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The Ladies' Book of Etiquette, and Manual of Politeness
·
Florence Hartley
36
If
you
see
that
another
lady,
though
she
may
be
an
entire
stranger,
is
losing
her
collar,
or
needs
attention
called
to
any
disorder
in
her
dress,
speak
to
her
in
a
low
tone,
and
offer
to
assist
her
in
remedying
the
difficulty.
Be
careful
always
in
opening
a
door
or
raising
a
window
in
a
public
parlor,
that
you
are
not
incommoding
any
one
else.
Never
sit
down
to
the
piano
uninvited,
unless
you
are
alone
in
the
parlor.
Do
not
take
any
book
you
may
find
in
the
room
away
from
it.
It
is
best
always
to
carry
writing
materials
with
you,
but
if
this
is
not
convenient,
you
can
always
obtain
them
at
the
office.
In
a
strange
city
it
is
best
to
provide
yourself
with
a
small
map
and
guide
book,
that
you
may
be
able
to
find
your
way
from
the
hotel
to
any
given
point,
without
troubling
any
one
for
directions.
If
you
wish
for
a
carriage,
ring,
and
let
the
waiter
order
one
for
you.
When
leaving
a
hotel,
if
you
have
been
there
for
several
days,
give
the
waiter
at
table,
and
the
chambermaid,
a
fee,
as
your
unprotected
situation
will
probably
call
for
many
services
out
of
their
regular
routine
of
duties.
On
leaving,
ring,
order
your
bill,
pay
it,
state
the
time
at
which
you
wish
to
leave,
and
the
train
you
will
take
to
leave
the
city.
Request
a
man
to
be
sent,
to
carry
your
baggage
to
the
hack;
and
if
you
require
your
next
meal
at
an
unusual
hour,
to
be
ready
for
your
journey,
order
it
then.
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