March, 1923 
35 
The Touch that Modernized 
this Quaint Old Colonial Home 
T HIS picturesque old Dutch house of 
red sandstone at Rochelle Park, 
New Jersey, was purchased by Mr. Elmer 
B. Every and remodeled. 
The improvement that most emphasized 
the contrast between Colonial and Twen¬ 
tieth Century modes of living was the 
installation of a Deming Home Water 
System with the resulting comforts and 
sanitary convenience of ample hot and 
cold water at the turn of the faucet. 
THE DEMING COMPANY 
502 Depot Street Salem, Ohio 
Deming Atlas Water 
System No. 2010 —serv¬ 
ing E. B. Every’s Home, 
one of many complete 
Deming systems of all 
capacities and types of 
power drive. 
Complete catalog gladly 
sent on request. 
<J)Crs. 'Peter Kunlz Residence 
Pi ay ton, Ohio 
u ti orffitons 
The charm of a home in the 
interesting style of modern Em 
glish architecture with roofof 
Tudor Stone may be attributed to 
its feeling of dignity and repose. 
Tudor Stone for this residence 
shows an abundance of color* 
Schenck D Williams 
Architects 
weathering browns, blacks, greys 
and dark and light purples *• vary' 
ing from light tones at the ridge 
to a darker combination at the 
eaves, thus favoring the perspective 
and giving the impression of large 
roof area. 
Write for information 
jftisinfi- anil Selaon-i>lnre-^mpann 
Quarries and Main Office: West Pawlet, Vermont 
Architects’ Service Department, 101 Park Avenue, New York 
CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA BOSTON 
Travel Literature 
The International Travel Bureau of the Nast Publications owns 
a library of all the travel booklets of all the transportation 
companies everywhere. A limited list is available for distri¬ 
bution on recjuest. 
Going Abroad : An attractive little booklet that answers all 
questions on passports and how to get them, the best way 
to carry funds, and all about customs regulations, tipping, etc. 
Southern Resorts: The Virginias and Carolinas mirror their 
mountain charms in three little brochures full of early spring 
laurel, golf, fried chicken and silky little Southern saddle 
horses. 
California: Are you thinking of California? Then “The Cali¬ 
fornia Picture Book” will tell you in a photograph and text 
just where to go and what to do—'mountains, missions, movies, 
beaches. 
Hawaii: For a day, a week, a month, a year, a life-time, is a con¬ 
tinuous delight; those wishing an ideal climate, beautiful scen¬ 
ery, comfortable and inexpensive accommodations and contin¬ 
uous outdoor life will not be disappointed. 
Porto Rico: Delightful bit of the Spanish tropics. If you’d like 
to know about its romantic history and the prosaic details of 
hotels and transportation ask for "Porto Rico, the Switzerland 
of the Tropics.” 
Any of the above booklets, or specific information pertaining 
to any proposed trip, will be sent on request to the readers of 
Vogue, Vanity Fair, or House & Garden. Specify booklets by 
name. Address the 
Nast International Travel Bureau 
25 West 44th Street New York City 
■l 
11 
Personality in 
the Kitchen 
Beauty of finish—cleanliness— 
sanitation — cheerfulness — all 
these are obtained by the use of 
Martin’s Enamel and Amber- 
Lyte. Finger marks, stains and 
grease spots are easily removed 
by simply washing with soap 
and water. 
MARTIN’S 100% PURE 
Varnish Products 
are made of the highest grade of 
materials that can be obtained. 
No benzine—no rosin—no cheap 
ingredients whatever are used. 
And remember that Martin’s 
Amber-Lyte penetrates into the 
grain of the wood, thus assuring 
a lasting tone quality under 
heavy wear. 
MARWf VARjasnfd 
Pioneers or 1001. Pure Varnishes 
CHICAGO 
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