davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
END COMPETITION
WITH PRODUCERS
Buyers Should Compete
With Buyers for Pro-
ducts of the Farm
MOVE IS NATION WIDE
Pacific Coast and the Middle
West Lead in Movement
of Agriculturists

a. - e
t,,,,, tb, Ba,iflc ,,ast T., Tho A.,
't'.'' V''H' '"' "'' va a"'''''''7
cooperative marketing associations.
TNr.p associations are being organ
...I for the express purpose of climl-
......,. ,,,,r.,l,,,, l.,,,,,,, ,,,.
Hi.t'S l't inc consumer MAJ "ei.
Th, axiom Of these associations !.
fr.f farmers should not rompetp
,........ Co.. t........ ,.. t..
"'," ''' i''''S '"' '''S' ""' '""-
buyers should compete with buyers
,o~ 'hc farmers product
.r.. y,r,,,rs - ,b. p,,isi, .,,,.
N''' ''"S 'c'" "'SdI''"'" ll'' SI'di
associations WhiCh annually market
hundreds of millions Of dollars
....t, ~ form, ,,,,t,,..., ,,.,..,. ,...,,.
vac
lN"F Np'Hd lhIIII"na OF d''Idia dl
..rtsug their fruits. they ship a
uniform prpducf. AN ,yar ib, ,n,ir-
- ,....,.. ,'
|' """ "''' ?'''~'' inc farming
community ln which they operative
from comparative poverty TO un
,.,..ri,i,1 ,.,.,,,i,,
''i"e tH'rr are VINO heI'rNe ihAt
these associations have been factors
.u increasing the rrio. of r,oJ ,o tno
....,....,,,.,. 80, ~. ......
',"y,, w.. ,,''o vas no 'a"' on
",'' % ".H l'c ryl' ',u rl IL, ems
..N '' 'n, I"Ii"'I Ip'H t"Ul'hNlIt-
u W. any ",l' "' inc ''iIe '"aSt
a' .',,'5 INC. .uhN nvI'lE ".'d
a. '',7 ', ''' CNpo"S' OF lhe
''"ScI q" IN. IN
".'' N.2 INV n"d an emporium
N'',''''i l. '"e .lPintht OF
H., '",'s rom 'n''I ihcrP-
.4OI4. S'' III lltlI an ttbNttul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

We pledge ourselves again to go
on building, better and better, a
Cadillac thatcan be depended upon
to do all the things an automobile
is intended to do; do them better
than any other car, regardless of
price or size; and continue to do
them for a longer period, without
any nursing, coaXing or petting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

The crown prince Of Japan. who
IS visiting IN England. has every
where been received with all the
honor and respect commonly accord
ed 20 royalty on his arrival In
London he was met at Victoria sta
tInu boy Eiug George, who took him
10 buckingham palace. Later, at
banquet given IN honor of the royal
visitor. he was rendered the freedom
Or T.Dr1pu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
THE PASSING OF THE WARD
Continued from page 3

Continued from page
from an economic as well as n sentimental
point of view. Under the strictly private
room system for instance, there IL alb
solutely no waste of heat or light, since il
is possible TO shut off completely those
rooms or wings which are not in Use, where
AS a ward must be kept well-heated and
lighted even though il is only half occupied
Furthermore, the elimination of and
disease classification permits "A maximum
Use of the entire hospital at all times. 1t
frequently occurs IN ward hospitals that
male ward is half empty while cor
responding female ward Ia 30 crowded that
il is forced to reject patients. In n single
room hospital rooms may be renovated or
redecorntcd one at n time, the same pro-
cess under the ward system requires entire
wards to be put out Of commission.
There are these additional advantages
in favor of the private-room hospital
Each room, having it's own equipment,
lavatory and toilet, is an isolated unit.
Danger Of infection and contagion is
absolutely eliminated. Patients newly
admitted are not greeted by the sight of
the suffering OF a dozen or more other
persons. Nor arc these dozen OF more oc-
cupants disturbed by the admittanoe Of
new patients, perhap. in the middle of
the night. Visitors may come all day If
the physician is willing, while in wards
certain limitations are necessary.
One Of the newest features of the Fifth
Avenue Hospital is its shape tits being
built In the form Of a huge az" SO that
a large space intervenes between the
wings, and each room is an outside Icom.
Every bed may be placed within three
feet of an outside window, and the tenn
perature OF the room regulated TO NEE,
the requirements Of the individual case
FLOOR poR CHILDREN.
An enti re floor will be devoted 10 the
care Of children, from the newborn in
fant TO boys and girls of fifteen Glass
partitions instead OF solid walls will be n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
ST. LUXE s.

