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The Ladies' Book of Etiquette, and Manual of Politeness
·
Florence Hartley
52
When
the
time
arrives
at
which
you
may
expect
your
guest,
send
a
carriage
to
the
station
to
meet
her,
and,
if
possible,
go
yourself,
or
send
some
member
of
the
family
to
welcome
her
there.
After
her
baggage
is
on
the
carriage,
drive
immediately
to
the
house,
and
be
certain
all
is
ready
there
for
her
comfort.
As
soon
as
she
is
at
your
house,
have
her
trunks
carried
immediately
to
her
own
room,
and
lead
her
there
yourself.
Then,
after
warmly
assuring
her
how
welcome
she
is,
leave
her
alone
to
change
her
dress,
bathe,
or
lie
down
if
she
wishes.
If
her
journey
has
been
a
long
one,
and
it
is
not
the
usual
hour
for
your
next
meal,
have
a
substantial
repast
ready
for
her
about
half
an
hour
after
her
arrival,
with
tea
or
coffee.
If
she
arrives
late
at
night,
after
she
has
removed
her
bonnet
and
bathed
her
face,
invite
her
to
partake
of
a
substantial
supper,
and
then
pity
her
weariness
and
lead
the
way
to
her
room.
She
may
politely
assert
that
she
can
still
sit
up
and
talk,
but
be
careful
you
do
not
keep
her
up
too
long;
and
do
not
waken
her
in
the
morning.
After
the
first
day,
she
will,
of
course,
desire
to
breakfast
at
your
usual
hour,
but
if
she
has
had
a
long,
fatiguing
journey,
she
will
be
glad
to
sleep
late
the
first
day.
Be
careful
that
she
has
a
hot
breakfast
ready
when
she
does
rise,
and
take
a
seat
at
the
table
to
wait
upon
her.
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