Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
Increased Crowds Throng Enclosure As Definite Knowledge of Worth of Exhibition Spreads In City; 7,500 Admissions Are Counted During Day

Industrial week entered its fourth day yesterday showing greater strength than on any previous day since the opening. Response of the public was the most hearty of the week, more than 7,500 persons being admitted to the 'bis top" during the afternoon and evening.
 Thursdays program was the most pleasing so far presented and jus tified the record crowds in attend ance. There was something doing every minute. something of interest to every man. woman and child who passed through the entrance gate.
 It was happy, smiling crowd, too, damned to capacity throughout the evening. Everyone seemed good na- tured; seemed to be enjoying them selves. and the industrial exhibits prepared especially for their benefit. Yet 1t was an even tempered, order ly crowd. out to see what Arizona has to offer industrially and com- mercislly. Exhibitors, too, report greater activity at booths. The show, they say, has doEe more to acquaint citizenship of the state with home products than anything of It's kind heretofore undertaken.
 Estimate Admissions
 Indicative of the response of the public is the record of the Heath photographic shop booth, where a numbered registry of all visitors at | the booth is being maintained by Miss Camille Gray. in charge of the display. At the close of business last night her registry showed more than 2,500 signatures. It Is estimated that | less than 10 per cent of the people who have attended the show this week have registered.
 As on the preceding days the fash l ion revues were the outstanding fea- i lures of Thursdays program. These l revues were presented through the | courtesy of Goldberg's mems fur | nishing store and Korricks' store. | In the afternoon two male models 1 displayed the new styles for men in suits and top coats at s35 and $40. | Overcoats are of knee length in dark | colors for the greater part, with | either belt of loose effect. Fancy | stripes are featured i nmen's suits for fall. Mistress Mary. Moilie Maid
 and Perky Peggy house garments of crepe were featured in the afternoon | display by Korricks'. Many of the | garments exhibited by the models were sold before they had been re- turned to the store. it was announced | last evening.
 Mems Wear Show
 In the evening Goldberg's again exhibited dress suits and top gar l ments, featuring the popular priced models Korricks' exhibit featured dresses for street wear priced at s2i.- 95, and top coats, all with genuine fur collars and cuffs. The fur trim mings are of squirrel. beaver and Australian opossum. Silk dresses ex-
 nibited were of the Canton type, crepe black satin, kittens ear crepe. Wool dresses were of tricotine and Poiret twin. The crepe dresses fea- tured copies of Parisian models, now very popular in the East. Tonight, Korricks' will exhibit exclusive mod els of hign grade garments, includ- ing dinner and evening gowns The Korrick display of yesterday was of footwear. in charge of Floy Holman.
 N. J. McKenna of Philadelphia, now touring the United States on a sur vey Of industrial conditions, was a speaker at he afternoon and eve ming programs. He told of indus trial conditions as he found them in various sections of the country and l sounded an optimistic note for the future of Phoenix, the Salt River val ley and all Arizona MT. McKenna was an added feature yesterday, be- ing induced to talk by Ed Rudolph, 1 local Ford distributor.
 Interesting Exhibits
 | A truly educational exhibit is that of the Electrica Equipment company.
 Every motorist interesting in the
 why's and wherefores Of his start
 ing and lighting system will find | much to hold his attention at this
 display. The entire exhibit is typical
 Of the company's work and shows a
 thorough knowledge of electricity as
 applied to automotive equipment One of the exhibits demonstrates an
 Eiseman standard magneto as used