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MANNERS FOR MEN / MANNERS FOR WOMEN - Mrs. Humphry. NY, IKKE LEST!
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Selger 2 stk. Mrs. Humphry bøker:
"MIDGE" of "TRUTH"
MANNERS FOR MEN
MANNERS FOR WOMEN
MANNERS FOR MEN:
In this 1897 volume, her only book, MRS. C. E. HUMPHRY (1851-1920) describes for readers the ideal man, not merely in temperament, but in his ability to conduct himself as a gentleman in proper Edwardian society. Covering many common occasions-including walking down the street, smoking, riding a horse, attending dinner parties, eating at a restaurant, getting married, and, of course, speaking with royalty-this peculiar rule book will greatly amuse modern readers with its rundown of the enormous number of slight missteps that could condemn one to shunning by polite society. Though few lessons here are still applicable to today's casual culture, Manners for Men remains a curious glimpse into society at the turn of the 20th century.
MANNERS FOR WOMEN:
Mrs. C.E. Humphry a.k.a. Mrs. Humphry
Charlotte Eliza Humphry, née Graham, was born at County Tyrone, the daughter of Rev. James Graham and his wife Eliza. Her father was the Senior Curate of St Columb's Cathedral and Surrogate of the Diocese of Londonderry; he published a series of essays in opposition to Puseyite tractarianism and died when Charlotte was less than two years old.
Charlotte was educated in Dublin. In adulthood she moved to London; by 1871 she was teaching English in a boarding school for girls near Paddington. She then had a secretarial role on the Drawing Room Gazette. Charlotte often working under the pseudonym "Madge", began writing the "Girl’s Gossip" column in Truth in 1873. The opportunity was offered by Henry Du Pré Labouchère and continued it throughout her career. She was one of the first female journalists to write a regular column devoted to women's issues. At the beginning of her career, there were very limited spaces devoted to women in newspapers and magazines. In 1874 she become editor of Sylvia's Home Journal.
She married Joseph Albert Humphry on 5 March 1881. Her daughter, Helen Pearl, was born in the following year.
She wrote, edited and published many works throughout her career and is perhaps best known for originating what was known as the "Lady’s Letter"-style column she wrote for the publication Truth, read throughout the British Empire. She was one of the first woman journalists in England.
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Sist endret: 5.11.2024, 15:51 ・ FINN-kode: 358953567