City Trustees Meet Ready

4
ZfrtYe&r, $1.Sd I530ED EOERY THURSDAY c* cow,Seems JUNE 14, 1917 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO. 20 List of Men Who Registered in “ The Toad” Will Hop Again at Carmelo Voting Precinct the Forest Theatre William Tony Machado brar.k Douty Hatton Philip Staples Whiting Denney OlCber Waiter M. Basham Nikola Pistignjat Harry Decker Kenzo Tanaka Leon William Narvaez Charles Butler August Wolter Ends James Meadonus jukucchi Kamagawaki Harris Comings Ifhing B. Waterbury Joseph Eseno ff s‘ie R\'f'JS Thompson Horton Herschet Denny Aqustin Nunez Schweninger John Se'estino Machado d L Harthorne Poy E. Meadows J‘ffray Black Asa Arland Decker Tykuta Masato Jamrence Leslie Joe Victorine Ludc'bicJ. Bremner Joseph DeAmaral August Passaeore jce Cossi Antonio Pezzani Joseph Silva David P. Wolter George Oliver Lester Donald Hale Julius Wolter Luis F. Wolter J John R,Jeffers ' James H. Monroe Santeni Merlini Milton Condon Horn George Sch li eninger Giacomo Girotti Gioseope Biago Pezzini Ernest Meadows Gio'bani Modena Gerrat Huntley Lasker / Philip George Weber Earl Edward Olds r. - ----- Sven SoderluncT das. Stuart Fatherstracl Elmer Wilford Tcmassttii Arthur Stock Charles Matcie Sasak e Total enrolled, S3; total probable exemptions, 35; aliens enrolled, 22; enemy alien enrolled, I. Frank Costeno Frtderick Preston Search Ernest Penhars Alfred Obegalen Howard Hafton John Anthony Rugg.es Enrico Orso Hayashi Kensaki Pietro Scetti Ernest Albert Dotter Roy Babcock Leonard Sinclair John Arthur Bowen Lewie Lewis Pon Wing Sing Benjamin H. Leidig Henry Lawrence Hitchcock Frederick William Graske EcDvard Tbtping Peters William Byron Ordway Arcadio Martinez John Betschart Robert Luke Boronda Charley L. Armstrong Car! Ker.delt Lawrence H. Leidig Antone Eleshio no exemption claimed, 26; Ready Now Fishing season now open LICLNSE.5 HE.RL Complete line of tackle HOOKS BAIT RODS ' B E N ’S Home Goods Store City Trustees Meet Like Banquo’s ghost, the matter of an official municipal ground survey will not down. It bobs up at every meeting of the Carmel city trustees and between meetings as well. The work will have to be done. Many contemplated im provements are held in abeyance because property owners want to know “ where they’re at” before going ahead. No definite action was taken, however, at last week’s meeting of the board. The garbage nrdiu nice, up for -final passage, was held over for further discussion. * Marshal England reported col lection of $71.50 for dog licenses. Trustee Peter Taylor was ap pointed to look into the matter of securing aud establishing a camp site for summer vacationers. By unanimous vote of the board Captain IV. P. Evans was elected City Recorder, to succeed H. L. Warren, resigned. Bills aggregating 1331.72, were approved. Carmel-by-the-Sea Forest Theatre, | for nine months of the year a quiet | grove of pines and live oak, again re- j sounds with the blow of hammer and ; the resonant shout of rehearsing ac- ! tors. Stage platforms, scenery and properties are being constructed by a ! force of volunteers, with K. Austin lames, A. Varhell. William T. Kib- tder. M. DeXeale Morgan, Daniel W il lard and Perry Newberry, all veterans with tool or paint brush, at the labor, and twice a day. afternoon and even ing, scenes in the two plays are en acted by members of the casts. The necessary and usual prelimi nary changes in the ousts are being I male, and the resultant harmony of teamwork is shown in eaeli day's j rehearsal. The leading lady in "A Thousand [ Years Ago" will be Miss Katherine Cooke, as Miss Devendorf has been of- ercd a professional engagement with the Bishop Stock Company at Oak land. and is now playing at the Bishop Theatre. The balance of the east is as follows: , ••THOUSAND YEARS AGO" CAST Turandof, Princess of Pekin - Katharine Cooke Altouni, Emperor of China - Frederick R Bechdolt Zelima, a slave - Alice MacDougal Calaf, Prince of Astrakhan - Ernest Schweninger Barak, his servitor, flortou Denny Chang, a slave, William T. Kibbler Scaramouche - Pardow Hooper Punchinello Harold Cash Harlequin - - Joseoli Vou Eude Capocomico - John T. Gribnor Miss Groce Wickham will have the direction of the Oriental dances in • A Thousand Years Ago," and is pre paring twenty young ladies of Car mel to give two effective Chinese dances. "The Blue Bird” dances will be staged by Mishs Jeanette Hoagland, with a score or more of stars and dewdrops, fireflies and will-o’-the- wisps, hours and houris. The east of ! "The Blue Bird” is as follows: BLUE BIRD CAST Tv It \ I - Dana Newberry Mytyl - Marian Ohm iFsirv Beryluue, Alice MttcDougal. Neighbor Berlingot [ Dog - - - Charys Boke Kathurice Cooke Jeauette Hoagland Grace Wickham Bonnie Hale Katheryu Overstreet Florence McIntyre Daddy Tyl and Granddad Tyl William T. Kibbler Mummy Tyl and Granny Tyl - Efflie A. McLean INight - - Frances Pudan Pierrot - - Phyllis Overstreet j Neighbor’s Child Cat Fire Water | Sugar | Milk I L ig h t Juanita Pepper Ruth Pudan Isabelle Weaver A. Vachell Elizabeth Greene Ruth Pudan C ARMELREALTY CO. HOUSES RENTED PROPERTY SOLD EXCHANGES MADE INSURANCE L/\»* Wn Ip Two Canvas i or » a i e Tents; good condition. Size, 10x10x8. and 12x12x7. Apply this office. N ew ^°’ ® Oliver Type- ” writer for rent to re sponsible party. Inquire this office Madeleine 1 Pierrette Rabbit 'Bull j Cock 1 Blue Child L<>ver Blue Children—George Aucourt, Franklin Mnrpliy, Alice Pepper, Kay Murphy, Aliue Weaver, Aune Greene, Dorothy Gray, Sydney Gray, Gaeteue Britt, Carmelitu Pepper, Lalla Greene, Henry Pudau, Richard Boke! Tommy Pudau. "The Toad” will be the Arts and t raits play to be given at the Forest Theater July 28. At the last meet ing of the organization it was de- ■iileil t o a s k l’erry Newberry to a t tempt the tusk of getting together ilie- entire original east of 191‘2, ami put on the play with the same people and an exact —or as nearly ub possible, exact -reproduction of scenery, cos tunics and incidentals of the summer play of five years ago. As if fortune favored this repetition, nearly every member of the original east is in Car mel this summer, or within easy reach of Carmel, even dow n to the supers. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Stockholders of Carmel Hall Association are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of Carmel Hall Association will be held in Carmel Hall, Thurr- day, June 28, 1917, at 8 p.m. J. E. B eck, Secretary I Owing to the fact that Miss M. Louise Hutchinson will be away from Carmel for an in definite period, Mrs. Frank H. Powers, who is now here, has consented to assume ihe active chairmanship of the local Red Cros- chapter.

