<p>THE EBOOK OF GOOD MANNERS <br />A MANUAL TO POLITE USAGE FOR ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS <br /><br /><br />THE EBOOK OF GOOD MANNERS is a complete and authentic authority <br />on every single phase of social usage as practiced in America. The author <br />has compiled the matter in dictionary form in order to give the reader the <br />desired information as briefly and clearly as possible, and with the least <br />possible effort in searching through the pages. <br /><br />ACCEPTING OR DECLINING INVITATIONS. See INVITATIONS, ACCEPTING OR DECLINING. <br /><br /><br /><br />ACCIDENTS. See STREET ETIQUETTE--MEN--ACCIDENTS. <br /><br /><br /><br />ADDRESS. The address of a person may be stamped on the stationery. <br /><br />If the address is stamped, it is not customary to stamp also the crest or monogram. <br /><br /><br /><br />ADDRESSING ENVELOPES. <br /><br />MEN. A man should be addressed as Mr. James J, Wilson, or James J. Wilson, Esq. Either the Mr. or the Esq. may be used, but not the two together. <br /><br />The title belonging to a man should be given. It is not customary to use Mr. or Esq. when Jr. or Sr. is used. <br /><br />WOMEN. A woman's name should always have the Miss or Mrs. <br /><br />A woman should never be given her husband's official title, as Mrs. Judge Wilson. <br /><br />If a woman has a title of her own, she should be addressed as Dr. Minnie Wilson, when the letter is a professional one. If a social letter, this should be Miss Minnie Wilson, or Mrs.