davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Choate. whose brilliant debut occur
red a few days ago in her fathers
home in New York, is a senior at
Bryn Mawr Miss Beatrice Bend
Bishop, who will be presented during
the Christmas holidays. graduated
from Vassar last June and Is now TAX
ing a post-wraduate courseHn Column
bia, but never having been introduced
to the hosts of friends of her family,
she is scheduled for gay fortnight
in December and January. Miss Ele-
amor Milbank Anderson, for whom
her grandmother, Mrs. Arthur b.
Claf1in, is to give the most elaborate
ball Of the season at the Ritz
on December II, is in her second year
in Wellesley. The daughter or the
present Mrs. Frederick B. Campbell,
who has just passed one OF the most
brilliant medical examinations of the
decade and gotten her Md, Miss An
derson, inherits literary and artistic
tastes and a preference for study
rather than for social pleasures. She
Is the daughter of the eminent artist.
A. a. Anderson, now dead. whose
series of studios in Bryant Park set
a fashion and whose portraits of such
distinguished publicists as Elihu
Root, the late John Wanamaker. John
Evening star., 1923-12-09

lery now housed in the Museum Of
Natural History by Gen. Richard NJ.
Hoxie. 1t shows Miss Ream in the
picturesque garb of the Neapolitean
peasant, with the headdress which Is
SO graceful and adaptable.
The Cruger portrait is one of the
largest and best by the Irish master
which the New York museum pos
sesses. for nearly all the canvases by
this eminent portrait painter of the
SOS and '70s have become the prop
erty of the Dublin Museum. Mrs.
John Church Cruger was married to
one of the fifth generation of the
Church Cruger families in West
chester county, N. Y. and was chate-
laine Of the fine old manor said to be
an exact replica Of Boscobel House,
the stronghold of the Douglas clan
of Scotland. She was the mother-in-
law Of that Mrs. Violet Van Rens-
salaer Cruger who lived for many
years in Washington and achieved
some fame as novelist.
Many of the debutantes of New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and other
established social centers are con-
vinced that they can take a plunge
into the frivols and then return de-
murely to their studies without any
disadvantage to Minerva. Miss Mabel
Evening star., 1923-12-09

of Art an exceedingly handsome por-
trait of her ancestress, Mrs. John
Church Cruger. done by the eminent
Irish artist. George p. A. Healy. Mrs.
Cruger was a lovely woman. and she
looks so even in spite of the terrible
bonnet in which she was painted,
rumor says, against the violent OBJ
lection Of the artist. Healy was
studying in Rome when that beloved
Washington sculptor, Winnie Ream
HoXie, or Winnie Ream as she was
then, was casting her Lincoln. The
two became friends, and Healy's can
vas of the youthful scuiptress was
one of his finest works. and has been
presented to the National Art CAL
Evening star., 1923-12-09

at dance given last night to the
zoo odd home Office employees.
The dance was held in large room
on the fourth floor OF the Homer
building
This dance was given under tile
Acacia.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Rockefeller and Thomas A. Edison
are deemed the best extant of those
subjects. The Andersons lived abroad
during the childhood of the debu-
tante.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Phyllis-But why do they call her
an alien? She was born in this coun-
De Lorls-Because she has alien
ated so many affections.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
DIRECTORS AS HOSTS.

Acacia Mutual Insurance Employees
Enjoy Dance.
The board OF directors of the Acacia
Mutual Life Association were hosts
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life

Continued from Fifteenth Page)
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Windows, rightly called the eyes
the Home should look as lovely as poss
bic. Dainty curtains will add charm an
beauty to the plainest window. Choos
your new curtains from this excellent as
sortment: Irish point, Cluny lace,
marquisette, Marie Antoinette, flet
net, fine voile and scrin1, in white, ecru
and ivory. Beautiful borders. Me
dunn and wide widths. 2A to 8 yards.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Since the custom has hitherto held
Evening star., 1923-12-23
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

, change: national industrial confer-
ence board report; Evening Post
news.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

The most valuable OF Alaskan trees
Is the white spruce.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

