davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14

and manner of the chamber for the
insuing year.
President Whitelaw outlined some
OF the projects to which the cham
ter must bend its energies during
the year. He told of the city's
growth during the past year and Of
the great changes to come in 1881
and 1882. The directors discussed
the desirability of marking the
commencement of highway route
u. S. 80, which has its beginning in
FL Centro and Manager Hays was
instructed to confer with f. Q. Sui
Ivan, state k.glway engineer, con-
corning a suitable monument where
the Pacific Highway commences in
El Centre.
Plan Identification
The extreme desirabil.sy of MAX
ing the approaches to the city
more attractive was brought to the
attention OF the board and a num-
ber of needed improvements and
Identification on Main street, east
of the railroad tracks, were pointed
out. Hays, in conjunction with the
health department, has made sur
vey of the area and the members of
the board of directors each selected
one building on east Main street
and pledged himself to endeayor to
have his building cleaned and
beautified. Where possible, Palo
Verde trees will be planted to con-
form with the tree planting plan
OF the city and junior chamber Of
commerce, which has already plant
ed trees east OF the East Side
school. Today directors are busily
engaged in examining property
which they have selected with a
view TO induce the respective owners
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
Much Airmail
Leaving City

Airmail from Ell Centro postoffiee
since January /. totals 14.211 PIECES
according to the postmaster. Sew
eral days during this period show a
total of 500 pieces of airinail sent
from here.
An airmail stop for the valley
undoubtedly would increase the use
of the service, in the opinion OF
the postmaster, and would induce
more patrons to take advantage of
the great saving in time.
Postal receipts every month this
year show a gain over the same
month in 1890. this years receipts
being S700 ahead of the same per-
iod last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
Three Arraigned
On Escape Counts

Because they escaped while serv-
ing short sentences for petty theft
three Mexicans today are facing
terms in San Quentin penitentiary
on charge of escape, a felony.
Ramon Rodriguez, Richard Virgil
ana Vicente Ruiz were arraigned be-
fore Judge I. Mayfield this morning
on the escape charge. Preliminary
hearing was set fG- z O'Clock Mon
day afternoon.
The three escaped from the chain
gang and county hospital with only
short sentences to serve.
Another arraignment before Judge
Mayfteld this morning was that OF
Will Robinson, colored, charged
with petty theft of labor. Trial was
set for May 81, and bond fixed at
S25. Robinson was committed tC
jail when he failed to make bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
PILES co QUICK

Go Quick--No Cutting-No salves
1t takes only one bottle of Or.
J. S. Leonhardts prescription -
HEM ROID-to end itching. bleed
ing protruding piles. This internal
remedy acts quickly even in old,
stubborn cases. HEM-ROID sue
ceeds because it heals and restores
the affected parts and removes
blood congestion in the lower bowel
the cause of piles. Only an inter-
nal medicine can do this. that's why
salVes and cutting fail. Clements
Drug Store says HEM -ROTD Tab
let's must end your Pile misery or
money hack=hdV
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
PERFUMES
KODAK GIFTS

The latest in Eastman Kodaks and
Accessories.
New Box Kodaks-Chromium Nickel
Face, Doublet lens, modernistic col
ors. Complete with carrying case
$3.50 and $3.50
Box Kodaks $1.39 and $1.59. Vest
pocket $4.55 to $4,000. All other
standard size kodaks $500 to $4,000
We are agents for Cine Kodaks and
Projectors. Projectors $12 and up
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14

to improve the Main street 'front.'
ages of these structures so that
visitors entering the city may form
better impression OF the COM
munity.
Chamber directors voted TO pre-
sent silver cup to the merchant
or store owner on Broadway, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, who makes
the greatest improvement in the ap-
pearance of his place of business.
This action was taken to encourage
the efforts of the Japanese Busi-
ness Mems association. which or
ganization has sponsored q beauti-
1ication campaign on Broadway.
Directors Roberts, Osborne and
Meyer We're appointed a committee
on mining TO meet with representa-
tives of the San Diego Chamber OF
Commerce today in formulating
plans to promote increased develop
ment of mining in Imperial County.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
Livingston Suit
Hearing Opens

Trial of the Livingston automo-
bile accident damage suit continued
this morning after Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson denied the motion of
defense attorneys for non-suit
Following denial of the motion,
defense witnesses took the stand
William T. Livingston, one of the
plaintiffs, was the first called to
the witness stand for questioning
about the salary he has made since
the accident May 4, 1880, which in
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
Rain Needed In
North OF State

