12 Here Not Aloae B«rauc Prima An Answer, Bat Bccaaaa qaalltlra Are Better ■■■■■■■■■ ANOTHER OF OUR GREAT (%pi MONDAY MILLINERY SALES J§/ Presenting Unmatchable Values in Exclusive Styles at Prices for the One Day Only. 75c and SI.OO Actual Values $1.50 and $2.00 Actual Values Coarse Straw, Chip Hats and Silk Hemp Hats with French Edges, in Top Hats, black and colors. ,ar S c > small and medium shapes, TO/* Monday price, OOv black and colors. Monday price, ■ SI.OO Actual Values $2.50 and $3.00 Actual Values Extra Quality Hemp Hats, large as- Extra Quality Milan Hemp Hats with sortnient of shapes and colors. AQp Flange Edges, latest shapes and QQp Monday price *±Ov colors. Monday price Soulier's Ic to 25c Department Store Toe, I* 1*55, 29c," »» E » E tw » T ■" 39c and soc 215 Market St. Opp. Court House SUBURBAN l ■ - MECHANICSBURG Woman's Club Holds Annual Meeting and Elects Officers Special Correspondence. Mechanicsburg, April 17. —The an nual business meeting and election of the Woman's Club was held last even ing at Irving College, with Miss Wheeloek as hostess. Reports of the officers and standing committees were received following which the election was held, resulting as follows: Presi dent, Miss Clara It. Titzel? first vice president, Mrs. Lsvere G. Firestone; second vice president, Miss Katherine S. Wheeloek; secretary, Mrs. Murray 1.. Dick; corresponding secretary, Miss Gertrude C. Eppley; treasurer. MTS. Kugi'ne A. Burnett; directors, .Miss Ida G. Kaet, Mrs. George M. Fulton. Miss Lile George, Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, Jr. At the conclusion of the business a short peace program was given un der the direction of Mrs. Thomas, chairman of the public interest de partment. The trout fishermen are not boast ing of their success. The weather is too cold, it is said. To-morrow afternoon I>r. H. K. Kumm, international secretary of the Soudan United Missions of Africa, will address the Men's l T nion Bible class. In the evening he will speak in the Methodist church. At a meeting of the committee on grounds for the Chautauqua tent this M>ason it was decided to place the tent on the ground on which the Miller tabernacle stood, on Arch, Keller and Simpson streets. The Chautauqua of 1915 here will be open July 15. The officers are President, the Rev. George Fulton; secretary, Prof. Ralph Jacobv; assistant secretary, Gny 11. Lucas; treasurer, A. K. Seilher. The Sewintg Society of the First I*. B. church, held a very successful food sale to-day. Mrs. -1. B. Spera, of Dillsburg, is the f:uest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. t . Stanihi, .North Market street. Miss Gladys Bradley, South Wash ington street, W suffering with a se vere attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Aaron Long is visiting rela tives iu Annville. Prof. Ralph Jacobv and family are visiting relatives near Carlisle. Miss Hannah Bucher was in Harris burg yesterday. William Mover, of Indianapolis, AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC THEATRE TO-NIGHT LAST TIME The Davenport Theatrival Co. Offer The I>nNhln(r Mualcal Cornedv Little Mary Mack With Mrs. Keith Donaldson A Society Favorite in Daring Modern Daneen PRICES 23c to 91.50 SKATS ON S \IJ2 COLONIAL SKK TO-DAY COLVIN The LaiiKh-MakliiK li> pnotixt 3 OTHERS AND IMCTI'RKS COMING MOV—For 3 Day a DKMARCE'S APES C. CM A MINER A CO. Oli and FANN\ STEDMW ■II 1.1. N EI.I.WOOD 2 REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY Mala., 5 and 10 eentNf Even., 10 and 1.% eentM * ■» / -« 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. TO-DAY OM.Y "Valley of the Missing" Monday anil Tuesday "CINDERELLA" With Mary Pickford I'HlCES—Children, Se; Ralcouy, sej Orehenfrn. lOe. L * Photoplay To-day "THE SECOND COMMANDMENT" 3 Aet Kalem Drama "THE 6ENTLEMAN BURGLAR" 3 Art Srlts Urn ma Martins to-day, thr new l.uhln »rrlri»—"Komi O'SI rlfr Srrlrpi," tfra turln* I'rair Wilbur ami Mary I harlraon. In ••THE HOUKIS OK SKt'RKTN" Ind., is visiting his parents. Dr. and | Mrs. W. Mover, South Market street. Misses Julia Hefflefinger and Olive ! Taylor have returned' from Bampton, 1 Va. Mise Hefflefinger was called there by the death of her brother. Mrs. Lizzie Bishop, Mrs. Kate Hof fer and Miss Annie Balsley were visit ors to Harrisburg yesterday. HIGHSPIRE Literary Society Debate on Question' of Red Cross Aid Special Correspondence. Highspire. April 17.