Information for Exhibitors
A brief Description of the Exposition, Extracts of important Rules and Regulations, and an Analysis of the Plan and Scope of the Exhibit Departments

INFORMATION WOS!"^ /or EXHIBITORS excels and which constitute the most valuable and prof- itable part of foreign commerce. Artistic work is the kind a nation shows with the greatest pride and satis- faction; and the art industries of Europe, the Orient and the United States will be brilliantly displayed in the Palace of Manufactures and Varied Industries at the 1915 Exposition. The display will disclose to the farmers, workmen, manufacturers and traders new ideas of form and finish of style and ornament, which will have an important educational and stimulative effect on international taste and workmanship. The plan and scheme of the Exhibit Palaces and their decoration are unique in Exposition construction; and the attractive decoration of the interior of the palaces greatly enhances the beauty of the whole. The exhibits in this Department will, broadly speak- ing, cover all the goods ordinarily found in the principal retail stores of a large city. The space given to foreign governments will be divided into groups according to nationalities, and the domestic space will be divided ac- cording to industries. Two of the most imposing Exhibit Palaces have been assigned to house this large variety of merchandise and the process of production. In the Palace of Manufac- tures will be installed goods wholly utilitarian in char- acter, such as hardware, heating, lighting and ventilating apparatus, textiles, wearing apparel, etc. The Palace of Varied Industries will contain manufactures that are essentially artistic in nature, like precious stones and jewelry, clocks, silverware, pottery, furniture, tapestries, upholsteries, carpets, stained glass, etc.