principal article in the text portion of the number is a sketch of a
trip across England from Liverpool to London by Wilson Eyre, Jr.
The delicate and, in the main, truthful reproductions of Mr. Eyre's
incomparable sketches give the article a more than common interest.
Of all American architects who have been attracted by the picturesque
features of English and French domestic work, no one has shown a
closer sympathy or been able in his sketches to render more of its
charm than Mr. Eyre.

[Illustration: SKETCH BY WILSON EYRE, JR. See The Architectural
Review, Vol. IV, No. 1.]

[Illustration: LXXVIII. Manoir d'Ango, Normandy.]




The "P.D's."

(_Continued from page 123_.) [Transcriber's Note: issue 8]


And speaking of costumes reminds me of some very successful ones, and
particularly that of a Highlander, the whole of which was made on
the spot from the club's "props" and was complete even to a practical
bagpipe, which was composed of three tin horns, a penny whistle, a
piece of burlap, and a rubber tobacco pouch. Both in tone and looks it
was an exceedingly good imitation of the genuine article.

One of the things that has afforded the P.D.'s a great deal of