2 QDAlSagpeiAlgg SHOWER THE DRANES WITH KITCHENWARE Guests Stealthily Arrive at Their Penbrook Home With Useful Gifts When Walter Gordon Drane regret fully informed his wife last evening upon their return from dinner In town, that he had forgotten his key and that they would necessarily have to get into their home via the rear door, Mrs. Drane never suspected that she was unexpectedly to be hostess to a big party of Harrisburg friends a few minutes later. The first tip she had was when she got into the darkened kitchen and almost stepped Into sev eral long clotheslines hung with all sorts of tin and kltchenware stretched across the room. And when the lights were switched on, the big crowd of guests added whoops of surprise. To further emphasize the visit they bang ed and jangled the gifts. Hence the kitchen shower that was given Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon Drane at the bungalow Penbrook, was some kitchen shower. During the evening there was dancing and a lot of games and music and sometime before this morning refreshments were served. The guests included: The Misses Elizabeth Dohoney, Ger trude George, Helen Rinkenbach, Dorothy Black, Esther Gramm. Mabel Wolbert, Katherine Sutton, Alice Le- Compte, Esther Adams. Lillian Mor garidge, Helen Miller. Ralph Tomlin son, Ted Keet, Charles Barnes, Wil liam Smith, Roy Johnson. Fred Harry, William Corish, Merle Gelsking, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon Drane, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wildemuth, Mr. and Mr». Marcellus. Mechanical Engineer Has Had Wide Experience Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Garman, of 1606 Pcnn street, leave to-morrow after noon for State College to witness the final commencement exercises of the 1915 class, with whicli their son War ren D. Garman graduates after com pleting a four years' course in me chanical engineering. Mr. Garman, during his early school days was a member of the corps of carriers of the Telegraph. He was graduated from the Central high school In the class of 1904, and worked for several years in the draughting de partment of the bridge and construc tion department of the Pennsylvania Steel company. Early in 1906 he went to Arizona and learned the ma chinist trade in the repair shops of the United Verde Copper Company in Jerome, and at the smelting plant of the Southern Arizona Smelting Com pany at Sasco. Mr. Garman traveled for a time In Mexico before returning to Harrisburg, and worked a year for the Harrisburg Foundry and Machine Company before entering State College with the class of 1911. During his summer vacations he has worked for the General Electric Company in the gasoline engine testing department at the Erie, Pa., plan. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Fahnes tock ajjd the Misses Fahnestock are getting- "their country place at Luck now, ready for summer accupancy. Miss Janet Sawyer entertained yes terday afternoon In compliment to her house guest, Miss Katharine Harrison of Montclair, N. J. Bringing In the daintiest, choicest flavoured flaked food ever produced— New Post Toasties If you like corn flakes, as most folks do, there's a delightful surprise ahead. The new method of toasting these choice bits of Indian Corn brings out a wonderful new flavour— A Flavour Beyond Compare New Post Toasties have a body and crispness that don't mush down when cream or milk is added, and they come Fresh-Sealed—sweet and appetizing. Your Grocer Has Them Now SATURDAY EVENING, Kindergarten Alumni Association Meeting The annual meeting of the Froebel Kindergarten Alumni Association was held last evening in the Barrington schoolrooms at Second and State streets, when diplomas were awarded to Miss Gertrude May Burch; Miss Ruth Margaret Lappley and Miss Sara Anne Muth. After the routine exercises refresh ments were served, with the table ap pointments of green and white and roses galore. The favors were butter flies with little gifts hidden away in their wings. In attendance were Miss Evelyn Bar rington, .Miss Katharine Dean, Miss Margaretta Rutherford, Mrs. Jay C. Saltzgiver, Jr.. Miss Elizabeth Long, Miss Edna Sprenkel. Miss Mabel Stites, Miss Burch, Miss Lappley and Miss Muth. Miss June- Myers is spending the week-end with her mother at Dau phin. