THE CAPITAL JOURNAL; SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
During the ceremony th bridal
ALL TEXTBOOKS
THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1923
SI TO
F
Lincoln, Neb' Juno 11 If all
the school textbooks In use In No-
fernnka which describe the processes
of ferwienUt.Mon, the production of
alcohol and Lie manufacture of in
toxicating liquors are to be discard
ed, nearly every current work on
phy.slology, chemistry and physics
will have to g3, according to opin
ions expressed by several persons
connected with the state depart
ment of education.
State Superintendent Matsen Is
In receipt of a letter from Elmer
K. Thomas of Omaha, federal pro
hibition director for Nebraska,
which encloses a complaint from
A. L. Sbamblfn, superintendent of
schools for rtlaino county, relative
to illustrations of a distilling ap
paratus and . Infoimatlon as to
the met hod by wnfch malt and splr
Itous liquors are made, contained
In a physiology being used there.
The prohibition director said he
did not know whether this was an
actual violation of the state prohi
bition law which forbids advertlso
Ing any receipt or formulae for
the- manufacture of liquor but he
thought It contrary to the spirit of
the law and belfeved anything of
the kind shonM be discouraged.
Although the Blulne county of
ficial was said to be horrified that
any school book should portray
how Intoxicants are made, the laws
of Nebraska made it compulsory
to teach "In all schools supported
by public money or under stato
control," the effects of alcoholic
drinks nnd other stimulants and
narcotics upon the human system.
Text books treaties on how alcohol
Is distilled are thought to be a
part of this instruction.
Society
(Continued from 1:bo Five.)
The women's foreign mission
ary society of the First Methodist
church will meet tomorrow after
noon beginning at 2:30 In the
home of Mrs. M. C. Flndley, 225
north Twentieth fltreet. Mrs. F.
L. Utter will lead the devotions
with a lesson ou the west coast of
South America led by Mrs. Ada
S. Miller,
The Marlon club will meet to
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. Clay Taylor, 323 north
Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Helen King Bock and
email daughter, Barbara of Port
land, are visiting with the King
and Bock families for a short
time. Yesterday Mrs. Bock and
little Barbara were the guests of
Mrs. F. J. Iininson. Additional
guests were Mrs. T. A. McLcod
and daughter. .Mrs. Stanley Lain
eon and small son.
Mis3 Alta I,ois Martin was mar
ried yeter-lay afternoon, at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry E. Martin, to Marvin A.
Weils, eon of Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Wells. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. K. L. Putnam.
The wedding march from "Wood
land Sketches" was played by
Alva Morris.
The bride was lovely In a gown
of cream flat crepe embroidered
lu pearls. She carried Cecil Brun
nor roses and white sweet peas.
An aitde of ribbons was formed by
little Jean Lenore Beers of Wood
burn and -little Miss Marjory 1 1 i I
born. The guests were received at
the door by MUa Ruth Braper.
couple were unattended.
Following the wedding a lunch
was served to the bridal couple
and about forty relatives and
friends. Miss Martin la a 1925
graduate of the Sulcm high school
Miss Jean Marie Cade will
leave this week for Portland to
take a position as organist at one
of the theaters. Miss Cade who Is
just sixteen years of -age, has the
distinction of being one of the
youngest professional organists
on the coast. She was formerly a
pupil ot Prof. T. S. Roberts and
oC 11, C. McDonald, organist at
the Oregon theater. Several af
fairs have been given recently
for Miss Cade.
Mrs. J. W. Harbison will be In
charge of the program at the
meeting of the woman's mission
ary society ot the Presbyterian
church in the church parlors to
morrow afternoon.
Members of the Salem Floral
society will meet tomorrow eve
ning in the chamber of commerce
auditorium. The main address of
the evening will be given by W.
C. Dibble who will speak on
lieauty.
The sophomores of Beta Chi
entertained at a farewell break
fast for the seniors in the chap
ter house yesterday. Tiny old
fashioned bouquets and favors
marked places for the following
honor guests: Mrs. Alice H. Dodd,
Mrs. E. C. Richards, Miss Verna
McKeahan, Miss Frances Hodge,
Mies Jenelle Vandevort, Miss Mar
garet Legge, MIsa Dorothy Moon,
Miss Caroline Tallman and Grace
Patty.
Following the breakfast the
soniors presented an attractive
silver fruit dish to the house.
USE OF CONSPIRACY
. INDICTMENTS CURBED
"Washington, June 11 (By Asso
ciated Press) Abolishment of the
use by federal district attorneys of
conspiracy Indictments In misde
meanor cases was recommended
by circuit Judges who closed a con
ference here yesterday with Chief
Justice Taft.
The Judges declared they be
lieved the conspiracy Indictments
had been grossly abused, especial
ly In prohibition coses and they
voted to call the subject to the at
tention of federal district Judges
and attorneys and also to congress.
Use ot such Indictments to con
vert a Joint misdemeanor case Into
a felony, said the recommendation
by the Judges, has worked to per
mit Introduction of much Improp
er evidence.
LED WITH
Scalp Inflamed. Hair Fell
Out. Cuticura Heals.
' My daughter was troubled with
eczema for three years, it broke out
on the back of her head and her
hair all fell out. The eczema scaled
over and her scalp was red and in
flamed. It was very painful and the
irritation at nig tit kept my daugnter
awake.
'A friend told me about Cuticura
Soap and Ointment so I purchased
some and within a went mere was
a decided improvement. I pur
chased more and alter using two
boxea of Cuticura Ointment, to
gether with the Cuticura Soap, she
was completely healed." (Signed)
Mrs. John Donovan, Lewtston ,
Minn., June 11, 1924.
Use Cuticura for all skin troubles.
p Se. Ointment S tnA Me. TItb Be. SM
"Cntl'snt t&borttorti, Drpt H. MftliUa. Km.
Cuticura Shaving Slick 25c.
Genuine Imported English Broadcloth Shirts In
Attached and Neck Band Styles in This
BLUE
GREY
WHITE
ALL SIZES
14 TO 17
EACH
THREE
FOR
FIVE DOLLARS
THREE HUNDRED QUALITY SHIRTS
ii i'
fi On aU lipi nowl ThU itickfiJ of 0 ll
frown (oodnesil It it a drink and m jl I
lrt a treat combintdl Try one and fc' V -afTTV
7filUa tee for yourself. ZT'fy ill I
T? uT A thousand delighti on a stick VAgfcv''a J'
Ft) " all for a nickel I Six fruit flavors. WiJ I!
"0Wl '
-S SOLD BY ALL OUR DEALERS. j . ,
ButtercuP Ice Cream . II
. Company ;
Mad and told under aiclnstra license from" Cttms Prod u eta A
These splendid Broadcloth Shirts
come direct from the manufacturer
in New York city-emphasizing the
fact that Miller's, through their
New York huying headquarters are
"stepping up" values and giving
their customers the advantage of
the savings thus effected. "Cash,"
"Quantity" and "Johnny-on-the-spot"
turned the trick and now we
offer, to Salem men, a sale of shirts
that are seasonable at a very low
price.
NOTE
These shirts are made of genuine English Broadcloth of a splen
did lustrous quality. All are coat style, superbly tailored and cut
full and roomy, both body and sleeves. Double French cuffs in
neck band style-single tailored cuff on collar attached styles.
iYou'11 want at least three of these shirts for you will save that
many dollars in buying them here at this sale.
E. .A
' t i i lV SI
Beginning
June 12th
MILLZKf
Balcm'i Leading Department Stort
iff -'n'l '00
!