New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Her Mother Also Entertains
for Miss Beatrice Byrne;
Sir Thomas Upton Guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L. Clark
Marguerite Little a Bride
Harvest Home Ball at Wal
dorf-Astoria Tonight At
trscts Many Debutantes

Mrs. A. Leo Everett gave a dance
last night at the Colony Club to intro
duce her daughter. Miss Elise Everett,
! and for Miss Beatrice Byrne, the d6bu-
tant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Byrne. The dance followed dinner
given by Mrs. Byrne at her home, 27O
Park Avenue, for Miss Everett. The
guests numbered about $50 Of the debu<
tantes and the younger set. There
was general dancing throughout the
evening and seated supper was
served shortly after midnight.
Mrs. Everett will give dinner this
evening at the Colony Club for Miss
Everett, and later take her guests to
the dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Byrne
are giving at the Ritz Carlton for
their daughters, Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Armstrong, who was Miss Helen
Byrne, and the Misses Beatrice and
Sheila Byrne.
Mrs. Armstrong also will entertain
at dinner this evening. She will give
dinner of forty covers at the Avi-
gnon and afterward take her guests to
her mothers dance.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis l.. Clark gave q
dinner last evening at their home, 99S
Fifth Avenue, in honor of Sir Thomas
Upton and Sir John Ferguson.
Miss Marguerite Little, daughter of
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. David
Mason Little, was married on Tuesday
to Charles Milbank Young, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Manning Young, of 1853
Lexington Avenue. The wedding was
at the home of the brides parents in
Salem, Mass. Because of the recent
death of her uncle, only relatives and
a few close friends were present at
the ceremony Mrs Mason Garfield
was matron Of honor and George Lor-
ing Hubbel jr., Of Garden Ciey, the
brldegrooms brother law, was best
man. Mr.. Young and his bride will
pass their honeymoon in California,
and on their return make their home
in this city.
The annual charity ball for the ben
eft of the Nursery and Child's Hos
pital will be February at the Waldorf
Astoria. Much the same arrangements
as in former years will prevail. The
entire ballroom floor will be used
for the dancing and the Twenty third
Street enhance set aside for the use
Of the guests.
William L. Colt, of 14O West Fifty
eighth Street, will be married to-mor-
row to Wells Drorbaugh, of Williams
port, Pa, and this city, in the chantry
of st. Thomas's Church.
Mrs. Charles G. Cornell jr., of II
East Sixty-eighth Street, announces
the engagement Of her daughter by
former marriage, Miss Constance De
Lanoy, to Dickson Bayard Potter. son
of Mr. and Mrs. f. Clifford Potter, of
1928 West Eighty sixth Street. Miss De
Lanoy made her debut two winters ago.
Her father is William C. De Lanoy,
who was director of the War Risk In
surance Bureau in Washington during
the war She is sister Of Douglas De
Lanoy, who served in the army with
the rank Of captain Mr.. Potter served
in the navy. He was graduated last
year from Princeton.
Many of the debutantes will take
part this evening in the Harvest Home
Ball at the Waldorf Astoria, for the
benefit of the work of the American
Committee for Devastated France. There
will be fancy dancing and singing by
some Of the seasons "buds,' as we'll as
the older girls, and there will be a
nksgiving sale of goodies in charge
of Miss Emily Cass Gilbert. This will
be a feature of the entertainment and
will take the place Of the usual sup
per. There will be pumpkin and apple
pies, doughnuts oldfashioned cookies
apples, nuts and cider, and there will be
an Apple Pie Alphabet Dance" done
by the debutantes of this and other
seasons. Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Nor
ris will have charge of the fancy
dances. Nicholas Danforth heads the
floor committee. Boxes and tickets may
be had through the patronesses and at
the office of the Committee for Devas-
tated France, West Fortieth Street.
Mrs. C. Temple Emmett will give a
tea dance this afternoon at the Colony
| Club for her debutant daughters, the