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18 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt- SUNDAY , APRIL 3 , 1808.
I IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.
g s f\S vB \ V ® X ® N4NX NfH H © > Q > Ssrn
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SPUING AVI ) HC.1MIKH STVLKS.
Conln nml Cnprw , Opera IlonfTc Snn-
linilrH \ll-Coniurrliin | Itlitnne.
NEW YOIIK , April 1. It Is dimoult to
forbear serious InrrlnReratcit of the tenth
commandment daring these spring dayn ,
wtion every shop's counter and window Is a
rnuceum of dellcato beauty , when every
April day Is n mllllnet'a or module's open-
In ? , and wtmi temptations to extravagance
beset every path- . Ono ot the e-spcclal cnarca
for the feminine conscience and purse at
this moment Is' the paracol display ; The
handles deserving especial notice are rather
long and finished either In metal , or for n
depth of eight InchCn frcm the butt the
porcelain and collulolj hilts are painted.
The painted ecenca arc from well known
opera bouffe. Every picture encircles the
handle It adcrr.a and along with an abund
ance of treatment In gilt the very tip Is
finished with some such quaint china flguro
ei a minute frog , .mouse , pig cc rabbit.
Handles equally alluring are made of gun
tnetat decorated with polished silver , having
largo Imitation cabochon atones set In ihelr
ends , clEo the gun metal k overlaid with
bright flllgi-ee silver work , and small beveled
Btcncs punctuate the bllvcr work hero and
there.
Chief attention IB commanded , though ,
In behalf ot the bright coverings ot the rllxi
and In the effort after decorative effects ;
oven the casra for sun umbrellas are made
in the form of slim , close-chirred , puffed
and milled bags.
Any woman can flaunt this mirntnor n.
pretty etout sunshade It she chooses , for
the very good reason that'the majority of
most attractive example. ? are trimmed with
ribbon * . Satin rlhbcii about half an Inch
wide la gathered and ncwcd In tiny circular
lloiinces , ono frill Slightly overlapping the
other , from the point of the ribs up to ( Cie
ferrule end. This Is a capital device by
which a hawJsdme stained or failed ivuii-
chado can bo renovated to appear quite as
nlco as new.
Again , ribbons are Intil on flat , running
from top to bottom of the cllk covering , and
BO arranged as to give the raracol all the
aspect of elaborate striping. At the bottom
every ribbon finishes off with a loop , thua
forming a pretty fringe.
A deal of emphasis Is laid on the cases
Into which a clcsely wrapped sunshade or
sun umbrella Is thrunt wCicn not In active
UFO. Many silk paiaaola have lace covers
frilled at top and bottom ; umbrellas dtop'.ay
iclcse cases of gayly embossed leather , and
the simple taffeta sunnhailo fits Into a
( Xilrrcd case- with plokwl flounces crbplns
out above and below. None ot these covers
lit very clcee , slnco It has been found that
the tight case- holds silk In creases and
causes It to crack. Some of them. In fact ,
are rather loose bngs , Into which the folded
curahide U run and a small ellvcc slip
batten clasps tfio Gathered top.
COUP WAISTCOATS AND SHIRTS.
Golf has many fashions to account for ,
and none Is more directly due to the In-
lluenco of this game than the spring cra/e
for wearing waistcoats. Hitherto few women
found these little garments anything but an
extra burden for their already well clad
shoulders , but from now on thft walslQoit
promises to become as Important an I m
of feminine as of masculine dress. All win
ter go'fora have worn bright scarlet haM-
IcnlUcd.woolen ones , with allk sleevcrt , or
, equally' vlvW yellow oocs , and now on every
lani.we ) ore ottered vesta of hlsh and low
ctlt , double and slnglebreast , silk , pique ,
linon. gingham and duck , tb use with our
shirt waists.
O * prlmo Interest are the scarlet duck
andJinc > 'waistcoats for wear with any
spcclM of coat and skirt , and so popular do
they promise to become that every color-lov
ing woman threatens to develop as a rival
of robta reJbreait. White carved pearl but
tons arc used on these and on the equally
pretty nankeen , gray , brown and blue linen
vests. In addition , whlte < pique , duck and
flatlcloth waistcoats are offered , and , saving
that darts pull them In to the curves effeminize
feminize figures. In alt respects these are
cut on the masculine pattern.
