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The Ladies' Book of Etiquette, and Manual of Politeness
·
Florence Hartley
100
It
is
best
to
carry
change
to
pay
car
or
omnibus
fare,
as
you
keep
others
waiting
whilst
the
driver
is
making
change,
and
it
is
apt
to
fall
into
the
straw
when
passing
from
one
hand
to
another.
If
a
gentleman
gives
you
his
seat,
hands
your
fare,
or
offers
you
any
such
attention,
thank
him.
It
is
not
countrified,
it
is
lady-like.
If
you
do
not
speak,
bow.
Be
careful
not
to
be
alone
in
the
streets
after
night
fall.
It
exposes
you
to
insult.
If
you
are
obliged
to
go
out,
have
a
servant,
or
another
lady,
if
you
cannot
procure
the
escort
of
a
gentleman,
which
is,
of
course,
the
best.
Walk
slowly,
do
not
turn
your
head
to
the
right
or
left,
unless
you
wish
to
walk
that
way,
and
avoid
any
gesture
or
word
that
will
attract
attention.
Never
look
back!
It
is
excessively
ill-bred.
Make
no
remarks
upon
those
who
pass
you,
while
there
is
even
a
possibility
that
they
may
hear
you.
Never
stare
at
any
one,
even
if
they
have
peculiarities,
which
make
them
objects
of
remark.
In
taking
your
place
in
an
omnibus
or
car,
do
so
quietly,
and
then
sit
perfectly
still.
Do
not
change
your
place
or
move
restlessly.
Make
room
for
others
if
you
see
that
the
opposite
side
is
full.
If
you
walk
with
a
gentleman,
when
he
reaches
your
door
invite
him
in,
but
if
he
declines,
do
not
urge
him.
If
you
are
returning
from
a
ball
or
party,
and
the
hour
is
a
very
late
(or
early)
one,
you
are
not
bound
in
politeness
to
invite
your
escort
to
enter;
the
hour
will
be
your
apology
for
omitting
the
ceremony.
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