THE SUNDAY OREGONULS. JRORTLASIX JDCTOBER. 22, ,1905. ELECTRIC FLATIRONS "With .only the echoes of -the Exposition bustle and movement sounding- In our are, and with the mellow sunshine and wminous airs of October, quietly whisper ing of work completed and labors per formed, one Is Inclined to grow a bit po etical, to speak of "the hush In the air" and "the quiet that has como over all things." While poetical feeling may not bo becoming in the social chronicler, it Is quite apropos for her to speak of the "hush" that has come over Portland's social world, and of the' general air of quiet that Is so very apparent here. One could scarcely imagine a quieter week socially than the past one has been. "Finis" having been, written of t&e Ex position, It means, as well, "finis," for a while, to the entertaining of house guests and to the dally going out which was a. part of the Exposition period. Ml ladl can now tako a bit of a rest, get the buttons sewed, on and plan for the "Win ter's fun and the "Winter's activities. She . can go over her store of dainty embroid eries, Inspect her linen closet, count up how many of her cut-glass pieces havo been broken during the Summer and stop to think whether she needs new rugs or fresh curtains. And having done all these things, she can begin plans for Christmas -and the next birthdays. Mean time, everyone Is rather grateful for hav ing a period of freedom from social en gagements. Mrs. Philip Schuyler and Mrs. Alvord leave tomorrow- lor a trip to the East, which will cover three or fourv months. They go to New York for the opening of the opera season and then to Boston, where they are to be present about Thanksgiving time to hear Miss Alice Bobbins Cole's concert. Mrs. Fielding Kelley has been giving a series of teas which have been unusu ally pleasant occasions. On Friday of the week before last her invitees wero the girls and young married women of her set. On Thursday and Friday of. the past week they were married women. These are the first large affairs given by Mrs. Kelley since her return with Mr. Kelley from Manila. On Thursday Mrs. Allen Ellsworth and Mrs. James "Watts poured tea for her and Mrs. Sanderson Reed served .ices. On Friday, Mrs. George "Whltesldes and Miss Gllsan poured, and Miss Grace "Warren and Mrs. Sanderson Reed assisted in the dining-room. Mrs. Kelley has been somewhat indisposed all week, because of a severe cold, but refused to disappoint her guests by re calling her Invitations. - 1 ,,4 Mr. Frank Vincent Du. Momd, who has completed hjs work In Portland as chief of the department of line arts, leaves for New York tomorrow. Mrs. I?u Mond. who has not been In the best of health for pevral weeks, will remain here with her mother, Mrs. Jones, until she Is bet tor able to travel. Captain and Mrs have been- visiting . R. M. SchofieId. who Mrs. -Sohofleld's moth Portland for a short the end of this week the cantaln coes to a or and sisters in tlmp. will leave by for Manila, where new post. Several rntortain for Mrs. so far declined all hostesses wished to Schofield. but she has invitations. Mrs. Pre4 Hopkins Is numbered among the absentees from town. She has gone out to her Turin, and plans to remain there for several weeks. . Mrs. L.. Allen lewls will spend a part of the Winter In California. She will prob ably not leave Rortland until December or later. The dinner glvtn by Mr. Bowers at the Portland on Monduy veiling -us one of the most attractive from an aesthetic standpoint that has been given In Port land for months. The color notes of maple foliage when touched with the pig ments of -October simply lllled the dinner room with golden sunshine effects. The room was In some mystle fashion cano pied "with the shimmering leaves, not massed together, but hanging as lightly as If whirled by some soft breeze and held suspended In a golden maze. Around pillars and against the walls climbed and gleamed these Autumn maples In all their red-gold freshness. On the antle and hanging in rich clusters from the chan deliers were the soberer colors of purple and wine-red grapes. A "few laurel or boxwood trees at the sides of the room, toned the gaudy coloring of the