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20 WILMETTE Her Yeil was of rose point lace fashinitccl into a cap style trimmed in · nrangc blossoms . The bouquet wa .l!.itrclenias and lilies of the' \·alley. :-.t iss \'irginia Lamson. istcr of the bride, acting a. maid of honor, wore :1 turquoi:-;c blue satin go\\·n \\'ith slippcrs and hat to match, carried rubrum lilies. The four birclcsmaicls, Margot .\tkins. Betty Pain, Helen Shimmin, and :\nit a 'l'imm of Pittsburgh wore peach co lored satin frocks with close fitting ha~s of beige and carrie~ .bouquets of t :l11sman roses and delphmmm. The bridal procession \\·as led by .Ivan Lamson the sul)-deb sister of the LIFE September 27, 1929 Garden Wedding . Large Event on North Shore The garden wedding of Mi~s Elizabeth Lamson, daughter of Mr. and ~f rs. 'Varrcn Lamson of Hub'bard \Voods, was one of the outstanding C\'Cnts bst week on the north shore. She became bride. Her . frock was a combination of co lors worn by the maids and maidCJf-honor. .'\ dancing platiorm \\·as erected in t~1e garden ior the young people. Aiter a \Yedding trip ~Ir. ancl ~frs. \\'ashburn ,,·ill make their home in 1 ·: ,·anston. !\[ rs. Roy Osgood. 423 'E ex road, Kenrlwortb, will return to her home this week-end after spending the summer months in LincolnsYillc, Maine. ~[ r. 0 good will meet ~I r . Osg-ood in \Va. hington, D. C.. where he is on bu~ine~s. and they '"ill return to Kenilworth together. the hridc of \Yarner }.[. \\'ashburn son of Judge and Mrs. Clarence \\a shburn of Elvria, Ohio. The service was read at 4 ·o'clt.lCk in the afternoon at the home of the bride's parents . The b~ide looked very charming in an ivnry satin gown made princess style with a long train extending from the \\'::tist. j' ·"··. Are you trying to keep your house number a secret? .,.., j Every woman should know this _ U no reason for trying to keep "'under cover" make it hard to discover where they live. Walk along any residence street at night and notice how few of the house numbers are lighted up so that they may be seen from the sidewalk. How ridiculous it is to have a house number if it can't be seen! A couple of 25-watt lamps would make it easy for Opportunity to find your door after dark. And what would burning such lamps four or five hours every night cost? Not ~ ~A NYpeoplewhohave {., Poor lighting is responsible for squinting, which soon causes wrinkles. . Headaches, nervousness, fatigue, faulty digestion, and sleeplessness are often due to poor lighting in the home. Women who try to get along with poor light expose themselves to the risk oflooking old while they are still young in years. This service is free to you fulness. Lamps are better, and electricity is lower in price today than ever before. It would cost you only about half a cent an hour to have a lamp burning in that empty socket. And think of the improvement it would make in the appearance of things ! If you are using lamps that are not of correct wattage for securing the best lighting results, or if your fixtures are not suitably placed, our home lighting specialist can give you directions for making such changes ~s may be desirable. Tbia service will cost you nothing. Just phone as when a call will suit your convenience. 6oc a month! Light means ch~erfulness What a difference it makes t :.> the caller if he looks into a brilliantly lighted home when the door is opened to him. He fee ls that he is ha,·ing a cheerful reception, and his genial impulses are quickened. Light encourages the ilow of wit anJ promotes friendlines!. And how little it costs to lir:ht up for cheer- This a~l'ertisement is puhlished in the interest of a more beneficial use of electricity and to rnjomJ you how to obtain tbe best lighting servict for the current consNmid PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS JOSEPH W. KEHOE, District Manager 1 r 4 1 CentrJI Ave. , Wilmette Phone Wilmette 2 899