■^=r
UNIVERSITYy'
PENNSYLVANIA
LIBRARIES
Y./^|^|0
o
THE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL
ARCHITECTURAL EXHIBITION
PHILADELPHIA
1910
THE T SQUARE CLUB
THE PHILADELPHIA CHAPTER
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS
UNDKR THE PATRONAGE
AND AT THE GALLERIES OK
THE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY
OF THE FINE ARIS
FUINUKI) ISf5
BROAD STREb/r ABOVE ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA
APRIL NINTH TO MAY EIGHTH
I'Llil.ISIlKl) l:V
THE T SOU ARK CLUB
Dksk.n m-)K a Library Window
The D'Ascenzo Stl'dios
CorvRiGHT 1910
BY
I^AWRENCE V1SSCH1:R HoVD
Press of
McIyAUGHLiN Printing Co., L,td.
12-14 South Orianna Street
Philadelphia
n.Nt ARTS
Nri
^
^
COMMITTEES
Jury of Selection
Lawrence Visscher Boyd, Chairman
1215 Harrison Building,
Philadelphia
Theophilus p. Chandler J. Monroe Hewlett
Nicola D'Ascenzo George Spencer Morrls
Charles Grafly Louis C. Newhall
William D. Hewitt George U. Rehfuss
Horace Wells Sellers
Exhibition and Catalogue
Lawrence Visscher Boyd, Chainnaii.
1215 Harrison Building,
Philadelphia
Nicola D'Ascenzo George U. Rehfuss
■^ i George Spencer Morris Horace Wells Sellers
\:5
Advertising Representative
John C. Baker
^-
'"T^HE ATTENTION OF ARCHITECTS AND OF ALL OTHERS
INTERESTED IN THIS CATALOGUE IS EARNESTLY
DIRECTED TO THE ADVERTISING PAGES. THE ADVERTISE-
MENTS HAVE ALL BEEN CAREFULLY SELECTED TO RELATE
EXCLUSIVELY TO BUILDINGS AND THE BUILDING TRADES
AND AS SUCH PRESENT AN UP-TO-DATE REFERENCE BOOK
OF DISTINCT VALUE.
t?or further consideration, we particularly re-
commend the permanent exhibition of
The Master Builders' Exchange
1 8 South Seventh Street
Philadelphia
where the architect and client may see a MOST
COMPLETE AND INSTRUCTIVE DISPLAY OF ALL BRANCHES
OF THE BUILDING INDUSTRY.
CATALOGUES
/^OPIES OF THIS CATALOGUE MAY BE OBTAINED FOR TWO
DOLLARS EACH AND COPIES OF PREVIOUS YEARS FOR
ONE DOLLAR EACH BY ADDRESSING THE SECRETARY OF
THE T SQUARE CLUB.
1 HE T
SQUARE CLUB
1 204 Chancellor
Street, Philadelphia
Organized 1883
Incorporated I
897
OFFICERS
, 1909-1910
President
Vice-President
Milton B. Medary, Jk.
C. L. Borie, Jr.,
14 14 South Pent! Square
139 South 15th Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Secretary
Treasurer
Charles A. Ziegler
John Molitor
I 2 18 Chestnut Street
1309 Waluut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Executive
Committee
Chakles L. Bokie, Jr.
John Molitor
Lawrence Visscher Boyd
John Strubixg Schwa
CKE
MiLTox B. Medary, Jr.
J. F. Street
THE T
SQUARE CLUB
M
EMBERSHIP
HONORARY
Baug
H, Daniel, Eso.,
Ely,
Theodore N., Esq.,
CoATES, Edward Horner, Esq., Harrison, Charles Custis, Esq., |
Miller
, Leslie W.
LIFE
, Esq ,
1884
Dull, John J.,
1883
Moses, Arnold H.,
1883
Kennedy, R. G.,
1888
Smedley, Walter,
1883
Truscott,
ACTIVE
Arthur,
1898
Abele, Julian, F.
1906
Bogia, Clarence M.,
1904
Adams, Alexander, M.
1 90S
Bolton, Charles H.,
1908
Albright, F. P., Jr.,
1905
Borie, Charles L., Jr.,
1909
Anderson, Helge,
1891
Boyd, David Knickerbacker,
1891
Boyd, Lawrence Visscher,
1886
Baily, William L.,
1894
Brockie, Arthur H.,
1909
Baker, Howard, E.,
1909
Brugger, John T.,
1909
Bastow, Abram,
1893
BuRRELL, Horace H.,
1892
Bassett, George G.,
1904
Bauer, Charles H.,
1889
Caldwell, Francis G.,
1905
Behr, Arthur
1908
Catharine, Irvin L,
1909
Beck, Henry,
1900
Churchman, C. Wharton,
1906
Benckek, Ralph B.
1905
Clark, Lawrence,
1909
Bencker, George B.,
1908
Clevenger, Ellsworth H.,
1908
BicKLEY, G Howard,
1894
Cloud, S. Albert,
1898
Bishop, Arthur C,
1906
Colesberry, J. Bennett
1893
Bishop, Thos. ,
1895
Cook, J. Horace,
1889
BissEGGEK, John J.,
1909
Cope, J. Walter,
1893
BiSSELL, E. Pekot,
1904
Cope, C. Edgar,
1903
BiswANGER, C. Theodore, 1S93
Cope, John S.,
1898
Blithe, Wesley- Lesher, 1904
Crane, E. A.,
1903 Cret, Paul P.,
1904 Dales, E. Lewis,
1896 D'AscENzo, Nicola,
1900 Dawson, George W. ,
1S86 Day, Frank Miles,
1897 Day, H. Kent,
igo8 DicKHUT, Roger Milton,
1907 diNardo, Antonio,
1906 DoRSEY, Lewis M., Jr.,
1893 Duhring, Herman L. , Jr.,
1902 DuNLAP, M. Edmunds,
1908 DuRANG, F. Ferdinand,
1901 Edmunds, Franklin D.,
1908 Ellington, Douglas D.,
1908 Evans, Edmund C
1891 Evans, G. Gerald,
1883 Eyre, Wilson,
1900 Farrady, Thomas P.,
1909 Flavev, Walter L.,
1909 Folsom, Donald,
1897 Frank, J. Horace,
1904 Galloway, Walter B.,
1901 Gardner, Clarence,
igoS Gilroy, Edward E.,
1904 Groben, William Edward,
1906 GuNDLACH, Bernard E.
1891 Kelsey, Albert,
1894 Kennedy, J.-vmes N ,
1896 Ketterer, Gustav,
1886 King, Guy,
1909 Kirki'atrick, Donald M.,
189 1 Klauder, Chas. Z.,
1905 Kleineelder, Herman E.,
1908 Klinges, J. Peter, Jr.,
1908 Koyl, George S.,
1888 Lacey, Adin B.,
1 89 1 Laird, Warren P.,
1908 Mac Intire, Andrew E.,
1909 McGrail, Alfred H.,
1906 McMurtrie, Harry G.
1899 Magaziner, Louis,
1906 Martin, Frank E. ,
1891 Medary, Milton Bennett,Jk.
1906 Meigs, Arthur Ingersoll,
190S Mellor, Walter,
1908 MONOIT, ACHILLE E.,
1 90S MowERE, John H.
1893 MoLiTOR, John,
1909 Morgan, Fred D.,
1908 Monaghan, Paul,
1890 Morris, George Spencer,
1S94 Nolan, Thomas,
1909 North, Charles H.,
1909 Harbeson, J. F.,
1896 Harris, James R., Jr.,
1900 Hastings, T. Mitchell,
1905 HauptlE, Fred. W.,
1900 Hays, Henry B.,
1907 Henon, P.aul J. Jr.,
1908 Hettle, Joseph N.,
1909 Hewitt, William D.,
1883 Hickman, Louis C,
1894 Hindermeyer, Gilbert L.,
1906 HoKANSON, Oscar M.,
1905 Howard, A. C,
1904 Idell, George S.,
1888 Jamieson, James P.,
1901 Johnson, Virgil L.,
1904 Karcher, Walter T.,
1908 Keast, Wm. Richard Morton,
1903 Keen, Chas. Barton,
1899 Keisker, Frank H.,
1893 Kellogg, Thomas M.,
1895 Oelschlager, Chas. E.,
1908 Page, Chas. C,
1891 Page, George Bispham,
1906 Paist, Phineas E. ,
1910 Palmer, Charles J.,
1904 Parker, H. Hanley,
1893 Parry, J. Charles,
1906 P.VRRY, Oliver Randolph,
1906 Pearce, Hollingsworth,
1900 Petry, Victor J.,
1909 Phelan, Joseph V.,
1908 PoRRECA, Nicola L.,
[898 Potter, Wm. Woodburn,
1883 Price, Wm. L.,
1906 Rabenold, Chas. Folk,
1896 Rankin, John Hall,
1894 Rehfuss, George U.,
1895 Reinhoi.d, Henry L., Jr.,
1909 Rich, Herbert E.
1909 Rieger, Henry E.,
1908 Rinehart, T. Warden,
1893 Roberts, Spencer,
1898 Rogers, Laussat Richter,
1908 Rush, Louis H.,
1899 Sauer, Andrew J.,
1905 Savery, Addison H.,
1909 ScHERR, Louis Valentine,
19CS Schaef, Charles F.,
1 90 1 ScHENCK, Albert F.,
1891 SCHERMERHORN, CLAKHNCE E.
1894 ScHWACKE, John Strubing,
1904 ScHWHBEL, Edward J.,
1896 Seeburger, Frank,
1893 Seeler, Edgar V.,
1906 Sellers, Horace Wells,
1904 Sharpley, William W.,
1906 Simon, Grant M-,
1898 SiNKLER, John P. B.,
1908 Smith, Livingston,
1903 Spoerl, Christian G.,
1908 Stanton, William C,
1896 Stewardson, Emlen L.,
1897 Stuckert, F. Russell,
1910 Sweeney, James
1895 Swindells, Edward James,
1906 Street, J. F. ,
1900 Temple, Thomas B.,
1903 Thomas, J. D..
1899 Thomas, Walter H.,
1908 TiLDEN. MarMADUKE, JR.,
1894 Trout, Wetherill P.,
1903 Trumbauer, Horace,
1897 Wager-Smith, E.,
1908 Waldner, Frank,
1906 Walton, Wm. McKee,
1903 Ward, Alfred Lewis,
1 90 1 Ward, Henry B.,
1900 Wetherill, Herbert J.,
1906 Whiteside, G. Morris,
1893 Wightman, Edgar A.,
1891 Windkim, John T.,
1896 Wise, Herbert C,
1903 Wood, Henry D.,
1904 Yardley, E. H.,
1904 YocoM, Stanley
1902 Zantzinger, Clarece C,
1908 ZiEGLER, Charles A.,
NON-RESIDENT
1899 Anderson, Walter B.,
1888 Ash, Percy,
1897 Baum, George Croll,
1898 Betelle, J. Oscar,
1898 Blair, Walter D.,
1895 BoDiNE, Frank Lee,
1901 Bkazer, Clarence Wilson,
1907 Cunningham, Bertram,
1 891 Calvert, Louis Lay,
1906 Campbell, J. Shiras,
1905 Clements, S. O.,
1896 Cresson, William Penn,
1900 De Garmo, Walter C,
1908 Delk, Edward Burhler,
1906 Ellett, Thomas Harlan,
"903
1900
1904
1 90 1
1894
1897
Farley, Francis S.,
Farnam, Daniel H.,
Fenhagen, George C.
Fenton, Warden B.,
Feustmann, Maurice
Fisher, Clarence S.,
M.
1896 Geils, August E.,
1904 GuiBERT, Paul A.,
1893 Hauer, Harvey T.,
1896 Hawley, E. H.,
1893 Hays, William Charles,
1904 Heaton, Ross B.,
1904 Heaton, Roy K.,
1908 Herman, Thos. B.,
1907 Hill, Harry A.,
1901 Hill, Midgley W. ,
1908 Holmes, Gerald A.,
1899 Hoover, Ira W.,
1904 Howell, Carl Eugene,
1901 Judell, Walter W.,
1889 Kent, Edward C,
1902 Kirk, Chester H.,
1907 Lloyd, Charles Howard,
1905 Long, Birch Burdette,
1904 Maurer, Harry,
1900 McGowan, John C,
1908 McGrew, Carl A.,
1891 Millard, Julian,
I905
1905
I90I
I go I
1907
1905
Phillips, J. H.,
PiLCHER, Louis F.,
PoGGi, Edmunij H.
1905 Smith, Harvey Newcomb,
1908
1907
RAIGUEL, WiLLIAlI O.,
Rathmann, Walter Lincoln,
Ring, Jonathan, '9o8
Taylor, J. Howard,
Thompson, John D., Jr.
Urban, C. Emlen,
1 901
1903
1898
Scheffer, Morris J,
SCHUCHARDT, Wm. H.
SiEGEL, P. Raymond,
1907 Smith, Prof. Francis Palmer,
1895 Watmough, Richard L..
1904 Weaver, Rudolph,
1906 Wells, Prof. Newton A.,
1896 Willauer, Arthur E. ,
1901 Willing, James Edgar,
DECEASED MEMBERS
Amos J. Boyden
Arthur Spayd Brooke
Arthur Cochran
Walter Cope
Samuel R. Davis
Richard Littel Field
Clinton Gardner Harris
James B. Karcher
Harrison G. Kimball
Westray Ladd
John Moss
William F. Miller
Adolf C. Munoz
David L. McClay,
C. O. Provost
John C. Sims
Adrian Smith
Howard Spruance
John Stewardson
Wm. S. Vaux
T. Roney Williamson
Henry Gillette Woodman
THE T SQUARE CLUB ATELIER
0RC;ANIZED 1903
OFFICERS
Palron, Clarexce Clark Zantzinger
Architecte diplome par le Goiivernement Francais.
Massicr, Joseph Hettel
Sous Massicr, Frederick W. Hauptle
Biblioihccairc, Herbert E. Rich
MEMBERS
Baker, Howard E.
Bencker, George
Cope, Walter
Di Nardo, Antonio
Falvey, Walter L.
Hettel, Joseph
Hauptle, Frederic W.
Morgan, F. D.
Megrail, a. K.
North, Chas. H.
Palmer, Charles J.
Phklfn, J. V.
Rieger, H. E.
Rich, H. E.
Scherr, L. \'.
sweenkv, j.
Schaef, C. F.
For further information address
Walter Thompson Kartcher
140S Land Title Riiildiiio, Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA CHAPTER
OF
THE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS
President, William
D. Hewitt
1st Vice- Pre sidetit , John Hall Rankin
2)id ] Ice- President,
M. B. Medary, Jr.
Recording Secretary,
J. P. B. Sinkler
Secretary, Arnold H. Moses
Treasurer, C.
L. BoRiE, Jr.
INSTITUTE
MEMBERS
OF
PHILADELPHIA CHAPTER
Bailey, Wm. L,. , Associate
Hastings, T. M.,
Associate
Baldekson, Charles, "
Hewitt, W. D.,
Fellow
Bassett, George G., "
Hillman, C. L.,
Associate
BiSSELL, E. p.,
Hendrickson, E. E. ,
( (
Boggs, E. T.,
Harris, J. McA.,
"
Boyd, D. K., Fellow
Jamieson, J. P.,
Fellow
Boyd, L. V., Associate
Johnson, Lindley,
Associate
Brockie, a. H., "
Kellogg, T. M.
1 (
liORiE, C. L., Jr.,
Kelsey, Albert,
Fellow
Bunting, Morgan, "
Klauder, C. Z.,
A.ssociate
Castor, H W.,
Lacey, Adin B.,
• '
Chandler, T. P., Fellow
Laird, W. P.,
Hon. Member
Churchman, C. W., Associate
LOVATT, G. I.,
Associate
Crane, E. A.,
Mason, Geo. C,
Fellow
Cret, p. p..
Moses, Arnold H.,
As.sociate
Day, F. M., Fellow
Medary, M. B., Jr.
"
Day, H. K., Associate
MoLtTOR, John,
"
Eyre, Wilson, Fellow
Nolan, Thomas,
Fellow
Gardner, Clarence, Associate
Page, G. B.,
Associate
Paist, p. E.,
Associate
Sellers, H. W.,
Associate
Pearson, G. T.,
t (
Shirk, J. C. M.,
'•
Perot, R. L.,
( 1
SiNKLER, J. P. B.,
( (
Perrot, Emile G.,
( (
Smedley, Walter,
1 (
Potter, William W.,
"
Stearns, Geo. R.,
((
Prichett, William C,
Fellow
Stewardson, Emlen,
i I
PuRSELL, Isaac,
Associate
Thomas, John D.,
<>
Powell, W. Blkddyn,
Fellow
Thomas, W. H.,
( (
Plack, William L.,
( (
Watson, Frank R.,
• (
Rankin, J. H.,
Associate
Windrim, James H.,
Fellow
Reinhold, Harry L.,
"
WiNDRiM, John T.,
Associate
SCHERMERHORN, C. E.,
( t
Wolf, Otto C,
« (
Seelek, E. v..
Fellow
Zantzinger, Clarence C.
•
CHAPTER MEMBERS
NOT MEMBERS OF THE INSTITUTE
Adams, Alex. M.,
Baker, L. C. Jr.,
Betts, Morris,
Blithe, Wesley L.,
Coneys, John L,.,
Cavin, William B.,
Duhring, Herman L-
Dull, John J..
Erskine, Richard.
Evans, E. C,
Fetterolf, E. H.
Fisher, C. S.,
Groben, William E,
Harris, J. Russell,
Heacock, Joseph L.,
Hokanson, O- M.,
Mellor, Walter,
Morris, George S.,
Oelschlager, Charles A.
Price, Walter,
Price, William E-,
Remington, Clement,
Savery, Albert H.,
Savery, Addison H.,
Scheetz, William C,
Sharplev, W. W.,
Shrigley, Arthur,
Stevens, B. R.,
Trumbower, Werner,
Truscott, Arthur,
Wise, Herbert C,
Wood, Wm. Albert,
ZlEGLER, C. A.
MANAGEMENT OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
John H. Converse
President
John Frederick Lewis
Honorary Vice-Presidents
Vice-President
Clement B. Newbold
E. Burgess Warren
Directors
Theophilus p. Chandler
Herbert M. Howe, M.D.
George H. McFadden
Clement B. Newbold
Edward T. Stotesbury
Theodore N. Ely
Frank H. Caven
Treasurer
George H. McFadden
Secretary and Manager
John E. D. Trask
Assistant to Secretary and Treasurer
Harry P. Rhoads
Curator of Schools
Charles F. Ramsey
Solicitor
John G. Johnson
Committee on Exhibitions
Alfred C. Harrison
Clarence C. Zantzinger
George D. Widener
T. Dewitt Cuyler
Arthur H. Lea
Charlemagne Tower
Clement B. Newbold, Chairman
Charlemagne Tower
George H. McFadden
Ai.i'Riui C. Hakkisop
Edward T. Stotesiu'rv
Theodore N. Ely
17
THE WALTER COPE MEMORIAL PRIZE
Endowed in the memory of the late Walter Cope, and awarded annually by the T
Square Club to the winner of a competition in Municipal Improvement or Landscape
Architecture. It is of a value of about seventy-five dollars, the sum being expended in
Architectural books chosen in consultation with the Executive Committee of the T
Square Club.
Subject of the Seventh Competition
Treatment of a Public Square on the Parkway, Philadelphia
This Prize has been won by:
1904 Ward, Henry B.
1905 Sauer, Andrew [.
1906 Cope, C. Edgar
1907 Smith, Francis Palmer
1908 Simon, Grant M.
1909 RiEGER, Henry Edwin
THE yOHN STEWARDSON MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP IN ARCHITECTURE
Founded 1897
(Prior to 1897 the Travelling Scholarship of the University of Penna.)
