fresh. aaat appearance throughout taxseason Ifit is not subjected tt» r<iuph atiduntoward usage. Then, too, Kilk does riot

'*o:l so racily us lim-n. and. furihermorc,

'It i» appro; for many more occa- '\u25a0saaa than is linen

Come in Three Weights.

Soft, aupple «ilk«. silica that c!!ng to ,the form and Ur: j>«» well are th«»se re- •

qum-tj for the <-our traction of Urn new j

afternoon and «>\« r.ing oaatsji ••> liven'

the cities d^sipJX'd especially for th»« tail-

noon and evening costumes. Tins Is an-other oriental silk Idea that has beenadapted to the uses of the modernvoma.i. i*re:>e* t:re «• in a great

variety «>f styles. Boom resemble closely

the texture of the old Canton crepeshawls, others are more crinkly inweave. They coins in both the lustroussiid dull finish. Home are opaque, others6«-mJ-transparont. while still others ara

quite ;is transjiaretit as chiffon. Thectfni-tnuisrart r.t crepes are very effec-tive. maJo up .er a «a;in liningof con-

Oriental Weaves Are in Vancf Fashion.

TTY.st a wealth of beautiful allks thereara from which to make a selection forthe erring: and Fiir.imer wardrobe' Andhow admirably they mv nutted to themodal sTowns. wrap* and suit* truit haveJust been brought ovor from Paris. Itisquite easy to believe that the Frenchdressmakers nave issued the verdict thatt!.i* is to be a *i!k season so far asDan:e Fashion is concerned.

Then* «ir«* si.l:* suitahlo for all occa-kicrs. from the most sumptuous ball sownor court costume to the severely tingle

tailored suit which is Isteadcd for trav-

elllagcrfltajcraj morning wear. Assured-iy tilK is «>ne o? the l"cst materials forwarm u«»a»ther w«ar '.i: this country, pro.

vidt'd. of course, that the silk b»*st su'.t-ed to the occasion is »»e!ected. l.lnen. to

to sure, ls a c<vl material, br.t it hasthe »<>ru' drawback of crumj>Mng andcrust- so easily that its original cost

If quickly au£tK»*r.ted by the tinie. effortand money re-quired to keep it dean andfre^h. A good quality of silk retains «ts

1> ll\Tr.VKH'FABRICS.

BILKS 1-iKE POSIKS and ov*rdraperles, ana for the veilingof sleeves and bodices. This transpar-ent material must match the dominatingcolor of the foulard. The white squareprinted on a colored background and of\u25a0mall and medium dimensions la anotherfavored design In the foulards. Then. Inthe dotted designs there are dots so ar-ranged tut to make a birds wing pat-tern, which has been aptly christenedthe Chantccler design.

The woman who wants to buy a blacksilk this spring, yet hesitates to Investin the much overworked black taffeta.•should investigate the new yarn dyed

Mack shantung*, which come In plainan well as diagonal weaves. This la agood black, and because It Is yarn dyedthere Is no danger ofIts becoming rusty<• changing color with wear, so whenlooking at black shantungs It la well toInsist on the yarn dyed.

The Choice of Colors-A great deal of tan or natural colored

elmntur.tr tun* and pongee will beused. Por Mm woman who purchases

only :e e!2k tailored suit or motor coata aea»on lha aataral color is probablythe wisest selection, despite the tempta-

tion t<> invest in some one of the lovely

new shades. Natural colored shantung

I* being trimmed with blue or cherry

colored foulard, and eoijje of the most

effective of th»* new separate coats andsuit coats are lint d with the foulard.

\u2666 'rep.- \u25a0 la be ultra smart for after-

<rr\v-v<-MiK Tx\TLY Tirmuins. «t-vp\t. AT\T?rn 20. imo.

Quite ;,s much ;itt*rs»i,;f» is j;ai'l torainy day xlkm-.h as to coats, fer theshoemakers ;.:•• :»<^^ sl»i»'viac eraven-•Mad. silk « l<*tlt i-Mi.ii'C :>m•» tie? as wellas boots v.|»!> < r:ivcr>«>ttt»l «-;o*.!i tops,while the craren«tted <»verjrait*r i-< toowell known to need an Introduction.

