USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Boston > Clark's Boston blue book, 1915 > Part 75
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. Invitations in your city can be sent either by mail or messenger as preferred.
The visiting cards of gentlemen are shorter and slightly narrower than those at present used by ladies. "Mr " should be prefixed to the name.
927
CARD ETIQUETTE
Any lady wishing to inform her friends of the presence of a lady visiting her family should enclose her visitor's card with her own, in the same envelope.
When cards of introduction are given, the name of the bearer should be written above that of the giver, prefixed by the word "Introducing, " and the card placed in an envelope addressed to the person to whom the introduction is made. An invitation to dine should be answered on the day received.
It is always courteous to acknowledge the receipt of an "At Home" card. A visiting card should always be left when attending an "At Home." Any invitation requesting your presence requires an answer.
CARD ETIQUETTE FOR CHURCH WEDDINGS
Cards to a church or home wedding, followed by a reception, need no written answer if the recipient proposes to attend, unless bearing the letters R. S. V. P.
When attendance at a church wedding is impossible, cards must be sent the day of the marriage directed to those from whom the invitation comes.
If present at the church it is polite to send a card or cards to those who invite.
CARD ETIQUETTE IN WASHINGTON
Questions are asked concerning the requirements that the official element demands in Washington, and some knowledge of the etiquette of that city is necessary.
The President has absolute precedence. He receives visits-returns none. He is addressed as Mr. President.
Any invitation extended by the President is equivalent to a command.
There was a question as to who should pay the first visit, the Cabinet officer or the Senator.
Many yield this point to the Senate. The families of Senators are in Wash- ington for a short time, while the residence of the Cabinet is fixed.
The wives of the United States Senators will hereafter call upon the wives of Foreign AMBASSADORS, while the wives of Foreign MINISTERS will make the first call upon the wives of Senators.
In all society, official or otherwise, the clergy take a signal position, and should always be accorded the place of honor, when present.
29-30
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BOSTON BLUE BOOK 1915
CARDS FOR BALLS
Note sheets are used for private balls, and the engraved invitation is in the same form as for any evening party.
Cards of ceremony must be left within a week.
If a lady is "at home" on a certain day, cards must be left on that day and no other.
Exceptional occasions of course require exceptional cards; for such there can be no fixed rules.
WHEN TO DROP THE JR.
When a father dies leaving a son of the same name the son should omit the Jr. from his visiting card. To be correct his wife should do likewise, but as con- fusion sometimes arises because of the mother and wife having the same name the wife often prefers to keep the Jr.
INFANTS' CARDS
It is a pleasing custom to send a small card announcing the birth of a child.
The full name is on the card, also the date of its birth in the lower left hand corner.
It is enclosed with its parents' card, to which it is daintily ribboned.
A visit of acknowledgment is usual. If not possible a card is sent, with "Congratulations" written upon the upper left hand corner.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
WOODEN-Five years married. TIN-Ten years married.
LINEN-Twelve years married.
CRYSTAL-Fifteen years married.
CHINA-Twenty years married.
SILVER-Twenty-five years married. GOLDEN-Fifty years married.
DIAMOND-Seventy-five years married.
929
1
DETECTIVE SERVICE
Etiquette requires that the guest be the recipient of the most solicitous con- sideration.
While in attendance upon any occasion in response to an invitation, a guest, and the property of a guest, must be adequately protected from any possible depredations not only by means commonly exercised, but by especial measures made necessary by the event.
It is essential at all times when valuables are on display, whether as personal adornment, or on exhibition as gifts, as in the instance of wedding presents, that private detectives be employed by the host or hostess.
Men or women who know thoroughly the traits of the class of culprits who confine their activities to the social events heralded by newspaper publications and social periodicals must be secured from a reputable detective private agency
A month or so prior to the date set for a wedding, or as soon as any presents are received, it is advisable to engage a detective to guard the gifts during the night; and also during the daytime for a period of at least several days before the ceremony, or during the absence of household members from the premises.
When delegated for service of this kind, the detective in company with the host or hostess makes an inventory of all the articles which are to be protected, and this is added to and checked up periodically. Before the departure of the detective, after everything has been packed and safely put away by its owners, a final accounting is taken.
Detectives, dressed as the occasion requires, are generally employed at the time of the ceremony to mingle with the guests in order to prevent any unde- sirable persons from frequenting the premises. It is usually advisable to have
930
BOSTON BLUE BOOK 1915
a detective in street dress on the grounds to prevent photographers and re- porters, etc., from entering the premises or annoying the guests or gaining access to the church or house at the time of receptions, parties, and rehearsals or other social affairs.
