J u l y, 1916 
43 
H. M. Bowdoin, architect 
The natural place for the plaster cast was over the fireplace. It 
was given a background of rich blue fabric with panels of dark 
blue velour. On either side were fastened gold and blue Italian 
panels. Behind, the walls were hung ivith burlap. Thus the 
room was built tip 
Otis & Clark, architects 
If anyone can conceive a more pleasant place for breakfast, let 
him tell of it. Here is the cheer of sunlight, ivhite walls and gay 
cretonne. Here are vines growing up a trellis. Here are chairs 
and table painted in bright colors. The use of red tile for floor¬ 
ing gives an added note of color 
W. Duncan Lee, architect 
And here we pass through the living-room door to the master's 
study—a brown room, masculine throughout, quartered white oak 
finished in dull brown; sand finished plaster walls; brown hang¬ 
ings and brown rugs, and a generous fireplace and man-sized divan 
