college graduation party invitations

A:probably 1 months before the graduation or the day of the party. because this way people have more time to plann out the party and actually make it because it wont be too much in advance. So have fun!!

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A:Eeek, that was quite rude of the host to expect the party-goers to pay for their dinner. If money was a concern, they should have planned a less-expensive party that they could have funded themselves. But regardless of their error, you should not be rude in return. It isn't "expected" that you bring a gift, according to traditional ettiquette (no gift should ever be "expected"). However, the grad really is expecting a gift, even if he/she shouldn't. And the grad probably isn't the host of the party, so the error in ettiquette isn't his/her fault anyway. So basically, bring a gift. But do take the cost of the dinner into consideration. Give a card with $20 or $25 in it.

A:www.evite.com i use it all the time. it's free and it's great. enjoy! and congrats on graduation.

A:Yes, graduation invitations are often sent along with the announcement. Party invitations are sent either separately or with the announcement--I think it's better etiquette to send them with the invitation and announcement. That way, people can plan their evening all at the same time instead of getting a separate party invitation later. Some people print their invitations and announcements on the same card--if you did so, then send it to everyone, even if you know they're not coming to the graduation. I think it's polite to send everyone an invitation even if you know they're not coming to the graduation--some people keep them as momentoes, and, as my mother always says, "Everyone likes to be invited, even if they can't come." It will let the person know that you wish they could come, even though you understand that they can't. :) Congrats!