May, 19 21 
49 
The dining room of the 
Potter house has the 
merit of dignified sim¬ 
plicity. Its rug is black 
with a green border. 
The walls are old ivory. 
The chairs are uphol¬ 
stered in vari-colored 
needlework. The cur¬ 
tains are green. The 
room is flirt her en¬ 
riched by a screen of 
antique embroidery 
Soft yellow and brown 
damask form the cur¬ 
tains in the library of 
the Potter house. Here 
the walls are a deep 
fawn color brought out 
with antiqued gold. 
The furniture is cov¬ 
ered with needlework 
and old damask. As in 
the other rooms, the 
decorator was John G. 
Hamilton, Inc. 
