■ Child Theater ^ Opens Season •~*TJttle Women" will be presented at the opening performance of the Children’s Theater next Saturday, February 9, at 1:39 p. m. In the Btirgess-Nash auditorium. The play, which was given very successfully last year with nearly the same sast, is repeated by request The characters are as follows: ' Mrs. Marsh .Harriet Fonda .Mildred Gorman Jo .Jane Fonda Amy .Charlotte Wells Beth .Betty Davidson Laprie .Fold Robinson Hannah ...Margaret Walt* I Mr. Lawrence .M. M. Levin ga Traveler Speaks on Red Russia Mir Paul Dukes will lecture on "The Secret Service in Red Russia" Friday evening, February 8, at 8:15 p. ni., in the Chamber of Commerce tonnes. The lecture Is under the auspices of the Business and Profes sional Women’s division of the cham ber, and Is free on Invitation. Any one wishing to attend may obtain card* of invitation from the Chamber of Commerce headquarters so long as the seating capacity holds out. Division Heads Appointed. The executive board of the second district. Nebraska Federation of Wo men's Clubs, announce the appoint ment of the following division chair men. Mrs. W. A. Baldwin, 2S14 Jackson street, Omaha, Americanization, civ ics community service, and lnter -r^ioual relations. Mrs. Marlon Webster, Valley, girls’ organizations. Mrs. F. H. Cole, 1810 Spencer sireet, education and library exten sion. * '♦s. H. ,T. Holmes, 4815 Douglas street, Omaha, home economics and conservation. Mrs. O. A. Nickuni, 2891 Capitol avenue, legislation and civil service. Mrs. C. C. Beavers. 3331 North Fifty-eighth street, health, child wel fare, social and industrial condi tions. » Mill Della Robinson, art. Mrs. Clair F. King, Papillion, music. Mrs. Millard Hangfeld, 118 North Thirty-eighth street, literature. Mrs. Joseph Koutsky, 4532 South Nineteenth street, press and publicity. These chairmen will serve until their successors are appointed by the new executive board after the dis trict convention. Omaha Woman’s Club. Dr. James D. Wagner of the First Methodist church will speak on "The Menace of Non Interest In Civic Bet terment’’ Monday afternoon st the ) open session of the Omaha Woman's club. The program will be under ths direction of the civic department. Miss Julia Wise will give a Russian folk dance while her sister, Miss Della, will give a Spanish dance. I Y. W. C. A. Sunday—V. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A Per service. Dr. Walter Judd will T ic aartfecJatton quartet will sing social hour from 6 p. m. to 6 p. m. Hon dm —Central Freshmen club meet ng. Y w C. A. clubrooms. Okobojt re ports, 1:15; Technical Student club com mittee meetings, 4 p. m Junior Girl Reserves—Maaon triangle, 2; t’astelar triangle, 3:15; Lake triangle, o; 15 Federation of Clubs—Supper aerved at • p m. Speaker. Mrs. J. R. Hughes, on '•Patriotism.*’ Individual club business meetings. 7. Charm of Manner. Mrs. Charles Mussleman, 8. This Is the first number of a course of six talks on charm. There will be no charge and any girl in the city is welcome. Educational Classes—Expression, 6 p. m : millinery. *:30; ukulele, 7. Tuesdny—Student club Bible class, Y. W. C. A. clubrooms. 3:16. High school advisers’ dinner. 6 p. m. Junior Girl Reserves—Sherman trlanrle. 3:15; Bine Triangle club roller skating, g:30 in the gym; educational classes, sew ing. 7. Wed need a v—South High School Student club meeting. Wheeler Memorial church. 3 °,0 p. m ; Junior Girl Reserves. Or ace Podge triangle. 3:30; I»throp triangle, 1:30 Indepartmental committee meeting, •upper at 6 p. in.: educational classes, etlquet. 6:30; drawing. 7 p. m. Thursday—Central Student club msets 1n Y. W. C. A. clubrooms. 3:15 p. m. Junior Girl Reserves, Comenlus triangle, * Know your city trip, the More the Mer rier club, meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 3. gtippor at 6. Lord Lister student nurses. All Saints parish house. 