The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08

Society has look ed forward all sum- mer to the approaching weddings that would take place this fall. and they have not been disappointed, for many of our charming members of the fashionable set have already an nounced their engagements and few have had weddings. Among the most beautiful ones to take place in November was that of Miss Rosa Celestine Greene, the daughter of Mrs. Samuel Earle Greene, and MT. Rob ert Lee Glenn of Florence, which was an event of last evening at the Church of the Advent.
 A loving tribute was paid to the memory of hiss Greenes father, the fate Judge Samuel Earle Greene, who was one of the most beloved mem- bers of the vestry of the Church of the Advent, by the members of the vestry, who held Judge Greene in lege of having the church decorated for the wedding, as this was the first one of the late judges children to marry since his death.
 Aon either side of the steps lead ing to the chancel of the church three white standards held three tall candles. These were connected with a lattice work and entwined with smilax. Palms were banked on the sides of the chancel with groups of seven and three candles in the back ground. Hundreds of Easter lilies were banked against the altar and around the cross. With the colorfu1 dresses and flowers of the wedding attendants a beautiful picture was presented.
 Miss Hallie Greene was her sisters {. maid of honor. She was gowned in green and gold beaded chiffon and carried gold chrysanthemums tied with green metal cloth ribbon.
 Mrs. Robert Knox Greene of Greensboro was the matron. She was attractive in a dress of gold metal cloth. Her flowers were the same as the maid of honor.
 The bridesmaids composed a group of lovely girls, who were Miss Grace Bradshaw Miss Florence Jordan, Miss Mary Griffin Johns, Miss Cecile T Greene and Miss Cecelia Glenn, a sister of the groom from Florence. Each wore dresses of lavine green beaded chiffon with gold slippers and gold bands in their hair as did the natron and maid of honor. Their q9ower were gold chrysanthemums tied with gold metal cloth ribbon.
 The small attendants formed an Interesting group. Little Mollie s Walker, the daughter of Judge and Mrs. William Walker, and Ellen Pratt, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Merrill Pratt, were the flower girls. They wore dainty dresses of white Beorgette with green ribbons and agreen and gold bands in their hair The little flower girl, niece of the bride, Rosa Miller Hobbs, the daugh- ter of Judge and Mrs. Samuel Hobbs of Selma, wore a green chiffon dress with gold ribbons and the same band in her hair. Master Sam Earle Greene Hobbs, the son of Judge and Mrs. Hobbs, in white satin suit, was the ring bearer>
 r-The groomsmen were MT. Forrest Carson, MT. Ambrose Camper, MT. Morton Southall and MT. Ben Rodgers all of Florence, MT. Yancy Goodall aud MT William Brantley of this aity. MT. Robert Wilkerson. MT. Preston Haskell, MT. John Haskell and MT. T. M. Benners, IT,, were the Qshers.
 Mr. Hayes Glenn served his brother as best man.
 NThe bride, who was given away by her brother, Sam Earle Greene, was bEAutiful in her wedding robe of white chiffon beaded all over in small pearls and crystal beads. It