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All of these things were owe to the vision of the founders and the inspired struggles of the pioneers. All of these things are built into the warp and woof of liberty, the liberty We enjoy as citinens of this land. The? ilitie is the daughter orarr, atid Mrs. Francis M. Case of 160 Sheridan road, Rubia-n! Woods, and Mr. Norern is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nona: of Milwaukee. Upon the foundations laid by the fathers of the country the) pioneers built safely, sanely and firmly the superstructure of this ( nation. They toiled early and late. endured great hardships,! fought, bled and died for the principles outlined in the Declaration l of independence. and today we are enjoying the fruits of their labors in the unlimited comforts and conveniences of this modern 1 In our celebration of this great anniversary it is to be hoped we did not forget those who have gone before making the high- ways smoother. the labors less arduous. Let us not forget how and why the fathers of this nation won for us independence of foreign domination, and how the pioneers won for us out of the wilderness a great land and made it possible for us today to go our ways in peace and plenty. Let us cherish our great heritage and pass it on unspoiled to those who come after us. One of the most beautiful of this season's June weddings was solem~ nixed on Saturday afternoon when Miss Carolyn Case became the bride of [gimme Koren in the garden setting or her Hubbard Woods home on Sheridan road. The Rev. James Austin Richards performed the cer- emony which was followed by a recap- “63me '-_tri-dne'.-Steng dbl-vii. ”Mu-d " Highlanh Park Puss Wednesday was the anniversary of the independence of the United States. One hundred and fifty-two years ago the founders of this nation set it on its way toward its destiny among the world of nations, giving it in the Declaration of Independence a charter ynequailed among the great statesmenship papers of his- How far-sighted and clear‘visioned were those founders time has proved with the growth of this nation upon the foundations which they laid so strong, so broad and deep, into the greatest, the richest and the most progressive nation of the world. The bridal party included Miss! Case's cousin, Miss Mary Louise Von; Hofsten. maid of honor the Misses! Frances Von Hofsten. Ann Lesliel Nichol. Dorothy Garland, Priscilla] Nee. Margaret Quin. Nary Barry,) Mary Harding. Ind Mrs. Franklin C.:, Ellis, bridesmaids: Henry Hoehn. best- ’ man; Albert B. Ewing, Irving Cox. Kenneth Price. Franklin C. Ellis. Arthur Pram, James Culberton, Ansel McBride Kinney, John Berg- stresser, and John R. Montgomery. when. ' and IsTL.TiaI. mini-JLIL JiaT'.'iiiaiiiAuia'; Put. Mud-r a. Ascot use; 8. 1m a-m-v-ttset-tid “amply. The bride's gown was fishionEdI from her mother's wedding dress. and) was of ivory satin. panelled " thet, front and fastened with a cluster oil orange blossoms at the side. Quaint', duchess lace fell over the hands, andY the up of tulle veil was cavered' with the same hue. Roses, sweet peas,’ and lilies-of-the-valley made up her) bouquet. , -,rseuL.rnmts".ereirt. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1988 The bridal attendants were dressed} in panel shades which ttttttf; beiiNliy with the garden setting. The mud of honor were a deep shale! of yellow. while the bridesmaids weret dressed in blue. pink, green. orchid.’ and yellow. Overdreues of Spanish lace covered the slips in pastel shades, and they I" wore lorge drooping emu: colored homeh-ir has trimmed with velvet ribbons to match the slips. 