—The following | program was observed at the April' meeting of the local teachers, held I Tuesday afternoon in the High school J I room: "Objects anil Requisites of the I Recitation," "The Teachers' Prepara tion of the lesson," "Proper Assign-1 inents of Lessons," and "The Pupils j Study of the lessons." The Highspire Literary Society ren-1 de.red the following program in the High School room vesterdav afternoon: Essay, Millard Fink; vocal solo, Kath ryn Frutiger; several three-minute speeches, debate, "Should United States Send Red Cross Aid to Belliger ent Countries," affirmative, Florence Ort aml Russell Ehrhert; negative, Rachel Etter and Marlin Kelly; song, | society; oration, Grant Niteraur; selee- I tion, octett. A mass meeting for men will be held [ in the local United Brethren church ©undav afternoon at 3 o'clock. Good speakers will he present. William J. Drepperd, of Lancaster, ! a former resident, was a visitor here Wednesday. William Diffenderfer is critically ill j at his home, Lumber street. Mrs. Coble, mother of Mrs. Martin I Attick, is seriously ill at the home of I her daughter, Second street. Mrs. S. D. Shank held a public sale of household goods at her home, Roop | street, to-day. Adam Ulrich, Second street, attend ! Ed the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Col j'lins at Steelton Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Mathias is visiting j friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. John Chubb is convalescing | from an attack of blood poison. John N. Bomgardner is confined to 1 his home, Market street, with tonsilitis. | Theodore Ijeonaid is off duty owing 'to a carbuncle on his right hand. The members of St. Peter's Luther |an church will tender a reception on | the evening of Tuesday, April 20, at 8i | p. in. in honor of the new members re | ceived into the church ' luring the Eas ter festivities, at which time a very interesting program will be delivered. NEWVILLE Samuel A. Miller. Lifelong Resident of the Borough, Dies Special Correspondence. Xewville, April 17.—Samuel A. j Miller, a lifelong resident of this place i died at his home f>u Corporation street, yesterday morning at 10.30 o'clock. 1 Ho was aged 70 years. Mr. Miller was a member of the P. O. S. of A. His widow and one daughter, Mrs. W. H. Dinkle, of Carlisle, survive. Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. J The funeral of Mrs. Andrew Cloiise, of Met rea, was held from her home this morning. Mrs. Clouse had been I 'll with pneumonia aluiut one week. Beside her husband, six children sur : vive,. A daughter, Mrs. E. D. Strohin \ and a son, Alibert, reside in this place. I The services \yere conducted by the ' Rev. F. X. Parson. Raymond G. H. Haokett has accept- i ed a position with the United Ice and | < oal Company, of Harrisburg. i Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Garber, Mrs. A. P. Stover and Mrs. Sheaffer, of Car . lisle, motored to Newville Thursday j and spent the day with friends. ; Mrs. William "Rebok and daughter, i Mary, of Carlisle, spept several davs | with friends in town. ; ilrs - J- A- Thompson has returned ! from a visit with friends in Harris j burvi. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Householder ' and Miss Martha Householder attend i ed the funeral of Mrs. Eliza Beetem, \\ ednesdav, at Centerville. NEW CUMBERLAND Services to be Held in the Borough Churches To-morrow i Special Correspondence. New Cumberland, April 17.—A num ; ber from here went to Harrisburg I Thursday evening to hear Taft's lee j ture. J. J. Baughman returned from a ! business trip to New York yesterday. Mrs. Samuel Urich, Reno street, I who has been at the Harrisburg hos | pital the past month, was brought home 1 yesterday. I Mrs. Sarah Nebinger, of Lancaster, | and Mrs. Townsen, of Harrisburg, called on Miss Euphemia Mover and j the Misses Malon last evening, j Michael Drayer is visiting Samuel <"«sev in Puncannon and his brother in Perry county. