The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22

1 the tiny tots in rompers who waved from
 the roadside all along the route to Roe buck Springs. As one turned the bend Tn the road after passing East Lake and en- tered the little colony in which a group | of society folk have built their homes the green boughs of great trees by the waysde made leafy arch. and farther i yet one saw the green of the hills and | picturesque homes with gardens filled with plants in full flower. A curving drive ap- breaches the Saunders residence, a brown | stone edifce whose attraction Is most mo- table In it's artistic design and indvid- uallty.
 | In the living room a broad apartment in the front of the house-Mrs. Saunders and
 a coterie of lovely women, welcomed the | guests, standing in line. In an alcove in chestra gave a delightful programme | throughout the luncheon.
 | Mrs. Saunders is always gracious; she was especially delightful yesterday when | in the role of hostess her cordial, sincere | little manner was especially captivating.
 She wore a white lace gown en traine and carried a superb bouquet of crimson
 roses and Easter lilies. Mrs. Hubert | Drcnnen, who stood next to her, was | handsome in white princesse gown elab- | orately trimmed in cream lace. forming | graceful motifs on bodice and skirt Mrs. | Frances DeBardeleben wore a striking | toilette of brown and white foulard with lace trimmings. Mrs. Shipman, who has | just returned from a delightful trip and
 is looking especially well, wore white lace. Mrs. Harry Jones was In coral messaline | draped with black chiffon and embroid- cred in coral. Mrs. Henry Gray in green chiffon yelling, corn colored satin and with | magnificent ornaments of diamonds and
 pearls, was also in the receiving line. Several pretty girls stood with these
 matrons. They were Miss Mabel Vince lock, Miss Estelle Nabb, Mis- Mary George
 Greene and Miss Mary Ware. Miss Vince lock was in Persian chiffon with lace gar nitures Miss Nabb in white satin and
 Miss Greene. in rose pink. Miss Mary Ware was very distinguished in white lace with touch of coral velvet.
 One enters the den. upon leaving the living room at the side, and in this in- teresting little apartment Mrs. Solon
 Jacobs, pretty and graceful in white ln- gerie over pink, presided over a punch bowl. Mrs. Viola Walker, who also poured punch, was one of the beauties of the occasion in white lace, and Mrs. Felix Drennen was also lovely, wearing a blue and white silk gown. Mrs. Ross c. Smith assisted Mrs. Saunders here, wearing pale blue chiffon gown handsomely em- broidered. and charming little bonnet from which two blue plumes floated. In the breakfast room a delicious lunch con was served. The table upon which bon bons and other dainties were distrb- uted was lovely with crystal bowls filled with yellow tulips about a central can delabra of crystal coterie of attractive natrons presided, Mrs, Brett Brown wear ing pink marquisette; Mrs. Jesse l.. Dren- nen in white lace, Mrs. A. w. Nelson in hand embroidered pink chiffon. and Mrs. Walter Phillips in white.
 The table in the dining room was cov- cred with an imported linen piece and hold as it's center silver vase filled with Eas- ter lilies. Surrounding 1t were smaller