Then there are silk ui"b'ellas whichhave haaa rendered rainproof by thecravenetting process, and which may behad with long, straight or the new

Attractive Garments of Crav-

enetted Fabrics.Some of the smartest of the Ions; coats

this sprint; are made of cravenettedRosebery cloth and English gabardine.

To look at them on© would hardly sus-pert that they were first of all Intendedfor rainy day wear, so stunning are theshapes and so elegant the materials. In-deed, the eravenetted Rosebery clothcoat In solid color can be made to doduty for occasional evening wear as wellas for the motor, though for the latterand for driving the « -ii»'tt» d Knglishgabardines are appropriate and a bitmore mannish in effect. Easttaa gabar-dine is ..ft. us»>d l>y English women forthe ridinghnl.it. tvh«*r» it la made up witha safety skirt arid a long coat, v.hichquit" eovera The knees

•h-n the ri<!fr is

In the saddle

IOK Till;KAIM' DAY

oaakai haadJlai r.ionly remains to hava ha*

FLOWER-TRIMMED AFTERNOON HAT.

Pink rases and trailing arbutus garnish this hat of dark brown fin- stras>which has a crown entirely covered v»»th blossoms and a broad brim u>turned directly above the brow and held m place with a cluster of pinksatin ribbon loops intermingled with roses, foliage and arbutus sprays.

INNOVATIONS IN GLOVES.There are two itraM innovations In

gloves this season. For the glove i., b*worn with lone *ieeve« there are whiteand black glad l;ld gloves, stitched withthe contrasting color and •

v ii t>;heavy em-broidery of the sain.- on the backs. Theywill be exceedingly B:ni»rt in the earlyspring for street wear, but tliat willnotprevent many women from adhering toth.« less strikinrr all white or all blackglov«\

trimmings eravenetted, an<> then trulythe cravenette girl will be the rainydaisy.

turn** Paris accents the use of Ions?

suede (loves In fairly light tones of tan

and gray. In making a selection ofsuede (loves It should be rememberedthat It Is only the best quality that willrive satisfactory wear, and that even so

they are not as economical as thoahja)kid. because they d<> not "an so •»,!

A white clac4 kid glove can visit th)

cleaner's times without number, ye* !•>

turn therefrom looking almost IT atquite a3 good as when i:left tils sbo*F«r wear with tht riMri a|a«vad

«aa% SBV*" " .VK9HE9^aaimß^sß^BßV

AUTHORITATIVE ft SKOWINT. THIS WEEK:MODELS BY » imported lntrim-

MARIF LOUISE MF-D SHAPES ADOPT-MME. GEORGETTE THE SHOP OF INDIVIDUALITY ED BY TUF. BESTSUZANNE T-MBOr

—"MILLINERS ABROAD--

J?aRn°NENl;Nl;xRv^On? TWENTY-THIRD ST.. WEST SfSve VSSb£^!^W&

MONSIEUR LEWIS LOUISE MUSHROOM.AND MANY OTMFR r» I" > I? 1 *I_'1. THE REBOL'X TL'R-

BET Pre-Easter Exhibit—

XI

—

A FASCINATING SHOWINGof Trimmed Hats, embodying thebest examples ol Parisian creative andartiste talent, as well as the originalpioductions ol Renard

MILLINERYSPRING SUMMER 1910

L.NTRIMMF.D HATS jLeghorn. Herrp. Ilair, pan faced .with velvet, copies cf the leadin; jimported shapes.

IVTadc at our own factory.

At 3 9>. 5.00. 6.95 and 8.50

TAILORED and DEMI-TAILORED HATS— Complete Display of Millinery Matenu's Relies ia jindividual styles, including the avcred Chantecler col- newest shading* and brancains*. Parac'i-e ' either §

onngs and elects. A collection su'passing any pre- _a !ecul P^- cc '- . |vious showing. Reasonably pr.ced at H^wers dn

° 'cLa?

