davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

partner last year on White TAN. Sacket
made no reply, but turned tail down
I So we decided to forego the pleasure
of looking down into a water volcano
and managed to lose our guide.
we never saw our volcano friend
again, but we wished In after years
that we had followed him.
we soon passed old Camp Gardiner
Little lake, Yankee Jim cliffs, and
made camp two miles up Miner creek
I On the goth, three men came TO see
us not far from where Daleys station
now Is. They were Mike Ryan, John
Martin, and one known as Bob.
"On the Path. my 22nd birthday, we
two crossed the river into Paradise val
ley Sacket killed a beautiful white
wolf. looked for gold but found moth
ing This was our last day together. I
joined Ryan, Martin, and Bob and re-
turned to Alder gulch virginia City.
Sacket stayed to receive some expected
friends. We arrived at Virginia City
the night Of Sept. q, tired but well
II had found none of the gold the
stories had told about in the Yellow
stone, but upon my return learned
that many new camps or gold fields
had been reported. One was reported
by the Cowan party, which seemed to
offer the most encouragement TO my
ambitions to move on from my claim.
1t was known as the Last Chance field,
near Gold Toms claim.
To Last Chance
THE Cowan party left Alder gulch
early in June of 1854. composed Of
Uncle John Cowan: his nephew, Frank
Cowan, about my age; Mr.. Miller, and
man we knew as "Shang." They
were all Georgians and veteran miners.
They started for Virginia creek ON the
Mullan road, for 1t had been thought
by many to be gold-beartng country.
They took a sluice box, full wagon
load Of grub, bedding, and tools, drawn
by two yoke of oxen. They took new
route, which crossed the Jefferson near
Three Forks, I'D Grow creek, and went
by Gold Toms on Prickly Pear. They
were now prospecting all Of the time
and found colors on Dry gulch, as wen
as on the Small gllch, where they
found fair prospects, right where Hell
ena now stands. They were Still de-
termined to try virginia creek, so they
went on.
''They reached Virginia creek and
spent July prospecting 1t, then returned
to Last Chance to do some prospecting
before returning to Alder gulch. Uncle
John said he would stop and try that
place, as it was the last chance. Shan@s
a ocular fellow, had much pleasure 10
repeating Uncle johns saying, IL E
our last chance Thus 1t got the name
Last Chance. They stopped at the gllch
the last day Of July, 1884. They set
their slnice box and got very satisfac-
tory results the first day and all the
rest Of the week. Then they sent Frank
Cowan In with the two yoke OF oxen
by the Prickly Pear route on to White
Tail Deer creek, to Jefferson river,
now opened by Bill Berkin, Jim Gourly,
and others. He arrived In Virginia City
in September, 1854, and heard the
news when returned from the Yellow
stone trip"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
WOULD EXTEND
PARK SEASON
MOVEMENT GROWS TO HAVE VEL.
LOWsTONE OPEN FROM MAY
TO OCTOBER

The idea of lengthening the tour
ist season in Yellowstone park
from May to October-is receiving
more and more attention, not only
in Montana, but in other sections
of the country as well, according
TO articles that have appeared from
time to time. The latest publicity
on a national scale Is contained In
an article In the house publication
of the Ford Motor Co. The June
issue Of the magazine devoted con-
siderable space TO the great play
ground, not only boosting for a
longer summer season, but giving a
marvellous description of its winter
beauties.
Recently, through the efforts of the
tri-state association Montana, Wyo-
ming and Idaho) an organization
formed to give united support to the
park, further publicity was obtained in
the Camp Cabin Owners magazine
which dealt exclusively with the parks
winter side-its unsurpassed beauty
when clothed in beautiful mantle Of
snow.
DR.. H. F. Tavlin, secretary of the
Tri-State Yellowstone Park Civic as
ISOLATION. has written as follows:
That the frightening of the yell
lowstone park touring season between
the months of May and October, along
with the winter beauties of the won
derland, are beginning to receive ma
tional recognition is manifest In the
June issue of the Ford magazine,
which has a wide national distribution.
Last winter the Ford Motor Co.,
through agents, the Gateway Motors
Co. Of Livingston, requested photo
graphs of Yellowstone in winter, along
with a feature story Of the various
happenings in Yellowstone when 1t Is
in winter dress The article is woven
around the early days of mail carrying
to Cooke City ON SnowshoeS from
Gardiner, to the present day when
the mail is taken over SnOw-cleared
roads by motor by two young women,
and operates on time schedule that
has amazed the most sanguine that
it could be done.
The so miles of road that is open
the year around in Yellowstone was at
first declared impossible of accomplish
ing, but due TO the efforts Of Senator
B. K Wheeler a bin was passed that
furnished the finances to make the
attempt, and it has been done within
the limit of the money provided. 1t
has been a beginning of year-round
Yellowstone park, and two years ago
The majority of local residents who
had never before seen the park in
winter were treated to most amazing
md beautiful experience, with the re-
;uIt that winter activities have taken
IN definite impetus. General knowl-
edge has begun to grow that Yellow
;tone in winter far surpaSSes Yellow
,tone in summer"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
BY ERIC THANE

