Evening journal., 1922-09-07

and CATTLE
VIE At FAIR
tcontlnued from First Page,


cattle OF various breeds will ais
take part in the parade.
The exhibit has been added TO ma
terially by the arrival Of eight cal
loads OF western cattle. One OF th'
big attractions is Woodford, owned
by n. f. Parish OF Reading. Pa
This bull, weighing 2450 pounds
took the honors in New England
this summer. Miss Princess. another
prize winner. owned by Mr.. Parish
also attracted much attention.
Governors Day. yesterday was a
notable event as not only Governor
Denney but also two visiting Gov
ernors. Sproul OF Pennsylvania and
Trinkle of Virginia visited the fair.
As the three Governors had attend
ed the launching of the steamer
The State of Virginia" at the yards
of the Pusey and Jones Company
early in the afternoon which was
followed by a luncheon at the Hotel
dupont. it was late when they ar
rived at the fair grounds. The rae
ing had been concluded and the
horse show program was nearly over
when they arrived. The distln-
guished visitors attracted much at
tention on the grounds and were
greeted by a large number Of per-
sons.
One Of the features of this after
Moons program will be the presen-
tation OF the pageant THE Call OF
of the Prophet" by members OF the
Jewish Community Center. The
players were coached by Mrs. Sam
uel Saretsky while the musical pro-
gram was prepared by Miss Rebecca
Hlrshout.
The attendance at the fair yester-
day was not as large as that
of Monday. which was quite a sur
prise to fair officials who. in view of
the presence of prominent visitors
and excellent weather conditins had
looked for record breaking crowd.
A special feature OF the fair yes
terday was the weekly luncheon
meeting OF the Kiwanis club. which
was held under one OF the big tents
erected on the ground. One hundred
and twenty-five members, their wives
and friends. were present. enjoying
an excellent dinner prepared by
Caterer Clarence Holt. a member OF
the club. The dinner was served
in the White Brothers tent. There
were no speeches at the meeting.
Although Tuesday was set aside
as children's day, the attendance
of the youngsters at the fair yester-
day was large enough TO attract
some attention. One OF the greatest
attractions for the younger children
was the Community Service tent.
where swings. slides, giant strides
and other amusement devices have
been erected for their benefit.
The heat took a somewhat larger
toll at the Fair yesterday. Last eve
ming 1t was reported by officials at
the Red Cross tent that six persons
had been treated for suffering
brought on by the heat. None OF the
cases. it was stated, were serious. A
number OF persons were treated for
slight scratches and cuts.
Governors Day yesterday attract
ed many candidates seeking nomin-
ations for the various county Offices
many OF whom also returned to the
grounds today.
Political activity at the Fair CEN
tered chiefly at the booths main
tanned by the women workers OF
both parties. One OF the attractions
at the Republican women's booth
was a large cake presented by Harry
l. Gilhs. Republican candidate for
Recorder of Deeds, with his name
The booth was in charge OF the
Women's Republican city committee
and Republican women workers. and
attracted many visitors throughout
the day.
The Democratic women's booth.
with Miss Marie Ryan in general
charge. assisted by Mrs. Anna Dono-
hue. Miss Marjorie c. Green and
other Democratic women workers,
and Wright Dizer. member OF the
city committee from the Fifth
Ward, also attracted many visitors.
B. w. Housel. secretary OF the city
committee. is looking after the de-
tails OF the arrangements OF the
booth.
Among the visitors at the Republ-
can women's booth yesterday were |
Deputy Sheriff Thomas X. Park /
sr. candidate for sheriff; J. Gil |
pin Highfeld. state Senator. |
Ind candidate for reelection |
rom the Third district: Attor- |
Sylvester d. Townsend.
Tr., former Governors John G. Town
end. Charles r. Miller, Simeon s. |
Pennewill; Levy Courtman Frank
r. Jones, Deputy Sheriff Joshua 2.
,rossland. Receiver of Taxes and
county Treasurer Walter S. Burris.
.evy Court Commissioner Harry
suckson. Governor Sproul. OF Penn
ylvania, and Governor Trinkle. of
Virginia.
Visitors at the Democratic wom- !
ms booth included NJ. C. Ralston,
Democratic candidate for sheriff; {
representative Robert w. Kramer, '
Frank Baldwin. OF the War Risk
insurance Bureau: Frank Yearsley, {
Martin Smith. Charles E. White, will '
ard Crossan, Port Penn, candidate
for Levy Court; former Clerk of the
Peace Jefferson 3. Foard Mid
dletown; George c. Morton, Mid
dletown; James Shallcross, Mid
dletown; Fred Brady, Middle