maples, and a few sheaves of cut smllax were pendant or festooned from the celling. The table, with Its mirror surface, re flected this wealth of color. Several low vases, filled with pink rose buds, . were placed about the table. It was declared by the guests' that Mr. Bowers popped his best brand of champagne for the occasion, and that in some instances it had a sprightly effect. Commissioner and Mrs. Wilson H. Fair bank were guests at luncheon on Friday of Mrs. W. S. Imdd and Mrs. Corbett. Mrs. John Kollock has been giving a series of small card parties, entertaining different friends. Colonel Henry Altman, of the New York Commission, was host on Monday even ing last to a dinner party of eight given at the Portland Hotel. Mrs. Dolph was chaperon for the occasion, and the guests were: Miss Maud Hammell, Mrs. Calef, who is spending the Winter with her uncle and aunt. Major and Mrs. Barn hardt; Miss Wold. Major Mel. Wood and Mr. McClurg. After the dinner Miss Hammell was persuaded to go Into one of the parlors and read for the guests. Mrs. Calef also sang several songs. Miss Ham mell returned to Boise on Tuesday, after having spent six weeks at the Exposition as assistant hostess. Her quiet dignity and simple cordiality havo been a delight to all visitors at the Idaho buildings. She has dramatic ability of a most unusual order, and at the request of friends, has recited at many private gatherings here, freely exercising her delightful talent for the entertainment of her friends or guests. Mrs. Carl Harbough will -remain for two or three weeks longer with her father. Judge Williams. ',On account of the Judge's -Jllnesr shov Is .not being enter tained. ' ' J Mrs. John -Shepard gave on FrISay af t- i A dww- tug- ernoon what was probably the largest card party of the week. It was In honor of Mrs. E. H. Houghton, of San Fran cisco, formerly Clarice Sheldon, and there were 10 tables. Mrs. William Jones, of Ta.com a, re turned home last Sunday. Ex-Governor Frank W. Rollins, of New Hampshire and Mr. George A. Batchelder, of San Francisco spent last Tuesday In Portland as the guests of Mr. O. F." Pax ton. They visited the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds, and were shown' over tho city In a special car of the Portland Rail way Company. Mr. Paxton gave a lunch eon In their honor at the Arlington Club, his guests being Governor Rollins, Mr. Batchelder, T. B. Wllcor, E. B. Piper, William A. MacRac and J. C. AInsworth. Governor Rollins Inaugurated Old Home day In New Hampshire. Ho is president of the New Hampshire Forestry Commis sion, the author of several well-known books of fiction, and a son of E. H. Rol lins, who was for many years United States Senator from New Hampshire, and who was in 'the Senate when tho late Henry W. Corbett was Senator from Ore gon. Mr. Batchelder Is vice-presldont of the banking-house of E. H. Rollins & Sons, and has many friends in Portland. Colonel Altman gave a dinner party on Friday evening at the Portland Hotel In honor of Commissioner and Mrs. Wilson H. "Fairbanks of Massa chusetts. Mrs. Corbett, wife of tho late United States Senator TL W. Cor bett; Mrs. Dolph, widow of the late Senator Dolph, and Mr. Gilbert Mc Clurg were the other quests. Colonel Altman left on Saturday for HoJcna. Mont., whence lie will .go. to Boston and New York. He' .carries with him the kindly remembrance' of many Portlanders. Mrs.,' John,. Robinson; pf 253 King street, .gave" a . 'card :parv of three tables on Friday afternoon, which wab a very enjoyable affair. ""Miss Von Destlnon cjap'tu'rell first ' prjze. . V . Mna. H. W. Goode Is leaving for the East today ;t and will be-jolned later by Mr. Goode. Mrs. I A'llen Lewis jave a gqod.bye dln'n-jr on Friday evening, at which the gucptsr were Mr. and Mrs. Goode, Mrs. Q; E. ' S." Wood and Mr, Theodore Hardee, who goes soon to New York "to 'assume charge of the headquarters of the Civic Federa tion. Mrs. Houghton,' who was ' the guest of Mrs. John Shepard during the past weok, will be with Mm Jack AIns worth during the coming week. Will Madame Eames bring her hand some and talented husband to Port land with her? They make one of tho finest-looking