Men, which already has to its credit two very süccessful sessions, is holding its first meeting of the season on Tuesday evening next, and in addition to circularizing present members of the Club a number of invitations have been sent to men in the community whom the Committee think might be interested in the organization's activities. Supper will be served in the Church Hall punctually at eight o'clock—for this a charge of $1.50 is made—after which a short business meeting will be held. The speaker of the evening will be Mr. James Macbeth, whose subject is announced as "A Hundred Years Ago." It is not to be inferred from the title that the subject is to be. treated from personal observation, but Mr. Macbeth proposes to consider with hís audience seme of the great political movements in England at a most interesting period of the nation's history, end their effect upon the present day. In a circular sent out to members of tle Club and friends the objects of the Club are defined as "To meet for social intercourse and entertainment, and from time to time to welcome speakers of interest," and any man interested in these objects in eligible for membership. The secretary of the Club is Mr. W. M. McLennan, P. O. Box 1920, from whom further details may be obtained.
The Women's Guild of the Church Lent—Grant The wedding took place yesterday morning at H. B. M. Consulate-General before Mr. A. G. N. Ogden, OE, and afterwards at St. Nicholas's Russian Orthodox Church, of Mr. Robert Cecil Lent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lent, of Shanghai, and Miss Eugenia Grant, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Sokoloff of Shanghai.
The bride, who was given away by Colonel von Ranchner, wore a dress of white charmeuse cut very high in the waist with a short train and lace bolero with long sleeves. Her tulle veil was worn off the face and she carried a bouquet of white roses. The matron of honour was Mrs. W. S. C. Lonborg (sister of the bridegroom). Her wine-coloured dress was cut high in the waist with a short bolero edged with wine-coloured sequins, and her accessories were black. The bridesmaid, Miss Nina Bilieff, wore a powder blue georgette high-waisted frock with three rows of shirring to the natural waist-line and bows in front. The flower girls, the Misses Olga Mohoff and Nadia Stephanoff, wore similar frocks, but with shirring from the bodices. Both bridesmaid and flower girls carried posies of wine and blue carnations. Mr. C. A. E. Carr was best man.
The bride's mother wore a dress of slate-grey crepe with a wide belt of purple velvet and accessories to match.
After the ceremony 200 guests attended' a reception at 100 Route de Say Zoong, Apartment 4. A special feature of the wedding day was that it was the 32nd anniversary of the wedding of the bridegroom's parents. After the honeymoon the couple will reside in Shanghai where the bridegroom is on the clerical staff of the Public Health Department of the Shanghai Municipal Council.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.