July , 1921 
37 
The dining - room, 
also of large pro¬ 
portions, is paneled 
in old ivory. Early 
American maple 
chairs, old pine cup¬ 
boards and table, a 
mahogany low-boy, 
old china and glass, 
and silhouette fix¬ 
tures preserve the 
atmosphere of Co¬ 
lonial times. Schmitt 
Brothers, decorators 
In the hall the furni¬ 
ture is of the En¬ 
glish cottage type, 
which combines well 
with our early Amer¬ 
ican furniture. The 
Welsh dresser con¬ 
tains a collection of 
pewter. Hooked 
rugs give color to 
the floors. Old glass 
bottles and toby 
jugs make this an 
unusual passage 
