OCR Text |
Show j CHRISTMAS CHARADES. Ii ,,,..tt, ; ,,,l( Charades, though an old tlmo amuso- incut, are a never failing source of merriment, perhaps because "dressing ' up" appeals to old and young alike. .A vnriatlon of eminently mirth provoking potentialities may bo Introduced by enacting en-acting a Christmas dinner In charade form as rollows: Soup: Tomnto (Tow-ina-tow). Moat: Turttoy (Turk key). Glfolet gravy: (Jlb-lct Gray V). Vegetables : Potnto (rot-elRht-O). Cnullllowor: (Call-I Flower). Jolly: Currant (Cur-rnnt). Doesert: Plum Pudding (Plumb). UoviTatre: Coffeo (Couuh-fce). Of course merely tho syllables will be noted, not the entire word. Or in- ntrt,Mt.iun.4Ua...vUnHlna,iVunr.ntnfc. ly the entire word may bo acted lu ono scene. For example, "Tomato" may be easily rendered by pulling a toy along the floor by n rope, or a physician's visit to n patient will glvo a clcvr to "Coffeo." |