Etiquette

<p>CONTENTS</p><p><br></p><p>              Introduction  </p><p>I             What Is Best Society</p><p>II            Introductions  </p><p>III           Greetings </p><p>IV           Salutations Of Courtesy </p><p>V            On The Street And In Public </p><p>VI           At Public Gatherings </p><p>VII         Conversation  </p><p>VIII        Words Phrases And Pronunciation </p><p>IX           One's Position In The Community </p><p>X            Cards And Visits </p><p>XI           Invitations Acceptances And Regrets </p><p>XII          The Well-Appointed House   </p><p>XIII         Teas And Other Afternoon Parties  </p><p>XIV        Formal Dinners </p><p>XV         Dinner-Giving With Limited Equipment </p><p>XVI        Luncheons Breakfasts And Suppers </p><p>XVII       Balls And Dances  </p><p>XVIII      The Débutante </p><p>XIX        The Chaperon And Other Conventions  </p><p>XX          Engagements </p><p>XXI        First Preparations Before A Wedding  </p><p>XXII       The Day Of The Wedding </p><p>XXIII      Christenings </p><p>XXIV      Funerals  </p><p>XXV       The Country House And Its Hospitality  </p><p>XXVI      The House Party In Camp  </p><p>XXVII     Notes And Shorter Letters </p><p>XXVIII   Longer Letters  </p><p>XXIX      The Fundamentals Of Good Behavior </p><p>XXX       Clubs And Club Etiquette </p><p>XXXI      Games And Sports </p><p>XXXII     Etiquette In Business And Politics </p><p>XXXIII    Dress  </p><p>XXXIV   The Clothes Of A Gentleman </p><p>XXXV    The Kindergarten Of Etiquette  </p><p>XXXVI   Every-Day Manners At Home  </p><p>XXXVII  Traveling At Home And Abroad  </p><p>XXXVIII The Growth Of Good Taste In America  </p><p><br></p>