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IBTOMORROW
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_ .a. 421;?
from‘;
:“Will Add Greatly
To Stately Beauty
of Our National
Capital”—
Woodrow Wilson
Situated on Mount
t St. Alban, High
' Above City of
Washington.
Scene of Many a
Historic
Assemblages
“National
Shrine for Visitors
‘
Ever
WAsmNGToN D c.
HEdayisnotiarswaywhentheiewillstandinththyof
Washingtonagrestcsthcdnhamonumaigshrineandcen-
ter fonthe spiritual life
of the capital. It will be as
fbeautiiul as the Lincoln Manorisl, higher above the Potomac
than the Washington Monument,
as impressive as the capitol and
will embody the quiet dignity of the White House.
The foundations for sch a cathedral have been buried deep
sin the crest of Mount St. Alban. the highest point in the Dis-
trict of Columbia. Today the apse stands like a sentry above
the giant oaks. Workmen are engaged in laying with infinite
care the stones for the choir. A
girls' school and a boys’ school,
evidences of the educational life in the cathedral are already
established institutions. The architects have just completed plans
ior a great theological library.
Thus. not only the physical but til
educational and spiritual inundation:
of the National Cathedral have beat
laid and the vision oi George Wash-
Ington of a “church for ntional pur-
,, bl . l' I
Pra- VIM to Cleveland
Not until the beginning of Prefi-
dent Clevehnd's second administra-
tion. however. did Washington's
dream begin to take form. As tar as
Is known. President Clevehnd was
notspprsiscdoitheplsnsaadnot
until William McKinley because pres-
Idem did the Cathedral-ides begin to
grow.
Twenty-five ran :80 this it“
President McKinley delivered an ad-
dress at the dediation oi the Peace:
Cathedral.
Cross at the National
marking the close of the Spanish-
Am rican W.ar
President McKinley _said in M in
his address:
Every undertaking like this
for the promotion of religion
and morality and edtmtion is
a positive gain to citizenship.
on country and to civilization
and in this single word I
wish for the sacred enter-
prise the highest influence
and the widest usefulness.
Mr McKinley was the first presi-
dent to participate in theeereinonies
Mount St. Alban. Since then.
howev er each President of the
United States. upon more than one
1”. September 29. Foundation
Stone Service; President Roosevelt.
1913. June 1, Spanish-American
War Veterans Service; President
Wilson. October 4, Intercession for
Peace and Pardon; Diplomatic
Cords; Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice
and others.
1918. February 16. Spring Rice
Munorial Service; President Wilson.
Diplomatic Corps (Lord Reading ).
official Wathingtou February 24.
President Wilson came to the regular
service. November 17, Victory Son'-
m
THE pEACE CROSé £547
wawAmwxw~~AWN§~R~NAt
GEORGE Wsumo'rofl
I923. May 2, Funeral of Bishop
Harding; President Harding, his
aides and other Washington oflicials
President Wilson‘s Views
President Wilson, in a recent pri-
vate letter to the Rt. Rev. James E.
Freeman. Bishop-elect oi the Episco-
pal diocese of \Vashington, said:
I am glad to second you in
any way possible in accom-
plishing the completion of
the cathedral here.
Its completion will not
only add grimly to the
stately beauty of our national
capital, but will provide a
center from which I believe
under yous guidance, the
7 MW '
Cathedral
most useful and beneficial
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BISHOP-
ELECT
JAMES E.
FREE—MAM
’Cflfi?‘ [Nina
FORMER. PRESIDENT
VII-Lson'o LETTER.
‘ 'f’OQMER ' ’ESIDENT
Woootzov WiLsoM
Q flarna & tying.
.—
COMSTQUCTIOM
ice: President Wilson. V'icePresi-
dentMsrsballandrcpresentativesof
ioetoKhrgPeoaoftheSabaCroats
and Stevens; Presidait Harding.
SeuetaryHtghenGenerslPershing.
USAsAdnnrdenmU. SN.
DipltnnaticCorps. November 13 a
savieenfiiitereesn'on fortheCon-
fmmWotW;
SmmdfiousedelegstestoCon-
icreneaDiplunaticCorpa Decem-
heel]. serviceoipraiseandthsnb-
for bisfiday of Alexander.
B‘ofSaanhoatsandSovenes:
invitationsisuedbythekgatson.
in WI“ 1% Hv'cddifl:
WWW“!
.Wsshiqma.
workmbedcoetodiew
lift of the community and
stimulation oithenation.
