one o'clock. It was very kind of you to remember that I have been wanting to meet Mrs. Richards for a long time.
Yours very sincerely,Justine Blank.
437 Fairview Terrace,
May 6, 19—Dear Mrs. Miller:
I expect a few friends to join me at an informal breakfast at half-past eleven o'clock on Tuesday, the tenth. Won't you be one of them?
Sincerely yours,Maybelle Curtis.
822 Jennings Street,
May 7, 19—Dear Mrs. Curtis:
Thank you very much for asking me, but I regret that I will not be able to join you at breakfast on Tuesday. I have two young nieces stopping with me, and I promised to devote that morning to showing them the places of interest in town. They are planning so eagerly for the trip, and they are leaving here in such a short time, that I feel that I must not disappoint them.
With most sincere regrets, I am
Cordially yours,Mary K. Miller.
There is still another approved form for inviting guests to luncheon or breakfast. When the occasion is neither
