Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-29
SOCIETY
BY Carol S. Dib6Ie

Following q brief honeymoon, Mrs
Dan ]. Fry is expected 70 arrive home
tonight from Camp Fremont, Cahfor-
MIA, Mr.. Fry having been suddenly or
dered to Georgia. Mr.. and Mrs. Fry
left for Camp Fremont the fore part
of last week immediately after their
wedding which took place Monday
night Mr.. Fry had expected to be sta
toned at the California eantonment
for several months. on his return to
the camp with his bride, after weeks
farlough in Salem. But the unexpected
orders transferring him to Georgia ne
eessitated change in the plans Of the
young couple and simultaneous with
his departure south, Mrs. Fry is re-
turning to Salem. She will remain with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee
Steiner, for the present.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Bdgerton tClaudine Rose), are
extending messages of sympathy and
consolation upon the loss of their lit
tie daughter, Jaqueine, whose death
occurred yesterday in Astoria, where
the parents have been making their
home since the first of the year. The
funeral will be held in Salem, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgerton arriving at the home
of Mrs. Edgerton parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George L. Rose, this evening. The
little girl was four years cid last Au-
gust.
The Salem Chantauqua Reading cir
ele held very enjoyable social and
business meeting yesterday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. w. w. Rosebraugh
of Chemeketa street. The annual elee
tion placed the following members in
office: Mrs. R. B. Goodin, president;
Mrs. Carrie Chapel, vice president;
Mrs. F. NJ. Hick, ecretary. The gather
ing yesterday was the last regular
meeting of the year and a number of
former members were present as guests
for the afternoon. A deleotable Hoov-
erized lunch was served by the hostess
assisted by her daughter. Plans were
discussed for a pienle to be held at
Black Rock within a few weeks, as
closing festivity to the years aetiv-
ity.
Six members will graduate from the
local reading circle this spring and
following the approval of their final
papers by the Chautauqua
Institute at New York viii be sent
their diplomas.
Mrs. Edgar Maxwell Burke went to
Portland the latter part of last week,
joining Mr.. Burke, who left the pre-
vious week to begin his new work as
field agent for the Oregon Social Hy-
giene society. Mr.. Burke's headquar-
ters are at Portland, in view of which
fact the Burkes have decided to make
their home in Portland for the pres
emit. They are now domiciled at the
Roslyn Apartments, 110 North Twenty
First street. As a farewell attention to
MIR. and Mrs. Burke, an informal dane |
ng party will be given Saturday night |
Dy Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund r. Carleton
1t the Masonic Temple. The invitation
u list will number over fifty guests, |
besides Mr.. and Mrs. |
Burke, several other out Of town |
quests.
Assisting as hosts will be Mr.. and |
Mrs. G. s. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ON Meyers, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. M.
Hamilton.
Mr.. Burke's mother Mrs. E. NJ.
Burke, has returned to San Fran
iseo after o few weeks visit with |
elatives in Oregon and Washington,
,he passed the week end in Portland
With Mr.. and Mrs. Burke, en- route
lome from Seattle, where she visited
er daughter, Mrs. Calhoun, and son,
,aptain Burke, stationed at Camp
,ewis. Mrs. Burke, who is the editor
4 a San Francisco magazine, "The II /
Milliner," secured some very
interesting material in the way Of pic
ures of the millinery department OF
he Bon Marche, the leading depart
ient store of Seattle, which were TAX
n especially with a view to the pictor-
II requirements of her magazine.
Mrs. Carrie Ogle and Miss Eva Cox
I Portland will be the guests of Mr..
nd Mrs. G. S. Hamilton for Memorial
ay, arriving in salem this evening.
hey wall return to Portland tomorrow
ight
Mr.. and Mrs Elicit G. MeDougal of /.
uffalo, New York. have been visiting
| Salem for few days, as guests Of !