davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26

pracownik0w, ma kt6rych narodowcm
poczuciu polegac bqdzic mogla, ME
odmiencow jakichs, ME zaprzahcow,
co nj Boga pochwaliG pO polsku, nj
narodowosci swcj nova narodowa
swiadczyG ME potrafia.
Brciimy szkd naszych | podtrzy-
mujmy je nawet ola Ameryki sameJ
- Ola idei amerykanizmH swobodne-
go, acknowledgement, dajaeego
wszystkim sluchajacym prawa -
wolnoSc zupefna, a "a mia, IN to maj
cenniejsze dobro dOcZesne czfowieka
- lqdajqcq tylko, by sic o~bywatelem
dobrym byIo. My iesteSmy dobrymi
obywatelami, my ich wychowujemS
secinami tysiecy W naszych szkofach
polskich i parafialnych, gdzie patry-
otyzm ola Ameryki ma tax wyniosiym
stawiony jest piedestale, re daj Boze,
by wszedzie tax stall wysokO, by
wszedzie tax byl CzczoDy / miiOwany
| WsZedzie TAX Zbawienne Wywierai
wplywy!... Pokazaia wojna Ostat--
mia, iak wspaniale lojalnymi byli
Polacy, jak ich generacye tutejsze,
W szkolach ~polskich, parafialnych
prZewaznie w%ychowane - dawaiy
zycie / mienie ma oltarz Oiczyzny a
merykahskiej: w wojnie tel patryo-
tyzm nasz zdaI egzamin prob maj
twardszych i Acknowledgment -
PR0R OGNIA I ZLOTA: innyCh ju2
ME ~potrzebuje doSwiadczen, MONA
ma MIN polegac - ZaufaC mu MONA
b%ezpiecznie.
\ skoroz ~icszcze | z praktycznych
wzgled6w - jak to juz cd lat dowie-
dzione, sZkoly nasZe ME ustepuja W
tym kraiu zadnym innym szkolom, W
wielu saS ~wzGledach lepsze So nawet
od publicznych, NIB. dla mas z KAA-
DECO wzgledu lepsze i najlepsze, DO
wiasne - SkorO dZiatwa nasZa &c
sZk0i tych umie wiecei Stanowczo,
nii re szk0I publicznych, pOniewai
umie 20 angielsku TAX dobrze, iak
nGjlepsi Am%erykanie, a nadto umic
20 polSku, kt6ry to jezyk potrzebny
bcdzie nadzwyczajnie w stosumkaCh
przyszlyCh Ameryki Z POlskq -
przeto wobec togo w~Szystkiego nic--
ma najmniejszci raCyi przckiadaG
szkoly publiczne, amcrykanizatOr-
skic i bczreligijne ponad naszc, pm
rafialnc, polskic uCzclnic, nj tez iad-
ncgo wytiumaczenia mice ndc moac
- iadnego Observation-Disclosures ten
ktO TAX C1yni, kt0by zanicdhywal i
krzywdziI SWOJE M rzeCz / kOrzySC
ObCcg0.
=:
JCszcZe a pOwtarIamy - re
wsZyStkiCh wHSlcd6w naSLe pOlSkie
! SZkOly pOpieraimy, broiImy iCh -
zastCpami dziatwy naszcj, pOSyiajm y
ja do mich, by sic W Mich nauczyia
BOga i PClskc kOchaG. by umiaia
miIoSG Polski zgodzic z pOwinnem IL
miiowaniem Ameryki, by Z nici do
Erych obywateli wyroSly mnOgie RE
see, kt0re ma przySzle lata / W nie--
skohczone wieki pOkOlcnia w pO
kolcnic - slavic bcda Pana, Ii -
,,WSZyStko dObrZe uCZynil."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26

RSqd HGFodu pEzeE HdN6d ola
aoroda, ME Sgd1ie z pODIeEschH
E5smt
- Abraham Lincoil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26

