Sunday, February 06, 2005
Presidents Day Party Fun
Congress declared that in order to honor all past presidents of the United States, a single holiday, to be called Presidents' Day, would be observed on the third Monday in February. To many this is a day off and a chance for a three day weekend of skiing. A Presidents Day party is decorated in patriotic colors and guest wear presidential like costumes. Decorating a party with a Presidents Day theme would make the party fun and memorable.
During the party when things start to get a little dull you can even have some fun by playing Presidents Day Party Games:
An example of a great Presidents Day party game is Bluff-Club. All the players tell their stories in turn. (Before the telling the story The player puts a coin under the hat (all the rest players mustn't see in what way he/she puts it. Heads mean that the story is true, tails - that the story is fabricated)). As the tale-teller finishes his/her telling the story all the players express their opinion in turn: true or fabricated. After that the leader lifts the hat and all the players see - whether they were right or not. The player who is right gets a point. The player who is mistaken looses a point. The tale-tellers take their turns around the circle. As every player has told the story, the players count the points.
During the party when things start to get a little dull you can even have some fun by playing Presidents Day Party Games:
An example of a great Presidents Day party game is Bluff-Club. All the players tell their stories in turn. (Before the telling the story The player puts a coin under the hat (all the rest players mustn't see in what way he/she puts it. Heads mean that the story is true, tails - that the story is fabricated)). As the tale-teller finishes his/her telling the story all the players express their opinion in turn: true or fabricated. After that the leader lifts the hat and all the players see - whether they were right or not. The player who is right gets a point. The player who is mistaken looses a point. The tale-tellers take their turns around the circle. As every player has told the story, the players count the points.
