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nice girl--but it isn't until after he's gotten the kiss. [Illustration] WHY should matrimony interfere with pleasure in this day of self-rocking cradles, self-cooking ranges--and self-supporting wives? MOST men write a love-letter as cautiously as though they were writing for publication, or fame, or posterity. THE man who breaks his social engagements with you before marriage, will break everything from his word to your heart, afterward. PLATONIC friendship is a ship that starts for Nowhere and nearly always ends by being wrecked in the port of Love. TO a man, marriage means giving up four out of five of the chiffonier drawers; to a woman, giving up four out of five of her opinions. [Illustration] A MAN'S conscience is like his head; it never bothers him until "the morning after." A MAN'S shoulders are not always as broad as they're padded. MEN say they hate anything loud about a woman; it must be disgust that makes them always turn around to stare after a peroxide blonde. THE saddest sight on earth is an old bachelor trying to sew on a button with a blunt needle and a piece of string. THERE are some men who, before marriage, will risk their lives to pick up your parasol from in front of a whizzing automobile who wouldn't get off the sofa after marriage to pick up anything you might drop, from a hint, to a baby. [Illustration] A HUSBAND gets so used to his wife's conversation that after a while it doesn't interrupt his reading of the newspaper any more than the plunking in the steam pipes. OF course men admire a circumspect woman above all things, but they seldom invite her out to supper. NOTHING bores a man worse than the devotion of the girl before the last. IT'S rather sad to see how easily a man gets "that tired feeling" after a love affair has become a bit stale. A MAN may send you a gold-handled umbrella with your monogram on it in diamonds and mean nothing but good-fellowship, but if he offers to put it up and carry it over you for fear the mist will spoil your feathers you may be sure he's in love. [Illustration] LOVE letters lead to all sorts of complications, but post cards tell no tales. ASKING a girl if you may kiss her before doing it is an insulting way of laying all the responsibility on her. A MARRIED man thinks that if he concedes to smooth his top hair and carry a cane he is sufficiently dressy to go out anywhere with his wife. BRIDEGROOMS have th
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