Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1922, Page 60

Reviews of New Books THE EMPTY SACK. By Basil King, author of “The City of Comrades, etc. New York: Harper & Bros. IMPLE in form and believable in content, this romance em- bodies the three distinct lines of thought that particularly engage the interest of this novelist. Social inequality is one of these., A common brotherhood is another. The third is that question—rno more than a question as yet—of communication between' minds separated either by earthly space o¥,by a space that in- cludes material*life and the life of the spirit. The first of these gives the story its substance and direction. 1t covers the picture of the man who spends his active years in faithful service, to be left. finally, without hope for himself and his family. This is nccording to the low of modern business eficiency. This drained man is “the empty sack.” unable to take a place of uprightness in the social scheme. A fon, seeing the ease of taking money from the bank in which he is employed, does take money to tide over tie immediate family stress, intending honestly to make zood the thing that he has done. He is caught. and. in his fear and be- wilderment, shoots the cfficer sent to take him. The appearance of legal justice is applied to the boy. He is condemned and executed. If there is a more dramatic and poignant picture than that of this boy. caught in the soclal scheme of things, one wonders where it may be found. It is not sentimentalism that makes one's tears fall over this boy. It is the under- lying consciousness that any soclal scheme capable of creating a situa- tion of this kind in an honest and hard-working family is a damnable scheme, the shame of a great and enlightened country. The second thread of this foundation lies in the heavenly comradeship of Bob Col- lingham, the great banker’s som, for the convicted b Tncidentally, he provides the man's share in.the ros mance of which the whole is made. At the moment of the lad's execution there is, in his spirit, a_ great il- lumination in which his mother stands. At that moment the two meet, going out of the world together. This and another incident of like character suggest the writer's interest in a personality continued beyond what we call life. In its emphasis in its balance and proportions. the book is satisfying as workmanship, as art. As a story it is vital and sig- nificant—one that takes hold and shakes one to his innermost over the things that are done in a beautiful world. Page by page it is absorb- ing, a plain story of what might happen, of what does happen. in the midst of our great civilization. MYSTERIOUS JAPAN. By Julian Street, author of “Abroad at Home,” etc. Tllustrations from photographs. New York: Double- day, Page & Co. Julian Street has turned out a cap- tivating book about Japan, chiefly be- cause he himself was captivated by the country, and promptly owned up to it. With the abandon of a boy and much of that young animal's curi- osity. as well, he seized upon what- ever came along and as it ~eme along, setting it down while # _3as still warm so that the reader a distinct sense of partaking w, this exciting adventure. The spirit bf the whole is the spirit of “Abroad at Home,” a_comple’§ sharing of experi- ence with those who have to take their _travel in their own easy chairs. Mr. Street took the country in the natural way—first skimming off the top layer of Japanese facts and ap- pearances—the lovely look of the land itself, the beauty of the hamlets and towns nesting within it. the way of the people in the common run of everyday events—thgir housing and cating and sleeping. their amuse- ments, their religion, their traffic, etc. And as he went from point to point, this delighted traveler—for he franKly owns up to a great delight— kept up a running line of contrast between what he was seeing and parallel _interests in the western world. From the fascinating surface of things Mr. Street dipped, not too far, into touches of history, into glimpses of tradition, into the origin of custom—all explanatory )f the ritual Japanese life.. The is a perfect appeal to the reading fraveler, since it is an exact countspart of what he himself would héve done, provided he had been fortunate enough to have the experien®e. This, except, of