House and Garden 
drawing, of a bird’s-eye view of plan No. 2, 
drawn up by the special committee appointed 
by Mayor Wells for the Municipal Group 
and Public Park Way of St. Louis, Mo. In 
this connection it might be said that St. Louis, 
Cleveland and Harrisburg—we wish we could 
say Pittsburgh—are following the plans laid 
down by special committees appointed to 
study the beautifying of their respective cities. 
Next in interest in the exhibition were some 
of the prize designs of the Carnegie Technical 
Schools competition, which resulted in the 
plans of Palmer & Hornbostel being selected, 
which had the place of honor. It is clearly 
evident that these plans were selected for 
the admirable lay-out of the buildings, their 
co-relation and connection. Mention must 
be made of a very clever drawing by Bertram 
G. Goodhue, of the firm of Cram, Goodhue 
& Ferguson. As a pen drawing of a very 
interesting study in modern Gothic, this 
bird’s-eye view of their design for the Tech¬ 
nical Schools is unsurpassed. 
Another interesting project for Pittsburgh, 
now in course of construction, is the extension 
to the Carnegie Institute, which was repre- 
84 
