Which excerpt from A Night to Remember best indicates the customs of the time period?
There was no more joking or lingering. In fact, there was hardly time to say good-by.
Mr. Terrell Cavendish said nothing to Mrs. Cavendish. Just a kiss . . . a long look . . . another kiss . . . and he disappeared into the crowd.
"Walter, you must come with me," begged Mrs. Walter D. Douglas. "No," Mr. Douglas replied, turning away, "I must be a gentleman."
Mrs. Smith had an inspiration. She went up to him, explained she was all alone in the world, and asked if her husband could go along with her.
There was no more joking or lingering. In fact, there was hardly time to say good-by.
Mr. Terrell Cavendish said nothing to Mrs. Cavendish. Just a kiss . . . a long look . . . another kiss . . . and he disappeared into the crowd.
"Walter, you must come with me," begged Mrs. Walter D. Douglas. "No," Mr. Douglas replied, turning away, "I must be a gentleman."
Mrs. Smith had an inspiration. She went up to him, explained she was all alone in the world, and asked if her husband could go along with her.