The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27

ell centre Of the car; she had a ell
I'D star On Der head, her elbow resti
I'D on the Bible which suTmounted
Is. broken column, with a palm leaf
tn her hand si2niiyiDg pesce and ord
In History, the second character
10 literature, was personated by NJ
! Iolulah Young, dressed in golG-t
re golden page-s scroll and stylus
q her hand, siguiIying the recording
lie paseing events, seated in one of Il
10 corners. surrounded by books. Al
" the second Of the three branches
'e knowledge. vas Represented
d Mics Lo1'e Wells. dressed in red, ii
:, color emblematic of this branch; 81
If also occupied corner, palette
J, her hand. an easel at her side with
0 picture apon it, bust of CR5ar rel
g resentiDg sculpture. and lyrI
D beiokenlng music apd poetry
a The third branch Has science
g represented by Miss Josephin
I Beattie and Miss Fanny Little, To
e former dressed in hlDe, with q teles
2 cope by her side, and ether instru
ments employed in the various de-
partmenis OF science. Mics Little wa
dressed IN green, with a globe by lie
side representing earth and water, o.
geography. In addition to these wert
two children, looking a. a picture
book, representing primaries, and or
the opposite siGs two larger children,
representing intermediates, having
lessons in natural history and botany.
Following this car were two car
risges with small school children,
who had books in their hands.
On the first of these two carriages
was the motto, "Our Schools"
and on the second, "The Road to
Greatness" In the fourth carriage
were teachers and trustees; banner,
"A Free People must be an Educated
People" The committee rode
10 the fine prize wagon OF Studebaker
Bros, rendered for the occasion by
the management of the business here.
The banner of this wagon had the in
scription: "Onr Nations Prosperity
Lies in the Education of Her Chi
dren."
Tile Press.
The press was represented by
z. W. Penrose. Esq, G. G. Taylor.
Emmeliue B. Wells and &C Lambert,
who rode in a landaulet; a ban
ner with the motto, 'The Press-The
OF Intelligence; The Dlffuser
of Light and the Champion OF Right"
displayed in the front part
Of the carriage.
immediately following the editorial
department. IN the procession, POSI-
ion had been assigned !or
The Drama.
This very interesting feature Of tbs
display had been under the manage
nent of live theatrical men-both OF
he old aud new schools-and with
he excellent opportunity for making
i show and the extensive fie Id from
which to CLEAN material, certainly
made one OF the main attractions
# the day.
The drama was represented by
. magnificent chariot drawn by six
banking bays. The horses on the
cad were curbed and managed By
Wo court testers, and the others by
Turks and Arabs with sash,
imeter and appropriate Oriental
ostumes. Walking at each corner
# the chariot there was stationed
guard, dressed in the costume worn
y guards of the middle ages, includ-
Dg buckler, helmet and corselet, and
hese, We suppose, we're swora to
'rotect with their hives the drama aud
ls cargo of yotaries. The chariot
Tss covered with a Gothic-shaped
anopy, supported by marble columns
nj surmounted at the top by an
legant and life-hke bust of Shake
pes5e. This canopy was painted on
ne top 10 white and red, presenting
n appearance Enthusiastically the
trical, While on each eide some
eautifully gilded scroll work gave
ne top pleasing and artistic finish.
he sides of the canopy were decorated
18th curtain drapery painted in red
nd trimmed at the bottom with deep
ed and gold fringe. Underneath this
orgeous pavilion and upon the
lalform OF the chariot we're /
We li7ing figures - two males
nd thres females; one upon a mar
lie pedestal in the centre, and one at
aoh of the four cornerp. The centre s
cure, arrayed il white drap- s
ry in imitation of marble and with /
appropriate symbols. represented
The Stage, Holding the Mirror Up 1
, Nature" The front figure or the ,
ght of the platform was Ihslis,
ne presiding muse OF comedy, and |
TIRED in pale blue, while in /
.rIking contrast on the left, her sister i
as clothed in desp and sombre :
lack, and in her hand did WELD the
lurderous dagger-a fitting ilIustra- /
on OF the Queen of Tragedy. The /
lale figures upon opposite sides at [
re back of the chariot denoted
History and Music, The
ret a feeble old man with white
,cks and flowing beard. holding a
ock in his haod wherein are sup
osed to be recorded the many events
the past; and the other, the Deity
Music, Apollo. with his Tyre. The
ecorations, designs and paneling n
lis car was the work oil the rising
Dung artist, NJ. Fred. Lambourue,
nd very meritorious. In addition to
lie parapherualia already described.
ould be witnessed through lattice :
ork of crimson cord, with knobs of !
old, the 1.-the, ethereal forms OF T
umerous little fairies, with wings
I'D wands, fitting in picturesque
onfusion about the chariot, or pay ,
,g homage TO the Goddess OF the
ssge.
Following this chariot in represen.
stion of the drama, was q retinue
( devotees of the profession in car
lsges; first, members of toe old
)eseret Dramatic Association 1.-THE
'ioneers), with their banner, still
Iell preserved, and next the Home
Dramatic Club. with their banner.
Pilgrim Fathers.
a cRr was devoted to the repre-
entaIion Of the landing OF the Pill
rim Fathers on Plymouth Rock,
nth the Goddess OF Liberty beckon-
DC them TO land. The car was
7ell decorated with flags and ban
Iers bearing Inscriptions; there we're
everal figures, among them one
4 purity.