19 2 2 
49 
August, 
The liallway in the home of Clyde Carr is of ample propor¬ 
tions that afford space for broad stairs of pleasantly sweep¬ 
ing lines. The balustrade is of slim wrought iron surmounted 
by a wooden rail. The paneled wainscot and other wood¬ 
work are painted a soft green, harmonizing with the light 
green tones of the mural decorations by William Mackay. 
The table to the right is of black lacquer; behind it stands 
a black Chinese screen 
Quite a different hallway is found in the home of 
Paid Moore, at Convent, N. J. By building a 
circular vestibide, entrance is effected to two cloak 
rooms on the right and left. Thence one goes on 
into the main hall. The stairs are on one side. 
This vestibule provides the floor for a wide land¬ 
ing which affords the desirable setting for the large 
window above 