ST. LUXE s.
ST. Inkes Reformed Episcopal Church,
Monroe and Eighth streets, Rev William
Lamming rector Sunday school at 10
a m; morning prayer and sermon at
II a m children's service at p. m,
evening prayer and sermon AT 80.
ADvENTIsrs.
Seventh Day Adventist Church, 1904
Rowland street, Rev. 4. +. Collier pastor
Preaching Saturday morning at H.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church OF Christ. Scientist. Park
place and Van Buren street, Sunday
morning at II and Sunday evening at
s; subject Of the lesson-sermon, ''Sacra-
ment.
BIBLE STUDENTS.
At the Garrick Theatre Tomorrow at,
5 o'clock NJ a. Hewlett Of Toronto
Canada, viii speak on the subject, Mil
hons Now Living viii Never Die
under the auspices of the International
Bible Students Union.
PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALITY.
Progressive SpirituaIst Church, COG
West street. services Sunday evening at
745 Messages by Mr.. Dorwart Of Phila-
delphia.
UNITARIAN.
Robert Louis Stevenson's Portrait
of Good Man Will be the subject of the
sermon by Rev W. A. Nrooman, in the
Unitarian Church, West ktreet above
Eighth, Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.
Sunday services at the Christian and
Missionary Alliance are announced as
follows: 1890, subject When the Holy
Ghost Came" 2, Sunday school; 6.30
young people meeting 7.30, evangelistic
service conducted by the pastor; special
prayer meeting at $50, to pray for the
revival meetings conducted by Warren
Collins and ID. Odum, beginning in the
church January 20; prayer meetings on
Monday and Thursday evenings at 7.30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08

feature Of this department. These will
provide the necessary isolation, but will
permit them the plcasnrc of seeing the
other little people in the cIbiclc. On this
floor also there will be one outside and
four inside play rooms, literally supplied
with toys, games, and picture books
The basement of the hospital will be
occupied by its quartermaster depart
mcnt, including general storeroom,
pharmacy, surgical supply room, diet
kitchen, main kitchen and linen supply
division Orders from the several hospital
floors will be transmitted by telauto-
graph To this department, where they
will be filledand delivered by electric dumb
walters
Nurses will not be interrupted in their
care Of patients to prepare special nourish-
ment. This important detail will be hand
led in the diet kichen by trained dictl-
tians The same time-saving method
will be used for any supplies necessary
10 the patients welfare. Standard sets Of
Instruments for surgical dressings, to-
pctber with all other sick room equip
ment, will always be on hand in the Su-
pervisors Office on each floor throughout
the building. When instruments have
been used they will be sent to the Surgl-
cal Supply Room for cleaning and sterili-
zing. The great value of these innova-
tions may not be at once apparent TO the
layman. but they will be greatly appreciat-
ed by the medical profession
Naturally Hich a hospital will be only
partially sclf-sustaining but 1T IL backed
by number Of wealthy men and women,
who have been attracted by it's high pur-
pose. MANY Of the rooms have already
been endowed by sympathetic individuals.
The Bnrrymores, for instance, have on
dowed one for the benefit of the acting
profession.
The Fifth Avenue Hospital will be
ready for patients on the first Of next
July, according To the present schedule.
In the meantime, movement for moro
wardlcss hospitals is growing throughout
the country and may produce additional
results by the time the first one n ooTn-
pleted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
ST. IoHN s.