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Minter visited the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fornerook at Penbrook on Wednesday. Some of the fruit trees are in blos som here. Mrs. Emma Metzger, who was ill several weeks, is able to be out again. William Shaffner, Market street, will make Bale of household goods, and HARRISBI7RG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL VT, 1915. the family will move to Harrisburg iu a few weeks. Mrs. Jacob Biterman called on Miss Euphemia Moyer yesterday. The following services will be held in the churches to-morrow: Baughman Memorial M. E. —Sunday school at 9.20 a. m. Preaching at 10.30 a. m. by the Rev. J. V. Adams. Sub ject of sermon, "The Way of Faith." Epworth League at 6.30 p. m. Preach ing at 7.30 p. m. Subject, "The Home sickness of the Soul." Chureh of God—Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Preaching at a. m„ by the pastor, the Rev. S. N. Good. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. Preach ing at 7 p. m. Trinity United Brethren—Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. A. R. Avres, at 10.30 a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor at 2 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. Preaching at 7 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran—Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Preaching at 10.30 a. m. by the pastor, the Rev. A. G. Wolf. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. MIDDLETOWN Five-year-old Boy Falls Down Steps and Breaks an Arm P r ' ' ospoinleri'**. Middletown, April 17.—Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Coble attended the funeral of a relative at Palmyra yesterday. W. J. Kennard left on Thursday for Philadelphia, where he will be operated upon at the Medico-Chi hospital. Mrs. James Covan and daughter, Alice, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Andrew Stotz, at Columbia. Dr. H. W. George is having a two story frame building added to his prop erty on Spring street. Communion services will be held in tho Church of God Sunday evening. The Rev. I. !H. Albright, pastor of the U. B. church, will spend Sunday at Reading attending a U. B. anniversary celebration. Mrs. D. M. Key, of Philadelphia, is the guest of relatives here. F. S. Kerr has purchased a Buick touring car and has gone to Pittsburgh on a several days' trip. A. H. Luckenbill is transacting busi ness at Reading. Aaron, the 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Condran, Russell and Swar avenues, fell down a flight of steps yesterday morning, breaking his left arm. Raymond Gingrich is suffering with a sore hand, the result of burning it with some acid. J. L. Spence has moved from Pine street to Progress. Mrs. Walter Furneisen ,of Mt. Gret na, is spending the week in town as the guest of friends. The April shower party held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Lingle on North Union street by the Ladies' Aid So ciety of the M. E. church proved a suc cess in every respect. The rooms were artistically decorated for the occasion. J. Cofcaugh, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days in town as the guest of his sister, Mrs. T. M. Yost, North Union street. The car company has a force of men at work laying a brick pavement on Xissley street between Main and Wa ter streets. The Middletown Car Company broke ground yesterday for a new storage building, 50x125 feet, and the concrete foundations are being put down. The Presbyterian Choral Society will give a concert in the church next Tuesday evening. Henry Hippie and force of men are at work finishing the bungalow of Wil liam McDade, which he started nearly two years ago, but had gone to Canada to work. It is situated on Pike street and when finished will make a fine Jiome. It is ..being built on the site of the old Weirieh homestead. Mrs. Harry Caley, of Norfolk, Va., arrived in town yesterday to spend seme time as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Imler, Market street. Augustus Schwan and force of men are laying a concrete walk in front of the home of George Gottshall, Market street. Melvin Leonard, Sr., spent yesterday at Harrisburg. SHIREMANSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Stansfield Celebrate Fifth Wedding Anniversary Special Correspondence. Shlreinanstown. April 17. —Mr. and MrS. William Stansfield celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary at their liome. on East Main street, Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stansfield re ceived many gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leis man, Mrs. Fred l.elsnmn, Misses Eliza beth and Anna Lelsman. William and Fred Lelsman. Mr. and Mrs. John Matzlnger, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Benja min Stansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Mervln I Stansfield and children, Mildred, Guy. William. Earl and Chester Stansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sheely enter tained at their country home on Mon day night. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs Howard Kraber. Mr. and Mrs. C. H Hargmt. Mrs Erlemeyer. of Harris burg; Dr. and Mrs. Frank Richie, of Meehanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bower. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brenneinan, Mr. and Mrs. John Roth. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheely, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Miller, Misses Sue Kline, Irene Heck, Mary, Jacob and John Sheely, of this place. Mls#es Opul and Bessie Pro well, of Mar.vsvllle, are visiting friends 111 this place. HUMMELSTOWN W. F. Shoemaker Purchases Centre Square Property Special Co* resnondence .llummeistown, April 17. W. F. Shoemaker has purchased the projierty at the northwest corner of Centre Square from the Methodist church, at a private consideration. The site is one of the most desirable locations in the borough ami It is likely that a modern three-story business building will be erected on the property. The evaugellstic services will lie continued in the Methodist church dur ing next week The services are liv ing conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Percy Boughey. 10. Francis Hampton and Allan Swojie left on Wednesday for the West, their destination being Cairo, Neli., where they will visit relatives. The young men may decide to reside permanently In one of the Western States. Mrs. W. B. Shope spent Thursday with her mother. Mrs. Louisa ling ua ker, at Steelton. Mrs. Arthur Gingrich visited rela tives In Harrisburg. Thursday. The Seventh tirade School bflsebal! team defeated the Sixth Grade nine In a game of liasebull on the Huuimels town Park diamond. Thursday after- j noon, by a score of 23 to 8. George A. Hicks has moved from I Poplar avenue to the dwelling house In the Jr. O. V. A. M. building, which was recently vacated by Jacob Gnus. Mrs. May Clark and Miss Rebecca! Hummel, of Carlisle, spent Wednesday with relatives and friends in town, Mrs. Sarah Buser, of Harrisburg. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacks yesterday. The Rev. Robert A. Bauscb. pastor of the Reformed church, spent several days this week at Trenton, N. J, uncnnnon, April 17.—An entertain ment consisting of music and readings will be held in the Reformed church this evening, under the auspices of the Aid Society. Miss Esta Kilmer, of * Hummels town, is the guest of Miss Rebecca Owen. W. B. Hart has returned home from a visit to friends at C'hambersburg. 1 Frank Buekaloo has removed his family and household goods from Har risburg to this place. Mrs. E. L. IHinkel is visiting rela tives in Harrisburg. Mrs. John Steele is seriously ill at her home In Watts township. The following children have been sum -1 moned to her bedside: Walter Steele, of Altoona; Frank Steele, of Wilklns burg; Mrs. Catharine Ileisey, of New -1 port; John and Clyde Steele, of Har risburg, and Mrs. Tessie Buffington, of ' Harrisburg. 1 Mrs. Charles L. DePugh, of New ■ Bloonifield, spent yesterday with her ' son, C. Allen 1 lePugh, and daughter. ! Mrs. D. L. Kluck. DILLSBURG . Robert B. McClure to Succeed F. M. Altland As Postmaster ' Sprptnl Corresooniience. ' Dillgburg, April 17.—Saturday and ' Sunday, May 2>2 and 23, arc the dates set for the next semi-annual Sabbath school convention "of the U,ppcr district York county. The convention will ibe held in the U. 18. church in Franklin i town. There will be Communion services in the 'Lutheran church to-morrow morning at 10.30. Robert B.lMcClure has been appointed 1 postmaster of Dillsburg to take the 1 place of F. M. Altland, whose teriji will soon expire. Mr. McClure has been an i employe of J. B. Spera, grain merchant, i for several years past. (He has been one ' of the leading Democrats at this place and for a number of years has been a member of the Democratic county com mittee. W. M. Elieker, editor of the Dills ■ burg "Bulletin," wai elected delegate from Dilldburg conclave, I. O. H„ to attend the iSupreme conclave convention to be held in Richmond, Va„ in June. H. A. Arnold returned Wednesday from