GamesKick BallAn inflated ball about the size of a basketball is best for t... The House That Glue Built A novel kind of paper house has been gotten out in book form.... The Muffin Man "The Muffin Man" is another variety. The players sit in a cir... Hand Tag The players form a circle facing inward. A tagger stands in t... Channel Tag The group forms a circle, faces to the right and assumes a st... Coffee-pot A similar game is called "Coffee-Pot" or "Tea-Pot." In this c... Steal The Handkerchief Players form in two lines facing each other and about eight y... Ducking For Apples Into one tub half filled with water are placed apples to the ... |
Source: What Shall We Do Now?: Five Hundred Games And Pastimes
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The DressesThe dresses are made of sheets of note-paper, the fold of which forms
the shoulder pieces. The doll is laid on the paper, with head and neck
lapping over the fold, and the line of the dress is then drawn a
little larger than the doll. A small round nick to form the collar is
cut between the shoulders of the dress, and a slit is made down the
back through which the doll's head can be passed. After the head is
through it is turned round. (Of course, if the dress is for evening
the place which you cut for the neck must be larger, and in this case
no slit will be needed.) All the details of the dresses, which can be
of original design, or copied from advertisements and fashion plates,
must be drawn in in pencil and afterward painted. Hats, trimmed with
tissue-paper feathers or ribbons, are made of round pieces of
note-paper with a slit in them just big enough for the tip of the
doll's head to go through. The illustrations on pp. 260 and
261 should make everything clear.
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