INVESTIGATION
Detectives afford the only real protection against blackmailers and slanderers which can be given to girls and young men who are in schools of any sort away from home, or any place where there is a reasonable amount of wealth repre- sented by students.
Careful investigation from time to time, of actions and habits of young women attending schools and colleges away from home and away from the guidance and chaperonage of parents, especially of their companions of either sex, unvouched- for hostesses, and their surroundings in general, may enable parents to keep all concerned from various sorts of unpleasant entanglements.
"A Service that is a Service"
SHERMAN DETECTIVE AGENCY
Executive Offices 16 STATE ST., BOSTON TELEPHONE DAY and NIGHT
1
931
PUBLIC CARRIAGE FARES IN BOSTON
Taxicabs-For one person from one point to another within the city limits, one-half mile or less 40 cents, each quarter mile additional 10 cents. A charge of 30 cents for first 12 minutes, and each additional 6 minutes of waiting, 10 cents; for each additional passenger for the whole journey, 20 cents. No charge for a distance less than one mile by a vehicle sent in response to call, but 20 cents a mile for all distance over a mile. If cab is dismissed at a point more than two miles from the station where it was engaged, a return service of 20 cents per mile for each mile or fraction thereof above two miles must be paid. Fares for automobiles other than taxi-cabs same as horse drawn carriages. Ferry tolls must be paid by the passenger.
Horse Drawn-For one passenger from one point to another within the city proper, 50 cents. For one passenger from one point to another within Charles- town, within East Boston, within South Boston, within Roxbury, 50 cents. Each additional passenger 50 cents. For distances beyond certain limits the rates are $1.00 and upwards.
For a complete statement of the rates for public carriages the inquirer is referred to the condensed schedule in the Boston Directory.
Children under four years, with an adult, no charge.
Children between four and twelve years old, with an adult, HALF-PRICE.
From twelve at night to six in the morning the fare is 50 CENTS ABOVE THE PRECEDING RATES for each passenger.
No charge for one trunk; each additional trunk, 25 CENTS.
By the Hour-Passengers may at all times engage horse-drawn hackney carriages by the hour. The rates of fare for one, two, three or four passengers shall be as follows: For the first hour or fractional part thereof not more than $1.50; and for each twenty minutes or fractional part thereof after the first hour not more than 50 cents.
The time shall be so reckoned as to include the time necessarily consumed between leaving and returning to the place from which the carriage was hired, whether during any portion of such time it has been empty or otherwise.
PRINCIPAL RAILROAD STATIONS IN BOSTON
North Station, Boston & Maine R. R., Causeway Street.
South Station, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. and B. & A. R. R., Atlantic Avenue, Summer Street and Dorchester Avenue.
Back Bay Station, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., Dartmouth corner Buckingham Street.
Huntington Avenue Station, B. & A. R. R., Huntington Avenue corner Irving- ton Street.
Trinity Place Station, B. & A. R. R., Trinity Place, near Dartmouth Street. Boston, Revere Beach & Lynn R. R. Station, 340 Atlantic Avenue.
932
BOSTON BLUE BOOK 1915
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU 149 Post Office Building, Boston
STORM WARNINGS-A red flag with a black centre indicates that a storm of marked violence is expected.
The pennant displayed with the flags indicates the direction of the wind; red, easterly (from northeast to south); white, westerly (from southwest to north).
The pennant above the flag indicates that the wind is expected to blow from northerly quadrants; below, from southerly quadrants.
By night a red light indicates easterly winds, and a white light below a red light, westerly winds.
HURRICANE WARNING-Consists of two red flags with black centres, displayed one above the other. It is used to announce the expected approach of tropical hurricanes, and also of those extremely severe and dangerous storms which occasionally move across the great lakes and the Northern Atlantic Coast. . The flags are the same as the one now used for the distinctive signal, the pennants being omitted.
SMALL CRAFT WARNING-A red pennant indicates that moderately strong winds are expected. No night, small craft or hurricane warnings are displayed.
Office open to visitors from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Information by telephone until 4.30 P.M. also from 8 to 9.30 P.M. John W. Smith district forecaster and section director.
Telephone Main 491.
-
933
POST OFFICE REGULATIONS
Classification and Rates of Postage.
