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Guest
Guest
Yes I also was of a same conclusion Rick. Like all stories there are two sides. But goodness gracious would any of us have done this it seemed to me vindictive to send a lesson. But a phone call to have a pleasant moan. And then if this person organises a party most of us know not all will turn up.\ said:When I first heard about this story I thought the woman had a nerve but on reflection she has a point, but not with the invoice and threats of court action.It takes a lot of time, effort and in some cases expense to organise a children's party - ask me how I know. We might scoff at the activities this lady arranged for such young children but that isn't the point. She extended an invitation to her child's party that was accepted and based on this she paid out good money. To later have the invitation not taken up without any apparent attempt to alert her is just plain rude. If there had been more children not attend after the expense gone to this lady's expense would have been multiplied.
My daughter recently had to pass up a party invite that we had previously accepted but due to chickenpox she couldn't go. Maybe it's just my upbringing but I had the conscience to take a card and small gift to the party and explain my daughter's absence which was well received and a little party bag offered in return.
Being courteous is inexpensive to give but priceless to the recipient.
Laurie