to attracts tourists and had a boardwalk running from the main door to the beach with a cupola and windows across the front to view the Carmel Bay coastline. The bathhouse was also used for wedding receptions, club meetings, and church events. A water tank on the roof was heated by the sun, which could be used for showers. Dressing room, bathing suits, and towels rented for 25 cents (). The bathhouse sold sandwiches, lemonade, popcorn, and candy. The building lasted for forty years before being sold to the City of Carmel in 1921. The cost of upkeep and the potential for lawsuits led the city to sell it in 1929 to Mrs. W. C. Mann, who dismantled it and used the lumber for her own home. In 1890, Goldsmith did the design for the Farm Center building at the entrance of Robinson Canyon in Carmel Valley. It was the scene of get togethers for Carmel Valley residents. There was dancing with a fiddle, good food, and poker. By 1926, the center was called the Valley Social Club. Carmel-by-the-Sea In July 1892, Hunter's Women's Real Investment Company became the active developer and acquired 164 acres of the Carmel City tract through its investors. In 1892, Hunter sent out a bulk mailing post card promoting Carmel-by-the-Sea instead of a Catholic retreat. Between 1892 and 1894, Goldsmith worked with Hunter to build two identical historic Queen Anne-style cottages, designed by contractor Douglas Knox Fraiser, that still exist today. The first house was on the northeast corner of Guadalupe Street and 4th Avenue, on lots 16, 18, and 20 of block 41. It was the home for Hunter and her son, now known as the Abbie Jane Hunter House. The house is a small, rustic cottage that is characteristic of the early cottages that were built in Carmel. William Askew became the owners of the home. The second home, on the northwest corner, became the Goldsmith's home. Goldsmith built a home for his wife's sister's daughter, Mrs. Augusta Robertson, where he lived while he constructed other homes for early residents. Robertson was the Vice-Principal of the Pacific Heights School and a stockholder and director of the Women’s Real Estate Investment Co. Today this is the home of the Carl Cherry Center for the Arts. They were the first houses in the area next to what was known as the Paradise Park. On August