Get All Travel Info
 

Marriage & Wedding Humor Vol.2


FEMININITY

Julia: "Our friend Mary married a very wealthy man, you know. She tells me she has absolutely nothing to wish for."
Linda: "Oh, Julia! What a dreadful state to be in."

Husband: "Why is it that women always say, 'I'll be ready in two seconds'?"
Wife: "Humph! and why is it that men always say, 'Oh! I'm ready now'?"

POETIC & PRACTICAL

Poetic Groom: "I could sit here forever, gazing into your eyes, and listening to the wash of the ocean."
Practical Bride: "Oh! That reminds me, darling, we have not paid our honeymoon bill yet."

She: "I never saw a married couple who got on so well together as Mr. and Mrs. Smith."
He: "Humph! I know! Each of them does exactly as she likes."

LITERALLY

Husband: "I understand that she fairly threw herself at him."
Wife: "Yes! They met in an automobile collision."

She: "I have not been able to wear my new hat yet on account of the weather."
He: "Humph! And I suppose by the time it clears up the fashion will have changed."

HOW IT HAPPENED

"What! You don't mean to tell me they are engaged! Why! They never met until a week ago."
"I know it. But they happened, while out rowing together, to get caught in a thunder storm."

Previous
1
2
3
4
5
6 7
8
9
Next


Google

 
Send a link or joke to a friend
WEDDING PRESENT

Among the presents lately showered upon a dusky bride in a rural section of Virginia, was one that was a gift of an old woman with whom both bride and groom were great favorites.
Some time ago, it appears, the old woman accumulated a supply of cardboard mottoes, which she worked and had framed as occasion arose.
So it happened that in a neat combination of blues and reds, suspended by a cord of orange, there hung over the table whereon the other presents were displayed for the delectation of the wedding guests, this motto: FIGHT ON; FIGHT EVER.

Wedding & Marriage Humor

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

Uncle James had put on a clean collar and his best coat, and was walking majestically up and down the street.
"Aren't you working to-day, Uncle?" asked somebody.
"No, suh. I'se celebrating' mah golden weddin' suh."
"You were married fifty years ago to-day, then!"
"Yes, suh."
"Well, why isn't your wife helping you to celebrate?" "Mah present wife, suh," replied Uncle James with dignity, "ain't got nothin' to do with it."