0mm colored hose and cream satin'; slippers completed the costume. The; attendants carried baskets of springl trowers. i Dan's» m. In. Willi-m Cohor- of Berkeley. Cab. nutm- of honor; Miss My Webster of Viv-mag. mid of w; Billy rm Ind Catherine PM!!! The Norems will take I trip of two and one half weeks' duration, stopping in I‘M. Hick. for the wedding of Mrs, Norem's tannin. Frances Von Ila-tan. for whom the will be matron of honor. The Korean will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Cute until their new Hubhnrd Woods home is completed. "UNI” Woods home is eomNeteCimaids. was in lavender. liu Phoebe --_-_ jNolsnn. sister of the bridegroom. Mm Catherine Hinmhn became theero With. and Miss Virginia Wilson bride of Perry B. Buck-nun on Satur- wu In yellow. A hm like! tray day evening, June 23. a! the Church l heaped with lilacs was carried by and: of the Holy Comforter in Kenitworttt.lrrnr. W'iliiam Garrison of Boston "in “imam in the dnughter of Mrs. served Is best man for Dr. Nelson. ("me W. “inn-n of 576 Oak stud. 11.0 usher! rm Charles Little, Wil- md Mr. Buchanan in the son of loci: ham Gordan of Pin-hurt. and NI- C Beehartnat, 591 Cherry street, Win. ', thaniel FlithI-l of New York. Among the out-04mm guests were Mr. and In. George W. Taylor of Burlington. Ontario. “I‘m-moldin- The “I My included Miss North Shore News Pehti.udxre41vttriUda0hhtti-t-dNN. INDEPENDENCE DAY "in ‘ The little have; girl. Cam Joan Hinman. ware white over iiesh ‘color, and carried sweet peas and "susiderthtsir. "he ring bearer. Billy }Coburn. was dressed in a white satin suit with lace collars and cues. 1 The Buchanans ere toarintr through ' Canada on their wedding trip, and will ( :be n home at 430 deut street for like summer. They will arrive on July‘ M, and will stay in Dr. J. o. Esi' teenager for the summer. i _ Miss Mum! E. Leonard of the ilkonard Shoppe. 795 Elm street, Win- .m-tkn. was married on Saturday. June ‘8. to Walter Allen Sickle of Chic-go, ' the Ornnxton hotel in Em hn‘the presence of eighty guests. After la honeymoon in Colon-ah. Mr. and lie/sl' Stehle vnll nuke their home in ma Park, Miss Betty Webster. the maid of honor. wore I dress of light blue, chiffon with u long, full skirt. and thr picture hat to match trimmed with! silver ribbon. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses on! hrkspur. Hrs. William Coburn. matron of honor, was gowned in 'a dress and hat of the same style in tTesh color. Ind carried a bouquet of butterfly roses and lurk- spur. ' A reception at the close of the service followed at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. George W. Bin- man. at 376 Oak street, Among the outaf-Iown guests who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler Hinnnn. In. and their small daughter, Catherine Joan. of New York. and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coburn and their small son, Billy. of Berkeley. Cal. At the wedding. which took place at 8:30 o'clock. the bride was given in marriage by George Hinman. Jr. For her marriage to Dr. Curtis Nel- son Holiday. Miss Alice Little, thith- ter of the Charles G. Little: of Eva!» stun. tore In ivory robe de Jule wedding gown. trimmed with {wily Uce. A lace -ress, ("tinned Mulmmmm orMr.nHMrwEmmrdUhh-tatf In "lurk-o.“ lb- My Mmdlf.I-Illl MM‘I‘I‘MM wind “Hannah, a'.Vd.'ttU."alfaefil'g, aeis-t. from her mother's bridal outline. Ind I bouquet of white lilacs, bridal wreath Ind pennie- completed her costume. The wedding took place in the gunk-n of the Little sun-m bone " has Chev-emu ishnds lend-y eve- ning. Dr. Ernest he“! Ttttie read the service, , The bride's arm-m m (owned in tatteta flshioned like the wedding C Nelsons. gown Miss In: Lime. who win maid of honor. In: in m [in lug-am Dinah-n. one of the brides- nut club. rum by n W“ the Little Ito-e. and“ the (m. _rrr-h'eumuthe-softh- 'reddi-qi.eratthe [a Huh. loll-mad by . mg the far-ark cl Vim-9th. NUMBER 19 lt “Miami’s-dunk.“ Miss Elvanur Meyer was hostess at a bridge party on Tuesdny in con» plimem to her guest, Miss Helen iMoore of Great Falls. Mont. i The mics Aid society of St, Paul's 'Evangelicnl church will meet Thurs- 'day, July ii, nt the home " Mrs. ‘George Ott on Second street. Mrs. 