7:30 p. m. Friday—Benson Student club meeting. 115. Alumnae club dinner and program. ( Junior iSIrl Reserve. Edward Roae waler t»laiflFe, 3:15: Vinton trlRnfle J.lv. Educational classes, millinery, 6.an. Saturday_Interrlub council lunehson gn4 meeting. 12 p. in. . 0 Junlof Girl Reserves. S. O. 8. meeting. All offers come. 1:30 p. m. | Camp Fire Girls Ax It* Camp Fir© met at the home of Helen Jlouseman Monday afternoon »nd toad Iced * group of Camp Fire songs to at the Monday meeting at 1 etnyle for the "Know Omaha week, /3Se» group are busy earning money to •end their guardian. Mr*. Colin McKenzie, mn A. delegate to the National < amp hire at Kansan City. Mo.. March 1*Id«kl»Pr*r()up had a farewall loneh.on at thn’T. W7 C. A. Satnrday for thatr auardiah, Jliaa May I.aach. Other piisats were tru-mlora of .the l.inka junior arouii of / Ma.ll.on school; their n>« guard Ian. Miss Hess Wllaon: liar aaaiatant. Miss Helen Hwobn.la, Mlsa I,earh. Mia, Ouy and Mi** Norma Was*. After the luncheon the girls enjoyed a half hour In the gym D8p^|Wgn group met Tuesday at the home of Ruth Wlnthroup. These girls are prar I thing for s plav. They are planning new f-vi niahhigs for the shack where they hold their t lexn p Fire meetings In wanner " Tlie^riew ramn Fire group at Field ■« hool met at the school Monday after noon and elected the following officers: mlenee Wilson, president; Maxlns Ollier, ■n ret ary. *"d Mary A,lce *0**™- report er Th«v have chosen for their group os me. Na-wo-lo. which means nature, work, love . . . Wohalochee and Ganeshah© groups held ■ Joint rouncil fire Friday at the home I nf their guardian. Mrs. George Traut. At this time they took In a new group un I lcp the guardianship of Mrs. G. C. Far I, ,• The candles of work, health and love were lighted hv Helen ITazen, Helene Traut and Mary Kllen Snavefy. Jeanette Hoenshtll gave the "Ode to the Fire” • while June Bauble gave tlie legend. Rev. II i'. Whitcomb of ihe Calvary Baptist •huri'li gave an Interesting little talk on [tv seven points of the GgQip Fire law. Illiiebird group under the leadership of M. * George Traut. met Monday at the Iralva'V Baptist church. Four new girls, -he W HI I coin .> tvins, Beatrice mid Bur Mr» Priscilla Wing and Dorothy Lower • ir» taken Into the group, making 27 In * llsntnvwre group held a council fire Monday at th« home of Pauline Pounds. a-h«. became a Camp Firs girl, while nln© »f 'i.-r girts took their woodgatherers rank, |. n Williams, Frances Pugsley. Lola Bell wood. Nelda Groves, Onal Cox, Mollle Rartns Katharine Main, Magdalene Jor |Hn Meg Hhlrley Peters Aoliilir group met at Farnsm school ■ nd worked on thetr Camp Fire songs Thursday afternoon Miss Josephlng pra|d»-r helped with the singing and Miss Flora Slukert visited the group. On Hat moJourners Club Tuesday at 2:50 p. rn. with Airs. A. F. Rimerman, 1318 North Fortieth street. Aa-Mnr-Ben division number 359 Ladles Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Con ductors. party at the home of Mrs. .1. H. Davis, 2110 South Thirty-fourth street, Tuesday evening, February § Sfrmn Chib, Tuesday at the home of Miss Lillian Owin, 5119 Burt street. Mrs. 15. H. Barnes will read a pauer on "The Drama Play,” and Mrs. C. C*. Pixley is to gave a reading. Prettiest Mile I Julies’ C.olf Club will hold Its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. K. C. Goddard. 