St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 19

PAGE 3G ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ST. LOUIS PCST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JUNE SO, 3 933, mm i Mil' AT LOEWS EASIER South Side Pastor SCIENTISTS WILL TRY TO FINISH DARWIN'SJOB SOCIAL ACTIVITIES FOR DIABETES FOUND IS DE LUXE EDITION ARDEN flowers and green -plants decorated the chapel -c. -Vassar College at Poughkep- St. Louisan's Bride Chicago Museum Expedition Three Pharmacologists Report Experimental Success in Giving Insulin With Quinine.

Traditional Style of Operetta Followed in Color Film Now on Screen. Starts for South America to Collect Specimens. sie, N. today for the wedding of Miss Christine Frances Ramsey, and Henry Lyman. The Rev.

Carl H. Elmore of Englewood, N. will perform the 4 o'clock service. Tha bride is a granddaughter of THE last of the large June wed-jMr. Donovan will join his family dings, that of Miss Judith! July 15 for the last two weeks of Brookes Gamble and Arthur B.

'their stay. Shepley will take place at 5:30 Miss Adele Hayes, 4916 McPher-o'clock this afternoon at Westmin-'son avenue, departed Wednesday ster Presbyterian Church, Delmarfor La Jolla, where many St and Union boulevards, the Rev. jLouisans spend the summer. She David L. Stitt officiating.

A recep-has leased a house on Torrey Pine tion for the wedding party and close sroad. friends will be held afterward atl Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Eaton, 5327 Waterman avenue, the Vandeventer place, and their of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. 'family are at their summer home in Clarence O. Gamble. Mr. Shepley jWequetonsing, Mich.

Mr. and is the son of Mrs. Arthur B. Shep-jMrs. Eaton left last week, and their CHICAGO.

June 30 (AP). A a BRITISH film production of A r.iihort's and Sullivan's "The Right Rev. Daniel Sylves PALO ALTO, June 30 (AP). Potential ways of smoothing out the path of treatment for diabetics ad of combatting trichinosis, the rk worm disease, with a drug group of scientists from the Field Museum of Natural History set out today for the land where the theory of evolution was born. South of Fatagonia they hope to finish the ter Tuttle of St.

Louis, tor many years presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States. Mikado," made in full color and with some of the best Gilbert and Sullivan singers in the world, came yesterday to Loew's Theater and i if ley of the St. Louis Country Club daughter, Mrs. Mary Eaton Spivy announced today to the Amer work begun by the great English proved to be a suberD reproduction She is the daugnter oi oiaiwj Matluws Ramsey of Cincinnati, and a granddaughter of the late grounds. ican Association for the Advance naturalist, Charles Darwin, moreJof original work.

followed with her daughter. Miss Frances. Mrs. Spivy's son. Wil- Miss Clarissa Dana of Cincinnati.

than 100 years ago. In fact, this "Mikado" is hardly ment of science. Mr. and Mrs. William McUreery Ramscv of Cincinnati.

Her moth- who is to be maid of honor, arrived iliam, joined his grandparents sev- Dr. Wilfred H. Osgood, the mu more than a photographed edition a tew days ago to auend pre-wed- eral days ago. Another son, Dixon, from the stage and for that reason er, the late Mrs. Ramsey, was win spend the summer at Park Christine Tuttle.

seum's chief curator of zoology, announced the expedition intended to bring back a collection of mammals, birds, reptiles and fishes ought to be fully satisfactorily to the Gilbert and Sullivan following. Hills Ranch in Montana. Mr. Lvman is the son of Mr. Mrs.

Stuart Lyman and a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Lyman of Englewood, and a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs.

James which would complete the fragmentary knowledge of the fauna of the southern half of South The first specimens ever gathered Three iS'anloru university pnar-'tnacolopists. Dr. John Hanzlik, Dr. W. C.

Cutting and Dr. G. B. Rob-son, reported the formulation of a principle which might lead to the administration of insulin through the mouth instead of by injection In the veins. They reported experimental suc-te5S by mixing insulin with quinine to insure its passing through the digestive system to the blood stream without being destroyed en route bv gastric juices.