course, the auth6r's excep- tional powers of observation coupled with his exceptional gift of communi- cability. WHY LINCOLN LAUGHED. By Rus- sell H. Conwell, author of “Acres of Diamonds,” etc. New York: Harper & Bros. This author knew Lincoln—knew him face to face—a point which sives exceptional value to the book in hand. He tells a most interesting story of their first meeting, when he, a young officer in the Union army, went to the President in behalf of a young comrade who had been con- demned to death for communicating with the enemy—a wholly innocent affair such as was seen between the German and allied armies across No Man’s Land_at the truce of Christ- mas time. From this meeting dated the acquaintance and friendship that are, in part, embodied in this study of the big and gentle humor that marked the spirit of Lincoln. Love and loyalty and devotion animate the incidents and episodes of which this book is made up. To these is coupled, also, a keen interpreting power that surrounds the laughter of Lincoln with the deep and momentous things from which it sprang. A worthy book of no great pretensions—per- haps all the more worthy for that. Somewhere in it we find thls: “He was larger than his task, wider than his party, ahead of his time as inspired prophet, and he seemed to be a spiritual force without material limifations. He began to grow at his death and is conquering now in lands he never saw; is ruling over nations which cannot pronounce his name. Such_ individual influence is next to the divine, and is of the same nature. Can we find a measure for .such a man?’ The source of this ‘book in friendship with Lincoln, in companionship with him, stamps it with peculiar value as a part of the literature of Lincoln. ‘WATCHED BY WILD ANIMALS. By Enos A. Mills, author of “Wild Life on the Rockie: etc. Tllus- trated from photographs and from drawings by Will James. New York: Doubleday, Page & Co. ‘Enos Mills has found out, in his many observations of wild animals, that they watch him quite as care- fully as he watches them. This fact he embodies in the stories of this volume. These stories take up, as ‘well, many of the other characteris- tics and habits of certain of our wild animals—the Rocky mountain goat, the bear, the beaver, the coyote and \hany another. In this game of watching and being watched, Mr. Hills adds substantially to the body of knowledge about the lives of wild animals, and he produces, besides, a most interesting set of stofies with them as the theme. The attitude of this student of animal life 80 sympathetic and intelligent—so ef- fectual, besides, in the character and extent of the knowledge secured— that one runs to accept and indorse him. These good stories belong in the hands of boys and girls—espe- cially in the hands of boys to lead them to the only kind of hunting that ylelds a return of knowledge and pleasure combined. A LOITERER IN PARIS. By Helen W. Henderson, autnor of “A Loi- terer in New Fngland,” etc. New York: George H. Doran Company. This is a waywise loiterer. Here is one who not only knows where to ®o,. but, having arrived, is able -to place a finger here, and there, and vonder, upon the vital points in the history of the quarter. Old Paris is the field of the present wanderings. Within_ it historic corners come to life. Historic names become human beings living their lives much as we live ours. Standing upon any ‘spot— say, In front of Notre Dame, the Louvre. the Tuileries or some forgot- ten pulace that has gone into trade— O e e this guide, in easy familiarity, re- creates it its beginping, and trans- formations as a part of the iife of some King, or queen, or great min- ister. Many of these buildings are set upon Roman foundations, & fac that the writer makes clear by def- inite points of proof.. Many of them have suffered by revolution as well as by time alone. The sum of their lives stands here,in a fascinating story wherein history and art com- bine to restore to: the reader rich and significant features that have stoud throughout many centuries for the changing life of Paris. "One cannot be too grateful to the author for this sympathetic treatment of an absorb- ing subject. ¥ OURSELVES WHEN YOUNG. T. Sheringham.. New Yor! Putnam’s Sons. Once in a blue moon—not oftener than that—it turns