St Johns p T. Church. Concord
avenue and Market street, Rev. Alb in
Rlchey. rector Preaching tomorrow
morning by rector at I a. m. and Rev
Mr.. Holmead at .45 T. m. 730 q. m. holy
communion; ii a. m. morning prayc
and sermon; 7.45 p. m evening prayer
and sermon
OLD ~wEDEs.
Old s, cd hurch, Sew ia and hurch
streets, Rev Robert Bell, vicar. a m.
oily cammur ION IL a. m morning prayer
and sermon; 2.30 S,nday-school; 73O
even prayer, an sermon.
ST. ANDREWS.
ndre,'s L. r. hurch. Shipley an
Eighth streets. Pev. r. W Trapnell rec
tor, 945 n. m. Sundav-school; n. m,
morning prayer and sermon; 7.45 p. m.
evening PRAYER and sermon. During the
a sence of the rector the services will be
IN chargs of Rev. +. H. l. I'd
TRINITY.
Trinity P. +. Church. Delaware avenue
and Adams street Rev Frederick NJ
klrkIs, rector.
Holy communion at 730 a m: Sun
day-School at $50 a. m; Morning prayer
and sermon at i n. IN. evening prayer
and sermon at 745 p m Rev. John ID. s
Ski'ton will preach IN the morning and
Rev A. l.. Jones in G evening
NINA NCEL,
mmanuel p r. hrIrch. Seventeenth
and Rlverview. Rev Charles W c ash,
rector Holy communion 745 a. m
church school 9.45; morning prayer and
sermon IL: cning prayer and sermon
z IS p. m.
CALVARY.
Calvary r + Church. Third and Wash
ington streets Rev T. II. Stevens. rector
80 a. m no y communion; $50 a m
church schoo l0.45 .. m. morning PRAYER
and sermon, The Worship Of Wise Men
Z p m. victory gui d, 7-45 p. M; evening
prayer and sermon, The Real Truth
About the Puf ltans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Christmas Numbers TO be Repeated at
ST. Patrick's Church Tomorrow.

The Christmas music viii be repeated
at St Patricks Church tomorrow. Fol
lowing Is the program:
Orchestra, Aida. Prof. Leo Hart,
director Hotel du Pont, Kyrie, Lambi-
lotte. Soloist, Kathryn Kane Gloria,
Lambilotte, soloist, Elizabeth Schwab b
Wharton; Credo, Lambilotte, soloists,
Bessie Casey Gibason, Florence Beehan
McGoldrick; offertory, "Adeste." Candy
Taggart Sanctus, lambilOtte, John
Flood: Benedictus. Lambilotte, Thomas
O'Neill; Agnus Del, Lambilotte, chorus
occasional march, orchestra
The personnel Of the choir is as follows
Sopranos Kathryn Kane, Elizabeth
Schwab Wharton, Bessie Casey Gibason,
Marie Mulvena Ryan, Lillian Cough,
Eleanor Lewis, Helen Hover, Anne
keenan,, Gertrude Ralston, Amy Hance
Margaret Casey, Elizabeth Kirk, Grace.
Casey, Elizabeth Clifford, Cecilia Connors
Catherine Dutz Isabelle Smith, GLADYS
Lally, Mary Brennan. Emily Hill, Sarah
Kreck, Sarah McCullin, Marian Vol,
Margaret McCullin, Anne McGoniglc,
Madeline Dever.
Altos Ann schultz Florence Me-
Goldrick, Catherine Ahrcns, Ann Hoey,
Mary Smith.
Tenors John Flood, Candy Taggart,
John Mitchell, John Mansk
Bassos Thomas O'Neill, John Urban,
Joseph Carln, Joseph Hudson, Joseph
OKeefe, John Callahan, John Kane
Organist, Gle ertrude Mcssick
Director James Grant ID. d.
Celebrant of the mass-Rev William
O. S. S. T.; deacon, Rev.
James r. Quigley, 7. r.; sub-deacou,
Joseph Irwin, NJ. 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN.
FIRST AND CENTRAL.


