October, 1921 
57 
(Right) The 
home of W. G. 
Macdowell at 
Springfield, Pa., 
is in the Penn¬ 
sylvania Colo¬ 
nial style, the 
first story being 
w hitewashed 
stone, the sec¬ 
ond stucco 
(Below) Two 
baths and three 
bedrooms are 
provided on the 
second floor. 
Hall and stairs 
room is eco¬ 
nomically han¬ 
dled. There is 
abundant light 
and ventilation 
By placing the kitchen in a rear ell the 
Colonial scheme of conveniently bal¬ 
anced rooms is preserved. Stairs placed 
at the rear of the hall save space. The 
living and dining room porches are 
pleasant adjuncts. Savery & Scheetz, 
architects 
The English influence is shown in the home 
of R. E. Sterner, at Springfield, Pa. There 
is no direct connection between the living and 
dining rooms. The hall and dining room 
floors are of slate slabs 
Warm yellowish gray walls and a roof of 
mottled slate give color to the Sterner resi¬ 
dence. As the site is exposed, there is no back 
elevation, each side being well designed. 
W. F. Bennett, Jr., aichitect 