In the early IS60s the Yellow
stone country was known as a land
Of plenty, and IL was popularity sup
posed that there was gold 20 be
had for the scooping mp. George A.
Bruffey, Montana pioneer and at
that time an inhabitant Of Vtr-
ginia City where he was making
an indifferent living from 3 gold
claim, records that-"The Yellow
stone country had long been known
as q land Of pleasure, with plenty
of gold drifting In its yellow bed.
There was no western-raised lad
but had listened to stories from
trapper, hunters and gold seekers
of that beautiful and enchanted
land, where water volcanoes spout
ed hundreds Of feet into the air.
Yet doubling ThOmases held back
and dissuaded others from looking
for this strange phenomena"
water volcanoes" or not, Bruffey
determined to go into this region. In
August of 1864. he and man whom
he had known briefly, T. B. Sacket. de-
cided to venture into the region. Ac-
cording to his memoirs, written some
40 years later:
Sunday we both. well mounted, with
40 days rations, pick and shovel OUT
fit. each with rifle and revolver, double
supply of salt, we two, my new-made
friend, T. B. Sacket, just new ar
rival from New York state, started out.
I. having been two years In the noun
tains. was looked upon as veteran
Rold-hunter. We headed for the Yellow
stone, as many legendary stories. OF
that land were afloat. a rev white
men had passed across this forb1dden
land, as the willy Grow and numbering
Sioux held it In their watchfm grip,
which only made its enchanting fields,
with the stories afloat OF gold on the
bars In river and creek, all the more
aIluring.
Camp on West GaIIatin
ION the first night we camped on
West Gallatin, having crossed the
Madison at F'ormans Crossing, now
known as Blacks Crossing. We saw
some attractive quartz on Warm Spring
creek, now Red Bluff. We picketed our
horses one on each side Of us, the warm
ground well grasSed, our saddle
blankets beneath two blankets ana
tired limbs.
after a satisfying supper Of bacon
and frying-pan bread, with an occas-
1onal yelp of the ever-howling coyote
accompanying 1t, we passed a fair
night. We knew by our directions about
where the new post was to be; the
Bridger mountain, then unnamed. We
viewed from q mound this untamed
wilderness of wealth, now known from
q crude, though instructive map. We
soon had our Bearings Bridger noun
tain was in fun view lying due east,
lines of cottonwood timber marked the
west middle creek Of East Gallatin-
John Bozeman was already well
known, having been one Of party who
had started a post on the Three Forks
Of the Jefferson, Madison and Gala
tin, some 80 miles north In 1852. OF the |
Gallatin party, knew r. @. Knox, |
AL Nichols, Billy Parks, Frank Dunbar,
Bozeman and one known as Spanish
Jim. Most all of them had gone TO /
other parts. Bozeman was now seek
ing new fields. Upon reaching the |
place we found that all the men were
out for logs or hunting and fishing or
exploring the surrounding country.
Bozeman was unloading house logs. he
supplied us with fund Of advice, CIV
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
TWO MONTANA
WOMEN LISTED
GIVEN PROMINENT PLACE II
WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN
ART"
Names of Mrs Elizabeth ID. LOchrie Of
Butte and Mary Meigs Atwater Of
Basin Appear in Latest Volume Of
Work; Many Others There.

Two women well known In Mon
tana art circIes-Mrs. Elizabeth ID.
LOchrie Of Butte and Mary Meigs
Atwater of Basin-are listed In
volume of who's Who In Ameri-
can Art" a recent addition TO the
research files of the Butte art
center. The book, published by the
American Federation of Arts at
Washington, ID. c., contains more
than 10000 names of prominent
artists I'm this country.
Mrs. Lochrie is listed as a painter
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

With the responsibility which rests
upon the shoulders Of the government,
we cannot be hustled into adventures
which appear TO us TO present little
chance OF success and much chance
Of danger, and perhaps even disaster
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain
Of Great Britain.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
Cut Bank Lions Club
Elects NeEU Officers

following officers: e. L. Anderson,
president George Chambers first vice
president; Earl Keyes, second vice
president; Frank MILESTONE, third vice
president: Martin Aahl, lion tanner;
Hubert White. tail twister: Glen Dop-
kins and H. G. Davis, directors for
two-year term; F. r. LaFontise, d.
rector for one-year term; e. G. Clap
per, holdover director. T. W. Jeffrey
is the immediate past president
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