First and Central Presbyterian Church,
Market street above Ninth street Preath-
ing tomorrow morning and evening by
Rev Edwin J. Reinkc of Lincoln Uni
versity, Pa. Subject 1890. The Roya
Priesthood" ?.3c The Heavenly
Vision" Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours.
WEST.
West Presbyterian Church, Eighth and
Washington streets, Rev, L. Franklin
Smiley, pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by pastor Subject,
1890. God in the Flames 7.30, The
Man Who Knew too Much" Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
WESTMINSTER.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Rev G. l.. Candcc. pastor Preaching to-
morrow morning and afternoon by pastor.
1890, Holy Communion; 4, Laws The
Volstcad Act and Others Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the usua
hours. At s y. m. DR. George III. Eallett,
Jr, will speak on "Proportionate Repre-
scntation.
Rev c. L. Mordccai will preach at
the vcspcr service instead of the Rev.
c. l.. Candee The subject of the sermon
will be: The Fruits of Rationallsm
UNITED.
United Presbyterian Church, Third and
Broome streets, Rev. y. \. Calhoun,
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by psstor Subject, HOO
a m, Living to God in Small Things;
7.45 p. m, "The Steadfastness of Daniel
Sunday school and other regular meetings
:.t the usual hours
HANOv ER.
Hanover PRESBYTERIAN Church, Eigh-
teenth and Boulevard Rev G. III Bonner
pastor Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by pastor. Subject, 1890.
Judgment Of Man vs. Judgment of God.
&. A Mothers Devotion to Her BOYS
Who were Hanged Sunday school and
other regular meetings nj the usual hours.
EAsTLAKE.
Eastlake PRESBYTERIAN Church, Twenty
seventh and Market streets. Rev. Trevor
T. Mordccal, pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by pastor. Subject
1870 Man IN the Light of Modern
Astronomy: 80, "Bloodless Battles
Sunday school and other regular meetings
at the usual hours,
DELAWARE CITY.
Delaware City Presbyterian Church,
Rev Robert Claiborne Pltzcr. pastor.
Eva gelistic services tomorrow morning.
and evening by pastor. Subject 1880
THE Doubt Of Faith. 80, The Doubt
Of Indifference Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the rsusal hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08

0AsRdsd aos are news, too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
YOIITA WOULD SLAP WOMEN
WHO POWDER THEIR FACES

Zion, Ill, Jan. 8.-Hereafter women
in Zion Tabernacle will appear with
unpowdered faces, or OVerseer Voliva
will lecture them and slap their
faces" according to an edict he de-
livered yesterday
THE tabernacle is not a boudoir, .
the overseer proclaimed. THE use of
the worldly powder puff is a violation
of the sanctity of Coos house. i have
seen women right in this tabernacle
dabbing away with pawder puffs bare
facedly. 1t is a sacriiege and dis
grace.
you'll come here unpOwdered and
you'll cover your bodies as my grand
mother covered hers, or III lecture you
and slap your faces instead of powder
ing them"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
LUTHERAN.
ST. STEPHEN =.


St Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nall Street near Seventh street Rev
Frederic Docrr, pastor. Preaching tomor-
row morning and evening by pastor
subject, 1880. Profitable Retunings
30 'A Righteous Reputation Sunday
school and other regular meetings NJ the
usual hours The annual congregational
meeting on Monday evening
HOLY TRINITY
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Madison
and West Twcnty-third streets Rev
s f. Wicker. acting pastor Preaching
tomorrow morning and evening by the
acting pastor Subject. II, The Boy
Jesus. 30, GUIDED by q Star sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hous The Sunday school class OF
Mrs John ". Smith viii give playle
entitled Beauty and the Beast" in tht
social hall Of the church on Tuesday evene
ming at s'clockfor the benefit Of the
chutch building fund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
3rNded Sunday School Union