Transcript of City Trustees Meet Ready

ZfrtYe&r, $1.Sd I530ED EOERY THURSDAY c* cow,Seems

JU N E 14, 1917 C A R M E L -B Y -T H E -S E A . CAL . VOL. I l l , NO. 2 0List of Men W ho Registered in “ The T o a d ” Will Hop Again at

Carmelo Voting Precinct the Forest TheatreWilliam Tony Machado brar.k D outy Hatton Philip Staples W hiting Denney OlCber Waiter M. B asham Nikola P istignja t Harry Decker Kenzo Tanaka Leon William N a rva ez Charles Butler August Wolter E nds Jam es M ead onus jukucchi K a m a g a w a k i Harris Comings Ifhing B . Waterbury Joseph Esenof f s‘ie R\'f'JS Thompson Horton Herschet D enny Aqustin N unez

Schw eninger John Se'estino Machado d L Harthorne Poy E. M eadows J ‘ ffra y Black Asa Arland Decker T y k u ta Masato

J a m r e n c e Leslie Joe Victorine L ud c 'b icJ . Brem ner Joseph D eA m aral A u g u st Passaeore

j c e Cossi A nton io P e zz a n i Joseph S ilv a D a v id P . W olter George O liver L ester D onald Hale J u liu s W olter L u is F. W olter J John R ,J e f fe r s 'J a m e s H . Monroe S an ten i Merlini M ilton Condon Horn George Sch li eninger G iacomo Girotti Gioseope B iago P e zz in i E rnest M ea d o w s Gio'bani M odena Gerrat H untley Lasker

/ Philip George Weber E arl E d w a rd Olds

r . - ----- — S v e n SoderluncTdas. Stuart Fatherstracl E lm er W ilford Tcm assttii

Arthur Stock Charles M atcie Sasa k e

Total enrolled, S3; to ta l probable exem ptions, 35; aliens enrolled, 22; enem y alien enrolled, I .

Frank Costeno F rtderick Preston Search E rnest P enhars A lfr e d Obegalen H o w a rd H afton

Jo h n A n th o n y R ugg.es Enrico Or so H a ya sh i K ensaki Pietro Sce tti E rnest A lbert Dotter Roy Babcock Leonard Sinclair John A rthur B o w en L e w ie L e w is Pon W ing Sing B enjam in H . Leidig Henry L a w ren ce Hitchcock Frederick W illiam Graske EcDvard Tbtp ing P eters W illiam Byron O rdw ay Arcadio M artinez

Jo h n B etschart Robert L u ke Boronda Charley L . A rm strong Car! Ker.delt L a w ren ce H . Leidig A ntone Eleshio

no exem ption claim ed, 26;

ReadyNow

Fishing season now open

LICLNSE.5HE.RL

Complete line oft a c k l eHOOKS

BAITRODS

' B E N ’S Home Goods Store

City Trustees Meet

Like B anquo’s ghost, th e m atter of an official m unicipal g round survey will not down. I t bobs up a t every m eeting of th e Carm el city trustees and between m eetings as well. T he work will have to be done. M any con tem plated im ­provem ents are held in abeyance because p roperty ow ners w ant to know “ where th e y ’re a t” before go ing ahead. No definite action was taken , however, a t las t week’s m eeting of the board.

T he g arbage nrdiu nice, up for -final passage, was held over for fu rth er discussion. *

M arshal E n g lan d reported col­lection of $71.50 for dog licenses.