The nhlrt waists just now bcforo us are-
all made up and sold with collars ot their
awn material , string ties to match , and we
have It ox cathedra that yokes , either at
bark or front , are not la the most recent
taste. ( Many ol the prettiest waists fasten up
In front with porcelain x r celluloid buttcus ,
colored In plaids or figures , or solid tlnta
to exactly harmonize with the shirts on
which they serve , and by way ot a novelty
wo have etflng tlca of the , thickest gros
grain ribbon , barred In bright Roman
stripes and deeply fringed at cither end.
As a matter ot fact" though , the women
TV ho dress for decoration's sake , are not
going to swathe their necks very often In
otlff linen and gau3y cravats. With shirts ,
both ot ellk and Kirigharn , white muslin
and. taffeta stocks , hlgli and soft and com
pleted with a wheel-shaped bow under the
chin , will bo most highly esteemed. * As
attrrtctlTo'aa anything seen this season are
the. blue , brown and rose-colored ties of
atlft grass linen , selling everywhere. Some
of thcsu oddities are woven ot a very elastic
atraw that has a bright satiny flnlsh and
produces about the- coolest neckband possible
for hot weather.
OUTIN'O LINENS.
Agreeable to contemplate , with a view
to the Inevitable don days , are , the well
( tiled counters ot novelty ll-nens. Heretofore
wn believed everything possible In the way
of comfort , convenience and beauty had
been accomplished under that head , but
elace golf has made bullfighters' red the
chosen color for all sporting costumes we
have new scarlet sailcloths for suits to bo
worn yachting and on the Itaks. For yacht
ing It la called lateen red and the color Is
a very good Imitation of the picturesque
( Mediterranean sail. This goods Is woven
with u handsome aclvldgo that Is freely dla-
pla > ed In the makeup ot every coat and
skirt.
skirt.Not a yard of this , as well as the other
out lag linens , comes to the shops iuvo In
ample width and carefully shrunk. Nexl
ftcr red cloth ar.J drill , brown Is the mcsl
popular color of the waron. but hard pushed
{ or place by several good ehade-j ot blue.
Nca'rly ' all the drill and duck eold thi !
spring Is figured. Ishlto picked out in
small delft or wedgewood blue figures , hlact
dots and lines. An appreciative eye , how
ever , overlooks oven these above enumerated
temptations for the eako of the linens tin
Title , tough , lightweight , open weavod llnent
in cool naval blue , siuoko gray and al
paadc ot brown. The coarecsl weaves an
the leaders On celling quality , everywhere
And Eomo of the examples most popular an
as open ot mesh as coffee sicking or coco ;
matting. Uttsrly have they routed the hot
fceavy Kuuslan crash , and not only are. the ;
to bo had In nolld colors , but small check :
of two tones of brown or blue , shot otrlpea
and Interwoven like tweed and cheviot , am
In dull colors , enlivened with brght threads
There are equally Interacting rough was
linen brasMa to bo used In ornamenting thine
and It Is only fair to toy tlat the piques nr
eo fidiurabla that In eunvi.or time they wll
be suitable for wear at any function , from
liouto breakfast to a casino done ? .
There ore figurcvl black mourning piques
guaranteed not to take on the least lustc
In Iroo'.ng. and from this , through all th
fhades from sand brown , peacock blue
riMeda green , ere can purchase U In th
palcet , prettiest gaslight tints. Mcntlo
must be made of the embroidered pique :
and not leatt among the confections of th
season I a uew goods , which for lack of
ibstter nnmo called cllk and cotton madra :
Next after foulard and chatlle n is one c
< ho moat admirable fabrics far dcml-tollc'.i
SUMMER COATS.
A Terr "harp eye la required to dlscer
the point * of difference between the nc :
TMalklng ccat of last season nd the modi
Cop wear In the present spring. Perhap
therear not quite so many leama In Ui
n wtut coat , and may bo & corcrt Us rathi
more redlBQ la'tluge , but there the dlfferet
* itloo CC M , tad tlMVM that were joe
la November arc admirable In April.
All things considered the fashions Are less
fickle thiin formerly , and there Is no Indica
tion that long skirted jacketo will arrive
befcro our cozy llttlo bob-tailed ones are
completely worn out. Examining the sub
ject at all points , It Is caay to discover that
braided wraps are still much n vogue , and
that fewer capeo will bo worn In the next
six mouths than remember for a long
time.
