The Costume Gallery Presents:

A Year in Fashion:1920

"Flapper Era Fashions"
Evening-wear:
Evening Dress #3

This being a short season for the Parisienne you could not expect that she would do more than lower her side sashes when she desires a train. The straight skirt is transparent and shows the straight drop skirt beneath in a little shorter length.

Use taffeta, velveteen, satin, crepe meteor, crepe de Chine and pompadour silk alone or combine lace, net, tulle and Georgette with the bodice and a sash of satin and velvet, and a satin or taffeta drop skirt in a color to match the bodice or skirt.

The original Butterick pattern number in 1920 was 2682.

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Article Bibliographical Information:

Delineator Magazine, Vol. XCVII, No 6, Nov. 1920, pp. 118-119.

Disclaimer: This article is being presented as an educational resource of women fashions during this time era. The Costume Gallery, or its owner, Penny E. Dunlap Ladnier, does NOT sell or make sewing patterns. The original publication's text is in an edited format.

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