_Enclosed in Two Envelopes_ Two envelopes are never used except for wedding invitations or announcements; but wedding invitations and all accompaning cards are always enclosed first in an inner envelope that has no mucilage on the flap, and is superscribed "Mr. and Mrs. Jameson Greatlake," without address. This is enclosed in an outer envelope which is sealed and addressed: Mr. and Mrs. Jameson Greatlake, 24 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. To those who are only "asked to the church" no house invitation is enclosed. =THE CHURCH INVITATION= The proper form for an invitation to a church ceremony is: (_Form No. 1._) Mr. and Mrs. John Huntington Smith request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Mary Katherine to Mr. James Smartlington on Tuesday the first of November at twelve o'clock at St. John's Church in the City of New York (_Form No. 2._) Mr. and Mrs. John Huntington Smith request the honour of [HW: Miss Pauline Town's] presence at the marriage of their daughter Mary Katherine to Mr. James Smartlington on Tuesday the first of November at twelve o'clock at St. John's Church (_The size of invitations is 5-1/8 wide by 7-3/8 deep._) (_When the parents issue the invitations for a wedding at a house other than their own._) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Littlehouse request the honour of presence at the marriage of their daughter Betty to Mr. Frederic Robinson on Saturday the fifth of November at four o'clock at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Sterlington Tuxedo Park New York R.s.v.p. No variation is permissible in the form of a wedding invitation. Whether fifty guests are to be invited or five thousand, the paper, the engraving and the wording, and the double envelope are precisely the same. _Church Card of Admittance_ In cities or wherever the general public is not to be admitted, a card of about the size of a small visiting card is enclosed with the church invitation: Please present this card, at St. John's Church on Tuesday the first of November _Cards to Reserved Pews_ To the family and very intimate friends who are to be seated in especially designated pews: Please present this to an usher Pew No. on Thursday the ninth of May Engraved pew cards are ordered only for very big weddings where twenty or more pews are to be reserved. The more usual custom--at all small and many big weddings--is for the mother of the bride, and the mother of the bridegroom each to write on her personal visiting card: [HW: Pew No. 7] Mrs. John Huntington Smith