forcing the order. * . T~-f~Z~7
eHlarge
MAY BE ENLARGED SOME DAY.
*Tne Talked-of Addition to tne Carnegie Library Is a Long; Way in the Future�No Action Will Be Taken Soon.
The matter of enlarging Carnegie Library at Schenley Park is still a subject of consideration among the trustees �of the institution. Although there has been no action respecting the building of an addition to the present structure, yet there seems to be a feeling that more jroom is needed. If the change be made (it will entail a cost of about $400,000, and �will result in changing the position of (the library and other interior furnish-' ings.
As mentioned in The Dispatch at the time, Andrew Carnegie made a public statement, about a year ago, that when the time came necessitating an enlargement of the present building at Schenley .Park he would furnish the money for j bo doing. The management of the institution is impressed with the need of additional room, and it is probable that the subject will be submitted to an architect before long for plans and specifications.
W. N. Frew said yesterday that the \ trustees of the institution have not done '�anything in the matter, and even if it | be decided to build an addition no action will be taken this spring.
