davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-09
LATE SPORTS

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April O.
By The Associated Press)-The
state department Of the 127 Amor
lean Legion posts Of Montana have
given Jack Dempsey. worlds cham
pion pugilist, untn next Saturday
at noon TO accept or reject the
$500 900 offered the champion to
meet ommy Gibbons in a Is round
contest to n decision Mt Shelby,
Mont, on July 4. according to Mike
Collins. promoter for the American
Legion, who received a telegram to
that effect today. All demands
made of the Legion by Dempsey,
have been met, Collins said. adding
that the Montana men behind the
proposed championship affair are
becoming tired OF further delay in
closing negotiations.
, 1923-04-09

NEW YORK. April 9.-Tbc Rube
Benton ease which has been Agitst-
ing major league baseball circles
for some time, Is closed so far as
he is involved, John ii. Heydler,
president of the National league
announced today upon his return
from n six weeks vacation trip.
which took him to the Pacific coast.
, 1923-04-09
Miss Green Is
HonOred Guest.

Miss Margaret England will enter
tain informally this evening in honor
of Miss Jennie Green, sister and
house guest of Mrs. Joe Denham.
, 1923-04-09
ID. A. II. Meeting
TomnrroM Afternoon.

Mrs. c. II. HoStsman will entertain
the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton tomorrow afternoon at her
home, 92l South Wolcott street.
, 1923-04-09
Mrs. Davis
VIII Entertain.

AIRS. Homer Davis will entertain at
an informal card party this evening
at her residence on Second street.
Red tulips will be used for the deco
rations. Eight guests will be present.
, 1923-04-09
w. II. s. Cub
Is Entertained.

Tho Misses Pauline and Helen Cozad
entertained the members of the w. H.
s. club yesterday afternoon at their
home, ISL South Fenway street. Dur
ing the afternoon a business meeting
was held and officers for the year
were elected. Those elected were
Helen Cozad. president; Evelyn Lo-
gan. vice president, and Carmen Mar
lin. Following the meeting
a dinner was served. Red and white
decorations were used, Among those
who attended were the Misses Evelyn
Logan, Carmen Martin. Margaret
Chaplin, Argues Edwards and Gerald
inc Proud. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Carmen Mar
tin. Sunday. April 10.
American Yoemen
VIII Meet.
The brotherhood OF the American
Yoemen will hole their regular social
meeting tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock at the 1. o. o. F. hall. Re
freshments will be served and n dance
will be held. There will be no initia-
ton Of candidates at this meeting.
Synurgae Meeting
Tomorrow Evening.
Miss Helen Wallace viii entertain
the members OF the st. Marks Synur-
eae tomorrow evening at her home,
1914 South Center street. Nils Wal
lace will be assisted by her sister. Mrs.
William Cornson.
, 1923-04-09

Mrs. Reny Seymour arrived yestel
day from her home in st. Joseph. Mo
and will spend some time here o
business.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
GEORGE S. EASTON DIES.

George Samuel Easton. lifelong res
ident of Georgetown. died Saturday
at his home. 1413 35th street. He
was seventy-five years old. Funeral
services We're held this afternoon at
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Mclean,
Va, followed by interment in Lewins-
Vile, Va.
Mr.. Easton was born in Georgetown
and lived the greater part of his life
there. He was married to Miss Re-
becca Locker Grubb of Loudon county.
Va, who died two years ago.
Surviving him are his two daugh-
ters, Miss Mar Louise Easton and
Miss Frances r. Easton. both of this
city, and by the children of two
other daughters. the late Mrs. Giles
Melbourne of Washington and the
late Mrs. William Phillips of Irving
Evening star., 1923-10-01
3n M euorianr.

