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Show A o M TrjYT VPTI p J7? a 2A" mm ii jli vj lyA ill. iii 13T1936 TWSlBER 29 ! Harvesting V COmple-iO- x f . A. nlnl"Stnci Itarw m tw Ustrlct jj, completed this Sto local sugar com- mvey report the been va, t T.- , been approxl- lil tons of beets har- .. ifmu than Ljiih county- fjj paid to beet growers 5,aUU,wu ui r tt the 1936 sugar mxi distributed during No tour Utah sugar oumtui-..,.H oumtui-..,.H Thursday. v-jonuui" - C-rf will be on the basis Cton to growers In Utah Mf Oil 1" iuaiiu ucv" mgar consent w iw i.Haho Sugar company Uehecks totaling $3,000,- Vjkj 15th for octooer ae-jatnis ae-jatnis amount $2,000,000 ijtaJi and Idaho growers iRfflainder to growers in ! Montana and South fuUb roers will receive ISpunated "Sugar eotn-Cento eotn-Cento are expected to be iol the Layton Sugar j 1250,000 both to be made rUth. t pd Sevier county grow- w company, will receive Lj pjBeni November 10th Q delivered up to Novem-ad Novem-ad November 20 they will ml payments on beets de-SrHovember de-SrHovember 4th; Both ihead of contract sched- ;,er fctuaent ply Successful i of keeping our readers the progrs made by of those who have made , tat their home, we men-' j nek Scott Christiansen, of our former residents :Sc and Liza Chlpmari from the College at Los Angeles this now a full fledged den- ra one of the outstand- of a large class. of his high stand- Iiblly, he was selected as fx to the operating dell de-ll l the college, a position ittrted a new graduate. As recommended to take I the office of a prominent 'Beverly Hills, whose cli- Huong the movie fra-toencan fra-toencan Pork offers her Course Being Given For Music Leaders The general authorities of the church have long felt that music director di-rector and accompanists in the various var-ious wards would welcome an op portunity for special training in di recting and accompanying. In or der to bring this about the general music committee of the church has Inaugurated an L. D. S. church music Institute for choristers and organists. organ-ists. Through the help of the Mc- Cune School of Music and Art. teachers specially selected and trained train-ed for this work have been chosen to teach these classes in Alpine, Lehi and Timpanogos stakes. Dr. Franklin Madsen and John Halllday of the Brigham Young university are to be the choristor in structors, while Jay Keeler and Professor Pro-fessor Oerrit de Jong also of the Brigham Young university will instruct in-struct the organists. Separate class es for the choristers and organists are being held each Monday night for twelve weeks In the Alpine stake tabernacle. The choristers and organists or-ganists of the Lehi, Alpine and Timpanogos Tim-panogos stakes are meeting together for these classes: The classes con vene at 7:30 and end at 9:30. It is felt that this music course will be of great benefit to anyone taking it. o M. I.A. Union Meeting Next Monday Next Monday night in the stake tabernacle there will be given as a special feature of the M. I. A. Union meeting a demonstration of one of the music assembly programs. Under Un-der the direction of Mrs. West Hammond Ham-mond the assembly program, "A Trip Around the World," will be presented . , It is desired by the stake board that all members of the ward boards be present and that every department depart-ment be represented. o Day Marshal H. E. McNiell and Night Marshal Clyde Chestnut are sporting new uniforms. The uniforms uni-forms are navy blue with caps to match and of a style typical of an officer of the law. These uniforms give added dignity to our police fore and prestige to our city. They will be of great assistance to strange persons needing an officer of the law, and children will have more respect for uniformed officers. The suggestion has been made that m order to make our department complete the city police car should be propertly designated with the lettering let-tering "American Pork Police Department." Marriages tIAVIS-etARKE MARRIAGE 1 " ' ANNOUNCED WTICERS MTALLED AT SOCIAL 1 Lfieion helH a most. amrsday nieht for the in- N newly elected officers. faun- . ' or Springville. 4th der, was in charge Otto Wklov He. Nfotant, was also present. 1 Officers were IncfolWI Pel jPwe commander; Phillip B'TOwa vice comnrnnrter- - rgeant-at-arms: Ed- ' M Harold f!hlrmYV jf After the installation htt flellclous Iunch was ladles Auxiliary. and nnmmiiiilh? iu Bureau will meet j.