Endowed in the memory of the late John Stewardson and awarded every year or alternate
year bv a Managing Committe, consisting of one member of the Board of Trustees of the
University of Pennsylvania, one member of the Corps of Instruction of the School of Architecture
of the said Universitv, and three practicing Architects of the City of Philadelphia, two
representing respecti\ elv the Philadelphia Chapter of the American Institute of Architects and
the T Square Club of Philadelphia, and the third being elected by the four other Members of
the Managing Committee. It is of a value of one thousand dollars, the sum being expended in
pursuing Architectural study either in the United States or in other countries. Preliminary
examinations are required except for graduates of any recognized School of Architecture. Open
to any person or persons under 30 vears of age, who shall have studied or practiced Architecture
in the State of Pennsvlvania for the period of at least one year immediately preceding.
Subject of the Thirteenth Competition
The Casino of a Country Club
This Prize has been won by:
1893 Jamieson, James P.
1894 Page, George Bispham
1895 Ash, Percy
1896 Kelsey, Albert
1897 DuHRiNG, Herman Louis
1S98 Hayes, ^VII.LIAM Charles
1899 Brockie, Arthi:r Howell
1900 Githens, Alfred Morton
1901 Hoover, Ira W11.SON
1902 MoLiTOR, John
1903 Judell, Walter W.
1904 Spoerl, Christian George
1905 Howell, Carl Eugene
1906 Sharpley, William W.
1907 No Award
1908 ScHWAii, Harvey Arthur
1909 Simon, Grant M.
INDEX OF EXHIBITS
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
ATTERBURY, GROSVENOR, F.A.I.A., Architect,
20 W. 43rd Street, New York City.
r Details of Governor's Suite, City Hall, New York City.
2 Main Room, Governor's Suite, City Hall, New York City.
BACON, FRANCIS,
3 Furniture Sketches.
BAKER & DALLETT, Architects,
1629 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
4 Alterations to an Old Country House on the Eastern Shore, St.
Michaels, Md.
5 A Country House at Bala. Pa.
6 Water Tower, Wilmington, Del.
BEHR & WINTER,
418 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
7 Competitive Design for a Fireproof Dwelling — Details.
8 Competitive Design for a Fireproof Dwelling — Plans and Elevations.
I'.ISSELL & SINKLER,
805 Bailey Building.
9 House for John P. Brock, Esc|., Lebanon. Pa.
10 House on Wyncote Road. Jenkintown. Pa.
11 Manager's House for the Pennsylvania Steel Co. at Lebanon, Pa.
12 Model of House for J. P. Brock, Esq., Lebanon. Pa.
13 House on Summit Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa.
14 Stable for H. B. Coxe, Esq., at Penllyn, Pa.
BRAGDON. CLAUDE,
104 Cutler Building, Rochester, N. Y.
15 Two Photographs. House of Mr. E. G. .Miner, .\rgyle Street.
Rochester, N. Y.
19
INDEX L)V EXHIBITS
i6 Water Color. Room in Ilouse of Air. Joseph W. Taylor, Roch-
ester, N. Y.
17 Pen and Ink Perspective. House of Charles R. Witherspoon, Roch-
ester, N. Y.
18 Water Color. House of Mr. J. F. Kellogg. Avon, N. Y.
19 \A'ater Color. House of Mr. C. Walter Smith, Culver Road, Roch-
ester, N. Y.
20 Two Photographs. House of Air. F. C. Goodwin, Sibley Place,
Rochester, N. Y.
BLAIR, WALTER D.,
2S1 Fiftli .Xveiiue, New York City.
21 A Stable f..r Mr. C. C. Dula, Greystone, N. Y.
22 .Mteration. Residence of Air. C. C. Dula. Greystone. N. Y.
BRAZER, CLARENCE W.,
1 133 Broadway. New York City.
23 A Villa by the Sea.
BLITHE, WESLEY LESHER,
6q8 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
24 House for Air. W. T. Abell, Ardmore, Pa.
25 Cottage for Air. D. E. Woolley, Pleasant Beach, Maine.
26 House for Mr. Ansel D. Jones. Wynnewood Avenue, Wynnewood,
Pa.
BRINLEY & HOLBROOK,
156 Fifth .Avenue, New York City.
27 Rye Park, Town of Rye, N. Y.
BROCKIE & HASTINGS,
328 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
28 Photographs of Country House of Air. B. F. Pepper.
29 Perspective View of I louse at Chestnut Hill, Pa.
BR( )WN, FRANK CHOTEALT
30 Garden Front, House for Air. Butler.
INDEX OF EXiliiilTS
31 Garden Gateway. House at Dedham.
32 General View. House at Dedham.
33 Details of Portico. House at Dedham.
34 Front and Studio End. House at Franiinoliam.
35 Details of Terrace. House at Framingham.
BOGGS, EDW". T.,
136 S. Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
36 House of J. S. Kellar, Esq.
37 House of F. B. Wonsetler, Esq.
BOYD, LAWREX'CE N'ISSCHER,
Harrison P.uilrliiig, 15th and Market Sts., Philadelphia.
38 Model of a House for Wilson McCandless, Esq., Wynnewood, Pa.
39 A House at Alerion, Pa.
40 A House at Wynnewood, Pa.
41 A Stable at Elkins Park, Pa.
42 A Private Swimming Pool at Ashbourne, Pa.
BOYD, D. KXICKERBACKER, F.A.I.A.,
N. E. cor. 15th and Walnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
43 Plans and Photographs. Residence at Merion, Pa.
44 Plans and Photographs. Residence at Wynnewood, Pa.
45 Plans and Photographs. Residence for I. Walter Conner, Esq., at
Wayne, Pa.
46 Plans and Photographs. Residence for W. W. Hearne, Esq., at
Wayne, Pa.
47 Plans and Photographs. Residence for R. S. Macnamee, Esq., at
Berwyn, Pa.
48 Plan. Sketches of Country Place f.ir Granville H. LeMaistre. Esq..
at Merion, Pa.
49 Plans and Photogra])hs. Doulile House at ( )verln-ook, Phila.. Pa.
50 Plans and Perspective Sketch. Sketches of Coinitry Place for Gran-
ville H. LelMaistre, Esq.. at Merion, Pa.
BL'XTIXG &' SHRIGLEY, Architects,
603 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
51 Residence at Lansdowne, Pa.
^2 Model of Cottage at Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
INDEX OF EXHIBITS
BUSSELLE, ALFRED,
1 133 Broadway. New York City.
53 A Remodeled Farm House, Chappaqua, N. Y.
BOYNTON, LOUIS,
27 West 3211(1 Street, New York.
54 A House at Lawrence, L. I.
55 House at Cedarhurst, L. I.
56 A Country House.
CAPARN, H. A.,
156 5tli .-Xvenue. Neew York.
57 Terraces for the Tower Place at Tuxedo Park, N. Y.
CHAPMAN DECORATI\T£ CO:\IPANY,
1502 Walnut Street.
58 Den, House of II. B. Keiper, Esq., Lancaster, Pa.
59 Billiard Room, House of Mr. Alfred E. Burke, Philadelphia.
60 "The Oaks."
61 "An Italian Hall."
62 Lounging Room in Road House.
63 Living Room for Mahlon \\'. Xewton, Esq., Atlantic City, N. J.
64 Breakfast Room for Sedgwick Kistler, Esq., Lock Haven, Pa.
65 Billiard Room for ;\I. S. Hershey. Esq., Hershey, Pa.
66 Inglenook for W'illiam ]\Iarrie, Esq., Hershey, Pa.
67 Library for James L. I'.rown, Esq., Lancaster, Pa.
68 Billiard Room and Annex for James L. Brown. Esq., Lancaster, Pa
69 Billiard Room for \Mlliam Disston, Esq.. Chestnut Hill, Pa.
70 Reception Room for John 1). Mcllhenny. Esq., Germantown, Phila-
delphia.
71 Hall for James L. Brown, Esq., Lancaster, Pa.
72 "Cottages."
CIMIOTTI. JR., G..
73 Decorative Panel. Landscape.
CRISP, ARTHUR,
74 Sketch of Mural Decoration.
73 Photograph of Mural Decoration. .,
INDEX OF EXHIBITS
CLARK, ELIOT C,
939 Eighth Avenue, New York City.
76 Decorative Landscape.
T] "Evening."
COFFIN, MARIAN C,
119 East 19th Street, New York City.
78 Small Informal Garden for .Mrs. William Gilnian Thom])-on, Stock-
bridge, Mass.
D'ASCENZO, NICOLO,
79 Sketch for Library Wimlow.
80 Sketch for Library Window.
81 Sketch for Library Window.
82 Stained Glass Window. The .\lhambra.
83 Hall Window.
D'ASCENZO STUDIO,
84 Sketch of Leaded Glass Panel.
85 Design for Carved Panel.
86 Sketch for \\'indows. lUireau of .American Republic?.
87 Sketch for Windows. Liireau of .\merican Republics.
88 Sketch for Windows, rnireau of .\merican Republics.
89 Sketch for Leaded Glass Windows.
90 Sketch for Leaded Glass Windows.
91 Sketch for Library Frieze. •
DAVENPORT, A. H.,
92 Dining Room in House at Oceanic, N. Y.
DOW, JOY WHEELER,
Millburn, N. J.
93 "Eastover," Wyoming, N. J.
94 '"Silvergate." Summit, N. J.
95 Rabbit House, Wyoming, N. J.
INDEX OF EXHIBITS
PUHRIXG. HERMAX L., JR.,
96 A Hillside Fountain.
DUHRIXG. OKIE & ZIEGLER.
97 Plans. House of \V. B. Hart.
98 House of W. B. Hart. Radnor, Pa.
99 House and Stable for J. D. Mcllhenny.
DICKHUT. ROGER MILTOX
1344 Pine Street, Philadelphia.
100 .\ P.lock of City Duplex Houses.
EMBLRV. AYMAR. II.
1133 Broadway. New York City.
101 Cottage for the Architect, Englewood. X. J
102 Cottage at Garden City. L. I.
103 Rushton Peabody House. Englewood, X. J.
104 Cottage at Belle Terre. L. I.
105 Cottage at Belle Terre. L. I.
106 Photographs. Country Houses.
107 Residence of :Mr. H. S. Orr. Garden City, L. I
EXIT ELD POTTERY AXD TILE \YORKS.
Enfield, Pa.
108 Shingle Tile.
109 Tile Panel. Connecticut State Library, etc.
no Tile Panel. Connecticut State Library, etc.
111 Tile Panel. Connecticut State Library, etc.
112 Tile Panel. Connecticut State Library, etc.
113 Tiled Alcove in Residence of Mr. E. W. Clark. George T. Pearson.
Architect.
114 Tiled \\'a\k by a Stream.
115 Tile Mosaic Panels in Floor. Connecticut State Court House. Donn
Barber, Architect.
116 Tile \York.
E\MXG AXD CHAPPELL.
501 Fifth .\venue. Xew York.
117 Residence for Richard E. Forest. Esq.. Cedarhur=t. L. I.
IXD1':X OF EXHll'.ITS
EYRE, WILSON,
1003 Spruce Street, Philadelphia; 41 E. 30th Street, New York City.
118 I')ird's-eye of Pfoposed House ami Farm lUiililinys at Ridgcrield,
Conn.
119 House at Chestnut Hill, Pa.
120 House at Chestnut Hill, Pa.
121 Interior Sketches.
FERNEKES &: CRAMER,
Pabst Building. Milwaukee.
123 Four \'ievvs of Residence of Mr. William C. White, Milwaukee, Wis.
124 F"our Interior Mews of Residence for Mr. John H. Frank, Milwau-
kee, Wis.
FIELDIXG, MAXTLE,
518 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
125 Entrance to Residence of Mrs. G. C. Harrah. Corner Sixty-fourth
Street and ^ladison Avenue, Xew York City.
126 House for :\Irs. Davis, Old York Road, Philadelphia.
127 Residence of Frederick W. Taylor, Chestnut Hill, Pa.
128 Residence for Robert S. Xewhall, Esq., Germantown, Pa.
FLAGG. ERXEST,
35 Wall Street, New York.
129 Palace for Count Lazlo Szechenyi, Budapest, Hungary.
130 Residence for Charles Scribner, Esq., Xo. 9 East Sixty-sixth Street,
Xew York Citv.
FURBER, WILLIAM COPELAND,
131 Proposed House for Mr. Burke— Garden and East Elevation.
132 Proposed House for Mr. Burke— South Front.
133 Proposed House for Mr. Burke- Basement, Second and Third Floor
Plan.
T u Proposed House for Mr. Burke— First Floor and Garden Plan.
133 Six Photographs.
INDEX OF EXHIBITS
GREEN, JAMES C,
103 Park Avenue, New York.
136 House of H. C. Nichols. Esq., Greenwich. Conn.
137 House of J. C. Green, Greenwich, Conn.
GRIBBEN, J. UPTON,
Columbus, Ohio.
138 Residence of Professor H. C. Price, Columbus, Ohio — Group of Six
Photographs in One Frame.
HOWE, SAMUEL,
139 Cover Design for "\ogue."
140 Cover Design for "House and Garden."
141 Cover Design for "House and Garden."
HEACOCK & HOKANSON,
1218 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
142 Residence of J. D. McMullin, Esq., Moorestown, N. J.
143 Residence at Lansdowne. Pa.
144 Resilience at Lansdowne, Pa.
145 Residence of Mr. Thomas H. MacDonald, Oak Lane, Pa.
HOPKIXSON-EVANS, F.,
1,^5 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
146 L'ak Dining Room for a Ci)untry House.
147 Georgian Room with Gibbons Carving.
HOWELL & THO:\IAS,
Columbus. Ohio.
148 Four Photographs. Residence of E. T. McCune, Columbus, Ohio.
149 Entrance to Residence of Harvey Jones.
150 Two Photographs. Residence of Clara ^L Ogden.
151 Two Photographs. Residence of Mrs. H.
IDELL, GEORGE S.,
1 1 17 Harrison Building, Philadelphia.
152 Small Cottages for Wage Earners, Rochester. N. Y.
153 Small Cottages for Wage Earners. Rochester. N. Y.
154 Study for Two-Family House.
155 Study for Cottage.
INDEX OF EXHIBITS
INDUSTRIAL ORNAMENTAL IRON COMPANY,
445-47 N. 5th Street, Philadelphia.
156 Special Hardware.
157 Wrought Scroll Rolled Edgeways.
158 Suggestion for Flat Scroll.
159 Split Scroll.
160 Hand Forged Angle Iron Scroll.
161 Hand Forged Angle Iron Scroll.
162 Special Hardware.
163 Forged Light Douhle Scroll.
164 Hand Forged Scrolls in Return Form.
165 Hand Forged Scroll with Rosettes in One Piece.
166 Photograph. Hand Forged Andirons and Fire Set.
167 Photograph. Wrought Iron Gate with Archway and Lantern.
168 Photograph. Hand Forged Door Grille.
169 Photograph. Wrought Iron Work.
170 Photograph. Heavy Hand Forged Brackets.
JACKSON. ALLEN W.,
6 Hancock .Avenue, Boston.
171 House and Grounds for Mrs. Juliana A. Ferguson, Huntington, L. I.
JOHNSON. \TRGIN L.,
14:2 \\'cst Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Mt. .\iry, Philadelphia.
172 A Cottage at \'entnor, N. J.
TONES, HARRY W.,
Q2.^ Lumber Ex., Minneapolis, Minn.
173 Residence in Minneapolis — Garden Front, Terrace, Street Front.
JANSSEN & ABBOTT,
Renshaw Building. Pittsburgh, Pa.
174 Residence for Mr. J. Walton Cook, Pittshurgh, Pa.
175 Residence for Mr. John Kane, Esq., Pittsburgh, Pa.
KEEN. CHAS. BARTON.
176 Residence for C. H. Gcist at Overhrook. Pa.
27
INDEX OF EXHIBITS
KEISKER, FRANK H.,
Perry nuilding, Philadelphia, Pa.
177 Plans and I'hotographs of Residence of Mrs. G. P. Sargent, Bryn
JMawr, Pa.
178 Plans and Photographs of Residence of Mr. Hugh Doyle, Highlan.l
Park, Pa.
KILHAM & HOPKINS,
9 Park Street, Boston.
179 "Blithewold," for William L. McKee, Esq., Bristol, L. I.
180 House for ?>. Jeiiney, Esq., P)rookline, Mass.
KING, GUY,
181 Perspective Stud\- of House for E. P. l^>augh, Esq., Revell, Md.
182 House for Mrs. James Carstairs, Chelsea, N. J.
183 Proposed House for Mr. W. .\. Lathrop, Montrose, Pa.
184 House Built at Palisade. X. Y.
185 Hunekers Quest, lirown's AFills, N. J.
186 Sketches in House of E. P. Baugh, Esq., Revell, Aid,
LEAMTT, JR„ CHARLES W.,
220 Broadway. New York City. ,
187 Rumson Country Club and Runison Park.
HERMAN A. LEWIS AND R. L. PEROT, Associate Architects.
188 A Bungalow at Ilseboro, Maine.
MATHE\\'S, EDGAR A.,
944 Phelan Building, San Francisco, Cal.
189 Residence for Mr. Clinton L. Walker, C)akland, Cal.
190 Residence for Mr. Robert M. Fitzgerald, Oakland, Cal.
AlELLOR & AIEIGS,
Lafayette Building, Philadelphia.
191 House for Edward F. Beale. Esq.. at Strafford, Pa.
192 Interiors. Alteration at Chestnut Hill for John H. Packard, III.,
Esq.
193 Plans. Alteration at Chestnut Hill for John II. Packard, III, Esq.
INDEX OF EXHIBITS
194 House for Herman Wendell, Esq., at St. Davids, Pa.
195 Four X'iews. Alteration of a Stable to a Residence for .Mfrcd .Mcl-
lor, Esq., Germantown.
196 Plans. Alteration of a Stable to a Residence for Alfred Mcllor, Esq.,
Germantown.
197 Plans. House for E. D. Toland, Esq., at Wynnewood, Pa.
198 House for E. D. Toland, Esq., at Wynnewood, Pa.
199 Alteration of a Stable to a Residence for Alfred Mellor, Esq., Ger-
mantown.
200 Alteration at Chestnut Hill for John H. Packard, III, Esq.
MORRIS & ERSKINE,
1004 Crozer Building, Philadelphia.
201 Sketch for House at Cedarcroft, Md.
202 Sketch for Artist's L>un,s,-alow, Eaglesmere, Pa.
203 Sketch for House at Cedarcroft, Md.
MOSES, ARNOLD H.,
136 S. Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
204 House at Merchantvillc, X. J., for Airs. Miranda C. Bottomley.
205 House at St. Martins, Philadelphia.
MURPHY, H. K.,
206 Residence of W. L. Phelps.
PAGE, GEORGE BISPHAM,
1 1 17 Harrison Building. Philadelphia.
207 Three \'iews of a House at Haverford, Pa.
208 Detail. House at Haverford, Pa.
209 Gateway and Lodge at Malvern, Pa.
PARKER, H. HANLEY,
1710 Chestnut Street, Philadeliihia, Pa.
210 Decorative Panel. "The Dream Lady."
211 Hallway in City Residence.
212 Mural Decoration, "Spring."
213 Working Detail. Section of Lilirary Ceiling. Sharpies Residence,
West Chester, Pa.
214 .\ Bungalow. Exterior and Interii)r.
IXDEX OF EXHIBITS
PEROT. ROBESON LEA.
215 A Country Residence.
216 Residence for J. H. Morice, Esq., Jr., Haverford, Pa.
217 Residence of Miss E. Du Pont, Greenville, Del.
218 A Germantown Garden.
219 A Country Residence.
220 Residence in Germantown.
221 Some Details of Terra Cotta.
222 A Garden in Germantown.
22^ Residence of Ferree Eriiiton. Esq.. St. David's, Pa.
224 Residence of Carroll Hodge. Esq., Ithan. Pa.
PRICE. WALTER T.,
225 Detail of Pergola. House at Rose Valley.
226 Plans. Sketch for House for Mr. Samuel Croft.
227 Elevations. Sketch for House for Mr. Samuel Croft. Chelsea, N. J
228 House for Mrs. Helen W. Elliott. I'.ryn Mawr.
PITKIN & WEINRICHTER.
