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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
669
ix.
When
a
new
visitor
enters
a
drawing-room,
if
it
be
a
gentleman,
the
ladies
bow
slightly,
if
a
lady,
the
guests
rise.
x.
Hold
your
hat
in
your
hand,
unless
requested
to
put
it
down.
Then
lay
it
beside
you.
xi.
The
last
arrival
in
a
drawing-room
takes
a
seat
left
vacant
near
the
mistress
of
the
house.
xii.
A
lady
is
not
required
to
rise
to
receive
a
gentleman,
nor
to
accompany
him
to
the
door.
xiii.
When
your
visitor
retires,
ring
the
bell
for
the
servant.
You
may
then
accompany
your
guest
as
far
towards
the
door
as
the
circumstances
of
your
friendship
seem
to
demand.
xiv.
Request
the
servant,
during
the
visits
of
guests,
to
attend
to
the
door
the
moment
the
bell
rings.
xv.
When
you
introduce
a
person,
pronounce
the
name
distinctly,
and
say
whatever
you
can
to
make
the
introduction
agreeable.
Such
as
"an
old
and
valued
friend,"
a
"schoolfellow
of
mine,"
"an
old
acquaintance
of
our
family."
xvi.
Never
stare
about
you
in
a
room
as
if
you
were
taking
stock
of
those
who
are
present.
xvii.
The
gloves
should
not
be
removed
during
a
visit.
xviii.
Be
hearty
in
your
reception
of
guests;
and
where
you
see
much
diffidence,
assist
the
stranger
to
throw
it
off.
xix.
A
lady
does
not
put
her
address
on
her
visiting
card.
1937.
Balls
and
Evening
Parties.
i.
An
invitation
to
a
ball
should
be
given
at
least
a
week
beforehand.
ii.
Upon
entering,
first
address
the
lady
of
the
house;
and
after
her,
the
nearest
acquaintances
you
may
recognise
in
the
room.
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