280 
Small 
Houses 
of 
Small 
Cost 
5—Mr. Smith’s house is of English style 6—The living-room ba: 
The second floor contains three bedrooms and a bathroom, with imitation plaster tile 
walls, and porcelain fixtures and exposed nickelplated plumbing. ‘The third floor contains 
one servant’s room and a trunk room. ‘The cellar contains a laundry, fuel room and heat- 
ing apparatus. 
Mr. J. de Morrini’s house (Figs. 13, 14 and 15) is constructed of stone for the under- 
pinning and stucco for the remainder of the building. The roof is shingled and stained 
red. The entrance to this house is directly into the living-room. The latter is trimmed 
with oak, and the important feature of the room is the inglenook with its open fireplace 
with tile facings and hearth, and its paneled seats on either side of the nook. 
The stairs lead up from the passageway between the living-room and the dining-room, 
and are of the mission style. The dining-room is of simple style, and is connected with 
the kitchen by the butler’s pantry, which is fitted up complete. 
The second story contains three bedrooms and a bathroom; the latter having a tiled 
floor and imitation tiled wainscoting, and is fitted up with porcelain fixtures and exposed 
nickelplated plumbing. A servants’ room and ample storage space are provided in the 
attic. ‘Che heating apparatus, fuel rooms and laundry are placed in the cellar. 
Mrs. Turner’s house (Figs. 16, 17 and 18) is also of the English style with the addi- 
tion of half-timber treatment. The underpinning is built of red brick laid in white mor- 
-BUTLERY - Ses 
* KITCHEN » 
Jormio' 
Seat Seat 
“HALL - LIVING - Room * 
. 
14 ora 18° 4 
10—French windows in the dining-room open on the living-porch 11—The hall shows a comp: 
