Judge — August 4, 1923 — page 36: what you’re looking at

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

He had met her only once before. presented him at a reception both had He had conversed with her a little, danced with her And now, two weeks later, he sees her ap- proaching with a young lady whom he surmises is once. her daughter. “Why, Mrs. Blakely, how do you do!’’ he excl: But Mrs. Blakely, ac- customed to the highest degree of courtesy at all rushing forward impulsively. times, returns his greeting coldly. And nodding briefly, she passes on—leaving the young man angry with her, but angrier self for blundering at the very moment he wanted most to create a favorable impression. O you know what to say to a woman when meet- ing her for the first time after an introduction? woman when Jould you Do you know w to leaving her after an introduction? “Good-bye, I am very glad to have met you?” Or, if she said that to you, how would you answer? It is ust such little unexpected situations like these that take us off our guard and expose us to sudden em- barrassments. None of us like to do the wrong thing, the incorrect thing. It condemns us as ill-bred. It makes us ill at e: when we should be well poised. It makes us self-conscious and uncom- fortable when we should be calm, self- possessed, confident of ourselves. The »wledge of what to do and say on all occasions is the greatest personal asset any man or woman can have. It protects against the humiliation of con- ruous blunders. It acts as an armor the rudeness of others. It gives n ease of manner, a certain calm dig- y and self-possession that people recog- nize and respect. Do You Ever Feel That You Don’t “Belong”? Perhaps you have been to a party late- ly, or a dinner, or a reception of some lind. Were you en- tirely at e: of yourself, dent that you would W ONLY y Mrs. Blakely —How Do You Do! Some one had Special Bargain! The Famous Book of Etiquette | It Nearly Halfa Million Sold at $352 NOW ¢ attended. ims, with him- naturally At the dinner table they feel constrained, embar- Somehow they always feel that rassed. they don’t “belong.” Little Blunders That Take Us Off Our Guard There are so many problems of con- duct constantly arising. How should paragus be eaten? How should the fin- ger-bowl be used, the napkin, the fork and knife? Whose name should be men- tioned first when making an_ introduc- tion? How should invitations be word- ed? How should the home be decorated for a wedding? What clothes should be taken on a trip to the South? In public, at the theatre, at the dance, on the train—where- ever we go and with whomever we happen to be, we encounter problems that make necessary for us to hold ourselves well in hand, to be pre- pared, to know ex- actly what to do and say. 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