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert and John Motter have gone to Brad dock Heights, Sid., to spend Sunday %vith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman. Mrs. George Preston Mains is go ing home to New York on Monday after a visit with her brother. Theo dore G. Calder. Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers will accompany her for a visit. Mrs. William B. Schleisner has gone to Baltimore for the commencement exercises of Gaucher College where her niece, Miss Ruth Greensfelder, graduates. Miss Margaret Dale, of the Seller school faculty, leaves next week for her home at Pittsfield', Mass. Miss Martha Fleming has gone to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to attend a re union of her class at \ assar l ollege. Mrs. Robert Forsythe, of the Rey nard, North Third street, is home after a stay of several weeks at Butler, Pa. Wedding Anniversary Is Merrily Celebrated The first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Cripple, of Enola, was happily celebrated last evening bv an informal reception. Gifts of silver, cut glass and deco rated china were received by the hosts. _ _ . In the partv were Mrs. 1... S. I rip ple. Luther Cripple. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Evey Clark, Miss Grace Altncyer. of New Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. StricklcT, the Misses Mary and Ethel Strickler, Miss Helen Cripple, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Vogel and Donald \ ogel, of Enola; Mrs. Margaret Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shook. Mrs. E. A. Nlcodemus, Stenton Hill, Miss Jane Hyers, Miss Anna Sears and Amos Hannan, of Harrisburg. SOCIAL MEETING MONDAY OF SUNSHINE SOCIETY There will be a social meeting of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of the presi dent, Mrs. Homer Black, Heyd and Market streets. Camp Hill. Mrs. Black will make a report of the recent Na tional Sunshine convention held at Westover Lodge. New York City, and various committees will report. VISITORS FROM COOKSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, of Cooksville, were In the city for a short time to-flay, on the way to Pottstown to attend the commence ment at the Hill School where their son graduates. Mrs. Cook is a promi nent member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and a vice re gen of the State of Pennsylvania. "WILLING WORKERS" 111 SOCIAL MEETING Frank Slike's Class Spends Pleas ant Evening at the Landis Home 1 Members of the Willing Workers Sunday School Class of the Otterbein United Brethren Church, taught by J. Frank Slike. held a quarterly meet ing Thursday evening at the home of John Landis. 616 Kelker street. A business session was followed by re freshments and a social hour. In attendance were the Rev. S. Ed win Rupp, pastor of the church, and Mrs. Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Slike, Mrs. A. L. Landis, David Landis, Irene Mrs. Jennie Balthazer, Mrs. Clara Balthaser, Stanley Bal thaser, Mrs. Harry Zeigler, Mrs. Cath erine Bates. Clarence Brownawell, Miss Laura Longacre, Miss Catherine Long acre, Mrs. Harry Garrett, John Gar rett, Edna and Edwin Garrett, Mrs. Mary Garrett. Mrs. R. B. Wadsworth, Harold Wadsworth, Lester Wadsworth, Mrs. C. W. Ritter, Mrs. F. P. Eichel berger, Mrs. Elizabeth Ayle, Mrs. Ida Bennett, Mrs. Katie Bruner, Mrs. Charles Meek. Mrs. Margaret Robin son, Mrs. William Struck, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Lillian Boyles, Mildred Burke. Miriam Burke, Mrs. Malvina Kissinger, Miss Malvina Bisslnger, John Bissinger, Mrs. Sarah Banks, Violet Banks, Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, Mrs. Clara Fry. Mrs. Martha Lesher, Mrs. Emma McLaughlin and son Earl, Mrs. Mary Vanhorn, Mrs. Anne Brown awell, Mrs. Emma Brownawell, Miss Anna Longacre. Miss Lillian Morgaridge, of Corry, a former Harrisburg girl, is the guest of the Misses Walzer, at 1803 North Second street. Dr. Joseph Rhoades of Philadelphia is spending the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Rhoades at Second and Cumberland streets. Mrs. Miles Logan is able to be out after a recent illness. Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas Hixon Lowe, with little Miss Barbara Lowe, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leroy J. Wolfe at the Donaldson. Miss Helen Campare, of Washing ton, D. C., is a guest of her cousin. Miss Martha Richards, of Market street. GUESTS AT WICONISCO The following Harrisburgers were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Machamer at Wiconisco: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hartman, the Misses Irene and Jennie Bonwitz, Jo seph Miller, Miss Margaret Himes, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter and daughter Melba, Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Bardner and son Anion. Joseph B. Miller, Mrs. Maud Rosner and son Byron, Lewis Yerkey, Jr., of Wlsconisco: Harry A. Miller of Ly kens; Harry Luxton, of Minersville. GOING TO NEW HAVEN Mr. and Mrs. James Russ, 604 North Third street, formerly of the Senate Hotel, will leave Sunday next for New York city and New Haven, Conn., to spend some time with their daughter, Mrs. Henry Booth, who was Miss Gene vieve Russ prior to her marriage. GUESTS AT MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Wellington G. Jones and brother, Philip Elberti, were in Mid dletown yesterday. Last night they attended a birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elberti in honor of their daughter Margaret's birthday anniversary. WILLIAMSPORT VISITORS Dr. William H. Fullmer. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sweeley, of Williamsport, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of the Etter Apartments, Pine street, during the week, on the way home from an automobile trip to Philadelphia. LONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Saylor, of Ober lin, have just returned home after a visit with their son. the Rev. Roy E. Saylor. of Winthrop, Ind. They made the Journey of 2,000 miles in their big touring car and report a delightful trip. MISS BER\ARI)A M'CORMICK WINS ST. NICHOLAS MEDAL In this month's issue of St. Nicholas a sketch appears which won a silver badge for Miss Bernarda F. McCor mick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. McCormlck, 3107 North Front street, this city. The sketch portrays a young girl with a tennis raoket, with the caption "What I Like Best." TO SING FOR ORPHANS The Cathedral Choral Society, for merly called the St. Cecilia Choir, lins been invited to sing to-morrow after noon at 4.30 o'clock at the Corpus f'hristi services at the Sylvan Heights Orphanage. YOUNG PEOPLE SHOWER THIS JUNE BRIDE ELECT Gifts for housekeeping were show ered last evening on Miss Mary Ger trude Bender, of Calder and Sus quehanna streets, who will wed Ralph Madison Whitby, of Philadelphia, this month. There were pink and white appoint ments with masses of peonies. The guests were Miss Alice Straub, Miss Claire McLaughlin, Miss Laura Ewingr, Miss Beatrice Wells, Miss Olive Wells, Miss Anna Mac Donald. Miss Caroline Margos, Miss Rachel Margos, Mist Grace Liggett, Mrs. E. S. Book, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Landis and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Landis. Miss Bender will be the June bride of Ralph Madison Whitby, of Philadelphia. HOSTS AT CARDS TONIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Ward D. Carroll, of Second and North streets, are enter taining at cards this evening in com pliment to their house guests, Mrs. R. J. Aubaugh, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Squires and small daugh ter, Rebecca Mary Squires, of Cleve land, Ohio, former Harrisburgers. GUESTS FROM TENNESSEE Mrs. M. Freed and children. Her man and Rosalind Freed, of Chatta nooga, Tenn., are guests of Mrs. Freed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Shlomberg, at 427 Yerbeke street. Mrs. Freed was formerly Miss Jean nette Shlomberg, of this city. QUARANTINE IS RAISED Washington, June 5. Additional territory freed to-day by the United States Department of