Cutler Building, Rochester, N. Y.
229 A House and Garden for E. E. Boynton, Esq., Rochester, N. Y.
230 A House and Garden for Mr. Clement Studebaker, Jr., South Bend,
Ind.
PLATT, CHARLES A.,
231 House on Lake Michigan.
232 House on Lake Erie.
233 House on Lake Michigan.
234 House on Lake Erie.
235 House on Lake Erie.
PRICE & McLANAHAN.
1624 W alnut Street, Philadelphi.i.
236 House of Mrs. Alice Barber Stephens, Rose \'alley. Pa.
237 Proposed House at Rose Valley, Pa.
238 House of Mrs. Alice Barber Stephens, Rose \'alley, Pa.
239 Proposed House Near Wallingford, Pa.
INDEX OF EXHIBITS
PLYAIPTON, LUCIAN P.,
602 Washington Bank Building.
240 Old House, Library, Pa.
REINHOLD, JR., HEX'RY L.,
McCaul Building, Philadelphia.
241 Photograph. Pergola for J. S. Clark. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
242 Photograph. Pergola and Pool for J. S. Clark, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
RING, JONATHAN,
38 West 61 St Street, \ew York.
243 Old House, Philadelphia, Pa.
244 Old Dutch Homestead Near Hackensack, N. J.
245 Farmhouse (Washington's Headquarters), Ne\vburgh-on-the-Hud-
l son, N. Y.
246 Old Dutch Homestead on Long Island, N. Y.
ROBERTS, SPENCER,
247 Eighteen Photographs.
SCOPES & FECSTMANN,
Saranac Lake, N. Y.
248 Camp of Charles J. Swain, Esq., Lower Saranac Lake, N. Y.
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE,
Universit}' of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.
240 Elevation. A Naval Pantheon.
250 Plan. A Naval Pantheon.
SOULE, WINSOR,
1651 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. ^
251 Plans. Cottage at Bryn Mawr, Pa.
252 Photograi)h. Cottage at Bryn IMawr, Pa.
SMITH, H. K.,
253 Detail, i'aintcd Class. Erdman Residence.
IXDEX OF EXHIBITS
STEPHEXSOX & WHEELER,
i8 West 2yth Street, New York City.
254 Xortheast Perspective of House at Edgarton, X"e\v Haven, Conn., for
F. F. Brewster, Esq.
JOHN CALMX STEVEXS AND JOHN HOWARD STEVENS,
Associate Architects, •
187 Middle Street, Portland, Me.
255 Residence of Mr. Xeal A\'. Allen, Portland, Maine.
256 Residence of Richard Webb, Esq., Portland, Maine.
STREET, J. FLETCHER,
2^y Residence at Edgewater Park. X. J.
258 Nine Photographs of LandscajK- Treatments.
259 Bungalow at Beverly, N. J.
STURGIS, R. CLIPSTON,
120 Boylston Street, Boston.
260 Photographs. Interior of House in Chicago.
261 Photographs. Exterior of House at Xoroton, Conn.
SQUIRES lS: WYXKOOP,
262 Phi Delta Theta House, Xashville, Tenn.
263 Leta Psi Chapter House, Bronx, X. Y.
264 Phi Delta Theta House, Schenectady, X''. Y.
265 House for Mr. A. B. Steen, Oil City, Pa.
266 Boat House at Quaker Lake for Mrs. Boyle.
THOMAS, CHURCHMAN & MOLITOR,
1309 Walnut Street. Philadelphia.
267 Residence for \\'illiam H. Wanamaker. Esq., Merion, Pa.
268 Country House for Gilpin H. Lovering, Esq., Xoble, Pa.
269 Residence for \\'. C. Kent, Esq., \\'yncote. Pa.
270 Rectory for All Hallows' Church, Wyncote, Pa.
271 Residence for Matthew Maury, Esq., Queen Lane, Pa.
272 Sketch and Plans. Remington House.
273 Sketch and Plans. Gilbert House.
INDEX OF EXHIBITS
TILDEN, GEO. I.,
294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
274 "Starboard" and "Port" Cottages.
TILTON, ED. L.,
275 Delaware State House Restoration and Addition.
TOWNSEND & FLEMING,
1326 Prudential Building, Buffalo, N. Y.
276 Fourteen Photographs of Landscape Work.
277 Plan for Arrangement. Town Property of Mr. Samuel Mather,
Cleveland, Ohio.
278 Perspective Sketch. Garden of Mrs. Isaac Willets, Belmont, N. Y.
WAID & WILLAUER,
279 Residence of E. M. Holden.
2S0 Stable for j. W. Williams. Westchester.
WESTING. CHARLES,
1315 Walnut Street, Pliiladelphia.
281 Specimen of Carving in the Style of Grinling Gibbons, Period 1680-
1720.
WILDER & WHITE,
156 Fifth Avenue, New York.
282 House for Mrs. Pressly E. Bisland, Bronxville, N. Y.
283 House for Mrs. A. E. Latimer, Bron.willc, N. Y.
WILLAUER, A. E.,
284 Residence for A. E. Willaiier.
INDEX OF EXHIBITS
WOLFE. HENRY LAWRENCE.
711 North 17th Street, Philadelphia.
285 Sketch for Decoration. "Rest After Toil."
GODWIN. ALFRED,
286 Design for Stained Glass.
287 Glass Mosaic.
288 Enameled Glass for Wall and Tile Decoration
289 Design for Window.
290 Design for Dining Room \\'indo\v.
291 Design for Staircase Window.
292 Design for Billiard Room Window.
293 Design for Conservatory Window.
GARGOYLE ON A COUNTRY HOU.SE NEAR PHILADELPHIA
Robeson Lea Perot. .Architect. Philadelphia
INDEX UF EXHIBITS
Addenda
DL'HRING, OKIE AND ZIEGLER,
1218 Chestnut Street.
294 Stable for Henry Justice, Esq., Devon, Pa.
295 House for George R. Yarrow, Esq., Centerville, Pa.
296 House for David Bunting Sharp, Esq., Bervvyn, Pa.
297 Photographs of I'ront Door and Garden for Mrs. Moncure Robin-
son, Paoli, Pa.
298 Photograph and Plans of House for Davenport Phuner, Esq., Ger-
mantown. Pa.
299 House for W. Marriott Canby, Esq., Gennantown, Pa.
300 Sketch for Country House and Garden.
301 Stable for Walter D. Blabon, Esq., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
302 House for Walter D. Blabon, Esq., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
303 House for Miss Alice Patten, Rosemont, Pa.
304 House for Dr. H. K. Gaskill, Oak Lane, Pa.
305 Stable for George C. Blabon. Esq., Merion, Pa.
306 Design for a Country House.
307 House for the Hon. Philander C. Knox, Valley Forge, Pa.
OKIE, R. BROGNARD.
1218 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
308 Garden Gate.
REHFUSS, GEORGE U.,
309 House for Dr. Joseph A. Cramp, Oak Lane, Pa.
310 Bungalow at St. David's, Pa.
COHEN. KATHERINE,
311 "Sheep at Pasture."
312 Plaster. "Music."
HOWELL, C. E.,
151 E. Broad Street, Columbus. O.
313 Garden of George Ball, Newark, Ohio.
FERDINAND KELLER,
Philadelphia. Pa.
314 Italian Marble Garden Accessories
EXTERIORS AND PLANS
Illustratina; the work of
BISSELL & SINKLKR
WESLEY LESHER BLITHE
LAWRENCE VLSSCHER BOYD
D. KNICKERKACKER liOYO
LOUIS BOYNTON
CLAUDE BRAGDON
CLARENCE W. BRAZER
BROCKIE & HASTIN(;s
FRANK CHOUTEAU DROWN
BUNTING & SHRKII.EY
ALFRED BUSSELLE
COPE & STEWARDSON
FRANK MILES DAY & BROTHER
JOY WHEELER DOW
DUHRING, OKIE & ZIEGLER
AYMAR EMBURY, II
EVANS & BRIGHT
WILSON EYRE
MANTLE FIELDING
ERNEST FLA{;(;
J. UPTON GRIBBEN
WAID & WI
hkacock \- hokanson
(;eor(;e s. idell
charles barton keen
frank h. keisker
CHARLES Z. KLAUD1-;R
EDGAR A. NL\rTHE\\S
MELLOR l\; iMEUlS
MORRIS & ERSKINE
GEORCE BISPHAM PAGE
ROBESON LEA PEROT
CHARLES A. PLAIT
PRICE & McLANAHAN
GEORGE U. RI-'.HFUSS
SPENCER RfMSERTS
SCOOPES \- FEUSTMAN
HORACE WELl S SELLERS
SQUIRES \- WYNKOOP
JOHN CALVIN STEVENS &
JOHN HOWARD SI
CLI PSION STLIRCilS
THOMAS, CHURCHMAN .V M(
LLAUER
EVENS
)I,rTOR
Mt-RAI, Dhcoration
H Hani.ev Parker
SKI-. U 11 lOK IHJLM-: XV Ci:i).\KCKOi-T, MD.
^loRRlS AND ERSKINE, ARCHITECTS, PHILADELPHIA
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Spencer Roberts, Architect. PHiLAOELPiiiA
DETAIL OF ENTRANCE. COUNTRY HOUSE OF MR. B. F. PEPPER. CHESTNUT HILL. PA.
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DETAIL OF FRONT ENTRANCE. RESIDENCE OF E. D. TOLAND. ESQ.. WYXXEWOOD. PA.
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Ernest Flagg. Architect. Xkw York
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A COUNTRY HOUSE AT ST. DAVID'S, PA.
Robeson Lea Pekot, Architect, Philadelphia
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FLOOR PLAN'S, RESIDENCE OK .MATTHHW MAL'RV, ESQ.
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K .-.I. ii.\ >l.\l.\lir .WKNUi;. JEXKINTOW.X. PA.
r.TSSELL AND SiXKLER. ARCHITECTS
FIRST FLOOR I'LAX. HOUSE ON SUMMIT A\EXUE
\<v..\u i-;i.p:\' Aiiox. house on wyncote road, jenkintown. pa.
BlSSELL AND SiNKLER, ARCHITECTS
SECOND floor I'l.AN. liorsi! ON SUMMIT AVE.XUI-:
KKSIDENCE FOR MR. A. B. STEEN. SOUTH OIL CITY. PA.
Squires and Wynkoop. Architects. New York
TRATI-RXITY HOUSE. SCHKNFXTADY, N. Y.
Squires and Wynkoop, Architects. Xe\v York
DETAIL, COUXTRV HOUSE AT MEI.KOSK. PA.. I-OK THEDDi IKK \( xiRHKES. ESQ.
Erank Miles D.w .\nd RRoTiitR. AKCiiirrcTS
A iDrxTKv imrsE at mei.uosk. pa., fou TiiicdDdKi: xooriiees. esq.
Frank Miles Dav and Urcitii kr, .Arch irrtcTS
f 1 K^T FLOOR. PLAN
Dl-n'AIL, COUNTRY IIOUSF-: AT .M ICI.KoSK, l'\., FOK Tl I Ki )l )( )l< l- \(M)I; 1 1 |.;i-:s, F.So.
iECOAJD-FLOORPLAA.
A lUiUM'. l)\ GL1..N.\ kUAl). AKDMuKiC. V.\.
Horace Wells Sellers, Architect. Philadelphia
IKiiM iiii. i.AkDKN, A HOUSE <-)X GI.EXX KOAU, AKlilIi.lKK, PA.
I'T.DOK I'l.ANS. A IIOL'SK ON CI.KNX KoAl), AKhMdKi;. I' A.
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RESIDENCE FOR CHARLES R. WITHERSPOON, ESQ.. ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Claude BRACucrN, Architect, Rochester, N. Y.
f SKETCH: fO.-^...^KO>«X:FORi | ?,
lMfcrC^WAlTER>:sSMrrH:TO:BE " '
I BUIUlAT-R^CHMTCtb- JHiYQ
RESIDENCE FOR C. WALTER SMITH. ESQ., ROCHESTER, N. V.
Claude Eragdon, .\rchitect, Rochester, N. \.
■■'Kl.Xl i->^i. A I I-. ■ \\A MM I V(.. X. J
Toy Wheelfr How. .Xrchitect, \\'YnMiNG. N. J.
"THE RABBIT HOUSE. WYOMING. N. .7.
Joy Wheeler Dow, .\rchitect, Wyoming. X. J.
KKSUlEXCl-: (IF I-RKIH'KIC K W. -l-.W-LOK. |.;S(.l.. CIIKSI'XLT illl.I.. J'A.
Mantle Imcliuxg. Architect. Philadelphia
KI-MI)|;.\C I-: I-()R DR. JOSEPH A. CRAMP. OAK I.AXK, PA.
George U. Rehfuss, Architect
IIOMI-: clF MRS. ALICE BARIIEK STJ;PIIlvNS. KOSK \ALI,EY. .MOYI.W. I'A.
Price and McLanahan. Architects. Philadelphia
• Mocisc • • of^ •
Mrs -Alice • fiavhcv Ste^Wns
FIR^T- PLOOK-PUAH
•frica- SMSLanaViarv . •• •
• Arcbitacls ■ • Pbiiaddphia • -ya.-
THl-; KITCHEN VVIXC, HOME OI-- MRS. AEICE BARBER STEI'HENS. MOVEAX. PA.
1'kice .\Nn McE.\NAH.\N'. .Nrchitects. Phil-vdelphh
STUDIO, IIO.MIC on MRS. .\I.K E lEVRIiER STEPHENS. ROSE \.\I.1,E^. Mn^ 1. \\. V \.
I'kkk ami .McI.ax mi \\, .\rctiitects, Philadelphia
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HOUSE AT CHESTNUT Hir.L. PA.
Cope and Stewardson, Architects, Philadelphia
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HoujE CjJE5T-m/r'HiLL. Pa. /
Cope fina Stewaxdson ^ Architects
Jib y/Ai-HUT ST, PHIl-/\.,PA.
I
FIRST FLOOR PLAN
RESIDENCK OF JOHN I. BRIGHT, IIRVN MAWR. PA.
Evans iS; Bright, ARCHIT^:cTs, rHii,.\Di:LpHi.\
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FiiLw TiooK. Flam
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STUDY FOR COTTAGE
George S. Idell, Architect. Philadelphia
RESIDENCK OF MRS. G. P. SARGENT. BRVN MAWR. PA.
Fran K H. Kf.isker, Architect, Philadelphia
^:"iDENCC
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^^^i-.MR3-GP-^R6EN-
LOC
■ riRST-f\ooR-PLi,N-
jULPn Road
Bryn Maw'R
Penna
Trank HKeisker Architect-
Perry Building Phila-Pa-
Second ■ Tloor • Pl an ■ '" " ■
sKi-nxii oi' HOUSE of mrs. alice barber Stephens, kom-. \ai,i.i.\. aki-, i,a.\. pa.
Price and McLanahan, Architects, Philadelfiiia
J'UOPOSED HOUSE AT ROSE VALLEY. MOVLAN. PA.
Price and McLanahan. Architects. Philadelphia
mii^^ili:- v;i^'
PROPOSED HOUSE NEAR WALLINGFORD, PA.
Price and McLanahan, Architects, Philadelphia
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RESIDENCE OF PROF. II. C. PRICE. COLUMBUS. O.
J. Upton Gribben. Architect, Columbus, O.
DETAIL UF PuKlH, KLSIDLNCE OF PROF. H. C. PRICE. COLUMBUS. O.
J. Upton Gribben. Architect, Columbus. O.
RESIDENCE OF FROF. H. C. PRICE. COLUMBUS. O.
I. Upton Gribben, Architect. Coli'mbus. O.
DIN-IXG ROOM. RESIDENCE OF PROF. H. C. PRICE. COLUMDUS. O.
T. Upton Gribben. .\rch|tect, Columbus, O.
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RESlDKXClv FOR MR. EnWIX T. SCHOETTLE, ISLAND HEIGHTS. X. J.
Charles Z. Klavder. Architect
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FIRST AND SECOND FLOOR PLANS
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HOUSE OF DAVID BUNTINO SHARP. ESQ.. BERWYN. PA.
DuHRiNG. Okie .\nd Ziegler. Architects
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BimnQ ^Go'w
Orrior |1
fHLST ri^OOR _ __ Pi^/i
FIRST FLODK I'LAX
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HOUSE OF DAVID BrXTING SHARP. P:SU.. BERWVX. PA.
DuHRiNG, Okif. and Ziecler. Architects
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0011
-Secotib ixoos Plaa ■
SECOND ri.OOK I'l.AX
A VILLA BY THE SEA
Clarence W. Brazer. Architect, New York
^^m:^^0M^^ f^
A COTTAGE FOR RUSHTOX PEABODY, ESQ., EXGLEWOOU. .\. J.
Aymar Embury. II. Architect. New York
IU)l>lv FOR llDWAKIl Klvll-b.WlUCK. \-><.}.. I. ' N i . IH li< N K, I'A.
Charles Z. Klauder. Architect
I s »^ - a II t
CM ArA1^9>N„
SECOND FH>i)R PLAN
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FIRST FLOOR PLAN
RK.-^1D1;NCK at BERWVN. pa.. Ft)R R S. MACNAMEK. K.SO.
• D. KmCKERBACKER BOVD. ARCHITKCT
RESIDENCE AT UANSDOWNE. PA.
Bunting it Shrigley. architects
Louis Boynton. Architect. New York
HOUSE AT NOROTON. CONN.
R. Cliptun Stckgis, Akchitect, Boston', Mass.
INTERIORS
Illustratini; the work of
GROSVENOR ATTERBURY
FRANCIS H. BACON
BISSELL & SINKLER
CHAPMAN DECORATIVE COMPANY
ARTHUR CRISP
A. H. DAVENPORT COMPANY
WILSON EYRE
ALFRED GODWIN
HEACOCK i\: HOKANSON
FRANK H. KEISKER
KILHAM & HOPKINS
MELLOR & MEIGS
H. HANLEY PARKER
\\'ALTER F. PRICE
HARRY KNOX SMITH
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A KKKAKFAST RUOiM
Chapman Decorative Co.
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IXlKKIdK, C.OX-ERXdR'S SUITE, CITY HALL. \E\V YORK
Grosvenor Atterbvry, Architect, New York
i.nixr, ROOM. RF:sinENCE of mks. iiklkxa w. elliott, brvn .\[a\vr, pa.
Walter F. Price. Architect. Philadelphia
■".„. >=—
r.ININ-C. ROOM. RESIDENCE OF J. II. P.VCK.ARD. ESO., CHESTNUT HILL. PA.
Mellor and Meios, .\rchitects, Philadej-phia
DEN, RESIDENCE OF J. If. PACK.XRD, ESQ.. CHESTNUT HILL. P.\.
Mellor and Meigs, .\rchitects. Phil.\delphh
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DESIGN l"OR BOOKCASE
Francis H. Bacon, Boston. Mass.
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DESIGN FOR SIDEBOARD
Francis H. Bacon, Boston, Mass.
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I.l\IXi; IIAI.I.. RESIDENCE OF J. P. RKOCK. ESQ.. LEBANON. PA.
BiSSELL AND SlSKLER. ARCHITECTS
TREATMENT OF HALL IN CITY RESIDENCE
Decorated bv H Hanley Parker
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PICTAII, OF PAIXTKD CLASS WINDOW, ERDMAN RESiUENCE. NEW YORK
Harry Knox Smith, New York
MAIN CORRIDOR, -i;!.; 1 ll!-\' ' " '>■. W -1 I 'I X> K i>F WILLIAM L. McKEE, ESQ., BRISTOL. R. I.
KiLHAM AND HopKINS, ARCHITECTS, BOSTON, MasS.
GARDENS, STABLES AND GARAGES
Illustratint: the work of
WAI/PER D. BLAIR
LAWRENCE VISSCHER BOVD
BROCKIE & HASTINGS
FRANK CHOUTEAU BROWN
HAROLD C. CAPARN
HERMAN L. DUHRINCJ, Jr.