out that a grown person has left the gate open, and the fences down, between himself and his first years. Generally speaking, he is a no-account sort of personm, quite lacking in the up-and-coming zest for achievement that stamps the ac- ceptable man”in a prodigiously busy world. ' Not ' greatly minding his shortcomings, however, this delin- quent person has a gorgeous time of life, with himself and the youngsters all around. The particular man of these sketches would not, one is sure, have traded his adventures with Guy and Penelope -and Poggin—six - and four and two years of age, or theré- about—for any kind.of an enterprise with Mr. Rockefeller's tribe of men. Guy and Penelope and Poggin are perpetual heroes and -heroines here in every gort of adventure that has overtaken all the children of ‘the world throughout -all the years of life. And the man, too—he is also hero—because he is of the same age as the others, differing only in a certain -fluency of transcription, by way of which we come into these prime, doings—that is, provided that we, tco, have left the gate open or have kept down a section of the fence: Just delightful and beautiful and true. = RETURNED EMPTY. By Florence L. Barclay, author of “The Rosary,” By H. G. P. ete. New York: G: P. Putnam’s Sons. An odd turn to the theory of rein- carnation sources this romance. About thirty years before the story opens a man lost his life in trying to save two girls from drowning. Al- most Immediately, it appears, the spirit of this man passed into ‘the body of a baby, a waif, who became the charge of a foundling.institution. The boy grew up not markedly dif- ferent from other boys, except for an extra degree of the loneliness that possesses all children, and a passion of search whose object seemed to" be any place that bore the look of & home. The most of his thirty years had gone into this curious quest of a home. Early in this story he came, suddenly, upon a household that he knew to be his own. A familiar and THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. The following list, arranged by subjects, includes some of the latest additions to the Public Library. The ‘lists, which appear in this column each Sunday, are reprinted at the end of the month in the library’'s bulletin. Copies of this may be ob- tained free at the library, or will be sent by malil-for 15 cents a year. Amateur Plays. Brighouse, Harold. The Scaring Off of Teddy Dawson. VUP-B764s. Ferris, H. J. Producing Amateur Entertainments. VUP-F414p. Hanlon, H. O. A Double Shuffie. 1891. VUP-H195d. Kimball, Rosamond. The Coming of the Mayflower. VUY-KG563. Knickerbocker, E. V.-Plays for .Class- room Interpretation. VUP-K743p. Pain, Amelia. Short Plays for Ama- . ::?‘n"[?gmg. Rl.lu. D\.V‘UP-PIIB. mith, . A Rank ion. 1§99, VUP-Smé4r. s \ Music. Botsford. F. H., comp. and ed. Folk Songs of Many Peoples. Vol 1. VZV-B6571. Branzoli, Gluseppe. Theoretical and Practical Method for the Mandolin. 1892. VXM-B736. Gilbert, R. S. Suggested Plano Study for the Vocal Student. VXPA- G374s. ‘Hamilton, C. G.. comp. Typical Piano Pieces. VZP-H185t. Henderson, W. J. Early History of Singing. VVIV-H3s. Isaacson, C. D. Face to Face With Great Musicians. VWIO-91s16a. Lisst, Franz. Twenty Piano Tran- scriptions. 1903. VZP-L699twp. Luce, Allena, comp. Canciones Popu- lares. VZV-L963. ‘. Montagu-Nathan, M. The Orchestra and How to Listen to Ir. 1917. VX-M7620. 3 Newcomb, Ethel, Leschetizky as 1. Knew Him. VWIO-L567n. Newman, Ernest, ed. Modern Ru: %lolnB‘Ss. High Voice. 2 Vols. Newman, Ernest, ed. Modern Russian Songs; Low Voice. 2 Vols. VZV- N466ml. Orem, Preston Ware, comp. Organ- ist's_Offering. VZOR-Or37. Pratt, W. S The Music of the Pil- grims. VVIR-P888. Rivarde, Achlle. The Violin. VXUA- v. Thayer, A. W. The Life of Ludwig yon Beethoven. 3 Vols. ‘VWIO- Art and Architecture. The Atlas Portland Cement Company, N. Y. The Stucco House. WIM- At62s. Axelrod, Jay. Artistic and Practical e e e e e e O O Homes for the Average Man. WIM-AXZ5. Chase, Decorative Design. J. C. WS-C387d. 1915. E-rle,_’ Olive. Lampshades. WSLA- Eal. : Fitzgerald, S. G. The Priscilla Bas- ketry Book. 1911. WSBA-F574. Hopkins, Alfred. _The English Vil- e Church. WGK-H775a. Keramic' Supply Company, Indianap- olis. s in Luster Painting. 1910. WKT-K4521. Klickmann, ed. - Fruit and a, Flower Studies. 