MRS. GRACE ETHRIDGE CLEVELAND._Twentieth Century Culture and Deportment Or the Lady and Gentleman at Home and Abroad; Containing Rules of Etiquette for All Occasions, Including Calls; Invitations; Parties; Weddings; Receptions; Dinners and Teas; Etiquette of the Street; Public Places, Etc., Etc. Forming a Complete Guide to Self-Culture; the Art of Dressing Well; Conversation; Courtship; Etiquette for Children; Letter-Writing; Artistic Home and Interior Decorations, Etc.

But, though the married woman make use of her husband’s name, she has

no claim to his titles; so that while others may address her as “Mrs.

Judge So and So,” “Mrs. Dr. So and So,” she must carefully avoid all

such display. Let her be comforted, however, as her just pride in her

husband’s honors is easily gratified, since she is expected, on all

formal occasions, to leave one of his cards, wherein his titles are set

forth, with her own.

Occasionally a lady contents herself with having engraved upon her

cards a simple:

Twentieth Century Culture and Deportment Or the Lady and Gentleman at Home and Abroad; Containing Rules of Etiquette for All Occasions, Including Calls; Invitations; Parties; Weddings; Receptions; Dinners and Teas; Etiquette of the Street; Public Places, Etc., Etc. Forming a Complete Guide to Self-Culture; the Art of Dressing Well; Conversation; Courtship; Etiquette for Children; Letter-Writing; Artistic Home and Interior Decorations, Etc. · 第 60 / 182 题