Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Mission Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Messiah Lutheran Church will be held at the church on Friday evening at 7.45 o'clock, Mrs. George Jacobs will preside. Miss Mary Gartlan will speak on "Women and the Way." The following will be hostesses: Mrs. Harry Naylor, Mrs. E.

Ma thias, Mrs. William Mrs. Harry Gable, Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs. W.

Bricker and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald. INDIGESTION Seeuibsnal Relief from Insif estiea and Om Preres It If tm doao of thil pleaum tastinc HttW Mack uMat daaaat briat joa Um faitaat and mat iwplala raliaf yom sa experienced emd bottle back to and gat OOUBLX MONET BACK. Ihta Bell am tablet kelp the tumaeli disast food, ifcea tee eareea auanch fhride hirmlen and leu TM Mt the Mtiriihini foods Jxm need. For heart ban, alak hesdarbe and apeeu ao often eeuied br an an alaanea.

Auldi aakmc joa fee) nr aad ale alt JUST ONE DOSE of Bell aaa proves apeadr rauaf. see Sanforized shrunk for permanent fit Its custom tailoring makes a hit Its stunning colors are all vat dyed and pearl shank buttons will be your pride! Fine with skirts, slacks, and shorts, for town about wear and active sports." Sizes 32 to 40. fabric shrinkage not more than 1 SPORTSWEAR SHOP Third Floor Annex l(UoV OWN TOkl you 4 oo WEDNESDAY EVENING Reuiar $200 est UMurers. In addition to these cancelled export pianos you also have these world famous makes to choose from: STEINWAY CHICKERING GEO. STECK LESTER WURLITZER Good Rebuilt Upright Pianos 1 9 $47 $55 FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE J.

II. Court Ponders Sit down Issue Question Is Whether Union Is Liable For Damage During Apex Strike Washington, April 3, P). The Supreme Court today held under consideration the question whether a labor union which engaged in a sit down strike is liable for damages under the 1890 Sherman Anti Trust Act. A final decision is expected in a few weeks. Three hours of arguments were concluded with an assertion from Sylvan H.

Hirsch, attorney for the Apex Hosiery Company of Philadelphia, that "Congress has never immunized violence insofar as it restrains interstate commerce." Isadore Katz, counsel for a Phil adelphia unit of the American Fed eration of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers, contended that a labor organization never could violate the Sherman Act This act, which prohibits combinations or conspiracies in re straint of interstate commerce, was used by the Apex Company as the basis of a damage suit against the hosiery union as a result of a seven week sit down strike in 1937. The Federal District Court at Philadelphia awarded the Apex Company a $711,932 judgment, but the Federal Circuit Court reversed it on the ground that the purpose of the labor organization was to unionize the plant and not to restrain interstate commerce. Deadly Meningitis Cured by New Drug Bv Associated Pepkk Cleveland, April 3. Evidence that meningitis, the brain inflanv mation which has been a long' time terror to both childhood and later years, is about to join the conquered diseases like typhoid fever, yellow fever, the plague and many others was presented to the American College of Physr cians here today. A series of clinics at the Cleve land City Hospital showed the results of treatment of four kinds of meningitis, mostly with the new drug sulfanilamide.

One type was influenzal men ingitis, rated until a short time ago as 100 per cent, fatal. Hospital records showed seven of its last thirteen cases were cured. The medicine was both sulfanilamide and sulfapyridine. Hosts at Party Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Hollinger, of Thirty eighth street, Progress, entertained at a birthday dinner and surprise party for a niece, Patsy Ann Lotz, who was 5 years old Sunday, March 31. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Irvin and Pearl and Jesse Irvin, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Lotz, Miss Nancy Bowman, Elizabeth Lotz and John Lotz, of Pen brook, and Herman E. Hollinger. To Play Cards The Russell O. Ritchie Women's Republican Club of the Twelfth ward will hold a card party at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Reily Firehouse, Fourth and Dauphin streets. Miss Elizabeth Fas not is chairman in charge.

Ci OOlisoLis W8 by la! G'JJty cu, Dut to conditions leading piano foreign shipments. canoaa lots and now you may never listed below Be sold to dealers TERMS TROUP MUSIC HOUSE 15 South Market Square, Harrisburg Send Bargain List of Cancelled Export Piano Sale Name Address 1 3s 1 WkiTIW llliilWuwiwililllWUlLiyylL MISS JANET GROFT HARRISBURG ITELEGRXFH APRIL" 3, 1940 PRODUCE HERSHEY PLAY George Kunkle is general chairman and Miss Janet Groft director of the production "The Late Christopher Bean" which is to be presented by the Faculty Players of the Hershey Education Association in the Hershey High School Auditorium, April 8 and, 9, the play is for the benefit of the Professional Library Fund. (Photo by Ensminger.) OBITUARIES David A. Grissinger Dies at Shore Home David A. Grissinger, 63, a wholesale baker who had been in business for 36 years, died today of a heart ailment at his home, 7 Hummel avenue, White Hill.

He had been ill three weeks. Services will be held Sunday at 2 m. at the Hoff Funeral Home, 408 Third street, New Cumberland. The Rev. C.