AlezbO zrcszta niechby chociaz po-
stepowano kOnsekwcntnie w mysI o.
wych nieproszonych powoIa6 j uzur.
patorskich zamianowan - niechby
odnoSnyCh przcdstawiCieli powolano
rzcczywiscic do piracy, pOwiedziano
i'm, co, gdzie, iak rol;;6 maia? Ale
mic! List przysiaH i dose ma TEN.
Kazdy powinien bye kontent T. homo
ri / wydrukowania ma programme. =.
Gas mia. iul minqi - przeszlo ty-
dZich ZIeciai i ME zrObiono mic, Tub
bardzo niewiele - o lie nam przynaj
mniei wiadomo. Prosze nam powic.
dzieC - co MONA W tygOdniu czasu,
lub dziesieciu dniach cd chwili owe
go observation-disclosures, zrobic
M Wystawc Wszech Amerykan6w,
gdzieby sic przecie z gems wyiatkO-
WEN popisaC nalezalo, - co zrobiG W
dzicdzinie pOkazu sceny, wiedzy, pra.
sy, prZemySiu naszcgo j kupiectwa?...
Jeszczc pieSi - iedna - ia n~ajcze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26

Ale dis ,,eX re" owej wystawy ma
piszemy slow kilka o polskiei ma niej
reprezentacyi i polskim W niej u-'
dziale:
Pragnelibysmy, by udzial 6w, re-
p~rrczcntacya Ia wypadiy jak najswie-
tnicj. ably wypadly godnic liczby ma
sci w tym kraju, dorobku naszego
umyslowcgo / materyalnego, odpowie
dnio do znaczenia naszego i wpfy-
WOW poIskich W Ameryce. Czy TAX
ten udziaE i reprczentacya nasza wy
padna: Bedziemy bardzo juz rychio
uiieli sposobnoSG ocenit to n~aocznie'
przckonaG sic o tenn - ! wowczas
sad o tom wydamy bez ogrddki, Jak
to jest naszym o~byczajem. DIS - pi-
szcmy w kwcstyi dorady jcdynie, DO
adaic sic man,, .iak gdyby przygoto'
wanna pOlskie do udziaiu owego ME
hyly ami tax intcnsywne, ami tax IL
jetc, 10y wykluczaIy Obawy o ich re-
Zultat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26
w naszym komitecie jest ktos - kto
to wIaSnie talk rozumie | ROBl -
nietylko figuruje..

Piracy Jest - a raczej byCby me.
CLIO - ogromnie wicle W lRcZnosci z
Wystawq: dose spOjrzec, przeczytac
liste dziaI6w pr~zer6znych, uplanowa-
nych ola kazdej poszczeg6lnej grupy
narodowosciowej!.. Co tam wszy-
stko jest, czego niema!... Jest pra-
sa, literature, szkolnictwo, wiedza,
scena, piesi, przemysf, ~kupiectwo, So
stany i zawody - wszystko ma bye
przedstawione, reprezentowane wszy-
stko: Jak? zapytujemy skromnie:
Ma ,,papirku"? Ma programme? ....
Pytamy o to, bo / my jestesmy -
ME wiadomo, jakim cudem - jed
nym z owych przedstawicieli i repre-
zentant6w!. -. Prawcm kaduka, ME
pytajac mas O p~ozwOlenie, nj o Zgode
-naznaczono piszQcegO te sfOwa do
przcdstawicielstwa jednego z wyzej
wymienionych dziaiow, jednegO z
trudniejszych nb., o czem jednak do
wiedzielismy sic dopiero z listu, wy.
stosowanego do mas W ostatnich
dniach ze zarzadu organ1zacyi, zaj-.
mujacej sic Wystawq. Poniewaz tie.
60 rodzaju spos6b ,,kooptacyi" czy
,,zamianowan" uwazamy "a niedO--
s~tatecZny ola mas, a wymagamy ME-
co wiekszegO respektovania naszego
udzialu, .ieSli NIB. pozadany, przeto
list rzucilismy do kosZa | poprostu
ignorujemy ,,zamianowanie', czy
,,kooptacye", czy ,,rekomendacye'
CIV iak to tam nazywac. TAX sic AMI
%lIulturaInie, ami poprostu - grzecz'
ME ME robi. Czytalismy r6wniei
gdzieS o tych repreZentacyach
naszyCh dziai6w ~jeszcze inne kawaIki
- mianowicie, ae tam podobierano
tych przedstawicieli, iak... ,,nie do
karety stworzone stworzenia" i iak
,,nie cd koiucha kwiatki' - no, ais
to iuz trudno: kto sic godzi, temu
ME szkodzi, Iecz my ME gOdzi'
my sic ma takq robote i ME majac
najmniejszych pretensyi do dyktowe
] mia, iak bye powinno, p~owiadamy
tyIko, ze tax, jak jest, ME zapowia'
da sic dobrze...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26
O Reprezentacye Pol
ska ma WystaWie
Wszech-A merykanoW

