Wednesday; March 4, 1925
THE TAR HEEL
Page $
... EVERYBODY'S GOING TO SEE
THE TORCH-BEARERS
(" : ' Memorial II all,
March 10-11
923 I3T? STREET. "JUST BELOW T"
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The ;
Eur Ie he Tailars
of ThE
- 5DUTH
- WILL DISPLAY AT
CAROLINA
SMOKE SHOP
February 26th
The only exclusively high
grade Tailors showing at
Southern Colleges. y.;'
t Your inspection of our full
line of the finest imported
woolens for Spring and Sum
mer is cordially invited.
G. L. MYERS, Representative
Chapel Hill
Insurance and
Realty Co.
' 0
t -
Insurance
and
Real Estate
CHAPE HILL
HARDWARE COMPANY
Cutlery, Artisfs :
Materials
SHOE SHOP
IN COWHICTION
. .. PHONE' 144
FEBRUARY SALE
-OF
FURNITURE '
ALL OF OUR FURNITURE
REDUCED FROM 10 TO 0
. . PER CENT.
ROYALL & BORDEN
DURHAM, N. a
CHRISTIAN & KING
PRINTING COMPANY
Durham . North Carotins
DrROBT. R. CLARK
Dentist v
Office over Bank of Chapel Hill
mm
3
MR. S. R. SMOAK
' OF
y M. MOSES SONS
TAILORING
COMPANY
will show a complete
Spring and Summer line
of
Suits for College Men
, at
., ' ' ;-y
JACK LIPMAN
Monday and Tuesday
March 2 and 3 !
Christian & Harward
Exclusive Dealers For
Brunswick Radiolas
Phonographs
and
Records
Christian & Harward
106 W. MAIN STREET
DURHAM, N. C.
LOST
Gray Overcoat, Meyer
Greentree make. Reward
to finder.
CHAS. B. BISHOP
202 Old East
ORPHEUM
DURHAM, N. C
X
8 SHOWS DAILY
0 Saturdays and Holidays
NOTICE STUDENTS
If you want to see a Teal
good peppy musical comedy
drop in the
ORPHEUM
The Only Vaudeville
Theatre in Durham
The
Bank of Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill, N. C
OLDEST AND STRONGEST
BANK IN ORANGE
COUNTY.
Capital -. - - $30,000
Surplut ''s. - $70,000
OFFICERS
M. C S. Noble - r - President
R. L. Strowd - Vice-President
M. E. Hogan - - - '- Cashier
M. B. Utley - - Asst Cashier
W. O, Sparrow - - - - Teller
SECRETS OF THE NEW WOMAN'S
DORMITORY ARE BELOW DIVULGED
Future Co-Eds Will Dwell In Almost Eastern Luxury
Faithful Old Russell Inn Bath Tub Will Be Sue- ,
ceeded by Nine New Tubs and Three Showers ' :
French Doors Installed for Matron's Sake.
At the present rate of progress, the
Woman's Dormitory should be ready for
occupancy at the beginning of the first
summer school, according to H. D. Car
ter, of Atwood and Nash.
The general plan of the building is
in the form of the letter H, the jfront
being three sides of a fore-court and the
entrance in the center of the crossbar
of the H. The building is three stories
high with basement and usable attic.
The attic, however, is not to be finished
at the present time, there being three
floors of finished rooms. The style of
the building is colonial, carrying out the
tradition of the majority of the campus
buildings with the same standards for
fire proofing and stability as are in
Dormitories, F. G, and J, though the in
terior detail is somewhat more delicate,
the architects having tried to give the
Duuding both inside and out a more
intimate appearance than was possible
in a dormitory for the boys, intending to
give the impression of a rather large
dwelling and less : of an institutional
building. , The brick is laid up in Flem
ish Bond as was common in the colonial
period and the trimmings are of white
marble. Flanking the main front on the
east and west sides are two ample brick-
paved porches providing plenty of open
space for the occupants and serving to
enrich the appearance of the building.
