The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 25, 1923, Page 9

Laborite Says Conditions Near Head-Chopping BY CHARLES M. MceCANN TONDON, April 25 ists warned today that ext involved in the royal wedd Duke of Y 1 y Elteabeth Bowes-Lyon tomorrow is leading to “bloody revorution or economic col t lapse But John Jones of the dinner pall Was too busy taking care that he end the wife and kids found a place of vantage from which to see the ing procession, to worry about As American visitors who have pe the ! for society, nobility and Out probaby $5,009,000 tn dresses Parties and presents for the great event, they are in a flurry of excite: | ment as the hour of the wedding approac Champagne — dinners Tavish decorations and priceless jew: | els are among their contributions to} the occasion. | “Coniitions in England are rapid: | ly approaching the state of things | that existed in France just before} Louis XVI. had his head out off,” a} labor member of parliament pro-| tested BRIDE MAY BE TURE QUE ‘The extraordinary hold which the House. of Windsor has upon the eommon people, allays Most fears on t When the m girl whom. tomorrow's event may b creating a future queen of England @rives with her prince thru miles ef humanlined the ceremony at the abbey, will be no stint of o And because ‘of the extraordinary Popularity of the principals, that of the bride being second only to the public admiration accorded Prin cess Mary. their health will be @runk in East End tap rooms and West End hotels: and the bells of Totting and Wopping and Hackney Wick will ring as fervently as the aristocratic ones on St. Peter and 8t. Paul. The “common people” claim the @uke and the lady of his choice as! their own, and turn a deaf ear for| the day, to protests of the socialists, There was perceptible, even at an early hour today, a gradual drift as tho of the city’s entire population, toward the scene of the royal wed- @ing and the processions. In_the bride they will see a bon- Ble Scotch lassie of noble lineage, Petite, with bronze hair—not bobbed and the blué eyes and high color of her country; an outdoor girl horsewoman (the duke once proposed | unsuccessfully while on horseback), | tennis player’ and a good-humored | golfer. TWICE REFUSED DUKE'’S PROFFERS In view of the . circumstances Which. might lead her some day| to the throne—if the prince of} Waites fails to take a bride, he may itep aside to allow the duke to weign—Lady Elizabeth twice refused the duke’s persistent proffera of marriage. The, love-match;-in which Britain bitin Taride the “house “ar Windsor, might have been without tomorrow's happy consummation had HS not beee for. the. duke's persist, ency, } Like her fiance, Lady Elizabeth ta) &@ keen student. of social problems| and the traditions of the royal house | in pushing industrial reform will be carried out by the duke and duch- ess. Against the wedding couple !t- self, almost. at times lost sight of fn the magnificence attendant upon their nuptials, labor, therefore has No protest. But George Landsbury, Tabor member of parliament and for- mer editor-in-chief ow the Daily Herald, in an interview with the United Press today, voiced his par. ty’s criticism of the affair as a estate function. “It ts deplorable and disgrace ful to squander money for ex- this entire Landsbury said. “It amounts to profligacy. “The duke of York and Lady Ellz abeth are hice younz people, and Wwe have no objection to their mar- , but we don't want to pay “The decorations and displays and other features of the wed- ding cost several million dol- Jars, which could be better em- ployed helping our 2,000,000 un- employed. “We protest against the extrava- gance of this wedding in view of our mational poverty. It not only diverts. the public attention from the neces- sity of relieving the unemployed, but %t forms a cynical contrast in its indifference to the fate of the poor. “Conditions»similar to the present garish display by the rich and squalid poverty for the poor—cannot ast. “Conditions in England are ap- proaching the state of things that existed in France before Louis XVI. had his head cut off. It is impossible to tell whether we headed for a bloody revo- lu or an economic collapse, but something is bound to hap- Undismayed by the protests of Lansbury and other labor leaders, pyalty and nobility went thru 11th. hour pantomimic rehearsais today for the great event. Those fortunate enough to obtain tickets to the abbey or to the temporary grandstand erected outside went thru the per- formance of taking their places, so that nothing will mar the machine- ke smoothness with which it is Plannéd to conduct the nuptials and the incidental procession. DAZZLING GIFTS ARE ON DISPLAY Sparkling, dazzling, to the eyes diamonds «and precious stones in tiaras, bracelets and necklaces, presents for the bride are on display at Buckingham palace for the last time today. Already more than a quarter of @ million pounds iy rep- resented by the wedding gifts, and Messengers are entering the palace in a steady stream, Princess Mary and her husband, Viscount Lascelles, who went thru & wedding of similar proportions Inst year, sent embroidered sheets, pillow silps and linen—one of the few use- ful gifts among the thousands Lady Elizabeth has received. * NEW YORK, April 25.