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Show Do not look at your watch nor appear ap-pear hurried during a call. Questions answered by Alicia HoyL (Miss Hoyt will answer in this column oil nnnol Innr rtn mntifL nf nllfillnlln addressed to her in care of this paper. If a personal answer is desired inclose a two-cent stamp.) 7 Mrs. W. M. Old English lettering or script are generally considered the best style of type for visiting cards. It is not necessary to leave a card every time you call upon a woman you visit so often. You need not leave one when you find her at home, unless you are calling after a birth, or a death in the family, or after an entertainment enter-tainment to which you have been invited. in-vited. Yes; a deliacte perfume on your cards and stationery is very nice. The bestway to accomplish this is to place a small sachet-bag in which your cards and stationery are kept. Have the cards lying loosely in the box, and use very little of the sachet. Never sprinkle it into the box, as it is likely to soil the cards; always inclose in-close it in a silk bag. Georglna When lunching in a pub-lie pub-lie place with a gentleman, a lady ' 1 ''III II III I I I I Ml , 1- ' CbVKw,' ' leads the way to the table; she can flR9S& npt, therefore, follow him to her chair. HB$ She should go to a chair on the far- EKi; ther sido of the table sho selects, and pBBTi if the gentleman is familiar with good HKft form, he will follow her closely so as v 'BHjtfc ! to be on hand to place it for her. HHHHffi |