DUHRING, OKIE .V- ZIECILER
SAMUEL HOWE
C. E. HOWELL
R BROGNARI) QKIE
PITKIN & WEINRICHTER
WALTER PRICE
HENRY L. REINHOLD
HORACE WELLS SELLERS
TOWNSENI) \- FLEMING
WAID .V- WILLAUER
WAI.I.EI) f.ARDEN OF MRS. MONCURE ROBINSOX, r.\OI.l. PA.
DVHRiNG, Okie & Ziegler, -Architects
A WALL GAKDEN
Designed by Samuel Howe. New York
SPAIU.K AM) CARAGE FuR L. C. DULA. KSO.. GREYSTOXE, N. V.
Walter D. Blair. Architect, New York
E1.A.N or ElR;''T E.LOOK
■ f.,' ONn tLOOK.
FLOOR PLANS"
G
::iik;ammL-
A FORMAL GARDEN
TOWNSEND AND FLEMING. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS. nrFFALd. N. ^.
PEKGOLA OX ESTATE OF JOHN 5. CLARK. ESQ.. BRYX ilAWR. PA.
HESSV L. RtiSHOLD. jVbchitect, Philaoelthia
FORMAL GARDEN AT DEVON, PA.
Brockie and Hastings, Architects, Philadelphia
FORM.SL GARDEN AT I)E\()N, PA. ..
Brockie and Hastings, Architects, Philadelphia
STAllLF. OF IIENKV JUSTICK. F.SO., DEVON, PA.
Dl-hring. Okie axd Ziegc.er. Architects
?HLr-
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FLOOR PLAN
Fppst Flooc Pi
3lco^d Flooi? Plan
A STAIJLK AT ELKINS PARK. PA.
Lawrence Visscher Boyd, Architect
LAkACK A I DIAli.V, I'A.
HoRACF, Wklls Sellers
d«w m Area
50 S 10 IS 20 ZS
'-'■-■■-■ ■ I ' I -I
FLOOR PLAN OF GARAGE
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DETAIL OF PERGOLA AT ROSE VALLEY, PA.
Walter F. Price. Architect. Philadelphia
GAKDEX GATE. HOME OF R. BROGXARD OKIE, KSQ., LEOPARD, PA.
DESiCNED BY THE OwNER
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GARUEX FOR CEORGK UAl.L. KSij- NEWARK. U.
C. E. Howell, .\rchitect, Columbus. O.
VV'
STAliLE FOR TIIIIX n. Mc ILHENXV, ESQ., GEKMANTOWN. PA.
DuHRiNG. Okie and Ziecler. Architects
3T&U. So)<. Stali.
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FIRST FLOOR PLAN
HOUSE AXT) ('.AKDEX FUR CLEMENT STUDEBAKER. ESQ.. JR.. SOL'TH DEXU. IXD.
Pitkin & Weinrichter, Landscape Architects, Rochester. X. V,
PROPOSED GARUEX FOR J(JSEPH T. TOWER. ESQ., TUXEDO X. V.
Harold A Caparn, Landscape Architect. New York
Delineated by Samuel Howe. New York
ADVERTISERS
Advertisers.
ARCHITECTURAL METAL WORK
PAGE
Gorhani Co 237
Remppis Co., Wm 250
Smyser-Royer Co 240
ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK
Adams, Daniel 225
Barber, John 284
Chapman Decorative Co 209
Hale & Kilburn Co., The 246
Watson & Robinson 210
Wilt & Sons, A 286
BLUE PRINTS
Blnmhard Blue Paper Co., C. A 288
BOILERS
American Radiator Co 211
Babcock & Wilcox Co 267
Smith & Co., The H. B 214
BRICK MANUFACTURERS AND
DEALERS
Conway, Wm 287
Hyraulic-Press Brick Co 215-218
Fiske & Co., Inc 253-254-255-256-257-258
Ketcham, O. W 261-262-263-264
Sayre & Fisher Co 270
Shellenburger & Smith 210
BUILDERS EXCHANGE
Master Builders Exchange 206-207
BUILDING MATERIALS
P.\GE
DeFrain Sand Co 269
CARPETS AND RUGS
Fritz & La Rue 240-241
CASEMENT WINDOWS AND
SASHES
Bettle, Jr., Samuel 242
Critall Mfg. Co., Ltd 242
CEMENTS
.'\tlas Portland Cement Co 282
Borgner Co., Cyrus 288
French & Co., Samuel H 222-223
Knickerbocker Lime Co 280
Lesley & Trinkle Co 268
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Appleton & Burrell 286
Ballinger & Co., R. C 288
Cornell & Son, J. S 270
Doak & Co., James G 279
Dougherty, Wm. R 290
Gill & Co., John 2S4
Wallace, Frank E 2S8
Whitehead, A 286
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
Turner-Forman Concrete Co 224
CONDUCTOR PIPE
PACB
Berger Bros. Co 271
CORK FLOORING
Kennedy Co., Inc., David E 292
DECORATORS AND FURNISHERS
Chapman Decorative Co 2og
Davenport Co., A. H 228-229
1 lale & Kilburn Co., The 246
Rcid. John W 220
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND
ENGINEERS
Buchanan & Co., J. F 280
I'^rancis Bros. & Jellett. Inc 221
1 lill & Co., Malcohn VV 269
Keller, Pike & Co 287
ELECTRIC SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT
General Electric Co., The 204
Philadelphia Electric Co Back Cover
ELEVATORS
A B See Elevator Co 270
Otis Elevator Co Third Cover
ENGRAVING AND PLATE MAKING
Electro Tint Eng. Co 287
FILTERS
Loomis-Manning Filter Co 291
FIRE BRICK AND CLAY RETORTS
Ketcham, O. W 261-264
FIREPLACE FITTINGS
French & Co., Samuel H 222-223
FIREPROOF BUILDING MATERIALS
PAGE
Dahlstrom Mfg. Co 273
Ketcham, O. W 261-264
Phila. Fireproofing Co 245
FURNACES, RANGES AND GAS
RANGES
Cox Stove Co., Abram 274
JMakin Heating Co 259
Model Heating Co 283
Spear Steve & .Heating Co., James 238
GARDEN POTTERY
Galloway Terra Cotta Co 289
Whitman Studios 212
Tognarelli & \'oigt 242
GLASS
Century Stained Glass Works, Ltd 287
Heinigke & Bowen 289
HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS AND
DEALERS
Corbin, P. & F 230-231
Field's Sons, Charles J 210
Murta, Appleton & Co 252
Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co 213
Sargent & Co 248
Stanley Works, The 272
Yale & Towne Mfg. Co 225
HARDWOOD FLOORS
Fritz & La Rue 240-241
HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGI-
NEERS AND CONTRACTORS
Bovvers Bros. & Co 252
Webster & Co., Warren 285
HINGES
Stanley Works, The 272
HORTICULTURAL ARCHITECTS AND
BUILDERS
PAGE
Hitchings & Co 235-236
Lord & Burnham Co 243
Piersiiii U Bar Co 260
PAL\TS, OILS AND VARNISH
Berry Bros., Ltd
Dixon Crucible Co.. Jos .
French & Co., Sannicl H.
Pratt Si Lambert
p.\r,E
... 247
... 2()<S
,222-22?
... 2S1
National Lead Co 24
LIGHTING FIXTURES
Lawrence Gas Fixture Mfg. Co 214
United Gas Improvement Co 226-227
MANTLES AND TILES
French & Co., Samuel H 222-223
MILLWORK
Adams, Daniel 225
Watson & Robinson 210
Wilt & Sons, .A 285
MODELERS AND CAR\ERS
PAVING
Geshwind, Herbert W
283
PLASTERING
Tognarelli & \'oigt 242
PLUMBING
Leinau, Rolierts 284
PLUMBING GOODS AND SANITARY
SPECIALTIES
Haines, Jones & Cadbury Co 25 1
Haynes Thompson Co 234
L X. L. Pump Co 232-233
Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co 232-203
P.\GE
Tognarelli & Voigt 242
Whitman Studios 212
PUMPING ENGINES
Rider-Ericsson Engine Co 290
MOSAICS
.\nierican Encaustic Tiling Co., Ltd.
RADIATORS
-American Radiator Co 211
219 Smith & Co., The H. B 214
ORGANS
Estey Co.
23'J
REGISTERS
Highton & Sons, Wm 208
Tuttle & Bailey Mfg. Co 265
PAINTING, DECORATING AND
PAPERHANGING
Black & Son Co., F. A 288
Chapman Decorative Co., The 2og
Huneker & Son 2.0
ROOFING MATERIALS
Barrett Mfg. Co 275-276-277-278
Berger Bros. Co 271
Ketcham, O. W 261-264
Ludowici-Celadon Co 248
Shcllenberger & Smith 210
SASH CORDS
TILES
Silver Lake Co
PAGE American Encaustic Tiling Co., Ltd 219
. 286 French & Co., Samuel H 222-223
SHINGLE STAIX
Cabot, Samuel 271
Dexter Bros. Co 272
French & Co., Samuel II 222-22^
SKVI.IOIITS.
Corbin & Stull 204
Schalkenhach & liudke 204
STATUARY
Gallowav Terra Cotta Co
289
STEAM TRAPS
\\atson & ilcDaniel Co 289
STOXE DEALERS
Dodds, John .\ 252
TERR.\ COTT.\
Conklin-.Xrmstning Terra Cotta Co 266
Ketchatu, O. W 261-264
\V.\LL COATING
French & Co.. Samuel H 222-223
WALL PLASTER
French & Co., Samuel H 222-22},
WALL TIES
Frencli & Co., Samuel H 222-222,
WATER PROOFING
Sonnehorn Sons, Inc., L 234
WEATHER STRIPS
Chamherlin Metal Weather Strip Co 205
WINDOW SCREENS
Burrovves Co., The E. T 201
]3urro\\^es
Rustless Screens
MADE ONLY TO ORDER
^ For good houses, office buildings, club
houses, hotels, hospitals, etc. Strongest,
most durable and handsomest screens made.
^ Burrowes Lockstrip Method of Wiring
prevents netting from sagging or pulling
out. Every strand of wire held securely
in place.
Q Burrowes Copbronze Netting guaranteed
not to rust in any climate.
^ Over 250,000 American homes fitted
with our screens
^ Sent on trial. Fit and workmanship
guaranteed. We pay the freight.
For details and free estimate write
THE E. T. BURROWES CO.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE
708 Real Estate Trust Building. Broad and Chestnut Streets
A. E. SNOWMAN, Manager
Factories and Home Office : Portland. Maine. U. S. A.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING
■ COMPANY BUILDING ■
THE above illustration of the Curtis Publishing Company's
new building in Philadelphia was engraved from a photo-
graph of the architect's drawing and shows the building as
it will finally appear.
When completed the Curtis building will be one of the finest
structures of its kind in the world, as only the best ot material
is being employed in its construction and furnishing.
A large number of "^tattdavd" Porcelain Enamel Plumbing
Fixtures have been specified for installation in this building on
account of their durability and effective sanitary operation.
Standard Green and Gold label Plumbing Fixtures are guaranteed for
Five Years.
$tattdard «Sattitar^ 11)^. Co.
General Offices, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Philadelphia Showrooms and
Offices, 1 1 28 Walnut Street
'Standard ' I n
Philadelphia
THE above illustrations represent exterior and interior views
of the "^tattdavd" Philadelphia Showrooms which were
opened during 1909. Since there institution, the show-
rooms have proved to be of great utility to architects, plumbers
and contractors in the city and vicinity, and we hope that they
will continue so in the future. No trouble will be spared to
make the displav of "^taDdard" fixtures at all times representative
of the latest and best in sanitary plumbing equipment and as
comprehensive as possible.
Standard ^anitar^ H)^. Co.
General Offices, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Philadelphia Showrooms and
Offices, 1128 Walnut Street
REX SYSTEM SKYLIGHTS
STEEL PUTTYLESS GLAZING
(FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE NATIONAL SYSTEM)
Manufactured exclusively by
SCHALKENBACH and BUDKE
402 Claremont Avenue,
Jersey City, N. J., U. S. A.
Patcnttd August 25. 1903. Match 7, 1905. and November Jl. 1905. Olhei Palenis Allowed and Pending
SPECIAL FEATURES OF
EXPANSION AND CONTRACTION OF THE SUP-
PORTING BARS ARE RENDERED HARMLESS
PERMANENTLY FLEXIBLE AND YIELDING BEAR-
INGS FOR THE GLASS
THE ASBESTOS FIBRE CANNOT DETERIORATE
WATER AND DUST PROOF SPRING JOINTS AT
EACH LAP OF THE GLASS
THE GLASS IS SET SO THAT EACH LIGHT IS
INDEPENDENT
THE REX SYSTEM
WATER-TIGHT JOINTS AT THE EDGES OF THE
GLASS
THE CLASS IS KEPT FREE FROM BINDING AND
FROM COMING IN CONTACT WITH ANY RIGID
PART
REX PUTTYLESS GLAZING is wholly dee from ihe use of
putty
COST OF REX SYSTEM CONSTRUCTION IS MOD-
ERATE AND NOT IN EXCESS OF ANY OTHER
METHOD of glazing construction
Write for Detail Circular
CORBIN & STULL
District Representatives
LAND TITLE BUILDING
Q
Tm77
-
Our Illuminating Engineers
Are at Your Service
C We are pleased to offer to architects the suggestions, advice
and hearty co-operation of our large corps of illuminating engineers.
C We are vitally interested in the universal development of more
effective and more efficient lighting of all kinds and, to this end,
freely offer the seasoned experience and unbiased judgments of our
lighting experts.
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE: PRINCIPAL OFFICE:
Witherspoon Building Schenectady, N. Y.
SALES OFFICES IN ALL LARGE CITIES
"CT
CHAMBERLIN METAL WEATHER STRIP
HOTEI, CAPE ^rAV. Cape May. X J.
Architect. F. J. osterliug
HAKTMAN Kl'HN. Residence. Devon,
rtrchitect, Horace Truniljauer
CHAMBERLIN
METAL
WEATHER
STRIP
keeps out the snow and cold
of winter, prevents the win-
dows rattling and cuts down
the fuel bill. In summer it
keeps out rain and dust. It
is the simplest, the most sat-
isfactory and by far the most
economical in the end. It does
not deteriorate nor wear out.
CHAMBERLIN
METAL
WEATHER
STRIP
is specified by the leading
Architects and Engineers for
Private Houses, Churches,
Schools, Office Buildings and
vA'henever and wherever com-
fort is desired.
THOS. F. BAVARD. Residence. Wilniincton. Del.
WM. T. WRIGHT. Residence. Wa.vne. Pa.
Architects. Brockie it Hastings
VII,I..\ NOV A CO.. Ltd.. Villa Nova, Pa.
.Architects. Bailey & Bassett
A. E. SNOWMAN, Manager
CHAMBERLIN METAL WEATHER STRIP CO.
708 Real Estate Trust Building PHILADELPHIA
THE
Master Builders' Exchange
Permanent Exhibition
PHILADELPHIA
OFFICERS :
FRANK H. REEVES, President
JAMES JOHNSTON, ist Vice-President
H. S. ANDRUS, 2nd Vice-President
JOHN R. WIGGINS, 3rd Vice-President
HENRV REEVES, Treasurer
CHAS. ELMER SMITH, Sec'y & Gen. Supt.
J. TlRI.EV Al.LEN
H. S. Andrl's
F. F. Black
D. O. BooRSE
Jos. E. Brown
JNO. J. BVRNE
TOHN D. C.A.RLILE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
F. M. H.\RRis, Jr.
John H. Holmes
\Vm. B. Irvine
J-\MES Johnston
Wm. S. Lilly
John S. M.\kin
Frank H. Reeves
W.M. T. Reynolds
A. J. Slack
P. S. Smith
John S. Stevens
Jacob L. Tyson
Geo. J. W.\TsoN
John R. Wiggins
The largest and most complete
Display of Building Materials
in the United States
OPEN DAILY FROM 8 A. M. TO ,- P. M.
EXHIBITION COMMITTEE
Charles Gillinc;ham,
Chairman
A. J. Slack
Henry Reeves
H. S. Andrus
A. Raymond Raft
Charles Elmer Smith,
Superintendent
Buildinor Materials shown in the Permanent
Exhibition of the Master
Builders' Exchange
Art Class
Aititicial Gas Mat-hiues
Artitu-ial Marble
Artiticial Stone
Asbestos Lumber
Asphalt Shingles, Koofiug
Bath Tubs
Blue Prints
Boiler Cleaner
Bricks
Brick Mantels
Builders' Hardware
Builders' Supplies
Brushes
Cabinet Work
Cement
Cement Blocks
Cement Columns
Cement Floors
Cold Water Paints
Concrete Machinery
Ciuitractors' Kquipmeuts
Corner Beads
I'.lcctrical Fixtures
Electrical Supplies
Electrical Writing Machines
Elevator Cages
Enamels
Enameled Bricks
Expanded Metal
Expansion Bolts
Filters
Fireproof Construction
Firejiroof Windows
Fire Brick
Fire Proofing
Floor Stains
Floor Enamels
Flooring
Force Feed Lul)ricators
Gas Appliances
Gas Grates
Gas Heaters
Gas Logs
Granite
Graphite
Grilles and Fretwork
Hardware
Hardwood Flooi-s
Heatei's and Ranges
Hollow Bricks
Instantaneous Water Heatere
Iron Work — Ornamental
Kit<'hen Sinks
Ladders
Lavatories
Laundry JIachines
Laundry Tubs
LumbiT
Mantel Mill Work
Marble Mosaic
Metal Corner Beads
Metal Lath
Metal Truss Lath
Metal Lockers
Metal Hoofing
]\Ioravian Pottery, Tiles
Paints for Koof, Floor and Wall
Paint— Damp Resisting
Panjuetry Floors
Plaster
Plumbers' Supplies
Prismatic Glass
liadiatore for Steam and Water
Ranges
Refrii;erators
Rooting Felt
Roofing Slate
Roofing Tile
Safety Treads
Safety Gates
Sash Balance
Sash Doors and Blinds
Sculpture
Sheet Metal Work, Roofing
Sheet Iron Manufactures
Slate
Slate and Tile Rnols
Sliding Blinds
Soapstone Products
Stained Glass
Steam and Hot Water Heating;
Steam Traps
Steam Specialties
Terra Cotta Tile
Terra Cotta Vases
Terra Cotta Chimney Tops
Tiles and Fireplaces
Time Registering Clocks
Vapor and Vacuum Heating
Varnish and Shellac
Veneered and Hardwood Floors
Ventilators
Venetian Blinds
Wall Coverings
Wall Enamels
Wash Stand Fixtures
Watchman's Clock
Water Lift
Weather Strips
Windmills and Pumps
Window Screens
Wire Work
Wood Carving
Wood Engraving
Wood Mantels
White Lead
BUILDERS' EXCHANGE BUREAU OF INFORMATION, BELL 'PHONE, WALNUT i i ^6
Philadelphia, Pa.
144 N. Second St.
Boston, Mass.
26 Union Street
Established
1858
35
Elia^HiFJiFiK
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43
WM. HIGHTON &SONS CO.
HIGH GRADE
WARM AIR REGISTERS
VENTILATORS, GRILLES, SCREENS
AND
HEATING SPECIATIES
NASHUA, N. H.
In addition to a large line of stock patterns and
many special designs of our own, we make Regis-
ters and Grilles from original designs for any order
of decoration, and finish in every possible combi-
nation of surface or color to match Hardware,
Woodwork or Furnishings.
Our Registers are installed in many of the most
prominent public and private operations, giving
complete satisfaction to the Architects, Engineers
and Owners.
"HIGHTON"
stands for
PERFECTION
iiiiiii
7mm
15
V^'vT'T^l'^'^lyr'v^J'V
These engravings give only an idea of the design. ^
We will furnish full size detail blue prints on
application.