However, they emphasized that quinine was not a desirable carrier igent in all cases because of the potentially adverse effects it might have on some persons, such as humming in the ears, loss of appe ding parties, and is a guest of Mrs. Tank-erville J. Drew, whose sons, Joseph and William McRee Drew, will be ushers. Ephron Catlin of New York, who will be his cousin's best man, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Theron E. Catlin, 41 West Brentmoor Park. In addition to other out-of-town members of the wedding party, guests will include Mrs. W. Ledyard Mitchell of Grosse Point, who is visiting Mrs.

Harold M. Kauffman, 51 Portland place. The last pre-wedding party was a luncheon given today by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Temple Chandler at their home on Warson road.

Last in this region went into Darwin's kit during the famous scientific cruise of His Majesty's Ship, Beagle, which reached the Straits of Mrs. James M. Sloan and her daughters. Miss Berkeley Sloan and Mrs. Mark Anderson of Hotel Kings-Way, have arrived at Harbor Beach, and opened the Sloan cottage for the season.

They have been absent from St. Louis since early spring, when they went to Fort Lauderdale, and visited other Florida resorts. Mrs. Sloan and Miss Berkeley then visited New York and Virginia before arriving early this month at Harbor Beach join Mrs. Anderson, who preceded them.

A few omissions have been made, but no violence has been done and there is no material in the show that does not come from the original. Martyn Green, who plays Ko-Ko, and Sydney Granville, the Pooh-Bah, are both from the celebrated D'Oyly Carte Opera Company of London: John Barclay, the Mikado, was formerly in the Winthrop Ames Gilbert and Sullivan revivals and at Municipal Opera in the 1933 season. Kenny Baker, the American crooner, makes as fine a Nanki-Poo as any within memory. Jean R. Adams of Montreal, Canada.

The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Her gown is of white lace, fashioned with a square neckline, short puffed bleevcs, close-fitting bodice and full skirt. A Dutch cap of lace holds her long tulle veil. She will carry white roses and baby's breath. Mrs.

William McCreery Ramsey THE REV. CORDON C. GOODIER 117HO will take the pastorate of Compton Heights Baptist Church, 3641 Russell boulevard, Magellan in 1834. Naturalists trac? Darwin's monumental theory of evolution to his studies of Tierra Del Fuego and other islands of "the district. Gaps in Scientific Knowledge.

Bafhrach Phntneraph. MRS. STIFEL W. JENS of Cincinnati, will attend her si3- TT-HOSE wedding took Pt a ce aw gg matron of honor. Hr Sunday.

tie is 29 years old, a This region has not been scien- night Harry F. Langenberg entertained at dinner at the Kennels, and yesterday afternoon, Miss Mary Saturday at tne nome or ner own iS 0f blue marquisette, fash- graduate of Baylor University tificaUy explored by zoologists mother, Mrs. Edward James uke the bride'St and she will Colin, Constance Willis and Gregory Stroud are capable British singers, unknown in this country, who meet every requirement of since that time," Dr. Osgood said and Andover-Newton Theological Seminary, and has been pastor for Elizabeth Bascom, a bridesmaid, lien sennectaay, iv. x.

mr. Jens, a St. Louisan, will bring his wear a wnne turoan wuu unio veil to match her irown. Her bou- "Although Darwin made excellent collections of the fauna, which are gave a luncheon at Deer Creek Miss Anne Bretzfelder and her sister, Mrs. Irving Shapiro, daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Ira L. Bretzfelder, 7001 Washington boulevard, will leave St. Louis July 11 for San Francisco, to sail for Honolulu July 14. They will also visit the three years at Eureka Springs, Ark.

still preserved in the British Mu bride here to live Oct. 1. TAey'quet wiU pc of loses an( blue will make their home at 7028 Lrinhinium slphi Kingsbury boulevard. Mrs. Jens Golden Gate Exposition and will re- was Mrs.

Marien Gallien Capp WOMAN WHO SAID SHE tite or even effects on the heart. Treatment through the mouth is considered desirable because it would do away with the necessity of repeatedly puncturing the skin with a hypodermic needle to give regular treatments over an extended period. Still Looking for Another Drug. The pharmacologists said they would continue their search for a luitable carrier drug. Three other Standfordites, Dr.

