The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

season ana III adultlOH WoH lHe SopHo- more medal for oratory.
 The ladies of the Avondale School Im- provement association will conduct baby show July at the Avondale park. Ice cream and cake will be served from un- til o'clock.
 A service of song will be given at the Second Presbyterian church this evening at s o'clock. The programme will be as follows
 Organ voluntary, Professor Mangelstoff.
 Song fl, chorus and congregation
 Quartet, "The King of Love My Shep- herd Is" Miss Markstein, Mrs. Posner. MT. Stapleton, Mr. Posner.
 Scripture reading.
 Prayer.
 Bass solo, Hear Me When Call," MT. Posner.
 Offertory, violin Miss Heinberg.
 Short talk, by the pastor. Soprano solo, "Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown?' Miss Markstein. Song 17O, chorus and congregation. MT and Mrs. Ferd Frank and children of Gadsden are visiting Mrs. H. Well, 3006 Highland avenue.
  lowing programme during the dining hour at the Southern club this evening: OVerture-La Forza del DeStino, (Verdi.)
 Selectlon-Grand Duchess, (Offenbach) Intermezzo-Mignon, Powell) Selection-Red Mill, QIerbert) Comet Solo-When the Moon Plays Peek-a-Boo, (Williams) Selection-Robin Hood, (DeKoyen) Watz-Wiener But, (Strauss) Selection-Jolly Widow, Nehar.) Ballet Music-Naila, Delibes) Overture-Le Part du Diable, (Auber.) Mrs. w. A. Abercrombie of 1928 North Twenty-eighth street, together with Mrs. A. H. Atkins of South Carolina and Mrs. T. J. Ponder of Georgla are visiting in Montgomery and Selma. The celebration of the one hundredth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ann Hud- soE of Centrevilla, Tenn, was of interest in Birmingham, where granddaughter, Mrs. D. McNeeIy resides. From the Nash vile American is taken the following Mrs. Ann Hudson today celebrated her centenary at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Grigsby, and five generations were present. Mrs. Hudson was born | in Williamson county, on Big Harpeth, | four miles from Franklin, on June 22 lSOS. She is the daughtcr of Joseph and Polly Hassell She married Haywood Partee | in 1882, and two children were born of this union, Joe Partee and Mrs. w. Il. GIlgsby After MT. Partees death She marired Col. c. c. Hudson, soldier under General Jackson, and hIs intimate friend. Mrs. Hudson's grandchildren present to- day were: Mesdames John Wall of Nashville, James Hummer of Hohen- wald, John Colley and Sam Woolari, Ilr. A. H. Grigsby and William Easlsy of | fs. ..f.I, hot, xxrix,n G. Lands. Mrs. D. McNeeley of Birnng- lam, Ala, was the only grandchild abs sent. The greatgrandchildren present were: Mrs. J. D. Towner of Memphis, Miss Elise and Harry Wall of Nashville Misses Bessie Ely, Elizabeth and Mary Tom Colley, Martha Grigsby, Mamie Grlgsby Hummer. Mrs. Jim Dean, Mas ter John Colley and Hurley Paisley. | Mrs. Hudson has four great-great- grandchildren. She received her friends from to 5 this afternoon, assisted by Mesdames w. H. Grigsby, John Wall, ! J. D. Towner and Sam Woolard. Mrs. Hudson received many handsome pres ents, among they being beautiful cake | made by Mrs Welles of Nashville beau l tifully decorated with roses and a hun dred candles on it, which were lighted while dinner was being served Mrs. Hudson is the oldest Methodist in the state and is remarkably well preserved 1 for her age. She received a fall two years ago, causing a fracture of the hip, which 1 lrevents her from walking. Her health 1 is good, and she entered into the festivi- i ties of the centenary celebration with a zcst of one many years younger Hei | teeth are well preserved, but her sight and hearing are slightly impaired. Borr before the battles of New Orleans and 1 Waterloo she can give many interesting "reminiscences of those historic periods, as
  Dr. b. ". McMillan of Pensacola, Fla