When writing your next specifications. Ask our representative to call on you
1^^ ^^ is>isi i^ia
laiBiQiiOiQiiSiQn^
QllB!Sil9^lS>eiili9
25
eo
75
THE
CHAPMAN
DECORATIVE CO.
Show Rooms
1502 WALNUT ST., PHILA.
DECORATORS
& CABINET MAKERS
FACTORY 909-911 Hamilton St.
PAINT SHOP 2 North 20th St.
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
Cabinet Work, Wood Work, Furniture Upholstery,
Curtains, Fresco Painting, House Painting, Paper
Hanging, Ornamental Plaster, Wood Carving, and
Interior Contracting
I
"IV/HITE BRICK used in construction
'' of this building manufactured by
KITTANNINGCLAY PRODUCTS CO.
Sold by
Shellenberger & Smith
303 Builders Exchange
SLATE and CLAY PRODUCTS
AKRON TILE
KITTANNING and OTHER GRADES FACE
BRICK
ALL MAKES ROOFING and STRUCTURAL
SLATE and SLATERS' TOOLS
SEWER PIPE and FLUE LINING
Breitnall Building, I'hila., Charlts W. Bolton iS: Son. Archilecl^
Chas. J. Field & Sons
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
Carpenters, Machinists
Railroad and Contractors
TOOLS
GOVERNMENT SUPPLIES
633 Market Street
and 624 Commerce St.
PHILADELPHIA
Alfred C. Watson
John Robinson
Watson & Robinson
Wood Working Mill
49 to 6} Queen St., Germantown
Philadelphia
Being fitted up with the latest improv-
ed michinerv, dry Iciln, etc., we are
prepared to furnish the best quality of
work on the most reasonable terms.
Estimates furnished
STAIR BUILDING, MANTELS, FINE
CABINET AND INTERIOR WOOD-
WORK OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION
WINDOW AND
DOOR FRA.MES
SASH. SHUTTERS, BLINDS
WOOD MOULDINGS
210
Keeping
tilings warm
Boilers
If some one is late to the meal, you can keep the food
warm, or you can keep nice and hot those plates and dishes
that must be served so, to be tasteful and relishable, by
placing in your dining-room one of our oven -radiators.
are the highest achievement in house warming
and domestic economy. IDEAL Boilers save
the cost of the entire outfit in a few years and
AMERICAN Radiators distribute Florida
weather throughout the house. Anyone can
care for an IDEAL Boiler. It is automatic and absolutely safe. AMERICAN
Radiators supply a gentle warmth without the dust and dirt of hot-air furnace,
stove or open fire. They are designed as a part of the general scheme of home
comfort, economy, and beauty and so made as to collect no
dust. The oven-radiator is but one of many kinds designed
to add comfort to the home and decrease labor.
ADVANTAGE 16 : Air must be supplied under the grate to the fuel in
the fire-pot, in addition to a proper amount through the fire-door slide
over the top or face of the fire to mix with the flame and free fuel-gases,
and thus to cause good, sharp, complete combustion. In proportion as
the right amount of air is supplied, at right points, the right economy in
fuel is secured. The air-burning features of IDEAL Boilers are as fully
developed as in the highest forms of modern gas and oil burners. Ask for
our free catalog, "Ideal Heating," which tells all the advantages.
Do not wait to build a new home, but enjoy comfort and content in the
present one. No tearing up nor disturbing occupants or old heating equip-
ment. Sizes for all classes of buildings — smallest to largest — in town or
country. Our free book, " Ideal Heating Investments," tells much that it
will pay you well to know. Write us today kind and size of building you
wish to heat. Prices are now most fai'orable.
A No. W-2.25 IDEM. Boilerand 500
fl. of 18-in. AMHKICAN Radiators,
costing the owner $245. were used
to Hot-Water heat this lottage.
At these prices the goods can be
bought of any reputaMe, competent
Fitter. This did not inchide cost of
labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc. .which
installation is extra and varies accord-
ing to climatic and other condilions.
Showrooms in all
large cities
AmericanRadiator Company
Write to Dept. 19
Chicago
►r^r
g'omrof our
"*ppnal"
Art IBnrk
Bm\ Bials
^Jr^^stals
iBrnrlirs
Diimns
SablcB
Ifnuntains
i!JaUlBtra^rs
iBaiitrlfl
All Bkra
All irsinuB
^rniiurtB in (Enurrrlr anft Smitatinii S'tnnr fur (6ar^ruB. iCaiuna anh luirlltnga
©rnamrnlal JJlaBtrr tCrilings. anil S'i^^ fflall Srrnratinua
iHo^rlling: S'tmtr an^ ffionb (Eannng
S'^irrial prtrra giiiiiuj iu nahtral i'tour, iflarblr aui VSaah
011)0 Whttman i>tuhin.
122a IConist §'tvttt
RUSSELL & ERWIN MFG. CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
ARTISTIC HARDWARE
Philadelphia Showroom
New York Showroom
New York Showroom
Chicago Showroom
San Francisco Showroom
Factory . . .
1201 Chestnut Street
105 W. 40th Street
94 Lafayette Street
26 Lake Street
Monnodnock Building
New Britam, Conn.
SCHOOL OF
FINE ARTS
UNIVERSITY
OF PENN-
SYLVANIA.
Lawrence Gas
Fixture Mfg. Co.
Designers and Manufacturers ol
GAS, ELECTRIC
AND COMBINATION
F I X T U R E S ■•• •••
129, 131, 133 & 135 N. Twelfth St.
Corner Cherry Street
PHILADELPHIA
COLI<EGE OK PHYSICIANS
22d and Ludlow Sis Philadelphia
COPR iS: SrEWARDSON. R. GiLPIX.
Architects Engineer
HEATING and MEDICAL SCIENCE COMBINED
HEATED BY
MILLS BOILERS
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
The H. B. SMITH CO.
1225 Arch Street
MILLS— MERCER— MENLO
BOILERS
also
Highest Grade Radiation for Steam and Hot
Water Heating
A few residences in which our apparatus is installed :
EDGAR SCOTT. Lansdowne. Pa.. H. Tmmbau<?r. Architect
H. K. CURTIS. Wyncote. Pa.. Bailey & Bassell. Aichilecls
W. C. FREEMAN. Cheslnul Hill. Pa.. Chas. Barton Keen.
Architect
J. H. RANKIN. Wissahickon Ave. and Horler Street. Rankin.
Kellogg & Crane, Architect!
FRANK R. WATSON. N. E. Cor. Wayne Ave. and Junction
Street. Watson & Huckel Architects
PHILADELPHIA COUNTRY CLUB, West Fairmount Park.
Cope & Slewardson. Architects
JHYDRAVUC-PRESS
BRICK a>MR\NY
mmsmm
I
mm
I I ' ' ' ' ' I I
MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTERS OF
Light, Medium and Dark Shades
of Standard, Roman (Pompeian)
and Norman Bricks by both the
Semi-dry and Plastic Process,
in the following colors:
"IZT: fc^*'"
Iron Spot
Gray
Buff
Gray Mottled
Buff Mottled
Red Press „ . ,
(Clear and Sanded Face) rSriCK
Red Stretchers
Black Headers
(Glazed and Natural)
Matt
Red Shale Stretchers
(Wire Cut and Repressed)
Gray and Ox
Blood Velvets
Syrians
Devonshires
Smyrnas
Bokharas, Etc.
'IB
300 Designs of Moulded and Ornamental
Shapes made in most of the above Colors
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH
REAL ESTATE TRUST BUILDING
il l/^l III.
1
9 ISHBSK ,^?.?£^' ?4^&S mS^S r(i5S2£rf?; R'f'SiS-^c ?ss
m
iSt^^^-^
215
HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH
Manufacturer of " WINSLOW IRON-SPOTS "
Tr"
"} '"^
> 1
!
r.A.^
* '^'^^'h^mT
•St-
.^U.
Gray Vehet Matts.
^^N the following pages no attempt has been made to exploit the " Winslow Iron-spot" bricks.
Their popularity is so well established by their widespread use that any description would be
superfluous. It is of interest to note that one of the earliest useis of Iron-spot bricks was the late
Stanford White, for whom they were specially manufactured for use in the Tiffany House, New
York City. Since that time prominent architects in all parts of the country have specified " Winslow
Iron-spots" to the exclusion of those of any other manufacture.
The purpose of this article is to make it known that we are not confining ourselves exclusively
to the manufacture of bricks, but are making use of our exceptional selling facilities and wide
acquaintance with other manufacturers to destribute their bricks, examples of which are shown in the
accomDanvin" illustrations.
r-^-^. vV.^'-.j.J
Smyrna Matts, Laid Double Stretclier, F'lemisli Bond.
216
HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH
WINSLOW IRON-SPOTS"
Manufacturers of
PTROM a very remote period in the history of man, down to the present day, brick has been
more or less of an important factor in the architectural development of the world. It was
an exigency placed by nature upon the Babylonian — the absence of quarries and forests — that
first led to the utilization of clay as a building material, and if, as is asserted by eminent
authorities, the earliest civilization was formed in Babylonia, brick, therefore, may be considered
the earliest material used in permanent construction, as well as the basis for the invention of the
arch, dome, tunnel, and other methods of vaulting which had their origin at that time. Walls
and ruins of brick have been discovered dating long before 4000 B. C.
Assyria followed Babylonia very closely, using stone scarcely at all, except occasionally for
foundations and facings. Two kinds of brick were generally employed — the crude, or sun-dried,
and the kiln-dried, or fired brick — the latter being used principally for the facing of masses of
crude brick, so as to preserve them from disintegration, especially by water, and for thin and
inner walls.
i
Persian Matts, Detail nt Brickwork in the Almvc Hmise.
217
HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH
/lanuiacturefs <
"WINSLOW IRON-SPOTS'
BinMraMi
Run ot Kiln Rt-il W-ht-t Nhitts, Laid Dutch Bond.
CONSTANT progress was made in the Art of Brickmakin^ by nation after nation, and in the
Middle Ages was evolved a wonderful variety ot molded bricks which have served down
to the present day as models for ornamental brickwork.
Brick, above all other building materials, possesses possibilities for artistic architectural expression,
and has also a peculiar combining quality which gives it a special advantage, in that it can be
used effectively in conjunction with all other building materials. It fits in readily with wood, granite,
stone or stucco, concrete or steel, and this can hardly be said of any other structural product.
Modern appliances and modern methods of manufacture are enabling architects to meet their
every requirement. Molded bricks are produced in endless variety of design, from simple sections,
like those of cornice, plinth, and string course bricks, up to the most elaborately decorated blocks of
different forms, such as diaper patterns for walls and moldings for entablature work. The uniformity
of color and great exactness of shape, such as is found in the finished product of modern manufacture,
is being varied by the revival of the rougher texture and harmonizing tints found in the brickwork
of the ancients, and with this brickwork can be produced an effect of seeming elaboration, with
plays of light and shadow, at infinitely less cost than the carvings and moldings of stone.
" The survival of the fittest " is applicable to brick, of all building materials, for, in addition to
its undoubted supremacy in strength, durability, sanitary qualities, and general structural value, it may
truthfully be asserted that as an artistic medium it ranks equally high
Ox-Blood Velvet Matts and Natural Black Headers, Laid Double Stretcher, Flemish Bond, Concealed Joint.
2l8
m\: 3
,j> -r^ni)
■■iifl.' i^-
mkM
4^
f»
FAIENCE MANTEL
Manufactured by
American Encaustic Tiling Co., Ltd.
ZANESVILLE, OHIO
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Largest Manufacturers in the world of
WALL, FLOOR AND ART
TILE
JOHN W. REID
INTERIOR DECORATOR
17 SOUTH 16TH STREET
PHILADELPHIA
PLAIN AND
DECORATIVE
PAINTING
WALL PAPER
AND FURNITURE
MORRIS BUILLjING
Furness. Evans & Co., Architects
Francis Bros. &" Jellett, Inc,
Engineers
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
We designed and are construe ti^ig the complete Mechanical
and Electrical Equipment in the Morris Building
DEXTER
PORTLAND CEMENT
The Highest Standard Attainable
EVERY BAG ALIKE
Cement Stucco and Surface Finish Work
cannot be satisfactory unless the color,
working qualities, setting time and
strength of the cement are always the
same— DEXTER.
SOLE AGENTS
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO.
York Avenue, Fourth and Callowhill Streets,
PHILADELPHIA
ESTABLISHED 1844
Phones, Bell, Market 1924
Keystone. Main 1221
./
FRENCH'S
PEERLESS MORTAR COLORS
strongest, Brightest, Unfiding
BUCK WHITE LEAD
The Best White Paint
FRENCH'S VARNISHES
Durable, Elastic
TILE. MANTELS, FIREPLACE FIXTURES
MARVELO WALL PAINT
An Oil Paint producins; the soft velvet effect of water color
CALCIMO SANITARY WALL COATING
A powder that mixes with cold water and guarantees satisfactory results
FIREPROOF COLD WATER PAINT
INDELIBLO WASHABLE COLD WATER PAINT
USED AND
APPROVED BY
EMINENT ARCHITECTS
A SUCCESSFUI, RECORD
OF MORE THAN
TWENTY YEARS
— IMPORTERS —
MEIER'S
NON-STAINING
CEMENT
CAl'SES NEITHER STAIN
NOR EFFLORESCENCE
WHEN PROPERLY
rSED IN SETTING AND
BACKING UP
OOLITIC LIMESTONE.
MARBLE. GRANITE.
SANDSTONE. TERRA
COTTA AND FACE BRICK
A FEW OF THE BUILDINGS IN WHICH IT HAS BEEN USED
PHILADELPHIA
Land Title Buildings
Real Estate Trust Building
Arcade Building. P. R. R.
U. S. Mint
Wanamaker's New Building
Frick Building. Pitt.sburg. Pa.
Minnesota State Capitol. St. Paul
Union Railroad Station. St. Louis
New Union Terminal Station. Washington. D. C.
F. W. Vanderbilfs Residence. Hyde Park. N. Y.
P. A. B. Wideners Residence. Ashlioume. I'a.
NEW YORK
Coluiubia University
Waldorf-.Astoria
New Custom House
Manhattan Hotel
New York Clearing House
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO.
York Avenue, Fourth & Callowhill Streets
Established 1844
PHILADELPHIA, U. S. A.
NOTE RAPIDITY OF CONSTRUCTION
8 Floors and roof Erected in 76 Working Days
Averaging 1 Floor in 8', Working Days
9th-R00F
:h Floor
h Floor
h Floor
h Floor
h Floor
d Floor
2nd Floor
1st Floor
II iil)9i iiflK-^ nm\
HA i! 144
ONCRETE STEEL CO
PHI' » "«
BREINTNALL BUILDING, COR. 13TH AND ARCH STREETS
A RECENT EXAMPLE OF
REINFORCED CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
ERECTED BY THE
TURNER-FORMAN-CONCRETE-STEEL COMPANY
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS
1314 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
224
"YALE & TOWNE HARDWARE
THROUGHOUT"
THE specification of "Yale & Towne Hardware throughout" accomplished more
for the Architect than simply ensuring the highest possible standard of ma-
terial and workmanship in whatever grade of Hardware his client may select.
it places at his disposal the results (in the form of patterns ready for man-
ufacture) of the Company's painstaking study of every School and Period of
Ornament as applied directly to Hardware.
The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. offer unequalled facilities for the speedy and
economical execution of origmal designs in any metal.
THE YALE & TOW^E MFG. CO.
Local Office, 818 Arch Street
PHILADELPHIA
C.RAN"U .STAIRCASK. Residence of C.eorge W. Blalion, Esq.,
Bryn Mawr. Pa.. Duhrin^. (Jkie & Ziegler. Architects
Mantels - Cabinet
' Work - Stairs
AND OTHER
INTERIOR WOODWORK
CAREFULLY EXECUTED AND ERECTED
IN ACCORDANCE WITH
ARCHITECTS' DETAILS
FINE STOCK OF HARD WOODS
MOST IMPROVED MACHINERY
DRY KILNS ERECTING
LUMBER AND MILLWORK
"ASK FOR AN ESTIMATE"
"OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT-
LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF
STAIRWORK
IN PHILADELPHIA
ESTABLISHED 1870
DANIEL ADAMS
2932-2954 North Marshall Street
2931-2943 North 7th Street, Philadelphia
"U. G. I. SERVICE"
FOR ARCHITECTS
The latest examples of gas lamps
for every purpose are on display at our
New Store at 1 1 th and Market Streets.
We are able to show architects and
builders artistic and appropriate gas fix-
tures for residences or public buildings
where design is a consideration of im-
portance.
All hanging fixtures and brackets
are equipped with self lighting devices.
The fixtures carrying two or more
lamps have a central control ; by turning
a key in the centre of the fixture all the
lamps are lighted or extinguished.
We are also able to demonstrate
lighting systems having a distance control,
where the pressing of a button lights or
extinguishes one fixture or a series of
lamps.
For residence, hall or store lighting
the BEST light is secured by using in'
verted gas lamps.
For "big space lighting" the gas
arc is unexcelled, it gives the most light
for the least money.
If you w^ill notify us we will gladly
have one of our representatives confer
with you in regard to gas piping or any
of the latest methods of gas lighting and
Ignition systems.
All data as to specifications and
costs is always at the disposal of archi-
tects and builders.
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
MVSIC ROOM. J. J. ALBRIGHT. Esq., BUFFALO. N Y.
Executed bv
A. H. Davenport Company
DESIGNERS AND
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Furniture and Cabinet Tfork
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
T?ABRICS and Wall Coverings.
Estimates furnished trom Original
Designs or from Architects' Drawings
BOSTON, 96-98 Washington St.
NEW YORK, 1 50 Madison Ave.
Established 1835
DIKECTuRS ROOM. NATIONAl, PARK UAXK. X. Y.
A.
Furniture designed and executed by
H. Davenport Company
DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF
Furniture and Interior Finish
^^/ E call your attention to the removal of our
" New York Establishment from 331 5th
Avenue to i 50 Madison Avenue, corner 32nd St ,
where we have increased facilities tor the display
of our Furniture, Wall Coverings and Decorative
Fabrics for Private Residences, Clubs, Banks, Etc.
BOSTON, 96-98 Washington St.
NEW YORK, 150 Madison Ave.
Established 18^5
NEW PRINCETON DORMITORIES
Frank Miles Day Jt Brother, Architects
(ORBINf Hardware of neat design and substantial
^■^^^i^-ss*^ character was used on these dormitories.
Our line includes everything requisite to completely equip
all kinds of buildings with locks, hinges, knobs, etc.
Special designs executed from architects drawing.
P. & F. Corbin
New Britain, Conn.
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
230
EVENING BUtl^ETIN BUILDING, PHII.ADKLPHIA
Edgar V. Seeler, Architect
{0RBIN( Hardware of design and finish to harmonize
^^^iss=s^ with the architectural effect was furnished for
this building.
Our facilities enable us to supply promptly suitable locks
and appropriate designs for residences, hotels, churches,
schools, institutions, office buildings, clubs, lodges and pub-
lic buildings.
P. & F. Corbin
New Britain, Conn.
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
I X L PLMP & MFG. CO.
PATiiNrrns and makkrs df
Simple I'lunibing Specialties
957-961 North Ninth Street
958-962 North Darien Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
FKODLCTS.
MArEKIAl,.
ULALITV.
" I X L AIK
(.OMl'RESSOK
OR UEliR
I'L'MP.
"I. XL A.MI-
IREEZING
CLOSET COM-
lUXATlON.
" SURI "
URINAL COM-
BINATION.
Air Compressors, Beer Pumps, Axti-Fkeezino Closets,
Automatic Sifhux T.wks, Se.\t-Actiox and High-Tank Com-
BiN.nioNS, HoPi'ER Valves, Hopper Fl.\nges, Hopper Valve
Rests, Beer-Pipe; Supports, Basin Ci,.\mps, Se\v.\gi: Ejectors,
Cell.\r Dr.\iners, House and Well Pumps, and Air and Water
Regulators.
in the manufacture of our goods we use only tlie^ best brass,
copper ami rubber, and well-seasojied hmiber in our woodwork.
