Good Manners for All Occasions, Including Etiquette of Cards, Wedding Announcements And Invitations
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Good Manners for All Occasions, Including Etiquette of Cards, Wedding Announcements And Invitations Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Good Manners for All Occasions, Including Etiquette of Cards, Wedding Announcements And Invitations
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Mourning Customs and Funeral Etiquette 215 FLOWERS AT A FUhERAL Flowers express sympathy. A few, or a great many, in set pieces, or in a box with leaves and ferns, they may be sent to the house of mourning, and they convey consolation to the extent of the assurance that the dead are lamented. In some cases, the family prefers to provide the flowers, and the words "Kindly omit flowers" are appended to the funeral notice.
GLOVES Gloves were formerly provided for the clergymen and pall- bearers, b...ut only a few people adhere to this old custom.
THE DRESS OF PALLBEARERS Pallbearers are selected from among the most intimate friends of the deceased. They dress in deepest black, frock coat, trousers, vest, tie, and gloves all matching.
CRAPE ON THE DOOR The crape on the door, the sign that notifies all passers that death has invaded the home, is of deepest black for a grown person, but the black is often relieved by a garland of flowers carelessly thrown over it. For a child or a young person a white ribbon on the door is substituted for the crape.
What to read after Good Manners for All Occasions, Including Etiquette of Cards, Wedding Announcements And Invitations?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Margaret Elizabeth Munson Sangster to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Mourning Customs and Funeral Etiquette 215 FLOWERS AT A FUhERAL Flowers express sympathy. A few, or a great many, in set pieces, or in a box with leaves and ferns, they may be sent to the house of mourning, and they convey consolation to the extent of the assurance that the dead are lamented. In some cases, the family prefers to provide the flowers, and the words "Kindly omit flowers" are appended to the funeral notice.
GLOVES Gloves were formerly provided for the clergymen and pall- bearers, b...ut only a few people adhere to this old custom.
THE DRESS OF PALLBEARERS Pallbearers are selected from among the most intimate friends of the deceased. They dress in deepest black, frock coat, trousers, vest, tie, and gloves all matching.
CRAPE ON THE DOOR The crape on the door, the sign that notifies all passers that death has invaded the home, is of deepest black for a grown person, but the black is often relieved by a garland of flowers carelessly thrown over it. For a child or a young person a white ribbon on the door is substituted for the crape.
What to read after Good Manners for All Occasions, Including Etiquette of Cards, Wedding Announcements And Invitations?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Margaret Elizabeth Munson Sangster to read onlineMoreLess
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