Judge — January 26, 1924 — page 36: what you’re looking at

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

When Your Guests Are Gone — Are You Sorry You Ever Invited Them ? OST of us are, you know. We spoil the very impression we try to create. We in- vite people to our homes, eager to prove ourselves good hosts and hostesses, anxious to im- press, certain that wewill becalm, atease, well-poised. But somehow little unexpected problems present themselves. Somehow things do not go exactly as we had planned. An introduction clumsily made. A course served incorrectly. Conversation slowly dying—and with obvious effort brought to life again. Embarrassing!’ You just know that your guests must be noticing, silently misjudging, underestimating. And you wish fervently that you never had invited them—that you never had exposed yourself to this humiliation. No one can achieve any amount of plea of entertaining unless one can be absolutel It is discomfort and uncertainty that cause em- barrassing blunders. And such blunders instantly betray one’s inexperience, one’s lack of knowledge. Only by knowing precisely what is expected of you on every occasion, under all circumstances, can you be thoroughly at ease. Only by being sure of yourself can you avoid the embarrassment of blunders. The secret of being a good host or hostess, an ever-welcome guest, an agreeable and likable person is simply the secret of knowing what to do and say on every occasion—of being always calm, poised, self-possessed. sure out y at ease Be Free From All Embarrassment! Let the Famous “Book of Etiquette” Tell You Exactly What to Do, Say, Write and Wear on Every Occasion. 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