S
Sarabande
Guest
P.S. I’m so happy you were able to find a more affordable caterer that offered more and included the cake and slices. That’s wonderful!!!
Italicized or calligraphic type fonts are great. Don’t overdo it and go straight for the cursife…no one can read those anymore. Google “free fonts” if you’re using windows you can find excellent fonts…one site…1000 fonts (i think) has a subject search which is phenominal.We bought the invitations where we have to print it ourselves and the color on them matches our theme color of fuchsia.
I would like to ask people here to suggest the best FONT for wedding invitations?
I help plan music for weddings often since I am a musician. The problem with having Wagner’s “Bridal Chorus” and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March”/“Bridal March” is because both are from theatrical productions. Wagner’s is from his opera “Lohengrin” in which the storyline is very sad, especially with what happens to Elsa at the end. She dies of grief when Lohengrin leaves her because she broke her promise to never ask him of his origins. They never consummate the marriage.Sorry for the delay but we all know how time consuming wedding preparations are.
I would like to ask everyone what their Wedding processional hymns were. The reason why I ask this is because we naively thought we could have Wagner’s Here comes the Bride and we could if we really pressured the organist to do it but I don’t see any compelling need to. He has suggested a better choice is St. Anthony’s Chorale by Haydn. I listened to it yesterday and its pretty good but I would like something with more fanfare to it. Here comes the Bride, if you aren’t aware of the history of it, does have that. For the offertory we are having Peace prayer of St. Francis and at Communion its Here I am Lord. I know that some traditionalists detest that song, but I would wager it has more to do with the profane musical instruments then the actual words. For the signing of the registry, it’ll be Ave Maria by Schubert and the processional is Mendelssohn’s Bridal March.
To date done:
Church booked
Organist booked
Reception Hall booked
Caterer booked
Wedding dress ordered and customized as we speak
Tuxedo chosen and measurements taken.
Wedding limo booked
Honeymoon night booked.
Hmm, we used the tune from “O God beyond all Praising” (which is the tune thaxted). It isn’t fanfarish perse, but we then we sang the hymn after I finished processing, it was very nice. Here is a nice recording.Sorry for the delay but we all know how time consuming wedding preparations are.
I would like to ask everyone what their Wedding processional hymns were. The reason why I ask this is because we naively thought we could have Wagner’s Here comes the Bride and we could if we really pressured the organist to do it but I don’t see any compelling need to. He has suggested a better choice is St. Anthony’s Chorale by Haydn. I listened to it yesterday and its pretty good but I would like something with more fanfare to it. Here comes the Bride, if you aren’t aware of the history of it, does have that. For the offertory we are having Peace prayer of St. Francis and at Communion its Here I am Lord. I know that some traditionalists detest that song, but I would wager it has more to do with the profane musical instruments then the actual words. For the signing of the registry, it’ll be Ave Maria by Schubert and the processional is Mendelssohn’s Bridal March.
To date done:
Church booked
Organist booked
Reception Hall booked
Caterer booked
Wedding dress ordered and customized as we speak
Tuxedo chosen and measurements taken.
Wedding limo booked
Honeymoon night booked.
That’s what I used for my wedding processional as well!!!Hmm, we used the tune from “O God beyond all Praising” (which is the tune thaxted). It isn’t fanfarish perse, but we then we sang the hymn after I finished processing, it was very nice. Here is a nice recording.
I think you’d have to provide more details to get my opinion. Why would she stretch it to 10?We are about to print off the wedding invites but there is something I need to know: What is the best way to specify how to limit the number of people on each invite? e.g. We have allocated 8 people for my sister but I don’t want her to stretch it to 10.
Sister and HusbandI think you’d have to provide more details to get my opinion. Why would she stretch it to 10?
I presume these are all children under the age of 18? What’s “2 GF’s”? Two girlfriends? List all the children under 18 after your sister and her husband and say “and guest”, singular. Follow it up with a phone call if need be.Sister and Husband
1st Daughter (1st marriage) and BF
2nd Daughter (1st marriage and Bridesmaid) and BF
Step Son #1 (Husband’s 1st marriage)
Step Son #2 (Husband’s 1st marriage)
Possibly:
Step Son’s #1 and 2 GF’s
Does that explain it?
My husband and I were married in our hometown church, the reception was at a local fire hall, and our “honeymoon” just one night in a local hotel.I am getting married to the most beautiful lady on August 25, 2012 and with my parents looking down on us from Heaven as well as her Dad, we are looking for ideas on how to have an inexpensive wedding that still retains some festiveness or elegance.
Please share with everyone here your great ideas for the wedding Mass, reception and honeymoon.
Send teenagers their own invitation with “and guest” if you want to let them bring one, or just list each child individually on the invitation with no “and guest.”We are about to print off the wedding invites but there is something I need to know: What is the best way to specify how to limit the number of people on each invite? e.g. We have allocated 8 people for my sister but I don’t want her to stretch it to 10.