- - v Training -ci I Buslneca" ttj 11.1. i . uiiucr una following items will be 'BT mking Practices: lZ wmen. and Farm I Household budgets. the Home and Oom-Purged Oom-Purged to be pres- rve Wh0 mtere6ted ls Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Margaret Davis, Da-vis, formerly of Lerd, and Robert A. Clarke, formerly of American Fork. Miss ? Davis is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Ann Davis Clark and Mr. Clarke ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clarke. Miss Davis was formerly employed in the Chipman Mercantile company office and has been employed for some time now in Los Angeles. Mr: Clarke has been attending school at th California Institute of Technology Tech-nology at Pasadena,, .a The ceremony, attended by the bride's mother and various members of the two families, was performed by Bishop J. Mark Clarke at his home In Los Angeles. After the wedding, invited guests attended a dinner dance on Wilshire Boulevard. Friends, here and In Lehi, join in wishing the young couple much happiness. 0 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Lyle N. Grant announces the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy Doro-thy Rose, to Glen A. Wright of this city. Mr. Wright is the son of Mrs. June S. Wright. The marriage will take place the forepart of December Decem-ber in the Salt Lake temple. Both the young people are well and pop-and pop-and havfr hosts ularly known in this community and have a host of friends who are extending ex-tending congratulations. PRIMARY CONFERENCE A combined Ward Primary conference con-ference will be held Sunday in the stake tabernacle. All the children of primary age from the six wards in the stake are expected to be present to take part in the program, pro-gram, which will consist of speeches and songs arranged in a pageant form. The meeting will commence at 2 p. m. and all members of the stake are Invited to be present. .' . 0 - CARTER-CHESTNUT MARRIAGE t"b t opanisn pork I r fn and Ladles lr J. Amlcan Legion MiiY y ouslne e-i e-i luncheon was served. tor ires and their an evening f 22? fm ., American S?. invention 01a Beck, Mr. "fson.Mr.andMrs. and Mrs. Eslie and Mr iiw i Ka ueorge Blnch. 5. -j .wiei Graff ftnd - -uraocic. liTn ne oldest lucor. KCe United State.. One of the Interesting social events is the reception being given Friday night, November 13th, in the Lehi Second ward chapel for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chestnut, by Mrs. Sarah Sar-ah Carter, mother of the bride. Mrs. Chestnut was formerly Miss Melba Carter of Lehi. Both of the young people have been active In school and community life and their many friends wish them much success suc-cess in their married life. NEW N. Y. A. SEWING PROJECT UNDERWAY American Fork, Lehi and Pleasant Grove are to be the co-sponsors of a new N. Y. A. sewing project. Class es in ewing will- be held on -Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Un der the supervision of Mrs. Marcelle Hawkins, gtrls between the ages of 18 and 25 will be taught how to make housedresses, skirts, sweaters and many other useful garments. This protect Is the only one of its kind in Utah county and the form er work done by the people who attended at-tended Mrs. Hawkins' classes have been highly complimented by the federal supervisors who inspected the work. Quartet Secured For Concert If you like the old-time negro melodies sung in the real old" negro way hear the Dixie Jubilee Quartet, a versatile group of singers. These four, , gents , ppme -heralded .as.fun specialists and grouch removers. Well matched vocally and admirably admir-ably trained in quartet work, their united voices, unaccompanied, have the quality and volume of organ tones. They feature the old-time favorites but their repertoire includes in-cludes a little bit of everything with a good portion of the more humorous. humor-ous. If you can't laugh you had better not listen to these four gloom chasers. All of the quartet members . are splendid vocal soloists and one man offers readings. However, when one sees a colored male quartet advertised ad-vertised the thing that appeals is the quartet work itself and therein lies the success of the Dixie Jubilees for they get a perfect blend of voices. Good male quartets will always be popular. There is a fascinating something about them which is found in no other vocal organization. organiza-tion. This group will be presented at the Alpine stake tabernacle November Novem-ber 25th under the auspices of the American Fork Lions Club. It is expected ex-pected that upward of 1200 persons will