The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 7

Wood ward Itotbtop New York-WASHlNGTON-Paris Heart Schaffner Marx and Other Fine Clothing Made Expressly for Us; All Included in This SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S TWO AND THREE PIECE SUITS Suit in the Men's Clothing Store, with the exception of plain black and the thin featherweight suits, is in this sale at a reduced price. Suits favored by young men who dress smartly. Knits for those that dress in the latest modes. Suits for the conservative man. Suits for the business man.

Suits for regulars, stouts, slims, long stouts, and short stouts. The Finest American and Imported Materials The styles are those that making, fit, and design are in the hpierht of proficiency. Clothing that looks excellent now and will continue to do so by virtue of the unexcelled tailoring these world-famous makers put into each garment. A i 4 Men's and Young Men's At I 4 I 1 Suits that have been ing up to $20.00. Men's and Young Men's Suits that have been selling up to $25.00.

Men's and Young Men's I rj Suits that have been selling up to $40.00. A A A At I H. At $23 Second floor--V st. ICopyrlgat Hart Sohionar Marx STRAW HATS REDUCED They are all from our own stock; straws that were made expressly for us, each one bearing our label and carrying our guarantee of perfection. $2.00 $4.00 $3.00 $5.00 Main floor--F st.

MOTHERS OF BOYS: Take Advantage of This Sale to Secure Fine Summer Suits at Reduced Prices. They are Suits of the better sort in every particular. A wide variety of excellent styles to choose from. The finest pure wool fabrics produced. Patterns that' are the elite of the best designers.

$9.75. Suits that were $11.00 to $15.00. floor--F $7.75. Suits that were $8.50 to $10.00. $6.00.

Suits that were $7.50 and $8.50. $5.00. Suits that were $6.00 and $7.50. Do You Know a summer colds, stiff muse IPS, and neuralgia yield quic-klv to electric massage? Arnold Vibrators --the best of all massage dences, as low as National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-1330 N.

V. Hit. Phon M. 6800 "The World's Best" PI ANO CO. 1212 Street Responsible Drivers Our driierH are picked mm, nltl In the wervjcej and relt- means VFBTV to i an.

Terminal Taxicab Co. Telephone North 1212. STODAY SERVICES. PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH OF THB COVENANT, Connecticut avenue, uid Eighteenth ttrMtft.

CHARLES WOOD. Minister. HOWARD HANXATORD, AaalttanL HARRY BAKEMORE AN'GtTS. In liter In of Peck Chapel a m--Sermon bv the minister 8 p. --Service In Covenant tent.

Fourteenth Btwet and Meridian place. Sermon by the minister Solofet. Mr William Conrad Mills. Song aeri ice, 7 45 Sunday school at 9 45 a ChrlBtlan Endeavor mooting at 12 15 m. EPISCOPAL.

ST. JOHN'S CHtJRCH. Sixteenth and fltreets nw. Rev ROI-AND COTTON SMITH, D. D.

Rev. SDWARD SLATER M. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH. D. D.

a a a No evening service Wednesday (St Peter's day). Holy communion at noon. EL Hez Swem tells "What A Man Bald About A Woman," 8 Coat I ess Bwem's Songs, 11 A "Lovem of Goodness," Centennial Baptist Church, 8th and Eve Sis. N. CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, TENTH and streets northwest, Rev. Jay T. Stocking, D. pastor. Rev Lewis Purdum, assistant pastor 11 a public worship, sermon by the pastor Subject, "OUR MANNER OF LIFE Muplc by the quartet and chorus choir 9-45 a.

Sundav school 7 Y. P. 8 C. E. SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. CO- lumbta road and Euclid street. Services: Sunda) 11 a. and 8 ra Subject, "Christian Science Sunday school, 11 a m. Wednesday evening meeting, o'clock Public cordially Invited Reading room and loan library.

601 Colorado building SECOND CHliRCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Union 615 street northwest Services, Sundaj 11 a. and 8 p. m. Subject, "Christian Science Sunday schoql, 11 a m. Wednesday droning meeting, 8 o'clock Public cordially Invited Reading room and loan library, 601 Colorado building OTHER SERVICES.

THF BIBLICAL MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN University, Massachusetts an4 Nebraska avenues, Is open to visitors on Sundays and Wednesdays from 3 to 4 30 p. Ice Creams Faded False Hair Not Worthless Mr patented proceaa restores the hair to lu natural color and luster. Your COMBINQS made Into my Patented Btam- Switch SpoclUlsti In Hair GoodB. CM nth st. Phone SI.

4445. MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS We BUT Old Feather CAPITOL BBDDINO CO. 7tfc St. S. W.

North 63B. NEWSPAPER! WASHINGTON TEMPLE CONGREGATION -announces no services foir SUNDAY, JUNE 28 to enable the congregation to attend PASTOR RUSSELL'S PHOTODRAMA OF CREATION at 3 and 8 p. in-. In the Belasco Theatre The author ot the photoSrama and pastor of this consregat-m invites all churchgoers of to see and hear the beautiful production, which harmonizes, scjence, history, and th? BJble. No admission charged and no collection at gptitgft SUNDAY SERVICES.

ALL SOULS' CHURCH, eocnftr Ktb tag OLTSSES O. B. PIERCE, B. MlnMer 11 service: sermon by mln- Kindergarten dnrin the hour of moraine wer- eblp BAND CONCERT TODAY. ThlB afternoon, at 5 o'clock, by United States Marine Band, at tha White House.

'William H. Bantalmann, leader. The program March. "Manjisttan Beach" Sousa Orerttra, "Jl Ouarany" "Candle Dance of the Bride of Kaaehmlr," from "The Euphonium solo, "The Debutante" Musician, George Frey. Waltz, "TBe Beautiful Blue Danube," Strauss Hungarian Rhapsody, No.

2 March, "Flat of Victory" "Von Blon "The Star-Spangled Banner." SOON TO TAKE FOR VISIT TO PAMS HOME HB PRESIDENT and Mrs. Wll- sea Invited -a' few gjieeU, Including the Vice' President and Mrs. Marshall and the cabinet -members and'their wives, to the Bourn last night to-eee a motion picture presentation ot "Camria," arranged from the play by Gabriel d'An- nunzlo. The pictures were thrown 'on a screen on the south lawn, and the President and hii guests raw them from aeats on south portico and lawn. Ices were served after the picturea Mr.