The heavens are divided into 30
consultations, 48 of which were known
to the ancients. The remainder were
discovered mostly during the 10th and
nth centuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Announce Troth
or Daughter
Miss Winifred Jusfmsn TO
Wed. Mr.. n. Milton
Freeman If. in June

At an informal gathering
Friday evening of relatives
and close friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin ". Justman,
6436 So. Montgomery, an
nounced in their home the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Winifred, to H. Milton Free
man Jr. Of Tacoma.
After an evening of games and
entertainment, refreshments were
served. Dainty lilies of the valley
and rosebuds were arrang d
around the table centerpiece, a
large engagement ring. The name
cards were tiny silver mail boxes
which contained miniature post
cards announcing the engagement.
Guests, relatives and close
friends included the host and host
ess, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin w.
Justman; Lorraine Justman, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry M. Freeman, Jack
Freeman, Mrs. Laura Woodruff of
Tacoma, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Fitch
Of Nisqually, Mr.. E. C. Justman,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Justman, Ar
thur Justman jr. of Yelm, Mrs. A.
A. Comstock Of Tacoma. and Mr..
and Mrs. d. J. Busson and daugh-
tiers Audible Lou and Donna Lee
of Jacksonville, Florida.
The wedding has been set for
June.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Annual Session
Scheduled
PhiIsnihropic Group to
Meet Thursday Morning
Al Y. w. c. A.

The Tacoma 0rthopedic as
ISOLATION will convene for its
annual meeting and general
election of officers and direc-
tors at 1890 o'clock Thurs
day morning at the Y. W. c.
A. Mrs. Samuel Wilson, as
ISOLATION president, will pre-
side over the session during
which time annual reports of
committees and branches will
be given. The meeting will
open the new year for the
organization.
The nominating committee is
composed of Mrs. f. c. Cornell.
Mrs. James Murphey and Mrs. H.
E. Cutting.
The Orthopedic branch. of which
Mrs. Beal Mossman is president. is
planning a one o'clock luncheon
meeting on Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. William Goering,
1921 No. Sth st.
Mrs. Goering will be assisted by
Mrs. Helen Woodwork, Mrs. Ar
thur Fries, and Mrs. Mossman.
During the afternoon program
DR.. Goering, husband of the host
ess. will speak on orthopedic work
and will show motion pictures
from the department at the Taco
ma General hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Mark Holiday Season

One of the most delightful cele-
brations of the holiday season
was the annual family gathering
Christmas day at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pinder, ST. Fol-
lowing the sharing of gifts around
the Christmas tree. dinner was
served at a table beautifully ap-
pointed with holly and read tapers.
Guests and relatives from town
who attended were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Potter and daughter, Doro-
thy, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Potter,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Pin
der and small daughter Deanne,
and Mrs. Finders mother, Mrs.
]. w. Palmer.
out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Arleigh Shier with Dor
othy and Richard of Morton; Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Dickinson and
little son Michael of Seattle; c.
Wade Palmer Of Bremerton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Siler and
daughters, Mildred and Janice, Of
Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Groups TO Hold
installation Ceremony

North Tacoma Rebekah lodge
and North Tacoma Odd Fellows
will install on Jan. 4 in Ander-
sons hall. Those to be installed
are Mesdames Kenneth Jones, no.
BILE grand; Davie Davies, vice
grand; Cita Condor, secretary;
Wesley Newman. financial secre-
tary. and L. Beaston, treasurer.
Their supporters are Mesdames
Boyd, Muriel Allie. Helen Turley.
James Currie, Villa Fields, Hazel
O'Neil, Archie Gross, Jack Tuttle,
Margaret Coons and Purl Allie.
New officers of the Odd Fellows
are Dave GALLAGHER. noble grand;
Walter faster, vice grand; Iyor
Hendrickson. secretary. and f.
Griffith, treasurer. Their support
ers are Arthur Mather, Frank
Edmunds, Jake Vandenberg, Gun
ner Sonberg. James Currie. Ed
Perdue. Ted Larson, Paul Turley,
Kenneth Jones, Archie Gross and
Leroy Baxter.
Refreshments viii be served at
Thursdays meeting by a commit
tee consisting OF Mesdames Arthur
Mathers. Dick Tallamen and
Frank Graham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
PEG. Chapters
To Convene
1910 Activities to BEGIN
During First Week
of New Year