Domestic Mail Matter includes mail addressed for local delivery, or for trans- mission from one place to another within the United States, or to or from or between the possessions of the United States, and to that for transmission to or from the United States or its possessions and officers or members of crews of United States naval vessels, and to or from the United States postal agency at Shanghai, China, and to officers and men of the United States Navy in the United States Naval Hospital at Yokohama, Japan, and is divided into four classes:
First, Second, Third, Fourth (Parcel Post) .- Domestic rates and conditions, with certain exceptions, apply to mail addressed to Canada, Cuba, Mexico, and the Republic of Panama. The domestic rates apply also to letters, but not to other articles, addressed to Great Britain, Ireland, and New- foundland, and to letters for Germany dispatched only by steamers which sail direct to German ports.
All Mail Matter (except regular publications sent to subscribers), must be wholly prepaid.
Letters, Postal Cards and "Post Cards," and all matter on which first class postage is paid, may be forwarded from one post office to another without additional postage, but all other matter must have postage prepaid anew.
Mail Matter of all Classes may be Registered, except Domestic Parcel Post which may be insured; fee, in addition to regular postage fully prepaid, 10 cents. Indemnity for loss :- 1st class, not to exceed $50; 3d class not to exceed $25.
First-Class Matter-Letters and Postal Cards.
Letters .- (To be sent beyond the office where deposited, or for any letter- carrier office or rural delivery). Letters and other matter wholly or in part in writing or type writing, and all matter sealed or closed against inspection, for each ounce or fraction thereof, limit of weight, four pounds .02
Drop or Local Letters, deposited in other than a letter-carrier office or rural delivery, for each ounce or fraction.
.01
Special (or Immediate) Delivery Letters require a special stamp in addition to regular postage (ordinary stamps may be used, but the words Spe- cial Delivery must be written across the letter or package). .10
Postal Cards. A message may be written on left-third of address side. Cost each . .01
Reply Postal Cards. .02
Private Mailing Cards (Post Cards) .01
934
BOSTON BLUE BOOK 1915
Second-Class Matter-Newspapers and Periodicals RATES FOR THE PUBLIC
Transient Newspapers and Periodicals, when posted by persons other than the publisher or news agent, for each four ounces or fraction. . ... .01
Third-Class Matter-Miscellaneous Printed Matter
Circulars, Pamphlets, occasional publications, photographs, proofsheets or corrected proofs and manuscript copy accompanying the same, and all matter on paper or cardboard, wholly in print not issued regularly, in which the printing forms the principal use, and not exceeding four pounds in weight for each two ounces or fraction. .01
Fourth-Class Matter (Domestic Parcel Post).
Fourth-Class Matter Embraces that known as domestic parcel post mail, and includes merchandise, farm and factory products, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions, and plants, books (including catalogs), miscellaneous printed matter weighing more than four pounds, and all other mailable matter not embraced in the first, second and third classes.
Rates of Postage-To Be Fully Prepaid-Unsealed-are as follows :- (a) Parcels weighing 4 ounces or less, except books, seeds, plants, etc., 1 cent for each ounce or. fraction thereof, any distance. (b) Parcels weigh- ing 8 ounces or less containing books, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions, and plants, 1 cent for each 2 ounces or fraction thereof, regardless of dis- tance. (c) Parcels weighing more than 8 ounces containing books, seeds, plants, etc., parcels of miscellaneous printed matter weighing more than 4 pounds, and all other parcels of fourth-class matter weighing more than 4 ounces are chargeable, according to distance or zone, at the pound rates shown in the Parcel Post Guide, a fraction of a pound being considered a full pound.
Insurance fee on parcels actual value not exceeding $25. .05
Actual value not exceeding $50 .10
C. O. D. Collections, not exceeding $100, made for fee of 10 cents in addi- tion to postage, which also insures package. This is done only at
Money Order Offices.
All stamps good for postage.
United States Money Orders
Money Orders, not exceeding $100 on one order, issued on payment of the following fees :-
For orders not exceeding $2.50. .03
Over $2.50, and not exceeding $5 .05
Over $5, and not exceeding $10. .08
Over $10, and not exceeding $20. .10
Over $20, and not exceeding $30.
:12
Over $30, and not exceeding $40
.15
Over $40, and not exceeding $50. .18
Over $50, and not exceeding $60. .20
Over $60, and not exceeding $75. .25
Over $75, and not exceeding $100 .30
FOREIGN.
