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;; ftATE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS * TION LIVE STOCK FILE M<%• N SUPREME COURT. ^msm j». mimMm Asjk That Order of judge* uonhetty "Continuing Hi# Injunction :«v t i^f1^ • ***•. • ..fist ArtOi .' m of /.V'*- . ••• • ; -V t" Springfield.--The state board live stocfc commissioners in an effort to prevent any further delay in the slaughtering of the herd of cattle of hire. Scott Durand in Lake county^ 'which are afflicted with the foot-and- mouth disease, filed a motion in the isupreme court in the case of Durand re. Dr. Oliver E. Dyson, state veter­ inarian and the state board of live- wtock commissioners, to set aside the order of Judge H. Donnelly in the cir­ cuit court of Labe county continuing the injunction which he has issued re­ straining the state board from slaught­ ering the cattle pending the appeal of the case to the supreme court. The motion was taken under advisement Apr- the court. ..The court allowed the joint motion to place the cause on the hearing docket of the present term, and a de­ cision in the case will probably be rendered at the December term of tonrt Mrs. Da rand in her suit questions the constitutionality of the statute un­ der which affected cattle are slaugh­ tered. She claims that the foot-and pnouth disease can be cured, and that there is no necessity for slaughter. Any law, therefore, that gives state authorities a right to enter her prem­ ises and kill her $35,000 herd of Guern­ seys and give her but $13,500 for the slaughtered animals deprives her of her property and violates the spirit of the constitution, she alleges. If her contention is upheld by the eourt, the present campaign against the foot-and-mouth disease will "be halted and Illinois cattle will be barred from every state to the Union toy federal authorities antf authorities of other states. * / Illinois Relic Returned Home. *' 'The Stars and Stripes carried by the Fifteenth Illinois Volunteer infan­ try, transferred at the last grand en­ campment of the G. A. R. from the de­ partment of Illinois, were publicly de­ posited, with elaborate exercises, among the war relics in the memorial flag room at the state house. Presentation to «.he state was made bjr Department Commander John M. Snyder of Canton. The program which was arranged by Stephenson post. No. 30, G. A. R.. was given In . part by the following: ,John B. Inman. past department ; epmmander, chairman. - Edward P. Bartlett, M. D., past de- jjartment medical director. •' • Edward S. Johnson, chief mustering officer of the department of Illinois, and past Junior vice-commander of the , department. 1 r Lincot* v Dubois, past post com- Vfifender, V John Underfanger, past post com­ mander. % Invitations were mailed to the fol lowing organizations to participate with the G. A. R.: The Woman's Re­ lief Corps, the Ladies of the G. A. R., the Sons of Veterans, the United Span­ ish war veterans, the Sons of the American Revolution and the Daugh­ ters of the Sons of the American Revo­ lution. --V^The meeting was held in the hall of Mpresentatives at the state house. Program for the exercises attending the acceptance of the flag of the Fif­ teenth Illinois Volunteer infantry, toom the department of Illinois. Grand Army of the Republic, through Depart­ ment Commander John M. Snyder, for .deposit in memorial flag room: John B. Inman, past department commander, chairman. Calling the meeting to order and in­ troductory remarks. Invocatiop--Rev. Thomas N. Ewing. Solo, "Illinois"--Harry Steelman. Reading, "Old Glory"--Miss Marga •- ret Brooks. _ ^ r' Solo, "The Two Grenadiers * (Robert gchuman) --Elmer Kneale. - /h •' Presentation of Flag Department > jQommander John M. Snyder. v Address and Reception of Flag-- <jov. Edward F. Dunne. =* Closing, "America"--Audience. . -Incorporations. L.^k The following corporations were ta fUod here by Secretary of State Stev- . anson: Leland Express and Van company ' Chicago; capital stock, $5,000. To do general express business. Incorpor akors--Herbert Bebb, Dwight P. Green \ - jind Howard Ellis. S,' i- Standard Art Calendar company €|hicago; capital stock, $2,600. Manu-, ffecturing, buying and selling calen­ dars. Incorporators--Joseph W. Schul- man, Ella V. Sheehan and Charles C Williams. ; Peerless Davenport Bed company *' Chicago; capital stock, $12,000. To Bianufacture furniture, cots and dav an ports. Incorporators -- Elmer D. brothers, Clark L. Siebold and Thorn- PI* P. Thompson. ^ A Glove Economists, Chicago; capital ?