T rustee P e te r T aylor was a p ­pointed to look in to the m atter of securing aud estab lish ing a cam p site for sum m er vacationers.

By unanim ous vote of the board C aptain IV. P . E vans was elected C ity R ecorder, to succeed H. L. W arren, resigned.

Bills ag g reg a tin g 1331.72, were approved.

C arm el-by -the-S ea F o re s t T h ea tre , | for nine m o n th s o f th e y e a r a q u ie t | grove of pines and live oak , again re- j sounds w ith th e blow of ham m er and ; the reso n an t sh o u t o f rehearsing ac- ! to rs . S tag e p la tfo rm s , scenery and

p roperties a re being co n s tru c ted by a ! force o f vo lun teers, w ith K . A ustin

lam es, A. V arhell. W illiam T. Kib- tder. M. DeX eale M organ, D aniel W il­lard and P e rry N ew berry , a ll v e te ran s w ith tool o r p a in t b rush , a t th e labor, and tw ice a d ay . a f te rn o o n and even­ing, scenes in th e tw o p lay s a re e n ­acted by m em bers o f th e cas ts .

The necessary and usu a l p re lim i­nary changes in th e ousts a re being

I m ale, and th e r e s u lta n t harm ony • of team w o rk is show n in eaeli d ay 's j rehearsal.

The lead ing lad y in "A T housand [ Y ears A go" w ill be M iss K ath erin e Cooke, as Miss D evendorf has been of- ercd a p rofessional engagem en t w ith

the B ishop S tock C om pany a t O ak ­land. and is now p lay ing a t th e Bishop T h ea tre . The balance o f th e eas t is as fo llow s: ,••T H O U S A N D Y E A R S A G O " C A S T T u r a n d o f , Princess o f Pekin -

K atharine Cooke Altouni, E m pero r of C hina •

- F rederick R Bechdolt Zelima, a slave - Alice M a c D o u g a l C a la f , P rince o f A s tr a k h a n -

E rnest Schw eninger Barak, his servitor, flo rtou Denny C hang, a slave, W illiam T. K ibbler Scaram ouche - Pardow Hooper Punchinello H arold CashH arlequin - - Joseoli Vou E ude Capocomico - John T. G ribnor

Miss Groce W ickham w ill have the direction of th e O rien ta l dances in • A T housand Y ears Ago," and is p re ­paring tw e n ty young ladies o f C a r­mel to give tw o effective Chinese dances.

"T he Blue B ird” dances w ill be staged by M ishs Je a n e tte H oagland, w ith a score o r more of s ta rs and dew drops, fireflies and w ill-o’-the-

wisps, hours and houris. The east of ! "T he Blue Bird” is as follows:

B L U E B IR D C A S T

Tv It \ I - D ana N ew berryM ytyl - M arian Ohm

iF s irv B eryluue, Alice M ttcD ougal. N eighbor B erlingot

[ D og - - - C harys BokeK athurice Cooke

Jeau e tte H oagland G race W ickham

Bonnie H ale K atheryu O verstreet

F lorence M cIn ty re D addy T y l and G randdad Tyl

W illiam T. K ibb le r M um m y T yl and G ranny T yl

- Efflie A. M cLean I N ig h t - - F rances P u d anP ierro t - - P hy llis O verstreet

j N e ig h b o r’s C hild

C at F ire W ater

| S ugar | M ilk I L ig h t

Ju an ita P ep p er R u th P udan

Isabelle W eaver A. V achell

E lizabeth G reene R uth P u d an

C ARMELREALTY CO.

HOUSES RENTED PROPERTY SOLD

EXCHANGES MADE INSURANCE

L /\» * W n I p Two Canvasi or »a ie Tents; goodcondition. Size, 10x10x8. and 12x12x7. Apply this office.

N e w ^ ° ’ ® Oliver Type- ” w rite r f o r ren t to re ­

sponsible party. Inquire thisoffice

M adeleine 1 P ie rre tte R abb it

'B u ll j Cock1 B lue C hild L< >ver B lue C h ild ren —G eorge A ucourt,

F rank lin M nrpliy , Alice P epper, Kay M urphy , Aliue W eaver, Aune G reene, Dorothy G ray, Sydney G ray , G aeteue B ritt, C arm elitu P ep p er, L a lla G reene, H en ry Pudau , R ichard Boke! Tomm y Pudau .

"T he T oad” w ill be th e Arts and t r a i t s p lay to be given a t the Forest T h ea te r Ju ly 28. At the last meet­ing of the organization it was de- ■iileil to ask l’erry Newberry to a t ­

te m p t th e tu sk of g e ttin g together ilie- en tire o rig in a l e a s t of 191‘2, ami p u t on th e p lay with the same people and an ex ac t—or as nearly ub possible, e x a c t-reproduction of scenery, cos tun ics and incidentals of the summer p lay o f five years ago. A s if fortune favored this repetition, nearly every member of the original east is in C a r­mel th is summer, or w ith in easy reach of Carmel, even dow n to the supers.

N O T IC E O F A N N U A L M E E T IN G

Stockholders of Carmel Hall Association are hereby notified tha t the Annual Meeting of Carmel Hall Association will

be held in Carmel Hall, Thurr- day, June 28, 1917, a t 8 p.m.

J . E . B eck, Secretary

IOwing to the fact that Miss

M. Louise Hutchinson will be away from Carmel for an in­definite period, Mrs. Frank H. Powers, who is now here, has consented to a s s u m e ihe active chairm anship o f the local Red Cros- chapter.