Czytelnik nasz niechaj raczy przy-
pomnieG, ii Wystawie Wszech Anne
rykan6w w Chicago, kt0rej Otwarcie
ma nastqpiG pod koniec biezacego ty-
godnia, poSwiecilismy juz spOrO miej
sea W piSmie nasZem. l artykuI6w re-
dakcyjnych bylo o niej juz kilka - 1
w dzialach biezacych wiadomosci, jak
" Kronice Miejskich Spraw, jak W
RepOrterskim Dziale - ME brak by.
10 0 tenn informacyi - bo popiera-
my projekt Wystawy owej, w zasa-
die uwazaiac go IA bardzo dobry,
popieramy tez organizacye, kt6ra go
podjela i przeprowadza, wierzac, IL
molc II zrobiG DUO, poniewaz po-
znalismy jig q czas0w wsp6fdzialania
p MIA naszcgO Pisma W kampaniach
poAyczek wojennych. Jestesmy pew
nj | w~ykaza6by sic to dalo dowodnie,
a zreszta uznanO nam to ~oficyalnie
&c strony kd rzadowych i obywatel-
skich, liz zadne Pismo polskie, nj
przedtem lyle, co nasze mic dopo'
mogIo w kampaniach wzmiankowa-
nych, nj teraz - przynajmniej do
tPchczas - ME dopomaga lyle, CO
my - proiektowi Wystawy Wszech
.Amcrykan0w.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
AND SPRING
~ NEAR

wards beheld the wax-like hyacinths rearing
their stately banners of white and pink and
blue. In a few yards | also saw the golden put
tercups and saucy jonquils craning their necks
and whispering airy nothings tc the modest
violets. The heavy rains have washed and
scrubbed mother earth until she IS as clean
and fresh and sweet as miladys boudoir, and
now the winds of March are here TO blow away
the rubbish of stem and leaf and dlspel the
odors of bare. dead wintertime. AS the best
room is made ready for the bride even so doth
Nature prepare for the coming OF her radiant
queen. Already the winds have been tempered
and ere we know, our gentle visitor VIII be
waited TO us by the perfumed zephyrs from
the south-zephyrs that enhale the affairs OF
the iasemine and the magnolia. AS nolseless
as the stroke of silver oar upon aplacld lake,
as gentle as the flight of an angel of light
robed in the vestments of heaven viii be the
coming of this lovely queen. And how beautl-
full will be the setting for earths welcome TO
Miss Spring She will be welcomed by the ora
torios OF the feathered prima donnas. Above,
the unmarried skies. the new-polished cerulean
vaults. will be resplendent in new robes of
amethystean blue, while below the tints Of
emerald will be seen in the young and tender
grass. Gowned in spotless white, the plum
trees will wave a welcome and mlnge their
odors with the sweetness of the jasemine
while the peach blossoms expose the pink of
their cheeks with all the pride and triumphs
of maiden of sixteen on whose face the tints
of beauty and health glitter and glow The
sun, new-washed. and conscious of his more
radiant glow, will come forth an hour earlier
to open the everlasting gates OF morning and
ill the celestial concave with floods of mellow
light. and send his straight and level beams
to sip the nectar from the flowers tender
petals.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
CHAPTER XIII

