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Show HISTORIC TRACT UNDERGOES TRANSFORMATION1 !3 3 REAL BEAUTY SPOT IN SUBURBAN SALT LAKE i MAIN drive or avenue looking west, taken from intersection of Penrose drive and Fort Douglas boundary. (Below) Pen- rose drive close to Fort Douglas, which shows method of parking and type of pavements. I . - s i ' ' , - ' - fep . " " 5 i f- - ''V 4I- 'f' 1 - -i i -j... - - ' w ' ' ' TW? - ''O" , - t ( . W t t v V. , ' w -. I i v ! i Zl "Iizzzj-, ....: ..!"..'.:::;:; Cl-IL'RCH, corner of Fifth South and SI J I O D Seventh Ka.st streets. The Rev. P, A. ail Lake Sunday TnTozeliys j . : . . : : pastor. isunday school at p. ni, ; h : J . ' .::.0wv8w l 1 Q A- F- Bard well, superintendent. Chris- r - - - - ?it 1 r--l Church Services vvv f" v ; .i-..-.i-. : .- . .:' ; . ; ; , r.--"-. v '-';.-;;r.'. prayer meeting Wednesday evening at S a - S ocluLk "All are welcome v ' - .- i au cathoc- Baptist if-"' t 'v -tC CATHltfRVL OB THE MADDLriNC IMMWEL B PTIfeT CHL"RCH Sec- ,r -i 41 N 1 Ea-st boutli Temple and i tieet ( athe ond South ind fourth k t streets F, , j - J", ,s",,'' drl1 resideiiLt j 1 bast South Temple The Ke C B Vllen D D acting p s- 2-" lt." t i " 1 i x street The Right Rev Joseph S Gl is , tot J 1 a in Bll le school 11 a m.-, j i M , D D pa tor assisttnt the Rev mi. ionar mis meeting the Rev. i& , t ! ( ' " ' " (t , ' 4',fay i Dr & nztlone and the Fev Theodore Junes H Ft uiUhn D D ioreit,n ecre- J'v v xf -i,Jt-( .fi.i-w Schultz Telephone WisatthT Sun tatv of the n1eiKan taptlst Foreign fe t ."s m "VS eekdav ma cs 7 and Sam missioniue will be r re ent and a num- B ipti n p m Sund s At othci bei of the misstonanefa will speak llie y i t Ns xs ( Zt time bj special airanRemcnt ton banti t fliuichc of the city will unite In ( stc tession Saturdas and the evening of thl seiwce b 1 p m oung people's v -e,x --x t " - " lea t di- i to G p m, and re umed at meetin t 30 p m wor hiii and &cr- c - v svt tx- K 7 di) p m wee borne of the outgoing mis ionanes l-i, l ,".,-- -S 1 - - I ST PATRICKS CHI RCH 1 ourth wills.eik Slranger In the ntj and all l-i--,.- -T? s ' , . v Scuth between Mnth and Tenth Vvest "tliei who lieno ctarcli hoine ait tor- N..-,., t j .W. -svj f streets Sundiy thool at 10 30 o c-loc-k dnllj united to be present , - - '.i The Rev. Michael Sheehan. pastor. Resl- RIO GRANDE BAPTIST CHTJPCH deuce. 931 est Third South. Telephone. lOoO West S'eeond South street Artistry Combines With Nature Na-ture to Produce an Area of Rare Attraction. A MAGNIFICENT cxclnsivo residential resi-dential subdivision, described as a sjwt where "art and nature meet. " destined to become in the course of a short time the most unique ond beautiful subdivision in wostern America-, is Bonneville-on-the-HU1, formerly known as Popperton place and Netvhouso park, crowning Salt Lake City on the northeast beach. Thi ne-west of Salt Lake's beauty pots, representing the last word in modern suburban development, has been designed by local ownership In such a way that all construction work will be supervised and protective restrictions provided in order that the property may conform to the ideals of the tunes as a places for homes of character. Included in the plans are the transformation trans-formation of Dry canvon. at the mouth of which lies the newly developed acreage, acre-age, into a park for the exclusive use ot the Bonneville-on-the-Iiyi home-dwellers. home-dwellers. An artistic cantilever bridge will span the canyon near its mouth. Reservoirs will be'eonstructed. capable of providing 50,000 gallons of water daily for the heme kitchens and for irrieratiup the parkin? system. A new drive, which may be entered by any of the avenues above Second avenue, extending through Bonneville-on-the-Hill to Fort Douelas, was opened last week. It will be known as ''Military ''Mili-tary way." The grand entrance will be constructed at Federal Heights, and gates will be built at all the other