Young W riters Being Developed in Carmel

The judges of the Sunset School compositions, Mrs. Mary E. Hand, Mrs. Paul Prince and Perry New berry, have completed their labors. The compositions printed below have been selected by a m ajority vote. Every composition has much merit, and it may be th a t the Pine Cone will, from time to time publish the five others.

C H U R C H NOTICES Red Cross War FundChristian Science Services

Sunday, II A.M.Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.

Wednesday Eve. Service, 8 o’clock A R T S A N D C R A F T S H A L L

BY HILDA HILLIARDThe Carm el coast fo r six o r seven

miles down is one of th e m a s t fam ous places for a r t is ts . T hey come from all over th e w orld to pa in t picture* there, and th e m ost fam ous of them all is M r. W illiam R itsehel.

Mr. R itsehel p a in ts on ly ocean views. He is one of th e w orld 's th ree most fam ous m arine p a in te rs . 4 hey a re W inslow H om er, D ougherty , and William R itsehel.

Mr. R itschel’s career is typ ica l of th e one t h a t is exepeoted to be to ld of m en w ho achieve success in th e a i t of life.

He w as th e son of a poor B avarian fa rm e r and a French m other. W hen

BY A N D R E W GILLETTT h e Carm el B oys' Club w as s ta r te d

bv tw o p rom in en t w om en of C arm el, Miss Johnson and M iss C ulbertson .

Soon a f te r it w as s ta r te d w e elected officers, a p resid en t, v ice-presiden t and se cre ta ry . W e decided to have th e m eeting every M onday n ig h t unless voted o therw ise , and have th e m e e t­ing begin a t seven o ’clock and end a t n ine o’clock.

W hen th e boys come we p lay gam es u n til e ig h t o’clock, w hen we have the business m eeting . The preseident

I calls th e m eeting to o rder an d lias th e j m in u te s read , an d th e b usiness dis- j cussed. Then M iss Jo h n so n or Miss i C ulbertson reads and tlie re fresh m en ts

are served. A t nine o'clock th e m eet

f i l l Sairjts p̂isc;opalS E R V I C E S A T 8 A . M . A N D 4 P . M .

E V E R Y S U N D A Y . E X C E P T S E C O N D

S U N D A Y I N M O N T H . W H E N O N E

S E R V I C E I S H E L D . A T / / A . M .

Sunday School 10 A .M .

WALTER G. MOFFAT. Redo,

News From La Playa

lie w as old enough fo r m ilita ry service -ng afijo u rn s.he w as d ra fte d in to th e G erm an N avy . , ^ h e la s t few m o n th s we have been He voyaged fo r fou r e a rs to all p a r ts ng th e Red Cross by cu ttin g ragsof th e w orld . In th is w ay he learned to love th e sea. and it w as on these sh ips he d id h is firs t m ar.n e pain ting . Some of th e officers took an in te re s t in him and helped him in m any ways. A fte r he le ft th e nav a l service he stud ied a r t in (le rm an y and F rance, and th en cam e to th e U nited S ta te s .

H e hud no m oney b u t m anaged to earn a sm all living by p a in tin g c lo th ­ing advertisem en ts . In th e m eantim e he k ep t s te ad ily a t w ork a t a series of p ic tu res which he sen t to th e e x ­hib itions u n til he won th e Carnegie medal a t P ittsb u rg . T h is was th e tu rn in g p o in t in h is career. A fte r t h a t lie k e p t on s te ad ily u n til he held th e firs t place um ong m arine pa in te rs .

The coast below Carm el is th e m ost w onderfu l s tre tch of m arine lie lias ever seen, and o th ers say th e same. T h e colors of the Pacific a re now here else to I c found. The blue, w hich we have before our eyes every day o f the year, he says, is a s tro n g er and a more pain tab le blue th an th e M editer- anean.

Every S unday , when lie is down the coast, his studio is open to v isito rs. Some Sundays he has m ore th an th ir ty people come, and people from outside come just to see h is p ictu res.

In the w in te r, a f te r he lias finished his w ork down th e coast, he ta k e s h e p itoures to N ew Y ork fo r ex h ib it’M l

Hie g re a te s t success has been th e p ic tu res of the C arm el coast. He loves the Pacific b e tte r th an an y o th e r place. He has traveled

T he musicale last W ednesday was thoroughly enjoyed b y La Playa guests.

T he finance com m ittee has h e ld one m eeting in Carmel and has a t­tended two m eetings at Salinas. Last Tuesday’s m eeting at Salinas was for the purpose of d is tric ting the county and appointing team cap ­tains in those centers which have no Red Cross organization.

The Red Cross War Fund Council has apportioned the sum of $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 to be raised by this county. The county organization, which will in­clude the finance com m ittees of all the chapters and auxiliaries, should be com pleted shortly, so as to begin promptly the campaign work on June 18 to 25.

T he Carmel com m ittee of five has been enlarged by the add ition of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prince a n d

Mr. W einbridge, j Mrs. E . K. De Sabla.contributed a num ber of well-ren- The next issue of this paper will dered selections. Miss P e irce ,! Hud this comm ittee in the m idst ofdaughter of Prof. George Peirce, is a violinist of great promise.

Mr. and Mrs. William Oiney and daughter Florence occupied the Wilson bungalow for the week-end

this great campaign for C ivilized Military Relief.

