IlillSsi - V : ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■■ ■ " . ' ■■■■■ k. ■ . ' ' ' ■ V eee.. . • . ! LORRAINE HOLING V'MOVIE FANS" \ A NEW FALSTAFF (M UTU ALVRELEASE J

PRETTY EALSTAFF STAR HAS SCORED IN MANY ROLES 1 Regarded as one of the most beautiful and talented young actresses in 1 filmland. Miss Lorraine Huling, who has lately joined the Thanhouser forces to be featured in ingenue parts, is a claimant for distinction in still i another sphere of endeavor, namely, in art circles. I In the latter sphere of artistic accomplishments, Miss Huling scored , an irrefutable reputation for her work in conjunction with such celebrities , cf the art world as Charles Dana Gibson, Charles Penfleld, Irving Wiles and others equally as well known. Although she gained notable comment for her work in photoplays such as "The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch," "A Bachelor's Romance" and "The Straight Road," it remained for Miss Huling to rise to her greatest triumph as the stenographer in "Movie Fans," a Falstaff domestic-comedy drama, to be released in the Mutual program. In this photoplay, Ernest Ward, the famous Falstaff lead, plays opposite Miss Huling. Before taking up a career as a movie actress, Miss Huling had won a distinct success on the legitimate stage, having appeared in prominent parts in companies headed by some of our greatest actors and actresses. "Movie Fans," deals with the love of a shipping clerk in a great commercial house for the pretty stenographer. She is seeking a career as a star of the screen. He is intent upon gaining fame as a scenario writer. Finding that neither is fitted for the worldly position they seek, they marry and settle down to devote their time and affection to their beeviiful baby girl. w

BIG WAGER ON GOLF GAME University Medical School Gets $100,000 if Professor Wins. Clarence H. Geist, a well-known business man and golf enthusiast, has agreed to play a game of golf with one of the professors of the University of Pennsylvania staff on a wager that is practically 100 to 1. In ease of his defeat Mr. Geist will pay, before January 1, 1916, the sum of $100,000 into the treasury of the University of Pennsylvania for the endowment of a chair of surgical research in the medical school. If the professor shall be defeated he agrees to become a life nieut ber of Mr. Geist's Sea View Golf Club at a cost of $1000. Mr. Geist has established a rugged health and an astonishing endurance mainly through his steady application toward proficiency in the game of golf, at which he has become an accomplished player. Incidentally he has been helped by some little carpentering done

by the professor m the University of = Pennsylvania Hospital. Therefore his bet has the double purpose of encouraging the game and of increasing the facilities for scientific studies, already large, at the university. The professor, whose name is withheld, is a beginner at the game, but actuated by a large euthusiasm and the benefit accruing to bis school in case of success is devoting himself with a singleness of purpose to accomplishing what seems almost uu impossibility. The game iu its outcome will have both its sporting and scieulitic interest. WOMEN POLICE IN ITALY Eleven Thousand Enrolled for Service to Let Men Go to Army. Rome, May -.Nearly 11,01)0 women have enrolled iu a female police, authorised by the Italian Government. These women belong for the most part to the middle classes. They will undergo special physical training and wear uni-

I ESTATES OF THE' DEAD Bequests to Charity in the Will of Richard C. Welker. In disposing of an estate valued at $2500 the will of Richard C. Welker gives $50 to the Bedford Street Mission, $1000 to a nephew and the balance to the Barclay Home, West Chester. .V bequest of $100 to the Seminary of St. Charles Borromeo is contained in the will of Michael Feenan, No. 6719 Haverford avenue, which disposes of an estate valued at $4177. The other wills admitted, to probate included those of Eva-line G. ICimes, $17,200; James C. Cotter, No. 1218 North Tenth street, $7400; Christopher L. Huber, No. 0805 North Broad street, $4500, and Elizabeth Metzger, $2000. The personal estate of Mary It. Potts lias been appraised at $4813.50. The Stick Feminine. If you shrink from carrying a naked stick have it fitted with an umbrella

