New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 12

| with interest to every which attaches to all mon- buildings, public and pri- vate, in the Nation's Capital City. In a communication to the National Geographical society, J. Bernard Walker says ‘Conspicuous from any \\ ashington, the AH00-feet stretch of and choir, crowned by the lofty towers of the yestern front and the crossing, will bé visible also through- out a far-flung radius of the sur- rounding country “The site, comprising 60 acres of heautifully wooded land, lies on the crest of a hill, at an elevation of nearly 400 feet above the Potomac | river. In every direction the ground | falls away from the Cathedral close, the result that, side it is viewed, this superb struc- will be revealed against the| skylight in all its unobstructed maj- | csty. 1t will rank with the largest ex- isting cathedrals in size “In respect of its proportions, the Washington nave escapes the exag- fice will have that beholder umental point in nave | from whatever | YELLOW LABEL BRAND COFFEE GHURCH BUILDINGS 10 BE DISCUSSED Conference at Portland to Pro- mote American Art in Capital Washington, D. C, Sept. 8.—A church convention which will pro- mote American art will meet at Port- land, Oregon, next month. Such will be the practical result, it is predicted, of the findings of a com- mission on church architecture which after three years 'study of the subject, will report to the Episcopal General Convention. “Church architecture is a matter of interest to members of all denomina- tions and to members of no denomi- nation at all. One goes inside a church by preference but he scarcely can avold the general effect of churches upon the artistic ensemble of his community,” remarked a bul- | letin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the National Geo- graphic society. George Washington Planned Cathedral. “When George Washington author- ized L‘Enfant to lay out the National | Capital he saw to it shat a site was set aside for a monumenal church. | Yet, today, among the capital cities| of the world, Washington alone pos- sesses no such structure “Two are in contemplation The cornerstone has been laid for the Na- tional Shrine of the Immaculate Con- ception, a majestic edifice on the grounds of the Catholle University which will take thirty years to com- | plete. “Already the recently completed apse of the New Protestant Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul lifts its deli- cate beauty upon the summit of Mount St. Alban, overlooking the City of Washington, a location called by one writer ‘the noblest site of any Cathedral in the Old World or the New'."” for Has Conspicuous Site. A shrine to Episcopalians, this edi- | Dad, Mether, )} Ironized Yeast for Rheumatism Do You Realize What Ironized Yeast.Vitamines Will Do for Rheumatism and Lumbago? 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Beware of imitations and substitutes because Ironized Yeast is not a mere combination of yeast and iron, but is yeast ironized, which is a substance all by itself. There is only one lron- | ized Yeast in all the world. Sold at all drug stores at $1.00 a package and containing 60 tablets, each tablet gealed. They never lose their power. M'f'd only by Ironized Yeast Co Atlanta, Ga. Say goodbye to rheu- matism from now on! — e oot gy e -:- PALACE -:- STARTING SUNDAY NORMA TALMADGE HARRISON FORD in “LOVE’S REDEMPTION” PUWIESS P S s — e — CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 735-12 istimates cheerfully given on all jobs | two octagonal | finest of the English examples, |the Caribbean | Vernon and Lord Rodney. |during the head | first gerated length of the English and| the disproportionate height of the ‘rench cathedrals. As a rule, the| English cathedrals are too long for| their height, the French too high for their length. Proportions Majestic. “Majestic will be the long 500-foot sweep of the nave, choir and apse, liffing the ridge of their roofs to a| uniform height of 134 feet above| grade, and relieved by the bold pro-| jection of the transept and by the suitably proportioned masses of the| two western towers and the great cen- tral tower at the intersection of nave | and transept. i | “In an exterfor view of the cathe.