A statue in the garden 
AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS August, 1911 
The dining-room 
dado and pilasters, the upper 
wall panels being hung with 
figured olive green silk damask. 
The fireplace has an enriched 
over-mantel, and facings and 
hearth of Alps green marble; 
the lining, as elsewhere, is of 
red brick. The window cur- 
tains are of the same material 
as the wall hangings, and are 
suspended before white cur- 
tains. 
Beyond this point the house 
plan contracts to the area of a 
single room. This is the bil- 
liard-room. The woodwork 
The terrace and steps 
is a beautiful grained chestnut, and consists of a high dado 
with pilasters to support the cornice of the ceiling. The 
frieze is light buff, with small patterns in low relief. There 
are windows on one side, with built-in seat and platform; 
on the opposite side is the fireplace, faced with large red 
quarry tile. The over-mantel is at the height of the frieze 
and is paneled in chestnut. The window curtains are vel- 
vet and brown, and the furniture is upholstered in brown 
leather. 
The final apartment in the direction of the axis of the 
house is the loggia. It is furnished as an outdoor sitting- 
room and decorated with palms, tropical plants and superb 
heads, trophies of the chase. It has three large round 
arched windows on the south front overlooking the terrace 
and formal garden and a large arched opening on each end. 
The glass double sash and steam radiators which make 
The rear 