Saving the delicate ruffled silk and chiffon
fen colaro" ! ) and sturdy Scotch circulars , the
cape , as wo loved It two or three years ago ,
Is almost an obsolete garment. There are
certain examples ot the genus among evenIng -
Ing wraps , and women of ample \\ardrobco
still patronize small ones of three flounces ,
not falling sq low as the elbow and heavily
Jeweled , but for women en masse It Is no
known.
longer i
THE SliniNKINO OLOUSE.
Another conspicuous change the eprlng !
flaring collars are attached , but buttons are
moat prarlngly used.
On Ic-ss sumptuous wraps the buttons are
moat often supplied ot cut slee ) and ot
pearl , prettily Inlaid with gold and silver.
The scarlet serge and melton golf coats
have big black buttons , usually of gun
metal , with crossed drivers on them In
bright metal. A very fair resume ot the
best of the now ahapeti In ccats Is given In
the accompanying Illustration. Hero It U
clearly elucidated that the chief point ot
Interest with regard to summer wraps Is
Its oddity of shape , and Is the most Im
portant object to strive after.
ILLUSTRATED FASHIONS.
The first flgura displays a thoroughly con
ventional design for covert cloth. Here wo
have the approved box shape cut just as
I
short as decency allons and set off with
flat smoked pearl buttons and tucka One
fcaturn , not advertised In the eketch , Is the
now lining freely employed of late , \\hlch
I
,
!
c- } o
VISITING WRAPS.
has Inaugurated Is the discreet shrinkage of
theblouse. . These of slender flguro may
mourn , but the change was bound to come ,
and It has been made gracefully. Fronts
ot coats are roomy , and that Is the best
that can be made of It , while any one who
a llttlo later on takes her walks abroad In
a coat blouse back and front will eorve aa
a Just object of derision. By way of recOmpense -
penso for thlo diminishing ot the body portion
tion a rooro generous length of tall has been
lot out below the belt , and the art of braid
ing goes merrily on.
Another conspicuous devicels > that of
trimming very elaborately the fronts of
coats with jabots and rovers , and the Jew-
Hcd belt Is by no means at the end of Its
service. Touching the question of shape
again , It Is telf-evldent that thcao cut oft
from the blouse will take gladly to the short
box-shaped jacket , which In summer melton ,
covert , etc. , depends for 1's ornamentation
chiefly on the new device of tucking , Added
to thla wo have ccats decorated with flat
stitched down bias bands of ailk , coats show |
ing graceful arabeaques done In gathered !
satin ribbon , and , moro elegantly than all ,
jackets set oft with lace appllqucd and cm-
broliiery , done In gold and Oliver thread ? .
The o Importers who show the freshest
Parisian splendors cut-lly account for the
subsiding of the capo by a display of the
brocaded satin calling coats of heavy silk .
overlaid with entire Jackets of black or I i
white lace. To all aueh , of course , tall , ' '
Is neither Bilk nor satin , but a silk linen , |
woven In exactly the covert colors and pro
nounced not only far cooler , but very much
moro durable than the taffetas and coat
serges hitherto adopted for this purpose.
'me next jacket Is built of green silk ,
heavy green peau do solo , that in turn Is
lined with a pale green silk and the kerchief
fronts of the wrap are offset with a rich
trimming of jet in broad key pattern on the
body sleeves and graduated tails. Black lace
frills edge the folding fronts , the- collar and
garnish the sleeves and this Is created an
Ideal carriage jacket for the spring of 'OS.
Over In Paris these are made up In violet
bengallnc , royal blue duchess satin and ren-
aii a mcnt gorgeous by a lavish treatment
with gold and silver spangles or bullion
embroidery.
The third figure In the group Is the lasf
word In capes of the sturdier sort , which are
worn when shopping , driving , etc. , and the
exceeding showlness ot the plaid selected
only enhances the fashionable value ot the
garment. At the root of the lofty notched
collar a tan leather strap encircles the- neck
and Is finished , back and front , by flat steel
buckles , while down the front three short
leather straps , passing through steel buckles ,
fasten this exceedingly useful wrap.
