Mr. & Mrs. Smith – DivX Version (Normal Quality), DVD (Good Quality), PDA Version
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IMDB rating: 6.60 Plot: Sophisticated New York couple David and Annie Smith have an unusual marriage with an inordinate number of rules and regulations. One rule entitles them to ask each other one question per month which the other must answer completely honestly. Annie asks David if he would marry her again if he could have the time over again and David confides that he misses his freedom and so probably wouldn’t. Later that day, an official from the town where they got married calls to see David. He explains that owing to a state boundary dispute, all couples married between 1936 and 1939 in the county were not legally married. David decides to have fun with this fact, but unbeknown to him, the county official calls to see Annie too and disaster results. |
Available versions:
DivX Version (Normal Quality), DVD (Good Quality), PDA Version
Actors: Montgomery Robert,Raymond Gene,Carson Jack,Merivale Philip,Tracy William,Halton Charles,Edmunds William,Romance,Comedy,
Is it necessary to put Mr. and Mrs. on the outer envelopes of the invites?
I was just going to put David and Diana Smith.
Squishy,my point exactly.Our wedding is casual also.
It’s not necessary just a little more classy and formal but if that’s not your style don’t feel like you have to do it. People tear the envelope open and throw it away so it really doesn’t matter =)
squishy7 | Nov 11, 2009
You don’t have to put Mr. & Mrs. on the Envelope at all. Doing that is just more formal. Keep it simple and casual.
Best of luck and Congrats!
His Love | Nov 11, 2009
The outer envelope’s purpose is to get the contents through the mail to your guests. The main person, therefore, who will be reading the labelling is the letter-carrier. He probably is NOT on a first-name basis with your guests. So it is more polite always on correspondence, to use formal names on the outer envelope.
In English-speaking countries, formal social invitations are correctly addressed on the OUTSIDE, only to the senior lady of the household, who is expected to be coordinating everyone’s social calendars. It is invitation itself (or the inner envelope, if mass-produced invitations are being used) that specifies the names of the people being invited. It is wise always to use write-in invitations, or failing that an inner envelope, because as has been stated the outer envelope gets torn off and discarded.
The invitation proper (and inner envelopes if you are using them) is the proper place to express your casualness.
aspasia | Nov 11, 2009
It’s not necessary. Not many women go by Mrs. Husband’s Name anymore, and it’s generally better to assume they don’t. It’s also a good idea to ask whether she uses her maiden name or married name if you’re not 100% sure.
Libby | Nov 11, 2009
It is considered to be proper etiquette to use the more formal name on the outside envelope, then list names on the inside envelope if you have two.
HIS! | Nov 11, 2009