Augustus Thomas, the. playwright, dined with the President before the evening's entertainment. Mr. Joseph E. Wilson, brother of the President, and his daughter.

Miss Alice Wilson, are spending the week-end at the White House. Mrs. Joseph, Wilson Is spending a few days In Harford county, Md. The French Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand wfll sail for France on La Sa- vole from New Tork on Wednesday.

They will reave Washington on Tuesday The summer embassy will be established at Manchester, with M. Clauua as charge d'affaires. Tho German Ambassador hae returned to Washington to spend a few days before sailing for Germany on July 7. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles De Vin Davis eirtertnJrfod at dinner last night at the Army and Navy Club for their son, Bn- sfffn Charles Covode Davis. IT. 3 and Mies Elizabeth Swartzeli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge W.

P. Swiurtzell. whose marriage -will take place at 6 o'clock today. The guests were the mtmibem of the bridal party and Included Minn Constance Gray, Miss KaJhrjn Decker. Miss Betty Brown.

Miss Susan Miss Bamona Crampton, Ensign John Sajrer, IT. R. Knslgn J. H. S.

Bnslen Monroe Kellcy, IT. R. Lieut. Owen Bartlstt, IT. S.

Ueut. Oliver L. Bplller, IT. Mr John Swartzeli. and Mr.

Henry R. Swa-rUell The marriage of Miss RwarUell and Jtn- Blgn Davis will be solemnized at Hamlln Methodist Episcopal and will be followed by a small reception for the bridal party relatives at tht. home of Mr. and Mrs. flwartzell, 2117 Bancroft place.

Mr. Peyimdo, Minister of the Dominican irepub'lla, has returned to Washington from bis country, where he spent some weeks. The Minister, who Is retiring from diplomatic service, will leave shortlj for Santo Domingo, accompanied hi Mme. Peynado and thair children His successor has been named, and Is now on his way to Washington Judge Knapp at Caienoria. Judge Martin A Knapp, who went to Cazenovla, N.

to Attend the fiftieth anniversary ot his class at Cazenovla Seminary, is a guest of Mr. and Mn Ten Byck Wendell at their country home at Cazenovia. Lakelawn. Judge Knapp made an address to the graduating class at the commencement exercises on Wednesday, Jiine 24. Mr.

and Mrs Richard Harlow will leave Washington on Tuesday for their ranch In Montana Their young daughter, Miss Katherlne Harlow, will spend the early part of the summer In Maine with Mr and Mrs. Thomas Ewlng, and later In the summer, accompanied by Miss Bwlng and Mr Thomas Bwlng. will Join her father and mother In Montana. Mrs. George T.

Marye. wife of the American Ambassador to Russia, has gone to New Tork to spend a few davs with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Moreland, and Mies Mary Moreland. of Pittsburgh Mrs. Moreland and Miss Moreland will sail shortly to spend the summer abroad will visit Mr Moreland's son-in- law and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs Harry Oelrlchs. at the'r country place, in England. Mrs. Marye will return tomorrow Dr.

and Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, who have been at Dudlea, their place at Chevy Chase, since the spring, will remain there until August, when they will go North for the latter half the season. Dr. and Mrs. Wilraer to Leave.

Dr. and Mrs. William Holland Wllmer, with Mr. Richard Wllmer, who Is home from Tale, and Miss Rebekah Wllmer. will close their town house shortly and go to Virginia to spend the summer at their home.

Mrs. Thomas Ewlng and Miss Ewlng, who have been in Europe for a short stay, have returned and are at their summer place in Maine. Miss Sylvia Wilder, daughter of Col Wilder, commandant of Fort Myer, Is spending the summer with her aunt, Miss Martin, at Willowbrook. her country piece DULIN MARTIN CO. Announce Another Special Purchase Fine French and English China Greatly Reduced Prices Mostly fine French China, and some fine English China, odd and sample pieces, in the quaintest and most refined designs, with beautiful gold and floral decorations.

To facilitate selection we have divided this expensive purchase into four great lots on separate tables, as follows: 25c 50c 75c TABLE NO. and Saucers, Dinner. Breakfast, Tea. and Bread and Butter Plates; regularly sold up to $L50. Sale price, each TABLE IO.

2--Fine Dinner Mayonnaise Bowls, Cake Plates, Brush and Comb Trays. Candlesticks, Soiree Sets. Teapots. Sugar, Cream, and Hot Milk Jugs: regularly sold up to J200 'Sale price, each TABLE NO. 8--Ice Cream Dishes, Cake Plates.

Celery Trays, Bread Trays, Cheese Dishes, regularly sold up to 52 50 Sale price, each round), Dishts, Jain Jars, Ice -Cream Dishes, Meat Platters, Chocolate Pots, TA Teapots, Sugars, and Cream Sets; regularly sold up to WOO 'pW I I I Sale price, each And a Few Very Fine Pieces at $1.50. Dulin Martin Co. China, Glass, Silver, Pottery, Porcelain, 1215 St. 121448 St near Auburn, N. T.

Col. Wilder wUl be In command of three camps to.be held during the summer in Virginia and West Virginia by the troops of Fort Myer. Mr. Denegre is spending a few days In Washington. I Mrs.

W. Stagg, accompanied by Mrs. F. Stags and Miss Percy Gjarner, of Winston Salem, N. are guests at Hotel Powhatan during their stay In Washington.

Mr. Preston Gibson left New Tork yesterday by automobile for Beverly Farms, where Mrs. Gibson and their children are spending the summer. Mrs. E.

H. Brooke, Miss Brooke, and Miss G. M. Brooke, who have been'abroad for a year, sailed yesterday from England on the Adriatic. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Foraker have re- jturned to Washington from their wedding trip and are at the apartment ot Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cushman, In Sixteenth street, until they leave for the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Graham, of 162S Sjstreet northwest, left yesterday for Wew Tork, whence they will saH on July 3 for a three-month tour of IBuinpe. Mr. and Mrs. Graham will bo accompanied by their two nieces, MiHH WhltUesey, of 3407 Hohnead place northwest, and Miss Amis, of -1006 Monroe street porthwest.