Controlling radio traffic is some
thing like handling vehicle traffic in
busy city where regulations exist
and are observed by all.
Amateur radio operators and the
broadcasters, it appears, have laid
off" each other as far as interference
is concerned, but both are now COM
planning Of the ship interference, su-
pervisors of the Department OF Com
merce point out. Needless to say, the
ships must be permitted to communi-
cate with the shore stations and each
other. and while some of them may
not have gotten over the idea that
the 'air" belongs to them, as 1t did
virtually for years, they now claim
with some justice that there are not
enough channels for their necessary
communication. >.
Ship operators report and super
visors agree that the wave lengths
assigned to vessels are not all they
should be, The 300-Deter wave Is
not efficient; the 600-meter wave, used
for calling and for distress signals. is
always in use, and the 706-meter
wave can't possibly serve all the ves-
sells operating. So far as Is known, 1t
Is understood that many foreign ships
are not yet equipped to use 706
meters. which throws them on the $50
or 800 meter waves. Consequently
the ships have to resort to the $50
meter wave assigned them, which is
right in the middle Of the broadcast
ing wave band. They are practically
forced to use this wave length for
their position reports transmitted be-
tween z and IL pm. daily.
In an effort to alleviate the inter
ference, the Department of Commerce
has asked supervisors to take up the
question with owners and operators.
They are asked to transmit their po-
p. m, which. 1t Is believed. would re-
lieve about % per cent Of the existing
interference of the coasts in the
neighborhood OF broadcasting sta
tlons.
Commenting on the interference
situation recently, an official of the
Department of Commerce said that
the control of radio traffic was very
similar to heavy automobile traffic In
the street; regulations have to be
laid down and enforced in the air
as well as on the public roads.
Automobiles have no special priv
leges as to right OF way or speed.
In other words, there Is no class dis
vide a speed, the right side OF the
road. stops at crossings. etc. for
trucks. private, public and CONNER
cial care. SO the department is try
ing to regulate the radio traffic in
the air in the same way. and broad
casters amateurs, commercial shore
and ship stations must comply with
traffic regulations. keeping in the
channels assigned them. Through
cooperation alone can the great air
traff1o be managed successfully.
Listeners-in who complain Of in
reference waste their time and the
time of the department and it's field
force by complaining of interfer-
Evening star., 1923-12-23

communicate across the Atlantic
through radio stations operated by
citizen amateur RADIO men. Nine COM
plete messages have been sent across
the ocean on a wave length of 100
meters between Mr.. Warmers operat-
ing station 1MO in Hartford, Conn.
and J. A. Partridge, owner of the
English amateur station 2KF situat-
ed in London.
With the utmost ease these two
amateurs have been able to seek out
in the already overbusy ether their re-
spective call signals and maintain
consistant communication without at =
mospheric breaks or interference, at
various time while dawn was ap-
proaching across the ocean. For
three nights they have conversed
back and forth with the same relia- =
bility that amateurs do over short
distances in this country.
The first time that they were in
contact with each other their anten-
mas vibrated in perfect harmony act
ing. in strict accordance with the
will of the operators for a period OF
two and a half hours. Jubilant over
their success the two men stuck
close by their sets winging messages
over the ocean until daylight drop
ped the curtain that separated their
transmitters another twelve hours
Evening star., 1923-12-23

lighthouse service for several years.
handled through the efforts OF the
engineers on duty there with the co
bat, with the extension of the work
In radio direction finding, as well as
communication. specialist has been
found necessary.
or the vessels used in the coastwise
sa1ety service hfty-seven are now
equipped for communication by radio
OF this number thirty are steamers
ana twenty-seven lightships anchor
ed on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
Ien radio beacons, or fog signal sta
tlons, are now In operation affoat and
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Radio and Lighthouse Service.