Black and white , brown , blue and red coats
are now made up In drill , duck , sail cloth
and sold quite Independent of skirts for out-
Ing and hot weather wear. Ono good pattern
of a cotton coat Is displayed by the fourth
UB
flgura and pjrljxj black and white llnoa
coat Ui demoniWa'lf-d In the noventh model.
There li itltl athlrd useful type ot sum
mer coat made to fall open In a largo V from
neck to waist , by3mcans of a scries ot rut-
fled revere , turning back upon the bust , for
In all three easy garmcntn the effort made
by the tallorsiti to display aa much as pos
sible of the Pff\ty \ shirt waist sure to bo
worn under ( \\o \ \ cotton wrap. Two largo
pearl buttons fasten the straps In the first
cotton jacket dt h avy blue drill , and Mack
linen frogs decorate the front ot the striped
coat. This last Id'claspod at the waist by a
belt ot braided.leather , a new device In
girdles and to be highly recommended.
Deep violet summer melton , bratd-ed or
rather figured th flat bands of stltched-on
llk of a light lavender tint , Is the fifth
jacket In the list. 1U buttons are large
Imitation cabochon amethysts.
The ( sixth model comes under the bead ex
clusively ot calling wraps , for the- material
Is pale biscuit-colored French broadcloth ,
delicately embroidered In dark brown silk ,
picked out with gold threads. Nock and
walat band , collar frllla and the full pinked
ruche down the front are all composed of
brown Bilk.
More delicate wraps thin Uio foregoing are
pictured la the smaller Illustration , ono
flguro displaying a coat of blue and ro.-o
brocaded ellk , only applicable to occasions
of great moment , Jeweled buttons and
cream , lace set oft the wide collar , front and
sleevcn , oed not less lovely Is the evening
wrap for warm Wealhcr wear. Its founda
tion la pale green silk. Into which arc set
eight flounces of rose-colored chiffon , every
flouTico edged with narrow scarlet velvet
rlbbcn and the fairy-like cape la caught
under the throat by fang scarfs of cream-
tinted mcchlln lace.
Quito practical ccats for children ore Il
lustrated In tbo third sketch. Lightweight
ibevlot summer f rge and stout vlgoreaux
suiting are the materials' from which travelIng -
Ing aud seaside wrapn are made for little
ones , In white or the more sensible mixed
tones that are loth to show either wear or
dust. M. DAVIS.
AXOTIIKH FLOIIIOXCC MOlITI\aAM2.
Allniitn SOL-lcty Girl TVniU-rly
tlu > Mnlnc'nVotiml ! < ! .
MUs Elizabeth JR. Venable will never bo
forgotten by the brave , wounded survivors of
the Maine who have been Inmates of the
hospital at Key West since the terrible dis
aster In the harbor of Havana. Mlsa Venable
U a beautiful society girl ot Atlanta , Qa. ,
the sister of S. II. afld W. II. Venable , gran
ite contractors , who are at present In charge
of government contracts In Key West. She
has been spending the winter there with one
of her brothers.
In the midst ot a charming Florida win
ter she was suddenly aroused by the awful
calamity which burdened many other
hcarta at the same time. With tearful cyrs
she watched from her home the pitiful pro-
ccsslo'.i of wounded men and haggard offi
cers as they slowly passed by on their way
to the hospital. All the patriotism and noble
Instincts In her being cried out for the
chance to give some cheer or comfort to
these suffering men , and she went to the
hospital and offered her services as a mod
ern Florence N3htlngale. } Her proffered help
was gratefully accepted. Since that time
Miss Venablu has liutlrlngly given all her
wak'-ag moments , to this mission for sweet
charity sake. { Much of her time Is spent In
the kitchen o .bcr home assisting a typical
"black mammy 1 In Preparing delicacies with
which to tompL'jthoiappetites of the feverish
Inmates of the\ospUal. | \ .
Miss Vcnable chope as ald-dc-camp In her
work "Dave" Jjgijpson , an old war-time ne
gro , who has bije'n , la the Venable family a
great many jcara , ' , "Uncle" Dave carried the
dainties..nil flo'we'rf to the sailors , which
she artUtlcally rrijnsed on a large waiter.
