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Show Never Interrupt the speech of another. anoth-er. This is an unpardonable sin against good breeding. Miss Hoyt will answer in this column col-umn all questions on matters of etiquette eti-quette addressed to her in care of this paper. If a personal is desired enclose a two-cent stamp. Promenader: When walking it is not customary for a man to carry a stick if he Is on a business errand. Otherwise, Other-wise, ho should carry one, When you meet other people it is a good rule to go to tho right, as most persons instinctively in-stinctively do this; however, some authorities au-thorities advise a man always to pass a woman on the curb side of the walk, leaving her next tho walls of the buildings. I rather think this rule, if followed, would cause some-confusion. Always lift your hat to your mother, your wife, or your 'sister, just as you would to any lady of your acquant,-ance. acquant,-ance. J. E. N.A well bred woman will request re-quest a man to replace his hat on his head when he has removed it to talk to her in a public building, or as she is sitting in her carriage or automobile automo-bile on the street. A man should never nev-er stop a woman who is walking or talk to her on the street. Ho should ask her permission to walk beside her for a block or two while ho talks. |