Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-26
1000 PERSONS At
KENT-SUSSEx FAIR
Continued from pass 2.

named agents with the help Of volun-
tcer local leaders throughout the
various rural communities.
A glimpse Of the boys and girls ana
their products on display at tho Kent
Sussex Fair. should convince tho most
hardened pessimist. that this work IL
worth while. The directors OF the Fair
Association IRE 30 apprcciative Of the
value CT club work that they have mr.
ranged special space and building for
these exhibits and each year award
generous premiums and ribbons to
encourage tho young exhibitors.
Dewey Sapp OF Houston, former club
member. and now n director OF the
fair. has supervision of tho placing
OF the club exhibits and In taking
great pride In tho display made by his
former competitors.
All Roads Lend to Harrington.
The now state highway, which has
just been thrown open to the public.
runs ncar the entrance To the fair
grounds. Ample provisions have been
made for the parking OF several hun
dred cars. For the past two weeks
Secretary Ernest Raughlcy has been
engaged In letting out concessions and
making up entries of the different ex
hiblts for tho fair. The volume Of
work has been so great this year that
II was found necessary to employ two
etenographers TO asslet.
Billy Clarlte's Famous Shows, which
will exhibit during tho week arrived
with thirty-car train of equipment.
This is one OF the largest shows that
ever visited this peninsula, In addi-
ton 10 their shows they carry three
bands and five riding devices.
The chief attraction each >tlay will
he the horse racing. both trotting and
pacing. Most OF the horses hnve been
at the track for eevcral weeks In
training.
The exhibition halls will not he open
nj night. The feature OF the evening
will be the splendid display of fire
works. entirely different each night.
Owing to the cost Of putting on the
fireworks the directors decided on an
adms sion fee of % cents at night.
Aa per schedule. tho last day of the
fair. Saturday, will he taken up with
! thrilling auto races Laet year this
part OF the program attracted nearly
IA many people az any OF the previous
daye
yesterdays race recruits will be foun,
' on the sporting page OF today's iesue. !
Prizes for BOYS aud Oils.
The first floor of the state Building
marked Off In sections. ahounds wi I
numerous displays of fancy work
canned fruits and vegetables, farm
l. produce. cut flowers and ported plants
r 4 complete lat of the prize winner
o in the boys and girls club OF SUISSE,
county followP:
8 ClothinR-Claas 22--FIrst prize
Reva Zott. nine years. Fishers school
n second, Lima LESLEY. 10. Wesle,
g school; third Mary Williams. 10. Yves
l. Icy school: fourth. Kathryn Gordy. II
:, GecI setown; it,h. BESSIE Tubbs. #
v Wainwrisht SCHOOL.
l. Outer Gsrments--C,ass 2a--F'irs
pr..o. Edith Ellis. Wainwright, school
N second. Hel II Handy. Wainwright
Y school; third. isabelle w lisms. VAIN
v wright school; fourth. Margars
,c 1ha y. Browns school: nth. Caroiin
llill Browns school.
10 Cnd5rgarmc si-F'irs
prize. Edith Ellis. Wainwright school
I'd second, Mary Williams. Wesley school
=, third. virginia Raw.ins. Brown
as school; fourth. Caroline Hill. Brown
l. school: NTH, Margaret Wilson. Altar
&c school.
{. Best Darned Garment--Clnss %
al First prize. Mary Pepper. Lord Ia
w timore: second Mary Williams. We
Ms Icy school; third. Mary Wilson. Altar
tic school: fourth. Esther Woote
Se Bethsesdy school; NTH, Kathry
b. Gordy, Georgetown.
rs Best Patched Garment--Class 20
ng First prize. Elsie Wooten. Bethseso
RS school; second, Frances Hartzel. a
vs. lantic school third. Mary Peppe
re Lord Baltimore school; fourth, Ma
he garet Nelson, Atlantic school; MT
Us Mary Williams. Wesley school.
ly Best Books and Stories--Class 81
Vs. FIRST prize. Francis Hartzel.
on lantic School: second. Emma Parsor
. Morris School: third. Mary william
IN Wesley School; fourth. Margaret NJ
hH son. Atlantic School: nth, Beuli
III Serman. Morris School.
nv Senior Club-Best Darned Garme
90 Class 3l-First prize. Mary Messis
a Seaford; second, Mary Jones. Geors
,'o town: third. Gertrude Leslie. Wesle
az fourth. Hester Artin. Wesley; M
ps- Helen Hastings. Wesley.
liz. Best All-around Senior Memt
ms Club Exhibit-Class 35-First pri
his Mary Jones, Georgetown.
m IIats-Class 3S.-First Tsize, Ire
Kinder. Wesley: second. Pearl Evai
Ird Lord Baltimore; third. kathr
ew Wright, Brdgeville: fourth pri
he Margaret Stewart, Greenwood.
lily Boys and Girls Canning Club, S,
sex county-Class 1--Beets-Fii
rrize, Myrl McNicol, Milford; secoi
Louise Vreeland. Milford; taird. Hell
ES Loffiand. Milton; fourth. Mario
Cannon, Milford; fifth, Francis Pa
waters, Bridgeville.
ing Glass 2-String Beans-First pri
20 Mary Banks. Holleyvilie; seco
in Pauline Chapman. Laurel fourth, Pr
per omena Grece, Milford.
ar, Class 3-IAma Beans-First pri
ian Mary Jones, Georgetown; seco
of Francis Passwaters, Bridgeville; thi
of Virginia Stewart, Redden.
Glass 4-Tomatoes-First pri
md Edith Num-, Milford second, Fran
re- Passwaters, Bridgeville.
raj Class 5-Corn-First prize, Ia,
lel. ryn Passwaters, Bridgeville secol
ous Edna Passwaters. Bridgeville.
ned Glass 6-Greens-First prize. Pa
Inc Chapman. Laurel; second, KAT
ryn Stewart, Redeem.
Class 7--Asparagus-Firs pri
,an Philomina Greco, Milford: seco
cid Edna Passwaters, Bridgeville; thi
w Emerett Knowleton, Seaford.
re- Class S-Peas-First prize, RI