',m,m Prc{™°»- co!or f!fccts and I

\u25a0 .ki.A \u0084 M~,\ Z . __

tcmbmat ons f\ fplior ..1 |10.00. 15.00. 20.0J and 23.00. rrench P. umrs

Pin a|; tores

Some- of the short skirt' d costumesrequire a drop skirt, because of the ar-rangement of lha tunic or overdress.This Is of a soft silk or satin, and isscarcely two yards around. Itis finishedwith a narrow plaiting ••! the same ma-terial set on th»» •\u25a0•in*- of the drop skirt.

Persian printed silks will be i.\u25a0»«. to alimited extent for foundation drexse* andbodices which are entirely veiled with atransparent material, such as voile,gauze or chiffon. The separate waist ofPersian printed silk won with an over-body of chiffon, n» t or voile matchingthe color of the cloth suit is a useful ac-companiment of the tailored suit forearly spring wear.

Some of the new gauze* arc figuredwith small white polka dots and further!embellished with satin atrip*! Thesecom** in both day and evening shades, ;and will require a satin lining of the!same color to set off their beaut; The!\u25a0awe Idesi can b<- carried out less expen-sively by the us»« of figured foulard,

with a veiling 01 plain voile or gauze-. i

Soft, elincinjj satin continues to he th*«best lik«vl material for the constructionof th« foundation dress for afternoonend evening rowiis where a plain materialis desired, and In th« majority of casesit is a plain fabric that Is used. A* th*lower part of this dress comes more orless into view

—in other words. is not

COtWaled by the tunic, which falls shortof the lower part of the skirt- a Rood

Hand embroidered Canton rrcr>*» comes

in both white and colors. Thi« la a silkwhich is both woven and embroidered laChina. Its great value to the woman

who seeks individuality in st;!c lies inthe fait that most of it has been im-ported in whit*', with the id-^a that thepurchaser willorder it dyed in any shadq

she nay desire, whether it be for thecostume, .list or coat. The embroidery

I* worked in an all-over design whichmakes it adaptable for a variety of uses.

For Carriage Wraps.

Tli»* one-color broradr-8 «>f soft and sup-ple quality. wlietlt*r they were mae'e inLyons or Japan, are- lovely for the con-struction of carriage wraps and cos-tumes. Some of the moat . I,ant. «'fth* I'arl.s models show brorade gowns ofdull coloring worn beneath transparent

tunica and draperies.

the foulard gown, unless one b IJTI onlyenough of tha bordered material for tl c

tunic drapery «nd Is so fortunate as to

flr.d a plain Bilk of the same weave to

match It in color. Then, too, borderedmaterial* are in striking that unless oneIn the p.,s..cs-«>r of a groat number ofcostume.*. it Is far from a i-" invest-ment.

THE STYLES IN STOCKINGSPlain or openwork silk and li*:*-stock-

Ings are to he equally smart this spring,

but the plain QMS must l>o s<» sheer thatthey will show the \u25a0aan tint. Whiteblack Fto<kincs will be worn with blackshoes, white with whit© buckskin andtan with th« tan Russia calf, rumor hasIt that the stocking in striking contrastto the sho*« will make its advent forwatering place wear. While it is un-doubtedly a most conspicuous fashion, itis one which last summer was adopted

MORNING FROCK OF FANCY FOULARD.This picturesque looking frock is of tea-leaf yreen and white foulard, trimmed

v.ith bands, buttons and button loops of plain tea-leaf groan satin and frilledabout the neck and sleeves with plain white net. A green aigrette decoratesthe Greek turban of white satin -stripped voile, the silk gloves are whiteembroidered and the sunshade is of green and wmte fancy sitk.

—Renard.

quality of satin Is required. There la no by the beat dressed nidi, and bf-ing adrop skirt or lining to this underdrew, masculine style it must perforce be thewhich is quite narrow at th« bottom. | correct thing.

