Wedding Invitation Wording
How do I word my invitation when the bride's parents are hosting?
When the brides parents are hosting the wedding traditionally you would word it, Dr. and Mrs. James Walker request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Cheryl Rae Walker to Mr. Timothy Earle Jones.
How do I word my invitation when one set of parents is hosting and the other is included?
When the brides parents are hosting and the grooms parents are included in the wedding, you should word your invitation accordingly. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Cheryl Rae Walker, to Mr. Timothy Earle Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jones.
How do I word my invitation when both sets of parents are hosting?
When both parents are hosting the wedding, the invitation should be worded accordingly. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jones request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their children Cheryl Rae and Timothy Earle.
How do I word my invitation when the bride or groom wish to honor a deceased parent?
When the bride and groom wishes to honor a deceased parent you should word the invitation accordingly. Mrs. James Walker requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Cheryl Rae Walker, also the daughter of the late Mr. James Walker, to Mr. Timothy Earl Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones.
How do I word my invitation when the bride's stepfather is hosting along with the mother?
When the bride's stepfather and mother are hosting the wedding, the invitation should be worded accordingly. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker request the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Cheryl Rae Walker to Mr. Timothy Earl Jones. If her stepmother were hosting with her father, at the marriage of her daughter should be changed to his daughter.