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ililTONS DROP PARTY FEALTY TO UNITE FOR EUROPE'S GOOD Unioni-.t Members of Cabinet Teil Followers Nation is Facing a Most Stupendous Task. '■ • .••—The Marquis <>f l.m ".<1. x> tie .me Andrew P.onar Law, !:* f, of whom new occupy seats in the „,1 lion Ministry, explained to thouM,. overs at a meeting <>£ the Unuurist awniinrs of both houses of Parliament :■.( tl<- Carlton Cud. today the reasons why tkej decided to join 'be coalition -After Ion,: and rurefri < cusklevntion 1 bare definitely eome to the t ouch' si' n that the conduct ot the war to a sue e. s.f III and decisive issue cut ' <• efieetivoly carried on except by r. I'til-i- • i •: which represents nil the parties in ;; e State,' said a fitter trnni Premier A si pi if I, , whirl, I.aw read. "In tins . eat and trying emergency jny col•n" my hands, and 1 am tuereioie a position to invite you ami thus.- who ate associated with you to join t.n-.-.-s will, , s i.i a combined admiiiisttiilieii. in which I should also ask the lenders of the Irish and I.abor parties to participate, whose common action, wit!, out prejudice to the future prosecution ot oar various divergent political purposes. should be exclusively directed to the issues of the war." Lord Lansdowne, in opening the ; meeting, said that ordinarily he disliked coalition governments, but the conditions at present were extraordinary. "The country," be said, "is making the most stupendous effort it has ever been called upon to make. We do not even yet know what dimensions that effort may prove to be. New theatres of war unfold themselves before us; new developments, some of them of the most sinister and horrible kind, are taking place day by day, and we must all of us be convinced that at such a moment nothing but a supreme effort 011 the part of the whole nation will be sufficient to meet the difficulties and the , opposition in front of us." WISE AND OTHERWISE — Jluison— "Oh, yes; I knew old Stuison. fie was a good sort. He did a very kind action once for me when the clouds were dark and threatening and the world looking so black." Pimson— "What did he do?" Jlmson— "He lent me an umbrella." —Boston Globe. —Some men would rather go barefoot while waiting for a dead man's shoes than get >ut and earn sufficient money to 1 buy a new pair.— Cincinnati Star. —"You are going away for the summer?" "Of course," replied Mr. Bliggins; • that is to say, my family will go away. • I'll stay here." "But the climati won't he comfortable." "I don't care anything . about the climate. All 1 want Is rest and ' quiet."— Washington Star. — O month when they who love must love and wed.— Helen Hunt Jackson. ; —"Mamma, did you say the baby came . from Heaven?" "Yes, why?" "1 don't think he came; I think he was fired. How could the angels sing with him puttiu' up ; that holler all the time?"— Houston Post. —Boston has decided that a woman ceases to be young at 30. But with all due respect to the omniscience of the Hub, it depends on the woman. Some women are younger at 40 than others at 23.— Kansas City Journal.

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■> - FRESHENING TRIMMINGS Hat Bows Affected by Rain May Be Quickly Renovated. Hat bows affected by rain can be freshened up in the following easy and practical manner without taking them off the hat: Take a tablespoon, warm it over a toward the heat. When the spoon Is sufficiently hot. put It in the hows and pass the parts over the arched side of the spoon. Before the Ironing slightly dampen the bows, and afterward they appear just

j JEiSL, j BREAKFAST \ Strawberries with Cream Boiled Rice Poached Eggs on Toast s Coffee 0 LUNCHEON Crab Salad Biscuits Fruit Cake Cocoa DINNER t Tomato Soup s Hamburger Steaks 3 French Fried Potatoes Spinach with Eggs Brown Bread t Strawberry Short Cake Coffee Crab Salad. v Cut with a sharp knife into small dice, taking 1 lengths. Mix together in a bowl, sprhikk e with cayenne and salt and stir lightly Into ii

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FAME AND WEALTH IN A DAY FOR BRITAIN'S ABUSED CENSOR News Stifier Becomes Lord High Chancellor, Highest Judicial Office in Empire. London. May —To In- promoted in a day from the thankless post of direct. or of the Press Bureau to • Keeper of the King's Conscience," from thief ten sor— the target of countless critics— to Lord High Chancellor, the highest judicial position in the Empire, with a sal- j ary of $50,000 yearly and a pension ; of $25,000 yearly for life, is the change I which has come in the career of Sir ! Stanley <>. Buckmnstcr When If less.-, the King's In.nd at Pmel-iti-liam Palme tomorrow itr will we v.- the -.nt seal, turned over to tie Kin-, today by \i - t-oi at llatdai'o, who.staldAhed » pre-- , fin. Ion v 'tig the s. . out of '.lie lunula Bitch master's promotion uUint-! w.ce discussion, even in this day start iiu changes due to the Jo: -.■«">»> of the. It it, -nidersL.. ll that the sen' oil the Woolsack in the House of Lovils was declined by Sir John A. Simon, the new head of tlu- Home Ollfio. who preterms: a political to a judicial lai'.er His ua or of iis authorized custodian. I already is linked in gossip with thu t , of David Lloyd George as a possible j Prime Minister' some day. Sir John , Simon was the Attorney General, au-l I his declination made way for the Solicitor General, Sir Stanley Buckmaster. Sir John Simon is the second man iu history to decline the Woolsack, which is the seat of the Lord High Chancellor as presiding officer of the House of Peers, Sir Henry James, afterward Lord James, being the first. Sir Stanley Buckmaster's promotion lias caused considerable criticism. It is understood Sir John Simon will assume general supervision of the Press Bureau, retaining Sir Frank Sweetenham and Sir Edward T. Cook, the present assistants. WARNS OF RUSSIAN BONDS Those Authorized Being Handled by Bankers, Says Embassy. New York, May 11— The Russian Embassy at Washington caused an announcement to be made here today stating that "all offers of Russian treasury bonds that do not come directly from the leading banks of the United States are absolutely unauthorized and valueless, being without the knowledge of the Government, and such negotiations will be entrusted solely to the special repres sentative of the Russian Minister of Finance, Mr. Gregory Wilenkin." In explanation the Embassy said it considers it necessary to make this declaration in the name of the Imperial Government "in order to prevent possible misunderstandings based upon misi information." GREEKS PRAY FOR KING Religious Fervor Everywhere, and j Silent Crowds Line Streets. e Athens, May 26.— The condition of n King Constantine has resulted in much s religious fervor. Prayers are eTeryb where being said for bis recovery. The e religious feeling was intensified today it by the conveyance of the ikon of the 1 Holy Virgin to the palace. The streets n were lined with silent crowds. The ■e temperature of the King was 100. C this morning.