^^'e manufacture a line of siitipU' phunbinij ijoods of the very
best quality, as our name " I X L " implies; so that those who have
used our goods all speak of them in the highest terms of praise as to
their appearance and working qtialities. In their construction we
use no special washers, for uur motto is " Simplicity."
The " I X L" Air Compressor and Beer Pump is d.'itensively
used by doctors, dentists, barbers, hotel-keepers, and other users of
compressed air.
it is a quick producer of air, for in a few minutes you get tiie full
pressure. It collects no slime, and gives a dry, pure and cool body
of ail at each stroke. It is not affected by muddy or gritty water, as
tliere are only two washers on inside of compressor. It will reduce
w ater rent about 60 per cent.
The " I X L '" Anti-Free/cing Closet Combination is guaranteed
against freezing, if properly set. It consists of a low-down gahan-
i.^ed tank with lid; porcelain-lined oval-flushing rim hopper; hnished
oak swinging-seat, with equalized weight, self-closing hopper valve;
valve rest; tioor flange; bolts and nuts. All iron is gahanized. It
has no flush pipe, no washers, and no fitting inside of tank; hence
complete drainage of all water surfaces. It is quickly adjusted.
Fasten tank against wall, couple to closet and it is ready for use.
Tiie " Suri " Urinal Combina-
tion includes a " Suri " Automatic
Siphon Tank (any size or style),
N. P. flush pipe, brackets and " i X
L " L^rinal Sprays (one b-gallon tank
will feed eight sprays). It can be
furnished with porcelain urinal, if
desired.
Sprays are positive in action ;
throw a sheet of water against slab,
with a downward force; will not
splash, and keeps the floor dry. The
mouth of spravs is so constructed that
the slab forms the back of sprays,
preventing the mouth from crystal-
lizing. -SIR!" IRINWL CUMBlN.'iTIOX
■IXL" AIR
CllMPRrSsoR
l.\L" .ANTI-FRnEZlNG
CLOSET
COMFilNATION
I.X'L" IRIWL SPRAV.'
232
" SURI
AITO.MATIC
SITHON
"taxks.
These Tanks can be used for single Closet or L'rinal, Latrines or Range Closets, or a
Battery of Closets or Urinals. They are positive in action, and can be operated by a drop of
water or the full pressure. Siphons are made in the
following sizes : 1 ]-, 2, and 2\ inches. Any style or size
of tanks furnislie.i jS|[ r-^-j
" SURO "
SEAT-ACTION
COMBINATION.
" POSITO
HIGH-TANK
COMlilNATION.
" I X L "
WATER OR
AIR
REGILATOR.
" I X L "
liEER PIPE
SI TPORT.
I'RICES.
DISTRIIifTION.
GI-AR.ANTEE.
REFERENCES.
•SfRI" AUTli.Vl.\TR SIPHON TA.VK
At'ToMATlC TANK, SHOWN CONNECTED TO A
B.\TiERY OF CLtlSETS
^
■*
This Combination includes an 8-gallon " Suro " tank (any size), N. P. flush and rod
casing pipes, brackets and clamps, swinging saddle-seat with equalized weight, '" Suro ''
hinges and posts, porcelain closet (any style), floor plates, bolts, etc. When set in p<«ition.
no parts can be tampered with. The seat action is positive; and tanks will give a full flush,
with a displacement of 3 inches of water.
This Combination includes an
8-gallon " Posito " siphon tank (any
size), N. P. flush pipe, brackets,
clamps and chain and cut-glass pull,
saddle seat and lid, " Suro " hinges and
posts, porcelain (any style) closet, floor
plates, bolts, etc. It is positive in
action.
The " I X L " Regulator for con-
trolling any pressure can be used in
conjunction with the "1 X L " Air
Compressor or Beer Pump. It is quick
in action, and does not labor in open-
ing. It can be' used for cither water or
air.
The Beer-Pipe Support prevents
the breakage, kinking or flattening
of the beer pipes. The pipes having
a large radius lie in a channel of
the support; and, having a bell-shaped mouth, the
support allows a fidl swing of the beer pipe in all
directions, making it impossible for the beer pipes to
flatten or kink. It can be adjusted while the pipes
are in position.
Our prices arc low, when you consider the
quality of our products.
We sell to the trade only. Send for descriptive
catalogue with prices and discounts.
\^'e guarantee all of our goods for one year (five,
if necessary), to be positive in action, and to save
water taxes.
Send for list of testimonials.
••St:RO" SE.VI' AcnoN
CLOSET COMIilN.\noN
■POSITO' HIGTI-TANK
roMRI\..\T10N
•IXI, ■■ WATER OR
AIR REc;TL.\roR
"IXL" BEER
PIPE SUPPORI'
No development in Building Materials has attracted so much favorable comment as
HYDROCIDE
KILLS DAMPNESS
All the objectional features of the forerunners in this line have been eliminated
and many improvements have been made, making HYDROCIDE 'h^ ideal
damp-proofing and the best yet offered.
Manufaclured by
L. SONNEBORN SONS, INCORPORATED
262 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
Factories: Bellville, N. J.
Petroiia, Pa.
Philadelphia Offices: Builders' Exchange and
236 N. Delaware Avenue
BENJAMIN K.. NUSBAUM. Manager Damp Proofing Department
^<U CO
u c
0) .a
Qu S
^ X
What is it?
What for?
What is meant by control?
What benefit is this?
How used?
What about cost?
F,CISg.VALvEi
For DOMESTIC, PUBLIC and CENTRAL
HEATING SYSTEMS
A PACKLESS GRADUATING VALVE.
To CONTROL the HEAT at EACH RADIATOR.
That you can Heat, ONE-QUARTER, ONE-HALF-
THREE-QUARTERS or ALL of each Radiator, to
meet the varying demands of the weather in each room.
Absolute comfort and a SAVING OF 25 to 40 per cent,
of steam, which spells economy.
On atmospheric, vapor, vacuum or modified systems of heating
where economy and heat regulation of each radiator is desired.
NO MORE TO INSTALL THAN IT COSTS FOR
A FIRST-CLASS SYSTEM OF HOT- WATER
HEATING.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ON PRECISE HEATING
HAYNES-THOMPSON COMPANY
Heating and Plumbing Materials
1705 CHESTNUT STREET
»»
CHARLES W. LEA VI TT. JR.. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
Atout Y ou ana Us
From time to time you are having various green-
house or conservatory propositions coming to hand,
involving questions that a greenhouse builder could be of
assistance to you in deciding. If you would just phone
or drop us a line, we will cheerfully co-operate with you
in every possible way.
In looking over our last year's business, it is interes-
ting to note what a large proportion of it came through
the architects, and in checking off the jobs, to recall how
pleasant our relations have been.
Can we be of service to you right now ?
Hitchings 8l Company
1170 Broadway T^Iew^ork
Interior view of our Curved Eave Greenhouse — Note its extreme lightness.
Gable view o( our Curved Eave Greenhouse— Note the absence of heavy guttefs at the eave.
Hitchings 8l Company
1170 Broadway New lork
5s:iT»r^5S^if;^j^r*pi^ rr^^ . '^.^ 'gm-\ -f^^ -- - y y, ;
Tj\^KjLy\^ y k 4 L y k >l k^l V... L V-. I k-^1 V A '
BRONZK HNTSANCE GATES TRKNTDN CITY HAI.L, Hpencer Roberts, Architect
THE CORHAM CO ARCHITECTURAL BRONZE
Fl FTH AVE N U E
NEW YORK
3HE1
FOUN DRIES
AN O WO R KS
PROVIDENCE R 1.
237
APPLIANCES THAT MAKE THE HOME COMFORTABLE
Spear's New Cooking
Range
with oval fire-box. no
square comers to fill up
with ashes
A perfect broiling ar-
rangement
A Grate which enables
you to rake the fire per-
fectly and keep a perpet-
ually fresh fire
Will pro\-ide an abun-
dance of hot water
Will keep the fire in over
night without coal gas
Will save the Owner in
coal and repair bills, and
the Cook in temper
Arranged for ash-pan or
ash-pit
Spear's Laundry Stove
with either Water Back
or Water Jacket Attach-
ment— two Stoves in one
Send for Booklet and al-
low us to submit estimates
P1.\IN PATTERX
Spear's New Warm Air Distributor
Warms your home by means of
fresh air properly heated and dis-
tributed
Durable constmclion
Compare heating surface with other
Heaters
Protects vou against coal gas and
dust
Competent Heating Engineers at
your ser\-ice
Also Combination — Hot Water —
Steam Heating
We manufacture Open Grates and
a Stove for every purpose
We in%-ite you to call and see our
Appliances in operation, or write
us concerning j our requirements
James Spear Stove and Heating Co., 1014 Market St., Phila.
ESTEY PIPE ORGAN IN THE HOME OF %V. E. SESSIONS, BRISTOL. CONN.
W^HBN YOU BUILD
Plan to install in your home an
EST BY ORCHESTRAL BIBB OROAX
This organ is the aristocrat of musical instruments. With it you can have in
vour own home all the wonderful creations of the Master composers and you can
PLAY THEM YOURSELF
as well if not better, in fact, than any artist. All the gradations of tone, time and effect
n ay t accuratelv :nd sympathetically produced on this instrument; the full, rolling
d apasJn h t stirs the blood and makes the pipe organ the king of musical instruments
or the gentle, whispering appeal that finds its answering echo in the music lover s soul.
With it everything possible on a pipe organ is made easy.
Turn on vour electricity, insert your music roll and you can learn to produce in a
few hours that which it has taken artists years to accomplish.
Estey Orchestral Pipe Organs, installed, from $2500 up.
Write now and let us show you more about them and give you estimates or drop
into our salesrooms where we have one installed and allow us to play it for you.
BSTBV COMl^ANY
Pianos, Organs, Hlayer Pianos
1118 Chestout Street, Philadelphia
BOSTON
NEW VORK
Factories,
ST. LOUIS
BRA.TXLEtiOKO, VT.
LONDON, ENG.
HALL OF Mr GEORGE W. ELKIN'S HOUSE
AT ELKINS PARK, PA.
Architect
HORACE TRlMHArER
ORIENTAL R U 0 S and
PARQUETRY FLOORS
by
FRITZ & LA RUE
1 124 Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
One of the main
items outside of
having dry material
is the finish. To
get satisfaction we
had to manufacture
all finishing mater-
ial. We make a
specialty of renovat-
ing old floors and
keep them in good
condition under con-
tract.
P.\KTI.\I. VIEW l)F OUR 1"I,( )i )KINl'. TI AN I'
Buy from the
manufacturer direct.
Goods manufactured
in Phil ad el phi a.
Machines are new
and with latest im-
provements. Larger
stock of raw ma-
terials than any
flooring concern in
the U. S. , giving us
chance to air-dry
material before it
goes into the kiln.
Prices for same class
of material and
workmanship as low
and in most cases
1 o w e r than any
competitor.
FASTEST AND LARGE.ST SPECIAL FLOORING MACHINE
IN THE WORLD. ESPECIALLY BUILT FOR IS
FRITZ & LA RUE
Hardwood Floors and Floor Finishing Material
1124 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
Factory, iut St. and Parkside Ave,
Cover of our new Catalojjue of Garden Furniture, — Sun Dials, Urns, Tables, Benches
Write for a copy
Restoration of Building, Elssex, England, (700 years old) showing Metal Casement Windows, made by
CRITTALL MANUFACTURING CO., LTD., LONDON
Casement Wi.idows and Sashes of Rolled Steel and Bronze SectiDns
U. S. Sales Agent
S.AMUEL BETTLE, JR., LAND TITLE BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA .
242
Iron Frame Conservatories
Just because our Sectional Iron Frame Construction makes such practi-
cal, attractive greenhouses, it is especially adapted for conservatory
construction.
No glass breakage — condensation drip carefully taken care of.
We are always pleased to concur with the architect sort of a cor-
dially mutual agreement, as it were, working out much to the advantage
of both.
NEW YORK
St, James Bldg.
Lord & Burnham Co.
IRVINGTON, N. Y.
BOSTON
Tremont Bldg.
PHILADELPHIA
Heed Bldg.
CHICAGO
The Rookery
A SIGN OF QUALITY
Pure white lead and pure linseed oil paint makes a beautiful
and durable covering- for any surface, interior or exterior.
See to it, however, that ^pure white lead is used.
One sure sign of purity in white lead is the Dutch Boy
Painter trade-mark on the side of the steel keg.
Specify National Lead Company's pure white lead for all
painting and have your inspector look for the Dutch Boy Painter
on the keg.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
NEW YORK BOSTON BUFFALO CHICAGO
CINCINNATI CLEVELAND ST. LOUIS
(JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., PHILADELPHIA)
(NATIONAL LEAD & OIL CO., PITTSBURGH)
BKl.MONT RESIDENCE. WASHINGTON. D. C. HORACE TRVMBAUER. ASSoCIATK ARCHITECT
GEO. F. PAYNE & CO.. Builders
FlREPROOFlNG, ReINFURLED CONCRETE AND MeTAL LaTH
BY Philadelphia Fireproofing Co. Inc.,
FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION, REINFORCED
CONCRETE FIREPROOF FLOORS AND PARTITIONS
HERRINGBONE AND EXPANDED METAL LATHS
EXPANDED METAL, CORNER BEADS
HERRINGBONE AND LUG BARS
PHILADELPHIA FIREPROOFING CO., inc
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS
1341 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA
GEORGIAN DINNING ROOM, CARVING IN THK STYLE OF GRINLING GIBBONS
FURNITUI^E
Interior Woodwork
Draperies
Decorations
Wrought i^VEiALs. .Mosaics
Stained Glass
Wall Papers
Complete Treatment of Interiors
THE HALE % KILBURN COMPANY
1315 Walnut Street
Philadelphia
aa ■-:■
?^'!:i!iiii^!il5!!E=a:::-^;;:;
;!:;i!l;niinH|s II Br Fi :,.,;;;,
|Ei??§niiig!ss
lEUIIlMIiOJl
.-11111
r.iiiiiip'
]imi«n
F-
FORD liril.DIXf;, UHTROIT
Geo H. Burnhani ^: Co., Chicago. Architect.s
Our Liquid Granite was made originally for floors but to-
day is used with great satisfaction on all interior wood work.
Luxeberry "Wood Finish for exterior is as near perfect as
a varnish can be, for outside work.
BERRY BROTHERS, Ltd
Philadelphia Branch, 26 and 28 North 4th Street
Factory, Detroit
Residence for Mrs. ].. !■". Austin. Chestnut Hill. Va... Bunting & Shrigley, Architects
Hardware for Country Houses
built as they are for possible occupancy the whole
year through, demand much careful consideration,
not only as to the mechanical perfection, but also
as to architectural fitness. We are particularly well
equipped in both requirements.
Sargent Sc Com pany
Makers of Builders Hardware
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE
716-717-718 WiTHERSPOON Building
TERRA-COTTA
ROOFING TILES
Ludowici-Celadon Company
1015 Weightman Building
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
JAMES E. GORMAN, Representative
5MYSER-R0YER COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF
r"W^-:
Four cast Iron Lamp Posts of this design, were
erected on the 42d St. Bridge. t\vo at each entrance
on the P. R. R.. Philadelphia, per designs by \Vm E.
Groben. Supt. Public Works.
ARCHITECTURAL
AND ORNAM ENT AL
WROUGHT AND
CAST IRON WORK.
LAMP POSTS
LAMP BRACKETS
IRON STAIRS
ELEVATOR CARS
ELEVATOR ENCLOSURES
MARQUISES
RAILINGS, FENCING
GRILLES, ETC.
OFFICE AND
BANK WORK
PLAIN AND ARTISTIC
METAL WORK OF
ALL KINDS .■. ,-.
MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS
YORK, PA.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE AND STUDIOS
1506 SANSOM STREET
BALTIMORE OFFICE
2 14 CLAY STREET
Main Slairwa> — Slate Capital. Harrisburg. Pa. Jof. \V. Huston. Architect
The Wm. F. Remppis Company
Wm. F. Remppis, Prest.
B. Frank Royet. Vice-Prest.
Manufacturers of
Daniel F. Yost. Sec'y & Treas.
Architectural and Ornamental Wrought
and Cast Iron Work
General Structural and Building Iron Work
Iron Stairs
Elevator Enclosures
Fire Escapes
Railings, Fencing, Grilles, etc.
Office and Bank Work
Plain and Artistic
Iron Work of all kinds
Main Office and Works. Reading, Pa. Philadelphia Office. 1506 Sansom Street
Baltimore Office. Builders' Ejcchange
SACK DCIRJIITUKIKS. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
Architects
Frank Miles Day ft Urc, Philadelphia
Plumbing Contractor
John Black, Trenton, N. J,
EQUIPPED WITH
PLUMBING MATERIALS OF
Haines, Jones & Cadbury Co.
MAKERS OF PLUMBING SUPPLIES
II30-II44 RiDGE Avenue Philadelphia.
BRANCHES - SAV^^NNAH AND SAN FRANCISCO
OTHER RECENT INSTALLATIONS:
Bureau of American Republics, Washington, D C.
Dormitories, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
GiRARD Trust Company, Philadelphia
San Carlos Hotel, Pensacola, Fla.
Cafe de I'Opera, New York
Atlantic National Bank, Jacksonville, Fla.
Mills Building, San Francisco
University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla.
Rex Hospital, Raleigh, N. C.
Campbell Hall, Princeton University
Albert Kdsey, Architect
Cope & Stewardson, Architects
3lcKi»i, Mead & White and Furness,
Evans (2f Co., Associate Architects
IV. L. Stoddart, Architect
Henry C. Pellon, Architect
I^Iozvbray & U (finger, Architects
D. H. Buinhani & Co., Architects
Edzcards & Walters, Architects
Barrett & Thomson, Architects
Cram, Goodhue df Ferguson, Architects
We display in our Show Rooms plumbing fixtures for every requirement.
A visit will be found full of helpful suggestions. Phone or write for our auto-
mobile to call at your office or at the railroad station.
RUTTY WALL PLUGS,
MORSE WALL TIES,
METAL BEADING,
DUPLEX HANGERS
MURTA, APPLETON & CO.
AGEN IS
1127 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
WHERE SAMPLES WILL BE ShOWN
MAJESTIC CHUTE (JPEN
CUT STONE
CONTRACTOR
Marble and Granite
Works
lllll.DINGS, CKMETERV
WORK AND INTERIOR
MARBLE WORK :: '::
I HI.EFHONE CONNECTION
MANAYUNK LIBRARY, rhiladelphia, Lawrence Visscher lioyd. Architect
JOHN A. DODDS
210 South T\ventv=Kovirtli Street
1 'HI LAU) ELF-HI. A
RESIDENCE OF MR. JOHN GILBERT. RYDAL. PA.
THOMAS. CHTKCH.MAN & MOLnt)R. ARCHITECTS
HEATING AND VENTILATING SYSTEM INSTALLED BY
BOWERS BROTHERS & CO.
Real Estate Trust Building
Philadelphia, Pa.
In the succeeding pages we illustrate a few of the buildings in which
"Tapestry" Brick has been used. The monumental character of these
buildings and the high standing of the architects from whose designs they
have been erected, is of itself sufficient proof that "Tapestry" Brick is in
no sense a "fad," but that it has taken its place as a standard building
material, combining in the highest degree, utility, beauty and economy.
Had the designers of these buildings had the least doubt as to the real merit
of the material or the ultimate success of its use, it would not have been
chosen for work of such importance.
Lack of space prevents our illustrating further examples, but the excel-
lent effects produced by "Tapestry" Brick in buildings of a similar nature
in almost every large city east of the Mississippi River, warrants our state-
ment that ^'' Tapes fry'" Brick is pre-eminent Iv desirable ajid particularly
adapted not only for country and city houses but for churches^ libraries,
hospitals, clubhouses, schools, fraternal buildings and high grade apartments.
