The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
NOVEL TIESOF TIE SEASON
The Fuller Skirts, Trotteur Frocks, M iltary Look
of Coats, Belt and Girdle Revival, Pass
ing of Popular Jabot.

received. They have been made by
tho best tailors in wonderfully lovely
materials, braided velvets and em-
broidered cloths, in pony skin, mus
quash and even sealskin.
SO you see the style has had an
elaborate christening. The great
dressmaking establishments abroad
stood sponsor for it, and it Is little
wonder that 1t has been taken I'm
!, enthusiastically by well-dressed wo-
men.
!, Here is fetching Russian blouse
= coat recently seen in New York. 1t
: was part ofSa suede-colored cloth suit
:. worn with g. black hat trimmed with
, suede-colored plumes. The coat closed
at the left side of the front and
bloused quito decidedly over narrow
belt. 1t was high-necked and mada
with turnover coilar-not a flat
Dutch collar. but a rather high stand I
Ing one. The coat was braided, bud
the plated skirt, mounted on deep
| yoke, was quite untrimmed.
/ What She Liked Most.
Kinross found Leata sitting on the|
i floor, spelling out The Good News
/ From New Guinea" in the uissionaryI
magazine. She was fresh from her
BATH and her black. damp hair wasl
| outspread to the sunshine to dry. ShsI
rtppled with smiles at his approach.|
| and 1t seemed to him she had ncyerI
looked more radiant and engaging.
| "of all thlrgs in the world. wba N
wouldst thou like most, Leata?" he
\ asked.
To have thee always near me, KIM
losl. she answered. Before had mol
understanding and was like tho black
| people In the missionary book, but now
q noI f,,ly a.
!! love-"
But there are other things than
love-, persisted Kinross .sE,ar-rings.
| tnus!cal boxes, print for dresses
Yes. many things she said. "Bud
trouble not myself about them,
kintlosi But sometimes think OF the
land behind our house and tho fine
plantation we will make there some
| day"
But If gave you little bag OF gold
shillings," he said, land took thee toU
| Apia. what wouldst thou buy:'
First I would give SO to the new.|
church." she began. "rhen for my|
father I would buy an umbrella, and!
q shiny bag in which he could carry
his cartridges and tobacco when ha
goes to war. For my mother, also. an
umbrella and a picture book like that
of the missionary's. with photographs
of Queen Victoria and captains of men
of-war. For my sister a Bible and
| little pigeon gun"
20. thou foolish Leata,' said Kin
| ross, "and nothing for thyself?p
! There Is still more in my bag
i she answered, enough for golden
! locket and golden chain. And in
/ the locket there viii be your picture
and a lock of your hair like the one
i the naval officer gave Tits sister; and
4 when die. 10, no one shall touch 1T.
for it shall lie on my breast in the
grave
ITO morrow we shall go to Apia ana
| buy them said kinross. This morn
1 ing the pastor brought me a letter
| from Britain with a present OF many
| dollars. The six acres 1 have already
| purchased and in Apia l shall get
prickly wire for fencing. and many
things we need for the clearing and
planting of the land
LeatA ctapped her hands for Joy. "Oh,
ktnilosi.' she cried at was breaking
my heart. feared the letter would
make thee return to the country across
the seas"
kinross looked at her with great
gentleness. His resolution was taken.
y shail never go back, he said. I'm
Valaia snail 1 live and in yaiala die.'
LLOYD OSBORNE.
The Oglethorpe Monument.
Savannah and Georgia women ara
much interested in monument Ia
General James Edward Oglethorpe.
founder or Colonial Georgia. the COR
ner-stone of which is to he laid in
Savannah this spring
New York sculptor. David Chester
French. has been chosen to execute the
figure work on the Oglethorpe monu-i
ment, and Henry Bacon, OF Georgia. Isl
the architect for the work on tha
base.
The monument is to be placed I'M
Chippewa Square, Bull Street, Sa-l
yannah. On this boulevard have all
ready been erected monuments to thu
memory of General Nathaniel Greene.
Sergeant Jasper and Count Pulaski.
who fought in the Continental army
during the War of the American Reyo-
luton. The funds for the monument
We're raised partly through private
subscription and partly through a
State appropriation
Wife's Decf Dictionary.
Loir.--The loin OF beef is subdivided
into porterhouse or short cuts, n bona
and sirloin. The porterhouse consists
OF the flrSt rive or SIX steaks from
the small end next to the ribs. Next
to this come the T-bone steaks. re-
garded by many as the very choicest
part OF tho loin. The last six or eight
steaks next to the round are known
as the srioin. The tenderloin is tho
inside portion of lean meat near the
rib end OF the lotn.
Round and Rump--The rump Is thu
fleshy portion over the thigh. After
1t is cut off the round extends on
down to the shank, having only one
bono near the centre.
Flank--A section OF lean meat oyer-
lies the flank which is stripped OFF,
and is known as the flank steak, and
is much sought after. ThAAbalance OF
the flank is mostly used for sausage |
and hamburger, but can be boiled
Ribs-This section consists OF the
first seven ribs. and is mostly used
for roasts. The cuts nearest the loin
are considered the choicest ana sell !
for the most money, Next TO the chuck
the meat is deeper and rather coarser.
Chuck-The lower eight or ten
inches of that portion marked chuck
Is known to the trade as the "clod.
This lies Just above the brisket and