1920. Ref. WPS-| 83. i The Linnings, New York, comp. What the Advertiser and Artist Should Know About Reproductton. WRR- L646. Marriott, Charles. Modern Move- ments in Painting. - -WP-M347m. Outwater, H. G. Designs for Amer- ican Homes. WIM-Ou87. S Overton, G. S How to Make Jewelry. | ‘WX-Ov27h. = Payne, E. A. Churches. WG-P296c. Pen Q".Pi’.l)llph. ‘The Graphic Arts. Pichel, Irving. On Building a Thea- ‘ter. WIA-P58. Priestman, D. T. Home Decurauon.' 1915.\ WSH-P932h. Valentiner, W. R. Rembrandt. Ref. ‘WIO-R283v. ‘Whiting, J. D. Practical Tllustration. WSB-W584) Wright, R. L. ed. House and_Gar- | Tdens Book of Houses. W34 The English Language. Allen, F. 8. Synonyms and Antonyms. Ref. ‘X-AL53s. Carr, E. H,, comp. Putnam's Minute- 2’Day English.for Busy People. X-C23. 5 = Cobbett, William. _English Gram- mar-... 1806. - XG-C632, Goldberger, H.. H. Second Book. in Ersnliuh for Coming Citizens. XR- Hathaway, B. A, 1,001 Questions, and Answers: - on - English- Grammar. 1895. XG-H284. s : Keyes, 'A. M. Elementary Grammar. 1914. XG-K523, - Le Row, C. B. -English &s She Is Taught.” 1905. -L564. T Manly, J. M., and Powell, J. A._Bet- ter Business English. XG-M316. Matheson, M, B. Americanization Primer. XR-Md423. Stevens, C. M., ed. World’s Standard Dictionary. 1911. Ref. XD-St4 ‘Tucker, G. American English. XD-T79 ‘Wehster, E. H:- English. for. Businesa. X-W397ea. TN beloved' woman met him. my mother.” story. thereafter. deals with .situa- tions calculated to waken ‘th memory of the man to the ¥on of his earlier existence on earth. At ints the romance is ingenious and -‘t;'-orblsx. thin and unconvincing. The theme i dificult, naturally. s of strange and unanswerable anpeal, t { one which no art could confine wholly within the limits of believability. THE THING. FROM Eleanor Unafrald, Lippincott -Company. A ghost story that falls right in with the current vo houses. This is a oot e ated that leaves the reade; with a choice for the mystery that it .supports. suit the pattern of say that the curlous upon one damonulrrnh!‘e science. may refer it to the. strange, f that lie outside the rel:h'e'bfn’l.::? t-rial things. Qr _you may let it: go as an offering to your own credulity. 1t is not important. thing is the engaging combination of the past and the present, of old witchcraft days and plain common affairs that, mix themselves so per- plexingly in the life of the every- young man who buys a farm in Connecticut and attempts to live his o starting and coming to the usual fruition. A good diversion for the unexacting hour of laying off from work. ’ BOOKS RECEIVED. - OF, SUSANNA! A Romance of the Old American Mercl Ma By “You are “I am your wife.” The lost tions In many -places it runs It 18 a theme of e, author of ** etc. New York: ons. THE DESTINY OF AMERICA; With an Appendix, Who Are the Japa- meset By the Roadbullder, Toron- to: T. H. Best Printing Co., Ltd. MODERN ECONOMIC PROBLEMS; Second Edition Revised. By Frank A. Fetter, Ph. D., LL. D,, professor of political _economy, ' Princeton University. New York: The Cen- tury Company. MY TRIP ABROAD. By Charlis Chap- lin. New York: Harper & Bros. INDUSTRY AND HUMAN WELFARE., By William L. Chenery, Industrial editor, the Survey; editorial writer, the New York Globe. New York: The Macmillan Company. MY LIFE IN PARIS FIFTY YEARS AGO. From the journal of A. Ellen Stanton, Paris, 1868-1869. Boston: The Stratford Company. ANA MARIA. By Gregorio Martinez Sierra, aythor of “The Cradle Song,” etc.' Authorized translation rom the Spanish by Mrs. Emmods THE LAKE. By Ingram, -‘author of “The etc. Philadelphia: J. B. ghost story, too, at its’ end, urce_of the It may your mind! to climax vpsts possibilities 'of Again you of the The important commonplace life thereon. And he|. Crocker. Boston: Richard G. Bad- could hlvp done it, too, had it not ger. been for Apat troublesome ‘thing|THE GARDEN OF MEMORIES. By hl;om e lake.” However, the trou- Henry St. John Cooper, author of e was not of sufficlent force to “Sunny Ducrow,” etc. New York: prevent a regular romance from WINM- ¢/ George H. Doran Company. An Unusual Sale of Better Lamps Becuuse the season is spring and not fall, these lamps were bought away below the usual price. As a matter of fact, spring or summer should bring the greatest demand. In