November, 19 2 0 
7 
HOUSE & GARDEN S 
INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL 
BUREAU 
The Travel Bureau is a service maintained for the 
convenience of House and Garden readers. No matter 
where you want to go, the Travel Bureau will tell 
you how to get there, what to see and when to see it. 
It will furnish you, for the asking, accurate and de- 
pendable information about railroads, hotels, steam¬ 
ships, routes and rates here and abroad, and do it 
promptly and cheerfully. 
Write your travel problems to the Travel Bureau. 
Please be as specific and explicit as possible about the 
kind of hotel you want, the number in your party, 
when you expect to go, how long you expect to be 
away, and all the really important facts and details. 
You’ll receive a prompt reply from the Travel Bureau 
experts that will contain the usable and intelligent 
information necessary to a successful, untroubled 
journey. 
There is no charge for this service. 
Just explain fully what you want. 
Write all your details, dates, 
and preferences to 
HOUSE & GARDEN’S 
INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL BUREAU 
19 W. 44th St. New York City 
Four New Century Books 
That Should Appeal to You 
THE PURPLE HEIGHTS 
By MARIE CONWAY OEMLER 
I he latest novel by the author of the famous “Slippv 
McGee”; a delightful love story set in the South, in 
New York and in Paris. ($2.00) 
IN THE HOUSE OF ANOTHER 
By BEATRICE MANTLE 
I he love story of a beautiful woman involved in a 
desperate search to discover whether her soul has 
swapped its body. ($1.90) 
The PLEASURES of COLLECTING 
By GARDNER TEALL 
Herein an expert talks entertainingly about the joys 
of collecting; of old pewter, chintz, samplers, wax 
portraits, etc. Illustrated. ($4.00) 
LIGHTING THE HOME 
By M. LUCKIESH 
An amazing book by an international authority re¬ 
vealing the extraordinary possibilities of lighting as 
an element of interior decoration. Illustrated. ($2i00) 
At all bookstores 
353 Fourth Ave. 
The Century Co. 
Published by 
New York City 
BON VOYAGE! 
A ND of course that’s just 
what it will be! With 
every bit of the necessary 
knowledge about routes, 
hotels, steamships and rail¬ 
roads safely tucked away in 
her beaded handbag. Accu¬ 
rate? Dependable? Of course 
it is! And all from 
HOUSE & GARDEN’S 
International Travel Bureau 
19 West 44th Street 
New York 
Sr 
HOTEL'VENTOME 
^Dammonwealtf) Jfye. Bos to 
at ‘Dartmouth Street 
BOSTON’S DISTINCTIVE 
HOTEL 
Appealing to a patronage de¬ 
siring the utmost afforded by 
the art of living. 
Quickly accessible to every¬ 
thing worth while. 
C. H. GREENLEAFCO., Props. 
Everett B. Rich, Managing Director 
Franklin K. Pierce, Associate Mgr. 
Send for Illustrated Booklet 
"THE reputation of the 
Waldorf-Astoria, illustrious 
and world-wide as it is, does not 
approximate the spoken enthu¬ 
siasm of its guests. 
(Tito OHWorf-HsIortd 
Fifth. Avenue 35^ and 34'.'’ Streets. New York. 
L.M. Boomer.President 
These Books 
Will Help You 
If you are about to build or are 
planning a home of the artistic and 
distinctive type, the following two 
books will give you many new and 
original ideas. 
CRAFTSMAN BUNGALOWS, 1920 
EDITION DELUXE contains 112 
pages of new plans and building 
ideas including photographs of ex¬ 
teriors, size, cost, etc., of scores of 
beautiful and artistic homes and 
bungalows that range from $1000 to 
$6000 and are suitable for any cli¬ 
mate. The largest book of its kind 
published. Has long been recognized 
as a standard plan book on this 
beautiful style of architecture. New 
edition sent postpaid for $1.00. 
EXCLUSIVE COLONIAL BUNGA¬ 
LOW AND RESIDENCE DESIGNS 
The most original and distinctive colonial 
plan book ever published. Contains many 
pages of moderate priced examples of this 
beautiful style. Worth many times its 
cost. Postpaid 50c. Order both books 
today. Money back if not satisfied. Mer¬ 
ritt made plans are used in every state in 
the Union. 
EDWARD L. MERRITT, Architect 
formerly Yoho & Merritt 
511 Empire Bldg. Seattle, U. S. A. 