St. Petersburg, Fla., where he Srpent the winter months. . i A. C. Altland had public auction of I part of his household goods on Thurs day and yesterday he and his family 1 moved to Kensington street, Harris- I burg. t Loille Zerbe, of Steelton, spent a - few days with friends in this place dur - ing the week. LINGLESTOWN j Dr. Slgler to Preach on "Heavenly ] Recognition" Sunday Evening • Special Correspondence, l Linglestown, April 17. —Services . will be held in the Church of God on (Sunday evening by the pastor, the - Rev. Dr. Sigler. He will use as his - theme, "Heavenly Recognition." Miss 1 Rachel Etter, of Highspire, granddaugh ter of Dr. Sigler, and a talented vocal ist, will render the music for the even - ing. f Services will be held in Wenrichs' church on Sunday morning by the Lu i, theran pastor, the Rev. ! Mr. Bittner. i. Sunday school at 9 o'clock. 1 Services will he held in the United Brethren church on Sunday morning by the pastor, the Jlev. Clyde Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. George Knupp, of Har risburg, who were recently married, moved into the 'bungalow of Mrs. Ger trude Nislev t his week. Prof. Albert L. Adams' Vegetable Remedy Co. with his big show arrived in town yesterday and will remain one week, giving nightly performances be ginning to-night. Miss Martha Graybill on Friday vis ited friends at Harrisburg. Miss Bess Early, of Hainton, spent Friday the guest of Mrs. William Falser. Mrs. Annie Buck s-pent a few days of this work with frionds at Harris burg. Miss Esther Farling secured a po sition at Harrtdburg and entered upon her new duties on Thursday. 'Mrs. Reves, of Harrisburg, on Wed nesday was the guest of her father, John Tobias, f Mrs. <"lara 'Early, of Harrisburg, spent Wednesday the guest of Mrs. Au irie JSmith. Miss L»illie Frnukcin, of Jlarridburg, on Thursday was the guest of J. W. George and family. HALIFAX P. O. S. of A. Camp Purchased a Hand some Large Flag Special Correspondence. Halifax, April 17. —Miss Florence Row, of Loyalton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sweigard. Washington Camp, No. 576, P. 0. 8. of A., of this place, have purchased l a handsome five by eight feet -wool bunting parade flag. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ryan an nounce the birth of a daughter on Thursday night. Miss Christine Neidig, who teaches school at Kennett Square, is spending the week with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Neidig. Mrs. Lewis Wagner, of Matamoras, spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. H. Stewart Potter. John 0. Freeburn, of Harrisburg, is visiting friends in town. J. H. Pike, of Middletown, is vis iting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Pike. Elias Etzweiler and John W. Send ers have each purchased a new Ford automobile from C. T. Rnmberger, Eliz abethville. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Fetterhoff are spending the week in Philadelphia. U. S. Officers Visit Swiss Barracks Berne, Switzerland April 17.—Three army officers. Major Clarence Williams, of the ordnance department; Major Dwight Edward Aultman, of the ar tillery, and Captain Wilson B. Burtt, of the infantry, have arrived here for the purpose of visiting Swiss barracks and certain military positions in the country. The permission of the Swiss government for their trip has been ob tained. Russians Sink Four Ships in Black Sea Petrograd, April 17.—An official statement issued last night by the War Office says: "Yesterday, in the Black sea, our destroyers sank, off the Ana tolia coast, four steamships, two of which were laden with coal, and several sailing vessels, and also exchanged fire with the Sunguldaik (Asia Minor) bat teries. '' German Jailed for Giving Cigarettes Paris, April 16, 6.20 P. M.—A dis patch to the Havas Agency from Basel, I Switzerland, 9ays: "The Cologne 'Gazette' reports the trial of a German at Weimar on a charge of having given three cigarettes to a French prisoner passing through the town. The court sentenced the man to one day's impris onment for 'a lack of feeling for his nationality.' " Censors Release Ante-bellum News • Berlin, April 16. Via London, April 17, 1.05 A. M.