*-'"jjjtock, $20,000. To manufacture and (. ileal in gloves and other merchandise The Chicago Home Building com- pany. Chicago; capital, $10,000. in- jporporators- -Ernest W. Anderson, -James Turnock and A. B. Quinton; Correspondent, James Turnock. Chlca- *0. Commonwealth Chemical company - ^Chicago; capital. $2,500. Incorpo- . viators--Maxim Nevin, William Reicb- '••<irt and <). Neugebpum; corres*" and- ; ilnt, Maxim Nevin. Chicago V S p. t. Anderson Ice company. Cblca- , go; capital, $50,000. Incorporators-- fYank T. Anderson. Henry Opposed t* Detention Home. Spripgflsld.--A petition asking Cor an injunction to prevent the location of the Springfield Detention home at the Lloyd F. Hamilton residence in North Seventh street was filed in the circuit court. The petitioners are Frances E. flick and Katherine Donnelly, who own property in the vicinity of the Hamil­ ton home. whicL has been leased for the detention home. The complain­ ants declare the establishment of the home at that address will prove a nui­ sance to the neighborhood. The suit is directed against the county and Mr. Hamilton A • motion for new trial ia the case of Annie Roth and Claudia Harcb against John Jeffries, in which the plaintiffs are seeking to break a will, was overruled by Judge Creighton. Judge Creighton decided for the de­ fendant in the suit of Charles E. Wyatt against Walter H. Mills of Decatur and the plaintiff by his attorney ex­ cepted to the ruling. Wyatt sued for a commission alleged to be due blm for attempting to negotiate a loan of $32,000 for Mills. , ' 1 '1 Head of State Charities. .. 'jMt'i'* State charities conference lit >!Dan- ville elected Dr. George Palmer. Springfield, president; Dr Charles Lil- lie, East St. Louis, vice-president; Dr. F. Rich, Joliet, second vice-president; David Forgan, Chicago, treasurer: ex­ ecutive committee. Doctor Pettit, Otta­ wa; Dr. Ethan Gray. Chicago; George Perkins, Chicago: Herbert Mathews. Pekin; Dr. Theodore Sachs, Chicago; Doctor Taylor. Springfield; Dr. Wil­ liam Evans, Chicago. Members central council. Dr. Frank Sibley, Carmi, and Miss Violet Jen­ sen. Rockford. Plan to turn sales of Christmas' Red Cross seals into state society treasury instead of home com­ munity, but exempting Chicago from rule, brought out violent protests and after hours' debate was referred to committee with power to draw up log­ ical working plans. Chicago's great work in tuberculosis field was reason for attempted exemption, says Roctor Reynolds of Ottawa, author of reso­ lution. _ Miss Dunne Weds a Chicago Man. Miss Eileen Mary Dunne, daughter of Governor Dunne, became the bride of William Joseph Corboy of Chicago. The ceremony, solemnized at the Church of the Immaculate Concep­ tion, the oldest Catholic edifice In Springfield, was witnessed by 2,000 people, including many state officials. The clergyman conducting the serv­ ice was Rev. Timothy Hickey, vicar general of the Alton diocese of the Catholic church, who is eighty years old. The bridal party was headed by six members of the governor's staff in full dress uniform. These were Adjt. Gep. Frank S. Dickson and Cols. Richings Shand, S. O. Tripp, Edwin Rom­ berg, M. R. Kelly and Jacob Frank. To the strains of the bridal chorus from •'Lohengrin" the governor's staff' moved slowly down the aisle of the church, followed by the usherB. Ed ward F. Dunne, Jr„ of Chicago, eldest brother of the bride; Jarlath Graham, also of Chicago; Maurice and Richard Dunne and Lewis and Leo Corboy. There was a short interval, then the audience leaned forward as the women of the party moved down the aisle. First come the matrons of hon­ or, Mrs. Edward F. Dunne, Jr., and Mrs. Jarlath Graham, robed in satin with panniers of tulle caught up at the sides with roses and with high girdles. Each wore tiny hats of black velvet trimmed with gold. Next came the four bridesmaids, Geraldine Dunne, Cecile Corboy, Frances Fits- gerald and Lucille Downey. Miss Mona Dunne, the second sis* ter of the bride, was the maid of honor. She was gowned in the palest pink shade of tulle over satin, and the panniers were caught up with gar­ lands of roses. With this she wore an all silver hat ami pale pink slippers. Then came little Eugene Dunne, clad m white