WOMAN'S WORLD.
TO-DAY'S DINNER. (Speaiallj written for The Dowhion.] Trxsiwr. Holled loin of mutton. Potatoes. Tomatoes, lieigr.ets Soull'les. UEIGNETS SOriTLE.S. Half-pint cold water, loz. sugar, loz. flutter, the grated rind of a lemon, loz. flour, 1 liny pinch of salt, 3 whole eggs, the white of ono egg. Tut the water, sugar, butler, ami lemonpeel and Fait into ;i and bring it <o tho boil. Lift off the lire at once and stir in the flour. Cook unlil it leaves the sides 01 the pan. When cooled a little, break in the throe, eggs one at a time, stirring brisklv; stir in lizhtly the stiffly-beaten white of Hie, fourth egg. Let the mixture remain for two hours, if time allows. Have ready some hot fat, drop in pieces rize of a walnut; lift out when cooked, drain on paper, dredge with castor sug.ir, and serve. FOR TO-MORROW. 21b. steak. Ono ox kidney. Jib. euet. Quinces. Sago. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Wedding in St. Paul's. Yesterday afternoon tho marriage took place in St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral of Miss Bessie Featherston Fitzgerald, second daughter of Mrs. W. Fitzgerald, of Wellington, and Mr. Frederick Jigmont Ward, sou of the Hev. Mr. Ward and Mrs. Want, lof Christchurch. The chancel of the I church had been beautifully decorated by the bridesmaids with blue hydrangeasand white daisies, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. 11. Johnson. Dr. Fyffo played tho organ. Iho bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. T. Fitzgerald, wore a trained gown of soft ivory satin, the slightly high-waisted bodice'having wide satin rovers, and the I chiffon gimpe being bordered with lloniton lace. Jlonilon lace also finished oil' the sleeves. The skirt was draped with chiffon, ending in silver tassels, while the hems were bordered with French knots, <t Eomewhat similar effect being given by tlio tiny pearls which outlined the bodice. A long tulle veil was worn over a coronet of orange blossoms, and tlio bride carried a beautiful bouquet of white rotes and maidenhair fern. Jliss Dolly Webb, tho chief bridesmaid, wore a gown of pale, blue silk, with a frilled fichu of mauvechiffon, and a black velvet hat, with a band of black fur, and a chon of blue chiffon set in green leaves. The olhsr two bridesmaids, Miss Violet BremneT and Miss Ward, wore shell pink cloth frocks with black pipings, black buttons, and flat black velvet sashes Their hats were of black velvet, with fui bands and large pink rose?, and they carried black muffs, with a large rose and foliage, tho gifts of the bridegroom, together with a pel of gold drop earrings. Miss Webb carried a bouquet of violets, and wore her prefont from the bridegroom, a set of turrjuoife blue earrings. Thu bsst man was Mr. A. A. Chapman, and tho groomsmen Mr. Frank Newman and M , . G. George. Mrs. Fitzgerald wore a handsome gown of black ninon over white silk, with transparent insertions of deep gold lace, and a. large black velvet hat with plumes. Miss Fitzgerald was wearing a gown of navy bine cloth, braided with black soutache, and with appliques of old gold tatin. Her hat was of black velvet, with a band of fur and a wreath of barrie.-, with touches of orange and mauve. Mrs. Ward was in silver grey, with a deep heliotrops hat, and carried a bouquet of liurnl-e gloxincas. A reception was afterwards held at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Newman. Masses o£ blue hydrangeas decorated the largo hall, andi in the drawingroom were quantities of cosurcas and autumn foliage, "■while white cosmeas decorated the diningroom. Mrs. Newman wore .1 gown of electric blue velvet, with a chiffon tunic, a cluster of pink and gold tissue flowers being worn at her waist. A black velvet hat was worn, with greyish plumes, and she carried a bouquet of flame coloured Cano daisies. Mrs. Menzies wore black velvet, and a black and white bonnet -with heliotrope flowers; Mrs. T. Fitzgerald was in a brown costume, faced with black, and black velvet hat trimmed with fur; Mrs. Humphries (aunt of tho bridegroom) was in black and white silk and black and whito toque; Mrs. Mac Gown, black satin, and black hat with plumes; Mrs. W. 11. Levin, pretty floral silk gown, and white lace- hat with pink roses; Mrs. Arthur Duncan, cream silk, covered with heavy cream lace, black sealskin coat, and large grey plumed hat; Miss Francis Fitzgerald (nicco of the bride), dainty white embroidered miislin frock, and pale blue ribbons; Miss Brcmner, grey silk crepe, embroidered in Kixe blue, and black and white hat; Lady Russell, black costume and black and white toque; Mrs. Grace, black ninon gown, black and white toque and furs; Miss Johnston, blue cloth costume, and furs and hat to match; Mrs. Duncan Menzies, blue and white foulard, and black plumed hat.