Carroll Bailey, Grace Evangelical Church, Lemoyne, will officiate. Burial will be in Emanuel Cemetery near Lewisbery. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Martha Grissinger; a son, Emory Grissinger, Harrisburg; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Schreiber, at home; two grandchildren; two brothers, Walter Grissinger, of Maytown, and John Grissinger, Dillsburg R.

and three sisters, Mrs. Laura Faulkner, Mrs. Harry Guyer and Mrs. Harry Kunkle, all of Baltimore. Mr.

Grissinger was a' member of the Knights Commandery No. 174, Knights of Malta, York. MRS. ANNIE E. PETERS Services for Mrs.

Annie E. Peters, 87, widow of James D. Peters, who died, Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Irene Rarick, 1201 Oak Lane, New Cumberland, will be held Friday at 10.30 a. at Hoff 's Funeral Home, 408 Third street, New Cumberland, the Rev.

Elwood S. Falkenstein, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, New Cumberland, of which she was a member, officiating. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery, Allentown. The body may be viewed Thursday from 7 to 9 p.

at the funeral home. Survivors are two sons, Samuel F. Peters, Linglestown, and John H. Peters, Long Beach, four daughters, Mrs. Isaac Weir bach, Allentown; Mrs.

Irene Rarick, New Cumberland; Mrs. Thomas Williams, New Cumber land, and Mrs. Stewart Sterline, New Cumberland; eight grand children, and two great grand children. SAVE abroad several of America's factories were obliged to cancel These pianos were sacrificed to Dig dealers for cash. We participated pass them on to you at prices see again.

A few examples are quick to take advantage. None or agents. AS LOW AS A MONTH Trade Piano. in Your Old Free 100 mile Delivery. GMlIM 28M39S $450 $650 values Ext.

Send Coupon Below GEORGE KUNKEL WILLIAM H. BEAR Carlisle, April 3. William H. Bear, 75, died yesterday at his home in New Kingstown. He was a member of New Kingstown Evangelical Church and is sur vived by two sons and two dauglv ters, William, and Roy Bear, of Harrisburg, and Mrs.

Grace Weightman and Miss ClarabelL both at home and by five grand children. Services will be held at 1.30 p. m. Friday at the funeral home at 219 North Hanover street. Burial will be iu Longsdorf Cemetery, the Rev.

H. F. Springman officiating. Friends may call to morrow night at the funeral home. MRS.

H. A. RISSER Mrs. Sarah K. Risser, 42, wife of Harry A.

Risser, Londonderry township, died at the Harrisburg Hospital Monday. She is survived by her husband and four children, Dorothy, Adella Mae, Titus C. and Ida Jane, all at home; one sister, Mrs. George Dupler, R. D.

Hershey, and three brothers, the Rev, Irwin Curry and John K. Curry, and Amos K. Curry, Palmyra. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m.

Friday at the home, the Rev. Jacob Hitz and the Rev. George Shaud, pastors of the United Christian Church, officiat ing. Burial will be in the Bals Daugn unurch cemetery, near Hershey. Friends may call Thurs day night at the home.

FRANK W. SHAEFFER Funeral services for Frank. W. Shaeffer, a retired freight en gineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Middle Division, who died Tuesday at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Mary B.

Shaeffer, 703 South Twenty fourth street, will be held Friday at 2 p. at the home, the Rev. A. M. Billman, Fourth Reformed Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Shoop's Church Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home Thursday after 7 p. m. In addition to Mrs. Shaeffer he is survived by four other daughters, Mrs.

Margaret Newcomer, Ridgley, W. Mrs. Elvertia Troup, Mrs. Irennia Cree and Mrs. Irma Emminger, all of this cjty; two sons, Walter W.

and Harry F. Shaeffe, both of Al toona, and six grandchildren. JOHN E. MEANS John E. Means, 78, former resident of Harrisburg, died Tuesday at his home in Dayton, Ohio, his sister in law, Mrs.

Annie Means, 218 North street, was informed today. Means was manager for twenty five years of a large department store in Dayton. His sister in law is the widow of his brother, Joseph Means. MRS. BERTHA F.

SMITH Death of Mrs. Bertha F. (Johnston) Smith, 70, widow of Luther G. Smith, international president of the Brotherhood's Relief and Compensation Fund, was reported here today. Mrs.

Smith died March 22 at her late home in Al toona. During her residence in Harris burg, Mrs. Smith was active in affairs of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church and charities. She divided her residence since 1938 at her farm on the Lingles town road and in Altoona. Surviving are two brothers and a sister.

Burial was in Altoona. MRS. RALPH STROMINGER Mrs. Myrta Mosey Strominger, wife of Ralph Strominger, 1647 Market street, died today at a local hospital. Surviving are her hus band, Ralph Strominger; a daugh ter, Mrs.