This gentle yoiigvolunteer ) ! nurse has been
a source" gcci comfort to the patients
at this trying tUueJln their lives. Forgetful
of self , she has Kootned Hot only the Injured ,
hut the rtj'kig , Pale , wan faces have learned
to Watchfor1 Iffir cdhilBg , and the glad light
of welcome In'uh'elr eyes when she appears
Is the greatestr'happlncEa ' that can como to
her , ehe eajs. 'SomeT'df these sailors have
whispered to thislittle helper secrets of far
away home , for sirewritesletters to rela
tives , mothers. Sisters and sweethearts for
the helpless "boys" who arc constantly In
the thoughts ot these absent ones.
KGU FARMlrftf. " '
MniiiiKi'K HI-UK'nn < l'n PulillnliIiiK Jlusl-
m'MM nt thf ? S.tinc Time.
To combine book publishing and poultry
keeping Is an Idea which It takes an enter
prising woman to carry out.
This woman Is Mrs. Sarah L. Bliss , who
Is the publisher of th'e Brooklyn 'Blue Book ,
and at her country place , just outside the
borough ot Brooklyn , and within the limits
of Greater New York , she has started a
chicken farm.
Commencing less 'than a year ago with
twenty-five chickens , .she has now over 1.000
fowls , ducks and turkeys.
"Is there any money In keeping poultry ? "
Vas the qucstjqn.asked of Mrs. 'Bliss ' at her
' "
Brooklyn offlce.v < -
"I will glvo you some notes from my ex
pense book , " was the reply , and then you
can judge for 'yourself. Of course , the
first year ono car.aot expect to reap great
protlts.
"It costs a penny a week to feed a hen.
She will lay about ISO eggs per year. For
these an average' price of 3 cents each la
given , 4 or C cents In wlntor and 3 cents
In sumruer. If you care to put It down la
dollars nd cento you might average It ta
this way :
1 hen : fed for ono year nt lo a week $ 52
IS ) cgw per year nt 3o each 6 40
Ilnlnnco In the treasury at end of
year , per hen 4 S3
Unlanco In the treasury , per l,00i >
hens 4.SSOOO
Balance In the treasury , per Z.OOO
hens . . .i , 9'CO 00
"I tntcad having at least 2,000 fowls , and
then I may clean $6,000 ; wages , taxes , etc. ,
will take a good | 2,000 or Jl.GOO. At pres
ent I have only ono man to help me , and I
pay him $ .12 a month , or $354 per year ; thrco
men will require In wages $1,162.
"Ducks are more profitable Investments
for the reason that their food Is not no ex
pensive. Where It costs a penny a week to
feed a h n , the bill of fare for a duck maybe
bo of a variety and quality to plcarfo the most
fastidious duckling and cost only one-half
penny per week. "
In the expense account It wIlK bo noticed
that "broilers" are not mentioned. They
are a small gold mine In themselves and
should pay the expense ot the chicken farm ,
leaving clear profit for the eggs. Mrs. Bll s
has never four.d any difficulty In disposing
of her eggs , COO every week going to one
hotel. Cie considers the cochins and the
wyandottes the meat profitable breeds and
she has some original theories In regard to
Henrietta's dally diet , treating her , as though
she were ! a dyspeptic young lady , to a drlnl-
ot hot water eatd morning. Plenty of ground
oyster ehclla are given , boiled carrots and
flish ; ono great point Is to vary the food , not
to continue the same diet for any length of
time , otherwise Mr. and Mrs. Fowl and all
the llttlo Fouta may strike , acid threaten to
change their boarding place. Plenty ot
cayenne pepper , of course , la given \vltu the
food.
.Incubators are used eotl.-ely on the Bllsa
place , one having 'accommodation for 600 ,
ono for 400 and one for 130 , costing from $60
to $20 each , or thcre-abouts.
Eight acres ot land are needed for 2,000
fowla , and some wood lend If possible. If
ducko arc kept a pond Is necessary.
In regard to her work as a publisher Mrs.
Bliss conceived the Idea three years ago
that Brooklyn was languishing for a blue
book. Its novelty to the staid Brooklyn
mind caused a furore and not a few heart
burnings to those who found that they were
not of the elect. The compilation was made
with many conscientious scruples aa to who
constituted society. Some Important name * ,
MRS. SARAH L. BLISS.
unfortunately , \vcro omitted by Inadvertence ,
a mistake which was rectified In another
edition.
Mrs. Biles devotc.s the business hours of
the day to her publishing enterprise , coming
In to tier office In Brooklyn about 11 o'clock.