James B. McNaught, Dr. Rodney R. Beard and Dr. Floyd DeEds, reported porkworm infested rats which received phenothiazine in their diet 74 per cent fewer worm frlarvae than infected rats on a drugless diet, phenothiazine is a relative of sulfanilamide.

remain until the middle of Septem Club. Other social affairs this! week included a cocktail party with Mr. and Mrs. E. Lansing Ray as host and hostess, and a dinner given by Dr.

and Mrs. Edward Lav Keyes and Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Brigs of Chicago, brothers-in-law and sisters of the bridegroom, at the Keyes home. Among the St.

Louisans leaving this week for summer resorts are Mrs. Delia Carr Meysenburg, 5082 ber. They will take trips in Cali seum, there are many gaps remaining to be filled in. "On the Field Museum expedition it is expected that data will be obtained which will make possible the completion and revision of present knowledge based on the Darwin collections. It may confidently be expected further that we shall obtain examples of many species of animals still unknown or hitherto unrepresented in any Stuart Adams Lyman of Englewood, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man.

Ushers include Charles Lindsay Hewitt, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of New York; Frederick S. Fried of Hartford, and Dr. James Robert Lyman, another brother, of Welles-ley Hills, Mass. A reception for 120 guests will be fornia. Mr.

Watson and another WAS 104 SUCCUMBS turn to St. Louis about the middle of August. Miss Bretzfelder, whose statue was one of several chosen by the Missouri Committee of awards to represent Missouri at the World's Fair in New York, will return Saturday from New York, where she other principal roles. The chorus of the D'Oyly Carte Company, which has been highly successful in New York in several recent seasons, but has not toured west of Chicago, makes up the chorus for the screen production, the London Symphony furnishes musical accompaniment. Costumes and settings, the outstandingly iridescent array of all Technicolor history on the screen, are by Michael Vertes.

No attempt is made at realism and "The Mikado" shows its painted skies and wig-lines on the characters' foreheads, even as the stage operettas do. But it is a beautiful De son, Harold, will join them later next month. Mrs. Watson, her son, Frank, and daughter. Miss Dorothy, re spent the winter and spring.

Mrs. turned Sunday from Spring Lake, given alter tne ceremony at tne NT i i. i Etta Millner Came to U. From Riga Dies at Daughter's Home. 4 Alumnae House of Vassar ColleKe.

the graduation of Frank from A group of young women will leave tomorrow for a tour of the Washington boulevard, and Miss Louise L. Quinette, who will depart today for their third annual season at Spring Lake, N. J. They will stay at the Essex and Sussex Hotel until it closes, and later will The known animals of the region are queer enough. There is the steamer duck, a flightless, salt water bird as big as a goose, and the Dr.

McNaught previously conduct West. In the party will be Miss Zoe Rozier, daughter of Mr. and Princeton University earlier this I lne Pair wm lo montn- i their honeymoon and after Sept. 15, I will be at home at Poughkeepsie. Mr.

and Mrs. John Joseph Pow-1 The bride attended College Pre- ers have returned from their honey-Innratorv School for Girls at Cin- ed experiments indicating alcohol taken in appreciable quantities duction, the very essence of Savoy Mrs. Francis Rozier, Ste. Genevieve, Miss Rosemary Otto, ard art and its vocal wealth is along with pork-worm-infested food tended to prevent the microscopic guanaco, or wild llama, second cousin to the camel. There is also the coypu, sometimes called the South American beaver, the female daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John moon cruise to South America and rinnati Roedean School at Rrirh- Mrs. Etta Millner, who old members of her family she was 104 years old, died of infirmities yesterday at the Nicholson Convalescent Home. She had lived with her go to the Marlborough-Blenheim in Atlantic City until the last of September. Mrs.

Lewis Cass Nelson, 23 Len creature from gaining a foothold I Otto, Alton, 111., Miss Lorraine: the West Indies. They have taken ton England, and was graduated Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Jlrs.ian apartment at the Embassy. Be- from Vassar in 1929. Since 1931 truly astonishing.

Although most of the patrons of "The Mikado" probably will not think so, Loew's has another amply entertaining film on the same program. "Maisie," in which Ann Soth- of which has an adaptation for in the muscles where it usually lodges and causes severe pain and temporary disability. The alcohol was supposed to have impaired digestion so that daughter, Mrs. Paul Block, since; life in the water which Dr. Osgood she emigrated to the United States: said was unique among mammals, in 1902.