So long as the struggle in E u ro p e was for power, our President k e p t us out; now that it has assum ed th e broader issue of world freedom from

and paper for pillow s. T h is tim e is ta k e n from o u r gam es, so we have on’v a l i t t le tim e for them now.

VYe have had several h ikes around Carm el. M r. Jo sse lyn is our leader. The firs t h ike w e had w as n o t very long, b u t every tim e we have one i t is longer th a n th e la s t. The longest we have had y e t w as clim bing u p Mt. Devendorf, one o f the h ighest m oun­ta in s n ear C arm el. All th a t had cam ­eras took them .

W e had a line view of ev ery th in g , th e ocean. M onterey , Pacific G rove and Del M onte. T h is m oun ta in is ab o u t tw o thou san d feet high. I t to o k us ab o u t th ree hou rs to clim b. W e a te our lunch on the to p o f it. T here w as u sm all s tream near th e m oun ta in , and when w e were com ing back some of the boys w e n t in w ading.

The boys one tim e suggested we have a p a r ty and in v ite th e g irls . M iss Johnson said wo could, as soon as she had her p lans laid o u t. T he d ay s w ent fa s t and soon it w as th e n ig h t of th e p a r ty . E ach boy b ro u g h t a g irl. W e played gam es by tw o s and th re e s u n ­til all had come, th en we played gam es a lto g e th e r T he re fre sh m en ts w ere served and we w ent hom e a t 0:30. All th e g irls and boys sa id th ey had a fine tim e. D uring M iss Jo h n so n ’s and M iss C u lb ertso n ’s absence th e boys have had th e club a t th e ir hom es. •

All th e boys in th e club ap precia te w h a t M iss Jo h n so n and M iss C u lb e r t­son have done fo r us. T hey have

helped us in our to be observing,

the b iggest j and la s t b u t n o t lea s t have given us m anv a fine tim e.

H elen Anna Butler, weight ten | the dom inance 0f the few, we are init, and, with Mr. Brittling, “ we are going to see it th rough .” Also, as Mr. Chester Rowell put it, “ we are going to pay as we go,” a n d -n o t leave it for our children to shou lder

pounds, arrived June 6 at the home i j of Mr and Mrs. Charles Butler. Mr. i Butler is an employee of La Playa. \ Dr. J. E. Beck was the first to greet | the youngster.

Mr. Teller, who is fond of fish ing ,! the load. To that end end we are motored to the Sur on Friday, and going to tax ourselves unequally b u t returned on Sunday. M uch to h is ; justly .’regret, he found pany hrm.

r.o one to accom- D ou’t bu tton u p your p a c k e t—| wear the bottom out d ig g in g .

Some m em ber of th is co m m itte e I is com ing a fter you betw een th e j 18th and 25th for sure :

Mrs. P au l P rince Mrs. E . K. De Sabla Mrs. G. F . B eardsley \Y. T . K ibb ler A. Y achell G. F . Beardsley Paul Pfince.T he last-nam ed gen tlem an w ill

Sarah' Weis- f,B «* th e C arm el C ity H all from 2 to 5 each week day d u r in g th e

R ecent registrations:Miss Irene Brichetto, John Brich-

etto , Banta; Miss Nancy Kneaez,San Jose; Mr. and Mrs. H E Tel ler and family, Mr. and Mrs. H . A.Friedman, Stanley Green, M*s Gar ratt M. Goldberg, Dorothy H . Gold berg, San Francisco: Luella Ley,Janet M. Stevens, Minneapolis; Ira W. Packard, South Pasadena, H . P.Thom pson, Modestccoff, Boston; Catherine Urner, Dinaj upekM oore, Prof and Mrs. Chas. Gilman 1 "H yde. Margherila, Katharine and j ---------H elen H yde, Mrs F. P Gay, M iss: . .Louise Gay, Berkeley; Edna H ale, j 5 1 l l l c l l I O n London; Mr. and Mrs. H . Clay Miller, Mrs. Miller Sr., Norman E.Miller, H Clay Miller Jr., Mrs, F. ti. Findley, Frank M. Brindley, Gor­don E. Findley, Mrs. C. Bohrmann,Palo Alto.

Desired b y reliable w o­

man; good cook; w ants position to keep house; cook; care fo r children. W rite: “ S itu a tio n ,” P. O. Box 55, Carmel, Cal.

a ll over th e e a r th , even above th e A rctic Circle, in search I ta u g h t u s th r i f t of sub jec ts to p a in t, b u t he sa y s of j m anners, ta u g h t th e C arm el coast th a t i t is th in g he h as ever fouml.

j . I B U C K , M . D .

Office at Carmel - by - the - Sea Pharmacy, Carmel, Cal.

Will Party who tpok a n d ­irons from Johnson

| house, near beach, please r e ­turn same. Pair of hOrse- shoes mounted on wagon ax les.

