TO-DAY'S DINNER.

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1647, 14 January 1913, Page 2

TO-DAY'S DINNER.

(Specially written for The Dominion.)

TUESDAY. Sago Soup. Roast Pork. Apple Sauco. Potatoes. Fronoh Beans. 'Lemon Pie.,, LBMON PUDDING. T™ eggs, 2oz. savoury biscuits crushed, rind of two small lemons, grated, jnice and grated rind of one lemon, 3oz. castor sugar, Soz. butter, short pastry. Line a small dish with the pastry rolled out thinly, and decorate the edges with cut leaves of pastry, beat the butter and sugar to a. cream, add the biscuits and crumbs alternately, with the eggs beaten; mix lemon rind and juice, then add these quickly to the mixture, beat thoroughly; pour the mixture'into the prepared dish. Bako 40 minutes or until the mixture is set. Cover with castor sugar, and serve hot or cold. FOR TO-MORROW. Stock, boned leg ofmntton, veal forcemeat, cabbages, apricots, stale bread, raisins. :•.',' SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Wedding at St. Paul's, ■') : The wedding of Mjss Dorothy Jenkineon, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jenkinson, of Seatoun Heights, Wellington, to Mr. Charles Lissant Jacobs, second son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jacobs, of "Becchenhyrst," Guildford, England, took place at St. Paul's Cathedral on January 11. , The officiating clergyman was the Rev. A. M. Johnson, vicar of St. Paul's. Miss Ivy Jenkinson and Miss Eileen Dagg were the bridesmaids, the best man being Mr. Ashley Duncan, and tho groomsman, Mr. George Corner. After tho ceremony a large number Of guests were entertained by the parents of tho bride. Amongst those present were the Rev. A. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. S. .Myers, Dr. and Mrs. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Haddington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dagg, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Easson, Mrs. B. MacKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jenkinson, and many others. Mr. and Mrs. Lissant Jacobs left by the evening. train en route to England. A Wellington Wedding, A very ! pretty wedding was solemnised at the Wesley Church, Taranaki Street, on Monday morning, when Mr. Gordon Gapper, of tho Audit Department, and son of Mr. H.. E. Gapper, of Temuka, was married to Miss Ruby Keys, daughter of Mrs. M. Keys, of Wellington. The bride wore a frock of white crepe de chine, with silk lace trimmings and the customary veil and orange blossom. She was attended by her sister, Miss Dffie Keys and two little girls, Miss Nancy Redstone 'and, Miss Hilda Saunders. The bridesmaids wore frocks of dainty white hailstone muslin, the tunic skirts being edged with tiny pale pink roses. They wore wreaths of the same small flowersiii their hair., ' ■ -,-'.-•..■■■ After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of Mr. nnu Mrs. Ernest Redstone, "St. Kilda," Pirio Street. The mother of tho bride wore a frock of black silk poplin. Miss Bertha Koys wore a dress of pale greyninou, and large black hat. Mr. Clifford Cundy was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Gapper left by tho Main Trunk train for Rotorua, where the honeymoon will bo spent. Tho bride's travelling-dress was n-navy blue tailormade, with booommg'hat to match. Fashions From Home. ' .;?' •'. A . Wo are not all lucky enough to go .Home to England and Paris arid goo for ourselves, tho • very latest fashions'-jri 'clothes; but when our more fortunate friends -come back again'wo can all get a glimpse of things as they are "over there." Many Wellington people have just returned from abroad by the.ob'ate- which arrive just in time for Christmas in New Zealand, and . judging from 6omo very smart costumes worn By recent arrivals the latest skirts are still to bo short and tight-fitting.. So that those who were shuddering at tho idea of the crinoline oan be reassured.' A very smart costume was one of almost royal blue with a violet tings mado with a buttoned skirt well off tho ground, the buttons being mado with buttonholes which could be unfastened' at the- hem. The coat was short with a straps a-littlo abovo the waist-line,' fastened with two buttons on either eide. With this was worn a small hat of'blue of the samo shade and round the crown was a trimming of ostrich feathers of a lighter shade. Patent leather shoes are still very popular and the heels of these are,not very high. Judging from several of tho frocks worn by people who have just returned to Now Zealand the skirt with the. buttons from the waist to tho hem is very fashionable, and in a tight skirt which at critical times is very inconvenient, not to'say dangerous, this is a very . acceptable, invention. , -. Obituary. On January I, at Colombo, Ceylon, the death took place of Mrs. Spence-Foai who was the eldest daughter of the late Captain Robert Johnson, of Guilford Teirace, Wellington. Mrs. Sponce-Fea had only been married a few years, and resided for some time in Australia. Her sisters aro ,in England, and much sympathy will be felt for them by their many 'friends here. . .;

