The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31
UTAH RESIDENTS
IN EASTERN CITY
Many Residents of State Are
Living Temporarily in New
York.
LOCAL BANKS ARE H0NORED
OFFICIALS OF GENEALOGICAL so
GETTY INSPECT SYSTEM.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.>

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
New York, Oct. S0-Edward E. Jen-
kins and Joseph J. Daynes, jr.. were
New York visitors last week. being reg
istered at the Astor hotel. Mr.. Jenkins is
of the firm OF Ashton-Jenkins company
of Salt Lake, and was doing business
for his firm down among the f1nanciers
on Wall street. Mr.. Daynes is on pur-
chasing trinp for the Daynes-Beebe
Music company of Salt Lake, Of which
he is manager. Both gentlemen left
for Chicago and the west on Friday.
Mrs. Q. J. Salisbury Of Salt Lake has
been registered at the Holland. and
Miss Genevieve Mccormick, daughter of
w. s. Mccormick, is also registered at
the Holland.
Among the passengers arriving on
the Celtic last Monday morning were
Ralph H. Ludlow and George A. Parry
of Salt Lake. both Of whom have been
doing missionary work in England.
Cecil G. James, son-in-law Of Mrs.
Sam Levy Of Salt Lake. died at the
Roosevelt hospital on the morning of
Oct 10, after an acute attack OF appen-
dicitis. He was taken 20 the hospital
and operated upon, but his case was too
far gone for the operation to be Of eff
feet. His body was shipped to Spring.
vile, Ia, Mrs. James and her baby ac-
companying 1t. Mr.. James was well
known tenor in this city. Some years
ago he spent considerable time in Salt
Lake, and while there met and married
Miss Lottie Levy, popular vocalist,
and who was heard many times with
the Salt Lake Opera company. Mrs.
James will return to New York
/ At a meeting of the American Bank
ers' association at their offices at II
Pine street, on Tuesday of last week,
W. W. Ritter. president Of the Deseret
Savings bank of Salt Lake, was select
ed as vice president for Utah of the saw
ings bank auxiliary of the above as
sociation.
Joseph F. Smith. jr., and Joseph
Christensen OF salt Lake spent the
greater part OF last week in the metrop-
oils. The former Is one of the assistant
church historians and the latter is
bishop of the Tenth ward. Both gem
tlemen are in the east in the interest
of the Utah Genealogical society, and
are visiting the many libraries Of the
larger cities inspecting their systems of
taking care OF books, etc. From New
| York they left for Boston, where they
expect to visit for a few days, after
which they will visit the Joseph Smith
/ monument dL CDdIOis v L. lEctN4llE Luz
| the west TIE latter part Of this week.
While in New York they were the
| guests Of President Ben z. Rich, who
took pleasure in escorting them around
the city.
on the Romantic" one Of the White
/ Star line boats, arriving on the morn
| ing of Oct 10, were P. T. Farnsworth
his wife and daughters, all Of Salt Lake
Miss Annie Olsen of Ogden, daughter
Of Bishop Z. o. Olsen of the Fourth
ward, is visiting relatives IN the city
and also IN New Jersey, Miss Olsen ex-
poets to remain for about two weeks
longer.
When the Cedric" locked this morn
ing at o'clock, Mrs. Nellie Colbrook
Taylor and her son, Leroy, stepped or
good old American soil and were happy
to see the land Of the free" again. LIE
Roy Taylor has been doing missionary
work In England, and his mother has
been visiting among friends and rela-
tives. They are residents of the Four
| teenth ward Of Salt Lake.
A. V. Watkins of Vernal, Utah, has
entered the law department of the New
York university. Mr.. Watkins has beer
| east for nearly three years, during
which time he has been in Newark, N
j., working In the interests of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. Mr., Watkins expects to remain
for three years.