November, 1917 
31 
In this view of the front of 
the house, the fenestration 
exactly indicates the plan. 
The door, with its side¬ 
lights, shows the entrance 
hall; the windows back of 
the balcony represent one 
of the guest rooms; the cir¬ 
cular window to the left 
indicates the stair hall, two 
stories high; the dormers 
offer ample light and venti¬ 
lation to the attic rooms. 
The living room occupies 
the length of the house on 
the opposite side from this 
view 
Brick steps lead to the 
western approach to the 
forecourt, a grassy terrace 
with espalier fruit trees 
against the wall of the 
court. To the south, out¬ 
side the library windows, is 
the rose garden. The plant¬ 
ing about the house is 
mainly of various forms of 
pine and cedar trees. From 
this view it can be ob¬ 
served, particularly on the 
chimneys, how the white¬ 
wash has lost its newness 
and acquired an excellent 
color 
