The proper response to an anniversary invitation is to RSVP with your attendance status by the requested deadline. If you can attend, be sure to congratulate the couple and express your excitement to celebrate with them. If you can't make it, a polite decline with well wishes is always appreciated. Remember, manners are free, so there's no excuse for being rude!
Yes, there is nothing wrong with that.
The object of the preposition 'to' is 'an anniversary party'.
When sending a wedding invitation the response card should go into the response envelope and you should address it back to you on the front of the response envelope with a stamp on the envelope.
For the 50th Wedding Anniversary invitation the man's name comes first: Mr. John Doe and Mrs. Jane Doe or if it is not that formal it could be 'John and Jane Doe.'
* If you are announcing on an invitation 'Wedding Anniversary' then yes, that could be one way of doing it, but not necessary. If you are writing the word 'Wedding Anniversary then on the first letter in each word is capitalized.
Place it behind the invitation so when the guest opens the outer envelope they see the invitation first.
Why install a program when you can buy anniversary templates that are already made for you? At tinyprints.com, you can buy simple design for your anniversary invitation and allows you to write your own message.
You can ask if the couple has a favorite charity and make a contribution to it in their name.
No because it is kind of ghetto and a 50th anniversary is very important , so the invitation should be done to the best f your ability .
yes i think why?
a written invitation or a phone call would be acceptable and proper
a solicited proposal is one which is prepared in response to specific invitation or demand