The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-11
From Saturdays Daily.
wilson-HavWard.

Wilson-Hayward.
Minneapolis Journal: Miss Mar
lys Wilson, the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Wilson, became the
bride of Herman Eliot Hayward last
evening at the home of the family,
1906 Irving avenue S. 1t was a
candlelight wedding, and the soft
glow of many dozen cathedral can
dies accentuated the quaint appear
ance of the bride, who was gowned
in the wedding finery of the bride
groom's mother. 1t was a gown OF
white corded silk, softened to an
ivory tint by age with garnitures OF
old Chantilly lace. The gown was
made with full court train and the
bertha of lace was draped with an,
tique pearl ornaments. while the
sleeves were finished with deep
fiounces of the lace. The veil had
also been worn by Mrs. Hayward
when she became bride, and It
was fastened with a wreath OF
orange blossoms from under which
it hung in soft folds to the hem of
the gown and train, corresponding
in its couture arrangement with the
mode of over twenty years ago.
The same consideration to harmony
in costume had been expressed in
the making of the bridal bouquet,
which was not huge shower, but
prim bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley in stiff holder
bordered with lace, just such one
as Mrs. Hayward had held.
The bride and bridegroom entered
together, and as the wedding was
very quiet and without formality
there were no attendants. Rev. w
E. ]. Gratz read the service at eight
o'clock in the living-room before
a bank of foliage and flowers; palms
and ferns with the soft pink of roses
and candlelight made the decora.
tons Miss Bessie Yale palyed the
Mendelssohn march from "Midsum
mer Nights Dream" as the bride
and bridegroom entered.
In the dining room, where the sup
per was served were pink roses, and
pink candles and roses were abloom
in many hooks and corners of the
adjoining rooms
During the informal reception hour
Miss Irene Wamboldt and Hal Grit
fee, accompanied by Mrs. Jean Grit
fee, sang Dearest" by Sidney Ho
mer; "Serenade," by Tosti, and a
duet from That's Only the rel
atives and small number of the
most intimate fraternity friends OF
the young people were at the we'd
ding.
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Hay.
ward were Mrs. Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry S. Hayward (Mr. Viii.
son is in California and was not
able to return in time for the wed.
ding). Mrs. Wilson was in lin.
gerie gown draped in Cluny lace
and the gown of Mrs. Hayward was
of lace hung over ivory massaline
Assisting in the diningroom were
the Misses Elizabeth Pickett, Gladys
Colwell, Bessie Yale and Isalinda
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward left
in the evening on their honeymoon
trip to Duluth and Isle Royal The
brides travelling gown is of taupe
moire silk with a white Panama
hat On their return they will be
at home at 1905 Irving avenue S
after July Is.
AS will be remembered, Miss Will
son led the junior ball last Febru
airy with Mr.. Hayward She is q
graduate of Stanley hall of the 191;
class and SO marriage followed soon
after graduation. Mr. Hayward was
a member of the class of 1914, Uni
versity of Minnesota, and he belongs
to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson expect tt
leave Minneapolis in the near flu
ture to make their home in Califor
MIA.