Radio has come to form SO vital
part in the work Of the United States
lighthouse service that the aid of a
radio engineer has just been secured
TO apply the best means of radio COM
munication and position finding In
this coastwise service. John l.. Pres
ton, a radio engineer. who has been
active in the radio la laboratory of the
bureau Of standards for the past five
years, has been transferred to the
lighthouse service, where he will
shortly take up his new duties.
Radio has been employed in the
Evening star., 1923-12-23

ence in general-they must be spe-
cific, If aid is to be rendered. it was
explained. Unless the call letters or
name of the offender, the time of in
reference and the nature of the
| matter sent is given to the depart
ment, 1t is necessary to send a spe-
cial investigator to the locality,
where he has to listen-in for sew
| eral days to find out who is causing
the trouble. This entails a great
| amount of time and expense, and the
field force is small and inadequate
to the demands.
Owners of receiving sets who
| think they hear interference in the
silent amateur period must ascer-
tain If 1t Is an amateur or a ship, for
| example, and, II they cannot read
code: they should find an amateur
neighbor who can. asking him to
listen-in and record what is being
!, transmitted. His report can then be
forwarded to the district supervisor
or the department. Such complaints
would aid the department material
ly. Literally hundreds Of valueless
complaints are received in compar-
iscn to one reliable and accurate re-
port OF interference. Sometimes re-
ceivtng sets are supersensitive, 1t
was pointed out, and the interfer-
ence may not actually be in the air
Evening star., 1923-12-23
There is no question but wha

There is no question but what
amateur two-way transoceanic triffic
has opened up a new field of no less
Importance than the early successes,
showing the possibilities of amateur
radio, and not a few of the old time
hams. whose calls were famous in
the old spark days, are bounding
back ION the air" to partake in in :
ternational thrills. The tests are
spoken of as the dawn of a world
amateur relay.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

KYW-CAicago $3.50 Meters).
| IL noon-Central Church services
| from Orchestral Hall; musical pro-
gram.
| 1880 p.m.-Excerpts from the New
! Testament-An American Transla-
| tion by Prof Edgar J. Goodspeed and
read by William 2. Nourse.
s p.m.-Club service from Orches-
| trail Hall; musical program.
lWBZ-SprinEheld. Mass. 1887 Meters).
IL a-m.-Services Of the South Con-
gregational Church; music; choir of
twenty-four voices.
6:45 p.m.-Vespers on the Spring
| field Municipal Chimes.
$3.50 p.m.-Church services.
Early Program Monday.
11:55 a.m.-Weather forecast; mar
ket reports.
W1P-Philadelphia (5O8 Metersl.
, p.m.-Meeting Of the Germantown
Y. NJ. c. A. direct from the German
town Theater.
Early Program Monday.
a-m.-Christmas carols by the
Gimbel Brothers chorus.
1880 p.m.-Weather forecast. .
p.m.-Artist recital by Esther
! Short, mezzo-soprano and Gaetano
Cell. tenor Of the Italian Opera Com
pany OF Naples.
W1F-Philadelphia (SS5 Meters).
| 4:30 p.m.-Chapel services of the
| Centenary NJ. E. Church.
1880 p.m.-Organ recital and serv-
ices Of the Arch Street Presbyterian
| Church; sermon by Rev. Clarence Ed
ward Mccartney on Nothing Too
| Christmas carol service.
10 p.m.-Organ recital.
Early Program Monday.
$40 a.m.-Strawbridge & Clothier
chorus Of 40 voices in Christmas
\ carols and anthems. DR.. Herbert J.
Tily conducting; Elsa Lyons Cook,
| soprano. and Ednyfed Lewis. tenor;
William s. Thunder, accompanist: in
strumental choir of brass.
1915 am.-Produce market and live
| stock reports.
pm.-Meyer Davis Bellevue STRAIT
, ford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
1:50 p.m.-Agricultural reports.
| pm.-Concert by Adele Wendler
Bates. alto. and the Strawbridge &
| Clothier Male Quartet. consisting OF
John Owens. tenor: Ednyfed Lewis,
| tenor; Harold A Simonds. baritone
/ John Vandersloot. bass: Loretta Kerk,
| pianist and acompanist
wMC-Memphis $500 Meter.D.
/ Silent.
wSB-AtlantA (428 Metersp.
| 1854 a.m.-Services of the First
| Presbyterian Church; musical pro-
| gram.
to pm-Twilight sacred concert.
$40 to 10 p.m.-Services Of the Wes-
| ley Memorial Church.
Early Program Monday.
to p.m.-Musical program
p.m:-Elks' Band Of the Atlanta
/ Lodge, No. IS.
KsD-st. Loui. (s4s MetersD.
| Silent
WOC-Davenport (4s4 Meters).
10 a-m-Sacred chimes concert.
| 2:30 p.m.-Orchestra; concert by
| the P. s. c. Orchestra.
| p.m.-Organ recital
! $50 p.m--Sport news.
| p.m.-Church services of the Grace
| Methodist Episcopal Church.
| 10 p.m.-Musical program: p. 8. c.
| Orchestra.
Early Program Monday.
I IL a-m.-Opening market quotations
IL noon-Weather and river fore
cast.
! 1905 pm.-Market quotations and
| agriograms.
| pm-SnlIncS concert.
3 p.m--CloSng stocks and markets
4:S0 pm.-Educational program; lee
ture, Psychology of Profanity" by
r w. Stephenson.
WDAP-Chicag0 (360 Meters).
1918 p.m.-Special Christmas pro-
| gram by Jean MacAlister Reagan,
| contralto, and Mary Alice Dignam,
| pianist; music by the Drake Hotel
| Concert Ensemble.
EARLY Program Monday.
| 235 p.m.-Luncheon concert.
! The most valuable OF Alaskan trees
Is the white spruce.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

