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Show Consideration of Others in Puhlic Places Indicates Background of Good Breeding ii unesii mum li ve. iMSMsasBssvMri n Bdltor! Note: The fourth srtkl tit thli trlri on rllqutlte will b piibllihtd In Th Teltgram and will consider ei Swsaneale ud bridal partial. By ANNE ELOISE SWEENEY The necessity of considering the rights and feelings of others is more apparent In theaters and other public pub-lic gatherings than in any other phase of our social life. If we all tried our best at all times to do nothing unpleasant to others, not to take more than our share of anythingfood any-thingfood at the table, the publie highway or space in a bus whether we know the people we are In contact con-tact with or not what a pleasant world this would be! Haven't you been annoyed at one time or another in a movie by someone some-one aitting In the next aeat or behind be-hind you, coughing so you couldn't hear and coughing germs all over you ; by someone coming in the row behind you, dragging a coat over your face and knocking your hair down? Remember how such little things havs annoyed you and resolve re-solve never to be guilty of such grossness yourself. Apologise for Action If you do hsppen to do something to annoy another person, do spolo-giie, spolo-giie, saying "I am very sorry," or "I beg your pardon." If someone continues to annoy you in a theater by talking and giggling, instead of glaring at them call an usher and ask him to speak to them. Just because they are rude la no reason for you to be equally so. On entering a movie theater the woman follows the usher down the aisle and goes In first to the seats. At a play it is, of course, permissible permissi-ble to go out between acts, but if you must go out often get an aisle seat so that you won't constantly be climbing over your neighbors, and do remember to say "Thank you," or "I'm sorry," as they let you through. - . It used to be customary for women wom-en to remove their hats so those behind could see better. Little turbans tur-bans and skull cape of today that fit anugly needn't be removed, but remember the new hats are high le eereful the seat lime yea so te s aievie met yea eWt bvatp the deeds of the people ia front of yon with ymar seat. Nothing it mors eaoyii, se It shown by the eipreiiioa on the (sees of thew people. Whenever you're in e public piece remember not to take more then your shore of onything end net cell attention te yourself in eny wey. and befeathered and. If youra la one of the new variety, consider the person per-son behind you and remove It. If you give a movie party for a group of friends, Hry to get to ths theater ahead of them and buy the tickets, so that, wherK they arrive, they will not have to wait. Before you go Into the theatefi tell them who la to alt next to whom so that thera will be no confusion to disturb dis-turb others once you are Inside. In Other Places These Same general rules apply in other publie gatherings. If you must smoke, take care that the smoks doesn't blow right into some-, one's face. Don't talk across a stranger to friends on ths other side and don't call out by name if it can be helped. Just avoid attracting at-tracting attention to yourself by your clothes, speech or action and you'll find youraelf much more at ease at any gathering, large or small. It used to be considered most improper for a young lady to powder pow-der her nose or apply lipstick in public. Even though It is still frowned upon In conservative circles, cir-cles, young women continue to do k. reasoning that it la better to repair, re-pair, their make-up in publio than to appear with a shiny itose or smeared lipstick. If it Is impossible impos-sible to go to the dressing room for the necessary repairs, and if you can do it easily and inconspicuously, inconspicu-ously, It's permissible, but why not try a new powder or foundation or lipstick that will atay on better? And. of course, even the most modern don't yet approve of cleaning clean-ing flngernaila or combing hair in public. |
