Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-08
,ay to suggest the word must take his

place.
 Going to Jerusaiem-Take as many chairs as there are players, less one; place them in a row, every other one one play a march; the players all march around the chairs without touching them, when suddenly the or ganist stops and the players seat them selves all but one, who will be minus chair; he drops out and a chair is removed; this is repeated until only one is left-the winner.
 Another-All stand in a circle with one player on the outside who touches and runs around circle; the one touched must run in an opposite direction. The one who gets to the place where the one stood who was Init keeps it, and the other starts around the circle touching somo one else, and so on.
 A Guessing Game-Divide the play CTS into two companies who choose their captain. They go one side and choose word, then act it out, while the other side tries to guess what it is. Only three guesses are allowed, and the ones who have an idea of the word must tell it first to their captain, and then the captain asks all of the others what they think about it, so as to be careful not to make a wrong guess You must tell what word the one you have chosen rhymes with. For in- stance, the word opposite" The cap- tain comes out and says our word rhymes with "favorite" Then the talleSt and the shortest person in the game come out and stand facing the rest. One keeps very sober the other laughs all of the time; two more come and sit down, one sits up straight the other lounges; then the rest of that side come out together, half of them sit down and the other half stand up. You can use almost any word for this.
 Nod'um-The players sit in a cir cle with one vacant chair. Some one stands behind every chair. The one who has the vacant chair gives a tiny nod to some one in one of the other chairs and they jump up and go and sit in that chair, while the one who is back of the chair tries by putting their hands on their shoulders. to prevent their leaving the chair they are in. This is lots of fun.
 Another game is to have some mem Der of the social committee pin some things around the room for the rest to find.
 Pin up-CaI it.
 A paper mouse-A patent skirt litter.
 Red onion skins-Last of the red skins.
 dirty Iantern-The light of other days.
 A perfect match-Hope of anxious mammaS.
 A head of cabbage-Study of a head.
 A tiny pie-Great American desert
 A baked potato busted-Bust of a great commentator.
 Two old shoes around a bottle of camphor-Weary soldiers around the camp fire.
 piece of rope pinned up to form a with a in tive two alone in Eu- rope.
 Bell-A popular young lady.
 A postage stamp to be
 Have number of lists of the row marked fcall it,vzt to give to the ones who are hunting. This should be done before the social.
 can think of when you start in, a good way to do is to hunt in couples.
 Write off conundrums and give to the gentlemen and the answers to the ladies, and <8et them find their part ners in this way. After the time limit how many they found, have them read the conundrums and answers. This is amusing.
 Change Chairs-AIl sit around in a circle with one in the center blind folded, some one gives each one in the circle number, and the one in the centre calls out two numbers who
 
 centre endeavoring to catch them. If caught, and the one who caught them cannot guess who it is, they let them go and try again. If the one in the centre cannot catch any one she may call 100 and everyone must change their seat, and if she can get a seat the one left standing must take her place.
 Will send more next week.
 Crimson Rambler: Many thanks for card. Will write you soon.
 Young Thing: I have found you out and hope to meet you this summer.
 Peggy Anne: Many thanks for birth day cake. It was fine. Bring Wee Peggy" over to see Wee Polly"
 JIG. c. of Chestnut Hill: If you had used some other initials beside your own I might not have found you out so soon. 'Pollyanna' is a great one to ask questions. I wish you would send me that list. would like to have it. I, too, have been tempted to ask the Editor for some of the writer's addresses, but have found out through your endeavors that I would not have got them. However, any mail sent to the Editor will be for warded to me if you will request him to do so. Then you can send your address if you wish to disclose your identity.
 Ready: You will hear from me soon.
 Greetings to all.