The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17
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fairs of this kind. and he has a corps OF
bright and intelligent assistants.
WHAT TO DO FIRST.
The visitor ought to buy copies Of the
Buffalo papers in the morning before he
starts out for his day OF sightseeing. for
the local papers treat the exposition very
generously and abound in interesting de-
scriptons Of what is going on at the Rain
bow City. They contain many pointers
about what 70 see and what 10 hear on the
particular day the visitor may be DESTROYS
of such Information. An unusual degree Of
reliability attaches TO the reporting OF the
exposition done for the Buffalo papers for
IL is handled through a bureau established
by the Associated Publishers of the city.
Mr. a. NJ. Dyer Is managing editor OF this
bureau. which has an Office in the balcony
of the Bazaar building. This bureau should
not be confused with the press department.
Of the exposition itself. which supplies in
lorna ton regarding the exposition 10 the
newspapers and magazines press Of the
continent and indeed OF the entire world
Mr. Mark Bennitt is the head OF the press
department. with Mr.. John V. Noel in
charge Of the Latin American section. The
department IL now located IN the Press
building, on the south Midway. which IL
headquarters for newspaper men and news
paper women and the press generally and
a cordial invitation 10 visit the building ia
the exposition. Visitors wishing 20 have the
programme of the DAY IN convenient form
should buy the official programme. for sale
for cents, al the hotels, az the gates and
in various parts OF the grounds The Of
fetal catalogue. costing . cents gives
complete lists of the exhibits which viii he
found very useful, and the art handbook
is invaluable 10 the visitor who wishes to
form an intelligent idea OF the architecture
and sculpture the color scheme the land
scape gardening and the fine arts exhibit
This Is also handsome exposition SOU
Venir. II costs p cents. OF course. they
charge for beer. lemonade. and fancy
drinks at the Pan-American. but good
water. fresh from Lake Erie. Is free. and
there are numerous drinking fountains
There are also ample toilet provisions.
there being both free sections and sections
where small charge T. made.
Many people spoil their impressions OF an
exposition by seeing n from the wrong
point OF view physically or mentally or
both. Don't enter the Pan-American BY the
side doors. on Amherst street Use either
the Lincoln parkway gate. on the south.
the railroad gate on the north or the Elm
wood gate. or the best OF ALL 20 in bv the
water gate. leaving the car az the corner OF
Forest and Delaware avenues. and get your
first glimpse OF the Rainbow City from
across the Park lake and while iourneying
over its CLASSY surface by launch or eOn-
dOla- Don't fail 20 get the view OF the
buildings OF the Pan-American which the
trip around the grounds on the canals gives
you. and the best time 20 take IL h BY twi-
light. when the approaching dusk spreads A
romantic haze about the facades and min
arets and towers and finals OF this Spanish
city. Then your voyage ends. an the Tri-
umphal Causeway. We viii say after pass
ing through the Grotto just as II Is time
for that marvellous illumination 10 begin
The turning on OF the lights Is now signal
lied by the playing OF the .'Star-spangled
Banner by all the bands and as the music
OF the stirring anthem a. heard the vast
audience ranged up and down the Court OF
Fountains and along the Esplanade rises
with one Impulse TO its feet and patriotic
emotion and admiration for the grand sight
the illumination presents combine 20 make
the impression Of the whole scene one long
10 be remembered.