Prepayment Optional, except for registered articles; but on printed matter, commercial papers and samples, postage must be at least partially prepaid. Letters .- 5 cents for the first ounce, and 3 cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof. To Great Britain, Ireland, Newfoundland and to Ger- many (when sent by steamers direct to Germany) the rate is 2 cents per ounce or fraction. No limit of weight. For rates to Canada, Cuba, Mexico and Republic of Panama, see below.
935
POST OFFICE REGULATIONS
Postal Cards .- 2 cents each. Reply Postal Cards .- 4 cents. Post Cards .- 2 cents.
Printed Matter .- 1 cent for each two ounces or fraction. Limit of weight 4 lbs. 6 oz.
Commercial Papers .- (Insurance Documents, Way Bills, etc.). The same as for printed matter, but the lowest charge is 5 cents. Limit of weight, 4 lbs. 6 oz.
Samples of Merchandise .- The rate is the same as for printed matter, but the lowest charge is 2 cents. Limit of weight, 12 ounces.
To Canada, the postage and limit of weight for letters and printed matter, is the same as in the United States. On seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions, and all Parcel Post matter, limit of weight 4 lbs. 6 oz., the rate for each pound or fraction thereof is 12 cents. All matter must be fully prepaid, except letters, which must be prepaid at least 2 cents; and nothing may be sealed except a letter in its usual and ordinary form.
To Cuba and Republic of Panama, mail matter of all classes is subject to do- mestic rates and conditions, except that no prepayment of postage is re- quired on Letters and Postal Cards, and that on other articles only part prepayment is necessary. Limit of weight, 4 lbs. 6 oz., except for single volumes of printed books.
To Mexico, first, second and third class postage and limit of weight is the same as in the United States. Merchandise may be sent at domestic rates and under domestic conditions, but should be sent by Parcel Post, and must not be sealed. Commercial papers and samples of merchandise are sub- ject to Postal Union rates.
Parcel Post-Merchandise not exceeding one pound, 12 cents; . each addi- tional pound or fraction, 12 cents. Limit of weight, 11 pounds, except to some offices in Mexico where limit of weight is 4 pounds, 6 ounces. Pack- ages must be accompanied by a Customs Declaration, blanks for which will be furnished at Post Office. Packages may be registered except to Cura- cao, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Barbados, Great Britain, Greece, The Nether- lands, Uruguay, France and Dutch Guiana. Not mailable from a letter- box.
INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDERS.
International Money Orders .- Payable in almost any part of the world, may be obtained at all of the larger post offices and at many of the smaller ones.
Fees for money orders payable in the United States (which includes Hawaii and Porto Rico) and its possessions, comprising the Canal Zone, Guam, the Philippines, and Tutuila, Samoa; also for orders payable in Bermuda, Brit- ish Guiana, British Honduras, Canada, Cuba, Mexico, Newfoundland. The United States Postal Agency at Shanghai (China) and certain Islands in the West Indies listed in the Register of Money Order Offices are the same as in the United States.
The Fees for foreign money orders payable in any country on which a money order may be drawn, other than those named above, may be ascertained upon inquiry at the post office.
Payment .- A Money order will be paid to the person named therein, or his indorsee, or his agent or attorney upon his written order. Domestic money orders issued in the continental United States, excepting Alaska, will be paid at any money order office in the continental United States, excepting Alaska, if presented within 30 days following the date of issue. There- after payment will be made only at the office drawn on. A money order drawn in favor of a person residing on a rural route may be paid through the carrier if entrusted to him for collection, with a written request addressed to the postmaster that payment be so made.
936
BOSTON BLUE BOOK 1915
FULL STATIONS AND BRANCHES OF THE BOSTON POST OFFICE
Allston
Fenway
Arlington
Grove Hall
Roxbury Roxbury Crossing Somerville
Arlington Heights
Hanover Street
Atlantic
Hyde Park
South Boston
Auburndale
Jamaica Plain
South Braintree
Back Bay
Malden
South Terminal
Belmont
Mattapan
Boulevard
Medford
Station A
Braintree
Melrose
Stoneham
Brighton
Melrose Highlands
Tufts College
Brookline
Milton
Upham's Corner
Cambridge
MtAuburn
Waban
Cambridge A
Needham
Waltham
Cambridge B
Needham Heights
Watertown
Cambridge C
Newton
Waverley
Charlestown
Newton Center
Wellesley
Chelsea
Newton Highlands
Wellesley Hills
Chestnut Hill
Newton Lower Falls
West Medford
Dorchester
Newton Upper Falls
West Newton
Dorchester Center
Newtonville
West Roxbury
East Boston
North Station
West Somerville
East Milton
North Weymouth
Weymouth
East Weymouth
Quincy
Winter Hill
Essex Street
Readville
Winthrop
Everett
Revere
Wollaston
Roslindale
All Stations are Post Offices, except in name, and all are Money Order Offices.
