Bride Plans Honeyless Honeymoon
A bride plans a solo honeymoon, leaving her new husband to travel alone. The article notes she will pack after the ceremony and depart for a solitary trip, with details on the hotel staff involved.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1920
Page
3
A bride plans a solo honeymoon, leaving her new husband to travel alone. The article notes she will pack after the ceremony and depart for a solitary trip, with details on the hotel staff involved.
Miss Nicholas, 25, tells a Post reporter why she favors living apart from her husband after the wedding. She says a slow cup of happiness prevents bitterness and vows to keep interest alive as the couple explores outdoor life and farming ambitions. Their romance began two weeks ago when she joined the Somerset as a stenographer and he became cashier.
The speaker recalls meeting Leon through a warm handshake that formed an instant connection. She notes he is Mr. Fournier, linked to Mme Wyse Fournier of Boston, an artist and teacher, born in Texas with a wartime captaincy. Their honeymoon includes his Boston duties.
At Atlantic City New Jersey the 11th annual International Association of Rotary Clubs convention opened with spirited factional debates. Massachusetts delegates demanded withdrawal of a resolution from Indianapolis Rotary urging appointment of the international commissioner to confer with school boards.
Delegates debated education of the youth as rotations pressed resolutions. The Massachusetts wing largely upheld the resolution while others urged it stand. The Indianapolis proposal was withdrawn with plans to revisit at a later convention. Governor Cary of Wyoming invited Boston to Wyoming during the Wild West carnival, presented by Miss Wyoming.
In East New York the Chernoff household welcomed a son and two daughters weighing six and five and a half pounds each. The repeated stork visits over seven years left two sets of twins and now a three child birth has left the family in destitute circumstances due to generosity reported by neighbors and local ties.
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