Scott B. Foulds, secretary-mana-
ger OF the Imperial County Farm
bupreau who returned last night
from Sacramento, reports that the
northern part of the state seems
TO be terribly dry, suffering from
the lack of rain
In comparison Southern Califor-
mia looked quite green, but the re-
cent rains &fpc@1 10 have injured
the grain crop considerably.
With the big cattle ranges dry,
feed has become problem with the
result that local hay should be in
demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14

jured him and his wife, Hazel Liv-
ingston, and Meryal Meadows, Mrs.
Livingston's daughter.
j. A. Jeanes, truck driver and
witness to the accident, was the on
ly other defense witness called this
morning in behalf of M. B. Griffin,
Mrs A. c. Peacock and the Arrow
head Creamery company, defend
ants in the $4,000 damage suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14

Very little demand. Bulk unsold
Few locals $500 to SIPS.
Cattle, receipts, $50, holdovers 225.
About steady. Two loads good Col
orado fed steers SITS. Grassers
5000 to $625. Bulk COWS S3.25 to
$500. Calves, so. practically ne
sales.
Sheep, receipts 200, holdovers 200
Steady. Medium rs pound shorn
spring lambs $725. Two decks COM
mon springs s5.25 to $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14

LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, May Ia. U.P)-
Hogs, receipts, so, holdovers l15.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
TO ExTRADrTF NAN

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May IA. U.p)
IS. A. Price, wanted In Santa
Monica, Cal, on two charges of
grand larceny, will be extradited to
California late today or tomorrow.
Deputy Sheriff H. E. Slattery OF
Los Angeles county was here to-
day to return the prisoner Cover
nor Henry S. Caulfield granted the
requisition for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
MINING PROMOTER
HELD FOR TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, May IA. W.p)-
Charged on II counts of grand theft
and violation of the corporate Sc
curities act, Mark G. Bradshaw,
mining promoter, was ordered held
for trial late yesterday by Munich
pal Judge c. E. Hollopeter.
Bal was fixed at $4,000.
The charges preferred against
Bradshaw grew out of the opera
ton of the Westgard Silver-Lead
Mining company. Testimony was
given at the preliminary hearing
that Bradshaw misrepresented min
ing properties in Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14

Vacaville, Solano County. sent
out its first carload of cherries this
year on April %.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
M1arkeD

LOS ANGELES, May IA. UP
Following arc uoeay-s market quo
tations:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06

ering the gold egg. Johnny Bob
Durham was finder of the most red
eggs, and Florence Cheek of the
greatest number Of eggs. Bob Jenk-
ms won the boys prize for finding
the greatest number.
The kite flying contest afforded
the elders as much amusement as
1t did the children, for in this sport
the fathers took a hand. Billy Muir
ray had the largest kite, Billy Clark
had the smallest and Junior Jose
the tallest Dick Means, Mrs.
w. G. Winslow's nephew, achieved
the greatest altitude. Consolation
prizes we're awarded Mary Alice
Aiken and Ralph Clark for having
the worst luck.
Woodstock Club had no special
party, but there were many indi-
vidual parties and several dinners.
Children swarmed the lawn in their
pastel spring coats and bonnets,
and adn1iring mothers, who we're
waiting for daddy" to come in
from golf.
Not more than two or three drops
of rain fell, although it threatened
toward evening to mar the day or
to spot the new spring toys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Card Parties

The card party, which was to
have been given Sunday night by
the Liederkranz, has been post
poned until Sunday night, April IL.
when it will be in the hall, 1921 East
Washington street.
Altar society of Holy Name
church will hold a care party at
8 Sunday at THE auditorium, Sher-
man drive and Main street, Beech
Grove. A luncheon will be held at
Tuesday, followed by cards. A
party also will be held at 8. Mrs.
Harry Cook is chairman.
St. Johns social club will hold a
CO I'd party next Friday afternoon
and night at the hall.
Indianapolis Circle No. 8, Druids
lodge, will hold a card party at the
home of Mrs. B. B. Bopp, 3015 Har-
riS street at $3.50 Tuesday.
Winema Social Club will give a
card and bunco party at $50 on
Tuesday night at Red Mems hall,
Seventeenth street and Roosevelt
avenue.
Division 5, L. A. A. o. H, will en-
terrain at cards, bunco and lotto at
BIS Tuesday night in the Hamilton
avenue hall, Hamilton avenue and
East Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Speaker Is
Paid Honor
by D.A. r.

