Tampilkan postingan dengan label birthday party invitations 50th. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label birthday party invitations 50th. Tampilkan semua postingan

Senin, 21 April 2014

What do I say on invitations for a birthday party for a 50 year old?

Q. My dad's turning 50 and I'm typing his invitations on the computer. I'm not quite sure what to write on it other than the date, address, time, etc. and "please join us." Any ideas?

BTW: The party theme will be wine.


Answer
Please join us for ______'s birthday, he is turning fifty! The theme is wine
date
time
address
We hope you can make it.

Sincerely,
__________

How do I phrase a birthday invitation that lets my guests know that I am paying for the meal?







I am planning my 18th birthday party right now. I am inviting about 40-50 people to go out to a restaurant. On the invitation, I'd like to let them know in a subtle but clear way that I am paying for their meals. How should I phrase it?


Answer
I assume food is free at a dinner party if nothing is said on the invitation. I have received invitations that say "cash bar" or "a $20 donation toward food and beverages will be greatly appreciated." I have been to many potlucks when it's a given it's a communal effort. I guess you might find an invitation that says something like "eat drink and be merry on me" but where I'm from (NYC), an invitation saying that you cordially invite me to celebrate your birthday at X restaurant means it's on you. Happy birthday--you're very generous.




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Sabtu, 22 Maret 2014

Throwing my dad a 50th birthday party we need something funny to put on invitation.?




ily.





Answer
I would do a plain white invitation with a funny quotation on the front bold black ink.

"You are only young once, but you can be immature for a lifetime."
- John P. Grier

"Age is a high price to pay for maturity."
- Tom Stoppard

"Growing old is like being increasingly penalized
for a crime you have not committed."
- Anthony Powell

"Looking fifty is great--if you're sixty."
- Joan Rivers

"At age 50, everyone has the face he deserves."
- George Orwell

I need some advise...50th Birtday party?




Fernando M


I need some suggestions for a 50th birthday party for my Mom and Aunt (Twins), I already have the Hall and Limo reserved. I'm expecting no more than 100 people. What I need help with is a Theme, I Don't really want "over this hill", I want this to be a celebration. I also need some menu ideas. Both my Mom and Aunt enjoy Italian food, any Ideas? I'm currently putting together a slide show about their past 50yrs. Like I said Menu and Theme are my primary concerns.

Thank you.



Answer
Try doing something like a 50's themed party
Print new record labels containing the party particulars and place them on old 45s or fake records. Name the "record company" after your guest of honor or party hosts. These are invitations that are bound to go platinum.

· Use a fabric paint pen to write the invitation on a bobby sock or stuff the paper invitation into a sock.

· Use photo postcards of Elvis, James Dean, or Marilyn Monroe as your invitation stock.

· Write your invitation on the back of a '50s party cardboard cutout.

· Encourage all your cool cats to come dressed in '50s finery.





Click Here for all Decorations



'50s Happy Days Theme Decorations:

· Set up a soda shop or dinner setting with small cafe tables (available at most rental stores).

· Hang real or inflatable music instruments around the site.

· Find old saddle shoes or sneakers (not modern-looking athletic shoes). You can even use white nurse's shoes and turn them into saddle-looking shoes with brown paint or by gluing pieces of brown felt onto the shoe. Hang from the ceiling.

· To use sneakers, saddle shoes or any boot -style roller skate as a retro centerpiece, slip a water tumbler into a bobby sock, then fill the glass with straws and slip the sock into the shoe or skate.

· Use James Dean, Elvis, Marlon Brando and Marilyn Monroe life-size stand-ups, movie posters, and movie stills to adorn the walls next to posters of hot rods and oldies album covers.

· Contact a local classic car club about displaying or renting one or more of their hot rods for your party site. You can also contact a local motorcycle club to see about displaying or renting "hogs" to rev up your party site.

· If your budget allows, rent an old-fashioned jukebox. If not, use inflatable or cardboard versions for atmosphere.

