The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-18

New York city. Rev; Paul sehmidth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Black, Wahpeton;
MI Smu1 and Mrs. Fir, Smith T fo=Hanue MPo,
Alberta, Can; Paul Carlson, st. Paul,
Mimi; Miss Ruth Johnson, Moorhead;
Mrs. Johnson, Moorhead; Rev. and Mrs.
S: Wqfestad' Fargo; Miss Alma knUt-
Fargo. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will
travel during the summer.
The First Presbyterian church at
Grand Forks on south Fifth street was
the scene of a handsome social function
when Miss Alta Parker Smith, only
Smith of Belmont avenue, hecame the
bride of DR.. Donald Kendrick Woods
of Chicago, son of Mrs. A. L. Woods of
that city. The wedding took place at
hundred guests and Rev. William H.
Matthews oficiated. TIL church was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Promptly at the appointed hour, the
the strains of the Lohengrin wedding
march, The bridesmaids were Misses
Helen Routzahn, Echo Turner, Vivian
Dinnie. Elsie Wolff and Florence Gallup.
They came first, followed by Master
Jack Ogren, who carried the ring in a
tiny basket filled with sweet peas and
roses; next came the maid OF honor,
Miss Margaret Sargent. The bride en-
CSr6Q on the arm OF neF IdLnGry VINO
gave her way. The ushers were J.
Walter Hawkins, Ansel Wineman, Phil
lip Bangs. Vincent Smith, Harold Ang-
linn of WATERFOWL, S. D. The ushers
came down the left aisle and met the
bridesmaids in the front of the church.
Rev. Mr.. Matthews entered from the
side door on the platform, followed by
the bridegroom and his best man. John
Woods. They took their places in front
of the altar and awaited the bride and
her maid of honor. Mr.. Rowland rend-
cred appropriate music during the
service. Following the ceremony the
wedding reception was held at the
and Mrs. Woods left for Lake Planta-
genet, where they will spend their
honeymoon; They will return to Grand
Firks to visit for 2 few days. before
they will make their future home, Or.
Woods having located there for the
practice Of medicine. They will be at
home to their friends after July is. DR..
and Mrs. Woods are both well known
throughout the state and leaions OF
friends will unite in wishing them hap
piness and prosperity in their new
home.
DR.. Anna Shaw started something"
when she declared, the marriage cere-
mony has outlived its usefulness and
is how women attending the General
Federation of Women's clubs regarded
Dr.. Shaw's declaration: Mrs. Percy v.
Pennybacker, president Of the fedora
idea. Mrs. Philip N. Moore, St. Louis.
former PRESIDENT suppose she would
substitute a justice of the peace cere-
mony: 1 will fight all my life the idea
that owe and the solemn pledge of 1t
are not the foundation of marriage: [
hin they are doubly impressed bv a
solemn and sacred ceremony. Mrs.
William P. Harper, Seattle, director
| am a 0Tgn Inn n q nd vYou Wan rcd n
Quaker. 1 believe in a ceremony so
dignifed and sacred that its meaning
always will be before, the couple. DR..
Shaw never was married. You know,
old maids always know how to raise
children" Maybe there's an analogy.
Mrs. Jean Ellis Driver, Chicago dele
gate-l agree with her. No cut-and-
dried ceremony. Pledges are empty.
important! Mrs. job w. Robbins
Preposterous! Mrs. w. S. Gardner.
Clinton. Ia. delegate-I don't take any
stock In such Stiffness. The slogan of
the club woman is Cleanliness" Files
adulterate more food than all other
agencies combined. The public cannot
be too thoroughly aroused to this dang
err" declared W. Scott Matthews. state
food commissioner of Illinois, before
the home economics conference Of the
biennial, In the Florentine room of the
Congress hotel. Women's clubs through
their home economics and civics de-
p"A hiICsiLS Sioulu SEQ LndL dCLlV6 anu
fly campaigns are conducted during the
early. fy-breeding seasons and that
health officers do not tolerate f1y-breed-
ing nuisances," Mr.. Matthews contin-
ned. "If women would refuse to pa
tronize the adulterator n careless
merchant he would soon cease to exist,
for the reason that no stores can be
maintained without customers. One of
the most humane acts that any club
could perform would be to see that a,
proper milk ordinance is passed and
enforced in each town. Housewives
should be taught not only the dangers
Of impure milk, but how to kill all
disease germs by pasteurization."
when women's clubs stand for clean
Illness, clean food will be no longer an
Issue but a fact" said DR.. Bernard in
his address. II believe we are enter
ing an era of cleanliness when 1t will
be considered as vicious a crime to
poison a customer by typhoid-laden
milk or water as to kill him with ar
senic or an ak. The housewives viii
purchase 95 per cent of the food sup
ply can in a single year revolutionize
the methods of handling foodstuffs by
using means already in their hands."
Holdermar's Hat Shop.