The Chapel of St. Saviour (16 on plan,) is the easternmost of the seven Chapels of Tongues and forms the eastern extremity of the Cathedral. Among the languages in which services are held in this chapel are Japanese and Chinese. When the royal Abyssinian Commission to the United States Government was formally received at the Cathedral on July 24, 1919, its members knelt at this altar. The chapel is in the English Decorated Gothic style of _Architecture_ after designs by Messrs. Heins & LaFarge. It is 56 feet long and 30½ feet wide, seats 150 persons, and cost about $200,000. Its interior walls are of Minnesota dolomite, around the base of which runs a foundation course of red jasper with green serpentine moulding like those which run around the Choir. The pavement is of stone from Hauteville, France, with a mosaic border. The Sanctuary steps are of pink marble from Georgia. The _Altar_, made by Messrs. Batterson & Eislie and carved by Mr. Schwartz, is of snow-white Carrara marble. Its face and front corners are adorned by the figures of six angels singing “Holy, Holy, Holy.” Carved on the face of the retable is the crown of thorns, supported by two cherubs. The _Reredos_ is of polished red Siena marble, bordered with Venetian mosaic. The _Chair and Prayer Desk_ of black walnut at the left side of the Sanctuary have an interesting history recited on a brass tablet on the desk as follows: “The first use of ‖ this chair and prayer desk was made by ‖ the Most Reverend Randall Thomas Davidson, D.D., ‖ Archbishop of Canterbury ‖ in the Crypt of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine ‖ on Wednesday morning, September 28th, A. D. 1904 ‖ at the celebration of the Holy Communion at which ‖ His Grace was the celebrant and which preceded the ‖ opening of the One hundred and twenty-first Convention ‖ of the Diocese of New York, being also the first opening ‖ of the Diocesan Synod Hall.”