—Theodore Crain, who accidentally killed a boy with his automobile, law erled #0 Much over the tragedy that he has become btind. Bridesmaids for Lady Betty—Top to bottom, left, Lady Katharine Hamilton, Honorable Elizabeth Elphinstone, Lady | May Cambridge; cénter, Lady Victoria Mary Cambridge,| Lady Mary Thynne; right, Honorable Diamond Hardingé,| Betty Cator and Lady Cecilia BY MILTON BRONNER LONDON, April 25.—When the Duke of York marries Lady Eltza-| beth Bowes-Lyon, Thursday, tho| royal bridegroom will have three sup-4 porters,and the bride will have eight | bridesmaids. | ‘The bridesmaids are all friends who | have known the bride for yeara. Two are relatives of the royal family, | | Lady Mary Cambridge, daughter of | | the Marquis of Cambridge, and Lady jay Cambridge, daughter of the Earl! of Athlone, They grew up with the king's children, Lady Katherine Hamilton {9 the daughter of the Duke of Abercorn! and has often been Included In shoot- ing parties In which the Duke of! York and his bride-to-be were questa. | Lady Mary Thynne ta the daughter | of the Marquis of Bath. The Hon. Elizabeth Elphinstone, daughter-of Lord Elphinstone, and) Hon. Cecilia Bowes-Lyon, daughter of Lord Glamim, afe niecet of the Bowes-Lyon, bride, They will be the kids In the bridal party, belng 12 and 11 re- spectively. Hon, Diamond Hardings ts the daughter of Lord Hardingo of Pens-| hurst. While her father was British ambassador at Paris, she acted as the official hostess, Tho eighth bridesmaid’s name came as a surprise to English peo- ple. She ts Betty Cator, daughter of John Cator, a former member of par- Nament. She ts the only one of the eight bridesmaids who hasn't a cour- tesy.titie, She is an intimate school | | friend of the bride and they made | their debut together. ‘Three of the bridesmaids, with the present bride, acted In a co pacity at the wedding of the Prin- cess Mary. They afo Lady, Mary | Cambridge, Lady May Cambridge and Lady Mary Thynne, The Dake ot York's three support. ern will be his brothers, the Prince 6t Wales, Prince Heury and’ Prince George. lar RRP ABE: iS Se RL AE HERE’S MORE ABOUT CUSHMAN STARTS ON PAGE 1 partners were willing that Governor Hay should appoint bim to succeed Jones as senator, So Wilson hurried to Washington to get Taft to name Jones an judge —and to get Jones to take the job. There was the main line-up and the politics behind the men who wished to become “sacred.” Things happened. Jones flatly refused to be a fudge, He had had very little practice, even as a lawyer. Seattle refused to accept Hum- phrey. Mans meetings and monster protests reached Washington. Taft was afraid to name Humphrey. Hayden was protested against as a weak man. Then out of a clear sky came the naming of Cushman. CONFESSION IS DETAILED PHOENIX, Ariz., April 25.—G. G. Richardson, navy deserter, whose diary recounted the siaying of Rab- bi Latfee, of San Francisco, today made a full verbal confession. of the slaying to Chief of Police Rob-) erts, the latter announced, The alleged confession follows ex- actly the account in the diary, Rob- erts sald, and in addition gave many further detally which the youth had hesitated to write. The confession is being wired to the San Francisco police depart- ment. . see SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.—-C. G. Hicks, Mare island sailor, held for investigation in connection with the death of Rabbi Laffee, was free today on order of the court, which held there waa no evidence to war- rant holding him. Searching Parties Hunting Physician SPOKANE, April .— Searching parties were scouring the country in the vicinity of Kettle Falls, Wash., In an effort to locate Dr. J. T. Luxmore, of Spokane, who sud denly disappeared yesterday, It is feared that ho might have fallen in- to the river and been drowned. Huge Octopus Is Captured by Boys SHOREHAM, Eng, April 25.—Two boys named Curling captured an oc- topus here. Its tentacles were two feet long. Dye Hair the Same Color as New Gown PARIS, April 25.