FTER supper Col. Rivers gave me an
a account Of his experience" since he
came to Texas. He told me that for sew
tfTpl era months they had to undergo hard
chips and privations and that much of his
stock had been killed or stolen by the Indians
that they had felt the want of many comforts
and conveniences they had been accustomed
10 in Kentucky, etc, but, he added, we are
getting used to it now, and do not regret the
move | made. The country IS healthtul, our
stock is increasing in spite OF Indian depreda-
tions and the climate is all that one could
wish. There is but one thing" he continued,
"That troubles me much here, and that is the
want Of schools. ! am afraid my boys Will run
Wild like the Indians, and forget all they have
ever learned However" continued the Colonel
81 am in hopes [ shall be able to remedy this
before long. have secured the services OF
competent teacher, who writes me he viii be
here in five or six weeks, and ] shall expect
my boy 10 quit the nomadic life they have been
leading ever since we came to Texas, and APP
ply themselves diligently to their studies. But"
added the Colonel, they wish to make the
most of the time between this and the teacher
/ have employed, and for some days they have
been discussing a scheme for the explo-
ration of a tract Of almost unknown country.
wing about the head waters Of the Fro, Llano
and San Saba rivers. | have not yet given my
consent to this scheme but perhaps | may do
NO If you and Pitt will agree to go along with
the boys. have confidence in your experience
and prudence, and would feel much less ankle
ty for their safety if you could be induced
to 20 with them" thanked the Colonel for
the good opinion he had of my experience"
and assured him, speaking for myself, that |
would be glad to accompany the boys on their
proposed expedition. Very we'll said the
Colonel. IL will think the matter over, but
there Is no hurry about IL, as you and Pitt will
have 10 remain here until your horses are re-
cruited and in condition TO take the road
again"
Col Rivers though by no means straight
laced" or bigoted, had been member OF the
Methodist church for many years, and never
neglected to have family Worship at night,
and when bed time came around everybody ON
the place, black and white were assembled u
the dining r00m, where he read thel1l Cha1I0f
from the Bible, and offered up q customary
evening prayer, after which all retired TO their
room.
NJ. PIT. aud the three boys occupied
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
3 CURRENT COMMENT Loe g. g. e.;


iard. The four mcsscs of snap beans, but when
the items are added he finds that he has paid
Out several dollars more than be- has received
In garden eats. lie then takes "a survey Of his
garden spot and finds that the tomato vines.
cnce so promising, are dead, and there are not
a peck Of tubers under the potato vines. In q
no Of disgust poor man swears gardens are
I'll vanity and yexation of spirit. that they do
not pay, and while reason sits cnthroned he
will never again be guilty Of such a silly act as
planting or financing another garden. This
vow was faithfully kept this opinion was
1gged around throughout the remaining days
Of summer and through the winters biting
cold.
But the winds begin to warm and the buds
begin to swell, and presto man is changed
neing. Cold figures are forgotten, energy re-
turns, and ere he .knows, man has removed
from the garden plot all the poles that held
last years bean vines. A few minutes later
he HES himself away to his favorite grocery
and stands enraptured before the great array
Of richly-colored papers Of garden seeds in the
long row Of cabinets He selects dozen or
more of his favorte brands and hurries home
Even as a connoisseur beholding the work of
the masters he delights in gazing upon the
flaming red tomato or the shapely lettuce
heads, or the long green cucumber pictured
on the papers Of seeds. The spirit of spring
time is upon him, and with prophetic vision
he sees the rich foliage Of a flourishing, we'll
kept garden and the wealth of fruit thereon.
Forgotten are last years losses forgotten the
depredations of his neighbors rooster and the
saucy chandeliers harem OF hens The
parched tomato vines, the decayed potatoes,
the scant mess of stringy beans nave no place
n memory now; forgotten all save the glori-
Gus garden that is to be. He assemblies the gar
den tools, he selects the spots most suited 10
mustard beans and potatoes. he calls his wife
gives full directions rs TO planting Then, re-
membering that several of his fellow patriots
are in town engaged either in trying 10 keep
come fellow from domin0ng or shutting out
double-iive, or perhaps laboring with gesture
and with tongue 10 work out the mighty prob
lens confronting the land, he walks slowly 10
town to assist in the glorious work Of saving
his country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

