VIM 



AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS 



March, 1907 



Second Talk ^ 

 To Building ^' 



HIT I ' 1 



Material^, _ 

 Manufacturers i Siffy/r^ 



EVERY issue of Keith's Magazine reaches at least 10,000 

 people who are actually building or planning to build a 

 home of their own, costing from $2,000 to $10,000. 



Q The Journal of Modern Construction reaches 7,500 to 10,000 

 of the most progressive Architects, Building Contractors and 

 Dealers in the United States. 



Q By advertising your proposition in both magazines you can, 

 therefore, not only create the demand from the consumer, but 

 also create the demand and bring strong influence to bear upon 

 those who must supply the consumer's demand. 



Q The total yearly cost for a full magazine size page adver- 

 tisement in each publication every month for a year is only 

 $982.00 net, and we will help you plan and prepare your copy. 



Q Write for details and get acquainted. 



ESTABLISHED 18 



PUBLISHERj 

 cTWINNEAPOLIS 



MINNESOTA 



A CONCRETE RESIDENCE AT MONTGLAIR, N. J. 



D. S. Van i^NTWERP, AJICBITECT 



CONCRETE COUNTRY RESIDENCES is the title of 



a new book just published by the Atlas Portland Cement Co. 

 This book contains about 90 photographs and floor plans illus- 

 trating numerous styles of concrete houses, and should be of 

 great value to those who are about to build. It has been col- 

 lated for the purpose of showing prospective house-builders the 

 many advantages to be derived from a concrete dwelling. A 

 copy of this book (size 10x12 in.) will be sent, charges paid, 

 upon receipt of $1.00. Address 



THE ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY 



30 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK CITY 



Department No. 10 



ersatility in 

 Period 

 Furnishing 



c_A gentleman said to the writer the other day : " I was 

 attracted to your studios because I want Versatility. I want in 

 my hall Elizabethan oak things, my reception-room in the Marie 

 Antoinette style, my dining-room in composite Chippendale, 



and my chambers quaint- 



Chintz-hung." 



The result was, that, 

 being specialists, Mr. 

 Verbeck planned the hall 

 stately, ancientold English. 



The Famous Norfolk Sideboard. Original in tlie South Kensington 

 Museum, and worth a fabulous sum. Period Hepplewbitc 



Period Italian Renaissance. Catbedral-finisK 

 Oak, carved out of the solid. Original 

 atHardwick Hall. Surrey. England 



Mr. Whybrow created 

 the reception-room scheme, dainty and light, and the dining-rcom, like that of 

 our forefathers. 



Mr. Crossley handled the chambers, which were sleepy rooms such as 

 Dickens loved to tell about. The color contrasts all dovetail together and show 

 vistas of charm — and versatility — from room to room ; but all this client 

 pays for is the price per piece or yard on the things purchased; AS WE 

 MAKE NO CHARGE FOR SUGGESTIONS, SAMPLES AND PICTURES. 



Perhaps you have a room or house to decorate and furnish ; if so, send 

 along your plans and preconceptions. The obligation will be ours. 



Also, if you are collecting pieces of furniture, let us know and pictures will 

 go forward. Write for our booklets and literature, 



VERBECK, WHYBROW & CROSSLEY CO., Inc. 



Period Furnishing — French, Renaissance, Colonial 

 MAUSER BUILDING, 298 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK 



Entrance on Thirty-first Street 



