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TO-DAY'S DINNER.

written for The Dominion.) ■•■'■■ ; ' SATURDAY. . Stewed tripe.. Potatoes, French beans. :■ '• Gooseberry pudding. .-. "■"■ ■'■': SUNDAY. ■ : ■ julienne soup. Roast alnib. Mint sauce. '.Potatoes. ' Peas.' Pino '•■ apple souifle*. Milk pudding. SUPPER. " ' Cold lamb. Ox tongue. Salad. Orange jelly. .Rico shape. Stewed fruit. . :. STEWED TRIPE. ' One pound . tripe,. 1 largo onion, 1 pint, of milk, 1 teaspoonful of, salt, i teaspbonful of pepper, 1 tablespoonful of flour. .■."■■•.■■•■■■■. .. - • Cut the tripe into nice-sized pieces, place in a saucepan ,of boiling water, ■until tender, for 2, or 3. hours. Strain off the water, .and cover the tripe with tho milk;., add the onion minced, and '.tho seasoning, and- simmer for half an hour. Mix the,flour ■with a little cold milk, pour some of the hot' milk on to.'it, stir-it all into the tripe. •; Boil a few. minutesj serve; iganrish ■ with strips of toast.'

A Gymnastic Display. . It was a very. interesting gymnastic display that was given in St. Andrew's Hall last, evening by. tho pupils of Mr. Harrison's classes, and tho' children from. Miss Richmond's school. There were a considerable number of parents and frieiids present, who all displayed .the keenest interest in tho dilfereiit events. :•'The. pupils were of varying ages 'and' sizes, somo of them being very tiny and most amusing to watch. There is no doubt but that gymnasium uniform is a most comfortable and sensiblo manner of dressing, but in these jaded days-variety is the spico of life, and one cannot get a great amount of it in that way. The children of Miss Richmond's school' ivero ' particularly fresh-looking in their whito with red. The programme opened with a running maze by tho children, i. Then somo interesting wand : exercises followed. Some clever work was done on tho parallel bars, particularly by tho adslt pupils. The dumb-bell exercises and club work, wero dono with, great precision, |Whilo a gymnasium gavotte mado a pleasant change in the programme. An action song, "Hawke," was prettily performed by Miss Richmond's school children. The most interesting event of all, however, was the fencing bout with foils between Miss Devine and

Miss J. B. Montifiore left by tho Marama last evening for Christchurch, on her way to the \Vcst Coast, where sho intends spending some weeks. The Wellington Tennis Association has decided to hold its annual handicap tournament on December 26 and 27, instead of tho usual time, New Year. Miss G. Warren is visiting Wellington, and is staying with Mrs. C. Izard. ; December 14 has been fixed as the 'date upon which the Eoso and Carnation Club will hold its summer show. At' tho show which was held the other ;\reek it was, of course, too early to see the carnations and sweet peas at their best, but after the next fortnight there ought to be a beautiful display of them. ; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Davidson, of Wagga Wagga, N.S.W., have left Wellington on a trip to Rotorua, via Waiouru, .Taupo, and Wairakei. ': Miss Gilkinson (Dunedin) arrived, in ■Wellington yesterday, and left for Picton, where sho is visiting friends. Mrs. F. Ogborne and the Misses A. 'and Ij. Ogborne, of Wellington, leave on 'a trip to England via South Africa in ■•March next. ' Miss Vera L. Dal], 8.A., eldest daughter of Mr. G. P. Dall, Inspector lof Post Offices, of Wellington, who leaves for London at the end of the year, is' to be married to Mr. A. R. Andrew, D.Sc, F.G.S. Immediately after the marriage, which takes place ,at the. end of February, .Mr. and Mrs. Andrew are to leave England for Burniah,' where they will live for some month's. .. . The Rev. A. T. Thompson,' of Knox Church, and Mrs.' Thompson returned to ■ Mastertfin on Thursday evening, after a visit to England and the Continent. Mrs. D. J. Cameron, with her "daughter and Miss Couper, arrived in Masterton on Thursday, returning: from a trip to England and Europe. ' Mrs. Leslie M'Hardy, Miss M'Hardy, Mr. M'Hardy, (jun.), and Mrs. Edr'ic Williams (all 'of Napier) have left for a visit to Auckland. The-Y.W.C.A.'are moving into their new "-rooms, those till lately occupied by the Pioneer Clnb in Winder's Buildings, Courtenay Place, on Monday.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19101126.2.17.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 984, 26 November 1910, Page 5

Word count
Tapeke kupu
688

TO-DAY'S DINNER. Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 984, 26 November 1910, Page 5

TO-DAY'S DINNER. Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 984, 26 November 1910, Page 5

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