The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-29
Holiday Set Make Merry dt
 Dances, Teas and Luncheons
Mrs O. Smith Announces TeaMiss Lillian Loveman Weeds MT. savageMr and Mrs Steiner Give An Informal Musi- cale for Visitor-Miss Florence Jordan's Dance-Aft
 ernoon Tea for Glee Club-Other Hostesses
By MYRTLE MILES

The coming of the Alabama Glee club was the leading event of yesterday for the attendant Inequalities were enjoyed as well as their tuneful programme. The organization is a popular one in this city, the men both individually and collectively having many friends in the college set. Mir. Thornley Schoolar lobe, whose voice is a valuable club asset and whose circle of friends is very large. was the real in spiration for the delightful tea with which Miss Elizabeth Scholar, his cousin in- troduced the Glee club. Miss Schoolar is at home from Shorter college for the sea- son and has been popular member of many little holiday parties Her home yesterday afternoon was decorated in true Christmas spirit, with holly, mistle- toe and bamboo vines. The tea table fol- lowed this general plan and Mrs. John Stone Hosliins presided at the tea urns and Miss Edna Thagard with Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell assisted. Sandwiches and bonbons followed the holiday color scheme.
 Miss Scholar was assisted in entertain ing by Miss Virginia Hassinger and her
 
 Orleans: Miss Josephine Evans, Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Julia Shaclkel- ford Miss Susie Haskell Miss Bessie Evans and her guest, Miss Gabriella Bar rett of Mobile, and Miss Margaret Brad shaw.
 A number of young people in the col iege set were there to welcome the Glee club men and most of them afterward enjoyed the concert and dance at the Southern club.
 Miss Florence Jordan's dance last even- ing at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Florence Jordan. on Highland avenue, was one of the happy events of the holi day week. The distribution of Christmas bells and holly changed the large rooms of the lower floor of the residence into place of holiday gayety and with ample space and excellent floors, music fur nished by no less inspiring fingers than those of Mrs. Scott, the dance was de- light to every young person present.
 Miss Florence Jordan is the second Daughter of pr. and Mrs William Jor- .ian. She was graceful and lovely hos Cess last evening in a pink crepe de chine oi1d lace dancing frock. Almost 100 of her friends were included in the hospitality and assisting her to entertain them were Mrs. Florence Jordan, pr. ans Mrs Will liam Jordan, MT. and Mrs. Paschal Shook and MT. and Mrs. Levert.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo k. Steiner enter tained in very charming fashion last night at their home on Highland avenue to introduce their house guest, Miss Theresa Wallen They invited a few friends in the musical set, a congenial coterie whom Miss Wallen quite capti- vated with her singing. She is a soprano and has just returned after years of the most careful training with great foreign masters and though she is in the profess sional class among musicians of the rarest type, having signed most excel lent contract in Europe before the present war troubles, graciousy consented to sing to MT. and Mrs. Steiners guests last evening. It was an informal entertain- ment and one arranged with the charm ing courtesy and hospitality that always characterzes affairs in MT and Mrs. Steiner's home. The presence of MT. and Mrs E. Steiner of New York gave added pleasure to the guests.
 number of the visiting Phi Delta Theta are expected this evening at the suffrage dance down at the IIilman, where they have signified their intention of going after the smoker given for them at the Athletic club
 Thirty girls in the college set enjoyed the opening bill at the Lyric yesterday afternoon as the matinee guests of Mrs Charles G. Davis, who was entertaining in this pleasant fashion for her two daughters, Miss Dorothy Davis and Miss Eleanor Davis. With Mrs. Davis were Mrs. Leo K. Steiner and her two guests,