The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-22
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
banquet Of tho Chi Upsilon Society OF
the Washburn Prcsby terian Church.
Those Who Attended II.

The Chi Upsilon society of the WASH
burn Street Presbyterian church BAN
quoted, talked and listened to talk last
evening in their cozy parlor In the
church building. 1t was one of the
semi-annual events and was much en-
toyed. Each member had as q COM
panion a lady friend. The banQueting
room was prettily decorated. Shortly
after Q O'Clock the first course was
served by the ladies of the church.
After the banquet there were toasts
with suitable responses.
Rev. J. p. Moffat. pastor of the
church. talked on The Woman Of the
Past" His remarks We're not only
scholarly but of q philosophically hu-
morous nature. Then followed the nat
ural sequence. toast on THE New
Woman" by George Watres, jr. VIII
Burrill gave a fine sketch on THE
Drama of Life" and Professor d. a.
Stone talked on Hunting" The sub
ject Is meaningless. Not alone did
the speaker hunt the denizens OF the
wood. but there We're other phases of
Nimrodry which received attention.
These were the principal toasts. IN
addition there were several impromptu
talks and musical selections by A. r.
Morse the mandolin artist. Those who
sat at table We're:
Misses Nellie telloWs, Iioitict - Va
lows, Name Coons, Myrtle Van Gorder.
Grace Peck, Ada Davenport. Name
MILESTONE. Ella Hancock. Margaret
Foster, Margaret Hill, Jennie Frenell.
BESSIE Winans, Libbie Saunders, Ma
omi Jones, Anna Watres, Catherine
Merrman, Juanita Keifer. Catherine
Davis. Laura Martin. Belle Doud. EN-
ma Shaeffer, Ella Saunders. Horace
Keene. c. H. Hall. Charles c. Batten-
TnH Will (sytHtthc Gen
Shean. w. 4. Burrill, ]. 8. Hutchinson.
George Watres. Frank II. Thornton,
G. H. Derby, A. E. Morse George
Keene, George Saunders, Percy
Watres, George Barrowman, Herbert
Watres, q. Alex Bender, Theodore
Meyers. Harry Neimeyer, Walter Da-
Wis, Professor and Mrs. d. A. Stone,
Mrs. ]. p. Moffat. Photographer Van
Gorder took flash light photograph
Of the banquetcrs.
WILL BEGIN THURSDAY NIGHT.
Beginning next Thursday evening,
the Scranton Christian Endeavor union
will begin a series Of meetings on the
West Side. The first meeting will be
held in the Washburn Street Presby-
terian church. Rev. w. II. Stubble-
bine, president of the city union, will
be the speaker. On the following even
ing Rev. J. p. Moffat will speak at a
meeting in the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church. The committee In
charge requests that the young people
in particular attend these meetings. Ev-
eybody Is welcome. AS q final meet
ing DR.. F. T.. Clarke will lecture at the
rockingham on May 30. DR.. Clarke's
lecture Is eagerly anticipated by the
Christian Endeavorers. The meet
ings are thought to be a move in the
right direction.
BOY HAS DISAPPEARED.
Frank, a 15-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Horatio T. Fellows, of 42S Tenth
street, has been missing from home
since Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
His whereabouts is mystery to every
body. Last night the parents saw the
first ray Of hope in a current report that
the boy was at StrOudsburg. 1t Is
thought that some railroader. in we'll
meaning spirit gave the little fellow a
ride. Information as to the where
abouts of the wanderer will be thank
fully received by his parents. The lad
has brown eyes, and when he left home
he wore a light cap, red cape sweater"
knee pants, black stockings and lace
shoes. The disappearance Is causing
much excitement on the West Side.
QUIETLY MARRIED.
John Davis, son of William Davis, Of
Bellevue Heights, and Miss Mary Jane
Davis, Of the same place, were married
recently. The fact was kept quiet until
yesterday. when the young couple gave
out the Information. Mr.. Davis is a
prominent meat market proprietor at
Bellevue. Miss Davis is a daughter Of
ID. w. Davis, of Corbett avenue.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS
The funeral o. the late Mary Jane
Lewis occurred yesterday. Rev. w. s.
Jones, pastor Of the First Welsh Bap-
tist church, preached touching funer-
al SERMON. The deceased had many low
able qualities. Her death was very un-
fortunate. Burial was made in WASH
burn street cemetery.
Charles Boldry, Of Washburn street,
spent Monday in Binghamton.
On May IS the Christian Endeavor
society of the Plymouth Congregation
al church will celebrate its fourteenth
anniversary. The society was the
eighth that came in line of organization
and it was thought that in Pennsyl-
vania circles the Plymouth young peo-
pie were leaders A supper will mark