The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23

named their little daughter LOIS hiietdih Thomas.
 The marriage of Miss Louise M. Mare chal and MT. Jefferson Davis took place Thursday afternoon at 3:30 The brides sister, little Fannie Marechal, was ring bearer The bride was given away by her brother, MT. G. J. Marechal, and MT Harry Stanton was best man. Miss Lily May Fulton was maid of honor, and the Rev. Dr. Wooley of Tuscaloosa, broth er-in-law of MT. Davis, performed the ceremony.
 MT and Mrs. Davis have gone to Tus- caloosa on a short bridal trip. On ac- count of death in the brides family the marriage was very quiet. MT. and Mrs Percy Tabler will have apartments after February 1 with Mrs. S. T. Scholar, 2O1s Tenth avenue, south.
 MT. and Mrs James Mercer Barnett returned yesterday at noon from their bridal tour and are at home with MT. Barnett's sister, Mrs. Charles Calhoun, 2201 Ridge Park avenue.
 The friends of Miss Elizabeth Mcknight VIII regret to learn lildI Sne IS III Wltu typhoid fever at the Davis infirmary.
 Miss Mary Warren of Nashville is the guest of Mrs o. L. Stephenson. Mrs. Stephenson will entertain her card club and a number of other guests in Miss Warren's honor next Thursday after noon.
 Mrs. l.. M. Trammel of Marietta, Ga.. is the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. John Hine.
 Mrs. Hine expects Mrs. James Hunter of Selma in the near future to be her guest.
 Mrs. F. T. Douglass will leave soon to be the guest of relatives in Mere Rouge, Louisiana.
 Mrs. Charles Wade. Jr., of Bristol, Tenn, is the guest of Miss Willie Hart well, 1120 Florida avenue, Richmond Place. Miss Margaret Wade of Christiansburg. Va, is also the guest of Miss Willie Hartwell.
 Mrs J. F. Burgin and Miss Jim Bur gin have gone to Jacksonville Fla, for a stay of two weeks. The friends of Miss Hazel Dimmick will be glad to learn that her condition is steadily improving. She is still at the Davis infirmary.
 MT and Mrs Escar Floyd have recently purchased a beautiful residence eight miles from Birmingham in the direction of Mount Pinson and are at home there to their friends Those who have mo- flA ,,Io l. nf hno oIIfx of the large oak trees that surround the house. It was these that suggested the name-Oakhurst.
 Mrs E. Jacobs of Atlanta is visiting her son, Dr. Eugene Jacobs, 1928 South Sixteenth avenue.
 Mrs John w Dickson entertained last evening at her home on North Twenty second street with a surprise birthday party complimentary to Miss Agnes Mae Connor. The young guests were rendered rare entertainment and the evening was most enjoyable one. Seven couples were present. The Dickson home was tastefully decorated in white and red. The first game of the evening was a quite unique one being that of guessing what companies pictures clipped from magazines represented. The contest was a draw, but was won by Miss Taylor. After several other entertaining games the party assembled around the dinner table where the most delightful refresh ments were served and where the birth day cake was cut Miss Connor luckily cut from the cake the shell. money and ring. Miss Dickson cut the pen from the cake. The party was carried off beautifully and Miss Connor was thor oughly surprised when she was greeted by dozen guests when she entered the house. Miss Connor is one of the most charming young ladies of the younger set of Birmingham. Among those who were assembled in her honor last night were: Miss Lucille Moffett, Miss Lizzie Stewart, Miss Lucy Dennis, Miss Anne Dickson, Miss Elberta Taylor and Miss Ida Tay- Tor; Harry Moffett, MT. Evans, Harry Dickson, Everett Dickson and Finn Dickson.