The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-02
SOCIETY

10 their teacher, Miss Murphy, by
placing a green nest full Of eggs.
candy and other things on her
table, which had been given fes-
tive appearance by white crepe
paper cloth and little lighted
candles.
The color scheme Of yellow and
white was attractively carried out
in the Easter arty enjoyed by the
children of the first grade at Bax-
ter school, Friday. March 25.
Games, an egg hunt among them.
were played by the children in the
kindergarten room. Then the chill
dren went to the first grade room,
where eight little tables were set
with Easter plates the children had
made, most of them white with vel
low chickens on them. Place cards
In yellow and white and Easter
baskets full of candy eggs added
to the bright appearance of the
room. Lemonade and cakes were
served.
Many little friends of Richard
Ferling were charmingly enter
tanned Saturday afternoon from 3
to 5 o'clock with an Easter party
in honor of his fifth birthday an
niversary at his home, 327 West
Main street. Games were played.
after which refreshments were
! served Favors in the shape Of lit
| tie Easter baskets were given to
each guest. The guests who en-
Dyed the party We're: Robert Hud-
son, Robert Dickinson. Charles FL
mer, Robert Price, Cynthia Clark,
Martha Clark. Richard Hutson,
Frances Mae DeHorrity, William
DeHorrity, Philip Hodgin, Everett
Hodgin, Julian Lange, Virginia
/ Merrill, James Schaeffe, Fairfax
Davis, Robert Ferling OF Indianapol-
| is, and his brother, Thomas Ferling,
Richard Bonner, William Bonner
and Maxine Robe.
| nS III ltiC lOul III euS
of Whitewater school surprised
their teacher. Mrs. Stillinger, in a
delightful manner Friday, March IS,
when they planned an Easter show
! er for her. First she found a great
number of colored eggs On her
| desk, and then came four girls
bringing her a lovely Easter bas-
/ ket, in which was rabbit tied
with ribbons in nest of Easter
/ grasses. Chocolate and other can
dy eggs were in the nest. The
ends Of the ribbons which were
tied around the rabbit were tied
around little candy teddy bears,
and the handle Of the basket was
a wee rabbit with carrot in its
mouth. The girls who presented
the basket were Marguerite Wal
ton, Theresa Falcone, Regina Kort
| wright, Ethel Stigleman, Mary Cas-
tellucio and Grace Shank.
On Friday March Is, the chill
dren of room one, Warner school,
were entertained with an Easter
party by the children of room two.
Just after recess all the ~Ssldren
gathered in room two where a pro-
gram was given, and then each
child was decked with a new East
er bonnet, of course they were
made of crepe paper, and some
were violet with white tassels.
some white with violet tassels and
some yellow and white. Then they
all marched into the kindergarten
room where refreshments consist
| ing of animal crackers and candy
eggs were served. The tables
were decorated with spring flow
ers ard the place cards were little
chicks and Dummies, made by the
children in room two. In the CEN
ter of the room was large nest
filled with bright colored Easter
eggs-enough so that each child
might have one. There were 96
children present, including a few
guests who were Jane Sudhoff,
Tom Joe Dagay, Grace Conner,
June Gregg, Mary Edith Daggy and
Elizabeth Decker. Everyone was
quite happy and the neighborhood
was made very gay as the children
went home In their bright colored
caps.