TO-DAY'S DINNER.

Dominion, Volume 2, Issue 460, 19 March 1909, Page 3

TO-DAY'S DINNER.

[Specially Written foe The Dominion.] ' •' FRIDAY. \ Eggs in Darioles, with Tomato Butter. Curried Fish. ' Potatoes. Cauliflower. Apple Dumplings. EGGS IN DARIOLES, WITH TOMATO BUTTER. Butter some doriole moulds, and sprinkle half of them with chopped truffle or tongue, and the other half with chopped parsley. Break a fresh egg into each mould, and put a little piece o! butter on top of each. Stand the moulds in a stewpan, which lias a fold of paper on the bottom, and hot water to come nearly to the top of the moulds, and cook in the oven until tho eggs are lightly set. Take them up, pass a small knife round the moulds, and turn the eggs out on a dish on small round croutons of fried bread, pour tomato butter round them and serve.

FOR TO-MORROW. Sib. of cushion of veal, larding bacon, Spinach, eggs, butter. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL TNoticesof Engagements and Weddings.— WlieD reports of weddings and announcements of engagements are sent to "Dominica" for publication, the name anil address of the sender should be enclosed, not for publication, but as an evidenco of good faith. Otherwise the announcements • cannot be published.] .Wedding. 'In St. Mark's Church, Carterton, yesterday afternoon, Miss Lizzie Underbill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Underbill, wellknown residents of Carterton, was married to Mr. Arthur Edward Dabelstein, son of the late Mr. E. G. Dabelstein, of Queensland. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a smart cream cloth directoiro costume, with lace front, and a white felt hat trimmed with silk and plumes. She carried a bouquet of maidenhair and roses. Tho Misses J. Whyto and E. Armstrong acted as bridesmaids, and wore light blue empire gowns of silk muslin, trimmed with glace silk. Their hats were of cinnamon silk trimmed with blue and brown wings, and they carried bouquets of blue flowers and autumn leaves tied with streamers of i-innamon ribbons. Mr. T. Underhill was best man, and Mr. J. Underhill groomsman, while the officiating clergyman was the Rev.' E. Young. After the ceremony a reception .-.as held by the bride's parents at tho Foresters' Hall. Mrs. Underhill received in a smart black silk dress relieved with white, Mrs. Dabelstein's gown was of black chiffon taffetas, Miss Underhill wore a brown tailormade costume and smart brown hat trimmed with silk and flowers, Mrs. Minos, sister oream silk and black hat. The bride's travelling costume was of navy blue cloth with blue hat trimmed with cornflowers. Mr. and Mrs. Dabelstein are going to live in Brisbane. One of the Guild. Mrs. A. K. M'Gregor is leaving to-morrow for a trip to Rotorua and Auckland with her grand-daughter, Miss Belle Luke. After a short time there Miss Luke goes on to Sydney for a three months' visit. She will be present at the opening of the exhibition of women's industries, which is being held by the Girls' Realm Guild in Sydney, and will represent the Wellington Girls' Realm Guild there.' The exhibition, which is to be opened by Lady Dudley, is similar to one held somo months ago in England by the' guild, and called "The What to do with Our Girls" Exhibition. •,'..:-;- Tribute to Mrs. Hanam. In its annual report the W.C.T.U. paid a deserved tribute to tho heroism shown by Mrs. Hanam after the wreck of the Penguin —a tribute too, of ten withheld; and no one applauded it more heartily than the delegate from Marlborough, who has known and respected Mrs. Hanam for many years. Masterton Notes. Mrs. Harley Donald is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Perry, of Martinborough. _Thc many friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Yallance, of "Kahuningi," will regret to hear of the illness of that clever little horsewoman Miss Zona Vallanco. Mrs. Evans; of Mangamahoe, is at Whakataki with her famiiy. Some time ago Dr. W. H. Hosking made a 'generous gift of £500 to the Masterton ladies for a swimming bath. On all sides one hears remarks of appreciation. Tho''decision to have the bath in the Park is a popular one, as it will enable the Lansdowno ladies to share in the benefit. Miss Eila Vallanco, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hutchinson at Oamaru, has returned, and is spending a few days in Wellington. _ Mrs. C. Holmwood and family are spending a few weeks at Castlepoint. Mrs. H. H. Beetham, of "Brancepeth," and Miss Beetham leave Wellington shortly for the southern lakes. Mrs. C. H. Robinson' is the guest of Mrs. Fraser, of "Eiversdale." Mrs. and Miss Moore, who have been spending a few weeks in Wellington, have returned to Eparaima. Miss Irene Jamieson has returned from a visit to Napier. Mrs. G. Pharazyn, from Hawke's Bay, is visiting Christchurch. Miss Mnnro arrives from Christchurch this morning to visit Miss Turner at Kelbume. Professor and Mrs. Rankine Brown have returned to Wellington after a long visit to tho Auckland district. Miss Didsbury and the Misses M'Dougall, who have been for a trip to the southern Sounds, returned to Wellington yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Carr and familv, of Auckland, left by tho Mokoiaior Sydney on Monday nignt, en route for England. They will make an extended tour of Europe. Mrs. Eutherford and her daughters have been spending somo days in Christchurch preparing, for their visit.to Australia. They leave by.tho Maheno at tho end of this month. Mrs. Crosse (Ada Cambridge), who is president of tho Writers' Club, Melbourne, was entertained on March 5 by the members of the'club at a "welcome home" tea-party. Mrs. Crosse, with her husband, has recently returned from a trip to England, and has greatly benefited by the rest and change.