beauty In the swelling bud, and he longs 10 be-
hold and live among the myriais Of growing
things IN Gods great big outdoors. II s then
hat his mind turns 90 gardens and gardening,
even as the young mans fancy gently turns ~
thoughts Of love n IA interesting indeed %
watch the change that comes over man on the
garden question about this time of year he
is no longer an economist, or philosopher,
but an idealist He delights not i'm figures and
ne iinds no pleasure i'm the dull problems of
profit and loss. His soul has been fired anew
with love foi the beautiful, and into his heart
higher and nobler aspirations have been
touched. He wants TO see things grow and
he feels it his duty to contribute TO the worlds
supply of food. Man was not always so; nay;
even last August he was a very different crea-
ture. When dog-days and fly-tme were here
when the summer sun had parched all vege
laion TO "A crisp, and perspiration ran I'M rivu-
lets down his face and spine, man was a saner
and more thoughtful but not as happy a crea-
lure. lie considered his garden then from an
economic viewpoint and when man begins to
toy with figures happiness always goes out at
the back door. Figures are cold and clammy
and when they seize the heart Il is TO rob it
OF the finer thoughts that produce the de-
ghtful state we call happiness II is when he
lives in the land of the beautiful and consid-
ers the good he may do that bliss ecstatic
comes to dwell and flower in his heart.
! say mans attitude toward the garden last
August was far different TO the feelings he
now bears toward this great home institution
He had sat himself down in the heat of the
August sun and considered and fgured-and
he had vowed unto himself that so long as his
mead was on his shoulders and reason held full
regency in his dome Of thought he would never
plant or cultivate another garden. He was man
the economist then-the cold calculating man
Of affairs. He carried in his hand a tablet and
a pencil, and engaged in a crude way in the
science of double-entry Bookkeeping I'm one
column he had entered the expense account Of
his garden-the amonts he had paid for seeds
Tor a rake, a hoe, for two loads of fertilizer
and for the forking of the sod by Sambo He
added these figures and the sum showed a gar
den investment Of no mean proportions.
In another column poor, perspiring man had
to the credit Of his garden the value Of all the
vegetables consumed by the family A high
valuation was accorded the lettuce, the mus
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

Shall we welcome Miss sprlngg-yea, n
thousand welcomes For many long weeks we
have been shut-ins from Natures glorics and
beauties. The song of the lark and the car
dinal have been hushed and the stems upon
which the rose and the crysanthemum bloomed
have been brown and bare. The flowers that
ministered unto our love for the beautiful and
were unto US JOY and solace were long ago
killed and chilled by the frost king and we
nave missed them even as we have missed
other flowers flowers that lived and loved,
and talked, and cheered, and made our hearts
glad We saw them fade and fall, we saw them
borne away, but we were sOothed and sus-
-ained by the promise that they should live
again, and this promise is renewed with the
coming of springtime And so we are always
cheered by the coming Of Spring, Natures
glorious resurrection and the worlds carnival
of beauty.
Spring shall live so long as time, and while
this glorious resurrection season endures hope
shall live in the human heart We know that
the hand that can turn the cold dead stem into
a rose of surprising beauty can glorify the
bodies OF those we have so long missed and
mouIned, and that we shall see them again in
the land where winters chilling blasts are un-'
known. When the orbits of the planets were
fixed, and the stars were hung in the great
celestial concave, the promise of spring was
given unto the earth and unto man. This prom
Use, this hope, was given with the edict pro-
claiming "the evening and the morning the
first day." but Spring still flourshes in inn
mortal youth, and her coming will ever bring
to the world anew the promise that man shall
live again. For her coming the sky long ago
agreed to touch up its vaults with a livelier
blue, the stars covenanted to tip their points
with brighter gold the wind promised its
zephyrs and the sun promised to warm all
things into new life with his rays All have
kept their vows. And so we know that. sur
rounded by scenery unsurpassed and marvel
GUS, Miss Spring is soon to skip upon the stage
again and that man is to again behold Natures
miracle and Natures glory, and be glad
lC1pDTITIC When the sap begins TO
TIWE rise and the angle worms
] ~ come little closer TO the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