Parlor for First Floor
' On the first floor is a parlor thirty
five by eighteen feet with an adjacent
alcove twelve by twelve. The room is
ornamented with columns and pilasters
in the Doric order, serving to lend in
terest to the interior, and also has a
wood cornice in the same order.. The
middle section, or cross-bar of the H, is
taken up by a living room. This living
room is forty-two by twenty feet with
a fireplace in the center of the long
side. - This room is flanked by alcoves
in a manner similar to the parlor and
has windows on both of the long sides,
the center entrance doorway opening di
rectly into this room. , In the west wing
are provided a matron's parlor, bath
room, and bed room.
French Doors for Matron
French doors connect this matron's
parlor with the hall and the living
room, thus giving the matron practical
supervision of the hall, parlor, and liv
ing room from her parlor. In the east
wing are located a kitchen twenty-
three by twenty-one, a pantry ten by
twenty-one, refrigerating room nine by
twelve,' and a 'storage room of similar
size. Access is had to the basement from
the kitchen. The kitchen communicates
with a pantry or serving room ten by
twenty-one and this in turn to a dining
room thirty-seven; by eighteen with an
M '
0. B.OO. Tht Htclittr BuilJitit, Ntw Yori City
t Warren Wetmore, Architect
Architecture Today and Tomorrow N
THE great buildings of today, designed in musel which rear rug
ged, mounting profiles into the ky, foretell even greater and
more massive structures for the next half century. Always a close co
ordination of architecture and engineering, of design and construc
tion, the architecture of the future will find architect and engineer
working ever more closely together.
' 1 Certainly modern invention modern engineering skill and organi
zation, will prove more than equal to the demands of the architecture
of the future. ( : -
O T I S E L EVA T O R ' COM P AN Y
Offices In all Principal Cities of the World
Advertise In The Tar Heel
alcove twelve by thirteen. A servants'
porch is provided across the entire back
or south side of the kitchen and the eel
lar way leads out of the porch so that
it is not' seen from the outside of the
building. It is intended that this'' por
tion shall be entirely latticed and
screened in, to add to the comfort and
neatness of the servants. (
Two fireproof stairways lead from the
first to the third floor, one in each wing,
These stairways are of similar design to
those in Dormitory F, but rather more
elaborate as to detail. ,
In the soutn end of the west wing is
provided a men's coat room and men's
toilet room for the convenience of the
occasional male caller. . . ,V
A trunk lift is also provided so that
trunks can be delivered at the rear door
and taken directly to the trunk rooms
on the second or third floor or to the
attic, so that there will be no necessity
for the girls keeping trunks in their
rooms. ,
Many Bath Tubs '
The second and third floors are iden
tical in plan, each floor having fifteen
double rooms and two single rooms. Each
room is provided with a closet for each
occupant. A lavoratory with hot a nd
cold water is also provided In every bed
room. Three tubs, one shower, and other
ample toilet facilities are provided on
each of the three floors, while the two
fireproof stairways lend easy access to
the ground from any part of the build'
ing. y
It is not intended at this time to finish
the attic. When this is done, ten more
bed rooms will, be added, together with
a kitchenette and laundry, all on the
same general lines as the rooms below.
It is understood that sufficint . space will
be finished at present for the laundry
having set tubs, boiler, ironing boards,
etc, for which the future occupants of
the building are now trying to raise
money. .
In the basement is located, a coal bin,
heater, hot water heating boiler with
five hundred gallon tank connected, ser
vants' toilet, and storage room; the
basement floor being concreted and the
rooms well lighted. i
The grounds are to be landscaped by
co-operation between Dr. W. C. Coker
and Atwood & Nash, Inc., University
architects a gravel Jterrace leading en
tirely across the front of the building
with walk to the street, while the service
drive passes to the rear. . .
The building is designed so that -the
wings can be extended in the future
to the south almost to the Arboretum
wall and thus triple the capacity of the
present structure.
1?
Hi'i'ii i ii ""u " n
"- I
I".
It's time for - - -
KODAKING!
Take an hour or so off one of these sunshiny after
noons and take a few snapshots of places that inter
est you. The folks back home will be glad to get
views of Chapel Hill and the Campus. Or why not
- , Put Them in Your Memory Book .