couples to be found. . Mrs. George Flanders', Miss Flanders and MIkr Louise Flanders are leaving by the end of November for the East, and plan to sail on December 19 for Italy, where lhey will spend thevWIn ter. . Mrs. George I. Blair i (Lucie Clwm berlaln) writes home enthusiastically of the cordial reception she met .with from her new relatives In Lansing. Mloh. She and her husband are now visiting' with ' Ensign Blair's paronta in that city. Mr. Gilbert McClurg left for Colo rado Springs last evening, after Spend ing iwrk .mnntlia 1 r 1r-f 1 o rw ' rr- . -..fc ... ...w. ....... ... ...u...v.. --. - v dinners and other social functions since he came here by reason ;of his delightful ability as a conversational ist. He feels indebted to the pefeple of the Exposition, and of Portland for many, enjoyable social functions, as well as to the Arlington and Commer cial Clubs, at which he has been a wel come guest. Mr. McClurg goes to Join his talented wife. Mrs. Philip Schuyler was the honor guest at farewell luncheon given her by. Mrs. Wllllnm Honeyman Wednes day last The guests included Mes dames Schuyler, Van Rensselaer, Cor bett, Mason, Ladd, Wilcox, Montgom ery, Wood, Jones, Stott, Warren, Gauld and Clark. LAURA LEONARD. EXPOSITION ECHOES. Portlanders must continue 'to follow with interest tho movements of tho hospitable folk from other states whose presenco here during the Expo sition season has added so much to the Summer's gaieties. One by one they are "folding yielr tents" and quietly leaving us.' Mrs. Adclla B. Scott, offi cial hostess for Idaho, left on Monday to take up the new duties to which "he has been appointed during her ab sence from home, namely, those of School Director, and to resume her duties as County Treasurer. Mrs. Scott, by the way. is a rather remark able woman. She has filled various puDiic omces in her state, and is at the present time under bonds to the amount of $100,000 as "county officer. The statement .of this slngld fact shows the confidence with which she Is regarded in her home community. At one time she was Municipal Judge. Mrs. Scott's position at the Exposition was in some ways more difficult than that of any other hostess. She had a new set of assistants each month, and by the time she had become acquaint ed with one month's assistants a new set came. Her work was without friction, however, and in tho harmoni imm WYNX ous household at the Idaho building she was playfully and affectionately dubbed "Ma." Mrs. Wiggins and Mrs. Fllcher, Cal ifornia's popular hostesses, are to re main several weeks longer, waiting until their husbands t have completed their work In connection with the Cal ifornia Commission. .Commissioner and Mrs. Wilson H. Falrbank, of Massachusetts, will leave about tho first of November for their home in Massachusetts. They will stop en route at Salt Lake and at Den ver. Commissioner and Mrs. Ellis, of New York, expect to leave for the East some time during the coming week. Commissioner and Mrs. James Will iam Benham.-with Mr. Benham's moth er, left for the East on Thursday. They will spend the Winter In New York, after taking a trip Into Colorado. They are sure to be much missed by tho residents of the Hobart-Curtls, among whom they have been very popular. Colonel and Mrs. Dosch were at home last Sunday afternoon, following their usual custom, and many Expo sition guests took the .opportunity to pay their respects. The Misses Dosch have been among the most popular young women in the official, circle all Summer. ' Mrs. T. Jefferson Myers Is enjoying a well-earned and much-needed rest at her home on the-East Side. ' . Commissioner awl Mrs. Jackson, of Maine, who were at the Portland for several days' after the closing of the Ex position, left for Portland. Me.,by way of Seattle, on Tuesday. They will spend a few days with Mrs. Boardman, of Se attle, who was assisting hostess of the Longfellow building during ;a part of the Summer. i EVENTS OP THE, WEEK. Last Tuesday evening about a hundred commissioners, Government officials and other persons connected with the Exposi tion gathered at Mr. Walter Shaw's resi dence at Sevonth and Washington streets. After a musical