approaches. ap-proaches. Bonneville-on-the-Hill is said to be the largest tract of land under one ownership in the citv. It comprises in full HO acres. It will not be possible to obtain small lots, the idea of the owners bciu to prevent a jostling of homes, wliirh destroys the architectural symmetry of the plot. To Heavy Ivos Cobb of New York, architect of the Boston and Newhouse huildinys, and many other noted edifices edi-fices in the United States, is due all the commendation for the conception of the BomieviHe-on-the-Hill plat. , It was placed on too ground and worked out in detail, however, by Ware & Treganza of this city. The topography has been followed closely everywhere,- advantage being taken of the undulations of the ground. A close stirvev was made at first with a twenty -five-foot meander line to get the exact elevations. From this survey was constructed a plaster cast of the entire en-tire tract of 140 acres. Afterwards, the streets were laid on the cast in such a wav as to put them in the low depressions depres-sions and leave the lots on the olevated points. Henry Wright, one of the most noted landscape architects in America, said that the Bonueville-on-the-Hill tract had nioro advantages in the diversity of its topography than any other piece of land he had seen. Mr. Wright assisted in the laying out of the famous boulevards boule-vards of Kansas City. The growth nnd development of Bonneville-on-the-U ill has an interesting interest-ing history which dates back to lS'u'0, when the plat was located by Charles Po'-"Xr with a squatter 's right, there being no land office here at the time. Later the property was embraced in the Fort Douglas military reservation. For many years Popper devoted his efforts ef-forts to effecting a separation of the land from the reservation, the government govern-ment finallv relinquishing title to it in 1SS0. The property was then purchased by a Denver syndicate and plotted under the name of Popperton place. In 1908 it was sold to Samuel Xewhouso and was known for a time as Newhouae park. Early this year it was passed to a symucate carefully made up to be comprehensive of community strength under the name. Bonueville-on-the-i fill. its -1 resent officers and directors are Lawrence Greene, president; George T. Udell, vice president; A. E. Kimball, secretary and general manager ; S. A. Whitney, treasurer; IT. G. Whitney, Thomas K. Cutler, Edward F. Colborn and Benner X. Smith. The ownership of the property is under the control of the following individuals indi-viduals and companies: Lawrence Greene, Edward F. Colboni, S. A. Whitney, Whit-ney, W. .". Dickson, A. E. Kimball, lu'orge -lay Gibson, S. D. Evans. M. E. j Smith, B. V. S. Lewis, Strange-McGuire t'aviiis company, L. B. McCornick, ! V. W. Armstrong, Joseph Lippman, J D. S. Spencer. G. B. Pfoutz, Charles Y. Pfoutz. v. P. Ponoher, Thomas K. Cutler, Cut-ler, H. G. Whitney, Home Fire Insurance company, Hober .1. Grant & Co.. William u. Kinc, George T. Ouell. W. T. Pvper, C. E. Loose, Lafayette Holbrook, lohn Y. Rieh, Charles S. Burton and Herbert Salinger. Bonnoville-on-the Hill is so near to the center of the business district as to be convenient; it is so high as to be above the smoke line and to have access to fresh pure air; it is provided with perfect drainage; it commands a view of the Salt Lake valley that is unparalleled: unpar-alleled: it abuts upon the choicest resident resi-dent district in the city; it is furnished with sewnr, water, parks, curbs and I'avem.mis; both in its exclusive position posi-tion and in the conception of its architecture archi-tecture it is essentially aristocratic. Provisions have been made against the oonstrutcion of stores, apartment houses, wooden outbuildings and I cue es. The iocal ownership is not lookinc for buyers, but home builders, with the one aim constantly and consistently in mind; namely, the development of an exclusive and artistic site for genuine iome-of rs. |
