The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04
CAN'T HAVE BRIDE,
NOWW|TH PARENTS,
TILL HE GETS JOB
Philip Colds Rapid-Fire COurt-
ship a Success, but Develop
ments Are Embarrassing.
SECRETLY WE'D, HER
PARENTS ARE ANGRY
81 Love Philip, but He Must
Prove His WORTH" Nettie
Says-She Means 1t.

"Love and work are now so close allied,
That without both the knot must be
united"
Lyrics of a Bride."-By Mrs. Philip
Gold.
Young Philip Gold can't get work.
and his prepossessing bride won't live
with him until he does. If he doesn't
get work, his pretty bride, 21 years old,
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Levin, of 13S Fairmount avenue, will
stay with her parents Tho outcome of
the hasty marriage and equally hasty
parting is now awaited with interest.
The youthful Mrs. Gold declared
today that she had married in haste,
but that she had no intention of repent
ing in fiat so small that the hallway
looked like crack in the wall,
'I love Philip" she said sweety, but
he must prove his worth by dragging
out a rightful livelihood from this
struggling world l know he is just
like his name and that is why I mar
ried him. but until he gets some salary
or other l am going to stay home with
mamma and papa and watch for the
time he gets the weekly pay envelope. .
The golden romance of the young
people began with a tempestuous and
Irresistible wooing by Philip during the
first of March. Gold won and won de-
cisively In jig time. Tney were secretly
wed on Monday, March Q. Gold thence
repaired to his parents home at 65
Broome street. and his wife, who still
was known at her home as Nettie
Levin, returned there and resumed her
nj hn Il 1nT Of
The storm broke yesterday when the
bride told her parents that she was
Mrs. Philip Gold. She told them in the
presence of her husband. who had come
prepared to brave the parental wrath.
Her Parents Tell Him 10 Skidoo.
No sooner had the words been spoken
than the happy bridegroom was re-
quested to right about face and march.
He is now not even allowed to com
municate with his bride.
To add to his discontinue, his wife,
with the perversity for which her sex
is famous, has turned the icy shoulder
on him.
Gold today wrathfully declared the
influence of her parents had lost his
wife.
When Philip Gold first went a WOO
ing he was frowned upon for his lack
of work. Times were hard. and he
had no employment, but should such a
small circumstance spoil the happiness
of two who loved? This was his argu-
ment and TO it Miss Nettie succumbed
On the night of March . they sailed
forth to annihilate fate and parents
with one blow Addison White, of
Harrison, justice of the peace, per-
formed the ceremony. supplying wit
nesses of his own.
From time TO time they met, but her
secret lay heavily on the heart of the
bride. and she told last Sunday.
\ DIsconsoIntc Bridegroom.
Her parents stormed, then scolded.
then talked. finally gaining her consent
to stay at home Ii is a disconsolate
bridegroom who waits outside. She
will have nothing to do with him. and
he spends his time planning various
forms of vengeance. The bride will not
come to his home, and he will not go
to hers.
Mr.. Cold, who is only % himself. has
not as yet decided upon his line of at
tack. He is in hopes that the bride will
relent and come to him. He feels con-
fident that if he could gain her ear,
away from her parents, for a few mo-
ments, that he could win her back
But her ear is inside of her parents
front door. and alas! that is a portal !
through which he cannot pass,
In the meantime Gold is hunting /
for job.