The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01

The City of the Saints and the City
of the Angels, for so many years sep
arated by distance. are today more
closely united than ever before, a mere
matter of a day being necessary to
make the flight between the two. Nc
ger in the other, for friends are found
on every hand. The Salt Laker who
goes to Los Angeles will wander for
perhaps five minutes on Broadway be-
fore he finds a home face, and after
the first meeting he is surrounded by
the old friends from home. either visit
ing at some of the many Fairgrounds
surrounding the city, or making real
home within its walls. If of the latter
class the typical western hospitality is
extended, if of the former, the play is
shared and the pleasure doubled.
Judge and Mrs. William C. Hall and
Mrs. Ainsley have made a temporary
home there for nearly two years now,
and with their household are delight
fully settled at 677 Carondelet street, in
one of the most beautiful residence sec
tions of Los Angeles. Within a block
of West Lake park, their home is a
welcoming place for visitors from Salt
Lake. Just at present Judge Hall and
Miss Mildred Ferguson are there with
the family, but they will return within
few days, as Judge Halls business
keeps him here.
Another home sought by all Utahns
and admired by all Corners is that of
Mr. and Mrs. David Evans on Ocean
Front at Venice. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans, with their two little daughters
dispense true hospitality. Judge and
Mrs. Enos Hoge were guests at this
home during their recent stay at the
seashore.
Two of the most beautiful homes in
Pasadena, famed for its beautiful
homes, are owned by Salt Lakers and
former Salt Lakers, Colonel and Mrs
Edwin F. Holmes and Mr.. and Mrs
James w. Neill. Ell Roble. the winter
residence of the Holmes, is famed for
the beauty of its site and its famous old
oak from which it gets its name. Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay T. Harris are staying
after a long season at Ocean Park.
The Neill home, where Mrs. and Miss
Neill are settled and where Mr.. Neil
goes from his Smelling enterprise, is
but a few doors from FL Roble, and is
of picturesque architecture. in keeping
with it's charming hospitality. 1t is one
of the real show places of the city, be-
ing situated on the verge of the arroyo.
and commanding a wonderful view of
the long arroyo and the mountains be-
yond.
Also in Pasadena is the comfortable,
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
LavagninO on California street, where
surrounded by their children they ex-
tend a hearty welcome to all their
friends, and they are many in Salt
Lake Mrs. Robert j. Jessup and her
daughter. Miss Emily Jessup. We're with
the LaVagpinos last winter. and will
probably settle as neighbors to them
again this winter.
Still in the class of permanent resi-
dents are Robert u. Grant and his fam
lily, who have handsome residence
on Alvarado street in Los Angeles; Mr..
and Mrs o. p Jennings, whose home is
on Bonnie Brae street: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
X Ferguson, who have a cottage at
Terminal island; DR.. and Mrs. u. V.
Withee, who make their home at the
Frantenac. and the c. p. Mason family,
who live at Ocean Park.
To the casual observer there would
seem to be more Salt Lakers visiting
at the beaches than ever before. Mr..
and Mrs. Hubbard w. Reed have been
making a long stay at the Virginia, the
elegant new hotel at Long Beach. Here,
too, Colonel and Mrs. Wall and their
daughters. with a retinue of servants
made their headquarters while in the
southwest. and before leaving for a