Hardly will 1889 have turn
ed to 1910 when activities of
the six PIE o. chapters in
Tacoma will be busy in a new
series of meetings. Five chap
tiers will hold one o'clock lunch
cons on Thursday and one will
meet for a 7:15 dessert supper.
Miss Elsie Settig will enter
tain the latter group at her
home on North Yakima with
the program for the evening,
a constitutional quiz.
Chapter c members will meet
for their luncheon at Mrs. Charles
Welker's home with Mrs. r. L.
Kelly and Mrs. Harry Flood assist
ing. No special program has been
planned.
1.-The Mother Goose of Antiques
will be presented by Mrs. Hereford
G. Fitch at the meeting of chapter
BA at Mrs. E. F. Dodds' home.
1924 No. 2sth st. Mrs. Harold
Miles will assist at the luncheon.
During the program constitu-
tional quiz will be led by Mrs.
Cleon Soule.
Mrs. p. X. Pirret will enter
tain chapter CA at Mrs. Victor
Miller's home, 31s No. ] st. with
Mrs. r. A. Ports in charge of the
program, "All In a Days Work"
The constitutional quiz will be
conducted by Mrs. r. c. Horr.
Members of chapter OK will
have as their program topic King
dom of the Forest" with Mrs. H. E.
Washburn presenting Fauna and
Flora of the Mountain Slopes"
Mrs. II. d. Smith will be the host
ess at 3407 No. 26th St, with
Mrs. II. A. Cleland assisting.
There will also be on the program
a constitutional quiz.
Mrs. Glen Greene will entertain
members of Chapter AY Thursday
afternoon when members meet at
her home at COG So. Sheridan ave.
Mrs. Donald Dilts will be as as
sisting hostess. The program viii
consist of a constitutional quiz
and study Of the state bylaws.
Mrs. S. F. Hermann will be pre-
sented in group of musical selec-
tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01

Santa Claus, with the assist.
ance OF former members of the
Sciot Masonic club, visited the
Pierce County hospital Sunday
morning to distribute toys to the
children. Santa Claus. imperson.
ated by DIR. Frank Rist Baker,
was assisted by Anthony Arntson
and Stuart Bryan. Others in the
party were DIR. Burton Brown. In
charge at the hospital, DIR. John
Arnason johnson, former Chief
OF Police M ID. Guy. Andrew
Jorgenson and Fred Il. BEETLE OF
Vancouver, b. c.
This group Of friends have
staged Santa Claus visit To the
hospital for many years. The
gifts and toys needed are obtained
by contributions given at party
held annually at the home OF Mr..
Stuart Bryan. This year, Lock
Mclean, also a member Of the
group. held a party for the en-
ployes Of Mclean the Mover, with
each one present bringing toys to
he added to those collected mt
the Sciot party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Christmas Party Enjoyed
By Past Masters

Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf p. Nervik
opened their charming home re-
Gently to members of A. o. u. w
Past Masters club. Mr.. Harry
Wuestney, club president, presided
over the short business session,
after which gifts were exchanged
and games played. Novelty favors
We're awarded to Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Berchot, Mrs. Herbert
Sprenger and Mrs. Ellen Du
Charme.
Red candles, holly and fir
boughs decorated the house. A
late supper was served at a table
decorated in red and green at
which covers were laid for Messrs.
and Mesdames Fred S. Sloan. Her.
bert Sprenger, Charles Bowers,
Everett Berchot, Fred Fuhrmeis-
ter. Raymond Keplinger, p. J.
Cowling, Ted Kagarice, William
Simons, Arthur Woodruff; Mrs.
Peggy Claypool, Mrs. V. V. Hart,
Mrs. f. DuCharme; Messrs. Harry
Wuestney, A. Barber, Ray Harri-
son, c. c. Whitehead, E. M. Gun
nett and Adolph Schmitz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Women Of Church Hold
General Meeting

The general meeting of thu
women's society OF the First Con
gregational church win be held In
the church parlors on Wednesday
The 1890 luncheon is being ar
ranged by Dorcas circle under the
direction OF Mrs. c. 4. Johnson. A
board meeting will precede at II
o'clock.
Professor Lyle Shelmedine OF
the College Of Puget Sound viii b
the guest speaker. his topic being
Modern Turkey" Miss Edna
Avery viii give the current events
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01

