. Our deportment; or, The manners, conduct and dress of the most refined society; including forms for letters, invitations, etc., etc. Also, valuable suggestions on home culture and training . /•iMMiMifMiJU^iifi .,,ir,:i»;i.,»,|i(«,^ti)T;.!^<iii!)iiiiJ!iiiMH),;!»dii|5]i!ii(ii(«liMw>:,M»,l ^,rl«,M»*>».M>*«.PIIl,<«.M»i« WIS. M»|,^ai«ll(>,1P|l(;iMil>l1» tU.«,/_- CHAPTER IX. giuuzx mviua una fitting ®vct INING- should be ranked among thefine arts. A knowledge of dinner-table etiquette is all important inmany respects; but chiefly in this:that it is regard
. Our deportment; or, The manners, conduct and dress of the most refined society; including forms for letters, invitations, etc., etc. Also, valuable suggestions on home culture and training . /•iMMiMifMiJU^iifi .,,ir,:i»;i.,»,|i(«,^ti)T;.!^<iii!)iiiiJ!iiiMH),;!»dii|5]i!ii(ii(«liMw>:,M»,l ^,rl«,M»*>».M>*«.PIIl,<«.M»i« WIS. M»|,^ai«ll(>,1P|l(;iMil>l1» tU.«,/_- CHAPTER IX. giuuzx mviua una fitting ®vct INING- should be ranked among thefine arts. A knowledge of dinner-table etiquette is all important inmany respects; but chiefly in this:that it is regarded as one of thestrong tests of good breeding. Din-ners are generally looked upon as enter-tainments for married people and the mid-dle aged, but it is often desirable to havesome young unmarried persons amongthe guests. WHOM TO IHTVTTE. Those invited should be of the same standing in soci-ety. They need not necessarily be friends, nor evenacquaintances, but, at dinner, as people come intocloser contact than at a dance, or any other kind of aparty, those only should be invited to meet o
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectetiquette, bookyear18
