The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

M MUCH interest is being displayed by llWll the women throughout the city fin GeS the fancy work sale to be conduct ed by the women of Roebuck Springs at Clark & Jones Piano company beginning this morning and lasting throughout Wednesday.
 The women of Roebuck have met for the past few years weekly at their homes sewing, making most attractive things aprons, both fancy and plain; lingerie. ana other fancy articles suitable for Christmas gifts, which were sold to aid the little community Sunday school. A few years ago through their efforts piano was pur- chased and paid for and now that the new chapel is in evidence being built on the cemetery lot on the main road, the interest is more keen. It was through the aid of Mrs. Rosa Wilson Eubank and Dr. K. w. Constantine this chapel was started. It was their first idea to have a Methodist church at Roebuck and con- tributed most nberally, but recently they presented the chapel to the community to be used as a no-denominational for ser vices.
 The chapel is now being built and when finished, with the aid of the women of that section, will be most artistic and sub- stantial. It will ever stand as memorial to the Wilson family to which both Mrs. Eubank and Dr. Constantine belong and the good women who are most earn estly working for it's completion.
 It is the desire of the women who are interested to have all their friends come and buy these lovely gifts which they have on sale today. This is also the first sale of new things for Christmas to be conducted this season.
 Mrs. Hugh Morrow is president of the Sewing club and the members are Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs. Ross Smith. Mrs. Rose Eubank, Mrs. A. l., Fulenwider, Mrs. D. A. Greene, Mrs. Calvin Jones, Mrs. John Frye, Mrs. k. w. Constantine, Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. John Armistead, Mrs. Chappell Cory, Mrs R. A. Major, Mrs. Morris Cory, Mrs J. T. Kirtley, Mrs. Rienzi Thomas, Mrs. John Stone, Mrs. Wallace Smith, Mrs. F. B. La Roche, Mrs. Henry Jones' Mrs Robert McDavid, Jr., Mrs. Hardin and Mrs. John c. Pugh.
 The following from the Nashville Ten nessean, which appeared with a picture of Miss Morgan, who will be married next week to MT. Phares Coleman, Jr., will be read with interest here by their many friends:
 With interesting and beautiful details is the marriage of Miss Morgan, beauti- full girl whom Nashville partly claims, and MT. Phares Coleman, Jr., of Birmingham, which will take place Wednesday evening, November 15, at the home of Miss Mor- gan's brother and sister, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Murray, being planned. The cere- mony, which is to be at 6:30 o'clock, will be attended by many features and is to be one of the brilliant social events of this season. The bridal party is composed of a number of representative society folk of Tennessee and Alabama. Miss Mor- gan's matrons of honor are to be Mrs. Ben Cockrill Morgan of Birmingham and Mrs. Edwin Murray, Miss Margaret Cole man of Birmingham, maid of honor; the bridesmaids, Miss Ellen Foster, Miss Elizabeth Hail and Miss Alice McGehee of Montgomery, Ala. MT. Coleman will have his father, Mir. Phares Coleman, as his best man. MT. Brown Batson of Mont gomery, MT. Walter Inge of Mobile, MT.