—Considerable amuse ment was "caused here to-day by the censors releasing a large number of I foreign telegrams dated July 31 and August 1, last. Tho afternoftn news papers were able to announce Russia's order for a general mobilization and other ante-bellum news. Among the dispatches released were a large num ber of American messages. Makes 01 Feel Like 16 "I suffered with kidney ailment for two years," writes Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Mass., "and commenced tak ing Foley Kidney Pills about ten months ago. I am now able to do all my work without fatigfte. I am now 6i years of age and feel like it 16-war old girl." Foley Kidney Pills strengthen and invigorate weak, tired and deranged kidneys; relieve backache, weak back, rheumatism and bladder trouble. They are tonic in action. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street.—Adv. » -♦ The Daily Fashion Hint. A "country club suit" of black and white checked material. It has a piquC* collar and girlish tie. 1 Your Family's Future '■pHE vital need of a will should appeal espe- eially to every person who is supporting a family. How have you planned for their future? What safeguards have you provided to pro tect them? Make your will and name a trust company as executor of your estate. It is best able to handle such matters where experience, judg ment and ability mean so much to those who survive von. V • Q213 Market Street *—jj ™ Capital. 9:100,000 Surplus, $:too.ooo KAISER TO DBCUSSSUHER CAMPAIGN WITH GENERALS Geneva, Via Paris, April 16, 10.50 P. M.—According to reports which reached Basel to-day from Berlin and Vieuria. Emperor William has ordered the principal German generals and also some of the Austrian commanders to meet him in a grand conference in order to discuss the coming summer cain paign. The meeting, it is said, will be held within the next few days, either at Cologne.or Berlin. Two of the Aus trian archdukes will attend. One of the chief questions will be that of stopping the Russian army from en tering Budapest. The situation in Aus tria is said to be considered serious by the Teutonic, allies. Other reports reaching Basel are that the Serbian campaign has been abandoned and that both Germany and Austria have refused to send Turkey further military aid, especially in heavy guns, ammunition and officers, saying these were required at home. Many Americans, it is asserted, are leaving Germany, especially women and children. Those who have arrived here say they were impelled to depart be cause tiiev were frequently mistaken for English persons and insulted. Mrs. Homesyun—'What'll we contrib ute to the minister's donation party I Farmer Homespun—Wall, I dunno, Hanner. Tatterß is way up, pork is way up, fowl is way up. We'll save money by giving him money.—St. Paul Dis patch. I It's easy to do banking here, we make it that way for everybody Union Trust Co. ol Penna. L i 0 BK Holmes tested seeds, sure to grow. Big \\ producers. Shrubs, Bulbs, Plants, Fer- \V/W' / tillzers. v/By KBMj Now is the time to plant. Come in and WWW look around, you will find just what you {SB g9t AH Sjufl want and the quality and price will be if HH right. jSp||W JMml j« Bell phone 08 Cumberland 76 QUEEN WILL LEAVE KING IF CREECNOINS IN WAR Paris, April I".—lf Greece joins the Triple Entente Powers, the Greek Queen declares she will leave King Constantine and return to Germany, according to a telegram from Athens re-' reived yesterday by George De Mais iere, a French writer. Reliable information received here is to the effect that her Potsdam apart ments already are prepared for her. "King Constantine," De Maisiere says, "was inclined to support the Ven izclos attack on Turkey, but the Queen, who is the Kaiser's sister, in duced him to remain neutral. The Queen, who is of a tenacious and strong-willed disposition, is now cred ited with scoring several big German triumphs in the court, where most of the princes have come under her im perious sway.'' To Educate Mutilated Soldiers Paris, April IC, 6.10 P. M. —Louis J. M&lvy, Minister of the Interior, to day received the Senators and Deputies from Bordeaux. The Minister told them that the government would sup port actively the initiative taken at Bordeaux to create large schools to edu cate men mutilated in the war in pro fessions anil handicrafts, so that they •will be able to make their living. The Harrisburg Hospital is open daily except Sunday, between 1 and 2 o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical advice and prescriptions to those un able to pay for them.