Up to 10 o'clock in the morning , attired In
lubber boots and cap , she has been feeding
her chickens , many of them coining to her
when called by name.
In the "evening , perhaps , she Is .at the
Waldorf , enjoying herself with her friends ,
( .batting , full of fun , and no ono could be-
llcvo tint she had been doing a long day's
work. She Is a handsome woman , with good
complexion and sparkling eyes , and every
movement denotes grace and energy.
WM1EX ' 1'OUAIl EXl'I.OUIillS.
Record Rntntilliilici ! by a nnislan
Iiinljn Century AKO.
The notable achievements of women are
not confined to 'the temperate zones. It Is
well known tlhat In 1891 Mrs. Peary ac
companied her husband to McCormlck bay ,
on the northwestern coast of Greenland ,
where she wintered with him at "Red Cliff
hoiiFo" ( built by the expedition ) In 77 de
grees 43 minutes north latitude , and that ,
last summer , she and her little daughter ,
Marie Peary , approached still nearer to the j
north polo , reaching Cape Sablne on the
Hope. This Is the fatal spot from which
General Greely was rescued after the death
of nlne/tcen / comrades and Is 78 degrees
north , "within G degrees of the "farthest |
north" on land , that of Lockwood and
Bralnard In 1SS2. i
Wo all do honor to Mrs. Peary's dauntless
courage , but she does not stand alone In
her achievements. Though her record Is
spoken of as being unique , there ore two
women long slnco dead who have more than
equalled her record.
In July , 1735. there sailed from Irkutsk ,
Siberia , down the Lena river Into the Arctic
ECUS an expedition commanded by a Rus
sian , Lieutenant PronchlsUhef. Ho was In
search of the "northeast passage. " On
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ITRESSEST ' positive *
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v > /
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Mme Yale's Magical Rcprct , ( for SoftenlnsVolcr ) l.r,0 l.
Mm" " . Yale's ( Ireat Foott , COO 3.59
Mme. Yale's Great Scott ( small ) 1.00 .
Mme. Yule's Jru'l ; Uose leaves ( Uquld llougi ) 1.00 .69
Mme. Yule's Jack Hose Duds ( Lip Salve ) 1.0) , M
Mme. Yale's Face Bnumel , white and ptnk l.CO .9 !
Mine. Ynle's Hyt-hrnw 1'pnulls i. . < . . . . < ' v I. : . . . , . 27. ' - .If
Mine. Ynle'a rtrtlllzer ( for ConstInatlon ) i..i. 1M 1.1 *
Mme. Yale's Mole anj | Wart i\termlnator ( larpc ) , 200 2.11
Mme. Yule's Mole nnd Wart Extcimlnalor ( small ) 1.00 , C9
Mine. Yale's I.tly Skin Whltener 1.00 .C
Mme. Yala' Skin Itellner 1.00 ,6
Mme. Ynle'fl Complexion llnish 1.00 .69
Mine. Ynlo's Antiseptic 1,00 .C9
Mme. Yale's Dlic3tl\e Tablets ( for IndlRestlon , etc. , larso size ) 1.00 , C9
Mme. Ynle.'s Dlxesllve Tablets ( for Indigestion , etc. , email size ) 50 .3 !
Mmu. Yale's Complexion Tablets ( large size ) { . , r 1.00 .69
Mme. Yale's Complexion Tablets ( small nlze ) 50 .35
Mme. Yale's Fertilizer Tablets ( larso slzp ) 1.00 .6 *
Mme. Yalc'a Fertilizer Tablets ( large size ) 50 , tt
BEAUTY SOUVSNIRS.
Wo will present every lady calling ot our d rug department with Mme , Ynle's Jwo rcfentlfla
books , entitled "Woman's Wisdom" nnd "Hod k to Beauty. " They contain advice from Mme.
Yale on the subjects of Health nnd Beauty that cannot b obtained from any other source.
