Article: If you're invited to a dinner party, bring a gift or a dish, like wine or a dessert, and pay close attention to your table manners. Stay away from your phone during conversation and be friendly and cordial to everyone you meet. with others in the social scene. Talking behind other people's backs and dumping friends to move up the social ladder is the worst socialite stereotype. Avoid behaving this way yourself by remembering that a truly confident socialite doesn't need to put others down to feel strong. When others try to involve you in gossip, simply say, "From my experience, he's a wonderful person," or, "I don't know her very well, but she seems sweet." Keep your comments positive and don't say anything bad about anyone--it may come back to hurt you if you do! Strive to make one good connection with each person you meet: maybe you both scuba dive, enjoy baseball, or frequently visit art museums. These similarities will help people remember and like you. First, utilize the connections you do have, from work, school, or family. Keep in touch with them regularly and attend social events with them, asking them to introduce you to their friends and acquaintances. Get contact information for new acquaintances and treat them to lunch or coffee. When they plan a guest list for their next party, you'll be at the front of their mind. As your circle of acquaintances grows larger, remember to keep stay close to your best friends. You'll need someone who understands your ambition to be a socialite, who will have your back no matter what, and who you can trust and confide in. Conventional wisdom says that you should date--and, eventually, marry--into a rich family. Sure, it's a bonus if your spouse or partner has connections in the world of old money, but it's definitely not what you should look for in a life partner. Instead, date someone you care about and who is interested in at least being social by coming with you to parties, meeting new people, enjoying the challenges and excitement of working your way up in society together. Post them to your own social media or pose for a photographer at an event--the photos may even end up in the society section of a newspaper or magazine. Be relaxed and confident. Say, "We both look amazing tonight. This needs to be documented," or "I told myself I'd get one more picture tonight. Are you in?" The last thing you want is to come off as desperate to established socialites, and the best way to prevent this is to exude confidence. Sit up straight, walk tall, and act like you belong. If you believe it, so will everyone else.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Have impeccable manners. Avoid drama Be charming and memorable in conversation. Connect with people who can broaden your social circle. Make a few good friends and stick with them. Date someone who understands your ambition. Take pictures with other socialites. Be confident.

Problem: Article: " " All cookies will now be deleted from Chrome on your iOS device.
Summary: Launch Google Chrome and tap on the Chrome menu button. Tap on "Settings," then tap on "Cookies. Tap on "Clear.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Purchase tension rods and align them vertically in rows of two between shelves. Insert the items between the rods to save drawer space. Slide lids to pots and pans into the towel racks, where they will be held in place by the center handle. A high shelf, securely fastened, can hold cookbooks, platters, bowls or pitchers that you rarely use. Use metal hangers to hang pots, pans and kitchen utensils along the wall. Paint the pegboard to match your walls or your favorite color. Suspend metal spice storage containers from them instead of a spice rack. You can get cloth pockets or metal racks at most home or box stores.

SUMMARY: Create vertical storage for baking sheets, cooking boards and other long, thin kitchen items. Place towel racks horizontally on the back of your kitchen cabinets. Install a shelf two to three feet from the ceiling. Cut a piece of pegboard to hang on a kitchen wall. Place magnetic strips underneath kitchen cabinets. Hang door racks on the back of doors to organize office supplies, shoes or accessories.

It can be hard working up the nerve to talk to your crush. Try sending them a text or an instant message instead. Keep the first message brief and light -- send them a funny picture or link, or think of a question they would know the answer to. If they continue the conversation, you can gradually write longer messages. Don't reference things that you have no obvious reason for knowing about them. For instance, you wouldn't want to start the conversation by sending them a picture of an adorable koala if they've never actually told you they like koalas. However, if they have bright red hair, you could send them a silly article like "Why People with Red Hair Are Smarter Than Anyone Else." Always wait for a response before sending another message. It's easy to freeze when you finally get the opportunity to talk to your crush, so you might want to think about what you'll say beforehand. Be careful not to plan things out too much, though -- you might end up sounding like you're reciting something you've rehearsed, and you could get thrown off if the conversation doesn't go exactly how you imagined it. After all, it's entirely possible that your crush likes you back, in which case they may be just as nervous about the conversation as you are. Instead of focusing on whether or not you'll be able to make a good impression, just remember that they might be trying to get up the nerve to talk to you too. It can be intimidating to start a conversation with your crush, but there's no better way to find out if they're a good match for you. Just think of it like any other conversation: you can start by talking about a neutral subject that you have in common, like homework, the weather, or a local sports team. If that goes well, ask them a question or two about themselves to keep the conversation going. If it seems like the conversation is going well and you want to keep your crush talking, ask them questions. It helps to ask a simple question and then follow that with some related questions. For instance, if you ask your crush what their favorite movie is and they say The Avengers, you can ask if they've seen the latest Marvel movie or what their favorite character is.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Start with a text conversation if you're too shy to speak up in person. Have a rough idea of what you're going to say ahead of time. Keep in mind they may be nervous too. Start a conversation about something you have in common. Ask questions to keep the conversation going.