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Formal dinners on a cruise is a throw back to first class dining when a cruise was a form of travel not the destination.
Us second or third classers didn't wear ties to dinner on board in those days. Most of my life I was third class or at least treated that way, maybe I have made it to second class? I am Jack and I know it. But I am OK putting on the formal attire and following the traditions even as people look down at me. I enjoy dress well and wearing a tie. It just makes you feel better. I own my own tux and can tie a bow tie.
I don't wear hats, but if I did I would remove it when entering a building because it is the proper thing to do and so not to offend anyone, I guess for me it is the same reason I wipe my feet before entering someone's home, holding a door for another person, turning and covering my face when I sneeze, Holding a ladies chair at the table and pushing it in, chewing my food with my mouth closed, placing a napkin on my lap, not burping so the whole room can hear it or farting in public. I dropping the ladies off at the door and then parking the car, I help the elderly when ever possible and let cars in in front of me.
It certainly seems kind, courteous, mannerly and gentlemanly and really what does it hurt?
Last edited by drcoastline; 03-08-2022 at 10:00 AM..
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