Mr. and Mrs." Mitchell (Harrison have arrived from their place In Virginia and are at the Shoreham for a short Mr. F. Converse and wife and Mr. J.

B. Harris and wife, of Pittsburgh, are making an extensive automobile trip of the East. While In Washington they are guests of the Hotel Powhatan. Col. and Mrs.

J. E. Reynolds Landls have closed their house in Twenty-first street and will be at the Shoreham until they leave for the summer. Mrs. Ezra Gould has gone to where she will spend the summer with her parents.

Pay Director and Mrs I Goodwin "Ilobbs. The marriage is announced of Mr. Prank Collins, of Washington, and Miss Margaret E. Dorsey, of Laurel, Md. The ceremony took place on Wednesday in Philadelphia, where Mr Collins and hie bride are spending their honeymoon.

Mr. James E. Fitzfflbbon and wife, of Elmira, N. are making a bjlef visit to Washington and are guests at the Hotel Powhatan. yTRGINTA STATESMAN'S RON AND BRIBE SAIL FOR HONEYMOON TOTTR TN EUROPE OPEN 8H5 A.

M. DULY--CLOSE 5 P. M. Always Something New to Interest You in White and I Patent Leather Belts4 Just now we are. showing two popular styles that have taken the public eye--styles that will last the season.

Have you seen these two? WHITE KID BELTS, in a big variety of novelty styles; one special effect much worn is the 5-inch belt, faste'ned with beautiful covered buckle, all sizes are here, other equally good looking styles in the lot; 00 values. Special today RUFFLED- PATENT LEATHER BELTS, finished at top with shirred elastic, very fashionable, worn with the sheer summer dress; 60c value Special Belt Store--Street Floor. 49c 39c Each Choice These Two Best $3.00 PORCH SWINGS For One Day Only. 500 Porch Swings $3 Values $1.95 Today Made of good quality oak, 42 Inches Jong- by 17 Indies eep; slats are screwed to frame--seat is rounded to afford perfect comfort, finished in fjmed oak color, complete with 6-foot chains This $3 Porch Swing Of steel and wood construction, has six hardwood slats on the back is 42 inches wide, ran be raised to any height from 3 to 9 foot drop, is easily taken cown or put up Have one to enjoy NOW while ou need it. Furniture Store--Fourth Floor DUCHESS PRAISES U.S.

Her Grace of Marlborough Arrives at New York. MR AND MRS. CHAELES KEITH CARLIN. The marriage of Mr. Carlin, son of Representative and Mrs.

-Charles C. Carlin, of Virginia, was celebrated on "Wednesday evening, at Ashland, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Carlin will spend several weeks of their honeymoon in Europe.

RETICENT AS TO MILITANCY A-Tottr in the Smart World of Point Lace and Diamonds Episodes More or Less Diverting in the Daily Bounds of Fortune's Favorites--Whispers of Ballroom, Boudoir, and the Avenue Caught on Two Continents. APT AND MKS. ROGER WELLES are to entertain at their quarters at the naval training station at Newport this evening Mlse Carolyn A. Welles and Miss Margaret Welles, of Hartford, and Miss Margaret Eddy, of New Britain, Conn They have planned a dinner party for them. Mrs.

H. Smith, who has been the guest of Mrs Welles, has returned to Toledo. Mrs. Charles A Childs, of New Tork, Is at the Halcyon cottage at Newport this week. Mme.

Bakhmeteff entertained with a luncheon at the Russian embassy at Newport Thursday afternoon. Count J. H. von Bernstorff, Ambassador from Germany, is expected today, to be the guest of his counselor, Hanlel von Haimhausen, at Newport. Dr.

T. Amory De Blois, of Boston, and Mr and Mrs Lewis A. De Blois', of Wilmington, will arrive at Newport in a few days The Ocean avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip A Clark, at Newport, will not be opened this summer.

Mrs. Charles Baldwin will have as her guest during part of'the summer at Newport Mr. Eliot Gregory, who Is returning from Paris next month. Mrs. French E.

Chadwick and Messrs Walter Hewetson A. Wlnsor Weld, Dudley Davis, I Townsend Burden, E. Hayward Perry, and E. Hofman were registered at the Casino Thursday. dinner in honor of Mrs.

Stuart D. Walling, of Denver, was given at Fort Adams Wednesday evening by Capt and Mrs. George Perkins. Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster' are returning the end of July from their extended visit abroad.

Mrs J. F. Lanler has returned to New York after visiting Mrs. Howard I Gushing. Mr and Mrs.

Percy D. Haughton have arrived at their Gou)d Island summer borne. Miss Katherine Knight, daughter of Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight, gave an informal dance Thursday night in honor of Miss Wilson, of Cambridge, and Lieut. Tuckerman Burr, U.

S. her guests at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Winsor Weld have arrived at Newport from Boston for the season. Mra. Oliver H. P. 'Belmont will erect two big flagpoles on the lawn at Marble House, Newport, this season.

They will' stand" near her Chinese tea house, and from each will fly a. huge flag hearing the motto "Votes For Women." The poles arrived yesterday, and blocked Bellevue avenue -ad they were being carted to their destination. They are 76 leet In length. The Duchess of Mariborough, who Is on board the Aaultania. la expected to Tork today In titno to come to Marble House tonight Mrs.

Belmont sent a courier yesterday to New Tork to meet her and look after her baggage. Mrs Lorillard Spencer, haa arranged the first summer dancing class of the season at Newport. Meetings are to be held on Friday nights. Miss Igna Sontumn has been engaged as instructress. Aniong the members of the class are Mrs.

William Ragers Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Mr and Mrs.

Lawrence Lewis Glllesple, and Miss Ruth' Thomas. Mrs Morgan will give a dinner for Miss Son- tumn and members of tile class at Ber- -on July MOVIES ON THE LAWN Presidential Party Enjojs an Al Fresco Entertainment. Says Men of This Country Are More Open Mmded on the Subject of Wrfman Suffrage Than Tien British Oasins, Still a Virile American," Says Mem- her of Mobility on Landing. CABINET MEN LOOKERS ON First Time Anything Like That Has Happened Since T. R.

Lived in the Neighborhood--It Was an Ancient Greek Play, but There Was American Music by a Pianola. The President, Ws family, the members of his cabinet, and their families attended a "movie" show on the White House Jawn last night. THe play was inesented by Augustus Thomas, a friend of the President. The film was "Cabiria." in five parts. Mr Thomas was the President's guest at dinner.

