August, 1918 
13 
Gillies 
STONE and the SEMBLANCE o) AGE 
Americans have become so accustomed to petting immediate effects that even our architecture has been obliged to accomplish 
in a short time that which heretofore only age used to give. Here is a Colonial house, recently built—the residence of 
Francis L. Hine, Esq., on Long Island. 2 he architecture required a semblance of age. Therefore, in building up these 
terrace steps and path, the architects built the steps up dry and laid the path in broken slabs. The nature of the stone 
and the nature of its treatment brought the desired effect. The architects were Walker & Gillette 
