PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS
Find the following on a penny:
| 1. | A messenger | One cent |
| 2. | Ancient mode of punishment | Stripes |
| 3. | Means of inflicting it | Lash |
| 4. | Piece of armor | Shield |
| 5. | Devoted young man | Bow |
| 6. | South American fruit | Date |
| 7. | Place of worship | Temple |
| 8. | Portion of a hill | Brow |
| 9. | Three weapons | Arrows |
| 10. | First American settler | Indian |
| 11. | Emblem of victory | Wreath |
| 12. | Emblem of royalty | Crown |
| 13. | One way of expressing matrimony | United |
| 14. | Part of a river | Mouth |
| 15. | Implements of writing | Quills |
PHOTOGRAPH PARTY
This is especially adapted for the opening or closing party of the season given by a club or society. Souvenir booklets, containing small circular snapshot photos of each member of the club,—each one mounted in the centre of a page—are given the club members. A title page, with name, date and history of the club may be added, leaving blank pages for various memoranda. The cover may be of cardboard, paper, silk or satin, in the club colors, with the club name in gold. The place cards may be miniature photographs showing pretty bits of scenery, etc., or a corner of the room in which the club meetings are usually held. A flashlight photograph of the club may be taken, which will make a pleasing memento of the occasion.
PICTORIAL GEOGRAPHY
You can help make an hour at a social fly so quickly that the most bashful person present will say it was only ten minutes long, by the help of cards bearing small pictures which have been cut from newspaper advertisements. For instance, Arkansas may be formed by a capital R, a sprinkling-can, and a saw; Iowa, a large I, and a picture of a grocer's scales—I-weigh; Sacramento, by a sack, "ra," a group of men, and the toe of a slipper; Belgium, by a bell and a stick-pin (Bell-gem); and so on with a host of such names as Ohio, Red Sea, Arizona, Orange, Wheeling, Waterbury, Catskill, Delaware, Montana, Potomac, Charleston, etc.
PICTURE READING
Picture reading is a novel amusement which is adapted to a small party only.
Provide as many envelopes and short pencils as there are guests. On the outside of each envelope write the name of a guest. Place a lead-pencil and a folded sheet of unruled paper inside of each envelope.