Mesdames

French, so that is generally used, and that is "Mesdames," abbreviated

The Etiquette of To-day

"Mesdames," said the orderly assigned to them, "there are two sous-officers without who wish to speak with you."

The Happy Foreigner

"Mesdames," said the orderly assigned to them, "there are two sous-officers without who wish to speak with you."

The Happy Foreigner

"Mesdames," said he, his very tone an insult in its brutal derision,

The Trampling of the Lilies

"Mesdames," replied Jeanne, "you see there the portrait of Henry III., that is to say, of the brother of my grandfather, for I am truly of the race of Valois, as you have doubtless been told."

The Queen's Necklace

'Among those prisint were Messrs. an' Mesdames "--

Mr. Dooley in Peace and in War

"Mesdames," he cried rudely, "this screeching will profit us nothing.

The Trampling of the Lilies

"Mesdames," said the vicomte with elaborate courtesy, "the sight of the

The Grey Cloak

'Among those prisint were Messrs. an' Mesdames '"--

The Wit and Humor of America, Volume VIII (of X)

"Mesdames," said the young man, assuming a most polite air, "are we not at Gondreville?

An Historical Mystery