As soon as it was dark enough, the President led his guests to the rear lawn. A baby grand piano furnished music First Display on Lawn This is the first time that the "movies" have been shown on the White House lawn. President Roosevelt was the first to permit motion pictures at the White House. During Mr. Roosevelt's administration and that of President Taft, the "movies" were often shown in the east room The theme of "Cabiria" is held as especially intjerestlng, as it depicts the manners and customs of ancient Home three centuries before Christ.

The film was created at It is said, and to been two years on the making. It was run in New Special to The Washington Post. New Tork, June 26 --The Duchess of Marrborough was among the passengers on the Gunarder Aquitania, which arrived this morning on her second westward for the company of her maid, the duchess traveled alone The duchess was very gracious to callers, whom she received in her suite She wore a large hat of straw a becoming costume of nav blue and er all a long blue satin cloak A string of magnificent pearls was her only ornament In the way of jewelry. "If you are kind to be Interested," said the duchess in response to a question about her plans, "I am going to Newport for five or six weeks. On my way back I purpose stopping In New York and -visiting a number of public institutions in which I am greatly interested Wanted 0.

S. Polo Team to Win, She said that she always keeps closely tn touch with American affairs. "I am a virile American." she continued with a smile. "I am soltcitous for American prestige in everything and was especially eager for the American polo team to win I look forward to the next game England. I hope it will be next year and that the Americans will have better ponies The sons, the Marquis of Blandford, 16 years old, and Lord Ivor, 14 years old, who are now attending school at Eton, have never been in the United States.

"But they are eager to come," she said "They are enthusiastic baseball fans and go to every game played in their vicinity In England ''What do you think of the jnilitant suffragists'" one of her interviewers questioned a Militancy "a Dangerous Topic." "I don't know," end her brow was faintly contracted "I hardly dare express an opinion on the matter, it is rather dangerous But I may say that I am a suffragist, although not a militant." "Do you disapprove of the English militancy?" "I won't say that It is for history to decide whether the English militants are justified in their or not "It is impossible to compare English and American suffragists The conditions are so different The men of England are not as open mindftd ab those of the United" States They are more stubborn The Aquitania made a slower passage than on her first trip Her average speed was 23 21 knots an hour, owing to heavy seas and strong head winds Wednesday was a foggy day, and the speed had to be cut by half eight weeks before being shown here. The time taken in its presentation -was two hours and a quarter Many Notable Guests. Guests of the President last night numbered Vice President and Mrs. Marshall, the Secretary of State and Mrs Bryan, Secretary of War and Mrs Garrison, Secretary of the Xavy and Mrs Daniels and their three children. Secretary of the Treasurv and Mrs McAdoo, Secretary of the Interior and Mrs Lane, Secretary of Commerce and Mrs Redfield, Secretary of Labor and Mrs Postmaster General and Mrs Burleson and Miss Lucy Burleson, Attorney General McHeynolds, the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.

Houston, the Misses Lucy and Mary Smith, of Xew Orleans, who are intimate friends of the President's family, Miss Alice Wilson, daughter of Joseph Wilson of Baltimore, of the President; Miss TVoodrow Bones and Miss Margaret Wilson. The production was under the direction of Mr. Tom Moore, the moving picture producer. ENVOY TAKING A REST Minister Havenith and Wife Guests at Quakertown, Pa. FIKDS THE QUIET HE SOTJGHT Diplomat a-nfl Charming Spouse Miss Eleanor Foulke, Aunt of Mm Kavenith--Left All Cares at Washington--Denying Unrest, He Declares tha United States Prosperous.

SpeoIaJ to The Washington Poet. Philadelphia, June 26 --Emanuel Havenith, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from Belgium to tha United States, whose wife ae Miss Helen Foulke, member of an old Pennsylvania family of Friends and one of Washington's most beautiful women, baa left the cares of state at asMngton and is resting at the Foulke home in Quakertown In the quiet villa, opposite the old Friends meeting house In Quakertown, the diplomat, "who haa been accustomed to spend his summers In busy Brussels. Belgium's capital, said that the quietude of his present residence was Just what he had been looking for, and with his wife and small son, Horace, who was born in Persia, he may remain at Quakertown during the summer Guests of Wife's Aunt. The Minister his wife, and son are guests of Miss Eleanor Foulke, the wife's aunt. The pretty villa has been occup ed members of the Foulke famll for manv years He was not adverse to d's- cussmg- public affairs, despite the face that welcome country solitude had taken the place for a while of the intricacies of international dlplomacv On matters concerning thq relations of Belgium to the United States and the administration he was silent; on other things of interest he spoke willingly Minister Havenith Is the representative of a progressive country which, he says, has solved the problem of making its people happy at home, thus preventing: any extensive emigration from its shores to America.

A few farmers, he are all that leave Belgium for this country There is a colons' of them near Rochester, N. but their settlements here are few Despite the overcrowded condition of Belgium, its citizens succeeded in making; a living at home Workers in Belgium Protected. "In Belgium said Minister Havenith, "everything is done to protect the workingman and make hig life happ The eight-hour law, now being advocated here, is nothing new to us Most of our working people work eight hours a day in Bel- glum, and no longer The eight-hour Idea is prevalent in all Europe for that matter Many countries are taking it up. Proper treatment of the workingman is being fouad to be a preventive of emigration to America of artisans and workman we -n-eed in Europe "The question which see is being agitated In Philadelphia regarding ear positions with no one to fill them, does not arise in Belgium The country la, of course, somewhat overcrowded, and; we have all the men we need for the higher class positions Not Impressed by Unrest- Minister Havenith said that the supposed Industrial unrest declared prevalent in America at this time had not been impressed upon him either bv what he had observed or what he had heard ington The United States is in a highly prosperous condition." he said "so far as I can tell There maj be some industrial un. but notMng extraordinary I understand that America's need of manual labor is still as great as ever Perhapa immigration has something to do with industrial agitation at this time Tha whole foreign diplomatic corps is Interested in that question, of course." The envoy declared that fashions in America, were much the as in Europe "There Is not much difference in male or female dress between this country and mine." sadd he, "In fact, they are tha same, Europe and America, are closer la styles and customs now than, ever NEWSPAPER! truree-story structure Fighting South of Zacatecas El Paso Tex June 26 --A message from Angeles under date of yesterday said there had been insignificant Bklr- mlshes directly to the south of Zacatecas since Villa occupation of the town The federals who escaped capture were reported well on their way to Aguas Callen- tes, destroying the bridges behind them.

