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Show PLANNING A I St. Patrick's Day Party? Don', FaH Vse. BUol Blazer In Your Invitations. A Injnuity fill Moaa tot "I Come the s.venteenth of March how .bout inviting your friends for . Irish evenin'. With a l.W. ta-Eenuity ta-Eenuity you can weave a spell of nsic .nd fun that will rival the magic of th. leprechauns. Invitations, decorations and re freshments should give you WUe trouble. Don't forget to pu blarney in the Invitations, shamrocks in the decorations. ' and PotatoM to the menu (. salad is a good idea here)! Ha. Anybody Here Seen Kelly? As each guest arrive, pin on hi. . her back an Irisn CTi )name, such as "Wik Kelly, O'Reilly. tmi O'Connell, Moore, lJW 'etc., a n d t h e n I ip, give him a sheet I A of paper on which !'Wu to get the auto-1 auto-1 i-A graphs of other l) guests as -they aril ar-il U liy rive- The aUt" E graph must in- 11 ) iL 1 ciude the first name of the guest and his adopted Irish name. The first one to get every autograph wins. A Trip to Limerick. As his passport pass-port to this famous Irish city, each guest must present a limerick stanza. stan-za. Ask each one to choose a name from his list of autographs and write the poetry about that name. Let guests vote for the best one. Irish Stew. Pass a large bowl of uncooked vegetables down the line I of guests, giving 1 each one a short " time to study the "tjjyC content.. Then tSi V have them write vZgrM from memory the TML'Y name, of the nfjgAfpY , vegetables tn the jyjVy- "stew." The guest Jr J with the longest T f list wins. This II f ' game may also t be played by ' " blindfolding the guests and letting them handle the vegetables one by one. Eri Go.Bragh. Many of the cit- ies, lakes, and . historical scenes f in Ireland are J5 J famed in song fzF 'jf-X. and story. Check MPirK your quests' rrfiiT. knowledge of Irish -f i0jt geography by giv-GY$ giv-GY$ 'ng them a list ol -ryLJ(' familiar places HI; U and asking them n to write a phrase I SLaH 1 or song title con taining the word. Thus: Blarney Tie . . . Stone Kilkenny The cats of . . . Tara The hall of . . . Tralee The rose of . . . Shannon Where the River . . . Flows Kildare The round tower of . . . Dublin The reeky road to . . . Klllarney The lakes of . . . Erin Come back to . . . Tipperary It', a long, long way to . . . Irish Mu.ic. Give the guests a list of familiar phrases from well-known Irish songs, such as "The sweetest flower that grow." from "My Wild Iri.h Rose." After the game is over, you won't have to urge the guests to .tart .inging! |
