The New York herald., 1920-12-28
Girls and Boys in
City From School
attend 3 Dances
Largest of Group Is First Col
ory Ball at the Ritz
Carlton.

Young women who will not be debu-
tantes for another year or so and the
young men students who are making the
most Of their holiday recess had the ad-
vantage of older sisters and brothers last
night as, with the continuance of Christ
mas merriment In society. there were
three dances for them. while the girls
who are out, had only one.
The debutantes and the young men.
who may look back upon their college
days. went to the Colony Club in re-
sponse to invitations from Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Henry AIosle, who gave a dance there
to introduce their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Boardman Mosle. The rooms of
the club were tastefully decorated with
holly and evergreens. In advance of
the dance Mr. and Mrs. Mosle had
dinner party in the club. The guests
were the Misses Betty Barber, Kath-
arine w. francis. Betty Price. Kath-
arine G. Rogers, Anne Shiras of Pitts
burg, Frances Isham. Juiette ID. Long
fellow, Georgina Lawrence Wells. Lesta
ten, Eliza S. Parish. Molly Van Il. Cogs-
we'll. Margaret w. Dawson, Katharine
Conner, Lee Dodge, Carolyn W. Ferr-
day and Audrey t. Sherman, and
Messrs. Maurice Field, Sherman Bald
win. S. Page Francis. George E. Brewer,
Jr. ; Edward s. Wallace, Winfield Shiras.
Alexander Neave. j. Wilbur Spencer,
Jr.; Collier Platt, John Eyre, Grenville
L. Anderson, Jay Schieffeiin, Yale Knee
land, John Howe 3D.. Howard c. Davi-
son, Arthur Parsons J. Ogden Bulkley,
d. Todd Bulllley. James c. Warren,
Charles Wight, Esseck Sherman, J.
Dexter Bennett. Carnes Weekes and
James P. Hendrick.
The largest or the three dances for
the undergraduate set was furnished
by the first of the Colony dances in the
Ritz-Carlton, and the attendance made
the large ballroom of the hotel quite
necessary for the accommodation OF
the subscribers. The patroness COM
mittee includes Mines Winthrop Burr
oliver G. Jennings, II. Casimr de
Rham. Robert l.. Stevens ]. Magee
Ellsworth and Edward I. II. Talmadge
Dinners in advance of the dance We're
given by Mmes. William b. Baldwin
Walter Damrosch, Dom Barber, Walter
p. Bliss, Charles A. Stone, Francis
Landon and NJ. Allen Starr.
Preceding the dance Miss Cathleen
Vanderbilt gave a dinner in her home,
406 Park avenue, to some sixteen young
men and girls. Her guests included
Kiss Cornelia Livingston, Miss Maria
l.. Brooke and Miss Adele S. Kelley
Another group of the younger set met
at a dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
George n. Gardiner of $40 Park avenue
for their children. Alice Gardiner and
George n. Gardiner, Jr., who arc at
home from school. The guests were all
of the younger set.
The spirit of youth left Fifth avenue
last night for the business district of
West Forty second street Where busy
men had dropped their commercial
cares in the Bush Terminal Building, at
$50 West Forty-second street. the
younger set made merry at party
given by Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. Bush
for their school girl daughter, Miss
Hope Bush. The scene OF the dance
was the Buyers Club, where a large
danced before and after buffet supper.
Even the operators of the elevators en-
tered into the spirit of the occasion and
put sprigs OF holly in their lapels.
Yesterday afternoon brought several
receptions with dancing, one of which
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. George Carl
ton Comstock of 313 West Eighty-sixth
slrtet III lnc Dali room Oh tne
10 introduce their daughter. Miss Lydia
Comstock. The hostess and her daugh-
ter were assisted in receiving by Misses
Beatrice Comstock. a cousin: Mary
Lewis. Cameron Edison. Elizabeth f..
Woodin. Catherine Ware. Gene Craw-
ford and Hyacinthe Sutphen.
Another reception of yesterday after
noon was given by Mrs. Harry Arnold
Day at her home. 205 West Fifty-sev-
enth street. to introduce her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Day. Receiving with
them were Misses Winifred Eaton, Innes
Driscoll, Erma Bell. Beatrice Byram,
Crimora Hazelton, Marjorie Danger
field and Juliet Thompson. There was
dancing, an informal dinner party fol-
lowing.