to Mr. John A. C. Law, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Law. Thy Rev. E. F, Horst-Smith officiated at the service.
The bridges room is Pipe-Sergeant of the Shanghai Scottish, S.V.C, and the pipe band of the company turned out in full regi mentals in honour of the occasion.
The bride, who was given away by her father, looked very charm-in a long white satin gown, the irt of which was draped in front iver a panel of silver lace, Touch-of silver lace appeared also on the boiliee and the long tight-fitting sleeves, and a hand-embroidered veil was held in place by a tiara of beads and orange blossom.
The Misses Margery and Elsie Aveyani acted as bridesmaids, and wore dresses of green taffeta.' The skirts were frilled and draped tone side with golden chrysa: themum. Coffee coloured lace hats trimmed with golden chrysanthemum and gold kid shoes completed the colour scheme. The flower girl, Miss Betty Adams, wore green taffeta also, with the frilled skirt reaching to the ankles, and golden chrysanthemums at the waist. She wore a coffee coloured lace cap trimmed in the same manner, and bronze slippers.
The bride's mother wore a gown of mauve satin-crepe, trimmed with fawn lace, and a hat of black velvet.
Mr. J. K. Owing acted as best man and Messrs. G. Sinclair, J. R. Milligan, and C. J. Wheeler carried out the duties of ushers.
After the service a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Thanet House, Pootuns, and. special launches for the use fof the many guests ran from Way> side to Pootung continuously, The honeymoon will be spent in Japan, and the bride's going-away costume was of green crepe-de-chine, trimmed with fawn, wits 8 coat of green cloth to match, with collar andufts of fawn fur. A hat of fawn velvet with a feather trimming completed the outfit.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.