6306 Florence boule vard, Tuesday at 2 p. rn. Mrs. O. G. < raighead will give a‘ talk on her recent trip abroad. Dundee Parent Teacher*' Aasorintlon, Tuesday at K p. m.. monthly meeting of Harry A. Tukey, president. Delta Gamma sorority, luncheon at 1 p. m Tuesday In Conklin hall. University of Nebraska college of medicine. Hos tesses Airs Harry Byrne. Miss Carol ID.ward. Airs. Alelvln Beklns. Mambers of the sorority will sew for cases in the hospital. IT. M. Grant Woman's Relief Corps will holdL its regular meeting In Memorial hall, court house, on Tuesday at 1:30 p. rn. with the newly Installed officer* pre siding. Members of ths Old Guard Post are invited. * Jewish Women’s Welfare organization, address hy Judge L. B. Day of ths court of domestic relations, at C p. in. Tuesday at the Jewish Community tVnter. All members urged to attend. A musical program will follow Judge Dav e address. Chapter It. K. of P. K. O. will meet for a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Airs. Maurice T. Smith, 5116 Capitol ave nue. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison assisting Mouth Omahn Woman's clnb, Tuesday, at the home of Aire. A. H. Murdoch. 3301 Hickory street, at 2:30 p. m. Current events; Mrs A L. Linguist, hook review. Altman luncheon, J2:30, at Burgess nash tea room. * Omahn Woman's dub. literature de partment, Tuesdav at 2 p. m.. at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. H E Bes'hler will give a paper on the life of Joseph Conrad, while Mrs J. I.. Masters will review "The Rover." All club women are Invit ed. Mrs. Edward Johnson, department leader. lieorfe Custer Woman's Relief corps will be entertained at a sunshine party at the home of Mrs. C. W. Campbell. 2924 Kontenelle boulevard, Tuesday, at 1 p, m. Old Guard post No. 7 will be guests Mlnne Luna Chautauqua elrele. Tues day, at 2 p. m., with Mrs. Reese, 2016 Ohio street. WEDNESDAY. . Americanization committee. W. C. T. 1 luncheon Wednesday at 1 p. m, with Mrs H S. iJetscher, 3019 Charles street. Chapter ». P. P. E O, will meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon on Wednesday, Feb ruary 6, with Mrs. R. E. Parrott. BP16 'asH street. Mrs. G. A. Bartholomew assisting First Presbyterian church. Circle t, Wednesday at 10:30 a. rn , in ths church '•arlors t«» sew smocks for the Child Sav Ing institute. I.unrheon hostesses. Miss Margaret Rainey, Mrs. M. J. Stooker and Mrs. R. V. McKenzie. I*. O. E. No. 1. regular business meet ing Wednesday at 8 p. in. In ths Elks’ club rooms. Election trf officers. Ak-8ar-Ben chapter kensington at Ma sonic temple Wednesday at 8 p. m. Mem bers and friends Invited. Business and Professional Women's division. Omaha Chamber of Commerce, dinner at 6:15 In the First Presbyterian i church, Thirty-fourth and Farnam streets. Art group In charge: Augusta Bowen. leader. Program a surprise. Omaha College dob, book review sec tion. Wednesday, at 4 p. m , at the Ath letic club. Rev. Ralph E. Bailey will review the novel. "Where Else in the World?" by J William Hudson P. E. O., Chapter C. R.. Wednesday, at 1 p m.. with Mrs. H P. Lee, 008 South Twenty-third street. Mrs. Robert . Bishop will assist in entertaining. Purent-Teacher association, Henry Yates school. Wednesday at 3 p. m.. In the school building. A film of special Interest to mothers will be shown. Comas rluh will meet with Mrs. George R. Ledyard. 812 South Thirty-fifth street. Wednesday, at 1 m.. for luncheon. West Omaha Mothers’ club, Wednes day. with Mrs. P. T Barber. 4152 Dav enport street. THt RSn.AY. Omalia Women's Clnb—Art department program on local artists, by Mrs John R Golden, Mrs Roland Jones. Mrs Jessie Cornish. Mrs A J Ifssssn. Mrs C. E. I Johannes. Mrs Herschel Woodls. Mrs. N. W. Davenport. Mrs. Avery Lsncaster | and Mrs. M. J. Long Daughters of t'nlon A eteran«—Betsy Ross tent No 1. Initiation and aortal | meeting, 2 p m , In Memorial hall, court house. », Omaha Woman's Club—Home economics 1 department. Thursday at 10 a. rn. at Petereen A Pegsu Baking eompdhy's plant, Twelfth and Jackson streets. Pearl Methodist Church-—Women a or ganization. luncheon at 12:18 In church. Miss Esther Johnson, probstlon officer, will speak on "Misuse of I/Olsure Time a* a Source of Crime." . _ _ P. K. O. Meter hood. Chanter C. 11.