Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
Everything in Readiness
for Opening of Most
Imposing Display Ever
Planned by City.
"NEWARK KNOWS HOW" TO
BE AMPLY DEMONSTRATED
City in Gala Array, Buildings
on Principal Thoroughfares
Being All but Hidden Under
Bunting and American Flags


After preparations OF great magnitude,
the Newark Industrial Exposition WIZ
be formally opened tonight In the tlrEt
Regiment Armory.
President Taft. at 1880, will press the
bntton that will flood the auditorium
with golden glow Of light. This will
mark the throwing open TO the public of
the most imposing industrial display evcz
planned by the City OF Industry
The city is In gala array and crowded
with visitors. Buildings in the centre Of
Newark are all but hidden under bunting
and American flags.
In the armory the multitndinous and
elaborate exhibits are in place. ready for
the opening. Industrial Newark, In al
her greatness Is represented In the
cleaning machinery and the innumerablc
products of her factories.
The exposition. planned on titanic
scale, is Il monumental epic OF modern
industrialsm as represented IN the
achievements of the City Of Industry
Ceremonies In the squad room wih
marx the opening OF the eNhn'taon' ihfn
ne men VINO take part VIII maren ~
/ - ---
halting ut the threshold.
IN beiaire' o., Presiuent iate seAN'nh
his special train for the purpose Will
press the button that VIII hsht 1ue
exposition. with the radiance OF thou
saids OF electric lamps. The mechantcat
exhibits by the same touch will be set
In motion, and the exposition band will
play the Star Spangled Banner,
1 fNvp n
opened daily to the public at 1890 In the
morning until 1890 at night.
For hours Manager Rose. of the in
dustrial executive COMMITTEES. sent tele-
grams after President TAFT and hnailx
succeeded In reaching him at Grafton.
/ w, Va, where his train had stopped
temporarily. The President wired re-
ply that he would arrive in Bellaire.
at $50 o'clock. Ohio time which Ii e2
actly Z 80 New York time. He win leave
! the train at Rellaire just long enough
to so to the telegraph Office and press
the button that will officially open tho
exposition. After his brief but ilnpor-
tant task he Will board his special and
continue on his way
The ceremonies In tho sonaa.r .roons vi,
he brief and effeetjve Cnrtia p Rur-
nett presjdent Of the BOARD of Trade
| and nras,dept of tho Industrial F,xn,
sition win introduce Rev DIR ~ II
Dawson. nastor of Tho First preshvteriar
Church who will nronounce the tnvocn-
/ t,op short addresses will then he ,nade
nv Hon. Jacob Hausslinc and Mr. Bur-
nett. The ceremonies will be closed with
the benediction by Mgr |. P. Whelan.
pastor of ST. Patricks Cathedral.
As the openlng ceremonies are finished
and tho participants march slowly down
TO the auditorium Of the armory the Ex-
/ position Band will play the Newark n.
dustrial March," written by Newark
composer.
MANY colors have been used bnt the
nreyailng Impression on entering the
building will be a tone of golden vel.
low. caused by the glow of the lights
reflected from the golden-hued tapestry
which overhangs the exhibits and from
the golden bunting and other material
used in the decoration OF the sides and
gallery of the building.
More than 200 exhibits covering wide
range OF Industrial activity. VIII be on
view. The visitor VIII have an opportu'
nifty to see the processes, ana be told OF
the methods of making anything from
glue to gas engines; from candy TO con-
crete houses. II he wishes to know
about printing there is complete print-
ing plant turning out daily paper. This
booth is in charge Of the united printers
of the city who will endeavor to show
how artistic printing Is made, as well as
the more speedy kind used in the dali
press.
The united brewers have set up a model
brewery. which will interest every one.
prohibitionist or otherwise. for as d mar.
vel of mechanics this model is surpassed
by few II shows in detail the different
processes of brewing from the moment
the malt and other Ingredients are re.
ceived at the brewery until the moment
the bottled product is pnced upon cars
for transportation.
At booth No 90 industry is eomhinea
Win nolltics. for these four State orbani.
cations which exist for the purnose os
seeprinr women the right TO vote. hava
rnitod ,belr foreos in an efYort ~ slo-s
,ls,tirc svm,athizers lint in tba nattNr
~ ,nffr,ce agitation NewarL 4 M ,,,,,,e
bel,,nd tnon sbe is n the matter "a inar~.
Try