INDEX TO VOLUME CXVII
THE
AMERICAN ARCHITECT
239 WEST 39th ST., NEW YORK JANUARY TO JUNE, 1920
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Figures refer to text pages
A
Advertising Methods for Religious Propaganda,
644
Americanization Boom, 340. “Americanism, ” 581.
Americanism, To Insure, 339.
Americanization, Means of, 340. Americanizing the Plague Spots, 79. Architect and the Government, 181.
Architect and Organization by Glenn Brown,
405.
Architect and Public Service, 15. Architectural Education, 47.
Architectural Exhibition, A Tri-City, 761. Architecture, Bernard Shaw on, 248.
Architecture, Good, A Commercial Asset, 461. Architecture, Popularizing, 279.
Architecture, Regional Style of, 151.
B
Billboard, Case Against the, 218.
Billboard Nuisance, Joseph Pennell Sketches,
151.
Billboards, 761.
Block Party Methods, Extending, 309.
Building Material Quotations, Instability of, 762.
c
Carillons as War Material, 279. Civic Untidiness, 182.
Competitions, Matter of, 762. Contracts, Forms of Construction, 247. Convention and State Societies, 611.
Craftsmanship, Retarding Development of
American, 433. Convention, A. I. A. Second Day’s Proceedings, 643.
E
Education, Nationalization of Architectural,
309.
Education, Report of Committee on, 643. F
Farm Building, Developing the, 248. Farmer’s Home Life Studied, 727. Framing Pictures, 492. Frozen Credits, 680.
G
General Wood on Roosevelt and the Fine
Arts, 727. Gold Medal of Honor or Architectural League, 433.
H
Hotel Life, Tendency Toward, 182.
Housing Commission, State of New York, Re
port of, 462. Housing Corporation Replies to Senatorial
Criticism, 181.
Housing Shortage, 819.
I
Industrial Art, Progress in American, 339. Inter-Professional Relation, 16.
K
“Kidding” Themselves, 519.
L Labor, Dilution of, 491.
Labor Plays at Cross Purposes, 548. Landmarks, Passing of, 280. Lesson From a Tragedy, 48. London, Remodeling, 581. Lumber, Price of, 820.
M
Motor Truck as Solution of Transportation Problem, 817.
O
Official Denial, Need for, 727. Old Order Changeth, 547.
Opportunity, the Architect’s, 111. Organizing for Efficiency, 15. Originality, A Plea for, 79:
P
Profiteering in Labor, 582. Protest, A Mild, 80.
R
Rents, High, As Affecting Building in New York, 371.
Report of National Commission of Fine Arts, 520.
s
Seeing Things, 461.
Service A Contributing Factor to High Costs,
434.
Simplification, 491.
Stabilization of Labor and Materials, 370.
State Societies, Model Constitution for, 48.
T Temporary Beauty, 370.
Trade Unions, Reaction in, 217.
w
Walled Towns, 310.
Wisconsin Sets a Good Example, 519.
TEXT ACCORDING TO SUBJECT
Figures refer to text pages
A
Albany City Hall Alterations. Ogden &
Gander, 809. American Institute of Architects, Annual Con
vention, 601, 633, 674, 681, 694.
Anti-Litter Bureau Summarizes Activities, 822. Architect and the Government. By Glenn
Brown, 169. Architect and Organization. By Glenn Brown,
393. Architect and the Post-War Committee. By Glenn Brown, 299.
Architect and Public Service. By Glenn Brown, 1.
Architect, the Public’s Faith in the, 37.
Architects and the Public. By Francis S. Swales, 359.
Architectural Departments, Uniform Business
Organization of Public, 39. Architectural League Exhibition in New York,
139. Architectural Relations, Debate at Convention,
681.
Architectural Service by Airplane, 120.
Architecture, An Indigenous. By George W.
Maher, 335, 555.
Architecture, State Departments of, 42.
Architecture, Department of, and the State Architect of the State of New York. By A. L. Brock way, 35. Art After the War, 306. Art, Monastic, 430.
B Babel, Towers of, 521.
Beaux Arts Institute of Design, 117, 183, 647,
688.
Belgian Reconstruction, 818.
Berne, City of Mediaeval Fountain Statues,
580.
Billboards, “Other Side” of, 824.
Birmingham, England, Housing Competition,
464.
Bloomington, Ill., Victory Square and Civic Center. Edward H. Bennett & Wm. E. Par
sons, Architects, 401.
Boston Museum Buys Colonial House, 120. Building Injured by Cleaning Acids, 823. Building, A Secret of Bad, 14.