In Perfect Readiness— A Masterful Presentationof Distinctive Spring-time Out-:rwe

English lailorrdCutaway

REWARD'S WOMEN'S &MISSES"HAND-TAILORED SUITS

Remarkably comprehensive variety o( evrrvaccepted model, weave. fabric and seasoncoloring—

At 15.50. 22.30. 25.00 to 125.00

EVENING & DINNER GOWNSOriginal imported models and adaptations

—\u25a0

every conceivable texture in aIthe modes ofthe hour

—only to be found at Renard's

At 35.00. 39.75, 45.00 to 265.00

MOTOR. TOURIST fie DRESSYCOATS & CAPES

Including productions of notab'c Berlin andLondon designers, in the favored c'oths and silks.

At 16.50. 19.50. 25.00 to 75.03

DRESSY *TAILORED WAISTSIn ail the accepted materials, in surpn?in-diversity of fetching models Ever, si/-, from32 to 50.

At 2.00. 2.95. 3.50 to 27.00

NECKWEAR. VEILINGS.DRESS ACCESSORIES.

Everything thai 15 dainty and distinctive—

Dreiotl Modelof fine Serges. Impodc-dW .rMrJ, and Novelty F b-fic«. «eason*s fassaad color*.Square shawl collar, satintnnmrd. Waistcoat of coo-t»a«ing shades of miltrimmed*•"*« brass button* coal lined*»'•!' contrasting I'euudeCygne.I«il«.rr«l tkirt. front and

*>a.k plaited and trimmedwith sell hands and huttont.At $*2 V)

direct Parisian <mportdtion». moil^ialrlv priced

THE REN'ARD $25.00TAILORED SUITS.

Ova 21 distinctly aliaam m^dVs- m ,rk v!lor imJjVKhjJily oi styles, cxccitnce of mate-«»'U. suprrufitv of woflmuukpt tqual tocustom made garment*. Kcmaikable v»V at

$25.03

Aherncon \io\%n

DotKrt \!odd

of doited ami tan. \ oufad I'«H«

%**3t. iiush be'Iami nrw tunic iiff«

plain Had r oulaiJ collar. >oke i»i««a% -•! tmkeil w.'ute nrt. inmmeJ %••*

go dlave bantfi aaJ .lVrMa» piping. A

popular moiM. At $»'>7'».

Furs Rsccxvcd for Storage-Repairing and Remodelling a Feature.MailOrders

"

\u0084. v ;—

\u0084. *-*

LWa History of foulards.

orefl cults have th«<se qualifications.Fome of these latter silks come in thre«weights, r } that one can find the silkAppropriate for the cooler days «f spring•s well as that suitable for the mosttorrid midsummer weather.

Oriental ailks are those which are inthe front of tha fashion procession thisspring Tha tyjK-a of these nlks, whichhave received the indorsement of tholeading French dressmakers, are wellIllustrated Inthe meritorious .nd artisticmotora end tusaorah weaves. Among

them one can find styles suitable for al-most every occasion. There are serges,diagonal*, cheviots, ottomans, Koreansand coteles In profusion, and Ina mostdazzling array of lovely new shades.Some of the handsomest of the mod<*lgowns arid automobile coats are made ofth— \u25a0 Oriental atIks.

Some Trimming ideas.One of ti.« new Uirza with regard to

the atnamantaiinn of foulard costumesla th" uaa of plain alik voile, causa or•kltw cloth tar the. trimming thereof.Tfcl« tkJcr.d *i« fur: tit ZZl*&tUSICd I«J^

i^hju,>"»-^ii tai xho burdcxizx ot aViru

There r.r«- lotfl *>T Dear ideas in fou-lttrda; for instance, tinre are diagonal

foulards. OMiaa foulards arid chameleonfouUtris. These names come from tti«

.rounds otk. which is generally eprir.kledwith white dots of various aim Tnouchthe email polka Out is in accordance withthe fashionable >\u25a0> uttment. there amtome foulards that chow a large andwfaly scattered dot over the (surface.

ha moire and chameleon foulards' ac-cord well with tho general tendency tow-ard chargeable effects in ci!k. vc!le andcavuxea.

