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,*v THE tAKtt SHORE NEWS, WfiDNfeSDAY, MAV i, 1*11. t*.........|"N..........>...........MMII»MMI................MIHIliHMU tMMmtl*mHIM>tUMI>MMH<MM»HMtMtMIN wj l mhe it e mmmg^ .......*♦* 11II11I M HIM I1III §!♦+»»♦< 11 *HMH III1111II III! II111IIII1111 »♦♦♦♦♦* Mm. Frank P. Collier, who has been spending the past two months in California is expected to return to Jher home thlt next week. ^ ^ "The monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mission«ry society of the First Methodist church Will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Robinson, 1625 Lake_ avenue, Thursday^ May 9, at 2:8<P~p.~~nL All are cordially Invited to attend, Taeiaay club/ which^was to^ have met with Mrs. Joseph I. Kelly, 525 Central avenue, last Tuesday week, ,was postponed, owing to ;tbe funeral of Miss Edith Hugenln, and will meet with Mrs. Kelly next Tues- day, May 14. - Sunday, May* 12, Mothers' Day, will be celebrated with specials services at the Presbyterian church, corner Tenth and Oreenleaf avenue. ~ Car- riages will be sent fOr elderly moth- ers and the young ladies' class, will give a white carnation to every mother^onr-entering the, church. Mrs. Louis Bruch, 1201 Greenwood avenue, will entertain the members of the Drama Study--etess, -of^which she is a member,~at a luncheon, ait the Chicago Athletic club and theater party to seeSpthern and Marlow in "Taming, of the 3hre ing her sister, Mrs. -Mason, of Paris, who is her. guest. ,_;!"'■■/ "T3'v T^ The Wilmette Improvement asso- ciation is preparing to do its annual spring and - summer work^. Letters were mailed this week to citizens urging that the annual dues be paid the treasurer at once. At the an- nual election recently held, all of the former officers were re-elected. They are as follows: H. W. Miller, pres- dentr- €^crge^^mglishv;^vice»president/ Ed Kirchberg, Jr., secretary; P. M. Bingham, treasurer; directors, J. P. Conifer, E. M Orner, #. K. Snider, J. P;-Gowing and C. H. Rush. < ^ CHURCH NOTICES. jnorW-pr- m. St. Augustine's Episcopal. Rev. H. B. Heald, rector. Holy com- munion, 7t30 a. m. (/first Sunday in monm^ll a. m.); morning prayer, 11 a. m.; evening prayer, 4:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; Saints' dayLXholy. communion), 9 a. m. ™ First Methodist. Lake and Wilmette avenues. Rev. Lr--4*--Hammittr -pastor^-- Services: Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m.; public worship, 10:45 a. m.; vesper service, 5 p. m.; young people's meeting, 6:15 Official board meeting first Tuesday of each' month. Ladles' so- ciety meets first Thursday of each month. The W. P. M, S. holds a meeting the second Thursday of each month, aui ^^^^cJ^£^^j:r.^^ y . ^M: ^-^-:--~ First■• Congregational.^ffi^ix. Corner Wilmette avenue and Elev- enth street. lie v. Roy EL Bowers, pastor. Services: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; public worship, 1,1 a. m.; com- monwealth class, 12 to 1; vesper serv ice, 5 p. m.; young "pe^e's^meetin^l-.' G:16 p. m. Ladies' society meets on the second Friday of each month, i i | ;> ^ Presbyterian ChMrctt;'^'v;-:V.; Woman's Club building, Tenth street and Greenleaf avenue. Rev; James Marquis Wilson, minister. Sun- day Bible school, 9:45 a. m.; public worship and preaching, 11; evening service at 7:45. Wednesday prayer meeting at the home of members, 8 p. m. Strangers and others without a^chuxch home most welcome. First ^Church of Christ, Scientist. Ten^hr street and Central avenue.. Services: Sunday, 10:45 a. m., 7:45 p^-nu4_W^ednesdayr 8 p. m., Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. First reader, Gor- don