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Hm....etiquette.
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<blockquote data-quote="Andy" data-source="post: 387173" data-attributes="member: 5096"><p>OMG - I can't believe she took YOUR pieces of silverware to complete a set!!! How incredibly RUDE!!!</p><p> </p><p>Before my wedding, a co-worker asked me who was invited to the wedding. I figured she knew her mother was so didn't even mention her family when I rattled off everyone. When her mother didn't show up at the wedding, I mentioned to her that I noticed she was not there and missed her. "She did not get an invite." "What? I KNOW I mailed her one!" She found it a few months later. My co-worker was hoping by asking me who was invited that I would have said her and her mom, ect, ect, ect.</p><p> </p><p>Someone sooner or later will actually ask you about it or mention how fun it was then you can say that you did not know about it. Don't have to say, "I wasn't invited" just "I didn't know about it until my mother in law came the night before to get pieces to complete a set of silverware. She mentioned there was a shower at 11:00 am. It was then too late to go. I didn't have time to get a gift and wouldn't want to go empty handed." (don't have to say the set of silverware was a gift, let the person figure that one out - would that person remember that the bride to be received a set of silverware that day?) Who knows, maybe she didn't give the set and it was her way of getting into your house to let you know about the party last minute? That way she can tell everyone "I told her about it".</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andy, post: 387173, member: 5096"] OMG - I can't believe she took YOUR pieces of silverware to complete a set!!! How incredibly RUDE!!! Before my wedding, a co-worker asked me who was invited to the wedding. I figured she knew her mother was so didn't even mention her family when I rattled off everyone. When her mother didn't show up at the wedding, I mentioned to her that I noticed she was not there and missed her. "She did not get an invite." "What? I KNOW I mailed her one!" She found it a few months later. My co-worker was hoping by asking me who was invited that I would have said her and her mom, ect, ect, ect. Someone sooner or later will actually ask you about it or mention how fun it was then you can say that you did not know about it. Don't have to say, "I wasn't invited" just "I didn't know about it until my mother in law came the night before to get pieces to complete a set of silverware. She mentioned there was a shower at 11:00 am. It was then too late to go. I didn't have time to get a gift and wouldn't want to go empty handed." (don't have to say the set of silverware was a gift, let the person figure that one out - would that person remember that the bride to be received a set of silverware that day?) Who knows, maybe she didn't give the set and it was her way of getting into your house to let you know about the party last minute? That way she can tell everyone "I told her about it". [/QUOTE]
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