Angeles asked for certain supplies which will be sent south as sdon as damace done by heavy rains can be repaired on" the railroad between Chihuahua city ano. Torre on Col Bduardo Hay who has been appointed chief of staff to Gen Carranza, will arrive at El Paso tonight on Tils way to Saltillo He conies from Cullcan, where he had been acting aa chief of staff to Gen Iturbe. commander of troops in Sinaloa state KILLED BY AEEO EXPLOSION, Passenger on German Airship Hceti Death on Machine 30 Feet Up. Bttach. Alsace-Lorraine.

Buectiner a paafenger in a military aero- plane was killed today by the explosion of the motor when the rriachlne fell The fall was onl 10 Baltimore and Ohio to Baltimore. 2o round trip, every Saturday and Sunday, good returning m. Monday, Seven More Clafjin stores Apply for Receivers. BIG 8g IRW FAILS feg Parent Comin Fall. lie Situation Believed Obllsrai fo r- TJ pany Will Confidence in Strengthened by of Aid to Cor(0 4x nelms Bliss, ead of United Dry Goods Companies--Liabilities Now Estimated at Manufacturing Company in Court Special to The Washington Poet New Tork, June 26 --While the meetings of creditors committees, ind conferences of the receivers and counsel for the defunct Claflin Cbmpany were in progress here today the disastrous effect of the bis failure throughout the coun try was being emphasized by the application of receivers for several more of Claflin retail stores In other cities Five of the string of 27 retail stores In other States applied for receivers soon after the receivership for the parent company became known, and at least seven followed suit today With the added Information which representatives of the creditors had here today Ib was said that twenty of the retail stores were expected to be in the hands of receivers within the next few days Two Failures at Cincinnati The announcement of receivers for the large Cincinnati firm of the George McAlpln Company as well as the Fair Company of that- city were considered the most indicative of the way the others would go The other stores which applied for receivers today were the Lion Dry Goods Company, of Toledo, one of the largest department stores there, the Root Dry Goods Company, of Terre Haute the Castner-Knott DSy Goods Company of Nas'hvllle Tenn the Joslin Dry Goods Company of Denver, and the Jones Store Company, of Kansas Citj It was reported thatthe Macdousat Southwiclt Company, of and White of Augusts, had talseh sljn-i liar instance, was the application for receivers was a friendly action for the protection of each cdmpany Interests pend ing the reorganization of.

the parent com pany here, the outside firms continuing business in the meantime Hope to Pay All Obligations. This was a day of conferences among the Interested parties here without any definite announcement as to future plans for reorganization of the Claflin pany or along other lines Generally there seemed to be a hopeful attitude on the part of bankers and merchandise creditors that the parent concern would eventually meet most of its obligations' Counsel for the bankers committee representing the noteholders and for the merchandise creditors committee met dur ing the da and afterward announced that these committees would cooperate toward a prompt reorganization A Drew secretary of the merchandise creditors committee expressed the hope that by Immediate cooperation situation could be met The claims of the merchandise creditors amounted to about 52000000 according to his estimate This brings the total estimated liabilities of the failed Arm to 136000090 Notes Being Deposited Alexander chairman of the noteholders committee announced that approximately IS 060 or and 30 per cent of outstanding notes ol the Claflin Company had been deposited or Intention to deposit had been signified It was understood that satisfactory progress had been made in the preparation of plans for conserving the noteholders Interest Confidence over the general mercantile situation was Increased by (be announcement that Cornelius Bliss the jje.wjy elected president of the Associated Merchants' Company and United Dry Goods Companies, affiliated with tile Claflin Interests through stock control, had been offered all the financial support that he needed A staff of representatives of Mar- tlndale and Frederick A Jullllard the. two. receivers appointed for -the Claflin firm, are at work on the'books of the firm S.ta\Har work was begun In the case of Defender Manufacturing Company, a subsidiary here, aleo In receivers' hands It li expected that It will be at least a week before the examiners can make even a preliminary report Receivers Give Bond. The receivers, through a surety company, gave of (550000 eacti (Five hundred thouund dollars was the Claflin receivership bond and $60,000 for the Defender company An Involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed hera today against the Defender Manufacturing Company, yWhlch makes underwear Receivers In equity proceedings' were appoln ted, at the time of the Claflin failure, but it was contended that the aempany was solvent Creditors now aeeK to have it adjudged bankrupt.

