Our Deportment - Or the Manners, Conduct and Dress of the Most Refined Society by John H. Young
page 15 of 413 (03%)
page 15 of 413 (03%)
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CHAPTER XXVIII.
ETIQUETTE OF FOREIGN COURTS. Foreign titles--Royalty--The nobility--The gentry--Esquires--Imperial rank--European titles--Presentation at the court of St. James--Those eligible and ineligible for presentation--Preliminaries--Presentation costumes 308 CHAPTER XXIX. BUSINESS. The example of a merchant prince--Keep your temper--Honesty the best policy--Form good habits--Breaking an appointment--Prompt payment of bills, notes and drafts--General suggestions 315 CHAPTER XXX. DRESS. Requirements for dressing well--Perils of the love of dress to weak minds--Consistency in dress--Extravagance--Indifference to dress--Appropriate dress--The wearing of gloves--Evening or full dress for gentlemen--Morning dress for gentlemen--Evening or full dress for ladies--Ball dresses--The full dinner dress--For receiving and making morning calls--Morning dress for street--Carriage dress--Promenade dress and walking suit--Opera dress--The riding dress--For women of |
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