The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
Efficient Housekeeping
ANSWERED. LETTERS.
By LAURA A. HERMAN

NJ. l. H.: Can you give me direc-
 tions for a really good game to play at a wedding anniversary party?''
 Answer: Indeed I can I know of no jollier one than the following: Wedding Adversary Game-This is a progressive game, played with large white squares of cardboard on which are written the letters of the alphabet, There are five tables. the first one being labelled, Names of the We'd ding Guests;" the next one, ''FlOwers
 In the Brides Bouquet;'' the third table bearing the placard, Foods
 Served at the Wedding Feast; the fourth. The Wedding Gifts; and the fifth table being labelled, Cities Seen on the Wedding Journey"
 As there are four persons to a table this game requires 20 players 1f however, the guests number less than 20, the hostess may simply omit one
 or two of the tables Git does not mat ter which,. Partners are chosen as follows: Previously cut wedding rings out of cardboar coloring these flat rings yellow (for gold) with
 child's crayon Now break each ring in two pieces unevenly, putting the
 two parts of each ring in a different
 place. Give the men one set of these ring-pieces to draw from, and the ladies the other halves of the rings. A
 man and lady whose two broken ring
 pieces for a. perfect ring when match ed together are partners
 One each table, face down, lies set
 of 26 fairly large, white squares of cardboard each square bearing one letter of the alphabet The four
 players are seated about the table and must take turns turned up on the table labelled, Names of the Wed ding Guests,'' anybody who first thinks of a name beginning with "A' calls or Anne or "Amy'D, and the play CT who is first to call such a name gets the cardboard square that was turn ed up. At the Flowers in the Brides Bouquet table, when "A' is turned up, the players must try to think of some flower beginning with "A''-such as "Anemone." The pair of partners who have won the most cards at their table, progress to the next table, the unsuccessful pair re- maining where they are. After an hour or so of this game, the hostess calls, Times Up!' and the game is over. The couple who have progress ed the greatest number of times, are the winners and may receive a suit able prize, each.
 Answer to "A E. S." and Mrs W NJ; I regret that I have accidently lost the self-addressed envelopes of two of my readers who wrote me per sonal requests for the address of the publisher of the candy book I men toned in this column, and also for my multigra phed article, Recipes for Six Home Made Candies" Will these readers kindly drop me a post card l can mail them these things? I do not often lose a readers self-address- ed envelope, and am very sorry for the delay caused by my having done it this time.
 Happy Girl: My parents gave me a piano for Christmas-and I never sus- pected they were going to do 1t! I think the world of it, as I wanted it more than anything else. Please tell me show to care for it It is an up right with red mahogany case"
 Answer: The very first thing for you to do is to make tiny white muslin ba gs, put a camphor ball in each bag, and hang these bags (abOut six of thern) on the screws inside your piano; then the moths will never attack the felts. Do not wash the keys, when soiIed, with water, as that turns them yellow. Ivory must be cleaned with alcohol. And keep it polished with a good piano polish, the name of which I will tell you if you write me a per sonal letter enclosing stamped, self addressed envelope.