NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 27 
the spire of which can be seen all along the North 
Shore. The sites at Glover park command a sweeping 
view of the ocean on both sides; to the south one can 
see nearly to Boston harbor, while along the North 
peer the view includes all of the shore clear to Cape 
nn. 
George Blanchard of Boston has built a wooden 
summer dwelling at Glover park for occupancy this 
season. The Glover park section is handled through 
T. P. Day of Marblehead. 
The Glover Inn is the name of the North Shore’s 
newest hotel, situated on Front street, Marblehead. 
The site overlooks the harbor and the popular race 
course and should prove a welcome retreat for summer 
tourists to the shore. It is managed by I. F. Anderson, 
who has been located previous to this season on the 
Same premises in the old Bowden house. The Inn was 
completed last fall and is a most welcome addition to 
the summer colony at Marblehead. It is a combina- 
tion of old Colonial and California mission style, with 
stucco exterior finish up to the second floor. The two 
floors above are of wooden construction, shingled. Be- 
side the office on the first floor, there is a spacious din- 
ing room seating 75. The walls are done in French 
gray, with panelled wainscoting and a permanent red 
border. A large open fireplace at one end of the large 
dining room gives an added charm to its appearance. 
There is a well-equipped kitchen, which is the last word 
in the culinary line. On the second floor there are 
eight rooms, with baths, which may be used separately 
or in suites. There are also eight rooms of equal size 
on the third floor overlooking the harbor. The rooms 
are furnished with mahogany furniture throughout. 
The house has a very attractive facade, with concrete 
columns, mission style, finished in stucco. Bay trees, 
in boxes, finish the front of the Inn most effectively. 
The house will be run on the European plan. Preau & 
Quiner of Boston were the architects. 
A new tennis court almost on the water’s edge is 
one of the improvements at the grounds of the Hotel 
Leslie, on Front St., Marblehead, this season. The Les- 
lie is open all the year. 
The tennis court of Mrs. Charles Walcott at 
Peach’s Point, Marblehead, has been renovated this 
spring by Connolly Bros. of Beverly Farms. The lat- 
ter firm has also repaired the court on the estate of 
Francis B. Crowninshield, also at Marblehead. 
Oe of the most pretentious of the new summer 
homes on the North Shore is that erected this 
spring for F. N. Kimball of Swampscott on. Atlantic 
zvenue, Phillips Beach. It is of colonial design, with 
terra cotta walls and stucco finish. It is built in the 
form of a U, with two wings facing the street. Every- 
thing about the house is of the most modern construc- 
tion, being equipped with burglar alarms, the best of 
service equipment and the last word in heating ap- 
paratus. The first floor plan alone would insure a 
most sumptuous dwelling. The living room has a 
plastered beam ceiling, with panelled walls of mahog- 
any and marble fireplace. The walls of the dining room 
are panelled with tapestry, with a cove cornice used 
around the top of the room with attractive effect; there 
is also a decorated tile fireplace. The kitchen.contains 
a most up-to-date equipment. There is a very large 
front hall in quartered oak finish. The sun parlor is 
one of the striking features of the Kimball house. It 
1s octagonal in shape, with an entrance from the din- 
ing room. There is an excellent ocean view from this 
room; it is finished in cypress, stained green, with lat- 
ticed sides. The porch leads out to the tiled terrace in 
the rear of the house, facing the ocean. On the south 
side of the house is the auto entrance, on the left of 
which are the coat and wash rooms. On the second story 
the front hall is just as distinguishing a feature as on 
the lower floor: the panelling and the carved balu- 
strades are of quartered oak. ‘There is a sewing room off 
the hallway; also four chambers, conspicuous because of 
the amplitude of windows. On the third floor are three 
maids’ rooms, an additional guest chamber and a spaci- 
ous play-room for Mr. Kimball’s two children. The 
house is set well back from the boulevard, allowing am- 
ple space for wide lawns. The space between the wings 
in front is tiled. J. T. Wilson & Sons of Nahant were 
the builders and James A. Tritchie of Boston the archi- 
tect. 
Everett Terhune of the Boot & Shoe Recorder, Bos- 
ton, has had erected for him this spring a 21% story 
year-round dwelling on Ocean Ave., Phillips Beach. 
It is situated near the ocean, just off Atlantic Ave. The 
house is of brick to the second floor, with the remainder 
of shingled sides and roof of the same material. The 
side wall over the front entrance is finished in stucco. 
The living room on the first floor is panelled in white 
wood, with an open fireplace. Other rooms on this 
floor include the reception room, dining room, sun par- 
lor, kitchen and pantry. The second floor contains four 
chambers, sewing room and two baths. On the third 
are two rooms and bath. Cutler Titus of Lynn was 
the builder; Hutchinson & French of Boston were the 
architects. 
A one-story garage has been added on the estate 
of George E. Smith on Atlantic Ave., Phillips Beach. 
It is of brick, with tiled roof and concrete floor. There 
is accommodation for two cars, with chauffeur’s quar- 
ters and bath. Guy Lowell of Boston designed the 
plans; J. T. Wilson & Sons of Nahant were the builders. 
A new garage large enough to accommodate two 
cars has replaced the smaller one on the estate of 
Arthur W. Huguley on Ocean avenue at Phillips Beach. 
It is of wooden construction with slate roof, the dimen- 
sions being 23 x 26 feet. H. E. Hardy of Swampscott 
was the builder. 
William L. Terhune of Boston is occupying a new 
house at Phillips Beach built for his use since last sea- 
son. It has a terra cotta exterior, with tile roof, the 
outside dimensions of the house being 30 x 60 feet. The 
first floor plan includes the usual reception hall, din- 
ing and living rooms, kitchen and pantry. Five cham- 
bers and two baths, the latter finished with tile fioors 
and walls, is the lay-out on the second. The floors are 
of quartered oak; the living and dining rooms are fin- 
ished in quartered oak, with the second floor of rift 
fireplace. Luther Greenleaf of Boston was the archi- 
tect; Howard A. Doane of Pride’s Crossing, builder. 
Hy W eee NEL GEE Ores 
.--. Antiques 
73 1-2 Federal Street 
“eff @ 
Salem, Mass. 