The Fashionable Wedding Ring. A new marriage fashion this inaugurated in Paris at the wedding of Mile. Jeanne Provost; the famous actress, to M. Firpo. The wedding ring, instead of being of gold, was of platinum. ■ In tho Rue de la Pais platinum wedding rings are now offered for sale, and inquiry has elicited'the explanation, that platinum is a metal of better wearing qualities than gold, and therefore more appropriate for wedding rings. It is also'more expensive. One hastens to add, however, that it is not nearly so beautiful though—oven in these things—tastes change; ■

Wanganul Notes. Mr., and Mrs. Amos are visiting Mrs. Duigan at Gonville. , ' Mrs. Hatherly is visiting ■' Castlecliff.' Mr. and Mrs, W. Russell and their family are also at Castlecliff. ; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Taylor, of Wanganui, are at Westbournc Beach. Madame Briggs is spending the holidays at Castlecliff. Miss Barnard Brown, who has been paying a visit to Wanganui, was the guest of-Mrs. J. B. Patterson, of Castlecieff. Mrs. Lindsay, matron of the Wanganui Orphanage, and nineteen inmates of the orphanage have gone for a month to the seaside. Tho change haa done a great deal for the littlo ones. -.. Captain'"Jack" Connor'has been apS>inted assistant-harbourmaster at Casi ecliff.

Inspectors Strong and Braik, accompanied by Mesdames Strong and Braik and families are spending, a short holiday at Castlecliff. • ' '

Sliss Jean Johnston (Wellington) who has been spending a fortnight with Mrs. H. Cullinane, St. John's Hill, has. returned home.

Mrs. J. Cnmpbell (Napier) is on a visit to -her sister, Mrs. Dalgety (Wanganui). Mrs. Van Asche (Waitotara) is visiting friends here. ■ ,-.'•-

Mr. and Mrs. Hi Good have gone to Trentham for a month. .......

Mr. and Mrs. Ncamo aro staying with Miss Lysaght - (Hawera). Mr. and Mrs. Rapley have returned to Otaki. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pitzherbert hav'e' been in town for a few days.

The Misses Aiderson (Christchurch) are spending a few weeks in Wellington,

Lady Hector and Miss Hector have TO' turned to tho Lower Hutt.

Mr. and Mrs. Hollo and family have returned to New Plymouth after a most enjoyable stay in. Wellington.

Mrs. Barton, "Maitaikola," Wairarapa, is staying at tho Lower Hutt.

Mrs.. Wilson and her daughter, Miss Freda' Wilson, have been staying at Paekakariki Hotel for somo time; they intend leaving next Saturday for Pabaerston North. -..'■'.

Guests stayirigV the Empire Hotel includo: "Mrs. Cnsclberg (Masterton), Mrs. Denaham'(Auckland), Mr. and Mrs, Dickinson. ','•'.-

Mr. and Mrs. E. Blundoll have returned to Wellington from a' visit to tho West Coast.

Colonel Collins' and Mrs., Collins,' who have recently returned from England, havo taken Mr. and Mrs. John Saltnond's houso, at Kolburne.

Mrs. and Miss Edwards, who sro at present staying at the Empire,Hotol, intend leaving, for England. at tho beginning of February, '. '' .'' - '"■

Lady Stout and Miss Stout have returned from tho;south.,.,.;,■ -,-._.. ;.,

■■ The Rov. H. T., Stealey and Mrs. Stealey, :rom- Clateville,' are staying at Balmoral,

Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, from Masterton, if© spending a few days in Welllng•ton.. . .-.:" '' ,'.'.'