Counsel tat the Clafllij interests, jt is understood, will appaea the petition Cincinnati Pinna in Receivers' Bands, Cincinnati, Ohio, June 4s a result of the failing uf the Claflin Company, of George McAlpin Company and the Company, CO.VHMJED OH THIBD EASE. ASKS "HEW FBEEDQM" SHAFT BOY, 8, CUTS OFF COWS TALL Roberts Would Have Congress Erect $50,000 Monument to the Proposition Spfclal ro The ashlngton Post New York June 26--A Washington dispatch to the New York American says A $50,000 Monument to 'the pew constitution of freedom' is proposed In a bill introduced today by Representative Roberts of Nevada a Republican and opponent of the "new constitution" The Secretary of Commerce is to approve the design of the monument after J2S.OOO has been appropriated Con gress, and a like amount raised through subscriptions from business men The Secretary will as associates the president of the American Protective Tariff League and the president of the American Federation of The upkeep of the monument will be at the expense of the American manufac turers HAIL KILLS 250 GOATS Texas Ranchman Reports Tragedy in the Glass Mountains Special to The Washington Post Marathon Tex June 26--O Ward a ranchman reported that a terrific hail storm in the Glass Mountains near here killed 250 goats belonging to him PRESIDENT NOTTO RUN Will Back Bryan in 1916, Says John Temple Graves. DECLARED "TIKED OF HIS JOB' Executive la Said to Be Satisfied With Fame He Has Won and Foresees Waning of His Power--Secretary of State's "Complacency to President's Views" Evidence He Will Be Candidate Special to The Washington Poflt New Tork June 26--John Temple Graves, In a Washington dispatch to the American says I aa certain as I have ever been of anything In American politics that Woodrow Wilson will not be a candidate to succeed himself as President in 1916 and that the full strength of the administration will be behind William Bryan In his effort to make a foorth race for the White House This belief long entertained and fully and frequently discussed with senator' 'ana publicists and private citizens near to the President and- generally concurred "In by these. now befi-rnie a -flled c6rr- vicMon which complicates to my mind the situation In national politics "Wot Enamored of His Job Only yesterday in going over the sltua tion with two strong administration sena tors one a the currency com mittee and one a leader of the judiciary committee the conclusion was unanimous that bj all the Indications the President will be salT-ellmlnated front the next cam palgn 4 In the first place Mr Wilson is not enamored of hts job said they To put It stronger he is tired of the work As long ago as February Mr Wilson In a moment of physical weariness is re ported to said to one of his friends Has All Fame He Wants I am tired of the Presidency 1 have had nothing out of it but ceaseless absorbing work--neither pleasure nor health nor profit but misunderstanding misrep j-esentation and confinement--winter and summer with scant vacations and long hours of labor I have had all the fame and repute that Is to be had out of the lofty station I have done my best I have made record for historj and some other man is welcome to mv place when my time is out The President quoted words furnish the sound reasons that move him to de cline reelection said one of the senators Seeks to Make History 'Woodrow Wilson is a writer of his torj and It is his ambition to be. a maker of history If he can pasa his trust leg Islatlon and bring about a peaceful set tlement of affairs in Mexico (and both these now seem certain) he will feel that hia work is done He believes that hav- passed within less than two years a tariff till a currency bill, a comprehensive trupt 'bill and steered the country clear of two threatened foreign wars "he has established a record of achievement not surpassed by ans other President and has firmly flxefl the place In historj which It was his supreme ambition to attain He believes that voluntarily to turn his -ack upon What seems to be a.

unanl mous nomination and a practically certain election will add a certain loftiness to hU retirement which will accentuate his fame Sees His Power Declining. Moreover, Me Wjlson will have had four years of such power as rarely conies to President, or monarch He has been a more absolute dictator of his party and 'the country than any President has ever been before him He knows it cannot last He knows he has already seen the best of it, and that a seeand term would detract, rftther than add te his fame He remembers his own career at Princeton and its stormy clfise 'The twice repealed public assertions of Secretary Bryan that the Pres'dent was committed by the to a single term and. above all, the almost servile- complacency of Secretary Bryan to the President's v.ews and the utter meekness with which Mr Bryan has, accepted slights and direct rebukes by the President--all these things strengthen the gen eral belief that it has for. seme time been fully understood -between the President and his Secretarj of State that the latte- is to be the heir apparent to the House Great 8Sc, B. T.

Terainml, SBth aifd'M 8tB. "XAqueSuct Bridge) Angered by Rock-Throwers While Swimming, Takes Vengeance on Animal Special to The Washington PoBt JJew York, June 26 --Eight ear-old Howard Menzel, arrested today, is the youngest prisoner the police at West Orange have had He Is charged with cutting off a cow tali Howard, says that while he was swimming three boss threw stones at him He chased them with a big jackknlfe and when they got away it made him so mad his waj back he drove one of Och milkers Into a corner tied her a tree by her tail and then set her free by hacking off her tail The bellowing of the cow brought out the farmer KAON TO HEAD EMBASSY. Argentine Ministry of Foreign Affairs Decides on Dipomatic Staff Here Special Cable lo The Wanhlngton Post Buenos ilies Argentina June 26--The ministry of foreign affairs has decided that the staff of the embassy at Washington shall be as follows Ambassador. Senor Don Romulo now Minister and mediator at Niagara Falls councilor Senor Don Fed erico Quintana flrst secretary Senor Don Carlos Acuna at present attached to the office of the president of the republic second secretary benor Don Bduardo H.a cedo DROPS DEAD IN DEBATE- Depnty Fernandez Succumbs While Speaking to Uruguayan Chamber Special The Washington Post. tMontevidlo Uruguay June 26 --Senor Don Silvano- Fernandez a deputy died suddenly In the chamber today while speaking in faror of an appropriation The election of a deputy from the oppo sitJon Is opposed by the majority caus ing a great sensation FRANK HITCHCOCK ILL Former Postmaster General in Boston Hospital to Undergo Operation Special to The Washington Post Boston June 26 --Frank Hitchcock Postmaster General under the Taft ad ministration, is a patient In the private hospital of Dr Marcy In Massa ohusetts avenue Cambridge He ha" been at the hospital about two weeks pending an operation NEW JAPAN CONSUL GENERAL Takashi Nakamura, Formerly at London, Gets New York Post Tojtyo, Japan, Jjiqe 26 --Takashi Naka- nrurs consur general at Ottawa.

Canada, ana at "EngHuihV- Was tocfay appointed Japanese consul general at New York Saburo Kurusu was appointed Japanese consul at Chicago RULE ANNOYS KAISER Resents United states Ban on Diplomatic Uniforms. "RIDICULOTJS," HE DECLARES Will Stay for the PfesMet, Senator Williams Says. HE GIVES NOTICE IN SPEECH Tells of Congress' Disposition to Stand by White House. Mississippian Vigorous in His Defense of Executive's Plan to Seined; Alleged Trade Senate That Conditions Demand Early Action--Makes Passing Reference, to Claflin Failure in ttew York. Ambassador Gerard, Obeying the Washington Administration's Orders, Appears at Day Court Functions in Even- ing'Attire and Earns the Title of "Undertaker of the Corps." Special Cable to The Wash Post.