Richard O. Roeder, at home; her father, Ira J. Mosey, at home; and a brother, John Mosey, Paxtang. Services will be Saturday at 2 p. m.

at the Dugan funeral home, 1600 Market street, the Rev. C. Ralston Smith, Pine Street Presbyterian Church, of which she was a member, officiating. Burial will be in Paxtang Mausoleum. Friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p.

m. at the funeral home. Rose Bushes Uncovered Park Department workmen are uncovering the rose bushes in the municipal rose garden at Third and Division streets a sure sign of spring. Russell T. Tuckey, park bureau chief, reports the tulips "coming through in great shape," says: "They'll be in full bloom by the middle of May." Miss Jeanne Hamm Will Be Married Mr.

and Mrs. William R. Hamm, 155 South Eighteenth street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jeanne Beverly Hamm, to Dr. Richard C. Forman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Forman, Alpena, Mich. Miss Hamm was graduated from John Harris High School and is a member of the June class at the University of Rochester, Rochester, N.

Y. Her fiance was graduated from Amherst College and the University of Rochester Medical School. He will serve an interneship for two years at the Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, where the wedding will take place in June. Edison TA Holds Fathers' Night Samuel N. Prescott presided at the Fathers' Night program of Edison Parent Teacher Association last night.

Other officers who served for the occasion were Philip W. Breon, secretary, and John Arnold, treasurer John W. Miller led the singing, Mrs. Harold Miller gave a reading, and Mrs. Harry M.

Sachs was in charge of the social hour. Officers elected were as follows: Mrs. Robert C. Bowers, president; D. E.

Klingensmith, vice president; Mrs. George Bowman, recording secretary; Mrs. Wilford P. Moll, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. V.

D. Leisure, treasuer. aft IB' No. 538 pi No. 538 Newest version of the drawstring dress.

Cardigan neckline, fly front skirt, grosgrain sash. Printed Pucker Sheer In Navy with White, White with Wine, White with Green, and White with Navy. Sizes 12 to 20. 5.95 Gettysburg Club Plans Banquet The annual banquet of the Gettysburg Alumni Club will be held April 15 at the Harrisburger. The speaker ill be C.

William Duncan of the Philadelphia Evening Ledger, who will give impressions of some of the famous people he has met The Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, president of Gettysburg College, will also give a short talk.

The committee comprises Carl F. Chronister, chairman; George W. HilL Dr. John B. McAlister and Samuel A.

Schreckengaust, Jr. Miss Newcomer Is Honored at Party Miss Dorothy Anders, 635 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, was hostess last evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. William C. Porr, at a surprise miscellaneous shower for Miss Dorothy Jane Newcomer, of this city, whose marriage to Robert Devine will take place April 19. The guest list included Mrs.

I. Charles Newcomer, Miss Virginia Lyons, Miss Mildred Holler, Miss Louise Royer, Miss Constance Bowman, Miss Bette Hyland, Miss Cora Staiger, Miss Ann Kulp, Miss Dorothy Atkins, Miss Elizabeth Devine, and Miss Eleanor Smith. Nurses to Meet Edith Cavell Nurses' Post, American Legion, will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Garner, 2123 Green No. 536 W.I a street, at 7.45 o'clock, Thursday evening.

Meet Thursday Women of the Moose, Chapter 327, will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at Moose Temple. The executive committee will meet at 7.30 o'clock. A IS THE MONTH FOR DIAMONDS Flawless diamonds of fine color and cutting are comparatively scarce. You won't find these finer diamonds everywhere. There is no reason for them to join the lower grade diamonds on the bargain counter.

We believe, however, that they offer by far the best values for your money. Before you buy a diamond we invite you to drop in and let us show you our selection. Prices Start at $20.00 Washable PUCKER SHEERS Queen Washable! Easy to Iron! Crease resistant! Exclusive! So crisp and Spring like that you'll want at least one of them now, the moment you see then! so cool looking that you'll find them indispensable all Summer. long! Yours in both town shades and pastels, to keep you smart company wherever you go. DAYTIME DRESSES, Second Floor HAftaiS BUftGS OWN ST 0 CARPENTER'S 40 N.

THIRD ST. PHONE 2166 Jack Carpenter This store is awned and operated by native Harrisburgers, with a wide and diversified knowledge of the Jewelry business, as It should be conducted. 537 As Seen in WjaLe only No. 537 printed pockets, skirt, two Sheer in Pink and Sizes 12 No. 536 dress with tucked self belt, Sheer in Royal and Sizes 16 WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY? A booklet containing the opinions of fan na doctors on this interest inf subioct be sent FREE, while they test, to any reader writinc to the Educational Division, 535 Fifth Ave, New York.

N. Dept. A943 No. 539 Polka dotted dress with waffle pique over collar, contrasting patent belt. Matching bolero, contrasting handkerchief.

Pucker Sheer in Navy, Dusty Pink, Royal and Wine. Sizes 12 to 20. 5.95 OPEN EVENINGS Sarah Carpenter Kcnsel Filigree 1 wer dress with peg top cuffed sleeves, bias contrasting braid belt, toned buttons. Pucker Navy, Royal, Dusty White with Navy, to 20. 5.95 1 printed shirred shoulders, bosom, braid outlined gored skirt.

Pucker Smoky Rose, Navy. to 44. 5.95 Vogue .95 No. 539 Jif If)? I.