serge and bearing a white satin pillow, oh which was pinned the wedding ring. He walked protectingly along with little Jeannette Dunne, whose poor health has made her the pet of the chief executive's family. Little Jeannette was in pale pink tulle and carried a basket of pink roses Finally the bride appeared on the threshold attended by her father. The foundation of her satin gown was sheathed in tulle and embroidered with silk and lace. The bodice was high waisted in "effect, with a low neck and mousquetaire sleeves. Large pan­ niers of tulle were on either side of the skirt and were caught up with garlands of orange blossoms. The long court train of bride's satin gave an imperial effect to the entire cos­ tume. The rose point lace thai adorned the gown had been worn by the bride's mother at her wedding. The low nuptial nufes, which occu­ pied 45 minutes, started with the aged priest officiating. In the course of the service Ridgely Hudson of this city, barytone, sang softly Gounod's "Ave Maria" and John Taylor, also of Springfield, violinist, played "Call Me Thine Own." As the wedding party left the church the Mendelssohn reces­ sional was played. NEWFOUNDLAND FIGHTS FOR THE m TtPPERARY HAT NEWS OF THE STATE Bloomington.--Chicago A Alton senger train No. 1 was derailed near Nllwood. All the cars left the track, but remained upright. No passengers weje injured. Farmington.--Representing them­ selves to be government inspectors, two men entered a soft drink parlor conducted by a Greek and frightened him into paying them $11.80 for his al­ leged failure to place a government stamp on a bottle of ginger ale. Peoria. -- Joseph Johnson, aged twenty-two, of Washington, D. C., was killed and 8tate Senator John Dalley and his wife were injured when their automobile turned turtle four miles west qf Streator. Miss Lucille Dalley. daughter of the senator, was driving. Springfield.--The grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Illinois closed their annual convention in this city. Kronen j By a unanimous vote the order d«cjd NEWEST IDEAS OF THE MAKERS OF FASHIONS. Newfoundland troops photographed at Aldershot, England, during the last Inspection before they went across the channel to Join General French's army at the front. 1 •••••», ^ v and Henry Enmark; correapQnfi,feut, i to hold the l^^«weal4o« 1ft UK ^ • ; Chlcagd. Idly of Decatu^V'^W' ' m- Henry W. Olschner, CRIPPLES HAPPY OVER NEW LIMBS British soldiers crippled in the war and who have just received the artificial limbs that will enable them to get back to some sort of work in civil life. FRENCH SCOUTS SNIPING % ENTRANCE HALL OF SHADOW LAWN Innovations Set Forth by Worth Hsve Been Accepted as Setting Forth Styles of Season--For After­ noon and Evening. An attractive feature in some of the very new gowns is the introduction of trains that hang from the waist. Worth is responsible for this innova­ tion. That house has always liked the ceremonial in clothes, going in strong­ ly. for the dignified English eifocts, as the founder was an Englishman. . The uncle who runs the house is op­ posed to many of the modern features of clothes; the exploiting of new ideas through manikins at public places was never allowed, and well-known members of the half world were not allowed in the house. When one knows Paris and knows how much courage it required, and monetary loss it involved, to insist upon these elimi­ nations, then one can get a bird's-eye view of the dignity of the house of Worth. It may not have paid, com­ mercially or artisticsally, but It e&ists. Now that the firm has closed Its historic London house, the Paris cre­ ations may become more eminently French, but, so far, there is no evi­ dence of it. Only America matters now with the makers of clothes, and Worth believes, rightly, that there is a large number of Americans who do not like the modern tendency to­ ward girlishness and frivolity la clothes, especially for those whose youth has gone. > The evening gowns which ho ad­ vances for this winter have their cas­ caded trains lined at the sides with satin in a pale color. Someone who wanted a simple gown from which was eliminated the gewgaws that spot the surface of most of the Watteau frocks, asked Worth if he could make it. His answer was a pinkish red velvet without a touch of any othel color or trimming on it. The deep dec- olletage was cut in the English