THE LADIES’ PAGE.
By
ESTHER.
** WTierever a true woman comes, home *§ always around —liuskin. Esther will be pleased to receive letters Iron# dorrespondenta on any matter of interest to them, and to reply through the medium of this page, the nom de plume only of the correspondents to be publislird. Tetters to be addressed “Esther," wire of the Editor.
ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENT. ‘Newly-Wed.”—lf the lady is at home cards are not handed in unless it is a first call, in which case the caller leaves her card on the hall table on leaving. (1) In the case of a married lady, tlic caller leaves three cards, one of her own and two-of her husband’s—one for the hostess and one for the master of the house. An extra lady's card might b-e left for grown-up daughter, or the corner of the card turned dbwn, which implies that all the family are included in the visit. (2) One of each should be left on a widow, and one of the lady’s on a single lady.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW19220328.2.195
Bibliographic details
Otago Witness, Issue 3549, 28 March 1922, Page 47
Word Count
173THE LADIES’ PAGE. Otago Witness, Issue 3549, 28 March 1922, Page 47
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