I

eartiEl School of Dramatic A rt

Lincoln and Seventh ave

Physical and Vocal Expression

D ra m a S tu d y g1 I| S in g in g a n d M u sic H is to ry J

Carmel Drug StoreHas a fine line of

> ga by

CLOCKS jjA lso S t a t i o n e r y , T oile t !§ A r t i c l e s , a n d Rubber 1

S u n d r i e s

l i a s a i u i c w*

B lb? BenC olu m b ia G rap liop lion e and 11

R ecord s for Sale

1 iimiiiiHiiaiiiiiiHMOiiiiiiiniinimiiiimiDiiiiiiiiiiioimiiiiiiitYiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiciiHiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiimmiiu

jj The Little Hardware Store jT h e T h in g s T h a t You W a n t W h e n You W a n t T h e m in t h ei = §P a in t a n d H a r d w a r e L in e s

D o g e o l l a r s ,S ep een -u u ip e , N a i l s 1 Wyatt’s Little Hardware Store |

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Carmel Pine ConeP U B L I S H E D W E E K L Y

KstnblJ*hf- t l Febr ro i i ' i / , 10 15Entered as second- cieiss m a tter February I >. 19 Id. ,it the rost o ffic e a t Carmel. California, under the A c t o f cMarch 3. 1879.

W. L . O verstreet. Editor and Publisher

C A R M E L - B Y - T H E - S E A , CA L J U N E 14, 1917

O fficia l Paper o f the City

! POINT LOBOsM V / M i l 1 1 - 4 V / 4

A IS A L O N ED e lic io u s an d A p p e t iz in gAsk. Y our G rocer for It

________________________________ ________ _

WEEKLY GREETINGN a y , d o n 't lose h ea r t; grea t

and m ig h ty nations Have learned a grea t

the practice patience.deal xehen

—Goethe

C E L E B R A T E !

In the press of o ther affairs mid attractions, i n normal peace times, small communi­ties may forego without ques­tion a patriotic celebration of Independene Day.

I I * p* • 4 r ” i JhUnique Social event.i f

Last Saturday afternoon’s neigh-1§ borhood Garden Fete and Patio Tea § was a success. 3

When the history of the Carmel j | Chapter of th’e Red Cross is written, | as it surely will be, not the least in- | teresting portion of it will be that I devoted to a detailed account of the I varied and unique methods employed 1

to obtain funds to carry on the work | of the organization.

But to return to the garden fete. | i t was an affair as full of pleasant

surprises as it was unique. Being for the benefit of the Red Cross, many went to the affair primarily as

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But at this time of all times, a ™ Uer of dutyyitUrtv. . i T he surprisecI® ? 5 ®duntry IS a t wai, wj10 were unaware of the fact thatno American community, large j Within the confines of Carmel there or small, is in any m anner existed such beautiful and extensive justified in neglecting or fore- gardens.Roing an adequate and whole- j To M,ss M ' Louisc H “ ^h inson

For Information

As to Property

in and About

C A R M E LA D D I f U S S

CarmelDevelopment

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Fourth Season || C a r m e l S u m m e r §

S c h o o l of A rtI July 9 to Sept. 1, 1917 f1 M A T TE O SANDONA ’ II M. D eN 'EA LE M O RGA N |

Instructors y| F u rth er inform ation on 1

application= \ |

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IT E M S O F I N T E R E S T .

A rtist William Ritschel, who will subm it a poster in the Red Cross Poster Competition, has found time to complete a splendid poster calling a tten ­tion to Red Cross W ar Fund

ftoruiood [̂ euis ffotes

May Mukle, the cellist, was a recent visitor at the Nor­wood.

Mrs. Fritz K riessler was a visitor at Alfred H ertz’s home at Pebble Beach over Sunday.

| L ast Saturday a Norwood | j party covered 140 miles in a

seven-passenger car. T h e y went as fa r as the Hole-in-the- Wall in the Arroyo Seco Val­iev. Their progress to Abbott Lakes was interrupted by the depth of the river.

To Miss M.S'IN K . . , , 'belongs the credit for conceiving , . . . ,

r T t P 0tlC celebration i the scheme. Her fi.st lieutenant! W e e k -Ju n e 18-25. ol the Fourth of July. was William P. Silva, who skillfully t S- p - Thomas will begin a

While certain recent events planned (and planted) the garden : serieso f sermons nex t Sunday have demonstrated th a t there in which were exhibited such mar- rnorning on The Treatm ent are in Carmel some who are velous creations as “ Coast Oakra,” io f Evil in Great L ite ra tu re .”disloyal — because those who are not for the government, are against i I—there are plenty of those who are loyal. Let 1 liese see that a proper observ­ance of the day is arranged j j scovered by Dr

Carmel | Grace M acFarland, w riter- v arie ty ,' teacher, w h o has been in Men­

docino county for a num ber of monlhs, was a visitor here on

Elihu Root,” by the author of Monday, taking in beautiful “ Root H og, or D ie;” and the j Carmel Highlands.

Can-On, milk producing plant. Beginning tomorrow a n d L Cannon of; continuing until July 7 there

Monteray Pineapple,”Pine C one” — Overstreet which produces a crop every week; ‘‘W estern O nion,“ Collard” (linen ),

A U T O T R I P S

W.for in Carmel. the Carnegie Institution w ill be exhibited at A rts and

Keep the fires of patriotism Paintings by artists of Carmel, C rafts Hall portraits and fig-burrning.

P osters W an ted I t ’s for the Red Cross.It will be Carmel publicity. You may win a $250 lot.

among them canvases by Eva Be.le , ures by M atteo Sandona.Adams, I A. Johnson, M. DeNea'e j Visitors to and residents ofMorgan, J. M. Culbertson, Laura Carmel are invited to enjoy Maxwell, W. P. Silva, A. Vachell, the delightful “Story H our,” ,r. E. Waiker, and W. C. Watts, which Mrs. Nelson of the New .vere shown in Carraelita Gallery. York Horne Mission Board will

Tea a n d conversation flowed give at 3 p.m. next Wednes- reely in the sheltered patios of the j d ay .

