.r , , Setting eautiful | ° The Date Setting the date involves, of course, your plans and the convenience of all parents, but must be set only after taking a number of factors into consideration. First, consult your clergyman. It is necessary to find out if he can perform the ceremony on that date; and if you are having a church wedding, whether or not the church is available. At that point, you should also decide on the type of wedding you both wantformal or informal, large or small, morning, afternoon or evening. Take into consideration not merely what your parents are willing to spend, but what you should ask them to spend, since the greater part of the cost of the wedding is their responsibility. i The type of wedding decided on will influence the number of guests -- or possibly, the number of guests you want will help determine the type of wedding you feel you must have. Do you want the reception in the church parlor, your parents' home, a club, restaurant, or hall? Will you serve tea and coffee and cake, or will it be a sit-down breakfast or luncheon with champagne? Is the place of your choice available for the day and time you want? Can the caterer accommodate you that day if you plan a home reception? You must also determine if you have sufficient time to order, receive, address, and send invitations so that guests receive them three to four weeks before the wedding. 1 From a Man's Point of View the Occasion calls for SUITS by Hart Schaffner & Marx Curlee from Hat to Shoes, McGee's has the apparel you need STORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Thone 3K3-0047 Millenr.v, Illinois