enjoy these nationally known colored singers. FOUR STAKE INSTITUTE ARRANGED The dancing and music instructors instruc-tors of the M. I. A. of the six wards in the Alpine stake are Invited to attend an institute of dancing and music to be held in the Pleasant Grove High School on Thursday evening, eve-ning, November 19. Special instructions are to be given giv-en to the music instructors on the production of the M. I. A. operetta, "Martha," while the dance instructors instruc-tors will be taught the new M. I. A. dances for the current year. Four stakes, Alpine, Lehi, Timpanogos and Sharon will participate in this institute in-stitute at Pleasant Grove. ; 0 CHRISTMAS GIFT MAKING DEMONSTRATED Miss Agren of the Utah State Agricultural, Ag-ricultural, college and Miss Dorothy Stewart the Home Demonstration agent for Utah county, were in American Fork Wednesday, afternoon after-noon to demonstrate the making of Christmas gifts to the work and business leaders of the Relief So cieties of the Alpine, Lehi and Timpanogos stakes. Miss Agren and Miss Stewart also al-so showed the leaders how to make many pretty as well as useful gifts for the home. Christmas will soon be here and suggestions of these kinds are always welcome. 0 RED CROSS ROLL CALL NOW UNDERWAY Special Show "Sky High" Next Week The American Legion Auary will present a musical comedy at j me -ingh School Auditorium. For good luck the curtain will rise at 8:15 p. m. Friday and Saturday evening, eve-ning, November 20th, and 21st on Sky High" and the sky's the limit to the fun this musical comedy will afford the audience.- Sponsored by the American Le gion Auxiliary of American Fork and directed by Miss Francis Littler of Kansas City, Mo the perform-1 a nee promises something In clever. entertainment not freqtiently offered. Earl Kelley, as Walter jStephensen, takes the role of the brilliant young man who designed the airplane "Sky High." He ls engaged to a very at tractive air hostess, Eve Card, impersonated im-personated by Irene Jones, a charming charm-ing little gold digger who is only after Stephen's money. Steve is in love with his beautiful secretary Shirley Shields, a role taken by Madeline Robinson, who returns his love hopelessly. The plane "Sky High" is to fly in the world super air races which are to be held In Brookfleld, but an hour before' the' race Steve's pilot pi-lot ls found doped. With no chance of his recovering before two hours and with no otherptlot available thrills, and the warning comes you'll remain glued to your seats thrwghout the play! Comedy parts Include Steve's Irish mother, represented by Mrs. A. F. Gaisford; his Irish uncle, Sidney Carney, portrayed by Dick Wiser: Sam, the colored porter, represented b C. A. Grant; Mocksaw, the air "port detective, In " which part 6: ' J. Burgess ls starred, and Maszie, who ls in love with Mocksaw, represented by Eileen Ferguson. Russell Humphries as Mr. Bedford, Bed-ford, Inspector of Speed Travel Air Ways, .. also- has. an tayrtt4iarL Paul Wiser, as Harry Hunter, the pilot who gets doped, and Fern Robinson Rob-inson s Carrino Narro, a colorful Gypsy girl add mystery and romance ro-mance to a play already filled with entertainment. . The choruses include the Dutch Dance, the High Hat Chorus, Rhythm Dance, Troopers Dance, Air Host ess Dance, and other specialities, tricky, peppy and entertaining in every detail 0 " High School News First, the look of anticipation is due to a big event in the history of the club, which looms in the very near future. That look of "preoc-cupiedness" "preoc-cupiedness" is due to deep and intelligent in-telligent thinking. Don't be broken hearted girls when your "big mo ment" fails to see you, and boys, don't think that "she" has been taking lessons in snobbery when she falls to smile every time she passes. Just think that perhaps that "they" are preparing for themselves in the future a place of honor and respect. And don't, my friends, gape in astonishment at their new and shiny shi-ny knowledge that they have begun to bring out. Bear with them and you shall see. What's that? You want to know what's causing all this?. That's right! I did promise to tell you, didn't I? Well, you see, it's this way. The club has Just accepted an invitation invita-tion to hold an 0en Forum discussion dis-cussion with the West High School club of Salt Lake City. The discussion discus-sion will take place here In our own high ' school, sometime between Thanksgiving and Christmas and we're all looking forward to it in our own ways, as described earlier in this epigram. Well. Til tell you more next week, folks. .. . 