A DELE LANE MATT MOORE ,N£>W UNIVERSAL STAR THE POPULAR UNIVERSAL stn Dainty Summer frock leading man

Daily Fashion Talks BY MAY M ANTON

A DAINTY LITTLE NEGLIGEE IT would be difficult to Snd a prettier negligee jacket and cap than these. They are just as dainty and charming and even piquant as can be, yet perfectly simple withal. They are really very fascinating to slip on during one's hours of rest and relaxation for it is always a satisfaction to feel that the negligee that is comfortable is also becoming. The pet-

ticoat that is worn is one of the very newest and is comfortably wide for wear beneath fashionable gowns and skirts and it is finished with a ruffle of embroidery. The little negligee jacket is made all in one piece, tied together under the arms. Besides serving for this purpose, it is really ideal to slip on over the night gown if the breakfast is to be taken in bed. The cap is in Dutch style and is very sin pie and easy to make. Here, the material is a simple, lace banding with little bunches of roses for trimming. The negligee is made of embroidered muslin with plain muslin used for the ruffles: for the petticoat has been used batiste. There are a gieat many materials that could be used however for the negligee, as for instance, one of the pretty lawns, batistes, voiles or any other material of the like and if one is spending the summer where the mornings are cool, washable taf - feta or challis would be desirable. I f one of these is used, the edges could be scalloped or embroidered with some pretty little design. The petticoat can be made in two or three pieces and can be finished with either a gathered or a circular flounce. For the silk, the circular flounce is the more desirable. For the medium size the cap will require \Yt yds. of banding 4 in. wide with M yd. of material 36 in. wide for the crown. The little jacket negligee will require 2j^_yds. of materia! 27 in. wide, 1} i yds. 44, 5 Vs yds. of ruffling and for the petticoat will be needed 3% yds. 36, iVz yds. 44 and 3% yds. of embroidery 10

The May Manton pattern of the cap 8271 and of the jacket negligee 8650 are each cut in one size and the pattern of the petticoat, No. 867Q-A in sizes from 24 to 34 in. waist measure. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents for each. - ar.iCJB

Design By May Manton. 8271 Fancy Dutch Cap, One Size. 8650 Dressing Jacket, One Size. 8579-A Three- Piece Petticoat, 24 to 34 waist.

ARMY AND NAVY NEWS These orders were issued: Captain Mark D. Weed. Medical Corps, to Fort Bayard. N. M. Lieutenant Colonel Frank R. Keefer, Medical Corps, relieved at Fort Sam Houston and ordered to Honolulu. Leaves of absence: Major Harold P. Howard, two months: Lieutenant Colonel Erneste V. Smith, five days; Captain Alexander M. Wetherill. two months. Resignation accepted: Chaplain Alexander P. Landry, Twelfth Cavalry. First Lieutenant Leo J. Ahem. Ordnance Department, to the Walter Reed General Hospital. Captain Oliver F. Snyder. Seventeenth Infantry, to dnty pertaining to the camps of instruction of the National Guard of Major George R. Spalding, Corps of En-, glneers, relieved from duty at the army service schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Lieutenant Commander It. A. Abernatliy, to Arkansas. June 5. 1915. Lieutenant Commander L. J. Wallace, to Rhode Island. Ensign R. E. Schuirmann. to Oastine.