Agriculture of the foot apd mouth quarantine in cludes; Armstrong, Beaver, Clarion. Crawford, Forest. Greene, Venango und Washington counties in Pennsyl vania. hsmusburg teleghxph! Class of W. L. Gardner Pleasantly Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Geisinger, 2134 Green street, entertained last evening in a pleasing manner the Sunday school class of Augsburg Lutheran Church, taught by W. L. Gardner. Reports .of the various committees were received and a literary and musi cal program followed. Refreshments were served to Mrs. G. H. Eisenhaus, Mrs. George A. Hackenberger, Mrs. H. Messersmlth, Mr. and Mrs. W. L; Gardner, Mrs. John B. Meloy, Miss Alda Meloy, Miss A. Hohenshildt, Mrs. H. W. Kline, Mrs. F. R. Nester, Mrs. David D. Lan dls. Miss Beatrice Landis, Mrs. Charles E. King, Mrs. V. L. Brenneman, Miss Jennie Strayer, Mrs. R. R. Shapley, Mrs. E. R. Tarman, Mrs. C. A. Swab, Miss Anna Miller, York, Pa., Mrs. Ida Holtry, Miss Eva W. Angney, Mrs. H. W. Hoffman, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. John Wertz, Mrs. E. S. Manbeck, Mrs. W. L. O'Hatl, Mrs. J. W. Wilt. Miss Pearl Geisinger, Mrs. Charles L. Hay. Miss Julia Sutton of Lewisberry, has returned home after visiting her cousin Miss Ethel Frankenberger at 3*2 South Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Huber of 1400 North Second street are home after a western wedding journey, in cluding the California expositions, Mrs. Huber was formerly Miss Ella McH. Rohrer of this city. Sir. and Mrs. Arthur Piatt of Port land, Ore., spent yesterday with rela tives in this city, en route to New York and Boston. Mrs. John Brua Keefer and Miss Carolyn Royer Keefer of Front and Hamilton streets, went to Schuylkill Haven to-day for a short visit with relatives. Miss Marie Wilson of Penn street entertained the D. B. S. card club last evening at her home. Mrs. Nathan Cohen and daughter, Miss Emma Cohen, of 800 North Sixth street are visiting in Norfolk, Va., and interesting southern points, for a week. Miss Elizabeth Capp, of Lebanon, spent the afternoon in this city. Mrs. J. M. Sheaffer, of Plalnfield, is visiting friends in town. Mrs. W. A. Mohn, of Sunbury, is the guest of relatives in Harrisburg. QUESTIONS TO COME BEFORE BRETHREN [Continued from First Page.] service, after which Elder B. F. Petry preached a sermon on "The Man of the Hour." The Bible conference also met at 2 o'clock. Dr. T. T. Myers, of Juniata College, delivered a message on "Faith and Bepentance.'' He was followed by Professor E. B. Hoff, of Chicago. 111., who gave a blackboard talk on "Chris tian Service." The splendid expo sitions of the Word by these eminent instructors was greatly appreciated, ont only by the delegates of the con ference. but by many others in this community who are regular in their attendance. The Bible conference will close this afternoon. An Aired Veteran One of the most prominent figures at the Brethren conference is Elder t). Jj. Miller, who has probably done more to further the mission cause of the church than any other man in the denomination. He has traveled exten sively in Europe, Asia and Africa and has written a number of books de scribing his travels. New Moderator Elder Henry C. Early, of Penn Laird, Va.. who was chosen as the new moderator on Thursday morning, is not a new man in the work, having filled the position several times before. He is considered one of the ablest moderators that the church has, being a good parliamentarian, of sound judg ment, even temper, not easily con fused, thus making him capable to go through trying times of the confer ence without criticism. He is chair man of the general mission board and a -member of the educational board. Personnel of Standing Committee The standing committee, which is in session three times dally, is composed of the following: Arkansas. B. E. Kesler. California, Northern, J. Harman Stover. California, Southern, and Arizona, Edward Frantz. Colorado, Western, and Utah, Salem Beery. Idaho and "Western Montana, J. E. Shamberger. Illinois, Northern, and "Wisconsin, James M. Moore. Illinois. Southern. S. W. Garber. Indiana. Middle, Otho