0 DRAMA INSTRUCTOR HERE MONDAY School District To Elect Board Members On December 2nd two new school board members for the Alpine District Dist-rict are to be elected. One of these members is to come from Precinct No. 2, which consists of the territory terri-tory commencing north of McPher-son McPher-son street and Includes Ltndon, Manila Ma-nila and Pleasant Grove. From this precinct a board member, -who will serve for three years is to be elected. A. H. Lowe has served in thin district dist-rict for the past four years. The other member to be elected is to come from Precinct No. 4, comprising what ls commonly known as the Lehi voting precinct, and will serve for five years. A. B. Anderson Ander-son has served on the board for the past four years from this precinct. Formerly all board members served for four years but the legislature changed this so that each member will serve for a different number of years. Thomas A. Barratt of American Fork, precinct No. 3; James B. Smith, board member for Alpine and Cedar Valley district, and S. H. Blake, Orem, Lake View and Vineyard Vine-yard district, who were elected for four year terms have two more yean to serve on the school board. This election ls to be held on December 2, 1936, and voting places will be selected and announced at a ''.' " vr.v Mrs. S. L. Chip-man Chip-man Dies at SaltLakeCity The community was saddened Wednesday evening when the word came from Salt Lake City that Mrs. Sina N. Chlpmari," wife of Stephen' L. Chipman, had passed away. Mrs. Chipman's death was due to a stroke which she suffered about a week previous. Her death occurred in the -apartment in which Mr. and Mrs. Chipman have resided since they moved to Salt Lake City this falL Mrs. Chipman was bom in American Amer-ican Pork 77 years ago, a daughter of Niels and Karren Peterson Nelson. Nel-son. She was married on Friday the 13th, 1885, In the Logan temple, to Stephen L. Chipman of American Amer-ican Fork, and became the mother of seven children, six of whom survive. sur-vive. Her devotion to her husband and family was apparent to all who knew her She was a faithful Lat ter Day Saint and filled a number of positions of responsibility in the church. She was secretary of the first Primary association in Amer lean Fork, was Alpine stake Relief Society secretary for four years and served for 20 years as a counselor In the former Alpine stake Relief Society presidency. Surviving are her husband, five .4ftMbtrsJMra.Virgie. Murdock, iMrs.-FraiJ&Tinga Vari Wagonert of $roi;,Mr..;Lor ena Fletcher of Flushing, New York; Mrst ElvaOlpin-of XJharlattJI,Ci also one son, Stephen Howe Chip-man, Chip-man, of Los Angeles; two sisters, Mr. Caroline Miller of American Fork; Mrs. Jacob Evans of Salt Lake City, and a brother, Niels Nelson, of American Fork. Funeral arrangements are pending pend-ing word from the children out of the state. 0 Student Lunch Program Success Alpine News Mrs. Leonard Bates, Reporter Impressive funeral services were held Saturday at 1 p. m. for Fredric C Clark, Alpine's oldest - male - rest' dent and pioneer. The services were under the direction of Bishop E. W. Burgess. The opening song was a sole by Mrs. Hugh Peterson. "O My Father" and the opening prayer was offered by Joseph F. Marsh. A bio-; graphical sketch was read by Mrs. May Marsh. 1"ov Last Mondar the P. T. A. 00m Stephen L. Chipman, who spoke of rvtog of hot lunches his long acquaintance with Mr.to e KhoQl children. Ap-Clark. Ap-Clark. A solo. "In My Father's (PmxSmtMl y 15ft ranche were sermi House are Many Mansioi' sung by 6 the number has Lloyd Clark. Other speakers were , lncreased each day slnce and lt TSJm SSS v Tlner Ithoht that before many more days Sweetly Solomn Thought" was ren- IK . . .... . dered by Mrs. Hugh Peterson. Clos- J""48 ofJch!r!? 8eTVcd tag remarks were made by Bishop wel1 Burgess. The closing song was "The , eQ M nutritous lunch Christian's Good Night" by Mrs. C. I651- muv vary 110111 day E Young, and the benediction was, 1,1(5 best of meats me-pronounced me-pronounced by James C. Healey. 