The bride's going-away costumo was of blue cloth, faced with, silk of a paler shade, and very l)ccomni<; blue hat with ospreys. She also wore her gift of fox furs from tlio bridegroom, which also included an amythest ami pearl pendant. The bouquets were made by Miss Murray, Willis Street. Send-off in Mangaoni Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Smythe were entertained at a farewell partv on Thursday at "Estcourt," the resilience of Mr. R. K. Suisted, in Mimgaoni Valley, on their departuro for JCcw South Wales. Mr. Smythe has been engaged in farming at 'fane for some years, and much regret is felt at their leaving. The guests comprised some 30 or 40 of those residents who will particularly miss them. There were tho usual games, competitions, and dancing. At the termination of the i-ro-ccedings "Aiild Lang Smythe" was suj'j,' with much enthusiasm. Feilding Notes. Mrs. Bull has returned from Palmer-r ston. Mrs. Miles and family and Mrs. Macpherson are- staying at Plimmerton. Mrs. M'Beth has returned from the seaside. Mrs. Gorton has returned from Wellington. Mrs. Hill is spending Easter at Bulls. Tho weather was most disagreeably wet for tho Fielding races, and mackintoshes were required both days. Among those ! pre=ent were: Mcsdames Halliday, Steuart, Gillespie, M'Allum, Gio.sen, Fry, Burnett, Eoberts, Goodbchere, Carr, Clayton, FHzHerbert, Remington-Jones, Twigg, Bailey, and many others. Jlr. and Mrs. Horrocks are spending a few tlayj , holiday in Auckland. Miss E. Bruco has none to Wellington.
WHAT EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW. That Jliss Milsom for a short time will treat and teach Ladies and G'entlomon the Scientific Treatment of the Head. She diagnoses all cases, either by letter or personally, states the preparations to be used; because what suits one. case would be very harmful to another. This is tho only successful way to make hnir grow, stop hair falling, to bring faded hair to tono and colour, to restore and prevent grey hair. Treatments with instructions for homo treatment from j;l Is. Delightful face treatment, to erase and prevent wrinkles, to make coarse skin healthy, tine, and soft as velvet. Shampooing, Clipping, all treatments Montrolysis. latest methods C'iualifk>d lime. Barkley, Now York), permanent mul painless. Miss Milsom, 'Kind's Chambers fopp. Rtcivart Dawson's), AVellinatou. Telephone Sl-t.—Advt. CHIROPODY. Mrs. Haybiltlc, No. 2CB Lainbton Quay (over Orr, Chemist), after many years' experience, undertakes to euro Coins, Ingrowing Nails, and nil ailments of (ho feet, Kolief from theso distressing complaints is guaranteed immediately. 'Phono 1591.—Advt. I Weddings.—Shower Bouquets for brides iind bridesmaids. Only tho choicest of Flowers used. Specially packed and sent to anv part of the Dominion. Mi«s Murray, &5 Willie fittest. (ITloi'Ut to lib Ex-
MATTERS O? INTEREST FROM FAR AND NEAR. [Bγ Imoosn.l
A happy little fund ion wu< held fll Dublin's lioonis Waiigiinui, im Thursday evening, April 1, when about thirty guests worn present at a. dinner to celebrate the marriage .if Mr. I'erey .11. SuMed..eldest I son of Mr. and Mrs. I-'. Sui-tcd, of WangaI niii. to Mis-i.Kilu-1 M. Olive, th« event having taken place in London on that dale. Mr. .(as. Aitken, in proposing (he toiisl of the bride and bridegroom's health, spoke of tho iatler's sterling qualities as a Ind at scluiol, also of his progre-s along the mercantile service us an officer. Tho ceremony in Wav.gnnni tonk place, as far as could be. judged, simultaneously with tho ono in London. The guests at tho Wauganui "breakfast" were mostly Hid boyhood friends of the bridegroom, and those who liiiv'j recently been with him in JCnglund. Other toasts were honoured appropriate to tho occasion, and many expressions of goodwill towards the newlymarried couple. The engagement is announced of Miss Cicaney,' daughter of Mr. 11. Cieancy, "Uollevue," Makikihi, 8011 th Canterbury, anil Mr. Berlin F. Kelly, eldest Eon of Mr. ,f. P. Kelly, of Ku'na Bay, Eastbourne. Mrs. Cotter (Greytown) and Miss S. Jackson, who have been staying for some weeks at Day's Bay House, left for their homes last Saturday. Miss Colina Mackenzie (Masterton), who has been spending a ahort holiday in town, has returned home. Mr. James Millar and Miss Kathleen Millar are at present staying at "Cauliielil House." At the meeting of tho Our Girls Branch of the Victoria 'League, held last evening in the Pioneer Club rooms, studies of heroines in fiction were dealt with. There was a large attendance, of members and much interest appeared to be taken in tho evening's proceedings. The next subject will bo English and French artists. Miss Waldegravo, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. Warbiu'ton, on the Terrace, returned to Palmerston last week, accompanied by Miss Violet Warburton. Lady Clifford and Miss Clifford are expected to arrive in Wellington from the bouth to-day. Lady Russell (Hawkc's Bay) is visiting Wellington.
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Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1415, 16 April 1912, Page 11
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1,600WOMAN'S WORLD. Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1415, 16 April 1912, Page 11
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