B. Chase, 1311 Ashland avenue'; second reader, Miss Lillian N. Star- reth, 225 Ninth street. ^BILLY" HOYT IS SECRETLY MARRIED TO "BETTY* GUNNYNGHAM ~" County-JTidge-GeorgeTW;rTaylor of Kenosha omciated at an interesting wedding in that city when he united William M. Hoyt II. and Miss Eliza- beth Cunnyngham, daughter of Vic- tor L. Cunnyngham. Both the bride and bridegroom live in Winnetka and both^are-eonnccted with families of millionaires who have been prominent -in the business life of ChicagOi--- X The bridegroom is the son of H. Landon Hoyt, one--of the directors of tlie William M.^ Hoyt Wholesale Grocery company, and regarded as one of the wealthiest men of the North Shore. He is a grandson of * William M. Hoyt, the founder ot the great Chicago business house. His bride's^parents are equally prominent Mr. Stone is seventy-three years old, and up to a few days ago he was as active as a man of fifty. Many telegrams, telephone messages and personal inquiries were received at the Stone home Monday from mem- bers of the Board of Trade and friends of Mr. Stone in different parts--of Chicago, -- .-^------- During his quarter, of a century" on the Board of Trade Mr. Stone became acquainted: with capitalists and indus- trial investors from all parts of the world. It has been said that he could go to almost any city in the world around and -find an acquaint- ance! ■ ; ■ "." --;-:;;------------~ -~P --.----^ HOW ARAB PRIZES HIS MARE "Foundation of Wealth Is a Mare; Bring Forth a Man*," la Qn©_J__ of Their Sayings. The Arab's regard for his mare is often expressed in sayings tfrat are short and very much to the point, as Both are- well known- in Evanston+for instance:--"The--foundation--otli social circles. ^__^_________ Hoyt is a student at the University of Wisconsin and the quiet little mar- riage in Kenosha is the culmination of a college romance. Mr. Hoyt and his bride went to Kenosha just after wealth is a mare; bring forth a mare. "The greatest blessings are a wise wife and a fruitful mare." As the Arabs themselves are divid- ed into tribes and sub-tribes, the same system is adopted in regard to the strain of their horses' breed. In fact. noon^on_JSunday and they had a lot i the breeding is carried on in thejjame of trouble arralTgTngnth^refiHffi^ for the wedding. They finally man- aged to get the deputy county clerk to issue a license for the marriage and then Judge Taylor was called to his office to perform the ceremony. Mrsr^Tayior=a^^Werifr^ the only witnesses to the marriage. Judgo Taylor questioned the brkte-jg^ . Ththou and bridegroom very carefully, but they did not reveal their identity to him more than the facts shown in -^he_jnarj^ge^iceiise^==^ra^ •t-who is a clever- young;_woman, de- clared that her mother and father knew all about the marriage in Ke- nosha, and'were not opposed to it. Young Hoyt insisted that the an- nouncement of this marriage would not come as a surprise to the mem- bers of his family, but that it would be a big surprise to the members of his classes at. the university. Judge Taylor used _.. the full , ring ceremony in the wedding, and im- mediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt left for Madison, where he resumed work in the~~university yes- ^terday. It is understood that! they I will make their home at Winnetka the Mohametan marriages. This is one m the chief factors giving rise to the high quality of the pure bred Arab horse. "Thoroughbred mares are never sold under any conditions, and in- stances have-Hbeen" :zknOTnf:±8ays Pierre Ponafldine in "Life in the Mos- lem East," "yhenTive and six and ten ousand pounds have been refused; for