CHEESE AND MACARONI.

Sun (Christchurch), Volume I, Issue 267, 15 December 1914, Page 4

CHEESE AND MACARONI.

Macaroni cheese is too well known for any particular recipe to be given, but an old-fashioned method of making it in a very nourishing form may be of interest. Bring one pint of milk x to the boil, then add the macaroni, broken in small pieces. Season well, and cook until the macaroni has entirely absorbed the milk and is perfectly soft. Add one egg well beaten, and a quarter of. a pound of cheese (grated or shaved). Pour into a dish, and brown before the fire.

WEDDING. A wedding that caused a great deal of interest took place in the Cambridge Terrace Methodist Church at 2 p.m. to-day, when Mr Sydney James Graham, of Timaru, was married to Miss Mary Eleanor Holland, eldest daughter of the Mayor and Mayoress of Christchurch, Mr and Mrs H. Holland. The Rev. B. Metson, pastor of the parish, assisted by the Rev. C. .E. Ward, officiated, and a large number of friends and well-wishers witnessed the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her. father, looked very charming in her lovely wedding gown of white brocaded crepe'de \ehine. The skirt was fully trained, and ornamented with a "good luck" horseshoe of pearls and spray of orange blossoms. The dainty little bodice also showed touches of pearl embroidery and orange blossoms, and a coronet of orange blossoms and I long veil of embroidered tulle was worn. A beautiful bouquet of Christmas lilies and ferns completed her toilet. She was attended by three bridesmaids and two little flower girls, the bridesmaids being Miss Luke, only daughter of the Mayo/ of Wellington, and one of the bride's closest friends, and her two sisters, Misses Edith and Flora Holland. Miss Luke wore a becoming and graceful gown of primrose crepe de chine, the skirt draped over the hips to give the pannier effect, and finished with a pointed drape of ivory-tinted guipure. The bodice showed a partially veiled effect of the same lace. Her hat' was of primrose crepe de chine, with a tiny wreath of buttercups, and a lining of shirred black tulle. She carried a pretty bouquet of pink and yellow columbines and ferns. Miss Edith Holland wore a peach-pink crepe de chine gown made in exactly the same way, and worn with a charming crepe de chine hat in the same shade, with crown of black panne with cluster of black and pink roses. Her bouquet was of cream roses and foliage. Miss Flora Holland wore a dainty girlish gown of white embroidered chiffon voile, made with hip-scarf of floral-patterned ribbon, hat of white crepe de chine, simply

trimmed with two Iceland poppies. Her bouquet was of La France roses. The two little flower girls, Misses Freda and Ada {Tapper, wore white muslin frocks trimmed with fine lace, and carried baskets of sweet peas. The elder bridesmaids wore handsome dress rings, and the little girls necklets and pendants, the gifts of the bridegroom. a The bridegroom was attended by Mr Black, of Dunedin, as best man, and Messrs A. Anderson (Ashburton) and Percy Holland (Napier) as groomsmen. After the ceremony, an adjournment was made to the Oddfellows' Hall, in St. Asaph Street, where Mr and Mrs Holland entertained a party of guests at a wedding tea in honour of the event, and to give the newly-wedded ones an opportunity of receiving the congratulations of their friends. Mrs Holland wore an elegant gown of black crepe de chine, the skirt' draped in pannier effect, and the bodice finished with a wide belt of embossed floral velvet. Her black hat was trimmed with feathers and a posy, and she completed her toilet witli a black feather boa, and carried a bouquet of red roses. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs Graham, who was very smartly gowned, also carried a bouquet of red roses. A large and beautiful array of wedding gifts were received, the bridegroom 's gift to the bride being a handsome necklet and jewelled pendant. The Lady Liverpool Committee, to which the bride rendered such valuable assistance, gave a case of cutlery, and the various other organisations with which ; she has been identified, as -well as a crowd of private individuals, sent along tokens of friendship and goodwill. The future home of Mr and Mrs Graham will be in Timaru.