— One o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robert Zarherv. f>n« South Thirty-first street; Mrs. W. R. MrGretr. assistant hostess. _‘ All,, H. Howard t hnntowjna Cirri,— At 7:30 p. m. «t th, T. W. C. A. m« cusslon on the book "Party Battles of the Jackson Period." FRIDAY. ftmltlati Kit* Homin', nub— business meeting at the Scottish Rile cathedral. Friday at 3 p m. Unity Club—At the Unitarian church. Friday at 8 p m Subject: A round tah’c dismission of the modern esssylsts. Omaha Chanter Daughters of tho Ameri can Revolution ■■■Colonial dinner at the Burgess-Nash tea room Friday evening Miller Park Presbyterian Chnrch—Wo man's society musical tes for the benefit of the society, Friday, at ths Prettiest Mile ( tub. Iroyola Club—Will entertain at cards Friday at 2:30 p. m. Hostesses sra Mes darnes A. Anderson. Richard Cooney. M. Garrick. Msrgaret Parry and Anne Byrne A Dry Cleaning Bargain usually saves twenty-five or*fifty cents at the time of purchase. You don’t know how it affects the wear of the garment. The Right Kind of Cleaning makes clothes wear longer. Our service gives you real, thorough cleaning, in a sanitary plant, by experienced workmen. Good clothes cost so much that you can’t afford to take chances. The PANTORIUM 1515 Jones Street AT lantic 4383 tf r Clean Rugs and Vpholsterod Furniture 1 Publicity Chairman Mrs. Joseph Koutsky. South Nineteenth street, has just been ap pointed chairman of press and, pub licity for the convention of the sec ond division of the Nebraska Federa tion of Women's Clubs which will be held here on April .1 and 4, She holds the same office in the South Omaha Woman's club. Art Museum. On Friday the exhibition, assembled by Miss Sally Lewis of New York, of modern art, paintings and drawings by contemporary French and Ameri can artists opened at the galleries In the public library. Six early drawing* by Redon are of Interest. Three water colors by Arthur B. Davies have been added to the collection here. They were sent from his exhibition at Ware’s gallery in New York which closed January 10. One of tlie three, a mountain in southern France, is the same moun tain that Cezanne painted so often. Mr. Davies spent last summer in and around Aix, the home of Cezanne. Mr. Davies lias recently been in the lime light as the winner of the $2,500 peace Christmas card prize. He i* repre sented by nine drawings and water colors In the present exhibition. Wult Kuhn's work has been on ex hibition at tlie Montrose galleries in New York during January and Marie l.aurenpin's paintings at the Wilden steln galleries. Of special note in connection with these very modern paintings is the group of eight African negro masks of curved wood. Some of them are supposed to date from as early as the 14th century. It was from these that the elements of Cubism were derived, and Cubism In its turn was the In spiration that caused the negro sculp tures to be sought for. The Brooklyn museum, Field museum. Chicago, and Natural History musetfm of New York have Interesting and extensive collections. Miss Lewis, who is a collector of national renown, accompanied this exhibit to Omaha where she will re main for two weeks. She will be present in Ihe galleries this afternoon from 3 to S to talk to any Interested persons. She will also tie there on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons and alternate forenoons. C. D. A. Dance. The basket boll team of the Catho lic Daughters of America will enter tain at a dance Thursday evening, February 7, in the club rooms, Pax ton block. The dance Is sponsored by the ath lotic committee of the daughter*, con sisting of Misses Sophia Rauber, chairman: Martha Goodall, Tqgpe Dela hanty, Catherine Carrlck, Julia O’Connor and Marcella O'Connor. They will he assisted by the baaket hall team, including Misses Bernice burke, captain; Marguerite Donahey, Kinrim Cajiele, Claire