Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-27

in our city since her childhood. Miss Jolly is lovely, charming girl, and has endeared a large circle of friends to her because of her noble traits.
 MT. Chichester has for years gone in and out daily among our citizens, and each year has impressed his strong character and upright life upon our community more and more. His fine business qualifications have brought him success and hi, unsullied life the regard and respect of all our peo- pie. The friends of Miss Jolly and MT. Chichester wish for them the prosperity and happiness they deserve in the coming years. They will visit Washington city immediately after their marriage, ana upon their return to Birming gham, Febru- ary 25. they will be at home to friends at No. 25l6 Seventh avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry l.. Badham enter tained few friends Thursday evening with cards, in compliment to Miss Alma Lane and Miss Guenther. There were five tables of players and the evening was one of much pleasure to the fortunate guests. The refreshmen were delicious and daintily served and the prizes were unusu- ally handsome. Miss Maggie Guenther won the lady's prize and MT. Will Terry guests on Thursday evening were: Misses Alma Lane, Maggie Guenther, Jennie Porter, Lucille Smith, Mary Claire Milner, Lucy Eastman, Louise Fucker. Kate Earle and Delma Wilson, and Messrs. J. P. Mudd, Will Terry, Frank Foster, A. C.. Crowder, George B. Ward, George D. AL lison, Will Johnston, Henry Going and Will Hutton.
 Mrs. Eugenia Barrett went down to Montgomery yesterday afternoon to spend short time with near relatives and friends.
 The following item of interest is taken from a column in the Peoples Tribune of last Thursday, and is signed "Rambler:'
 "My compassion is always excited when read Social and Otherwise' in the AGE- HERALD. The editor must be hard put at times to fill the space, for the m alter in it is attenuated as deaths of eminent for- eigners whom Birmingham relders do not know, with light references to such char acters in romance as Trilby and her tainted court.'
 1t may not be generally known who "RaInbler' is. It will surprise many to learn that he is MT. Robert Chisolm, a neighbor of mine, and supposed friend
 Eufaula was very gay on Wednesday last with two swell weddings of two lovely, popular girls.
 On Wednesday afternoon. at the temple on Bourbon street, Eufaula, Miss Carrie Strauss of that city and MT. E. A. Kohn of Montgomery were married by Rev. Dr. D2- yidson. There were number of attend- ants, and the bride was given away by her uncle, MT. Abe Beringer. Preceding the wedding luncheon was given the bridal party and few friends at the handsome home of the brides uncle, MT. NJ. M. Ber- finger. The bride was married in her trav, cling dress, and immediately after the cere. mony the young couple left for long trip to the Pacific coast. The presents were nu- merous aud handsome, and included shares in the Eufaula cotton mill. One hundred and fifty telegrams were received from ab- sent friends. As Miss Strauss, the bride, has visited Birmingham several times, she has many relatives and-friends here who wish herself and MT. Kohn great joy. On Wednesday evening at the Metho- dist church, Eufaula, Miss Louise Dent and Mr. George Hurt of Macon were mar ried with great 4clet. There we're twelve attendepts. besides pages and little flower girls, and Mir. PEingle Willing. ham Of Macon was 6ess ~menf Rev. Dr.. Andrews performed fh4 ceremony. The ushers were cousins of the bride, Messrs. George Fl. Dent, Jr. w. R. Weedon, E. B. Weedon and B. B. Young, Jr. The Eufaula papers contain elaborate accounts of the elegect affair. Mr. and Mrs. Hurt went immediately teI Macon after . beautiful reception at tha