the warm lazy evenings of spring or hot nights of summer the shaded, colored glow of a beautiful lamp is assuredly more desirable than the white light of gas mantle or electric bulb. Anyhow, we have done the unusual—we have bought a great stock of lamps—beautiful Floor Lamps—equipped either for gas or electricity; attractive Table Lamps, Torchieres, Boudoir Lamps. The result is that these Lamps are about 15 less than they were last fall. We discount the rcports about silk advancing, as we have never sought business by a “wolf story.” The Lamps are here. The Prices are right. The Terms (if desired) are liberal. An assortment of 78 beautiful Floor Lamps, gas or electric, assembled into two groups. Beautiful silk and parchment shades, with a varied assortment of graceful bases. $16.75 and $23.75 Bridge Reading Lamp, mahogany base, with 12-inch silk shade, $8.75. Electric Table Lamps Mahogany with silk shades, vase pottery with parch- ment shades, metal with glass shades. $10.00, $15.00, $22.50 B Boudoir Lamps $1.95 and $5.00 Thrée-Piece Reed Suit;, $59.75 (Use a Charge Account.) An attractive reed .suite of Heywood Bros.-Wakefield Co. Genuine reed, baronial brown finish. Backs and seats covered in cretonne. ’ P3s Y ~The $11.75 refrigerator ‘is top-icer- style, made of hardwood, well insulated.. . B . S ‘The $23.50 is the popular 3-door, front-icer, white enamel lined. 60-1b. ice capatity. . ‘The $24.75 is the apartment style with the two front drawers. Enameled food compartment. . Porcelain-lined- Refrigerators and other styles and sizes are here; suitable for every purse arfd purpose. ° CYTHEREA. By Joseph Hergesheim- er. New York: Alfred A. Knopf. LIFE AND LETTERS OF HENRY LEE HIGGINSON. 1 ‘With {illustrations. Atlantic Monthly Press. MODERN CAVALRY; Ntudles on i Role in the Welfare of Today, With Notes on Training for War Seiv- fce. By Maj. Malcolm Wheeler- Nicholson, cavalry, United States Army. New York: The Macmillan Company. | POEMS AND PORTRAITS. By Don Marquis. New York: Doubleday, Page & Co. LITTLE ESSAYS OF LOVI: AND VIR- TUE. By Havelock Ellis. New York: George H. Doran Company. PHYTHMIO PHONOTEC TRAINING FOR VOICE AND SPEECH. By Frances C. Maghee. Boston: The Stratford Company. THREE JEWISH MARTYRS; John the Baptist, Jesus the Reformer, Paul the Apostle. By O. W. Cour- sey, author of “The Woman With a Stone Heart,” etc. Boston: The Stratford Company. Sage Foundation, author of “So- clal Diagnosis” etc. New York: Russell Sage Foundation. AUCTION FOR TWO OR THREE; With a New Code of Laws for These Games. By Milton C. ork, author of “Auction of Today.” etc., including an appendix glving im- proved methods for two-handed rum, two-handed Canfleld and Rus- .upply Your Spring Hoizsehold Needs at Grogan’s % _ Good Values and Liberal Terms Make Lively Business This 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, $87.50 (Use Grogan’s Credit Service.) An inexpensive suite that will attractively furnish the extra bedroom. Comprises Dresser with plate mirror, Chifforette, Double Bed and Dressing Table, with three mirrors. Constructed of solid oak in cadc. ‘gray or waxed golden finish. This Bedroom Pleasing Payment Terms A handsome full size Vanity Dresser features this beautiful Suite, with graceful bow-end Bed, finished in dark walnut. o ot o'o;q" __W‘O_O (YA This Bar Harbor Willow Chair $5.95 A Comfortable Chair of genuine willow; strongly made, with Tre- inforced seat. Natural finish. Boxed and Tufted Seat Bar Harbor Clshions. This Davenport Table $24.75 A Distinctive Table of Queen Anne design; genuine mahogany top, with base carefully finished in dull mahogany. . $19.75 Large geriuine reed Carriage, with steel gearing amd reed hood. Enameled finish. ESTHER AND BERENICE; RAILROADS AND GOVERNMENT. Thelir THE PSYCHIC LIFE OF INSECTS, been detached from duty in the of- fice of naval operations, Navy Depart- ment, and assigned to the command of 5 = the specal service squadron, with the | WHAT IS SOCIAL CASE woll!lxnr‘ 5; crulser Birmingham as his flagshlp. |Senate Favors Creating Board for m%nl'}:cmmend in Fiction harity or- /| Scar: 8 o ooconein ++...Sabatini B, Richmo harity or; _Granting Certificates. Beautiful and Damned Fitzgerald cal Corps, service with the American Army Germany, has been assigned to dut altlwalter Reed General