36 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Furniture made to order Tel. 233 
and Upholstered 
Fy A8tERN POINT, Gloucester, is one of the fairest 
resort regions along the North Shore. On the ex- 
treme end if it is the Eastern Point lighthouse, where 
the keeper, G. E. Bailey, is coming in for his full share 
of summer visitors as usual. Adjoining the hight house 
grounds is ‘Tinisterre,” the beautiful home of Mr. and 
Mrs. John Clay of Chicago. A unique tennis court is 
being built in front of the house on the site of an old 
swimming pool. The pool was never a success on ac- 
count of the tide, and has been filled up and will soon 
be ready for tennis. The Clays have added much lawn 
space to their yard by filling in between the rocks on 
which the house stands. A guest of the Clays over the 
week-end was Miss McMillan Scott, who has spent 10 
months in a trip around the globe, and is now on her 
homeward way. to Scotland. Next to the Clays are 
three beautiful homes facing the water and a semi-circle 
of greenery. These belong to Arthur G. Leonard, John 
Proctor, and J. Murray Kay. The Proctor girls are 
very fond of horseback riding and any fine morning 
may be seen riding on the Point roads. The Kays are 
not quite settled for the summer. They are still keep- 
ing their Brookline house open on account of the illness 
of J. Murray, Jr., who is in Brookline with a nurse. He 
will be moved here as soon as able. Around a bend in 
the road is the Villa Latomia where Miss M. L. Davison 
and Miss T. de R. Hawley are having as their house 
guest this week Mrs. and Miss McElroy. 
Down the road a short distance are the cottages 
of the Greenough brothers of New York and Boston. 
This week at the home of David Greenough their house 
guests include Miss Frances Downes and Donald Dunn 
of Boston; Ensign Steece of the Charlestown navy yard, 
and Mrs. F. F. Brownell who has spent the past five 
years abroad. 
Just across the field on another road is ‘‘The Ram- 
parts,’’ the elegant home of the Raymonds of Cleveland. 
This is very striking, being built on the site of an old 
fort, surrounded by ramparts and a moat, and made 
more effective by having cannons placed at intervals. 
An ivy covered tower in the yard and the great expanse 
of green lawn without shrubbery are very noticealbe. 
Mr. Raymond and Mr. Hayden of Annisquam have re- 
turned from Newport on the ‘‘Edjacko II.’’ This is 
their 16th year at Eastern Point. A Mr. H. C. Rouse 
. pia NERNEY €: OATERBURY (COMPANY. 
re "Designers. } Manufacturers and Jobbers Z CAEN , 
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“ ELECTRIC, GAS and OIL, — — 
EF ig Franklin St. Boston. 
Antiy WEE F. C. POOLE, 7 Centre Street, Gloucester 
Upholsterer and Cabinet Maker 
Daperies, Cushions and Interiors 
correctly executed 
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parts”’ 
and the Sheafes. 
Right by the lodge gate is then see the home of 
Miss Cecelia Beaux, the famous portrait painter of New 
The Ramparts.’’ Lying next to ‘‘The Ram- 
are the fine homes of the Pollards, the Teners 
York. She is busy at work most of the time in her 
studio, which is in a secluded part of the grounds. 
Just across from Miss Bow are her neighbors Dr. 
and Mrs. Randall Maclver of New York. The Maclvers 
seck the simple life in dead earnest when they arrive at 
their quaint Italian house and spend most of their time 
in their rustic garden. This year they are having a 
struggle with ants and spiders, which are playing havoe 
in the garden. But Mr. Maclver, who is an Oxford 
man and a member of the American Geographical so- 
ciety is trying his best to clear his little world of the 
pests. Mrs. Mac Iver’s mother, Mrs. Wm. Davidge 
will spend the summer with them. 
At the next house, ‘‘Red Roof,’’ the home of Hon. 
A. Piatt Andrew, a caller of the week has been Hon. 
Nelson W. Aldrich, former senator of R. I. He and his 
family came in on their yacht, Monday. He also called 
on Miss Mary Davison at Hast Point. 
The next home belongs to Miss C. Sinkler of Phil- 
adelphia, who is abroad, but is expected home in Aug- 
ust. Some repairs are being made on her house. 
The quaint and artistic home of the Sleepers of 
Boston is next. A specialty of wild roses in the garden 
and a lodge entrance hung with curious lanterns mark 
this place. 
The last house on this part of the Point is the im- 
mense new stone house of the F. G. Halls. It is not 
yet finished. It commands a fine view of Gloucester 
Harbor. 
At the Eastern Point Golf club a new and artistic 
card room has been added this year, accommodating 
20 people. Events of the week have been a ecard party 
for 20 this Thursday by Dr. Guersey’s daughter of Phil- 
adelphia and Hawthorne Inn. Mrs. Crocker, also of 
the Inn, entertained this Friday. Another guest,’ Mrs. 
F. L. Wayland, will entertain 11 friends at dinner this 
Saturday. Many people of note are coming to the grounds 
each day, and most of the cottagers hold family mem- 
bership tickets. 
Across the grounds on Atlantic ave., in Grape Vine 
Slur de £. & E. 
Longboys 
They are a delicate slim shape 
of excellent quality 
BOXES OF 25—$2.13 PER BOX 
Sof Estabrook & Eaton 
Boston 
These and others of our well known brands can be had at the cigar stands 
in North Shore hotels and clubs 