Silva and H utchinson homes, and j young lady fiower-sellers reaped a

The local Red Cross .chapter has j about 850 more to carry on its good work. Do it again.

Three good reason for e v e r y

artis t in Carmel to subm it a Red Cross poster.

In a le tter to Mrs. F. H.Powers, Robert W. Scott, of the Pacific Division of the Red Cross, writes:

Would it not be possible for those men and women of Carmel who are possessed of aitistic talent, to devise some attractive posters? We should be glad to have these for use in the S tates of Washington I Oregon, California. Nevada I and Arizona, and those with i nmcient appeal would un- I,-. . * * „ ,•

'loubtedly be used throughout I P r o n i p t A u to l ) e l ,v e r >'a the United States. ” > 11---- ■■■■---- ....— ■■■■— ■■■■— »>■— »

Make your poster NOW.

[S ch w en in g er’s| BAKERY and GROCERYS

I B e s t G o o d s

F r e s h G o o d s

R ig h t P r ic e s

New Auto BusA u to S e r v ic e 17-M ile

D rive an d all p o in ts o f in te r e s t

R eg u lar T im e T ab lel’o Mont ere}

7:30 a.m . 8:30 a.in . 9 :30 a.m . 2 :30 p.m . 5 :00 p .m .

LeilVC Mi ill) hi e} 8 :lfi a.m .

1 2 : 0 I p in.3 :lh p.m .5 :f>31). m.

L e a v e Orders a t CANDY S T O R E or a tG o o ld ’s G a r a g e

Subscribe for the Pine Cone, j For Job P rin ting—Pine Cone

P A R T I E S O F F O U R

Carmel Highlands and re­turn, 50c. each

Point Lobos and return, 75c. each

Big Sur and return, $5 each

Palo Colorado and return, $1.50 each

Order a t l l t h and C asanova or P in e Cone o ffice

MERCHANT’S WIFE AD­VISES CARMEL WOMEN‘ I I tad stom ach tro u b le so bad I

could oat no th in g b u t to a s t, f ru i t am i ho t w a te r . E v ery th in g else soured and form ed gas. D ieting did no good, th in g helped me u n til I tr ie d l.uc!.- tlio rn bark , g lycerine etc.. as m ixed in A dler-i-ka. O N E SPO O N FU L ben ­efited me IN ST A N T L Y ." Because Adler - i kn em p ties BOTH la r - and sm all in te s tin e s i t relieves ANY CASE con stip a tio n , so u r s to m ­ach or. g as an d p rev en ts appendicitis. I t h as Q U IC K EST action of a n y th in g

w e e v e r so ld . C a rm e l-b y - th e -P e a P h a rm a c y . Ailv

N O T I C E O F M E E T I N G O F C O U N T Y B O A R D O F

E Q U A L I Z A T I O N

Notice is hereby given th a t the Board of Supervisors of the C ounty of M onterey, S tate of California, will, for th e purpose of equalizing assessm ents, m eet as a B oard of E qualization o r, t h e following dates, to -w it: Ju ly 2nd, 3rd, 5tb,6 th , 9th, 13th. 14th aud 16th, 1917, at the hour of 1 0 o ’clock a. in .

Said m eetings will be held a t the C ham bers of said Board of Super-

isors, a t the County C ourt H ouse, in Salinas C ity, California.

T. P . JOY, le rk of said Board of Supervisors.

Blue B i r d Tea R o o m

0 p foee f® rsst 3 p faee f® falR

0 pfoas t® f®sf Offer 4)®«r roalfi

9 A E 9 i_ U Tarts, Ntrt Bread, Ginger

Toast. Sugar Cookies, Cinnamon Toast, Eng­lish Muffins and Mar­malade, nuith Tea - - - 25c.

Tea rooith ‘Buttered Bread - 20c. Coffee, Tea, Chocolate - - 15c. Orangeade - - - - - - 10c.Lemonade - - - - - - 10c.

CAMINO REAL at OCEAN AV.

9 i n e N e e d l e d

Day-light High and Low Tides at Carmel

Low F t. ] H igh F t.Jn e 14 11 :45 a 2 4 ' 7 :05 a 4.0

IB 12:40 p 2.8 8 :20 a 4.210 1 :32 p 3.2 9 :22 a 4.417 2:26 p 3.4 4 0 :1 8 » 4 618 3:17 p 3.6 11 :08 a 4.719 4:02 p 3.6 11:52 a 4 920 5:25 a —0.5 112:35 p 4 9

! Bank iAnnouncement!i

j The Bank of Mon- j terey will receive I subscriptions to the

“L ib e r ty L o a n ,” United States Gov

ernment BondsThese Bonds bear 3 f per cent interest and will be ready for delivery about

June 3 0Leave your sub­scriptions with us

at onceBank of

Monterey

I

Couldn’t have selected a better day. El Nido Tea Room a t Catmel H ighlands opens for business today. This is F lag Day.

Prof. William Carey Jones and family are here for the summer.

Mrs. Opal Heron and child­ren are home from southern C alifo» ia . H erbert H e r o n will be nere in August.

Many automobilists are com­plaining th a t overloaded wood wagons, dropping pieces of wood on the Carmel-M onterey road, menace their safety.

Mrs. Theodore Criley and children are occupying the Dr. H arrison house for an in­definite period.

