HOUSE AND GARDEN 
November, 1912 
The north elevation of Mrs. Graham’s house faces the street, but is not more elaborate than the garden side. Its treatment, however, is more 
formal. The service section and drying yard is on the left. It is made attractive and almost symmetrical with the porch. This entrance 
opens upon the main hall 
The room marked “billiard-room” in the plan 
was developed into an informal living- 
room ; the living-room treatment has the 
formality of a drawing-room 
THE HOME OF 
MRS. N. McKEE GRAHAM 
EDGEWORTH 
PENNSYLVANIA 
Charles Barton Keene, architect 
side exposure and are well lighted. The 
plan shows excellent arrangement of rooms 
for economy of space 
Throughout the house almost all the wall decoration depends on the 
woodwork. The dining-room shows particularly good taste in paneling 
The breakfast-room is finished in rough plaster with a tiled floor and 
nearly all glass enclosed. It is a delightful sun-room during the day 