programme- was rendered. Mr. Dudley Perkins, of the Massachusetts building, as master of ceremonies, stated that the purpose of the occasion was to do honor to Mrs. Edyth Tozler Weather red and Mrs. J. J. Morgan, two Portland laditv who had done much for the en tertainment and pleasure of Exposition people during the Summer. Each of the ladles was presented with n dozen solid silver sKons; also an autograph album in which were Inscribed the names of com missioners and others prominently con neeted with fb.e Ex-K.ition. Commission er Fairbanks spoke in praise of the unique weekly entertainments arranged by tlieso two ladies, such as salmon bakes, crawfish parties on the bank of the Wil lamette, and trl'ts to the seashore and mountains. Colonel Fllcher spoke of the entertainments a tranced by Mrs. Weath erred at other expositions, and said Call fornlans were not surprised. here, for she had assured them In 'advance -of a delight ful stay in Oregon. Others expressed their appreciation. Each week during tho Summer something unique was planned. The longest trip was that to Yaqulna Bay. Their last meeting was field at the California building, and to gether the Exposition Outing Club, as It was called, watched the turning out of the lights. The Tuesday Afternoon Club was enter tained last week by Mrs. A. A. Bally at her home at Mount Tabor. Members re sponded to roll call with quotations from 'Henry VIII. The programme was the first of the second year's study In English literature and was in charge of the hos tess. An excellent paper describing the social and political conditions of Eng land. In the time of Henry VIII was read by Mrs. Stiles. Mrs. Smith told of the value of Henry VTCI to England. Mrs. Dunham' gave an Interesting account of the "Humanists" In England. Mrs. Stal llngs 'added to the afternoon's success by giving a full and enjoyable rejxirt of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs, which mot early In tho month at Eugene. Light refreshments wero served by the hostess during the social hour. Mrs. G. H. Eshejman will entertain the club next week at her home. 317 Eugene avenue, be ginning at 2 o'clock. t 'i ' ' After b: delightful Summer. . which af forded the rare opportunities of studying art In Its various forms at 'the.Lewis,and Clark Exposition, the 'members of the John Ivey Water-Color Club, met at the home of the president, Mrs. A H. Wil lett, during the past week. The meeting was largely devoted to deciding upon some, plan for the Winter's work. The very high compliments given by the Jury on awards for the work on exhibit (by several of the members) at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, has -given a new' Im petus to do more and. better work. They have, therefore, decided to engage an in structor. The arrangements are now completed and Mr. Clyde Cook engaged to lead the classes. These will open on Monday, October 23. at Logus Hall. East Washington and Grand a"enue, when all the members, as well as others Interested in the wdrkare invited to be present. The reception given by Gcorpo Wright Relief Corps, Friday evening, in honor of Miss Sarah Brown, a corps member from California, was largely .attended by both corps and post members, who wished to meet Miss Brown. She is a daughter of the famous John Brown, of Ossawat omle. Flowers presented to her were received with a few well-chosen remark. At the close ico cream, cake and fruit punch were served by the corps. Miss Brown is visiting relatives In the city. The corps sewing circle spent a delightful afternoon at the suburban home of Mrs. Jaques, on Tuesday, and were served with a luncheon at 5 o'clock by the hostess, assisted by her daughters. The next sewing will meet at the hjome of Mrs. Emkin. TOO Smith street. Montavilla. Tuesday, October 21. President Pack ard Is being visited by his sister, Mrs. Fisher, of Boston. The Thursday Night Club held one of Its most successful meetings on October 19, .at Unity Hall. An unusually large num ber of members and guests was present and the programme proved to be of ex ceptional interest. The Portland orches tra rendered several choice selections, which were followed by a vocal solo by B. W. Sprang. The president of the club, "Mr. Herbert Booth King, then gave a humorous address. codudIng with the announcement of the special feature of the evening, the performance of "-Tho Outcast's Daughter' by the Suburban Repertoire Company. The cast was as follows: Jerry, N. H. Robinson; Black burn. R. C. Clyde; Jack. E. R. Wilcox; J Colonel -Lee, George Burton; Mrs, Lee, Mrs. C. M. Mathlot; Sadie, 3Uss Fearl Kennedy. The play won hearty applause from all present. The "house-furnishing party1' at the Irvlngton Club on Friday evening fast proved to be a Jolly affair and was at-tended.