26 
HOUSE & GARDEN 
NEXT TO THE PONY — THE PLAYHOUSE 
When you were a youngster did you want a pony? And if you couldn’t have a pony didn’t you like a play¬ 
house best? Well, here are the playhouses. They can be bought through the. HOUSE & GARDEN Shop¬ 
ping Service, 440 Fourth Avenue, New York. The names of the manufacturers will be furnished by the 
Information Service. 
© E. F. Hodgson Co. 
© E. F. Hodgson Co. 
Photo by Beals 
A variation of the Indian wigwam, of 
poles covered with birchbark, always 
appeals to the youngsters 
An attractive little house up whose trellises vines can 
lie trained. It is made of cedar, and has a 6' x T room 
and 3' x 6' porch with two seats 
Somewhat larger than its adjoining neighbor, this one 
measures 8' x 8' inside, with a 4' x 8' porch. The general 
plan is quite similar 
© E. F. Hodgson Co. 
This screened play¬ 
house would also be 
good for the children's 
sand pile 
W. D. Brincklee, architect 
The addition of a stove 
and flue makes the 
playhouse available for 
winter 
Photo by Beals 
A typd of playhouse 
whose greater preten¬ 
sions are justified by 
its increased comfort 
