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Show fiyes rw-sr-r Tree of iCbarge f Spcc,nl D,amondWor " - 1 , f 1 t a c j ' i -9 f , - 5 e 5 , l " H john f. bobs, I hm I M SB" JKlWf C2?&d2?, a C Manufacturing ' J I I 'r ht Jebveter. J m9 : optician I l 5 e i ! b V L v I LOOSE RUBIE$f OPALS, TURQUISE, ETC. v IfeVH C f a X. a Id Gold Jewelry Made Over and Taken in Exchange. Ww ? ' 1 i k ANY KIND OF LENSES MATCHED g . pOS X f ll I elM w70M. J J 259 SoMth MaLin St. ffl 2 ifl lifeis 259 South main Street J salt lake city. - uTAH.Jg!i l j , 1 : i mmwM I Official 'Programme of the Eifo. J II I SCHEDULE OF EVENTS. FIRST DAY, TUESDAY. MORNING. 9:30 O'CLOCK. Grand Military, Civic and Fraternal Societies Parade. Col. Samuel C. Park, N. G. U., Grand Marshal. Forms at Eagle Gate, moves south on State to Fifth South, to Main, to monument, and counter-j counter-j march to Fifth South, to West Temple, to First ! South and hreak ranks. Includes four companies Twelfth United States infantry, Twelfth and i Twenty-second batteries, U. S. A., and Twelfth United States Infantry band, under Col. J. W. Dubb, commanding officer, Fort Douglas; several 1 companies N. G. U., and many civic organizations and fraternal societies. All Utah lodges of Elks will participate in this parade. Salt Lake Lodge No. 1, Junior Order of Elks, uniformed; Junior Elks' Band; Roger W. Powers, Exalted Ruler. Mayor and members of City Council, in car- rlages. J MORNING, 11 O'CLOCK. Opening Exercises in Tabernacle. : Master of Ceremonies Hon. 0. W. Powers I Organ Prof. J. J. McClellan Addn ss of Welcome Gov. H. M. Wells Response and Annual Address . ...Charles E. Pickett, Grand Exalted Ruler I Orgai Prof. J. J. McClellan J AFTERNOON, 12:30 O'CLOCK. Ev ursions to Saltair Beach at intervals of one j hour, leginning at 12:30. j Sp vial musical programme at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. I to tn pavilion. Bathing and dancing intervene. I Be -itiful Lagoon: Hourly trains. I EVENING, 8 O'CLOCK. 1 Opening Band Contest, at Liberty Park. I Cor mittee on Band Contest Samuel C. Park, I chain,, m; Charles S. Ford, J. J. McClellan, George I westc elt, Frank D. Halm. H Ad idicators Ellis Brooks, Anton Pederson, J. M J. Mci ellan. H .MUSICAL COMPETITION. H grand )rize ?1,000.00 H econ. prize 500.00 R 'bird rizo 250.00 B Tii contestants will make a choice of one over- B iit.a 1 one selectlon frm eacn o tne following 1 ertures i JJri mm Tell Rossini m , JJi' izi Wagner M 7 Ob on Weber K ' oei iramido , , , , , ,,.,,,, ,,f RossJni 5. Robespierre Litolff 6. Mignon Thomas 7. Egmont Beethoven 8. Lenore Beethoven 9. Ruy Bias Mendelssohn Selections 1. Sigfried, Grand Fantasia Wagner 2. Die Walkure Wagner 3. Lohengrin Wagner 4. Freischutz Weber 5. Carmen Bizet 6. Luci Di Lammermoor Donizetti 7. Cavalleria Rusticana Mascagni 8. Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2 Liszt 9. Reveil Du Lion, Caprice Heroique Kontski FINAL COMPETITION. Tanhauser Overture Wagner EVENT OF TIE. 1. Three Dances, from the music to Henry VIII German 2. Peer Gynt Suite Op. 40 Grieg The arrangements for the pieces prescribed are all published by Carl Fisher, New York, except tho Three Dances, from Henry VIII., which is published pub-lished by Novello, Ewer & Co., London. Admission Admis-sion to park free. Reserved seats, 25 cents. SECOND DAY. WEDNESDAY MORNING, 9:30 O'CLOCK. ELKS' PARADE. Under Direction of Grand Esquire Edward Leach. Dan C. Loftus, Grand Marshal. Col. Samuel C. Park, Chief of Staff. $1750 In Prizes. $1750. First, $1000. Second, $500. Third, $250. Determining point, general