, change: national Industrial confer
ence board report; Evening Post
news.
wLW-Cfncinnatf (80s Meter-).
1870 a.m.-Sunday school services
by the editorial staff Of the Methodist
Book Concern.
u noon-services of the Church OF
the Covenant.
9 p.m.-Cincinnati commandery. No
3, of the knights Templar, Christmas
service, Scottish Rite Cathedral.
Early Program Monday.
1880 a.m.-Weather forecast and
business reports.
$3.50 p.m:-stock exchange.
pm.-Business reports.
p.m.-Babson reports.
WGY-sehenectady (asO Meter.).
IL a.m.-Services of the First Pres
ss.sFian *! Church. organ music; quar-
$40 pm.-Program by the wGY
Symphony Orchestra; vocal solos.
1880 p.m.-Services Of the First
Presbyterian Church; sermon, "A
Christmas Message; quartet; chorus.
Early Program Monday.
1880 p.m.-Stock market report.
12:40 p.m.-Produce market report.
12:45 p.m.-Weather forecast
p.m.-Music and address. Christ
mas Feasts and Festivals" by Mrs
Katherine Steers.
WWJ-Detroit (618 Meters).
IL a.m.-Services of st. Paurs Epis-
copal Cathedral.
pm.-The Detroit News Orches-
ira.
Early Program Monday.
$3.50 a.m.-"Tonight's Dinner"
S:45 a.m.-Public health service bull
letins.
1925 am.-weather forecast.
3 p.m.-The Detroit News Orches-
ira.
s:so p.m.-Market reports; weather
forecast
WOR-Newark (4O5 MeterS).
Silent.
Early Program Monday.
2:30 p.m.-Cornet solos by Dora
Damon Pardee.
PAS to 3:15 p.m.-Nan Cannon, in a
talk. christmas in Other Chimes"
3:15 p.m.-Dora Damon Pardee, cor
netist.
$40 p.m.-"Round the World in a
Half Hour of Folk Songs" by Angus
tus Post. bass.
WFAA-Dallas t4.8 McterD.
to p.m.-Radio Bible class Of the
First Presbyterian Church; songs.
1890 to II p.m.-Choristers from
IL to II p.m.-Jessie Mckee orches-
ira.
Early Program Monday.
1870 to 2 p.m.-Address by District
Secretary Leopold Of the National
Chamber of Commerce.
!, WBAP-Fort Worth care Meter.).
IL to lis p.m.--Services of the
First Christian Church.
to 6 p.m.-Organ concert from
the Rialto Theater.
6 to p.m.-Vesper concert.
Early Program Monday.
1905 to 1870 p.m-Concert
wHAs-Louisville 600 Meters).
1857 a.m.-Organ music
IL a.m.-Services OF the Second
Presbyterian Church; organ music;
church choir.
8 to 6 p.m.-Concert by Miss
Harry Trent, soprano.
Early Monday Program.
5 to s p.m.-SeIections by the
letins; Just Among Home Folks;
Walnut Theater Orchestra: THE
Largest Aspect of World Affairs" by
Frederick Dixon; news bulletins.
KDKA-PittsburEh (a26 Meters).
IL a.m.-Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church.
2:30 p.m.-"The First Christina.
Carols" the children's Bible story by
Rev. W. A. Logan of the Alpha Lu-
theran Church.
2:45 p.m.-Concert.
p.m.-Organ recital
4:45 p.m.-Vesper services of the
Shadyside Presbyterian Church.
$50 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or
n ectra
Evening star., 1923-12-23
WJH-Niuiam +. Boyer Company
t273 Meters).
wRC-Radio Corporation of America
(460 Meters).
Silent.
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
wEAF-New York
(4A2 Meters).

