If you were invited to a Kindergarten graduation party, would you think you were supposed to bring a gift? We are going to have a small party for him just before his graduation at a pizza place and bring a cake. It's no big deal, but I am going to send invitations out (so I can hopefully get RSVPs and also so I have one for his scrap book), I really don't want anyone to think they have to bring a gift, but I know putting "no gifts" or something similar on an invitation isn't proper.
Re: Kindergarten Graduation
Ditto exactly!
Really? I didn't know this and I did that on all of Walters birthday invites so far. Shame on me!
I think writing "no gifts please" is only against the "rules" for weddings... I think it's perfectly fine to do for other things...
I would probably bring a gift... Again, probably a book or something. Nothing big.
No worries, it's a nice gesture. It's just more polite to not mention "gifts" in any fashion on a formal invite. It implies someone would bring a gift (which they might and if they do, it was their desire to do so and you accept graciously - hence a "gift"). I put "no gifts please - your presence is your present" on my follow up evite for head count though.
An FB "friend" literally just posted wish lists from Target, Amazon and Wal-Mart for her two-year old's birthday.. was appalled.