1 tables, milk and butter are used. The grave in the Alpine cemetery j The committee in charge of these was dedicated by William B. Smith, j lunphes can still use and will be giaa to accept au Kinas or vegetables Greatest Cast In History of Talking Films Heralded as the "Greatest Show on Earth," with a cast of 205 speaking speak-ing roles, 200 Glorified American Beauties and 5,000 extras topped by the stellar triumvirate of William Powell, Myrna Loy and Lulse Ralner, "The Great Ziegfeld," Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer's giant caravan of en tertainment opens its long-awaited engagement at the Cameo Thratre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, No vember 15, 18 and 17. In preparing this sensational pro duction whose cast is studded with such luminaries of the stage and film world as Frank Morgan, Fannie Fan-nie Brice. Virginia Bruce, Reginald Owen, Ray Bolger, Nat Pendleton and Harriet Hoc tor, Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer duplicated the profligacy of Ziegfeld himself, using sixteen heels and 15,300 foot of film. Although "The Great Ziegfeld" is not merely another motion picture pic-ture revue, it has many and elaborate elabo-rate musical incidents which form the background for the story, give authenticity to the plot and recreate the atmosphere of the show world. The story was suggested by Zleg-feld's Zleg-feld's career, his rivalries, sticcessea and failures. Special emphasis Is placed on the fact also that the character of Ziegfeld Zieg-feld Is not intended as an accurate historical study. It ha been made pSrt?ftioi man himself, but consistent also with the spacious and glamorous legend that wirrounded him; - "The Great Ziegfeld" was adapted from an original screen play by William Anthony McGuire. The production was produced by Hunt Stromberg and was directed by Robert Z. Leonard. including carrots, parsnips, celery, potatoes, cabbage and onions. Milk and butter can also be used to good advantage if any of the parents wish to contribute to this cause and having no way of delivering their produce to the cellar may contact The American Red Cross roll call was commenced Wednesday morning morn-ing in American Fork. Heads of the various committees and their co-workers are out contacting the neople of the town and it Is hoped that all who can will contribute to this humanitarian cause. At this time there are no figures available, but we hope to be able to report next week that American Fork went "over the top" in this drive. Ray B. West, drama instructor of the Murray High School, will meet with the drama department of the M. I. A. Monday night in the Union meeting. Mr. West has a wide knowledge of make-up and will demonstrate dem-onstrate this part of drama work in his talk. Mrs. C. A. Grant, stake drama leader, urges all drama lead ers, all members of the newly cast plays, and any other persons of the wards interested in drama to be in attendance there Monday night, o APOLLO TO 8TAGE CONFETTI CARNIVAL A Carnival and Confetti dance will be the feature at the Saturday night dance at the Apollo hall. Confetti Con-fetti will be furnished by the management man-agement and all those attending can expect the usual good time had at these fun making affairs. The large crowd of relatives and friends both of Alpine and surrounding sur-rounding towns and the many beautiful beau-tiful floral tributes testified of the love and respect felt for the family. The Daughters of the Pioneers will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon in the any member of the committee who Relief Society rooms. will be glad to arrange to have the foodstuffs delivered. The many friends of Mr. S. O. The committee, which consists of Strong will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Leo Meredith, Jesse M. Walk- hls condition is much improved and J er, Reed H. Robinson, Dr. James Chadwick. Mrs. Melvln Grant, Miss Jane Mcpherson and Mrs. Vern Chipman, wish to thank those people peo-ple who have so willingly helped this worthwhile he is able to be about. Mrs. Joseph F. Marsh entertained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of her husband's birthday and the them in getting 31st anniversary of their wedding It was also the first anniversary of the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. J. Gordon Brockbank. Invited guests were, Mr. and Mrs. M. Thirl Marsh and children, Mr. and Mrs. Brockbank of Salt Lake City; Elder Albert E. Clarkson of Woods Cross, recently returned from a four year mission to South Africa, and a companion com-panion of Ray Marsh, was also a guest and was the " speaker at the project under way. SERVICES HELD FOR NICHOLES INFANT Carol Nicholes, the nine-months- old baby girl of Marion H. and Docia Brown Nicholes, died Friday of last week in Standardville, Utah. Death was due to pneumonia. The body was brought to American