I^utenegger, Madie Ryan. Leona Wagman, Mar ceJIc O’Connor, Marguerite Whalley, Ursula Shanahan and Inex Klein. During the evening members of the team will sing and give a special dance number. Th# Golden rod or chestra will play. Proceeds of the danc# will be used to purchase the official uniform of the Amateur Athletic association for members of the team, which has won every game this season and Is ~a strong contender for first honor In the coming A. A. U. champlnnshlp meet to be sponsored by the Catholic Daughters. Practice games have been fceld twice a vjfM’k with Paul Shana han as coach.. r Junior League Baby clinics are being held twice a month at the Junior league Day Nursery under a committee chair maned by Mrs. T. *i.. Davis. Dr. A. G. Dow and Dr. Reynolds attend. This extension of the nursery work was inaugurated Thursday night with a dinner for 40 of the mothers. Miss Marlon Towle presid’d and talked on child welfare. From 40 to 50 children are cared for daily at the nursery. The aver age attendance a few years ago was 20. During the absence of Miss Gert rude Stout in Arizona, Miss Katherine Denny will serve as treasurer of the board. Word FromjJje Hammers. Word has come from Santa Monica, Cal., of the birth of a son t4 Mr. and Mr*'. Harry Hammer of that City, formerly of Omaha. This is their third child. Mrs. Hammer was Miss Nell Shep herd of Condon, English vaudeville actress. She came to America with her mother in August of 1916. The journey was made through submarine infested waters. They landed safely after several terrifying encounters with German U-boats. Mi-. Hammer was with Ringllngs’ circus at one time, also in vaudeville. He played the cornet In the Rialto orchestra when in Omaha. "While we are strong for \Cali fornia, we miss good old Omaha," writes Mr. Hammer. “Food is so nrtuch better there than here, but of course we have the ocean. We catch the WOAW broadcast concerts once in a while over a three-circuit regen erator set.” Mr. Hammer’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. N. Hammer of 2504 South Twen tieth street. Ofhaha. Mt. St. Mary Concert. Mt. St. Mary Glee club will give Its seventh annual concert Sunday afternoon. February 24, at 3 o'clock in the new lyceum recently erected on the convent grounds. Members of the club have been trained by the Slaters of Mercy and Dr. R. Mills Silby, who will direct. Mrs. Leo A. Hoffman, aoprano aollst, will aseist and two numbers will be given by Miss Juliette I«a Point*, piano student at the echool. Rebecca West Described. (Coatlnnrd From Fas* Oar.) and liked Wordsworth in a defensive sort of way as though it absolved them from liking anybody newer and bolder ” That she never knew the Joys of restraint, or appreciated the protec tion afforded to youth that it might follow untrameled in the pathways of learning, is clearly evident from the following passage: “There is only one period in my life on which I look back with the feeling that I was in prison. when I was hold back by something more than my own inertness, from the up ward movement of life toward self comprehension; and that was the time when I lived in a world made by wo men. For 50 years th# will of picked women has worked unfettered at the making of the system of secondary education for girls, and it has result ed 1n one of the most successful of mankind's many attempta to make youth a hateful thing.” letter on she continues: "I, who love learning very greatly, fled from school at 1*. ut terly regardless of how precarious the future n.lght be, so long as It did not contain tha certainty of a uni vereity career.” „ Ciiticiie* System. She has only carping criticism for her self-sacrificing Instructors: “These women,” ehe Insists, “had nothing to give. Not only was It necessary that a teacher should attend her school In Inconspicuous clothes and glva care fully prepared