The milk glands and nipples are jorni vjuimi, nas Gloria jxciubu-i tore ner marriage, 27, Mrs. she has been a member of the Vas-lin, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. i Powers was Miss Helen Hunter, sar faculty.

Mr. Lvman is an alum-J- McLaughlin and Miss Maryjo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

nu3 of the Berkshire School and Travis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hunter. 7343 Westmoreland Uf Vaip Vnivrrsitv ox place, will leave the middle of July for her annual visit at Hotel del Coronado, Coronado Beach, Cal. She will visit her niece, Mrs.

M. S. Slocum, formerly of St. Louis, at Pasadena, and will go to San She was born in Riga when itj of the infected food passed was in Russian territory and niar-j not on the chest but on the back near the middle line, making it possible for the young to nurse juiiii in. nous, an Mr.

cowers is the son or They will tour the Canadian Mrs. Edward J. Powers, 4905 Lin- ithroilirh the horlv ns wnstp and ern plays a role that once was meant for the late Jean Harlow, is an extraordinarily likeable comedy. I Ever since Miss Sothern, a for Mrs. Frank W.

Phelan, 5599 Bart- Francisco for the Golden Gate Ex Rockies, stopping at Banff, Lakeidej boulevard. while the mother is afloat. Louise and will visit San Francisco i mer avenue, and her granddaugh- and Los Angeles. Collecting to Begin in Peru. Dr.

Osgood said he and his col mer glamor girl, played dumb and took "Tfade Winds" away from its Miss Paula Wilhelmi, daughter of ter, Mrs. Elliot B. Fairback of Mrs. Emilie Wilhelmi, 7369 Persh-i Hampton Hall Apartments, and her position, returning here late in the fall. Mrs.

John F. Donovan 7430 Washington boulevard, accompa not reach the muscles as food for human cells. A series of experiments reported by three University of California hospital physicians indicated the blood courses more slowly through the veins of persons with heart Mrs. John W. Watson, 23 Westijng avenue, has been spending a young son, Dickson Elliot Fair- leagues also would look into a theory that South America once was ried a grain merchant there.

Mem- bers of her family said she could clearly recall events of her early-life under the Czars. Despite failing eyesight, she spent much of her time knitting and sewing. What she enjoyed most, however, were family reunions with her four children, 25 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Her children, besides Mrs. Block, stars, Frednc March and Joan Bennett, better assignments have Brentmoor park, her daughter, Miss i few days in New York brfore sail-j back, will leave today for nied by her young daughter, Doro Hol-spend Wau- thy, will leave today for Douglas, where they will the summer at Dorothy, and her son, Frank tomorrow on the Champlain land, ham Watson, left today by motor for Europe.

She will spend two the rest of for San Francisco, where they will! months in France and Switzerland, kazoo Inn. trouble than those with normal car to visit Mrs. George Hell-muth of St. Louis at her cottage. connected with Australia.

The expedition is sponsored by Stanley Field, president of the museum. The vanguard of scientists will sail from New York July 7 aboard the Santa Rita, bound for seemed to be in prospect for her. As the burlesque entertainer who tails in love with a Wyoming rancher and makes him like her, she gets a real chance to show her ability. It is a character part diac machinery. Test for Heart Trouble.

Into the veins of four groups of the Mrs. Jennie Roudman, and Robert and Julius Millner of St. Louis. Lima, Peru. They will cross South Funeral services were this morn which is kept firmly under coa-trol by Miss Sothern and ranks ern Peru by rail to Arequipa and among the best acting jobs of the persons they injected a solution which would produce a bitter taste on reaching the taste buds on the tongue.

It took somewhat longer for those with heart trouble to experience the bitter taste. By causing one group of heart- ing at the Oxenhandler Undertaking establishment, 4469 Washington boulevard. Burial was at Chevrah Kadisha Cemetery. year. c.

Mc. Lake Titicaca, where collecting will begin. Crossing the lake by steamer, they will enter Bolivia, and later push through Chile to the tip EDWARD J. SPIESBACH FUNERAL of the continent, where the most important research will be done. Effected patients and a group of normal persons to exercise briefly Former East St.

