The Secrets of the Great City by Edward Winslow Martin
page 62 of 524 (11%)
page 62 of 524 (11%)
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embellished with a large monogram in relief, entwining the combined
initials of the bride and groom. The individual cards of both bride and groom must be also inclosed, united with a neat white satin tie; and, in some cases, another card, with reception days for the following month. A very neat style of card has the customary 'at home' on a note-sheet, a ceremony card, (at fixed hour,) and the united cards of bride and groom, all enclosed in a splendid large envelope, of the very finest texture, with an elaborate monogram, or ornamental initial. Among the neater forms for a quiet wedding at home is the following: MR. AND MRS.-- Request the pleasure of M.---'s company at breakfast, on Wednesday, December 16, at one o'clock. '--_Hamilton Square_.' Cards of bride and groom must be inclosed for general invitations. Very simple forms are in the best taste. They may be varied to suit the occasion, either of _dejeuner_, dinner reception or evening parties. For example: MRS. WILSON. AT HOME, Wednesday evening, January 7. '--_Fifth Avenue_. 'Cotillion at 9.' |
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