Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Baltimore without anyone knowing
of his presence except the hotel
men and the good people who were
rewarded for their regular ehurchly
duties in attending mass. He will
return to Washington later on,
when the president will be able to
receive him. At that time his visit
will be really official.
The entertainments arranged for
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
of Belgium will include dinner al
the White House, and probably a
small and very exclusive reception;
a dinner at the Belgian embassy
and one in the British embassy
possibly a reception in the Pan
American Union building, which
will be perhaps the largest function
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, and
perhaps one or two other private
citizens, will give entertainments
for them and their suite, on the side.
The opening of the new building
of the Young Women's Christian
association on Thursday evening
was Of great Importance in official
and resident society, as well as to
the innumerab1e young women who
will be the benehciaries. 1t is a
commodious and comfortable build
ing on F street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets, and has
been splendidly fitted up with large
dining rooms, lounging rooms, class
rooms, offices and other necessary
apartments. 1t is owned by the
association. Mrs. William Hamil--
ton Bayly, formerly of Canton, O.,
but for many years resident OF
Washington, as president of the
Washington association, received
the guests on Thursday night, as
sisted by Mrs. Lansing, wife of the
secretary of state, who is one Of
the national officers; Mrs. Wads-
worth, jr., wife Of the senator from
New York state, and Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, wife Of the secretary of
the navy. also a national officer,
who has been more active than any
of the official women in promoting
the Washington association.
Senator and Mrs. Norris enter
tanned a little company at dinner
on Thursday evening of peculiar in
terest. 1t was Mrs. J. A. Garrow
of Omaha and her sister, Mrs. N,
G. Ensey, of Lincoln, who are Wis
iting Mrs. Garrow's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Grant,
who now make their home in
Washington, at Cavanaugh Courts.
Mrs. Garrow, Mrs. Ensey and
Mrs. Norris were schoolmates as
little girls, and trudged their way
to the school together, in the coun-
try near Lincoln, every morning
for many winter, until they all en-
tered high school, when they scat
tered, then married and lost track
of each other. This. is their first
meeting since those days. in the
country. They were then Miss
Clara Brown, Miss Addie Brown
and Miss Ella Leonard, who is now
Mrs, Norris. There was a fourth
girl i'll their little group, Miss Aida
Nelson, who is now Mrs. Johnson
of Chicago, whom Mrs. Garrow and
Mrs. Ensey are going to visit on
their way home next week. On
Tuesday Mrs. Norris took her
schoolmates to Mount Vernon,
where they had a. regular picnic
day. Mrs. Garrow and Mrs. Ensey
will leave about Wednesday of next
week for Chicago. and after a visit
to- Mrs. Johnson, they will return to
their homes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and her
daughters Miss Frances Smith of
Chadron, Neb.,, arrived here on
Tuesday and are at the Powhattan
for week before the latter enters
the Colonial School for Girls, in
which she has the D. A. R. scholar
ship. They spent this week sight
seeing.
Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock and
Miss Ruth Hitchcock have returned
to their Washington home from
their cottage at Swampscot, Mass,
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. Joseph Lewis of Columbus,
Neb., is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Goldsmith, at al
INLAND Terrace, northeast.
Mrs. Charles J. Greene gave up
her apartment in the Farragut this
week and left for Omaha, where she
will visit among old friends and
relatives tor a month or more, and
then go on to California for the