June 26 --According to reports Kaiser Wilhehn Is just a little put out because the American Ambassador James Gerard scrupulously respects the administration ban against diplo matic unlformfc He was quoted as sa ing to a court official hen Gerard and a member of his staff appeared recentl at 10 a attired In funereal dresg suits that it was ridiculous prejudice The kaiser likes his court brilliant with uni forms "Undertaker of the Corps" Being the onli diplomat who has to wear evening clothes at any hour when he calls on the kaiser or participates in court function Mr Gerard has been dubbed the 'undertaker' of tbe diplomatic corps Gerard Js extremely popular In Berlin and a great favorite the kaiser Few Respect the Rule Few" American diplomats abroad re apect the no uniform rule Minister Van Dyke at The Hague la said to have a uniform Birch Minister to TortljeaJ Is reported to be wearing his uniform of colonel of the New Jersey National Guard and Ambassador Page, In London Is to haVe been compelled to adopt the silk knee breeches through a hint from the court of St James GHEECE CALLS OUT HESERVES Auxiliary Naval Forces to Be Mobilized for Fleet Maneuvers, Athene Greece June 26-- Seven classes of the Greek navai reserves yere today called to the colors the official expiana tion of the mobilization being the in cr 3 aae of the fleet and the ma neuvers to begin next week. The meaning of the fetep tali en by the ministry of mar ne is understood te be the determination of the Green govern meat to be prepared for all eventualities although there Is aa apparent slackening el the tension between Turkey and Greece. Tht ash Sleeping Car ia Winston, SatJrdaj June 27 througn Bleeping car ice will be established to WiaiBton-Salem mg Washii ton 10 45 dally Southecn Hallway Tickets ard. reservation8. 705 loth et nw 906 st.

nw; Taking cognizance of the strong sent! ment In the Senate in favor of early ad journment without going through the full program of trust legislation and endeav orlng to quiet apprehension over ure of Claflin Co in "New York Thursdaj Senator John Sharp Williamsp- Deraocrat of Mississippi esterday served notice on the Senate that It would be compelled to rernajn In session until the Democrats have completed the trust pro gram on which the President is Insisting He declared that the bills represent a dose such as business requires and that after the bills are passed business will move along rapidl and with fleet feet Demands Notes in Record Mr Williams remarks made in the course of a request to have printed In the Record the President statement to the Virginia editors who called upon him at the White House- Thursday iWlIHams first attacked the bus! ness organizations campaign against trust legislation conducted by letter and telegrams and resolutions and safd that it was a plutocratic move He referrea to the failure of Glaflin Co and quoted Gervinus History to show that the downfall of Claflin and the collapse of Napoleon were due to the same thing uberspannung or overexpansion Sen ator Thomas (Dem of Colorado also discussed the Claflin failure and at trlbuted It to an attempt to do too much business on a small amount of capital Senator Williams said retiring, and I usder- stand other eenitors been receivfng of our constit uents forwarding to us certain ready prepared lettergrams and letters sent to them for their signature and then to be forwarded to ua letters as a rule advising Congress to shut up shop and go home because it is not doing any good and that mere presence in Washington Is a rrcnace tp business warning us about the Interference of politicians with busl ness and sS forth Jolly Folk in Mississippi This Is a part of the scheme that has been going on Most of my constituents send these forms to me unsigned with a few ironical remarks of their own at the expense of those ho forwardefl them the people of Mississippi being I rather preeminently a humorous people Senator Williams had read a letter which he said expressed his views In which occurred the statement that the motives of the men who are carrying on this propaganda--the Simmons Hardware Company and manv others among others some banking firms in New Tork clt -are obvious Not only are they but undemocratic--plainly and palpably plutocratic Explains the Claflin Failure He declared the failure of the Claflin Company was not due to the tariff act but eresfpansion He then asked to have inserted in the Record the Presi dent address to the irginia editors NOTV I want to add this he said are going to stay here with him It is awfully uncomfortable I would rather be at home by my roses and fruits and gardens bott we are of the opinion that we have undertaken to fight this flght out and we, are going to stay here and fight It out if It takes all summer until we have finished the chief program It wa.s tariff, currency and trusts "We are not at all in doing it by the fact thtet an ex President of the United States Roosevelt) predicted that we would not We had Intended all the time to do our main work here before -we ad journed The senator has said that we are going to stay here until this program IB completed Interrupted Senator Thomaa, of Colorado I should like to who he means I understand that eome of have gene to Europe and others to summer watering places And I understand this morning others desire to go to Europe said Senator Ciapp, of Minnesota I would like to ask the senator to be a little more continued Senator Thomas Got to Stay, He Sayg. We will manage to keep enough of us here to legislate, and we are going to keep enough of us here when the time comes to put the bill through replied Senator Will ams I am not here lor the purpose of criticising senators who go to Europe In fact, if a senator has nothing better te do he mignt as well go to Europe, suppose, but I ara new announcing t8 fact that we Democrats In beth houses raeaat what we eaid and we ape gemg to stay here until we preve te the country that we meant what we eaid when we undertook to take these three CONTINUED ON SECOND PAG.E. INDEX TO TODAY'S ISSUE, 1 Carranza silent on Conference Blew Up Foe Home Claflm Failure Grows Order Annojs Kaiser Wilson for Bryan In 1916. Congress to Stay On Roosevelt May Run for Governor 2-- Food Rushed to Salem At Odds Over Mellen Light on Ivlcaraguan Treaty Knox Not Panama Apologist House Denies Premier Assistant. 3-- Japan Is tinleldlng Sharp Critic of Gen Villa.

Wants Troops iear Butte 4 Women Again to Ask Ballot New Military Club Planned. High Honors to Dead Diplomat 5-- Fistic Revival in Europe News of Alexandria Customs Officers Have $20000 Coat 6-- Editorial Comment 7-- Society 8 9-- Sporting BvenU. Ifr-- Financial 11-- Jury Ousts Newman. Columbia Crew Wins Overeating Causes Cancer 12 Results on the Turf 16-- Trade Board Studies Trust Law ANARCHY IN ALBANIA American Envoy to Change Government. FOREIGN GUARD FOE PRINCE George Fred Williams.