Miss Clara NJ. Lauehlin, Chicago,
who will speak this afternoon on
The Romance of Travel" in the
L. S. Ayres auditorium, was honor
guest at luncheon at the PROXY
laelun, held by the board of man
agement Of the Caroline Scott Har-
rison chapter. D. A. p. Mrs. Harry
II. Meisse, Miss Laughlin's hostess,
also was guest. Miss Laughlin is
appearing under the auspices of the
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter.
The table was conferred with
plateau Of string flowers from Mrs.
Walter G. Marmon's garden at
Brendenwood. Covers were laid for:
MISS Laughlin. Mesdames Meisse, Will
nur johnson. chapter regent; Hugh Hanna.
historian. John Mclean Lochhead. second
ylse-reRent; Marmon recording secretary:
WaIdo B. Rossetter. membership secretary;
waiter Green. chapter house secretary: H.
Z. Fleoer. corresponding secretary: Ralph
SlloWalter. chaplain: Quincy Meyers and
MISS Julia @. Sharpe: Mrs. F. n we'll
man. Hartford CITY: Miss Emily c,o,dth-
waite Marion; Mrs w. H. Schlosser
Franklin. state officer. and Mrs. o. 8.
Runnells.
a number Of members from chap
tefs IN Newcastle, Greencastle
RICHMOND, Marion, Hartford City
cambridge City and Knightstown
are in Indianapolis for the lecture.
The staff Of the Indianapolis
PUBLIC library will entertain at tea
at the library following Miss Laugh
ms talk. Mrs. Meisse and Mrs.
johnson also will be honor guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Federation
to Convene
at SeUe1in

Seventh District Federation Of
Clubs will hold its district conven-
ton at $50 Thursday at the Sew
erin. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru,
state president, will be speaker.
Election of officers win be held
in the forenoon. Mrs. Frederick q.
BALI. president, and Mrs. Miller viii
preside at the morning session, dur
ing which reports Of officers and
department chairmen will be read.
In the afternoon Mrs. BALI and Mrs.
Roy H. Graves will preside. Wom-
ans Club of Municipal Gardens will
present a sketch, "a Garden in the
Spring" at the luncheon to be held
at noon.
Pages viii include Mrs. David
Harrison, Misses Helen Borcher-
ding, Helen Coffey Elizabeth Nc
Math, Elizabeth Williamson, Helen
Wilson, and Dorothy Phillips, chair
man.
Luncheon reservations may be
made with Mrs. I. E. Brokaw or
Mrs. Herman Rogge, before Tuesday
night.
Tenth district convention is in
session today and Tuesday in Fow-
Ter with the Woman's Club of Fow-
Ter as hostess. A luncheon for $50
will be served at noon Tuesday IN
the high school gymnasium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Sorority WIZ
Initiate SeUen
at the AntIerS

Formal initiation services will be
held Tuesday, April IA, by the
Gamma Phi Alpha sorority, at the
Antlers. A dinner in honor of the
new members will follow.
Those to be initiated are Misses
Margaret Menefee, Helen Harmon,
Santine Bondi, Aileen Hussey, Flor
ence Fendell, Lucille .Hummell and
Ruth Murly.
Miss Ann Lawhorn is in charge of
arrangements for the dinner. The
table will be centered with spri- g
flowers and lighted with tapers in
the sorority colors. Reservations
have been made by the following
members: Misses Doris Bruce,
Catherine Duffy, Eleanor Egan,
Catherine Duffecy, Dorothy Filcer,
Eleanor Holmes, Virginia Graham,
Helen Horning, Helen Huckleberry
Gertrude Kelly, Gertrude Lawhorn,
Charlotte Marstall, Marjorie Meyer
Theresa Noe, Dorothy Rail, Irnelda
Seal, Ann Lawhorn, Julia Jones
Halen Haehl, Mary L. Wientraut
Routh Ann Herrell and Catherine
Fendell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
HOzgard-BeYnS
Marriage Rites
Are announced

The marriage of Miss Thyra Grey
BernS, formerly of Indianapolis,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Peter
Cunard Berns, Linton, and Harold
Sengel Howard, indianapolis, for
merly Of Buffalo, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. wesley H. Howard. Cory, Pa,
took place Easter morning at the
Saron Reformed church at Linton,
with the Rev. Elmer Jaberg officiat-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard will spend
their honeymoon in French Lick
and Cleveland and will be at home
after April Is at the Marott.
The bride is a graduate of the
academy at st. Mary's of the Woods,
Terre Haute, and Indiana univer-
sity. She is a member Of Delta
Gamma sorority. Mr.. Howard is a
graduate of Buffalo university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
PROPER USE OF PERFUMERY IS ART WORTH LEARNING
RoXie Louise Priest Welded
to Ned Donald Schuster

