Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1929, Page 6

6 * UTLITES ORDER TOAFFECTUSSES Important Announcement Is Expected Tomorrow After Inquiry. The matter of fegulating interstate | bus lines entering the District, which has come in for u ial attention by the Public Utilities Commission of late, will be made t subject of a formal public order by the commission tomor- row. The n: of the action taken is | being guarded as a secret until the order is issued and copies served on the bus lines, exceptional formalities which appear to imply that the commission attaches g The con investigation on its ow termine how many of the bus lines had departed from their routes specified in the permits allowing them to enter | the District and d red a few in- stanees in wl busseg had departed from their routes. Loop Added to Route. The matter was brought to the fore on of the Nevin Lines, | op around Penn: ania | avenue, Fiftee et and New York | avenue to their former route. Comm ner Harleigh H. Hartman said today that this application had been denied it that the Nevin busses had never changed their route. What actior aken on this he declined to predict. While the commis- » Nevin matter it with the roundabout | es which_stick | to their approv take to get into and out ome of the | lines stop at al ho n tion to one or more of the vari us ter- | minals. | | Maps of Routings. The commission had maps prepared of all the existing Toutings and nounced that it was looking f to simpli th I , particularly avoid turning 'ge busses on ctions. commission had un-{ dertaken 2 y of the local busses on Connecticut avenue and started work on | a play of separating the bus and car | stops, So as to avoid unnecessary con- gestion at corners where both were established. The resuit of the commission’s delib- | erations on the interstate bus matter, whatever it has been, however, will not become known until the issuance of the formal order fImorrow. | Secretary Geod S. A. R. Member. CHICAGO, October 11 (/P).—Secre- tary of War James W. Good last night | was accepted as a member of the Chi- cago Chapter of the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution. His genealogy. shows him to be a direct descendant of the | fdmily of Jesse Guth of Northampton County, Pennsylvania, a number of | whom were active participants in the | War of the Revolution. Plenty of Parking Space Nearby HARRY , . KAUFMAN: 1316 ~1326:Seventh StNW. Men! You’ll Hardly Expect Such Savings as These— But Here They Are! 2-Pants Suits N Ex-Nun, Heiress Of $1,500,000 Estate, To Return to Robes Will Share $8,000,000 Fortune With Other Relatives. By the Assoclated Pres: ST. LOUIS, Mo., October 11.—A nun who in 1926 was released from her vows to fight for an inheritance as Miss Lemesneger, now plans to re-enter the | convent of the Good Sheperd in St. Louis, although she is assured n[l worldly financial independence with | preperty worth $1,500,000 should she | desire it. Miss Lemesneger, now 38, was Sister Philomene before she was freed from her vow. She left the convent here to go to Los Angeles to fight for an inheritance from her father, the late George Lemesneger, wine manufacturer, which then was threatened. Having won the inheritance through a decision of the Supreme Court of California, Miss Lemesneger announced she intends to return to the anonymity of the cloister. Whether her fortune, which her attorney says will be worth $3,000,000 in_five years, will follow her back into the cloister depends upon her own desires. Usually this is the case. Undecided, also, is whether shq) will again don the white habit of the Good Shepherd or that of some other | order. She is the sole surviving daughter of George Lemesnege: who emigrated from France in 1872, and achieved wealth as a wine manufacturer in Los Angeles. He also purchased tracts near the city when it was a town of less than 10,000. It now has become valuable real estate. Of the estate, now esti- mated to worth $5,000,000 to $8,000.000, Miss Lemesneger is heir to one-third. The heirs of her half sister, Yvonne, Co s De_Coatparquet, and those of her sister, Louise, will share equally | with her on the death of Jeanne's mother under the decision of the court. STREET CAR SCHEDULE CHANGES ANNOUNCED Re-routing of Certain Lines Is Approval by Publjc Utilities Commission. Given With approval of the Public Utilities Commission, the Washington Railway .and Electric Co. today announced | changes in the routing of certain of its | street car lines, effective Sunday. Cars of the Tenlytown line on Wisconsin avenue will be routed to First ?nd E streets southeast, via Union Sta- { jon. Mount Pleasant cars will be routed alternately to Lingoln Park, via the Courthouse and to Thirteenth and D streets northeast via Union Station. Georgetown cars will continus to be routed to Lincoln Park, via the Court- house. The above changes, it was announced, are made for the better accommoda- tion of the public. All-Wool $17.50 Suits you'd expect to find in a THE EVENING ‘DESCENDANT’ OF FAMOUS | TREE GIVEN FOR ROAD A “descendant” of the noted Wash- | ington Elm that grew at Cambridge, | Mass., will_grace the Mount Vernon Highwa, . James 'H. Dorsey, of Baltimore, prominent in the Daughters of the American Revolution, has just | made the gift and officlals of the Bu- | reau of Public Roads of the Department of Agriculture, charged with construct- | ing the highway, have