The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24
By MRS. CLAIR THOMPSON. Phone ss2i
Miss Bonnie Lou Snider is Lovely
Bride Of Mr.. Disbennett, April 10

Unionville Center Methodist
Church was the scene of a beau.
tiful and impressive wedding
Sunday, April 16, when Miss
Bonnie Lou Snider and Mr.. Thorn
as Eugene Disbennett exchanged
their marriage vows. Miss Snid-
er is the daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Perry E. Snider of Plain
City Rt. one, and Mr.. Disben-
nett's parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas E. Disbennett of Marys-
vile Rt. one.
Baskets of white gladioli, and
lighted candelabra formed the al
tar background for the double
ring service, which was read by
Rev. J. M. Gambill at 2:30 o.
clock, in the presence of a large
company of friends and relatives.
Nuptial music which preceded
the ceremony was presented by
Mr. Robert Bignan, of Columbus,
on an electric organ rented for
the occasion, and Mrs. Opal Dali
ey, soloist. Their selections in
Guided "Ave Maria, "Leibes-
traum", "Serenade'', and '"Traum-
erei', Indian Love Call" (organ);
Because, ooh Promise Me-,
and "The Lords Prayer. (vocaD.
AS the bride entered on her
fathers arm, the bridegroom, a
talented vocalist, sang Il Love
You Truly" to her.
Proceeding to the altar, the
bride was lovely in a gown of
white nylon marquisette, design
ed with yoke and peplum of
Chantilly lace, trimmed in tear
drop pearls, high round neck
line, fitted bodice closing with
tiny covered buttons in the back,
and long sleeves ending in
points over the hands. The full
skirt was worn over hoops, and
extended into a graceful cathe-
dral train. Her fingertip veil of
imported French illusion fell
from a band of seed pearls, and
her flowers were a white prayer
book arrangement, of a white
orchid and shattered carnations.
Her only jewelry was a strand
of pearls.
Attending the bride were her
sister-in-laW, Mrs. Bernard A.
Snider, as matron of honor; Mrs.
John Meats and Miss Phyllis
Derio, as bridesmaids; and Sue
Ann Scheiderer, cousin of the
bride, as junior brides maid. All
wore gowns, similar in style to
the brides costume, the matron
of honor appearing in powder
blue, Mrs. Meats in chartruese,
Miss Derio in orchid, and Sue
Ann in yellow. Each carried CO.
lonial bouquets of spring flowers
matching their gowns.
Sally Jean Scheiderer and Sal
ly Loree Snider were flower
girls in peach colonial gowns, and
carried matching noSegays.
Johnny Birchem and Rodney
Disbennett, in matching sport
toys, each carried a small satin
pillow, edged in a ruffle of Chan
tilly lace, and centered with a
satin bow, which held the rings.
Serving in the duties of best
man for the groom was Mr..
Merle Robinson, and the guests
were seated by Bernard Snider,
brother of the bride, Donald Lee
Robinson, and John McDaniels,
cousin of the bridegroom. David
Disbennett and John Burns
lighted the candles before the
ceremony.
Mrs. Snider chose for her
daughters wedding and recep-
ton, a dress of navy blue, with
which she wore a wheat colored
hat, and other accessories of
navy. Mrs. Disbennett, mother
of the groom was attired in aqua,
with brown accessories. Both
mothers had corSageS of pink
camelliaS.
Immediately followed the cere-
mony, a reception was held in
the church parlor for $50 guests,
with Miss Betty Burns, Miss
Marilyn Snider, Mrs. Richard