Winger, J. H. "Wright. Indiana. Northern, Prank Krelder, Manly Deeter. Indiana. Southern. W. E. Hatcher. lowa. Middle. A. M. Stine. lowa. Northern. Minnesota and South Dakota, D. Warren Shock. lowa, Southern, D. P. Miller. Kansas, Northeastern, W. A. Kinzie. Kansas. Northwestern, and North east Colorado. E. D. Steward. Kansas, Southeastern. J. S. Sherfy. Kansas. Southwestern, and South, east Colorado. D. Webster Kurtz. Maryland, Eastern, J. H. Beer. Maryland, Middle, J. E. Otto. Maryland, Western. ,T. T. Green. Michigan, C. E. Wilklns. Missouri, Middle, Jesse D. Mohler. Missouri, Northern, S. B. Shlrky. Missouri. Southwestern, and North west Kansas, P. E. Kike. Nebraska. J. Edwin Jarboe. North and South Carolina, Georgia and Floi-lda, George A. Branscom. North Dakota. Eastern Montana and Western Canada, Isaac Miller. Ohio Northeastern. A. I. Heestand. Ohio, Northwestern. D. G. Berkeblle. Ohio. Southern, D. M. Garver, John W. Fidler. Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico, W. G. Cook. Oregon, Thomas Barklow. Pennsylvania, Eastern, J. H. Eong enecker, John Herr. Pennsylvania, Middle, J. -B. Stayer, J. H. Cassady. Pennsylvania, Southeast. New Jer sey and Eastern New York, J. T. Myers. Pennsylvania. Southern, C. E. Baker, Joseph A. Long. Pennsylvania, Western, D. H. Walker, M. J. Brougher. Tennessee, Jesse Clark. ■ Texas and Louisiana, Samuel Badger. Virginia, Eastern, I. N. H. Beahm. Virginia, First District, P. S. Miller. Virginia, Northern, D. H. Zlgler, H. C. Early. Virginia, Second District, A. S. Thomas. S. N. McCann. Virginia. Southern, W. H. Naff. Washington. A. D. Bowman. West Virginia, First District, Jonas Fike. . West Virginia, Second District, Z. Annon. The standing committee of the con ference has an arduous task to per form. This committee, which meets dally In one of the rooms of the con vention hall, has to get all the business in proper shape for action by the conference. Every question or petition from local churches or dis tricts must pass through this com mittee. While the body is not a se cret affair, yet the sessions are private and no one is supposed to know what action is taken on any matter until k it is ready for public announcement. Thi3 committee is made up of at least one member from each State district, and is composed of llfty-flve mem bers. Questions for Discussion A number of important questions will come up for discussion at the conference next week. One of these, [which by the Brethren is considered ASTRI CH'Sj | Our Regular Monday Sale ( I Will Take Place as Usual This Monday With Entirely New Stocks of ( | The Very Latest i ( | $2.98 and $2.49 Black Hemp Hats For 98c IN ORDER TO MAKE A COMPLETE CLEAN-UP f\ iof all our Black Hemp Hats, we will put on sale all our Large Hemp fl ' i Sailor Shapes, Shepherdess, Pokes ancl Mushrooms, as well as all the other large Shapes—sold regularly at $1.49, $1.98, $2.49 and I $2.98; your unrestricted choice, this Monday only i Small and medium shaped Hemp Turbans are not Included In this sale. ' ilNew Black Hemp Hats - A S including plenty of Large Sailors—Small and Medium Turbans—Tri- I corne Hats—Small Sailors —Silk Mushroom Hats, etc.; no freak shapes i —only the best new styles in this sale and plenty of each; Monday... 1 Three Wonderful Bargains in PANAMA HATS SPECIALLY PURCHASED FOR THIS MONDAY'S SALE. Afj 1 NO. 1 Panamas which usually sell at $1.98; twelve of the best Urn/) I small and medium shapes—soft and roll brims —large head sizes; our price all week $1.98; this Monday v Panamas Actually Worth $4.00 ' NO. 2 Large Roll Brim Sailors—Mannish Hats, Small Sailors 1 OO i and many others, including the very latest styles; our price all week I -, == l i $2.98; this Monday . $5.00 QUALITY PANAMAS . /hkS~oo ! i NO. 3 Genuine Adamba Panamas, large and medium shapes— OC> I i Mannish Hats, soft wide brim Hats—Roll Sailors, etc.; our all week == I price $3.98; Monday ( 25f All Colored HEMP HATS AO* i Choice of Our Stock: v / % All marked to sell up to 98c. All marked to sell up to $1.98. € l 30 Dozen Newest Leghorn Hats! Special For Monday * I Leghorn Hats, regular Leghorn Hats, regular . Leghorn Hats, regular? 