BOSTON STORE ,
Drug Dept. Omaha. Neb.
board the ehlp was his brldo , . "who , rather
than be eermra'Jecl ' from the man she had
just wedded , cheerfully braved the perils
more vague and terrible then of the north
at his Elcle , The old 'records ' state that the
ship managed , despite the Ice , to pass
through the moat eastern mouth of the Lena
and then sailed northwesterly along the
coast In a passage between the Ice not moro
than 100 or 200 yards wide , almost reaching
Capo Chelyuskin , the northernmost land of
Siberia ; but hero they were stopped by
Ice , and hero 'Aey ' were forced to winter In
latitude 77 degrees 43 minutes north. In
01 dor to fully appreciate what It meant for
a woman to do this It must bo remembered
that In 1735 great Ignorance prevailed as
to the conditions of Arctic life. The
!
equipments of the Arctic expeditions on tbo
miserable little sailing vessels , often hardly
fit even to sleep upon , were extremely meager
and could In no way bear comparison with
the oarefuly fitted up ships sent north in
thlo century.
The party of Pronchlstahef lived through
the winter , Buffering from many fearful prl-
rations , and la tbo spring they broke loess
from the ice and headed the ship back.
And here , near the mouth of the riven
Olensk , on this homeward voyage , the cour
ageous llttlo brldo died. Her death wai
lollowed In two days by that of her brav *
husband , Lieutenant Pronchly.ahof. Thu *
ended the first Arctic romance.
This exploit remained unparalleled for
over 100 years , when JIme. d'Aunet , In 1839 ,
visited the island of Spltzbcrgen , on board
the ship La Recherche , sent out by France ,
and commanded by Captain Pabvre. There
was also on board a committee of scientists ,
who accomplished much valuable work. La ,
Jlecherche sailed to i.Magdalena bay , Spltz-
bergen , which is 79 degrees 33 minutes north ,
2 degrees farther north * than Mrs. I'ran
chlstshef and l'/6 farther than Mrs. Peary.
Mine. d'Aunet on her safe return horns
describes the cemetery of fishers In Magdalena -
lena bay , the men who 'Jost their lives on.
that bleak coast. It is the farthest north of
any burying ground In the world.
"I counted nfty-two graves In this ceme
tery , " she says , "which Is the most forbid
ding la the wide world ; a cemetery without
epitaphs , without monuments , without
flowers , without remembrances , without
tears , without regrets , without prayers ; a
cemetery of desolation , where oblivion doubly
environs the dead , where Is heard , no elgh ,
no voice , no human step ; a terrifying soli
tude , a profound and frigid silence , broken
only by the fierce growl of the polar bear or
the moaning of the storm. " '
lEASTElTnToSSOJIS.
Torch nnil Cornucopia the Tvro Pop * * *
Inr FlorlitM * Di' l u Till * Sennoii.
The florists are offering as the most Im
portant feature of the flower show thla
Uoatcr an especially appropriate and expen
sive white orchid , tbo blossom ot whltb U a
miniature snowy dove. They call U th
"Holy Ghost" flower , and Its roots r
bedded In small whits wicker baaketa , to
bang by silver wires. This Is just about tUt
most extravagant floral gift one can pur
chase , unices , of course , you feel the seacon
demands greater expense. la that cut all
the way from $200 to (500 can be laid out OB
a dnarf orange tree , standing about thra
feet In Ito tub and well whitened with bloom.
There has been an infinite deal ot pain *
cxrjciidcd on thcao pretty tlirubs , first ID
( lading dwarfs ot the species and then la
coaxing them Into tbo perfection of bloa
fiom , and the florist Is a tradesman who
does not suffer from an exceo * ot modcatjr.
Ho made a specialty this Caster ot flowering
potted pleats , tor cut flowers do not play the
most Important part la tbo festlvltlM ot
this all-Important Sunday. Ill * great
achievement with the more commonplact
blossoms , such aa tulips , hyacinth * , eto. , U
bedding them for Raster trade In all man
ner of aualnt receptacles. Instead of , send-
IDC the favorite blooming bulbs about * !
Keascn In tin pans and red poti , acarlH
tulles have gone to fair owners lo the oiMt
artistic copper pots and kettles , a p # te ?
mug tilled with earth and growing burgeoA.
lag violets 1 * another bright Ideal ; old air
man itelns , plated silver tankari , delft
pitchers and wlllowwaro cups were all flll 4
with earth and skillfully utilized , In plat *
of the commonplace bowl * that ot late tlu
florists have drccscd up la oat to rlbboa aai
tissue paper.
That la a mode , by tboby , Ultra tat
( Continued oa NlMUtoth