Louis Alderman UNION CHURCH SERYICE SUNDAY NIGHT ON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS found the difference in the cir Buried at Mount Hope Cemetery, PHILIP HASSENDEUBEL DIES; Funeral services for Edward J. Spiesbach, East St. Louis alder GROCERY CONCERN PRESIDENT man from 1913 to 1915, who died culation time before and after exercise in the diseased group was Similar to that for the normal persons. They concluded that the difference in circulation time before Tuesday of peritonitis at his home Came to U. S.

at Ace of 4 anil Third in Federation Series at Washington Quadrangle; Other i Services Same Evening. West End and St. Louis County churches will hold a union service at 8 o'clock Sunday night in Wash 1200 Cleveland avenue, were held today at the Scottish Rite Temple Was 90 Years Old Funeral Monday. Philip Hassendeubel, president in East St. Louis.

Burial was at Mount Hope Cemetery. of the Hassendeubel Grocery Second street and Chouteau ave 1 IP Mr. Spiesbach, 69 years old, was president of the old Illinois Sash nue, died last night of infirmities at the Lutheran Hospital. He was 90 years old. and after exercise was no test for heart trouble.

Dr. E. F. Cannon, Dr. S.

P. Lucia and Dr. E. II. Benson performed the experiments.

Dr. David M. Greenberg of the University of California reported evidence indicating persons under the vitamin treatment for rickets be subject to attacks of Tetany, a some times fatal spasm, if 'ie substance cause too rapid a transfer of calcium from the blood to the bones, upsetting the mineral balance of the vital fluid. Door until it merged with the Goedde Lumber Co. in 1925.

He was general superintendent of the lumber concern until he retired three years ago. Surviving are his wife, a son, Edward, and three ington University quadrangle, with the Rev. Dr. Hampton Adams of Union Avenue Christian Church as the preacher. This is the third service in the present summer series, under auspices of the Metropolitan Church Federation.

A half-hour WPA orchestra concert will precede the service. Another outdoor service, at the same hour, will be held on the lawn of Epworth Methodist Church, Maf-fitt and Warne avenues, with the Rev. Dr. C. Q.

Smith as preacher Carondelet churches will hold a union service at Dover Place Christian Church, with the Rev. J. H. Jones of Haven Street Meth daughters. Insurance Executive Dies.

Bern in Germany, Mr. Hassendeubel was brought to America when he was 4 years old. He had operated produce, commission and grocery businesses in St. Louis since 1880. He resided at 2706 Wyoming street.

When he observed his ninetieth birthday last March, Mr. Hassendeubel told friends he attributed his longevity to the fact that he had always worked, slept and BLOOMINGTON, 111., June 30 (AP). Lester H. Martin, 59 years old, president of the Great States Life Insurance died of a heart attack yesterday in his home. He FUNERAL OF JOHN HAPPEL Employe of Security National Bank for 15 Years.

The funeral of John W. Happel. was formerly on the Methodist board of education and headed the odist Church as preacher. In the suburb of Overland, a sunset union board of trustees of Illinois Wes-leyan University at the time of his an employe of the Security Na service at St. Paul's Episcopal death.

Church, Lackland road and Verona smoked regularly. He smoked 10 cigars daily. Surviving are two sons, Ernst and Carl Hassendeubel, both associated with him in the grocery company and three daughters, Mrs. A. H.

Kanzler of Belleville, and Mrs. Ella Scheumann and Mrs. Hilda Vierheller of St. Louis. The funeral will be held Monday at avenue, will begin at 6:30 p.

m. JOHN H. BOOS 13 YEARS tional Bank for 15 years, who died of heart disease yesterday at his home, 209 North Fifth street, St. Charles, will be tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at First Presbyterian Church, St. Charles.

Euria! will be in Oak Grove Cemetery there. He was an elder of the Presbyterian Church for 40 years. For WITH WEST1NGH0USE, DIES I New Low Round-Trip Fores 7V Whether you go a few miles or a '-T 1 I hundreds, in coaches or Pullmans, "''Z-'- 'myl I you make substantial savings. The jjSpV I rate per mile decreases with dis- pi5 A0 I 0 tance traveled. There is also a 10 -ffrfU '--A A reduction in one-way rail and 1 V-" yJV 'II Pullmaa fares in upper berths- fIj aSr.r.r:.