man- These French scouts have spied a German in his advanced post near La Bassee. from which he communicates by phone with the trenches. From behind the wall of a ruined French chateau the scouts took shots at the enemy. Soft Answer. A tramp approached a certain Downs home the other morntng, rapped on the back door, and when the lady of the house appeared, he began to clear his throat, prepara­ tory to telling his hard-luck story. "Get away from here," said the woman. "I never feed professional bums." "But. madam. I am not a profes­ sional bum," said the tramp. "1 am a psychologist traveling in the in terest of scienc^ I read character at a glance. In looking into the soulful depths of your beautiful eyes, ! read there that you are by nature a kind-hearted, gentle, gen­ erous woman. It Is these notable im­ pulses and the contemplation of chari­ table deeds that keep you looking so yotng and handsome." 'You poor, tired, hungry man," said the woman. "Come Inside and 1 will give you some breakfast." Moral--Diplomacy 1b mightier than the sword.--Downs (Kan.) Times. Crucial Occasion. "You say this speech you are pre­ paring will be the turning point of your career?" "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. "This speech will be the efTort of my life. It will decide whether 1 will have to keep depending on politics for a living or whether 1 can go on the lecture platform and make some real money." This is the magnificent entrance hall and main staircase of Shadow Lawn, the McCall home at Long Branch, N. J., which has been selected by President Wilson as the summer White House for next year. AMERICAN 0CCUPATION OF HAITI Lieut. Col. L. W. T. Waller, commanding United States marines at Port au Prince. Haiti; Lieutenant Oberlin, connected with Admiral Caperton's staff, and the American charge d'affaires, in front of the commanding officer's residence in Port au Printje. S If • Sfk- • Busy Boy. Someone told the Kansas City Star the story of the farmer boy who of­ fered to pull a motorist out of a mud- hole for $3. There was much nag- glins, but the boy remained firm, and the motorist paid the price. As oe prepared to resume his Journey, the motorist asked the boy how many men he had held op that day for $3 and the boy said 17. "Gee." exclaimed the mo torist. "do you pull 'em out day and night1." "No," answered the boy. "Just in day time. 1 hsve to haul wster to put in the muChole at night * ... BUT THE CANARY CAME BACK All His Master's Perilous Climbing of Window Ledges Amounted to Naught. Babt I* a canary in Qlenway's cleaning shop, 420 East Ninth street. Habe wanted to see the great out-of- doors. He selected this morning, rainy and windy, and slipped through the screen door with one of the cleaner s patrons. Glenway climbedt window ledges on the top floors of the Studio building to catch the runaway. Babe finally flew back to the door of. the shop and entered of his own accord. Glenway's efforts to catch the tru­ ant canary this morning interested many pedestrians. A large crowd gathered to watch him pursue Babe at the dizzy height.--Kanaka City star, Secretary Birds. Secretary birds are so carted be cause of the quill-like rVjTTni,°7, abouf their ears. ' 1 Evening Frock of Silver Lacet With Full Plaited Tunic of Pink 8atin. aer and held over each shoulder by a band of red velvet ribbon, ending in a bow that stood almost to the ears. It was necessary that the French designers choose chiffon or silk for the best of their afternoon frocks, be­ cause they did not have recourse to a variety of fabrics so long as the Germans hold the Industrial towns of northern France. True, Rodier, the fabric maker, put up new mills and went -on with his work as though the Germans were in their own country, not his, but France had on hand, and found easy to get. a mass of chiffon, so the fashion was created for frocks of that fabric, and the top coat emphasized an adjunct to them. These chiffon frocks are in entranc­ ing ̂ colors. There is nothing flamboy­ ant. Green that has gray in it, pale purples, yellow, called orangeade, crow blue, taupe-a-plenty. Moleskin Is revived to trim the taupe-colored frocks,, and sealskin is here to touch off the gowns of deep brown and pale gray blue. There are few frocks of heavy ma­ terials. They would be unbearable un­ der heavy top coats in this climate, so the woman who wants one good frock that