28 
HOUSE & GARDEN 
F. M. Truex, architect 
A farmhouse type set snug to the ground and with broad sweeping 
eaves that allow for porch room is usually a liveable house. The 
side addition with its arched entrance gives added interest 
Martin & Kilpatrick, architects 
In its many gabled walls this Pennsylvania suburban home de¬ 
parts from the Dutch Colonial but is not displeasing. The first 
story is stone whitewashed; the second, shingle painted white 
Schuchardt & Judell, architects 
While in plan this house is the ordinary cube, the fenestration, 
overhanging eaves and second story make it unusual. It is of 
frame, rough cast over expanded metal. $8,200 in Wisconsin 
The Colonial type of Northern Tradition is a sensible house. It is 
roomy within and requires a simple plan. Its exterior is equally 
simple, save in such details as the interesting entrance porch 
W. S. Moore, architect 
Native fieldstone, rough pointed, has been effectively used here. 
The surrounding porches give added room for outdoor living, and 
the interior arrangement is sufficient for a small family 
Chatten & Hammond, architects 
A moderate sized Illinois home, commodious yet simple. Clap¬ 
board painted white, green shutters; an indented porch at one 
end and a pergola at the other. A suitable type for suburban living 
TWELVE SMALL HOUSES FROM SEVEN STATES 
