81 
October, i 9 2 j 
I'his house of local stone is built into the grade of a sloping site. An 
interesting detail is the outline of an heirloom candlestick, utilized for 
the piercings in the upper panels of the shutters 
WM 
Melichor 
A stone retaining wall, with an attractively de¬ 
signed gate, marks the transition in grade from the 
lower lawn to the upper portion. This is the home 
of Kenneth K. Kirwan, GuVford, Balthnore, Md.. 
of which IF. II. Emory, Jr., was the architect 
Efficiency and economy of plan characterize the 
interior arrangement of this house. The kitchen 
and pantry, with maid’s room and back stairs are 
planned with the utmost compactness. The main 
r 
L I B L E 
HOUSES 
