May, 1917 
33 
Again we have an unusual arrange¬ 
ment on the first fioor. The stairs 
are confined to one corner, the hall 
is made an ante-ehamher to the hig 
living-room. Beyond is the dining¬ 
room ■— these two opening on the 
paved veranda through French doors 
Both these houses were built of hollow tile and stucco. Brick 
trim and lattice in this house break the plain surface; in the 
other a section of half timber. Casement windows carry on 
the cottage tradition. Inside the floors are chestnut and the 
woodwork throughout is painted white 
A long jiarroio passage divides the 
master's suite from the other bed¬ 
rooms. Again the stairs are con¬ 
fined to small compass. Two baths 
and a plenitude of closets are well 
placed and make the arrangement 
eminently practical and livable 