| dral, its crowning glory will be found | in the great central tower, which rises 262 feet above grade, or 33 feet higher than the lovely Angel Toi®r at Canterbury, which (in all jusiice be it said) may be surpassed in Leight, but in beauty never. “The Washington tower, in spite of its greater mass, possesses the charm | which is inherent in good architec- tural proportioning. As at Canter- bury, the vertical lines are empha-| sized at the expense of the horizontal | an effect which is due chiefly to the absolutely plain, square masses which form the corners of the tower and| extend without a break from roof to parapet. The same motif reveals it- self, with even greater emphasis, in| the towers which fl'xnk the somherl\ front of the tran Turrets Add \nrietv “Additional variety is given to the | southwest view of the cathedral by structures—a turret stalrway built against the wall of the nave at the fourth bay from the transept, and the finely proportioned baptistery, access to which from the church is had through a groined cor- | ridor. ‘‘The lofty central porch, 90 feet in height, and the two side porches, 60 feet high, not correspond in strict poroportion to the nave and side aisles to which they, severally, form the entrance, but by their great height and width, and the fact that they are recessed fully 40 feet beyond the face of the facade, they rhal‘anG‘ comparison with Peterborough, the | and | of only with the j ly famous Rheims and Amiens. “The treatment of the western towers is marked by the fine restraint and well-balanced sense of propor- tion, which characterizes the whole fabric of the cathedral The embel- lishment, in the form of statuary and decorative carving, is rich without | being excessive “The buttressing is strong, simple, | and so drawn as to emphasize the | height of the towers. Moreover (and | this marks always the true artist in monumental building), there {s an | ample and satisfying area of plain, undecorated wall surface.” porches | JAPANESE MATCH COMES BACK. ! Gets Temporary Hold During War, | Jap Government Orders 2500 Tons. | Osaka, Sept. 8—The Japanese safety match, which got a temporary hold in Europe during the war, owing to the scarcity of supply from other sources, is again successfully compet- ing for that market. Japanese firms have just received orders for 2500 tons from the Greek government while Jugo-Slavia also has given a large order here, New Books at the Institute ADMIRALS OF THE CARIBBEAN‘ By Francis Russell Hart. | “Three centuries of adventure sea regions are summarized in the life Francis Drake, Sir Admirals de Pointis in here stories of Sir Henry Morgan, | du Casse and The chap- sers, are considered, scholarly, well |and readable.”—Outlook. PR CAUSES OF THE WAR OF INDE-| PENDENCE; Being the First Volume of a History of the American Republic, by Claude H. | Van Tyne “Among scholars there has been the last 20 years a decided modification in the old views of the | causes which led to the American Revolution. This important book by of the history department in the University of Michigan, is the in which the results of these investigations and reconsiderations supplemented by 20 years of investi- [gation by the author in the archives of America, France and England— |8 have been used as a basis for a his- |C tory that is at once illuminating, au- thoritative and distinctly stimulating |t for the general reader as well as for the historical students.’” R. B. Cunninghame Graham f “Mr. Graham has set himseif {rescue Quesada’s name from |oblivion into which it has fallen |to give hi place, beside the conquests of Peru | and Mexico. In personal character| and in greatness of achievement and | him beside Pizarro and Cortes in this | fascinating hiography.”—Manchester | Guardian. .. TO VVORLI"! Herbert Adams INTRODUCTION POLITICS, by Gbbons “If. however, the test of literary effectivencss is the ability to write a AN good summary, then Dr. Gibbons de- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER §, 1922. TheTabrics forall VALUES THAT TYPIFY THE PROGRES- French Serge All wool serge, spong- ed and shrunk. Black and navy. wide. Special at— $1.75 DAVIDSON @ LEVENTHAL SERVICE AND SATISFACTION Boys Coat SWEATERS Bully, well knitted. good fit- ting Coat Sweaters with large bone buttons down front. Choice of navy, blue, brown, maroon and heather. Warm and serv- iceable for school wear. 92.95 Also at $1.95 and $3.95 Philippine Gowns and Chemise at $1.95 Each Handsome well made and full cut garments, all hand made and neatly scalloped and embroidered. Children’s 98¢ and $1.25 Rompers at 59¢ Attractive little styles in pink and blue checked designs. Some have embroidercd white collars and cuffs. Brassieres at 59¢ An exceptional value for Satur- day Well made lace trimmed Brassieres of quality. Muslin Gowns at 84c¢ Embroidery and lace trimmed, well made of fine quality muslin. A special Saturday value. 81x90 Sheets at $1.15 “Tenafly”’ brand, heavy. bleached cotton of excellent quality. Satur- day special. 