Circles Plan
Groups TO Hold First Meet.
inqs of 1910 on Wednes-
day and Thursday

Four circles of the First
Presbyterian church will meet
for luncheons during the first
week of the new year. Two
of the groups, Circles X and
N, will meet on Wednesday,
while Circles II and j will
meet the following day. AS
usual, mission and Bible
studies will follow the lunch.
con hours.
Mrs. c. f. Heaton will be hostess
at her home at 3414 No. 26th st
at 12:45 o'clock on Wednesday e
members of Circle X. Mrs. j. A
Melfostad will be the assisting
hostess and Mrs. Margaret era
ham will lead the Bible study.
Circle n will meet at 12:3t
o'clock with Mrs. X. NJ. Hopkin,
of Route 6. Mrs. d. d. Allen will
give the Bible lesson. Those wish
ing transportation are asked L
call Mrs. J. c. Roti
Members of Circle II will be en-
tertained at 1890 o'clock Thurs
day by Mrs. Lester Harding at hel
home at 3115 No. nth. Mrs. Rob
ert Hager will assist and Mrs
Margaret Graham will lead the
devotions.
At one o'clock the same day
Mrs. c. B. Cornwall will entertain
members Of Circle J at her home
at 2113 No. Anderson. Mrs. Ar
thur Nero will assist the hostess
and DIR. J. r. Mccullough will lead
the devotions. Mrs. II. F. Gambell
will have the mission study.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01

Mrs. Benjamin Roth. Mrs. o. G.
Morris, Mrs. Neil Sullivan, Misses
Ruth Simpson, Helen Sullivan,
Frances johnson, Geanne Eltrich,
Lorraine Schroeder, Agnes Narigi,
Helen Honvlez, Marie Dooley,
Mary Lampe, Loretta Mcdonald,
Margaret Gaffney and Mary Nc
Donough.
The committee will meet Tues
day evening at $50 o'clock at s13
So. 18th ST. to make detailed plans
for the affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Norma Auxiliary TO
Sponsor Gard Party

The fourth In a series of five card
parties given by Norma auxiliary
will be held In Normanna hall Tues
day afternoon at 1890 following a
luncheon. Five hundred viii be
played. Hostesses are Mrs. c. M.
Casperson, Mrs. S. Skattum and
Mrs. e. L. Blk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Executive Board to Meet

The monthly meeting Of the ex-
ecutive board Of the Tacoma Com
munity house viii be held at 80
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at the
Community house. AL members II
the board are urged 10 attend.
Mrs. George Gilbert, president. VIII
preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Brown.
1901 Melrose. announce the birth
Of their second child, q son. Dec. ..
An Tacoma General hospital. The
baby has been named Gerry How
ard. He d welcomed by q 4-year-
old sister. Ia Rae. and grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Taggert Of
Salt Lake City, Utah. and Mr.. and
Mrs.. Walter Brown Of Burnley. Ida.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
More Dance
Reservations


The supper dance at the
Yacht club on Saturday eve
ming Is continuing to be an
important drawing card for
welcomers Of the New Year
and Ia addition to the couples
announced already Is intend
Ing to join the gay throng,
many others are arranging
parties for the evening.
Nautical notes and the holt
day theme viii be combined
for the decorative scheme at
the party.
Among those making recent
observations are DR.. and Mrs. A.
y. Anderson, Messrs. and Mes
DANES William B. Boileau, r. c.
Carlson, A. n. Dabroe, A. J.
faithful. william G. Gray, VIII
ham Healey. Willis s. Henderson.
Clyde n. Hunt, Kenneth Kennedy.
=. n. Lnngland, Ben !. Lewis. r.
Iichtenwalter, J. v. Lowman,
Charles R. Mclean, W. II.
ostrnske. n. C. Riggs. Gershom
C. Rowland, F. J. Rybin, r. G.
Sherman. H. s. Syford. Harold
d. Thompson, Roy Mayberry. John
Gimuna. =. v. Acker. Frank Cra-
ham and party Wendell Emery,
Paul Riggs. Max Davis. Ted
worthington. Berf Bradley, Joseph
o'ReiIly. Ralph N. Peterson, Jack
Hogrefe, All Swaness, w. w. Caud-
reau. Earle ~. Robinson. James
Hatton, Bill Bottcher. Arthur
Christianson. Herbert Slattum.
John c. Lemon, Miss Margaret
Brown. Mr.. Jack Shipley and Mr..
Martin Stockwell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Cabaret Dance Planned by
St. Leo S High A|umnae
Party TO Have Winter Wonderland Motif; TO Be Held
In Roof Garden Of Winthrop Saturday Evening Jan.
10; Miss Marco and Miss Oberdilig Chairmen

Amidst evergreen trees, which will furnish the back
ground of winter wonderland motif the ST. Leos alumnae
will hold their annual homecoming dance 1t will be cabare'
is be held in roof garden of Hotel Winthrop
on Saturday evening Jan. 13 at 8 80 o'clock.