New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
r,,rxcS TO BE AVOIDED.


LEWIS At THE DINNER TABLE-soME
THINGS TO BE AVOIDED.
80. rear has become an old story
The DIZZY - continue TO be sung. and new anu
but us ,,r,hutes are discovered for the oe'o'eu
wonuei' .>o,b,ne short of being In love Ca"
wnee, change and electrify woman as .Ir
u''e'N said an enthusiast the o'hei va, ,.uo
Cc' ases II opens up new eNis'e"CV S,.harto
MAJ" ufe of action and enjoyment "i"o -.ars, ra-
duces .oeroed possible know OF several ~
has no. Sas where not only the lie Out 'ne
markaoie an individual has been completely
.,sracter OF an ''''
eH-rea by cycling. ,s octua,,v
change ,ooan of my acquaintance was a0'u" '
"Vn' .,,, meanchoa. and, insteau Vi -
saw craz4d creature. as her friehus s,,a tho
sP sensible. healthy human peins on,ovment
no" - ufe bravely. and taxing "n"s 80 oouollv
trials tho vyav Another metamorphos'S equ""s
she can o' - 90 an English girl TO whom am
rompe'e was the means of introducing '''e
proaa nov call it over there She was 'i'
cyce' =. ,be rector of " charming p'aOe
dausn'.' NJ England The Rev. MI -,
In the NJ d ~ my mothers. and on my ari'a'
on u" I received cordial niue "o'e, Do
N rne fortnight with t.em III 49,
me " 80 see a phase Of English HE M ...o,,,
hs" 70 me- accepted win pie"Su'. ,,non,,,g into
kho"n ubat a bombshen was 'i''o"'"e .,
renec'ine - rural and eminently consera'Ne
q
the nus ro.a that | would express III! VI
eomn'a d,v before. and arrive myseii o, t'e 49, 49,
eye r,cvc,e wave had not theh iea'"N -t.
-, although few women h"u "' ,
lah', ~ convictions and boldly "o""'e ~,
o. tneh ~, face of popular prejudice II was NO.
steed IN '"' -. mat II really became popular
until r,risine. therefore, that my ie''er ere,
II was "0 tion in the respectable househo'u
ated ,har expected guest had turned out " oe
when. w. Anarchist would hardly nave pee"
o' This | heard after"afu IRON my
moie w. my welcome was most i'lenus, on"
yer" ,vself in a family Consisting oi ~ -
founu NJ, NJ, wife sweet example OF an E"s
and his love- o,d six unmarried daughters
llsn se" oil scattered-one in the army, an
Tne soas farming In Australia. another JAR
o'ner s"t ordon and the fourth and youngest s'"
IS o,.,s Such households are not uneo''
~ ia Ia IN England although the huhoei VI e"'9
a." "a "a he appalling. say girls out 'ilei Aeo
Se s.vs ranged from forty to twenty-five, anu
nus' -" -, admire the sensible. matter-oi-Iact
a. which they adapted themselves 10 'ne '''"
Wy, cach one finding her meme OF ooO"p
s.o. -, Lant house: the second. who hao
~, to ,ba, sort Of thing, superintenueu the
Zinc Of the gowns for the entire houseno''
1T vas devotional and assisted WIN III. p"s
49, and conducted the choir prac''ce' INC W
.o,.o herself ND TO the garden. ana WIN 'ie "ep
90 one man achieved wonders IN the way u .i"
uhil
a." eys was still addicted TO society orean'Aeu
49, -, or,ies was devoted to tennis and cura'eS
e',"e. ool,zed nv preconceived ideas OF an ENG
az ,, ,aker from Mrs. ELEPHANTS novels oi''s
~ ,bra daughter seemed to have no par u.1
-, The plainest Of the sisters she iau e''
- .ne urv duckling from her chiidhoou anu q"
,horoh kindly enough treated she see'eu co."
.a.Isctsd and forlorn. Partly for TINS reason a"u
-. be,a,se she did not seem TO snare III ''e
pa -. .h,,o.e disanDroval of my beloved plcycie
,'" ,,o q fancy to the gentle old maid, anu per-
- Rev n take few clandestine lessons D" NY
machine She took to it from the h's'' ""o
h,r dozen lessons rode perfectly
..rhn tho family found out that poor. dear Anne
rad turned into an up-to-date new woman '".'
a,.,0s,, know no bounds. And when she dc'u-
srv n,ucked No courage and said 1t was the mus.
SgbfuI experience OF her life, and that she shouu
ss. every cent of her allowance until she couio puS
ubesI OF her own. they were simply uuii.ou,
As was going on a trip thro"s" ,u
land begged her TO keep mine anu use -
returned 70 England which she hnah! oo.s.
"a do and I, was when I came back that iounu
NH, = transformation had taken place IL see"eu
A.. 49,, ami LADY c. a rich. fashionable ana
.C-.,tr,c dame who had hitherto taken little houce
If her ,umdrum' nieces. was, IKE the A'he''a"'
IF old always eager for something new. AS c'Vn"e
had inst been taken up by few NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
thing would do but she must learn and hearing
~ Arne's latest accomplishment she sent Tor her
N come At once 10 London and presented her win
an expensive machine together with the best 'ur"eu
mn, costume that could be had for money
"In comparison with Lady C's set when had
i,s heen seized with the fever. Anne was quite an
expert. and was soon considered by them as an ex-
perenced authority, while her company was III . u
s,an, demand for every excursion. The way that
cir, hooned out was quite extraordinary. and when
returned to London found her hand-in-giove with
lot Of smart women. who, if it had not been FOR
bar hicvcling. would have never known Of her ex-
istence."