Ths New Years meeting of the New
CAStJe County Graded Sunday School
Union will be held in West Church on
Aonday evening at S o'clock. The de-
vottonal exercises will be conducted bv
Rev. DIR. GiIfillan Of Olivet Presby-
tsriAr Church. A piano solo will be
rendered by Miss Madeline Fell The
speaker will be Miss Bertha Harlan
who will tell of her recent visit to
China Her subject will be Little
Folks i'm Foreign Lands" Every Sun
day school teacher and worker in thee
county is invited to be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
BAPTIST.
DELAWARE AVENUE

ptiAWAfE AVENUE.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
Delaware avenue and West street. Rev
Joseph \ Irwin, 5. +. d.. pastor, will
preach at both services tomorrow. AT
1870 a m. Helpful Principles" and at
7.3o p. IN. Valiant For Truth The
Sunday school ut 2 p. m. and the other
services of the week at the usual time
NORTH
North Baptist Church, Lincoln street
near Delaware avenue. Rev. William H.
Pettingill. pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by pastor. Subject
1870, Scripture and Experience" 745,
The Proof of the Gospel Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours
SECOND.
Second Baptist Church. Ninth and
Franklin streets Rev. George ID. Allison,
PHI. D., pastor Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by pastor. Subject, 1870
That Marvel Of Humanity a Christian
30, "The Man Who Tried to Feed His
Soul on Corn" Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours
BETHANY
Bethany Baptist Church. Jackson and
Elm streets Rev DIR c. G. Earle pastor
Preaching tomorrow III orning and evening
by the pastor Subject 1850, The Re
wards OF Benevolence; 730, Everlasting
Life" Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours The whole
Bible school will attend church in the
morning. Baptism will be administered in
the evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08

Ne.ie, NJ. Z. Church. Linden and
Jackson streets. Rev Zack ". Wells
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening BY pastor. Subject. l0.30
Loyalty" 7.30, His Conversion Or 4
Toys Worth its Wreight in Gold Sun
day school, and other regular meetings at
.hs usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
FTRST.

First NJ P. Church. Seventh below
Walnut street Rev Warren H. Hodges.
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening Subject. 1915, Heavenly Treas
ures. Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours At 745,
Rev. Frank I. Benson. editor OF The Meth
odist Protestant, Baltimore. Md. viii
preach,
PENINSULA.
Peninsula NJ P. Church. Jr 0 IA. NJ
Hall. qO7 Tatnall street Rev Leonard b
Smith. pastor. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing by Rev Frank T Benson. d D..
Baltimore. Md, 30 by pastor, Re
demption It's Source and Value
sunday school at noon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
"The Coming ArmageddOn.

'The Coming Armag 1don" will be the
subject of discourse al the Majestic
theatre tomorrow night by Evangelist
f. T. Collier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08

Silverbrook NJ f. Church. opposite
rion Park Gardens, Rev Elwood Jones
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by pastor Subject, 1890.
Long Voyage" Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08

Goodman NJ T. Church corner Four
teenth and du Pont streets, will be as
follows: Morning worship at l0.45 n. m.
Oar Sphere of Influence. DIR. Robert
Watt, District Superintendent, will pre- ach
at the evening service.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
MARTINSBUKG, W. VA. EVENING JOURNAL

