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The Ladies' Book of Etiquette, and Manual of Politeness
·
Florence Hartley
53
After
the
chambermaid
has
arranged
the
guest-chamber
in
the
morning,
go
in
yourself
and
see
that
all
is
in
order,
and
comfortable,
and
that
there
is
plenty
of
fresh
water
and
towels,
the
bed
properly
made,
and
the
room
dusted.
Then
do
not
go
in
again
through
the
day,
unless
invited.
If
you
are
constantly
running
in,
to
put
a
chair
back,
open
or
shut
the
windows,
or
arrange
the
furniture,
you
will
entirely
destroy
the
pleasantest
part
of
your
guest's
visit,
by
reminding
her
that
she
is
not
at
home,
and
must
not
take
liberties,
even
in
her
own
room.
It
looks,
too,
as
if
you
were
afraid
to
trust
her,
and
thought
she
would
injure
the
furniture.
If
you
have
children,
forbid
them
to
enter
the
room
your
friend
occupies,
unless
she
invites
them
to
do
so,
or
they
are
sent
there
with
a
message.
If
your
household
duties
will
occupy
your
time
for
some
hours
in
the
morning,
introduce
your
guest
to
the
piano,
book-case,
or
picture-folio,
and
place
all
at
her
service.
When
your
duties
are
finished,
either
join
her
in
her
own
room,
or
invite
her
to
sit
with
you,
and
work,
chatting,
meanwhile,
together.
If
you
keep
your
own
carriage,
place
it
at
her
disposal
as
soon
as
she
arrives.
If
she
is
a
stranger
in
the
city,
accompany
her
to
the
points
of
interest
she
may
wish
to
visit,
and
also
offer
to
show
her
where
to
find
the
best
goods,
should
she
wish
to
do
any
shopping.
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