Hospital, this city. Utah, on the ground that it Camel's heel, potted, was a holiday | seemed to give speci ash feast with the ancieni Romans. the . Dublics acoeantants Soeates Waskiagton, . $1.45° sfan bank. Philadelphia: The John C. Winston Company. reasons the measure, howevt and it was finally passed. The boa: of accountancy Is to grant certi cates to certified public accountants — | All Libraries Offer Books of FICTION We Offer as Well NON-FICTION Save money and rent The Book You Want MORE IDLE GET JOBS. Chairman Woods Reports Less Un- employment Over Country. Reports from widely sepurated states from Michigan to Texas and trom New York to Kansas show an improvement in the employment sit- uation, according to Col. Arthur Woods, chairman of the emergency commiitee of the President’s confer- ence on unemployment. Referring to the “unprecedented” amount of winter outdoor work and the added improvement to be ex- pected with the approach of spring, Col. Woods said: “There seems to be a slight falling off in the number of applicants for work at the employ- ment bureaus, coupled with a cor- responding increase in the number for whom work is found by these | same bureaus.” ACCOUNTING BILL PASSED" Jones of yunlnu{m explained 1‘3 Two Plays. By Jokn Masefield. New. ‘York: The Macmillan Company. Relntions in the United States, 1010-1931. By Frank Halgh Dixon, Ph. D. professor of eco- nomics, Princeton University. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons. By E. L. Bouvler, vice president of the Academy of Agriculture of France, member of the institute, professor at the Museum d'His- tolre Naturelle. Translated by L. O. Howard, M. D., Ph. D., member of the Academy of Agriculture of France, honorary member Entomo- logical Soclety of France, etc. New York: The Century Company. ADMIRAL COLE DETA( 3 Rear Admiral Willlam C. Cole has ASSIGNED TO WALTER REED. Capt. DuMont F. Elmendorf, Medi- recently returned from The Benate Thursday afternoon passed a hill creating a board of accountancy for the District of Co- lumbla. The bill now goes to the House. Some opposition to the measure was expressed by Senator King of emon. Miscellaneous Books Qur Unconscious Mind. P Outlines of History.. & . Americanization _of Edward Womrath’s Library 11416 F Street N.W. —_— 14 Off All Metal Beds ; Floor Samples 35 Brass Beds and 68 Steel Beds, in white and ¢ ivory enamel and various wood_finishes. Standard and Period designs. All sizes. Metal beds have not been selling as wel! as they chould. Wood beds sold in bedroom suites seem to be the cause. Most of the beds . L in sample have served their purpose. It is time for us to change them. Therefore. for the entire week we will sell every bed on the floor at a straight 25% off. 74 Brass Beds Will Range From $18.75 to $74.00 Period Metal Beds will range from $17.13 to $34.60 In wood finishes. Standard Metal Beés = will range from $3.37 to $15.00 It will soon be the right time to fix up the sleeping porch, or if one should want to obtain a fine bed for any other purpose this offer presents the opportunity to make a worth while saving. Suite, $187 large Dresser and Chifforette; This Walnut or Mahogany Dining Suite Liberal Credit Terms An open stock Suite that we have arranged to carry ( regularly. Every piece is specially priced to permit any p one to buy separate- Iy and still get the benefit of prices as low as if the suite were priced as an en- tirety. Well constructed in every detail. Mahogany drawer bottoms, built-up stock; each drawer space is dustproof. ' Genuine Walnut or Mahogany; Queen Anne design carefully carried out’in every detail. Finish hand-rubbed. The Buffet is 60 inches long, with long linen drawer, two small- er drawers and two cup- 6 9. 5 0 boards ;- specially priced... ° The China Cabinet The Serving Table has deep, roomy two- door cupboard; specially $ 3 5 00 p;iced. cessose o ‘ is large, three-section Side Chairs, with seats il $49.50 $6.75 els; specially price;l....... o ° of genuine blue leather; The F _ténsion Table ) specially priced, each.... has 48-inch top, 6-foot . Armchair of graceful .$49.501 .$9.75 extension; specially design; genuine blue leath- priced er seat; specially priced. Peter Gméan & Sons: Co. GROGAN’S ; . 8]7-823 Seventh St.,N.W. _ 1866_‘. Established Jane 24, 1866 1922