appearance and bearing; beauty and originality of costumes; number num-ber in line. Forms at Eagle Gate. Line of march: South on State to Fifth South, to Main, to monument; countermarch to Fifth South, to West Temple, to First South, and break ranks. $350. Most Unique Display in Parade. $350. First prize, $250; second, $100. Finest Float in Parade, $50 Prize. $50. Handsomest Lodge Banner in Parade, $25 Prize. $25. Marching Band Contest, Special Prize, $250. It is frequently the case that an excellent manning mann-ing band is not adapted to concert work and vice versa. For this reason, and with the conviction that tho band making the best appearance in the parade should bo rewarded, a special prize of $250 is offered to the best marching band. , This award will be made by three judges espo- daily selected for this event. The following points will be considered: Cadence, execution, uniform, discipline and general appearance in the lino of marcji, No limitations wiU ho mad as to instru mentation, nor will any of the selections be pre- , $fSfl scribed. f jgnfl The adjudication of the marching contest will HSU take place during the Elks' parade on the second JmSH day of the convention, August 13ti at 3 p. m., fn so all bands competing will necessarily 2jAve to ap- JSI pear in this parade. ! All bands desiring to compete in either 0O'. fillfl band contests must register with tho Band Contest1 wMfl Committee on or before August 9, 1902. jIJmiH AFTERNOON, 12:30 O'CLOCK. jJIB Beautiful Lagoon, hourly trains. : sfl EVENING. 8 O'CLOCK. f ffl Continuation Band Contest at Liberty Park. Mjjfl General admission free; reserved seats, 25 cents. aLffiB THIRD DAY. EH THURSDAY MORNING, 10 O'CLOCK. filH Drill Contest. KH $750. Frizes. $750. ffiH First, $500. Second, $250. XH RULES. jl All drill teams desirous of competing in this fl contest must file written applications for entrance lUSH in said contest, and a general outline of their drill H 1 with the secretary of the committee on or before HH August 1, 1902. OH Three entries are necessary to make a full con- H test. If number of entries is less prizes will bq, H scaled proportionately. Drill teams must consist i of at least three officers, four sergeants and twen-" H ty-four men, all Elks. Teams may execute any fffl movement with or without music. Time limits Slfl thirty minutes. H Tho committee of judges will determine order BH of drill by lot. Each team will be given twelvo fiSH hours' notice and must be ready when called. All Hl contesting teams must participate in tho grand M-fl parade. fll In all cases where applicable, the United States Hfl drill regulations will govern. AFTERNOON, 1 O'CLOCK. IH Elks' Horso Races, under the management of Hal 21 W. Brown, at Calder's Park. flH-B Beautiful Lagoon, hourly trains. &B EVENING, 8 O'CLOCK. H-i Concert at the Great Mormon Tabernacle. Ei Committee W. H. Shearman, chairman; J. J. fl McClellan, Evan Stephens, M. Av Daugherty. H A special programme rendered by Utah's most KflH talented people. The grand organ, by Prof. Mc- HH Clellan; Evan Stephens and the glorious Taber- HH nacle choir. BflB-l Soloists Mr. H. S. Goddard, baritone; Miss i ij9 Luella Ferrin, soprano; Mrs. Helen S. Gue, con- KH tralto; Mr. Willard Woihe, violinist. HH Colors for the week: Our flag and tho white KH and purple. VH EXCURSION DAY. 1H '' ' x FRIDAY MORNING. 9 O'CLOCK. IflH To Ogden, Utah's junction city, via the Oregon B Short Line and Rio Grande Western railways, with MMB a drive through beautiful Weber canyon under tag HH guidance of Ogden Lpdge No, 719, B, ?t Q, B, IHfl ! 'fiHflH |