· Hang rock and roll themed signs, posters and cutouts that will turn any room into a soda shop.

· Dig through your family attic, yard sales, thrift stores or flea markets to find a bunch of golden oldies .45s, LPs or old album covers to use to decorate your dancing den.

· The quickest way to give any room a '50s feeling is to use rolls of patterned paper with a record, soda shop or typical checkerboard design or vinyl "sugar shack" or sock hop cutouts. Or add a rock and roll or fabulous fifties border. Best of all, by using sticky tack you can put up any of these designs without ruining your walls!

· Light up your night with music note novelty lights.

· Just in case your guests don't come dressed or if you don't want to make it a total costume party, have a couple of accessories on hand to help your guests become part of your décor. Choose items such as music note or black felt fedoras and Blues Brothers, Elvis or retro sunglasses. Or, buy in bulk and outfit the crowd with a complete rock and roll accessory kit.





Activities - '50s Fun:

· Get everyone up to do the stroll, mashed potatoes Lindy, jive and other classic '50s party dances.

· Resurrect your old turntable to spin the '50s top tunes. If you don't have a turntable, you can still find some classic oldies CDs.

· Spin the Chubby Checker classic and have a Twist contest.

· "Rate the Record" just like they did on American Bandstand. "I give it a 90. It had a good beat!"

· See who can keep a hula-hoop moving the longest or spin the most hula-hoops at once.

· Hold a "Spotlight Dance." You can accomplish this with a large flashlight, disco or utility light.

· Rent or buy classic movies and TV shows from that era or films set in that period such as "Grease." You can find many classic sitcoms such as "Happy Days," "Father Knows Best," and "Laverne and Shirley" on the Nickelodeon channel and other cable stations.

· Have an acapella "doo-wop" contest.

· Put up a candy-filled, guitar piñata and let blind-folded guests take a crack at giving it a whack.

· See who can do the best yo-yo tricks or keep it spinning the longest.





Soda Shop Staples and '50s Foods:

· Black and white check or black, white and pink are perfect table toppers. If you choose to use a solid cloth, use black and white checked paper products as accents.

· Soda shop staples included ice cream sodas, sundaes, malteds, milkshakes, pizza, burgers and fries. For added fun, you can serve hamburgers on reusable, plastic burger-design plates or pizza on pizza-shaped plates.

· Serve your guests TV dinners on snack trays, especially if your main entertainment revolves around watching '50s videos or movies.

· Here's another use for your old LPs. Cover with clear plastic wrap and use to serve hors d'oeuvres.

· Old LPs can also make a charming dinner plate charger for sit-down celebrations.

· Contact your Coca-Cola distributor to purchase classic Coke-filled glass bottles and serve with two straws. Many markets still sell those classic-shaped bottles along with their other soda selections.

· Dress like a soda jerk or carhop (including the roller skates) to serve your guests.

· Decorate a round cake with dyed-black icing to resemble a record and include the guest of honor's name on the "label." Or, just slip a disc whose label has been customized to the guest of honor on top of the cake. If you have a favorite record, many bakeries can duplicate it into an edible design that can be put on top of your cake.

· Use rock and roll bandanas as napkins and Slinky-style rainbow coils as napkin rings.





Click Here for all '50s party favors.





'50s Favors and Prizes:

· The party "rock and rolls" on for guests who take home a CD or tape of '50s classic hits ( You can burn or record these yourself.)

· Guys love playing "air guitars," so give them an inflatable version so they can rock around the clock.

· Show them you think they're a "good skate" with a glowing skate necklace.

· "Pin" them with a flashing LED guitar pin.

· Treat them like a rock star with a LED guitar necklace, Blues Brothers or retro sunglasses or a rock and roll bandana.
Top off the celebration with music note fedoras or der
Snap a souvenir photo of your rockers and present it in a '50s theme frame.




