50. Selection of Husbands for Young Girls 63 51. A Marriage Treaty among Noble-Folk 64 52. A Betrothal in Wealthy Circles 65 53. Adjusting the Dowry 66 54. Dressing the Bride 66 55. The Marriage Ceremonies 67 56. The Wedding Procession 69 57. At the Bridegroom’s House 70 58. Honors and Liberties of a Matron 71 59. Unhappy Marriages and Frivolous Women 72 60. Divorces, Easy and Frequent 74 61. Celibacy Common: Old Families Dying Out 75 62. Nobler Types of Women 75 63. Famous and Devoted Wives 76 64. The Story of Turia 78 Chapter V. Costume and Personal Adornment 65. The Type of Roman Garments 80 66. The Toga, the National Latin Garment 81 67. Varieties of Togas 83 68. Draping the Toga 83 69. The Tunica 84 70. Capes, Cloaks, and Gala Garments 85 71. Garments of Women: the _Stola_ and the _Palla_ 86 72. Materials for Garments. Wool and Silk 88 73. Styles of Arranging Garments. Fullers and Cleaners 89 74. Barbers’ Shops. The Revived Wearing of Beards 90 75. Fashions in Women’s Hairdressing. Hair Ornaments 93 76. Elaborate Toilets 94 77. Sandals and Shoes 95 78. The Mania for Jewels and Rings 96 79. Pearls in Enormous Favor 97 80. Perfumes: Their Constant Use 98 Chapter VI. Food and Drink. How the Day is Spent. The Dinner 81. Romans Fond of the Table. Gourmandizing. The Famous Apicius 100 82. Vitellius, the Imperial Glutton 102 83. Simple Diet of the Early Romans 102 84. Bread and Vegetables 103 85. Fruits, Olives, Grapes, and Spices 104 86. Meat and Poultry 105 87. Fish in Great Demand 106