TO-BAY'S DINNER.

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1401, 29 March 1912, Page 9

TO-BAY'S DINNER.

(Specially written for The Dohikion.l FRIDAY. Celery soup. Baked lii-h. Parsley sauce. Potatoes. Baked bread and butter pudding. Stewed quinces. BAKED FISH. One fish, loz. butter, juice of half a lemon, hnlf-teuspoonful chopped parsley, salt. I'ut the fish on a baking dish, squeeze a few drops of the lemon juice over it, and sprinkle the salt and parsley, add the butter, in little bits, cover with buttered paper, and bake from 20 to 30 minutes. Serve parsley sauce with it. FOR TO-MORROW. ■ Ox kidney, stock, 21b. mutton cutlets, tomatoes, apples, 1 quince, lemon, stale bread. FOR SUNDAT. Tomatoes. Stock. Sirloin of beef. French beans. Apricots. Pastry. FOR SUPPER. Lobster. Mayonnaise. Pastry. Lemons. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Wedding In St. Peter's. ! Yesterday morning, in St. Peter's Church, tho marriage took place of Miss Christina Stewart, daughter of Mr. Charles Stewart, of Mnjoribanks Street, and Mr. Maurica Anderson, youngest son of Mr. Edward Anderson, of Wellington Ten-ace. The Rev. C. G. Mutter was the officiating clergyman. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of oyster-coloured satin trimmed with real lace, and a veil and wreath of orange blossoms. Miss Stewart (sister of the bride) and Miss Helen Anderson were the bridesmaids and wore frocks of grey cliarmeuse, braided and piped with pale rose, and grey plumed hats. Mr. Norman Anderson, brother of t.ho bridegroom, was the best man and Mr. Robert Stewart groomsman. Tho organ was played by Mr. Millward Anderson. Mrs. Stewart, iho bride's mother, woro a gown of black silk and a black hat with the white feathers. Mrs. Anderson, mother of the bridegroom, woro grey satin and a black hat with ostrich feathers. At the conclusion of f;ho ceremony, a reception was held at the residence of the bride's paronts. Tho bride travelled in a grey frock and hat. Feilding Wedding. At St. John's Anglican Church yesterday afternoon, writes our Feilding correspondent, Miss Jean Bruce, youngest daughter of Mrs. A. Bruce, Feilding, was married to. Mr. William James Shannon, son of Mr. G. V. Shannon, of Waituna. The bride, who was giiven away by her uncle, Mr. J. Bruce, of Cheltenham, wore a gown of soft white Liberty satin and Limerick lace. The Rev. G. F. Mayo, viear of ICiwitea parochial district, assisted by the Rev. A. S. lunis Jones, conducted the service. After the reception, held at the residence of tho bride's mother, Mi l , and Mrs. Shannon left for Wanganui and Auckland, en route for Sydney. Masterion Wedding. On 'Wednesday afternoon the marriage took place of Miss Elsie Clark, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Clark, of Lansdowne, and Mr. Thomas Wrigloy, eldest son of Mrs. F. Wrigley, of To Rangitumau. The bride, who wns given away by her father, wore a white silk gown and veil and wreath of orange blossoms. The bridesmaids were Miss Elsio Wrigley and the Misses Lulu and Laiira Clark. Mr. F. Wrigley was tho best man. A Napier Wedding. In St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Napier, on Wednesday, tho marriage took place of Miss Catherino Ashton, fifth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ashton, cf Napier, and Mr. Archibald Little Falls, youngest son of tho late Mr. H. Falls. The Rev. J. A. Asher officiated. Miss A. Bssant (niece of tho bride), and Miss A. Ashton were tho bridesmaids. Mr. George Carduo attended the bridegroom as best man, and Mr. T. Roulson was the groomsman. Carterton Wedding. Tho wedding took place in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Carterton, on Wednesday, of Miss Gertrude Lily Burnett, youngest daughter of Mrs. Burnett, of Connolly's Line, Belvedere, Carterton, and Mr. Arthur Hopwood, of Palmerston North. The Rev. L. Thompson officiated, and Mrs. l'hillpotts played the organ. The bride was attended by Miss Susie Hopwood, sister of the bridegroom, and Mr. E. Caldon was the best man. A reception was subsequently held at the home of the bride's mother, whoro the usual toasts were honoured. Tho future home of Mr. and Mrs. Hopwood will be in Palmerston North.

Mrs. Eussell Duncan, of Napier, is visiting Wellington. > Mrs. Frank Perry (Havrke's Bay) is visiting 'Wellington. Mrs. A. Williams (Havrko's Bay) ia a visitor to Wellington. Miss Holmes (Hawkestone Street) las re. turned from her visit to the south. ■ Members of the Pioneer Club may look forward to an interesting evening on Saturday, when Mr. Witty, of Goldic's Brae, Wellington, gives an address upon "Single Tax." Jlrs. Diddams, wife of Mr. W. H. Diddams, manager of the Bank of New Zealand at Greytown, died suddenly at 1 a.m. to-day. he causa being, I am informed, neuritis.—Special correspondent. Miss W. Gronn (Marton), Miss Christensen (Norway), and Mrs. Nielsen (Palirtorston NoTth) leave by tho Ulimaroa on April 4 to catch, the Ostcrley for London, en route for Norway. Mr. Pedorscn (Marton) is also going by the same boats. Miss Gronn expects to bo absent, about twelve months, but the others intend settling in Norway. Mr. H. C. Gronn accompanies tho party as far as Sydney.