December, 1907 AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS 447 



Only the Central Court-like Recess Makes Known the Stable 



a doorway, instead of a window, which admits to a side 

 porch contained within the outer lines of the house. Both 

 entrance porch anci terraces are inclosed within paneled rail- 

 ings, which are repeated above the porch, where they inclose 

 a terrace at the level of the second floor. The brick base of 

 the building is hidden behind a low-growing hedge, while 



further relief is found in an abundance of bay trees and pots 

 and jars of foliage and flowering plants and gaily planted 

 boxes standing on the terrace steps and above the porch. One 

 can not look for trees so close to the shore, and relief from 

 the sun is obtained by awnings attached to the porch. 



A great double door, completely glazed and with side 



The Lodge Is a Pleasant Two-story Structure 



