The Archive · 1925

Six Floors

Six floors and a basement are for the use of members. Below one finds the barber shop and the Turkish bath, while the new bowling, alleys, when finished—the lumber has not arvived—will vecupy the remaining Russian—barbers and maneeur ich department. der an expert, bathing service, in rooms marbled] and tiled.

The main floor contains the bar and billiard rooms, occupying all the space but the lobby, cloak rooms and secretary's office, The bar and usually well-filed, with muhoguny stained fittings and com: fortable easy chairs and ideally furnished. Bourded walls of the same colour and material and the simple ceiling complete this charming room. Direct connexion with the refrigerating plang on the roof insures an ample supply of cold water and ice for the hottest days.

The billiard room, which adjoins the bar, is a bright and cheery room, with plenty of space for players and audience alike. Great tention has been paid to the lighting of this room in order to get the best results. The eelling in of white plaster, whilst the side walls are of oak' panelling. The fireplace in this room ix particularly artistic.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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