2 p. m. at the Hoffmeister undertaking establishment, 6464 Chippewa street. Burial will be in Valhalla Cemetery. District Merchandise Manager Was Formerly Radio Instructor at Washington U.

John H. Boos a district mer EXPRESS RATES REVISED The new revised express rates include reductions on shipments of 21 lbs. or less and on heavier shipments for shorter distances. For fast, convenient, natin-wide service, including pick-up and delivery in all cities and principal towns, phone us. Rai lway Expre AGE.NCV INC.

1S39 A Ctnturj'f Strvki 13 more than 25 years he was in the passenger department of the Penn sylvania Railroad and for 10 years he was an oil dealer in Tulsa, Ok. At the Security Bank he was travel and new business representative. Surviving are his wife and a son, Chesbro Happel of Tulsa. chandise manager for Westing-house Electric Supply died today at Barnes Hospital of pneumonia, following a long illness. He was 37 years old.

He had been associated with the Westinghouse firm for 13 years, and Mrs. Samuel P. Grant Dies. Mrs. Samuel P.

Grant, mother of Mrs. J. M. Blayney, 240 Linden avenue, Clayton, died last Sunday in Bowling GTOea, after a long illness. She "vs S2 years old.

Funeral servicer; were held in Danville, her former home. Arrive in the Heart of New York Your New York Central trains bring you through America's most beautiful scenery to Grand Central rightin the midstof the great hotel and S3F Now New York World's Fair visitors can enjoy air-conditioned reclining-seat de luxe coaches on famous New York Central trains at very low fares Fifth Avenue shopping district. A tew A 30-Doy Coach far minutes to the rair Groun subwav: Radio Citv, Times A Theatres, nisht-ciubs all nearby! i before that he was an instructor in 'radio engineering at Washington University and Soldan High School. lie resided at 4086 Holly Hills avenue. i Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Thei-ma L. Boos, and two children, Edward and Dorothy Lee. The funeral will be Monday afternoon at Ubl See the see New greatest attractions I Round-trip 30-day fare in Pu lman Car- including upper berth 560. 85 ir.eJ-i-g lower berth $72.45. Special redaction for pa sses i.

i 25 or mere in Aer.ts or write R. Spanjenberg, 320 North Broadway. Phone MAm 42S3, about Travel in rescfully and on famous yet SAVE MONEY! New York Central offers you economy travel in the new de luxe coaches with deep-cushioned reclining seats at a big sating! Free optional srop-over at Niagara Falls. You'll enjoy every mile of the smooth Water Level Route through the 1:30 o'clock at the Ziegenhein Mor- tuary, 7027 Gravois avenue, with interment at Sunset Burial Park. IM Osteopaths to Meet in St.

Louis. DALLAS June 30 (AP). Dr. the World's Yah tours to ne iuct us and for descriptive MJet Mohawk Valley, along the Hudson with Highlands, West Point and Palisades. i i ui Air Conditioned Office Space Individual offices or suites available in the building owned, and occupied in part, by the bank.

Complete year round air conditioning wiich eliminates heat, noise and ddst. Convenient location. Offices from 45.00 per month. Security National Bank SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY EIGHTH STREET, between OLIVE AND LOCUST ST. LOUIS, MO.

I F. Jones, Macon. will be-installed as president of the Ameri-1 can Osteopathic Association at the! convention's final session today. He succeeds Dr. Arthur E.

Allen of; Minneapolis. Dr. F. A. Marshalltown, was named presi-i dent-elect and St.

Louis was chosen for the next convention. JS Ml teal 4V Mill jmM AJi I IK FAST. FMQUINT SUBWAY SERVICE m. r. m.t.

St. Louisan Heads Rail Group, i TORONTO, June 30 (AP). J. W. Mewell, chief accountant of the Wabash Railway, St.

Louis, was elected sting thit tnll drtifnnt to if it ''M miugh to call your attrntion to good fMiict for readM-i et ttiii advertisement, here vi, rn a vatifBDta wits wn. tr out this drtismfiit. Mml of the Association of American and as4rs OfBt. s-20. c.

Ottw expires i Railways at the closing session of THE WATER. LEVEL ROUTE YOU CAN SLEEP IS, ISiS. its convention here yesterday..