CROSS. To the everlasting memory of de-
voted and loving mother and grandmother.
tered into eternal rest seventeen years ago
today, October I, 1905.
Dear mother this is daily prayer:
Lord. Thy comfort and Thy care,
That when this life of toll is DER
Well meet thee on the other shore.
And OH how happy we will be
To walk those goldpaved streets with thee
Singing His praises with the 'biest:
Rest on, dearest mother: rest, sweet rest.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DATGHTER. VIOLA RICHARDS AND
FARRELL. In sad and loving remembrance
of my dear, darling mother, RACHEL ANN
FARRELL, whom our sweet Savior called
To rest four years ago today, October /,
1919.
So gentle in manner,
So patient in pain,
My dear mother left me
For heaven to gain.
With nature so gentle
And actions kind.
'Tis hard in this world
Her equal to find.
Deeply loved and sadly missed
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MARY II.
FARRELL.
GIBBS. \ tribute OF love TO the memory ef
my dear husband. THOMAS NJ. GIBBS. whe
died one year ago today, October ], 1922.
May the heavenly winds blow softly
DER that sweet and hallowed spot,
Mid the changing scenes of life, dear
Tnmmie,
You will never be forgot
HIS WIFE BEULAH.
GIBBS. In sad remembrance of THOMAS n.
GIBBS, who departed this life one year ago
today, October |, 1922.
stood beside your bedside
And saw You pass away;
Oh. well do I remember
One year ago today.
HIS AUNT LIZZIE
And when the evening shades are falling
And we are sitting all alone,
To hearts there a longing
If he only could come home.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER.
HOWARD. In loving memory of STEWARD
II. HOWARD, who departed this life one
year ago today, October l, 1922.
How We miss the welcome footsteps
or the one We loved SO dear!
Often listen for his coming,
Fully sure that he is near
Thou art gone. but not forgotten,
Fresh our love will ever be;
For as there Is memory,
Papa. dear, We think of thee.
HIS CHILDREN AND BROTHER.
MARTIN. In loving remembrance Of my dear
father. WILLIAM HENRY MARTIN: who
October ], 1914
Memory is the only friend that grief can
FLORENCE MARTIN VESSELS.
MARTIN. In sad but loving memory OF our
dear husband and father, WILLIAM HES--
RY MARTIN, who died nine years ago to-
day, October ], 1914.
HIS LOVING WIFE, SON FLOYD AND
DAUGHTER MARY.
MAXFIELD. Sacred to the memory of de-
voted wife and mother, ELIZA A. MAX
FIELD, who passed away five years ago to-
day, October /, 1918.
NJ. C. MAXFIELD, GONEVIA NJ. PIERRE.
SMITH. In loving memory of our dear de-
voted mother, CATHERINE SMITH, who
died four years ago today, October 1, 1919.
They took my flowers from me.
Yet We will not repine
For Jesus in His bosom
Wears flowers that were ours.
HER TWO DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, GE0R-
GIASA SMITH AND MARTHA LAW
RENEE AND BROTHER, JOHN LEWIS.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
MONUMENTS.

We specialize In designing and erect.
ing memorials monuments and mauso.
leuns) of quality and character.
Call and see hundreds Of photographic
suggestions and designs on exhibition
in our office.
THE J. =. MANNING CO.. INC,
st% Fifteenth Street.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

Accept only Phillips" the original MIX
of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for so
years Protect your doctor and yourself by
25-cent bottles, also 50eent bottles, contain
directions-any drug store
Evening star., 1923-10-01
ASK TO ADOPT CHILD.

Application was made today to the
District Supreme Court by James j.
Matthews and his wife for permission
to adopt Frances NJ. Thaler, minor
child of Mrs. Esther Thaler. Attorney
Richard J. Quigley appears for the
petitioners.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

George Baldwin Mccoy Unit, Ameri-
can Women's Legion, will resume its
meetings Friday, 1880 am. at Church
of the Covenant The president, Mrs.
Walter 1. Mccoy, will preside.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
Caro of Tbanks.

DAVIS. We wish TO extend or sincere
thanks and appreciation to maLy friends
and relatives for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes during the ILL
ness and az the death of our beloved wife
and mother. MARY AGNES DAVIS.
REV. WM. II. DAVIS AND FAMILY. /
Evening star., 1923-10-01

Home aud School Association of
Maury School will meet tomorrow,
pm, at Epworth NJ. E. Church.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

will meet tomorrow, 7:15 Pm, at
Franklin School. Advanced class.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

book establishment of the John Byrne
Company, us 14th street, was report
ed to the police yesterday. The safe
was broken open and its contents
stolen.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

Miss Ella May Powell. New York
city. will speak of the convention of
the National Federation of Music held
in North Carolina at the meeting of
the Anna Maud Hallam Practical Psy-
chology Club, 7:30 o'clock, at Franklin
School
Evening star., 1923-10-01

Takoma Park Civic Study Club will
meet tomorrow, 2 pm. in auditorium
of Takoma Park Theater. Speakers,
Miss Alice Deal and Mrs. Florence J..
Watkins. Organ recital.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

Women's City Club: Gard party,
bridge and five hundred, 8 o'clock,
under auspices of entertainment COM
m itfea
Evening star., 1923-10-01

Bradley Hills Community League.
Inc, will meet at National Capital
Field Trial Club. Peter Bisset will
give illustrated talk on the beauti-
f1cation of home grounds.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

North Washington Citizens Asso-
citation will meet, o'clock, in Sunday
school house of United Brethren
Church.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

