The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
From Saturdays Gary.
runt-IIgenFritz Wedding.


Mss Bculan 4. Hunt, youngest
ru-htor OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank w.
uuul. and Mr. Edwin K. llgenFritZ
a,.. married 1T eight o'clock last
r.cuiu@ a. the home Of the brides
p..pu,s Inc wedding, which was an
..uusigoly appointed affair. was at
i.-ln.l by one hundred and twenty
ny. Guests DR.. +. VI. Rule Of West
- Paul. assisted by Rev. 4. +. llgen
Fritz OF Charlton Iowa, the grooms
father and Rev w Il. Kelsey of
Nankuto. read the marriage service.
The guests were received at the
door by Master John Farmer. Jr.,
and little Saralee Rule, and Little
Missc7 Harriet Bjelland and Bernita
Barney conducted the guests to the
unstairs apartments. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt and Revs. IlgenFritZ and Rule
received the guests as they entered
the parlors
lust preceding the ceremony Mr..
Richard F. Wood sang An For YOU"
and as the Lohengren Bridal Chorus
was played BY Mrs Frank Evans
Wright. a sister Vt Mr.. IlgfhFrit2,
the bridal party descended the stair
way. DR.. Rule. Rev llgenFTitZ and
Rev keesey entered FIRST and were
followed bv the four brides maid,
Misses Alma IlgenFritz. Elizabeth
Lambert and Winnifred Holmes and
Mrs. Donald Wilmot Roderick, all CT
whom wore dainty gowns Of yellow
ard carried arm bouquets of yellow
chrysanthemums. The maid of honor,
No
Nr. Henry Cole entered together,
Miss Clark's gown was of pale green
crepe meteor made entraine, and with
lace trimmings. Her flowers were
pink rose buds Mr. Cole is a frateT-
nity brother NJ the groom, and a resi-
dent OF Chicago.
Two clrildren, Cornelia Andrews.
and Robert Farmer. preceded the
bride and groom and scattered yell
law petals along the aisle through
which the party walked.
The brides gown was of rich en-
brCidered oriental crepe. Ii was fash
icned with a court train, and a Liege
cape Of chantilly lace. Her flowers
were n shower Of brides roses.
Mr.. IlgenFritz and his bride stood
in the bay window of the library
while the service was read, and
during which Mrs. Wright played
softly. Mr.. Wood sang 81 Love You
Truly" after the vows were spoken.
The library and parlors were decor
ate5 very beautifully with smilax and
yellow chrysanthemums, and the bay
window was arranged with a bank OF
palms and tall vases OF chrysanthe
NUNS.
A reception was held following the
reading of the marriage service and
light refreshments were served IL
the dining room, where pink roses
and smilax were used. A bridal cake
formed the center piece of the table
and crystal candle sticks with pinl
candles were used. Baskets of pinl
roses occupied places upon the buffet
Mrs. Thos. Clark and Mrs John Farm
or presided at the refreshment table
and four of the brides young cir
friends served They were Misses
Margaret Schmitt, Mildred Fritz, Hell
en- Tompkins and Eva Eckman. an,
they wore white frocks. Miss Heller
Schmitt played a number of selectionI
on the victrola during the evening.
The young couple were recipient
of a large number of beautiful ant
costly gifts.
Mr.. llgenFritz and his bride lef
last night for a short trip and viii
be nj home after December Is at Is
Clark street, where the brides par
ents have furnished home as thei
wedding gift. The brides going ava.
costume Is a black velvet suit witt
hat TO match.
Mrs. IlgenFritz was born In Man
kato, and has lived here during al
of her life except the years when sh
has been away at college. She grad
uated from the Mankato high sehoo
I'm 1911, and the following year grad
uated. from the aesthetic department
Of physical culture Of the Cumnocl
school OF orafory Of Northwestern
university. She then went to the I'm
versitv Of Wisconsin for year. an
spent the past year travelling in III
west and IN Alasxa She is Oh
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank w. Hunt. and Is popular an
accomplished young woman. She wa