The Portland daily press., 1895-04-12
PORTLAND AND AUBURN.
The Two Y. M. C. A.'s Have Grand
Social Time.

Known People Visit Portland-A Col
lation Served and Entertainment En-.
joyed at Y. M. c. A. Hall.
Last evening the Auburn Y.MC.A,
made their second annual visit to PORT
land Y. M. G. A., and the result was a
most delightful social time. If anything
was needed, however, to emphasize be
need OF spacious VINO. building.
Such occasions as. these visits prove the
fact, for the quarters, while spacious
enough Tor gatherings, are entirely too
cramped for such an assem- blage as that
of last night. Notwithstanding this, the
officers and mem bers of the Portland
association by the warmth of their well
come, and the extent of their hospitali-
ty, showed that they were glad to see
their guests and determined to make
their brief visit as pleasant as possible
The Auburn association left thatscity
on special via the Grand Trunk at 6. o.
pm, making the run to Portland in
just fifty-three minutes. Upon arrival
at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms they found q
generous collation. all ready for Them
The reading roomEsswas turned into d
dining hall and long tables spread at
which the guests were accommodated.
These are the names of the visitors who
were seated at the tables: Dr. and Mrs
Els Coan, Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Day, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. j Fl.
Atwood, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Young, MIR.
and Mrs. George II. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fla. Haskell, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Harvey,
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Penley, Mr.. and Mrs.
JIG. Woodrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy L..
Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Silloway, FEE
Millett and lady, L. E. Flanders and
lady, WA. Lehman and lady, L. E. Iarr
and lady E. 2. Lyons and lady, H. "A.
Bumpus and lady, E. E. Chandler and
son and lady, A. F. Foss and lady, Harry
McBurney and lady. Charles Bosworth
and lady, Albert Hill and lady, Miss S.
C.Swett, Miss Annie C. Haskell, Miss
Anbie Jordan, B.A. Chase. HI. Voor-
hees, GIN. Foss, Fl %. Taylor, CT. Wood
man, G. H. Fields, MS. Coan, l.. l.. Thorn
as, F.. F. SWEET, E. E. Estes, F. c. York,
A. E. Nye, L. e. 'Ludden, VIM. C. Moody,
B.W. Penley, ]. W.Stetson, W. J.Atwood,
Ed. Parsons, F.W. ROBBIE, Paine Paskell,
C.M. Mower, W. F. Cobb, Guy Smith,
A. P. Cummings, Fred Gordan, E. N.
Palmer, &c. McWalters, LIN. Lord, N.
L. Mower, Mr.. French, Ruel Foss, Walter
Bemis. Mr.. Keene, G. L. Bonney, M. Il.
Bumpus, c. Nye, E. P. Chase, D.A.
Philoon, Mrs. Ro binson, Mrs. N. W. Full
er, A. Jersey, A. I. Parsons, Daniel
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Boardman,
DR.. Emery Bailey, Fred N. Saunders,
Fred A. Haskell. and Mr.. Heath of the
Lewiston Journal.
OF these ladies and gentlemen, Mr..
Coan is the. president, and Mis-. Sarah
Sweet the president of the Auxiliary;
Mr.. j. r. Boardman is secretary; MIR. J.
W.Stetson, treasurer of 1.-The Mechanics
Saving bank Mr.. H. C. Day cashier of the
clerk; A. N. Penley, ex-Mayor of the city;
J.F. Atwood, treasurer of the Auburn
Trust company; Geo. Il. Brown. treasur-
er OF the Auburn Savings bank; and
Fred N. Saunders and F A. Haskell, well
known lawyers.
After the guests were all assem- bled at
the tabl es President Payson OF the
Portland association, welcomed the
guests to the city. He referred to the
pleasant visits made blythe two associa-
tions to each other in the past, and es-
pecialy to the warm .wecome they had
off, hn IF ho hr1r
ciety. Dr.Coan, president of the Au-
burn society, responded, thanking Presi-
dent Payson for the cordial welcome and
referring to the pleasure it gave them to
feel the bonds of friendship had been SO
strongly fastened in the past and present.
Then the company, with sharpened ap-
petites, did full justice to the supper
prepared for them. At the close social
time was enjoyed for little while, and
the Portland and Auburn people enjoyed
themselves in getting better acquainted.
About nine O'Clock the large hall was
the following excellent pr ogramme
provided for their amusement:
Piano Solo, Arthur E. Norton
Bass Solo, Prof. Mcdonnell
Violin Solo, C.E. jackson
Selection,
Crescent Mandolin and Guitar Club
Violin Solo, Miss Davis
Mandolin Solo.
The programme was about double the
length by the encores, all the performers
being entitled to graet credit, and espec-
tally the Crescent Mandolin and Guitar
Club. Those of the audience who didn't
care for the entertainment enjoyed social
conversation in the parlors. At 1890
O'Clock the train was taken for the re-
turn trip to Lewiston.
IN ExgH MM