—Dyeing the hair to match dresses is one of the latest crazes among those women who want to be ultra-stylish. MILLERAND SAVES SLAYER PARIS, April 25.—President Mille. Consider Campaign [NCE MARTIN STON, April 25.—Polttt. cai Washington was at fever heat of excitement today over President Harding’s speech, tying to his 1924 candidacy and to his party's fortunes | the world court {arue. Harding returned from Now York this morning. Senator Watson, of Indiana, ‘also came back from New York and hunt- ed him about the president's speech. Lodge was expected to call at the White House. Republican politicians were waiting almost breathlessly to hear what he would say after meet- ing Harding, For Lodge's statement of his position on the court iswue, which he has promised to issue after he has discussed the matter with the president, will give lesser republicans their cue and notify them whether there is = split in the party, Harding returned calmly to face the opposition here. He knew it would come and was prepared for {t. What he was more interested tn, he told members of his party on the return journuy, was the reaction of the country at large. It 1s too soon to appraise that reaction. But Hard- ing indicated he would not be much disturbed by what Lodge, Watson, Brandegee or McCormicie sajd until he had learned whether the people ,;| at large sided with him or with his republican critics. ‘The president feels that his case and that of the Watson group is now before the people. The verdict prob ably will determine the: president's course. If the country shows that it agrees with him he will vigorously continue to urge that the t States become a party to the court. If the other #ide prevails with the Public he probably will yield grace fully by letting the court issue slip quietly into the background. Watson, who went everywhere yes: terday that Harding went, but who did, not confer with the president even walked past him at the ball game without speaking —suid the whole discussion in republican ranks {s good humored and will remain go. Two Miners Killed * . . in Bisbee Cave-in BISBEE, Ariz, April 26.—Two miners, working on the 400-foot levél of the Northwest mino here yesterday morning, were reported killed and two’ others weverely in. jured when a cave-in occurred and buried the men in a shaft, $200,000 Damage in Big'Rain Storm HENRIETTA, Toxas, April 26 rand in being severely criticized be- ckuse ho reprieved the Greek mur- derer, Viachos, who killed an English wowan, Damage estimated at $200,000 was caused by a wind, rain and hail storm which swept the businews district bere last night. HARDING SPEECH EXCITES CHIEFS 'G. 0. P. Council Called to up Senator Lodge’ to talk with! ited | TH WEDDING COST aay soli SIMO OF ig aan SHIP | Rathbun, Canadians Fire on Siloam; | Poaching Alleged | VANCOUVER, B. ee EE SE SE ES cee SEATTL "ASCP MEN re 000 Workers Make Re- quest for Higher Wage C, April | CHICAGO, April Application An American f erman, whose iden-|of the Hrothertmod of Maintenance tty Is being withheld, is undergoing |of Way Employes and Shop Labor. treatment for bullet wovnde today lers of 28 railroads for a pay at Quatsino Sound, following the |crease averaging 10% cente an hour capture of the fishing schooner St-|was placed before the U. 8. Railroad loam, of Beattie, which ts alleged |Labor board today to have been poaching fish off Bo | ‘The application affects more than ander island, in Canadian waters, | 100 0 men and wou ir ve a The other members of the crew {otal payroll Incrense of $25,000,000 escaped to the mainiand during the |7e4rly. ‘Tho petition closely follow affray and are now belong hunted |*! one from the Order of Railroad by moun and provincial police, |@xpressmen asking @ 10 cents an | Before running away they scuttled |#0Ur Increase the Siloam, but the vessel. was| The application of the mainten |towed ashore by the Canadian boat /pnce men disclosed that the union | MalaspMa, which effected the cap- has succesfully negotiated wage in |tu jereasfs with 15 ronda, including the According to a report made by |New York Central and the Hoxton |Capt. Holmes Newcomb, of the Mal-|# Maine, Meturn to the July, 1981, lanpina, to Inspector J. A, Mother.