THE FRONTIER, O'Neill. Nebr.. Augusi 18. 1949—PAGE 5
4
McDonald-F roelich
Nuptials in Omaha
White gladiolus and asters
with candelabra formed the set
ting at St. John’s Catholic
church in Omaha for the mar
riage of Miss Margaret Jean
Froelich, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank C. Froelich, and
John (“Jack”) Edward McDon
ald, son of Mrs. Thomas E. Mc
Donald and the late Mr. McDon
ald, of Atkinson.
The double-ring ceremony
took place at 9 a m. Saturday,
August 13. Rev. Aloyious Wil
werding officiated at the mass.
James Gorman, of Omaha, ac
companied the Misses Nancy
Froelich, cousin of the bride,
and Barbara Birmingham, solo
4ft ists, on the organ.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, appear
ed in a marquisette gown over
taffeta with a round net yolk.
A bertha with lace medallion
added to the fitted bodice,
which buttoned down the back.
Lace medallions were repeated
in her full gathered skirt which
tapered to a three-yard train.
Her full illusion length veil was
held in place by a tiara of
orange blossoms. She carried a
cascade bouquet of white roses,
centered by a removable laven
der orchid. She wore a single
strand of pearls,, which was a
gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Mary Jane Froelich, a
twin sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. She appeared
in an aqua gown fashioned from
the bride’s dress. Her headdress
matched her gown. She also
wore net mitts. Her flowers
were a cascade bouquet of pink
roses.
Mr. McDonald wore a navy
blue business suit and a white
} rose boutopniere.
William J. Montgomery, of
Norfolk, served as best man.
He wore a beige gabardine suit.
His boutonniere was also a
white rose
The train bearer wore a red
coss'ack and a white surplice.
The ushers were: John Keat
ing and James Berigan, of At
kinson, Paul Kubitschek and
Edward Campbell.
Mrs. Froelich wore a brown
sheer dress with a beige feath
ered hat. Her corsage was of
white roses.
Mrs. McDonald wore a med
ium blue silk suit with navy
blue accessories. She, also, had
a corsage of white roses.
A wedding breakfast was
held at Hilltop for the immed
iate family and relatives.
After a trip to Bon Harbor,
Minn., the young couple will
make their home at 2604 North
58th street, Omaha.
Mrs. McDonald is a graduate
of St.Mary’s academy and at
tended Dickerson business col
lege in Omaha.
Mr. McDonald is a graduate
of St. Joseph’s high school in
Atkinson. Upon return from
their trip, Mr. McDonald will
resume his studies at Creighton
university.
Among the O’Neillites attend
ing the McDonald-Froelich nup
tials in Omaha Saturday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell
and son, Edward, Miss Barbara
Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam J. Froelich and daughter,
Miss Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Miles’ and Mrs. A1 Fritton. Mrs.
McDonald’s sister and hPr hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wan
ser and family, formerly of
Wayne, also attended. They are
now living at Holly Springs, la.,
where Mr. Wanser will coach.
Thomas McDonald, of Atkin
son, a brother of the bride
groom, also attended.
Improvement Club Meets—
The Sandcreek Improvement
club met at, the home of Mrs.
Deyll Marcellus on Thursday,
August 11. Most all of the mem
bers were present.. The club dis
played a float “Haydays” at
Atkinson. The theme was “The
Home.”
John Daly returned Tuesday
from Omaha where he had been
on business for five days.
I ax''WWWMMm.-, mm fs&m t
Mrs. John E. McDonald
(Story at left)
Mary E. Lennemann
Weds O’Neill Man
—
I Yellow gladiolus and daises
| decorated the altar for the 9
I a. m. wedding ceremony Sat
urday, August 13, of Miss
Mary Ellen Lennemann, daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward
Lennemann, of Omaha, and
John Shoemaker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Shoemaker, of
O'Neill. The nuptial mass was
read at the Lady Chapel of St.
i Cecilia’s cathedral with Rev.
Clement A. Bracht officiating
and George and Pat Davis,
cousins of the bridegroom
serving.
Miss Jo Ann Frenking sang
the wedding music with Mrs.
Winifred Traynor Flanagan
accompanying on the organ.
The bride appeared in a
long white gown of marquis
ette over taffeta fashioned a
scalloped yoke of imported
lace and a lace edged peplum.
The full skirt was gathered
into a bustle and fell into a
chapel length train. Her fin
ger-tip veil of illusion net fell
from a lace bonnet. Her bou
quet was of white daisies cen
tered with a white orchid.
Miss Phillis Lennemann,
maid-of-honor, and Miss Evelyn
Werner, bridemaid, wore or
chid and pale green respec
tively. Their gowns were of
frosted marquisette over taff
eta with matching braided
headpieces. Their bouquets
were of yellow daisies.
The bridegroom was attired
in a blue gabardine business
suit. His attendants were Rob
ert Shoemaker, a brother, and
Dale French, of O’Neill, a
a friend.
Kenneth L. Pape, of Kear
ney, a brother-in-law of the
bride, and Donald F. Evans'
were ushers.
The bride’s mother chose a
gray afternoon gown trimmed
in lace with white accessories.
She wore a pink amerela cor
sage. The bridegrooms mother
was attired in a pale flame
blue gown with conforming
accessories. Her corsage was
of red roses.
The bridegroom is a gradu
ate of St. Mary’s academy with
the class of 1941. He is also a
graduate of Creighton univer
sity law college, receiving his
degree in 1947. He is now em
ployed with Central National
Insurance company of Omaha.
Following the ceremony
breakfast was served to the
bridal party at the Blackstone
hotel.
The garden room of the
Blackstone hotel was decorat
ed with white gladiolus and
yellow daisies’ for the after
noon reception. There were
200 attending.
Out-of-town guests include:
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Miller, of
Sioux City; Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Brennan, of Lincoln; Mr.
and Mrs. George Dwyer, of
Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. John
Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Bos«, Casper Pribil, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale French, Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Miles, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Shoemaker, all of
O’Neill.
The young couple will live
at 907^ North 49th avenue
on their return from their
wedding trip.
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