The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-17
CHILDREN'S JUBILEE DAY.

pie of Utah.
CHILDREN'S JUBILEE DAY.
Important Notice to Sunday Schools
For That Occasion.
The Sunday School Union board has
promised the general committee of the
Semi-Centennial Jubilee 5000 children
for the occasion of children's day, on
Thursday, July %. One thousand are
coming from Davis and Utah stakes,
leaving 1000 for Salt Lake stake We
therefore respectfully solicit the prompt
and faithful cooperation of every SUI
perintendent in this stake to the fol-
lowing:
First-Carefully examine the pro-
gramme as published in this issue for
children's day.
Second-Give every child the privi-
lege of taking part on that memorable
occasion, being one of the leading incl
dents of their lives.
Third-Send in your report on Mon
day morning next to Elder John NJ.
Whitaker, general secretary, 334 Con-
stitution building, without fail.
Fourth-Your prompt attention to the
above will sustain the confidence we
repose in you, as superintendent and
teachers in this stake of Zion.
Your fellow co-laborers,
GEORGE Q. CANNON,
GEORGE GODDARD,
KARL G. MAESER,
General Superintendency of Sunday
Schools.
THOMAS c. GRIGGS,
RICHARD S. HORNE,
WILLARD c. BURTON,
Stake Superintendency of Sunday
Schools
PROGRAMME.
Thursday, July %, 1897.
Ready to march at 10 a. m.
Head Of line of march to form at the
monument of President Brigham
Young. to form in line in columns of
eight children. Boys to be dressed in
light waists. dark pants; to have small
American flag, say 12x16 inches, small
bouquet. Girls dressed In white or light
boquet of flowers. Ages from to Is
years. One teacher to every 10 to 20
children in line of march.
AS the children march by the mon
ument of President Brigham Young
and the pioneers, on return of parade,
and prior to entering tabernacle, to
place the bouquet of flowers at the base
OF the monument.
After the parade, children continue
marching to tabernacle, where they
will be seated for the following exer-
cises:
EXERCISES AT TABERNACLE.
Song-"Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean"-Professor E. K.
Bassett's chorus of 1000
voices and all schools.
PRAYER. DR.. Karl G. Maeser
Hark. Like Voice From
heaven
-. -. Professor Bassett's chorus
Remarks. 49,. Hon. George Q. Cannon
Song-"Our Mountain Home So
Dear. ...--......
Professor Bassett's chorus
and all the schools.
Growing of the oldest pioneer
present by a little girl
granddaughter of a pioneer
Pilgrims Chorus" .........
Professor Bassett's chorus
Benediction.
After the benediction and before sep
aration, lemonade and buns will be
given to every child before leaving
their seats. The band will play suit
able selections during this time, and
after this a march will be played. by
which the children viii march from
the building.
The following cash prizes are to be
awarded to schools showing the best
discipline and under the following reg
ulations:
/. Prize of SO to school coming the
greatest distance and having not less
than rs pupils in the parade.
. Ten dollars to school having the
largest number of children in parade.
8. Ten dollars to school presenting
discipline and uniformity of dress, and
equipment of flags and Japanese para
sols.
4. Ten dollars to school having larg-
est number of children, descendants of
1917 pioneers. in the parade, who are
bona fine enrolled members OF the
school.
Conditions of awarding above prizes:
For the first prize, superintendent
of schools will prepare in writing the
Name of school, where
from. and number of pupils in parade
For the second prize, superintendent
hand in writing the following: Name
of school. where located, number of
pupils in parade.
For the third prize, the following
gentlemen viii act as judges to render
decision on this. as also the other
three prizes given by the Jubilee COM
mission: Messrs. Richard S. Horne.
Salt Lake county; Lars E. Eggertson,
Old4 county, duQ 1>dAudh L. L Vi ICA,
Davis county.
For the fourth prize: Superintend-
ents of schools to present in writing
list containing name of each child and
IT'S parentage.
The lists above referred to to be in
writing and handed to John NJ. Whit
aker on the day of parade.
The Japanese parasols, 10 cents each,
are on sale at z. c. NJ. l., Walker
Bros. Dry Goods company and F.
Auerbach & Bros.
Any school having banners are at
liberty to bring them along. or schools
DESTROYS of making banners are in
yited to do so.
superintendent will make their own
as to the time of meet
ing of their respective schools in the
location 10 be hereafter designated,
and means of transportation to same
place, so as to be ready by 10 a. m. TO
Join in the march.
Terrible Accident-It is q terrible ac-
cident to be burned or scalded; but
the pain and agony and the frightful
disfigurements can be quickly overcome
without leaving d scar by using De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. 4. c. Smith