Manners And Social UsagesA manual written for any social scenario that might occur to somebody from the upper-middle classes at the turn of the 20th century. A lot of this book may seem anachronistic in the modern age but it is a fascinating study for any fan of social history. |
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Contents
VISITING | |
INVITATIONS ACCEPTANCES AND REGRETS | |
CARDS OF COMPLIMENT COURTESY CONDOLENCE AND CONGRATULATION | |
THE ETIQUETTE OF WEDDINGS | |
BEFORE THE WEDDING AND AFTER | |
GOLD SILVER AND TIN WEDDINGS | |
THE ETIQUETTE OF BALLS | |
FASHIONABLE DANCING | |
LETTERS AND LETTERWRITING | |
COSTLY THY HABIT | |
DRESSING FOR DRIVING | |
INCONGRUITIES OF DRESS | |
WHO PAYS FOR THE CARDS | |
WEDDINGS AFTER EASTER | |
SUMMER WEDDINGS | |
AUTUMN WEDDINGS | |
ETIQUETTE OF MOURNING | |
MOURNING AND FUNERAL USAGES | |
LETTERS OF CONDOLENCE | |
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Common terms and phrases
acquaintance allowed American answer appear asked attend ball beautiful become better breakfast bride cards carriage ceremony chaperon CHAPTER church cold color comes considered cook course custom dance daughters desire dinner dishes dress drive duty elegant England English etiquette expected fashion feel flowers fork French friends gentleman gifts girl give given glass gold guests hand hold hostess hour introduced invitation leave light living look manners married mistress mother mourning napkin nature necessary never offer party perhaps person plain plate present pretty proper receive reception remember respect sent servant served silk silver social society sometimes sort speak stand talk taste thing wear wedding wish woman women write York young lady