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Show I . f Look who's here none other than that personable gentleman Mr. Bunny, reminding us that Easter is only a hop, skip and a jump away. Time to buy a new bonnet for the big parade. Also time to buy Easter egg dye, for who wants to miss the annual party and one pasted over crossed string to form his mouth and moustache. Eggs as bright and colorful as an emperor's gems can be designed by pasting colored sequins on dyed eggs. Sapphires would be blue on blue, emeralds green on green, when all the ramily gathers to turn the kitchen into an artists' ar-tists' colony? Solid colors are traditional in most families as well as name writing, but if you want some different differ-ent suggestions for this Easter "show," consider these. On pale pink or yellow eggs, draw eyes with a black crayon, cut a chick- etc. Or abstract designs de-signs can be made from a combination of vari-colored sequins. se-quins. Old hat trimmings trim-mings can be fashioned fash-ioned into some very original decorations, decor-ations, too. Children who are coloring eggs for the first time will have lots of fun using the package of certified food colors which includes in-cludes a mystic writ- en beak from white paper and paste on. Then paste a feather feath-er on the back of the "head" for fetching headgear for this young chick. A bunny's features can be fashioned with crepe paper for those long, soft ears, two white gum reinforcements for his eyes I er and about 50 transfers in addition addi-tion to six basic colors. Simple directions di-rections are given on the back of the box for best results . . . best results, that is, for Easter eggs and order in the kitchen after the coloring and decorating operations oper-ations are completed. " j |