Ere these columns greet
heir readers again Spring
yill have made her advent.
Already the world rs be-
ing made ready for the
coming Of the gracious,
gentle queen Of the sea
sons. The rain came again
last night, but ! noted
that It's fall was gentier
and It's breath was warm
err. This morning the sun
beams were kissing away
, the rain drops that spar
killed. like diamonds on the
early plants, and in many
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
GARDENING
TIME

earth's surface, mans esthetic temperament
is touched as if by an electric current and his
love for the beautiful is stirred anew He sees
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
THE NEWSPRINT SHORTAGE

~ AVS the Chicago Tribune its editorial
 The newsprnt supply rapidly approaching M which will be fatal to The normal demand perhaps 25 famine higher advertising is impossible for make " this result manipulation might be dealt with by the though ion and legislation disappointing situation the price that the industry able publishers "The crisis selfdnialuness be allowed develop publishers
 
 believes a publications condition O 
 The Tribune believes therefore publications should reasonable
  public ited help assenting restrictions
 "The Tribune reasonable that should until stands ready consumption situation which many publications a public misfortune
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
ILLUMINATING COMPARISONS

Illuminating
 Preachers Schedules United States, Education Association of which
 received in Bisbee yesterday Among many other inter shaded lines showing machnsts about to earning only $500
 paid Chicago include the following trades and vacations given i'll received the highest paid coming 
 ahers brickayers inside wiremen workers on
 
 plumbers bod carriers bakers HIGH SCHOOL TEACH ERS INTERMEDIATE TEACHERS ELEMENTARY TEACHERS.
 A eacaers-the the list The holders dpo eighteen themselves yearless than stock than earned by miner or the teacher who the place of mother to growing morals and their commonwealth the magnificent $500 year!
 nation places splendid premium upon the making of citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
HELPFUL HINTS TO ANARCHISTS

VxV HE l. probably could asmanlacal
 outfit of bloody idiots and pcpeyed
 mpressionabe to suggestion Nevertheless he ion S
 selec the F. F. In the first place. may make them mad O Their training included the art all had this of movement and can groove missile right
 As throwes manipulato trained doughboy expert If it is exdoughbo eXdoughboX 
 We themselves pushed their along park walks It may baby bushes, but it will O E. sonaI safety acve philosophical parlor ouhouse
 Our consideration
 Yudenich have rereaed twenty-five vers getting the of t.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
LOW HEELS OR HIGH?

The common sense heel for wom- en is good. especially for those who are on their feet for long periods. say wholesalers of women shoes, BUT it will never do away entirely with the "dressy' heel. they think. Heedlcss of the fact that high heels have been. for years. the target for almost as much publicity, in the way of reform, as have cigarettes, they continue to be made-and worn. Women continue to want them, dealers say. Hence they are manufactured.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
PEPY'S DIARY IN RISBEE

the fight Ich enter into desised his turning the combination back with wooden male K.
 
 
  the visitors which council thing what
 
 
  I could Wilde 
 
  
  nowheres"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
SOUND AMERICANISM

editorial of the American Legion Weekly the hed
 Politics and in explaining the meaning il friends from exas, the editor says:
 conceivaby will deal to do with poltlcS politics The Legion conceived and IS being above that But it IS practice and what is not practice political readjustment of the country It's wink political fabbiness and pohca rottenness they public servants public Americansm found tainted with suspicion"
 the American Legion will find that there are many willing that stand Ameranisn The alien day o The alien who 10 this land to be an it's institutions The alen WHO of his home land the language of the southwest s gon ter be plum uck"-Coconino Sun
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
NEW SILK FRINGE FRoCK.

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-A pouular new fashion feature is a fringe cos tune. Designers may have caught the idea from Hawaii, or they may claim it as an original thought. Navy blue silk chenille fringe falls and
 sways full length over a skirt of light taupe satin. A basque-like blouse Of taupe satin is trimmed oddly with an abbreviated cape of blue chiffon vel vet on each shoulder. over a tight-fit- ting satin sleeve. Velvet around lhc meek is narrowed at the shouldors.auo is finished with short fringe ofthe chenille A small. poked-shaped hat of navy blue panne velvet holds to the same scheme of things with a marrow fringe of black ostrich extending ovel