AboutShannon M Mason Expertise As an accredited Professional Bridal Consultant, I can answer questions involving all aspects of wedding and event planning. From budgets and organization to menus and timelines, each part of the planning process is just as important as the next. Whether you are looking for answers to traditional wedding questions or you want to venture outside the box, ask away! If we don’t have the answer we will find it for you!
Experience I am the owner of New Beginnings Wedding & Event Management and have been planning weddings and events for 13 years. I attend networking and training classes on a regular basis to keep abreast of the latest trends and fashions.
Organizations 21st Century Nuptials, Coordinators Corner, Jacksonville Bridal Association
Education/Credentials Professional Bridal Consultant - Association of Bridal Consultants
Question I know you have answered this question in various forms 100 times but I will ask it once more. Is it too tacky to word an invitation Nancy Jones (the late Greg Jones)
is pleased to announce the marriage of her daughter.....
I really want my dad listed on the top of the invitation in the traditional way but is it just too wrong?
Answer Amy:
Honestly, you shouldn't list the deceased on an invitation. It brings a sad moment to something that should not have any sadness surrounding it.
A better way to acknowledge your father would be something in the program, a memorial table or even you walking down the aisle alone. When the Officiant usually asks who gives you away, he can instead ask for a moment of silence for those that could not be in attendance.
I know that this isn't the answer that you were looking for, but I hope that I gave you some additional ways to honor his memory.
