Show A 1 ON ETIQUETTE the th liberty alb ty of f a and the manners mannera of her G guests atit A hostess need not h hold id herself responsible for the likings or dis likings of her guests she evades this by avoiding introductions but she does afford her circle the most charming opportunities port unities for establishing and maintaining pleasant associations well bred persons know how to continue an acquaintance thus casually commenced provided there the is a mutual liking likin when introductions take place at other t than 1 ian formal receptions the man is introduced t trod or presented to the woman unless she is young and he old or distinguished when she is introduced or presented to him the charm of social liberty is the freedom fr to retain as aa friends such as are wholly holly sympathetic to us according to our individual standards and tastes it is bad form not to lift the hat when passing women in in hotel halls or when entering hotel parlors or waiting r rooms 0 0 s w where here there are women as awa an acceptance e c eni t an ee of thanks for assistance or 0 r any courtesy that a stranger may 0 offer also in response to salutations made to those with whom a man is walking or in whose company he is or at any place or time at which custom makes this easy mark of tle manliness and civility appropriate to raise the hat when passing wherever the dead are being carried out is 0 obligatory bli |