The bride, who is an associate of the London Academy of Music, of which she won the gold medal last year, is a sister of Dr. Way-ling Now and Dr. Way-sung New, the well-known surgeons and physicians. The groom is a graduate of the University of Edinburgh, from which institution he received the degree of doctor of philosophy. He was recently attached to the Chinese Commission for the Retrocession of Weihaiwei as a secretary, but is now a professor at the First neial Commercial College of Kiangsu.
The Rev. Ernest Box, assisted by the Rev. A. Norman Rowland, M.a., conducted: the ceremony. The bride was robed in_a beautiful white brocaded silk dress, a train trimmed with beads and lined with pale silk. She carried a bouquet of red and white dahlias. Miss Martha H. Haohing, M.D., (Edin.), who aecompanied, the bride as maid, was dressed in a pale lavender Indian silk costume, h beads and frills. tu match. She wore a hat of cream tulle with lavender flowers, and carried _a bouquet of purple dahlias. Misses Nie and Yui, the flower girls, were pretty in. pale pink Chinese dresses, and Master Fred Kuo, in wi ilk suit, attended as page. Mr. J. Song was best man.
As at the church, there was a large gathering at the wedding dinner given in the evening at the Great Eastern Hotel.
The honeymoon will be spent m north China, after which the newly married pair will make their home in Shanghai.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.