Judge — October 21, 1922 — page 36: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

May She HEY have just returned from a lance. Itis rather late, but the folks Should she invite him |-night to him at permission to go are still up into the house or say gc the door? Should into the house with her? Should she ask him to call at some other time? Should a woman allow a slightly to pay her Should a man offer an when he is introduced walking with two women, place between them train? > kn w to act under all tances are usually considered charm- nd culture who are al- nitti mistakes, ay the wrong thing at the wrong themselves as uncultured. The Value of Social Knowledge eryone loves to ances and res, to mingle with cultured, brilliant ttend tend « people, to take part in social functions. Without the social knowledge which gives one poli 1 poise, one cannot hope to be hay at in these circle te, serves as a and unpolished they themselve 1d where they ) others. of observation in Europe and America, ette have come down those that have stood nust be observed by those well-bred, who wish to ent and humiliation when contact with cultured h to be into man or woman who knows the of etiquette should be able to mingle and yet feel always calm and well- one knows how to con- ith grace and confidence, and admiration no one chances manner entirely at ease, poised. And if duct oneself v will win e charm of respect one Invite Him Into the House : correct speech, how to be an ideal guest, an ideal host or hostess? Do you know all about such important details as setting a dinner ble correctly, ad- sing invitations correctly, addressing ants correctly? Do you know the etiquette of weddings, of tuner- als, of dances? ——— The Famous “Book of Eti- quette” in Two Volumes Sent to You Free for Ex- amination There are two meth- ods of gaining the social polish, the so- cial charm that every n must he or she wo: man and before can be always at ease in ¢ red society. One ethod is to mingle with society for years, slowly acquiring the correct table man- ners, the correct way to conduct oneself at all t in all places. One would learn by one’s own humiliating mistakes The other method is to learn at once, from a dependable authority, the etiquette of society. By knowing exactly what to do, say, write, and wear on all occasions, under all conditions, one will be better prepared to associate with the most highly culti- vated people and yet feel entirely at ease. 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Do you know how to troduce a man to a woman, how to plan a tea-party how to decorate the home for a wedding? Do you know how to overcome self- consciousness, how to have the charm of what to wear to the theatre or dance, how much to tip the porter or waiter, how to arrange a_ church wedding. Nothing is omitted. Would you like to know why rice is thrown after the bride, why a teacup is usually given to the en- gaged girl, why the woman who marries for the second time may not wear white? Even the origin of each rule of etiquette is traced, and, wherever possible, explained. You will learn why the bride usually has a maid-of-honor, why black was chosen as the color of mourning, why the man raises his hat. As interesting as a story — yet while you read you will be acquiring the knowledge that will protect you against embarrassment and humiliation. Examine these two famous volumes at our expense. Let us send you the Book of Etiquette free for 5 days. 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