The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

day morning. August 29. at s:3o o'clock, at the home of the brides parents, sos South Court street, tho Reverend Richard Wilkinson. of St, Johns Episcopal church. officiating. says the Montgomery Advertiser.
 The wedding will be of unusual in- terest to Montgomerlans because of the wide popularity of both young people. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, Edward Eugene Langham, and Lieut.. Colonel Glenn's best man, Frank Wyman Langham, was the only attendant. Following short musical program by Miss Raymond Mercer. who presided at the piano and played Lohengrin's wedding march, the bride and groom entered. She wore a lovely ivory charmeuse made a la mode. with long waisted effect. simple and without ornate trimmings. carrying a large bouquet of Killarney roses. The cer- emony was performed in front of an improvised altar of tall palms, lend Ing dignity and grace to the scene, The home, whose walls were banked with bright green palms and ferns, was filled With tall baskets of Kill larney roses tied with tulle.
 Following the service. which was attended by only members of both families, Lieut.. Colonel and Mrs. Glenn left for Birmingham and other points in northern Alabama. Her going away suit was of blue pciret twill with touches of Astrakan and gray accessories. Upon their return to the city, they will be at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Langham until Oc- tober.
 The bride is an accomplished young lady, possessing an artistic soprano voice. She also studied violin and is quite gifted. For two years Mrs. Glenn attended Mount Holyoke, Mass. and is graduate of the Margaret Booth school, being a member of the class or 1918. While at Holyoke, she studied under Miss Chadwick. ana during the winters in Montgomery, a student of Madame Maria DeSant, RiedoPs. She was connected with the state highway department until recently.
 Lieut. Colonel Glenn Is a son Of Rev. and Mrs. Glenn of Birmingham, we'll known Methodist minister, and one of the board of directors of the Woman's college. He Is a graduate of Vanderbilt. Nashville. Tenn, and also graduate of the University ot Alabama.
 Lieut.. Colonel Glenn is and for a long time has been assistant to the adjutant general of Alabama at the state capitol and at present holds the commission of lieutenant colonel of the 167th Infantry, Alabama National Guards. He Is native of Birming- ham. Ala. Sinoe his residence in Montgomery. he has taken an active interest in civic affairs and S . ID em- Der of the Exchange club. He Is also one of the most prominent members of the Montgomery Post No. g, American Legion, being on the exec utive board of that organization.
 Since the close of the war, Lieut.. Colonel Glenn has been active in all affairs of the Rainbow boys and at a recent convention held in Anniston, of the Alabama Chapter. Rainbow di- vision, was elected state president.
 Going overseas with the old Fourth Alabama, later the l67th. U. s. in fantry, then First Lieutenant Glenn took part in all of the hard fought engagements In which the famous regiment participated during the World war. For bravery and gall lantry in action. as well as recogni- tion for his peculiar gift as a leader of mon. Lieutenant Colonel Glenn during service overseas was pro- noted to the grade of captain and later to that of major, which com mission he held at the time of his discharge from the United States army. upon the return of the im- mortal 167th regiment to the states.
 Lieut.. Colonel Glenn is regarded as one of the star officers of the Rain bow division. Some of the major engagements in which he, with his regiment. took part during the World war wore Champagne -Marne defen- sive, Aisne-Marne offensive, St. Mih- iel offensive and the Argonne- Mouse offensive. During his overseas serv- ice. he has to his credit . total of 190 combat days. Lieut.. Colonel Glenn, who Is by profession . law yer. in addition to the organization already mentioned, is prominent in the Methodist Episcopal church, Big Brothers class of the First Presby- terian church, Country club, Uni- versity club. Sigma Nu fraternity and the Veterans of the Foreign Wars.
 More hsrrings are eaten than any other kind of fish,