-by about -a hundred guests. This was the first of a scries of parties that will be given during the Winter, the next one to occur on Halloween. Messrs. Wal ter Goss. C. H. Leadbetter and William Woodward constitute the house-furnishing committee. Tho reception committee for Friday evening consisted of Miss Mabel Goss. Miss Lillle Fox and Mrs. Letter. Each guest brought a cup and saucer. "500' formed part of the evening's enter tainment and the prizes were carried off by Mrs. Charles F. Fisher and Dr. W. R. Northrup. Dancing followed and then 1 refreshments were served and the newly donated cups and saucers christened. The Wide-Awake Boys' Club of the White Temple was entertained by Master Frederick Falling at his home, corner Eleventh and Main stree'ts. on Friday' evening, October 20. The time wasspent playing games In which all boys between the ages of 12 and 14 took part. "Refresh ments were served In the dining-rooms. j Short speeches were made by the dlffer I ent boys. Among those present were: George McDonald, Wilbur Runyon, ' Frank Clark Wilburn. Carlson Clinton Howe. Rudolph Cabell, Melvln Green, Teddy Stiles. Edward and Louie Fearey. ! Arden Hungerford, Moyer Cole, Albert i Paget. Sam Hunt. Ernest Robert. Fred 1 Falling and Frank E. Gould. Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby, editor of the Woman's Tribune, gathered a pleasant parti- to bid farewell to her friend, Mrs. J W. D. Cox, last Thursday evening. Mrs. -ox ana .Mrs. uoioy were mumaies in their young married days In Nebraska, and each came to Portland about the same time last Autumn. Greatly to the regret of the latter, Mrs. Cox leaves shortly for San Francisco. Mrs. Colby's home at 33S Nineteenth street has already become a rallying center for literary and "musical people and among those who added to the pleasure of the evening wero Roy Wheeler, one of Seattle's musicians, and Claire Montelth, of Idaho, who has delighted many gatherings at the Fair. i Mrs. F. R. Stokes was hostess at a card ! party on Friday afternoon In honor of i Miss Barron, of San Francisco. The I game played was G00, the prizes falling i to Mrs. Wlnslow Bradford and Miss Bar ; ron. Those In attendance were lira. W. M. Cake. Mrs. Wlnslow Bradford. Mrs. j A. Pattullo, Mrs. W. H. Hathaway. Mrs. I A. L. McCulIy, Mrs. E. Mann. Mrs. G. Mills. Miss Barron. Miss Yocum. Mrs. I Thomas Brlllean Foster. Mrs. Phil Met i schen. Mm. Frank Stokes. Refreshments j were served In the dining-room, the ta j ble presenting a beautiful appearance in lis accorauoni oi iruus una uuwere. in Autumn colors, with candles shaded in the same tints. MulCnomah .Chapter, D. A. R., held Its .first meeting of the psason on Wednes day afternoon" at tho home of Mrs. W. A. iMcars. 23 ladles being present. Tho list Included Mrs.. Montgomery. Mrs. warren Thomas. Mrs. Wilbur. Mrs. W. H. Cha pln. Mre. J. Thorburn Ross, Mrs. Kate Bingham. Mrs. F. H. Stanley. Mrs. Reld. of Boston: Mrs. Me teal f, of Detroit: the Misses Breyman. Miss Glle, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Rockey. Mrs. E. R. Richardson, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. R. B. Patterson. After a dlscusrfon of various business matters connected with, the chapter and of plans for the coming, season, the hostess served refreshments. A reception was jjiven in honor of Mrs. L. M. Davis last Tuesday afternoon at tho home of her daughter. Mrs. J. H. Davis. The members- of Camella Chapter of Eastern Star presented her with a hand some piece of cut glass and a loving cup. i which, they - hoped would hold their love