New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
Continued from third page.

hand masses in A belle automobile convers-
Ing acreeably with a charming madame,
woman of our acquaintance. ! prepare TO
bow amiably, but what happens? Monsieur
becomes rouge. pulls his hat lower and
speaks hurriedly 10 the chauffeur. Cecile
flies into a rage. stops the car and wants
to send one of those chic policemen of the
motor bicyclette after them. With diff
Guilty | restrain Cecie. They are not eX-
ceeding the speed limit are they | ask
Cecile does what? Becomes hysterical ana
talks about going TO a-St. Reno. l think
il was. | speak not always well not your
American names-a cure l should judge.
Pauvre Cecile, She is a charming creature
but is wanting in repose'
Mimi. having by this time succeeded in
stirring up the cat, retires from the fray
bowling.
'The little darling is too daring-petite
coco cherie!" says madame, soothing her
rufIied pet. But" she continues, truly
nv friends. the etiquette is peculiar IN the
home. | was at chateau on the Long
Island-a large and delightful family, with
beaucoup des dollars and many Of the
automobiles | was TO accompany the
madame to make the visits VOLTA! Madame
aDpears and these are her words: / know
not what 20 do Kitty is driving some
friends out in the electric. The landaulet
has gone to the station to meet girl
friend of Flossie's Fred has taken the
runabout to call on Carrie Watson. They
tell me Jim has just telephoned from
town TO have the toy tonneau ready loI
him in half an hour. and the younger boys
I;rlyua in no
passenger touring car. / tried to get car
from the village garage, but they were al
ont. I am so sorry; but I'm afraid we Will
have to walk!
"Ciel, Chere Mabel. with us the auto
mobile is not toy for the infants. DO
onr daughters fly about in the automobile
without chaperon? Mats, non. 1t may
he on a fete day as a favor, or for a day
in the country only, with both the mamma
and the papa-never the brother alone. No.
Who would know II was the brother
Prothers look 10 the stranger like other
voung men. Nest-ce pas? Tho French GIT
drtves in her automobile when she is mar
ried."
"rt,s sometimes the reverse here signs
Mabel pensively
"Vojla! ] was at a charming villa near
tho New York We sit on spacious
,,eranda. A young man arrives in an
automobile. The daughter says some words
uxe so long. papa" She jumps into the
a,,tomobile. Poof! They are off. Papa
co,nes out Of the forest OF the Sunday
journals and remarks: i don't like Gertys
Ing off with these fellows u say-inside
90 meat last behold one correct papa!)
~, afraid they don't know how to drive "
.ryveu there is no doubt but that the
,,otor car as an accessory in courtship in
araoses ones chances 90 per cent. It's a
eu, edged security in the matrimonial mar
5at - comments Harold, engaged in smooth
49,. Tho cats ruffied feeling and fur.
"Anotber point, dear Mabel continues
,,adaro "As you know, the place of cere-
- o,, with us is always the tonneau. Here
{, Ga the compliment TO sit beside the host
- no driyes. Is it pleasure? Ma fol, non!
ono eavs 70 me: I'm sorry ] can't talk.
bpt If YOU will just whistle TO the dogs II
,,iu helm a lot. You can get dogs out OF
tbo road that way better than any other
Another time, with too ATTENTIVE mon
s,eur your life is in danger You craze the
t,ees ram the vehicles climb the FENCES.
ask ceclle; is it the etiquette TO warn the