TODAY.
COLLECT Women's Club will give a.
tea, o'clock, at clubhouse, 1922 /
street. No program.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Alice Deal, principal of the
Columbia Junior High School, will
discuss school affairs at a aueeting
of the Takoma Park Civic Study Club,
in the Takoma Park Theater, tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. An ado
dress also will be made by Mrs. Flor
ence j. Watkins.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

The sisterhood opening meeting be-
gins o'clock, at Eighth Street Tenn
Evening star., 1923-10-01

William T. Faulkner will address
community Spanish class, s o'clock. at
Franklin School. Subject: --latest
Novel by V. Blasco IbaneZ."
Evening star., 1923-10-01

DIR. l.. C. Albro of Chicago will give
free lecture on 'Idriology" at 1467
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

MOURNING BLACK
Dyed Within n Hours
CARMACK DRY CLEANING co.
2409 18th St., Col. 636
Dupont Circle. FIR. 523z
Evening star., 1923-10-01

Red Triangle Outing Club will hold
annual meeting at Y. NJ. c. A., 8
o'clock. Election and consideration
of amendment proposed.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

Speech Reading Club will meet, s
o'clock, at 1710 / street
Evening star., 1923-10-01

Kallipolis Grotto and Drill Corps
will giye.a dance at Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1923-10-01

Phil Sheridan Relief Corps VIII meet
tomorrow, 8 Pm, at G. A. r. Hail.
District Chapter American Red Cross
has issued a call to volunteer work
ers of the productive division to meet
all production workers Wednesday, 2
pm, at 18 Jackson place.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

BRINDLE BULL and one fox terrier. Apply
the Washington Animal Rescue League, 349
Maryland ave. s.w.
18th and SITS. pair
suspenders. owner may have same by prov
ing property and paying reward. Address
RoN 7J-M Star Office
Evening star., 1923-10-01
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY
Dupont Circle Citizens Association
will elect officers at it's meeting at
Rauscher's, 2:45 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Weekly Book ReuieW-

Wells; ~. Hardin & Son." by Brand
Whitlock; Little Warrior" by P. G.
Wodehouse.
New Juvenile books include; Hill
of Adventure by Adair Aldon; 80
lario, the Tailor" by William Bowen;
Community Interest and Public
Spirit" by Mrs. J.. E. Fryer; THE
Enchanted Past" by j. r. Hodgdon;
Blackboard, Buccaneer." by r. d.
Paine; Human Geography" by j. r.
Smith; THE Stories of h Months
and Days" by R. c. Couzens; boy
Hunters in Demerara," by G. 1. Hart
ley; Charlie and His Kitten, Topsy,"
by Violet Maxwell; Fairy Tales by
]. w. Riley; Tales From the Field, !"
by P. C. Asbjornsen; THE Lookout
man" by D. w. Bone; Famous Pic
lures of Children" by ]. A. Schwartz;
"A First Book in American History"
by C. A. Beard.
New books of history, biography
and travel include: "A Calm Review
of a Calm Man." by S. G. Blythe; &c.
A. Selwyn. D. D., Bishop of New Zea-
land and Lichfeld," by Mrs. l.. won
.G) Creighton; Seeing the Middle
West" by J. t. Faris; THE Golden
River" by J. W. Hills; Burma" by
Sir H. T. White.
New books of art. drama, essay and
poetry include: robin Hood" by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

on the job month in
and month out, with
very little mechan-
ical care, and with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
SCOTTISH RITE IN
o FESTIVE EVENING
AS LODGE CLOSES
Four Thousand Attend Party
at Murat Temple in
Celebration.

The Murat Temple was the scene
last night of the annual postinitiation
goiree Of the Scottish Rite. -Four
thousand members and guests divided
G-eir attention among a card party
fl the first floor card room. dancing
in the banquet hall below, and a
vaudeville and musical entertainment
in the Egyptian room. Refreshments
were served in the ballroom following
motion pictures which closed the
vaudeville. The boys of De MORAY
sponsored by the Scottish Rite, staged
the Egyptian room attraction.
Committees: Cards, Arthur Climber;
vaudeville, Brewer T.. Clay; orchestra
and Glenn Howe. the acts; dancing,
Frank G. Laird; general. Bert A Boyd.
Walter V. BozeIl, Frank B. Flanner,
Alfred D. Hitz, George W. Thompson,
Henry T. Hearsey and Granville A.
Richey.
Robert G. Mcclure. secretary of the
Scottish Rite, said that it was the
biggest party ever staged by h Rite.
- came as the finale to the fall con-
during which 10 candidates
received Masonic degrees from the
fourth to the thirty-second.
The four constituent bodies Of the
order were in charge Of the en-
tertainment: Adoniram Grand Lodge
OF Perfection, William j. Dobyns,
thrice potent master; Sahariah Council,
Princess of Jerusalem. Oscar L. Pond,
sovereign prince; Indianapolis Chap
ter OF Rose Croix. Obie j. Smith, most
wise master, and Indiana Sovereign
Consistory, Calvin W. Busch. com
mander in chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Dalton Writes