often such mares that are too old for riding are still kept for breeding purposes te^deiiF^^es^ateaJli^^ punishable by death. Sheikhs own one J or more pure bred mares, according to their position and means, but it is often the case that among the less frell to da people a mare is owned by j several, the shares being clearly de- 'watch fnr hi fined and division of colts made ac-1 w rtlvn g%Jl lfI cording to detailed and often compli- cated laws. Sometimes one family owns "one leg," while a richer man claims "two legs." etc. The system of owning a mare in a* shares is found among certain Arabs in Turkish Arabia and sometimes In the city of Bagdad JtPelf, if any one is fortunate enough to get hold of a half-bred mare.--Tit-Bits. Over 900 electrical devices and conveniences for the home are now on sale at marked reductions. By purchasing now you can benefit by the extremely low prices on Electric Chafing Dishes, Stoves, Urns, Coffee Percolators and Toasters, etc. GEORGE F-STONE IS RECOVERING ^George F. Stone, for twenty-five ^ years secretary of the Chicago Board ^of Trade and one of the^mOstTpopu- flar men in financial circles in Chl- -cago, is ill in his home, 1703 Ridge ^ftavenue jgDr_ A^W^^hUUpsr iis phy^ ^siclan, says Mr. Stone is suffering ||tfrom= a general breakdown, though ~ghe la not at pi^ejat iff a dangerous i^^onditlonv ___---------A Perltnenl=QjttestlOTi. - There are great men who cannot -spell, and small people who object to them. "Spell 'cat,'" said the teacher to the hoy at JhejtailjBndjif the class, "K-a-t," replied the boy. ^SiUy/' re- plied the teacheii:I^CapTIybu^jspelP cat?.. •«vvell,M replied the/ sensible boy. "what does k-a-t spell?"-- «oeBirif5Ss&0SSU«1 ich pre- tness and and adds finish, thus artistic" .effects. We rreotjrpes to th's Studio 701 Davis Stre n an^-fne ice- ^ilnjLmade! doubly anxious, r, if it's our ice aiting on for you know we handle only the bestr^You also know that our delivery of ice is prompt and that you won't have to wait. The^re^s a pleasure in that knowledge, isn't there? A Remarkable Opportunity is given to purchase just the electrical ap- pliance you have been longing for at a price cowiderably bd worth the time and expense of a visit to_ ChicagoT to^take a^vlfntige "■"■-of this saJeT o Michigan and Jackson Boulevards Wm. D. l>Tf»T'iRVfn A/lvprtJiofntr A sronfv. fihlcneo 1503 ^Central Trust Company ^"==^ of Illinois Dlstilleol5Zater Ice Co. 1932 Ridge Ave. PHONE NO. ? 125 W. Monroe St., between Clark an. BANKING SAFE Capital Deposi AVIN SIT Surplus - $ 2,500,000 I^^^£^I$11B^O,O0O OFFICERS r^ CHARLES G. DAWES. President' A. UHRLAUB, Vice-President , EDWIN F. MACK. Vice-President WlfcLIAM T. ABBOTT, Vice-President WILLIAM R. DAWES. Cashier L. D. SKINNER. Assistant Cashier -fr W. W. GATES. Assistant Cashier JOHN W. THOMAS. Assistant Cashier ALBERT G. MANG. Secretary MALCOLM McDOWELL. Asst. Secretary^ WILLIAM G. EDENS. Asst. Secretary JOHN L. LEHNHARD. Asst. Trust Offlew TniTETJTOinsr A. J. EARLING7 President Chicago. Mil- T. W. ROBINSON. Vice-President Illinok waukee & St Paiil Ry. Co. -- Steel Co. P. A. VALENTINE. Capitalist CHANDLER B. BEACH. C. B. Beach 4k Co. ARTHUR DIXON, President Arthur Dixon--GEO. P. STEELE. Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Transfer Company--'----------------:---" ~ -;------ - Qq^ JULIUS^ KJtnmKCHMrm Vice-Preddent Southern & Union Pacific Railroada CHARLES T-BO^NTON^JPickanda. Brown A Company ~ _ ___ ALEXANDER H. REVELL. President CHARLES G. DAWES. Bx-Comptrpltor of .....Alexander H. Revell & Company .=x^==f^ Currency^ ^i M. «^T<M*^Eresiaini:J --------~ -, = •***& Western Railroad Co. ZttZ^^'^^i?.:^