Karl Lagerfeld, designing for Chloe, presented three variations on a sportswear theme. Grey emerged as "the" color this fall. 42 Jewish News accents of purple and red. As always, black, winter white, ivory and earth-tones are present. The latest prints are jungle inspired. Leopard spots and zebra stripes are new. From sportswear to accessories, the animal kingdom rules. And the details. Miscellan- eous, like the continuing im- portance of silver jewelry, ex- pecially for bracelets and over- sized disc earrings. Hats, sometimes with veils, complete dressy outfits. Gloves are quickly becoming the number one accessory — fancy gloves with fringe, lace, fake jewels and/or contrasting colors. In handbags, two top daytime choices are the drawstring- closing pouch with adjustable shoulder strap and the large structured bag with hand-held handle. A standout in Paris was Claude Montana, who presented elegant wool jersey skirts and matching tops, wool jersey tops and flannel trousers, and wool coat- dresses for day dressing. He combined high-waisted grey flannel pants with a matching turtleneck top. Montana, known for his long, narrow shapes in leather, took a different tack to a shorter proportion in, for example, a navy leather crew- neck tunic-coat with matching miniskirt. Still, Montana did not abandon long lengths entirely: special applause went to his slim, long (to the ankle) cashmere overcoats in grey, forest green, royal blue and burgundy. Karl Lagerfeld designed for the house of Chanel as well as his own collection. For Chanel; he showed classic Chanel