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Show To Make A Flirtation TO two well selected young people of opposite sex add a portion ot romance. Place them together at a week-end party and cover with immaculate clothes. Within the first hour they will begin to mix beautifully. beauti-fully. After they have been together a half day a pinch each of moonlight and exchanged confidences should be stirred in. Almost complete isolation from the other guests will also help the mixture. Next day long walks or motor rides, in addition to a small quantity of hand holding, will provide the necessary sweetness and spice. Just before the hour of departure, pour carefully into a heart-shaped mold and place upon the apex of the con fection a single kiss. Set away to cool in the refrigerator of absence and forgetfulness. To Make a Happy Evening. Take one Gibson type of man, one pink and white girl and one ordinary sofa. Knead them solidly together, while working in a plentiful seasoning season-ing of kisses, caresses and terms ot endearment. This process of manipulation manipu-lation should begin about eight o'clock and should be continued with increasing increas-ing fervor until midnight, after which tho ingredients should bo separated and allowed to stand. To Make a Lover's Quarrel. Select one fine specimen of the , genus man and one brunette woman. i Stir them together and later add one blonde woman. Allow the mixture to simmer over a hot fire until comes to a boil Add hot words, tears and a bit of bitterness. Returned gifts will give It zest. When it has reached a white ' heat, explanations should be sprinkled over it and it should be given time to j cool. In a few days it will be found repentant, sweet and wholesome. To Make a Match. To one Winter of afternoon and evont-Ing evont-Ing calls, to which have been added two dozen trips to the theatre, thirty-six thirty-six boxes of candy, eight dozen roses, seven dinners, a Christmas bracelet and a Valentine, add one solitaire diamond dia-mond ring and two promises. Thifs sauce should be poured liberally over one male and one female heart, and set in a warm place to solidify until June, at which time it should be served serv-ed with a dressing of white satin and tulle and decorated with orange blossoms. blos-soms. The Preceptor. |