16x32 Huck Towels 12¢ Red and white quality cotton huck. Onyx Sport Hose $2.49 New fall sport hose in pretty col- or combinations. Full fashioned. Lisle top. heel and toe. Silk Vests at $1.85 Glove silk, bodice top ‘White, flesh and orchid. Vanity Cases at $2.95 large cases of genuine vachette. Can also be used for overnight bags. Silk moire lining with comb, change purse and two vanity cases, border. Fine vests, New SIVE STORE Poiret Twill The most popular wool fabric for this fall. 56 inches wide. Thor- oughly sponged and shrunk. Black, brown | and navy. $2.75 56 in. Yard Yard grey. Broad Cloth Sponged and shrunk. Chiffon cloth, 56 inches wide. Black, $3.39 Charmeuse 40 inch cilk Char- meuse. Very fine soft quality. High rich lus- tre. Black, brown and navy. $1.95 wool broac- brown, navy, Yard | SUCCESSORS TO DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Dresses Beautiful creations of the better Poiret Twill and Canton Crepe. The full play of fashion fis evidenced by the great varifety of trimming ef- fects. Choice selection at Dresses Smartly fashioned mod- els of Poiret Twill and serge with the new braid and embroidery trimming. A good sclection at the popular price of VER changing as Dame Fashion may be from time to time, one cannot but help like the new Fashions for Fall—espe- cially so as regards Dresses. The new silhouette in its long line effect easily takes to irregular draping, hence a wider range of trimming ensemble is developed. The great vari- ety of modlsh effects obtained will prove extremely interesting. UR aim in selecting the Fall styles was to particularly serve the needs of our clientele. To successfully do so we invaded the innermost recesses of thesFashion Mart, made careful comparisons and made unusually judicious purchases. The result in authentic modes, in superior made garments and strlkmgly low prices, will prove a revelation. The values, as instanced in these Dresses will speak for themselves. Dresses as low as' $9.95 and up to $35.00. Duvetyn the new fall Very fine and soft silk finish. Spo: proof. For Capes, dresses and hats. 36 | inches wide. 1$3.25 All shades. New 1923 ‘“Beacon” Full size soft cotton 4. and frog to match. Plain wide satoen hem tiful Jacquard designs. Yard BLANKETS AND WOOL FILLED grey with colored bor- L[] Savings Greater Than Ever In Qur Sale Of Blankets of coft fine filling. covered with quality, Pretty floral and good quality silkalene. 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Special at < N ( $1.98 ... - : have brought him. lof what, hundred to |geMS the |Review. achievements its proper | MARKETING PROBLEMS, by he |izes deserves the place that is here given methods by concrete problems, [l\ pe, and the narrative has in it much of truth and of beauty."—Saturday Review. 4 of which are based on actual experi- his diplomatic and other experiences, laughing at locksmiths founded on ence and have been used in the Har. in Russia, in the east and in other |the ancient English folk-song of ‘The For not only is|vard graduate school of business ad- countries and is a most varied and Spring-Green Lady.'” he book itself an excellent summary ministration.”—A. L. A. Booklist. Ipleasing book of recollections. 1t be- LY =% expanded, would require a L (S longs to the cless of easy and informal SUMMER, by E. Hutchings volumes, but there are of- PASTEUR AND HIS WORK, autobiography—a kind of book which o ered for our delectation occasional| Descour. !Englishmen are now iting with SECRET GLORY, by A. Machen. of summarization, —Literary | PE more ‘and more success.”—Independ- SECRET PARTNER, by E. Frazer. |THE POMP OF POWER. ent. S A g | | The scope of the book seems to be CREC 'THE SKY LINE ,\mfln study of the Great War with its Fiction. { Edison Marshall. vin Thomas Copeland laftermath, the Treaty of Versailles,|CAPTAIN BLOOD, by Rafael Saba- i * Tahgen “A textbook which briefly summar- |Viewed not as mere historical events tini STRONGER INFLUENCE, the of marketing but from the perspective of the lead-| “Stevenson called this kind of thing Mills ‘0""'& s many ing characters. Whoever the author of which he himself wrote a great " |may be, he writes as one knowing, |deal ‘tushery’ All we can fay is that| TRAIL OF THE RAGGED ROB === |and has evidently made good use of | Mr. Sabatini's book is the very best| by Flora Klickmann. Ihis diplomatic office to analyze, most- |‘tushery.’ It also strikes pretty close | LT lly to their disadvantage, the aims and to historical fact'—Literary Review.|SEARCH, by Margaret Rivers Lar- ,amhnmm of the present-day rulers L Y R minie. of the world."—America. |COTTON BROKER, by 3y “The novel fs well written and full gL | ¥ * of little touches of significant obser- | PUPPET SHOW OF MEMORY, by MARTIN PIPPIN IN THE APPLE| vation. 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