|Was® maximum of 48% centa ao | well, be fired on the filoam only hour Je asked ‘The present maxt- | after the American schooner had ig |nored repented efforts to halt it | Inspector Motherwell said this | was the first time a Canedian patrol had been compelled fire American craft in ( KLAN FIGHT IS NOW SETTLED =: Differences ‘Adjusted Out of |» Court Room to | ime allowan: | ATLANTA, Ga, April 25—The Ie ful fight between Col. W. J.. Stm- mons, emperor, and H, W. Evana, |impertal wizard, over control of the Ku Klux Klan, has been settled out of court, »rding to an announce- ment made here today. The differences between the lead. | ers of the klan, which recently | threatened to split the masked or- ganization, were adjusted on the fol lowing basis, Fred B. Johngon o: an Antonio, Texas, a member of the fimmons faction, maid: “The Evans faction. will withdraw | tts objection to the Kamelia, newly- | formed women's secret soctety. “Dr. ‘ans will remove from office | | several officials personally objection- able to Col Simmons and give him a voice In choosing successors. “Simmons will cancel his court | fight to gain absolute control of the| klan and will consent to Dr. Evans retaining his present office. “Simmons will sign an agreement |to ‘work in utmost harmony with) Evana’” | ee HERE’S MORE ABOUT |} BANKRUPTCY || !| STARTS ON PAGE 1 || jected tartly, in response to one question, "I'm not. asking you to—but I lwont the jury to read yours,” was | Hart's tart answer. Referring to the agreement |which John McAteer promised to pay $5,000 if Waterhouse aigned the| |El Aquarto bond—and which In the} meat of the whole situation, as Waterhouse contends that this money was to be paid to his com. pany, while the plaintiff hold» that it was to go to Watehouse himself | Hart asked: “Did you tell your employe, R. D. Smalley, to tear up the copy of| the agreement after you had de! stroyed the ortginal?”* Ho exhibited a letter book, with) & page torn out, aa he put the jquery. | HIS VOICE SHAKES WITH EMOTION “I did not," Waterhouse respond- ed, his voice shaking with emotion. “Imn't the reason that you did this.” Hart purayed, “so that you could tell the jury that resolutions were passed by your board of trus- tees, authorizing you to sign the bond instead of it being a personal agroement as the paper would show?" “It would be absolutely false to say that,” was the reply. “Didn't you date the agreement up to September 13, 1917, ao that you could testify as you have?” “I did not.” "Didn't you have the agreement tn your pocket at the time the matter was taken up with the board of trus- tees and didn’t you keep it a secret from them that you had been offered 5,000 personally?” "I did’ not—It {8 absolutely false.” Hart endeavored to force Water 1x6 to admit that he had told H. Begley, former: vice-presl- dent of the company, that he was) going to shoulder the entire loss caused by the El Aquario deal. Waterhouse abbolutely denied this, altho he identified an entry In tho company’s. ledger in which $60,464.14 | of the El Aquarlo lows was charged off to his personal account. HERE’S MORE ABOUT JAP TRIAL STARTS ON PAGE 1 | | | actually saw Ito drive the car which struck the boy. But witnesses will be introduced showing that he owned the car, and several Japanese wit nesses will testify against their coun- tryman. One woman barber will tes- tify that she shaved Ito's mustache the night of the accident. It Is claimed he attempted to disguise his appearance. JAPANESE WILL BE WITNESSES Ito will be unable to explain how hig car could be driven by another on the particular afternoon of March 20, when the accident occur- red, Ross claims. Japanese wit nes#es to be called by the state in- clude K, Oeye, Mrs. Koto Takeda, H. Sikiguchi and Moto Sawada, THE BASIER JOB “What are you going to do when yu grow up, Jennie?” “I'm going to be an old maid.” “An old maid, dear! Why?" “Cause IT don't think I'd like to} kiss A man a hundred times and tell | him he's handsome every time I go| shopping. I'd rather earn mone and buy thingw for myself.”"—Bap- tlut Boys and Girls, BCC (14 | would |from compelling mum is 47 cents, The KRatiway! | Clerks’ union, with. 250,000 members, is expected to file a similar petition noon, . Pacific Seamen to | Get Wage Increase BAN FRANCISCO, April | Wage Increases for officers, engine crewa and seamen of Pacific coant | vemsels effective May 1 were an v jounced today by the Steamship awmociation of the Pacific reasos range from 6 to 12% ent and include additional over. HERE'S MORE ABOUT PHONES STARTS ON PAGE 1 phone company would appeal to the United States supreme court in case the three judges rule adverse ly upon his mot This ap be based entirely upon porary injunction proce and not upon tho case prope AKGUE CASE ON CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT The case proper is to be argued on conatitutional grounds — the phone compa maintaining the puble works department's |tfon in keeping existing rates effect amounts to confi whieh would be tn violation of the| }14th