The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

the missionary work of the Mormon
church in Tennessee and other parts
Of the south a number Of years ago.
Rev. DR.. Stevenson. who is connect
ed with the Westminster college OF
Salt Lake City was a visitor to the
! Latter-day Saints services in Harlem
last Sunday. DR.. Stevenson is in the
east on business connected with the
Presbyterian schools in Salt Lake City,
the principal object being to arouse
interest in the schools in the eastern
part of the country.
Miss Loose Prominent.
The Utah colony is fortunate in hav-
ing Miss Fay Loose, a daughter of
Colonel G. +. Loose of Provo, Utah,
for one of its members this year. Miss
Loose is well known in social and mu-
steal circles throughout Utah, and her
many friends there viii be pleased to
know that she is studying vocal music
under Professor Sanger, one of New
Yorks foremost vocal teachers. Pro-
lessor Sanger is literally besieged at
the beginning Of each year by prospec-
tive students who want TO come under
his tutOrage, and those who are ac-
cepted after a trial are considered
fortunate. Needless to say to those
who have heard Miss Loose. she was
promptly accepted after her try-Out
Miss Loose is also registered at ''the
Classical school for Girls" a private
boarding school under the direction of
Miss ScOwville. located on Fifth ave
nue. and One Hundred and Twenty
sixth street.
Miss Pearl Weller Of Salt Lake City
returned 10 New York last week to
continue course in vocal music be-
gun here last winter Miss Weller was
one Of the most popular members of
the colony last year. and her many
friends were glad 10 hear Of her re-
turn.
Starring in New Play.
William Mckee, who has been tour-
ing through the middle west and in
the New England states in the Firing
Line, returned with the company 10
New YORK early last week. While the
play was a success. yet Mr.. Cham
Defs, the author. was not pleased with
the version, so had the company come
back 10 New York, where a revised
version will be tried out. Mr.. Mckee
IN the meantime is making a brief
visit among his western friends.
The Following Salt Lake business
men We're in New York on business
this week, being quaFtered at the I'm
- 49, - W. tnASAAiAEAAs w IL HdlflCk,
l. o. Naylor, b. W. Nicol and c. w.
Johnson
Moroni Brown, one of Ogden's old
est and most respected citizens. arrived
IN New York a week ago TO work as a
missionary for the Mormon church in
New York. Forty years ago Mr.
Brown spent several days in New
york While on his way 10 mission in
England, and this is his first trim east
since that time. Mr.. Browns descrin-
ton OF Gotham forty years ago is in
tefestlng, when compared with the CITY
of skyscrapers, elevated. subwavs and
bridges of today. Many old landmarks
nave been torn down 10 be replaced
with a Singer or Metropolitan build
ing and what IS now pOpulOus Harlem.
was nothing but a goat pasture.
At Herald Square Hotel.
Among this weeks arrivals at the
Herald Square hotel We're: F. G Sor-
ensen, Spring City: A. T. Smith of
Clearheld, /. NJ. Brown of Cardston
Canada; G. o. Stoddard. d. A Mather,
son son or Parowan; H. f. Egan, George
WlliiaIns' sidney A. Brighton, James
A. Miner of Salt Lake; J. E. Bowen.
Ed Williams of Spanish Fork; e. J.
Wright j. a. Orton of Ogden: ~. I
Peterson, +. W. Olsen of Plvmouth
Utah, and George A. Heap of smith
field, Utah.
J. VIII Clawson OF Salt Lake is reg
istered at the st. Dennis. Mr. Claw
son Is here To continue his art studies
ana 70 make some copies at the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art.