The marriage Of Miss Roxie Louise
Priest to Ned Donald Schuster, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. williar- c. Schus-
ter, was solemnized at s Sunday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy c. True, sol East INVENT
ty-third street, aunt and uncle Of
the bride.
The ceremony was performed as
a candle-light service befoxe an al
tar of palms and ferns, lighted tn
cathedral candles, and studded with
pink roses. DR.. George Smith,
formerly of Roberts Park Methodist
church, officiated.
Miss Thelma Crentler, pianist,
and Miss Catherine Fish, Columbus
Ind.) violinist, played and Miss
Caroline vallman sang. The must
clans we're sorority sisters Of the
bride.
Miss Ellen Walsh, maid Of honor,
was the brides only attendant. She
wore frock of pink crepe, with a
picture hat of eggshell hair braid.
She carried pink roses and blue del
phinium, carrying out the bridal
colors, pink and blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06

Patricia Ann Ssntney. the flower
girl, wore pink net over pink crepe,
with blue ard pink velvet bow
falling from tire shoulder. She car
ried a small white basket of rose
petals.
Leo Evans was the best man and
Larry Black, ring bearer.
The bride, given IN marriage by
her uncle, MIR. True, wore a gown. of
white satin and lace. fashioned With
TERED skirt, and fitted bodice Her
veil of tulle was designed wlstl a
cap; she wore white lace nlits, and
carried brides roses and lilies of the
valley.
A reception was held following
the ceremony. Mrs. True received
in a gown of cream lace, with a
corsage of pink roses and blue del
phinium.
The table was conferred with a
silver bowl Of pink roses, lighted
with pink taperS in silver holders.
Following a short trip the bride
and bridegroom will be at home in
indianapolis. Miss Priest is presi-
dent Of the Theta chapter of Al
pha Onaicorn Alpha sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06

boulevard. The Rev. Jean S. Miner
ofhciated.
The home was decorated with
palms and ferns, and bowls of roses
and spring flowers.
Mrs. Charles King, Memphis,
Tenn, pianist, played.
Mrs. Polly Stewart Bannon, the
brides only attendant, wore frock
of coral lace, with hat and slippers
to match, and carried Johanna Hill
roses.
Benjamin Park was the best man,
The bride wore a gown of beige
Spanish lace with matching hat of
silk net, and carried brides roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay left Immediately
for Los Angeles, Cal, where they
will make their home. Mrs. Kay
Travelled in suit of brown silk
print, and brown accessories.
The bride attended Starret school
for girls in Chicago; Mr.. Kay is a
graduate of the Benjamin Harrison
law school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
! SHINING" MODEL

And if you need slinming. here's
a lovely model for you, for a slen-
derizing effect is apparent at a
glance.
A problem that confronts every
style creator is the woman that is
no longer slender. And it is a prob
lem that one must give serious
thought.
To be smart, the figure must be
made to appear slender, and that
means it must be heightened in
effect.
Today's dress will please the most
fastidiouS. It is one of those sim
pie, smart types that is ever ready
to meet daytime occasions generally
for most Of us.
A crepe printed silk made the
original
Styles No. 257 may be had in sizes
So, SO, 40, ~, a and 46 inches bust
Size SO requires az yards 39-inctl
with u yard 35-inch contrasting.
Order a copy of our new Fashion
Magazine. Attractive styles for
women, misses and children. And
instructive lessons in sewing.
Price of book is 10 cents.
Price of pattern is Is cents in
lamps or coin (coin is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
DR.. ShabIey
to Speak at
Art Dinner