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Selasa, 14 Januari 2014

50th Birthday Party invitation wording ideas?

birthday party invitations 50th
 on ... free 50th birthday invitation a4 printable 50th birthday invitation
birthday party invitations 50th image



Amanda


Anyone have any good suggestions for invitation wording for my dad's 50th birthday party? We are planning on having a fishing theme.


Answer
Something Fishy, cast a net
we're not ready to cut bait yet
50 years and the fish still bite
Come on out for a fun-filled night

How do I phrase a birthday invitation that lets my guests know that I am paying for the meal?




Marshele


I am planning my 18th birthday party right now. I am inviting about 40-50 people to go out to a restaurant. On the invitation, I'd like to let them know in a subtle but clear way that I am paying for their meals. How should I phrase it?


Answer
I assume food is free at a dinner party if nothing is said on the invitation. I have received invitations that say "cash bar" or "a $20 donation toward food and beverages will be greatly appreciated." I have been to many potlucks when it's a given it's a communal effort. I guess you might find an invitation that says something like "eat drink and be merry on me" but where I'm from (NYC), an invitation saying that you cordially invite me to celebrate your birthday at X restaurant means it's on you. Happy birthday--you're very generous.




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Selasa, 10 Desember 2013

How do I phrase a birthday invitation that lets my guests know that I am paying for the meal?

birthday party invitations 50th
 on Celebrating 50th Birthday Party | Invitations & Party Invitations
birthday party invitations 50th image



Marshele


I am planning my 18th birthday party right now. I am inviting about 40-50 people to go out to a restaurant. On the invitation, I'd like to let them know in a subtle but clear way that I am paying for their meals. How should I phrase it?


Answer
I assume food is free at a dinner party if nothing is said on the invitation. I have received invitations that say "cash bar" or "a $20 donation toward food and beverages will be greatly appreciated." I have been to many potlucks when it's a given it's a communal effort. I guess you might find an invitation that says something like "eat drink and be merry on me" but where I'm from (NYC), an invitation saying that you cordially invite me to celebrate your birthday at X restaurant means it's on you. Happy birthday--you're very generous.

Are party invitations usually this expensive?




Anonymous


I'm planning my sweet sixteen birthday party, and looking at invitations, I can't seem to find any less than a dollar per invite, most of them are quite a bit more than that, more towards two dollars. Since I will be needing 50-60 invitations, this usually adds up to somewhere between $80 and $110. Is this a normal/reasonable price for invitations?


Answer
You could find them cheaper somewhere. Its too much money. Happy Birthday!




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Senin, 02 September 2013

Is it ok to ask birthday party guests to pay a little for food?

birthday party invitations 50th
 on 50th birthday invitations 50th birthday party invitations $ 6 95 for ...
birthday party invitations 50th image



Laura


My daughter is turning 2 next month and we're having a home birthday party. We are renting a bouncy house which is going to cost us $100.00 which leaves very little for the rest. I'd like to order a pizza for every 3 guests, which would come out to about 8 pizzas. That would cost about $50-$60. Do you think it would be ok to ask guests to contibute a couple dollars towards the food? How would I word that in the invitation?


Answer
Personally, I think it's tacky. You're payiing $100 for a bouncy house that really isn't necessary for a 2 yr old's party. I would take offense to being asked to contribute to the food.

How do I send an invitation that states no siblings allowed?




Frances


I'm having a bowling birthday party and the venue only holds 50 people (this includes kids and adults) and my child is turning 4 so a lot of times both parents plus siblings come. Honestly, I would like it to state 1 parent and no siblings but that's a bit extreme. Any help appreciated.


Answer
Etiquette is about graciousness and respect, especially when it entails "thorny" situations. So informing your guests that the event is by invite only, and that only the invited child is welcome to come should be done tactfully. While standard etiquette would suggest that no one except the invited party is to attend, it is not uncommon for parents to assume the younger siblings are welcome. In order to insure that you abide by the limitations of the venue one suggestion would be to place a note at the bottom of the invitation: "Venue has limited capacity, please no siblings or additional guests".




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