The brides mother, Mrs. F. C.
Yen, was a dignified figure in black Silk lace as she received the ccngratulations of those present. sting in attending thẹ guests was Mrs. N. S. Lieu, nee Hano Yen, and sister-in-law of the bride. She was charming in a cobwebby pink silk lace with self-colour piping worn over a pink satin slip. Gay and youthful was the white silk patterned with red poppies, dark blue and grey flowers which fashioned the dress, piped with blue, worn by Miss Virginia Chang. Lemon-coloured, silk eyelet embroidery and fresh jasmine flowers made Miss Moh How a most refreshing picture to look at. Cool as moonlight was the ice-blue satin chosen by Mrs: Z. D. Zau.
The sister of Miss Hilda Yen, who is noted for her great charm and beauty, the bride was exquisite irisher exclusively designed bridal ensemble as she entered the capacity-filled church on the crin of her father. Her fall, slender figure moulding a pink, satin bambino, pearl-studded, long Chinese gown, over which was worn a white silk net redingote ending in a long train at the back, it was evident that she did not have to bask in reflected glory. A shoulder-length veil dotted with pearls held in place by a cap of pearls, pink satin slippers and a sheath of white gladioli and ferns completed the vision.
At the dinner reception, the new Mrs, Liew wore a striking creation of finely-pleated red georgette and silver lame. Designed on the lines of the Chinese long gown, it was featured by a round yoke and collar in silver, edged with tiny posies of red satin flowers with silver centres. Similar posies trimmed the skirt and corners, contrasted with satin-black hair, and finished off a huge, red georgette Tandkerchief. Silver slippers added the perfect touch.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.