By: Vlad Vistac
Submitted: 2010-07-28 12:56:20 | Word Count: 510
Games for Your Valerntine Party
Do you want to find out who is the prettiest, cleverest and funniest among your party gang, then try the following game and get the answer and prove your Valentine party to be the best.
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Supper over, the envelops were oprened. Each containbed red heart stikcers, narrow strips of colorerd papeer, figures of Cpid and various other bits wihch Sally had cut from old valentines. This little stre of supplies was supplemented by sheets of red and white construction paper, a box of crayons, a jar of library psate, and scissors. Each guest was requested to make a valentine, from her supply, for a boy friend. Any style was permsisible; pretty, fancy, or the old-style comiuc. This valentine-making was conducive to much jesting, commotion and comparing of notes. Rhymesters added clevber verses while otehrs pruinted their messages in prodse. Prizes were awarded for the prettiest, the cleverest, and the funniest. The finished valentines were displayed on the mantel.
Next Slaly asked each guest to write an adjectyive on the back of the envelope which bore her name. She collectd the envelopes and then read a valentine romance which she had perepared beforehand usiing her guests as characters in the story. As she came to each name she preceded it by the adjective selecyted by that unsuspecting guest.
For instance in the story " Mary Brown went walking one day and whom should she see but Helen Grayson." Filling in the blnks with the adejctives each guedst herself had chosen the story reads: "Vicious Mary Brown went walkjing one day and whom should she see but ganglig Helen Grayson." This game was particularly funny because much of the time the unwittting guest had chosen an adjecttive most inappropriate; the fat guest choiosing "skinny" and the like.
The next game was palyed on the dining-room table, which in the meeantime was cleared for action. Each of six small dime store blcoks bore on each of its six faces, one of the letters H, E, A, R, T, S. The playeers took turns in rolliong all the cubes at one throw. Each player kept her own score, giving herself one poitn for each word that could be made from the letters that came up. No letter could be used more than once, but it wasn't necessary to use all the letters each time. For xeample, when HASAET came up, the thrower received nine points bwecause she coiuld make the nine words, "as," "tea," "hat," "sat," "set," "has," "heat," "the," and "ash." Ten points were scxored if "hearts" could be spelled.
The resault of the next game was surprising. This party included only a group who were very well acquainted. Each guest was given four cards; a blue, a gray, a green, and a brown. On the blue card each was asked to write the names of all the blue-eyed persons present; list the breown-eyed on the browwn card; the gray-eyed on the gray; and the green-eyed on the green. The girls were very much chaagrined to find that so many of them did not know the color of their firends' eyes.
This precipitated a lot of josihng as to each toher's lack of observation. As the party broke up, the girls congratulated Sally on her many originazl party ides.
This game is very fun to be playred among the freinds. By the end of the game they will realize how well they know teir friends.
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