lessons on chosen text book*. It was also all that the edu cational system permitted her to do." It was before the headmistress that Cecily Fairchild—who frequently he lled her name—wa« Indicted for writ ing a poem on "The Death ,of God" In a rookery cieaa. She calls It “a comic crime." for It wa* not the poem writing that wa* reprehensible. It was the time of making It, to the neg lect of other duties. But Cecily, an other Becky Sharp, would not be mat)? to understand tha distinction. In 190R, when she was but II, Cecily I Fairchild left school with no thought I of continuing her education. The fol-1 lowing year she went up to London1 to try her fortune on the stage; but | she was summarily dismissed for j reading “Creative Evolution" during! a rehearsal. The episode reminds us' again of Becky Sharp. Start Described At 19 site became a reviewer on the staff of the London Freewoman, which lias since degenerated into The Egoist. The paper was edited by Kora Marsden, who tells us that one day a young girl in her 'teens ap peared at the editor's office with tin article turning into drollery the so lemnities of the punctilious Mrs. Humphrey Ward, the noted Victor ian novelist, and the niece of Matthew Arnold. The girl gave her name as Hegina Miriam Bloch, but It was really Cecily Elizabeth Fairchild. When the article appeared in print, the writer had already assumed the pseudonym of “Rebecca West,” the name of the sinister heroins of Isben's disagreeable play, Kosmer holm." Before a dozen of her contribu tions had been published editors were competing for Rebecca West's pun gent articles. The young writer had a meteoric career. The following year she became a political writer on the Clarion. Later she wrote literary re views for the Daily News and the Star, “Notes on Novels" for the sober New Statesman, and was the star dra matic critic in Time and Tide, a feminist weekly Journal. On account of her fearlessness in passing judg ment, and her scathing wit, she ranks higli as a reviewer of novels in the public press, her rival until recently having been the late Kath erlne Mansfield—Mrs. J. Middleton Murry, the wife of the editor of the Athenaeum. 8ome one has described Rebecca West's method of reviewing by saying that “she Is just the high browed reviewer of books who re move the skin of her victims to the accompaniment of a happv laugh." Influenced by Wells. Both in her life and in her literary work Miss Fairchild has been influ enced deeply by her personal acquain tance with H. G. Wells, and by her reading of Ibsen and other writers of what is termed advanced thought, for some little time Cecily was pri vate secretary to H. G. Wells, a rela tionship which left its impress on the freedom-loving reactionary young la dy. One recalls the fact that H. G. j Wells began life in very humble cir cumstances. He was the spn of Jos eph Weils, a professional cricketer, who afterward became a shop keeper. His mother, who had been a lady’s maid, became a housekeeper to eke out the family fortunes. The boy s early environment was that of the lower middle claas and of shop life. Possessed of t>nundless energy, marked ability, and a bouyant enthu siasm, he secured a scientific educa tion at the University of London, and when thrown on his own resources, earned his living as a schoolmaster, his subject being biology, and was & private coach. Five years later he essayed journalism in the Pall Mall Gazette, the .Saturday Review and Nature. The success of his first I • ' Fine Diamonds s Albert Kdhoim confines all hit diamond selections to atones of the higher qualities. , Such an assurance is a very important consideration in the selection of a diamond. The natural lighting features of this secluded jewel shop, wide north windows, which are high enough to recVive the un broken rays of light on the atones to be examined, are