Darren-5M
CompletionoftbeCathedralwtfiIin
titeneatfiveyaraatacostofmore
dnntenminioudonamwillbeme
otthediiefmskstoconfrontBisbop-
electFreemanaftei-hisconsecratim
Septenber29.mdthenewlyorgan—
isedNationalethedralFoundation.
Before the period of suspension
duringtheWorldWar.theeonstru-
tine of the Cathean proceeded
veiyslo'lysndwasfinaneedbyoon-
tribntiaisireinpeopleoimanyde-
nominations in all parts of-the
UnitedStates. Butthisyarthede-
cisionwssrethedtolamcha-cam-
PrudentpaigntoraiseWaitfundstoh-
ishthegreatsuucturewithin the
K _ m -‘
KL; V.» AlRELANEFVIEW SHOWING EQUNDATJQN AND Assn of CAtHEQRAL as,
Dr. Fremnbelievesthattlfismn
bedone. Heisbynatureanoptirnist
andhsgreatcnnfidusceinman’:cao
pacity torgood works with Drnne' '
guidance
'Amanannotbeapessimistsnd
s Gristian at one and the same
m'henuoiissofier_ coo-noo'
l
nentfiveyara
O-rlssGGlosu’s'P-s
InterestintheNationalQhedral
Insnotbeeneonfincdbtheclergy
andoficialsoftheiederalgovern—
mentinWsshingtos'ksbessand
professionalmenirunmyprts
oftheUuited-Suseslnvebeeaat-
uactedbythephntoiuabeGeotge
Washingtm' 'srdrelneunetrue.
Aglamestlhemesofmoi
thednrteemeudiersoithem
tantEpiscoxnlCathednlI-‘oundation
oftheDistrictofColnlibia;iucor-
poratedbyanaetofConsressin
1891wiflshowthatfisptoiectis
ti-ulynational‘niéaiacter.
Among them areaflnrb C.
GloserinmerMufioi?!”
NationalBankflheodore
editorottheWsshings—gr:
UNDERWAY
andMarshallF'nMofClncago.‘
Giarles C. Glover. (lairman of the
Board of the Riggs National Bank
of ‘Washington. has been the leading
lay figure in the movement for a
great national cathedral. It was in
his home, where every Republican
president since McKinley has been a
frequent visitor. that the plans for
the Cathedral took definite shape.
The decision to form the corporation,
raisethemoneyandbuildthegrrat
edifice was made at a meeting there'
one memorable night in 1891. Since
then. Mr. Glover was instrumental in
securing the commanding site on
Mount St. Alban and in planning for
suspended during' thewarperiod
now going rapidly shad.
ThedesignottheCathedralworbd
outand submitted' byHenryVaughan
of Mn and Dr. George Bodiey of
l
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‘33‘ ' ‘.
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1.71: LATE Poe-smart"
\‘C/AQQEM G HARDING
© Eater flrl Golery
Speaking of the Beth‘s-hem Chapé
which had bee-i completed when he“,
visited the Cathedral in 19l4, Mr.
Frohman said: “Here indeed was at
morebeautifulciyptthanlhadseua
abroad and the most inspiring and"
satisfy ng example of church archi-
tecture in Almeria. The magnifi-
cence of the site of the Cathedral
thrilled me and while naming aboutl
thegroundalcouldseeinmymind'si
eye a neon of the Cathedral can-J
pl e same cathedral shown in
perfected.”
\Vhen completed, the VVashingtm
Cathedral will be larger than 5&4:
Paul': in London and notably
than \otre Dame in Paris. Iberi
will be standing room for 27.”)
sons and space for more than 5,611
seated.
Crest National Sgnifimee ,
The central arch will be 90 feet3
high and two side archu 50 feet with
the great central tower tismg' ' to at
heightoiZSZfee‘t. Itsnniqu' clo-
ation, 400 feet above the Pom’
will cause it to dotmnat' e the had-
sape of “ashington much as tho ‘
Temple Plateau does that of Jet-r;
salon. L
Bishop-elect Freeman expect! M
Cathedral to play an important pet.
in the life of the great capital that it'
overlooks. “No other building '
Washington could be compared
it for spaciousness and dignity,“
said recently. “From its pulpit
be heard the greatest prophets, clasp:
ml and lay. that the world recog-
nises and honors. Vi ithin its wallsi
should be assembled from time so
time gatherings tint have to rd
the most momentous issues, ‘ 4
and internatioml. Ultimately "
should become the place of
it: our great and honored dad.’
y;
the ten per cent. wan increase.
' tshour day. recognition of
Maintaining.
0pm
m own CompoBeach,’TisSaid
Basses to
MRI. lent. ate—m _
P. Mouton, fee-er Will
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the original ddgn but glorified :1:de
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Norwalk Chronicler