New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
THE JUVENILES IN SOCIETY WHO COPY
THE WORLDIINEss OF THEIR ELDERS.
srr,xo OURSELVES As OTHERS SEE Us-l'ii Ii-f'
WHITE LIES AND THE TROUBLE riiri 'N
ONE ,NTo-MEN AND THEIR WAYS

suv,xc OURSELVES AS OTHERS SEE Us-LiTrLh
WHITE LIES AND THE TROUBLE THEY GET
ONE ,STo-MEN AND THEIR WAYS
Az the precocious CHILDREN of the Sums are o"s
~ tho saddles; outcomes OF a great ctys vice anu
VI ~ = On, NJ the most depressing develop
,r - ,he nercenary and self-seekns spirit Vi
H-an,t raw are the juvenile snobs of society VINO
cony tn worlduess of their elders w,,no"' 'he
80 mr. the wel-hrel reticcrce OF the auul''
81 won. have Mary L. a. my F
small maiden Of seven.
.H1h,. No, Maud?" asked her teacher
ooh because she wears such dowdy frocKs' an,
swercd the mite. as most conclusive ""'
exploration. 49,. ,-,s IN this
,es,cc, AT a certain fashionable schooi IL Is s"''
. 49,, .horo is actually a club formed by 'he sohs
- ,.ory rich men 10 which no one is admlt'eu eA
car, b,vs whose fathers are worth over Si'oV''
Thai there are envyngs hear'ourihs7' p,
science and plenty of unkindnes5 among tneso
,nto-d,te children goes without saying no"
~ - that good whea. should flourish
h,.od ~, sucb tares as these? Can characters
o.o- Income good and noble with such corrodihs
Influences? 90 . ,,,,a
L. ~oer,shjne contrast comes the story OF niue
girl whose mother. a woman or wealth. an" PC
ton dispensed her large charities with cohsViP"
tious care. spending hor lihe DIS wen "
money in relieving suffering. ~,
Il a, not know what set we pelohs TO- '"'u
.ho obud when one Of her companions asked her
what people she knew. but have heard MANN"
say that she belonged to the WORKING cas-
MEN IN CROWDED PLACES
Tho annual vitticisms about the condu'' te"e'
div If women in crowded places seems to nave
LOST none Of it's popularity with the mas
,,,lic Fiery wear with unfailing regularity! 'he
sar,e Jokes are repeated and are read ana '""s"'i
over with renewed relish but VINO ever pie7"''
TO say that the lords Of creation oeuay 'h' S"'e
weaknesses as their wives and their sisters OF
tho, {, is the popularity Of an Individual not OF
sex? ,...o ,or-
DO men never block up an entrance or nave he'-
vous ndgets nor do silly things? do they never
hal the wrong car nor board the express h''e"u
of the local train get into argument VIII" '"'
conductor nor forget TO pay their lares' /" '"'''
Is an absent minded or fussy woman IN any way
d,ncrent from an absent-mnded. fussy man? Ana
is 10, the latter equally funny?
Let me off, Let me OFF,! shouted fat oio gem
,ler,an the other evening, when ne reahzeu 100
late that ne had boarded the express Struggling
wildly 10 the entrance. he cried again. Let me
OFF,
TOO late" said the guard, as ne slammed the
gate of the suburban.
do YOU mean" said the old gentleman, indig-
nantly. that l remain on this car whether
I want to or not? l never heard anything so out
a asgf01S the w" crompnnyr He continued growing
more and more excited as the train began TO move
Or n II had been a woman. for example. She
would undoubtedly have furnished an Item Tor the
funny man of the press. ,.o,, ..,,
tai, man ns; With a bagful of golf clubs a friend
who was equally big. The greeting was natural
platform and completely blocked the way at the
busiest time OF the day. ,,
his %fe. =" have dropped 5o-cent piece in the
ticket-receiver instead of buying tickets with IT, as
Intended. Can you get it out for me?' he asked
the gateman anxiousiy;
oyou will have to make an application and state
s s21a S"'' u ' ...no. u.,,n....a ~.
. business woman in the course of weeks travel
on the elevated They are merely cited TO prove
that women are not the only Anticipated people in
existence.
AS SOCIETY SEES Us
Deso,te our knowledge OF the world. we are all OF
rs DISPOSED to be very credulous. II
Miss Smith looking neat and tidy and well put to-
ge,her he is ready 70 believe that she IL always
smart-looking and attractive. He would never
imagine that she Is apt 10 come down TO breakfast
IN IN bsa If We notice Mss Jones al Kindness and
good r Sne oe we no aea ha S n s
her younger sister and is rude TO her mother at
How well informed Mrs; x Is" says Society
without suspecting that she has crammed for an
IL asserted thai the world is very censorous
Derhaps in some WAYS IT IS true but in other
spects it is remarkably gulible It does not seem
Se,ow the surface OF things and whatever is on the
top and Is Snowy gets the credit OF being what IT
seems 10 be. ,,, ,,.s A.. 49,, ,
woman OF the family. that Maud, who reads moth
ing and who takes her information at second han
from me impresses the world rs being intel
isctual iust because she talk for the gallery
I cannot" 49,, -
,e r. not fer the strong. the for the swift
nor l.. the worlds standard right one. a poor
sa,.sr. ctton n is however those who are mis-
iudged 10 their own disadvantage.
LITTLE WHITE LIES
.Jt would be just we!.." remarked Mrs Caus-
,c "lf members OF family should compare their
statements beforehand. 10 see that they hang to-
sether ! was dining at the is last evening and
I,tfie Mrs Radotage. who, believe Is particular
friend OF theirs and VINO had been asked In al the
last minute TO fill a place gave quite amusing
sccount OF how she had left her husband 10 dine
SifG the children in the nursery"
The poor dears pleased she explained.
and Jim Is such a saint, really felt as n
was Frou Frou In the French play. the typical
new woman, TO go on alone and leave them
IAN this told quite artlessly and without any
aorarent need OF the elaborate description which
however. served Its turn ms topic. thought no
more about II until the next morning. when my
son happened to say that he had walked uptown