Entrance to 225 E. 73rd St., New York City
Emery Roth, Architect, New York
2 Horatio St., New York City
Robert Lyons, Architect, New York Emery Roth, Architect New York
HERE is conclusive evidence of Salubra s practical
durability under even the most severe conditions. Bing & Bing, Inc., Builders, Owners and Managing Agents for many of New York s leading apartment houses, chose Salubra for the corridors of their seven outstanding new buildings— The Mansionettes of 1931 .
Salubra s hundreds of exclusive patterns are obtainable in no other wall treatment. Their originality in texture and design has irresistible eye appeal , adding definite rental value to the entrance halls and corridors of any apartment.
Because Salubra is fadeless—insurance against depreciation —and is really washable, i.e., SCRUBBABLE with brush, soap and water, it reduces maintenance to a minimum and eliminates the cost of periodic redecoration.
Owing to the combination of its unique features, leading architects consider Salubra the preferred wall treatment for any type of building—apartments, hotels, clubs, hospitals, residences, etc. For information, write Frederic Blank & Co., New York Central Building, 230 Park Ave., New York, or Marshall Field Annex, 24 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Among other well-known builders of apartments now using Salubra: Gresham Realty Co., N. Y.
Chanin Construction Co., N. Y. J. H. Taylor Construction Co., N. Y. H. R. H. Construction Co., N. Y. H. A. Hyman, N. Y.
Houston Properties, Inc., N. Y.
Abner Distillator. Builder, N. Y.
and scores of others throughout the country,
Rt9. U. •- R*T. OFF.
WON T FADE WILL WASH
45 Christopher St., New York City Boak & Paris, Architects, New York
140 E. 28th St., New York City Emery Roth, Architect, New York
220 E. 73rd St., New York City Emery Roth, Architect, New York
American Architect, published monthly by International Publications, Inc., 57th Street at 8th Avenue, New York, N. Y. • Yearly subscription, $5.00. Entered as second class matter, April 5th, 1926, at the Post Office, at New York, N. Y. under the
act of March 3rd, 1879. Issue number 2600, dated October, 1931.
AMERICAN ARCHITECT
Emery Roth, Architect, New York
2 Horatio St., New York City
Robert Lyons, Architect, New York Emery Roth, Architect New York
HERE is conclusive evidence of Salubra s practical
durability under even the most severe conditions. Bing & Bing, Inc., Builders, Owners and Managing Agents for many of New York s leading apartment houses, chose Salubra for the corridors of their seven outstanding new buildings— The Mansionettes of 1931 .
Salubra s hundreds of exclusive patterns are obtainable in no other wall treatment. Their originality in texture and design has irresistible eye appeal , adding definite rental value to the entrance halls and corridors of any apartment.
Because Salubra is fadeless—insurance against depreciation —and is really washable, i.e., SCRUBBABLE with brush, soap and water, it reduces maintenance to a minimum and eliminates the cost of periodic redecoration.
Owing to the combination of its unique features, leading architects consider Salubra the preferred wall treatment for any type of building—apartments, hotels, clubs, hospitals, residences, etc. For information, write Frederic Blank & Co., New York Central Building, 230 Park Ave., New York, or Marshall Field Annex, 24 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Among other well-known builders of apartments now using Salubra: Gresham Realty Co., N. Y.
Chanin Construction Co., N. Y. J. H. Taylor Construction Co., N. Y. H. R. H. Construction Co., N. Y. H. A. Hyman, N. Y.
Houston Properties, Inc., N. Y.
Abner Distillator. Builder, N. Y.
and scores of others throughout the country,
Rt9. U. •- R*T. OFF.
WON T FADE WILL WASH
45 Christopher St., New York City Boak & Paris, Architects, New York
140 E. 28th St., New York City Emery Roth, Architect, New York
220 E. 73rd St., New York City Emery Roth, Architect, New York
American Architect, published monthly by International Publications, Inc., 57th Street at 8th Avenue, New York, N. Y. • Yearly subscription, $5.00. Entered as second class matter, April 5th, 1926, at the Post Office, at New York, N. Y. under the
act of March 3rd, 1879. Issue number 2600, dated October, 1931.
AMERICAN ARCHITECT