Bush Building as a Commercial Museum, 735. Bush Terminal Building in London. Helmle & Corbett, New York, Architects, 407,
THE
AMERICAN ARCHITECT
239 WEST 39th ST., NEW YORK JANUARY TO JUNE, 1920
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Figures refer to text pages
A
Advertising Methods for Religious Propaganda,
644
Americanization Boom, 340. “Americanism, ” 581.
Americanism, To Insure, 339.
Americanization, Means of, 340. Americanizing the Plague Spots, 79. Architect and the Government, 181.
Architect and Organization by Glenn Brown,
405.
Architect and Public Service, 15. Architectural Education, 47.
Architectural Exhibition, A Tri-City, 761. Architecture, Bernard Shaw on, 248.
Architecture, Good, A Commercial Asset, 461. Architecture, Popularizing, 279.
Architecture, Regional Style of, 151.
B
Billboard, Case Against the, 218.
Billboard Nuisance, Joseph Pennell Sketches,
151.
Billboards, 761.
Block Party Methods, Extending, 309.
Building Material Quotations, Instability of, 762.
c
Carillons as War Material, 279. Civic Untidiness, 182.
Competitions, Matter of, 762. Contracts, Forms of Construction, 247. Convention and State Societies, 611.
Craftsmanship, Retarding Development of
American, 433. Convention, A. I. A. Second Day’s Proceedings, 643.
E
Education, Nationalization of Architectural,
309.
Education, Report of Committee on, 643. F
Farm Building, Developing the, 248. Farmer’s Home Life Studied, 727. Framing Pictures, 492. Frozen Credits, 680.
G
General Wood on Roosevelt and the Fine
Arts, 727. Gold Medal of Honor or Architectural League, 433.
H
Hotel Life, Tendency Toward, 182.
Housing Commission, State of New York, Re
port of, 462. Housing Corporation Replies to Senatorial
Criticism, 181.
Housing Shortage, 819.
I
Industrial Art, Progress in American, 339. Inter-Professional Relation, 16.
K
“Kidding” Themselves, 519.
L Labor, Dilution of, 491.
Labor Plays at Cross Purposes, 548. Landmarks, Passing of, 280. Lesson From a Tragedy, 48. London, Remodeling, 581. Lumber, Price of, 820.
M
Motor Truck as Solution of Transportation Problem, 817.
O
Official Denial, Need for, 727. Old Order Changeth, 547.
Opportunity, the Architect’s, 111. Organizing for Efficiency, 15. Originality, A Plea for, 79:
P
Profiteering in Labor, 582. Protest, A Mild, 80.
R
Rents, High, As Affecting Building in New York, 371.
Report of National Commission of Fine Arts, 520.
s
Seeing Things, 461.
Service A Contributing Factor to High Costs,
434.
Simplification, 491.
Stabilization of Labor and Materials, 370.
State Societies, Model Constitution for, 48.
T Temporary Beauty, 370.
Trade Unions, Reaction in, 217.
w
Walled Towns, 310.
Wisconsin Sets a Good Example, 519.
TEXT ACCORDING TO SUBJECT
Figures refer to text pages
A
Albany City Hall Alterations. Ogden &
Gander, 809. American Institute of Architects, Annual Con
vention, 601, 633, 674, 681, 694.
Anti-Litter Bureau Summarizes Activities, 822. Architect and the Government. By Glenn
Brown, 169. Architect and Organization. By Glenn Brown,
393. Architect and the Post-War Committee. By Glenn Brown, 299.
Architect and Public Service. By Glenn Brown, 1.
Architect, the Public’s Faith in the, 37.
Architects and the Public. By Francis S. Swales, 359.
Architectural Departments, Uniform Business
Organization of Public, 39. Architectural League Exhibition in New York,
139. Architectural Relations, Debate at Convention,
681.
Architectural Service by Airplane, 120.
Architecture, An Indigenous. By George W.
Maher, 335, 555.
Architecture, State Departments of, 42.
Architecture, Department of, and the State Architect of the State of New York. By A. L. Brock way, 35. Art After the War, 306. Art, Monastic, 430.
B Babel, Towers of, 521.
Beaux Arts Institute of Design, 117, 183, 647,
688.
Belgian Reconstruction, 818.
Berne, City of Mediaeval Fountain Statues,
580.
Billboards, “Other Side” of, 824.
Birmingham, England, Housing Competition,
464.
Bloomington, Ill., Victory Square and Civic Center. Edward H. Bennett & Wm. E. Par
sons, Architects, 401.
Boston Museum Buys Colonial House, 120. Building Injured by Cleaning Acids, 823. Building, A Secret of Bad, 14.
Bush Building as a Commercial Museum, 735. Bush Terminal Building in London. Helmle & Corbett, New York, Architects, 407,