assembly room, so that late « comers may enter without going through the front entrance. On the Tight from the cloak - room one enters a small dressing - room with lavatory adjoining, while a door In the rear wall of the cloakroom leads to the kitchen. The kitchen is most conveniently arranged with built - in equipment of moaern type, A cabinet for kitchen | utensils is on one side, while on the opposite side of the room, under the casement windows which extend the length of the room is a large sink, with a long drip shelf on either side and a rail built in above the drip shelf for dishes/ The drip shelves are covered with a nickel - finished zinc, and the space under the sink and shelves is occupied with built-in compartments for kitchen equipment. The pantry adjoins the kitchen and it* toe, is equipped with a sink and with a built-in cabinet for china. The sink and cabinet in the pantry were saved from the old building, and incidentally it was noted that much salvaged material from the old building—doors, hardware, etc., was used in the pantry, storage room, thus saving the organization several hundred dollars in building costs. In fact the entire building shows careful planning. Nothing has been sacrificed that would make for greater convenience, but there has been no waste.The pantry communicates directly with the assembly room through a swinging door. Back of the pantry is a small storage room that is conven-f lent for storing folding chairs and other club furniture.In the rear of the assembly room, and on the right, doors lead into a committee room or office, which is one of the moat attractive rooms in the club quarters. It has a casement win-dw, facing south and entrances botn from the assembly room and from the rooms in the rear of the building.In the basement of the club cjimr ters is the steam heating plant which heats the club rooms. This basement room has a large coal bin and also