a perfect satisfaction to the pur chaser of diamonds, an ex amination which assures per manent pleasure in the stone bought. Value Comparisons Invited Albert Edholm Upstair* Jrwalcr 24 FI®or City Nat*l Bk. Bldj Paxton Block. -The Store of Individual Shops * 16th and Farnam. Starting Monday Our First Anniversary Sale ^ Of Women’s and Growing Girls’ New Spring Footwear; 1,000 Pairs In Satins, Patents, Suedes and Colored Kids—High and Low Heels Also a Clean-Up of Oxfords at an ^ Enormous Reduction in Price Values up to $7 8tr»ps—Oxfords—All Size* SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Mr**! f1««ir novel, a scientific fantasy called "The Time Machine" made him turn his attention to the advent of novels. So Intimately Is the home life of Mr. Wells drawn In "Mr. Brltling” that one can readily picture the ad vent and sojourn of Cecily Fairchild in this country home. The freedom of thought and expression of H. G. Wells' could not but be reflected in her, and the young woman, already quite sophisticated, became so pro^ nounced in modern thought that one gasps on remembering that her years are but 31. In realistic experience she has lived centuries. In me Miss Fairchild brought out her first book, “Hepry James, a Critical Essay,” published In the year of James’ death. It will be remem bered that Henry James and H. G. Wells had crossed pwords on matters ef literary form, and the latter had come off second best. It cannot be expected, therefore, that Rebecca West, as an ardent champion of Wells would do Justice to the person al end literary qualities of Henry James. Throughout the essay sh* takes great pleasure In raps at our literary Idols in a skyrocket way. Her first novelette, "The Return of the Soldier,” which was greatly over praised by the reviewers, appeared m serial form in 1917, running in two numbers of the Century. In the winter of 1921 Rebecca West ,went out to Capri with the Compton Mackenzies; and there. In a beauti ful villa overlooking the Mediterran ean sea, she iotttwl leisure to com plete, "The Judge," her first real novel. A tremendous but vterrlble psychological drama, it Is In aome respects autobiographical. Of recent years Rebecca West has been living in London at 36 Queen's Gate Terrace. She came to America last October, and has been lecturing In various cities. She says that she intends to remain in the United States and become naturalized. cfABsimcftWftm co! “The Store of Individual Shops” Paxton Block 16tk and Faraam Anniversary Specials! Exclusive New Hats Of silk, straw, and straw combined with silk. Each one personally selected by Florence Paxton Smith with a view to achieving smart individuality at the modest price of TUiJ Floor , Bargains in Baby Wearables for Monday 89c Pure Wool Cash mere Hose . 50c Kleinert Jiffy Pants . 89c Infants’ Outing Flannel Gertrudes, of good heavy material, with crocheted edges: sizes 6 months CA to 3 years.«JvC 2.50 Pure Wool Simon As cher Sweaters; pink, 1 *7C white, blue.l./O Infants’ Shirts and Bands, cotton and wool; £0 values to 98c.VLC Kiddio Shop—Third Floor Stamped 9-Piece Dining Room Set. $1 oo Set as illustrated, stamped on ecru unbleached art cloth, with a simple floral design to be em broidered in six-strsnd floss. Set consists of 3-piece buffet set, scarf 18x46 inches and 5-piece luncheon set. including 36x36-inch cloth and 4 napkins 12 inches square. Art Nitdltwork Shop—Second Floor Striking Values in Real Honest Shoes for Children —Featured in Our Anniveraary Sale If your boy is hard on his shoes, buy him Korry Krome solid leather shoes, guaran teed to wear or a new sole free. In black and brown, at 3.75 up. Attractive shoes for girls with plain or novelty tops, in pat ent and brown leathers, are here at 2.95 up. Little tots’ “Stitchdowns" are * offered in all the newest leathers. 2.25, 2.45, 2.95 up. Socond Floor