Given by bachelors. See bachelors’ dinners.
DINNER DANCE.
Invitations. The hostess issues
two sets of
invitations—one
for those invited to both the
dinner and
the dance, and one for those invited
to the dance
only.
For the former she could use her usual engraved dinner cards with the words: Dancing at eleven, and for the latter her usual engraved At Home cards with the words: Dancing at eleven.
A less formal way for the latter invitation is to use the Mr. and Mrs. card or Mrs. and Miss card, and to write on it in the lower left hand corner: Dancing at ten, February the tenth.
Doctor—how addressed. A doctor or physician
should be
addressed as Dr. both by correspondence
and in conversation.
This title of Dr. must not be confounded with the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity, conferred upon clergymen by educational institutions, and the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, conferred upon college professors after certain conditions of study have been complied with.
Dowager duchess. See duchess, dowager.
Dowager marchioness. See marchioness, dowager.
DRESS.
Afternoon. See afternoon—dress.
Afternoon teas. See afternoon teas—dress.
At homes. See at homes—dress.
Bachelors’ dinners. See bachelor’s
dinners—
dress.
Bachelors’ teas. See bachelor’s teas—dress.
Balls. See balls—dress.
Breakfasts. See breakfasts—dress.
CHRISTENINGS. See christening—dress.
Cotillions. See Cotillions—dress.
Cotillions by subscriptions. See
Cotillions
by subscriptions—dress.
Dances. See dances—dress.
Dinners. See dinners—dress.
Evening. See evening dress.
Garden parties. See garden parties—dress.
High teas. See high teas—dress.
House parties. See house parties—dress.
Luncheons. See luncheons—dress.
MATINEES. See matinees—dress.
MUSICALES. See musicales—dress.
Theatres. See theatres—dress.
Weddings. See weddings—dress.
Dress—men and women. For particulars
as to dress
at different
functions, see each entertainment
—as,
Balls, Dinners, At Homes, Theatres,
Breakfasts,
etc.