Even the careful description of the texture, bonding and selection of
the brick which we present on the following pages can give but a slight idea
of the beauty of "Tapestry" Brick; the only adequate impression is one
gained from the buildings wherein it is used, and we cordially invite not
only the inspection of those illustrated herewith, but of those in other cities,
a list of which will be furnished to any one sufficiently interested to inquire.
"oiske 6- company inc
Iace bricks? establish
llRE BRICKSl ED IN 1864
S. B. DOBBS, REI-RESENTATIVE KOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Rl'SSELL SACK BALL. NORTHFIKI.n SEMINARY. NORTH FlKLl). MASS. DKI.ANO &: ALDRICH. ARCHITECTS
Color of Bricks
Size of Bricks
Texture of Bricks
Bond of Brickwork
Mortar Joints
General Effect
A mixture of light red to extremely dark blue
"Tapestry" Brick, with some sixteen to twenty
intermediate shadings, mau}^ of which appear on a
single brick.
IS" by lyi" by 6".
Extremely rough.
Flemish.
Gray, 1" wide, rough cut flu.sh.
At a distance, this building is of a reddish gray tint,
the contrasting colors of the individual bricks being
entirely eliminated by the great number of inter-
mediate shadings and the relatively large size of
the mortar joint. At a closer view point, the different
shades are very pronounced, although in perfect har-
mony— in fact, the more the work is studied, the
more the impression grows that "Tapestry" brick-
work has artistic possibilities far beyond our powers
of description. The medallions which are shown in
the upper story of this building are "Brickotta."
T7ISKE 6- COMPANY INC
■ACE BRICKS/ ESTABLISH
llRE BRlCKSi ED IN 1064
S. B. DOBBS, REPRE.SKNTATIVE FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WaSHINCTOX
BROOKLYN (n. Y.) MASONIC TEMPLE
LORD .V HEWLETT. ARCHITECTS— PELL & CORBETT, ASSOCIATED
Color of Bricks
Size of Bricks
Texture of Bricks
Bond of Brickwork
Mortar Joints
General Effect
Cream gray, light brown and coffee, "Tapestry"
Brick; shades 121, 122, 123, 124.
8"by 2%"by 33/^".
Rough.
Special, each multiple being made of four bricks
laid with blind joints, to give a brick which appears
to be 16^ " long by 4}i " high.
The blind joints gray, about % " thick, the regular
joints J-s " to 1" thick, all tooled smooth.
A soft, gray brown, with a tinge of faint violet in
certain lights. The treatment of the brick being
very unusual and the contrast of the polychrome
terra-cotta being so effective, this building rivals in
the color and character of the brickwork, any build-
ing erected in New York during the past ten years.
MSKE 6- COM PAN Y INC
E BRICKS/ ESTABLISH
EBRlCKSiEDlN 1064
S. B. DOBBS, REPRB:SKNTATIVE I'OR I'HII.ADF.I.PHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
COLOR OF BRICKS
Light brownish gray ' ' Tapes-
try" Brick; the diaper pat-
tern of white headers; mosaic
in top story blue, white, gray
and brown ; mosaic at fifth
story of white, gray and brown
"Tapestry" Brick. At
the intersection of the dia-
pers and in the field of the
upper story mosaic is a con-
ventional lotos, in white on a
brown ground. Over two
thousand of these lotos bricks
were used in the front.
Color is added by the high
lights in the overhanging cor-
nice and in the balcony at
the fifth story, in both of
which deep orange and dark
blue are used. The soft tones
of the brickwork, contrasting
with the deep colors men-
tioned and with the dark
green boxwood shrubberv in
the windows, have been favor-
ably commented upon by dis-
criminating critics from all
over the civilized world.
LOTOS CLUit. WEST 57tH STREET, NEW YORK
DONN BARBER, ARCHITECT
Size of Bricks
Texture of Bricks
Bond of Brickwork
Mortar Joints
12" by 2^2 " by 4" and smaller sizes in the mosaics.
\'ery rough.
Special, to show pattern.
Gray, ^ " thick, raked out % " deep.
MSKE 6- COMPANY INC
E BRICKS/ ESTABLISH
EBRlCKSiEDIN 1064
S. B. DoBBS, Representative for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
BRICKWORK DETAILS
The details of historic brickwork have never been compiled in con-
venient form, bnt are scattered through innumerable books, magazines and
loose photographs. The accumulation of anything like complete data
on the subject involves a lifetime of study and research which the average
architect, with his thousand and one problems, cannot hope to give.
The awakening interest in better brickwork in America seems therefore
to have created the need of expert service in connection with its design
and execution, and we have been called upon during the last year by many
of the leading architects in New York to render assistance in these matters.
We have therefore organized a designing and drafting department
and are prepared to help the architect in the preparation of his drawings
of the facade, to submit for his approval water-color sketches and working
drawings showing the detail of both plain and pattern brickwork, and to
assist in drawing up specifications as to the style of bond, the composition,
mixing and use of the mortar and other details of brickwork which
may be required.
We are prepared to lay up brick in any desired style on the proposed
site or elsewhere, thereby offering an opportunity of studying the effect
of the proposed brickwork long before the plans are completed and the
contracts let.
If necessary we will send an expert to the job in its early stages to see
that the work is properly started and that the architect's "Clerk of the
Work" is fully posted, so that he may intelligently supervise the work
as it progresses.
The detailing and execution of highly ornamental and special pattern
work has become a question of expert knowledge and skill, and having been
actively connected with the execution of much of the fine work which has been
done in and around New York within the last few years, we are pleased to
offer to architects and their clients, such assistance as lies within our power.
The interior lining just completed in the Tap Room of the Hotel Bel-
vedere at Baltimore, of which Parker, Thomas & Rice are the architects,
and which is illustrated on the following page, is an example of our work.
"cjiske 6- company inc
Iace bricks; establish
AIRE BRlCKSl ED IN 1064
PROMOTERS AND DESIGNERS OF ARTISTIC BRICKWORK
S. B. DOBBS, REPRRSENTATIVK FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
''TAPESTRY" BRICK AND TILE
FOR
INTERIORS=
TAP ROOM— HOTEL BELVEDERE
BALTIMORE — MARYLAND
PARKER, THOMAS & RICE, Architects
A. B. LE BOUTILLIER
Designer tor FISKE & CO., Inc.
(See preceding page)
"izjiske 6- company inc
Iace bricks/ establish
llRE BRICKSi ED IN 1864
S. B. DoBBS, Representative for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
M. cSi 1). RANGES
The distinctive features of the M. & D. RANGES leave them without a
rival and place them beyond the recognition of a competitor in their class.
The Original Round Fire Pot, the
method ot operating and controlling the
draft, the balanced oven door, and the means
of properly ventilating the oven are a few
ot the most important points in this range.
The high closet differs materially from
others and is in strict keeping with the
quality ot these ranges. Where ciesired it
can also be furnished with the high shelf.
The grate is ot a revolving pattern with
draw centre so as to conveniently remove
clinkers. The water back is correctly pro-
portioned and gives an excellent supply of
hot water. Made in four sizes, single or
double oven, and three sizes, coal and gas
combination. By specifying these goods,
architects will be giving their clients the
BEST range that money can buy
THE MAKIN HEATING COMPANY, 24 S. 7th St., Phila., Pa.
MANtFACTURED BY THE M. & D. RANGE CO.. CHICAGO, ILL.
The Makm Kelsey Fresh
Air System or Heating
Is specmea by leaaing Arcnitects
Because clients are guaranteed warm houses.
Because unsightly, dust collecting radiators are not required
Because there are no pipes to freeze, no valves to leak.
Because there is absolutely no dust or gas.
Because there is no dead, warmed over air.
Because fresh air properly warmed and enough for heat and
ventilation is forced into every room.
Because for small houses, the largest and finest class of city
or country residences, churches and schools, there is no
other system of heating at ANY price that is so health-
ful, economical and easily managed.
BECAUSE 36.000 KELSEY WARM AIR GENER-
ATORS have been sold to home owners with results
that have caused them to be recommended most
highly.
Investigate the Kelsey Mechanical System for large resi-
dences, churches and schools.
THE MAKIN HEftTING COWPANY
BUILDERS EXCHANGE. PHILADELPHIA
KELSEY HEATING COWPANY
Rcsidi.'ricu nl F. Wallace Amisiroa.;, Esij. Mouresiown; N, J.
Price A! McLanalian. Ar'-hiteils
MAKERS. SYRACUSE. NEW YORK
DESIGNED BY N. LE BRUN 6c SONS
The Architect's Side
and Our Side
We simply gel together and talk over the green house
question with the architect. One brings in his skill as a de-
signer and the other the practical building side, the result is
decidedly satisfactory to all concerned.
The U-Bar lends itself to architectural treatment as no
other construction does or can.
If you have not our catalog on file, let us know.
Call us in the next time you have a greenhouse subject
to handle.
U-BAR GREENHOUSES
PIERSON
DESIGNERS and BUILDERS
^ ^'
BAR CO.
1 MADISON AVE.NEW YORK.
Srrnratthr j^DB5thtltti| nf Irifk Bnrk
HE foreign travel and study of
Im 'f^i architects which in recent years
has extended more and more ott
the beaten track of tourists and into the re-
mote recesses of England, France, Italy, and
Spain, have resulted in the steadily increas-
ing appreciation of the endless architectural
and decorative possibilities of brick work
used either alone or in combination with
other materials. The day has passed when
the designer in brick could afford to rely for
his architectural effect solely upon stone or
terra cotta used in asso-
ciation with his brick
work for cornices, belt
courses and the framing
of windows and doors,
and the color, texture,
size of brick and arrange-
ment of joints must now
be studied with an
amount of care undreamed of in the past in
order to realize the beautiful possibilities of
this material.
The progress made by the manufacturers
of brick in the production
of and endless variety of
colors and surfaces m
their product fully equals
that of the producers of
tile and terra cotta, and
in order to secure abso-
lutely new and original
effects in these materials.
262
it IS no longer necessary to go through a long
series of experiments in the production of
new colors and textures. The experimen-
ting has been done by the brick manufac-
turers of the country, and an intelligent
examination and selection of the materials
now regularly manufactured is all that is
necessary to insure absolute accuracy m
carrying out the designer's scheme.
O. W. KETCHAM
BURNT CLAY PRODUCTS
BRICKS, TERRA COTTA, ROOFING TILE, FIREPROOFING ETC.
O. W. KETCHAM
BURNT CLAY
PRODUCTS
MAIN OFFICE:
MASTER BUILDER'S EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
BRANCH OFFICES;
NEW YORK— 1170 BROADWAY WASHINGTON— HOME LIFE BUILDING
BALTIMORE-AMERICAN BUILDING
PRODUCTS
Our Terra Cotta is manufactured at our
own plant, situated at Crum Lynne, Pa.
Plain, Glazed and Polychrome Terra Cotta
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
TERRA COTTA, BRICKS, HOLLOW TILE
FIREPROOFING AND ROOFING TILE
REGISTERS VENTILATORS
GRILLES-SCREENS TABLETS
! TwrrfTirr nrrrrinrrinrirrrr
i; lif. f I^ I^ ii 111 li I I 4
i \L t t t H i t in \ii.i i :t i I i t i L t L IL i i L L t-LJIi-L-ia-llJtiJiiJj^
////^' Onianictital Bronze
Ol
''/: ^^ B:' Quality
Special Gialles
Over 400 Designs
Established 1846
Tuttle & Bailey Mfg. Co.
Boston
New Tori
Chicago
CONKLING - ARMSTRONG
TERRA COTTA CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
ARCHITECTURAL
TERRA COTTA
PLAIN-ENAMELED -IN COLORS
WORKS OFFICES
Philadelphia Builders' Exchange, Phila.
Telephone Connection 1135 Broadway, New York
The Babcock & Wilcox Company
85 Liberty Street, New York
Water Tube Boilers
We are better prepared to meet building requirements than any other
makers of boilers.
We build for all kinds of space conditions. We make a special
boiler for low ceilmg basements.
We will cheerfully furnish drawings for any prospective work.
Books descriptive of our products and containing many useful tables
and much general information about boilers and their operation furnished
free upon application.
Philadelphia Office
1008-1012 North American Building
Works: Bayonne, N. J., Barberton, Ohio
Architect. Horace Trnnihaiier.
(".eneral Contractors. James Doak ^i Co.
Iron Contractors, American Bridge Co.
Iron Erectors, .lohn I. Hland ^c Co.
An Interesting Fact
The steel frame of the
UNION LEAGUE
ADDITION
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
IS preserved with two coats of
Dixon's Silica-Graphite
Paint
Joseph Dixon Crucible Co.
1020 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mam Ofdce and Works; Jersey Clly. N, I.
BUILT OF
GIANT
PORTLAND CEMENT
Send for our free booklet des-
cribing th s House. It contains
many facts of interest.
HOrSK .\T l)CE.\N CITY, X. .1. (;r.\XT M. SIMON, .\RCHITECT
It IS a REINFORCED CONCRETE house with UNTREATED SURFACE.
The wails are DAMP-PROOF and FIRE-PROOF
LESLEY & TRINKLE CO.
603-10 PENNSYLVANIA BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA
Contracting
Engineers
HEATING
ELECTRICAL
WORK
P O W E R
PLANTS
T'hiladelphias Uest " The I-orrest
MALCOI^M W. HILL CO.
lo03 SANSON! Stkeex, Phikadeli-hia, Pa.
The De Frain Sand Co.
Building Materials
Beach and Berks Streets
Philadelphia
DELIVERIES BY BOAT, RAIL OR TEAM
2b9
Superior Fire Brick, all Shapes and Sizes
Hard Building Brick, also Holiow Bricks
Sayre & Fisher Co.
Manufacturers of
Fine Pressed Front Brick
In White, Ochre, Buf(, Red, Gray, Brown, Old Gold and Mottled, Plain or Moulded
ENAMELED BRICK, ALL SHAPES AND COLORS
Ntw York Office
261 BROADWAY
Brown Red Selected and Repressed Stretchers
Works at
SAYREVILLE. N. J.
On Raritan River
Telephone, 320 and 521, New Brunswick
Philadelphia Office
1215 FILBtRT STREET
W. L. McPHERSON. Agent
Also Black End Headers a Speciahy
J. S. Cornell & Son
Building Construction
233-4-5
Land Title Building
PHILADELPHIA
DIRECT CONNECTED
Llectric Elevators Exclusively
A.B.See
ELECTRIC ELEVATOR CO.
New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Boston
Main Office Philadelphia Office
220 Broadway Broad and Chestnut Sts.
New York Land Title Buildin;;
Factory, Pacific Avenue
Jersey City, N. J.
AUTOMATIC
PUSH BUTTON ELEVATORS
FOR RESIDENCES
JOHN F. HUNEKER, President
CONTRACTORS FOR
PLAIN PAINTING
AND DECORATING
telephone
HUNEKER & SON
incorporated
SANSOM AND SIXTEENTH STS.
PHILADELPHIA
Residence oj
^M.arl^ Twain
Redding, Cl.
Howells & Slok.es
Jlrchitecis, N. Y.
Stained with
Cabot's
Shingle Stains
CABOT'S SHINGLE STAINS
The original shingle-stains and known by every architect to be standard and reliable. Clear,
transparent colors. No tawdry or muddy effects, no blackening; no kerosene, but Creosote "the
best wood preservative known."
CABOT'S SHEATHING AND DEAFENING QUILT
Cold-proof, heat-proof and sound-proof. A scientific and sanitary heat insulator and sound
deadener for all buildings.
CABOT'S WATERPROOF BRICK AND CEMENT STAINS
For rainproofing and coloring brick and cement walls, or for rainproofing only where no
coloring is required. No painty effects.
Samples and full information on request.
SAMUEL CABOT, Inc., Manfg. Chemists, Boston, Mass.
SAMUEL H. FRENCH & CO.. Agents. Philadelphia. Pa.
BERGER BROS. COMPANY
We lead all others in the hne of Gutter Hangers, Pioe Fasteners, Roof Snow Irons, Etc.
No.7
B. B. PIPE
FASTENER
For lifetime results use solid brass hangers and fasteners
ASK FOR CATALOG AND SAIV1PLES
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper, Zinc, Ventilators,
Registers, Eave Trough, Conductor Pipe, Etc.
TINNERS' AND ROOFERS' SUPPLIES
Office and Store, 237 Arch Street. Pfilladelphia
Warerooms and Factory, 100 to 114 Bread Street. Philadelphia
Stanley's Ball Bearing Hinges
WROUGHT BRONZK OR STKKL
Nothing else so good for
the hanging of doors
Noiseless, Artistic, Everlasting
THE STANLEY WORKS
New Britian,
CONN.
79 Chambers Street,
NEW YORK
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS REPUTATION
STANDS BACK OF
Durable DEXTER BROTHERS Art.stic
ENGLISH SHINGLE STAINS
Damp PETRIFAX Resisting
Coating for Brick, Concrete or Stucco. Produces a uniformity of color
and prevents any moisture from penetrating the walls. Petrifax
Enamel produces a most sanitary finish for interior walls.
Manufactured by
DEXTER BROTHERS COMPANY BOSTON, MASS.
Agent, J. D. S. Potts. 218 Race St.. Philadelphia
Did You Ever Stop to Think
THAT a iliMir, no mutter where
placed, receives in<iru actual Iianl
usace, than any other portion of
till' tlnishe<l work ofany building?
THAT all the IrouMc wood doors
tiive ill .sa<;-uing, hindinfr. erackino',
and hy recpiiring almost constant
attention dI' carpenter, jiainter
and locksmith are avoided hy
visini;' our steel dcmrs?
THAT wood door?, because of the
ex)icnse of re-finishing, re-hang-
ing and readjusting the hard-
ware, usually cost many times
their orit;inal price before they
have lived half their lives of use-
fullnes.s?
THAT dissa]iointnient in the fin-
ished appearance of the doors and
trim in your building Viecause the
painting, varnishing, etc., had to
be done while the air was full of
ilirt and dust, can be eliminated
by having our steel doors and
trim delivered at the building
already finished?
THAT the increased security, at-
tractiveness and tone of a building
wdiere our doors and trim have
been used, makes such a]iart-
ments orofliices sought by tenants.
TH.\T wc offer you the services of skilled mechanics and a half million dollar plant built
and equipjied especially to make hollow metal doors and trim, under our original
patents?
Draw 0)1 L jr
DAHLSTROM METALLIC DOOR COMPANY
299 BROADWAY, NEW V(mK, N. Y, JAMESTOWN, N. Y.
Philadelphia Representative, COOPER & LUCUS, 1520 Chestnut St.
THE NOVELTY
SYSTEM
of
HEATING
and
VENTILATING
SPECIAL NOVELTY HEATER
For hard coal, for soft coal or for coke.
Htavy all-cast iron construction.
For the special attention of architects and their cliejits, and of the owners of
homes that are not properly heated:
A great change in the method of heating the lietter class of residences is at hand. The
next step forward in house construction will be FORMAL VENTILATIOX in connection
with heating. There is now under way a great national movement, for the promotion,
through the VV'arm-Air-Heater System of the healthful heating and ventilation of residences.
It will soon be considered a barbarous and an uncivilized thing to construct a residence
without any formal provision for ventilation.
In no other way is it PRACTICABLE to ventilate houses except in connection with
proper warm-air-furnace heating.
No other manufacturer is so well prepared as we are to equip architects and heating
contractors with the apparatus, the knowlege, the rules and the directions necessary to en-
able them to become expert, practical heating and vcntikiting engineers.
The Xovelty Furnace Handbook is the o ily manual in existence that gives clear, com-
plete, definite, practical rules for installing warm air heating and ventilating plants. No
other manufacturer than ourselves assumes complete responsibility for every plant instal-
led in accordance with his rules.
If your furnace dealer installs for you a NOVELTY FURNACE in accordance with
the rules of the NOVELTY SYSTEM you will be absolutely sure to have a perfectly
heated and healthfully ventilated house.