WE'LL LEND YOU A KODAK FREE
and give you first class service in
DEVELOPING - '
PRINTING
AND ' ,.
ENLARGING
FOISTER'S
DISTRIBUTORS FOR
Goldsmith Guaranteed Athletic Goods
We Cater to the Intra-Mural Association
B. C. WOOD ALL COMPANY
308 West Main Street
Will Beautify Chapel Hill
to Durham Road
Plans for beautifying the Durham-
Chapel Hill boulevard to make it one
of the most, attractive of all the state
highway system were considered last
week at a meeting of the civic depart
ment of the Woman's Club of Durham.
Many excellent suggestions were offered
for beautifying the boulevard by mem
bers of the Durham department as well
as by the representatives of the Chapel
Hill clubs.
The members were so favorably Im
pressed with the .plans. .thaLa .committee
of five women was appointed to work
with a similar committee to be appointed
by the Chapel Hill clubs to take imme
diate steps to carry out the club's plans.
The women of the two communities
have set for themselves the task of mak
ing the Durham-Chapel Hill boulevard
eventually a model highway. J
The plan for paving the Durham-Chap
el Hill road was first agitated some time
ago, and a plan was also suggested for
making the highway attractive through
the planting of trees, and the installation
of a white way system was considered.
A number of trees were planted along
some sections of the road, it is under
stood, but no great or outstanding effort
was made to make the highway the beau
tiful one suggested.
Will Soon Have
Roof on Sigma Nu House
The end of this week will see the roof
on the new Sigma Nu fraternity house
on Fraternity court, which is just off
Columbia street. The building was de
signed by Atwood and Nash, Inc., Uni
versity architects, and is being built by
B. S. Thompson, local contractor.
The design is colonial, there being a
two story portico along the front with
the roof supported by six Doric columns,
the floor of the portico being paved with
brick. The main building Is 66 feet long
by 30 feet wide, of brick, three stories
high. Flanking this main unit are wings
of wood each 12 by 2fl feet. On the
first floor is a living room 33 by 28 feet,
with a large fireplace at the south end,
a library 12 by 19 feet and a bedroom
12 by 14 with a toilet room adjacent,
The living room Is designed for frater
nity dances, the first floor being level
with the portico floor.
One wing contains two study rooms
and the other two bed rooms.
On the second floor there are five bed
rooms, a main bath room and two sleep
ing porches In the wings. , The third
floor is one large room which can be used
for fraternity meetings or as additional
sleeping quarters. Provision is made on
the first and second floors to house 27
members and should the third floor be
utilised for sleeping quarters 20 more
can be accommodated.
The building from Its location at the
end of the court and the massing and
design of Its finish will be a distinct addi
tion to the newer fraternity buildings
at the University.
Seven grammar school and two high
school swimming pools are under con
struction in Buffalo, N. Y. .
Durham, N. C.
CLOTHES FOR TUB COLLEGE! MAN
Tte FLY-FRONT COAT
Jroad shouldered, easy
banging their conservatism
reclaims their smartness,
ut in lightweight andwinter
weight woolens in patterns
approved by college men.
3450 to '4950
nat LUXENBERG bros.
841 Broadway, New York
SHOWING AT
PENDERGRAFT
"S
Uth I
March 9th, 10th and
Our style memo, book wnt free on rcquwt
After Every Meal
ITs the longest-last lug
confection yon can buy
and It's a help to di
gestion and a cleanser
for tne mouta
and teeth.
Wrlgleya mean
benefit mm well mm
pleasure
A DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN
ENGLISH
A comprehensive study of the English
language in America, the result to be
the first "Dictionary of American Eng
lish," will be undertaken by the Univer
sity of Chicago. The proposed under
taking will Include a study of American,
r
rimm
dialects and their sources and the effect
of immigration upon the language. The ,
work will Involve vast research by a large
staff and will require at least 10 years
for completion. School Life.
rmrm
V? w
m
I i ? I V Ui KWi iw
lqju
i