Product Description
Doris Home wedding invitations wedding invites invitations cards wedding invitations kit CONTENT: 50 invitation pack includes: 50pcs laser cut pocket,50pcs inner sheet,50 free envelope SIZE: Laser cut pocket folded: 5×7.3 inch Inner sheet: 7.2×9.8 inch ( folded into 2 pages ). Envelope: 5.3×7.5 inch HOW DO I CUSTOM PRINT: The invitation comes in BLANK, if you need us to print your wedding information, please email the details to irgcn@foxmail.com before you place order , please remember to include the invitation link or picture in your email. And be careful to check your spelling carefully as we copy it as you request. Our designer will space the wording accordingly so the layout looks great, and send you to approve. We will send the right link on Amazon for you to place order after your draft is approved. NOTE: The invitation pack does not include the RSVP card, customer who need RSVP,please contact us by email or contact seller to send us an Amazon message. DELIVERY:We print and dispatch these unique invitations from China, we need 1 day for printing, and 3-7 days to US by express for delivery.
Price: $59.99
- 50 invitation pack includes: 50pcs laser cut pocket,50pcs inner sheet,50 free envelope
- 5 x 7.3 inch Ivory laser cut wedding invitation with free ivory envelopes. You can print the invitation with your own design by home printer if you are good at DIY.
- We also supply printing service for who can not print the invitation by themselves.Please email the details to irgcn@foxmail.com – please remember to include the invitation link or picture in your email. Our designer will make the preview draft matches the invitation for you to approve. Do not place order directly, this link is for the BLANK invitation. We will send you right link after you confirmed the printing draft.
- You can also ask for a TEMPLATE by email.
- We print and dispatch these unique invitations from China, we need 1 day for printing, and 3-7 days to US by express for delivery.
Planning A Wedding? Try These Tips
A wedding takes a lot of time, effort and energy. From choosing invitations to finding the perfect dress, this major life event comes only once in a lifetime for many people. This article will help you plan a wedding of any size.
Of course, the focus of your wedding should be on the person whom you plan to marry. Don’t be in a hurry to get married. Marriage changes your life forever, and if you truly want your marriage to last a lifetime you need to move slowly towards this step. You have to consider why you want to live with this person and work on the things that could be obstacles in a marriage.
You can coordinate your wedding decorations with your wedding garb with simple and charming touches. Take the ribbon you use in a bouquet for instance, and use the same ribbon for table centerpieces, your hair or your gown. When you show small details, it lets others know you have put in lots of effort.
Wedding Invitations
After you know the wedding date and know the theme, use your invitations to tie the wedding together. Invitations are typically designed using the colors of the wedding, and they give guests an inkling of the theme. When you are looking at wedding invitations, be sure to check out all of the options available.
When creating your wedding invitations, make room on your RSVP card to include space for a song request they want to hear at the reception. This way, you’re playing music your guests want to hear.
No matter the size of the event, your wedding needs to be perfect for you, even down to the tiniest details. Whether this is your first or second time getting married, it takes a lot of planning to make sure things go well. These tips can save time and help you make better decisions to avoid those emergencies that pop up last minute.
Remembrance and Gratitude: 143d ESC honors soldiers, families, fallen heroes during Maj. Gen. Francisco A. Espaillat Victory Ball
ORLANDO, Fla. — Hundreds of service members and veterans accompanied by their friends and loved ones gathered at the Rosen Shingle Creek resort in Orlando Dec. 16, 2017 to celebrate the 143d Sustainment Command (Expeditionary)’s inaugural Maj. Gen. Francisco A. Espaillat Victory Ball.
Previously dubbed the Lt. Gen. (Retired) Jack C. Stultz Military Ball, Stultz and the 143d ESC command team agreed to rename the ball in honor of Espaillat, a former 143d ESC commanding general who passed away April 8 while assigned as general officer support for the Office of the Chief of the Army Reserve at Fort Belvoir, Virginia.
“Espaillat was a friend, leader and inspiration to us all,” said Brig. Deborah L. Kotulich, commanding general, 143d ESC. “We are honored that his family accepted our invitation to join us as we dedicate this evening to a fine Soldier, model citizen and loving father who served his adopted nation with distinction for nearly 35 years.”
The Ball featured several distinguished guests to include Kotulich and Command Sgt. Maj. Carlos Lopes, command sergeant major, 143d ESC. Seated next to them was Maj. Gen. Steven W. Ainsworth, commanding general, 377th Theater Sustainment Command.
The evening presented a unique opportunity for Soldiers and civilian employees assigned throughout the Command’s vast area of operations don their suits, gowns or dress uniforms and surround themselves with new and familiar faces in a fun and friendly atmosphere. The guests upheld American military tradition by conducting classic ceremonial functions such as the presentation of the colors, singing the national anthem, and offering toasts dedicated to the Soldiers, families and fallen heroes of the United States Army.
Pride and patriotism gave way to somber reflection when a spotlight pierced the dim ballroom to illuminate a small candlelight dinner table that epitomized all American prisoners of war as well as the men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice in service to their country. Lopes concluded the melancholy affair when he silently marched to the table of Margaret Good Espaillat, widow of the late Francisco Espaillat. Lopes led the Gold Star Mother to the POW and Fallen Soldier Table where together they lit the lone candle that would flicker brightly for the remainder of the evening.
Ainsworth and Kotulich took their turns at the podium to express their gratitude to the people who planned, organized, sponsored and supported the event. The commanding generals also commended their guests for their service, support and sacrifice as the 143d ESC prepares for next year’s deployment.
“All of us look up to someone, and someone always looks up to us,” said Ainsworth. “Your words and actions can very well change the course of another’s life. Demonstrate the qualities that you expect from your mentors, and take the time to ‘take a knee’ by spending quality time with your friends and family. Without their love and support, the Army Reserve would simply cease to exist.”
The Ball officially concluded with a hardy rendition of the Army Song and a rhythmic performance of the “Atropia Rap,” an original ballad penned by the command’s support operations team during an intense, three-week training exercise at Ft. Indiantown Gap, Pa. The departure of the official party did not deter many guests from remaining in the ballroom to take photos, show off their favorite dance moves, or share fond memories with old friends while sipping their favorite beverage.
“This event personifies the 143d ESC,” said Kotulich. “This command is more than a premiere logistics unit. It’s a community of caring individuals dedicated to the success of its Soldiers and their families.”
Story and photo by Sgt. John L. Carkeet IV, 143d ESC
By 143d Sustainment Command (Expeditionary) on 2017-12-16 19:02:07