The Pittsburgh Architectural Club Exhibition, 1905 
RESIDENCE OF WALTER MELLOR, ESQ., EDGEWOOD, PA. 
Beezer Brothers, Architects 
sentecl by a very large India ink wash eleva¬ 
tion from Forbes Street. The treatment of 
the end pavilions are very interesting in 
their relief of light and shade, but tbe long 
expanse between them of an almost unbroken 
wall, unmarked by an imposing entrance, 
where one naturally expects it (on the main 
axis line of the building), is anything but 
interesting, especially when one considers 
the large Architectural hall immediately back 
of this front and which rises to a considerable 
height above tbe main roof. It is to be noted, 
however, that an addition, no matter how 
large, to a building already budt, is a task 
that is often uninteresting, not to say un¬ 
grateful, insomuch that the designer is bound 
largely by the existing building. 
George B. Post’s design for the adminis¬ 
tration building of the Carnegie Technical 
Schools, is an admirable and strong piece of 
modern Gothic design. Another building 
in this style is the Gymnasium of the Uni- 
HOUSE FOR A. I. SMITH, ESQ., NORFOLK, CONN. 
Palmer & Hornbostel, Architects 