N ext Sunday, June 17, is the anniversary of the Battle ef Bunker Hill.

A m o n g the splendid ' paint­ings being shown a t the Elev­enth Annual Exhibition o f Selected Paintings by Ameri­can Artists, in Buffalo, there are twro by artis ts now in Car­mel — “ At the Foot c f the Cliffs,” by William Ritschel, and “ At the D ocks,” by Jonas Lie.

Mrs. Colin Anderson, whose husband died here recently, w ith Miss Mabel G. Anderson, is preparing to depart shortly for Roseville, Cal., where they will make th e ir home.

Mrs. Shirley Williamson and son David are here for a few weeks’ stay, but w ill re tu rn in A ugust for an extended visit.

Mrs. L. D. Schaffer and her family have taken one of the Clam pett houses for July.

The total num ber of men be­tween 21 and 31 years old who registered June 5. is 2723, and is in excess of the num ber es­timated.

The Spadoni family arrived here Friday for a seven weeks’ stay.

Jaek Gribner is on deck, ready to give the best th a t is in him tow'ard the success of the Forest Theatre plays,

f Mrs. Florence Gordon Hall | will spend all this month in her cozy cottage here.

Miss Stella C. Danielson de­parted on Saturday m orning for Los Angeles, to spend the vacation with her mother.

MANZANITA THEATRE O V IN G P I C T U R E S

Saturday, June 16 Pauline Fredericks in

“ Belladona”and a good Comedy

Tuesday, June 19 LOU TELLEGEN in“The Unknown”

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M A N I C U R I N G | Facial and Scalp T reat- |

m ents, etc.| Mrs. A . Bickford §1 321 Van Buren St., Monterey I

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Mrs. Kluegel and daughter of Palo Alto, who were here last year, are in the Rigney bungalow for the summer.

Mrs. Ada Morse Clark, who went to Europe in December,

( 1915, as a m ember of the Ford j peaae party, arrived in the | United S tates recently. She will not come W est fo r some time.

A romance of the Mexico of today—“ Over the Border” — is Herman W hitaker’s latest book.

Quite a num ber o f parents and friends attended the term- closing exercises a t Sunset School last Friday afternoon.

El (7\OT)te l/erde ItemsProf. aud Mrs. W endell, M iss

Lucia D em ent, and M iss W . T . M altby, in structo rs of Columbia College, who have been a t th e Monte V erde for th e p as t mouth, are on their w ay to th e Y osem ite.

Mrs. Beauclerk and daughters, of Loudon, w ho have sp eu t th e last two sum m ers a t th e M onte V e rd e , are on th e ir way from P e k in , fo r

| Septem ber an d O ctober.Mr. and M rs. V osburgh a u d sou

who were here for tw o w eeks re- j ceu tly . have re tu rned to th e ir N ew

York home.decen t reg is tra tio n s:Mr. aud M rs P . von B o asted ,

Sau F ran c isco ; Mr. and M rs. J .D. C u tb b ert, Mrs. B. T . M ille r , Mrs A. Leitz, San R a fa e l; M iss E lizabeth N iles, H o n o lu lu ; Mrs. VV. H. W ym an, Mr. Hnd M rs. 1 W. P ackard , M abel P ack a rd .

Our MoneyThe May report of County

Auditor A. G. Winckler and Treasurer Jam es Taylor shows the following amounts on hand: Sunset school bonds, $819.75; Carmelo road fund, $949.84; Sanitary expense. $1073.20; Sanitary bond 1909, $405 88 ; Sanitary bond 1911, $1691.20.

Card o f T h a n k sWe wish to thank all

the friends who show'ed so much appreciation of the life of one dear to us, and those who did so much to com fort us w'hen he was taken from us to go to the b etter world be­yond.

Mra. Colin Anderson Mabel G. Anderson

C * r r a e l - b y - t h e - S e * , J u n e 8, 1917

Do not fail t© hear the lec­ture next Sunday evening, a t the Carmel Church, by Miss Charlotte Adams, 011 the W'ork of the Young W omen's Christ- iad Association. Miss Adams is Director of Biblical Studies in the Y. W. C. A. National Training School, and is here because she is a member of the teaching faculy a t the Asilo- mar Conference.

The Pine Cone lias a well equipped job printing plant. Prices are fair.

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M. D eN eale M organ |

S T U D I O

Lincoln s t ., near Ocean ave-

§ O P E N TO V IS IT O R S 5 T uesday & Saturday afternoons

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IDA A. JO H N SO N

j S T U D I O j1 Ocean Avenue in-xt L ibrary 3i Open to visitors on S a tu r 13 day afternoons or by a p p ’t I| Pliou* 602 J 4 JiinuniauDiiiiMiimniHiiiiuiiiDHiiiiiiHiuiiiiiimiiioHiiiMWK

F or S a le t w o l o t s - r o r lg and 20_Block MM, N. Carmelo Ave., Carmel-by-the-Sea. Inquire Mrs. T. C. While, 2716 Ben- venue Ave., Berkeley, Cal.

jj;»

W ith A g e Comes

KnowledgeT h is bank is 11 years

old, during each su c­

cessive year it has

learned the needs o f

the people o f this city

and vicinity, and ca ­

tered to them , thus be- |

com ing more usefu l5

to Firm s, M erchants,

and Farmers yearly.

Your Account Invited

First National

BankMONTEREY, CAL

Undar U. S. Govern­ment Supervision

If you read it in the P ine Cone you may safely repeat it.