until she returned, -when It would be filled again. Refreshment were served at 4 P.M. Toasts were given and ail wished her a happy Journey, and safe return. Mrs. -L. M. Davis will visit all places of Interest In California and Old Mexico thi3 -Whiter. The first tea of the season at the Patton Home took place on Tuesday afternoon last, and was a pronounced success, finan cially as well .as socially. The programme of entertainment was In charge of Mrs. Edward Beals and Miss. May Belle Names. Mrs. Theodore Nicola! and Mrs. Charles W. King acted as hostesses for the affair, and Mrs. C. C. Rose and Mrs. W .R. Ladd poured. The tabic was gay with' red geraniums. The ladies connect ed with the management of the hqme plan to give a big party soon In Masonic Hall. Prominent among fraternal events of the week was the Autumn ball given by Astra Circle. Women of Woodcraft, at Woodman Hall lost Thursday evening. The decorations, which were Autumn leaves with the colors of the order, and miniature campfires blended Into a beau tiful color scheme that added much to the gaiety of the occasion.. Astra's guests numbered 140 couples, and the affair was such an unqualified success that an effort will be made toward arranging for an other party in December. The ladles of the Second Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. McArthur, on the Hth Inst. In annual session. Reports of past year were encouraging. The fol lowing officers were elected to serve for the coming yenr: Mrs. RIcbhoff. presi dent; Mrs. Prink, vice-president: Mrs. Bruce, treasurer, and Mrs. Happcrsett. secretary. After the business session a pocial hour was enjoyed by the large number present. The hostess served re freshments and entertained in her usually delightful manner. Eureka Council. 204 K. and L. of S., chartered a car Tuesday evening, which carried about 43 of Its members, including Installing officers, who assisted In Installation- f officers of Oregon City Coun cil at Oregon City. Much credit is due the Installing officers ror the efficient manner In which they did their work and the fine appearance they made. An elab-. orate supper was served and dancing In dulged in until car time. The Thursday afternoon Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. George Zcller last Thursday. The first and second prizes were won by Mrs. N. A. Msthlot and Mrs. D. J. Gregory. The consolation was awarded to Mrs. Schad. Dainty refresh ments were served at the card tables! The next meeting will be on Thunday, October 26, at the residence of Mrs. P. Planch, 230 Madison street. Th thirtieth anniversary of the mar riage of Judge and Mrs. William Gallo waywas delightfully observed at their Parkplace'home October 15. Besides the family there were present Mrs. Wiley and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. William Hay hurst of Portland. Mrs. Calbreath of Salem and William Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Galloway received many beautiful presents of pearl. a Company B gave a dance last Friday at Armory HalL The hall was decorated In Japanese fashion, many unbrellas and lanterns being used. Music was fur nished by O. N. G. Band. Miss Mamie Helen Flynn ontertalned Informally on Wednesday evening In FALL IDEAS IN HOSIERY We are showing all the latest style ideas in Hosiery for the Tall season in hoth plain and fancy effects of lisle or cas3imerc. By buying continually in small shipments we manage to always have the very newest ideas. Prices are the lowest and range from 2od to 50 the Pair. Warmer Underwear for These Cool Mornings We have exactly what is needed just now, rightly priced, too. Pine knit undergarments of the softest wool, beautifully knit and fashioned so as to fit the form perfectly we have both the short and long-sleeve styles; also a full line of Union Suits Prices range from $1.50 to $4.00 BELTS, BAGS, NECKWEAR, ETC. Have you aoticed our display of Ladies' Furnishings in our Fourth-street window? These small things mean much toward a lady's appearance, ai they are the finishing touches and should always be up to data and of the finest quality wc keep no others and our prices are no higher than those who do. . Belts 