In the December number of
leading American magazines nu-
merous Indianapolis writers have
contributions.
In the Christmas issue Of Nc
Clures, Test Dalton, Indianapolis
author and playwright is repre-
scented in a leading article under
the title Of THE Lincoln I
Knew" It is by Joseph Chris
tan in collaboration with Test
Dalton and z. Albert Apple.
Christian drove Lincoln and
Douglas in an old circus wagon
across Iowa when the political
rivals spoke from the same plat
form" the article states.
Dalton has a valuable lot OF
data on Lincoln as he has re-
Gently completed a play dealing
with Lincoln under the title Of
THE Mantle of Lincoln"
The magazine article includes
many pictures never before pub
lished and reveals unchronicled
episodes Of the Civil War days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

BY WALTER II. h1CfAN1AN
"NDIANA authors are repre-
scented In French's Standard
III Library editions Of several
thousand plays.
Booth Harrington is represented by
1.-THE Wren" Clarence" and others.
Meredith Nicholson and Kenyon Mich
olson are represented by Honor
Bright" which is well known to IN
dianapolis audiences through the me-
dunn of the Stuart Walker players.
Samuel French, 1880 w. Thirty
Eighth St, New York City. is known
as the oldest publisher in the world"
of plays. French holds a unique posi-
ton in this field of literary and dra-
matte publications.
Play reading at home is becoming
more popular with the American pub
lie, 1t is through French that anna
tours obtain the right to present in
public these printed plays.
The standard library edition is dedi-
Gated to the reading public only and
no performance or recitation is per
mitted unless rights are secured.
Among the copies I have received
from French's play library are: Pass
ers BY" THE Thief" "K1ndling,' A
a Man Thinks THE Wren" "Clar'
ence." '"The Show Shop" "A Pair or
Silk Stockings" Grumpy" Passing
of the Third Floor Back" THE Thir-
tenth Chair" MIR, PIN Passes BY,
Honor Bright" Laugh and Grow
Wise and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
SAYS Now Stiff
Joints Must Go!
New Discovery Limbers EN- Up
and Even the Cracking Ceases.

Yes: It's true-the world progresses.
All you have to do nowadays to
timber up hat stiff, rusty knee joint
is to squeeze a half inch of miracle
working substance from a tube.
Then rub it on the offending part
for about a quarter Of a minute or
until it soaks through the skin and
disappears on it's errand of mercy.
Then read the evening newspaper
and go to bed.
The chances are that your misbe-
having knee joint will lose its "creak"
while you are dreaming about the
high" fences you used to leap when
you were a youngster.
And in the morning" says one
who has tried the new discovery.
you'll feel so happy that you'll want
to jump into your spoTtiest clothes
and walk briskly down the street just
to show the neighbOrs that you are
not as old as they think you are"
~ Joint-Ease: They call this wonder
working substance, for the reason
that when ordinary remedies fail to
timber up the stiff, inhamed rheuma-
tic Joint, or reduce the swelling Joint
Ease succeeds.
It's a good name for a good, clean,
stainless prescription that in just a
few months has proven to a multitude
Of people that lame. swollen, distorted
joints can speedily have the kinks
taken out Of them and work as
smoothly as ever.
But Joint-Ease is for bothersome
joints, whether in knee, ankle, hip,
shoulder, spine or finger, and for that
purpose its sale is immense.
Hook Drug Company has a big
supply Of it and druggists every
where report a big demand.-Adver-
risement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Many Widely Known Writers
Represented In the List

The large range of the French pub
locations include both American n
English authors,
Among the many writer's not re-
peating those I have mentioned, In
oluded in the list Of plays published
by French are. Clyde Fitch, William
Gillette. Augustus Thomas. George
~Broadhurst, Percy MacKaye, Louis
n. Parker, Jerome K. Jerome. Her
mann Sudermann. Rida Johnson
Young. Rachel Crothers. Arthur Law,
J. Hartley Manners, James Forbes.
William c. De Mile. Israel Zangwil.
Henry Bernstein, Claiming Pollock,
Harry Durant. Charles Klein. Charles
Kenyon. Edgar Selwyn. Winchell
Smith, Margaret Mayo, A. Z. Thomas
and many others.
This department has been asked
many times where copies Of plays
may be obtained. I find Samuel
French to be the best medium.
Each copy % a play contains the
original play bill Of the piece as well
as numerous illustrations and stage
directions.
The type Is large enough to be read
with ease.
indianapolis Library Announces
List Of Many New Books Received
New books OF fiction at the Indian
apO,is Public Library include: big
Brother, Other Stories" by r. E.
Beach; BLACK Dog and other Stories"
by A. E. Coppard; "ReversiOn to
Type" by E. E. NJ. De La Pasture;
THE Trail Of the Elk" by Mikkjel
Fnhus; ~"Impromptu." by f. Fl. Paul:
Craig Kennedy Listens In" by A. r
Reeve; "SpOoky Hollow" by Carolyn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Harrington and Nicholson Represented
in French's Standard Library Editions

