The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
Miss Rosa Greene Becomes Bride
 OfMr. Glenn Al. Brilliant Wedding

was made with long waist, a girdle fastening In front with pearl orna- ment. The skirt was made in two flounces in the front, the back be- ing one long panel from the shoul- ders down. The long court train fell gracefully from the shoulders. It was of white satin made wide and embroidered at the bottom and sides with sprays of French knots and pearls Down the center to about two-thirds of the length a panel of cream rose point lace was inserted. The veil was a cap effect with wreath of orange blossoms around the front and here and there small punches of orange blossoms were caught in the folds, Her flowers were a shower bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies.
 Immediately after the ceremony reception was held at the ancestral home of the bride at Earle Place. Only the members of the wedding party and the out-of-town guests and few intimate friends were in cluded in this courtesy.
 Mrs Greene, the mother of the bride, received the guests, wearing blue dress, ner flowers were cor sage of pink roses. She was as sisted in receiving by Mrs. R. l.. Glenn of Florence, the mother of the groom; Miss Jamie Greene, in dress of green beaded chiffon with a cor sage of roses; Mrs. Paul E. Greene and Dr. and Mrs. Joe B. Greene of Asheville, N. C.; MT Robert Knox Greene and Judge and Mrs. Samuel Hobbs.
 In the dining room the brides table was covered with handsome lace cloth and in the center the cake was placed. The cake was made in | Yip nffo- bossed in lavender and pink sweet peas and roses. Over it an arch was formed from which hung morning glories in the pastel shade and val ley lilies. Small arches were placed on the center side of the ring from which hung small wedding oeIls with the favor for the wedding party.
 In the drawing room, where the wedding party stood, baskets of white chrysanthemums were placed here and there and at the doorways tall wicker holders held specimen chrysanthemums. Punch was served in the den from beautiful antique bowl.
 The bride is the second daughter of Mrs. Samuel Earle Greene and the late Judge Greene, who was one of the most beloved n-en of Birming- hams pioneer families. He was judge of the probate and criminal court and a member of one of the most aristocratic families of the state. The brides mother, Mrs. Greene, was Miss Rosa Miller of Talledega, a member of one of the oldest families of that section.
 The groom is the son of Mrs. R. L. Glenn of Florence. He is a graduate of the University of Ala ban-a and member of the E. A. E. fraternity. He makes his home in Florence, where he is a prominent lawyer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Glenn left later in the evening for New York, after which they will be at home in Flor ence, Ala. Mrs. Glenn travelled in a suit of brown duvetyne, trimmed in brown fox with which she wore brown accessories.
 Among the out-of town guests for the affair were:
 Mrs. R. L. Glenn, the mother of the groom MT. and Mrs. Walter Hugh Glenn, Mrs. Van Arnold, Mrs. Frank Perry, Jr., al of Florence; MT. and Mrs. w. c. McMillan, MT. and Mrs. T. l.. Welch and MT. and Mrs. Henry Lane, all of Talledega; MT and Mrs. Robert Knox Greene of Greensboro; MT. and Mrs. Joe B. Greene of Ashe- vile, N. C., and Judge and Mrs. Sam Hobbs of Selma; MT. Hayes Glenn, Mir. Forest Carson, MT. Ambrose Camper, MT. Morton Southall, MT. Ben Rogers and Miss Cecelia Glenn, all of Florence.