accepted it. This | announcement was made here today by the American Tree Assoclation, whose | president, Charles Lathrop Pack, point- | ed out that memorial tree planting will | be a feature of the Washington Bicen- | tennial celebration to be held over the Natfon in 1932. | An uncle of Mrs. Dorsey 40 years ago | scooped up through an iron fence around the famous Washington elm some of the seeds that lay on the ground and | brought them to Baltimore. The seeds were planted in his Maryland garden | and from the plants that sprouted, one | tiny tree was placed in the yard of the Governor's Mansion at Annapolis, Md., | while two are at the Tomb of George | Washington at Mount Vernon, in the| shadow of his old home. Neuritis Can Wreck Your Life | Success, they say, comes to those | who can put the last 100, of ef- | fort into their work. The nagging | pain, even though small, may hold | you back from success—the tortures | of Neuritls, Arthritis or Rheuma- tism can wreck your life. A sick | man is a losing one. Let us help you as we have helped others among the 150,000 users of Mou tain Valley Mineral Water each year are many who have found relief | from such troubles. This famous | mineral water comes from Hot Springs, Ark, the national health resort. For over 50 years it has been used by people in all parts of | the country. Write or phone for | booklet. Metropolitan 1062. | Mountain Valley Water Co 215 _Digt. Natl. Bank Blde. new “soft-spun” cleansing surface FORT HOWARD CREPED TISSUE STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929. Quick Steam Heat for All Day —for an Hour Or Only Ten Minutes ithout a Boiler! A | | Each radiator makes its oun steam heat—a gas burner is completely enclosed with cast iron—each radiator operates independently. ITH Clow Gasteam you have finger-tip control of your heating system. You merely light as many or as few—radiators as you require. powerful they deliver steam heat in a few minutes, When additional heat is no longer needed, you merely turn off the gas. This flexibility reduces the heating cost to a mini- mum. No waste heat means lower fuel bills. Besides, warmth and comfort are yours in less time than with . any other type of steam heating system. And Clow NN Gasteam is always ready to give you immediate service. I Find out now how your building can be heated with Clow Gasteam! The Ideal Heat for Shops i | | i I I i ‘ ‘ \ Tea Rooms Offices Warehouses Newsstands Pool Rooms Factories Churches and Parish Houses Stores Restaurants Bakeries Club Rooms Schools Laundries Bowling Alleys Special Factory Demonstrator Here A Factory Representativé will give practical demonstrations on the operation of Clow Gasteam daily until Saturday noon, October 19. Make it a point to attend these demonstrations. You will be under no obligation. STEAM HEAT WITH GAS Phone or Write—Qur Representative Will Call Washington Gas Light Co. New Business Department o Washington Salesrooms NATIONAL 419 Tenth Street N.W. 8280 APPLIANCE Georgetown Sliesrooms Wisconsin and Dumbarton Aves. GAS HEADQUARTERS TAILORED AT FASHION PARK Fast and, SOL HERZOG, Inc. Originators of the BUDGET-BUYING PLAN IN WASHINGTON We could even go so far as to call this---a S ALE! luplicates 4 Regular $50, '$45 A ol amd $40 2-Pants SUITS fizsrm thing to crow over. All Sizes—No Alteration Charges SoL HER10G 1. EVERY SUIT HAS F Street at Qth Blue Serges— hard finished Worsteds—all new shades— all new pat- terns. SEE THEM Quality Added to Novelty! Youth will find both. .. abundantly...in this quartette of our extra quality shoes for larger boys and girls— 3 “Gro-Nups” Nothing left out of this great boy's shoe ...overflowing with quality. . .brimful of Collegiate style! Mar- tin's imported tan Scotch grain. Sizes 3 to 6. $6 The “Florette” « « . & striking new sports ox- ford for Junior Wom. en. Tan or black Rus- calf, blonde calf trim. Sizes 2!; to 7. much higher priced line—suits of fine grade all-wool materials in the wanted shades of brown, blue and oxfords. All with two pairs of pants, which doubles the wearing qualities. Excep- tionally well tailored. Sizes 33 to 44, $22.50 AND $25 TOPCOATS $19.75 Light and medium weights for ing mixtures in models especially young men alike. Sizes 34 to 40. ng $5 The “Midvale® . . . @ Adared Men appreciate advance stylcs. 85 ger new sports oxford of heavy tan grain leather w it h Kiltie tongue . .. damp -proof soles and rubber heel. F”wy will enjoy the new raslan : The “Kiltie”...swag- shouldered topcoats . . . ta{[orec{ | at Fashion Park. There 1s case of shoulder and greater roominess. A fashion set forth Ly the fore- most L,onclon ta{[ors. $fi 5 $§y95 : : $3.45 83.95 Custorn Service ., . . Readysto=puteon (Not at F St. Shop) Fall wear—all-wool coat- desirable for men and Exceptional Values in Boys’ Needs Boy’s 4-piece Wool Suits, 8to 17 years "8'95 All-wool Sweaters, sizes 30 to 36; V and crew $7.95 neck styles; navy and maroon 1 No-Fade Shirts, fancy color fancies and $ 7 .00 white; 12/, to 14 neck measure, . 1 Wool Lumberjacks, fancy patterns; 6 to 16 years Hundreds of Pairs Boys’ and Children’s SHOES School Shoes—Dress Shoes “Hahn-Specials’ Wonderful School Shoes for little 7 4 b .. P - 7th & K e 3212 14th ffom smart strap pumps, oxfords, “Wamen's Skop"=—1207'F high shoes and ties, of ent leagher, black and tan. Proper lasts for growing children, girls and boys. sizes in the assortments \ Kaufman's—First Floor