The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
Social Notes

/ duke canon or NORTH YAKIMA is
the guest Of his mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marsh and
daughter. Lois, left this morning fol
San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. Frank McKone and Miss Mae
Elliott left this morning for st. Paul
to spend several days.
Walter L. Williamson of Lisbon was
In the city last evening on his way to
Chicago on a business trip.
Mrs. R. NJ. Farmer and little son
left Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs
Farmers sister, Mrs, Lemke in old
Mexico.
Mrs. S. G. Moore passed through the
city Monday morning en- route to her
home at Buffalo, after a pleasant visit
with relatives in the east.
Howard Mayer and Lynn STAN
baugh left Sunday evening to resume
their studies at the state university,
after a pleasant visit in the city.
Mrs. E. E. stangler of Alice is ex-
pected in the city this evening to
spend a few days with her sister Mrs.
w. E. Elder of Third avenue north.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ferguson of
Grandin have returned from their
southern trip and are the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. E. c. Anderson
Of Thirteenth street south.
The Fargo Homesteaders win give
a dancing party Wednesday evening,
March Is. Every homesteader is ex-
pected to be present and those who
hold invitations are cordially invited.
The many Fargo friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Frederick Mudgett of
Valley City will rejoice with them
over the arrival of a daughter, who
arrived Feb % and will hereafter be
known as Miss Florence Mcdonald
Mudgett.
Albert Springer, who has been con-
nected with the business department
of The Forum for some months, has
rented Walter Green's farm, near
Mapleton, and moved his household
goods out there Mrs. Springer and
the baby will soon join him, and they
will get started on spring work.
The d. B. G. Athletic association has
issued invitations to a number of the
young people In the city to their dane
ing party which will tax eplace in Pi-
ries hall Friday evening, March IL.
Dancing will begin at O'Clock and in
vitations must be presented at the
door. Good music has been secured
and jolly time is expected.
The second of the series of charm
ing afternoon bridge teas which are
being given by Mrs. e. L. Morris of
Eleventh street north for Mrs. Ed
Hughes of Bismarck took place yes
terday. The handsome prizes of vio-
lets were won by Mrs. J. A. Mont
gomery and Mrs. f. H. Bailey. After
the game which was played from
three tables, delectable buffet lunch
con was served with pretty arrange
ments. The rooms throughout were
decorated attractively in pink and soft
artificial lights. were used with pretty
effect.
Miss Isabel Rose was a delightful
hostess last evening at her home on
Eighth street south to about twenty
friends for Miss katherine York, who
is soon to leave the city. The eve
ming was spent in cards and music
and at the close a very tempting
luncheon was served. Miss Mable
Gunkle of Casselton, who is the guest
of Miss Gladys Guthrie and Miss Hoff
of Seldom, who is the guest of Miss
Katherine Lowman were out of town
guests. Miss York has made a large
number of friends during her stay in
the city and many regrets were ex
pressed for her departure. 1t is hoped.
however, that she will soon return to
make her home permanently in the
city.
Court Daisy No. 1892 l. o. F. has
issued very clever invitations to a
sock party which will be given St.
Patrick's evening With each invita-
ton, which is issued in the form of
poetry, is a tiny green sock and a
pamphlet with very amusing verse
about Who Killed the Lodge. The
sock is to be returned with the num-
Der of cents in it which result from
doubling the size of the individuals
hose, If the sock is not returned a
fine of 10 cents is imposed. The invi-
taJlOnS redQ rs IOHOWSs
This little sock egive to you
Is not for you to wear;
Please multiply your size by two
And place therein with care,
In pennies or in cents
Just twice the number that you wear
eve hope 1t is immensely.
So If you wear number 10
You owe us 20, see?
Which, dropped into our little SOCK
VIII fill our hearts with glee.
'Tis all we ask; it isn't much
And hardly any trouble.
But if you have only one foot
Well surely charge You double.
Now if You have a friend quite dear
You'd like to bring with you,
Or If you know some one who'd
come.
Well gladly give you two.
So don't forget the place and date
Wen answer you when You knock,
And welcome you with open arms.
But don't forget your socks.