known. 1t will be built on the
northern side of the new Prospect
street extension.
Large Lecture Auditorium.
The structure will be three stor-
les with basement and will be capa-
BILE of caring for from 500 to 1000
students In chemistry. One of the
features will be a large lecture au-
ditorium which will be in the rear
of the building and constitute the
part extending back into the vacant
ground between the library and
mechanical hall. Special attention
will be given to the laboratories
which will be built so as to provide
abundant daylight. The frontage of
this building along Prospect street
will be more than 200 feet, while it's
depth, except for the lecture audi
torium wing, will probably not be
more than fifty to sixty feet.
Before plans for this structure
are completed, representatives of
the two boards and of the univers-
ity will make a tour of inspection
Of the principal structures of the
larger colleges and universities.
This delegation will include one
member of each Of the board of con-
troll and board of education. DR..
Friend Clark and another represen-
tative of the university, and Archi-
tect Paul Davis. They will visit the
Dupont laboratories at Wilmington,
Delaware; the new chemistry build
ing at Swarthmore College, the
erection of which is now going for
ward under the direction of Archi-
tect Davis; the government labora-
tories at Washington; the new
chemistry building at the Univers-
ity of Virginia. Charlottesville: the
new chemistry building at the Uni
versity OF Chicago; the chemistry
building at Iowa Agricultural Col
lege, Ames, Iowa; the chemistry
building at the University of Ne
braska, and that OF the University
of Wisconsin.
The New Gymnasium.
The gymnasium will be located
on the |. C. White site recently pur-
chased by the board of control at
the northeast corner of North High
and Prospect streets. Plans for this
structure are virtually left In the
of in the basement of the gymna-
Stansbury and Architect Paul Davis
Director Stansbury has seen most
of the large gymnasiums OF eastern
universities and general trip of
inspection will not be necessary be-
fore these plans are drawn. How
ever, Director Stansbury will ac-
company members of the chemistry
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20
BOARD OF CONTROL PLANNING UNIVERSITY
WHICH WILL ACCOMMODATE 10000 STUDENTS
Visits Morgantown, nspecs Entire Equipment And Then
Announces Plans Looking To Future Demands.

struct a much more complete law
building than was originally in
tended, but it is able to acquire a
new site for it If 1t so desires and
indications are that this course will
be followed. This surplus OF funds
for this building is due to the fact
that much more reasonable bids are
obtainable at this time"
Complete inspection.
The visiting state officials made
a complete inspection of the uni
versity lands. In automobiles and
afoot, they made a complete tour of
the campus and also visited the
farm lands north Of this city. Fol
lowing this visit and after all the
members Of the two boards had
thoroughly familiarized themselves
with the extent and boundaries of
the present campus, they convened
in the administrative offices where
every member Of the two boards, as
we'll as the university heads and
Architect Paul Davis, gave views
as to the best layout for the new
structures.
1t was decided that the new chem
istry building should be constructed
on the planned extension of Pros
pect street through the |. C. White
property. This building will face
southwark and stand on the ground
now used for West Prospect or Uni
yersity street, as it is generally
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-20

building inspection party on their
westward swing and with Architect
Davis will visit the gymnasium at
Northwestern University, Evanston,
Illinois, and at the University of H.
linois, Champaign, Ill.
A conference between Director
Stansbury and Architect Davis held
last night was for the purpose of
discussing tentative features of the
new structure already agreed upon.
The building will face on Prospect
street for 1856 fact.
One distinctive feature that was
agreed upon provides for the con-
struction Of the swimming pools for
men and women, respectively, in an
adjoining wing, as it were, to the
gymnasium building proper, instead
February l, 1922, and the board
SUM as originally intended The
entrance to this section of the struc-
ture will be from High street, at
the northern end of the site, where
a special one story wing will house
two pools on the ground floor, each
pool about sixty by thirty-fve feet.
This wing will be covered entirely
with glass roofing and enclosed in
glass walls so as to provide natural
light and ventilation at all times
By building the pools outside the
main building. there will be oppor-
tunity for tournaments and contests
in aquatic sports that may be wit
messed by a large crowd of specta-
tors.
To Start Work Next April.
President Lakin stated that plans
for these two structures will proba-
bly, be ready for the contractors by
Sebruary /, 1922, and the board
plans to advertise for bids in March
so that work can be Started April I,
next year. The two buildings will
be ready for occupancy. 1t is beIiev-
cd, by February /. 1928.
Bids On the new law building will
be opened July %. These are the