Mine was this:
Mr. and Mrs. ABC
request the honor of your presence
at the Nuptial Mass uniting their daughter
Mary Middlename
&
Matthew Middlename Lastname
in the Sacrament of Holy Matrimony
Saturday, the fifth of July
Two thousand eight
two o’clock
Immaculate Conception Church
City,State
Reception to follow
Knights of Columbus Hall
City, State
Something that may help:
"When does evening start?
Answer: 6pm.
Morning = midnight to 11:45am
Noon = 12:00pm
Afternoon = 12:15pm to 5:45pm
Evening = 6pm to 11:45pm
And if you’re asking to know when to put the “X o’clock in the morning/afternoon/evening” line, you only need that if your wedding is at an odd time (like 11pm or 7am) or at the questionable times of 8 and 9. Otherwise, it’s just wordiness. Think to yourself, “would someone reasonably have a wedding at the opposite time, (am or pm)?” If the answer is “no”, then the phrase is unnecessary.
How do I write the time?
Answer: Time format is very specific, but very simple. Below is a sample listing, including noon and midnight. Just substitute your time of day for “twelve” and your time format will be correct. If your event is 8 or 9, use the “in the XXX” phrase above. Otherwise, it doesn’t matter if it’s AM or PM.
12:00p - twelve o’clock
12:15p – one quarter after twelve o’clock
12:30p – half after twelve o’clock
12:45p – three quarters after twelve o’clock
12:00a – twelve o’clock midnight
Why is it “after” instead of “past” on the half hour?
Answer: Traditionally, “past” is for funerals and wakes because it’s close to “passed” as in “passed away”. In the past, parents who were unhappy about the wedding would use “past” to indicate they wouldn’t accept the man as their son-in-law and their daughter would be dead to them once she married him."