will serve many purposes can be suited easily this season. (Copyright, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Jersey Waists. Silk Jersey waists are of bright col­ ors--rose, garnet, light green, royal purple, French blue^ and so on. As a rule they are of a military character. Subterranean new colors. green, is one of the BOUND TABLE LUNCHEON SET Pretty Idea Has Become Decidedly Popular With the Hostess Who Is Fond of Entertaining. If you are planning, like King Ar­ thur of old. to preside over a round table in the form of a luncheon party, you will be delighted with the latest design for a luncheon set that fits Into the symmetry of a round or ob long table. The centerpiece is round or oval, as your table Is round or ob­ long. and the particular set In ques tion is developed in white linen with Madeira eyelet work In all white. The edges of both centerpiece and doilies are buttonholed rather elaborately. The dollies are not round or square, however, but cut on the order or a rounded triangle, the blunted point to extend toward the center of the table and the corresponding side rounded to follow the outline of the table. The use of such dollies in sures a seater-iooking luncheon table, besides proving of far more protec­ tion to a higb<v polished wooden sur- vM The Tipperary Hat Is a Stovepipe Af­ fair, Trimmed With Green ShaiM^H rocks and Was Made Especially fer Miss Harrison by Paquin of Paris. This is the First Time It Has Been Seen in America. In England, Miss Harrison, Whose Father Is a Colonel in the Royal Engineers, Reversed the Laws of Romanticism by Act­ ing as a Romeo to the Suffering 8el* diers in the Hospitals and Serena#* Ing Them. FOR POLISHING THE RAZOR Useful Little Article Thst Will •* >F«p4 # Value in Alf^sst ^ c. v • Household* It is a common habit wit& many men to polish a razor with a towel af­ ter they have finished shaving with it, and the consequence is the towel often suffers from a number of small cuts. Our sketch shows a useful lit­ tle article to be used for this pur­ pose in the place of the towel, thl£ can be made in spare moments from almost any small remnants of mate­ rial, and that can take its place upoa the dressin; table. * It is made o. silk, and bound at tha edges with nftrro# ribbon and lined with soft wash leather. It Is cut oat in the shape shown in diagram C. and measures six inches in length and three inches in width when spread out quite flat. It folds together in tba center in the manner shown in dia­ gram B, and diagram A shows the way in which it can be used to wips the rasor. For appearance sake, soma Simula' little design such as suggested in the sketch can be worked upon the exte­ rior, and should it be desired to hang it up it is an easy matter to sew on a small loop of ribbon at one corner. A similar case to hold tissue paper about the same size should also be at hand so that the razor can ha wiped before being polished. DICTATES OF FASHION Wool embroidery and odd fur trim­ mings are features. Many coats are high waisted either in back or front. t >' Broad striped coatees are worn tor ^ ^ sports over white dresses. s¥f Vests and pocket flaps give a 1J gestion of Louis XVI fashions. t 1 Jersey scarfs in wide stripes are used about the neck^nd as girdle* with white morning frocks. Sleeves on some of the new eve­ ning frocks are no more than Uttla ruffles, sometimes of tulle edged wttfc beads and sometimes held out with % flexible wire at[ the lower edge. . , face. The same Idea may well be e»» ried out in the cretonne, the colored buttonholed or crochet-edged llnea sets. '•iMZ Considering Comfort. Like men. women are now consider­ ing the comfort of their bats. While they do not go so far as men do fas having them weighed, so that the sum­ mer straw shall weigh less than tha 12-ounce winter slouch hat. they must have them light in order not to dis­ arrange the hair, for now that it la obligatory in almost all placee of amusement for women to remove thetr hats, it is quite necessary that the ar» rangement of the hair underneath shall not be crushed and flattened by too heavy a hat To Clean Silk Waistf Wash the waist in cold, soapy wa­ ter a number of times. (Jse wntta soap only after all soiled spots are removed, rinse the waist ia dear* cold wster; wring the waist dry vtfeh your bands aad hang It in tha staAtv Iras It with a warm Satirea. ' ( j •M .V >• m v - = •