Art department of the woman's
Department Club will hold its
eighth annual dinner In the Riley
room at the Claypool at $50 next
Saturday night, in honor of visiting
delegates to the convention of the
Indiana Federation Of Art Clubs.
John Shapley, Pm. D., director Of
fllle arts at the University Of Chi
cago, will be speaker. DR.. Shapley
formerly occupied the Morse char
CT literature Of arts of design at
New York university. He Is presi-
dent OF the College Art Association
OF America and editor chief of
al its publications, including the
College Art Bulletin, which he's in
ternational distribution.
Seated at the speakers table with
DR.. Shapley and Mrs. Mark D. ia
mer, chairman of the art depart
ment, will be Mrs. Everett Scho-
field, president of the woman's De-
partment Club; Mrs. John H. Alice.
Greencastle, president of the IN
diana Federation of Art Club: Mrs.
H. B. Burnet; DR.. Homer p Raj
ney, president of Franklin college.
who will act as POSTMASTER. and the
Rev. William F. Rothenberzer. pas
tor Of the Third Christian church
who will give the invocation.
Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith is een-
sral chairman Of the dinner and
is arranging for special music dur
ing the dinner hour. Table decors-
tons will be in the form of NINA
ture formal gardens, carrying out
the theme of the convention,
Civic Art"
Mrs. Othneil Hitch is chairman
of hostesses and will be assisted by
members of the department. Res
ervations must be made with Mrs.
w. G. Gardner by Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Europe GiUes
Us Lessons
in Scents
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK. April 6.-"You can
tell whether a woman has lived
abroad or not by the way she uses
perfume!"
Elizabeth Hardy. young society
woman who has become New York
agent for the exclusive line of Span
ish perfumes that the royal house
of Spain uses, made that observa-
ton.
There are, according to Miss
Hardy, certain basic rules that the
well-groomed continental woman
observes in her toilette that Ameri-
can women can profit by knowing.
She is scientifically thorough. She
buys her whole line Of toilet ar
ticles in the same scent! Face
soap, bath soap. bath salts, cologne,
perfume, pomade, foundation cream,
lipstick, face powder.
And what saving it is! For,
used all together, so much less is
needed of all of them to give the
delicate aroma of fragrance that the
soptisticates desire.
Just Use Common Scents!
Once the beauty room is fully
supplied, the continental woman
begins her beauty tricks. Here are
a few Miss Hardy suggests as wor-
thy Of consideration as part OF
American beauty rites:
l. Never, never put perfume di-
rectly on a handkerchief. Each
week, when the fresh laundry comes
in to be put away, take a tiny piece
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
new idea SAVES
SILK HOSE

Expensive at best. silk hose and
undergarments are made doublv
so by improper washing. A fashion
expert has found a new, simple way
to correct this.
She add tablespoonful of En-
engine to every quart Of lukewarm.
soapy water. Then she washes and
rinses the articles as usual. The
addition Of Energine removes ALI
the body excretions that soften and
rot silk.
The results are amazing. Not
only does this method give new
cleanliness and freshness with orig
inal color revived but actually gives
longer life to hose and under
garments. Try this new method.
It's easier and quicker than lust
soap and water alone, means less
rubbing and insures extra wear that
will surprise you.
Energine is unexcelled, also. for
quickly removing all dirt and grease
spots from dresses, hats, gloves
shoes, etc. Large can IS cents at
any drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
Personals

Thomas Mahaffey, a student at
Notre Dame university, is spending
spring vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey,
1924 Washington boulevard. He has
as his guest Edward Ratigan, New
York.
Edward Herold, student at
Notre Dame, is spending the Easter
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew Herold, 1909 North
Talbot street. John Sullivan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Sullivan,
also is at home.
Miss Frances Courtney, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Courtney,
1887 North Meridian street, has as
her guest for spring vacation her
roommate at st. Mary of the Woods
college, Terre Haute, Miss Martha
Murray, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c. Fair
banks, 1929 North Illinois street,
are at the Huntington hotel, Pasa-
dena, Cal.
T G Howe, 1926 North Meridian
street, is a guest at the Maryland
hotel, Pasadena, Cal.
Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau So
rcrity, will meet at 8 tonight at
the home of Miss Fern Van Worst,
1927 North Olney street,
DR.. and Mrs. John Cunningham
entertained with a dinner party
Saturday night at the MaTott in
honor of their daughter, Miss An
geline Cunningham, and her fiance,
DR.. Byron K. Rust. whose engage
ment recently has been announced.
Mrs. G. w. Stevenson and daugh-
ter, Miss Roseanna Stevenson, ATS
Park avenue, and Miss Barbara
Jane Butler, spent the weekend in
Columbus, o., with Mr.. Stevenson.
Miss Ruth Burton, Franklin, Ind,
Is the guest of Miss Barbara Doug
las, Sevill apartments.
Frank G. Fishback, 1925 North
Meridian street, is in New York
City, and is a guest at the Roose-
welt hotel.
Miss Wilma Knepple, l701 North
Illinois street, spent the weekend
in Kokomo, visiting her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Knepple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Todd, for
merly Of Muncie, are at home at
5437 Julian avenue. Before her
recent marriage. Mrs. Todd was
Miss Katheryn Burton, daughter OF
Mrs. Rosa Spear, Muncie.
Mrs. Helen S. Hall, S242 Wash
ington boulevard, is guest at Chal-
fonte Haddon hall, Atlantic City.