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PLAN NEW BUILDING FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY was invited to confer-with the library board in September. He pronounced the site an excellent one and submit- ted sketches of a size and type of building particulary suited to this community. The Branches department of the Chicago Public Library has been most generous in giving advice and time for conducting members of the board through its many new branches which show the latest in library equipment. _ ments of which are now in the cit! treasury to the credit of the library building fund, and a third install- ment will accrue from takes now be- ing paid. The estimated cost includ- ing furnishings and equipment is $150,000 requiring a small annual tax extending over four or five years to come. The City Council approved the plans at its regular meeting last Week. and all city offitGls are desir- ious of seeing this improvement com- pleted during the present year. Committee and Board Much credit for the excellent plans decided upon is due to the good work of the building committee in its study of the whole project from the outset. This committee is composed of J. B. Garnett, chairman, E. H. Eitel, and Mrs. Charles Rubins. The commit- tee was greatly aided in its work by the hearty co-operation of the mem- bers of the Library board, including Mrs. F. D. Everett, the president and Jesse L. Smith, Mrs. Blake, Rev. Frank Pitt, Byron C. “owes and Mrs, Otis Beerdsley. The committee and board also appreciates the assistance of Miss Hendee, the librarian, whose experience and knowledge of library requirements was of great help in the selection of plans. . . Thursday, April 10, 1930 The supreme effort has been to create a homelike and inviting struc- ture which will be large enough to care for the city's library needs for at, least 20 years, with minimum cost of administration. The Mor plan makes pcssible com- plete supervision from a central desk by a small staff. Adequate reading rooms for adults and high school stu- dents, as well as book storage Ind work ruoms, are located on the-main flour. The ehildren't, room is on the same level at the southwest corner of the building. The main entrance to this room is on the west facade as indicated in the drawing. A small assembly room is located in the foun- dation Root directly under the chil- dren's room. ' Mr. J. L. Crane, the city planner, has spent valuable time in conference with the building committee, and local friends of the library have already offered most excellent suggestions for beautifying the interior. Of such sug- gestions only a beginning has been made, for every citizen of Highland Park is invited to look over the floor plans at the library. The building is to be financed by a cumulative annual tax, two install- (Continued from page 1) Floor Plan Convenient How Financed A small the foun- the chil- One hundred reservations for Camp Roosevelt, Chicago Public schools' of- ry fieial summer camp for boys in the ed north woods of Wisconsin, already it- have been received and total regis- of tration for the summer is excepted m to hit 600, a 20 per cent increase over last year,Major Flank L. Heals. director of the camp, annodncel. he Important new additions to the tttt summer school courses. including " technical instruction and the intro. rd duction of a ground course in avia- 95 tion mechanics also were announced. ry The aviation course will instruct the boys in the basic principles of the Camp Roosevelt to Open June 30 This Year; in Wisconsin I33 HORSEPOWER EIGHT The mechanic al the service station lakes all his hallo them . . . so will you when you've seen, ridden, driven THE Louth Second Street 21 The skilled mechanic who repairs motor cars has very little reason. trrofessionts1lyrto love Hupmobile. He sees it but seldom . . . in I business way. But this man, who knows the inside of cars better than any other man save the engineer, invariably says of Hupmobile. "it', a great boat!" He knows its parts are built with watchmaker care. He knows that its materials and workmanship have passed rigid engineering tests. There are some thrilling facts about the new llupmobiles. Colossal excess power. Dazzling speeds. Performance that takes you through mud and sand as suavely as on, macadam. _ But the greatest story of Hupmobile is still . . . as always . . . the extra years of faithful service that are under its hood. The mechan- ial excellence that has ever been its "unwritten trade-mart." NEW HUPMOBILES PRICES At FACTORY FROM TB]: PIES! the "me sum: as the summer schools maintained in the city, and last year more than a third of the 500 boys enrolled at Roosevelt took courses for credit. six open June 30 thin yen Ind run seven weeks, closing August " Mercer, Wis.. in the Ines region, will The camp, located four mile 100 HOttSEtrOWEtt EIGHT '995 TO ‘2755 from Week. The piper will be by the Wuukenn Publis puny. incorporated by t Morris of “Make-gun. M. I streets commissioner and weently in the real mule Maine" in Wankel-II. Mr..sturwy 'tts mretnry of the cor- poration and Mr. Whitmire "ea-Inn nu 'ago nuwmnper treats cumming Waoworth, and Wayne Waukegnn Daily Sun, rttod with the Waukem" ek. Frank T, Fowler, f Inn: for the publication ot a min; newspaper in Wuukenu known as the Waukegan I as. were announced curly 70 HORSEPOWER SIX Phone Highland Park Fowler, former mm. one-time In curly this which torn- W. Whitmire r. Btupey Chi city n