Judge — March 31, 1923 — page 36: what you’re looking at

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

Are You the Kind of Guest People Like to Invite? OME people always feel out of place at a dinner, or a dance, ora party. They are always constraine always embarrassed. Others are so well-poised and at ease at all times—so able to mingle with the other guests and make themselves agreeable—that hostesse are eager to invite them Do you know all the little secrets of being a likable guest? Do you know what is expected of you on all occasions—how to make introductions and how to start interesting conversation after the introduction; what to wear to formal functions and to informal functions; how to make every one who comes into contact with you feel calm, at ease? The person with winning manners is always welcome. With the poise and dignity that good manners give, anyone can quickly adapt oneself to every environment—can be at all times, with all people, cultured, impressive, well-liked. ays Feel Out of Place | AVE you ever noticed, at any social function , tion at the dinner table and in the es you a culturec zing y have attended, that bad manners It gives you a cultured. engaging hat people recognize—and respect. » instantly distinguish themselves? Ifa woman ™ . “very one The Tell-Tale Marks of Bad is embarrassed, constrained, ill-at-ease, every one knows at once that she is not used to good society. Manners If a man uses his fork ina clumsy manner, or makes Th any ‘litte telltale: blunders that one’ can incorrect use of the finger-bowl, he cannot conceal $ ve De ou know what > the fact that he is ill-bred. ; form “How do - . say ‘Pleased tc No hostess likes to invite to her home a man or J 7 i kr now the correct r of precedence woman she knows will make embarrassing mis- ‘the m? Do you know, whether olives, are takes, Those who are always blundering, always . whether bread may be bitt doing the wrong thing at the wrong time, are never be I pieces as eaten? a = f n leav . > € ostess? jistakes at the table distinguish welcome. They invariably make others feel un- pj JV you knows) ay to the Rosie? eroeciias at come Litt ties comfortable in their presence. . you will never be em- — ail the rules of table etiquette But the person with winr ners is alwa welcome, He—or she—knows exactly what to say The Book of Etiquette in Two to the hostess on al, how to mingle with the sts, how to create conversation, how to be agre Volumes—A Recognized Authority at how to do and say the right thing at the right Have you ever wondered h a home should be decorated time. by i ing? WV C ‘¢ at aluncheon? How to Me ae y, i 1 like te why a bi e wears Ww! why Do You Ever Feel Tongue-Tied at ‘o the engaged girl, why black is the Among Strangers? . 7 »w to word an in ation, what to wear vy to set the table for a formal At a week-end party, recently, one of the guests a theat: \ t remarked secretly to the hostess thi » had felt : ian domi positively tongue-tied : t : b to Ena s the Book dinner among men and nen she had never met 2 y nd $ women throughout before. I just didn't Ik a me th Weds dings, , dinners, teas, dress, she said. “It made me feel stupid a assed : spondence? jill find complete Getails'on veryone else seemed to be having such interesting May we send you this famous two-volume set free for han pretty. conversations. amination? You may keep the two books entirely free toake yourself ak . for 5 days and v n that time decide whether or not " pleasant and well-liked? If she had known the impo little secrets of you want to keer ay seelk ied social conversation, she woul ave felt * - This unusual pl ables you . tied." She would have of Eri tte, in e pleasantly. She would have known how to make ke : e, or obligation on my part, you herself agreeable, well-liked. 3.5 zs . 8 I will send you only $3.50 in full a e ; ct ooks. Iam to be the sole jud; keep the books: Do you ever feel tongue-tied at a party or a di Do you ever wonder what to say after the introd| will is made? Do you ever feel embarrassed, confused, : chiar nee stifled when you are among strangers? jana for the iBook: ob Bequests ¢ examination offer. have cost you The greatest value of etiquette is that it enables 11 to adapt yourself to every enviconment—gives b a ~ a tet — Check this square if you want these books ith the sense of peace and security. It enables youto Nelson Doubleday, c. Check, this sauare if you want. these books with, the amination privilege. in all surroundings—to mingle with 633 Dept. 633 Garden City, N. Y. Order: de of the are le cash. with . , Ne Te (Orders outside of the U. S. are payable cash with order.) all people and feel entirely calm, at ease. It protects PRESS OF WILLIAM GREEN, NEW YORK comicbooks.com