amendment to the federal con |atitution, prohibiting the state from depriving property with- out due process of law. When the phone company’s motion came up before Judge | Cushman Tuesday, Corporation Counsel T, J, L. Kennedy asked that the court require to give the department of public works notice before taking any action, on the ground that the Judge could use his discretion In « matter so vitally affecting the public Interest. This, however, man refused to do, ‘The state will be represented by Ray Clifford, anststant attorney gen- eral; T. J, L. Kennedy, Seattle cor poration counsel; J. M. Geraghty, Spokane corporation counsel, and P. C, Sullivan, Spokane city attorney. ‘The restraining order, which was {arued Jate Tuesday, stipulates: “1, That the defendants appear in court next Monday and show cause why they should not be enjoined the Pacific and Home companies to maintain tho rates now prescribed by the depart: ment of public works and from preventing the plaintiffs to put into effect the increased rates. “2. ‘That until the hearings on the Injunction next Monday the de fendants are restrained from inter. fering with the company’s new rate schedule allowed under the order. “4. That the companies give bonds ton | that } ac: | anyone of Judge Cush |of $225,000 conditioned to reimburse subscribers in case the new rates are not allowed and that the com- panies keep accounts of the funds received under the new rates. “4. That the companies shall file with the clerk of court after the firwt of each month the amounts taken in under the new rates and the amounts which would have been taken in If the order had not been granted; that if the final de- cree of the court favors the com- mission the surplus funds shall be turned over to a special master ap- pointed by the court, who shall dis- tribute the money to the individual subscribers, and that In event the plaintiffs refuse to turn this money over to the special master, he may institute sult on the bonds to re- cover on behalf of the subscribers.” Try to Exterminate’ Sharks Along Coast GLASGOW, April 26.—A campaign to exterminate sharks along the Scot- tish coast is in full swing, Moro than 60 have been sles Equip Fish Boats J With Wireless Sets GRIMSBY, Eng. April 26.—Fish ing boats aro being eaufpped with wireless so their owners can regulate thelr return according to the state of the market, lall candidates, | sensational features It was bell |that the street railway controversy | | Brickson, Hesketh, grove and Steve ridiculously ema pete in t nal elections for Out of # total registration of 96 polls, the small roentage in re ent years Corporation Counsel T. J. L. Ken nedy, unopposed, led the voting polling 11,034 votes. Oliver T. Erickson, dean of the council and head of the important public utilities committee, headed the counell ticket by 1,282 votes, Robert Bruce Hesketh, another council] veteran, was second with 7,142 votes, Samuel F. Rathbun, |former city treasurer, was third with 17,052 votes, Councilman Philip Tindall was fourth with 6,857 votes. Claire 6 Colegrove won fifth place with }6,039 votes and J. A. Bt on is the sixth nominee with 6,753 votes, | | KELLEY FINISHES | IN SEVENTH PLACE Hugo Kelley, who made the most tive and belligerent campaign of wan seventh, failing in the finals. | to land a Mayor I J, Brown had ap- pealed to the voters to elect Kelley to work with bim on the city coun- | cll in keeping @ Scent street car fare. Brown also indorsed Steven- won and Erickson. | | REPUBLICANS LIKE | BKATHBUN VICTORY County republican ¢trcles were elated at the heavy vote polled by Samuel F. Rathbun, since he had re. ceived the indorsement of prominent figures in the republican party here and of the old Bolo club. The utter lack of interest exhibit 4 by voters caused much comment. | While the campaign was devoid tt} 4 would bring people to the polls. Aside | ‘Six Council Candidates Tindall, nson Nominated Cole- HERE’S COMPLETE COUNT OF VOTE AT TUESDAY PRIMARY The final count of the vote tn of the Tues $4 precincts in grove Bte enson Spencer Leewr . from the street railway fare ques tion, there was not a le innue brought befor publ ic the can didates. NOT A PRIMARY IN TRUE SENSE OF WORD One prominent Seattle politician, commentingn on the returns, said: “It was not @ primary election tn the true sense of the word. It was a case where the men with the most friends were nominated to office. | Voters, unless they had a friend | tenting, did not go to the poll | Emphasizing the utter lack of tn-| terest in the campaign, a scant score | of watchers, including several can- | didates, awaited returns during the evening at the office of County Auditor D, E. Ferguson. Usually sey- eral hundred attend, | ‘The election went off without a| hitch in the offictal machinery, and | |complete returns were received by Auditor Ferguson by 10:10 o'clock, | two hours after the polls cloned. EXTENDS LIFE SEVERAL HOURS Adrenalin Patient Lives Only | Short Time LOS ANGELES, Cal. April 25.