Fork. nrhATVk fnnAral CArvtja nrpr hpM sacrament meeting Sunday night in ;Monday aStemo(m at the home of the Alpine ward. He spoke of South Africa as being a most delightful country and stated that Ray was well and enjoying his labors. o THIRD WARD TO HAVE ASTRONOMY LECTURE the baby's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholes. Bishop Joseph Jo-seph H. Storrs had charge of the following services: Instrumental, Maxlne Taylor, accompanied by Elaine Smith; prayer, Joseph K. Nicholes; solo, "Little Pink Rose," Rulon Nicholes. President Clifford Dr. Wayne B. Hales of the Brig-iE. Young spoke .after which E. O. ham Young university astronomy j Piatt of Salt Lake City sang. The department will be the speaker in ; benediction was offered by W, S. the Third ward chapel Sunday night , Chipman and the grave was dedi- Hales will illustrate-hi talk, .cated by Victor W. Nicholes. Inter- ARMI8TICE DAY OBSERVED Armistice day was very quietly observed ob-served by the people of American Fork on Wednesday of this week. Special programs In the schools reminded re-minded the school children of he. event while the flags on the streets and the city nail were good reminders remind-ers to the townspeople. No special program or dance was held, but the quilt made by tiw Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion was given away at the married folks dance Monday night. Arthur King was the lucky man who held the win ning ticket. The American Legionalres and their partners celebrated the day with a turkey supper at the home . of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moss. , 0- Dud Sea Hold Record The salinity of the Dead see la 23 to 27 per cent, which is about five timet that of the ocean. Ten Years Ago Now Universe About Us," with Dr "Our slides. The Third ward officers feel-very fortunate. in.securirig this. fine speaker speak-er and wish to invite all those who are interested in this type of lecture lec-ture to be present on Sunday night. o . Irrigation Tax Now Due American Fork Irrigation Tax now due and payable to ELI J. CLAYSON, Treasurer. American Fork, Utah. ment was made In the American Fork city cemetery. The baby is survived by hetgrand-parents, hetgrand-parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph Nicholes of this city, Mrs. Sarah Brown of Salt Lake City, her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion H. Nicholes, and the following sisters: Sarah, Orlene, LaRay, LeReene and Beth Nicholes. . o Mr. and Mrs. Myron Moyle and family, of Nephl have moved to American Fork and are living in the John Hollndrake home. Mr. Moyle ls employed at the Utah Poultry Dressing plant here. , (Taken from files of Nov. 13, 1926) On Thanksgiving afternoon and evening, in the First ward chapel the M. I. A. Dramatic Company will present "A Pair of Sixes," a clever three-act comedy -drama. The following fol-lowing favorites are Included In the cast, Clorance Grant, Reed Robinson, Robin-son, Thelma Boley, Haydee Iverson, Karl Bennett, Owen Humphries, Vema Nielson, Mildred Dunkley, Morgan Boley, Wendell Bush and Harold Werner. Ten Years Ago Now Orval Mercer, employee of the Utah Power . & Light Company received re-ceived a serious injury to his left eye Monday while working at the sub-station. In the construction of a box a nail which Mr. Mercer was hammering struck a knot and glanced glanc-ed back with such force as to pierce fcls left eye. Mr. Mercer was taken to the L. D. S. Hospital. The sight in the Injured optic ls not despaired of by those in attendance but it will be a month or sir weeks before the exact extent of the injury to the sight can be determined. Ten Years Ago Now This week leasers from both the Dutchman and Milkmaid properties shipped a car of ore to the emelter. Heber Wild and James Chipman sent out a car of good ore on Wednesday Wed-nesday from the former mine. Ten Years Ago Now A reorganization of the American Fork chapter of the Service Star Legion was effected Saturday afternoon after-noon at the meeting held in the tabernacle. Thcnew officers selected select-ed were: President, Mrs. Susie Miller; Vice-president Mrs. Emma Sinclair, and the following chairmen chair-men to head the divisions of the chapter representing the five points of the star: Sisterhood, Mrs. Laura Dunkley; Education, Mrs. Lillie K. Brown; Relief, Mrs. Beth Bager; Remembrence, Mrs. Helen Mercer, and Vigilance, Mrs. Babina Allen; Mrs. Lillie Wilde, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Ann L. Chipman, historian. his-torian. ' |