The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-28

directed Dy Ffof. G.. A. Lampert was
composed Of Miss Olive Erwin. Nor
man Weller and ". w. Norton. violins.
aired Howe and Max Tracy, cellos.
The program was as follows:
Nocturne Chopin
Fannie Frendberg.
Song, Recessional ........ De Koxen
George Anderson.
Petite Suite .............. Ole Olson
Devil Dance
Serenade
Caprice
Butterflies
Llah Sannes.
String orchestra accompaniment.
Waltz Song" from Romeo and
Juliet" Gounod
zula Rowe.
Crescendo ................::. 1assen
Nocturne Kursteiner
Ernest Rorke.
Reading. Prisoner Of zenda".....
Anthony Hope
Ruth Nolt:mier.
Rondo Capraccioso. .Mendelssohn
Arranged for two pianos.
Lillian Paulaon. Second piano, Miss
-AAe-
Me- AMI ,s.x n.r,,,. u,u.
- a.e -.uo ..olue'
MT. . Mrs. James Dtnnte reached
nome this morning after enjoying siA
"eeks oI q coid WINTER IN
sunny southern California and though
they are hapy TO be home again they
have enjoyed to the extreme every
minute OF their travels and have met
ana VISITED with scores Of former
Grana Eorks peopie who are either
now residing Ia C~alifornta or spend
ing the winter months there. Their
aaugnter; MISS VIVIAN. VINO accom-
panlea them on thelr trip
eHlalne IN 81: Faol, wnere the tam.
ZOE a rev Gays with MISS viola WOOD
n VIII not be nome until some time
heAl week.
Mr: n Mrs. Dinnie n their
dangnter valued their short stay in
Gan1ornia go hignly that they did not
lose moment that could be util-
azeq q. TOT sight a,. seeing r OF visiting ana a.
that they got every possible pleasure
U oI their trip. Pasadena, Los
Angeles; san Diego. Long Beach: Riv-
erside. !AaJolia ana IN Mex.
1co each claimed some OF their time
and everywhere they found old friends
M entertained them royalty. Had
II 2 been "a. business cares de.
nome the last OF his month they
April. They found California weather
delightful n are convinced that 1t is
n O. n most beautiful spots in tbs
world.
Mrs. Dinnie said this morning: Il
f fftends we eea nst Of Of % Rstas Grand aii ase roi 9ta
people would like to hear but will
Just tell you Of a few: We visited MI.
and Mrs. George B. Winship at their
magnificent home at National City
and 1t truly was the most beautiful
large place we saw while away. MI.
Winship's orchards were fortunate in
escaping some Of the heavier frosts
which have done so much damage in
that state this winter and his place
looked beautiful. At the time We were
there Mr.. Winship's son-in-law, Mr..
Weego. was very Ill but we hope he
is better by this time. He and his
family We're spending the winter at
saw will Hanrahan and his mother.
both Of whom looked well and were
enjoying life thoroughly. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. NJ. Smell OF Saskatoon, Sask.,
who are travelling this winter. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Neville and daugh-
ter. Eileen. Dr.. md Mrs. Andrew
Eksrn who sae, are NOV" ssn Living ei,. there and
Wolff and her two daughters, Clara
and Elsie, and Mrs. F. s. Sargent, son.
Hall. and daughter, Margaret.
Attending the North Dakota picnic
at Sycamore Grove gave us oppor-
tunity to meet scores Of people We
knew from all parts Of this state and
among them were H. b. ALERT Of
Langdou, a well known Elk. MI. AL
iert has purchased a handsome home
in LaJolla and his family is winterirg
there. Here we also. saw Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas McElroy, Miss Sue Ma
lonsy and her mother, Mrs. Mary Ma.
loney, Mrs. GollinEer and her daugh-
tiers. Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Bowers of Far.
60, Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Webster. Mr..
and Mrs. Movers Of Dmerado, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Ruttel, formerly of Inkster
but now Of Calgary. Alta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Reynolds. now Of Van
couver, and Master Donald Bangs, lit
tie o OF George A. Bangs Of this