1 price $2.98; Monday price $3.98; Monday price $4.98; Monday' I SI.BB $2.88 $3.88 1 White Hemp HATS 70a 1 Also White with Black Flanges, Black with White Flanges; all the m iff J Newest Sailors; Monday only ■ ( Just Came in the Nick of Time For i This Monday's 16 Dozen Finest Milan Hemp Hats w°rths4 L oo QQaI Newest large Summer Shapes—White with Black Flanges and'all If Al | Black. This is the greatest bargain we ever offered; to sell on Monday / Special Prices on Flowers For Monday \ 1 149 c Pansies 250 75c Wreaths 390 25c Cherries 12 J £ 19c Rosebuds .... 49c Sweetpeas 100 49 c Dahlias 125 c Daisies 12fit 49c Daisy Wreaths 25f 49c Daisies 25*1 C49c Wreaths 170 c or ßet-me-nots, bunch 49 c silk Rosebuds ... 25<i? I 25c Feelers, with ostrich 49c & 75c Ostrich Fancies 49c Crushed Roses, hunch I I 1 290 19^| | Crushed Rtses, Worth 75c at 23c | [9Bc La France Roses ... 49c ] (Sale Starts 9 O'clock—Look For Red Monday Tickets {BEAUTIFUL WAISTS FOR .... QA. ( Values $1.25 and $1.50 OVC I In keeping with our policy of making our Monday sales! la real value-giving opportunity for shoppers, we offer these (lovely waists in a variety of attractive styles, for QQ/, of vital Importance, is the rebaptism question. According to the rule of the church, trine immersion is the accept ed modo of baptism, and no one can be admitted to church fellowship with out having the rite administered by an authorized minister of the Brethren Church. A large number of the Rele gates favor the ajnendlng of this rule so that any person having had the rite administered in the trine act by any minister of any denomination may be received without a second baptism. This question has been discussed be fore the conference for a number of years, but never definitely disposed of. Another question that will provoke considerable discussion is that of min isterial selection, distribution and sup port. The old custom has been for the local church .to select the ministers and there was no such thing as a paid ministry. Since the church has grown and developed new conditiops have arisen which have made the old plan insufficient. Conference Personals The Rev. Ross D. Murphy, secretary of General Mission Board, is one of the delegates. He has recently trav eled In Southern Ohio, and his head quarters are at Elgin, 111. Elder D. M. Garver, of Dayton, Ohio, has arrived. Elder Frank Fisher, of Mexico, Inrt., last year's moderator, is present. He Is superintendent of a large orphan age. Elder W. H. Barklow, of Myrtle i Point, Oregon, accompanied by his wife, were the first arrivals at the conference. The Rev. S. P. Berkebile, pastor of the l-ogan Church, near Bellefon- I talne, Ohio, who Is present at the con- 1 JUNE 5, 1915. ference, spent several years as a mis sionary in India. Elder S. W. Garver, of Decatur, 111., is here. He Is one of the active evan gelists of Southern Illinois. One of the prominent women at tending the sessions is Mrs. Catherine B. VanDyke, of Chicago. She has charge of the mothers' meetings, the first of which was held on Thursday afternoon. Dr. D. Webster Kurtz, accompanied by his wife and son, president of Mc pherson College, Kansas, are also In attendance at the sessions. Dr. Kurtz was for a number of years pastor of the Brethren church at Philadelphia., —^==l \ Victor Records Jul' (\ Dance music for all of the \ latest steps, best played on 'fyjjiJjp the Victrola. Just the thing I?4j • _ IjP'HWM for summer. k %M C.A\. Siller, Inc. f \ PiaNOS VICTOOCAS— ~ . 30 N. 2-- d St «AOQIS»UA4 OEMNA I'' ■~' i He is a member of the standing com mittee. The Rev. A. D. Bowman, of We natchu. Wash., arrived from his ex treme western home on Wednesday. He was a member of the committee that looked after interests of last year's delegates at Seattle, Wash. I. N. H. Beahm, of Daleville, Va., also a member of the standing com mittee. is here for the conference. Banks liight, of Howe, Ind., a na tive of this State; Elder W. F. Eng land, of Liordsburg, Cal.: Elder D. 11. Zeigler, of Broadway, Va., and Elder ' John W. Fidler, of Brookvllle, Ohio, are among the recent arrivals.
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