April, 1916 
41 
LITTLE PORTFOLIO OF GOOD INTERIORS 
In these views of beautiful and unique rooms the reader will find many valuable suggestions 
for furnishing her own interiors. For information on the objects shown in these rooms, 
write the Shopping Service. House & Garden, 440 Fourth Avenue. New York 
Photo by Tebbs 
The day bed has become an almost indispensable adjunct to the boudoir. 
It is a comfortable piece of furniture and pleasing to look upon when up¬ 
holstered in a gay fabric and piled high with an interesting assortment of 
pilloivs. This view is from the residence of Wm. H. Earhardt, Esq., New 
Addison Mizner, architect 
York City. 
Draw this table back a foot or so, place between it and 
the fireplace a large overstuffed davenport, and you have 
an ideal arrangement for the library. As it is, the fire 
can be looked at, but not sat by, unless one draws up a 
chair. The davenport obviates this 
Photo by Tebbs 
White walls and 
white woodwork, 
silver fixtures and 
mahogany furniture 
make a dining-room 
combination hard 
to excel. It gives a 
cheerful, clean at¬ 
mosphere, and is 
especially adapted 
to Colonial in¬ 
teriors. Less silver 
on the sideboard in 
this instance would 
have been prefer¬ 
able. Nelson d- Van 
W a g e n e n, arch¬ 
itects 
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