BLAKE, Pauline - Frank Newhouse - 1894
PAULINE BLAKE - FRANK NEWHOUSE
Source:
Greencastle Star Press 2 June 1894 p 8
“Two
souls with but a single thought, two hearts that beat as one,’’ is truly descriptive
of that true love that leads to matrimony, and the many friends of Mr. Newhouse
and Miss Blake join in extending congratulations and best wishes because of
their marriage happily consummated at the residence of the bride's parents,
East Franklin street, this' city, on the evening of Wednesday, May 30. The
marriage ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. L. Newhouse, father of the groom, assisted by Dr. S. B. Town, pastor of
College Avenue Church. Miss Sallie McGaughey of Keokuk, Iowa, was the maid of
honor. Dean Howe presided at the piano, rendering sweet and inspiring music
from the arrival of the high contracting parties in the parlor until the
marriage service was performed. The bride appeared most beautiful; the wedding
gown was of white brocaded silk, trimmed in lace, and she carried a handsome
bunch of brides roses, and the groom wore the usual black dress suit. Mr. and
Mrs. Blake were assisted in receiving the guests by their daughter, Miss Ara
Blake and Miss Nellie Hammond. The parlors and dining room were profusely and
tastefully garnished with roses, carnations, pansies, palms, growing plants,
etc., and were in keeping with the joyous occasion. Immediately after the ceremony the guests
were taken to the dining room to partake of the wedding feast, which was
elaborate and elegantly served. In the division of the bride's cake the ring
fell to the lot of Miss Cora Darnall. Notable amongst the presents received by
the bride was a dozen handsome solid silver teaspoons, a token of esteem from
her fraternity sisters of Phi Mu Epsilon. Mr. Newhouse is entitled to a
bounteous share of congratulations because of good fortune in securing so
charming and talented a bride fair to look upon, bright socially, a sweet and
artistic vocalist, and a favorite with all who know her. After the guests had departed Mr. and Mrs.
Newhouse repaired to their future home, which had previously been prepared,
corner of Locust and Seminary streets, where they are ' at home” to their friends.