owen Davis; Masters and Men" by
Philip Guedalla; STORY Of Ginger
Cubec," by c. D. Morley; THE Small
House, It's Possibilities" by M II.
Northend; 1.-THE Outline Of Art" ed
tied by Sir William Orpen; Handbook
of Projection for Theater Managers
and Motion Picture Projectionists, by
F. H. Richardson; 'Finders-More
Poems in America" by J. V. A.
Weaver; Contemporary Poetry" ed
tied by Mrs. M. O. OBJ Wilkinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Trucks Are Bought
On Performance Records

II you were to ask a hundred-or
a thousand - Ford truck owners
why they use Ford trucks in
preference to all others, they
would likely say, Because the Ford
stands up"
They know that under the endless
grind of daily service the Ford stays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

practically no expense for repairs
or requirements. They buy to get
performance.
A few might add that the Ford is
the lowest priced truck on the mar
ket. But they would emphasize the
work this truck does, not its initial
cost, in accounting for the fact
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

Interior view shows
the wonderful lighting
effects, the wide aisle
carpeted with Winton
velvet, and the large,
comfortable, leather
upholstered a S.
Tables are placed for
dining service when
requested. These cars
are recognized as the
finest and most beau
tiful in the whole
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

An exterior view Of
the new Buffet-Parlor
car showing the all
glass rear observa-
ton, wide windows, all
steel construction of
car. These cars can
be run singly or as
trailers to other motor
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
MURDER MAY
NEVER BE SOLVED
Invalid Wife of Slain Man Sent to
Insane Asylum

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, o IL
The murder of Duane Chapel in his
home at Maple Plain last Thursday
may never be solved.
His wife, Mile Chapel, who sat
helplessly by and saw a masked man
club her husband to death, was sent
to the State insane hospital at Ro-
chester today.
Her on, Guy, who returned home
three hours after the brutal killing,
was released and cleared Of suspicion
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

relleI Tor piles
or hemorrhoids
They have saved
hundreds o m
operation and a
single box has
b c e sufficient
In many cases
that had suf-
fered for years.
No wonder you
can get these
blessed suppOsi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

drug store in the U. S and Canada at
60 cents a box. But do not take any
substitute. Send your name and address
on coupon Tor free trial package.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Don't Suffer
Use Pyramid
Send Today for a Free Sample Package
of Pyramid Pile SupposItOries.
The National Relief.

Remember that for 25 years Pyramid
Pile Suppositories have been the family
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-20
Everything Set
For Great L. A.
Exposition Revue

LOS ANGELES, June 20.-With
actual construction of the ''Exposi-
tion City, completed and an army
of decorators and landscape artists
adding their finishing touches to
the picture, practically everything is
in readiness for the grand opening
of the American Historical Revue
and Motion Picture Industrial Ex-
position to be held in Los Angeles,
July 2 to August 4.
Contracts nave been signed by
the exposition management with
more than 100 noted singers, actors,
impresarios, and producers of pa
geants and striking entertainment
acts, who will participate. Arrange
ments have been made through the
World Amusement Service Associa-
tion with Theodore Kosloff, noted
Russian dancer, and Emil de Recat,
famous producer of pageants, to
stage the historical revues and bal
let's.
The "Aztec City, that has been
built to house the. exposition blends
the atmosphere of old Spain with
the crude beauty of the Latin-Am-
erican cities. The main thorough
fare is the esp:anade, lined with
palms and embarked with flowers
and tropical plants. In a lily-pond
near the entrance will be statue
of President Monroe, brilliantly il
luminated.
The most spectacular feature of
the exposition will be the picturiza-
ton of MonteZuma or the Fall of
the Aztec.' More than 500 persons
and tons of fireworks will be util-
lied in the production of this mani
moth feature, said TO be the most
elaborate pyrotechnic display ever
produced. 1t will be staged in the
coliseum, seating $4,000 persons.