The Pioneer Express, Pembina, ND, Friday, Nov. 10, 1922 — Page 8
Cavalier.
Miss Vera Disbrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Disbrow of Grand Forks, formerly of Cavalier, was married at the parental home last Saturday to Mr. Wylie of Minneapolis. Miss Disbrow has a host of friends here who wish her much happiness in her new surroundings.
Bowesmont
WYLIE -- DISBROW
A lattice arch laced with similac and pale pink roses through which shone the light from tall cathedral candles formed the setting last evening at 8:30 o’clock for the wedding of Miss Vera Vivian Disbrow, 610 Chestnut street, and Harold H. Wylie of Minneapolis, son of Mrs. Barbara H. Wylie of Fargo. The wedding took place in the living room at the home of the bride’s parents, and the service was read by Rev. J. G. Moore, uncle of the bridegroom. Baskets of pink roses and ferns adorned the living room, and at either side of the arch, tall jardinieres of palms were arranged.
Just preceding the service, Miss Mabel Seim, soprano, sang “Love’s Coronation” to piano accompaniment, played by Miss Marjorie Moore, Miss Ruth Wilkins playing the violin obligto. As the processional, Miss Moore played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. Acting as ushers were Gerald Brennan of Pittsburg, Milton Swanston of Colgate, N.D., and Clifford Danielson of Endelin, fraternity brothers of the bridegroom. They walked first in the procession, and were followed by the six ribbon stretchers, the Misses Martha Crabbe, Imogene Perry, Alice Hale, Ruby Crothers, Mildred Udgaard, and Gertrude Stuart, sorority sisters of the bride, all frocked in rainbow colored georgettes.
As maid of honor, Miss Louise Thorne, also a member of the bride’s sorority, wearing a simply designed dress of coral georgette trimmed with silver cloth and a corsage bouquet of orchids, sweet peas and roses, followed the ribbon stretchers, and after walked little Dolores Presley wearing a ruffled white organdy frock and carrying a basket from which she dropped rose petals. The bride was escorted by her father who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of white Canton, fashioned with long waist line and self trimmed, and her veil, arranged coronet mode, was caught with a wreath of valley lilies and a bit of silver ribbon. Her only ornament was a platinum wrist watch, the bridegroom’s gift, and her flowers were a shower of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley.
The bride joined the groom at the scene of the service, where he was waiting, attended by Roy Disbrow, brother of the bride.
After the service, reception was given in the home, and Mrs. John Hanson presided at the tea table. The ribbon stretchers assisted with the serving in the dining room. Miss Gertrude Stuart at the piano, played a program of music during the hours of the reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie left last evening for Minneapolis, from where they will motor to a hunting lodge in northern Minnesota to spend two weeks. They will return to Minneapolis and will reside at Kiwanis Court, that city. The bride’s going away suit was of navy blue Gerona cloth, squirrel trimmed, and she wore a black Panne velvet hat trimmed with brocaded silver cloth.
Both young people are former students of the University of North Dakota, Mrs. Wylie being a member of Alpha Theta chapter of Delta Gamma sorority, and the bridegroom member of Beta Zeta chapter of Sigma Chi. Upon leaving the university, Mr. Wylie spent two years in the National City Bank of New, and since then, has been with the Wells-Dickey company of Minneapolis.
Guests from out of town who attended the wedding include: Mrs. Barbara H. Wylie, of Fargo, mother of the bridegroom; Miss May Disbrow of Minot, sister of the bride; Mrs. J. M. Shingler and son, Dean, and Miss Mae Halcrow of Bowesmont, N. D.