If you've been asked to emcee an anniversary party, you may be a bit nervous or even intimidated, especially if you don't have much experience as a master of ceremonies. However, if you prepare well, employ a little common sense and follow a few easy guidelines, you and the party guests will have a great time. From announcing the couple's dance to introducing family members, the emcee has an important job. Be honored that the anniversary couple asked you to perform the task. Does this Spark an idea?
Resize a Gold Wedding Band
Resizing a gold wedding band requires considering any finger size variations due to weather, health conditions, pregnancy or weight fluctuations. Ring guards attach to the back of a band, allowing for temporary resizing, whereas jeweler resizing entails cutting, reshaping and soldering of the band for a more permanent effect. Does this Spark an idea?
Pin a Wedding Dress Train
Brides often pin or bustle the train of their wedding dress after the ceremony and before the reception begins. Typically, a bride pins up the train on the dress to make it easier to walk and dance throughout the reception. The most common way to bustle the dress is in an overbustle, which pulls the train up and pins it to a higher point on the dress. Does this Spark an idea?
Plan a Wedding for $500
It's hard enough to find a wedding dress for under $500, much less plan a wedding for that amount. However, it can be done. With a little time, some out-of-the-box thinking and a whole lot of tenacity, you can have the wedding of your dreams for $500. You just need to know where to look, when to buy, and what time to exchange vows with your fiance. Who knows? You may have a little change left over afterward.
Address a Wedding Invitation to a Married Female Doctor
Addressing wedding invitations can seem like an etiquette minefield. The rules are straightforward if you are inviting only married couples with no titles and the same last names. However, you might find yourself puzzled over how to address invitations to couples with less traditional roles. Addressing an invitation to a married female doctor is just one of the conundrums you might face, as you may not know whether to use her title or whether to put her name or her husband's name first. Luckily, there are specific rules for addressing invitations to married female doctors.