25to$10.00 Neckwear ...25to 6.00 Bags 0 to $12,50 Fancy Combs 25 to $10.00 r No electrically heated device is more universally useful and 'popular than the 3SLECTRIC FLATIRON. In the home in the sewing-room, and in the kitchen it is becoming rec ognized as-a strength and time-saver. - The flimsy embroidered shirtwaists, real lace collars and cuffs of every happy woman are not handed over to the tender mercies of the laundry. Thfs sort of washing is done in her own room, and smoothed into its original freshifess and beauty with the ELECTRIC IRON, without danger of scotching or soiling with rust or soot from a .flame. In sewing-room, kitcjien or laundry the ELEC'llRIC Iron saves time, temper and. money. Send postal for illustrated booklet today. PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC CO, SEVENTH AND Telephone ESTABLISHED 1870. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Mink, Otter and Beaver Coats Near-Seal, and Astrachan Coats Leading and Reliable Furriers honor of Miss Mary Adell Case, who leaves next week for her Southern trip. WEDDINGS. Osburn-Itahles. The nuptials of Austin Osburn and Miss Marie Helen Hahles were solemnized at St. Mary's Church, at high noon. October 16. at Astoria. Or. The church was beau tifully decorated fdr the occasion, the dominant features being ferns, . Autumn leaves and long garlands of English lau rel, the latter being festooned over the center- alslJ, creating1 a most pleasing effect. The ceremony whs performed by Rev. Iathar John Waters, the pastor, ac cording to the solemn ritual of the Roman Catholic church. The bride, who Is the daughter of Mrs. Albert Rahles, of Portland.- and niece, of Mrs. Elese RahleV Devlln, of Astoria, entered on the arm of her brother, Albert W. Rahles; escorted by Mrs. J. Adrian Epplng as matron of honor, and the Misses Katherine Cahalln and Maude Rahles as raald.s of honor. She was handsomely gowned In white liberty satin, with garniture of Irish point lace, and wore a large picture hat. Mrs. J. Adrian Epplng. matron of honor, was attired. In a gown of ecru net, elaborately trimmed with narrow Valenciennes lace, over corn-colored silk, and carried pale yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Cahalln looked charming ln pale pink point d'esprit over pink silk, and carried pink carnations. Miss Rahles looked dainty and sweet In white silk organdie, carry ing a shower of pink carnations. The groom was attended by "William F. Gratke as best man. Harry D. Gray and Robert W. McLean acting as, ushers. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, Mrs. Minnie Brooks presiding at .the organ. During the marriage ritual the .rich baritone voice of J. Adrian Epplng SILVERFIELD'S The Woman's Store THE NEW FURS We have the largest and most representative display of correct fashiqns in Furs from small neck pieces to genuine Sealskin Jackets. BUY FURS OF THE MAKER Then there need never he any question as to the workmanship you may examine our garments in the various stages of construction you will he all the more proud of the fur you have purchased the price will please you, too. Send for our illustrated catalogue always an authority on fur fashions descrihes and gives prices of everything in furs. Costs us 25c yours for the asking. Mrs. James C. Anderson, Minneapolis, Minn., is the lucky winner of the Genuine Beaver Stole given away at our hooth at the Bxpoj sitiotf. Her number is 5348. ELECTRIC IRON ALDER STREETS Exchange 13 FINE FUR AT G. P. RUMMEL1N & SONS 126 Second St. Bet. Washington and Alder 3ts. Novelty Fur Neckwear In Chinchilla. Ermine. Sable. Mink. Uiack Lynx. etc. Alaska White Fox Boas Alaska Bear Boas Sable Fox Boas Alaska Sealskin Coats Persian Lamb Coats was heard In the solo. "O Promise Me." After the ceremony an elaborate luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. Elese Rahles-Devlin to the bridal party and a few intimate friends, after which a re ception was held by the newly married couple. The wedding gifts were very numerous and beautiful, consisting of BEST ENGRAVED WEDDING and Calling Cards AT W. G. SMITH & CO. Wasklarcton Bnlldlnsr. POUIITU AN1 AVASHIXGTOX. Fourth and Morrison