482 Meters).
2:45 to 3:45 p.m.-Interdenomina
tional services under the auspices OF
the New York Federation OF
James Burrell of the Marble Collegi-
ate Church; violin solos; federation
choir.
3:45 p.m.-Men's Conference in the
Bedford Branch of the y. NJ. c. A;
Gloria Trumpeters.
4:05 p.m.-Devotional exercises.
4:1O p.m.-Gloria Trumpeters.
4:1o pm.--Address by DR.. S. Parkes
Cadman, The Peace of Christmas
4:5O p.m.-Answers to questions by
5:o5 p.m.-Prayer and benediction.
1:20 TO 10 p.m.-Program same as
NCAP.
Early Program Monday.
$50 to IL a.m.-Program by Gim-
bel Brothers; Teresa Wolfe Rashkis,
soprano; Blue Horse Instrumental
Quartet.
il a.m.-Mme. Adele Lewing, plan
Carol"
IL noon-Christmas carols by the
employees of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
ESQ p.m.-Chimes of Trinity
Church by William Murray.
3 to p.m.-Christmas carols by the
choir of Trinity Church.
to p.m.-Musical program by
the Regent Trio.
TO $50 p.m.-Stories and songs by
Elsie Jean; entertainment by Santa
Claus.
WJY-New York.
(4O5 Meters).
2:S0 p.m.-Radio Bible Class: Bible
lesson by Henry Meyer; Christmas
carols by the male quartet.
p.m-Recital by Frank Kneeland,
baritone.
AIS p.m.-Concert by Miss Clark
son, soprano.
4:sO p.m.-Frank Kneeland, BARI
4:45 pm.-Miss Clarkson. soprano.
SIS p.m.-Concert by the Hotel
Commodore Orchestra.
10 p.m.-Recital by James Downs
baritone.
WJZ-New York t455 MetersD.
IL a.m.-Services of St Thomas
Episcopal Church; sermon by Rev. L.
NJ. Stires.
pm-"Bubble Book Stories" by
Ralph Mayhew.
$ pm Annalists Talk for
Business Men"
SIS to 1880 p.m.-Concert by the
American Orchestra Society.
Early Program Monday.
8 p.m.-Recital by Helen Eastman,
soprano.
$3.50 p.m.-songs by Dicks Ukulele
Children's Club
AIS p.m.-"Christmas Poems" by
Mrs. F. Constance Mcclure.
4:30 p!m.-Tea music by the Wal
dorf-Astoria Stringed Ensemble.
5:30-Closing reports of the New
York state department.: closing quo
tations of the New York Stock Ex-
Evening star., 1923-12-23

England Establishes Radio Fame.
BY virtue of recent two-way anna
teur radio contacts established by
Kenneth B. Warner, secretary of the
American Radio Relay League, Eng
land comes to the forefront among
nations of the world that can now
Evening star., 1923-12-23

1880 p.m.-Services of the Calvary
Episcopal Church.
Early Program Monday.
9:45 a-m.-Live stock market.
ports.
12 noon-Market reports.
1910 p.m.-Concert.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NayaI Radio station, Hadio
Va. (4:iS MetersD.