— Infection of Adrenalin into his velns, extended the life of Dan Leary 14% hours after he had been pronounced dead, yesterday, according to Dr. R. Falconer, attending physician, Leary was mangled following an explorion at Daugus. After his heart stopped beating Dr. Falconer began the administration of adrenalin, a new drug, chemically composed of the | same materials secreted by the tiny adrenal glands on the kidneys. These glands have the function of regu- lating yeln and aerterial tension. Leary's heart began beating again. With further adrenalin treatment his heart beat nearly normal until 14% | hours later when he expired. “I believe that had his brain not |been rerlously injured, and had it | not been for his great loss of blood | that he would have lived,” declared Dr. Falconer. CLAIM BOOZE RING BROKEN SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.— Declarations that Peter‘and Thomas McDonough, well known as poll- ticlans and bail bond brokers in San Francisco, are “high ups’ "In a Hquor smuggling ring, were made by pro- hibition agents here today, following the arrest of the McDonoughs late yesterday, The two McDonoughs and Harry Rice, their nephew, were charged with possession and sale of | liquor. They were released on $1,000 bonds. Prohibition agents alleged that they bought 12 drinks of liquor In the McDonough saloon, adjacent to the hall of justice. They further al- leged they heard one of the brothers boast that a shipment of liquor from Canada was coming {n and “pretty soon four more boats would be here.” The McDonoughs denied the charges. WILL SEARCH ANCIENT RACE SAN FRANCISCO, April ay Search for tho "Giants of El. To- var,” told of in Indian legends of Arizona, was started today. Samuel Hubbard, representing the Oakland museum, headed a party leaving here for the region of the Grand canyon of the Colorado, to search for the supposed mummified remains of an ancient giant race of which Indian lore of that country tells, “There are many legends about the remains of this giant race,” Hubbard explained, “but no white man has ever seen them, as far as is. known,” The expedition hopes to verify or finally establish the mythical char- acter of the Indian storie After Effe He Gained 35 35 » beanie and Health Fully Re- stored by Tanlac, De- clares Jorgenson. Never Felt Better. “T never thought it possible for anything t@ give me such quick and lasting resulta as Tanlac has,” re contly said John F, Jorgenson, 1109 BH. 15th St. N., Portland, Ore. “geveral years ago an attack of the flu left me all run down, and weak as a baby, Nothing tasted right, and it was almost {mpossitle for me to eat anything. For days at a time a little milk and crackers was all T could stand, and even that Is Entirely Overcome ct of Flu — tween thirt five and’ forty pounds, and after I had been out of bed more than a month and didn't feel any better, why, I began to get un- easy. I was actually too weak to bring scuttle of coal from the basement, and it looked like I was never going to get any better, “Tt was a lucky day for me when I got Tanlac, for that’s when my improvement began, T was back at work after taking three bottles, but I took seven bottles all told, and by that time had gained thirty.five pounds and never felt better in my life, I have enjoyed splendid health lover since, and there's nothing too good T can say for Tanlac," had to be forced, 1 had lost be ‘Taniac is for sale by all good druggists, Take no substitute, Over 6 million bottles sold.—Advertise- ment, |FISHERMAN’S LUCK Albany Anti Ku Klux Bill Passes ALBANY, , N. Y., April 25.—The state senate” yesterday passed the Walker bill designed to bar the Ku | Klux Klan from this state. The vote wan 46 to 4. The measure now goes to the assembly. SwucKs! THERE He Gows! TLL ust “our DOOR STORE’ UNE NEXT “TIME. THAT, woLos “em! 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Vickers, instructor, for details, Second ai SANITATI 4 THE MANAGEMENT OF CRYSTAL POOL| Has declded on Thursdays as gala days for the ladies, Thursday, April 26, and on every other Thursday during the season, Every lady is eligible. LADIES ONLY THURSDAYS 12 to 2 SEATTLE NATATORIUM CO. yn Beginning races. At the end of the season presented to the. highest point Inquire of D. J, it Lenora