This is an age of sanitation, and from the standpoint of healthfulness, warm air
furnace heating is immeasurably superior to direct water or steam heating.
Every authority on ventilation, every competent heating engineer, every physician who
has given the question the slightest study, condemns direct steam or water heating as being
in violation of nature's laws. There is no division of opinion among those who speak with
authority on this subject: they agree without a dissenting voice that the only proper way
to heat an apartment is by pouring pure warm air into it.
To architects and to their clients, upon whom will devolve the selection of heating ap-
paratus for their residences, we will be glad to mail the most attractive and interesting
book ever issued in the heating business.— "ONE HUNDRED HEALTHFULLY HEATED
HOMES."
ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO
274
What the Pennsylvania RJ?.Co.
Thinte of Coal Tar Pitch and Felt.
THE new Pennsylvania Rauroaa terminal at Thirty-Seconcl Street,
New York, is one ox the great engineering enterprises of tne day.
TKe waterproofing proposition was one of great importance.
Wlien tke tunnels connecting AVith tne station -were started, a ne-w and
costly kind of waterproofing
?//
s eno
^
Fac-simile of label which appears on every barrel head of
Barrett Specification Pitch
Fac-simile of label which appears on every roll of Barret Specification Felt
material was tried in tne first
section as a suDstitute for
Coal Tar Pitck.
In tearing down the old
buildings on tne station site,
now^ever. Coal Tar Pitch and
Felt NA' aterproofmg was un-
covered tnat had been in tne
soil for thirty years. Tne
Pennsylvania Company s own
cnemist analyzed some of tnis
pitcn. side by side witn ncAv
material, rle found that tne
test of time had not changed
its chemical and ■waterproofing
properties in the slightest.
These tests so thoroughly
established the superiority of
Coal Tar Pitch for Mvater-
proofmg that it has been used
exclusively (except in the first
section) in ■waterproofing the
entire tunnel across Manhat-
tan Island.
We have already delivered
over 3,600,000 pounds of pitch
for this work.
<r=
Wonders
oi the
Pennsylvania
Station
The Pennsylvania Station at 32a
Street. New York City, is tKe central
feature of an improvement ^vhose total
cost will reach $100,000,000.00.
The underground area is 28 acres.
Length of trackage betw^een normal
tunnel sections at each end, 16 miles.
Total excavation, 3.000.000 cubic
yards.
Proposed train service. 1,000 trains
a day.
ALFRED NOBLE
Chief Engineer. Penn. R. R. Tunnels
McKIM. MEAD ^ WHITE
Architects of Station
WESTINGHOUSE CHURCH
KERR y CO.
Engineers of Construction
T. NEW CONSTRUCTION CO.
Roofing Contractors
THE SICILIAN ASPHALT
PAVING CO.
and
UNION CONSTRUCTION f-/
WATERPROOFING CO.
^Waterproofing Contractors
THE experience of the
Pennsylvania Railroad
engineers ^vith water-
proormg materials on this tun-
nel resulted m the roofing
specifications for the station
proper calling for coal tar pitch
and tarred felt '"'"equal to that
manufactured hy the Barrett
^
Manufacturing Company, and
Barrett Specification Pitch and
Felt have been used exclusively .
^ Considering the importance
of the vv^ork and the great care
exercised by the engineers be-
fore selecting the materials,
the final decision to use Bar-
rett s Pitch and Felt is ^roof
'positive that tnese materials
are standara for ^vaterproormg
and rooTing purposes.
^ NeA?v XA' aterproormg Felts
ana Asphaltic Compounds are
constantly being orougnt ror-
w^ara, Dacked by promises and
claims. As against tnis, Pitcb
and Felt bave a record or ab-
solute satisfaction covering
more tban 50 years.
^ W^ben properly used under
tbe supervision of competent
engineers and contractors, no
material known can equal Coal
Tar Pitcb and Felt for roof-
ing and Avaterproofing work.
=^
^ "% / WAVE ]ust introduced a new Reinforced ^iVater-
%/%/ proofing Felt -wkick we call Tartex. It Kas teen
Drought foi-ward to meet tKe demands for a ^iVater-
proof mg Felt of great tensile strength. It is particularly recommended
where the conditions are suck as to make application of materials
very difficult.
Tartex is constructed of tke kest quality tarred felt and cotton
arillmg m suck a way as to make an unusually pliable skeet, tke
tensile strengtk and waterproofing properties of wkick are absolutely
unapproacked ky any otker similar material.
Vve will gladly send a samj^le of Tartex on request.
TAR-ROK (Tar-^Concrete) SUB->FLOQRS
1 ar-lvok Dub-Floors comkme tke waterproofing qualities of
Lioai i ar Pitck and tke -wood preserving qualities of tke creosote
oil in Coal Tar, making tke most suitakle surface on wkick to ked
plank wkere a WOODEN LOWER FLOOR is desired in
maaufacturing plants. W^itk a Tar-Rok Suk-Floor wooden sleep-
ers are unnecessary.
Tar-Rok Suk-Floors are laid rigkt on tke eartk and no otker
damp-prooring and no intervening air space is required. Tkey cost
less tkan air space construction, provide aksolute rigidity for all
mackmery without the exj^ense of separate concrete foundations and
protect tke floor against decay. Booklet giving details mailed on
request.
BARRETT MANUFACTURING CO.
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Boston
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City-
Cleveland
St. Louis
London, Eng.
CANADIAN AGENTS
Tte PATERSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Ui.
Toronto Montreal ^Vinnipeg Vancouver
The CARRITTE-PATERSON MANUFACTURING CO., Ltd.
St. John. N. B. Halifax. N. S.
^
JAMES G. DOAK G. M. MAICAS
JAMES G. DOAK
& COMPANY
BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION
Crozer Building, 1420 Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
KNICKERBOCKER LIME CO.
Manufacturers of
Wood Burnt Lime
Dealers :n
Cement and Building Supplies
HY-RIB S RIB-LATH
EXPANDED METAL LATH
Main Depot, 24th and Callowhill Streets
Branch Depot, American and Dauphin Sts.
PHILADELPHIA
J.
RESIDENCE OF H. M, NATHANSON, ESQ. RYDAL. PA.. HORACE 7RUMBAUER. ARCHITECT
WE HAVE SPECIALIZED IN THE
ART OF RESIDENCE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENTS
OUR MATURE EXPERIENCE IS AT YOUR SERVICE
F. BUCHANAN & COMPANY CONTRACTORS
II III II
I i I "I It
Atlas Portland Cement is the brand that is pure, always uniform,
made from the genuine cement rock — the brand that is being used in
building the Panama Canal. Send for our book.
*' Reinforced Concrete in Factory Construction "
A book containing —besides several y:encral chapters on concrete, concrete airgregate. methods
and materials for reinforcement— ten chapters, j^iving detailed descriptions of ten concrete fac-
tories and warehouses erected in various parts of the country b\- different s\stenis. Photographs,
sectional drawings and "Specifications were furnished by the engineers in charge of the work.
This book, profusely illustrated (two hundred and fifty pages, size 6 •. by 9 inches), pamphlet
bound, seiit free upon request to architects, engineers and manufacturers who contemplate
building. Paper copies -delivery charges ID cents. Cloth bound copies 50 cents.
Other books in this Library which ma\- interest \ou are :
Concrete Cottages . Free Concrete Construction about the
Concrete in Hiahway Construction $i.oo Home and on the Farm . Free
Concrete in Railroad Construction i.oo Concrete Country Residences
Concrete Houses 1 Vol. 1 Large Houses i.oo (out of print) $2,00
& Cottages 1 Vol, II Small Houses 1.00 Concnte Oaragts . . . Free
If your dealer cannot supply you with .\tlas, write to
THE ATLAS Portland CEMENT CO., Dept.
Largest Output of any Cement Company in the World-
,^ PORTLAND ^,
lATLASi
CEMENT.
57, 30 Broad St.. N. Y.
over 50,000 Barrels per day
\i
THE MODE! BOII.ER
DOES
SAVE COAI,
SPECIFY
The most efficient system that expert mechanical
engineering can devise, with boiler having all the merits
of the best tubular boilers and greatly increased heating
surfaces. Adapted to steam or hot water.
MODEL Heating System
Water boils almost instantly, utilizing the full value
of all the heat produced in the firebox. So complete is
this process that the gases and smoke carry less heat up
the chimney than in any other heating system. As a
result it saves one-third to one-half of the coal
Model Heating Company
PHILADELPHIA
Herberi' W.
CiESHWIND
1213 FILBERT STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Reinforced Concrete
Water Proofing
Cement Paving
Damp Proofing
Brick Paving
Asphalt Work
MIROMENT FLOORING
1851 SAM L- W. LEINAU M lEINAU 18B1 TO 190I ROBERTS LEINAU I90I
ROBERTS LEINAU
PLUMBING AND STEAM AND HOT
GAS FITTING WATER HEATING
NO. Ill SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
BRANCH SHOP, 20TH AND TIOGA i-, i_i i i a r-^ c- l i=> [_l i A
BOTH PHONES PH 1 L_ AU t LHM I A.
JOHN BARBER
Estimates Furnished
Telephone
Cabinet Maker
Interior Wood Work
Furniture .'. .'.
Fine Archi.ec.uTa. 220 CHANCELLOR STREET
intenors a specialty PHILADELPHIA. PA.
EDWARD P. PLANNER'!'
JOHN N. GILL & CO.
BUILDERS
Rooms 312-313 Heed Building 1213-15 Filbert Street
PHILADELPHIA
Bell Telephone. Filbert 47-32 Keyslone. Race. 46-35 A
THE WEBSTER "QR"
MODULATION SYSTEM OF HEATING
^ Architects who desire to give their cHents the best, should carefully consider
the many advantages of the Webster "QR" Modulation System of Steam
Heatmg.
^ With it the old fashioned, blind manipulation of the radiator supply is super-
seded by the semi-automatic regulation of the Webster Modulation Valve,
which gives quick response when more or less heat is required. Anything
between the full heat of steam and the mild warmth of hot water can be
obtained.
^ It can be applied to vacuum heating systems, or to low-pressure gravity
systems. The latter is especially interesting for small apartment houses,
schools, and to residences, etc., as no vacuum pump is used and no licensed
engineer is necessary.
^ We are glad to cooperate with architects who desire further information for
specific cases.
—Our booklet 23-M will be sent upon request.
WARREN WEBSTER & COMPANY
Main Office and Factory
CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY
Philadelphia Office:
1 1 05-6 Stephen Girard Building Established 1 888
Webster Vacuum Systems
Webster Modulation S\)stems
Webster Feed-water Heaters
Webster Air Washers
Webster Steam and Oil Separators
appleton & burrell
Builders akd Contractors
1304: Chancellor Street
philadelphia
A. WHITEHEAD
Carpenter, Builder and Contractor
NO. 1624 LATirvIER STREET
South of Looust, West of 16th
Telephone Connections F" H I L A. D E LPH I A., PA.
SILVER LAKE A
SASH CORD
OUR NAMK IS STAMPED ON EVERY FOOT OF CORD
WIIJ. wear much longer than any other device for hanging windows. It is made of extra fine cotton free from waste,
braided hard and smoothly finished. Every foot is carefully inspected and guaranteed free from the many imperfec-
tions which make common cords wear out so quickly.
Specify SII.VKR I^AKp; A, the original solid braided sash cord, and protect your clients from the trouble and expense so
often experienced when common ccrds are used.
SILVER LAKE COMPANY
Boston, Mass.
A. WIL'l' & SONS
723 NORTH FRONT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
MANUFACTURERS OF
Cabinet
and Mill-Work
of every description
OUR
The furnishing and erection complete of
SPECIALTY
HIGH-GRADE CABINET WORK
REFERENCES
ARCHITECTS
Y. M. C. A. Building,
Camden Sate Deposit & Trust Co.
Residence Hon. Wm. C. Sproul,
Residence Wm. H. Wanamaker, Jr.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Horace Trumhauer
Camden, N. J. Newman & Harris
Chester, Pa. Price & McLanahan
Merion, Pa. Thomas, Churchman & Molitor
EDWIN R
. KELLER, President CLAYTON W. PIKE,
L. W. MOXEY. Jr., Secretary
Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mer.
KELLER-PIKE CO
•
Mechanical and Electrical
• Engineers and Contractors
1213 Race Street . . - -
Philadelphia
Lighting
and Power Plants Telephone Exchanges
Pole and Line Construction, Etc.
Interior Wiring
ELECTRO-TINT ENGRAVING
CO.
Makers of
HIGH-GRADE PRINTING PLATES
for Catalogues and all
Advertising Purposes
We refer to the illustrations in this book as samples of our work
Office and Works
1227-1229 RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA,
PA.
Sl;tr„ WILLIAM CONWAY
BRICK MANUFACTURER "''" ^^h.ladelphV"""'
Our Specially is Fine Machine Made "Cherry Red" Stretchers and Hard Bricks
ORIGINAL DESIGNS ESTIMATES FURNISHED
Century Stained Glass Works, Ltd.
ANTIQUE AND MODERN STAINED GLASS
For churches, dwellings and public buildings 2 1 2 S. Eleventh St., Philadelphia
OLDEST BLUE PRINTERS IN THE COUNTRY
ESTABUSHED 1880
C. A. Blumhard Blue Paper Co.
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS
Blue
and Brown Process Papers — Maps, Posters and Drawing Papers Mounted
No. 38 S. SIXTH STREET - - PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Kic
hard C. Ballinger
Ernest K. Varnall
R.
c.
BALL
JNGER & CO.
c
arpeoter
s,
Hni
Iders, Contractors
OFF
ICE
: I^IH
N. 13TH STREKT
IH.U
li F'li.>ne"S
Xlemt>ers Xlaster HTiilrle-rs" E>;ctiange, F*l-iil£idf Iphia
Frank E. Wallace
CONTRACTOR
CARPENTER
and BUILDER
ALL KINDS OF JOBBING AND
REPAIR WORK
12IO Sansom Street
PHILADELPHLA
Boih Phones
FRANCIS F. BLACK, President ESTABLISHED 1840
TELEPHONE CONNECTION
F. A. BLACK & SON
Incorporated
Painting and Decorating
No. 620 S. Washington Square (Locustst) Philadelphia, Pa.
•OTTO-HEINKKE
■OW HEINISKE
\ lia^Hs —
McDANIEL
IMPROVED
STEAM TRAP
Is the best for high or low pressure.
Has large outlet valves and will not blow steam. Can bs taken apart without breaking any pipe joints
We also manuiacture F.xhaust Heads, Reducing Valves
for all purposes, Separators tor High Pressure or
Exhaust Steam, Relief Valve^ Ejectors, and Suction Tees
WATSON & McDANIEL
152 North Seventh Street
c o .
ESTAHI.ISHEI) 1S7S
Philadelphia
SEND FOR CATAEOCUE
TERRA COTTA AND POTTERY
FOR GARDEN AND INTERIOR DECORATION
Flower pots, vases, sundials, benches, statuary and oiher
furniture for home or hotel decoration. Material is hard
burned terra cotta. strong and durable in tho severest climate.
Workmanship of the highe*^t order with refinement of detail
and finish, making products appropriate to the most elegant
surroundings.
Kstimates will be given on Architectural Terra Cotta.
special attention being given to baUisirades pergolas and
other garden work, special designs of pot**, vases, etc.. ex-
ecuted at reasonable prices,
Catalogu-- containing illustrations of an extensive collection
of replicas of antique art with many original designs will be
sent upon request
GALLOWAY
TERRA COTTA CO.
WALNUT and THIRTY-SECOND STS,
PHILADELPHIA
T/ie Latest fiord in Electric Pmnpirig Mac hi fiery
RIDER-ERICSSON ENGINE COMPANT
heg to an7ionnce, that they hot have ready for delivery ,
a full line of electric pumping machinery of their
own design, embodxing many improvements. Special
designs for private house supply and for pumping
from deep wells for country house service. Estimates
promptly furnished without charge. The " Reeco"
Rider and "Reeco" Ericsso// engines, made by this
company, are too well known to require further notice.
New catalogue of both the Hot- Air Engines and
Electric Pumps gladly sent upon applicatioti to nearest
store.
RIDER-ERICSSON ENGINE COMPANY
jj Warren Street, N. T. 2jg-2^/ Franklin Street, Boston
^O Dearborn Street, Chicago ^o North yth Street, Philadelphia
2J4 West Craig Street, Montreal, P. ^
WM. R. DOUGHERTY
Carpenter, Builder and Contractor
1604-1606 SANSOM STREET
I give below a List of some of the Buildings 1 have erected
DonnitorifS, Xos. 22, 23. 24, 25. 27, 28 Cniversity of Pennsylvania.
D. Hays Agnew Builtling. " ■'
Gugenheini Ward, Jewish Hospital.
Esuer Home, Jewish Hospital.
Carnegie Library, 40th and Walnut Streets.
Carnegie Librarj'. Wissaliiekon Branch.
Carnegie Library, Holniesbnrg Branch.
Lloyd Hall, Haverford, Pa. Stephens Memorial Library, Manayunk.
Social Hall, Haverford, Pa.
Residence for Francis L. Potts, Bryn Mawr.
Kesidence for Wm. T. Wright, Wayne, Pa.
Residence for Wm. Ostrander, Elkins Park.
Residence for Alexander Simpson, Esq., Merion, Pa.
Robert Morris Bnilding, 919 Walnut Street.
S. White Dental Go's Building, 213-17 South 12th S.
BEST WATER SUPPLIES
FOR TOWN HOUSES AND COUNTRY ESTATES
Clear, Cold Spring Water is not always
safe to drink. It may be all right to-day,
to-morrow it may be germ laden. The
right kind of Water Filter makes it always
safe and bright.
LOOMIS FILTERS, Established 1880
Improved and up-to-date in every respect
BEST RESULTS GUARANTEED
Loomis-Manning Filter Distributing Company
Main Office, 82S Land Title Building
PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON BUFFALO
NEW YORK CHICAGO
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON
CORK TILING— The IDEAL FLOOR
CAFe AND GRILL ROOM, ENGINEERS* CLUB, NEW YORK. Whitfield & King, Architects
More Durable than Granite
Noiseless as Velvet Carpet
Architectural in Appearance
Non^'nflammable and Non-Slippery
Non = Absorbent and Odorless
Impervious to Grease and Chemicals
Cleaner and More Sanitary than Tile
Requires No Care But Occasional Washing;
Absolutely unaffected by Strains, Djmpncss or Heat and Cold. Ca)i be laid on any backing
SOME PROMINENT BUILDINGS WITH CORK TILE FLOORS
New York Public Librarv, X Y.
Hotrl Astor. N.Y.
Aldine Hotrl Philadelphia.
Hotel Knickerbocker, X.Y.
Bellevue-Stratford. Philadelphia
National City Bank. N.Y.
Knickerbocker Trust Co. . N.Y.
Allegheny County Soldiers Memorial. Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania Railroad Terminal. New York
Columbia Universit>'. I,a\v Library. New York
Connecticut State Library. Hartford
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore
I'nderwriters Laboratories. Chicago
Union League. New York.
James McCrea. Res.. Ardmnre, Pa.
Jay Cooke 3d. Res . Philadelphia
W. Hinkle Smith. res.Bryn Mawr
I). H. Burnhani. res.. Kvanston.Ill.
W. K. Vanderbilt. Res.. New York
John Jacob Astor. Res.. New York
University Club, Chicago
For Banking Rooms, Offices, Libraries, Churches, Court Houses, Billiard Rooms.
Restaurants, Dining Rooms, Laundries, Kitchens, Pantries, Bathrooms, Halls.
DAVID E. KENNEDY, Inc., 1933 Market St., Philadelphia
NEW YORK
420 Fifth Ave.
Distribittoys for the
CHICAQO
218 La Salle St.
Armslrong Cork Company
BOSTON
164 Federal St.
ST. LOUIS
913 Security BIdg.
SEE PAGES 266-267 IN "SWEETS" CATALOGUE
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