Chapter XXIX.
The Fundamentals of Good Behavior

No 50 - UNBREAKABLE RULES

Failure to pay one’s debts, or behavior unbefitting a gentleman, is cause for expulsion from every club; which is looked upon in much the same light as expulsion from the Army. In certain cases expulsion for debt may seem unfair, since one may find himself in unexpectedly straitened circumstances, and the greatest fault or crime could not be more severely dealt with than being expelled from his club; but “club honor”—except under very temporary and mitigating conditions—takes no account of any reason for being “unable” to meet his obligations. He must—or he is not considered honorable.
If a man can not afford to belong to a club he must resign while he is still “in good standing.” If later on he is able to rejoin, his name is put at the head of the waiting list, and if he was considered a desirable member, he is re-elected at the next meeting of the governors. But a man who has been expelled (unless he can show cause why his expulsion was unjust and be re-instated) can never again belong to that, or be elected to any other, club.

by Emily Post
Etiquette in Society, in Business, in Politics and at Home

http://www.bartleby.com/95/29.html 

cacman wrote:

Chapter XXIX.
The Fundamentals of Good Behavior

No 50 - UNBREAKABLE RULES

Failure to pay one’s debts, or behavior unbefitting a gentleman, is cause for expulsion from every club; which is looked upon in much the same light as expulsion from the Army. In certain cases expulsion for debt may seem unfair, since one may find himself in unexpectedly straitened circumstances, and the greatest fault or crime could not be more severely dealt with than being expelled from his club; but “club honor”—except under very temporary and mitigating conditions—takes no account of any reason for being “unable” to meet his obligations. He must—or he is not considered honorable.
If a man can not afford to belong to a club he must resign while he is still “in good standing.” If later on he is able to rejoin, his name is put at the head of the waiting list, and if he was considered a desirable member, he is re-elected at the next meeting of the governors. But a man who has been expelled (unless he can show cause why his expulsion was unjust and be re-instated) can never again belong to that, or be elected to any other, club.

by Emily Post
Etiquette in Society, in Business, in Politics and at Home

http://www.bartleby.com/95/29.html 

cacman wrote:

Never asked you for an apology u dumb sheet. And you and those fantasies about men being before you on their knees....... idk about all that so Ill leave that up to you.

Im not sure what you dont understand so let me break it down... YOU POP **** AND THEN YOU APOLOGIZE. This usually happens when you come to the conclusion that you are less than a man and apologize for your shortcomings... good luck with that and in life

reckless wrote: