November, 1920 
39 
In Miss Gheen’s own apartment, 
in Chicago, the bath serves for 
dressing room, a small kidney 
table holding the toilet acces¬ 
sories. At one corner can be 
seen a glimpse of the bed that 
slides through the wall to the 
next room 
In order to meet the requirements of a small 
room, the desk is a desk only by day. At 
night the front pulls out and the bed is drawn 
in from the bathroom. Italian walnut furni¬ 
ture is found here and upholstered pieces in 
blue and gray satin damask 
Exposed brick walls, sand-plas¬ 
tered ceiling and a tiled floor 
were the fixed features in the sun 
room of the home of Mrs. Ed¬ 
ward Hasler. Simple furnishings 
were used—wicker and Windsor 
chairs, braided rugs and green 
calico curtains 
On one side of Miss Gheen’s apartment is a 
balanced group composed of an Italian walnut 
commode with painted chairs on either side. 
The mirror is flanked by small brackets hold¬ 
ing vases of trailing ivy. The screen is satin 
damask in blue and gray 