United States Minister to Greece, After Visiting William of Weld's Realm, Declares He Found ''Epochal Scandal of Anarchy, Incompetence, and Hypocrisy" Sunday Excnraion, Blnenroatt, fl.00. 36th, and. ata- Athens June 25--George Fred Williams American Minister to Greece toda aent to the newspapers a report of his inves tigationa in Albania which country he isited recently authority of the ngton government In his report Mr Williams says he saw the Eplrote Insurgent leader Zographos and placed himself at the disposal of the Interna tional commission of control which how ever him no reply Tr Williams says he considers the con dition in Albania anarchical and de clares the present regime impracticable owiag to antagonistic rivalries He ap peals to the powers to create a neutral state, with an essentially local govern ment Crime" in Albania The report attributed to Mr Williams denounced as a horrible crime what the powers are doing in Albania. It does not even spare the Prince of Weid saing of him fotmd a pnnce calling himself king with no powers no territorv and no subjects except his wife and children Elsewhere in the report Mr Williams says I uncovered at Durazzo an epochal scandal of anarch-v incompetence hj pocnsv and murder Mj first effort was to find the government I found norte. except six warships and were silent Five ostensible gov ernments were in sight First the six great powers i all the pow er second the commission with control of the civil administration and finance third the Dutch gendarmie with control of the milita-rv fourth the prince i an poue-s remaining fifth the ministry wiCh no ppwers Each one of these governments was fighting with ever other the first which apparently IE so discordant within itself that it had abandoned all the rest to their fate The statement has created an immense sensation here Ruler Appeals for Guard London J-une 26 --There are con fllcting reports concerning the situation at Durazze A belated dis patch from that city sass that insurgent leaders arrived there to negotiate terms Other dispatches represent the situation as extremelv The Pnnce of Weld who occupies the throne has it is said appealed to the powers to send International troops to re store order The King of Roumania sup ports this appeal which the powers are now considering Austrian warships are taking steps to protect Durazzo and Av lona Volunteer to Protect Pnnce Vienna, June 26--A volunteer force of retired officers and men is toeing formed here to go to Durazzo to protect Prince of Weld Alreadj 1,600 men have been enrolled for this purpose OYSTERS TUTATTTI DUKE Aosta, Cousin of King of Italy, Has Typhoid After Eating Bivalves Naples Italy June 26 --The Duke of A.osta eldest cousin of King Victor Em manuel IB suffering 1 from an attack of typhoid lever caused by eating infected oysters The duke, who ia a lieutenant general in the Italian army is 45 years old DISCOVER TWO REMBRANDTB Butch Art Experts Find Masterpieces in Swedish National Museum.

Stockholm, Sweden. June art experts bare discovered In the National Museum gallery here two Rembrand ts Portrait of a Woman" and ''Abmham'B Sacrifice. Both pictures are said to belong to the master early period 4TH OF I I all poirts on Southern Railway and to points on connecting Imes on sale Julj 2, 3, and 4, return Umlt July 7, Con- Cult PRESS Tl TO Moose May Force Him to Make the ftace for Governor. HE WOULD SUPPORXHINMAN Colonel Is Firm, However, In Refusal to Indorse Whitman. Former President Is Told of Political Conditions in Their States by McCormick, of Chicago, and Former Senator Bevendge--Goes for Horseback Ride and Expresses Regret He Cannot Work in Hayfield.

Oj ster Baj June 2 --The Impression ailed in Oyster Ba tonight that, despite Col Roosevelt repeated assertions that he would not run for gmernor he might be forced to do so The colorel went over the whole subject again toda with George Perkins, head of the national executive committee and when the had finished their talk they were no nearer than before to a solution of the problem The former President refused, to sa what he would do should his associates persist In their demands Would Indorse Hinman. Col Roosevelt seems to be unalterably opposed to Charles hitman as a Progresshe nominee for governor he Intimated to friends tonight that if the Republicans nominate a man like Harvey Hinman for governor the Progressives would indorse him To those who heard these sentiment" It meant that there was a strong- poss bi itv of the coalition of the Republican and Progressive parties in a State campaign this If tne Republicans nominate Mr "Whitman the Progressives will make it a three corriered fight and nominate their own candidate If the Republicans nom inate A. man like Hinman it is alto gether probable that there will be two tickets and that the Republicans and Progressives ill be opposed to the Democrats Republicans May Accept Chance Other Republican leaders ho have bgen in touch with events at Sagamore jll since Col Roosevelt return said that-if the Progressives made a deal to support a man like Hinman it would mean the Republicans would not nom inate District Attorney V. hitman for ernor Seeing an opportun tv to gain all the Progressive vote throwing over nitman. It was understood here to night that William Barnes the State chairman and other Republican leaders ild not hesitate long to nominate a man who could poll the ProKres" ve -vote Duell Pleads for Whitman Charles Duell jr of New York organizer of the nonpartisan Whitman League came here- haste todav and to induce the colonel to leave the door open for Mr Whitman provided it should be shown a thp att tudp of the di trk aLlornev tow ard what (, ol eit the Barnes machine was or to the Progrcsshe partv Mr Duell left Sagamore Hill i no surance that Col Roosevelt would change his position Col Roosevelt made it clear that he had not been able to con nee the York Progressive leaders that he woald not run for governor despite his repeated asser tlon to that effect I have already stated position he said There is nothing more for me to sav at this time It was apparent how ever that he expected to a to fight it all out more than once again John Parker of State chairman made another to Saga more Hill todav He said partv ex pected to elect three congressmen this ffll and had a fighting chance of carring the State ticket He added that two Wilson presidential electors fl've member" of the Democratic State committee and 9 1 Democratic members of the lower branch of the legislature had joined the Pro Bevendge and McCormick Report, Medil! McCormlcfc of Chicago and for mer Senator Beveridge of In diana, also came to Ovster Ba todav to talk of political condit ons In their States" 1 with Col Roosevelt.

Notwithstanding Col Roosevelt tion yesterday that the Progressive partv wouM not indorse District Attorney Charles Whitman of New Tork for governor another effort was made todav to persuade him to look with favor upon the district attorne aa a possible Pro gressfve candidate The former President accompanied bv hia son An hie took todav his first horse-back ride his retuin from Eu rope The colonel was mounted on Sir dar his favorite rid ins horse and said It wae mlght good to be there Would Like to Help Haymakers he cantered down the hill his face flushed waving his hano in farewell he a everv appearance of being phvsically fit Col Roosevel explained before he rode off that he felt one regrel-- that he had not the time to go Into the hay field iritb his men as he used to do He in haled the fresh air perfumed by the ON BLSVKNTH PAGE. The Special. 9 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad New through trains to and from points Jn the a of Vlrg nia give unsur- facl itles to visit the cities of lianestown Winchester Straaburg, Har rJfionburg. Staunton and Lexington, Union Station week days 10.10 a. trougn coaches and car, WSP4PF-R!.