Humorous Wedding Speech To The Father Of The Groom

By the end of our twenties, most women have at least one stashed away in our closet. It's that dress the bride assured us we would be able to wear again and again. And with each telling, it becomes more outrageous until even a simple, tasteful A-line transforms into an overwrought explosion of crinoline and enormous taffeta bows. Men generally escape slightly less scathed, provided that the groom doesn't start mentioning the word 'retro' while planning the groomsmen's attire. Outwardly we grumble about the inconvenience and expense. Inwardly though, we can't deny the special pride in knowing that the couple chose us, from among all of their friends, to stand with them on their wedding day. gift giving and receiving So what happens when, after the initial excitement of your pal's engagement settles down, you learn that you have not been selected as a bridesmaid or groomsman? There's no denying that this level of rejection can sting, particularly if the bride/groom is a close friend or relative. But before you pick up the phone to complain bitterly to your nearest and dearest, or dash off a tersely written RSVP informing the happy couple that you wouldn't dream of missing "Ally McBeal" to attend the
He may be embarrassed about cutting you from the attendant list, or perhaps she remembers that time in college when you promised to drive her to the airport and arrived three hours late. If you attempt to force your help upon your friend, you will only succeed in adding stress to the situation. Instead, consider organizing a special wedding gift. Why not prepare a beautiful scrapbook and have the couple's friends and family fill it with wedding wishes for the bride and groom. If you know your friends are in need of something substantial for their new home together, pitch in with a group to purchase the item as a wedding