All Stations are opened for one hour on Sunday forenoon for the sale of stamps.
In addition to the above Stations, there are one hundred and eighty-four numbered Stations for receiving registry matter and for domestic money-order business.
Street Letter-box Collections.
Central Office .- Boxes collected hourly from 8.00 a.m. to 12.00 noon, and half hourly from 12.00 noon to 8.00 p.m., and at midnight. Sundays, 7.50 p.m. and at midnight.
Holidays: 4, 8 p.m. and at midnight.
Branch Offices .- At every Carriers' delivery, with above exceptions (see "Carriers' Delivery" in Boston Directory for names and time) on week days. Sunday and Holiday collections at all Stations are made after 5 p.m.
South Weymouth
937
LEGAL HOLIDAYS IN NEW ENGLAND
The following days IN RESPECT TO THE PAYMENT OF NOTES are legal holidays; on most of them courts, banks, etc., are closed. IF THE DAY FALLS ON SUNDAY THE DAY FOLLOWING IS USUALLY KEPT AS A HOLIDAY. THANKSGIVING IS AP- POINTED BY STATE OR NATIONAL AUTHORITY.
Maine-New Year's Day Jan 1, Washington's Birthday Feb. 22, Arbor Day first Friday in May, Patriots' Day April 19, Memorial Day May 30, Labor Day first Monday in Sept, Thanksgiving Day last Thursday in Nov., Christmas Day Dec. 25.
New Hampshire-New Year's Day Jan. 1, Washington's Birthday Feb. 22, Fast Day in April, Memorial Day May 30, Independence Day July 4, Labor Day first Monday in Sept., General Election every second year first Tuesday in Nov., Thanksgiving Day last Thursday in Nov., Christmas Day Dec. 25.
Vermont-New Year's Day Jan. 1, Washington's Birthday Feb. 22, Me- morial Day May 30, Independence Day July 4, Bennington Battle Day Aug. 16, Labor Day first Monday in Sept., Columbus Day Oct. 12, Thanksgiving Day last Thursday in Nov., Christmas Day Dec. 25.
Massachusetts-Washington's Birthday Feb. 22, Patriots' Day April 19, Memorial Day May 30, Independence Day July 4, Labor Day first Monday in Sept., Columbus Day Oct. 12, Thanksgiving fourth or last Thursday in Nov., Christmas Day Dec. 25.
Rhode Island-Washington's Birthday Feb. 22, Arbor Day first Friday in May, Memorial Day May 30, Independence Day July 4, Columbus Day Oct. 12, State Election Day Tuesday after the first Monday in Nov., Thanksgiving last Thursday in Nov., Christmas Day Dec. 25.
Connecticut-New Year's Day Jan. 1, Lincoln Day Feb. 12, Washington's Birthday Feb. 22, Good Friday in April, Memorial Day May 30, Independence Day July 4, Labor Day first Monday in Sept., Columbus Day Oct. 12, Thanks- giving Day last Thursday in Nov., Christmas Day Dec. 25.
New England CONSERVATORY
G. W. CHADWICK, DIRECTOR
Class or private instruction, Pianoforte, Organ, Voice, Violin and all other Orchestral Instruments, Composition, Harmony, History of Music, Theory,Solfeggio, Literature, Diction, ChoirTraining, Ensemble, Wood- Wind Ensemble and String Quartet. The Normal Department affords practical training for teaching.
Languages: French, Italian, German and Spanish
For particulars and Year Book, apply to
RALPH L. FLANDERS, MANAGER
ESTABLISHED 1857
TELEPHONE CONNECTION
Pettingill & Pear
Gold Chairs, Bent Wood Chairs, Tables and Folding Chairs to Rent for Parties
26 BRATTLE STREET .. BOSTON, MASS.
(938)
Theatre Diagrams
PIERCE & COX Members Master Builder's Association
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS FOR Plumbing and Heating
OPERA HOUSE-Plumbing by PIERCE & COX
Prompt and Careful Attention to Repairing 143 KINGSTON ST. Telephone Oxford 1472 BOSTON, MASS.
31
(939)
940
BOSTON OPERA HOUSE Orchestra and First Tier Boxes Huntington Avenue Tel. Back Bay-4490
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