22 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Aug. 18, 1916. 
For Riding and 
Polo 
We carry what we consider the 
best you can obtain in Polo and 
Riding goods—in fact we have 
built up a big reputation in these 
products alone. 
Then for the motorist we have 
Robes, Lunch Cases, Trunks, 
Coat Dusters, a full line of 
Goodyear Tires and other 
accessories. 
Mail orders will he given prompt 
attention. 
London Harness Co. 
176 Devonsuire AND 27 FEpERAL:STs. 
BOSTON 
A New Homg in the picturesque Eastern Point region,— 
that portion haunted by the East Gloucester artists,— 
has been built by the Alonzo Wilder Pollards of Boston. 
The Pollards have long been summer residents of the 
Point and are prominently identified with its yachting life 
and other social activities. 
The new house is the former home of Col. Sidney 
M. Hedges of Boston. Only the service quarters are a 
part of the old house. A large living-room, dining-room, 
den and halls, with a sun-room and wide piazza have 
been added to the lower part. This is of rough cobble- 
stone, while the upper portion of the house is stucco, 
light in color and having green blinds at the windows. 
The large and airy living-room looks cool and dainty in 
its blue and white finish with furnishings to match. The 
curtain hangings in this room were brought from Japan 
last winter by Mr. and Mrs. Pollard. The dining-room 
is in blue and mauve with a gray tile flour. The long 
hallway is very attractive with copies of old English 
prints done on the walls. The hall is unusually light and 
summery looking. 
The den or “ship room” is the most interesting part 
of the place. Placed near the center of the house and 
fashioned like the ship room in the New York Yacht club, 
the architect, Arthur Bowditch of Boston, has made it 
typify to a certain extent the intests of .Mr. Pollard 
while at his summer home. The floor is of teak wood 
OGhe Boston Oca Party 
Cor. Lexington Ave. and Flume St., MAGNOLIA 
LUNCHEON AND TEA SERVED DAILY, SUNDAYS 
INCLUDED 
Collins and Fairbanks Co. 
Announce an 
Exhibition of Furs 
The Colonnade 
Magnolia, Massachusetts 
and fastened with wooden pins like a ship’s deck. The 
walls are of chestnut wood and are curved with a low 
ceiling of the same. Still further boat features have been 
carried out in one end of the room which represents the 
stern in a very unique manner. At the opposite end are 
the wheel and compass, all boat features furnishing some 
utilitarian purpose of a comfortable room. Old lanterns 
fron ships hang from the ceiling beams and a little fire- 
place adds to the cosiness of this realistic little “ship.” 
From the piazza on the water side of the house a 
fine view is seen looking across the lawn and field separat- 
ing it from the harbor. Right here is the little clubhouse, 
the center of the Eastern Point yachting life. This sec- 
tion of the Point, quiet and exclusive, is generally con- 
ceded to be one of the beauty spots of the North Shore. 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Leonard of Eastern Point, 
Gloucester, have with them Mr. and Mrs. E. B. White of 
Leesburg, Va., Mrs. C. Bissell and son, Thomas T. Bis- 
sell, of Albany, N. Y. Miss Harriet Root of Chicago has 
just returned to her home from a visit with the Leonards 
who are now entertaining at intervals, Miss Elizabeth 
Fuller of Chicago, who is an annual visitor to 
Fast Gloucester. Miss Lila Leonard is in Wyoming 
enjoying ranch life. Miss Dorothy Leonard and the 
Misses Pollard are among the enthusiastic players in the 
tennis tournament now on at the Point. 
Wonder-Wonder Shop 
St. Clair’s Candies 
Tea-Room 
and Gift Shop 
Imported Novelties 
NORMAN AVE. 
E 
MAGNOLIA 
Russian Toys 
Display room for Exhibits may be 
had upon application to management. 
Most attractive Tea-Room on the North Shore 