Va. (435 Neters).
1905 a m. and 1905 p.m.-Weather
bureau report.
EARLY Program Monday.
s:45 a.m.-Live stock report.
1925 .m.-Fruits and Vesetdpies'
1O:45 a.m-Weather report.
1925 p.m-Live stock markets.
las p.m.-Fruit and vegetaoie
markets.
2:25 p.m--Live stock report
3:45 p.m.--Weather report.
z:05 p.m.-Hay and feed mari
Ara pm.-Dairy produce.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
wCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac TeIe
phcpe Co. (469 Meters).


p.m.-Religious service at Beth
lehem Chapel. Mount St Aloan
Episcopal Cathedral, Rt. Rev. James
T. Freeman. Bishop of the Eplscopat
Diocese Of Washington. Will give the
address
7:2O to 9 p.m-Special musical pro-
gram direct from the Capitol Theater.
New York city, by courtesy or the
Capitol Theater management, and >.
l. Rothafel (Roxy). The first part
of the program will be taken direct
from the stage of the Capitol Thea-
ter and will consist of music by the
Capitol Grand Orchestra and seiec-
tions by the Capitol featured artists
The second part of the program Will
consist of a special presentation py
Mr. Rothafel of Capitol Theater vocal
and instrumental artists direct from
the broadcasting studio in the thea-
ter.
to 10 pm.-Organ recital direct
from the studio of the Skinner organ
Company, New York city.
Early Program Monday.
IL noon-Time signals from the
United States Naval Observatory
daily.
WJH-William II. Boyer Company
t273 Meters).
p.m.-Services of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church; Christmas
song service under the direction OF
William Z. Braithwaite.
wRC-Radio Corporation of America
(460 Meters).
Silent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-12-28
viii Incorporate.

The annual banquet of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department was held in
St. Mary's Hall here on Wednesday even
ing of last week with virtually all of the
fifty or more members and few invited
guests. including representatives of the
several other volunteer fire departments
of the county, in attendance. Mayor Otis
M. Linthicum. president Of the oreaniza-
ton, was POSTMASTER. and short addresses
were made by Rev. P. R. Wagner. F. Bar
nard Welsh. Clifford H. Robertson. DR.. o.
M. Linthicum. Joseph W. Howes. F. Bache
Albert and Wilson L. Ward of the local
organization. Francis Miller of Sandy
Spring. Robert C. Lyddane of the Takoma
Park department. and Mr.. Hendricks of the
Kensington company. During the evening
a musical program was rendered.
Following the banquet a business ses-
sion was held. at which articles incor-
poratine the organization were adopted.
The fifty-two members were named as the
incorporators and board of directors was
selected as follows: Otis M. Linthicum.
Clifford H. Robertson. F. Barnard Welsh.
Joseph W. Howes. VIM. D. Clark. F. Bache
Albert and VIM. M. Disney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-12-28
County Girl Was A Trip.

Girls and boys. members of agricultural
clubs in nine counties Of the State. who
exhibited at the Baltimore Poultry Show
In competition for the prizes offered by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
had on display total of 1855 birds. COM
posing 81 pens, each with four pulets and
a cockerel. There were two breeds on ex-
hibition-White Rocks and Rhode Island
Reds. All the birds were Matched from
eggs distributed by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company and raised to maturity
by the members of the various poultry
clubs under the direction of the University
Of Maryland Extension Service.
The prize offered by the railroad COM
pany for the three best pens was trip to the
Madison Square Garden Poultry Show, in
New York. with all expenses paid. The
winners Of this trip were: Edith Hobbs.
of the Colesville Boys and Girls Poultry
Club, first and sweepstakes. on her pen
Of Rhode Island Reds; second. Margaret
Poole. of Carroll county. on White Rocks !;
third, Hollis Zepp, of Howard county, on
White Rocks. Several other money prizes
were given by the Baltimore and Ohio
RailsnoA Company
Edith Hobbs. who was highly honored
by winning the sweepstakes. also had the
pleasure of gathering four eggs from her
four pullets in her pen on the day the
birds were judged.
The club exhibits at the Baltimore show
were not only one of the great features of
the show. but also attracted the attention of
thousands of the visitors and was highly
commented upon by the judges.