Printing I)cme by a • ' DEALER IN- , ; Colby Man at the H. , DIJ ^HAM ; R , BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS. JteMh • A ' ¦ Smtwl fubUjRljUtg flkmtjwmj !:$ &ato St./ , Repairing a Specialty. ¦ • The Beat Equipp ed Job OJ/ke in Central Maine • Waterville^ Maine, 52 MAIN STREET. TULWl'HONIC 8- Faiiwhsli), Mainio - ¦ ¦¦ — ¦ - ¦ . . ' ' - ' - ' . '."' - "" » _ —% — ' ¦ " ¦¦¦ ' " ' ——— . .. ' . ¦* GO TO/.; DE FEMINIS ^flHBlHH ^HHH ^H^HJiiHHIlMBBHDHHBHHHHBHBHB ^BBHBnHHRDHHBHBBHHHHBBBKflB Florence E. Kingr, 'o8, Editor. I Get Into the Game Boys1 J Heald Clothing Co. Miss Lucy Whenman , '07, has been the 8 and select your new suit and overcoat while the assort- ¦ Berry during the Thanks- guest of Dean g ment is at its best. H For Clothing & giving recess. H We have the exclusive sale in this .city of the famous B Miss Edith Little, who has been visit- B L. Adler Bros.' Rochester hand-made clothing Myrta A. Little for the that is S Boots and Shoes. ing her sister, , B sure to please you. past week, has returned to her home in B Hampsted N. H. I COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER , J J 08 Main Street. Mrs; Iversoh of Portage Lake, recently 46M spent several days visiting her daughter, I WALKER CLOTHING CO., " YOU WILI, FIND THE Ragfihild Tversen , -09. Zt«v LE j Monday of last week Rev. Wilbur F. llege Crafts, Superintendent of the Inter- national., Reform Bureau, spoke at the Ccoatering chapel exercises. Mr . Crafts is a Maine man and was pleased to speak of Maine FREDERICK E MOORE ' enter as. leading in many great .. .. movements, with its 'Dirigo' ever before it. He told KEEPS.A COMPLETE LINE OF } AT—— > of his personal experi ences with the rulers of many of the nations of the TEXT BOOKS 122 MAIN STREET world and described in a very graphic way the great work being done by the Athletic Goods , Sweaters , Gymn Supplies , etc. L SIMPSON . Reform Bureau. E. . Among the recent gifts to the college AT- J54: MAIN STREET , the rubber matting, which has been put MILEAGE S ALWAYS ON HAND. in the corridors of loss Hall,-is especially appreciated by those who live there. The Elect ric Serv ice noisy tramp of feet, which was so disastrous.to studying, is now heard no IJtoMAMMNWUMA ^^ of all kinds at more. For this very acceptable gift we attractive rates. thank M>. Dean, President of the I MAKE IT A POI NT TO VISIT THE I Hollimysworth and Whitney Mills, Waterville ai\d Fairfield fe k Lt. Co., Miss Mary Anna Taggart, Superinten- ATHERTON FURNITURE CCX, dent of the Methodist Deaconess Home | j 116 Main St., Waterville , Me. in Boston, addressed the Y. W. C A. at I FOR ROOM FITTINGS. 1 on Tuesday evening, Over Ticonic Bank. its regular meeting November 19. She gave as the subject a A fine assortment of art squares, portieres, laces, couch covers, % of her address, "A Vision of Christ's % chairs, desks, tables, etc. Newest goods hi reliable makes at fairest % Burden," and in a very bright and inter- 3 prices . t G. S. FLOOD & CO. esting way made it plain how a woman . 2 J MAIN STREET , WATERVILLE , ' Shippers and dealers in all kinds of can help to bear that burden. Miss Tag- § ME. | gart outlined the various duties of the f^ MMflMMMMffl ^^ Deaconess's work and described in brief Anthracite and the growth of the association from its 'first membership, of eleven women in Bituminous CoaL Chicago twenty years ago to the present Also Wood , Lime, Cement, Hair, Pressed Hay, Straw and Drain Pipe. membership of fifteen hundred. Coal Yards and Office , Corner Main and The first social given by the Y. W. If you are in need of a Fountain Pen , buy a Pleasant Streets. C. A. this year was held at Eoss Hall Down Town Office , W. P. STEWART & CO. WATERM AN IDEAL Up Town Office , E. L. GOVE. Saturday evening, Nov. 23. The usml Winslow Office , ALLEN & POLLARD. We have the largest and most complete line in the city . Plains Office , ARTHUR DARVIAU , 83 Water St games were enjoyed and candy was sold, making the amount of money taken in from that and at the door about ten BOOKS, STATIONERY AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES. dollars. After the bell announced that- 'it Ticonic National Bank. was nearly time to adjourn , everyone COLLEGE BOOKSTORE. gatln red around tlie piano and enjoyed '¦ a good hearty "sing". Corner Main and Temple Streets. H. L. KELLEY, Prop'r. The recent announcement that about « Gro. K. Boutkllk, President. twenty-five books have been given io the l was received with Hasoall S. Hall, Cashier. Library in Foss Hal great pleasure by the members of the ....New Fall Gloves.... Women's Division. This gift includes books by well-known men, such as, 'Hugh Fleeced and fur lined kids from Transacts a general banking business. Black, Dr. Hillis, S. D. Gordon , Henry Van Dyke, Robert Speer , Ralph Connor $1.25 to 5.00 and Booker Washington. Through the f ¦ Echo we would extend to the unnamed; They are fine* Horace Parinton Co. donor of these books tho hearty thanks of tho women of Colby. See them* Contractors RESOLUTIONS. The WARDWELL-EMERY CO. and Builders, Whigrkas: Our Heavenly Father In J ' GUT FLOWERS. Manufacturers of BricK- His Infinite wisdom, hath called to a; KENNISON & NEWE LL, higher life the father of our beloved paintera and ©apet?Mandetrs Estimates furnished on applica- sister in Sigma Kuppa, Rena M. Archer, n iTCH EI L <& CO. DMALKIIB IN FLORISTS. tion. be It Paper Hangings, Room Mouldings, Head office at Waterville, Me. Rrsolvkd : That we, tho members of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass. Alpha Chapter of Sigma Kappa, extend 70 Tjcmple Street. 144 MAIN "STREET. our deepest sympathy to our sister in hor sorrow, and be It further Rissolvjcd: That a copy of those reso- DAY & SMILEY CO. ; L+ PREBLE, lutions bo sent to hor and bo published In CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. S* tho Colby Echo. (praAlhN Shoe^Women^Vy . ^J/ ANNIB TKAFrON ROBKttTS , Jobbing Promptly Attended To. Hjslicn Campiholl; Shop opposite City Hall, Front St. LOUD'S. ~ - - 137 Main Stree College CAfto B. Chapman. Committee on Resolutions. Nov. 18 1907. ¦ LEflDERS Sigma Kappa Hall , , Walk OverT^ Queen Qualit y llotographcr. An orchestra from tho Collogof urnlshod music for a sunlight hop;hcld In tho city . *» . a a. sfUTp co; «* . ,. 06 MAIN ST. WATERVILLE, ME Thanksgiving afternoon. ' MEN The Up-to-Date Shoo* Store. WOMEN