How lew women realize the time andthought that ere exjiended on th« fab-ri«i that co to i.'^ike up their attire.I*k«,for exumjjle. the fashionable fuu-lards; come of the finest of these havomade the Journey half around the worldThis has been a voyage with «top-ov«*r

prlvili-jjes. for the most exquisite of thenew foulards have I.-en woven InChinaand Japan, hi have afterward beendyed and printed !n Lyons, thus receiv-ing the artistic French tou<h that makesthem co much more, valuable in the eyesof >:->>\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0..•:.

The Latest Cry in Paris.Chameleon voiles and gauzes coma la

'\u25a0 Ixrth day and evening shades, and arathe latest cry in Paris for the construo-

\u25a0 tion of the more elaborate costumes.The French dressmaker has always fa-j\ored the soft, evanescent. changeable1

tones. an<i has hen-tofore accomplished.this effect by means of veiling the foun-tiation dr«->H with two or more thick-,tiesst-s of different colored chiffons. Now| flic has accepted with acclaim the newfabrics in c-hnmeleon effect, which will

jno doubt I** more reuerally adopted inthis country next winter. Therefore thawoman who Keeks to secure a. costume,

tliat \u25a0 ill be fully one season ahead ofthe general styles should quickly adoptthese fascinating chameleon voiles.

;gauzes and foulards.A stunning cfterooon costume of

:foulard rteectly m.i la for the Queen ofIFug!and In of black and white, l.ed(

v.lilt a black silk embroidered net. witha front panel of black Chautilly lacs

!and a narrow t»ord«r of black velvet.iTht- d<-ep white yokw is cf \u25a0pattaaj lace., tJit- toji of ttift corsage Leii.g outlined

with siJvt-r •\u25a0••. utiilo the waist line laaccented by the chou and a girdle of rosefatin. whit 1: clasps und«T the Mack net.Th« color >'%heina of this costume couldbe admirably carried out with black silkvoile or gauze over j>olksidotted foulard,with Hie hi;-h color nut* in any be-

jcoming aha<i« of blue, ereen >>r rod.An Artist Is Needed.

JJ'jjdered silks are shown to some ex-ttiit. These include gauzes, hhantungs

and foulards. They are certainly lovelywhen displayed on the counter or In th«chop window, but unless the dressmakeri:» unusually clever or the wearer haa herown id>a *M to how the border ran beutilized f-r a modish trimming they hadbetter be left alone. The salt, sheergauzes are the only exception to thisrule, for they can be chirred or plaitedIn around the waist and hips withoutadding to the heaviness of the contour.Ittakes an artist to construct a smartcoat ault or costume out of bordered•haatunc •van though Itbo of the forty-

Cv+-lnzh width. .Tfce *ajz» ho!i* true of.;

Itrusting c ilor. For Instance, a ntunnlmjimodel in pray crepe is made over roea;red eat thus giving a changeable of-fect to the crepe.

THEATKE COSTUME IN MAC-PIE COMBINATION.Tha whit*satin princess gown which farms the foundation af this chic costume

•s almost veiled » , the embroidered black fancy net bodice and the puff-draped. Chantilly lace borcered over skirt, adtiah has the fashionable "caught-•n" effect at the back. The black kilk gloves are white embroidered and theblack, fina straw hat is trimmed with white ost-ich plumes.

—R. H. Macy 4. Ce.

VISITINa TOILET IN PEARL GRAY AND BLACK.Tri» b«< P'eeted train of this pearl gray •ilk e«shm«ro gown la dr., .... th«

back of the straight tunio, whloh I*bordered with hand embroidery In ••!»tone and edged with rope fringe. Tho tucker «nd ouffa are of blaok ehlrfonever whltoChantllly laca, ana tho «Hover h*tI*trlnvnad v»lth oatHoh plum**.—

Donwlt, Telly X. Co.

8

KENARD MOTOR HAI