of introduction, and then writing to explain, is to show lack of good breeding and ignorance of the laws of good conduct.
It is a mark of courtesy to write to the person who brought about the acquaintance with a new friend by means of a letter of introduction, thanking him or her for the note that inspired the friendship.
MODEL LETTERS OF INTRODUCTION
A letter of introduction should be simple and to the point. It should also be friendly, cordial and explanatory. It is placed in a single envelope, unsealed, with the full name and address of the person to whom the bearer is introduced. Here are some letters that are offered merely as suggestions. Of course they may be changed and added to, to meet certain conditions:
New Haven, Conn.,March 4, 19—My dear Mrs. Brown:
This will introduce to you Miss Rose Johnson of Camden, New Jersey, who intends staying in your charming city during December and January.
I have known Miss Johnson for three years, and feel sure that you will find pleasure in her company.
With warmest personal regards, I am
Sincerely yours,Margaret F. Dowe.
