By Mme, Frances The op Cr.ator of Fashions difference in {he silhouette tie feature e evening for visier, or may choose ni uresque era of Favor the model esting classic mes you will sea- es are offered gure may is truly their fond of the gore that ry, and on i! fis page I ey ul eveation in emerald frepe. Very beautiful is the hg A 0 soft crepe which falls from shoulder to hem in graceful folds. The low waist-line, which .is an- other of the noteworthy tendencies of the season's fashions, is emphasized on :this model by a piece of the material that is swathed around the figure. A scarf of the crepe is attached at one shoulder and affects mode of the train alt it cascades lightly to floor. Another interesting accessory that accords well with this his Sown is the head-dress of fing ch is attached green paradise, . simpli of this gown will doubt- less appe al to a woman who prefers richness of fabric and 'beauty of line to much decoration. Of course, while I have chosen to develop it in green, yet it hight be made in any other color. Should velvet be preferred, that, too, might be chosen in- stead of the crepe, sb it has ad- {8 such a supple material that ideally to draping. : x the black velvet gown t ski) Is the quaint cos- which was in- EEG x y EE ereatia son Bh lo with fulness as it possesses it would be far from attractive. On each side is a magnificent pane] that adds to the rich- the creation, teikis. contrast to $he yo full skirt is the fitted bodice, oi vik! broidersd with den Th Ca mark : ce pe t the re 5 4 black dalghi ch te : beau fa pearl dre e he trons of the gown are gat ro hy pei ro ve wearing oy string g of pearls around the ne sired The charm of a \ Black velvet frequently y ascentugie d by the oti Peautit ul firan ds 8 hats | ve against the Joma, a S0URE SF He Ven edly a rasti nother deci tt gown is illustrated is yg Yaek made ER you prefer it, you that would look equal first model which I terized by most arrange is, too, a pleasing arra panels that ny a ." These originate vy is cut from tied in the front and that oo gharac- There the side i in charming folds that Ray be wrapped closely about the The ermine collar, and a well wi the tin, while $ he black tassels am hw ige its connec- ig other ery moved, or, tached in such pf at, that they might be slipped off and on, according to the needs of the evening. is one to which I am very partial. -white chiffon over white satin. Panch are the most cons; In the back a fon is attached to toward chiffon i cE #Evenin The Picturesque Crinoline and Classic Draperies Are the Latest Suggestions of Mme. Frances. At Left--Panels of Chiffon Add an Intensity of White- ness by Silver Lace anh White . ardenias. « v - . & FEE t has it to be worn ese _jmight be re- I, they eould be at- The fourth model shown on this a Bade us feature of this gown. ht panel of white chif- shoulders and sweeps * und. At each side panels of silver lace, which lends Av: oh ta the gown, fall from g is er ho effect of the chiffon is | numerous rach ie as this a is erik ap- pe py * Belly worn i suse le Newspaper Feature Service, 1931 & iy our At Left--Many Narrow Panels with Happy Endings of Long Black Silk Tassels Complete the Graceful Length of This Gown of Charmeuse, ghough Po, have family heirlooms are now precious pieces, for forth ving that is hen pature of an an- mee! roval of fashion. Of course, one may buy today, many beautiful th n if one i aner 3 ittle from the high- ways an ays of go of old cori shops in big cities that with a li much lusteg 19 Frequently su still are the on - st depend on what it Je surprising how may be picked up . A search # bystreets of s ancient jewels ishing up may add to the lovely evening gown. ewels, or those that possession of lovely Hoops, My Dear! of Black Velvet with a Sheath- like Fitting . Bodice, women, are remodelled to meet the re- quirements of the present hour. This is particularly true of the earring, for the woman of today does not care to have her ears pierced, and guch jewels can easily be changed so they may be worn without. ne- cessitating the piereing of their wearer's ears. Suggest Dark-Eyed Spanish Beauties The influence of Spain is also noted in many of the accessories that distinguish the dress of the fashionable weman. ly shawls are still used in many delightful ways and their glowing colors often intro. duce a rare flash of color to. a sombre- tinted dress. Laces that may be used for scarfs or veils are also suggestive of the dark-eyed damsels of Spain. Wonderful eombs, are worn in the hair, ish - coiff Rn Span ah style, o of these , enormous in a) and such in Ne esting combina. ---- tions aq diamonds and 9 onyx are fa-| on certain of these tere elt Among the little decorative ae hi often add a distinctive note to the dan dress or dinner gown are tiny, pink-tip rosebuds flanked with u led os trick flues. Some of these are little more ; boutonnieres, while others are elaborated with trailing jf iands bordered with hg ostrich flies. One of the prettiest colors fi nasturtium, and the flowers are so realist | that one might be pardened for accepting them a¥ the real or garden vari y. b: THE FASHION FORECAST | Jewelled and metallic belts will be much in vogue on the daytime frock er evening gown during the winter season. 10 West Fifty-Sixth Street, New York City.