November, 1918 
37 
North end 
Harmony can be readily found in any 
furniture group by regarding the source 
of the various objects. In this grouping 
by Lee Porter there are decided affinities 
between the painted Italian table and 
chairs, the richly embroidered Italian 
brocade and the old ivory of the Italian 
alabaster vases 
The dining room of the apartment of 
Mrs. Ronald Tuttle, New York City, 
which opens on the living room shown 
on page 27, has walls of light green and 
delicately designed black lacquer furni¬ 
ture. Curtains and portieres are linen 
in pink and American Beauty edged 
with a jade green taffeta that matches 
the gauze of the under-curtains. The 
decorator was Agnes Foster Wright 
The living room of the J. S. Phipps cot¬ 
tage, which is shown on page 13, has a 
background of ivory walls paneled with 
molding and covered with canvas. An 
upholstered fireplace bench takes the 
place of the usual davenport which, in 
this room, is against the wall. There 
is a pleasant- and convenient disposition 
of small tables. Peabody, Wilson & 
Brown, architects 
Hewitt 
Tebbs 