'lery Whitcomb will have charge of "he program and her topic will be "Citizenship Training in the Home." ‘Quosuons for discussion In: What (ts my duty toward my county? " 8 o'clock. On Friday Afternoon the Chterie witimoetuttseha-ot.ra.W.Vr. The Deaf-eh! municipal band val] present . concert up the Jewett Park on Wedaesday auxin; July fourth. In. D. N. nuanced and - ter Dorothy departed Mount, Ion- ing for Lake Bomoseen Vt. the they will visit relatives. They - to be uuy o month and will the spend some time in New York City and Put- Mr. and Mrs. William Kent of Cen- tral avenue. announce the birth of I daughter Wednesday. June ST, at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Homihberger, Mrs. Chris Bendt and Mr. Ralph Hon when!" attended the funeral of Mr. Fred Schneider of Evanston, My afternoon. Mrs. George Ott and three childmn rpenl Wednesday with Mrs. W. G. klemp of Highland Park. Mri. Stare and daughter Patrick uf Milyaukw Visited at the Philip Scully, tir. home last week. - Mr. Ralph Hrrrepbertter m in, eluded among the attendants at the wedding of Miss Bertha Men and Mr. Irvin Kemnitz of tsu-tiid?:' took "place at the Lutheran church Wednesday, June 27. Rev, John read, the "ceremony. Following the churchl serviée, a reception was held at the Hotel Sovereign Preceding the wed- l dime, the bridal party WIS entertained l at dinner In: saerdnr " the Ev; moor club in HighIJnd Park. Sunday at the Yankee Doodle Doo. Chieatto: and on Murmur It the Edger-ten Beach hotel. Mm. Fred Hon-nutter and Mrs. A. G. Klemp - “0113‘ the guests who attended the cerem- ony at the church. E Mr. and Mrs W. B. Carr. III} erry Olendorf and two sons. Jimmy. and Billy are spending the week “I Lake Coma, Wis. i 2. how leach chum]; mm the law? ts. How overcome feeling of super- iority toward Negroes and waned foreigners. sari Arthur Kress left Thursday morning to spend the summer with his brother Earl Kress in Lyndhurst. Mr. Ind Mrs. G. A. Willen and three children left Tuesday morning to spend a mouth in Appleton, Wiscow sin with relatives, Mrs. Raymond Clivey at Secorsd street will entertain her bridge club on Friday afternoon. Miss Sadie Galloway was hostess to a group of ladies in compliment to her truest, Mrs. 0senr Beecham of Cnearwater, Florida. It her'hom on Deerfield avenue. Thursday after- noon. Mrs. Beecham In a former resident of Mid. Mr. and Mrs. K D. Reeds and (um ily ot three so“: "tended l pink “mirth Miss Murie Knttmch of south Grand nveuue, entertained relatives from Chicago, Sunday. ml Jolie: Sunday them. Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Merritt of North Grand avenue. were but to their Five'ilqndred club at their home. Friday evening. Mr. and In. Hellman of Wicket-n were guests of In. Julia Petersen. Thursday. Mr. Woodman Todd spent hat week " the imma- home of James Wood- man " Florence. Wis. Mr. and In. Ralph My - mind I nil-bu at rel-Riva on 8- dar in Gulch!“- d their WWI birthday main-nay. Included In no [can m Mr. all In. - Cook-y. Mr. Ind In. ll. Julia-d. If. and In. “c. Mr. Robert “or. Mr. Mmmlum-ma human-um HomeChmnsmhthePr-aw- iaatehurehS_rmomi-ftert" servieesthe-e-i-datdim- m-tvariounhonuoftkm oftheeV Wan" Lung. Mr. and In. Huh Stryker. Mr. all In W. M pr. Thong-hymnftbelut-l cmmldluthhodlh a 0.'Wi|.on “a Inf-ad In. Y. _ ami-Tx-at-th-e-. teoeiiuotarr.aod_rs.s.P.rr- aer..-.tuv-ereeE- Sunday. Mr. and In. R. V. “Minn an! mmwmwmw Mr. Ind In. Chester Wott had a Mr. and In. R. Canal, Mr. and In. "rmGmaMDPan_'otM"aMDPaBrr.rua- of dbl." 'msrmcn__; Guam _ 'f". 13tNerthti-dtetmet Magus-1M6” PHONE H. P. 2700 No "special deals," no extra discounts,” no "long trade" line of My here-just "The World's Greatest Tire" " a low a price as quality an be sold. 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Bowman inspectors stand guard at every step. From the milking of the cow, to the pasteurizing, bottling and final delivers; the strictest of sani- $52,! and scienti c supervision is exer- Cl . TBUISDAY. JULY s. I.